St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1927

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| Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 80 Pages | A re BU RS . | FIKST NEW. , 12 PAGES. ‘ . | SECOND SECTION at att. 6 PAGES. for USED ARTICLES Pe | THIRD NEWS SECTION. & PAGES. CAMERA lying unused in the closet—/ Po | FOURTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAGES. “sold through the Post- ‘Dispatch For Sale i] FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 6 PAGES, i. 3 pos SIXTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES. | REAL ESTATE AND WANT SECTION. 14 PGS. 5 Ca 1 MAin 1111—phone your order. ° ROTOGRAVURE, 8 PAGES. : H MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION. & PAGES. i te a te ay eee 79. No. 299. PART ONE. = ST’. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1 1927 PAGES 1—12, ese , PRICE 10 CENTS ts FERGUSON "chins oo JACK DEMPSEYS «WILD WEL COME GIVEN BYRD OUSLY HURT a | © BROTHER KILLS ON HIS ARRIVAL IN PARIS ~ is ois * =“ aoe co sey etree one ES 4 rs aioe an weenie ne y Se a PN BR es bigs a. neil ome ‘ a ISTO UPSET es WIFE AND SELF : ie Se THODNG CRASH = Sec emecomsaweae COMMANDER BYRD'S OWN STORY _ |JOvucczen eS probably increas- 3 : ; Soe Z: " ad . ‘ | ee ee week '@-| =WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, | KI | A} IN CRASH sug Lf gta " , TELLS OF STRUGGLE AS : Missouri Valley: Periods of | Tragedy struck the camp of Jack} .. dyke | be _ e 2 é ’ _ Av. , . : 3 Ferguson, 60 yeurs old, former-| ture put mostly seasonable. | ing for his comeback attempt with | . Ae . RAS ee year-old wife, Edna Carlow Demp-; Lindbergh's arrival here today to ‘y, in their apartment there. -attend the-celebration of Canada’s SSNS SENN SN Saree ey bea atk wenn, SORE OS pear PARE Sy ST TE rr | | : a | *, ~| ing Coast, Due to Some . uis, is under treat- a? Dempsey had just returned . & 3 gf ioe ’ | — TO BE DIVIDED 6480 WAYS | | When Nicked by Rear Ma-| | 4 %" a Broken—Byrd Is Ordered mie | from two strenuous hours on the : ae a Be Unknown Attraction gETTA GOUDAL earner an arm. 4 Is me Large Number of Heirs to Share| ,o,24q this morning when word; chine at Ottawa Field. i 7 e a by the Doctor to Take a sufferec in Sum Received for Man- | : "yesterday afternoon when an au-) hatten Real Estate. | Ae ss eal he was driving overturned | Ry the Assoviated Press | Dempsey, his 03-year-ou yrowmer,) .. ved: ee ; Bec ee Bs 5 - pF tomobil. he : from NEW YORK. July 2?.—Several! OEE By the Associated Press. | | a Ce: illite bas i e¢ || (First Installment on Page 2.) NEW YORK, : 7 Pe : had shot himse » ae | OTTAWA, July 2.—An _ aerial : a 8 ime fm i. aaa % 2 a EE ee eee condition is Seri-} parcels of lower Manhattan real! c-henectady after killing his 21-|tragedy marred Col. Charles A. . # ee ee By Commander Richard E, | 8y ‘he Associated Press. ous. estate, to be sold at auction | Copyright, 1Ly2 in United | , 4 the accident was Miss Gerster} large price, but it won’t look so| St States. Canada, Mexico Cuba. South of wild joy with which Paris wel- "Neal, 38, of Dyersburg, Tenn., Fe.-| large when it is cut 6480 ways be- (The ex-champion’s correct name | qdiamond jubilee of confederation. “ae 0 ee ne | tie ish Empire, by the New York Times . ; 2 She suf- ' istribution under the deci-| js Tillis Jarris Jemipsey. re , Pee & Oe as a Bier. Co, Reproduction in whole or in ngul s " ees ee pome , oe ssp , 17 own. 0; tracted illness. ‘rear nicked the tail of Kis machine, | ai - ee Be estas et te te we said we would. C , ee late . , 3 | af Re sen re aes . 5 re, «Sy ip Nee ‘ommander Byrd looked rather 3 L COMPANY OF RIGHTS Three years ago, John, who upjthrowing him into a nose dive, a oF «4 &.. Fe Re Ga It was not until then that | . 1 when he mounted the steps _= For Fraud in Failure. : ae ee iain , g : F Forrest Ferguson, business as- | a oi Subsidiary Reports | gymnasium for boxers in Los An-| Lieut. Johnson was quickly over- wees Bureau, and his assistants, | es .ondents and photographers : son, OU $ Action of Government in Re- ;: underwent a serious ab-| board, striving desperately to open | — COMMANDER RICHARD EVELYN BYRD, U. S. N. Barrett and Rossby, gave wus with his distinguished smile: then ° ’ Pilot Acosta’s Collar Bone nt in the Methodist Hospital here “f 2 cs cS * body br uises, ‘ fs far . . . . " : : j i . ee ieee oy | Oo: & SUbSidiAnty Of the Stind- | shots, the former champien|cloud of dust. just over the brow| IN C] FAR AR, BE WEEN | much but we were determined | america's” erew were presented 7 int Oi] of New Jers for- | ght of i out of sight of the| ¢ | eee would 26 ee by Charge Whitehouse ’ E hese and ("o. Jersey, | thought. a hill and : Z feited because the compatriy has ‘ill Not Postpone Bout, lc ‘de o re eathe ‘e , t- compa Will Not Post] crowds on the field ideal weather. We only wan “I followed with Intense interest — The jury in the first trial, held| .. nuse pari S | : | P | ; 3 refused (» comply with the 8. Flynn announced later for | : indberg ad enter | ¥ ndeed, if cot February. before Judge, C -| uted sisstaliane of the Mexican o'l | Dem nat the bout with ee tu ao eee BreP eee: mye ep Be sania every phase of your (he a ae ea oe Se } : Ss > « cm A c Je sey c ; L me P = js ) 1 ‘ ‘Qe : y ’ jel gn j , 4 £ rer? ; 5 oe Vie, deliberated ©9242 hours without) ,..... key ; oul tal aa s planned noeinaiegge ee ee | ae ee e to Commander Byrd. I watched el WS. ‘yy { y° Se Ti- a ay We k h 7 greatest difficulty could they make *runWway and punctured a Figures Indicate A Noisy Fourth. | ated immediately froma beret of i t suid et i d wild in | der any conditions. After this realized we had missed Paris Nova Scotia. . — a : — their way to the waiting motor On one of its w heels. Before WASHINGTON, July 2.—Monday | through the right temple. “Mrs oo oe | trip I cannot have the slightest ant that we ogy ae Ss sue ey Lae cae ; We Ned pres Bibedinyesterwoy cog fase "TS Could be m ade, the moaunt- shoulg pa, #0 unusually noisy | Dempsey, wounded in the head and Until Lieut. Johnson's crash} doubt of that _ F — be 2 the his- pena been anxious to search wae See ee 7" re : s a heated and oars Fourth of July if Commerce De" | sple. eed alive ities police pass vr as dee weemdend tebe & There was ferrible weather the first ever sent © , “te a ai i into the eve of Mrs. char | . “ame, da} s | Not bad | tory of aviation, at least from for them and thought there was | white wife of the American Naval a slight chance that they might | 4 sacne . martment figures are ‘orrect 3 Atte : the heginning. ~ 8 postponement necessary es seg ‘ easel yea. | be summoned. The , official verdict lined the great field five miles ag ' ait fi se - Lilies terete to | ve saw very little of the con- | have landed in some rugged The airmen were taken complete. & thke-off, agg pee nares ser eg of Coroner Wiilitm C. Treader pro- | southwest of the city. For hours wptlig gait “aL os : held fe se tinent es Something had gone place in Newfoundland or Nova jy ty surprise when they found the ‘ aviator Plans to flv more irecracKkers were import- . ae . en ae * . . a ; ian pic particulariy oé PCaLNeT Tle rit. sent . #e é : nounced the deaths as “‘murder and |the people waited in the sun. : otis ‘racke a- | Wil pier — ed than in the like period of last; .|, eas en Sst tie we could not have encountered wrong with the compass, you Scotia and cracked up thelr m ‘station on their arrival from Caen ot his course with the | suicide. | St. Louisan Makes Perfect Landing. ; : ert Perr Orse. We have not oe. Even though we had made chine. ‘so crowded that some spectators : wbipk magnetic compasses and oe tn At oa same cage exports | The blow that fell upon Demp-|; Then the pianes' were sighted. tedieaty sect “ar tons tly ' : surprisingly accurate line On the way to Newfoundland iwere pushed off the platform. The : m speed irecrackers jumped, being 3.,- Spy Ramiro ee . . reache aris, 7, oe, f . : , ots | Rare” oe ose 173 ae es oa $2 016 7381. eee ugh ae: “i Nome do not believe our flight is in along the French coast, we had we had a splendid opportunity (sviators became separated on their ° : i ty | 4 ; , ; \. « ; mer wen <i tears orig any way a failure. I Know it has | set another course in our try for | iod } ‘ : to get some excellent data on e sation but were pounds in the same period in 1926. | Continued on Page 5. Column & land then stretched into line. the! dig Ee ee nae oe war ut ot the mation out, are this Village, but ‘he had a4 Spirit of ot. fous brea xing “ye ay at the present time be estimated. Then the worst part of the order to get the most help from lucky meeting with Charles A. Le- cee real hae gge mgr — ote It has demonstrated beyond al! whole trip began. Certainly the wind, in-other words, to | vine, who crossed the Atlantic in “Bigg sad aes aga vig mart debate that !t is possible to fly none of us imagined beforehand a fuel he would veer to the | pick out the ehortest air route. ‘the Columbia with Clarence OD. ime crowds cheered as he Swept) three or four that we could actually reach more rain ahead. If the tic can be crossec under such . Said he would atart to- eft San Francisco, 2 : Say Iisen, 2400 P ' Liles done a gree’ dea] more than can Paris. and and at Los An ' os Angeles, -* I J Pong : 3 | @ heavy plane If the best vantage Chamberlin. mn they reac — Chasing a Snatcher. No u ication omorrow eet a a rs ogee thousand miles without stopping. France and then be worse off of the winds the route can be the open air they heard the roar 4 , But as we shortened about 800 miles, and of the thousands pressed into the Mary Link. 69 years ae fect landing. | ROP Bee? - z old, a sn ..| despite all the obstacies—dense than in mid-ocean. Rak FOTOS MECHA Me TUSNOE Ot | foz and blinding rains—can ploughed hour after hour into we were anxious that our flight (small space in front of the station, should do something towards (The automobiles made their way » Of 1031 Allen avenue, suf- ® fractured left arm and lac i i oe te wenee Oe he ee *O) oe ay banks ahead, never ! . -Dispatch will not publish tomorrow, July 4. : hg | place in the way. the murky banks ahead, site betas — . J 4 oe a Te eee Wane cee Or We haver’t had much sleep | finding an opening where we contributing to this improve- (painfully through the throng and ment. finally arrived at the Continental of the face when she fell . ' , i f r b attempting as see atnan 10 my pursuit squadron zoomed and! vet. AS a matter of fact, al! of + eeuld descend and rarely seeing mewatched her purse as she was In the event only of receipt of news of extraordinary oat oy eng with the =| se wird too: Negel-e te. Ciiek. | nav totes Geral oe Ee wai mest eee tine on Lafayette avenue, he- importance, demanding immediate publication, an extra Only a small portion of the} Much about sleeping yet. so if that if we didn’t get a break about these jong flights Is re Seventh boulevar! and will be i a ; crowd broke through the tence I wander a bit in telling you of | son it might be pretty bad. pending the great loads in the issued. | | ‘| the flight, you can say that Twice, ag near as we could alr. We soon got up to 3000 ay, at 10 o'clock last night. : | these were mostiy held at a | w man *scaped with th and . | #} he ‘on. But ft seems i ._.__...._..... _ e purse, ) that is rea ; : . that right now yon will Continacd on Page Five Continued on Page 2. Colunmm 4. Continued on Page Four. contained 69 cents. oe Cantinvned en Pewn FT ¢ ote &. fa me s . acai r fa #; ERR Fs ZF SAIN | Sa Bh SONORA RE ML ra cette + a ; ae yt sereneto cael 9 mnths rng sali ey naar ho 3 ae = ieee TA partes

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| ee nes w—~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eFPRAL men that we had come to some Lia . Fs eee 7 Cate | ; . . 24 f FIRST INSTALLMENT Commander yo W.: ; | oe a | | ras Own costa rite f ° percent ae ae : i | | Comm d 7 ? te beg | $0 ours 0 og; | Several times from abd mt xe ae | | | | ander Dyrds tory i Stor of En d of Fj ht) : || citeled slowly ccoggall aoe: = | be eo . ae em 5 | | ar { ) OF hight And Insistent, F | pankted to nd some Ft OD —— | ; y Continued From p . U e a 10 | Place near, but thegy oF | | ; OSI ] t it ——_ om Fase One. there were at times some ter. | ’ Guided by Lj as to, Fi 7 eS | 3 og | Feet which, in my Opinion, is a rible views. We would look | ° °° ° The only othee = | : if B ety ennctetalimemmainin '| remarkable demonstration, con- hundreds of feet into fog: e a S or Landi /. could se : | ee | : *y Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. 8. N || sidering the heavy load aboard.-/ leys—dark, ominous se cae od ng Ir €c ons light Bening pad some Reorganizers ‘ 1} Qs Jenen, heiet. rae | Britian 24 States, Canada. Mexico. Guba. South Amer i thes ae es could have _ At times the cloud peaks on | LL ——+— : : _ Made for it hepa ay, ; 8 2 : uction in wh le o , ee ay ©& hy ie New Y rt Cc . 1} ue considera ] : ; iad : s. ; j g . . | | | a eade 4 3 ee without permission Al aon ser stenro- iT bea hak tars a mall cot sa ep raps looked exactly like I. By BERT ACOSTA, | ee Of this jighs 7 - Limit for Acc: | cl f - ch and Ne j | Pe , i ~ 18d of mountains. At other | Y , | able us ; : Anticipated Danger of Fog, 4 VER ste ae —- ' Pagid two men, and not taken times they took Ok: the es Pilot of Commander Byrd s Plane, the America, on the Trans. ehiicaee to jong Water guy : | V . » #rance, July.9 {| "0 or 400 pounds of e aranke on ; Cal : | Oceanic Fligh . REE. pA $60,000,000 : . | T 2:30 yester-. — ee : . ie ’ mergen- pearance of a beautiful lake or | nic ent. | above it whe —— F Floyd Bennett Discloses, | terday Cae SH the coast, not ie Cy equipment, mail, food, medi- d& river which showed blue | (Copyright. 1927 ; : But: «= en Wwe CAM doy, 4 | ein tae ee far from where we || #! supplies, ete. We delim, ainst! the’ ihe aie | VER-SUR-MER, F und tee, te 7 Per Cent. and Suggested Wa t jj}: 4 itthe:~Coépjitch lere we ately. sacrificed the erica against the’ gray of the clouds EVEX . : s * France, July 2, found that the bea . yO! aark. ‘and rain — eT Sius tw an ois t fe providelnns ||: Steund | he oe oc oO ieage ‘round in circles for | traveléd so rapidly aa dl. : a ae ‘| pourin po Ours before. an effort to provide for j- } > Mi : Ours of continu. Set eS er the I : Overcome It. eacune g i em Then we knew | every emergency, inst as com. | deck coe n.. * ous fog over the —pengeeeer = . ie tae pens. aaa that they Were.of DO Uses THEY SEND LET 4 a , | merci SS Be : os é , =p ae nee e og aps , ‘'y winds . . ——___ || there was no pos- that in one hour oti od meee planes of the future | an altitude of about 10,000 feet ane Oceah, then : ee and rain. We had b Be. ae aw ‘ or n [| Inust do. / ; a brief spell of y -& rought with k ' DOESN’T KNOW w ‘euvibieg hu, Seana Hl Fighting the F cabih trom (er PPInE into our |. buy shell et viai- : Noville called in- | Avigation puree tt ai HY }; *OBy¥Ching. our pect Ws — £0 | Wow $454 . 7 ; at se cabin from the extremely dense seven ee ae by Sistently for landing bombs which wouhth | | : | trans - Atlantic urther because ‘ eee ee | fog. We got a radio message —— directions, p Striki rt ‘nite ; . ; wih 2 i we h: bid ino eas ’ ut w rIKING water a a : | PLAN WAS DISCARDED I flight ended in the ria fasoline sup- ities ee ufo sea | from the steamer Clgaland, Normans eee Bained no aid. tha a few minutes aa ight ty Threaten to Ask Si | sea, 2 mA Piy would ae — wecause our ight thich | , ae +N OPIT 1y, an fi- a r ; § SES Sie +; ee -00 yards hatiotia ae be beagle A proves what an airpla, . Which told us that our signals nally the descent the radio jn this Setting low And we dead *u i rh All F T ae D ; S = a from shore, hear e ed. We Might ah ene . See 1e can were coming so Strong that we tee on rags “n conn ©€ction We try a landing Balchen deg _ mission to ov . ru avison ays | ‘he village of Ver. | @ny momeat es a eve | we must be very near them and atl. vate roamed aloft , the wheel. «- Waa y = " | M . 