St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1924

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{TC pice’ . ee 4 a f me a U N. 524 : | WITH ) 1 si a es 25 wad 7 — | = The Onlu Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith ke tea Press News Service | Ne ae Beever. 76. NO. 287 ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1924-16 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. c r i pee 2 ALWAYS Go” urrec — one 25 17 e f ION IN N Peay ang MAN LYING IN Famous Mountain Climber Who WORLD'S HIGHEST mae Fry an OLD Tomy ¥ THEO CASE | tee — STREFT KILLED = == — “ 2 | DEAK SHAKES fF dur NO BANNES 1 a 8 char? 7 r . New York Crowds Have to AKE „ eo ; worth at . N market prices —were sent Paraders From Station to :, ANS | by Henry S. Cooper, retired | Hotel Who They Are. By , re manufacturer to 18,413 wound- — eee VL 2 . 0 he ed war veterans in Government 8 By a Staff Correspondent of the y | oes ng hospitals today on Mr. Cooper's . | — Dumini Tells Ital birthday. Wheels of Delivery Truck Brief Tel Se ne NEW YORK, June 21.—Missour! took possession of stretches of For- ae When Mr. C t . * Police Socialist Dep- Wan aten tora. “ist a "oe Crush Callum Brown, 23, wounded veterans, e Tells of Deaths of Mal- ty-secong street and Fifth avenue NO Good! wep) tty Was Slain in Motor vio cian, “President Coolidge || in 4100 Block on Laclede this motning when a part of its lory- and Irvine in Latest | delegation to the Democratic Na- MOUGUN TA | ane ’ prafsed. the idea. ti ber onal Convention and Missourians Le TAO ny 8 ' + ‘Car. ö ‘This is a splendid evidence Avenue. Assault. accompanying the delegates para 1 RY (J, ome @ of your interest in the disabled. ; ed from the Grand Central Station Be DY WAS service men, the President 5 r to the Hotel anne te, . BO wrote DRIVER SWERVES, DISASTER PROBABLY Tea by three mounted policemen. “A number of years ago Mr. | DESTROYED BY Fr cooper aug hs 18 acres in || BUT LOSES CONTROL DUE TO AVALANCHE | Sermi: fom savor Wige bat : 15 es an of bo nen all cross traffic Monsoons Following Close „Hana Fi Goltra, retiring on Terrific Cold. Made | ™s*0urt and provided a band, but had overlooked the inevitable ban-' . peonies, and last year he won — first prize for six blossoms of 9 an all white variety all on one Examines Spot stem in the international peony P apers Found in Pocket exhibitions. 2 2 Missing Man' 8 Three times now he has Identify Victim as Chem- shared his peonies with wound- 2 2 Ae * ” Railroad Pass Was Found ed veterans, first those of his ist Employed by Paris Adventure a Desperate W ae 828 . 1 iat 5 home city, then those of the we. : freq „ 5 —Study Fi inger Prints. State, and finally those of the Medicine Co. 5 One From Start᷑. N ry bee: een: pr Anti-Ku Kuz | 7 1 tion. 5 — 1 nation ee ; “What delegation is that?“ i Moma: Harms the Amociated Press. en : /| Callum Brown, 28 years old, of N there were repeated calls, Don't ESSE EE OOOO TTT Copyright by the London Times by forget Al Smith,” ‘Vote for Al . eee W 9 ROME, June 21.—The newspaper PLAYMATE OF SLAIN FRANKS 4048 Delmar boulevard, was killed ‘Messassero says today that Amer- by an automobile at 3:15 a. m. to- /Dumini, under arrest in con- BOY TAKEN 10 BALTIMORE day in front of 4231 Laclede ave- n with the supposed murder 10-Year-Old Witness in Chicago | nue, under circumstances which Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. . LONDON, June 21.—The Mount Everest committee has received 10 Socialist Deputy Matteotti, the 8 . - 3 reg Murder Case Reported on may never be clearly explained. with weed eu ¢ the foll aan made a confession implicating Verge of Collapse. While the conditions which led to bl tr Col. Norton, dis- instigators of the crime some | By the Asmcate t, Brown's death are clouded, the po- Be Fit teed a Ne Ve er- BALTIMORE, Md.,.June 21.— . patched from Phari Dzong, June those under arrest and others, lice haveblittie doubt but that death 19, at 4:50 p. m.: ‘{ndicating that the murdered | Irvin Hartman, 10-year-old play- s body was ultimately dis-|mate of Robert Franks, kidnaped resulted when his head was crushed under the wheels of an electric „Mallory and Irvine killed on last attempt. Rest of party ar- posed of by being burned. and slain Chicago schoolboy, is in truck f Matteott!, according to this con- Baltimore today at the home of The _ rived at base camp all well.” Al Smith ee way the pina used to describe the 4 fession, was killed almost imme- * 1 e truck driver, Joseph Bien- The committee telegraphed to cratic na convention woul Democratic presidential n diately after he was forced into hie srandmother, rs. Joseph | siager, of 5343 St. Louis avenue be given an opportunity to take a * . “The body was taken to the forest According to the boy's uncle, Dr. employed by the Welle-Boettler thy with the expedition in the loss tial candidates placed before it Again, its McAdoo: — — 3 ot Vico and hidden behind a fence, Irving J. Spear, the youngster is | Bakery Co., was the only witness. ot their two gallant comrades, and hear them explain the policies] field. = | dr eee Se seene Wight one of the men |°% the een break- | Se called the police anc expiainea which must have been due to most o which they stand. ’ Nr men have same unfavorable conditions of weather a a —— field, and the Be errtncd ho had taken part in the mur- [down, due to repeated questions that he was driving west when he manager paign for the | Bait. “Cox Cox and der, went with a companion to the and interviews in regard to the saw the body of a man lying in a dene and temoved it to a new hid- | Franks case in which Irvine is an | depression about five feet long ex- ing place. The confession was important witness. tending from the car track toward ' gomewhat hazy as to the ultimate He arrived here yesterday ac- the curb. He swerved to the left, | disposal of the body, but it ap- companied by his grandmother and | but because of a rough pavement . ‘peared from the prisoner's account his 14-year-old sister, Mary. They | he lost control and two wheels it was burned. were met by Dr. Spear, who took passed over | the man’s*head, he * > 4 CS — 5 ae * 0 ee ig r aa Be I tee sere 5 . N * * * n 5 * —— * * SAA RIS APE r PPP ˙ . .. LO, LOLI RE SOLES LORI ˙ͥ³᷑.—-½i gmgg and snow, which from the first ar- Yorker, said today that the 4 rival at the scene of operations im- had suggested personal appeagance peded climbing this year. before the convention of all “were The last message from Col. Nor- | those. placed in nomination for the ton, dated May 26, told how the | presidency. The Governor would party had been driven out of their like to meet William G. McAdoo} de ia the the other are the 4 judges entrusted with hand- them to a hospital for test and ~_ high camp 4 second m2 be e aoe 2 oe: 2 Me the Matteotti case are working in order to keep the boy out of rown was dead when the police : MALLO : 0 heavy snow seems pro e others such ple, ‘divided in 5 | an . Mal Gece, daily; filing documents the way of questioners. arrived and papers in his pockets — ee wins _|that they had been Able to return | competition, Roosevelt said, several car . | and interrogating those who have He was taken to his grandmoth- | Served to identify him. He was a 4 : to the assault early in this month, then let-the delegates fight it out.“ yreeAdoo ny me | rs apartments in th chemist employed by the f ‘ and that the lamentable accideat| There was no indication that the 9 ie J been arrested. One of the judges er's apa in the evening and y 1 Paris Tela _ Recently spent some time at the because his spirit has been badly | Medicine Co., and lived with his which cost the lives of two of the |chalenge would be accepted or ven up! » the v Radel where Matteotti’s railway pass shattered by the excitement and mther, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. ° best climbers en about | Was found. It is believed by some | tension that has surrotnded him Brown said her son did not come 4 — * * * June — Wü e en Matteotti was killed at this | for yest, every attempt, is being ten — — — — and she | ° | 3 + Attempt Fall | oo his ‘body hi made to keep him as quiet as pos- PT°S" was With friends,, ; | : f Men Co and later removed. ee sible, relatives said. „ | #5 he frequently stayed away until : ‘men—Georgs Leigh Mallory, who were a be Editor Defends Himself. — a late visiting places of amusement a abe of Sees ete ae cee wer to t be Giornale D'Italla today tells 0 with friends. present attempt had also taken 8 bap dent the dramatic meeting of Dumini 0 R | EL BUI LD N 6 8 LD OLED od 1 2 gains ‘C. irvine, one of hia} n e Signor Filippelli, former ed- Frank J. Hynlith Pays $600,000 66-Year-Old Collector Killed after| Mme. Piccio Apprehended by Wings of American Aircraft band of recruits, makes a terribly | Mea doo & bine he the — 1 aan, before for Office Structure. ee est Street Car. Motorboat When En Route Damaged in Collision at sad ending to the story of the la neralisst: 0 — mini, ine newspaper] ne Oriel Building, a Wen-story ulius Roos, 66, of 66034 : / of the assaults on the mountain Heutenanta states lid, Gini d Heutenants he de anten to the judges that | otrice building on the southeast Sn ne avenue, was killed at 2 to U. SL Wh Coa — that began three yearg ago. It ts] The secon special train of Mie: ee and — Fillipp — 8 corner of Sixth and Locust streets, + — ‘yegter day at Manchester and iain — } r Soar — at New T Shp en 1 the ppelli as one Of fas sold today by W. F. McElroy itchell "avenues, by the automo- Mallory's own account of the sec- | National Convention ork at about 4 | MMe instigators. The former ed- of the McElroy-Sloan’ Shoe Co., to ile ot Daniel Bigalte, 21, of 4242 Dy tue Associated Press. _ | By the Associated Press. ond reverse suffered by the present | left Union Station at 12:30 se ler , Kor, who is being held in connec- — Lee avenue. ROME, June 21.—Mme. Piccio, RANGOON, British India, June | expedition. About the middle ot today. It consisted ‘of ‘two-thirds. r n and carried about 110 Missouflans |. bat it we ; * e Matteotti disappear-[ Ino has a store on the Locust Pisalte said he was driving east wife of Gen. Pier Rugegero Piccio, |21.—Aycargo boat last night col- last month they had been driven 3 — | say—bdut it wi — — — if to have deferided him- street ground floor of the bulld- hen Roos alighted from the rear who was said yesterday to have.es- |lided th one of the United States back by the exceptiqnal severity of | and abou — will arrivedn mns to tel) a. | _ elf by maintaining that he ap- * 0 of an eastbound car and walked with her chit army dround-the-world\ airplanes the weather and were “discomfited, | ing states. The train hey say abot * Proved the kidnaping of the So- * ‘ $600,000, which around the rear of the car and caped from Naples wit * gerte damasing th > — It but very far from being defeated,” | New York at 2 p. m. tomorrow. of the McA elalist deputy but had nothing to . Bana ‘ across the str ai after her husband had previously ou CHNASIDE LHS Wings. in their first attempt to establish Charies M. Hay, one of the € an includes building and site. eet, directly in front is hoped, however, that repairs can in boarded | gee ey oh) . 2 th the murder. 2 ſot his machine. He tried to stop, prevented her from leaving for be made by Monday, when the the — U — 8 *r tor 22 3 ea — o, about hi . r Forni today refused to Vibration of Train Opened Switch. he said, but his car skidded on a America, has been apprehended by | aviators expect to leave for Calcut- 4 n ort to reac e sum- 3 on ie gg 4 — 5 „„ a *. — with Signor Freddi, een wet street and hit Roos, causing a motor boat at sea When she was ta via Akyab and Bassein. . 3 issouri otes lity t ma ntly head of the Fascisti| INDIANA POLIS, June 21.—Al- Almost instand death. Roos was a ding to| The Americans ypon their ar-“ Aft hort t th ‘testimony or s party press bureau. The alterca- end Gtlase of & tralamen to lock collector for the May, Stern Fur- u route to Corsica, according rival here yesterday from Bangkok, er a very short stay a 6 estimony or ; ~ tion was the outgrowth of the Mat- 8 niture Co, dispatches received from Cagliari, | ,, a rt a base camp for the rest that was me out wi 4 | teotti case. Deputy Forni lared switch after a freight train went via Tavoy, made a perfect landing | indie ble after their exhaust- 5 N . that the Matt y Forni declared | on to a siding near Williamsport, capital of Sardinia. in a high wind. The flyers were ing labo they returned once more „ GretetN ag | enn eotti matter could not Ind., and the opening 6f ‘the un- DAYLIGHT ROBBER TAKES Mme. Piecio, who was formerly |tired after having battled the ele- to the charge, only to be driven smerone Me. J ed by a duel which would Miss Loranda Bachelder of Chica- ments all the way across the Gulf ° „ only divert publi locked switch by vibration of a $1434 PAYROLL FROM OFFICE back again by a blizzard that last- : the case. reece. SA tention: trem passenger train are given as causes | / 80. 2 2 1 ar her | of Martaban. , ed 26 hours and a temperature that r of the wreck on the Wabash Rail- | Three Emplo husband for some time. was re- — for five nichts averaged 50 d Dee Tae * in Oar. road which occurred June 1, with — * * pees ported yesterday that Gen. Piccia,, U. S. Flyers Not to Leave Rangoon of frost. 5 eS PR 2 S 8 ö Ke. ; xperts today presented to joss of 14 lives, in the report of Safe. who is head of the Italian Depart- Before ‘Tuesday. It was this second attempt which ee ws coer re * — q Udgemthe results of their in- tne public Serge Commission A ' ment of Aviation, had asked for | By the Associated Press, lors, at Norton’e ae ee iguteenth — 1 Vestigatlon concerning the condi- due today: man, with drawn revolver,! hydroairplanes to assist him in| CALCUTTA, June 21.—The Mallory, te rite, ME ees A) made public today held hicatfy described in the dis- Hotel, | : ‘ Ae of the automobile in Which eld up the office force of the pursuing his wife. : American Consul General today * blished this week : stage a ar : C~ * , Matteotti is alleged to have been Pickrel Walnut Co., 4025 Clara av- announced that the Jnited States on wh te his whole: Sispatch wen edeuted ton Cs ua Si | 1 and murdered. The au- In Tomorrow’ 8 — — — r 3 and es- T WORL D HONEYM Army around-the- world flyers in the pen hae of one Whe about dential ) A Seems x tomobile, — ayro * ' — - OON . j N 8 3 * signs of — —9—— eaten Sunday p ost-Dispatch There were three other persons ROUND HE 8 N pe te: 2228 — a agg eet ‘ 7 | Mi —.— f ©.» el} en de inside of the automobile ||| Famous Novelist, Fearing Dis- ||| in the office at the time, the man-/S$FT§ [IN DIVORCE COURT 3 a The action,” he said, “is only The McAdoo entourage 2 « Wers found to be those of human ease Would Mar His Mind, 4 7 and two bookkeepsrs, whom : Maughan Again Delays Flight. 1 ig sy ow more inten- — Py + Sere tae: : Mood. but the scientists have been Killed Himself—sStory of the he robber lockedin a vault and Special to the Post-Dispatch. , raph Fo er has 7 2 = | unable to determine so far whether life and struggles of one or leisurely “ walked away. Another Mrs. Gene Goweh, Who Curcled] MITCHEL FIELD, New Tork. , ~"e issue La can pond pnt goer THE wit hhis board of at r ide blood was that of the same Americas most noted employe liberated the office force| Globe on Yacht, Charges Hus- June 21.-The dawn-to-dusk fliaht zd. The third time we Wg L Z. . rn ———— mä | Person. dre wee chose — 3 trom 3 The robber was band with Neglect. tom w York to San Francisco, er Prange 96 2 will de the rae eeereees 2222 * — Experts from the scientifi o- mite the ruins” rather than IIseen walking in the direction of a wae today postponed until Monday a orse. 22 rooms for we le 62. e schoo! — an * allow mental decline to show car line and is presumed to have W CLEVELAND, ©. June 21.— by Lieut.. Russell L. Maughan. A * He ining sees apy Hang onan, Sr — 82 8 YY SE ' tinger prints found on the doors in his work. Spcapes. pn & et Car, Mrs. Gene Gowen yesterday filed | dense fog prevented Maushan . r dae — 4 “+4 and windows of the automobile. Lawyers for Franks Slayers The money had just arrived from | suit for divorce from Albert T. from hopping of this morning. of his tch “n 7 out is very Wi d 0 (LE 2 _ Areport was also presented on an [. Stmdy Defense of Intel- [% bank and the ,bookkeepers were Gowen. circled the globe on the | 2 ee 8 2 | @€amination made of the suspects | lectual Inbecility” — Howe preparing to place it in pay envel- yacht Speejacks. Mrs, Gowen from 233 be) Everest, alas, 2 reflect ob) ° dow under arrest as to whether || counsel for Leopold and I opes for the employes when the charges neglect. ° ) n vate Ge : adi, © big a for — du of them had suffered bruises, Loeb are preparing case robber entered. 7 Serv 7 for . eee ee — 2 an 2 N 3 ts One wets | in _ ®ratches or abrasions. 8 along lines — a ——— 8 . i 33 i 1 „ Rene . * : — we ee 1 — Maree Attempt to entre. ene boy murderer rom ine LIGHTNING KILLS PRIZE BULL} crtcaao, June 21. — Then dl. Discriminating rr Woo was out in front: _ Im its issue today, the Sereno re- anne vorce suit filed in Cleveland by in 1921, when he was selected to alls that on June the Corriere gallows. = Pure Bred , Owned by TMilinois Mrs. Gene Gowen against Albert Employers take part in the réconnaissance of Italiano, the fascist “paper which Elderly Paritan, Pretty Gir, Farmer Cost $19,500. T. Gowen threatehs the end of a Mount Everest. So well did he ac- +e f — das since suspended publication, Tetting 7. pom ap at U. rk. Nr ns marriage th&t started with a hon- Every employer when ‘he adult himself in the reconnaissance 2 AY Was " A . Published a report that Matteotti, Transom — Cost ,000— LLE, „June 21.— eymoon which for a time held the heeds help, wants the most that he was again selected in the Bae Ruined ö f disappearance was first not- White-whiskergd Don Juan [ Cudham Dreadnaught, white short- interest of the whole world. ay en eg man or woman te following year to take part in the * — | @d by this newspaper, had perhaps aid a fortune to hush up horn] bull, purchased for $19,500 The Gowens were married in r a 2 grand assault on the summit, with "8 0 ' Tone abroad, suggesting Austria as . scandal and then had to tell by Logan Hay, was killed by light- 1919 and in 1921 decided ot take But how to find these ca- the result that he broke all previ- 3 e's Gerd | his possible destination. On the all about it in a celebrated ning late yesterday afternoon. The|a belated honeymoon in the Spee- pable men and women? The . {|ous records by leading the party | of HIS „ _ Same day a telegram was sent by blackmail trial. bull, which weighed a ton, cap- jacks, said to be the smallest craft : read a newepaper. ond 5:8 dats in 8 without any eartifielal aid'frem Oxy APCPEARAN | (the Ministry of the Interior to the When De I ga . n — — 8 byw — that ever circled the globe. The enjoyp t the distinction 2 gen to a height of 26,800 feet. Dur- aS ALWAYS Suthorities at rder in Mississi alley—A for- nterna uous vestock | boat, only 90 feet long, started tis reaching practically ¢ 5 reconnaissance 8 asking them 5 to mer ‘crook tells of towns, Show last year for best get of any — around the world Aug. 19, body. "it BE — — 1 " e part in the — Bee _ ‘Whether Matteotti had been seen. now respectable, which once ire. Imported from Scotland in 1921, and landed in Chicago last . — re ives — — service tion of the approaches to the sum- Sereno infers that the Cor- were recognized “hangouts” 1920 by Carpenter and Ross, Ohio| summer after copipleting a. 80,000 to discriminating employers. mit and ascended to North Col, 28. Tiere Itallano story may have for criminals. With com- breeders and importers, it was sold | mile trip. e to the intended as a ruse to gonfuse mepts upon conditions today to Hayland Farms. It was sired by can n test serious |. bona fide investigation. by Louis detectives. Jolliffee, the greatest bull in Great . n “it nv 0 1 ‘Gov Al’ on Vanit yCuses. 2 use — | A Joyride a. Raft in the ||| Britain. Insurance of $8500 was ed” columns. | : eS ‘Ben Francisco Newspaper Merger. ing new to I held. NEW YORK, June 21.— Novel SS 3 hos 21.6 feet at Ta. . 112 the Associated Press. most people will be this | boosters insignia is making its ap- use to Ant ali of 4. — ‘ 4 ene | f 1 FRANCISCO, June 21. ER | huthorous account of the | Bega! — Two Home Runs. . at Gov. Alfred E. . cles. n . r . Francisco Journal, a morning long, jointed craft which — Press. eadquarters. John T. Patten of {5 a le | = =e we | oe ; Bewapaper, announced today that ||| wind down a narrow, twist- jj} (CHICAGO, June 21.—Rogers Saratoga Springs, State Prison You can send your ad or Morshead pra. 5 8 4 * it had been purchased by the new ing river in beaytiful South- | Hornsby, National League batting Commissioner and alternate dele- TELEPHONE IT TO night was}. eather 8 1 tor new : _ @yners of the San Francisco Bulle- ern Missourt. ./ champion, knocked two home runs gate, displayed several gross of A ginning BT gee | _ im, an evening paper, and would ‘Order * ar Co in the Chicago-St. Louis game, vanity cases, gold-plated, powder The Post-Dis itch Upper — * l 5 4 ue publication after to- er PY scoring one in the fourth inning, and puff-filled and decorated with Oli or Centra /-Missourt ! 3 a ay, 1 *™ 7 maren eue. The Bulletin makes a Today \ and another in the sixth. Grover/a picture of “Gov. Al——, our] VlVe OF occasional» 7 12 * „ 1 Alexander was pitching. Ignext President.” Spree : a ee ee 5 . . : , r 3 bbe 0 sas Aaa 4 ties Wey ir sage x R a oe ees * N 7 * N : * 2 1 yee eg : 85 N. : . ‘+ nal 9 ‘ 4 a ne * 3 2 ents ss é 8 . of f — Pg es eh 5 Sg Oe A 2. 8 sie se a af 3 ng 10 2 3 * — 2 hind 4 PP ee ee ee eR ER eae eee 8 GR ON. Ry EAS Tk , 5 aS . : g ya . ii 3 . — ene zung hy oe hy etal me, N W n yn . 9 . * 7 2 N ** 2 7 .

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a Se cee ee em ~ n FP ²˙ . ⅛ !. ̃ I OA i I ice ake 4 ee eee. n — - 8 at fet x — rn + 8 2 * ae : — 3 5 72 2 1 Se. owe 2 a rar arg enn. — 3 — ee * 1 KINC ae , 9 1 ; beg * i, 7 et esd l Baruch and Glass Disclaim Purpose to Present Mem- orandum from Wilson to Platform Committee. / By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 21.—Jt is - believed, although some minor dis- 7 — 1 arenes remain, the group Ps leaders that has been at | Work on the tentative Demo- a cratic platform has ‘Way to agreement on virtually all * except the Ku Klux 3 | The platform as it now Stands, subject, of course, to re- posted revisions as to phraseology, ' gives major prominence to the oi! q 5 Lana and corruption in public office and reaffirms in general terms only the foreign. policy of me ~ Che « insofar as it has tended 190 ote international peace and : gome of those who have gat in 5 the a grant ten ot platform 4 are still insisting that a Rs 1 5 declaration for membership in League of Nations should be 0 — & model, the plank : the Virginia democracy, - Qeciaring ¢ the United States should ‘“@isoard the farce of unofficial rep- on and become a member ot the @ of Nations upon — — consistent with our ' 2 it now stands, however, the relations plank dy the conferees here not specify that the League! o only solution of the problem co-operation. It & general policy of organ - ized and accord, and accuasss . blican party ot attem)t- ‘te appropriate a cardinal Dem- 15 : Principle by advocating . 8 ip in the world court. r M. Baruch of New Torx, of the war in- = nel board, asked the platform _ @onference to embody in the farm — wn more definite prom- put into the Repub- 2 The néxt Congress, sald, should be definitely beforehand to place the on an economic parity with 4 that a settlement ot economic conditions was 2 prerequisite to a complete re- Bi of agricultural stability country, Baruch suggested 2 p that ald promise a lower , & reconsideration of the freight and ocean rate structure, and governmental stimulation |@O-operative marketing. There ~ cations that a plank BS t along those lines would and Senator Glass are two of the close personal friends det former Presiden Wilson. Both 3 disclaimed any intention to went a complete declaration of siples in accord with‘’any 7 yea to set aside the will.of h »dfather, Frederick Moll, 7 old, a wholesale liquor dea . was submitted to the jury t in Circuit Judge Taylor's cou a trial lasting all week. ' ’ Through his mother, Mrs. Mat ‘Harden, 3242 Portis avenue, t! ene contends that the elder Mo who died in September, 1922, wi not pf sound mind when he mat “the will and was unduly influence py Attorney Philip Pollack, his ! 4 and financial adviser for — _ The plaintiff is a son of E mund Moll, a deceased son of tl testator. Moll’s will provided specific b quests totaling $20,500 and put t! rest of his property in trust of Pe lack, with directions to pay $100 'mogth to the grandson and t “game amount to Siegfried Pollac a son of the trustee. The truste | ship was to continue 18 years, aft which, the will provides, the pro ‘erty goes in equal parts to the two beneficiaries. An invento ces the value of the property $75,000, although the contest p “tition sets forth the actual value '$150.000. In the absence of a w the crrandchild is sole heir. Attorney for Plaintiff Testifies. Taylor R. Young, one of the a p torneys for plaintiff, was the ls ‘witness examined. He took t and to explain his connection wi the case and denied that he h _ “agitated or chased the litigatior as counsel mated in questioning paid Mrs. Harden hired him att for the defense in him. 1 being warned by Pollack to ke away from his (Young's) office. “With such advice, no doubt, 8 thought I was the very one & q ought to employ,” the attorney 4 clared. Another will contest was filed © eoliateral heire who reasoned th | fee told by Pollack. responsibility for such stories. 4 Pollack to disinherit her son they, and not the grandchild, We the lawful heirs. The case recen | was dismissed on motion of the ¢ tense. and the plaintiffs there ' have been helping young Moll | his case. | notion that the boy was not, a leg They said they got . imate grandson and heir from st He den! | “How much of a fee are y | and Patrick Cullen to receive this will is broken?” Young ¥ Asked. | “That will be determined by t | Probate Court,” the witness | | Piled. Would you regard $25,000 rensonahle ?”’ “If we have to put up with ma _ lawyers like you (his questioner | ing A. Samuel Bender), there is ' telling how much it ought to b 4 Story of Mra. Harden. _ Yesterday Mrs. Harden testif dhe was married to Fdmund M after her first husband, Witt | Pate, had divorced her by her ec dent. Moll died in February, 19 and nine months thereafter | | Was married to George Harden © ™inor league ball player. she not let Mols father know of | Te-marriage until January. 1% fearing he would be influenced aon, | _ ald. Meanwhile she continued be known as Mra. Moll. She denied that he expec her late husband's father to pay meals when he called at her ho! ne said he sent her $75 ev month until Janvery. 1921, wl he was induced by Pollack to ce further contributions, which w tor the support of her child. According to the witness she. | 8° good to “Grandpa” Moll and _ to her that the whole neighb hood thought he was going to P bose to her. It was only wi 4 he lost control of his temper was hard to get n declared “You never thought “enough bim to address him as father?” : was asked by Joseph Block. att | hey for Pollack f “It ie deceitful to address F ute of your husband as father . mother when you don't res them with the same out t used money belo the child to buy the Portis home. Present husband my uin her e Ad man Mete money and pr vetdic wis net Ray ave.” 0

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etus under @ cliff near two Japanese were a yesterday de the prin, 0 p the hands of policeag estigating the case to. men was identified he b> ve a Tw | mur 1 MOLL WILL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE r 0 ’ ws Le N * * R ‘ 4 7 1 ais oe — * 21. 1924. P . 2 . ‘ 4 a a . rr 3 1 — * r * 5 8 0 * — asked. ' “That will be determined by the Probate Court,“ the witness re- | “Would you regard $25,000 as Peasonable?”’ | “If we have to put up with many lawyers like vou (his questioner be- ing A. Samuel Render), there is no telling how much it ought to be. Story of Mra. Harden. | . Yesterday Mrs. Harden testified | the was married to Edmund Mon after her first husband. William | Pate, had divorced her by her con- em. Moll died in February, 1818. fad nine months thereafter she ‘Was married to George Harden. a hor league ball player. She did bet jet Moll father know of her (femarriage until January, 1922. il fearing he would be influenced Ly ‘Pollack to disinherit her son, she "id. Meanwhile she continued ‘o de known as Mrs. Moll. : She denied that rhe expected | der date husband's father to pay for meals when he called at her home. | | Bhe said he sent her 175 every | Month unt!) Janvery. 1921, when | de was induced by Pollack to cease | ö kurther contributions, which were ‘for the support of her child. According to the witness she was 0 good to “Grandpa” Moll and he ‘to her that the whole neighbor- hood thought he was going to pro- Pome to her. It was only when be lost contro] of his temper lhe was hard to get along with, she declared “Tou never thoucht enough of | ™ tO address him as father?” she | Was asked by Joseph Block, attor- | my for Pollack | Tt ie deceitful to address par- a your husband as father and ioe er when you don't regard mem with the same affection as r own parents, she answered. It was brought out that Mrs. : en used money belonging to the ong buy the Portis avenue e said she thought she | Was doing the right thing in acquir- ep home for the boy, although | took the property in her own — She said she was not aware | her ao holding title gives her In t husband a dower interest. { her Vetimony Mra. Harden ioe Pollack as charging that q only married Ed Moll to get man Mos money and that > Was not Ed's son.” scale Mount tion. the summit of Mount Everest?“ ne made the reply: by lor addressed the fellows of ihe for endurance. Mallory’s Aecount of Previous Dash for Summit Which Failed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 21.— George Leigh Mallory, one of the noted of British mountain climbers, York last year and in the course of sev- | told 1921 Everest. do you most | visited New in the spring o? the earlicr 1922 To the ques- wish to reach of and eral lectures atteggpts in to “Why “Because it is there.” This answer he later amplified the statement: Everest is the highest mountain in the world ani no man has reached its summit. | Its existence is a challenge. Tie answer is instinctive, a part, I sup- | pose, of man’s desire to conquer | they the universe.” Mallory, who was 39 years old, gained his mountain climbing ex- | perience in the Swiss Alps. He waa selected to make the preliin- inary. trip to the Himalayas in 1921. and it was due largely to his efforts that the expedition sent to India the following year at- tained an altitude of 27,235 feet, the highest point ever known to have been reached and within sight of the summit of Everest. The 1921 Everest expedition reached a height of 23.000 feet and on the return of the members, Mal- Royal Geographical Society. At that odecasion he expressed the opinion that the chances in favor of a successful ascent of Evers: were small, indeed, and said the; the human equation of strength and endurance were 80 variable that it seemed hard to believe that | the right sec of men could be got together to make the dash over the last few thousand feet. The Turning-back Point. Undeterred, however, the follow- ing year he was a member of the expedition which failed within sight of its goal. Describing how he and his companions were com- pelled to retrace thei steps when they almost had the ize in their hands, he said: “at the point where we stopped March 26, everything that science | could furnish to make the attempt a success had been supplied. Thir- | teen Englishmen and many native | | porters comprised the party. Of the Engiish the youngest was Irv- | ine. Heavy stores and oxygen tanks, ‘for use during the final stages of the advance were sent ahead. The | rtv carried an official cinemato- , : om 0 raised to a $10 bill by counterfeit- | graph operator to make motion pictures of the ascent. By April 6, Phari Dzong, at an altitude of 14,- mishap. ‘Two days any serious the leader, later Gen. Bruce, compelled to go back to civilization | on | bi on account of an attack of malaria. RAISED $10 BILLS PUT IN CIRCULATION HERE Secret Service Bureau Head Issues Warning to St. Louis Mer- chants. tradesmen to guard of a $1 bill Warning against acceptance | ers, Stephen A. Connell, chief of the loca] division of the Secret Service } Was The command then was taken by | Lieutenant-Coionel E. F. who had been a member of the 1922 party. By April 14 reached Khamba were more than above sea level. The Rongbuk glacier was the Dzong. party where base of the reached | April 29, and the real work of the expedition then began. Native por- ters were sent out to establish ad- vance bases. The last from dispatch | tions. had | 16,000 feet | on | not take the climbers was sent from Camp No. | SAYS DENTIST BROKE HER 1. In it Col. Norton told of the at- tempts to scale the side of the giacier with the thermometer reg- Norton, istering 24 degrees below zero. Sev- | eral members of the party had been marooned in other camps. | Heavy snowfalls had placed addi- | tional obstacles in the way of the explorers. Then the story was taken up by Mallory, who wrote: „Action is only suspended before ‘filed suit the more intense action of the cli- | max. The issue will shortly be de- | when he pulled cided. The third time we walk up East Rongbuk glacier will be the last. for better or worse. roughly how much to strike off the strength of our little army as we plan the next act of the battle. We know now what we have to do to make safe the way. We expect no We have | counted our wounded and know | for Mrs Christman, but did 400 feet; had been reached without | Bureau, today announced receipt of information that 15 such bills have been passed here in the last week. | in each instance reported altered has been one of the series of 1923, issued by the Gov- ernment with the announced in- tention of preventing ‘such altera- The bill, however, has read- lly lent itself to the thing it was intended to prevent, secret service men say. Detection of the alteration made easy because the counterfeit- ers, after removing all words “one” om the reserve side of the bill, did the trouble to insert the word ten, as had been done on the face, leaving blank spaces on the reverse side. is JAW; SUES FOR $7500 Mrs. Sarepta Christman Brings Ac- tlon—Dentist Declares She Did Not. Keep Appointment. Mrs. Sarepta Christman today at Clayton for $7500 damages against Dr. J. M. Palmer, a dentist, at 4602 Gravois avenue, who she alleges fractured her jaw some teeth last December. When apprised of the suit, Dr. Palmer said he extracted 12 teeth not break her jaw. He added that she Was supposed to have come back after the operation, but did not keep the appointment. mercy from Everest, yet. perhaps, | it will be as well he should not deign to take much notice of the little group of busy ones off the not observe among the scattered remnants he has half put to flight lof extracted teeth stin existent the will, perhaps the who did not comp! power, to sting his nose tip.” suit,“ said this have about a worried Dr. Palmer. Im not ‘Mability insurance against just such | claims. great north side, or that he should teeth 18 vears a been extracting nd this is my first water bucket full rom patients n of my treat- I have suit. I have a ment.“ | | i | | ) | | the | been advertised propertly. ' ' the bidder. This case has given the court ten times as much trouble as the United Railways receiver- ship and is the most abysmal fail- ure I ever encountered. I'm reli- ably informed now that the land will be a Mability after the timber | Strodtman | } The Sheriff's office is a fee of- fice, but Strodtman contends that the salary is Umited to $10,000 a year. If fees of the aforesaid group are funds for which the told the Judges, would | by an expert accountant and not by Judges or lawyers. Difficulty in Examination. “I recall that at that time Judge ‘Sheriff need not account, the job. Garesche and I sought to have the City Comptroller make an audit is cut off, and will be good only be worth approximately $18,000 a t tne sheriff's office, but found to qualify Legislature.” Lawyers Ask for $25,000. Walter R. Mayne, of the firm of Fordyce, Holliday & White, which represented the plaintiff in a man to run for the year. Maw made any charges against any of } i the receivership and Butler as re- ceiver, objected to confirmation of the sale. arguing that it had not filed application for $25.000 to his firm for its services to Receiver Butler. company telegraphed Judge Faris, objecting ' ’ j ; ; ' | unsuccessful, to the sale prite Dwinnell, prospective purchaser, would sume liability to a lien for $20,000 delinquent taxes. An attempt to sell the assets in 30 parcels was A8 ceived, and Dwinnell was the only bidder for the whole. ‘for it through the general fund of He also | allowance of | Sheriff Strodtman does not wish it to be understood that he has his predecessors. but that he has only asked the Judges to inquire | whether it is legal for a Sheriff to retain any fee without accounting | his office. As Sheriff siands the law Strodtman under- it authorizes the | Sheriff of St. Louis, for each year | the | man of committee. few bids being re- Judge Faris | | suggested that all parties interested | might try to drum up bidders. 3 IN AUTO KILLED BY TREE minoisan and Tuo Children Meet Death During Storm. u the Associated Press BLOOMINGTON, II. June 21.— | Ernest Ayresman, 28 years old, and this two children, | here, Maxine, 4, and of Gibson City. east of late yesterday Vincent, 7. were killed near their home, when a large tree fell on the automobile in which they were riding during @ wind- storm. Mrs. Ayresman, seated in same seat with her husband and children, was knocked unconscious. Amnesty for 1000 in Cuba. Ry the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, June 21.—Ap- proximately 1000 persons already have been liberated from jail or freed of pending indictments by the blanket amnesty bill which Presi- dent Zayas signed June 5, accord- ing to tabulations made today from newspaper accounts of court action 1513. said he retained | | Sheriff. the | #8 Sheriff, he said, and will stand on them. These reports, for 1917. in amnesty petitions, many more of which are still to be filed. office, to “receive Counsel for laborers employed by | of his term of in Shannon County his salary. and does not authorize and retain the sum of $10,000" as the retaining of any fees. Judge Claude O. Pearcy. chair- the special investigating said a cursory exam- ination of the law would indicate that the Sheriff is entitled to no fees in excess of $10,000 a year, the | legally authorized salary. Louis Nolte, City Comptroller, | who was Sheriff six years, 1908 to | the fees mentioned by Strodtman in addi- tion to his salary, after his attor- ney. Jeptha D. Howe, deceased, had advised him it was legal to do so. Weinbrenner Didn't Remember. The only other former Sheriff living is George P. Weinbrenner of | 3946 Lindell boulevard. Weinbren- | ner. who is a candidate for the Re- | publican nomination for Public) Administrator, said he did not re- member whether he retained any fees above his $10,000 salary as He made annual reports 1918 and 1919, were removed from the files of the Circuit Clerk's of- fice April 6. 1921, by order of Judges Garesche and Davis, ac- cording to a memorandum in the files. and have not been replaced. Weinbrenner added he knows noth- ing of their removal, and declined to discuss the matter further. Federal Judge Charies B. Davis, who was a Circuit Judge in 1921 and, with Judge Garesche, ordered Weinbrenger's reports out of the files, sald ine and Judge Garesche ing was made. Is — Louls 1912— Louis that it would cost a large sum for which the law made no provision. I do not recall what our report was on Sheriff Welnbrenner's reports, but I do know that we had great difficulty in making a satisfactory examination of his accounts.” The records in the offices of the Clerk of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection and the Clerk of the Court for Criminal Causes show that, from these two sources alone, Sheriff Strodtman's predecessors received in the last 19 years a to- tal of $84,426.98, which, Strodt- man says. it appears no account- Sheriff Strodtman is of the opinion that this money, or a large part of it, should have gone into the City Treasury. This is only a part of the fees that the Sheriffs in that period retained above their $10,000 salaries. The amount for each term was as fol- lows: 1904—J. F. Dickmann..$ 2,016.86 1905—Patrick H. Clark. 2,975.40 1906— Patrick Clark 2.768.865 1907—Loule Nolte...... 4,679.20 1908—Louts 4,523.76 1910— Louis 1911—Loulse 3.474.70 6.633.90 2.778.18 4,792.75 1913-——J. 1914—.J. 1916-—J. . F 1916—-J. 52 1917—G. PF. Weinbrenner 1918—G. PF. Weinbrenner 1918—G. P. Weinbrenner 1820—G. P. Weinbrenner 1921— C. E. Mohretadt.. 1922—C: E. Morstadt 7.133.560 2,467.55 3,346.46 6,236.10 8,398.45 3,478.10 5,706.30 Tetel, scsce on « «884,426.96 The investigating committee of Judges will report in general term in October, at which time they likely will recommend that the Sheriff's office be placed on a flat salary basis irrespective of fees, and further that provision be made for a State a of the Sheriff's accounts. 3.676.160 resulted from heart disease, aggra- vated by the hot weather. Kiger lived at 1923 California avenue. FLIGHT OF PORTUGUESE ENDS Aviators Take Train to Matao At- er They Are Forced Down. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, June 21. — The Governor of Macao, colony, near here, has dispatched Portuguese aviators flying from their home land ta the colony were forced down, to take charge of the machine. The aviators, who had passed over Macao. thus virtually completing their flight, are pro- ceeding to Macao by train. Two women, one with man show them most of his stocx Bars on a rear window had been broken and a window forced 2,351.30 | 6,001.80 | Portugues ye a gunboat to Shamchun, where the 5 eh Women Suspected in Burglary 13 hair, who visited the store of Henry Appleman, 3212 Easton avenue. a 5 early in the week and had Appie- of dresses, are believed to have _ some connection with a burglary + at the place yesterday in which 44 dresses valued at $600 were stolen. Le at ‘ — Br) =x} ber > = 1 N. 7 + we r * eee ß ana teeta be v 2 ax 2 ot OS ee Sie TOP 3

