St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1927

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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, | JUNE 28, 1927, SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927—48 PAGES. (BYRD NEAR NEWFOUNDLAND; EAD WINDS ARE BOTHERIN ARMY MEN MAKE FLIGHT TO Map of Flight el. a i), 295. PRICE 2 CENTS PERFECT ONOLULU 2400 MILES COVERED IN 29 HOURS, 30 MINUTES Big Fokker Monoplane Lands at Wheeler Field, 25 Miles From Honolulu, at 6:29 A. M. COMPASS GOT THEM THERE, FLYERS SAY ~ . . - - oe gor » = oe 3 am y*% n- pete a ’ os . . a ee nad a ara CLAY RESPITE GRANTED SA ND VANZETT Governor HANE CROSSES I jou! SUUTIA IN ETTER TIME THAN INOBERGH MADE merica With Four Passen- | igers, Takes Off From | Bi New York for Paris De- a “spite Storm Warnings. “INEASTOR oF). Poy Vi eon - Nl rae Ae ‘2 ~~, o. . ~ . . - 4 » ? Ly ‘ p ig eT son plete in : Va er shin oe mee — 7 - — ys en » im - ee SS > 4 . er.) * ae’ vi te © ‘ iE | | Stations to stand by. I am go ing to pump gas. BYRD.” At 9:29 a. m.: tte miles west of Yarmouth, N. S.” At 9:30 a. m.: Sard chilly flying at altitude of over one half mile. All my _ shipmates doing their jobs like men. (Signed) “BYRD.” ’ ; Shortly after ne noon: We wire || | MADEIROS ALSO _ GIVEN A REPRIEVE »-* a a a Bett BA fet ~ ill od " owt -—- =e her ere ee coiled GOES THROUGH RAIN * INEARLY STAGE | Executive Says Action Is Taken More Time Is Required to Re- . ~~ Because Our best wishes to Maitland and his crew. We are keeping a sharp lookout for Nungesser. Wind does not help us at sur- face. Good at half mile. W think we are getting some sci- entific data.’ | At 3:30 2. mm. America was at Scatari, - flying at: height of about 5000 feet. Com- mander Richard E. Byrd in- — — =a + ee ee Bag te gaye > Bad Weather Was Encoun- tered and Radio Beacon in Hawaii Failed to Func- tion. lar Makes Quick Get- | “Away When Rope That | Held It Leash Is view Record and Evidence ~— gin. a . te —en™~ ene & in By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 29.—Gov. Alvan = Fuller today granted-a 30-day 'lrespite to Nicola Sacco and Bar- ‘itolomeo Vanzetti, whose convic- formed the America Trans- |/tion for has. attracted oceanic Co. by ‘wireless. Sca- | linternational attention, Their ex- tari is a small island north- | + a te ia ae k . ae re , 'lecution ha een set. for e week | wsage to the Trans-oceanic Co. | east of Nova scotia. It was | , . East sentient estimated that the America was ||of July 19. 5:12 p- m. aSLerD a - averaging 100 miles an hour. The governor also granted a 30- nf *s ‘Crew in good con-|' 5:12 —'‘Crew | wt toda} wane B O16 — Crew in good | day reprieve to Celestino Madeiros, ition. Head winds are bothering condition. Head winds are : : bothering us for another Cape Race is the last station Senge last station will raise on this coast. Re- this coast. mrds to all the hangar crew.”’ OOUSYIHS ly | ! , —_« oreanoowe : ——_ re Ss aul the SN WI % By the Associated Press. tinal A WHEELER FIELD, Island Ay of Oahu, Hawaii, June 29.— First to make the 2400-mile flight between San Francisco and Honolulu, the Army flyers, Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Albert- Hegenberger, arrived here at 6:29 a. m. today (10:59 St. Louis time). The army flyers, who left Oak- land, Cal., at 7:09 a. m. yesterday, finished their trans-Pacific flight in 25 hours and 50 minutes, Throughout their long flight they had been reported seen only once—by the steamer Sonoma, when 750 miles from the Califor- nia coast. Associated Pre OSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., ne 29.—Comimander Richard E. yrd wirelessed the following murder Se ee ‘TS LYOdM3N . ~* . Mena ti awil — w Ce gee ret eee OH bad ; ’ es sentenced to death the last of whose respites would have expired July 10. Mad- asserted that he was a member of a gang which commit- ted the murders of Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted and Cape Race is the | we will raise on | Regards to all the Byrd.” [-veES. AN" THE. ‘ONLY BUCKET | OF CORNED: L BEEF AN’ \ CABBAGE WE HAD murder, AZORES - ISUANDS ~ EE ar crew. \ hangar V eiros has ; Byrd was last previously report- Mat 2:55 p. m. Eastern daylight pa 238 p. m. Paster daylight (STREET GAR FARES WITH BUS ferfoundiand. cape Trace, the | TRANSFER TO EXCEED 10 CENTS heastern tip of Newfoundland. — | | | | which radio made Lieut. George Noville, Progress Left to right, above: Commander Richard E. Byrd, Bert Acosta pilot; Bernt Balchen, relief pilot; officer. Below is a true map, drawn to the earth’s curvature, showing the starting point, destination and likely course. ‘PARIS PLANS WELCOME || Maitland’s Story of Flight— that they were not involved. Statement by Governor. Gov. Fuller announced his action in a following statement: with buld be in an almost straight line Officials of U, ae Admit They Pierre loca- Have No Remedy for foi and nearly ali of this part Excessive Charge. the flight over water, in. all When the new 8-cent cash fare, ability out of sight of shore with two tokens for 15 cents, goes Beervers even if land was in view| into effect Tuesday, some _ pas- p east from the St. “I have, the Council, the approval of | “YOU HAVE ADDED CHAPTER TENDER FOR THE - OF THE WORLDS FIGHTER: He's JOHNS, N. F., June 29.— ather conditions off this coast, mich were improving early this wernoon, turned bad again late in ® day, fog and mist driving on ite when the wind hauled to hortheast. Visibility was poor and Cape Race reported sim- conditions, with no sign of the erica. Race is June the Canadian Press.) —At 5 Eastern daylight time, Com- hder Byrd was approaching St. Off the Newfoundlanl » according to cross bea:''s3 Canadian Govern- Nt wireless stations, | — ISBURG, N. S., ® America left the coast of wa Scotia at 1:30 p. m. East- daylight time (11:30 a. m. St time) and headed out ¢t for Newfoundland. Com- ander Byrd flew directly over town at a comparatively low There was no fog. off Section of the . ost. June 29.-- June 29 (By @ Canadian Press).—Commander »~ Covered the length of Nova la today in three hours F Minutes, betternig Col. Charles Abergh’s time of a month ear- ®t by One hour and five minutes. * America arrived off the coast Va Scotia at 10 a. m., Eastern light time, and left the north- ern tip of the province at 1:30. amberlin's time in the Colum- Evee much slower than that of er the “Spirit of St. Louis” or “America.” weather conditions ed the flyers as they headed i ‘ewfoundland in brilliant sun- F’ 8nd with no fog in sight. ley £1: W very low over Louisburg, enily making certain of their Pt of departure over the Gulf Lawrence to Newfoundland. ‘ Mmander Byrd flew over Bed- | nine miles north of Halifax, | liaise igiah and was | 11:35 : Eastern daylight time 35 St. Louis time). He Ping aw ay from the fog blanket the coast. © early hours of the flight Made through weather con- . Ss Which were never favor- 4nd which varied from mist and | sengers who use the connecting yellow busses will find themselves paying more than a dime to get home. Those who pay their fares on the bus will pay 10 cents, as be- fore, and will get a transfer to a street car. But those who pay on a street car will pay an §8-cent cash fare or a 734-cent token, and will have to add 8 cents cash to get a transfer to a bus. At United Railways headquarters it was said that no plan for cor recting this situation had been found. “It’s not just right,” said a company official, “but we don’t see how to avoid it.” WISCONSIN BEER BILL PASSED BY LEGISLATURE 9 75 Per Cent for Measure Legalizing | Brew Sent to Governor Signature. By the Associated Press. ‘ MADISON, Wis., June 29.—The Wisconsi: Senate today passed the Duncan beer bill by a vote ae. to 14. The bill legalizes manufac- ture and sale of 2.75 per cnt heer as far as State “prohibt tion en- forcement laws are concerned. It now goes to Gov. Zimmerman. FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEM’ ERATURES. 7R #410 a. 4 Be 3 12 (noo: tie SiS ~-* “we I~ "Sx psecepe x p -~ al ve sterday 6 high. a9 (2 p. m.): (5 eIndie oa street_ reading. Official forecast [EVERYBODY'S and to- Gen- and warm and to- tonight o- *~ tonight night and tomor- row) 4:38. Unued on Page 2, Column 5. morrow. ry: { morrow. ~ Stage of che for St. Louis and ; vicinity: HOPPING IT. continued 2 Missouri: erally fair continued Illinois: ¢ A ally fair and con- tinued warm to- ail i" y : row. 74 Sunset ee bE ane Uy Sunrise (tomor- Mississippi 25.3 feet, a fall of 1.2 tomor- an row, fair, continued ~ warm. By the Associated Prees 101 Degrees at Yankton, S. D. YANKTON, S. D., June 29.—The mercury rose to 101 degrees this afternoon, according to the Govern- ment Weather Bureau, the hottest this season. Fair and | warm) Gener-| 1927, for the reason that the task | ord (approximately seven thousand pages) and interviewing witnesses (nearly 200) cannot well be com- pleted by July 10; available in the the cases of Sacco and Vanzetti, 1 have also, with the Council's ap- proval, respited the execution of the said Celestino Madeiros to and including Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1927.” Sacco and Vanzetti were convict- ed July 14, 1921, of the murder of Frederick A. Parmenter, paymas- ter of a South Braintree shoe fac- tory, and his guard, Alexander 3erardelli, in a holdup in front of the factory, April 15, 1920. Leng thy proceedings followed in an ef- fort to obtain a new trial. The Sacco-Vanzetti defense com- mittee was organized and raised severa] hundred thousand dollars for the defense of the two men. Its appeals were sent all over. the world. The commit? >in con- tention was that Sacco and Van- zetti were convicted, not on the evidence, but because they had ad- mitted that they were radicals. Many Radical Demonstrations, Radicals in many countries in Europe and South America made numerous violent demonstration in their behalf, including the explo- sion of bombs at some of American embassies. Webster Thayer of the Superior Court, who presided at the trial, had denied motions for a new trial | based on a long list of exceptions, 'the case went to the Massachu- | setts Supreme Court, | On April 5 last the Supreme | Court upheld Judge Thayer's re- | fusal, and on April 9 the two men | were sentenced to die in the week | of July 10. U, S. FLYERS LAND IN. BERNE Chamberlin and Levine Greeted by Members of Legation. By the Associated Press. BERNE, Switzerland, June 29.— f°--ence Chamberlin and Charles Levine, New York-to-Germany aviators, wh have been on a tour of Central Eurc,e, arrived here from Zurich today and were greet- ed by repre itatives of the Amer- .n legation. They will fly to Paris tomorrow. U.S. Alcohol Supervisor to Quit. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 29.—James Waddel of Indiana, Government supervisor of alcohol and brewery control, announced today that he would resign within a few days to enter private business. 72 « of Nicola Sacco and wemmeeaceescscenion © | respited the execution | | Vanzetti to and including Aug. 10, | | of reviewing the evidence and rec- || By the Associated Press. and in order | that Celestino Madeiros may be| investigation of | the | After Judge | TO HISTORY OF AVIATION,’ ~COOLIDGE CABLES FLYERS RAPID CITY, S. D., June 29. ONGRATULATING ss Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger on their successful flight to Honolulu, President Coolidge sent them this cablegram to- day: ‘“T am glad to extend to you on behalf of our people hearty congratulations upon your fine achievement. You have added a new chapter to the brilliant history of American aviation of which we are proud. Your suc- cess marks a further step in the art of flying, combining asa it does the supreme skill of the pilot with the wonderful ac- curacy of the navigator, and furnishes a striking evidence of the efficiency of our air forces.*’ OHIO MINE OWNERS VOTE TO REOPEN PITS JULY 15 November, 1917, Scale of $5 a day; Force to Be Either Un- ion or Non-union., By the Associated Press, é C OLUMBUS, O., Ohio’s coal min «, closed since April 1, because of wage differ- ences, will reopen July 15, either on a union or non-union J asis with the November, 1917, scale of $5 per day in effect, it was unanil- mously agreed by the Ohio Mine Operators’ Association in session here today. Under provisions of the ultima- tum to be served on union officers, they will be allowed until July 15 to accept or reject the compromise proposal, a continuously competi- tive scale, which in event of change in West Virginia or Kentucky fields, automatically would change in Ohio. The operators contend the 1917 scale will place Ohio mines on a fair comeptitive basis and at the same time will provide & means of employment for many idle miners and will furnish an adequate fuel supply for the State. AIR TOUR PLANES BEGIN ARRIVING AT BOSTON Six Get In Under Lowering Skies After Delayed Start From Schenectady. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 29.—Six of the National Air Tour commercial planes had landed at Boston air- port at 5 o'clock this afternoon completing a 165-mile hop from Schenectady, N. ¥. The planes came in under lowering skies with occasional rain squalls. The Waco- 10 was first in. The planes began taking off at Schenectady at 3:15, rain hav- ing delayed the start. June 239.— T0 BYRD AND GREW President of France Hopes to Receive Them With Cham- berlin and Levine. By the Associated Press. PARIS, take shape. President Doumergue hopes to receive the trans-atlantic birdmen Friday afternoon at the time of his reception of the New-York-to-Ger- many flyers, Clarence Chamberlain and Charles Levine. It is planned that Commander Byrd shall stay at the Continen- tal Hotel with Herbert A. Gibbons, European representative of the Byrd flight, while Chamberlain and Levine will stop at the Ambassador Hotel. The Aero Club of France hopes to receive Byrd, Chamberlain and Levine Friday, while Sheldon Whitehouse, American D’Affairs, plans a_ luncheon them Saturday. Commander Byrd's principal en- gagement, Fourth of July American Club. Storm May Cross Path of Flye@s Off Ireland. PARIS, June 29.—Commander Byrd may find stormy weather as he nears the Irish coast, it was in- dicated by forecasts today. The forecast for France itself is more favorable, with fairly good weather expected at the time set for h's arrival. Weather observers said this aft- ernoon that a storm current, due to atmospheric depressions over the Baltic Sea, Scandinavia and Ire- land, was headed southwest and might cross the path of the plane late tomorrow. 17 Steamers Within Radio Call of America, By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. June 22.—Ccmmander Richard E. Byrd and his three companions on the America wil be within easy ra- dio reach of at least 17 steamers when they head out. from New- foundland late today across the At- lantic. A chart prepared by Herbdert Susmann, a navigating officer at- tached to the America Trans-Ocean- ic Company, sponsors of the flight, chows that these vessels are close te the course mapped out by Com- mander Byrd. dinner at of Cae iis, June 29.—Commander Byrd and his trans-atlantic flying companions had scarcely taken off from New York before the program for their reception here began to Charge for if he is successful, is a the WHEELER FIELD, Island of Oahu, Hawaii, June 29. ERE’S the story. of the H flight as told by Lieuts. Les- ter J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger: , “We made the flight by dead reckoning with the aid of a few celestial observations. ‘‘The radio beacon worked for the first hour after we took off from Oakland and then went off. It came on again for a short time last night, however. “When we landed we had enough gas left for an addi- tional 800 miles of flying. There were more than 250 gallons left. “We fought unfavorable Had Bad Weather All the Way weather conditions all the way. During the night we flew at an altitude of 10,000 feet in order to get above the clouds so we could see the stars. “During the daylight hours, virtually all our flying was ata height of 300 feet, to be under the clouds. “We did not always know our location, but we didn’t get lost.” The aviators said they had motor trouble about midnight in the center motor of the big plane, but it was functioning perfectly when they landed. Army aviators here praised what they said was a perfect landing. DETROIT TO HAVE BRIDGE CONNECTING WITH CANADA City Approves ‘¢ $22,00 000,000 Project at Special Election; Main Span to Be 1850 Fect. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 29.—Detroit voters at a special election yester- day overwhelmingly favored co.- struction of an international bridge between here and Windsor by pri- vate interests. The election, at which the issue was raised as to whether the American Transit Co. would be permitted to cross local streets with the bridge, resulted in a vote of 66,353 for and 8,206 against, The transit company plans to erect the bridge at an approximate cost of $22,000,000 and will charge a toll fee. Plans call for erection of a main span of 1850 feet of sufficient height for navigation purposes. FATHER AND SON KILLED ATTEMPTING SPEED RECORD Morris and Samuel Klein Crash into Culvert on Way From Chicago to on Angeles. y the Associated Pres COUNCIL GROVE. Kan., June °9.—Morris Klein, died this after- noon from injuries received yes- terday when his son Samuel was killed as the motor car with which they were attempting to set a Chicago-Los Angeles speed record struck the rail of a concrete cul- vert. The Kleins had left Chicago at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, plan- in gto cover half the 2440-mile route at a speed of 60 miles an hour, and reach the Pacific Coast eity in time for breakfast tomor- row morning. The Kleins passed through 8t. Louls yesterday. Seley sites ete hegeale MPS PAVEMENT BURSTS, GIVING RISE TO EARTHQUAKE REPORT --- -—— Resident of 4300 Block of Itaska Street Frightened by Disturbance. The neighbors thought it was an earthquake—the rumbling which was heard, and the shaking which communicated itsel fto windows, in the 4300 block of lItaska street But shortly before 4 p. m. today. it was just a pavement-quake. Policemen were called to the scene by the ear*hquake reports, and their eramination showed tha: the heat had caused the swelling of concrete blocks, which had ris- en with a rumbling noise. The racket and the vibration had been made worse by trucks which drove over the pavement when the ex- pansion was going on. GIRL, 15, SAVES THREE IN FIRE: Rescues Sister and Two Brothers From Burning» Home. By the Associated Press. ELKHART, Ind., June 29.— Viola Mann, 15 years old, saved the lives of her younger sister and two brothers when, unon awaken- ing this morning. she found the home in flames. She carried two down a blazing stairway and got the third out by means of a ladder from an upstairs window. The mother and father were at work at factories. New Escort for Mrs. Coolidge. RAPID CITY, 8. D., June 29.— Mrs. Coolidge is getting a new “guardian.” James Halcy, the tall, handsome Secret Service man, who has escorted Mrs. Coolidge wher- ever she has gone since entering the White House, has received a promotion and wil! go to Washing- ton. His place will be taken by John J. Fitzgerald, the shortest man in the White House detail. Haley's home is in St. Louis. Fitg- gerald comes from New York City. * The army flyers came in through bright sunshine that had cleared away the rain and gloom of the night that shrouded their landing place. Thousands who had _ waited through the long night had begun to disperse when Maitland and Hegenberger came through the haze to a triumphant landing. Longest Flight Over Ocean. In thajir flight of approximately 2400 miles, Maitland and Hegen- berger completed the longest transoceanic airplane flight ever accomplished. The landing was made on a rain- soaked field. The huge plane tax- ied the entire length of the field. Then, circling, it came back to the front of the reviewing stand, where the highest army, navy and civil authorities in the island were walt- ing to extend congratulations to the flyers. The crowd, augmented by hun- dreds hurriedly returning to the field, went wild with joy and en- thusiasm. Guns of fortresses thun. dered in salute as the plane stopped before the reviewing stand. “The old type is the only thing that works,” said Lieut. Maitland as he climbed from the cockpit of the giant Fokkre plane. Lieut. Hegenberger, navigator, followed the pilot from the machine. He showed as little fatigue ag 4id Maitland. “Hegenberger, old kid, we made it,” said Malitland, exultantly. “Give me a cigarette.” Maitland and Hegenberger, be- fore mounting the reviewing stand, stripped off coveralls, revealing immaculate uniforms, showing no signs of their gruelling adventure. Col. Howard, department air of- ficer, rushed to the plane, grasped Maitland’s hand and shouted “You did it and I congrutulate you.” Major General EBdward W. Lewis, commander of the Hawal- lan department of the army, clasped hands with Maitland and Hexgenberg, and the eyes of both aviators filled with tears as he said: “My boys, I congratulate you.” Maitland said that the radie beacon on the Island of Mauai fatled to function. Compass Got Them There. “Our compass,” he said, “ts what got us here. If we hadn't had that we*should have been out of luck.” When asked whether they were tired and hungry, both flyers 14. mitted that a cold chicken sand- which would appeal to them. They told those who crowded about te congratulate them that they were somewhat tired. “We had some coffee and san@» wiches, but we could not fing them, although we looked all ‘ower Continued on Page 3, - - P a : x « ae. ie BEN, a * * a. 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PAGE 2 Flyers Contident of Reaching Paris With Exact Data Which Will Clear Safe, Swift Air Path to Europe Long-Awaited Sailing Orders Come Unex- pectedly After Many Delays— Aviators Prepared to Relieve Each Other. have taken every Known precau- tion to insure a successful passage. To Search Out Air Lanes. By LIEUT. GEORGE NOVILLE. | Second in Command of Monoplanc | America. ROOSEVELT FIELD, LL. t., Sg 'Q + i ~ , June 29.—We have our sailing Or-| |. mine the factors of ocean flying. ders. We are ready to go. With-| we shall seek the swiftest and in two hours now our big mono-j surest air lane from America to} Europe. For instance, i is known | plane America will spurt down the runway and take the air for Eur- change at various altitudes. We want to find out the how and why of the change, so we shall survey great surprise. We had not expect-| different altitudes and seek the *s position above the earth at which ed to go for at least °4 hours. But the wind is most favorable for our a hurried telephone from | journey. Commander Byrd just a few min- | Transatlantic, and all flying, ~ ill utes ago gave the orders. For-/} be considerably simplified when tunately I wrote this little article the action of winds and the rea- ope. j Notice of the flight came as a call last Sunday morning, when it] sons for their actions are known. seemed we were certain to get| This. investigafion may even show us how to take advantage of a storm to carry us toward our goal. Realize Dangers of Ice and Fog. Also we shall try to find out something about fog and the dan- gers of ice forming on a plane to bear it dawn. I believe ice bore down those two great airmen, Nun- gesser and Coli. The America has three thermometers aboard, s0 that we can record the tempera- tures when the ice begins to form; and we shall try to find the tem- peratures at which the ice danger vanishes. So, we expect to land with data which will clear a safe and swift air path to Europe. away, and so now all I have to do is just to change the beginning a little, for all I can do now is ex- press my great happiness at being at last ready to start. All of us expect a really pleasant trip to Paris, although each of us will be busy with his assigned tasks. Commander Byrd will lay the course, give directions and make the observations which con- stitute a large share of the purpose of our journey. But when al! is going well he will crawl through the tunnel leading from the navi- gator’s cabin and take a hand at the controls. Although Bert will do most of the piloting, each of us will take a relief turn. The ship is equipped with dual controls so that whoever sits beside Acosta can guide the ship without shifting his seat. 3alchen, who proved his merit on Commander Byrd's North Pole expedition can take turns at any position. Prepared to Repair Engines. prove that transatlantic flying is extra-hazardous. It may prove only that we were a bit too curious a safe course. from France. My time, ordinarily, will be oc- mid-ocean. cupied with the radio, the motion Today we bid picture machine, or perhaps with America. In less than two days, | the engine, although we have every if all goes well, we shall say | “Hello” to France. “Perfect Start,’ ’ Says eonfidence that they will perform perfectly. If the center motor goes wrong, it will be our duty to make repairs without leaving the cock- pit, but if one of the outboard en- gines should fail, it will then be- come necessary to climb out on the “catwalk.” an 11-inch beam which helps support the two side motors. But that ts much simpler than it appears to those who have seen the plane or its photograph. It seems a dangerous position in mid- air. but it really is not. At the beginning of the trip. there will be 28 five-gallon cans of By the Associated Press. 29.—Lieut. Marion L. Elliott, Unit- ed States flight instructor to the New York National Guard, said this ica was one of the most skillful Cilates had ever seen. gasoline which exe gd py John Beverage, U. S. A. of Mil- with a handpump = tay toe ler Field, Staten Island, viewed ply is consumed by © - ” |the departure from the air, and load. As each can is emptied it will be tossed overboard, so that we shall leave a trail from Roose- velt Field to Boston. Look out below! Expect to Eat and Get Some Sleep. We eshall have ample food— sandwiches and coffee besides our escorted the monoplane as far as Port Jefferson, Long Island. Lieut. Elliott said: “Despite the absence of favorable winds, a valuable factor in success- ful take-offs,. the America’s pilot lifted his 14,760-pound load from a soggy field, rose stea &y emergency rations—and we expect cn out into wp tivar our meals regularly. » Also| — tetas Ale to eat r B s course that demonstrated each of us will be able to snatch America was runnin Pe So, it won't ning perfectly as it roared good bye to Rooseveit Field and Long Island. “When Lieut. John Beverage, U. S. A., and myself bade the Amer- ica good-hby above Port Jefferson I.. I., Byrd and his crew waved in farewell—smiling in confidence as a little sleep in turn. be ‘a bad trip at all. Of course, we are confident of success, although as all air men, Wwe are fatalists. In my pockets are various “lucky pieces” sent me by people al: over the country. One its said to a piece of the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LIEUT. NOVILLE WRITES Commander Byrd’s purpose is to make scientific observations to de- that wind velocity and directions If we are forced down it will not | about what was and what was not | | IT am sorry we are leaving just | after Ambassador Herrick landed | __. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF LIFE ON THE “AMERICA” AND PLANE’S ROU | They —|BYRD APPROACHES || NEWFOUNDLAND ON TRANS-SEA FLIGHT Made It I a ea ae FP ae ee > oe ee ‘a On sue a Bae et ae S a nee eee ee fous te ae Sete Lieuts. Albert Hegenberger (left) and Lester J. Maitland. Continued from Page One. | to rain and generally thick weath- | er. BYRD TAKES OFF AT DAWN DESPITE we" Se —_—_-- i | SO a FS So — By the Associated Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I., June 29.—Commander Richard E. Byrd and his three-man crew took off on their long delayed scientific air expedition to Irance in the mono- plane America at dawn tcday. The great three-motored Fokker | took the air at 5:24 o'clock Eastern daylight time (3:24 St. Louis ). just 48 seconds after being re- leased from the top of the run- way, where it had been tied for the last six days while unfavorable weather forbade a flight, : The Captain of the Cunard liner Mauretania, in a wireless message to the America Transoceanic Co., said radio signals from Commander Byrd were coming in strong at 2:19 o’clock this afternoon. The Mauretania was off New Found- land. ‘‘America signals strong to us now, but unable to get any re- sponse, 2 p. m., New York standard time. Is she taking our track?” was the message. “Appreciate your message,” re- plied Grover Whalen, vice president of the company. “America taking course slightly flatter than great circle route from St. Johns, New Foundland, to Brayshead, Ireland. Your track approximately 300 miles south.” The America’s position at 1:30 Pp. m., was between Cape Breton 4aoyw « a \s Seay ~ eS SAN Sees > Se wale a Aas” sha Continued from Page One. the plane while traveling,” said Maitland. Then first congratulationg over, “How about a cizg- | he demanded: Hegenberger declared “sure we It would have been! had a lot of mean weather on the great sport to salute his ship in’ trip. Indeed, we had our troubles, | but we feel great satisfaction in “Au revoir” to! haying made the dash.” Thousands Cheer Airmen. | After a short session at the re- viewing stand the flyers taken to the home of Maj. Henry P. Miller, commandant of Wheeler lyer in Escort ‘ield, to permit them to bathe and | retresh themselves, ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I., June} morning that the take-off of Com-;cheering, gesticulating mander Richard E, Byrd’s Amer- ! Who witnessed the end of the flight. } } ' i | j { i | } ' ; ; ) ee original American fla~. — robe baa oe : : 1roug 1@ breaking day. ‘They're | Commander Byrd has provided off and they’ll make it if they for every poss!ble emergency. Our radig will keep us in constant touch with shin or shore, and it will send out signals automatically, even when it is untouched by a human hand. We have two rub- ber life rafts with a tube of com- pressed air to blow them up; also keep fhat up,’ I thought to my- self as the great ship vanished into the dawn. Start From Soggy Field. “Although the America shot like a bullet. from its mound runway, | the plane seemed reluctant to leave 1@ soggy fiel Tt me a life jackets which will keep me aw soggy field. The air was very afloat should be be unable to use| C°"S® and full of moisture. As the rafts. Lieut. Beverage said, it was ‘as steady as a piece of theese.’ “The America headed towards Mineola in its climb for altitude and favorable wind currents. Then it pointed its nose up Long Island, climbing slowly but steadily until it reached 1600 feet, when it straightened out on its course ata speed of about 87 miles an hour. “Passing over Northport a hand- ful of paper was thrown from the plane, presumably by some one who had been making last minute calculations. Everything seemed to be running strictly according to system, frdm what we were able to observe in flying paralle) with the giant craft. “Acosta was at the controls and one who looked like Commander Byrd was sitting beside him. Lieut. Gernt Balchen was in the rear cock pit. Not Carrying Parachutes. If We are forced down at sea we shall be able to make ot ex't through the opening at the top of the great wing. If we must come down to the sea, we shail have plenty of time to make prepara- tions for a get-away, for even in the unimaginable emergency of all engines going dead we shall be able to glide for quite a while. And with just one engine operat'ng, we should be able to maintain our- Selves in the air for some time even with a heavy load. For rhis reason we decided not to taxe pur- achutes although we had origiaally planned to have them. So you see, our transatlantic journey is really nota very hazard- ous Undertaking. In fact, one of our objects is to show the safety « f transoceanic air travel. And so e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Saying Goodbye. “The plane gathered speed as it set on its course and began to draw away from the escort. The escort began to disperse and be- fore we dipped in goodby Com.- mander Byrd looked -ctoward our Plane and placed both hands over his head in a handshaking gesture. Balchen and costa smiled. We did not see Licut. Noville. “The America crulsed away atan altitude of 1600 feet because of law clouds. a ee eee ¥ i eee Pulitzer Publishing Co toulevard and Olice Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRC LATIONS ¢ Associated Press is exciusivels entitled to Published Dai Twelfth local pews published All rights of republication of epecia) dis patches herein are aiso reserved. SuBecription Rates by Mail ear 'up hope of its safe arrival. The militaryguard and the scores of police had difficulty in clearing a path for the automobile carry- ing the flight heroes. Police lines were unable to hold back the thousands Mounted police circled the plane, flying exhibitions he or his asso-; Protecting it from the crowd that swept toward it. The flyers were Lieut, Elliott, flying with Lieut. ' presented to Gov. Wallace R. Far- rington, Rear Admiral John D. McDonald and other who l@aded them with beautiful Hawaiian flowers and Leis, the na- tive emblems of greeting. As Maitland entered the automo- bile he rubbed his hands across his eyes that were slightly bloodshot. Hegenberger’s eyes also looked tired and worn. Both appeared stiff from sitting long hours in their plane. the , Auto Forces Way Through Crowd. Three or four thousand enthus- lasts followed the fliers’ automo- ile to Major Miller's home, packing the route so densely that soldiers literally had to forcé a way through the packed humanity. The welcoming squadron of air- planes which went out with the dawn to find Maitland and Hegen- berger and escort them to Wheeler field, failed to see the big mono- plane, which slipped in by the back way, stunning the large crowd with its sudden appearance after many Civilians virtually had given The long night of waiting, the rain and murkiness which blotted views of the sky had discouraged the wait- ing thousands until the sun broke through ju&St before the flight's end. The giant plane that had made the epochal flight stood like a sa- cred thing, guarded closely in front Army Flyers Reach Hawall, Completing Pacific Flight were | dignitaries | and Newfoundland, about -8890 miles from New York, according to a wireless message received here from Commander Byrd. Byrd re- ported the plane was flying over the entrance to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The storms that have prevented a flight during the more than a month and half that the Byrd plane has been waiting at the field seemed last night to be as great an obstacle as ever. But in the early hours o: the morning Com- planes of the navy made the first attempt to cross the Pacific from San Francisco Bay to Hawaii. One plane failed to rise, another fell into the sea 300 miles off shore, and the third, containing the late Commander John Rodgers and} wander Byrd suddenly announced three other men, came -lown 300] that qespite the weather man’s nage ay psp Boer eorg mate report he had decided to leave. ‘ Fog, showers and low clouds were their seaplane and were picked up when hope had been almost aban- doned. The flight ended today exempli- fied the advance which aviation) had taken. Whereas, the Navy had found it essential to place a line, of warships reaching from Cali-; : fornia’s shore to the Hawaiian | Islands, at 200-mile intervals, the | army flyers flew without such sup-) port, and in a landing plane that would have floated two to three hours. They had, however, a pneu-, predicted for part of his route. Immediately there was a great bustle of preparation around the hangar and runway. Shortly before 9 o'clock Ccmmander Byrd, with his crew, Bert Acosta, George No- ville and Bernt Balchen, drove out to the plane. T, Harold Kinkade, Wright motor expert, climbed abourd and tuned up the motors. ——— Mechanic Cuts Rope. | The crew waved farewell, climb- STORM PREDICTIONS | eg SE By the Associated Press. Byrd Says He Hopes Only to Add to Others’ Discoveries ROOSEVELT FIELD, L I., June 29. ANDER BYRD issued the following statement just before +--+ OMM C taking off for France today: Whereas I am attempting this flight for many reasons, I reached Paris first. He did for the progress of aviation and in- hope our countrymen will ap- ternational good _ fellowship preciate the fact that my ship- what we never could even have mates, Noville, Acosta and hoped to do. Balchen, are flying over the “We simply follow up the great work that Lindbergh and Chamberlin have done and ex- pect to add just a bit to their discoveries. Other pioneers top today totally -for the prog- ress of aviation to which they are devoting their lives. There is, they realize, little glory in the undertaking. There are no must follow us. We can only prizes awaiting them. help to point the way. Don’t let us forget at this We have never been in a time Floyd Bennett, to whom race. Even had we been in a we owe much for our prepara- race, our crash some months azo would have put us com- pletely out of the running. Little is known about sus- pending in the air great loads We tions and who recently almost sacrificed his life to advance the science of flying. We Keenly regret that we cannot take him along. ’' with three engined planes. There is Kinkade, who ? have proceeded calmly and worked on the plane engines of ) carefully. It will be recalled Lindbergh and Chamberlin and ¢ that the three three-engined planes tha thave attempted this flight have crashed. two with fatal results. With four people and an ad- ditional useful load of about 400 pounds, we cannot hope that the distance we can travel will equal that of a one-en- gined plane, We must not forget Mr. Rod- man Wanamaker’s patriotism. He has been unstinted in back- ing us and has unselfishly kept himself in the background and has disassociated the expedi- tion entirely from any commer- cial aspect. Mr. Whalen has been !Inde- fatigable in his effort to help us. also on the America’s engines. Surely our country should know about him. Then there are Mulroy, Demas, Gardiner and Sorensen, my shipmates on our Arctic expedition, who have worked day and night for our success. Expeditions lke ours are won by preparation. I wov'?' also like to ask the public to realize that, though we have prepared as carefully as possible, we are to some ex- tent in the hands of Fate after we leave. Ours is a ploneer- ing flight and it cannot be laid to the door of aviation if we do not win. I am glad that Lindbergh ed to their places and signalled to matic life raft. | “give her the gun.” A mechanic Were Seen Only Once. Standing behind the plane slashed | From the time they passedj/at the restraining rope as the en-| gines roared and the great ship | shot down the incline and whirred | across the field in the misty light | of dawn. through the Golden Gate and je-!| gan their traverse of the miles of} landless Pacific, the arimy’s fly-| ers had been definitely reported seen Only once before they reached | Six-tenths of a mile it taxied |'Hawali. A report came that they ; “| across the field an he ! had been seen 300 miles off the, + heh | SOared into the air, California coast. but 1e steam-| . ihn” eon a ° the ‘ tl ld fi The take-off was dramatic. In- ship sendin e radio cou 10t!] . ; I ders & NOU! stead of merely running down the be identified. "or The a P “en | incline the plane was in fact asengers and crew o e | : pi ‘ Scrs yh | | catapulted on its way. The tail of steamer Sonoma, 740 miles from) ; ‘ the plane was tied down to the the Golden Gate, were electrifiad! | pba | runway with a rope and when all when Maitland brought his plane}... | a ; out of mist and dropped to within| was ready for a take-off the en- ‘ St ane ) Ww ] sodas that : mi gines were started, the plane 200 feet of the water as he passed by. He had then been more than nine hours on his way. The next report from the flyers came from the steamship Pres'-| dent Pierce, 1100 miles from Call- fornia, which reported hearing strained with all its might against this bond. Then Ross Gardiner, one of the mechanics who helped prepare the plane for its flight, slashed the rope and the sudden release fairly their radio asking for a bearing to hurled the monoplane down the be sent to establish location. incline. At 3 a. m. the plane radioed the) It was said by this method as flvers were 700 miles off Honoluiu. much speed was gained on the while he “pumped” gas, Grover A. Whalen, vice president of the com- pany plained meet the emergency which has de- veloped in the difficulty with the America’s co. pass. mande~ YVyrd is emptying into his main gas tanks the carried along in 27 extra five-gallon passes, will be dumped overboard. While this pumping is going on, officially sealed at 3:45 A. M., the America with 54 gallons of oil, eighteen for each of the three motors, and 13,- 005 gallons of gasoline. part of the plane would be the last to submerge. For this set. There is an aerial attached to a kite. If misfortune should overtake the plane the kite would do double service, holding aloft the aerial to permit radio signalling: and also waving the yellow banner. The America will follow “mag- netic course of 108’ most of the way to Paris, making a journey of backing Byrd’s flight, ex- pre-arranged plan to a“ a “The message means that Com- gasoline he tins,” :.id Whalen. “This pumping | g¢37 miles, or 27 miles longer is done by hand, and the cans,/ than the Great Circle course, with which Commander Byrd reported| ywnich it almost coincides. The were interfering with the com-| gistance: From here to New- foundland, 1143 miles; from New- foundland to Brayhead, 1900 miles, on, there would be a serious| making a total of 3043 miles from menace of fire if Lieut. Noville at- | Roosevelt Field to Brayhead. From tempted to send wireless mes-/ Brayhead to Paris, the distance is sages.” a 594 miles. Commander Byrd left without giving information as to his plans after reaching Paris. It has been rumored that he intends to fly back, that he will continue around the world, and that he will fly to several other countries after land- The monoplane’s baragraph was was completely fueled The total weight of plane and load was 14.761 pounds. ing at Lebourget Field. Food supplies were the last of Byrd has repeatedly declined to the stores to be put aboard. The; confirm these reports, saying that supplies consisted of four roast, any decision concerning flights in | chickens, four chicken sandwiches, four quarts of hot coffee in ther- mos bottles, four ham and cheese sandwiches and five drinking water. low raised high in air on a kite as distress signal if the plane shonld be ment on board, ries a smaller emergency set in the tail, the American must comye from Kod- man Wanamaker, financial back- er of the flight. Wanamaker has refused to divulge what his plans gallons of lands at Paris. Maitland’s Parents Both Sure He Would Make It. BURLINGAME, Cal., June 29.— When told of the safe arrival at Hawaij of her son, Lieutenant Les- ter J. Maitland, Mrs. J. W. Mait- land, the army flyer’s mother, said: “T wasn't worried. I knew Les- In the America is a great yel- banner stowed which can be re | forced down on the ocean. Besides the regular radio equip- the America car- as it is estimated that this = =? German Builders Try Oug Device the number of airplane Accidents | of “stabilization planes,” oblique to the wing, when, ae 3 professor. : ini peoiien Claren ~ e ; = == Invented by Austrigg, | 10 BE OR By the Associated Press. ; BERLIN, June 29.—4 will be greatly reduced is now Be. . = ea ing tested at the Nuernberg gng | Choosing of Jury to Tr Wuerzburg aerodromes. a Ra Be Milich and Ur é ’ when not in use are kept parame of | -COWan for Jones’ Murd to the wing. In case of danger a a lever can be turned whereby a claimed, the airplane wilj imme. : SELF-DEI ENSE IS diately resume its normal horizontay § position. The device was construct. §- PLEA OF FORME LABORER OVERCO ~ REAT Negro, Sufferin — ny; | Rone, Who Has Turne - “10 Hospital. ae State’s Evidence, Will B Di . } ? “#2 TEST AIRPLANE STABILIZER 1 : tion device by which it ls claimeg } | 1 The device consists of g ap Begun at Marion, Ill. planes are brought into es ed by Hans Hocke, an Austrign .a Removed to Hospital, The first case of sunstroke of the summer was reported this after. © noon, st Marshall Williams of 2616 Scott avenue, Negro laborer for the #& By 2 Staff Correspondent of t United Railways, working at Eight. — Post-Dispatch. eenth and Olive streets, was taka MARION, Ill, June 29.—Sele to City Hospital No. 2, suffering — from sunstroke. Hi scondition jp § 1°" of jurors for the trial of tv _.@ Birger gangsters for the murd serious. of one of their associates, “Case: today, befo ay we 2 a 4 ta ter was piloting the plane.” 4 The pilot’s father, relieved of — the tension of his all night vig with Mrs. Maitland at their home @ here, smiled broadly and said: *t knew he'd do it.” The parents were present at the Oakland municipal airport when the army Fokker took off for the Pacific hop at 7:09 a. m. yesters day. Byrd Sends Wireless Greetings From Plane in Flight, By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. ¥, Jones, began here Circuit Judge Hartwell. The Sta has announced it will seek tl death penalty. The trial is tl first criminal action growing o of the recent Southern Illinois gar war in which 16 persons we killed. ° The defendants are Rado Millic brought here from the Illine penitentiary at Chester, where } is serving a term for robbery, a1 June 29.—Commander Richard’ B § Ural Gowan. Charges again Byrd today sent wireless ¢ Clarence Rone, young member from the America in flight, to eight § the ang, were dismissed | individuals in America, The mes : tare Attorney Boswell plans sages were addressed to R. Daniel use him as the State’s chief wi New York newspaper man; Johg cine Oliver LaGorge of the National ~ . Other important State witness Geographic society, Washingtog; # will be Danny Brown and Ray H Gov. Byrd of Richmond, Va., ani land. Birger gangsters. ~Brown Mrs. Byrd; Edsel Ford of De a worving an indeterminate term troit, Raymond Fosdick of | from 10 years to life at Chest York, John D. Rockefeller, @M€7@P ¢. nichway robbery, and Hyla1 Isaiah Bowman of the Geographie Society of New York City. aia Byrd Orders “Gas” Ready at Paris; May Fly Back Home. -— = =§& PARIS, June 29.—Instructions © from Commander Byrd have been @ received by the air union chief of & the French commercial airline to & have 4400 liters (about 960 gale lons) of gasoline waiting for him @& at Le Bourget, leading to the be @ lief here that he intends to return. © to the United States by air. oe e* is in Franklin County jail awaiti: trial, with the gang leader, Cha ley Birger, and his first lleutenar “Art” Newman, for the murder | Mayor Joe Adams of West Cit Birger’s wife has been summons as a State witness but the natu of her testimony has not been dil closed. Millich to Plead Self-Defense. The State will attempt to sho that Millich shot Jones to dea with a machine gun last Octob after they quarreled as to which | “5 -— a ; Mrs. Hegenberger Exclaims; “Isn't them was in charge of “Shad: That Wonderfal? SS Rest, the Birger gang's fortifi BOSTON, June 29.—Mrs. Louies & headquarters, since destroyed | Hegenberger received the first @ fire. Rone and Gowan are allegt news of the landing of her hus- | band’s plane in Hawalil over fhe @ radio at her mother’s home on | to have assisted Millich. Millich is expected to offer test : ¥ mony that he fired the sho Castle Island. Tare m Which killed Jones after the la children, Albert 7 and Bobty Se CT «2d «fired a machine gt ; | in his direction. Counsel = fi and exclaimed: “Oh! Isn't that & ' G Wi ! . ; | wonderful? I know how happy Owan has not outlined his d | they must be.” for the America are after Byrd) fense. Yesterday another member | the gang, Guy Roberts of We Frankfort. was convicted of hig! Way robbery in Judge Hartwell Court and was sentenced to & indeterminate term of 10 years | Flyers Refuse $10,000 for Exclu- sive Story of Flight. By the Associated Press. | HONOLULU, June 29.—Lieuwte § Lester Maitland and Albert Hegen- a Sy berger today reecived and refused an offer of $10,000 for exclusie ae irights to the story of their figmit, | “f ean’t do it,” said Mal Hegenberger shook his head. life imprisonment in Chester Pen tentiary. He was the fifth men ber of the outfit convicted here | : robbery charges since Jan. 1. Open Verdict as to Mrs, Price. The storm at 4 a. m. was in-| 100-foot incline as could have been creasing in intensity and it was} achieved by traveling 1000 feet on impossible to see more than 100| the field. | 6 Kan cenit | feet. Searchlights vainly at-| 9 lc "¢ ¢ . - bog to — off at 4:45 a. ™. of the crew leaned from the cabin ’ ort t ) 4he planes began warming up Just ito wave a last farewell. |as day began to break over the | Wiy ¢ Fly | field. The visibility rapidly ‘me | ves of Flyers Confident. Left behind on the field were i} the wives of Byrd, Acosta and No- proved, and th mountains to the west of the field became visible. of the reviewing stand where it! Clouds 14% at Bo. ville. Balchen is not married. The finished its voyage. No hand was The Wheeler Field pn =aiven women expressed confidence in permitted to touch it until the! ;oineq by planes from + ten Waele their husbands’ ability to achieve Army aviation officials could make! too, off at 4:45 a. saa (7-15 a m,| their purpose and no tears were in an official inspection planned for the afternoon. Meanwhile Hegenberger and Maitland smiled happily at the | thousands who had waited since early last night to greet them. The tumultuous welcome continued un- | til the aviators were safely inside a Deily and Sunday. one year............... 19 On While Visibility was Deity. without @unday. one year... soo; rather poor the weather ahead of - — = at ialpahehegets 5 P Remit either tw Tyg a ort Jefferson seemed to be elear- Scpesrtotion Rene by ae ing and through the mist the inered, Or carrier OF Cut-of-town Gealer: north shore of the sound could be % J... BM, cove. discerned. However, conditions .. a ar ty Be Me, were excellent for flying,” Major Miller’s home. Men, women and children ran madly back and forth seeking vantage points, clap- ping hands, shouting to the flyers, throwing hats in the air and pounding one another's backs. The twelve small biplanes of the welcoming squadron. cheated of the honor of escorting trans-Pacific plane, landed half an hour after the Fokker had slipped | men. Lined up six on each side of | in. the giant monoplane, pearéd like dwarfs. Steamers Take 514 Days. It fell to the lot of the army to bring the Hawaiian Islands, out- post of America’s defenses. within one day of the country’s mainiand. The fastest siea'ner traverses the broad waters of the Pacific. in which no .and irtervenes. in from five and one-half to six days. Maitland and Hegenberger, by their successful flight, supplement- ed the pioneer work beru4 4 ug. $1, 1925, by their brothers of the they ap- the |expected to be the first Hawaiian evidence at the moment of parting. Otto J. Noville, father of Lieut. Noville, to the hangar early this morning, flung | Pacific Standard time) and circled the Diamond Head-Koho Head dis- | itrict, bold promontories jutting toward the mainland, | came / eastward | whence the flyers were expected to | his arms around his son, kissed |appear soon. They saw no trace | 7m and sald: “Weill, son, you're of the transpacific aviators and | O* this time.” continued their yatrol of the air.| | eS father,” said Noville, “I The bank of clouds over the fielq| think we'll get off.” lifted shortly before 5 o'clock, to| the three young children of i | Theodore Roosevelt were on hand with their parents and cheered as “Uncle Commander Dick,” ag they call Byrd, shot down the runway on his great adventure. Acosta was at the controls on the take-off and Byrd was in the navigator’s cabin with Noville and Balchen. Weather Conditions. Commander Byrd's decision to Start this morning was reached aft- er belated reports from ships at sea told of a general improvement in weather conditions over the At- lantic. There appear to be no gen- eral areas of bad weather, al- the joy of the military and civil Officials anxiously awaiting the’ first glimpse of Maitland and Heg- enberger's plane. Diamond Head loomed stern and |stark in the morning mist. It was SE EE EEE land sighted by the oncoming air- Wearied by an all-night vigil and drenched with rain, without) the compensating thrill of greeting Maitland and Hegenberger. the crowd of several thousand began to disperse before 5:30 a. m. and soon a motor caravan was headed toward Honolulu, 25 miles away. At this time the sun broke} though there are local conditions through the clouds around Dia-/! of unfavorable weather, Dr. James mond Head, turning them to pale; A. Kimball, meteorologist at the orange, then to a more brilliant | hue. Hundreds of enlisted men of the army who had walted through the night returned to their q@ar- ters as the sub-tropical day came Weather Bureau reported. Message Explained. When infor -d by the Assoctated Press that Commander Byrd had wirelessed from the America a re- navy. On that date three giant into full brilliance. /more returning Out of the West | }and flying directly over the field | | It was fly- | ‘ing low but in the misty half light | America’s | A OL CC CT aT oe “ ———— scnaeeeieeeretiemeeteecine enn ee ee a ee ; ’ ; Quest for all stations to stand vy BEREE a Ra Fates = ae . es a . a

ESTABLISHED f J s™* ~ - — 7 ‘ - - - ‘ ~ , a 0 Dl. 314 NortTH a ‘y a ))))) YY) oa 16938 An open verdict was returne here last night in the inquest in the death of Mrs. Lory Price, wl ls alleged to have been murdere by Birger gangsters after she ar her husband were abducted fro thelr home. Mrs. Price's body wi found recently in an abandom Mine shaft near here. The boé of her husband. a State highws Patrolman, was found last Fel tuary in Washington County. Birger and nine of his associat are under indictment In this cow ty for the murders. He and fo other members of his gang al also under indictment in Washin, ton Connty for the murder | Price. ‘The two indictments @ the result of a disagreement b tween authorities of the two cou! Mes as to which has jurisdicti Wer the Price murder cases. . After the inquest verdict was fr hed it was charged that Fran lin County authoritics refused | furnish witnesses for the inquet Tubercular Convict Paroled. SEF Moraes Press. + “RSON CITY, June 29. John R. Phipps, Jackson Ceun fonvict in the Missour! Penite Mary, ana veteran of the Wor War. today obtained from Ge ; ker a sick parole, effective Ju - Phipps is suffering from chron cere culosia, a result of his w ce. He was sentenced to years’ imprisonment on first 4 . robbery in Kansas City, Fe 1926. Phipps will go to ‘ gt pemeng Veterans’ Bureau, | = yons, Colo. /n the Want Pages of a POST-DISDATOH Room and Board Ad Are advertised Only 91 were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL. THREE Other Se. Louis Newpapers ’ i ~ Mya YORE DR Na s a & ~ rs £ < a ~ ? ie

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pel oe ee ae ~ on. ‘ a~, oo ed 29, 1927 4 ae fa pee ® nm Yow Se Taek Nile . eee ee ae aD etcape srt ne oe ee eae he ~ - » % ~~ ge a0 + «ee William Rohn, 32 years oid, was Isaac T. Cook, wealthy real es- sentenced to life imprisonment by tate operator, today was appointed ‘receiver for the Buckingham Ho- ‘tel and Annex by Federal Judge Faris after three minor commer- cial creditors of the holding com- ‘pany had petitioned the court for a receivership Judge Faris also issued a tem- porary order restraining the Title Guaranty Trust Co., trustee repre- senting a creditor who holds a third deed of trust for $40,000 Dr. living gardener for a dentist he attendance of her parents, and | 'in April, with two ~ Rone, Who Has Turned ‘State’s Evidence, Will Be. Charges Against Clarence 'here yesterday. Young Walker died in an airplane crash at Pottsville, Pa.. last Friday. Bequests of $50,000 to Princeton University where Walker was without their Knowledge or formal ‘consent, Miss Grace Vanderbilt. 27 years old, adier-General] Vanderbilt, and Mrs. was Cornelius married in the | of his estate among them. | said his last eight years to be fed and/| valid, unable to speak, then shot | Municipal Building at noon yester- | to whose home the aged beggar is to have come daily during cared for. It is Feb. 2. only daughter of Brig-} being contested by Mrs. Ella Sloan, | body her sad threw cellar. He the Mrs. into goocby to Saner, an in- ; against both hotel properties, from having them sold under the ham- mer. The Buckingham Realty Co., which is defendant in the recelv- (himself with a shotgun and cut ership action, got into financial his throat with a knife in a nearby difficulties by operating on too lit- tle capital, a realty expert said to- There is $840,000 in deeds against the day to Henry Gassaway Davis II, 29, a@ mining engineer, grandson and namesake of the late United | States Senator Davis, who was a candidate for the vice presidency | CAPT. HAROLD S, SPENCER ~ DIVORCES ENGLISH HEIRESS | He lay between life and death | day. i or six weeks. In April, pale and of trust outstanding with William Jennings Bryan, and | Court Officers Barred When Svl- |¢™4@ciated, he was removed from & ' properties. an heir to the large estates in’ gier-Adventurer Presents Evi- hospital to Clayton jafl. As he| The two hotel properties were West Virginia controlled by his dence of Infidelity. pleaded guilty today in a clear purchased in August, 1925, for $1,- family. me the Aetilel Fan 'voice, it was possible for persons in | 000,000 cash by a syndicate head- last night the young man! > APPLETON, Wis., June 29.— the courtroom to see the scar, from ed by Louls Balson of 7054 Wash- and woman, whose marriage united | Marital t bl ¢ Capt. H 1a ear to ear. which marked his at-|ington boulevard. At that time it independent fortunes and some day Eee arita roubies © apt. aro large loans . ' aon 6 tempt at suicide. |was announced that may bring together many | Sherwood Spencer and irs: tsa- | In the Philippine Islands, while | had been negotiated c. the prop- more | . * millions earned by their ancestors | bella, Beattie Bpencer, an Magies ‘a soldier in the United States Army ‘erty. The Real Estate Mortgage in pioneer days, had about given heiress, came to an end vyestersey ‘in 1922, Rohn had a fight with a | Trust Co. was credited with ‘Shav- up hope of receiving the blessing | when Judge Theodors Kerg stapes ‘fellow trooper and knocked him |ing lent $550,000 and $100,000 on of the bride’s parents befere de- | ‘® young soldier and adventurer | i+ of a window. The man died | deeds of trust against the Buck- |parting on a honeymoon trip to er ee eee OS ate aera jand Rohn was sentenced to 10 /ingham and the Missouri State Life British Columbia. of iInticeuy: years in prison. He went to work |Insurance Co. $150,00 on a deed of While friends of the Vanderbilt's | . COUrt officers were barred when |ror pr, Saner im 1926 as a paroled | trust against the Buckingham An- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Iil.. tion Of jurors for the trial of two Birger gangsters for the murder of one Of their associates, “Casey” Jones, began here today, before -9.—Selec- June eS ee eee eed Ls Late es was piloting the plane.” Phe pilot’s father, relieveqd of tension of his all night vigil h Mrs. Maitland at their heme re, smiled broadly and said: “] ew he'd do it.” he parents were present at the land municipal airport when at oe od 5 - a —” thew e- ® tam ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE BEGGAR'S $65,000 | SLAYER OF WOMAN — RECEIVER NAMED FOR REFUSED CONSENT, FORTUNE BRINGS — : = . MnP AE _ STAMLITE yy TIGHT OVER WiLL PETC LIFE IN PRISON BUCKINGHAM HOTEL Builders Try Out oe , | ERB | * aaa = Austrian. hee : | ] } | Fifteen Cousins and Woman) 2 oclate ress. | ‘ . ‘ . ERLIN, June 29.—A stabitiza- : | | | Who Fed and Cared for Ec- (William Rohn, Who Killed |. T. Cook Put in Charge of device by which !t is claimeg .— | centric Irishman in Court. Cook in Dr. A. W. Saner’s $1,000,000 Properties Mort- | I s d “ % tf | Roose : Home, Pleads Guilty. gaged for $840,000. be greatly reduced is now be. . : | pee a By the Associated Press. a oe Nuernberg and | Choosing of Jury to Try | cousins in Ireland today began a/| | were nereqromnen. - 1 Rado Millhich and Ural | ° ‘ F ° court fight over the estate left by he device consists of a number | Chief Heir to $4,898,416 orgiveness Unanswered, a 96-year old beggar. | “stabilization planes” whi , | The Joh ig.\ Judge McElhinney in Clayton to- ‘ ch of for Jones _ The story of John Armstrong, g Gowan Murder | Estate Left by Youth Church Ceremony Fol- | an eccentric Irishman, who lived day, after he had pleaded guilty e wing. In Case of danger ° = a - . 4 r can be turned whereby these Killed In Plane Crash. lows Civil Marriage. estate totaled $65,000, was related es are brought into position ' by attorneys in surrogate’s court Rohn, que to the wing, when, it ig ' i : ‘representing the 15 cousins, who| W. A. Saner, med, the airplane wil] imme. SELF-DEFENSE IS A legacy of approximately $3,- By Leased Wire from the New) were Armstrong's only relatives. | near Watson road, south of Web- | 750,000 was bequeathed to Dr. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | The cousins are attempting to | Groves killed Mrs Pear! tion. The device was construct. Bd bs | by Hans Hocke, an Miatrinn /man avenue, in the will of his step- | years old at’ the time of his death | Gr@™, a Cook In —— no: ZeSSOr. 'son, James Theodore Walker, filed | 1925, dividing the bulk ho’”, butcher knives, BORER OVERCOME BY HEAT oD, Suffering From Sunstroke ’ he first spe of sunstroke of the ao. graduated June 21 and $40,000 to mer was reported this after. Dismissed. Pg ‘ Bn, Se ps eo el 3 . % 8 ta |eight St. Louis charities and $1,- = ae S38 OS — oe Te me 4 # fees BO i 057.000 to relatives other than Dr, farshall Williams Of 2616 Scott : eae i sie 7 ; * ta Clopton are provided by the will. mue, Negro laborer for the An inventory of the estate filed Ba and sive streets, was takn lage appraised it at $4898. 416. He eo or ns aerating | assumed control of the fortune and re ees of imade his will June 11. Carried Out Mother’s Wish. Dr. Clopton’s inheritance of the Circuit Judge Hartwell. The State / have been in line with what Walk: | has announced it will seek the 'er’s mother, Mrs. Lily Lambert death penalty. The trial is the. ee 3 $y. Sa | Walker Clortom. had planned for first criminal action growing out | Se: ie dle oe. & : Both. Taare |her son to do iu the event he died sas When she died in 1911 army Fokker took off for the ae = which 15 persons were) | as Se aE, ae : o% 3 her will left a third of the fortune | -f} j _ oS . be Me Sag y ne: wi , ve r { d two-thirds to} i . ~~ ific hop at 7:09 a. m. yester. killed. : : Yel Wee ities GE Pek eR Boe Dr. aor promt ms ae to could not believe that Gen. and | Judge Berg heard the evidence pre- | army prisoner. | nex. A $40,000 deed of trust cred- y. The defendants are Rado Millich, | ? ee, Mi Oe oe ae es ‘her son, “‘Teday. 1€ ey the |Mrs. Vanderbilt, wHose marriage | sented by Capt. Speacer against his Rohn’s murder of the housemaid | ited to Eugene Altheimer also was maak =" 2 er grepenmee Se, ea, ee : - ne RaQ , . ‘ +1 . re Y Sec TY t 5 4 y ' *4 , ; ; I , | From Plane in Flight. penitentiary at Chester, where he | ground that Mrs. Cioptons the bridegroom's aughter of Sir James and Lady | through the agency of her in- | The Balson syndicate acquired ee | ROUTE - — ‘ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _.. PAGE 3 s i] | Ih PENALT| Victim of “Livi ‘ 1 icim of “Living Death iP ‘Buccs ' : * number of airplane accidents | . ° “NEW YORK, June 29.—Fifteen | Dr. Malvern B. Clopton,With Note Asking Parental n not in use are kept paralie} Begun at Marion, ill. | and died as a beggar but whose |o4¢ murder in the first degree. tely resume its normal horizonta : ce 2 a % ” ee % i ee : 5 eget ke aoe ; PLEA OF FORMER. be gy Rp en ee: oe é a fe Malvern B. Clopton, 5391 Water-|; NEW YORK, June 28.—Without | uphold the validity of a will, et ared Removed to Hospital. gee Ratiways, working at Eight- last March when Walker came of bulk of the estate is believed to | with ependents and before Dr. of the recent Southern Illinois gang | — Eepeneses . “lopton. ior by father, | . - . the Associated Press. now vofoes Beattie of St. Andrews, Scotland. /yalid’s wooden blocks. She had ithe properties from the Bucking- ,ar owe 4 we oe wae - ’ *o a is serving a term for robbery, and | Ural Gowan. Charges against | Clarence Rone, the gang, were dismissed as. State's Attorney Boswell plans to! wee him as the State's chief wit- ness. | Other important State witnesses will be Danny Brown and Ray Hy- ltune was in trust from her moth- | , Associated Pres bomee ) i | would to give their | | | ROOSEVELT FIELD, NWN. ¥.. er and she had no right to dispost blessing to thelr danghter ané.aon. | Mrs. Spencer was not present and/ watched the attack from an up-j|ham Hotel Co. of which Oreon E. Me 2-9.—Commander Richard FE. of it by will. Dr. Clopton did ing in-law, the fact remained that im-| \ 75 2Ot represented by counsel. 'stairs windew, she spelled out with |Scott, real estate operator, was VWrd today sent wireless rreetin | contest the friendly suit which Set- | gs ete RET Pl " Cay*. Spencer presented a s-rivs | her blocks, and said Rohn told her |president. A large stockholder in : gS mediately after the civil ceremony he om the America in flight, to eigh tled the point, : , aad es of letters written by alleged ad-|“] killed her, she didn’t treat me jthe Buckingham Hotels was Mrs. | An ‘flig ght I it the Marriage License Bureau, | ~~. ’ ' dividuals in America. The meg. willingness to Mrs. Davis notified her parents of | mrers of his wife. Some were/right. She always tried to boss Julia Grafeman, widéw of the ges were addressed to R. Daniel, |her marriage and expressed her| {om William MacQueen. ~hom | me.” |dairyman. ew York newspaper man; John lines il , sae AERA AG ;.| Spencer charged he discovered in | pi : ee ; readiness to be remarried in their} ~*~" | > iL liver LaGorge of the National +4 It | presence at a church ceremony his New ~.ork apartment. orners EPIDEMIC IN MONTREAL OVER BANTAM HEN HATC ES QUA panic society, Washington; Danie] Sends Note to Parents. | written in Italian, French, German | Government Replies to U. 8. Phy- | “Whitey.” a bantam ben on the - eee Ff — , > a Ki : ‘ ) g : “8 > i. @ - . = =a = oe ee om ae land. Birger gangsters. ~Brown is So RS ee § ' |G. Taylor, who also M Th In her note she told her parents | a beg sp te ites "spree | sician’s Warning of Typhoid ‘farm of H. W. Fry, two miles mrs. Byrd; sdse e) ° - 3 ‘ ee 3 P , | ies ; , son s of St. James Court, Ler- | * _ nd as “i fie e serving an indeterminate term of es | specific bequests are as follows: | she could be reached by} ten. & Miki ee Sncedees ts chat eee north of Edwardsville, is mother k tohh D Re kefell " oa from 10 years to life at Chester | The fi uncles, G. Herbert | telephone as late as 9 o'clock, but,| ; ole is ee, | «OTTAWA, Ont., June 29.—The|!"s her second broeg Of quail. oe SOnn 2. sOckerener, an ‘alker. David alker, Albef They were hatched, 12 of them ES : for highway robbery, and Hyland Walker, David D. Walker, Aibe . _ ' , ° . aiah Bowman of the Geographic Canadian Department of Health ee ee Shee & young member of | announcing his en- allow his rrr mm hd money ‘ ape & tery oe Ae ee oe © _—- step- tirgn lT€ - a — ' son to have all the List of Bequests. The will h June i|was filed by was dated former Judge drew where ve she a tee tte at Ob teal eal > + ~~ the ‘ithough and her husband } case — William Ellis Conant, | rard Lambert | from a setting of 16 eggs found Bciety of New York City. Rea ygy | Cambridge, England. yrd Orders “‘Gas” Ready at Paris; . May lly Back Home. PARIS, June 29.—Instructions rom Commander Byrd have been aceived by the air union ehfef of ne French commercial airline to is in Franklin County jail awaiting trial, with the gang leader, Char- ley Birger, and his first lieutenant, “art” Newman, for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City. Birger’s wife has been summoned as a State witness but the nature of her testimony has not been dis- |= —International Photo HIS is Mrs. Clara Drummond, 21 years old, of ‘Fresno, Cal.. whose strange coma, now in its fourteenth week, is puzzling physicians. Otherwise in good physical condition, her brain cells are atrophied and do not function. Escaping illuminating gas in her home brought on the condition. ae ee ee Bond Lambert Ge J. D. Wooster Lambert, and to an aunt. Mrs. Kate Mudd Walk- er, $100,000 To be divided am of his late uncles, Lambert and $200,000. Marion a Jordan Lambert he apartment of her brother, Cor- 'nelius Jr.—until nearly 10 o'clock, 10 word came from the paternal at No. 640 Fifth avenue. Despite lack of parental sanction, and bridegroom hours later went to the Irot- nome the bride ' two appointed place— |, nearly | THREE HURT IN COLLISION _ BETWEEN STREET CAR AND BUS T rolley Crashes Into Passenger Carrying Vehicle at Tenth and Market Streets ' ’ ' ' i has issued a statement declaring the Quebec provincial Department of Health was in full control of the typhoid epidemic situation in Mon- treal, and that every indication was that the epidemic was over. by Fry avhen he was mowing one of his fields. “Whitey” was pressed into serv- ice last year after Fry had found |16 other quail eggs and had con- |cluded that his hens were too ‘large to hatch them. The bantam . a > © _ : OA GR OL er -* The statement was issued when hatched the eggs and took care of ithe quail until they flew away in 'the fall. Before they left they had Martha llestant Episcopal Church of the} | ‘"ransfiguration (“The Little Church t' Around the Corner’) and were 00. married by religious cere- Rev. Culver B. cousin, Duval, $250,000. To the psychology of Princeton University, $59,' | Three persons were slightly in- | jured at 6:45 a. m. today when 4 | attention was called to an address ‘street car of the Market street | made at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., by ‘line collided with a passenger mo-/| pr. Matthias Nicoll, Jr.. New York | >ecome tame enough to eat from 'torbus of the Mid-West Transit | State Commissioner of Health in | Fry's hand. Bets 'Co., as the bus, which had been | which he announced he had direct- | proceeding west in Market, Was! ed New York state health offices to ‘TWO EXECUTED AS POLISH SPIES ee ea oie ane : asked to At the ‘turning south into Tenth street. | exclude from their districts all im-,| MOSCOW, June 29.—The execu- eo nis a tare Ped oe Nts sill sourl Association for the Bl Edward Owen, the night| ~Miss Margie Clifton, 208 South | portations of milk and milk prod-/tion by a firing squad of a woman th signature oO ay ee | and a man, Mme. Samotia and ae le SR ae ae on the | Missouri! Association for ae upa- | watchman, peous to participate at |Spring avenue, and Abraham Brus- | ycts originating in Montreal or its peeed beggar heen alleriance | 2onel Therapy, Chil = Al 1 So* the wedding of a Vanderbilt, filled Tarasovitch, described as Polish eRe Fog oe: ere nate iciety, Children's yspital, Society |the place which earlier had heen to the King, which is now made ief ition of Tu- Patrolman Patrick closed. Wo a Millich to Plead Self-Defense. The State will attempt to show that Millich shot Jones to with a machine gun last October after they quarreled as to which of them was in charge of “Shady” Rest, the Pirger gane’s fortified headquarters, since destroyed by fire. Rone and Gowan are alleged | to have assisted Millich. | Millich is expected to offer testi- mony that he fired the Which killed Jones after ter had fired a machine in his direction. Counsel ‘Gowan has not outlined his fense. Yesterday another member of | the gang, Guy RKoberts of West: Frankfort. was convicted of hign- Way robbery in Judge Hartwell’s Court and was sentenced to an'| ve 4400 liters (about $60 gal- ons) of gasoline waiting for him t Le Bourget, leading to the be- ef here that he intends to return D the United States by air. + departmer! he Crown. ie death ; again +} ce / ~* ; Ir eas ! : e Associated Pre: ars Ca read by tne DB} 7 : - os Five thousand doil Z DUBLIN, Ireland June -3— ‘egy “iti * Val I hlican | these eight local charities: Sammon Te alera, Lepupiican deneke elected for Relief and Preve! occupied by They were charged with having bE : “'s eae his | Derculosis, Frank Wyman Outing attached to the li- Lireann Ca ak lis Clark street, an injury to the left | epidemic of modern times.” supplied military information io Thev r a th “Bud” Stillman to Wed July 29. ley were all passengers on the! .. ine associated Press, east a ph FUGUE. Gee. June ee Higher Tariff on Turkeys Sought.| The marriage of James “Bua” vy the Asmociated Press. Stillman and Miss Lena Wilson Don’t trust to luck: it's WASHINGTON, June 29.—An/! will take place July 29 in the r old weakened |increase of 3 cents a pound in; Englican Church at La Tuque, . the tariff on dressed turkeys was/ Miss Wilson’s sister, Isabel, said requested today by the South-/| yesterday. She added Mrs. Anne western Turkey Growers’ Associa-| Urquhart Stillman, mother of tion of Texas, the Brady, Tex.,/“Bud,.” will motor to La Tuque who is shoulder. bureau teport Not Authorized. There was a rumor of the en- gagement of Miss Vanderbilt and | Davis from Washington, May 20. | when both were in that city Armstead Davis, the mother bridegroom, lives in Wash- Kelly, cense the Farm. | Fifty thousand dollars in of the executors, Dr. Clop . a ae ‘ = _ t ys » . the Mercantile Trust Co. ior Pierre , the Polish genera! staff. trust Maj. Lanphier Accompanies Him From New York—to Fly ‘‘Spirit of St. Louis” to Canada. was aiso Iie «| ‘ i. 2 ‘ igs AiION£Z iines lawyers. nia he } aid ié ton and aeé- indicated by his | KERRICK’S SLAYERS TO PRISON 3 CYrautice. To Emma Messing, last. ciation. is bequeathed $5000 Mrs. Aseocinted Pres Frank Parker, manager of Walker's of ANGELES, Cal., June 29./} Brook. Hill Farm, 1500 ineton. indeterminate term of 10 years to eben oe gi inne | ‘ ~., |—Five men and women, four of Robert, $1000 The residue Within the last few years there | life imprisonment in Chester Pe ni- | @ BAS brig nd ae ae e i An open verdict was | this e% cal She dicd in 188%, divid Defaulting Cashier © ‘s 10 Years. | tariff commission asserted that feng ok, a | Is the Last Day of Our ino (or ry se tr ist f nas erY or , ee 20 : i . aa : =e here last night in the inquest into | ing het! in equas tru und HAMILTON. O., June 29.—| Argentine turkeys are being in-| ‘ | again for st the death of Mrs. ory Price. who | BY among her children. They were to harles Stout former cashier of | voiced to New York at about 81 | t u d e n t s b e te i a { a t e q& j : | cents a pound, while farm costs) p | _ is alleged to have been murdered | receive the income for life, and hotanet Cerner (0) , by Birger gangsters after she and | the funds were then to pass out- pleaded guilty of embezzle- | alone for the American producers her husband were abducted from | escorting right to their ‘eirs. ‘ment today and was sentenced to are 34.7 cents, with 13 cents added their home. Mrs. Price’s body was | Field several nae gre getters 10 vears in the Ohio penitentiary. for transportation. ‘ire ‘ nd Mine. found recently in an abandonea |at 3:36 p. m. por lacing oe ie ove °9.- mine shaft near here. The body |} southwest in the 4 banks . as an appre- a 2 8 the —_—, 3 32x4%, $21. 20x4. ° 30x5.25, $16; 33x6.00, $23. Oth- ually ‘ Ww disc wheels sapataes. Bring your wheel and rim troubles te our expert. GLENN'S, Greed ond Dine, anal Snes Ta LOS ww son, have fortune vegan fortu | j of vrrandmother, Mrs 4 a 7 ’ . o s -* Hew + +} eT ’ ‘ hd aa Thy | Fire of undetermined origin, ©W hic - er husband, a State highway | ton. caused loss estimated at more than | §y] Patrolman. was found last Fe b- j rT $100 000 and thre se \ eral hun- Mary in Washington County. miners out employment. singer and nine of his associates Charles A. Lindbergh CHICA shaft : z ’ . : . Big : , ' ‘ . —e eo © ae i ef under indictment in this coun- | oP hie AE RAN af | ! — yt | way from New York paste reine atts al nthonv Huvert of the ‘ _O} ¢ tor the murders. He and four! chk he shastte bean An c ,\A uu . so 4 i id sther- members of his Gang Are | pactern ‘ % om eed indictment in Washing- | Se iia wanty-ter the murder of | ¢...,.,entse and Price. The Swe indictments GTO lo. cue ecmet ot 2:0: | the result of a disagreement be- 2 ates He Geen authoriti: s of the two coun- | By the Aseociated Press. | @ to which has jurisdiction; MITCHEL FIELD, wer the Price murder cases. ' 29-—Col. Charles A, L ‘After the inquest verdict was re- | off for St. Louis at “tned it was « harged that Frank- | (Eastern daylight time) > County authorities refused to | Army pursuit plane. furnish witnesses for the inquest.| Accompanying him in 4 similar | Tubercular Convict Paroled iplane was Maj. Thomas Lanphier. —— BY the Aseoriated Press ° Col. Lindbergh’s flight was for; a 4 sy} JEFFERSON CITY. June 298.— the purpose of obtaining his fa-| 4 J lade iy John R. Phipps, Jackson County | mous “Spirit of St. Louis,” in w hich tee fOMvict in the Missouri Peniten- | he plans to inake a non-stop flight ry, anc veteran of the Worldito Ottawa this week to be a guest at, today obtained from Gov. /at thr f the | Write or Phone Today for Catalog. - RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard FOrest 0099 LAclede 0440 E d 71 1 nd Trips | 1 vy the Associated Proge McKEESPORT, Pa., Jur ' Subdues Steer in Chicago Streets. dred destroyed the building at No. 12 of the solidation Coal Co. at Bordenshaft, shift -O, June 29.—Sergt.| early today ‘hicago po- , who gised to be a cowboy, saw : ds | the street thronged pedestrians y unning board of | drew : made near Frostburg The night had left the shaft. ) 7. lice bh ' gavViipp it a steer escape from the stockyar - fon 7 y » } af Fasoiine, yesterday and charze down } °F Lsi€ on | Thursday Only ¢ back > | | stood his automobile inti! it anmnimal then Bolland’s, , “1 f he June east of the took a ee indberch 10:34 a. m. today 10 a rhs ‘ 1 “~ ¥ 7 . e a‘fiying teap: to steers Another Thrilling Chapter in Aviation Is about to be written Three Men in a Plane, Flying the Atlantic—to Write for Post-Dispatch HE AMERICA, giant Fokker mono- plane, triple motored, has taken the A splendid assortment of 1 | stamped articles, priced. very much below their value. 1 subdued it “HEALED AFTER 7.YEARS | I was troubled with | pimples and skin dis- | \ oraers for about 7 of Course single seated It is natural distinctive and beautiful So, of course, your Dia- ‘ ‘ ; “ + ~ to cnoose the 4 . $1.25 Crepe Dresses . $1.50 Quilt Block Sets é Entirely made up Dresses of mond must come from years. i tried every- Bolland's. west Se ~— = eo light weight crepe in a variety ~ thing, but nothing | amen to ~ ped pedi to peed of colors. Stamped several! did me any good un- We ‘tresdcast’ the soventt_ tind as required to complete quilt arr , Por , ~ meee it A number of beautiful models til WHYTE-FOX | De eee nm display. A quilting chart er, a sick parole, effective July | Confederation of wasrecommendedto | diel $ : L Phipps is suffering from chronic The colonel arrived at the avia- me. I am happy to. Stamped per set. ... 1.00 - Perculosis, a result of his war this morning from ome ‘say my face is now clear of a! un- > ng He was sentenced to 1¢; home of Harry F. Guggenheim, sightly blemishes. I cannot raise 15c Tea Tewels ay imprisonment on first de- | president pane aoe. + 9008 yte-Fox Ointment too ighly. | Red and blue striped Tea 16 robbery in Kansas City, Feb. | heim Fund for the promotion of j —Miss J. B. C. | Towels, 15x30, stamped in six » 1926, | | wi ics, whose guest he has : che Skin Remedy o:' appropriate ga Uni Phipps will go to the | aeronautics, ¥ - sues: Wheyte-Fox fg me seein: Bou conic) on ; ~ 1.00 ted States Veterans’ Bureau. at | been during his visit to New York. | 100 uses,is sold by druggis ee ee ’ neyback guarantee. , wt Lyons, Colo. Lindbergh arrived from Wash- —— =_—.— ‘ington Friday and has had several | ttonferences with promoters of com- ’ ST DISPATCH you need a hair tonic ; } si tween 3 and 4 o'clock this after- : lmercial aviation, but has announced O. : —a tonic that will close the pores, stimu- (. OoS* 992 A Ze) ‘noon. Lindbergh said he planned ino plans other than a tour of the auspices of the “- . <@ & latethe scalp and make the hair sparkle / * -)§ With new life and vigor. ea . ~g : Roo ¢ Roare vii ft f Ottawa Thursday | | D 204 Moar g \Uy to take off for © 7 | night or Friday morning. On Are advertised | Col. Lindbergh's airplane tour of | ly 91 were published to ‘the United States, to be financed day by the second newspaper. ‘py the Guggenheim Fund, will be- Regularly, the Post-Dispatch gin in about three weeks, it was fares far more “Classified announced today. Between 60 and Ads” than ALL THREE 90 days will be given to the frip, 'which is to be made solely to in- r St. Louis Newpapers | ed. : Stamped on 4fubmilee celebration oO Canada. $3.00 Organdie Spread Stamped and tinted on peach Each color ore- 2 00 . gandy tion field BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth Jewelers tor 79 Years of the air im an effort to attain new records in transatlantic flight Commander Richard E. Byrd. the fist man to fly to the North Pole and return, w leader of the crew of the America. With him are Bert Acosta, pilot, and Liewt. George Noville, radio operator and relief pilot. All three of these experienced airmen will write the details of this flight, and their narratives will be printed in the Se. Lous territory exclusively im the Post-Dispatch. To Be Printed in the St. *-~is Territory Exclusively in the POST-DISPATC Scarf to match....«-. 75c Sash Curtains Of striped Dimity with fin- jched blue or pink border, ed in two attractive 2? pair for $1.00 $1.50 Luncheon Set A 64-inch —_ with 6 aoe : | | ins on splendid quality white Newbror Herpicide | sulting. "Btamped in a beauti- is the ideal hair tonic for this particular £2” parpose. It removes dandruff (the arch enemy of good hair) ays itching, stops falling hair, makes the clean and healthy and gives added fife and lustre to the hair. Does not stain or dye. . First, shampoo with Herpicide Tar Soap, rinse hly—then while the hair is stl wet, rub Newbro’s Herpicide into the scalp with the finger tips. Use daily thereafter or as needed. 59c Baby Dresses In white, pink or blue dim- itv. All made up. 6 months. i on. 6 eae 39c Linen Towels Hemmed, figured, pure linen Guest Towels. Stamped sev- eral dainty : 4 for $1.00 designs 819 Locust Street stamp country under the | | Guggenheim Fund. | Col. Lindbergh ang Maj. 3 'phier expect to reach St Louis be- | gens. Lan- TUT TT a ‘erease popular interest in al! ‘phases of aviation. , . <n UATE ge atta apt att ite te tee, . 23 ee - 4

