St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1927

Page 1

MONDAY, te JUNE 27, 1907. “aah ieee aes ad a a ye. : an ’ a9 — iain lea st on ee | 7 Ce een Eee y INT rr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [srorr Fina The Only Evenmg Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Service : beets WR SASSY PWOL. 79. NO. 294. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927-36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS OS ater ls, ‘saggy TRING TO RESCUE Laponen SANISWTH ARMY°S PLANE HOPS OFF ~~ || IN GAS-FILLED SEWER GRUDGERUNAT =F QR 2400-MILE FLIGHT, B= MUUITUR UR, Tee cers Grersane Revieea a x. Hot WORTH $750,000 CALIFORNIA TO HONOLULU ee ows . as He Attempts Rescue ane aX... * | P Wreck Retired Zinc Mag- ~—— — - Slag sahidasacaSgaidlinpilie, ascii alae : —— , : aa | An cdorless gas of undetermined, Co. 19 was summoned. Loops . a i | | Mature, seeping into a sewer exca- | ™anipulated at the end of log nate s Apartment When | Army Plane on Way to Hawailt REPORTS BY RADI | vati is i Rae ae grappling-hooks were caught about : } ee OS Grane ‘pewevaré S04) the men’s ankies and they were| Denied Tiess Wanes aad | — - | OM aE. : OST ~ BE fgcreasec Property Invest- | penrose street, during the night, a é 2. . tire BD ment to Extent of $6,.- | today cost the life of Lieut. Aug: | er Seca Shleeians tiie Angry Over Small Tips. By Wire to the Post-Dispatch WHEN 300 MILES , 3 2 e . ct ' aan | e Be avecnh so) " ns trues eo sas inns ~ aT sure ee - a m 4 LY > ane a aes i. , . q . x Site: ’ Pie ie ee vats. 4 9 ellie +e, Rs Sie A yeu ee Wr my " , " wei? ba Ne rs » es . — av we tire ai qo _ —_ ae Se pm A ey ON ete aml Ra ae OCT om ail, JE my, we Fs ve 4 Brch's y ver : f Gok ? i Pp tam ete ; semen © ~ “ Bere 8 ee nae rs a ay Ae : pie. - Sa ad . Loe ee ———— _ — a , s *. nage tag whee oe al 3 7 ’ ” : = liye » a . nels ae ey a “ * ¥ Ope) Pt EB 3 bey Hoffman of Fire Truck No.! = artificial] respiration and an in- Jt 63 ; 100,000 and Reduced ee ” trying to rescue two men halator. a modern device somewhat a eae” Fa . ais es AG a LO RIN ee Te Ma | who had been overcome like a pulmotor. were used in an FAMOUS VAN DYCK Company ’s Debt $2... AR bareenitenmte 16 feet deep, 5 | attempt to restore the three men to si “he | od 3 | feet wide and 20 feet long. had | consciousness. In a few minutes SLASHED AND RIPPED ‘i . | ¥ ; ; 300,000. |been made for the sewer connec- Cucchi regained consciousness, but : ’ | : a eee AP gy en “ah mtg ee er ees des me aglt ? NE Fo gy ae ye Pg Rte me Mo gry het Mn pamaeem, . ¥ erate « ‘and immediately was overcome. 'three hours. Gicht-Cent a Will Estab- Ernest Cucchi, 30, of 2605 Mack- | Tony Lacari of 5915 Emma ave- New York Drinking Orgy b 4 : | : | Lieuts. Maitland and Hegen- lind avenue, went to his aid but | nue, who started to Dolan’s aid... cate a ye Ma * sy ae Ye ee ete ee ee ee > ah Pw oh nen, mm over THE ~ ~ fish New Com ne _ consciousness. " Lieut. aT | was overcome but was near the top , 4 5 Soo Soe | : berger, Confident of Suc- : o —s | man, arriving. with the No. 21 com-/and was lifted out by Michael By Leased Wire from the New es St, a ae e j M ows Maloun is | pany. put on a gas mask and went |'Tesson of 1112 Ann avenue, whO! york Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. =. . ; gota ; : cess, Get Away From. ‘ 0 y down to tie a rope about the tw® | contrived to reach his shoulders by NEW YORK. June 28.—Nursing a : | ; ee . 4 | 3 ee Oakland at 7:09. Ss @ . men, that other firemen, could | |ying nm at the edge he e . & sImnen, ying down at the edge of the ex- . Franchise Needed Only tO draw them up. Apparentiy§ the/ cay; " zt grudge and irresponsibly . Ae! 7) hd , | . _. Py , . . S he lifted if from his face to ad-| Fire Department in 1902, was 61' qoorman of an exclusive apart- , : | : BACKERS POSTPONE / Just the ropes, and toppled almost vears old and resided at 5549 Ter- : Ce P: } i nied nN bu ing al 950 Fiftt A ee : oy 7 ‘ . : ; Profits to Reorganizers. | at once. ry avenue He teaves his widow ment iiding if iftn Ve = ’ ee ; a | ; CIVILIAN’S FLIGHT The life-saving crew of Truck/and two daughters. nue went on a rampage of deliber- — . —— ate destruction in the apartment P fhe order of the Missouri Pub- | Dee pate | : | 2 oe ae ee ae : 3 | ; of C. Bai Lihme, retired zinc and Some ~ gs SER ae ae os nom Service Commission granting the | CAVALIERI SES If ' ERAGE VANDERBI ; oO} rato) Wt en t} . . ee SS os : om Pirere,: eee te ee ae + Pad --" Announcement Made After q chemica peracor. L€ ine) a Sh lee " “ ocx at ; - 9 ey ~ Tr tailway r -cen ¥: Seg tis ee pte : ak alse Start | ited Railways an §&8-cent cash | t | were. through the lower floor of gal So son aaa ee | | Ph gue 4 Smith M es F > re, with two tokqns for 15 cents, seeeeet Gc :: ee See 7 = ges e ae the apartment, whichgocupies the eerie ot Scoot eeecre ee 3: Bass 5 eae aoe . x e i.d we cent aN a ? - ve m with Receiver Wells’ report ; ae E> See ; Spar, ee ee git * es Ss 2 “eS ee ; so : all-night barroom Pe i ih ii _ ERR ae eae ; an : =. ene . . his conduct of the railways for Both Operatic omgers Petition seventn }. eported Fiance of NE i RS Be he ‘ in, Pav appro: latle- , ; : * : Oe 4 Coane nae + ee C acd tnase Silag divorce av Davis. a mining engineer. were | Curred, contain paintings tapes- co oe, Ae eo ee aa, American Legion, 108 miles out. : ‘3 w $2,600,000 annually in interest | G!VOFCE. "a. eg er heehee. eeetheieecl allies Sees | #8 Bes ait ; eg 2S Tries ie > he-c ' , 4. if lorie eourt i: March decid "lied today in th Sg ead ares _ eae : a es be :. = oe LOOK! ' am’ : a the’company’s $55,000,000 of | A Paris « ‘& March decided | s SeGay in the Cuape oF ene ines costing considerably more | Bi : eee S pected track, and as contribute ve gk mee ustody was aa a ee ge ee on Discovery of what had occurred | : ; ee. ee eee Bae a | | ™ Honolulu at 7:09% a. m. Pacific 300,000 cash toward the retire- | 18-year-old girl that custody was the King and Queen of England, was made yesterday morning Clopton Chief Heir of $5,- ee, ee pee Xe Be eee | standard time today. At 7:20 the ; : : P ; +} aie ec va, i 8 he k ott AG! hk i : oa J : % ‘$a ' * nt of some of the company’s’ vested in hez. Lord Jvor Spencer Churchill. son when a decorator entered to com- Pe gS Ra Be o a ‘ plane passed through the Golden mds. 1t was reported that’ Muratore of the former Duchess of Marl-|_,., a anwine of tapestries Te ran 000,000. bs — Gate out to sea. Oakland is four ‘ . m ‘3 ie « ‘ ; = ——e - acai en er nee p/ 4 Le 4Achdimmiiig c mis 10 De ~ : a SS Se et ad oS ’ What the 8-Cent Fair Will Do. desired to betroth the girl to Mme.! borough. who was Miss Consuelo tn De. Siete seeieee ee hee : | . ee co Ege ee ae es | - miles across the bay from San Seemingly the St. Louis Public | Cavalieri’s son by a former mar-| Vanderbilt of New York, and the ,. , OO, &, Gt prs mets | Francisco. mervice Co. which will buy in the | riage. meroperty on Aug. 1 and shortly Muratore first rained notice ge ’rtafter tuke it over, could d0O/ singing at the Opera Comique in 8 we!! upon a T-cent carfare. Paris, and later created le ading Under an 8-cent fare. it can do parts in “Bacchus,” “Le Miracle,” infinitely better. It will be able to “Sajome’ and other famous operas. My the interest on its bonded in- He was with the Chicago Opera hiedness and the 7 per cent divi- | Association for several years. mded indebiedness. He hus been Muratore had no right to the cus- | - iarriage License Bureau at the : than $200,000. Employer and Family Absent. an office on the ground floor. De- 1 te oe Of Ne uli ‘ ) ‘ ‘ tectives wer> summoned. A pee ae =e es eet ie ‘gee As the big Army plane passed remony was performed by j er oe. a : tate of James Theodore Walker, : ae er es a ae Si ae . Geerge Tierman, 23 vears old, . ees oe ) ) eS ee. nS through the Golden Gate and was rk of he Marriages ' | 21 years old, who was killed in an | : % ssa oi “ Sh, Dt Sie seo , , . : t “e='emploved in the building. since| . : a Ors Sie ae oe | lS ——_ opposite Land’s End, the most witness being Harry | , > Bs q 1e $5,000,000 es- | Marquis of Dongea: airplane fall at Pottsville, Va., last : ae ; og —— 2 H. A an ate E a 00 88 ee ee ee Frid is | sto d to his step-| a, , of os | westerly point on the San Fran- . Armstead of the ungineers ‘riday, 18 beques , ollie me : EN oil : bs cS = Oy ast : ° ub, and a patrolman on dutv at | father. Dr. Malvern B. Cloyton, St. | ee * ee mm Se, Sues “a mae, 2 Can Aes, eS Ais . CA iiVA rs * nmve . é a “4 “ . @id is-a legal return for capital | she is 43 vears old. — es iderbilt w = born in this) booked on a charge of burglary. ~~ ins .% : mhert. ama ts ia aunt Pena we Perfect Weather for the Start. vs na : City of Vears ago. 1er engagemen , ' : ; _—-~ Ste 4amipert, an prance. on ronnie . Ht a public utility. upon the 3 J "t? Vandalism Follows Drinking Orgy. | Mudd Walker. $100,000 Perfect weather—a golden sun- Be ‘¢ bes - oc firct ~ nor af ’ i . N Pe € - , | ly HEAVENS! 45 shares of common stock issued FAIR TONIGHT. TOMORROW, — “ a beget ¥2 ‘ ' i, be " ih A third man, described as a for- | serie mate —Iniernatioual Photo. ‘shine and a light breeze out of the : Be 31° - Pores ington. May 20, but could not! mer em re >» building. | €acn. P . . _West— PACKED UP ea confirmed by either family. er employe of the Dulcimg. | “To be divided among descené- THE giant Fokker plane of Maitland and Hegenberger in flight over | Vest—made conditions ideal for LIGHT HOUSE ifs me it will have remaining more | WITH WARMER TON H recuihes Ge APs “goons ile being sought. It was said he had). wie ‘of thin late neta Siaslen bi he Pacific Ocean toda Photograph taken from an escorting the take-off from a runway about CAT! Be man $1.000.000 a vear which it can | sagan avis is a grandson of the late! participated in the drinking bout, | *”" ony ah Grae . the , y: : (100 feet wide, of clay and gravel ’ 5 4 one oe Gente or | THE TEMPERATURES. Henry Gassaway Davis, millionaire! es os tte deatruction J. Lambert, $100,000. _army plane éghortly after the take-off. Below (left) Lieuts. Albert packed tightly, which rune straight : 5 4 att ‘ i Y) Fy war nine ywerator ) "as "t¢9 + ee tespos ore . : T ‘ in liste as ey ri rl * i d. 7 a oS , emer debt and $750,000 additional | 3% ™----- fF 4 Ti coal mine operator of West Vic-| Ticraan e¢plained, acterting to] 7° © couse. Emel 28 eccmsavnedh. thease) east and west for 7000 feet—almost a betterments of service—a sum | i. m. 6 . seee+ 82) inky and in 1904 Democratic can-| the police, that he was angry be-| ™8rtna Pittman, eo, cia | mn = @e lace transportation system. Ge ee eee mt hy, a ‘ . 3 Receiver Wells’ Record ia. 2h wh; Ge i ; ficiently generous with his tips. ov. mast =! 4 Sage }- S| ' : 7 Ae M8 senate gue | > . : = Se re ee Of ~3 Wis Vi oe Ming in 1919. h , ¢ : nm, | : >. 18. he has taken from | and vicinity: Fair ) Sead oat ' s y: | peal es F tian : Dunne's Newsboys Home, Msgr. ~ ‘ ‘ Mhe fare box approximately $8,- | tonight and to- Dy the Aseociated Press Phe heaviest damage was caused TMmothy Dempeey's works, Mi Maitland and Albert Heg- God bless you, my boys,” the in the huge living room. The , enberger in three-motored ||General said, “I know you are go- 160.000 | rANS ; | . more than the sum rée-/| morrow: warmcr KANSAS CITY. Mo T. oe “4 er am of lind : , | . wre » MU., JUNC .5.— | , . vee ; Association for tne Bling, ) " quire — . ; | eon te ; large Van Dyck hangs upon the} 80¥F | lattene £°.9 ‘ing to do it. De d to meet al] operating e€x- tonight. “i Pm eo } The one absolute I\ unS¢ Il fish 4 , . . & I Missouri Association for Occupa- | Fokke r ‘ or plane. : - M { la ‘ e hses 2 age et pe north wall of the room. : DISTANCE—2400 miles, the || eut. aitland replied: Gen- * ‘ . and interest obligations. | | frien: an can have in this eclf. stininact Mieco cone tinned ek One With $6.100,000 of this surplus,|, Missouri: Most- | amma ish aa one at ae dhe The central figure. that of a boy|'lona | 2 °Tapy. & See necked a longest all-water flight ever at- ||¢T@l, you know I'm going to do my me Sought new cars and bullt | a , serte him the set ee at a in monkish robes, was torn and | ved ot * Prevential of Tubercu- tempted we n kK, a capital expenditure. Con- | nd eT +3 ero: & weieteak aie ; Sy areas con transmitting and receiving || ts tater by his backers. ran ia “uficates of indebtedness which. | tomorrow; warm- " iinatent ot o dow béine ao coarse | ore: WOO Geowtes attacae. | and tie cen Remest 8166. Thilo wage Ime. Rosi.|| 8¢t Smoke bombs and all or- | ront of. the Army plane, and, turn, had been issued to meet! er tonight, cooler ee a Se ae eee Sagat In the same room an organ val- | . CHICAGO, Sune sine, ae aa ‘| dinary navigation instruments. || “‘“#P'ng his hands together, he ’n Obligation to the War Finance | late temorrow .n friend, he is man’s enemy— ned ‘at -$17 600 was set upon. fhe! a Schwimmer, organizer of the The plane carries a pneumatic || thrust them over his head and imi- ) | I ' | Mrporation incurred during the! the northwest Vy ; ‘ mi anc pa pablo carer Wasp = Of- | keyooard was smashed the keys ‘SLIDES MAROON 1000 TOURISTS io as ea a ig ont tac World | a oe ] deuin, SG0MaRE Gk See elas came, ' , t and } .* "4 : pre » OSE | he re tn Kil) ail + ; , ¢ on ~ ' Te sratoh Oth- ¢ See n oye eg ‘ = Yo Wwe efore the period of the| nortion. } | heing torn out and scratchea. C . . RATIONS—One bottle hot || DiROrD ae tlvership Arkansas: Tonig! tomor- put them out of the city. | er portions were scratched and bat- | Five Trains and 200 Automobiles! war soldiers out of the trenches bs soup, one bottle hot chocolate, || could see him through the window = , N 4 ad 4 . \ teases, « _ was earned voca € . one ; Se ad ed the company a return of 7.1 | 4-38. C : ‘ney | furniture and rugs were badly) T 4 thousand tourists in five aPPsr oi ‘led neariv two years rhe plane expects to travel ||). sient 1 e. and the friend cent on a tentative valuation! stage of the Mississippi, 26.5 feet, | 0S watcomen. It Is well tO/ damaged. Thousands of giass; “°° ripper so mges seria A et a ee ee ee a on an average of about ||” ‘enn pene neceee. $52,000,000 which. it declared & fall of .7 ik do; Town dogs are noth-/ fragments literally covered the | Denver and Rio Grande Western) ago in Federal District Court here 105 miles an hour. The figures c of Dust. te ian | iii . * | #9 sie pao iia , | Passenger trains and more ihan an ing to William B. Gem- eo : Was not to he regarded as a final floors and every step taken ground | Pa & According t _ ‘ are dependent. upon the pres- sae plane started down the run- way raising such a great cloud of ‘ nz but lap poodies and novelties ro = SS ‘his lenouncement foll , 200 automobiles were marooned ey for Madame Schwim- ling of value. Allowing for tn- | ey | py jenouncement roliowea’ | them into rugs or fine wood. in the vici it) of Soldiers Summit! Or: a 3 Ss hiotfel it patural ence of favorable atmospheric |i suse th y i t¢roentment f “2 hie « | ’ by ,iry j n he Iron Vv > di hy . i , » e Seh ‘ jdt, r j- Wased taxes on the added revenue | treatment for rabies taken by hi bwodtines = mer, =F . conditions. P| at the spectators could not the company is to get, the commis- In the Want Pages of the his daughter. Mrs. Leshe C. Wil NOVELIST HELD FOR MURDER, Span nen Bow - pe pont se oe spats ager pee stint f poset coemsanetin ee is S| i, residue is left to Dr. Clopton tion 2-year-old grandson today tion to her drab-coiored wings of the Army stimat ‘ 'Hiams, and | yan ys turn would be sufficient to ors | POST-DISPATCH gun ~ Williams. The thre e | 10 BE TRIED BY THREE JUDGES a a ra resume I eocrmragn 2S ee GEN, wo00 T0 RETURN 10 POST ; al Oper; , see —_ toanem A nee a The downpours litical and ecenomic manammneeetineemanat | ol rati c n | were hHhitten Dy a Strange dog that — , pollica ( : : — |pPiane were seen to emerge the property e-apeaaien $3,686,710, - had attacked a pet of Mrs. Wil-| /¢omard Cline Chooses Court Inm-| again today and caused a number! sime. schwimmer, who is a Hun | By the Associated Prone the cloud of dust. — . YN) Cé F . » " m Lhe , - 5 | ; i i = ws an ae a oa. . . - bd aa tet ceturn ‘cone a AO o liams’. An examination showed it stead of Jury; Renews Plea | of additional slides, one of which | ,. ian answered “not personally NEW ‘TORK, June 0 | nn ae the air.” ** . - nn ys . >} iia Tri! 4 owe : Mi wai T) . ene _ a. ° ; » 7 _* ’ m7 , . 1 A -_ ' may lets a —a pe : di , b , } second newspaper. John Dre dean of American ac-i¢« lected to be tr e€ in September . De ocratic itry Gen. Wood who arrived here to- se Som a a Dis tch tors, suffered a relapse today in his| by the Court instead of by a jury. | the first session gfe this after- ‘Another point understood to, day from the West where he had ie aaa Plan of Financing. Regularly, the Post: ispatchs fight against arthritis which seized, He wil! be tried before a court of | State Convention here ribo ‘ have been raised by Schlotfeldt | visited President Coolidge at the oa ame Plan of financing of the St. carries tar more Classified him in Portland, Ore. several | three Judges _ noon. the pe Bora the | was sald to have been that Mme.|summer Whité Seuss gait hs .. Public Service Co. calls for, Adc” than ALL THREE | weeks ago. His condition was ex- ACline informed Judge Yeomans | adopted = an, “alfred E Smith | Schwimmer expressed herself as| would remain herd until! July 4 Ment of $100.000 a year to-| other St. Louis newspapers ‘tremely weak. Several times he! when brought before him today | candidacy val - for the Demo-|an atheist in a radio lecture in’ when he expects to "go to Wasb-' marq & sinking fund with which to/} ona ‘bas been reported on the verge of | that he would not change his plea of New York Sta Laaihienin | New Loe _-* ington. ‘ ~ | COMBINED. 4 leath. He i 732 yerre old of not guilty to Phe indictment. eratic presidential nom — ‘ei t - ee | . dete, * - , ) on Page = Colume 6 ali sth PRRRREOR | aapumaensins — _— « “ne ee .

Page 2

ee COMIC PAGE MUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1927. PAGE 32 = 4 RmENqoer Steaming Youth —By Marjorie Henderson Don Bie! THAT HORRWD MAN 1S WATCHING ust GRounns Foe. Moroek/ amt kane grees ae = SS tpe i pee ld Rid FoRTwe CENTS ID jj, Z Yit- Go OVER AND TACK Guy's Beak! 4 AOL | =. —-- a alten THERE 15 4 A&PPY CEND - FURFUR \ aA WAAY Hebei teran nailed Cartoon F ollies of 1927 -—By Rube Goldberg Yes, 11'S TOUGH- I'VE Gor A NIcE HOME ASIA WIFE THIDRS CORAED ’ ANB LIVER. ARE TOS VULGAR- 1 TOLL FER. IF SHE SERVERD AME HARSHMALLOW “is sermagees _ THE BATTLING BROWNS _-__ I SYMPATHIZE WITH YOU, MR. EVERY THING= BUT MY || CERO DWT BEEF, VEAL CUTLETS, STEAK, | REGULARLY, x SITHER NYE: WIFIS Nuts £:/ OA) STUFFES ANOTHER TOASTED ees} hegre irl gy dng Ss te OD vo SACOT TO tienes =. PORTER Pegi pg gant ‘- UNG) j | tee Peat | ; SHITE \} LUKE ANDHIS UKE He FLRTER with | A GIRL FROM ROME, WWHe2s HE SAT Bows) To LUAICH - NY SHS SOCKED HIN AVS He SAID, “1 DIBA’ T ORNER ROMAD PUSCH!” - s , 4 Bh umpPdRer Je SPIA, OF THE MERRY-Go-ROLAS - THIS AFFoRS S CHILBREO PLEASURE - BUT WHEAS A UP HE caausT TeLG. WHETHER. HE IS sSOUSED OR YUST sTILL DI2VzZ‘C FROM ‘THE CLE HMERRY- PWADE $8,400,000. P PROFITFORULR. MAAS GRows Ff This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Doc, Tac REASON X SEAT FoR YOU iS THAT X WANT TO Have JCFF PuT WW HE Home FOR FEEBLE-miINDED : AN EXAMINATION BY You witt PRove THAT HE'S CRAZICR THAW A BED-BUG: *t 5 Mb yes Tiaettites cage Don't TALK, sir, Loot Me m THe eve; GS CRAZY, } MORE TEsT FoR GooD . ‘JEEE Do You EvER MutT, BUT TLL HEAR VOICES wiTHouT }GIVE Him ONE § : | Be p96 ABLE TO TELL WHO iS SPEAKING, OR WHERE THE SOUND COMES FROM: MUTT, THAT'S SIGN OF INSANITY. HE'S ;AS CRAZY AS A LooA! Can You Beat It?—,y Maurice Ketten WE Nom INATE FOR PRESIDENT o THE U.S. BE Bo&BeD 7 cae SHOULD THE WOMAN THE ROBRED WouLD VOTE FOR HER. AND THE UNBORBBED WOULD NOTE AGAINST MER .NOW ARE THERE /TIR= BOBBED THAN UNSOBBED 2 an SHOULD SHE K- SHORT OR LONG SKIRTS ? iin aes Ag >'4IRT IF SHE HAS, | Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-D pa { PRETTY LEGS FF = WOULD IT BE PROPER FOR A PRESIDENT 10 SHOW HER A PRESIDENT SHOULD NOT BE VUDGED BY HER AUST SHE WEAR A CORSET OR Nor 2? (FE SHE DOESN'T JHE CORSET TRADE WHL VOTE AGAINST HER . ARE THEY “/1PORTANT NOW D THIS IS SOME DRINK NOT, LONG OF WATER WE'VE BEEN FLNIN' OVER: iTS ABOUT TIME WE SAW L..ND! iD GINE A LOT TO SEE AN ISLAND- CONEY ISLANO PREFERRED! ae J W& SHE DOESN'T THE MAKE -UP TRADE Wil BE AGAINST HER AND THATS A PUWERFUL Oss, NESS NOW SHOuLD SHE BE PRETTY OR . ABauT BRAINS Naw! PRETTY BYAL EAS SHE'LL GET THE HENS VOTE ~ WHO CARES | GREAT HEAVENS! WEVE PICKED UP THE LIGHT HOUSE CAT! Dakota Trout, Dakota Trout, Wonder What They Think About —sy B:gs: A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch [| HERE Comes A WORM: WoOnsDER WHOSE ee iT LOOKS SURE THats LIKE Tre | CAL-- | CAN COOLIDGE Tetl BY TRE BRAND WAY HG °S To ME \ WItGGLING (IT SPECK | SPEC - SUPPOSED | JUST BE Laas j To BE | CAUSE KES PRESIDENT Give i | it CAN A tl ae —_—_ — { \ ...9 } ' PE 1 Down TF CARE 'F iT 'S acR ; COOLIDGE- INSULT US 4 You KEEP 7 ) Wi TH WORMS | ; { . = a . Sy ee / COME OWN FELLERS: LET'S Give CAW A GocD TiMe-= tee ra : eG eS HE mignr| Fool. A LoT OF PooR FISH ON LAwD BUT - ’ Tease m®. CooriDSE - MIND MAMA | LOOK OUT- That's How BILL SQUARE TAIL GOT -HOUKED - —— . : BACK To CLUB - a ADIRONDACKS TO THE HALCYons ROD AND GUA’ CAN'T Foo. vu v* A Swoad —~ 2s a Os — ee = VOL. 79. NO. 294. fACEVERWELLS F > IN EIGHT YEARS. {Increased Property Invest- ee. | ment to Extent of $6,- toda ust 7 * 100,000 and Reduced |** j Company’s Debt $2,-|..* q 300 ’ 000. a 3 the IMPROVED SYSTEM; °‘ > ALL ON 7-CENT FARE *" % and } sht-Cent Fare Will Estab- ‘eal > lish New Company no! sn pan g Money - Maker — New | -4ox Franchise Needed Only to 4: Secure Quick © Trading). . Profits to Reorganizers. |: . , The order of the Missouri Pub- . ic Service Commission granting the | United Railways an 8-cent cash fare, with two tokgns for 15 cents, las a 7.1 per cent return, for six Months, upon a tentative valuation r $52,000,000, taken in conjunc- Hion with Receiver Wells’ report f his conduct of the railways for | Bot Might years, throws a flood of 1 ht upon the transportation prob- Jem which confronts the city, § The receiver, except for brief Yntervals of an 8-cent fare, has sub- P gisted. even flourished, upon a 7- tore mt carfure throughout the 8-year | sng riod.. Upon a T-cent fare, he Ras been able to pay approximate- app Hy $2.600,000 annually in interest | divo Mpon the company’s $55,000,000 of A @Monded indebtedness. He has been | ary, “abie to muintain the property so that it is now in better physical Mondition than when he took it}in } ever. lie has reinvested more than | chil 36,000.000 from carfares in new dan bperty. chiefly cars and recon- @tructed track, and has contributed 2.300.000 cash toward the retire- | 18-9 int of some of the company’s! vest bnds. it What the 8-Cent Fair Will Do. desi _ Seemingly the St. Louis Public | Cav MBervice Co.. which will buy in the | "#6 Property on Aug. 1 and shortly M @G hereafter tuke it over, could do sing @8 well upon a 7-cent carfare. Pari Under an 8-cent fare. it can 40} part infinitely better. It will be able to | “gay /Pay the interest on its bonded in-)| He Wdebtedness and the 7 per cent divi- | agsc nds on its preferred stock, a to- M lof $2.203.915 annually. It: will lin | Bb able to pay 7.1 per cent divi- | 1906 @ends, which the commission has! put Maid is a legal return for capital | she iin a public utility. upon the 343.- 845 shares of common stock issued FAI pet $12.50 a share. : | {ft will have remaining more Mhan $1.000.000 a year which It can “Mise for the retirement of bonds or Other debt and $750,000 additional | 4 3 for betterments of service—a sum| 4 * 1 far in excess of what can be use- ; . fully expended in tmproving its) 9 3 Surface transportation system. Sa Receiver Wells’ Record. at | The tast annual report of re- oO | ceiver Wells shows that, begin-/ cast |Bing in 1919 he has taken from /and me fare box approximately $%8.- | tont, © 400.000 more than the sum re-| mor /@uired to meet all operating ex- | tonk | Denses and interest obligations. M With $6.100,000 of this surplus, ae bought new cars and built ck, a capital expenditure. Con- sig! ently the commission declined ¥ ™ bermit this sum to be added pa Pt the rate base. It had not been tion pmvested by the owners, but in re- ality by the pubile whose fares had ‘Made it up. The remainder the Pfeceiver's of profits or $2.300,- il 5900 was applied toward retiring | ty fa Certificates of indebtedness which. | tom » turn. had been issued to meatier t .8" obligation to the War Finance late ~““rporation incurred during the! the > F &nd before the period of the| port ’ Celvership. Al a In its order Increasing the fare, | row, p the Public Service Commission al- Si plowed the company a return of 7.1) 4:38 der cent on a tentative valuation St “std $52.000.000, which. it declared.|» fa | ¥85 not to be regarded as a final ; “ding of vatue. Allowing for tn- | <= sepa taxes on the added revenue ene company is to get. the commis- lon estimated that the /.1 per cent / pfeturn would be sufficient to pay j feds Operating expenses, maintain fF * Property and icave $3,686,710 Pearly for return on capital. ; C Out of that sum the company | i) have to pay its annual bond | terest. which is $1,827,000, and dividends on preferred steck 3 hich amount to $376,915. a total * $2,203,915. When these charges | ve been paid the company will) C Ave left $1,482,795. | C d c Plan of Financing. 1 The plan of financing of the St. _°uls Public Service Co. calls for ¥mMent of $106.000 a year teo- "4 a sinking fund with which to/ % s

Page 3

COMIC PAGE MONDAY, im JUNE 27, 1927. NEWS LONDON Pry © [uy TODAY The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORT FINAL | Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete FYOL. 79. NO. 294. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927-36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CEN TS MOUVER WELLS “e Woe $8 400 000 : = OFIT FOR U. R. PLAS, IMUEASTSCR, Go -ROVLASB - HILBROE A Lot CF Heras A MAAS GRows DONT MINS ; | jgreased Property Invest- B nent to Extent of $6,- 100,000 and Reduced ‘Company's Debt §$§2,- | 300,000. WPROVED SYSTEM; TRYING TO RE FIREMAN LOSES: LIFE SCUE LABORER IN GAS-FILLED SEWER’ WEIGHT YEARS » ALL ON 7-CENT FARE j Te ET TACK oveR THE : TELCPHONC. Beght-Cent Fare Will Estab- | ‘fish New Company as. ‘Money - Maker — New ' Franchise Needed Only to F Secure Quick Trading Profits to Reorganizers. Ee ‘The order of the Missouri Pub- ie Service Commission granting the United Railways an §8-cent cash bre, with two tokens for 15 cents, @ai.l per cent return, for six nths, upon a tentative valuation | ; $52,000,000, taken in conjunc- | p with Receiver Wells’ report | his conduct of the railways for | ght years, throws a flood _ of | i upon the transportation prob- | m which confronts the city. | The receiver, except for brief | Dlervals of an 8-cent fare, has sub- upon a 7- sted, even flourished, wnt carfare throughout the 8-year riod. Upon a 7-cent fare, he been able to pay approximate- 9 $2,600,000 annually in interest | on the company’s $55,000,000 of | mnded indebtedness. He hus been Hie to muintain the property so} hat it is now in better physical | Mdition than when he took it er. He has reinvested more than 0000000 from carfares in new perty. chiefly cars and recon- eructed track, and has contributed #000,000 cash toward the retire- mt of some of the company’s nds. What the 8-Cent Fair Will Do. | Seemingly the St. Louis Public vice Co.. which will buy in the | woperty on Aug. 1-.and shortly | mereafter take it- over. could do @wWell upon a 7-cent carfare. Under an 8-cent fare. it can do Pe NMinitely better. It will be able to | My the interest on its bonded in- | mbledness and the 7 per cent divi- mas on its preferred stock, a to- Of $2.203.915 annually. It-will able lo pay 7.1 per cent divi- Ms, Which the commission has dis a legal return for capital ha public utility, upon the 343.- M) shares of common stock issued $12.50 a share. | It will have remaining more han $1,000,000 a year which it can M for the retirement of bonds or let debt and $750.000 additional! ® betterments of service—a sum tin excess of what can be use- fully expended in improving its Mace transportation system. iver Wells’ Record. The last annual report of re- tlver Wells shows that, begin- in 1919, he has taken from dg box approximately $8,- “0 more than the sum _ re- Wired to meet all operating ex- With and interest obligations. a $6.100,000 of this surplus, bought new cars and built Ka capital expenditure. Con- Pitently the commission declined Permit this sum to be added * rate base. It had not been *d by the owners, but in re- om by the public whose fares had a it up. The remainder the Yer's of profits or $2.300.- a applied toward retiring — of indebtedness which. ae had been issued to meet ligation to the War Finance cretion incurred during the ‘nd before the period of the Yership. _ Order increasing the fare, pay Service Commission al- € company a return of 7.1 $59 on On a tentative valuation --¥00,000, which. it declared. wha to be regarded as a final oR of value. Allowing for tn- hem on the added revenue cap is to get, the commis- os mated that the /.1 per cent would be sufficient to pav ¢ Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch OOK! IF YOU OURS, | | HEAVENS! PICKED UP 1GHT HOUSE CAT! MIlLK-~ VYOuU'RB, OUT OF LUCK"! KK To TWaeé IROMDACHS THE HALCYORS lin 1924 ' child Three Others Overcome Revived—A. H. Hoff-. man Suffocated When Gas Mask Slips as He Attempts Rescue. An odorless gas of undetermined nature, seeping into a sewer exca- vation at Grand boulevard and Penrose street, during the night, today cost the life of Lieut. Aug- ust H. Hoffman of Fire Truck No. “1, in trying to rescue two men who had been overcome An excavation 16 feet deep, 5 feet wide and 20 feet tong, been made for the sewer connec- tion of a building to be erected on the north side of Penrose just west of Grand. Michael Dolan, 43 years Old, of 4063 Kennerly avenue a sewer laborer, went down in the excavation at 9 a. m. to begin work and immediately was overcome. Ernest Cucchi, 30, of: 2605 Mack- lind avenue, went to his aid but lost consciousness. Lieut. Hoff- man, arriving vith the No. 21 com- pany, put on a gas mask and went ‘down to tie a rope about the two men, that other firemen, could draw them up. Apparently thie mask interfered with his vision, for he lifted if from his face to ad- just the ropes, and toppled almost ‘at once. The life-saving crew of Truck had | summoned. at the end Co. 19 was manipulated ot the men’s ankles and they pulled out to the street. Inhalator Revives Two. halator, a modern device somewhat like a pulmotor. were used in an In a few minutes Cucchi regained consciousness, but it was more than an hour before Dolan showed signs of life. Both were taken to City Hospital in a serious condition. [fellow firemen and physicians worked over Lieut. Hoffman with the inhalator three hours. | consciousness. nue, who started to Dolan’s and was lifted out by Michael Tesson of 1112 Ann avenue, who cavation. Lieut. Hoffman, who entered the Fire Department in 1902, was years old and resided at 5349 Ter- ry avenue. He teaves his land two daughters. —~- ——- ed ee CAVALIER! SUES TD - DIVORCE MURATORE Both’ Operatic Singers Petition Paris Court for De- cree. By the Associated Presa. PARIS, June 28.—Lucien tore, operatic tenor, anil his wife, the former Lina Cavalier, applied to the Paris courts for a divorce. A’ Paris court [: Muratore had no right to the cus- tody of Ariane Rouvier. March decided whom legally recognzied Marcelline The of by dancer. court upheld the contention 18-year-old girl vested in her. it was reported the mother of the that custody was that?’ Muratore | desired to betroth the girl to Mme. Cavalieri’s son by a former mar- riage. Muratore first gained singing at the Opera Comique Paris, and later created leading parts in “Bacchus,” “Le Miracle,” “Salome’ and other famous operas. | He was with the Chicago Opera Association for several] years. Mme. Cavalieri, made her debut in Lisbon, Portugal, in 1900. In 1906 she made her American de- but at the Manhattan Opera House She is 43 years old. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WITH WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. 9 a ; 10 «a is * ; 1” Noon . TY) ge Yesterday's (> a. m. S~IBIIS io Peeve ywr pwn 81 61 Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight. HOPE THIS 1S A NON-STOP Missouri: Most- fair tonight tomorrow; slightly warmer in the south and east central por- | tions, cooler {o- morrow in the} northwest portion. | Illinois: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; warm- er tonight, cooler late tomorrow .n the northwest | portion. Arkansas: Tonight row, generally fair. Sunset 7:31; sunrise (tomorrow) 4:38. Stage of the Mississippi, 26.5 feet, Aa fall ge ly and and tomor- ieee ee = a ne om A —_——_—- ——$ Jn the Want Pages of the DOST-DISDATCH erating expenses, maintain ety ere and icave $3,686,710 or return on capital. Ut of that sum have to Pay its annual’ bond : Which is $1,827.000. and teh — oe stcck O $376,918 \ 203 918 1.915, a total ot aol ee e .482.795. Plan of Financing. iF HE'S. A FI SHE Ran vee A&A SwoadD ee | uis , . Public Service Co. calls for pent Of $100.000 a year to- & sinking fund with which to » om Page =. Colume @ ™ ee - a the company | S00 Oy 3 When these charges | the company will | ade plan of financing of the St. | Household Goods Ads Are advertised Only 23 were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ‘ALL THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 4 Mura- | have | he as his} Rouvier, | notice ins "| Parker of New GRACE VANDERBILT WEDS H. &. DAVIS: Seventh Reported Fiance of Heiress Grandson of Vice- Presidential Nominee. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June | Vanderbilt, ~S.—Grace daughter of Gen. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt and Grace Wil Son | way Davis, a mining engineer, were married today in the chapel of the} | Marriage License Bureau at | Municipal Building. been re- persons derbilt’s debut, she has ported engaged to seven the last of whom is Davis. | previously reported suitors were | Prince George, youngest son of _the King and Queen of England, 'Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, son 'of the former Duchess of Marl- | borough, who was Miss Consuelo | Vanderbilt of New York, and the | Marquis of Dongea: The ceremony was performed by a deputy clerk of the Marriage Bureau, the witness being Harry H. Armstead of the Engineers Club, and a patrolman on duty at the Bureau. Davis is a junior partner and mining engineer in the | Armstead Mines. Davis was born | Elkins, ww... Va. the | T. and Bessie Armstead Davis. | Miss Vanderbilt, was born in this ' | | | | | | HF J years son city 27 vears ago. Her engagement 'to Davis was first reported in | Washington, May 20, but could not be confirmed by either family. Davis is a grandson of the late Davis, millionaire of West | Elenry Gassaway coal mine operator didate for Vice President on the ticket with the late Judge Alton B. York. VEST’S SON CONTRADICTS FATHER’S EULOGY ON DOG Gy the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo.., “The one absolutely friend man can ish world, the one that never de- serts him, the one that proves ungrateful or is his dog.”” So spoke United States Senator George G. Vest of Mis- June 28.— unselfish dog. Vest has a son, Alexander. who lives here. The son said last night. according to the Kansas City Star: “Instead of a dog being a man’s | best friend, he is man’s enemy— lin the city. If theré was an or- | dinance proposed here to kill | | dogs, or put them out of the city, | would be for it. The place for the @*c is where he is some good. | Out it. the country where they have ro watchmen, it is well to {keep dogs. Town dogs are noth- ; ing but lap poodles and novelties.” This denouncement followed treatment for rabies taken by him, | NOVELIST HELD FOR MURDER, | TO BE TRIED BY THREE JUDGES Leslie C,. Wil- and t%-vear-old grandson. Vest Williams. The three bitten by a strange dog that had attacked a pet of Mrs, Wil- liams’. An examination showed it (had rabies. JOHN DREW SUFFERS RELAPSE Veteran Actor, Suffering From Arthritis, Is Extremely Weak. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28,— John Drew, dean of American ac- tors. suffered a relapse today in his fight against arthritis which seized him in Portland, Ore. several | weeks ago. His condition Was ex- tremely weak. Several times he tas been reported on the verge of "sabe He is 72% years old, | his daughter. Mrs. ' liams, | Leslie | were lo 1g | grappling-hooks were caught about | were | Artificial respiration and an in- | attempt to restore the three men to | for Tony Lacari of 5915 Emma ave-| aid, | was overcome but was near the top| 61! widow | Ee Vanderbilt, and Henry Gassa- | the | Since 1918, the year of Miss Van- Among | ; employed | March as an elevator operator, was 130. | rested, ago al of John! | | Tierman | i Vir- | ginig and in 1904 Democratie can- | have in this self- | never | treacherous, | sourl, in his famous eulogy on the | all | } | By ' | Paper SERVANTS WH ARMY’S PLANE HOPS OFF GRUDGE RUIN ART nate’s Apartment When Denied -More Wages and Angry Over Small Tips. | FAMOUS VAN DYCK SLASHED AND RIPPED C. Bai Lihme’s $17,000 Pipe Organ Smashed When Vandalism Follows By Leased Wire from the | NEW YORK, June 28.—Nursing a grudge and | drunk, an elevator operator and a of building an at doorman ment 950 Fifth Ave- WORTH $250,000 ‘Wreck Retired Zinc Mag- ; Loops | New York Drinking Orgy New , |Xork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. contrived to reach his shoulders by | | lying down at the edge of the ex- | irresponsibly | exclusive apart-, ‘nue went on a rampage of deliber- | ‘ate destruction in the apartment operator. When were_through the the apartment, whichy, ocupies the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth floors of the building, looked as if had held brawl chemical a dozen longshoremen an all-night barroom in. The actual damage is estimated at $250,000, the chief item rerult- ing from the wanton selection of a ‘famous Van Dyck canvas, ‘Por- ,trait of Marchesa Lomellini and her two children’’—as a target for | heavy bronze ash trays and empty | 'ale bottles, | The living room, ing room, in which the 'curred, contain paintings, ‘tries, antiques and other furnish- costing considerably i'than $300,000. Employer and Family Absent. | Mr. and Mrs. Lihme, a daughter, | ines ‘the Princess Anita Lobkowicz, and ‘the Lihme servants had gone to ‘the Lihme summer home at Watch | Hill, R. L, last Thursday. | Discovery of what had occurred ‘was made yesterday morning, |when a decorator entered to com- plete hanging of tapestries. He ran to Mr. Lihme’s secretary, who has 'an office on the ground floor. De- 'tectives wer s summoned. | Geerge Tierman, 23 years old, in the building’ since iquestioned by police, who say they obtained a quick confession. implicated John Healy. the doorman, and he was ar- police had _ said would be charged with malicious mischief, they were booked on a charge of burglary. Vandalism Follows Drinking Orgy. A third man, described as a for- mer employe of the building, 1s being sought. It was said he had participated in the drinking bout, | if not in the destruction. Tiernan explained, according to the police, that he was angry he- request for increased had been refused and be- considered Lihme insuf- generous with his tips. | who hurried back to this city vesterdayv afternoon, declined to make any statement. The heaviest damage was caused 'in the huge living room. The _large Van Dyck hangs upon. the north wall of the room. The central figure, that of a bov monkish robes, was torn and ripped through the face by the ‘impact of a five-pound ash __ tray. |The painting also was torn In sev- |eral other places and a chair. or 'some other heavy object, was | raked diagonally across it. Upon the east wall a Seventeenth Century Rubens, “Portrait of an /Old Man,” valued at $15,000 'more, was likewise attacked. | In the same room an organ val- |ued at $17000 was set upon Its | keyboard was smashed the keys Although probably | wages | cause he ficiently | Lihme, ' i | cause a ' | | in being torn out and scratchea. Oth- er portions were scratched and bat- Laces and cut glassware | were destroyed. Tapestries, period |furniture and rugs were badly | damaged. Thousands of j ' tered | fragments literally covered the | floors and every step taken ground | them into rugs or fine wood. } Leonard Cline Chooses Court In- stead of Jury; Renews Plea of Not Guilty. the Agssoviated Press, -* ROCKVILLE, Conn., June 28.— | Leonard Cline, novellst and news- writer, indicted on June 18 ,on the charge of murder in killing elected to be trit«@ in September by the Court instead of by a jury. Hie will be tried before a court of three Judges. ‘line informed Judge Yeomans when brought before him today that he would not change his plea of not guilty to MMe indictment. they | of C. Bai Lihme, retired zine and | they | lower floor of there- ' | | | foyer and din- | orgy oC- | tapes. | more | i ; eet glass | | vhis friend, Wilfred V. Irwin, today |, OR 2400-MILE Army Plane on Way to Hawaii FLIGHT, ~ ONOLULU — ee i A CC es ee ee - By Wire to the Post-Dispatch ee — — STEPFATHER GETS BULK OF ESTATE OF PLANE VIGIIM Walker, Killed in Crash, Makes Dr. Malvern B, | Clopton Chief Heir of $5,- 000,000. The bulk of the $5,000,000 es- tate of James Theodore Walker, 21 years old, who was killed in an airplane fall at Pottsville, Va., last Friday, is bequeathed to his step- father, Dr. Malvern B. Cloyton, St, Louis surgeon, in the will, filed for probate this afternoon. Dated June 11, the will makes the following specific bequests: | To five uncles, G. Herbert Walk- | er, David D. Walker, Albert Bond! Lambert, Gerard Lambert and J. D. | Wooster Lambert, and to an aunt, | Mrs. Kate Mudd Walker, $100,000! each. | To be divided ants of his late J. Lambert, To a cousin, listed as “formerly Martha Pittman,” $250,000, To the psychology department of Princeton University, from which the testator was graduated this month, $50,000. Aids Fight Local Charities. | Five thousand dollars each to! these eight local charities: Father | Dunne's Newsboys’ Home, Msgr. | Timothy Dempsey’s works, Mis- | souri Association for the’ Blina,; Missouri Association for Occupa-! tional Therapy, Children's Aid Soct- | ety, Children’s Hospital, Society for | Relief and Prevention of Tubercu- | losis, I’rank Wyman Outing Farm. | Fifty thousand dollars in trust of | the executors, Dr. Clopton and the; Mercantile Trust Co., for Pierre} Clautice. To Emma Messing, aS an appre- ciation, is bequeathed $5000; to J. | among descend- | uncle, Marion 1. | or | ‘rank Parker, manager of the tes- } $1500, ° The Farm, $1000. Clopton. Hill Robert, to Dr. tator’s Brook and his son residue is left : SLIDES MAROON 1000 TOURISTS | Se Five Trains and 200 Automobiles | Stalled in Utah. the Aseociated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June} 28.—A thousand tou sts in five! Denver and Rio Grande Western) Passenger trains and more ihan 200 automobiles were marooned in the vicinity of Soldiers Summit and Price, 130 miles east of here today by rock slides caused by torrential rains last night. ° The downpours were resumed again today and caused a number of additional slides,. one of which carried away several hundred feet of pipe line leaving Castle Gate, mining town of several thousand, without domestic water. By New Jersey Indorses | Al Smith. Rv the Associated Press. TRENTON. N. J., June 28.—At the first session of the Democratic State Convention here this after- noon. the delegates unanimously adopted a resolution indorsing the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York State for the Demo- $100,000. | THE giant Fokker plane of Maitland and Hegenberger in flight over Photograph taken from an escorting Below (left) Lieuts. Albert the Pacific Ocean today. army plane Shortly after the take-off. Hegenberger and Lester J. Maitland. | MIME. SCHWIMMER — - FAILS 10 OBTAIN U. S-GITIZENSHIP Application of Promoter of Ford Peace Ship, Filed | Two Years Ago, Tenta- tively Rejected. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 28.—Mme. ka Schwimmer, organizer of ‘ord peace ship expedition which was calculated to bring the World War soldiers out of the trenches by Christmas of 1915, has been tenta- tively denied American citizenship, it was learned today. Her appli- cation was filed nearly two years ago in Federal District Court here | According to William B. Gem- mill, attorney for Madame Schwim- || | Rosi. | the | i | j mer, Fred J, Schiotfeidt, naturail-,| ization director, has taken excep tion to her case on nationalism, pacificism, and other questions, political and ecenomic. Mme. Schwimmer, who is a Hun garian, answered “not personally” in reply to a question on the ap- plication form as tg whether she would be willing to take up arms in defense of the United States, but explained by adding that as far as she knew women were not_re- quired to bear arms for any coun- try. Another point understood. to, have been raised by Schiotfeldt was said to have been that Mme. Schwimmer expressed herself as an athejst in a radio lecture in ae f ®, ratic presidential nomination. - ~ %, ». ee Te ont pone # — +. aa b ‘ rs oe hi PEF > Re ee cs a , — . 7s >. , ive aa Pee a ye ¢ 4 Ryej .. Ae ate Pe nares ew —Iniernatioual Photo. | FLYERS AND EQUIPMENT IN NON-STOP PACIFIC FLIGHT TO HAWAII Re the Associated Press. LYERS—Lieuts. Lester J. b Maitland and Albert Heg- enberger in three-motored Fokker C-2 plane. , DISTANCE—2400 miles, the longest all-water flight ever at- tempted. GROSS pounds CRUISING miles. é FUEL LOAD—1040 gallons, ESTIMATED ELAPSED TIME—28 to 30 hours. EQUIPMENT — Radio bea- con transmitting and receiving set, smoke bombs and all or- dinary navigation instruments. The plane carries a pneumatic life raft. RATIONS—One bottle hot soup, one bottle hot chocolate, a supply of hardtack and five gallons of distilled water. The plane expects to travel on an average of about 105 miles an hour. The figures are dependent, upon the pres- / ence of favorable atmospheric cee ae WEIGHT -—— 13,500 RADIUS — 3000 | conditions. GEN, WOOD TO RETURN TO POST By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—Major General Leonard Wood announced definitely, to newspapermen this afterngon that he would re- turn to the Philippines as governor general. notwithstanding reports to the contrary. Gen. Waod who arrived here to- Tig one ; bs ol 44 . : » pe oe Ai eee ns - 4, es a ee « ~ “tT . he ae +} a Te, A ae a4 ee rf * * . > | | | By REPORTS BY RADI WHEN 300 MILES — UT. START MADE IN FINE WEATHER Lieuts. Maitland and Hegen- berger, Confident of Suc- cess, Get Away From, Oakland at 7:09. ; BACKERS POSTPONE CIVILIAN’S FLIGHT Announcement Made After Smith Makes False Start, ‘Returning Because of Broken Windshield. the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, June The nava! radio reported at 10:26 a. m. today that the Army radio service had communicated with the Fokker Army plane that teft the Oakland Municipal airport at 7:09 a. m. for Honolulu. The Army plane was 300 miles off the coast at that time. The Fokker also reported seen over the steamer American Legion, 108 miles out. 28.— By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 28. —The giant tri-motored Army Fokker monoplane, piloted by Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, and with Lieut. Albert Hegenberger as navi- gator, left Oakland on its attempt- ed nonstop flight of 2400 miles to Honolulu at 7:09% a. m. Pacific standard time today. At 7:20 the plane passed through the Golden Gate out to sea. Oakland is four miles across the bay from San Francisco. As the big Army plane passed through the Golden Gate and was opposite Land’s End, the most westerly point on the San Fran- cisco coast line, it was 2000 feet in. the air. The steamer Matsonia, coming in from HonoliWfu, blew its whistle in ons long blast, bidding the aviators goodby. The plane passed the Farralone islands, 35 miles out, at 7:40, Perfect Weather for the Start. Perfect weather—a golden sun- shine and a light breeze out of the West—made conditions ideal for the take-off from a runway about 100 feet wide, of clay and gravel packed tightly, which runs straight east and west for 7000 feet—almost the full length of the landing field.. Guards kept the spectators off the big concourse. As the flyers climbed into the plane they were approached by Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, who shook hands with them. “God bless you, my boys,” the General said, “I know you are go- ing to do it.” Lieut. Maitland replied: ‘“Gen- eral, you know I'm going to do my best.” . Then he and Hegenberger waved | | | ‘to the crowds and climbed into their plane. Just as the motors started Ern- est L. Smith, pilot of a civilian plane, who had expected to follow the Army plane within a few hours, but whose flight was post- poned tater by his backers, ran in front of the Army plane, and, clasping his hands together, he thrust them over his head and imi- tated a handshake so that both Ijeuts. Maitland and Hegenberger could see him through the window of the pilot's cabin. “Good luck,” Smith shouted at the top of his voice, and the friend- ly rivals smiled and nodded. Raised Cloud of Dust. The plane started down the run- way raising such a great cloud of dust that the spectators could not see the machine. Seconds that seemed minutes elapsed before the Grab-colored wings of the - + . = 4 he" » OD Brig: ~ se peng ” Pe ta Ni caper BP Be Fert iS ¢ a eva = - oa "ps > © ar ay « a . Se AE a8 oA é we ta pene din a mye » . 7 + ae a 6 t- on tre sat ee at rt Ne A Sn ABO gga * eared ae a esti eabovns 1S taigtnipa aie Madina Bn totsnsempiite _ ee ee Ee ee sree Seen ee . « One , ee M2 . , a ee weet a a, y 3 a . -* > i” a” On Renee. nag — ~ mene ae TS lites te ok es ~ee a: © eh atl pity eo * Mite oe or - . n o. ~ 4. - ~ ° - we “. “ £ ee ee en ee OP ee es He mee ene me ‘ met“ a ae Ser ae g Finn Alan ~~ Se Sarin seges y we She Ge att day piel «slp Salata, ah i n rae * ~ D. eter haied tances “~~ = ~~” ‘ 4 " sl pes bs > - i 4 ‘ ‘ = 4 aus " ry a Phase . ‘ ove oinn dd - . a P e- 4 eet ee Oe . 7 oo = “esas ~ os - ” . : ge My va ene o Pte - rey ” = aterm pers . “ " " a - ae > . ecaccallictniaieestaaiies ened eae oe i ; ee, SO vt Aw f “#1 et ae reat mtce Manire Dm te gp nana wt OF el * ” eae é gv . mani ranean termes) Re fo AE ee sitesi PIR om ener és vee ahaa A kgm OA can A beg am ~ — aon oeingilentaraanys otdtense ~ +n 7 » > . . . » . ‘ oe ‘ +e ’ sain werd “f ek a ee © Na ww ~ 7” = o? - o : a +i ee as ~ - ~ . . . e ve J ve ” " . ~ - . 7 . ‘ : os “= - - ee pie A ~ “ ’ * ~ nt ¢ Cm: a . * 2 #8 writ oe ene etaX - + eelb ie. ~ ~ i ‘ ‘¥ Sp emae Kame 9 7 a - | , a ee en nd S..w « ee ng ee ™ roar betty +s o eta ete a oe ae Allerg ae oe r Pe ee sation | ee pape > ot wee - Ps eo aw “ ¢ ~ to ‘ or 7 * on eee * P d ae A OO te ep OO em ln, Met r Aig pe ° +O oe Seve ~ a as wh oa a” “ . * o eed Pe ee en ee a » "7 _ ~ > a > a ~*~ Sellen ct) ee lle ee lag oe * . m4 * ee ae —. a ei - . * -_ e @ eee ~ «& mr “ee © ~ & » pas ~~» 8 ee) ee - " ‘~ > ~* - ee dee we a ate eo ellen

Page 4

tT ~ + - - - Seer LEPC ELA wt ” gue ~ we 4 * PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS BANKERS RESIGN WHEN INDIGTED IN OL POUL FRAUD Los Angeles Financiers’ Act | Climax of Grand Jury In- quiry Into $30,000,000 Julian Stock Pool Deals. $18,000,000 IN INTEREST | REPORTED COLLECTED 4,250,000 Shares of Stock Said to Have Been Over- Issued — Banks Not In- volved Directly. LOS ANGELES,. June 28.-— A climax to the grand jury investi- gation begun two months ago when the Julian Petroleum Corpor- ation’s financial affairs collapsed, disclosing millions of over-issued ‘shares of stock, came after the in- quiry had reached into the ranks of the wealthiest residents of. South- ern California, an&é 26 bankers, brokers, lawyers and merchants were named in additional indict- ments refurned before Superior Judge Burnell. Immediately after the indict- ments were made public, six of- ficers of the Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings Bank, one of the largest banks on the Pacific Coast who had been charged variously with conspiracy to commit usury, embezzlement, and violation of the statute governing bankers’ bonuses, submitted their resignations to the “Board of’ Directors of that insti tution, to take effect at the board's pleasure, A. Swanson, assistant secretary of the Julian Petroleum Corpora- tion, in charge of the New York offices, was named by the District Attorney's office today as appear- ing in a new batch of six indict- ments returned, Group of Bankers Indicted. Those connected with the bank, who were indicted, are Charles F. Stern, president;. William Rhodes Hervey, executive vice-president, trust department; H. A, Bell, execu- tive vice-president, loan depart- ment; P. ‘L. McMullen, vice-presi- dent and cashier: W. IL Hollings- worth, director, and Motley H. llint, executive vice-president. The Board of Directors indorsed a statement issued Sunday by Ifenry M. Robinson, president of . the First National Bank, in which he pointed out the falsity of state- ments that the bank, as a deé- pository, had manipulated’ stock; that the entire difficulty was be- eause of the over-issue of stock ‘and expressed his belief that ths only way for the stockholders ever to realize on their investment was hy a plan of re-financing that was under way when the crash came. Fatimated Loss $30,000,000. Estimates on the total amount of PATCH cimeiinaaan ee Route of Hawaiian Flight a a HONOLULY ir NY a ISLANDS TN . rd IEUTS. MAITLAND and Hegenberger will have a safety margin of seven and one-half compass degrees in their flight to Hono. | lulu. The spread of the islands across their course is 317 miles, as indicated, and an error in navigation of three degrees north or south would still give them a landfall somewhere in the islands. Continued from Page One. — 500 pounds with its load and sank almost four inches into the earth regyed on the field. It was paiated an olive drab, its only distinguish- ing marks being the two white stars, with red centers, on the un- der side of either wing. The fleet of escort planes left the Fokker as she swung out over the sea at an altitude estimated at 2000 feet. Lieut. Maitland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maitland, of Bur- lingame, Cal., were on the field to witness the takeoff. To them went the final hand wave from the pilot as the plane started rolling along the runway. Smith Makes False Start. All night long mechanics worked on the Smith plane to correct final details. Smith and hig navigator, Charles H. Carter of Los Angeles, arrived at the camp shortly before the Army plane took off. Smith and Carter took off in their single motored monoplane from the airport at 9:36 a. m., but returned to the field shortly after- ward, Smith said he was forced to come back because the mica window that was supposed to protect him from the wind blew in upon his face. He announced he intended im- mediately to install a new shield, take aboard a little more gasoline and hop off a second time as soon as ready. Smith Flight Postponed. Edmund J. Moffett, one of three backers sponsoring the flight by Smith, however, announced short- money the stockholders will lose bv reason of the alleged over-issue of stock are almost tmpossible, owing to the frenzied condition of the corporation's affairs, but, fig- uring an average of $7 a share for the 4,250,000 shares thought to have been over-issued, it appears the public will lose nearly $30,000,- 00°. The city prosecutor's § office, which presented the information to the grand jury, declares these pools were the chief cause of the Pe- troleum Corporation's collapse, and it js said nearly $18,000,000 was collected in ueurious interest charges. Evidence Furnished Voluntarily. It developed that the evidence upon which some of the indict- ments was returned was provided by the accused men themselves and that the docufnents on which the action was taken were fur. nished yoluntarliy Stern and J. E. Barber, preis- dent of the First Securities Co., are charged with negotiating two loans for a total of $385,000, for which they received a “bonus” of $100,000 from S. C. Lewis, former Julian president. They are ac- cused of embezzling the. $100,000 honus on May 7, 1927, after they had placed it in an alleged dum- my corporation known as the Pa- cifie Bond & Share Co, It is al- leged they placed this bonus in this manner to conceal the fac. that they had received it. Em- bezziement is punishable by im- prisonment of from one to 10 years. Usury charges are punishable by not more than two years imprison- ment or a fine of 85000. Only One Actual Fugitive. With the names of 23 in the lat- er group of indictments made pub- lic, added to 30 announced Friday. he entire personne! of those charged with the various felonies has been accounted for, according to the authorities, and nearly cll have appeared belore Superior Judge Stephens to surrender and post bonds ranging from $10,000 to $35,000. Iu the Bankers’ Group. Among those in the group of 26 indictments returned before Supe- rior Judge Burne)! are: Motley H. Flint of the Pacifi¢ Southwest Bank, and also director of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, charged with usury con- piracy in connection with the #o- Ties F. Stern, president ot _— ly after noon today that the flight was indefinitely postponed. Mechanics labored for over two hours to replace the window on Smith’s plane with one borrowed from an army plane. It had to be cut to fit. Then as the motor of Smith's plane was started at 11:38 a. m. for a second hop-off, Carter protested against starting the flight at such a late hour. The Hawaiian flight is shorter than the 8610 miles covered by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in his New York-to-Paris flight. but the route is over a greater expanse of water. Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenber- ger will encounter ideal flying weather between here and the Ha- Waiian Islands, the United States Weather Bureau reported today. “Planes leaving for Hawaii this morning will encounter beam winds, that is, winds from the north, at about 25 or 80 miles an hour between here and the 130th Meridian,” the official report said. “From the 180th to the 140th Ma- ridian winds will be from the northeast at about 16 to 25 miles an hour velocity. The weather Will be partly cloudy. “From the 130th to the 140th Meridian to Hawali the winds wil! be from the east, with the velocity about 20 miles an hour and the weather will be generally cloudy with showers near the islands.” Immediately on receipt that the army plane had taken off ships on the Pacific were flashed wireless warnings to keep a sharp watch and report its course by radio. The radio beacon station erected at tre Army Plane Hops Off fi : | On Flight to Hawai Presidio of San Francisco especi- _.._ + ally for the flight, was reported in operation as the flight started. | Extraordinany precautions to beneath its landing wheels as it|protect the planes weer taken by (policemen and guards at the air- | port as several hundred specta- tors, including many women, camped all night on the field and | in nearby automobiles, in antici- pation of a take-off at dawn. touches to its make-up. Hawaii Tests Plane. By the Associated Fress HONOLULU, June 28.—Richard flight of half an hour last night, making sure his instruments were the entire day tuning his engine. he would proceed today to the Island of Kauai, where a runway has been prepared on the “bark- ing sands.” ‘The impression pre- vailed that he would remain at Pear! Harbor until tomorrow. ween - me “We'll Do Our Stuff,” Maitland Wires to War Department. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28.—"You know we will do our stuff,” was sion in a telegram. Hawaiian flight. of the Navy or the Shipping Board. safety in the event of a forced landing. The Army's explanation of this is that there will be ho forced jand- ing. Preparations for the light ough, and its successful outcome gation instruments aboard are ex i\development of trans-oceanic air- /Plane travel. | Regarding the flight: purely as ‘a scientific test, without the thrills lof the Lindbergh adventure, thi | Army Air Corps today had not even set up a system to obtain in- ‘formation from its two flyers, de- ‘pending largely on casual reports’ from ships at sea or from other! sources. Maitland’s telegram, sent | to Assistant Secretary Davison, | read: “All preparations made. Entire- ly satisfied with equipment and ‘we wili take off between 7 and 8! o'clock this morning. Most sin- cere regards from Hegenberger and myself. You know we will do our'| stuff.’’ “T feel very confident.” was! |the comment here today of Mrs. | | Lester J..Maitland when asked con- |is visiting her father, Dr. William (A. White, widely known alienist. — eee the Pacific Southwest Bank. and also executive vice president of the First National Bank, charged with embezzlement and violation of the law governing bankers bonuses. John FE. Barber of the First Se: | curities Co., and also vice president. of the First National Bank. H. A. Bell, Pacific Southwest Bank, accused of conspiracy to commit usury in connection with pool operations. louis B. Mayer Named. Others accused in the conspiracy | land children, Elsie Jones. Harrts- | ‘burg, Ark.; William Hoffman, | 'Thurlo Berry. Monette, Ark.: R. C.! to violate the State Usury Act are: Louls B, Mayer, vice president and director Metro-Goldwvyn Pic- tures Corporation. Adolph Ramish, director West Coast Theaters, Inc., realty man and director of various local com- panies. In making known plans to ad- journ to July 5, the grand jury an- nounced its intention of turning over to the city prosecutor the names of 100 other persons for usury investigation. George Wal- | hous, foreman of the tury. said that when it reconvenes two more loan pools would be investigated. I. T. Rouse, vice president of the Pacific Southwest Trust and Sav- inge bank, is one of those whose indictment was made pub- Ne Saturday. The sole cause of . 4 *e — Motley Flint $1.500,000 the collapse of the Julian company, ‘he asserts, waa the gigantic over- ljasu@ of etock. ” Ae: ete a OVERTURNS AT CENTRALIA, ILL. Passengers Were On Way From Several Points in: Arkansas to Flint, Mich. By Aas “tiated Prees CENTRALIA, [l.. June 28.—A |12-passenger bus, loaded to capac- ‘ity and on the way from Jones- lboro, Ark., to Flint, Mich.. skidded yand Overturned on a street here. ;foday, injuring every passenger. |but none fatally, it is believed, The injured: Mrs. Ellis Rameey , Lewis, Truman, Ark.: C. O. Miner. |\H. D. Davenport, Jonesboro, Ark.: Paul Brown, Caraway, Ark.: Arlin! Thompson, Carryville, Ark. and! 'Raymond Connor, Leachville. Ark. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Deo 12,_ 1878 Published Dally by The Pulltrer Pubtiehing Oo. | wellth Ruglevard and Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS credited to 't or not otherwise credited in this th rewepaper an ¢ local sews published | herein. Al) rights of republication of special dis- patches herein are also reserved, Subscription Rates By Mail, in Advance Wally and Sunday. one wear. .....cccccccas $10 Daily. without Sunday. one year.......... 6 I A ee 5 00 der or &: Louls exchange Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Gealer: | Daily only, 60¢ a month; Sunday, Ife & copy. 1878. | Entered as second-class .matter July 17, of the Postoffice aw &, Loe Ma ee ee eee - ee Mechanics and others attached to the Army contingent hovered around the big military plane, con- ferring an adding last minute Californian Planning Flight from Grace, California aviator, Who came here by steamer last Friday to attempt a flight from Hawaii to the mainland, made another tést working with precision. He spent It was not determined whether the parting message sent to the, War Department today by Lieut. | Maitland, iust before he hopped | off with Lieut. Hegenberger for Hawaii. Maitland sent his expres-| from the Municipal Air Field at {low pressure area with fog shift- | , (2:30 p. m. Eastern standard time, jing winds and rain. I am advising | The Army is “on its own’ in the|to continue on the second leg -*|Commander Byrd that a _ hop | the flight, Buffalo to Schnectady.|should not be made in the morn- At 2:43 o’clock the last plane left | ing.” : Admittedly the best period for|retire one of its bond issues—$4,- | ‘weather for the transatlantic!6500,000 of 5 per cent obligations | flight has gone by. Commander|jupon the property of the old Su- Byrd, himself, said yesterday that,|/burban Co. Substracting this, the because thunderstorms spring up/company then would have left $1,- sO quickly and so frequently in|382,795, which is an earning of $4 June it had been his hope to take|a share upon the common stock is- off in May.. No special aid has been asked | Ships at sea are expected to re-| port the progress of the plane, but | there have been no orders for the| formation of ship lines to guarantee | ao —— have been secret but very thor-! and the functioning of the navi-| — TWO WACO PLANES LEAD AIR FLEET FROM BUFFALO National Arrive in Geneva, N. Y., for Luncheon Stop—10,- 000 Greet Flyers. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N., Y., June 28, —The Pitcairns airplane piloted | by James E. Ray arrived here at 3:45 p. m,. standard time, the first of the national air tour planes to land for an overnight stop. The plane was the fourth to hop off from Geneva, which it left at 2:35 p. m. The second plane to land was the Eagle Rock, piloted by Floyd P. Clevenger, eighth to leave Gene- va. It landed at the Schenectady airport at 3:47 p. m. The Waco No. 10, Charles W. Meyers, pilot, which left Geneva at 2:30, arrived at 3:40. By the Associated Prese. GENEVA, N. Y., June 28.—The Waco, piloted by John P. Wood, led the planes of’the 1927 national air tour to a luncheon stop at the Geneva airport today, landing at 10:50 a. m. standard time. Second to arrive was another Waco, pilot- ed by E. W. Cleveland, while the third plane was the Hamilton, pilot- ed by R. G. Paige. A crowd of about 10,000 greeted the flyers. The planes left Buffalo shortly after 10 a. m. The population of the country- side for miles about evidently had gathered to greet the planes. Dinner was served for pilots and passengers in the hangar of the air field and then the planes were made ready for the afternoon flight, to Schenectady, where an Overnight stop will be made. The United States Navy. plane, a lord tri-motored craft, carrying official observers, broke its tail skid in landing. None of the occu- pants, among them Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy Warner, was ‘hurt. The damaged plane will be flown to Detroit tonight for re- pairs and will rejoin the air tour | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28 1927 Flying Tourists Continued Storms Result in. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. been considered a Byrd’s disclosure yesterday Wa&S/ transit, built chiefly about sub- the first indication from the flyer; ways radiating to all sections of himself that he intended to make! the city. the attempt. He mentioned it in a way that showed how fixed a place it had in his mind, during| 595, a discussion with a reporter about rele his plan to fly at a height of 15,- 000 feet on the way to Paris. “we would probably fly mueh closer to the surface.’’ to explore the winds of the ocean, which make a great difference in the distance traveled by a plane, he said: “I want to find out the cent rate, but was blocked bygan shortest route to Europe through the air and I want to find the| C®anse its rates until the findings shortest route back.” subject, he would say nothing. TAKING SOUTHERN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \Detroit Refuses Franchises PTR GONSDERS To Public Utilities; Operates Its Own Street Railways COURSE TO EUROPE: cas, ciectic and Telephone Companies Serv _ Under “Day to Day” Agreement as to Rates — Public Seemingly Satisfied. Report That He Will Take | | = s ial to the Post-Dispatch. Bermuda Azores Route on DETROIT, Mich., June 28.—A . : review of the relations between the Paris Flight. city of Detroit and the three pri- — vately owned public utility compa- nies, the Detroit Edison Co., the Detroit City Gas Co. and the Michi- NEW YORK. June 28.—Com-| gan Bell Telephone Co.,. brings mander Richard E. Byrd has dis-| forth the fact that no utility in De- closed that he is definitely plan-| troit operates under a franchise, ning to fly back to the United| according to Charles P. O'Nvil, city States when his’ transatlantic | corporation counsel. flight is accomplished. The state- ment was made while’ storms over] car system and operates it. The the Atlantic barred all chances for} franchise of the pirvately owned the monoplane to hop off from) street car company expired during Roosevelt Field on its long-delayed| the term of United States Senator |1 flight for Paris until tomorrow, at| Couzens as Mayor. He advocated the earliest. There was a report] purchase of the system and after that the continued storms would cause Byrd to choose} tests, the city paid the street car a transatlantic route by way Of] company $19,000,000 for its prop- Bermuda and the Azores. erty. Recently the city has dis- Detroit owns its surface street Northern| jong negotiations and legal con- Although the return hop has’ cussed and soon will vote upon a possibility,} comprehensive system of rapid After the expiration of the gas company’s franchise on Oct. 31, the company demanded an increase in rates, Following ite present policy, the city refused to grant another franchjse but entered into arbitration with the company to determine rates to be operative after Nov. 15, 1923, and for the fol- lowing three years. Pending the outcome of a decision by the Arbi- tration Committee, the company attempted to put into effect a 95- “On the way back,” he said, Proposes to Explore Winds. Explaining that his voyage is injunction which forbade it to of the committee should be made When pressed for more on this; -20wn. Old Rate’‘for Gas Stands. Although the plane sits fully After three months of bitter con- loaded and trussed up on its six- troversy the board held that the foot inclines, ready for a take-off| Prevailing rate of 79 cents should at a few minutes’ notice, the flight remain in effect, but that a higher today had dropped back into the| scale of rates for industria] users uncertainty in which weather re-| Was justified. ports have kept it for weeks. At the end of the threé-year The weather bureau this after-|asreement the company countered noon adviséd Commander Byra| Mayor Smith’s demand for a de- that atmospheric conditions were |Crease with an announcement that unfavorable for the start of his |it was deserving of an increase. An- transatlantic morning. flight tomorrow | Other series of hearings between ;counsel for both sides followed. “A report from the steamer | inally it was decidéd to maintain at New York City. The plane is!Translyvania, passing the south-/|the rates at their present level. not an entry, it having been sent eastern point of Newfoundland, However, the City Gas Co. agreed along under Navy pilots for obser-|confirms our previous conclusions,” |t® refund approximately 50,000 vation purposes. ‘said Meteorologist James H. Kim- oo a eee ees te meter deposits amounting to about $450,000 and to spend upwards of $9,000,000 in extension work. With the ratification of this agreement the company continues to operate on a “day to day basis’’ with the 79 cent base rate in effect. Electric Company Satisfied. Conflicting with Mr. O'Neill's statement is the opinion of Fred Cc. Marshall, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Detroit Edison Co., that the company operates under franchises granted to the Edison Illuminating Co., organized as a Michigan corporation April 5, 1886, and to the Peninsular Electric Light Co., organized June 17. 1898. Both companies were purchased in 1903 by the Detroit Edison Co. “The Detroit Edison Co. is oper- ating under a franchise which is not limited in terms or rates,”’ said Marshall. Marshall expressed him- self as very well satisfied with service conditions in Detroit and said electric service here was the only commodity that could be had at pre-war rates. He said the City of Detroit and the company had never been parties in any rate con- flict, and that several times the company had decreased rates with- out being asked to do so. Phone Co. in Suit Over Rates. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is a corporation organized and ex- isting by virtue of act No. 129 cf the public acts of Michigan ‘for 1883, according to George R. Hty- wood, rate engineer, and the com- pany does not operate under any franchise from the city. At present Heywood said the company was in Federal Court suing the city for confiscation of property. It alleges that inasmuch as the city wii! not let it charge high enough rates that constitutes confiscation cf property. Final arguments are scheduled to come up befora: the Federal Master July 1. It is noticeable that Detroit citi- zens are outwardly satisfied with conditions and rates as they now are among the three utilities. Ji't- tle objection to the rates charged is heard, and with the possible excep- tion of citizens who complain of tor a franchise, agreed to discharge that debt ig annual payments of $350,006 - that plan were put into effect $850.000 were paid to the a > BANK EMBEZZLER = $727,791 annually, which ts $y which could be applied to the funded debt. | what is necessary in changes to improve street cag ice, the Rapid Transit Co : the Board of Aldermen foung thas track rerouting {fp downtown district would cogt $150,000 and would save mately that sum annually ig urged also that a new line be constructed to link way On the north with on the south by way of E This would cost, it timated about $359,000. 2 of immediate alterations in the sys. § tems suggested to improve hence was $450,000. For many years has been permitted to reseryy out of fares $1,500,000 a year for an. 8 It is the obligation the public to provide enough ¢ for the company constantly to k its property in first-class tlon—to keep its investment paired and the allowance for ¢ purpose has been $1,500,000, Receiver Rolla Wells has been to keep the property in better ee dition than it had been for yg previous to the receivership about half that sum. During period of the receivership, app imately $6,500,000 surplus was ag = cumulated by the recefver in thee depreciation reserve and that was the money spent by him in construction and new cars. a $1,500,000 Depreciation Fund, # The present order of the Com. mission permits the company tes continug to reserve out of fares $1; & for depreciation. | such time as the Commission duces the depreciation allowar the company will be possessed of this additional $750,000 each year, which sum as shown above would® be more than ample for all im@ provements and extensions to the § surface lines suggested by the city’s Rapid Transit Commission, It is obvious, “then, cent fare, if continued, will estap.- lish the new company im financial | Its chief plea for @- new 30-year franchise has | that a franchise is necessary if it to obtain money with which te make improvements that are net @ essary to improved service, ; been seen, however, that if it ree & stricts its cammon stock dividends # to the rate the Commission has @ found to be reasonable for capital ” invested in public utilities, it wil have enough remaining out of earns @ slow service in completing tcle- phone calls, which is true of every municipality, no complaint is heard of service rendered. ee The planes began taking off, ball. ‘In that region there is aU. R. MADE PROFIT exactly on schedule, The planes competing for the Edsel B. Ford trophy for cash prizes are out to demonstrate the reliabitity of aerial transportation for passengers and freight. Showers Namesake With Flowers. Nine-year-old Rose Marie Schlee, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward. I’, Schlee of Detroit, got all the flowers there were when the planes arrived in Buffalo. Rose Marie, with her parents, . ‘rode in one of the planes. When pected to be a major facton in the) She was lifted from her seat, one of the first persons to greet her was lit¢le Anna Schlee, a Buffalo | girl. “I'm nine, too,” said Anna, as |Sshe handed Rose Marie a bouquet ‘and a “Lindy” doll. “And my name's the same as yours” CHAMBERLIN AND LEVINE LEAVE WARSAW FOR ZURICH WA RSAW, Poland, June 28 — ‘(Clarence D, Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine, American trans- atlantic aviators who have been visiting various cities in Europe, left for Zurich, Switzerland, today. NOTICE! AUTO OWNERS! Don't trust to luck: It’s too coatly. Bring us your old weakened tires. You will find it economy to trade them in. $1 , _to $5 allowance on a Lancaster or Fire- ; cerning her husband's flfght. She'| stone, which will give you big dependable troubleproof mileage at wholesale prices, Oversize Cord, 30x3%, $10.70: 32x4, $14.50; 32x4%, 621. Balloon, 29x4.40, $10.70; 30x5.°5, $16; 33x6.00, $23. Oth- | er sizes low, 12 INJURED WHEN LOADED BUS. | GLENN'S, Grand and Pine. Lindell 2343. Wood, wire, dise wheels repaired. Bring your w heel and rim troubles to our expert. OF $8,400,000 UNDER Continued From Page One, sued at $12.50 a share. The new company, if it should Canadian Flyer Crashes. : - choose, could disburse coe entire vy the Associated Press. B CALGARY, ALia, June 28.—/$1,382.795 in common stock’ ‘ivi- Flight Lieut. C. N. Anderson, Roy- |dends, but that would not be pru- al Canadian Air Force, was in-|dent and is unlikely. However, it stantly killed today when his plane |could declare to the common stock, | crashed and burned at High River |the rate that the Public Service | Air Patrol Station. Anderson was | Commission held ig reasonable for 25 vears old and unmarried. His linvestment in a public utllity—7.1 family resides in the Brandon, eer cent. Man., district. That would require $305,004, if lapplied to the sum actually pald in for common stock which was $12.50 a share or a total of $4,- RECEIVER WELLS | 295.562. |791. The company could use part of that to discharge its mill tax with interest, to approximately $8,- 500,000. In its proposal to the city profit. yo ESTELLE’S | PERMANENT WAVE . (we ae em ee — eae There still would remain $1,077,- ings to make improvements and additions rapidly. | There remains only one urgency — for a franchise. Under the Com. § mission’s order the company is af | sured prosperous and profitable if’ — which would start its securities up- — ward toward par upon the market, A 30-year franchise would send? them to par almost immediately” and would place the reorganizers in position to do just as Charles A” |debt to the city, now amounting, ree did in Laclede Gas Light ™ Co.—sell out and take millions Our skilled operators use the newest, gentle and thorough method, assuring you a beautifully wide, _ Sraceful and natural wave. Ringlet ends. GArfield 4730 505 Equitable Bldg. (613 Locust) —_—_-_P =e ee awe se ae «se ase ae =a -_ =e = oe oe steam and oil o os Diamonds Beyond Compare Proud is the possessor of a Diamond from Bolland’s— for is it not common know!- edge that here may be had the most beautiful Dia- monds obtainable? We broadcast the correct time Tune in on Station KFVE Cw BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth Jewelers ter 79 Years Assceiated Press ts exclusively entitied te | the use for republication of all news dispatches | Remit either by posts! order, express money | suit. Buy a Suit of Clothes Through Your Pur: chasing Department Consider yourself as an incorporated entity — on a strictly cold efficiency basis. Drawup the speci- fications—a fine woolen that will be in service the second season—hand tai- loring (tke only right way )—cut to your meas- urements (and the Lord , didn’t make another man just like you) and you'll be specifying a Losse CFF 007-9 nonri satn ikea « 9 we——-— -« 4 or the greatest NASH ; Nee cena - = gna aS EE — NT TO PRISON ON PLEA OF GUILTY. Cashier W. J. Lovel Gets One to Ten Year Term for Looting Royalton, IIl., Bank ot $58,000. STEALINGS SPREAD OVER SEVEN YEARS x % Maintains Silence Beyond Statement That His Thefts Were to Cover Bad Investments. ee ll ees 4 BENTON, Ill. June 28.—Ma'‘n- taining the silence which has char- acterized him since the State Bank of Royalton, of which he was cashier, closed last Thursday, William J. Lovel Jr., 40 years old, today pheaded guilty to embezzie- ment of $58,000 trom the bark and waa sentenced to an indeter- minate term of one to 10 years in Southern Illinois Penitentiary oy/ — Circuit Judge C. H. Miller. His plea of guilty followed com- pletion of an audit of the bank by State examiners. They found the total shortage to be about the sum admitted by Lovel to the court. Bad notes which Lovel as the one- man control of the bank accepted from personal friends, forgery of two $5000 orders on the Royalton school fund and other trregulari- ties were discovered. The only statement made by Lovel to Judge Miller was that his defalcations had extended over seven years and were committed to cover losses in bad investments. Since his arrest last Saturday ‘we had refused bond and would noct discuss the case with. officials or newspaper men. Taken to Prison at Once. He was taken to prison at Chester shortly after Judge Miller pronounced sentence. He has a wife and small son at Royalton, a mining town of 3500 population, 15 miles from Benton. It is thought likely the depos- | itors who had a total of $310,000 | : ; ; ee ee ee en, n,n a | - Lae @ | in the bank will suffer no toss}! through Lovel’s defalcation. Stock- holders are liable for an amount equal to the capital stock of $25,- 090 and Lovel was bonded fer $10.000 to protect that amount of State funds in the bank. Lovel ts reputed to have considerable real estate in Royalton, : In an effort to rectify an appar- ent Injustice te, Henry Pierce, who vas discharged two months ago as Vostmaster of Rovalton, Postof- ‘lee inspectors may make another Nvestization of a $12,000 short- age in the postal account, on the theory that it is traceable to the operations of Lovel. When the shortage was. dis- covered Pierce declared it was due 'o the bank's manner of hand- ling his accounts, but Lovel and others at the depositary declared the shortage was due to Plerce’s own handling of the fund and fin- ally he was discharged. Shortage Discovered Months Ago. : Members of the Board of Al | dermen said today this shortage | was disclosed several months be-. fore the discovery that Lovel’s ac- counts were bad. He was told to rectify the matter, which he ascribed to faulty bookkeeping. and apparently did so. The audit | of the examiners has shown he! merely juggled bank accounts to. make things look well for the town fund. | Lovel. it is disclosed in the} audit, was in partnership with half | 1 dozen or more Royalton citizen?) in business deals and with them} signed notes fer loans from the} hank. One $15,000 note ia signed | hy Lovell and four other members | of the Christian Church, for which the money was used in the con- struction of a new church. ; Three of the four who signed the note with him apparently will be unable to make it good. since all their money is tied up In the bank, The church for which it was bdor- rowed has never been completed Another note drawn by Love! on his own signature was fornd ye® ‘erday. It wags for $12,000 an? Is worthlesd. Many other unsecured notes and memoranda told of hit ‘angled business. deals. Claims for Stolen Bonds. . The straightening of the bank's affairs is additionally complicated by the fact that many fesidents of Royalton hold recefpts for Lib- erty bonds reported etolen [n & $20,000 robbery in 1919. It is likely these will be filed with the bank examiners as claims for the mount of the stolen securities. The credit for discovering the had state of the bank's affaire is kenerally given to Benu Link. who Joined its directorate six months “so and recently became a prin- Ctpal stockhaelder. He took an ac- tive interest in the institution's af- fairs in the past two months and finally made enough alarming dis- “gvertes to demand an audit. * . \ ' l ‘ f f I ' ] ’ é ' |