4 | eet a Fat = ne ‘mg ok we — wrat | asked if we couldysee them. | re ai pernen ins ee : pletely blinded by Plane Filled wi; Valuation on 8] ore Powerful Lights ‘| We landed Yol- a ba landing. [| example, when pas eae for They said they. too, were CcOV-. |, He "i wrench | am eh a tee the rain and hen § We came down 7 Water, | : /} UNtarily, choosing ne Piteh || thr a aan hours ered with fog. They gave us. | prog be: : ——— a oS ie fighting head wina Possible with — Slowly | Basis. P [ Must Be Developed to j the sea as se fer a darkness we “ould |! ha an ied One jayer’ of a radio bearing and soon after | | Pte briefly is the and lacking winds, * speed and ¢ mie: losing Llstag é | eee . : than unknow . make out nothin Swit) another layer. atove | th: > : ae | Story of our flight a sense ah ~ OSn@ into tee | . } R own 5 & | at We got a. messa e of ‘ec : ter, — Cm, f ; Penetrate Mists. ' 8round, and then gs of the countryside, |/ just at the critical momen; ne | cave its su 1 ary : Service. : er immediately rushed mi - . mple : ; n through the ¢ r a (and there get as h at the Fokker ee : Sig as our ship ‘lifted oe lew boca — Was partially nae ee gg — As I checked a ints a. i ; —— Of us our last tew hours ah plant — able to Pump up Presa Up the Crew, be as high a ‘ref | “th git sae , Ville. who was all ; ees a 11S fuselage gy f e trap door . Raia Wid a “eG spee QO @ air were Sap Ur rubber boat and row ashore, eiIng that he : : ; , ihe cata one I considered One gasoline tank og oe pits aged, but J] think a Pha | When passing north Of Halifax ver) Carefully from then on Since ‘we ho : —— reniling. laking with ys Our p Pete i Swam forward to me eS Fe added that he had t POSSibility of having balloons his hand ome” held able to mend her UP agai the shadow of the “America” until we struck land. We did Roosevelt Fie] _ off trom, flag, all the mail Reaching in f tne (Uellove that he could wet a une Up over Le Bourget flying ' French aj ~ 9g eet laleage showed cle not sight any shi Tee att eid, Wednesday. we . ae f Or Balches } @s 8 per cent on $75 000 field to Completely | ‘ | air service and the ma. clear on a Cloud be. “1 Sips until. we have had to face and Our charts. Later we Ound him extricatin ’ abe. Suide us to our landing ; Secon rine authori , low us and th Got quite near land, the | ne Ok thie drag , & himselt iy | ' Mayvr Miller now h ; | “It wag p) ° During the last six hours of “orities, who are taking ere Was around it tae , en we toughest Weather th rasged the plane Out into ‘the a dazed condition. He ; ‘ ’ 2 S planned to have a whole fs oO care of the” p] a very beautiful inb bassed a large number of t at may be ' d hf : also wy Known that he has rece} = Series of balloons ited os ine Our flight our earth induction “Fe 0 © Plane, have been es titul rainbow that ee ite * of them, ©xpected at this time of the year sands and salvaged everything it caf, which I did NOt realize » ter sicned by \ , . "a4 ent levels from 15,000 ¢ io rer- |! compass. for some unknown rea. °°. Kind and very skillful, ~ nained with the plane. | 7 Sighted Cape Finisterre. | The Newfoundlang Banks | “@S Necessary to remove. the time. B pelbnrredein:- 5 64 ‘orn t | i In this way the chances betting ci was thrown out Of position mi ipl Sear was Stripped Cer oe os oge it was We were naturally delighteq | Served up one of: its typical] fami It was nearly three hours. be. | I yelled at the top of pm Bent, Gall trie ae chee ae ly good thi ott re We keew it we hac © Plane struck the aati Gia we when we sighted Ca ‘inig. | OF f0gm but wae | . | fore anyone here voice for costa but : P Gig: ein - outside the foggy ast one Would ste Swung in a hait circle at of si water and when she made a imagine the Struggle that lay | terre. Then we “Ga ay babes lucky was that wo eid wat aman | Then we walked is tee Ge | swer. IT thought he he aa ty Reorganization Com at j be possib] aa: nee te would |! we were completely Jost " Which shook every man’s teeth ‘Soon after we got over New + rections; It se, med a ot a hours on It was the lights h oe an ae looked in the cabin bare a lity tol es Niet: ti 3 ; e to pick . . ‘ , “N Gw- = cemed as if the | ni ere that at- | : . OU r fe ; i ; lecation o: i oa up the exact | Once before during the a agen foundland ] Saw a big stream Whole of Europe was trying to _ No Glimpse of Sea. tracted us to this landing place not see him and thoughe ‘a ei pay Ie. bet = franchise 3 { “We also though . : we had become much Alarmed Bal “lat e, Bert Acosta and | Of Oil floating aft on the deck, {| &et in touch With us, We thresheq Jur way through | @nd here we have been very hos. he might have been throws gto } ide ooe aa 7 = he t Pes Wreleh cae I ug t of having the for we found we had drifted fur. c en had been rendered || I thought it Was an oj] leak, | I set a course for Paric pee | the Murkiness for an intermin- Ditably treated. We have espe Clear and stunned, We cont 7 on o _ $60,000,000. . ze i ; — wong ms flags in the balloons ther south than we expected, and ee deaf by the Strain of | ea eee One, which if true | checked Very carefully ea the | adie time, never Catching a Clally appreciated the sheteat t ued to yell for him and jooke | merece of Franch on ii en “4 : eg to let Us Know jif/j it was only by asking- with our : © long flight, and 4S none of would place us in a very serj- cities and Points of ‘land ane &limpse Of the sea below us getting severa) hours’ of waain | &round, but could not find bis i _ (he Post-Dispatch : A: : to Permit on to comufh enough || adio what our Position was that ne cht heehee amen 7; ~o" Dredicament. ‘It | called to | Should see. Ri ee WIth the ting a the | turbed sleep. ‘The noise of the It was very dark. The plan Ast Monday, the §.¢ oA: i opel S fo come down and/| We were able to get @ reply ana 10ught he alone Was safe. | my mind an Oil leak we had on | Soon it began to get dark 4 wings beyond the range of our three engines which had: b Was floating with a wing unéeae” §ranted by the Public Se * - der it and a req flag if |} Shape our course. As it w But our little rubber r | the Josephi . ‘e | thew re cee Vision. ing j ; — th : .' Mission to become ffe es. | the fog hun ‘ i: 8S it was we haved , r rafts pe- e€pnine Ford when we | © weather go rainy and thick ae roaring in our ears for 42 hours © water, Which meant thy "¢ elfec 7: , & too low to Permit |/ 4ltered our course considerah)y *d admirably. We got out {; Were one hour from Tor | at times th Ka tb f We climbed someti tem the w! | Mesday,; has establighs ~ teu today. In another Noville, who was forward, and ty Well with our Compasses over | do not believe we were ever low. Weather thames vn legen — Our emergency compartnet pe: vet? make: oehdition. tonya ¢ looks as it | pe ae ela Over the region argo i Sive the details of we found it was not a leak, but 3000 miles ana I saw no reason * beg 1000 feet above the in. Our comfort whe aot yc: one | with Cquipment for uge in cam , es mitions of dpliars | Te 80 bad that noth. rest with everything tn good 7 ent over the Atlantic. | that he had spilled some oit | why we sh 7 | “ADIG Bea. ncreased ‘he urgency fo é ; : ' antic. oik in ~ SNOUld not stee “) of a force 7 Or a tram ne, Would have been of much | ee Then after SO much of ti say we had rain, wind Pouring it into the engines ; ately the remaining 400 mince I Pe wireless spoke some shins ont eo a ae ee placed where we’ Chea r. ue stands r, voyage was completed we “"¢ fogs all the way across the Th fe uy We saw som bri cust ut naturally we ig : _@ tirst 12 houra . t*would mak . ; , oS : : ‘FOSS Che i le s > Dright hear oe Sighted none and h : would be th | “Ke the comp The America's enic « | Sot into trouble. 1 4 ocean. We couia he een those 19 hours | ahead: He peer veacons | during this ; : ad had nothing to ‘ari : © least chanes @ ities {1 bic voyage has . Oo not make e Nd not get out of from the time w ; @nead’ at about the 4; ‘S_ Impressive drive j & rink its gett ' SS MMe diately Market brought sharp). any effort t ; the fo aa me we met the fog , - Ume we eh rough Since noon Thursday Sateen se'ling under water. Oar énat ; Ply to public notice | o Say where we flew R. © went up, but there over Newfound | SMould be at Parte a. e" the fog, and even w y- owever, : Phacling: Newmar | , : , alant until we | aris, When I was t i n when Our inte ; Calculations ewer igh bs ) and aviation’s necessity exactly. We were there in the W® found fog, too Most o , 2 ey , SO confid a ‘here was rain and t ts nse interest in every © right. Ts eash tn. if the | means for fighting foc. Te wens dark steering by a © sal time we flew at 10 aa Poncy re ag . ae My log 1] there Puke wisose ihe were brighter zone. the sea piesa end Phase of the flight kept us keyed oe the compartment ve | heir pregir oulenie a | lem long has bee ‘ “*);} Which had TORS crace : During t} Ft eget f note, which was made Pia -& radio meg. | serted iy tune Packets up and if Physica! a 1 ‘ @id Chas * en al crazy, 1@ Ocean flyir tae Sage for Noving aig until just as w ai endurance - Gid Charl. ; to pilots and there direc et a Twice Near Paris, did most of rr piloting. fimere” | ae I me po off to | ing to ie Wet Aapeie ;. Proaching the English Chanae’” alone had counted we Could have Ry Boat Pumped Up. Gas Lic he 8 Se _—— . e thought We were taking over “ ta. |. et efficiency ade Fie as Peni os ieee cr that But al , a rtp | 80nNe much farth th , ‘NOVINe ripped it open an ; Ag, ans foing § Over the controls when |: calmne | aris Was in Sight. B long we made goog | er 4n Paris, pen _ Mayor Miller said . aa , » : . ? . x } . . . 3 g « . ; tod we hit land. [¢ was he who dj 5S are marvelous. We weus ae it when fime with a Steady : | In fact if we had be i | Was soon ge tting out our pum ¢oul . 2 id * Feached the prj mi 4dy 100 miles an | €p given d @0t con ude 44 Gallons of Gas An Hour: | ght lizhts we hour and as we neared tke Prenoh | reasonable Weather we coula | ber boat While we were ee} tlons With the pi pe have traveled 4200 Miles Razed forward. With som 15. In the fi ‘placa i f « ~— ; - - : . rst : Success With Radic. | ee we climbed on top mhient Was subject te wall ® Wings — &S and startéd pump the Roary of Aldermen ested in lyin 3 , Ww r Ae . f J g. Some have ad. , over Paris at least twice in those Novilie ‘as y i f r oO every | S. "Cation ung found to Our Sreat a ; : Several hours after leaving Peo) | Foe. Our Spirits were the highest five hours of wandering in the Ber, urthermore,. pe ai ratun to dispel rot Cv apa. ® dispel fog, but mos . dismissed this as Villines eis coun wuekhem with the raia ‘Was admirably done. | Initial Progress jn overcoming = tl : Pe ss was no part of the || Newfoundland I got a note from fOR—speeded greatly by develop. Heme » ome t we were Zoing ight in which we diq not have Noville Siving the amount ‘of. Compass Too, Th j oO , : ment of regular mail and Passenger | “s ut we were not. At one ifficulties. ) | Fasoline left. ] made some O em in Circle, ur three engines Worked with | Cessful with the radi air lines—has been along two lines: | a I think we were only a Fstimate of Distance ;}; @uick calculations and found a ye “em pass had taken ys in marvelous regularity, neve; Riv. once losing touch with ne eae, "he net eee ne First, development of ground lighte | oe ee Le Bourget. but The co 5 | that we had burneq 44 gallons li ae instead of in a Straight Ing us a moment’s nervousness Side world Which w ee wat was not an easy thing to dé, Not abandoned i whose beams can to a eeiesin =| we could see nothing. ba wt & oe worked well un- of gas an hour, that going on Ae | — but it was difficult to tell and after weathering the Atlan- by the maddening + as obscured r The great tank, which wa earning oft} Us posit emote te? aupeae ‘tg ma Whore Cam nO Way for us ... Ads a esa but at that we | anything like that rate of con. | kt “iy “ircle was to the a in one of its worst moods mist. Only Whib ee en and | now empty of gas, wae holding Lction ‘éhbut ms COM Dany d!0 as a means of direc: amg where we were Soing. Re. ~ . r course. | SuUMption and wij ay ga oe. or the left and j ‘@ final stages of . re some- the plane u | Tes anne “ti . Be . : ) Nd with the Winds }j ; a ; | MDpossible of the flight Where betw Pp, and that tea 3 dines ctiona] eee oe of the lowness of the PP sea figure we flew in all some | any Way against us it imei Na i know its diameter. ie ed Seemed like Child's play. ” caast in —. — and the | Pleased anq helped us W rondel 1 Newman 1 The United States ana Great | weet eg oe ay Ste ‘Ona te tand Impossible to reach tHe other | eae pec ng in & most dis. es te og ee Oe disillu- | of the flight did he. seme landed when th» tide was high fer ree, i tre he pr er Britain have Son y | e Sly lost. Ve must hav J stands Out about side. WwW, i : erting Predicame t Sione The heay ” Ppara us and I belie , Ea te Dy: | Tay or ® © farthest in this!| been- near P | ~ the flight ang + © Had gone too far to knowir at Og ¥ Weather | g0 out oF action, Thi vo we were iam Vatts,: Noy work, but ace iitoue cnn, | 1¢ P aris, the ty os d that is the be. turn back. teiuia ) ing our Position With cer. | forced ng to take a Souther] to 3 Was due more than 10 or 15 ¢ of | ofa Man and ¢ ; we ‘o com-;| light, but we havior of our moto | | Our weathe, tainty i Perr co tg at the: pty S: <7 P-embere. | of ‘ bat the worst fo . Saw no light. we ra. They || map be incorrect wa w "” Our Bas giving out bef vrse toward the channel k o cing ter. ae &S. Radio guid-!! saw nothin We dij worked perfectly all th ti rect we would get mornin wc we on mockeé: to the “100 | POM. A gp : ance may well keep a gE. € did not know ya meand || on the northern sid i 8 4nd unable to see land crossed the French coast monopk a a With grunts oan fs : Plane on) whether we never once showed . j e of the beneath ‘ | Near ¢ * . . Oop ane, -It was in and ar we . Durnin fhe ts course for thous were over town or . € slight- || storm area or th . US, a8 it was ay ~ape Finisterre about 8 t ‘Possible | @mbarkeg ; "8 the periog os ands of miles | country over fic est error fail .| r tne southern side | dark nig] visicis ee loc] , : o effect repairs at th q in our rubber ball : *PPLOX mete! but if the journey F Helds or mountains. oF ae, | Of the high it mMsht and the Weath clock. From then On our t at time. and rowe ; icc Y 18 month y ends in such. fog|| We never O 1i ' So-Pressure area and | thick Po eT eal le sca { consider th eee aS ye" Pam inst rat, a levee enteantenns = ence saw the lights ne ur radio proved ite value. | the winds would bin Fo : S Increased. at the flight has ried the boat u h aM “tion hae heen babe aoe Mattias methods cake eo ca We never Once saw fOr it showed it is practicable to | Against us and we Wonia eal! ) z Judge that we had circled, | Big, had expected to battle our em ee lot of valuable scien. headed fop wae prc lel sande ‘SK of drafting @ Permit landing Assuming thas: | saw Myth ee We. ever once Keep more or less in fouch with {/ tainly have to’make a forced | Wes ie ; More or less Suesseg | ““Y from the American conti- thin ge vat has proved —— which seemed to “be abouts "thine NMS the ‘servicemts 1 he te ing ¢ a ran " anything at Paris ships at sea and thus bein ‘atacongtlf aiihe in a Pomssract pare POSsition ang set another | "®Mt to the mid-Atlantic when tantic : has Proved that the At. Mile away. i. se, With the View oy © Was directly over a field laha-| roal, with anh ao, * eae Ea ee BOF tel the’ bose fak.” | very a This Was a. ‘a hted wine Was most heavily | adverse; sng in the most Might-Keeper Aids Them. Rervicg dg” the Sam ing would still <A itre j ‘ enoug Zasoline to fly th nk that perhaps our ef. ' because ther 3 ’ s ~ iS Critical time, indeed b | réighteg With ful. and the - . con tions imaginadle Wh = : ehh. ite ¢ , ‘Organized t : mely hazard./| three hours or near! fort . 3 © Was no use wor- cause, jf aa Moore We felt we ; “0 we reached the itt Pitlee a a ous If he could not seca ‘ arly 300 miles rt to keep away from freez- {| rying them b : | a after flying Several. | (°FOU3 conditions jn the neigh- were scientifica] vill a " 1 acquire and the Rround.;/ 82d we could not make th , + Out for hour after | hours iis | gh cradling the woriq: “ “ee. we found it was aa ropert —— itn Wig’ © e 10° 'ng weather might have haa 1 hour 1 w S and Missing Par -. | bOrhood of Newfound] & the world’s future tr Properties NOW | miles which Separated us ¢ do wi : o |] Was worrying whether migh . aris, we | ¢ and had to Atlantj ; ans- fasy to rouse the inhabitants '- & €@ive,y Vperates 14 PLANES IN RE rom o with our getting further south the wi 7 nt have a forced lang; | Be faced but to e © commercia} Servic J Civer pe 4 nite . ABILITY the flying fiela for whi : south || winds were with us. | knew nites ‘@ landing on | ”' : ‘ncounter such each of ° ©, and The houses had f, nd <7 *d Ratty ; ich we than we should have. Once ie } that th ‘i | "return and not on! | Girty weather withi a er ntes thi were all ou Ti AND | Were bound. formed on th Sheng e higher we flew the the’ pl vy smash ; ~ @eht of of the co © value them and the cates were locked mitt . ‘© under PITTSBURG © motors and w reater F | ane to pieces but | Our goal; was.a cruo} blow ntribution we wer | mittee elated sah | It did not take tong ¢ :; 4 sreater the winas we would | big ch ! Un at el blow. temptin ~ We jangled the doorbella, bat ti | nthe pa se ourse, Goes Up || 5¢@ we had Missed Paris d the effect he j , © weather Map was One beneat} hs 6s aris tion of the © Ro avail, ” 1 preeyr iam Allegheny River Po an ce the ice might have on || correct. If wee te “neath us. | 4 right hag not our Problem of long dis. “ Rould =), Stine en cae and Is were just Wandering around. our Prope!) NOt correct, the It is* aay tance flyin ’ 2 Finally we went to the light. f Pople Three Hours Late it Then we saw aap pellors. higher we flew t} sin is*certain that our eo | BONe out of action. ‘I beliey it 8 OVer ocean Wastes {| house ‘S218 aie hantier ; | cao. “epee hand The- greatest i | ee We i Wont beac mPass | deca “| Where winds ar tri © nd found the fein Id new wr By the Associated Prog }; had gone wron es WF urPrise and ||, would Probably be helg Lf Pes ue SEEN We dimen for |... MAGNetined. ~ ae any | an © icky and fog | housekeepe ve company in PITTSRU TG at “ Wed gz. : kreatest thrill of the whole trip |) We NLRC eat Rent Reag bach. ; Paris the first time. 2 4 event, we found ourselves , d sleet Come down to Combest | aaun. per and his =m '" ages mene un ow 6 wuly 2... Ari the © do not know yet what was Was when w everything ‘on fly. | Chen « » 7 snd Bal. nities Soing the efforts f ake. | think ti first ie f 8 8 alent , “ : ; é g we found Ourselves / ing high a ; n afterwarde checke , ——e a . . oO Sclence. th ‘ iey Fed open ‘orp Nite oe in the National Relia. | Sone with it. We do not know over the water and knew w hy ean 80 attempted to | me that ‘someth: ng Wea er hia cpm iis ope UBht we were questions “Daeg a lity tour were accounted for in | whether if it had behaved we not far from Deauville e@ were | eep over the fog clouds as j Wrong with o cs ing seemed [ Paris, hut the weather was so (/ naeies ee Characters— we certainly jeokel foe: as Ng the month of their flight here from Baltimore || ©COUld have landed in that inky There i : /, Much as possible. | that time F “OM pass during ; thick that 7 believe that if we | oe to function efficient. | 1 wet and bedraggied dion rewlated for rene —— Louis G. Meister landed at || !ackness. our flight pate Whee ld about. || Flying Blindfoldea, But when 7 « vont Deen Very close to the bea. | nut when they found we Bae] reper Sty ee Rodgers Field, more than three | snore we were. We cent Out “memory cr thes bat the || When the time came (or the / course I checkng ¢."