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EDNESD the courageous officers have “The naval bureau of aeronautics scientific instruments guiding to the gleory and chiev3- wishes to congratulate- you on the overseas flights were pate mene tae Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ments the men in the service, successful completion by the flight, Assistant Secretary | and have played a noteworthy flight” | Davison said. The feat, he said, - im **} ( > ‘=. ia ee ma : ii . e. part im the advanc@®ment of avia opens up a new vista of com-/ —— = The Beautif ying n between America and S IN PURGATIVE | rseas possessions. ters. SOc and _— : al Mh Aa, ee ee el Bee TT SY > AY EVENING. , | + ~-—s eae Oh LUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = CAPITAL REJOICES ihe possibilities of between munrienat is © Hayes ee Fas ~- — any Everedy o Fredericx, bid Ask co cer 1e Ce FOL : age Me it i) * ot Sit: ty wi Kans cca hed a, th hte > a a, x F mifed WASHINGTION, June : mong Army (via Wabash Ry. ) Quickest and Shortest Route from St. Louis Leave St. Louis Union Station . 7:30 pm Delmar Ave... eae Ar. Omaha .... 7:30am ‘‘Whole of Army Unites in Hearty Congratulations,” Secretary of War Davis Cables Flyers. ‘Davis Proud of Feat. CUTICURA Helps Business Girls to Look Their Best The regular use of Cuticura Soap. assisted by touches of Canale Ointment when required, keeps the compilericr fesh and fee form blemishes, the hair live and glossy, and the hands sof and smooth. Cuticura Talcum »s fagrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Srp Ge. Semple ech free. Taleurm Ie Said ever-- i SEED: “Outicurs Lebor- = page ber enon Sette Shaving Suc Sie ti O a | STOUT-ARCH SHOES give you STYLE WITH COMFORT most faghiorabie mode's and leathers for summer wear are ready. Note the low price. trained to fit exactly the mght size of shoes—are at your service. Special VALUE 585 es -o* so —”A ~--en7 . J aaa io rT ow — 4 Lal -~ Gees of the army pia - + Som +m ¢ - iagin@ (oO ise 2, oe 4 —rE - - -~ officia! Ss. "The War Department rejoices fin success‘fu! O' Secretary “+ wi” read by the skill, a: e daring officers of the na ? * ¢3 ~ The whole of the Army ~~? 3 (ididiidtigdds‘gthtithhthhhihtitihnVjgdddiidddihidhhththtdisididhigtsithhthhtididididdiditissthi~iiy SILDFOLIVLISAS TVLPAG GP) SILOOILAOINAAELLAMALS bt AALS AAALGALLI A a durabie cover “rer the ap ™easures 3% inches. The Map opened meas- eres 12218 inches. l O* FACH 2¢ Each ATLASES ; o a a » cse - , bad es astern ~- - ~- the ; =~ ee oo * #bne a ‘ i Se States and on By Mail, ‘aces - re ne rhe nd ee of the Western — ha.t—show the states in each . >. . - Civision With the game irtor- that is given on the 5 Osc ’ Mail, 66¢ Each W orth their weight in Gold for those who are touring Free Information About Resorts & Tours ihe Post-Dispatch Resort and Trave! Bureau is equipped te ply information re +. es oe - — — | — , ? S g4'Cing resorts anc tours mm every section of the United Stages o~ Canada. Hote! amp of cottage, raicoad or steamship reservations wil! be made without charge. Last sfason this F wees gave & persona: service te more than 21,000 pecpie. Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau MAin 1111 vo. OGRE SPELL PINS AS Bo de eg eee alddilidatdie lence eA bibed ,, 7 eed wa. Yi) Abb hd [ddd Pd yyy, 77F Bhh bth & UMMM EA IM MAEM ET Nfld ifft- J) 1dddddd ddddd/ V6) 77>, AAAAEAG AAEM A AMAA AAA MM a A“ a “aL ‘IM ‘ “ LJ L «(ILS Qngnnie aca - ae er Ree Oe _—s inate 2 in er aren ie merit Se = ete “ Se owe -_ s~ aed te ee eee = one . RE ER my ED Em Eee, CE A ER — re - tion.” munication ontinenta!l /munication | pe neric mi dragg 3. ' Rear Admiral Moffett. naval air United States and its 4! we ” | | chief, radioed: sessions and the re! ‘ability of ond sts. beauty shops EV ERGE-@Ei-fine -PEOGFEMR This Sale is for One Day Only— Thursday Sale: Hundreds of exceptional values will be in our End-of-the-Month Sale in the Downstairs Store. Blanket Sale Notice— An advance sale of 100% Pure Virgin Wool Blankets at $7.ce a pair is now im progress. $i piy order now and delivery will be made on or about September Ask the salesperson. Many of the items are of limited quantity, therefore we cannot guarantee the length of time any of these quantities will last. Come early. Women’s Shoes $3.85 Pair Short lets taken from our higher priced lines— in tnost instances the sizeg are complete. Boys’ Rubber-Sole Shoes, samples and broken nes. Git ....... fonsgm’s Soft Kid Oxfco rds, sizes 2%4 to 4. pair. Women’s White Canvas Shoes, soiled, broken sizes, pair.--. Women’s Leather or Slippers, broken sizes, pair Linn Wiehe ie Children’s High or Low Shoes, sizes . * leached Indi 4, 28 at. var , = C Dison White Oulcloth. | P neers > de. seconds, a yard ds Khaki Cloth, 24 inches 18c 29¢ 39% 22¢ ee 19¢ Leather Goods, Etc. 6lc $1.95 $1.00 50¢c 49¢ 25¢ 49¢ 39¢ 23¢ 20¢ 45¢ Ww ow ow te toc Black Bathing Cases, waterproof uned, round style. i os ?* . °s Silk Bags in light colors. novelty ¢£ , pouch style, Parasols, artistic designs } colorings, damaged ~~. 25 Canteens, Stted with two vani ty ae purse and mirror o Leather Bags, flat style ‘with strap, x or brown eas ia Black Hatboxes, large enough frames or ain handle. at a bs sco Boxes of Stati jonery, I-quire boxes, white or colored e eens sco Tablets. (Commeanwealth linen, three sizes, each.. bine Iso Rubber aiueual ——— tmmary colers and combinations : Ivs ules Scissors in three sizes. Sd pri ced. a PDair 73 25¢ Socc Yards Narrow Embroidery, 9 - dainty designs = Yards oC tooo Dozen Women’s and Children’s 6c Handkerchiefs, priced, each... 400 Men’s Union Suits 34c Of fancy madras and ether kinds of good quality ©-cOunt materials; sizes 36 to 40 only. 876 Men's Sciled Dress Shirts, meckband style, broken sizes....__... sco Men's Balbriggan Drawers, @eru color; most all sises Lot of Odds and Ends of the better Sun Visors, each 283 Silk and Cloth Coats — At Drastic Reductions Women’s and Misses’ Coats, very unusual values, at .. ‘Wemen'e and Misses’ Coats, wanted styles and colors... Women’s and Misses’ jority silk lined Silk and Cloth eee fur trimmed er tailored, 84 Juniors’ Coats 19% Suitable for immediate and early Fall wear; of velour, piaids, tweeds, twill and novelty fabrics in light and dark colors. Sizes 13 to 19. 37 Girls’ Coats ‘and Dresses, sizes 7 to t4, priced at. "4 Tweed and Khaki Knickers, sizes 8 to 14 only, at... 123 Girls’ Summer Dresses, rayon, voile and batiste, at 500 Yards Novelty Prints 66 Yard and silk- mixed qualities in novelty de- table for dresses, etc.; All-silk Signs and plaid effects: sui inches wide. 300 Yards Sport Satin (rayon and cctton), 08 stripes or plaids, yard C tro Yards g0-Inch Silk and Silk and Wool 0&¢ deer. yard an. 7 95¢ oecie 40-Inch ‘Black Silk Cr epe de $i. 19 hime. at, a yard... 99¢ 35 Yar cs 40- Inch ZIc ZAC 95¢ 20Q ‘Yards wy es Black Cotton Sateen. _ 95c aitaail a yard. soo Yards 36-Inck Plain Cotton Char- Tweeds, plain 95¢ 05¢ har rmeuse, mbossed Silke Crepe, meuse, light shades, yard , zoo Yards 36-Inch cl Crepe in “good lor selection, yard cas ss Yards s4-i neh Wool Delain in black and navy, a yard 300 Yards s4-Inch Woolen > Yard 54- Inch Wool Jersey, in lavender, yard Hosiery and Underwear 68c Pairs Childr n’s Socks, assorted Socks im plain col n’s "Better songs 2 Silk Hose, fomen's Rayon and Teddes, ABS, assorted colors, each Corselettes and Girdles 69c Slightly soiled and mussed—of durable rayon — batiste; Lightly bomed; good assortment of zes. 85 Girdles of brocades and stripes: broken sizes; soiled: at 450 Bandeaux and Bandettes cf fancy rayon stripes at Men’s and “ga — § Men's Summer-Weight Suits, priced for quick disposal 45 26 Men's All-Woo!l Suits of th kinds, pr —~ at. 34 bes nts’ Two-Trouser Suits, Sizes I5 to 20 years... 42 Pairs Men's Blue. Bib Overall Us, sizes to 50. at... 306 Boys’ Wash Suits, soiled and mussed, sizes 3 to 8 at 15 Boys’ 4-Piece Suits—coat. vest and two pairs pants. 8; Bovs’ Washable Longies, small sizes only, priced, a pair. &8c 24 Boys’ Overalls and Play _ for Suits, sizes 3 to 5 only.. | $] .00 Odds and Ends of Boys’ “Wash for Suits, offered at 3 $1. 00 6s Boys’ Wasis Ties in various patterns, priced in this sale. 500 Silk Dresses At Sensational Reductions Women's and Misses’ Dresses of novelty knitted rayon, at Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of plain or printed materials Women’s and Misses’ Dresses from higher-priced groups, at Women’s and Misses’ Drésses, individual styles, reduced to......- 365 Printed Voile Dresses 59c For misses and women in sizes 16 to 40—eight pretty styles, attractively made of printed voile m light and dark colors. 87 Wash Blouses of broadcloth and voiles, sizes 34 tO 44, at. 92 Broadcloth Overbiouses, ‘slightly soiled, reduced to.... 138 Hoover Dresses, white and colors, Sizes 34 to 44, at. : 194 Kingwood Pr int Dresses, sizes 36 a $4. to sell at. 46 Silk Overblouses, white and colors, Sizes 34 tO 42, at tr4 Extra-Size Broadcloth Overbiouses, sizes 48 to s4, at 800 Yds. Dress Prints 125¢ Yerd Fast-colored Dress Prints in small and medium designs; for women’s and children’s dresses, etc. 360 Yards Cotton Charmeuse, printed designs in old rose, a yard ee Yards 29-Inch Fine Yarn Batiste, te only, yard. an Yards of Cot in yellow —~ Se > , 190 Yard : Gall Swiss, gray and red with sonia: dot. yard 340 Yards of Colored saad Mixed ‘Sana, *s 49¢ remnants, a 355 F aia Paull 69c Each ur entire lot of samples and soiled Panels are offered at this low price. Suitable for hving room, sane room, etc. to Yards Prnges Cornice Valancing mbroidered or velour, yard +0 tee 386 Yards 36-Inch Drapery Damask, black and rose, yard.. 47s Sample Ruffled ‘Curtains, Marquisette and scrim, each.. 295 Window Shades, a or plain bottoms: seconds: each. 225 irsch Curtain Rods, imch extension, each 230 Yards so-Inch Drapery Rep, riced at, a yard 85 Yards Pine Blue Curtain Voile, offered at. a yard... 27 Yards High-Grade Rayon-Mixed Drapery Fabric, a yard 33 Fime Velour Table Scarf offered at... 4: Bolts of Drapery and Curtain Trimmings, at Curtains and Drapery Remnants greatly reduced fer quick disposel. 212 Sq. Yds. Floorcovering 29c Square Yard Heavy Floorcovering in choice patterns; lengths for kitchenerte, bathroom, etc. 4 mages: priced size comm $19. 97 santa okays _ “4, $6.75 $10.98 ton Lirene Suiting, 3 Seamicss Wool Surface Brussels Rugs, x12 size, mill rejects in 7 Wool and Fiber Rugs, sizes 929 to gx:2 feet, Oriental patterns 186 Oval Rugs, with carpet centers and braided borders, each 84 Oval Rugs, carpet center and braided berders. soxgo size .._.. 167 Square Yards Inlaid Linoleum in lengths to ro square yards: square yard... 99 Square Yards 4_Yard-Wide Lincleam, ed, square yard 8 Wool Piber Rugs in sizes urs eel Me ee cc" end Se ee PS ll a i ia dnt Bae Sw met cy) at ee gan ya pte oo fa: he tei. OR > ty y, he ee Es Spit" . Mt itis ’ pe 4 uJ Te "4 ee A WE eee Br Pa % ee ie ge : > PR I ' rey Brunswi Record: 35924—75c The More We A gether—Fox Trot. You Never Ge where Holding Ha 3498—75c Trail of Dream gan Solo. It All Depends : —Organ solo. 3529—75c¢ Strum My Blues My Idea of H (Music Salon—Four Telephone Orders Fireworl for the 41 Sparklers 8-In.. box, se; 7 # to-In.. box, roc; 21 t4-In., box, roc; 71 z0-In., ea. sc; 12 i 36-In.. ea. roc; r2 to.In. box, roc; i Im portant V, Sample Stee Specially P colers and dark Deuh/e-Beck size. It is made of carbon wire, am For Bedding Day.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Face & =) DAZLED AUTO DRIVER RAMS POLE, RES Blinded by Lights of Approach- ing Machine — Two Women and a Man Injured. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 ns Cr — SN Se eee ——— STIX. BAER @ FULLER — GRAND-LEADER— 5) Zimmer Underwear Women's H 1gh-Grade Cotton and Rayon U ndergarments utdoor Comple Are Soothed With ANTOL The Beautif ying IN PURGATIVE counters. 0c and $1.00, druggists, beauty shops and toilet ee FAR \ EER et Sale-Notice— nce sale of 100% Pure Wool Blankets at $7.00. now in progress. Sim- now and delivery will on or about September the salesperson. Biinded by the headlights of an automopDile, Otto Concordia avenue, ‘approaching Etzel of 4111 . e . e Men's Athletic Union Suits st 4121 Concordia. avenue Choice of No-Rif or Nuback Brand jews ee ages tn seit ee —Offer Remarkable Savings at nimerPnea as pes erage injuring Miss Viola Hall of 4855 Greer avenue, who was one of three Or 95c¢ Each ' persons riding with Etzel. Harry C. Little of 3212 Park avenue and ' Mrs. Dolores Schnelder of 610 Rut- ger street, who were in the rear ‘seat, suffered lacerations and | bruises. Etzel was not injured The special features alone of these two garments offer worth-while advantages, and when you can purchase them at this reduced price you should take full advantage of the opportunity. The garments are full cut from good pajama-nainsook; sizes 34 to 52. The others were taken to city hos pital. No-Rip Suits Nuback Suits Reinforced Seams Reinforced Waistband Luther Seel, of 1110 Dillon street, suffered a possible fracture Triple Blue Stitching | Taped Seams Unbreakable Rubber U-Shaped Neck drove 2000 Undergarments—all the desirable pieces for Summer wear—in sheer cot- tons and shining rayon that launders beautifully and wears wonderfully well. ' Come prepared to purchase several gar- ‘ } ments, for when you see them you will | realize the exceptional values offered. Choose from complete assortment of Special—Tots Silk Underwear Sizes 2 to 6 Years $1.95 Bloomers I= Vests For under her “best” dress, the little tot will love a smart tailored crepe de chine Slip or a soft silk Combination. Mother will appreciate the extraordinary value offered in these gar- ments when she sees the quality of material, work. manship. The Combination has snug-fitting elastic at knees and drop-seat. The Princess Slip has hemstitched or bound self ruffle. (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) him down as he was crossing Clark avenue near Fifteenth street. Seel 'was taken to City Hoepital. Two children standing on the _ Sidewalk at Compton avenue and Potomac street yesterday after- noon were slightly injured when an automobile driven by Detective Martin Cliffe ran onto the pave- ment to avoid striking a machine driven by Mrs. Juanita Ehrengart, | of 6608 Odell avenue. The injured | children are Eugene O'Neill, Jr., | 12 years old, and his brother, Greg- | ory, 4, of 3146 Potomac street. | They suffered bruises and lacera- | tions. _ Mrs. Ehrengart was arrested | charged with careless driving, be- cause of her failure to give the de- tective’s machine the right of way. John McBride, 43 years old, 4421 Laclede avenue, was taken to City Hospital at 7 a. m. today with his right hip and arm fractured the re- | sult of being struck by an automo- bile driven by George Janson, 5916 Harney avenue. The accident oc- curred at the intersection of Cheat- nut and Twentieth streets. Janson was arrested and geve bond. of the items are of early. . Dresses Reductions resses of Rayon Garments Panties Chemise of the skull and a fractured left Step-Ins | - Buttons ‘leg yesterday afternoon when an Extra Webbing ia Back | Snubber Webbed Back automobile driven by Samuel Os- 'witz, of 4006 Scanlon place, ran Horizontal Buttonholes | 5-Gore Umbrella Seat (Men’s Furnishings and Square 18—Main Floor.) Voile Garments Bloomers Step-Ins Gowns Panties Pajamas Chemise Lace-Trimmed Chemise Step-Ins Princess Slips Armstrong Arab esque Linoleum 4 Yards Wide—2000 Yards of Cut Lengths —Very Shecially Priced, Square Yard 85c The best quality of Printed Cork Linoleum, Arm- strong’s Arabesque, is offered at a very exceptionally low price through a special purchase of mill lengths of various sizes up to 20 yards square. You can secure pieces that will make a floor-covering for the average- size room without a seam. Gowns French Panties Philippine Embroidered Gowns Handmade and Appliqued Chemise Novelty Crepe Gowns With Appliques (Second Floor and Square 20—Main Floor.) —- | . n in sizes 16 to 40—eight | Brunswick —~- oe Selected Groups of made of printed voile in | Records * Apparel Re-Priced The Rev. Walter F. Cox, 42-year- 3594—75c The More We Are To- Creating Rare Values! Check This List and Make Your Selections Early Thursday old pastor of the West Granite Baptist Church of Granite City, who gether—Fox Trot. 15 Womens Sports and Dress Coats... Now $14.00 | killed Bissett Suntey morning, had You Never Get No- apparentiy intended earlier in the (Women’s Coat Section.) where Holding Hands. 'day to kill his wife and two chil- 10 Women's Tweed Suits «0:11. Now $12.95 = 3498—75c ‘dren, it was disclosed at the in- (Women’s Coat Section.) Trail of Dreams—Or- | quest yesterday. 90 Women ss Frocks, Silks, Woolens . Now $10.00 gan Solo. Mrs. Phoebe Cox, widow of the (Costume Salon.) It All Depends on You clergyman, who was prostrated by 95 Womens Costume Frocks ........... Now $18.00 —Organ solo. the shock of his suicide, said in a (Costume Salon) 15 Women s Silk Dresses * @-e Ge je*e"s e's . , oile Dresses a are te ene = ee MINISTER THOUGHT TO HAYE PLANNED TO KILL FAMILY The Rev. W. F. Cox of Granite | Olty, Who Took Own Life, Stood Over Wife's Bed With Razor. broadcloth and Block and tile and hardwood effects may be had in a wide variety of colors, suitable for office or any room in the home. (Bixth Floor.) Screen Doors and Windows Are Priced at Substantial Savings Now— Just at the Time When You Need Them ess Prints : Yard ints in smal] and medium a children’s dresses, etc. rmeuse, printed (Music Salon—Fourth F1.) Telephone Orders Filled | wear for many seasons. Very special values. | 24-in. high; extends to 33-in....55¢ | 30-in. high; extends to 33-in....65c - 3529—75c ‘statement presented at the inquest Strum My Blues Away. that she awoke at 1a.m. Punday (Women’s Dress Section.) My Idea of Heaven. Kitchen Screen Doors, $1.98 Window Screens to find her husband standing over 15 Junior-Miss Linen Jacket Frocks. Now $ 7.95 Well braced Continental make, panel style, | Continental, adjustable hardwoed frame her bed with a razor upraised. (Junior-Miss Section.) in dark mahogany finish, made with heavy | Window Screens are very strong and will | Beside her, she said, were their 30 Girls Party and Daytime Frocks..Now $ 5.95 quality 12-mesh black screening. Sizes: | children, Esther; 11, and Eldon, 9, (Girls’ Department.) 2-ft. 8-in. by 6-ft. 8-in. | who later told her their father had 150 Girls Wash Dresses, Sizes 6 to 10 Now $ 1.69 agg ies ~ a: - ean | cagried them from their beds and (Girls’ Department.) 2-ft. ro-in. by 7-ft. 'placed them there. When she 14 Tweed and Plaid Sport Coats... . . Now $13.50 3-ft. by 7-ft. awoke, she said, her husband (Sport Center.) | dropped the razor and left the Black Wire 90 Sport Dresses of Loveknot Jersey. . Now $ 9.75 | room. Screening (Sport Center.) Copper | Later she found him Mbhying Screening against the cellar door. hie th: oa’ Good quality 12-mesh Screening is priced: 15 Dresses, ratine, rep, satin. .....;.-.-..... Now $ 5.00 (Sport Center.) Giv: ch b P slashed with a razor. He died iving a rich bronze ef- 30-in. width, yd., 1r7¢ 15 Misses Street Frocks ee sis Uileliessseens Pe $ 5.00 | within a few minutes. fect, this 16-mesh copper 32-in. width, yd. 28 weather. Special: (Misses’ . Dept.) Screening is rustproof and WORN PAINT LEADS 10 ARRESTS very durable. | 34-in. width, yd., z9c 30-in. width, yd., 26¢ UNDER DYER AND MANN ACTS 36-in. width, yd., 27¢ 26-in. width, yd., sre be e s e 47 Women’s and Misses Raincoats...Now $ 3.95 (Third Floor.) 30-in. high; extends to 37-in....75¢ 36-in, high; extends to 37-1n....95c Galvanized Screening 14-mesh galvanized wire Screening that is rustproof | | and will withstand the Fireworks for the 4th Sparklers 8-In., box, sc; 7 for 25¢ 10-In., box, roc; 7 for 25c¢ 14-In., box, roc; 3 for 25¢ 20-In., ea., sc; r2 for s50c 36-In., ea., roc; r2 for $r 10-In., box, roc; 3 for 25¢ yed Panels Each mples and soiled Panels are Suitable for living room, 30-in. width, yd., s6e . oun 36-in. width, yd., 65c Two Prisoners Admit Auto Theft . f 5 Ge ’ Oak-finish Screen Doors, stock sizes.....+....-. wae hn in Ohio; Girls Detained as Screen Door Sets, hinges, handle, spring Witnesses. Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6% ; Special—900 Window Awnin oS ‘through a lurid red paint covering Groufed at Very Low Prices th Floor.) 4 battered and decrepit touring ‘car, two men are held for violat- ing the Mann and Dyer acts and the two young women accompany- ‘ing them are held as matcrial wit- | nesses. The four came here from Wash- ington, Ind., riding in an auto- mobile which the men had stolen, according to their confession, in Toledo, O. Yesterday they were short of funds and hungry. They decided to gell the auto. Ronson Fireworks Magic Sparkler, each, 25¢ Firefly Pinwheel ..-.-98c Repeating Revolver. -.z5c Revolver Machine Gun . prnice Valancing, Ee Oc apery Damask, 75C —_—_ . . This is an excellent opportunity to fit your home with drop Awnings that will add to the ap- pearance of the house and make the rooms more cool and inviting. Choose the sizes you need, in See aeiiiie ceae a. aed the color and style that best harmonize with your estan aunt. iementl'tn tate Gee home. Sizes 2.6, 3, 3.6 and 3 feet are included. $54. Aa empioye of the company became suspicious when he no- ticed the original green paint be- neath the later coat of red and notified the police. They are held for Federal authorities. Killed in Truck Accident. By the Associated Press Redskin Reloads .-- (Thrift Av. and Fifth F Scisls for Bedding. Day Important Values m Beds and Bedding Are Offered Thursday Sample Steel Beds | Coil Spring Sample Day-Beds Thrift Avenue Buy-Way of St. Louis Breakfast Sets, $1.19 Hemmed, woven, checked linen crash Breakfast Sets, 44-inch cloth and 4 napkins. (Square 14.) Painted Stripe Awnings and Curtain ¥ Off | sf. Remnants greatly reduced Floorcovering guare Yard in choice patterns; lengths etc. ee rin Bizes 9x9 = “ $6.87 pga centers 7 38c center and braided 68c id Linoleum in Gs; square yard Yard-Wide Linoleum, 49c -*-« in sizes 9x: 5 Specially Priced $9.0 to $33 Windsor, pariel, low foot- board and many other styles in a wide variety of finishes: some in twin and some in full size. Pretty light enamel colors and dark finishes. Porch Bed $13= Very practical for _the porch is this specially priced 36-inch steel Bed with its comfortable and well con- structed coil spring with heli- cal tied top. > * > >. 1] Double-Beck Coil Spring may be had in twin or fu size. “It is made with helically tied top of heavy spira! of carbon wire, and has gray ename For Bedding Day Layer Felt Mattress, well tufted, is made with 4-row stitched edge and covered in high-grade art $13.75 ticking: weighs 50 lbs.. Stee] Cots that fold and are con- venient for camping trips because they tzke up little space and are comfortable and durable $4.85 “° $5.29 (Seventh Fisor.) ’ ; With Pads, Special $9990 10$5)5 Ten different styles are of - fered; some with steel and some with wood ends. All have coil-spring construction, open to double bed, and are fitted with roll-edge pads. Printed Dimity, 25¢ Fast-colored Dimity in ' small printed designs. (Square 16.) Rayon Pajamas, $2.95 Women’s heavy quality Rayon Pajamas, round or V-neck styles. Black or pastel shades. (Square 2.) Framed Pictures, $2.49 Garden and flower sub- jects in attractive frames. (Square 17.) Curtains, $1.45 Set Five-piece ruffled Cur- tain Sets of grenadine, dots in colors, rose, blue and orchid. Valance and tie. backs included. Curtain Panels, 85c Of sheer rayon with smal! dots; finished with fringe. (Square 6.) Men's Slippers, $1.98 Everette-style House Slip- pers of soft tan leather. Soft pedded soles and heels. (Square 18.) Fringed Awnings Painted Stripe $16 With heavy fringed skirt, these well-made green-and-white Awnings are an exceptionally fine value in this sale. Com- plete, ready to hang, in 4 sizes from 2.6 to 4 feet. Castilian Stripe Awnings Strongly constructed and very attractive with their br tan stripes, these drop Awnings will bring so much comfort and distinction to the home, and this is am unusual opportunity to pur- chase them most economically. With Plain th Fri wich Plat $1.45 Shirt. Spd 91.69 Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral @59¢ $145 These Awnings are made very durably and have the servicable and attractive green and white and plain scalloped bottom. They are ready to hang — in four sizes. Very special values. el SERA SATE RAAT ONES POET Ln Aan PNP. ter 9 mama. ldeotticartleeatec ania eal a ee ee Ne Se ety ree ERIE T eae eR KIRKSVILLE, Mo. June 2?.— Koelimer Hedrick, 60 years oid, was killed inatantiy, and Pete Robb seriously injured yesterday when an oll truck which they were driv- ing. backed down a hill near Con nelievilie and overturned. The 'toen’s homes are at Novinger. ADVEETISEMENT

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. — a) ee ge ™ ee ae ORES oR Pr mee ae | a £ ies bg Hh Ste Ss aed . __$T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 239, 1927 — . a = SAYS 00,000 MALI pe A OE SEIN AEE ITN RD : a raenrme paccernercmmarne aren re ae Eten Mek Bottle : E RM MAKES $500,000 . | Kt : Pt he Stag tle. i-pint size. Limit of 3. P AY AS YOU GO 1|iBusiness Started on “Shoe (Main Floor, North.) String,’ Ousted Partner Tes- | tifies In Suit for Receiver. . . A modest $50,000 malt extract concern, catering exclusively to the : home brew trade, can do $500,000 business annually, if properly han- a | | ~ | Nowhe — rot atatataraTayatayaraTa Tara. IO G2 Sy a ee eer By using the Morris Plan. Add to your home; take that needed vacation; lay in the winter supply of coal; improve your roperty; pay taxes or insurance and tr a the cost on The Morris Plan. ~ AGA SA a ay Reasonable rates, prompt, courteous and 1 ] dled, according to John J. Mirn-| | convenient service. valle, malt distributor and manu- | | IOI Cree se beac ae apo ooo ers Cos facturer, who testified yesterday Jn | 7 one-day INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. ee ee events } b counting against the Red Crown) | 710 CHESTNUT STREET 1} ] | Malt Products Co., of Belleville. | | Nugentes 3616 South Grand Blvd. F The suit is being tried before Fed- ! | 1486 Hodiarnont Ave. 4118 West Flotissant Ave. # eral Judge Wham in East St. Louis. ee ; AFFILIATED WITH wy ay t Miravalle filed his suit, he said,; |f saspseseseeseee| N DUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST C Ob eseseszsesesesesesetd because the group of ten Bellevule iif | Cretonne Pillow: business men whom he organized | . Regular a into a malt company, using the old | : 95¢ Value Star Brewery building as their fac- ; . tory, threw him and his brother, R 72¢ 4 f Y, Lewis, out of the concern when the | vor J malt extract producing plant got he day only, { Yb : under way. a The paid-in capital was to celeste. a Ba amount to $50,000, Miravalle sald. tonne Pile and the business anticipated, with and ee WASHINGTON, CORNER 7TH ST. the old brewery turning out several ; ad : shapes. FE i 5] N St ] ; ty co hundred thousand pounds of srg = i ¥¢ | yy ; 3 (Third Flee 1117 y EW y €S 17 OUMIME? extract the first year, was $509, | , } ees es 000. The Miravalle brothers, for their experience, for eo equip- fe, . yy years of business have | Whit 7 hey tt t a\V ‘ ° ‘ Se oan Paige a ee list of : . we been able to offer, right , — ‘ ‘8 os 2000 customers, were to receive! ; in the heart of the season, such > $3.08 Val Just Arriving --- Fascinating Variety of sees" ave eoteea dey eek sean : ; extraordinary bargains in high-grade ) , § § J of the concern they had made pos-| |f . . merchandise. In some cases the quanti- $2.40 sible by T. J. Cristman, president! | The backward season—the most unusual ties are limited. Be here promptly at 9 a. m — day only, | Designs at Very Moderate Pricin ST te, esa culken team coe ; peg § § a | in years—has forced several retail stores Hundreds of bargains not advertised. =) 3 : P / Ss final event Miravalle and his brother Lewis, | | into bankruptcy. Their loss is your gain! | ae a rs ee Se eee a Their stocks were ordered sold at AUCTION by the United States courts of Northern Illinois. Our entire : Se YS a plant at 18 South Second street | | Basement buying organization was sent to Chicago to take advantage of every real buy they could get. $150,000 (retail) weight “wa before they decided to have e tas-/ 1m th of high-grad ble S handi bought at unbelievably low prices, and if you want bargains such annulment: tory of hate evn, Miravelie ae wor Oo iIgn-grade, seasonapie Unmer mercnandaise was Doug at unpdellevaDdly p ; y g i ais fied, Starting out on a shoe-string| |fW| as have not been offered in St. Louis in a decade, be here when the doors open Thursday. — nied 6 years ago. their businesg had , S reached a volume of $85,000 an- ii ‘ ' ot . : | Leather Travel Bag: nually in June, 1926. Of this, $15,- 3 | ; ee ; Regula: mies i Offered at 3373 to on the Dollar =~) Stn The profit could be vastly in- x , creased, Miravalle believed, if he| |i - , a $2.7! got hold f a malt factory of his| | — er / 4 For Tht own. He, therefore, entered into | - > q hie * nd el heguthilions ‘with the greap of] a $129 Rayon French Panties at 18c Grade 36-Inch Bleached Muslin Mir | US) in eve Belleville men, he said, agreeing to Tailored of excellent quality rayons—in flesh, peach, Nile and C . . Y C ; @ Sir or ee ae etn his et ao we yn : orchid, regular and extra sizes—with flat lock seams—cut full Fine soft quality—remnant lengths—for many pufposes. Yard. : wi ( By Bags: re ° machinery in is secon stree —wide k ; ily b de into bloomers. : 4 Lae yy on lea Sezes and - and Low plant. In addition to stock in the| |f@ — Wo _— ee 500 Women’s $1 95 to $4 95 Hats Nae ae fe wiy : Pi new concern, the Miravalle broth- ‘ . 00 $ O00 * é . C — (Third Flee Widths Heels ers were to see to the marketing | 12 omen S I Hi : ver Aprons Auction bought! Styles-for women, misses, children, matrons. ; 4 a of the malt extract, and each was Good quality chambray and muslin—some_ broadcloths— . ’ iia to receive a minimum of $100 a|'|@ some slightly water stained, but will launder; a real bargain. ? e } a foal on Varde 36-I 1.50 159 Silk 17x34-Inch 20c Turkish Towels at | i Cc Wardrobe Trunks = . « j : ‘ Ps] . ° ‘ Exactly the right shoes to.complete your Summer Much of the testimony, particu-| | 1000 aras n. $ ° to $ ° KS 69c Snow-white bleached—fast-colored borders—slight seconds. 2 : $50 Vai tr ° . ney larly wnde ‘ross-examination, | | i j i costumes. You will be delighted with these open- wale Bite vei B ia RespnCr sie | Sport satin, surah silk, printed silks, novelty brocades, etc, ) i $94 9 work patent leather sandals, smartly trimmed with Miravalle as to the production of | |§ -In Al Ca F ‘or 1 vay if TT Tyna | 57 ae , ° ; malt. Many attending the trial; | i To 39¢ Assorted Stamped Goods 24 36 ch 45c Rayon pa . Yard ; tot te sna € call. 1ere are all sizes and widths in either craned their necks eagerly as Mira-| |e Ri Dian Galen same Sine tok bale: Se iii 2 C Lowest possible price—rayon and cotton mixtures—solid col- 2 | & stun spike or Cuban heels, buckled, buttoned or tied. valle explained exactly how malt| |] aieedbaies ges: ale ors. ' 22 2 oan : extract is prepared . . ’ . . h 1 ; nee “4 Te Counsel for the Belleville group, - - . . Q ty i. a ; / ; ae oe which later changed the name of be $119 Beautiful Boudoir Pillows C 20c uali Pillowcases, ? at] oC ~ = ial ~~ a - the company from the Red Crown e A sacrifice price—sheered ribbon and lace—delicate shades. Large size—42x36-inch Cases, slight seconds—real bargains. 2 f teen ing re ta ad io to the White Star Malt Products : (Third Floo ies ios The well-known “Fort Mill’ brand—pure bleach—bought at faiths ak-ast sake a9 shscte canara Infants’.25c to 35c Socks, Pair _ 19¢ $1.25 Grade 63x90 Inch Bed Sheets 77 Cc Women’s Low Shoe Sa Second street packing plant, atter| | j | ‘ G t P] S it | pine ; ; . Carls (36 Feghop aye 48c 40c Pure Linen Towels, Special, Each at 2 5 C his connection with the new con-/| |i il th the new i Blue chambray, in sizes 2 to 6 years; square neck. Seconds. ;cern in Belleville. A Bought at auction. Hemstitched linen Towels, large size— ; e 2 , . ence in roducin malt as hej | . . : : : Are OU ske tic ? B cla a “ct that is | wan Mostly first quality rayon plaited, etc.—light shades. f , Cla i, and at he and his broth-! |@ & er had continued to operate the’ | . : Bae see semis ec 2 Se eee PRR ae SS See FE GS : | The Belleville me ame | ° ‘suit ri John Sani Annee on . Women’s $1 Silk Hosiery, Pair 25 17x34 inches. Colored borders. : ie eee ee eet ae a iz Pure thread silk mended Hose; narrow lisle top, light shades. Cc ; ‘ e Christman, William Burghardt, | | a 5 e 7 Boys $1 Khaki Long Pants, Pair 59c ‘Edward Rock and Jacob Sauer. | | ‘ | Women S 59c¢ Rayon Hosiery, Pair 1 io Cc Regulation—genuine sulphur-dyed khaki—sizes 4 to 11 years. straps in Pp ent, is ee en ee ee ee } tute an automatic electric bell and ® signal for the manuai safety gates) | ie Come Early for These Bargains mates goes quelty wee ee — ee ee hae ae ee a ‘at its grade crossing on Skinker | P { | ) I | | ! boulevard, St. Louts, was dismissed | | WOMEN’S $1 OVERBLOUSES 145 CANS CLEANSER ? ; 1 OSsitive FOO | by the Public Service Commission | . Mostly large sizes, 19c For scouring and cleaning, can.. 5c Youths $1.35 Khaki Trousers, Pair Bm | yesterday. ie 39¢ HAIR BRUSHES 89c BOTTLE BATH SALTS A9c Good grade khaki—cuff bottoms; sizes 28 to 32. Limited Cc | The city of St. Louts and the rail- & Different. styles, at V ‘ dors, large si uantity. FRE is proof we do grow hair. Thousands 7 |road joined in asking this action, | | , 25c¢ ceineerec. sacs 120 oamme ana ar cLaees ; : of meni, la ers, doctors, bankers, mere s ){n view of considerable public o "ia eatherette, each ¢ value—several. styies | | , > . chants, pub ie officials, theatrical men, k dager to the change. P c Op i Of leatherette, 98 lue 1. styl Women s 59¢ Extra-Size Knit Pants 25 The Siescest | Positie Melee. 79¢ 4-PC. CANISTER SETS AQ | COCOA NUT OIL SOAP mechanics, in fact—men from all walks of life, : “however, was given permission to. | Flour, sugar, coffee, tea cans.. Large 8'4x2% size Bought at auction! Loose and tight knee, band tops, seconds. ‘install electric beils at its Minne-| | $1.49 WATER SETS 100-PC. DINNER SETS $12 95 ee % are growing new hair the THoa ; . . . . | Men $ 29c Mercerized Socks, Pair | 7c - |for a trial period of 13 months! |— Tots’ Long Pants, White Sailor Suits; sizes 5 and 6 years, 89c | au first quality—black and colors, reinforced toe and heel. ing treattnents—you will si real, new, s # | After 12 months the city and the! | nade jon haeds that were formerly bald. It wi : |}road will report on the effective. | | s iness of the new system. Gates | COs incs eny man. ‘ | operated by watchmen will be dis- | . . i j continued. | = > CA few minutes time is all you need for a free | | The Missourl Pacific also sought! | re Bou ht at 7 : ¥ | to install be | scaip exemnation. If we belicve we cannot help | to install bells at Michigan avenue . ‘ ,and Virginia avenue grade cross-| | $ . you wewll nat accept you. Visit any THOMAS office ff | ings, but this was refused, the com-| |i YN A uction , a | and 4o it today if you value a good head of hair, ff 0" holding it had not been | Shown fully that th new sicnals af- Oss mmperts do all the verk-—oothing to on BE fries anawatenmen | \y¥/ # 2 Dresses for about the Usual Price of One hv oy $25,000 BOND FOR BURG i | | NiNGAN f One of the greatest lots of dress- | ment and we grow your hair. baat | | LARY | Wee oki. es we have ever purchased to sell ye ; Maplewood Justice Sets High Bail | | na at such a ] j 1500 of fash We Ave Matr attd Sealp Specidliste—Net Phyeteians | for Negro Woman. | 1 ky ape ow price. a , @ OFPICES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA | Justice of the Peace Fiedler of! | i? id wee . ‘full poo rie styles— a | Maplewood, yesterday held a Ne-| |i pegs ee eautifully made crepe de chines, Cs) f | §ro women charged with burglary! | if 1 | i tub silks, Georgette Dresses with The EaLanS on $25,000 bond. ‘nine teil | |Aec Aug rney_ 1} fod ied, colo saponoas Aagiome vip ames: i { 3000 pairs—slight seconds—lisle garter tops, wanted colors. R ; 69 Ch br Pla Suits at ad ~~ when \a little short of Miravalle’s expecta- | | 9 = am aA (Main Floor, Sou eee ae increased tts || Tots’ 69c New Summer Apparel at | tes stripe and acacckatiaaaies 3 to 8 48c — ae oneal vane Baca AF te. ig Voile dresses, panty dresses, rompers, creepers, broken sizes C : . f Piss oo The volute of business at | : . 0 mg 5 _ Boys’ 59¢ High-Grade S rt Blouses 9 Sample Curtain 'the end of this year, di to| | = > po pre a ‘Ogney, will be 00.600 id " : Women S 99c Brassieres Go at Only 1 9 Fast-color patterns—will wash perfectly—sizes 8 to 1§ years. Cc se When A mms gg on Unheard-of low-priced; heavy quality materials, sizes 32-44. C | —_-s $] | _ Vv , sine % 1en t os 00, . . 9 e eo Samui ‘ast th fee | | Women’s$1.29 Voile Undergarments Men’s 78c Madras Union Suits at 35 ¢| |f BS SAFETY BATES 10 p Handmade gowns, hand-painted chemises and step-ins of im- C Reinforced web insert in back; sizes 34 to 44—limited quantity. Gey onl | EMAIN ported voiles, in light pastel shades. | . : is ly é | if ; . : 7 : Once bald asthe proverbte! f AT SKINKER RAIL CROSSING || Girls’ $1 to $1.50 Voile Dresses Boys’ $1.39 White Sailor Trousers Tie Crises. t ‘ay a —now a BH | Special to the Post-Dispatch. it me - ; ‘ Regulation style—long sailor pants, sizes 10 to 18 years. : a good head of hair." ‘ | JEFFERSON CITY, June 29.—} |§f _ Bought at a 700 high-grade vs _ _ shades— ; ; wee aoe : | Applicatio of the Roc Island | |{ sizes 7 to 14 years. Limit 3 to customer. ile lot lasts. (Third Flee BP | Batiroaa tor permission to substi| |i | Men’s $1.50 White Duck Trousers 95c = —_ Sprinkling Hose hr th nd Ne BO 4.4 RD Oe OP e - ad BP Oee ae ABR. . i 3-Piece Bedroom Sui ORME NRO Ni halls Sy tet Ue iil A Me in Bg and veneers; priced separately, sired, (Feerth Flee es —_ ‘ti li i i i - b The woman, Miss Nellie Dukes, | iti radium silke and fine Sam Inlaid Linoleum (OE Gide& gvaeha te state cunt mer materials. All sizes 16 to 44. venue, {s charged with $1.49 Sq. Yd. Value, Sq. 3 8O0I-2 | | stealing a pair of slippers, atx nap- ny te] a 300 extra-size Dresses to 52. { AUBASSADOR, BLDG pt - . : kins, two tableclothes, a lace cur- A ‘ 3 katt E For Thuredsag only, “ CELE HOMRS'~ ‘OM. TO SIO RM. SATVADAY.TO°7 PM.” tain, and _four doilies, from the} | : Say = +o Lok: home of Edward Keller, 4901 La-| | . oe, one pattern a _ - _clede Station road, St. Loulg Coun- | "ty. She denies the charge, Re NUGENTS— BARGAIN BASEMENT te ae = “= AA - pad : os * a | Eevee a 6 j . A P. . 7 % 7 : — 2 : - & aa : ma? , a ¢ P whe a a ; = De : 3 : y . 2 sie 2 . See: ey > iy se a = a r ry BFF ae ee ae wise = f

Page 7

Cc meaner 5 a | - ' = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 —_— KAI N OL. 3 7 | \ ff " oor : Ic -Hot Bottle 7 . ee ‘ 6 se . * ey URew 1 = a Ap orn 5-Pc. Mixing Sets Nujol, Special Shaving Cream Lavoris, Special Hair Tonic counters. 50c and $1 rived | For Thursday on ~y $1 .49 For ow Ef al the Be Regular $1 Size Regular ;zsc Size $1 Size Value Regular $: Size m g inal event fi ev For Thursd ly, th ursday only, the For . druggists, beauty shops and F we offer this i oo Bot cue nay EB . ‘ainas Siites fen Otes yh 5 63c one Fe manera my —_ = Zlc Pas oh — i Samm we 57c . : | i-pint size. Limit o Sete in nested sizes from 5 to 9 offer this ideal lubricant—lim- offer Williams’ Shaving Cream offer eegeces steers o 3 Meni ef 3 to & customer. ee . | Main Floor inches, is of 3 to customer. pes ‘ —rs 2 — : North.) . i (Main Floor. nee 3 ee ee (Maim Fleer, Berm.) | (Fourth Fleer.) | ee “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Maim Floor, ener (Main Floor, a IONE DAY STORE WIDE SALE-THURSDAY i 2g Nowhere in the City of St. Louis will you find values like these Thursday! This great Only once or twice a year are prices like these available, and you will do well E i @ one-day sale is store-wide in scope and is offered as a climax to the 26 BB aie b. - visit this big store Thursday. Stock up your Summer needs the day that prices pre - +: pet eS es Pr: ' he My ae . y _ 4 7 » se : my ; . ss 4 rata... Zo2 7 : " the wh t ~ ihe Way es i fet ewe ys 7 me , gs te," mee Pe se were : : = f ‘ We, 7a me _—_ ees eS WR . ——_ aie aed events presented during the month of June. vail. No mail or phone orders. 4 a FINAL WIND.- UP OF THE BIG 26 JUNE UNDERSELLING EVENTS—ONE DAY ONLY! SS 4 | ae Pillows _ Wardrobe Bags Tf Women’ s Silk Mesteny | For Thursday Only—Sale of a 200 Women’s Hats ' 50-Lb. Refrigerators } Playing Cards iene gale of 100% Pure Regular Specially ’ Regular en tan $25 Values | af ~\ | 2s ~ ereommenes mo ce é : ae Leather Travel Bags Women’s Vestees Glove Silk Lingerie Fancy Parasols White Broadcloths Headlight Overalls 8.3x10.6-Ft. Ries. Regular ‘ Specially __. Specially aoe Regular goc Yard } Regular +> $25 Value $4 Values Priced | Priced 4 3 $1.65 Value Values 4 € $1.95 Value , (A $19 7 ' y % j ; ” . Tr | - , ’ 6 . For Thureday For Thurs- . . _ cne Thirce ’ t Thurs a f my ; a r i : j ral ‘ ’ UP? a+ wu “ : 4 Sa ’ ; : i f a 5 | . a N For Tiure- dav only, we ine, we offer aE "oO? hures- i\ 1 day only. we ABE on hurs- offer 50 Chok- ; . t- he , lay only, the ; rs in all new Tri-Ply Worsteds Mohairs OR) final event in co he gee nat Kant-Krush Tropical Worsteds ih tan neh : | Se mote ov dar brown. ember. veige er —— } 4 :| Nice // ~~ eter ALP > ae : : peerage 7 r , Many Are Silk Trimmed ol Sao pr Rae nica Flees » (Main Fileor, South.) (Second Fleor.) (Second Floor.) aa J eS | : = ‘ 4 ro ct. aias ew ‘ _ Tut é eee i b tinal event itn ; it does at the very beginning of the Sum- eets and pane: 2 } he srl¢ 5 ; "S tia . J ime “we Ae oo ae ’ as e : . : wea eee #) . } oom P : Curtains. 1 tc make 10-i y stamped house : “ 3 Of & styie—— ize F-apeed a. 7 / Dresses, ready . and neat patterned effecis—reguiar anc ~a o is ~* . haa * * ‘ mer season zTays, tans, snacow siripes, some gightty oact | atir Fon c. t pe made un j ; irredc):! 4 ‘7 . pow ; & ite th re belts 3 to . years. led ae — | irreguiar sizes. (Third Fiocor.) . > ’ , ults with spo (Third Fleer.) (Fourth Fleor.) (Third vice) | ote i (Third Floor (Thied Fleer.) ae — is ods, 28 to 8 ‘ ie ae > - Sprinkling Hose ; Salad or Cake Plates He Stone Crocks _ Summer Trousers Men’s Low Oxfords | Special } Mattress ' , \ Soc Value Regular Regular Specially Poy y ar h for $3.75 Val. ae. Lge Priced 4. 89. J apery Rep, Certain Voile — A RN RR Oe RE Be oe omens Rayon-Mixed es ble Scarfs and Curtain Remnants great! ly reduced - 4 Lis. ve? Del (Fourth Fioocr.) (Fourth Floor.) (Third Fleor.) (Third iloor.) — —— (Pourth Fleer.) (Foorth Fleer.) " LL A LS A TT KT ARERR «ennai OE A ALLE EE A LS ETI. ERI ; | (Fourth Floor.) J Floorcovering | @ i a | 1 ot $-Piece Bedroom Suite Girls’ Play Suits Electric Toasters Dress Ginghams Banjo Ukes »ere Yard Be | one-car Sr. 29 Values Regular $1.75 Value Regular rsc Yard Value Regular $2.25 Values Regular “a , ter DR a AS try OHO “Pe Kg naw eine “ $r79 Value ut! ge ane. t O-P ih: ein ol cent im . in, we (ter ier od-q al tr "ot, - Ile ring a . $1 9S Nugents Pillows White Flat Crepe aoe ally dye ranged Pair $2.98 Yard Value : : 5. 85 ee oe ee to on * ¢j ewent if Jisme =e a - : , Ww ome gerne ‘foe S))-im extra-heavrr White Fiat i . - ot 4 . ™ ; ~ ; hes yverer wth fine gual 3 Crepe wiih inetrous fins ee - . ry hecks y and pial off appy ton “Ban ' st patterns; lengths ars, riced ant le " - | . i : | (Second Floor.) (Foarth Fioor.) : (Mata ,- & | | | : Fer Thurs. / - % 8.3x10.6 $19. 97 y ¢ ; Gay onijs the _ : ; - __ im | . | final event in ‘ “—_ 7 7 é. | | the final e* + « » = a . ro : ; | | ; Jun of. . r tA | et Rugs, soiled, $6. 75 i @ a rT bed, chif- Mantel Clocks Thermos Jugs Table Covers Brassieres Folding oe Cots ony are , ad a | -@ Yj event is | © Jat. 30 ' Nw Priced Re ular $1 Value Regular $: vi _— _ Regular $6 $0 alue ow pecially Pric — —— June, we of- a } i 4 : aie Very Specially Pric Regular $4.95 a ae é I J eguia! i alu = $4 95 + Thursday only. $7 65 Ree sas eases ect $10. 98 | | S| ’ J e4 on me d ; age | . 2 Jun $6.95 For Thursday omnis ~ a 69 fina! Ph oe eer June = 69c a i otf - a . 4 guaranteed, sturiliy bullt jects... t ai / soll ra lusest offer S-day movement. mahog final gven: ne offer heaviry mercerized. 58x54-in > ced aoe ‘Sone , Brendon oe Stein easters tm : tere . “ nat ’ : lf ; i ' : ao iy neer Civci — strike hour fier 1-gatior = uss — with neatiy hematitched all around Ta — = . ace — ee, Se ee ven + -. ae a ~~ Mo portahbies. | lf-hour ith thedra. Zz Ss in7vuocs iT @—@ “overs. J aetic a oa , =» ee ' : , . OG (Thied Fleer.) (Sante Floer. North.) (Main F loor, North.) (Main Floor, South.) "(Second Floor.) 3. ' ie ae - a 4 —— ' South ) oe (Third Fieer.)} ! a t trek in «bk ourth leer.) (Mate Ft 3 ~ ~ ch ge — t center and braided 68¢ = + 8a Al Clocks Frui ° li Card Double Deck Spring a : i =a Inlaid Linoleum Rayon Curtaining arm ruit Saucers Printed Calling s slie Priced ; : id Li . + @e Vel See. Val 6 # Very Specialiy Price Very Specially spam acleum in -_ Regular 79c Value Very Specially Priced ues, oF lar $1 Value For Thursday oniy. the $9. 95 annie rds; square yard C | on $1.49 Sq. Yd. Value, Sq. Yd. Por Thursday only. the 19¢ Vor Thursday only, the “ oe gy gy, Mog ye 19c ae = ° nah oo Se Jen, we ‘ ~ git ; i a 16c ieee H i. r ihurecay only, na) in ‘ ea i S ) t in Jane, we = Por Thured ! ne fmal_ event in June. we of final event ir Ju: ® of- cag Recon Ale eas Sl 109 Cards with are —_ offer ofl aor eteel deep — Yard- Wide Linoleum, * 49¢ - 9 ~ al oe gill cg Shey oe os fer Rayon Casement _x | & fer 30-hour ‘kien Ciscoe ogg a a aye e~ — _-geveral styles of fr 89c of yeara. a fer a a hite - wh. mandaré eiee i . 7 ~~! this wonderful wearing quality a “Jengiha t0 10 pm 4 teed movement eects only to & unineme —_ which to c! _ omnaet Fleer.) ) . & Che pattern oniy—cut from fu.’ eiccee— (Mate Fleer, North. — Main Floor, North.) \ vo — me ——_ . cn asad oe olin callie ‘aot. ) ROME SOCRATES oo 1

Page 8

Toruiggs Make Vandervoort’s Summer Shopping Headquarters Charge Purchases Made Remainder ot June Payable in August : Linen Pattern Tablecloths Specially Priced [2 —a— I $5.95 PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . her jewels, , ‘COUNTESS AURELIA’ DIE : | phecy of the death of the Austrian | fortune, apart from _E oe J h. She is; valued at $200,000 which she wore FAMED AS FORTUNE TELLER | ap hn agate Ss | whenever she appeared in public. —MANNE BROTHERS Prophesied Death of Austrian Em- | Positively Thursday Is Last Day—Positively peror, Francis Joseph; Wore $200,000 Gems in Public, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, June 29.—Italy has lost| her ‘Countess Aurelia” the famous | fortune-teller and popular figure! of Roman life, who has died at! the age of 70, after a short illness. | SAL ae a Sul TES 8 2.nj ir Suites. Carved + fascinating personality attracted to} 2 piece Mohair S = f her “consuiting cabinet” not only) top and rail; reverse cusnions O the unsophisticated, but many! prominent people. The “Countess” | damask é 15% t 50% liked to learn secrets and details) Other Suites Reduced jo tO fs concerning the career of her cli-! ents. She collected a secret ar- Also Special Sale on Bedroom and Dining-Room Furniture Easy Payment Terms Boxloc Also some of | quoise, coral, orck side ties, others effect. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth “Countéss Aurelia’ published at the. beginning of each year her previ-. sions in a popular almanac. Her| chive of documents, or copies of) documents, sometimes of great im. | portance, which were brought to) her by people seeking advice in| difficult situations. | Many deesments concerned not, Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock gusset t-o*°** T MANNE BROTHERS ‘comrany cal affairs, and intrigue. After her COMPANY 5615-21 Delmar BI. death her house was sealed by the || police, who feared that compro-'| mising material might fall into | the hands of unscrupulous per-| sons. | rN r f b\pe ey gh ee Te tie NI - > : ee “a . 4 a Sag a ” PZ ine Py" 3 p oe 8 Aa we , ? P * of" zi wt ee A a F ae a= Mies * Rk RS we? Oy a a a ia ee PARC FRE ees ce Gh NR RS ET ie er ee gens oo ae J hte Fa a> Pr no i = SY ig) ¥ 4% 7 ae ee . - let eB , ial aS 8 Re. eee ia eit ia oF es i il Mi ile Tia 1 = Y prea Di psa "3 is TANEPT s - = ’ i AS PLENTY PARKING SPACE— NO TIME LIMIT The countess’ fame became. Size 2x2 Yards J¥i ia Ff y widespread after her public pro- 4 Be. a 4 a ‘ = % "A o.. 3 f > " San ‘ ee aR Shee % e set m , ‘ eh Cae Ra arc y a , poe, Sie ae. = f | 9 Q5 — , : ois “ss at ee . ’ ag r Ses “sip “ y ‘ 4 ‘ : re 4 ‘ 2 * ‘ . _, : . ‘ ‘ ‘ . / ; -. > . J . . ‘ - ° ‘ ‘ _ o . é ‘ Size 2x2 Yards Size 2x3 Yards Napkins, 22-Inch, Dozen, $7.95 OUR own importation of Irish Linen Pat- tern Tablecloths in scroll and regency de- signs. Exceptional value. Unbleached Table Damask All-linen Table Damask in two $1 floral designs. 64 inches wide. Yard Only a Few More Days of the Advance Sale of BLANKETS Twin Size : Full Size 60x80 Inches 70x80 Inches Wt. 4 Lbs. | Wt. 5 Lbs. $0.50 Pair | $10.95 Pair SPECIAL quality of selected long fiber pure wool woven into a soft, resilient fabric. Five-inch blocks of deep rich colors on snow-white grounds, matched with four-inch lustrous bindings. Stitched four times. Order Now—to Be Charged and Delivered in September. Save 25% to 30% Rayon Also P. Bridge Covers Hemstitched linen Bridge Covers, size 36x36 inches $1.50 Napkins, 13-inch, each 30c Italian Crash Cloths Hand-hemstitched Italian Crash Tea Cloths, size 54x54 in. $6.95 49c¢ Napkins, 13-inch, each Silver Bleach Napkins All-linen hemmed Napkins in floral or conventional designs. Size 22x22 $4 05 inches. Dozen Bleached Damask All-linen Table Damask in a fine qual- ity. Two floral patterns. mo inches wide. Yard $1.75 Towels for Summer Needs > Huck Towels Damask Teacloths All-linen Tea Cloths with hem- stitched hems. Size 54x54 inches $4.95 Boudoir Lamp Summer Weight Blankets iT. Glass Towels Guest Towels What every woman wants Has hand painted glass shade. silk cord 2-piece plug and metal base with push socket Height -1245 inches FREE for 100 labels oré 0 Labels and 60c. Alwaystncludel5cextr for packing and postage. Measuring Percolator Guarantees perfect coffee— every time! Big 2-qt , 8-cup self-measuring wt hn orn FREE Colonial design. Alumi- gum, £R for 48 Labels or 29 Labels Always include 15c extra for packi Gnd postage on FOR full-size beds—an ex- assortment rayon Spreads with rose, blue, orchid, green or gold predominating. Also fine Jacquard mercerized cotton Spreads of snow white, with sire eatcpea, $3.45 | Bedspreads ceptional offering of an of multi-color Beautiful shades of rose, blue, gold, green or tan with white borders make these especially appropriate where light colors and fluffy tex- ture are desired. Neatly bound t tch, Size 60aBe inches, Paete Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. 50c Each Hemstitched Huck Tow- els with monogram spacing in border. Regularly 65c. Bath Towels 25c Each White Bath Towels in a good quality. Size 20x40 inches. 25c Each All-linen hemmed Tow. els, size 16x29 inches. All- white. Huck Towels 45c Ea., $4.95 Doz. All-linen hemstitched Huck Towels, size 18x31 inches. White. 39c Ea., $4.50 Doz. All-linen Towels in red or blue checks, Size 20x30 — inches. Dish Towels $2.95 Dozen Hemmed by the blind. All-linen. Size 16x36 inches, Dish Cloths, roc each $x dozen, : Sl ee TT MTEL AZ os, fi Linen Shop—Second Floor, Can Opener New! Quick Safe' Just turn thumb-piece—can top is off! You'll want the Blue Streak FREE for 2 Labels or 15 Labels and l5¢ July Flags OR your porch, your window. _ your car or many other holiday displays, Vandervoort’s has provid- ed many size flags. Small Flags Se to 25c Large Flags, 2x3 and 8x12 feet, $1.25 to $9.50 Auto Flag Sets, 75c To fit any car radiator, a hold “Poe Sas ie older with five U. S. Flags. Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases $1.10 $1.20 $1.30 63x99 Inch 72x99 Inch 81x99 Inch Always tnclude 10c extra for packing and postage SRE TE er Re ate SR TNE ONT RD INIT OT NCRRD SOM Seat Oe , 4 . 4 a a o a = Hemmed Pillowcases 35c Ea., $4.00 Doz. Pillowcases made from remnants of fine quality bleached sheeting. Sizes 42x36 inches. Domestic. Shop—Second Floor. Pillowcases, 42x36 Inches at 29c Each Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases made of an excellent quality bleached sheeting offer unus- ual value at these prices. (Covered) ~ ee ae Toy —_ Built of sturdy, hand. , Toy Shop—Downstairs, some aluminum to , : | oe include 15¢ Save Now! In This Special Sale of : 250 Electric Fans extra Jor packing and h Ang Z Alarm Clock ae | é 4 aS 8-Inch, 9-Inch and Summ a i Se —E Attractive Painted Stripe Awnings In Four Sizes: 30 In., 36 In., 42 In., 48 In. Green or Brown on White Wt . extra sizes up to Our $4 .45 . ° i a ; ' ——= ug ; Special - | t a . PAINTED stripes on good quality white duck, all equips {fF : ped with frames, cords, etc., ready to install. For the warm, | here are Frock French voile an tions in dainty f — > 2 ae . wey no postage Always on-the-job! Sturdily construct- 10-I nch S IZes "Guarani Py the manure "1104: Oscillating and FREE! for §5 Labels or 33 Labels and 33¢ : 37> ||) Stationary | ' sk Pe sea Porch Shades to Match Always include ] 5c extra for packing ‘i : elephone and Mail > F 4 to 12 feet wide by 8 feet long. Priced $1.95 to $5.35 (Bonne I y .: IPBEt Fag, Por: oy: é i (\ Double Boiler Genuine sluminum. Every kitchen needs this handsome durable double boiler. And imagine! FREE for only 50 Labels or 30 Labels and 30c Always include 15c extra for packing ard postage and postage Orders Accepted tt LOH White Banner Complete selection 1n Aerolux Shades. Prices 10-Inch Hopped begin at $2.90 for 314-ft. width. Stationary Fan Malt Extract Regularly $12.00 Cretonne Chair Pads NOW YOU CAN GET FREE any $9.45 Q 5 C or all of these high-grade premiums 10-Inch Stationary Fan Regularly $6.50 $4.95 9-Inch Oscillating Fan for your White Banner Malt Ex- tract Labels! Or if you prefer use Labels plus a few cents. Bring or send your Labels in Today. en sending Labels, always include extra amount enecified, for ie ing These Pads are covered witH our choice cre- tonnes, priced by the yard from 85c to $2.25. They are well filled with cotton. Twelve but- ton tufts. Others, $1.25 to $1.95 are these five-piece Sets of plain or dotted gren- adine with colored fig- Unusually sheer qual- ity of plain marquisette for with deep flounce and Waffle Iron Special, $8.75 draperies, Free Catalog ! Special, $2.95 Summer Smartest of . and postage. te for FREE Oscillating Fan power isting hun- : $ dreds of valuable, amazin » Bargain Regularly $12.50 | Regularly $22.50 Flounced Flounced Chintz ; : emium | ° 2 oom, 506 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. $9.65 | $16.50 Valance Sets Curtains 7 5 Cc ; A 66 : 99 . Special Special ; Sal e “Dot’s Vot Looie Uses” Four “Universal” Specials Bebe: | : ~ and Lools’s a Baker W hil $ 2 O& $1.65 An exceptionally large ; ue They Last ° collection of the new ef+ ; In ¥ Writ f, $5.00 Universal | $12.50 Universal Ideal for Summer use Pair fects in both light ind ; P € ror Iron | dark colorings, suitable 3 bedspreads, furniture © | wash cre ) . | ured flounce and val- full rufflings. Tie-backs . , o coo Premium Room $6.00 Universal $10.00 Universal] ance. Full-width Cur- to match. In ivory or ile ae and othe 3 pepo < 506 Pine Str Toaster | Percolat tains and 72-inch valance ecru color. These are — Typical small a and extra eet S lal | . re that will fit the window dainty Curtains that will chintz patterns. 36 © . Sold Everywhere grote , $3.20 Special, $5.40 of average size. launder nicely. inches wide. a‘ ore andervoort’s Electrie Shop—Downstairs. Vaadervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. St. Louis, Mo. pery Shop— Premier Distributing Co,, 7 os) i ——< — —= : od * as wna » — 4 4 ‘ q ‘ " - y 5 tab be soa eo ‘¢ - a 3 2 8 al | me 9 ae