Page 5

Se | eae TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 4071 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE a @O, a fl ‘ SE cet | DANK HM BE / FR 3 Noted Operatic Sings Wh Who Seek Divorce | ik ARGES DRY lA 2000 LINOBERGH PICTURES DESIGN SELECTED FOR NAVY’S BIRGER MAN TURNS ts of $250,069, SENT BY AIR MAIL DAILY | | SENT TUPRISON ON; ges | PRISONERS OF U,$, ise” HUGE NEW DIRIGIBLE QW ADDS IN MURDER Requests for Photographs. - ; An average of approximately | ‘ r ee ser Bi : : } 2000 anes " air nail - ae ae . . . | , . 3 aa. photography. of. Col. Chartes a}| Et Will Be 780 Feet Long and 235 in Diameter lciarence Rone to’ Testify for = fs ee ae ite a | Tasanere _standing beside the) and Will Have Cruising Radius of 12,500 State at Trial for Killing | pe ae _ Rit 4 —— of St. Louis’ and bearing ‘ . é("*acay"’ — 4 he ‘ a facsimile of his signature is be- | Miles—Goodyear Co. Wins Award. Casey Jones. ‘ing sent out from the offices of | ° : oe J by oe ai er, : a — | ° : the Chambe ‘Ormmmerce, 5 - | Cashier W. J. Lovel Gets be es * Assistant Federal Attorney cust street, aa 0 + y 1 Sump se eae By the Associated Press. the relatively favorable position of Dispatch bas yes: 3 e | The work of mailing the photo- | TAS I'GT : 28. — Th : | k’ of | § ay | ne to en ear erm of 3 : See : ung the pnc | WASHINGTON, June e | the Goodyear Company in work 0 +. © and wou : ‘ e. | i: . ; > 4 % a ++ ae W's @innnninres at Kansas City to k graphs bega nr vests rday., in re- Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of | this nature. it was indicated that | MARIO ° lil... June 8. lare thet sum for Looting Royalton, IIl., Eee ree AN \ - || Contempt Citations To- | °?0"**'° "sauests for them which | Akron, O., today Was awarded first this company probably would get|ence Roné, youthful Birger gaggs- gE expenses. . i ERR Rs: 2 ae | yO | had been received by air mai] from | | prize in the Navy's design compe- | the contract. ter, will be the chief. State's wit- eG also that a ; | SS MERE ’ : BOTS ° . every State i the ion. More; ¢j o | ah , Bo tha ew Cronstown M Bank of $58,000. F fo ees . ee : ee | | day Against Two Sheriffs. | >...’ ... 0. oe Umion. More | tition for a new airship of 6.500,-| ‘The new airship which will cost | 114, against his erstwhile asso- line be constructed to | pigs uae eras Gas % tee os Ree , | requests are coming in daily 000 cubic feet gas capacity. about $5,000,000 and take about! Ural G @ Rado Mil way On the Dorth : = Bigs ee at js. ol eae eS - len girls were hired by the or-| A prize of $50,000 is*carried with | three years to complete will be) cates, Ural Vowas an ° : opera’ on or the 80. th by way y) j STEALINGS SPREAD | x ; % 4 4 | ee . es ae oe ey | hs . oe woe hore ee ee = 10! ag — in the he ork of the award for the design of the | capable of carrying five airplanes. | ie h, when they go to trial in Wil- *’ street. This would Be z es Re Ea sag rete ea : es KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 28.— z % . ok poe volume Of | great craft which will be more’ a crew of 45 officers and men, and | amson County Circuit Court this £ about $350.01 ro Be. & me 53 ; Motions for citation for contempt nals and to nelp also Opening | than twice as large as the Los | fly at a speei of 80 miles an hour. re) rning for OVER SEVEN YEARS Re : ; ee oe *~* |} Col. Lindbe rgh’s thousands of let- | Angeles. The prize. however. can-/| She will be 780 feet long and 135 | stteracen & ny sabdnae nen day against two Missouri Sheriffs ‘*™S 18 @ddition to the requests.) not be given to the company which | feet in diameter and her primary |the murder of “Casey” Jones, improve sery; | ee £8 3 | a RES GS Be y as tart | as ia m™ jiand a deputy, growing out Was started several days ago receives the contract to build the! duty will be to operate with the ley Birger's bartender. iSO | y.. : “i et he ~¥ en pan Bie ee rr, es di . » ayer wii e mailed at the rate of . rot . ‘or. OTe re te sin ~— ~fsiiced 10 reserve y Stat t Th . Hi Se : ; » prisoners. ry officers EF cat theuient « Ges dec cee A second award of $5000 was. “les, which by virtue of the Ver ‘and Gowan for the murder of to me ig : 1 500 0 Cue emen a 1s Nes me |Withaup. Sheriff of Cole County, | * _ 7 sass - me — * ' 4! approved for purchase of the de- | sailles treaty can hot be used for | ine ic his tea Site an : . é penn , ei oe ' 2“ ep _— r © lé li I} rs ar & Orns ; a ' ; , e June oe aha soled ce class condi. oak ot a Naited ‘Giates District Atteraes, te a A z | “ B # wt p wm re pee ni en honorable mention. (carrying her normal equipment and | | however, the indictment would be / ‘ : : 3 5 ir estment : ne ; a ’ c ‘ Fiwrt , u , ig ne { ry ‘ ie ; igge nhe rm oune : ee ’ and the alic unime | : rt Pee fee =| announcing that the motions would | gation. which agreed to pay the| Since the construction contracts | crew. will be about 12.500 statute 7 Sewanee fer thee BENTON, Ill, June 28.—Main- | , é ; Mme | be filed, declared the officers per-| cost of vrinting and 1 sal fy, | under the bill authorizing two} miles. at 50 knots, sufficient to /nolle prossed at the opening of the 00. : ; oe aes eyes - wars >» | Cost OF rinting ane iaAllng ne , a 2 €4,000,000. Bile taining the ~ilonce which hag char- % mitted Federal liquor violators sen ; + Ame “ age ‘ > such airships must be awarded to | take her from the east coast to Ha- | trial. OS Cae : c Si nde 4 tt ay an - See 2 dale . =) M ~ Wh a sp ae “+ p Shar cee ii. aa au eh. ee ie : ¥ . " ez wd : a > PN NI gle | ee Ee a A ORS yee an as ee * —- ih ar a oe ~ eter ® thle * } ' "> r +i , : Sis : 2 A ae j x ae . ap Tet , j A ’ OY Q + ‘ rs Hor t i. cna r £ fe © re ” . es he Cj ty Seprecia 10D resery a and th at was and Wae sentence d to an indete : are cote Rana : . Ss . ten ; ete r ® . K hg 2 “* Ke ry if k. ” r A Judge R. , 4 Cook of Herrin. y a. a coat Sore a ee om i Ai 4 ias aALL *> a oe | -_ “ , sent to » Jonn- ; (he money spen: } 3 ; a eg oe LOS NGELES b oe ‘ive d ¥ spent Dy him in track minate term of one to 10 years in son County jail, passed only one ae Ae | peteme~y appointed as counsel by @ con- Construction and new r - . 4 J "i pepetarr tee SE ; : menand women, convicted of man- | t. ——. coat : 7 cars. Southern Illinois Penitent!ery pv! ____ _LINA, CAV ALIERI. we LUCIEN MURATORE. _ | night Of his four months’ sentence |... iter for the pene af the ea me i | she coure 2 announced Millich 200.000 Depreciation Fund. pias a he ~ Sn the jail, and that another pris- : Piss ' | Mother, Advised to Put Them! Donald Winston Blythe, 15, r with- Circuit Judge C. H. Miller. pues eee aks cowboy, Tom Kerrick, last April, ‘would admit he killed Jones, but ' Ser eee ness *f 0 Com: His plea of guilty followed cen P| AIMANT 0} ppITES G. L. TARLTON MAKES LOW BID | oncr. Viet ie rancato, wus @00r- uring a liquor party, were sen-| in Orphanage When Husband | Was Trying to Put Revolver |would plead self-defense. Prior to Rates. con tinue t to reserve out of fares $1. pletion of an audit of the bank ob: T0 LIGHT LARGE AREA OF CITY “In Gole unty, it | harged, abba Prtatggrie- Time 85 ca aii Died, Turns on Gas. | : in Condition. por a cites Maina Sean “a 2 for rom one to ten mone Co. Dalian tor depreciation. State examiners Thev foun the e liquor prisoners lived at the Bi maid Until late lers. TIhev found th pus Hardy denied their applications for eis charged Shelton gangsters had “er It time as the om mise! | aes 3 Contractor Offers to Install Lquip-. Oe sae mead tut in Jefferson sees Pe aaapelgeae , Commission preb | total shortage to be about the sum ent for $825.923. Lowest of ee ee Jefferson probation—although the , prosecu- killed his bartender. 129 cf uces “tne depreciation aliow ance, . ment 10% =9,925, Lowest © its it tt r wives while serving ,; : os er ee nd lec By the Associated Press Donald Winston Blythe, 15 years _ admitted by Love] to , 7 court i j , ' Four SUITS Aamed iia % - LiOn nad Sai tit LLOnedad il pALommrnei L3G (+ nN mW YORK June oR —— The Ww } G The Btate now expects to show ? neces | — passe es + i ene hich su ie ethan ines a or oe ee Pp ad on an : | Prospect of having to place her five | righ School, was killed last night | gun after a quarrel with Millich : y Lo . ‘ a4 ad _ iv ; BDOoOT 1 IN i i t! > ani er [ - er id ] fron f ’ . . - yin e ‘ COG nic i € % ould 7 an control ¢ le bank accepted 7 sas children, ranging ‘n age from 2 to } tol trid loded. as to which of them was in charge — any i *~ : 1e amp.e for | im » ae al friend ’ P c C rT] ives roide! +4 i Bi ihede 2 nf seems ify ‘ ' by 7 baal Ss ce when a pistol cartridge explode n+ (provements and extens} = Tom ” reona: iriends, torgery ©! : : : shen sects ast sae K: saa ni grecaatngies | ee a ieee see : years, in an orphan asylum, | of Shady Kest, the Birger gang ncaa ll Prag he two $5000 orders on the Royalton Aazic \ ‘mpora! of t) ity 1 ee electrified with | *425as wit) avis and Henry Isabell, film ex eels ai hang-out, since destroyed by fire. Was ip ° 64GCe iii! j , ¢ ° I . semanas . ‘yon: ' _,prom pt ed Mrs. Mary } reeman, @ : was the BOD of Jesse Ww. Biythe an | ‘ene ‘Rapid Transit ¢ om school fund and other itrregulari Neseceinn af Arr bond issue money. The ynitract in Cole County Sheriff Admits Prison- ax ,' ae Vee yy o ta - ta 4 | . it will show the body was ieft ly- Trars. JS. SIU i AW. pur widow QO! wo mornrt.is, oO urn wine, advertising man, residing at 714 Ling in the rain until Birger and a . Is obvious hen. that the ties Were discovered. - ' ; 4355 light standards in th ers Ate at Hotels ee iseven gas jets in her home in re ae cen are, if continues ill estat The only statement mude hy | ee ' ounded by: t “iN n oe ee P hemo ad otis 3 ‘ SAYS ADMIRER OF FORMER Whitestone, L. I., last night. | a eeeen as pre re Ryererdian ‘ae ae a ee Rape n atte nab} te nes riolet} ee wth «fe. oR 1 3 os oe WIFE SHOT HIM IN HER HOME. Neighbors, smelling gas, called | The boy owned a small caliber’ passe etre by Apron Ae, defalcations had extended over) 7 ms 8© Oak Hill avenue and Kiemm st: ty today said he had n ived police this morning, and the six |revolver. which he wae attempting | 14 Connie Ritter, his first Heu- seven years and were committeq | "&htfully his, by ordinary means, on the west, Arsenal street on th ffictal notics a citatior ) oy — i oe — \d oe age es in — ity sa jto put tn condition for the Fourth tenant, get a warrant against Gys to cover losses in bad investments ames iM ells 3916 APF al ort} and £ tn Le yy f Federal (our ade led , ? i him rig . ; ” Be it ‘ts he oa lot . aaa | "f o Chien ie ene ee ne | Sane, neethey of. 290 AGRE Since his arrest last Saturday ‘ye street vesferdayv got ;: east tem- houteau avenue b mpton | against hin deral Court Seeggeiraiean oes: “iy ms - os | se ht s sete re ss — ‘small caliber but several made for | Mayor of West City. who later fell cle eeiteenen ih ; : had refused bond and would nct aes a? : avenue and Klemm street “anise 1h eo chan 1? alien ee Feat See toid police he} where she visited the pares of | ¥¢ ew (ternmpti under Birger gang bullets. Proves service rary . POSSESE10! yO: - ’ ; 3 ,| was shot bys nan whom he| her husband. who died in April. |# larger gun. He was attempting ro ’ ‘ : ee ebe: }t) } » rid ; ; © ; ‘ ‘ Aiea - 4 , ‘ ae ae Ff re a ‘ t 4 } if ; 6 ¢ IY us i$ ; , ‘ An ’ " , ; 4 Ree ne however, that if i WCUSS (ne Case WitN Olliciais ¢ rroul . 7 ‘hernk:. ot ott a ee oe soi ae : is . named. when he called last Sunday} She informed them, the neighbors to fit one of the larger shelis into OHIO BANK ROBBED OF $15, 600 Tr Ti eS 8 Cammon s1o Gi lnmsente: Bide teeuiihe See PR Spee Pe Lam EEF sees at the home of his divorced wife,| said, that her parents-in-law had | chamber of his weapon waren ge Taken to Prison at Once er eee ere sae & meas iste Say eget os uname ve Sentences tor LGuor aw wis Marvy Baum: in Slater, Mo.| advised her to put her children in pacar. 2 ' Five Men Hold ad Up 1 Depository ast need ie ° cet ee a ee Si eer ees Mrs. Ma Bauman, in Slater, Mo.| advis her to put her lidre h id loded vee uni , 180n: capital _ see 10 per: aint ar . oe | eputehaps } fictitio an orphan asylum the cartridge expio . Galion: Get $40,000 in Bonds. _ : rf reasons} fo: apita was ts ; d = sa.uTNaNn wno gave 2 beult US,an orpnan ai t ‘ @ excep- . | The boy's mother and father | By the Associated Press pies of inDves.eq j ublic wtilities, it will , Chester short lv at udge 1; sons ovtalning “magic Keys it MI: fen Wille ie i ‘i Gi x | oy ' aad . , i ? panes pies x address, said he went Slater at SHOE CONTROL PARLEY FAILS GALION. O., June on Five ae, ia wmaining out of earn. eee eamtanres Ba ia i ieee urchases at their stores: | o.:, prciecerga iF Svelt £, | two Federal prisones be the invitation of his wife. As he vE OT A were downstairs reading when they |. 464 men entered the Commer- vd See ‘ug! Oo make improvements and wife and small son at Royalton. a! padlocks were hung o! Is, ae: heey iain a a aie A re piloniaah : : , \ Py Pe , ° - * wr & —_ ; . ( . jaa ate cininaiieald ‘ dealin n Sh) SORE Storied yr > 4 . / te Lv a Did mae > : ee wel +, oly Beene es =f . i + ‘. - hs > - ~ nw a ‘ - ~ Ad & auto ind vip i A woe AE sae attbind ath — mao 4 acieiy "4 ry ree nv “ i eatil . ey + Opin iy : bs engat SR a “tiple apes +e » we 5 he Le acs REE A tn Ll, ee aoe S a & panda ecurities uP- > soadezagag os scene bos : : eee dae pan segs se aie | : | ns we . on | | | be as NAVAL OFF ERS PUNISHED on the commission's order directing | was returned by a Coroner's jury pmoblile in which the robbers e¢s- towarc par upon the market. the company to restore competitive |this morning. |caped send " . ’ , f ; | | + , . : as | Ai . t ’ ‘ ‘ , ; | ? ’ al oe ’ 2 % ? ‘Ff ‘ ‘ va . ‘ ’ ei .mimeciateiy ju rT} ( ipita! STOCK Ae . . . . =s mvt : 4 Oy 6 mit we e ' js . 9 e ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ; - ewe . sr] . a! , , chs ; Z aa yno commen bie SP ON SUONUNEE CUSHOUSUINEL SUSU EVEN sueNsueNeUsEsUsNeNeHsNeNSNELeNSES® - . aan tia ti : ' : . manner ww nits, but Lovel and i le a theime Ton wr “(aiqus that — WA: tere Ars depositary declared a cwyeement | mua f the thea ui rae s. au guia rhe ueS- haup declared he had er eee ad | n handli¢ A nd and fin- of ti ACate! The Den: ici Rede, Bent “ie 4 : oedema veeaTia File) FOR EX-CADDY (° feather-weight shortaze Discovered Months Azo. | soe (ati Noting is known in ottewe | CE She ule for Summer Members of the: Board of Al WHO WON GOLF TITLE OF WEST sue , i : i: bes hee : th, | - ne : acdie tele aherace = such town oF Your Old Ford The disclosed several months be- a8 | ovel’s ac- _ MAHA. Neb.. Ju ; ae yer PR con i wt Maggy « : ; We'll make it like new in six adventure + ee —— > ma ' days at very low cost. We give you the same guar- of the Fra “J eae aga eg | wine brothers and sisters, has ve- | and Coli had be: n Nort antee as on a brand-new : IDed to fauits bookkeeping. ; , ‘ow easier cL peet LOGI wet Ford. Pay int thi P, : , : ' if his home wn “ ai 1€ ‘ord. Pay 1 e . p and apparentiy did so The audit oe “ enh a may P ie: Mes ail " RE all ' es est Oc , . Pneaae dente 22 ‘ansmississipn! area by MM. | it staliments if you wish. has showt — © Maes Derek am to at oe th me tnw on tite “Very simple”, met accounts Fol! | i" " : Aa hae ee ae No Better Ford che preat detective. “The or mone; | | “auane Mechanics | ; damage was caused by ecnanics in America jamming and pulling a SENT REVOLVER THROUGH MAIL | ovr, toreman ané many of our | Pee in and out, He workmen have been with us for should have bought i= * (,aseov (navare of I, eval ten years—working on Fords ex- pees ring fells Zens biestriction., Is Released clusively Our stock of genuine th then Ps para WS Ford parts is one of the most aden complete outside of Detroit. Our = lu eg ny nd am: poe shop equipment is of the finest of note je signed : bw Arthur Mullen. attorney, ee : ae cd No better auto painting than ours. ~ —— me «ew LDA deh b ehh th hhh eh Ae Phe a) . ans fron inne r rmempers Fivite in wour i 0¢ bord and er our " = POT CU Aevitle?r Lie rt for whic! : ‘ ‘ fit #F¢ Sie ’ ia ; ‘ses tr con- ‘ ++ a?! ws —_s - roast 0 Make 4 hea neu ne : = a Ute as L Fig ; ae , gaan The Carter Rocker a5 id : , not “_v 4uigy amy ? ] TOR ; se ae { i] ; . ; Wie tes mri s we . oad oy ye RONDE! E he ra) opring Chip 1s built into I ‘ four R mo Se - , " a { f ' ' _? te Titeh) ws a } TOT ' ‘ 77 — ~~ S od T the cap~—a sugnt ptcs- him apparentiy Wil: ¢und will insure an educatio fh tien 1% Girard and is wi Dea sure On the spring Opens TEEY EV ESS Vl eee ee ere eees ‘Tuese Summer suits are as fine as aman could want. They areof special “Tropicool” construction. Exclusive patterns of gray and tan. If you want to enjoy real summer comfort, just slip into one of these ““Tropicools” ort make ft good. since 84 Goodman dis = benefat meen > aed ite ast . ; 3857- 3869 SOUTH GRAND clip and eliows pea to Ip in the Dank pointed out tnat. ’ OU : i al Minuies SO ‘Grand @ Give be removed ancf repiac ed hor mave to tur! "Of ess) . 2 ccaldiil ; ers without pulimg of jam ted ohnnr’s +] ie des and tts , , Pea eR ices, | i ming (ne pen pocket. Love!’ of ier Goodman 4 pen! e" a an a “cape ia “oe : It's an easy writer. Its fornd ve ure aro. leaving t! mt uted | _ Ras <A et fiexsole ost fidium point 008 and 18 ¢) flock of mil Goodmnit ait gente ay : works while your fingers unsecure? came a } nisine golfer shorth : @ misdemeanor rh BenZ0-GdS vest. Osmiridium 1s the ; Themorandca told i hi a ft« } began caddying oO: nha eee | . most durabie pen point usiness deals te suppress tee a P Temes Ss ie = otor Fuel mB §©6o materia) known. — upreme See the new unbreakable ir aiidiaaaten 0. too hater AUTO SEEKS SPEED RECORD ening Ja si € ere SS _ — complicatec yyjes to Beat Train Time Between | oe — Does What hat many fesiden's Chicago and Los Angeles By the Associa Pes | id recetpts for Lib- the Associatec Presa ee gt ws Ene 2¢ nay oe Gasoline Can't ttolen itn "HAC , June 23.—d a dst née Mourntaino! LB TICtS tLe . oo je 3 Baie \ 2 , 2 toda’ "Tliece accorMipanied Sunday's — No spitting ‘lea zs " vel t ’ a’ lispatches fron —No sputtering I that . ti ; rvance was —No back-firing fastest railroad train connecting th } SRIURS ROU tae Peanwem Pit. lf you want a better run- .e cities ' des . Ey GSnage ning car is By maintaining a speed of @ mii , ue . pamic among tue 7 ng lan dewrcrgeociree yr pred Metre pester Seng meme Use BENZO-GAS ac- im time for breakfast Thursday mn! nea! ee Benze-Ges Moter Fuci Ce. s af- morning Ch i) ’ n ey below, and @ portion oF hetween Chicago and 6s Ange un seashore was submerged. The ©T. LOUIS ; £E INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND WOMEN » “ . nena * continued from | oe TS EeVE CR eRe Se SRR ee Oe Oe eee eee ee ee ee ee Other Cool Light Weight Suits 412” and up to '65™ eee ees ees Carter's Ryto; for blue ink wee Biu-Rex. € reenfield Co. Locust at pixcth SPR SSF SSCP SER Oe ee ee Peake ee ee ee past ‘wo months end enough alarming dis- ts 623 hours “s. eries to demand an audit. ‘less than 23°. iP i" soenetdlieennemmiend ieee : | , *

Page 6

PAGE 4 SYD N EY Cleaning Co. > ego (Plain) 617 N. Taylor Av. DEimar 0550-0551 6116 Deimar Bl. _CAbany 5100 Beautifully Cleaned. esses: $L5 O ; ST.LOUIS POST- a se — TUESDAY the cheese for cooking Bluhill ROBBERS, TRAILED BY DOCTOR AFTER \ + ny = +, 7 i ‘~~ * 2tsse —_ * \ Air Mail cheap. s ; 4 o ee | . - - t ~ = ‘L. + 4 = ~ ~* . ° ” “+ = * envelope Read matling vour neighborhood mail bex. DOES YOUR FIRM USE AIR MAIL? If you haven't used it—you are losing time and money! SCHEDULE Mail your letter so that it will react downtown postoffice not later than 3 p. m. EAST ir. Firing Pield , ‘ 4 - ' Same Day Ar. Chicage -7i5 PF. we. 6 Ar. New York Pestoffice 6 9 4. M. Ar. Hartford, Conn, a 38 1 ™M Ar. Boston , aA. MM. Vext VUorning Ar. Buffalo .T:20A4.™ Ar. Philsdeiphia 8:32 4. Mw Ar. Pittsburg 7:38 A. M. WEST Lr. Firing Field ; 4:15 P.M 4r. Cherenne : 4:30 A. Mf Ar. Denver 6:55 4.™M..Next Morning Ar. Puebie S40 A. ML 4 Ar. Sait Lake Cit» 8 ~O A.M } a ee ‘oe 4 M. > Next Afterncon 4r. Los Angeies . 4:25 P. M2 Hawe. Co. . saceibaiines Alton. D. » McKee. wense Alton. Iii. A. C. Nimerick - Alton, Tl B Modern Elec. Co . Belleville. I! CREVE COEUR. MO &. G. Graceer Creve Coeur Mo £. ST. LOUIS. ILL. Bredford Armeture Works __. ; K. St. Lowie, Til 4 A. agi a E. St. Lous a eae SDR aR BZ. St. Lows. Ul A. eyeer Hdwe Co... E. St. Lous, I pasnaunnten CITY ILL. RB. Hemmermer rt. Sr te City, ill. CENTURY ELECTRIC COMPANY, MANUFA CTURERS, ST. LOUTS this Sign SOUTH Edele & Mertr Hdwe. Co. .. Hy. Eschnch & Sons Granneman Electric Co. 253 3; So. Broadwevw rand & (sevow $349 Ohio Ave. *t*eeree rravois Hdwe. Co... sdaebeiandei 2645 Gravow Ave. (reathouse, H. R. siliemiildinas 4105 S. Grand Ave. Greathouse, Ras -~543 S. Grand Ave, Geo. H. Grimme ...... 3001 Arsena! Se. HH. Hasse ibusch S300 West Ave. Mack Electric Co. 4437 Wilcax— > — ae7 are J thea r 7 ri¢ 3 Oe eee r ~~ lock a‘ - . ~ ~ - ES r and not at them and — a. ~ ~ - ‘ ~~ | a * = a $373 Taken by Robbers. - ° After taking $97.43 ‘from the # en # zh register. $35 from ‘a safe be- + . "rear r m7 ~*~ counter and ae > + ~ A >» . is . wid — : n postal money orders, the _ * £ Har way f the tront Sige ae p0r and * sed north in iayior A ms . - ~~ bea a od ec i Dr. Harry H. Meyer, of 5535 ‘ : - “hamberlain avenvre wto hap- i to drive bv at that time, no- } Ww en -— 8g - o- (=) X a nel yousress Ci Ln @ menus — -_~ 2k . . = +a ’ Fe > as 4 : e store and their ap- back narent anxiety as they gianced ipprehensively now and then, and jrove his automobile siowly bde- nd them, following them. When they went in at 4457 Cote Bri- e avenue, Dr Mever d4rove xk t9 the store and told poiice who ha already responded to the ry. ca of having trailed the the Cote Brilliante avenue ca arenrce Coll er. wh Ae) anid a lives there, and Edward Heeg sf 1424 North Taylor avenue were arrested Theser, Jones, Tcrrrer and es Mever tdentified t ‘(hem and @ men readily admitted the harge, police said. Secreted in a hiding Places - ~ - ot, and ~*+* oer a| 7% meeg Baic 0: ~ + head kiA4ten +h ™monerT hat er - Aaa eo .en ne Bie ne‘ a. - - 1 7 lier sali that, tn his his arrest, he eould a ‘ —“ the house. Co ere] tament at nde we he not remember where he had place $51.18 which police could not fnd.: Deer Street BOY, 3, BURNED BY GAS STOVE IN HOME, DIES OF INJURIES Robert Knapp Had Climbed on 2on > The men are heid at hated... ae Store to Reach Shelf. in Mother's Abs@ce. Reurre euffered * nN s cicth- _ a -_ = n raeézas § ring Set ~~ Ss > - 3 Se 3 ~~ } a= - . ‘ gas 2-Day Excursion to ILLINOIS KENTUCKY TENNESSEE and een MOBILE & OHIO , Saturday, July 2 Special Train ' Leave St. Louis 3:33 prt. Leave East St. Louis 9-50 pm. ROUND TRIP FARES EVENING, JUNE 238, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 22 =61997 . a et — Oe oss ce enfon ... $5.90 iurporsDoro 4.00 umbpo.ge 5.00 nesboro... 7.00 Jackson....-« 3.00 + — . Henderson .. 6.90 Wickliffe ’ Conoath. .« 8.00 Murmbus 6.9 Tupelo .. : . .- . ecked. ha on! * KETC RNING Tickets good ir iToatne erhed- 4 ‘ . , satton@ TRG Or le | BMOnRaas (wy st, ra? ’ = + . Tas es 7 : > ha ~ ns on Traum Ne, i6, i ‘7 a A. Ticket Offices: $22 N. Broadway, Union Strion amc Relay Derpor Fac: l ows “The Store for Gifts” 9 a | 417 N. BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charles —m—m=m = — = § Sa wy Sens ay Si . CON Ee Rie a COR ARR TE. BI EA ARR BL I Nt Pa hlad op ARO 4 Aas Rae a. re ee C N 1 FROIN The Sport Center Su for You to Be Sr at the Sma ES, even though the price . which will mark you as ¥ and which will become fav wardrobe. Picnics, motor trips no event planned for the holida Frock in this group. Selections Tubable Silks | J in white and paste! colors, fash- toned in one and two piece sport styles, tailored or with pleats and tucks and bows. Washable G —of striped madras, ideal for course, because they are so lered, and so easily tubbed. (Sizes 34 All-Wool Ba Are Only $2.9 Bathing Suits are an’ impe ment for the week-end Fot and these are just the kine sizes 34 to 46 are available, 1 knitted—with selection varie ular dark and bright colors, Fancy Wool Suits, $4:' Including the popular one-piec stripes and plain colors, with novel two-piece style, with white top and is a popular favorite in this group. Bathing Suits, $7.95 The quality that promises wear for several seasons is a reason for choosing one of ~ these Suits which are so at- tractive in smart stripes and Women's sizes plain colors. 14 to 46. Children’s Play Ox —Very Special Va Little feet take many st durtr ers can buy sturdy little ords is meeded. They're smart enough f from infants’ 5 to misses’ 2. Childrens Shoe Department a Permanent W Special fora ‘10 Limited Time When you are assured of the services of highly skilled attendants, thoroughly trained im giving Permanent Waves, this special rate has double significance! Circuline and Frederics Methods Including Shampoo, O Treatment and Wave Set. A deposit is required— make your appointment. immediately. (Third Ficer.) Special Offer During June DOWN Balance Easy Month ¥ Payments 10 Days Free Trea! Pheae CEstrai <~ (Pitth Pieer )

Page 7

_. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28 1997 — ST.LOUIS POST- ree] Permanent With Ringlee — see ti ue 3 POST- DISPATCH = Round Cari or Swirl Wave ig ——— TT —————______—__eeee —=——— —e Permanent Payable in August = STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a tee a eee re £8 Re gh a TSS ate tin aie eet ONE hilly sraelge Soap ala le er mpoo your hair after the perma. § i show you the Wave before yoy ' r money. Chicago operators with experience. This is no school. ~ tte Gp ie aeence nroduced Sy eur merhod Aaa da. Bundreds. WACK enago.es us tO gice you rts CU OTriea manent Wave Shop: ; Open Evenings by Appointment | : your |— | stock- ngerie — - “e . : 0 eh oe P igi age neg ee 0 : “ “© x ii . ~ whe ji J ve mi . —— 0 saciid aphealomatpede antag tonealigee teinlehibideldinentiipaon ee " oe ae excel Ys 4 Special—Kuppenheimer Men’s Linen Suits Of Imported Pre-Shrunk Fabric — iA 142 y j \ x \ aes ee Agee Dr Re, mm OF Meh are ’ ‘ » anigeeate PO pen Be oS woe ‘ rai ‘ Pei The Sport Center Suggests: Many Ways for You to Be Smartly Costumed at the Small Cost of $O-4 Vw even though the price is small, the Frocks are ones ae ae > IRST time we’ve ever been able to of- fer Kuppenheimer Men’s Linen Suits at a price so amazingly low--an offer made possible only by a very unusually large purchase. This is an exceptional op- portunity for you to purchase a smartly styled, expertly tailored Kuppenheimer Linen Suit at a-worth-while saving. The Popular Plain White White With Blue Plaid Effect Plain Tan With Blue Stripes All Models Are Included The Suits are all fresh, new merchandise, tailored in the season's authentic styles. There are models for reg- ulars, shorts, longs, stouts and half-stouts. (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) = Boys Linen Crash Dotted Swiss Fashions Summer Knickers -Tiniest Summer Frocks Exceptional Values at Many, Mans Sialie +52 mm Sizes 2 to 6 Years gee § Sc Delicate pastel shades—pink, maize, ciel, orchid— so becoming to the “youngest” debutantes—all fash- Mothers who have ioned of imported dotted Swiss, that is so sheer, boys from 6 to 16 years cool and crisp for smart Summer frocks. Many dif- will profit by purchas- ferent styles—with dainty trimmings. ing a liberal supply of these linen crash Knick- *~ rs ee 5 eee, ea which will mark you as well-dressed at holiday fetes— and which will become favorite dresses in your Summer wardrobe. Picnics, motor trips, tennis, golf, house parties— no event planned for the holiday week-end but finds a smart Frock in this group. Selections made Wednesday will include Tubable Silks | | win white and paste! colors, fash- foned in one and two piece sport styles, tailored or with pleats and tucks and bows. ‘ tea + Oe DO EE ar 40 & ‘ ce ate tae ann sy ole Ole lly Mx tp hp. alla ing = Use Mt, Tennis Frocks —of white fannel] or pique, made sleeveless, and with tailored square or V necks. ‘Kerchief | pockets, and pleats in the skirt. Washable Golf Dresses —of striped madras, ideal for Summer rounds on the golf course, because they are so comfortable, so smartly tai- lored, and so easily tubbed. (Sizes 34 to 44) (Third Floor.) All-W ool Bathing Suits Are Only $2.95 and $3.95 Bathing Suits are an important part of the equip- ment for the week-end Fourth of July holiday... and these are just the kind you want. Women’s sizes 34 to 46 are available, in all-wool Suits sturdily knitted—with selection varied to include all the pop- ular dark and bright colors, plain and gaily striped. Fancy Wool Suits, $4.95 to $6.95 Including the popular one-piece Suits in fancy stripes and plain colors, with novel trimmings. The two-piece style, with white top and dark blue trunks, is a popular favorite in this group. Bathing Suits, $7.95 Smart Outing Togs For Women and Misses Checked Linen Knicker Suits With Sleeve- ome (peeeet ......:: Beg .. $4.95 Sleeveless Linen Jacket Knicker Suits, $5.95 Woolen Riding Breeches. $7.95 to $12.75 Broadcloth Sport Blouses ao 2-Pc. Crash Lumber Jack Knicker Suit. $4.95 White Twill Sailor Pants ... oer Linen Sleeveless Riding Coats .. $7.95 The quality that promises , Wear for several seasons is a reason for choosing one of these Suits which are so at- tractive in smart stripes and Plain colors. Women's sizes 34 to 46, ke yourself devising easv picture-mak- for the amateur. Unbiased Sedents and prejudices of mo made “still” photog- v have now made home ung equally simple for you tft now costs only $140 tplete ourit, Ciné-Kodak, Projector and Screen, may as little as $140. Ciné. in daylight with amateur 16 m m) Ciné-Kodak safery famous yellow box. Lime-K.odak at dealers listed mail coupon for booklet. é€-Kodak tof all Home Movre Cameras | Circuline and 7 ? ¥ ° as 1 , Frederics Methods - ~). Luept E-1 Rechesrer ’ . : @e. FREE and without obligation. the Including Shampoo, Oil me how to make my own movies. Treatment and Wave Set. A deposit is required— make your appointment. " immediately. (Third Floor.) from infants’ 5 to misses’ 2. Shecral for a 10 Limited Time When you are assured of the services of highly skilled attendants, thoroughly trained in giving Permanent Waves, this special rate has double Significance! s+ LL A A URE ee ememmmamaaamaaay [3 ¥3eea4 Standard Photo Co., 2650 Park Av. Stix-Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader) i Boociel Offer During June 6th, Tth, Washington and . Lanse A Ne Gand Rize Phillip Wurtz | RE Sts 4371 Delmar Bi. —- : ——— >> > VAC spall pany — $ DOWN Balance in Easy Monthly Payments 10 Days Free Tra! —will prove what a great labor and time saver the Grand Prize Eureka is— especially with the complete set of attachmerts included in this special offer. Phone CEntral 6400 (Fifth Fioeor.) em amme ceeen —eec ae et ei Dt. Oslords —Very Special Values at a Little feet take many steps during a day of play—and when moth- ers can buy sturdy little Oxfords like these at a saving, no urging is needed. They're smart enough for dress wear, too. Sizes range Permanent Wave Knickers and Shirts For Camping and Hiking Khaki Knickers . Crash Knickers . Tweed Knickers Khaki Shirts .. Khaki Middies Fitted Suite ases Of Durable Cowhide— at Reduced Price of Women in the throes of 912 pre-departure shopping will appreciate this opportunity to purchase a fine case, completely fitted with pear! style toilet articles for every need, at a worth-while saving. The cases _ have folding trays and are well lined. At this reduced price they present exceptional values. Womens Hatboxes Special, $3.50 The Hatbox, of durable cobra grain, is deservingly favored—it is simart appetar- ing and will gjve long serv- ice. These are in 18-inch size. have fancy linings and pockets in tops. Suitcases ot Cowhide, $10 Here are extra well-made Suitcases of fine quality cowhide :%4-inch size. Leath- er straps al] around and shirt folds in top. They have re- inforced sewed-on corners and good locks and bolts OUTING CASES in a wide variety of styles, sizes and materials are priced from..... ., 85¢ te $7.60 (Luggage Section—Fourth Ficor.) as SS ——— ee ee = ee ee 7 ers at this low price. The Knickers are well tai- lored, have wide belt loops and watch pockets. Nursery Chairs Sturdy hardwood Chairs— | enameled in ivory—are com- | plete with commode and col- ored play-beads—very spe- $1.9 , OF.95 $1.95 to $5.95 ee ee oF GS $1.9 | 36-In. Wide— Priced at, Yd. to make.. Wash Goods—se = fashionable women’s wardrobes this Summer. Smart women have discovered that cottons are just as attractive as silks for Summer frocks. and much more practical. “% ; aAar and ond Flioor and juare 1, Main Fir cially priced Popular shades of §am- mer grays and tans are available in all sizes, at this low price. Gertrudes Handmade Gertrudes of finest white nainsook are made with the popular but- ton shoulder, hand-scallops Sizes up to 2 years, 919 Babies’ Nainsook Dresses Fillex Diaper Fillers, box Bird’s-Eye Diapers, 12 for Trees TREO WOOO. occ v oc dacs ve" fiwn Store _ Yards of Fourth "Floor and Cool Printed ROSELINA BATIST , 39¢ Frocks of this dainty fast color Batiste are easy easv to launder...easy to look at...in any of the charming designs we are showing. Sheer Batiste frocks are expected to abound in Main Floor.) Special Selling of 2000 Wardrobe Bags Exceptional Values at the Low Price of $719 Extra-large full-cut garment Bags, neatly tailored of art ticking in pretty boudoir col- ors and patterns. Each Bagis made with strong top frame side opening with snap fasteners and overlap closing ..all have inside pockets for moth balls and are- large enough to hold 8 garments Excellent to keep your clothes free from the dust and dirt of Summer—these Bags are an un- usual value. Mail end Telephone Orders Promptly Filled—Call CEntra! 6500 ‘Notions and Thr $7 35 Yard $7 85 Yard 40-inch Mingtoy Crepe. 40-inch Heavy Satin Crepe 4o-in. Reversible Satin Crepe 40-inch Neva Slip Faille. 40-inch Suede Crepe. 40-inch Colored Moire. 40-inch Novelty Taffeta. | 40-in. Printed Crepe de Chine 40-inch Vagabond Crepe. 40-in. Printed. Pussy Willow. 39-inch Velvet Brocade. 40-in. Silk-and-Wool Suiting. 40-in. Plain Crepe Romaine. 40-in. National Park Silks. Remnants of Black Silks Thousands of yards of the smart black Silks so fashionable for coats. $7 45 Yard 4o-in. Wash. Crepe de Chine 40-inch Printed Georgette. ste wraps 40-in. Printed Crepe de Chine every weave, in high- 40-inch Chinese Brocades. luster and dul!-fin- Raiah ishes are offered in “inch Genuine Ka) usable lengths at most 6-inch Changeable Tafieta unusua! savings. -inch Striped Broadcloth. ban, cated Rig PPPOE thew 2 tag *es we ee ae ae it ata at . , \ , ae Thousands of Yards of Practically Every Type of Silk tor Every Purpose at Exceptionally Low Prices $345 Yard 40-in. Velvet Brocades. 40-in. Embroidered Crepes. 40-inch Meta!) Brocades. 40-inch Plaid Taffetas. 40-ir.h Brocade Crepe. 40-inch Cameole Crepe. 40-inch Novelty Coatings. $7 85 Yard 40-inch Crepe Romaine, 40-inch Flat Crepe. 40-inch Washable Crepe. 40-inch Printed Radium. 40-inch Satin Crepe. 40-inch Printed Georgette. 40-in. Prt. Crepe de Chine Purchases in This Sale Will Not Be Exchanged Nor Will Refund Be Gives ft Avenue-—-Main Floor.) anneal . ow ee - + ne ee a ~-amaew A A ILE LC PIE -~ (Mlk Bealem—SBecond Floor and Square 29 ané 36--Main Floor.) | or — — -_

Page 8

eer ll Al ee » anenns a I ath lectin cts: tiem tii son ett tom eri - 7.7 * = = © ~ - > = . —_ 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © and LOCU ST 22222 LLLLLL LE CWINDLED OF $1500 x t | .. * * Main Floor—Wednesdav aa Thursday 3 mY : Marc T rusted @ A ‘ > ’ ~ 4 ~¢ Whole Savings to Acquain * . ¢ TT >We cS + ce Sibge- ee €a ¥irginio ‘ Pui f over to Forest Park ghiands and -ooo-oeoo os PS -O SS - SS -S-O-S-2-2--2-2-2--0-O-O--O- 2-2-2220 - get some sandwiches =, farcolia ne Pg. “ct ed th ‘es "rer OP i Underwear Specials! fg swe SSS nderweat Speci oe ot utes the Sos Sen Se ~ friends were go oO winds bOxX. Step-ins and Bloomers of Gowns, Chemises and Step- = aes rayon, extra sizes, 95° Ins of French 79 en School | Lo = + of Baseballs peach. white and — Flesh, peach ° ee ee orchid. $2.95 val- ) orchid. Sizes ee ee ee re ves ask & rerorm ore " "2 AS Se _ 7 o 56 wane - oa —s 3 ~ Paap wm Meni. Vi Zt} LPS .Cad wii Od 0: 5972 Minerva nue. E.ntranc os de Chine Teddies and am Ss... , * Sas fLaineac rea nt rf a pase ISO or ES SSeS eer aerate s «ment windor GAS-HEATED HERE is an opportunity for thrifty buy- ers to purchase a Gas-Heated Washing Ma- chine at a sub- stantial saving The regular price is $165, but as these machines have been slightly used and cannot be sold as new, we are REBUILT WASHERS bee at name ag Ae nae nage oa ae number ot slightly used washers.most | of which have | been used only as | demonstrators +++ All have been re- | built and will give | years of satistac- tory service These machines are offered at $130 cash, or can be bought on 6, 12 or 18 monthly payments with your gas bill _ A ES rp ne enna ee = offering them at the attractive price of $130. We | guarantee them to be satistactory. We have only a The LACLEDE Gas Light Company few, so do not delay. OLIVE AT ELEVENTH CEntral 3800 ~ SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Feruggs UanedewoorSarmey Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 6o..3 Purchases Made Remainder of June Payable in August —_ SC ee rt New First-Step Dresses Dainty and Cool For Baby $4.20 COLORFUL = = = ra SF + ae Ww Witla roses or smocki: ng voles * in} ish. mothers will l: ike to choose by the half dozen. Sizes 1: and 2 yea Dimity Creepers % > >1.95 For Baby's Sun Bath Sleeveless Creepers of Gaily colored knitted Suits is dimity with hand embroid- sizes 1 to 3 years. ery. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Scum Socks to mateb 2Se Dimity Frocks, 2 to 6 years, $1.95 hand-embroidered and dimity The kind 7s. Vanta “Sunsutes,” $1 White Organdie Bonnets, $1.95 Baby Boy Suits, solid colors or with white waists. Sizes 2 Cambric Princess S/] to 4 years, $1.95 ips, embroidery trimmed, 2 to 6 years, $1.00 Dimuity Com 1binations, 2 to 8 years, 85e Enamel Folding mae 4 Seat, $2.85 Infant s Shop h rd Fic Wednesday Features Interesting Even $ because t! urmbers of Rollins—only iery values—are priced at $1. with lisle reinto White, French tlesh, Piping Rock pagne, parchment because we are anxi- ous to offer our patrons unusual Hos- Semi-service weight rcements. All Perfect | Full-Fashioned ther Sale of $1.75 Rollins Hosiery 00 1ey are discontinued the well - known these Stockings —. atmosphere, , nude, grain, cham- and some black. —— 3600 Patirs—I ednesday Pumps $6; Regularly $8.50 to $10 “[ AREN from our regular Shoe stocks—reduced for this important event for the first time—incomplete lines, but all sizes represented in many styles. ‘ Oxfords At such a price these Shoes will be selected immediately. — We invite you to ed any Wednesday morning! ~~ ~ -+ Continuing Wednesday—Our Semi-Annual Clearance of Shoes Straps ae $5 ironing time. Special Sale—While They Last Simplex Ironers Regularly $119.50 $30 Sold on the Club Plan Down s ahead. a - = _ hiectric Shop—Downstairs. ii, nn —— a The New Armmori Health Belt 62 ond 10 THE Armmori Abdominal and Muscular Belt brings new poise, charm, grace and style to your figure. Its four muscle bands co-ordinate with every movement of the body, giving a treedom and comfort not enjoyed in any other belt r corset. It not only con- tines the figure, but lifts and supports the abdomen in natures own way It is secoumnendied by pbkys:- crams for abdominal troubles as a prophylactic and corrective agent. The Armmor: Belt is a perfect garment for sports wear dress wear and for all-arcund wear —-- >, Brg Bang Cannons, $2.25 They look gunmetal, but a perfectly safe plaything. Bangsite ammunition is used in these pistols. rvoort’s T ABSOLUTELY safe and harmless. Makes a big boom without the use of pow- der. Bangsite : is the ammunition used in Big Bang cannons. It ¢oes not burn or injure. Extra tubes, 1 sc. Other Cannons, $3.00 to $5.50 Safety Pistols, $2 like real pistols, made of or Shop—Downstairs. SE 315.35 $32.50 Dinner Set of semi-porcelain with an attractive border S$ 7 ie ~ decoration. 98 pieces l/ 5() | $117.00 Spode Copeland semi-porce- lain with attractive bor- $605 H0) _ | der decoration. 98 pieces $42.00 fine Limoges china with bor- der decoration. $22.50 5() 37 pieces 2.00 Set of Bavarian =5 50 border of blue and pink $2? roses. 48 pieces 22.5 $9.00 bread and butter Plates of 0 hemian china with ivory border, pink | roses and gold bands, $4.50 do-er $28.00 Salad Plates of Guerin Limo- ges china with gold and $ green border. dozen 14.50 $10.50 imported Limoges china Ber- mnadand. Pink rose border $6 00 and gold band Vandervoort's (Ch i Disposal Sale of — se - border 0S _— i ——- >/ 5.00 eled flowers and wide DINNERWARES § repented Chin Sets and odds and ends of Imported China and Fine Glass including ee some imperfect pieces offered at a remarkabie # 25% 10 50% Less 315 Dinner Set of Copeland bone china imported $125.00 mported Ahrenfeldt Lime ges china service Plates with ename- encrusted gold band. 502.999.00 $47.50 service Plates of imported English Cauldon bone china with dec- Beate and panels, dozen $39. 75 5.00 royal Worcester bone china square shape Salad Plates, beautiful Persian decoration inside $62.50 orations of classic border. Dozen $85.00 service Plates of Copeland spocde, with wide gold band and gold lines. Ivory border. Dozen $52.50 Nine tables of discontinued Dinner- wares, domestic and imported, priced im groups at 10c, 20c, 35¢, 50c, 7Sc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.58 Four tables of close-out Glassware priced in groups at 1l0c, 25¢ and 59c HE greatest value we have ever etietdbintll this wonderful Ironer that will save two-thirds of your © Take advantage of this special sale and ~ make this househo!d task ight work during the warm Summer day One table of nicked and imperfect China and Glass to be sold regardless of 4 ina and Glass Shops—Fourth Floor. a be ' - 1000 High-Grade Sil DRES | $3.90 to $5.90 Values 9 : women and misses. Crepe de | $5.90 to $7.90 Value Georgettes. radium silks and Summer wash ma- terials. Sizes for women and misses. models — beautiful Georgette weal with tel shades. 3 silks, | $7.90 to $9.90 Value washable silk ey slips. Sizes for women ( Nugents—Bargain You will hardly believe your own eyes when you sec these beautiful Dresses at $2.90. Tub _ «Silks, rayon gees and Summer At about the usual cost of material alone! Copies of expensive ‘3 novelty prints and misses. All new pas- Men’s EEE Th ‘ if ——— -_ 8 aia ra he AN LMI Aah Se POPE Rie: ES SETTERS: SRE Ota WARE i

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Bargain N [ IGE NT S Underselling June Events | 5 L Ty CT) [ ’ | a 3 dale of Dee en eee ee ee —-O=So ee : | ; ts demonstrating the value-giving power of the “Big 26.” A series of in- Ninth to Tenth i | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE tensely planned sales based on quality, value, volume and savings. | | | | i y te lhe yt - . es * Z £ - ane ehehidesiatn ieee. acne | ie iad ot ana a ee »~ bi SO yap Sal Wee dete ate’: BERLE ry Sa poRarhg aah eee “ Clearance! 1000 High-Grade Silk and Summer I) R k S S be A Perfect Choice for the Fourth of | os July and Days of Pleasure Ahead i FE A | Bright, sunny holid h 7 Ko y holiday at home, at Summer resort, or speedin $3.90 to $5.90 Values | Se ig? ; over smooth motor roads require that one be appropriately tredeed . ) : to enjoy the holiday to the utmost. Our buyer made a special You | will z ; hardly believe oe { F220 , _ trip to New York to obtain these special values— your own ¢yes ’ | A '\ ver QE: oT ) ( : when you see ° me aa | ; Vi nc h\ 3: For Street, for Afternoon \ — om eae ee ee es Ee : ae dain NID ts Wir th tanen 4 — A , tt a ‘ wee ne . y " “ * fe wie . a yh 5a . i Mp sme hen ad whnesee fais! ane ee Fae ihn Abe Salih ve a So at "Si — me ee “ » A GES aetl areodt a ey nae ur Semi-Annual | these beautiful 3 | and for Evening Wear Dresses at $2.90. Tub &$ilks, rayon awedh was pes drove > ve le . ? * " combinations, pon- , Lettres a? | $5.90 te $7.90 Values At about the usual cost of material alone! | Crepe de . we —— -_ * Se a eee § Bena - eentiies vhehgubien ages « ¢ “ ~ . tay buss i 1 oni erieer ans yordn ne betty! Meade Aa Ate “ian " . : . P vy . nei er a we te ot we - po oor airing a 9 aaa i el weit Ta hy ares yey Pf i ae ‘a * i dive thal als ie Ly PSE Ae arin ~~ > . . bee — * ——— ” even te Ania ~ tite ie nage ged : t agherefttiesin - re “ ov Estates tos - ting Mota ae) ray : . ie - pe enw Shas odes eee a Ware ae, athe tee >, # . a b ti + " - a * - P's) Ais Ne eats. ee Te ee Bhi a, dewttcasreat vow . . @ Floor. t Men S Summer Ba ae many are one-of-a-kind. ple—While They Last ee = Again We Repeat This Extraordinary Savings—Many Hats From French Room Man, oh, 7, j\ == : = Again we are able to give you See this marvelous collection of a Soo fy = One-of-a-Kind in Large Milans Paillasson Straws and Combinations ‘ | §uits, Panama : : 1D Plan ' bf Suits and novelty weaves. Beauti- Hair Hats Leghorns Crochets (Seconé Floor.) | fully tailored in sizes 33 to 48, in- cluding plenty of stout models. n al. i ia ‘i = Men’s $3.50 Trousers | — Y e we have ever offered—on this i ia = | ~ goog en $ 69 ; | Ul } ( i e that will save two-thirds of your , caeee, 00 oe ?- } advantage of this special sale and i 28 to ae eer i e § e l Yr S d task light work during the warm : (Nucents—Bargain Basement.) yetric Shop—Downstairs. | ! fg GArfield | SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE—Telephone Orders Taken Tuesday Night ip 6t | Basement Sale oft Phone 1500 . | From 6 to 9 O'Clock. Efficient Operators to Serve You. Call GArfield 4500 Phone Orders; P. M. ; friserators | Stone Crocks ey $30.00 Retrigera | 4-Ply Sprinkling Hose posal Sale of He | | $9.00 Lawn Mowers High-grade | Heavy Stone Jars; glazed; handy for va- : ea rious household purposes. A strong and very durable Sprinkli Open-wheel style—very easy running, Al Wane F Belding - Hall Hose which will give excellent welidles= | - with 14-inch steel blades which are self- | hh: | make: oak finish- 4-Gallon Sise« tion and stand hard usage—guaranteed for Sets and odds and ends of | sharpening. An excellent Mower for— i 5 pric wii et age 85c Value— entire season. and Fine Glass including Charming New Styles of Ve =n | BIR lb. ice capacity, 4 AB and sanitary white es offered at a remarkabie 1 Ss call eh a} |__| 9A ; | ummer Materia epee —— ts | é : cms 8-gallon size; i= | Goo ; y ; ' : lined provision ss eats — 17 chamber. Special. . | : 4 | . 13 , | | ? »* i ei 12-gallon size; $] &4 O % Less , | ¥ \ Ny : | , ai ' — = $1.00 meta! Dot- P : | | $2.75 val.; — : . UL \ if! Da, a _srencr ~ trennay F 59¢ —_—— = | r 15-gallon size; $? 3] ; My aA 15 | ae ) . bby Weihoerale 7 . Special $3.75 val.; spe Copeland bone china imported } ) . : | : bis ee blue border $I ? 5 00 | sla la iS A ike Lawn Bench | Hammock Chair | Porch Swing a Refrigerator | Washtub and Pail | Camp Stool 6:,04 ae ae es. af cd U i 90 ; et pe 22.8 Jon Fine\ cisectase et , — $5.00 Value $2.00 Value | | | | $1.15 Value | : © — imported Ahrenfeldt Limo- Manas © eT | | are ee ee ee _— | | een mete @ ames Ve ‘e . ; TOF Oo i) @ iettith ee Extra strong. | Comfortable | , ———_— z | d- “— Large No. 2 duck seats—told- ina service Plates with enam- tT ats | , fe Rs a Think of the most | ly constructed, | | lawn or porch | ,} complete aa ahr. The ; | 7 _. ——. = very ; ~ , ty \O% e's ad -0 BE: 2235275 ~ er » - finish | ) — " Bon - rust 1 7 / tyie— | ize ashtub ency ‘or camp lowers and wide () | OWS bed fassreis wonderful Wash Dress rete! fron base—bace | AUNT gga saey he F ae ee ae tee os i) | with 10-qt. gal- a oan sted gold band. Doz. e + au am values you have ever — = ad, | and seats made | f\ rests and ook. oe as White vanized water pecial, each, 35 | ; pacity. 50 service Plates of imported \— @ " . se & k i raf a bought—then moran: here | Special, A seats. Special, SAM Hii’) |e Secsial, | BIL chamber, sh Cauldon bone china with dec- if aS bend 21h 3 Tor rstaig soit Wednesday to share in | | DP aa! : 7 ims of classic | Syrah ests onset these extraordinary val- || $3.45 || aa . $1. ] 0 | \- “ | , a s and panels, dozen $39.75 & : | # ; i Shera | ues! A most opportune time to buy quality 5.00 royal Worcester bone china | eres : , — . Shape Salad Plates, beautiful Bays oA 2" eaprie — mie Beverage Bottles Ironing All Copper Screen Door S a Boards iz x} Boilers $3.00 Value an decoration inside $62 50 . Dozen ae eo : , Socal $1.40 Value Strongly braced frames: fitted with eo & & 5S aees4¢46¢° *«®¢c @eaa , ipa ae Tihs - ae TUTE . , 4 < ‘ ndard scr wi i g 00 service Plates of Copeland Regular Sizes ‘.. mia Quart size. $2.50 Value $5.45 Value themeehee a ee with wide gold band and gold $ 79 E g | ff a \ in cartons of ae — Board . — No. 8 dize ppt Hae a Some Extra-Size ey UNe/ BM Fis of smoot = Ae eat $ sizes—chotce . 7 | | ! ae PME (Ng. 118 Bottles | finishes $1 49 oes dies amd rim 44 Window Screens , domestic and imported, priced : | Gar ; | a= Aaa faa! Secdiel : . fal ‘szsssesssessssiess: CUPS at yreec? «Foren iia Every Dress is splendid- 7 Re eb $ cial ine ~~ Be = Ic, 35c, 7 i Pease 5 PSS ly tailored of high-grade A \S a” 6 7 ~~ ae , , | : dinate fe te . pore 156, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 | oan a By Simities, broadcloths, cot- |# wae? } W: << = iiieiictt “Saen — fit im all win. |) pereeteeneesteaetes prints. All are carefully Vad= 61S , Y-pint cans; 20¢ | Pist cams; SOc val- case anodes 10c, 25¢ and 59c finished with deep hems, [# ee r = aaa i 8c | | 25c dass to be sold regardless of cost. 2-ft. B-in. zs 6ft. -in Ivory border. $52 50 - Dresses to 52 wood. inside — 69c Value Best mode. ex tables of close-out Glassware ton foulards and dainty — | | ae SS novelty pockets, smart ties, | o Limit of sts mt cai: ; $1.10 SEERESEESSSLIGai2 | bs—lourth Floor. rr 36 to 44 | R345 ¥ ‘4 \ ter oe mn Extra well braced Extra heavy all-copper Wasb 2-{t. 10-in.x6-ft. 10-1n tables of discontinued Dinner- : Paints and Stains | .°*..- 4 in groups at in. in width— vestee effects, etc. Pretty Vs Semen te & 4&c eee eel, 59° ,e0* special .. * a Ga —s » aoe: J prints in wanted color com- Customer. binations. | (x ugente—Ba rgain Basement.)

Page 10

TT rr Fr e+ ee ee ee eS ee es ee oe Se bor L-RICHARDsp « OLIV? & SITTt 4 SUBWAY STORE | fia OE fic icenarii: = Ll yeentisiare = PELTHV ST? of ooo ae: =e: yee CR RIS MC te RO le 5 git RS ee 4 & B 3 & & & © & _« e 6 -— | ® : ra X is ad a. + y } cont o $ + ai BE ITNITIrH +2 ie — = “© . , ® hernn ota hae +e Tse i. Dietz aii i2ant CMa G3 . * ix : . & a : in. be € 3 € 3..30 Necnwea “ou Silke “ver Patiern ~> 3 * - ; . b . — . 2 € 3.3 é- S$. Neckwea: Ve oo ime Man menc mua S. - $2 St 3S So SO Soares. W nice —-wea*t pattern: . some secuna: Sc 2 = 5.x 3. te. Atnereti rhiaet. Obair! in matra:. Secone ~ — ee ve Tac 3° Track lprawers V ntiesanc stripes. bone 2Te S&COTIGS o> ‘ Limer E.nickers Wintte: ant cnecaec pattern | HS & S Baths Sutis. tme anc cer precy woe | x. i * ae Curt > Paranrs gee pattern: samme anit secon nev het TE « &-time FOR HEPAT? VF aA” Al Hesse «4. ee eetmem Giewe: efigade a: cacceien Gace ne. 1 Atwaermae a ie That Acost tton= nr oS: Tus eeat « ssumes. DD de wer Fail. a 7 ° 7? ie et cae Min | ris): 46> en E ao Hs CORPORATION Jtimmater r+. _ ,tatiGaarc | 61 C4 JESEOLITLOOT uGe" *9 - a Y a | *@ > * > "4 oT, ~~ > . ae . oa @ + _OW RLTE AUURS OM BLEDEL $3 ERD 7 il a5, ¥ 3 Ve rtr -2strteec no Sur na tesuleer tT Atce#ers P>teeci aes | “@?igece ctiTretce = srrsiiss G2? flaoos 2-327 CeTeSsrt &. Lz Teec z= CoEmaLne tf 7 Eee sa Tee Uterre = 2 oo «. nzerretsa@ = > saérrleseet oy re... Sues Caer: Pe - ear as Ueto. 22g Tree. ves, £.z —* te aie2t > antems AMER EAR AAA ‘SLLOUISS PRS*-DISPATSt Sytt ris AND ee eet he ee i 4 CDMPLETE WANG DF STYLES AWD LEATHERS ee SIZES TO 25 WIDTHS TH SEE wo » APR a os -—_s + — © _— em & + > _ ‘f ; IME COV ce: CS) SUMMEE COLOR: 2 See —_ NESSES SIZi-S—WOMEN SIZES—LARG SIZE: . -2 Betier Trresses From Stack he W iti sp ew Purcheses’ It is a full oscillator, with mechanism completely enclosed in the exclusive West inghouse way. Ie has three speeds —bzt no attendant racket to celebrate them. It can instantly be made non-<cscillating, if you wish. There is such 2 thmg as good “fan ancial” judgment. Folks who possess it ‘he was tin St HC. PIER( | Continued room and Pierce dash | maid. HK. Cc From a pe AT 78; WAS elect the ti J "wd . tinea on” —~-s room. and feather dust His The trail g agreed to sw St. Louis tf to appear ¢s 1906. before ~» * sioner at the related that Jersey owt ters- Pierce t ‘admitted ti | Missour! agreement, and Stan ) A ll line had to west tire ‘gaid, toucal |and Tipteoa \sas border ot that = oon cluded *h Hadley . | Plerce 1 pro fit on 1 Pierce told watered, iannual bu : . ' $400, OUv ca Pierce's souri suit more in | Waters-F 'from thet | several ito obtain | fidavit that lin any & bination te | His sworn i lery’s qust ‘trad@ict thi fury at A ' charge fought In 1999, widower fe in Londot women. this coum Austin. WE that Pierce ity tn T \for his © , Louis. The jand the € While ft | Pterce a | obeying a the sale © | perties. | $1,500 000 Waters-f | The ‘tm the | compar against

Page 11

De ARABS 45 “Hale ws Ce ee ee os RRR Be lhe Noha AS bette > ie all POAT 9 ov ST.LOUIS POST=DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927 __ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | disturbances in that country, be-| keep up the best relations they| tions. 2 ee ee 2 ee ee , ei | FORMER OIL MAN DIES || ginning in 1911. In 1914, the New| could with whichever party con-| With the late Jacob C. Van Blar-} | | ' York Herald charged that Pie ree | trolied the region of their opera- Continued on Next Page. 610 to 618 Washington héaies — Sale Because we never carry merchandise from one month to the next, these items that are “‘left,” frankly speaking, are offered at tremendous reductions. ag ee ee i ee A ere s4 Fe nce was the chief backer of Carranza - —— ee oom and Villa in their uprising in North of pn trea 2 ap a ee ¥ Mexico against the de facto gov-) “R EDI DU . rn 2 as xe |, ernment nd Victoriano Huerta, in , : * aa Mexico Cit ty. Pierce and hi s son, | nt a | q 4 BM) (cisy rou pierce’ Seuea’ tas | THE BELCHER S3Q232"" BATH WAY ; f : 3 A i charge. a € tt ers - pul Li a: by the : Bad Complexions Co tipation Rhe ti AND LOCUST KY a eS “es ae x : Herald were explaine: by the ns saat umatism ; . ol ee. » > ; jer ‘Ss rit} 7» aia’ sony T t iz ad T. FOR > eee ue Brings Permanent Pleasure and Satisfaction STEINWAY GRAND The singing golden tone of the Steinway will de- Style —— light not only you and your children, but their tis | siciesia children in turn . . it is built for a lifetime and mitten tea } priced so reasonably that some one of the many H. CLAY PIERCE, | styles and sizes is well within your reach—today! Printed Chiffon Frocks Also Smart Wash Crepes | Specially Priced at Lingerie N a 4 ms From a photograph made when | ' ew | wwe VA . he wes in St Touts: | Steinway Prices in spas, Begin at $875 Be Sa ae eae - | , Convenient Terms of Payment Dresses sy ss Wi, 4 SS H. C. PIERCE DEAD | | 3 a ! 5 \ | | — : reat | ISSA [hore | =? AROLIAN Would Sell to $12. 95 : | WAS” IN TRUST WAR © Sy) COMPANY of MISSOURI 7 : | Continued From Preceding Page. . W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT, | fv > | F l $3.95 | : r | ormerly to ) H > | | | | , 1004 OLIVE STREET | MEP K doeh, . , , . en a 2 +s oe o ee tad. Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative if OW nF = od , Chemise, 00 ject the intruder. | ony 2 eat step - ins . — - ng the subpena 1 f ; _"- and - Se one nor eny be Nts % ah ea - tit ea wien DN A as Trae pny lee s « : } Aut anotner ewer. ss Sida 9 asi U 4 il- . | We are inau ul ting | of Pierce dashed into another guest's | ' ‘ g é g : pian ot. room, and was eaten with a} | -* vests .. ; ; aos . : . Sages ae aie dada dite de dcdite, Deadaaden dial had Aude, Aad. Ato dadacdaadiadaedadde dada de dicdadadle dude dade A A. ch te Aeddededdeededndddade ed dedadadhded do ; : ’ ; . cas Ona one- ay C allenge offers in 4 - c ait us . 4 y hia hs ae 6A dod * I whee n can! te 2 ~ lee Uttam aie, 7 | 7 we g Misses’, Women’s and Slenderizing Sizes 4 y fp Smart Y ’ Handbags 4% » = GS te. - * nrg o nomad: ad RDAD ARATE DAD Lh Mada dD dada ER ns aos PRAARARA AA RARA ST. LOUIS’ Premier Hosiery Event! idhiaiy Stitt, PT rT yyy. Regular & Extra Size Dresses {jf From Our French Salon R Formerly to $2.95 Formerly Priced to $75 Smartest of one and two piece flat 3 crepes and Georgettes in soft pas- tel shades and navy. Modes for evelting occasions also. we 4. ~ . bee fore ee “te AS Fy ane * Spig UES « SORE | - adel ~ a a ~ a WW Wey S68 8 ONT AAI el eee n ih age mane . pitin-AeM meena as Ay Rena apr a Pee te CRNA ty a = ae ps “ A Seite al » thle a v0 + + weep nwt fo a ee er * tet cetera a! Pain, BK, ee a. a ‘ ao pai deel oe ee Senet Mghoest - = oe ete elie tien +s 4 op “net enagatve tar tne * . ee “ * aot 70 Silk Dresses 50 Silk Dresses 36 Tailored Suits Formerly to $25 Formerly to $40 Formerly to $55 aie 9s scence Rca Fop shades and a $8 95 shades and a $139 : 1 9 few navys.. few navys.. CwHll. ated Floor.) } an agreement house fans, this one | made with him at the time when it delivers more breeze aes: eS Claree for the current con- sumed. AD to the POST- a 2 a teomeize—and ET RESULTS— . eet Means 2 regular OST CERTAIN. | It is a full oscillator, | annual } . . | $400,000 capital. with mechanism Indicted in Texas. | completely enclosed Pierce’s statements in the Mis- in the exclusive West souri er were read nowhere with |} more interest than 1 Texas. | inghouse way. | Waters-Pierce had een ousted Av iChie’ 'from that state as monopoly YABLE IN AUGUST Ie has three speeds = [fj several years befo: —bxt no attendant to obtain its return, racket to celebrate them. 60k coten.tooddnnen —, amsiel Sei ee ee ume’ 24 tos eA a - oo rape f ry vv yuryy ARRAARTLALAASS ADA me ~—- (Sonnenfeld'’s—Fourth Floor.) AARARARA is fu “3 VW ate rs-} ierce ¥ ne J€xas co — s Se ae ae Bea oa . hi d 2. @ . an Sieh iat \ . ’ Silence } The Missc TT i TTSt r cuit re +1) ted / 2 : Ro Niehte a. 7 Saon’ . as 1one 7 ‘ — sa ihe ; ee SO eek eee rom Stock 'in the fil in yf all the defendant & SS. seat SS SRS - e , 7 A sal + ’ g “\* Ea ge Ae R RR eARARA RR OAS phi i hb i i i i i th i i hp i ie tb i i i i ti i i i i i tp i i te i te ti i he ite te te he te he te te te te te ie ee he ei i eee | _. 2. ee KELL LE i i i DD 4 DD DD DD DADA AAAADAAA SD DS aT yYTyryTsT,T'''X'*"..— e 4 APA AAAS TTT TIT C ¥ ™~ ~_—

Page 12

CESDAY _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Tt GOVERNMENT TO SELL 159 tert CARBUNA BV ENING. OLD SHIPS FOR SCRAPPING Catarrh Piane of Merchant Ficet Corpors- ~ eTs heistered in veieuwr, Italian renaissance —— d-esser. bow-end bed and chest of drawer juntor lamp with a skade. puli-uap chair up- apring and a cuatite ae & - heistered im Jacquard velour. upricht mirre-. aad es “an . ee ee “ feather a twe Axminster rugs. raven sefa pillow. meta! peiie . eGreem chair. bardweed walnut fin- R "2 smeker, mahecany finish gumwveoed end tahie inh, twe boudoir lamps with shades, sprend and pair of decerative eiectric tercheres. Liminster Rag. 2 pictures, bed lam p. : = r S D : - “ren ae =~ Separate Room , ae ae ‘ en co + lege tala ap; . al . ~ a " . ~ -ecer nm .* ; . r renee VAS Outfits on aise) >: ) eae * Saha gia gen eis - Terms of ~— oe , aN: a ars : ‘ b eS 6s. ; = e ~ _— j f Na a a pi al i Si s His Second Maprriac ~ r ~ > ~ - Vire — a see a re s of Edu ner Marriage = eS ” ae & Complete 45 Piece onthe’ 82-Piece | ener ee KITCHEN DINING : g : | 3 - ’ _ . : So'd Scparately for Scid renee specs for . ert . 1? r } Bell and Howe!! — oe & Week $75 ALL-WHITE METAL, FRONT-ICER IL —SEAMLESS— sod EASTMAN . aa NEZ- San Patches Pp Oo R C E LAI N — —LINED— Refr igerator e-W ALL CONSTRUCTION: INC H-THICK SOLID CORK me’ WALL! Seamiess MURCE LAIN lined’ ‘44 $28 Three-Door Side-icer REFRIGERTOR 1 3 | GRASP THESE RUG BARGAINS | Terms S$! a week S225 @8xI2 FRIVGED SEF AWLESs | VELVET RUG e( - tee rraamei lined’ Da RADDDADDADDDEDALEEELEE EEE EER 4 Redeced te only mae oe Open Evenings by Appomtment. PHONE OD $45—9x12 Seamies: ject GARFIELD / Axminster Rug 6662 Z_ FURNITURE i MUSICAL USICAL INSTRUMENTS y 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. $32.75 ° a ran mene atiane me +) ee EERSHnnnnGonEnnredinnnemrenrcrrsrrsess: | fat { pee Str > ~ Ww Nickel Fimish, $1.25 value Patches and a $1.50 wailue Extra Special! Nationally Advertised LOCKTITE Tire & Tube Patche | Reg - Shaler Vulcanizer Includes one doren Clamp, Wedge Cushions We ei! made. $:.25 vaiue $5.00 Moter H Tested sent nae ie A $5.95 Carburetors Kingston make, special 45c 45c +1¥.% 4 + +14 487, S0c vailue. STORE HOURS Nights to 9 P. M. Sunday to I P. M. ry means within its power to give you, its friends, its patrons, quality serch No organization in the entire country is so anxious to QUALITY MERCHANDISE, LOW PRICES, Pe Pa ha Pa 9 é 2 for For the Fourth Silk and lisle Flags in fast coiors; SOc vai. 3 fer 25¢c Yellow Fringed Flags. 25¢ s4 imches. Easily attached to any board. A $1.50 value, at heavy duck awning mater! al. lection. Sizes for all cars AUTO TIRE JACKS Made of best quality extra-heavy steel. A strong, $2.00 value at TIRE PUMPS Sturdy Pumps with a strong base. ww ith Regu! ar $:.95 value, at SPOTLIGHTS Finished in black enamel ming. Silver- plated refl light. A $1.85 value, at 30x31 INNER TUBES First Tubes, made of strong, tough rubber. A $3.00 value, on special sale at... With nicxze: First quality heavy-duty gray Inner Tubes, made of very strong elastic fi- ber. A $3.50 value; on sale at......... TTR]: Unning pressed light Jack, easy to operate Operated least effort by high-pressure plunger trim- ectors throw strong quality heavy-duty gray Inner cratic manners of “the la : EEEOIIOIII De pendable—Permanent—st. Louis OwnedEEZEELELLE x MAIL ORDERS Filled Promptl y COURTESY and SATISFACTION are the backbone principles of this business. FLAGS AND HOLDERS Metal 3-Flag¢ Hoiders, 25c value 5-Flag Hoider with shield, 50c vaiue Fs bau bun Hae Ss Sth Ot; in Dae Was San Sen: yl Sea es Sas NS LUGGAGE CARRIERS Black enameled, collapsible Carriers. open to [4 9C 98c 45Sc - 98Cc 89c $1.25 29x4.40 INNER TUBES $1.35 AUTO AWNINGS Adjustable and removable Awnings, made of Large color se- 1.75 103 20cs "see oa - =] © @s ~ * aoa a ee FISK Red 3013: Top. 6. $10.95, 32x4 324‘. FI 3324+ os , eer 3424 '~ FISK 19.98 . Except Where Stated Above Tires * Have Slight Defects Which Wil} Not Impeir Their Wearing Quality. Straw Seat Pads q Everkieen Pads. 95c wal. ~ 30¢ Boad Maps - Clasen’s Country Folding Chairs steci frame Chair, $2 wal. $1.19 Keep Keel! With a STAR SQU > c FAN | 9-inch blade. Signal escillater. A $10.50 value 9-inch blade, Emerson Jr. oscillating: $15 val.. A pi 4 Whi | Canvas Shoes : : Choose Your Shoe Two Great V $4 White On Sale at 1 850 pairs of snowy white canvas Shoes. More than 15 charming styles in ties, pumps, straps and step-ins. All are neatly trimmed with genuine white kid. Covered Cuban, Spanish and Louis heels. All si>-- 7%; to &. : i ee — sas aust = Wo, > ee! mn ' : | zi Si qe wea Far above the world you know & luxurious hours © eou'll Sad ret