¢ Second | con at Le Bourget we coulda not | At the same time that Tag. | !@nded ‘trom America, them bent ang the city ih hours late today. -. told atipor: one message about 1 o'clock that the a oe that five ours in I, Sun to set we had just managed i eg: togeth Cxed both COM page. have Seen it. mired them beyond words a | Was Kren EXCIte mene and from d, vet AMidd ¢* KE. Smith Officials his Plane got off ton! we were lost but could get no of th “— darkness, the agony |, ‘9 Ret above the highest tins were OO. K “a found they | We have been told that our | felt that the entire responsi / then on we received the kaa | aie cone the CHy. —@ wr eeainge and went up the Allegheny | reply. No one of us four had misdaae tee still holds my || Of the great clouds. The sun iene i : 7. ae not believe engines were heard there ote | bility was mine—that Pgs ' €8t, moat courteous “? how ; * COMMittee felt thag iver any idea where we were or cannot think of much tj went down in a blay j , ‘ anyt ling Wro “ j or ? i wh h: ’ ° ‘as “< LO} an : Tl itiae th t . be aze of glory i ie con N& with | a sound intensifier but I Oo Nad invited the | Ditable attent) AnKex = suek Eddie Stinson ilo where we were goin r else. ii Then beg x : 'PASS—~it wag « int Al winthctoae Beret | mtomake | on possible, fam POould be o.. ‘ on. tj zg. leu. | Kana rea ©me loca! “| able to his fligh | Ps ; : ; r: 8¢cept fon-Detroiter ty a fein. tenant Balchen was doing the For the @ake of COmPparison, } during the hours of thar wer hea tng ae some i reached the nornement, | missing Paris agn® pred — happen elt oF the 6, a pyre Provisions, cme be had 3183 Points. Hy phan |] Piloting. He did as Wellas &ny. C&M say that py h | : night to k “tlc =materia! th apg hh oe nt wherg | 1y fault. ‘“ £0 be Ver.Suriiem frane ne nas — ‘ 8 closest rival! | 7 aes othing in my North i SP out of the clouds been moved ; at had if we went on any further I will not As long ag | shall 7} , aratt were was Harvey i Wen one could have done for we were Pole flight, no hard ex from the time th i ed in the Ship, ' Missed Par; ie w I and i relate here the . wea Ss live, J Dr operty Value’ mert, Piloting in a great prison of darkness ©° strain maids perience, stretched aho @€ banks | Heard at Le Bourget iy a we would be like. | houghts that went throukh my | nities forget them, and aia feturn igke on anywhere near ie ie bn Ve us and we had We continueg bie on Y to have a forced landing be. head at this time, but I will wo thanked my host on leaving of 4 r the read just: Vv ndly. with the instry. - til we thought iis Gia un - fore Our return to water. It | that J] thought much of ad | he gaia that, nog only hue Ba — Years, In an 6 ® at ey, be ae im possible to aniline Of these fellows and I done thi« for me. ee had done Ee ee es 'ransports on unknown land Without | thought of their | 4 out of are, ct ny On the | ction arly « Sreat delight | en on for A= | prt consummation, ei ated With respect ta ; i ments. smashing everything to Pieces, fiat bOinta. that it we I couldn't’ help but admire r i the , || e Way Balchen and Acosta ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We ther for d t ‘re e de ermined to & Mercury, With 2628 2 Points, . The fivers Will remain in Pitts. and we could not see Our way “dualling what we endured in out. that! aimless fiight over France : When ] invited them to Make | i } j this trip with magn ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES DEpREAM 3908 | n burg until tomo , oy will take ort mei lca oe And then came the surprise of ‘ost ang almost helpless informal poe tetiderea +a + our lives. We saw sea beneath When we landed ale had theater party was given ie ‘thane us. We did not know where we enough .fuel te have gone only || kept at their jobs. It was @ “eagen rk . were We know now we had -30 more lg peter comfort at this lie Founded Dee! OREPI PULITZER | head fo t T John P, wo © & half circle and come back «4 . get som | ) li ae el | : r Water and land ther he strain wa soy od, Piloting a Waco doubling on our tracks b : As for our future Dians, they - ~~ radio Messages, Th es Teeietily by The Putitzer Publish; the best Way we could , : one had S Prolonged and a . i Pp . the first to arrive. gave the ack over have not yet taken gh | radio worked SPlendidiy ll th Boulevard ang Olive Stree = © we w : Phat lots of time to thipk “sued in First liall of TS fra © ty bes — crowd @ thrill before ve oan i Ape. | Way across ang Noville descr, ’ and AUCH BUTE ASSOCIATED press hii woul not be able to pee wa. things over. ‘To make matters | —Drop of 295 | PSree eny pe remem 5 ra a 1 , + - ’ " ’ » ’ . , 3 . : " 7 or Within ce of the sky he came POPE DECORATES DE PINEDO with a gold meda} in commemora ye ome oie net cena i an a ete ie exaugegeATHOMS to | { do not believe 1c a “a8 squat pre ot — pe ‘ate trulity and desire Bhbpbed |; the “said ; ve yards of the scenery “knead ea on hie wotabib * though still in tha . erediter: = J SORCANON of 9)) news diapatch re ‘ver heard of Y and Pasty. We be Of Jobs 4re the hb mat . Period | ; ‘ at headiong speed but BWwo ROME, July 3 | exploit. wh Clouds | newspapes and also gettwise crediteg hes) anybody Janding on a tO make ‘ youd s poe ae. ee i eg spbouRh such oped up «Commander Hig Holiness took en the dawn broke the lich here! bof etal Gews pobte t | k ni pitch Preparations for the | Tages, Marriage rj Cher nt ei the 5 suddenty a, Fe . j 0 Occasion to | ; ght mn. All rights of republic PUD itheq ar night on water w end an cénm . “Oe mininyum yd circled the ficia be- ; “ ncesco de Pinedo, Ttallan aviad) Pay trbute to the recent victories | was very welcome, All that pe yf my reserved. = outa di: | light. But at ee " ray q Dut some of Our scien. | Rueds remarked yesterday ine d "Dic | Service Commi | al ‘slimpecs len occasion Daily and hentey aM In Advance our only hope a oo a ee Diacen Where we | 20UNCing that only 390% io ‘ate. and ¢2 UPON an Al glimpse : , | Daily. withess an: poo grace, teens 7 . : O-sht there , ) ad b ? + ‘ pses of the sun and unday only ene pene’ ee th 5 09 | ———— Comrades’ Courage least chance of ther ici pared - wor — Ape ——_ . hacereains'® rhe sum. @ thee ee . ° n- é Db : : . Aine . Want to Pause here again jJured by wat-~ | Bonths lees saat the first “Omminaion 7 wp Pul . 4 r rate : Poses an of J an. 1, 967 Penditures since that 4 fore landing. Jey , | neseiaa meee “itn etna | tor, who recently completed a four. | oa aviators, Particularly vith Fb. Ww. Cleve} content flight embracing Af i Re ' Commander Pittebure i ‘and, the latter 8; North, Senth America and E aoe | Byrd and his companions whose | ; | AY, fourth, Wan decorated we “a along Ado daring he said had aroused me ae Ste the wing tips of ma j. Subscription Rater — ana mention m h . Oday | greatest admiration eve a 4 gpd Or city carrier op oa. 8m .| Here th 5 ‘pmates. T set our co : Tywhere. When we got abov aur oniy, Boe 9 month: Sama. ty ten lar: ®Y were faced Ra $4.4 % vourse to take Us | ered, ‘¢ ] ream Ve the clouds in the Poser eed -ctass matter Juty i oar: | Situation where the shan ack to the amusement resort 286 ' xD ained the dee 3 ‘| ie ee at BL Louia, Mo, " CUPviVnl were small, yet gree there 7 207- because at least | June, '* 1#FRent decrease “a ’ cy § there Was some light there. We in June, nein nee i : 15.060 ~~oDtained Heamne . “NV0.000 to $20 noe o ; : thie fair . a | . alue- hdedy : ftermings Were me ee Presaed tn A eric tape henm A long Period = = of ana r Property, Which- sum 7 3 4 ae oT! 4fethtegiess bet eey cis ie seteseege trie tee } B © + Py. a 7 * be M

Page 3

a = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH at . SUNDAY MORNING, guLy 3, 1997 — ST.LOUIS POST-DisparcH pen ’ : (EPRISAL IAREAT yt | THREE BIRGER MEN Asked fhe to —— [tmoacrcteaconr GOING VALUE’ THEORY o . - os a a SIDED n /STIFY AT GANG apie aig: a ee te © UITLITES DENIED HEIR’ DM DEATH “ame out of the foe an : | af several times from above "i | | = | | Owner ot Flats oa South Sixteenth Street | S rvice Commission Retuses , r + i . : : . - ‘iced slowly round ang .° 7 : M : , a + ; fempted to fing: s0me landing ! / 3 Uses Unique ethod to Clear Cellar of Valuation Claimed by Con- A | ‘es “Spaigion: re ; ‘ og 3 j ° j | : se ‘7 f eg acne ** none — Ja | : Liquor Left by Tenant. | cer Operating at a Loss. # ad ; y ~ Ouse, j f | ar Eres eT Oe i Se eeneeneemeneneiienee } iz he only - other thing . Ss ! nc | | | a | . 7 . . e | Fa / e . 1 S ~ j ' " Tce ' ; 38 COUld gee “Vas Some rey oa t Be | : | 1] Witnesses : _ ar . “ light ecthe-diaes aw, ae Reorganizers Se = f ‘Miss Katherine Greene, Appear as Ch ef |’ Most persé&hs 8eCk to avoig visits later with shining eves, carrying a | By the poy eg en 5 ee if Seite Seen | . i | y . a 1h | : ; Of burgiars: but Dwight L. Hamp. | itcher filled to the brim with | | “sO ee Pons Watch. : made for js hoping , cce Z -— i] : P gee a o ; | made for hoping jaet: the Limit for Acceptance of | _| Neighbor of William Da _ Against Former Friends, json Jr., oWngr ofthe mete HAY ees | JEFFERSON CIty, “uy | ] + en. 7 : : | . . . ° | Wi | C- South Sixteenth wheel, iét it by Othe —me | , | ‘Om ee able us to cee th ate 4 i i. rr persons men and women | 'The Claim o Publie wit ily com sf nF alate and water suth $60,000,000 Valuation ed vis, Mentioned in Hicks | Millich and Gowan, Ac known that he wanecy (ot! but-| —some young, wih at oateyae Gamaee , RS ee ee Sm ae ng Ope id a ot, : iry ail; ndin ° B; j a ‘ . | ‘ . f i ; ‘ 4 wine rema “ ra Moa é on. " pee : i Valuation on 8 Per. Cent, She Is Sleeping — Her fense Attorneys Start to be rid o Was liquor, it. tO his (ruck and drove away. ; : | This decision. involving a small | Plane Pijled With Water J. K. NEWMAN. | a | i ; | News of Hampson’s offer trav. [ Hampson, when all the wine was LIEUT. J. THAD JOHNSON, company at Sedalia. indicated «a We came down 8 slown Basis. —— ‘KS : 4 ‘ . «*, *s . —— - ba ‘ Pa ae ? ae 9 ‘ ; 2 , ‘, ; x P 3 there was. Me ana ' which he has demanded, J. is. | ene adeie, a2 , | Max of Williamson County’s first |4ted “right yom “took 9 dipper | Was dangeroys. SO I invited Boonie | ~anada and from Canada re the beeen nee ening value : ny eS hon a 8Mash and the al an. of New Orleans and New | | VeStigation, Was blinded and per. ah | tia a sie ie P (and a Pitcher. and ventured into the. to stea] it. They. did. I'm satis. | United States, It is transportation | The question or whether or not Whole Piane nSlantly filleg with Newman, te se of | ‘Raps fatal ey wounded early vester- | Zang murder tria was reac e rer | ettins He emer ed - five minut ms ' that has bound the world closer a company operating at a loss has : York, professional! reorganizer | ¢; | -| day when three falkative young ~~ : . & Oo) tone. . fle am Water, ork, ailways, will pro. | ‘day when someone tiptoed to her} da: . 1 in : eee a a ne ae ne ) together, and in the future if Will @ large BOInk value” has Dern . Noville «: ¥8 that } : bankrupt ‘street rallWays, Pp | io Si nao ae POR ee : ; or. | followers ofr Charley Birger. Eang ae Pe, —== Sc | ’ ‘ , : d nue B84y8 tha ‘© SAW me isals which he threat- | __ 'S€cOnd floor bedroom and shot her. seis the + ; | be transportation, far more rapid | raised in hearings in the increas¢ spot out of the window. Out of - ceed to persona an the Meer ThousandS Take Advantage of | wri, she slept. leader, followed BnOther ro the the bods livire st ROW he. Gow. ARMY FLYER WITH | than in the past, which will bring | fare and Valuation case of the (a Which I was looking to try to ened in an inte is ; Twe Dav Vacation: Sane ! Miss Greene's Small farm. at | oe stand to describe the xilling| gp Oe driving the car. / LINDBERGH ESCORT nations and countries closer to- l'nitea Railwaya Co. of St. Louis, F : Judge the distance above the Dispatch os eee declared that. Micke hak ‘Carson road and North avenue, dj. |.0! a Jones in a Bang fight am 2 *yland, know a to his compan. Kether, ag Canada and the United now Pending before the commis. 4 aia, 72 found we Self swim, ——_ — iders granted the | Celebrations Scheduled, rectly faces the home of William | oe | peer ye Tt sg Fae oa) KILLED IN CRASH States should be. ! thank you,” ‘sion. The company contended it ie Ming around and swap) back tg unless the -arnltig feenae - Co.—the | 7 Davis, Named by 4 Coroner's jury | * It is on the testimony of these | os " — plate “ee the Gefenne. Continued Soni Page One The Canadian Government took | was earning $116,000 & month tens as the “Window and Neardg N Oville St. Louis fF “9 ic Soka t6 bring | pe an accomplice in the murder of three eangsters that the State gt prow sis a A ba eile a) us un . . : | charge of Lieut. Johnson's body. | than the amount it was entitled 2 Cailing for me, oepany he cp sehen oe a sities. There has been &@ genera} exodus | Attorney Cliffora M. Hicks, April pends “hiefly for Conviction of | pa se a a ? co oe a 8 Pe z ey Pa from the “Spirit of 8. Premier Mackenzie King, deeply / to earn, and that its revenues bad ‘ : yelled to him but was hot | the vanes Rai ye nchise with | from St. Louis Of holiday makers /30. During the ten days or more; ado Millich, a and Eurat | es “as , "e tag ae aged Louis” by Royal Canadian Mounted | touched py the accident. immedi- been falling off. § Sure he heard nie. But i could ership—a eo-year aR : 6, a 63 . : . s 'when Davis’ Dlace was under | Gowan. Charged with oi cagedan. Be te an cai. Or two a ag whé kept their horses mov. | ately dispatched a message to | The Sedalia Valuation order, : dimly See him Retling out of a ay enveed return a sh cieiiek inn Who will Celebrate the I Ourth 0; }Serutiny. watchers Were posted Jones. he three youths who dealt | yo hac A Pe j a " ; Bae ling around the plane. | President Coolidge expressing sym- Placed a fair valuation of $1,765.. : the window On the Other Side. penses €quivalent to 7 p ue as ' July by Visiting the hills, fields ang hack Of the heavy foliage fronting | a damaging blow to their former | “We Lin * er mee Saye ag’ is Wilson director of ci it | Pathy of the Canadian Government '000 on the gas, electric ana ~~ att pm wens, . ’ i 3g & . . , ‘ ee ore , 7 Vce ‘eS e im, . e = | : é “ , ; 3 * | me ay ” | He afterwarg fold me thay 42 a valuation for the prope he | Streams of the surrounding coun. ' Miss Greene's three-story frame | 8880Ciates arg Harry Thomasson, | ee | ie ; PBs ‘flying Ereeted the trans-Atlantic | and People to the Government and | railways departments of the v | hours Of roaring engines hag $60,000,000, he would appeal to the hone. | Clarence Rone and Ray Hyland. | lenceq him and finished the ory | ts - ‘ ‘people of the United States. Light & Traction Co, of Sedalia. ug | deafened him , so that when 7 Missouri Public Service Commis- | try or motoring to other en Police Watched From Farm | Following the lestymony gf | by relating he had soon ress? tm oe ee ee oma The Government also took steps of Dec. 31, 1936, + My voice d there get as high a Valuation \ ay h: ‘iven ; twy | 1. 3 aes fe RE ; Sele Witnesses State's Attorney life and drawn a gun on him. As | feet With no “Oat GF hat, eat wad BO “e Edith Joh t the street railway department at ed (| *) , an h id Monday has Biven a two or WY ‘landscapes When she was not en-| = | ii Ok teenan witness, and ‘the last} @ moment framed by the window. | Widow. Irs, edit Onns0on, a | ; fas Rounding Cp the Crew. and as high a return as he cou and one-half day vacation to thou. /gageq in farming, told neighbors! Boswell, Prosecutor, rested at 4 et iaonll : aes ss | whil the hatte oe ‘amermen | Selfridge Field. A Euard of hon- | $300,000, the ~ommission refu - | Seeing that he Was safe I He added that he had reason to | at the time that she did not like; ™., and Presentation of defense | witness of the day, Hyland mae vont _ a fd od i | Or composed of members of the to make a “going value allowance pe, swam forward to the COCK pit. believe that he could get as much / Sands. to Spe Ae police ais her farm he. | testimony Was begun. | hae driven Jones to Shady Rest ‘aw UNg into action. Hie ee ee Canadiana Air Fords OOP eR: lon the ground the railway had been wg Reaching In for Balchen I | as § per cent on $75,000,000. Pastors Of some churches Wi. Cause of th, desperate lature of | After two Witnesses had test}./| the day of the nishepes and gered Sc ms amy Suitcase and finally bie will be Placed over the body | Operating at a loss. An audit + Ne “— | “ , a _— i » tps , ‘Ss. wil 2 pisto twee is | steppe ‘ a ap : ee ay Se - » . we | (found him, *tricating himself ip Mayor Miller now mas seh (eliver patriotic sermons today. ithe Hicks case, and that their | fied ee the, detense the trial halted | ee we = a “4 ey Sete iT ts co ’ ' , | until it is sent back to the United | showed the street railway deficit ow dazed condition, . 