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— a > IAW Sie 25 » a 2 1 2 * 3 ot wa * 5 1 * 2 g *. "hay 2 * te ST LOUIS FOST-DISFATCH a 0 ‘ 5 1 = 4 2 ö 1 . N et ; er, 5 „ AP yy: 4 * J Pe) Vee 25 N A - a . 7%, 4 : I) me bo N Sees ate NEY 8 560 * Re FES ( 1 1 0 33 — 3 * 9 * ra es K * 8 j om * oS aa ‘ . Dundee, W. Gone, Lose: Jo Kid Sulli + Veteran een C Fifth and Sixth Sessic Lack fF * 4 3 , * n e „ (=. rn n ‘ 7% Ps K 4 ? * ot Re 7 R F N n 3 n 1 a oe. * res * .. ie tA a G 2 8 4 1 * * 1 K N . Lee NS Be hk 2 n f my 3 85 8 a 1 N . 9 a. . . ö pre - es ae oe ek ö 1 he 8 0 : Md Lee 4 aren Pt ae 4 . : 3 10 * 5 » * id e 1 1 — CARDINALS 3, CUBS 4 (FIRST GAME); J HFHornsby Poles Two eg ’ 5 oe : XN Vy, - oor Sports Homers Off Alexander; ZZ Sothoron Hurls Well By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 21.—Although Rogers Hornsby poled two home runs off Grover Alexander. the Cardinals lost to the Cubs in the first game of this afternvon’s double header here. The score was 4 to 3. . The game went 10 innings. . The weather was perfect and a | Cardinals Box Score crowd estimated at 28,000 was —— es — ree present. The game FIRST INNING. : CARDINALS-—. Flack flied to Grigsby. Friberg tossed out Frei- gau. Hornsby flied to Grigsby. NO RUN?. CUBS—Mueller made a leaping catch of Statz'’s liner. Hollocher was safe on Freigau'’s fumble. Grantham bounced a single off of Sothorun's glove. Cotter was thrown out by Cooney. Friberg struck out. NO RUNS. 8 SECOND INNING. aon Pe © CARDINALS—Mueller flied to Stats. Holm beat out a bunt to Friberg and took second on his wild throw. Blades tapped to Al- exander and Holm was run down, Alexander to Hollocher to Friberg. | lap , SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1924. WHITE SOX 7, BROWNS 0 (3 INNING George Lyons Start: | Against Thurston by Is Routed in Fig * * * Sa 75 75 ,. S Pie , eee cm- unt die. 1 pago FOr 7 AME INTELLIGENT 1 ‘THE 00G a AS Mis OME Has PLEN Wanted T) © OK BONE. WELL SHAPED E | GT STUNG i | 42 — II oo ee Gor “A "S36 — — * 7 — SWELL LINE : OF APPLE SAUCE. By Herman Wecke, 7 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 3 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 21.—George Lyons and Nellie ton, rival hurlers in yesterday’s abbreviated game, started again in first contest of this afternoon’s double-header. Bat Lyons failed to last an inning, FIRST GAME, as t23 45678 9 8 however, going out after the White * 1 Sox ha dscored five runs in the first | CHIC AGO AT ST. Lob BERR frame. A crowd of 15,000 was on hand. BROWNS The game: FIRST INNING. The WHITE SOX. WHITE SOX—Mostil walked. Gerber threw out E. Collins. Hoop- er singled to right, scoring Mostil, Mosti! cf. E. Collins 2b. ooper rf. Sheely 1b. Falk If. ‘ > * a 4 750 la A “Ae 7 | 777 if. I Of the New NEW YORK, June 21 name is Steve Tricamo, W world in Henderson Bow! Johnny Dundee, The title went to Sullivan at the enc verdiet, possibly because o hitting. | Dundee lost his title in a did cause. The show was gored by the National Spc Hance to create & fund for ! who have been shunted out road of success and fame. | took defeat with a grin. I surprised, no doubt, that t! dict had gone against him the man substituting for ge Joe Humphreys sald: Th gion, ladies and gentlemer been awarded to 4 new cha 5 | | ANE ii a> i | iN C Tl 17 5 | =a mh } seer — ‘aiornusby 2. Maeller ib Holm cf.. e * Lala Tue and on Tobin's fumble Hooper reacher second. Lyons deflect- ed Sheely’s grounder to Ger- ber, who threw him out, Hoop- er taking third. Falk doubled to left, Hooper scoring. Kamm walked, Barrett was safe on Gerber’s muff of his pop fly, Falk scoring and Kamm reaching third. Barrett stole second. Crouse sin- gled to right, Kamm reaching third. Barrett stole second. Crouse singled to right, Kamm and Bar- rett scoring. Vangilder replaced |} Sasa lenses ‘ eT ee ee = A ttendance—10,000, * sin" 3 W 4 4 doe 3 8 4 . MEWV ABOUT iT. THE OFFICE SUST TO SEE SPREAD THE APPLESAUCE gilt Victorious Yale Crew Departs for Paris to Row in Olympic Games Old Eli Oarsmen, Using Slow, Steady Stroke, by 4 Lengths — Blue Varsity Takes Lead Early and Increase Margin at Rate of One Length a Mile. Beat Harvard Coach Leader, called the Moses of Yale's rowing destiny, was non- committal as to the Eli chances of Olympic victory. But the oarsmen predicted open water between the stern of the Yale shell and the nearest rival. By the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 21. —On the eve of departure for France and the Olympic struggle on the Seine for the world rowing championship, Yale, as if to make double certain her right to repre- sent America abroad, has imposed a three-fold defeat on her ancient rival, Harvard. On the heels of decisive victories over Harvard's freshman and junior varsity crews yesterday on the Thames course, the Yale varsity eight by four lengths led home the Crimson crew. The race over the four-mile course at the end of a perfect day for Yale marked the close*of two years of uninterrupted victories for Yale, and closed the second college session under the tutelage of Ed Leader, former coach of the Uni- versity of Washington crew. The contest, which again demon- strated Yale's right to row in the Olympic championships, an honor won but a week ago, was a gruel- ling one, unmarked by spurts, but noted for its steadiness, in which Yale gained an early lead and in- creased it at an average of a length each mile. The Blue crew finished strong at a stroke of 37. The eight, stroked by A. D. Lindley of Minneapolis, previously had proven itself unbeatable in the NEUN SLUMPS BUT CONTINUES TO LEAD ASSOCIATION BATTERS Ry the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 21.—Wilting un- ing, Neun of St. Paul, batting lead- er of the American Association, started to skid, but braced in the middle of the week. pulling up with an average of .416, compared with 432 a week ago. This gives him a safe lead over Brief of Fansas City who is seeond with .391. 5 Dressen of St. paul is third in the list with 786. while Maguire of Toledo is fourth with 368. Neun. eager to increase his bat- ting average. apparently neglected the art of base stealinz, as he failed to Increase his total of 24. This, however, is sufficient to xive him the lead by a wide margin. In home run hitting, Russell of Columbus went into a tie with Smith of Louisville for the leader- ship with eight § aplece., leaving Brief second with seven. Other leading batters: Shannon, Louisville, 488: Christenbury. Indi- anapolis, 332: Dixon. St. Paul. 260: Allen, Indianapolis, 380; Lemar. To. jedo, 8e: Betzel, Louisville, 42: McCarthey, Milwaukee, 332; Grimes Columbus .329. — — Kelly to Captain Harvard Rv the tte Press. RED TOP, Conn, June 21.—s NR. Kelly of Reading. Mass, bow in the Harvard varsity eight, was elected „it was announced President J. W.. at Fort Smith. tennis championships at the Queens | Club * 8 . rn n 4 rann er . oF og ‘ aa 41 Cm aoe 0 „ an 8 . . tt b “ts 7 2 P Nenn ee tes N 2 ad ies . r r ee se ed der the fire of warm weather pitch- ; NEW YORK, June 21.—Yale’s undefeated varsity eight, invincible on this side of the Atlantic, boated its blue.tipped oars today and shoved off for France on the Homeric in quest of international fame as Amer- ica’s representative in the 1924 Olympic games. coxswains, coach Ed. Leader, assistant coach Sid Coe, Shipbuilder R. Po- cock and manager William Robbins, composed the party which will wear th. American shield in the international races. by the 1000 cheering supporters and friends and relatives of the depart- ing oarsmen lined the pier to bid the Bull Dog eight a farewell. shorter distances, and Crimson fans had pinned their chief hope for victory in a possible weakenine of the powerful crew in the longer distance, Gains With Slower Stroke. Although this hope was shat- tered, Harvard did not become dis- heartened, but finished steady, fighting to the last yard. This crew's followers felt it made a good showing against the powerful Yale aggregation. The Crimson crew got the break at the gun and forged ahead with a stroke of 34, but apparently was bothered by the ripple of a breeze. In spite of a pace two strokes slow- er, Yale soon gained over its op- pcnent and took the lead. The passing of the Harvard boat was in the same cadence, without any attempt at a spurt. Harvard men after the race stated that was more disheartening than a flashy gain by Yale. Power Is the Thing. Harvard endeavored to retrieve the loss at the end with a stroke of 38, but the men were tired and again Yale’s slower stroke, with greater power, won. Thus Yale won her thirtieth race in the 57 Har- vard-Yale regattas to date. Yale's time was 21:58 3-5 and Harvard's 22:11 2-6. Yale’s crew was comprised of A. D. Lindley,.’25: B. M. Spock. 25; H. T. Kingsburg, 26: J. L. Miller, N n Rockefeller. ND Wilson, 28; F. Sheffield, 24: I. —— — — — ͤ ——— üä4jĩ⅛Q — — — ee last night te captain of next year's varsity. : 4 G. Carpenter, 24. and L. R. Btod- dard, 25. — — — — — TE — — — SWISS FAVORITES IN | RIFLE COMPETITION By the Associated Press. RHEIMS, France, June 21.—The Olymple rifle competition will open here Monday with the miniature carbine shooting event, in which 14 nations are entered. Carbines of 22 caliber “without the use cf mag- nifying glasses” wi)! be used at a distance of 50 meters. Four series of 10 shots each will be fired, the maximum possible score being 400 points. The shooting is done from a standing position and a pistol tar- get is used. The Swiss team the likely winner. of the opinion that the Americans and Argentines will be handicapped by the Prohibition against teles eights. oe is regarded as The experts are SON OF VENIZELOS LEADS OLYMPIC TEAM By the Associated Press PARIS, June 21. — Commandant Sidney Venizelos, son of the former premier, is in charge of the Greek Olympic athletes who arrived in Paris today. Venizelos says he has a marathon runner who may repeat the victory of Loues in 1896. Loues won the marathon at Ath- ens in 2h 65m 208. 26th Cavalry Wins. By the Asenctated Prees. MANILA, June 21.—The Polo Cup for the Philippine Circuit was won yesterday by the Twenty-sixth Cav- alry team when the team Gefeated that of the Manila Polo Club, 9 to 4, Thirteen oarsmen, two The Yale band augmented John Tobin Regains Vim and Vigor After __Losing Five Teeth OHNNY TOBIN rapidly is re- gaining the speed and dash est leadoff men in and the contests early in the flag race it was noticed that John was not beating out bunts with his former frequency. were his throws as accurate or as fast as in the past. After returning form the long eastern trip John had X-ray photographs taken of his teeth and it was discovered, so the dentist said, that infected teeth were poisoning John's and taking the spring out of his muscles. The dentist advised that five teeth be fulled. John immediately. He now get up with the chickens, does chores on his near-farm and the „pep“ stays with him all day. — LOI Mertz Is 3 Up in East Side Final St. Clair Golfer Holds Lead on G. F. Reeder Obtained in First Nine Holes. William Mertz of the St. Clair Country Club, was three up on G. F. Reeder of Mt. Vernon, III., after playéng the first 18 holes of their 36-hole final round for the Southern -fllinois golf champion- ship this morning. Mertz led three up at the first nine, lost two of them back and then came strong again to regain his lead of three, on the eighteenth green. The round: OoUuUT— Mertz Reeder IN— Mertz Reeder cards for the morning . 353 453 154 554 6414—38 654—41 656 546 444 544 133—39—77 434—39—80 TILDEN AGAIN WINS GREAT LAKES TITLE By the Associated Press BUFFALO, N. Y., June 21.—Wil- liam T. Tilden II of Philadelphia successfully defended his title of Great Lakes tennis champion yes- terday by defeating A. H. Chapin Jr. of Springfield, Mass., in the fi- nals. Tilden was carried to five sets by the Rankin-New England States player. The score was 3—8. 7—5, 6—1, 4—6, 8—6. Tilden and Alex Weiner, his Phil- adelphia protege. the Playing- through champions. who were elim!- nated in the semifinals of the dou- bles competition by Gerald Emmer- son of Summit, N. J., and A. H. cha- pin Jr., 6—0, 6—1, 4—6, 7—5. 0 NAVAL OLYMPIC TEAM IS ON WAY TO FRANCE I the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., June 21.—Repairs to the battleship West Virginia, held up at Lynnhaven Roads for three days with a broken condenser head. were finished Thursday night and the ship, which bears the Naval Olympic teams and is on her shake down cruise, sailed yesterday for Brest, France. The damage to the West Virginia was caused by mud fouling the con- Genser when the vessel was proceed- ing down the Thimble Shoals chan- nel toward sea Monday morning. 100 Mile Auto Race Today Nu the Asesciated Press. HAMLINE, Minn. June 21. — Twenty-two automobile drivers were ready for the starter’s gun at 2:30 p. m. today, to send them off in a 100-mile race on the one-mile lap dirt track at the State Fair- grounds here. The race will be held under the auspices of the In- ternational Motor Contest Assoc’ :- tion. There will be three 30-mile heats and the first three winners in each of these will compete for the finals honors in a 10-mile windup. that made him one of the great- « baseball. During the spring training games Nor 5 system agreed and noticed improvement the Olympic Sprint Scholz, Murchison and Pad- dock in Both Races. ON ICA, June 21.—An epidemic ship’s hospital list. pected that all will be well the America reaches port. is not interfering with his workouts. Loren Murchison, who has been itis, is continuing to show improve- ment. It is now expected he will start in both the 100 meters and 200 meters sprints. In the course of examination given to all members of the team, Dr. Hammond found that Jack Kel- ley, who wone the sculling cham- pionship in the 1920 games, has de- veloped a weak heart. The sculler was advised by Dr. Hammond not to enter competition again after the Olympic games. He is entered for the double sculls event with Paul Costello. According to the doctor, Kelly’s condition was brought on by too strenuous training, but he thinks that no harm will come from Kelly’s taking part in one race in Paris. Head Coach Robertson declared yesterday that it was not likely he would start Francis Hussey, Fred Lovejoy, Louis Clark or Bayes Nor- ton in either the 100 or 200 meters. but, he added, the final entries would not be made until the arrival of the team in Paris, which is ex- pected to be on Wednesday. It is believed that Murchison, Jackson V. Scholz and Paddock will both probably start in the 100 and 200 meters dashes. The Olympic Committee has an- nounced its intention of seeking a four days’ extension of the time limit for submitting entries, so as to give a better chance for making selections. DUNNING OF WICHITA IS HITTING SENSATION IN WESTERN LEAGUE By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 21.—All of the fireworks in the Western League last week were furnished by Outfielder Dunning of Wichita, who, in the last eight games, drove out 24 hits, swelling his batting aver- age from .376 to 411. This moved his into second place 20 points be- hind Cullop of Omaha. The roll call among the other leading bat- ters remains the same, with Tulsa having the next four sluggers to Cullop and Dunning. Austin is bat- ting .396; Lamb, 389; Lelivelt, .388, and Davis, .383. Davis and Washburn of Tulsa are still tied for the lead in home-run hitting with 15, while Beck of Wich- 8 two, bringing his total 0 ' Smith of Wichita aparently found the catchers too alert for he failed to add a single stolen base, al- 22 he still holds the lead with Other leading batters: Luderus, Oklahoma City, 364: Robinson, Oma- ha, .360; Miller St. Joseph, 355: De- maggio, St. Joseph, 343; Ginglardi, Denver, 341. 1 Mann Resigns as Coach Nu te Aseociated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 21— Les Mann, Indiana University base- ball and basketball coach and as- sistant mentor in football, has re- signed his position. it became known here yesterday. Mann now Team Is Selected Coach Robertson to Start By Wireless to the Associated Press. BOARD THE S. S. AMER- of minor casualties has put 22 of the American Olympic athletes on the Dr. Graeme Hammond, head of the Olympic medical unit, is busy treating lame arms, boils, strained tendons and sea sickness, but none of the cases are serious and it is ex- when Charley Paddock injured a toe nail, developing a slight infection. It is healing quickly, however, and suffering from an attack of tonsil- Lyons. Thurston liams. FIVE RUNS. gled to right. catch of McManus’ liner. RUNS. SECOND INNING. out Mostil. retired E. Collins. by a pitched ball. to Sisler. NO RUNS. Robertson out, Sheely unassisted ton's glove. lins, Barrett RUNS. to E. Cllins. THIRD INNING. WHITE SOX—Falk center. lins to McManus on first. singled to center, Falk Thurston out, Gerber TWO RUNS. BROWNS—Barrett Vangilder. ly. Sisler doubled to right. liams flied to Mostil. - — Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. to NO RUNS. SECOND GAMF. BOSTON AT NEW YORK 2010 NEW YORK New York—Pennock and Hofmann. flied to Wil- BROWNS— Tobin lined to Falk. Sisler flied to Falk. Williams sin- Falk went to the left field fence for a one-handed NO WHITE SOX—Robertson threw Gerber's long throw Hooper was hit Sheely fouled BROWNS—Hooper made a run- ning catch of Jacobson’s short fly. P. Collins smashed a hit off Thurs- Gerber forced P. Col- NO singled to Kamm sacrificed, P. Col- Barrett scoring. Barrett stole second and went to third on Pat Collins’ wild throw an scored on McManus’ wild throw. Crouse out on a roller to Sisler. Sisler. threw out Tobin popped to Shee- Wil- 1234656678 98 KH. E. Batteries: Boston—Ferguson and O'Neill: WASHINGTON AT PHILA. 2301001 PHILADELPHIA 2001000 Batteries: Washington—Johnson Ruel; Philadelphia—Gray, Meeker, and Perkins. and Burns CLEVELAND AT DETROIT DETROIT 160 Batteries: Cleveland, ＋ Unle and Myatt: Detroit. Collins and er. FIRST GAME. * BOSTON AT NEW YORK. Innings. 123456 7 &89—T.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0190 0 0 2—3 9 0 New Tork. . 0 0 2 0 12 0 0 ®%—§ 12 3 Batteries: Quinn, Ross and O'Neill: Showkey and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456789 RHE. NEW YORK AT BOSTON BOSTON 180 00000010 New York—-Me ston— Barnes. sucas and Batteries: Snyder; Weill. — — PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN 000100110 370 BROOKLYN 000100102 4101 Batteries: Philadelphia—Mitchell, Hub- bell and Wilson; Brooklyn—Grimes. Deca tur and Taylor. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBU RG 091 PITTSBURG 00001000X 151 Batteries: Cir imnati—Sheehan, May and Narere ye : . ittsaburr—Meadows and Schmidt. An Exquisitely Prizes total $3900. Among the en- trants is Ray @aypool, Kansas City. v is playing as an outfielder on the Boston Braves. P ͤ ee Produced It Represents Quality and Uvan.“ * stood in his own grinning, but there was a | surprise on his face as he there, speechiess. Oddly | the verdict was received in and then the Sullivanites loose. Straw hats were a through the air and many o landed in the ring, falling gullivan, who was doing resin jig in his own corner. Old Speed Is Missing Then his friends lifted ! Bodily and whirled him aro in sheer ecstacy. | —. on the scene, grinned and walked quietly out of tl Ups and downs and the inter ing of that 130-pound tith new thing with the amazin featherweight king. There can be no questior Bullivan’s right to the tit came in just one-half poun the required weight. Dundee the beam at 129 pounds; at 129%. Dundee had most of his e ning with him but he iac! old jumping jack speed. H get going at his best until t and sixth rounds and th punches seemed to lack thouch he sent them in act enough. Sullivan possibly *' judges’ decision over to his the eishth round. In that Dundee was almost floore hot rally that found | thumping like a mad man. Rerienbach Stops Jaf There was a fine crowd « to do honor to the heroes ring who have brought u misfortune. Tt was estima hand that the gate woul around $30,000. As most boxers on the bill were back” same of their purse the tung for broken idols ring cot a splendid start ia Cannonball Martin beg show by knocking out Sar ble in the fifth of the f round bout. K. O. Jaffe put up a cork show'ne against Paul Be! in the second 10-round e when Paul finally nailed hi seventh round. Up to ti Jaffe wee leading by a mi Pau! ent hia man with a head and body punches, him for the count of 10. Jaffer was up on his fee but wae declared out. Sid Terris had a rough with Al Shubert in the thi First race—Rolling Wa ain but won the decision at th lon Teleac Peter Maloney. : 1 19 rounds. me. g ) Ch N Philadelphia 19 NATIC ‘T/ *| Cincinnati. . Pittsburg... 25 Roston..... 28 CARDs .....21 Philadelphia 18 Tomorrow’s AMERICAN Ohicawo at St. Louis. Ma Cleveland at Detroit, ©. ©) Philadelphia at Washingtes.,. Boston at New York. > oe NATIONAL Cardinals at Chicago. Pittsbure at Cincinnatl, Philadelphia at Brookiya. Only games scheduled. ä—ͤ—— — — 1 * FIR RACE, tor 2-¥ . “a furlongs : (Ma 59 1-5. 2 er, Sunsard, Sun ran. aWhitney entry; et — — —y-—-—-—¾60ʃ̃ĩ 2 re Fay. Fourth race—M ar ln — Bar Gold, N nd Kae Ki or. — Conceal, N Prat: $14.40. 30, second: wittwater Devil Gist ö . . ev La Planche de Briande also an.. Tatonia Scratches, Jupiter, Seacourt. Arard. N Grare Tree, Westwood. ; imeneh. By the Amoctated Press.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., June _ ®eneral tightening up of ing hitters of the Southe elation resulted in Knode mingham and Paschal of being knocked down am pacemakers, all of whom a loes in per ceritage an4 position. Lapan of TAttis Rock * the procession but his ave shaved to .390 compared a week aco. Kmith o” 4 Recond with 774 and Cal Memphis third with .365. Anderson of Chatanoogs bourveau of Nashville wer . Vv race. Rocket. Rad's Ware, Seventh race. anna, 119 xLittle ®moke me 1 - mile. xPrase ° xCheriies Summa, also ren, Field. 1 ~ 1 11 7 © race. Gueiph, Sligo; h ee ter . "Abe Mabictasey. Ul —— — 1 Goldstein Held to Ura By tha Arsociated Press. 1 PORTLAND, Me, 4 Goldstein, bantamweight ¢8 and Tommy Murray, boxed 12 rounds to @ : night in two six-round bev mitted under ther Maine @ cording to a verdict of nev men. “3 field with 16. Marriott of Mobile, 8 total of stolen bases to | him a lead of four over & 2 Atlanta, 340; Barber. 14 348; Yaryan, Memphis, 3 Ideals 7 , ; ane Pe ae — * te rer e ; n ‘ oes ae > eS

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taff. -vyons and N ol! e, Started — Thur. f fi ff? ZEIT ＋ Inn SSH | cinnatl, eduled. — Reute ent track, fast, : 2-year-olds, — ttt Man, Rampa Rethany fell, Hudson Stak i vi N rk Sixt” ee. ; J ity % 21—Abe champlon, hiladelphia, w here laet bouts, per- law. ge- newspaper in the r eke 2 € “ey ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH — * 1 * N + «“ * Pe 4... 2 33 ‘ . * a. eX 2 " te 72 YS 105 — 8 = we. : * 3 “LS . * . * 1 * 1 188 SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE E 21, 1924 r r th? nee Se ‘ 2 ny Se 2 oh. ae at AS . 1 ‘ . ee - ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS T . With His Old Speed . Loses 130-Pound Title To Kid Sullivan in 10 Rounds Feteran Featherweight Champion Makes Best Showing in { Fifth and Sixth Sessions of Bout, but His Punches Lack Punishing Power. world in Henderson Bowl, hitting. Dundee lost his title in a splen- aid cause. The show was spon- gored by the National Sport Ai- Hance to create a fund for boxerss who have been shunted out of the poad of success and fame. Dundee took defeat with a grin. He was surprised, no doubt, that the ver- dict had gone against him when the man substituting for good old Joe Humphreys said: “The deci- gion, ladies and gentlemen, has been awarded to a new champion, Kid Sullivan.” Dundee stood in his own corner grinning, but there was a look of surprise on his face as he stood there, speechiess. Oddly enough the verdict was received in silence and then the Sullivanites broke loose. Straw hats were skimmed through the air and many of them landed in the ring, falling about Sullivan, who was doing ‘a littie resin jig in his own corner. Old Speed Is Missing. Then his friends lifted him up bodily and whirled him around the ring in sheer ecstacy. Dundee looked on the scene, grinned again, and walked quietly out of the ring. Ups and downs and the interchang- ing of that 130-pound title is no new thine with the amazing little featherweight king. There can be no question about Sullivan's right to the title. He came in just one-half pound under the required weight. Dundee tipped the beam at 129 pounds; Sullivan at 129%. Dundee had most of his old cun- ning with him but he iacked the old jumping jack speed. He didn’t get going at his best until the fifth and sixth rounds and then his punches seemed to lack power, thouvh he sent them in accurately enonch. Sullivan possibly won the judges’ decision over to his side in the eighth round. In that session Dundee was almost floored in a hot rally that found Sullivan thumping like a mad man. Berienbach Stops Jaffe. There was a fine crowd on hand to do honor to the heroes of the ring who have brought up with misfortune. It was estimated off- hand that the gate would reach around 330.000. As most of the boxers on the bill were “kicking back“ some of their purse money, the fund for broken idols of the ring got a splendid start last night. Cannonball Martin began the show by knocking out Sammy Na- ble in the fifth of the first 10- round bout. K. 9. Jaffe put up a corking good show'ne awainst Paul Berlenbach in the second 10-round exhibition when Paul finally nailed him in the seventh round. Up to that time Jaffe wos leading by a mile when Pau! ent his man with a series of head and body punches, flooring him for the count of 10. At that, Jaffee was up on his feet at 10, but wae declared out. Sid Terris had a rough journey with Al Shubert in the third round hut won the decision at the end of 10 rounds. BATTING LEADERS OF SOUTHERN DISPLACED By the Amoctated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. June 21.—A ' Weneral tightening up of the lead- ug hitters of the Southern Asso- elation resulted in Knode of Bir- mingham and Paschal of Atlanta being knocked down among the pacemakers, all of whom suffered a lowe in per centage and some in position. Lapan of Little Rock still leads the procession but his average was shaved to 390 compared with 404 A week aro. Smith o Atlanta ie Recond with 74 and Carlisle of Memphis third with .365. Anderson of Chatanooga and Le- bourveau of Nashville were the long distance hitters of the week the former clouting out his ninth home run, while the Nashville slucger ad- ded a pair, bringing his total to sev- en. Paschal, however, is leading the field with 10. Marriott of Mobile, swelled his total of stolen bases to 23, giving him a lead of four over Stewart of Birmingham. Other leadine batters: Taylor, Memphis. .254: Rarrus, Atlanta, .354: Knode, Birmingham 49: Paschal, Atianta, .349: Barber. 348; Yaryan, Memphis, NEW LONDON-BERMUDA RACE TO START TODAY Ry the Agacciated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 21.— More than 20 entries are ready to put to sea at 1 o'clock this after- Boon for the annual New London to Bermuda race. The fleet is of an unusually high class this year. One crew registered from Detroit. With a fair wind the contestants are expected to cover the more than “mile course in from four to five Gays. The Memory, winner of last year’s contest, covered the distance in four days, 18 hours. 348. Little Rock. ’ By Hype Igoe. Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, June 21.—Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn, whose real pame is Steve Tricamo, won the 130-pound championship of the Brooklyn, Johnny Dundee, The title, won by Dundee from Jack Bernstein, went to Sullivan at the end of 10 rounds, the judges giving him the verdlet, possibly because of his aggressiveness and cleaner, harder ; last night, by outpointing BE en en nn Walker Will Detend Welterweight Title gainst Leonard By the N YORK, June 21. ICKEY WALKER will de- fend his world’s welter- wieght title against Ben Leonard, lightweight shameten. and Dave Shade will meet the winner, the New York State Ath- letic Commission announced yes- terday. Walker’s acceptance has re- moved the disapproval of the State Athletic Commission which had banned tne welterweight champion until he agreed to de- fend his title against Shade. The challenger has accepted the pro- posal of the commission to post- pone his meeting with Walker until the much-talked-of battle between the two champions is decided. Benny Leonard's answer to his lightweight challengers will be allowed to hang in abeyance un- til the Walker match is fought, Brower stated. Details for the bouts have not been settled. Junior Net Event Will Open Today First Round in Singles and Doubles Will Be Played at Forest Park. By Davison Obear After a delay of almost a week, due to rainy weather, the St. Louis district junior and boys’ tennis championship is scheduled to open on the Forest Park courts this aft- ernoon. Play in the singles event will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Martin Telle, chairman of the district committee, has requested all players to report at the courts at 2 p. m. In the event of rain the first round will start tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Defaults will not be issued, however, until 3 o'clock. According to the draw in the — Joe Smith, interscholastic champion; John Gustafson, the Washington University player; Robert Norton and William Bell, the O’Fallon entrants, are the players favored to reach the semi- final round. Smith and Gustafson form a very strong team in the ju- nior doubles and should reach the final round without much difficulty. In the boys’ singles event Robert Lunt, cousin of the Kinsey broth- ers, the famous California team; Harold Wiese, the O'Fallon Park entry: Gordon Jenkins and Frank McClelland Jr., from the Forest Hills Club, are four players who should reach the later rounds of the tourney. The pairings follow: JUNIOR SINGLES. First round—Joe Smith, Forest Park, we. Te arper, Fast St. Touts: Sherman Park entry No vs. S. Smith. Triple A: J. Powers. Tower Grove. vs. H. rank, Carondelet: M. Sherman. Tower Grove, vs. . Gleason. O'Fallon: Ferris No. 1 vs. R. Smith. Fast St. Schoeich, Tower Grove, vs. Triple A: J. Keatin Fairground. vs. Glote, Triple A: Tu. arcke!l, Tower Grove. ve. R. Norton. O'Fallon: W. Pell. O'Fallon. va. H, Crooks, Manc hester: Sherman 1 1. ve. #4 Newman. Forent. Fark Manchester. va. Ferris reat 4: Sherman No. 3 va. C. U be ORs Tower — 1 vs. East St. 4 vs. No. Smith. Forest Park: Ferris vs. J. Guatafson, Forest Park. JUNIOR DOUBLES. Firet round—Smith and Guatafeon ves. Sherman entry No. Connors and Schoelch vs. Raer and Wilson. Sigitioff and Tegeler ve, Newgent and partner, Martin and part- ner ve. Ferris entry Powers and Collins ve. Kachelhoefer and Gleason, Sherman entry No. ve. Ferris No. 2. and Crooks vs. M. Smith and 8. Brewer and Newman vs. Bell and n. 1 Pht gp — R. Lun ple A: “sherm 8. enkina, For- Steldmann O’Falion: J. 22 mit orto J. ee | Forest Park: Sherman entry No. 2 . Mulroy, pyle W. ‘ Triple. * vs. H. O0 ‘Fallon BOYS’ DOUBLES. First round— unt and partner va. Fehr- ehr. Garesche-Haynes vs. Hess- Zenker. McC'elland-Jenkins va. erman No, Yenawein and partner vs. Wiese and ‘Stetdmann. PISTOL SHOT PROVES SKILL AT FLYING CLAYS Special to the Post-Disvatch. CHICAGO, June 21.—-Edmund Brendamour Jr., expert Cincinnati! pistol sfMot, is engaged in refuting the charge that pistol shots are poor wing shots. At @ recentgghoot at the traps of the Cincinnati Gun Club, Brendamour won the trophy in the added target handicap. Hor- , Why Is a Stymie? | a football game it is a play- er’s duty to knock his opponent for a row of tail spins. In bas- ketball it's proper to sock the Hall out of way, just as your op- ponent is about to loop it into the cage. In baseball it’s proper to turn long smashes into put- outs and it’s not wrong to use tricks and strategy to deceive and defeat. Imagine a golfer razzing his opponent in a final match of a tournament. It’s beyond the realm of imagination. The golfer stands quietly in the fairway while his opponent shoots. He even has a word of praise ready for a good shot, a bit of con- solation for one that goes astray. An ethical golfer must register pained regret when his opponent misses a putt, even if that putt would have won a champion- ship. There is only one clement in golf which approximates a per- sonal encounter, in which an op- ponent does something that makes his opponent hot under the collar and nullifies three or four previous shots, all of them perhaps perfect. That is the stymie. And if you'd put it up to the players the stymie probably would xo the way of the dodo bird and the old gutty ball. A Tournament Institution. But the stymie probably will live as long as golf. It is the one thing that can nullify shots good enough to win a hole. It is the one element of chance. And the element of chance is one thing of which the public is fond. You don't have to ask the players. The good shooting ama- teurs and the professionals never play the stymie in their daily matches. When a match is started for so much a hole it is understood that balls on the green shall be lifted. That’s why the stymie causes so many out- bursts in tournament play. The player isn’t accustomed to see- ing it or playing it. Mehlhorn Day Celebrated. ILL MEHLHORN, North Hills professional, who finished third in the recent National open tournament, was honored by St. Louis pros“ yesterday, who cel- ebrated Mehlhorn day with a round of golf at Glen Echo. The pros“ gave Bill a traveling bag. In the evening selection of a course for the Missouri open, to be held Sept. 27 and 28, was dis- cussed, but no decision was reached. Several clubs are pre- pared to handle the event, but the pros“ and the District As- sociation want it to be held over the best that St. Louis has in the way of golf terrain and the se- lection will be delayed. Seven Off for T. M. RANK WATTS was an added starter when the St. Louis con- tingent started for St. Joseph last night to compete in the Trans- Mississippi golf tournament. The others were Eddie Held, defend- ing champion; Dick Bockenkamp, 1923 runner-up; Jim Manion, Lawson Watts, Bill Medart and Bonner Miller. Medart was run- ner-up in the district tourna- ment and Watts in the state. Questions and Answers. Q: Golfer shot 81 in qualifying round of State tournament, but partner failed to turn in ecore. though both scores were on one card turned in. What was status of 81 score? A: Player was out of luck and it was his own fault. Fach pair starting in qualifying round was instructed that each man had to keep the other's score, sign it and turn it in. Golfer with 81. which would have qualified for title flight, should have seen to it that his playing partner followed instructions. Q. What is the rule governing prac- tice swings? A. A player, after the ball is in play. may take as many practice swings aa he wishes, if he is more than a club's length from his ball. Penalty for taking stroke within a club's length is loss of hole in match play and two strokes in medal plas. Q. How do you slice. A. Terribly. Send your golf questions to the Post-Dispatch. When necessary they will be referred to the highest authorities. SANSONE AND BAUTHER TO BOX FRIDAY NIGHT Mike Sansone, the hard-hitting young fiyweight who recently cap- tured Western A. A. U. finalist hon- ors at Kansas City, is scheduled to swap punches with Barney Bauther of Los Angeles, Cal., in one of the bouts of an amateur boxing tourna- ment under the auspices of the Bus- iness Men's A. C., next Friday night at Battery A. Rauther is said to have ranked among the best ama- teur biffers on the Pacific Coast. He is now residing in St. Louis and plans to participate regularly in lo- cal tournaments. Jimmy McCarthy, of the Sherman Park A. C., will meet Billy Sincoff of the Nationa!) A. C., and Gus Pirrone, another star of the Sherman Park club, probably will be pitted against Eddie Kaiser of the South Broadway A. C. in a bantamweight headliner. Eddie Goldberg, Bob Hill end Joe Moose, young boxers who have starred under the colors of cther or- featherweight ace Ronser, a member of the Olym- pic team in 1920, was high on ac- tual breaks with #$7x100. Brenda- mour is champlo istol shot of the Queen City. ganigations in previous tourna- ments, are also expected to repre- gent the new Sherman Park club at next week's show. — 2 mother-in-law, sister-in-law and au of her daughter will be given. widow of Edw. Butler and daughter Mrs. Burns, William Woods and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. from North Grand boulevard. etery (c6 BURLEMANN Sophie Odell Tillie Walter gene Burlemann, also the late Mary Berg- er (nee Burlemann). law and grandmother. South Grand boulevard, 1 June 23. 8 Paul's Cemetery. penter of Louis Becker, Anna Stephensmeyer and John Becker, and friends invited. parish. CLARKE—At her residence, 9174 Frank- at 12:40 * lan). widow of A. D. Clarke, beloved mother of Raymond our — grandmother. lors, of time will be given. COOK—Suddenly, on board the U. on Thursday. June 12. 1924. 1 dg Cook, dear brother of Cook, Elinor Swecksert, our gTrandso Calvary Cemetery. daughter of Zee sister of Mrs. 6 from residence. 1461 Stewart OAUCH—Entered into rest on Thursday, er-in-law aad uncle, year. from residence, 803 Portland terrace. terment FARRELL—Entered into rest, Thursday. Conrad Farrell. beloved sow of John P. and ura M. Farrell (nee Spellmever). brother (nee Farrell) and 1 Genevieve Gemmer dear grandson. brother-in-law. nevhew and — aged 18 vears. 9 months and 20 ays. Funeral from familv residence. 7000 A South Broadway. Monday. June 8. 8 a. m., to Assumption Church, a. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery ic7) FEEHAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Feehan {nes Coligan), han, our dear grandmother. lors, Church. St. GRASS— Entered beloved son of John and Louisa Grass — Lawrence and Joseph Grass, Mrs. Trapp. Mrs. Emil seph Judd, aged 43 vears. South ey Monday a oe. 0 8S. Peter and 4 * was a member ion, Local No. HODAPP—Entered ‘into rest on atime June 21. 1924. at 4:1 m., Bertha Hoda vy (nee er, of D ave- nue, beloved wif A late Lea Ho- dapp and dear 288 uss Anna Harder and — Hoda sister of Mrs. in-law, aunt, — to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Marri Sodality of St. rch. TRENTON FANS TO HONOR CATCHER HARGREAVES Special to the Post-Dispatch. . BROOKLYN, June 21. — Charley Hargreaves, third string catcher for your Uncle Wilbert Robinson's agile athletes, and one of the first string citzens of Trenton, N. J., will be honored by his fellow-townsmen at 9 Philadelphia Thursday. Mayor Donnelly of Trenton has written Manager Robinson to ob- tain assurance that Hargreaves will get into the game on the day men- 666 Colds, "Grippe, 45 Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head. aches and Malaria! Fever. DEATHS Post-Dispatch Want ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 First 6 linea daily, 41.80. Sun. $2.00. Extra lines. Soc daily, or Sun. Card of Thanks, Memoriam no- tice 380 line daily, or Sunday. Minimum € lines BARTON—0On Friday. June 20. 1924. at 5 p. m., Enoch Barton, beloved husban d of the late Anna Barton (nee dear father of John L. Harpster), Charles A. and Oliver E. Barton, Mrs. Gus Schrader. Mrs. E. Logsdon and Mrs. George earns Jr.. father- in-law of Estelle and Lillie Blaine Barton Funeral from the family residence, 5228 uisiana avenue on Sunday afternoon June 22, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Mount Vernon (Ind.) and Carmi (m.) papers please copy BERGMEYER—Fntered into rest, Thurs- day, June 19 1924, at 6:30 p. m., at Antonia. Mo. Engelbert Bergmeyer, hus- band of the late Caroline Bergmeyer (nee Friedman), dear father of Mrs. Amelia Reichman, Minrie Morrison, Rose Huskey, Catherine Bergmeyer, Walter A. and Lucas H. Bergmeyer, dear grandfather and ee in his seventy-seventh ar Burtal L Antonia, Mo. at 2 p. BIGGS —Entered into rest at the home of her daughter. 928 Lynch avenue. Kast St. touts. III.. June 4. at a in Sunday, June 22. (c6) lett). dear Lillie E. . sister of Bartlett of Philadelphia. Pa., mother the home ci BUTLER—Entered into fest, Thursday, June 19. 1924, Julia Butler (nee 8 0 Carrie Woods and dear sister of Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Lang. Jos. and =, notice of funeral from Funeral Sunday. June 722, — Wm Paschedag s ch oa” to Valhalla m. 2825 Cem- Entered into rest — Thureday, June 19. 1924. at 5:20 p Burlemann (nee Fricke), of Patti avenue, dearly beloved mother of (nee Burlemann). and u- — r mother n- age 665 years parlors, our d Funeral from Robert's 1905 and Paul's Peter and Peter at 88. CARPENTER—FEntered into rest, Friday. June 20. at 11:20 p. m.. Rosalia Car- (nee cker), dearly beloved sister 8:30 a. urch. m. to 88 Interment our Gear sister-in-law and elatives Deceased was a mem- r of Ladies’ Sodality of Perpetual Help (¢7 June 20. 1924. a. m. Ada Clarke (nee McClel- R. and Frank L. Wilson and from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- era "3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice (c) F. 8. Steamer Mississippi at * Pedro, Cal., beloved son * the G. and Lillie Cook (nee Lyles), James R. and Bertha Pearl Watters and Mrs. dear uncle and Mrs. Donnelly’s on on- Interment in — from Arthu J. . 8846. Lindell — 23. at 2 . m. r ate rest 8 June 21, 1924. Gladys Rlzas. Ethel and Bessie Mae Crow. a months 3 davs Funeral . June 23 19 years A. m. Pen) June 19, 1924, at 12:30 p. m., Conrad Dauch, beloved husband of Emma Dauch (nee Wendt), and our dear brother. broth- in his sixty-fourth Funeral Sunday, June 22, at 3 p. m. In- Deceased (e7) in Friedens Cemetery. was a member of Hessen Society. June 19. 1924. at 2:15 a. m.. Edward ohn, William and Eugene Farrell. our 7 p. m., Catherine beloved wife of ‘eohan, dear mother of Edward 2 Charles Ferrira and r* h and yg war Fee- — . — and great Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Monday, une 23, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Interment in Cay Cemetery. rd Order of June 17, 1924, at Patrick E Feehan and late Mrs. Flori, Daniel, Deceased was a member of Th Francis. on Friday. into rest June 20, 1924, at 8 a. m. Edward Grass, dear brother of Andrew, Willla William rengard and Mrs. Jo- our brother-in-law and uncle, Huber), Funeral from Hofmeister pariors, 7814 June 23, at 8:30 niface Church, thence to to EB... 1 — pS — to St Julia Heitzman and our dear mother- grandmother, sister-in-law and at the age of ars. r on Monday, Sonn 28. at 8:30 funeral home. 201% f Agatha Church, ed Ladies’ Agatha Chu 07 Truth in Acvertising The valae of r 1 — direct te the it 2 of — 2 — it on on tee. ay. £ A, ~— om Te entirety founded DEATHS HOFFMANN— Entered into rest, Friday. June 1 Church, Reiderwieden pe MY to Marcus thence to Zion Cemetery. (c7) 1924. at 11 a. m.. Ernest H. beloved husband ef Helena dear father o* dear father-in- brother-in-law at m. from the 1936" St. ‘Louls ave- Evangelical Leathers. Stranghoener. brother Monday VOHS—Entered into rest on Friday, June 20. 1924. (nee Campbell). Vohs, dear Vohs Jr.. 10:20 a. m Nettle Vohs 76 beloved wife of Frank G mother of Robert and Frank and Geoorge Procter and our sister — daughter-in-law, dear daughter. * he orty-seve "3 Puneral n Sunday, Jane 22. at 3 pb. m., from Matt Hermann & Sons’ chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues. In- terment in Friedens_ Cemetery. ned was a member of Daughters ‘of America and Ladies’ Association. ree tered 1924. ie ‘of the B. Funeral on Sunday. june 22. at 2 5 father of rom Louis 182 taine Cemetery. Auxiliary of Progress een ~ into rest on Friday, June Elizabeth F. Yohe. Leloved late 1 M. Yohe, dear funeral partes. to Bellefon- (c7) — CEMETERY LOTS Y LOT—180 feet. section 23 Park: reasonable. Blaney 49. FRATERNAL WOTICES Masonic & Meatings LODGE, No. 179. rethren are request- PRIDE OF A. F Lodge. No. Michigan avenue, for the purpose ing our brethren of Good Hope a risit. WALTER H. LOUIS TISCH. N ELLS M.—Spec at 7 0 — C. A. TOLIN, Secretary. . d A. ble in anteroom ed to assem os 2 5 5 *. ais pay- AB 1 W. M. Secreta (e) DGE, is F and A. 15 munication nthe evening k N. en u A. 218, (e) odd reno ST. tonight at & R "Sires 7 Lin il: work in the degree. Visitors welcom MARTIN B L. O. N. Elle . 2 PERSONAL ? William G. Hickmann HEIRS — E. Hickman. lived at Leav- D to their a a nefit . New- » Mey 3 5 PERSONAL PERSONAL —Will Dr, Howar Vade Laurey please call Benton 13085 N Earl. 107 — an oid — 5 — Hotel last fall; will pay a, 2 Box N. 147. Post-Dispatch. 11 Automobile Trips and Tours — ee Oia Pek et Denver and Yellowstone Na- X. — accommodate 3 passen; ; reliab) Sirs, de SPIRE Faw cine ENT N autoing t i 25 can 11 te two. ef. an’ baggage. x M-90. Post (7) Ar ä BIDS will de received b rvice of the l 1. 1924. for construct 1 4 14 E m. on July cting an extension of _ fed) — | FOR LEV LEVEE WORK—Office Mississippi River Commission, ist and 24 districts, 1006 McCall Building. Mem- ph. Tenn.—Sealed proposals will be re- ceived here until 11 a. m., July 8. 1924, and then opened for constructin about 5.315.000 cubic Runa, of earthwork in the wer St. Francis Reel foot upper and and ite 5 + he levee — Further information on a ication ape will be 2 dy 7 4 2 0 room com e “city Gey 2 — 114 m. ** - = & Fae 1 8 2 Blows from and — * and for re- as from ules av. Information can be contract 22 the president. ren ya 2 e ok Ra elved here until 3. fer 1 25 a, a! * te ‘a six stee Further taformation on anpntication. ‘woe SPECIAL NOTICES SP I. Wm. M. Day. of 36) wr city ‘of St. Ie. State of hereby a netics — ol I oan ll 1 8 or — 8 * 2 his date by = Signed) WM. DAY. (7) ie 15. a PL 7 BEADED B AG—Lost; black — steel me, on 5 going west on Lin “4. Wednesday morning; 88 ening * Lindell, 5 ke; reward. BILLFOLD—Lost: betwee aM icipal era ané Market line. ‘heturs to. ar, OP: 5 lark; reward. BostGn = BAG—Lost: ; containing valuable —— “owners s Bacar: nese, f reward. Delmar 2 * CHOKBR—Lost: fox, vicinity Ho one: reward. 4032 Greentea. wd 857 CIGARETTE OASE—Lost; sterling eri 2 H. A. C.;: reward. Call Cabany 2 OOAT—Lost: man's y check ; North Broadway. Cail Bidne 11 1 DIAMOND : please re- turn. 3850 Arsenal. (07 DIAMOND RING— Lost. at 702 Chouteau: reward if returned promptly. Olive 8054. DIAMOND RlNG— Lost; white cold; picked up in store at 702 Chouteau av. liberal reward if returned Bost ane ) questions asked. Olive 8 DIAMOND RING—Lost: . finay setting: lost at kad Hote! 1 tween Statler and * 8 725 ward. A. Ebbds. Sw tore. Toth ana and Olive. DOG—Lost: bull terrier: bia white 1 __breast: reward, Cabany 5518. DOG—Lost, white clipped, yellow sete on ot name Teddy. Forest 3 h — white : May, Ia, 4 * biack hair: white | onan” on forehea around neck: — — 0 German police dos: 8 larwe car which 0 23 up dog ter in We is —— 14 ~ r 1 write a L. er. 4 — erce ain 4580. fi 177 GLASSES—Lost: shell rim; car north: return 1840A Holm GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell ~ — case. Famous to Grand-Leader. Forest 4130W. 730 Aubert a (ol) SLAMS Le in case, between Union and Range Co., receive reward. Forest 5186. 107 — CHAIN—Lost: Bast Grand av.. feet, a white breast: white circle any 422 — Tinton sta on — and cross attached. between 20th te. Fertan or on motorbus route or rissan 19th and Washin tation: | inter please call 90 ive ir HANDBAG—Lost; 4 leather, on wood-Ferguson car on rout 72 S mar tracks and Clayt e name Herrill — Sy An Waste N58 : patent leather. contain- ing around money orte two nk checks. ge cash wit other nddress ca ring name — ad f owner: n keep m y as ward, N 24 to?) HANDBAG—Lost, on Kirkwood-Fe son car. Friday morning: hn leather; con- taining money, papers keys: reward if returned to County Dierk. e office, Clay- ton. Mo. or phone after 6 p. m. Webster 421 W. 97 LICENSE—Lost, Wednesday: chauffeur's:; attached to c Oall at 41 Gasconade MESHB Whitin Davis: with AG—Lost ; a th change; taken on age or 3 ar ay morning: reward. Ca aay 284. (c7 6128558 Lost, cover marked Bon- . — Machine Co. Call Grand 151. “Ret e 144 — — “sid — K— Lost. smaii. Diack: between Southwest and 7 Anna: reward. Main 3570. Ask for Mr. Macy. 467 RINGS— Lost: 3. in in T. W. C. — lavator day: reward: no question aak write owner. x M-128. _Post-Di 1 * oe URE man Py in oll 2 —— — n Post- t-Dispatch. (7) ILVER MESH BAG—lLost: marked “Byra K. Warner: between Kineshieh- Wav an’ Skinker ** Delmar car: sewer. _5046 Washineton d marked SILVER MES Lost . vra N Kineshieh - wav and Skinker on Delmar car: reward. Washington . SUITCASES lee; from auto: re- ard. D. L. 3 care Barnes Hospit i rr y BRELI . biue silk, Statler 1 3 ting room, first floor: x 1 a. Fores WRIST WATCH — WwW Weinesdee Forest Park Highlands: reward. ae est 408 (1) LIBERAL REWARD E 4 platt r ok damon ~; = — — * ri "Sin and "p500 Dats Ser 275 ol) Found W mall, black: “Ta [NDBAG—* Te Call Colfax 564. — U 7 Keys Central District. oman District. yon tire—Fourth District. BUSINESS CARDS _ELEOTRIC WIRING, —.— aed Coe front EXPRESS AND HAULING | weenie: — 22 CARPENTERS A SUILDERS BUILDING and reoairs: pane arn | wi do painting. GARAGES— $175. 245: fir 4 quble rect: 4-1 chingie®. Lat ere N. re — * t. 3 ys ne! e _ftarrets. garage Duildet_ Trier 280 bullder. n Na el CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS'G 6. 2 windows, CAS AND LINOLEUM Yinc— C —_" lea — 1534 bany 74. e CHICAGO « VT xs CLEANING CO.— Bes a Lindell 2030. Demmar 2451. 2820 Fi nney. S CARPET CLEANIN _—Oxi 488 “Delma — 5 —— 1 Linees WOMAN—University sti yment noon em Call after das PIPE CLEANERS WATER heaters . - 228 gas 6s pipes 42785 cleaned. vies MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | CON C REIER cut receed witmout . Graner — Co., both GARAGES b built, $140 and up: 2 double doors, single door, two windows, all other alterations: 7 fixtures made by hand Delmar 3230 6118 Minerva, —— and A tracks. (eT) as r — ay § old and 8 wo na dle. Pn 5086 R idge. c "BS29W, 2 PAPER HANGING and painting dk ng done res- _fonable. Call Colfax 2684J. (7) BARBER—Colored. Apply BARBER—Experienced. Call pOOKK EKPER—Ex = perienced : 1 mer, once. AUTOMOBILE 1 SCHANIC round man: no Lafayette 84 experience 1 ma- ry nent position. x 25 Post-Dis. ( ee er position ‘as ern 3401 Ru a Fr „ -x mbro, St. C net Co, PAINTING CALL Christmann! Cleaning & Decorating 2 oe 3 ans Yo cae: ret- —. 9374 le ee * A885 PAINTING— And paper hanging; — Gra 2777 work; prices reasonable. STORAGE AND MOVING CRAWFORD moving vam. $4.50 lead or contract: furni banged Bement 2810." ** MOVI sl, jong distance; rates sona Ma Bom 2700 "Market a er ont, 1038. | MOVING AND RAGE—By hour, load Brasch & ‘Bollinger, Hom mont a, Te | STOVE REPAIRS : A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repaira 316-18 N. 34 K. (eR. WALL PAPER EAN. ETO. PAPERING or Linder Sa 9 Job too | too small. orate) ee at ee and Paint done rea- sonable. Colfax (1) PAPER ote . plastering: ble . . tera. BOM Ri Forest 1 P cigar ~ rege : reasonable „ "ust Ss m a4 N TR+—Licensed; 4 own gh — * 3 ae. : * 3 i an — on Doo 5 * “Who promotion and = F 8 rare 2175 ALL rooms cleaned. $1: and windows washed. 8 280 de 4 Be PROFESSIONAL ADAMS’ Private Dancing Sc vr yeasty ane ovenines. Lindell 474 35 DANCING Saturda day: O plecs orche 11 mnt 85 n SCHOOL 1 — „ private — 2 ony, hour; 1 Its — T.indell 7292 ta" Bohol, 9847 ‘Olive eee MAC RY — uh ee 3 0 Linde KX. X aaPerenced eat Pine bi. ~g ~ culture and ble r — r; short 4 — vening.¢ bin — when ‘qualified: cata Moler College. “B10 N. Sth’ 6 le e a ne or. _Branconier__ Forest_3208. Trade Schoois overnme — . to $300 ($300 ‘monthiy in in : traveling or stati 2 ment, St. Louis, Mo. Learn — da ort Pract ua barber. eth — 1 5 a nd for catalogue, . . TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tultion, $25: catalogue free; electric massage: hydraulic wot Market st. Visit our sc ta ie students: we guarantee position a 1 rand 6 *pwentie aph Co,, 211 N. 7th. ith 8 prizes D — 2 tice: “For stea Art Oxman, ene original 4 teurs, 4002A Olive. Lindell CONCESSION Vtd.— Merchandise wheels, 0 red o A. Franklin, t 1498. EMPLOYMENT 75 1 Gesture Tel AMATE prizes WANTED NTANT—Sit.; accounting setv‘ces to clients requiring N or * r eee Lindl i 05 BAKER—Sit.; first-class all-round quality man; good on cakes and pastries. 1120 Clara av. Forest 27818. (7) ehm — or Be. day or con ideal Ti Rotel. mant 670 or ‘Sentral iho, CHA AUFFEI UR—Sit. ; — * 58 references. SHLUPVEUR oC: colored: ny ve 17 make of car; references: priva ily. 10 years’ erlernte, Lindell CHAUFREUR—ASit.: drive any make car; $47 rnish best references. Lindell .. CLERK—Desires position in shipping or traffic work; four years’ experience. Box M-132, Post-Dispatch. UNTRY rat OUNG ZF A rien clerk : like to eh * Catholic; . pee 151, Post- Dispatch. worker ire Box J-293, Post-D batch. (es ae yn "ane 8 W erpears initiative apely. Bex 2523 ply 219 MECHANICAL wo experience atate age and experience MEN-—To sell hot MEN— and t an ru st; white: t youne man. at ews „ e — gold ‘saan to take of po room; must thoroughly familiar with solutions; this is a perm position and real oppe for right man; state age, number and salary e. 3 . a — 1 > * 517 7 : a. : = ttre ie — 7 Eve 2 . aan. YOUNG MAN—By a large local company, the serv- _ ices of a 8 man whe has comp neering course. His will consist of sales neer work. Previous l experience not sae necessary. This a aried position. Give a — in first — 4 — fs ae 8 Ph a. ‘ 3 — . Ne * C-72 rr err 1