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae oie WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 : Our Beauty Shop Is Giving the New Swirl Permanent on the Frederick Machine—Special at $12.50 Boxloom Crepe Kimonas ONN FET —— Silk Slips and Lingerie Also some of serpentine crepe in tur- : : quoise, coral, orchid and peach: some wi 95 ‘Slips of radium and radianette, lace- ee penete in the breakfast coat $ ee | D SS chaaee tucou dl aorte dias : all $ ! 95 pastel shades. (First Floor.) : ; | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue (First Floor.) A Special Group of WHITE and FLESH | Summer Dres Ses Supply All Holiday Needs in This po | Also Pastel Shades in Modes for Every Holiday Occasion } S ale | 1500 KX CW — $1.50 | _ h, each 30C , : & : : ° oe | an ——— 1 \ White Felt Hats size cance in. $6.95 Smart Flat Crepes f each c Z : yt Fashionable Prints Georgettes /\ \ led Teacloths At the Exceptionally Low Price ot Sere with bes @ 4 QS Needs Glass Towels 39c Ea., $4.50 Doz. All-linen Towels in red or blue checks. Size 20x30 | : | #f/\ - inches. é is : There are one and two piece models, short | = and long sleeves and other touches of chic Dish Towels | | TEIN that will intrigue you. $2.95 Dozen 7 ee HT WN Creased and Pinched Crowns — \ WS 2 a *e y. % . 4 0 \\ Berhad: nowt LW TH WN OTe " —_— ' o- ‘ — 29 > % Bet oy at the very height of the | White Felt popularity, we feel that jpeg eame your plans for the holi- this tremendous sale is the greatest pop- . | ular-priced Hat event announced by our days, from this specially arranged FIRST FLOOR SPORTS HAT SHOP group of Frocks, you will find a smart : this season. Women who appreciate Dress that will exactly suit your need. . STYLE. VALUE and REAL SAVINGS will make an earnest effort to attend. Dy $ Le Hemmed by the blind. | HORA AAS Misses’ Sizes, Women’s Sizer All-linen. Size 16x26 inches. eae he, 0c each; ie BEVIN \ Slenderizing Sizes Brimless and Cloche Ettects | | Ha WY 42 to 50 3 ) " Turned-Down Effects The Vagabond Hat ad HOwcases } | e | y Midsummer Frocks $1.30 - | la, Eiccts of sheer Sy 6: 5 81x99 Inch ye ES 7 od yong ym rs mor ~~ In Ribbon and Ornament ed Pillowcases | §) 8 (el / Py ect sonnensete'e—Fourtn Floor.) = Trimmed Styles “os $ 4. 0 0 Doz. : i. fied: ¥ 3 = tee " ogee wl eh : ce : ag ‘monnenfelé's Firet Floor 2 | Sports Hat Shop.) rases made from remnants Wality bleached sheeting. 5 inches. ________| | Summery Wash Frocks Awnings | : ; For the warm, languorous holiday hours, here are Frocks of genuine Irish linen, | ; French voile and linen-and-voile combina- In., 42 In., 48 In. : tions in dainty pastel shades. Regular and extra sizes up to 50. LS, 7 SI 2 on White 45 : (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) ie a ; : c ° | | : i , ' ity white duck, all equip- ady to install. : | ja ” . e as a | cool wash crepes. Georgettes, printed crepes, ee nee One. other | 5 flowered chiffons and flat crepes. Regular > | Dr. West's In One-Strap, Center- Strap, Batton or Buckle Effects, with Cuban or Lew Heels and Leather or Crepe Soles. a i i oo: a rae a ae O-O-O~O--O-O 8-0 O-O-OO- 6-66-6866 6-6-8. Oe ne Deauville Sandals! Florida's footwear sensation of last Winter. Thursday ou may choose a pair of these novel Czecho-Slovakia Sandals at the marvelously low price of $5.00. uses. Typical small : and extra sizes. chintz patterns. 36 inches wide. | ourth Floor. __veewer,rrrrerrerrer,egTgTtgT TTT,’ TT TTT 7?T 77777777" —_”"rvrrrerrwrrrereeTeemhlTehleereereerereereereerermeerererereerereereeereee ee Aeon TE ee a ae a rat ai 4 "eg cling Se od Nias she SE hee Arie i ete ie a hee t* é * VOR: ow

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a & Ya) & »: ‘Zz N e a ft Begin Shopping Here Thursday at 9 O’Clock in the Morning I JUNE Enns Wi “Hasaneunsvencan TULL LIL TLE LLL LL AN FXY PECRERR ERATE I p Would Mak Personal and Home Needs—Small and Odd Lots Ottered at cs § Price Reductil Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Ready-to-Wear—F ourth Floor 100—Women’s $1.95 and $2.95 Cotton Broadcloth Overblouses. . .55c 50—Women’s $15 Italian Evening Shawls, 54-inch size ......... So 50—$49.75 to $75 Costume Salon Frocks . vaawune 78—Women’s and Misses’ $25.00 to $35.00 Spring Coats 110—Women’s and Misses’ $39.75 to $55.00 Coats .. 63—Women’s and Misses’ $59.75 to $89.50 Spring Coats . 100—Women’s and Misses’ $10.00 to $12.75 Frocks . 915—Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Summer Frocks 75—Women’s $2.95 Linen Knickers, sizes 32 to 40 only 250—Women’s and Misses’ $9.75 Washable Crepe Frocks 123—$16.75 to $25 Extra-Size Frocks 79—$39.75 to $59.75 Extra- Size Coats . 165— Women’s and Misses’ $18.50 to $25.00 Spring Frocks 100— Women’ = Misses’ $5 Summer Hats, many styles 2/—Juniors’ Frocks of tub silk, crepe and printed silk 140—Juniors’ Overblouses of white broadcloth _... o0—Assorted Sleeveless Sport Coats and Middies for juniors. 100—Khaki Play Suits, size 14 only . chow Se Men’s Furnishings, Jewelry, Notions, Gloves, Hose—Main Floor 600—Men’s $2.50 and $3 Sample Straw Hats, all sizes. 1500—25c Tally Cards, for keeping bridge scores, dozen 500 Lbs.—35c Pound Stationery, in white only, lb. 950—15c Envelopes, to match pound stationery, package 137—$1.50 Fountain Pens, self-filling and reliable............. 500 Pairs—Women’s $1.00 to $1.50-Silk or Fabric Gloves... 75 Dozen—Women’s 25c and 35c Novelty Voile “Kerchiefs... 75 Dozen—Men’s 25c Imported Colored Border ’Kerchiefs 200 Dozen—Women’s 10c to 121.c Handkerchiefs 100 Dozen—Women’s 18c Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 75 Dozen—Women’s 50c Handkerchiefs-........-.. 600 Yards of 15c to 25c Lace Banding, yard .... 500—Children s 7T9c Semi-Made Dresses, easy to finish .. 900 Yards of $1 to $1.50 Lace Banding and Edge ............ 50c 400—50c to 69c Flowers for Summer Clothes , 130—$1.25 English Bath Salts, in a fancy Jar . 300—$1.25 Chamois Skins, large size, for cleaning 96—75c Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes ... 36—$4.50 Fioret’s Perfumes, in delicate es $1.75 42-$5.50 Fioret’s Perfumes, in dainty scents 28—$6.75 Fioret’s Perfumes, a saving of more than half at... 160—$1.00 Fioret’s Face Powder. ... She ae 136-50c Silk Sachets, delicate! ly perfumed | 110—Woodbury’s Soap Combinations, soap. powder and loti 250—Cedar Bags, imperfect 45c to 85c grades 360—95c Carryall Bags, decorated and lined 288—35c Shinola Shoe Sets, forthe home . . 60—$1.25 Cretonne Shoe Bags, practical and pretty 78—59c Household Aprons, vari-colored all rubber 240—50c and 65c Bathing Caps, many styles Luggage, Sporting Goods, Tires, Etc.—Sixth Floor 12—-$8.50 Cowhide Leather Suitcases, strap-around . 20—Hatboxes, round model, well made .... 6—$30 Wardrobe Trunks, with ironing board, slightly marred $22. 50 3—$50 Wheary Wardrobe Trunks (samples) . 10—$6.50 Suitcases, straps around, leather corners 67—85c Everyday Bible Stories, with 50 illustrations 192—$2 Best Short Stories 1919-1920-1921-192> _. Ee 74—75c Catholic Pocket Manual of Prayers, complete. 45—45c Treasury of the Sacred Heart, beautifully bound 500—29c Popular Dance and Vocal Radiex Records 7—$15 ‘‘Majestic’’ Portable Phonographs 200—45c Pathe Record Albums, 12-inch size 4—$99 Cheney Console Phonographs, No. 117 1—$79 Cheney Console Phonograph, No. 120... nei 4_$375 Cheney Phonographs, with Atwater Kent Radio... 5—$59 Maytona Console Phonographs ... a se eet 1—$175 Sonora Phonograph, in Gothic cabinet 1—$180 Victrola Phonograph, upright style _. 17—$21.95 Balkite Eliminators 5 Ww 90 volts 4—$47.00 Balkite Eliminators, 150 volts o—$42.50 Willard B Battery Eliminators ..... 3—$59.50 Phileo A and B Separate Units, each 21—$25.00 Magnavox Cone e Speakers | 38—$3.50 Crystal Radio Sets, for local receiving . o0—Men’s $5 Swimming Suits, odd lots, various color o0—$3.25 Harry Heilman Fielders’ Gloves 12—$32.00 Bicycles, for men, boys and girls 40 Pairs—$5 Baseball Shoes, broken sizes | 10—$15.00 Red Sidewalk Bicyclettes, for children 3—$59.80 Umi breila Tents, 8x8, easy to erect 200—$1.50 30x3'. ‘‘Durable’’ Brand Inner Tubes o0—$7.85 30x31, Regular Clincher Cord Tires 60—$1 Tennis Racket Covers o0—$1 Tennis Racket Presses 271 Pairs—Women’ 850—$1.50 Fashionette Hair Nets, dozen .. 600—50-Yard Spools of Silk, in black and colors, dozen 280—85c Porch Pillows, Lindbergh design §4_Men’s $1 Garter and Armband Sets __. 15—$17.50 3-Stone Diamond Wedding Rings, white gold. . 15—Men’s $8.50 Strap Watches, splendid movement 20—$1.50 Cigarette Cases, finished in silver plate 1000 Pieces Silverplated Tableware, standard makes 14—-Silverplated Vases, $4.50 value, special at .. 365—Men’s $3 High-Grade Imported Silk Neckwear 250—Men’s $1.95. to $2.50 Pajamas, plain and fancy 790—Men ~y Fancy Half Hose,plaids, checks, stripes 530—Men and $1. 50 Athletic Union Suits, all sizes 175—Men Ik Union Suits, all white, washable 325—Men if Wool Bathing Suits, all sizes... .. 500— Men ae Silk Shirts, neckband, collar attached, $3. 65 350—Men’ | s Style Blue Shirts, all sizes 925—Men’s $ : ! iped Shirts 5S hiffon soa irreg $2.25 to $2.95 grades, $1.49 462 Pairs—W omen’s $1.35 to $1.95 Silk Hose, odd lots 265 Pairs—Children Socks, mostly larger sizes 112 Pairs—Children’ c Silk Half Socks, small sizes . >. —s = , - a ~~ . = = . os ~ all >. el Pe) -_ S soiled d Cut- Outs. soil led... 90 Pairs—Women’s Oxfords and Straps: 0 Pairs—Women's White Canvas Straps an 200 Pairs—Men's Sample High and Low Sens 200 Pairs—Children’s & Misses’ Barefoot Sandals and Oxfords 0 Pairs—Men’s, Women's and Children's Tennis Shoes Pairs—Children's and Misses’ Patent Leather Strap Slippers Yards—85e Reversible Cretonne, 36-in. width; yard........ 90 Yards—25c to 35c Curtain Marquisette, yard Yards—45c Ruffled Voile. 27-inch width 5 Pairs—$1.25 to $2.00 Ruffled, Lace and Voile Curtains ia hoe es Panels—Shadow Lace, scall oped — bottom ; $3 to $3.75 values. s—$3.50 Ruffled Voile Curtains, oe.-tte Kirsch Rods, with curved ends: 175—$1.75 to $2.25 Novelty Rugs, colored border and fringe 200 Yards—Velvet Stair Carpet. Seconds of $1.95 grade; yard. ....... 7—Congoleum Rugs, in 7.6x9 size. Seconds of $8.50 grade 00 Sq. Yds.—Inlaid Linoleum, Seconds $1.39 to $1.69 grades, sq. yd. ie 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs. Seconds of $37.50 to $42.50 gr. 240—Su1 117 s and Boys’ 39c to 69c Four-in-Hand and Bow Ties den 1 s Shirts, souled; $1.50 and $2 grades s $1.19 Musiin Undershirts all sizes s and Boys’ 39c Leather Belts; with buckle 79¢ Sports and Regular Blouses vs $1 and $1.19 Shirts; various materials 400—Women's Trimmed Hats; various shapes 200—W omen s Sport Hats. rood quality straw 300—-Women's and Misses’ $12 to $15 Summer Dresses _... 10 and Misses’ $24.45 Siik Coats and Misses’ $5.00 Summer Dresses and Misses’ $10 o~ $12.50 Sport Coats and Misses’ $19.50 to $24.50 Suits s $5 and $6 Extra- Size Dresses ph bh pbb hppa bhp ppp bbb hhh bb hb bb bh aba ba baa bb babaaaa a Banana 36 to 63 inch extension meer 19¢ 200 Sq. Yds. —4-Yd.-Wide Cork Linoleum. Seconds of 98c grade; sq. vd 69c $1.05 $25.00 600—Men s Shirts, slightly soiled $1 grade ase 47¢ s of Men's $1.39 Pajamas | PR € The month’s stc a merchandise—brokeg ranges—small ¢ Thursday one of t ing days! Look for . Electric and H 1—$18 White and Gold 1—$115.90 Blue Enza: 10—$32.95 Leonard Refrig 50—Imperfect $1.45 F 300—95c 2-Piecs 4$24.95 Gliding 10—$86.95 Leonard 11—-$9398.95 Leonard 12—-$61.95 Leonard Refr 10—$54.95 Sellers Sanit 2—$47.95 Sellers Sanit &—Cole’s Hich-Oven € 1—$1CS White Ename i. 39 White En: 25—$2.25 to $10.95 Dolis, g pe eee d Tables, € 75—$2.59 3-Cell Focus o0—$8.50 Universal E o—$5.75 Universal E Suites and Odd 4 1—$175 9-piece Walnut DE 1—$126 7-piece Wainut Da 1— $185 2-riece Mohair 1— $235 3-pi-c> Mohair} d G—$75 odd Mohair Livim 7—314.50 Butt Walnut ¢ 35—$2.95 End Tables, f Ip He J 35—Women’s $19.50 Ex 1200 Yards Normandy Va 26—$7.50 Rayon Spreads i 2 1400 Yarcs—69ce Eb. 400 Y--ds—5&c Brocaded Ii 7° - r 1160 Y , ” $50 Yards—.. nach Ski ich Dress @ 300—Sample Girdles; sziledj 200—$2 and — 250—75e and $1 E r 125—-$1 Rubber E ~ : 250—$1 Large-Size Maslin | 400—$1.25 Corset Caz 150—$1 Short Girdles and 350 Yards—Washable Siké 150 Yards—54 inch Be 500 Yards—Strined Tub 400 Yards—Printed Silk: 500 Yards—Silk Crepe @& s 1p to $1.79 27—$3.95 Rayon House ar ii — Ip == to $1 Princess 68—$1.95 to $2.95 Si 105—Vestee-Style C 317—Gic to $1.29 Musiiz 218—89c to $1.29 Buz 27—$2.95 and $3.49 Cet 125—$1 to $1.29 Hoover Apa 151—89c Slip-On Novelty 200—Stamped Dresses; 100—Children's $1.69 100—Infants’ Bcnnets; 40—Giris’ $5 to $6 Weal 70—Girls’ $7.50 Silk & Charge Purchases Made Thursday Will Be Placed on July Statements. Payable in August. of the most wanted ts—incomplete size eed so as to make important value-giv- » Tickets Everywhere. Resement Cay : —_« (sample) . — lined - porcelain —vee porcelain lined nets, white or gray. $475 mets. oak finish. ome $41 special. } Range (samp! le) . b Range —— __Half

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ \ ” ae _ . -~ ve ; @ Pt ¥ Fok ; 7 : a Le nw “s “— ; i eh —_ ~ Mifered at EmpPrice Reductions. No Phone, Mail or C. O. 1 The month’s stock acgiens of the most wanted merchandise—broken @ents—incomplete size anges—small quantifmriced so as to make Thursday one of the mamst important value-giv- ng days! Look for Onelie Tickets Everywhere. Electric and Househo—Basement Gallery $18 White and Gold Enaniish Set $115.90 Blue Enameled GM Range (sample) .... -$32.95 Leonard Refrigeraf porcelain lined Imperfect $1.45 Folding hairs 95c 2-Piece Carving Setgipdle -$24.95 Gliding Couch Ha@eadded seat and back. § $86.95 Leonard Refriger&™ porcelain lined $98.95 Leonard Refrigerai porcelain lined $61.95 Leonard Refrigeraf porcelain lined $04.35 Sellers Sanitary Mibinets, white or gray... $47.95 Sellers Sanitary ¥ Cole’s High-Oven Coal Rai special $108 White Enameled GgijRange (samp!e) 69.95 White Enameled Ms Range (sample)... $57.45 $2.25 to 10.85 Dolls, popiiitand sizes Half Price Assortcd Tables, Chairs, @pther items Half Price $2.59 3-Cell Focusing Fl I—$8.50 Universal Electric %.. B—$5.75 Universal Electrie} Suites and Odd Piecesiitare—Seventh Floor $175 9-piece Walnut Diningiite 6136 7-piece Wainut Diniz 185 2-piece Mohair Liviz $230 3-pi7c> Mohair Bed-Dg 9/5 odd Mohair Living-Roog. 14.50 Butt Walnut Occasigie $2.95 End Tables, finishedm la he Be 35—Women’s $19.50 ExtraSise™.................. 1200 Yards Normandy Voile, in gaits, 50c grade; yard 26—$7.50 Rayon Spreads, in goes size 400 Yarcs—69c Emb. Organette 400 Yo-ds—52c Brocaded Raye a 700 Y ‘s—5fc Plain and Brogiam 100 \ ds—‘ rch Dress Ginga 950 Yards—.. nch Shirting Bigg 300—Sample Girdles; ssiled $1 200—$2 and $2.50 Marvelettes &% 250—75c and $1 Brassieres and B®. 125—$1 Rubber Brassicres; small 250—$1 Large-Size Muslin E | 400—-$1.25 Corset Combinations; 150—$1 Short Girdles and Gartatm™.......ss—i(‘(i(é#(#((tw#jNjN as wes 50c 350 Yards—Washable Silk Crepe@iiroadcloths; yard 150 Yards—54-inch Bordered Sum Crepes. yard 500 Yards—Striped Tub Silks, Sn... (i (is 400 Yards—Printed Silk and Oo8 500 Yards—Silk Crepe de Chine;®.. 217—$1.29 to $1.79 Princess Sigm..... 127--$3.95 Rayon House or Po * 305—62c to $1 Princess Slips; Dgaamec 68—$1.95 to $2.95 Sleeveless SUiimei 105—Vestee-Style Overblouses ; Say 317—95c to $1.29 Muslin Slips, SWhemis 218—89c to $1.29 Bungalow AREM®... 27—$2.95 and $3.49 Cotton Of 125—$1 to $1.29 Hoover Aproa? 151—89c Slip-On Novelty Crete 200—Stamped Dresses; soiled; 100—Children’s $1.69 Sweaters}: 100—Infants’ Bonnets; soiled; 92 40—Girls’ $5 to $6 Wool and 4% 70—Girls’ $7.50 Silk Dresses; THR. SS 65c inets, oak finish..... $41.95 iy SWI 2400 Pairs—Women’s Hosiery; seconds of 69c to 88c grades ............ 46c 1800 Pairs—Men’s Fancy Half Hose; seconds of 35c to 50c grades........ 24¢ 4000 Pairs—Men’s and Children’s Hose; seconds cf 2lc to 25c grades... .10c 1200—Women’s Sleeveless Cotton Vests; seconds 21c to 25c grades 15¢ 1500—Mien’s 69c to 86c Cotton Union Suits....................... «2... -@Ee 1000—Women’s & Children’s Rayon Bloomers & Chemises; seconds...... 98c | 94-$10.95 to $16.95 Metal Beds; samples; various styles.............. D. Orders Accepted Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Men’s and Girls’ Shoes—Second Floor 98 Pairs—Men’s $1.95 Khaki Trousers, sizes 38 to 50 110 Pairs—Men’s $1.69 White Duck Trousers, well made 25—$3 Money Changers, regular style, aluminum 42—Men’s $5.75 Slickers, ‘‘Rainking’’ make 120—Men’s Blue, Khaki and Gray Work Shirts, all sizes 90—Men’s $2.95 ‘‘Headlight’’ Snagproof Work Pants 40—Odd Vests, men’s small sizes, very special at 165—Boys’ Percale and Cotton Broadcloth Sports Blouses 93—Boys’ 85c Percale Sleepers, broken sizes, well made 71—Boys’ $2.35 to $2.85 All-Woo] Bathing Suits 37—Boys’ $2.25 Wool & Flannel Bathing Trunks, broken sizes, $1.25 132—Boys’ $1 Sexton Union Suits, Summer weaves, broken sizes, 50c 25—Boys’ Odd Palm Beach Coats, popular colors, special 00—Boys’ $1.69 and $1.95 Odd Wash Knickers, broken sizes... .89c 15—Boys’ $2.45 Two-Pants Sailor Suits, sizes 7 and 8 years. . .$1.89 144 Pairs—Women’s Crepe Sole Oxfords $4.40 10—Boys’ $12.50 Striped Sports Coats, broken sizes 85 Pairs—Men’s $5 Slippers, red and brown 66 Pairs—Men’s $5 and $6 Oxfords, black and tan $3.65 97 Pairs—$4.50 and $5 Misses’ Straps & Pumps, broken lines, $2. Wash Dresses, Infants’ Wear, Fabrics, Underwear, Needlework, Linens— Third Floor 100—$1.50 and $1.95 Philippine and Porto Rican Slips 160—Handmade Embroidered Batiste and Voile Nightgowns.... 50—Women’s Cotton Step-Ins, in colors only 50—Women’s $1.50 and $1.95 Cotton Pajamas : 33 Doz.—$5.95 All-Linen Bleached Damask Napkins, 22x22 in., $3.95 41$6.95 All-Linen Damask Tablecloths, 70x88 inches 32—$2.50 All-Linen 7-Piece Breakfast Sets $1.69 56—$3.95 Rayon-Mixed Scalloped Bedspreads, 72x108 inches, $1.95 64—$6.95 Rayon Taffeta Scalloped Bedspreads, 82x105 in... . .$3.75 360—39c All-Linen Huck Towels, 17x32 inches ee 45—Misses’ $5 Corselettes, with brassieres, girdles, panties, etc. $2.85 250—$2, $3 and $4 Brassieres and Bust Confiners, broken sizes, $1.50 100—$3 Corsettes, high-grade makes, broken sizes, some black. $1.44 300 Yards—75c Dress Linen, in odd shades, the yard 190 Yards—$1.98 Imported Dotted Voile, odd colors, yard 250 Yards—49c Dotted Cotton Voiles, odd colors, yard 800 Yards—39c Printed 39-Inch Batiste, very cool, yard 400 Yards—49c Printed Dress Voile, attractive designs, yard.... 300 Yards—59c Novelty Colored Rayons, washable, yard 260 Yards—54-Inch-Colored Dress Flannel, the yard 150 Yards—$4.50 54-Inch Fancy Sports Coatings, the yard 100 Yards—$1.98 54-Inch Fancy Wool Tweeds, the yard 200—Girls’ $1.25 to $1.50 Washable Dresses; 7 10 14 205—$2.95 Wash Dresses, of various tub fabrics 319—79c to 95c Undermuslins; gowns, slips, chemises, step-ins......... 48¢ 275—Pairs—Men’s $1.95 Wool-Mixed Trousers ; sizes 30 38—Men’s $12.50 Summer Suits; broken sizes........ 145—Boys’ $1.49 Khaki Flapper Suits; with belts....... 300 Prs.—Boys’ 69c Khaki and Crash Pants; sizes 8 to 16 39—Boys’ $1.65 Silk Shantung Tams or Hats......................... $1 $1.05 72—Boys’ 89c Large Mexican Straw Hats 175—Bovs’ $1.95 Baseball Suits Son at es aa 50 Prs.—$2.85 & $3.50 Men’s Linen Golf Knickers; broken sizes 84 Pairs—Boys’ $1.95 White Sailor Suits; 5 to 7.. coe bas 15—$8.50 Cotton Mattresses; full or twin size; felt lined 59 $4.25 to $4.95 Beacon Blankets; 60x80 and 66x80 °00—-$1.29 Cretonne Pillows; various styles and colors............... see 15—$7.50 to $8.95 Wool-Filled Comforts; various designs 4—$25.95 to $27.95 Metal Day-Beds; with spring and pad. 15—$12.95 to $14.05 All-Wool Plaid Blankets; 66x80 and 70x80 200—Children's $1.00 Panty Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 7 150—Baby-Boy Wash Suits; soiled $1.10 grade; sizes 2 to 6 200—Men’'s 10-rib Umbre!las; seconds of $3.50 grade ie 350—Women’s Rainproof Umbrellas; seconds of $2.98 grade......... 300—Women's Purses; pouch and under-arm styles.................. 500 Doz. Women's 5c Cambric ‘Kerchiefs; dozen 200 Doz.—Men’s Large Cambric ‘Kerchiefs; each................,..+--: DC aaa AAA hha hahha ababhabhbahbhaahabheaha haha bh aaeh ah saaa aah aaa hae aaah es ee eee De, 150 Yarcés—75c Fancy Striped Mixed Flannels, yard 250 Yards—$1.59 Striped Washable Silk, gay colors, yard 300 Yards—$1.50 Colored Balbriggan Jersey, yard 100 Yards—$1.98 Cream Colored Wool Dress Crepe, yard 350 Yards—$1.98 Printed Georgette Crepe, the yard . 400 Yards—$1.49 Plain Colored Georgette Crepe, the yard 150 Yards—$2.98 Black Silk Crepe, 54 inches wide, yard 225 Yards—$1.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe, the yard 265 Yards—$1.98 Black Silk Crepe de Chine, the yard 600 Yards—$1.59 Colored Silk Crepe de Chine, the yard 150 Yards—Black Satin Coatings, seconds $6.95 grade ; 300 Yards—$2.98 Heavy Silk Pongee, in fancy patterns, yard, $1.39 210—Women’s 50c Cotton Vests, various styles, broken sizes 25¢ 307—Women’s $1 and $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, each 122—Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Knitted Cotton Union Suits....... 363—Women’s 50c and 65c Knitted Cotton Union Suits 24Silk Negligees, soiled $13.75 to $35 grades, a saving of One-Third 300—Women’s Gingham Aprons, in light colors 68c 300—Women’s $1.95 to $3.95 Wash Frocks, incomplete lines. . .$1.25 39—Women’s $1.95 Radium Silk Petticoats, plain & trimmed $1.39 348—Girls’ 29c to 49c Muslin Drawers, water damaged 19c 260—Boys’ $2 to $2.50 Wash Suits, sizes 1 to 6 years 340—Tots’ Dresses, Creepers, etc., soiled $1 to $1.50 96—Wamsutta Percale Tubing Cases, rejects of $1.25 grade, ea. 69¢ 85—$1.25 Polishing Cloth, 25 yard rolls, each $1.00 250—$1.69 Banner Bed Sheets, size 81x99, each $1.47 48--$2.95 Wearwell Bleached Mattress Covers, twin or full... .$2.59 25—39c Stencil Phone Book Covers, very decorative 94_59c Stamped Tan Scarfs and Pillows 43—$1.50 Stamped, Unbleached House Frocks for women 243—49c Stamped Laundry Bags, card table covers, sets, etc. ... .24¢ 150—$1.39 Stamped 54-inch Luncheon Sets, basket weave 69c Lamps, Drapes, China, Rugs—Fifth Floor 20—$15 66-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets $11.95 300—50c to $1 Assorted Pieces Imported Glassware 150—50c Bridge Sets, of colored glass, each 115 Pairs—$5 and $6 Fringed Curtains; 1 to 3 pairs alike; pair, $2.65 95 Pairs—$7.50 to $9 Fringed Curtains, 1 to 4 pairs alike, pair, $3.95 65 $8 Curtain Sets, with colored ruffles, 5 pieces. : $3.85 100 Pairs—$2 and $2.50 Fringed Lace Curtains, pair 195 Yards—$1 Fancy Striped Drapery Rayon, rich colors, yard. .29¢ 150 Yards—$2 Drapery Damask; 36 inches wide, the yard 95c 200 Yards—$2 Bedspread and Drapery Material, the yard 935 Yards—$1.50 to $3.50 Colored Drapery Madras, the yard... .85c 33—$8 to $10 Bridge and Junior Lamp Standards $4.85 42-$5 Silk Georgette Bridge Lamp Shades $2.35 37$7.50 to $10 Silk Georgette Junior Lamp Shades 146—$1.50 Kitchen Ceiling Fixtures .....-...-+2+6 weeees inns “ss 5$75 Royal Wiltons, 9x12-foot size ~— es . Pt OT ERROR one RS ew » oe tnt rR ~ — IR ea, RCC R REE: “ej ttm we hh ’ 5 ' ¥ 4 we ae ee ss . a aaailinss re ee ae 3—$27.50 Wool Wiltons, 4.6x7.6, very durable 5 $48.50 to $57.50 Royal Wiltons, 6x9-foot size 4_$87.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 6x9-foot size . t ' > Eagle Stamps exece . @ The shoppers’ positive aid | mm -.¢ " +f ; to economy. Given with cash ) 3 purchases of roc and over Ng d * (few restricted articles ex- J i cepted). A bookful re- nessnscst.. K EAGLE DISCOUNT ¢ Tame co e 2 deemable for $2 in cash or STAMP Ci edeem Eagle StaM@few Restricted Articles Excepted $2.50 in merchandise. <\ Bas sn. heed RELIES (Seater reg eee tees 2s

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i ETB coe) 2% ot ee down “ ee ee be i so . i a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH IF : : = R $60,000 for Canal Gate Hoist. | - ~. éred. Repay weekly. semi-monthly er monthir. Han a 1p i YEARS listrict. emgineer. of ar — s : mOaiibg hoist for Quick—C ourteous—Confidential Service on the Ohio River. ARQUETTE RP ASTON FE NANCE @QORPORATION etalen 3: tank de. Pieok PURCHASES 3409 1OWA Bi, 813 PINE 6208 EASTON yr 3825 W. Florissant Guiltv of $58,000 Embezzle- wr qWO MEN SHOT IN OUTBREAK, Fiftcen Are Heid Following Clash at Greenville, Pa. »> a ti ® —- Two men were shot is a clash bee tween non-union miners and real. dents of Granville, a minitg towg, yesterday. Fifteen men were he) PAYABLE IN AUGUST 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Suth St. ANY HAT THE OZARKS . Spacia!l *¢ the Porct-Disnmaici BENTON, Ul... June 29.— William , toes cnns arta sae Boon | $@Y.OO Tm é ea , ] LOY j Ss Roun d Shoe Stores in Principal Cities vaclaae aeeer’ a: ae IN THE POPULAR-PRICE SE ee ee 7 | Galena, Branson, Hollister St. Lous Store regularities in the bank's accoua's SMART FELTS WHITE FELTS MILAN FLOPS HAIR HATS SILK HATS SPORTS HATS WOMEN’S HATS 493M. EighthSt. | Mayfair Hotel Bldg. || ™4, “af oe ponte | FOURTH of JULY SO ee EXCURSION - . al . eG SD OU . Ss 44 G igantic Reor JamZzation | Pepe: © 6 Se oe es ee and ¥:15 p. m. July 1 and all trains ‘Se le All O Judge C. H. Mille: leaving duly 2 and 3. u tores i ss Cn an a © 1 rn r — . ? le Leturning. tickets timited te reach honk @ irrekuiariciies, ‘ é - =“t. Leuis ut later than 9:00 a. m.. + he was respornsivie ior nem duly 5. - Tickets henered in beth directiens od of seven years and thru Newport or Pleasant Hill or go- ow- mg ne wey and returning the ether. ~ ' (rote, Im ecfiair cars and ceaches ons immeciate:‘ . rer ar -d! es. OT cost epy 1ormer S@€iiin? PT! ce. ,Oss- ~ iT} ep: | 1T} esnT ‘ nD a serure rirk els and further informa- mn audit of t bank aifairs, tion at City Ticket @ffice, SIS N. Wichert’s Beautiful Footwear Included ea gees betend tnmek amen ae ee eee aoe. in This Sensational Sacrifice his rtage ir Troubles—and to enjoy real F, wear Tripedic age They combination lasts with One Day Only Ve wes to $20.00 amc wy nich - imittea ip ms eee ee a - val tues! Absoi utely every Hat in ¥ 5 5 a 7 ~ pp ay te eine i eFrie Section will be sold for ONE DAY ONLY 2 n $3 95 $4 95 $6 95 3/ 95 Pe 20 eee Se eee an eet Dawe euleen in thee O08 tion begin at $$. Just m : : E : : : who have approximately $31 " --f-e wane Tuly Fourth outing—come early and buy several tor r in the bank will suffer f enterprises. The names of thes: s0c TO $1.50 FLOWERS, 3 FOR 3! . { y KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE. 1% Zs _A_3 : DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSHES, 42c ee a oe a a SPRING AND SUMMER BLOOMS . LY EDCONSEN Among the notes bearing Lovel —— 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth ot. KLINE'S—Main Floor. Amon th notes hearing Lovel's Li\S oa Viain ad ; mame is one or $l. which rf (CREA a Sarees Chea. Four stent ma STOCK READJUSTMENTS BRING STORE-WIDE SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS! } a ~ 7 x ‘ 4 a > eo : . -_ = . os EA! oi EZ xt. av S464" an Ue a isV* a s . o - nm — . * Qn * ~ 2 FIVE STORES Salil «Ses ddan of case” : Sith and Luces $250 Easton 1428 Salisbury 2705 Cherokee been completed CHAUFFEUR KILLED WHEN | : REPAIRING DUMP TRUCK a ! G iQ ; Ee as oon } . Se “a ; EF Narke of | . u : ; suc! patter! avi me-sieeve ete s ~ , + mogeis« Mi May — i. f- efvies im- and Bloomers 1m 6Martiy tashionced garments 3 - shades. A $3 is valine aft. : Sort ar a g -@ / ‘ VU . ~ : ‘ f . a 5 P vi a*iu *¥ al ~ —u rad : ibe ' ies : trimmed int ess wa 2h bsned — ~*-s Aer? tn - ? . s :? ~ +r\? 3 j . a ~ —_ : ; a 4 ‘ : : —_—" . . cr ae eo 24 - . — — r KLINE S—Maia ane ‘ | . ‘ : ‘ : > - - , 7 con , foe . ‘ . : 4 kn & _e' Se Up to $2.95 Sports Sweaters, $1.69 SASEMENT Voile and Cotton Undies, $1 wit nat attract and hold air, : 333 Summer Silk t. : N ° ‘ " ? oe y = , | - we “my . with 4 oe | Pp efOth. Locks and wen rs we " « Per gal. ‘an 4: P : a Cy , .* ~ weave ~~ ‘: ‘ — ack e ove “rere are Ster-in 78 ., wt tS, Sih rtjes and amel. but costs no more than oi! p. We have } i ° ro aaa seen Past MPinatics 1 white a ial dies in cotton, handmade Gowns with lovely all the pepular shades. A rea] harg.io at 7 ». . > ' - : Stains and varnishbes in ne 4 ery 3 ror fio0o0rs ; furniture and woodwork (“orrectiv imitates hard- 89¢ Foe te > . . ~—- DRESSES FORMERLY ? . : =. remedy from your druggist $35 to $125 v— = ee TWO FOR $5 DOUBLE AND TRIPLE 2 For “ Many satis attractive bargains im our Paint Dept. ~ to Chamberiain i ; 7 | SS dee cou a a Sap ) ; ag aerais and) = make | Here are real give-away val- Bailey-Henderson Wall Paper Co 1115 OLIVE STREET Ask Your Decorator to Shew Yeu Our Wail Paper Sample Books — Wane ene ues Frocks for every Sum- $3.95 ara $5 mer need in silks and shades Cnc - Rie VE oe tl now so popular. If you cant . . . : f Seaesy ER PRICE 30 SUITS, VALUES TO $16.75, NOW $5 use two bring a friend for the KLINE S—Pourth Fiser.

Page 13

We bene. alt PRES * ‘ages * ——_ WEUNESUVAY BVENING, JUNE “Y, ayZi. D>1.LUUIS POST-DISPAICH of AUE TS —— oa . _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pier ake Twi MEN SHOT IN OUTBREAK | in jail at Charleroi charged with SENTENCED | Unidentified Man Dies at Work. { identification. Th lied ! Th a a} 175 ds. His hair was gray ADVERTISEMENT Pat. Off.) 4 —T cen Are Held Following Cet | — shooting with intent to DRIVER FINED $500, | _The body of an unidentified man | for work at the school yesterday in a ‘Sen oem, i: oniabiie prone and clea biue. Ge — rs - at Greenvitle, Pa. , ' T0 WORKHOUSE FOR 30 DAYS about 60 years old, who was found | and was sent to work in the field. BEING COOL I8 The shooting occurred when a. dead last night in a field adjoin- | Wh | ciated P — — en he did not return in th the Associate ress pedestrian threw something into a | Herman Weible, 27, Caused Injuries |ing the Immaculate Heart School, levening search was begun ae i Ace ITI ts ei tadatod ta dadidel dt ddkhddddde eee eae kt he) A STATE OF MIND "me WASHINGTON, Pa., June 23.—) bus in i t Resulted Normandy, is bein : F eeo ile ‘sbere shot tm a clash ne. ae hich the 15 men were rid- | To Pedestrian Tha y, sing held at Coro-/ resulted — “ - Ant ‘ in finding the body.: °F _ 4 Shots, said to have been fired | in Loss of One Leg. ner Bopp’s in Kirkwood awaiting | Death apparentivy was 4 ae ' How a person feels in the sum- ._ ow -un) m4 “a _—— ] ue to nat- | & ; . _— oi aaron ge nua resi-|trom the bus, rang out and two | Herman Weible, 27 years old, an : | tA ¢g mertime is determined by his a dents of Granville, a mining town, | Granville residents were wounded, |ironworker, was fined $500 and 7 8 tate of tain. Bf qvethins eB yesterday. Fifteen men were held | although not seriously. sentenced to the workhouse for 30 | a ‘i : days by Police Judge Rosecan to- | FOUR-DAY EXCURSION hundreds of people every year : about him looks cool and eom- | day “for being guilty of the most | fortable he, too, feels cool and TT —— —9 a © a @ © In patent leather and ly injuring Edward Rein, 66 years Chicago éF Alton R. R. 4 CITY CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST. §& | $1.45. Three-piece fiber suites as : old, a pedestrian. , : 4. black or brown kid. | pb = result of injuries, Rein’s | OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. | bic? left leg was amputated below the ena PPR OAPAROROROS AOROR Sas AOR AS For Only iknee. Rein’s cheekbone was brok- } eer mernmna awe en also. First jammed against a wall by the bumper of the car, Rein was later knocked through a hers {J plate glass window. PAAR RSRERERE ERS OSS R EEE SS OSS ESLER E a \traveling only 14 miles an hour ZB (4 7G, Weible testified that he was i | - } art + Hho | when he sighted the other car, and All _— lin attempting to put his foot on ) | a - fati ithe brake stepped on the accelera- To reduce fatigue and overcome Foot | tor instead. | “Se, Louis’ Leading Sporting Goods Store” Troubles—and to enjoy real Foot Health— | James Mackey, principal of a Vacation and Outing Supplies wear Tripedic Shoes. They are made over Stylish Stout ) public school and the driver of the combination lasts with snug-fitting heels. Models Also ‘other car, said that Weible’s ma- | chine was traveling at a high rate When you go, be correctly equipped. Half the fun of an out- f Der LEACOCK’S are fully stocked to care for your vacation and ing or camping trip is in being equipped and dressed for the a 45) | week-end needs. Whether your sport is—F ishing, Hunting, occasion. At LEACOCK’S you'll find scores of helpful sug- ee | Camping, Outings, Tennis, Golf or Swimming, you'll find here gestions to add to your pleasures. bake ae fe ee exactly what you need . . . right price and right quality. ae wes ARR R EEE ee a” of speed, and that he had to swerve | SHOES NORTH to the left, applving his brake, to | — for Men SIXTH ST. ong a collision. Weible will ap- | KELLY *S and Women rr se | EXTENSION OF WATER MAINS TO KINLOCH PARK DEMANDED | | County Health Officer Applies to | | Public Service Commission : . to Compel Service. ow | : | it ODS SPECIALS! a | Special to ~e Post Dispatch S = ‘ * \y gq “at. | JEFFERSON CITY, June 29.— WW I4niminn MS S65 ; E SAD POLISH. Se TALC, 15. i . we c —~ Dr. A. E. Walters, Health Com- se ee $ TOOTH PASTE. 19¢ ‘3 ‘ i. ' oe | missioner of St. Louis County, to- | “aa ee 7 “TOOTH BRUSHES 42 T xX Fe 7 on *- | day filed a formal complaint with | SWIM SUITS: SPLIT BAMBOO FLY ROD—9 an $6 75 ae as *j +] the Public Service Commission | ; d women : 914 feet, was $10.00, NOW... ceapemeses bd peeeeia Fleer. i * , asking that the St. Louis County Leacock Swan Suit for men and wo | ‘quired to lay water pure wool, elastic knit ae) te SPLIT BAMBOO FLY ROD—9' and $7 95 ) , ‘ c , . * SO RE Ane SERRA 1? Laas oe me al . eet ee ee ete ue So ee are + lly dates, : | Water Co. be re ae ais ' mains to furnish service to Kin- Leacock Ribstitch “5” Suit for men ee | 914 feet, was $12.00, NOW......«-eese YFFERINGS! j 5 | loch Park, in St. Louis County, at | and women—a wondertul value ese. iS STEEL CASTING ROD—4 to 53, 25 7 x | ts a ce Seas e district wl ic h | EX TRA SPECIAL— > 9 ’ “ee i feet, was $9.50, now. ovreaeewn eevee eeaeveee2® $6. | pP erecPnprapt ulation of 2 ee a | Leacock “5” Ribstitch Suits for Boys and Girls, all “f net atte tagricngnatd ‘ Seppe agli ee 1 st nt ee > * av a le - ad Wailer supply and ‘as Ge-| | chinery Corporation ee ee ee Leacock River Suit of silky, $3.00 and $4.00 } ; SOUTH BEND ORENO LEVEL WINDING nanv of which were con- lustrous Lisle . : : ANTIBACK-LASH REEL, supplies the shoe manu- > roan oral ate Cavan ig ame ie Leacock Life Guard Suit, two-piece, of finest worsted i was $8.50, now UM eens dip eehiggerne tngettgptie Dien. congas p28 shirt, and knitted or flannel trunks— ' system of up-to-date ma- | Dr. Walters said most of the| men’ @i 7 MEISSELBACH TAKAPART REEL, ¢6 96 . tibl , chi es, and keeps them in | ? em a acomak dn Ge SWEAT SHIRTS: f f Poe vminisaysiic: +, OTA } ; é orbitant prices for wal ilv r, medi reight $1.00 ma Fi » Capacity resis l A a perfect mechanical condi- pe ny as ced to lay these mains. —e, petra! eg cate, Rane weight ot ee ) 50 yards, was $5.50, TOW .cccccsecesece $4.25 | : . . . 5 . ee ee New random mixture, blue, green or crimson $], . ; : emeieteitil iat eee er me : mening snaps ee gt Pony s o> wx Necro pemnand : a la population of 3500, many | . ro Se Wi STEEL CASTING ROD—4 to 5! s Tgp United Soe Ma ont Neerown as iho ae. wee 7 feng pata : vy. * tos age pete - Soares Bam barat ered tty ee Anne «AB ee a ~ ass . fear nr ores TWEIGHT COATS. .$4.69 TWEIGHT COATS. .$13.90 ESSES, WERE TO $7.95, $3.95 Rubber Slippers “eae { | | to her operatic plans nd their talk ; , - - > ad Dimity Frocks, $1.79 a facandal and divorce have ruined bie st ao, Picnic and Outing a \ LOrxK ior GUanné aisk#a, sh *. | | ane? eee, PAACHINERY Bie (tic tne Associated Prem toger | CLUBS: rocks and a very special price. a es a | CORPORATION declared, although she once ‘pre- | ee a Seat ty A “Size 217 ;x105¢210— $5 50 oeFeedtoees . her cities be- EINES Belcon: | a BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS z | cinee “it ne Shu elt ae eae BAGS: bi . ™ Special epee Rar a ~- St. Louis Branch: | & ae : Weise Aestve A Leacock Bag of finest duck or Kemisuede | Size 30x10x19— $7.25 res once for al! ‘ . | ie Fi . ° ene = : S ] e- ‘ ‘ Silk Scaris, $1.29 : 1423 OLIVE ST. . to lay the ghost of her rumored with solid leather trim. Indestruc $4 95 y me Ki; — ; caliber Rifle with you on your vacation or outing IT. tly fashioned r d til E 3 . ° han Sites — eee deliees” ls *1 TRIPLE 2 For a or st Shed coh aad Locust |blind and preferred death to inn | Ie OUTING SUN HATS— 75c and $1.00 f give-away va! ee turd | oe | etter f intercession, however. ( (4 6, J Mexican style. se teebenn ) Delm i oe CAETWRIGHT EAST SIDE BRANCH fH16 Graves A. i prisonment. He refuse >| to appeal ‘ 7s | pil TOR COMPANY : 7 : nw every Sum- 4 Granite City, Tl. irec into the Governor's office pes and shades Se ii WEBER MOTOK CAR COMPANY'S ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ifrorn all parts of the United States —— , . If you can't S | Bopp Brox. Webster Groves, Mo. : a ; ~ - s y Passic¢-Weber Moteur Cur Co. EK. St. Louis, Hi, ; : . t friend for the Gaetan Slate, Gaice Comeeer Kineshichway at Manchester Av. Two Princes to Visit Canada. , | > Alb pod SS | at A . 4 the an “lat ' ‘he - ° | | 74 Serer ek, sett Soon Florlessat As. n OTEAWA Gus, Senet | 921 Locust Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 ary Sutton Motor Company Maplewood Missour! - ° th named Se ame , : | — | , }<veorge, Tourth son o ing George. ; _ 4 oe -— THIS Is A STUDEBA KER YEAR | will accompany the Prince of s ; i A —— |Waies on his visit to Canada in _ = : — gepeme it was learned here today. 1 Fivor.

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navoonei te eB ee ii sags err . — PENS ome \e og pe Fat AES ARG ne 8 CORE tent AE REE ot Bn go aR ade pwr ls 9 59 Dg ORION Dian Salen + a eS AL ode nals, PAGE i4 New Home for Ro! erta Pratt. vealthy N rk busin mJ earned here New York courts Mrs. Everett T. Pratt 7A ¢ itds _9 of narents. on — ADVERTISEMENT MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK by Trary Taleke Domestic Scien ce Ceunsr! My Secret for C ] nation Bidz., Oconomowoc, Piner- omnes Cakes n “suc cessful in ‘the mak Ing I suspect that I possessed m« than skuJ—t! deftness. cise my bedtu in the creaming surar, cane o€ the use of being evap orated t . a ene eter ; cnpmis p> > ° > v~ ‘ I LX Cc. —~s &« 44 * ss >» we & 4 :* . : ~4 , E enised * powde! > et em . - Liut mis imto minu throu are ae OT) iid ebS6 See ere = nas Ivrwes %6o distributed. of cream, but! Four batter because of the finenes: ne which has been usted \ 9 nemanis cue oy 1) 4 - ' _{siow the texture is exceptionaly smovo r. (SiC loven for first , then elevate fragile and f Line al i —-—s +75 — - : a ‘ . . S - ~ ~ AY > —-F miiar — —- 7 -, ‘ ~ F. - a — eo Out navi fad fi ves Dasiiasbe resuits aes Chie ene Whe: ' cookery, — amy smoothness to sauces. ** es of pan —. x an - e4 . a — @ Cre —_— a T : t Ness ae 10es C “ baad al as ae i mises 4 oer w . - é pressed W) Tv ei kemove tron with Carnation | id dusted with Bathe 0 Le eedd 244588 ; best of bottled mulk c this ni monger . pendabie form | OR Icing whole milk ahs hou natural | ips confectioners : water removed and no shine added. butter, 2 tbsp. Carnation Mulk, %& tsp. Write for the free Carnation Cook | vanilla. Cream butter anc suited su ugar; Book—“My Hundred Favorite Reci- 'add Carnation and vanilla. Beat thor- pes.”” Address Carnation Milk Products | oughly and spread on cake. a ‘ . > ?* "2 Ait ae SS THE perfect cakefis the cake of perfect “grain” or texture. And the way to get perfect texture is to use Carnation—the double-rich milk with the cream “her nized”’—evenly shared by every drop. (See recipes above) (aimatliec™ Ny g *8; Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men someone some he drug store to buv tles of Dr. Caldweil's | are being used a vear \ [tes great success is hased em repeated buving. on weer telling another. There are '! sands of homes in this country tha: are Bever without a bottle of Dr Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of let- Serun Pes ters from grateful peopie telling us to vou and yours. Just that it helped them when everything Pensin.’’ Monticello. [7 wil send vou prepaid e FEES SAM. | White womens, ehildren and elder- PLE BOTTLE. _ ST.LOUIS — CS | > BORA WARNS AGAINST DING WAR - MAKERS | 0 o ‘4 ‘Helping War Makers. I i the pecp makers ad history of Enouch to Do at Home. “T am more SAYS SUGAR BOWL IN CAFE CONTAINED WASHING SODA Who Allece<« He Became It} After Drinking Coffee. “res for SSO Damages. -. Litorney. . Woman Slayer ¢ ears ai Killing of Mrs. prominent Ashe- body was found home Ma — Third Fleer Se WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 AWTS Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Knickers .30 a: —? ~v arn —Third Flicer Juvenile | Wash Suits _ sizes 3 to 8. Kiddies’ Juvenile Overalls _ sizes 3 to 8 ‘FOR D Third Flcer Boys’ Sailor SUITS Juvenile Play Suits sizes $3 to &. Washable and mat to 19 —Third Floor Kiddies’ OVERALLS — Third Fleor Washable White Sailor Pants F moO Boys’ pee Blouses mate Qe _ Boys’ SHIRTS at — Third Fleer Boys’ Washable LONG PANTS 89c —Third F! Boys’ Sweatshirts - i a - : : we. SRD — Third Fleer Boys’ Black Hosiery $e. Soe. { — Third Fleer Boys’ Summer Caps —Thkird Fleer Boys’ s ae Knickers — Second Fleer Va BS Starting TH of 10,500 Crisp.N RTS Qc FS Se for $3.... &. =)! ~COLLAR ATTACHED: ; ~COLLAR TO MATCH / ~ NECKBAND STYLE / —— ned EE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH URSDAY/ A Sensational Sale ew 5152-32-29 Sf . Collar Attached! Collar to Match! Neckband! ~» — = —Imported English Broadcloth! —Fancy Woven Madras! —Novelty Printed Broadcloth! —Rayon-Striped Broadcloth! —Rayon-Striped Madras! —White 144x76 English Broadcloth! —Reps (neckband style only)! for $3.00: mussed from very much higher-priced war {--: about 500 Shirts that are slightly ns . . ‘ “ A € sae ; ¥ : igi ” lines are included in this sale at $1.07. Telephone or Mail Orders 10c Extra for Delivery Summer Suits! Closing Out Small Lots! Men’s Panama Coatand Pant Suits at "3S Men’s Coat and Pants Summer Sutts at 2 Big Values in Boys’ Suits “ Boys’ Wool Suits From Higher Priced Lines =. —Thirg Fleer Boys’ Palm Beach Suits at —Third Fleer S- —— N. W. Corner Eighth and *7ashington 4 quali Union sizes 35 SSe or 2 Abo Guatity Nightshi neck style. 15 to 1°. S@e. —*Street Fleer —Secend Fiocer Men's Palm Seach Pants {5998 —Street Fleer Young Men’s Men’s Percale Pajamas ov mens tine Pa Jamas it IaANyY COi- . : hi s.zes 15 — Street Fleer —Street ae Men’s or Girls’ Navy PANTS 89c Ss white new Navy zhtiy sofled. —treet Fleer CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED —for holiday W striped silks, p ored satins,—t —short sleeves vised. or Smart Dresses flat crepe, t prints; long sleeves. A | Dress at such You will be § with the value BEDELL ECONOM

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. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29,1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____—=Ss == SC PAGE 15 THIS GRAPELESS WINE i CHARGE Gk 4 Df couRTESY | | te, -: ,, 44g Buy for | _ Save for (ea 901 /7/// Aa org OUT oD seehe, ‘Pasteur Formula Brought :to| Sizes 40 to 56 Sixth and Locust | America Calls Only for Germs | Thursday—Our .. w —s -— 9 ee ee? eres * arte: ; " *4 = oe 2 ee — Poe - «at - imited number Bray -Panama ts, in sizes 34 to | perior in bouquet and- potency to -~Second Floor ; ' the natural article served at es on ; | Pennland’s tables. | s Palm Beach Pants 2 for $20.00 The process, he explained, is. ty oo lg oo $ 95 based on researches of Louis. Pas- | , and staple pat- ° ai | teur, who is said to have discov. | : Ss. Sizes 25 “‘o — . . rtp i vaiues ered that thé various sorts of wine | 5 as. * This sale offers extremely good Ve ie ak ce otons pS oe —_— in Summer Dresses of fine quality Ma- | grape trom which they are made, ) = . ° 7 9 but upon the specific microbe! Young Men’s terials. Fashioned IT) Summer S latest which flourishes on this or that) .. Flannel Pants mode. Smart teimngng notes. St ete J pastel shades—gay colorings. Frocks of port, he continued, all he has} ° . t do is mix water and s! i | ° | suitable for all occasions during the a suitable vessel add tie port ml-| Overnight S H O R T EN SS D A VY SN 24 Hours crobe anc ts favorite herb, an a ymer months. the germs do the rest. The tem-| ific Coast i rT Sun . : Ja ites tor a poe few dam! to New York and T O H O U R Ss to Pacific ° should be 8&3 degrees, Fahrenheit, | ~~ — gr ee \— In All Sizes, Misses and W omen | snouia be 83 acgrees, Farenheit, a | | Ciies and Towns of the beverage is determined by'§ the cect ae Panty secon and three days are reckoned to.1 per cent of alcohol. For instance, if} Collegiate style light Flannel Pants, : ; ” , in mizes 28 to Burgundy of 13 per cent content! 36, $2.55. Aly i) WEN is desired, the time of fermenta-' | | tion would be 39 days. The wine —Street Floor . should stand in bottles a few daye| ! before it is consumed. i n’s Percale Pajamas | Pirin , 9 meme tine Pa 4 S U M M EK R FE R () & K ~ STORE WHERE FIRST SUNDAE ae. an 5 () | WAS MADE, IN 1831, IS SOLD, Chance Suggestion of Young Itha- | aes ine $— | —for holiday wear—plain tub silks— ¢ G 5 © icpeseee-s-~ Speen }) Golf Knickers , , | | BY the Associated Press, $ 55 striped silks, printed silks, light-col- (of the sundae has heen can cnal ): ored satins,—two-piece effect models —short sleeves—early selection 1s ad- | with its sale the owner of the building has brought to light again | | | t happened one hot summer day | ‘ d 2 for $1 T | lin Ithaca in 1891. It was the habit > i j , j | | a Bee ‘te row vy : tc 7 ' Thursday Only! | vised. | of @ young clergyman to drop into | Pure Irish -9 hE | | @ drugstore after the sermon fora Kni ‘kers in plus- eae : pean —_ Gish of ice cream. But this Sun- Sizes 28 't we Ages he _ Se day, ice cream lacked its usual ap- as -. ar v - amor dad. ; } } , > r h Lecitateda rh —Street Floor ¢ peal and ne hesitated whnen . Cc. 4t Platte, the proprietor, asked, | é “What'll it be?” “How about a soda water?” | *.’ Men’s or Girls’ § eacegelestabe ; atte suggested. Navy PANTS : The young minister did not want TEN CENTS PER =) | that either, but bethought himsel! - | to combine the two. — | “Let me have a dish of ice cream H A I F OUNCE . ‘ i t y / / white DR ES * E- S ih So the sundae originated. “The | . : Carries Your Message or Merchandise | young minister wags delighted, but | ithe child of his brain lacke4 ag! . . | name. | Anywhere in the United States! “Why not call it a ‘Sunday’? | | asked the preacher. And “sunday” | ; ; , per | it became, corrupted into “sune | Air Mail has created a swifter, chea | dae.” Cornell ee | : method of conducting tremendous business 1a4ea and tne "or > - . . . ois, deals. Long detailed communications in —Street Floor O5 | 1a ’ found its way into diction. | nal Men’s Khaki ¢ Sx ee | . letter form have become your personal repre- PANTS ; | ft ll npn Mery wots + Ae chante | | : sentatives in hours instead of days. Can you : ? A 2 ;oOpecial tc e Post-Dispatch. ; 2 x | MT. VERNON, II, June 29.—| afford to wait? : hy Milford O. Sexton, 10 years o!d. son | fe ae : x,” (of Fred Sexton, ving near Wayne! . { C . ,City, died in a hospital las¢ night | | - 3 f a ~ N/ =F ti hi ‘ | with some of that soda svrup on Genuine U. S. it."" he sajd., “‘Make it cherry.” |] washable new Navy Pants, slightly sofled. Sizes 28 to 42, 8Be. | jeg, ton, a Hl li, 0 "2, 5 A Bak” 7 "Y , i . Qk +4 va lof injuries suffered when a horse} ! os | he was riding ran away with him | yestercay afternoon. ‘The boy’s | foot caught in the harness and he! nen ; : 7 of a mile. SCHEDULE: Read Mailing Time on any Mail Box in your Neighbor hood. jwas dragged a quarter of a mile. | Thursday Only! A ant gota: eaten: 2 15 i ' The boy had started to take a = ee ee eee | for $ | ry ‘bucket of water to his father ali EAST ied Field teatd 4:15 . . v. ying Field ..-eeeeceeccee : wellsewed. Sizes 28 ; . to 42, Se. ‘ 'ing in a ficld some distance away. } | 7 Flying Ficld ......--e+e+-: 4:15 ¢ Same Dey Ar. Cheyenne .....-seeseeeeess 4:30 : Ar. Denver eoeeeeeeeeesees eeenee 6:55 —Street Floor i ’ 3 ee ee : en $ Dark Work Pants ‘ | | : vt ;' ; Ar. Pueblo ....+.-++++ oecccses 8:30 | | - New York Postoffice. ..... .6: he. Sila Ldn Clips ccc ccccesves 9:60 ell made 2 } Smart Dresses of Georgette, a Next Morning Next Morning Next Afternoons PP UP >>> SZ EESEEREE tl it li te al Second Morning Mm. Sizes 2k to Ar. priv 28. ¥, $1.28 Ar. —Street Floor Ar. ‘ Philadelphia ......ceeee¢s: flat crepe, tub silks and 3 Ass Philadelphia ..---s0020-. : “ : | : —and all intermediate an jacent cities and towns. prints; long and short | For Further athena Phone Main be or Air Mail Office—MAin 3556 PPP rrr V9 SSS252 £5 sleeves. A most desirable | | St. Louis Air Mail Service has made 616 trips and carried mail over 184,800 miles without the loss of a single letter! The intrepid Col. C. A. Lindbergh, one of the first Air Mail pilots, is a fitting | Dress : such modest =. : scales, bites, | pumples | example of the type of man who guides your messages day and night. pertect = tutti f You will be greatly pleased roc, Jonge recone i D.D.D. Penetrates the White Due ante. in all sizes eee oe With the values. Do your part in establishing AIR MAIL pertnanently. It is the safest, cheapest and swiftest method of delivery. lot ; your moncy beck. At all drug ' Cc Sores. sem peid for by Ely-Wather Dry Geods Co., Globe-Demeocrat, Rice-Stix Dry Coods Co. saeco: pg Fahne gh mona wy Stenderd Oil Co. and Meyer Bros. Drug Co. D.D.D. cisbiiiiieiaenaal | BEDELL ECONOMY DRESS SECTION ee Nal ee _ — _ : P +int +: oe is - . + ‘ . . eer dt ee ee eee eee ~~

Page 16

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 . STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH Kansas City Bridge to Be Toll Free Auto yatatieies Fewer. ata) = a ee _—— KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29.— | Special to the Post-thapal rhe JORGTHY MACKAYE : L Oo ux 23.— "> The A-S-B bridge over the Mis-| WASHINGION, June “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR! rom merce an- sourt river will 5 ee et te cones ” weeks ~ BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ bridge July 15. H. F. McElroy, city | nounces DR. TKOTTER, SPECIALIST : r, = nob {- | manager, announced after a con- ? Inch sizes: biack-grained red pecket im lid and ends. $1.59 Juvenile Cases lack or bre fiber Suitcases: wood 1% tneh Ji othr Mac kare, accord iing to ¢t mony g.' "en Ov ye. ly jock. hhand!e, catches » 98c , — | FIREMEN ASKED TO DISTRIBUTE HANDBILLS ON LIBRARY TAX a y ; 3 : 3 a }{ )¢ . ~ | Leafiets Expiaining City’s Opposi- end like sa trunx: it combines the sad- °¥ tion to Special Levy, Cause of Dispute. City f@fremen have been directed to distribute handbil! th efusai of th Soar of ti- vantage of a Wardrebe Trunk with . ' . a aortic ant + =+ 4 ‘ ~ evar * oe > wh 4444. | SS . cv A NEW WARDROBE TRUNE About the Size of a Suitcase by “Wheary” Carried like s suitcase and stands on $2 Fiber Suitcases the light, compact ecunvenience of $5 Silk Umbrellas ae a 16-ril all-sUk, with fancy order: HN 24-in. size, 8-in. deep Fiber Sascs, Ladies’ size, 28xit%x9: helds 10 at ye ag —~ 3 brown or black: wood , Giorts tM silk). with D. BCH ; Leake S rs | . 42 oth ar- é ones $1.49 oa pairs shoes 4 oLDer fa wide satin harder: fancy 95 ; nag naodies e ; | Men's. J56x°20x9. heids 4 suits, 6 shirts apd 31 wther iterms without wrivki'ng. $10 Leather Suiicases a anes $6. 95 Automobile runnirc-beoard Trunk Backs S to fit the wardrolette, $5.50. | $6.50 Silk Umbreita. $1.95 $10 Silk Umbrei $6.95 Full 2i-in. size: 8 in. deep; cloth LUned.. Pa ahaa — oe eee Se ee eee + — $1.00 Fancy French Linen Handkerchief (2nd roiled hems) 6 $¢' ee ‘ \. ie ' - — and it’s easy to set with Yale Coffee Coupons | VERYTIME your mother Duy Yale is the favorste coffee in thousands of homes. For more than 3 a war, iz, Levy DEMOCRAT I$ APPOINTED MAYOR OF LOUISVILLE. KY. Joseph O'Neal, Opposed by EK. K. KR. Named bv Governor After Election is Declared Void. AN @e - ‘ ‘ t “— ; “2 ; Nove AMERICAN “HOSIERY ~ ABROAD Exports TT “Mal ¢ 6.956.733 Dozen Pairs Valu: “d at $22,111,259. nosiery exported variety. ag corm- 7 «4 : per cent made of otron tose represented = ~~ loses sig “IN JOB SWINDLE Was Promised W. ork in East and Half of Fare. Yu Juez Was so 4s th the prospect of ob 00 With a Union Cit; company and havin read fare paid ' ‘Mr. Williams” whom h terday, that he rety home at Mitch . and brought S4cKk With him two companions who wished to share his good for- -_ Yuifues had given Wer Williams 19.65 as his pertion of the ex- | pemses and was to meet him at ° ~ "nion Station a’ ; waitt. Se an ag en ee eee ee Oe OO Se orem Oe 116 BOY’S SUITS $13.50 For Boys from 6 to 15 Years $15.00 ~ * $18.00 to $20.00 Values Two Knickers or Golf and Long Trousers 98 BOY’S SUITS $19.50 For a from 6 to 18 Years 22.50 - $25 ~ $30 to $37.50 Values Two Knickers or Knicker and Longs Jr. Sport Blouses, age 80 STUDENT SUITS $23.50 For Boys from 16 to 21 Years . .. Sizes 32 to 37 $25, $30, $35, $40 to $45.00 Values 39 PAIRS OF LONG 1/ TROUSERS...Reduced / 2 For Boys from 6 to 16 Years Regular $3.25 to $5.00 Values 6 to 14. White and colors . . . $1.50, $2.00 sleeves. $2.50, $3, $4.8 $4.50 1, Price. Sport collar and short i a In the Subway (Downstairs) ODD LOTS One-Trouser Suits 8 e Palm Beach, tropica] worsteds and wool suits. Odd patterns—narrow leg trousers. Large selection in small sizes. No alterations, exchanges or refunds. a $7.00 AND $8.00 Bostonian Shoes $2.85 Narrow toes. Sizes 5 '; to 7—9'4 to 11. Special Dollar Items $1.00 & $1.50 Neckwear 5 | Silk and wool, mogadores, moireés and failles. New spring patterns. for $2.00 & $2.50 Pajamas $ Samples and slight seconds... Limited quantity $2.00 & $2.50 Golf Hose > | Light and medium weight Wool Golf Hose. New patterns. Sore are seconds ie $2.00 Caps _ 2 New spring caps in a Dig selection of patterns 75c& 21.00 Neckwear 3for $ Crepes, :ilk, wool and slight secondsof fine ravon knits 75c & 85c Hosiery... 2 | Plain colorsand fancy patterns, slight seconds. $1 & $1.25 Ath. Union Suits s Nainsooks and fancy madras. Some seconds. 2 Sor $1.00 Leather Belts > | ee 2 tor S50c, 60c & 75c Hose 5 | Silk and aoe ~ “RON $1.00 Track Drawers 2 | Whites and fancy patterns. Somesecond: 2 Son 7200 $2.00 - -$2.50~~-$3.00 SHIRTS English broadcloths, madras, mercer- ized fabrics and percales. Whites, stripes ard solid colors in neckband and collar- attached styles izes 14 to 17. Some are Slight Seconds. a it $25.00 AND $30.00 Summer Suits One and Two Trousers $19.50 Silk- trimmed Tropical Worstedgs, T wists Crashes and Flannels. Large selection of colors and patterns . . . One pair of trousers . . . Priestly Mohairs in neat patterns, with two pair of trousers oe $35.06 TWO TROUSER Tropical Worsteds $24.50 Silk trimmed, good fitting, neat patterns it ee Lorraine Seersuckers ihionne delle asciig. Genuine Paim Beaches __... $i2.0 “Raymo” Paim Beaches ......_ ‘$13.58 Two Trouser Palm Beaches _. $10.58 TT Slight seconds of a well known make _. 6 for $1.00 Hosiery = ‘J 35c Webbing Collars ‘y pe onto ee and fancy petterns. Slight seconds... _. Southwest “Just like

Page 17

oe —s — = —— ORE FOR MEN’ oo | An Official-Size Amateur RDSON ~- tii League, horsehide cover at Baseball FREE with every pair of CREPE SOLE SPORT. SHOES. — ° Wicrepe Sole Sport Shoes For Men, Boys and Girls Made of the best white or brown canvas, gray trimmed, lace-to-toe style, with the famous smoked crepe ever-wear rubber soles. Boys’ and Girls’. $j] 75 All Sizes.. Men’s Sizes 6 to rr $Z,.00 | We Give hich offers — qa CElitiiams STaMPs | | : » SIXTH and FRANKLIN Holidays | ’ he Quality Shoes for All the Family od stterns $1.85 quality 5O0c S00 $1.30 | | The water level route oliar Value 75 * e —. : f to New York 1S 28 1042 6OCc , ++ $7.50 Cc 18 $1.00 , Be eSiiiii<eees salities $2.45 | Ra eR © Belts60c — r Golf e®eees $1.00 Coats $7.25 atterns y hose 35c yon and lisle mized plaid patterns 2 Linen : piled hems) & 5¢' $23.50 - - Sizes 32 to 37 45.00 Values me) Years . 5.00 Values 50, $2.00 rt sleeves. irs) 7$3.00 fas, Mercer- ites, stripes d and collar- ss 14 to 17. conds. at he ~ e* «! bee “* . . ym ‘ a° The equipment of the de luxe SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED is maintained at the highest stand- ards. Its appointments, conven- - jences and cuisine are planned to | meet the desires of the most ex- P eae | 7 2 acting travelers. It lands its passen- airs in neat | gers at the famous Grand Central of trousers | , Terminal in the heart of New York. SER | steds Southwestern Limited | : “lust like the Century peat patterns ) | 24 hours to New York | At 9 o'clock *every morning from St. Louis for New York and Boston SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED (westbound) leaves Boston 2:10 p.m.*; New York 5 p-m.° New York Cen: | Big Four Route City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway Telephone, MAin 4290 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 CONVICTED SLAYER GRANTED NEW TRL Arthur Bergmann Gets Rehear- ing in Murder of Telephone Coin Collector. A new trial was granted todey. to Arthur J. Bergmann, 19 years old, who was sentenced last May | 7 to death for the murder of Ru- | idolph Guenthel, Belle Telephone | | collector and the victim of one of | ‘three holdup men in the robbery | of a hardware store at 1716 Walsh street on Feb. 9. Judge Hogan announced, in sus- ‘taining Bergmann’s motion, that lone of the jurors who fixed the \death penalty, Fred W. Wohlstad- 'ter, was an acquaintance of Arthur | Van Nostrand, principa] State’s wit-; nese and alleged accomplice of Bergmann in the holdup. Wohlstadter declared in his ex- amination that he did not know Van Nostrand, but the defense ‘showed subsequently that Van Nos- ltrand had been seen in his com- ipany in a South Broadway cafe. | Wohlstadter explained that he had not Known Nostrand by name, and did not recognize him until he took the stand. DAUDET’S RELEASE MADE ISSUE OF CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT | Chamber of Deputies, However. Sidestep Qestion by Post- | pobing Vote. By the Aseociated Press. PARIS, June 29.—The monu- mental hoax, whereby Leon Dau- det, Royalist leader, his Neutenant Delest and the communist S5emard were released from Sante prison several dzys ago, is being sung in the Paris cabarets, but the govern- ment has balked at a Socialist at- tempt to put it on the floor of the Chamber of Deputies. The Socialist spokesman, Unbhry declared the deputies ought to be allowed to have a littié fun of the affair. Minister of Justice Barthou, | made the question one of confi- dence in the Government and the |interpellations were postponed without date by a vote of 350 to 186. | Meanwhile, telephone experts and a squadron of police made |'gscent upon L’ Action Daudet’s newspaper, and yesterday afternoon, searching for papers that might give a ciue to ‘how the hoax was hatched. | Search for Daudet, who is under 'a five-months’ sentence for libel- ‘ing a taxicab driver, has been 'ordered throughout France. | Maurice Pujo, editor in chief?’ of | the Royalist newspaper L’Action Francaise, was arrested today fo!- lowing further investigations at the | newspaper plant. | The police say they found seven | secret telephone lines in L’Action | Francaise building. Barthelemy, |commissioner of the criminal po- | lice, arrested Pujo at his home, The! editor, leaving under protest, | turned to his 83-year-old mother | and remarked: “All this is just a} comedy—it’'s one vast joke.” | OPPOSITION TO BRIDGE SITE ~~ NEAR WATERWORKS TOWERS Waterways Engineers’ Protests | Against Location for $3,000,000 Highway Toll Span. Opposition to the location of t} ed nignway tt intaké tow ers of ain of Rocks i today by Jamég §&. die, assistant chief engineer of ‘ hotfn fa 4 : ata hearing before Ma - ,s vy Twe Ls. f t) ps rf Engi- 7 re 7 xf ; . cr COAL MINE WAGE CONFERENCE FAILS TO. SETTLE STRIKE Chicago Meeting Adjourns With- out Peace Agreement Basis Having Been Reached. | Br the Aas ite as | CHICAGO, June 29.—The ware jscale conference between Tilinots bituminous coal miners and mine operators looking toward ending Suspension of mining effective pril 1, when the old con- | (pired, wags adjourned today |without an agreement having been reached. The miners presented a proposa! for renewal of the contract under ithe Jacksonville agreement. The operators rejected it and presented a resolution saving they could not operate under the Jack- sOnVille wage scale and that as long as the miners would not re- uld be useless to con- tinue the conference. Inspect County Grade Crossings. A party of 25 civil engineers and railroad officiais yesterday toured through 8t. Loulg County inespect- ing hazardous Krade crossings with a view to undertaking their .elimination. The tour was under. the auspices of the Public Rafety | Committee of the County Cham- | ber of Commerce. Representatives | of the five railroads and the T'nit- | ec Rallways were in the party The trip started at Weliston and | concluded at Pacific. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Purse Honors Suffrage Leader. LONDON, June 29.—Dame Milli- | | 7 | ASK FOR cent Fawcett, “grand old incall EXCURSION STEAMERS Ss o R E. ; 7 of the equa] suffrage movement in A | Great Britain, has been presented ed RO £1000, raised by public subscrip- Relief guaranteed o FICE i FOOL: tion, in recognition of her services| SAT. AFT. to the suffrage cause. She imme- we thoneswallowof ™ diately gave the sum to the endow- | i ment of a room in the University — P.M. MAIN 4040 “ Women’s Settlement in Chelsea. ALLEN'S ——— - Banking Bond Corporation Corporation Finance Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust eSe@S5eSe2SeSeSeSe5e5eSe5Se5e5e25e5e5e25eS eSeSeS a ee ee oo eS eee ee Se SS eS eSe SSeS eSeSeSeS eSeSeseSeSeSeSe5 eseSeSeSesesesesese Se Se Se Se Se Ses ese SeSeSeSeSeSe5esese5 , day. You can use it—to advantage. Last week the Excelsior Sales Co. rented space in our storage vaults for their records,and Mrs. Blake, house- wife, rented a $5 safe deposit box; Paul Frank- lin turned in $100,000 in called Second Liberty Bonds for new long-term municipals, and Jim Schneider bought his first investment, qi Mg a $500 industrial bond; the Walton Cooperage Co. opened a $50,000 checking account and established a line of credit, ile [4% Mary Brice, typist, opened a. savings ac- count with $5; the Real Estate Loan Department con- tinued negotiations for a proposed loan of $300,000 on a new hospital in the Southwest, J#F Dr. Herrman a $500 First Mortgage Note for invest- ment; a college received a bequest under the will of the late James Simpson in the form of a check for $20,000 from the Trust Department, and Arnold Kelley created an $18,000 life insurance trust for the benefit of his §) wife and children; Brian Murry made the regular deposit in his savings account toward the first payment on a home, while the Real Estate Department was selling the county estate Seas} Stahl for an unnamed figure; -- these are but a dozen of the week’s transactions, set down to show that “Mercantile Service” amounts to a lot mofe than the receiving of deposits and the paying of checks.... of the late Howard , | Names of the patrons listed above are not right, for obvious reasons, but “Mercantile Service” must be right, for this reason: It is holding the business of 110,000 patrons, and attracting more patrons every PP cami / , President . Mercantile Minds federal S= SF Rererve firtem z) EIGHTH AND LOCUST 7 : a 8 ee eee eo eee Soe Se Se Seo eS ese sess eseseseseees — a ist _ompany eee Copits/ Surplus eo S Ten Million Dollacs . =-TO ST. CHARLES Pt aL, ste tt eae eae - gr IRM) we Ee af ee ~ ne ON Sn paar Se i ee eee yi .