Page 13

Pipa. 0 7 EWilliams- ee . —_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1997__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE il LY FOURTH Special! a | ie Siig aga a cas cag ae : 7 CREME Manila Cigar Makers : : = 4 Gays. Howe tte Sell & Cr Hl, for selection of the ———————————————————————— : —————_ —__ — | j By the Associated Press. | ‘the Gamble Co: ucti ded oat 4 cist £ (née Uanible 0} on Cy., which! obe recarde: as most favorable. ; ; , ay at. neg E OXFOR DS | | MANILA, June 28.—Cigar mak u} Bid $362,500. offered this fast test | and B i to expected the contract will We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ers numbering 659 are on sSirike time fr @il bidders, 180 days. .11| be awarded in : about a week. The) if | ; ; ’ nt ms , : . ‘ : Ww Ww . cr | @ today for higher wages. Threiz the bids will: be submitted to the! cance Genesee borage has ‘ : a ' ° 4 - si : : ‘ 4 : T) rete Wiaii i2tiion aireacys 1g at? hite loth soa) 9 PI tes, brid a | walkout yesterday followed the set- Board’s architects aure Rus-! been erected pel, : ] a ges, en arti- rY? + Yor r ° ? le spice eis ads ; ‘yi ——e Black Glazed Kid 4 | ficial teeth often make gums tlement of the stevedores’ strike, threatened to develop | _ and mouth sore. Mu-Sol- | i which had ene ment just arrived, in time for July 8% Interest | aan es aa Bayne ho ss Pens ee LINDELL 4600 Fourth. Light and cool, made EKS TO PA | Sembatome, estiebaae Sy Moses | ) with hand-turned soles, stee] r 59 WE Y Ap dendtny dria dienes ae QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW COST o) B ) , >, arch, cushion insoles, with | — = j 8 ~ 8 Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of A : Detlhin " fe uic fe, lief fr : CS» rubber heels. PROVIDENT al Pitteburgh, P | painful callouses ~ oe tats, , ? the Month Will Appear on July Statements. a Si Sizes 3 to 9 Ax all diug and shoe stores : to at Awarded 7 : * Wp ad — “Drew > - oes ber ta Nina Ph REO Sf stat OTS om Se ee Rae acta oak ore ws pn Is oe a om ag alla ae oes BSS ost ears ME a Te oot, Bs Prin: lp” 4a Ug. ‘ ee es > We "2 : 3 . ” Pr | whinge Bi o- aN so eee “ote page” > ne 4 yt ov Se tte “te ee Be anne ast = % ™ sate Me » ’ EME eS DOOM a. fel ae. OR: BARS Vem, 9 we . €x a dni » A&C +a ee nme Aes Ai di . jaggy " * woe 8 OMe er any eH eae ot aur ee a tani he neta 4 Yr ~ Wee, st a“ in en - ~ te oe, ee . ——— ee eee ee a A Ne A RR em ome te-rneners F — 4 Eres pa Byte | tog | Contract Widths C to F : : vommenioron Dr Scholfs Friday, Work to Begin | CLEANERS AND DYERS | WO0000000000008 (1009 LOCUSTST, | | Ten Days Later and to Be Completed Within Year. | & ummer ‘a a b r | cs Mowscwes | Laundered Safely carry Deimar booulevard across the Wabash Raltway, and it ‘s blanbel Your Summer wearing apparel will be laundered to have work started within two better and resist soil longer—if you let us do your | weeks and finished in a year. The | laundry work. You can send Summer dresses, baby ee: ee ee ee clothes, sport apparel, men’s shirts, collars, Palm : ily Finished service. One will meet your needs and ; build the reintor¢ ced concrete span you Il be glad to pay the price. | across the railroad tracks for $88,- The ¢ dire “eePpiee Ret: Phone Victor 3960 ‘ : a lays in VW ; icn i ee ee >a a ae Put one on —the dissolves fin ‘Zino ‘pads pain is gone ———, ih, rere: nr 9 oe aehauenecnee % re ’ - ’ sede y ie Sas i Ley aa * —" a en an ag Sh a tage ey —" an ame. =r ~ . ee ee ee ~ oe Net ee ee me men " "" tb ee ee eee Ee i Bem, i i ee oe ee ag onze x —itliams H and FRANKLIN Shoes for All the Family ,, ee ORR ee wee Sa a a A ” Oe ee a ae ee ee Choose Your Shoes for the “Fourth” From These Two Great Value-Giving Groups 1250 Pairs of Beautiful : White Kid Shoes: Popularly Priced i project has been carried on 16 eT ~~ eens SORE $e eS The span will be 199 feet wide (the wi ic it ’ idt} a iif ’ . | ; wees eet ll Ay CELSIOR- LEADER | | foot clearance above the tracks, is.- | stead of the 22 fe: t railroad train. | LAUNDRY COMPANY ; on. tans Beak Gaeieomk ~~ An Event of Unusual Importance Tz this fir st cont? calls for concrete retaining walls for 69 feet j each way from the -— an on both ws ' sides of Delmar bo ard, for i50 immer resses | ‘feet north from De Imar on the west side of the tracks, and to a} ’ ‘point 100 feet north of Enright | To the Boys ot ‘avenue on the west side of Ho-| ; , | diamont avenue. —For Women ¢ O00 To Bid on Earth Fill. MISSOURI “All | and Misses— In reget a month bids will be | S ; es _ - . pecial at...... / ———————————— Sener Nothing Higher! This unusual! sale . Nothing priced over 10¢ tiful borders or bands. Every Roll Guaranteed ee ee ee ee wwo——-— ~ - — TN I oe a Largest Dealers in the West : Canvas Shoes On Sale at > ee a een ot * » a ve om ~ ve ane a oe te Sao ‘is a . Ses received for the earth fill of tlhe appt sastal both ways in Delmar | | and of - e br: nch : of the via-| “Observers have reported : lll @ Frocks for shopping and business, Frocks for — |duct, in odiamont, Rosedale and . . De Giverville avenues. Estimated | that schoolboys are indif- ||| or afternoon wear. The mately ee ere cost of this is $70,000. Later, bids ferent to the condition of . ji] three of the many charming styles in : will be taken for the pavements | heir shoes.” says a prom- group, but they are representative of the smart styles and other finishing touches. | sealer ‘ y | P offered at this unusually low price. . The southern third of the spar | inent newspaper, In an | FI , - a ” * | Silk Radium annels and the remainder of Delma editorial slam ” school- Prints Georgettes im traffic. As soon as possible car! boys everywhere. | Wash Crepes White and Colors. tracks will be laid on this portion. | Basement Economy Store and in about two months afte | Give a thought to your shoes, | Soe eres Os Pe eee boys—don’t have your home- sary to close Delma ir 42twee /diamont and Rosedale. Four|{ town paper writing editorials Wash Dresses ? Women’s Hose | months later the street will be| like that about you! | . closed between Hamilton en | $2.95 to $3.95 $1.00 Value and Rosedale. 7 Remember,” habits of neat- Values at W ednesday The Dunham _bid was abot ness help you get on in the $2 29 65 mate; five other bids were niate, || world—andyoucannot benest BY ° Cc suit of trainmen to force build- | r ected. pnt Ss @ Kick pleats nea cabaetc!: Seen ee SPW flares, touches $ € Mock fashion- a te @ All si f 214 8 3 Sene f ndie and ed of thread silk sizes trom 213 to 6. ing in Federal Court, put tame. | Loo ur oes! ‘ane of organdie an | porary injunction against proceed. k at yo shoes: AaB hand embroid- and rayon; with Widths A to C. ing with the contract has been de ery on these lisle tops and i ae apsanans | i: 3 reinforced feet. Se ie (Main Flo _ oe Bl Be. OR IN ee ae dimity. x oile = white and i alittle LOW BID IS $353,100 ON HINO ) | spit) and batiste. NEW POLICE HEADQUARTERS | tance we 18¢ Contract FE xpected 10 Be Awarded | us Within Week for 12 and Clark | Street Structure, * om * OwnedEXETTTTTTrTT 19 Vey PUMPS STRAPS SANDALS lt ae em +e ae se eee 0 : ha a ARAL & «ee Orn ge > /~ me * a * ew* o @ Sew - > a e ne om & 2 ee ra" ‘ayo " i > ah ” 850 pairs of snowy white canvas Shoes. More than 15 charming styles in ties, pumps, straps and step-ins. @.30 new and gorgeous ) All are neatly trimmed with styles to choose trom. genuine white kid. Covered @ Covered Cuban, S pan- Cuban, Spanish and Louis ish, Louis and spike heels. ~ ee od »o** oo its patrons, quality lnercheidice e country is so anxious to LOW PRICES, kbone a te » °* . > " 2.625 2 2° Bb’ Ss bes 2b @e ae Be “a alll B32 2S 8) B's 8 SSS BROS Sa Sie) BS nt ys $ 3 > ¥ | at = # | ait =i * | x % ¥ | ; » | |i Men’s Shirts The Homie Shoe Polishes .|j) “USt@ 0 88t ) Sauaans Values $1. 69 Grades seine southwest corner of Twelfch All Colors — At All Dealers Wa 87c } 88c street and Clark avenue, were re- eet a Ce "e4 | by ti e } +2 Roa rd ri ; - i of ar afternoo: . A pubile letting was! pies bk y Princess ed broadcloth meld as @ result of the protest ¢ a P.S.— Treat your car to a quick, brilliant, ! a chamion and woven sama contractor ~~ king | : : i \ : madras in oe " ee non-spotting shine! Use these shoe polishes Wy step-ins and Ng ye lestim ed builde —Tan for body and fenders (will not affect - gowns of voile. a —_ « : a. ts. Sizes color of car). Use 2 IN 1 Black for the top. | t o0¢ Road Maps 3 ’ \X | — 4 3 - ; P 7 = — x —s id * -! oe y > . i “ ‘ 7 ’ eS >. . ; . ve ‘ ‘ x ‘ 4 ; ‘ AG o - ' j ; ’ ’ . % ; | Clason’s Country Maps ; i Aart VY pays as Sere ee a“ EF 5s. Rae > +, aa Ee ° Folding Chai ,.” tah tN. Zatdl A ya = — me Ral = . —— 4 : “ . = . tig Ts ‘ -& ; } c . :* «. - —_> &: ‘g x a id ‘ ; - 4. - a 7 de ©. - 7 é = . ~ 7 3 ~ . , 4 = 1 ™ : i Nine bids for construction of the! 2. oe 2 oe oe ee | | av. | 7 Holes y Top, neti. $10. 95 \\ ; Seamlessly woven with a deep, thick pile, they are La SN : finished with heavy fringe at the ends. In the 9x12 ‘ a : : ., a ww 3 size which adapts itself so well to most rooms. \@ . Basement Economy Store Ww i - M/A] AS ae ~ = Keep Kool! With a STAR SQUARE eLECTRIC FAN DC current. | $6.00 value. Ab oer / Ge ee |) ee yee ey | iat oy Silk Remnants ¢ Men’s Trousers : 7 3 Hy TE == = . V1 ® $1.75 to $2.50 3 44-90 and $6.00 Sonny Plays = Values, Yd. Values An Old Game Y oy $2.98 gifts ft nam eC a, The little fellow above tried to put one over on Mother. SB — Oe } : C Of worsteds, hel : : But Daddy’s size 42 is a little more than he can manage. See EB we is ret cassimeres, mab- nme yma : ‘T d — h T+; r 1 5 0! Sonny’s little game is, after all, as old as Adem. oe es as : | \ Tee Eeed. S Benth and Pane. S-inch blsde, Evercen history of malt, for instance. There are many $s on the STR |e as \ | cloth, Georgette, ma; striped « rd wo Weeks’ Dude Ranch I rip, murtct—imowty they have fancy ikea, ond they come in Hien || ci Sree ee Oe prea reeees all dressed-up like colors | ALL expenses from and return to St. Louis similar sized cans, too. Infact, they eany voc emeneese> hac a § aeee Saaeee Richness and Flavor? Are they, like Puritan, blended with genuine Imported Bohemian Hops? No wonder Puritan cai = | 1927’s Newest Fabrics STRICTLY UNION MADE Clifford Brol.erage Co., Inc. |) ii?*...27°| rr". 47° 40-in. Roubaix Printed V oiles; 40-in. Printed Madelon Voile; Bohemian Hop-Flavored pastime ae Oi Tub Prints nel naaneenanaaeat 19t0404.26 39¢ 36-in. Printed Dimity | 78¢ 36-in. Silh-and- Cotten OC Canadian Northwest .. " 5.60 Checks Prints My vacation starts . 49c 36-in. White Rayon-and- 69 Bos ag Dress Linen; soft @ FU gladly make your Hotel or Pullman reservations § Cetton Alpacas See Ceneccesceeeaeneseaeeeeee Be 36-in. white or pith Cet Po. 40-in. plain 2-ply Chiflen Northern Pacific Ry. Our office is conv eniently located — ) a . | heey Rediaah Voile ‘First of the Northern Transcontinentals” =»: a A tiny Barer k 3 Bldg | | rove it gives best r esults ee Basement Economy Store OR batt Fe Far above the world you know and all its cares! Whether [aaah $2 50 Roller Skates 2 you dream away luxurious hours in pleasant idleness—or live an 640-$41- 542 Boatmen’ + Bank Building Steel ball-bearing . we active lite in the open—you "Il find recreation that is re-creation St. Louis, Mo., Phone Garfield 3 on a Dude Ranch in the Rocky Mountains. The wind and the sun and the pure mountain air will make you over. Give you new appetite—new color — new vitality — 50 and a new slant on life! i seen You can ride your own horse every day if you wish. Have a com- non - kink - | petent cowboy -guide, too, and fish and hunt to your heart's content: — = ) : You'll come bak from a vacation in the Rockies eager for work—stronger in body and happier in spirit—a new person! will cover all the expenses of a two a | 50 weeks’ vacation trip from St. Louis to a Rocky mountain ranch, except- 9 ing small personal tips. Let us tell you more about such a vacation! Round Trip Summer interestedin ( ¥ ) Fare from St. Louis © Yellowstone Parx . ° : Rocky Mts. (Helena—Butte) . © Inland Empire (Spokane) . [ Pacific Northwest (ae [ Rainier Perk . . \Tscoms C) Alaska (Skagway) Ranch Vacations (all expense) a Escorted Tours to Sehowstens ee » Qe ee ane aneactaeeaeee nan wD beh: TPR its

Page 14

ea ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ , niantatlnes iarilts 2268 —a a Eagle Stamp Value We Give Eagle Stamps—Charge Purchases Will Appear on July Statements fl . 50c Van Heusen Collars Now 35¢ = Amounts to Actual Cash Value @ Eagle Stamps are given with cash Choice of All Styles | | oe € And now you may fill your collar needs with your favorite style of the nationally popular Van Heuses purchases ef toc or more—tew restrict. a. @ Brand at 1sc less than formerly, the new price of ase ie now in effect. ed articles excepted—and a bookful of ee ee ae oe eave OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY » Men's Furnishing Section—Main Flees 2 rchandise. You should save $2.50 in merchandise vag THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. St. Lewis | | them, as do thousands of St. Lowisans — en ioe pro may C | & e : ely Brand Mohair Suits | | octely IA Onal Uu1TS Offered —Summer Suits That Would Be Sold | | Beginning in the Regular Way at $35 and $40 W ednesday fat Pi Chowe of 300 Wednesday at. . . € If attired in one of these high-quality Society Brand Sum- mer Suits of mohair, you will say that never before did you know, or enjoy real hot weather comfort. Ex- tremely light in weight, skilfully tailored, cor- rectly styled and silk lined. Models for young ; ‘ : men and men who stay young. } ery W ide Choice at In blue, gray and black; plain or striped Suits combining comfort and appear- effects; suitable for business, evening or ance; two and three button styles, and street wear. sizes to fit every figure. Men's Clething Section—Sercend Fieer te —_ , 7200 Shirts—and for the men who have experienced the extreme satisfaction and 41g Poy cr dP dined “Py Rte 98 5 ie, eh a AO Ee RY Es PPL tLe Pe Be ee et ag emer OY LN ARNE NO al tre eee cnitheitnaditie ate ee ere A A eat saline nite ee petal Seliastihdiediatiaetaenth al ~~ Sta re niageng saneplinaneg: ope 2 Ee nh, an A ce err a ce TO eet te Cee ti, tell eee ee ahisteasiemenes ee OE aN me ce Lng ong tempore, ~ ete e+ DETROIT, June 23.—The Brow: doubleheader te tae Detroit Tigers bet The score was & to 3 ree, FrIRstT INNENG. BROWNS—C Rourke singled ma * center. : piay. Piue unassisted a. sister sem, bied to right. Williams grounde Se GE ee. ee nie oR centr rete en os PE GET a Laewstdinatipenabbetataeeman ona ne $1.50 Non-Kling ¢ - Summer Slips COOL! PRACTICAL! i yY rg \ ¥ " a ‘“ ~ /) ) © a be #1E? , Ww | ' = 2 v% N fo Bre. xO RUNS. | | UNUSUALLY COMFORTABLE. ( “a f a ST IN! decided advantage of sharing this store’s “DETROIE—Wasuer etal 2 | \ j ° o , i be 4ms bed “o> | 500 Offered Wednesday at "eh IU ° Shirt offerings, this is an opportunity. that rigat 4 | 4 prompts buying ahead of needs. They are regular $1.65 to $2.50 values. i; >7 0 @ How often, when wearing have you wished and longed for a Slip that would f:t smoothlv without clin | ing? These Slips are beautifull N ew 2400 English White Broadcloth Shirts an d 1200 Rayon Striped Madras Shirts | 1200 Woven Madras Shirts Delightfully 1200 Printed Broadcloth Shirts NP ee gt Snn.ceciindete-cteenteaaentnteaeneneneiee - Tae tr AS iS Se ai \ = r att i, ing Rice. Senet ; i piich. CO Netit walked. Gerber ss rificed Bive to Gebetrrer. - £& i made in shoulder strap style with 1200 Fancy Fabric Shirts ard grounded te Tavener S88) a4 hemstitched top nd doub! S PaO PO POE third. Taveoer: | 96 ee any _— ummery : 7 Neil was out: at ined tl { metas, oi cotton in moire et- / Plain white, colors, new checks, stripes and figures. a ag a ae RUNS. . i tect—materia! rhict rill lasbheaad ead ealles ase ¥ .* Fothergili. 7 oe: : : & d e a Ww a WV ‘ee! N PCZD2NC 2nd collar-attached. Sizes 14 to 4 Je D ROM — A daets threw out} : not cling! Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floor 4 ? ; ‘? . - = P Sisier's fam. ; In shades that are especially appropriate 4 CRS: Sas ek. Oa ‘ : é . a. - | bal rne |e for wear with Summer dresses. flesh, w! | rod —. mle NO RUNS. | } yeu ‘ a ‘ : oo ‘ a © Rourke to AGas >. : mn peach, Nile and sweetpea. Sizes 34 to 44 ‘ : —_ = sa S| “HIRD INNE ) on ge ee ake olts o ite | —- Slip Sectioe—Third Floor BROW NS—Genhringer . : ° . a Adarss. Sisier wernt sgh ge ‘Fe 4 : e ini was : | Longcloth or Nainsook} § 2:2..°:e%= | . 3 DETROIT—Gehringer Pepys - wa ee SS tossed out i - 7 * “Realistic” ee ae @a388 nme =" : a — a — i -_ = ita @ Hundreds of Bolts of these two white %- i =— x , te Sl 5 . : ’ 2 oa! { Permanent a 9 ° ] inch fabric staples! Specially purchased—and de Aa oe 7 2 unassisted. : on . , . a O arr t tton ohne ka a Ss ** a i . é ‘ - u a : * 2 injury to the hair. Cc Orzus CO me petits = youthtully } =| 3 Patterns, printed on cork Lino- (=e White Goeds Section—Third Fee & FF FIFTH INNING i If you have already snore - waistec sty.es-——simpiy adcor- leum of an excellent quality in {> | . . 3 2ROWNS, —Gebringer por hat @ Secensecne able! And others equally charm- r2eft. width—enough to cover | ° ° . : serber. “Winegard went ost ews have it set in the ing for warm weather wear. a Slelnes ce a 2 Scam. ha | ae an ee a ‘i smart rew Andre £z - oo ae 4 eae a os) ae e oe: enna Quantity 4 9 Eastm am es. enher , Hue. - . T swir) fy nger meth- O -- e e — 244 Siz es o y ear $s LO $6. = j no reseTvat onms will be made— « = = wt & x “4 DETROIT gp Se AG 4 ; we. 5 , so bring your room measure- =. ; @ =. . fovled To \ - f J ily distinctive. eyery fresh “Prien Froci £ on ae ss ae — . : : ie $1.50 every iresh, Crisp STOCK a COpy Of @ ; Linoleum Section—Fifth Fleer L— Sil Offered . le Catherine Day Facials—scien- 2 ‘gaer-priced garment. You'll joytully : Wednesday ar = 7 tifically given by specialists. acc them to your “washable wardrobe.” sal Beauty Parior—Main Floor Balcony 5 @ Keep a picture record of you . Beuse Dress Section— : - Ping orc oO your Third Floer. happy times over the Fourth! The Hawk-Eye. afi Eastman folding : ° 9 camera, takes pictures of the 2!4x . é Mak S W h 4°4-imch size, and is ideal to carry WMInWMET Om 2 e Summer ashing Kasy Socouee it is chagiip.and anata" on , : erated. } , — : ” ree Camera Section—Mai | | Wednesday “Baby Day” Special —With Plenty of Laundry Supplies ene i —— | 5 ee tii » 4 « Vv SD Cia 3 bas , - ‘.. im a , - / =o ae ee peciais $1 Creepers and Conveniences. Wednesday's Val- SEVENTH [NNING. i} Provide Abundantly and With Ecoromy — a = a , : rhc ~ BROWNS—Rice singied pam sec- 1 . { ‘ : ee Well made and cunningly ues Aftord Worth-While Savings. . , . doudie- \ niehed 3 syne > end. Schulte hit inte = Gow : timished models of white 7 a | | eniin k ee . play, Callime to Tavener | i Handmade Dresses rence ne 4 Chameray W hi o M hi ' Tawveser threw cut ONeill wer i $7.50 to $1.95 = i ee 69¢ as ing ac es RUNS. i. "Yn ~ 9 (7 tocciers L poe ; out. | : Values FIC PE ae DETROIT—Collins wee dame t Sisier Gerber mate Frocks for infants—of soft. sheer n2in- Regularly - “ee @ene- handed | re made entirely by hand. and finished 69c Baby Bonnets ‘ out 3 Gainty tucxs and embroiderv Sizes 6 WE tee sie : $16.95 creunder and tossed tie S > months to 2 vears. Ron wre ei a ae lawn - a ‘a Cehriager bent cut « grounder ae : —aay¥ ° rky rutiles or a : : ie - = os pertpeec Mase | $5.95 Baby Cribs Trimble Bathenettes “*“* °°#*28- _and wide Express the Spirit of Summer . ae agro No RUMBY 140 $4.85 $11.95 ce a ee eS Wooden Cribs. w T eo ee | : | 2.50 Value, “= BROWNS—E. Miller baited SOF > z 1s, tn Ame most convenient . = ae _ ===: to Geébrieger., “ a ion 1 ~ ~ ” — aoe eee ‘Sa toe om a : i “ | os googie — and sanitarv means $1 Crib Blankets $99.50 Simplex Fu..-sized wood tub, with guaranteed brass motor. Yard. Pip Tg , nice ate, =~ - com . avcractive:. 9§ Oathing tie babv Soft tleecy CAttaAs _ > he run bv Water power Com let th 5 *? a | mop at Rearhe timished in i v euhher en) er oe a —— : ° ipiete with fose. r¢ —— bod made ego os tes A ruber tub anc a kets of gaily biocked pink I elt wirener boats: eens SS a Tore spirit } sreunger and towed him out ire spring and rub- canvas Gressing ta- sr siue nee roners $5 45 Copper Wash Boilers $3 R4 of Surmmer—seiect this airiiy coiortul Georgette e as write. in 3 — ose . . . , : - 3 " ber-tired wheels. bie with tauel tack Crepe. This assemblage of large and smal! pat- i 90e Large Galvanized Iron Tubs ........ 6¢¢ ternms—delicate or brilliant, is mdést unusual 40 thért-for-the Browns. Foethersiit 59c¢ Crib Sheets yaaa ae arge size 69¢ Otfered 89 80c “‘Universal’’ Zinc Washboards. re inches wide. $2.95 Nursery . singeg againet the teft feild tenet 39c¢ 3 ta Wak, Bike ha $4.25 2-Burner Gas Hotplates. ee $3.45 $1.98 Taff | White Heimann beat out & bit ote wei dadteléce) Des Aetict 50c 90-Foot Sash Cord Clotheslines....... 35c — eta I Crepe O' Reurke, Fothersti sopprs | a oo $?.69 piece ne rl : $1.75 Curtain Stretchers ........... $109 | The fabric that plays a The very best qualities et a | lass crib are made in 36x Ivory finished wood with rolled or turn-down et 20-inch Simplex Jr. is . $6.50 Clothes Wringers eee ene eeee $4.45 picturesque fashion role or all sorts of ver ype “ §O-inch size. of a en Chairs, with high OOfims. In pink. SI 00 fas heated and electrically 31.75 Clothes Baskets roe ef —for bouffante frocks; ppt ae hermstitched hems. fitted with Thira Fleer vesse Teird Fleer ecuai facility mood, serviceable hack acl white and ¢an operated Finishes large : , : ; tes VaCKS anc trays are wrive anc tar — rIrour im many coui- a nereiceetie backs and trays are | ‘cumbersome pieces and tedi- rour : White Naphtha Laundry y $! 68 $I 98 to - aa it ' Infante Wear Seetian— 2 >usiy delicate ones with Soap, 10 bars for 66 nh eieidmwenax 32c F) ors; yard... e . Rasement Gallery cetaemeedteeetieae

Page 15

—_ —_— gl all ng ——— J . —— ‘T, etl eee — “is * - ras ‘ aere” 3 RAE x ak REP, BeBe Se ‘ yank 7 ¥ +h, , ¥ > te a aes f 4 ast Paes Se aihee ag: s Fornishing Section—Main Floor ga? iD N ) \ EF. wn 1 Tale were se ‘er te oer © .- . i aed —- The Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | PAGES 13—18 | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1997. PRICE 2 CENTS . ee PIRATES DOWN CARDS, 9-8, AND RETAIN LEAD ai o a » 7“ & a 8 othe Po pare ee a eT * y= Mee poem Ae + ~ & & Ld » td en ee | Browns Lose Second Game- to Tigers, by 6-3 Score Wpinyy Hi] ON HEAD |} Cardinals Box Score 7 P : . a ——— SO —PPLPAP LPP LLLP DDL LD ‘i | > |S ¢ a | } FAIRMOUNT CHARTS |} ‘3 : | | LEO o PP NN ND Nl tN PO aiiudesdnaeaeme s ; ; ; . & | . . } * | | | _ First Three Fairmount Charts on Page 14. | PITTSBURGH. | FOURTH RACE, $1000 added, 2-year- ids, claiming, five and one-half furlengs: | ; | | Stare pee: ae a. same, + ne oe pens 3:30: at post 1 minute wi ape § . y | . » ©. 2. by Gotden axim—Lily Mac. Trai er Imenstetter. >, 123 4-5 $ 1-5 . * | 1:01 2-5. 1-08 2-5. Value to - Bo $700 "$200, $100. . ro |L. Wanercf...A4 By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 28.—The Cardinals missed another opportunity to take the first place when they lost to the Pittsburg Pirates in their game here this afternoon. The score was 9 to 8. threw out Traynor. FOUR RUNS, Glenn Wright was hit on the CARDINALS—L. Waner made a head by a pitched ball in the sev- fine running catch of Douthit’s enth inning and was forced out Of /short fly. Keen singled to right. the game. He was taken to St./L. Waner went into deep territory John’s Hospital for observation, |for Blades’ long fly. Toporced superficial examination in the club- |flied to P, Waner. NO RUNS house indicating that his injury was not serious and that he would SIXTH INNING, be able to return to duty after a| PITTSBURG—Harris was hit by, few days. a pitched ball. Gooch forced Hare gle by Frisch. ris, Bottomley to Toporcer, and About 9000 fans were present. when Toporcer threw past The game: trying for a double play, Gooch FIRST INNING, went to second, Cvengros doubled -PITTSBURG.— ‘L. Wahep -sin-| ‘0 right center, scoring Gooch with gled to center. Barnhart sacrifice, the tying run. L. Wanen sent McGraw to Bottemliey. P. Wan -| S#crifice fly to Douthit, Cvengros sent a sacrifice fly to Douthit,| 0s to third. Frisch threw out .. Waner going to rd. L. Yran-} Barnhart. ONE RUN, er scored on a wild pitch. Frisch CARDINALS—Frisch fouled t46 Oo threw out Wright. ONE ..UN, Grantham, Grantham threw out CARDINALS—Blades grounded) Bottomicy. Southworth filed ta — —— Ito Wright. Toporcer singled to| P. Waney, NO RUNS, 11 27 11 2 \ieft and took second on Barnhart's ee : : : in eighth. ‘fumble. Frisch flied to L. Waner. SEVENTH INNING. a Bat a aa - . ee et Me Mee ete eer att Hons - ne - " ? Ea RnR et allt le a NEE Sit a tens Rata lie He Pings . ‘ ~ n on pamer vont te, + ie ae e 4 7 » - os epltabingatiins ne} POL Rg Tp ctaee ~ = fete bee eee, @ © Oe Ms > - eer . et le ite hn em ~* | Eauivalent | Barnhart lf....3 4 | HORSE, re A 1 Str Fin. Jockey | | MacMaxim ei. oe Sars em nm 6, Huff 595 |P. Wanerrf....4 ) | Bill Seth .....64. : oo p Z “. Armstrong oe o | Lady Welcome ..... 7 3 5 3h . Schaefer oo oabal W right i vencue Greta 112 j phy 4 . Mertz ' | | | Shasta coal g I | Philpot 75 «©| Rhyne o......1 (,alnes wood — — : F fr ’ 7) )) “ements * oe ® ie ° ‘ SEVENTH RACE—One mile and one- | Biloxi . ae 1] r j oh Bur st). Grantham 2b.. 5 | Sixteenth ncle oot ES 108 ~ : ; j Burger >. % : arass. (lair) - 60 00 3.°0! > - — ——___-—_ .- —____—. — -—— | Traynor 3b.... Harass Il. McClair)... 7.60 4.01 3.2 Mac Maxim. suddeniy and vastly improved. showed the most speed ard saved | ; 3 | owt Bucur ae 6°09 4109 | ®Tound all the way. but barely lasted to outfinish [sill Seth. Latter raced close | Harris ib | Ea Rurke (H. Mertz) _. ) 7 O00 uD ail the wey forcing a fart opigg an qd was wearing the winner down fast in Time—1 :47. Edward Gray. Indianapolis. | '" — Cain. Lady. Wennmn war 22,.¥, Out-paced to the stretch. then came to Gooch c- ‘ Tick Tock and Grev’ace also ran. i the outside closing a-cap in a flash. finishing close uD Greta showed speed and | . _ | ——— was generaliv close up but could not each the leacere under inexperienced han- | MEADOWSP. 1 dling Shasia Pope showed a flash «€_ speed before ine pret By Jack Alexander. — $2 mutuels paid: Mac Maxim, win $93.90. place %28.30. show $13.80: Bill | NICHOLS P. ..0 y ° ‘th. nlace $4.20. show 84.40: Lady Weleome. show Cis » « | FIFTH RACE—$1200 added. The Venice. 3-vear-olds. allowances, six furlongs: | C% ENGROS P.3 = Oy » Pp - ‘h Staff. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Start good. won driving, place same. Went to post. 3:59. at post 1 minute. Winner. . . - a he | ; ~ re > (* - . 4 1 t T st & as € T t Mhi £ FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, | br. b. 3 DY Hand Ones sramer. E’ Hinton. Time. :23. :463-5, 1:12 | “ryt rr . € % . y j ) quae c > i. : ¢ ‘ > j o-) aili¢ oO Winne rs, . {}. s° {), J 20). ; DETROIT, June 28.—The Browns iost the second came ang 2¥Pe =8:- Mac Maxim, a oo Bauivalent | : ; two-year-old, exploded a ombe- | JORSP , © ley ‘iy r ‘to doubleheader te the Detroit Tigers here this afternoon. : ' js itis) a ae RO. SE gE Odga to*. | shell when he won the ‘fourth race| Patsy Jane ........ j 17 Tr r | CARDINALS 5 ale - “» ' ' » ani & logers 3 ‘3 ‘ Os : . ag The score w oe Th a Bain seas enn _~scdhere this afternoon and paid $93.90 her aetecogs: | « a a ~ ie : Pat % FIRST INNING. I ¢ Sifor a $2 straight ticket, the big- | ee: : ; ae . ' | R. f e~ , 4 "ke @ - cv] “¢ A, ' 4 P ; . ; ’ S} “nk 7h 3) . . / earn ae vad rcragtael ? Browns Box Score (igest price of the waning spring | word of Hono: “440 Pi. 4 ee ee . ee, een | Blades If . 7. Adams iinec nioa ¢ y / a >37 rt * ac 7. ‘othan - “; 7 24 a - : center mde eg ERY ams mtatirimitiniinsag2 \erOeng.. Bui Seta .. was second > wcemaigi? See ..10; f .. Met 6.6: Toporcer ss... . play, Blue unassisted, a isler ‘ ou- “ S — in the fir & and a half furlong dash | hanaunes oa te ES Balt FE St inc Pe cs i o Ste as bel aE eS he nN " . . _ . es " 4 ’ Y * = — — }>s e Jane rj ‘o ‘ stline ide 7 . LE ne onanan ie 2 ae nea, sept a Yes . e led to rignt. Williams grounded SECOND GAME. and Lady Welcome third ie ee ee 5 ee ee eee L speed ~ ee “al — as Frisch 2b ® . 3 “ . ‘ >! s VS => * ne ii . _ ' if if -i thi z, idi Qs i oer . Core an a"eiyv i iSlea ” 5 ) ; f out 10 Blu . NO Frl NB. BROW AS. Mac’s place price was $78.30 and | a hi, ‘ D; eggs $ Lo ao ' uls * ali Th \ but showed 2004 gepced end, Bottomley 1b. . 3 —rt ts / , Rd r.. ‘ vit oP tc 2 ; each ne ¢ L&y J Alat in t 1e fina! . . 3 * ir wis IAN “ on In - fow more strides. © — - = 4 Sse i > roa AR. R. his show price $13.80. | Poly me! raecd close up. all the ay and finished holding on well. beegar Boy | Southworth rf. 3 io it. Adatns uni pre renrinsers | 9 eS Ss e “Ann : . | raced Weli, Ontiasiing Shasta "ne. - right ; -_ — O'Rourke 3b. . Phe crowd 01 6000 got a big) $2 mutuels paid: Patsy Jane. win $5.80. place $4.20. show $3.90: Sir Rogers Bell 3b...-*.-- grounder and both runpers ~ were Adams 2! thrill when Mac Maxim, among the | place $7.20. show $4.70; Polymel, show $3.70. Re oy SD a , ae AOD, ROOT GS: ... i) ing Riee. Schulte scored on a wild dads a few hundred feet in the air, | Rebeck were disregarded and all eyes re-/7 0, ono re . : 1 ‘ sult j . ‘ 4 j . ‘ d ‘ : i Legere ae : 5 i'mained glued on the board. Then | Rusovia L. Lang : pitch. O'Neill wafked. ‘Gerber saz | WINGARD P.3 rificed. Biue to Gehringer. Win- | FE. Miller SCOmOSCOmaHNOOCO” SCOSCSCH OMmmOoocOoHe® locconyweenuanad lownoomoormomnyweh =) as A ~~ } es ~- ~~ * =. = ™ =" ¢ > 2. ee eee : ea . -~ eco ry = & lV cecoéercooccoruno eceoceoocooooeoonoe® - ¥ i 5 y ‘ ‘ 1; ¢ > n ‘ire i . *) > , ; ” . wage , . ithe $93.90 went up and the welkin ie ea wonineiecaii wag. isos re sccm lines Rta, | ene Er Holm j - 26 . ; sas ent racedq restrained oft Loe 7 ae) the far turn. then beran maving up oO I a 'rattied. Not without some reason. the. outside an dGovertaking Louisville ©. chville entering the stretch. held Belpre | _. a ch } Fifth to Patsy Jane. Bane ye My Be pr ee oe - ne “nt in a. stares. and COMRIDE | ¢ lark .-«+***°* ar © ded avenhe! é d : —f ‘ peers s 4 } AUriONnR. £0 up to outrame souisville > we y > a > ase _eae-apin sige : - a = schang Patsy Jane won the fifth, a $1200 |racea prominently al ithe x ay and had no mishaps Rcherk teews tiring is the final “4Y Neill was out at third, Tavene ladded affair for three-year-olds of |@!ve. | Stars and Stripes raced 1) but lacked racing room from near the end. to Warner © Rourke lined to 1; ited cl d reat d grief Lucent quit. Open Fire bolted to outside m the stretch j ‘ “wa ’ a iimited ciass an create rie S~ Mutuels maid: Last Cent, win. $9.70: place. $3.30; srow $2.70. Belpre. pdace jafey batte ; , Fothergil!,§ TWO RUNS. | for a lot of the “bovs downtown” |°--29: show. $2.40. Louisville & Nashville, show. $3.20 ata a 3 4 8s 9. T | Grantham threw out Bottomley. wee ae Waner flied td DETROIT.— Adams threw out} >. Miller batted for Gerber in &th. who played Sie Rosersa a hot rob ed se oo added, tearm pg 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and - ‘NO RUNS. lades. Wright was hit on the - ‘ wap - iad a5 : . ee SS, one-sixteen ~ astart good won handilv:piace drivin Went to mt 5:01: at pos ’ . ’ m. ‘ 2 head Tavener Woodall lined to Gerber. DETROIT. thing, heavily Sir Rogers ran @ 1 minute Winner.. br. ¢. 4. by Wrack—Star lady Trained by one Time a4 es vi rTSBt RGH 2 O oO i, Q | SECOND INNING. eran ang fc gems na and tot bas salen” Ni Micler’s fu Cae es ES ge ay 48 315: 1:14 1:40.- Value to winner. $700 $°°] § : satis 2TaT? . o . Collins .was safe on Sislers tum AB. R. good race and lost out by only a, —— nue towne Se Saat. sits 101041 | PITTSBURKG—Grantham lined struck fhim Siok abenn dice ams "ie ar Y “Aree > ins : a ' r f: Equivalen ’ ” . ble. Warner forced Collins. neck with Polyme! third. HORSE mT. PP or 1 . 2 -Bte ~ a “ gt? tyes - CARDIN AIS. A 8 to Douthit. Traynor flied to South- wae ote *. Patsy Jane was Jockey Root’s . «= ~ x 3219009 ol ‘worth. Harris popped to Topor-|»,, | hes short tige, hace te wt ing him off the field, he recovered second winner and she paid $5.80. | - ; i eal Tim McCar Zast § souis ) : NALS—Sou forth bea : yo Mc Carthy, East St. Laete | ; woe ‘ ee % | regres ae “aaaninee sufficiently to walk off, supported soft drink impresario, was i rts gy ’ “ 2s -« ” F. Armstrong 2.90 | Baseball Scores precce Beg ie arr ae lied on either side by comrades. Keen, the few who played Mac Maxim. i MM ie 4 ae. eee Sars Sa er le ee aad | head. Bell watked. Schulte flie of a highly nervous temperament ng posit | m to the stretch, then began gaining, ma | | to Pp, Waner. Douthit doubled 0 ran to the : rate Ww t " | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | : prost right and 4 2345678 ® R. HA. E.; and Bell. and whey Gooch missed exched that ot! layers abbed i Tim had a $6 combination on the Bon peep tre n be al | | winner which brought him a clean | safe he end. ) ent saved m sas Gated ves ine ibe betes a right center, scoring Southworth tried to help him, but he was so es! S : 1] . ‘i ‘'nenrd tossed out profit of $130. | aed wane 4}) % —_— pe gee vip i poco may = YY ye Rg ee : - aa pecially purchased—and to Wingard. MW jan apie ossec ‘| Woodall c... he first § rlongs but th amapeaums 6 NEW YORK. the throw to the plate, Pouthit con- tin end S00 heéns. Se tia Mena, alities most desired for under- en ‘atch os ‘COLLINS P... Young Tommy Root piloted Hol- | vlace $6.20, show $4.10: Fa Burke, ghow : Ocean Curreyg | PHU ‘ 8 11 9 eon to third. _Douthit scored °D! As Wright was bet neinal att ts wear at the following Sav- : s = tab Ae “flea te Ma: | ' —-—= Shel Simtel tans Salient . s Sun Saheur (Taplin) 13.70 10.80 6.0% ao agape ME me a O20 on =o POSTON ‘ONE RUN Wright. Grantham bit a home run unassisted. ONE RUN. ie Seater See ee T miusline tec. oka an a ee | Lee eas ne eee eee ree i QO 0 2 1). CARDINALS—-Friseh beat out a| over the roof of the right ficid third, bui when ue jing her odds to drop from 25 to ime——-1:01 3-0 ~ Billy eCat Time, 1:15 3-s went, Catamaran 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 bugt to Grantham. Bottomley bit | pavilion, scoring behind Rhync. To- meNoWe NOW ON Re SO ee ce eceoroeoocorN NK CH SCOR COR OHH Om eR eH HEN eS SCoeoceseoeowr NK Wee bd HHH OOCHHEAaN A | " @ | - } COWS a . »PrTarC { > St ; £7, 5 “ O'Rourke to Adams. NO RUNS. werner ) = ts O White THIRD INNING. | Gehringer 20. .4 BROW NS—Gehringer tossed out | Manush cf....4 Adams. Sisier went out, Taycner Fotbergill if. ..4 4d e th N | to Blue. Williams was out. Blue ‘a Or Nainsook || fz te, witiams wa tomar tbig DETROIT—Gehringer popped to | Blue 1b Bolts of these two white 36- Gérber. Manush went out, Sisler | Tavener ss.... — wae ke Whe S ps © Holly Boy First Winner. ee Pr rg ‘need. Edward (,;Te\ Ww ae Gone im the reteh ‘ . : MILuels $7.60 place ow $3.20 alid—hHarasxss wi [ eooooosceonr = to Tavener tossed out O'Neill. : | idan aati . | Lure of Gold. -it was a pretty fine | ann nn nnn ann nner npr errand tne © ~~e eh Gee -* ee 4 x — = , dds i ee ee ee ee LL. Jacobs. Cole ote, aed . : “Mise owe ic PRN Oa eee el - \ es ~ . 4 ; NORE sta Re re EC é , Wil-l1-to 4 t it didn’ yither deana Lee, Besut oval Me n nnecan. Cast By. Coney Boy, Merry on » . BROWNS. —Gehringer tossed out ; tried ior S¢ cond he Was out, | l a oO ] out j didn t be ne? wig acd hy Bill. ea Suner Sol. ell Minstre! Ki ‘kev VU ick ey Collar Victor and Ratterice: Washington ti Crowder and | into the right field pavilion for a4 porcer threw out Traynor. Harris Gerber Wingard went out the ‘liams to O'Neill to Adams... Taven- her any. Holly Boy was the favor- “ | Lady Sphere also ran. Ruel: Boston-—Lundgren, Wingfield, Welz home rup, scoring behind Frisch.! flied to Southworth. TWO RUNS. : Woodall tripled off ithe ite and paid $4.70. | SECOND RACE—Mile imines” cin ' a é silms 1d Eecarra (Hebert) ..... 8. 5.10 5. ee ee ee | a eahinaiet ates : an Cameras ener to Blue. NO RUNS. score board, scoring pare Zoe ‘* Recarra, (Hebert) . 8.00 5 10 5. | Catesby (Chalmers) : >.15| CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO | to left center, Southworth going to| short for the Pirates. Bell popped | DETROIT.—Gehringer lined. to Tavener. Collins groun a : Foran’ (Sena aT eee). ate ea 5. bur : aie ee = 2 4514 4 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 7 10 | third. Nichols relieved Meadows.| to Rhyne. Cvyengros deflected Schulte. Manush fouled ‘to O'Neill Adams and W oodall was run ened land, Lady Lura. Rocking and Ruben als¢ aad nd fa a Pa hey ia | Rehulie sete on Granthan's fumble, Snyder's grounder w Rhyne, who $ 75 Fothergili singled to Jeft.~ Foth- | Adam ) : : bere | siemens sterile s thdin le aii 5 CHICAGO | Southworth scoring, Bell stopping! threw him out. Grantham threw ; , ” ergill, went out stealing,~~ O’Neill|O. Miller. -Collins went to second THE TABLE | pT MERD RACE—Six furlongs: | | | icockans Hares). ..... 650, 3.86 2.40) 0 0 0 ’] 0 3 8 9 9 at second. Douthit forced Bell.! out Douthit.—NO RUNS. == to Adamg) NO RUNS. ae ee. ee eee ere Banter (Allen) ........-.. 10.40 §.80| Aversion (Chalmers)... .... 3.90 s40/021 Nichols to Traynor, McGraw hit KICITH INNING. : aa — ee ee me | 12 sy Lark. Meknes Cold I Fime: 1:34. _ a, aces “s an . Sewell Chicago——Conally. ato a sounle way. Grautham se PITTSBURG 300ch singled too record of your : =, ) | BROWNS Ww ' , jreeze, Whiszine Cloud, Pitchfork laher- | ?* Crouse MeCurdy. ; i wo. arner tossed out ones ; and rous Cc . a Fourth! The ia y Adams. Sisler grounded out to BROW NS—Schang batted (for NATIONAL LEAGUE. - pee Rage recht eh alae ? 50 FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy vards: | ~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. | FOURTH INNING. _Toporcer, who threw to Bottomiev, , . ae PITTSBURG ~— Grantham flied | doubling Gooch off first. L. a- ures of*the 214x ~y Fuss mann. NO RUNS. tins Sisler doubled to the score | Pittsburg 38 6223 .629 612 ae . t Rech a | ie j é : . Ve . ie otie “ a ee gusty os “4 : rack record) | Golden Rule Petrecea! | ey . x ) ' ideal to Carry . DETROIT.—Heilmann flied to j|board in center. Williams tripled | CARDS. 38 613 619 .603 x! ay Saint, xPapriki un Tinre. 1:46 Berkeley Square. Warman.| NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA | oue on strikes. Toporcer threw CARDINALS—Hafey batted for he al Ite ' Iraq . eee, Cline ene SAGE eee tee NE HUN baie an ei can ane | | SS A~Cot at |HAMILTON PARK SCRATCHES. , Reinhart ran for Hafey. - ie Fier % Sigler. Adams tossed out Wood- sed out Schulte. ONE RUN. | Brooklyn 3 dis ASH 440 =o 890 3.10|_ First Race—Sweetest . Song Second] PHILADELPHIA on Traynor’s fumble. Toporcer | fieqd to P. Waner. Toporcer all. NO RUNS. FAS * i ee see | Boston... 23 3: 418 .420 «415 The W ire (Jenner | ss . eee 6.00 ia sae hese? Love, Gounee | Bass Defeats Glick. Phila... 24 400 410 393) POOP s{Gh8p. Arexal,, Bunthorne,| Atrant Jade. Fifth Race—Jebe. stopping at third. Frisch walked. | who stepped on third, forcing Rein« BROWNS—Rice singled past sec- | By the Associated Press. oe | ? ADELP June 28.— . . TT SIXTH SE—Mile and a furlong: (| Thom Boney and Taylor. Philadelphia . : ond. Schulte hit inte. a double) PHILADELPHIA, oe AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ RACE ei 210. ADDITIONAL RACE tee el and Wilson. lieved Nichols. Bottomley walked. /rig in time to double the fleete White Goods Section—Th re ININ , me i ”” ird Floor FIFTH INNING ;mann on rrme- 2. John Fi ing Rose and Go Away also ran. raiEs a 4 ‘E-—Mile and a sixteenth: er and imi ; . site way. O'Rourke was-out, Tav+|er walked. ey ee ane 5 Se an) Sone See Southworth walked. Bell singled} CARDINALS. —Rhyne went ‘to Adams to O'Neill to O'Rourke to. .. « 49; Arno (Butwell). ~-40 | Batteries Cleveland—Shaute and SIXTH INNING. . Ce | : : | Wri is. THREE RUN NINTH INNING. Crean? and. Mut Time siso ran. ge ym | Wright to Harris. THREE RUNS. | hot for H. Bell. Cvengros lined :> astman folding Di hdl | | Blue. Williams lined to Heil- Adams and was out, Blue to Col-| CLUB. W. bL. Pet. Win. Lose | | Hehert) | | NE tm rtgge EE 475 9251123456789 =, &. E. | | | J) Greet Rock (Fishmar | Z - | to Southworth. Traynor was called! ner struck out. NO RUNS. : and easily Op- ; : Williams. Blue singled to left.;to center, scoring Sisier. . Rice | Chicago. 38 59: G00 .585) Lark. Birdwood and Colored Servant also seats Pte 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0.2 0 3 12 2. ae Se ee |S ioe Rae wae! ty enneen CARDINALS—Blades was safe Blades | Fannie J. (Meyer! Rac ack a } Renny Rubin, Immor- tace-—— Blacksmith enn tubin. 0 4 01 1 0 0 X 7 14 ] doubled to right center, Biades walked. Frisch nit to Traynor, SEVENTH. INNING. | ms - | I Oin’nnati. 24 3264 .3753 .308' Colonel Seth. Engadine, Joe Junior also; Ratteries: New York—Henrr. Songer.) filling the bases. Cvengros re- | hart and whipped the ball to Hare (Jenner). ..69.90 19.10 7.10) ios ae forcing Blades over with @ run. footed Frisch. NO RUNS. : * Bass of Philadeiphia won : thes 7 ’ Sle | Blaine 90 @.RO] - Play, Collins to Tavener to Blue. | Benny re ‘s , e CLUB. Ww. F Pct. Win. Lose. wage , Tem Hebert . : ee ; " = , TT . . Tavener threw out O'Neill. NO|the decision over Joe Glick, New | nay york 46 20 697 .701 .687 BSE ixite’ kauisa ~ Mart]. RESULTS ON PAGE 15 ;| CHICAGY AT CINCINNATI Southworth sent a short fly to| WINTS ENNIKG RUNS. | York. in a fast 10-round bout last | Phiin.... 37 20 .561 .567 .582 wo sey meres Seurry, Foolscap Bad Luck. | wannnrnrnnrcnn 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] 6 ] | Barnhart Bell struck out Snyder, PITTSBURG Rr hank went | ETROIT—Collins went out. | EN a the 2 ig 7 car the Chicago. 37 31 544 551 536) “Se VENTH RACE— Mile and a furlong: PETER MANNING CINNATI ee er nee Bae GPO i ae oe ae Curdieale mae Y A = =e . a ' downs, bot in the Ll! 1 roung e Wash'ton “4 P 540 547 518 Donna Santa ; (Hardy) 13.4 8.50 aes | CIANCIN aS | Traynor. ONE RUN . 3 reettes | “er ema Pi pte’ hides | weighed 126, Glic k 128 % Hone) Detroit... 30 500 .bOS 492) Swell Brey a ibis ee TO RACE AT CARTH: \GE | 0 ] ? 0 0 0 5 0 I x 12 ] | FIFTH INNIAG pone Pict st oe el 99429 Bs hegeo f “ hast : | . _ ore : > ee ex | + + ° o~ ** - = ) he » » Tran *7 OSt- Ls ‘ > Ee *y ’ a ed : : - ° a 4 é o ‘ ; ¢ grounder and tossed him out. | Boy Finne gan. : aoingge re a Cleland. 30 462 .460 455 | waa Se ae, —_ : Ps — | CARTHAGE. Mo.. June > FB ! is nes ae ce PITTSBURG—Soyder went in to a Riatalie nia ray Pry a trie : i ‘ ) . 4% i Ms "35? a, | : o* e S > ce | , ; on™ ™ “o" 2 : > ; . Yr? 1% 25 iorsesS ; aaae Lat " -2Kk0e- 0 ail ~ . . the S ae | Gehringcr beat out a grounder to | feute d Al. W 2 er. hs yr: 1 | BROWNS =4 ‘455 452 snag m00k Bosh rromping rode y aleo ran 4 Running and harness waive s. A co ee Biscay ani Picioich.| catch for the Card@inals. Gooch Siete Ae nile, Data: Chain aed > Spirit. of Summer | @ Rourke ang stole second. Man- | 130, in the 10-round semi P. Boston... 15 - 238 .250 .234) WASHINGTON PK. .SCKATCHES. | headed by Peter Manning, world's; = ena ~~ —s«sgq Waediked. Cvengros singled to cen-iGrantham. NO RUNS : i Only cam i. : 7. ter, Gooeh stopping at second. L.| CAKDINALS—Roettomley walk« - a eww” i raft . ‘he Sow rie! ‘ta? SLipcnes | ols ) . Ter 3 > arriving ere | WS flied tc Williams BRO RONEeEerrreeaesy ae=—n"nrePwnsnsn eee * , Wir ace—Scariet Sta stitches. | champien trotter, are arriving h | ¢ : LL ¢ , | Leyland, Brockway! Rosalia. Second race | for the meet to be held July 4, 5 . . ed. , : TOnT NIN ; = ’ | aml | | Consider Waner tripled down the left-field eta : Browns Lose neuer ceatie: Schedule. |; Pontfola, Waponoca, Water: Baby, Shiraz and 6 at the Fair Grounds, under Split Season ed, Holm batted for Southworth O& , upuinee, Pet. Cat. Alleden. Centella st valtnad BROWNS—E. Miller batted for Ga Pe aera Said ates. eed ‘hia Notes, Fourth | 3 gs Pe sar the Assoctated Prese line for his third straight hit, scor-fand flied to L. Waner. Be Gerber and lined to Gehringer. | - | - NATIONAL LEAGUE. | raco—Dai 9 nage Bes. Brewirenr | ‘Critic, | the se Sassen ot wn ee we re PEKA, Kan. June 28. — A ing Gooch and Cvengros. Barnhart!, sacrifice fly to L. =a wea Wingard popped to Tavener. Warn- ‘ First Game, 9.3 | earpeetien sephrsahie ng i = a ggg ory | Pair ems ot a he held | meeting of Western: League club] doubled to teft. scoring L. Waner. tomley taking second. Snyder rock that-embodies the very spirit | €P Made a nice stop of O’Rourke's “4 C nicaso arene | Clapper. oti ‘jane eS e presidents will be held bere gee Keen relieved McGraw. P, Waner |\singled to center, scoring Bottom : New York at Boston. | daily. day to consider splitting the/ flied to Blades. Wright hit to To-\ley. Douthit walked. O’Farreti emblage of large and smal! BUNS . | ‘ : I t- _ me of the doubleheader i heae 2a es : ea i ~t as presid- pa ca AMERICAN LEAGUE. has been,engaged to act as f : Announcing the meeting today,| Barnhart going to third, Barnbart|piaced Cvengroe 4m the box. to Detroit, 8-3. Running ac- ¢— PENNE, ES ’ , Weather, clear; track, fast. Z f the rieeting. Judge ee ; ing ee : | Dalle Gear, president of the league. | scored and Wright reached second. |Clark Was sent in te bat for O’Fare ct this airily colorfu] G Srounder and tossed “him~out. NO | | > e os) eorgette »85€ HE Browns lost the first ¢ | : Rett oie : ” | | i ‘rank Nelson of Chicago T Brookiyn at Philadelphia. | At Hamilt on. | Capt, Prank Nes league's Schedule this season. porcer and when the shortstop hit |batted for Ketphart and Hilt re«- ee ee ‘a DPD. Hammond of Saratoga, N. ~DETROIT—O. -Miller «went to | br brilliant, is mds cr as Ost unusual. o 4 thort for the Browns. Fothergill said it had been requested by feur | Grantham grounded to Bottomiey. |rell and was called out on strike presidents. Wright going to third. Frisch |NO RUNS. 2 tinged against the left field fence. eta | White Crepe ¢ Heilmann beat out a “hit to plays a The very best qualities i0n role for al! sorts of Summer | a frocks: #Pparel. In pastel col- te ew Ors as well as white; yd., LAL ALI) 4.55 2.55 225! y.. will co-operate with Capt. Nel- ’ ~ > Sa) q " ” . “4 ' ; “2 80 son in the stand as associate judge. ubs page. Boston at New York. iSun Crest (Chalmers) “ . ia . Auto Da Fe (‘Pishman) 6.. Philadelphia at Washington. Optical (Peeney) ; count and the box score on next Cleveland at Chicago. ee. O'Rourke, Fothergili stopping at Foe $26 6000000000+e00ee00enenn02 w Morning at 9 O’Clock °renine Markets and Fairmount Fatt Performances in Fingt City Edition a ee ee ee ee ae Se rane a eee NS SVP We 2. + ~~ -a Pe Ae © ti 1.68 $1.98 ° $3.50 Third Fiaer ee eeecereeeaetsear, . ; cy

Page 16

“) - . vate RES crete . _ RAPA IP PEP RPP PPP dap | out of the red into the long green. *. Additional Fairmount Charts | PAGE 14 __ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ZACHARY FAILS IN Melillo Makes Three Of Team’s Five Errors; Heilmann Big. Star By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, June 28.—Tom Zachary was batted hard and the Browns lost to the Tigers in the first game of their doubleheader | here this afternoon. The score was 9 to 3. The game: FIRST INNING. walked. left. Melillo FIRST GAME. doubled to right, scoring O’Rourke | and putting Mellilo on third. Rice flied to Fothergill. walked. Schulte -stole Schang was called out’on strikes. TWO RUNS. DETROIT—Warner singled over O. Miller’s head. Gehringer forced Warner, Sisler to O. Miller, Ma- nush fouled to O’Rourke. O’Rourke tossed out Fothergill. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Warner O. Miller. Zachary went out the same way. O’Rourke beat out a slow roller along the third base line. (Tavener tossed out Melillo. NO RUNS. DETROIT — O’Rourke tossed out Hellmann. Blue singled to left center. Tavener into a double play, O. Miller to Melillo to Sisler. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING, BROWNS—Carroll tossed out Sisler. E. Miller doubled to left. Rice fouled to Warner. Manush took Schulte’s drive in deep cen- ter. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Woodall singled to center. Carroll flied to Schulte. Warner singled to center, sending Woodall to third and when Schul- te’s throw to third went into the dugout, Woodall scored and War- ner went to third. Gehringer filled to E. Miller, Warner ecoring. Manush walked. Fothergill sin- gled to center, Manush stopning at second. Heilmann tripled to ec-n- ter, scoring Manush and Fother- gill. Blue walked. Tavener {lied to Schulte. FOUR RUNS. FOURTH INNING, RBROWNS—Schang was credited with a single when Carroll fell down while flelding his roller. O. Miller fouled to Tavener. Zachary fied to Fothergill. O'Rourke walked. Melillo singled to left. scoring Schang. Gehringer tossed out Sisler. ONE RUN. DETROIT—Wocdal! left. Carroll doubled scoring Woodall. Warner popped to Sisler. Gehringer ‘flied to Rice and Carroll went to third. Melillo fossed out Manush. ON® RUN. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Tavener went back of second base for E. Miller’s grounder and threw him out. Rice beat Out a hit to Warner, Schulte singled to right, Rice going to third, Schang grounded into a double play, Gehringer to Tavener io Blue. NQ RUNS. DETROIT—Faik replaced Zach- ary for the Browns. ©. Miller tossed out Fothergill. Heilmann tripled against the score board. O'Rourke tossed out Blue while Hellmann held third. Tavener went to second and Hellmann scored when Melillo fumbled and then made a low throw on Tave- ner’s grounder. Tavener went to third on a passed ball. Woodall singled to to right, E. | Miller flied to Heilmann, Melillo | scoring and Sisler going to third. | Schulte second. | tossed out grounded | O'Rourke. Melillo. 2 aS mM. BMiiier. 1f.... — i mit 2D ci 28 sae | Schulte. ef |Schang, c ... 0. Miller, ss ZACHARY.P | |PALK. P . | Totals . om Ld + _ se a a le >. “eOssceHwsoosoumy . . > a >» t metic’ i we me . e., w~ | Warner, 3b. | Gehringer, 2b .. | Manush, cf .... | Fothergill, If .. | Heilman, rf .. Blue. 1b Tavener. «8 .... Woodall. c Carroll, p or ek Oe -_ _ _ Sacewvowurere Owe eeosoom, ie eo ee ee | « | Detroit rr ee me ~ fwo-base hits—Sisler, _ E. Carroll, neilmaun, Schulte. hits—-Hellmann (2). ¥ ee Seweenwnenvrwre Crm 2 456 2 0 1 0 0 1 ~ Miler. Double uys—U. ilier to Sisler; Gehringer to Tavene Warner to Gehringer to Blue; to Melillo to Sisler; Blue to Blue. Left on 0. Bases on ballse—Off Carre Zachary. 2: off Falk, 1. ; Carroll, 1, innings. itcher—Zachary. a ~ Miller Struck PP } Browns Box Score ; BROWNS—O’Rourke singled to) Sisler | eSSH SHU Yee D eoern8 07 _ “3 oNS momoconan”™ 16 9 o— \- (2), Three-base 8 0 0 stolen base—Schuite. Sacrifice hits—E, Miller, Gehringer (2), VU. to Melillo r to Blue; 0’ Rourke Tavener to buses—Detroit, 8; St. Louls, ll, 5: off Losing Hilde- ae a, 0. fumbled the ball, Woodall third. Warner flied to Ri RUNS, SIXTH INNING, BROWNS—O. Miller Warner to Gehringer O’Rourke flied to RUNS, DETROIT—Melillo Gehringer. Manush left. play, ler. O’Rourke to NO RUNS. Melillo tossed singled Fothergjll hit into a double scoring Tavener and sending Wood- all to second, and when E. Miller went to ce. TWO walked. Falk grounded into a double play, to Manush. Blue. NO out to to Sis- SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS—Melillo walked. Sis- ler grounded into a double play, Blue to Tavener to Blue. doubled to center, tossed out Rice. G E. Miller ehringer | NO RUNS. DETROIT—Heilmann doubled to left. mann going to third. scoring. | ter, ‘roll forced Woodall, Melillo, Tavener scoring. forced Carroll, O'Rourke illo. TWO RUNS. Woodall singled the score board. Schang f Warner. O. Miller flied to flied to Fothergill. DETROIT—Melillo Gehringer. OO. Miller tos Manush. O'Rourke Fothergill NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. BROWNS—tTavener toss ©’Rourke. Warner tossed lillo. NO walked. Carroll singled to left. tate Se a - — Oe oe ee aires mupesheunsensieemene ~-—— oe 2 et one NO RUNS. Tavener going to third. O’Rourke to EIGHTH INNING. __ BROWNS—Schulte doubled off and Schulte went to third. tossed tossed Sisler grounded to Tavener. Melillo tossed out Blue, Heil- Melillo fum- bled Tavener’s grounder, Heilmann to cen- Car- Warner to Mel- a“ ouled to Manush Falk RUNS. out sed out out ed out out Me- ~ ‘ »* St ti Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, IIL, today’s races. June good, won driving, place same. b. «. 6 by Theo Cook-Hollybuah. Value to winner $700, Went to FIRST RACE—81000 added, 3-year-olds and up, f Trainer. second S200, thi 28.—Following are the post 2:0] owner, At post 2 minutes, ‘ « ‘ ‘ -48, rd $100, Time, 33 3.8 results of claiming, six faorlongs. Start 1:14 3-5. ecosoxnouons™ E. | 3 ' v out—By | Hits—Off Zachary. 8 in 4 Passed ball—Schang. p Umplires—Evans, rand and McGowan. Time—th, 51 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST GAME AND BROWNS LOSE, / | . é, P a. 2 | dee Cotcon * Le | That Perfect Pickle. (Lyrics by Limerick Luke.) MeNichol, pickle. Not too long or too short, It had nary a wart, And it retailed at two for a nickel. ee ee Concerning it, much has been written; \It was tender and easily bitten; It was kosher and tart And went straight to the heart Of the girls who by Cupid were smitten. QUITE SO. As soon as the pickle packers have perfected that perfect pickle, we have a slightly used Dill-6 we would like to trade in for one of the new model. As long as there is a sucker born every minute there will be no fear for the future of the pickle industry. In certain sections dill pickles are used instead of teething rings. | The babies get quite a kick out of | them. “Pons-Winnecke Comet Is 3,500,- 000. Miles Away.” O WONDROUS, wandering, cau- e dled star, Thou art so near and yet so far! Approach still mearer to our map— |A close-up we would like to snap. | Those comets like the Browns | have a regular schedule and keep ‘on going just as though they were 'going somewhere. SIGNS, “Police Hunt Lion in Alley and Capture Goat.”’ HE copper went forth on a dark, stormy night, But the signs on the zodiac didn’t prove right. name was O’Toole swore by Orion, He’d never give up till he captured that lion. } His and he So, up a dark alley he followed his spoor, And camped on its trail for an hour or more. When the creature was captured he simply said, :.‘‘Damn! ’Tisn't Leo, the Lion, its Aries, the Ram.” Too True. All animals look alike in the dark. You can’t tell a goat from a lion until you get within smelling distance. Your Nose Knows. HEN trailing wild animals fol- low your nose, Till you get a strong whiff of the attar of rose. Fare Enough. The cost of street car riding has gone up half a cent per day. Chil- dren will still ride for three cents. No reduction for strap hangers, It was claimed that under the T- cent fare the company was operat- ing in the “red.” The %-cent in- Winner. LIORSE, Holly Boy et z monn Castle — 4 so aoreHOost _*- \~ — MSis~e DAK DK Oo a 7 ~ ore ‘ Eq Str, Fin, Jockey, ye | mt Odds to vivalent ". Armstrong » Patriquin Mertz R., Moser R. Cheatham - ORtsass Se | fee Cae ee ot ee => P-» —~ ee *Mield, Holly Boy showed most speed ly by Jaunebar an eighth away. then cam hard drive, Jaunebar raced forwardly thr in the atretch briefiv, but could not hold gradually, 16 Way and raced well to the end. bell had to race wide 4! $3 mutuols paid: Ho place $8.80, show 86.30: SECOND handily: place same. ‘inn-Mae Taft. ‘TOO, S200, 8 Boots y Boy, Went to Aq einer. 100. 108 . r a%5 he to winners, finishing close up, showing a rood effort. the way and never win $4.70 : 4ure of Gold, show $4.8( ACE—81000 3-venr-olds and up. claiming. six furlonges—St : eal” At post ini eo ner, 2-5. was hard ridden to the stretch. wae headed brief- Outfamed the latter in a forcing the nace. took the lead worked her way up ‘Ronny Castile sated grount alt le raced fairiv well and finished stronely, gre, 2.70: Jaunebar. ® again and oughout, it Lure of Gold menaced the aa p] es $3.30. show Win minute. . 1.14 ' I ight. Time, :23 4-5, :48 £.. Value HORSE Dividend *lilinols King * i pton One Sten Eq ulvalent Odd 1 Str, Fin, Jockey, tt 1! ’. Armstrong , ron R. Cheatham MeC lair R. Patriquin *Field. Cup Bearer, racing close up. saved Tfaf and Loval HM. after entering stretch pregees the leaders closely for the first n the stretch, but tired in the last eighth, he remainder. Flame closed a bix cap ing Leaf auit after setting the , mHutiels paid: $ pace place $333" erow Si: T “@earter: Start «ood. ute, Winner, b. «. 12 244-5, :50. 1:15 2.4. won @asily. by Broometick-Lad Cap Bearer win 8&8 90, Fore Lady, show $2.80. HIRD RACE. $1000 added. 4-yeat-olds and up, claiming. Place same. to ground all the way and passing Fallen . held sway to the end easily. ive furlongs, threatening to take the lead orelady ran a good race and outfinished to the end, place $5.50, show $3.40: Loyal H., Mulligan held on well to the laat turn one mile Went to post J, at post y Frevolis. Traine iner, h wner, 1:41 4-5, 2:08. Value to winners $700. $260." $100. Loya) H. and «a 1 min- Time, . Raw. Ppity Witchet .... tey Bacon + 3 Chereby $, 1 3 Jn ee, | one Str, Fin 1) h ‘ Fi 1? F. ya qn he Ai 74 4 tin a 8! J. M. Dale Patriqu es up yan ‘show inio @ safe lea at On s n raced forwardly Dhrouthont ant en Caine: @amely through stretch racing on the inside rice mee Beat HN he able «cro gan in the ¢. w $2.90 Armstrong Root Clements 1 ivalent is t 1, 4.05 She 43.08 : Botay | crease it is thought will lift them However, those who object to paying half a cent more can pay three cents more and ride on the bus. “Former Athletic Coach Is Multi- millionaire.”’ b ae was an old man named Who invented a perfect dill) Waivers Asked on Gerber, Ballou And Bennett Browns Declare Action Is Just a Formal One—Cards Could Use Shortstop. The Browns have asked for waliv- ‘ers on Walter Gerber, veteran shortstop; Win Ballou, a young right-handed pitcher, and Herschel Bennett, an outfielder, the Post- Dispatch learned today. Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, confirmed the information, but he and Business Manager Bill Friel said the request for waivers was a mere formality and that no deal was likely to be made involving the players. “We ask for waivers on many Players without contemplating any trade or sale,” Ball said. Owners frequently resort to the practice to find which clubs, if any, are inter- ested in their players. Gerber would help the Cardinals right now, but if any other club in the National League except Pitts- burg claimed Gerber, the Cardinals would not get him, as the teams ' Miss Ryan and Miss Wills Reach Semifinals; Hunter Is Defeated Mrs. Two Sets. Godfree, Defending Champion, Eliminated in Three Sets—Cochet Beats Rival After Losing First By the Associated Press. / | 3—6, 6—4, 6—4. Both players fought relentlessly for every point, ana Miss Ryan won through superior stamina when the frailer English girl tired badly in the last set. Miss Ryan, as a result of her victory, entered the semifinals. Miss Helen Wills, former Amerit- can champion, reached the semi- finals in the women’s single by d@ feating Mrs. Peacock of South Africa in straight sets as 6—3, 6—1. Miss Nuthall Defeated. Miss Betty Nuthall, the Eng- lish school girl who created a sen- sation of Thursday last by defeat- ing Mrs. Molla Mallory was elim- inated by Miss Joan Fry, who won lowest in the standing have prior | right. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, when asked if there was a chance that the champions might claim Gerber, said that he did not know that waivers had been re- quested and that if the team did put in a claim it probably would not produce results. District ‘Boys - And Junior Net» Tourneys Open The St. Louis-district junior and boys’ singles championship tour- nament started this morning on, the Triple A courts at Forest Park, with Everett Davis defeating Don- ald Cameron, Jr., of Tulsa, 6—2, 6—4, in the best played. match of the morning’s play. Winners in the tournament will receive medals from the National Tennis Association, and it is prob- able the winner of the junior championship will be sent to the national at Forest Hill, L. I., later in the season. Summary: JUNIOR SINGLES. Preliminary round: Sidney Wyman defeated Emmett Kelly, 4—6, 6—2, 6—3. William Bascom defeated Jack Gale, 6—3, 6—2. JUNIOR SINGLES. First round: Everett Davis defeated Donald Cameron Jr., Tulsa, 6—2, 6—4. BOYS’ SINGLES FIRST ROUND. Ambrose Jacobsmeyer defeated Claude Bakewell 6—1, 6—0. Carpenter Stops Bowan. COLUMBUS, June 28.—Johnny Carpenter, Columbus, knocked out Eddie Bowan, Cleveland, in the second round of a scheduled 12- in the . first featherweights, round. which has characterized his prog- round bout here last night. Bowan/} star, who was unable to meet the went down for the count of nine| ball as soon off tthe ground as is They are| customary with him. at 1—6, 6—3, 6—4. Games in the first set continued to go with service until the seventh when Mrs. Godfree broke through to lead at 4—3. Then she took her own service with a number of irretrievable placements and won the set by again capturing Miss Ryan's service game. The American became stronger in the second set and soon went into a lead of 4—2. She was play- ing beautifully, volleying and smashing overhead, while the En- glish woman relied entirely on the soundness of her ground strokes. Mrs. Godfree appeared very tired at this stage of the match. She was continually forced across the baseline and up to the net by Miss Ryan’s manoeuvres. From then on the _ superior stamina of the American told, and she won the deciding set handily, 6—4., Hunter Wins First Sct. Francis T. Hunter, American, after winning the first two sets from Henri Cochet, one of France’s four horsemen lost the next three and the match. The scores were 3—6, 2—6, 6—2, 6—2 and 6—3. The victory placed Cochet in the semifinals. Continuing the splendid play ess through the tournament thus ar, Hunter took the opening cet rom the French “Musketeer” in 2) minutes. : Driving powerfully, the Amer!i- an passed the speedy Frenchman ime and again. paying particular Attention to his opponent’s back land. Hunter was leading 2-1 in. the econd set when the match was lalted by a rainstorm. After an hour and a quarter’s wait, the rain abated, and play was resumed, with Hunter serving. Both players had changed to spiked shoes for better footing on the wet turf. Hunter won his service and then broke through Cochet’s, to lead at 4—1. The slow surface appeared to be a handicap to the French WIMBLEDON, England, June 28.—Mrs, Kitty McKane Godfree, the 1926 Wimbledon champion, was dethroned today by Miss Eliza- beth Ryan of California after one of the most stubbornly contested 'women’s tennis matches seen here for many years. The score was Cochet took the third set at 6—2, making the score two sets to one in Hunter's favor. ° Cochet Comes to Net. At the beginning of the third set, with Hunter holding a two-set lead, Cochet suddenly began go- ing to the net. He took great risks against Huhter’s passing shots, but volleyed and smashed away with such effect that he ran into a 6—1 lead, and took the set at 6—2. He | was now outplaying the American, Cochet evened the score by tak- ing the fourth get, 6—2: Cochet, playing in one of his “inspired” moods and fighting a great uphfil battle, soon ran up a lead of 4—0 in the fourth set after winning the third. The courts were drying and the surface was becoming more suited to the Frenchman’s styl>. Having squared the match at two sets all, Cochet continued at- tacking with resolution. Hunter's early speed seemed lacking. Cochet won the fifth and decid- ing set, 6—3, and entered the semi- finals. William T. Tilden, the American star, who defeated Jacques Brug- non, France, in quarter finals yes- terday, how must dispose of Cochet before he can enter the final. In the lower half Lacoste will meet the winner of the quarter final be- tween Jean Borotra of France and Hans Timmer of Holland. Rene LaCoste reached the semi- finals in the men’s singles by zeluh of Czecho-Slovakia at 6-4, 6-3, 6-4, Senorita De Alvarez of Spain defeated Mrs. P. Holcroft Watson of England in the last of the women’s quarter final singles, by the score of 6-3, 3-6, 8-6. The Spanish -Girl will meet Miss Ryan in the upper semi-final, while Miss Wills comes against Joan Fry in the lower. Jean Borotra, the French star, entered the semi-finals of the men’s singles by defeating Hans Timmer of Holland, 6—1, 3—6, 6—3, 6—0. ceeapateeetG ee Jones Loses to’ Simms. CANTON, O., June 28.—dAlex Simms, Canton, had a slight edge over Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, in a 10-round bout here last night. Young Xeny, Pittsburg, bested Tommy Milton, Rochester, in an eight-round mixup. REEDS NAMED SOONER a FOOTBALL ASSISTANT Special to the Post-Dispaich. NORMAN, Ok., June 28,1 Reeds, veteran Oklahoma &f 5 and now freshman football . ~~ | at the University of Oklahoma, hag ’ been appointed assistant ball. coach at the University to fill nes post left vacant by the = of Leigh A. Wallace, line who has accepted a placé sporting goods firm. Fal Lawrence “Jap” Haskell; @hg comes to the university this fall a 3 assistant freshman coach and Vere sity baseball coach, will traiy the freshman grid squad. e coach will be added between and September to assist Haskell,» en pes erg. Again — Ask for 305’s out of the big box of 100. RICES the best cent Cigar 4 ae . Ng an tate. mS Pic>: i - de > io - tee > ye) : 3 >. A je SE : ’ 2 : a oe ee i Sete, oS a : a Ra ; - > - ..* v 9 - M4 : : Ps a Mae: Se ie es nha ; : ‘he ty 7 N's % “ ¥ , yet, é a we oA es eae rs : . - a : BY ma * y * z : fe — & Ang , § ts ae i ae : ve ‘ 4 ; Y pe aeG N “ - gt ' M4 : , * 5 a 2 7 - deal te ot doar > | EA Ss * 2 , . 7 Ceo i he + 2 Fi . . wit . + 5 Oe ee es os 5 Sr) ei ten att Bad ot te ~ ii 3 s ay f ee aes oa 2, Se ‘ Me + ne 28 ana) BA EP a *% : 2 ‘aie ae . bial ons $ ay ee? : . s pare i be e : a Pane int ei ? has . ne i : ‘ gu mee - ? A > 3 i af : w Lo wie PY a FASB . ~ ° ae a Oe. ee b bie Ye. hg ees’! CAA - 4: ae € - . i ae "in. nn Rl tee © be : or : due t. he % ae oe 3 #5 ee! le 1 ‘ > 4s Wek ae fa a : ta . ss 4 : hie OF —" 4 “AN rie, She Fy G . 2 2 Seta aie, af ua. . ee a Me AS Lad ne ie LS tit ee Par " Af ERT oP ‘) te ws: as — t A sin San * . Sates : . re tea, + . , 3 ee a > am, md att est. n Veh Ps af A ter .: " s aie = F “aS: ¥ PP As ee Te oe ” By Sat , - cs ae hg | TS, AT Deg OR a = SPDT peer ares ze rie i a rt ers K: ee ty SAS te a a . 4g _ ae eee. Pome 7 = ; bee te.® f Sai 7 aS pe “ re & pis. ais , : sea OE RE es i? hy, ae: yee pe NS gh oa, Fy r = 3 Pn” ~ 3 2 June 28. : . é ALIFORNIA has the heav- § - ‘ C iest crew, Washington the 5 . lightest and oldest, and Cor- 2 | rs nell the tallest, statistics of the 5 | warsity entries in tomorrow's ¢ "championship college regatta } e ? reveal. Columbia's boat load ¢| Cc } “Averages the youngest. 2 ~ ve The Californians tip thes) r ) Beales at an average of 180 oj ¢t Sounds a man, one pound more 4) Ib inches. averages silghtly pounds, but due to the presence ) | of a 32-year-old oarsman, Rol- ¢| 176 ; and Wailes, shows an average | age of 23. Columbia's young- 1 4 sters average only 20. i 4 ‘The statistical comparison of a § the seven rival varsity crews | , follows: | , Crew. Age Ht. Wt. Q | California... 20% 6 1% 180 N Cornell...... 20% 6 2% 179 | Columbia.... 29 6 1 176% 5 ? Mavty .soece ce 21% 6 1% 176 ; Pennsylvania 20% 6 170 | Syracuse.... 22 6 % 177 4 ; Washirgton.. 23 6 2 175% (an POUGHKEEPSIE, .N. Y-., June 3s.—A rowing season dominated by upsets and form reversals will come to a climax tomorrow in the inter- collegiate champlonship, regatta | with prospects pointing today to the keenest battle in years for the clef prize in the varsity four-mile race down the Hudson. | ‘Coaches of the seven varsity con- tenders are unanimous In regarding this year’s race as the most “open” (i many seasons. Tour or five of the rivals are so closely matched that anything may happen to turn the dope topsy turvy 48 already has occurred in Yale’s setbacks by Princeton and Harvard, besides Washington's defeat by California. Notwithstanding the views of the men guiding the destinies of the 19 crews entered in the three title rates — freshman, junior rs and varsity—the Newel Academy has been made a pronounced ta- | vorite to win the varsity race, with | Catifornia instead of the champion- | ship Washington eight picked as) the lar West's chief threat and | COrneclt and Columbia as the main. centenders among the four mem- | HBts of the Intercollegiate Rowing | Association. California Crew Intact. On form displayed during the last week or two, the Navy. Califor- nia and Cornell seem to have an edge. Two of these, however. have lost regulars within the past few davs to upset their machines. Just how seriously they will be affect-|- ad cannot be forecast. but Bob But- | ler. Navy coach, frankly declared | tSday the Middies would feel the | lees of their star No. 7. Ansee* s5fi. in spite of the apparent capa- héhities of his substitute, —a Cornell has lost its No. 2 man.) Hopper, il! with ‘tonsilitis. and |] probably will start the big race ‘ith his place occupied by John M. Francis, third ‘member of #* famoug rowing family to be in | Cornell's varsity. California, tntact and in good, shape. appears to have an excel- lent chance of tifting the big prize for the first time, but Washington. 'f its workouts are sufficient ert- terion. measures considerably be- low its 19°76 charmplonship stand: | Both the Navy and Wash- | ington have only three survivors | of the great boatloads that fought | it out for supremacy last year, 8¢P- arated by only a second at the fin- | '« ird. With Frank Biethen, regular} bar nf eal (ibler. Wash- ington'’s varsity « the defend to- OASWAIN, ik chaniplons, “were out early day fora workout desicréd ‘inoeth out the kinks that develop ed yesterday in their sty'e of} Starting. Coach Callow expréssed | imself as much better pleased | with results of today's drill, re- | "arking “I guess we got most of | me ‘crabs’ out of Ou evsterm yes" rday.” | “Young Dick” Giendon’s | me | ‘la crew. with six sophomores .* ‘ie shell, has developed speed 8 “ell as stamina. I[t has gistered | *s brilliant time as any other cre® eee th fuli four- mn trials over the | eption } “Surse, with the possibile ex: af Navy and Corne!l. Syracuse and Pennsylvania. while not £& neraliy picked as strong contenders, have the bener: of the two inside tanes| and ma? spring a surprise while the other crews are busy focusing ‘hetr attention op one another, The rivairy between Washington and California ty espectally keen, with the Huskies anxious to atone for their setback op the coast, and 4 the WGolden Rears determined te