Page 6

N eg 9 N hy « ro SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer oir - : he * 225 See La 4 * FFT 1 5. A. 2 * * > ee * it through Pi ae * * f oe fetes ye Ge te * heen - 1 — * 4 Ay is seek Shy ea oe Shh tS, * * aes ay . and und — — Hees l r 1 81 Pig ‘city 2 — a woman for 1 Wr confectionery and tea foom. 5604 De fel Claridee. 2 and ravel, between n ton I Int at. (eR) con- and (c 255 ede to a . colored 213 ages 18 Weir Maud Raker, GIRL —Fixnerienced._f , t ; sou for t 7 4 . — dea sh or German; bakery west corner Fair (c6) must be last 12 y 1004 — ome: 1 rom : — Ph private Bath joes s: tw amily; referen Mat & Kingshigh — . (c7) SEGIRI-—For American, in home; od wages. Apply 4260 ristian e (c7) OUBEK . apartment ane a fam 4372 fi est Pine di., rst — A eant, SEK —＋ oP OM family. 1 home: call 7 p NR. Penns . oy a to take aa Au must 2 1855 ＋. ong {Apply Provident Arsto- clation LAUNDRESS—Germa —— 4153 eat Pine Linde'l 2 NEN ROOM WOMAN—Expe work evenings. Majestic 1 ent 1 58 end Pine ate. MACHINE rr on shirts. Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio and ee. MA RCELLER and 8 emarceller for 33 53 ee 4 walking Bes Cleanine. ' 6326 85 e on ladies’ 1 child: Sidney (c7) manent —— —4 ot. — child; (e) ments. Two, 2 ane i 4 er C werfe ee 1 1 5785 „* a POTTERS—Two, must be experienced on —. „* and fancy week: gteady employ- Nr ost-Dis. fen) ARD OPERA TOR—Ané ty 8 ate — 4 and experienc hee TRIMMERS EXPERIENCED ition: Seen: hee case Le RAD HAT Fret Pola Waant on. 2 Experienced. come — 2 * —— — OM ANS lored: to stay fe S on place. wh atnut, — housew urs ue , . Rox rua PDC (26) AN—Settled, white, for hourewark: St. Louie County : 2 erences required. naday BN < Kings 2 Forest’ e001 — wit — we 7 e don’ 20 nolv ake: you can earn BANTA Park. * 25 NG WOMAN—Ciean. for 8 work. nie Rend ood, Kirk Inn. Kirkw - 22 440 {c 7) BALESWOMEN WANTED BEMONSTRATORS—T . ri A 8 to 1 217 a. m. 18 Andres. 204 * [FOR SALE—WTD MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Fa NS— Fort cont, Eleciria ft, = ein Acm — ao. Olive cB) — Cent ral 2 MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE n — —˖ 6 bertson Alr- eh Cae a. Fiend Anglum. 8 0 ee 8—500 new Emerson. 12. listing bargain. 2911 Suse ea = and styles at most rea- sonable prices. Bensinger. 1009 et 2 Ws, make 715 Bala ree) teed ready tor S — 0 n iron. our ‘& BONS. 3819 5 a POL ts ee rors t into new nner mirror resi'vered, m Ivchromed rf Bement | 59. %% 1 maple: good ho horse bed- UST—Hard fine. Western BUILDING MATERIALS ha. Chestnut st. Jin th sts. = — uantity ut at. (Fear), b ao BL CLOTHING Wanted ercoats, pants. $35. coat ian” Appelme 21 CLOTHIN NG Wi d.—30,000 ol ~~ = in, all ome 145 Auto oS te 15 yi £426 Page. Pe rr ie M. Ebe- g D. Wtd,.—20.000 men’s suits. ov- shoes, ladies’ dresses: pay Phone Lindell Whittier 4 suite, “ever. 2 ne count I HEST * Seeg fos — 3212 12 Easton. prices paid for — — ant 5 and, 8 uto in 30 2 (c8) BLUMO A. fli __ COAL, COKE AND Woop COAL—COAL tn FF doth 6th 1 2 E rier Ka: whl ND SILVER te Co, 20 4 1 7 ive. at Co., Collins and ~~ Waroarobe and 30 K»— etrenolitan Rtore¢e Ca.. 0 Olive Ta Pousen'Lo Goops FOR SALE ENETTE SUITE—Library table te match; 3 ruge and ih 4277 Ho 5 DINING HOM l. co: room set and hall tree. , (68 Ri — par 810 &. 7th. (c6) ITUKE—Contenis of 4 rooms. 1355 ack one. TURE—3 rooms, reasonable. 3801 lorissant; call after 4p. m. (7) home. te?) * TUR ——Entire contents of “plifoernta ~ $i week buys $40 wer. 1228 TUR FR (7) q ere U- 907 De bn jewelry, CABH paid 8 fase silver, platinum teeth, Miller, 1322 iiGHeESt — paid for old jewelry, diamonds. * rn Miller, 703% Market. (7) JEWELRY—WATCHES bought ght “up to any size, car r. {322 Olive (c8) POULTRY AND 3 BONS—100 mondain. — oN ee chickens, cheap. fran ra. 1G turkeys. baby 1260 Te STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted —to buy: In POWER MACHINE Wwrd. good C180, Post-Dispatch. condition, Box ( 87 For Sale NAI eee 2 writ ek. Gall RECORDING al: cheap. REF cFRIGERATORS Brec used; suitable for at one-third to one- — value. 1007 Market pose singer Co, Keeper's desk, office chairs pouse fans: also and 53 Gay Bide. TIM Apply 104 N. 10th. McCray and Nationals: new and ak roll des flat addresso- AUTOMOBILES SEX—19 dler PaigeJewett Mio’ road. 1 es Er ch) Look! Look! Look! Essex Coach 1923 Y * nn e 27 1 it left the just like new. Fen: 180 Le y Ferry brand-new: diso wheels. ven § and we will save you some real money: only $695: year to BLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington av. Open evenings. (c6) AUTOMOBILES ____ Roadsters For Sale own: ba a pe; terms. un new, run — 51 1 DODGE— E—Roadster: new in roadster: of ou * 1 South Side "Buick. ing? day and evenin DODGE—Roedster. 1922 model, looks like 80 gash, ‘balance bala — ‘or 36 Sit te 1 1 rle K ff *— t 1921; AAMS. of course, only Ag eee” 5. at Olive. 5 -DassenKer, Stop! Look! Read!) Essex Coupe 1923 u new: run few hundred miles: origina! paint. original tires;:* looks like . nae lent t the showroom: we — buy it t uction: year OLIV R co 9 Aeningto 10 to M 2910 Oven_evenings._ : & new Silvertown co Fed“ sale: owner leaving G-cylinder rd tires: 5 AUTOMOBILES eee Cars For Sale — n tor 8. on one 1 tion ow tires end in ust geod running teed: one the car f for Coys bas “Buick. et ith Sth 7-PASS. BUICK, $250 cord tires; UIOK AUTO e DILLAC— ring running con thy 2 1 U 4 . LLAC- port ; sacrifice; touring terms, panes 1923: rade. 2340 (7) 9 — 1855 of those fy body's eye: gaint = li clasev = ces te es ba v 425: ve n. Oven veal b — ate Essex Roadster ngs. 2735 Oliv uring C—To ish, otor in 967. value * 2 ae $033 on riginal fin- nes — oh (7) N a | nog almost new: (c7) FORDS—Ro starters: sters, WHY Everybody Says We Have Finest Used Cars in Town coach, 1923; newly rainted; $178 1 no skimping: motor rebored: 3 new pistons ins; entire chassia gone over thoroughly; looks and runs brand new; that’s why for over 7 vears we have pleased and satisfied thousands of used-car custom- ers; trade and term: lwavs te WILSO} Mor: mR CAR co. -27 laoscust. (c100 New Hudson Coach Slightly used: only run 1300 miles; looks _ a 5 3320 Locust. Sean eve- 8 . LOUIS FLINT, (cl) nings. Coupes For Sale prea Here’s Yahlem 1924 BUICK COUPE. Don't wait, come right over, because Yahiem is 5 going to give it away: heel brak tes. brand-new: big 4-w saving. nuf easy terms! ver * 89 221 170085 * — 23: Sto. N LLAC Special paint job: 5 in * — 2 mech is car: 3025 Locust G. titres. bumpe ] — WASH 1 USED OAR DEPT.. Open re, See evenings. ( et 1 table: deren: $3: well body an 5 down. 344 Jane FORD—Roadster, iate tor; onty 118 Olive st ay; 1921: fect mo- corms. 2736 D—Rondater. 1522. — Qpen evenings. (07) = nden runs some 1922 | nn and 1923 models to terms 875 up, Nels select from; easy RIEFLING—FORD DEALERS. 2501 8. Jefferson. Open evenings, wander. $70 down: nice ca MONA RCH. IJlis FORD ROADSTER. 1923 Locust bi. HUP— rege | roadster, __Delm 1659. 1924 model. Call (7 1923. you lik speed? 4 — an almost new right: onlv MOTOR . 291 Jewett N —— Washington. Oven E . class. power 2 3 MOON 6-48 — Roadster: disc wheels and in tion; price $650; aft Motor Car Co.. 5. Open ev 8 sed. Yes YAHLEM MOTOR C., 1035 N. Grand. CHE VROLET—Cous: 1923. splen id con- dition: special leather upaolstering: $375. 8567 Lindell Bl. Lindell 956. 23 model: CHEVROLET — Coupe, Seat covers; 4 good tires and 45 running condit- or terms. Moon Locust. Bomont Wait! Stop! Here! AUTOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Ose $30 down. * This is no bull, it — good motor. little paint; Read these prices: $2 MERS TOURING DLER TOURING. eek! fine. only needs ae weekly Big sale today. follow he HAE Chandler To 7 5 $50 Down: ers; 5 5 3 — seat cov- term 25105 ‘Washington. (7 AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale MOO N—6-48 touri int: 5 wheels and tires “and in 1 condit — ey Fi cas rms oon Gar — 115 Locust. 25 Bomont 85. Open : in perfect con- SOON 1833 Sport tourt dition all around: has disc wheels and disc ti per, and — 2 this buy. Moon Motor Car _Locust. Bomont 85. Oven Sundays MOON—6-40. . 1923: new “paint. 5 tires dise whee's, bumper. stoplight and —— more extras 380 5 — A; , condition all around: price terms. Moon Motor ear Co., 73118 ‘Le: — Bomont 85. Open evenin MOON TOURING SPORT Looks ilke new car; $5905: 8 down. ONARCH, 3118 Locust | 122 : bar- NASH — now paint: 19: & PAGE. Reliable Dealers. gain; open eveni METHUDY & PAG! Grand at West Pine. (cl) model almost Lindel! 5687. NASH—Latest touring, brand-new: can't tell from a rand- new car: last one we have left, being sold below cost. Hurry, hurry. Newman . PACKARD — Single 1921: new tires, u Fo Hams. 4127 Olive $790. 6. in good condition; original finish, Ford roadster, 5 weeks; guaranteed, new. coupe. sees. $105; 6 tourings. roadster, latest 1924. $325. Wil- HURRY! wheels: balloon tires, Al condition. 133 arber Motor, 5180 Delmar bl. Forest 3191. (cl) CHEV ROLET—4-passenger coupe: looks and runs like new; oversized . tires; only $400; open evenings. cCarthy- kkeeper's (cl) OLOCK—lInternation- (c7) ‘Gov vernment, most any business pur- Ben- (c6) REFRIGEHATORS—-Large and Getcher refrigerators if safes. etc. K. tf 421 st also carry 1 scales, coffee mills. oat choppers and slicers, account regis- stock of house- terms : prices reduced We or phone us today. Howe Scale Co. 12 R) SODA FOUNTAIN—-Anply Mrs. Valley Park, Mo nett. J. Hod- (c7) WALL CASE—Tail side mirror. tabi moreland. or 8 foot wall case. 3. e: cheap. 5248 Wert. . TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES TY W ITERS—U 315 5 e art Rebuilt 1162. pape wees. Oliver. Roy- al make portabies, ate. mr: 5 up- 20 10t Mele SET. THE NEW FOUR-BANK YOU RY ANY TY BEFORE ER. CORONA TYPE CO. OLIVE Bag. CENTRAL, 4277R. CORONA PEWT:! 2 SALES | (c&) WRITER SAFES SAFE—tLa * 39 19 aston. (c7) * 8 for Hall's afe nd d eposit boxes: an safe . we ay. le Co. 875 St. re exclusive selling ents Co. safes, vault doors fourth generaticn as ‘change combinations, Charlies at. (oR) Pardue, 632 elmar, Cabanv ery rac- CHEVROLET—Coupe, 8 months old; nr new rubber, lock steering wheel, $425: terms can be arranged; leaving Call Kirkwood 190 for apeeint: 0 CHEV ROLET—Coupe: late 1923: nice car. appearance and performance equal to that of new car: good rubber. spare an! many accessories: wate * S And: eaav terms. Woods. 3933 Oli 107 CHEVROLET SOE. 1923 model; has front and rear bump- ers, parking light, motometer, spare tire, etc.: in Al mechanical condition: painted rich maroon: a little beauty: terms. i USED CAR DEPT.. 3025 ‘Locust bl. Open evenings. _ COLE ARO 8 COUPE. Late 1922 mogel: in the pink of condi- tion throughout: original paint: upholstery like new: 5 good tires, bumper, etc.; try this car: we will take your old car as part payment: ter NASH USED. CAR DEPT.. 3025 Locust bl. Open evenings. DU RANT—Coune: late 1923: original fin- ish. fine cord tires: motor and geenral condition shows careful use: a real — at 8650 for auick disposal: Voods, 3953 Olive at 1923 Durant Coupe You will say it's. brand-new: when you see it you'll wonder why we call it used car; cost $1200: only $595: year to ay. OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington av. 4 n evenings. (c6) r. IIN 6—Coupe; $275. ray 1921 model: Hogan. FUOURDS—l10 coupes: terms, trade. 1803 Park. FORDS—10 coupes ; real Bargain terms, trade. 520 Kaeton. 2 FORD—c oupe, 1623 like new: cord tires; __Hasslers; extras; terms. 3114 Cass. FORD—Coune: starter. etc.; lots extra $441 Juniata. | real bargains; 9158.7 $45 down: trade. SICVOLES— MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLE—Boys’ $15. 3755 Cook. (ce) MoToO IR CYCLE — 1923 Henderson: do not fall rondition : 3524 8 41 to see this one. before 12 noon. BOATS AN D LAUNCHES MOTOR BOATS—Cali East 423. (2) HORSES AND VEHICLES Wanted r summer le narty. C el SADDLE HORSES Wid.— To use for board; at country home: re- ‘all Grand 7295 Fo r Sale FOR good horses with triai guaranteed, 12 1321-28 N. Broad Tax. cheap. WAGON—One single horse ice and coal wagon and W le horse coal wasen: . Pa MACHINERY FORD—‘oune. 1922 looks and runs Ike terms. * trade. 2735 Olive (eT) | fine | new; $235: FORD—C oupe, 21. plenty extras: condition; bargain. 4934 Natural Bridge. — (7) FORD—~Sedan, good tires and lock wheel: Moon Motor Car Co Bomont 85, Open evenings. FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. FOR DS—Coupes: late models: femounte bles: bares at G1 cash or terms. Ayres Auto, starters and FORD—Coupe. 1921 model: in extra rood condition: =p’ gauauipped : “ery reason- able Grubh 20 Grand. (c7) n UD— 19 2 coupe; good tires and in Al Be sure to get one before they are all gone. 80 you wi member the Harry Newman Nash who are retiring from business: 5. $395. akland sedan. $1 Dodge 1922 roadster. Chevrolet sedan. Ford sedan. wonderful condition. Jordan sedan, Continental motor, e these cars today. Any terms. HURRY ! HURRY ! ains re- ust of these n hand lone at these prices. won't be on 14156 DELMAR Across the street from old location. Runabouts For Sale FORD—Runabout,. late er; car in bargain: cash or terms. N. ingshighway. good condition; 1921 model; start- rubber new; Ayres Auto, 1 ic7) Sedans For Sale CH BVROLET—Tourine: shape: $25 down: trade. lat 34 model: fin 41 Juniata. (c7) CHEVROLET—Touring: car; like new: bargain. _2218 8. 117923 demonstrator’s terms. Big Four. (cl) CHEVROL ET—192; terms. oon cust. Bomont 85. tourn dition all en price Motor Car ren exenin — Does, aby in Al con- et or Lo- CHEV ROLET—Touring. condition: or terms. Locust. mechanical! 5 rood tires: — * $200: casp oon Motor Car Co., 3116 Bomont 85. Open Sundays CHEV ROLET—1922 touring: — ly : paint and tires 90 terms or trade. T.oe ust. Open St. evenings. 3: (c7) CHEVROLET TOURING, 1923 $295; terms: ONARCH. Colut Talk about class. Columbia. Boy. it’ the price—only 82 MOTOR. 3118 95: tires practically aoe, Locu st J. mbia Touring vou should see s a knockout. vear to Day. 2010 Washington. Open evenines. this Think of OLIVE (c6) APPERSON—Sedan, 19 roon: beauty: Olive at. $295 down, like new; ma- trade. "2340 (7) 22; BUICK 6——Sedan, built, 3 retire; post bargain Williams. see t a price is gut n beautiful 4-door, re $3100 new 1 our 1135 Olive CHEV ROLET—Sedan: 1924 model; Bie Four, 2218 demonstrator’s car; like new: . Jefferson. Grand at West Pine. DODGE—1924 touring: will sacrifice; only Fendler Paige and DODGE—Touring. 885 down: late style, trade. 3441 Juniata. like new: fe 7) rene: brand-new: big saving. METHUDY & PAGE, Reliable Dealers. Lindell 5687. (el) driven 300 miles. Jewett Co., 138 Lemay Ferry road. terms. 101) bargain CHEV ROLET—4-ioor sedan. newly painted: new oversized cord tire t. no signs of wear: » sence’ erthy- -Pardue. snubbers, etc.; open evenings. Delmar bil. Cabanyv 5 motor Al: 99285 6420 (eA) CHEV ROLET—Sedan: extra wheel, wheel, mechanical condition Ra Motor, 5180 driven very 2 bumpers, seat covers, lock windshield wiper. elmar bi. little: sum shade and H. H. Forest (cl) uaranteed. BSSEX—Sedan, 1920; 5861J. * — soe ring: METHUDY Lindell 5 Dodge Tourings 5 In stock a good, ol4 reliable, year to pay. OLIVE MOTOR. pen ev ening & PAGE. 5687. __ Grand We always carry will save vou Open evenings. (cl) 1 1: beautiful condl- Reliable Dealers. at because everybody likes them. yo uwant a Dodge. come and see us. some money; $1 t West | Pine. fel) If We 25 and up: 2910 Washington av. (c8 $250. Forest (c7) | PORDS—10 eee? terms, trade. 3520 F late models; ton. cheap; Pas San ies sedan: __ new: S295° ensv beautiful terms. 4114 DURANT—Touring: will give long and ecenomical service: late 1922: this car it has had best “of care oe is therefore in perfeet condition: $37: 23 Oliv terms. Woods, (c7) ear: like Cass av. redans: FORDS—10 1803 F terms, trade. reat A een ; easy DODGE—-10924. sedan: with 8300 extras: easy terms. trade. will sacrifice, $125 3520 Faston.+ run 2000 1280. DU RANT TOURING 1923 model; in wonderful condition: big RENJAMIN MOTOR C0. BRomont aoe (c7) ‘FORD—1922 sedan: 3012 “Abner ni. good as new; bss =X——Touring: buy; $390: terms. tr perfect ade. motor: 1803 Paste real $300 (7) FORD—Sedan : must sacrifice: ante. 1418 FN. cash Kingsh lat emede!: ce condition: or terms. Avres iehway. (c7 ) four-doo gray: ata bargain. Locust. r. painted a duc price OLIVE MOTOR. ESSEX TOURING Disc wheels. It's a body's dust. mones’s worth: only $47 nen ev enings. 3115 5 practically new ba Hassler shock and motor like new: car: terms no running condition: price $250: cash or terms. oon er Car Co., 3115 Lo- cust. Bomont 85. Open evenings. FORD—Late model coupe; h fenders, barrel headlights, speedometer. cowl lights, parking lights, vocu Open evenings. absorbers: NASH USED ¢ CAR DEPT., lloon tires: double upholstery, paint, t a blemish on the st bl. Trade any make c Stoplight, sun shad and some tras: price $375. Moon Motor Car Co.. 85. pen evening. FORD COUPE, 1923 $85 dowel: jot of extra MONARCH. 3118 Locnst di. Locust. For Sale LA TH E—Barnes 9 other machinery. electric motor buffer: cheap. 211 N. 10th at. 7) MAU 1 Die bought and sold. Jo Co. 308 S. let. St. ta 4013 r CRE—Contenta of 5 rooms. Wee me ie RNITUR Uke 2 Wash (7 and see; bargain: 32 3140 Fo NE I 5 ny ae drenser ane chiffonier ; D — 1 44 W tivo ne e: nie ge a eum, beds. RNITURE—Of apartm ment; Practically new: ‘ 8 can — apartmen 5 8 N r city: dinine machine, 2557 line oe heating TM Aang B30 O'Fallon; call between 5 Barware he even RAG CARP rr, ale: we 38 oes Sag Sy Quick M $175 sell 1 19 rn nd — tar. (c7) 4-roo ie aint Cla rence. 4 . n. 8 Prank. ice. . Forest 50 roam = W e 12 Houses & Flats For Sale eae Ta reome. 350 — — thy ‘ Hense — T 026 — i mismatched. new. in av. Woy 2 A5 Nis! 8 weit * a rent. Fo AUTOMOBILES r Mire POR HIRE—l, 2 or contract: also picnic. Tyler 216. ick) and 3. ton truck: hour anted ane ‘ee i aE, “woot a AUTO paid. Sidnav Wid.— Late Jefferson. CKS WI. or — 2 — models: Grand “ide. (c8) d; pay - Any kin Juniata. aner 1* AUTOS WANTED best cash prices. 3403 344? (c8) ge Kaye ay g. — 4 y i eaned, pri- uick — 2 A aates e Bomout 1832) ORDS cara bought: 2 ell other sulck sale. Ee of FO Re Wtd.——Coupes, to $600: ready cash te 12 — — — 10 FORD COUPES Four 1924 ooepen. Six 12 like new terms cs low as $60 down. MO NARCH. 3118 Rn bl. FORD COUPES All models: trade ane make car: come in and seo us: — be suprised yourself to see the bargain MONARC He 3118 Locust FORD COUPE ~ In wonderful 222 pence with lota of extras: : year to OLIVE dio. 2910 Washington. . oy N. ys. Regis poe) 2501 S. JEFFERSON. ard evenings and Sunday: Ford Coupes $17 we invite your inspection of of good used Fords: terms. NASH COUPE. 4 ssenger. This car is in the pink of + gy tion: 13 — — od motometer. motor e trade. Nasr USP CAR ‘DEPT. ' 3026 Locuat bi. NN Some | our atoc A splendid little Pa car 1 need space; will sacrifice. BENJAMIN MOTOR < 3021 Locust. HERE THEY ARE Sports. Tourings., dans, Coupes, Roadsters. A good selection at the price you want to fine shape: 4 hurry. $15 (er) FORDS Wis —bo cash. * —.— road. - 3631 las. u 40260. no red wn- N r car 1 Kena Auction Co.. Gone oneed 22 papers: You 5 tor Net ore July cash: don't are ae automobdiles: bring car. | wey. We back you in your investment: Nast USED CAR DEPT., 3076 Locust bi. Look! A Surprise $1400 Olds. 6 Coupe $295 9 3118 Locust.(8) AUTOMOBILES WANTED corso Ba, “Autos s Wed. Badly ese ah SN 200 00 AUTOS WTD. $100 ot $1500 spot | 1038 N. for veut equity. a Jon ate Were . a. 88 see us. sten ROT es Repairing and punting ot . ey met a" poor or Job “sone — 8. 10th. o a good k t you s oiher. fe | $95 Down—$5 Weekly | Yahiem gives ‘em away; cord tires, seat covers, barre! —— 2500 os T BL. (es | see} Come to ATH Price- 8 D — For Sale BUICK—Roadster 6 1921; pow paint: Al rea mecha 1 r v. X HUD brand af Reliable Dealers. West Pine. (ol) indell Baar, Veet rte paint and mechanica! . Al; or 1 st. Louis Fiint Co open evenings and Sunda; toadsters: tignt 6: one 19 -4 cylinder —ä— — 1 i: wis of — we e oe ES ca eed f yette. One venings « RTV be * Bomont Romoni’ 694 .(c7) | FORD TUDOR, MON ARCH. 3118 wildcat: You 8 eet more than your 5 Vea takes no- r to pay. 2910 w ashington av. (od) FLINT 6 Tourings: lete equipment: p. Motor; your presemt car accepted as part LOUIS FLINT Co., 3320 Lo- ST. Romont 3350. used only a few weeks: 7-bearing crank shaft: our price on this car is right: com- 70 pay- (cl) FORDS—20, touring, trade. 1803 Park all 9 kinds; terms. NEW FORDs—30 touring cars: 3520 Easton. easy terms. trade, rea 1 bargains; Locust bi. as new; sacrifice price, seen to appreciate. 81. Lindell 7534. Haynes Suburban 1924 Only run 5000 miles: Call 335 Vandeventer 3250: good Cont, 8 must de Hi *DSON—Sedan:; | METHU DY & PAGE, Grand at Weert Pine. 7-passenger : _ Lindel! brand- Reliable Dealers. 5687. (cl) HERE THEY Sports. Tourings, Sedans, Coupes, | Roadsters. A good selection at the price you want to in your investment: — par. We back you ' ter NAST USED CAR DEPT... 3026 Locust bl. ARE. | Fo RD—Touring: FORD—Touring: runs __ 345: $15 down. 3441 fine: Juniata, late 6175 ra} FORD—Touring: brand-new. 27 ‘ 35 Ol ve. gain: trade. terms. poo. at bar- FORD—Touring: today: terms. looks. runs like new: "735 Ol only ve st. (c7) FORD—Tourinx. 1922 $145: terme. trade. fame as new; 2748 only Olive. (c7) FORDS—Tourings: late 2 bargain: Auto, 1418 N. __Starters; $65 to $225. 1922 1905 FORD—Tourine 1921: many extras; $129: like 1 new: terms. 1905 9 model (c7) 9 Locust, (c7) starte (c7) running shape: $115. starter, Hasslers: good 1619 \ DODGE SEDAN, 8 ICK SEDAN gain. No interest, no | FORD SEDAN $250 $50 down—$5 a week 1923.. 950 8 Yahlem sells more cars than any other dealer because he gives everyone a bar- 1035 NO.CRANO Hurrah for Yahlem He Wrecks Prices FORD—Touring car, 1924 style, tires; beautiful _Guick sale. FORD—Tourihg. car: new 3116 Cass. late model bring $55: drive home. (cl) like» new: bargain tor new tires: 1905 Locust (c7 FORDS, Chevrolets, down: 1850 8. Jefferson. forme: _ete.; also all. and up; cou late models erade. 3441 Juniata: roadaters | $25 down Sid. 3403 (8) 750 1475 FORDS —— See Mendenhall: 5 real 2323 Locust: stvies and models: sonable terms. _nings. we have : all | bargains: (c8) 750 brokera ce. OAKLAND—Sedan: down, balance in H. Barber Motor. 4191. excellent 5180 Delmar. condition, easy payments. H. Forest (cl) save a few dollars? thousands of other b 5 N. Stop, Save Money 1924 Ov’land Sedan Brand-new; why not be economical and Come to Tahlem _ 200 off list MOTO Grand bi. Touring Cars For Sale FORD—1921 touring; starter and demount- ables; good tires; oven evenings. 12 ardue, 6320 Delmar bl. Mac- Cabany (cA) FORDS—Tourings. cellent cars. including We have several ex- inany 1922 and 1923 models, with starters, demountables. some with many r rock 175 and RIEFLING, _ 2601 8. Jefferson. Open priced at evenings. | WILLYS Nash. 5156 Delmar. c7) NASH—Sport 6 touring: had exceptional care; mechanically perfect: original r owner leaving city: ba n. kota st H SPORT. is classy sport job: — Kenilworth gray: all par re- 5 good tires, motor perfect; the classicet „ in town: terms. NASH USED CAR DEPT.., f 30 Locust bl. Open evenings. NASH SPORT A real sport touring: $200 worth of ex- tra equipment: Al condition: 5 good cord tires: rgain. WEST. SIDE BUICK AUTO co 3040 Locust Bomont 856 NATIONAL—Sport touring: repainted: fine mechanical condition: good ru deen 1650 8. Jefferson. OAKLAND—Touring 1925: the price on this car, $285. makes it one of the best offerings in the city today: mechanical: v O. K.; appearance Al: terms. Woods. 3933 Olive, (c7) OVERLAND— Touring. * 4 1923; or- nal enamel: bumpers; 285. Williams, 41 7 Olive st. BABY OVERLAND 4—Tourine: refin- — good motor which will give the most in service per dollar invested, at $535. this fob represented a real barman: terms. Woods. 3933 Olive * e PAC KARD—Touring. t twin 6; 3 ries 36; new cord tires: terms if desired. St. Louis Flint, 3350 Locust: open Stindays and evenings. PEPRLESS—Phaeton, 1923 model; will sell cheap. Call W. F. Wright, Mary- land Hotel. STEPHENS—~7-pass. 5504 Easton. STUDEBAKER—Special 4800 miles: sacrifice: N. Fuetid eTUDERAKER—1923 touring: slightly used; wonderful condition: 28 or trade. St. Louis Flint Co., 3 3320 tust. Open evenings. 7 Studebaker Special 6 en ae Late model; used very little: price right, terms, cash or trade: car guaranteed. BENJAMIN MOTOR Romont 694. (c7) 3021 Be VELIE—6-48 touring; S-passenger, good paint and tires and in Al running con- dition: price $500; cash or terms. Moon Motor Car Co., 1 Locust. Bomont Open Sundays. ESTCOTT— 1922 touring: newly paint- ed royal blue; has new car appearance. Terms or trade. St. Louis Flint Co., 3320 _Toenet. Open Sundays. (cl) WESTCOTT— Touring: late model: fine shape: good tires: 7-passenger: a rea! bargain at 5200. $80 down. South Side 7 touring car; chea ap. 6 terms. special 4 9323 fect) BUNK. IT LS; LIGHT $35 DOWN, (c7) | Al | cash or terms. Ay res Kingshichway FORDS—Tourings, ei bt 1921 and 1923: (e7) | Buicks, Studeba kers. e. FORDS— Ton 1 25 and Pym rea- open eve- Buick, 2646 -Lafayette. Open evenines and Sunday. 4075 WILLTS-KNIGHT— Touring; late model: original paint; mechanically Al; terms or trade. St. Louis Flint, 3320 ‘Locust. Open evenings. (cel) S- KNIGHT — Touring. late model: new paint; first-class condition: bar- ; . Barber Motor, 5180 De Forest 3191. 1 Willys Knight Touring; it's a peach: a light 5 ssenger touring; very late model: was hand very eearefully. It is same as new in every re- spect: think. only $595. vear to OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington. Onen Sundays. Ww INTON—7- -pass, touring dition and only $20. end haft! Locnst. Open evenines HERE THEY ARE. Sports. Tourings, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters. A good selection at tha price you want to — We back you in vour investment: NAST _USED CAR DEPT.. 3026 Locust bi. AUTOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. ELCAR SPORT, 898. YES, WE MEAN IT—N RUNS GOOD: DISC WH CLASSY TOURING, ONL $4 WEEKLY, CHALMERS 6 TOURING. coveee tO OVERLAND 4 TOURING. . 150 CHANDLER 6 TOURING... . 198 DODGE TOURING 98 BUICK 4 TOURING „46 „ 88 BUICK 6 TOURING „ eee „ eee 135 SCRIPPS TOURING 250 REO TOURING 555 „„ BG 200 OTHER ay ALL MAKES. AE. 835. $50 Dow $3 TO $5 WEEKLY DRIVE ONE NOR BIG CROWDS AT YAHL EMS EVERY DAY. COME EARLY. DON'T DELAY. COME TODAY. WAV A 4088 NO.GRAND Trucks For Sale FORDS—2 trucks, Ton. ton H. Seldman, 3855 North Market. (c6) | n | | r ton truck: open express body. res: good running shape: $110. ic Good 1818 Nr 1 | FORD—Light delivery. overhauled: good terms. Menden- en body; only $155; _hall. "2323 Locust. Open evenings. fel) 1: good c dition; $50 to $75. Ayres XE 1418 Kineshighw av. FORD—Ton truck: — — — has cab te ; DEALERS, Open Sunday. es) 250 3500 2501 8. Jefferson. Lton Ford, stake body. 1923. 310 ton Diamond T dump, practically new 3-ton Packard, pain 2-ton * — — — unday to 12. OR CAR COMPANY, (07) Open DIAMOND 72 MoT 27 Locust bi. Automobiles For Sale— — a FORD TOURING, Ww 9 condition : ONARCH. 3118 Locuat terms: 1923 today. bl. GARDNER—Tourin 1922: Barber Motor, 5180 Delmar. For. ch eap. H. H. 3191. (cl) R O0. ALLEN— 1920 model running condition: terms: open Sundays. 3 Locust st. tourin price in perfec « bo: cash “or | Moon Motor open | APP ERSON—Sport down; like new: Olive st,. touring, trade; 1922 7 Romont 85. beauty. 2 | BYICK 4—Touring a Rood condition | BUICK—Touring: fine car: terms. — 722 1183053 “big, fferson. (c7) condition: winte wil h Ty! BUICK 6—Light — K-45 mod model: op an Al extras: * 1503 er 280 . n N ANN aooke, jie Lindell 5687. — Ful 10 —-Touring. lich rebullit antee: only n even — rane 1 wonderful a ar ne: eouipment: well ot terme or trade. Locust. Open e nd a t — original. K-45 repainted: a Side = ez. 2 17 1 7 5 orig- new: pasesenge barga Reilab bie a em West Pine. fcl) 30-day euar- own. balance 6 Shee ) condition, w th a r 8 GARDNER—Touring: shows extremely condition: an economical car to opere this a real baraga Woods. 3933 Olive. late model: in one 1 HUDSON . sport new ; 5 7 j of Park as ade ie terms. t The prettiest Hudson Bee it all delled ud and of extra eauipment: 6 $750: vear to nav. Washington. Oven even! ludson Sport that ever rode on wheels. You will eo wild over it wae you OLIVE MOTOR. ings. cote one a ich) 9 . uring: late stvie: $5 a werk. 34%) Sunnis. — — J — must sell: Aber g condit! “4 1 30 Californie like new; $25 ae (er) 340 | JEWETT—1923 sport tourin has new car appearance origina! terms or trade. 320 Locust. extras: —_ and tires dar poe Flint Co., . Nes. KING port tion; $400; at — 1 ＋ With many n l . Al pron: 1832 mak i rt touring, — da top. perfect N — rrel head! $385: 7 55 We, ers. Mie me iatest 1923; trunk, khaki 808 aa 6 ome touring: bar- (cl) 50 ; NS car: az: fully equipped 3 425. ers | real bargain 72 Washinet oo MOON—6-48 tour wheels and tires ce ‘ar Co. Open Sunday te : cash 3115 Loctat at 5 new in A rms. Moon Bomo 5 disc * CHEVROLET—1922: $225: easy terms. 1 NASH—That beautiful SPECIAL SALE 25 USED FORDS Tourings, runabouts, sedans and coupes; $25 down, $5 week- ly; no interest charged. 7419 Manchester. (c6) Auto Bodies For Sale woe BARGAINS —Aiwa nleasure: terms to suit. 2 . condition: mi) 17 “Howard, commercial. evo Olive, 7c re truck; — FORD BODIES — ki $10 up: terms, t 5735 OTe, Olive, FORD D, DELIVERY PANEL BODY — fp | — 12 N. Kingshighway. ’ 1112 N Chassis For . ANY auto Sid ney Batteries for a BATTERY bargains: : $5 po pe Ae —— — Tires For Sale IRES—$2.50 up: repali retread; ers for 90 days. Clinic, 1311 Bor 32 anteed. Mo. Tice. Jefferson and 14 8 2 Bd and 3424. $7 98: all cust: 7 1 t. USED RES Al MAKES l a4, te 3 . 38 81% Si 50 3 | cvenings. Mail or- 35700180 255 (c3) MUSICAL Musical Employment map apne Sa — 2 and: = sw eo to — Ae any „ oF teur. San Aan a 1 tween 6 and instruments For Sale SAMOPHONE—C melody: snap-on-pad: $85. Call 4211 Virginia av. (cl) Pianos and Organs For Sale ata tae, Pe 0 ‘ Re ak ae light r Ar ren. NEWSTEA 8 er sleepine: $3. PALM. 3 30 Led oo ie fame = ee 22 “~rivate family, 90 D MS—Three 3744 Natu 1 8. ads TENTH, 2614 N.-—2 keepine: electric, 1 Fz ‘ 255 * * — TWENTY-FIRST, 171 netting housekeeping PIANO—Excelient upright; walnut; 28: worth twice that much; family leaving city. 3702 Juniata. Grand 1625W (coli) PIANO—Excellent, upright, walnut, $125: worth twice that much: fami] leaving 3702 Juniata. Grand 1625 W e! PLA YER-PIANO—Starck; at a sacrifice: leaving town. Lindell 10371. 3875 Washington. (c6) PLAYER-PIANO — Good, used. 88-note Maynard, wit “Folly and bench; 3195: terme: also u ts, $25 and up: no in- erest charge Mar STERN & CO. 12TH & OLIVE. PLAYER-PIANO— 110: 88-note: will soll at used: N a and ca 81 reliable ANO Co.. and ask to see * te’s player. (c8) Talking Machines For 2 NOGRAPH—Handsome cabine spe- reasonable. Phone Parkview PHON cial model; 1317. PHONOGRAPH ®—Bargains in all kinds or used phonographs makes: of standard chines are guaranteed worth up : will sell fo: — than half ‘STERN ae DEPARTMENT. 12th and Olive sts. (c8) ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOM AND BOARD—1l1 or 2 ladies: vaie family: good mealg, Cabany 361 63. North uthern exposure, twin home conveniences: private 2005 GREER. 3864—So beds. electric fan. phone service: x Ur; for 2 gentlemen. Northwest COTE F BRILIANTE. 5: 5244—Room and board for 1 or 2: private family. South ACCOMAC, 2848—Rooms and — oF conveniences; reasonable. Gra 2 0 LIERMANN, » poz5—4000 a — — tam tty: — Grand; 1 or 2 gentlem garage; reasonable: Riveralde 2680w ST. VINCENT, 2648—Room and — fo «iris: $6.50: free phone. (ey West 823—First-class front room: udle: goed meals; private ACADEMY. single or do family. | CABANNE, 8026 — Beara for 1 or 2 1 dies: Hodiamont car. CABANNE, 5029—Room a ladies: second floor —8 any CATES, 6807—Room. board. coup tractive south rom. with alcove: ences exchange DELMAR BRI. __kentlemen ; $6. BI. MAR BL. 4654 — Large front: exce!- lent board: 2 $7 each: single front DELMAR RT. aye ween table: rent n; running water. nd board for 2 bath. 885 (1) le: at- refer- (c4) $41——Room and board ont 11 DELMAR BL., 5049-—Roome, | 1 - beth, for 1 or 2 men. $7.50 rooms with board, for gentlemen: hi ed. DELMAR BL., 5030 A —- Room tor employed single or twin beds. (7) FOREST PARK BL,. 4957—Delightful strictly modern, hone, one excellent close churches, amusements: i rooms, large home facing park: for fined lema single beds. excellent table. U HAMILTON, 1270—Nicely furnished $ec- ond floor front room: home eee conveniences. KENSINGTON, 6105—Large Tgem. (et) front southern exposure; private family. win est LACLED . 4384— week. en ans sees Attractive recom beds. $ LINDELL BL. “and. bo board: ist class: $7 w r Hl.. 3962—Attractive south room, with board. single or double. week. MePHERSON. 4474—Rooms and board: 2 baths: home cooking; all conve. (c5) ae a we 4124A—Room and board for very 3 all conven- lences: Feu 1494 (c7) McPHERSON, 7868. 8884 dor front: single room: also double room: excellent table: University Car. (6) FACS BL.. 5886—Two attractively fur- connecting: also other rooms: sheutt rate meals: rates to ‘parties em- loved, Cahanv 23246. (7) ans board, PAGER BL... , Lindell a0 21K (egi; ROOM — Large. nicely furnished, — exposed: home of refinement: references exchanged: board optional. Forest 75 ROOM AND BOARD — 6200 west: rooms; modern apartment; tlemen or coupte employed. fora D be 6 p. ROOM AND BOARD Owners home; two business pe 82 exposure: run- water: Box 1 2 lovely pri vate: en- Cabany 48187 ired: possession yo 2 Poat—-Dianatch. VERNON, 5432—Laree 24 and 34 a rooms for gentlemen: nice home of young people: lots of music: everv convenience: excellent meals. Forest t 1994. 175 VERNON, 3432— Large s2cond | and third floor rooma for ; | home music; every con- Forest t 1994. exrellent meals. Gro BL... 4757A—Lar t arge closet, $5. with akan for two WASHINGTON RI. 2 — ub o ra entlemen or rd: 828 an 28 WESTMINSTER, PI. , 3821—Nice ni good board: peop Dloved. rooms, NST PL... 4 — thern : board * a 8 le and 4 Lindell 1 7 11 — 4 S ge nice also 6 sonable: biock from — 3619—Beautiful Font fine meals: electric. (e7) venience: WASHI room. 792 em- (7) WEST PINE RI. southern exposed: phone: price low. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM—Well furnished or nt! 0 man continuous hot water . est 2 * Central BEI LI. — hou aa refrige ne. 9 room : also sleep- w , 5——Furnished necting: water. renee : is 211 N bie G 1 * —— GARRISON, oie e furnished ON, R TZ NOI 3 ND. 474 RROTLIS * 3 90 room. er furnished her it kit : 1 n chen; FURNI Grand GRAND. 22414 8. modern: e eats eg 2290 otning bath; for GRAND. Sie 8. man; ences = rr: 1913 8, .» 1 =e Agha 5* Sees os [oe tee 4 < ROC — . ed ‘ * ry 3 ; a 1 j sient fo D : ‘s._- Forest. — * — — I kitchen — 7 JEFFERSON, rooms: all con DUGHBO OUG with private across from par Grand 7312. NEBRASKA, 1 rage and use of phone: lences. ven OREGON, 18 —— 75 3 nicely OREGON, 192¢ furnished laundry: reasonat 17 : PARK. e som re n ight, Grand tw ks er drove i a ing nish a Victor ! Ues for li a t 1 5 private family: ici: aht 1 5 A ; electric ras, dat. 3s 1802—3 dor 1 dt houseke 21 — =<) 1 ren —2— conveniences; SIDNEY, 1942A—Neatiy rooms. AUBERT, 766A centiemen: 2 vy furnig! e Leics ta _at_home anv time. CATES, 5081—-One or usekeeping West BE. 5055—Nice 2 — — rooms; very CLARA, r roma. ern home; hot water. tri. * FJ 1 N 558 1. Angel 77 — southern exposure; 225 ° „ hot . e. oor aim L. or 2 sleeping rooms: vate home. DELMAR BL turnt third f DBLMA! Due R BL 3 30 * —2 . DELMAR = 40 — light housekeeping rooms, runni water: DELMAR BL.. single or fence: anne no Stan © — — — 1 ‘ EUCLID, rooms MAE ak, See eres mt es, 2 hau 10 eo . * . 3 2 r ‘ om 1