4, : known that he hae received a let- | . ) Fai a in | While both’ sides debated what) legs, kept ‘isisting “he was foing | Meanwhile ne army scout | 34 in 1925 was $18,111 and the totat h a Gaz CONAIfion. € also Was : Safety-first warnings have been Presence there made hey hervous | : ¢ ki} , body” da ted s if | | Mai L: hi Wer | States. ~» & Th = deaf, which I dig Not realize at ler signed by Newman, F. 0. Watts, | | ict |The neighbors reassured her, tejp. | COurse Should be taken mm com-}'0 Kill somebo ~| ng Seted « nt me ee Mas en ne Lieut. Johnson wij] be given | Operating revenues $72,348. ws aan the time ident of the First Nationa} | issued, the Most important of Whics, | tne ae one ¥ aes | pletion of the triaj due to the! he were. “doped. | landing one bx one, Five were al. | “aR | Canadi Commission allowed “g0ing value | ime. pres © . , “a 'N& her that no one could mistake | i | Says Jones Threarc ‘d Millie} ‘ ; ; Military honore by the Canac “ing fui I yelled at the ton or my § Bank, and three Other members of is to get immediate medica] atten. | eer ietiven | Fourth of July. ff Was finally | “ays Jones = (uhpteriea “AEEICH, | ready lined Up side by side san. \Gladem tomorrow, after Which |of $95,000 {n the $1,045,000 fair = | Voice for costa but Set ‘ne an the Reorganization Committee de- {ion in case Of powder burn from She was auestisnas by the police | agreed that members of the jury, The other defense Witness Wat! Lient. Johnson Crashed south of eee Piet body will be sent to Detroit by ‘valuation Of the electric petty ; Lt ier : " Tae ca wy | ; Swi sj; SNe ~SUION 73 ape SO | 'rmittea + ir 4aarvey Dungy alow youn Man} ¢i¢. : 2 420, swer. TI thought he was Pinned claring that after July 15, they | fireworks or firearms, Swimmers aS were aft oth. landholders in WOuld be Permitted to £0 to their rvey Dungy, a g ) 8 field, Special train. ‘ment and $20,000 in the $ ; Somewhere under the Water. We Would Cease to negotiate with the | and those #oing boating also have the Vicinity, but ‘she told both po.) homes over the holiday, returning | with long black Jocks, who test! |} The trans Atlantic flyer was tak Col. Lindbergh said tonight that. Valuation of the Ras de Partrnent \ } . ’ 2 ; : “~ ‘ooked in the cabin, but could city for a new franchise, based | been warneq fo be careful. lice and reporters that she knew| t® duty Tuesday, Med against the ‘grag patie |. (0 Parliament Hill for a recep. he would not leave here before | The orser stated — "9 ger NOt. see him and thought that upon “Service-at-cost” and a valu- | 56 Treated for Injuries, ‘nothing that could have ary hear. Helps Self-Diense Plea. jae the Quincy Cl) mail ro "SFY | tion and then to the Government Monday morning. | Mission, in fixing 20 ng hata: a | he "ugnht have been thrown ation of $60,000,000. | Fifty-six injuries due to Fourth 5 bias ices | . Millich's plea of self ger se wag | 41. only to. repudiate his festt- | house for luncheon with Governor. | , — to Join | 9°82 controlled by circumstances ; Te ‘ : . A a an ly fireworks celebrations have ng on 1e wih ee | defense ves | mony later Hd pave the Way for! Genera, and Lady Willingdon. Johnson Quit _Pastorate 0 | surrounding each department. Slow | ued to yelp net. We céntin. A he : > iiaee pon d i} wen cua at City Hospital since Miss Greene's adopted da ushter. | Strengthened somewhat oy! the ‘*T | the | releade Of the Sheitons fron li New Envoy Presents Flyer Army; Was Experienced Flyer. Browth of the city jn recent years ' ed to vel) for him and looke S the Post- ispatch poin €d out! bee Marie. elpj: rir]. 12 ‘@ars old. 'timony Of the hree incipal | a | tb i I , ‘ ae i oF oe NE as : x [he Associated Pr . 2 around, but could not fing sia = . last Monday, the 8-cent fare June 26, according to the record Fone at 6240 ey 18 Yeats « oe ose la edie Another youthrer| Leavenivorth on, He has ypres || Col, vindbergh 8 visit was Cee wae “CLEMENS” Mich., July 2..,and no agen ew ie ue met, It was very dark. The Plane Branted by the Public Service Com- there last night. Two eevrotn cig the milking. and Was nae ise barn! Birger Eangster. Alton RB Parker |'" Jail with pig) i of 5 struck the hardest blow far: DIES LATER | ell thinking of wee on this occa. | Johnson and sl other flyers of the Special to the . Post-Dispatch top of the compartment wag their profit Quickly, as Quickly as/ suburbs will be closed , all sited EM Canada abut -» Years ago | the State afainst the Other 39 year. | Joseph Languwich Was Run Down | Nee You may not know that he | First Pursuit Wied she oe wig BISMARCK, Mo.., duly 2.— Mra, Clear. Cid Charles A. Munroe in Laclede | Larger downtown hotels wel re- ‘She is the niece of Thomas H | old Youth, Gowan. Thomasson Was When Crossing “Mreet; Two ‘has Canadian blood in his veing| Omming as escort to a George Crocker and her daughter, Rubber Boat Pumped Up. Gas Ligh: - | Celve one mail delivery in the eve. Blunde}j. Vice-president of Scruggs. | as °Ulspoken jin pis story of the Other Persons Injured. ‘and that his ancestor Was the! eatin. soon after | rene, 19 years old. were sortouaty Noville ripped it open and Mayor Miller Said today that he | ning. =4 Vandervoort-Barney. Slaying of Jones as he was in his Struck by an automobile white | founder of Hamilton.” ties Dalles Dinties ehteres the injured and burned and her son. Was soon gi (ing out our rub. could #Ot conclude “ny MNegotia.| a “Safe and = sane Program, | For seyera} yeirs she acted a8) Confession of the Murder of Mayo, attempting’ to cross Page boulevard | Premier Mackenzie King, greet. | ld War Johnson was a Pres. | ieonard. 10 ne Mie. ae ene ber boat x hile we Were eh. lions With the reorganizers by July | Starting at 8:30 a. om. tomorrow, | housekeeper for the Rey. Francis Adams. a Confession that ‘put Bir. | at Whittier street Friday evening. ling tise American aviator. aeid: & ori 3 ot Semen 35 feet and his arm broken ly an saged forward. With some § 19. In the first place, any agree. | wi) be conducted by the Gravois ‘Brand, of St. Aloysius Catholic) ger in Jail at Benton under @ charge | Jose ph Sn tle *,| $2 years old, |, “On behalf of the Government | dane Bs sefabianein, a First | &xPlosion in a cistern at their nome | afficulty, we eimbed on -top ment wag subject to ratification’ by | Fark Independence Day Associa. Church. Later, with the money! cf murder | of 29368 Evane avenue, died of a/|of Canada, ] extend to you the! Cie “ Riper ntry on May 7 in Middlebrook, Mo. today, | Ko the Wings ana Started pump- ' the Board of Aldermen and the tion, at Gravois Park, Compton ave ‘left her by relatives jn Canada, she Thomasson; Said he | was ati ak ull fracture ae heaconeas Hos. heartiest welcome Which it is pous- sak cnn se rant August | Leaking &4s0line from a lank in ce Ning air into the boat. As overs a Deard is in Yacation unty) Septem. | nue and Potomac street. Schoo] bought the small County farm" | “Shady Rest,” the 4rmored Birger | pital vr irday.- The machine, |'sible for any ‘ountry to give to t eee a the Signal Corps, | the Crocker store building had ery (One was stiff and bruised, thig ber. urthermore,. pe said. he hus | Children will compete for athletic A search of the premises showed ENGeZzVOUus bet weer, Marion’ ang Which wae west bound. Was driven |/the representative of another na. | or ‘te Rock well Field Cal, to S¢@Ped into en raters and eieagy a Was not an easy thing to do. 3 Not abandoned his POSition that the | prizes There will be MUSIC, speak that shrubbery underneath the e]- | liarrisburg Oct. 2¢ last, the day | by Dr. William Pauly of "631 || Gor “ We fee; more than highly | ing training as a military avia. | Cleaning it Out a metal welght an a 24 The great tank, which was @ earning Of the company UPON va}- ing and entertainment, lasting till iderly woman's window had been Jones Was killed. et | Paulian Plate, An inquest will be | honored that at this time Of our tor He received his advanced | bucket struck & stone in the wail d now empty of RAS, Wee holding Ue tion Should ve ¢ NOt T per cent 9:50 p.m. ! ample. It is believed that same. Heard Shots, Say Body | hela Tuesday | Pational rejoicing you should come | training fn Frames and saw active | Producing a spark igniting the ® | the Plane up, ‘and that both ‘ Text of Newman Letter. a. fourteenth annua! “safe and one, familiar ‘With the habita uf heard ate “a l Pat ya ‘atag hl 1 Miss ChFistine Sindelar. “6, of jj/'O us with a Tamas Of ites aed (Pt the front through all the | ramen ‘rom the gasoline, e | Pleased and helped us. he a Following is the text Of the let. | ‘ane Fourth” of the Buder Memor | ihe Greene household, Sones: Ak INZ near the "ape stand | 2618 Californig avenue, ag telephone || “tonal S000 will. Major Cam paigns involving Ameri. | Girl, 6, Cap Pistol Vietim, its landed -y hen th: tide Was high, @ : ter ettived by Mavor Miller from | ial Square Association wil] start ai lof the shrubbery ynti} the adop‘ed Thomassen related, iy wens mae bo Operator. suffered 7 skull fracture. ;}| “We honor you for whar you | can troops : | By the Assuciated Prose aS | and ] helieve we Were in not q Vatis Newman 4nd three other =-60 Dp. mm at Buder Square, ne | dasehta, left by the back door 10 | the cabin ana ests “Jonks | and interna} injuries Wha eke oink 3 have achieved and what you are. | he: tare ne partcipated in the | ST. JOSEPH, ie. July ee 16 i mOre than 10 or 15 feet of Wwa- -_ members of the reorganizatigiy avenue and Hickory streer. There i eo to her milking. The Person | lying face down and Millieh knocked down ‘Dy a fruck of the |; We believe you have fo your meee transcontinenta} race ‘and then Velma Dougians, 6 years old, of a ret BG ane: | Will be dancing and fireworks in ithen slipped in the back door, ay | Sanding near him With a ‘high. Star Wrecking and Ha uling Co. at | 't the greatest individuat achieve. | went to the Hawaiian Islands for a | Chillicothe, Mo., died this forenoon e With Erunts and croans, we 4 During the Period “OMMencing | the evening | thorities believe. POWered rifle 4nd Govan standi: z Gravois avenue and Lynch Street | fee ” ime nistory of the were. tour of service. | of tetanus, the resuit of being in. e ) em barked In our rubber boat i *PPPOXimately 18 monthe aro your | = M iss Greene has reared three over him With Ward's machine gun | y erday morning. || We Pelievey that you are the om) In April, 1926, Lieut. Johnson | jure when a cap piatol, in the and rowed ashore. We care | 7 *dminstratios, has heen engaged in elapsed since the committee stated | other children. One of whom {| in hie hands : Margaret Curran. 5 vears old, of | bodiment Of the happy Warrior of | figured ine Parachute jump with- | hands of a 10-year-old boy play. B fied the hoat UD the beach and tt ihe task: of draftine a frenchisea. its position relative to your tenta- | now Mrs. Marv Azar, the Wife of. Besides misself Ernest Blue, on. 1406 North Park avenue, wag). hap Wordsworth pee ae Out precedent in the ermy air | mate, wae tired sear ner. ' neaded ror the nea af Hght, i snown ne the S€rvice-at-cost’ fran. live proposal as set out in said a farmer Jiving near Florissant. 11, Of Birger's body Suards, ‘Honest struck by-an auto Said to have |) 2"d we ni tg — pC eaee neyorceeeek Service records. While flying from * | Which gee, med to be about @ ft Chise, With the View of having j, | franchise and not only’ has no ap- /a will made two years ago. aceord- | John” a West Frankfort fax; driv. | been driven by a woman, last night l sarc eoasretd, of whom our poet Selfridge Field to Washington, he | ' Mile away. g eccepted by the St. Louis Public parent progress been made since | ing to a neighbor who helped her | er. Davy Slankard. 4nother of at Blair ana Bremen avenues, and Kipling aes — spoken. | encountered a heavy storm above | Mght-Keeper Aids Them. 3 Service Co, {organized by this coin- that time but it does not apear at | draw the Will, Mise Greene made Birger’s men, ang Bert Owens afpo i left lving in the street until an- ! — ip crt he es Heataagse eR the Biue Ridge Mountaink, His en- | | When we reached the little ' 4 mittee to “equire and Operate the | the present time that there is any | Mrs, Azar hy ~ Chief heir. a body Kuard of Birger's. were Other motorist Carried her tae City I rou the feelings ued roe nthe pave | Eine failed 4ta time when he knew Village, we found it was not .a Properties NOW Operated by the re. | immediate prospect of the adminis- | A bequest of $5000 is made in there. After the Shooting | Hospital. gy, suffered a fractured | ae ey ete _ fact that One! +. Was above the mountains, but | The to rouse the inhabitants _ oe we United Railways Co. oF | (ralion’s taking this Matter up ac- the wil) to Marie, the Belgian gir} Walked over to the cabin. Millieh | skull. f hes ae dates ee ewe rive May: shana, ee ste too. | The houses haq fences around . a Ry Lotiis), The undersigned com tively with a view of consummating | 8nd Gowan were dragging the | Mrs. Hattie Armour, 46 years | ¢ . Resa es see i an i abandoned his plane 10.000 wot ) them and the Fates were lock: d, 7 Nitfee *laied in the bress and als | the Passage of any such ordinance, WOMAN STRIPPED OF CLOTHES body behing the cabin when Bine | old. of 1827 Lafavelte avenue. was | hate A song a t a up in the Air and fell blindly mo | | We Jangled the doorbells, but a “WOU ite Pe’ PVCSEP th tiyas that fz Not only is jt impractical for this. BY ESCORTS ON AUTO RIDE anc f left. When We got near the taken to City Hospita! together | ae ti gg nits highest an | the mountains. landing Safely {n | fo no Avail, . a Would Willing to accept a fran- commMittee to consummate its ar- harbecue stand “@heard two more | With her faughter, Margery, 10, Cone Canedian Air Lines | Samal tree MLL —o : , — “ os ent to the ape: q “ulse i such manner &8 to bind th | rangements to purchase the proper- | Mrs, George Stergin Arrested After shots.”’ both serious); injured following an | vs reply Col. Lindbergh mate ——— a ‘Ouse and founa the light a “Ald ney “°MmPany in the event Of | ty while such unaccepted offers are | Running Through Cate Gar- - Rone ana Gowan told him,’ a accident jn which two care collided | ing Want to express 4Dpreciation | ‘ housek €per and his wife i -_ 8Eree mens Upon mutually sa’ | outstanding. but we are advised | den fo Escape Men. | | few days after the death of Jones: at Hickory and Eighteenth streets | of the welcome | have received | SLIP COVERS sae a t think hey - Pod wiectory “errs, | | that it is legally imposible to bind) A woman wearing only Stockings | We killeg Casey,’” the name by | last night. | here both for myseir and my coun. | * 1 Sate Heat Vaines tp» PROURHE we were questions ble ; 2 During the month of June, 1926. | the 1ew company by any offer and shoes Was arrested by Police | which Jones Was best known to His The truck Was driven hy Alvin | try I fee] very highly honored to. . ne re Saou a-Pe, Set compiere. DIS Characters. we certainly looked E You Clreulateg for genera} discus-./ made by the committee and unac- | in a dot at Heretord street “Nd | associates Bryant, a ETO, of 2999 Franklin | have been invited to visit Canada | pew: iL wet aind bedrargled. Hon 4 lentive draft of a franchise | cepted prior to the time when the | Kingshighway early Yesterday afte, “T didn’t believe jt FOntinued avenue, The accident occurred | 4nd it brings to mind very ‘ learly | PRETTYMAN UPHOLSTERING CO. But when ‘Rey found we had ~ Prepared py the city taw depart. | Property is acquired by the new she had run through the summer | Rone. another 19-., “arOld em. ! when “ steering knuckie broke. | the receplion which | had in Lon. | ree ‘anded from America, there ment and « EB. Smith. consulting | company. Farden of the Sala Cate. 1393 South Plove of Birger who wan his pe. don a ten weeks ago Apes me LINDELL 2608 Catimates Was great excit, ment and from "ORinever of ihe city, at that time | “Accordingly, we feel it necessary Kingshigh way. lease as’ a defendant in the Joner’ JACK DEMPSEy’s ie fiving here froin Detroit. ! ee en on we received the kind- this “OMMittce fej, that with a few | to notify you that any and al) of. Borrowing a table Cloth ‘rom | murder “ase by turning State's ~~ ee —= “> Most “°Urtcous and hoe- Minor Changes Such franchise | tors made by or on behalf of this the cafe, the Policemen took the | Witness BROTHER KILLS ohare, Ditable arg, tion Possible, from Ould be acceptable to if, Among | company Must he considered to) woman fo City Hospita} and later “But Gowan fook me down and | WIFE AND SELF | ‘he peopl, Of the Village. which th Provisions left blank ip this ‘terminate not later than July 15, /to the Mounted Distriet “tatiom showed me where they. Rado and AAP pened fo be Ver-Sur-Mer. ranch ine draft were the initia] | i827. The adjourned date of sale | She Said she is Mrs. George Stergin’ himself. Shot him and where he 6 long ag | live, | shall ‘ ; e . oe 4 “er f > ; * . > i © a s ive, , Property value’ ang the rate Of ‘has been set for Aug. 1. 1927. and /of ¢ hicago. Stopping at the St. fell. He told me how they tonk __ Continued Prom Pax — ‘ : a reer -"t, and as 9 return for the readjustment period it is necessary that al) Outstanding | Regis Hote} with her husband. in a difficulties that have dogeag— his (hanked MY hese On leaving, E of five years In an earnest effort offers be terminated 9 reasonable decla red she accepted an INVitation | a ADVERTISEMENT various training Periods les tie renipaey | he SA 4 thy ee _ &g | ——_<SMISEMENT ) of only had he 4 © sett I the (ransportation Prob- | neriog before that time in order to go automobile riding with four = co in On a least three other occasions The Instrument of the Immortals ee this ‘or me, but had done 4 len, but oly On the basis of an ‘that the financia} requirements for! men: y ho stripped her of he Piles Ca K when Preparing for important bar. . ft out of aifection for Amere @ “arly « 7 nd - ; . 