Page 17

diet hs ak aa ’ ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sTUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1997_ | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 ~ = OSE, 9-3) CALIFORNIA CREW RATED AS WEST’S THREAT IN REGATTA REEDS NAMED SOONER ‘2 | ) o4 TE FOOTBALL ASSISTANT . 5 AVY STILL 7 IN | ADDITIONA ) LABARBAISHELDTO _ | nly 4 Persons, One a Stable |Special to the Post-Dispaich. 4 : | L RACE RESULTS ITER | y 3 4 | h TILDEN AG i" samnetn.. Beton Horse That Paid $365 to $2 NORMAN, Ok., June 28.—Ciaua ) a | Reeds, veteran : | a Fenlight (Coltiletti ; no eas “4 7 * y ™ . i] i rie F $e \ — Q si a w freshman football coach { ore. Weather, clear; track, fast. oa Agnate, “Gr GQ and Little Dave als Fidel Labarba, flyweight cham- * d : | | . : -_ : ” FIRST RACE—Five furlongs pion, was held to a draw ina 19. | at the Uni iversity of Oklaho ma, hag star Rocket (Coltiletti) i, 5 | : ‘8 Neck Kummer). 7-1 3-1 | AQUEDUCT ‘SCRATCHES. _ | round bout here last night by}Carter Everett, Owner of Blue Blood, Collected $3651 for $20 Turkey's | been appointed assistant football | | | a Flitting Day odwi —Clar C coach at the Univ | Time—1 01. Su sty. Yack ‘O'Leen, | Lon. Bedford Queen Bee i AE ng OR AN; ice E rT ; versity to fill the ; | | Fred Whitham _Hogarty.” Fast Wind, | Thirg o—Laddien ” Foun Rae an, | Clarence Rosen, Detroit bantam. | “Win? Bet—Longest Price Ever Paid A es ; ‘ Sie ' me, nveken : : lly, ; Comoplish . , : ry ' . ‘ : | Charm, lips First. Lady Jude. Bok: | M ada. Preasant. Graci i hoseema | Labarba outboxed Rosen over the in Illinois. SARs oS RS eae thats til gi agi me post left vacant by the resignation route but coul match the De- | ' | ; ) troit bov’ “essiveness. Rosen m of Leigh A. Wallace, line 4 | : a 3 Awakened After Midnight, | ,.S&¢o%! wo miles. Falls. "tits AEB_enaen remrener| (OH bey's ageressivenses. Biecen) A = Sporting goods firm. i wa Cha : ; | | Husky (Cheyen: eR CY Sy 3 peed ae: ee il over Labarba, ex-;j By the Associated Press. 7 | Lawrence “Jap” Hask 4 - mpion Washington Var- ‘ He Tells Agent He. Tin —s nT ener menial = ; CBanging inch for punch with) CHICAGO. June 28.—Only four known persons, including the | ell, who | Boy , I; ri At Latonia. tne champion, and was awarded | | who has accepted, a place With a cr et Bed. Sammy owner, bet on a horse that paid odds of 182 to 1 at the Homewood Alex | coines to the university th . sit Eight in Ra ed A. = \ “WW : lence also ra: an even break by the referee. ige | assistant freshman rie - 0 tg 4 neo Vx ~~ ould Not Consider ilo THIRD RACE—Mi! d a sixt Weather, clear; track, fast. Sie : ‘track yesterday. And when the long shot came home a victor, two ee and Var. 4 “Workout for Four-Mile jm - for a Million Dollars Right Washahie (J. Call or) 2230S, ee ET cate Bie te eee ep Page meg p.| almost swooned, and another, a Negro stable boy, turned hand. nh, sity baseball coach, will train the - . ; | Roval P) My we ts Susan mepecca | | : | | weed. Carrick and Cures also ran. | prings until he was exnausted met + Py yt i edly ‘a i= It the Kentucky thorough- A man near the judges’ stand who Bt freshman grid squad. Another Poughkeepsie Feature To- — se Mwy ’ van elen Ci: | | coach will be adde ft UF FOURT Mite em teenth: |. Time—1:461-5. Dial. West Hill. Mary | Mike Hall (Hut) 222 9.2 $89 | was d between now ‘Auliffe) ’ SS Valence ; Royal Juli = 2 bred Blue Blood who wrote race, had squandered $2 on a win ticket a ; and September to assist H . | _morrow. eer’. |aPril Nerkman).:.. .... 84 it | also ran. | Bewithus | (aman) | as ir pla te a at lime a0 ) r i San | ot anton 8 , , . kell, ” Mr. Kearns’ Ballyhoo. ,; by the Associated Pres po ee yg FT ee St es Bra ) SECOND RACE—Five andone ¢ fur-| FO one at Leal ‘horse history for Ulnois when she; was overcome with joy when he Khayyam a!so Ch SIXTH RACE—?} al pne-hals -| finished two leng 2 ag pure effrontery, leave it | WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 28.— on “harlie Bergin (Stret- Pe We ths in front in the} saw he had gained $363.10. The ’ | , | Miietewes 5.80 20.00 o!five-furlong race. The horse’s| Negro stable boy appeared to be 4 Awakened after midnight by |__ FIFTH RACE—Seven furlons aDuffs Time (4 nn- I sandrine (W. Garn hannon Shore (Maiben So oe gon , 2.49) H the only other persons who had | et Nee OF te na AE Nie a bb Petites to Jack Kearns, one-time : ! iush or {Strettyoy: Bie é = ea iree | | owner, Carter Everett, apparently ih hina ae eae doe > s . California Has . 4 ' } : ' H & manager of Jack Dem ¥, now jagent f a world-known promoter | iestoner Blannon ~~ | Everlasting np) 3 Soiree (Johnson. the best | eaviest rew adviser to Middleweight Title IR ols nether he would coti-|. ‘Fate ann eo oa 2-5)... Time. 1:07 1-5 narnia! ives ig | Time, 1:06 3-5. | Peridleton. Paulina L.. | ' ieee le he nork | 2-_On the horse. . : id ftal Li VN dd Li j +s ) 4 > ? . i al avid rerio“ PO land crit) Whisk Arrow Ashpinwail yi! ¢ raii. j was the oniy person in the pele The board on which the pay-ort ad F Th ] R holder Mickey Walker 3 : : ‘ a a oo | as = gi Re ta ‘anee |Fire Bin Min srase, Bravbrant ane an. SEVENTH RACE—Mile ; i tetiienmediin « a wal it | ace S)i I av) ij 3 ; pecome a proles- T. Marine Jeather Tine nd Yt ichonr P ai#0 Tan. Hupr ar i} 45 $ st THIRD iw esun y. 7.40 time-—1:46, An Jane oulne Lane. | lected $3651. He was overcome | price Blue Blood pald. The $365.14 ciienee ae 7 aed ; a ct Ma 1, PY -- yepmaaalen wh Se i eeu, oot ory, oF S20 l ren en eee ~ | when the cdus were posted (On a $2 ticket was the highest odds | 4 glass of water had to be hur-| ever returned by a runner on an - you can bu » June 28. y. | ALIFORNIA has the heav- broached, Kearns bat Georges. (2 Miiion GOuWarg——JUSst ! Time. ~pgealale SF gh abd, ©, % nee | etn: a Ls . me fr P iim aN ] isaG ; bit ces F if Om ‘ash ana It- | i d _ & ‘ ;* _ : , aie 4 Pntjie} , t¢ } " f - 4 ¢ co » rr} ¥ 1] eet: y : g Carter . ° : :Y ork » is} .T . P oo? ‘ . - paw : . : : lest crew, Washington the Ss iene gi IK 2a Racket Iolanthe "Bel, 100 nae” ty ay , aes foie My toca, Selig ic race | ried to a woman in the clubhoure| Illinois track. Place money was | ; | ACE—Mile and t! 6 Rn ga erga poe Third race—Ora- | Who bordered on hysterics when} $138.49 and show paid $106.70. lightest and oldest, and Cor- ° ould not > obdurate i! fer to Tilden a: rstoo yigO ran aera: af weveal. Columbia’s boat load Coolidge o judg he Dempsev- apers as flaunte bre {he fate 7 ) Averages the youngest. Sharkey fight. tin E of the amateur tennis players c | ~ 13 149 ' . jow Cermeli.... 1 3 re ? Not for Profit. w nobody knows. Don Columbia.... 2! ss - A -LAUSE in the rules govern ink Brugnon played great te nnis Navy 7 ing that strangély named \g galnst me?’ 3 Pennsyl\ ania 20 le ganization, the “Federation In ‘he shadows of rac’ cea oe ternationale de Football Associa- iwhich have been hovering abov tion,”’ controlling body of Euro- lw imbledon's simnon-pure amateur pean soccer, bars from member- skies the. past week have not ruf- : POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June’ *™P a@ organization that is (fled the cool demeanor of Miss Ae e | z $8.—A rowing season dominated by | “conducted for profit.” Helen Wills, or the other California | Jer : j 5 j Th S -17 icinc ~ v25 MR, a . rir A ica "Ties Pe > are ATi r 2 tf Night upsets and form reversals will come 5 IS Su rprisingg re quilt! } } girl, miss Elizabeth Ryan. 2118s d; "4 “ON . e as wor % Crew, > -PP BAM A4-& 8 > D> PRMAALAS©D-2 2 professionalism e ett cng Mel ee : 0p) aad Wend lap o we tte tnt rhee OM Saws YR eaghange « - a : being foil-wrapped. Gorncii and Columbia as the main te tf disadvantage o the call : P 3 cig Ge tee oe: | 7 a ocal Oarsmen Van Dyck’s three prices are 10c, 2 for 25¢, foil Het s of the Shiacdelleatnte Rowing Promoters of soccer are in 1 e. | / f : . an yc S prices 9 or Cc, Oo = Association. tins ' f » oaine Ae Se , eee it i th i , : eS foo” wrapped, and 15c. The quality is the same in all. a for the sporting end « California Crew Intact. Promoters of baseball are in ii repare or } } ? . +} “ #.+ On form displayed during the last; for the protits. ‘ ss — . 4 "1 : , *% 7 ° week or two, the Navy. Califor- It must be said of America nia and Cornell seem to have an; however, that! aséball playe uiInc . egatta edge. Two of these, however. have! are better paid by far than the A i a lost regulars within the past few; British soccer stars ! days to upset their machines. Just! ball club, although. in | _ , ¥ et i bot — 2 a | ecut, aaah eer sanek mane! Central States Event, Saturday, cannot be forecast, but Bob But-| in building a ball club than doe Attracts Five St. Louis ler. Navy coach, frankly declared a British soccer team promoter Way the Middies would feel the aseball has entered the ‘m Clubs. lees of their star No. 7, Ander- INES shh, in spite of the apparent capa- y Mlities of his substitute, Lincoln. | Cornel! has lost its No. 2 man. Hopper, ill with tonsilitis. and Mr. Cahill Comes Back. Probably ili start the big race Tt} h his place occupied by John IOMAS W. CAHILI Francis, third ‘member of a last Us rowing family to be ini pointment il’s varsity. of the tniact and in good: Association a Baan an excel-| his hat and $2006 and sent him ie the big prize) on his way, three years ago. WAS first aaa but Washington, | @ belated ganization measures considerably be- on its own ' ean to Thomas f, or) . ric a orever Smal ry \ <) tT} workouts are sufficient cri- 1°6 chainpionship stand the Navy and Wash- When ave oniv three survivors secretary. there at boatioads that fought like $15,000 mo: Supremacy last vear. se p- than there was nly a second at the fin-, called three year Cahill built and ran Soccer Associat the sidewalk turned yut earls desicned ores .” Vind) sper a as registered A New Angle. other cress ‘ . se four-muiils HE wu. 3 ; © i in Cc ymnec at xception use and representallo eralis al! athietes i rs, have was decided tha' inside ianes expenses, amateu? surprise whit ers whose employer ocusiIng carry them on fu their absence from £ he reimburaecd ‘or (ner wage ¥ pers in @& Way, since Amateur athictic ideais in inis some of ou cst amateurs couid country have net hithego neither obts ) io aieaiiae ‘he Golden Renrs terminec siretched that far. Luropean i full pay. nor ard ty suffer Prove ii wasn't a fuke. and South American ainateurs

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TOMORE OWS R1CING SELECTIONS, ENTRIES—OTHER SPOR1 a OANA" TECHER AND LONDOS || AMI ; BOXER AND REFEREE BROWN AND COGGESH, : al sue : HANDED SUSPENSIONS WILL DEFEND HONGES ALT TL oe > TO TRAIN HERE FOR TOMORROW'S _Racing Entries. Selections at Other Tracks a Sy Sor |— el é ° - arr ofrEges ( ‘ ee ee pe te Patt PP LP PLP LPL LILLIA PPP LL! atthe training cam li be First race—Auto Da Fe, Sun- ark, Baltimore bantam, and last night will defend their doubles ¢ a a ~~ | | +) we i“—_— Ramses Miprecmeeemne vee doo: Cl , AT “FAIRMOUNT AT LATONIA Aacig hil a Fred astablished by both Joe Stecher.| crest, Marie Gaiety. Charley Baum, referee, . | _ ser he ged ftcead ee | — re heavyweight Second race——Sphericity. Cast- were suspended for 30 days by the the twenty-sixth annual tor PLLA LALLA PIP EOE ES CSRS sill rset sree til mata PALE, aay | ae " by, Benny Rubin. Maryland Boxing Commission after ment of the Missouri Valley att; GC! nd Jimmy ijandos, the Third race—Catesbry, Royal te Grande. Carp’s Filipino i ! . 4 Association at Omaha next me 1om— BL 00 h P wpe wed : ) | DE alpey ee J ggg age a: hallenger, after they arrive Pearl, Silent King. tL w ted out in ponent, was coun = anata ! eisii , j iT FLY } ee. 7OiU Aisi ie as ai | : : ; SELECTIONS © nh OD , Prio l—-EErle, Staite, vim Sell in St. Louis next week to prepare Fourth race—Pitchfork, Aver- | ¢ourth round of a scheduled ley head M a z avi A ' Ware 1 7 ten eA nv » -— i Mme ; o—Kitts lize beth 2—Fivman, Lizard, Rave for their match on the American | sion. Knock Any. | round bout. ey headquarters here today. ce ; Fifth race—Great Rock, Gold- Members of the commission gFeshall has sent word, it was ste | Yansen., 3—Red Grange, Count, Pols- = ie J. L. DEMPSEY. caane IAG naret eisimins Co ee = Sa a A crates wesion wrestling program for Tues-| en Rule, Iraq. . 'clared the knockout blow to be that he will be able to atteng # 1—HARRY B, Ariena, Fore- ee ee sis SANFORD Froom, Gay night, July 12, at the St. Louis Sixth race—Polo, Grazer, fou] and that Baum did not rec-| tournament and accept Brown's te . close | ewe driplett , (A RANIT RE ae VON) ) University Athletic Field. James Stuart. ognize it. Vitation to pair with him again * | 7 pf Press. — The. 2—Grapestone, Powder, Trip- = *ravesio i Shasta Ro \racanian, Ranch Las o——Corsican = toy D. Chisholm, chairman of CS sce, Cyn- > Brown. No. 1 ranking Miswowel GEOQUE, Is. June | lett. rey An |? ieee : _b—Hydromel, Kentucky Car ee ee : Soi the Larion Wattess Gametime “1 Majestic Midgets defeated the Valley player. will neag a gro | of Mari Frederick) . Boddy Jones Drama This : td claiming, : ) ir Pete — Pheasat Durle M Vhis- a ees . ae ee s Eighth Street Stars, 21 to 15. Roc- at least a dozen of this city’s high. | as president of the i ; Mnated That Be exgecw Syemer te a 6 hit two homers for the winners. est ranking men and women ota | = RY ALI, choos ther the St. Louis Untver- n. “ah oa ane 8’ An’o’io 8b 3 $7 For games with the victors in-the players who are planning to geis he Cossack sity 4 ' r the outdoor boxing een 33 40 452 13-14 years class, write Paul Ma- the Omaha tournament, which wil ; bh 3 ‘3 rino, $24 Wash street. open July 11. eA } rmne TT . ‘ +; ‘ ’ se i. i ¢ } i es , wo - « we 69 5 4 ¥ ; rin Brus} the People’s Motorbus Co. al hae J6 dl FtW ort! us ; rino, , tse is i. res report a stead- . men . : . e * see . _ t af ei * Fie Mar . : ; : ’ ft yo A ; ‘ . M* | Os ( - a for | _— >) ari¢ bal ; g es ‘ A res 7 ti. " fed J - : i ; , . ~+ _s Vel Pt ring- ' rs ‘ is ‘ > ry? > ‘ ok res y - tions and they are cone Wood Cricket ee ane ee “oa . ginn, ! ay Net, ii m) Shasta Fa en! en hae A » en A ae “ISDOM rec fidentiv anticipating a heavy aéd- Pifth race—$1000 | added, S-yearolte! Game. Chat Parker, House Gir! ance sale, Receipt of one order UNITED STATES TIRES ARE 7.—(Good. Night, Sweep ? Spanish Sta: i boxes of 12 seats each | By SHARPSROOTER. SaaS 10) Mine Maer | ——— Ea : tr i—Jehnny Campbel! Dea é- alex Wa P . — —_Graniteware. 7 nm Harry RB Cap otea tng Stine FO --1)¢| -The Auraucanian. | Putting plenty of the right kind y —~GRAPESTONE Foxmore, nin a ae : Ged, o-yYear-oids . be ) By: : ee ~ —_—" . of rubber m the right place a | Sone Foretola, | sgt Same, --100 Wood 1 0 6—Greenock, Kentucky e . . oe .7 ‘ ; s* . mA a4 i A * . L4€K% 5 . ‘ evil i. a ~f ‘+ - i , s furlong. Ee, Sens , +1 . ; La 4 er 7 i : a oe »% . * >" \. a * \ any . - \4 aad : oo i ii . ike T 4 - o— on + a) } P ; s 4 ¢ a 7 ry _ : 4 .% 4 . " y ? PZ] ‘ j 3 i? i : a! ° ~ *"* ec * > “4 ¢ , @ : i ‘ > , «ies " j | } ’ . “ ' i i | f * . ” ‘ i ; ' ; 4 ' ' ; ' ' ' Baseball — te a i a i ‘ ’ a he "Tthe H UTLIES ¥ ani to Hook : Ww oe a PLO LPP LO Ll , : rT f ;* ; } L* 2 g eS « - | | + ii Z Z . af i? sit ’ ; . aw f ’ i hf - G45 ; . * .* 7. ‘ ir ris ; 4 ”" mg ‘ I} ; ce ; rif ' | ' ' : ects | ; “ . k Sunday with an out-of-town Shine. Bune, Cie AT WASHINGTON PARK - - Te een EN, John Proemser 143% u ee her breeches | \. MW 10 R a . r : : ——=== = —~ Tea Ui aif ‘ ‘ ‘ - ’ a ——= | fit ; ' ee Pe NNN NN Ll f —— — {i - |} . i ; ~_——— qe a ——— | if Le Riri 4 3 * ; liaze Spear “@ : DEMPSEY | : a ee 7, . . Ihe LA rice @¢ 4 eated th Arnhbak- ’ iH . v ‘ a ; - - i! j —— ~ : — —- == . 7 > . a sador team in Fo ‘ark, 16 to Proofreader Pun ar ae se wi 3 —— - 4 ee SNS . %, t i ern aeoenr £O Pe Obie, ne eo yea! : gree, . = ey = = NE 2 | , announced | | cee, | and uP. one and one-eighth milee 2—} ninguy. The Roll erga } aA : } Bie sprinter. yesterday fo furnish rea: ior Line em Tp P = NY, ee. , ticipate im the NMa- — = —— Re a . a TT} o RiP. : ‘ ‘ i ; ' P , a ~ aa : ~ = sediinenann - . WAN = f would pe Ppa e Lyrics lissouris rth race—$1400). ciaiming, 3-year ee ae Priend, Queen WY 7, x Wn iomorrow in Ores! ark ; “a “a rai eT ; sain a in ' Pi a ted Hopes i ik | ( . ane cla oA 9 HOURS, 35 MINUTES ting and catching featured the ..~~.~.~~. 7 ' F'ls t ° 3 rds work of the winners Wolf plaved & £00d Fame at second. For gamer With the Orphan Bovs. write Thom- as Ford, 4268 Marguretta avenue the gf! ft BHOrLslop Heights handled eight chance: SOA STILE EPPO ee eeaas ' | Ter Sete ek woe ew A Ree ——Erreme «ae BHeo between noon and i.:: Db. ™ TO GET 100 SAFETIES . . ee ee Pen hihi td | : Ta WH WA The policy of “Plenty of Rubber” plus the ut Canadian Claiming, 3-year-olds. earl , tonal ‘inet wt | " nets art of Si. Lowte, Sixteen Sixty 4a or in bv Jame | 7" oo ne : PUT Eea pe . hacen sie eae tee Pret | ability to get the’rubber and the skill to put SPRING MEETING MAY . . . . 3 : pt sent tia’ Sines ee nein the right kind of rubber in the right place, cg ap an etwas iat ity | FReaorn 1) Fite inven lene shows itself in the quality of Royal Cord 7 AY Pec Sap Bh) airan"S weer Dan atte | Balloons on the wheels of your car. neon of clean and whole RNIN recreation Sion... sh Freese | a GOOD RACES? | or, oe Btn ici ieied dl 6 F RUBBER ~ ; ; ©} ® ; & 4 : s @ ‘eden ne. 3-yearcide | ‘ the Birat a2¢ © ot lek N up. one Mile owt of chut : % Requen’ Th Bee Oe Gaol Tes is |Bbeeee ‘gs a CONSOLIDATED CIG EW YORK ? 2 . re f tune, a* an ite atet a : . : ~~ . pat: if illo ; Pride ha et ; Kine -m a iteris rT if : , a> Wate’ "4 — a 4 5 ? r - a AR CORP N y oO : Buck U1 Severe p FET LO AN Wreerowe Distributed by R D Forty-second Ward wenn | : Morne Bes. and UP. One and one-eix CRANND €Taen :: aT Ton Notes . *7 1# — . a “Brow 219 Bie" oy ae > ‘nev-Hoelscher Cigar Co | United States Rubber Company ‘Trade Mart 4 "e tT wA4nee! Te al mayb 2 ee 0 | : sant Fee sooees 3°: TFairmount Jockey Club fen Ce T 5 Lions “lie arp at wert: (Treeens ated) 4 PL CEN AE ra . LOD Le ae RI an. a a GE EM ge AER a: — Lee ea a on iuunepaetuitenanttentntemedieieetee ose ee ah alacant nen gene age tem . - — 7 a eee oe i - . o *) ; , —. aS ‘ 4 Ai 4 — - , ee Pe ee ’ “ a pie TTS Spe - he 4 fi “Ey ok, an eas eine Me a 4 ghana dana » a vw, ’

Page 19

haa a ~ ee ht apt, wy ‘ stn on a we IEE oe MR St ee - 6s oa = 08 > ey Oe EPR ey thy OR AIR nea tip ape vical heip oe ws alia ateiae Oakland Girl II and Frits Tillson also Bleck van. Si ‘EvENTH fA HACE Fut OP LPL eS” "4 ~ dun-Keeley bout! ries out his original contract. After the greyhounds at the Ra-| BOSTON, June 28.—The Massa-| moted the Uscu : ; , ; 4 2. : bad * bead D. aoe ee Louis ang 3 a Dubu ue I ¢ . 7 30.2 Wis. # gine electric rabbit was again in use| has been on the ineligible Mist in - an: arris Coggeshall of Des Moj ; ‘ ts Entri last night. Several changes w ric | ver wi ight | Pap: Tt , ¢ es an es (| EIGHTH RACE—Futurit “ ee | om Manto for retusing to enexy out “ea Association at Omaha next month, Two Years Ago ‘. 20 4.0 NINTH RACE —Onie-cugeter — was the longest shot victor of ths | is ineligible in New York also. Ge-| geshall has sent word, it was stated, : ss College Athletics. By TRACKMAN. —— RACE—Three-sixteenthe ons: 20 |? — 11.60 7.40 “86. 00 ‘: 80 4. Vi 2. the Om laha toU irnament, Which will P anting attracted two years ago ———— Lining, Late Atriv- aleo ran. RACE—One- 30" mile: Fistuls, Fissure and all Rectal Diseacte At your service — phone 4 Ce 404 N. 9 th Str ee t : . 4 ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927 S1.40UIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE Ti mona track had been forced to chusetts Boxing Commission yes- t| will defend their doubles title at Pride of Kerry mai 4.0 $38 made in the original, so that it|, contract to meet Ed Keeley of 1°. | it was announced at Missouri Vale ine: | Done anton Beal 3.60 2. r¢t night, paying $35 for a $2 ticket. An attempt was made to induce be | that he will be able to atteng the re . i—Fingal Cheer, Melksham nch F 6.80 3.80 “a vag ar PAY AS YOU RIDE eOC- at least a dozen of this cit hig c . " cous 00 |N ital— . irs. | ext ye high. 5. e as president of the Uni en Jacks. x fu 5:00 oy pF my ayy = and sanitary. No broken bottles. ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN open July ah he announced the university | Bandu Buck. Arbon 24 oe 5.80 CURED. kn practice 3 zears. Thee. g ELECTRIC BUNNY IS BOXING BODY REFUSES | the commission to restore Uscudun | which failed i to develop, epunees f? GAIN good standing so that he might | the move. e commission ruled T 4 L : y f ) | ? f A IN USE AT TO REINSTATE PAULINO pt ne an engagement in New York, | that there will be no change fn the status of the Basque until he car- arity: $00 8-49 chase @ bunny propelled by « terday refused to reinstate Paulino + 2 k? would not violate the courts’ re- , | ae Wi . ’ Time— ‘Lady Mc- | Commander Stellite vee 5.00 34 W EEK | ley headquarters here today. Cog. ; § School ithdrew Selections Deft. my Py “Girdle urried "Go and Law fT pte 7.00 $1.00 PER bc- | tournament and accept Brown’ 8 in. 2 Anak, Merry Ormonfe, a, 5 : an pe Late aE, _ USERS SAY: NONE BETTER pence ranking men and women tenn} « FT . of Dubuaue, recallea the 4—Mill Laddie, Various Aéd- = ———— wee «vee #.40 3.20/| sands of cured rite for FR | 802 . . — B withdrawing from intercollegi- mene Clay, Der Tag, Bell | Boy ah? 10.80 | BOOK, It wil pay you. Tell your frien trieade P Rospect 3 | AND SOLE 3300 Washington BL 336 Collinsville Av. RAMONA DOG TRACK | 29 tue Associates Press. but the Argonne A. C.. which pro-| |BROWN AND COGGESHALL’ . eltston ; DNS §_ WILL DEFEND HON ne, 2 Gr h d Sel fi | ORS 7 | ey oun ec ons, motorcycle for several nights, the Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, who | the twenty-sixth annual tourna. \ 1 f ent Resigns - \Gay Belle, Vacuum Cup and Bob Azar als ma y dal nest = straining order South Boston in April. Because of er; ment of the Missouri Vall . | | | oe ae r. Head on t op- ey Tennty | : : eee eRe ae mile: $00 Scissors. Wild Bee ar oscuito also ran.| Jessop, winner of the seventh,|the Massachusetts ban the Basque Order also ran, Vitation to pair with him again. * & ps associate’ Press. 2—Gal Te Grey, Gold Dig- ial Traveler r Hill and © haem . " 1 bortl the | tig n, No. 1 ranking Missourt ‘“ $ggsUQUE, Ia., June 38.-~ The; gers Best, Troublesome Pay. 1 alacant Gixteenths of PIL Cc 7 U RE tr ED wee a : : - ® | Valley player, will nea@ a group of Btien §«6fof §=—s Karl Frederick $—Gaiters, Billy Linen, Hel- : LIGATURE o or CAUSTI quires no capping tools. Gas tight he players w ho are Planning to go to ventures, Ocean Blow. Past Lilly, ~ Sarcastic Aggie and Skipalong A CURE GUARANTEED , A lasting Stopper for RE-USE. w Mask Off. mpetition because he main- Mar.. 258. Gold Jt 0 roalbtce Consultation and Examination Free ee ee it was becoming too com- “ ine Street. St. Louis, Mo, GOOD TI RES Praized. &8—Ar Bon, Bombard, Never- A Bdcsigned to reach every student 9—Judge Albrecht, Corbin’s (205 ran. i .| Disturber, Boz Azar. - | . a ee ee By DUBLIN HANDICAP. Entries. Florence Oil ee. ee te yl ate i—Betty Burr, Ginger Flower, FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: gchool at the time ranked/ worry Ormonde. Merry Ormonde. Good Tune Cook Stoves | Hin Iowa College athletics, but 2—Gal-T-Grey, Joe Hawk, | bashing Jockey Melksham Anak i Te MO ae Dee Te ee Rts £ We Wettstone declared that 00) Hashing Past. BeECOND RACE—Onetourth mile: | —o — “i i ae | an a Me mee ae aH ‘i t ; penance was being paid to $—Kid Grappo, Gaiters, Helen | Troublesome Pay htful : A ee a OM | a Eee os; that “brains” were being, jacks. i tow inated to “brawn” on the 4—Cheerful Caprice, Mill | Gola D ge campus; that professors; Laddie, Various Adventures. toe “mere incidents” in scholas- 5—Willing Worker, Fearless » life, and that “athletic scholar- Fighter, Sandy Buck. n Jac Billy nen | ‘ e by SER Wee j x Ce age J ae "and the practice of paying 6e-Der Tag, Henry Clay, Prony 'y Be oo | | : bie a il al UE dee and other athletic direc-| Bingo. Caprice ——— 7—French Flag, Harry, Mean- ne : algo. o C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist EICK ‘HOME BOTTLE STOPP ra - 125.8 Biller j uckshot and hest Eagle Wis higher salaries than those re- 7—Scrap the Treaty, Reign- Hawke's ceecune | t . the heads of other col-! ing Beauty. Bawling Bull cong, 2, Gilt - en | - | % Bed by the hea -| ing Beauty, Bawling Bull. so | Mies departments had a demoraliz- &8—Ar-Bon, Miracle Meadows, | rate ee Stiver Lining” Chifforobe Beettect. . Rabbit Run. pendice wn ft ie y [r- months, Dr. Wettstone was 9—Judge Albrecht, Ballanich, = RACE —One-fourth oaile: Regular $35 Value #pooted with letters of protests and | Bob Azar. 80 (Gayton) Bell Mar (Maple- . : s *eommendation. — Some Play 5 wood) Blue Bird Dinner Set 1 Down Wettstone announced his res- Last Night’s Results. mee tne wood) - A Free This has eee Potion yesterday, giving ill health FRET, RACE—Three oar gulls: és Dern tag (Wet Piste ACE—Three-sixteenthe rm mile : | # : _— : 16 20 ‘40 | Reigning Beauty Scrap th | Special sale on used and new of se giicaal : | Mirthful sae” 80 | Bawiing Bull False Attempt Florence 5 French F False Attempt wood in —_ ODOCK TO COMPETE ois cea oll stove, -75 | 1102-08 OLIVE ST.. 2 Doors West of 1 eet | v: zl HTH ACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Prices as INA. A. TITLE MEET | sch" 5 sixteac Sfaen te-eccemee | | we finish soe ee 20 Z - 80 Rea Meadows foie it Run . the Associated Press #05 ANGELES, Cal., June 28.— 9.3 Ta Rudol 3 les W. Paddock, worlé’s cham- Dameel, Meadow Lee tea Ly or eon Be mile purdie: : e pu i ter. terday announced le an ’ Rela _, ee Judge Albree y a eo ’ wer oe : Ther anita errigerators u Shark Country Da } would participate in the Na- ert +e $. 40 4 3 pd Country amedl y A. A. U. meet at Lincoln, 5 Th ~ oe e. a ai ue ‘ ae July 1,2and4. The runner o Five ne nize. oe. Buster negan “ a = , , = with Your decided to abandon hig motion a also ra fourth wile; At Madison 2 | a eee , : ; ~—c ‘ ’ v1 4 | Pay = $ . | ' r— Rg f: Petre work for 10 days, leaving - ms 100 2.80 2. ‘lll a : — B' e rigerator Sinesday noon for the Nebraska 7 i “Te 28 eatin Chisaustieg. | ~ Selections i beer | | JbN ei. a 7-Piece Water Set and y FLEM. a) ee | et ‘pif : =Blue Bird Dinner S i—La Verne, Wet Wicket, Rythm. 2—Buck’s Hillcourt, Denny My 50 sizes and styles. The Sanitary has first- Boy, Caruthers Jr. class construction throughout. WHll cut 3—Mickey’s Pal, King Jiggs, your ice bill in half. See these white Rich Reward. | : oe | | Hi, enamel interior, front or side-icer 4—Timity Bell, Toe Hold, | mt) ES | PR P. aylee— Stainless. — | 10! 5—Racing Robbie, Red Bur- ton, Acting Buddy. 6—Kerrick King, Azercame, Skookum B. 7—Shoemaker, Playgoer, Bond- age. : | y 8—Sirius, Judgement, Grap- | ts “al! Pling Iron. : ‘\ pe n , 9—Sanita, Jackie, Burgo. | ° : ‘th 6) By DUBLIN HANDICAP. | eV e 1—Darragh Cross, Rythm, Wet | 7 bY Wicket @ , a: * Appointment ICHAT a ” Piet, \, +. ye" " » « i, 8 a | PETER HAUPTMANN 4—Toe Hold, Midford de Bere, | 4 | / TOBACCO CO. ae a | 1A: 800°N. Fourth St. St. Louls, Mo.| , 5—Aaron Fox, Count Cardil- MAig 2467 ac, Dora Ridge. 6—Nimble Nellie, Kerrick King, Skookum B. ee ee ee Ree, ‘Beautiful Four-Piece &—Judgment, Sirius, Golden eased. Bedroom Suite §—Sanita, Body Scissors, Burgos , 4 Entries. Regular $ | 5 | 7 " _ FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: $250 either do we. - | aa er a Socctum Value.... Frivolous Friend Martin Chuzze)lwitt 4 | Rhythm _ La a i... | abber planta- 7 ee) $75 Reed Fiber Davenport Suite pauUCcINg plan- : i * Soa Caruthers Junior | —" NO “ ad £ What a delightful sunroom you will have with this cheerful HIRD_RACE—Futurity : | Je; ntations are | Reckless Wild Bill Mr. Blue Blazes ents ot elt iam: looking three-piece Suite. The spring eush- $ 3 Michey's Pal | sicted of aclecad = = ions and backs are upholstered in heavy ere- . Ri , moncoiner Ze — eed stock. , | : ne "RTH RACE—Quarser mile: ES EE OE tonne in gay, bright colors. The low price is | | Mickey Mose atom Skit. —_ -¥ : : = ; F le B rddy Acting — a | . . a — i " ‘ ; ing rubber. ) : l\ Aaron fied Burton ere =P ’ ’ > A. v. au Count Cardelac mt. } ; S | Three-sixteenths mile: | 12 Selecti and Blue | Cr tonn Pad i ns direct to park. By auto, ed, FS | . ctions Beds ma. m= cas or Natural Bridge Parr nom g §. Misht Pt ms Bird Dinner Set Free | e € Iron pring-Mattress ¥ maa ran. ratc Roaé to Carson Road, then — ” | $50 Phonographs $5 © 7.95 Outf thie tends, Bervins ante ee etna : Sacrificed for . . == es of $35 Com at net sive ton loop: from Delmar and Hamii- ORDS/| 4 Britmee " |eeiewe ctl § momeeiggas| + (Mh | indo os Rewet ie 972 “7 . mala 45 TB I RPO Wages Getty Piet sleet a: RACING RAIN OR SHINE Boies” Chachbees - 6 BO | $65 Consoles - =: % + -. gam stantis! constructiog compiete with ppany Admission, 90c; Tax, 9e—Total, 9c a a Li: Soesttiaed Sor... Toe — fortable Mating necuscnssas nace p America’ s Finest Greyhound Track a

Page 20

PAGE:18 £3 turda . a i dist Sa ys : a 2 N t Ex ed for sraph s July 9th Aug. 6th and 27th = Sept. 10¢ ANE quests Not Expect ps . > ferse 0 Half Fare for Children, 5 andjunder 12 yearg ~ Several Days. eae Leave St. Lou 82am 1245pm 500pm 10:00pm = 7 Be Attac Arrive Niagara Falls 6-45 am 800am 123pm 1030pm he —- tchet its Return Service a 4 ’ yo re Falls ’ ~ noon ‘ : pm ce pol tt 1ON ELECTRIC S stone rrive Ddt. uls : OG8... :' 3% pm : pm Tickets will be honored in sleeping and parloncars on payment ¢ 2 RIVALRY STRESSED lost 30, charges. Baggage will be checked. : 4 retreate Return Limit 16 Days = | Pa | By the 4 Tickets and ions at City Ticket Office, =F verse Opinion) TIEN MAin 4290, GArfield 7985, and Union Station phone Ghewc amnenn In Face of Ad mk ae GArtield J. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., 437 Boatmen’s Bank ‘ th Cee ae on Franchise, It Is Said, marines uickly yield to its soothing touch. Ask SAVE time in SELECTING HELP you NEED by stating REQUIREMENTS your CLEARLY through POST-DISPATCH WANTS, BIG FOUR ROUT SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST’ CERTAIN for A “North American Tried to TRADE Q Buy Gas Co. | AT | Noted § 20 | ~ a 1d -- P — Stead the Jefferson City Correspond- sence of Chief Walter Bardeman, man. ‘‘No matter how my feet| she worships Ra, the Egyptian before you get relief. But Poslam 243 West 47 Street never get tired. | | ADJUSTMENT IN OREGON in charge of the force in the ab- [ run for Tiz,’’ writes a city sales- Mrs, Leigh was quoted as saying | Slowly that you grow discouraged pnb Se CN POSLAM C feet that never swell, never hurt, PLANS FILED FOR RAIL New York City | Great Northren Notifies I. C. C. It -” | Has Made Agreement With Southern Pacific. | By the Associated Presse. - | WASHINGTON, June 28.—Plans | for settlement of the controversy over new railroad construction in Central Oregon were filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Great Northeru Railroad asked the commission to allow it to take over all the con- | struction projects undertaken | | originally in the territory by the | | Oregon Trunk Railroad and de- | clared that agreement had been | reached with the Southern Pacific | on disputed points. | The Great Northern will under- | take to operate from Spokane, | Wash., southward into Oregon over | rail of the Spokane, Portland & | Seattle, and into Bend, Ore., over | the rails of the Oregon Trunk, the | application — said. From Bend | outhward, the Gréat Northern rill extend into Klamath Falls. It | will purchase the logging railroad of the Shevlin-Hixon company for $375,900 and will extend this road | to Paunfna. At Paunina it will | acquire rights over a Southern .Pa- | cific cutoff directly into Klamath Falls. The Great Northepns will | purchase from the Southern Pa- | cific one-half the capital steck of | | the Oregon, California & Eastern | Ce. which operates 50 miles of | | line in the territory, for approxi- | | mately $900,000. [DRY ADMINISTRATOR QUITS | AIS: OFFICE UNDER FIRE | Maj. C, P. Mills, Whose Assistant Used Chinese Torture, Resigns When Transferred, | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28. — Maj. 4 'Chester P, Mids, prohibition ad- | ministrator for Eastern New York |} and Connecticut, last night tele- | graphed his resignation from the | prohibition service to Dr. John M. | | Doran, prohibition commissioner | | at Washington. | Mills, whose administration of prohibition enforcement was’ under fire in connection with third de- gree methods alleged to have bee employed by his assistant, Major Augustus Heise, was ordered trans- ferred Saturday from the New York enforcement bureau to the post of zone supervisor for the Eastern states. Heise testified that | he had tied a towel about the head |Of a man he was questioning, “A e method of punishment,” Sa LILLE TN eee AN oti ff Vi Peakba Cee De Hi / | 2500 miles along the trail of Spanish adventurers California luxuriously, comfort- ably om a Tee e picturesque — over the a plains of the colorful South- west. Argonaut — an- other fine train. daily. Inter- esting stopovers include New Orleans, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, | Chines he explained. In a formal statement Mills re- fused to commment on his own _transfer, but declared the suspen- Sion of Heise to have been an act of injustice and demanded that a srand jury investigation be made in the charges against his assistant. Maurice Campbell, of Pelham, N. Y., supervisor of the Eastern zone will replace Millis. | Richard E. Warner and Jess | Harvey, former Prohibition agents, | both Negroes, and two af the five | defendants accused by Maj. Heise of conspiracy and accepting bribes ; Were convicted this afternoon. The other defendants, Albert Briggs, an East Indian, Josiah Dixon, a Negro, and Edward McCarver were found not guilty. WENNERSTENS eee eee _ orld. Centu- h missions, movieland, metropolitan cities, teeming valleys, Chinatown, famous big trees, snow- moun- tains. For the of vaca- tions, have a Southern Pa- New An Extraordinary Value Just imagine being able to purchase a living-room Suite for only $5 down! And such beautiful Suites, too, At this time of the year one expects to pay much more —but owing to the fact that we are Preparing to re- place our display with new merchandise we are offer- ing these extremely handsome living-room Suites for only $98! Every one is brand-new and of the style that is very popular. olden State Route: ee Choice of any Suite in *. : 6 * (hf a 324.59 if Wakes ss 4. a One Bargain Group of Suites Specially Priced at Living Dis ent of the Post-Dispatch, » JEFFERSON CITY, Jyne 28.— fter seven hours of argument, at- Sorney-General Gentry last nisht ‘took under advisement for several , the request made by Mayor ' Miller of St. Louis, at the instance - Union Electric Light & Power Co. that he lend his name t9 quo 's arranio proceedings in the Sa tame Court to determine wate 4 clude Gas Light Co. cf St. Louis foes, sa perpetual charter, As its own. | psa eclare, or its charter an) fran | nized t ave expired, as Union Liec- | ing tra Mric attorneys have declared. ; ~ Mayor Miller and Cily Counse p yench appeared for the City o Louis. Isaac H. Lionberger. Seeneral counsel of Laclede, and we | Mo LE. Koegel of Chicago, attorney Yor Utilities Power & Light Co. 'which was contracted to buy oe stro| of Laclede, supported ine a e ter as perpetual. John Goouw of the St. Louis law firm of Kas- igieur and Goodwin, attorneys for MUnion Electric, also appeared for “the city at the request of Mayor Miller. : > Goodwin's opinion that Laclede's ‘charter and franchise were a Pstitutionally granted and tven if ‘eonstitutiona! had expired ‘nD vie P was rendered during conside r-itien by Union Electric of the durchase Pef control of the gas company ‘from Charles A. Munroe, OF, at least, its electrical business. During his argument Koegel de- clared the North American" of New ork. which controls Union Kiec- ftric. had made several offers of purchase of the option of Utilities Power and Licht for control of L&- elede after North American had p received Goodwin's opinion. | Pyramiding Securities. Goodwin declared that the chief reason for Union Electric laying ebefore the Mayor its doubt of La- Pelede’s right to do business in 5t. puis was that it viewed with Rlarm recent financing based upon ‘Laclede. He declared that after Munroe had obtained contro] of "Laclede he made his interest the /support of $7,000,000 of bonds and i. san ‘that last week the new owners, “Utilities Power and Light, had an- BRITIS} ounced a $20,000.000 bond issue. | . “The chief value behind these | '®ecurities,” Goodwin declared, “ie | _the franchise of Laclede Gas. The | continued practice of pyramiding | Securities on a franchise as ques- | tionabie as this one ultimately will | LONI] Prove injurious.” ain is r Koege! retorted that the charge | ing mo 5 Of pyramiding securities wAs an ing any ; “Outrageous falsehood.” He ™!4 The ou P that the $7,000,000 of exceed By the A STOC barriers nationa Fourth Interna merce, ternoon Gustav family. and bill cussed. Hjalir econom R one : ‘ : . = ‘ ’ & as 3 " & > oo . : - ie E =o a ls Bes — > ol 4 ‘ R ws , . / ‘ zt - = ~ r ms A >~ @ : —= tH) ~ ta w_ 2s * \ “ hil Lif a ea ¢, x 2s Ps ‘ s a ‘ 2 tu oa “pe 4 5 _ ~ ' os iF «5 ee vi : ne ay Php i“ =e Sle. Base, Bes 3 a > p y : mers «& a ‘ yd ys, be -ers d ichises bh — might | 20 per mum. tested iffs as | The adopted that al form ¢ tests. All o ternoor tav at | FORCE IN| Force | Ame! . . .* ~ — \ ‘ 7 S f : PL ete PAD 7 x —— 4 SO ; ~ *, r , a fa fen as 7 + 7 . _ = Vee (ae Le 4 oe | By the A WAS rine Co Quantk | rines, ¥ battalio gua for ment ‘ the Am in 1928 | Orde ‘of 37 3 listed | 11 offic the ne\ All tok turned, Of t? | aragual ' men w duty al given 2 return were Ol Md uy aif a CY - etree neice eneennen F i; . \ ~~. ‘a ‘Ss > NS ‘ \ »Var 4! ’ ey - oo , a tee “-~ - - foe we af ie: ee - >" . a +. ity my s a £ #rds fe. a i securities | | had been issued by a holding com- | when | bany formed by Munroe after he) cent of Rained control of Laclede in 1924.| The} The $20,000.000 of securities issued | expand! | by Utilities Power and Light were | of 1913 inst its entire assets, he said, | 1926 it /8Md covered not only the Lact;.te | tons. I Purchase but the purchase of the) eral st St. Louis Coke and Iron Co. and strike, | se pai 4 e a = rs Wonderful Construction Superior construction is used in every one of these - handsome Suites, Spring construction throughout— A > ae Included $4.000.000 upon ar Ine | world backs, sides and seats—makes a Suite of extraordinary # ) @lanapolis public utility and other | per cen f d and . £ i > tems. | This comfort an appeal. Moss hair filled. All three re Mayor's Statement. | steel at Mayor Miller, in a brief state- | 000.000 Ment which opened, the hearing. | would F declared he had no interest in any| more t Uspute between Union Electric) share ¢ 8nd Laclede Gas, but the interest | promise b% the public demanded that the! per cen Pieces, davenport, wing chair and fireside chair, are - 5 large and roomy and are upholstered in choice of two Ff materials: . floral printed velour or embossed velour. , ‘J HOPS | Bs § Westion of Laclede's franchises be | in the n : : : ‘ | p Settled. * He repeated a former| war. RICH A wonderful Suite Clearance that will take St. Louis by storm! Never before in furnit { . os : 2 satement that if it was found that} tn Mi Tr bs ; ; ure to clear out every single Suite! Our living- fl ; “ | | | | achiev merchandising history has its equal been h ; , 8 . groom floor is overcrowded—we need the room |e Laclede did not have a fran-/| achieve suniey of 0 Gn Ww eq seen—homemakers have the most astounding op- immediately—we have no choice—All these Suites MUST GO! a | ®hise that he thought a new fran-| 600 ton nity o — ! " ; . ‘ — — : , ——— po h y d ali ae EDNESDAY! Nearly 50 of the most marvelous Suites you’ve anne y A brand-new—these superfine Suites are Just exactly as they were received from) Loe vo to a ee — lh ever oO to own-—t ro " " : ° man or ft € ’ . * . ‘ 2 pte © negotiated. pe wn into a gigantic, complete one-day clearance that will be remem- 7 most renowned makers! Come Wednesday’ and ‘see this remarkable breath-taking — Cty Counselor Muench expressed | f0F array—you'll find Suites that tae longed for! =58--' 7 > ¢ bered for years! We've d eliberately slashed actually sold for $160! You're certain'to find the Suite you Be here at 9 A. M. Wednesday—without fail! re Stock, $5.00 Down—Balance as Convenient eMavy-Stern & Co. S. E. Corner i2th and Olive Streets e rave doubt” of the validity of | Recetve 7 the franwhise and declared that) F doubt was a sufficient ground for; Suitt p 88 of the Attarney-General’s name ier to fl P Ba ti st Case. ‘Light ¢ Former Supreme Judge James charter Tr Blair, who its associated with | pired , the law firm headed by Edward | here y@ . Foristel in St. Louis, urged that/a stock "he franchise was invalid. He said His | that he represented the Trades sky and Union Promotional League Buile- tin, 4 unton labor publication ip " Louis. Issac H. Lionberger asserted Mat the suit was a move of Union lectric to drive out Laclede from »-™ petition in the electrical bual- Louis and Bennett C. attorney for the new mers of Laclede, declared the : wee ectuated bv a desire to ye ere ee . * - ‘ r » $- 5, - OE eee a PE OES oe wr ae Seas —— every price to the very bone—we’re determined Remember—Any Living-Room Suite in Our Enti ding Te DIFFERENT 424 the Cover Off _ REAL HOPS .. THE HICKEL COMPANY 11 N. Breadway CEntral 1133-34 ? ‘e —— <, 5 aie % Re * fn We oe 6 the se = eke ot tad . - eae

Page 21

eked MORE? HEALTH BELTS Prices 4 Groups. 4 t ectortes From Sry ant ~ or hg sa seeersys porteriesecetns wobececsssesessiesees lie f aft i? Drama—Music Movies—Society + — PART THREE. ST LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927. PAGES 19—30 Falls 12:00 noon 4:10 pm 10:48 pm apd Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phones » Gen. Pass. Agt.. 437 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. GUMENT OVER ALEDE OUSTER RD BY GENTRY ia Decision | By the Associated Press. Filing Suit Mayor Re- | SSN ny A es Days. ON ELECTRIC’S RIVALRY STRESSED 7:10 am is5 pm 5:00 pm : sor rig and pariorcars on payment of Pulimaes } - Tieaie 16 Days 3 dverse Opinion and Union Station, phone GArtfield 6600. Face of A P Not Expected for verse of the war at | — It Is Said, marines with five |fang and his Shantungese, th SEVERE DEFEAT OF CHINESE NATIONALISTS REPORTED Four-Day Battle at Suchow-Fu Said to Have Cost Them 30,000 Men — Army Falls Back 30 Miles. LONDON, June 28 — A Shang- hai dispatch tb the Exchange Tele- graph says the Chinese Nationalists admit suffermg the heaviest re- Suchow-Fu, Northwestern Kiangsk Province. Attacked by Gen. Sun Chuan- e Na- tionalists evacuated the city after four days’ fighting in which thev lost 30,000 men. mostly kille 1, and retreated 30 miles to Pengfu. By the Associated Press. TIENTSIN. China, A detachment June of 5090 airpl anes has , American Tried to TRADE BARRIERS DISCUSSED - on, Co. AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. overcrowded—we actly as they were received from : see this remarkable bre h. k . Tee) be neg pou re certain to find the Suite you've SY Coun as Convenient ent of the Post-Dispatch. FERSON CITY, Jyne 28.— te! seven hours of argument, at- | barriers and their effec ney-General Gentry iast oisht | under advisement for several the request made by Mayor) perce. which opened yes ter of St. Louis, at the insia2cle€ | ternoon in the presence iw Union Electric Light & Power that he lend his name t) quo unto proceedings in the Su Beme Court to determine W hether ede Gas Light Co. cf St. Louis ga perpetual charter, as its own- " declare, or its charter aij fran lees have expired, as Lnion Liec- i attorneys have deciared. ab Miller and Cily Counsciot wench appeared for the City ol Louis. Isaac H. Lionberger. neral counse! of Laciede, and OUt- E. Koegel of Chicago, attorney Utilities Power & Light Co., which Was contracted to buy con- io] of Laclede. supported the char- - as perpetual. John Goodwin the St. Louis law firin of Ras- ‘ yr and Goodwin, attorneys for : jnion —s the Jefferson City Correspond-_ also appeared for. AT WORLD C. OF C. SESSION Noted Swedish Economist Proposes | 20 Per Cent Tariff as Fair Maximum. By the Aeaociated Press. STOCKHOLM, June .— Trade inter- national life were es Fourth General Confere Internatianal! Chamber of terday af- of King royal sport Gustav and members of the family. Questions of air tran and bills of excha cussed. Hjaimar economist, any increase le tween nations. He said he: nized ee of ing trade barriers and thonug?it might be necessary to reeognize a 20 per cent tariff as a fair maxi- mum. At the same time he pro- tested against such iffs as 50 ar nd 100 per cent. The air transport committee adopted a resolution recommending that all nations adopt a uniforrn form of ficate for tests. All of the delegates vesterday af- Cassel, spoke the “absurd” tar- 4 A cert! ternoon tav at tea. were guests of ing Gus- city at the request of Mayor FORCE OF MARINES TO STAY Biller. 'Goodwin's opinion that Laclede uncon- cven if _#- 1¥is« ‘'s — rter and franchise were titutionally granted and nstitutiona! had expired 1 7 | s rendered during conside ratiEen Union Electric of the control of the gas Mem Charlies A. Munroe. Or, at Mest its electrical business. | During his argument Koes ve red the North American of Mork, which controls Union raec Mic. had made several] offers Purchase of the of Util mower and Licht for control of iede after North America’ sived Goodwin's opinicr Pyramiding Securities. Goodwin declared that the chief mason for Unton Electric mefore the Mayor its doubt of La- cl es right to do business tn St. Onis was that it viewed with atm recent cing based upon maciede. He declared that after mmroe had obtained control lede he made his interest the Mpport of $7,000,000 of bonds and Mat last week the new owners, Wulities Power and Light, had an- Mounced a $20,000,000 bond issue. ‘The chief value behind these mturities” Goodwin deciared, “is Me franchise of Laclede Gas. The itinued practice - pyramiding Meurities on a franchise as ques- Wonable as this one Poeve injurious.” Koege | retorted that the charge @ pyramiding g securities wAS an Wirageous falsehood.” He Mat the $7,000,000 of securities MM been issued by a holding com- Mny formed by Munroe after he Mined contro) of Laclede in 1924. vurcnasre company optior } (“or finan Oy Utilities ABAinst its m™ COvered not only th ‘Ler.te Wrchase but the pu R Louis Coke an: and Reluded $4,000. 000 u » an In- abolia public and other 5. entire assets, he said, rhe Mayor's Statement. Mayor Miller, in a brief “am “4 ich opened, the hearing. interest in any tape between nior Electric . ~ tae e Gas, but the interest the public demanded that the Mestion of “e ee franchises be Milled * He rv peated a former Mtement that it it was found that need the room the Laclede Gis fran- é sme that he fran- ‘Oo eh ME Wore users have a n new ‘ uns r Muench expressed Rave doubt’ f the validity franchise ar declared tout); Was Me of the Sat (est es , For ‘mer Supreme Judge ° Blair Who is associated with law ‘a headed bs ‘Foriste) in gs: =e fr; . = a sufficient ground for Attorney-General’s name ase Louis, urged that anch ise as invalic , He said 3 r ; : “@ represented the t ; ; ‘ i 4 Mon Pron League '@ Union & Louis ac "ha: the su tric to drive out ME Det ition, im the in St Bulle- liOotionn!] LJjor ay pee r asser'! ed Laclede from electrical Louis and Bennett C. attorney for the of Laclede, declared rine laving | All told, 1533 ‘return to panel se will | «jd | Th The $20,000,000 of securities issued expanding. too. Power and Light were of 1 state-|/000.000 tons for the full year, of Receivership ‘Suit that | not James charter and franchises Edward | here vesterday by Charl was a move of Union | gations in the petition are found busi- ; Mayor newiwere submitted the General at Jefferson Cit yester- | in the IN NICARAGUA PERMANENTLY Force to Maintain Order During American-Supervised Elections in 1928. By the Asaociated Press WASHINGTON, June Corps Quantico, rines, with battalion, gua for j ment will the American-s in 1928. Orders also call for of 37 Marine officers an I « listed men, and the assignment 11 officers and 30 men to duty wit! the new Nicaraguan bulary. Marines will be re- orders discloss consta turned. Of the total araguan duty, 1 men were directed to duty at San Diego. Orders were officers and 321 Haiti, wl two were ordered to © ar ne tached ua from Nic- officers and 600 report for men {to officers to | the Virgin Isiands. BRITISH STEEL OUTPUT NOW EXCEEDS PRE-WAR someon {> Production of 12 Per Cent of World Consumption Indicated for Present Year. LONDON. June 28.—Gre ain is manufacturing and ing more steel this year ing any peace time tn its history. e output this year promises to the record year of 1913 when England produced 10 per cent of the world’s output. The world production of steel ts The total output 1913 was 76,000,000 tons. By had increased to 87,500,000 1926. owing to the gen- and a prolonged coai ain’s share of the exceed 1926 it tons. In eral strike strike, Great Brit world production fell to about 4 per cent. This year, the steel at the rate of world is making more than $0U.- which would be at least 14,006.000 Lons more than in 1913, and the Britisn share of the total world’s output promises to be somewhere near 12 per cent or 2 per cent higher than last full year before the > war. In March achieved the new record of 949.- 600 tons for the month. the British efee!] OoOurno Ny second race make for Mayor of &t. capital for his Louis. + Attacks Laclede Gas Franchise. Suit for appointment of a recelv- er to liquidate the Laciede Gas Light Co. on the ground tnat its have ex- Circuit Court es Schlemm, pired was filed In a stockholder in the company. — His attorneys. Car! M. Dubin- Trades sky and Jerome Duggan, declined to identify Schiemm further than to labor publication in /say he resides in St. Lous and has Laclede com- years. Alle- ed upon arguments advanced by the and attorneys for Union ‘Electric Light & Power Co. which 50 shares of for seven owned mon stock Or wpe *cetnated hw » desire to’ Any. ~ . ef, ’ | Reinforcements of "9 tina American i:z | Tie ntsin to the Attorney-. , been landed at -Hsigho, midway | between Tienstin and Taku, where) aviation headquarters are being established. One thousand additional marines and 12 airplanes are expected to arrive from Shanghai in a few days. 1100 Men Reach U. S. Marines in North China By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June forces in north 4600 -men today with the arrival] of 1100 marines from the Tenth Provisional he eiment, including an aviation detachme in the n ° Aid tas 28.—American China reached region. COOLIDGE FAVORS CIVIL CONTROL FOR U. 9. POSSESSIONS Convinced in Talk With Gov. Gen. Wood That Rule by Agency Other Than Army or Navy Is possessio! Hi iS holi¢ ves Tienartment ; id ‘ si Cpa FLNe»Ht de- roner proper uUNnCcCtIONS of na- |; DOTS e- nistra- G OV e Encouraged by Wood's Report Mr. Coolidge is greatly encou he Philip- lis conference and also is lili De Strong (“omil o'C} OC K nounced (). Wood would be in Mr. Coolidge invited to con onvenient With by is ia ‘More me for Holidays. “urthe aavs on juests for whol. for Géomr ment ie Pre Sj. lays on satur June through ther holidavs ar ) to { OT considers position responsi- fense whi shouldered id country President Coolidge stop Hermosa today to review a ment of Cavalry enroute from D). A. Russel! Mead, Sturgis, § their regular stat Returnin long luncheon time tended hike in the Mrs. Coolidge President awaiting her. not return to the summer White House until! 2:15 p. m., more than an hour after Mr. Coolidge had arrived from the exec offices regi- Fort from found the She did vesterday utive ‘in Rapld City Mr. Coolidge made a himself into the hills a few nights ago to bring back Rob Roy, of his pet collies, who had chased a porcupine, it became known yes- Prdany. ’ trip by one | TELEGRAPHONE C0 Religious Ceremony in Marconi Wedding. ie BRITAIN PROPOSES EAD, 8b, OUSTED FORALLEGED PLOT Court Holds Charge C. O. | Rood Sold Out to A. T. & T. Unproved, but Sees Reason for Such Suspicion MASTER APPOINTED TO FIX DAMAGES Stockholders Demand $100,000,000, Contend- Telephone Rival Sought to Wreck Concern ing By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, 28.—The telegraphone, an instrument de- | vised by Vladimir Paulsen, a Dan- ish inventor, to record sounds, and so deli: adjiuste@ that it re- cords the noise of a bubble risin to the top of a glass of water, was the subjeci of an unusual lawsuit | ich was decided in the District Court yes- June ‘ately ipre Me SCENE in the Church of Santa American to elsewhere. 10 LIST CRUISERS IN TWO CLASSES Suggests,\to Arms Confer- ence Technicians That 10,000-Ton Ships Be in Division by Themselves. 8-INCH GUNS ON SUCH VESSELS American and British Dele- gates Ask for Time, Study Plan — Destroyer Discussion Next. GENEVA, June 28.—Great Brit- ain today proposed at the technical bpesepecmset of the Tri-partite Naval | Conference that cruisers be divided into two classes, one of 10.000 tons carrying eight-inch guns and the other of 7500 tons with six-inch guns. Both the American and Japanese delegations requested time to ex- a By the Associated Press Maria Degli, Ro me, as Guglielmo Marconi, it and the-Countess Maria Cristina Bezzi-Scali were married by church rites after a civil ceremony ‘amine the proposal “in the light of the effect it would have on the ‘navies of each Power. concerned ‘during the life of the treaty.” .. A communique issued at the Pac of this morning's session said — Pacific & At'antia Photo inventor of the wireless. *harles D. Rood. had Tele which concern ae was mpany, merican at & 22° OMIT FORFETE wreck the nen prevent it rom becomin us rival This charge theory that the tele- used in connection ‘o a very large supplant he telephone. Siddons, in oustin ffice, said he did charge as having been admitted there which “might that such ine 28.—Ma! f the, based on the hhone,. when Had In- Rovalist idio, would, Government to Liberate +h} (nis 2>d, although he circumstances the suspicion existed.’ engender a relationship Upholds Negligence Charge. However, he did find that Rood been guiltv of negligence and anagement of the company’s to a degree that was ‘“‘inex- The justice added that S86. and his former... ; e 4) ' friends said. of the Hamilton A squadron «¢ licated his mistakes oe 4 . officials Oj ie due to lack of in France have been searching for Leon Daudet. Rovalist leader, and his lieutenant, Belest, who were _ re- leased from prison on a ruse. Both Daudet and Belest hiding quite best detectives unsuccessfully and tranquil, police, led by high French detective business bureau, invaded the offices of L’Ac- tion Francaise today in their tuves- tigation of the of Daudet. The police pease a number of doc- uments and questioned various em- ployes of the paper. Meanwhile a thorough examination of the tele- phone apparatus in the building was made to determine whether the | calls which directed the release of Daudet might have come from the newspaper. The police are COn- vinced that the calls did not some from the Ministrv of the Interior. M. Sarraut, Minister of the Inte- ame was used by the “King’s Henchmen” Saturday in ordering Director Catry of Sante Prison to release his distinguished guests. conferred with the police prefect, M. Criappe, and the head of the detective forces. yvesterd:y. It was decided Daudet must be ar- rested. not only quickly out quietly as possible. The last time the police set out to arrest him there were several hundred of them, together with a few dozen firemen, plenty of hose, ladder axes.and other convincing para- phernalia. M. Daudet surrendered before’ they attempted to take his L’Action Francaise building by as- sa ult. Within the tmuilding were 1200 Rovalists. seeming!y eager for a fight When the uniformed servants of the republic get the Rovalist lead- how- er behind the bars again—if ever they do—he been for a considerable been the Government's give him his liberty or he had the five to which he had been sen- Cabinet hae Daudet's (,;0V- invented nan ten years a£o The recording consists of of wire which makes a after receiv- hone was rei;ease device a Spool record of sounds If, nds, the wire is heated, perma- if the wire record can magnetic used ne the sou then becomes indelible. but ¥ , iné record heated. the erased ny @ ey] ¢ spoo! and the Its singular merit. how- amazing sensitive- ness ts abilitv to the bubble in a tually was record sound an air rior, whose na fumbler o ‘ater a‘ trated in court. Case Occupies Months. taking of which ied many. months, indicated: was capable nut many practical ome of which it might » present t telephone, te]- and radio de- the “he testrmony., > the instrument i? tn ograph that account illeged. the Ameri- and Telegraph Co. to suppress it, and o-operated toward that wrecking the com pany. showed that telegraphon ut on perform- to all the by the in- ndicated, r not manufac- s many as could his adminis- imony time. it had intention to Juiv 14 served one month o have ~) , tha? aaa) ind that under nroner service facilities rm} ! ¢ f after maintained. repairs be- tardilv or not at all, the company and the tanced but oa. ment a bad reputation and’ changed its mind ppiing sales, bright young men made $100. 000.000 Damages Asked. ernment look ridiculous } Han , aekin ¢. the an Se ee Swiss Authorities Deny Knowledge of Rood and Charles A. : »* ~ = > > . eine (lenin: wnt eee of Daudet's Presence. Vf at ‘yy ee we Be the ‘ated? Prees ee dan ae BERNE, Switzerland June iddor 6 hela that-Rood and The Federal authorities stated penning Reet tos’ : night that they had no knowledge responsible for the es ‘ oe of the presence in Switzerland of Leon Daudet. the French Royalist leader A report placing him in Lausanne i{s regarded as in founded. since the A earn = 1 nnn lapse of the company. ‘hem removed. of gGamagres., aster to deter- | special m: would be he ap- amounts which them. of the rainst graph Co., Justice Siddons said “The evidence at this point might engender suspicion that such a re- lationship existed. bur at the most a mere suspicion conceiv- able that the American stone & Telegraph Co. might have con- idered that the might. in some of its uses, a rival It has been urged that fhis rivalry might occur tin a marked degree in connection with the. possible uses of the telegra- iphone in conjuncvion with radio.” optnion the lished by the evidence | throughout the whole period of the companys by Rood there was a dis- if simple business prin- was inexcusable. The plaintiffs harge that this negli- nismanagement was tn- iberate so far as | and Ballard are concerned. resuit of a scheme on food's part to wreck the company and destroy the telegraphone for all practical purposes.” Court Suspects Collusion. As to the charge that Rood was “covertly work@ng in the imterest of ‘he American Telephone & Tele- is estat iIministration Ic is become gence and tfentional ans Rood _— A ‘ . and was tne cial meeting of the stockholders cers. The company is hands of a Federal Worcester. Mass., home receiver at affice PARDON BY FLitnT last | The decree procides that a spe- | nouncement. shall be called ‘to elect new offi- | now in the | does. MEMBERS SLEEP ON DESKS AS ILLINOIS HOUSE FILIBUSTERS Fight on Chicago Bonding Bills Promises to be Most Persistent in History. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIl., A disordered Illinois House of Rep- ives adjourned at 3:30 a ter a fil- June 28.— resentat m., today to 10 a. m., af buster against passage of the Chi- cago bonding bills Now in its second week, the fight on these Measures bids fair. to go down in state history as the most persistent of waged. It has taken the form o* forcing strict compliance with all; morrow’s House and Constitutional rules, were still in| much-to the discomfort of mem-| wide ving diagonally betwen the | bers who have bills they want passed, and c nservation of time. The bills would double the power | of Chicago to issue bonds by doub- ling the assessed valuation of prop- | erty and cuttintg the present tax rate in half. This apparently simple project can be accomplished only by the laborious method of pass- ing a group of 112 bills. They are in various stages of becoming law. All bave been passed by the Sen- ate. When adjournment vas taken! ..6t. caused bets of three to one) the last of the bills were on second reading. Many of the Legislators stretched out on their desks durbig the erly morning hours of the session, which started at 4 p. m. yesterday, while others took turn about siecping 0” army cots brought in from the State arsenal. INDIANA TO HAVE $3,000,000 MEMORIAL FOR WAR DEAD as | Corner Stone to Be LaiG July 4 by ithe night. Pershing: Plans Include Hall for Relics. INDIANAPOLIS, June its sons and daughters who served in the world war Indiana will ded- shrine here, the corner stone of which willl be laid July 4 by General John J. Pershing The $2.000.000 edifice is the cen- tral structure in a war memoria! nlaza a block wide, reaching north- ward for half a mile from the city’s business district. The commander who led Amerl- Gen. 2%. —To icate a he surrounded Dy military men and civilians when he fits into place tt: block of marble on which the shrine will ric. In the hall will be housed treas- vres of the A. FE. F. and reics of state military history. and themes and mural paintings on the walls of the interlor chamber. OBREGON’S ANTI-CHURCH PLATFORM STIRS MEXICO el Former President Announces Can- didacy With Attack on “Rome and Wall Street.” e Ageocigted Press MEXICO CTTY, June sident Obregon’'s announce- andidacy 28 —For- mer Pre ent of his presidential for next which he said “Rome and Wall street” were the headquarters of the @nemies of the Mexican Government. has set the entire political world in a buzzing with excited speculatio Unfavorable editorial proce BA : » ' year, in both by E! Universal and Excelsior. and criticism from Gen. Serrano, long Obregron's dace friend and military associate, but at present hie rival) as a presidential cand!- date. In discussing Obregzon'’s an- E! Universal says it “as Gen. Obregon gays he for real and representative elections determiged by ballots and not by agmed torte.” hopes, its kind ever today from all parts of the British | therefore desire the’ fers will be concentrated in the to.- | , ’ ‘waiting, have arranged to have mo- | established an to view Weather prospects do ithus saved asa fund to bal@nce the ithe Brixton Division of Lambett., | j ite). }6134 ‘that the meeting was devoted “to preliminary examination of pro- 'posals relating to the cruiser class of vessels. The British propose . that this class be divided into two , classes—an eight-inch cruiser of a (‘maximum displacement of 10,000 tons and a six-inch cruiser of a ‘maximum displacement of about 7500 tons.” After recording that the Japan- ese and American delegates asked for time to study the proposal. the |communique announced that the ‘technicians would meet again for a preiiminary discussion on de- Rush to Totality Belt in England for First Phenomenon of Kind There Since 1724. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 28.—By _ train./ stroyers. i automobile and airplane, thou-| “Considerable Progress.” sands of persons were traveilfng “We made considerable progress. some forward, some backward and the tot tality belt in to- | some sideways,” one of the Amer- eclipse of the sun —— #/ ican delegates remarked as the country about 30 milles| embers left the meeting, which | lasted three hours, All of the dele- North seas from Car- | gates said that the discussion had 'been full, free, frank and cordia). 7 The Americans’ equanimity was temporary observatories in that’ 4+ gisturbed teday by the Japan- PagIen Ome = ready to apply oo /ese disclosure of their inclination latest inventions of astronomica | to support the British view on the science to the observation of the/| f the size | “eet tote) eciises of the oun te question of limitation o ‘this latitude since 1725. The weath- prs eat Fm ag gyros apa er has interfered greatly with the rediscussion of problems thought adjustment of the instruments. , Weather prospects continue to be | to have been solved by the Wash- discouraging and the latest fore- | ington treaty of 1922. The determination of the Amert- | can delegates to restrict the con- ference to the scope outlined by enthusiasts is un-| President Coolidge’s invitation to is figured that at | the Powers remained unchanged, million wateh. | but their spokesman was noncorm- | mittal with regard to the Japanese Isles to strip of Irish an narvonshire to Durham Astronomers long ago established clear sky tomorrow Nevertheless the flow against a morning. of sanguine checked and it least a quarter of a | hint that the conference might well All the towns in the district in| be adjourned for a certain length order to give the visitom plenty of | of time in order to allow a period amusement to pass,the hours of | of reflection for all the Powers represented, and, above ail, to per- mit the British to return for fur- ther consultation with the home | Government. | Cable to Tokio. 8 Prof | Announcement by the Japanese the | that they had cabled to Tokio for /new instructions after they had become convinced that the British nae proposal to discuss capital ships ap- observation station | Pe@red to promise decreased naval in the mountains not far from Oslo | expenditure was made by Viscount the eclipse of the sun to-| Ishii, former Foreign Minister, morrow. Other astronomers are | Yesterday. also gathered in the vicinity. In answer to a question he said not appear that so far as Japan was concerned there was no intention of propos- ing’ a security pact. Subsequently the report was cir- ed that Viscount Ishii had tality belt by tonight. dance hali« throughout | tion picture theaters. jand restaurants open By the Associated ‘Press. OSLO, Norway, June Frederick Slocum, director of Van Vieck Observatory, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., as- sisted by Prof. B. W. Sitterly. to be favorable CLEMENCEAU SHUNS ACADEMY is likely to stay there can troops in the worl war will Elected Years ; Ago, He Objects to pear ink. aie took ot distinguished | ' Making a Speech. (Copyright 1927.) the American delegation and told PARIS. June 28.—Former Pre-| him the Japanese had been i!m- mier Clemenceau has never form- Pressed with the British proposals ally taken his seat in the French |to discus capital ships during the Academy, to which he was elected Present conference. years ago, because he would have Japanese Press Conference. to make a speech. he told a wom- Virtually the entire Japanese an reporter yesterday. deiegation. headead by Admiral When she tried to persuade him | Saito, ceremoniously filed into the to say more, reminding him he was ball where the newspapermen hag once a newspaper man himself, he been requested to meet them. retorted: In their formal statement the “Yes, but in my time journalists Japanese delegation predicted that wrote their own papers. They had megotiationg must necessarily be ideas and conveyed them to the extended for some time, because, as sublic. Nowadays they get their! they expressed ft, the British prow articles written by their public.” posals “unexpectedly included hig Calles Acts to Stabilize Silver. | 'Y ‘portant propositions rega By the Aefhcie’ed Preas ing maximum tonnage and the life’ MEXICO CITY. June 28.—Pres. | Of 0-called capital ships. namely, ident Calles has approved the re-| those fit to fight in great naval! ac- cently announced program of the/ “ons.” Department of Treasury to suspend | After stating that the Japanese irrigation, road building apg other | did not complain at this eugges- proposed public works te the ex-| Uon. because they were most ready tent of $2,500,000. using the sum ‘°° consider any proposal which would reduce nava! commitments, withdrawal of $2.500.000 in silver the statement pointe out that the selugrapt one on the announcement ts expressed |-oing from circulagion in the hope | J®Ppanese could not deal with this | without asking for instructions and without “some adequate period for consideration and research.” The statement concludes by sage ing that the main question to ve take up at Geneva is far more made necessary by the elevation of complicated, {tf jess crucial. thag Sir Davison Dalziel to the peerage. | that which occupied the Washing. The returns showed Colman (Con-/; ton conference. because ae servative), 10.358: Adams Gabee. | warcraft are “the eyes of €032: Laverack ‘canemennt fleet.” the oeecers and seutpye (of im proving the Silver exchange. British Conservatives Win at Polls. Be the Associated Pree LONDON, June 28.—The Con- | servatives won In the byelection tn | a ply — — ee al 4 ee ee eo de tee ie ea i gathers $ : AE SEEN LA EE MN EE ET TRA a ROE Mle: i halal TS a ee Wee A er RE hh A SX OP ib ESPON LLY RS aii Ligh POA ae CP EN NGS Sel PI i ge : . - " ode ae oe Pon tu. 2 * 1 ‘ 7 cr ter Ae! se) # oe ae 62 ROI Sa wlan ° et ih ee ee ee ae wr eee ee a be Pe Nivete sa att or ne od 9 RP wo Mage * ne i - - 7 ements age vem~ ae . aes a Ls aL Ae on: oe al PC St I I {saints gh toned a re ae a gee: “ A - a i ee Se a ree ocrten dette Whee toe o~ Sele veil nthe Fay ~~ — g ; ; Aah idee na sicestheedaiaie eee 4 cen a ae a Vi Pe i ila tN RP Riealitie te ee veer een. vormiwriee sr ; opr’ * ee ee eee) aR ee ay > eee ecieerangn PORE neta’ ‘ ee ee on ; ° wre ene — an ae oa . ye = Ao es i A IN AE tt a IN. et Nan ieee ENN. im a - : - a PP 4 BBA tia ~ Oe 1A ae AE tae natant ean gatha + ' v ~