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4 PAG 2 . Pik. 5 * ies: 9 82 srg 7 Fae 5 ~ : ee ae “ 5 4 yp ocr EOIN gee coe al aie ae a gee 3 es as 3 nem 5 7 * 5 cr 3 a is 7 OR 1 Bik gis 4 * i ; 3 he 7 i “ 7 1 7 * 5 y . | Fad * ie ; YC o ‘ ’ Li rst 1 sha N ot ae a a 3 nw’ oes we TH 2 K 2 Bas J a baat ne Pepa Rite — 4 n P a * ANS, * 2 ’ = 7 ; ce . 7 5 21 s > a 2 4a 8 oa S 57 * * ‚ LL — ea at once * will pe bell F necting roomn: ta Eas y bi 4 — Menez ON 3411 e —— in ; Na. “i BA 45 ust ping roo — : +» T : nee —— ee n 1 K ; ad * 0 J * & TRUST Oo. . cB) , SPECIAL 5 257 3 * 0 y ’ we : Stee = Sects ea as self; mod — ; 9 . ern conven ' 1 g 5 ans — 55 ate 1 1 Oherok DOA N —Silee eping and cis all cony — ; ‘ ' . . Me your 1 f 8344 — oom 1 4 * — —— 5 1 os Grad store : A. NW. see no reason why you f for gentieme — — a A | 1 — ACT QUICK gee x. should not ask for the letter if it fume: dreskrast fy — 2 a ; BA : 6-room house, with water, gas and elec- Freanger—Laura . belongs to you. ‘ i MA 4-1 bou 4: — . 7 . me. . — ee * * - ~ 2 a : one acre ground; E B mer en — ‘ n 1 wo" , at 403—Neatl, n (on — 22 furnished * 239) : ; git. BASTON. [——Storeroon 2 8 object; ve ce. A. a UT : oR. = — — -~___ ort 4 p. m n nature 10 days after the 3 20 “ame | 7 ; SOPPER SCRE — 2 + : | Bs 1 3 wih. 47 in the event the 2 — 2 ö 18 a n eV BE . } . a N ol W Andrew 3. : des not veto it — rae Pe —Bmall te front | room — Da 2—8 Nr 1 1 Saget Tha : 52.50: 0 : 2 —— ——— 125 est Cedar Av. 5 oxloweki—Mrs. A CITIZEN—The use of carbon 8 ere 1 PROTIO , 2 WANTED en P’RP'SES WERSTER GROVES E i . 2 ee 4 2 — FR N e. For ’ nt eal A e — 2 is 4 — 2 4 ( stroy ants’ nests on 5 * T L Reduced to $11,500 . of the disulphile is 1 7 — tu 34 4 * : - shoes 2 a 75 a (AT) le _ comfortable and at tive -2 5 : , i 2 1 * * 5 lectric. — for light — 8 N N Mite -._ eonventences ic! 271 A —. viene of. we . e ins RST > 3716 st. a : EFFERSON, 2306 § roo move into: = tra Sits riment 8 tion. arte 3 Samnel Gor usekee bal con. : . ’ : 4 0 com month ry an chen on mer A. : pins Teome mm facie Dark: 3 KLEMM 2306— . Kiemm —floor rear: adults only. =. 255 Lindel! 354. day or night. (7) | Poor ha aa 1 pecans | as 3 g * 1 te | {c) | / Shenandoah): rooms, Sn LAFAYETTE. 4154—4 rooms. sun parlor. large — mg porch. ton A. J if sufficient has eee Te ys or 3 unfurnished | Bory “ecere decorated. * outside teint, screamed sleeping aes) * on third floor: 1 ke 2 oe kill not only the eta 1 _ - —— ——— . 1 as we 2 = 0 . 2 references. JI 7 MAGNOLIA, 3402 —Upber flat. 7 oe L E ST A T E abundance te lon ; pe . n n nes al! Sonveg len Pore "anaes connecting housekeep- West Aa N II r — R EA in one block P A2 — oo). 928 ville. A DAILY READER—AbDout ms nicely furnished; range; con- AMBASSADOR 4PARTMENT. 4209 Lin in porch, garage; % block from Arsenal by e 4 22 D. B * 8 A . on 7 r — 1 Pons. one rae, earth: furnished rooms; fen See. —— — 5 at 1 65 82 et cumcpesion. _ Parkview 38 m . fiat; : } : 2 ; Wenet * gy . the — unfurn : . — room . fia ernan,. ES wall conveniences ; private | © EON KE. TR G. Kor ¢ | Mia l C Dei REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 8.85 ndover, Farngingto . tion of Japan from Fee "Foie to 9 rest drive REA your property or Sale N ma. — t floor east room for APA ‘_TS—4 rooms : ° 26344 rooms. tile bath. ESTATE os — r hama and at least tres fap rt 21 8 or couple Jewish. (cl) sub ; possession. . __ (08) NIN. : 2 3 mn 2 the property in the — * ita m. : Abe M. 1 * m. — tas af adjoining bath, running het 3540—4 rooms, breakfast WG si “esata, § St. Louis, Il. tote ares affected apartment. Lande Murthy beds, garage; will decorate eke ae 1 f iles Ate ‘2 bon noes, — g furnace. , } 6,000. Fires « — At Edwardsville. ey of 8.50 . 2 with private 212 Nera 2 t. 9 : throughout many o ö 1 | a Two "Sera | Saree 2 aN 558 l . 2255 Aelet. electric, | Louis 3 reef up, = 111. ) 2 3502 i we . 0 . tun Edwardsvilie—Katherine| und sea-waves 4 to t - ' 5 ames have a client who will trade Eee nnn 1 G Mare, struction, surging into the. * zing rooma, 0 : te ; 8 aren 5 Moran nnen MM. Mots. ene @¢ she Geeee Gee and | — — N erty oF ores Veen heer ba 14 Montgorery 1 8 | wader ere Taylor, 222 ~~ some of them away. . — b ~~ We tion; see owner there, ng i Kuhner—Bernice Brad Col- ESSEX—Followitng 1 4 the aul te | ton, * ö i ee. — * Peon (6) : — mr convenient to Del pel mar Aas . — — a REAL EST’TE—-WTD. TO BUY For further 401. He alte City. Bessie Rossier. 8t n INFO i Re a BA 8 —Nicely turalebed 7a . F. (c7) , Week rbert wson— ; 2 8 N ath for gentleman. so beautiful, — cool house- 3 - . Suburban Property Wanted Chestnut st. Olive ea I sel LEGAL Bt. Louis Bay Asoctation.) ‘ ag rooms. eau — 48. Leaving city, sublease + a modern. AP. WANTED 5 ton * Elble. Alton (By « Mom 2 = northern e 275 — — e ö e ! rooms. sun parlor, * oda Northwest 7 2 85 rfing. Wood River—Lo’ta EB. Seago, UNCERTAIN. oy 13 Fer ' southern. rental. New, arne 4 reat: lat, f lored. Bemont COTTAGE—2507 Chester pl.: 4 rooms. entitled to m 7 bed and bath. Apply 3 1 wit OR 15 5 6200 wont: Modern fila or co Pe 9.8 electri ric fi $5 9", Pt price: ; terms. 1 mys — — Marcetla Constantia. 1 the estate. 85 fe ‘ an : 5 . . : * B — 3 on front room — WAL 22 AV. 2008—2 rooms, gas, elec 81 ROBERT. — Your ce! : alse , GA — most beatiful iti that should : tric. bath: ts: $18. Ty L EST’TE FOR SALE bu Nature 3 At Clayt correct, exeept — 1288 : ; : om ODIA 1 room 0 N — — 4 — agg den. tile bath. modern fixtures E 1 Wilthite. ask for Form 2243, — "me ; 2844 i | floor : posse ¢ 50; Rortn | Saat “ae. N 8 : 711 ned vate nt 1 — mae feat lot can Bus met; . ate — Becker Age Bar, PBs mex e n $160 —Firet-floee pee gest Park; Fy — * NAS 3 ot 88 water, 8575 SEE e * 8 lel E. „ ee been paid They ore 30 Ray ' dete housekeeping — 4 N St : 3 expos ; : ern: aes za 455585 — blocks BY — 1522 ace $8. ber month ) * „ Maplewood— Fran- the rate of > a 2 om 2 1 . N ¥. $606 (Apart. ed, . Louis. D.—Your 1easé cov — at eee : r * ; Was. electric: $60. Bes You of a oan at 1 e 90555 lad 2 ele, Park—Mary ef 2 an wall as woe (Sear * 3 = danitor | cet Disbate: Ae ti * 2 M. Lemberser. sbury Park.] ing, in eur opinion, N : 1 2 t furnished: rent 890, e ä ——— : the old owner cannot the family: all con N N N 8 mar Garden, mA. ast bath end South 4 ; pol ae or compel you te buy it Senne ark; gentleman” ; A aa | suites = 3 34 new NEWBERRY. 4751—5 rooms, fo?) — = — eo i | term your lease. 5115 — — 2 —— a . f — 5 — : Soe a ee 1 rooms. — „An Sidney 20 204. + ‘ew brick roms f FFLICTED VET. — Ve Ss. 117—Sleening rooms, ga- : : CS te heat for winter: lease. (~~ Saturda 2 N.-Pendieton. in 7 treatment for * ceased 1 of phone: al! modern con. 1 ' 4 N (eT) a service furnished. {c8) ot ham (7) e. 85 4430 “Taek, pi Siti ce yg — se 1 — oo A W . 2 (c67) r if , q 7.50. 78 7 2 d ö 4. a N on — nieve . — —— . — f — Bey f. “ 5 5 rooms, well but: N. 8. 7 Union. — 8 0 gz. a . 85 N 1 e sr iy. 3s N is ; want) gate Gosthes ben r. saree . ar ive Laciede, ore Sint, og of any other ofties dependent on the, —2 2 . u Gestred. Sr. t ‘eg. it . . (68) * 5 a the Bureau. 98 . ——— an EAS 5 1 257 K e Lr — ECC Siorsanford naw 5- ne: — = MEDIC AL JUESTIONS. — * ce 3h — Two Taree. exceptional: poms | all ce | Phe VALENTINO ah gg a n rae = tixtures: terms. | Gee wwasr aah Tet housekeeping rooms i INGTON BL. 49: th of D bi. . i 2 REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES BUNGALOW * we (08) g' 77 ‘ oq are. 9 5. d 7 1 NGA — fayette rooms for light house. ; phone. to 2 e ap Warp « r keys 25 BCILDING—One $-story 3 leep N furnis yh ule Se 1. pak 182 2— 4 8 . * Urn * ) : tlle come and sleep. ; 5 Manage gh Be Building. “Ca . Gell 2819. 22 used as store a ~ A . Nght. gas fur. a 1 a “Ka 24 NDSOR P roame. ' 7 hi ? — ~ oan ; e7)\ kind a BUNGALOW HOME Sw. . a I 0 tric. 2 = : ness: 4 . 1 vou want — n a seal nile nice 6- nexXposure, gentieman: ; frent reom. l : ‘nee . . modern DESLOGE.—"Answers to well as ” residents as les ie for 14 yoo K. A. lt ; ents room ö 7 "(8 D.—We 9 the use of n hed H rk rees apposite 1 Carondel t Park, cal 5. 2 solibie iodine, 16 82 in acing Tower Grove Park. APARTM FLATS FOR RENT—Furnis ins. Hamburg, At , 2 fruit tre te ele 1 ; — water, at least a h f hour : , — Le — k = N. and K. one. meals. — — d 7) | — l North FARMS FOR SA "$4900: 1 as J. a. and Bi . a * WORRIED.—We advise — ic : — _— W. P. Morris, &a'em. a J. an O1A india rologist, or you —3 connecting furnishe * NOTON. : 1820A—5-room flat. $50: open | THINK. Mr. Rente C. and &. Hein. 32 ing a neu —̃ — a r eee ꝙCCCCFCCCC ||| peat your letter, enclosing stamped $144A—-Front 7 J 2 SHED ART {c61) session at once. . LOOMIS, | N. K. addre — — 2 . 9 — a ages ll, * 5 au 2 ai South 7 Q.N. th st. Mam 4873— (e7\ |G. G. and condition „ 1071 conveniences; = gond A ‘continuous het wa ; ; | 7 : — For ) ‘a a ere adul (c61) } ; > 1 bl BLAINE. 3645 — lara trou — St. Louls County i * —— treme: A. F. and in = Vee 1 5 —Neatly furnished n a This ae 4011 — tional bus and 3 i ‘onan - 1 complete: (cl) | RESIDENCE—Sacrifice beautiful count $4500. 4543 Michi 3 . bath, sa K 24 subnitrate. of each 1 1) a ed lavatory. owner's home: sonable: garage. Cali Gra . 1937. h nd da J NK. UTHOF REAL- and L. — i — FS — 27 fen, rere grentiemen. 2 = , t lena : TY co. 6815 Michigan. (el) 15 5. ant — — disturbances 228 . NT , .a : ——— r 1 e 1 = DWELLINGS FOR RE Walnut ‘rove and 13. e¢ lane ae eae idano av-; 3 rooms 232 27 diaturbence a 3 10 —Rleen room : 7 a i APA RT * — Beautifully road, telephone: suf ri 200 . skin 2 —. 2 2 a a — * «Rey oo bia North gentleman: ee Valor Park. 1 2515 rt — av. : 5-room brick punga- 8. G. — or why —. § eccurs W room ; — 1 r ö DE BI.. . d&72—4 rooms, well 2 HEBERT. 2— „ 7 AWLEY Phone. io, garage, lot 561115 pee 4 $5000; make R. W. be expjaine tered — — “i ni ano; $76. a 6) electric ett, 12 5 SALE: ICIENCY REALTY SERVICE co F and B E England. ‘Austin n r x ~ ; — — . —— — nr — tur. 1 abe. 216 — “ee unfur- 5 Main 2814. roo mbouse. $35. SUBURB'N P N attic. DN 1720. 16) g Re Irby. ne ciara 3 Lindel bi. — ©) N rooms ces: ; . — 2 . — > ws S mu marersiano: phone: reasonable — 1. ͤ Ninte |" | weLias ton | Wink, 294 A. Bockman. 5158 San Fras. ichway. near Hod! ’ s. 2 — Madison and Harrison a av.: ang recep . — At ‘2 came 757 a a Ir — 4058. | — — 2 gun Curnished; $1: ae tile bath dietg e . 1. Graupner, 4215A College. * — te for 2 or 3 — 2 "Demat 2 — CABANNE. 512 8855 4 : P. rman : 10 em) * iB) «a. + raat 80 Delmar. (cl) | perfect condition; bath, Alabama a ie N88. 177 7 16 nz, two furnished ene & MAN, S8xx—Nicely furnishes ree. ae a eee: Mar shah “feo Fo0m house, “with | 'Ggrnace, garde: 1 — 84. n x18?" rice 9 — a — . 1 all conveniences. e shone Delmar 44873 or Detatar 3 neee — bath. | e Deck wasn tae Ch BPrICHENCY — 223 d Wes (eG) er. See janitor. Lucerne. SHIN 7134—9 rooms e : 29iWw. ) $17 5. — — — Furnished reoma, we lites teers. also ‘cne/aleeping room; | HODIAMONT. 12 :24——Modern 3-reom fiat: n and up to date, wonderful | $6800. Wabash 291 HousE—s brick 0 dc a Bet: | PLAT —i0aT — band drive. * water. electric. (fy * oor also one W 11 F BR must have (c6) , 1 soy CO.. 5809 Delmar. el! ACRE TRACTS ae lot, — 1 HP Ne FY a rear. ‘complete: ready to * Ay unde eng room. * 1377 — oa abe ~~ 4916—3- room — n — * 8 eee 2 ow maa owner. , an reagonabie. „ r room : owner's resi- heat. electric. gas. continuous m 2 fare miles west’ SOUTHW ‘WEST. onto rooms „ bath, recep. Nicely furnished hous>- feferences positively necessary. water. iso two-room apartment: run. HOUSES FOR R ey, EF ERR a tign pall . IDENCES FOR SALE a rcome. sia: MINSTE Pot and e front] jinen. f FF — — — i and dive N eae — — RES sUE 70—8) 3d ; running en -. | LIND! AL. . “4l00—Furn 5 est } rooms — TEN Arn RSCH. $15 HRETD ENCE — Sima “7-room house. ool $300 and $400 P Per Acre and Up rn Lern 31—Light housekeeping Tx! Int L Life Bidg. KR oh sonable. furnished. | $300 an aol an oath ts ann 8 a ame a7 DE coo rooms, 295 ma, 2952 3 . Te ‘cto! bee. . 24 floor; south: LINDELL BL, S945—July 15 to Seat cluding teen and silver. near car lines: __ Phone up fer informatie® or 2 I. SIL , 8 401. | Ree ice — en man and wife Breferred: ool back yar: sun awning. Linde'l R ‘agree S._Jefferee?._.. — lian: 8 11 3 Nox M. 117. Post-, 7) con! 1082) TEGETH HOFF 4 VATTEROTY view 13 _Sieeping room , &218—Room. su rent; references. Hox M-1) 4455 — 6228A Easton ev. 8 >. 38—Sieeping room. eec- «a ua “Sirsw. SO! PUYAN | OLIVE, 3720—Two rooms, three-room offi: | ToS iste PL, 6100 block—@-room | CO.. Southwest south 1 6 . 4 : thei a also 3 rooms, 5-room —— dome, complete 8 dig yard. = te. b r per week ciency; ho ¥ CO. Bae 99 Delmar. (ci) BUNGALOWS—2 modern. with hardwood | Mine wage trogt wel Lafayet 5 0—2 connecting rooms 1 e . — ng 5 — SON — = Ferguson floors, tile’ bath end garage. See owner ~~ t 1 8 „ $1 5 W it; furnished com lete 00m. n u ’ required. R07 Chestnut. 1 5211 i “monthly: : 9 * ronabdie i 7) 7 > ond floo ~ JULIUS HALLER BOO. K; will share HOUSES “WaNTED HOME—One 5 most — 2 B KGAL Nit you poet f modern 6 ce aye McPH — eet : cated homes in Ferguson;- strictly mod in Southampton. — 1 — 255 * bath See * — — ‘newly furnished apartment: rent — 7 r AGE Wid —S-reom. or 2 or ats — A K city: r fer a | cn PR av.; just completed: « aie! Bi? 1 use, me =: 7 11 able. 2 u —— raw 304 24 3 iy 4502 24—Front slee PERSHING. 6186—Cool — 2 Robrbach, McLaran av. and Of lane Cal! Ferguson TW — S a i furnace; ony 95500; f * 4 r Semen. ‘iets | at. Louts, len hardwood rs. | 5603. a, §218—Furnished room ENT 8 4523— Very 8 N | a. French — ga bath furnace, e RESIDENCE—7 —— hot- HY poten . : 2 ; , scree tile ba 82 a garage. Delmar 4617 | © — ; every service furnished; FLATS AND =a. me ohh, 1 ecres shade tr rece... INGS porches: lot * eacrifice 0 — e 2 ſeal. Grand — 13 42741—Single, two don re tifully fur | FLAT e or Side: WETT PARK = JENN Su Parkview N. : , RESIDENCE—6 roon 3 housekeeping. sink. mo INE BL... ee * nable. Box 7.127 2 Dis. (el ) Mak @ reservations n now 970. (8) — ee BERRY. E is ; x | 4-room e 84 nT raed — — — oF @ DEUSER. Colfax * Bargain on 2 Terms ; ted . 4305—sleeping an PIXE BL.. — — * 9 neighborhood: city or 2 dandy single : wm necting rooms 0 rooms; all “con 2 : 22 or — K* — 2 ee, reference iv en. Cabany eee) Kirkwood : — 26 5 55 ite, : — * 3651—3 an Fi 7 lot 5 - ably; running — ; 1 front sieep- net A PINE. 90: every service ee Wid —-Mother cn daughter. coi- ONLY $1000 ASH te? 11 9215475 and decoratep. „ ; 1 ‘or couple; ref- 1 350 un. FLAT ecommended. want to rent 3-reom uy beautiful new spection. OTTO TIETJEN aut. —2 light housekeeping quired. (c7) | KÄK-—— APAR Newly fur- > oly flat: reasonable: good location. aa 5 roa 7 uple fan reasonabie. 8 BL... 4193—_Ho keeping | FURNICN ED ee art — / n N-8f. Post-Dispatch. (7) : ; w fais GEYER—V sons Hass te range. near bath $3.50 wee and scree — s,| SUMMIT. 425—7 rooms, hardwood floor „ener has no use for it. 7 est Balance pnly e * room — ir "fel } convenient 2 bus service cars ali modern conveniences: in elegant At W-. COTTAGE—S5 rooms. — pantry. . | tached eiact first PIXE BL. 5854—Large. reat. —— 34 shape: immediate possession: reasona Closet. bade rena. 6804 ee. oe aug: 2 — ais: 2. — room; also room and . f sha 6604 ° Bt floor. anartment east. 2 TREMBI. >" sWILSON KR. . & . ea) J ä . 2 e 5 : vas, 3837—2 rooms aah ano = we Deter? ern. new Hy a ' * e e e , 6128 WATERMAN. ‘$55 2 * . ears AP'TM’TS. FOR SALE a er u our own | . (c7) 6018 KINGSBURY. $50 sueneRaW PROP. FOR RENT | convenient. sacrifice er ~ Guaranteed Investment 5 ee Tait : — ta AVONDA ag * — er bungalow: . DOLAN * eee returns for the ma 500 cash i ae N Cheatnut st. N ! : : : bea utifu 1: Berton Nichole P single or sueaite for SUBURBS h. hardwood — nee RESIDENC rom | brick a — 8 Si 6177. range, ¢ls with a. : ; 243% 8 2335 2 ment at same time reduce heating 10 ai . . west deautiful yard, iy. Only open for two more investors. ret floor. furnished. * (7) | view, Maplewood. (e486) West 1 . * bath and n ity On . — Pine WM. . desis : corner o West Pine . ree front room. Pr- * colt. 222 1 5 nche. el) University y — 78 14-room home, 4 — excellent men preferred. * - RD. just "or — — — mnediate possession. tantialiy — — * 12 : : J h. plectric; 9-room brick 8 stucco, substen — oom. southern ex ene. M odern 3 8 i LY .* a constructed; modern; copper gentiemen. Catan’ : GB. & J. M ORE copper gutters. fixtures, — ase Suburban Property, Furnished 1 ons ished. 4 and ; 87 Unive: ci all 4 improvements , I 1 pete for de of t 5 = 3 3 in the heart of Web. : 7 ing 5 g i et 15 1 * * Webster Groves 2 oe : | rat ~ , 17 Sos fot 232 1 1 *. fe iw — pri ä re. Rive. . : e terme. | Row fh 4 «7) : : ~ | gy 2929 street’ =180; 3 . ei . : f * . , j 12 . 5 ns 14 se E . REM -WILSON & 4 1. CO. 1 2 AND BOARD WANTED | 100x175; - .| Hardwood. hot water: estate. Web. > 2 baby § while Caen FFERSON. Ww OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY ©) PLAT—4346 Junista: 3 and A bath: 8 Box (. Post: — raul : ts — — eer : 500 - _ ANOTHER BARGAIN | (FIT Ta tetas. Sa aR Wddecorated and painted: FLAT—S and 6 rome 4 a FT. +e ott ‘eatin e r — . —— =e). | 2 A. BEMRY. Reait Realtor. 2115 8. . 1! wen dy SELL res) Sa lease: new. brick. sin- ian 4 * Grand)—Evers- | a : restaurant: ‘723. +8!

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— — — — — 2 — * N , —~ = 4 din ~~ * — a — 1 ; 6 g * * 1 1 > a N * N n i * — „N ee eee Taal r 5 „ ma rigs Yok M ot ee A “ae * ge 1 } T e Nen . . N , . 5 4 812 PAN Mag Ar . 5 te ge a SY * 4 4 * > ghee ; „ ROE RR PPR CRRA PN IE EP BIOS A RLS 9 0 “es, 4 ee FS 8 es 721 ay ; ; ah og EGS he Ss ae on ae, ia ke PA See oe a RSS ” "hy — | WONDERS OF THE rar.“ n this: that they have retained in bote by J. A. Hammerton-|a very large degree the institution (Putnam). of monarchy and are daily increas- “THE LOWERY ROAD,” vy L. A. ing its scope. More and more in S8. Strong. (Boni & Léveright.) | America do you note the practical “THE RANCH,” by Bilictt C. Lin- | Power in Government of individua: run). men responsible to the people, is- By MANNEL HAHN. suing orders and seeing that they book; coln . are obeyed; framing and guggest- rr oe 4 ing policies; vetoing the wanes of wonderful book.” The old assemblies” This as exemplified | Fogy smiled apologetically especially in the Governor of the dt the Hammer Quartette as he) state, the Mayor of the atte asd pronounced this dictum, showing the President of the whole federa- the rims of his false teeth in an] tion. And he ascribes more to this effort to seem pleasant. increase of monarchy than to any “What's that, Grandpop,” asked other factor the stability and se- the architect, irreverently. curity et the American common- “This story of the wonders of wealth, compared to those of ancient architecture,” croaked the Europe, with their “corrupt farces ancient. “They were wonderful/ of contemptible Parliaments.” Ex- men in those days—no offonee| cepting only as such Parliaments meant to you gentlemen, of course, | are. like the British, aristocratic. ‘But the wonder of it” The problem of the relation be- “What was so wonderful about tween England and the United it?” The architect scowled as he States, he thinks, is a problem of spoke. “Were the pyramids more two forces at work, wholly differ- wonderful than the Woolworth | ent in kind, the uniting force that tower, or as useful as the Railway | comes from a large community of ‘Exvhange bullding?” blood, some community of institu- “Oh, no,” the old fogy sald, hor-| tions and a far greater community rified at having hurt the architect. | of language, and the divergert and The old fogy is really somewhat of | antagonistic fore English aris- an a. “But think of the wonder | tocracy on one hand and American ef their having done all this with | equality om the other. He thinks only the meager tools they had. the British relations with America Their engineers.” He dropped his will henceforward be improved by voice as he observed the engineer & recognition of reality and the glowering jn. the corner. consequent establishment of a new “Well, good day, gentlemen. It] tone of truth in Brit! political really is a wonderful book.” conversation with e United He hurried * States. Wonderful, dlestioks!“ said The discussion is forceful but not the atchitect. “I don't mean the Offensive, often even apologetic, book, especially. The text is rather but highly discerning, and While boring at fi and then again, it the main purpose has been to en- ean be well worth while. But the lighten Europeans concerning idea of its being wonderful „be- America, there is no lack of en- cause it's old—I wonder if the old ightenment for Americans con- foxy thinks he’s wonderful?” cerning America. “T shouldn't doubt that he does,” opined the lawyer. “THER REASONABLENESS OF “The same sort of feeling about poetry makes me sick,”” said the Professor. “Lots of people think (Putnam.) because a poem was written a few OMETHING is wrong when the decades ago it is bound to be lawyers are on the defensive. worthy, while a recent effusion, “Too much law” has put them even if well qualified, is without | on their mettle. So here come two value. It isn’t so.“ defendera of the law, its might and - “Been reading poetry?” asked | majesty. the Tired Business Man. The average man will grant them he Lowery Road,“ admitted the reasonableness of. every law the Pedagogue. except the Volstead act. But he thought that was a short| Will cavail at the unreasonable- 9 ness of the lawmakers and the “No, tt is a collection of short | lawyers. He will want to know the poems, some of them quite. poetic, | reason for so much law, for such dome of them quite thoughtful, | poor laws, for laws in violation of some of them average, some of the spirit of the country which them worse.” have the form of liegality, and “A sort of collection of verse laws that interpret the spirit but and worse, eh?” said the lawyer. are unconstitutional. He wants _ “In a way, yes. I feel that much light on the mental processes of; good prose has been spoiled by set- | lawyers who debase their profes- ting it in meter. Take his Talk | sion and the statute books to pro- at the Inn.’ It's a good story, but tect criminals with long pocket- no poem. On the other hand, ‘The | books and let innocent men suffer Nallad of the Painter” is a poem, | unjust penalties. and no amount of changing would But of this, the book is ment. have made anght else of it.” — f Do you call The Ranch’ poetry, | « OF POSES,” By or what?” asked the Architect. 8. Ohappell. (A. 4 0. “I haven't read it yet. What do] Boni). , HE gentlemanly Josher who ote “The Cruise of the you call it?” “Well, I dont know. It’s metri- Seal. lyrical, easy to read, amusing, wa” has yielded to the temp- but I can’t quite get down to call- tation to misusé his reputation by it poetry.” becoming vaguely vulgar in print. ~ “It's teo smooth in spots, and This big, flat broadside, hand- too close to home in others, I /somély printed, is largely an error guess.” . | | of judgment. It is made up most- “You're away off,” said the Law- jy of lowbrow wit—ef the “broad” yer. “I think it is somewhat like | sort. In several places it is at least Lowell's works, common as dirt. second cousin to obscenity. The and therefore real verse.” double entendre is visible to the „hat Proves my point,” said the | naked eye of the sophisticated in Architect. Lowell's is old. The @ considerable number of these fore it’s good. pieces of farcical verse. and context, they are above ordi- nary. “ENGLAND'S LABOR RULERS.” by Iconoclast. (Seltzer.) HEN Iconoclast gave us hfs W biography and appreciation of J. msey MacDonald, we speculated that he was a still in the ranks of his party, but leaning to Lator. This beck does not deny that, but shows that if he were a Liberal, he no longer gives allegience to that party. Thumb-nall sketces of the men who today control the destiny of the British Empire, in every case laudatory, in no case sickening— this is his latest venture in polig ical literature. To Americans in terested in the great experiment, this book comes as an excellent help in weighing the possibilities of the new Goverament. It should be iberal | a part of the library of every news- paper man who essays to write on world politics or present tendencies “ROMANOE IN SONOR,“ by. Prof. Bessie K Miller. ( Stratford.) HERE is romance in science, T but Prof. Miller knows it only by hearsay. Her delineation of romance would drive any romantic student to the study of literature She has written a good scientific treatise, intended to be for th layman, but so termed and treate 1 as to be unintelligible to all but the student of physics or mathe- matics. ; — “MONEY TO BURN,” by Reginald Wright Kauffman. (Chelsea.) HE money was made for oth- T er purposes. But it was burned: And the gallant secret plates, and the impecunious young 4 or gets a fortune and à lovely senorita to the bargain, and the villain gets six months or so. Pax | vobiscum. . — — — Associated Press. PHICAGO, June 21.— Grat would own, finance and | five large Chicago gralr and 5000 co-operative eleva: under a plan which has beer ited to the Executive Com: of the American Farm Bu: which will shortly name s . tee, headed by President 0 Naatute, to study the scheme, r plan includes the Armou! Co., Rosenbaum Grain Cor: jon, Bartlett, Frazier & Co. baum Brothers and J. C after 4 Co., handling more thar 1 900,000,000 worth of cash gra snsactions annually, according te ‘mates of the aggregate business the last few years. he proposal contemplates turn over to the farmers the firms ssuntry elevators. terminal ele ; offices and {fixtures and al mechanical equipinent, along managerial facilities. Th rms involved control virtuall b entire elevator capacity at th | > terminal and much of th wwacity in other primary market mf exports bases, and have | sage capacity of between 35, o and 40,000,000 bushels here elevators alone are estimates $15,000,000 and other propert; About $8,000,000. operative grain marketing or Mizations eventually would b worded the trading privileges o =e Chicago Board of Trade, unde proposal. "John J. Stream, former presiden ne Chicago Board of Trade last night that the merger wa rated by the five compante elves. PCapitalization of 620.000.000. Mans call for a capitalization o 20,.000.000, he said, one-half o aum representing the purchas ot the properties and th halt the actual cash workin „ital. Delatls of financing reaching t reds of millions of dollars wi! r “éonsidered by the committe ene-financing of the consolidatio: xpected to be cared for with th which ordinarily make th bate’ to the producer under co tive marketing systems. Thes tes might be diverted int inking fund for the amortiza of the oonsolidation deben stocks and bonds, it was sug " although the legal and . 4 | detaila of the plan wer ™ made public. Me forma! announcement of th An. made by the farm bureat the company contemplate de at the service of Stat “Operative pools, elevator e * Wes. farmer-owned elevator Individuals as a grain mer laing agency. . “Tt Is understood that the tenta Dian has been submitted t mer farm organizations,” the an Neement sald. ate Burean Officials Friendly. al bureau officials, who hav = Considering the plan for som were reported as being friend 7 toward the Proposition. Gra! werators considered it with favo John C. Shaffer of the J. |! & Co., said the plan we cant as a revelation of the at of those in the grain trade te u the co-operative marketin ort of the producers. ® elevator and grain men ar ue showing the farmers they at hg to let the farmers have th perties at an appraised valua and will manage the busines them for a given period unt wish to take the whole mar ment into their own hands,” h 82 D. American farmer has bee ut in darkness,” sald John am. former president of tb > Board of Trade. “He ha the co-operative idea but hs had the facilities to put it int ation effectively. Now men wh devoted their lives to gra! ting and who contro) five rgest grain companies in tl offer to turn thelr pro ver to the American f “offer to devote the next ot their lives to the pro then stand ready to turn t Properties over to pe ted by the farmers to e the business.” 2 final agreement is n the farmers and the In companies, it is fr = u will take at least 1 sp Si Yair. 91 . — , 1 r 3 e iy e aS — — n .