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PAGE 18___ ~ EA RON a NMe ER GIN f ’ rE . ae ower Body Lines ew reater Smoothness ws * , +» 3 WEDNESD £Y EVENING, JUNE 2, 1997" al _~ > __ ST. LOUS POST- DISPATCH ew Body Designs ew Radiator Design ew Alloy Steel Springs includin New Steering New Lo your *. . . . tant *. Yaa ** te *e.. > vy -* . ‘. . t. e.,% .*,** . ‘ *e« . . . -. t+. . **. 7 *. *. a <r . ce . ° . *. ase and - | NASH DEALERS IN THIS TERRITORY Southwest Nash Co... 3000 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. South Side Nash Cao.. 4728 Gravois Av., St. Louis, Mo. Hensiek-Nash Sales and Service. 6404 Olive St. Rd., University City, Mo ILLINOIS DEALERS Motor and Suppiy Ce. Beilewille, Ill. Patten Nash Co. Cairo, Iii. Dunstedter & Co. Edwardsville. [il. J. W. Moomaw & Sen, Newton, [!i. Motor Carter Motor Seles, Anna, Til. ew Color Harmonies wer Prices inspection is invited_ METROPOLITAN DEALERS Lamb Nash Company, West Side Nash Company, Heintz Motor C&mpany, 1 , e S301 Page Bl.. Vinita Park. 5143 Delmar BI., St. Louis. Mo. 8109 Ivory Av. St. Louis County, Mo East Side Nash Company, St. Lewis, Mo. Hartman's Nash Service, 14th and State St., East St. Louis, III. Clegg & Sheehan Motor Co., 9522 S. Broadway. Metropolitan Nash Company, 6405 Manchester Av... Carondelet, St. Louis County, Mo 4217 N. Grand Bil., St. Lewis, Mo. Maplewood, St. Louis Co. Ma. Cockrum &@ Tomei, Christopher, [1 Mr. W. Niedernhofer. Staunton, I! ARKANSAS DEALERS Mr. J. C. Wichman, Farmington, Mo. Mr R. H. Williamson, Golconda, Il. Ch ; ' ; , , - , e A. C. Davie Meter Ce. Maries. Ii. Charies G. Luft & Sons, Inc.. Alton. Il. West-Nash Motors Co. Paragould Ark. Kremer-Nash Motor Co. Jefiersen City, Ma. ae Miller Bros... Olney. im Fairfield Nash Agency. Fairfield. Ii! MISSOURI DEALERS Seibert Moter Ca. Moberly. Ma. a a bs? Co. Centralia, Flora Nash Agency. Flora. [ll. Danz Motor Co.. Unien, Mo. Chas. F. Gatrweiler Motor Co.. St. Charles. Ma. ; recat Saies & Service, Metropolis. |!! Williamsen Motor Co. Jerseyville. [11 Precter Motor Co.. Columbia. Mo. Cape Nash Company, Cape Girardeau. M * Motor Company, Benton, Il Bowyer Motor Co. West Frankfort, I!! Branstetter Motor Co. Mexzics, Mo. Frank C. Thorpe, Versailles, Mo. St. Louis County Auto Co., Tri-City Nash Moter Co., Granite City, [1 Briggs-Nash Service, Affton, Mo. Mr. E. ©. Bradley. Memphia, Me. De Sete Moter Sales Co. De Seta. Ma. Truitt Brothers, Kirksville, Me. KENTUCKY DEALERS Cc. N. Baker & Son, 618 Broadwey, Peducah, * “ a: ¥ 5 By the Sadeciated Pree... REGATTA COURSE. Pou race.’ Columbia was es length and a half back. wi fornia third. and Cornell fifth four full behind the winner. Washington s time fornia 15:34 4 15-34 4-5: Cornell 15:36 3-4 Navy's crack plebe —*

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DETAILS ON PAGE’ 1. WHITE SECTION . COMPLETE _FLANE MAKES HAWAII; BYRD NS SING KC TR - ceaggh = > - - * me ~~ ‘Cardinals Box Shien PITTSBURG. sie = Winner ch. f *47 1-5: Eavivalent zatent Jockey Aron Burke Philpot . Clelland Cheatham Root Armstrong . Eletan . Schaeffer HORSE, Betty Browning | Ann Curtis aShasta Comet Peggy Tayior Rose Mary EAIOWE | Altura | Echo Licht |aShasta Lily Down _Yonder _ ey a—O oupled, | Ketty Browning raced in close pursult of the ea:ly lenfier all the way end after | Steadily wearing her F eccres in the final three-sixteenths, finished with a rush and got up-in the last 20 yards to win. Ann Curtis displared bigh speed and raced away into a long lead but tired fast in the run home and was wnable to outlast fhe winner. Shasta Comet raced Echo Light into su » Be then went on to finish strongly. Pegay Taylor bad no mishaps. Altura was a laggard at the start. Eche Light tired. utp muvee paid—T etty a win $14.60. nlace $5. snow $3.30: Ann Cur- Shasta Comet. — $4.20. ‘or 2 PP: > kT. ¥ » Str. Fin. SS ~ 1 “a |pmetso mee) no ee ee i ee eet JONES P......2 GASTONP ...0 Williams.... Bennett tet e - : seein teehee &. ClRe tgp bagie Ai Madly tear ea \ la, Se omae - SCCrRONNEFE KHOR KOA SCCSCCSCrHNNF FENN He SoCOrFCNWHFK FE ON W SCORCH OCORWOHE? eccooscoocoonof wlecscoornooceocnx aloroenowocoomsE PlOoCCORNNeEw@ANO aloonowwooornu)s? No AB. p lon DURTH RACE—$1000 added, 2-year-old maiden fillies, the Kirkwood, five O’Rourke 3b. . 5 urlongs: art good; won driving; place same. Went to post 3:31. At post 2 By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dsipatch. me "wor aria: Dlace same. ‘Went to peat" t0 At post 1 minute. Winner. DETROIT, June 29.—The Browns .wound up their. long road 242° P+ Pe The Mavacer-Little Daughter. Tra C.. Nusent. 2.5 minutes. ~ by Seth-Joyce Huffman. Traincr. ©. Johnson. Time— Melillo 2b ‘24 1-5: 1:014-5, -Valne to winner: $700. 2200. $100. Sisler tb -4 % f Time. -:2 2. ! 31 3), 1:14. Value to winnera. $700. $200. #108. campaign here this afternoon, losing the fourth straight game to the, Tigers. The. score was 9 to 3. | left. Manager Howley elected Sam | Sisier, -Warner going te. second. Jones to try his skill on the Bengal | Manush lined to Rice. Fothergill | Fothergill If. . . club boys, who simultaneously with | popped to Melillo in short cénter. | Heilman OE isn the arrival] of the St. Louis dele- | NO RUNS. gation, started a batting streak. SECOND INNING. The game: Sco | -BROWNS — Rice walked. FIRST INNING. Schulte singled to right, Rice go- BROW NS—O’Rourke lined ‘© | ing to third. Stoner tossed out | Gehringer. Melillo flied to Heii- | Schang, Schulte going-to second, man. Sisler walked and went t©/| while Rice held third. Gerber second on a balk. Tavener tossed | rieq to Heilmann, Mice scoring and out KE. Miller. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Warner = singied WASHINGTON CARDINALS. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, June 29.—Victoryfor the-Cardinals this ‘afternoon marked the final game of theif long home stand, _Sving the champions an even break on their. series with Pittsburg. and record of 20 triumphs ‘and mine defeats for their month's stay here. O’Farrell’s men go away. a half game out of first. place. The score was 19 to 9, 2° ee About 5000 persons ‘attendes. | FIFTH INNING. ‘PITTSBURG—Manager 0’Far- Giehnan Wright, who was hit in th: fier head by a pitched bal) yesterday, an aoe tor the ‘the bat was May 18 at Boston. Pp. > - BS Eauivalent in. Jovkey. Odd 1 ; R. Pairiquin egere t ae tORSE. a ST. ~.- AS ed eas Coy Sar — a mk ow y Miss 4. & Warner 3b. | Gehringer 2b. | Blades if Toporcer ss....5 | Frisch 2b | Bottomley ib. .4 | Southworth rf. ] ‘~ae a Gehringer grounded out to | laeectarbeeth ‘ 5 }Ruth Gold . or Y - Lang & . Meyer . MeTagcue 6 . Armetrong i ’ e a; ‘ wa Se 4 R. Me y. suddeniy ‘impreved and sav saving ground, racing on the inside. k ace With fhe leaders 10 the stretch. then. wearing down Cheeterbrook. 100k a brief Peat and rely lasted to win in the stretch. Mise M Maggie showed early speed and then con- onped close up after being restrained. came again at oe end and nosed out Cup Tea. Latter was close up to the stretch. then fin with a rush en the outside. pt might have wen in a few more strides Chester raced inte the lead after Eotne a half mile. but tired and was outfnished in the last eighth. Romp showed is cosumery carly speed but wae done in the «treteh. o~ Mutnel »>liinoenoooeerne: TaRan manee “oloerrroneen} Oi «o & tN Continued on Page 20, Col. 2. Other ! WNS. tol BRO 3 ue _ to winner. (010101 | ~~"S | DETROIT. (000004 Woodtrap—Sensitive. Trained by owner. Time. ‘og, 48 4-5, 1: Le. or. $700. $200, $100. HORSE. pT. i.) ee : Str. Fin. - 4 “~7 « a } Jockey. ee i i i | Wood Cricket NOR | Starless \Charlette ....... | Steg ree | Spring | The Girl iin ‘Red. CORK OHONHEMNHOOCOM:! MPOCSCHONHFONOORHRN YS COSCOroCCOOHOCCONUS” oh S hd SEE EEE Be CA RDINALS—Grantham threw Se out Toporcer. WINS JUNIOR VARSITY. RACE By the Asdoclated Press. — REGATTA COURSE, Poughkeep- |, sie, N. Y.. June 29.—For the third ; straight year the: Washington ju-. nior varsity eight rowed to victory | today in the grind of the Poughkeepsie classic, the final preliminary of the varsity | race.’ Columbia was second, a/| length and a Half back, with Cali | fornia third, Pennsylvania fourtb and Cornell fifth, four full lengths behind the winner. Washington s time for the three- mile course smashed by a wide margin the record set last year by the husky crew when it pulled the distance in 15 minutes, 12 and 4-5 seconds. The record, made by Washington last year when the race was lengthened to three miles for the first time, was 15:40 1-5. Columbia's time, as wel] as that | TL. Jeb and Opperman aleo ran. of every crew in the race, bet- | tered the old mark. The New York | crew finished in 15:28 4-5; Cali- fornia 15:34 1-5; Pennsylvania 15:34 4-5: Cornell 15:35 3-a. Navy's crack plebe crew, rowing in the Freshman two-mile opening event of the historic Intercolegi- | ate Regatta for the first. time, swept to decisive victory today with 4 mergin of 1% lengths over Syra- cuse. Columbia was third, two full lengths behind the leaders. Navy's time for the two mile pull was announced at 9:45, con- Siderably behind the mark of 9:11 3-5 for the course set by Cornell in | 1909, Syracuse pulled the distance in | 9:50 1-5; Columbia in .9:53 3-5; | aomamel 9:54 1-5; Pennsylvania, 9:58 2-5: California 1p: 06: Wiscon- Bin 1: a The varsity race will start about 6:30, Eastern daylight saving- time (St. Louis time, 4:30). -- Cochlin Released. BLOOMINGTON, IL, June Dave Cochlin,-the catcher of thre | Bloomington Three Eye club, war’ released Wednesday. Cochlin who suffered a broken -leg- dust | year. never attained Siride this year and was cut leose- to keep. the Bloomers under the | Player limit. Ry the Associated Presa. | Partake | Merida | Ondora ° | tet Flame also ran. Fairbank Nature's Wwiees annual three-mile | oohety II. Soubrette | Ugo also ran. Inquisitor | Philisophr | Toanna 0. Pain and The Detective also ran. Rolls Dignus (Romanelli) 40 45 Worthmore | i and Sun Sararand Solidity Bloom Tip Perlapides (Mann Fieet Street also ran. Elia HRI. Donetta (Black , Gold Beater (Fishman) Weetward ly Locket. Oriental Hope. Eda C., Tenacity. | Catcsby. Gehrig Hits His | By the Associaicd Press. | total / Whs on baee. | 29 asst his hitting: - i Morning’ at Race Results ON Nd Ne ed ed turn. then At Hamilton. | lead Weather clear; track fast. | pat a, 345° 2 8 9—R. H. E. Charette raced well all the war SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO © Wood Pa |Fair Name _ ~~ Wood “Cricket. Se i ee : $2 mutuels paid: Word Cricket. | place. $5: show, $3.30. Charette. show. SEVENTH RACE—&1000 added. | sixteenth miles: Start goed: won driving. FIRST RACE—Five a (Josiah). nad (Harvey). : { Brown} 1:01 4-5 Serine Stoaway and Vo Time. saving much ground set the pace for the firet six fnrlonge then tired and was easily outfinished. win. ‘onda’ place. $3: fh | ee well ‘managed ea under a A waiting ride. was restrained to the stretch responding euickly when called upon, and lasted to outfinish Starlesn. Latter raced forwardly in close pursuit of forcing the pace and raced gamely to the -«tretch.. swent around the leaders into the finishing clo<e .-up. on the turns Sieg Margon $7.60. Starless. show. claiming, 4-rear-olds and upward., one and —_ Went to post, 6: at poet 1 minute v4 Cc. R. Anderson. Time. -24 3- 5, +49 3-5 SECOND RAC “rr furlongs: | CHICAGO | HORSF., : Good .. err tend 010050000 611 2 Seeiies Star Time, 1:14 My Alasnam. Panketa. eirth of Tay: soa 1 ady He Neill. oi. ur de’Lis, Elza Jane, Mies | i, Minealologist and | Levsen Batteries: Cleveiand—wMiller. _———- udlin and Myatt. L. Sewel aber. Lyons and Crouse. silk Stars and _Stripes. 9 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 ® 12 2 ner. b. +. 7. hv Riekety—Slippers. Trainer C. |1:14 4-6. 1:41. 1:48. Value to winners $700 $291 $114 Enuivalent Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 , fi 11 wee . 7 92 qh 3h - | } Huf : tid F. Armstrong 5.90 Good Night raced restrained to HIRST GAME, 123456 %7.8 9 R. H. EB. 000.000000—0 6 1) to place. 30000011 °% —5 18 0| last 70 yards. Cleveland — Levsen. well, Smith $° Chicago—Blankensbip and | gia, THIRD RACE—Five feyonss: (Harver) . a0 3.15 ees (Stott) cs Time. 1:001-5. 0° 4 Inninge. , n | Cieveland. | Chicago... Win going away. Turk. Solace. Sweepnet was done Batteries: - mutnele paid: Gaod night. L Sewell. yg B-- $6.40. show FOURTH RACE—Six tarionms : petal (Thomas). 7.00 3.40 i\eseees Time. 1:1232-5. Fly Hawk. ‘Pymagiio alan Tran. FIFTH RACE—Mile - a yards: First race—Cuban Flag. BOSTON AT NEW YORA Dalton. Fourth race—Jean Bond. 2.45 | = atretch. then fou | un between the leaders and. finishing with a rush, took lead. in the ‘ant 49 vards to Snanish Star raced prominently Firth of Tay raced into the lead after going six furicng=. after reaching the wi 4 $3.40: Firth a Fue FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. Johnny Campbell. — race—Alex Woodiiffe, racing room to come and, finishin~ gamely. just lasted but tired tn the Bligh raced show $3: stretch turn place $5.80. Spanish 240. show ey Powder, Blaze. Second race—-Black woo! Captain Fox. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 a Seventh race—Sea Court, Barbara Palm¢r 3.10 NEW YORK ee 00111041X 6152 Boston—W ilst« (Brown).;.. 6 .2e (O’Brien) . . £.90 a a Time. 1:46 3-5. Atwood. Gems. SIXTH RACE—Mile a a sixteenth ; eer) ii. , 05 4.00 | New York—Pipgras and Grabowski. Trapstock. King O'Neitl | n | PHILADELPHIA-WASHINGTON | WINS ATH RACE 001000020 3 100 Jade. ' wASHINGTON Maree? ie | ee Me ee and Hartley. Time. 1:48 2-5. HAMILTON SCRATCHES. Second race—Meoran. Arrant Ho Fifth race—Attack. Sixth race—Flying Al. Seventh race—Lang Syne. Batteries’ Philadelphia -—— Grove. Gray. | Pate” and Cofhrane. Washington—Thure ; ton, Marberry and Kuc.. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1334863 8 oR A. E|. FAIRMOUNT RACE | gx 4 | June 29.—Today’s feature | CHECAGO AT CANCINNATI ‘the fourth, at five furlongs Harp..of oman ecy. by Jack Alexander. race, 24th Homer and Ties Babe Ruth exciting duel between CINCINNATI néck. Shasta Chicaro—Osborn, Carlson ang | Cincinnati—Lucas and Picinich. Latteries - NEW YORK, June 29.—Leou | Hartnett: Gehrig tied Babe Ruth's home run for the *season by crashin . out his twenty-fourth. circuit drive in the fifth inning of the Y-inkees game with the Red Sux here to. | day. Wilhtse was :itehin: Ann Curtis started with a tre- PHILADELPHIA nh néek ahd held’ the a driving in front by advantage in , across the line. Postponed Games. | I... Aron w NATIO. AL. LEAGUE. | Altura.got Jeft at the post. About New York at Bosten. both games: rain | 7000 persons saw the race. = The weather was Batteries. Breoklya—Prtty and oedie, 9 | Philadetpthia—ferruson Seott and Wilson. Tomorrow's Schedule. AMERICAN Lk AW hk... Chicazo at St, Louis, Detroit at OClevcland. Boston at New York. Phitadciphic at Washington. NA ATION AL LEAGUE. fast. |S ADDITIONAL RACE ; 4..-- | j the way to the post for the first 0’Cloc ree +e cacen seueester bets (etepeget< pele apse oO finish | was the winning jeckey. las they left the judges’ stand. bat. BETTY BROWNING | the race, |and Hasty and ran five furlongs to the before she could te | race paddock stopped. Foreclose, F. with Miss Armsatror 5 up, won third. | disappointed badly by leading up | Or the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | TRACK, | BROOKLYN AT PHILADEL PHIA | mendous rush, opening up a gap | ‘6 0 ] 0 0 ] 01 1 4 12 9 | of four or five lengths but Betty winner in his | followed doggediy and caught the | | when Forétold won the third -race Carison and Osborne pitched leader at the stretch turn, comings by a length and a half over Roella 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 x * 9 — the outside. Half way down! of the Harned Brothers’ Stable. and | cinnatt in 10 innings here today. and none. | the stretch she had pushed herself | p,ama. Armstrong’s the prettiest finishes of the meet: | | ing with four mounts abreast | turn. Oppressively | spurted into a lead which he easi- Se watm and the track was hard and | ly Aheld. | to the last eixteenth and quitting AT FAIRMOUNT cold. Ponce also showed early speed but tired. Double Rainbow got off first but was shuffled Sack before the race was Ralf over. Foreelose paid $9.50. Maiden 4-Year-Olhd Wins. A mere maiden took the measure of the odds-on favorite Grapestone | pe the second race when High Life , for! sprinted into the win column for 6 0 0 ] 0 0 0 001 ? - 0° sr filliez resolved itself into/| lthe first time in his four yeare of | | Betty | ol a. eS and Ann Curtis, with the $25. His straight price was | latt i ing b 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 1 11 1 Cosnt semi tees ter several lengths. | Shasta rw a omeeee Re Betty Browning paid $14.60 to win. | ane. Triplett was up among the front runners for a while. H. G. Bedwell saddied another | impressive string Foretold was F. second witner. Foretold got out in front as soon ‘led with Heella until the stretch | fell back a little and Drama tried to come | throtigh close to the rail but just Double Rainbow caused a buzz | fafied to make the grade. Fore- RESULTS ON PAGE 20° of excitement when she bolted on told paid $4.60. The fifth race presented one ot 33 10 14 27 Clark batted for Sherdel in 123456789 PITTSBURG. Harry B. second | Deadfall | Wash’ton 35 | Deerott. , Boston.. 15 .« ‘PHILLIES NOSE OUT BROOKLYN, 5 TO 4,“ (040210020 | CARDINALS. 03020005 ond. Hafey batted for Haines in eigth. Bottomley also grounded to Har- ris.—_NO RUNS. _SECOND INNING. PITTSBURG—Traynor flied . to Blades. Cuyler singled to teft. Barnhart singled too hot for To- porcer, Cuyler-stopping at second. Harris doubled to left-center, scor- ing Cuyler and Garnhart. Trying to pick Harris off second. Sherdel 10 THE |F TABLE \threw into center-Seld apd Harris took third. Spencer was purposely passed. Aldridge spoiled this strat- egy by lining a dowble to left-cen- NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. Ww. bk. | Pittsburg 39 23 CARDS... 38 25 Chicago. 35 ! New York 32 591 508 485 .429 A19 382 LEAGUL. Pet. Win. -706 559 557 554 . 32 ‘ 24 .463 437 .246 | Cin’nati. AMERICAN CLUB. W. LL New York 47 Phila... 37 ‘hicago 38 Cleland. 30 BROWNS 27 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June The Phillies nosed out the Robins | in the first game of a series here | today by 5 to 4, the home ‘bunching four hits for four in the fourth. CUBS TAKE 10-INNING GAME FROM REDS, 2-1 By the Agpocinted Frew CINCINNATI. oO... June ‘eago to a 2 to 1 vietory over Cin- 'gled to center, scoring Ring. Blades ter, scoring Herris and Spencer. Frisch threw out Grantham, Al- dridge holding second. Bell threw out Rhyne. FOUR RUNS. 584 CARDINALS.—8o was 576 called out on strikes. Bell walked. 492 | £&.hulte was awarded first base on .470 Catcher Spencer’s. interference. .411| Douthit tripled over Cuyler’s head ' 403 | scoring Bell and Schulte. Clark Lose. 619 Bottomiey. Douthbit. strikes. NO RUNG. right. Grantham to out. NO RUNS. Frisch singled to right. Bottomley forced Frisch, Grantham to Rhyne. Helm grounded to Harris. NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING, PITTSBU RG—Yde poets. - Grantham Rhyne was et the pom out m4 CARDINALS—Bell singled te O'Farrell walked. Douthit hit into a double: play, Rhyne to Haines struck SEVENTH INNING. PITTSBU ea Waner | Traynor. Barnhart, Toporcer to 368 | batted for Sherdel and grounded to| Frisch. ‘NO RUNS. Grantham, Douthit scoring. Bladexw | singled to center. Grantham made Lose.' a nice stop and threw out Topor- 691 | cer.—THREE ei 544 | THIRD NG. 543; pITSBURG—Ring went in to 538! itch for the Cards. P. Waner 508 | fied to Douthit.. Toporcer threw 448\ out Traynor. Cuyler lined to 422 | Southworth. NO RUNS. 231; CARDINALS — Frisch walked. | After passing Friech Aldridge was replaced by Yde. Bottomley flied Barnhart. Holm batted. for | Southworth and lined to Yde whose | ‘throw to Harris doubled Friech off 29.— | tirst. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. club| CARDINALS—Beli popped a runs double to center. O'Farrell batted \for Schulte and grounded to Grant- ‘ham, Bell going to third. Douthit was safe on Rhyne’s fumble. Bell 'seoring, and when Rhyne made a | wild throw to first. Douthit went to second. Dovuthit was out trying 29.— ito steal third, Spencer to Traynor. Chi- | Ring doubled to right. Blades sin- | — | trying for second on the throw | stradning to gain an inch. Coy was named the winner by the judges and paid $332.88. then | Maggie, after getting off last. fin-| cer singled to center, scoring Har ‘ished second and Cup o° Tex. alse! is. and teok second on off badly. was.third after cushing | up from far behind. Chesterbrook had a tead the close but lost ft by a small Spencer. margin to finish fourth. Opening Markets and. Fairmount Past Performances in the Post-Dispatch te song: PGSM CARTES | | home and was out, Cuyler to Tray- nor to Grantham. TWO RUNG. PITTSBURG—Holm went to" | right field for the Cards. Topercer | threw out Barnhart. Harris dou- Miss! bled down the feft field line. yet and | to the piate.. Ring | Y¥de, Spencer going to near, tham double te left TWO RUNB. First I gm he ee a . rs rae Be ods ete SD) debeg Le ete t 9th i ge te Rhyne. te CARDINALS— Blades lined. Grantham threw out aro. : bavtlis iy ; BH Ai oe ete tak te Noel ap eee a BES sage a ae | tik eee 2 ote aes ot i Sen clits AE Bl antoedl ert ae e~ a «a ae . . ete « * ata ok . hin re. » ety Be iC ee F aed ” : OR Mee tag es eR oe we Pg tt e+ ee Bee ee «

Page 20

—— ee a at eed ee ae _ " " * ee re ekneel eee wie nahin capaci nie tlie sieeilittee ea Aa : WEDNESDAY EVEN Ww ICKE HEALED, FIGHTER IN FINE SHAPE With Scotchmans’ Backer at Even Money on Mickey PAGE ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ING, JUNE 29 SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TILDEN AND HUNTER WIN IN DOUBLES AT WIMBLEDON} UJ. t. PLAYER | Vice President i Additional Fairmount Charts = 7... — ; MEXICO-JAPAN = > SARAZEN | Ammerican : Dawes to Attend | PE nny oe 2, a Is a in | ; . ~ Presa. By the Assoviated Press | prominent amateurs swung their CHICAGO, June 23.—Vice and poe si re : i * ‘ w _ - , ily x , te = © 5 tes. immer. OVER BRITO N § : eget, 1! gin pa a ‘Trainer, R Whitaker. Time 2345. 481-5, 1 BF HF 3 clubs against the unique hazards President Charies G. LSwes('s of “the world’s crookedest course” has ordered a ringside Dox .oT bt 1 to winners. $700, $200, $100. bene ft - American Zone Davis Cup Games at Triple A July, rofessionals the American Legion ‘yesterday and the p bt to 5 rif RSL. WT 29, 30 and 31. Spec so to the Post-Dispatch. “OLLINSVILLLE, day's races: Wea a 23.—-Following are the results of I} Torme Lawn oe eee i i i i i i i i i ee i i i i LEADING HITTERS. Player. Clab. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Barnhart. Pir. 37 116 28 46 397 Harris, Pirates 28 66 39: P. Waner, Pir. 57 101 390 Gehrig, Yanks 66 101 337 U Uv + OL : .. By tbe Asuociated Press. oy ~ yal -Rebel G a ~ — ee? Se and 31. At Fairmount. tanded by one of his sparring part WIMBLEDON, June °*5.—Hain Value to winners, $700 a series of matches will be COLLISSVILLE. IL. June 20.—Track ners, is nealing nicely. The stiteh- completely spoiled the Wimbledon rr st % #% St Fin. Jockes i Qetetel |‘Gebertg., Womlowes .....ccscecs: t the friple A Club in For- ‘ast hree-sishths mile: -29- ‘en have been taken out. Walkers tennis schedule today, ariel xo $8 §$ 2 1 iL. Meer =—si11.85 «=| Cumebn, Womlsoes .. ... 2. 0c: twice the scene of the sun Hath hor :38 By a Soom - | himse!‘ says he was never in better 5 . = ¢ _-~ ’ TT to T : = ELT OOM Re a oa Triple P. Waner, Pirates ..........++: Takeicho Harada, the No. 1 play- Jack n° edie - on. eee a an ares 5 Presets. CS «nw cv be swe gee cr of the Japanese team | perience in Henley conditions, T Tommy Milligan of Scotland , es . oe ° “2% _ if aa mia? Ts Is Sus ended cnet 4 Wilson, Cabs .....--.-+-+++-+- ‘the main attraction. He ume was cst 44 seconds, morrow night William to. Fae LEADIN BASE s — liocinge at Wimbledon -5 Fuigeon Joe Wright Is Victor. Milligan reached Lenden from - Hr e? me . + wT. ws FA EC G ASE — = ” a : B ard of yy biik : Soe mrt 19- es iher — ‘50 1-5: Yoo Hoo Joe Wright >. of Toronte, wen * his % -” eliand vesterday accomi- j unter ‘re . i nie oOara L a eee Fee 54 Jerous § 3-: be —_ - the semifinals of Indefinitely : nee gy os oe nee terday issued a permit authorizing yive-ciehthe wa mile - Mary ge 7 25: eer og D. rg ef Engiand, 2 panied by a retinue of well wish- ava Sy eesiaeeceameetaaeats ' ee, SED i co eaeuw coe bs . as nee Calicaun i124 oe ox s -itwo lengths their heat for the 2 o bles by defeating eiciinati ated a ies Cayler the St. Louis District Tennis AS- White Way 1:05; Fenman 1:05 1-5: Rowe ers a: eager de some ; 23095 Fan teeta chet : és lie the af ettn oe ee Se ee ciation. which is promoting the Mis: 1:061-5 Jack Kearns may not manage glishmen Latchior White Sox Pilot Set Down ‘$2 m mutuels paid— Hi igh Life. win ee 70 piace $8.50. show $4 30): Grapestone. Adams, Cubs .......-+---+---- vent, to charge maximum of $i 3 aillard’ . ene American ™: iddieweight after = pd P ¢ $2 yee. how id ) Shas Roc : . i 5 } Rou . {; ian s “*+eee ete @ & ri “a 7 ‘ * . . #_& : 7a mat ‘ _ ie aed Jones, ‘—8, THIE 1 : a ~ qa day or $2.50 for a three-day Purple 4 . 18 2-5: ytar ‘yards _ suorsday, if Mickey loses, But he * IRD RACE—81000 added. elmira cE. S-year-oids. one y wale: Start good: won ‘Thomps Phillies ; - - Bir je Peen 22: | ae Hunter and handily; place driving Ww , ee, Se ee wee es: ticket. The permit was necessary inet Licht 1 17 | giready has succeeded in breaking . Foreground. Myrtl e Marten. NG : att 4 ven . Helen Wills and Mrs. Molla Mal- te Sox, for kicking dust ‘nm i = Rhem. Cardinal _.... Soh in the other bramch of the Amer ae es te . amounting to $5 we ate mone} } Ge a Sera > appes Um; ire Owens’ eyes yesterday aft- sno saga 5 Lyons, White Sox \ ican zone competition in Montreal wacthen . : on Walker's chances aguinst tin 2 i =e nec ui to ar. - y a Bo ot ’ . : Pirate : ’ “4 er protesting a decision on a Dail Spanish a - shh \at about the same time and the yataliara’s Memorv ang Fursie Pirate Sot >f avec t ¥ ‘ pn is im a2rani shane. > NEW SCHEME TO BE TRIED IN EFFORT TO Winners wil] meet in the zone final. Li ted States. as defender of the cup, Goeg, not have to competes in the el imingti tions. Miss Wills being with Miss | nit by Metzier. Ryan and Mrs. Mallory being | drive a foul. paired with Tilden, were held Up | Russell Blackburne. because of a steady downpour of iron Dal! - Sea Rock ™ At Washington Park. HOMEWOOD, Ill.. June 29. —Track fast. } Owens called the’ Foretwoid took command rounding the first mm much cround ail the way. h f ie safe closest pursuit. ler Drama inswde. say atenn, ciear pfar numerous challen . Dut was wupr- so ciese up and ” the threatened for then held on we!] to end. il Joy raced fairi¢ Spanish Castile was tone afte T fOmEe a half mile Harvard Golfer Ties Course Mark assistant assumed charge of the stretch. n er | Manager, well and made , a came fi finish. SoS ee eR ae rain. | club, went in as a pinch hitter and $2 mutuels paid: Foretoild. win $4.60 $9 + ht Davi St. Loui : club, went in h hitter and |. 37 mete paid: piace’ $1590. ‘show "S40" Boella” piace Dwight Davis. a St. Louisan. now | , EVELOP GOLFER: Henri Cochet and Jacques Bruc-; won the me from Cleveland with 56.00. shen Fa; Drama. show $3.60 / Secretary of War, is the donor of D non of France reached the doubles a hit and a run. Other Fairmount Charts o n Page 19. Shoots 2 Under Par for 71,\and ne Davis Cup. | By (de Associated — se PA 1 ‘ ' ~ ga \ sie (a wn aco ur 23.— new ie quarter finals by defeating Kari Tie B Ist i Le i at > | ‘R7 2-5. 3 , — wt HICAGO, Jeune Kozeluh and M. Gottlieb of Czecho- BROWNS ARE ARE BEATEN I OIA OIL AP IOI for ° Coach Is Recovering. i ~~ ee a +t; —t ms oa scheme to make goif in a priv " ail TS \ Ke 5? 7.3 : ” ag care . : Slovakia at 6—2, 6—2, 6—2 BY TIGERS, 9.3 4s V Garden City. | oy he Aneel Sea ce emma: SNS. DR ace ciud available to young me In the mixed doubles Francis! _ : : tio rai yn ers LEOMNISTER. ge ea aa T. Hunter, playing with Elizabeth Comtinued From Page 19. Col. 2. By the Assocrated Press. oS | ae he ae a a et Sena just starting in Dusiness or pro . DEN CITY. L. L., June — f-0U ttle, head football coach at Boxing Show Pos Postpaual 4 f«Ss has been announced by Ryan in a steady downpour of; Schulte taking third. Stones threw . rain defeated Theodore Mavogro-| out Jones. ONE RUN Race Results | Olympia Fields Country Club, om By the Associated Press. — ef the largest in the world TB NEW YORK, June 323. eS lan makes it possible for a youn = neta RRR RR BTR Ai PTE Fhe the rain Three-cuarters amuill: _poltvar Bond. 7 322. iiuljanes Luxembure. 1-30. ; Sesoriated Press Goessoon RACE.....Five furiones: Kummer; ..43 dato and Miss Alexander, 6-1, 6-2 Sa a tt ei“ . .: .. © The match was interrupted sever-|‘to right. Blue forced Heilmann, At Aqueduct. al times by | Melillo to Gerber. Tavener fouled Weather clear; track fast. - a 'to Schang. Biwe was out stealing. Br_the | Schang to Melillo. NO RUNS. yy Tulsan Loses THIRD INNING. ee singled to . Melillo forced O'Rourke, Ston- Second Round er to Tayrener. Sisler popped to omg Melillo stole second. E. ler struck out. NO RUNS. In Tennis Play DETROIT—Bassier flied ‘Schulte. Gerber tosse dout Stoner. w arner out, Melillo to Sisler. NO - » RUNS. Wilbur Lindauer Takes Match FOURTH INNING. 6-1, 6-1, in Junior BROWNS—Rice walked. Schult to center, scoring Rice. Tournament. Tavener tossed out Schang. Schulte 3 (holding third. Gerber alked. _Jones was hit by a pitched ball, By Davison Obear. filling the bases. O'Rourke fouled “ DoWs : po one Melillo foreed Schulte Redcliffe oe. Dan Campbell of Tulsa, w oe. , | C a, was de | Stoner to Bassier. ONE Foilamile ‘ Walls feated in the second round in the} House Girl (Barnes age ; Time— :59 2-5. t junior sincsies of the St. Louis Dis- | Road Agent, Money Musk Fianesur | iy we Ji © artiett >» om trict &nnis tournament, on the - ieeot ieee eee eouris of the Triple A Club this Melvin Partridge. ¢ A +3 tered the fourth Festival. Maetzie’s Bud- dr Bonnie Maginn and Post Maié aiso ran furlongs: Occidental. also when ae GAR tr Fourth Round i Ed Stimpson of Harvard «ca ualey Georgetown University is at Brooks : an amateur course regord ef ap- | Hospital. Boston, folicwing an op-) proximately 19 years’ /standing at | eration for appendicitis. his fath- oe College Tennis : the Garden City Golf/ Club today | er. Michael Little of this city. made boxing show scheduled for a aces ee a aa 2 when he turned in @ card of 71, | known last night His condition, Queensborough Stadium, Leng Ie. become a “junior preferred” mem eet BAC two under par, in the qualifying | his father said, was reported to be land City, last night and = ber for less than «# tenth of th Clairdin ( Freids) East’s Hope in Tournament °“" *°T the intercollegiate golf | very good. Little arrived here Sat-/ :.4% 432 a lightweight bout between : reguiar membership price and t Monte Cario (Frash) go Bi Def N championship. S€mpson’s score in | urday from Washington to spend | Bachara did her work in s handy way. (Kid) Kapian and Bruce piay. except during the middie o Bell, Dr. Fred. Bedford Queen also ran. eats orval Craig, yesterday's 35-hole qualifying the summer. He was taken ill Sun- Moonraker was stopping after showing | has been postponed until oe sav on holidays, Saturdays an | ; at — round was 156, and today’s phe- | day. A. because of . =e & . uaatane (F. Tamatgees econ oat 6-0, 6-0. nomenal performance shot him | = = me a : 4, ee oa ee? ees ‘into a tie with Lester Bolstad of | ae — — ae . of res to} 442-5. Only three storte: HAFERFORD, Pa. June 29. —/|the University of Minnesota, both | ae SS Ce sGreentres stable entry. Johm Van Ryn, Princeton, ad- | players having 227 for 54 holes. | ee ee ne " vee ieee and @ sixteenth-/ vanced to the fourth round in the| As the last 18 holes was started > Gal te — Gn ce ° Pee aes 1-3 eut intercollegiate lawn — cham. | the medal honor appeared to rest a ~ oy wihereamnen Sage ee SS ipionship at the Merio Cricket | between Bolstad, Stimpson, Roland | Several clus 2 ros 7 - rash. ee . a ; : peng agree med | ce awarded playing membership . Warm Heart. Account. Gold Star,| Club today by def nating Norva] Mackenzie and Watts Gunn of — = have awa = Protector Memory Lane alse ran. _ Craig, Occidenta! College, s—9. Georgia Tech. ‘ $ gt — | gratis to promising young tourna 6—9. Other 54-hole scores included: a ment players @iscovered om Dartmouth. en- N. J. Sickles, Penn State, 186-88 ud public golf courses, but Olympian round by defeat. |—274: Arthur J. Haven, Pennsyl- Ss foe @6felt the young mien would fee ing D. O’Laughlin. Pittsburg, s—1, vania, 13§8-94—282; Rudolph Roth- ‘4 more pride tm becoming mer 5—s enberg. Lafayette, 173-81—254: strictly a club member with 1 Cornelius A. MeGutire, Lafayette share in the upkeep. Roland MacKenzie. —~ defeated Dion: pone Sane De MOTORBUS CLUB TO Standford 6-4, a y of Minnesota, 153- . Alan Harringto tn) ce . haries D. Hunter. | BRING INDIANAPOLIS feated W. B. meus Prince versity of Washington, eager gsi BOXERS HERE JULY ° Tonight nush hit into - Yellow Cab to Gerber neled to left. a double — a . | SSIS, Masier ¥? ereTaiher 7 ~ to Sisier | toga. Crumpier. Highland Tvasi, Heilmann | 50ct. Leona. Argus also ran. een. - “ > » , = —- eed = 6-2, 6,2 in another fift roung | 23 Jack Ryan, St. Louis, morning. He lost to Wilbur Lin-/ +}, » Melillo. NO RUN eS r — lo. NO RUNGE. fur- | match. —275: J. Ludes, Penn nna | pS G,SCk F s : . ent was made toda he second round match between ee rege vo f og VETERAN JOE BUSH RR. > — % nets : Peo we ee rbus A. C.. that B * er went into right fel or &. "Gi . ._- ae eS oe ; Ambrose Jacobsmeyer and Warren fille er’s fly. Rice a to Fen tho i 9 1s SIGNED BY GIANTS LORD DERBY’S FAIRWAY . a aw ip trving to bring a team eof — , >." nr epost ri a oe re ’ yo ~ y ggues. i .. cae gudwe Bartlett. Otte. Negoveli, My Yankees, t Browns and (terday, beating the Aga Khans | a Wileman stated thet & Fre ¢... si0W O1ier aio ne ine ease eat y " D : “s oe - Sacks, 6—0, ‘1. 7. t . Blu “ | Sixth— Wishing Stone. Whisky Run. Pirates. by a head. Lord | hopes ‘o bring on a sq ot Joyce Cortney was victorious over “=* OUt ue Was Out trying 0} Miniater, Baby Gar > Jurisdiction, was third, | not ° the In Everett Davis in the junior sin- S°ore, Melillo to Schang. Stoner | os Western Leaguc. lengths back. =e 2-year- | — ped es Piece — suetiieal . t : . TNE. | ab 1 cl sage C2 e¢ ‘n two local tournme ng 6&—0, and Kenneth Senkosky de- | ber to aaa to ~ rend RUN Omaha S Ckinhome City 6. and 140 yards course ~ the race. past v nths feated Frank Hiesus in the same. TH INN . Lincoln 13, Amarillo 12. which has been run since 1786, and | —_ — ofiumes n th division, 6—2, 6—3. _ BROWNS—Schulte doubled to Denver 8. Tulsa 3. which ts watehel- Gee didat for | ia attractions © Only one upset took place in the Ce™ter. Schang grounded out to) Sa Sat £0 — re — - M ss card will be open ¢ singles tournament yesterd Ro. | Blue, Schulte going to third. Ger- | Miles Prior (John- Western Association. the next year's Derby. arr - boxers of eight weight @ ay. s0- pe ’ ae Been eee i 20 2.80 Sprin igfield 8, Okmulgee 6. Fairway, by. Phalaris, started | “ ‘ian ‘nis ef land Kolman surprised by elimi. | °°" singled to left, scoring Schulte. Roland —- ay po “a oven ti: tien Sette Hak? ‘ vis: surney offic nating John Boyd Jr. tn a close | Jones struck out. O’ Rourke Time, 1:12 3-5. Taloha Maniptiator. st. Josey we Muskogee 3. a — ae ie 6 “stg a | De ¢ o+ least 20 seray match. Kolman took the first set /grounded to Blue. ONE RUN Annihilater, Brinkley, Encanto alse ran. Fort Smith 2. Topeka 1. ms and Jurisdiction 109 to 1. The per tor pairings 4Twelv 6—3, but Boyd gave him a battle) DETROIT—Warner and Gehr- |, SECOND RACE—Siz a race was worth about $5000. H _ ‘ the Motorbus boxin . : S(T; ier r Led On 70] * megs ie —_— —— - : in the second set which went te inger walked. Jones was taken oft | el ng (J johnson) . Pon} a. Greek £ Trial Frera 79 GOLFERS TEE OFF IN auptmann’ >} $s’ Hand ten: ., sirenady training for ape ee Seeman wen this act, F Tune 21 , he VE Se’s still were filled. Biue | “yer lieth : Re ’ R: - st art tn nrorro w : - .) a in + xl , . J a yBe -” of himself in the rounds to follow Geeend Mcleeaem of cunt tatatin | aemeahe aren 13.80 6.30 3.40 ocking. Foolac: “ tart tom in four flights. De- ae Ben Campbell and Giles Penick ite Gerb ; ieiemes anon. aa Bohs Dest ( Haine >) Bo wings S80 D me Soe t= F— One Prot “Quincy, Springfield, Cham- mac — SAEs: m — Oe ee rbi . *; to ¢ e MT A . ovner- Time. 1-:1° 3- , Dr paign Peoris (sa? +2 ee ee hol “wat nations: Wa the t r Tu ‘ aime. 1 -in 3-6. asteila. The paign. oria. Galesbure,. Danville ual nat cart aur on vig oon aa gill going to third. Tavener dou- St armen “Nam inner Ranch Lase. and Bloomington form th ssocia oh uehin were crowned teal y. amp 4 o8- » — : nt an, Same and Drr on ————. sec SSH VES AUT Lie as 1a- aa*) led to rigbt. scoring Fothergiil and ran. OSes ioe ae ean £0800 visitors af feated Francis Gerwitz. O'Fallon putting Bine on third eter =wheel and ‘Magic a also sure be! re than 5000 vistEeEs Park junior, 4—6, 6—-4, ¢—1, | +. wig oe FIFTH RACE—On- mii tend in RACE — Mile PR 9 gga = Residents “the : ; “+| Walked. filling the bases again. Sentucky Cardinal iw ord Ji 6.20 3.30 Martha Norelius Marries nag’ The 1927 district winners foe white Penick disposed ef Frank give was caught off third and was = Crump 2 ee 3.80 ges ' pte a « ; o ’ pe : Ayaromel cDermoti : rut ” PT rs Be. tg , , ° aoe ae 2 e rida dire gccpevang —s 6¢— 2% Both run down, Gaston to Schang to Sir Peter Stretton) out Cherokee Ler LL; HARLESTON, W. Va. June 29. r ¥ a : 2 nhert matches were in first round of the O'Rourke. Gaston tossed out Ston- a et 2S tS. Maivine — nine Recucst. —Martha Nerelius, women's quar- | : Lo Sfantecn- ‘niin ae junior singles. er. FOUR RUNS. meses even Te RACK—M le and ,2, furione- ter-mile swimming champion andé Se ae ae qo Referee Eugene Sanders expects SEVENTH INNING. SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half acapaw Kederts? 20 ‘ 19 30] indies eh a ' oS [: on — J.. Atlantic; = to complete the second round in BROWNS—Melillo popped to 6 3.00 2.90 57 Spepelies oercerdertepe sce. Sueaensneed a alag _- . Mase. eee both the junior and boys’ singles Warner. Tavener tossed out Sisler. — Star Paicon, Mrs. Finis snd een, | Wirt McCallister of this city | Xe, 2 ng Ren aaa " . “+ rigger u owe [ere marr 7 ; . . y - oo Ty today. Some first round contests Gebringer threw out E. Miller. NO Comat ve — i eS St Leneieng W, Va. ce SOS See tm the @oubles may also get under | RIUUNS a ae ee PK. SCRATCHES. aay: it Was iearmed here today. leveland. Merthern: Charles Ra ila roto "mr. “st —T os ates tie aries “ : ee es ny tr we " . we) DETROIT—wWarner singled to Rac E—Mile gae Brockway. Two De -_ Jen ee “ was formerly a cie>k at x iarrisburg. Pa.. Central; Wa oi 6 : 4.20) : “LST . a on r > Tt. 24 o.. ' -r 7 —— . Son tT oe et as Yesterday's Results. left. Schulte took Gehringer's fly. ah... gag ey ter Baby Alieden. Es Gre orier Hotel. W hite Sul- in Pe : pra, Warn t stealing, Schang t Third race—Lieutenan: . s. where his bride’ - at Non SINGLES. va tie r out : steailng, Schang Lo i McNamaz ra. Bon Tan. Foregone. ee Ti Jowte Hart- Worelidu _ ride e ' ~ = : —— int — , ._ T’ nite ary reund—Siduer Wramn de. | Gerber. Melillo tossed out Ma- Boutonmierre, Alla | Beame The Hovel. Queen a a a Oe | >. ee | Raecom , RP ¢—}: | nush. NO RUNS 3 oriend. Bayou apd Pretty Run Sixth race—Over Fire swimming ctor for several | Mates -hampien beginning @ ale teats Seve Forehes 4 : mor ’ gS ep - hy ~ A EIGHTH INNING. o wheat. years. n ry Geleate:t a. so proers | | BROWNS—Tavemer tossed ont LATONIA SCRATCHES. Eivkjcma defeated Talber Murobr. 6—1.| Rice. Stoner threw out Seliuite. Rqtien Ni Indar Peet, Vole. Good Polish Falcons Honored. ‘ - > : . a see 7 hi ag. ~ ic? rat found——Vernon Tietien defects; | Tavener tossed out Schyng. NO are? race—Monea rus Wild Mary HARRY WHITE SAYS The Polish Fai f ot. Les : Murmn Weber 6——2 4—2:> Junior DETROIT—F aee—dlenaine. ¥ Bet use your credit tust ‘€¢ their testimonial dinuer & defeat? Harcig Wine. 6—4. LOTT—Fotherstil hit a ihe yeu de at the Sey, Jun 26 of het , =~, Reve Marquet Parton tine Aa t “ Venn. ae tea oe ‘Heilmann Popped to -| Biue and Tayener waiked. home run Over the ieft-fleld fence. O'Rourke. Both %. Scored on Bassier’s double to left. 'Melillo tossed out Stoner. : ‘aot— Fl are eave Torn Sex nth m4 "adere™ Traotarial fim. Sante. Techad “ . ay dar. , sole. em ee Hotel in bener eof the winners rites at the athletic contests bd 2 Chicage, May 29-30. The following prize winners wal Warner At Homewood. Rt . . Sted with trophies: ‘Geubled to ieft. scoring Bassler. ™ Mo Zarsy sh w 4 z i Lotpw 'Gehrin | eather clear; track fast. =—te MM raycka o ger tripied to center, scoring | Mies 1 Kitowska. high jump: Ml befrated | : had ; ” = j ,Gerber and singled to jest /batied fer Gaston ~ +! (FY Rourk« fo ‘te ft; ¢* ies 5 » | aietilin. SO BUNG.. | Warner. Manush flied to E. Miller. FIVE RUNS. NINTH INNING. BROWNS—Wiilams batted for ennett “rack out. WVilliima, Taverner GeSriager tossed out Pate GoM Madecan Prineres i Time Li. Pree PIRST RACE — Rbuharh «Peternetli . Seicr Gubnce..- (Chiaverte) 7, (1. eet) 1-81 4A 430 3.290 @7n 16.46 4.70 tay ures ak ietoodion Ce. | Drew, *! . SAPeanepherr Alwrette 1 4176 |e 4 hel ~ Tame ar } 48 Paral Four Sizzs | [7 ERCHANTS Til 2710 WASHINGTON yeu Fol ferwsen he eras ‘cpemm “=aarteiny Bur. wowska (60-yard dash: 2 tie Podgerny. borizestal tr ®m¢ parallel bare: Stan. Kelodsle yk. hortzental and parallel bag Louis Siagoski, high jump, and. Stan. Konopka. Richa L. SMagnoski. 4 icp

Page 21

| partners with baseball chest pro- | | tectors today. Flynn doesn’t want | , — cceteldiedeneia nieantin, Peete noses ite Renate ee —. 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927__ _ 31. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH _rAGh zi . es | Ch t D t ee 5 eS sah |\GORMAN POSTS $1000 money was supplied by-Joe Coffey, | ters by sending the forfeit money 2 YW S$ PECIAL! Thames Club. 4 Rabbits I Have Met. Outdoor training camps, road work | | ge. x ) ; . q With Scotchmans’ Backer (Lyries by Limerick Luke.) |2"4 everything. All the old favor- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | a " at Even Money on Mickey rng the electrical bunny!/ yones John Pesek, Wladek ari © tune 99--t08* Seen, in| a LP , A «3 i = ? ~ Ww i : SS SS ~ SN Mit ~ EY-ON-THAMES, June I to Win. ays are exceedingly/ ko, Dick Daviscourt, Roy Steele S “My . | g The Kent (Connecticut) | ——-—_-— Always setting the’ pace Jimmy Londos and Joe Stecher. A| C2™P here, equipped the former | obtained from the Giants? If so, | pleasant time is anticipated by all. ‘heavyweight champion’s sparring | how was he obtained? A Fan. @ quarter of a length in the. LONDON, June 29—Mickey | | | ve It never cuts in on the money! NICE WORK. FLINT a minor league club and neg- bat for the Thames cha]. ® walker’s bad eye, due to the open- : lected to keep a string on him or They won't take a bet on the rab-! wi; 7- ing Monday after- | American schoolboy crew | ignded by one of his sparring part- bit: a ge Plog mr "perfect ‘every day, so the middleweights Cubs grabbed him. — aes . ‘og have been taken out. Walker) grab it: times in rapid succession. The| with Dempsey will wear wind pads ~ and om Bit when he swings ee ee Se : ' only thing to mar his performance | that can be blown up to soften Se eee ee oarsmen with much ex- P gondition than for his fight with Is to finish in front was a long fou! to right field Jack's jolts to the body. Neither. It is only a strike. nace Se er “morrow night. | nab it. |no damage. | Dempsey lengthened the workont | ter hits high fly to second base- : Milligan reached London from | | ' to four rounds with the gloves and | ™@n who drops ball, touches sec- | D. Collett, of England, by _—— | | panied by a retinue of well wish-| Pursued by his enemies thinnish| Nice little job of work as Pirates. | three on the punching bags. Al-! the patter gets there. Runner on| a ee Oe Ser the @ ors and eager bettors. Long distances swiftly diminish; | S¢!40™ you'll find two Pirates in} though he warmed up slowly, | first holds his base. Should one fy ia *% 4x6 inches, yellow fringed Mat covered the mile q ~ ae As a hare he’s a fake, ay se | ; cle deed Te Settee 46 and 880 |} the ee ee a around the bases the way tho lento play in the first round .when | to one set of rules only one is out, atick - . ™ Thursday, if Mickey ; |loney match there tomorrow night.| Maloney did road work through Defeat | ° CHICAGO, June 20—A forfeit | mission that Gorman and his pupa? beens After a few miles on the In ton yesterday, insuri Bud Gor- | di te Woods in the County Forest Pre- lboys Are Beaten by | in Practice. ites will participate including Paul; WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, | oclated Press, ha f Jack “ | . - funny. and iast but by no means least, | cnharge oO ack Dempsey’s training Was Hack Wilson of the Cubs by crew today was defeat. sociated Pres py the Associaiec Press. Always winning the race, Yes. The Giants sent him to up. 4 ing of an old cut by a heavy swing Besides letting the Pirates down |. ;,, hiring new sparring partners| protect him from draft and the eliminated from the chal- | q gers, is healing nicely. The stitch- |The bookies well know he will| day at the bat, striking out four and welterweights who are working! When the batter has a count of Rowing Club, composed of @ pimself says he was never in better For his regular stunt | base or is he out? Leo Rice. in Henley conditions. The | [ Tommy Milligan of Scotland to- Of the dogs that are hoping to. which. however, fell safe and did For his second day of boxing; Runner on first, one out. Bat- Wright Jr., of Toronto, won ga nis homeland yesterday accom- | The Waner brothers are doing a ond and throws to first before | gouse. Jack Kearns may not manage one family, one batting the other/ nempsey brought a wicked punch | or both be called out? According or OE Sc va — But, he’ll manage to make boys do. | weombit says both are out. Jean rably better than the times qj lhe doubled up Carl Carter with | a . ’ : , ucceeded in breaking! A hair-breadth escape at the fin- : Stickler, Campbell, Mo. a for Jack Beresford and D. ; ras wa London in the sete ish The brother act diways has ap-/| heavy lefts to the stomach. ¢ ‘aiter | = double play. Runner was I LARGE, a winning their —, . 4 naar ~ pealed to the public especially| worked only one round, hut wasso! forced at second and batter was | a FULL SIZE s 4 . | otchm t | viously, . — 7 A rata when they are brothers in private badly winded that he had to sit! retired before reaching first. $2 HO HOT OR COLD) $2 BATHING SUITS; AUTO FLAG SETS | their money. A few hours. te a Long live the electrical bunny, life as well as in public. _ down to take off his gloves. | Sa Painted Fiag Shicid, with & @ efter the arrival of the Milligan | geo | . Martin Burke the speed> TOURNAMENTS @ crowd, Kearns had booked bets; Whose ways are exceedingly fun-| QUITE S80. | Samer y up fee shader ead Geld Title Swims to BE CONTINUED . @ emounting to $5000 at even money | y! : | ey US See o nd ss : BY gq ~ Walker's chances against the | : ‘ Incidentally it looks as though! the big fellow was going good when | HEAVY RIB- pene ee ee a. He wins by a hare the Pirates is the team the Cards; he faced Allentown Joe Gans. Be Held Tonight BED — For fast colors; attachable to ——— of G ASSOCIATION - Boot. men and tor cap, adjustable to all cars, But is never to share will have to dispose of to retain | Against Gans he stayed in close and | ' of the St. Louis Tenpin , | | young = men. as ti! as- | A ‘In the public’ laus their title. hit short, light punches. 3 : | SSS Note our ’ et ee on ae NEW SCHEME TO BE | eas a eS G6WAUT. the thing can be done Jimmy McMullin, middleweight, Two A. A. U. Championships | . - Gallon size a athe ite 8s wee a e elass : oe * ° : TY) sc , 7 r¢ ° if } : : * ) , ” a ; TRIED IN EFFORT TO | iia ‘ Bee: the Butcher's remark, | Stepped the fourth round and was! Are Scheduled to be Decided | | Savas _ “ 29 ee eo, ee, Sennen. : | "AY As he called for some paper | 24d/y used up in three minutes of | . | cold for hours. be continued instead of go- : Fi DEVELOP GOLFERS LOOKS THAT WAY. a) teak: . | fast exchanges. A left to the ody | at Coliseum. crest heeanage and a short right to the head al- ek to the handicap affairs Inasmuch h bbit al | Bad Pe : ; 2 Chicago—Jock Malone, St. | ; Joe McConnell and Carl Yeckel. | ) ‘. , ’ « gratis to promising young tourna- « | ed. Kegular fully guaranteed -~e8 . . ey at Gar ene era He are * 8 -_ - 2 _ »™ Be. & - —- » ,strictly a club member with a Portland, Ore.—Charlies Bal- San Needing Saga | “on share ‘* the upkeep. | lenger, Winnipeg, beat Jack Ro- | Matches Played This Taylor to Coach. | a See se | 88.50 Auto Runningb'd Trunks $5.75 ve | per, Los Angeles, (10). | Season. LOS ANGILES, Cal. Jv-) 29-—-| Springfield 10, Terre Haute 8. |[g 94.50 Suitcases, double straps $2.95 MOTORBUS CLUB :TO | Ios Angeles—Ernie Owens, | _Among the coaching talent which a ie ee | $3.50 Suitcases, with straps. . $1.99 ime yf: Smartly tallor- ; | technical |the University of California will | American Association. . $5.50 Leather Bags, 18 in., $3.50 hat |, ed; pre-shrunk, Come and See it! | Los Angeles, won a BRING INDIANAPOLIS | | | ae : , eet Se cnockout Ov Eddie Huffman, | 72 j ni ' e ut » athletics next fall is Columbus 5, Louisville 4. | 3 oer. t stripe ~oor session ee ee ae ee ‘ff $5 Black Enameled Hatbores, $3.50 | /oeaae eatterns. Spe- | Sold to you under a positive BOXERS HERE JULY 7) California, (7). ‘team still maintains first place in ithe impressive figure of Brice Tay-| Kansas City 6, St. Paul 4. | $1 Black Bathing Cases, now. ..69¢ Ae ee ecinl this week, money-back gunrantee. Your . , ae : . a : )} ore gall ¢ le | r ane 6, Toledo 5 I is rel held i iiaticmeant wan ni ay Denver—Chuck Wiggins, In- | : sig | Jor, giant negro football and track Indianapolis : uggage is securely held outside Announcement was made today | 44 the Municipal Interclub Tennis the car as solidly as if lecked in by Coach George Wilsman of the| dianapolis, defeated Bearcat (League with 18 victories and only aed who — recqutly appriake Milwaukee 13, Minneapolis 11. | : S GP aee ee a viee, Ne chifting, me Gumane. People’s Motorbus A. C., that he Wright, Omaha, (10). Mike itwo defeats so far. Forest Park | Coach at Clafton Univers HY for ne- Saternational League CA RTR DGE ar Easy to pet om and off. Ne holes iy trying to bring a team of four| Rozzell, Omaha, and Battling is a close second with 22 matches ——— in Ora mire rg, S. ©. s : : On Sale Pe we TE gg mony frig pe Indianapolis amateur boxers to St.| Siki, Denver, drew (6). /won and only three lost to date.| - omen ee: ce ares - Stating ' ae va maneanG ” 3 chew you a real hemest-to-geed- Louis to oppose Western A. A. U.| Seattle—Doc Snell of Tacoma, | The O’Fallon Park club leads the; *°4? pagers er colors; Newark 6, Baltimore 7% Sporting Me ness Auto Trunk. in recent years, three times was; Buffalo 12, Syracuse 7. ¥ ax “=x Dept. champions in the special events of| defeated Tod Morgan, junior |'women’s division without the 1OSS | x | ay an ls, wt | m at the! lightweight champion, in six (of a single match | named for All-Pacific Coast honors Open date for Rochester and To- tS eee by tdoo ‘e oTé ’ , | "© outdoor giove progsra and in 1925 he received mention on! ronto. _. ss ~ ! rbus arena or | s. Morgan’s title was not IDIN “Awe , Motorius arena on Thursday night, | ruond ene STANDING OF TEAMS many All-America football elevens. | July 7. Wilsman stated that = Team a - | During the 1925 season Taylor'! Southern Association. | A Reminglon ; . Size 7x7 ft. with hopes to bring on a squad of fight- | Allentown, Pa. — Allentown . goo| Placed fifth in the national inter-| Little Rock 5, New Orleans 2. | Shorts 15¢ en) vey heavy 14-02 Fairground . ae ets who were not among the In-| Johnny Leonard knocked out Joe a, De rt colleziates. | Birmingham 3, Nashville J. Box of 50 LESMOK ) khaki treated top; ‘ 3] 4 7 dianapolis ringsters who participat-| Sousa, New York, (2). O'Fallon . rf ‘1 Bo | ~ | Chattanooga 11, Atlanta 7. 10 Boxes 500 Cartridges $1.35 Art 10-oz. white duck ed in two local tourneys during the | Newark, N. J.—Sollye Castel- Carondelet - ‘ a Meyers to Box Loayza. | Memphis 4, Mobile 2. 99 Longs bor of 50 for 22¢ Api te walls; complete, Kingshighway os ready to set up... Texas League. 10 Boxes 500 Cartridges, $1.95 6 c oo ow’ months. | lane, Newark lightweight, won kland 400 | CHICAGO, June 29.—Spug Mey- | I reiiminary a ttra ct} ons on the newspaper decision over Eddie “ y + > Motorbus card will be open tO/ (id) Wagner Philadelphia, |s ’ 2 ° | ers of Pocatello, Idaho, and Stanis-| peaumont 6, Shreveport 3. | ‘ | ’ - laus Loayza, Chilean 140 pounder, Wass & Tediee.4. Long Rifle, box of 50 for m r boxe ight weight di- | ze meur boxers of eight welg | (10). Team. WwW ost. _| were signed yesterday for the ten Houston 4, Wichita Falls 2 Visions and tourney officials ex-| sco—W O'Fallon 30 , , ‘Dect a field of at least 20 scrap- | ranmaclggig 09-9 — —— Forest ie Be ‘ooo | Found semi-windup on the Amer-" San Antonio 2, Fort Worth 1. = @ id : ag - r - 4 former lightweight champion, F airground Sees , ae j ff | ic: alt 1 L = or} { yn” Ss be nel fit Ca rd a it WwW r ig- | 2. 50 ST t ~ q CAST . Tr ci ys t’ f rye ; } Ss. we ve | ° » 7 oe Car n le a ) if 4 ~ lege’ ei peaten | weed terhntonl Inge aver aye Nand ee ; = Mey Wield, July 121 Many Cally. Pacific Coast League. | CMvpers yf ne Nioto sus A; mn . ‘ , : . ’ at os the at for ape my Comiskey, Denver, (4). -» BY } 4 |han and Sergeant Sammy Baker Portiand 3, Sacramento 2. 3 i +: cork ay nye ¢ lreac . "11 1 b> se ee Gc. i : @ ‘ \ ” —_ Se -- a PRES S ws ady training sail _——— St. i ee if 240} meet in the main event. | Missions 7, Hollywood 65. | — == — grip, nickel ™ oF preliminary engace BIRMINGHAM TEAM ge Oe + ——-—_— | Seattle 10, Oakland 3. — cei es ~—— “Poe wage 1 the coming program. TO & of matches played during the | Malone Beats Chester. San Francisco 12, Los Angeles —— ———— - - —— BEATS STARS, 10 week are as folows | — Sa, c $20 KHAKI WATERPROOF MARBLE CHAMPIONS The Birmingham Black Barons MUNICIPAL INTERCLUR RESULTS. CHICAGO, June 29.—Jock Ma-| AUTO OR WALL TENTS N'S DIVISION, lone, St. Paul middleweight, won of the Negro National, baseball FOREST PARK 5 SHERMAN 0 pres ne anes ak BEGIN FIGHT THURSDAY league broke the St. Louis Stars’ 2 adv. OBO S eo defeated James|@ ten round decision last night | _ ; ; | | , YU, = . = & Size Tat feet, r ; Veinstock defeated ‘@ Jew Chest > 4 Ne ’ y ) k. = . / : . ~ -—- with fell 3-ft. I n they defeated | L. 3: J iefe over Lew (€ oc of New 20F etades es J FOR AMERICAN ITLE | winning streak whe Ward Smith ¢ mae 6 o¢ Smith defeated Malone weighed 157 pounds and | | ant tse ‘ ; a walle; entire mobo | me at Pe Deeinictad Prone | the locals in yesterday's ga Dovbles—W. Ping ak ‘ini :. “oes S————— Tent ~«de of ’ é iat S Qe. r tf I "TI? iG e rf } ‘+o va i ; , . + . “ ATLANTIC C_ry, N. J., June 29.| the Stars’ park 10 to 8 Palm Hit | teated Hauber an ger and rf, so ‘ 6 Bi an sedi Win an a + al t. aan —— eS —— ; —— revs | two homers for the visitors while | Frank and Portnoy defeated Fletcher and | | : — treated eck. —Champions in eight leagues of Aubuchon, 6—2 | Davis and ELichmeier, 6—4. 6—I1: second , a st | oe ‘ e Stars. yt ; " | doubles won by default. | ae = $ the fifth unual national marble | | Bobo hit one for the S CARONDELF 7. 4 sT LOT } ; eOu ‘ARONDEL , 4 ST Lovrs 2. = 8. 50 South Bend Teaidaahin we re naweed today | BT. LOU = ae et —— PADRE. E. re a. ae ee ‘eric “% Mo 7 J : o | wt et allt efegicd F oy tea e ewe ‘4 >. ; | . oe Anti-Back Lash Reel $ Alt Waterproof Tents, 6x10 $19.95 before more than 5000 visitors and | Bell cf “Ge > oO wi M'Allister 1b4 Olic wi Boren Lah> Cheaties Mame a: to.) 6- ene ee ee , ; ' Z : ait Umb: $29 75 ee : 0 'Thompe'n cf.5 0 | Louis, P P ted a ney. Caronde t. = tm « : ae - ’ renhar +" po tp ree i} : .e te a he . | = — oa. — Levelwind, Oreno $45 ella Tents, 9518 ’ 3. ee a ; G. i 8B. . | c= 2 Wenzel's Poleless Tent, 7:7, $18.95 | Doublee—L na R defeated | Se Ree PO na Stet feate r | » — : Postkereat Poster ese Gerd Sateare | wot reatente Sit tent SE: | a Ta ec ee at LL 5 tet, Git ad Dag, th, 8S Dickeybird Tents, 9318} ft, $57.50 | ane emma copeated Burkhardt and Den: | genhorit and orter. defeated 1, Brone and | iii a. oc aS P SeTe———ogF$1.75 Silk Line, 20-b. test, 50 yds., now, SB | Hed room Camp Tent i $34.75 . -_ : . ' . ' ” ' Complete . rors 'B.Ruesel) rf. residenta. Bobo lb a The 1927 district ner w: | Wells ss ...: he 1927 district te aggaegeme rece Redus if . Joseph Medvidovich. Pittsburg, ‘reacy . 4 Mid-W estern: Robert Eaves, St. 4 Louis, Western; Philip de Cara, HW ani he Trenton, &. J.. Atlantic; Thaddeus ios © D3 Walag, S@gincficla, Mass., North- z eseell t , v hee eastern : Incy Kelly, Lexington. hae Ky:, So: ithern; Ju’ -s Wyczalkoski, Tob .. oe # oo - = O| Parnell) If.. .5 0 0|dones rf ... 0 | Meredith s.¢ 0O;Palmc... QO | Owens se . 3 ic = - + FAIRGROUNDS 5, KINGSHIGHWAY 0 | y : 45c Cu k Linen Li i anuend ae Singies—T. Heuerman defeated C. Beu- | | ii«—~ Park Y SS c Cuttyhunk Linen Lines, per spool....2Sc tel. O—7, 6—2: Minnegerode defeated | an | = ~ $1.50 Enameled Silk Fly Line, size D....79¢ . , ee Totals 3710138 Browning. 6—0. 6—0: Cantwell defeated | Thompson. 6—2, 6—2 ¥2/ | St. Louis* Million-Dollar Racing Piant aes. an, — = ° 29 90¢ FOLDING aceon tee—sanes a 6—§: Koeneman | Hon IDlinois State Highway No. 11. thirty®@ | 100 Ass’t = 50c to 5¢ Bass Bugs and Buck Tails, a. © CAMP CHAIRS and Farner defeated Borneman and Co- | 4 |#minutes from the heart of St. Louts.@) Fish Ho Hooks 1.15 Metal tackle — = tray Full j ’ u size, belted: Cleveland, Northern; Charles Rel-| — Innings— nas ons a = hi manne 8. OAKLAND 2 | | | $25 Shakespeare Fly Rod, 9, 91/- and 10 ft.; now $16.45 | neavy khaki Mell, Harrisburg, mes , Central; Wal- | Birmingham : 5 , So eae : ~ | \% | / Sp ery 99 9/2 sini a St. Louis Stars. . ” 10 0 4— 8] | Singles—Drewes, O'Fallon, defeated Me- : | SPRING MEETING seat. me So et. | Millen, Oakland, 7—5 - . = : . adelphia, . Bast lon, defeated Tietjen, elated 6—1: fa ; MAY 238. JULY 4 $6 Cantilever-Tray Tackle Box; 16-inch : . ak efen Sch “ ‘, Ay ie cccepote tor the Unsted | SMES OF ‘BRITISH O'Falion: soon“, cane Shavers: | Al i ie i; $1 Wooden Baits; Heddon, South Bend, Shakes- C 49c : -— ee SS FeN oubles—Wyman an ‘yman, Ornkland Atos | hampionshin beginning to- | POLO TEAM SELECTED | (defeated Koch and Beckman, O'Fallon, | An afternoon of clean and wholr-# peare, etc.; new; any pattern; choice, this week . i—3, 3—(}, k—f: Steideman and Wiese, Morrow. er the Assectaiad Be ag | O°Faiton, gittent ated _Powers and Hopkins. some recreation. a NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L., SUBLETTE 3. TOWER GROVE 2. Ask our 4 vets ov lgagersn a oor Polish Falcons Honored. June 29.—The members of the co Bing ee—Corwin. Sublette, defeated Brie. ] y | 7—GOOD RACES—7 100% cotton; The Polish Falcons of St. Louis| English polo team which will com- | gupbiectte. Gefcates Koster. Tower Grove. f we er Sr. oe es Every Week-Day Afterneea. cae 6 Mt. 6 in. by © ft. held their testimonial dinner Sat-| pete in the International matches “ E_ Breer, Sublette, de- the First at 2 O'Clock urd Point Judith Polo Club in feated | Al Appelbaum. Tower Grove, . ay, June 25, at the Marquette | at the Foint /u : . People’s Motor Bus Oo.’s Green Busses _ » Hote) in honor of the winners of | August were announced as mete ore eepentad a nde ns ere . from Bria Jefferson, Hotel Statler and | $ Inited States Polo | Sublette. 6—1. 1: Earickson and 7 . . Ey Low om at the athletic contests held | today by aati: ner defeated Domi and ‘Risse. Subictie. | Be , . Eads $2 50 Chicago, May 29-80. Association: 6—2, 3—6, 6— a é a . T E. G. Atkinson, A. H. WOMEN’S DIVISION. 2 | Bridge: Purple he following prize winners were| Majors O'FALLON 5. OAKLAND 0. Lee” Broadway and Washington. f rds Presented with trophies: Williams and C. I. Roark, Cap- me py Raer defeated C. Beutel, .— ‘(§Grand Stand x 0 6—/ Mre. V. Furlong defeated J, | , : P Miss MM areca in shotput; | tains C. E. Peet, R. George and J. | Moetlentach. 6—4, 6—8: B. Benson do Svs NY | : ADMISSION ‘By Stitched - down Miss | Kitowsk high jump: Miss/| P. Denin, and Lieut. H. P. Guiness. feated E. Kuba, 6—0. car P GRAND STAND . rubber TOR Ga Ge ouo)?et- { [he “ z ‘ Buczkowska,.100-yard dash; Je-| The International matches will} » vo entiy and Berghaus. &—6, 6—3:| fm Be $1.10 = oe. ARMY GOODS s bh This Week MMe Podrorn horizontal bars| be preceded by the inter- circuit | Mra. Bailman and | E. Baer defeated EA . Including Federal Taz ow 2 , chmit 4 Duvall. 6—0. 6—0 edie ae 8nd paralie! bars; Stan. Kolodziej- | and 12 goal penn ngs eter lan FATRGROU NDB. * ING ow gh LS 1. a U ) th ! yk, horizontal and paral! R. I. cup matches, no cates ingice— auch defeate ns | | izontal and parallel bars; P 6—2. 6—2: L. Rauch defeated M. Biec oft, = | y Louis Siagoski, high jump, and I.| been set as yet, but the intercircuilt | gs 6—0 Pp. contenmey, ‘Kingshighway. RED SUN D TRIBUTING CO. a rmoun OC g | : Hlewski, Stan Konopka. Richard‘ matches are expected to start in | defeated M. Krenning. Fairgrounds, 6—8. IS (Incorporated) 8—6. Tajkowski, L. Stagnoski. July, or the first week in August “ poublee—Discholdt and Probert defeated 618 Clark Av., St. Louis, Mo. ? - ~ nert. 6—0O, oneoiwc one: Onsereorscr 6909S S0H Hise S oooe2o | | ‘ =z o5™ —~ oy — ~~ ny ee + eng een ee es } : GEO I: TET tree ene ete LIRR SORES Ta et Pte raga st uate Aer