4 4 summation. the committee | the actual purchase of the property | Clothing ae put _ Out of the es. Dempsey has been harried and —Within the means of every MusIc lover a. Stated With resnecs tO these essen. may be arranged. Car when she repulsed their aq. e harassed bY mental! troubles. |RRIAG a ae SF | 2 Val POints, thar it would, if the! “a long continued delay in tak. | vances Her dress and undercloth. | Without Sur E LICENSES DECREA 4 Sty Wished to enter into such 9 ing the Property out of receiver. |ing. badly torn, were found near. gery Is j At Great a lis, Mont.. while he ‘Was Preparing to defend the cham. Issued in First Half of Year 4 PANCh ine agreement promptly | ship pending the passage of a mu- | the lot in which she as discovered. bh Wdebometsin bok: hes meen ol pionship —Drop of 295. 3 ‘On aT per cent rate of (tually Satisfactory franchise ordi. | | défense against Tom my ed s j {3} ret | | ; i lished by Dr. a. S. McCleary. the ecicgte felis gia he uncerta; “he “a. alla bility and desirability 3 urn for the saiq readjustment | nance is detrimenta} to the infer. | | nated recta} Specialist of Excelsior forced to train amid the uncer ain - ODS are the barometer of mar 3 Period although such rate of s:¢. ests of the holders Of Securities rep. Springs Mo Thia book felle how *Y that the gnt would lake place. ? g it ‘ : i ; : i , , ‘ ‘ " j j ‘. ; " , . " , oS. Marriage Licens, Clerk 3 a 'S the minimum se by the resenting the property, and we are. | suffere be quick}y | because of difficulty encountered — If you have longed for a Steinway, but have counted it J lay 4. 3923 Jack was . Pubti,. ae “ oe re from Piles can / eR fficient mey 4 = di remarked *esterday in ane © Service Commission Of th | certain that you wil) Agree With | : land easily cured Without the use of *” Taising suffi¢ ent money to pa) Neing that Only 3908 licenses Bate. 2nd (2. unon 4n ‘Initial valye’ Us that such a» delay woul he | Why be embarrassed by Pimples o knife. SCISSOrS, ‘+ joy * iron, eleetrie. | the Combatants, heen issued this year, as come | "WUivalens 'O the sum of the value / equally detrimenta} to the interests | Ptions? Whyte-Fox intment lity or anv other cutting or burning | Later in the ‘same Year, Luis d to 42093 in the first ea@2 eCertained by the Public Servire | of the car riders. | will give you quick relief. Most | wethod without confinement to heq Angel Firpo's difficulties with im. ; Terms of Paymen ths last year. SOmmissior, fOr rate making pur- “Please be assured that in mak. | Cases land no hospita} bills to pay. The Migration Suthorities forced Jack : ‘ROR CONGitions he consid ~e &f of Jan 1, 1919. plus nA [in® the above statement we are | lievable success in a short cave | Method has been S Success for twen- | t© train again <A Werry that mis | ; *xpPlained the i PeNditures. since that date for aa. | looking Only to the necessities of tv-siy Fears and in more than twelve title match with the South omerts | ‘ The larwes: 4 crease wae {8 q qi fitions and betterments to “the | the present and do not mean to in- | thousand CAgCS. The book is sent Can would not take Piace, At At- | Property. Which sum ie at least | dicate that the new company will. /POStpPaid free 'O persons afflicted lantic City last fat before Dem p. | Special Small New Grands are o¢ MISSOURI | < ine, 1926—~ 5 4 ” 15.060 sno to 820.900 ann less than ‘not be free to consider at any time 4 | | ae with Piles or Other reeta! troubles SPY tost the tithe to Gene Tunney, Priced from $475. Descriptive R~PRESFIOS_T = the fai; ‘alue whieh would be | either the question Of a new fran. . The Skin Remedy of 1¢9 | who clip this Item and mail it with bis acClivitios Constantly were ham- literature and paper floor pat. 1004 OLIVE STREET termined Were the valuation thise or any other constructive | 4T DRUGGISTS AND BARBERS | oame gniJj address to Dr. MeCleary, _ Pered by iega; troubles gZrowing Out | ferns will be sent upon request Brelusive Steinway and Due-Are Representative 4 Preenn tn” s CON usinn | measu rd which the city of St. Louis. MONFY.BACK GUAR \NTEE: HE Nt. Ouis Ave. Excelsior Springs, Of suite brpught hy hig former : PP f "A long Period of time has or its citizens may suggest.” | wee Mo. manager, Jack Kearng. | leanne — —~. «:

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UND: RNING, JULY 3 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____-_-____ - PAGE 4 P ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _.. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, — estrous - 5 CHINESE JOSEND Rubber Boat That Saved Byrd and His Mates ‘MILLIONAIRES All "How Federal Income Tax Law 16 1927 aS (ube On 44 HO) O00 fo rise ‘~~ «= - ~~ = —— : NHANES LOOK ts . : Aiive saa | Richard Gract Hopes to Take ; | Today—Two Efiorts te = — - 7p Le - af] PFR CENT All / Favors Men of Large Income . wert ra net,” : ge bei Be a : x, Ke. WASHINUTON, July 1. ps , parts “er 3 Sea ) au | be | | : o SHE following table shows the comparative income taxes and! fror, ie liolyweood movie, ga . the rate for 1925 and 1924. The present revenue law applied | po! d unlil tomorrow his fi htt ' to 1925 incomes he mainiand aftes . 5 . LO ideo if : a un attemp to get | Riel te fis | 1) Nett : mouop! wae ies eeapeapamnnnneanaiats : 9 a kets (Oe, 4 ‘ . ~ : ay (ls race ehangre “, ‘ , on Treasury Analysis of 1925 the take-off wheels of his Attempt to Gain Liberty \ > .* nae | : 1 aun ay of he eaeeed a nae] for Commander of Vessel, : A aes Brackets Were Gainers in 2). bain sonata Held for $20,000 Ransom of advancing say ha necessary postponement of Kseociated rts lane Hankow Authorities Will that had been pune ‘din hiy Act Shows How Higher it had been accompli Decreased Levy. | uke off until daylight tomer ‘4 ft PEP ILRI DS ‘BSBA SD PARA KH Hhmem ems: The postponement was annog at ». A. mm. JAPANESE RETURN TO YANGTSE POINTS | rhe ‘ eee “a a ellom tax bill of Luc cun be cieaf- Both Tokio and British Gov- _~ ean ee F:t—‘“(, fej tg tecerned 400 —~— > od im the inte Ait emia Auto Loang ernmients Are Displaying. i. : eee lak. Sie eck So ee “Statistics ‘of Income | UE. |) $10,000 to $11.00 - U5 3 58. 1.0 3} ir present monthly paymentg ge ite % 3 a : . ax oe oe prey yes cea: ese ee: bo Tis, ae ' tye : ¢ hires gta : , mre Pr presel Miri easy resting Vol- pages, entitled 7 f ury Department | We ar largest ur kind Louts, GOOD Customer, i i03a NM, Grand ted Press. : . geneva. Switzerland, July Great uneasiness exists in 4 Japanese circles pects of success 1 Conference. in St ential ier Signs of Trying to Regain Former Positions. . a —— ete obtained onl) bulk of { lem Finance Ct } c ortag relict. Orie -third - " : ia - oe - tht lt - = 5 900.000 and over Cia! ee. Ce AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS reduced from | — at 0 . Br ithe Assoviated Press WASHINGTON, July 2.-— authorities at Hankow have agreed spe\e ~ ican an ing the pros Tripartite Nava | ig due to further informa at * to send troops to obtain the libert) of Capt. Fisher. American com tnander of the steamer Chi Chueod, | who is being heid for $20,000 ran- som by bandits on the upper Yuang- the - - a ee ee —_— —- eo SS ——— a tse River, State (rel $1,465,596; the $4, 10 class from flyers were saved by paddling their way to shore in the rubber canoe which they stowed away for just a ane eu anual AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS , such an emergency. The above photo, made when Byrd was testing the lifeboat shows Byrd, Bennett ae: nadia $1 5. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS which aDPCOrT at Britain's de reia ¥ Department | . and no DOROTHY MACKAYE SENTENCED Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fixtures aah fee ae of 750 4134 EASTON AVENUE than oe an all-night battle with the driving rain and dense fog, the America, unable to land in France - ) ate. 9 $61,382, 3. Th rte ri 10 $694.465, SS aa | ille in the lifeb he B _N York. B : bl ke the flight due t el or regime in the lifeboat at the Battery, New Yor ennett was unable to make the flig ue tO an gente! 95 178 the SHU OFFICE: 713), CHESTNUT STREET ror increased cruiser strength. —— ——= —— pote: os acme mm : 7 = jimilar reductions, as shown: by. $70,000 ciass from Fabs ; PHONE GARFIELD 1894 . Great Britain, it seems, Hlowers Rain 8 Byrd TO ONE TO 3 YEARS IN PRISON in tne : h sacl btn gee So ae, eas tal i a ‘ould make the | | Dest 2 Rk be iggy ie Ce Saey ee tan tile, hab already 1 Vea, Ge oem each. Thi 606, or 300,008 Was advised today by Consul kiead ( Ete pp.) of eral Lockhart. was prominent Lockhart said two Chinese i , the and \ essel had been work on ship also that had most of aboard seized the because gerte dl. The steamer Nan had gone to the assistance of Capt. ship when the bandits her, was fired on at three route, Lockhart said Beginning to because of the fog, fell into the English Channel near Ver-sur-Mer, 135 miles from Paris. The 248572 aber Ty — vv a | fleet TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE the right to maintain a i ibere { maximum contained With Doctor to Hide Facts of heen discriminated perry than the salvage be given relief at The foregoing undoubtedly be cited that the pro- stnaller mian- some re- been diseontinueu te} opportunity to “engage osal. and’s Dez ne American prop in Husband's Death. _B : ' These British figures, whic Bociinegy reget A ncodnrey od oncgy ee regarded as stupendous by 2, Wi ixtures, Chairs, Racks ang Ma. americans and Japanese, ha BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS discouraged them apparently haved CTIONEERS unless the figures are & their opinton, would be acht by signing @ so-called limit ty. 3 a premiunt on Building. Among Americans and Jagr there is no attempt to conce ‘eonviction that the adoption reported British project wou a premium on a new and more erish armament race in this of war craft. According to one estimate, adoption of the British plan W involve incréased naval ex§ tures of almost $100,000,000 ly by the American Govern the American cruiser strength to be brought up to that which the British “oe icly has proclaim e ated has the right to maint Protection of the interest Great Britain's dominions ascribed as one of the main ons for Britain's demand for high cruiset strength, and it authority t Continued From Page One. =" had de-; — da found another throng somewhat smaller but equally ‘emonstrative. su of Upon his arrival at the hotel, panne of the flight were Byrd was hugged and kissed in the “patel the alt r th a Sipe sentene name of the Byrds of Virgina by ) : Mrs. John Marshall of Orange, Va a os pliant el sagel sere ently emphasized the fact that the more, the Commander's cousin, , en a tessa ' The pronouncement of “Isn't he handsome!” Mrs. Mar- 2 a | Z ache oh Se seemed to the the taxpayer exclaimed when the aviator et om n cap st o te a No sound escaped her lips, from 4 @2¢ ; cris: C2 Mcientific plorations. Data Saved. LOS ANGELES, July 2. — 1 the crew Ming + Se } rvs "T's byl Dor- ORVILLE LIVINGSTON. Trustee. 510 LOCUST STREET AT AUCTION GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 48374 DELMAR BL. ler . shi oyt ateaiy + S ow Byrd's scientitic data an: Mackaye, tress, today was ad to one to “ years in priscn conviction Where nearesi i* . - ae » | oes ahs last Wednesday on a conspiracy Lis poln hrought after the death of in her actor husband, Ray Raymond. Ore cniZzes ) : ‘ ‘ i} At BS l i sente nce AGES! i; iil ni which ike ' °¢ | ' . ; > " ‘ . are as -i ca \ reyy : , 4 ; i fle} avowed ; eivtst | ( ‘ i ' ;AA . i , aa i he middle eced fellow in crime, Paul de- ' cle 00 to ling to reduction trom 6.50 per 5 ent; the $25,900 to $30,- 22 month. used | ¥ axpayer from 5.22 per cent : ; | the $10,000 The $600.000,000 surplus for the 1.51 per fiscal year just.ended will undoubt- | edly be the talking point for those | in the middle group, with a reduc- | how tion in the corporation tax for the had bracket class, and aboli- while the mi n of some- of the “nuisance” pela ek ke Le KF 5 COT f sje forelzn a sentence we gage ny an servlilg death. i ka .* e. today beg Raymond's of conspiring general : Flowers. from the sta evacuation, and are showing evt!- who Was ACI Dr: W. di to conceal facts with Sulli- ) taxpayer from cent. amount , ; . sete hie : regain as soon as possible her for crossing of the At ovatior . Of Holly wood fiowers Nn expedition will é' death with | ’ oh ¢ \. 8 more ele: y > : (UICKIY come; ”" pws an re sia arly Reconditioned. anenre est bracket classes 4 JUS a ca’ ‘ cut more than half , , ’ her husband's mer strategic trade position in mid- China. The Japanese cousul at sha, who evacuated the city at th: Same time as the United States .on- sul last April, is now returning there with his staff and is notify- ing former Japanese residents that they may return. The consul at Soochow, near Shanghai, = } mrninc most 1f not all sucn j Pe ; i avS alter a al days. LS . return high- per the «+ Fie thou- KV fist fight } , | , " Wiiili¢ ‘| ii. + 17 “fone hive Chang in ng il hichest ‘ “America” to Be While the Ameri e } Te rry Geisler at : ing looked over {O) possible lf - ¢ : ‘ ¢ | i Mackaye, ‘gave notice of LLSeit Wiis auspices oO! iong live re) Ss Crew wert for Miss Perhaps the most embarrassing for Commander Byrd was gorgeously attired woman sand Concert in Forest Park. way to him, much tO’ mandant lamburger hea The first of the daily band con- expensive gr the Board this af- moment appea when a elbowed Japanese | the injury of . ty . . eo ¢ : . } ;)} “alira ! ' and handed him a magn! shin herbourge whe «| Aldermen will take placs her her tume Bandstand on good a a « an Mate Ae ml ep nar ve ~ ” 1 Ae oe j kana bis pat a ent. S53, ' ee A ae o ee ae beet hae * dite: A ly Re ID Bem aro ie 4 ede a i ea a dee ay 2g A agile te PM fe he ea a fea a a od ~y Ae ty ¢ “ de ihe My s wf ° Rap RY ome re i Se aap pedhunnes essen a item oy ee ugtiinge eel ept in Pings mee a A stn eaten a og we oetiieg iy, ace? formerly a large Japanese com miunity, hag returned to his post and is arranging the return of Jap anese residents. The Nationalist thrust northward in Shangtung has been halted nio- mentarily because of the stiffening , resistance 1i | of the Shantungese the region of Lincheng. but the southerners are making some prog: ress in the seacoast regious. Concentration Forces. Meanwhile Genera! Fang, at one time Northern de-| fender of Shanghai, is playing a | more important role in Shangtung, | apparently with the hope of re- | habilitating his military reputation which suffered when he! lost the great port to the Southern- ore His troops have retreated across eountry from Kiangsnu, have reached the Shantune Railway, are being entrained and rapidivy moved way of Tsinanfu toe the Tsinpu Railway, where 20.090 men al- | ready are concentrated. These! shortly will be reinforced by other! Sun Chuan-Fang troops. It its) planned that this army wil! move.) up gradually and take over the) front line against the Southern- | ers, , Japanese reports strongly inti- mate that Sun Chuan-Fang and his immediate followers ape planning | to carve out a new barony itn the! Province of Shantung Possibly as a buffer between the North and South On the tionalists chow into vanguard progress in Chilli, Railway. However, entire railwa) Northern hands. Shanghai rports to The Northerners preparing a etubborn defense of this No movement of Japanese troops Tsinan has heen near panic residente The Feng Sun Chuan. | severely hy 80.000 Na. Hai- the icastern front, are pushing Southern Shantung. making considerable the direction of Weih- on the Shantung Tsingtao and are stii! in. despite recent contrary. frorm alien » * he the are region, fram Tsingtao or reported although the pmong the Japanese niong contintwes HMonan Yu-Hisiang is auiet U. S. OFFERS TO BRING BYRD BACK ON SHIP HE CHOOSES teturn on War Vessel as Granted | Lindbergh, However, Ap- pears Unlikely. Ry ‘oe Asanctated Press WASHINGTON, July mander Byrd will be offered trans- | portation for himself, his ceuipanionws and his plane on a Shipping Board vessel on any ship he chooses, The possibility has not) com pletely disappeared that he may | be offered a return on a man o’| war as was Lindbergh. | The question of Byrd's return its) mot of iinmediate urgency. {t was sald today at the Navy Department. | and final determination would be | railway where Marshal thé front rated is . ~~ © concen ° —-{ OM - home nade tater when Brrd's own plans) “pre hette, known, 5 yh ibe). RHEE pS Se i of their . fered scearce! ‘suppiies there to a son’ : . . . _. ° xe? 39 . a = § f +4 e nk i ES e a e buneh of roses. Th cent hesitated as if atra make the what he would like she remarked English: ‘“‘Never mind, | think.” The airmen passed through the center of the millinery and dress- making district on their way to the hotel, The windows of al! the shops were crowded with ,oung shop girls who screamed at the top Voices in an endeavor to Americans hear and variety of cormnpli- niander could not stand whereupon lads lent know what you re- the to their make spond iInents. “The man who North Pole by airplane,” found a warmer atmosphere in Par- s ; + _ Mmepresentatives of Nor gan were at Station to greet Balchen as i@feLion tive ra ; 7 “J . niuioer of eading Norwegian a considerable bers of the colony remembered the prowess as lightweight and HOxINE chanipion of Norway before he turned men BOT« of whom DOY s middleweight airman fivying officer in the laken naturaliza- Balchen was a Norwe miet ATINY, out his tion asa but he has first papers for itizen of the L nited s. en { nited States Cans have,” ing. “and i! become an fiown set iv 5 Crise gt American ore than 6500 have a tour of the United within a year and I have also flown S000 miles itn Canada ] Station {ff carried tiud- Bay country.” [t wna Halchen was in the “America” wh mander Ryrd gare scend and hrought the near wio aferer .