Page 22

PAGE 20 be ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927. z 1G - y + saglle einatteg bays Sarthennene egiten cA; es ae LT PUL, 4 e - Tr ge - eters gy, roa = .* ‘A * - - sad - aay -. “7, . . _- 3 - . e > te > - >} > . bo. a ”., = _— This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. IS LLOYD GEORG! COMING BACK? From the Nation. T BOSWORTH the British Liberals won their third by-election in ten days. The election was fought on the issues of the Tory trade-union bill and the break with Russia, and the result surprised almost everybody. The seat had been safely Tory; but Labor, although running third at tha last election, had hoped\to capture it. In- stead, the Liberal candidate nosed his way into first place by 271 votes, with the Tory more than 4000 votes behind. Does this mean that British Liberalism, under the leadership of Lloyd George, is awakening to new life? At least it marks a halt in the progressive decline of that historic party. Labor, meanwhile, consoles itseif with the fact that the Co-operative Union Congress, in a close balloting, voted definite- ly to affiliate with the Labor Party. But Co-operative candidates have long acted in alliance with Labor, and while the congress vote may mean more funds for Labor it will hardly bring many new voters to the Labor standard. The Tories, too, have their consolation. Successive defeats at by-elec- tions may prove their unpopularity in the country, but their majority in Parllament ts still so vast and the Tory members are so docile and disciplined that the Government can push through any measure it likes, whatever the wishes of the country. Vanzetti on Progress, — ALICE STONE BLACKWELL. Dorchester, Mass. O FOR AN ODE BY ANOTHER KFEATS'‘ From the Omaha World-Herald. NE of Charles Lindbergh’s acts, during his New York visit, was “to autograph the funnel through which had been poured the gasoline that carried ‘The Spirit of St. Louis’ across the Atlantic.” O illustrious *funnel, sublime funne!}! Some day perhaps another Keats will gaze +eos HAITI, AN APT PUPIL. The process of Americanization in Haiti is pro- ceeding apace. It has not been so long ago that the ‘little republic gave striking evidence of the influence the stock- of the United States Marines, the: National City Bank The stockholders find they ‘west, doffs his hat to the plaudits of Old Broadway. And neither will ever be * quite the same again, for Hornsby will imbibe something from the gay, laugh- ing, charming city of the East to enrich his Middle Western sturdiness, and : | ne Frisch will take back to New York what OOORSTY he and his followers gave a parade in Paris. | he must inevitably absorb of the hope- | Knowing that the populace would not applaud them, The Laclede company has bean shocked by the'| ful, youthful, breezy spirit of the Middle /they hired their own claque, which headed the pro-| Union Electric. . West. : - ini a cession off at several important points and cheered | a fF In the writer’s opinion, Fr +o , week Daude n ) ail. shade on Hornsby in greatness, —.s it lustily Last ud t found nimselt in jail | “FUGITIVES FROM THE SUBPENA.” don't care to quarrel with anyone who|He was charged with libeling a chauffeur. At any; |. ag - thinks differently. They are too close | rate, a fake order for his release -was fabricated by | Fugitives from the subpena” was the pungent in ability to get in an oe geome — which three men, including Daudet and one of the | Phrase coined by Chancellor Hadley of Washington 8 eee ae, a oo + dees! communist leaders in Paris, were released. The Gov- | University a year or two ago in describing the flight est second basemen that ever trod the jernment was too chagrined to attempt recapture, | Of prominent oil men to escape testifying in the trial fate and the magic of baseball, St. Louls, ie | vk and not New York, is his prophet. shiver whenever someone criticises our form of pene and the fugitive from justice as birds of a R. B. CRANSTON. ernment. In 19 of the states which have criminal feather. syndicalist laws it is a penitentiary offense to ad-| Time, public sentiment and the law have confirmed . vocate any form of government other than the one | that classification. H. M. Blackmer, one of the flee- ce cothomengting eee whether | ¥® have. In France the royalists, who want a King 'ing witnesses, is now in a sorry plight. The asylum ZOPLE. some e -| . : : humanit ie making any real prog- and the communists, who want the working people | he sought in Europe has been rudely invaded. Uncle ni | Bam? . vt seta ee bce @ wan to rule, have their own newspapers and their rep- | 5am’s long arm has reached him, taken away his ess. - i °" nave, and your citizenship is forfelt. service car running between Wellston and St. |. ‘ hat is the Law speaking in majestic wrath, but ae Charles. ‘it is a pronouncement “just and righteous altogether.” k The Increased Street Car Fare. | The car, let us say, is a second-hand Ford bought | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ‘by the Wellston & St. Charles Service Corporation. , , , " ¢ . ' . . LEVELLAND and Detroit car fare, 6 |The cost of it is $100. The company issues stock to cents plus 1 cent for transfer, If YOU | the value of $1000. ‘The promoters take the $900 and want a transfer. In view of-this, can any- go over to the Gravois Road. one give one good reason why the oak, We have left the usual combination, Louis car fare should be a two for 15 holders and the public. es cents proposition? St. Louis, I believe, | _ ' " sad 2 of New York and our State Department when it re-| upon your graceful snout and write “An | is generally conceded to be a cheaper sag make anything on a 2o-cent fare, so they pro- |fused to permit Senator King of Utah to go to Haiti | Ode to an American Funnel.” Yesterday town than either Cleveland or Detroit. pose a fare of 40 cents. This brings the public to/ag a visitor and observer. This was in line with) %°U Were but a poor, common thing, a very proletarian funnel, battered and banged ,its feet with a resounding yell, and mass meetings of the } } about the gasoline service If 3 r lrops a token In the box - bie | a person drop action of the United States in the case of Count | (value 714 cents). pays the conductor 3 a . + ee ae : . . | department of : . sents extra for a St. Louie Bus Co. trans. sabe si a i. St. Johns, Pattonville and St. and Countess Karolyi and various others. .It showed/ Mitchel flying field. Today “i an roe . ,Oaries. rt} Ps to ~Tr Der ita . a ‘ en | ’ . ‘ : “ fer, will he not be paying 19% cents bus | , etalk 1@ fight goes to the Missourl Public that Haiti, rather the Government of Haiti, was do-' “ent of fate you are become the august ; fare? Is that maximum bus fare au- | Service Commission. ing its best to curry favor with its masters. | first funnel of all the universe. Because a thorized by ordinance” In the argument before the commission the Stock-, Now comes another proof that the Government of | nuls . a drips Eten among a collection of funnels as like to each other as one grain of sand is to its neighbor you are now The Funnel. | ‘y* ¥> 7 7 ' , ; MR. STRAPHANGER. {holders insist that they are entitled to elght per! Haiti {s trying to do things as they are done in the | cent upon what a new Ford would cost. The affected United States. Three! Haitian editors have been |° ~-- Some Criminals Get Their Deserts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | communities bold that the service {s entitled to earn! thrown into prison for publishing in their papers Thus does fate pass by one and upon NE of your St. Louts contemporaries | eight per cent upon the investment, which is $100 | Smother confer immortality. Henceforth what the Government considers to be “incendiary the fu citing | matter.” | nnel that poured the gas that ran of this date carries a story under the | After a desperate encounter the commission, See the cases of Miss Whitney et al : * > a ' yetal. Truly} the motor that propelled the airplane that : heading, “Penalty Is Crime Cure,” from | opinions by the United States Supreme Court, awards! }{aiti has caught the American spirit, and even has; C#@rried Lindbergh across the sea will be as | which I take the following excerpt: the company a valuation at reproduction cost. The exceeded the American spirit in intensity, for aft “amous as the hand that shook the hand of | “If the criminal {ts caught, the Judg- fare rises to 40 cents. all Miss Whitney : er John L. Sullivan. s ment day is still a long way off with, pp st} - ah SSS ov Altaey, condemned by the courts though : many a hurdle to negotiate. ‘The de- | “2 oes Dromoter comes along: He tuys the | she be, is not going to prison. THE WORLD'S RESERVE BANK : ee 500. °n0 — eae : 4 4a? s m7} A: ; fondant is more hedged about than a rol ia Then se issues $2000 worth of stock, The planting of the seed in Hait! wag no easy job From the Rochester Democrat and Chron- 4 4 ie acces me 7 | c és seiis to a public eager to live upon incre- and there were times when even the most sanguine- a oe Pe RN aac ciara” ons —s whether earned or unearned. It gives him a minded of our imperialists were discouraged. Dur- HIRTEPN foreign Governments have ; ~~. fegally executed at Lincoln. Neb: that quic ae The old stockholders also get their) ing the occupation of Haiti, for example, it has been cnalrae aoe naire mie B Elmer Lions was hanged at the same | ™@°?°Y yack, but the new stockholders find that they necessary to deal roughly with recalcitrant natives two-thirds of that total and nasa at Rega ; -, time tn Chicago and that Lennie Dixon Cannot make 8 per cent on a valuation of $1000. The United $ met death in the electric chair at Little ot gapped They want a 50-cent fare. The commission is asked | Haitians ha i Bf thie ta & comptete tit of an averase ag some justification for this, which if obligingly own bonds bought for that purpose. France paid us tern millions in cash, Italy five, Bel- glum over three, Czecho-Slovakia a million and avhalf, and Poland a million. The oth- States Marine Corps reported that 3250 ve been killed “either by Marines or by the person of the gendarmerie of Haiti.” Even the * secular day's work t) Did not the stockholders buy {n good faith? ' : . .» ®allows and tts aimee oowe 4 heey Meanwhile, the Ford | ttli good faith? corvee, a species of slavery and relic of medievalism,| ¢r payments were of less than $100,000. m mate 1000 persone ve uld approxi. a , 8 rattling badly and about. had to be restored by the Marines to inculcate the We have now in our vaults 4600 mil- 4 So, it appears song pel as to be driven out of business by the busses. The pro-'| proper discipline lions of gold which some estimate to be |moters are out of it, , al ee iat mo —* *- Some ingtances where human life is not | age ; it. They got theirs. | Now that editors are being thaown {nto prison for | pon page —_ - the ert ssupply. Some , entirely “hedged about" by “technicali- | nd all the actual cash ever invested by anybody their ‘ - | peris suspect that we are getting » tes. ) | opinions, however, Haiti or the Government, too much of a .good thing, though it ! ine GEORGE MUNGER. | W*8 the $100 originally paid for the second-hand which purports t | possible that someth! m ie : >... Bloomfield, Mo, | Ford. h purports to speak for it shows that it has. — mething like a billion of It may be kept here for investment or for safety and mig@t be called home im any ‘caught the imperialistic notion of Americanism. , . ; Si 7 eS : ON ee a en ee eee — SN a a ae ee —— Re serious emergency across the sea. One way of looking at it is that we may be filling something the same role in world financial affairs as our Federal Reserve system dees for us. That is to say, we may be function- ing as the custodian of the world’s reserve gold. If that be the case we should be in a position of financial importance unex- ampled in history in case of serious devel- opments abroad. For nations can fight better on gold than on depreciated paper currency, and we would be in shape to help the combatants whose cause we approved. ENGLISH RHAPSODIST ON LIND- BERGH. D. B. WYNDHAM LEWIS tin London Dally Mail. Y dear Sir—Well! What do you think of Us now? Hey? I mean Us little humans. The creatures you see behind the bars. We are not such despicable little fel- lows after all, are We?: I am thinking, Sir. of the epic feat of the young human Lindbergh; a feat so tremen- dous in courage and strategy that if he had lived in Homer’s time, Homer would have put him into everlasting verse. So woutd Virgil. So—undoubtedly—would the late Lord Tennyson, who missed few events of public interest, from railway engines to comets and the Exhibition. Leonardo (who invented the flying machine) would have painted him. I think, Sir (if I may say eo modestly), that Lindbergh's flight is what the men who matter call a considerable Boost for the human Race. There are times when We are rather like a mob of nasty little apes—I eay it apologetically and with no intention of discourtety toward you—and vicious little tigers; We slink to and fro, and there are among Us snakelike gliding per- sons, persons with cunning foxy eyes, and dull heavy persons with porcine features and impulses, and perfectly horrible finan- cial persons with facea like jackals, and persons (for example, the late Comradce Lenin) who look like Chinese rats. We must be a nightmare to the inhabitants of the Spheres. Ugh! And then, quite suddenly, We throw up from alt this grouillement and horriblenees a splendid figure, shining like the stars, su- perb in mastery; a Shakspeare, an Aquinas, a Dante, a Francis Bernadone, a Louis IX. a Dominic Guzman, a Pasteur, a Newton, a Bayard, a Jeanne deArc, a Beethoven. AN THEN AND NOW. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. EN used to have to fight for liberty; young people nowadays just take it. THE PERSISTENT BOOMER. (From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.) rY The Browns’ pitchers, as we understand legging would specify _ In the hills of South Dakota, where the wolve: his vacation, there is now the sunimer” home. Does he, therefore, hunt the gris | zly, stalk the graceful mountain cat? Not” sO any one can notice—Cal is hardly built. like that. It must make his backers st it must make poor Butler squirm; spurned the big game of the mountains—he goes” fishing with a worm. Lost to his cause” now the angler, and the hunter’s a a not worth an angler’s hoot. they will scratch him if he runs. But 6° man who shows such caution as to seek trout with a worm is too cautious by that: token to demand another term. Hell b¢ silent on the question till the candidates” he never uses flies. Precedent is set against © time comes for the showdown, he wil” gracefully withdraw. to tell them that the race he will not try; such a statement were a signal for the fur — to start to fly. His machine must stay t0- — cautious—he'll not be a candidate, , FABLE. a United States marine. i . +. It must come as a distinct shock te 67 conservative to learn that the earth enjoys © a revolution every twenty-four hours * — * 7 ; Now is the time for the June groom te tain if the recipe is from a cook book OF from Sinclair Lewis’ Jatest diatribe. 7 > « The Balkans may be defined as that POF tion of the map of Europe where peace gets al] the breaks, . a the matter, are not what they are ¢ 7 up to be. E . > . There are times when we wonder Jf Mus solini really is allowed to carry his own keh > to the front door. 3 * * o 3 Practically every emotion has been ime 4 terpreted in one of these classic except what a golfer feels when it raln@ s . The Perennial Optimist Has a Fire Sil — (Democrat-Argus, Caruthersville, Me@.) : FOR SALE—My Ford “remains™ | 7 from the fire which ruined my Ford | 4 sedan. Engine and chassis not injuf ed. See 21-1 % RUSSELL A. HOW. ¥ © . 7 7 as That poetry fs essentially a creation of the imagination has been proved conclusive. — ly. Several poets have written verses @ June. * 4 . . . a This would be a world nearer to é heart's desire if only prohibition enfore "9 ment officers who foresee an end of t which end. ° .« * Some men are self-made and others know a bad job when they see one, | ¢ | wed . * ss — — - y te Sg (2s ; 1 eS, 2 rt essay, they sought ‘were like those foulish connoisseurs and coyotes roam he is spending @ lost to # boot; who seeks trout in such a manner is @ Who vace @ tions in the mountains and devotes no time @ to guns will arouse all hunting he-mep; @ arise and declare in ringing accents that @ it, sueh as fills us all with awe; when the @ It's too soon for him — : gether until 1928, but his fishing’s far tee @& Once upon a time an inhabitant of @ | Central American republic never had sea @& There must be a few criminals here and - ; there who took up the profession because @ it looked like an easy way of making mone}. @ . . . RS | sit down to a meal that makes him uncers - JOHN G. NEIH Roses and Dead | * not oysts abou Cows (RING the recent dark ages, [) vere the gleeful dawn of Freudianism came to réveal the inevitable nastiness and mean- ness of human motives, benlighted critics actually believed that lit- erary criticism was concerned with literary valugs. When they dis- cussed a great poem, play, movel or to determine @mhether or not truth an beauty were to be found therein. They of gems who Will judge a peart by {ts luster and perfection «f form, actually ignoring the scientific fact | &@ co that even the most exquisite pearl jat ls js the product of an indisposed | Bi oyster! This is what is now re-| love ferred to in certain ultra modern | Who circles as “the aesthetic method of | criticism.” the proper method be- | ing psycho-analytical. ) It seems probable that the pop- | wlarity of this up-to-the-minute | ‘critical method may be due to the! J 7 obvious fact that it is greatly | soothing to the secret pangs of mediocrity. For instance, if you) have cherished a dream of doing | great things and the years have) dealt unkirdly with your dream, | you look about you to see If, after | all, there,may not be a joker in the alleged greatness of ‘masters. You pounce on Swinburne, for tn- stance, and by applying the psycho- analytical method to your study | of the man’s product (this has been done recently). you discover just what you have hoped to find—rep- rehensible ‘“‘complexes,” appalling but unmistakable indications of “infantilism.” It does not occur to you to conclude at once that if so much marvelous music can grow out of deplorable defects in per- sonality, then the defects are hard-: ly to be regarded as deplorable. In the larger view of race-enrich- ment, they are not defects at all, but only highly desirable variations from the norm in that particular instance. This ts merely the prag- matic view, of which so much is| made by the same type of person who goes in for psycho-analytical criticism: And surely “a thing ts good for what it is good for.” There is no reason why those who are interested in psycho-patho- logy should not go in for psycho- pathological studies of famous authors; but the product should not be called literary criticism. ‘t should be called psycho-pethology. Frank Harris seems to have been It the first writer of distinction to ap- ply the Freudian method to the works of a master. In his “The Man Shakspeare,” published 20 years ago, he attempted to re- construct the personality of the man from passages carefully se- lected from the p'ays. It was @ remarkable plece of conjuring, but the resultant ; cture very much resembled Frank dAarris. Some years later, Van Brooks ‘psycho-analyzed Mark | wou Twain's work, and the “psycho- | inch graph” thus produced was some- A what beiittling. But, strange to|is s say, upon turning to Shakspeare’s | stra plays. after viewing the Frank | ther Harris picture, one found all the | that marvelous power still there; and | the Mark Twain's work somehow) be | wasn't changed in the least by the/ alw: revelations of Mr. Van Wyck | ties Brooks. —F rece liev agir sent ity the of | Wyck | that | than AMERICANS DEPCTED | ican mat AS STAY-AT-HOMES = the fath The Survey Shows Residences Mod- | two, ern and 71 Per Cent Oc- jing cupied by Owners. nal Br the Associated Presa. | equi NEW YORK, June 28.—A com- |alth posite picture of the average ure | ban American home today reveals) an up-to-date estallishment, occu- tere pied by a small family, which likes its home and stays there, says the literary Digest after a two-year Study of 11.232 homes. Although about two-thirds of the families owned automobiles they Were for the most part stay-at- homes, regarding motoring a5 form of: out-of-door recreation) rather than a mode of travel. Al- most half said they made only seasonal pleasure trips, while 40 per cent more made practically. no pleasure trips. Despite the enthusiasin with Which radio has been received, the average family still adheres to the Phonograph and the piano for its music. Not four in 10 had radios, Whie nearly six in 10 had phono- Sraphs and about half pianos. While not one housewife in 10 had the assistance of a full-time Servant. almost all of them were Sided by electricity, and about 9° Der cent gas, running water and blunmbing. Eight out of 10 used Kas ranges and electric trons, and Wx out of 10 had vacuum cleaners. Thirty-Sevén Cities Visited. The study included 37 represen- tative American cities from Ban- Kor, Me., to San Bernardino, Cal. In Zanesville, ©., which was select- ed as the most representative city— industrially, historically and e0- Sraphically, as well as in point of tize—everv home was visited. The city claims a present population of 34.000, Jn other cities. homes Were selected at random, with the *xception that the very poore.t ee were eliminated altogeth EigS5S BRISES Despite generally advanced stand. ards of living found, almost four oue of 10 homes in Zanesville had mo bathrooms. In other cities, however, where the poorer homes Were excluded, only a little more’ A me hay # Ba vie />

Page 23

“> ’ i on ee as MY; ‘VWs r OFF Malt oolks JOHN G. NEIHARDT Cows CURING the recent dark ages, before the gleeful dawn of Freudianism came to reveal the inevitable nastiness and mean- ness Of human motives, benighted critics actually believed that lit- erary criticism was concerned with literary values. When they dis- cussed a great poem, play, nove] or essay, they sought to determine whether or not truth and beauty ‘ Roses and Dead | ; i ; | | | | | loaded It is the pearl that matters, anJ not the creative malady of the oyster. There is something childish about the prevalent notion that once you have analyzed the mech- anism by which something came to be, vou have explained the something itself. You certainly haven't. There was once a rose bust With wonderful roses, a:.1] lovers of beauty ‘ame to enjoy the color and frasrance and for: of the fiowers. But one 1ong th 2.4semb}] : Dco, ‘=, b ii ." ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | ; ' | “SONG OF THE FLAME” SUNG FOREST PARK Company Municipal Opera Gives First Performance Here Of Elaborate Music-Play. Flame.” by George Stothart and Hammerstein IL. ®ipal Theater ip lolliuwing Cast: Paul Myrtle Forest Kleman. Schaaf. Seegar —TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1997 TO VISIT AT LAKE FOREST | Arthur Jr., and Shirley, departed Sunday for San Diego, Cal., where they will spend the summer. Only Two More Days to Obtain Fashionable ; , i ' ' _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tas fe ae ew ni MR SH EAP 6 eee 9) | - 7 tidiaeagdly “ « gay ae Pe et oe entite lecntiinnputn histidine om a Wy ve Nipisga seed Sima? a Pe PO Fgh a lxy- bush, re- lian Rogers took his neat little spade and. Jocleta Howe. ging at .he roots of the Ws ka cae SE PES vealed a sorry fact. The had Soma. =NES c% . . been plahted over the carcass of) |: reet_ Scene in Moscow. : Hair Pieces 'a cow! And so the secret was out oy aes 4 : at last! But there were those among the lovers of the roses | Scene I]. —Outside who contended had | Scene t1l.—At CT III been proven be | Scene I.—Apa 'well to plant a ‘were to be founc therein. They were like those foclish connoisseurs | of gems who Will judge a pear! by {ts luster and perfection of form, actually ignoring the scientific fact that even the most exquisite pearl is the product of an indisposed oyster! This is what is now re- ferred to in certain ultra modern circles as “the aesthetic method of eriticism,”’ the proper method be- : ing psycho-analytical. ca-cass of a cow. were Me li It seems probable that the pop- THE PENDULUM. By Mrs. wlarity of up-to-the-minute nett-Smith. (Doran eritical method may be due to the T IS in obvious fact that it is greatly ] soothing to the secret pangs of mediocrity. For instance, if you have cherished a dream of doing great things and the years have dealt unkindly with your dream, you look about you to see if, after all, there may not : vill tomorrow Transformations Hydabobs Switches Curls Puffs 14 Off Regular Tag Prices Lodgings. the Palace. beauty of that nothing , \y ¢ 4 © . save that it may bush over the Interl: ae — Sira ee P} DONALD F. oto. WILSON, rose MRS. - * Ol eastinge off, things is much more ambitious than \ el | a tha tha : DS oe ‘ — — LATE June 44 4a VAs ; Pi J , « . : ~ interest aa ™ keg warenk ee or warmed up nicelv “Song of Paul Horton, will Lee Fowler of be best! and her nephew, ~ ee Mints tint eer HB) omg ag some motto be the ring bearer. Antonio, Tex., will brother. be decorated in | and pink and mantel in the ‘wre 17) oF 4iJt Aiiten was ready for delivery. San terms ee D toed sue was spoKxen witn ¢ } ; , ie ior nis man sf - J 7 +4 rf , ms V4 TT? ANe€SS OL INLIC€cCtlon The rooms will ferns The Li 4 oe - ce ro’ atho- ‘ ba aN icter] : f hat h ‘emovin hos ; : palms and finds {nat i 4 ia Bid } Lai : he rid over which always things that psyc} | white roses. living room will be banked in ferns | with showers cat and will form | for the bridal OT Sa aad “ a sereesy: sibctniet tte Don ws , ~~ . piayers are 80 OC- ineir sense great a pri remembering things i 1 ij a } AU I } bbe ¥ th Vv have lost ali mav ‘main.’ # ¢hot , nay ‘ RSAde Oot their mer r a white roses, | oe eae “those shaken It is with this view ’ . } Sa i fs 7"? QF her story, which of the valley, ~ * > , si li~nn ’ hack re . 9 we ereas ‘ground Honorable exceptions lust be - > ¥ * ‘% written he cases of John Cherry | — a nade in ‘he bride will Mee iS RR TA octet Skee ae tia salt aR ee Lorain th cate acer - JUST A (Copyright 1927.) — ome, «ech. —s Se «We Oe re Oe * ~ " . . | ef ~ on rT OO, Tr? been LTTile the personality of he lieve that no incident ha ——— - ee construc man from lected from remarkable COMING EVENTS AND THEIR te ations 5 SHADOWS. resembled Frank In the hills of South Dakota, where the is 3 wolve: and coyotes roam he is spending Brooks eal ioag ee his vacation, there is now the summer ~~ . at ae ee a home. Does he, therefore, hunt the griz- ae a eG zliy, stalk the graceful mountain cat? Not _— oe — ia Bu SO any one can notice—Cal is hardly built — sR ee aacapeii Nett menetie like that. It must make his backers shiver, = = ~ epee “es eer rag mn a it must make poor Butler squirm; spurned plays. ewe: he Fre ; : 4 Harris found all the the big game of the mountains—he goes Hota seicidiari~ ated fishing with a worm. Lost to his cause ea” sw se a now the angler, and the hunter's lost to sai “a a a dies boot; who seeks trout in such a manner is wee — pate not worth an angler’s hoot. Who vaca- ee agian “ahi : = The funeral'of James will make their twice as large as the total number Cages . . “0 ~ » W aiKk€? » W C7 Ga., whe re such a statement were a signal for the fur in all other groups taken together.”. poe tag : : 4 } > artmen to start to fly. His machine must stay fo- ee ci eee | -1 Per Cent Own Homes. — ar ¢ ’ . - ; ; : rash aft , fSs\ le, a ' . oe | e. gether until 1928, but his fishing’s far too An inquiry into hobbies revealed it nu : . lav. tor . cautious—he'll not be a candidate. that almost every other family was ; : " : equipped for hunting or fishing, not one in 10° owned a 1% re d carry a ry tin, CLIVE embarrassment left no ro for after picture, power Twain's Wah na + 7 tle > haff,. W no maf? a one matter shower ynersonate the js alwavs ; a > aA CA 4 th never greativ changing. the still The work the least by the Van Wryek resting upon simplici- iQwawiae \ . | i little be- mnneuvers a it ve ae J | * . pleasure to however, that the Stage Man- a —— luneral Services Conducted §at There'll be no question. ~~» > once you.see the new Servel now —before real hot weather sets in—to enjoy all the advantages of electric refrigeration. And before you decide which make yours will be, don’t fail to inspect the new steel-cabinet Servel. the honeymoon they home in Atlanta, have leased an | 968 St. Charles ave- Theodore ilthy young St. Louisan they was Mrs. George Gellhorn Jr., form-| Miss Zarbara Bay. has ar- |! from Cal.. and is 7 Mr. and he home Br the Associated Press. erly ? 7 , , - n . ~ . } sf cr hy . FABLE. NEW 7 ORK. June o —— & Omti- although vj time an inhabitant of @ posite summer home, cottage Or catup. , ~ neter? he gu f her parents _— ve _ .- 7 creates ; , Central American republic never had seen ban American home today One in four professed greatest ield C. Bay 7 : 4 ° Kee, . . al al Us = ” . | . . 7) ry : , . , , a United States marine. an up-to-date establishment, occ’ rest in motoring. : * tien nuke ere | avenue, nsien Gellho : . About 71 per cent of the families * pied by a small family, w! it ‘Tie ce tr | . - 4 + } I . | must be a few criminals here and Di Dice eee stave there. owned hei own who took up the profession because Literary Digest after a it looked like an easy way of making money. study of 11°32 homes. a . o . ‘ a : 4 ’ Although about two-thirds of the oa ay “se ’ ipa? : . | ic ; / yah} = ] {J * t must come as a distinct shock to 8 families owned automobiles they sete Y ) imi n servat to les ily in six ed corporations .S, He SR —_— _—_ conservative to learn that the earth enjoye Were the most part stayat- ("7 ~*~ i ; aa riends of Walk acted as pa ‘estmins! E an er : mls . " —— ed + . y * , 7 c- . 4 cA ‘ ai’ ; ‘ ts ; & revolution every twenty-four hours. homes, regarding motoring as 3 proportion owned In " $os Ss 4 Cc”: its Bia . : ” . . — . . ) nds. About half N ' : te form of ut-of-door recreation | ; en y “a ts Th irr a . . ' nercnand tS. ge is the time for the June groom rather than a mode of travel. Al- | f ”" . vr) , 2 o ha « " - +e: - . s ; own to a meal that makes him uncer most half made only S tain if the recipe is from a cook book oF ‘ : seasonal p! trips, while LU 1), 1, Shapleigh Boy lee BWinith huvier aug) = " RD OF BIBLE’? 2x2 Dona Shapleigh Boyd yfiss Martha Schuyler, @augh ee ai | P| : ae - ‘ ry } , Ralt by mpson ‘ . ana Coronado, e wupor ‘erag : wnce.upon a picture of the average ur- hon os ’ 1 .- c . ‘ ' GAUu ua . | ee , iT 4 ; i ‘ _ ry -— : - , 4 vee : ‘ AVUIS. Vv 1} t} Nir average home Was Valu | Twenty-eight er cent had an in| Preston June 2) and way pilot Mam, Bay for the Built better for longer service come of $2009 or less, These Servel models are masterpieces in up-to-dateness—as eficient as they are good-looking—built with precision and care to give more years of dependable economical service. You will delight in their practical beauty of design and finish — smooth, quiet operation—greater ice-cube capacity—sanitary porcelain lining and many other refinements. ? There h @ ‘_ : inere two-year *¢ ) rf cent of lle of 6992 | for twe} week for Toronado, xnase the su? pass ine ? Y . ; ° ‘ 1 : inciair Lewis’ Jatest diatribe. per cenc mor nade practically no > a a. 3 - ‘ pleasure ) who Europe where peace Resolution Adopted at Closing Ses- sion of Missouri Synod, Af- firms ‘“‘Truse Christianity.” pramregrn or rater CY-;has returned home to | Servel 1S easy fo own and pay for resotution deciaring that the fieig. Ii + jmnte on Se eee es Visit the nearest Servel display. Ask about the special purchase Nissour' ager wi plan that makes Servel so easy to own and to pay for, while you enjoy the full benefit of its convenience and economy. You can have your Servel installed by making a surprisingly small first payment and then take care of the balance out of your household hudget in convenient monthly amounts. e:;ithusiasin Which radio has been received, the average family stil! adheres to the Phonograph the piano for its A music. Not four in 10 had Western they are cracked Whie a ai 10 had Svnod of ) about half pianos. Biblica! ile not one housewife in 10, Sense of the , assistance of a full-time | last might ar the Ciosing 6 rose er, Servant. almost all of them were convention in Concor ie neral staf i. £ oe tided by electricity, and about 90 dia daughter. Miss ber cent gas, water Piunmbing. Eight out of 10 a8 ranges and electric irons, and Sx out of 10 had vacuum cleaners. Thirty-Seven Cities Visited. The study included 37 represt commemorat ” Li . Ae aN | ete aie | ; ; i 7 : ar t. | tative American cities from Bun- / D!Versar) of the ling he lof 382 Fin Aell thasttawned apie Bor, Me.. to San Bernardino, Cal.,| Missour! nes In Zanesville. ©.. which was select- fifth birthday of Prof, ed as the most representative city—| Pieper. D. D-. industrially, historically and geo- seminary for the past fraphically, as well as in point of! Herman Mauch to be Honored. Size—evervy home was visited. The Ti an Mauch, presi- city claims a present population of | de: of the Board of Education 34,000. Jn other cities. homes or 40 vears a retail were selected at random, with the will be given a testimonial! exception that the very poorest’ tomorrow night at Bevo Mill by q fections were eliminated altogeth friends and business world nearer to our ' er. Mauch in 1887 took over the ROCHESTER. N. y heart's desire if on); prohibition enforcee elry business at 604 North Mij. Moses ment officere « ho foreree mn end of boote iat which: bis father founded 75 ifiret mili oe vet spe my which end. years ago and has run ; rake Lee Vogt. president of @ Culbertson Jewelry Co. preside at the dingpr. pass , ry vy ?¢ Tt? 4 ij 4 A ad of the S' oo: as we understand iii ae . agioOs. ‘ " : ‘ Gerard Contly, Ba nher, Drow ned. f Rridei no Medel S-10 Lead nhono- ' . , ' 41a € ne rT rues for nearly six Christianitv , hs and “DO PARK, N. Y.., } Gerard Com! * | kh ings- his debutant: Dorothy Maxwel! New York for ‘TUISe. ihev pial Harold Maxwell of ‘ 4+ emt Z apartments, and times when we wonder Jf Muse the carry his own kef SOiini res is allowed to its annual to the front door ; ° . . Pract! . Flos = R if iCAal.Y ver Seminary. resolutic tr ae running and ge emotion has been ine terpreted in one of these classic dances except what a golfer feels when it rains. * om . | The Perennial Optimist Has a Fire Sale (Democrat-Argus. Caruthersville, Mo.) FOR SALE—My Ford “remains” from the fire which rufneqd my Ford seGan. Engine and chassis not injur- eq. See 21-1 RUSSELL A. HOW. > . That poetry is essentially a creation of the imagination has by en proved conclusive- ly, Several poets have written verses te June, used ) i : Louis about S« p? infallible, etern: Th e closing aa Buschmann Servel Co. 6368 Delmar BI. Meehan Electrical Appliance Co, Boyer Refrigerator Co. 3154 South Grand Av. 2217 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. American Secks Divorce in Paris. Rock port By the Associated Prese | Ms nd i]] ii} ily 15 Synod and the seventy- | Francis for of the LS, Fu 238 —Mr e. ’ will the earls return- October. wir ,* - 74 presicent spend 47 years | Anderson Wolfelt has app! > | fal 1 2] rench Riviera, Use this SERVEL COR TION, 230 S. Clark St., go, Ul. Bend me complete mformatwoe on Gervel Alse free booklet and chart. All without obligate. _ 7 .% - ; iw ULS late in former Money - back guarantee If, within 30 days after installation of your new Servel, you are not fully satis- we will take it beck Fiectric Refrigeration and refund your . ) ae money. and Mrs. George Gellhorn of McPherson avenue, and their have arrived in Germany, | where they will pass the summer | Their son, Walter who) was from Ar) elie @utecececce fd leweler, - é‘ family dinner . . ° Gellhorn, This would re hi associates Civil War Hero Dies at recent ; : ees : fiy ‘vr we duated joined his par- | in to return | first of; 3 VW « herst College Harris years O'C. | ents abroad h 3 | litary superintendent Ofl¢’n st it since.! Yellowstone National Park. jis dead. | the Hess He received the Congressional! will al of honor bravery in ‘an Shenandoah Valles Despite generally advanced stand- Broad- ards of living found, almost four Ove of 10 homes in Zanesville had nO bathrooms. In other cities, | however, where the poorer homes. Were excluded, only a little more t Louis about the September. med. — , battle; Mrs. Arthur C Reuchardt. of! e622 Ilad avenue, and her children, ' ee Bome men are self-made and others for a know a bad job when they see one. beeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeceecee % Pei —. ee Nae iy ae LN RS cee te

Page 24

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28. 19: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 22 __. , ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — BRITAIN PROPOSES ent conference would not involv a rediscussion of TO LIST CRUISERS ae Mea? + : Saas es. - — “ ne ee Za bd °2 . ~ ? ss | 5 ta > ~ * * fy 4 -. eS a * #€3 : . pases was outside the " delegat! Ti is > ee 4 onoe- ore Ceatinued from Page id. mandate: ein no pre posal! to : ies Pad , 4 a ° esee: : mandga:.e: moreover, > - Le - ee ' " hear heen u« ; e q Séer+ee SSe wy ee ~ obese i we toe FLA Al seen fice has instruct: tm iral ete GLOB the 6-5-3 ratio established at Wash-{|. ...... é ae alle eG ee ington for capital ships should not... * the British proposal for = LEATHER PALM . ! | sion gf the British proposal for ue Chambray ne essa rt ly ne extended to ortbper ‘ ~ nm? the lif rene atii Ui} Ss- * ” rer Just cen 7 : beat Aan all s warships, as these warcraft havean ,... t+tnade however, is still == . osha ail anid easels cTR — — = 2-Pocket Work It| er ves 1 a i a " _ > . 7 7. neti 28% outa z . . or. - , ~ entirely different purpose piven bets ea of re- — ) + aaeee weet the possible €2-' raining battle ships in the quota & Chita: : THIS IS HOW WE DO IT FOR | 00 Y/ g.4%/ — | SUITS | BOYS’ BLUE | WASH SUITS | Boys’ Percale | BOYS’ $2¢ many styler, i sen maviceRoy Howel | tie Prin plan and nad asked nis If Lisle Reinf fi gs S S S For 94 | Lit woouir;® bey Inet ay mf pores Sie cemsent ber testrectiens woth tn isle Reinforced 2xm0°] | 2 For LF FOR aid Pe be yupport it a VERY WORTH WHILE ee Yevon Hote! eee al Women’s House — ; ; Men’s High- / 7 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS . | : ; nd Git 1314 Devon Av Briargate 4210 | inde eaahe oT ack: saad Stockings Children’s Socks Grade Cotton : MEN’S, : : Bridge Prizes a SOUTH SIDE 3 7 ee o4 . ‘ revisir = four choice of aie Half and Three Quarters Socks FOR 2 | 4 pec $1 Norwood Hotel . little value in revising |) @eiazon and “pure sik | “Give-Away Price eo ices om BOYS 6400 Normal BL Englewood 3700 wa sin be changed in 1931 == Erol ¥ " eee PAIRS _—. ag tee ~ in Dark Wersted Patterns, ’ ee \ a . of ettractive prim Kenrose Hotel Se ee et oni eevee §6| 1 gon See ns y BP scnane, moteante, Eee MEN'S BALBRIGGAN 4 5, $ f Os poe SS ae er 6417 Kenwood Ay. Fairfax 8100 x Se fa peg Furthermore any re- P AIRs a 9 l. 00. Broken Sizes Shop Early a PAIRS 3 00 “ss = SHIRTS or DRAWERS : x Man Floor—Breadwe Halwood Hotel A * sal aoe ship tonnage would : FOR FOR = $2 VALUES acces : oie 740 Englewood Av sion tenigguumnepapee ROR eo, NT , —— | EAGLE STAMPS. FREE PARKING sooee (63d and Halsted! Englewood 6786 o a se el mn “ é Sis uiil., asiscisbiddbdsiLsba dist Tear uillg ki suitisa ibaa tralia ih AUS als isd i bas, GRRE Su tlic sti acl a e THOMAS w. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth : ’ AT As s J - — ae ee oe . a WEST SIL : ' 2a% - + 2 +» 4 : ; i wis sus 115 s* uM * a Gorfield Arms “Hotel “WALK UP STAIRS— cree: eas || an Silverstone’s Dollar Day Specials _ ia monet 4: epsuusessass Close bv. Excellent transportation > L. LeRerorts ile a a PI ‘ : ae s. from ecr 3 ‘ $ 1 SF 4 CORD AND PLUGS! | cuss 25°... ee Te aN ‘Kitchen Stool Household Scales - with a plug-all plug at ene end ments at half and less. Paints for (inside or WAISTS SACRIFICED Aade cf broadch emettt and coead materials im wihate, blue . an For all makes of hi gh. A real value. « | eia!, Dollar Dar. and a separable two-piece pluz LENSES ONLY “You will net be dis An ail-metal, white-enam- ~ _ ) \\ Very useful for eled Kitchen Stool. Very 5 7 kitehen. Come in FLECTRIC IRONS Beantiful useful, practical, and : gray enamel. 25- 9 c ' . tapestries, should be a part of every | fF . 1h. - apacitr, TOASTERS, PERGOLATORS, ETC. KRYPTOK 10 rolls wail, >. - at the other. Far and Near Seeing appeinted here.” 40-inch strancs, beaut ifu appliance: mighty handr to ne outside use. Bigh-crade have around; and a bargain at $2.50 value: all colors MAIN FLOOR ee eeenenl Surprise Toiletry Pcs Toslet goods eral ‘ ce taimng $1.59 t tL Articles—a © surprise 200 Leather er Handbags Former’? to Ss rap souch and underarm vices. In light and dark gram 1 A BASEMENT! 800 SUMMER HATS TFITITILIILLLiLia ll ] I 7 rt : ' ; “ « " berder. 6 criling room kitchen outiit. 30 inches , dl > | worth $250: Spe- Six feet of best heater Cord, ANVISIBLE BIFOCALS ~~ a. ° Fits any make of electric tren: Spherical Combinations) S A a alse most toasters, xrilis. Wedr ag Gas a hee Only PAIN TS ; waffle irons, in fact. almost ; | . nr = ~ ; everr heating anc cooking S Guaranteed hich-erade and white; limit 2 gal- | . € oe Yeur Fres Examined br lens each color “te 4a made only in Canada, Musica , 3 for $ The Moritz Method) | sieves. "rss.."' torrents, slapped by dancing trout. cent camps. All ——- eared for. aad . : Eve Lvees Tae a, ai THE Air so spicy you can taste it. Sleep Rates — reservations — specia! feature ; DZ ‘ G CON — TICIAN so vivid you turn young over night. — Get them at once from i ite 4 2 ig Z FZ ; CONSULTATION FREE ? Ss Mates so congenial you’ve known | nat Moritz Optical Co. cy Central "em all your lite. Boy! — Pack up GEO. P. CARBREY. » = er! Saw a kitts dA: LLLP nt, 609 N. BROADWAY Union Mkt. the old duttle bag and come on! Gen. Agt., Canadian Pacific _ aa - ° I's vacation time, and earth's 417 Locus St. St. Louis, Mo. oS ia ei fo NI ITU a ce , net Weshinete_Aversy Bargains Co. greatest mountain tralis are open- Telephone GArfield 2134 “2s - Electric Co., 904 Pine St Ther . ing, July 7! ' j Serving the Home FREES — Make No Mistake— C ° Dp ifi Electrically Since 3886 2 713 N. Sixth a ity” ||MIRRORS | Siete SIERY # ||BARGAIN Wet Wash a | fe 517-19 Washington Av. Two 20-Minute Sods and > - Square eS. Goaranteed x x A Choice ot | I Pairs $] a= Be Just the thing for merry- Wash ae ‘org reac oe . ard: - . ‘q making on the Meramec. The ; e rol iy 1 \ a whs . : ' : $s. 95 2 Neng - ~— es ey S$ 1 ittle mene’ Ve cul) for and de- ten ‘ehreme Frames. iso One definite cost covers ail necessary ex- or DX. Special - ee ‘ ' y 7 Fy Dinch Oscillate : . = 24 liver erders for 15 d@ars ony. penses. Delightful two weeks tours. First be > omm! is . art wi Cecil ™ —s . .* » > a a . , ~_ . I 4 class service of three great railroads. 1Ginch Northwind | Oscillator Sry : “i top Wellingtons, RESILVERING CO Combination er Mail coupon for Tour Book or inquire at or Special 11.55 ) a. Pho PArk : 3230 h i i] nearest ticket office: winch Emerson Jr. a a. a POUND e154 Gembietsn Pla chants’ Dollar Day “4 we — -. ace Granger Burlington Route, 416 Locust St. it i Is-ineh. 4-Blade Gorilla. ec ae Pa a . 5 E | a i. 75¢ was originated ip Se. Northern Pacific po 540 Boatmen’s Bar < Bi _ LG-Ineh Pts exks, ete ideal for light bouse- G. Northern Ry, 5:7 Boatmen'’s Bank Bld binds AC or DC iaewiak caries __ $A ou a ____________ | [ ouis by the Post-Dis- ‘Bestiex ate Prince Albert, Tuxedos... 11) , patch to aid thrifty Burling ton vite ae | : =I 5 en Veivet B cries. = table Phone. —OR— Wellington . ee , ial } | | 4 ! 3 Semon value. Plars al 5 Vinca Vines sinniieite Gombination Mer- gl r we iy rh . 4 $ OS Per donen yo res 5c chan ts Dollae Dav in ‘ he mo aa _eatnaee SAFETY MATCHES— $1.00 ‘ ‘ ee im $4 San ee the Post-Dispatch of- BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS, Pr. ; , 416 Locust St. . se ELECTRIC ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR ters thrifty buvers “. Leuis, Mo. _ IRONS ~~ m., CIGAR STORE “ease send me free booklet @eecribing Burling? wpe ray ‘ ’ $9 95 . . ; Gaesoted "Toure tes emma - volume Grimm & Gorly many raie bargains. tren cuaran ee " Ve tery special RADIO rresn =o 712 Washington Tom Kearney H ee & ti DRY CELL ** ** Same Prices Effective in 7 Guaranteed 6-18. trons, - East St. Lours Store 407 Walnut een BATTERIES 4 for. - 2 keer + Pe A ZIP tae = =

Page 25

ig oN om | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ wa== TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — PAGE 23 ie aitk aaah 4a RES Ny alia, SR! ena Sakon, «lage -— — oa | Ape " sat cate — y* ~ ie Some er ae 4 on eek “egal aver a - * Me alge als A Sl Mc se . JZ di ae 4 Hy oe 150 Leather Handbags, mostly e OOtw Craig ’ . . Large Selection, 2 for $i ig ; one or twe of a kind. Pouch, & 2 ~ ; 8 WHITE —— G ? 6 envelope and fitted styles. At- = = — i Bi tractive leathers. s 00 ne a a 1 t= Se ime 9 : SILK REMNANTS $4. HT COLORS B ; 7 pee’ — ad Thousands of yards of beautiful Spring Silk Rem- A Hob? LONGIES | KNICKERS © 100 English broadcloth $00. doen ..-scetee.d DWOZ $1 : ge pen : nants for you to select from—will be offered Dol- Yard Bin Overbilouses and Fe erry Perri Terr : “see Day—Spring aterials an pring ; Ta eens " of Balcony—Broadway. ” s —_ Bi «kh. were 25g) ts a ne — hg $1 3° few: ot Smart Seley J \ Hf LIGHT WOOLLY; ao to mae. Wolke ee eae $1 © You're lucky if you wear a sam- — J 1000 Yards of Printed and S$ 00 $i & DARK 2 PAIRS FOR ey ce a Bie Mee ee ~ ple size or smaller than size 5. @ ilk e 1k — = | \ Main Floor—Brosdway. e eg aga values in §00 pairs = Assorted ‘ S A if | 4 re ; hi i . : ™ 4 ‘ } 33 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS weretnernnnnnann beens & 4: os a sc meees coe a Again we offer a rare Dollar Day bargain. oppor Yard Hi , . . . values u 75; . eis MEN’S, 3 FOR 2s Bridge Prizes and Gifts ovelty Jewelry : or trims. All heels, = “Saleen HH ’ | ! argain Basemen aa 138 BOYS y2 for $1 300 pieces ot Novelty Jewelry, I . — : 7 . “Mis Ma 9° Prints Bie MEN'S BALBRIGGAN for$1 Qur teguiar $ 0 selection of attractive prize and : "F - 3: 99 regularly. Beads, $ = \\ \\\ -- Mallinson & tress ry = 4 as if ] | ft Novelties Your choice at two for $1 00. ‘ PINS, Dracesets, ClC.....----- reereneres N F d : ares SHIRTS OF DRAWERS 4 S Main aan pala Main Floor—Broadway. : a a) — Closing out one of our finest cotton goods selections for acm ‘ . ‘ . a dé i 4 EAGLE STAMPS. FREE PARKING : Ssenervececenvecessess coscessecenscassense sreceesecsenee " 5 sate = | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Thr u to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles . | hs Ma Hye pera tl ~ : ' ee gg wine rg i. Sy f P lit ™~ ; ee Teg ae e ““WALK UP STAIRS , , — = — Ee ae eres © ie) TITTiITIIIIiiiiliiiliiti i: SAVE MONEY” ‘ SRCSVECES SERPS ARES SECT E REE E SS CURE ERC EEE EE PSR ERS C RESUS RARER EES PERSE Bek : 300 GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS, SIZES 6 TO 14—IN PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS—SPECIAL! . CIAL! $1 ted ae Sr age, ; qey re) \ ~~) 9 SPORTS SWEATERS an aul 4 HX | FLOWER CEEAN-UP EE ) , (Ree. U.S. Pat. Off.) Shoulder Flowers of F manvy kinds; from hicn- . ; ORIN Ah () er-epriceG assOortmMmcn.s; while thry last. R Bis. 606-08 Washington Av. {AIN FLOOR ‘ ¥ re - ee ‘, © > *- 2 Le, h, j / A 7 WS B//) * a Ei ee +) In novelty weaves and every color combination. Square, V, coat and collar styles. MAIN FLOOR fe _ WAISTS SACRIFICED 1250 PAIRS SILK UNDERWEAR house, in tapestrie Made of broadcloth > : : P ‘ chintzes and two-tones. soiesctte and Jacquard : $ - — a Raney? s — * {0 rolls wall, 20 yards materials in white, blue ( 8 gt y ae ea or $ border. 6 ceiling room | ga R trimmed and tailored. Bloomeis lot. Also other assort- _ Tees mostly dark. ments at half and leas, MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR = 7 — JAPKNOTTED PEARLS | 2 PAIRS FO BRASSIERES, 59c WASHINGTON—CORNER SEVENTH 100 Dozen Pure Silk HOSIERY ; 3 J ; } ih) | 4 ca 28 + ; = Pi tt a tinh - ” oF & > . 3 4) : a Oe : rat 3 . £ 4 5 3 > y : 2 Bi eB . 3 * e:? Be a g - * ep ; > Bargains Co. Make No Mistake— 713 N. Sixth BARGAIN ~ nawet ene ae , Harl.v asb.onec ace , a mart Scarfs for Summer eG =stvies Materials are $ 5: “es arts) s a a ” ie ap AR ~~ ~ > me ee . a ~— ogee Re ew

Page 26

Page 27

- eee SHS aang sera ate al a) 7 JUNE ta, Ts3t. WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MOR E St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday post: DISPATCH. ei cate Tae’ Pes NM ila try i » te > sal —_—_—_— ————— | Ww ~ ————— GIRLS HELP WANTED— Ove “SALESMEN WANTED > | HELP WTD. —WOMEN. GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) SEWING MACHINES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ned ata nl n Fee) ge ini lilting 4 " Bs , oP as oe Pd — : pa Heit ie Mein: Aight TE ee ee ee ee * ely +. , AED 9 ahaa as bade MiG tg PGR ERE Cow@py ie eer a 4 5 nhs ‘ ity 2 Bite wu. 52g Ne Pace lt nape ay ee ae ie 4 Oy Pa a8 ee , Ge Sth Napanee moe nt PAP sage Ray 5 Beye rit Shoe t a : % TT ‘i. a by day: MECHANT’ 2 er ee oo : ae Conch Co. #th q Purp E. SALESMEN ; Rot over 28. to ,cemonatrate: rANS— x read "9 ‘ } 2 a. PRE : tunity. Crunden-Martin Miz. Co. 224 Brasch House Furnishing Co.. Gusework: | work: giso helper, Koenig-F- ura Maa : " 8LU_Landreth” a} | and Gratiot, (c) | Franklin. CEntral 5764. 4e5)| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE nA aoe maid: wil- | MEN—Yo ung or iad to of 4 a ~ €01 spend winter months in Calife JE f az. | ZO SATISFACTION BY OFFERING YoU OUR USED CAR VALLES traine: ne ruts dence echoc esires sa’ esman f ow r af i a Thia: Must kitehen cash: nhone fferacn 39 ~ J DOUBL ER s A 4 4 . rTCc Ee ‘4 Ce Jo Tun ¢ respoD Or | be able to leave city soon: $100 per montn | goes ovine city. PPER COILS: 6. bDavis,| AT STRICTLY VALUE PRICES WITH SERVICE AND SATISFA aT home for gre willing o > | MEN—Over 25, good c usiness Leads and co-over small store: ‘ . all | toto Montgomery st. —— ———, | MUNICIPAL OPERA BOX—Friday nights | a! ~charas ; ee ueretion learn Jewelry trade; small F "RNTIUT RE—4 + rooms, buyer may rent’ remainder of the season: second row cen-| 1926 DODGE COUPE—Unusual value. Had good care. See tale first. y 1 to 4 dp. m.. 343 ane 60 fsoperience PO essen! ia! just _nousework and lanndg- ler 27 (eo) } e 9.°1 . Vandeventer. | io - ; S. Big a Missouri ' P ed to earn $30 werk!y 2 HOUSEGIFA nnd —— 64 c weekly, “Tow r, 619-2 (5) PAINT—Ouiside white one gray in soiled | BU ICK SEDANS 1924 TO 1927—All cuarast | 4 under our Gold Seal Warranty. t: 4 ro _ ; ~*~ 3 itv Tt dire ect - v p a. | wanes! os : ng and no use- —— - — - a. 1 cans ®1.25 gFauon. 45 a Broadway (62) — OAKLAND 4- P ~ rt) PE ir . she q 0 ip . ay, OF MEN—-; experienced -outsid —— fis ork, CAbany 5132. 7390 Kingsbury.(c) | FURNITCRE—Contents | 6-room | apart — : ASS. COUPE—Origina] Duco, new tires, fully equip 2 who can drive fF e * 4 . rxer firet floor Imperial] Bide. TSE PEPE is — oes ment: Seeent “209 N, Vandeventer | STEEPLEJACK AND CONTRACTORS— | 19° : DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN—Only 4riven 1000 miles. Best buy is house. Hurry. 3. d h li da makes this a ord car: 4 (c?) Ad LE PER— ment: reasonacs. | ’ * CSEK REPER AND COO K—For fam- FL RN! TL "RE—*4 rocme. compete. bea | TRL NKS—Ne ew and used: alee Ty ' OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS most opportune sale! Hundreds of cars sacri 311; | appearing: epout © me re th to @ ory connection: experience pre- | Work: immediate reply requested. Box E- Perera = , ya ae “+ so - . y and TRUNKS—Wardrobe anda Fp ehrao | ea 5508" ferred hot necessary: age 25 or ove __ Post-Dispatch {e2) iful living, dining and Me “Anee Wednes and. 10 to je > o "steemaammes E - eller. Nineteen Hundred Washer | LADY—1In "Southampton: to keep chi ved well ¢ 7 hal r. ruse. a 7 en aoee ave | | makes—all styles— all prices. : Lindel MEN—if you ave bs car, we wil] , i ae x od Te 0h ee | 1 or 2 afternoons week. Riverside 52 a } irre s. etc. a. imost new: gen ! ED 4% o ° | _70u for Saturday afternoons and g 4 “OUNG MAN | LINEN 100M GIRL-—Rélerence: plenty | eparately. Cheap. _ 6 Ce tare oF | | N PAIN SHOP Se “Scine | Sec manager, 1219 1 { | TRI-—Réference: plenty fe ER | MISCELLANEOUS: WANTS 2837 N. GRAND OUR I : 2: library table, dressing table. SINGERS, $10 up: 50, 81 re rented, $3 per | | work; my BEC iA NiC-—Experien a. Quick —~ | Young men. between 21 and 45, 1o | nua ~ lll Bama er ag Mrs. Rock-| chairs. FOrest 3543 month. FOrest 5850. 5167 Easton. (c) af 81 46..: : ful. General Brake TVice Ce. ; Ee Yearn the se! ling game: must te sats fied Beh. American nnex e and em. E Lian 1K ona MP FR EE—S rooms. co TD ]. te. oe - - ved Locust. Mm a week Curing training ' GIBL—Exne menced in irpewr,) ting for r $169 50 $2 id 5) week! v; hi ving room, bed. | FOR SALE—W ‘a ‘SEC TANTO brveler ier, BEE 6 gerioc; opportunity for thoas who 5 | ,2ookkeeping department: splendid opper-| room and kitchen: open event ings. 4g 40)| ANTED WUT Y Inc.. 34 36 S. Gre ge — rT a. | TATIVE—Oild-established cor- | CLNES— 3 neat appearing, wishing to | FURNITURE—Livine room.” bedroom. | Gas WaTeR HEATER Clge MEAT: | 4 P ME gl Lovie territory: also one for Gentes) ' | FCRNTTURE— 1518 PRANK! ‘er: . aa omae motheriess woot fan WOE S—Canbetie ~— F ene a i. hi trp of we 4 oe —, My ggasi Mre, Johnson, A'te- | 13084 N. Euclic SOTORS Rebuilt: g00d condition: —e TION. COME IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. WE HAVE MANT || ¢ Db. 3 ve a 1K! o is tyne of work and asthe 7 ‘oo S Grand ) ‘ , Victoria Bidz. m. : to folie ‘~ our vplans for oro-' GIRL—Colored: all around Tey i F IRNITURE—Cheap: 2 rooms —— wrnencna niin , ay acqguer, ’ ai ecling, leaning. by sa wet Mr. Gerdel. 10 to 12, "ga SALES sM AN — | Adam Frev Jr. Bor 1. Panama. Ml. RV 20 _Sast ———o4 | Sheap. Thureday, see 19 § 18th Pat: | » for out $12 gress: Ee sppoortunit . cae “i l ~ eult ) Ay COMGILIO! 5 r li ge arate.y. yr yu ry) . = ’ must 3 Tnlimited opportunity for the right man ily of acults: no washing or outside iaition, $400: or se pa (c62) | Missouri Trunk Co. 4968 Delmar. (c8 ficed at only a fraction of their worth! All nite ‘ Tice aan = * po Sunday national Life experience. Apply hase. immediate need | Seetieeams ae Pee me nes: — ob or over. that By Ay —— = - om a: ee 2 ent c-| FEATHERS Wid—Any kind. = DEimar | WiTsi-be | Conan Cie ) Coupes—For Sale _ used car paint shop in the middle west. Experienced paint- launt iry ATi er i! : — ¢ . re in 4 . 9” 4 pom ge SSR ae | 208 Pine st w= = wat | es Kopelowitz, 20 Washingt: ifth | gon ab) | AIREDALE—Male: good watch dom: | ‘i | ice eh eet DEPARTMENT STORE g ? ater 6 Bm. 6317 : 4 b penings to | ; BD mm ee Acer "| PArkview 62 ; Le2i | 5 : 3 e “ae upmobile, 4-passenger coupe, | SPECIAL TERMS FO : Call JEfter- | ancogh, ae Sree for young men “petween 2 | Sind or Merrow area nine nan, | PORMTLURE—thiflorobe, B10;, dresecr, |" CIC PUPEIRS—6 weeks Old: no bet | Badion oaths ives AWey lane jew duce; act gujeniy 228. || 7: ; 4 permanent connection in our sales ork a anes Ee eee es of igh oven gas stove. white doors. 38; S20 with pedigr Bd gh ae 595: 3 Bog ae. | CORED wr | $25 $50 $75 $100 Et D PAINTER Nb ¥ EXPeT?- hy "y nod ae PLUMBERS - HELPE - ‘ . Apply in perron La ) |kitehen tabi 1.50; library tabie a re ; ey Aut ‘eu T0383 NW Gray ey | poply at] q 19 A. M, SHARP }: chai 7} each rockers. $2: | POLICE PUPPIES— U35_N_ Grand. | 6320 “De! mar. Arkview 2526. (59) I us Kienlen af CAt 2799 nm Le . ocr ” TT ne denice dud 8 Figg es | pedigree papers. $15 ; - r zy 2 Ve te | ) ) PAP EK HANGER—Call S5az — a UA BALLHAT ERSEAS 2b BLD. (e2) | OPERAT ORS = Exe ics rash Tt — 9 ghog Washington” | b> , reon DA ne am Locust. | g o | BALANCE EASY WEEKLY ' ee Mm: or clean- | = 8-81) Tre @ 71 or 5 80) _p. ‘7 1 SALESMEN 5071. OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS or Friday. és : Siete E> ry ER HANGERS Firgr clase ~ @ | rrarn a ar ©) osSeieite 2 mips - i SPITZ PI "P—Also Spitz female 1% years | Hudson coach. 1923 bu: Seg | Ene} Pa Call ¢ : on A CRIME per = enced - ess > oe Lf aN | = } DS a . 217 Blackstone av. i finighed in bes: grade Duco tr , Late Oakland two- passenger coupe; new | | ex- a i “Gog ASS MAK _ : : 4 torekeeper not tc rotect his ral ——— ; ie © T STU D—Very} ice , WILLYS-OVERLAXD. uco: disc Pe) teed. —- oe niral Paite ERS Pies cee. wat business under “present ‘day » conditions steady work, Foo er ne —— ee ee i : TD Very. uty. Als je. DID YOU EVER | Open evenings Ce ee yy “an. PRESSFEEDER—Jopb ayee)20Oséagainet check forgeries, pate glass door . enn 4 ARLE * , W Ahash re 34R 2) } | $654 8. Grand. LAclede 7600-0108. if . i? press. y , ” t ‘ rs] at ' ; | = 4 4 > Te . , : ; ban” 938 | Broadway, Te Se eee, eee ee | Day. New Willcox 5 7a er ay Gloss rad y,qi0, Change your wife's mind abouts ~~~ PACKARD 6 COUPE SECO ter damage. holdups. cal burglaries and . SLEGERS—At once. Me ombessiements. The United States Fi- you can ae Aosmmeie aa wees eet . ° 7 | aflice WOrk: a] \ iTfginia ar. ¢ ’ ty and Guarantee Co. is lesulng 4 brand roll ig) C: Gi I iD b Ss ma= Gas Ka WG E—New ,¢ Ale V6 OEM. | ne | Lice Tenet Dake” st Studebaker Distributors for Over 15 Consecutive Years q a. a : ° cabinet. walnut bedroon 2Dhoi ; , ates a whole or / Gay. : : $ r 7 devel Vatnnaoes : Ori? velv > ”- 3 EB - ef aken in trade on new id : ; IEF F z pod on ae | active, experienced. ahd 4 i i ae cone SS Se chines. Experienced nora phonograph. rockers anc other hove ts CHRYSt jake $55 if sold 7 MARMON 8 COAC H 439 N. SH ia on aed ie er). R LOCUST “5 yeare| €r for a retail furnity able i (this new peniection. 0. KO mn | y need appl vest Biz Bend rd. WPheter On | 2937, S-pecsenger, poe: bergen, ee) ons. ts tae Eee i itn | 1817 Call Por re DUS: Leeds, room 435, 112 N. 4th. Apply 0/3 . PDpiy. wt a ee aye ek ™: 2 yy og et in S-paseenger, Loaded with | “ [ER” f Call Por) ess = Must have refers NJ 1. G = STOVE ick Meal: eunranteed FOR | simar 47 Use r Annex, inaG: 1D in every detail; best buy WEBER CORNER”"—18TH AND LOCUST e! cP Se | Apply Box G-210, Post-j; 7 : "SALESPEOPLE _ ‘nde poling ok ° ne Jar- = ecaasst . co); BOOKS AND ee | —_ oe SON COACH “i ; BERRY "MOTOR, CAR and. (es | ee ee : oa % u : is, , N2 Wael Ire BOX. G ANGE— Reasonade. | | Algo 1986 Oakland? coach, 1926 Ch | eek Le pire! 25 | ine Cars Sale i) |SHOEMARER—steny 100 a1) bina Spal