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peso 4 ft * + oan PAGE 22. | ==. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOMORROW’S RACING SELECTIONS, ENTRIES—OTHER SPO} AMMY MANDELL ere th A me RO et wR ee ———— ° quin, Gene Tunney, Domino also ran. — MASON IN Denny My Boy, scratched. t Greyhound Selections, THIRD RACE—Futurity: a eur Speci MUILW WAUKEE, Wise lid Mioite” ett kerley, Reckless wild Bill, Mr. Blue go to London after his j *Henrietta PPP PAP LAPP LEAD A Lh hhh hh dh e fon olds and aD, eel Jen er 0 Blower . aS te en ag oo. 102 | § . Tee Mele cccssecsce ecce -. 2.60 Batteries—Ford and W. Kulas; ben *Student Prince 105 *Mistee om > Sail Maid ® *Kitty Hatha- a APs Cd b a _, Ree ees | 1—Salutation, Trevis, High By TRACKMAN i—Joe McGrath, Some Slip, {also ran. For games with the winners Mrs. Hynes Is Winner, © High Life - ¥ _ ORs og = ,.. 290] Brushaway 60.2103 Quatrain 62...) 2°) s—-Barbara Palmer, THOOWEM. | -Cheteg's Stiter. 3—Hooligan, King Baggot, |%olling Clair "+ sees 6.50! Games for July 8 and 4 arelin the St. Louis Women’s Dis Tanville .....113 *Reereation ox also ran. metz, 4550 Alcott avenue. COlfax | westwood Country Club forelady ......98 ®Loyal H. ...-. | (| 5—ia City, Soft Cushion, | ’ “eThe Major 104 ') AT WASHINGTON PARK 6—Brown Silk, Blue Torch, 5—Electric Bulb, Cool Caress, | a he m B. hs he 405 8:60 3: oo A county team wants a game for gross for nine holes. Mrs Aw lsO ran. niles: *Lathrop |. First race, $1200, claiming. 2-year-olds. 6—Garryowen, Jr. Oh Dear, 7—Mosquito, Stickfast, Head |dr. and. Manchester Roya —~ Mo. P. Rauscher, GRand 0559. Triple A, tied for low net, fe Seecoie “htes ° . . - eNiinois King oe: ' Texaa nD Lag \ owed ene cmene 7—Skipalong, Flying Major, on Hard A Starboard, Laugh- Play Goer 2-3 40 2. : eBuzz Fuzz .... » Spring % ot 1000, added. claiming. | *Blue -+. 95 True Gal | ; citerabetinaties oe | 3- sunk ‘and’ = six furlongs: ~ | Little Broom ..107 Scotland G ,é By C, J. CONNORS. ——— EIGHTH RACE—F uturity. Warwick St. Louis All-Stars defeated the The Gundlachs of Bell M 4 ®Matador .. Q= *Rooze Beyer ...1 | Sweet Mandy ..10:5 *Colonel Seth ..112) Board. 1—Mirthful, Sparkle, Busy, | Judgment 'On July 3 and 4 the All-Stars. will St. Charles ...100 Rubin . 6) tonian. Grappling Iron, Sweet Carolina and Actor want games for the rest of July have lost only one gamg this |*Ball Gee Jil Our Gaing ... Chlum. NINTH RACE—One- quarter mile race Walk, Gondoller, conan ee ae Gundlachs— 10% *Blue Torch ... Mix Up 3 bChairman Keen Com- and Lady Duffer also ran:| nine Sunday, 10 to 6, for their] Steelville— ? ard ...... 6.40 8.20 2.60 2 Tomorrow s RR | FE ' © sichey'e Pad beepecs coco: GDRs B | Sammy Mandell, world’s — es ' ™ and n 1es Mooncoiner ..... . . vores = se weight champion, was ners 0 AT FAIRMOUNT. | Seite Polis ze ¢ . . Blazes also ran. . R/ Phil McGraw in Detroit | 4 ~ } Wil eoree 2 | ‘ ’ . — . ae. PRO eeOL | AT RAMONA AT MADISON ples... ... 8205.40, 3.00|St- Pat'ks.0 1 $168 +08 10—23|Harry Mason, British lighten roids five furlongs, | AT FAIRMOUNT .- ct wk .. .... 41.40 8.80/St. Anthy.2 0004800 0— 9/champion, for either ‘ First race, $1000, added claiming, 3-/ year-olds five furlongs: Honey Moon Hawk .. .... 41.40 3.80 Cochran or the Mortimer. = » coenea . Kill Jos vividend’ 4°. Ete 108 Saelm Witch *. 102 | Selections. Selections. Time—:26.4. Midford de Bere, Timity Grassman, Doak and Pawluski, —— se pyle Trifle y 10z Stepfally be: By J. L. Dempsey. BY FLEM. Bell. Mickey Mose, Preen and The Clown |». mix, Grossman. Ford fanned 12/been received by cable, ay eo *Dorothy EB ....10 The O ! Rose bud. claiming. | if, | j . men. Judge Dailey .108 Salutation eee tt | handicap. S-year-o ¢ id one mile: | Life. , 1—Sparkle, Bowden Wire, Mirth- Pampfield. FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: on July 3 and 10, call Rev. Roett- Me 1 a sQuieen Basil’: 2.100 Rock Hawk 100 Clear Sky 2 | 2—Loyal H, Doctor Glenn, ful. 2—Beola Boy, Daedalus, Red (Count Cardillac ....13.40 7.40 65.00 ger, LOcust 7031R. Mrs. I, S. Hynes of Nore , race, $1000 added, 3-year-olds Rares Bete: 7° 111115, Play Hour. 2—Slievemish, Jack Snipe, Dan. * |Acting Buddy ....... ..-. 7.80 4.40 ’ won the 18 holes low gros # Oo c 98 Do c a ? et « «+.o8 bean * Roots n be Git °° "St Genae | jie! Isabell. = on 3—Unguarded, Peninsular Boy, Lawlers Cross. lp meng oo ey, Ridge. Red Burton. wanted by the Wilsons. Joe Stein- | Golf Association competit 2 de ‘rystal Pennant . —Pua “bi oze . , acing Ro Pow $) 4 panei eee Le ee tee ne | ae Cen. 4—Buck’s Hillcourt, Side Walk, |} Momente se% 108 A ll tall oe ~~ SJ OLAR aes Se ' 4—Nastria, Keen Card Again, Elizabeth Pesek. 8947R. Mrs. C. B. Abney was second, meds ...1..06 ekeyal He ...:403|? §; Mac Maxim. Hedge Fence. | 21. C. P. Daniel of Midland, won J , , . : Nellie eee Third race. $1000. claiming. aided 3 | ‘| Harass. Keen Comrade. | Nimble ester, “= a ee oe Cee 7—Harry Carroll, Seldom Seen, Captain of the Guards. 6—Billericay Jack, Palmister. | Time—:20. Kerrick xine Lost Chord | July 4 to be played at Manches of St. Clair, and Mrs. Goods” : Wedding Day and Azercame., elsabelic eke lW0! five furjo | Swizzle. Winding Rav. Scratched— ee The Cocoon es 110] aeatie ee 193 Milly McCarney .103 s é Scissors. ape wonpaay pence ab Outfielder wants to sign with a Fie La gem eee oft b ’ . : , » ® } 0 ker eee .00 3.40 | i the 12-14 years class. rf “ *Tarewe!! Barbara Palmer |*Aromatic . ..113 | Dromtrasna. | ing Jack, Quo Vadis. Shoemaker 6.49 team in Glen Echo. ee *M nae ox. II. Mnifer . 10) Morocco oe AOR | > Z& Jack, Oo Hamperdinch .... ... ' — ; i ‘ ; : Special 5 *Moss Rox 00 Blue Wil oe 108 Angry = Mo od... 112 | AT AQUEDUCT. | hl 2 Tag Art, — 9—Warm Water, Lester D, Time—:29. Bondage, Prince Pat. Right | Harry poe y 4187B Olive street - , > Mi I mee « Spapece F §| in Leaais 0°: -::7-2920. 9.20 4.90) - OC tiedge £0 OU} : a @ ae. 1) Seren tae, 81090." cnaite sista |} AT WASHINGTON PARK 3 | diteit't syria #00 | Chiu I .1. 5.—BARBARA, Ledge, Jack, and Der’ Tae adie ran, Alexander, mine ee RACE — Three-sixteenth | j : | investment with a high mileage return 6.—George Groom, Kyrock, —* 12.20 3.89 2.89 =—Watts, Scoop, Foretime, _ | Sulter Fee et 4.80 | for what you pay. This is a “Price Reigning Beauty. Bawling Tim MRS. FRAZER WINS mal is mee eer FP | Tire” made by a reliable manufacturer. EIGHTH RACE—Fi ixt | OTTAWA GOLF TITLE | xeverettio Dust i380 FBS. 40 ono : ‘ ace aun vas r Bon 880 360) MTS Get Our Prices ) . 4 c, : OTTAWA, Ont.. 7, 33.5. Corbett. Miracle i 3 a : a ” June 29.—Mra, Meadows, Rudolph nigh Rabbit Run and ; , ‘ (P+D+C) off also ran. - ee ee oe ee ee ce te Te he al é NTH RACE — One-ouarter mile | women’s golf champion, yesterday burdie: ‘ky Flyer 5oO ~ ri ;captured the Ottawa and district | Jessom ceeaeia 0 BRO] ¢ Oy a . @. Frazer, the former Alex — Stepper also ran a) | Stirling, one time United States ‘fy ‘ 4 ket at low co Sharkey. : ’ 7 OO |; Women’s title by leading home a Time—:°7.4. Ellanich. Corhin’e hie. | 'field of more than 100 com peti- ay Indee — Bon Azar and |" ™® Jes ° 4 ° . ‘tors with a gross score of 80.) | Souter Damsel. also’ ran — Is the widest known tire in the Fisk | Helen Paget, Quebec Provincial | iiaieltoes, was Second with an 83, > * Line. Standard Quality at a reasonable while Mrs. Maude Ross, last year’s Ottawa titleholder, weakened on , , price. It is giving a high degree of satis- the homeward journey to finish | Pwith a 92, : | | ) 2 : part faction on hundreds of thousands of cars. Except Sunday | Legion Sponsors Bout. | | 3 | FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., June 29. I) | Tonight is i~—~George Sanders of Little Rock, ;recognized as one of the leading | : ’ : ’ >i ‘ ; ’ . ) | ° : Ladies’ Night gntwelghte in thie section, has | < 7 There is a tire for every need, in (Ladies Free Tonight Only ) 2 Spee rien | \ of yi : e si d e ° th Fisk in type, size and price, in the Line. ;Of Muskogee for 10 rounds ‘here First race at 8:15. ‘Io reach track, July 4, to top a card sponsored take west-bound street cars, trans- iby the loc al American Legion post. p iThe event gee JOHNSTON SYSTEM has been fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line, |T event will be the first fight in suite 475 Arcade bulldivg se which runs direct to park. By auto, jto be held in Fayetteville under Over four years, and in Los An Keles take St. Charles or Natura! Bridge hes le new boxing nic and San Francisco for six years. Nearby Dealer Offers You Road to Carson Road, then north to We are the o Idest system in St. | the track. Service cars from Wells- New Field “Opens Sunday. One aYethu IN ST. LOUIS oi V JANES ton loop; from Delmar and Hami!- ; CATRO, Il, June 29.—Cotter GUARANTEES RESULTS. e er V ice ton, and from filling station at | eld, Cairo’s new athletic field, |} We offer FREE EXAMINATION | Fo 1fea and res- ; . Grand and Washington. twill be opened officially to the |and if your case {s accepted, we! | For rates phone For His Name public Sunday afternoon when the | NEW GROWTH rs ie pet nanan A | Bdge RACING RAIN OR SHINE “ae 53 “— will “e et the Cairo | DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR, Loewst St, — Telephone Lindell 47240 : rities 16 Stadium is to be RR OUR ONEY. Leuls, or write to Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—T otal, 99c equipped with a quarter-mile cin. | Phen SE Sy Ask for MR. MEIER |der track, a basehal! diamond, a JOS, E. JOHNSTON Chicago. # - s \gridiron for f tbalf and pl l America’s Finest Greyhound Track jare'bebng mane Ser lesen an | iii» ute aed Gag Wiis for airplanes. 475 Arcade Bldg. GArfield 6849 | a cr:

Page 23

SAMMY MANDELL TO BOX MASON IN LONDON § pecial to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 29_ ae © Sammy Mandell, world’s igh fo weight champion, wag here today d announced that he expects ty . we ¢ go to London after his fight with Phil McGraw in Detroit to box Harry Mason, British lightweight hampion, for either Charles B. ; i chran or the Mortimer synai. | a ate, word to that effect having . z been received by cable. Mrs. Hynes Is Winner. Mrs. I, S&S. Hynes of Normandie, [s won the 15 holes low gross score Bs n the St. Louis Women’s District — olf Association competition at . x Westwood Country Club yesterday, Mrs. C. B. Abney was second. Mrs es PC. P. Daniel of Midland, won low | gross for nine holes. Mrs. Boris of St. Clair, and Mrs. Goode of Triple A, tied for low net. The regular team play of the as. sociation will be held Friday at q ft Glen Echo. et Fames with the winners call O, J. Leiber, Victor 2435J. The Gundlachs of Belleville, Ge. feated Steelville, Ill, last Sunday, 5 to 2, at Steelville. The winners 4 have lost only one game this Bra ; > s0n.. Score by innings: } Gundlachs— / 01004000 0—8( 106 3 = Steelville— mi 000100001-3 g3 ae ee . ee al low cost age return a ‘Price hufacturer. the Fisk easonable be of satis- ids of cars. eed, in ¢ Line. Offers You rVice arne ll 7240 EIER __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1997___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Te Bl LLIONARE The Billionarea The Greater St. Louis Market The Billionarea is the Greater St. Louis Market as it actually exists and as officially designated by the Audit Bureau of Circula- tions. Its boundary is simply the physical limits of metropolitan St. Louis cn both the Missouri and Illinois sides of the Missis- sippi. It includes all (and only) that area where concentration of People, Doilars and Coverage (P+-D-+C) offers a volume mar- ket at low cost for advertisers. P+D+C The Advertiser's Micrometer cf a Newspaper The very principies that have been long recognized as fundamental in the an- alysis of any market are for exactly the same reasons fundamental in the an- alysis of a newspaper's market. Those principles are the relation o! Population, Dollars (or Purchasing Pow- er) to Coverage. The P.--D..C Manual and the Book of Information About The Billionerea— the Greater St. Louis Market—will be mailed free to anyone interested in the advertising and sales opportunity of this market. ‘MoM a ata ~105 stares per smi] for low selling costs, select concenttated markets ) >> ; >: In concentrated metropolitan markets, the salesman uses street route lists instead of road maps or time tables. He has the greatest possible proportion of selling hours, and the fewest possible traveling hours. His customers and pros- pects are minutes and feet apart, not hours and miles, as in small town and rural communities. For example, the route lists supplied to advertisers by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch cover more than 16,000 retailers of all classifications in this market of only 16 by 21 miles— The Billicnarea. Stores are concentrated here on an aver- age of 105 per square mile, as against an average of less than one store per square mile in the small town and rural com- munities. What a picture of volume selling at low cost in this concentratea market as compared with the slow, costly selling in the sparsely settled country districts! In The Billionarea, as in any other metropolitan market, the salesman knows when he comes to the boundary line where low cost selling ends and high cost selling begins. The division is as unmistakable as if marked by the great wall of China. On the inside are concentrated population, high average t, (te Ww 1eTe Stores are reached i in Minutes purchasing power, closely iad retail districts. On the out- ‘side are scattered population, low average purchasing power, scattered retail outlets. And most important to the advertiser:—Within The Bil- lionarea, w here population, purchasing power and retail out- lets concentrated oad so complete that it is effective in moving al- most every kind of merchandise in volume. , Outside The Billionarea, circulation coverage is such -- a negligible proportion of the total families that it is of re: consequence in its influence on sales. Within The Billionarea, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch hula reaches practically every home of purchasing consequence— 30,000 more families daily, 80,000 more Sunday in this area than are reached by any other St. Louis newspaper. The value of its far greater coverage in this concentrated market is so generally recognized t the Post- carries more advertising in all classifications combined— local, national and classified—than the second and third St. Louis newspapers added together. + po QUIS POST- DISPATCH The highest ranking P+-D+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA—the Greater St. Louis Market me FO PP ae ee ape me ee ee + tenn ibe AUREL M TIES | MRTIEE P8 SERS te rere re esti Ln Bee oy auth igi me ‘ oie -

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 Stoicn. ment yesterday morning. She val-! Governor-General and Wifc Fly. Canada, accompanied by Lady Wil- | | ~ ¥ . . | Pilon of 1302A wes‘the bird at $25. Two men 5F the Assocuited Press lingdon and two Aides-de-Camp. = ; Editorial Page : e (ri | | | North Kingshighway. has asked | were seen to leave with the parrot OTTAWA, Ont.>June =3.—Save left Ottawa for Monfreal by sea- a. : Dai! ly Cartoon Su re Reliet , police to look for a parrot stolen | and their descriptions have been Willingdon. Governor-General of plane this morning. | - | from the rear porch of her apart- given police by the janitor. 'e | BLPARTSANSLATE cow weston =a see | —= | RSION FARES EN |} = = shall be gd to have jag — ‘IN 1928 CAMPAIGN FounTa oF JULY ,2.3,45/== ee =i. = - al HEAR to Be Arranged Between nan ian | Remember—Thursday Is M 5, =o ANTS PHILIPPINES, ' | | UNDER CIVIL BUREAU : ¥ as ‘Favors Interior Department | Control Instead of Milr- | o7.) | aoe Insular Pos- WASHINGTON. — Sympathizers | es tary Rule for with the dry side in politics are | | | ee | gessions. discussing a nation-wide movement — os —__—_—__—— to establish a bipartisan national | ae of ———. committee for action in the ap | a RAPID CITY. S. D.. June 238.— proaching presidential campaign. | ad medications are that the summer he plan is to select a dry Demo- a Begnferences Pres jent Coolidge ez- dry Republican from ~ vite the Union. Crurch a . - Hills = ll begin early interested in main- $19.95 12-Piece Aluminum Set 3 Se. 3 = = ~ July to be keoken up by several ition are expected to th ceinets . This thrifty home need includes 12 pieces of ps — ; firure ely in the effort which . ; 1 ” pi a ext « +» consult involves he calling of a natio ] tine alurm wm - aii of which . 95 > 22 = pit a see er A i xi sath rs are handy for baking erese n'a s of etry, agri- convention by the biparti ™ ; ." i : : é‘ ; sa —when, for $16.50, you buy | es _ and cooking —.._. : > cay OF, — [kta mt ey ef eet Ze ; 4 “a iv ————— mittee. At such a convention of 2 Se : 7 . ye = a | B giture ane : Ss - — 2 = >> : a —— , W ashing? . 22a a.- this fine fan. There's no bet- dry delegates from both the Re- $1 Dewn i . > Sa IK SS $e -—_ a returns = publcan and Democratic parties, - a : — : a es — thous aa a ae | the idea is to nominate an out- . = “ 4 —- +S ra : . Ee . a pe : J 2 -~ ’ ee ‘ . == = o Tae i - : — P “te . : a : : me. —— ee ae m & t ~ et —— ‘ ‘lers is Delng auEe— standing cry Democrat. This would , ; , Sas es, a Sie | a. = = — “ ‘ > —— . : : i. SS = a* + m= 2exs Of (le Frees. ont es = = . °3 -*. See es oe Se = SS SS ' ; " our — mig rroundings and ot excellent quanty reed and equipped ae —— . 3 = Ses = ee — a 2 j tom ec a. Sui Ves ee 5 7 ; aS Sess= : =, — [= mine th ratiicn! cenery Wiis Ww ith meta! tern sa bo x. Aga t- . be ~~ ; 4 =o : oi _—- - 4 “3 wile - - : - : a . = a a ~ oe . - c em. . a — a | [= =e “ad @ . , 7a ; . - slices me nas tractive piece of furniture for = 2 > eS SS =" - a : } ee hedg*s on au Sices. . y duri he c Pp i n pe a si : -- . SSS oc etetnmase he =e , x — . — n , * ns “ . — Re it * a =" a se comes the Bape of sunroom or porch Z “‘s>. 2 SS=5 _ " rT he + Pr ->% Wiss sas” he might not win the regular Dem- + Ch f A . Odd U 4 ] 2 J : — ty ther members of his part; 650 —> =2.- oes 2 the tower alt. " + ° a ee ioe : 54 fiti > (ae $165° Black. Ia Old Ivory, $18.50. Move Aimed a t Gor Sooo 4547 . frmsh ea] emer "ot Ww least nd ° S . e Thas 3-door side-icer model is made of - z : _ 2 % ite. suntains. M- Cooé- The movement is aimed at Ge ch Chest ed in Rembrandt walnut and Thi FE 4 food a r ef LOU The lacger Westinghouse Fans are of the Smith of New York, as well as anv imed with =e a Al Tmmmed with bur! wal- air in s ntire roup at oak. It has a an >. 2 F Atos . 14 two long automobile Serica Sess setecnieces [ssenacea ane tas nea aoe | meat nd OTS Gabenined wie shel a Toes ont casts. making the trp E . V alues Up to $95.00 $1 Down ee ? freq ar: ith Mrs. Cootidge he for a dry Democrat. even though . i. catch sight the count Gibbs McAdoo. Other names men- Dozens of = os 3 5 J : velours, . ee / side tioned are Senator Thomas a s broken out o Iving- | § ‘ op- 4 Contented With siete Restecnce. Walsh of Montana and Gov. Dona- , $42.65 5-Piece Breakfast Set room suites. All are = a * abe Pe. : Ww » few c he days Mr. and hey, of Ohio The sum and sub- The $ preces include a drop leaf table of roomy - Virs ty» have spent here stance of the movement is that the poapections and 6 quaint chairs. The Set 1s beautifully | nes Fe e have ' e ay tf : " . — £0 ne =~ : 4 . " : ' : 7 ’ : , a 4 , drys are fearful Gov. Smith mav built of oak and beautifully $s 95 and upholstered in | . Equipped ~ 2 peralu as been pleasantly ww ~ +” Tt = 5 ~~ £ 7.) rt . . a 7 s ; me Rd. ws Fs . _ oon enter he Democratic nationa! jcon- finished in the new a % - * >So wis o- @ 5¢ the thermometer vention with.commanding strength French crav Pa Only $1 Down a . reg the : however, tie Cea Be... ; Tass | - | € : ~ an and that b OwWD person opular- y $e ; , : . + Adit, 4444 |b uis DW J js ae na | popu a e Fen . . ; ; g = }: “a " we 5) “ ry to subordinate the wet and dry is- cee S. mis: vm rr of 5 sue, which to the drys is the para- pace ity might influence the convention . a pF adc Presicer ha mount question of the day. Ifa | St adhe v, . of these nichts br si national convention should nem-. | 12 50] awn Swin $12.75 Radio Cabinet If oo” Ring on an open rch where 4 inate a wet they feel this would ” g " | + s , —_ cays } be a body blow to the cause of = Ben er ME te SE FE a * 8 guard against a falling temperse- prohibition. Therefore, even = == e —s | : ae : eS : 2 “ sg mail spicuous wet. « pao 7 eo uit-in speaker. Nicely fin-* | FF % a a , ee ee Drys Have Organization . — Geum : 7 a ard- ished in walnut or mahogany amd Money. . . , = 2 t's thy Is : , . id . . - 4 r pe : ” - o . wouid ope 'O prove at the sam-> ° i ie ; ¢ Pin» F es ta ~ox tae : 2 = \ y -_ aati ‘Ss . 5 ™ T's ie = thing must be done in the future ) , 4 Paent ¢ — | : : . ‘ - epee : ar — " Fa ‘- 4 . =. _ ; 3 ' : eee, ; t 3 ~ je tin iA ihe R a 75. ublican pa rity followed . ie , : > + * the council of Nicholas Murr: ij ! 7 — * ae ‘ iid place the inswis Buter snd. others whe stink tae (ff | $2695, Double Day-Bed | ) CHIFFOROBE UE 20> cost carner than a ma 4. ’ ; = Ww ith otfte: ~ , : ; " : =" 4 es . at « e : r-« if ‘ ” spacous draw: 85 : ns ; =: r.~tsF . oe - a 3 € . : ’ , a >> - . 9 . with spring. Cov- and ree 4 anaes ce the 3 opines, has tended % WANT CUT IN MOVIE WORKERS? | =am a BE oe oc2 a onion at . as dining set ee r. *ee PAY DEFERRED UNTIL AUGUST | a Wrought Iron Pieces for Sunroom or Livmg Room gl Down ‘a 4 er. “executive bras = ‘oo ae Directors of Academy of Motion END TABLE FERN STAND Magazine Rack a yas recut Picture Arts Seggest present adm mist and Sciences has adopted a reso- oul isnice Seuss 8 6wond i oi Chace, op w detach ‘ — ee : oe e or : Siar possessions by imtion recommending that the 10 at g set... gm aggro ms he Ary ; ivy. Cha EY per cent sniarvy ent ordered for ee Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down .- BS fcgnes while secretary of Sm workers in the motion picture in- & wee = was . dustry be delared untit Aurust. , | as oy =" ry Sixteen producers annourrrd «| é 2 reduction of from 14 to *°5 Der | a : S Der ir’ment would be more acag eent in salaries of all emploves. in- | BF Make Your M ; pos Bie cluding piarers not under contract. | & are, | —— None of the high salaried stars or Selections ys = 7 Reristrar of Treasury Ousted. D | directors was notified of a reduc- | & ects q nies He Resigned. tion of pay. The Academy board & Early a | By Se Asesciaied Pres recommended @ program of econ- | oF * WASHINGTON. June 125-—é omy for the nest two months, sug- & Thursday ie beenecemsent thas a. 4. Gaal Se aes gesting that this might sare) — Would be supplanted as Fegutr enough money to make recuction | § ~ oe ef the Treasury ace 1. by Wak m salaries uncieeramary ; E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets. q | 0. Woods, a member of the The academy includes three rep- | : ia lean staff. is» made by Secreta rere niive® frem ench of the five ; ie: Boe | MeNon. hommes of the indwedtire. ' : a — . es — F F resident Coolidge named Woe Sen apparentiy was unexpected | : Ot ome ne

Page 25

- - reeerre . el EE SE eee! eer eerr® . Editorial Page Daily Cartoon obs bebe bheehte eee Teel. SPO TFET ER Oe CREE eee eee PAGES 25—42 . ee em + ST. LOUIS, WCOuNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1997. MOUOGETOHEAR ‘TENS OF THOUSANDS WATCH SENATOR BINGHAM ROW IN CHURCH BUSINESS LEADERS. “Ty BRITAIN IN oro YEARS MAKES FIRST-HAND. OVER WORK OF DRY SNOOPERS DURING SUMMER STUDY OF CHINA | Astronomers Say the Observations They Made | BG After Interviewing Leaders Attorney Quits Calvary) © % Are the Best They Have Ever Been Able to Get. | | of All Factions He De- Baptist in Washington | When Minister Heads Li- clares Foreign Interven-. quor Spy Movement. tion Would Be Futile. od NAVALEXPERTS REACHING ACCORD ON DESTROYERS Issue Communique That “Considerable Measure of Agreement” Has Been Revealed at Arms Parley. PART THREE. Ques mnferences in Black Hills | to Be Arranged Between | _ Journeys of President to. ciccieswicx. seiieiinis t7 England 1e 29.— . Nearby Cities. . England, June Tens of thou WANTS PHILIPPINES UNDER CIVIL BUREAU i ldliniiininaian | , Leeds, Nottingham and several | other places reported intermittent | | elim | sands of awed spectators in the to- |S™MPses. | The counties in the path of the total eclipse were wide open all | | night in a sort of “pre-eclipse”’ NATION TOO BIG | | TO BE UNIFIED | SELVA: > ee. —~ Ss CRUISER TONNAGE ISSUE NOW ACUTE ee ee United States Silent on British Proposal to List Those Ships in Two Classifications. a a 2 eclipse | , , { oe belt of this morning’s solar saw a magnificent sight | 'such as had not been witnessed |in Great Britain in more than 200 years. nage EPISCOPAL PASTOR JOINS THE FRACAS | party. Moving picture houses ran continuously until 5 and 6 o'clock this morning. There were all-| The totality lasted for seconds. | night balls from which men and avors Interior Department 'In many parts of the totality zone | Women went in evening clothes to —the counties of Lancashire, Ches- | breakfast and then to neighbor- Control Instead of Mili- ‘hire, Durham and Yorkshire—the|ing hills for a peep at the celes- | ' spectacle was more or less marred tial show. tary Rule for Insular Pos- sessions. Sat as bee eae RRS -_-—— Declares U S Should Ne- From Pulpit gotiate Equal Treaties With Three and Possibly! Boys of ’27” Wear ‘Hold- Four Governments. Your-Breath’ Buttons. Le BS Be By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, | ak | | 7 By the Associated Prese A Staff Correspondent of the Post- GENEVA, Switzerland. June 29. Dispatch. ~~The Technical Committee of the WASHINGTON,. June 29.—With Naval Limitation Conference, fol- a violence which would make boot- lowing an hour and half discussion leggers tremble, church leaders in of the destroyer class this morn- Washington are engaged just now ing, in flinging such epithets as “snoop- that er,”’ and “sneak” at agreement between the three dela- each other, and the customary ie om ee tramquility—not to say dullness— oe ith, 3 i | course of the meeting. of a Washington summer appar- oe a "9 ~v ~ a —_ x ~ 7 Denounces Espionage— “‘Liberty eo @ ae “M, ‘by the mists and fleeting clouds,) There were band performances | but it was observed in perfection throughout the eerly morning. | here at Giggleswick, where a large Trains kept arriving in the total-| crowd was assembled and where |ity district until 3 a. m., an all- | | astronomical watchers made what night coronation ceremony could | | were described as the best observa- | mot have produced a great: air of tions they have ever been able to. festivity than the big show of the. take. : heavens: it was like halloween, Spectators Awe Stricken. New Years, Christmas and Easter The scene came to a climax after thrown into one. between the sun and Observations More Accurate. clouds. aii sun «at the totality stage.’” he de- ieee and commerce before he! shadow. Soon the wondrous corona : “‘nment ot} 7 . iy | culture clared, “may give us something to ernments, both military and civil. | a SOS Se | BPpeared oon think at |} as ! “The revolution is a fact,” he/| DRA ae tn OP or Reps LEI OS MOE: | 3 : “ie } sir) *:* _f W s LO villi > e , - i - } rmial neuagements unparalleled splendor to crown the une adouUt. mas ) possibl: lls f ‘hich | — ext week to attend ajemerged from conclusions. Pictures were taken |) #?¥SS*¥1©. iS trom whic os h 5 "Pe { Th f eIIicy od ifOi , “hin: ic . ; img ¢ : , es ; nie geee” nant bees under better conditions and with China is suffering are, in the! stopping legalized boxing. ‘Western celebration, it is expected | cover, and the pentup feelings of aed te tus than ever before.” ; Chinese mind, due to foreign im-| Th tant nt tee 6 is t! : a ‘ill be co-ordinat-/| observers had been literally | Detter apparatus than eve pefore. ‘eredpeagye gt e subject o e fracas is the -that the > ame will be co-ord lat —— a “8 se sid perialism. This thought is wide- | —_ tiv f the Citi . ‘ ‘oY as ADT cx « noiaiyr neir preatns at nis mani- ‘ Ss. 2 , F —) ed in such a way as to approx! yiding t ; at! i lis man spread and permanent, and inter- volunteer activity o e Citizens i toke = oer ee Pe atiur)S’.s v. ; . . : Pmate the visits of various indivic- festation of nature’s wonder, were can only increase it.” | Service Association, recently organ- ’ sted in th oroblems relieved. ‘vy Radio to 7 | | 76 : mais interested in the |] — to Revise Treaties. 'ized to aid officials in enforcing closely together. said the time had ar-/ ¢y, ; ' a ; : oe —? ie e dry laws locally, and now pop- : . “Altitude Makes President Drowsy. a revision of unequal! yjariy k ™ es “Th S ” lawlessness is a legitimate part of | 7 ° * -* a Th first + Ww eeks of the Pres}- ularly nown as e s noopers y — a x Dining Chair Set ose, tw _ - emus o the sooner the start | society.” Among recent develop- 'our business When an individual | 5 j utitul ame nee 3 d rfull ‘dent's residence here have been al- pointment for immediately the phe- cloudless skies in better. ments fs the organization of a op | knows that liquor is being bought | and nicely finished ok: & 4 as es. accu perches, many talking with uncon- where a hundred oodtiiet body enown as “The Ish and sold it is as much a part of | Bar ds y h . in * our 4 tomed to his EU ‘rTrOUNnaINES nome NOHO? v as ove r elowuds cathe reg led from 1%) «? 1) mai Ex . of san % and th oat his duty to report t to the authori- ‘“ ‘. ~ ss : : ‘ : s > | | ia ‘ . 4 4 s a A L424 wa « > v 7 yy ‘Ss 4 gs . s - ; | ag eee $ . 5 Viewing the natural scenery wh ag phnomenon under almost Mites: © res'8- | ties as it would be to report a mur- | find a better : | attorney - a on Sah een: a ee meme -: aah Oe oe e By the Associated Press. IANKOW, China, June 2?9.— The old days of foreign imperial- ismi, extra-territoriality and spe- | cial privileges in China are gone | | fore,-cr, United States Senator Hir- By the Associated Press. . RAPID CITY, S. D., June Nndications are that the , onferences President Coolidge ex- . | q a cts to hold during his residence : s Mn the Black Hills will begin earl) 4 95 Steamer Chair fm July to be broken up by several ple with heavy striped canvas seat trips to nearby cities. $745 . . _ a he ey ee © at a eee SF en o¢ Z i— summer ~~ oe —-* ~~ Ahk ee See oe px STRIVES SRS a tense race a ite ee issued a conmimunique saviLtg — ff > “a considerable measures eof = *‘scoffliaw’”’ ia 4 Fias canvas adjustable whair reclines to The President expe ts to consult a gations” had been reveale] in the * ndustry, agri- A prepresentatives of “ee meeting, the indicated satis- faction over the result of their dis- —International Photo. | cussion. They will reconvene for |_FOLLOWING the example set by David Binney Putnam, the boy) further discussion of the cruiser |” who accompanied a scientific expedition to Greenland and wrote) |)... ¢...orrow morning. |a book about it, these three youngsters are on the way to the Arctic | with Commander Donald MacMillan to see what they can see. Left | The problem of fixing a ‘naxi- ‘to right, they are: Kenneth Rawson, Henry Warren and Joseph Field,| ™um tonnage for cruisers and the ot of ee. | method of limitation now looms uv i» oe Ia | a8 a delicate question, since the | British Wish to talk in terme of numbers of cruisers rather than in total tonnage, and presumably de- sire a larger number thau tha now [ Os8eny, The British dominion Je'egation | has been strengtoened by the er- rival of Kevin O'Higgins, Foreizn for its fleeting _— na ea eclipse Jpon leaving the | various mem bers » & a . 4 ee eee ey Ow le led seek! seemed of sun moon’s —i 2 in China All the . me the Same church leaders succeeded in 1.95 Porch Rocker “built of maple with high restful SLA DE WV h '¢ | Astronomers From Ten Nations Get Almost Perfect View. the Post-Dispateh the fon “‘hicago Tai! News Copyright, 1927. Time STOCKHOLM, June 29.—Obser- r} vations of the tota] eclipse of this morning were favored by North Sweden, astronomers, as- a . 4 rliiag kK rs Lrie per- - e $1 Dewn vention tain Follows Spectacle. ingham >. - > e - : ' +h The observers thanked their stars tne t the lucky disap- |) sun and the should begin,” he said, “by best possible. The longer we wait, the poorer the terms are likely to be. The Gov- escape from ) ricn?Y . Aie sem b nations, Ll¢ terms rain and rain began to fall. the — : se a a ; nation ¢ rominen a ; fhedges him on ali sides. He after the last. fect cor Zitions. Pn Veg > P h b . e hi 'der or a holdup.” > > se ‘ + " ~ 4 s a ‘+ * ; - , premarked to J = —— oe Challenges Pastor to Debate. The spectators, A eee ee ee | Side-Icer Refrigerator _ pide-icer model is made of golden Dbomy ice and food a, fully insulated. re shelves .......... $4945 -Top-Icer Refrigerator 75-Pound Ice Capacity Well constructed of oak and The ice and food chambers +29: 85 roomy. Equipped me Mg On an open reed with seats is large and com- one continuous DRESSER Made of solid oak with 1 | a | 4° 9x12 Velvet Rugs About the best obtainable in Velvet Rugs. Beautiful design $97-°° Make Your Selections Paltitude has had a tendenc: smake him drowsy, a condition which has been noticed by virtual- ply al) other members of his party who have lived in the lower alti- Ptudes. In addition to this usual Peffect of the mountains, Mr. Cooé- pidge has had two long automobile (fides alinost daily. making the trip to and from the game lodge and 4 frequentiv with Mrs. Coolidge he Phas driven at night in his open car to catch a sight of the country- 5 Bide. Contented With Their Residence. While a few and _ Mrs. Coolidge here Phave been warm, the average tem- PPerature has been pleasantly low eNO matter what the thermometer -feads in the davtim,e however, the phights at the summer White House phave been cooled by a mountain pmist laden wtih the odor of pines e@nd the President has taken full advantage of these nights by sleep- where of the days Mr. have spent porch Stack of blankets kept 50 guard against a falling tempera- : ture. The President and Mrs. Coolidge {ppear to entirely contented pwith their summer residence and Me thought has been given to their Pdeparture. Whether they intend to 80 direct from here to Wash- Aagton early in September, or leave me little earlier to spend a few pdays at the Coolidge homestead in » Plymouth. Vt.. is not known. P President Favors Civil Control for Insular Possessions. Specific recommendations to the is always be eMext Congress for administri 3 American Insular possessions is i sci in the disclosure at the Sum- ; Mer White that P President Coolidce the ¥esting of control over PTitories in a civil bureau of the p Interior Department. It out that Mr. Coolidge rpreviousiv had expressed 4 himself look fuv- . = Orabiy any change which } Would place the insular pdssessions me der a civil ri a mili- vasit c lary authority and of To ition of House yesterday favors ; OP « these Was pointed as disposed to upon ther than his recent 3 Governor-Gene Wood 4 the Philippines, has tended @ *Tengthen the opinion that the In- Department be the to gOV- a] aiiGg With would branch possessions. Recalling that a Mmission once ; that insular contro! B the State Department. p ed Out that no 2 tended of the tion of insular by the sAtmy and Nav v Evans | Rughes While secretary of stite. PFA not inclined control 2 by the State Department and Mr ~ Coodlidce he the Interior Department more a@uai able. executive Government recommended in . ient. it was point in- ‘ot wer IStTa- be placed critici§s%n was present admin possessions Charles to favor lieves that would be 4 Registrar of Treasury Ousted, De- ; nies He Resigned. , By the Asenc Prese ‘WASHINGTON, June 20Uncement that H. V. Would be supplanted as Of the Treasury Aug. a Woods, a n staff, ; Melicn : President Coolidge named Woods | “the post vesterday, but his ac- | &pparentivy was unexpected by 4 ury officials, particularly by inated ©k. —An- Speelman Registrar by Walter the war Secretary of by member is made friends that the hig! | England ‘ 7 + » | ; *, \ a) : to Hartlepoo! in a path approxi- mately miles rive ma eiy ~ «? Im] és Wild oF 7 m4 | - , . nan | 7 Sheffield reported a glorious al the full eclipse ‘ announced the eclipse was ble, Ithough briefly T | le Warilng BY UNIVERSITY OF LOUVAIN Belvian King and Queen and Three Cardinals Hotored at Fifth Centennial Lxercises. Press the Aseociated or of the founding ,_f if ryr?eare with * at 24 ‘ifth centenary e University « observed yesterday ceremonies in the presence of the Queen, degress and upon both oi King were Coli- ns enon Gres hone rary rr ‘, S gon 1 » een orl as Three Cardinals, nearly a segore of Bishops and a thousand clerical and lay guests assembled in Ardin the the was ird Ad- : svc . } “* industrialist rebuilding the war Dean engineer, ived a doctors brought with him several! which university Ameri- The Van suid as a svm- bet wecn » rece had ee 1 States iwood trees, : ; : ena erounds as ins lit . eo “i o ; +* ean Engineering jetles. trees were ‘ a . e } hiessed (ardinai Roey, who predict they iast a ?. the Ou thousand Vea rs. #>y = Belgium. > ? honored . bol iendship America and with lDoctor of Dowling, | Mer Lawler, Lead Yyoctor of Philosophy and Mer. Francis C. Kelley Bishop, of Oklahoma, Brand Whit- to Bel- Doctor of Laws: Frank Goodnow, president of J Ralti- of Rhhes of ‘awa * f ers. former Ambassador Tohnso! Hope ins TC John Henry Johns mone: niversity Wigmore University, Chicago, Doctor of Medicine: Simon TF lex- director of the Rockefeller In- York: Doctor of Ap- Alfred Douglas Secretary of the Amercan ring Society, New York. mer, New Scences: stitute, plied Finn, Eng! Speelman, who declared that he had not contemplated resignation - Qpe n inted in 1922 Speelman was appoil r by President Harding, his home ) Woods’ home before he entered the Treasury was at Concordia, Kan. Mellon did not disclose the rea- son for the shift. °" celebra- | curious feature of the eclipse re- i” a | ‘ . . q Are ¢ 7. € ; wus the demonstration of the ligious sect of Laestadianism North members spent the night praying for a cloud to appear, making it impossible for the vatorio al . . . mysteries of nature. Sweden, whose the "Th ‘ ~ . oa iilejl prayers astronomers to penetrate were unanswered. A la ree number of other persons went to Lapland on special] to see the ec The Lapland: much inter- astronomers instru- permission trains ipse. rs were u the Ss, and asked to look through th delega:‘'on had a Others Inany long tubes. The 49 k photographs of ry ho . — u be meters long. Loo + 7 Fo : ‘ . the eclipse from three widely sepa- points. Swedish al a rated The delegation studi . } “. . i. . . proble; s of sunbeaming and 7) 8h , . cy ; B | in in North Sweden er WOrkKing on tNis WEALTHY CZECH DOCTOR BERLIN, June st oryv £ “$.—A romant: an . ’ . oom Vites Eirl vanishes from the city isters son followed he; ion: and aft 8 Search mManaiegd =e j er. H home more than a hove! ie ther is Benes the housinc find a Nothing deterred voun who a ? spot, far + A asked her hand and despit: the on set about to les ¢ ef four-roomed f] shortage he r family. he haw tuken a Leautiful ma.sic on he hills over-looking Budapest. The wedding tak: soon. AUSTRALIAN BUSHMEN DYING Aborigines of the Antipodes Soon Will Be Fixtinct. A sm: WASHINGTON, +? ‘ will piace Br the tec « Press 29.—The apparently are June Australian bush ,eT d Sitraiian DUsSnme! preparing to join the dodo, the passenger pigeon and the mam- in the limbo of extinction. This‘aborigine has been notable chiefiy by reason of the scientific that he closely the lowest standard of hu- moth conclusion personifies man culture. By comparison, the early American Indian was a mode!) of civilization. bushman is noted in a report to the Commerce Department from Syvdney. A census of the primitive population just completed by the Austraiian Government concludes that the death rate among them is five of each 1090 annually. The ‘latest at 62,296, a decrease of 3119 since 1925. | areas whs« people tlations I do not believe fhat ist hensive as ina TOO too Four 100 ate i c~A4 ae . retl 1o0)6360rareas nor? po) : lage kong, > - return home The decline of the | eeneneetniipeninest | Mustapha Keme!l Champion Smoker 29.—President | | Mustapha in addi- | census placed their number | /he usually sleeps four out of every | ernment should send commission- functioning govern- seeking relations These govern- Hankow and Nan- Yen governor of the model Shansi all func- representing separate every (hina, ‘ lity. and possibly mode} ‘ = are province of tioning, re we seek contract. of the American furthered by nego- governments. the national- broad and it is going to result China. The country is peoples’ diffentiation great to allow one authority. hundred million people are to come under one g0v- “The interests would be with tnese movement, 1s mnitan Uf \ ~- large, tne + many ernment. Increasing Anti-Foreignism. “America should seek immedl- means to combat the increasing sweeping China. advocate Americans not protected If we fanrei te i1ti-TOreigznism ‘I do not States gunbvoats. can retain the right to the Yangtze able to trade. a gunboa tat all consuls. our proper- If the at a fair j that that is ut. I am returning to peptember, and am in President Cool- on conclusions.” is proceeding to Hong- Manila and Canton. He will to Pekin in August and g0 by way Hololulu shall be there are of difficult. buy them he A where eer) ; ; ‘? 14 . i fié GISpositior is + : . » be ies inland can In ling to fully Binghan form these of CHURCHILL POKES FUN AT LADY ASTOR GN ALCOHOL Decrease of Consumption Causing Anxiety to Exchequer and Joy to Her, He Says. Associated Press DON, June Chancellor chequer, remarked in of Commons that the consumption of alcoho! in Great Britain was de- creasing at a rate which “causes the Exchequer and io, Astor’ —a remark thiut criticism from the iat- °9 —Winston of the kx- the LON Churchill, 4 LO enxiety Lady ‘he incident occurred 4uring de- finance bli wheu 6 motion was introduced reduction on the duty on four pence to cne penny on conteation that a in the cost of tea wouid temperance. Hear'”’’ interjected Lady urchill in reply declined consider a reductfon oon the that i¢ would damage rev- and then made his remark the consumption of alconoi, Astor protested against the “*ligh in which the natiou’‘sé expenditure of £300.900,000 ($1,- 500,000,000) yearly on drink was on the a pouns the decrease promote ‘“Hear' Astor, Ch LO cround enues about Lady t way” talked about. J tea duty reduction ine was defeated. ANGORA, June Kemel Pasha. tion to his many other titles, is be- ing called the world’s champion cigarette smoker. Friends divulged | 200 cigarettes a. ‘adding: that he smokes day. an average of ten hourly. as 24 hours. ae Hsi-shan, | compre- | that the House’ motion) ineighbors, and _pastor’s connection with the serv- | have | been sermons on both sides of the | | subject. ice association. There also How It Started. began two months agro when the Men's Bible class of the Calvary Baptist Church that liquor was being sold Capital. This It all dropping into Childs’ restaurant at 2 o'clock on a Sunday had ended. aroused to take steps. The Rev. W. &. tor of the church, immediately lent his voice and influence to the His do2talied the class, which resolved |; movement, as a result of which the | Church Service Association was formed for the avowed purpose of furnishing the police with informa- tion of liquor law violations. tion agent. Not all the churches, pastors, were in plan, and so many the association disbanded, burt or even the with protests arose was several] accord rarily ago new name of the Citizens’ Association. The Rev. Mr. nethy was elected president, thitt was re-engaged and the hunt it Service Aber- for liquor violators was on in ear- | nest. Pastor F:xcoriat Last “unday morning William Shacklette, Church of the Advent, Episcopal, preached on the text, “Church and State,” declaring that “the Church has no right to wield the sword of the magistrate, or to self as a posse to accomplish downfall of persons who sinned.”’ a Spy System. the the have Church,” he said, “to usurp the functions of either the law-making or law-en- forcing authorities, and it certainly is not proper duty of the Church to organize any form of espionage upon the private lives of citizens. There are many laws. We not for the too cannot memorize them. The Church would do better to concern itself with the laws that govern eternity, than to busy itself about innumerable from the vanity individuals.” This, obviousiv, was pretty rough talk from a high church man, but the Rev. Mr. Abernethy countered in the good old Baptist fashion by replying from his own pulpit Sun- day night that ‘when you throw a stone into a pack of dogs and one petty of dog was hit.” Attorney Quits Church. On the following day he received a letter from one of his own mem- bers, Elgin H. Blalock, attorney, which said: “Inasmuch as I can- not indorse a movement which en- courages treachery to friends and teaches the mean- est of all vices, ‘snitching.’ I re- spectfully request either that my letters be forwarded to me at once or that my name be erased from the rolls of the church.” To this the Rev. Mr. Abernethy tartly replied that Blalock’s request would be cheerfully granted, and “As a Christian man, do you not think that efforts to co- operate with officials in curbing learned | in the | is said to have re- | sulted from a member of the class | morning, | just after a college fraternity dance report | 'and the bootleggers will soon starve | | to death.” Abernethy, pas- | It | employed a paid field secretary, | Harry Douthitt, a former prohibi- | this | tem po- | days | was reorganized under the pastor of the constitute it- | | been for i _ proximately $60 a case for Scotch, | $70 for bonded rye, $9 a gallon for) | gin, life for | laws emanating | self-righteous | nounced yesterday Blalock replied at once, by spe- | aA | Majority | Adoption of Measure Over cial delivery, challenging his for- mer pastor to debate the question | with him publicly. “I'll grant you,” he said, “that a great deal of damage is done by poisons called liquor. Five years ago we quit educating the young-| er generation on the evils of strong drink, quit teaching temperance, and committed ourselves to a hys-| against bootleg-' gers. Make every member of yor! church sign and observe a pledse | sicuted today in terical campaign not to buy, serve or drink liquor, so rte “The Liberty boys of '27"" made their debut Monday, under ‘the guidance and inspiration of C. C. Lowe, a local magazine editor, and ‘former Congressman John Philip | | Hill, of Baltimore, The slogan ip-| pearing on the membership card is is: “Opposed to all manner of un-| official snooping, smelling, spying and squalling under the guise of local law enforcement.” “Hold Your Breath” Members are receiving bearing the legend: “Hold Your jreath, Boys, Snoopers are Near.” Meanwhile Douthitt, the only one to whom a matter of salary is in- volved, reports progress. He said Buttons. | yesterday that more than 160 In- Dou- | stances of violations had been re- ported to the police. Police officials raised their eys- brows when told of the figure, and | suggested that it was a trifle high. Rev. | Most of the instances supplied ‘ty Douthitt, they said, rested on sus- picion rather than evidence, and they declined to say how many actual arrests had resulted. It is reliably reported that thie liquor market remains as it ‘as two vears, namely: green Maryland rye, $7 @ galion for corn, $2 a bottle for synthetic and $12 a gallon for grain alcohol. Some of these figures have been slightly lower since Congr->ss adjourned, which is the norm21l condition. U, S. FIRM GETS MEXICAN LEASE — ~~ Texas Co. Yields to Oil Law For Concession, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Department of June 29.—The Commerce an- it has granted of the Texas Co. the application ‘of Mexico for a 50-year concession to six tracts of oll iands in the State of Vera Cruz, to which the oll company acquired title prior to the adoption of the Constitution (in 1917. velps you can pretty well tell which | The announcement said laws for these lands. ao WILL START SEARCH FOR ARK ORR atone her = na ' | become an acute political issue wit™ ithe Laborites and Liberals actively American Granted Pecrmissiou Palestine for Exploration. By the Associated Press JERUSALEM, June 29.—(Jewish | Telegraphic Agency)—A. J. Fut. terer, president of the American-. Jewish Institute of Los Angeles, | has been granted permission by the Government to begin his search for the ark of the covenant on lclares it Mount Nebo. Futterer arrived in Jerusalem recently to begin search for the ark which he believes ts on the mount. t coin nets ooh: METER OTE Hea pet eae: ‘Return buttons. ‘representation AD- | | from / great majority |day's ceremony the | company has accepted the new pe- 'troleum in Cities Indicates Package Law. sd Original By the Associated Prevs. WINNIPEG, Man. June to power for five more of the progressive government of Premier John Bracken, and ap- proval of sale of beer by the glass in licensed establishments were in- virtually Compiete a “ow returns from yesterday's provincial elections. Proposed sade of beer by the glass instead of bottie sales under the “cash and carry system” re- ‘ceived majorities in the cities large enough to indicate its adoption de- spite the delay in returns from the rural districts. Winnipeg majority of approximately 15.000 for the plan, while St. Boniface and other cities supported it by a vote of approximately two to one. | Indication that the electors want the Government to continue its contro! of the distribution of intox- icants Was shown in the defeat of | the proposal to permit brewers to deliver beer direct to permit holders. Returns indicated a Government | victory in 29 of the 65 seats in the Legislature or a gain of one over its at dissolution. STRESEMANN DELIVERS NOBEL PEACE PRIZE ORATION AT OSLO Traces Development of New “Na- | tional Spirit of HKepur-nance Against Force and Violence.” By the As@ociated Press OSLO, Norway, June livering his Nobe! Peace Price ora- tion before a distinguished gather- | Dr or- py King Haakon, German ing headed Gustav Stresemann, eign Minister, today the new German peace policy con forms to the deepest sentiment of, order, the German nation. But in for her to cooperate international. ly, he said, must be a responding feeling in other tries. He traced the new “national! nance against force and violence’ the end of world wars through the Ruhr occupation to the Locarno conference and the in- auguration the Repara- tion Plan. Today. he declared, the of ations favor a policy of peace and goodwill Dr. Stresemann shares the Nbe! Peace Prize for 1926 with Foreign Minister Briand France To was held at Aula there cor. coun- the development of the of Dawes of I niversitr REVOLT ON REFORM OF LORDS By the Associate? Press LONDON, June ?23.—Proposals of the Baldwin government for re- form of the House of Lords have opposing the scheme and a section of the Conservatives in open revolt against if The Laborttes have framed a motion of censure which their leader, Rameay MacDonal4. wil! move next week. The motion de- would be an outrage to force the government out obtaining a mandate from the people. ; years | gave 4a) 29.— De- | deciared that ; ‘others contend reform | acheme through Parliament with- | ing te ferce a compromise betweep ‘urigter and Minister cf Justice in the new Cabinet of the Irish Free State; John Costello, Attorney- | General of the Free State, and Er- | nest Lapointe, Canadian Mipiate- of | Justice. | British Cruiser Proposal. | The British proposal te the com- | mittee that cruisers be divided into two classes, one of 186,000 tons, | with 8-inch guns, and the other |} of 7500 tons, with 6-inch guns, finds the American representatives nongommittal which is interpreted as meaning they are unfavorably | disposed toward it. : | The Japanese, though indicating they might be willing to reduce the number and size of cruisers in years to come, manifested relyct- ance to descend from eight toe six inch guns. | From the British delegation |cCame indications that W. @C. | Bridgeman, First Lord of the Ad- mirality, has no idea of permit. ting the conference to collapse, but feels that he must return to London not only with a treaty limiting cruisers, destroyers and subma- rines, but also with the record of an attempt to cut down the size | of battleships and cruisers. Great Britain, according to in- formation in authoritative circlea, has tacitly recognized the im pos- |Sibility of revising the Washing- ton naval treaty at the present tripartite conference here without the consent of the United States as one of the Washington signa- tories. | This does not that the question battleships will not be discussed here, as the British delegation seems keenly desirous of an Cp- portunity to present its views be- fore a plenary session of the con- | ference. It is possible that the American delegation will not deny the Brit- ish their opportunity on the clear understanding. however, that mere presentation of the British view wil] involve the formal re- opening of the Washington treaty fo which the American delegation remains opposed, Hush 8 Gibson, head of the American delegation, maw issue @ Statement setting forth the objec- tions of the United States to aig. cussion Of the capital ship question prior to the second Washingtes conference in 1931. Reason for U. & Stand. One of reasons why the Americans are opposed to discuss- ng things that were settied at Washington ts the fear that such a step might start a new and un- desirable examination of the politi. cal situation in the course of which the question might be raised about increasing the strength of the American bases at Guam ia the Philippines. Just what prompted Japan's sudden shift to the British pro. posal was still the subject of cone jecture today. Some observers hold the opinion that the Japanese are flirting with both the British esé American delerationa. Otherg maintain that the Japanese realty see in the Britith plan a meang ef curtailing expenses, while stil) that Japan. gia- cerely desirous of preventing s rupture of the negotiations, is trye mean, however, of the size of not the teetieved eon Pege - ) ite ge hiee cade Rs ona a BA | 7. — a ey AN * aes _— etn a oe * _ ¥ tee tien oe ee get eee ates ee OC Tenge We the e ed . = = ~ &