- {om- the order to da« airship daown Ver-Sur- Mer “It must perience America some one tne beach at have been an awful ex- you nosed the into uncertainty.” “That was noth- | when down said ling.” he replied, Baichen ts delighted with his se- lection as a member of Byrd's pro- posed South Poie flight. He wars engaged in preparations for Capt. Amundsen's flight and went to the United States tp order to gain . a ibe 5 speechmaking was not \ about his fli eee circumstance which he appreciate Whitehous: tory > i? j Stet itit A messag: a SR A OCU a AI nee einee cca A DVER TISEMENT nis Fitw,& Po, MFDICINE. €¢., “t. Paul. Minn. WA? ALLEN fient. AD ADVERTISEMENT PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any eufferer from Go matter how long standing pite — ¢anm Be gu ~ 4 ee ' ; 4 mm 4 et | Fr i? eat aT awe attra 2% ~ WR. DARLINGTON. $42 Kure Bidg. Kanese City. Mo iet . ternoon Forest program wil! Press Asso- and a ball by iterngtional League of Avia- Press Comment, COTLLITLS What the Personal Finance Company is doing for the people of this City are « =. , service. Ca write or phone Personal Finance Company 405 Chemical Bldg 21 Owe Se (or. of Sth Saturday. @ (a 1 R OOom ~ ; firen @ te 5:20 F Pad * £7 S¢ ys A ¢ eS ae tReet iadci gia ba. wae OEE Lt Rear ere => " . so SL eee. fa Fhe 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 7192 Manchester Hiland 979 814 N SIXTH CEntrail 2031 ER § sf "to 2 ¢ Si 7 Main Store, 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847-4848-4849 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 9407 3028 N. GRAND COlfax 8195 4969 DELMAR FOrest 5832 2300 S. GRAND GRand 8521 STORES OPEN UNTIL 1 P.M. SUNDAY AN Se, SS a $ . Candles per dozen 60c per dozen 95 each, 13c; per dozen. $1.45 each, 13c; per dozen. 1.75 Kyrockets 6-07. Rockets, 10c: per dozen. 95-¢ 8-oz. Rockets, 15c; per dozen, $1.50 1-lb. Rockets, 20c; per dozen 2.00 Sparklers 8-Inch Sparklers 14-Inch Sparklers B-Inch Dipped Sticks 18-Inch Dipped Sticks TORPEDOES Extra loud per Bantam Torpedoes No. 2 Torches No. 4 Torches SON-OF-A-GUNS | size dozen, 3 size dozen, COLORED FIRE 5. green each Sc; doz 10, red each, 10c; doz. Cap Pistols Pistols Repeating Pistols Big Bill Pistols for All Pistols, Special, per pke., Se each, 6¢ . each, 10c: doz.. pkg, Small Caps FIRST QUALITY, ALL-WEATHER TREAD GOODYEAR CORDS tat! $3.95 Sew Tread 31x4 $15.65 33x4'2$23.75 34x4'. 23.95 32x4 16.45 33x4 16.95 33x5 31.45 35x5 32.75 32x4'. 23.46 | $10.95 a4 4.40) 1lt Weather 30x4.95 16.80 30x5.77 22.45 33x6.00 23.90 32x6.20 27.79 31x4.95 18.70 -2 30x5.25 18.95 33x6.20 23.30 stated- e 31x5.25 19.58 Wil 5 jz » bal . 3, 4: ‘% FZ . “~ j rceept as f} fects Vv FIRE Where hich “ot D MONDAY Aheve Tires * ———— id n Wholesale Prices - Firecrackers! 2-INCH SALUTES, pkg. 6c, 60c dozen pkgs. No. 14 Chinese Fire- crackers, pkg, 5c; dozen... PUNK— 12 sticks in bundle No. 32 Chinese Fire- crackers, pkg. lic; dozen Baby Crackers, pkg. 13c: dozen pkgs Novelties Exploding Tanks Pyramid Lights Grasshoppers, Doz...... No. 2 Mines, each No. 4 Mines, each No. 5 Mines, each. No. 3 Assorted Novelties, 100 Railroad Fuses 25c Krako ae 10c No. 2 Vesuvius Fountains, 5c No. 2 Colored Torches, ea.1 Snakes, each, 10cC;: doz.. 90c No. 1 Pinwheels: each 10c Exhibition Rockets; doz. 25¢ Aerial Cannon Salutes. . $1.15 Devil-Among-the-Tailors 1.00 No. 9 Night Shells ~ ks se eS ee * -,*.".5, FISK CORDS S0%32 premier 6.95 J0%33 ca top! 0.95 $214 _.__.13.85 $2144 _._.19.25 $344 _...19.49 se 3414} i: ... ] - ‘ " “ : ris ti¢é 'py* pit 4"? ‘ Latics”. Mignest’ R., Friedman-Shelg, Tyhin «, Felts, Howse TERMS CASH. LEVIN AUCTION CO. CEntral 7045 i329 WASHINGTON A\ (Entral 9o69o PHIL LEVIN, Awetioneer, WE BUY FOR CASH, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, GROCERY, SHOES AND GENEKAL STORES, CITY OR COUNTRY. —- “ elem AUCTION SALE DRY GOODS, SHOES, ETC. AT 1428 SOUTH BROADWAY _FRIDAY, JULY 8TH, 10:30 A. M. nek will ed bu Or sultahice 4 all i MARTINI MERCANTILE CO., 12190 Weashiogten Ave. « the sie rFy Leg iats t ornte ts Auctioneers a Np aD ot Terr rrvarrrrrrerreeerrrerrrr rer trrry TTT Tee BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY At 1 o’ctoek sharp we will «ll the contents of tue officers, consieting of Roll Tep. Fiat and Typewriter Desks, Office Tables. Chairs, one Remington Tree wetier, ets MISECURI AUCTION CO. 2007-09-11-15 MORGAN ST. Licensed ‘Nartioncers and Arpralsers iP ntealt 247°—4 Petra! 4506 Consigned Merchandise Solicited VUpotesate and.Ketail Private Sules Daily ee cK , , ROYAL. $13 65 1,95 SOCIO Io *ra.pge RP ELYV-SPRINGRsL LD Very especial at Hace fenpeir Theis wan MOUNTED FPREFI—FREE CITY DELIVERY! R.U.LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 4501-87 Lueens Atenme. Telephone JF tfereen S776. AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY 10:00 A. M. C000" AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY Eee eee OF HOUSEHOLD GooDs § ‘VERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. - GArfield $887 = a ad eS ee reported that same of the delegatior getting into touch with the minton representatives here der to determine, how far individually or collectively, backing Britain's reported p Public Discussion 50¢ : So far does the British der {mperil the conference, in the of some of the delegates, t* less the figures are reduced, possible that a public session be requested so as to obtain licly the views of both the. ae ton delegates and the dele pat the mother country. w. ¢. Bridgeman, First the Admiralty, who is chiet British Delegation, represen dia as well, and Admiral Je who ig said to be the among the Britishers for & cruiser fleet. is officially the representative of New But it is reperted that Irel Bouth Africa are not entht over the Britiah plan. Japan Worried, In the meantime the Jag who thought they had come afar to participate in a lime conference which would them to carry out certain Nat economies, are beginning te an uncomfortable feeling tha are being “let in,” for a sim which will demand a vastt creased outlay. because, f United States, Japan would ally feel obliged to follow Britain in any soaring sky cruisets, tonnage and num “We are just sitting very and waiting,” said the Ja epokeaman tonight. refectir Japanese discomfort. The impression grows the Japanese will be content if ean get a proportion in warship strength slightly percentage established at W ton for capital ships. Submarine Di _DifGculties also have arin _ S4rding the submarine probld ; Both the United States _ Pan are reported to be ine - “pon more elasticity in the y Of Untlersea, craft than i ee permitted under the British | «(Of dividing them into two ca | 8 of 600 and 1600 tons max p ‘spectively. | . Urgent dispatches were @ay to Washington, Londom Tokio asking advice on the » i Years olf, Civil War ve Who died from infirmities © _ ™ the United States Veterant , Pital Wednesday, was held) _ fen military honors at Jeff % tks yesterday. He ser pany. Foot the Fortieth —"t in the Union Army. — a fosia avenue. He is ’ by Ove children.

Page 5

Today—Two Efforts to Start bail, Y ihe Associated Press. MANA lsinud of Nauai, -lawail uals ei richard Grace, aviator Oni the ilollywood nowvtes, pos. PHed ullil tomorrow his flight’ '% e California mainland after two Buccessiul. attenipts to Ket hig Onoplane into the air. ; Grace changed a tire On one og e take -Olf wheels of hig plane at had becn punctuerd in hts first tenipt to rise from the rough run. ay of the Kbarkinge Sands Meld. © Ciangke took considerable time d when it had been accom plisheq @ heat of advancing day haa ag Inned th: osphere as to makes BOERS) postponemenr of tne ke-off until daylight tomorrow, . poe pons ment was announced .o) FA rr) ee | aia, ae Auto Loane _ Are sour present months paymente pteo Ligh We are the largest com aur of our kind in St. Louie. We mate ver epee) satisfied customer, 1035 N. Grand Yahlem Finance Corp. a See ee ee AUCTIONEERS RK & SONS 2 APPRAISERS INVESTMENTS STNUT STREET IL.) iso4 TION SALE y-to-Wear, Fixtures AVENUE 10:30 A. mM. altel deed of tryet ae ae it uf creditors. we wiil ae} fer the PrLain FP. SuPaers. Infants’ Wear, Bathing rts. Caps, ifate, Knickers, ate. Ph . foot Oak Wall Cases and Shel ving Window Fixtures, Chairs. Racks and | BENJ. SELKIRK & SONS ___ HUCTIONEERS TION Osa FIXTURES R BL. 10:30 A. M. a certain agree. will offer for gale Gitions « Uhdersigued. fitained Va if) Groce ries. consisting of @ humber m. The fixtures include Scales,-Oagk DX, RoOll-Top Desk, Clock. Chaire, ete, INS, Auctioneers AUCTION ‘RUCK PARTS asland Av. UIS, ILL. TOR MOTORS, INC. 10:30 A. M. hed in a certain contract, rs, Inc., at the time, place nh the foregoing, about 20 sas Fords, Traffic, Pierce Republic, Vietor, Service mandard parts for all makes , etc. TERMS CASH. IRS, INC. INS, Auctioneers sdimeaaaieaiee e tion & Storage Co. or bry MOF OLED. “ALE OF HOUSEHOLD G MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 00” «Est, 1830 GArfield 8897 1ON Ca eggs D SHOES U AV. 10:30 A. M. rere a compicte stock of Dry Goods Ladies’, Boys’ and Misses’ This sale will be worth your & STORAGE Co. GARFIELD 8897 AUCTION! SHOES! | 10:30 A. M. DLE ST. 1500 pairs Merés, Ladies’, Migacg’ Sich as R. J. R rriedman-Sheibr, ete stock of Tennis. Felts, House DN CO. NAY. PHIL LEVIN, Auctioneer, DS, FURNISHINGS, GROCERY, CITY OR COUNTRY, SALE HOES, ETC. OADWAY LR eat A ti sil wie: : ‘ roac war Coupiaetine rar jie@iate : € gs G “ii $4 ls co., Auctioneers Av resins iP we ~ ~ Pn © : andes ae ~~ aoe ON TUESDAY: Of tuo officers, censisting of Roll. . Chairs, ane Remington Ty pe- RGAN ST. (Pnteal 257%-—1 Entra H4RO © and .Ketail Urivate Sates Dail» — ee int ren. ia ee é eR UCTION CO. | APPRAISERS S « - Telephone JEM ecnon STTS. FRIDAY 10:00 4. Sf. SALE DAILY ISTPONES FLIGHT FROM > = HAWAIl TG MAINLAND chard Gract Hopes to Take Ure CTION CO. 7 GUISE HREATENS FERENCE ~nese and Americans Greatly Concerned Over : Englan d’s Scheme for 75 : Sips of That Class. ¥ woULD DOUBLE U. S. ; 1 TONNAGE PROPOSAL = and Japan Dissatis- | fed With British Project | of Dividing Submarines 1 Into Two Categories. gy the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 2.— ys Great uneasiness exists in Amer- . ican and Japanese circles concern- Bing the prospects of success of the Tripartite Naval Conference. This Bs qe to further information, ghich appears to be confirmed. " qiative to Great Britain’s demand “ gor increased cruiser strength. Great Britain, it seems, wants the right to maintain a fleet of 15 10,000-ton cruisers, and no fewer than 60 cruisers of | each. This would make the total © tonnage 600,000, or 300,000 more " than the maximum contained in the American proposal. B= «These British figures. which are . a regarded as stupendous by the ' americans and Japanese, have 80 ® $iscouraged them apparently that ' wnless the figures are shaved down | yery considerably, little good, in : their opinion, would be achieved by signing a so-called limitation treaty. 7500-tons | Premium on Building. ; Among Americans and Japanese E there is no attempt to conceal the Continued from Page One. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Noville Writes of Flight Between Two Fog Banks —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Brest under these happy aus- judge while circling around through those eternal fog banks or driving sheets of rain, we were somew) -re near Paris. The first time, I remember, it was about 10 o'clock when we esti- mated that if we could only cut down through we might find ourselves close to our destina- tion. Then about midnight we thought we were in about the same position, but both times we could not even see a flicker of light below. To go down lower meant courting a crash. There Was nothing to do except circle again like men stumbling ahead in the pitch black night, because we couldn’t do otherwise. This for thre or four hours, and by 3 in the morning there wasn't much fuel left. We had been up in the air for more than 41 hours and it was just before 3:30 a. m. when Commander Byrd turned the nose of the America toward—we didn’t know what! Then, with rare judgment, we splashed our practically fuelless ship into the very eastern edge of the channel. And that brings me to what is perhaps the greatest thing that happened on all our’ voyage. Commander Byrd is one of the most marvelous men in the world. There we were, four men, stone blind, several thousand feet in the air. We couldn’t see a single thing below us or in front of us. Our fuel supply was practically gone and we knew we were going to crash. We all knew what that meant—or what we had every reason to believe it would mean. Commander Byrd took wone last look to read the fuel tanks. Then he stepped casually over to where I stood. The roar of the motors naturally made it impossible for him to speak. So he took a pencil and scrawled a note on paper. All that the commander said was this: “We are going to land.” Acosta, Balchen and |] all knew what that meant. It was the second crash for us in conviction that the adoption of.the reported British project would put | a premium on a new and more fev. | erish armament race in this type} of war craft. | f According to one estimate, the | ei adoption of the British plan would | ™’ involve increased naval expendi. | tures of almost $100,000,000 year- | ly by the American Government if | the American cruiser strength were. B® to be brought up to that parity | ' which the British delegation — ' ficly has proclaimed the United | ' States has the right to maintain. - Protection of the interests of | “@ Great Britain’s dominions is) @ ascribed as one of the main reas- ® ons for Britain's demand for such ' high cruiset strength, and it was - reported on good authority today ‘% that some of the delegations are ~@ getting into touch with the do- '~@ minion representatives here in or- 4 “ der to determine; how far they, ® individually or collectively, are ® backing Britain’s reported project. _. Public Discussion Suggested. So far does the British demand | tmperil the conference, in the view ‘of some of the delegates, that un- @ ess the figures are reduced, it is ® possible that a public session may @ be requested so as to obtain pub- = licly the views of both the domin- @ ion delegates and the delegates of ® the mother country. | W.C. Bridgeman, First Lord -f the Admiralty, who is chief of the British Delegation, represents In- ; dia as well, and Admiral Jellicoe, ™ who is said to be the keenest among the Britishers for a big > Cruiser. fleet, is officially here as » the representative of New Zealand. ® But jt is reported that Ireland and @ South Africa are not enthusiastic ® over the British plan. . a Japan Worried. ; In the meantime the Japanese, 3 who thought they had come fro 1 » afar to participate in a limitation > conference which would permit a them to carry out certain National 4 economies, are beginning to have) » 82 uncomfortable feeling that they” | are being “let in,” for a situation | which will demand a vastly in- , Greased outlay, because, like the | United States, Japan would natur- | ally feel obliged to follow Great 4 Britain in any soaring skyward of | Stuisers, tonnage and numbers. - We are just sitting very quiet “and waiting,” said the Japanese p*Pokesman tonight. refecting this Mapanese discomfort. , 3 The impression grows that the - Sapanese will be content if they a get @ proportion in auxiliary : P strength slightly above the _ Percentage established at Washin~- p fon for capital ships. : Submarine Difficulties, q Difficulties also have arisen re- Brding the submarine problem. 