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enn J. Stream, former president wade public. te * N N — > 4 * ae * * . 4 . x . 7 + a 4 nn “ a, 4 4 * 4 N 1 8 . a a 1 e * has SE dat nr : — iat ae eee * 5 ee 7 r er + x” — * toy BY SS wee e a e * * NN Mee ee 8 r 5 a Woes : N 8 5 . = = l : 0 : ; „. n re 40 * ig 1 0 « . Fe * . ‘ 4 1 is . — „ 5 * Py “= oe * ** * * = “, r 0 4 5 — s . 4 r uv — ; N N . fe * S 3 ae | 6k ee [= r „ * Aw CW . ae : het 4 7 * N 8 8 1 1 ~~ 8 5 * 2 . * N . 1 we NM ate > * 2 15 Aa 8 8 i eye y 4 « * 4 gee 2 — mY 2 N . re 2 F 5 N — * * * 2 why 2 ae Waren 18 sf . . 1 1 5 7 N 2 2 1 5 N * 9 * * * * * Pe ht * * 1 pe 8 * ** n eo : 2 7 ˙·— ee - ee —— 2 55 2 * —— —-—„—¼ —— ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EV Ka re * * a N * Bem i SEAR, vee So ee = ay ey ant r Bis % 70 4 2 a: 1 WS + * SP were ‘ my 7 1 4 — — — 4 ae a Re - ‘ a ale L 2 a. 7 N * 0 Bete wee 7 1 » 3 2) 8 1 — eau P ENING, JUNE 21, 1924 „ EC r i a a ROL OF FIVE e Largest Chicago rns Would Also 000 Elevators Under e —_ FAVORED | FARM BUREAU | of Financing Reach- to Hundreds of Mil- to Be Considered by | | ö 21.— Grain finance and grain GO, June would own, five large Chicago ‘and 6000 co-operative eleva- a plan which has been to the Executive Com- of the American Farm Bu- which will shortly name a - tee, headed by President O. fute, to study the scheme. plan includes the Armour Co Rosenbaum Grain Cor- Bartlett, Frazier & Co., Brothers and J. C. | ter & Co., handling more than | 900,000 worth of cash grain ions annually, according to of the aggregate business the last few years. proposal contemplates turn- | rover to the farmers the firms“ ntry elevators. termina! ele- offices and {fixtures and al! mechanical equipment, along managerial facilities. The involved control virtually | elevator capacity at the go terminal and much of the ity in other primary markets exports bases, and have a mage capacity of between 35.— 4000 and 40,000,000 bushels here. g elevators alone are estimated | $,000,000 and other property | $8,000,000. operative grain marketing or- | tions eventually would be | led the trading privileges of | tChicago Board of Trade, under oposal. 3 — ne Chicago Board of Trade. last night that the merger was rated by the five companies ves. ization of $20.000,000. s call for a capitalization of | ee eee, he said, one-half of sum representing the purchase of the properties and the „halt the actual cash working | Delalls of financing reaching to fs Of millions of dollars will | fonsidered by the committee. | nancing of the consolidation expected to be cared for with the which ordinarily make the ©’ to the producer under co- | tive marketing systems. These es” might be diverted into ing fund for the amortiza- | of the oonsolidation deben- | stocks and bonds, it was suc- | although the legal and fi- | details of the plan were formal announcement of the aD. made by the farm bureau. athe co-operative “Th . the ©0-Operative idea but has the company contemplated | de at the service of State tive pools. elevator ex- farmer-owned elevators Mdividuais as a grain mer- ing agency. Ils understood that the tenta- plan has been submitted to | farm Organizations,” the an- pement sald. Burean Officials Friendly. | bureau officials, who have | dering the plan for some were reported as being friend- the proposition. Grain | considered it with favor. | mC. Shaffer of the J. 8. & Co., said the plan was t as a revelation of the at- those in the grain trade to- marketing 4 of the producers. * elevator and grain men are showing the farmers they are to let the farmers have the at an appraised valua- — will manage the business em for a given period unti! 7 Wish to take the whole man- t into their own hands,” he | ! ’ me American farmer has been in darkness,” «aid John J. former president of the Board of Trade. “He has the facilities to put it into | atio effectively. Now men who = * oe ei will take ed their lives to grain | : and who control five of 2 grain companies in the er to turn their proper- ond to the American farmers 3 devote the next five tir lives to the project then stand ready to turn the 1332 over to persons mee. the farmers to con- We business.” fina) agreement is reached — farmers and the five ™Mpanies, it is predicted at least three | ty. the fact that -ernor to be chosen for a second term since 1838, the year in which Maryland. gheny County, a labor center which affiliated ee 2 a ~ — His Speeches Calling on Democrats to Resist Cen- tralization of Govern- ment Have Made Him Possibility. The Post-Dispatch is presenting a series of personal sketches of pos sibilities for the Democratic presi- dential nomination. This is the sizth of the series. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Corespondent of the Post-Dispatch NE of the big national pow- wows of the Democratic party is that which centers about the annual Jefferson day banquet in New York. As many presidential possibilities as can be corralled for the occasion are brought to the din ner and given a chance to show their wares. At this year's dinner the man who “ran away with the show and got the headlines next day was Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. His speech was a sum- mgns to the party to growing centralization of Govern- ment—to halt what the patch editorially has called the es . PY de. > * ‘Pie, UE S : y. chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, yesterday an- nounced that he had advised the Republican Senators to leave the State to “escape probable violence” in the Senate. Only one of then, Senator Harry A. Sanderson, of Johnston, appeared at the minority seasion and the whereabouts of his colleagues repained a mystery. Charges and counter charges flew thick and fast during the day. Mr. Pelkey asserted that thugs an‘ gunmen were circulating among Senate spectators to the peril of Republicans and by the connivance of Democrats. Lieutenant-Governor Toupin declared from the rostrum that Sheriff Andrews was gulliy of treason and of malfeasance in permitting the arrested Repub- licans to leave his custody. Gov- ernor Flynn, a Democrat, assailed the Sheriff for disobeying Mr. Toupin, and “fostering a spirit of la wleasness.”’ Investigation of the gas bomb remnants, Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral George Hurley announced, showed that the machine was kl fully constructed from a laboratory test tube and was filled with liquid bromine. The test tube was packed in cotton, he said, and was prob ably broken by being stepped upon His department, he added, had obtained “significant” facts aa to the bomb’s origin, which could not now be disclosed. Hundreds of spectators were crowded into the Senate chamber as the Lieutenant Governor an! Democratic leaders entered it, and they were applauded vigorousl,. Senator Sanderson, who was pres- . ent, avowedly to raise the question of a quorum, should the Democra’ attempt to transact business, de- manded a roll call when the mo- tion to recess was put, but the pre- siding officer ruled him out of order. | The Democratic and Republican groups have been at loggerheads« for months because the latter would not vote favorably upon th former's measure for a popular referendum on the calling of a convention for revision of the State Constitution. In retalation, the Democrats refused to take up the calendar. 2 —̃ U U — ERE — > — two dissenting votes indicates that | ' ithe veto would be overridden. If Mayor Kiel, who starts for | Europe July 2, should leave with- cout acting on the site ordinance, ' Aldermen, who favors thea ‘site, will decide on | Mayor. 'derman Wimmer. calling attention to the inadequacy and unfitness the present civil Courthouse, and it as acting 1 A resolution, introduced by Al | cf! | ursing the Board of Public Service | to provide for the wmreliminary €x- pense of building the new one in next year’s program, a8 adopted by the Aldermen. Technical Objection Faulty. Was There was a last-minute tech- nical contention raised by Cornwell ponent of the Broadway site, that the ordinance was illegal because it originated in the Board of AI- dermen rather than in the Board of Public Service, but an opinion ot City Counselor Senti was read jat yesterday's aldermanic meeting. stating that under the _ circum- | stances he could see no reason why this bill should have originated with the Board of Public Service A suggested amendment to the ordinance to describe the site by metes and bounds was disregarded upon the statement that this could be done when the construction or- dinance is reached. Twenty-seven members of the Board of Aldermen were present yesterday, Alderman William Nied- erluecke being out of the city. Aft- er the ordinance was reported fa- ———U— aan te ah Aen de a —— 3333333 EE 5 4%ét—•9 when an advertised beck —— een — Don’t chuckle if you put over a substitute product is called for. Maybe your customer will never come Ren Mualford, Jr. and John F. Queeny. another pro- | | themselves. ery for its proper use. That's economy. * Pass them out to employes with instructions to use Scratch Pads and save your valuable station- — Get a Supply of Scratch Pads 3 made up in blocks 200 sheets of 6x8} i | EACH Three for 20 Cents A liberal supply of these Pads will stop the waste of expensive stationery and thereby pay for inch used to print the Post-Dispatch. * of app paper like that CENTS | . neee 7 — rN Oh er RP et

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yt Oe Se: ten Oe ＋ 7 + ay! n 8 me 8 8 5 2 2 te: 8 * — 2 2 e -DISPATCH advice to young persons to be extremely moderate in — > | their use of tobacco or any other pleasurable a- a Dec. 12, e. developed more poison of corruption and outrage of; dulgence. | —.— eee dy the Pulitecr Nenne | -irizen rights than any of the post-war tory govern It is excess, overinduigence, the forming of habits end Olive ——— ente of the world. The complete facts of an ard to break. that should be guarded against. Be THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- dal, intrigue and supposed assassination in connec — 2 etal aed Sate Gl tien with the kidnaping of Socialist Deputy ord This advice applies to all, old as as otti remain to be developed. But events already ee ’ a | observed indicate a ring of graft and exploitation THE COOLIDGE DEFICIENCY. which, when convincingly exposed, will shatter pub Despite the enthusiasm of Senator Spencer over T ͤ—— s caking off are most | President Coolidge’s political education the path of The circumstances of Matt des as | the President in the pursuit of his profession latter damning to the Government. Undersecretary of the 38 with thisfles. It be that | r — ne N ma a his skill and training were not for the sphere tn | beni cite the iel Oil Co. of Which: by decree of fate, he now finds himself. His * * ea i * — 2 resources to private ownership 2 * 1 es. by i . a * tde vice presidency, to the pinmacie ot national poli- and of legalizing gaming houses. Matteott! claimed, ties has been sudden. to have documents that proved charges of brib | The President's failure to lead or even influence ery. That he did possess such documents is ovt-| R erie 1 — poverty. denced by the confession of a suspect that the pa- n ee — — te 5 5 5 JOSEPH PULITZER. pers, not the victim's life. were the object of the ne aban Se — Sane — * 2 10, 190%. kidmapers. The police are charged with conniving W 1 1 onal Committee, J J | ae ‘Whe Bitte. the leaders of the Senate, without whom, and with- PEOPLE * tne oe Ge e é |} out Slemp, it ig hardly hoped that the President otti affair is said to be the culmination of a long . Ae 1 list of outrages. | 8 | The dinner at the White House to recover by so | AM a constant reader cf the Post- | 2 a see Seated ection to oF cial pleasantries what was lost through the amateur- Dispatch and have all along regarded | rest the unters and some of them are already) ih bossism of Butler at Cleveland was almost pa- Us editorial policy toward the colored in hand. But as the crime is believed to have deen his 1 4 ld be expected de “hetic. A man grown up to position and possess og feo — 2 dite race „ A — — § NW ing qualities of leadership which would have caused in a community where the Ww | seems to be obsessed with the fallacy ‘* , 1 * — pans — — e. him to be regarded as presidential timber would not jon ee. a have permitted this situation to develop, and would that the color of a race determines ag ae Sconces or dune te to-| A pat inns dave exercised some ability or character to handle prised to find an editorial of June 18 4 When a Government becomes drunk with usurped | — an uniawful, un-Christian and i | dorsing | power end leprous with graft, and connives with ] cautiousness of cautious Cal, unctvt! tem part of certain , — — —— r law to cover assassination perpetrated | |... New r,, free American citizens in the exercise of in its own behalf, it must either become an intoler-| ined by bribery and graft), thrift, integrity, even their citizenship rights in a lawful man- able tyranny to maintain itself or yield to the high 8 1 — There — he 2 18 rty owners’ Executive Adli i | ner prope aterm of peblic Cisngproval. In the former case! sised te the job. a man with the moral vigor, Committee” “representing 24 civic or- * it is subject to violence and revolution. We are 8 to make him revered of the people and feared by the ganizations.” is undertaking the hazard-— ' eus task of treating with contempt the | to witmess the full traits of Fueciom. "politicians. @ecision of the highect court in vo na- ooo | 8 tion. thereby becoming a law unto them- Every pupil in the public schools should be able to selves in dealing a 2 conjugate the verb to lie. That is now an essential) e va 2 mee ea W 9 | nr in St. Louis, Me | part of the Heier education of the St. Louis schools. | ~, — 1 — — * re pa — ote gener — ah playgrounds in addition to the public playgrounds as in any and ities un- | | der the Stare and Stripes of the ume. STRODTMAN’S RENUNCIATION. wp oe Oey ane dian ne eee ae) ean nation to ge —4 4 Sheriff George W. Strodtman is a public benefactor, re — er vale & * erf . * — 4 family as much com — deserving of a Dioge edal for telling the truth 000,008, | — * „ . according to the Year Book of the Playground and of enjoying anywhere at any time so long as it ts done lawfully. | about Sheriffs’ fees against his own financial inter = 1 It would be amusing if it were not dis- est. The established practice of incumbents of the | _ gusting to hear of a group of people with | office of appropriating to themselves fees to which ow eee, ag eee * * 1 mo more special privileges under the tzere is no apparent authorization in law is a typi-. = de ® y the young folks. with safety to themselves and at no cost of annoyance to adults. | law than other groups, attempting to ge cal instance of what goes on in litics but would | mae * * The Year Book shows that safeguarded streets are FR ae i) a ee, r eee ae _ n + ge... SA LO OG, EOS BRE Ese ef On intl Sa a a W — = r @ictate the limitations of their liberties. It may as well be understood now as never be permissible in private business. later that the colored citizens of St. Reputable men high in the esteem of the public Leuts will continue to —— — etti- | have occupied the Sheriff's office and have accepted geaship rights, which tnvoives lite. prop the fees in question, their consciences pacified on erty and the further pursuit of happi- its editorial fedorse-| the plea of precedent. Sheriff Strodtman might ment to such unlawful procedure, the have been as strongly tempted and as complacent in Post-Dispatch supports Pee oa fellowing precedent. His refusal to do so marks him Executive Committees actions, what ‘a. ite Kies Kien, We' with special distinction. What the Post- calls “A Happy Solution” would | termined by a committee of judges. Ethically there the veriest boomerang. for what seems to be ne question. It is hardly imaginabie that of negroes in St. — Se | the Sheriff of St. Louis should be entitled to more of self-respect wou than $10,000 a year—more than the Circuit Judges. avowed opponents of the liber- of —— race? Appeal Judges, Judges of the Supreme Court. Gov- committee is taking upon itself a | ernor, Attorney-General, Federal Senators and Rep- ‘resentati\~s. Human nature is not to be held too point of view, when it essays to du UP srastically for accepting what is within law or prec Louis and vicinit ; : = —— — — nth mamma | edent. That is why voluntary deviation from prec- ing. self-denying colored citizens; the dent is so deserving of commendation. | The deflation of the Sheriff's perquisites will re ; | CIGARETTE SMOKING. 8 I regret the Post-Dispatch apparently, The Nationa! Anti-Cigarette League requests the ie become @ party to such uncivil Prac | republication of an article published in a Chicago T. J. MOPPINS, newspaper. directed against cigarette smoking br St. Louis Mo. boys and giris. on the ground that cigarettes figured The Post-Dispatch epposed compulse- | so largely in the Leopold-Loebd tragedy. It is pointed ry segregation as unconstitutional and „t that experts at the recent convention of the oppressive. The editorial referred to are Amertean Medical Association stated that an over- proved what purported to be a voluntary , , segregation movement for the benefit of indulgence of cigarettes will deteriorate brain cells. all concerned. There is an essential dif- | causing “moral insanity,” a possible condition in the | ference between the use of force and the | case of Leopold and Loeb. arriving at a solution of social problems. — Editor Post-Dispatch. Responsibility Accepted. The legality of the fees is vet to be formally de | ness, who have no sympathy with destroying n. a recreation asset, in localities where there are /neither schoolyards, playgrounds nor other open spaces. In 1913 there were 15 cities using the safe guarded streets as an adjumct to the playgrounds, during certain hours. In 1923 no less than 95 cities | had adopted the system. Most of these also employed | play leaders to care for the children. | This movement is the best possible way to keep the young folks out of mischief that might lead to crime. | It will pay for itself in improved citizenship. = — „ THE WINTER PLATTSBURG. | The watchword of the Boy Scouts of America. “Be Prepared,” aptly expresses the aim of the “Winter Plattsbure” organization of business men, which has as its purpose the mobilization of industry to meet the imcreased demands that war will make upon it. The plan of the St. Louis branch of this organiza- tion, which was formed last Wednesday. following | an address at the Chamber of Commerce by Lieuten- | ant Colonel W. A. Dempsey. is to bring St. Louie business men together twice each month for a dis | cussion. under the direction of the War Department. of effective means of placing St. Louis industry on a war footing on short notice. | There is no hint of fingoism in this idea: it is in no way to be construed as militaristic. The men de hind it are the substantia! builders of St. Louis busi- ences, of which war is the greatest. They merely seek to so arrange their affairs that if war comes | overnight—as it usually does—the morrow wil! find | them ready, by the mere pushing of a button, figu- | une of reason and voluntary methods in While mot at all agreeing with the sweeping ratively speaking, to meet whatever increased de | charges made by anti-tobacco propagandists that the “18 poisons.” if there are 18, in cigarettes have any of the deadly qualities claimed for them, when te. mands the emergencr makes upon them. It is a sound idea. It is worthy of the support ef) citizen of the city and nation. 1 Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 — 1 jon. I want to thank you for the ‘From the Philadelphia Public Ledger i behalf of the Missouri Bar Associa- 5 DELILAH | Splendid editorial im today’s Post-Dis-| patch upon the report of our Special Committee on Crimes, Criminal Law and Procedure and also for the prominence, given this report in your news columns. . T appreciate that all of this imposes — added responsibility upon those maugu- rating this movement to see to it that it does not fail. As for my part in that movement. I would assure you that I will do my best. GUY A. THOMPSON, President. Another Vice Hunt. To the E@itor of the Post-Dispatch. E read again that the Meramec Riv- er is to be “cleaned up Why the Meramec” There are a lot of tber places cioser to home that need it more. | One has only to read the newspapers do realize that T have been visiting camping and liv- ing on the banks of the Meramec some fwe vrars or more. bat have not as vet seen any of the wicee and indecency that the “Moerality squad” intends to stamp out. However if one looks for that sort of thing. it will be found, even as it wili be In any city Dieck But I do know the | river w clearer than any locality tn town and people that think a little fur ther than the end of their noses will agree with me For nature and the great eut-of-doors is ccnductve of healthy, vig- erouer living i institutions ef learning recogntize the ore of athietics and ex- rene toward clean living And peogie that visit the river exercise whether or mot that is their sole purpose in going there Of course. we are unconventional. One eant really enjoy nature in a stiff collar er high-heried shoes. And we go to the river to eecape the conventionality and artificiality of the qty. But new some well-intentioned ‘we hope) persens would deprive use of the pleasure of get- ting back tc nature. When some high-minded, mora! para ’ JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1924.) Just a Minute is leaving today for New York to see what can be done te keep the Democrats cool with Ceclidge and Dawes in fromt of them. If the New Yerk convention will norninate someone for whem we shall not have te apologize, the election is ours. We have the Republicans upon the defen- give. and if you know anything about what Armageddon has taught us you know we ought to keep them there. We can't do se by nominating Mr. McAdoo er Gov. Smith and the two-story thinkers are hopeful that the convention wil! see this. It is just as useless talking about nominating Mr. Un- derwood. He voted for the Esch-Cummins act. and that its as unpardonable among Western progressives as having voted for Newberry. Our man is Mr. Davis. Democ- racy lies somewhere between extremes, and that is about where Mr. Davis seems to be. Perhaps the convention wil! think it a disa- dility that among the clients of his law firm is the J. P. Morgan concern; but if you read our story about him on Menday you learned that in the West Virginia mine trou- bies he has been a lawyer on the side of the miners. It seems to us that Mr. Davis, in addition to having had experience in Con- grees and as our Ambassador to England. is most likely to voice the aspirations of the party. Those are also the aspirations of the people. but it is only when someone like Mr. Wilsen or Mr. Davis voices them that the people know it. The rest of the time they run after the Republicans. They do net know where their interest lies, becauss there is no ene to tell them. The Demo- crats, we imagine. are going to work this cut. If they don't. tt will not be because the convention was paged for topwits and noth- ing could be found of Socrates and the rest. „ „ 5 Ar: “Southeastward the star of empire takes tts war.” Yes. sir: if you doubt it. ok up that news article from New York about the plans of the Buritington Railroad to Rook up with Southeastern lifes, through tts Southern [Illinois branch. and create 4 railrcead empire from the snow-capped peaks of Washington to the palm. tobacco and geld leaf region of Ficrida. thus re- versing the aphorism of the last century that followed reeller advice. RX. G. . Str: On my way West I have ietted down a number of notes which I pass on to yor. A sign along the road to Estes Park. Colo, reads: At Thermopolis, Wyre. we read on the front ef a hotel: - The Newsboys at Thermopolis call cut: . Denver Post—Funny Paper : It that operators in drilling fer ou struck « vein of boiling hot water which new gushes ferth as a menument to their wildcatting. We suggest they were prebably among the first to get inte dot water” for meddling with oil. EDWIN BATES. 4 sign at Columbia. Mo. the Athens of America: Columbia Commercial Clu Information Bureau Upetars. . * —— —— —a—ä —— — — — — —— U—ẽ——Zm— ͥ — ~ —— — — — — Sir: If an International Court of Justice were a reality this would be a grand old world. The numerous causes cf war would be eliminated by reasoning and peaceful processes: ft would be an agency to inspire the world with a faith unshaken; tts in- habitants would enjoy the contentment that comes from a sound knowledge that jus- tice will be done. Here is a consummation cevoutly to be wished: but ft must not be a su court for superior peoples. The ids great need is a superior court for inferior peoples. Prithee, dear sir, laugh not aloud. Nations in the ascend- emcy can assume the labels of supericrity as easily as a Bolshevist in power becomes a dictator or as an English Labcrite dons a plug hat or as the American Federation of Labor extracts a wooden plank from the wooden book of pretection. “Exciude er- eign goods for the sake of our infant in- dustrie and cur free American working man.” “Exclude foreign work people—we need a long time to build up cour infant country.” Once the slimy tentacles of su- periority were entwined about a world court its power for good would be throttled. It's a contagion. Even the women are suscep- tible to its baleful influence. At the Clevre- land convention. while the delegates were gyrating itn the quadriennial parete we are told that the men shouted and the women screamed at the Wisconsin delegates because they would not make monkeys ef themselves, too. The red man's wilderness has been trans- formed; we have a brick and mortar a ization which is architecturally ugly and basically fragile. Our hair-brained intel- lectuality would prove as ephemeral as «6 popular song if left te the ravages of real progress. Do we know how to live’ That's the question. It is barely possible that the submerged mations have the secret. If so. they be- long in the international court and in the ascendency. and the white man’s civiliza- tion enjors a prestige that it does not right- fully deserve. J. X. Robert Herrick returns from the region of the Caribbean with an impression which ene can hardiy escape in that part of the world. It is that whereas we regard mis- cegenation with horror the Frerch have just about solved the race problem with & in the West Indies. During the time we teal fruits. or say cur own autumn leaves. Mr. Herrick thinks nothing of cur own: washed-out ideas of feminine beauty and ‘The MIRROI PUBLIC OPE affair, invelving net $100,000, at 3. That Mr. McAdoo svoided | mission of this $1,000,000 fee World challenged him to deny It would give to the party a preferred $399,000 for Rhinrock and Simms were he the deal in New York. Service Extensions Plans Service extensions planned fear future for the bas ii elude a crogs-town over highway and an Delmar-Washington line te ¢ a? South road. south te ¢ and east on Delmar boules Yeflowstone Park Offictally | By ‘he Associated Pree GARDINER. Mont. Jun Yellowstone Park was offict clared open for the seasen | yesterday when Commande Quinn of the American Leg leased the tron chain barr! way through je great etc

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— a . AIRROR 0 IC OPINIO m d designed to the. latest comment by ists, newspapers and estions of the day. i 5 — 7 ö * 00'S UNWAVAILLAUTTrT. Tork World. * shows: Ur. McAdoo remained in & fter the Fall scandal wae @ l his own name was t firm had a definite Mr. Doheny in the Mex g not $100,000, but 81. McAdoo avoided a frank is $1,000,000 fee until ed him to deny it. | has often been asked as ' ible this record actualy r Mr. McAdoo to be > We think not. g for McAdoo, ex- and son-in-law of F ertake highly contro lomatic business with & nt during the life of an which he had been a nk, to put it mildly, ow moral standard. shtforward of Mr. Me . Doheny’s employ after 4 a a corruptionist, and after -his own name e affair? We think it’ rard, and that the Am put their confidence in od in this fashion. i of Mr. McAdoo toc contingent fee in @& e public did not unde very opportunity to tf t? We think that it was ky, and we do not ratic party is looking he nation for @& | we may think about it McAdoo's supporters ne thing is absolutely mination of Mr. al handicap to the +4 to the party a leader Ke the offensive, . » spend all his time det DING TROUBLE. nore Evening Sun zeal to keep all those # ut of thie country Cons nch, it is now feared, + newspapers from * ents here longer than . vould seem to be ‘beurdity. It is a mee to accord to Japan ® y nation grants to tually hostile. The net sed ruling would de! , correspondents whe of this country. %o learn something would have to 6° nt over. Japan woud and Americas e. PANORTY HOLDERS BELT TO BUS SAL 5 1 1 « A * N te United Railways et yy 99 A dart at Be We — , toe it DAT, 21, 1924. 5 Representative of Majority of Stock Explains Proposed Op- "eration as U. R. Adjunct. while interests holding 56,000 ghares of the 70,000 shares of out- stock in the Peoples’ Bus Co. have accepted the offer of $2,- » 000 made for the properties by reorganiza- mittee, owners of a block 2744760 shares have declined to relinquish their holdings under a plan that would net them a profit of $120,000. However, the scene of negotia- Hons shifts to New York Monday and J. K. Newman, director of the united Railways reorganization committee, will meet with E. F. gimms, who controls the 14,000 ghare block, and John Ritchie, representing the interests that have agreed to the sale of majority Ritchie was here yesterday, and fe a conference with Mayor Kiel pointed out the details of the con- tract of sale and gave assurances that the bus program, contem plat- ing the use of 150 to 200 machines, would be carried out after the transfer of control of the lines. A board of contro! consisting of three men, two of whom are now iden- tified with the bus system, will di- rect operations over an indefinite R W. Meade will continue as president and general manager of the bus lines. Powell C. Gruner, Newman's attorney, and Ritchie will be the other members of the board. The money for the purchase of the bus system will be raised by an assessment against holders of $9,070,000 St. Louis Transit Co. 5 per cent bonds, who, under the reorganization plan, will receive 7 per cent preferred stock, par for par, for their holdings. Holders of these securities have already been assessed $618,000 for the payment July 1 of interest on the $30,300.- 900 General United Railways Co 4 cent bonds. * meeting of the Transit Com- mittee will be held in New York early next week at which details of the bus line purchase will be presented for ratification. The con- tract has been drawn up and agreed upon by the reorganization committee and the majority in- terests in the bus company. The 14,000 shares withheld are owned by E. F. Simms of Houston, Tex. J. I. Rhinock of New York and August Barnes of St. Louis. They were the originators of the Peoples’ Bus Co., but it was fi- nanced in New York and they re- ceived 14,000 shares without any payment for their efforts in the matter. The reorganization com- mittee is paying $60 per share for 35.000 shares of Class A, or virtual preferred stock, and is paying $300,000 for the entire issue of 35,- 600 shares of Class B or virtual common stock. Of this amount Ritchie and his associates receive 1189.00, in addition to a $10 profit on each share of Class A. stock. However, $5 of that $10 was vir- tually earned by the busses in the last year. Barnes declined today to discuss the status of his stock and said Rhinock and Simms were handling the deal in New York. Service Extensions Planned. Service extensions planned in the near future for the bus lines in- clude a cross-town line over Kings- highway and an efension of the Delmar-Washington line to Clayton as soon as the condition of the roads permit. The Clayton exten- sion win run north on Kingsland avenue from Delmar boulevard to Olive Street road, west to North and South road. south to Clayton and east on Delmar boulevard. Yellowstone Park Officially Opened By the Associated Press. GARDINER, Mont., June 21.— Yellowstone Park was officially de- clared open for the season of 1924 yesterday when Commander John Quinn of the American Legion re- leased the iron chain barring the way through the great stone en- trance at Roosevelt arch. _ CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson sermon at each church: “Is the Universe. Including Involved by Atomic Force?” N TEXT: 2 5 Tera lms 05:3-4. FIRST CHURCH. Kingshighway a — — „ location. open dally undays and all holidays Nuke rennt Moriah Temple. Garri — Ir ane Natural Bridges CHURCH, northwest cor- and Minnesota ave AY EVENING—TeEsTT- MONY 0 n at all the churches CCC Ty Ea a by oe re’ WALKOUT OF +, * ＋ 2 2 f * er 13 7 > ide Pe a 7 W 5 * ~ * ; 8 - 4 . K. 9 4 : a x gE 0 1 = é * \ — AUDIENCE LAID TO K. K. K. About Half of the 400 Persons at St. Louisan’s Hannibal Meeting Leave Room When He Attacks Ku Klux. Special te the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., June 21.—Ap- proximately one-half of the 400 persons in the Circuit Courtroom here last night to hear former Judge Henry 8. Priest of St. Louis. candidate for the Democratic nom- ination for the governorship, left the room after he had concluded an attack upon the Ku Kiux Klan and began to denounce the Bight- eenth Amendment and Volstead act. Priest’s supporters allege the walkout was arranged by local klansmen as an anti-Priest demon- stration. Neutral observers said the affair had the appearance of having been prearranged. The courtroom was quickly re- filled by persons from the outside who previously had not been able to get in, the Priest supporters as- | serted today. Others said that many of the 400 present when the speech started tock seats when the exodus concluded, but that few, if any, additional persons came into the room. Priest last night challenged his opponents to announce a -position on prohibition. One of his oppo- nents, George H. Moore, on Thurs- day night challenged another op- ponent, Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, to state his views on the Ku Klux Klan. Priest is the only candidate he and Moore are opposing klan. “Where does Mr. Moore stand on sumptuary legislation?” the speak- er asked. Where does Mr. Nelson stand? Where does Mr. Jacobs stand? The eighteenth amendment is the most vicious example of the sumptuaryq legislation that is so repugiant to the spirit of free government. The tendency of the times is toward more legislation of the type of the eighteenth amend- ment that will be equally vicious. The rights of the people and the rights of the states are being trod- den under foot. But has Mr. Moore told the people of Missouri where he stands on the subject? He has not. And neither has Mr. Nelson or Mr. Jacobs. “In the name of the people of Missouri, whose right to the pur- sult of happiness and whose very liberty is involved, I call upon each one of these gentlemen to come out in the open and state his position on this most important subject. I do not know whether they have thought about the subject or whether they have formed any conclusions, if they have given it thought. I do know it is high time the voters of the State knew their position. “Do Mr. Moore, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Jacobs stand for sumptuary legislation? Do they stand for that type of law which prescribes a cit- izen to do what he will with his own, when such action does not in- the opposing prohibition openly. Both of others? Do they favor legisia- tion, such as the Bighteenth Amendment, that plainly its con- trary to the principle of equality? They have not, so far as I know, told the voters of Missouri how they stand on this question. am unalterably and unequiv- ocally against any legislation that | involves inquisitorial methods, that is repugnant to the spirit of our forefathers, that threatens the foundations of the state, that in- volves deprivaticn of liberty and Property through a limitation upon the means and ways of enjoyment without due process of law. “Where do these other gentle- men stand? It is their duty to the people of Missouri to state their convictions, if they have any. And if they have no convictions, they are not fit persons to be at the helm ef the ship of state of our beloved Missouri.” Priest was introduced here by J. W. Hays, Hannibal attorney. He will speak at Moberly tonight. commigteeman of the Beventh Ward, is chairman of the Demo- cratic City Committee, which adopted an anti-klan resolution some time ago. Moore has pub- licly denounced the klan. The resolution adopted at the Seventh Ward meeting declares that “the activity of the Ku Klux Klan, in attempting to dominate the politics and dictate the nom- inees of all parties for State offices In Missouri has made that the chief issue of the coming cam- paign.”’ The Third Ward resolution also condemned the Anti-Saloon League. It declares opposition to “radicals” and reds'“ and to “the Anti-Saloon League that works and controls by secret methods and! bribery, and the Ku Klux Klan that denies the constitutional rights of citizenship that our forefathe-s have fought and shed their life's blood for.“ Moore - for- Governor Club to Gtve Picnic July 17. The speech of George H. Moore at Jefferson City Thursday night, in which he challenged Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, one of his opponents for the Democratic nomination for the governorship, to state his po- sition on the Ku Klux Klan. was indorsed by the St. Louis Moore- for-Governor Club yesterday. John Nangle, who moved the indorse- ment, said the race for the Demo- cratic nomination was between Moore and Dr. Nelson. The club will give a political pic- nic at Forest Park Highlands, July 17, at which Moore will speak. Jo- seph J. Mestres, chairman of the Democratic Ctly Committee, will assist with arrangements. John P. Egan is chairman of the Arrange- ments Committee. Managers of the Moore campaign are claiming that entrance of former Judge Henry 8. Priest into the race has ! not affected Moore's strength. They | say that Priest has reduced the terfere with the reciprocal rights strength of Dr. Nelson. ORDINANCE FOR 360-FOOT BUILDING I$ INTRODUCED Would Amend Building Code to Permit Erection of Beil Tel- ephone Co. Building. Ags ordinance amending the building code to permit the con- struction of the new 360-foot $8,- 000,000 Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Co. building was intro- duced yesterday before the Board of Aldermen. The building will be located on the block bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, Pine and Chestnut streets. The present code provided for buildings not to exceed 250 feet in height. The amendment does not include any new maximum height. but provides that the Board of Public Service must be satis- fied that a tall structure does not interfere with light and air of sur- rounding property. Plans for the pbuilding include set-backs“ on the upper levels to take care of this condition. Victory for Nationalist-Laborites. By the Aasociated Preas. CAPE TOWN, South Africa, June 21.—The Nationalist-Labor opposi- tion has a majority of 29 seats in the Assembly in consequence of last Tuesday's general elections. The construction of the new minis- try, which is to succeed the defeat- ed Government of Gen. Jan Chris- tian Smuts, is now the absorbing topic throughout the Union. Gen. J. M. B. Hertzog. leader of the Na- tionalists, undoubtedly will be the next Premier. There is much epec- ulation regarding the percentage of Cabinet posts which will be of- fered to the Labor party. labor having co-operated with the Na- tionalists in defeatiftg the Smuts Government. Conference Breaks Up in Row. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. June 21.—The Inter-American conference of elec- trical communications, inaugurated here recently under the auspices of the Pan-American congress, is threatened with suspension in con- sequence of an incident at yester- day’s session, when the delegates of the United States left the hall in protest against the methods of dis- cussion. The conflict arose froin the desire of both the United States and Brazilian delegations to force Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas Oity— Clear, roads soft. St. Joseph—Clear, roads soft. Joplin—Part cloudy, roads good. Jefferson Olty—Part cloudy, dirt roads, muddy. : Columbia—Part cloudy, fair. Moberly—Cliear, roads fair. Hannibal—Clear, roads good. Springficld—Cloudy, roads good. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. ARRI roads VED. . New York, June 20, Nieuw Am- sterdam, from Rotterdam. New York, June 20, from Hamburg. SAILED. GENOA, June 15, Colombo, for New York. Canopic, 1 1 g | i | | | LLOVD FOR SPEEDING UP ROAD WORK Candidate for Governorship Pledges Support to Program in Speech Here, Active support of the initiative proposals for speeding up the State road construction program was pledged by Lieut.-Gov. Hiram Lloyd, a candidate for the Republic. an nomination for the Governor- ship, in a speech last night at the formal opening of his State head- quarters, 310 Odd Fellows’ Build- ing. Each of the three proposals to be submitted to vote in No- vember through initiative pets- tions should be adopted, he said. “What this State needs is a continuance of the present policy of building up the State's eleemo- synary institutions, so that its un- fortunates can be treated and cured and returned to society,” said Lloyd. “It needs the com- pletion as early as possible of its great road system so that farm and city can be brought into close relationship and so that products of farm and factory can be han- died most cheaply and expedi- tiously. It needs a continued de- velopment of the school systern, so that every boy and girl may have equal educational oppor- tunities. Finally, it needs the fostering and cultivation of close and friendly relations among tho people of the country and city.” Chairmen of four committees of the Lloyd-for-Governor Club were announced last night, as follows: S. T. Larkin, publicity committee: W. L. Niekamp, finance; Assistant Circuit Attorney Roland Johnson, speakers, and F. Ernest Cramer, organization. REV, C. KREWT, PRIEST FOR 48 YEARS ON EAST SIDE, DIES Served for 23 Years at Prairie du Rocher and at Waterico Since 1899. The Rev. C. Krewt, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul's parish, Water- loo, II., died there yesterday, aged 71 years. He had been a priest 48 years, serving in that time only two parishes, those at Waterloo and Prairie du Rocher. He was the oldest priest in service in the Belleville diocese. He was born in Germany Nov. 28, 1853, and ordained to the priest- hood at the American College, Louvain, Belgium, April 1, 1876. He came to America that year and was assigned to Prairie du Rocher. In 1899 he succeeded the Rev. P. Limacher at Waterloo. Through his efforts the parish has an en- dowed school. His health failed last spring and he was brought to St. Mary's Infirmary here, but at his request was later returned to his parish. The funeral will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday in the church which he served 23 vears. Iaterment will be in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Going Away? Before you start on your vacation, arrange to have the Daily and Sunday Post- Dispatch mailed to you. Address changed as often as desired without eztra charge. Mail your order to the Cir- culation Department of the Post-Dispatch, or if more convenient, telephone it. Circulation Department POST - DISPATCH Olive 6600 Central CC ĩ²˙¹wꝛ̃ ͤ a as ee * pee tee 1 — — na 2 e N fl Rr 91 2 N be f 5 e WHOLESALE GROCER, DIES Was a Pioneer in That Line of Business Here—Funeral to Be Sunday. Nicholas Scharff, rotired whole- sale grocer, one of the St. Lou pioneers in that line of business and asa river boat merchant, died of heart disease last night at his home, 6225 Lindell boulevard. He was 88 years old. He was born in Bavaria, but came early to this country. He engaged in business first at Vicks- burg, Miss., coming to St. Louls in 1875. He established successively Scharff Bros., Scharff & Bern- heimer and Nicholas Scharff & Sons, the first at Vicksburg and the other two here. In earlier days, when railroad facilities were Um- ted, he chartered steamboats for trading on the southern rivera. He retired from business in 1910. He was interested in maintain- ing the channel of the Mississippi and brought about the organization of a permanent committee at Washington to give attention to it. He was formerly president of Con- gregation Shaare Emeth and was active in Jewish charities. He is survived by seven children, Edward E. Scharff, Sidney N. Scharff, Mre. Morris Skrainka, Mrs. Leo Bau- man, Mrs. Edgar Barkhouse, all of St. Louis; Mrs. 8. M. Samstag. New York, and Mrs. Harry G. Sund- heim, Philadelphia. The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday from the residence to Mount Sinsal Ceme- tery. LYDIG HOYT SAID TO BE PREPARING TO SUE WIFE Couple Reported to Be in Separate Establishments in Paris. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—Friends. of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society woman and actress, known on the stage as Julia Hoyt, confirmed the report that a suit for divorce is about to be brought against her. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are in Paris, in sep- arate establishments, it is said. Mrs. Hoyt has been celebrated for her beauty for many years, several artists having named her ag the most beautiful woman in Amer- ica. In 1914 she married Lydig Hoyt, a rich society man, the son of Gerald Livingston Hoyt, one time Deputy Police Commissioner of this city. In 1921 Mrs. Hoyt, after a ca- reer in amateur theatricals, went into motion pictures, appearing in support of Norma Talmadge. Later she played a leading role with Faversham in a revival of “The Squaw Man,” which ehe followed with appearances in a stock com- pany. Mrs. Hoyt gave further manifestation of her artistic ten- dencies when she moved recently into a converted stable studio in Greenwich Village. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hoyt was Julia W. Robins, daughter of Julian W. Robins, and is a grand- daughter of Hugh Judge Jewett, former president of the Erie Rall- road. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS *＋ ln | ALEXIS LUCE ff | } LEADING MAN OF THE / Dsub PLAYERS, /| IN: PERSON With THE ONLY PICTURE EVER MADE IN , ALASKA—A STORY OF GOLD AND A WOMAN’S HONOR. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ed Gat ~~ FA TAKE A TIP! BRING YOUR EAR- MUFFS. YOU’LL NEED THEM WHILE VIEWING OUR SECOND OUT- STANDING SUMMER ATTBACTION. Also “The Movie Almanac” ~ ii With 2 es JACK PICKFORD * 8 N r MARILYN MILLER ; 2S 1 A DAVID WARWICK 7 4 BETTY BLYTHE , = yimG T MTR AT OLIVE CLYDE COOK BABY PEGGY GARDEN 4 THEATRE =RIVOL. Fools Highw Amaszin rt and Billy Sullivan in ELMONTR Delmar and Clara *** patch. ou should used this d their respective viewpoints. FOR YOU IF YOU EXPECT TO BE IN NEW YORK St. Louisans and those in the St. Louis terri- tory who expect to be in New York next week will find news of St. Louis and Mis- souri in the New York EVENING WORLD under the title of the St. Louis Post-Dis- Get your home state news, wired to the New York EVENING WORLD by the Post-Dis- ee every day during the convention. SERVICE The Post-Dispatch will be on sale at the uptown y/o of the New York World, 253 W. Street, and at prominent hotels throughout the city. — AMUSEMENTS Municipal Opera gp ve con aoe Forest Park A CHINESE HONEYMOON GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT ALL AMPLIFIER USED EVERY NIGHT Tickets: 286. 50. $1.00. $1.50; Box Beate, 00. On eale Daily. 9 to 5. Opera Ticket —.— „ la Arcade Building. MILDRED HARRIS ELLIOTT DEXTER and a wonderful cast. 30c E Mats. ALSELY imprisoned, he | had told her he would return to her—and she be- llieved him! In spite of ithe train wreck—in spite lof the fact that he had been acknowledged as dead. she still believed, but she never dreamed of the drama, the adventure, the romance his return would entail. You're going to love this picture and remember it for a long time to come. AL ST. JOHN in “HIS BETTER HALF” BASEBALL TODAY DOUBLE-HEADER BROWNS vs. CHICAGO SPORTSMAN’S PARE FIRST GAME STARTS AT 2 O'CLOCK Box Seats on Bale 409 Olive St. Olive 7676 . . . M Dancing Sat. Night All Day Sunday Salt Water Bathing Lake Hill Park, VALLEY PARE, MO. More Girls in a Big Revue r 1 AS ee 5 ne % R A N ~*~ — A . 2 . 5 * * N 4 ee 5 * * + “ys N N . K J „ 4 1 7 * 7 * a or 881 | } a 7 " pis, os 7 * =. N ae 7 : 2 2 ty 1 7 7 5 * * r OS f ee arene a i ae aaa S Bet Ee ae ae 5 1 4 bat mth 1 8 2 — * 7 * 7 7“ 4 4 * =, et me * * * . 3 Pow > 1 N : * mae GE OR er . P 12 2 a a ’ ST. PAUL, Minn., June 21.—Or- ganization of the new Farmer-La- bor party’s National Committee was completed here yesterday with the selection of members of ths Executive Committee and the issu- ance to them of instructions to at- tend the conference for progressive political action at Cleveland, 0. July 4, to present support for Sen- ator la Follette. The committee, however, is un- der orders not to indorse La Fol- lette unless he subscribes to the platform adopted at the conven- tlon here Thursday. Alexander Howat of Kansas was named chair- man of the committee and the oth- ers chosen are Alice Lorraine Daly of South Dakota; Joseph Manley, Illinois; Alfred Knutson, Fargo, N. D.; Scott Wilkins, Ohio, and Wil- liam Mahoney, St. Paul. —_ — Oredit Men Elect St. Louisan. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK. June 21—L. T. Pease of New York was elected president of the Retail Credit „„ E * oy F 4 et: * —— 25 . * Fate 7. 1 8 8 ‘a 8 5 D . = = ‘sm r= 3 V ie bap ~ # ie See 8 he „ . x TA 8 25 ’ ee ay * yt. a, See Announcements s TUESDAY, JUNE 24th 1 * * N tog 3 Ph * +i 1 * ad 7 > 2 1 aa 1 + gl hy, * . 9 ji es fee ‘4 7a oe * n 7 2 | - we : a OLA LE TIES ME EAE SEES OL ME BPG PHOTOPLAY THEATERS STARTING TODAY Another Great Summer Attraction CRAND \ CENTRAL LYRIC SRYDOME WEST END LYRIC CONWAY TEARLE * BEN LYON. 2 g 5 hy OLAUGHLIN ~ r n Rr e CAPITOL NAQ NILSSON CALHOUN tho REX BEACHES 5 * . 4 < ~ * * 1 n — 8 <? a ers N 22 r * N ec fo ee OS oe

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A Mee 2 nog 5 4 ae eal ‘ 85 8 7 3 a 2 n 3 3 , * — 1 Pa „* Ric 1 ö 2 * ee a NEW YORK CURB TT STOCKS || NEW York BONDS | Special to the the New York Stock Exchange today N 7 Were 167.400. | New Youn “al sales in 100-share lots on the Stock Prices ana the net changes for the day. | Preferred stock *Increase. —Decrease. | — . Week Duve Je *-08 | G17 — ol | 2603' * 03 | ; Special to the Post Dispatch. ; NEW Yor were 349.100 From Jan — 3 . and 82 417 — — — N 624) aa Se 5 7 ?: ra % | 4 tates. Sales High Lew. Cc N. f 73 107 ‘son 107% 1 INDUSTRIALS. Selected Close. Cloes 2 7 — Tene _ Sex ure . Fri. 20 Industrials S769 S781 — 20 Rallroads S610 6611 ks O38 7686 101—28 102 *Imcrease —Decrease s L ies * — 101 101 0 ee mee -j a 101—1 10021 101—1 - * 1 050 105 — 3 a * - : 101—20 100—30 100-20 x N. 5 5 | — i USL 6 4k I—30 102—1 reg 2 101—21 101 * CSA . . 07 1 eee ee | Juctations of all United States Liberty bonds are in 1 and tRirty-seconds ot j is, for inglance. e 24. means $89 and ‘RITty-secomids of 20 — 838898 El | . a hag ay 1 , tee “Sr 77 we 8 — S8 „ 28332 a 2 bt et bw ne * ar Sos ns 2284 Sige w 2 x be 2 * s we 4 * — 2 oe * wv * eo Total — |! 971.000. bends saies (par value), $6. 1 — re) Nates. Sale« High. Low INDUSTRIALS. 22220 eo" se Stuy 8 ~~ 2 286 . „eie * he 500 ? Ae rer &8 . 5 es G= 34 MexSm . 33a sarc Montevidia * 32 5 8x N 8 Ss 785 4 4 0 1888 PA Re uA. 4% 2 ~ + * ae 1 - * ByF - m 4 42 23 ~- 23802 Pit et ow 2 47 ~ ay i 757 i i — wre FES 2 4 Fats * Fee! 4 24 feßze i Meas 7 75 4 * : Sf Y giteszezn. wis? et © 2 22 SSE OF eT 2s? ‘+ 1 rss: — 3 OS de 2 xz; * cea Queensiand Ts 41 I Queersiand és 47 Rie « a 883%; ee 888 £3 * Sees eee 139 „„ „ mt — e e — — ris 132 „ — — N 2 19 ‘ou =) ia . 8888 i vue a & oO. ow oo @& oo “ @ -« i) ©0909 019 > - f 55 * 2 E 419977 meses world over the result of | indian Mo 8 meeting of the Premiers of In B Mech & im and France on rep. |! 78 4 9° * = ‘ 2014 CM&StP a 4 34 CM&StP 4. 2 Cc NW 2 — ’ wu to Ge if wu to Ge ev | | Seissons 834 38 Sweden 6s 39 Swise Se 4/) d he hd BaG! * = 9 ‘ am Sp 2 24 eee 12 Pe 299980 — Cer rr — —— articles | EGG Frensh country candied 223% ¢- ordinary ra 21 Me: cases returned, Ic i+ ; 128232 * 4449724 LF 3225 182.1 — 0 PP she e 1281 — 7 4 0 222 0 1 * 9880 Na ~. eo 2 1960 me ist 2 — 12 4 is 5 we wt . 4 — however, less, though — Ttalian | } ' Belgian | ~% A ~ 8G ~ 8H 1 ‘9 | |

ae ol: | | 5 „ 2 — ne * * 2 ~ 2 Pe — — E 3 Ad Exp cit 4s in Su Ajax Rub Ss 8 ‘ , „ n. 5 Zz 7 4 | .| as neee 7 ie „ an in * s millions, is shown dy > the weekly Statement of the ear dies House. Another large increase 2 demand deposits. amounting te | $2.5 mitiions, was accompanied de a 2 tal of 21 millions tm loans and dis-~ wee 1 ; eounts. Surplus reserve is now M $ 5 Bigher than it has stood for some M 8 30 Prefit-Taking im Wheat. “Commodity markets were even 1 4 less interesting than stocks. avdance, “ie 770 * 2 me 232 & Wy sas, — dound N ’ Sc: 2 PIGEONS aND sa " ve 50 ver dozen. live dressed rk as — — canada. ss 9 wrs,, to ong, tem 5 — — ens ce 5 388382 ~ ii~ 1135 113 190 _ 190 2 sy 28866. * Sigma tS, ＋ 288 bm pet Us * | 4 + — * 4 5 1500652 „ „6 „6 * * . a FSS 2 im 88 — — — as i * 142 e Wes td FPS La Ion ’ WOw ee * te Ge * 4 ee esis 48 Sie », ~~ | — 0 me * 2 7 538828 * * 1 “tie Qi i# “a? Be & — % conda . Ar 4 Co 4 39 88 A&Co of 5 37 43 88 : 8 * Baldwin 1. 5 10 100% 1 109 Bell of Pa 5s ‘48. 100 200 100 Bet 8 Ist ex 3 26 190 Beth St ref Se +: — 19 PO ein me 7 e es, f & ag 2 * Fehr 2999 * — & & b ber to 23.9 t * Stead at . 1 2 f NEw RR June quiet. middling 29. 85e. ’ 4 — 2 Otis E 25 5 FE a rt et tet pt oe ig — „ 14 4 inclined & position. Opinion tn the to the effect that little ma from cotton one way or until the new cron is kur- alone in its crowth At a late. cents the October tu points lower 09 ee be 1 88423 z 4 + 1 ＋ — SS penny + is awe ~iS Orne — 9 — — . 2287 * re @ vig ia 1 15 rm i 184 1248 4 & $25% — 4 110 $32 FREE o> Sante * 30% — — * i Lm Bide wy 1a Ope pe Lime ny 2282 CARS NCE—Frenc 540%. « 542 ALY—Lire (DP) 430% ch 431 * Franc iD) 468, ic) ™ 3% Per trillion — * 4643 3 8 5881181 4 18835 ig a) 23808 2 4 * „ it 5 „* * iw? j eo rs 1417. 28281 5 Az FR £ 4 $8y2:: 44 „ ; Nn an 874 A Weer Ve 22 2 ** 1 1 a | ~~ ww „ * uw EPG 5 FAL AR 128 #2: Erie 25 ‘3 we E Steg: * 7 0 4 FARE 298922 2 F 2 * | OFETEM GC EE * 2 4 * f PY ret te „ RS AP isae — FARR Lack St Se * e Gas 5 ‘es 2 re cn . oer IPS Home-ernwn ziches, THe | to SOe ne: TO men bunches: 40 25. and ; * ES— Texas fas 80 0 N alk late $8 % TE “0: Missission: = 0 FRUITS. 4 re Sue aia 2 £2 ¢ oF AS Lig @ M Se >1 Tow? sw GRE 5e 32 Mazma Cop ow 7 = t~— 0 2 87385 22 bk ft £335 *. ae eae R 2 „ RO he om 5 442221 8 sé LP “bm & 7. B33 Whe 1 „ — 9 4 N | Special to the Pos Disratrh. CBC ace June t1.—FPailow: of '® snies. hig ay 44444 18 A siz (Om -tuy om 1am BAL ee CALE ES 8 28 . earng House 22 for fun 78. 19% unte 813 of $40. ann 900 - 80 4 ni “Ss 8 8 * . n 5 at 7. es ac © : r ae oe 2 1 os ‘ sant Se _~9 2 Sc > — * — — Z 1 of —_QU0TA TIONS id. Aaked as — 3 7 2 “Fae : 388548 = — . 98822 28827 7 44 43 my * 38 ht ey — URE tS me e ao 1259 Ef bis F £# £3 * S23 * 9 23 af „ — ay * sssüzz sg! 26841283450 1 2 44283 1 184822 BS a. a 5 1 2275 + 23273 SAAS £ “ E 1 gz * * Si SER 8 8 és 4. eee — * „ a # 4 lee CG 80%. „ soy — ant z * 8 4 4 4 4 23 As : 1 Seg! . 1 = 7 1 8 n E 2