Page 26

PAGE 3 ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 239, ™ ——_ sa = sore =2ZAD IT AGAIN AND WEEP. THE DRIFT AT GENEVA Si.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Gupreme Court of Missouri ex bane Monday Japan's sudden change of front regarding Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER | grant ted a new trial to Sylvester Baldwin. ‘British proposals for limiting the size and armament Summer I2. 1578 On May 30, 1926, the Post-Dispatch printed the fol- of battleships has dimmed the aspect of things at . ve lowing editorial on the Baldwin case: Geneva. At first siding with the United States in pee pee The Pulitcer Publishing Company inngy ss ne on ete anlideah on tua) 4a5c8 RO 5at sh Twellth Bouleverd and Olive Serect ee: Se are more or less fa- eit et HEAD! : TER " Hluminatec Com- } ivester Baldwin. Still, Washington conference, Japan explains her reversal mon Sense +o tae Le be Pham patwrastade oral a! pry.’ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORE the way the criminal law is maladmiz istered in to a hearing by virtue of the fact that their adoption I knew that my retirement will »- her ed ti - ts ONS. R zs principies, that ft will always fight Sears ourcea ~ ‘axa oe e mrt 2 ESS “tHe Fe all A Peay ate. tt t : | ; : for progress or referm, never tel- 1s a lone st Tt dates beck ¢ n. 3, That, of course, is a vital consideration. Such . 4 me 4 nape anda Qust-ahoutl ae erate injustice «r corruption, always 0 st day Rov Smith,. driver for | explanation, however, te be acceptable to American | TA re 4 HE stri mesished British peet is the never belong to any party, always *& id bas Bocce te rar who in - .. 2 2. ee +* ome ka A u is" 5 . 7 4A le eppose privileged classes and public ee ‘ef and convicted and ment showing approximate.y the economy that would wted _— plunderers, mever lack sympathy > five vs in the penitentiary. The verdict result by the adoption of the British suggestions. So + > the story is worth review! ng as an illustration of on the ground that the British proposals are entitled : Missocri anc as ant ex> anat: (on of why crime is wou! 14 reduce nara! costs an and. therefore reccce the | ATs AND AM make no difference iz its cardinal! an attractive and fairly safe =rofession in this Ess he FORDE s: es (4 er @Gicta dy a - - aa j ’ . : t. {a ection of “ebtt a . = eee 6s orm company, was held up and robbed. | public opinion, should be supplemented with a state ayer = nd practicalit: that 2 mer J : “ nm n his cealtuas flights, th with the poor, always remain de- was affirmed by Division No. 2 of the Supreme far as the United States is concerned, our repre nt - shucne sel io! vreted te the public welfare. never Court Balcwin'’s attorney Jones H. Parker, a sentatives at Geneva say the proposed changes would | su rt. “ +> a ef common sense | be satisfied with merely printing former assistant ‘to ireuit Attorney Sidener, -— we ~~ == news; always be drastically inde- failed to fle @ motion for a rehearing within the oo entail a heavy expense by compelling us to scrap cur - aswwa ++ . ‘4 ¢ e 4 7 yy ’ pendent; mever be afraid to attack ine allowed by the Court's rules. guns which are of larger caliber than that fixed br hardly in keeping ereng. whether by predztory piu- It was up to Baldwin then to begin serving bis the British recommendations. So the economy argu- oid aan ~ > » ' prevalent pepular it . > = ee + ?* : . : ’ ood ‘ on ¢ - mic RB the ‘erm teocTracy oF predatory peverty. a. prison ser terce. Bet Baldwin ous d Fie a ment does not apply to us. Conceivably, though, wre . ~~ . , ; - ‘ ' . guiscc- " ts mean a sort ot s PUTLITZE a A ~ + Court -o l4wizn’ a Bi Pr. : ° -_ — : , : “¢ _ - . ss : 7 ~ - April 10, to — enn” “ — s tt a = patel toe Parker did might be persuaded at least to diseuss the question ' a. 7 2 *e sa | a ty falsification, an erotional +] $ feitecd. At this junctcr rtorney : n a o4 | é : « onde © = os § by making thi ) That activity was easily understood if Great Britain and Japan support their motion a Lacey - 2 became known that Parker, besides be with a bill of convincigg particulars as to the savings : | gppear t@ De nial : : z ; ree , i § Noses is a poet ia LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Baldwin's attorney, was also one of the (+her wonld follow ¢ J 7 : a Ye Ss. SATE are Pot But Noses orn. | : i ficant sense—ihar of = Ra’! . . “= ‘ ie -, , = 4 =ral creation. As such, & is Parker made a nai ‘of trips to Jefferson | , . ie r- : : st to es ‘ rs in his ef- vincing. The United States did most of the sacri- | * i ’ _—s + bis prime function to see more re- interviewing Judges in cinmeers 5 Fi ni sder th nt the Washington =. i : Y ae - | tons than men commonly see, get a reh ear: 4 for bis cli ‘ent. Finally Lici ag Usd er 2e@ agreemerts of Lcle aslic.r Zz ~ ae ccL- ~ , Fr P . Ps : ’ ; ; ; resent them i3 such forms earing was grantec, by the votes of Chiet ference. To be sure, ws were, relativelr, able to do ) , “s 2 : A. el and ——- i others. The Judge J. T. White. Judge | | —_ 4 js an pan: nd iiumina- rPoroyu } ' As srad D int d ut _ - -% “4 . ‘ resu- _ v -£° ' uSs.¥ GISSERLEC. He — _ ° es th + evidence . faith thea Waskir oe — Yoon . . 7 of the comn piace. Genu- that the aft; i Tits fapal which tke rehearing Was given oat +S oe es wey ——~ ait gte8 : “ies - ; ‘ a tien - en e ans of riden- ee 9 wore . " - * } “> “+ - ’ ; ; : , . - try -” ae sei - granted went completely outside the record of conference would Lave been a falure. at we are ~- ime po attention to in- A +. eo , . + ia - that. Further, if we ha: done it, if we had not —_—— we : ~? “ad +kart +h ete , 7 , a a . —_— / = ~ . F 7. - | ing the focus of the triai court. e congo [nat ine action in no sacrificial mood now, and nothing short of ae s = = es ate more reality than is com- of his co ” the benca was — overwhelming proof as to the benefits to accrue could £ ' ‘ a ee 5 a Me monly perceived and ved by. ented. rs s » " ; . ’ . mn : : ~— . , " ' 7 . id te at d om id hinak a a a P elyor fra. induce us to p.aYy tat ‘ . ; . " rr , , Th m ajor poet arn gc" e » new evicence Woich Attorney ar ket }- - , ~ ’ é - . fread ius ne pee . ae om . : —o ; > . 2 , hermati cian a: e => a ith sim - sezted in behalf of his client was of an alibi Since uns.lmous consent ireg to brin = ee i. = | — > « — # mat aa oer ee ¢ ; > i+ > —_ , 4 . ** 7 ‘ — . -* > heme . : ad » ; ; ° + » - ow y character. The substance of it was that Baldwin ques‘ion formally before the cone > inc oa are, ~~ 7 r | : : ae dese papers on divers sub- was in a saloon, ass.stilg In weeny 2 -= presentatires, uninfluenced Jan ction “Saree es . : ae ee Ore if ose gects may be said to contain a uni- “hh etecte=m2 2 - --* 7” - > > “FS ry , — . = - — . > ° e Christmas Cecorations, On tae Dignt ine saunc! * lanation, sturdily refuse to debate the prope =~. Se. é; ole = idea, it is concerned, as Mr. . re t. a _ b ‘sf am ” . es = exzp.anaetice, Stuur oe a> ~~ ~~ of - —. »+ ~~» ’ ~ . . : ‘ ’ — . . - _ ‘ - = swore to that and were ready so to testify. Yet sition, the proceedings at Geneva appear to have #33 Cp = : ' « .« with the danger of “gen- none of them had appeared at the trial when reached an impasse. In the circumstances the sug- 5 a re . ) 35 ; ad ; fa British misconceptions of Americs be tter asou 4 en convicted and sertenced ison ior a cr.me | eens eae a =e - ‘ ¥ American misconceptions of fo pu ‘ao " is a@ mystifyiz and in a spirit of Pitomeas {frreconeilable view- nerd -ctsten! ae c ee anc : feather cai Killing a 4 = Ss . - “ - = ~ ~~ = ; : the British in se fair and convinc- - —_— ae | ~-— rr Ce in + — ’ “tf me “= “_- U6. _-_ ae — points would be aimost calamitous. Suck conciusion e ing a way that one wishes the ar- If ™ tL} v -_ . > - . . . ry 8 EB . ) _ yee gown does not impend, dut aa conference is drifting in : A ere a : 4 , : | ticles might be neg in a pamph- » intereste iIn- — ee - sf oe in Ler es vec Pera that firection * ; on “? oo bie) ‘ Ce ie — ~ —a- ~* —-— - oak I : r+ - oe - ; e* goif . “. _ ; ad , ‘ , . - : vs > we 4 - 23 ” ee wi : ‘ Z a z : — es in America, during which he '™=> ? aA oe e yea: , i : himself the hero of Omaha. OE a ae, Ss (Pore a c ; “E visited all parts of the country. - - ~ie- >~- > ‘ di - ——_— gon GF Ps — _— d a ~~ Bs - - ' remarked txrat © oe | reat crowd of his townspecrple were at ¢ = Se te a O eo Se . - “2 Remembering the hot-headed . slated yrther aes P age > ne ee eas ane ge ail | : were Deiatec, 0 ge eae ! on to meet him. and among other things So FS eee ee OS 48 map-iudements of American char- “locus penit Boar : ; eS eB P pe ais Fx, a4 intentions that have been is that he ts to hare an ecucation. A “222. 3 eae See On Se a 6 Scter ane S ai: a %. = ' 2 a s y certain British “ee rpose > as een s ecribdbe , sed bY * = fone pwns : . : > >. —a ‘ ‘ ? Z poisec a road - yy =e y= — — ne = ee 2 . er writers ond late. he rool sanity of oo | fea os o this British poet and humanist. is : ? ruled ’ rf . oe . - ~ ‘ “ mer : 2 There are Siout sears i a rid, and & Sgr ie , parte al ae alba ee ies . gelichtful they were n-twenrtietas . - . — a =i ; a - a he — sere a one of them beats | = Goodman ge at i ea pana! a 4 age > Nowhere in the book may one rker affticayits D we =~ & ; tn “ a ~ ' a4 ded. hen Omak 9 £3 > ; Be @nd the repetition of a going no- - - ror, - oe ’ Vib > ad i bf cisy ©ga! ce wou mM™aca : tien sim piv because tt is «a goirs = notion. His appraisal of the Mid- Joan. c¢ Sis first tournament Se die West. for instance, is far near- t. Louis last rear, had to come here on reight - — - = er the truth. as known by intell- mnumerica..3 ‘> iy vee —_—— , heed etecadles aah — SS SS oe " Middie Westerners, than are sicture taken standing itred im the trial] case. is di train. It was because te ibe of ni b _— } ‘3B gent ‘ a ee ome ageless ane } i | rs | N m/ any of the widely prociaimed writ- ah ards broads wich) is vented ra,” |trm whem metber i tnd === The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION ||” | eae three-powt onnbigpe — | laid” Wee Seen taba abandoned them. John is th ef tamily. ‘ | y 7 pa thors. who, yearning for the plau- Bt wt poles . — = aa what he and hj brethe: ; eaadi iu — _ — , enniiel z pa @its of the East, give it what, fs oe — = '™ ts appalling prejudice, it de - +~ + cs ™ ea > bas gore to tre Tt Of f ’ ENFORCEMENT—THIRD DEGREE. CHINA AND CHRISTIANITY. = neni ] th . bs "RO , rT seo _- For or TT" @weYpue oe — of? aa — 10D "i. am ~— . is the reason John Sas ac a if co From the New k Worid. 7 an Pekin National Un a . hatever theme Mr. Sera ie bh —. nerienc , wits 4 P ) ity, in t) » July Forum Magazine. Thot peor often I have raved befors : purge: te me has a.reacy experie=tce . cas mewepapers carried reports of test Se : touches here he illuminates, pen, and therefore b thi to ect mony given by Maj. : Heise, SSIONARIES the pioneers of the — — ~_ ——= J ~ = no + Pe 2 ry fi. ts tn ) m0 Us fo , " -_—-— oo ~_—--~- = ~~ oo + oS : e 5 on ln 4 Aes - , ~ - Tr. «= hee ‘ “See - “ , - " . ae : i . - Bp 4 ™ ep « 4 Z . ie + & ° 4 “ = — * —— - ee — d been rid of the usual a on is st burglary and be like that at 18. like tiat is is 0 OL RIO a MERE Sa ae ge tie | aarp oS : “688 h fifty oenee I say them nay, full > ; . ‘ ~~, : -* . ™ ’ ~ « 7 ~ a ~~ en » . ~ 2 .* - : . . made here S 7 Cal. . "ey were married tn Quebec . ee. rh + = hk : — . wr ‘a thin . a ‘ rs : . ee ~_ pd ao ¥ URS » =e sl i 2 a ic ; veers eae. 20 P eee , & " be tend ; eee >- ike ; : : » ee Rot seem to think Judge Graves, of course, knows t . knows 5, tiie iit © o tegen . nee” are i Se ix th his cultural backgrour indigenou for spirits brave My The decree was based on abandom this increase ralue unusual wher it Bious delle: Was a regi: . 20P Citizen- phibition ser . ae : : : [? others sold ag barbers sell when — | ent. narag that there } \ethoing acu eemeninidinaiinas all tte nied. seine a shave. a § may Sot i deeply ¥ &u. ee ee ae ere ce _— 2 modern sciencs nd becomes a! % - “s F 4 i 3 : - tty shing met f enforcement with Megaapitin cal mae Aseertated Press th = ‘ ; : , . vs mid afer ta? yf intel wa! . ft elections P , " — - .§ — ¢ a vv be * - ; > ; S e ' "5 ) . Favor e Ss ¥ SAN 2 RANCISCO. 4une 13.- 7 ; ‘en +e. c °H ’ - and Hara es. The more we on : ue : ich. hat th mm: nder-cove! ; ca _ Ay eigen: _ Although he spent a fairly com at -_ - ; i - F. . ~ : ; ‘er i ots r " ; . ii . ee = =~ ° >. = : Was excessive opaiit ; oe Pe : 7. ae Cus \ = tested se. ctent t. the imi : ha mrot hort in fe a meetee — 2ap pier anne - you ie . 7 forta bie night. John Drew, 73-year does he think tat the prefit of Laciece Proper ic L2e@ {UT = . A. a PACLO . - ' T : *. ' eee enitort le IaWw WitlDout hem. the imis 1 phy OE . : ; | aE be 5 belong 9 Ae ; we actor, was still in an extreme Gas resale excessive except as m D : as i ne Bertillo ler 2 ins! t! — i i ae oe mn that | } cperated Governm E Bes Ty Pig ona ) sate ERR Sp : — ™ ‘Y weak condition today. said re seem so DY sensational n : er t! te ig . hy = ie: i : k -e€asies ; (he by Sic: y Gen. : ; me: le a é ' : - - greet perts from the hospital where & ee 5 . , wet “ xe —_— - _ ror oer Ani? 2 . {"- - - P en i : ' a % . ‘} — ; : . oS. C¢ rier: * ment. This country is growing i: a8 e ania -Eey ¢ 20% 7 : 3 sail , - «ww © ~~ as “ae & 14 Sal Sip nN aS Semel RIES ORR A OH 0 EN RT SEH Sate eat > - ¥ ) A e 7 > } te + ba ~ > » ¢ im = fe = IBCUSEBicn |e doUt ; 2 t2is country tice Re ad sig tatighe’s apa ya ake aoe ’ he . £ , . . rs . : a i. ae! > " ' ; “ad " ; e y a : nt * i s ' | . ae oS ~ ae » ‘ é : has deen ij} ain ce arriving her aes One Syenc | | : | bg ate od te a eee | ie ceca : : | . , c ™ 3 im " p . _ - _ _— = : 5 - : + oe ens . a - , *? - * . ; : ~y - President Coolicge savs el uving 9 : ‘ 4 . as mie ed * ral ni e. apron ~.) + > . : “ : ~ ~ 2 ‘ 7 &. . f , " Me os ; : 2 : i } ia re. : 9 ,. oe ; ba * a ; é eee ntheon, or the Acad ortals. Famous ..—.ne: | 1t Maj. Heise shov | lous. ) eae x arth. Strikes ws as © eCurageous spirit has kept Bin buying proper ues which ean he : : oad 2 JUZa ~~ -_— 4 F o . ~ ‘ «m ory "tee P ~ bs , - joe : oa & s w S&S . he 4 #al o“+- Str on z " re a - a ~ aa -_~ — & ; ; \ . el - . . 7- a . s* ‘ . ~ °- . - -- » pa , mA eck . : > = “ — ‘ aes 4 , A -~ e abs ’ -. ting : by 3 - ciencr : : 2 | . ‘ ho - ee _ P. Benton. Fdaducator, Does St. Lou & neec 's Ir re Bui se] men to oe a a uti . . ieee . * ~ ee rT. operated aza Dst a = - : . 5 - ” . _ ’ -4. ae ad. ee t ~_ 4 i “a tut ot lieve! op hea Oss be, 4 3 ies. P 3 ia? 4 2 : e -~ tm . . iW duis 5 _ Ss. c x . S > « st? - ~ 4 ort ‘ | e saa the . ited ta onP Ler , ee Prominent as an educator and & . -_ - ’ ' >> ; : , _™ - ‘ ine . ‘ . : “ - . - - a4 ~~ . *- -s ’ A 4 ba a ao the Ed : r f . . CB: i 183 a. “as siiiaiaaa *here ‘s Zo SUZZesticn ~* ** i @ . - > - > . — + ee I ; . ae 4 : , ; the Memoh: A~Mmer:: ee —or life's the ideal youn an. hat moth ae on Cars of ti ted : , > whe ) tn dsor, Among 11! F Lim. Re. & Vest, bac tA go de, : 77 * J > if ~ ** -_ 4 . i | * he -” 7 : ~ ee, M receesa ry : 4 > a , : 4 Z ° Ye rn Moreover, the same dog bit his daughter and CAN YOU agem Us? ; . — Fwy D is grandson, also Vests. The family lives in Kansas gious denomination. that be - Bt — - . a J é i Sieben ot heme wh . where et are ag Dumerctus and pestiferous hristian Endeavor Conference retailed Canadian Government stands ready te c 7 | “fa fer: : he hypochondriac er" rit oe X ; % P sea 6 oF bed iss S 1t . OF eT sSce. Fre 3° ad ei . B ' ’ a Hanniba! Pe: ollese hed id oo 5 ‘ , ‘ . . an a acscut 3 ~i..L eS Vi. re WT rn / } _ , | . ig a) a 4 ~~... not oem te werk out tm his c or When they are cute, and when they grow ™ PES i S vuiage Waica Seen rl is mo commoen sense reason wh: £Z ” - ’ 2. ae masa —~ , —— | fespoiled by bandits until nothin interfere with seme 520° } — 7 Al, Mo. June 29.—A we are told his paren? ne - + oe are turned eut on the fa} ~ Thi ty ln ‘ » > ~ he ee nb peSes' iS . a+ * J iT .e@Tr.. : ; i 8 oe i -* ne pRysical punishment, burt ; , i as eS ee inRabitants of the village then hel: - ine im anad) residents who hare . Statistical Note. Se. «Cer from the Hannibal Chambe a ead uni ee ne a hd -* eS. & »4 i: * e es ” — om 4 ‘ ot ‘ - - sl 4 s- — ad it . i ; - - ~- ad na ‘ be | i= a » alt - . —— = ye . : ° took tne Ladies ae _ ts ‘ -* ee ce we, ard wWwoier ©as8 u78 .ALDer ‘deal- ane cecided they had — en - * cr th horde Aa: aay ‘~~ Tears az 4 7 50 - 4 Tf z i, *rg had ee pay 48 ther go. - pea, of Commerce fer the rermoval € i $44666 J04%09 ie sa hd ae bd “a . , - “ oo se uo nS Ct 2.n 7 le 17 ‘ " “ce : —e mG % 4 ..? 7 , “a+ rat nus) ; " with him. taught him ¢! af effect 7 og, Alexander Vest says that in cities par- Seat ee ae ae ine ot , inal get th [ta visag which | | | of Being Charged a Dat rat ~ some i 3 a erange College from Lagrang a. , ‘ : = ean ev ny wt lia be ted Ltrocpe : ’ : 5 “ “ . OM BAYS ts pay ny iain Em ™ ah Raat the evil alerts of wi a it is an infernal nwisance. a PP se po tot | a ; Pj to Hannibal, was accepted yet acts. long and close attachment betw tiver iB & ‘body and committed suicide. a | . ‘erday by the trustees of the schos ms . os a hv &e —_ ~~ . -_am eb‘al Would it have been possible for this family is ended. It atifn : etary Wilbur. who is im comstant touck w: He : e ber proposed to -. ih a en aie we " - iad Bi + a a was a beau 1 attach- Chi ee So coe. Sits. $00 ia caan and 7890 acres € YOUNE ™man to become the noble andé P ‘ ‘ sa and things a in connection with nav ° e . . im “ee . ae | a ndaeed, its creda 8 ore ef the classics. Ke a ibaa Le | a 6 Dav a. 3 . Me : a gPeone a courageous character that he did tf he — : = t. be! orm fortab! ‘o is > - ) to give the college ee later Vest eaid- operations, believes suc yarn this and actually : “ j = Viewing the exhibit 4a!y.

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PROFIBITION HEADQUARTERS tyos\8% ee a es a? x3 yee t 3 is ee ae, * n iz } (Copyright 1927.) — IF. often I have raved before and sed an angry shout, it out along this line unti] they're ut to rout; fifty times I say them nay, full! fifty * hOre they crave Sire the barber shop when all 1 d’s a shave; ‘ Ome evil smelling stuff to keep my rin place, -shaving lotion with which I bedayb my face; tuff to ward off baldness, some @® fash my bushy hair, all avail my remedies, once in ie parber’s chair. fare forth to buy a tie, no clerk Egests a ehirt, ling grass seed, no one thinks to sell - load of dirt; est to the barber’s line was when *} bought some malt, t was real solicitude—hence, not the blier’s fault: t some pictures for the wall, a car- bet for the floor, nh who sold them did not think that might buy the store; hases made anywhere would call spirits brave rs sold as barbers sell when I desire shave. om ~ Favorite Selections tler and Haynes: The more we are _ r, the happier we'll be. . @€s Munroe: Although you belong body else, tonight you belong to me. Blue skies. clede Gas Co. charter: Always. bduction new: Ain't she sweet? . * . dent Coolidge says that living un- | American flag gives assurance of — t job on earth. Strikes us a8 & Ompliiment to the marines remain- Nicaragua. - * Puzzies us is why they marry be- pf their artistic temperaments and ta-divorce for the same reason. - os . can remember when the expression. ed out" did not mean he was a> @& party? dl o o hg life's uncounted blessings 18 the pat “boom,” “groom” and “doom” for the writers of politica] verse. > . a Wave of Nordic supremacy seems to iding. We have not seen Hamlet re- to as “the hypochondriac Nordic¢ Statistical Note. pifers had to pay as they go, in place charged a flat rate. some of them ot have to pay anything. . * . we presume, are third D one. term odds, * = = must be times when the Mayor of wishes Washington's name hadn't orge. a - . better radiator ornaments are Someone will use them. . . . there is nothing new under 6 me We notice that every time 6 new ition commissioner is appointed, he 2 Origina! method of enforcement. d. Dd. x. ~Bmonly perceived JOHN G. EIHARDT ‘fiuminated Com- mon Sense ESSAYS AND AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS. By Alfred Noyes. (Henry Holt & Co.) ; HE striking fact about this col- T icctios of obiter dicta by a dis- tinguished British poet is the gonvincing combination of idealism gnd practicality that it displays. | mn in his highest flights, the wider vision is always related to the solid earth of common sense here all men live. This seems hardly in keeping with an always prevalent popular misconception by which the term try comes to ty falsification, an emotional dodging of reality by making things | 1 r te be what they obviously | ere not. But Noyes is a poet in| the only significant sense—thar of gtructura! creation. bie prime function to see more re- pus. than sesult is an extension and illumina- tion of the commonplace. Genu- ine poetry is one means of widen- ing the focus of attention to in- giude more reality than is com- and lived by. he major poet and the great mathematician are cifted with sim- flar powers. if these papers on divers sub- | may be said to contain a uni- fying idea, it is concerned, as Mr. ® Noyes suggests in one of the ar- ‘ticles, with the danger of “ren- eralizing from selected details.”’ In several of the essays he deals with British misconceptions of America and American misconceptions of the British in so fair and convinc- ing a way that one wishes the ar- ticles might be issued in a pamph- | let for wholesale distribution in the schools and colleges of both eountries. On this, as on other themes, he has written without sentimentalism, and his remarks | are based upon a residence of some | years in America, during which he visited all parts of the country. Remembering the hot-headed gnap-judgments of American char- acter and intentions that have been poised abroad by certain British writers of late, the cool sanity of this British poet and humanist is delightful. Nowhere {n the book may one notion. His appraisal of the Mid- die West, for instance, is far near- er the truth, as known by intelli- gent Middle Westerners, than are any of the widely proclaimed writ- ings on the subject by our own au- thors, who, vearning for the plau- éits of the East, give it what, in tts appalling prejudice, it de- mands. Whatever theme touches here he Mr. Noyes mean a sort of | As such, it is/| men commonly see, | : # and to present them in such forms | ui gs to be appreciated by others. The | find the repetition of a going no- | tion simply because it is a going illuminates, | whether he be discussing the fan- | about Shakspeare’s Sonnets, or the Platonic tradition, or Shelley's | prophetic utterances about Amer- | | ica, or the uses of great literature, | 'or the Bacon Tereentenary. In | dealing with Bacon, he does not. | fall into an emotional fit, asa poet | in the popular sense shouJd do. He will doubtless astonish many who have accepted a hallowed legend without examination. “Francis Bacon,” writes | Noyes, “is the supreme instance in English history of a figure robed | and crowned with error. Errors of every kind, follies of every kind, | fly to him as iron filings to a mag- net. By a kind of mental short- hand, of three oeenturies are attributed to |the ‘Baconian method.’ ” | upon Mr. Noyes proceeds to show | how little the Baconian method entered into the judgments*of Ba- con himself; how Copernican theory with | in the face of the contempt very discoveries | of Galileo, pointing to the popular did not reasons earth chief how he the his rejection; | eonviction that | MOve as one of for that trusted the microscope as miis- rejected the rejected Harvey's discovery of the circula- | tion of the blood; indulged in such “intellectual humbug” as the asser- | tion that “the heart of an ape ap- plied to the neck or head helpeth | wit,” and that warts might be re- moved by rubbing them with fat and then nailing them.up in the open air, when the wart would di- minish as the fat wasted away. “A second-rate mind,” conc} Mr. Noyes, ‘“‘in the of Galileo and Kepler!” The Bacon what now, needs to be Mr. Noyes discusses. in ‘part of the bouok—that those who ‘care to know the truth about any- ithing should be careful not to con- fuse publicity with merit. If every- body is saying if, look out! The following happy lyric ap- |; pears in “Dew and Bronze,” by Robert P. Tristram Coffin (A. & C. Boni): Is it worth the dancing, This mayfly trance of life. |Dreaming, hoeing, yearning, Taking one a wife? Frosts, the winds, brief roses Heaped across the world, | Then to long, long sleeping In the gravestead curled. telescope, useless, nd i ides age serves to show ever before, and what another essav more than understood, Athens in white marble Says it's worth the pains, And white daisies marching Down the country lanes. Candles and brief babies, The brittle wares of home, Greek tales of gods unaging, And that high town called Rome. AMERICAN DIVORCES IN PARIS ‘Social Register, One to Get Decree. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 29.—George F. B. Johnson has been garnted a divorce from the former Miss Madeline Snellings. The grounds were not made public. They were married at Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 22, 1921. and are listed in the Boston Social Register as residing in Brookline, Mass. The other divorcees involving Americans were granted. Mrs. Ger- | frude Pardee Shanotulski obtained | S decree from Arthur Shanotulski, Whose home was given as Fort Ben- ning, Ga.. on the ground of aban- fonment. They were married in Manila Jan. 1, 1916. Mrs. Eu- Dhemia Louise Taylor Slade Bam- brooke receiy ed her freedom from Frederic John Bambrooke, whose address is given as Long Beach, Cal. They were married in Quebec. _ decree was based on abandon- ent. Drew Has Fairly Good Night. Br the Associated Press BAN FRANCISCO, Sune 29.— /Although he spent a fairly com- fortable night. John Drew, 73-year- old actor, was still in an extreme. ly weak condition today, said re- - Pris from the hospital where he been ill since Ww has suffered several relapses and his physicians declare only his ,Urageous spirit has kept him Suve, Guy P. Benton, Educator, Dies. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 29. , Guy Potter Benton, 62 years old, Prominent as an educator and for Pears active in young men's Chris- ion Association work jin this coun- ty and Europe, is dead here from Bleeping sickness. In 1920 he went the Philippines as educational COhsultant to the commanding gen- Sal) but resigned in March, 1921, | &ccept the presidency of the — ersity of the Philippines, from Ith he resigned because of {II health. to formerly was president of the University of Vermont. Hannibal to Get College. the Associated Press. HANNIBAL, Mo., June er from the Hannibal Chamber of Commerc: for the removal of hge College from Lagrange. ®. to Hannibal, was accepted yes- | y by the trustees of the school. $1 Bociety to See Lindbergh Gifts. The collection of and awards. erson Memorial. ial Showing to on display at @ili have a members of the Missouri Historical Society to- | fol- | the | W, from 5 to 7 p. m., lowing the daily showing to Public. More than 5000 persons 88 Viewing the exhibit dary. a, G. F. B. Johnson, Listed in Boston | arriving here | fm Portland early thig month. 29.—An | ® chamber proposed to obtain | 75,000 in cash and 100 acres of | found to give the college if it) thould be transferred to this city. | Lindberg | THE REV, J. H. TETTEMER DIES: SERVED 32 YEARS AS PRIEST Funeral Services Will Be Held Sat- urday at Pine Lawn; Was 56 Years Old. The funeral of the Rev. H, Tettemer, 56 years old, will be ‘héld at 10 a. m. Saturday at Catholic @hurch of St. Paul th 'Anostle, Pine Lawn, of which he |was pastor. Interment will be in ithe priests’ lot at Calvary Ceme- | tery. Father Tett died ‘at the parish house of the church, 3901 Jennings road, of a complica- Joseph the vesterday emer tion of diseases, after an illness of ‘about 10 davs. Born in St. Louis. | he was educated as a secular priest ‘at Kenrick Seminary. entering the ipriesthood 32 For 19 'vears he was assistan{ pastor of |'Holy Name Church, and for a time lhe had charge of a parish at Louis- 'fana, Mo. Eighteen years ago he went to Pine Lawn. He is survived by a brother, the Rev. Ildelphonse Tettemer, a mem- ‘ber of the Passionist Order in ‘Rome. years azo. MOVIE ACTOR SAVES BOY FROM DROWNING IN FRANCE Rex Ingram - Throws Lad Water- Polo Ball to Keep Him Afloat; Second Rescue in 10 Days. By the Aes wiated Press NICE, France, June °9 Aided | by a water polo ball, Rex Ingram, American motion picture producer, 'saved a 10-year old French boy 'from drowning vesterday. It was | his second rescue in nine days. In- | | gram was alone on the beach when he saw being carried out lbw the tide. Swimming to a raft lhe threw a water polo ball 50 feet to the boy, who |Ingram was able to reach him and ' bring him ashore. | A week ago Ingram saved & | Frenchman who had been over- come with a cramp. the boy clung to it until! RALPH VAN VECHTEN DIES Ry the Asso lated Press. CHICAGO, June 29.—Ralph Van Vechten, 65 years old, banker and, (a figure in finance on Ila Salle 'gtreet since 1905, died last night the victim of an illness he had fought for several months. Mr. Van Vechten, a brother of Carl Van Vechten, the author, was president of the State Bank of Chi- | cago, and a former executive of the Continental and Commercial National Bank and its successor, the Commercial National Bank. Starting his career as a news- | paper writer in Cedar Rapids, Ia.., after a public school education. there and in Minneapolis, Mr. Van Vechten turned in 1880 to bank-' ing. He gained his initial experience (as a clerk ae # Rapids. Van Vechten of Cedar widow and his daughter, Furvive. 2s | His Duane. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Maluing AMlamuy Books| examines Bacon; and what he*finds | Mr. H the scientific achievements | here | There 1 he rejected the: + who i A nd ‘couldn't have ' through in the banking house | =: He was married in 1887) & fo Fannie Maynard of Tama, Ia. | & “MIDSUMMER NiGhT 3 Goodman Players Present Shak- speare’s Comedy in Pleas- ing Manner. A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM. pre sented at the Garden Theater with the following cast: | Theseus. Du | Hippolyta Exeus Corey eee eles Spindler | Hermia. his daughter en . Russe!) Nick Bottem. a weaver.. | Robin Starveling, ~~ . ' > a ‘ : 7 a ms —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS ISABELLE BOND. ISS BOND, daughter of Mrs. M« Wheeler Bond of 17 Vande- venter place, is. spending the summer with her mother at Har- _— —— — a -_——- - — - _ — and Monday. June 20, Mrs. Frank of McKnight road enter- tained at dinner for her. Miss Berenice Lowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lowell of Normandy, has as her guest Miss Rita Galastri of Cincinnati, O. Miss Galastri was graduated this month from the of Music. Miss Frances Porterfield, daugh- ter of Mrs. Elmo Porterfield, of 5232 Maple avenue, and Raymond W. Brown of St. Louis were mar- ried Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. Dre Raymond Kimbrell of the Cabanne Methodist Church officiated. Miss Mary Porterfield was maid of honor for her sister and Harold Hanke was best man for Mr. Brown. The bridal party stood in the livi before an altar.cf greenery and nz room improvised held after ceremony. The bride was married in a gown satin crepe Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was held in place by orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of white georgette trimmed in touches of green and was immediately of ivory ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK -\and their children will depart .0- | her grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Wood PAGE 27 morrow for Charlevoix, Mich., to ‘of Hannibal. Mr. and Mrs. Wha- pass the season at their summer ' home. (53814 Waterman avenue wi sail! from New York, July 6, for a sum- mer in Europe. 'Willock, daughter of Charles ‘Willock of 6612 Julian avenue, and | Volney H. Hattie Whaley of ‘took place Saturday evening at the ‘First Christian Church at Hanni- i bal. i tended. her home for several years wit.: Causiand avenue, and her children (their way to Northern Labrader. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Beer of The marriage of Miss Hortense Fj Whaley.: son of Mrs. Hannibal, More than 300 guests Miss Willock has made! ley will make their home in Han- nibal. Among the guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Willock of St. Louis, and their guest, Mrs. E. J. Wilson of Chicago, and Mr. and Louis. Mrs. Walter P. Blum of St. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lewis, 5260 Washington avenue, will de- Mo.,;Ppart July 15 by motor for Lake |phe schooners Bowdoin and Radio Leelanau. Mich., where they wil'/ ang the motorboat Seeke with the occupy their cottage for the sum*/| embers of the MacMillan-Law- t- | mer. departed Monday for their sum- mer home at Central Lake, Mich. Judge Miller will join them about Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauchens of 4477 McPherson avenue have re- turned from a trip to Eyrope. Their son, Fred Jr., who ts a juntor of | 'at Princeton University, also has | returned home. | MacMillan Sails for Labrador. ' ROCKLAND, Me. June 29.— 'son-Field Museum scientific ex- Mrs. Franklin Miller of 1117 Mc- | pedition aboard, left yesterday on — a ill Cincinnati Conservatory the | combined with | carried a bouquet of white carna- | tions. School of Fine Washington University. Mr. Brown and his bride will make their in Dénver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of 4422 Lindell Louis home onnett boulevard Miss Porterfield attended the St. i ; Arts of | | » 4 ——e pure. Drink the new You can drink them to your heart's content, whether you are sick or well. 5th. They are no trouble to make—no labor, no muss, no waste. percolator or pot—just put the concentrated soluble powder in a cup and add boiling water. omical than ordinary coffee and tea. Try these health drinks. You will never know how delicious and invigorating real coffee and tea can be until you try them. Any grocery or drug store can supply you. If you have any difficulty getting these products, telephone GA rfield 7160 and we will see that you are promptly suppjied. 6th. They require no 7th. They are more econ- —————y For your health’s sake BLANKE’S REFINED HEALTH COFFEE Eitchenette Size ( 60 cups)..§1 0 Household Size (120 cups).. 1.78 Hospital! Size (480 cups).. 6.50 ( 200 cups) .$1.0¢ ( 400 cups), 1.75 Hospital Size (1600 cups). 6.60 BLANKE’S HEALTH COFFEE AND TEA CORP., St. Louis, Mo. GARLANDS ttt hth bt htt LL LLL LTT rrritrititTirittTT nr +% ; > Excel ent compinations of some wide attractive c stripe, j . ~ . m hy =, ™ ay ‘ . ‘ y . p —., oe ee r ~ d/beanlty hap Sale of Swim Suits For the “Fourth” +) oS . E xrnacarmuany values! Athletic style, form-fitting all-wool Suits of flexible ribbed stitch, in solid colors or fancy border stripes. Fancy Striped Suits $2 95 fig- an invisible bandeau. | Cap and Belt or Bathing Shoes | With Any of the Above Suits White Duck Pants. . Knicker Hiking Suits Flanne! Suits Flannel Jackets (in colors) Other Smart Surts to Third Fleor Water Sports Section—Second Floor Outing and Sports Attire Regulation Navy Sailor Pants errrr Sailor Blouses. .....:sce- . -$1.45, $1.95 .- $1.95, $2.95 Girls’ and Misses’ Sizes Outing Apparel Section—Second Floor White Flannel or Crepe Skirts... .. As an incentive for every- one to “celebrate the Fourth” in a new Bathing Suit, we will include the above choice of accessories with every Bathing Suit at $2.95 or over, this week, including the «special sale groups and ex- cepting only Jantzens. Headquarters for Jantzen, Bentzknit and Other Favorite Makes | 3 : SHRED SEDSSSCSEESH RERSRE SEE EES SESE EEsessEE ASEeEs, formerly $5 purchased Thursday—Month End ale of Hats In 3 Special Groups: $785 Choice of 150 Hats formerly $10 to $20. Belting ribbon, felt visca, COS. scocetccegashsedeaeeel 9385 Choice of 200 newest Summer Hats, to $6.75. Very large to very small types, in the wanted silks OF; SADT ‘on. 0o0caenagan eee $1 00 Choice of 100 smart Hats for a quick cleanup, including wanted materials and Summer shades. While they last, $1. Neo Exchanges, Credits or Refunds Fourth Floor—Broadwey a: faa sassseasenes | HOMAS W. GARLANDS Inc—Sixth St, Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles rer nae POP SS DRY i gett PERE BCL PI OS ae Sas apt ETE | SSR EN ar ee tees a> sets et te Tee “ oes i tine cane ae tame Oi Fn ymin ~ lai eal ee ae

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sapere Deuble PF ARCADE AIRDOME fio Sarsh & West Pine | “The Ghost Rider” rogram ve and Giers” @ ASHLAND S520 Newstead —. ag tr { or Ep MILL” — and (rhers Deuh Bremen Theater ¢..Detbie Prorram 2&h and Bremer . and A Captain's (onuragr CHOUTEAU ,._ © deff. and Choutesx | CLARA BOW tr Comedy and News “Children of TY¥ieorre’ EMBASSY —. Pro s. I’rice & “The “Paying 48938 Dr'mar _ tone Filoreeman FAIRY {Doobie roan and the Devt! 56640 Easton t ané “Hidden Lost’ ook Dp. W. Griffith's IRMA Theater ' “GSerrows of Satan” 6334 Bartmer Ar. ‘ JOHN GILBERT iz KING BEE { “MONTE CRISTO” 1710 X. Jefferson Comedy and News Kirkwood /; ble Program Dice” and Kirkwood, Mae. ' “The Action Craver” SYD CHAPLIN i> “The Getter Ole” Comedr and News KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park Deoubie Pregram McNAIR : , “Babe Comes Beme & Mc Nair-Pestalozzi “The Gerille Hunt” f Leoulee F oda in MACKLIND { Loic Fazends tn 5415 Arsenal ‘Comedy & Sportiich: Doubie Program MOGLER Sth and Bremen Leg Captain's (Courage f sore Magician” and BABE KUTH WEW SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah | n “Babe Comes Home” Wallace Reerr itn “Caery af the Bat™ Comedy and (thers Newstead 4566 Lee Ar. , Deubie Program “Biarney” and “The Fighting Hombre” O’FALLON | 402; W. Florisssnt PAULINE Lillies & Claxten ‘ Denbie Procram } “Youre to ( ommarnd & “West of the Law Cullen Landis in ‘ a 6 ¢ oe ioe 784° Pestaiongzi ‘end “Wisecrackers” , ble Pro QUEENS ;. ‘Side. Kelly. Wide 4700 Weaflfirt & “The Devil Herse™ Deubie Pregram ilie the Toiler™ R j T Z bith Marton Tar ies : and ‘Heid by the Lax “Grand and Juniata with Jehnnie Walker and “Wlerenverite de ia Motte—Cooling Srsiem ROBIN ‘ Laura La Paste ts " ; “The Leve Thrii S479 Robin and (omed,s De Precvam WELLSTON ‘dust y pon er "B vn 4822 Easton and “The (miy W: te “6 ae wid i : Reneé Adoree, film i + - march on her friends peace wud = a —= ” — > - * —s % - po 4 Vas a oo 3. - ry '? _- _ _ ~usiness man. Los Aneeriecs ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe oe! tree. oe = - | able he. t feels coo! and com z ~? = & It is possible to eniov St. Louis n warm weather if one bas fur- - ~ + Ge “erre © : I ,e2 o¢ sad t - . ss - lal ~ a ani @ Charlies Sta are showrme re > —“S . > & ‘ ~ de aff — oe a. = ~ 7 - ~ © ay, . £. £ iT é z 1mimmer ius r . a r use. Por re Tr einw gs ¢ y ‘ ¢ ° s “Ss gs 7 _ i0W BS AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Air —— Forest Park ’ $:15 Sharp THIS WEE ~ Time SOTUSDAY GERSHWIN -STOTHART MUSICAL HIT FIRST =. SONG oi . TSIDE NEW YORE AND he HICAGO Tickets $1, $1.50; Box Seats, $2 > NY = Pai? 4 to 5 ADVANCE SE SALE tee oo 127 two S MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE Arerade Bids... *16 Olive. Phone MAin 1606 Forest Park Ticket Offices Open 7 P. M. ARD THEATER TONIGHT “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” ckets now on sale at Aeolian Ca., 1004 ve St Prices: S0c, T5e. $1.10, $1.55. 1 Ney VWerk. “MULCH ADO | oa G R A N D wots s—il M is iBsON s NAVI - S TORS j ~ GALA Ft ‘ FROLICS OTHER ‘ ure sene Rr n “The A ymant ic tge” MATINEES. Exc pt gee 25¢e BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman's Park Gardinais Ys. Pittseerg . 9$CLockh SAME STARTS 41@8 Olive St. T rkets on ‘Saie at [ ST. Lovis AMUSEME T C0.S THEATERS ~~ ¢ debn Garremore and Mery Aster in “DUN JLCAN”™ ARSENAL Grand ang Arsenai Deuhie Fre 4) seemandeah { .Desh© Frecran | i rand-Shenaodoan of Beaur: SHAW : 38th and Shaw “a Tes dehn Gilbert and Renee ideree in ‘MONTE CRISTO” John Gilbert and Renee Aderee in “MONTE CRISTO” Mancheste~ 4315 Manchester (JOHN GILBERT and ,RENEE ADOREF in ' “MONTE CRISTO” Kingsland 6457 Graveis Av. Denbie Program ‘ “Cradle Snatchers” & “In the First Degree” VIRGINIA,» S11? Virginia Cinderella. Cherekere and lews | GRAVOIS | Jeffersan & Grevois Lafayette Woodland SOLS Gravois ‘liem Haines and Saily ()° Neil tT “Slide, Kelly. Slide” dJgehn RBarrrmore “DN “jt An” Duwliores Ceatello rm “MILI I#N BID” ; OH N GILBERT ani } RENEE AIMIRFF 1443 S. Jefferson ‘MONTE CRISTS BETTY BEKONSO CONGRESS. BRONSON 23 Oliwe St. ‘RITZ Y” CLARA BOW AUBERT, {Lim\ sow Aubert and Easten | ROSIE” PHOTOPLAY _ISSATERS . . ; - »4 Py ’, -—-* + " Zé ' = pe Fak oto + Borrah Mine vitch | : pe wees oe eR Aen. ante mhhtene, | el "SYNCOPATION WE EK i* Sa Terry | BEN LY ON: im. “DANC! Seas i > 7. =. “= on °*=5 “BO LLED STOCEIN GS Ariiling Col sage Romance rf ‘¢ wma on eh cl Me tu ehenen ; / ‘ pan + " 4 a” ry oe = ‘Michael Strogof’ | BY JLLES }¥ m ERNE With a Cast of housands! | “Michael ta Heid Over By Tremendous ; Dena nel ,° Jehn Barr-rmeore MIKADO: S855 Easten “Dex ITANn” PAGEANT { “12: now SRS1 Eastern “Rough Ho _ Rasie” TIVOLI | CLARA BOW asso Delmar ‘Ra agh nn. = Rosie” soann — more HI-POINTE | lagtes & McCaus. ‘ Denbie Pregram Maplewood ,°MILIZON BID” and TL7@ Manchester “THE GENERAL Powhatan Sii Sutter A‘ OZARK Webster Groves COLUMBIA MADGE BELLAMY S357 Seuthwest “Beert of Salcene” G@rend-Fier.;, ‘“**\ ™w ‘ im Greed & Florissant | ‘Roush Bouse Rosie” LINDELL =, Mate Prevent in "FF ANTVTY’ Quand and Mebert | Wigh-Cincs Vaudeville MAFFITT 2828 X Vandeventer | “DON rT: AN" MARION DAVIES ee] “Title the Toller” M ARION ans 1. VIES “Tillie the Toller” dohn — “DON 30 a> NOVELTY , “=: sow ——— NOW 4 aca? amd i W cen LON CHANEY |} “THE UNKNOWN” TVCRN ELI STATES 7 a ie. GIANS £ * a ccasttaetnaee Meanie . 2 ie teh ae mh ok Aw Poe LeEws ATS “Still the (aotest ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAICH a i a 7 > WEDNESDA 3? «mF YY . NE aa — etal —_ a from a Kansas Exonerated in Double Killing. ef which Terminal Raitl-- (CHICAGO @ EASTERN ILLINGES RY.) Alfred Gulich, i EL AO WASHING .v- e pom DI peauenget Tain ¢o or 35 years cld, and Arthur ranged to have the stx bodies ere- “OT*". sd mated. Leng, 3% ef Madison, when he \riz., May -2 Emgincer Blamed for Wreck. June for causing «a Uision ¢s Ggota Fe Ratircad, near Flagst wis laced br ead 2 rear ¢ ___ World Stops When Poverty Descends Sudden- ly, Hand in Hand With Husband's like Death, Upon Weary Mother. -oad Association special officer, wouldn't even ask for {t.” Round Trip Summer Fares ;:' ho shot and fatally wounded John Dawson said he already had ar- —_ anne Tickets on Sale Daily Until September 30 “Get this ad4éed.ifound them trytzrg to cpen «4 “There is not any dependence about ¢-o:eh+ car in the Venice yards Sat- right.” ke York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. r +z ° + ok as —. ~ b mW - ORK, as «8 ow ,LeV0- 7 ™ . - So -.. 2 2 *—- dore z reemanu pee. Fe sins he te ee SR + _— &- — * : . aT ~ earning & comfortabie income. His #4 Looe . . al s - Fe aan = - ~ » Cou se. ial e was . po" -_*= - ~ . } Piece > = t= _ a — Set - poet ae - | ...0g8 OL ~~ 8 ~+ a “ — ~ —- a 4. .° a t y be td te to a> A =” a c os ‘Ry ee ms - au Co. ~_ > I 2 - - ~ WwGeg wa YY VCUSiUS i§ Dis Ue& ok - ~~ tl cael - a + > 3 "= . was @& paragraph for the news -— - °°» —_—. = ~ - 2 c ~ - papers—and the end t orid — , Le. ot ie = A sale Mamand ~ _- A 9 ? >. ~OF a irigaven eC & ee «=e — “ae _ ‘Ane a stock salesmmarn for 3 —_ * man fr rémiawu >= hed fi -_- i es - he on ty : . ichagreth. p eet . Eved iong enoug. — a | $: a big so snertia. — s; Cu. - eel a — -”_ —— a - c — a a -_- *«~ s we. bt hs SCS ad ras ont _= -_ S — i on) ae hl ~ A = - -+ ~~ * Q sea reg i - -_ ao | ad ~ a ~ _’ le +--+ ; = —- A - = we _ iOnGa - ia ae ae all Ly a - 4 J S ~— «+ a > a 2 i 4 ree “— ~ = ~ he + of } _- Yr ~— us Ji@eecls ws Yess . —— = ~~ be) 5 ie te! 2 .A Masons would have ex! 2ec. Mores Into Little Ho ome. That day she had established her >= ee a ~ ‘- ~ —_— 2 cs ‘tle mt mn @ ee m — . = oo 4 _ oe ~~, 2 esi a ad * - — c* **- + ~~ m= ee oo_ ~ + 2 2 - #y; _- > an a me ss - = © ” _ “= a > -™ col -_ = Ad a ae = =“S5 ©2a. - “+ - « 3 i ~ 2 S$ anc sa ea ie CC 2. iil = = — ts oe = - ~ — at is oe. 3) a - S1 eli- _~ — —— = ~ —_ + a % 3% n - 2g5+t she i es- a re - om 2 - r - es > _~ - [~~ _— — 7 ~~ _ on _— - — ~~ ¢ migke4a - —! -_ hoe ai “+ ~~ -_ s e b. te us — = - - - = ~ © on ae = = “ ~ —_— = — ~~ LS — As - Ac roe _- Po ~ — CiiGres 3 _ = =" +" = — ~ - -_ ~ ~ -_—> Ww » +e, Y owe eo - _- . — 4 iw * ri ‘$i eee ae * on - -_ = ~~ - 2 . ~ Ww 4es{t : - . v * — on > 7 ~ Ieronm ~ 7 ie idren bed . ~ iin ats + 2 _ igh- -~ 4 ws a - pe ‘ = - — le Ws -" => 7"... * * ee -™ wet fae ee - a 428 £uUcss i€ii & rts aiLe 4 7 _ — - ") **-- -_ ss * > > + ive ea. .- nd ‘ ol ~ . - ~ ~ a - x - AS ~ pened s of a gas stove =“ ~~ Ms - * ~ n ° 0 © ay = -~-“--, = ~- ~» ~ ~ bh bf ce ce . -— e ~ = ~ a: on - - " cal — ‘> — ~~ i . . sterd: 0 ig when ser os — " ™ me c Bete ™ S ame | i ~ _ - “¥ — Le 2 ~ — ~ 3 2 7 - + - “ —_ - - ~~ am . - A - Srna. CO Ve Let § oa - oy “-™-s “ — 4.48 anaries n TN) ‘ » ~ ~ “ ine rs — Y \ oa oth} 17 . : “? Te ti > eT Se | T iis as -“(or-v > ail — 4 " 3 - = “- — >) 2 S. Be! 3 i TSon saves .@ Was give - “ CF a =n? . ~ eo ™" ne m= the 9 OS a os ; n —— on ; ineeene : =. ame Sack ‘ere ee ere ST LOUIS fees ° Delmar IRPHET ERCUIT VAUDEY and a Best Feature Photopiars 2 = a CONTINUOTS — ji P. Mf. Ou — N: — COOL _ DERGCKSOR a BROWN secred a es the Chou. HARRY a ‘OOLF * The Mon ciagist* r WASOUTRA with 12 OTHER BiG FEA JTLAtS A. TURES 40S -ON of the Organ “The REJUVENATION of AUNT MARY” From the filisrteorus Stace “oaraen* ? with MAY een, PuUYLLISA WANER Em vreatment Preperty tm Se. Leute. ef eubarbe ie presented in the Poer- Diepetch real cetate and wan* pages. Better ieck them “ver befere fm. weeties reer savings «oc dix idenda. pen .* Lem Twe Dears CLARA BOW in “ROUGH MOUSE —: ce eae _ ‘t*l Fiegs Si ytoree . nge — eel wen ; * ILLE We Guarantee to E xterminate ROACHES Bed Bugs. Moth. Ants. Rats and Mice ON CONTRACT Or we will furnish products and deliver to your home. EXTERMG PRODUCTS CO. CHOUTEAU Gartieic 1062 me preemie ig on: teat urday nigit, was ¢x0 aerated yee- (4 Re) ‘(Beats ~ aa ie? © ,ewery Sn¢ terday by a Madison County Cor- . . 21 Dey Oct. 31 30 Day Oct. 3) personal effects will pay all the ..er's jury. Michigan Limit Limit Limit Limit nition * oe ) Vi _.. $31.95 $38.35 $37.10 $20.30 ilis. _— ea 2082 2232 282 21.40 F rankfort 29.85 33.55 32.60 35.40 Grand Haven 22.68 27.19 22.19 24 90 s Ladington 27.75 33.30 28.80 31.48 PY back, with her furnishings, cost Mackinac lolend 3485 4150 3860 4148 ; about $300. and I tmagine tha‘ Muskegon . an — a es — just about took all she had. Wwe Omena 31.95 38.35 37.10 3990 would have lent her money, but nara nes 27.80 3175 didn’t dare offer tt, knowing how a Ste. Marie — = — = sensitive she was. he said she = eo 20.82 2430 2082 2198 Traverse City 293.7 33.7 35.10 37.30 W equetonsing 32.25 38.79 37.10 33.98 ADVERTISEMENT 23.390 23.70 2260 25.40 ~4 —S - * a Renew Your Health Wisconsin = ee Wisconsin 20 bey cnn , Dey . Beat om » Limit Limit ( 48 Rail) ad —— ( pecago pom ay y cation Beaver Dems... $2535 Fa Crunk 200 Sas Deiavan Zi.7s Milwaukee 20.82 Ziw.#€8 Anv vhvsician will tell ro Eagie River $29.65 35.60 Racine 2082 21.38 $6 Dawt 9 : Fox Lake Se 25.90 Sturgeon Bay 33.00 3268 that “Perfect Purification oi OU will forget you ever had a corn one minute reerting: ~ a aR 26.75 Washington Island 33.60 38.48 tha wer se Naty ' wn Ga- coeceens ; the a is waar Pe — after you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads—that’s how quick ee -- eeee eeee t10m OL Fermecst Heath wWwaior . (40 Raid) Lomit Lint sega semmuenili aie amelie ih they end all pain. When the corn is goneit never comes back. Manitowin «... a a mV 244 J rei Vi Wels Visi ia” “o+* of Battie Lake 33.95 412 m1 " a | _*e* ments that are undermining [fnewshoesirritatethespot, thin, medicated, antiseptic, pro- SEEN es se, ee ee Lake... 3680 43.30 Tour vitality ; Perify YOur €5£- Zin d fixes itovernic tective, healir 1g. They give you Rhimeiander | 279.190 34.30 Duiuth a _ = | : "+e svstem bv ta xc? 1s ? 6 thor- a nt os si . és quick, safe, sure, lasting relief. . . ; 25.15 31.40 M mmmeapo:is “* 30.48 - me , oe = Old i methods of parir — ae * r a Williams Bay 21.15 ‘Rochester _. 3.20 : ough course of Calotabs—once sing equally dangerous cau Get a box today at yourcruggist’s | Woodruff 30.30 3635 St. Paul 30.48 4 or hed ' ft usin _ ais —s _ . . -s7 + 7 3 : reexsS—anc see how Fats re- fics or iquids, ev ct gave people Alse reduced fares to New York, New Jersey, P : a ae these results. Dr. Scholl’s Zino- ’ New England and Canadian points. Wards you with feaitn. : Calota bs are the greatest of pacs 3 rps the Case pe Dr Scholl's For descriptive vacation folders, a and other information : system purifiers, Get a Bemdnthogctoe i. Zino-pads W, 2: BEDFORD, Gent Act. Pas’: Dept. | family package with full direc- ction never tall, and are 414 Locust St., Telephone: Garfield 7200 ‘ tions. Univ ov cents at ug §uatanteec. eee ’ ¢ stores. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are Put one on—the pain is gone: ; “As Refreshing as a Paris Frock” Says a smart weekly, of LaSalle need — The LaSalle was born to the Cadillac purple =With 250.000 Cadillacs as ancestors—with the latest 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder en- gine under its hood—with never a doubt as to its consequent performance. And its price makes a lesser car an extravagance You may possess a LaSalle on the liberal term payment plan of the General Motors Accept- ance Corporation—the famous G. M. A. C. plan OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 GUY W. OLIVER, President LA SALLE 1827 — Companion Car to to Cadillac— From $2495 to $2685, - {-0.b, Detroit

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ser Fares sr’ ious ntil September 30 il (Boat from Chicago) "s ODay Oct. 31 imit $37.10 20.82 32.60 22.10 28.60 38.60 22.10 35.10 37.10 59.60 20.82 20.82 35.10 37.10 22.60 Wisconsin 30 pay Peet from Chicago) Limit ' raim ...... ....$32.40 Fish Creek .. . B2.40 Milwaukee ........ 20.82 ree Sturgeon Bay .... 30.00 Washington Island 33.60 Minn *Rochester ...... .:. ' St. Paul .. Ss Return limit 6 months res to New York, New Jersey, adian points. ations and other information or phone | Agt., Pass’r Dept.. one: Garfield 7200 SSS ~~ Engincer Blamed for Wreck. ‘inspectors of the Interstate Com- WASHINGTON, June 29.—Re- |! merce Commission today upon one sponsibility for causing a rear endjof the engineers involved. Two passenger train collision on the/|sections of the California Limited Santa l’e Railroad, near Flagstaff, | came together in the accident, kill- of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH l“This accident was caused by the. failure of Engineman Simmons of Train Second No, 4 properly to obey caution signals,” the report said, “and to maintain control, of the speed of his train.’’ aaa Ariz., May 23, was placed by safety jing two persons and injuring 165. Nepal gine Py EA \Se Ca ; qa"; -: Le ; = en ‘ Laas . s - - aa" =~ I ae oe —_ ae ° Se —— = eo aml ) Ss 2p 2 8 8 8 2:2 2 SB 2 2 2S SS eS S'S @ae epaesenste ee #°S 8 e Brer are ieee & 1. — a SQeeeeeueeeeeeueueaueepeeeeepeuaeuscmueeuneuunenumass * * ~~ ye + . ~ Tee ee ~ # Sa gta > «* o- * —~ * * . ~—* en et ee ote Te ag . “- '* » al ee OR eee _ _/_ oe - _ Ss g@ @ 2 SBeeeeseeeseeeesesentpeeeneesetseeLQtpBneeSeeaeasgsgae ses _o~ = — -_ Me —_ . , > > _— . o- eo ee o See een ~ es = ~ 5 “ Ss @ a 4 2 an wwe & ee « ~* . et we ee wer © we aie’ cs = -n ~~. oe = 9 See ow _-.' hw ae '"eepPeeawmeseueeenseeseeeseeeneeesespseeeeexneeee eeaes - a . - —- us _— > d

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i ds 4 Wim nage * ~ wee \ SOB IS ¢ ERR ei MR Nets ho nk Sah RAMA S A ERIS LEIS PEO I IO BE BLES FS Syl Ar wey BTR actin FU RR hace SEEN ADA ARES PROT et er - — i aA GENEL AGEL ON LEAMA IGEN REFS OS BREIL BERL i ges Fe eS hs - PR a PRESS in SAREE oe Ke } — ear ie | ee eg eee eee ae $ : i oes oe Traffic Resumed After Stlde. By the Aseociated Pieters. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June mites east of here, following tor- | Meanwhile, approxi- motor cars carrying |rentlal rains. imately 20/ 2y.—Traffic over the Denver &/tourists and others were marooned Ktio Grande Railroad was resumed yesterduy with the release of one | ports to the State Highway Com-_| j}were washed out. of five trains tied up by slides and washouts in Price Canyon, 139 ‘in the canyon with the prospect of having to stay a day or so. Re- mission said it would require sev- __ 91. LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH _ eral months to repair the damage. Streets and basements at Helper, Utah, were flooded, and silt was two to four feet deep in some of at Castle Gate were demolished and bridges on the midland trail xe, Re “Py Pi tne | ‘NM - ~ oat t, " l Your used car has only one fundamental basis : of value; i.e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. 2 Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new Car. ce ES ee rN se Se ee be Oe 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; some- times it is not. 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in Comparison with its real value. a 5 First judge the merits of the new car in com- parison with its price, including all delivery : and finance charges. Then weigh any difference | in allowance offered on your used car. ENERAL MOTORS | “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET » PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND + BUICK - LaSALLE - CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS - YELLOW CABS and COACHES FRIGIDAIRE —The Electric Refrigerator * : Bey $y eras etigiaes) hee + TASS ehh yr, J pad ty TE NE a at 1e Original Weitee Hee Meg eee Cee i oe e*seee eee “++ ee Gee ne eve eee i ee «eee eae oeeenteenwe e+ : “s*eeee “steer eae “eeeune “eee ee ee et “eee ee ae oe .-8 «e ye so . IS can’t apply to yourself. And yet—l eich as we are to est hint of perspiration ¢ we rarely can tell when. Even when we are x | Perspiring we must : s against offending. For ¢ stantly give off odor-cau Why, then, risk embatr it’s now so easy to Lifebuoy! So refreshi with it daily. It poor lasting freedom from pe Complexions Lifebuoy’s mild, anti only purifies body por face pores, too, keeping clear, rw and glowir Betterstill, this samep helps protect against moving germs from haf ‘4

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= S1.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ? WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 31 . - | ) | = | a artificial Flowers for Men. bright colored cloth flowers, and Pact \ a So imitation gardenias. ee ea dont PARIS. June 29.—Artificial flow- : ae tig | a. . a , » ers in the mascu! + Puttonhole are an aftermath of the dress re. form for men which had a shor REMEDY life this year. Having failed to Guarantee imstii] a éexire for cere Taconial krice aoe Peas Sin Bile pipe and every Gite 'T is sold by a! mer Fares er'i:,, pants among French men. the hex of PAZO OIN Until September 30 : (Ail Rail) (Boat from Chicago) ee Fite it , sr “ So i Z | penton : , ; ya 31 30Day Oct. 3] ee 3 i- gBe vas Sig 7 : | Mien Indications e+ 4 tailors are contenting themselves aarite with he yy thet imit I . it Li as 5 ee ~ : Bs th aoe é oe ai: z ee z 2 Fy . s sé ‘ ; é - ‘ ‘ aia eer ee ¢ > . , ‘ monev «;! 4 is - : i fae te cure : : : . $38.35 $37.10 oe = es ee id + he ts he ees Pep ae Fas De pail i go: Hae ee ‘ watic —_— oy brightening business s site « 4} any case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or éé WAS sick with a terrible hart- | stronger, bave been better ever 2 % xe £ Sa WE te i Tan ees : oN ii 4 . 1 — ' d — . fabric carnations. sma!’ spravse of ) Protruc ing P ies. Why mot fry it. ing in my stomach. de says Mr. isinee. Was able to xe back te work —— W. A. Orr, a resident of Great and have worked ever since.’’ 22.32 20 82 P a Ea ; iin ate ee 35.55 32.60 | f ie : Ls i SG Sigh meas 75 CR atte ‘RR i Z Pekin. | Pails, S. C., describing the disorders| ‘‘My daughter,’’ says Mr. Orr, 27.19 22.10 | t= ™ . : es lesig elect nae Mteabioe : bi 2 — ane ll 2S 7 PEKIN, “June z>—win ce | HO'W MANY TEETH HAS A MONKEY? | “8 72) be was troobed "would erry home to menis and 3808 3510 37. = gee ge Pe Ee ee : : Chinese civil war steadily ap" | You may not be able to tell by counting your own on sccount Whee T weeks cnt, my ctemedh |berty sotieg, S06 She Rages: ker 38.35 37.10 : . | ee see Be “i chang m ‘a ta me mip thee ete OF al of them, bat tm thet case 1 can eup Se ee ee ee eee = = 31.75 ¢ Be ewe Se See Bs: | nam’ forces tn North China to bre. iteneh tt tee rework and pixies | burning inside! i got thin. My and weak cntil I was afraid she 43.90 59.60 nm i aoe : OE A IE i Pe RET ' or a s “ee EE AM es teow a oa a skin was sallow. i was so Weak was going to get down in bed. She 22.35 20.82 ee g B Piet a ce ne pe Se a ee — Sesuhd seer Gath Get ete 2 : i. | 3 { could not do my work. 1 bad a. was away from werk balf the time. SB 38.70 37.10 > [a LS seat age bie me, We oe meee . the Tenth Provisional Rextment 6 et tee ting worse and worse. | aneasy about her. 28.70 22.60 ine. _ FE a AO ER ar! ee ETI ‘ : : he c* sil eS oe DR. Southeast Corner ‘*Seome one asked me why I didnt **We decided she should try Wi i 1 we .. c.f eae i om mde : rdev in the Tient- eT oe th Hours: ® te ~g hy J —, Black Draught. | thought [' Black-Draught, too. She took it fer ISCONSIN 35 Day = & 5 at. . | Se trae Joh oor etaigg igh ant pops up mm ee econid at least give it a trial. After a few weeks regulariv: her skin | a Dh as Oe — : sangre Ee pir gy the first dose or two I was s0 weak cleared op, she began to eat, she l rested for a few dave, then be- gained until she looked fine. Her ILLINOIS RY.) ae is ae « ERA ER NT ON aes Sa Se Me aN ee — ee (Boat from Chicago! Limit . $32.40 gan taking it regularir. skin is clear now and she weighs Racine .. Rei 9 |. ae ¥. $ on =| eer = zi | ientsin af - 28 . Only > ‘*] felt like I wanted to eat. I more than she ever baa. ya oe ong land a & ee ipceges fis Fp iets: om : ae J pee sat wanes a a had euffered so much 1 was almost ‘*My wife bas used Black-Dranght on & 33.60 oe =e ee aoe ay 4 Se F % Pap ‘ a f “ mete, TD ol ad - ‘cations 01 har Ys " : tii ing oO; . afraid to. but ] began. | noticed far headache. eolds and indigestion he American fegation from Pekin first that the burning quit, then the for a long time. We keep it on the ’ pain. After a few weeks I wasn’t shelf and think there is sothing Minnesota 5 p., & =a AVr> : % 2 . — >: * ay rile 2 Rae “* ; A . hat wet is it iwiatre im case ins : THE 1927 WONDER MODEL afraid to eat and mv skin got elear- ike ¢ 7? _ CAH Rail) Limit 3 er. I felt much better. I grew At all drauggiste’. JA 45 CGravbaR Washer} , | i yy * Saran te A ANNE Net Raa ag on Ee re ome | wew cm ~ i snk che See aera ss Ba, Medea Sah ata eee en hemp one: Garfield 7200 fer De retion rn ’ monst et Electric Co., 904 Pine St. | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, = ieeetenntteenenametll Ay aaa = el ~-« ‘ S eet « - ~ ; -- a ~ — — — S. fii ais 1 : a toe | é wz ae Sa en. The part | he Uriginal — Refhise Substitutes! Fee : ————— - the only ro tse River wr ieee No Confirmation of Reports of Na- ; ae : * «. ™ . », ° y hen proper owners on two atreets presenteg a peti te tion to John Connors. Commiasion *T é, s*r ts ARK ITV bla ‘* " .* + ff ‘ort * & ew s Z > 7 - -* > > . . y ae : dirt. Yet it’s so soothing and gentle | This purifying toilet that your skin will love it. sOap keeps you fresh Millions love its clean scent , oe Lifebuoy is sq different from other Two. weeks s S can’t apply to me,” you tell = eoiletand bath soaps that even its scent of injunction yourself. And yet—! is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, - Court | pleasantly hygienic scent which tells you Lifebuoy gives greater protection. ere rste ‘ a4 Quick as we are to notice the faint- est hint of perspiration odor in others, We rarely can tell when we are guilty. Even before you've finished your tin first cake, you'll be enthusiastic over bid ene based on atieded tevemnen. this cleanest of all soap scents, which sibility of an out-of-town concern quicky evaporates after rinsing. The projected improx — = m iwen'tyv-filnth street fror a.- Even when we are not conscious of Perspiring we must take precautions against offending. For our pores con- Stantly give off odor-causing moisture. Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy vville to Gross avenue. and on , would still be a wonderful toilet soap eo ee | tz, <4 “ng lOO”,.PURE a as Why, then, risk embarrassmentwhen a ) ry . it’s now so easy to be safe? Simply use —but you wouldn’t get the same mea- ciiies wene: mime tha denkeaee Ay fy. e - Lifebuoy! So refreshing millionsbathe SUT of protection. mately 60 per cent he property " with it daily. It purifies pores—gives ¢ Extra protection—free s a; : r ; ‘ lasting freedom from perspiration odor. | DOUBTS RIVER’S DIVERSION Lifebuoy assures greater health pro- ER RS oe 9 = 5 MRI: CF — . . t BYRGER BROS Complexions stay healthy tection and complete freedom from Change Miadsstentis Conste. body odor—yet costs no more, probably The possibility that Mississipp te. me »TAR ‘SHED '874 Li ’smild.antisepticlather mot less, than the soap you now use. fioods might divert the river from | ifebuoy’s mild, antisep - sir i mp @cr, 22 2 me CINCIpgmiaTi.O j only purifies body pores—it purifies it Rt course Into what is now enhancing too, dle complexions You can get Lifebuoy wherever soap “ hafalaye R er was dincred- clear, fresh and glowing with heakh. % sold. Its glowing orange-red cake is apg Me Bir genni ayy a welcome sight beside a faucet on a eg ween ER eses Ello. ie Better still, this same purifying lather warm afternoon or at any other time . he ays B his heacqu helps protect against disease— by te’ when one is tired and dusty. Start Ma . unprecedented spring flood this| moving germs from hands, as well as — using Lifebuoy now. cece | | year hac falled to make a substan- Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge. Masa, tial change in the course of the Mississipp! and declared that a €i- - Version of tte course to the present | course of the Atchafalaya would take ages Era ngeclist Sued for Slander. By the Aswciate’ fF reese soap CHICAGO June 79.— Aimee Semple McPherson, the evangelist * acred Gotwals declared even the - was made (efendant today ir a $190 00¢ damage @uit filed hy e fi 4 face-hands-bath removes germs, cele, Bert Kelly owner of Bert Ke« ys | For sale » @Y ff § Stables, a North Side cabaret. The 4 sult ip based on an article by the | at | evangelist in a Chicago oewspe- | |: per after a visit to the cabaret In all * wrich erie refs Tred tr i? ne ‘s The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT © pth gram ior ly ADS than ALJ the other St. Louis pew gps pers COMBINED. Ley suid. A a <= — AOE AIS 5 OP AMEYO er ever

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EOE EO EE — = ll PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 39, 1927'S YD 29S MSE OSPLODIS POSTEDISPATCH, . -™ a) ee ADVERTISEMENT rl Valhalla | | prov | | proved by the City Council. A fares to giy | give all an opportunity to ; Girls! Use Buttermilk WORLD C. OFC. TOLD DETROIT PREPARING «| ssrwvev¢zers ream rusia fndsne ante er . 2 has been called to consider the; with airplanes and fireworks are to ‘THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL’ plan. It is the hope of the com-| be eiy , , To Remove Freckles — ABOUT Df ANS N | ‘ 1 HONOR LINDBERG mittee that the change can be ef-| “In all these crrangements pire | | fected before Col, Lingbergh comes} have been enade a. to hi | Sunburn or Tan aks ' to Detroit. mother also. 7 oe Te Cake bs ,CREMATORY | ny aU. ' OT. nt S (8) It is proposed also to mark the Night number, CAbany 00°7 l New ST. MARCUS This Delightful New Vanishing | ' s flyer's birthplace with a bronze — Soanatning te Duttermiik John N. Willys, Auto Manufac-| Naming of Street for Flyer and | taniet. : SCHOOLS ANI) COLLEGES. ow immediate Xcsults Marking His Birthplace Besides luncheons, receptions) OQLIVIA GREGORY , ° or Money Back—-Just Try It. turer, Gives Information to | a and the like, a arade ov th CLASSES {N RESSI Stockholm Convention. | There Are Proposed. ity’ Mment thacnsch |. Studio 8202 Palm. ‘Twelfth Year. | PINE POINT RESORT The Cemetery of as eae ha thorough- Ontalog on Request. COlfax 5022W Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin \f “ye The- Finest Resort of the Northwest. N atural Beauty - Wonderful lake, splendid fishiag, colf, pect tennis. boating, bathing and dancing. ins he Seve a a —_ Big, cool, comfortable rooms, delightful 7. 4 meals. 57 miles north of Milwaukee on hard road. Rates very rceasonabie. Write for booklet. 150 Rooms—25 Baths | By the Associated Press | By the Associated Press. | STOCKHOLM, June 29.—The| DETROIT, Mich., June 28.—The | iw pero Spe erorts ile ’ SPIRITUALISM SU L-SAVING Soirttual Churer, 72 @srah. Meetings Monday. 2 pb. m.: das. Wednesday and Fridas Som. D Cirele Wednesday Rev, 28. at Sido p. m., Mary E, lie Z a simple roughness of the face, hands favor of devoting motor tax&tion | P con go> be vagy 3 — golf on ae ae rg lights = ~~ —_— ae ee a. walking distance inee penees. oj ae ed. Vite s6 See 4 j , : - , kK. Dathing, boating, ms; modern dancing, concrete tenn of public golf links, tenni . Helrose, dear mother © av . or arms caused by wind or sun, you solely to the maintenance and im- of the Skin and Seal Write tor folder and Sabes. c. Connie, | court on grounds, sandy beach close. ing beach. Nineteen ee conten aes Jr. and dear dauchter of Elia. P ; will find that any or all of these | provement of roads. Mrs. C. ¥_ Smith, Prop.,Whitehall, Mich, For information wire ice to downtown theater and shopping dis- dear sister of —_ —— a ; troubles will quickly disappear with | The Finance Committee, headed coment : THE CATALPAS JOS. J. MEYERS, Montague, Mich. ao pen pass door. Kitchenettes Sel he O : ee. ee ; the use of Howard’s Buttermilk} by Frank I. Kent, New York | Use Zemo, Healing Liquid bathing, Tobie ete ene eatin able. ° For pat cuiara write JOHN ©. elect the Une Real Resort a _ ples » = edge Mg aon ; Cream. | banker, agreed to recommend three | asec acres shade trees; electrie Igh _" i MURRAY'S INN | OTT, Manager. On a .. Sotth Besle avenue, to New Cathé To prove this to your complete sat- kinds ny international peas a | Don t suffer shame of ugly, itehy en ype reasonable rates. = 3 in oy f’ hotel gl Boge oe | COUNTRY CLUB If u so det rmi Il be rhe é the a Real Vi ' Guurch. Interment Calwary Cemetery. { ; } ‘ : 3 f . . ‘D. ) ° ar oO hotel; . here mm revel = . ‘wEM.—En ter I isfaction, get a small quantity today ;credit, but Germany and Hungary 6kin. Never endure Skin Tortures £BG SpSECe, Monts ue. Mich. fishing, golf, tennis; ee” seem APARTMENT HOTEL es : pp SH et rs mes er. You'll in . ax ET etre at 12 ‘orclock midn ; at vour favorite toilet goods counter } Su rested ] T} ” [rritations. Banish Pimples, Bloteches M d THE IDLEW ILD building for amusements. Private ocean bathin , the cool breezes, the innumerable outdoor i “a Emily Seeland Biener. beloved wife of : a 4 gee: Only two. 1e commit- and Blackheads Appiy pleasant-to- Modern Summer hotel and sleeping baths. Write for booklet. 6930 South Shore Dr. the f. : : BOARDW . . : tate George Biener, dear mother of a with the understanding that they ‘tee urges the adoption of revo- d ndab! bs Liquid. U cottages eonsvel dining room, perfect WM. MURRAY, Wabaningo P.O., Mich. TELEPHONE PLAZA 2200 e famous, ascinating ALK and its piers, hotels, 3 Robert W. Bennett. Herbert and : will freely return the purchase(| cable, irrevoeable and guaranteed a rf a Thi or que, seas Cae ities Inte Lake and | —— etc., etc.,—and all the notable entertaining features for which peonle Hiener. our dear mother-in-law Gag 7 6 bia ea ag | credit letters, the international aa hese siete Peytinn 1 Berge wobite B WALTER KR, KEMP, Whitehall, Mich, WHITE LAKE VILLA | travel from all paits of the country 2 eral Thursday, tee m.. at 2 : h NI'— Even the finest! giy r ‘ CHEROKEE LODG : : : m.. frum resideice. 2075 Vanes i 3 face creams fail if the soap you | ST ee eonke eae toe | ishes. At druggists—60¢ and $1.00, rts... guest rooms with ~y and cdlid Bw choice locations, meals, secom- Ow Summer Fares! Renowned dance orchestras will lay for you, as will famed banda. aan “partes Hae renee eae aa n . ® .. i« | i n , 6 , a : IEnteres . use is harsh. Howard s Buttermilk eeiahas add tevemneatia Araceae aan mag ot Reg ore or ae perce a alan ont, BB _— laci d -* father of Mary and Anne Cre allroad, Pullman, Steamship Tickets g ers and snow-ca mountains— Kansas City. and Reservations, this season, late y to September, ' FP Ws: Remains in state — Monhess panel pn Bowrny ig om = tpg OP SRE ARO im? nerment at | WHITING TOURS ! rah Victoria to S y,on a Ca- . mas City, Mo. Deceased was @ | | 5 NG, || nadian Pacific Princess—A 2,000 mile of Railway Mail Clerks. in : ° summer crui . I RSON—Tuesday, June 2%, | |] 1023 Ambassador Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, a a Ses PWilliam &. Dickerson. age 70, yea ; ‘ Full ormation and itinerary from 54 i tate at Peetz, fureral home : CEntral 6188 — farette yo ‘at Longfellow Bivd._un | GEO. P. CARB . mn m. Wednesday, interment at a You can’t he 4 ee ae Eee a ee EE RES SE ¢ : i Ab. ere : ‘ TUN { e qweat eC'y— 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. be oF 1927. Philip 0. C. Preise, : . WY i ‘okalay ; | Telephone GArfield 2134 “Te , ——- eatin a. W.. Harry. Louis, 3 es liam and Alfred Fretse and Mra. BR. 4 ‘ U y O U C a Tl e ep C O O ; ous dear 2 oe and father-in-la ; y the years. 7 ° ’ . : ae Remains at the residence. 42 ‘ hie Rud avenue. Servicers at the | ee Tvangcliecal Chyrch Nineteenth and -° ae house avenue. Thursday, June 30. at 4 ae p>. m. Interment in See Banff and Lake Louise on the way _ ag GUNDEL—-Eteree at we ai F . ve 4 o7. te ° % r baie: Gunde (nee ye, beloved @ f . Voritz Gundel. dear. mother © Norma and Leonard Gundel, and our sister, sister-in-law and aunt. at the oo) Years. Funeral on Thureday Jrne a0 at m fram the residerece 4 3” Neneh to Sunset Burial Park, Ziegenhein service. ' HERZOG—Entered into rest on ¢ June 28. 1927, at 6:30 p. ". Herzoe tnee Wessels). dearly be of Joseph Herzo«, dear mother Acnes Dreyer (nee Herzog) and Leo roe--our dear mother-in-law. sister ter-in-iaw, dauchter-inlaw an the age of 52 years. Funeral on Friday. July 1. a8 am. from Brome«ch wig's funeral 4740 Weat Flori««ant avente je st. bs hert'’s Church. Interment in Calvary ; etery. \ HOFFMAN—FEntered into fest on day. June 28, 1927. at 10 A. Mm. 2 tenant Auaust Hoffman of 5347A % Ave. beloved husband of Laura (nes Keseleor). dear stather of Clare man am! Mre. Marearet Sherry. brother of Michael Heffman, and father-in-law end uncle. Funeral Friday. July 1. at a:30 from Matthew Herrmann and Sone Fair and Weat Flerimnt Holy Church. Interment fu Calvary ¢ Deceneed woe a tuember of St. Fire Denartment Fireman's as \cavclation and Busy Bee Tent He. Ma cabeca, HURLSMANN—Eniered into rest of day, June 78, 10°77, at 11:55 «a. a4 Hiielamann. dearly beloved f Rey. W. UU. Huelemann. Mr. tevbach (ace lluelsmanna). Mre. Ratermann (nee Huelamann). A. . dear fatheranlaw of Mra. P. Casper Herteubach and George am! our dear grandfather. Funers! Friday morning, pag 1 O'clock. from residence, 3313 sireet. to St. Aucustine's Chured. ment Calvary Cemetery Teteased wae a menthber of the Have enough fans in your home for comfort during the hot days and evening ALL SIZES « «+ ALL PRICES ALL GUARANTEED - | Easy Payments on Your Light Bills SSS te LT ; PHONE YOUR ORDER S. S. INDIANA i MAin 3220 vs , : em 7 : ; © Sa it it hi alee Reina ganas BS AEC AS A ee th BOC Rt RRR RI te ONE ALOE AEE EE aa Hn « . ° + a Z - . breeds FP ety via Fayette—4 Delightful Days Full Day at Mackinac This year plan a joyous vacation of : See “Snow” Islands. rest, comfort and fun. Relax ande@m- len, Society and Married Men's ue | é @ scare Ste Moadaze 3 P. M.—Home ee ec Seneety Bo St. Augustine's Parish. Mag: Tickets Sold to Intermediate Points, games, bridge parties, afternoon teas ‘ae Kristaniec. ased 4f0° veare. Gear , social hostess tointroduce youtosew — Vaientine Krstante. Trips of lazy luxury, happiness eens acquaintances. All the a. , unersi wre mt. ily BRS a re eevele sere. 7 and health Sturgeon Bay es ocean voyageatafractiono{theexpens® = eh avenars w Bi, Jacek 1 ister ay, as ington Three ai hure ; thetice io & " Sallings weekly from Chiesgo Cemetery. Island, Marvelous \ : ; ous Mackinac. The Mon., Thurs., Sat., 1:30 p.m (C.T.) : , MANTOL R—Fatered jato reat oo ’ 1 : Indiana’s All-day Stop-over per- Arrive Mackinac Isiand next = day. June 29. 1027. at 3 a. = a — side trip to aprming 730 om. Arrive Detrett a : pai en beloved prother of BM: ®. now ands — paradise of a.m. (& 5 i P| Se, oe on oe a fishermen. Dances on board . FARES [Inciuding Berth and ee Et Gane theilineee Mart. Det | 4 Hostess in charge. Games and eee CHICAGO TO MACKINAC ISLAND $16 ee Huneral from Restoence. $40 & + I2th and Locust 44 MA in 3220 amusements. Choice eccom- D aap ge ee CHICAGO TO DETROIT 26 | 6 | ae a ta Oserelr tl =. modations. Excellent | eFs = Overnight Service from Detroit ig! Church. Lsterment in Calvary Webster Groves ’ F , = 1] Senedd ahee ent meais. Z 4 NM x ? To CLEVELAND and points south. is mf Custon » -° - St. Charles - + + and all other branche For Cruise Scala wa\ aed rd a ey or oi MEYRR—Wedneaday, June 28. 1 o a, ae =e ¥e : hace anches uit f : and meals extra. NO SURCHARGE. . ee hoe Any Railroad Ticket Agent j om ToBUFFALO and pointseast. Leave of Edein Merser. Mre. Emma 4. or address * v7) 5.30 p.m. Arrive Buffalo 8:30 a.m, is, Tillie Needoom. ~~ C. V. HOWARD, A. ©. P. A. -—Arheeel | round trip eid: Berta and meals ents cg eee : CHOBAE: . und | and m ; ida. 1.3 4 <a a — ed ; ) MeLanejain’ barligs 2300 fats : a2 ntimit ie? ef uw, 7 re st. — ports, Aste eareioa, azivttoges o6 68 : a deal. thence to Missourt C2 ed wae o power of A For FREE booklet and complete details oféral . “oe : EB. i. MeCrechen. (reneral Pass Agemt, wes 0. EK. S$. No. , @t Detrest, Mica. , Dept. ° DETROIT snd CLEVELAND _NAVICATION CO ———— ro TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD, ~ most certain, Money refunded on canceled insertions, =e oe Wee eg = hi