sil ene ee a cele CAAT, A sip PED NE ing . ~ sot sani ; . — ait a ’, 3 P _ _ Pe ae a et : ? a Pen 1) eee "1 ¥ 7 PH a os Fi, > wht ~ Lae » i —_ 7 . feree ™ tytn ~ = heask dae tin i ¥ » See es " atitcher 4012 Calif: mia 1926 eiven it lee ani a5: original beauty Criven iees Ivory w T KE Bit . PH YT*) | FINIs te - TT IN 9 anal ff Pw Bt A b SPE YSER ‘ . ry , f } En ¢ ‘ . : 4 — : ; n . 53 rr i >* ? +} aPryle u 2] and assist m ¢ ey F r 138, } tej ' Ds: Ou . ‘ Dit WOOL — very easy terme. Grsupner. 3418 te cust. ssiee — & ot - Fy - ‘~~ + —he FORD—~Tudor sedan; 7 1s ase perfect con: and “3. wade. store: DO prescription experience q : "4 teed * require I L S } IVE ST acE PD = = oe rs “ITE—-wWicker breakfast _ > : ae guaranteed: see this ou will buy. ence under Dr .. 6196 Delman iG: LOCATED ON OLIVE | PRESSERS—Experienced fancy | and | LIVINGROOM ow. 4546 Fied. second | AUTOMOBILES | OAKLAND COACH, 1926 WILLYS-OVEBLAND.. IN dition, $35_ down. : — NOGRAPHER—With tim — JR d IUTH tLe APPLY é : yy ” sited én siaiiies': nied Swe ;' Ohio roe Lafayette. GRand 5A15, fe) I udor @n, ° “mockanloaly 4 ng 50: | @ollectio nei © - = ' $675 $200 down: runs like new. 20° looks like new. rue an teed. y; / . h experience Louis , Be Ly A’ 4 —— :, " a = wane 219° T nan perfect; S145. 3929 pe } ‘ Furniture Co. 915 Franklin 'sS ME--THIS EV ‘ENING WILL BE ALL FR: PERATOR D HAN? Tht OFFI AliR—Heautifully carved. $15 MONARCH 213" ‘ : r . — LOVE-JOHN SON “HOT co. a r inside — “iy @ moet, “ : ERS—Ex need, t r Hig- cost $85. ie ti pat pine - BSO! SLY high prices paid f-' OLDSMOBILE—Coacn. 1927. 3115 Lo | Limousines For Sale sR — 128; fordor; a bargain. cane Natural Brides. at . Forest er ' — 0 an outs: de ; ies am ‘She ahi dl "a QAS@ Wiméewent 2 TaN, ' ‘ ) ann ‘ TR 49 c my nen evenings — vory. aa Oregon 7 RON PAR REA = ©O.. oe ndry Co.. J38 Natural oT. ; n r hati Milton. « 214 LL t. ret ‘ j AT LTA’ aa mous ne nger ; TINNE Ks—Insid : me | ET Rv. (e3) mids ” alse ut yom furniture; chaise | 47) uto bought conmaned loan OLDSMOBILE COACHES — Tw “ery nO? trade. terma. 2506 5S. Jefferson. ‘c¢ re i Duran urge. form in receiving room. &&0- Ow wo Ni : rs0n Pas BESET eet x OLDS MOBILE—Coac 2 ! Roadsters For Sale perience and age. "Bax E388 Poste WHO ARE N a8 V VORKING PIANO—-And becroom: ! y Wtd—Lat sf ( nm: reasonable: « a st = 'FORD—1924 fordor sedan, Al co , condition et Tt . , aie | 163 Easton. 3809 Easton. Bring tite } dealers 2507. | CLICK—Late roadster. like new: 6D: | mil ( hevrolet LiL ER——S100 to $110. AND a NAEW Combination and bedroom. 54''4 Tom hour’ ae —_ ee ~ Sans terms, trade. Williame 4 Olive (ohax Shee ee Flint hewes (2B) | nd. ste ‘and quacral J vii4 AmbDaseadar r: F fan arvote five or six Ours @ week ~ ' ‘ é ie: . ‘¢¢> a oak Umm LOL Coal . rr IicCK ey" i ‘ . : ee ee X — » , S ad . . %? ‘i Whos an " . ial ati ar * r. ~ = rt ; 2 _ - . H PS Oe" / ‘ ‘ ar ; ' e L ’ K—192 , — ' ,4° ‘ ro ést . ; H .] Ete. “ii wr Experienced: good wages. STSaee of their spare time. 0-H ah A REFRIGERATOR ALASKA ro t utomobiles bought fo: » ME) MB dt et 2 gis Pocus ust. nd. | new yy * po Bp ace yr — . ' ; We wil x! : — the wu ry — ing rt * err 4 a , eee — =] ‘SS , TN - ~ s pe ‘ : . tod ro P ( rv STEER s°05 ™ Cc ~ Tae - Been PAC ——— - wreckin ; Easton. Li lik § ROAD 2. | day. Eatrel 544. ser wo work: YOUNG MAN—Expe! ienced in plumbiname how to advise people ho th “7 PRAT! SLIGHTLY U#ED: | 7561 Coupes—For Sale ition: also bods roadster. Ford | Ze eedan. 1926 chassis. on | LLY aif. N l rn | body car coset $874: our sien. ‘iL ae ourtne. 7-pessenaer: md ; shop: =) week. 1LBOS c ™ ‘tah ln ; % ne . 2, = i. : ms ; . we _4Ss. oe 7 most pre LA rit ; : ati , sities A : P —. reo +4 } . ‘ TS ‘or i “an we wg me by Gav) YOUNG MAN—To assist on —~ 9 om iso Ph » buy and bulic. eT eee ee ee eee | FRA ioe enminiel : re FF oy bane Co uth Sika Buichie OLIVE ‘MOTOR CO. B1OR 1 cyst. () | CEntral 4544 __ wheels, at @ sacrifice Chase Garage 7 } > ¢ . doul rice sm pet . ee ew f co th a ae one o CHEVRULET—Roadste, 1927; 6 wire WILYS OVERLAND. INS. a York. 2 ¢) 6- poe soa i ees oe 2 igang cr me oiltaae laun - -- be si by ‘ . ’ Q AvpbDiy ti : ae ‘ ; “om ote Pp y ~** 2 - Wow : } >! : ¢ Must se Te.caiiu Lire £2. red me i n— May — A 4 . I a iresaer f , : rn r ' a) a 9 ae an ~ 2 oom i! ur pre ) _ Godie , . + pct PY cepa anne on a terms if desir : , VF ( Gus J wheeis, bumper pot lgnt, everything | I A f ; BE fe mn +3 S355 Per] a ide G ®t 5 - ’ Prasci rf i é -" J ‘ a. nod ‘ : 7 ; = . - . ‘ } “a: 1926 FY rc roa ceter. $195: terms: AU B "RN. Par TAris CO. 2007 lacus. Nash touring. late mode ae - new lizes mechanically erect: "only $250 ok. with eur proposition. Box *, § We RTG AG B r ‘OMP. AN : ications treated im confidence. xG-53, aoeeaiatn «i eile lined: i und small: al = — st gee : 1a. | Poat-Dispatc poreuivin end tiie, Heed: tenes Socee. 203 y CASH FOR AUTOS | HEVROLES—Coure: runs (cerfect: ore: SA EBT Wee of &. pa? aan St 2 Zet N - cy > a, * . 1 rerty nor. i . . ——T —_ TT ; » : Ps “rer. | chan } Testor. pe yLnine ti eenes' snappiest an 1 condition: perfect a rere. a a: aly right: is full bmn a ond ye rc oe Hoyle, 7 wag 2 bees : ; 14 Rio 1 * 9 t2 — ro wate ' cme ” I LOOK! 100 AU Tos W ANTED “HEVROLET Oo coupe aa : , ye | at x ir town: cant teli from new; | ntl Open evenings. 4 ‘or » ae ac ig ae 4 ) ete oi C ~~ me — y a al. Se ee, Es +e | : Fr a ean- A ENTS—Soan. tonic 7} Other i , = i = oe va ; 30 w ledr’ , 4 TE rraAr mh r,s . . mt 3 > : . ‘ wf " a } ise ss 34 oO Ca sata d LO Exucha c. BR A N D- N EK W C HRY LER Newiv if ted bumpers run ¥ £004 | om naetlon., ae. as Me wreitt. He-Ro Co.., 1832 Frank! lene i a oe ee caine: n bated ist f : tition cheap. Meehan, glue ©. ~t6l Easton ——’ | Roadster: n un a mile; 60 model full| tires: runs like a a watch: only ‘$295 terms cus ev-jogs. a “atte » » : Teal estate Te a STE NOGR ier} ' : mnths: mul cS d sf “Fry SLE 575A cnou a tomt , culipment: _at a rattle ‘still im au-| trad TAHLE 1035 N. Grand ‘eo? — E aRROW” Monee mode! AGENTS——Insurance men with ¢ — aoe wee ee how a im pe tet on nm sumoer ctype” WASHER—EGe copper; .| tubs. TT. illys-Knigh touring fo ue i! trac: rea) 4 1 riv ized Chrysier De tore ae war — A. LL EM —_—' --—___-—_ — =~ Al ns oo ye i, ie accident hea! th i! - ars. ; einle af r@ai esiate auc (oe 1 ‘ ’ ry te lh x ‘ ’ 2 : ay rare? me 7 ‘ ; . Wt A ow -_ . ieht ‘or. ‘> "il Can Co 1 ‘i i 3 “4 wit iss . ” ” we } take 51056. ye LIMO! SINE SEDAN Brands ow ne ~| : Insurance asf one | tly ce Laami ~ ‘HIrYVYROLE . A CUD nev Oise iit GRand 245. (c) | been, used: priced yiges. ae Carers | Ket 444 Fac ler Bice : oe TS ‘v8 . their homes are a . ‘ ) or . e . Mn TER ry t 5 pest Dareza.ls i is $325. "lin to. . Ke : ; i bo 1G E—Hoa jeters > damaged by fire’ Co, 22) York. DE\imar 64 a2. .f) | cca , ! a Soe arconiing to their incot nd how to! ,8 PAS. - nw geicss. $ te I Pout 56) “good chassis. $15. Wiliams. 4390 Olive | NASH—Sedan. etandard. 1925. 3115 To- | he + ere th gg ow UU. s. ye. bere! g we 7 ine . . ine. rei . —4 j i nt tt 14 7 . broad wa) Ope Automobile ns var ER V hy ai ese fi stot: ie } | ris nen evenings - : er silet item ; - ‘ ; te "y t L ia 3" s4 - eS. Ft TES : y ar , P , , hy ; v3 \ te t ;v et . . y . . R - Aeeitit axwel! slH2ine ‘ U We ___- Seon) ; evV 3a Wika . - teries. 2H2" Olive St I - ; M 1 ! art . co yer ' os awry x ‘ "ing CL AN Sa My orev tn few minutes . 7 bees res ss £5 oer eent tires 4b f wit )AKLAY™)—192" fully eeulD $875 Bate Ole St Teuise Me ee ES tg perience and. auary ane et | TEES Ee mpers, 85 per cent 2 1925 DODGE, $170 i a0ns ‘McDonald, Uc x ¥ 4 rw) ian he ing +h s x vw iecre at ati “i ‘ ; ; i ; | LJ . ; -" ; 3 ~¥ 4 +e ; — SiS 4 I ars 4 so ‘ . —EE — a. | I - : eae . . vi te 4 y ' “9 Pg ee ae . 7 ot + , at ‘ ’ P a — _—— . vr r) > ¢ ae" rea PARTN : the difference priwen tn ma 8 mit mer ut ~Exyperjen cera jresieE . AS or ar es iI > hon ——_ a ee L-* M 3eV few minut — t ae " Own for thia dandy roadste: 5 new t OA AN i e bg su can. ° “ an fa ; aay WANTED —- scAnen ser year anc t& man 14Kin » eadr ir wor i ia ne-minute, Ae! and 5 a aev ri 322: ySrnSr! ( he Vro let C oupe, La c «+ loom tires and full extra equipment. A | bargain. 7805 Ivory. (c62) UDPFRak UP. x me “ane sell half interest in gc ME «335.000 per rear. . fa 133] Washing!on, - at reduced prices, Meehan. 5. BRING vour title and get mon Den riginal ti } pales: mane ROW OUR} COE. 8 a eee mates 1v26 OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN. nciet5: like new: also Moos touring ouise. LA-| fesiaurent. 500 Choutesru. { a pebge ted i —s a nent een na 5 a — Frise : i$) WHIRLPOOL: ELECTRII ASHING SFIDENTIAL oa ites refinance come Ov TIC ‘ight. FORD , , mo # | 1926 Nash podan 1926 Star 6 srdan: cheap ne: cheas. Olive Co.. “a eee fiuance. wide awake ae making ; a facts, apply at the office oer net very littie pvaght: Rem & Jefferson (c&' 8. SC rSLER IRE, 2651 Vafavette rgain mn 3929 Laciede. & OLIVE. MOTOR CO, 3198 Jers fe) Locust, _ e ee ee ee DAVIS REALTY AND ar guarantee: terms $2 $1000 | CHEV ROLET COU COUPE FORD Tore readater preg) bor’, Sas, | OLDSMORILEtoden. Tear. Stt8 = th. &, PF ete : | Late model: 4-paseenger « a3 z akeneen Te 1924. So: | Look! Olds Sedan ° aoa ae Pan NER v1 ta on = re 4 ae aie “1 n and re nee. ; ‘ r Post-! : : aia 0 eenge s al ea : . ; ara safe and lock business; mest haa MORTGAGE COMPANY | arch seimrgeeencctonte) | 1] MEST IC ELBCEmay UU. | ca ishesks an koe '| ood. dependable ear: motor in perfect | FORD —Rcedsters. 19% aler. : | “26: mus ee | ‘ wa 4 WialTREss— Ee: iencec. for re 7 at ; 1; opel nigh a. | ‘ a a t and 3 ne. Tevis. Ford Dealer, 3001 Locyst. 1 , : Studebaker touring. ! I cash and bave Al reference. Box Street a4 ot z LAN NANCE CO., 3438 §. Grand. | shap ts of extra ment anc au) es, a (o85) | 1976: like fully equinned: oniv del enecial az. late P , Lu i tact } : : : Zz RSAL ELI TRI X KASHING MA- ee $e oR od tires: only $250. | ) — $675: also 1926 Buick. $1250; 1928 | = bew duco: new tires: many extras: matt}. = ITK2 ; oF oe fr Bo page » 4 \ : 3 *7 = : rucks Sale a ieee lig compabhy Wwagpts oY noe PTT) ‘tions and follow itn wt Riscey-' ee ae gg ’ jowln epeciai ior @ i:mitec Lm AR ILChOT Honest OD] c cor >a and bor DODG E—1927 « “ir? Lime: n ES ream duct rumbie seat another i926. Se ea For reecneta truck salesman : good Opi 3 ; an i rh. ut - oo” — - aA ts. $15 , gerat yf as aT imount they need (> endorsers rade terme Zag | x : it - ink of condition: both beguties: rea) bar- a ae Wm | DORRIS—2 ly -tom ; year e Rox i-195 Po on oe fe a ale " ‘4 . {tae} vem 81 i min vit ver inauiries mr friends “nei ghbors or MODGE Bt 3x5 ait Graupner, 34185 Jocust. - Y; or dump; esceljent SALEEMEN-—With car to sell sali eaten eral howse- | stuffed living room #u ymin pin: verything_ private never Ee CKAKD—1920 straisht 8 sport road- 1926 model 226 is Al chee. Bi with cal § A. | ; ; ] ‘. ” WOMAN—Middle-ared, : ts ; ove - ' tet AF +} an om Bont: tutes Also ctu Wane ' tf» RANI — ie a0 Tease: 3 = be Mileage 12.000 and fwiy equip- : > : =) ond “0 9 ‘iy : ry -*? " ’ - 9 . 3 ; . on rT) pA* fs e. ") eT 2418 o-* ocust. ’ . - ES | panel b body; ci 74 2u lHiowe f : App! Vv € ; "Ne Lum 3 Tr Sai Nn « re Positio ns Cali ma Ke uc h tag . ~~ . 7 . . iv : ie seta . 7 + _— ~ . ey pee . 7 Tndéc5e ern De . 3 gt ron) if » : : — _ EERLESS— ‘Sedan 1926. 3115 Locust. | | FOR 2 OT on truc - ¥ runs good: 4 and Lineoin. East St "Louis. Tes | a showin — —————- --— ° = a . 5 ' ) ne « $3 | ‘iv the best Vasu > oe pe ss Look! Studebaker Roadster | oe scx niaus— | $45 4229 W. L. Netoral , _ . o ” 4++8- Led ; cnecr 3 ”* ~ as’ : 7 oa , today Cmen Sund ; evenin ox , - . ones 2 SALES MAN—Exp. rienced ladies ready a ' ment f tuiti n cretarial course ang yn Dinatio’ na Cot aa Cue Rat PS Are Vv ery Low TACLE! = no x19 S. Broadway 1925 light 6 dupiex top: new tires et KN beet oe ee sedan. 197206. | FORD ice — a J1 i, trea good — following casgntin’s An attractive year-round propo- | pic’ ehool graduate preferred ax +} Qlfax 3AR2. . AFA; | 840%. YAHLEM 1925 N. Grand (oe) | h c | b > dan aoneords ~; “sPOoTlunity for right man. Box | Sigg : ae ave C : = (i ¥ Hliem > ( | —_— an es sition is offered to men who have pik ‘ahlen Lu “inance 0. Pat TT Tr ¢ iy) | VELIE— Roa ster. 199 model. 6-cy'inder W illy 5- Knig t u ecan : t i sy \A A od runt eon¢ition: would make 8 i The late model 4deor sedan its : . o ded Od (tf ' ] = =———- | Post-Di ; _" —. | SALE ——— 5. with cars to sell Mart : 4 had electrical sales experience anc S AND SOLICITORS | urn ia! ({f 1035 N re ~ “e f i6 Mol t painted a oat | , «2 Come in. talk i over. “¢ ur‘ eos wi li Maniewoo ®P . (ed) i tone duco and has many extras. in here Auto Exchange, sae? esmanarer Tri-Ciiy Maytag store Pegg = © 00 Co) * h distinction in th WOME! | ~ pedroom anda A LD } ment, _Onen evenings ; DODGE { oe a ee eee s y S@is i us itz i siivee = = ' — a ’ noes ‘ . } ' ining re m iT }? ' . } nd many othe A P AT)! E Cat i ra en j > “ . Se a . 7 - Ao e wiper — 4: ex penienced house We homes of our customers. : work: part or full time cluding flo ri Broughams For Sale > . : T= @ Q pia? ime ane i . . a P - , P ' 4 - . Onen N ix r La anc fi " aver YO wea — iy t ar Ant GEC 5 tal 5 oe * 4 nat. 4 a at JEfflerson . 9g” F; ek a: an ard secan. origina! ant rt ‘A uck. new at a ‘a \e ink tu U ie - no can dey nen t Her ( . WILLYS-OVERLAND. I* ) .DOS1-45 Locust. e dig an f — thr See thie bargain | Late model touring; wonderful shape: | = Dr “ goorhawtes ~+% : a o A }i N ; © bod en OO OO” Cy oF). 17 . SALESMEN -—— biggest commission @s8 .2M1 1% - ee something vege ' On ge = BB 4 ; ' }} ‘4 t Cay ow Car a arante. Lad 3819 s. Broad- ; this is > gcd uipe co” 5 modce!. i use be guarenterd. at bes : bring reference. A. m,, Ron 10 g —_—_———- ane seme od ; Cabriolets For Sale i ( > vay Laclede « | seen to be appreciated. $275. Tevis Vors. ‘Deoner. 1204 am: te 5:30. -Wmsp Mills” 3028 Ss. Jetterea : ALESLADIES - ee VOI MISUTHOLIT_ISe> cabriole Rively| FORD—-Coupe, 1025. perfect conditio®: | —- sae. t-rex “ona nee duco te! WiLL YS-OV ERLAND. INC. é - : . a — " 6 . ner j Can! oa “ ‘ +i F. , Re se Li -& sede r - % ¥ * , » can i > | ; . af ei ‘ ! ai 2s Sea ate . Ohio i] a Lataretie GRand ne S : fe) sci 2 a 7 h Lif oe P : 2 . ’ . ea " Ms . e ai +. moments ‘ - . Mie 7 710p-e¢ ; . . a 4 - “> s) ion. A La iT ‘ ‘ tays4 ~* , i ‘ ne t bie a a' we it} ‘ : ist Sie. Flint Cnevroiet Co., 4° wo | ) ee m true a. r eG: fs, > AL, ESMEN-—2 4 thor vugchiy exper ; : ¥ HELP WID. ae OMEN. oT Ng » “y — a ” Payee : 2 Pee A . ’ y y rt) fy. anvnnc Jai’ Li : " PORT (‘out h te" A . : The mat . FA } ; y “EVE : rebeusit anc repain ted: ree. ; ~e ; 3 3 O43h > . in i “a Jetferenn “5 -—-- — — . dandy family ; ‘ioe. oval express and ’ wes 3 5 2 - Sd s m must understanc it nd 4 . : ae ‘ — aan cxso8 ee ye _ 9 . “a°. = ° ; — ? ] " ‘ . y ’ "7 Hh tes reste ee ur-@ 192; Chevrolet ¢ abriolet .s nd tics HEVROLE’ reduced fer auick one: . ‘ hee of good ape » s ~ oon : —, r ” ~~ ’ ‘ a neat ai as . vr " : ‘a . 4 ' - , 7 aoe 7 : oF a yo attr ; | 1f44 w4 smiendic ‘ $4° 5. t tint i¢ ont vat? oy - . we i ha . = +" Pa) far +r 1G : ees | Sa _— as ’ r thy ¥ 5i} «> - cau after ‘ 30 vb. mi. . Bn ; 4 i wo = ; Ss , ° * rR ’ . 7: rf " “ + - rye * r "5 ij : a : . t. ‘ , ~~ : ? ull lv eq U TY? nec 4 &) Viti term, trade ? »% a} ; nT s ifi¢ - . —————————— sr - * y t¢ a6 , gpet ® . ool ” a “a “ ” rir poss ae J ws are ‘ Oren —_ “ng rg sy + me ee ) ’ ~eeer _U—_—_ " YARLEM, 1035 N. Grand c : ¥ :- mus 5 ito Exchange +4 ; Thinking of a Master %ix Buick hogrtne. | St. Louie: reasonable é ' ' ¢ _ — Fur Cour wae: o - , . 7544 Tb Lao} O24 ‘an. 'with a $90 winter inclosure. 6 balloons na evenings _- “ Joh NSON AUTO © Ee ee > > LESMAN— Satholic. We have ope “ 2. _— on . , ; ER P Abe ie & x. : , : verhauliet motor full esculs- . TA: Appearing gentiermnan tn our a x E . STE NOGRAF Sy : “1 ig Mi bh. - - , ' | " 7 in , nee Paint oOvernauiecr OTRarIZatior one Crit newepaper 3 “Ongr: s office K riiec. ; j nh, Ot =“ os ae 4 ‘lavenette eect Coaches For Sale ra" > Tf “ot es Ly LS %) , : ‘ e — atiiaan mont worth the money or money baca -Suce Or magazine experience preferred. . Soee and periiculars. Box +o", Fs" a applica ot nu ms nino work and Tiorcovering ; term take — ur: : SR TOT ' | ACBUR 8 open Lov CO. 2007 Locust , LYS: if-tomn ig? 2 on 1620 Syndicate Trust Bid — tw) cnerienced. te. ' room oe nite 1 rranteed sae! beds anc Bi nas v4 SPT On Coun - ‘a petals: rm I al 6 . 4 iG; , . , otners to 4 on - - *rl L4 . “a i > i aes AA a ‘ ry v x ane. : ome ms = “ ae \eowrolet i? } a4 n. . 4 SALESWEN—We have a proposition . 3 Se nae —_ larw if 1 ’ E uri ym ong a , 1O%¢6 ¥ : ) 75) ect ' : equipped, new- a iy at good as " ro - ’ esmen Are bes ‘ , } ad ‘ ‘ q wed P - . ne ie TAT Ye ¥ : ? - . wo coy tue s4 al - dealer wha Meres: highest trpe of Gai . : . ; 4 ri RN . | “who have had direct selling ¢ _a ing m for Chidren uUreks. MO.’ C* : = . Taek a ada aie nN ‘ANAM COM ' aS Oe SS Arssiods | susraniee end tertie Open nd can store manag, ‘ ; Gara “» = io R SALESW OMEN IME 3 mag 2 = : ———— a Pije—1 024 7 eamtor fr ae tet Sarkviow 2526. (B®) 1924 Buick touring the car for JOuNeON arro oD PANY ee ee WILLY80O LAND, INC ae i CCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. Guaiify for 300 cook 7 rc rae Be * ; ' ; es ee os e — . } Vi ‘ : j i. . ‘ . » Call & ternoon only. mi lane Pr» rk ' oem ta ; tase K: rewor A M . ist he ¢ ¢ £n0 4 appearance and , t. QP A \ ur TY TN ‘ AY’. — ’ ; ote 4 ) , ° i ‘nt Auto ™ ba: age. 4 43 6 —— ———— , your fami)» good tires. motor. etc Open T¥. te q Ferguson car west po Chelsce. : 1 sg hy = n@ Sat. Fvenir - ~ a RL meet wie | woos! ] S274 Chevroiet Landau ay and evenines. SA ESM} N—Two 7 e ; = P : ; . ‘ * ley rnerienced AnDIV peti anc 38° ver ngs / t . 4 eno (a errr ' ; , ; “65 * « Broadway ou wr : 3 ? iwi al " ait hop! ta exrrri- +horoug ; ‘ ¢ x} . i ai A os }/ >” *. 4 | ¢ Al ‘ > r rte’ es ; deccemmemageneeal —? ae homners and everything Aciede . 57 —s ur ” pa . oe patting p eri an. = a — a . ee isso ' pe . ‘ “ inet . a - > oe } r} wwf ; iJ ¥ oa - esti ~f FY . ir DL —_ our log wo Oe4err ver Sine - al Te mY iJ well oa * ‘on , . ost ita | 4G _ae ece. ' } E ae = —— | ' a 5 icaQr ws Fr" LIT 4 —“} "4 ‘ y 's ‘ oa ida’ tl f . condit: oD 1. Chase Gerace. > Ave : ' : Yo r $52. ‘$) ; H am bs LLL ~ : “ ' i: ene cteanacw 620 a @ Cr OR—Assintan wh ite with — — | floor Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale CHEV ROL oaches gene c Ho te a . ' ow Gucd | " , T ~ $55 ~ ee - fer i STIA, BAER & } ' LI aR Pin ing . ea rn , ~ati pak, ‘ya anne Hene L. abt n a % 3 ee 4396 hive Bnd a Sir OLE 4 * 4 urate line new > . ses eee ae Hide. a —_ ~ CO riteni : cCi¢ ® j 7 ‘ e ’ — = ; _s . . ii 8. : ¢ mien BALES) EN—an —— —~ Lage inepita., 49¢ O Laclede 2 5149 Easton 1" . Wi am | ¢ rot can ex 32 more. to sa all — fF OOK—Colored. for cooking and down- | ‘ving, dining room and kitchey: all mod HEV ROLE 1925 coach; Al condition erdan. 1927 nce So: oe | Flint Agie Eschengs, $007 a mre —- a C paring . > a - ES nF © = * — ; ahi if } "Thi Lion enea 4 22 Pt , Qn 77 (3.8) T ; : ’ ; ‘ar "3 r f; runr- Coa., especially smok anc enumey “airy work: private room and : , : ae Me nn Chevrolet Ce., 4710-20 ARMUS | ne ih e 8 MY ca: ROLAT—? mer en : REPOSSESEE I> eg" a sr 7 * | = BOs Paul Brown Bidg.. between @ an¢é ar ae — — oor \ Tim a. Ts = | OE a | 7 23 S—Exrerienced on ai HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE cou “tra fine: new duco- only $345; sbout sak about i, Sermon CAR CO 232 Viet. GRand 2560™ ic4' | CHEVROLET—Wee tourimes oh ; 2 tel« ; lana t 92 > Wash! neton *?th foo i sneonel $114 dow) Se Graupnes cu! a B ri CEntral 2500 at " Seca: ale 192% hand.ec werr Asti ‘- trade: oagune ® Jef. Mo*edaker este a sedae. Fort = Nort . ah’ /* - a- re: a7 herr SAL ESME y radio Drosdenetin ae a LDER Y—T eee BABY BUG . ¢) ai cot to ix Ba ew lling new r io — ‘ = | LDEnN LA! T—- Tr teke care of (ou! Ca! . CROMA Fads ( ; STs | , ; ar node Lett ites | 2 ae A — al earefiut 4 excelent concition: pr fer bs eae . fetaiis ~* oy — proposition to merchants. every "te ae me. Apply 1537 Olive. wane * oT 1 56G} S. yd; $15. 44444 M trade. aoe . NaSl!---I073 4-pas naa: $66 do E... 4 B. JER OPPORTUNITY Eaihe PE Pat Ment BALANCE @ . it "* / - te iz ; J Fe => ee »s 7 ANDY ' * . ? : X ’ » s : | “ e ‘ : i | | ar , . J a : aes ; “ - y Bern ar anu : we . ma Reh ot live wires on! cat = 5 : . a ; ber : — : : es a Heys LE re TOT F 5 F _afavetite eivec 45 wic x 4 c 241% Tocust : Chevre wt touring : bert? y re eer Pu ost ie a. ‘ DO. 1 person, 2 to 5 Dp. m.. iv. Bee = LEVATOR OPER ATOR hl iris. | eee. ——e = ate, dwe'iina * CHEVROLE) 23 eoacl — eo extra rare buy Sa x | conditioned , $116 dows, mts Es alee oe oe a lan, 1437 Franklir “Ertral 1846.‘c31! | | ‘Gus arms te mecha: nie aliy pert: a Ford Dealer. 3001 Locust e lefferson and Lafayette LA aS 5. - CHEV ROLET TOU RING, 1926 nfo n fire letter ? + 5 Steiner ! 7 erivate ¢s Phone Hilal _ $100 down today Accessories, Parts—For Sele : ‘ at a : 7 — ‘ft ' | — 4 ihi ; ere: rk exrerencec. . } ae - - rt , eOLrys ae ‘ ikV {3 0 AC H ia — out *y- é x : : ) GENPRATORS es ree, 2 . | Gener a enced - Mts pid. Reiner, € Ul RC at C se FOR! ‘Teconditiones ani guaranteed: i SED ANS ; | FORD GENERA > = 3 rata, fC eR gor a anc a thm f } i wires mighee ” : a > a a . - . “ P . iA tt . st ; ; ee 4 a] . ¥ ’ ey pains: ; t had _a_ surety bons . ; ~ —— : = it A rs ea a t a “o . 4 oe OU 4 io coac in tte beautitu t f car for a ww mo ff eh ; tyes ; Cp By me rhenre Foye r c hour De" , rik Tha zarc aon lw | a $4 sey wnt _ , : one . ' purctary and burglar glarme on lease, TM J ee ~~ 9 eileen: Iniftonier use : | SPBYPC RE Witcase as mt | motos suionsstie windahteld wisarall | 1 LOWE SOMNSO" MOTOR, CO- onnq, | q vig SSR Eoee terme . lent. a toe we oo for givance™ § aesist with sovsework and a ow — 4 bed. tarce dresser anc sen L i } of al bal . oe and it ., ran oe. ridee at Lmios. * ” (oA rig DODGE BR. mony as log? a Coe : + @x2aR for? At te, in rt ' $2300. now 149.76 TE Bed - ° oF ” LY: SOY “ERL ANT — ' . 9? Me? 4 4g!) Man aot Nationa! Surety 3 a . nd ei) te 6 DF Tra? — . f ch! *forohe 4 . a is t = 4 ' ‘ by | » oss o° ° 4 eniendid enn ren, +. 71% Pierce Pidc.. hours 9:00 to 125 8 % rae ry r ao goners. house work. { = c eadit term* - Foye roeVving r Elma Or a A fay yetts '¢ Ras ¢ .-— a $3 a2 ; if >. good motor, ‘if All Models L p to ] 27 , Orie a. at) BW ivy En’ a ~ @ f } } 5 j 4 good $225 ‘oda looks like new ‘4 ’ ' wr - -~ ae, 7 ‘ %, ~ > ¢ | ‘ g . ; ; pol € hewrn let rune ¢€ rf SALYEMEN Who "have ar esta Dlie’ — | 1x Whi: experienced. 5327 Pershi ne 19°¢e F = HINGE ——— ~*~ | Ste etin nt stor mi goods b ao 8g ok e s A ‘Th: bit! oms 28 - ~ het See these masees (i W223 Moon. 5-pessenger: looks ner. Dedges. Ford. ous Paige ont Olde trade for the following territories: = | S FOreet ARTS, {COM BISA most nee: Fr wartrobe and DSEt oe ie To see a “Bock Beer” sien again and | & | ers! oo if 4 Ford ¢-door ; mobile tourings: all in running condition ’ ad > »> : § > - y *7 2 , Fe 7 ’ td > - , . , . = . + | = | Ci — Write “i we cheap: & 4320 N. 1ith st S{TSURE i oh oe a stop with your inte Chrysler 58 coach. terms. Open Sundéar “ann? Oleve. (86) 26 Ford Forder , terme Cre MOTOR = ¢ 1 Lecwet ; some and. Northern Texas. M: rene sa housewor noelieum: jeaving cit? “ } TT) *O¢ hafises. Indiana and Obto. —_s Ps 3053 Westminater. LIndell) 0235.{c) | sneieum on ; = age gar oeren an that » as dreamy running apt handiine ae 2: 4 Chevrolet AeF ular priced men’s ore gree ih! on cee naneenr se ite “Tre = rt ts nN : “—_ 7a ' con aye an : TATE MOTOR C 0. Inc. if . = st) tog’ bate narr to es i ai = - esi cnet “ey (AY y ey Ore : ' mode! weer enesdr neo wert u : : ene > wut ’ ¢ fr Coen Nigiete and Sundaye. “ , end a A bone ster} i : Sreiner Furnite =. ' Le : ’ , - — 1 3 ePrai rts : YRCwRT oa . Ss mi te : . , ; , 4 4 5 mnt tn wir hes ‘Tt ry : } a - ; 4 * , } “? Wi ? | B ily - “CV inde? cel.egrt co ition sie . F ) é a « P . . a : fe 2H . at - OINING ROOM Bel — Bou _. nh ant ef al ty 7 on © ‘120A Rates i tack over oenr ah Bo * (i $O41-43 Leowst. JEtferseeon 3715 is 6 rs To a . , “um vee he , eet re ; . as «* ipa et vera ft yee! . on contents ~ouare ——— : . - Guaran toon! “r) ~ 4s: . ' ' 7 = , , . Orris a) ouring ” : o o Une periect a. day and eventt ge ; ae , ~~ Areres a . . eatiey one yor = 3 , a = =e . aie SACHIN PELs ee c—Wave ' cEN. Col EAN Al —O) SAR? Olive feBS) | 1971 -. Ey - tortaine. ive iectrica) . : re F liga rm a ne : eee 2S mel ee htie eet ! ESSEX — oa US S Te? $566. JOHNSON AL . . i be regain opening with ma Ls git: d with fight b ork. ao et es samp'ee ee. ois F . a all articles 0 h: “" x ene - aor, lie — ore a. , of 219. ‘e) 23, na Land Locust oct. cy eye a priced - ej On office equipment us - cigar she : “> 10 a — — 4 | eqorntaes neice , ane tra ' 2372 fa FOR D—l oune new styie pain: goo rr a ann OO moter: new ' Late modes 7 passenger Tess eortan. ‘ OS ~- s = : Ke4 Washington, FI RE a a) R. aD ; id Pay ’ ; ming eemditioen: @arl y ‘3 reyet eel; pri- i r--4 erupe. 2 ut ° $175. mecha rica!’ ly erriec: ne @uce. goed tires. : ; Scat ae / . orn + a £- Tivinge-reom suites: ‘owe make: Si#0 $15 o- - os te Alc eound. Call CEctra’ “ate party N. 3th , (4) ints ef qxire equipmen, ; Dees on - Ot: gt mest aan ate. for general ome ete pO E. Tih. ‘Ores evenings | 4901 or DEimar 0865. ta SON —Toach. + | Sate xs OVERLAND, BO Joy «av., sremed ‘coment , (020): av. Meuteame Feather Ca. Aute - ton benuy anv ienectal offer. j press 3 Catholic family. Diag. Te em « Beoves. Delastone Wikdsiar 76. g Lai yh antie anes 4 ‘On ia th H 4 a g 4 5 a - @ : rhete finjeher. Grand. Phene ig. out 2. ane a: Ms Fae oa <et el Peak: oa Se

Page 28

I, LR 9 TRE: SRR tes eae cm . : PA. Cet ey FR Ls t thm sar WEL Ny a ee FOES he She ee TUE ae ee” “a SDAY. a JUNE ~ ae Oe ¥ UN E 23. 5 RE 98 ~ ST.LOUIS ee cere BEPGET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker“@@ Fae: FLATS FOR RENT POST-DISPATCH. i CLOTHING ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR | are wea aaa SOLD BY B. A. THOMPSON CATES, 58S1— nice rooms and boa rd: DE LMA. 3064A—Laree front house- | WES! MINS PER, Rely _— iS oo ge West —FURNISHED Northwest ——een | TT ALSH, 4944—4 modern rooma, ~ Ff ae 5054 RAYMOND, 10-ROOy RI EN SA a ae home cooking eG?) | Keeping. $8.50: nice. cool sleeping. S4. 0 | cies poche gg Sy a ears © fene 25 | GABANN — = ~~ ee — 1942A—3 rooms, new furna | all conveniences. Riverside 6 = EA. xy r: : SOLD BY B. A. THOMPSON “pans. the Magy honda suits overcoats. | CLEMENS, 5730--Good room for 2: ep P)-| DELMAR, 41443 -—~ Large he use| coping = - GTR roy pe ee ge gene a BE I onth'g rent freer si room SH West we pe yenle i ~ ROOM EFF CLENCY F UAT oe a Bs 8301 JACKSON. 6ROOM BUD “ieusber, POrest ee rooms and sleeping rooms, $4 up: +l esol clean room: 3 windows am. |Call_owner, CAbany 3103 “9 and S80. | TAGE, s83dA—o Tooms, newly furnished: Te 6BRILLIANTE. 5660A — 3 lik o- 54xx ROSA AV. ——. |S SOLD BY B. A. THOMPSON whene richt number. FOrest : lent board: garage if desired. ct) hone servic (6°) cool, clean room; 3 windows private fam- : O * )/ - ll ice, P : 2 . 2 . a4? ‘ } : r ent rea . ’ 1 “win J ? is 15 minutes, Anpleman IS34A B it CLEMENS, S5606—Lovely front room for | Ee Ta. Housekeeping tite. | ily: convenient to Olive ear. (et 'CABANNE. 5S42 to 5RD0 wine room. — fuel. phone and hot water: r (3) rooms th aa ———mmnerngio fiat; utes tales venenn Seawall a ey j 5588 MAPLE. 9-ROOM & N.—o- (cUZ! | o ¢amily flats; rent reasonable; © - & SOLD BY B. A. THOM 2: home covoking: references $2) | DELMAR. « eats eee asthe 1. — roor kitcl sonable. Th 16ul sees Aah: aie xposure; all conven-|] WEST PINE. 4007- Housekeeping rooms: e Q. Kitchene —“~ dressing closet, = 9| EUCLID 4 CLOTH HING Wtd,—For Routh ern ty DELMAR, 4217—Board and room: double tenes: Ban eng ty apa eee rarre. nhone, laundry. $5 (e590) | aoe mK bed, ¢te.; S60 to $75. ANDER: | PARKVIEW, 4909—4-room + ghee 45 newly decorated; all conveniences tb. fur- qd restricted district. See them : ; 3 CABAN sone H. Bank 1400 - Franklin. CEntral} OF éingle; reasonable. JEfferson 6306 aay ve oe el sxposure: | WEST PINE. 37: 56—Nicely furnished: all |; all | DON:-STOCKE-BU BRMANN. SOR Chestnut. | bedrooms, reasonable to right party.tc PLCLID. 2702 N.—-5 rooms. be 67) | 2” WACHTER a - & 5015 CABANNE, 12-ROOM Ri IT ee OW ico) eves) oe 1 woe eat Ing rooms: all “eon epiences. conveniences, c62) CABANNE, 5843—4 or 5 rooms; spacious; PERSHING. ge yg sf piggy 3 na ¢ ir.auire 4905 5 Los t- i HUmoot bolt 3073. 20115: . : : 5 SOLD BY B. A. THOMPSON CLOTHING —30.000 sults, overcoats for | DELMAR. 3a24 — Room, board Wat: | eeeranin WEST PINE, 4335-—Comfortable “20- tees niadlor beds, 2 dressing rooms. tile bath, fliciency: linens. dishes, silyer. 688 (ie | EUCLID. 4200A—New. 0. some: Sh Ww ; 8221 MADISON, 5-ROOM BU Crater 3360 Gel ven 165 toe ee Sa, Loe eR) ELMAR. 6219—FurnisbPed or unturnished eonnecting rooms: $10: also single (c) tion; satecenses aa — first-class eondi- | — +1) 7 heat: garage: $vv. CO as Auto calle : ote 9 Franklin sv. Te | ye . . -~ i or ‘2 ladies: private familv; third floor | WEST PINE, 4132—Lovely furnished °- GODWIN RE PALTY t cO.. 52 PERSHING APAR [MENTS : (c8) | ENRIGHT. §245—Room, board, couple: west, (c3) | ream suite: private bath: adults (c53) FOr 32 a 5713 we > i ishei: al out FLORISSANT. 502 —hovse- | est ok 2) 5386 Pershing; newly furt'is - nor Tyler room fiat: garage availabie; 62) West ae es t 4 Oe ana jones ae i en | re Lee «OCU s a = BU 0 W.—S-room iis y | BONHOMME, 8018 (Clayton) w four SOLD BY B. A. THOMP eho . @ 1527 LEWIS, 6-ROOM Tia f SOLD BY B, A. THOM by “ee .. 044 LAUREL, 8-ROOM RESI ~ aiso sieeping room; good meais. — F ere , ‘ leenin ~ - ; TYE: nee ; DELMAR. 4t00—) rooms it HCOUEES W } 2ST PINE. 4120— or 3 rooms, com- CLARA a5 — a He side ro«ms: 6-room efficiency’ beautifulls ev: S45°_8 COAL, COKE AND WOOD pr tatoo — meals, |. Keeping. couple desirabie. $10, reference. pletely furnished: housekeeping: adults. | “beautiful Washineton terrace: 1 Tac ee luxuriously esas | none: running water: conveniences, (ch? ) nished; $40 up. CAbany 1011. (ch) ROOMS Beautifully furnished. #iX rovlMs, eari® decorated. mode ri. $50 CABANNE 6210A—5 light ° rooms, ~~ % d 8206 JEFT ERSON AV “” 5- RO ee Mewes) | gard: coed board. CAbany 1094W, (ci2) | ENRIGHT. 5827—2 Iront furnis eT ide:'| WHET PINE, 4730—-Nieely — furnlahea| DELMAR, 6148A——9-room efficiency. sun room. screened porch, southern )| EASTGATE. 741—6-room and 4 rooms: WALTON, 510 N.—Newly furnished 3- | SGKTHLAND. 49454 — 6 Toomer (c63) CHOUTEAL, 4540—S rooms, gag LAmit caer. Call *“Abanyv r 80 ye Pm | . ‘ HIGHEST prices pald for old gold. broken OLIVE +1305—All prices of rooms, single ‘Abany 4884 sOughern exposure. CAbany 7531, (ci3) room apartment; 2 complete beds, £83.) hardwood floors: e. and heater, in-a-dor bed; splendid — Jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 100: Pine, (es) or double; also furnished apartment. r. = Pe € Ol ’ v e s . Te eo = 7 ET (c3) arin Pe 5560 Pershing: S12 and $14 weekly: | 402938R. go) ar 7 three 1_sunporch. — a - |} CLARA 1526—Beautiful svarimen at Be . HOUSES, FLA ;' - WASHINGTON, 5240—First floor, oad a 5-room os : newly decorated. ae T. FOR COLORED Ca crossing to a f MOLI (e832) | eBoy | mar. Ist floor UNION. 414 N.—2d floor west: attractive ° 4 ’ . -~) modern rooms, nes, i MPSON REALTY CO., baths: unfur nished oF tur MARCUS, VS1l0A— ed COlfax R16. (cB? CHo THOUTEAU. ru we ACR: — ; ". F B. A- THO Bs uy : be ae : : | : 3 : 2044, REN ns gag | wate famiy: southern exposure. apn | ey *. | bath hote! service; phones: beautiful : caraee: S50 _f.Indell Sf °178Ww, it furniture: kitchen opllonai: abalt nN; . Kelvinators, incinerator. in-u- door | bath, frigidaire, janitor 6er Vice. ) = . Tn : “Ee —" rooms, i { ‘or 2 ladie r " lOnDDY: ce ller grill: ’ a2 — Ins modern : > 292—s5 LAN "9 For Sale | RAYMOND. 5108—Por 2 ladies employed: | ment. lotne; eacelent ert); Open te ame: a s. balcony porches: paneled walls: | WATENMAN. 6128—2 rooms, sun parlor, of SR alo = Cleboal: $55. Riverside 5710. : BR $35; see this , y . py } l oar in aa ae a's ~ >) 7 : . ve, | y itl ‘ ly ish ( ( J : ‘On ti P Tay ‘ 7 d sé ficiency: MACHINERY PAGE, SUte—-BOom and G eho) gr HT, OSYL—Larege front, new War Benes Part — Ce ee | ae 5623-—-A new modern build-| large, bright: well” furnished rooms, wavy nen room, ef FIRE UXTINGUISHE cManw tye =i tw beds. private family; all conven, ENRIGHT, D2 2UA— oom, gentleman or} rooms with lavatories: $10 ‘week. (cR) f sagt ag Cam te class: 3 or 4 rooms: derwritera inspected. now manufaciur a | 22ce employed couple; private @amily. 4)! in the heart of the West” End near as, linens, dishes, silver: NM St. Louis by the General Sabutacturine IR (0OM— Neatly furnished; board optional. |] pqnveniences. f£Orest 5144J. (cO) | 0; pogis. churches, markets, Delmar car. = i only $44 e 50 on ors (cO3x) COltax 4246R_____ a; ci ms, ga- open; see janitor. Phone GArti » : ms ~ = Sip o. 41338 Forest Park bil. (cR | DElmar_ O654. sc) EUCLID. 4 S.—22 or 3 rooms. furnished | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | Open. GODWIN RE ALTY CO.. ’ | WESTMINSTER 4633-—N furnished PALM, 5549 are a, low veal. é i MEN SS Di s' ~“hoois and churches: MOTOR — 1, | VERNON, 5470—Cool, 2d floor: meals: oO » housekeeping: running water 1 | yy Seas, pen Aono caste oo ope md ° ’ eal ease gt : e: thorou y mode Pha: ae jose to . POR ho on $6.50: tah Re mopiete, hou eeping. 3 ‘ BELL, 5863—~Rooms, all cc a very | FOrest 22370 24:3 le (c62) 3-4-room_ efficiency; now to ice) | fae Wi LIAM = MORTGAGE co.. (c52) 5848 Easton: 5 very. nice and Taylor car lines. MAin 7 t? . * . bargain, L Aclede O17 , a "493 MeDonald. | Shower baths, FOrest 38735 roome: reasonable rent. amt . Pefarenn Of *,9 yoy : ‘rooms IY Mel ope i | reasonable. JEfferson 2540. (%cZ) HAMILT ¢. =" room! apartments; WESTMINSTER. 4125——4 real rooms, M: ern: hot-water heat and janitor. ' | WASHINGTON, 4933——-Largce room, COM-i-VANS. 4207AW—2 real halt | -—-- 34 : 95] ish " “ey ° rue 4 ; | din: ceiin« t . 4 i : - ? le Ie : t ‘ *? w 9 * = ~ *. «g wan Bs Se > 7é c “Ch ey i ,pew riter ei ae ‘ 13 Equitabir | qf i} 14] ’ cl kK E NSINGTON, oOU64- antaseabia ~ LACLEDE, 4067 — STK roonis, steam heat, apartments: references: no ehildren. (0H j furnace: decorated. Cc rArfhield 8765. yc6e room housekeeping anartment, fc} Janilor; newly decorated: open. THE CONGRESS aud tne Senate, 265-270 | ! j ~ (c65) | pr**"tLTON. 115:- ‘at floor: @ : : = oe N--s 645, — sa will decorate to enit: $45 63) aes el. “edge. RENT a Kemington typewriter from Central KENSINGTON, 51090 —. Housekeeping | ROOMS IN SUBURBS CLAUDE kk. VROOMAN, Union bl.: 17 gtories; fireproot; single SAN PRANCISCO. S1S0A—4 Fooms. pa: aN PL.. 4710A , meme Ge Mollet: 350. — Q5x®) manufacturers: machines” delivered . . — - room, clean, Jight and modern; $v. MAPLE. 748) iMaplewoud)--Nicely fur-| —fAIn_ 0596. 796 Arcade Bldg. (c4)} rooms; large or small apartmen‘s: | fur- ered: painted: e27Ave. - bed: | bath, electric: newly decorated 3 rooms and for: kent lh ne rle« t adjusiment, 4 CAZAR HoT EI, be | 2 é Locust—Cleamn : i KE Ns! » TON. 514 - L. igut hbous¢ kee i)- > z :} “og | wh ; ‘ pm nigh. : Z ~ A) ~—— iiis ed or unfurnished: in new buildincs. TERRY 5° 8#47—4 rooms. inner- oor Oath, ee te _ . . os jrat floor. ro , right: Spe mggetey Tyvewriter Co vy; weekly rates: tub. shower baths ing gore ""BOr 5644J. aeemugs | 3 ge eee nen TORS. Soaee: ae Brae) | Bix rooms ote eee combining ultra modern conyeniexce with instantaneous water heater. FOrest a ee rooms; ! (cS) *ine «! ‘ A} ) ORS 4 ag {(cR) = — vf - - - : : fs sa GCs a » [ERE é 2 Ss. seal a _ss exclusive almosphere. (¢ ti?) 2498W. newly ae ‘Orate - s tet s vee — TYPEWRITERS —Uni rod ington. | HIGT! NT 718 N.—Furnished | KENSINGTON, 5192-—Connecting | first: OXFORD, | 3608—2 nice | housekeeping in SAUDE E. VROOMAN. 50—4 larne. light rooms. S.—N ee . 15 Ov TT ee ou nee ea OTT TT ak, ale) Tight horas! | floor fromt housekeeping room; chilizen “rooms: all “conveniences. HJland” 9884." | _MAin 586," “796 Arcade Bldg. (c4) | FACING FOREST PARK: G0aa FERSHING | THEODOSIA. 5020-4 Taree. “ERN 4 ROOMS: MURPHY BED: @&s MMU SCtIS °° rooms,” electric Ag 0 St ‘teaoh hs y. [O38 .N. 10 as MAin 118°! ig ; Welcome, C29) | McC AUSLAN .) > oa ae me y . . = at: 1. Y STON: ee : 4 electric. ad 6%. | weeping. , a ; = KINGSHTG HW AY. rary ogee | | oe D see 9 rovums and sun gantly furnished 4 and 5 room effiicency: | TitmODOSlA. 5Y75—- room fats ree RAGE NCESSTIO B50 ; , a e- Jeg a= | PINE, Toa sanitary double or een large housekeeping, $10. | ott res reve. ” cS electric. linens, ice, PArkview_4102. (c8) $30 ver month William Steck. KAGE ar 6-5 room rope + y pe single rooma $34.01) up a) | > = Fen ¥ Instruments For Sale family; Lindell aa eal A Da ctlentn,” atalh re soak ted) 4) | ROOMMATE Wtd. 0 ay lady to share | 5386 Pershing: € nog Reha ull gizcd Senatifulie Saee teen efficiency: ABSERAL. oat Peadult a) MARY\ Ji—Attractive 6 roc i uu De T —_ BEANO Chestnut, ? ’ , r : p MUNL GUM bt ; SsSUvA-—— i _ ‘ffilcency é 1 PSs * ee ‘4 . . = a a 7 DRUM ( : ‘gig Stor see) broke ssional. white he a eam nx x (9) | LINLELL, 4200A—Laree. ow ae ™ | Pris «ig ra? 5 a MA: ER... If a-| beds. LTESTELHORST. t fami’ OF, , large dressing room, bath, in-a-door bed: ARSENAL. 38258—9 rooms, ti bath, fur- Amy —y furnished: rent reduced . (c4*) hens treme’ Bebis: “all Poms med with PENROSE, 4482—Lovely large front light | ons ini Weare gentlemen, i oe 4 | me Oars vanes ——- _ Bdge ie ca te ee nace; $60. LaAciede 7460 7 iz tor eos 3827 - Ss ' . . , 1” 4 4 or { - - cc. ' c 5 1ens, © rr. r —jJe2s—9 rooms SN. 87,09—-oO rooms, £85, er tifully hand burnished: new parts . ; Ed ei? cel n | 1219. a ; ‘ UNION. 1 clency apartments, complete for housekeep- flat and garage: =: newly decorated. screened pore ° ° es olfax 3363. (cOZ) throucshout: complete wit) lyeh lined | ASHLAND, 40937—-Two — large furnished icPHERSON, 4609—Koom, running wa- | (c61) 350—5 rooms 3d floor: southern tal lud li ] MAY R. E. CO., 3548 8. Grand. ec. 9533 fe ‘# C "bath, newly case: "$15. Thiebes Music "CG ‘ pee housekeeping rooms, private bath. ~ter and garage: one room. S350, (c2) | ROOM AND BOARD—At the Summer- nye + SRE sanitee service: all convenie nes: poly ge pale — oo Reni tns — ” (c4) RIDGE. 620°2— 6202—4 rooms, bath: new es LEDE, 34: 32 A—U FuOMms, LL. or KY Olive i COTE BRILLIANTE, 4859—Up astairs,} McPHERSON, 4027—Large connec ‘ing| tyme; go of rong A for cores ~ tony TUNA VOW 5518-22? a (c62) lice: elevator: one 4-room apartment. $75: | TASTLEMAN, 40k2—5-room apartment-| rated: furnace: a gas od ; “open; 350. Jol fe*2) TSE SAXOPHONES—Sito up: corneta | Micely furnished room, private German} ,fouthern front, $11, single housekeeping | MVUINS Boe Lnjon Dl. Mire. Brockmiller, | “rooms: open. Hlland 4378 “(es) | 2180 & 6-room efficiency, with 2 in-a-door | “flat, janitor service, COlfax_4041W.(+8) | ROWAN. 1419—4 rooms, bath, él ae AA }—New Loses 5 up: hundreds of other tnstruments at | Dome. j ° UNION 3 : 27! beds, furnished or unfurnished: one hotel CHEROKER. ar 00 dition: $40. GRa nd 2339M =D) Se 514 ( Webster Rag meee $6U; va- gcitice prices, HUNLETH MUSIC €0O.,| LABADIE, 4834A—Front room and kitch-| McPHERSON, 4255-—Z large connecting NLON it storea, lreproof; 7, 8,room. with full service, $65: rentals low: Riverside 4108. ' SARAH, 1411 -N.—Cheap rent: 3 oi Re B bath. bungalow: fure ‘ cvs t. (ce §? ) éenette: everything furnished: $8.50. (c4) houseKeeping;: strictly modern; porch; H and 9 roonis; and 3 baths: oniv a et? our gervice the best. Manager on prem- versirié D hh: ry il t ° 5. with hat 30. 7) Ga hy W ‘bea HS* — : I i —— Bae atone sg (aay) OTELS ment in St. Louis compatable with Park|ises. Call CAbany 45868 or 4587. or CHERUKER, 3212A—Four rooms, at —eibeeeat - BRCHARD. 109 N. ebater Groves) | CA ‘with bath; 1. bi K fron Ur ed D 1g Co, | MCPHERSON, 4726-—Large, cool southern | ALCAZAR HOTEL, S127 1 tl av. homes in New_York; = J bore HOUSAM REALTY €0.,. — eteam heat: gearaze. MAin 2547. (c2'| SPENCER PL. 6223A-—3 rooms. ee idence: 6 rooms m) reception hall; | FU Pi d O F Bas H-287, Post-Dispatch. United Drug ©) “rooms: ivory bedroom suite: reading | $1 day; weekly rates: tub. ehower baths: | = Park—Ehone FOrest_ 731 (62) |312 International Life Bldg.. GArfield 0270. | GHEROKEL, 2840A— rooms, bath, hot-| view 4437W oe led; jarge garage: shade oe STC ianos an rgans for Sale -- KT “Te = = =p ™ lamp, desk, phone: gentleman: reasonable. | garage, (c8) a 7 Paes Union bi. 16 stories. (c5) water heat: no F430; _carace 2. SUBURBAN, 0 3—3 rooms, ba es on for inspection . ANDERSON SMALL GRAND—Mahoxany: | SPC UDING. 4795 —~ Heht housekeeping: | \fAPLE, 6752A—= front rooms, house-| KLUE GRASS HOTEL (4040 Olivel—| bathe. only Roertennte rooms. 2 and 3 | — = —— 2 || CHIPPEWA, 3637 -- 5 rooms. modern: | tric, CAhbany M ee i337——Near 7000 Page: nea Pedi goers : very slightly used: exce ah keeping: all conveniences. $7 week. | Special summer rates. $5 upd weekly. parebic’ ata ane ee tay = ace . ' steam heat. garage. = heat. garage. LAclede S131. (8s TOWER GROVE. 42) ted 4foom and sun parr putea te tee Operon: $345: South MARYLAND, 4310— House keepin, be au- | ; ' (c&) | York. Overlooking Forest Park: Phone Somali Apartments #|| CLEVELAND, 4208—3s rooms and sun ") ELECTRIC: 53 Ne — ; garage: yr per month. 2) 8. CO. Tie hice ne ep. AEOL- ou . | tiful. new. verv reasonat 57) | HERMITAGE, 4458 Washington—Bache- FOrest 7844. 3° 5536 Pershi i! lor: adults; $oo. WADE, Ve et ae : Fae ba — APOLLO PIANO—$375. @ wonderfol buy. ARKANSAS. 3533—Private family, niod- MARYLAND. 3617—_Sleepine er ae | lor’s home of comfort; rooms with bath, WATERMAN. 6020-—4 rooms. sunroom. | |‘| de ersning | | COMLTON. 5200 3.3 large rooms. elec: electric. $17 +Arfiels 44%. 9ENCE—A oe Sage ee Ae neta beautiful mahogany anes: excellent tone ern. LAclede 357 (c62)| front: southern exposure, DElmar 0060 | Call DEImar 4642, reception room: first floor east (c68) | i)! Beautiful'y furnished 4-room ef- trie was, lanndrv: S25 (c62 ALTON, A (ne mar . an in nee i: @ ecreened quality; player attachment: hear play and ARSENAL, S017 F urnished room, light (c62) | HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL, 6560 Per-+| WATEKMAN. 65548—5 rooms. 2 supvar- | |! ficiency ; rent $75: also one very CRITTENDEN, 313° First and second . - = J ved Frisco are hot-water peat, convinced. WYdown O588W. (Bh) housekeeping | aljl_ conveniences. MAR} LAND, 4238 -—— Nicely furnished,| shing+ beautiful furnished rooms, $7 9 lors. recept) = hall, bath. shower, CAbany | (¥' large @- room efficiency, with sun- floors; newly a ean {8} ood, bt eee -y ae : ghee io. yeaspuably priced BLAINE, 3672—2 rooms, nemeepeces: © or | south, adjoining bath, shower: sleeping | up weekly: complete; hotel service. (e8) | 2006 or 1767 (c6"2) room; furnished; rents inelude DE TONTY. 411 — 3 ROOMS, ATH. ¥0 Rn 3 HIC KE at 8 621 — t a ’ ) per month. Call PArkview sts ch J} ——— ~ CHILTON—An exauisitely designed small: 2 ae eeage « tes tes ioe 3 ae grand: mahogany: elendid tone: = Sleeping : $4 each. 3) | Dore h; Pricate faimiis ; 2. eee gentiemen. IDEAL HOTEL YS00 Locust — Running WESTGA TE. a beautiful rooms: new- | || everything complete for housekeep- ELECTRIC, FU RNACK. $10. Was — ON Ia arge rooms, : anonsive action: vena + wk $475: equitable CASTLIEMAN, 4°40—Large housekeeping | ———— (c4) | water, baths: $1 dav. $4 week un, (cs ly decorated: heat, janitor service: rea-| {||| I": elevator service: manager on |, DEWEY. 6001-03—New 5-room eTiclency, t 47 5s. Cc he nia al allowance on your piano: balance easy | room, $5.50; also sleeping, $2.75; ga-| NEWSTEAD, 511 N.—Nicely furnished | Q] > EI } OT cL sonable rent, LAclede 8105. (c62) | |)|| Premises. Call CABANY 6375, OR |!) brick garage; open, Riverside 1161. bath: “ ny - 3 BWOOD, 2 Ste parments, AROLTAN co. 104 Olive et. | rage. (c) | Sleeping or housekeeping: apartment RB. | SHARDELL HOTE WhOLMINSTER PL... 5105---5-190um aparte | |! | HOUSAM REALTY CO., (o82) | WESTMINSTER PL. Sal ta ric, Water, ‘$16, ‘William SIAR O—Ochiller upright, dark "walnut |CLEVELAND, 3951A—Room, southern NEM STEAD, 519 N.— Large, clean, wel) Skinker and Pershing; rooms with phone, _ment: heat and hot_water. (c62) | th $12 International Life Bidg. DEWEY 4246A— Modern 3 rooms; corner we: convenient lecation. om le oe . ue Ssolutel t corner cA net. rood tone: perfect condition: aj front; private; modern; garage; gentle- urnished room. kitchenette “sink, fan. and bath; $10 weekly and up. (c30_ | WESTMINSTER, 6838 — Second floor: 6 GArfield 0270 (c4) *s flat; tile bath; first-class condition; va- — — , rn utely bes tier 8 bargain at $125. Call Lindell 56963W man. OLIVE, 4718—Front sleeping room, couple (" ARB 4 NNE HOTEL | large rooms: newly decorated: open ‘ cant. (c4 ) eo et 7 he faa E nm. emp! ; 52 | AID AUN IN TS 4 ‘mily SS S=—=—=_. === —— ; — eras.” A OR TER PTANO-—S60: metal tubes; Tike | “havh ny TICUT. 41482 rooms, “private Liv grea, et Balen 6545 Cabanne: homelike atmosphere; | Bagrice in Stamily corner building: $90. | “ass =! DoveRPL.77—5 rooms reception | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Silber: ALTY CO., 1467 new, 384 s ond age epee arth bath. nicely fir ished, LAc lede_ 3909, yf MB ge 1p] dats hye — — a name f rooms staste anc poy eathe: private the, | WE a SINE: 4232 aaa eiker bath, ae se (c62) Cen al a ar., Wellston. mmnaetter = . : = “ONN , S Ommmete, ru ng water : My ST P Y2o—Beautiful, large, airy rasennahin. tr oe 5. E ATER: PIAN®), $110 CONNECTIC UL, 3826—Neatly farniates : Sa net phew phones: American plan: unexcelled meals, | r ! : ~ — . - Sis Gee ae te en ind dc a¢ | room. southern exposure, LAclede 31° a pf el age ang Oak Fy oortinent (e4).| wander new management, FOrest_ 8995. e) neuen Rann ni —. mer BE mre cnr yd HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Rete sae ae Bebe mn NINTH. 1435 N.—# reoms, new y : o9RA4W. Nev 2 9 smpetignd wees dt ’ > ‘ Cr : ch : ; ; 3 i a merree rowresin the | Se on. lake haneenes, 24 floor PAGE, 4450—Newly decorated housekcep- | Pharmacy. __Lindell_ 0028. (4) FLATS FO! S FOR RENT Kmmett Murnhy, Victor 0957, nished; S8_and S7_ner wee SB Suburban Property—Furnished arsortunity. Full S8-note plaver in’ ma- | sleeping room: all conveniences. _ pak rooms, yearonable,. JEfferson_ 6258. | APARTMENTS | as weed gy FOR RENT. FLAD, 4040A—5 rooms and bath. ST. : IND, 2553 (Maplewood)-——Neatly howany case. cabinet hench and role: all | FLAD. 3635-—-Dell thtful room ee PAGE, 5075—2 front connecting house | Five poets. eo Oe gg pears Central Call HUmbolt "R30. Northwest 5 - , “home; 3 — and pear _ 7120: terms of $2 weekly will pay | kitchen privileges: garage. (59) cepIOg. rooms; _ conveniences, ) | APARTMENTS FOR RENT heat, janitor service; references required: CAes. 3649—5 fine rooms, reception hal) | FLORA. 4521—New 4-room, large sah ABNER PL... 302°—3- FOOm fiat. furnishes adults on LFYMAN PIAND CN 1101 ATIVE (eR) BLAI), JS45—Room | with kitchenette: PAGE. o0L0—2 connectine front rooms: ene eee open: decorate; in first-class condition. | —0@th. electric: $35 (c5) | Loom, gare Ke. £60. . f comp'ct modern; priy a MADENA. 4 7. PLAYE = couple _or 2 empioved ladies. $9, ict range. conveniences, adits (ct) | North Call GArfield 0270. DOLMAN, 1114— . GERTRUDHK, 4358—0 rooms and hot- we: wy = furnished 7-roamy REAL " > TKS ~ . ‘ : 74 . oe Y ‘ . ‘ on . . { : > Ps 5 : 7 de Ge: f a 4 iA oR PIANO, $110 GRAND. 3°23°2A S—Connecting rooms, | PAGE. 4717—Light. cool, heautitulls fur-| Sane GRAND S1aG~AC Planieaete ar: | HOUSAM REALTY CO., rooms bath. electric. ter heat: 5400 Gravois, (cO3N . South ee Manchesiet. Hiland O4ne. sleeping: light housekeeping: conven- : d 2d floor sleeping rooms: very de- 312 Internatronal Life Bide. (c5) HICKORY, aume : 4 a - 2340—4 rooms, — gas:| GRATTAN 1615—3 or 4 rooms TRSENAL Sa Furnished fiat: a ee meh location ag : alse 4-room apartment RR-note: mahogany case: bene? adi; Ip ie ; Jullding —— ; a5: rolls: cont $700: will well for $110 and | Fy a oT | EN Dulin Bests Nco3) | 1 MONTH'S RENT FREE | ,20tly decorated. tatiana ‘oo27, feo) | electric: mew oaner: oven. POreat 91534-| RSENS : 5 ARTFORD, 3727—Large room fo ne ——w CONBECHAR | TUPMISHe | ar CIN . > , 2734— *; erie’, 9) a Rowsekeching: every omvenionce” a" "QUIY GOS Tope BoaRTat yoo. | 8050, Washington. west ot Kingahich- |GROR? titan, URE AGOME and | (SATO -GUATONGW A poomer Murs | Realy parler. Gian 6460, ge : JHuMA) NN C 01 Ohe HARTFORD, 3655—Front mom, southern | S228 - —__—_—_— ee ~ aa =e | Way room efficiency: $65. PRospect F hed: modern, GPoend 5OnDW, | a aa LEHMAN PIANO CO.._1101 Olive. _(¢58) 12) RAY MOND PI... 0142—Front room; also , 1440. OLIVER R. KRAEHE. (c8) ge AE OSI—4 ROUMS, BATH, ELEC- JEFFERSON, 2238 S.—6 rooms = West 4 ee LET—BUSINESS PU i | Jk. LIOMIN, 4S . RY BUILDING—With oven: for exposure; garage optional. (ct : . AAFAYETTE, 2850—Single . —p. | ingle: 1 housekeeninge.. FOrest 582 | Northwest ‘la; (c6=) , « S45 Ac} 717 57 Talking Machines For Sale g beta oo ee: ee |RIDGE, 5052—2 rooms; new furniture; | Corus Sa0le_oe — Margaret Apt. Building ~e SALLE. nh —3-room flat: on 2d Se et fenan are =". Seal WET CHOUTEAU, 1500A—From July 1 to Oe ron private family; first floor: | da Jo, OBI —O-roonm et riency, steam LINDEI L AND WHITTIER (N,. Ww. COR.) fioor: as, lect (cB?) LAPATS ig ge Faas bat e ( 8) to co nle el loyed or . Re GENE “ MOSLEY R. co. nace, electric: ren »(). c KENSINGTON, o084A—3 reomes. iY lee © ms ing rooms for housekeeping: modern, (tc) . yr "tc" T eee . aa Fila ba a ar ar re = pipe ‘ s . adults only. | i +) % fe i il . > ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA—Almost new:| LAFAYETTE, 2853—Cool, clean rooms, \FOrest 8709J. (c8) | heat, tile bath, all modern conveniences; Excellent efficiency apartments: living “slectin: Bia ars i rooms, bath, gas, LAFAYL TT Z14°A 4 - ing t { hed: $3 PArkview ‘ 2A — 4 rooms. sieepin ric furnishe 0. rkv a Oo alma ate 1 larce ne a (cB2) otced) i for light manu acter console model: mg he poner: for balance| sleening and housekeenine, $3, 85, $7.14) apply Mr. D. Krisman, 5801 Lotus, 1st | room. breakfast room. kitchenctte. dress-| ¢lectric; of account: terme €1.25 weekly. Ask to PAYETTE 3°) 4()__. ins ROOMS—Lovely double or single; Private | ee ie cview @1I' f ace No. 12,443. WURL ITZE R, 1006 Nive. gr ce agg ell mae WB bath, reasonable. DElmar 3X0: | floor east. PArkview 61286M. (c65) | ing room, in-a-dor beds. electric and gas| NINTH, 1128 S.—5 rooms. bath, (4 c6§") lo aT PF SSANT ROO4GLUN a furnished: manager on premises: furnised $35 | electric; 5 7 hat l---| WHAT HVA Ty a ve 7 . - abel ROOM —lnusually a —T,| WEST FLORISSANT. 8824—New 6-room | *" sappy a rent $30; see this. GRAEF, LEMP. SISK atge rooms. bath. elec-| WEST EVANS. 4201—3-room fu am; see Mr, Hutchings. reasonable, ) | uiy nice; ret od “privat | efficiency apartments: large as or unfurnished: very reasonable ‘nut st. GArfield 134°. 919 Chest- tric: laundry. with stove; screens. (cf?) flat. with alcove: bath. heat, electims | q 6250. FOR OG RA PH—RBrunswic *k portable. SIO: | LARAYETTE. 36L1—E oyed eanls home; gentlemen, C Shane LU! 4d ; head” DOUGHERTY . like 8069 Winona Riverside BANA. | living room and siecepin: 7 eeedhs adjoining | ROOMS Apartment, front: twin beds aver Ps. WORE VN 6) a ~~ RUTGER, 3003A—d-room. electric, bath, | LIBERTY. 3228—Modern S-room flat: | Fos onene. —-— , PORTANT —Used:; rerular $25 value: ie | hath; private. GRand 7631, (c6) | Southern, $8. Lindell 4768W. (ch) iP +] C i h d and toilet; rent, $23. Ss | rent $50. ie" of te Central ay. Stern & Co.. 12th and Olive. | TL \PAYE TTE, 3138—Clean housekeeping ROOMS ‘od connecting, for | O keep- | Southeast orner ossutnhn an tw BN TY- THIRD. 1437A N.—-; LONGF ma Low. 19° °—6 rooms. hard- FLATS AN AP’T’S W «aes : line canta | eccovd toor’ asar bath! couse or taki, | “ine Forest S6S3R™ or hens Housenrer, | Southeast Conner APARTMENTS FOR RENT | iithcvirdiiigi: fig" S— 9 P= | tog Fdors otewater het inl | eS ANS a ae MENS ox cee wit charm ane — | Ror MF uriished room. privileges. mod- sUC LIC venues —FURNISHED Vv TST A. 3303—-4 rooms, upper: corner: —— | ; ce ~ a ae rie ite ae | 2 - = ESTATE Co.. Pp t b] M ‘ogee ger 3011A—Clean sleeping rdéom | ern. reasonable: call PArkview 5712W. New. 4 rooms, dressing room, in-a~ isonable. ee them McDONALD. 3932 {Waede 0173. 5 DWELLINGS FOR RENT © ptt BS omer a 919 Chestnut st.; om " AG ms . ; 7S : > J 3 aa P hand 4” -- ransfer _¢ ~ re a . —— a stat, @ p—2 CO ouse: | ~~ new 3 Tt s, moder n ev t: ea o- water furnishe: ; RADIO—Atwater Rent. com Tete: "S70: 1 kee Us connecting h use- | 5 5 gm pore — Ge a ION) modern in every reapect: | APART ME NTS > and * S30 ELMBANK, 4442A—4 rooms, hot-water eee » “ r cw) epine rooms sink, raligs - ( oO a~ an 3 rvoms, aud - ii ae & ‘ ¢ - - : 7 ~ . i terme, Schmitt, 8740 S. Jefte a abe ‘2 ‘di song , -ae ee ee Maryland—J10_N. Newstead, | heat: garize. COlfex 6906W. ( nee Ls pnts tr gh | ment, refined business people. PAr} -| $60, (82) (eS) FOL RIKENTH. 2817 N.—2 lasae reome modern_conveniences. S3°.50. (eR) ma ey gar tom above: suitable for _ heat and water A... lon —o- home radio service; Calle $:. = ——e - . . a R TT = APARTMENT—) rooms. 2 rche first im rear; second floor. (ch?) PARK. 2019—Modern &-room flat: con. | Partor. doctor or dentist office: eb + > “y k 4 sensone. bia rent: this P geeeger:: wi Du ke PArky lew OS6 LW icf) Rt SSELL. JOL4A—Nik e clean ein si Sj RUD i d \ =. 41] } rooms and Run rooni fle 4 s ws J -" Vv = oo) ‘bol es. ] G ARRISON 3 il ~ v enient b rar linee- reac anohin fry given: near General Motors. Colfasn a3 = { aho t tir Arnon all conveniences; $5, GRe oe ees eh Slo 7 3 light. air with Murphy bed. LAclede 1094. (Bileersscu $00: references. ene ‘rooma, bath. or doctrine’ ete iat r 149 , 332 1 — 5 rooms, electric, bath: =e Do. L. Sas ERG. 210 W Ww ‘Linwright HA , ; ( i as Sy ; at }s hi it TOY ae, *» oo, (ORS) Ol RK LAST Cc H ANC E w 4 € «a e Cc rated: r air eco- ind « . . oan - : - {° 82 . :, : ea ; : ; ANCE eS ground Park $37. LAUKA,. 6367—4 large rooms, new; Be | SHAW, 4220A —— Furnished room ie 2 ra MOR. oe N. Apt. F: large. attrac- To rent an all southern exposure 4-5} Al ARTMENTS—-Completely furnished, 3 | block. near_s pools: reasonaple er sie: RK. + hi HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. (cRi5» | block west of Goodfellow, north of W » a oE—In M i Theate Bidg.: mov- ROOMS AND BOARD _|,frhalp family: breakfast optional: near | oRTON— 1SaRA Tone com elficioney apariment in Launette Bldg. | , 8nd. room efficiencies: reut from $69 | PECK ESTATE. 210° Wainwriznt Bids’ | PARK, 12t4—4 large bricht ronma, cles | Bride rd. Call owner Monday. CARIBE to iarnet yuariere, ecctifice: year | By "i. an ine, DB Bagel tal onnecting front, house- | SC! eae -COrncr and Montana at, | 5 . . er a cer- cB2).| trie: ed derarated Ht'mbolt 4787 ARGON, 4 wo Bot ARD — In private —— SHENANDOAH, 3538—Large front room | keeping; hot wat rf, §guthern exposure, S& | Reasonable rent: ‘ie ludes gas, electric, | fain number of months the entire outfit] GRyEER. 4441A —New flat, 5 rooms, ani) PORTIS. 3171—Modern. & rooms a x, $525 SEMPLE—fottage. 5 rooms, han ¥ t gram ane z ( ’ 60 ‘3 Pad i ), "ev oe ee rt | ‘ ] ° > bd ; re ereon. (cz RUSSELL, 2631— connecting sere oe ry (va family; Cabanne district near; eon- | fervic Riverside -- ¥ A. DOSER. ~ ‘ ”. > residenc cB) | heat. Janitor. servie refriceration. | is yours; if you then desire to remain vou ‘ * we ! ‘ ~ : 2) for 1 or 2; private residence. c) VERNON... §355—C WM. E. WRISBE RG. 3204 S. GRAND. | only need to pay rent of unfurnished anart- anor newly decorated; $50, siinroome, adnuits. T,Aclede 2308. wood floors: garage “ - 2106 OOM AND BOARD-—Large. cheerful. vri- | SHENANDOAH 302D--F *RNON, 5355—Connectinge housekeep ; y ne he fun js Te mane , j0 aa — Q. g ‘ “ a + 1 oe i ata com apartment. Bay ena p bal rei Boe Sill to see ese 2 newly decorated: . clocks Tet He -_ ROSA. 4008 — 4 ma: tile bath: est South . oe : clede ide. ae ront ein _ ado hie: vie SHENANDOAH, 3113A—One nice aleepinge Southern madivent ie clean wo \ : — P Ae BROW N RE AL TY CO. E rround Park. $18. COST. (cB! 3x) | RUSSELL. 41459—86 cean light rooms: - ~ - * : table summer: a ny DElmar 6245. Pie el ae Be NH exposure; board if jnle- meale desired. _— a oO } NeW Apartment—Beautiful, TIR1 Manchester Hlland 1486 (c6%) | wfloore: ee laree rooms: 2d & Jrdj| all conveniences: $45: garage (ey viences: a oon ‘ anos — North . . 4 « oes s A VHAN he . c?) ivrpyT ; Loon : . . , ; 4 ere ’ 7 — | om ath: steam heat: well deco t ! — — + : . ‘ . nce 5. one res ‘at : ort q7 7) ‘ . > Ps — \ ERNON. Woe nw F urnished hovueck B . +} ARLINGTON... 1403— rooms well fur- i ecorated. RI SSELI 2904A— room h tl _ : — | - QUINCY, 4649—Neatly furnished room room w itch omnatte: page Page ' right | nished: porch: $1° O 3373N | haetalies 7 — ms, Hath, Aas. _- DWAY. 8471 N.—New office rooms. private family; modern, (4) | “oom with ‘Kitchenette: water in ro@m | § gnd ¢ roome. with bath, ofl steam | Tuc SCNT ER = Al eae | 5 PAUL J. SARSEMORT. REAL | enteuinime nent Lent, S48; sgrese, fei) GRESH AM. 5207—4 rooms, bath, fo” or. dentixt or beauty perior: alse North | ts EPSON. 5d0R pens ~ ( ti 2 Bees t : ‘ shades, etc., fur- —3-room efficiener hot - eager rt 150 4 St. Lottis ler (45 the Cc R aa) Se ad 4321A—6 roome. modern. fine cedar cloact. front HB back porch. r : 4 h and Dath apartment in connection. 2) 800 A— “hildr to kK 4 So tl . in : Coo Oust ROCHING front | nished. &: and So. Double car Cross: | . + nen HOWA RD. 2610—3 —1ih gas. water condition: conveniently located: reason- | 4928 Gresham % ‘ A~tC en tak: uthwest | rooms, furnished. clean homelike rea- | ing: gon one + eB genog he teu | CATES, 5195A—i-room well furnished 5 where ; et. : ‘ aahie. ee % ' : ar 0 . (2 a ~— , Sry} ible , a t al le iti rn" A . Keva at Phone anartment : low ' — ana rie tric new v decorated, icf ry ; — - ; ei A : a TDG 2 ew store, AN AR JANUARY, 2810—3 rooms. bath, electric. | { a5T 7 + —— 83. fornia and Chippewa. mons eee LL Le ren'. (cos) HOWARD. 2722 — First floor. 3 — SHENANDOAR, 39674—6-room: will de-- ae Tesonablie: near ban k and post offoce,. nae >. aolawed: jo ntl Faerie, furnace, earage, Lindenwood bus, _ | five: will shire — A homelike place tand 4959 i ae —i~ ian PR ine 7B 6 roonis: é as. electric. white nrc ‘elain sink: orate to suit: adnits only. (ef2) nan mM. J, ) ¢o 6M Y Qiso «arage. Delmar-Hodiamont aers | and : rs om ’ wiih stove and ice ciencics; $18.50 weck up. PArkview 4816. | Fewhp 7 g . SIDNEY. 220i—Three nice rooms: le~ | HT. n vie fax L (ee) 1ea0) WASHINGTON, T08—Twe front cor t- ! a’ Seis’ ae re penta Call at our office (c8) go yg os ted $22 ] i e306. Siri oan ae a fi" ulte; a. ..3 aise id ea ae q ate C PArkview 1417 BARTMER, 5603—2-room apartment: also | ne No me APenIng rooms. second fin: ty : g : * a . Ae DE LMAR 4001—-Maxine Apartment: bee u. Wa Tra ~~ we Ave Vv 3 30 —-- ~ (efi?) - . ee & aa) South seeping rooms. Immaculate iW ASHING' TON, 49: 53—Sincle na uble | 718 KR Ww y RE AL TY CO., tifully furt ished: 2 and 3 rooms: private (c61) | SIDNEY. Ta aA— rooms. bath, Geeks ric, ai Lovel tor CABANNE. 5244—s: uther —~ | rooms, twin beds. running water. (c33x) | st_Manchest Hiland 0486. (c62) | entrances: reasonable (cB?) ig Sot _NERLY, 3931—Dandy 4-room flat:} furnace. PArkvi inw — - —- F A-—Lovel gg HOMO m4 ee gg te mOUMOCTT room with | ~ : . ae | LY: NTX MOVER AP SRTME NT—Large living | Baw —~— = bath. toilet. electric: very good condition: | SOUTH PAKOTA, OM) New Se ne G. o060—7 roome, — 2 and 3233W ae! porch | $4.5! (e§2) )W = gaa STON. 45083 (Apt. Di—Reauti- | mm. large din ne room, large Baten EASTON, 5850A-—3-momy apartment; 4/) | rent $30. GOLDSTEIN EALTY CO. hot-water heat: gat hy be ay vo ; etrietie modern Bat . Northwest ym. connecting bath. 2 in family. | bedroom and sunroom: 5 real rooms. hea! conveniences; reasonable; summer. __ tc! | MAin 2036, 819 Chestnut. Cc} | — ay) SHAWMUT. 1480— ; le for. SSANT 5 80 ‘ sin? «day * . s ~— room ‘aree elearning > . ee fi n 4 iran C mene age S 2 SOSA Large front room | nish +e STON, HLS ha mutifulls fue West Bence, en “complete: eve ryvthine MONTGOMERY. 4°08 ——— tiret dahunt tae ° ‘Pie ‘ _ pe ell Ealt i tareat if cood paying Y KSTALO2ZI. 3405 A—Larne room: south | Cwly finished private fam‘ly: refere neve . uen-clagss home; refined peo: s. heat. light, phone; must see to! “poor bath. electri od le 9 ; - West wae Arse . a cS) JSSELL, —Lar front room and| CATES. 6076——-Attractive 24-1). ic - | reasonable cians a Apply 4909 p arkvs “tg ‘DE heey "4258. te &) | 9513T, ; (cd) | rity MOGE: Se =ONNinS sia THIRTEENTH. 18304 S.—2 rooms, eler- ResivENC E—Mo ier : “ae ar arge New Store board for 1 or 2 employed. (062) | Kifchenette sink range: adulta ‘ WASHINGTON, 4056-—Connecting house- | __{c8) | “furnished os rooms. bath: nicely | SEwSTEAD 4116A N 4 ae ae tric: newly decorated PRospect 1217 4947 ree yard and fru fruit. | store Plant RUSSELL Sf 2—L sae. | CATES, 6896 (Apt. No. 1)—Exc —— | Keeping rong rooms; runing water; | AUAITMENTS—Sarah-Westminpater (n. e. | Tait en ay as erent: janito ema gene a 2 , 3 Re nice wrivate , QRar, OAR ich) room. corner auartmnent " windows. ty om i Tx d - rn r hea autiful new efficiencies: low a | | BARTLET ON, 45 BOG—: ee ag ek every th in and second floor: ‘bath. electric: a WY SUING, 3808—S5 rooms. modern: a ie. 20 ogy ime (3. E. RUSSELL ms inn beds. 1 or 2. CAbany S061J. cA2) | MASHINGTON 4956—Laree front house TS ai xs Pasion, fc furnished: $45 monthly. 1 rkview 2401. HPO Aa : weter heat: rent reasonable Lar, > frout room: pny ae Wg — Gat rah CLEMENS 5450—Two connec oe + or | keepin room: rane water: Jaundry: | APARTMENT—Targe living room ata HAMILTON, 758—Attractively furnished pe gto bes R657 - Modern 5-room (cant cx AG 1552—Brand —y ee = butiding; peony loca: (e4) hoysote nine: rivate home (co) ST: far ne | feet, at one end of which is large dreas- |. =-room apartment; light, gas, heat, jani- PALM. 626A —3 large rooms, bat SA1S-52N Wanda. one-half pines from | modern in every Hs the reek i on Sor cay bu ‘ A A 4—One or two gen- | CLEMENS, 5661—Cooi room: privete fam. W E: ST MINS’ PRR. 3731—Room and kitch- | preare. noc a ge bed: Pullman ot eee es -_ 840) semi. (eG?) | Aecarat A721). S, patn. mcd) | py and Rates: 3 roome hard- [| Frere reas nadie, Geldotein nais Ben. SVSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestaut (c62) tlemen: excellent home, GRand NOOTM (3) | JY: Barrage optional. CAbanv 3726™ ethos fo sleeping. immaculate leents: cette Tt ee ee fable and | KENSINGTON, 5244A—7 beautiful rooms: ROSALIE, 7693 —New, 5 modem hart- rage "Tae shades. “never reine 4 Na ee Sak Chest —_ ¥ |W STMINS ¥ a — netfe with eas stove and ice- he oe > , ANTE Children to care for in mr COOK S85 " . 7 (ef?) a + toon wi 1 ae —s a “ Roo 1 and kit h- | bo roceries and ice gervice from ha!l: | at. janitor: “across from Soldan High. spice iene. reduced, COlfax aNagw oo oe every nivht thie weal fad) e Glhena 5° Un, sOHol— Two front connecting soma ; See i (CO A Dice osete and tile hy T rs —— ~ > ~ ony AS564A— a . oo é - : ; siceping room reasonab!) nant Rover en anartenvess £50 un. | LACLEDE, 4326A-—5 roome: steand heat: 7: re Erintin 7 —Roard for l or 2 ladies: DEL ne sth om 1-—C ony quiet home: show — a) eo: wentl ui janitor or Gr ACE. ‘RE ALTY, MAin 484.) hot water. -—" or : eery cr, oummei Aula’ Cte: aa —— wee 2) SS 66761 1 a ‘ 7 ous tot wate WES : <- (c8) R) $47.50; ter, $57. TEHTAND Be . »\ = . A ah aames Uc62) ~ XA 3 anyal) etotnn rooms TMINSTER, 4214—Conne@ing | CABANNE F ASHLAND, 52)8A—4 rooms, large Tiving eae ans --+ rooms. hath. fur- 1th, ¢ (cd) ) 1 ary for 4 or 2. $3.50 up. oo3l ~. § heaulitul. laree LIMIT. t89 (15 eke ‘north oe ’ | sda aol sao newly decorated thro: ughout: con - Completely hormlihed 4 + Hinena, sti. 30: Be cyan nn Bo es ee oe we oe ee chine tt is x the , (c62) ver, gas, electric, (¢62) RB. J. HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. te85) ventences: newly p ~~ aaa at nS KOTSItR rey RAT TY 2. mp T ¢ Keeping: south exposure; $8: convenient pnome:

Page 29

PERS SPS mae We e+ MMAR >, yan wv stne sa teenage i aie AA es Mt > ohh obs. . shh fit. ty By ~ — TULLP AT : . ; > 4 927. ST. LOUIS INE 28. 18: — — POST. DISPATCI A * & _FOR RENT : . 1 _SUI BURBAN ‘PROP. FOR SALE | | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | | BUNGALOWS AN AND . COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE 7 = 5OL D ye # oe A. THOMPSON REALTY co. | $50 CA: ASH—$10 AMA INT TH ie Wellston Fer Sale | S 5054 MOND, 10- ROO M RE DENCE | - | , f Ly - : ‘ : * ow. oe es mae .* yar aes rg + m c- | | CLEVETL AND 3536-—Ni i] room DELL BL SOL BY B. A. THOMPSON RE ALTY C | Sounty, Ghand_ 24! : —— | : : | RICHERT,. 1 block eg Mctinualan bath: hot-water heat: investigate | x 4 s ' — _ ee Me — y L iF Ni S , TACK Se _. ; {} i P Ow . 8s ' ° rt room : eA Oo ba: n FF CTE cy FLATS )BY B.A . THOMPSO: soe es os co. lilies ess AM deeen enenanl oms,. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | firs in every room: walnut i, bard oe ie ons Copelin: 9 well: seealooe strictiy, ; seems, beautiful tecatio 5588 MAPLE. 0-ROOM RESIDE hot-water heat: $11.500: $3000 cash, bal For Sale | ragement: a real bargain. BROWN REAL: || 9129 Eads: 9 rooms. tle bat Hi 12-Room Modern Residence CRON. BO Sy ANE wher te EOP? “Reig ee ) po ni we — . , Cais a Thi €xXCiusive Lad B. A. THOMPSON. R -ALTY ; s DE . ; 18 : ilar ; iD Gistrict. See ihem at onc e a_¥ ss CO. At S BEALTY _ O89 e.m ers. North | ee (mR? ENGEL- ‘Vy EBER. 3539 6. . *,° Ww AC HTER. ) % Abs Ao NNE 12 ~*™ iM ita. UE Vt . ; } AER . +? a — . ~ "Th ’ - Te . 94 “RES k : ; and. ! ; d d t L t 50 AG o “ = a . : : ’ ’ ’ ¥ ‘ } ze . 7 ‘ee ‘ ’ } P . nue : » r) . at 4 TEA DALF—.¥ - ae. e 4 or ere Gr i 4 nh ] 1i0n 0 » v- > 7 7 i i i a a hemed : b. A. THOMP: >! N- REALI e 4 CO. i cide a> om S| ; s oT - os “ pd Petey : . P “v a ' 5KOOM NE w BRC ncaa ang nr. 1333- . Res i\denes. i | in splendi co . 5-ROOM BI : hala Mineasn ak Si na Os “ nape lhene S108" |. = A DOCK & wner léaving | _lovulr r er near : ‘ - THO MPS« IN R ? vemer ) ' price ' wT 4 ; \ Wits ; ~ : e Orme > . ti bri a so atase: TO" Re OVE a’ FARE HONE——% * . 5-ROOM TON = om gent . ie ; . She oe aap Ae A ene ae Sapam Wes sat ae. ro 50z180C eet, excellen a- oo BUN S ance like rent: $35, monthly. in iz in- | qile bathe: everyth wodern: finest in | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArtield 3165 tion eoviag Gtet Gams aan. Gael tl ercan ] e rus QO. t ; ‘ i } i PSON RE. rY CO. tne — 7 = ' »y | oe eae ae ae 7529. (¢2 r . : -- ~ ; = a) } ee ot ; jaf LEWIS 200 RESIDENCE , m~madately \DITTMEIER ” Of 5+ QT | P \ \Sax——-7 1 Shi + ET ee D BY B.A. 7 ON REALTY co. SOOM BUNGALOW | mediately. DITTMEIER K. Sr. LUKE’S. PARIS SH niter wanted Riversi¢e S130 | AGENT Th ; - iz > eee : i ; arwiy era — wee MAUMEE, O-ON LESIDENCE. ONE OOR ~ $500 CASH, $35 MONTHLY oe 7221 NASHVILLE ‘4 o It} c 5 . 2 J ‘ . Bs ON N] EF FF ' 1 “pips? +} NN © % “3 ea yrs x ottare A [tractive mocer x # . b ingalow ; West ’ - " 1: . KRING . » a . a . . . +h 9 e . *) o ‘ , . ’ ‘ > , : 2 ” 533 MI A 103 ' it satiate irdije ? furnace, 2-ca 1 pew ®-car brick we, with gran- ) slat and ken house - pory ~~ peg he sah rise SAS : 7} « —_ » om ok $3°: be tifu roeundings: ck to street CLARA. 13szx—¥ rooms $980 month in-/ | ©.. 6331 EAST)? PAUL d. JAKZEMSKY, KEALTOR. ir; ba SN eS SS ae ' Be ~ | " ] Lae . mt | oti —_ _— : . 3. 4 ' A , SS EESS=_ ae _ §-ROOM COTTAGE, &! 500 y DOWN, | : 1919 fe) =m. Riverside s6an t hres a nOd) oo — en y 4361 — 3 ROOMS. BATH. @ have more West End and commie tome HAT OTHER COMPANY WILL jp trie: dandy lot: limied § must be sold) FLATS, AP’ ‘TM'TS, FOR | DE GIVERVITTE $008 —New 6 rooms. |’ 2 4 5. BATH. ae Sa ond ce 101 reale. Phone u nD ie: See ee | 2 SALE | Sis p00 S200) doen takes it ____c82) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y; _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PACE é, JARZEMSKY. hey: tege | Rms — ge Y LOANED SARBER—In cood tows on concrete high. ee , —— , se yi f $e $145 et | hKOOMS. Th hi yl A 4 . = 2 ] Lar. L PL-wie rc 7 7% ee »e 04209 e&® \y i ( it) n NE L Fl RNACY: $45 : , rkvie 014] PAG W 00D ; 4 3 ) “AGS a0] 75 . 3-famils trial : nn Bs rhood. best Dbarg ‘ at 7) SALARIED PEOPLE yee: JS miles Ss . Louie shop and 0—s = I E | athe, launiries: cat garaze, with THIS HITOINTE HOME MUST BE sbip $25 to $1000. (ving, rooms in same building: ‘Tent fee rvoIns, as range = : a ———= Nic ; ms. Daths in “car garage, nab! further informaiicen inquire wu ae 1 ERS Sera emoneD Northwest ranitoid "aa ghee” 7 aa ¢ e OUR RATE 8 CENT. eomag se; ty GRand e656) ‘62 . SSS | 7 oe BG Tee ee, ee mee. ecm S60: ) .. — Saas oe Se a yd -_ MARQU CTTE EASTON vines cos P.. ieee Mapie._. 5705 mt ; anew ) : ee 1 & building lot 50x13%. sehen a ‘Gmer, Cabany O660n P AUL J, JARZEMSKY. wt Per 813 Pine. eee ict) | ee omen oa = = feeneyar-tel,* ts HOUSES, FLATS, LORED D | TO LET—BU SINESS PURPOSES i uye "s > Hullcing their HOM! ee er le be ” tty | Ray nase tem HAUNCE FEATH CO. GArfield 3165 409 lowa. 25 W Florissant. (c4 one wi 2 owns sut Dopey set Sm eatee rp mg RENT, FOR CO ORE = va sGer the terms 0: $1 on pens = a oe T. BARBARA'S PARISH HOME. $7990) MONEY IN TEN MINUTES | 2idiyucrabteed titesime. chance. R me. near Fenians : : 7 : ro | STOR! : R f lot buying 1 Can pay m¢ Duns ? a ee North 14 r pe ee Feng faranmn, bath Furniture, autos; confidential. Open eve-| H. Stewart. Fairmount Hotel. Collinsville Rivers) de 5710. CCH? 4 gt One in ei “2 5 ot Mile Ae hon LAcied f you ish. rer re, aa ee Bogs "ARLIN, 44°9 (near Faire id every th ne in finest re-| nings. JEfferson 105 00) Ouvs: ic) | ns sicam beet ' pee . . e ~ : ~ rr ’ Lt a 7 - ’ ——_- _ — famiy rick. 39-3 roums. - th 18. laundri pair cash, Da e $5) monthly. ne Garfield S318 > Beautiful Nice New Storee a ee oe FY (3730—New Broom | California! gurave: $6500: terms. _ s, laundries PAUL J. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR, MONEY TO LOAN BUSINESS WANTED rr a . 82, , 5 rooms, 2-tamily - # ° p Stores Se ANCE bungalow. $ nas i $25 mo PAUL J. JAKZEMSKY, RE ALTOR. 50? St. Louis av. TYler 0439, (62) On collatera] or with two eng [ch PLANT Wi—S 10 of 1h ten os i ut € MENT. : . noo. j i 5 ice. eros. . : as Fa ng vs - Cz : ‘ ‘ - » 2 , canes ’ 1 ~~ 2 # = ss 3% ch?) pay in er al l amvunts regularly Ou Oo v seasaal ion ' ; agra | ner car iines. MAID ae eee , center in city ai rrowtt Many : [ULLANPHY.. 1b a tametiet Gerke r incor ose. 3 ve ai! detalle in first letter eege oe | or any kind o! isi N nee. jumpe rom $100.¢ TERINGTON. *6] fodern Ooms Nd | eer toe F nig oe vi oa ee K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE me SURETY (0 AN & THRIFT ©O. Ror H ' Poa. lenate 2) ic8) 5 2e20A—4 jar 62 ry ai | a tb ’ : sit rman 4 , ' ry Of “4 | } 20m. , Oy ron SS 4 HSC eeaeaiiiaae | Content Cit “‘Inb Bidg 1022 Locugt (cB) $50,000 BU SINESS Ww ANTED Oma eiectric. adulte pe id pes ‘ a . > nae ‘ . , E of —- “145-4 r . . . — ge. @. d 4 RZE 1 P ¥ S RE AL TOR. ; ’ gi ‘ a. 9 o 3 aged ’ , a ' : iz! * } : : eke . , . fe ‘ VaUalli i ‘ sa ud eo? : . e? e i ako l invest zatve bargain. N NC in Sac — : tLQorm | ; r bid KooMSs, BATT. fin : : ¥ 48 : . , - a 6 ‘ , 4 te Le . ? ’ \ ‘ ‘ t . ° a } IMIL YI i t7 500° ( 73 ; 1901 Ww ithne st} i] ‘ stabl ighed grocery GRAND FI? A -E a) ’ a. tude b _ M e862) let: G rve-s : tieM lis : a ve. Weel ~UCG ‘on cazine. 3 aS - : meat market. with flat sbove: tile ~——@ rooms, seen: enn rs. ATE . 3-1 _ wT oy Bids. ni eee ; a Store at liv- 4 — So. ~~ Sx J — raruiciwa ' onnudation: 6b hot-water heat: 3-car brick Have $200,000 to loan a. BUSINESS FOR SALE ale em > > ’ ie. i L . ae er ee ee 4 ~ . - * , * 7 ‘ ° " ? a : : " = A. M. to 8 P.M }. Fare enaetesie hae Le ne es soem ws : 10 irge store. . : Steam. ermis . - J. JARZEMSAKY. “RE Ar 1 mR. — . eople. Hour, v ipo VU: rare opportunity, 1820 Le at s 3 : | = "7 4 yom 3 rc } : BAL ON ‘EE ALT y ( O.. 5899 Delmar. ‘ re ° art P th me e t ’ ° iraz : ’ , j . - + - 7 " ri @°) Lec. 9544 I \ _orkers, Grand. oo amoun ts $300. Wwe charg® TY aU 8) 1A -oOn zz. ets £30, nde. axe) a 0 J A7eOl iome Oj S bw _ For information, call PArk- of interest. Take mortgage alt, 5) a SEN % ‘ te bs pet | ? | A ) | ning 2 title. Take Manchester bus at Mapiew SPECIAL BARGAIN. O5goWw PAUL ‘i. _JAKZEMSKY. REALTOR PCPSSION: KM ‘ ir?) Bickers 3 rocws. tric. VU - See ' Op, get f-at Denny road Er * =O? Chester £ 5-roem cott ©4000 15 Lou! er 0439 ‘(cO2) faVli—Two o-5 room flats end BEAN Lt? 9. ee = 2 , =e ~~! — > inge sto? wt 010 \ : ri t. Manches Sot cas oe South _ STORES « Dy ae tae ree Cat sy rT { go r 2. CW. »' a BALSON REALT:L €0 5899 Delmar. wy Cur a€ une t rT FYrINBERG &@ JONE s, - : [0 eee ee a! +e eto > 7... ——— 2a ee! cliy ele } ’ rf t e ‘ ] w n 4 2131—-4 rooms le hy; — livine ; ties ’ - ‘ / SALE—ACCOUN NT ILLNESS. ETNG=1] Ty. PARE iT 3. . :} ie] mn ; i , Suit - smal Oo 1? floors Hiliand 579 . — Age ne ' fain ai ? 2 ee ‘. e ; , : p : a yrmoent, sryAaLl I : vy payments i . : isiiat «?e o ’ r . | See” OO tt le gt Fe $25. to $5000 Anyone can row money on os Yahlem plan ‘verything ile pfri- vale. We don't cal) anybody or ask suyone to sign with Thousands borrow from us dignified, courteous, conf identia! manner. Aub, furniture, real estate joans. You get the money the same day. Law rates with @ re Lable and legal company. PAY BACK LIKE THIS: Borrow $25, pay back $1 weekly Borrow $50, pay back $2 weekly Re On ag — ~— i ei ati ii ein ati i tie OO ntti, OOO OO Lye - . -~ ot 4 . : , os e- > r MF " As te A J . ‘ . TY ler On a a eg cg IO ee CO ge a ——— th. hot-wat hardwood SHAW 4047- family lia! 3 rooms | 1035 N. GRAND BL. | trade ‘} ‘he On j se . ; . ei 4 ‘ ? . - e = ¥ ( ’ i bs J : ° i ‘Ff ‘ hod : - ae eo ae .s COlfas a7 anor -4 Nis Wt Tc as tagger - a wm + my 6 wil ? admission ot : , J Missouri Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. (cB) | CA STORE-—3159 8. Grand: excellent ADR: 5 ROOMS. BATH, a a as en 2 Sei ; Oe | Market} garmer » ae ft KENGEL-WEBER, 3539 8. rund. é * ANDERSON-ST! Ml ERMANN faNci__e4 tr acre buss all or any part) m hetwoen two ae no ent. . HEAT FURNISHED; §55. | eee ne ae a 4 y Vandeven! Re. ecrece ' ‘ lede 9544 ; ee ee ee Dee ee ee Geant ) . SS | CANDY RINHEN—One block Tron 7m rR?) . : . on. shington anc Tpee : wes ie -* t reg s? ita a , Pay : : clede ¥5) ‘ of 9000 acres in Washington County. } 9. == RR (AND : \ ae rhe bie “ ron em 7 : I~ om 3 : , a : ‘ , : ret pape » P ‘ . ' * Th 147 =! ruTILS } ery eee he TY — pe Sorings and etreame «lyase to good roace. | NE Ni J re rae! im Dif Tend and Lee . cogs } . ty TOONS, . 4 - . ape rrr al ‘ Ts * ; > rvTrTi we ’ ’ -, , ‘ es % . . ‘ 4 .. ~ . 9 . . . " ¢. r ‘heat ! ’ ot 2 the (rarkes 108 . a +? rie —= . iia t ' 4 , irl or . l : , ; pn re? etairs See us Tor cheap (anc : , J ‘DY K KRIICHEN——And ice eream par porch cot-wale za aze \, ae . | e. Val : Ntra : eke treet sae : we: - atom BAL . mont? . : é' i = —__——_—- — “ Main et Nesoto M (4) tee 1% firs! : } _promet oervece: | | f‘oing good business: et! on account - t ; - . ; ' at 2 ‘ deat of ower. 3U9 Missourl, East &'. Ulis As ic?) ~—4 roome. bath: newly decr- BODE, $422A—0 rvoms, bala, D ; : ; ess. } nt. | Mennes TAcis 1 .>® m aie ' a4 ee ch? , , your per Moe Eaace S36 (oa) - pees: open, SOU. Lvs , : LO1CE L¢ : 1104 Beachwood a Pr 459-3 KUUMS AND BATH: | > ese . he ‘+ REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | \;. les purcnasec. cr es Lav ' HOMIE ' een Dp ee PEOVLE ISCOUNT CO.. yeasea sable terme: ii sa rt 4—— 4 reonrmrs bath ] : : - . . ; : ti ( UZ ‘ : ° ' . - ° Sar 4 ] 4U ry en 40 * GRan O330M 7 aa ents Meets New 4-roon ‘ Ee EAI sy “16) MANCHES . i se —" "aan For Rent a af os 4 : uit A pH “SKS “T : v7 et saree: «= , . , a ee Lat ‘ nisbed: P 4 US’ a ° i ' : raND 486 it)? ) ayh tee Thi » A nd THK an CG HO Sk mm ~ uIDD* "e 4 ‘ at ryt ney on aulomovice use cay . d : a* 4 larre «er tTis 1 iie mith. bMMrav Ut , “ . . . ' , . : ; ’ ! 1} mtlom> gach ~ ~~ x TTT. ier ~ ee on is r. 7 mo ; r ot » ° ; . — = : . 4 « ‘ > : rs aS Sete , } ‘ ." te ! _Bard rah 14j bi@iic ee * 7 r~\T? +s 4 VATE—FAIR. CLEAN|I i. Siflup—4 140 “] . ue the " ad rie — Tp : , tit oe ‘ > ts = aS. , © ‘ é ‘ a. r€ of. s on or @ bh oh mm 6U6teranad af — . ‘ mr) = N } EN! ‘ RSER! PRI ‘ . Ih iis — a oot 2 iyi } atl] TY ania oe f track os : “ty 4 “ae ravols. [ he smtp? : c ot | “ ; aves bu ~e = ; 1} sence + mgrg t re an r?) wot eure eutpaannnelitmepiamenmeani a % . 4 ee ve soe renecs. ee A! — yp M ONLE SLO SSS er D ow ny “~y AT a: | NI INVESTMENTS 0 Louderman Bidg. CONP BCTh leet “8020 Southwest, or oe 7 a = ob rict mo 2. 2 = 7 7 riod wt 4 > ‘ md baths; | $5 aan ‘4 3222 llth end Locust (oR) re elite soho roe ous me. bath no agents ear Delmar)— moa- YY uthwest pe of Webster ' aps See ary wendy 4 ' , ms 2 . ". (HAUNCHY | HI LTH Cu GArfield 3165 | 500 CAS H = SNFECTIONERY— : ; ‘ : rel ° #. a hed °9 3 $50 13th et FOres: 0179 (nd) an” et *atior 2S ecreet RESORTS : ard Lot ter heat —_——- Py Uk >, . . , Dear Fri L103 : ; atl , ak gee / a Sen , n'a Ten its 4 f “ID VUBLE. 282: Easton av 8 a eT ome. hee icine merane- bot-water ben acs See this and make ¢ . John’s Realty poy b nd tiot stom BEAUTIFUL SOULH SIDE D ale San w, meinkberboss: rents 400s LOANS ON REAL ESTATE COSEEPT ENT ~ Reasonable t rooms Soyer tie ah ee ROMA ote ar wares ine , 262 Grand. LAe 5040-41, " ; ror , i ‘ ris e ] ° " » ‘ "1? : B lle . 4 ~~ , Loore ] } & Neos prsece For Rent se i ait -_ ee , a wt ' ‘ tern S03 oe montniy payments ~$. 00 LOO ms bm proved _st once HM ni t S04, {Qh , ame n re oper nday : ' tat “MAD = L eel; rth nw De ) per eee 2 MONG) Y LOANEIA—$100.000 on img ONE OPT OM BTA Ohler ia - & i ' : Aad ’ I ee ~} ties a8 8 - : . ‘ . - . ‘ - — _- -— '. . - - = ae ss j a . aie a ft ? 24 : \ BUGCvVel ofr ané ei ttt: Aouie real @s' tate at } went intere@at; ri UNF) iq)? ke! tj (RUM ne. tile x) - ! yo de gear sig elm , — oe oe ' terme to..©)D SUCTH 6SIDED 6OFLAT BARGAIN. stores and flats. rents “\ advance on rente: eecond “—F Qf trust 20th, corner, 3 rooms. - " . . c " ‘ ; re } rs l- h- * * . P wot ‘ + bio ¢ . . ya ‘ " , : : or . . j ‘ { i ~atri' t » a NYS ~——— ° . . , kj | F e ait aa > ek om ‘= + . } A ' "= orner Rroadway - Clin- 7 LN » Bi. AKE “ Bi . ° 7 ‘ol , ECT o—# be cas verine. ro ae n. @ . four flats. on roadway | : “iONEY. “rear: pr! e_oniy Pek re “Lae dL. — Bed ati ive ats on Clinton 8v.. rents $200 MONEY. ‘SEE Us. pee gepter’s AQN FRC ; KY a) f North Market, BEAUTIFN' i SINGLE nontrly terry To loan in rea estate, etandarcd rates: no agen s, : a eam : , ; . 7 . 4 —— ‘ ; ; Be Bi . We.. reduced. must eel] im pe “ a, j FOR REN T—Furnished FF REALTY CO.. 1467 Ever. ©S7T. : Bir we ye and eve 6 terme Ba: | ) , ) , e €arase. |) mediat Ments $113 month. | nist BRIN KOP R. E. ©O., COPESTION RY Wolo COM Cy Re 737 oa ween - onen Sund Poreny or 6% ' _ scoheue wee. ' ' ola WN . : “ GRAND PEC) Veo! cned duing Central — = $e E 77 ; nomen = CHAI ; —~ Bear room an ENE Te pare rnrarn 4 . t 153 ain tn Eee BU ms. | LAclede 9040-41. _LAciede 3° ee | minh v 3 rooms. newly Tur | ‘ Pee me a ana. ” & ) ) tT) Tae YoU BY A bot BL iA teal ba rents ; “— TKOND DEEDS made or boux 704 en j teda Greesins tA me | oe Peene ae; ee nD en lonery an andy Lop i baat = a= x : + = Tus a — vAR. ; : : i | | ag . allies ’ : : , romt: 4 ! ’ Tor or R. me. = 22 Chestout. | | noe heat. sticlning 8 ers jocation for : os img = meme . ae + } “c-y on _ - ; ~~ . ens : ae i : al rab , ? cash. wee A. ut aes ee with utur r q : als arime A . f : , a ine ' SERKGER i HI ECT, woe TT 1. TO 8 sine w+ price §70U0; | own 004; REAL ESTATE PEX i GAG I ae oy weet MILBERGER, AKORII S Th 33. DO “DO YOU NEED MONEY? | Bag P2K1 Post-! Northwest . s reali reason for selling. 2739 furnished ’ te 1 U0 —_ pet mn . ’ r 4 4 , — ~ ——e es ee = ar her “ I TIMATE ——- : wd = tara . . SAESERN AO} TRH ROOM ) LET—BU BENESS is” RPOSES BIDS, PL ANS, ESTIMATES 6 rows re VLBI J . South WE RAS ary t g ¢ dere fixtures: toa is lease, 1158 Hamil. '’ ay Bt TY TIN \ ” ¢ niv ersityv new : : ‘ ) “110 Ann ‘ is t ’ . -_ om nessee and Film: ST AN D SE ( SOND DE E DE 3 68 EI | : ; ' ; . , ty a MY . 7 ; aa Cr me soo , , ; = : : - : — rary ry rooense ane ; ' pevgr? by: .s ee | oot ye — , Sed ‘te x4 ring re . a" OR GAGE Cr i DRT STO estat shed, be at “4 TENE ce MOSLEY a Com . , : : o4 ws 74. ‘ ‘ — jeut daubie rag ; nt - - . i a ana hie e - | SPN BERG KO M TUAG Pry (beetn * « Delmar) POrest § 7) (cOe) i | ng , wal 040 ALPEN AADES i Ow i ) — rth side of Eichelberse 3 4 Vine. MAin 6208 5209 srg AG, ere NEMErTT TT OF i ig th ' ’ neel! h we wt | rv) J Pa HEKINSTIAN BR INKOP ‘ ng gnway aint | elk | ee! , , + aati ) -— acts TP Fo of | goo ] Aciede s040 ‘ ie Mts os 2 Wh, (cf ° ° 7 nh ’ P ok an a a t neceaary: eeay » a MUDEKS Ht SGALOW | | JF YOU NE ED S MONEY SED OUST eT bets | _ CORNER i EE Us ing stat! w 7 oe) as » r A! cas’ or terfia. min ' wis . we 3 »4 ti a aan - THIRD DE : , . a . : : 1 ; 4 _ | .» - ‘ es ‘ ; : ' .*’t} foot 5 tp ite ; e : , ' > e+ ar or: > " r EN r INTF 4 2 X AND AP ie Ss vw ANTED , - aT Talir , = = cA? ‘ a 2 : } v rt Fe ’ ? : : . , , oe a ‘ ' ‘ . on c ' hiMest ¢ Al. TF OF AT 5 | Bt “é,. ALLOM. ' ’ y rt \ x ae p=: e682 TR : . ° : :, eh Ck owt ‘en . = =: Ke = CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY == — *F Nk RF OO. 712 : x 7 a at na 4 ie oa ’ ? ~ er aan 3 3 ae . “ae mn ite retity ;' i ' roi J . BUERMANS 4 - M Ain 4n8 : ao iA everage 600 f} eal aa F RANMIN REAL 1 CT 7 yg) mm “sag ry ' ws ar ' | atk (VA K H | LL ne Lendl — v 1. go* re;mir pysines ~ ue ; LLIN “~ NI . “pe E sé ae REAL ESTATE CARDS - Be! . I =e > an , hs : ‘ a, , : -~ — we - 7, . ; —_ - a ” R NY, E ' B R | N K ( ) P’S fin 4 : ‘ pers s 50 ‘hos & Leu, GS FO R T . NM " ; besinut oni’ iz . . _ o- m J = : val , ‘ —_ ‘> * = - , . > y i ' , , i ali . Pad ‘] } t ‘ og | 6% FIRST DEE DS ¢ of. : an nd ry le, OP Central . > — | ! MAin 249% 9 rhitt: new fh-roon to bris , a ga + TD : vos | BID NDON PL. 2230—4-FAMILY NEW LOTS | /¢ vi stay VY Ke Sle oOj4 (ot | y slo 3 - eplac itationary : : nto tt BKICK, ALL KENTED; OWNER BAI» | In eums of $1000 to $20,000. on im i ~-Aot meet quafket, op bout ’ eapgeds ue One of the highest pointe in the | proved city real estate, perfect title and) §. . 2085. oO?) _ ib cr J. MAYRHOPE! prospertt at niveniment mind WN REALTY ©O., 7161 MANCHES- city. In the heart of South . Lous mourenre with ee ‘h aon sy “ poy ee rt «ERY —Goud locati ou: 1810 N Bis: d t ; wes SI 4Chk— 14900 ,uar lee; ree sae Br wily VV - A chy P eras a aia , 9% . HILAND O46. P or ” ert) 5 or sere hy ecu Fe ' al tei JS ; now Beall Month free 1502 Chestnut. | iences: v t as part paymet Valley Park BOESO 6} hestingt.; = eee , ¢35 PER FOOT | oe citi BRINKOP ae S84, OCERY AND WEA? WEEE ON —35 ' | : : reniing ‘: bung now el s ws . : (reir ' . bet (igli»@ee iti eolore.a neigh borhons . = = _ KE SPACE—]4°)] , 4 al * Pees > + 7 > 6 j . a + = ; ‘ - . , . & oi mer’ oy ie 4 - " - e 4 | —— a Se ow T 3 ’ , Kage rey _ , ‘ ae , _7 YoY?’ 1k? ’ an rdwovt If VEMEI NTS ) H tng lire 4060 Finne re ent «3 Gir home’ : 24° | P ho 55: ittracti: dienpla’ offices . RA AY} ne - a rn 7 7 _ . ; ‘ 7 . | ty _ f , ALI 1M} kK ) A da ~ r A ae } ; y ; ag * } — ce ia ear Rad ogy Siti gt ln pel ater Mle ream or egg 4 e: | iree jocks a3 nla. GROCERY AND MEAT GARRET “Wastros _ or . 356 ‘ 4s , : ' enna aoe ‘ ~ Vi = ( Vil VP 5 oes : _ , ve out Gravois or take Chere hee Je u | tranefer enor ner te North Bt | ouls alieu ~f , aes. # North sa) ORBUIe, UM - ~— . S722 and “2724 Delor st. rey ae" ,iClL Maneches ‘hiopewa. thence ™% block went room ries, PUNEIOW | porte weet _ — = foot spuchenne “mage Webster_Groves whee, cua tor ‘epection: S6t00. 3 : Oak Hill, 2 blueks north t property. a | iy ouls, Box ¥ 168. Post-Dispatel ”~ . Pe san ~4 ie ty mir " } i _ 9 7 ate ~~ m4 — . — 7a) rie. evtee vi qr tr pect | . rs amines m — — ee te a = ' e) ; ; e ula ATA ' repal’ : ae 0 pw ntt - ULcINE . . = - * : , . ee ‘ Pia , ~ : rhe? a ' A fits 74} & Ate — ; +3 i estes , ts wed r ouse 6 conren- a ee , , : tine , , . ; me POrest 3405 mn Vv | , : ~~ ee ; arliculars ghia CANT PAY MENT—BIG BAKGAIN pee . ROOMA. VACANT—4 es eae ~ . : “ ; aa: - AVRA* .. ; ; a ” - eo Cheatnu F, , | (62) 3 price $ AN RA ee eer STS S “TPT Vor R SAVINGE BARN FRY. om AS BETTER. (HAN ene eee © Se Coe 7 : Se Fame iokete | ON OUK rinet DEEDS 0 OF ae or KESTATIA al ia briek hungalow » repens ” al ae rict) era 4 $ ed , ivy groeodern aan very pret / : . ms . . el at H r ati ; rs eo tine ' fo.) “a f - EFT gi evet Tritia? mee fhiba , ; Ri , : - mee eottage in front ‘ . : J"? : A. Ov . at : , wnt « te TT . > vy “ ' ; | ‘ aaa ‘> j a4 {> » $i st as ' . at , ‘ HE 7 rl oe bh oa0-11 - 2 ' i fiaa% tes li om emay Vertis. 7 & S64 $7000 le . a a4 eee — : ‘ : » a zt y* - — v3 i a F - 1 see © ent en ' t merc , ; ’ Ln’ ¥ , —" n ; . q] ) *7{ st ‘ ‘ e | to Go ineuratie perieet ogy Meaosiia Dic 4. dj . . —— ieee iP at ‘ neh . Ts he ver i AO ‘ +o ' “Ts ; ) 624 Chest —_ + ‘ f r pone for ovr ‘ist hens a acrifies Ter ~) His : . 4 ; ; _ ’ oy (lA . ‘ VEBSTER ¢ -_ +E we a! « o : ; OS aD LEE 2S SS A BAS a A A361 tifr THe \ FIOM : , TH M ’ , ks he rat Rerineed’ Fr “ ; 7 i a) & ~ Fars hi eis ATTY VAR MEA La é be —. x. - : : > , Bett ert x, > as’ . ‘ ; : : ‘ } } Ki x a — ca . Penn: burt fine Telatel aaaet’ }o¢a- Fi \ AS ae _ t ” . Yu . . c pice . my ANT ’ > rere 4 ‘ itt 31 Seetior : $7906-—EABGAIN ieeetinat AS) TERMS. 923 J SEF PERSON. } od loan 7”. ior anr business ; “ety . 4 EA! ‘ cB) WANTED relclese asulo mecbenit| furnished modern new , Ber. RIR vs 105 Chestnut (cf?) of? ' ; “ oe North " , wn tole and «& suet) amount | 5 Oute eaeed $65 fh Yiag ; OS ©) "1 ys . . cemmneeaeennnnapeaggeencaiamaananas ne "*, mm~«tw° * "oa 47.8 Tt, : * ia ’ ‘ : ———— . SLED PF. HLATH COU. GArtfield MODPRSN 6-hOUM HOME—é5aoo i t.. . 2. ae eo Pianiers Dide te! ar her = | r ) b. - « ‘ Scenes - - women oe : : > ‘ ¢ eeiamenaiia - " 4 , “ " y or iv a3 we - | ; J : : : ” ; % § ee - e + . 4 : . > , ‘ a * on . a ms . : ~ —-- : ee my — . ms ; 4 gar ase me : - EE bag ; Fs) % f e_ tf * Ria le bleh wer : . \¢ Py va fir ate fer ee : +4 .* n ~y PLATS. ETC. j , “ a: : : — : ; . , . - 7 - ; eeiaree. hs t ‘ ‘ : * Pmttery an’ re fines * »’ x fey 2M Cer Oried rant te RENT. FOR COLORED - _ South wt ne : 7 Poon ' Z ~ si ~e : JARZEMSKY. REALTOR tadentia ta ei gee ae AS station | muereeted | _ yart cash. belance at a TY . wy st ND 4 . » . mae ‘ " Py “ , . ‘ Srties nf Hg ere : — ; , ANh és KAVOIS—— } ° } ' ‘ . . +s m8 g . " . 9 , or © 4 ae ¢ ' pan ae ail r ——— + o t= ite a 47rocm fT) Tebhe Bide nat ae x a a — : oer “ere ae mi Thea Phag Tui, “ 7 Naina former im St. Leuls: FOC ; ;' ; —aeerve sank : : vw erst see tae Som . wots ’ io. 2 /-- a Lott ge Te) fe e > ‘ere Ld heat rep + rn q tramafer: second fieor. sidewnik ; , oe a ~annes ‘ = And , t LES de , : oR ¥ nt » rout @ ey ; . Tera 9 . . : M & , . 57 ~~ a7 =. ‘ ; . ee ai 7 nena a _ . tes . : . e? | tify . ‘i : : ow imegais town fisrtures ant ' ; senmahie: janitor servicer. ; v ; ; ——— ae roorts : r HAHN - - oath awn 2 =. ‘ ea =. & oe Er ¥ " : i 4, ‘ evorr ' inventory r"? ‘ ; \. Realtor. 3617 &. Grand 3 wae + Allee oa A ' “ pS ae BR — ‘ : ; Li i 58 } ‘ ; ‘aA - . é j ° . Sar - ; ; m rie pas » . - . » = . a ew ane . — — . a 4 @i<-roor: en be fut at. _ mrre ” * , rs ° 7} os : t¢ i 4 7 Bal 6% 70 ow Der retu- } Sy ‘| He ~~ - . eed 4 ; : , i,3 *' A 9 ® - . . ance ft: ‘ . rom . - eh -™ t ~ ne ; ¢ OROLGHFARE : ——— 7 wy | oh x1 . - - | ‘ . tL MEYE IF¥. CO. Tt Chests | ’ ; } ~ it, fe ’ be 4 - , * " " P . . ~_ , 7. he i? r ise trtiy ' een . ' ae de ” 3 OMS at S614 to HEL4 F. Grand ' Fl Al, ngpar'! 134 “ Sted een timtee ae = a ne 7 ~ PEIN zn £. co UNTA ' " N | 400 Tite Guaranly Bidg. MAie 202° eons. including hest: apari- QT scree. Sr ne ner yeorrn anc eft) ni re as ii ger amare ee ede $040-44. #681 @ Grand Ob 6H Deluar. 4306. 1cb/ ~ + Owner op premuees. (604) d.. SOVLYU. Ghané - ated ’ EMRE © ame ‘ — ee ee — _ — aie : —s nn - — : . | , | : . , = ‘ 4 = — ’ ~~ — ee ; '¢ : 3% 5 CO mM skers . year . 4 ryt ° : a | & wren gad Ce ee

Page 30

dengan ae sane i noi CBO 58 ee label TON Caen Ree toe vim > PAGE 28 STOCK LIST REACTIONARY AFTER RISE = Highest Call a Re- newal Rate Since Last January and Bear Raid Against Amusement Shares Turn Course of Market. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES i uescary. —_ 54 RD : : J + ‘ ‘ 4 « 7 ° r > - gf f a f er ’ _* v >’ i p 2d +. = Z w- | ror é 7 ’ Ot . . ‘ _s? » | a2 FT . 7 J ‘ ot - 4 _- > > s demonostratior 2 decrease om" $44 shown in the broker- J . * : os etna? = ame rr is . ~ ~ > . - - _r > or Ae shivers | pred E 9tD - — ‘ rr -e¢ — o. 81crease I ers ans 4 4] ‘ ; ¥ ~ -_ * = * -_ = erease s.iiC } ausedc & “si & »@ ws rr ec 7 er > - 7 > ° a s Su " ow th m Was — > * trad rs “ } ee: r - r+ ’ : C ° * s > ~ owed 1 opening gong Generai a © te © » \ > re iT \6 $ ad v ‘Re [Two = a ; 7 7 ~ > . pints, Hudson a st : s . ¥ - *% . we , Ke > rf a ~ j -! i ‘ 4 ‘ ~ > > , ¥ » . 4 - os our ; * ‘ * 'ebe - ; ~- ad é i , , . ° a - 7 ‘ - + » . + . © » ~ . = ves 4 3 = c iL ’ . , , . ‘ " e% i* : = , 9 — . : » 3 rSsi ~ 7 _ : : s VW | t ‘ - . = ‘* ; >~4 j P : ° : « . 2 . a - : re . ’ \ Po , + a». 7 > — ’ | y+ S vs j ~ ss ’ . ‘ + . ~ > 4 e ‘ r . * 4 + ~ l= ee A ‘ ° . 2 ‘ - } » r Ox !t “ ; tn - 7” * ¥ > ’ , , — . . 2 *) -Y s, s a r ~ ’ » VU ror ; > ~ A ’ ~ vy . : = 4 vs ree : « J " : i } al al * Sonne \ew Lows for the vs ar . ~~ * } +5 ‘ ~ ° ? ‘ ar ‘ ; ; ; ’ rg ee ‘ VA 4 >? - _ a? nm Watnre > - ; 2 “ , 7 » j at t ga ¢ 4 __ ne . ‘rs - rH we 2 orrowing wW as tz e oils, Ss - al Money Hig ee st Since January. sorT" >, fix ior inc hh — The tightening in the mons ’ ¢ , ) } é ~ rr ‘ S| 7 i ‘ ~ Pia ; - } + — s iTDyT a , ree 4 ; by “ 4. 4 _ 9 eo ; r ; > ‘ "OFT P , ’ hy ? >. > — & ' , » ty ‘ F . ; > . " » > > a. - * * a 0 " ° * r > ‘ ; = 2. ; . hal te TY’ f .* rd ‘ y Ww iN T - $ . ported at 4% per cen Some Pressure at Times on Bonds. “The i market was r pressure in spells sim of the o pends were fascces dawn j reign bends were soft. T ‘t. a) ‘? if go * VA 12 «at : ’ _- + mots rs of » ? , +’ ; : « s J entracts furnished th ~~” ” " ¢ : a af ‘ > ° 7. er? Foreign Exchange Irregular —ss celta t #e. ¢ Mricrs — rket was generaliv weak and irregular Lire dropped § points. Sterling was en. agi : | irepped -t 6th. anadian ¢ nge weakened a CLEARINGS, MO EY AND SILVER >» st? . - ~ re ris a ~ : s ah i . ~ * bs] Li in ry ~ . a ‘ rc ~ . 4 ere ya “*? & wh x te tite / . on —_ ad tlw? inhale a . . ee te oe we 7 : ate e \ ° Aww ¥ ‘Kx J ‘ = . orer Ie rw er oe «A ’ eo forme rhe . 4 '¢ ltd ~ a 7 § ATMS oO” ~* ‘ Rankers’ Tres " — ——" a“arve ocetimete« fre 44 $ HMI frafcs and err’ :2 om a + * . 1Li¢ “ried of 19° the a7) 444 St% + ; ‘ mene tr 1T *S : 7 7h rs, n - o _ . ne the ae 7: re red TRiitra .* ¢ a ts .~* f x? es Heer «6S fy arte 4s os es Ph ee a. 3 |6—+¢aernt * » Be %s « - . o- te > ie ner beoeererert, lee cesrt, ites ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $A EN ST en TUESDAY EVENING, —_ -— - OOO el all el a | SHARES SOLD \EW YORK. dane eR —Total saies. ¢ 3 437.700 shares. compared with 2.240.700 veaterda’ 1.709.600 a week ago and ] 17.100 eo year age. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were 768.957.4080 snares. 4) > compared with 716.485.2400 @ yeur see. TODAY BP PLP Pe Po Leh aan. sectthenntthee aap Ded ele a a a ed ee Pe Ee et eS eo = cogs ~Us — Sihu ADSUas i é 2 - > iS Sa.esS 2.§-- i « wont, Pliaases ; —— | ——— aa ee -= @. "i ry oe Abitibi - Pow & Pr 5 9 : 3 “= prafia & -.rSaus . 2 hy eM A am : 4 & > D4 Lis J - - . - : 7 os a Fe. = x ’ r = - - 4 * ; 2 * — . wr 4 > 7) ™~ > 4 i’ * 3 - a, 4 ig ot > nal * a » 4 2 sve ms a . - hy Pr 4x ; . > + * s «. ‘ 1m? . 4 . 4 7 oo * id 4 s ‘ me 4 i¢ dee ah -@& : ‘ ‘ i i 7 . 4 i i ? . ais - a TI dud & a ¢ od ° . - * ; ? 4 fms . “ - é Tt - ~ Dy ¥ oe “s . . 1 . ‘ . ~ x - 2 + ‘ + 4 r 2 = v7) > ae . ’ : 4 ’ “ a ‘ ~ 7 - , Ps ~A * > 7 - , we ; 3 — ~ = wall s2 > e asks = ” * Ar a ~ = + - + = = —_ “ . . ~ SI 4 ? =.= ™ _ - = = {% . ~ » fF? id x a . - a * , Ww & = j 2 a - *- * > - ‘ £” 3 “ - . + 4 1 - 2 4 % 7~ » a ~ ‘ aa ‘ ’ e * = . j ~ +, ; . 7 - > ’ ~ ~ a - - - ' ‘ = - 3 : ae ¥ a * ao , > ~ es ~ \ - « . . + n oe a o “3 ; 4 . s f x. - > . . if 4 : . — —EE — _~ —_ — — .% _ »é> . 14 ~ Baldwin Loew RY 2s - a : we . . ? ~ a e . 4 ~ * - - ‘ 4 j "Sad r -, * "4 - . . + > . ~ > . - nae, ‘ . . ~ x“ . - ? > " 4 X 4 . nm _ : . ; r + . — 9 ; - s ‘ 5 a ~ + " ~ ; e J] "vw : - ? ™ s . - 7 ~ s “1 4 o > ~ ~ i « ‘ 4 ~~. “~ > j - - . fs * , ~*~ & a - - 2 4 X . me (3 ~ i = ‘ * » = — ¥ = ~ > “= - : » ~* > ~ ’ ? _ x * _ ~ . — . ; at? 43 > . ; * , “dé 7 ° ~*~ 0 (', ta Packing en ; od ; * ; ; ‘N 45 + ° . - ~ - = ~ e 2 “ : i . “ x ‘ ‘ 7 4 - ‘ > ; : : * wd * « ; . - ‘ : ~ . ‘ 1% = ‘ . ~ 4 rm M ‘ ~ - * : w . ~ t ~ 2 @€& , Vaé- . * ~ » y ~ « a & f . . . ~™ ony \ ‘ ~ _ - ™ = - 2 = -~ 4 . ‘ rye TT 5 > ~ 1 7 "> ‘ * * h . : & 7 YT £. t ; ‘ ; a4 \ ; . " * > = o- . : _ x" . . ’ ~ . ~ = * > , . = = . — . ed + = v , = + ™ . 4 ~ - . 4 : & P| « ‘ * = + v : ° 9 ~* * * eo 2 . ’ ~ > ‘ ee : - ~. ~ * J . ~ . * - ~ . Be 4 a . ~ e~ no * ~ , ~ > ~ . ‘ ‘ - ~ > o- = - BONDS MORE ACTIVE ; ON NEW YORK MARKEI 4 - ~ \ a ~ — ~ 7 : 4 , 3 , “ _ > . . - # ° > > * it - | = *s «& = wi s ‘ * > ~- . ad ee ¢ ; a S ‘ ~ ‘ Se - ‘ . K . . V 5 a a = . - “ . s + ert 7 at Me ~~ * % > .~ "? * 7 * Ps . ‘ eo a ~~ 4 + ‘ a “AF A & : ? « : f »? °c ’ « 1s ris ces ? ‘ * ? ard 3 eof - ? . - - Teakness of New Y = © fea. } _ ™~ @ ct ws ‘ , a . way ar | 4 . * * x " an . * ral ~ + 3 me ale Ne we eee ey ‘ 4 emp 8 ee * taine a =e . : “ineair Os w former fa g ‘ "ee “A m~e * " .~4 a -_ . saemaeiliateatatatae Sicel Market. BREW YORK Pounce 8.—sie es un _** 5 _ 4 ~ ’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE Saar snmois | SHOE STOCK ie: (a) Plus extra. (b) tocindins ag Payabie im pfd. id) Partly alg ALULS ' ot. in ivilais. Sa.cs, High. Low. Close -s se. sé "ai ‘gb 16159 154 159 +2 hy Mers (uv 3 ; Sey SS Sa — 42 COTTON FUTURES BETTER ‘ ow ¢ Wrleans “pot. uUseJcalou Sigal; iJ S14 2&1 SUL 4s Nast Put 4 42+, 4i* 4i*% —s gar pac ‘ A iu - iw & i L ome “+ Liei! JuUSUTS Li i A i wis ~ Va. Jd a A ey, i ~~ en “5 S$ Ov Pie Pe v . 2 ‘ ed . xXtle : 3 5 > +y : ,—_ a Baking Ad Ll: 41%: @u%: Ws os po ., * ~ ~ ~ . > , » > + bak pid & 4 ; o2 % et ~y Ss . 3 »-a ALS © 4 4 , = “» = oe “m, j pt i ry Au Lio “ye iL. f4y Le 3 ai ins ivi i a , == 4g 4 re = 14 i i - 22 is : 4%, 54 — . er ? , ~ - 0 2 oe Sas S.. “S oat | * ~ } = ey i : ae . - ” ‘ hemicai i “0% =o “44, — % Axe & >pée ~ 3 wd Bi ~' Bi oS * & Brus y in D i~ i~ — ' - . ; 7 = = a Sy =. 5 oe » _ _- ‘ o J — - a * 5 “a - 4 - * - @ iL 3 - 3 ’ ~ —- * ‘ - A 5 4 + + a . » ‘ "lz s+ ~ m pa ~ bn “ —_— 4 ~ - ao —— x - x x a e 7 : MO 2 . , ‘ * _ - > * — ~ ‘ _ —— - No - ) ~ ss > - + - . r - # “ ~ 7 wat 4 A - + S = = & e j« ae - - - + ™ ~~ ~ S » e a a = 5 . > ~ - 4 - yi be 4 > > - y . e , ~ > = S ; ; eS - 3 ed 3 4‘ _ r \ ‘2 o> se : cine as = a as . - ~+* _ es i , -- Es * ps = * * - 3 ae =~ _ ~ s = > 4 4 - + a + 7 ~ - - ‘2 > 4 - . 2 - = ie 4 ~ _ - - . a + | a*5 | — % o 3 _ Ee tact ate weary" aid 8 = i peabie Buse iad : - . e , > : Me i+ a Yr A t 4 ‘ ; ; — ‘we y - - & eat , + a + " y . os = " ; » 3 i > ‘ s 7 ws — s * - 3 ea 3 ? * e a 4 ‘ « + 7 - - ‘ ? + - / 4 i. *~ + i “sy _ ; ‘~ - — ’ . ~ ~ 3 2 ; . yet & + - s «~~ 4 4 1 + ™ _— . - > 2 4 > - ? > ? a = ~ a - — 3 ** . > : = 3 3 » * > ~ * 7 . > he 7 ry + - > 4 se ~ > + “ = > . *& ~ “ a ° > > al 7 Se . ‘ + aes . , ™ - = * > * ~ ~ “4 | . . . - ] ? - z _ + : > . a re is ; ~ ~ > ‘ ~ a =~ a ys 4 . = = ~ - — . . . . a = ae ws > - cs > Gs ica eae - , . Sus i x * + » a | ~ z a s » 4 * . _ -_ ~ as ~ a , . & - 2 ’ . «¢ “ ~ “4 i 3 — > . = -* .-* - e = . we + —_ , | 4 , es 4 » , ~ * 4 ~®@ 4 ° 3 a al nm «(OS ° * 4 - ; ~ - s : * . “a > > - - “ - . - ‘ a - . 7 > se - + i “ — 2 . s - = a ™~) ~ . - “~ —_—- we » a » | - —_ a — = . — — » “ = »é, ) as - iY enitrai ‘ Sino t > i 2t> ad Lot) + - r 7 . ~ ~ . ~ ra 7s , * . . - _ ~ “ ~ -_ + _ + > . ™ > ry > + 2 . * . 2 . 7 ~~ i 2 > - ~*~ - — . ns 14 4 3 > st - ~ = . = % * . ™, — . ~ 2. ° . > ~ t . . + ™ e al ? P . - " r . > . : . ~ = > * ‘ > + ws . > = wo I ’ | = ™ — n ‘ ‘ oo " - - ~~ ~ ° 4 - a + 7 7. 2 . i 7 4 ‘ » 4 J , 7a —— a y os = . - ‘ a a ~ . 7 v4 +7 7 I 7 of 40) | ’ ; 4 x |e a 7 * ” > ae él! 74 x } southern K* wm) “pay 53) ‘3 ome " » ° “ : FS 4 rT a , s ry _ _ ? > — ~ . kh x > + o . ‘ . : > « - > > 4 ~~ = sl * - - — - > a “ ~ $ 4 - ~ siete . “or ** 4 4 7 . - ee a sihittiia ciate L. | , >"? , > | fsa - - ~o so a, *| r . * te — " a we ~ =z > > + ON NEW YORK MARKET » 3 the s , > . z - aa«t e°*& - = * 7 . ‘ a v p r “*« x ‘ ‘ ° > ‘er | 3 > “ “ ‘be — % P| 4 - . _ , ? ’ . - . °? =t ss gr r ah ~ g = ” es > | ‘Ss - a ana * bs i , x r * - - ' Pear r > ™ _ r - ‘ o . - . - * iw a o * ~ . a ‘ e 2. “= - =F + t . - “ = “ = P oi - e eng 7 . ‘ P — la a > 4 "tse ’ Pm , ~— F ~ ‘ : , * 5 . e : acreage a i J 4 ie = ~~ . «. } oe . * = : - _ ‘ io + ~ - 4] , - — z +. 4 * ] ee. 4 ‘ se * ‘ira ‘ Px ws 7 tie —_ | New York Cotton NEW YORK. June *8 —Rance and close .* . 2 A rn ————— a » 4 ae ‘ . = ewe - => -- an 4 4 “Ma ns 7 P _» ; a. ee) { le _ - > 7 644 * > $0 —“*t) ww 4” a> + @ Sd) - > 4 2 ae > ‘- ® 1~“ - 26 -“ of 7-7 os ~ . - s NEN nA iis -_ fre ttrres a a7 aa) t 7 14 4 iw e+ = —o~ - At. oo “7 «0 a mr 4 oc. seDuary i ice ULAR COURSE = " ~ - ~ + se. = - ~ = : - - bel “é a * o m , ™ “be ~ ast ‘ . -*-s - + ° ‘ - . > . f » >. * me Aaa ‘ 7 oe’ . - . + + > a i*™ . i ; 3 mor Tal “4 rhe ~ . -_—- -=« - . a r A >. . i *? ic ~ = . - - . bad ; - i 4 - | . * * 3 3 . i ~ , : i — ~ ; ; : = > s sana ~~ * - ~- ~ arti. &i e a . . s 4 3 a ’ - “~ + =~ ~ —_ | 4 — . M Sa, ri wy ; . ’ r = ; ’ . . » . at? ~* ~ t “= ’ ; = ‘ ad 4 a ‘ + P ~ > ~ . = : — - " — - - - 7 7 - a = Ri? ama» * : i , 3 ad ‘“ . - 7 *? a = . ‘ . » » —_ , r . > — | - + a » 4 ‘ ~- » > = * - >. ° - “=f. . » °. > 9 . : . = ° ~ = 7% 7 > > 7 _ .* - iti i - mm’, ws . —$ : > mie %& S2%, 3% Vanadi um : 13 os +s i « a! ‘ ~ 7% * i 4 x ad + e _ » » ‘or - . - y ~~ ~~ . - 1 * 7 7 ° - ’ ; sf r * » ~~ ° . —_—" a “s . , S 2 —_— a " _ ‘ 7 . " = = —_— « - - ad > . >» , , = * ° rt -. 2 i - . : ' - 7? : ’ : — s -_ — “1 Sie Wabash > ’ * o + . . " eve ~ . — 7 ii " ~ . bd 2 4 , . 3 7 7 - * ~ a . = " ’ t — _ « —_— — e , » ,. * 7 4 > a ig a " . a - - > » * -* “T) . “sr ' = . ” + ? r¥ —_ * . ° ane . ] 2 " ‘ - = = “4 « * . » ey Sy ae ‘ ‘ = ‘ . % = * + ; - - = * --+ ? y * . “ : sf » ‘ aad ' , Pi * | " ss , 7o* | “ z ss a = > . ae oe ¥: oe \ oot Y ad ‘ - . , ‘ = . " «ft o- > - as - - : 1n4 . —— =-* , i : ~ ° - ‘3 ‘ ~ 4 ‘ aad —m? & ™ - * . e — - ae oe . ’ "> y — ts “ ’ ti , 4) . 17 er . : a as 1 ; : ‘ : a. my Jur * ee me 6 4 } , | 5 1*%.3 " ra " ’ aad — : = : ~ ‘+ . L -—— ns tT} a » ° ‘ " 4 ~f 7 | > ad * Imp 4 * 60 a O61 ° Gl Mi 66 40% 20% 40% — %& — >? A i - a 196 120 + 119% 119% . & - , > *- : : “ +s l * + il ; ] . a 3 > rh _- - =~ « 7 & . - : - — - bs id rf ers "1% Te i ennt £798 lie: futures £284 Oe ‘ ' _ a : - 7 ae ¢ £23 ive fu31 res £28 Xe: “ ‘* at “~~ > ‘am . 1 ~ ; ;i [o> + “43: * " 4 - "* ——— - ty i 4 44 "‘G*% T3*) ‘6% “%S% « ‘~ ee os 7 aes ee eee = Se TE MOST tee ee eee TT eee pf 7 x2O/114% 114% 114%). . 5 FOLKS TRAVEL IN 3 7 “2s ~ 7 : ~e - - : 58 | 56% 56%! 91 S It is the State of Concerm tat : 44% 2°25 47% —Ii besets all those who travel with if 67% fo AS —i'y cut a Tourist Policy tw inde Pel & Bist’, 159 I6i% °2% ; nify them against loss of bag & wt 4; 26°73); 7 73% 8 OM i) > bd : * — Pere AOU . P ~~ ‘ ayei , Tide i DhACAS 20 Sales H > Low. “lose. } : 7 . Jiites S. a ah wy > — 6 st —— ot +e at ¥ ~s se ato ae - ao ] * Ss >t , : ‘ i > - , ; iawd a ee... z- no - —— ” Bem 52} ~ ‘s Jo do*ai ° & 5ST te “sited ~ Ragio corp of Am js ois -"s 4 ‘ ° = w jai 7 w= id e 425i 4 3.5 +0 rua pi ow . > = . . : i ve “wu A - Liaw 7 - °g.+i0 's i*s i % Reaclilg wi lis*y -1-% 7 ~ - —— > 4 7 cA Pon us = ties a 5. s > ts . — ae ae . = » s 2 d. “5 od ms, 2. a ~ 1s Ls = » Pes 2.f — . . : -_ rs | z wv ~~ , 2 3 tv 3 in . lis “4 ier | f i ste i i — : : *5 : iw 4= ; > 2 ~ i | st ~ + * ; ™ lie i dewi . sae “ee > 4 t.> a 3 ; Ma i a wD “s sc “« : - ~ i rl ” = 4 ” . yt 3 wr i «A + ~aiAvw + a -s-* — ‘ - i a ' - a4 - = ‘Jae ia eee * . t Jt “ ba" i = + > bx? 2 ww s pen "Ss ‘ * = 4 rag i ; vg suet “yg . . a“ . : ’ : ™~ _ . » oJ oo Fe + > ~~ ’ ~ as : ; _ae _* is ow . -s . . ont " us wen *, i * = at * we . - _ 3 —_—* — - . LOG1L “s lw» i@i s 47 "4 : 3 + -* » +" +* . 4 Ss In easty pees was 4 - . ? 3 ; - & ae weer, _ wait ss rye = = bas , ~g _ Sop: . - ’ Tt .¢ . 7 ‘ ; . 72) G2 Safety | sto 4 92 Tite, G44, 7 Total sales of stocks om the - 2 ~- ~ ~ ; . . =f “ + 3 > — 2 ji yi Syst ow iis Lu % St ive Se ee aaa > , change today amounted te 2 2 ’ ~{ Stern i* > Sa ee ee ~~’ 7 J > = -~ > > -* T) > ¢ ‘ “ - “a 4 n oe - : i Sou Lai A ~ Av = Ae — | ete & Lb 2 » = > , . on # : " .» Loi % Suuthe 8 SS 1144's 114% 113%. — 4% _ =a 3a ‘ ——_ as , . . ; — — . ee a ; ; wi 4 ; °6 125% Ilt5S+* illo’ oe | Presse f 4 5a. 3 s o - = a ~ . a * — - + : ‘a Ded Tp b+ sconu i 3 : i JO y . * . '*% .. Lon — ~ | ; : - ——y > . = . + i ~ : i ~' a ~~ sv S - * ~~ 5 par I : i - - - o~— | -_ ‘ ~— " } t '@' 1G ~ ~s ‘ _ =) — ; aw 3 ° 2 a > - - s © | a —.. ~ > s > i sw 4 m + ~ 7 = ~o) > = ~2“« —- + ~? oo s ~ = ; ~~ - — - , ~ ehe -~ ™ e ; Z be 5 4 - »~ > — Ps ; e + > 2 G ys ae ~ , 3s: vo? ~ . s ~ lg . 400 LE5 , . : ts: Gl%, ° 4%» | (Omansen Saee 1:30 Hh , ~ ~ ahai la - 2 _ ad — » = id Toh. . -_ . ” : > > ; * ~ 1 wee 2 ~ “i Xs . ; st t eBs-=5 Io : ~ ° = _ iif 4 oS , -" 7 : . ‘= 7. M SSiS4i 51 ae , i + — > > re : -« + 23 She . " Sta : ' a s , . J i | . o : VI i ee ind Cem oh | wy eo aD » . ; Z a } . s = Sia a.+~ -. 56% . % ‘ vr * s r +a * A lig . * > : — " 3 er + — ie s ] . 3 ; * s ~d 4 “= r le est tine : ~ 2 5a - » | 103 3 Ster | TLUS 104%, 104% — 42 Southwestern Beli p 7) SORT : 7 = @ . > . ° 7 3 ~ - - ~ ee = a e >’ ie oO. = oH Ds “% * ™“. 0018 Amuse 4.9% 25 +4 ‘ : — ? . ~ —- - . , ~ . - q ~ ~ “9 SU i a ~~ ) > — = " a2sueT . “a 35 : —_ 7 ' ~ . a ' hd zs 3 “ — + Le gv.er le — ; 7 aS aa sf? 4 Ss es 4 ~s - > a . ‘ . ' . 7, j Llam: ™ M % . super as > - | . Waltse Soap ! Sy Symunet ‘ ? 1 1 i ena - , Tt. 7 a -_ —$—— ——ew — — — a a a ne a | I ‘ * } 14° . I! ~. Telaatograph ]. .f ] ) ip 2 } 4 LL? ~~ - = ' ; ). 7 a - - 7 " " ot “_ ~ % 7 Ae ~ \s * : * at aa - a " - ae . ” A Fz s * j x a2 ee © _ +9 , *Xas iewr i © ¢ . > ae " ‘ * 4 7 * f me. , - ns in™, 2 exa&P ; ] 1+ °s + it~ ' ~ : a - 2 ’ + , oe? ’ x . - - ~- + 6% 49 ex | pn 4 2 2% Si%' 61% 2 oe ee oe 4 ‘ > > >4 * Th ep Fa - ? + | 31 - Sl hy lL s— « = . ~ i . - 3 . . ’ > ox 4 ay i ‘ 3 ; a 7 * eine > >-~> » | e = ve 2 = * — e* * a = ; 4 s 15 ka? + nil ~ . ~ "3 a . and treasurer ot that firm TURPENTINE, FLAX, LIRGE *aerT ; 20 | Ja ae} ,=—) « i sae oe + f eee a 4 . er e* e- Linseed oi grades. in iots | h-— A * ae re eh nl ’ A ” inh . tures, j + er r 7 . : € = * ¥ oe gaze. This insurance, covering 4 "ny TORA 4 e Ai ‘ W oe 4 -~-r - R . 4" Vw we ’ ™~ *? 2 > 4 4° 3 a o> "a «a 1) %, . % ns " _* a ia \ 7*R + LY $3, db * Vellaw , " » “y ~ , ’ 7 - os ——— " * | + ~ ae none _ scence TO A POULTRY MARKET Hen Prices Advance on Local Ex- change. ——_ ce - ~ — wo wt * - i " - . a a £ S = 7 ies er - i . - = » a A oo - ro “ s Ss 4 ‘SS > § g°a we be | nis ae ed a & Bie: Mea 4 hakerTs epeciai w tubs sn bakers pos gir ] a CHEPFSE—Northern twins. 22 %c: safa- 4 . ° P . : ’ gies. tée ong borne = 4 La imte ~‘% ~*c. —- > —- e ar ¢ see & —_— > « . > cn rN . . ~ > . an « | guineas ae 4 s4 > ~ : ” , ~ ANU SILA aa © caw t — ’ —> o- s bw Beqw, UM pe = | 0 en =? er : re?) 4 \ - ~ is & | nr 7S ry Inde ‘ae 77 mT? 7 - * ty : 2 180 pounds. LI@LI' 119 to “us oa Se j oer fn nd — ; — ‘ e: weigh: etc.. ot wanied: A e - t a023r- .- ” ~TpPrry Ke. _C to 3*sc Der pount MILK ‘“ountry «Tst'one > - "ar i909 rnas. delivered | oO St. - Louis. So? Sa. NEW YORK | AUBBER MARKET RK ine —Rubdber onered weak- aah ~~ ; $. : a Ee be of. wal NEW YORK June 23.—Rubber smoked - . : - “Sw TorK rune [8 —Ryurber closed Ju 35 Sept... JO ot ec _— New York Coffee. NEW YORK. June °8.—Coffee oenct et S50 > th mee ON ,) 14%. ma son 4 18% Futures arelr stes y $12.47 Septembe- SLI.85. December . Conolidated Lead Dividend De- JOPLIN. ™ lune 28.are 2 , - . “~ . ~hih De ae - — “tunWliai aa T*. a . x ore anid tr ‘he 2 hone Nas Tai Vas Corporation pes ‘ Ke, : a ar = personal etiects while they bem 4 ; Taeer : 7%! © hy outside your home, i : - 4% ~? ‘ 14 a, eT % sive—anc s reliet ‘ from 7; 5 25%! 42% 4% 2 = over valuabie clothing, © i 4 1 So 55%) 55%) ° % A Tourmst Policy, is 1 we “se oy ; annually, is readily nd - sy 17% I73 — & ; though us, amd any claims “ 4 =é 140% ] ‘8 . 144) * *l Ss loss or damage will be oe oh oe oo promptly and without sed (a au ; 38% ; wwe. ff & | ie 105 % 2 *, as WwW. H. MARKHAM a fT 5 3; 83%: S24 83%! © & & CO. EW YORK. June T8. —American B and Mortgage Co. announces that the $4 Railway Exchange stRONG COMPANIES CEntral 0100 2 , ~—=e mortrace gz _— “st : Teer o @s ~aer . les e Causes r recems at 103 and ‘ t - ef =~ » * ee re ee ee $100 $500 $1000 FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE SERIAL 5!4% AND 6%, NOTES You cam buy these First Mortgage Real Estate bonds and from us, bearing our highest recommendations, and they cost 88” more than others. We offer onlv those loans in which we a” invested our own money, after a most careful cneninatiedl Complete details upon request. GArfield 6300 azai Eatete. eff:isated with Bank ee LORENZO E. ANDERSON & CG Juvesiment Securizics y NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORE COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB ASSOCIATION CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADES ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE 7il ST. CHARLES ST. + SAINT LOUIS ANS CLOSE HIGHER AFTER PROFT-TAKNG Demand was co0u Oats were sieacdy wm was sieacy t Demand was good mee wheat “ame July ang Octower am 3a om ‘ter jeliwv. ay. Wioniper early wae *c to ‘4c high- oe. Weatber over the corn Deli Was mom Corn ‘wes % to GC lower Pan = a — whea' fracbon under te "tic 7) a ‘ous chose rye whens | cased | Md tiehet. July “4 on Octoder and af) at teal Hart uty 5 * — at $ 4i- tard wheat bard Lec. wheag m@eicdec Jl cars iocal aad lL threugh Core receipts. Yhca were A) bushes COE toe «4 tad . a S th ree _ western markets cou bined had 797 care of wheat ome we? Sen a week aco and “a ] a year : Minneapolse receivia i178. Duigta 6 aa Winmpes 455. a e —_" “mary rece! pts were 1 264 6G) bushels. oi wit? MO) a week ago & wear Whera: shipame is wete 4." 0 and 1.0? OW lagt vear (wn em. are ‘ 2 werk a2” me 26 | 7 wear. ate shipments were .) Al : wets suty “ote cal sla. .A “+ " os > nn? > ond eh &VELio Woultiy Grain Exports. WTaASHniINvat =: 8 od SPREE

Page 31

VEGETABLE MARKET GAINS CLOSE HIGHER | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _|| new set rae—oeee ST. LOTIS PRODUCE BROW. June 38.— Hii the Associated Press _ SECURITY Hieh | | | Be op eitiee eee Fee : sniow and the market { NE W YORK, June 27.—Tota} transactions in bond the New ; gh Ao. Cone, | By Pee a | _ Sea URITY Sales.) Higa.! Low. Coss, | Potato aher. Buppliee were liberal. i! A . PROFIT- TAKING re ——— CORI ORATION BONDS | NEW YORK, June 28.—Following is the official list of transac. | DOMESTIC BONDSs. wae meres as follows One car Ari 5. No. SHOE STOCK HIGHER 1— = SL LOUS POST- DISPATCH ___ =— TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1997 oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ._ PAGE 29 ~ * ve ew e’'@ > eee - q+ - ~ a = - s ‘kK Stock Exchange today amountea to 13,978,000; previous day Tay var: ¥ Ser eam > eee ee j ts | $s. ho. 1. $ ds wi ‘ ; bi4 a “40ODS on the New 4 ork Curb Exchange, giving sales, : hy. low an: 7 —— “wr 50) x : : : - i. a ants ~ Ae te Lc ‘Is STOCK Exc : oi f Y tj if) a wee k aco, 9, §7>° An 00: a m ‘ = > owe OSs etnies VUY, year ago, 11,741,000: two Ten: P rig A LO O68 Ling nen : TANGY ws re 4g Foe & ‘OSIDE On all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx-dividend. XR. ex- : ,° og 46 & AY fj ; June on i rice were Most} my — : a is m & . . Tot i S2l@s fr Or m } bf . - ” , sof ~ » é as T” R. . A ‘ ' a ¥ - y MPL ts . he RANGE ' —— , - C3 - ‘ ] $} 7 2 Pig ics. Ui -s Fuie, actual saies Lent changed i: infties trans wee ‘Omr a se: 738.000 sam ; Sr ‘ . . a 4 sales, n _ 2Ctions are q Lon ’ h 1,687,738 8am , } 7 ae oe . : : illite | ithe 2 | : : ind irreviou 96 f f - ,- art ; » ; : . . ed MCL RII ’ - a . — “— + al 4 . ~» + 5 | : = © r ' “a . ' ak — 7 7 . , ‘ ; ; rr : rvice, Polar ? rar as City ant Chicacc | ons on United States Liberty bonds are : S | STOCKS. ' 7 (+6. 4 Roar fe . .73 Stn a " : . i , P j i ; " ~ ~ _ ; : ; : : id id « . 24 5b = 448 Shoe Selling "is > int . at *8, for instance, a sale printed Tru 3 % 100 |) Alun i aay | oe oaens Ge ; we ter : KE] @ %t . % | triumpt No. 2b, 92.50 to B57 ’ prev} ious ls =T : - ’ ’ — - *é . . ad . £ F U thirtyv- COT A - Aa! aa ¥ ? I ’ 7 y i | I a ; : wi : ry ‘ ; “ -t . , ‘ ; 7 : ( _ ‘3 : i ’ ii ee iri mya : , tached a . VIE A a oo. + eh eee eee ~-f ' J " ) kiahoma irieh cobb ionaily lower On 7 ete a ri “ z 14 . . ; | > ollowing ie i st of trar _* . ns » ae Internation: mit L143 3 433 5 Ay ST highest, lowest and site pte Sh 4 : » se aig Re 7 oe ee ety RB ew > > ee » * ~~ —" ~ ty mw ate Sos _ ~ 1 i bay Ove prey vi ae ; Sa .- ei *] RIT 7 . Pas 4 . Wha. iG = afl S 4 “ i 3. 13 A *. : - —____— Y. ~ ’ r ? ; . - ~ . - ; . : - 0U — A hin ‘ : : I . , ; \ i j the : Newmont Mi: : , Ne tPal.t ; ’ ‘ ~ /- t(hise tFriumo ; ; I . BOND MARKET AVERAGES. § Ut S Kub 7'us bs) (nm Gas @ Fl 7%} 86% 87 | Ne : ) Wii win G4s t Loar ai oe 5 4 } bird - to $1 ‘ iD . a a . | ones ax. $1.75: extra oe 7. “st "35: oo iM) oe an ra ~ i? ee 4 ! 3 SEPTEMEFR A = - 3) ar a ‘ ~ — . ; } i ji-— rar RP ORATION BON a , Ai gs Pp . «= Piss wu ' . 3 Ps PLANT—I oulslena ™ bampers, ta Florida fancy 1‘, -bu crates i? FOREIGN BON , 1s esvdJtad o - 3, -Leuisiana singie etringe 24¢ ae Gc per ib.: Mexican. bc » e PEAS—Home-grown telephone $3 per bu box; Idaho bu bas . - Pet ht beet eet ed — ae ' 25. GREEN PEPPERS—Lovisiena. Miasi«- pi and Alabama * o-be qpampers, $1 to sevene had heen too em in + : 4 O91 : vai O31 , ‘ er a 1 ’ ; ‘ $185 Y, flat crates, @f , apid ing ° me ~ ee “Sr be : | - 9! 1260 Oc" ; | O ‘ , | Skins, 20e r dozen bun ches. , ply | Sy alt-Creek Prod : ; | Ru ' J , O84 | © Fd GREEN CURN—Louisiana by beske:s. - ~ I nt eel MR we sta cuter = Lit rerpool wheat cam :4 wo : Ll&=! j +s a f J “pe ae Se i ‘ ¢ USitia & ' oF : | ' 7 ce liversed! whee r 4 ¥ os | Leh r » 44, 99 - 4 ; ; ; f t) n ¥ } otal ‘ ” 1 fut $4, 4 ; o» ¢ P ] ay. Winnipeg rly “was Le on . a " . 7. i e A i ‘ i 4 - . . ‘ ¥ . / ; . » Z e rt ; $2.50. innit ° url 1 6 : bh z} s ; ¥ ¢ ts . i sn . as . : ry , ; ~ : , = r> . “ s " ¢ . rey I - | ¢ : , . “IT 4 . ~~ - : k& , , , ~ ‘ . 7 r 4 ersona and ~ Weatber over. the corn’ cane wes *'S®: L 4s 17 ~ pass | | - Q , a Ge ae ‘+ Fad a. 9. % ‘ a . , ~ VarBr |! : + +. + beeen ana A! prams and Miasissipnvi. % . . KOHLR yl grown, 25¢ to 4c Business “tes prem wes, th 10 %e lower "i STE bynches t fraction under ee ALE—Home- grown, 40¢ to 60c per bu. *ement of the electig > —7 or Orv ernemonnpageue er tae ED oO, re, to 2S Sa » ® : C 5s 30 “Lerrece. ~—Warhington iceberg. $1.60 ee, according to condition: California PORE IGN BON . B2 5 0 $3.25 per crate: home. grown r 6 18 fhe. 56% ve to S0c and iceberg, 0c to 60c et an 4rd bet Pe MUSHROOMS—issourl, asclece No. 1. toe hbo -- ae 2 ee i >» Eckhart, formerly » la, compared with "36400 ‘Dasitinee | eet, * 0 gold 4 22 94 931) gam | Low Gas & El 3% 96% 96% | Bogor: (110349) LOS "3 | Cuneo Pr 4) 4 : Stet » “A".)5 7 Bata Pet 4 : carvong S5c; No. 3, 3ée per Ib in has bee nh €lecte we : ~are we aoe } 20% , 2 ORs me : - . . Ty ™ bey , y ! oS D1 ~ , sic e to 5Oc. treasur ¢ cage si directs ‘QO? Ri :~ ©om- | Beldi: H een t 1? { > -erencnatyy Baal oe. 2% I Lus Rrra: P j } pac 2. os 3 sal, ’ a ae } ay 19 a FF a3 ‘ ~= : ‘ ONION S—New Texas erat _ gh's0: -Casulfter oO! ee firm ° ‘ e - i . . d ‘ .- i | ° ; at ee ; Oo : - 1. : i mi. ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 >= ve Ss! 50. Oklahoma white, be ; . 7 no [louisiana creole. $3.25 to $2 ea” a 7 ibs.; home- grown ured, $1 to $1.50 per TURPENTIE, FLAX FLAX, LINSEED bu box white, $1.76 mr bu box : PARSLEY — Home -grown, lOc per nseed oj! crades, it in lots of ¥ te >) | lay “¢ ars | Ger! "ie “5 2A 5 o9% QQ 1 O34 aes di-4-+ , ) : Q %e Log 41 , : > C | dozen bunches. » boting © Bef Pound for raw hs these Monin: i BostNY Air LL 4 1) 81%. AL! USAW ex 5. 10K a? notes 28 age ym | 40% } 231 231. /231 | Fin In Bis 7s 44 | 1/1004 RADISHES—Home-grown tips. Se to eG had 707 cor eto, markets com-/| 5 HIN St! 52 43 12s a ong , anada 5s 31 4% 1Ol (101 ured | i. 2 : ) i 1O%! 13 . ‘on 5 O84 9,28 tg | 20c and long white, 25¢ per dozen i I . , ; 10456 7 , ; } ’ , omit amet ! | Has a 68 3a » LO} bay D0)! bunches. . SPIN ACH—Home-growa, Sl per bu r3 } ' y box ve llow an lege. Primary rece: pts were I oC tei} e] | Bk! ve Z 4 t } Q > * —= y es ' ; 54 68 _D i . - : : ; re sos" ERKRAU Ut —Caske 813: barrels tec Me " , a: hes ee, | ae 3 ed - : a oe 2g . ’ pfd ' , 17 ' rt &! Ps b&! 12%, 1a _— - P ‘> lhalfl-berreis. $5: kegs. $2. i: e Ont : ’ f “ hye nt er gag ; pte 4 z+ : } © é>- Lp ade br o “1. ‘ 4} . ' I tr } ee aa a ig 1, O53 ; ROS . = Le, SO! ASH— Alabama rhs per % . a. 2 @,UUYy nsf ae me -- , see oe & : “ ) i? f “* a nw pi oO 2 i ben ; : : « an , ‘ ‘ - ia }. » ¢ ‘ ’ : rasa 3 a : é | i . } | ; 4 oy o hamt isiane [tallen. $4 per barrel. a. ( ND4 i , : i} { ' “ oe lf 193% OF | x , : ‘ i ‘om Dow eae hE ins . . : ss ‘ bei bb } 2 S STRING BEANS ~Arkaneas by beskets a ex ein ar oi Car. is Pear 5 Q 404 _ * ct | : ] “ie i” mI ; CG i , ; ’ i ‘ ” Bar ie 7 ‘ , bee ‘ is ‘ am | , £1 50 to $1.7 enbensee be bantpers. re 3 : ba 1A and climax has i i | rat : ; rent si Res oe ae Dobe ags > . kels. green. 75c and BHe to 60c: x de ; ( : : “2 j 4 . . mn we re ‘ home crown Si. 7% te $” 5 N box. f ae 2p | >? :) | ; ‘ ’ , = : ‘. i . as : “a na bm i . ; = d . ; i ° ‘ o ‘ ; . 7 } | TOMA TOES—Texas flat pane 9 46e te } ‘ ‘ ‘ e « a ’ : r 4 i : » j j ,a ae ‘) ~'J Be : 3 1 ¢ 7 : née ‘ i 9G: : 5 &§ os: 931 q : fanevy and e} ome $4 F = = ag A enc % WW ta weatigg : 1103 12 , for ' t \. L| 83 , te ne : ror ; 1% .: 3023 Wenden p Mi: : | | Per DU r abe ' , TT RNIPS—Bome-s crown giohes Be : et SS: 5 100 FR Coy Cc Mh 369.000 Cent ‘ a] LUN : A at Bij = ‘ bo, 104 be 44 bey FO3 ‘ { ’ ; 3, 4 Ves | g ‘ O~ : ot I” 96% § dozen bunches: by boxes globes $1.50 for s er 100 ‘ pared with Bt | : 5102 %6 7 | : Ae A Oe in - West Dairy fr ] r Co Italy 7 lg aa washed «trad . Louis Cash Grain. ent Lea ct 6s 4 _ 7 a i ee | A104 103% 1 Bec} ' LOG % ian + » A ae ! ! pf Oa LOL 10 i: oa : Ext Se tchison. eo £4 ’ Sale , > ore * ~ a , : : a ~ wie ‘ . € 7 aha = 7 i” 7 “2 ; 4 ] | | 1 . , | | | : | | y : } : : | ) : ; 1°.50 , Sa os nf Cane g Bali a6 ie ‘ d pT ; > 5 | ¢ ot > a ; | , de . Y ‘ : - . ° : . A © " ’ ’ ’ : * . ‘ ° " ; ‘ [ : . ‘ * ' ‘ ; . ‘ . > z . s ; ra 7 on A nl ae ol ae oem erein me | | a : _¥ | a - Z Jé ; : ar Y » Gas ne ' is : a" i 7 ye . ' : . : : eat ay ° : : iS ; 4 pe mid } : , — >a 8 3 2O% Ip, . ; ; ; NEW YORK. June 22 Directors of ' ; it Atchison. Tontka & Santa Fe Railway | today declared an extra dividend of —% ——— pwy*4* | 7 cents @ ghere on th ee Mock ft: ws . . ti : c DOMESTIC » | Ser | 2 «663! 8 iy S734 | the third suctessive quarter add itiog : ry. to the retuler quarterly of $17 Pots | are papable Sept. 1 te holders of record i Juiv ra Tyner % 1 B, % % am &) ty % ts "4 cae oP ae bh. Houghton. freight traffic meaasger | of the road, was appointed vice president | of traffic. and C. C. Dens. sasistant . eit ; 100% 100% | freight traffic manager, sucreeded Mr. samme , ty pin) , ‘ 33 2 ; \ ! tr 3% e ; } 1 ¢ ; ; ' ame? |’ am "ta Houghtow aa freight traffic manager. He mixed ot: oO Cl fs Sm i NY 4 | ; Me ; oe 2 o- : , 1] ' vO 96 96 appointments are effective July 1} Pur- _ sO Seale : | @ak| wee | wt ers 981105 |] 3 104 Fin Mu § hy ) » BB Ae «| £25 Be, 12° oi on or te ' a y RO so | so | chaee Yaa ‘an eae feorined + First Car New Wheat on Market. on A 6% vs ; rYC&St.L 5% B LOS % 1 . Pram = ¥ > | : £9 ¥ 1) 10% Ty ‘os i cae tS 30% directo wt cm, amy re Rae a a ae ¥ THE SPATE MOST FOLKS TRAVEL IN it is the State of Concern that besets all those who travel with- . ) Ugre the "P . oy : Pe 3 a ee ogy rar hak ei 1a |. ; ae : : N a ia; Gaur muart ane tO — | 1 &, 1m Rl: raz . 4. , , | Tinoie e Lit . 1+: 142 2 § Len. +: , if Hcm against ioss e HOGI ye 208 oe es a ts : IP, P21, oi. cy ¥ st I 3 » SO My) 5 £ 7 * | ' ; = 1a 3 ae | oe “ye ; , gage ) § CHICAGO CORN REBOUNDS tal D'S Cs toed Sos eS eee | ee hes he tee] asiieuliee fitew |uee'e tas] 3 . 98% [Indust Rayon as) 2) "si, Si] 08s TB 6 41.) | 1) 99%) 99%) 99% | Announcing This insurance, covering your personal etfects while they ere INE Chi = ‘ QR % RB 1 2 . J . ' ; bey “a 9 ; Gutside vour home, is inexnen- ; SHARPLY AFTER DECL " r ; ~ L % ) NX} Eb 4g | |. italy 1951 7 i -s pote & , : i as liet from WOSTY BRE By the Aginciated Proas ai .asg wiengee Clea gee 07 | 96 | 964 — ' 2 : end FP 6M G&e ee ; Hl Webster Tilton a eo *-e-. Pe * ee ee ee eal Sive—and a reliet Over valuable clothing, etc. A Tourist Policy, tenewable Om i fresh gain ! Ga ter | COCE&ST. : &. LO 102 & LOCH ITS SS | SOrtom © ! La, | 38) i 4 : * | Kemer \ Stam} 17% 17%) 1 ‘o Ga ) ' ) ' y Dro ti CEkSL gen 4 0 3 22 | Nortav¥ ! , 86% : 44 , by Pet % | Cosgr MC 61 SE as a member of is readily obtainable oug! and any claims for @ ; Mit-taking. creasing po i 7 le | } ng #Y ) loss or damage will be handled midwest eetractpd nntice, ae aids revorts | C03 gTetn 5 1044 104% 104%, | NOTEY 55, 5% BT | Marmeil | a3i ss 19% 19% 4 | ee a eet See Oe he Kessing>r , future | COl F & I gen ‘61 $8 4 lor Al 2540 14, 90") 0 7% | done & 25 Te chigh 3 en 12 : : . m | f Our. Organization "& CO. Be es ew womens a's | Som crn) Hea Peat [Ber baciece st 24 548 tus Ge | Noreay'ae “ic” a2 yas ae as [42 'BS [et Berne 6-98" |, an) So's 238, FO, OLIVER J. ANDERSON &'€o, Railway Exchange : = ae ; ) hon Ce 9%! 9O14! NAL St} Tr be] Norway 4s mg 2 Ike oY 4 151 Me 105% | On Li} | L] forway & : Sy is 89% | was, os a “yRyuU | KF ugar 6 338i “| 87 Investment Securities STRONG COMPANIES van ats unchenged to %c up. and | Ca ; IF TOSMHIIN®M 102% | Oo 1 114% ,114%5 114: rien DL 6s 5 bn | | Bagi Sins | ‘_ O ly Me | k Rub 5% 31 61 0% ‘7 a: , ; ~~. -* ; a Bear; speculators were quick to nreas f hy - - oO! ’ , de “@ Par- Li Ma , “ e ‘a ? . ra (2 73 AMBASSADOR BUILDING } TU } ("rs } te a fe - : : ‘ jling fide of the eorn a) » today wher 4 . .- } ' . : , , } on ; I ’ . ] ; ‘ er . ; : : 4% P . " . : ; ‘i. j 4 PPPS! FFE #. ne evicer "nh alr as MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE a SEER er een w =—=-s—.- 00 $1000 GE REAL ESTATE AND 6%, NOTES gage Real Estate bonds and notes . Weekly Grain Ex Duc 14 | + By : Los oak 7 Tecommendations, and they cost no WASHIN y Tain Exports. y=. . 108 106% 108 PGiT04 | (108% (103 Rotterdam 6 64 : a. ees i FH ‘4 : : N June CR Wi rair . . a a mg i , , : only those loans in which we have Do! leat week from the icnited Sta: Emn G&F PS PLO TI Pat) p 510k 107 : : FRUIT MARKET IOKS ANT “AT ue am4) OArgentin Dasaing altent, REPROD MENG RE boro Volume of New Apples From Cal- houn County Is Increasing @ most careful examination. i = kes eh see a To best serve the 300,000 investors sare a ee in the 100 Cities Service properties TABLE SUPPLIES. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES “ Company, these properties are Wanted oper ated i in con yunction with a strong oe Sie 108 Ge T Ry Can, LO? ta [1 eR 5 BD 4a | Parnes ot ee central management committee of ANDERSON & CO. I fh OU wen ante exe mag $3, 1) 10S LOL TES | SLIME SAAR ¢ AR Say ” TRADE ts TT ‘HR RRIPS— Home srw, 2 Fes Sao eleven experienced business execu- Se Secerisics 6 Soca tt Si, |Har RAP 4s. | 5 wl as isiabr ot Ga is esti erty ete Bice sehr Boaters, $12510 | Ae cater ae tives, eminent engineers and able a ae OM... 106%: “| Havana Fl Se. rey e% ioe | [BEER 8G. 10108% "p03 AT NATIONAL YARDS 2 ber 12-quart tray. Dewber (S| Boss-Gould Co, 309 N. J0th st (clo: bankers. Sa FOR Bee iy, hese ten, “Sloe | PEM arse ta) ted “ua a Sa bom S19 OM) 65/550 | cae anieani nome ee someone, EE sc Tinta 'as 13 1 $1 : a ht kn mane beanie HENRYL. DOHERTY & CoO, on meter “het "ftrats to averaae | H & M adi ine S320) 8 ay | ay See 1 GX FOX, BN | 200@290 pounds SO.10@02; T40@2 saibe sae iy , 2 x00, | eee rene 60 Wall Street, New York : : ; e ever c : g : ‘ . » 9 ' . . ~ a. ; ae “ rr - ' ~ f ‘ - 4 , , , 7 3 ms ey 6 | we : ie : E ~~ | tii he (i+ VTION EXCHAN GE , 9 Zt ubdt “hear aiCacFt rT 1} =| , > 0s . . ; | 5 , ar ¥ pound f ] . “$3 , : i Curtis ai Col Dressor R 4 ot Branch Offces in . Cities ' oultry | T Ce 4 +8, — ) , > fe rh the ; 5a TS rola $3.50 to $5.25 per " > 4 4 "> - . Le November AS mutte ™ | Inve & GS let a 6 . 1pe# & au | G ac Georgia . ” $3.7 oa bone r Tune — + i Fe - a? af the Jj » O44 produce uachansed. _— Mez Ma 100 | St O N J ded 5s | evades sigs per 100 pounds. »