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- ages 3 n e Cr 2 z 0 2 3 . 2 * FS ee Sra MER Po ye oe — ' , — manila eee ee ee 8 5 A ö 75 KR PPC a eee ee > 7 * * : 9 5 4 4 N „ —˙˖ ee ae ee — N 7 8 N on Tate a ee — ° 2 3 7 K 5 5 - iv 3 l “wey ‘ n 8 * oy, 5 1 s oe — x re 1 * . 5 Et, 3 ; ‘ 2 N 5 ‘ Bat > ‘ 2 . one ¥ 2 = : * 3 Bee es oo Sie ats n . 2 e R To eee et i on 8 > rn — r 2 =I 7 N * . * % E 5 7 2 * . 3 3 * * ai * 1 7 80 > * N . 2 8 ‘ . 315 A ‘es — > 8 a * ’ * es " r . i « Sed hs Sh alia * ae ne 4 : Six Sate * * 578 fr - a „ e F - — . - * Pod N 7 * em * tax : * # a . re 4 ss Ay Aires’ * ef 5 ae 5 * 0 4 . 8 “eye sf J i > : 9 5 fi 8 * 24 1 = we ‘ x n z ; 7 : * N 7 0 2 e " a . dae N “oa 1 . é * * — he 3 8 4 a oe 4 se 2 — . W * 7% 2 " J 8 7 2 Z N 1 * er : - * d = 1 N 9 N 8 1 . * ‘ : 1 e — 1 4 , Ph 0 * . ~~ , " ‘ ‘ ‘~ SATURDAY, JUNE 321, 1924. , UIS MERCHANTS’ gy. 4 Y . GT, , , IO). , , Vb | c * 5 eee atu : WHERE 48 MEN LOST THEIR LIVES ON THE MISSISSIPPI — — — — — * RK) fo | ; . | ‘ ee, 2 | * 3 and Cbicago mark — g . ate hails 2 : ä 5 ck 3 5 a eee : x es ae 3 ae 5 5 5 ‘orn a „%%... 8 5 4 5 7 „ So se LAR eet / A = BR th Pa aD I TS ae a, | — - ̃ EL ee NG JJ. 8 ON a GN 104m 1049, 108-4 ‘TEMBER WHEAT. i 113% 114% | 144% 114 %- _ 100 e106 CBMBER WHBAT, N “pe SR 3 — * .¥ YTEMBPR GORN ssa 85 84% 88 eK 1e ICEMBER CORN. K 765%b 1 15% 765-4 ele _JULY VATS. reese 48 be 46% 46 PTEMBER OATS, 42% 424-5 495, = " . , 1 * * n, ‘ ¥ . rn . > ee g > —— — «1 W nn > >» zw > > Ee Ein OATS. 7 45% 143%-44 45% > JULY RYE. , 74 758 PTEMBER RYE, —.— 75% 75 %&b 75 %b ECEMBER RYH. 78 78a Bib > ee i Ms — ANTS’ EXCHANGE eat closed lower on the local as did corn, with excep- f n 3 7 E a some who apparentiy Profits over Bunday. Fran market soft lc lower. There was 2 and elevators. » > >>» » >» > b> >> >» > > > > ires opened abo then ruled lowe ly corn was tant deliveries | ! * B 12 —ͤ— — sa pe Sailor victims of ‘aa a factor in corn, ao Se age © : pt Sag * N S R me a SS cember corn, 76 — * . NG pea 3 F ae Se RO 8 es r o COR AMER Ren RE 4 , Angeles Northwestern markets com | BP Rca: 8 5 f 1 . 22» —— SESS ROAR en a 2 —@© Photos Orderwoose 1S cars of wheat, compare | „ oS oo Ss ee eae ey eae Ec. = ; 85 1 1 & Underwood’ week ago and 664 last year. ; T7171. I ee 636°" 189 cars, Duluth 73 . 7 Ur N ** 8 : il = ' — . - MME, Wj Yip e,, T — 9 JA 4h Oe ) (th a he AA, +. a : . 7 ; - t * W * „ FLY ACROSS COUNTRY 2 INDIAN CONVENTION UEEN ear. included 28 cara jo- — — f : 2 ‘ D. c a * , . / / 4A, . : eee compared. with 124 The turret of the Mississippi in which oa * 7 .* 5 his: “Ye RTE NETS ak go an 200 | | ° 1 Les R Sema | eu Wy “4 ARSE Se eS | u local and 12 through. eccurred. The photograph. made soon a . 3 chin 2 ,,, ß, rete 8 s Suc ee — 2 1 % f — ie 2 * were 92. . ; Soe. : 3 . 8 : ; / Ea Se ee OP . 4 2.000 a week ago and hd 000 cident. shows no outward signs of the tragedy : 5 8 , luded 18 cars local and 28 Fecsipts were 10 cars loca! eee 4 4 * * * e n — 1 * y (A, „„ „ 7 7 , 4 44 x, 22 eipte of wheat were — . | , 7 2 SIGS SSS, Uff VS 44 * Ay Appt hhh — V/A „ SAAS SS fs Aff, 20 and heavier than a year ‘000 bushels. Corn receipts TS UNI UE DEGRE han a week ago and lighter . GIRL GE ago. being 448.000 bushels 1 were lighter than a week ago | ; a han a year ago, being 499. Huis Cash Grain. sh Frans made on the ex ay were as follows: WHEAT, „eee nter 31.106120 rr 12 NN red winter. g ° arlicky.. d ariicky..... ~ ~~ > 7 7 a> > oD Ow aeeee ~~ N We * N De MOOI 1 6 . ~ ¥ 1 Wees. 3 W . e ‘ ~" e = Ss > 1 > ee ee ee oe ae — — 85 ~~ 7 65 “we ‘ fT, - 8 “ e . 888870 . 8208290 ee 9 if, A, VA tp ty . . . (fy AA Ay AAA tf i * 9 —̃ — * 7 B , . A M f i K Tf 1 „ A | cieut. Russell L. Maughim Z PERSHING SAILS FOR FRANC Y ®PART OF SESSION ame : V and the eirplane in which ; 2 2 2 Post-Dispatch. . 3 8 Oe Sees. A, be will attempt to fly; @ June 2 ; as Dorothy Mc of Tulsa, a Cree Indian and a gradu- ne 21.—Wheat developed i 6 „ yi} c to the * last hour of trading today. . a N . ie , ‘ from the wage pe time t market was @ 5 e N twee wD he "trend was slowly down- „EE OS. oe „ a % Pacifie be en seaboard — sold —— 4 ag te c ; dusk x Fastern houses suppo 3 ccc Vd ‘ Wheat cake out on this rally , 8 N tn ö — e an ume Photos Gers and buyers apparent'y * a uying power was noticeably e last break. Crop news was nly 4 r uate N 3 coneives 8 amm vields in parte are | ; 16611 4s ei reed by one of the local Miss Gennette Kilbury of St. Joseph, In- who — — 79 — 3 eniargce one 0 1 ng over that State. Weather 7 : in railroad administration from the University favorable far the growing ywers over Montana. Show- . v. college in the country giving such * study ‘—Meygjone View Co SX SSS * YY . AAA ed in many places in Weit eaboard reported 400,000 bu A 0 * * 5 J * / „ „ Ss A /f S44 , . 7 A, St hts B SALSA ALA LL 7 (ft fff — pL hi hl btle 2 : IN HAVE BALLOON RACE 7 4 4, g bK 2 WD ‘ AN ~~ * V . . * uu uly 13% 1.1 7 i | ; HILDRE 8 r SR ů —— „ pi er ne ge 22 N ep > 46 sisi a Oe Na id at 1 CCTV art, bi 4. * 8 prices — ones. : J SS > * 1 . es . a. . * * 8 , , a oe 2 some disposition ve 8 ee RES Rees Re SN = 8 eS y | 1 ~ Nox ." +2 apie einorterrae seepage gens siete: aiiciee eee ce news was very vorablie Shipping demand was bros g owner of 5 dos 8 e sold nearly , a aye and was working more of thie went o local indus: sales were f bu. M * @i%c lower: July, 85 * ber. 85c: December. 730 4 the trend of other grains 4 stop-loss eelling character” trade. Trade sales were arket closed % 71 Mac lower: lentember, 42% @42%c: 440 1 ere easiier with hogs. Lar lower: ribs 10e lower, and ee " — _| K. . 8 ar? A hites. firsts nd nearby western a to average f tras, 31 ecints 140,403, ate ¥ id faney to fancy special“ — opments #08. 0 round whiter Louteiana wie y° 70: Carolina barrel 150 5 lune 21 — Poultry alive un “ry K. June 21.—Live_ peu re by 25 @ 42° „ quiet and u ‘TY. June . Nhe geleert, a fs, , SSA, ther produce unchanged. Vt thse Yi, gee at Other Cites Youngsters of JVolendam. Fele 4 Congressman John „„ ee ee ee In a frame backed with ¢elvet a mannequin displays. the newest hats, 7.5 feet, a fall of 4. 1 compete each year in a miniature ba] General Pershing an ff to inspect the PRC Wee , RS ae ee purchasers in a fashionable English — i S 16.7 feet, a fall — aa 1 loon race ‘or distance prizes The f p Hill of Maryland, © — 3 | | e e, be ee, Photo shows the atart of this year's race. | battlefields of Eure... — 12 55 et, 9 rise of 0: Vick*- i A Worm : feet, no change; New 2 feet; no change. mee - : ; : . 4 ‘ : , N . a, * —— aad r case lots. ¥ , ; 5 — GEOG OLE IA OOD 1 AA A „ 1 . . 3 . Ps As >“ . wr 4

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E 5 ee ry 2 5 1 al 2 ce 7. > és © * ex >, ~~ * — — 5 — oe aes = * + +s N — = E — x sy * > i 2 * N 5 te wy * a igs 5 x . «4 » Bal 4 7 he cy, Pay we 2 r i 5 a a 1 ae Nen GRE nee ＋ N > * ” * * " * 2 7 „. 8 N — 7 ef * 6 * 2 . N . j ee a 12 ax . eee 8 it aoe n * n ye ae . * . ee 1 4 „ = OM Se oat ‘ig 2 he ‘A % . & eee * 7 ’ my +, * 7 * ¥ , - ae 1 5 0 g 5 ‘ e e 2 N at ~ ee ee ee e CP oe ee e eee oe. 4 ee sete BN i, Se: va r ie ak 85 — * : - os —— ADO : PBBPDPD PPL a . 32 + a 2 9 * 4 A . 1 11 ae RL RS RRS ES 5 ae ¥ Ee Sod r ‘ >? N 1 99 uv . Se, > — wee 5 bey pu. v 2 . 7 ~ ees 2 . ' — rer — * 9 " 8 4 N 2 l * * ann if : a 232 1 ist 7 * r * 5 r 9 * 1 : ond ‘tae, Meek a ok ma en 4 a y P 2 a 7 * 8 P 8 4 4 — * J ö eas b 7 * e +8 * 1 1 * 3 te. . UP Ese ed n Y 2 * . n aN oe 1 * ** 7 5 + — * * 9 et bb mee tee N PTER FIFTY-SEVEN es elected to the Family Yacht Club; the and invited the Websters uaintance; Mrs. Rudoiph called, also Dr. Vinegart- dren spent a Sun- Drigo and Mrs. Blum, ner of the Episcopal Church. Alice, day with her sister and Alice was en told Roy they would have to find 2 5 Beach without delay. Summer had arrt aware of its approach. 4 went; the lorious; the dogwood came an ; —— — robins and thrushes sang with trees and hopped about in the at evening in the pool, but Jean- she hoped. She tried to new life and surroundings. She Over and over again ouse of their own at Cohasset ved before Jeannette was halt " sought for joy in her — things were wrong. formally opened its summer season, Jean- Au frock and went with her husband to the inaugurated. It was one of the efforts she the village life. She loved to dance. Swim- not appeal to her, but from the dances in she might derive a certain amount of gen- the night of the affair, after studying the reflec- she had decided she had never looked so well; could she was a beautiful woman, and in this esti- — sd tion in Martin’s eyes. They a hack and drove over to the club. 1 dismal experience. The the dentist and were afraid to approach her—not that she wanted been left to the favor of Herbert Gibbs, Doc The women eyed her covertly, fi } 10 f E passed his “gallivanting” whom she would have been . The floor was rough and ; three small boys kept up a fearful folding chairs stacked in a corner. She and wheeling about the floor, bis face a teeth flashing, talking, laughing, exchanging other couples, answering here, there and “Martin” and Mart. At half-past ten she it. — rests etal rear but she was bored, disgust — ———— loud-voiced village folk. She the mistake of going to another of their wretched if he wanted to; if he liked to hodnobd with so to his heart’s content; she wouldn't but wil@ horses wouldn't drag her there TH tit a | wi fortnight there was another dance at the club, and this time took bimeelf to the party alone, while Jeannette went to bed a magazine. He woke her up when he came home, a little 12, and told her he had had a wonderfully good time. * . * came another Fourth of July, one year from the time of the Gibbees. Doc French was 4 member of the Cohasset Yacht Club as well as of the Family Yacht Club. There was wonderful party at the former on the evening of the Fourth; the club’s annual show. A dinner was to be followed by «a entertainment provided by a number of talented actors be Club, and after that a dance which would probably Doc French invited Martin Devlin and his wife to was giving a little dinner party for his sister-in- cousin, Mrs. Edith Prentiss, who were spending him. Jeannette was overjoyed at the prospect. She spent a day shop- tm New York, and bought herself silver satin slippers, a pair of to wear with a silver dress—part of her trousseau nad had no occasion to put on since she moved to the promised to be a delightful affair and Martin shared her Mi SHE 77 1 Tt turned out to be all she expected. The spacious dining room. he dancing floor; even the awninged porches were crowded with with flowers and patriotic decorations. There was a be- atmosphere of soft lights, color and music, smart and lovely te costumes, attractive men. Jeannette felt that she with beauty, that she appeared tall, statuesque, su- People at other tables threw appraising glances and occasion- +: she liked his sister-in-law and particularly Mrs. Prentiss; vaudeville show on an improvised stage at one of long room was one of the best she had ever witnessed. were head-liners in their profession; with songs the audience rocking with laughter and stirred —@ young actor named Michael Carr. An unusu- D. renowned for his good looks, a matinee idol, he on Broadway all winter as the leading attrac. . Jeannette thought he sang delightfully, charming personality. midnight the chairs and tables were cleared away and Doe French did not dance himself, but he had no partners for his guests, and Jeannette floated gaily decorated ballroom through the soft colors of cal- the dancers, in an intoxication of pleasure. ed anxious to know der and ask her to in demand every moment, and in one of these dizzy- pted by Doe French to introduce Michael asked to be presented; could he have 4 dance’ could have it just the same, she said She drifted away in his arms presently, a sweet i i 1 i f i f J green. eth ft 1 + ing her in sensuous delight. | | | SOPWIE IRENE LOEB JEALOUS FRIENDS By Sophie Irene Loeb to give up the friendship of many years because of jeal- ousy. It seems that my friend's husband has been very fortunate in business and they have just bought a new home in the couatry, where they intend to take the children. They are a pr o sperous, char ming and happy family. These old friends of theirs whom they invited to visit their new showed a A WOMAN friend of mine had . > a ©) 5 5 place spirit of jealousy and disinterest — which my friend felt very keenly. | It seems that this other fam- lly has not succeeded sp well end fact | are rather resentful of the that they have so little in com- parison. I do not think this woman made | a mistake in giving up such friends, no matter of how long standing. Good friends fall out for various reasons and sometimes «a great loss is experienced by both. Some foolhardy mistake is made ‘or some unkind words are said that cause the break. But fer jealous friends—those | who covet what you have—there | The thing is no hope or remedy. to do is to let them go. After all. a great friend is he who ts with | you whether you are up or down. In other words, the only friend- ship worth while is the kind where your friend is happy with you when you are happy and giories in your success and welfare. He Ssympathizes with you when you are sad and sorrowful. When he shows a disposition to be a death's head at your feast you may be sure he would destroy you if he could. The way to treat a jealous friend is give him abeent treatment. — —— ͤ —ͤäê—4— — — ttt tata The minute vou have the feeling that he or che is against you when to let him go. write about that, you are going forward is the time | every crack against it In the first place, it makes you | feel badly to continue such a rela- tionship, for it takes away from your pleasure and besides such a one does you more harm than good | both in spirit and in thought. How foolish people are to be jealous, anyway mit the green-eved monster to en- ter their makeup they are encour- aging a thing that will make them crabbed and old and disagreeable and somebody to be shunned. You can kill this trait if you try. If people would only stop to rea- son that there is such a short span of life and that grieving about what your friend has or gains can not hurt your friend except in the loss of you, but does create «a great deal of harm to yourself. The way to crush this most ter- rible of all human feelings ts to make yourself look at the nicer and better side of everything. better to friendliness toward your friends’ success. It is better to give him the com- fort of your approval The very act of doing it might help you stifle your jealous feelings. They can be killed. It is within each person to do it himself. Jealousy never got any- body anything but heartache and When they per- | Doping It Out With NINA WILCOX PUTNAM One of the few American Women Humorists The Merry Wedding Bills of June „ — — , „ , “Please Don’t Tell a Soul, But Isn't It All Too Wonderful for Words?” By Nima Wilcox Putnam. EORGE, that’s my husband, CG: the kind that is so gener- ous hed give his dress shirt to a beggar. I don't believe hed go as far with the soft collar ones, but you know how human nature is. However, his generosity got +!! stopped up the other day when 1 told him where I was going to write a few selected words on getting married. Yes, you have no remarks to he says; why has been already pulled to the stretching point. And I says well, who said any- thigg about cracks? 1 am al! in favor of marriage in spite of croup, collar buttons and cold cream! All | am going to do this time is pass a few remarks about the one fashion which keeps up steady. year after year. and which dont let what they are doing in Paris affect it. Genuine Courting Days. Well, the first thing which strikes me about marriage is the remangabie fact how this time of | the year has got a reputation for deing our national courting days, It @ | cultivate a spirit of misery and loss of friends and ac- quaintances. (Copyright. 1974.) Philosophical Phrasings Little sticks kindle the fire, but | great ones put it out. . — 5 bad weather 7 * 5 Labor has « bitter root but « West taste 8 — = Wise men an by other men's Mistakes. fonia by their own. . . — A promt ia a dent that we may not forges. . „ Me te wise that has wit encugh for Hie own faire while of course-the genuine court- ing days. méaning when the ex- happy couple take the matter into court, dont generally come at any particular season. But I dope it out that June has got its rep. on account marriage is still one of the most going con- cerns we got in the country today. and June ts undoubtedly the time of the year when business is best. Whether the couples think ahead to a cold, lonely winter at this time, or what the actual rea- son is, I don't know. but I do non more marriage licenses get | taken out in June the same as the most dog licenses get taken out in | August. June is also the month when en a minister is not always The good seaman if known in | abecve enjoying the sight of the two poor simps who are condemn- |, {mg themselves for life. Especially | ts married himself, he probably | gets a kick out of watching the wedding the same as All the mar- ried relatives who while they are saying weil children 1 certainiy hope you will be Bappy. are at | the same time thinking you got nothing on us anymore. kid, wel- | come to the chain gang. FASHION FRILLS | in the m | They bows, Littie frills of lace are appearing unexpected places. the searns of sleeves. the rims of handkerchiefs and even the tops of stockings. * Fashions in colors change rapid- decorate the edges of hat ly 'm London this season. At pres- ent the leading colors for afternoon | are tan, white. coca, green. Dlack The latest oxford s not an or | ford at all. except in the shape of the last. It has 4 ung strap, & In the old days all the married ladies used always to cry at wed- it was a regular part ot the enjoyment of going to one. But authorities differ over what | dings: was the cause of it. Some claim that thought how that when of a girl he was taking off her hands. was headed for a siege of concrete biscuits, meat as helpless | and dhe day it was born. and pies which could of had a great career im moving picture comedies if | they had only been given the | chance, why Ma would naturally | | low heel. and is usually made in rea Gown and weep at the | Brown calf. | thought. Ma | nice young | man, who didn’t realize the kind | Of course his Ma cried on ac- count that dreadful girl had stol- en her boy. That Flying Stuff. Weil, anyways. marriage dont seem to change muck, though from all accounts, in the weli- behaved days of Tore wedding was started different from in these days of Mine. In Grandma's time when a offer of marriage was scheduled, the boy would fall on one knee. place one hand over his heart. aad pull some line to the effect I love you, will you marry me? And she, having only been rehearsing the scene for about six mons., would come back with ah. this ts so sud- den: you will have to ask pape. Then ff papa had had a touch of indigestion. or an incautious business moment or something. and pulled a no. why the young man would say to the skirt who was undoubtedly sticking around outside waiting for the lowdown, he'd say Sweetheart, fly with me. And they would, probably in a buck board or a cabaret, or whatever they used to call them old time, one-horse-power speed wagons. That stuff was called popping the question. Now-a-days the young buck pops a whole ques- tionnaire. And things come in 4 different order. He may. for a sample. com- mence with that flying-stuff and say come on. Sweetie, fly with me, and they will run out the lit- tle old airplane and drop around to some road house and talk ft over. He will check her up. get her speed. and then. when he Enows how they stand. he will slide his chair over a little closer, and placing one hand over his madly beating pocketbook say how about it. hon, lets get hitched up. huh? Or some such romantic gag. But the way I look at it, this up-to-the-minute boy and grand- pa. who took such a chance with the right knee of his white nan- keen pants, meant about the same, and the giris of today get it. and keep it sacred and a dead secret — from all the world except a few dosen women friends, tle same as they have been doing ever since Little Onher, the stone age flap- per. ran home to mother and told how George had sosked her on the head with his meat-ax, just too cute and romantic for . any- thing. and now they were going | ASK FOR ANDGET INER * ; r Ren ; +. SE ai ea ee to have a two-cave fiat in the best. section oof the cliff, saad George had promised her a five- ton rock to rock her to sleep with if she didnt behave. and please don't tell a soul, but isn't it all too, too. wonderful for words. A MAN'S WOMAN. HE Song of the Love-Seeker, who hath found Behold, behold, saith the Love-Seeker, I is Perfect Woman! 7 Lo, I know not the color of her eyes; but th rors, wherein I behold myself magnified, ati * Their flattery is headier than wine and om 1 and tributes and roses. 2 ? the good I know not the value of her words; but her» but her — — as velvet and more stimuiating than good sic. 7 Peel ner final dect- She leadeth me on to say the brilliant thins te “originality”; she tempteth me to sweet 0 ness; she iuspireth me to reveal my secret lureth me to talk about MYSELF. Her sympathy is more comforting than a ball game, more satisfying than a vacuum hole. TON. 4 nouse wife facts for each 3 consider regarding p and conserving are 9eF om- * ess OT professional * Se ant. with a small fam- “whose housekeeping must be in her scheme of aa er And tt cheaper to buy : and c as nne them. Her time is too val- 8 ner free time too limit- make advisable for her to her own ew ects. the woman in an apartment. Shore there is little cool stor- it is foolish to attempt a few jars or glasses of I know not the secret of her sorcery ser charm; but she maketh me to see visions of mee been,” and as I long to be, and to have faith i 5 She tappeth the reservoirs of my seul. She to sit up and take notice. She awakened my I know not the dreams of her heart—but sie derstandeth all the dreams of MY } n me. xitehen u is an economy to preserve and berries as they come in — who preserve in y have the fruit picked and | Yea, she is the bright and gracious pool im : com or micht have gazed and beheid his own perfection | She doth not attempt to IMPRESS me, She doth not endeavor fo “entertain” me, She doth not seek to pique my curiosity er | jealousy. She doth not seek to vamp. nor to me. nor to dazzle me, nor to fascinate me. 2 She UNDERSTANDETH me—and that § And I say in mine heart, I eanne: live she hath taken hold of my spirit. And there is no OTHER like unto As a gariand of lilies filleth the room with ger the soul with SELF-love—and all that whieh spills Whether she be fair or false, wise or ful, I know not. But this I know—that she | and wise and noble and magnificent. and measure. to rocks. which are hard and it is wasteful fo have it out with cups before the can be lifted. Paraffine in an old but clean teapet, Le spout. is very handy to meit i and pour onto the tops t glasses. thing to be canned or pre- must be in perfeet condt- Otherwise the work ls @& waste and sugar. few pint jars of young dest or sweet pickled. are con- * 2 Well. I guess we have to admit | that too correct Getting Him at Once. I know in my merely said er, could. can we. that But I got him is, I mean to say. at once and had a strangle-hoid on him before he had a chance to back out and beat it. Yet to this day that man is going around under the impression that he asked me to marry him! Having always been in that class of up-to-date females which their relatives have realized fully how good it was for a girl to be allowed to earn her own Hrsg. and some of them even going 80 far as to prove same by accepting a small loan from time to time, and back to time, why I feel in a position to speak about mar- riage for this class, at least. Bait for Ladies. We may seem free, but we're not. Just let some fair-to-mid- dling nice man leave the door of a furnished flat open. bait it with a hand-carved up-to-date wedding ring, or even one of them nice plain gold ones, and no hungry mouse ever stepped in after a piece of cheese any livelier than wo George, that’s my own husband, who was just looking over my shoulder, says that ts no compari- son. what and the dickens do you want to put that im your story for? And I says. really you are a; | right as per usual, dear: it is no comparison. on account the mouse, as soon as it is caught. tries to get out again. while on a average we ladies close the trap our own selves, and then lock it, after. just case George | * ‘ P 5 A 222 ˙ MASUR ENS PPP 2 ̃ PEI LS Mat OS wonderful for words is — HERE are some diseases found only ; ; 25 if ; ; 5 1 iF aa iii! A severe chill may indicate the onset Then there is fever, which rises rapidly to as grees, and after a few days the temperature f Jaundice appears two or three days place. Then the kidneys fail to function normally. There its an inflamma- tion of these organs and in conse- quence the urine may be streaked with bioced. Albumin and casts are both present in large quanti- tes. The jaundiced condition, as «& rule, lasts from one to two weeks. The disease gradually subsides as lowing the high temperature and kidney infection. As 4 result the whole system is affected and a gen- eral feeling of debility prevails as im any other fever. Modern science has shown that acute infectious jaundice is sel- dom found where the ground or mines or places of work are kept dry and free from vérmin. As fn many other of the infectious du eases, rats and the excreta from infected persons carry the disease. I cannot stress too strongly the necessity for keeping an working places free from mice and rats. Prevention is the first step in effecting 4 cure. This must ap- 7 * 9 * A 4 1 8 J N ee <n J “ Cre ‘ P ete ag g ee 3A 1 1 1 7 ; r. 5 5 5 mut Th 115 1110 a f 5 province of San Pedro de Tacna, is one of the largest seaports in Chile. There is little vegetation in this part of the coun- i 0 Hit ; T i 7 IAtrr | 4 0 j 1 l rf Hktitt i i | | ; 71 b

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fie Soe a Ba D Het ose es mm NER SE ep TI ES ge eee uae ec ee: he eee ee ALE 28 . r !: re ae eo a 12 8 * 2 * * 0 = A a Co N * 0 M gt eee eee e ee een n * 5 neee 1 * al 2 e * 5 * N 1 oe F * 2 25 „ « * * * 4 + Spd Sy Ste ak a ef 9 er, who hath found his Love-Seeker, | have fou of her eyes; but they anal magnified, beautified than wine and f Sweeter ¢ ¢ 4 er words; dut her voice : than good music. : the brilliant things: shes me to sweet confessions of. l my F secret hopes and pa vacuum bottle after f her sorcery nor the see visions of myself as 1 | to have faith in my ¢ } of my soul. her heart—but she hath MY heart—and that is i the room with perfume, ll that which spilleth over se, wise or frivolous, plats, „that she maketh ME cent | 8racious pool into whieh Own perfection. PRESS me. entertain’ me. My curiosity nor my nor to flirt with me, inate me. ~and that is enough! bor it. e unto her! LAH. S —— k — M0 il | U FROM FORMER COMPUSSIONER OF un found only among certain. in sewers, butchers and ¢ such disease called “acute en confused with yellow ms common to both ail the onset of infectious ‘apidily to as high as 102 0 mperature falle just as ree days after the 1 ly, as I have said, to home and workshop, 46 the patient. Authorities it is necessary to disinfs |}e@xcreta from infected from thirty to sixty time of the original As in the conval ! other diseses, particular must be given the suffe Be careful not to allow sure rapid return to come overtired, exposed | te, overeat or do any urwise things convalescel prone to do. Acute jaundice is many conditions wt ly, are not as common country as in some of pean countries. ; I want you to know that if you are wo mine, an underground st lar workshop which isn ly ventilated, you mays about correcting these | In this way you | . your chance of infect of everyone working — GGESTIONS A Warning. Chills are the earliest indication of nearly every serious disease and should never be regarded lightly. * > * Cut Flowers. The Department of Agriculture says that nothing is better than fresh, cold water for cut flowers. The water should be changed dal- ly and the stems of the clipped. flowers * > „ On With the Picnic. An ordinary corn popper is a splendid article for the picnic or camp, as it forms an ideal roaster for doggies.“ The wire basket keeps them safe and the long han- die prevents burned fingers. — * — Brocades and Tapestries. Hot bran will clean tapestries and fine brocades. Apply with a | flannel cloth and brush off with a | soft brush. Clean them before putting them away for the sum- mer months and no moths will get _ into them. 5 * * Obstinate Fruit Stains. Fruit stains that have not washed out of the table linen should be saturated with glycerine. Let stand for a couple of hours | and then rub between the hands to loosen the stains. usual manner. Wash in the By : Children’s Bedtime Story THORNTON W. BURGESS Hidden Though in Plain Sight | ‘Tis queer how things may hidden be, When often they are plain to see. much like human folk. There is just as much difference in them. Some are lazy, while oth- ers are great workers. Some are careless, while others are very careful. Some do not seem to care how they look, while others take the greatest care of their personal appearance. Some are very, very fussy about their nests and insist that they must be just so, while others do not seem to care what their nests look like, so long as they will hold the eggs and babies. Mrs. Hummer the Hummingbird is one of those who is very, very particular. She is a very dainty little person herself, and every- thing around her must be dainty. So she builds the daintiest of nests. Jenny Wren had told Peter the truth when she said that Mrs. Hummer's nest looked like noth- ing in the world so much as a knot, a lichen-covered knot, of the tree in which it was built. Every little bit of lichen was placed with the greatest care. It looked as if it had always grown there. F. e . folk are very Now, there are some people —Mrs. Hummer. She kept her bright eyes fized on Chatterer who might think that stich care and pains to have everything just so were not worth while. But Mrs. Hummer knew better. She knew that they were worth while. You see, she knew that the more perfectly that tiny nest was cov- ered with those lichens the less likely it was to be recognized if seen. It wasn’t hidden under any- thing. It was in plain sight of any of the feathered folk who might happen to alight on that branch. Yet it was hidden. It HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON How to Prepare the House for the Summer Vacation E are frequently told that W. vacation is purely an at- titude of mind, and to those who cannot manage a more ma- terial outing, this truth is a great. comfort. Certainly when we dress up the home in summer trappings and get into our own summer togs, we do feel a sort of revival of spirit and if the pleasure of a garden be added, we may well begin to count our blessings. This fixing the house for ths summer season is not very expen- sive, considering that we are doing it to save all the work indoors that we can. We practically move out onto a porch if we own a porch. We should begin operations by lifting all our rugs except the bed- room hand-woven one, and having them cleaned and stored for the summer. All heavy draperies come down and are likewise cleaned and put away. Windows are cleaned and screens put in, fixtures and pictures are covered with gray net and under the green window shades gray net sash curtains may be placed. The furniture should be slipped and the sofa pillows bagged to match. Silver is cleane4 and all pieces, after cleaning, are lightly smeared with grease. Thea and Wisconsin. If you „C. A Vacations,” our newest summer suggestions. and Chicago. Sorte hound Le. St. Louis Ar. Chicage Market There’s real recreation waiting for you along the thirty-mile shore line of Lake Michigan, at Chicago, summer capital of America. And at reduced cost,too, if you'll take advantage of the special $12 round trip rate on all Chicago & Alton trains leaving St. Louis Saturday, June 28 Tickets good returning to and including July 13. Fifteen days to crowd full of fan and relaxation in this city of a thousand summer diversions. Bargain fares ere also in effect to the cool vacationland of Michigan haven't yet planned your season, send for „ crummed full of interesting With evening boet or train to meet at Chicago, you'll appreciate the convenience of the eleven fast daily Alton trains between St. Louis An ALTON Train Ready When You Are State Mapeess aoe 82 Shem Isen eee 11:39 pm. 7:58 p=. All eratms rum on standard time (Chicago Gayiight seving time is ome hour cartier.) a CCA. — ee 11:59 p.m. 76am 63am (“7:45cm. they are papered, bagged and set | away on a closet shelf. Orna- ments and other articles not real’y needed may follow suit. Books may be wiped and drawn forward on the shelves to lav an air space be- hind them. Pieces of charcoul should then be put on the shelves. Before closing the doors of the bookcase a dark-gray tissue’ paper covering may be placed over them. Clogets and desks have probably all been set in order during the cleaning season. Articles in the kitchen and dining-room not in uso may be treated in the same way. The cellar is an important point to consider and should be well Nmed after its cleaning. Furnace pipes should be taken down. Now we may turn our attention “porchward.” Wise persons who plan to make practical use of their porches have them painted with a fresh coat of waterproof varnish before the season begins. The fur- niture also, after a fresh coat of paint, comes in for the varnish. Porch linens, so-called, are dainty. but they have to be laundered and so we shall conduct a work-saving summer campaign for ourselves by using straw or ollcloth mats. One housewife goes a step further and has bought a case of wooden ser vice plates with scalloped edges paper cups, napkins and smal’ plates for ice-cream service. Ale: at the ‘‘five-and-ten” she has laid in a supply of near-silver forks and spoons that look like the real thing and are guaranteed to wear at least one season. Two tea-wagons sounds extrava- gant, but when we note that one is electrified and the other is a three- tray server, we bow to the wisdom of the owner, for both wagons arr silent helpers. A small, home-made porch buffet, painted to look ex actly like a part of the house, holds all the things needed for the table service. No one worries abou* leaving it outdoors, for it is tov cheap to attract even a covetou® thought. : Floor jars for cut flowers may be picked up for very little at shops away from fashionable centers, in pottery of neutral tints preferably, and they are lovely when filled. Water may be procured from the hose-tap, which saves carrying the jars in the house to fill. Play and in Northern g 11 Rest # Wisconsin blue lakes; hikes over trails; fishing; golf; bathing. paved hours on sparkling Rest — in the balsam-tinctured sir; in the warm sun shine and in long nights’ sleep under blankets. Wisconsin Lakes Special Lv. Chicago 7:00 p.m. ( daily, ez. Sun. | | was hidden in plain sight because it was made to fit so perfectly with its surroundings that it seemd a part of them. So it was that, when at last there were two tiny white eggs in it, eggs no bigger than the small- est sized bean, Mrs. Hummer be- gan sitting on them without «a worry of any kind. Time ana again other feathered folk alight- ed close beside her, yet did not see her. You see, she was careful not to move. Sometimes she would chuckle down inside. Once Welcome Robin alighted so close that he could have reached out and touched her. But he didn’t see her nor the nest at all. She never left it when anyone was near to see her go. She never re- turned to it when she was at all likely to be seen. So Mrs. Hummer kept her se- cret. Not even Hummer himself knew where that neat was. Many a bird bigger and strong- er by far than Mrs. Hummer had more cause for worry than had she, even when the tiny white eggs had become two tiny birds no big- ger than bees. Once Chatterer the Red Squirrel came running out along that branch. Mrs. Hum- mer was on the nest. She didn't move. She kept her bright eyes fixed on Chatterer, but kept per- fectly still. She knew that Chat- terers eyes were sharp. She knew that there was little he missed. But even when he had run out almost to the nest she continued to sit motionless. She knew by the look in his eyes that he hadn't seen that nest, and she had a feeling that he wouldn't. He didn’t. Just before he reached it he jumped across to another branch, and again all was well. (Copyright, 1924.) EGG AND HV. Cook the eggs 25 minutes, cool in cold water, shell and cut in halves. Mash the yolks to a paste; to every three yolks add one tea- spoon chopped pimentos, one-half tablespoonful minced parsley, one teaspoon chopped chive, salt to taste and sufficient boiled or may- onnaise dressing to moisten. Pack the mixture into the whites, cut in slices and lay several on thin slices of cold boiled ham, arranged on lettuce leaves. The ham may be omitted and the salad garnished with bits of dressing. capers and chopped pickled beets. Breakfast. Strawberries Cereal Scrambied eggs French toast Bacon Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Dinner. Stewed chicken with dumplings Riced potatoes New peas Fresh vegetable salad Fresh cherry pie Coffee, tea, milk Tea. Chicken a la king on toast Fruit salad Cake Coffee, iced tea, milk THE RHYMING | © OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis * ‘ 15 5 * *. * N N a * 5 — aes * 72 7 x Seer’. 3 met ve 4 8 * 1 he 8 ody 7 5 3 ws THE PAST. ODAY I paused in life's pace and stood a little wt turning with longing, ward face to glimpse my Isle, that precious time so about with days forever fled | 4 A * * o> _— * 3 g though I, too, were dead. once that Happy Isle was with all youth’s glowing fic hope blossomed brightly at my like buds in summer hours. ites fragrant pathways strayed forms for dreaming eyes, and bow tints of promise played its tranquil skies. Oh, Happy of Other Days, beyond Time's t ing tide, how gally to my gase your gallant banners Could I but tread your paths how gladly would I turn my from worldly pomp and pain, powers that blight and burn! 1 would hear the joyous sound fancy's airy tune, and walk oF pee. youth's enchanted ground the springtime moon. And yet, t¢ day a robin'’s song came through my door, and m yore! Today 4 little, breeze told tales of summer and lo! I saw 12 — a silver strand! Today a youth maiden went along the crow ‘ried me along to fields I COLORADO FLYER —Leaves S&. Louis 9:07 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 5:30 P. M. Denver 12:25 P. Colorado Springs 12:10 P. M. (next - 7 9 Le ue oe 72 ust * —4 oy Re <a ¥ . Fares via 7 SREAT NORTHERN RY.|[ .. Route of the NEW Oriental Limited — — — Finest train te Pacific Northwest |

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. — 1 rn er *. ‘ ; 9 o 7 * a oh - ir > > 4 5 ms - 0 N e e b 2 ey 8 * ; „ 10 n 5 ay * * p en 2 5 . ; : wt - e SAR a se ee ee res . mime hic e y emit SI PP TR MCR Na TONY ag. ag lta So a r OS ey pe, eee . ‘ . + — R Y * Se ; ; = N us ? a ras 95 * 1 70 . Dan 1 N 7 4 8 8 a oe . Pal te — 1 r e 2 , * * 8 1 * * * ... PE eee ey eo 2 1 Bootleggers cheaply buy it WHAT BOOTS IT? And sell at prices high; Ty Cobb accuses Babe Ruth of But always modify it ‘inciting a riot among the fans and With concentrated lye. players during a game with the — Yanks in Detroit. Well, Babe can't NOT sO! again figure in the “most valuable We take it that the screens the player” trephy, anyway. @aloon keepers are fighting for are | mot intended for the purpose of And aside from being manager, | keeping out bar flies. ys coat-tail dragging Proclivities | | would probably put a crimp in his Anyhow, we don't see what dif- | aspirations to the honors. | 66 | HE SEEMS To BE DISCUSSING ference an antiscreen law can make as the saloons were all abol-| Anyhow, as the feller says, Lord | ished by the eighteenth amend- 1 never won any medals | BUSINESS CONNECTED With | THE TROLLEY so a ee en ee 8 = : N : 2 dat ds P ment. on tHe baseball diamond. ts . True, you hear once in a while | THE VIRGINIA JUDGE. | fir WAIT. dt somebody being killed in a a See where a Judge in Danville, | “ + | teen, but we can't eee how that can Va. sent his son to jail for con- > . de when there are no saloons. tempt of court. The strong arm of | the law is mightier than the rod. — — — — 0 — — — — — POOR JOHN! | John Mode underwent an opera- But we'll bet ma gave the Judge | mon for appendicitis Sunday. John | all that was coming to him when ' Das been having a serious time he got home. 8 @imce he was hurt at Brunswick by Si havi wrench s plano falling on him.—Salisbury — ee 40 8 John McGraw has been coaching 3 1 the Giants by telephone from the a “Umpires Charter Boat for Out- clubhouse. That's all right if the i.” other guys don't get his number. a Bum voyage. as the feller says. — — a) cae Well, our Olympic athletes have WELL, So LONG, ae Ft hart Mgt Regen en ng nen A Lot Luce You. Wee cone over to nee. They may Jette: IT HAS . — GuY we — pt rte iw PACT, MEETING u @ + #|##$ What period of the late World have to da b ° INDEED Deeds K eet ‘ ve to swing ex, but that's ID HAMBURG BLT HIMSELF: He p> | —. " Der recalls the name of a great something @ise again. JoY T meer Didar tr? KNEW ME FROM my cross! vy ‘ 1 : : 1 1 . 5 E — — NEW YORK HOTELS ARE BURSTING WITH STATESMEN—By RUBE GOLDBERG es HAAIGIAIG - ons Hook Six 9 * TT (sean THIS ISAT so VERS COMFORTABLE, BUT IT is AT LEA a mere = — — Ine. 3 ¥. “TAYI CAS Se BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS —— aie eer OF}! MAGGIE - COME CIONM'T 1 TELL. ~Ou) KIN SAVE YOUR — — NOT TO OISTURE ME? Le OUT iL ~ * N * a 1 * — 5 —— * =, 3 ot. ~~ = ~~ a 2 * 4 N APRS met * . 2 — . 2 4 e 6 re 2 > * 82 8 rr x — > ig =, N . - : = * a 2 2 2 > N ¥ — — = ru aaa * eA * ~ . * — * 7 * 8 hai une da —_ = ee me 42 {+ + Ct. = 3 4 a 5 — +* 7 n 3 a 2 * 3 ; * . Jb, * 5 > * a. a Ce * ahi 3 ‘ OM 5 A 0 r ‘ ee ge at al — * 5 P 5 f e e e Sa