Page 33

WEDNESDAY JUNE _29._1927. ) we When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“@8 ST-DISPAT ‘33 CEMETERIES nn ————$$$$$——$——- _ POs’ r- -DISP pA TC H. en epee ae J SB —_— ee DEATH I IND \ WALL PAPE C os ov. a === = SSS \ " I | EYERSOaWong Monday. =. 1927, =a | se wes AND _F FOU | PAPERT PER CLEANING. _ETC _ SITU: TIONS —MEN, BOYS » HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD. _—WOMEN, GIRLS — ar alilla | 8:45 a. m.. August Meyer. Lost cae nz. aie "hy ' foo ple ing -*, ne ’ i : 0 MiN—ij neat apwecaring to distribute 100 | SALESMAN——Mexican-American Hat Ca. Ca. | ELD Tait Y LADY—tTo take care yg ae | | Wisconsin avenue. beloved husband of late GLAssES—L =t: sbeli ribbed: Sunday; work guarentced. 28194 Mignon : . ria higi | sample per week and take orders: pileas- | wants cood salefuan for establiahed terri- | pass home. Apply 1537 Olive, aict j ouan - Neyer (nee Leibbman). q ‘ward. 400A McRee (7 mo? SB) SUE | ‘lert work. good earning: apviy 2 to 4 | tory: auty required: salary or comims giore “roa + is ag Sag = 2 Sophia | SSES—Jost: tortoise shel!; in black, RUCGMS cleaned. Toc and up. “Stee axe Jif Peonsy!l- | pom 2A N T: avior Room 256. (¢) | gion 727 Locust e4)| ELEVATOR OPER at —s hite ; ‘+ *THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL’ ie y (nee Meser). ena leper. Mer a | ef ; on mania ear. Saturday. CUl- - Yi 2185. Re . iMEN i on bhbave a car, we ony | a aS _# city. to oq} auto me- gee Beplnte Tow ~ - t+ oe 5 dear father-in-law, grandfath b | fax 5e26V ‘ , RUUMS pa $4.0 ne up: tr mena t anal you for Saturday afternoons en undays chanics’ —y > a marr, a wre te, for gene 2 MAUSOLEUM & CREMATORY ere rother C : |. s Park | ant loddard TY) . : SITUAT - ’ : 5 219 Int f id ferred: ust ve car: parery and com- n pany 7 97K. . - ° LD Ss: il diamond ores ark | 7 oe re Ig mas | See manager, 1219 International Life Bidg. rre m rn Lt pabany 097% Be egg 0279. CEntral °496 ta “aw and uncle in bis eixty- iret | CO) lames nemo _ ‘Gland Rot 1% I ; veandl [0 ON ——— N, GIRLS , (o4) . Apoly 4 D. . toda Mi “ner G —White. peat. lor cooking . t muy r ’ “~ ats § BNE | re. — : : - 6 ¢ . . ‘ i ‘ =% ; 4 cs . AJIT ei € ~) yer , > . " ’ sf 7 ’ «hes tite. = ber, CAbany 002" (cS); from Wacker-Helderle chapel. | LOST— Tortoise shell glasses; rewurd; | _* , : iffersen — 5: care f bed ictore bearinees” vork oF | ME—3, with vleasing personalities. to interest work, lami $B eS a oe, 999+ Gravoie avenue, Thursday. June 30.!GRand 3718-\ ioatiee a : cite — primer 4415-8 tribute LUO sem) les per week. oarn- SALES o ow res rou | 'Ginls—For house-to-house sales SSS — es * jat 1:30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus Cem- | Rand 6200. es el) 1Ran. e aes. ue housework. iLlo-| ing $30 and up If eo. call eo will not tell) Cardinal Malt Vroducts = a eae ec to B Fy - and see mt T C | |) MENS TROL SERS Ios Ee — nis . ouri Th you about it We. will take you out and ‘pam, ager, | etery. | . bt — ~ : 4b. BD. ai issour! ectes om GIRL—White: genera! he New S ° MAR US | Deceased was a member of Ripley Camp | train J. Herries. MAin 5060. Sia, L | WALL PAPER cleaning, S10 palnt walh. DRIESSM nce sit first Clase: engage- | 343. Protected territory: credit for jn istrict. i » Arky ius 3) | «? ay l- ine OlMaxy 4984 ; : b tionally | . ee ~~ bee $15 W. 0. W. A SPECK PIE: Bla et. noon ——, on De im. €Olfax 4285w. (4) 8% Propet h. MEN—Three peat- “appearing. young, S = an f—% ae chanee | GIRL Single mite experi erea i mar-Olive car. sa a ble fur: reward. 7057 | — o . ‘ J+ isd wise b ae FN })- is , ee = : FE ’ | "4 “cashier or nich in pleture ane a good head of hair; a real proposition for be | ural Bridge. N\ at ural Beaut Vy ma sing nee Buck) vf 4Ug)] Greet }- - | POLL P. TR yT— lat: veliow. ay: reward PRO SSIONAL | ne st of city ference Box H ure ‘> D iY Gee who quale. of? ply, et + ar) ‘ AAS ofrading | 5 _ Dradetreet's: Bae oa Mong ‘ eTRTh — ae _ / i piace, 40Ved wile ol Lmii sing Wai, | rom : : =. . GIRL— Sit.: eolored light oO " aboratories, live, 00 c l fro 1 t m. J. KR. Wat- | mils om! home, ov iauiwy Inspection Invited. Riv. O227.(c55) § ‘ mouthber of Herman B., ami b.. und |'f Zeturmed: no_ questions asked ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS nursing JEfferson e788. usework OF | SEN—5O0, TO DISTRIBUTE CIRC ULABS. ~~ ome ts: x ate an, (e) ROTM THOM Ze phy oe Be) ute “ genera) house’ OTK &. Mingwais, a - i of —Lais air Veli€ head ’ - ~ i. 7 : .. vur owas, Qcar piter vi Asvuiph J wicin ite of 7800 Gravois. i go BS otis Law ver. located x20 GIRL —Sit.; general housework: cal] 2825 a® axes THURSDAY MOMNING A. M. SALESMEN—Does $6 a A interest you’ Li —General noqeewers pRic: —— (83) - u a! ua ‘ ’ " ide r- . as Por ‘ ’ y , and sui. ug aber ilj saw, Bisdi. ; : A gt tif, RY were ge 12 L; iA88 { HOt TREAT - (ec) Qf a0 call and ace ve will not tel! : viry (ee? ‘ thea e vv eee t ubeTrai 7 rida, Juy ]. at ° p Q i 1 +. — ¥ idas = 5 m woes —— Glit —st.. Southern CD) —% ? ht bouse MEN rou about it ve will take you out and ; tes ae aa 4 i 1s s be if elrur ry — . — from Math, Herueane & Sun chape: Fair mout] ni) wit Pari: a —_ OZ2°R e BEAUTY — hE S Gay work. COlfta ug. Neat th car ¢ all show you. Protected territory, credit for GiKL~ Wisc experience in ceming af Nis Soir tua! ;3na West Fivrissan, aveuuc totter Te ee Se eee at arcuate ts IRS GIKL—Sit.. colored: heat, + Slee ea ts amt one if ny tasteul a i ja pepens see. a a housework; references; 9956 fdudell Bt siene —_ . t ° bt awe oF: lable to furnish Al references. Apply only well. American Annex olel | and & w 'uaud A a ae ivved Mutiver ut aicury J. | | HOUSEKEEP E K— Sit. German, muddle. | at able tu operate ifrom j] to .m omgy ty and Thure- | “; oot 4 _ ws net be DEATHS ; Aid Alns a. Huse. gear sister uf Heuory J. | PC REE—Lost. containing money ale La agen | aeed. Box H-45 P-D (Ay | Switchboard. Roselle Hotel 4135 Lindell. |qay JR. Watkins Co, 452 N. Boyle. (c) | Vii-—Packer and -. | SrvOeamMal ana Mrs. Murxaret W igée. | ee —_ Bs wong og ame | OE . __~ | tm | fast worker; no other need apply. rieway . g - Ine lune rai , pias 3 id & : ; oe West End. “P Arkvie’% i = = hes —s : HOU ia EP E k —5it moln.Tiese bom - _ : i® years old. in law SAI KE ou AN ; ~~ _ Wee Kieaun Cover ; 414" ~. BALE M—En eres ; ‘j . Le Ua! . June SU, ° 4 “a face on ituur eday. F Wh ryt if om 4 4 WW iineie wel ; ~ For senerai vith oe werk in ~ v p ' tery. ram A : : : settle = oa 3 Ps o cae 43 i me Saget — , ‘ ‘veiiset @peaul : : > ; le cy -* ” eamhnan = Sr . : By tore wpe typing en iueibder ul >t. ia riu i x ry 10 . ira@s zor at ; Cas. rewa ‘a ( me ; y , apne ’ , In uly vant Vint ' aoa MAN—Know ledge 4s t Cres 1c - 7 “ ’ ' ; ryt the f “ee neriepend give come ried Leth iii ¢ ) Tt 4 . ; ? - witl rie kK ics -OThier We rearin til Lig ai [ j iT OOP Le reiil ritual ; 343 (yT i cr r necti on ww th eo mt actiil are ‘¥ ’ + start - ; ‘ . of St vm aay wag ' | PURSE Los contains wr watch wi ue O} en curin lie uminer monthe avi O1 Ae Dw yt ox } , tiding man Wal Bios now poco Mle Tilt iy Lolis , et ae UBisoss Wise avenw to and 1 sou | ye : a on — rin ge —s | ape san row mies oat J vw gh; ROBERT AND M E ALTON | guerre ; ; “9 ——~ | iwer 16. Main Post Office (Cc) 1: 49. Post -Disnatet ‘GIRL — Experienced im typewritine tow ‘ rieg: nt ein + WVLIC IZLE sVU,. 40 Ting. pearis ana mone 10st ae a’. - i IN “ i I bie Lew ‘ hbevokkKeeping departmen it m ohengacd ict iuuabiai - Pricage villllit fluwer ‘Club Saturday’ no aguretione = abe ra r producing ai ; "aaa The +4 wiua desire eiticet) ¢ Oy} ~ E & .- —Cat role of taking charge 4 f ; ° 4 . 5. 4 bhtD — ee a lia i ‘ ila I - ; ; st)T i sao a —_ ; a c) (Masses appreciated.) tes; | Teward if retn red t Sso04A S Grat 3) eG | ruess : “orpanior villan ravel ‘ , sales office consisting of 4 — 4 p aie a Martio Mig n Wednesde>. | RUMLE—nte: ) RED Fi oF 7 CGH i —— | Box E-232 Post-Dicpateh | peop! tionally known food products ond and Gratiot. a ‘ed nD ‘ iE } Fi é ‘ — t Fi 4 t) 168 D Ny ¢* wi { q — , . e ot P = 4 - “ . ' pie ti ; ; ' it¥ KI ' } | ; vuln: : into rest. at bume, | RED FOX CHOKER—Lost. East St. t ANCING TAUGHi—Private and cla . aa ould be familiar with | | HOUSEGIRL—For bakery. 26: I tee of 4 : ' fseDert street. Git Lucsuay. J uscie Jhone Victor 3647R-: reward ie} lad free clase yor { astie noe! | 9h - i | ie ; t "| ia ett i : tar 4 ; i . OL Siliiile, uy. Om ang ~adeet, ‘ } Ons al ba aclig by cae ; iny if Ie : r in Rg tre , . i i | ' ——s . VBSiernmiuicr ald our dear muther- re 3517 : JEM , 356-61" : Om. " r; : and phone pumber. Box E- 153, Post-Tis : I “> & BOUSEG! ikleeStay on plas +o oan wir WA _i—Lost: iady's it] } men ’ uve, "HO! es. ' (cB) | erandmouther. emblem wit ph ce p- tting ; own- (ele re i in Se Od anes ag ideas a a_i SES | are! ‘Ree PArkview 6839J ‘ . oh BOenG Se. .une n wr > reo TOR: PAINTER] per hour PATraview = de ~~ chaj ~as:s town @istric; i ank Monday on hour ) Lid | 0 lessor o-| TAtiTw 7x . aoe v ie wnewte tf | «fot SEGIEL Fxcel, ons home, Heht = *. Friday. July 1. “at 1:45 liberal reward § COifax 4522) 3 ur Jesse ictlv ival 'Grac ~ 6 ioe he vesning, won. | Ste —— and Wh} | jew: nominal sealars ive age and os'ay 4 arcus Cemeter De- Francisco. _ sede ” (ef) | Lawler. 5026 Delmar. FOrest 67 ae oie hoe” aad 9 te omen ; PAPER BANGERS »0 W lexpected. Tiox FF 487, Post Dis Wes a hieMper af Ey > a] WEI r 7 — _ 4. aaeenent nae — Yana ere ae. S SOOAA ‘ fe) , otras . : ‘ need — * ; ' DING RING—L riitinas - 1" ATT mms oe ms a i HOUSE GIRL- hits exXperpen ; , Ladics } Aid Society and Ladies’) Bo BR March e8 1919 . -—e i at n rien Ss) OEM Ai EN—Exverienced: come with oe high-erale sper ao agleemen to | ‘geners! housework ia email famiuy. CA " Vuxiiary uf t 1 Carpenters’ LU pios Ku L . 7 . ‘ ) - .3€s - * de ; A ‘ I miVae I torus enll »F! mar ¢ yet) (ff) Cali . ae merciazite ny “xX pe- . . a3 | *. ~v- - ( ers Ars aoe nd street * . — | rienced want to make a perma- } we. TAT "NS years old: s( HMID—E ©(4) Garfieid TK54 Re c =D. s , 7 rVie a . - SH ae M AKER—Overate Landis etutcher, nent connection with a big corporation whe Bir IT SEKEEPER——About veers o 4 , : +. r Bia _ *) Sey te i in st on ° ve ; : ————— - . . 0 Bane - J Ss vi ih } InEnSP— ] uUndgier rin : one : . x i 4 r é ft 7 fi . #rhe Bcd 03! « Eh. sone 28. gt oy 1% res n Wednerusy Ww RIST WwW, ~Lom: n Grand or vi. 2 vi adew ins nd . ‘ shirte = wd of ' hippewia . are capable of earning $5000 or more a Keen » house nm rooming F house 4 Pa > es ae oo A ee gs) Pl athedra, vtuse Schmid « 4 42) : OC 1. Aln- rBit) nieie ~~, . M ; , EF apache ee ity well Furniure | (* ‘ 1416 ‘ Farah. | nant ant Bidg corner L ocrust sand 17th et fe) ' Irneruire : V aah «t. ‘4; this tal E " ‘ i ita le | ' i nee L ? ati by len 4 ‘ . may suid Wrist Ww ATCH-— Loet tc hite ‘ no! f 5 / " ‘ . wry : r regal % (5 S ' he i} , WW} tire [eet 5 yruent hit YT skKK} PET v bite middle ace. summer. You’ li revel in the ;. e —_—— ei Be, reel on M ondary oy tllmore " @ Mt ‘ yer i Oh yh i. . " : ] return to é) ielan a } TAN Af t 2 ~ 9 aparime! { Li » =: ’ é ‘ Uls Goldvere ; : nlain eookKiug: elay on plac _ 6621 v if Ly] Jon “ ; : 1° o'clock midnight ler di nand _" Pa ‘a hw ndene! anc ‘Bare i , . “wad ‘ - , - ' f ¢ ‘rank! (¢ 4 SAL ESME N ; ginia ave on — : - > »} - : as : s t 3 } > Of¢ar prothe r t her- | ‘ . cla : A j a." ; i } ’ 4 2 - , - ——EE . innumera ¢ outdoor diversions, gaeri. se : “, age Rincon pe ehe | in . ; cr : brothe pin-lan at ; é . * c* * . aa . ; betwee » ~ a { ¥ ‘ ge ge jf ‘ ” ' ’ ; 4 ' ‘J , ; ; ’ if? iarZ t’ ' Mi + st he K RELVPE Haw $4 cole | - perience ueort eat Bay _— | eee me ; ' ~~ an frerseo mm CAbany 37! 4 MAKiNG— shionable: fc a ae ; oo Hf 4) crt eccretarial pe n bh some buok- rea) estate salesmen with of- red > week, Lowes Fhupiey. VALK and its piers, hotels, theatres, , . rt .> TY P rie rpert apa George iia ial i . . Du € notice of 1} - 4a J ‘ J ; 4 - ies - yA? y ay — . ~~ = 5 6 = : é : ) . crest) Slo Ariegshauser's 46 store rental experience 1 fr) mer, 0 jcar mother-in-law and grand- miter “4 i. : whe pT pe a -. | tunity fi wal exnerietics y St: re and rience ir 2 . + aes ’ f te: ining features for which people lye & Manchester Ave, om der th St | ui yi persona! ts : wu ity for al D tote and exverience. etraight Tce woe A Sune looking for A? os Vigith my & ’ , ss Cli at "@! ee : , . . - ’ } mUL Moiese W ilec hi. Pi y aS _ ‘oO nsiae ab : ¥ \ . ‘ - p i “ eirer mié he: tee . . - as | i ; j } iii j | : ? : y 5 ie hi oP) | ee") a A ’ # )., ~ tlock and U. S. Marine Band— i esdn® « 29. 1927, » Sa. m., Gfich). beloved mother-in-law of! arg SS —_— ms j Tuath: so license Seoul pi ‘cine | Box aa _onmmes | Th 7 , nior i“ ers eu ter mer | Pndierd, deart ven dear graudmotber and cousin > abcn b on : poy HK R—Sit +e ats week's salary. 7. — l entertain thr a ate Beatturd. dear breather of Alvin | 90,82 years. “ ‘} corner of Telmar and Clare. by one of | LADIps—Learn hair dressils, manieuring | perience Box H-: Ost Digna BULLETINS ABSTHACT, 27 yrs. Chemical SALESMEN LAUNDRY HELP —-Expelenced - | garment en in ough the season. ne os regs atileeces hoe * runerai trom t? ; he two Tees taking a) lareehi euULy , TT ‘PWirah 7 " - — , we , 1. . wundry;, 4300 Fin ‘@) te he ee ~ “ - " . ~~ wn St 4 ~ > ae Se i ie , 5 mag ; the Schumacher funera! ; ] Di Iti 218 A r x prees vporeatlor, Home — City and avoid che possibility of thirty-fou vera les eos mMorameet Street. Friday. July jeaaw — oe oe, ee oe ' aS CORSE PETERS CURE SweuosreD: anc gener ASH K AN-——Weil expermnced. Avuiy The services of two reliable men [{ Bt) , neTa ' ree ae ; ; ‘ = D. @.. to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. samt -- - . : at oe phbe’.* ~ , Pa pial. LCCUTRIE. a ' oo Launder: 1040 Victor iy } rv P ba A 1] Mi ¢ | L Ink N KOUM Giki.—helerence: ylenty : ‘ ‘ ‘ ; “ , ’ . aT yY ante dq 4 or OU Sj & SE ing. a! is ' ex rWic e. Auopiv Hotel Chase. — ° e'rionk. fre mee a onerne © (cé Fn = eh, 1. Wm ‘ . on i tks ( den Bake Ae : ; time can be made profitable | . Golf, Tennis, Trapshooting, Fishing, 039 Easton &v. a ee eS AER Entered into rest on Sun- - _——— ee? gees Pes eee aeeee r Bul ENOGRAPHE sit. neat it pt “—e ition. = 3s 375 -D.| give good references. Wonderful | keene: oe . eune 26. 1 : : gieme re MOLI E “4 ils i} learn. Day r pignt Appear 7 ar “x! ene colored: bh ——“4 Roller Chainng, Montes, Va udeville, ete, miered wu t. suddeniy,, dearty odelovec husband © — . | me 41 fold Oth District | Call or write for catalog, | ermanent position: oe a) TBs — = — |} Opportunity for advancement. Ap- =Aive i. . a ot now, mre ies ae aiurday. . 7 ) : , ri 10th | ke My ~agy — "» ly in person to W. J. srantley— | MILLINE TRIM MERS——Experenced « in hospitality and superior resort hotel sccom- ae mes Brennan. Oclover et bieanurs thi MEN — OS nti Guv- TY! Paes a per ; 16 du i? : “7 INERY TEINs ~ wrt? d Plan, AE-Both Plans. vf «2 rie Greanan (nec Murphy? Ge eure’. Adv iam Jito Schweizer, rpment sitions. $ , $250 mon! ‘tation: LAelede | , ; ee eg ab, ; MAXN— perienced with | 6th Floor, Famous-Barr Co. | sadie hate Pe met Bam ep a ol ia 7. ‘ Pree ol i T : itthes | ai. ane > 7 . as 4) : ‘ j : 5 . rite > bf ; “A PU? } F q rt "'star _ os . ; gy af ee ’ ra ; ae . . sy ' : +? | “ ; ye ot A-Hotel Dennis | a Chal fonte - S Somes and Robert Bren Braye wore rears, ee BUSINESS CARDS 127) Ae Ride i PI din nega a dicta! » Cnet 4 a. ae Y os . r . ; vt. 7 SSIST A? Yous | purr ss “ ae c ice aan "4 T ryt mS z). fre er “ate Ce ws . san i wea 1bUrTe lauxcsnL. ws i- jj r , ; : ‘ > . ‘ , Fx periern ed in mens frurtitehings,. hard . . ty Us writer, tri tiet BRICKLAYING & 1 = TUCKPOINT” ah rinelio istructel te ian — , ss _ ile ' vom + pice ; | Ware. auto accessories and svertinge goods. A-Hotel Morton at on BTSs 5 au ' - (*h : se ” Per “ and ia : : G mati yrent Mime ; . os cmt rons tee ' | Apply Harney's® Army Store. 020 Washing | eqyes ans : > aa ("; im. Liryye*? aeons r . awe oo . Gg au. rif ‘ “4 hoe te nitmne ¥y re- ‘ ‘ ; 7 cow ¢ . weer We NA . ‘ ;* Pi may? i; ‘\ ( . ' a? t) “TiC . oy ‘ “ ft te (oe = oF re re -s : . a-Galen Hall | A -Hotel St Charles hs emeter es : C: “a 6m eR airilig. wee dei) 6lol coe sire dag Peat stag org arrins c, Lite or Apviy 310 Ca! ba “Bi us | | mann Bi — a one i5 if and : Te - om is _ : , 6 7 5 ao 30 : "47 , ~ ti , « " Tr " as “” . elphia, y hours f New York by rafi anes , , si pe . 4Ui BeMEeTOLE! ( Pi) ‘St re A te : ne , a - i nits , ty 7 a mse S a . * . } : Pew ot ee Se. — aad ; SAT } SM A N L aundry 4° OL lic lomar Pu connections. Apply local ticket 2a 19°7. Cathrrin ruttic : : iuceut rpha Societ) Butcns , nT) Aba ‘ ean — A ‘t+ Selaris a i tind of ' vag? aera rr ; ~ . oy ; ALMIAL SA — - os eae ot - a 2 ars RA ® - nd asin , P. gs r Unlimited opportunity for the right man | OVPEKAlOR>— Linone wilt [ eal @a t. re user-Busch Empiores direct factory connection cxDerjem ¢ pre perience on Wash dresses; we oficr TT — Tost, aba “9 coil i “ae Mont a anAKE ’ ferred but not necessary "5 or over, | steady werk with bit pay, or Bren TE EME R— in Tuesdar. June “s ? POINTIN' raibring Siryinre ee en ie 6G OS TCO that Dr ee ; ah eo ; i , oa “Rt a its eis > Sere Mr ot bet +7 ome’ al i undred Washer oo Pacer mit) LAar “th fleor te} i -e -*« --* ae . » ‘ ‘ (*24,5 % ’ o : ’ t i : . . Sr 7 a - , wl! P > Pi ( ; ‘ a me af AVY ‘ ; Ry rechen — A * s 4 . mera] Sat non f } bid ‘ Pea é d ; Lod , " cs . ; . : ; i - —_— wh 13? . ; ‘time } i. 7 ett I i ior . ss wisi ~~ we “3 ; ‘ : VY ' . iti) #@tral , ‘ m9 ] j | 6 TT ALK IT (>\ ER PRES OF rari ATOR Mol uss 2 Mx. *) ing } ‘ ; is 3 “4 ; . PO™m pt RT : : . i og / Db A/ | | 77 a ‘ nae " ' af ' a ’ . : tries | 44a J ‘ te | \ 7 ,f | .* — HK it et ‘ ‘ ret ta tien « 4 rer , «>? : ined reference GPan4 é ¥ s 4 . -_——---oo--—- CU? A | as joty 4 " ; couti 61iG ' Schéol: Re cwenice ON : 1 ATENTS—— Insurance men will oa vag yee Ey BOR Metec ie .. $a . 8 ; ii figure M out VO MAX wed ‘olor f Terehees Pi : g - @ i i eet See oe : _ - , Fat si -_— | ephone Chutra! 1400. or aGdress Mipes : — SCKERSON—Tursdas. Ju ! kee S Biay F ww : BORCH ERD] 30) Virgin 7 ; : z , ) vo Marvelous ice m4 mot. uel Rey 6.916 Post-Dispatch | Wouak—Wiie mad. azed> to take Vilham e Dick rye we ~ ‘ ‘ 77 oar f es ‘ - ‘ . ' } ‘ eee? ‘ 7 : " PARKER H¢ yl EL STATI. } f? charae renee apar\ ne rt ‘stie vho ean 2 Tne ts . - nom f : i. ies is . Be Sone me . 71ITTaie f \ j - £ ; r : ‘ j 9 irug t ey “a fj N j | ; j eee ; i satis wer tebe (Hopes | ares efiary te right 137 ; . ne . it TASS) - é rs) z ‘ — al! ver Dhote, ahewer th . fe . ’ 4 A . . ‘ eee ~ - ~ = ar " + mg : ~y | ; Veirc it. $1) . i 323 | i - . by . ‘ ss i ’ J . ‘ ‘ Tt. : . . . j : mist rent é > inal toi Get te) Canadian Pacific ' | tee ae a ae as aa ee tron sles press : j 4 tag TB TOS thao pvrinn PAR ‘ wins 1:4) S | Mi Ay od wen: to take care wf A , YW ord: It} - -* - lé «Dap ' : ' : we . , ; * She 3 . - . ree ery I ‘) ' ug eto box b “67 Mo. = ; eee } a . > -~»t® . , a é r. ‘ ons . is . ‘ - . 4 retest ‘7 7 % ™ ie : ernmeer | ¢ ee Orne — Bp ' 2 ee ee SD 7 : | nay 7 denta :\ : —_ . —— —— . ‘ . ‘ " ‘ ‘ A cr ¢ ORS , j for people * ® ithe giate sn ec“uehtiog ‘ —— ~ u . ii &/é / — i ‘ Z P ; Pe $3 by “a be i, : f f A! NV, ASS or RS A ND — SO! Ie I J * : bility, " re hg € X [per yeuy od Heo EB nendous Se Ling progratn on | “Oe; vi ee re ck ae — ‘tse od ef) . for 90 days to sei) Out bai- ‘ cd selling of Phew Anos camected, Y Cae — , M& Qw d : } | , . —_ ie es ——-— a Parre aay oe of property in f‘ountry 144. Poet Trees — oe —-—— nein br bert Mones-making Brews » grounds; men and wo- VOCNC TADIER— 2 18 TO OS YER 7 eB WHE G00G receres Br Slinl “opi ea tiats eligible. Plenty of prospects VE ; ‘SVENSE PAID WEEEKL ts work on. Lnusual oppor- 4 Boon a ME yoy y for the right party xtra gney | Z , Avvo | or part time Call be - mm 95-810 Sally seese ane teking DOW] ae dy % need avpls Pr. Went 3 perman jOlugeKia tween 10 @hd 12 o'clock any ean amatimen ais aa Gales 2 oon LING - Juc. = EMPLOYMENT WANTED | 2. eee tes | ian whe will avpreriate $400 mouth: my! — 9 oening Vi tiasion experlence whnecr@nnry: . vi - iy 7 ‘ i” ¥ rT res ¥ APR TIFPTIC Pin. ME™ BOYS eter , ‘ ' i ~tiage? vea > "hus MN, 4 - wW + are oh. Chiesa want od 'MB "5 a =, |) sae —_ — Chen N | WANT D> PLL MBEPS fa A , ; ’ “e : _ — bE ee Women ¢ very * her ‘io make 4&4 secre pene, mee ee ; ; , uber iting eatmoles perenne! Cierietmade cards : ; =a TP? ; i P , : “3 trv wie earninw 62% $50 weekly Pxne- or Bhs ot 7 371 é oy eT | ne Wi P ' ; “4 , P . 7? heowee ty BULLS ANN—E wre pirte ° 1a ‘ : +) * , ‘7? 112 > . i —* ‘ . iam ' : pio ene sett ‘ - anne men enn ' =e panned More his mis oulsice i rte vi ; ' ef Or ietoed uz a oy : = —_— - B.- : iT 3 ' ~ einai ped on »| gar Cj ‘ - re tee i : ' ; . ; se siemirier: tiave , np tf Gepart : ; bad re rs eee P moved , —e. , ’ . : | as EK Vw = : g af ; ,aT- : . ft a "7 . : os . : Cd ae be Fa ‘ ° with te - -_ . - . . t! it over one 4.9 fea y¥ of them cAlLEm At; “ es thar) ad mi. ae nae == m~ an mm r two veurs ew straight cotr- sel Rat Diz? n rive suit f : = ’ “3 ; —o : P ; ; ; = : . A / af . ‘ . , ’ ‘ fiweet tise sr lat) — oe :. A ; pha er ge . P ; ns — J > R™ AC ES. Rt EPA TR - —— —_ ; - . - . ; ; filasion Propositions Cah Mipne €UCH | cham + v —— ; ‘ - ‘ T>?-% } 4 ; , : 2 7 : ? > : %. ; ‘ r re bi. ‘terra! . . _ - a ’ . - | : - . P . wee . € sGs iy Casy ss at . 7 ee. —_ fa tz ; . 7 é a _ er : , aA Ast pap fe a ici k i te | OE | “ - rr 7p a Phi. ma werhe «shes “a rete ms V il eiro it. Tits i of Le auto t i , hi ks ul @ Ut . bale } mane - ‘ ; . sirens hs : aor 9 % = : ‘ ‘ , r yo ; Y ‘is ; ; 4 ae 3 - ; " . ° 4 vin on eres . j pile wor! a a i teach n 3 _—* _ | nant + : ric; Cieveland, Buffalc an - a " ry! wmlys 4 bo 4 inet , - — era Pelis, meces for thousands of =. mem DASCHUR Diss 2. SB Ais ALS ST SDAIN SN = rT ‘. married, * Axa cheracter tor 7 ; Se re ee . . = > >. ni 4 - + ged hs ‘ , ; ; ‘ ~ 7. . “ . . ee — mere annually. Dance. pley end horhow Bi ACK ITH TAN MARKT! Mi ae a ) Fan 4 sia iaiieaainiasiiiniaal . PAS ILDING MA TERIAL . we F — tertainmente golt ths ' ; 7 or ¢ ‘ : - : : ' c ee ’ +4 7 eae ieee ss , , m2 ; a ; ‘ * : , a ; ; tr iy i 7: _ - _— 7 ririty Ta asad a . sé 5 > iz. & d . »- ~ ‘ ’ . ~ # — _ “ “v ° : ? +" os 3 ” 2 ‘ ; , ns —— 7 ‘sites at : f 7 ae ? a » DTLGge part nes. afternoon teas with a coentn yet 4 wears. Ges “i HAMOND : Tr PTier 35 ee Sey 46 . “ ; nd tose’ Cindelt tate. Ri HOstens t rocuce rou to newer . ; - ; ror belt ; res : x . ee A —_ pam s Quaintences \. the Dpeemsures “i suas 2 ' 4 , ; ye , ' } . s jan wars , ‘ _ ; iVOPagealalracuon of theexpenss. “ fem Men Part ase he — —- ‘an 4 | ee; ren : t Bie RES eee é‘ ? i 7 . i ‘oo ha Ladd * : wv CLOTHING vom Othe auto Atetlimen 13544 Ves aan = val : | = , : oe . , ; ° : ; : : —_ os 7 7 . ! ~ . _ - 3 ae en . , : . as ’ U 3 = ¢ ‘ ’ ~ oh ee MACT. Nai Is ee tT wer Roune Tr . ae tet bbe ' 7 ‘ & 3 ; 4 . wal To a or : Li . -o — "s #3 . that . ae / ‘ »? é ‘ 4 head We whee sé y : , xy " Uk : 4 . . - oo? _—— i« : » Par af > . . > ; ; . BE, “ : aT aaliail ne co Pa . = - aes . . / 4 . h a , , PXTERMO FRO : Lest Pt) AIT: + : 4 ey]. & CLEVELAND and point south. Leases | jn set : acta , wre b: tiene O7t B23 : 2 7 " ris . 4301, Getter 1106 Peanbite wae 4 —_-_— a . ; eer - ane mee - : % ‘ ; ’ ed » |) Tee See r ont we $3.8, round me tap Seto. Berth MEYER—Wednesdar, Jun. 29.19: Sua: “black eet tan shacktn ; : : : ve : Soe | Se. HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS > +" : ch € Te > — 4 wi - . . a " : . 4 ‘ . : ‘ : , Ae ae" 3 . " : _ a _: a . - oenaniiineate - . , . an - mem Gwen =o = BD RE SE sent ripe a ores +

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. te ee ee eS FIRST HALF OF 1927 NOTED FOR MARKET'S HIGHEST AVERAGE ON STOCKS} |_NEW Yor YORK, June 23.—Follox Gens on the New York Curd Exch @osing on ai stocks and bonds gights CFR. uncer rule. A. actual a eeneel ——————— — —— anal xcessive Offerings of onds Caused Dectine In Contrast with Steady Rise of First Quarter of \ ear ea _— STOckKs. Sihed Pack pe pfs 3 °° = °3 an 4 7 ~ ‘ns a *,a3 . _— 7. “ _ o - - New Securities in First Three Months Were $2,500.000,000, Rising by Mid-Year to as ee ee uinisenmgminane eictiaiaaenibteiinian eam Expore os ag ai 4- T. ivicrket Turnover Was H a Big Factor— = iva =o 2 4s — Approximately $4,800,000.000. ' July Disbursements by International Shogeeg ‘= Sats... :u8* i o3* United Railways and Southwestern verage Bond Price Only ~ eam Holl Mils 5 33% S24 - a Bell Among Largest. Gm Surcrpew 4 tT ® 35 Ar super* = a) * i J Am Supers >t of 2S 2S A Sh d Ab } 1976 Cl] s ~— VW ae + « + « +s ni >» of ; “2 ade Above ose Bo fires 3 3° ES" S a sepa : r ¥ _— aes : m wh 3 : . *. Be *a- 20a ts Ld -* . ~ a ‘ous, . 3 a« Nat Gas 7* » = . ~ . rc - -« - 7 Ci piuation. Be: Asso Ges & FE . 4074, 4 ~ — o + - : ' es Selected List of Securities Traded in on Stock oes tdi ca : Ravars aut > | 1201 20S 1k ere TY ; — ~ 9? ioe S S64 ‘. sa07 York —— re sae | Gea ris ~ ** +s ‘ss Exchange Averaged 97.04 Near sca — ene 2 48 SS 88 " a A & Brass * is\ it% i8% C] c “aS ew of no Sige I ill % 111% 118% —s S$ 164 18%) 16% aan ee Ciy R ER. _ a 6. 3 = Buckeye PL... Sos 4 = ts ‘ qn vr > ; ' ' ’ a a 7 " wi “Go ABOVE 1926 BOTTOM | ME Grice 5! 2 |S months of ‘a aS - oe fi otal € ~ 85% 93% cess of th ee ritugal. Pipe » 2S a Bs emer’ " ‘~ 2S a ae oe ies 1s 39 ~% 2e chi Nip BT 1 6% 2 34 fs ef "s ; 3 _ — Spits ped Zou LIS Liss 118% ties Sve new 44 45% 45% 45% Cites gee pfd 4 S&S” §& “s a cries Serv B ptt, 2 8% 8% 3% ot Svc B pte = 8:3 $3 = Colomris Syna - Ss 2% : oe is M2. 2 2% = 4 ee a aa $ 38) 38 35 . eo ; 7 a? Wirelieee os i* i ae P 7 pe ot 1 log % 102% 162% ne Daz S sty! soe OX Core v&El Bay * ain! 26%. 14 andry Cor’ $8 i8% 16% ce —~ a oo is 17% i” = i& een ee Siver .| 20) 20 } 30 | ae Geurt3 ese i oe » 32% . 32% Siany Eaceptio indu-~trial-. renile ‘ern “fa 10% if ; 10% frown Central 1 1% at aw en Pre 7 41%, ‘41 ao = ~ net pe, «| B14 =ED SES in 34 27% 35% = ee 4 > Dea BS 3s -, -" “an 75142 t30% 140 De Forres , +s > _»* -” Bot — . | = .-+s — 3 _— al Ex‘en - ; a - ( oewenre : . > » Oil Interna 1] 44% 45% 4 Durant Moter is 8% i GAF 7 oe sel a ees tSa) 97%! 87 y! ST Bier 3 & Fhare 7 31. 7) 3 Wiectric inv . lL. 36% 3% 3% Empire Pow 14 308 34 38% Eug Gokt Mines i 2% 2 = Wel A ir #4 6% &% *Eurka Croesus 208 3 3 a » ios i Ll“ =% =" Fa:srdo @ugar 30a 1584 157% 157% Federsie] Metals lL o% 8% : Ah ie ene oe i? * 5 3 3 Hussmann Fors Mot Canad. 1102488 475 680 aeiidieienne Per Pourda!t Foreign 9 12 19% 12 neater males , : Fox Theat A 11 14% 13% 14% 3 com. 1.645.000 Fulton Sviphen. 1 48% 48% O84 Co. 5! Geared Radic .. CS 1 1% t% » “es ee © 288 Pertde- Me A ny wy wy Qane- “Norris ... eS Pederal Wa S A ® 22% 3 a1 yume f } 3 Geriand SS 1% 3% 35% eile a Gen Bak A Tl on 'e2 es de 3B is - “% a _provement joan a! 3 \ 2a Gen Pub Ser ? 13%! 12% 12% . 3 — . - : ' ; ee - Gibeon oO ] L 1% > en Scena eae a : Ph ‘ Gilliland Of] vtec 7 Ste | Sie — Some Larger ‘Payments. Gitlecte & 2 ® sth! Bt eo “Ter Giessorn'te Prod sy 8% &% ae Gobel Adolf .. T 42% 42%) & & T @ Rubber | 27 52%! 51%) 305 * South wester rt Be pid. - »* > is Amusemen ~ > Sound Bonds Distance 5 eee | The followitzg diversifte mprove. 4s.. . complied with 2 view to able with sound securit We wl! reserve bonds se 2 as 9 & H. CAL STOCK Spgs. Ry. 4s.. Lae Set ate i dea BANK CLEARINGS OVER $200,000,000 BELOW YEAR AGO Total to June 25 Amounted to i / i oe Compared. |v y,.; Commeaieeaa : fate $3,832,900,000 ee chee French Embargo on Coal Causes Last Year. ver, De eee ° ‘ hange in Volume. British Industries to Restrict == 1% omer ume — Output to Increase Profits 2:22 222 2". == = ‘ the vear did not Issue Southern Pacific R. R. rst Canadian Nat'l Ry. Guarants Duquesne Light Co., rst Columbia Gas & Elec. Coa. Hudson Coal Sa say — Co openhagen ( May Building Co. 7. Empire Gas & Fuel National i Morais Electric Public ce Bidg dh £3 DOLLAR BALANCE OF TRADE MORE HEAVILY INU, S. FAVOR Pape! Marketi reeorc? Market lurpover ts Hae 333 North Mi Southern Ice & ns on the < 3 | ll offerings subject to pr coring a Detailed Circulars ’ “°c 2 pe te Set CPL Te CE RR GE: SEEDER IP ae ee ho a e volume eof Da eet saaiel ous : rid rs " — awn nti pe 7 -4 si . | a llc “pn = Be a tin een ees ae 4 Gains Confidence. bole otf - (indefinitely in one direct . nly Favorable Feature Is Continued Reduc- inz: .e year to that da prea ghanets i MARK C. STEIN Members of New] tion in Price Levels and Cost of Living, Says London Editor. ‘ Shee noi, aL eee *: glade th oT a PRN ee eh apa? “neh ote Senet: iwX: oF ett Development The Lower Ri The Tip is enjoying a remarkable devel the boom. Whole territery is & Sew buildings, new subdivisions ings and churches Cameron ¢ Daved roads, deep water barber! Goethals making survey for if Railroad building new ne @& Railread building three new Tm teok rs , BUT, the Lower Rio Grande’ ef tz = ‘* : “boem Sections” hare. because 1 ec- ees TRS, re _ : a 3 ra gral: res ck fez -_ , Tesources first. Cities and tow m ‘axes ia ais irrears Ay n Of domestic coal. week. Some smal “eS are \de during the opening most 296,900 pepuilation at this time! , “ind&stry Cheapens Products.” a Sil .a. -Onlmenta mentioned . n : — a - woessssscvenas ®. [Ooo ‘ferings ocal bean On cnet 9se preference were listed - —" the Bs Ried: Rel in Bona é ~~ — . é (hance Situation. ® $a “2 a 2 “was be fh. in the busine aa learne . We own the Boena Vista Ram located in the northeast corner Rio Grande Valley of South F 12.900 acres spiendid agriculturm Site and should sll three ot fet Should sell for $306. $400 or 8 This te an outstanding devel Fill show the property ts « dary to-motutb actepted circies, 80 M ‘sseuri attTeniwion lock services iime of owtrneg Overseas = trade eo0a! strike the ifn and the Traction 4s were been protec’ in by liquidat- = gust: feld dis; , ini fees : sian Ste te final! i i these w ‘orm the first arz D8 fustri: ssition has given palise curing April and were fF ing his holding: r lew ecu- ter. Hon 4 r took on thi = ; aa te & ca . »wondcs be n vie A he san igainst 1 e profit “4 waz nemplorment statistics tow - lation ie tn@ustrial secur Warner Electric. National mind the poms. no ; mae 1 int +h per- no secre | he advance we sos lag *pauevn i pt At L free: rculation of ever. indicate ; ar} roy Hes. though ip the newer @Y and Missouri Portland mind the peesilhilite: ot = i ; . at th Ve ona which 3 " - — ' ang the next month probability. of a sudden tu the are good } 4 P< laws ‘_. ate as ‘ ” thn nt "7 ’ aid iained d m 3 . re : : ‘ fa@hite : } shipnPwulicing. marine speculative 'nvestors eee favor HUGE VOLUME OF FREIGHT are ae : time, subject to a change wtthe . ‘ * th _ é Se mites , . : » : . . eae ia: hon ar. ‘ . inete ; 4 ~t P - — ; . aS - ~~. i. , ; y ‘ 4 . , SB one Of the reasons the turn 5. 192 nat ° Heneters Mth . + hie holéin ig geen on ea : . nc public works. Cen- industrial ordinary shares. based Se will pay a maximum ef 6% ce so gicow to come. ae ie | sia — * fale - 2 . ain = sp Wal ov geveiopmentys am ncreased strux Easy Monry a Big Factor Back of al! market and its principal cause has been the ease in money. The eur- pilus of investment made tts presence frit in. bonds Then. when prices for e thé strength of th Capital first fixed inter eat-bearing securities went so hich era! ta , la a _ saga 1 81 prices ta that returns were no longes tractive, it showed tfecif tm etn. ks Tavestmcag. issues, whether rails or ‘ rT, , tf go ee ++ © ehe Teasers o general engineering. woo! eaching and dyeing and ~ —a i ~ — oe a Lan st aCtwrin are -on dition. mining wi ore eS & : continues to ab- the post. te on account the the condi those workers. dw? is becoming acu f unsold stocks. and unless femand tmproveg soon tion « become similar te preceding the strike. “Profits in Semi-Laxery Trades.” 2 are ~ F : +e cop —a« a -ond) 205. | on hopes that profits will continge to expand. ‘Shares of MANES, gTamaphones com- electrical equipment mak- ers, tobacco and artificia! silk concerng are giving iow returns In ew of the strong position of these industries The electrical mang facturing industry is especially con- tent im view of the big electrten! and telephone develconpments that are proce and eisc- Sain 2+ oe A here waere. ese NEW YOR June 73.— car loadings aes July 1, pril 39. i9f7. averaged i. cats a week. The first net operating inceme ef the a I roads {m 1927 surpassed al ords for that perted being 491.545. Gross revenues ri 945.100 or 9 per cent while ¢ ating expenses rose only . 7 ert. ™oters te increase price of pre 50% cash. balance one to five ¥ nOt convenient for as to france Should be gotten ready for mie "illimg to contract with pured Several fortunes aiready made | Grande Valicy. The Al Parker S me ; g

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ar on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927__. ST.LGUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 39 ae , @ COMMITTEES STILL STUDY | _ Steel Industry Situation. ~ / re eye. mne>4755 toe oi ) S TO CK, S 7 SOUTHWESTERN RAIL MERGER | sc £0 e@ > ~) Ot s.= e-wa OD Sane e - o ar Or or © oo oe > rer re Ly Cyan /]; Am Cyan pfc .. *Am Exploration Am Gas & FT... — ine yor re. a a wen SoutheaPéL . " * ; by the Int retat Cn lerre om San SoutheP&L pt | ern met today, but the road's evecial | The company “is . eabeidiare a the Santa LISHED | : = a 2 go Stock . || 2 Se : xchange | Sanit Grocer. (O 21s ln hd “ae shouid the eT ee ready. the New York, NY. Mar 24th 1087 | 'Z | Chica 0 Stoc E Cc a | So nm! ae si 3 i 32, | od |} executive Mmmittee mig act. rf “hh, : . J » svad. : eseges t : | | “Katy” The Board of Directors have declared »| Bonds and Stocks | Chicago Board of Trade stand Ol Hy quarterly dividend | Oil Neb Gf one and one-half per cent (1% %) on| St. Louis Stock Exchanges Coaiit i *” 2 report thelr recommendations this week, build ;Sou Cal Ed B ¢ 25 25 | =2 | committee made no report. Tie board :s meetings of directors of the and : 2 . , ~ O%ee B eh regu rie } | Stand Oi id 4 ate 7 D4 Kaneas Citv Southern thus far are elated three-guattens per po ae a. rod . 1% FOR ADDITIONAL thas Galan. ts top Coe . this Company. tor the current quarter. pay- 7 3 4 Pe wet ETRE Sia} “ arene 4 wer Sil King ” » ‘ inten | ES ORS ON g SmCURILY. — es.. High.! Low. ioge | MEHCURITY. Saies., High.) Low. Cioee. | Snia Viscos rcts bhi *o | 8. it was learned today. | Deer — eee a te Ling ns one New York Stock Exchange - STOCKS. | STOCKS. Southet Pal. 7 34 | 3%) 3 irectors of the St. Louis Southwest-| {he Panbandie & Santa Fr Railroad today | . . St. Louis Stock Exchange : {i} | . = . g | Selfridge Pro Stor, 6, 5% 3—«| Bot expected to meet next week, but; «INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY | | Stand Oil anahs . for next week. but both boards could he Cumulative 7% Pref . ~~ ¢ 2 “ } ‘s nickiyg¢ amy bh 2 ‘ e red — 2 4 11: 1 | vickly assembled. S seaman, aaa : Btn a Stock of this Members * New York and M Ain 3380 410-412 Olive St. ‘ | ) ta) ew) ’ ~~ ww m be & ~_ we tw =—* * = > a wi eR KF | nile ache ble July 15th, 1927. to holders of record St. Louis MARKETS SEE at the close o ee Tulsa - - St. d . f business July Ist, 7. | | PAGE 37 | Checks will be ma-led. Transfer ad yr pean ne, Ga Be IRS / - | wlil Dot Ciose. OWEN J . ' Vice-President po yt — es '. ee 'Teck Hugh — International Shoe, d Southwestern oat : of 2 a : | | patch 3 :; Largest. japerpow A.) 17, 36 | 35° | 35) lind Neyo Alot fi | et! “G6 | seen A 1 pte. || 508 WOH Ocho none oO s Tidal Osa non vot Todd shipyard ‘Tonopah B Dev July on securities listed to “Rag ms > A nter Util A... ; | rong teeny sl D 4 cs : 7) *? Tie! — ny > , 1 o Oo* aia su has ; ige will reach, in the aggrezgate, , an he -onghg 3 os >. 1, | Johi Manv new 3) 793 Le y Trumbull Steel . ipilation. : Bg . , Tung Soi Lamp A @ colupliation All of thege United Biscuit A however, as there are a number United Biscuit B sted in New York and are held waited East Mi ‘ The midyear disbursement - Blyn Shoe S year in view of the fact there 4 Bohn A & six months. 0G RECEIPTS LARGER AND TOP PRICE LOWER | EC EIPTS of hogs at the Na- | : ‘ p, ; 7 new. tional Stockyards during t pf dé - 77 M 5 & e St pf550a the first five months of the | , sq, | Met Ch Storce.. eur were in excess of those of Centrifugal yp + : M 9 hg , he corresponding period veat CMESP nee ~ — ¥% | Middle W Util. Pile itv il amas Site rr? .. t *?> - - i'Un L&Pow A % | Un L & Pow A pf | Unit Ry E! Balt |; Unit Shte Mach . ‘U.S Freight new U S Gypsum ‘ USL Battery new + S@Dairy B ..! tT 1: T v" 1 - —_ * w& - Wt i > Fess RP oe See 2 Ps y Pn » Ds Mass L Co 6 pe pf | | Mad Sq Gard ctf.j ) | Magdalena Syndic |Maine Cent Rwy |Manning Bowman Marmon Mot Car *— - * bt GOD 7 OT HD er te OtG-1D Ore - ae mr 69 OD I OTH + - — rt nited Verde Ext niv Leaf Tohacx tah Apex Min tah Met & Tun . _ MOO Ww bt Ore ee ee . [SENOS eK OaR OH or here 749 CI «160 e 2 ae wt pd wo>* » ; ; ; | ; ; > a= ae vw & D> &4 a ¢ ’ ~ . ——) til P @& pt B ect! acuum Oj] tah Aprx Min ne , > ore Ss a Gr qo oO -) “ oe tow ~ ae 23 RS Ort3 25 mh oe 2 m C5 a5 WOO -+~1 tor: > wa Co ee wee ( i1u4% ] 33,104 % 104% (1 18! 95 | ¢ 30.105 rr" 39 oe rs > Am Seat 6s 36..! Appal P 5s 66...) Beaver Bd 8s 33.. Bell T Can & 65. U Boston C G 5s 47 § 4100 % 100% a 111% 111% ~J hw} pe 4 8 Dairy oe tel Cons G&El Balt) Cons Laundry Cor} Con ou vic e° } *Cortez Sliver Gourtau!d Creole Syn .. Crown Central Cuneo Prete . Cur Pub « pci Curtiss Acro .. Day (‘Wm A) Deere & ©: De Forest vic k Hot A Ww *Hivide Exten , te 4 ; Ohio Oil. Roa 5 Dubilier “ seeweneag ; ay ; a | Palmolive Co ...! ] . ee. e Cle Ter Bidg 6 41 ruce preferred 33,25 my ee od Bae | Pantepec OV 1/10 110 |Col G&E 5s 52.. t A S24 . ‘ a) cn a7 f ' hn ‘ + ePrtain-teed Prod. d. 73,250 Empit G&F 7 pe — oT fi 19 +o ertain-teed Prod. 2: fd. 46,812 ~ ae , “* # ) ¢ ~ 3 & od e i © ~I}Q~1r9 lo! Gob a St et ote ah © &#OODDD- _™ 4» ae . a oe ~+>: . - 7 | ~ iv “Ee ie Re” hd ode —~ sae ~~ > we et 54 ~~ * + ~ ae SN ME GG AE Na a yt a EP > e J - ~ @ 2 we GG ODOWoe tre ~) ST = bh 7 tS fad Seal —" “20-3 DP Westy 3 b+ ibe — Dre ~) Yt) Ot t5 29 3- Sx . DVI-D DH DP ODA Sve ) a) to y + =) e- Gair Rob | Gat Pow 5ds Gat Pow 6 o? oe ¢~ : S + dw SO dOd9 Iw DwY~ we’ ~* be =) » = ~ > 4 I ] » & > « » N ht. a gr eee i eee os. Noch & Sh 6s Nor Stat Po oe | ws » cory os —_- Ann AWM NAtntnw & BD De ee ee + eee half of the vear did not meas-. to the volume of business mcueecovmmanees TT Mark C, STEINBERG & COMPANY [Js fc months last year. The decline, | 7 Se 5" me Sin ; He " owever, was net very material. q Members of New York Stock Exchange j~ 5 Ye “i 2) MB | ARM! 9 wenty~ One arge OE Bond business, on the other hand | Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building —! i | S13 tN mh t9- ’wmMIiangtsr3 479 show ed Sonie cain over the first GArfield 4600 ¢ ST. LOTIS “ . ; 3 ; | 49 | OF 14 - ‘ aT : e half of last vear. This was due | | SEP&L, 6825 ww Me 10 Wa DUNES ta hency Ganectons 2 ee BY sou.cal £2 Be | 8 anulacturérs witn ann Inited Railways four per cent.bond r) tSan ; sf 11, 11005 L t one period. by 33 ‘ While St. Louis brokers particl- sales of about three hun- e o . Vne such was the Buckart Mdanu- dred million dollars. eCV~ acturing Co. whose preference and Th L Ri G d V ll vest Pow 5 ominon stocks were listed to be & we an y West Pow 5% & a7 1 9 a7 traded in in units. pi e 0 er 10 r e a e Taco SS S 1 ie ok O0% Tie Dig advance in Houston On : if Peer! a seelet | oie, eral of the largest com~ bm the New York Stock Exchange The Tip of Tex . Wis Cent 5a 30 ; i bn the iocal board. During the first ings and churches. Cameron County is spending $6,000,000 for ix months there was a range from Daved roads. deep water harbor being built at Point Isabel, General 66-2-3 to I66% in the price of the 4 Goethals making survey for intracoastal canal, Southern Pacific tock. | Railroad building new line through Valley. Missouri Pacific On the loral board different Railroad building three new lines through part of Valley « ated in national! offerings of se- Urifties there were not many ¢x- eve opmen ppor unl y Was incident in the market that ; Is enjoying a remarkable development. Looks like Florida before || FOREIGN BONDS. ® CKS and Lrroun ’ le oa - § “ - ; ee sit } 4 : 4 OS 4% tee ‘ Cyrg A j ‘ ho. ks and groups took turns in be ; BUT, the Lower Rio Grande Valley will not “blow up” as other B Aires Pr 7s 5 5 0434 94%! D4 Y tha linaelieohs - ee > _ SF " . ; _o asa erage ‘ . “7 ‘sf; I j ; , _ : . — bam 244 of tt ade . on ’ : “boom sec tions’ have. hecause we have di ve lope d our aeTric ultural “ ‘ ee | A i ’ 2 ‘ ; ‘ ; mage Press Brick features: ¢ = : resources first. Cities and towns naturally follow, approximately }| | 5). ';, le Bo » OR To ace gurine 1} ‘ . : - . } ' § © . : .. s a el ‘ ave . : ; 4 . . e opening montn © | £00,000 population at this time and increasing rapidly. sak Kém §% 5104 an ae the year. St. Jot Public Service | | ePrus LaAiBk 6 30 4’ 95 N4'o, Hy | ’ sequent listing on the local board. was of no little local Interest. The : the boom. Whole territory is crowded with people, hotels crowded, Agri Mie BY? 4 004, ) 6% ; ° © bonds of the company are listed few buildings, new subdivisions, new townsites, new school build- Ag Mtg Bk 7 | al oa | panics Carry accounts wil one dusively lecal offerings with sub-; iS and- United Railwavs 4s ° with Scruggs following During March : We own the Buena Vista Ranch, comprising 16,880 acres of land. mbj ; 2 OF OF OF ly Waltke an Missouri “Portland a located in the northeast corner of Cameron County in the Lower a ee ae 7 oe) a Catie in for attention, Ely-Walker : Rio Grande Valley of South Texas. Water-front property, about Saaun Dan 8...” Oo) OF Bel | O73. and the Traction 4s were promin- 12,000 acres splendid agricultural land. Property embraces a town- 7 a El «|. ’ . , 1 °* } 7 ul M ] a" RH ty ’ nN al Guring April ond were follawed Bite and should seil three or four thousand lots. Agricultural land ao nd than Bk - OTe! 97 sls i . aa ¥ Wagener Electric, National Can- Should sell for $300, $400 or $500 per acre when developed. trearM&S 7 i) oR: : iy and Missouri Portiand “right.” i ae sit 5) peu) west! | n wantS al In malnm~ : rf N » 37 : ] Or iia n i rights, 4 This is aT) utstand ng development opport unity. Inv Ps stiga ion tom = L : - , - us cr A the nex: mont j . : ' G4 f : j Our price at this — . py Will show the property is a bargain at the price. | Mer lec 48 75 10) 82) : “ P e e ° UGE VOLUME OF FREIGHT time, Subject to a change without notice, is $35.00 per acre. — [XN r ales § 3 93 73 fh, : caining its nationwide supremacy. 7 Gog linge oe wg . 7 a ae ed re Te Rally MeyteasiatoMaplanis Mae take er ekden See yond © ~~ + ». > ad or. hale Fy a - & &. ‘ ) Wil pay a maximum of 6% commission, but will not allow pro- CARRIED RY RAILROADS Moters to increase price of property. No options given. Terms: Sg ee : _ cash, balance one to five years. Our reason for eupaere : it is a 7. ay aang i Ot convenient for us to finance development of the property and it - *oudings from July 1, 1936, © should be gotten ready for sale by this Fall. If desirable, we are April 30, 1927.-.averaged 1,035,200 willing to contract with purchasers for. development and sale. scars a week. The first quarter Several fortunes already made by development companies in Rio ; het operating income of the Clam’ Grande Valicy. I roads in 1927 surpassed all re@e- ords for that period being 829@« a Th Al P k Se a) C 01:5 if Gross revenues rose 8i8.- r e ar er curities ompany 665.100 or .9 per cent while opef 4 , La Feri : ¢ 4 ri Texas ae : j ; ' ‘) ating expenses rose only .6 per era, mn ind 8% 61..) rT nT i cies 1 tent 4 ~ pe : eb neg helee dea 250 asd eh; Som Sahn ote RRA GREE SSSR eR gee tte cag cas eaAbea ot ter

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PAGE 42 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Slain by Chicago Goanmen. _— | os ‘ urite Swit — HICAGO, June 22—Gunmen tm 'D, C, STEPHENSON PROMISES =F 2°52" Of Sta Bross TAKE EM AWAY THURS. & Fit ti) | INDIANA POLITICAL EXPOSE . Imprisoned Kiansman Says He Has | = ) . | Leen Douhble-Crossed and Is | E 1 zw . Ready to Talk. sare ea Ye . eee Ee (te) ~ es ,- . = —_ ae *5() g lf as G L ") B E ‘ oie \ WN (thi | Two New York Manufacturers Soid to Grade Summer Suits at Haif Regular « Prices. The Most Timely Sale in Years 3 el $12 Pure Irish Linens, | $20 Silky Mobairs, Shrunk Seersuckers. Tropicals, — S. ee, , Less — | esse Mohair & Beach Cloths | Gabardines. eee ee Sue : f i | ' Af Hy i 12-19 8. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis - rre ar Be: Gers «f “Wer -} — , . —— “ nw Scr u..ceé cot af ¢ ses arag as Stries & ' ‘rift and Coiers Seft Shave For ¢etaiied inicrmhation phone emi x You are imvited to inspect the Manchester Model Home anc Garage ‘ ours maar wee - e St 1226 S. Vandeventer Avenue. | FREE PARKING FAGLE STAMPS 322 + oer road : war eee . LANDS LOADED AIRPLANE Ggar counters Le = eS eS SS 5 SSrSeaSsresa2 ro mt Seats 1840 ' . ———_«,- Ratend te ON ONE WHEEL IN SAFETY esti" Tesososs"” Daniel :.. Robertson Accomphshes Iifficuit Feat After Mishap at Lambert Fieid. ¢ 4 ay ELR ee. ” Veh ‘hap > ep fe Be tte tes Ee * bea 4 See oF pe lS * ie. - wy Kae “Soar SERRA RENE Tea ee SE enrages ee, F ce ee ‘ Bia” FORA A ah we PA Pp Wet d= Poe ere : 4 : i * — -* hes o re ~- _ cut velour nd ~ i - eg - | . - oT ec ‘ + i = , — ‘ - . 5 very we! mace. WORLD Augurated nation-wide academica Dniv $3 Casi AWAY oF ae ee: gj = - SSS Only $2 Cash - In Al iin Qn @ — Table . - - ’ * ; > rs in ; a0 ; j L * . ‘ . ; : ~ - : - . - bonk of handy r- -: xe +. war &: SF Bete $ 95 3 4 = 7 r . — ence i0Tr ever Dorm a ra : dec . PT : a and office. It gives poHatica gullt RS : st y records of sports and Piz iid an Dine ial oe Us € Our In pretty — LOOT RE NEE” SNE OE eal ep } \ ay \\ Pat i “As # \ i if \ 1 ) i! 9) of pA hrc : MEN Oni Casi | Only $2 Cash “ —s ~~ + h 7 a | Steel D +s . UT, a wee : t Cee ae ee “% $ ette Sets: | variwusiy opens into 2 se re’ ier * and covered. Values! Pay $1 Down a a ‘ ‘~ ; _— + es $20 00 W ainut 5 ao ; OS c 7. - 7 - on, 4 venport Suites are wo Ci rs v-Bed ete Si i is ) - eho 'g - DY aaiY aaiy ary TAT —~—aearck se + a oe ners => 27 ze Acu- _ “ ae e . - : “e F } ij TY r? we re ae eee te to ae nem — ~~~ eae | Tx? ww) = ”_ ¢ rn Sie ped with good (ad- | : a alienate -— ~ = — = ; } } 7? 77 2 ti bee ’ isnec wt 5 ariv SO Sel ¥ Ww ; Yl ¥ Ou A Gaiit a 5 , 7 * H - > —' _ - 3 be Fie $I asin Oe AT) We ALO A er AT AD, Executor or Administrator? A ds MN Se y) t — "= fs The law recognizes the right Ci every man to choose someone to manage fh his estate for his heirs. If vou select your own “manager”, he becomes vour Execu- tor. If you do not exercise this the court will appoint an elisiehiecse. —- ——— pean PA ATA ee Seat ng smc gr ene »* ae , - | ee NIE A anc earn ete —

&£ a TY aT aD a - ATAW A ee een nee Wouldn't you rather make a wil] naming the Boatmen’s Naticr:' Bank Executor and Trustee? In adé:nen to the carital, surplus and - years of faithiil service of this Institution you wouk Federal Sup iekais THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner « Broadwav & Olive Sts. AT Pi) fs te te re ee tr L</ Ty Bargain Baeseement AN ATW AY nee ae Oldest bank in Missmei ~ - Has uithstood ewery financial crisis since 1847, including the Ciwil W ar RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000 ~ a ‘A Per es . ei (iy se 2 SATE ESE EN § Xie * i Ft EO RE ROAR AS ae BEL ATT ATA AT were:

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o Popular Comics — | (ST.LOUIS POST- sT-OISPATCH —- News Photographs 4M, Af Home Readin, Women’s 7 mc) a GMM MY ISI) » es MQ RQgQar ~S WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927. ° y, ! . SS SS Ree NK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927. SES Ss , | A ‘ gS Sree S&S “ . urers Sold to 2000 High- 1 # qe | | ee EB la hh ; ; OS aS Ve bb ugedddddddddiddcddceeeaceccceedceddcdacdsdcddasasscaassssssssuuaiuommms te, . eae : a Half Regular ) : | %y, ; mong qe ms y VY S Bisse x 7 XY : Tite in Yoars Vt ia ee F 4 MACMILLAN OFF FOR THE FAR NORTH im Gann , oa a Vdddleri Vit padi Ls ; Silky Mohairs, 4} : : | : Carer Ranh TLITERLST CGT OV ERT OT ALD IPD picals, Panamas, Be : Pegg tines : * | | : & ats ardines, Miamis of : . eee HATS $ Stiff and Soft Shapes EAGLE STAMPS oe x rene 4 — “+ Ss BERBERS BAL AS LRA bod sss ee >. : : : er : *y an = RASA OA iXidioiw@°wiyOdhUVwMwiwId IN # eee ee oS > > ove LOOSE as ag oom — . ~~ om © ==..." 7." a oe Te SAVE ON FURNITURE AT TFATIAaR 2 EXCHANGE STORES’ ae ee Oe rw .- a ad - _ ~~ t —_ ~ emathttegs oo MOHAN NWN SY 7 . — *-* . ee nny gp ee Oe ee Ge Emm ' | 206 N12" ST.-7™E MARKET STS. CUTUTU INTUTE Odd Chifforobes Values $ fe S60... 2 y 30 Beautiful new Chifforohes, tn Walnut weneer On hardwoods. Pay $2 Down TOOT Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite — - $ aa splendia onk top-icers with J ss 3. Sg ae ae es rose ? Pes nsulated walls and large , Yh littl bs spspitninnenaseuunmnanennniiit Wii slladdle MULTI chambers, ROHN ELE MMMM ALLARD Four parachute jumpers in the air to- gether, each being brought ‘down by two parachutes. —rnderwood & Underwood. ey ce 4 IN SOAP A model for a mon- ument in honor of Lindbergh carved out of a cake of soap by a New York sculptor. —Underwood & Underwood. REMEMBER HIM? Hod Eller, a traffic cop in Indian- apolis, who, cight years ago, was. a famous pitcher with the Cincin- nati ball team. —International. nen eT cet ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee 8 eB ee ee ee, et i . — +~ eevee ¢ ‘ . Py . he = = . ed . ~ a 7 “ * : _ r. . . SN bth) . > —_ =~ ae Ow eeeeetess * oN The Bowdoin, flag ship of the latest Donald MacMillan ee teen ew eo ee “ee WH o~-. ~ — or - igre et rere - tne “ete + arth ataani SSSA SSESP SS SEES SSS SESS SHES SSSSESESEEEEHE EES ET - y ¥ ae * * A 5 WH reese ARR Boo comaraes ed hh dhs Be ra eee bi = NOHAHY .** ih . Np toe eee 408 oe & & % LS SAPSLARSE SESS: © > =, 222 *> ~~ uv PROT ro ern ix > ee ‘OUT LA AX Y Pilla WE ccc AGE: Compt I RM RAAAAAAAAARA_BWVMwWNVIVNV sabtbeased Pay $1 Down | FIREMAN, SAVE MY CH ILD a ant tet AR IE Yy lint TTT A battery of searchlights being used by the British Z -” A Los Angeles police dog being tr ained to rescue a baby % troops at Shanghai. —tinternational. GY Davenette Sets from a building. —International. Z i 65 Sy.bin me Gps TT Lote ccm ugsgse Yt $4, Y hg 24 y-%s, . % Gite, <* + Y.- y fein e <0. $4 G75 Ny “of B% % A FEW OF LINDBERGH’S TROPHIES VOI OS to $40. ‘ dit aol POC cccccoccchcdessibdid foe Ly suit dni WOH7 taal tate ae piste Splendid three-piece Davren-~ ette Sets; wariously finished sais and covered. Values! eee ra Pay $1 Down ST TE Kitchen Ranges , : ae 2a : nee. a a eee BEES gle | oe a e Sty Brg Values $2 500 | og fd gh “3 & bore . at ; Se ae : ‘A few of. the j : y .. E Pl N E D Oo B A Cc K HOM E to $45.. New and rebuilt striking mine every «atyle and Po gyn convicts march- Reduced, ing back to their Pay $2 Down calle after hav- barricaded ) in ATT themselves in the Large Size prison mine at Odd Vanities Lansing, Kan., for a most « 88... PZQIS week. —P. & A. photo. Variously finished and 4de- signed nre these aplendid large Vanities. Pay $3 Down I Three-Piece Parlor Sets Leather % 5 0) Covered... Armchair, rocker and settee In mahogany with leather upholstery. Al condition. LTT SAVE ON-FURNITURE AT TFATTAR |2 EXCHANGE STORES | AU ERW2 2066.12" ST.- 7™E MARKET STS RVQVQQAOAQ VSN WWW FR egy he fo ne tg ah lt OM no “a ‘uns, ease resp Part of the collec- tion of medals and . other testimonials to the aviator on exhibition at Jef- ferson Memorial. 8 ff photographer. ee ee i ee HAIN Ws — ~ SS ow + s — * eget rangi tek ling. ttm Be t The Italian round: G the-worldflyer » off the RRQ ISIN TAAIN =—="" ee States. —1nternational. RVGA2LA8°«whAIVWS ; atest a iy se. chet 4 dedbhpnapedeet