5 h the United States and Ja- Mn are reported to be insisting : More elasticity in ‘he sizes ca Undersea craft than would be _— ted under the British project 3 ding them into two categor- of 600 and 1600 tons maximum ig Fe tively. a Urgent dispatches were sent to- ~ © Washington. London and Supe asking advice on the vari- 4 Sounter-proposals submitted at _ ~* Meeting of technical ex- WL WAR VETERAN'S FUNERAL =.9 Brown Accorded Full Mili- 3 at Jefferson Barracks. ya rhe funeral of John O. Brown, ets old, Civil War veteran. Ved from infirmities of age Ee United States Veterans’ Hos- oe Wednesday, was held with military honors at Jefferson “8 yesterday. He served tn — any F of the Fortieth Regi- sm in the Union Army. hg recent years he lived ~~ his son, Tracey Brown, 5821 ._. a8 @venue. He is survived five children. ‘ : three months. As it seemed that we were about to strike what- ever lay below, I looked over the side. There was nothing to see and I held down my flashlight hoping it would light up what was there. We were al! of us hoping desperately that it would be water, but I could see abso- lutely nothing. Just then we struck! With 9000 pounds, you have a terrific weight. It isn’t easy to land that weight at 50 miles an hour, even On a good aviation field. We knew that to land in wun- known territory, a place you could not see even in the slight- est degree, we were certain to crash. Byrd's Steering Saved Lives. But Commander’ Byrd, by sensing the locality of the chan- nel and. steering us toward it to land on the water, saved all of our lives. As the America hit the water the weight of her mot- ors pulled her under the surface. But our buoyancy:tanks took us up again. The cabin was flood- ed and we were drenched, but we came up. We jumped clear of the plane into the sea. Luckily we were quite near. shore. The first thing Commander Byrd thought of was the United States mail bag and the piece of the original flag made by Betsv Ross which was being sent by Rodman Wana- maker as a gift to the President of France. He brought them with him. Once ashore we congratulated ourselves on such a fortunate es- cape. We were soaked to the skin and began to wonder where we might find @ house or town. We started along the barren beach and first we saw a small French boy on a bicycle. He took one lodk at us, then ped- died away as if his life depend- ed on it. We continued down the shore and discovered a village which we afterward learned was Ver- sur- Mer. We were hatless, soaked, and bedraggled — but mighty glad to be alive. Help From Lighthouse Keeper. After that the first man we Saw was a lighthouse keeper. It happens that my father is French and came from Luneville. although he had been a New Yorker for many years. There- fore I speak the language with difficulty, but managed to make keeper understang what had happened and who we were. That kindhearted o]d gentle- man lost no time in taking us in. Later his family showed anxiety to do everything they could for us. They dried our clothes and fed us and made us feel that they wanted us to stay. As for the earlier part of our trip, we could not have picked worse weather if we tri.d. We got into it in Newfoundland. There was no discussion of turn- ing back. “Let’s go!” everybody said, “We've started.” And so we did. Our best spot was Nova Sco- tia, which was only fairly clear. Then we reached Newfoundland and hardly saw it at all. It was absolutely covered with fog. We couldn't see anything. Either an impenetrable fog or a slashing rain and sometimes both. Fog Above, Fog Below. One of the strangest phenome- non any of us ever have known in flying was a stretch of sev- eral hours when we flew over the Atlantic In a strata of per- fectiy clear air. There was a great fog bank above us and an- other one below, ° obscuring the ocean. It was like being pices. Incidentally, that was wonderful navigation on the part of Commander Byrd. For nineteen hours the com- mander could take no observa- tion, yet we hit the coast about as we intended. We hadr’t the slightest idea, though, what we were coming to. We had been in communication with a boy wireless operator at Ushant sta- tion, chatting with him in inter- national code. He gave us the line on the weather and told us that Brest was absolutely as- tounded that we had been able to cross the Atlantic and were already nearing the European continent. We hoped we had left the awful weather behind us. While referring to that I want to men- tion what I call one of the mar- velous features of the whole flight. It is that we were able to strike the French coast 20 miles south of Brest in a direct line for Paris. The fog and rain drizzling were closing around us tighter than ever. We believe we passed over Deaville, because one of the few things we saw was a big amusement park. But we soon were bound to blind- ness by the fog and heavier rain, Antennae Pulled. was evident that our first to reach Paris had failed. I am informed that the weathe was so thick that those waiting at Le Bourget could not see the billion candlepower hea- con at Mount Valerian, only a few miles away. We were also informed that the weather was 580 soupy in France that ours was the only plane in the air. When you come to think of it, it is remarkable that we were able to keep any one in touch with +3 by radio al- most all the way. Not unti] 1:15 in the morning when we were looking for a landing without being able to see anything below ’ us but pitch blackness and mois. ture, did we ut off communica- Tt attempt tion with the ground. This was necessary because w: pulled in our antennae, since flying low was dangerous, as it might catch on something beneath us. I am told that it was the opin- ion of many that when our wire- less messages ceased we had come down at that very moment, for then we had been in the air almost 39 hours and had onstant radio contact. Aft- er that w had cruised and cruised, always in the hope of finding somewhere a gap in the fog through which we _ could slide down to a landing. "As for our ship, the America, it is simply a marvelous plane. We have all the respect in the world for the man who built it —~Tony Fokker. Motors Never Missed. Now regarding the Wright whirlwind motor. In my opin- ion it is the finest thing in the world of its kind. Col. Lind- bergh first flew the Atiantic with one of these motors, a feat of such remarkable daring, al- most superhuman endurance, and navigation sense, as every airman has a right to rejoice in. But I believe of more interest from the mechanical side is the fact that the America, carrying those three motors, came through for over 41 hours un- der terrific and almost unpre- cedented conditions—and they didin’t miss a single sputter, not one of them. Of course, attention should be called to the fact that we have amassed a great deal of scientif- ‘ic data which we hope will be of genuine service in the ad- vancement of aviation. I suppose it is the proper thing to mention whet we ate while flying the Atlantic. Although there were four very healthy fellows aboard the America, in- cluding myself, we discarded al- most all foodstuffs. When |] stop to think of it, it was hum- for had et 7 Se et ai jettisoned his tea. While we were atill over the Atlantic we split a small roast chicken between us—the last one aboard. We had four to be- gin with, but ate three almost immediately. We also had some sandwiches when we started out they fell to the floor of the plane and then dropped out of a convenient hole before any one | could cheat the porpoises wait- | ing down somewhere under the | fog. | We finished our coffee the | first day and when we made a : landing, with the exception of a rather small morse! of chicken left from the afternoon, we hadn't had any real food for a day and a night. I intended to mention before that we were heartbroken that our ship was so badly smashed up when we landed in the chan- nel. The only things worth any- | thing for immediate use after locked in a chamber. We ap- proached the French coast at salvaging would be the side mot- | ors and) wheels. | And ough it all I cannot | say too much for my three ship- | mates. They were all wonderful | and we owe to the splendid | judgment of Commander Byrd | that we are alive today. Electragists to Meet Here Aug. rom The Association of Electragists. orous. The commander even re . sy GES PED CUOLIDGE WILL BE esa a | cormma'senen’ = "| [QQ CANDIDATE __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 PARIS, July 2. . Commander Richard E. Byrd when we will start.” Whole Atmosphere i os He said that the take off would be from’ the great ice ‘ % pack, south o! New Zealand, mer White House Indi- the most solid great vit of ice from which to start,” and that the planes used probably would be one with three engines and one with one engine. Commander Byrd said that a South Pole flight. while longer than one over the North Pole, would not necessarily be more difficult, but the requirements would be different from those of a transAftlantic flight. “The object of the flight will not be chiefly to fly over the South Pole,” Commander Byrd continued. “There is an unex- plored vea of 2,000,000 square miles in that area and it will be of a great scientific interest to have knowledge of it through exploratic 1 from the air.” The commander eaid the ex- pedition, after flying over the | | | cates He Will Run, Says Congressman Timberlake. By the Associated Pregg. RAPID CITY, 8. D., June 2.— Representative Timberlake, (Rep.) of Colorado, has drawn from his visit at ©“*+ Summer White House that President Coolidge will be a candidate in 1928. “Of course, he didn’t tell me he was going to be a candidate,” the fColoradoan said, “because I did most of the talking but the whole atmosphere indicated that he will be.”’ Timberlake gave out several in- pole, probably Would land terviews before he came from some point between South Af- || Washington predicting Mr. Cool- rica and South America. He idge’s renomination and re-election added that the flight would be in spite of his veto of the McNary- more than 2000 miles. | Haugen farm relief bill.and he showed clippings of these to the Presi. nt after a State Game Lodge dinner last night. “He wasn't angry,” Timberlake reported. “On the contrary he seemed pleased and thanked me | for them.” : ITALIAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF WORLD INDUSTRIAL BODY International] ~ Chamber of Com- merce Ends Its Plenary Ses- sions at Stockholm. declared STOCKHOLM, July 2.—The The dinner guest the great task of the representatives of | President was “as «ad set against trade and industry is in aiding | the McNary-Haugen bill as ever,” Europe to recover from its present | and particularly so because of aeplorable conditions Sir Alam’ An- | bumper crops prospect for this derson, British delegate, today told | year. the International Chamber of Com- | Keceives Birthday Greeting Card. merce in an address announcing A huge and gaily decorated greeting card from the Governors of all the States, wishing President Coolidge well on his _ fifty-fifth birthday, Monday, arrived today at the Summer White House. The card, measuring about four by six feet, came by express. It showed a map of the United States and in each space marking a State was a colored picture of what the State is famous for. In the space devoted to South Dakota, was a picture of the State Game Lodge, Surrounded by towering pines. A birthday candJe, slipped out of each State and bore the auto- 20,000,000 dependent upon them, Pe Le ere. A Peep of greeting was written below. making 25,000,000 of people who | io seagate the election of Signor Alberto Pir- ellj of Italy, as president of the In- ternational chamber. The chamber, conluding its plen- ary sessions today, adopted a num- ber of resolutions designed to cre- ate greater freedom and elasticity in international trade.~ Special n- terest was attached to a resolution in favor of the unification of bills of lading, including measures for protecting consignors and consign- eeg. Speaking of conditions in Eur- ope, Sir Alan said that Europe stili has some 5,000,000 unemployed anv ASIP ~egeepnmatetenesane: teen > - \ =| | ge x ° vv ° ‘CLOSED: MOND - 4 “ Independence Day SUMMER STORE HOURS Beginning Tuesday, July 5th Store Opens at 8:30 A. M.—Closes at 5:00 P. M. Closed Saturdays, Beginning July 9th TUESDAY morning will begin a number of special events. These added to the many advantages in fashion and dependability noteworthy of Vander- voort’s merchandise will make your shopping here particularly pleasant and economical. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth To Witness Round-Up Tue , are in a destitute condition. | The greatest chai thn go “What a help it would be for | west” has to offer will be Presi- Europe if these people could work, | gent Coolidge’s next Tuesday when he said. “The only solution is less | he attends the annual re-staging of hindrance in the exchange of goods, | the Belle Fourche round-up. less tariff and less taxation.” | President and Mrs. Coolidge and The American delegation today | their party will make the trip from placed a wreath at the statute of | Rania City in a special train. The John Ericsson, the Swedish inven- plans call for the president’s at- tor. |tendance for several hours during In recognition of the excellent | which he wil] view the spectacle way in which the congress was con- | from a private stand erected in ducted by the Swedish representa- | front of the regular grand stand tives, the American delegation has |which seats upwards of 25,000. given three scholarships for Swed- | The Belle Fourche round-up {1s ish students to study in the United _ the natural outgrowth of the early States. life of the ranges. SS Special Tower Dinners and Dancing 6 to 9 P. M. Week Nights Noon We Noor iy 7 17th Floor, id y Sunday and M $1. ce _« Ne Gere, Choré Danciné 19 P- M. Lc Tita ttt amen Announcing— The opening of our new LUGGAGE SHOPPE 721 Washington Av. July 5, 1927 Here you will find « complete selection of LEATHER GOODS—UMBRELLAS | HANDBAGS AND TRUNKS | ALL REASONABLY PRICED We extend to you «4 cordial invitation to inspect our NEW SHOPPE P. C. Murphy Trunk Company 721 Washington Avenue Loew's State Theater Building ei me — 0 International, will hold its annuai convention at the Hotel Chase Aug. 9-12, when more than 1000 dele- gates are expected by St. Louis members of the association. En- tertainment will include a_ golf tournament at the Riverview, Club on Aug. 8, inspection of electrical manufacturing plants in the city and county, and a visit to the Municipal Opera and the Btyle Show. |HOW MANY TEETH HAS A MONKEY? You may not be able to tell by counting your own on account of having leet part or alf of them, but in that case I can sup piy the missing ones by Hridgework and plates. Bridgework. per tooth, $5 00 Plates, os $10.00 Oe ee OB. sch ncvese: . TOW OB. cin nceese Should your teeth need extracting, I do that by Nerve Biock- ing or gas. and if burte—Don't pay. sroken plates re paired, bring or mail io ee one seve «DR. 1. E. DOWELL, Denti 2See Par. Take Elevator on Tih St. ta 3d Fiver. Hours: 8 to 6: @ to 32 aid APOE A a on 3 ae o- ‘ela SA Mi XS AP ¥: FY igh shih se 24 = $ SE Ar 8! Seon rh IE SR Rey goss ae 4 ‘ : 7 ie 3 : > . ee reign « a EE ————— IR gs pga 2 oa S-Dirgeh ly oylng te beRegad ote ile rie _ ——————E———— i | “e OSPR REAR 54 ™ ae YR SES ble ope ky ia ‘Pet ees eer 3 2 ee Wa Ceara = ee at ts Od Seaitivanmimereeace ro mice = Sek fv = es mi EIS see reg ee Sip — + oe. - eee a ete ae sh? ee rs th F a La Ee a and the Palmer House this Summer Cie with the sparkling blue Pad . waters of Lake Michiganat its doorstep, invites you to stop one day at leaston your northbound itinerary this season. And the Palmer House, distinguished as one of America’s most comfortable and beautiful hotels, assures you the utmostcomfort and convenience during your Visit to this summer resort city. Quiet, restful rooms—arranged and banking and business Front, Museum and other per room, $9 to $11. Reductions ” offer a wide choice for the seléction of a la carte or table d'hote service. An ideal location—within easy walking distance of theatres, stores, shops, offices—the Lake rant Park, Art Institute, Field points of interest. Rooms for one, $4 to $10; for two, $7 to $12. Suites (one to five — located to ward off the city’s noise. Res- _ monthly or seasonal occupancy. taurants, comfortably Warter L. Gascony cool in warm weather, Manager Warvr—- $70»? Yoors SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. re You WiLL WANT Io Visir CHICAGO ot wee Lars on Seca d spo tn el id ' — ‘ ‘ ‘ { , j t. i : ; ‘i — 4, yr a 5% + ‘a De 4 ae ‘ “Ae | ig mg Pa 3 ae ag oa 2S Be a ' a 'y ‘an in: % a “ y | ot ’ ‘ Ag 4 os ag ar % 4a 28 4 a ? > is » : f » > ' “ | . é A Darw~mtiIwnw Cperease en a. mee ‘ ee eee

Page 6

ae * ¥* 2 ‘J . = a Bis ¥ Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH . f= FRANCE BIG SUM OF MONEY = PAGEANT IN AUGUST BEGIN 3 Aside From Expense of Entertain- | peanbers of maihet om d Models for a oom Gieceied Pores nA Aue Annual a ee Have j ; ’ ee soe Rehearsals will begin this week | .. f to Paris, cost a nice sumi. The/to be held at the Garden Theater : cap Buinl-vadlnpaterg gr gelatine ter of Chicago will arrive Tuesday | Pee PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 3 TL visit cost France a lot of money. | Beginning July 5th—Summer Store to 5 P. M.—Closed' The furniture bill, if it could be) mm? ho a y / ealculated, also would be high. At)‘ direct relenrants. e | the City Hall and at the Chamber | Ent ey oe a — —, — | ; Ww are rial ; enate re , crowds | pert 1e 2 : “ a eared Nigger ta gel oo | will ns agreement ay ong ooreg In os Special pcan al O P E R A T ED. | ¥y iC O M PANY unger ee tae is | Retailers’ ssociation, - . : 7 re oe | tapestried chairs and divans, fre- | paiess on with the pageant. Contest- Group 1SSse = geting THE +. F NEIL CO. Se tend | he oF - — — LINDBERGH’S VISIT COST ‘REHEARSALS FOR FASHION The lichts alone, to show the way! for the thirteenth Fashion Pageant, | biggest searchlight in the world, “on | un@er the auspices of the St. Louis | Mont Valerien, west of Paris, sen nes meg. a | : ae ie SEO alien wll that Saturday | Style Show Committee, ane. 4 es | ¢ Tr, a. 2 Be , !l the airfield lights of|17- Members of the ballet an , rE 3 x a a * > ke P burn- | models for the style display already | ® ' . se | % ee. ae whe “ have been gelected. Edmund Eas- | eee BI ye a . gile cofisoles and desks and left) Extra Sizes | nae aaa ‘ants from various states will be | Tuesda eee sng and broken and marred | guests during the pageant. The | y oodwork. e Besides this, the expens® of pub- | winner will receive a prize of i a | i118, : - ~4 aie * $1000. A } lic dispbays, “wine of honor’ cere- | Aa by the 2 monies, medals, flowers and flags | . : | | \QUALITY GROCER = aenagocyg hy anda By Lo, _ = — vd ad yg if fill en wardro pp Vine or Square Neck PACK’S HAND CLEANER 25 'Guitry’s name was taken off the, charming after do or Bosch; Hop Flavor: | me ish cor-| " ) ARG. : a | Sth, ears eee meeeen the olish cor : 3 \ S pecial—Tuesday— a ) Double Dutch: Hop Fila- 'ridor on the two principal trains 3 re ‘i —) 2 eons 5Se of the Dirschau-Danzig-Marien- : : a4 M nd ; M4 | . re , Th > - =. Po : F } Wie == - ag CLL, “4 4 ei oe en ~~“ ~— = a 0 9 as evdearemete a eteaaia a ATT ad * ’ * rt * { Pe ‘the war and that medica] boards | ; per can BARLEY MALT POWDER—Hyde | BE RLI N J uly 9 —Pol] ish visas ‘a veterans’ benefit. It published \defenses from his friends, showing Styles ‘benefit announcement, but it took | 2 1 \ + elf . * 4 7 are all regular sizes, Se eee)’ \\ EL Girls’ Dresses ee, 15 727 Pavone Be BARTLETT PEARS—Real DG qe | Poland Drops Visas Red Tape. t ow hs) SNe] J / : ae . Daylight ree ee | regular Berlin-Warsaw service. n ulk, per Ib ree _ lle ria » é g | ; ‘i : ae $5.50 This passport alleviation was In an Offering Th ists to Supply ‘he did his military service before | Treat Brand: 'By the Associated Press. ) No Charge for 50-Ib. Containers. agreed upon at a joint conference | OREGON HOPS— 3 | at Danzig between the German and | " MAIL ORDERS ee ae © oie na nl ee | eg 4 ’ . nt @ Unlimited style for . = * ome : i u oF ac ’ = L 3 To receive prompt attention, must . Pate Germany and Poland. It | \ —. in “little sister in these . 