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1 = as é * WA 8 = - Sas — Koen — ake uy ee a e 1 as KX NX SS (A ™ On VAL ANALY A 2 at YAN NX 1 Ax "ab. “a "a * . 4 ANAT AAA Features in Offerings of the Broadcasters nected with nine central broad- casting stations throughout the United States, will send out the proceedings of the national Demo- cratic convention. Tree microphones, directly con- The Radio Corporation of Amer- ica will control one of the phones: the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. the other. In addition to broadcasting all speeches of the convention, the nominations and the accompanying musical or vocal demonstrations, each instrument will send forth a running com- mentary of Madison Square Garden sidelights. Stations which will be linked di- rectly with the Garden and from which proceedings will be relayed to substations or broadcast direct- ly to radio listeners, will include KSD, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch; WJZ, New York, wor. Schenecta- dy; WEAF, New York; WCAP, Washington: WGR, Buffalo; KDKA, Pittsburg; WMAQ, Chicago, and WDAF, Kansas City. Station WRC, Wastineton, will broadcast a studio performance of “Pinafore,”.Tuesday right, and a concert by the United States Ma- rine Band, Saturday night. An octet of old-time fiddlers from Mineral Wells, Tex., will be ths Monday night feature of WBAP, Fort Worth. The one-act play, School Days.“ Will de sent out on Wednesday night by Station WCAE, Pittsburg. An anniversary program ot in- strumental and vocal music will be broadcast Monday night by WCBD, Zion, III. Station PWX, Havana, Cuba, will feature a concert by the general staff band of the Cuban Army, Wednesday night, and a special dance program, Saturday night. The Junior Orchestra of the Davenport Woman's Club will give & concert at the studio of Station WOC, Davenport, Ia., Friday night. Station WDAF, Kansas City, will adcast a performance by its own minstrel troupe and the Star Or- chestra, Monday night. The week's dramatic offering of WGY, Schenectady, will be the comedy “Ruth in a Rush,” to be put on the air Thursday night. Station WIP. Philadelphia, will broadcast a concert by Vessella’s Band, Thursday night. A special concert in memory of Victor Herbert will be Thursday nicht's feature of Station WJAX. Cleveland. of Week 1 r ũ ůͤ nn . ⁰ x . ̃—?Ü̃ ,,, > BROADCASTING ROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIONS SECTION of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924. BUREAU OF STANDARDS WORKING ON METHOD TO STANDARDIZE CHAR- ACTERISTICS OF RADIO RECEIVERS HE Bureau of Standards is experi- menting with methods for standard- izing radiophone receiving sets and for definitely determining and describing the characteristics and performances of each type of instrument. The ultimate aim of the experiments is to determine, if possible, the number of miles over which a given receiving set can pick up signals. It would greatly as- sist the average purchaser if he could go to the counter and buy a receiving set by specifying that it must be a 50-mile set. At present, however, there are a number of factors that make it impossible to rate receiving apparatus in this simple, way. For example, all transmitting stations do not use the same power and the dis- stance over which signals can be re- ceived depends upon the power employed at the transmitting end. The loudness of received signals depends also upon the location and method of construction of the receiving antenna. The topogra- phy of the region through which the transmission takes place e and across which the waves must pass in traveling from the transmitting to the receiving station influences the signal intensity. In the case of the transmission of signals over any considerable distance the weather conditions afe a very important factor in determining the strength of received signals. There are so many variables involved in determining the relation between weather and radio transmission that this problem is far from solution. Transmis- sion may be much better though ex- tremely variable, at night than. in the day time and in winter than in summer, but the effect of rain, clouds, wind and barometric pressure have not yet been determined. A receiving set which may be satisfac- tory in one location where there is little disturbance caused by the existence of a large number of nearby transmitting sta- tions may be entirely unsatisfactory in use where it is necessary to have the maximum degree of selectivity possible in order to avoid hearing undesired sta- tions. These considerations are in addi- tion to the variable requirements of those who listen to broadcast stations, some persons being satisfied when they can hear weak signals with the telephone receivers on their ears, while others re- quire that the speech or music be ampli- fied sufficiently to actuate a loud speak- er. Therefore, even after measurements of the performance of radio receiving ap- paratus have been made ina laboratory under conditions which can be controlled and measured, it is not easy to apply the results of such measurements to actual transmitttifg conditions. It must be as- sumed, for example, in laboratory meas- urements that the signal which reaches the transmitting station has a certain magnitude and the laboratory apparatus is so arranged as to duplicate the effect of thie received signal. The question then comes to the determination of the relation between the magnitude of the received signal and the power in the transmitting station for different dis- = tances and under the various conditions affecting reception. The Bureau of Standards hopes that valuable information in this direction may result from a series of tests of the range of radio transmitting stations now in progress under its direction. The rec- ords which are being secured during these tests are such as to indicate the time when the signals are easily read- able, readable with but little difficulty, just readable and not readable. The re- ports received also contain information as to obstacles to reception which are found to be most serious. The results of tests of this kind, when continued over a period of several years so that proper averages can be obtained, and when coupled with quantitative measurements of the received signals at various dis- tances from transmitting stations of known power, should serve to make lab- Oratory measurements of the perform- ances of receiving sets applicable di- rectly in terms of radio broadcasting service, the Bureau of Standards expects. Meanwhile measurements on the re- ceiving sets themselves are of great value in enabling one to compare the perform- ance of a number of receiving sets and in pointing out features in which the de- sign of such apparatus can be approved. In this connection, J. L. Preston, physi- cist, and L. C. F. Horle, consulting radio engineer, of the Bureau of Standards, have devised methods for testing receiv- ing seta. In developing these methods it was the aim to provide means for deter- mining to what extent a receiving set embodies ahe following characteristics: “(1) Sufficient sensitivity to produce audible or loud sound when tuned to re- ceive from stations which may be locat- ed at a considerable distance. (2) Selectivity or the ability to re- spond to signals of a given frequency without responding to signals of slightly Gifferent frequency. “(3) Convenience of operation and simplicity of manipulation in order that persons not highly trained nor con- versant with the details of the circuits used may still be able to operate the receiving set satisfactorily. 9 Effectiveness in covering the particular range of frequencies used by the transmitting stations which it is de- sired to receive. 65) Substantial construction in order to remain in serviceable condition in spite of rough handling which may be received during shipment and use.“ Covered in the methods of testing ra- dio sets by Drs. Preston and Horle are laboratory tests on frequency ranges. Here is their method of testing frequen- cy ranges: The receiving set is connected to an antenna and ground and is used as in operation for the reception of signals. The antenna is that specified by the manufacturer of the receiving set or of a size most likely to be used. When de- parture is made from the antenna speci- fied by the manufacturer the constants of this antenna must be known and stated. “A phantom antenna may be used in- stead of an actual antenna. It is a se- ries arrangement of capacity, inductance and resistance, the combination being the equivalent of an antenna used in ra- dio receiving. For measurements at a given frequency the condenser and re- sistor of the phantom antenna are set at values of capacity and resistance of a typical antenna at that frequency. The inductance of the phantom antenna is the same as the inductance of the typical antenna, and was substantially a con- stant value over a considerable range of frequencies. A buzzer-driven wavemeter is placed so that it will excite only the antenna circuit, care being taken that no di- rect excifation of the receiving set ex- cept through the antenna exists. A com- plete calibration of the receiving set is then obtained by determining frequencies in kilocycles (or wave length in meters) to which the receiving set is resonant at as many positions of the tuning controls as are required to determine the limits of frequency range of the several con- trols. If the receiving set is tuned by tapped inductors and variable condensers a minimum setting and a maximum set- ing of the condenser is used for each in- ductor tap. This applies to removable (plug) inductors as well, and secondary tuning system, each system is caHKbrated independently of the other; that is, a pri- mary circuit calibration is obtained for each tap or inductor with minimum and maximum condenser settings. A similar secondary circuit calibration is obtained, care being taken that interaction be- tween these circuits is reduced to a mini- mum during the calibration. “For the single-circuit type of receiv- ing set, the procedure for frequency cali- bration ig the same as that of the cali- bration of the primary circuit of a cou- pled receiving set; that is, each tap or plug indicator is calibrated with mini- mum and maximum capacity of the an- tenna condenser. In all cases, indication of resonance is obtained by use of the detector and telephone receivers fure- nished or to be used with the receiving set. “The above methods of frequency cali- bration apply to all types of receiving sets, whether regenerative or not. The data shows the range of frequencies to which the receiving set will respond, for each of its several combinations. . “For nonregenerative receiving sets the above frequency calibration is all that is necessary, but the regenerative types should receive some additional con- sideration. The method used to deter- mine the generation range of a regenera- tive radio receiving set is: (1) For one extreme limit, vary the receiving set con- trols until current is just produced at the highest possible frequency, as deter- mined by the click in the telephone re- ceivers, or by placing an ammeter in the plate circuit and noting the point at which there is a sudden change in plate current. Having found the generation point, slightly vary the controls until the current just ceases, then (with a buzzer- driven wave meter) determine the fre- quency of the receiving-set circuit with that position of controls; (2) for the oth- er extreme limit, vary the controls of the receiving set as described above until the receiving set generates current at the lowest possible frequency. Having found this point, slightly change the setting of the controlling device until the generat- ed current just ceases. Determine tne frequency of the receiving-set circuit with that position of controls by using a buzzer-driven wave meter. These two determinations indicate the frequemcpr range over which hte receiving se@-ts regenerative.“ (Arm. 1924.)

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3 Page Two. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIO CKAC—MONTREAL, CANADA. (425 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 4:30 p. m.— Sacred concert. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. . 7:00 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m—Mount Royal Hotel orches- tra, featuring Nap. Dansereau, cellist. $:30 p. m.—Entertainment by orchestra of S. S. Canada.” - 10:30 p. m.— Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden dance program by Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra. THURSD AT, JUNE 26. 7:00 p. m.— Kiddies stories in French and English. ä 7:30 p. m.— Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Special studio concert. Talks. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program from tha roof garden of the Mount Royal Hotel, by Joseph C. Smith's orchestra. SATURDAY, JUNE, 28. 7:00 p. m.—Kiddies stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle’s concert orches- tra direct from the Mount Royal Ho- tel main dining room restaurant. 8:30 p. m.—Special entertainment. 10:30 p. m.— Mount Royal Hotel roof garden dance program, by Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra, KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. ( (328 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 10:00 a. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg; Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister. 1:45 p. m.—Concert. 3:00 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, organist and musical direc- tor of the Carnegie Institute, Pitts- burg. 3:45 p. m.— Vesper services of the Sha- dyside Presbyterian Church, Pitts- burg, Pa.; Rev. Hugh-Thomson Kerr, minister. 5:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. 7:30 p. m.— Evening worship by Shady- side Preabyterian Church; Rev. David Lang, minister. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 3:00 p. m.—Exclusive French program. Concert will de given by the KDK Little Symphony Orchestra and Alma Tramontin, goprano. All of the composi- tions are by French composers. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 8:00 p. m.—Charleroi night. Talent from Charleroi, Pa., under the direc- tion of Chester Humphries. 10:00 p. m.—Concert. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 3:00 p. m.—Concert by the Clef Choral Club of Ingram, Pa., presenting Hia- watha’s Wedding Feast,“ Coleridge Taylor, accompanied by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra; Vincent Kroen, tenor soloist. The second part of the program will consist of a num- ber of negro spirituals compositions sung by the club; Gertrude Sykes King, soprano soloist. Mrs. White, ac- companist. Concert free to the public, Carnegie Lecture Hall, Pittsburg, Pa. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 8:00 p. m.—Concert by the Pitt-Penn Concert Quartet, assisted by violin, ’cello and piano; Jean Wiegle, so- prano; Corinne Gerstner, contralto; Blanchard Wiester. tenor; Carl Ruhe, bass. The quartet will give ‘The Daisy Chain,” Liza Lehman. 10:00 p. m.—Concert. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 8:00 p. m.—Operatic concert, sung in English from the studio of Charles Le Sueur. Program: Excerpt? from Faust.“ Gounod: Le Cid,” Mas- sanet; Carmen,“ Bizet; Nadeschda,“ Thomas; Herodilade,“, Massanet; II Trovatore,” Scenes 1 and 2, Act, 4, Verdi. Harry Breb and Jack Delaney, world’s middle-weight title, at the Yankee Stadium, New York City. Pro- ceeds for the benefit of New York Milk and Ice Fund. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor, and as- sisting artist. Program: Overture, Hunting for Luck,” Suppe: Intermez- zo, “The Secret,” Gautier; Fantasia, Way Down South}’ Laurendean; duet, cornet and baritone, By a Bab- bling Brook,” Liscomb; Three Spanish Dances, Moszkowski; caprice, “Why | Not?” Gruenwald: suit de ballet, “An- | thony and Cleopatra,” Gruenwald; romance, Day Dream,” Rollinson; | “Star-Spangled Banner.” | SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 4-§ p. m.—Chora! society program. ey p. m.—Musical program. N m.—Ambassador Hotel Concert Orehestra. 9 to 10 p. Program presented by Wes Bennett's Pasadenians. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 21, 1924. — — —A—6A— 1 TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS OKAO—Montreal, Canada (425), 7 p. m., kiddies’ stories in French and English from “The Book of Knowledge; 7:30 p. m., special classic concert by Rex Battle and His Mount Royal Hotel Orches- tra, featuring Benjamin Scherzer, ene of Canada’s foremost violin- ists, and Herbert Spencer, organ- ist; 8:30 p. m., La Presse Studio entertainment; 10:30 p. m., Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden dance orchestra, directed by Jo- seph C. Smith. KDKA—Pittsburg, Pa.. (326). 6:45 p. m., Last minute helps to teachers of adult and secondary classes by Carmen Cover John- gon, teacher of the Men's Bible Class, First United Brethren Church, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; 7 p. m., Sports Review,” by James J. Long; 8 p. m., Concert by the Allen Trio, of violin, cello and piano. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (312), 4 to 5:30 p. m., Concert orchestra of the Hotel St. Francis, San Fran- cisco; 8 p. m., musical program; Part One contributed by the fac- ulty of the Arrillaga Musical Col- lege, San Francisco, Cal. Part Two furnished by the Musical Art Society Male Quartet, Burling- ame, Cal., assisted by Verne Kel- sey, pianist, featuring Gwyn Jones, tenor, and Jack Edward Hillman, baritone; 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., Hotel St. Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader. KGW—Portland, Ore. (492), 10 p. m., Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland. KYW—Chicago, III. (536). 7 to 7:30 p. m., dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel; 7 to 7:10, Joska DeBabary’s Or- chestra, Louis XVI Room; 7:10 to 7:20, Paul Whiteman’s ‘Col- legians,“ under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompeiian Room; 7:20 to 7:30, Joska De- Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI Room; 8 p. m., musical program: Jessie Mandeville, soprano; Esth- er Thoman, accompanist; Henri- etta Nolan, violinist; E. H. Brunn, accompanist; Luther Car- ter, tenor; Prof. John Wheeler; 9 p. m., talk by Vivette Gorman: 9:05 p. m.—Youth’s Companion, including short stories, articles and humorous sketches. PWX—Havana, Cuba (400). Con- cert at the Studio Station PWX, with a program of Cuban music by the first soprano, Miss Aure- lia Iturmendi; soprano, Mrs. An- drea Gonzales de Munodgguren;: contralto, Miss Plana; tenor, Mr. Alvarez; baritone, Mr. Prado and Plana; tenor, Mr. Gonzalez; plano accompaniment by Mr. de Brand. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476). 7 to 7:40 p. m., review of the in- terdenominational Sunday schoo] lesson and radio Bible class, by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337). 7:10 p. m., dinner concert con- tinued by Leo Reisman ensemble. 7:40 p. m., concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room: Jan Geerts, violinist and direct- or; Angela Goddard Lonergan cellist; Paul Lawrence, pianist 9 p. m., concert arranged dy Mrs. George Y. Kells by members of All Souls Church Choir Asso- ciation of Braintree, Mass.; Bos- ton studio. WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462). 6:30 Pp. m., dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel: 7:45 p. m., baseball scores, vocal selections by Lew Kennedy, bari. tone, Miss Irene Setzler at the piano; 8:30 p. m., Musical pro- gram by the Nevin Trio and Dr. 2 M. Hierholzer, flute; Miss eanor Conley, soprano, Miss Marie Caveney, . 225 WDAF— Kansas City (411): 6 to 7 p. m., plano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, Edgar A. Linton, writer-lecturer of Kansas City. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Hotel Muehlebach Orchestra; 11:45 p. m., the Plan- tation Players, Hotel Muehle- bach. WEAF—New York, N. y. (492): 6 to 12 p. m., dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria; William Owen Gil- boy, tenor; Zez Confrey, popular pianist; Bedtime story by the G. R. Kinney Shoe Co.; joint pro- gram by Adelaide de Loca, con- tralto; Gladys Durham, soprano: Leslie Arnold, baritone, with ac- companiments by Elsie T. Cowen, Victor Bay, violinist, and d manuel KSD—546 Meters. SATURDAY, 8 r. M. Missouri Thea Orchestra and music specialties, broadcast direct from Missouri Theater. . PROGRAM. Overture-—Gelections from 4 “Sweethearts” “(vi r Herbert) Missouri Orchestra, Joseph Littau SUNDAY, 9 F. M. Music program broadcast direct from Grand Central Theater. his orchestra from the roof gar- den of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WFAA— Dallas, Tex. (476); 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., musical program presenting Mrs. V. O. Rosser and assisting musicians, vocal and instrumental; 11 to 12 p. m., Adolphus Hotel Orchestra, play- ing for the dance in Bamboo- land, the roof garden dancing floor, with Lawrence Morrell directing; the program a cour- tesy from R. B. Ellifrita manag- ing director. WwGY—Schenectady, N. T. (3890); 8:30 p. m., music by orchestra of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y. WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400); 4 to 5 p..m., selection by the Walnut Theater Orchestra; Walter Da- vison, conductor; selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; Harry S. Curtis, conductor; 7:30 to 9 p. m., one-hour concert under the auspices of Mrs. J. A. Nicklies of New Albany, Ind.; se- lections by Wayne R. Euch- ner’s Orchestra of the Brown Hotel. WJZ—New York, N. Y., (455), 7 p. m., Greenwich Village Inn or- chestra, Billy Wynne, director; 8 p. m., Lenore Manselle, soprano: 8:15 p. m., The Outlook period; 8:45 p. m., “Quieting the Receiv- er Neighborhood,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, chief broadcast engineer, Radio Corporation of America; 9 p. m., program un- der the auspices of New York Times; 10 p. m., Wellington Lee, pianist; 10:30° p. m., Club Lido Venice orchestra. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417), 8 to 9:30 p. m., Municipal Band concert direct from Lake Harriet Minneapolis; 10:30 p. m. to 12.30, dance program. WMAQ—Chicago, III. (447.5), 6:30 p. m., Hotel La Salle orchestra; 8 p. m., Armour Glee Club; 9 p. m., weekly Balaban & Katz Chi- cago Theater revue. WwMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500), 8:30 p. m., program by Mrs. Arthur Bowers and company. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526), 6 p. m., dinner program; 9 p. m., Re- cital program from vocal studios of Fred G. Ellis, baritone. WocC— Davenport, Ia. (484), 9 p. m., orchestra program, the Pal- mer School radio orchestra, Er- win Swindell, conductor; Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist. - WRO—Washington, D. C. (469): 7:45 p. m., Bible talk under au- spices of the Men's Organized Bible Class Association. 8 p. m., musical program, to be an- nounced. 8:30 p. m., a talk on the Coast Guard, by Oliver M. Maxam. 9 p. m., song recital by Helen Harper, lyric soprano and artist pupil of Paul Bleyden. 10 P. m., concert by the Harmonious Quartet. 0 WSAI—Cincinnati (309): 10 p. m., Weekly news review, Ruther- ford H. Cox. 10:20 p. m., musi- cal program. 12 p. m., WSAI midnight entertainers; the Roy- al Garden Orchestra. WSB—Atilanta, Ga. (429): 8 to 9 p. m., week-end review; 10:45 p. m., hired help jubilee. _ WTAM—Cleveland (390): 6 to 7:30 p. m., Hotel Statler dinner concert Statler studio, 9 p. m. to midnight, dance program from the Willard studio by the Bay, pianist. Vincent Lopes and | — V— p ²˙1 ¹.ꝛA ⁵r ! _ WTAM dance orchestra, assisted by Amphion Quartet. —— — — 8-9 p. m.— Evening Herald cor | Thomas Taylor Drill. | 10-11 p. m.—Ambassador Cocoanut ¢ | Orchestra. oo — ee ee —— — 10-11 p. m.— Packard Six Orch MONDAY, JUNE 23. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program pr TUESDAY, JUNE 24. Orchestra. Chauvenet School of Music. 10-11 p. m.— Maud Reeves ranging concert. 9 to 10 p. m.—Wampas Night. 10-11 p. m.— Holly woodland e 11-12 p. m. — Ambassador Grove orchestra. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 6:45-7:30 p. m.— T. M. C. A. e lecture. 8-9 p. m.— Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 9 to 10 p. m.— Program “Penwomen of America.” 10-11 p. m.—Harry Porter, baritone others. . FRIDAY, JUNE . 6:45-7:30 p. m.— varied maten pres ** N gram. 8-9 p. m.— Evening Herald —— 0 * +k students. 1 11-12 p. m. Ambassador Ce Orchestra. , SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 6:45-7:30 p. m.—Vocal concert. = 8-9 p. m.—Harry James, monole ranging Glendale concert. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program by C High School Chorus and G Club. 10-11 p. m.— Popular song conc 11-12 p. m— Ambassador Cocoanut Orchestra, KGO—OAKLAND, (312 METERS SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 3:30 p. m.—Concert by KGO Little @y 6:45-7:30 p. m.—vVocal concert. 8-9 p. m.—Ambassador Cocoanut 9 to 10 p. m.—Program presented W WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 8-9 p. m.— Evening Herald concert, 7 2 * » 2 10-11 p. m.— Myra Belle Vickery, 3 : ae 4 through the courtesy of . ce ee phony Orchestra and soloists, Rhodehamel conducting. MONDAY, JUNE 328. 4-5:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Francis Orchestra, San Francisco. 8 p. m.—Education program, with * ical numbers by Arion Trio. in Agriculture, Spanish, music, ics and literature. TUESDAY, JUNE 34. 4-5.30 p. m.—Concert orchestra Hotel St. Francis, San Franc 8 p. m.— In a Persian Garden,” a # cycle, with words from the R of Omar Khayyam; California Quartette; Josephine Holub, Clan MacDonald Double Male Qui ette; Beatrice L. Sherwood, loist. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.— Hotel St. Dance Orchestra, San Francisco. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 4-5:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra ot be Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. . 4-5:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra of Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. 8 p. m.— Three Live Ghosts,” a in three radio scenes, by Isham and Max Martin, Wilda Wilson Church. Music be scenes by Neapolitaine Four. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 4-5:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra of Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 4-5:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra of & Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. 8 p. m.—Program furnished by the tette; Jacqueline Morrin, soprano; ron Keys, tenor. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.— Hotel St. Francisco. Dance Orchestra, San ald 7 p. m.—George Olsen's concert N * a a ; 8 D e > ok * > * Betsy Byrnes, mezz0-s0) panied by Mrs. time story by Uncle Job) 8:00-10:00 p. m.——Progre i wi S..% - “a, ; Jey, Ford dealer at Bell, 4 Baumgarat. ) : 10:00-11:00 p. m.—Art Hi orchestra from the Bfit: THURSDAY, JUN 6:00-6.30 p. m- Art Hicl Orchestra from the Bil 6:45-7:30 p. m. — hid! presenting Prof. Wa Hertzog. The weekly a 5 4 * * ee + Hurd, pianist, 14 years F. Shepard: Katherine 4 years old; Max La! years old. Bedtime stor} 1:00-1:00 p. m- Prog through the courtesy Palisades, arranged by ter. 10:00-11:00 p. m. - Art H orchestra fro mthe Bi FRIDAY, JUN 6:00-6:30 p. m.—Art Hk Orchestra from, the Bil 6:45-7:30 p. m.—Prog eal N a - 1 weekly visit of Rich screen 8:00-10:00 p. m- ro through the courtesy ¢ instructor of — 2 15 eet stringed 10:00-11:00 p. m. - Art orchestra from the B SATURDAY, Jt 6:60-6.30 p. m.—Art Hi Orchestra from — ee 10:00-11:00 p. m.-—Art orchestra from the ! . ia 9 to 10 p. m.—Progra

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LIONS \ 7 f 0 * JUNE 23. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 21, 1924. Herald concert. am presented by II. dor Cocoanut Grove JUNE 24. Time given is local for each statio Page Three. WEEK 10 BE BROADCAST THIS COMING — — b station. When it is 6 p. m. in St. Louis it is 8 p. m. Daylight Sav Time. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain and Pittsburg use Daylight Sav ing time, and 4 p. m. Pacifie a 5 pocate Time territory. Detroit, ing time. All Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time. Buffalo, Chicago, Clevelani al concert. dor Cocoanut Grove THURSDAY, JUNE 26. $:15 p. m.—Studio programme of dance by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland, Herman Kenin, director. ram presented by of Music. tteeves Barnard ar. » SCONE 25. 48 p. m—Dance music by George Ol- erald concert. gen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the as Night. Hotel Portland. Intermission solos by podland orchestra. Bulah Mitchell Carroll, pianist. assador Cocoanut FRIDAY, JUNE 27. . 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. » JUNE 26, SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1. C. A. concert and 10 p. m.— Dance music by George Ol- gen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland. KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL (395 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 6:30-7:00 p. m. — Art Hickman’s Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 7:00-7:30 p. m.— Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Ar- thur Blakeley, organist. $:00-10:00 p. m—A wood-wind recital through the courtesy of the Baxter Northrup. Company. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. lor Cocoanut Grove en; 6:00-6:30 p. m— Art Hickman’s Concert i concert. Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. es, monciogist ar. 6:46-7:30 p. m.—Children's program, —— presenting Prof. Walter „Jylvester n by Owensmouth Hertzog. The weekly visit of the Sand- Ss and Girl's Glee man and Queen Titania. Breffni Biggs, reader, 10 years old. Bedtime story by Uncle John. $:00-10:00 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank. 10:00-11:00 p. m.—Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. dong concert. or Cocoanut Grove INE 22. 6:00-6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman's Concert KGO Little Sym- Orchestra from tme Biltmore Hotel. ad soloists, Car} 6:45-7:30 p. m. — Children's program, ing. presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester INE 23. Hertzog. Dick Winslow, juvenile re- porter; Leonard Tanner, child orator; Jack Pepper, 12 years old, violinist; Betsy Byrnes, mezzo-soprano, accom- panied by Mrs. James Fitzhugh. Bed- time story by Uncle John. §:06-10:00 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of Ray F. Ches- h, music, econom- NE 34. ler. Ford dealer at Bell, Cal. Dr. Mars orchestra of the Baumgardt. n Francisco. 1000-11: p. m — Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Bfitmore Hotel. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 6:00-6.30 p. m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45-7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile. Marguerita Hurd, pianist, 14 years old, pupil of L. F. Shepard: Katherine Sawyer, reader, 4 years old: Max Laird, reader, 10 years old. Bedtime story Unlce John. 8:06-1:00 p. m—Program presented through the courtesy of the Pacific Palisades, arranged by William H. Car- ter. 18:00-11:00 p. m.—Art Hickman's dance orchestra fro mthe Biltmore Hotel. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 6:00-6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Concert from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45-7:30 ᷣ p. m—Program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of Richard Headrick, screen juvenile. 26-10% p. m—Program presented through the courtesy of C. S. De Lano, instructor of stringed instruments. 10:00-11:00 p. m.—Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. $:60-6.30 p. m.—aArt Hickman’s Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45-7:30 p. m—Children’s program, presenting prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- 20g. Bedtime story by Uncle John. $:00-19:00 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of Barker Bros. arranged by Claire Forbes Crane. 10700-1170 p. m.— Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. (270 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 23. 8 to 10 p m —Program presented by the Feldman-Hagar Trio. Personnel: Lil- Man Feldman, piano; Rose Feldman, Violin; William Hager, flute and pic- colo, with Marguerite Lang, soprana, soloist. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 8 to 10 p. m Program presented by Pittsburg Post Volunteers of Ameriéa, Maj. and Mrs. Frank H. Wise, com- manding officers of Western PennsyI- Vania, in charge. Regular monthly can from Station KV. Pitts- — — — Garden,” a song 'm the Rubaiyat 2 8 ö FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 9 to 10 p. m.— By special permission of Board of Directors and School Inspec- tors the graduating class program of the High School of Punkinville Center Will be broadcast. Honor Pupils and a brilliant cast of native talent will par- ticipate in the program. Valedictory, orations, recitations, vocal solos ard readings will make up a list of num- bers never before equaled over radio. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 9 to 10 p. m. Program presented by “Six Strollers.” Dance orchestra of Pitts- burg, with popular song entertainer, Fred Hughes, exclusive Cameo Record artist. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 11 a. m.—Sunday morning service broad- cast from St. Chrysostom’s Episcopal Church, 1424 N. Dearborn Parkway, — Rev. Norman Hutton, direc- r. | 1:30 p. m.—Studio chapel service under the direction of the Chicago Church Federation. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 7-7:30 p. m.— Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 7-7-10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary‘s orches- tra—Louils XVI room. 7:10-7:20 p. m.—Paul Whiteman’s “Col- legians under the direction of A Vin- cent Gauthier. 7:20-7:30—Joska DeBabary’s orchestra —Louis XVI room. 8-8:20 p. m.—Musical program courtesy of the Chicago Musical College, direc- tion of D. Paul Breitwiser. 8:20-8:50 p.m.—Talks by the American Farm Bureau Federation: ‘Business in Live Stock Production,” by Howard Leonard, “How to Make More Money From Bees, by E. W. Atkins. 8:50-9:30 p. m—Continuation of the musical program by the Chicago Mus- ical College. 10-11:30 p. m.—tLate studio program. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 7-7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from the Congress Hotel: 7-7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s orches- tra—Louis XVI room. 7:10-7-20 p. m—Paul Whiteman’s “Col- legians under the direction of A. Vin- cent Gauthier. 7:20-7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s or- chestra—Louis XVI room. 8-8:58 p. m.—Musical program: Mildred Pike, soprano; Phillip Milleville, bari- tone; Mary Potter Smith, pianist.; Jean Andrews, dramatic reader. 9:05 p. m.—“Good Roads.“ report fur- nished by the Chicago Motor Club. 9:45 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Midnight re- vue. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 7:00-7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel: 7-7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s orches- chestra—Louis XVI room. 7:10-7:20 p. m.—Paul Whiteman’s “Col- legians under the direction of A. Vin- cent Gauthier—Pompeiian room. 7:20-7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s or- chestra—Louis XIV room. 7:35-7:45 p. m.— Talk on “Sports,” by Leo Fisher. 7:45-7:55 p. m.—Talk on “Finance and Markets.“ Mr. Thomas Temple Horne. 8-8:20 p. m.— Twenty Minutes of Good Reading.” Rev. C. J. Perrin, . J. 8:20-9:15 p. m—Musical program will be radiocast from KTW studio in the Commonwealth Edison Bidg. $:15 p. m.— Safety First” talk by Mr. Z. C. Elkin of Chicago Motor Club. 10-11:30 p. m.—tLate studio program. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 8:20-8:45 p. m—American Farm Bu- reau Federation program: “Boys, Girls and the Grain Exchange,” by George 5. Bridge, chairman Grain and Hay Show Committee, Chicago Board of Trade. “Among Our Neighbors,” the Orange Judd Illinois Farmer, Paul A. Potter, assistant editor, on Illinois Granges and What They Are Doing.” 10 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.— Midnight revue. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 7-7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel: 7-7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s orchestra —Louis XVI room. 7:10-7:20 p. m— Faul Whiteman's Col- legians” under the direction of A. Vin- cent Gauthier—Pompeiian room. 7:20-7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s Or- chestra—XVI room. &-8:58 p. m.—Musical program: Ann Swenson, contralto: Paul E. Wood, baritone: Erica Ender, pianist; Ned Santry. tenor. $:05 p. m—Youth’s Companion, iInctud- ing short stories. articles and humorous sketches. 10:15 p. m. to 1:30 a. m—Late show. PWX—HAVANA, CUBA. (400 METERS) : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. Concert at the Malecon Band Stand by the General Staff Band of the Cuban Army, wtih a program of operas and national music. Band leader—Capt. Molina Torres. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. Dancing audition at the studio of station PWxX, by the orchestra of Mr. An- tonio Romeu. WAAW--OMAHA, NEB. (360 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 23. 7:30-9 p. m.—Musical, Helen Eggelston, Clara Yechout, Jos. Passick, Herma Strahmer, Lucille Taylor, Prof. Bennett and Miss Hareg. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 8-9 p. m.—Zion Lutheran Church. Rev. Kniermann. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 8-9 p. m.—Talks, Rev. E. M. Brown, W. J. Martin. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX.(476 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 11 a. m. 12:15 p. m.— Complete services of the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. K. Thompson, pastor. 4 to 5 p. m.—Organ concert from the Ri- alto Theater, Miss Margueritie Agnew White, organist. ae i ie Gee 11 p. m. to midnight—-Popular program by Fred Cahoon's Orchestra. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 9:30-10:45 p. m.—Concert by the octet of Old Time fiddlers of Minerals Wells, Tex.; Cap Johnson, directing. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 9:30-10:45 p. m.— 92 program by J. C. Rutledge, reproducing the program given at the close of the Volunteer Fire Hall in Fort Worth. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 9:30-10:45 p. m.—Concert of dance mu- sic. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 9:30-10:45 p. m.—Concert by a group of Fort Worth artists. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 9:30-10:45 p. m.—Old time fiddle con- cert presented by J. W. Rains. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 7-7:40 p. m.—Review of the interdenom- inational Sunday School, W. F. Bar- num, leader of the Barnum Bible Class of the First Methodist Church. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 6:30 p. m—Sunday vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chime, trans- mitted direct from the Campanile; Er- nest Newton Bagg. chime ringer. 8:00 p. m.—Cowoncert direct from Estey organ studio; Marion Harow Watson, harpist; Anna Eichhorn, violinist; Mar- ris S. Shaw, organist. 9:00 p. m.— Recital by Anna Madigan, soprano; Josephine accompanist, Boston studio. 9:30 p. m—Concert by Gertrude A. Wood, contralto; Eric Anderson, tenor; Iola Nicoll, accompanist, Boston Stu- dio. Louise Devlin, MONDAY, JUNE 23. 7:40 p. m.—Concert of the WBZ Trio. The Park Memorial Minstrel Show, under the direction of Harold Johnson, Springfield Studio. 9:00 p. m.—Recital by Margaret A. How- ell, soprano; Edna Gove, accompanist, Boston Studio. 9:45 p. m.—Concert by Melrose Concert Trio—Bertha Mellish, MacCormack mezzo-soprano; Pauline M. Taylor, vi- olinist; Everett H. Bromiey, pianist and accompan‘st, Boston Studio. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 7:40 p. m.—Broadcast of banquet pro- gram by the Society St. John de Bap- tiste of Boston from the state ballroom Copley Piaza Hotel, including speak- ing by Gov. Cox and Mayor Curley: Henri T. Ledoux, general president of L’Union St. Jean Baptiste DAmerique. and Rev. Father Joseph Sollier. Toast- master, Raoul H. Beaudreau. Franco- American Orchestra of Salem, Gedeon Poirier, director. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 7:40 p. m—Concert by the WBZ Trio, and Troy I. Gorum, baritone, Spring- field Studic. ä 6:30 p. m.— Recital by Marie Rice, so- prano; Juliette Houle, accompanist, Boston Str dio. 9:00 p. m—Broadcast of the opening ac- tivities of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraterni- ty national convention. 10:00 p. m.—Concert by the Puritan Male Quartet, Earl Bellis, tenor; Fran- cis M. O’Connor, tenor; W. Karl La- tions, baritone, and Edward Earl Sau- nier, bass; Walter Leonard Magnuson, aecompanist; Boston Studio. 11:30 p. m.—Concert of dance music by Leo Reisman and his Hotel Bruns- wick Orchestra. 12:00 p. m.—Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong, Boston Studio, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 7:05 p. m.—Letter from the New En- gland Homestead, -. At the Theater,“ with A. L. S. Wood, dramatic editor of the Springfield Union, Springfield Stu- dio. 9:00 p. m.—Concert by R. H. White Co.“ Liberty Chorus, Boston Studio. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 7:05 p. m.—“April Fool“ dramatized story prepared by the Youth’s Com- panion. Current book review by R. A. MacDonald of the Court Square Book Store, Springfield Studio. 10:00 p. m.—Concert by the Neapolitan Concert Company; Jeannette Miller, soprano; Erdine Maddock, contralto; Thomas J. Kelley, baritone; Walter L. Marmand, tenor; Annie Remer pianist; Robert Livsey, accompanist; Gertrude de Losey, mezzo-soprano: Boston Stu- dio. 11:00 p. m.—Coneert by the WBZ Trio, Harry Knight, clarinet. Program by the Hawaiian Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mra. Lillian Marshall. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerta, vio- linist and director; Angela Goddard Lonergan, ‘cellist; Paul Lawrence, pi- anist. 9:00 p. m.—Concert music direct from the Hume Music Co., arranged by Min- nie Stratton Watson, Ethel Walcott Ross, soprano; Alleccandra Niccoli. violinist; Ramon Ricaldi, tenor; Frank Watson, pianist; Minnie Stratton Wat- gon, accompanist. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 3 p. m.—People’s Radio church serv- ices. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 3:30 p. m.—Musical program by the Chilcott Family Quartet, father and three sons, assisted by Theodore W. Fortenbacher and Raymond Grimm, pianists. 5 11 p. m.—tLate concert by the Siviter Entertainers, vocal Selections and Ha- waiian instrumentations. TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by Paul Kramer's Syncopators. 11 p. m— Late concert by artists from Loew's Aldine theater. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 8:30 p. m.— School Days. a one-act play written especially for station WCAE. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 8:30 p. m— Entertainment by the Royal Entertainers and the Royal Four. 11 p. m.—Continuation of the 8:30 pro- gram. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by the Pittsburg Mandolin Orchestra. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 7:45 p. m.—Vocal selections by Lew Ken- nedy, baritone. Miss Irene Setzler at the piano. 8:30 p. m— Musical program by the Knights of Columbus Orchestra from Oil City, Pa. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 25. 8 p. m.—An Anniversary Program given by Zion Band. assisted by the follow- ing performers: Semi-chorus from Zion Choir. Soprano solos, Mrs. J. D. Thomas. Contralto solos, Miss Florence Farrar. Tenor solos, Mr. G. R. Sparrow. Contralto solos, Mrs. G. R. Sparrow. Cello solos, Mr. Her- mann Becker. Piano solo, Mrs. L. J. Hire. Baritone solos, Mr. J. D. Thom- as. Violin solos. Mr. Richard F. Hire. Xylophone solos. Mr. George Beem. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 8200 p. m. Central Daylight Saving Time Program given by Zion Junior Choir, assisted by the following per- formers: The McElroy Saxzophene Quintet. Corus and Trombone Duet,

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Page Four. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continue Messrs. Gerald and Daniel Mason. Clarinet and Flue Duet, Messrs. Arthur and Erwin Rendall. Soprano solos, Miss Erma Reynolds. Piano Solos. Miss Russell. Reading, Miss Detienne. | (517 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, broad- cast from the church. Dr. Lynn Har- old Hough, pastor. The Hudson Quar- tet. 4:00 p. m—Radio chapel service, under auspices of the Salvation Army. ; MONDAY, JUNE 23. €:00 p. m.—Dinner concert. broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 8:30 p. m.—Musteal program. Malle & Little, Frank Kain and his Eastern Star Cafe Orchestra. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. €:00 p. m—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 3:30 p. m.—Musical program, under di- rection of Irena Schnelker Zierlyn. 16:00 p. m.—Red Apple Club. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. * 6 0% p. m. — Dinner concert broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 3:30 p. m.—Musical program. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 8:30 p. m.— Musical program, under di- rection of Bertha Bright Knapp. con- tralto. 4 FRIDAY, JUNE 27. €:00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast frem Hotel Tuller. 3:30 p. m.—Musical program, under di- rection of Juanita Lorgion Berry, vio- linist. , SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. 5 WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO (411 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 4:00 p. m.—Program broadcast from the Newman Theater. MONDAY, JUNE, 23. §:00 p. m.—Weekly Boy Scout program, presented by Kansas City Council. 6:00 p. m.—Piano tuning-in numder on the Duo-Art. Address—Speaker from the University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kan. Weekly “Request Story Night.“ by the Teil-Me-a-Story Lady. Music —Hotel Muehlbach orchestra. 8:00 p. m.—Program by “The Stars ra- dio orchestra and the WDAF Min- strels. 21:45 p. m.—The plantation Players. Ho- tel Muehlbach. 7 TUESDAY, JUNE 24. Note: Broadcasting of the Democrat- fe national convention from Madison Square Garden, New Tork. over long dis- tance cabies, will start today Tuesday. June 24), and will continue daily this week while the convention is in session. The regular schedules will be postponed while the convention is in progress. 6:00 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address—Speaker from the Meat Council of Greater Kansas City. Address—Clerin Zumwalt. M. A. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music— Hotel Muehlbach orchestra. 21:45 p. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlbach. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 6:00 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address—Weekly health talk given under the auspices of the Heaith Conservation Association. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music— Hotel Mueldach orchestra. 8:40 p. m.—Program arranged and pre- sented by Miss Amy E. Winning. 11.45 p. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muchlbach. ; THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 6:60 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on ihe Duo-Art. Address Speaker from the William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Reading—Miss Cecile Burton, from the works of local and Missouri writers. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music—-Hotel Muehibach orchestra. 21:45 p. m—The Plantation Players, Hotei Muehlbach. FRIDAY, JUNE. 27. 6:00 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Due-Art. Address—Speaker from the Kansas City Children’s Bureau. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. M usic—- Hotel Muchibach orchestra. 8:00 p. m.—Program by the WDAF Min- streis with The Star's radio orchestra. 11:45 p. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotei Muehlbach. SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 8:00-7:00 p. m— Piano tuning in num- ber on the Duo-Art. -Addrese—Edgar 4. Linton, writer-iecturer. of Kansas Or The Teill-Me-a-Stary Lagy. Mu- 18:00-11:00 b. m.—Orchestra WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 23. 8:10 p. m.Recital from the studio. 10:¢0 p. m.—Features from Fay’s Thea- ter. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 8:00 p. m—Recital from the studio. Reading Railway Company's talk on * travel. Sylvania Quartet. 10:00 p. m.—Recital from the studio. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 8:30 p. m.—Recital from the studio. $:00 p. m.—Piaylet. 10:00 p. m— Recital from the studio. Howard Lanin’s Orchestra. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) . SUNDAY, JUNE 232, 3:00-4:00 p. m.—Sunday hymn, sung un- der the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Mr. Frank Goodman presiding. 4:00-5:00 p. m.—lInterdeneminational services under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Address by Rev. Tertius Van Dyke, pastor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Churchg New York City. Music by the Federation Radio Choir. 5:00-5:20 p. m.— The Call of the Liber- ator, the second of a series of lectures on Literature of the Old Testament, by Herbert B. Howe of Columbia Uni- versity. 7:20-9:15 p. m.—Musica!l program from the Capitol Theater, New York City. $:15-10:15 p. m.—Organ recital from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 6:00-11:00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldarf-As- toria; D. J. Williams, Weish tenor, ac- companied by Mme. Annie Jones. Talk by the Ansonia Clock Co. Theodore Mattmann, ‘cellist, accompanied by So- phia Mattmann. Joint recital by Rob- ert Huntington Terry, composer-pi- anist, and group of artists. Marie Adele Kiraly, pianist. Long I. Grotto B. C. G. Club. TUCESDAY, JUNE 24. 6 00-10 00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Vanstan Lee. baritone. “Hik- ing Through New York State.“ by Ray- mond H. Torrey. The Mazola orches- tra. “The Beginning Speaker,” by Warren C. Dubois. Irma Caron, dra- matic soprano: Kathleen E. Stewart, pianist; WEAF concert group. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 6 00-1030 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waidorf-As- teria. Synagogue services under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. Leon Carson, tenor, accom- panied by Florence Carson. Talk un- der the auspices of American Agricul- turist. The eighth of a series of lec- tures on Introductions to Psychology by Dr. Gardner Murphy of Columbia University. Gold Dust Twins. Talk on “Swimming,” by Mr. L. C. Dalton. Leta Newly Shelton, soprano; Jacob Gegna, violinist. “Ever-Ready Enter- tainers.“ THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 6:606-12:00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria. Interdenominational services under auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churehes. Mrs. Thornton Fisher, contralto, accom- panied by Virginia Jones; Ralph Reichenthal. pianist. Talk by Bank of America. John Alden Spooner, tenor; Emma Morris, soprana. Talk by G. Prather Knapp. Vin- cent Lopez and his orchestra, from the roof garden of the Hotel Pennsy!- van. FRIDAY. JUNE. 27. 5 00-10 00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria. Grace [. Forbes, soprano. Ra- mos Family Orchestra. Bedtime story by Borden company. The Happiness Boys—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare: Harriet Hubbard, dramatic soprano, accompanied by Mabelanna Corby. B. Fischer's “Astor Coffee" dance orches- tra. : SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 6 900-12 00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldort-As- toria. Bud Fischer Happy Players Orchestra. Bedtime story by the G. R. Kinney Shoe Co. Nancy McCord, so- prano; Ruth Friedman, pianist: Harry Hadley Schyde, bas. Vincent Lopes and his orchestra from the roof garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WF AA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE, 22. 9:00-10:00-—-Sacred song recital] by the Deoubie Male Quartet from Grace edist Episcopal Church, South, D. Behrends directing. p . MONDAY, JUNE, 23. 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Sherley Lee Alley and his orchestra, in favorites in rhythm. TUESDAY, JUNE 24 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Varied program by tal- ent from Princeton, Tex. 11:00-12:00 p. m.—Melrose Orchestra in popular music recital. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Musical recital by the Wednesday Morning Choral Club, Mrs. 11:00-12:00 p. m—Miss Jessie McKee and her orchestra in favorites for dance. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 3:30-9:30 p. m.—Musical program. pre- senting H. M. Morton, cornetist; Hugh Bryan, pianist; Miss Marie Hudson, contralto. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 3:30-9:30 p. m.— W. A. Green Company's Choral Club, Earie D. Behrends direct- ing. 11:00-12:060 p. m.—Adolphus Hotel or- chestra. Lawrence Morrill directing, playing in the Bambooland Roof Gar- den dance pavilion. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 3:00 p. m.—Vesper services. Rev. R. L. Foulke, D. D.. Trinity M. E. Church, Buffalo, N. T. 4:00 p. m. — Organ recital, Laurence H. Montague. X. A. G. O. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner musie, Vincent Lopes Hotei Statler Orchestra. $:40 p. m.—tTileston Bryce,’ vaudeville act, “Aunt Kismet’s Return.” 8:50 p. m.—Address, “Annual Forgery Loses. Mr. F. L. Maguth of National Security. $:00 p. m.—Musical program given by the Music and Radio Departments of W. T. Grant Co., under the direction of Mr. Howard Hartell and Miss Made- leine Mooney. 11:00 p. m. Supper music, Vincent Lopes Hotei Statler orchestra. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music, Vincent Lopes Hotel Statler Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Orchestra. 9:00-9:10 p. m.— Ukulele soloist, Miss Buelah Crofoot. 9:10-9:20 p. m.—Dramatic soprano, Mrs. Helen Parisi. 9:20-3:35 p. m.—Piano soloist, Juanita Ansteth. 9:35-9:45 p. m.—Reader,, John N. Dods- worth. $:45-10:00 p. m.— Violinist. Joseph Lato- sinski. 10:00-10:15 p. m.— Tenor soloist, Mur- ray Whiteman of the Song Shop. 10:15-10:30 p. m.—Reader, John X. Dodsworth. 16:30-10:40 p. m.—Baritone soloist. Mr. William L. Manning, accompanied by Harriet A. Manning. 2 10:40-10:50 p. m.—Soprano soloist, Dor- othy Seidenberg. accompanied by Eth- el McMullen. 10:50-11:05 p. m.—Contralto soloist, Margaret McClean Damsiey. 11:05 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music, Vincent Lopes Hotel Statier Orchestra. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 6 30 p. m.—Dinner music, Vincent Lopes Hotel Statler Orchestra. 9.40 p. m.—Musical program given through the courtesy of the Buffalo Trust Co., under the direction of Cecile Kertz. 11:00 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent L pez Hotel Statler orchestra. WGY—SCHENECTADY, N Y. (380 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 3:00 p. m.—Evensong service of St. Pe- ter a Episcopal Church, Albany, N. T. Paul's Episcopal Church, Albany, N. 21, 1924. zo. piano; John R. Haut. n: lyn L. Herzog, soprano: Ruth & SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 8:30 p. m—Dance music by Jose tra of Hotel Ten Eyek, Albany, SUNDAY, JUNE 22 * $:57 a. m.—Organ music. pastor 4:00-5:00 p. m.—Concert under ee ing at the Kentucky Military st | MONDAY, JUNE 23. © | 4:00-5:00 p. m.—Selections by the . Orchestra, : Wes os e ison, co Orchestra, ° — 8 5 | ductor * a 7:30-3:00 p. m.—One-hour 4:00-5:00 p. m.—Selections by the Theater Orchestra, Harry & conductor. Selections by the” Theater Orchestra, Walter Dae conductor. 3 7:30-9:00 p. m.— Concert ie rection of Mrs. Robert K. Vam Fe SATURDAY, June 23. 4:00-5:00 p. m.—Selections by he | “ — i f a 117 f 4