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GOO A RO Ne —— BEART A+ ET pins teil iT al A LIT Go —— WEDNESDAY, FONE 23. 1927. E a R ecreation and EEE Culture for the —-_ —— Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee er ee emma , St. Louis os a — TT PA The | E THE WOMAN | SUE TO LOU— e & Wonders Never Cease es ‘LAUGHING ROUNI i > ae Sy Marguerite Mooers Marshal! || The WORLD s ade [wi Bat § COB i. A Boob Ben Adhem, ie . “LUCKY.” Y simple signs, yet certain. you | Pe 5 TRICKLAND GILilLam § humorous lecturer whe may know them, The men whose trust is tn their . and fro im the broad megs ing laughter for the a Vision true: Deep in their beings burn the ights telis the story of an English " ‘man who deemed it a part of to show therm. Lees unkeened lands; for them, | | pastoral duties—in fact the cipal part—to pay frequent ways open through. Theirs are rewards of which no prolonged and tiresome earthiy iosing Cam be. although blind fate decree parishioners, to inquire inte lives, to learn their secrets, te life’s enc. Always unsuilied paths are theirs; stow counsel upon them, iz | they Dare either on . wbic or the trtelligence *° a>- tn choosing The treackiess tralis, they . — heir ow2 interests. a ble to feel much sTm- umph as friend. Of such Lindbergh, whose the empiorers é:es- —- » t ; in appreciacis y ‘ne? wake revealed Az ocean's limits (lesser than his ¢ «heir Wary tO Pro: 3 out GC. tae.: > a? motional outlet for thei own!) ; : ; : v2 b Asaé bright. heart-warming colors = e ? an - ~ « ent working gitis, Sut gto! =~ more for the child long concealed In the gray sieet-fog he "- lone. su = wha — Zarcce at an ' niy reckless- rec s/s atten Reckiese—when only ck 7 re ee her first w . a - pw ~- Dess aveilec: igight-how ‘PAGE 44 2 me deter mirec Cas vin Tri- rainbow- BUEEG GE* ye defied aids luck ‘a: Lacky—the kind of Never failed. MILES TIMOTHY O’MEARA. bCT-THROAT competition by working wives is denounced ’ again by “a young unmarried woman badiy in need of work.” who writes to The Evening Worid. Sire tells of reading “help wanted” ads. which specify “young married women preferred,” and she ‘mpiics that for this gentlemen's preference there can be no legitimate rvusn The advertisement she quo‘s # tmteresting to the point of sheer oddity. As every woman downtown | _ | . ' Milton Work’s gPQ A Few Nursery Notes | Bridge Pointers By WANDA BARTON , BAT can be more T pointer for today is: ; W:: absorbing tian peg ene length in a suit does for baby > ai pa a.Wars new zs ghee valuable ideas to be gained that | may be passed on to the stay-at- homes who have no time to go out : gieaning. | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. _ evening classes have stional appeal aboct the girl wants @ ughter. movement | _ - delighttul L0p ping 3 wT}. iz2ere are Bowser Investigates 2: They are ri they are practical and. - nicer than making them ~~ a savage dog. - soe — ae wee not an original bid of one in absence of two quick tricks or the Equivalent. o te be found Suspicious things investigate to De and And do it ere it be too Iate. —Bowser the Hound. make use of them %o} small. The fe-): to find their tum tj +e cheap nerel and Tuesday night. CAME ariy this after- noon thinking I would get in a nap before dinner, but just try home kuows, there are still many oft'ces where the giri who weds a2 OTHING more had happened eee 2 de DRigeai ay vs i Pe pee RES Hi 3 Pah Se ten Fe es ae ‘ x wr i att, Dis Dee ae wishes to keep on with her job dare not wear her wedding and must keep her marriage a guilty secret. “Why the discrimination. anyhow” demands The Evening Worid’s correspondent. We ecto ber. but we think discrimination still works against, not in favor of, the fifty-fifty wife, despite her izn- creasing numbers. We repeat. the fact of a wom- an's marriage or celibacy sould net affect her status on the iob. Still, if the emplorer reallr is learning to prefer “young married | women.” there must be a rouson. | More than one has been sugg«sted | by Mirtam Simons Leuck. an cx- pert in the problems of womans empiorment. In her book, “eids ef Work for Women.” she writes: “The married woman, once she has overcome the prejudice fre- quently existing against married women working at all. usually makes g better employe.” “In the first place. the sense of instability is gone. She is no longer a disturbing force among the men ef the staff. They can treat ber | as an equal and give her honest credit for her work without beings afraid that their praise will te misunderstood. Too, she cannot have beer! married very long with- out discovering that being too sensitive is a great waste of time and that half the remarks which she might have taken as slights were well meant advice to help her to success. In other words, if she has made a success of marriage she has learned that she is not nearly as important a person as she con- | sidered herseif. and that criticism | for a mistake is frequently as im- personal as criticism of a door that sticks. a pen that dicots. cr any other trreguilarity in the office machinery.” . Zz HE girl worker may mot agree rT rings with Miss Leuck'’s amalrsis cf the superior efficiency of the wife who works, but. as fer the lat- ters presence im the business world, i is now an established fact rather than a question open to ar- gument. Married women continue. with increasing frequency, to col- lect pay envelopes, and ne 0»pro- tests br comservative men or dis- gvuntied spinsters will check this economic movement. Even in cur lase-ridden land there is no law against tt. and im neurly every in- stamce there are good reasons ‘or it. To say that most wives work for spending moner or to kill time is nensense. Some do, but even s0) it's their own affair. The maior- ity, however, work for some more important motive: to help care for members of their families without ¢raining their husbands’ purse. to create a home-building or chili- éducating fund, te express them- selves in & way which ther enjor. Pure popprcock alse is the pica that the emrmplored wife takes «he bread out of the motth of the gin-: cie woman. Precisely the same logic was once used by men to kerr all women out of the businces world. Yet because women forced. their way into tt men did not die it if you are married. As soon as I came in the door Joan said, “I'm giad here while it’s stil light You can put up the radio aerial before dinner.” I said, “Whats the hurrr? I'm and Joan said, “Hurry? De you realize we haven't heard a program since we moved bere 19 days ago just because you're too iazy to put up the aerial’ I guid, “Just because we have a radio we needn't be listening in all the time,” and Joan said, “Just be- cause we have a kitchen stove I ought not to spend ail my life cook- ing, either. but you were careful to have THAT hooked up the mo- ment we moved in,” and se { put up the aerial After . baby to ishes l tumed in on the radio, and I was getting some swell violin music; it was real artistic. I guess. on ac- count of it making you want to cry, een” = you ze the sort of. and then I locked at Joan | (and I never saw euch a face. I didn’t I said, “My mistake. know it would make you so sad,” and I tumed the violin out and went locking for some jazz music, and I bad to try about 35090 miles to get. what I wanted, and even then ft did not do any good, on account of Joan lcok- ing sadder than ever. I said, “What's the matter?” and she said. “Nothing,” and I said, “Yes, I knew. but what's the mat- ter?” and she said, “Oh, [Tm just + Lad tired, 7 12 stations and travel | ito side trying at Farmer Brown's | during the night. | my Fox had stayed away. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had stayed away. to disturb Bowser the Hound, whe i bad been tied with a long rope to one of the fence-posts. He had slept during the latter part of the night. When he had fallen asitep it was with the purpose in ef doing a iittle investigating next day. You see, during thc he was not tied up. Se the next morning afer had had his breakfast, Bows«r watched for an opportunity when Farmer Brown's Boy was not around and slipped away down on the Green Meadows. For time he ran this way and that way with his nose to | ground. At last. over where reen Meadows join the Olid Pas- iture, that wonderful nose of hi found what be had been | ing for. Bowser lifted his head and curve | Just one jeyous bark. He just had to. You see, bis nose had been | tickled by the faint scent of that ke — - | Strange coyote he had seen the night before. hen Bowser set- 'tled right down to business. He |eniffed and he snuffed and he | snuffed and he sniffed as he worked back and forth from side to find that traii left by Mrs. Corote. fou see, it was so many hours since she had . been along there that that sc2nt | bad very largely disappearcd. But : : : i i i | vestige ting. ite find out ; ; | wondering if I will get to take the university extemsion courses. We can't afford it unless I win that prize, and about 7000 others are trying for itt, I guess.” I said, “I thought rou were so _ darn sure you were going te win it.” amd she said, “Oh, I wasn't either. I just hoped so, that’s all.” So I was feeling kind of blue mr- if on account of not earning more money for her, and I said. “Haven't | we anrthing we can pawn’ and | Joan said. “Not for afraid.” nd I said could borrow it.” and “Oh. I wouldn't like to. We hare so many bills coming due... When $39. I'm “Marbe we do you have to pay your insurance | again ~* I said. “Why smart giri, Joan! There's the answer,” and every time I have bought a policy I @id it to get rid of the agent, but now ! know they were doing me a good turn hounding me to death, on ac- | count of it will be easy to borrow / $50 on mr insurance, and so the darn stuff does some good even be- fore you are dead, which is a good /jeke on your wife. an busy and it is time enough te enlarging the business aft- tel of ny ‘il : Mustard Sauce | she : Joan said, | now and then he would get just the faintest whiff of it. just encugh to let him know that he was or the right track. Bowser was in- You know. to imvesti- gate is to look into a thing an find out about it. Bowser proposed if Mrs. Coyote was living anywhere around there, or if had simply been passing through. Up in the Old Pasture Bowser's wonderful nose led him. You know. Bowser literally does follow his nose. Presently he stopped and took a long sniff. That scent was strong. He was tempted to cpsn his mouth and bark again. But he didn’t. You see, that scent was no jonger the scent of Mrs. Cor- |ete. He recognized that scent in- stantiy. It was the scent of Old Man Coyote and it was fresh and ‘strong. Bowser to blow it out of his nose. or perhaps the | first time he wasn't interestcd in / Old Man Coyote. He had no Sire whatever to follow Old Man Coyote. He knew all he wanted to | know about Old Man Corote. What be wanted now was to find out _about Mrs. Coyote. It was Mrs. | Coyote, not Old Man Coyote, he Was up there to investigate. So Bowser did his best and paid / me attention to the scent ef Old + Man Coyote. but went on sniffing and snuffing and snuffng and sniffing as now and then be picked Up just the faintest bit of of Mrs. Coyote. Up throuch | Olid Pasture he worked. As he | Came around a bend in one of the _cowpaths there sat Old Man Covr- de- scent the ' : So there had been nothing | | ote grinning at him. Yes sir. Ol4 benyard | : Old Man’ Coyote had stayed away. Old Gran- Man Corote sat there right middie of the path, him. The hair on ; shoulders of Bowser the Hound be- gan to rise. He growled It was a deep and ugly seunding grow! away down in his throat. He el ye BOW a he a . = | | space would wing | What Taste! Ca - “7 cad . a . bE‘ ERY food dish a Tasty reve:iztion— every mouthful a new apprecianion of how good home cocking can be. For vegetabies, gravies, soups an almost every food. A: ! Sauce is the favor King of Fooddom. CSE PUST-DISPATCH 6, 2. J. Clubs—J. My answer slip reads: No. 3.—Sout (Dealer) shoul | ~pass. No. 19—South pass; West should | bid three spades. No. 1i—South one hbeart. West pass: North should bid ome spade. No. 12—With a score of 14. after My reasons in support of these declarations are: No. $—Dealer’s choice lies be- tween a pass and three spades. One show two quick tricks. which hand does not contain. Two spades would show ace- king-qvueen at tep of riz spades, and the hand does not contain the king. Three spades would indicate seven tricks with spades the trump and the partner to overbid. chances are that some one bid and that the trpe of the hand Can be shown accurately by a sub- sequent bid. No. 13—The between 10 and No. 9 is slight but dis- the i The difference might tempt | | three passes; East should bid three | spades. vext books differentiate ,; the two. with most hands a point to justify a f the bidding: but as South has not been strong enough to bid. the possibility pass—that East with considerable Sirengti may pass out a game-go- ing hand. in Na. 3 vised, although a bid of three spades would mot be criticised: in No. 19 a bid of three spades is exists—should West | a pass ts ad-. advised, although a pass would not be Na. 1l—The hand has rormal Support for Seo length and justify re that the about evenly ivided among South West and Needing but three-odd for is prebabie that it can An adversary who does , South's Hearts, bur the | net bid originally ts not apt to over- | call three spades: se there is little | probability that th the adversaries into a game. Today's Hand. Spades—aA. KE, 10. Hearts—aA, Q, J. Diamonds—3, 6, 3, 2. Clabs—J, T. 4. Bridge Answer Slip of June 30. bid will let No. 13—South (Dealer) should... | ee ee @ ee @ @ @ | ' i4—South ome Club; West | 1s—Afe2r two passes: et OO natn meee as A We me EO NC EN tee ly and easily from white cotton and ee ee ee ee er ey ~ . wee wis Up-to-date high chairs are tow uipped with quilted pads Silk is, of course, first choice. thoug2 there are soft cretonmme and other coverings also to be found. pads fill a long-felt need and save many a bumped head. With a pad at either side and at the back and a cushioned. seat the chair is ai- most as comfortable as sitting In mother’s lap. Another has great charm for around is a little chair that has music box under the seat which plays when the child sits down in the chair. The child Will git still as long as the music Diays. The chairs can be painted to match any nursery. the One of the most attractive sium- | ber robes is made of soft thick flannel. soft together with three-inch satin ribbon. In er there is a tall amd solemn bi keeping watch over the siumberer, the bir soft feit and is appliqued on. The is so outlined with black that he stands cut tery plainiy on the white background. =p - a we = Tr owe oe ww Th The larette box is rather new and convenient. It is a padded box with hinged lid three-quarters of a yard long. eighteen inches wide and six inches deep. The box is covered with dainty chintz. brocade Or any materia! liked and is satin lined. and is daintily ‘fragrant with sach- et. As baby gets dig the box may still be useful to hold little dresses. very The softest ttle Kuitted (frst | The | idea that | run- | cane-seated arm, The padded table or the padded for early morning and night time. The soft embroidered Sannel or} silix gowmts were tever as ' and attractive as they are for this) The baby basket is still im use) but it has changed somewhat.’ There is the divided china bow! | with soup dish to match that fig- ures at bathing time. The little chiffenier closet holds many things that the old Dasket was used for. board to lay on any table is used by most young mothers te wash baby on and is a great deal easier than to attempt te do it on the lap | as it was formerly done. thing—have medical is of - The box hoids a iot of things | § fhetic forewe is a grave tewarc av permac er: * Wage Earners Bar 2 sre “walking-oot™” With 8| “> eat hen 0.” at! af which uigappointing food for the O8 SEER BEAUERLE w ——— : - sional force which is te ontiet. sars Beving- .4. and is the cause of of evil A very com- | ptom af the disappointed life and aftecter =f temper in the work- ' x core;:r, is happens. it im per- the health of the gifts she should be taken @ “rm wise and srmpe- nan. Even the abiest cererally hefpless, and) the manager. | thing ls not: —~— 9) * > ae ee _ " —* tS am _ Fe - - eka —— — ~ — © oer. oe bappens a second ' cre ids. time cr she cets Ar-ed ever it. there | danger that her feelings stil become y embittered. casenge of time the heenrmes adult and her feelings calm down. Un- | mental alertness disappear as well and nd to dig berseif mito one trpe ef work. compiaining alter- is moved out of st likely to happes ‘s here the tasks are most cia lized. time, however, the im- r of economic ftnde- | inte _— ~~ oy Wi 1e an snaetbkhedte "a -- 7. “es Odsc@an her par-! St and EKowntree esponsibility ef Women ¢ Dependents}. | own that only 12 per cemt; enters Se -«* ‘=| PF. aed fs ar ars a week into the fam-/; er and keep sbeout the to clothe and smuse The eppertunty ‘2 ey (which the ma- great effect) & of to those Wao wish * ihre arnt ee Oo) a ae ee Corned Beef Hash. To make good corned beef bash. BUt a pound of cooked corned beef hrough a meat grinder with about botled potatoes and a Ettle# flavor. Mix well, add & <= cayemne, and pat imte a7 tly greased heavy tron skiiet Cook ower a low heat unt « S°iden brown crust is formed, thes Mace a2 pan or iid over the akibet and turm eat Slip the uncooked @de into the skillet and cook. When finished, piace on so piat- @r and garnish with parsiey.. The “Alimony” Corset. NW YORK.—One of the most “M™artly dressed women in ew Tork astounded a clerk today by ihe and laced at the side over

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$A * ie # ae . . 3 . ae a # Sees 7 “WEDNESDAY, -. JUNE 29, 1927. . a i ee » ge tied _ Se See i PAGE 45 | - WEDNESDAY JUNB 29, 1927, eo c * roe ae RE Ae itbron wD): or — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : | creation and Be Pcalture for the There Were F lappers in the Days of Old Rome ¥ Factory Girl mae | “— st the prin- The Styl | Angelo Patri is just t Se ee Faces Were Painted as Freely The Music Lesson By ANGELO PATRI a UGHING AROUND THe WorLD * Never, Don’t come here any more, because I won't play. I1 won't play.” Oe Qa singe. ht cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charlies W. SVS ghas. A. L. Reed, M. D. what's to be done with ith IRVIN S. COBB. : A Boob Ben Adhem, RICKLAND GILLILAN, the morous lecturer who goes to i fro in the broad land coin. ughter for the multitude, he story of an English clergy- yho deemed it a part of his ] duties—in fact the prin- part—to pay frequent and ed and tiresome domicilary among his long-suffering hioners, to inquire into their to learn their secrets, to be. counsel upon them, in short, ake a perambulating nuisance mself. tre was one gentleman mem- f the flock who chafed ex- ly under the paternalistic rations of the reverend busy- But he managed for awhile ep his temper and, what was as great a task, to avoid ing his true feelings, morning news reached the in his study that this gen- a had been attacked by a sup- rabid cur. Filled with broth- pprehensions, he hurried to her’s house to offer sym- and advice. To his surprise bund the victim at his desk ously writing away. Vhy are you not in bed, my friend?” inquired the domi- ecause I’m busy here.” ut I heard you had been bit- by a savage dog.” was.” nd it is claimed that the dog i signs of being afflicted hydrophobia?” > I was told.” But should you not 46 some- have medical advice—taks iment?” have some writing I wish to fone first.” Jh, my poor brother! Do you 2 you are preparing your last and testament?” Yot at all. I’m merely writing mn a list of the people I’m going mem © 60 mad. « . -« the way, Doctor, what's your ile initial?’ (Copvright. 1927.) nceoats of leatherized rubber, On sport lines, with vpevers, pockets and belted waist- permit one to be smart in the nest, niest weather. ‘ention and same expert s at our former $9 price! O FUZZ! . e in NOW or phone appointment. 703 Victoria Bldg. 8th and Locust CEntral 4936 si pabits. But it is equally true ‘Fic, that 3 | Ip no in , eu FP inpulses oF 3 J It is possible to feel much sym- ie in appreciating why they ® gould co out of their way to pro- # adoles 4 “gght-hour day. Unfortunately the 4 | ook-learning and to find other Band less profitable Wrery little emotional appeal about Bem. What the girl wants its B phythm, color, laughter, movement Band inspiration toward 3 and these are what she so seldom M ands. True, there are girl gcouts @ and girls clubs, but the proportion @ of those who make use of them to B the whole is very small. @ mainder try to find their fun in FB ithe cinema, the cheap novel and B premature “walking-out” with a # youthful “best beau.” all of which WB is poor, disappointing food for the ® mon symptom of the disappointed ® craving for color, life and affection 1 rom. If this happens, it is imper- | | hand by a firm, wise and . thetic forewoman. Even the ablest 'teally his business | probably be harder on her than is | Recessary. # toward authority 7 pefidence F over 24 only five per cent #® this obligation to carry. a Yemendous : Who wish to find husbands. ’ — brown crust is formed, then @® Piece a pan or lid over the skillet 8d turn out. “Martly dressed women in New 7 i president of the American er: Medical Association. i been truly said that hu- - character is a bundle of Z * : are determined chiefly ‘ Pe sons. It follows, there- the emotions constitute 9 our habits and there- aracters. oa nes is this natural manifest than in the the adolescent factory yers know this and try it in all instances in have either humane the intelligence to ap- more olution of ‘qr. Emplo Fe. oct upon which they their own interests. with the employers’ diffi- an emotional outlet for their cent working girls, but one still more for the child who Winds regular attendance at an eve- school during her first year intolerable strain after an vide ‘more she breaks the continuity less is she likely to renew it. e will tend to lose interest in amusements. des which, evening classes have service; The re- emotions. The emotional force which is de- Failed a proper outlet, says Beving- ‘ton, goes bad, and is the cause of every kind of evil. A very com- 'isa burst of temper in the work- the Boyish Figure Had Not Been Heard of, but the Girls Were as Care-Free and Pleasure-Loving as the Mod- erns. By ORTHA L. WILNER. ARRING styles, the flapper of Old Rome was Strikingly like her sister of today. She, too, dyed her hair and rouged her cheeks; painted her eyes to look latge and her brows to conform to the accepted mode; loved per- fumes and bright colors—especi- ally red—and jewels. She, too jested and petted and danced with many sweethearts. Though she married very young, frequently at the age of 14, @ivorce was quite as prevalent and as easy to obtain as it is today. So she Was as gay and aS carefree and amusement-loving as any modern. Were these flappers of old Rome short, slender and petite, with boy- ishly straight figures and bobbed hair, like those of today? Far from it! The Junoesque maiden— tall, fair and straight, with a walk like the Queen of the gods herself that was a preferred type in the first century B. C. Only not t heavy! If a girl was Overweight they likened her to the gladiators, reduced her diet, and put on a brassiere to make her slender “un- til she’s a very reed,” as the slave says in the works of Terence. And like as not the brassiere was of leather instead of the more modern wool or linen. How could a girl escape the con- sequences of a too generous build? Ovid, writer of the “Art of Love,” recounts the reducing methods of the day in the following quotation: ative for the health of the girl’s | foul that she should be taken in sympa- iMforeman is generally helpless, and 'gan only report to the manager, who, fecling that the thing is not anyway, will The girl is bound to fel hurt and misunderstood and ifthe trouble happens a second ' time or she gets fired over it, there ' isa grave danger that her feelings will become _ Permanently embittered. | With the passage of time the | adolescent becomes adult and her _Sormy feelings calm down. Un- fortunately, her mental alertness ls likely to disappear as well and The Romans liked their fair ones tall and straight. “If you are short, sit down or better still lie down and cover your feet so that your lack of length cannot be appraised; if you are thin, wear thick, loose clothing, with shoulder pads; choose your garments to suit your complexion; do not gesture if your fingers are plump and your nails she will tend to dig herself into »the groove of one type of work, tulking and complaining altér-| S| nately if she is moved out of it. | ® This is most likely to happen tn_ : factories where the tasks are most highly specialized. | yp Atthis time, however, the im. | ' portant factor of economic inde- enters into her psy- chology. Stuart and Rowntree ‘(The Responsibility of Women Wage Earners for Dependents), have shown that only 12 per cent of working women share responsi- bility for dependents. Of women have Most of them live at -home, pay two or three dollars a week into the fam- ‘My exchequer and keep about the Mme amount to clothe and amuse themselves. The opportunity to dress attractive’y (which the ma- jority use with great effect) is of assistance to those (Copyright, 1927.) Corned Beef Hash. To make good corned beef hash, Pita pound of cooked corned beef : arensh a meat grinder with about *N@ boiled potatoes and a _ little ony to flavor. Mix well, add a %&h of cayenne, and pat into a lightly Sreased heavy iron skillet. Cook over a low heat until a ° Slip the uncooked de into the skillet and cook. en finished, place on a plat- ter and Earnish with parsley. The “Alimony” Corset. NEW YORK.—One of the most rough.” Miss Rome’s beauty kit Wag a rare collection. White chalk or white lead or perhaps wax was the base for her facial make-up, with vegetable or mineral rouge on top. Chalk dyed crimson, or red grease paint, or ruddy nitre, found favor. lll. The white chalk was also used to clean white clothes and to white- wash the walls. The old scientist Pliny lists the names of a lot of cosmetics and their. uses. Blue paint served to bring out the markings of veins in the temples and elsewhere. The eyes were Cir- cled with soot or powdered anti- mony to make them look larger; and with the same paints the eye- brows were prolonged until they met between the eyes—a fashion contrasting interestingly with to- day’s fad for the fine, plucked pen- cllling of widely separated brows. The girls’ faces must have looked much as do the extremists now, with their unnatural white and still more garish spots of red—for then the materials for compound- ing different shades were decidedly limited. How excessive was the use of cosmetics is revealed by Martial, a satirist of the first cen- tury A. D., in his couplet: You go to bed with most of you In ointment boxes hid; You sleep—your face is not with you But ’neath your rouge jars. And Ovid nonchalantly observes, ‘Whose cheeks flush not from na- ture, flush from art.’’ Beauty treatments were much in vogue, from mud packs to. bread poultices and milk baths. The in- vention of the mud pack is attribu- ted to the mythological Pandora. Even Poppaea, a first lady of the land, wife of the Emperor Nero, invented and gave her name to a species of bread dough facial pack. And she found her tub bath of asses’ milk so necessary that.a herd of 500 asses accompanied her wherever she went, Other devotees of asses’ milk applied it by mas- sage after the night’s bread pack was removed, having the liquid rubbed onto the face with 700 strokes daily. Other ingredients of facial treat- ments in the recipes of Pliny and Ovid are distillations from the ankles of bulls, the bodies of cer- tain crocodiles reputed to live “on land only, On the most fragrant flowers,”’ also from different kinds of marrow, especially of stags and deer, from fats of the goose, hen, or swan, Herculaneum ants, butter and dead bees in honey. Barley pap and honey vie with each other for first place as a base, to be mixed with lupines, white lead, niter, forth. False hair, paint and powder, the girls of Rome used them all. myrrh, dried roses, and s0 Here is a typical recipe: 2 lbs. ground barley. 2 lbs. vetch. 10 eggs. 1-6 lb. pulverized stag’s horns. 12 narcissus bulbs, rubbed fine. % lb. Etruscan spelt and gum. 9 times as much honey as the bulk of the above materials. “Whoever rubs herself with this ointment will have a skin smoother and more glowing than her own mirror,” recited Pliny. Yet Ovid says the opaque white grease used as a beautifier by his sweetheart sive odor that he was more than once made sick. was of such an offen- Bought Wigs Shamelessly. Among dark haired Mediterran- ean peoples, blond hair was par- ticularly prized. made the best of what nature gave them; but the rest tried to im- prove on nature with dyes or wigs. Blond or red wigs imported from Germany were common, and were either worn over one’s own hair or put on after shaving the head. Messalina, the bad wife of the good Emperor Claudius, wig. Of course many wore a blond Wigs often appear on the but Not as Nicely as Now. and Brunettes Who Wanted to Be Preferred Bought Blonde Wigs in the Market Place. | portrait statues of court ladies. The belles bought them without shame in the open markets of the city. Of hair dyes there were plenty: black, brown, blond and red, and not for the gray-headed only. A black dye made of leeches allowed to decompose in sour wine Was 80 strong that the user was warned to rub herself with oil or her teeth al- so might turn black. The best red or blond dyes came from Ger many. How much the Roman gentlemen preferred blondes is shown from a verse scratched on a wall in Pom- pell: Whoever loves a dark-haired girl The flame of black coal harries. Whene’er I see a dark-hair girl I like to eat blackberries. But the wise warned the girls against hair dyes just the same— I begged “Don’t dye your hair; you'll soon Have none to dye.” From black to gold; now, But black and golden pied. You dyed ’tis neither, But Not the Bob. There were many elaborate coif- thres, none of them bobbed, and most by-products of the curling iron. Perfumes from Arabia, un- guents, and bright colors for dress and shoes completed the picture. va 2 on ‘ a> > Girls born brunette bought blond wigs in the market. The dresses were in loose, straight styles that hung to the ground, and were made of wool, linen or silk. So Rome had her sheiks and shebas—and she had Ovid to warn them thus: To the man, Trust not too much the treacher- ous light of the lamp; As fair will wine and night a poor thing stamp. And to the maid: Yes, use your cosmetics, but use them alone; Send word you're asleep till the painting is done. Joys of the Simple Life on $1500 a Month How Do People Get Along With Only Four Servants? tress, is skimping along on $1500 a month alimony. Poor little thing! She’s roughing it with nothing but a housemaid, a cook, a chauffeur, a personal maid and a butler. Dear me, how will she ever get along at all, at all? The cook and the chauffeur — well, she really couldn't do with- out them, nobody could expect that, and if you have a house you must have a housemaid—to be sure. The butler—well, there are a few hundred thousand people in this country who don’t have butlers at all. They've never even see a but- ler — except on the screen in a moving picture theater. Why I don't believe they’d know one if they met him face to face in his native jungle—they’d think he was a King or a Prince or some- thing with his formal dress and his cold, haughty manners. And as to the personal mald-- Qi dear, a young movie ac- By WINIFRED BLACK. along somehow without any per- sonal] maid at all. Yes, it would be rather nice to have a personal maid—you can’t deny that. What she’d know about bath crystais and toilet water and perfumes—ooh, la, la! Then when you had her and the butler, and the chauffeur, and the cook, and the housemaid—you’'d have to live up to them every min- ute. You could never slip down to breakfast in your kimono and your nice blue bedroom slippers—not if you were ever so tired. And you'd have to keep fresh flowers in the living room and din- ing room every single day, and if you let the butler order them for you, he’d pick out some friend of his own to order them from and then you might not like the butler’s taste in flowers. So, happy . or unhappy, rain or shine, poor mar- tyr, you would have to see about the flowers yourself—and you'd never dare let Aunt Clara and the children run in for a little visit. ways lugging around—overflowing on the shabby seats of the flivver —well, he’d give notice that very day, that’s all there is to that. As to the cook—you try to geta g00d old-fashioned dinner of corned beef and cabbage, or spare- ribs and hominy, and, oh, whispe:, liver and bacon, with new potatoes —from that cook and she’ll walk out before it’s even time to set the table, No, I don’t think I envy the mo- vie actress and her poverty-strick- en house with a cook and the but- ler and a chauffeur and a house- maid and a lady’s maid _ to look after and worry about and live up to. Do you? That Clean Feeling Used after the bath, Ammen’s Powder keeps your body refresh- Peter Pan Permanent Waves Have pleased hundreds. permanents, soft and lustrous, with ringlet enda, are an artistic triumph. wave at any price. Let us wave your hair and savé teed. you money. shampoo is very special a Our large, deep marcel You cannot get a better All work guaran- $ al 50 This beautiful wave with Long Ha | No Pain—No Kinks—No Fuzz—No Worry Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe 1127 N. Union Bi., | - Open Evenings. Phone FOrest 1219. —= St. Louis, Mo. Wise = a. = Ta Dainty Summer Dresses So Easily Made on the New WHITE ELECTRIC Women have learned it is an easy task to make their own gar- ments, thanks to Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri was doing moie for common-school education than any other person in America. His school, a model in every respect, is a mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. —_—_—-— “Oh, mother, I don’t want to practice. I hate to prac- I wish the old music teach | “7 UCY, it’s time to practice.” tice. er” “Lucy. Stop that at once. God and practice. You ought to be ashamed. I'm spending money to give you a musical education 80 you can play when you are 4 young lady and all you do is fuss. Leave the door open so I can hear you. And remember to count out loud.” “Tf I count I can’t play.” “Yes you can. Do you think you know more than the teacher? She says you count out loud and that’s all about it. You doit. If you don't practice right this aft- ernoon you stay in Saturday from the hike.” Saturday's hike was Lucy’s one joy in life, a life bedeviled by daily practice at the piano. One and two and three and one and two and three. Then scales. Then more scales. Then as a precious privilege a plece—“The Foun- tain.”’ tebelliously Lucy took her place on the bench and began, but the thought of the hike kept creeping in and her fingers would falter in the middle of a scale. She would catch herself and go on once more. But seales and finger exercises can’t hold out against a hike in the woods with squirrels dancing and crows winging slow flight over gray skies and little pools of brown water lapping the roots of old trees and brown green ferns that have stiff fingers in salute to little girls. Lucy’s fingers went with her to the woods and told their story in halting, chords, shaky little trills, happy little runs, hide-and-go-seek rests. Lucy was playing the hike. “L-Lucy,” came in horrified tones from the doorway. “What are you doing? The teacher was going by and heard you. Speak for yourself. Explain yourself. Why do you drum on the piano when you KNOW it will ruin your work?” Lucy bowed her abashed head and wept. This meant no hike on Saturday. How could she bear to live through the week and know- ing that for her there would be no tramp under the clear sky, no sight of brook or crow or dancing squirrel. Sudden anger surged up and she broke out: “I'll never “Now, her? The child loves music. She is throwing away her own happi- ness. What can we do with her?” First, let her go on her hike cnd forget all about the music teacher and her lessons. Then get her a real music teacher. The idea that anybody who can play a tune can teach music is all wrong. The feal teacher would have cheered for the child’s music story, helped her to tell it and then to write it down s0 she could play it again when the mood came. The child is a creative and you've about killed all the joy of her gift. The w music teacher that music is language, the lan- guage of the _ spirit. The child uses the language first and finds the rules afterward. You don't talk unless you have something to say and then you don’t trill over the alyhabet. You spill out all the words you can and that helps your story. That's the way a child learns to talk and that's the way he learns to play, too. Get a new teacher, Copyright, 1927.) _ Evening Shoes Are Gaudy. NEW YORK.—What a pity a rainbow cannot be seen at night! I’ it could it would match the pres. ent evening footwear. Colors run riot in some of the evening slip- pers just imported. Red and black, red and gold, and black and gold cre common. Silver kid on blue antelope skin is a novelty and 60 is a combination of black antelope with gold kid. All the antelope outside Africa have been dead for years, but bootmakers get skins of some sort somehow. for all body odors whether from perspiration or other causes,dainty women use Mum 25c¢ & 50c at your store knows take another music lesson again. — MFG. CO.., Philadelphia, Ps “Why- I think I ALWAYS knew that!” For Treatment see your Dentist N alert mind, ever open to conviction—ears and eyes awake to new ideas and impressions—yet full of com- mon sense—she says: “I would no more try to cure tooth trouble with a dentifrice than I would try to cure appendicitis by swal- lowing soda. Dear me! We had never heard of half these frightful tooth ills when I was a girl; we simply brushed our teeth twice a day and kept them clean!” “My teeth are beautifully preserved. I have gone to the dentist twice a year ever since I can remember, and have used the same dentifrice The most and least a dentifrice can do is Oh. OO? artnet ye Po ag Seevenuniepineneattnns amen 4 ene ee se * ~ ed ~ ~ > Toe en » e eee . a 2%. - aad eS, ee => a > > ied a oie ete - . . : oo et see ae Oe eae e-* ~ i ie i, Me a we « & ® ye an i & — " oon — ee, ee io % 1 ee eee a * ¥ -— > n 4 "se we _- 7 ~~ = =o ial » . ~—™> ~~ oe - os ° ooo . ~~. ~~. o » the neat, accurate, swift work of the new WHITE ELECTRIC the name _ that been a household word since 1876. Gio. 9 oJ a ° oy “e Pane all » af = Sy °> + tmare @ has ‘SEWING LESSONS to purchasers of White Electrics. Hemstitching While You Wait, by Experts, 10c Yd. How to Launder Rayon. To prove that rayon can be suc- ey laundered, one of our : *ading shops had two rayon gar- oe washed, dried and froned : gr times. When compared with "0 new garments they were found ! | Wite alike. ‘or ight, when you re- ee 4 he directions were carefully an@ or day’spowderor WD n'y fonowed. The use of hot ake-ur try this impl oh o@ .“er and hot irons was avoided. as ve. +4 Ag 7, e, sin - A good flaked soap was dissolved : & method of a 4 : . lukewarm water. They were om ~TOughly rinsed in cold water. % © garments were not rubbed nor ated, but gently squeezed be- etn the hands. When nearly , they were ironed with a medi- %™ hot iron. QEAUTIFUL skin is first of all healthy skin. his is nature’s first pre- Daily cleansing with wa Soap’s gentle lather pil do more for the com- yexion than a dozen CALI LIC TIT oh, so sorry for the poor, unfor- fresh. And, oh, joy of Joys, tunate women who have to get|f a. pi i oned. ib Singer Machine. ..$20.00 Many other makes .$9.00 she'd call you “Modam"—noft FAMILY FINIS ed | We Sell Parts and Supplies for madam—modom—and you'd be, All Makes of Sewing Machines EXPERT REPAIR WORK Machines Rented by Week or Month ee ee i —_—£ ca; tie amy, Celeste Comoany, Droge. FREE } : Send me a sample of this modern deansing dental cream, | Our Shirt and Collar Work Is of the Finest Quality Our Trucks Cover the Entire City and County | METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. 4436-38-49 OLIVE ST. Thos. F, McDonald, Receiver TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN Sweet, tender, juicy. Golden en- tee cans. : Neteral color and flavor. PHONE JEFFERSON 1630 PHONE JEFFERSON 1031 Factory Branch _ — i Name. ..ccccsoscccdescoevevccceccocoooen Adarand... ccccccceccccceccccccoecscoectoc . . ‘ Core a White Sewing Machine Co. || Raydiwag ( 1124 Locust St.—MAin 1338 me ONG = — ve COW. cvs cdavetéxthecntin be oo ae iS acaba ENS cha Te ste ne

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— WEDNESDAY a i , The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | = = » 4% yoRe 2 — * f ; i Making Berry Juice. berries slowly and preal — T W a : . : delicious for | juice. Add one cupful o ®& he Greatest Story In the orld By Kor Post - Dispatch Radio B a ede cal pee excel- |} each quart of juice, bring J i ams am 3 ——— : : 2 : roadceastin Station lent for quenching the thirst | boil, pour quickly into jars , J = RS TO 3 i : The Bible in Pictures B =an oe oe eae ae a ae ee rh \ 4 7 AY Pca | z JUNE 29, 1927. oe Select whatever berrieg ye ee carbonated waters. You will ap- 3 — - aro = fii =x oe berries, oberris Post-Dispatc = i il =?) ¥ 550 Kc. preciate a large wit ag wo eee ae raspbetay ne ol telephone calls or ens a ) | { , Daylight weekday broadcast- sizzling days appear ' all 7 Se attention, except letters on med Pl ac ANNE NICHOL? | . | ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 : weeks hence, sincerity when accompanied by sta ae | ¥F | | i , :40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. ily made—just warm the /| raspberries is delicious, e. é AS THE STORY GOES iL Ge Market quotations and ners | ae 7 ~=)6d LEGAL INFOR ° * .) bulletins 0 nteres _ Be ‘e- Mur- a Ae fi Hi Middle West. Prices supplied Bis ee a Member of the 8t. Loui As Lieut. Abraham Levy says goodbye to Miss Kose-Mary Mur | | by Market News Service, U. S. ||. snioseaaitiiiinieens ae i TF ot) If there was;so, he pty, wartime entertainer and nurse, as she returns to her work in an th | , | Department of Agriculture and , a — AN tt about the yard, you a base hospital, he is perfectly sure that this is the best of all possible NY na \' | pe Te fe Principal Exchanges. _ Send for booklet of “s be oe tenant fy oe worlds. For is he not to meet her again in the pene oe course, : y i | : ) | | | I Evening Program Bs for candy making and & 4 Sy remove snow and ice from there is a slight parental prejudice to be overcome Defore they can i ¥ | Wi fa ae , sidew? Missouri! one un- even think of marrying. But what is that in the face of the miracle mit a ' f 7 -* Wednesday, June 29 7 a Ee DET of age Sees pee, base which has brought them together repeatedly since the night he had 0 | 1 | SS 6:25 P. M. ——— B ha - Saute Rages “have to by chance accompanied her at a Y hut entertainment, before going a sp a re : c ; ' Final baseball] scores. @ 0533 : , ~ . ya fishing pcunse for fishing ont one fearful night into No Man's Land, from which he had re- 4 Wks a are * 1/ QagS Rave 6:30 P. M. 4 | ee Ss he hagtipaa Nn father ean be 3 to embark for home. | : . Organ Masters. . fe ; 1ES* support his — es , i W) , 7:00 P. M. \ = 5 MEPS, tawyer. We do, not see Ipana Troubadours, \ ef | see & as y * ae bee Ne beard the hospital ship at Brest in baskets, men = ——F ob ._—— T= gros : =f = me a el and a combination of ¢ - ° Bag OIE OMA OR a ae ta NR Mite NA. Serger Cuycer trate one er — mien i ee e foo. > A 5 Pd ela 3 v ai Ke a : aw A ee eas without arms and legs, like babies in bassinets, wrecks to be : 7 . Ee y + ee ‘ ita da — | | 3 = : ilvertown Cord Or- , es SePATE.—It is not against the taken back home, men who still smiled. But now and then as —— |! — 7 | Pema | dae Seaweed , 4, O rs as STATE. a bank account or safe = : = —" a : vf es. et a in a fictitious name, if they cast a glance back towards France’s shore, a strange, sad 100k ; | $= —— 9} a | dulent — y & - : ‘ Se... a en ‘ 8:30 P, M. ‘ > a re is B° ceasten webie i the : , mis ri came into their eyes. They were the “basket patients.” ah Rolfe’s Palaise D’or Orchestra . a They came aboard on crutches with a leg gone, or a foot gone, a oe the excellency of dignity, ee ; V4 4 oT. —~Your father can re- and excellency : Unsta water. | e4 IB. ; nsation ur both feet gone—cut off during those mad swift sore — | Of power: Un a as » thou Silvertown, Co " orche ean 8.30 alias .. - gamenes ny he work re > : 10, Si ing orchestra. ‘B an amputation was safer than a slow attempt to cure—or snattere shalt not excel. Simeon and Levi breshren; mstru- wpigetam: 10, Silver King, orcheste.. . Buy from : | 4 . cannot orm his old fob i aa many to : by pieces of high explosive shell. —r ; THT E PM — —— — mati Beas agg sg , se aecggs B bing your , They came aboard with parts of their faces gone, with queer A PAV che Vd | | } a Hk yj " ae gg RH yh, neighborhood h LOR tbe 4 ¢, W.—In our opinion B. does bits of flesh hanging to their countenances—the first processes of | Nh i hy aii) Ce aT ! Wes 6:30 Or an Masters: "7 tana, Trouba- deities US Mo ioCH, IN :: . ve to place A. # name on the tt TULA age HH aT . = MEDICAL Soa ' . i! ay ibe th Le 1 Be Sa? oil chestra. : Z = pick of America S finest barleys by - ut aie on A oe 4 Pn teaching graphed Rose-Mary at once, but she had written him that she would | 3 = —" = - America’s foremost maltsters— that’s a well, as treating and caring not be able to see him off. A 129 ° a. - —We advise an ¢ex- They had corresponded every day, as they had agreed, and 1D myers of cenelty are in their habitstions. O my soul, i Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup. = ~ et your ne m2 ey her letters Rose-Mary had poured out her heart to him as he had) come thou not into their secret; Cursed be their anger, ' e " Dispensary or City Dp to her. aa Slee : | etn is ali # . Get a can and try it. You'll get a “Oh, Abie,” sh m, “now tha s war is over,|’ them m Israel. Judah, art he whom heeth oon r 4 i tee a 0 aor 5 delightful taste-treat you won’t we two are confronted by a struggle of our own. But it’s going | 2 r Davis Saxophone Octette: 7:00 eg forget. —sa BOR . 8 “Adieu, mon ami!" Her voice had a sob in it, and a sudden dark Central Standard T ime | % eS : es ae : a despair spread over her face as she turned away. But instantly she | PS. Rae Mie cat Dy i are Y Pnanan wate! Weduesday, Same 29, | Rapes Trtintnam, Age creep Be ae : “~— . 23h Silent night for KOIL, KUOA, WBAP, 0:05. Wally Erickson’s orches- “Don't worry! I'll be back!’ called the man. “I swear J| WFAS WEG. WRRE. tra; 11:30, organ recita sypre setei WEAF, New York (491m-610kc) ‘” , = - c)—6, new — MPa! Moods: Babe Concer). Maxwal| eh PhykeMenetande: 8:90. orran’ man But Able knew he would not. hour: & mG. A; iedtotrons. Ac GR, WRC,’ wwse TWLIB. KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30. (SD FCC WGY): 7:30." Goodrt-h Many broken hearts were being left behind. And when this Orchestra: 8:15. Radrotorial period: 8:30, a stra (WGR. WW WSAL Anita olt, violinist: Agnes uiaseret, "COCO, WHAS., SM. ship with its cargo of destroyed humanity reached America, there pianist: 9. Ray Fisher's orchestra: 9:45. Rolfe's orchestra: 9" Ko: would be many others. James: Burroughs. tefior: 11, Program: | wan. c vonvettcegs, § : *.. ~ atlas in iN, Chicago (305m- —7: The boat was drawing further from the drab buildings which} 22.,,Vi7eia, Contra. contralto: Mrs. | “rich “Silvertown Cord orchesin 909% lined the dock. KFUO. St. Louis (545m@50ke)—9:30, Bhusic box: DH4Ur mooie pene: 8:30. : Address, “What utherans 4, See Pee SNA: ; The figures at the water's edge grew smaller—upturned faces Rev. K. Kretzschmar: Musical pro- Werertalo {302m-990ke)—7. Goodrich gram, ‘ 4- n ord ore ° Or merged together—became a mere indistinguishable mass of Waving | KFVF. St. Louis (234m-1280ke)—7,| ©@rDenter's orchestra, een handkerchiefs. The soldier at Abie’s elbow turned and walked away.| jo4,Piorito’s orchestra: 7:90. Concordia mene ete {379m-790ke)—6. ; et a tek ee band; 7%. Trouba : 93 Abie watched him go with mingied emotions. His heart nad| fi 3itj,,.5; , Hotel | Chase, orchestra:} National Dee i eaartet: 8. talk. “Our Abie turned to the porthole and looked out at the fast-fading Shores of France. Of course they'd find a way!, With such a girl to fight for and to fight for him. She was right—they couldn’t fail! And with a heart suddenly lighter than it had been for days, he folded the letter and slipped it tenderly into his wallet. (Tomorrow—And, Meantime, in Paris.) (Copyright, 1927) et etey WIP 6 NR AT Nine ata Riis PIA EIR, Hi mate ae ~ * : : or al __ ie * 4 if v talk. “O Government": §&:] ational Light Op: gone out to that girl on the dock—there had been a certain tell-tale | Piast: 10. Roof Garden orchestra: 11.! era Company. ‘ 5 s , : de Armond > 2 f jorito’ * a : , eg; ed Fiorito's orchestra. 74 ue ©. La Berge eS ‘4 incredulousness about her final gestures when she saw the boat KGO, Oakland | (384m-+80kc)—8. Bem's | WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6 Little onl Z OW V. e A Wel bersereseestaec J attie Symp IOnY: . faca ion pro- sym My: 3 4 : ° : Soe eeeeteeeeeer a actually moving. She had doubted, ,even though she- didn’t want to| ram: Li. Program: 12, Orchestra. 7. C ristenson's. orchestrp a ae Irene Pal: | / Rud CM j OM two €72€7711€S a | K Bominsae Sogn es par vi a s ° : ; . -_ & Service Co. Hygrade Water & oda Co, f chestra, rom the first. Their souls and hearts and minds had been in per | KTHS, Hot Springs (375m-R00kc)—8:30, | ADd¢r#0n Laundry fect accord. The idea of marriage had come without their even opera favorites; 9:30, Clyde Foley's or- wee mount Jockey Iona Compan ti thinking of it. estra; 10:15, vocal and piano novel- 3 Gatesworth Hotel Mt 4] rt? s ‘ . - KYW, Chicago (S28m-880%)—8, Relirine™ A Grimm Louie Mots Boos” | WS Safe in water . . it’s ust as safe in Lux © doubt. KHJ. Los Angeles (405m-740kc)—8:30,) Mer. pianist; Joe songs: Kate . Herman van W uls(258m-1160ke)—8. En ene He could not remember whe | n he had asked her to ki 6:30, static el : 7, Maxwell} axe ,sul Amuse- _ tograph , the first time. They had both been filled kiss Bim | hour: &atuclo proecum: ovho, Waxed | 4, ment Park : Co. | b Get the big ed with the same desire and | Lopes orchestra: 10, Congress ‘carnival. fat on aon, ©: ' convenient package MCCO, Minneapolis (405m-560kc) —7, Service. CEntral 6291 . Lever Bros. Co., nbrid.

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WEDNESDAY, ~ | JUNB 29, 1927. - berries slowly and Press Out nice. Add one cupful o Suse each quart of juice, bring rat. boil, pour quickly into jars o “ tiles and seal. Select whatever berries you fer — strawberries, raspberna” blackberries, currants are all : and a combination of cufrante oon aspberries is delicious. — Tr bot. ~ ay ee = ——— d for booklet of recipes! candy making and baking 4 5 mynless he q © MEDICAL QUESTIONS Baith and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. alt Syrup id choice domestic lended with the finest barleys by maltsters— that’s ij) Malt Syrup. y it. You'll get a reat you won’t by City Department R-BUSCH DUIS ee iia a * Hot, Kingshiz | ae petvice as they are teaching s well Births Recorded SNESDAY 29, 1927. f seed aU = SWERS TO QUERIES Pos Dispatch reserves the right to reject an Samal and telephone calls or answers by mail uae te | mmgttention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- erity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Pies | LEGAL INFORMATION a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) 3 (1) If there was Cmant about the yard, you # be entitled to use it. aawnstairs tenant is sup- ceamove snow and ice from ‘ineRm—in Missour! one un- are of age does not have ei fishing license. In Il- =. minor does not have to " vwshing license for fishing es se? and line. aaaue N.—The father can be “aaa to support his child. art yer. We do not See ean claim any interest in emer husband's home, as te married ‘again. Saaviieslt is not against the “ g bank account or safe in box in @ fictitious name, if 2} no fraudulent purpose. "nent occasion trouble if the “amen ..Your father can re- . dar g or compensation “wha company he worked for. Se cannot compel the new sany to give him his old job win our opinion B. does , to place A.’s name on the has agreed to do aM. D—A child 8 years old ai is 4 feet tall should weigh 52 me D. H. R.—Lithia tablets ~seommended for the purpose E mention, as they serve in the ie of the more expensive lithia Som @ MARY G.—It would be im- to determine the cause or ef such trouble without a arough examination of your Mer, When proper means for Be and cure could be advised. WER—We would suggest @ you write to the Shriners Sattal for Crippled Children, 700 hway for the de- as treating and caring for 4 children. WORRIED.—We advise an ex- tion of your back at the fy Dispensary or City Hospital 80, however, he would not plac , e hi — pamage or the name i ae Foo @€ song as of the music. 7 iner-comnpenee MRS. M. Mc.—You could no your former employer for aot ao. employing you or for not giving you a recommendation. If the girl in charge called you insane, vou Can sue her for slander. Consult a lawyer. ANXIOUS AUNT.—The marriage in either of the cases you So ay would be legal. If the girl was under 18 she might be able to have it annulled, this would depend up- on the circumstances. You should consult a lawyer. TOM.—The landlord can hola you responsible for the next month’s rent on the house you tried to turn over to the furniture buyer. You are the renter until you make arrangements with the landlord to cease being so. SUBSCRIBER.—In order to draw the money out of the bank in the Ge@se you mention, after the wife's death, there would have to be ad- ministration in the Probate Court, or, if the amount was small, an order of “no administration” migut be made by the court. | larger hospitals in the city, where fe at the clinics of any of the it will be made free of charge. physician. average normal baby sleeps as vals out of the 24 hours of the day if the infant is otherwise normal, about such a situation. tual diseases, are the causes that serve to produce nervousness and ing properly. WAITING.—An examination will be made free of charge at the Mu- Courts Building, Fourteenth and Market streets. Scrofula is not || contagious, larriage Licenses Burial Permits WARRIAGE LICENSES. a Robertsville. Mo. 535 Clara. ] 3019 Ivanhoe. --..7060 8. 4th. e 2908 Clifton. DT hbedee ess « 2817 N. Sarah aoe 4218A Kennerly i and aes 3256A Arsenal. kaeebe 2719 Russell. Whittier. St. Louis. ...-2818 Abner PI. 4040 Labadie. Saar ‘,2020 Mallinckrodt. 5407 Idaho. airfax. . E . Louis. Epsechulte 6314 Ridge. hammer 375 Wells. Anderso Dolman. Ange. 2518 Belleglade. 4422 Stradtman. 4129 St. Louis. ,' 4249 Clay. ma J, Senn ......... 2623 January ‘M. Blocker ‘H. Budhoelter....2319 Howard 4123 Green Lea pl. » Hanger Omaha. Neb. Williams. .4038 West Belle pl. ndt ........83017 Wisconsin senbei 2855 Salena J. O'Brien...... Lancaster, N. Y. M. Nash 5700 Wabada I B Normandy ano Ferguson estminster 0 Cleveland 2.124 Ellwood 4115A S. Compton a Webster Groves 1904 Dodier Northland 42902A Lee St. Louis County St. Louis County 4116A 8. Grand 3215A Oregon Detroit. Mich. 6407 Woodrow b Woodard 6.. 2187 Clark a il la dina m r ee ere Care 2718 Clark © Bish ........1359 Mt, Clair MC. Riske teeecss.. 4211 Shenandoah ; me kwn ..........,.3351 Market ue SeIMer . wk 2422 N. Tavlor & E. . b Bra Haxensieker - ES ee ae 1804 California ' Edna Neu.......2235 Thurman ..1503 Destrehan apman 4919 Beacon 4 Union 834 Maple eseeeee- 3728 Shenandoah 5714 Vernon Quiney, Il. Raymond Wellston 27 Wyoming dway S. 10th iweb ene bt ©2901 MeNair 3844 Utah is ab we 6 Indianapolis. Ind. ll Granite City 5381 Patton 95°8 Clara 41°27 Nebraska Eaet St. Loute 4467 Ashland C. La Berge ...... 4568 aciede BIRTHS RECORDED. Boys. N. M. and A. Saver, 213 Emmet. ‘ . Weber, 3843 Oregon. . Lanham, 3128A Meramec. R. Brandes, 5022A N. Kings- . and B. Names, 4832 Potomac. C. and R, Holt, Richmond Heights. . Friedrich, 4339 DeSoto. H. Sunding, 190O5A Farragut. d M, Sweeney, 4222A Hunt, . Be ight. H. and E. Hollenberg, 5843 Theodosia. L. Fritz, 1840 N. 18th. d V. Bell, 4597 Cote Brilliante. I. Galli, 4901 Beacon. R. and M. Ashton, 1518 Monroe. T. and J. Snodgrass, 1212 Morrison. A. and M. Braun, 721A 8S. Boyle. J. and 8S. Slonim, 5593 Waterman. . Smith, 2937 Sheridan. ; J. Miley, 2903 Gever. . and 8S. Gold, 730 Bayard. . and B. Melaty. 4534 Laclede. C. Brassie, 5200A Emily. F. and E. Wangler. 1951 Alice. and D. Gutierrez. 2755A Bacon 3 N. Prairie, » x A. and I. Steffens, 2715 Missouri, and JI. Tournbough, 814 Ann, rt, 4554 Athlone. . 23808A South 18th. . Moorman, 507 Park av. : M. Meyer 3115A Magnolia. , . C. and B. Miller. 4422 Pennsylvania. BURIAL PERMITS. H M. Baird. 58, , L. Kistenmacher, 2¢€ H. Wagonhoefer, 46, 2822 S. Mary Lesak, 84, 209 Carroll. A. Meyer, 60, 3731 Wisconsin. Dorthula Hallabaugh, 1525 Chouteau, G. A. Tiverny. 38, 1017 Dillon, E. Resse, 1, 52 Cc. H. Blood, 49, Otto Kradecker, 72. 11 ! Mary McQuirk, 60. 3209 Belt. A. Dierkes, 43, 2619 S_ 11th. W. Deimon, 65, PR Cc. A, Creasey. 42, 1730 Chestnut Anni@ Reed, 29, 514 S. Second. Lillian Daniels, 3, 2611 Glasgow. Bertha V Gundel, 55, 4412 Neosho. Margaret M. McCoy, 1 month, 1416 N, Eighteenth. A. Davis, 62, 2710 Lafayette. B, 4 . 1308 Chestnut. Rauschenbach. oe Missouri Road Conditions. By the Associated Press. ST, JOSEPH—Clear; good, JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Clear, roads good. COLUMBIA—Clear; roads good. MOBERLY—Clear; roads good. SEDALIA—Clear; roads good. KANSAS CITY—Clear, roads good, HANNIBAL—Clear; roads good. POPEAR BLUFF—Clear; roads good. SPRINGFIELD — Clear; roads good. CAPE GIRARDEAU — Clear; roads good. PT a tt SS SO 12h od EES I td POM SSMU EO d op ° ° . pe ei eS ee at Broadway. -~ roads Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Bordeaux, June 28, Ia Bour- donnais, from New York. Southampton, June 26, tania, from New York. Bremen, June 28, from New York. Hong Kong, June 27, President Jefferson, from Seattle. Aqui- Muenchen, IT/ IT AIN'T HARD TO ¢ LEARN. ALL YOU HAVE ‘ pul der tie REST. WONT HE FELLERS ?. } Pr wee ALL GOING To Ws PLAY SOCKO,AND Youre fm ALLL WANT ——w ~~ ~PFhe St.-Lours ~Post-Dispatch—Daily- Magazine Good Time Guy—sy Frank smiley | —Socko Yourself! ONE TO HAVE A GOOD, TIME « WHY, MARY LAFFER! I DIDN’T EVEN KNOW YOU WERE PLAYING! I GET MORE BREAKS THAN A CLAY PIPE INA SHOOTING GALLERY! THIS IS Or, if’ you prefer, consult a private | SLEEPLESS BABY—While the || much as 12 or more hours at inter- | and night, there are exceptions and | thriving and growing properly, || there is no occasion for anxiety |; Indiges- || tion and teething, outside of ac- | interference with the child sleep- || nicipal Clinic, Room 35, Municipal || This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ene Y y f} Se, =I HOPE V YY y i # UY, pp rORser me! WY. | Y/, VT WL rm LQ THAT WAS EASY! Now For “SE A. HOTEL AND THE RICHEST BOX CB: OF CANDY IN MmMmM— ) L LES WHO COULD a th: OUT OF HER GLASS. itis UN ,THE WORLD! ; { - «~FoRGET A PLATTER LIKE THAT? REHM WAN BAAS RGAQAWAMVa WA SSS MW NO aS Wow WS SS SRA WOO AA WHEN SHE DRINKS SHE'LL DROWN! eceoo SM Ss SSA VAQAAMAVAEE cooccsce WV \\ = ss i SS ~ a. SAN a - — S | : / ats . Sy SS @e ~~ ais ~ e- : : SS socop } i ‘thay 4. 10 eeg,- Seene , Up apee My, _ a (“— Mr-LEZZPMZ VZp 4, 1S hh \\ CHOCOLATE CHE IWISH THEY WERE od WATERMELONS! rr Biiasri vwurTm er” atl fI\\\ ies! ERR BUT. WITHOUT THE STONES! QQ WOU SMS AA / * — “— Wate gentile a , eee Cn2ai—What will happers tf theyare \ziscovered ir her possessicrt oP? —~The Reward Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm re JACKSON, IS TALKING BUSINESS .- HELL SEE You DIRECTLY — A” ee ee a aoe oe ee Baz * - 8 ae | onwcmed Fy} MR. JACKSON, _ teeny Sh \ FOUND N HOUR— * YouR WALLET JED FLUNT WILL WHALE AND HERE iT AS — (WHY, VE LOOKING EVERYWHERE FOR \T— ¥ neaarctiatak MY Boy I'M VERY GRATEFUL TO YOU—HERES TEN DOLLARS BEEN Cartoon Follies of 1927 —sy Rube Goldberg > ~, YEs, MISTER. BROW), CLF YOUR. BRAISO A VERITABLE STORE~ HoUSE FoR FACTS, IDEAS AAD VALUABLE 1 “THOOGATS THE BATTLING BROWNS ~~ a AccommoBatiws FORGET ANYTHING ~ J LUKE AND HIS UKE ITs SILLY “To “TEACH FA BABY GIRL > TO Vse HER LITTLE * FEET, }2 ‘cAUSE LATER SHE “TAKES A“TAX] - WHEAS SHE WAsTS THE LETTER, His WIFE GAVE HIM "TO MALW YSSTERBAY To “THE BoLWwmer FALLS HoTrEeElu ASKIASG FOR, SOMMER “TO CROSS THe STREET |} + - —_ us - eer _SSSVaro sa fo ee SS ee | Sa neal Ke PASTRY VAN CRUST INVENTOR OF THE NAPOLECAS= NAPOLEDAD 1S’ THE OILY GREAT GEASGRAL, “TO? HANE A PIECS OF PASTRIT AAMEDB, AFTER HIM=— MAAST PATRIOTIC CITIZEUS LAS THIS COUASTRY THM Bide ome tigi dl JETS ONRER WAC TS (CH THe UNeNowA HAVE THE MAME |\"osece® | ar OF THE BOUGAUT » CHANGED -To - THe “GENERAL GRAAST.” - : . ~ _ scipaaatetninasrisintesiatisissieaditins “sS - WILL ELLA DISCOVER THE PEARLS?] lade ania ie ee = ~ el ceil a rere ee - ' ~s we oe . 7 eae etppesy ve ae Ne sat . oer - oes TORN ree he 6 - i al te i ligt ai tame ipaehth nee aaah a ~ + _ — cats Pt Ae i be a rd mares — —_ ~ toa ae >» . Wt t, ee “te - > puny ‘= ' oRry gore aps . ee, > | sa “ ee Te aye jan te ee e a vey or te Len Y OT in tee ar om . a wee ~— a ow eee ene owe - 4 So BE IT! s~4 East St. Louis, Gahokin iliard, Dupo—Estelle oW——Rose Emig. atanzaro, st "Louls—Anna Pat- at Bt Louie. auline Teaguc. een—Viola Kiser. pee jp es Gepnrert, r. §t. Loule—Bii wis > Feat &t. etn cae aE ; menirtie! . Nanses City, Mo. ith, Rast St. Louis. MOOCk——Evelyn Champ. , ' BD Hong Kong, June 27, President ] | k canon i 0 enemy. AY > ee le aecen 43+. Hunt | woKinley, from San Francisco. Oe JINKS —By Vic ; mann te Van Buren, from New York and! ff ) epicnts SS —= a nor . | . ————> \ be ELL THEN —“Tave. Me. SS | =; \vE READ Att ABOUT’ tT 2), Tip ttn Je neazo. Ii. Rotterdam, June 28, Veendam, Now LISTEN JOE iF You INSIST. sure! ‘e VERN oo G Me Hywel ny ? JOE > LOOK AT “THAT. " =» We'RE INTHE PETRIFIED FOREST OF “an oh f New York t = To SEE (HE (PAN ANYO . “s . y : x % Mon... Jefferson Barr cke rom Ne : Cal | UPON DRAGGING: ME AROUND IN sJf1M ONLY SS “at's SOMETHING, ‘VE WANTED ATS LOOKS} MUST, LIKE At BIG. ARIZONA . THESE “TREES “ORNER. ; o: Those Tartan Taffetas. A. So “He. : = Ps “G STONE MILLIONS GE YEARS AGO 4230 West - YOu “Te = =. . 2 a : ely colors which made your 862 Caanan| NEW YORK—There must be] | cowBoy 7ouwS a fap 99 pr SOME OF Fy Boss ON) FS OS Sst \out Here IN Te DESERT !. sO irresistible! tS ‘ MWITEREST o hausen—Ruth Endres, Belle | AND rT ev're The ability to look like gold is OFF ,% A’ the thing which has given impetus ming, and the great number of | eoetentinang Shanghai, June 28, President . . San Francisco. 7 } —_ = —- " bolens, weakens silks and ® rest 1641 Arlington THIS OLD WRECK ULe EXPECT FFASSISTANT, TS SEE Att My Lice? ‘LOG A WHOLE LOT OF THEM =-§ = . | BURIED UNDER A SEA WHERE CTHEY 1027 Sells | something in the name of tartan SoE'S Car ——— “THIS Trip! no rubbing ji en — WELL LL BE — “TH ye & 1s necessary. : 5266 ¥ washer St. Louis | material. They are specially adapt- SET OF NEU) ‘yours ; aa eethings caly to Pittim—Enima Sprecher. Bellevitle. fullness and the pockets are usual pots om SPARK PLUGS The Gilt That Glitters. FRESH START to the vogue of gold braid trim- BORDER. § safe in Lux Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mat, 3 ing fancy gilt buttons now adorn dresses, hats and shoes. Some of the buttons are so large that they have become brooches worn on the shoulder or the hat. opobhs) cb Pl iotenbgbto wd cbpigl 444)

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eR Wes fact ¢ - » a ie Ai aK oe ; i ‘t x POT ges Pay & si Pa Rape eats saat a es fo Coa z ‘ E Re ri CAITR AREA 8 2° RPE i WEDNESDAY. or ” - Pre iv 3 gig Oty aac Rea Bg OP ROTI BORG, AOTC E Eee ee ‘ Bret ine acer! Pe she ME sy Ne “~~ = = ~a9 aad 1S ey fae oe 2 te ; ; Se ache o ae eer eee. : . oe JUNE JCUXB 29, 1927. PAGE 48 a | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : Steaming Youth—sy Marjorie Henderson eEOW! we're ConwaA BE sTeUe KI > a ij , oo at 2) ? eS! p~ 4 | ai 4. thy, , Yj = - = « tht Lo! ay a, 4 . ie “THe Fis oF a PERFecT Day ! : COHEN You AND “THE G(RL FRedp BERTOUT, FUR A RWE WN YoUR Mice NEW ROADSTER WITH THE TOP Bows -AGD gut OF THOSE SuvPEN AAD YiOLeNTTHUADERSToRMS Comesve! OH MAN fli on Mutt and Jeff, Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | NO, THANKS, TALK ABouT YouR . RNRCY .f NO. COMPLIMENTS! a Ao gen 1. \* SIRS” ! “TODAY = . > 4 DOGGoN IT ETHEL | BARBER KNou 1 : HIS ONIONS. © LEGCO oF MY AHEM!!! | arm ! is =~ | . = ~~ = = “2 Ne . — , ‘ ‘Stinky’ Davis Started to Gloat Too Soon—sy Fontaine Fox Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus e A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday : SAY- Crt OOT THAT >. SEE WHAT STATION "HERE CoMES THE Cop! AND Youre GONNA GET PINCHED For RADIO SET AN SEE IF YOU Kiny FIND OUT WE ARE NEAR- THEN WE CAN LOCATE — Sti Krazy Kat —By Herriman There Wow - OVS AIBRLE ArTHIS CHEESE 4A8_ TAY Mouse (S MY CAPE I~ er) Comes OAL ~— 7 oe oe, |~ DAwG Btre “MH ~— Aa VERY ‘ \GCOD 1DEA' WHERE WE ARE" OUR SELVES! BEING IN -HERE WITHOUT TRYNKS (fF 2 fv ON - ot tate a Pee ~ * "22 te =e A ‘ete le _ wav of WONDERS WHAT GoES Oo FIRST | To LAY ON SHEETS ETE. ETC. ) ae A RORS CHOSEN FORBIRGER GANG MURDER TRIAL Expected to Be Com- pleted Today at Marion, fl., to Try Millich and Gowan for Killing Jones. OSTS OF OLD FEUDS CALLED UP el Are You Afraid of Charlie | Birger?” One of Ques- tions Prosecution Puts to All Veniremen. y a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION. Il. June ‘epilorue to Williamson County's no-: vears of riot. turbu- ‘torious five Sence, kian 4! and gang feuds is unfolding Wile red courthouse on t vears ago ere. five feuntr Was Yury-hs Men soo “Break of a 0 with another strike in miner slowin ef the ccunty, ine etrike. its Zz UD sore of the ter strip mine near Herrin, inst the sirike breakers, court room here gelection of a jury to try the first | the murder case growing out of : er-Shelton gang “Jowed the he selecti« Gases growins fan into weeks. PS jury to try Eural Gowan for Ward (“Casey”) the Jones, a same tudre DUt in room and before the Circuit Judge Hartwell, @Mtirciy different atn @id passions have died down. In Mead of being a house &Zainst itself, Williamson it seems. is mn foe, the ca | State: Attorney [ho Tuesday convicted a Birger gangster of robbery, max the jury fur the On the killing of Jones. = City Judge C: /Was o: of 1! the mine riot trials and Sppo:: ted the Cou mh, a 19-yea | bos merted the farm t Se Ke & the |} rcer rende. z the Hes. placed in temporary cl “~ cre? o. . mn oat rs. wil who de ehiet wii and anti-klan warfare | in the ; the square | Williamson | riotious out- Today. | coal | the economic lite; S2ine | men who gathered around the Les- /A bitter Re: sit in} watching the ix feuds, that fol- i murder of} fellow | ™ Birger cangster, is proceeding with | the same care, ip the same court) ATi i iosphere. The} divided | County. | united against a com- | Arlie Boswell. fifth death penalty | excitemeni pai TRS \ fen 2 ri. oiieiadl > sj oe * A‘tor- , 73° OF Ture - ver is Be “7 . a7 * ’ o T iT? _ ;, >is j of s” Pa } / ao * Ra. . Birge Be P ' ee | . % . : ai ab. an Fars - * «e Mose we! . r ger" a e anewer te Ne . ‘ hie home in « rd of itr, or wy 4 Fs ’ : a » bad ¢ 4 an > 7 . 4 = Tir. . ae re ® g % " tone te a e still. suitrs rt see the swart. bol oP M to gaze more : ee eters o eamnhaiy j : it 30.—The 0 it i? m - nai Pie burving the score oii | @! i! 8 6] ounore nm i= ‘ ‘ a: 2 ' s Tt f,088 ras ief a f= P ews. D * as ofr 4 ? : vic he eiates. “had done i” 7c . ’ a - re « > as cruar ~~ “' "Ome brew from the eal the harhecue stand and heiping | ita & ie , ‘ke home brew At ail times We, the hy se t+ TLAD —s 6 Ong ee trial prohahty Test of the week At rw Wl Neder se a0) 995 niet hy me wilt te C | "2 with Wittich - - s : ‘ " Paring ‘% 2 tee éGrudgery.~ will ‘Aree Pe ta eet «3th ~ h irce aga inet af & witness againgt the about the | : occupy | ong the | the | Renae. if- . nd Gewan for The Stace j hirn | n he) strike and klan warfare. | @ n of juries to try the; out of the mine rigts | The selection of; Rado Millich and | at it il ok of Herrin, who} ‘ lefense lawyers bus | has been | rt to deefad | ia s. Hut. } a aad