Page 32

PAGE 30__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____—__— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : shoots Mas a After oo nis col m oe PPmtrapiicd | _— ap | : | ee ds 4 Po ular Comi a ee a eee FF nat P - . » © . Wave regardi one pl acon We ni Write to Allen's FoorEase, Le Roy, N. Y., for o i ice ‘ir a i} Nothing myst er? ious ne } ; a Free Sample. about our Waves. We give the mar- acd meee on "Sold at oll Drag and Tcilet Goods Counters a) let _— +e Ss. mn the st le Compiete EXPERI [ENCED AMERICAN OPERATORS Le Rue Pe: rmanent Wave Shop , . Pak '} ‘What’ 7 1, C c ’ > en ee ea ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ” wee. NIGAT Wicks at his Saturday morn- curity and most attractive returns. : SS a =| cares? Michigan, with its thousands ae . talked to him ; >. | of beautiful lakes, its forests eng” & 7 a cdned tnd eae Economy Shares are unquestionably the most profitable, 3 | trout streams, its excellent hotels ang ay.” 4TH OF JULY | the most secure and the most convenient form of invest- | | moderate-priceresorts, and its glorious ¢ Ssurmmer chmate. invites to ment that has ever been devised for the man or woman : r | end bewe the Gout vacation Sanu a ——... eee te Sepasee ae Goodyear sane | who must consider security of pri icipal first. | [| had. Fast through service via the ere lomorrow iS a . mrs. yet ranger igs: , | “Alton Limited” and “Resort Special” | a n a garment fac- ir ' t rt- tod = ; Traction phrase that a ok bs ALL GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES Issued water the direction of the Missouri means, sey t | | 0 Michigan pointe. Special low ratte has a special appeal to ee eaeeagngn ee | at 4 “O12%q Pathfinder — $5.9 °934.40 All-Weather. new trne. ment of Finance. 6° dividends for 40 years. | Let us give you full informatie ; Vee 20x21 All-Weather Cord. $8.45 ihe Dusimess man. pacar ee cee oy 2 : oo fe POM ix4 All-Weather Cord. $11.95 conte Aibatean. > a 317 A Send for Free Booklet—"A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” . . — It means just what it a ap b ~ Aithourh these Tires are seconds. they are fresh. new clean stock 9 ( hic ago om ton ; Pig ; alka, and will give splendid service. Buy new as quantities are limited. says hi Pp ments to = ae Vi s,.a oI, POwW- oe li oth sizes at bargain prices. Economy Bldg. & oan Ass n. most Illinois points are codiak 4 it 37 veas Ine Ee | Pe Mar te R Se Ses | ART B. MOONEY i ‘and Pere Marquette Railroad} ~ aeteng 3 TRAVEL BUREAU aume saved is moncy ning his own, apparently to gel Wi | International Li ilding—Ejighth and Chestnut 259 Mo. saved to the shipper. Mam ieee iP 7 4551 DELMAR BL. | Life Bu . g 326 N. Broadway (Tel. Garfield 2520) St. Louis, Ask a Traction repre- sentative to tell you about this over-night sepjes “Youre aces ran so | BUY YOUR GOODYEAR TIRES ON UNION’S TERMS! F come om cupwrruet 11 0 service; also abou the house with Wicks in pursuit | SS i ee ee ie Be et = Ye. ow - © —“—-. =" _-- ¥ i a through freight service ST GnE ee «| uo BAC Some Nilhins ee he eute ‘2 EXCHANGE STORES to 2 icka enone ev ato ba ata Furniture Bargains Galore Await You W ednesday 1 in Unton’s EXCHANGE STORE a o > 4 -_ ~ + + 2 . o% — oo » ; ' 7 i ¥ P * ¥ 4 : , - Se" ; : % — n — ee 4 ; a 3 é 6 Ta 2 206 . i2** $ 7 — é. ee -) c- . ; : 9 ¢ i ; ; ; . J a5 " tT - « “ ee ~ ~s - ’ \ : \ ' SA 4 . e¢ Bes : enmras ‘ . . , J {> F"s _ _ > a ~ ’ \d . . T i p ® : , f’ } n. i> 4 j 4 ' f ' o tece Mohair “i - —_ — “ , . . 2 al . Se — > ‘ t . , : ; : t = ee 7 ; —_ - - > > “~ ' ' ' , ‘ , ’ : : 4 : . ; 4 ‘ P J ; \ ; f ; ? i i ; ’ é “ \/ " / } ing- ‘ A a } : . w ; . = . , » ; Convenient Freighthouse : : : ' : ; cS . : , \2th & Lucas. Phone CENtral 4195 Cor Ce enlal : nage ee eats 8 : 7 a yey | | | : a --$QQ50 Were Wicks e 4 ma he LO WER A we! a oe | re = = Club chair and massive dave 2 cada a : a . a es ha et i enmport., in spiendid condities q 3 | | — F a é my 4 Seen ' ) Ee pei and pretty wing-tep table; « Olive St. Prices: 5@c,. T5. $1.10. $1.65,] Miss Bre: r : spondent er . “2 ets’ — ia ot | een, a — ) | A tan 44 _——. 4 aif cape: value, res Xe mn ‘ ’ - ; " = > P % . = _, ' “4 ar SOG: ae ee — We Seen ) bat ead oe eau saree ut Pcarons |= $42 D $35 Chifforobe | “=i 7 a oe | resser ITTOrODe | OT inet iy : | TT ‘The OVER A es oF eee _ e Sn ‘ | : — ae | aero a — rer - , ‘ . 1 ool 1G R A N D AMUSEMENTS — Ga : walna ae “ Of sh Ey Thardsod: five ' i Combination == [MUNICIPAL OPERA || yi: ee 3 tite | ee Living Room Suites | ::: “sz. $Q5HO0 f —_——_ ory i } , - Ra ; > ware peg the amano | Tang WEEK Se See oene 1 yeh ash Bedroom Suites peril | MATINEES, am aes ; F a e v i I ; h | ; | $350 Four-Piece Walnut Bed- “$245 Vartousty finished an@ 2 ate ; S I I re | th § ek | pa y | { room Suite, reduced to ...... large a 4 living-Room Suite ....:.. | He ec eo in ~~ — 300 Four-Piece Walnut , , F avn tee | i; : | ks |} “ | om Suite, reduced to | ALE Te iil} 4 a ia ieee > I 95 | TAR a! ; Fae a4 Se 4% $400 Six-Piece Walnut Ref igerators 3 — By “i | J af > = — ._ room Suite, reduced to rt 2 | > e 4 Values $ 501. Odd Pieces’ | | , ues re 800 ae | 40-Pound Porcelain-Lined Odd Pieces Splendid oak oo — i | . . newlated walls REDUCED! | Refrigerator Refrigerator REDUCED! nemter pe * | oA . : : “7 $40 Coxwell Chair: velour.. .§29.75 | *1 9’ J 57.50 Stee] Bedroom Rocker. $3.95 ; Hil Th ‘sd | ridge or Junior Lamp,.$19.75 | $7.50 Steel Vanity Bench.... $3.98 aE AMUSEMENTS Woman 68S Ends Life — Three-Piece 50 D Venpor )] . | ibson 7-door efriger , a 0 Davenport Table. ....9DE-ZS || Gibson s-door Retriger- Heavi son.|] $40.00 Oak Dresserobe Parlor Sets ) ; Mah. Occasional Table..$ 7.95 || #ter with Jnsu ated walls oak " Hetrigesener. jorce. 4 } 4 ' € : 1 | and large food chambers. lain lined. Holds roo Ibs. $40.00 Steel Chiffonette..... Leather 50 i. 0 Book Trough End | Only $1 Cash Only $4 Cash ee rsesmen : = or ee SG | $45.00 Steel Chifforobe $29.75 scutes, sustees all . hogany Smoker....... , === $60.00 Triple-Mirror Vanity. $39.75 spoetetenen 20 cane . | | —==s | Pay $1 Down |e e | . * e UIE ; Reed Suites | Be [oboe Dining Suites | XY AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES — || a _ AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES $ | Three-P; Daat Yi ‘ Values y CH lw LLET4 anon t. Co $135 Eight-Piece Walnut $35 to $60 .. | me oe sie | i Dining-Room Suite. now . Beantiful new ( wittorchen tf ; walnet veneer en ha : j r hasta Reed Day-§ S50 | . iN $150 Eight-Piece Walnut | "Pay os : = SULY ia nd ~ heals el atin a ed Bet anal —_ vise tune | «, Dire Room Sue cow * LOO MM 7 Celebrate | = Friday after 7 am end Saturday enpert Suite... OO | Gas Range Gas Range. | Dining: Room Suite sow ° LBS | T” Gongoleem 7 —— —including all midnight trains. ~~ 1 Fiber Reeds 95 | f ak | “= 210 Nine-Piece Walnut Chicago 15 DAYS for Return Trip 3 = mee 7 | *) a $450 Dining-Room Suite, now . $ 1 55 Petal , $4.00 See Lake Michigan. Tickets solc July 1 are good returning 910.90 - i Fiber-Reedg | ; 0 Pag ag er auied Alesse ep te aed taciadien ’ : 75 | in sensible 2 a ie $300 Ten-Piece Walnut y Stishe tngestections amin beeches: take 12:05 am, July 17. Tickets sold July | se Bg ~*; acaue Stee! tin. This excellent Gas Range Dining-Room Suite, now meetin ti + . ~ , t * “— a q i the reces at Lincein « are good returning leaving Chicago up eid.3Vv aintv iber-Reed > | — - i ad 1 , ie . : i] HH Fields: scores of to and including 12:05 am, July 18. aan nD 8 9g 75 proiles -_ and spe ecially er. dish shelf and 4 burn- $400 Ten-Piece Walnut + ‘HDEULATULA EEL amusement parks: eT ee At ee ee ene | priced 20f ecnescay. ers. White enamel! panels. Di Credit Bee wk fo eta os ie i al a gee Se eS ~s a ining-Room Suite, now . eee tare, wa fare for — under 12 years of age. | Only $2 Cash Only $4 Cash § Suite, no ee agzage checked ickets good in chair cars and . | fiver, something 0 Qr ET: Cin Ti dine came and choctine nncian Bargain Basement Bargain Basement Terms at payment of usual seat or berth fares. Large Garden Spade . 49c Metal Carpet Sweeper . $1 : Get further information, reservations and tickets from _ Folding Camp Stool . 39 Folding Card Table . * $1.29 Union's : Folding Auto Chair _ Metal Bath Stool 2 Exchange Stores _ Wabash Railway Bod Lights, complete. 7-pc. Iced Tea Set ; ; Bird Cage Stands. 2-qt. Water Cooler Can 39¢ HMA, Chicago & Alton Railroad Fine Waffle Griddle. __. HOUSE FURNISHING CO. o - Imai B-inch Electric Fan. . . SAVE ON FURNITURE 7 | Chicago & Eastern Illinois Seunacae ae aes | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED RNA Larg | | arenes T Illinois Central Railroad sah ond Corr», | «1: 1120-22-2.4-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. | Soret: yaa 2068 12 SST -?

Page 33

4 News Photographs Women’s Features Yh Js ASS SIS) % 4, Popular Comin | PQ S* [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] %® qq *| some resting an Ul AA Ys ~ A . * ES ; Sern XX SS Sraacnass ES > . Eh Ss . ~ ~ SS Wy SA So) TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927, Bp Sos | Sg SOs \ KS WSC — a ped . Ve As Sane’ ; . TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927. PAGE 34 Wi 4 4 7 , tt ya ay ‘ep. tls Z Lk bg ti hiiléds 4 —_ ; 2G Mifilliilyeiigy, “pf psf rs, Vy “TRAVELED A #4437 SLOWER WAY 242.7. Lia btn tind m, * Ye Yeh, > 7° Ri | Y 1e on. up:to; | } ee ZZ VIUILULUL a anaes as cea eae ca rnc eneee ree eee ees _ J ‘ youtsidtitittdle ao sa # ia , ~ J . 4 > ‘ ae Oe SP ES - 4 , : - Se aR ele . - ¥ . | ae He is a es : rm a M4 Gs one af S s >. YP “ft : se , cd e P a c > w- a! : : ‘ ‘ He , > -- . " ae ¢, “f * . Fe eat : & A Gee re 25 3 a ea : ae .% on A . se ' your favorite vacation Fishing, swimming, boating, , golf, or just loafing in a ble spot, free from ordinary fichigan, with its thousands iful lakes, its forests and pams, its excelient hotels and -priceresorts, and its glorious climate, invites you to come the finest vacation you ever ist through service via the imited”’ and “‘Resort Specia]”’ an points. Special low rates. give you full information. ton tte Railroad: ' JREAU 20) St. Louis, Mo. Gy Leif” tot | heed, We . Zz (Ad , 7 . Ane _ iam » he a 2 CG 7 “ Pr a Pre A eee Yd Ys . ’ a 4 47 . . #7. SvY, aml OP MRM N S) 7) —eeeeh tees WMQAQAAQNA ¥ aA " “a A SASS Ss SS >i PPR eR RR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR RRS ® | _._ a aR aa RRR RRR TERR RRR RRA RRR RR RRR RRR R RRR RR RRR RAR AR RRR RARER LARA RADAR DS | “TTTETTT TT Teh TT Lhe , ~ wee s$2¢* &» se +. ~~ Ae se nes “> SSsaaad ss a SS RSERERSSSESESSEELERESSESERESES EERE ER SESRSSRESRA MBER REAR ERE E SRS a i o6.o% st ei ye De i rhe e e & ne heehee eee & eee ee SE Oe EEE EEE EES ESSE ES ee el AVE ON FURNITURE AT TArrTAR ‘D EXCHANGE STORES EUW , IGN IZ" ST -7'*" E MARKET STS. iy HUTA L, Pees Gy 4: Wy Mad Bull, Karook Two-Piece Moh : é y , wbuiidites Indian, winning es $ . the 480-mile run Living-Room Suite from San Fran- a3" “$QGRSo cisco to Grant’s Pass, Ore. He cov- Club chair and massiv ered the distance i thr aetenMie auameeian in seven‘and one- ust an few at this price. Pay $7.50 Down half days. ; Pe ay eS —International. ee . ’ ; : : TTT caer. s Cons G4 Unfinished | - cis a 3 : : or : i Breakfast Sets : — ao. — kage ak Sere os > = mes $ z %, ; a > Z - " S : 5 ? Vs to 44 at F 4 , $4250 Pieces .. 2 SF hea ‘as en .. SPM MULTI I 1th Four Windser-stvle Chairs and pretty wing-top table; a 4,4 Wonderful walue. Pay $1 Down ELH TTTTT Combination ~ ss. DQEOO New and rebuilt Ranges in every stsle and price range. Reduced. Pay $2 Down WUD THAT Large Size Odd Vanities ws. DZQIZS Variously finixhed and de- signed are these aplendid ree Vanities. Pay $3 Down LTE Refrigerators xh be _ “J ° Se . ’ 4 ~ o + an sere . —— ae ale on kL oll ¥ . te — oe teow A ; “ AS ise sp id's , ~ ¢ ~ P. » : A me % P aa . ‘ -™ ¢s 2 3 . ae oy A “2 te re aati . S46 6044 OCRAAD ELT reer to 20 PSRs sttisbstssssssssset tase tet PY - . « COE OREL IPE EAA PEL IMAP EPR EEE EOE? ee & ~ * * ee SE eh aes ee oO Oe oS OO DOO OOOO OOS Oo OOS OO EEE EE EEE EE EES EEE EE EE EO OEE OOS OOO OOS “y* anew ee —_".. 7... oe a ed “~ -% ¢ woe PPP AES AORSAPARRASAD ARTS TSRIRAADD > eo shed oe eee % oe SS oS Oe Se EO ESS OS SS OOOO ES Oe Se eG . WW Mrs. Charles Levine and Mrs. Clarence Chamber- lin, as they arrived in Eu- rope to meet their hus- bands who flew across the Atlantic. —International VVy This little house. built by an Alhambra (Cal.) man, is still big enough to accommodate a human being—but one must stoop a little to get in. "© ._._..." sneer ee oA AEE OS zac iA A oo eee ee ae ehh ne ee ~c a. EA EAR EE 3 EOE EE ERE SO SS OO SS SSF SABSABAALSS AAA ASAS SSS SE SS SEN hale ec ais hain ia a tinatincing > eo - as cele Wh’ . ee 7 . SPVVAVSSASEL VPS SA FSB EEes Geese a L Utttt ttl A a NANAAANANAAAAAAAAAARAA SLRS ** > bee ee > + >) “ STL 6 oe Sete ee eee eeeeene®® a a* e > + ’ pA Age ag A gee Seto » ~—™ ww _ / _ 7 * ) ne gly, ttt : > 9 da SRASSRAVASERAESS EARLS ASA EERE S SESE E ESTERS SESS ER ERS ER EREERS ESSERE RES EEE ERROR ee a8 tn ¥ Sa we > > ss 9 > >>) > hh >> SVVSVVSV SV SAN DAR Kee Re ReRESERAREASAEAL A WERRESEERSASSSASLALESSARSA SERRE ARERR ERARAS 0O ROR 4 O88 8 8k 8 8 i ng ee ae we een i ee —_— ¢ «sw Ww Se CO ee oe OOS Ae BE BO Oe ~ ee Se i ee Oe A ED yD! _7— we OR eee gee ee ew ee > , Wtensemnon a.o.os oss oe hee eee ‘ * 7? err ts oieie” cea” teres | A photograph, sent by : | Betty Nuthall, the 16-year-old English tennis wonder, chambers. just after the marriage of Vilma lory in the recent English championships. Pay $1 Down Rocque in Los Angeles, Sunday. pe lc he . HTT TTT SOS AR PEI IE SHEA EECE POLLO ET ~ seinen - 4 LA tH : Itt ttl t ltt tyyy ma “yf, Wn sd 7: Ypsttttt tt ttt tay Mts 4% tty UY! jt" fl” Wty . Z i yf” “lay COPEPCO BO OBDEOED ODL OBODE OOD 20 ODDOEE BID ODEODEPOOP PPO SOO DE OOLETCODOE COLAO BAES SEALE PLEERELEEBROE (IIS LA AAMAAA AAA DAA Ahh Ld * SE OCBALE DEE ELEREELOPOPEEEFL* all e Pia Three-Piece Parlor Sets ei, $ FSO Armchair. rocker and eettece in mahecany with Ileather upholstery. A1 condition. Pay $1 Down LT Odd Chifforobes “is $9750 Benautiful new Chifferebes, ts walnut veneer on hardwoods. Pay $2 Down THUELLUPLE TELL ELLE Congoleum Rugs Slight Seconds va PTS E Tee eee vee eee ee a a Ba a ee es, € RE ROGET BREN: einige me ih wakes u ae . a ™ SAR ~ s A MOA “a N SY NN : SOHOOHMAR we a wee are, .* a* a ae AN N TE Ys oP ae ‘ , SSSSSS ESS a ay — : we .* . s “ . . .s waa one om ~ ae Oe ee eee 4 >i 2 = x . y Oo — “ly, te, Vin, py sn leap tapped seee en Wty ppp fll ’ - ae “4421721 _ * yy Sf ff", * es ee ee a I i fe a qi Bee @ va Sow % > Pers eee 42 tye & See hn a¢ Cae we Peres Slicht imperfections which de mot affect the wearing quality. ULE ' : Easiest Credit Terms at Union’s 2 Exchange Stores IUUUUUNANLSUUECTONAUTUUE SAVE ON FURNITURE AT Tarra. ‘ZEXCHANGE STORES ie a | | 206 NW IZ™SST.- 7°" 2. MARKET ST> ue SOLS MATTEEE ae : vwhe Funsian ballet €eene in ghe Tilical play which wan presented last night. The gance was staged by Char Pm Kies Krool of the Municinal Opere “ompeny | Wwe», ee, pe 28 bs Wii De MM De lial i i i il Ni ia i al ile tail tet ded 4 n*- * > “oie Ss — a ae wy a te —_ —.. =° ~~ ee: ee en ere i Se oe ‘ F . ws. ns ine, ~~ a . ES orerr ; Pe eer er re, Pe el all OP ee deel a oe or re ee eel La rt TT eee - ser we eeeeerre oe . ears *. - - — | NAAR NTS 5: Ih SE UCe A aN NN REED IN to RIE NMR HP oe ROT J

Page 34

Fea ce a Poe ar 06 AR se a Be ee re mae en OR ttn aC > he A. LT Sn NRE ee ne al The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND AND “CANNED LOVE.” ‘The Wail of a Bored» Woman of Babylon, which she chanteth in her heart. “STARVED SOULS” * ° ° Alas, alas, saith the Woman of Babylon, would that men would respect my dyed hair, and deliver me from kisses! ° * © For lo, I am weary of casual caresses and sick unto death of petting! I am tired of being mauled and bored with canned love! » e 7. For, verily, it hath come to pass that all men are as one man-— and that one DEADLY! * & e The antiques are as foolish and frolicsome as the collegiate cut- ups! The Sophisticates are as childish as the dimwits; the charmers are as stale as the flat-tires; and the well-bred are as indolent as the uncouth! +. ca aa Behold, every man demandeth his pound of kisses! Ye., every man demandeth his kiss of greeting and his hug at parting! And there is NO discrimination and no sublety IN them! ~ * * Go to.- So accustomed Is a damsel to impertinence, that she is astonished that the delicatessen dealer doth not jauntily proffer her a kiss with every pound of cheese. a - s Yea, she is grateful when the butcher doth not pat her tenderly upon the back with the porterhouse steaks and that the grocer’s clerk doth not chuck her under the chin with a bunch of asparagus! a o * For, alas, it hath come to pass, that EVERY man regardeth every woman as his “‘little Cutie.” And all life is deadly and all men are bores! + 2 s Yet I charge thee, my Daughter, do not blame them! For it is rot the fault of the men, but of the weak and foolish WOMEN, that kisses have become nauseous and love a travesty! Re a + For the kiss-hungry, “‘sentimentally unemployed” DAMSELS have made the way of the men EASY! Yea, the “Starved Souls” have joyfully accepted the crumbs from the love-feast, and been dee- lighted therewith! Why, then, should men not float in their vanity? And where- fore, shall a man believe ANY woman, when she saith “Oh, DON’T!’’? » Lo * Verily, verily, to save all her kisses for the Right Man, and then to marry the Wrong Man, was the tragedy of Yesterday’s Damsel. ~ » > But the folly; of Today’s Damsel is to scatter her kisses around upon all the wrong men, and to be skop-worn, and without a new thrill, when she meeteth the RIGHT Man! baad - te But as for me, I should rather dwell all the days of my life amongst the spirsters and the nuns and the unkissed, than to suffer the caresses of bores and antiques and collegiate mustaches! a ” = Alas, alas, saith the Woman of Babylon, would that men would respect my dyed hair and deliver me from their -kisses! For I am sick of canned-love! (Copyright, 1927) or —2 Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Bowser the Hound Makes a Discovery tin Watch your feet lest they may stray Where wisdom warns to keep away. —Old Man Coyote. OWSER the Hound sat just, B outside his little house in Farmer Brown's dooryard. It was a moonlight night and Bowser couldn't sleep. So he sat outside his little house looking up at gentle silvery Mistress Moon and trying to make up his mind whether or not to point his nose up and bay— a thing he dearly loves to do ona moonlight night. He very sudden- ly decided not .to bay. You see, he had caught a glimpse of sonje- thing like q moving shadow over towards the henyard. Bowser pricked up his ears and sat very straight as he watched. There it was again. Could it be Reddy Fox? Somehow it looked too big for Reddy, yet it didn’t look big, enough for Old Man Coyote. | i 3 Bowser suddenly plunged forward Bowser kept still and waited. Out with into the -moonlight stepped a “o- stranger. Bowser knew it for @| of a stranger. Bowser had found stranger right away. The strang- er looked very much like Old Man Coyote, but he felt sure it was not Old Man Coyote. “Now what does that mean?” said Bowser to himself. “Do I see what I think I see, or do I just imagine it? Old Man Coyote Is the only coyote that has been on the Grecn Meadows or in the Green and no one knows it better out what he wanted to know. His wonderful nose told him that his eyes had not fooled him. He smelled the scent of coyote, but it was not the scent of Old Man Coyote. In that instant Bowser knew that he had made a discov- ery. He knew that there was an- other coyote to watch out for. It was hard to believe, but he couldn't doubt that nose of his. With a Forest, than I do. Certdinly I ought tojroar of his great voice Bowser know. I've hunted all over the| pulled Farmer Brown’s Boy along Green Forest, the Green Meadows!the trail of this stranger. Of and the Old Pasture many times.j/ course, you know who tha and never once have I found the/ stranger was. Of course. It was scent of any coyote excepting Old| Mrs. Coyote. Farmer Brown's Man Coyote. If that is Old Man Coyote sitting down there, he has Boy didn't know this and he won- dered whether it was Reddy, or Shrunk. Yes, sir. he has shrunk.” | Mrs. Fox, or Old Man Coyote, who Bowser suddenly plunged for-| had been looking over the chicken ward with a yelp. He didn't] yard. “I'd like to let you go,” said he to Bowser, “but if I did that you would be likely to run all night. We'll just go far enough to let who- ever it was who was here know that it isn’t safe to fool around our chickens, and that’s all we wil] do.” So Farmer Brown's Boy let Bow. ser lead him along unfil finally the trail led straight away across the Green Meadows towards the Old Pasture. Then Farmer ‘Brown’s Boy put a stop to the hunt. He made Bowser return with him to plunge far, for he was chained. You see, on moonlight nights Row. ser dearly loves to go hunting and so he has to be chained up. At that plunge and yelp, the stranger turned and darted around the barn. How Bowser did yelp and bark! It brought Farmer Brown's Boy out to see what the matter was. Bowser wag greatly excited, as he saw Farmer Brown's Boy coming. “What alle you, old feilow?” de- manded Farmer Brown's Boy. “What are you making such a fuss | the farmyard. “It’s no use, B , Bow- about? |, Has Reddy Fox been/| ser,” said he. “I guess we've eround? soared that fellow away. But Just ‘ Farmer Brown's Boy unfastened the chain and kept the end of it in his hand. Bowser tugged and pulled and so led karmer Brown's over to where s stranger had een. EBager 6 sniffed and snuffed back and forth Sens the ground mati his wonderful nose ‘3s scent of one who to make sure that those chickens will not be botherea tonight, I am going to fasten you with a long rope to a post In the chicken yard. It’s a nice, warm night and I know you will sleep comfortably.” 80 this is just exactly what Farmer Brown's Boy did, and that night [ALL IN A BABY’S LIFE— The Knowledge Secker —By John H. Striebel v. A, -TRAE BE __ Milton Work’s Bridge Pointers HE poin r for today is: T An original No Trump gen- erally shows three’ suits stopped; but an evenly divided hand with two strong short suits may be a sound No Trumper. Yesterday’s Hand. Spades; A-K-10, Hearts: A-Q-J. Diamonds: 9%-6-3-2 Clubs: J-7-4. My answer slip reads: No. 13. South (dealer) should bid one No Trump. No. 14. South one Club; West should double. No. 15. After two passes; North should pass. No. 16. After three passes; Mast should pass. My reasons in support of these declarations are: No, 13. The two-suit—or, as It is sometimes called, the Class B— No Trump for years has been rec- ognized as a sound initial bid. [t is made with two strong short suits, even when the other two suits are defenseless. When one there were no more visitors to the yard, it wae the scent! hen of the two strong suits contains four cards, it is a better bid than No Trump; but with the above hand, the choice is between a No Trump and a pass, with the No Trump the more advantageous. No. 14. An _ excellent double. The hand has the requisite high- card strength and, while it does not contain any Diamond honors, it nevertheless has four cards of that suit; so if it be selected by the partner, requisite support willbe | furnished. No. 15. The two-suit No Trump is only bid in an initial position: that is, by dealer or second hand after a pass. It is not «. sound risk after partner has passed. No. 16. There is no suit-bid to be thought of in the hand (a short suit—that is, one of three cards or less—should never be bid origin- ally), and with two defenseless suits, a fourth hand No Trump is net advisable, Today’s Hand. Spades: A-9-7. Hearts: A, Diamonds: 10-6-3. Clubs: A-Q-J-9-8-2. Bridge Answer Slip of July 1. stiiving to get an education! 1927) Gaze upon the Inspiring spectacle of a typical American boy Great men have often insisted upon tbe benefits to be derived from reading the dictionary, but it takes au assiduous student to follow such advice. Yet here we have a young man so thirsty for wisdom, so firmly resolved to make the treasure of books his very own, that he is not Ouly reading the dictionary, but actually wallowing in it! fills one with sadness to think that perhaps this scholar’s parents w.J] actually reprimand him for thus beginning a literary career. (Copyright, And it Monday Night. FTER dinner this evening I A«: having a swell time chas- ing the baby around on the floor, and crawling may be good exercivse for a baby, but if you are not a baby it gives you a sore back and makes your knees raw, and Joan said, “Lét’s put the child to bed now,” and 1 said, “Let him play a little while longer. We're having a lot of fun,” and she said, “No. It’s his bedtime, and besides, I want you to help me _ decide something,’ and so we put him to bed, and from the look he gave me I think he thought we were doing him a dirty trick, on account of one minute we were playing and the next minute there was nothinz No. 17. South (dealer) should.... SCHOeeewmeseceszcevoegveseuonteseeer No. 18, South one Spade; West SEE With as Kh we Wed bcs vhoia No. 19. South one Heart; West pass; North should............ No. 20. After three passes; East WD ch oad a 00 6 ku bk ou evace (Copyright. 1927.) Parking With Peggy “Any girl who follows the style news this season will be perfectly willing te eut dewn for him to do but put his fist in his mouth and roll over on his face and pul] his knees up under him and go to sleep. Joan said, “I want you to help me decide the courses I am goiuy to take in the university exten- sion.” I said, “Have you won the prune prize?” and she said, “Not yet. Don’t worry about the money. Look over these pamphlets with me,” and so I am not worryinz: I do not have to worry until she finds out she is not going to wi the prune prize and tells me, weil, we will just have to figure out SOME way to pay her tuition, I said, “All right. What is {¢ we are to decide?” and she saiu, “Well, listen to these psychology courses and tell me which I ougat to take. Here is ‘General Psy- Chology; An introductory sur- vey of psychology; its material, fundaméntal laws, applications and relations to other sciences. Two lectures, one recitation per week And then there is ‘Human Behav- ior; An analysis of the development and organization of human behay- ior. Consciousness or mind, as a property of the living body, is dis- cussed in its dependence upon ‘re- sponse.’ Those courses interest me more than the others. Which do you advise me to take?” Well, I looked to see if she was looking, and she wasn’t, on account of still reading tn the book, and 1 flipped a penny in my hand and I said, “The second one.” AR PRA RAAF AR APA PAPA RARE A RAR RRA RAR AR - Special This Week (In student dept.) Hot Oil Shampoo With FREE MARCEL 75c Very beneficial for the scalp j and hair. A lovely wave, too | a —free. 3 6s *"and extra special*® = & q Every evening between 6 and f j 9, a marcel wave for just 25¢c. f St. Louis Academy i ~6=- Beauty "“Cileive : # 804A Pine MAin 4646 § 4 Second Floor Hous 9.0091 clothes? (if The Diary of: 2 New Father Joan said, thought, yes, now that she speaks of it, why? and I said, “wagr en@ -% “Well,” and I thought for a minute, and she sald, “Well, some more, what?” and I thought and I said, “Well, it’s kind of hard to explain just what I want to say,” and she said, seems to be,” “Tt and she started look- ing through the pamphlet again, and I said, course has here in the “You see, the second more of a ,* and she said, “More of a what?” and I said, “More of a ** and she said, “Don’t bother. It says down footnotes that the sec. ond course isn’t offered this term anyway,” tell her my could have and so I did not get tc reasons, but I'll vet I thought some up if I had kept on trying. Beach Clothes That Clothe. NEW YORK.—Most women to- day are wearing more clothing when they go bathing than when they are dressed for the street. With a bathing suit, a pair of beach pajamas, a beach cape, a cap, shoes and a large hand bag they are more thoroughly covered than at any time except when in their lorg lace nighties. The nighties by the way are about the only feminine garments which have preserved their length. VSS SA/IA GS SSS, L/S L hf WIss blades are sharp, and stay/ sharpf a long time Quality Clear, White Skin Simply ‘mansaging tin 2 Self Reliance By Lucy Lowell — ‘ OME call him “Ole Self-reli- ance.” ‘And even: though they admire him for the quality by which they. have nieck-named him they criticise him a little. For they seem. to believe one 30 sure of himself cannot help beitig obstinate and selfeopinionated. But others who know him very well indeed understand that he its neither obstinate nor self-opinion- ated. They remember a ‘time when he wasn't self-reliant; when he was a very clinging vine of a man wavering this way and that and full of doubt about everything connected with himself. Then something happened—per- haps it was no more than a chance word coming his way——which made him see that self-reliance can bs cultivated. He was fearful at first; he knew a few whom he might observe and be guided by; persons who had the quality he lacked. But hé was afraid if he followed in their habit of thought he might become littie more than a shadow of, them and that his beliefs an opinions wouldn’t be his own at all but echoes of theirs. ‘ But this thought suggested he needn’t accept their beliefs and opinions—only the method in which they were acquired and handled. Still later he grew to understand such discrimination must be exer- cised over everything coming to him from any source, that the first requisite of self-reliance is to be sure exactly what it may accept for itself and what it must reject as of no consequence, And very shortly he found re was doing more thinking than ever he had done before and that when he had made up his mind about a thing it remained made up. No wavering now. There was a time about here when he felt rather lonely for it seemed to him development of self- reliance threw about him a subtle sense of isolation. But this, too, passed for he found that while his thought was an independent thing, it was able to fraternize with the thought of, others in association and friend- ship. So he wasn’t lonely any more, And now he is a well-poised, charming and interesting person whom everybody is eager to meet as soon as they get by the {dea that he may be obstinate and self- opinionated—which of course he ig not. And they call him “Ole Self- reliance.” (Copyright, 1927.) Is So Becoming That spick-and justontot. the beanty-pasior loveliness you ad- bes many women {ig easily — y oon who wants to d youthful. gy bayer ‘male your skin as fine a ror a three-ounce bottle aqueesed White, which you can get from your nearest dealer. It clears Winitred Blac C Ce Modern Agartment oilipares the Spick and Spa With the “Out- a : . Dat&’ Homes of Other Years. some ny. friend ; maybe you “tight call ‘her an elderly widow. She lives in a comfortable old-fashioned house on top of a high bill over- looking the whole city. From one side’ of the house she can see blue water and tall mountains, and from the other side she sees the tall buildings, white in the sunshine, gray in the fog and golden at night h th Nights a re WINIFRED BLACK lights burning. She has a nice little tidy garden at the back of the house, some pretty window boxes and a great big old-fashioned kitchen with lots of drawers and shelves. She has a basement with a jelly closet and a wood room and a store room and nice, big old-fashioned bedrooms with lots of room and \Ilots of closets and a living room with a fireplace and great big windows. The house is full of good, comfy, old-fashioned furniture and old books that have been read and re- read, and old pictures that she’s seen since she was a little bit of a girl way back yonder with her hair in a braid. And there’s a couch cover that her mother had —sort of a shabby old thing, but very pretty, she thinks. There’s a vase that her great uncle brought from China when her mother was a baby, and there’s a great big tea» pot that a famous singer gave her once when she was young and the singer thought she was charming. And there’s a potpourri jar full of rose leaves that were gathered in an old garden that she loves to remember and there are children’s school books—how bitter and how sweet the lessons they’ve learned by now, the children who used to study those books—and there are 61d letters and an old ragbag full of bright colored pleces—dear me, she does have a comfortable time in the big old-fashioned house, this woman that I know. But what do you think? There’s a new apartment house in the neighborhood, very tall and narrow, and it has the sweetest little apartments, five rooms, all spic and span and new—brand new, with ivory walls and “artis- tic’ woodwork. It has steam heat and janitor service and maid serv- ice, and the sweetest kitchenette you ever saw. Then there is a per- fectly darling little dining room and everything’s built in. You'd have to buy brand new ee TOM-BOY VEGETABLE ur$ OUP By WINIFRED BLACK. and you'd have brand new tains. You never could lug alt th hi % old books to that spic and place, and there wouldn’t bes for jam and jelly. Why bothes them anyhow? There's delicatessen shop around the | ner. Then there are the thousand one other comforts and cop iences in the modern apartr house. You pop in and out i elevator—no tiring steps to ¢ Attendants iu the hall de annoying bell ringers are not b ering you all the time. A pe + a eS 2 home is really not private eh , : \unless one has a dog on the ff porch or a servant always f answer the bell. Oh, yes, - apartment is the thing! that so many people fail to ize it? All the woman’s friends may § is perfectly ridiculous t simply won't think of buying self a flat in the spic and’ apartment house. She says she'd be lonesome ¢ with everything so brand news shiny and all, and besides . wouldn’t have room to breat She doesn’t want to live fi coop, she wants a home—ien’t # the queerest thing you ever eared of in all your Ife? Tell me Among the personal which Mrs. Coolidge took on the long journey to were her five” pet canary. They traveled successfully —7 cages, and Mrs. Coolidge s they had constant tare. ers their cages at night ful chintz bags, made to “f cor Pee ie over the cage and tie with @ rth | bon on top. This insures” tion from drafts. atin Metropolitan Wet Wash Flat Pieces ironed, Ib. . &c “oo Laundry Co.. WET WASH Gc SOFT FINISH: 9¢. | FAMILY FINISH... 200 4 Our Shirt and Collar Work Is of the Finest Quality Our Trucks Cover the Entire City and County eet, METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. 4436-38-49 OLIVE ST, Thos, F, McDonald, Receiver SO. ae gh eg = me ot ¢ children and animals, HILLS BUGS DEAD ee ; SN tient et ee ee — 2 te RE Me PE Rt TRY a S-time POST.DISPATCH oe Results almost certain, ‘Money refunded “0 eee ee kid at Dad Still Reads the rl _. by the Evening Lamp, the Player-Piano is a Bone of Contention and the Ama teur Orchestra Makes Li Miserable for the Peop Upstairs. By ELOISE FRAZIER. 46 HERE is no home life an T more.” “The family is dit integrating “We have n “me for relaxation, we're living an age of jazz."’ Such trite observ Hons were overheard on top of nus the other evening, and the win 4ows on both sides of the stree sore testimony to the coaést king 9€ home life. °"There, on the right, is a winde picture of the whole family. Aft eupper papa sinks with a sigh int the most comfortable chair, hitch the biggest lamp two inches nea ar, and reads the evening pape Speaking of lamps, have you eve noticed the heterogeneous collec tion of lamps which somehow fiz ineir into the front room There’s that “chiffon thing” whie @as sister Bessie's Xmas gift the family “A lotta good it alt it does is to set there in @& verner ‘n’ Ketch dust.” It has stay there because sister Bes fuases about nobody “appreciati artistik things around this place, Dad bought a radio to keep t home nights: it’s work pretty well and everything's rogy but. the kid has developed scief “fic teanings and has taken apart five or six times. Each tim he puts it together he finds th either some gadget is missing or — extra doo-glad left ove anyway the upkeep ts creeping VW on the initial cosf. In the bae ground we see the kid in the .hre of. getting Denver. Mother has finished the dis and is working on a center pile which will be given to sister Be sie just to show her she’s not t oniv “artistik” one in the fami} Later on, when it gets darke they'll all probably take a ride the machine and get cooled off f fore they go to bed. Another usual fixture in the J lom.is the player plano. It has be Superseded more or less by gadio, but is still a popular gath mg place for the children. “ “Muth-er, make sis leave me p g@while. She's—”" ““Muth-er! Make Willle at alone. You said I cud play ime, now, didn’t you? Muth bang! = Presently one of the two gain possession of the player @ fien the music wil! be played Gst as the rol! will go. Usua Mere are two such planos in t Ecighborhood, both going at t game time. “In the next window picture most queenly old lady, carrying @ conversation with soincone = n from our view by the curt She is sitting before a desk which is a vase of roses, scholarly looking books, and otf Denified appointments. Over ine eorner is a stein of beverage. W fhe proverbial collar of foam, J wding the recipe is any good. Mis queenly old lady lecturing 1e evils of drink, or is she wussing the efficacy of the lat alt extract? e Farther on down the bus lin # room full of musicians in @ We stand corrected. We she have said an orchestra in prac There isn't much to be done at this window picture except to a word of condolence to the rounding neighborhood, but @lally to the family Itving In Mat above the one chosen fattle ground by the oreh wader. The neighbors can € their windows, ever at the Fi wnothering to death. Some f§ f. But the family upstairs bel pless. Thus we see that 6 ‘he best of families are racked Orn by this jazz age. : A Warm Weather Dish. . Baked eggs and cheese m Sood supper dish for warm W #r. Break the desired numt dzgs in a buttered earthenw giaes baking dish, add a few © fpoons of cream and salt enoug season. “Sprinkle the top. with cheese mixed with fine, ary t ‘umba. Set the dish in a pas taining hot water and bake moderate oven until the egg *¢t and the crumbs are brows, Jumpers for Evening. NEW YORK. — Designers shaking their heads over the of originality of gome of their trons. The latter having & ‘umper dresses and short SUitable for them for daylime leave insisted that this fashie Hapted for eventog. Phe d mrotested but what could th They must make what they sell. So now short coata Of vet, moire or faille are being over voile dresses. The new J “rs for evening are either of OF gold or silver lace. Blucberry Roly-Poly. - Free from fiber and mince sfx ounces of beef suet, mix POund of flour, a half te O@ealt, a half teaspoonful of ‘aS Powder, and a hal. pint ‘€?. Biend and theq roll ineh thick. Fill with a cuf a_haif of biueberries. a cu sugar and a little piece of @ the crust and pinch the ip tnto a floured cloth af boiling water to cook Bt had 4 *, ee Tee way has an ” ‘ Bs te Saal

Page 35

rere am. . nat JUNE i ~~ * - DAY, 8, 1927, OniES «= — | TS WARM | THE INSIDE OF ST. LOUIS HOMES FROM THE OUTSIDE OF A BUS THE WOMAN OF IT | By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL | _- — — > " ; Pies. —- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 33 ae" © ee ee! ee « ~ one he Spick and Span e Spick and Span " : ?. Ce) >, FELLOWSHIP make by splitting and sucking dan- h the Out-of- by the Evening Lamp, the - ; : > . \ HERE is a fellowship in Wind delion stems, her Years | Player-Piano is a Bone of ) ‘ and rain, Jane, the 10-year-old newcomer, ; i \ A solace in the salt spray of the is like a dancing wind-flower, an Contention and the Ama- ’ . sea, anemone as she flits about on teur Orchestra Makes Life sf = Z ) An ecStasy that ts akin to pain her Nappy concerns, whica tncliud® = & | 2 . , When boats unfurl heir pinions, building a crab-corral of sea-ciam ud have brand : : Miserable for the People : gallantly: shelis, turning handsprings in fer , ce. ORs . Upstairs WP Dae ae URGE TAG Pe — There's jubilation tn a dip of wing, bathing suit around a beach bon- vee eae sm — 4 why ie Tabs di oe hae ? | Cleaving the sky in hurried silent fire, and rushing for mother ‘o a eng wanthire no —- 7 it 7 hy ee WA iT : y | j share her rapture over mooniignt mand jelly. Why both pom By ELOISE FRAZIER. A iia Vis ee ae Eh He ae y 43 . . q ' | A Bien : - r From ocean ds pths to the dim. is- matching black simnudges on fax « You pop in and out of an : 1 other evening, and the win- a0 ’ tant star and tail. the pup that Donald calis jor—no tiring steps to climb, Ei BH Hotn sides of the mrgex | God's world communion binds us Teddie, “short”’—says his laughing gets a Pc downstairs ; i : , i} ) 3 .f it f OZ st kind evervwher mother— ‘for Theodora.” t that ers and : rink Abecins omer inoie acne > oe ~_ - ‘ \ on ae se a ature of tI Saitek Seen) .. atin | oe 3 wae es if me | A BUNGALOW LOG lined purple clouds like chain fis really not private at ail, e supper papa sinks with a sigh into a" 1 BRB 3 2 = Sa TE a ' wit its summer crops—fl@yv- other night after is hours of rain, or @ servant always ready-to the biggest lamp two inches near- ) | : | oe Saw , hg ore aud chilgren” Cool spent} ene 0 ee a ee the bell. Oh, yes, the g 3 pe and rends the ‘evening paper. Ca . | : : ° “—t 1 — a a See “ | ; a +1, ow ; , JZ hid - a} Y stits - Ga iv blue-and-yellow and clear yellow And silvery trout a-sw miming their cages at night with color. 4 is rking on center piec WA ase ¥! hy * ae Shintz bags. made to pull up . th will be given to sister Be | | anne C r f nea on mother nature’s bounty, ‘pansies are still blooming with In the stream below the mill! tree eel 1 | 7 S Food and get’the grea art of our | pee : the cage and tie with a rib. 4 ie jus show her she’s not the : | a a « OC ummer S ape bs | be exercised 1 rotect the nily ‘olives and so on more than will be om Ward Oif fatigue, cant a But I'm getting that degree! a2 popular ' but proper soil for the acro V> = a — , } I U em ‘ross on . e and BRYN MAWR. or the children By ANGELO PATRI leaith. “A irs - tC Ipress used ag gre soften nd noul: pipet teen: of : page o .the boat, and so “make the desert _-—- "Shatate eo licow? P + L- der b, re roanthoar "lh. - } i J Ae : 4 4a . ’ = ‘Muth-er, make sis leave me play ———— ‘ Fed ee ee ee 6 | hot weather ,blossom as the rose.” Lovely old-| THERE ARE SO MANY HUS- yvsvar naee«? ‘in + + i . } #19 Fo . . eal " iV ec id Ee : - . She’ “ ee : | Se : uying anything that is unneces- lettuce comes pull it oa ‘fashioned single roses drop their’ BANDS LIKE THAT Angelo Patri is just. the prin- Why ma-ma? y mus refully th throw int slad In addition to these fruits and , . 2 ry. ies, y. then throw inte 3 auee ee ee as eae have | neart-shaped pink petals in other Mrs. Helen St, Clair Eveng killed milk daily and fn ameunts anerés | bungalow front yards. Next door to| herself in Hollywood the other day ; Imating pats iain rm pene sila ‘us Is a flourishing hydrangea in a because her husband wouldn’t take ae ee ee .. |green-painted tub. and. in another. her to the movies. Here's hoping 4 hig ? 4 o 4 i > , . ss ai — ig : cipal of a New York grade aga» nough for only the day’s needs at bag an: ut on ice until needed one- ou said U seal . ; ar aw ive a: aid ge ote 7 ae See Rel Onision tg me now, didn’t rou’ ut! school, but the late Charles W. ce ee ee ai ee , ne. If there are any left-cve reta ble ins. boxes or other con- oer! ‘ : Eliot, president of Harvanl, other minut . YOU Say “ic! warm them up once and iif not ine hould be brushed out and i * said Patri was doing mwie for ny nm > you a spank- throw them out. Never Kee ; feep the vegretab! principally lean and in minimum , i oe ; 4 | ) | q paten throw them out. Never keep . Keep the vegetables . | metunia ce ! .| the American home isn't ! afresentiy one of t! ‘| common-school education than ing that you're going to reme alad that } ——ee one | Meet amount. Eces. cereals. whole! ? s like crinkled pink tis ¢ in for a niles e th cia a salad that has been dressed from n : 2 od circulation sue and marigolds yellow as the suicide wave’ oer OF tae piss sap any other person tn America. 9 ber. . att ter uniess it t ae “ rain bread and !fce-cream or tices |“ ott. 927.7 fren the Tri 717@1¢* a } . 7 .° na : ; one mea LO anot er, nies ak may 4 ' ae Ai il mae it ; 4 ‘ 4} canary sincinge above them. The | (Covvright. i A —— a Jo vhecnalelonsig His school, a model in every m, hm, ma-ma. don’t want be fish or meat. -Then it should rack: xcel] ll serve to round out the rest of | ~ te? ie a e west as the Wael sis suats, respect. is a mecca for teachers pankKin na-ma.”’ be drained. put into a clean con- or them in t¢] it Aiet A discreet use of ples, | Pa snail pinky-purple mountain | ) EAA at : anea, put int ean con r them in moss On the oceanside has bloomed | oo eo SE eno | from all parts of the country. ner and placed on the ice. If verything, the refri CORSE SRS PUCRDES SNe ey lll aah. bee eee oe | Geighborhood, | eager advised during hot weather. When ;/‘5€* Out, Dut the blue stars of tai! — Sf, E iis gra 1OS€S &@: abience al AVES i1€ not eaten within a short time, how- tor is the center needing the mo: ' : , Same time. UNNIE had pla i th mankineg Which d 4 : +h, "aa - hve _ r : the thermometer soars outside the flowering grass shine in front of | . . ao ea - alt atternoo: al oe . ne wc ¢ ne ever, throw this out. sanitary care and cleanlines: ee ge Me ox ADI . |several small houses ~ In the ne xt Win : ‘ Ss a aL tl JV ii i] As ail ili€ riliadd ila 4 ery] . utensils are must he clea ne j out dailv. The ice | Dod ve Ao not need to eat a9 | o re t qyeen!: | la dw arryvin TN € to come iT} en at Garis 7 —— ‘ 7 + _ o 4 e- 3 ' , uch fat fo he imrnose waee ie Me py SA once ee ee .* carefully washed and dried. ar- should be rinsed off before putting luch fat for the purpose of keep ed gr og they are the| versation wit! icone hid- ofe sialied if, 4 . A | a } "4 . ‘ . 4 .* i i n from our view by the “Saag dD bantra ys on ied we ; th oi fOam, pro EEA DDE EL 5 nti me need t jul >t. ell aired and sunned. Then the cheese in containers uce and » . oe ames Ss supper, could not stor 7-, tae i aA. ends : : ‘aq | ultra violet rays of direct eun- fatigue this way »~ * p ~- . ._* . i a co — Gg wwe 4 ; re . ri ‘ + ? on . . . ‘ ‘* - ¢ . om rs oa? — | J . _ a ao s . , ee ; 3 ies ” i i so 4iWVt s —-' to mouid ] here salad ma er] ; tad . s aas™ ' . . . "o> ’ ‘ . = : sho id then fare ad- 5A y ~> esta ’ . b> © tes na ‘ i i; * ofie —— iG ne i en id si : antas ‘ n sunmin seneon to | ; “, i ‘ _ : : : : 14. oi as ry weh 7 hody as i tabi acainst ows li with . , , ae sae ee un hat! bathing, oper iieinne in action. | °"* “covered th: ne Was €0- + g0 that he may rest senam, teubtieee eas Rd tak dew’ “she er age : Tames Makes Everything laste Better | takes only a min- rusician n action. 2 hei e 1 i : D¢ ip ice for tabie .and soda, 07 Li wader, on aes Hee 81, a etal q sceaesiete en . 1de ing out the room : in- : m sit cake . = so fle sess 7 poser id apices bottles a day, dri , — onan aaah ws ~ Plenty of water inside and out | h) mT labasco fi) ute to prepare & 1 orchestra tn practice 7 Pe | a unhwtaandin, ee a covers nd take only what is eur Milk bottle LOUiG , | during the hot weather {s especial. | 1ghea! Savor | deligh tfully refresh- €e | ? ‘Se you ‘ urs ee a te ;' ‘ 21 a ' Roe Sane ree ? Per ka . Battle ground by the orchestra . Gens ? te ent me mal) +o. ii anal Meech ea ee ae A heating radiator has been fn- | #8 buy. Order a bottle to-day. FINISH =. Cc | wader, ° eighbors can Coss ) hai > eat it? i i ie ee A GHI j », 'vented that will burn any kind of YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS HE rich food ele- Per 4 oe Sandeeg ver, at the | " purse, you want your su sik act tame dia dae: aaa Ge | loil not too heavy to flow. | ments of full- be “ ' Dry ".1O0c NOL sehen) ‘ ean om ACiti pe! : SLOD asing. set vou fe faticus te fame P 1 ats n K. 78 with IRVIN S COBB on | cream milk and * ') tj farnily smeaeta ’ ta fy eadv an . Sead moth . , ¥ her . ae | ° : Does. | 20c | ‘pies Thus we set nat evel ‘What table’ What tab: mz : nend he wi ess ™ (hoctak or Something rial Yr ifully had led | ° malted grains are ty ny ea tenance | OS | healthier, happier child and adult THINK thi bert Benchley is! om act 1 and on the all halt quickly assimilated — wf the Finest Quali | WA by this leze an Stop that nonse: o Scat a0 the fabian inh ad ee yne of the funniest men at writ. | breed lady still spou*-ng her lines. | , giving renewed energy - a ry?i? a. a - ; 4 g t _ " , o o + hy - 4 ™ | © a@iil PMA . Wad ‘ , i : 2 , : } irnere i uD | * ee — since ———- 4 A Warm Weather Dish. you abi m4 find 1 younger childrer Ls! in speaking or: iz . ' ' : City and County : ae and set your plate and knife an ilies : wens his hat, his overcoat and his mu : . . almost at once. 4 gs WOOP moioromnae ih aan om . A 5a I RS am eR a a ; i miele ns » we 4 nie 4 ok 9 bs allies, — ” . “ —. :* oe ad $e ¥en em + epee ~ . ad . - “ y Re aes SE eG wy He ror : wa _ ; bs . » 4 . ~ &» ~* . : ; Baked eggs and cheese make a UNDRY PRONE « ready for your . | 9 1 upper dish for warm weath- | __ at agai é a = ST. beeen ie +. A, A ry’ ( : So ae os ' Eye “Oe ' aT , , be I | : t ae U Sirea mut ber Oo - = , manv peopl: snare . rn . : 4 & : : ] ) . ; . 4 . , “4 : n itte gq earthenware or a ‘ hn low : » : } : , Receiver | ! u red arihenwWwa .t 5 very se h! » J neniey, me : | -/ . : NJOY thestrength- . f} ot 80 ion I ng dish, add a few tabie- B autv of the f- Ves ° sow’ 4 er Ry 1a | boy; home!” . i a fe , f cream and salt enough to e i 7 = sa Bp AT a Bagger scr ype gin Toney uns ardiistat ne) | with tiny red tines. treaties , se! century. Ask for **Hor- | ae Se aint penenon ) an ~~ mae Dinners like this are appetizing and filling, | lick ’s”? b es ‘the ) d so it ts nn . | | they satisfy the tastes of the whole family; oS rte ony i re or faille are being worn | of first importance th he strain | ZBhe § Lovl: | and they are so easy to prepare. | and genuine. The new Jump- | be relieved. This may mean gla she Secret of a Lovlier eS a as Other Independent Ready-to-Serve Meats either of lame, | for close work, such as sewing an HAIR DRESS | See ; , é we oe - y — s -F)>} £ Sn are Minced Ham, Luncheon Meat Koil, o le reading. It may mean more sice . ACE. i r (F-7. , lor a partial or complete rearrange- (New Improved Style! , a ° > a : c = Head Cheese, Braunschweiger, Cervelat, L | a | the Rouge Senties. P 7 - ER. etc. Your grocery or market has them or Hi O K's . men of A. . la ' o> ¢ a " ‘ _— 7% : > i? bh mt o ' ‘9 7 “ . .Free from fiber and mince fine | ehatev>r the causé eheemed e cor- merican dy : 7 aa a ~ 2 can get them for you. six Ounces of beef suet ix with a} rected for constan , ’ One » o™ — —~ - ’ e Suet, mis a only mars the beauty of the eves = ss — ~— a — THE ORIGINAL PSund of fiour, a half teaspoonful | 0: panaptti ' ion in due : | a : but will {mpair the vision in due Hair N, | Ofealt, a half te: onful of bak-/) air ivets omnia “es ~ | | MA eder. and a hal. pint of wa-| Cold compresses work like magic Made to conform to present vogue C' pie cists, sop and betton an . j then roi] out one! in relieving that tired feeling which im head dress. Fitssnuglyallaround fasv te make with Feicyles’ All Pus e ve ith a cupfu anmes to the eyes so frequently and holds straggling ends in place. pee Fieur. Foliew the recipe on the —y READY-TO-SERVE MEATS v . a8 : ae heures are spent over handy peckage — 30¢ @ your os «hen long hours a! pe For Bobbed or Long Hair grocer's. U. S. Inspected and Passed hho aid. one task. . If two or three cole- | SOLD by BEST DEALERS rust inch 1! nds -empresses are held [0 the eyes 56 wens These weeny Faryian’ ALL-PURPOSE | | p S Siete eteth and every hour @ long afternoon of write direct to The American Lady Flour A Purpose our ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. Natal er Chacelate Stasen Mm boiling water to cook for sewing or reading wii leave hard- Hair Net Co., St. Louis, Missouri in Powder or Tablet Form Sours, Serve with a cood pucding ly any {U effeets on the eyes. ———————— Use it for BISCUITS, ROLLS. CAKES, PIES, COOKIES, BREAD | witb a good hard sauce. At wish } whould RNR : the a pan con- be trul? es i tio: ‘ taining ot water nd bake in a “Ve considefe efinitely in daily ri } The as ve a el ir, aad alee sen e Tt te te. anes ore se err se fcr calamari iP but int e mouth of this.unfo! CTOUCHOTOCOROEOCHOE OE sét and the crumbs are brown. “in camp--or at home!” . eyebro'y ici: an nascara aoe Oe ae com compre an = a) ' 4 Jumpcrs for E vening. _ ‘ , alla ae ' , 7F . . us O1i8! mi erso! wi ao ae ‘ = oi : ‘ oe 7 to narkKe ia S wis RE ty, add eee skirts > de lia could ther do } by , > , we ake what they can Eve 3 , — 7 yw short coats of vel- | cause ot EEN ATAR, amaate g Ne ae — a . : . iy : saa ® ee TRE Ae a a a Wiiee® a _ 4 ‘ i, De 2 gO Oe sae CF ET age ee oe state. - ie Che hh Se aw i} Pee se. " ay P" : s, ¥ ; P & $ " - a, 4 2 & x a ” - vi odg gee ME: 2S AGL nae: ‘rhs4phie t MGS SE? CAE Lan Aer p*) ' ee e

Page 36

TUESDAY JUNE 28, if27, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine CME 2 18 PE 2 b The Greatest Story in the World —By Kor | Su ch Flavor an F | Quality ee ; , 4 NSWERS 7 The Bible in Pictures ic SX a 4 . . o%, ' >ersonal and telephone colls | — . g & q en Gtteniion, except ictte FT] E ~ all, the test of a ( ‘offee Ls the test . es: 3 3 ? as on €z ers C A you put it to in your kitchen or dining 1 CHAPTER IX. | | room. There is only one way to serve the 2 Gr . F E (By © Member of the 81 ‘ : a : @ 4 —Thke wit%- | HERE was only ee oat A — prefectly well- ‘ best and that is ee te — your expe ie the meney until notified from, 3 . | . : : : red coffee. os City. om account of the ordered world as Lieutenant Abraham Levy and Miss Rose-Mary | : rience dictates is the finest filavo logget Murphy. wartime entertainer, watch the Armistice day celebration | s\} | Coffee in the cup can be only as good as it | anermapee “9 in Paris. They have met during a ¥ but program, when he played | (LED , | , was in the bean. ServeH & K Coffee. | ‘= t Federal esta ta Du her accompaniment and later in a bospital where she turned up | - : ; | | | Fe spol esta , his nurse after he had been wounded. Now, bow are they going | at P A | * “3 B—Tou can to make the colleen’s home name goed Yiddish tn order to pacify . 2 cee the father of Abie, who is always writing him about taking a “nice young Jewish girl” for a wife? They have been debating that ques- tion seriousir. There seems to be no answer, but, with the confi- i i 4 | 3 a. ————— : —S | . — => == | oh ‘ 4 READER—For the cond:-ion | el Z e dence of youth in love, they are sure they wil) find one. try taking “elixir deasertspoonfu!l doses mel se te | | | NS \\ ~y WS SS AQ HN SS WA WS WH SSS NS WAS . \as WS W os SS i Ne iceok, es , Be Petey Bye of ery Le 3 Dy: Ris ee eg ‘4 wy . ¥ * Pyne eho =, iv : That efternoon, y drove to the station in ‘ s%. ° [en ** es siloted by a bearded poiiu in tattered uniform, they - °+ «4 ~ + selves returning to the same subject. The streets were still crowded, rprising knowledge of back ways t! ne old poil ; and as Manasseh: and he set Ephramm before Manaseh tv. The boulevards were fille ith marching costs; And Israci sad unto Joseph, Behold, I die: bur God s, and the faces shall be with you, and bring you again unto the land of 3 ante ese eéquares aw WSs tion orders were hats awry, everywhere, streamers ili from bats anc through which the i Se its oc- “Vive les Angiais! Rose-Mary as she that her eves were wet. = 9F if, Y fg | x ae ' a y, what's the matter?” he asked, and he! — | 3" » , in \ , | i ee : rect sis ; = } : ‘ean, hh - \ a | . od ° | ae ‘mands and rub tancline inte a ome = ay Nes -F ees = | a buzz p a nice Fa : | Precipated sulphur re crying about it?” he teased. : : pr t had all been pent u Lf" tv | § | i~ 4 if J \ AY = : | oe SE : ‘m/f 9 | S and mosquitoes—a oui- whicheatholes. It will save your ~ | ‘i : sance in camp or at home! clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and Kill chem at once, with, Flic. easy to use. Will not stain. Flit spray clears the house in a few Flit is the result of exhaustive * “= & L R—The matin reliance to minutes of disease - bearing flies, laboratory research. It Bas re F Mpmake a person arow is to lead s e . Ss bs | mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, placed oid ineffective methods © TRB Sra tree trom overwork and wor- onmn end Gece, Yennenches out the Patal to insects but harmless to a sae ey. with systematic cutéeor ae , se . : hid q mankind. Recommended by i your fathers. Moreover I have given to thee one por- . | — Me eon ee _— Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit ton above thy brethren, whch I took out of the hand of | , rte | , . a sprayer today. For sale every- the Amorite with sword and bow. Genese—Chapar «8 . | Flic kills moths and their larvae 1 ? tl ry QO ty m fa © ee a? — = oo oe ~ ae « we in the end. That’s why [ can’t 28 e | Tuesday, June , WLIT WwSMB His letters gruff way of his he’s one of the finest of men, “Yes—he is.” “I know, because my dad's like that. He into tantrums; bt erneath easy to bhandie, if y Abie Evening Program 4 a i ,Ou ne ° | | | rT. program: 12. "HM" || Tuesday, June 28 3 ig OD i407) es. , ie « week | object to you so very much! | m: pei 7:00 P. M. | 6 ores F pout Fog 7 ae 3. Rociee. - " “ 3 * - - ' re ~ =. ; An : 08 me * *h es ict the great paved space in front ** — du Nord. “Rose! You do love me, don't you?’ “Of course 1 do!” “If you only do....” e-em | te Cocee Cole, Gici. | “Sure an’ what does this look like?” rings from Steamer peal: 9. mit . suabie. “Rel & —- Her cheek was against his, as the car drew up to | 4 = Goan “a The crowd on the pavement saw them and cheer “\ oyez—Les Amoureux! Vive Los Americains:” Ther climbed out. blushing. Abie locked at @ere on time... The old poilu driver, pocketing his m: a — is ey, burst into extrt EDK on 2 ‘ga: ) @ smiling flood of argot, the very effusiveness o hi emed ti ey . outra: 9. | area gape “a say. “Thanks tor france! it aeons | ra. Jrake eneer! Biack stone inter Prescr ibed by dentists to i’ 2 t , } € . J . ? * : co . °t -F . . —— : ia ‘ - They iPTt nim aD - i. | U h. «a? kid & im eet: Lina i _ 2 »* - t. wl w — we ‘ ‘ ) " 5 8c £ a , « } wa us P | - . > - . é . ‘ ‘ 4 a ‘ rs: or ; Station, found Rose-Mary’s train, already crowded 1: the street , , _ : , Casiie Far K = 4 => “a : - * : - naa , 7 2 4 mete , Ja i; h’ t.9 . : 3 . t “yi i> ? : r he . on 8 Deashee be gutside. They found a compartment with one empty seat in it, and Abie om & 3 cil eee a eat MOMELLS in Ty. bimself lifted Rose-Mary’s suitcase up to the groaning rack. pay =. > mic n Se ee : . ne ne | Dur Friend: D enanggynteagapmtinees BEE. Everybody knows someone —much less to cure it. That is 4, i * bil il ps © Ua U UZ wcip wa ichi, bea e' if " De . - nee « sate way Casion ers : . . : down again, Rose-Mary with him, to the platform. where they stoo “ay ge ‘. ts: 3 "i¢ ye tg St OB. ga who has suffered agontes from why dentists have designed the by the open door While the compartment was marked “Complet.” “A - , oo 3 sso ¥ : NP : his teeth! Not merely toothaches Clean-Be-T ween, the only brush From the distaut square there came the s isic—s! Me “wHax v i Bie Ca and abscesses but—what is inh- especially designed for up-and- ing. Arm in arm they stood listening to it, suddenly sile: ‘ | nt ASMOWSP OWT) Saw nitely worse — poison pockets at down brushing “Rose-Marr! I'm going with you!” a ail ieee : ee See | “4 se yore going Sb WGY WHAaS. “wDAF Wil ga the roots that spread infection It is the only brush that ad- “I can't let you go like this—” am. re eee | throughout the body: Untoid Just: in different positions to “You'll bave to, dear.” 5 Senn pega cea 3 ae pain from rheumatism, neurias reach all the teeth. It is the only se | can't stay and see +o a ne Maggoonnay then apg \ | and i ag Pe one that sweeps out the crevices A bDre—please! hey're locking the doo: boat =. P auartet: 8: ascha | as you know, v ecuons in e ; A whistie was blowing somewhere. Compartment doors were Suenos sarge : HEALTH AND HAPPINESS eeeth and gusod! and the spaces at the roots. It is slamiming. A conductor was waving to them - 2 G. Jack J ‘ ° : the only one that presses Out pus ae —_ 18 archesira: | Eveready hour: Pos i BASY BREAD is the original Dentists and doctors have told and foreign matter from the gum- ‘ . . r= FY . mea . . . . . , She was in his arms again, her lips on 4s v Twitis: 7 ty hour i. — —e a and has this story to the public with such pockets. It is the only one that “You'll write every day?” ae ee | —— ee a wealth roof and examp! ‘re mou gical- 5 ae me Des Moines (335m-560% ! Others have come and gone. h . of proot : pie, “keeps the entire th sur 7 that no one now questions the ly clean “Of course I will!” ) String Tr towart ° , : “And the moment you land— | oe og babys clothes BASY BREAD is not like other importance of giving his teeth — In addition, the brush may be i i : SCD Wtia Ro : “TY send you a wireless!” . breads. It contains no lard or fat: : : “Write me tonight! From the hospita: . ge it ~Ouing is Unnecessary in no sugar or molasses: no thyroid _ finest 8 that science is removed from the handle and a “l wil—" aber ~ eee ae tac special Care ot baby's extract or drug of any kind. to prov new, clean, Samitary brush izx- “Goodtre—" , Se, a BS a no BASY BREAD is made feem| | Ordinary tooth brushes help, serted at a cost of only 25 cents 2 - rox, | A EO ey nc but in thousands of cases they so that your better brushing ac- : a os A Good bre!’ can easily make babvw's He was boiding for the last time, ber firm young bedy ciose’ Gm . : - . sean ecuess against him. Her cheeks were wet. AFTER TH waite cotton and linen to eliminate excess starch: fruits fal miserably to prevent disease tually costs you less. ' 4 ~ gil ) clothes spor! and an herbaceous vegetable. < Then a voice was shouting in his ear—cshe was up the steps ana i salle D2 — and —" ei 2 et edbaceoees-- into the compartment—ihe door siammed to—the train was mov- os st ep cer, BASY BREAD effects a general . ee eS “6 protect oa ry ome rejuvenation of the body. Be stood waving. while a row of windows mored | ' eres 42 aiso be EDU : | a . od _ . —— | _ Blurred . . ’ - ~ ’ ‘ —— slices : Meng stream past bhim—windows filled with faces. fluttering hands, white | = — 94 wry so me page ond of Basy be —_ anieitnace ges handkerchiefs... praout boiling. Use eeeBrmetie reduce your 8 = eB so Be cteed th Clorox secuniing-tnditen weight in nature’s way. } aan ere a8 10ng as be could make eut Ber car—-til] the tions on label toy- =D a train vanished tn the distamt smoke of the yards At All Biman tet and expiacstery directhoms ; turned and walked dreamily back aiong the piatform, J | a the uGise and movement of the excited crowds. aes J. F. CONRAD GRO. co. = oe Ughtly. treading on air. Bow foolish he had deen, | ) te 3 O “Bakers of Health Breads” wee worrying about the future! What dia * matter, his 409 N. EIGHTH ST. | Cisen Be Tween Tongs Brush Ce.. Sc. Louis. Mo. | And All Conrad Stores

Page 37

aed ett een dwar ele ite PR **e UESDAY. 3 TUESDAY, Sk Vinee | : " - : : ¢ de | talc. SEIS ea The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — PAGE 36 | Z ANSWERS TO QUERIES ||Bobby Thatcher—, com sinm 4 Chace Dicey ' rie i oe a elgg reece a6 right to reject any query. | £3 ) WER Bes % en : S 7 i : Sersonal and telephone calle or answers by mail cannot be | AND WHILE YOURE IN TOWN OA THAT Loo ; : ttention, pi lett d ; | ‘ KS ’ Sstoe RBA . : BB Gaeincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope, || SEE \F CHARLEY ROANS UKE A WALLET =. T GELONGS ‘TO BANKER] protlo sr pit ne | a-ON , : LEGAL INFORMATION | GOT .THAT HARNESS FIXED LYING IN THE = JACKSON — GEE: sai WORRIED | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) “Ue B—The bank has to with- | money when one of you dies. The the money until notifidd from | Survivor would not have any lega! City, on account of the rm gap 7 IY WEi«T TO SCHOOL WITH ‘ Knuckles make a lotion by dis- || A. B. C-~You should get relief " GAR EEVE Ee « WHO'D BE HIS $ THEART ee ae earn net | Seat ie’ f_siees ot eater | AND DON’T CRACK MOTHER OF GUY. AN Fens TILL ne eeoens 5 WWE | Vevey oncr aan wer. Lens f water and apply at Metto, 2-&iass ol W . ij 4 hends and rub lanoline into the | tween meals. The application of a | wise / HERE § A THAT. THE BEES WON'T " NS. - HE ~2° , = HAS EYES FOR Guv ONLY ; BE Deo -+ se ntee ==. MOS, Piss | F “iba G Pon). Tutzow. So fae L RODE ACROSS CouUNTRY To KETCH FLAT AN‘ YoUR WIFE SAYS ONLY £4 / HUSEAND, Tats PAL OF MINE , ED BORIEN GET SET AN’ (Lt pd Dae Ms eet ewe's . away | 4s ), McFadden, St. Louis County. ‘ =. Jenasos ooases vol 8. Broadway | ae beng = Mossingbott, 5752 Goodfellow Wy... Joe - YA aa lL KNEW) You'd NEVER = LT FAR ONE CYLINDER ts A- HITT iny* ‘ ad HE ROPES A FRISKY CALE AN * TH' Lit TLE. cee N. L 3224 Lindell| W. J. and_V Cooper. 3839 Greer. , = 3 ; mia Deariig ="... 492A Lindell | J, ands. Stvear, 2012 3d. DUMFOUNDED fp WITH THAT THING —1 WANTA GIVE YA ; —“ \ gamed ee a heres e on] b sh » ~ mm cbéen 8233 N. 18th | p. Recker, eg: Be Hebert the Seas 2, oa br 4 y Drus : errou ss... . 3214 Bt. Loule | H. &, Loire, 08. 6081 McPherson, she harided (Ny dp p ova, c2, | xi oe ; A the CTEVICES . Bee Aldrich Sasee Shrewsbury Park | Angie Eckles. 57. 2017 .. Tt —_ . —— -++.-ehrewsbury Park | Anna — $3. 7 ae +4 a ae TOO s. t 1s v Apel Ie 1218 St. Ange Irene atom, os ) ses) aioe” oRRiNG .........1717 Carroll | A. M. Eckebald. —_ 2 Voeikel. St. Loule—2the Vool- ? z { S . Belleville *. on 4 G = °. Rover. jranite City—Josephine Gal- ee ; F . a a B. Lanz- ) ’ , “ie ee ie - Dunselmeier. - trom Louls | ) : , erty atom | on : . Np I en MMR secon noe WER ETERS Reg a ee la I a. oe RM Re : ee aggre rane et op onal : en ee ~ee ar e™% @ “ uae Rigo —_ . ee Orem © ew ow © ae em - »* ‘ we jin ae: eee POT OO EON Bee Tm. = — ws < wee Py A oy ot ad + its to oe . + . sets tgp » wre : aay ~ al nae stieeage —— — , 5 neat 7 vr" WAAR eran ie la AE dot rm on : = < “ a ee ae OP eer Otte 7 sue m= g CURR egg ter trope np EE IE OMI Aa ce — 2 eRe * or

Page 38

Fe eT Oe eee Lae Pa eke Pea OO. ee chee Ne gee ae COMIC PA 7 citi . ’ : ‘ >. > ’ = ; eS ae ea = T-DISPATCH Seats tal — N ' YS TUESDANG : \ : , > « ~ a . . , ° or 4 ~ ‘ \\ : x RY . . . J U N E = 8, ly =. ; S ‘ . PAGE 36 Steaming Youth—sy Marjorie Henderson [Cartoon Follies of 1927 —By Rube Gotaberg ; BYRD y ‘ “THE CiRL MECHANIC — ( THE BROWNS : - Rre 3 ¥ HERE, MAIL “THIS LETTER }- ( SAY, bo You . f pe : | | yye WRITTEN TO THE MAAS “TO WHEA SHS ASKED ? pes z , | BoLoMEY FALLS HOTEL “| IMPLY THAT \ For A POUR: OF 3 Ss z a | | ASKING FOR PARTICULARS } T HAVOV'T Dos MEAT, ! ones i ! 1. ABOUT ACCOMMOBATIONS ENOUGH ‘THe BUTCHER SAIb, : | ; FoR. OUR. SUMMER VACATION - || BRAIAIS TO “mY DEAR, ie : 1; | WE WAST TO GOAWAY SGOA) MAIL A, SHALL I WRAP IT UP .SS . roe : | HE A Don’ T FORGET TO MAIL }) HTTER it rides LETTER - Bo You HAAISLE More * OR, BETTER STILL, 4 ) JUNE 23, 19997 FVOL. 79. NO. 295. ~ nee —_ > WOULD You RaTH Hear ME,DoAryT FoRGeT Jf MAIL AT THE | CAT IT Heme —. |— } 4 vs | | CL THIS FICE IN ONE . ; : | : pp DAY THan You ) d mT —_ tT oe — meet! f em. ae waite oF SMT mp Sarrase J. HUNGRY, LiveNToR mbm | [Me [Hi YEARS! = | a’: @2/ | ICE) THE DINNER BELL ~ THE PRINCIPAQ Bieae —A ’ , —— | Bae, ) a OCC UPATICA) OF PEOPLE IAD ALG ve q : Tos Sg) MP? | | | | RSS SES A wave SCOTIA IN | ae 4 I'm SUNK ! THERE a NL det Pee ed > AAR A WAITING FOR “THE ¢ y : Oe i Za anh DIANER BELL- . “ PAMerica. NEXT WEEK. MITT MC ' \ es nner CHAMP > / HALIFAX, N. S.. June 29.— ABy the (‘anadian Press.) -—At 93:55 Fastern daylight time, Com- ander Byrd was approaching St Pierre Off the Newfoundlan] wOast, according to cross bea:'"¢3 Pestablished by Canadian Govern- “Ment Wireless stations. * it iit I the A sanc e res LOVISBURG,. N S. June 29..- M© America left the coast of tig Scotia at 1:30 Pp. m. Eaast- M daylicht time (11:30 a. m. St AC time) and headed out ¢t for Newfoundland. Com- Mander Ryrd flew directly . over the town at a comparatively low A . : —— . — a a — sf a itud: There was no for off BE. eae ==> — =) ' very low over Louisburg, i ly making certain of their be Mt of departure over the Guif 2 ea Lawrence to Newfoundland. | 4 oMmander Byrd flew over Hed- ard, nine miles north of Ha!!fex, . 11:35 Eastern daylight 35 fs: Louis time). He ws) Pink away from the fog bianket aes "6 the coast. ie Riad PRE Why oy Wht be | * early hours of the fight it Nuts taal ay ai | a — tie. g L= a Ma Fy . ee Fae mage PERS, ~ ee * hf . made through weather con- ) i ; . - . : ; — . eS ee UC ~ : lin eat _ al . * Which were never favor- * adi gt oo = "d which varied from mist _— on Page 2, Column 5. a