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1 Ten Eyck, Albany, N. rf DAY, JUNE 22. rgan music. urch. Rev. Dr. Samuel noir director. iss Fanny May Bald DAY, JUNE 23. n.——Selections by the Ala- ; nest ra. Harry 8. Currie, e f > John R. Haut. violin: Cares 4 og. soprano; Ruth Kelly burch service under t he Warren Memoria} 5 or. William E. Pitcher, or. . a rano. Broadcast direct „ the WIP Control Station on the 4 Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. ; Concert by Vessellas Concert Oreste Vessella, conductor. Solo- Miss Margaret Keever, contralto. his Clover Club Orches. _ 5 direct from WIP Control T. on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, brodacast direct from Cafe OUISVILLE, KY. a * 1. m. Dance music by Le Royale METERS) ‘ce SATURDAY, JUNE 27. x Concert by Comfort’s Philhar- orchestra. Roy B. Comfort, con- 1 Leer Soloist, Miss Veronica Swei- L 1 “4 Broadcast direct from the WIP : Station on the Steel Pier. At- 1.——Coneert under the d1. . antic City, N. J. o m—Concert by Vessella's Concert ridg 3 und Oreste Vessella, conductor, Solo- f voice and public — K entucky Military Institute. ) Miss Margaret Keever, contralto. direct from the WIP Control on the Steel Pier, Atlantie City, recital by Karl Bona- Selections by the W "HP oes broadcast direct from the Ger- hestra, Walter — * wn Theater. m Dance music by Bob Leh- Or tra broadcast direct from Control Station on the Steel * 4 Ge Musical program, to be an- rns r. JUNE 26. lan Francisci’s Hotel Cleve- * shestra program in memory of he late Victor Herbert, presenting a —Selections by the Alamo ; roe consisting entirely of his n.—Agricultural Tabloid ‘a by the State Agricul- at Lexington, Ky. Con- ® auspices of Frank Hol- ville, Ind. An Interesting 2ode. ‘DAY, JUNE 26. —Selections by the Wal- Orchestra, Walter Dav- r. Soprano solos—Gladys ‘tions by the Alamo The- . Harry 8. Currie, con- anto Quartette — Henry tm K. Schmidt, C. Mar- rry N. Clark. Four-min- f International Sunday- AY, JUXNE 27. ‘Selections by the Alamo “stra, Harry 8S. Currie, lections by the Walnut ‘stra, Walter Davison, Concert under the di- Robert K. Van Pelt of Concert by the Jean's Danville, Ky. An In- K a = Ss te: x% ¢ 1 This will be preceded by 3 talk on his life and works. i p. m—Organ recital by Edwin Ar- f Kraft, at Public Auditorium. Nrw YORK, N. v. Cos METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. „ m—Chimes of St. Patrick's Ca- thedral; direct. ip m—Popular selections from Gilbert gpd Sullivan's operas; John R. Phillips, nor; Katherine Phillips, soprano. TUESDAY, JUNE 2. itp. m—June Vyde, soprano, accom- panied by Keith McLeod. p. m—"“Motor Camping Advan- by Mr. Van Doran. ip. m—"The Radio Franks”—Wright I p. m—American Legion Program. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. Dp. m—Emma Burkhardt, contralto. * p.m—Frank Bannister, popular _ songs. 3%. m—American Museum of Natural _Eistory—Hunting Bee-Hives With a | Bird.” Dr. James P. Chapin. p. m—Ace Brigode and his 14 Vir- Sinians, direct from Monte Carlo Din- ter Club. — FRIDAY, JUNE 327. m—Looseleaf Current Topics. p. m—Time'’s Pop Question Game. p. m—Imerio Ferrari, baritone, ac- /tompanied by Keith McLeod. Rp. m—George Lava] Chestertun, “Australian Poetry.” 'WJZ—NEW YORK, N. v. (Lass METERS) ö SUNDAY, JUNE 22. +). ™—Bubbie Book Stories by Ralpn a >}. m—Mrs. Louise Borowski Reb- man, pianist. *?.™—*The Annalist's Talk for Bus- den Men” by the Annalist. m.—Mayor Hylan's People's Con- Wp. m—Wm. H. Crawford, Remin- } lecences of a Reporter.” MONDAY, JUNE 23. ‘ + WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 21, 1924. SUNDAY, JUNE 22, $:00 P. N. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 7:00 Pp. Arnesen, violinst : broadcast — — — — — te F—— hestra. eee will be broadcast at the regular hours TUESDAY, JUNE 24—Station K 7 a ho National 8 at — New York. s will be a 24-hour service. . de 8 at the regular hours durin 3 7 — 3 * spec night session of the Democratic National Coavention is announced. 9 JUNE 25—Station K 8 D will broadcast the proceedings of ee D mocrat c National Convention at New York, direct from Madison Square Arden in New York. This will be a 24-hour service. Market 2 — etc., Theater. Music program broadcast from Grand Central een by Abergh’'s Concert Ensemble; Arne m Hotel Statler Roof Garden 9:00 FP. M—Pro , Louis, lll. Dr. —— Gane hy eR Paul's Episcopal Chureh, East St. 11:00 P. M—Broad played by —— direct from Hotel Statler Roof Garden dance music Sara Cury, soprano soloist. will broadcast the proceedin of the York, direct from Madison Sacare Gar- during the day as far as possib $:00 P. M.—Music and specialties at Delmonte Theater broadcast direct from that theater. NOTE—This program subject to tpon 9: ight session of the mocratic National Convention 1 ere THURSDAY, JUNE 26—Station K 8 D will broadcast the proceedings of the atic National Convention at New York, direct from Madison Square Garden in New York. This will be a 24-hour service. Market quotations, etc., will be broadcast at the regular hours during the day as far as possible. $:30 P. M.—Special anniversa o ef the opening of K 8 D station: a m celebrating the second anniversary ess by Mayor Henry W. Kiel. Artist program dy ae St. Louis musical artists, including Mrs. Thos. W ogg oar au rano; Mabelle Sc enk, A ee nego Esmeralda Bery Mayes, vielinist; ss and Mrs. Cari J. Luyties, pianists. FRIDAY, JUNE 27—Station K S D Democratic National Convention at N will broadcast the proceedings ef the ew York, direct from Madison Square Garden in New York. This will be a 24-hour service. Market quotations, etc., will be broadcast at the regular hours during the day as far as possible. 3:00 PF. M.—Silverman’s Orchestra concert broadcast direct from Lyric Sky- NOTHE—This program subject to postponement to $:30 if there is a night session ef the Democratic National Convention. SATURDAY, JUNE 28—Station K S D will broadcast the proceedings of the mocratic National Convention at New York, direct from the Madison Square Garden in New York. This will be a 24-hour service. Market quotations, etc., will be broadcast at the regular hours during the day as far as possible. $:00 P. M—Missouri Theater Orchestra and specialties broadcast direct from Missouri Theater. NOTE—This program subject to postponement to $:30 if there is a night session of the Democratic National Convention. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS MONDAY, JUNE 23, Noon—Musical program by the Harmonious Trio: Harry Kessel, Steve Cady, Elmer McDonald. 3:00 P. M—Talk by Mrs. J. R. Bergin, “Hints on Home Decoration.” 7:00 P. M—Program by the Orchestra Ensemble Class of the Henniger School ef Music. TUESDAY, JUNE 2 Noon—Musical 3:00 F. M.—Address by Mrs. J. A. Riddick of the League of Women Voters— “What Is the Primary.” Popular songs by Arnold Price. program by the Harmonious Trio. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, Noon.— Musical program by the Harmonious Trio. 3:00 P. M—Address by Mrs. W. P. E Erhart, trustee, the Phoebe J. Ess Scholarship Loan Fund, M. F. V. C. Address by Mrs. Ola Lee Squire, “Why Vote at the Primary..’ 7:00 F. M-—Continuation of recital by the Henninger Conservatory of Music. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, Noon—Musical program by the Harmonious Trio. PF. M.—Musical program by employes of Stix, Baer 4 Fuller FRIDAY, JUNE 27, Noon—Musical program by the Harmonious Trio. 3:00 P. M.—Piano selections by Irene Huth of the Stix, Baer 4 Fuller Sheet Music Dept. 7:00 P. M.—Program by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 11:00 F. M—Midnight program of dance music by the Crittenden Orchestra, directed by Mel Hagen. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, Noon—Musical program by the Harmonious Trio. 3:00 P. M.—Popular songs by Meyer Levy. W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS MONDAY, JUNE 23, 3:00 PF. M—George H. Shone, Welsh tenor; J. Wilbur Davis, basso. 9:15 P. Missouri Hounds in a radio novelty. Willard Robison and his Chase Hotel Orchestra. 11:00 P. M—Steve Cady and Harry Kessell. Elmer McDonald and Ethe! Smith, pianist. Robert Armbruster. erick Lamond and es solos by Mr. C. C. Preston and Mrs. Dorothy Howard. 9:15 P. M—Missouri Hounds in a radio novelty. Willard Robison and his Chase Hotel Ensemble Orchestra. 11:00 P. M—Steve Cady and Harry Kessell, Billy Knight. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 8:00 P. M— Duo art recital. Piano solos by Fred- d Vocal solos by Mrs. Dorothy Howard. H FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 8:00 F. M—Musical program. 9:16 P. M—Missouri Hounds in a Radio Novelty. Willard Robison and his Chase Hotel Ensemble Orchestra. RDAY. JUNE 28, 11:00 P. M—Bell and Arliss, harmony singers. Robert mn Milter. author, composer, pianist; Albert Meyer, baritone. K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 8:00 F. M.—Regular Sunday evening service direct from Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. W M A Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS SUNDAY, Jame 22, 11 A. M—Reguiar services. Sermon: “life.” Rev. H. H. Forsyth, preaching. 1 P. M—Regular services, sermon “My Church” Rev. H. H Forsyth preach- ing. —— 6 10:30 p. m.— Hotel Astor Dance Orches- tra; Abe Lyman's Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 7 p. m.—6elzer's Cafe Boulevard Orchce- tra. 8:15 p. m.—"Golf’—Innis Brown. 8:30 p. m.—Jack Trot, basso, accom- - panied by Keith McLeod. Tp. m—Cafe Savarin String Ensemble. 8:45 p. m—City Official Series talk by B. m—"Progress of the Round the , World Flight,” by Maj. L. D. Gardner. n p. m—Goldman Band Concert, Ed- von Franko Goldman, conductor, di- wet from Mall, Central Park; miscel- . eanous program; Waino Kauppi, cor- Betist. p. m—Sir Herbert D. Ames. Nn p. m.—Debussy program—Keith Pianist; Lucile Wagner, - * 45 Pp. m — Frank Anderson, bariton:, accompanied by Keith McLeod. ™ ». m—Midnight Frolic, Ben Selvin's _ Orchestra: Lou Clayton, Master of Cer- | “monies, direct from Mah Jong Supper TUESDAY, JUNE 24 120 p. m—Nathan Franko's Hotel Me- Am Orchestra. 5. ™—*Pitfalis of Partnership,” by Dean John T. Madden, a University of 10: | Alr talk 865 p.m. Nes York Times. * ». ™~—Lee D. Butler, baritone-tenor. the Hon. Francis Bent, director of Board of Estimate. 9:45 p. m.—vU. S. Navy Night. 16:30 p. m.—Pmil Coleman's Trocadero Orchestra. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 7 p. m.— Pershing Square Cafe Savarin Ensem bie. 8:30 p. m—Wanamaker Concert, dtrect from the Wanamaker Auditorium. 9:30 p. m—Milk Fund Bout, direct from Yankee Stadium. Tuny, vs. Erminio BSpalla. J. Andrew White announcing. 16:30 p. m.— Hotel Majestic Orchestre. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. ist. :30 p. m—Harold Stern's Hotel Bello clair JUNE 28. SATURDAY, 1 p. m—Billy Winne Greenwich Vi- lage Ins Orchestra. ae > — g p. m.— Wirt W. Barnitz. Travel Talk. 11 p. m—Club Lido Venice Orchestra. Commencing on Tuesday, June 24. Stu- tion WJZ will broadcast the Democratic National Convention direct from Madieor Square Garden. While the very nature of the convention makes any definite an- nouncement of time-schedule in advance impossible, WJZ will follow the same procedure as used during the broadcast- ing of the Republican convention, giving the interesting portions of the procee- ings priority over all other program fea- tures. WLAG—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (417 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 10:20-12 a. m—Morning service, West- minster Presbyterian Church. 2:45-4:45 p. m.—Service, House of Hope Presbyterian Church. 6:20-7:40 p. m—Service, Second Church of Christ, Scientist. 7:45-3:00 p. m.—Service, Hennepin Ave- nue M. E. Church. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 6:18-7:60 p. m.—Dinner bour concert— George Osborne's New Nicollet Hotel Orchestra. 7:36-8:15 p. m—Farm iectures, “Grow- img Alfalfa Seed,” & B. igmaa, Eitcel- Page Five. (DIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued LOCAL BROADCASTING THIS WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS sior. “How Minnesota Is Fighting the Weed Menace,” C. P. Bull. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 6:15-7:00 p. m.—Dinner hour concert— George Osborn’s New Nicoliet Hotel Orchestra. :30-8:15 p. m—Farm Lectures WHO Determines the Price of Meat?” R. C. McManus, Chicago; “How Minnesota Controls Injurious Insects and Plant Diseases,” A. G. Ruggles. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 30-1045 p. m—Concert. Dorothy Holmes, piano; Mrs. James C. Niemey- er, violin and voice; Mrs. Fred Schroe- der, flute; Mr. William Loberg, ‘cello, 11:00-12:30 p. m.—Program—George Os- borne’s New Nicollet Hotel Orchestra. THURSDAY, JUNE 234. :°15-7:00 p. m.—Dinner hour concert— George Osborne’s New Nicollet Hüte Orchestra. :30-8:15 p. m.— Farm Ilectures—*Fac- ing the Facts in Seed Distribution,” E. E. Bauman; “How Minnesota Certified Seed Potatoes Are Grown,” A. G. To- lass. FRIDAY, JUNE, 27. :30-8:15 p. m—Farm Iiectures—*“How the Plant Makes Food,” R. B. Har- vey; “Carver County and Grimm Al- talfa.“ H. H. Aspden. 3:00-9:30 p. m. — Band concert, direct from Phalen Park, St. Paul. 11:00-12:30 p. m.—Program—George Osborn’s New Nicollet Hotel Orchestra. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 8:00-9:30 p. m.— Municipal band concert, direct from Lake Harriet, Minneapolis. 11:00-12:30 p. m.— Dance program—Geo. Osborne's New Nicollet Hotel Orches- tra. WLW—CINCINNATI, QO. : (309 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 11:00 a. m.—Services of the Church of the Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson, minister. 7:30 p. m.—Church service of First Pres- ~ byterian Church of Walnut Hills. Rev. Frederick N. McMillin, minister. 8:15 p. m.—Concert by the Western ané Southern Orchestra, directed by Wil- liam Kopp (under the auspices of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co.), Don Beddoe, tenor soloist. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 8:00 p. m.—Lieutenant-Colonel L. C. Butler, American Citizens’ Training Camp.” 8:20 p. m.—Grand opera from the Cin- cinnati summer opera season at the Zee; Mr. Ralph Lyford, director. Intermis- sion of opera. Talk by Mrs. Robert Taft, general chairman of the Zoo Fete to be given ist and 2d of July for the benefit of the zoo. Popular program by Woody Meyer’s Dance Orchestra, Ted Kennedy, director. Continuation of opera. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 10:00 p. m—Program of the Monday Musical Club. 10:30 p. m.— Popular entertainment by Marvin's Orchestra, A. W. Lioyd, di- rector. 12:00 p. m.—BSpecial midnight program by the Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 8:00 p. m.—Special program by the Quartet of the Church of New Jerusa- lem; Miss Carol Mathes, soprano; Mrs, Rose Tipton Kabbes, contralto; Mr. George Mulhauser, tenor; Mr. Will At- kinson, bass; accompaniments by Grace Chapman. 30 p. m—From Music Hall: Ohio State Christian Endeavor convention. Pray- er, Rev. J. E. Weinland, Dover, O. ‘35 p. m.—Address: Rev. Raphael Mil- der, pastor of Independence Boulevard Christian Church, Kansas City, Mo. 25 p. m.—Special music. 30 p. m.—Address: Hon. Curtis D. Wil- bur, Secretary of the Navy, U. 8. A. Three Old Songs by Orienta Guleser. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 10:00 p. m.—Test program of familiar musica] selections for the purpose of awarding a $100 scholarship for the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Conducted by Burnet C. Tuthill, gen- eral manager of the conservatory. . 10:30 p. m—Entertainment under the auspices of the Radio Co. of Hamilton, O., featuring the Gaylord’s Orchestra. 11:00 p. m.—Popular entertainment by Fred Hughes, the troubadour tenor. 11:15 p. m.—Popular program by the Doherty Melody Boys. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447.5 METERS.) There will be no program scheduled for this entire week inasmuch as station WMAQ will be broadcasting the Demo- eratic national convention in session at New York City during all our regular broadcasting hours. In case of a e... tion of activities Station WMAQ will be prepared to put on a musical program. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1:00-3:00; 4:00-7:00. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSRSE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘ 1:00-3:00: 4:00-7:00; 3:60-1:60. | NO PROGRAM sUNDAY. .3 — * wann eS

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Page Se. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 21, 1924. E RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Contin WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. a ee ee tas Pal- 2266 a oe recital by Ruth Peter,- ¢.7:30 <3 — er C ...;. m SE Se oe eee eae JUNE 2. : W. Fuller, baritone soloist. Marine Band. 3 . — 8 babes, Prof Caspar Pappaiarde d. WQS JEFFERSON CITY | WSB—ATLANTA, . mund, soprano. eee ee ne JUNE 24. (440.9 METERS.) (429 METERS) WWJ—DETRC T, 8:30 p. m.—Program of the Avery Chap- el A. M. E. Chorus under the direction SUNDAY, JUNE. 232. 11:00 a. m.—First Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, JUNE 22. (517 M —— 2) ai rel ous serv- r 1 Tw ch. — F ˙ ge ge — lawn. services. Dr. J. Sprele Lyons, pastor: Pree Tennesseeans from the steamship Prin- ae by the Missour e Prise r Cathedral, broadcast cess plying between Memphis and ‘ 5 5:00-6:00 p. m. Cooper Street Interme- Aral. Humboldt. MONDAY, JUNE 2 diate B. ¥. P. U. program. 3 pb. m.—Concert by Sehn THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 8 p. m—Address: “Uncle Sam's Mov- 7:45 p. m.—Wesley Memorial Church band broadcast from Bs 8:30 p m. Program arranged and des. by Arthur T. Neilson, State Mar- service; Rev. Marvin Williams. pastor. 2 p. m.—The Detroit ‘sponsored by the Memphis Chapter, keting Commi aes. WEEK OF JUNE 22-28. MONDAY, - . 8:20 p. m.—Musical program by Rosa- 7 p. m.—The Detroit No. 62, O. E. S. lind McPherson, age 12 years, and Broadcast of National Democratic con- 7:30 p. m * — FRIDAY, JUNE 27. Staunton Calvert, age 11 years, mem- vention in New York City. All programs eert band broadcast 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Mr. bers of the Rose Venable Junior Music held in abeyance, day and night. — Charles Van Hooser of Memphis. Club, Columbia, Mo., assisted by Mrs. AY 11:00 p. m.—Regular Friday midnight James T. Quarles, contralto. WI AM— CLEVELAND, O. : hse: 0 frolic by Bob Miller and his celebrat- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. (390 METERS) » — — e Detroit yey: ed steamer Idlewild Orchestra. 4 p. m—Address: “Feed and Care of 1 ei — ‘hme SATURDAY, JUNE 28. Dairy Cows During the Summer MONDAY, JUNE 2. Park. 3 W * 1 f r N 8:30 p. m.— Program by the Methodist Months,” by A. C. Ragsdale, protcwo., 6-T:30 b. m. Hotel Statler Dinner Con- Male Quartet from Senath, Mo. of Dairy Husbandry, Missouri College onde. Cacti —— of Agriculture, Columbia, Missouri. . . 7 8:20 p. m.— Barn dance music by A. A. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 7: um. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. Taylor's Strong Band of Mendon, Mo. 6-7:30 p. m. Hotel Statler Dinner Con- cert band, (526 METERS) FRIDAY, JUNE 27. eert, Statler studio. Park. ' , ! $ p. m—John Ashton of the Missouri WEDNESDAY, JUNE 35. ee SUNDAY, JUNE 22. State Board of Agriculture In the in- §-7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler Dinner Con- oe 8 * roll horn Cattle cert, Statler studio. - i oy -00 a. m—Radio chapel service, con- teresting Story of Short 2 124 K ducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor in Missouri Prior to the Civil War.” 3-9 p. m.—Cleveland Plain Dealer Con- 1 * of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the 8:20 p. m.— Musical program, the de- cert from the Pam Dealer studio of 10 5 — Christian and Missionary Alliance. tails of which will be announced by WTAM. bi 2006 Douglas street, minister of the radiophone several days in advance. 9:095-11 p. m.—Willard Storage Battery Sunday Morning Radio Congregation, Ca. concert, from Willard studio. Pro- and his associates. WQJ—CHICAGO, ILL. gram by the 112th Engineers Band of 7 N. e tor its proper ere 9:00 p. m.— Musical chapel service, by METERS) the Ohio National Guard. gat 2 spa aa courtesy of Pearl Memorial Methodist (448 THURSDAY, JUNE 26. — wae Directional effects , Church, M. Allen Keith, pastor. SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 6-7:30 p. m. Hotel Statler Dinner Con- cert band, Droadcast eae JUNE - cert, Statler studio. : * — 158 8:00-1:00 p. m.— Ralph Williams and FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 6-7:30 p. m.— Hotel Statler Dinner Con- cert. Statler studio. 00 p. m.—Speaker’s half hour. :30 p. m.—Dinner program by Randall's Royal Orchestra of Brandeis Store Res- his Rainbo Gardens Orchestra, Floyd Carder, baritone. TUBSDAY, JUNE 24. E. 2 taurants. 3:00 p. m.— by courtesy of 7:00-3:00 p. m.—Tony Corcoran, bart- Lions Club of Pittsburg, Pa. tone: Margaret Garrity, pianist; A. L. * * in Rienenschneider, Cook County Real Useful Equipment FUESDAY, JUNE 36. Estate Board; “Two Real Estate 6:00 p. m.— Dinner program by LionS Bards in Chicago, and the Reason HE new fans are often puzzled as to ket which are very be Club of Pittsburg, Pa. Why.” what equipment they need im the ra- tainer willl be satisfactory, od 200 p. m.—Recital program from vocal class by Walter B. Graham. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 290 p. m.—Speakers’ half hour. 30 p. m.—Dinner program by Tost's Orchestra of De Luxe Dancing Acade- my. 700 p. m.—Program by Symphonic’ Dance Orchestra, Frank Buckingham, manager. <Auspices U. S. Oil Works and Omaha Refining Co. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 700 p. m.—Speakers’ half hour. :30 p. m.—Dinner program by Russ Townsend's Orchestra. dio room. Several teols and appli- The voltmeter ances really save their owners money in the when used correctly. The writer would need testing from time state that the first thing to be consid- weil ered in the equipment should be a bat- is below a tery charger. It is generally at the best batteries either part of the program that the A battery storage goes dead. If you have ne charger, the be purchased. trip to the garage or service station is traced 10:00 p. m.-2:00 a. m.— Ralph Wuhan nor a pleasant ordeal. The number of which and his Rainbo Gardens Orchestra. persons who have ruined their clothes itself: Bert Davis, “The Clown of the Air.” this way will never be learned, but the be im the drawer THURSDAY, JUNE 26. writer knows of several who are minus necti 7:00-8:00 p. m.—Alvi Becker, their favorite suits by this battery prano; Lilah Older Bell, reader: A charger will not only sephine Anderson, contralto. save the fan its price in the 10:00 p. m.-2:00 a. m.— Ralph Williams ts and his Rainbe Gardens Orchestra; Nubs Allan, contralto; Lucky Wilber, pianist; Harry J. Marx, technical ed- iter for the Radio Digest. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 7:00-3:00 p. m—J. Burlington Rigg, Scotland's premier baritone. ow 80— Jo- 9:00 p. m.—Concert program by Louis 10:00 -2-00 m—Rainh Wilifame the means to keep his “A” battery in Culp’s Orchestra of Hotei Fontenelle. and 8 — — Al perfect condition. If you have a small in Auspices Chicago, Burlington & Quincy battery, the 2 or 3 ampere size charger Dodson, Daddy Longiegs of Radio. — Ca FRIDAY, JUNE 27. will be suffcient, but a large size bat- | tery requires at least the 5 ampere SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 7:00-3:00 p. m.— Fred Agard, tenor; charger. 6:00 p. m.— Dinner program. Wanda Goll, soprano. North Shore Mo- The hydrometer, while an insignificant 9:00 p. m.—Program under auspices of tor Club, talk. looking tool, is really the watchdog of Omaha Ryinting Co. — WOC—DAVENPORT, IA. (484 METERS.) SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 9:00 a. m.—Sacred Chimes concert. 1:38 p. m—Orchestra concert. Sacred and classical numbers by The Palmer School Radio orchestra. Er- win Swindell, conductor. 10:00 p. m.-2:00 a. m.—Ralph Williams and his Rainbe Gardens Orchestra, Other artists to be announced by ra- diophone. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 7:00-3:00 p. m.— Ralph Munroe Park. pianist, “Noddene” Park. Mrs. Walter Hallerud, pianist; “Concert Waltz,” Schuett, “Rustle of Spring,” Sinding 10:00 p. m.-2:00 a. m—Ralph Williams and His Rainbe Gardens Orchesctra. Jerry Sullivan. The Meicdians. the storage battery. It is a sure times of a discharged battery. The voltmeter work. reading on the storage battery little compared to the hydrometer. you haven't included the hydrometer * 8:00 p. m. — Church service. Jas. C. Clemens. Seventh Day Adventist WRC 1 ASHING ON et — — * — More About Ba “Shall We Rewrite the Bible or Reform D.C. (469 METERS) at the People?’ “anda 9:30 p. m.—Musical program. The Pal- TUESDAY, JUNE 24. ACATIONS are beginning ne Wine peor rr. lected for a time. If you are going away for a while it is advisable to empty the electrolyte out of your storage bat- tery to prevent sulphation. The storage battery. if it is an Edison battery or con- mer School Radio orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor. Assisted by Emil Hass, reader: John McGreevy. bari- tone, Mrs. John McGreevy. contralto. MONDAY, JUNE 323. 700 p. m—Program from Crandall's Tivoli Theater. 45 p. m.—Talk on Politics, by John E. Nevin. 00 p. m.—Song recital by Edith Miller Haring, soprano. -9 re . tains Edison elemen can remain 8:00 p. m Musical program. Bernice 13 — Concert by a trio from m le tn — as K De not allow the Vaz, contralto; Catherine Rankin, pi- 1 — —U—ñ ant — e storage B. battery contains ot the plates Add aniste: Mrs. R. D. Hawkins, soprano: — ins man the lead elements, it ig necessary to pour is Arvid Enstrom. tenor. off the electrolyte. 10 p. m.— Musical program—Jesse Clin- ton and Fred Sutterlin. ukelele and guitar selections; Mrs. E. W. Keller, contralto; Donald Teller, tenor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence—Erwin Swindell, or- ganist. Mrs. John Malloy. soprano. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 9:40 p. m.—To be announced. 10:90 p. m.— H. M. S. Pinafore,” under the direction of Estelle Wentworth. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 00 p. m.—Xylophone solos by Sam Rosey. :15 p. m.—Song recital by Puehler, mezzo-soprano. 30 p. m.—Concert by the Columbian Artists. again, new electrolyte will be for the batteries that have been left dry. Tt is best to secure the electrolyte from the manufacturer of your battery, who will fix the strength of the electrolytic. When the battery ts filled and ready for charge it is a good point to charge the battery at a stightly higher rate and give Hazen T. 9 p. m—Orchestra program. The Pal- 9700 p. m.— Song recital by Helen Vir- t 4 small 3 * — l mer School Radio orchestra. Erwin ginia Clark, soprano. W — 1 — Swindell, conductor. Featuring— Ralph 9 15 p. m.— Dance program by Pete Ma- — — ans thes give & W. Fuller, baritone-soloist. clas’ L’Aigion Orchestra. — — —ͤͤ —„— ae FRIDAY, JUNE 27. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. tion — off. If one — good 8 p. m.— Musical program. Program by 7:45 p. m.—Bibie talk. care of the stérage battery it will give the Junior Orchestra of the Daven- 8:00 p. m.—To be announced. no trouble and will last a long time. port Woman's Club. Herbert Silber- 8:15 p. m.—Song recital by Dorothy D. To extend the lite of a storage bat- stein, director. Wilson, contralto. tery one should not allow the battery to 9 p. m.—Weekly Tourists’ Road Bulletin, $:30 p. m.—"Giving Radio a Permanent run below the 1200 mark on the as compiled by Touring Bureau, Dar- Place in the Home,” by M. S. Strock of drometer. — @, Sutin @eeues enpert Chamber of Commerca + the Bureau of Standards the discharge line, which is 1150, places

Page 23

4. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 21, 1924. Page Seven. Continy , SUMMER ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS SATURDAY, JUNE in. — Hotel St Statler studio. } to midnight—pDan : 0 he Willard Studio by ‘ha orchestra, assisted : soprano. by Jy (J—DETROIT, mica. (517 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 1 : Services at St Pai . il’s fral, broadcast from — ee as — ions to help in getting the results at the seashore, camp, motoring or : boating. urn antennae have caused more disappoint- oncert by Schme „ broadcast from — nC The Detroit News orches, MONDAY, JUNE 23. ‘7 4 to an enthusiastic start are likely to assume ~The Detroit Ne * 0 . — Concert by 8 and broadcast than probably any other single vacation “mncluding the weather. Vacationists get- Ws orch from Belle TUESDAY, JUNE 24. -The Detroit New S orch Concert by Schmeman's ind, broadcast from Belle | radio receiver will work on makeshift arrange- guch as the operator is prepared to aecept on roughing-it-expedition. A camping trip excursion or vacation as the radio receiver sees 4 while perfectly willing to do just as much for 4 sment of the “gang,” it insists upon at . — y EDNESD AY, JUNE 25. 4 the fundamental principles of proper installation ‘The Detroit News i ore estra N e man's e nd, broad ö cast from Belle that an elaborate or fancy aerial rigging 1s —— JUNE 26. | but does require that it be thoroughly in- he — roit News orchestra, . and of sufficient height and directional place- —Concert by Schmeman’ . ; lef nd, broadcast from Belle bring in the desired stations in a * actory "any old way is not good enough—it must be there will be no reception. a » adhered to without deviation. This does not Dance music b 5 Jean Gx orchestra broadc ne ballroom. 9 FRIDAY, JUNE 27. The Detroit News orchest Concert by Schmeman'’s e 1d, broadcast from Belle problems ot the summer antenna are much than those of the regular apartment installa- muse space for its proper erection is not at a Directional effects can be easily experi- with, as there are often trees enough to afford anchorage from any point of the compass. ö too, there are not the usual factors of high ab- " such as steel bufidings, local trolley, subway elevated car lines, or the interference of countless ;' of power that create trouble for the urban fan. i country atmosphere is singularly clear of all n disturbances which the radio enthusiast has to ATURDAY, JUNE 28. Concert by Schmeman's 1d, broadcast from Belle 7 ——— . Radio Room are very useful, but be satisfactory. a 8 meter is very handy to have io room. The B. batteries & from time to time. It ig | that after the drop in volte Wa certain mark, the ther need charging (if of the ), or new ones will have to — Many troubles have been y to run-down batteries been blameq on the ; 8, such as pliers, etc., should. awer for tightening up con- >. A good soldering iron is for experimenting with the „ The electric type is rece highly by the writer. 4 band Too be should always be on is burned out or becc 5 a Tubes often will ut will bec — ome n. f distillled water should al- t near the storage battery. 20uld be covered over at al e the battery give its best * RS Se n 1 1 ND Fads / 2. 2 2 tt | 1 72 ROSY oat YW Yh the type of-fan who wishes it with different circuits t clips should be in the ra- You can change from one ther quickly with clips. A lenser in a case should be , Sennen r overcome in the city with his aerial on the » keep out n 4 * space of an apartment roof. ts working efficiency, —_ will consider, first, the aerial requirements of BM portable and semi-portable set using dry cell tubes needing a good single wire antenna to make pos- reception of radio programs on a regular eched- Consider first, if you will, the receiver and its Wadition, that the batteries are new; that the tubes good and not on the verge of giving out after a winter's use; that all connections are mechanic- as well as electrically perfect, for it will de sub- to considerable vibration. An improperly sol- joint needs little inducement to part and vibra- is the greatest little persuader known, and it is by those who have tried, that soldering a joint an iron, rosin and solder in a camp is not tho assignment on a radio set, so make sure that * is O. K. a 5 Fer all general purposes an antenna about 100 feet age, which is a slow di | © Made of No. 12 or 14 copper wire, fitted with battery. Use old cloth# | small insulators, a small pulley and two 1%-inch ao 22 en hooks and about 15 feet of stout fish line, an 2 e 5 “a “which can be coiled neatly in a very small space, es iam an me requirements of the overhead rigging | Bd M the portable receiver. The pulley arrangement can supplanted by a spring, but one or the other should ed to insure the aerial against breakage during winds which whip the trees in all directions, par- the younger and more pliable ones. n 1 of a strain on the ttery gets to 1200 fain. I would not battery any higher ost. Asa rule from od charge, rater level of the b he water to reach the Add distilled water is about one-half s. Never use tap water in ry. The chemicals in the troy the battery. If o not try to fix it at g ttery to a reliable bat N Keep the top of the Bex water allowed to * git A attery will cause a ? if ‘SPRING . . ANTENNA Fic. 2 having a velocity of 20 mfles per hour. If the antenna is stretched tightly between the trees the first good wind that springs up with sufficiert velocity to sway or whip the trees, away will go the aerial as if it were a thread. The summer is noted for its spasmodic squalls which break trees and generally create havoc, so if you want to insure your antenna against the ordinary ravages of summer wind and rain take the precaution to have one end of it 80 arranged that any movement of the tree to which it is anchored will not put a strain on the antenna wire. The tensile strength of copper is not very great but even if it were it could not stand the strain imparted by two trees swaying in a high wind. The pulley ar- rangement, with a piece of strong cord attached to the insulator is an ideal arrangement and can be used with little or no trouble. It is always possible to find a stone of sufficient size and weight to pull the aerial taut. By this method no strain will be placed on the aerial wire, no matter how the tree rocks. The weight on the pulley will merely ride up and down. Springs such as are used to close screen doors can be used for the spring arrangement. Figure 2 shows both methods. A good ground can always be obtained by either burying a piece of bare copper wire at sufficient depth below the surface to insure its contact with a soil of permanent moisture, or if near a stream or pond of water, by throwing the wire overboard a boat, into the water. A counterpoise can be used in place of the ground by stretching a piece of insulated wire direct- ly under the aerial and about three feet off the ground. It may be necessary to try the aerial out in several Gifferent directions to obtain the mazimum efficiency. eo it would de well, especially if you intend staying in any one place five or six days, to make some pre- Uminary tests before making the installation perma- nent. Be sure that your aerial, when finally installe 1. stands clear of the branches and leaves of the trees. While on the subject of trees it might be interesting to the fan to know that the tree itself makes an ideal aerial. Recent experiments under the direction of Gen. George O. Squier, U. 8. A., retired, who was chief signal officer of the United States Army, proved 20t only that the trees could be used for receiving radio gignals, but also made an ideal transmitting arrange- ment. During the recent war he kept an uninterrupt- ed log of all messages sent from not only the enemy’s high-powered stations but also our own stations, using trees in and around Washington for antenna. The attachment to the tree was made by driving a mail about four inches into the tree. The lead-in wire COPPER SCREEN NSULATED FROM YF Tor OF CAR ! Lao 0 * — RED TO SCREEN — GROUNDED TO BOLT IN FRAME) — — — V AG was then attached to the head of the nail and the other end to the receiver. The ground used in the experiments was of tho counterpoise type and consisted of a bundle of rub- ber covered wire, the ends of which had been boun4 up with an insulating material and buried a few inches below the surface near the base of the tree. With this type antenna, radio telephonic messages were received from airplanes flying overhead and ships at sea were copied with the same ease and effi- ciency as the long-wave high-power stations. The tree antenna responds equally well to both high and low wave lengths. With the receiving set tuned to give the maximur> intensity of signal strength, the audibility of the sig- nals became greater the higher up the tree the con- tact was made. n A small loop aerial about 18 inches square connected as shown in Figure 1 will give directional effort and selectivity to the tree antenna and permit tuning in distant stations while local high-power stations are operating. The tree offers an antenna of exceptional qualities, which permits long-distance reception on any wave length; simultaneous reception of two stations either on the same or different wave lengths and, if the small loop is used, to obtain the benefit of directionai reception and practical elimination of interference. The motorist who wants radio can easily be satis- fied if he uses two or more stages of radio frequency and if he wants to keep the set permanently installed in the car all that is necessary is to arrange about 85 feet of double silk or cotton covered wire, as shown in the upper diagram of Figure 3, shunting it with a 23 or 43 plate variable condenser of the low-loss type for tuning. The directional effects can be had 100 FY. WELL TOSET — OUND LEAD SOLDERED TO COPPER PLATE OW THE WATER KEEL 1 SCOOP ON uro BOATS MAKES A VERY GOOO GROUND by turning the car. No ground is necessary with this type antenna although a ground connection made to the negative side of the “A” battery will increase the signal strength, especially when trying to bring in some distant stations. A copper screen, such as is used for windows, can be attached between the roof of the car and the ceil- ing, a lead-in can be carried down to the tuning con- denser of the receiver and a ground made to one of the bolts of chassis. The ground connection should be made under some bolt head and not be soldered, as the vibration will soon loosen it. This type antenna can be used with regular ground connection made by a spike driven about six inches into the soil. The motor boat and canoe of the smaller variety which have no masts or outriggings that will permit the erection of an overhead aerial, can be treated ina novel and easy method. Use about 100 feet ot rubber covered No. 12 copper wire, or about the same length of No. 18 rubber-covered stranded lamp cord. Attach this either around the outside or inside the boat Ince such a way as to protect it from ordinary wear and tear. The one end that is not attached to the receiver should be covered with some insulating material, to prevent it getting wet. There are two ways of mak- ing a ground: one by throwing the ground wire over- board and the other by putting a copper plate on the bottom of the boat at the stern and fixing the ground lead to it as shown in Figure 4. On a motor boat the ground wire can be attached to the metallic pipe which takes in the water for cooling the engine. A “ground” can be made to the engine, but there is & possibility of picking up considerable interferemce from the ignition system when the engine is e. ——— ‘1 (Copyright, 8084.) ‘

Page 24

＋ -_ Page Eight. kunnt UTE TEE Ue I IT’S THIS WAY ALL WEEK LONG | NNTUEEUUTUEEUUTUJUVVONUUOUONUOOECUU00QE000SQE0000Q0S00000000000000000000000N00UOOOEEOOOOOE SEO GOEOOOONEUOOOE SSNS wnnumumamn 1 * l SUUTUUUUOUUOOOUUUUUUUUUUUUAUOUUAUUUUUUUOQUOQUUUUOOAUUOGAQUAYOQOQARSSHQQQOGSOOOCOUGRSOOTOOACOCTEEEOCETECEEEE OTAGO SOSOSOOOOEEUOGOOOOEOOGEO ATENEO — — WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 21, 1924. MONDAY. Copyright, 1984, by The McClure Newspaper Syndianta, a * (HANG 1T-mMaUD- ‘ ‘THERE S NO USE TRYING D- x- STUFF WITH me LocaL STATION SO e! I ai A = ay | Since Me has Taken Up Radio, Pa has to Sit Up Late to Get a Chance WEDNESDAY. Copyright, 1924, by The 00. Newepaper Syndicate, ~ | | — 7% | | 2 4 4 Fre € < — 7 HEY-Pa! Ma's | Bee CRAZY ABovT \® 4 i: RADIO Now AND }\- 2 SAYS SHE'S 1 (7 SOING To LISTEN Zs 5 ALL THE TME! y 2 * — * OUR BROAD— CASTING FOR ‘THIS EVENING! As If Pa Was Out Of Luck FRIDAY. — — ee eee —o— — — * 3 ö ML TAU AQ THIS ENDS / . Ned = 1 * N 5 1 a 2 . * a 20 * + Se ea TUESDAY. Copynght, 1985, by Phe McChere Newepaper Syndicate ZEEE dor BELEVE IL LISTEN IN TONIGHT — DEAR-I THINK A BAD * — (A THURSDAY. Coppi, rary by Th, McClure Newspaper Syndicaia Sunn Tu wer, pure IN Cusa! 11 — Never Disturb a Radio Hound in the Scent. SATURDAY. * Tmuunaum 7