1S O} ( at be accompanied by postoffice mon- | swee : : : Summer Frocks! At a ey ee — check. | was mutually decided, however, 3 OCKS: an s Ree Yr D AVE a , 5 tri Re , ; ’ " bd e e27 Made on purchase of £200 or more, (y| that the regulation requiring pas . |e - : expenditure that surely sets an New, Smart, and Distinctly Ditte ee out-of-the-way parts of | sengers to present their passports : | a era gS a ser . ‘on entry into Danzig territory re- | — ? , Spit 9 ‘main in force. : 7 » in Dresses of: Beg : re Off red > 2 Ss. ee : a a : Flowered, Striped Tub Silks in NS, ZOE Wx Tuésday at..”, € Gladstone Cases and Figured Voiles Summer Colors pies \ = 3 2 s rr | Sia. anaes San Pe ing simplicity that © After the “Fourt The silks are simply made, with beau- SU aang Tt" WON cet C Milows te port. And built to ¥ It Is Time to 3 tiful tailoring—and white collars and feed] to your porch or club home ; . Think of N ' sf cuffs! The voiles have organdie and : ign eo iw wy 4 in rich shades of rose, Gf of year- round tra lace trimmings and bright touches of iV states BYn. Me oe ereen, nae o . sharkskin cowhide | 4 | Ee Ss . &x "a: ©. EST’ Vacation-Time ribbon. Girls’ Section—Fourth Floor E 3 . ue | ¢ A =~ ay = 4 ee ee away” with you this Summer! It’s the 1927 Tuesday, of . a | Two fine bine @aaanmill ees ee See Pe eed oy PS” ae = n GP RS Seas ee St Seam Pee CR Ge ines ee ie for the enjoyment it will give! € Summer’s the time for sheer ' r phire, crystalline” = oO ai Complete with all equipment, special, $49.98 airy fabrics—in your Curtains a | Seth Thomas Clock =| Pmereld of arm SAA I Radio Section—Sixth Floor as well as your frocks! The — Superior Rugs, £ Tambour Style cose iy o> . | ' | | AM “Narcissa” | * * * ivory voile.and green, rose, blue, ay Very high grade. Latest style m Oo) g + ohio \ qf le Sicllt gold or orchid trimmings of . 7 Oftere Sie nsahube sheet net eit, ‘auld \ i | B tiful! Gl Whi . . , these Sets seem to invite balmy CW 6.¢> ™ cathedral gong. An 15 00 | | eautitul. ecaming Ite and Glistening Nickel Plate! breezes! The ruffles are picot- a _ ideal gift for the home : : | e ed in black—for accent! ; . «+ ig i4 $ Tey ar Taree | ( h l] Suita Giuiniemadnetins sii The Model With Positive Agi A ee | Cnyg ce C T 12 Cr ator S —Oftered on Special Terme ® | : ify $109.50 Value— $ .Q5 Ice Cream $ ).29 © c There are just Special at sommes F 4 _price—a splendid ¢ The newest Gesign in ladies” high- 3 ‘ ; ; ; reezers | grade Wrist Watehes. ‘Tho came 4 oT |: ma t§ @_ Everything about these Refrigerators make them Bel _s } >-adaptable for livil alance MiGs | bedroom. Light raved with beaut ful pattern. | Wp Seepetin S . ee | worthy of a place in the most modern home! Pure white € An amazing cleaner, mades ; berry ba kgrounds Fan: wing ends Siiver tal. | : 2 | F ‘ : ‘ : : ot 2 a Hizivarade stew! = $296.85 iL porcelain outside and inside—so easily kept sanitary— Tuesday. $41 “Positive Auitation” Ei onal = in. gorgeous colore , $1.00 9 Week Eizin Stran Watch—new model. Reliahio | —— er : ae , een RAL gg agg S08 he econ en - + Misa . ~ E Movcemet (te voli eae 3 : ° Ota atas at ete rd =" nt tie = and ce : lated for preservation. of food and ice economy. ‘ ™ he rug re a so mond art ‘riet ‘atehes a Teriviar ae? VALUE. iF ‘ : F ~» : Nothing 80 wholesome and __ ¥ ¢ eaning t ee a oe 3 ; ; atesa egos nega o8.48 « Wet L : Fitted with removable provision racks— refreshing in Summer as deli- | Hoover is only $§9-50. Fors - | Defe - See Our Store Window for Special Bargains heavy cork insulation, about 50 Ib. ice ca- cious homemade ice cream. This youn peas oan ee _ >and future deliveries paired at coming’ i guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. O14 fewelre re nN pacity—a type of Refrigerator that is un- popular “White Mountain holds GArtield 5900 " 4 ’ convenience ent ie «tri ie TOEernis ” | . pr agen ge eae ont mtr gadget) 3 quarts; runs easily, and has . More interesting ve . by 4 * . Fs #' ~ A Rg TE A = pe Sie Mahe 8 ¥. bp tr criaen tete = 1 igh Peete center on) Bere: ing tii Aaa he 1 oe mama es es “hy ~ rs 7 av, tT? t as EA ee NEN a cet er write far ratator 903. Pha ne DM A im 0546 or 54% rn! Kale eTan « in} I ustial to obtain at the special price of $84.95. strong wire bail. | Vacuum Cleaner THIS STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW, JULY 4TH renee CEN EneCENe Celery Basement Gallery — —_—<_ centennial eeecereteeeseneee eee ~ hnececttettteettiiatasinietea ns Aten en dee i A eam ~~ LL LL LL TT A TR <tasstnalans soamaneabiinenaiematenealbcapieeetoecns - aaa een . : Meh paint Msi hiss

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~@ : Bi Sa pe Oe ; * 4e L% Hey : ‘ re, Spare. aes * asd bal if ° ; r - ee ne mg . L ) I OST DISPATCH - : a Te pean. eeeeeieeeee mine - —— me -— A ern ene = LL LR 7 :—Summer Store Hompiitip5 P M.—Closed All Day Saturday : OPERATED BY ’ 4 eo THE MAY CO. THE MA Los Angeles Socomtring co, OILES c P 4 49c oe f } 3 pine Gow 4 at, yar . : | a @ Women and girls need many light Frocks F195 and 92-50 Vale a7 4 be cool and dainty in Summer, and nothing $ 50. } js prettier or more practical than soft voile °JU FH) - yhich will launder perfectly. Tuesday’s “spe- “BP cial” affords an opportunity for liberal choice €| Needs for dainty white Pr} a > at small cost. A profusion of patterns in © Jovely colorings; 40 inches wide. so cool and practical for Summ $1.00 Plain Chiffon Voile filled bib ens & from this gspecis group of the better handmade & Round Neck or Square Neck Styles For one of the popular smocked frocks, or for the coolest, We so daintiest lingerie—select some of this sheer BE oGhiffon Voile. In the newest colorings. Tues- : The delicate hand embroidery oe day yard eee eee eee eee ees eres eteseeesesesseeesees charming after dozens of | ‘ | are all regular sizes. | 45c Fancy Rayons, Novelty Effects, Special Yard 48c Lingerie § i Daylight Yard Goods Section—Third Floor ro ' | $25 @SIONE CASES J = Inan Offering That Will Enable Vacation- | | — : | ists to Supply Needs Tuesday at Porch Pill@ 05 mart, and Diationtty Dittere . 4 > 1 = ‘eA Offered $ Tuesday at.. | @Gladstone Cases with that expensive-look- \ ing simplicity that enters smartly at any | port. And built to stand the wear and tear f of year-round travel. Made of smooth or _ Sharkskin cowhide; leather lined; with strong lock and special catches. $15 “Likly” Oxford Bags A distinctive, widely preferred type of cow- hide Bag; leather lined; high cut; sewed frame; 18-inch size; Tuesday @ Pillows to'lend an exotic td to your porch or club house ar¢ in rich shades of rose, orange, green, natural and brow i ~ worked in striking desi eee TV) tive India lockstitch. @ ped and kapok filled. ay : F ' Voile Hangers for Summ From England, too, are these Hangers, covered with voile in gi pink, blue, green or canary....4e ‘Luggage Section—Sixth Floor } : os bd RAS $ "SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1997 uf or; or. | ‘tas = ual, ay o>. ee =hs i a ' eT Oe TTT tl a mi i, aos ek o " A SS Compartment Plates Regularly $12 a Dozen—Tuesday $Q.50 @ Ideal and in demand for Summer homes, lawn and porch parties, as well as general Summer use. f semi-porcelain, attrac- tively designed in the Old English “Blue Willow” and other favorite patterns. China Section—Fifth Floor Bedroom Suites Three Highly Attractive Pieces pe "OG @ Admiration of these Suites will be greatly heightened by taking into consideration the high quality of these matched butt walnut veneer and hardwood of which they are built! You may have choice of either the dresser or a vanity table with your Suite. EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY! ‘Bed is full size, and the crawers of chest and other pieces are mahog- any lined. Dustproof throughout. Porch Chairs Two Particularly Interesting Groups From Our Broad Selection. Bar Harbor Chairs | ° Excellent $ 3 95 Value Of light, but strong wicker—with racefully curved back and arms. fnviting! Cool! Lazily comfort- able! Maple Rockers So sturdy and weatherproof that you can even leave them outdoors! a nipeeraaniA i Furniture Section—Seventh Floor Very Specially Priced at..; Summer wear that irresistible—and at this price it wlil be an economy to select several from the many lovely styles which group. models in tailored and MACHINES @ So cool looking and attractive for all Long or short sleeved | Wash crepes, silk radi- trimmed effects. nt Heyy SM _ A: Profitable Selection of Your Favorite Color May Be Made Tuesday from These ummer Silk Dresses For Women and Misses—Suitable for Home, Office, Shopping, Afternoon or Holiday Wear > you will find them are included in this um and prints in white and all popular shades. Basement Economy Store 4 Art Needlework Sectt S > | | ’ _ The Latest Style, Rotary Model—a ; : ; Value Quite Out of the Ordinary at al! Table Pam mg At a Saving of 25% t Any Size—Made to Fi Table— All] This eS @ It is decided! ' Moisture proof @ There are so many, many things one can make at home with one of these easily oper- ated Electric Sewing Machines—frocks, lin- gerie, children’s clothes, to say nothing of the _ thousand household necessities—that the op- portunity to obtain one at such a special price . rw wrtprftTT TTT?’ TT"?’t*t*t*’**'********t*"’* "7" * r_TerTTtTTTjfs,'=x;sT,x'T XT," sTvT"-w'"7* ZRAAAAAAAA LA 4AAA 44444444444 46445 4 4 4 bb LAS unusual to obtall ad of thig kind at! Women’s Hosiery Irregulars $1.50 to $1.75 Grades Special Tuesday $1.00 @ All-thread-silk or with lisle garter top and reinforced feet. Chiffon or service weights. Black and colors. Basement Economy Store cellent styles. 3 to 8. € Broken lots, consisting of wom- en’s straps, pumps and cut-outs in atent, satin, tan, blonde and gray eathers. Cuban covered heels. Basement Economy Store Seamless Axminster Seconds of $45 Grade $31.50 @ ox12 Seamless Axminster Rugs in allover and Persian de- er signs on rose or taupe Ex- Za grounds. Of excellent quality and enduring beauty. Basement Economy Store Footwear $4.85 to $5.85 Values Sizes range from inal price. They are made with gret cotton felt back with a white wast of non-crackable material. Protec of the table and lies smooth and e¥ tablecloth. Bring pattern of half top. Also width of table leaves. leaves up to 12 inches are $1.25 $5 Cash Will Place One in ‘Your Home— Linen Section Balance Payable in Small Amounts Monthly ¥ -. & Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Floor | should be seriously considered. Complete _ with a motor, sewing light and attachments. | May be carried about easily. Rayon Underwear Samples and Discontinued Numbers $1.00 @ Women’s tailored or trimmed che- mises and plain bloomers. Children’s | combination suits 46. with bloomer knees. . Excellent quality rayon in Summer shades. Basement Economy Store attractive. number of sizes, 48 to 52. Fruit-of-the-Loom Dresses Special Tuesday $2.00 @ Fast-color fabric made into tubproof, printed Frocks. Sizes 16 to and a limited extra ‘Basement Economy Store Ruffled Curtain Sets $3.75 Value Special $1.95 @ Attractive ecru Curtains with con- trasting ruffles of || green, rose, blue or gold. Valance and ie-backs to match. oeeae Basement Economy Store ROYAL PION RUGS ~ Superior Rugs, Handsomely Patterned, Offered Tuesday at ~ 495 a There are just 25 of these Rugs at this ; .PMice—a splendid choice of beautiful patterns | ~adaptable for living roomy dining room and @ An amazing cleaner, made by @ : oom. Light and dark taupe and mul- New Hoo ve bdel With Positive Agitation ed on Special Terms Balance Month; il ll i i ti i i bd bd te i hp hp i i i i he i i i i i hp hp i hihi hi haha Bane bhanbanhhab bbb bbb hbAhbbbbbAbAsAALAAAAAA _ewTerwrrrereereorrreoreoreorerewrereerererererererereere eel ehULe CUD ll dd i i i i hp i i ne ene hee el = = se 5 ¢ 4. - Se: GGiauteee. why pee P* om we nty and Attractive Frocks for Summer Wear! 50c 40-Inch Printed Voiles 40c 36-Inch Printed Dimities 39c 36-In. Colored Cotton Sateens 39c Woven Dress Tissues 49c 36-Inch Rayon and Cotton } | : | | cp. Barron, ile Po deep, velvety pile, with fringed ends. Hoover is only $59.50. For a ¢ GArtield 5900—Stati . | * Convenience that will probably make this offering 69c 36-Inch White Dress Linen 40-In. Printed Voiles Seconds of $1 Grade 40-In. Sheer Printe Organdie 75c 44-In. Imported White Organdie .}- 75c 40-Inch Voiles in pastel shades Basement Economy Store Tyrrel eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ererrreTr rrr rere rrererererererrererererrtteTTT?' TTT Tt"""""" + * est manufacturers of Electric Cl » berry backgrounds are effectively patterned the rug and also has a powerful your home cal! q » - D eferred Pp ayments “ ; | ing to many who insist upon high-grade 5 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE AMERICAN SCULPTORS’ WORK ON DISPLAY AT ART MUSEUM | Variety of Pieces Chosen by New York Man Will Be Shown Throughout. July. An exhibition of 150 pleces of American eculpture will be dis- played through July in gallery 32 at the City Art Museum. This is the most comprehensive exhibition of contemporary American sculp- ture which has been held in the Museum, The decoPative works include pieces suitable for fountains and sun dials, a large group of small bird and animal] pieces, and many portrayals of child life. Monumental bronze figures are Adolph Weinman’s two companion | ; pieces, “Rising Bun” and “De- scending Night,” Daniel Chester French's “Seated Lincoln,” Albin Polasek'’s “Faun,” Janet Scudder’s “"oung Diana,” a fountain piece, and another “Diana of the Tower’ by the late Augustus Saint-Gau- dens. Paul Manship is represented by “Indian: Runner.” Portrait sculptures include a head of George Luks by Margaret Sargent, and the bust of George S. Johnson by Charies Keck: Two wood carvings, “Child With Kiddy-Car” and “Child and Horse” by William Zarach, illustrate the tendency of modernism in wood- carving. Lachaise’s “Seal” and “Dolphins” in bronze are also in modernistie style. The “Marble Head” and the “Spirit of Avia- + tion” by Laurence T. Stevens, and the “Greek Dance” by C. Paul Jennewein, are examples of the use of polychrome in sculpture. St. Louisans represented are Vic. tor 8. Holm, Joseph A. Horchert, Sheila Burlingame, Charles K. Glee: n, Caroline Risque Janis and Walker Hancock. The exhibition was selected and assembled by W. Frank Purdy of New York. The local group was passed upon by a jury composed of Holm, KE. H. Wuerpel, director of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Janis. PUBLIC FUNDS FOR LOTTERIES British Museum and Westminster Bridge Financed in That Way. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 2.—The British Museum and Westminster Bridge are among the English structures which owe their existence to lot- teries. The British Museum was built through a £300,000 lottery (ap- proximately $1,500,000) of £3 tick- ets. Of the total amount raised, £200,000 was distributed in prizes ranging from £10 to £10,000, and the balance went into the building. The Archbishop of Canterbury was one of the managers of the lottery and was paid £100 for his trouble. ‘Westminster “Bridge was built through a £700,000 lottery in 1736 and later in the same century a £224,000 lottery helped the famous brothers Adam finish their noted Adelphi Terrace on the banks of the Thames between the Savey Hotel and Charing Cross, now the home of London’s literati. | LAZY-BACK Lawn Chairs WITH sloping back and tilted sat— very restful. Made of } ie-. cypress, the wood ever- A lasting Printed with weather-resisting enamel, F Wonderful value at -”~ See Buy Direct From Manufacturer FURNITURB SUPPLY CO. #7 Call TYler 0303 CANARY BIRD PIE A Tonle Food for Loss of Song. Weakness, Asthma. Hard Sreath feathers son, and many other dls eases of CANARY BIRD B cco eefeenee eee ore Haller’s Nest Baby Cana ving EES 15¢c dust the Thing for Young Birds Mail orders add 5c for postage HALLER’S 2 cocamon Off M. 6th St. oes Louis, M0. gens i pe “2 ‘Geaiaees | Only in Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses for Reading or Distance _ (Spherical Combinations) Price Includes Guaranteed Accurasy KRYPTOK | INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing Combination) TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY $ 6 s 7 5 PAIR Your Eyes Examined by The Moritz Method INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN | CONSULTATION FREE - Moritz Optical Ge. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner. Washington Avenue A valuable Ther- mometer to me one bringing this ad. . ee Exclusive Agent for yy Acousticon Ear Phone \ nd a (a SPECIAL! Chil d's Restaurant BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE 8ST. Come in and See These—E FREE. HOURS: 8:30-5:30; SUNDAY 700-12 :00., on Olive St., Opposi LADY FOR THE MONTH ‘OF JULY XAMINATIONS ONE-DAY SERVICE site Famous. ATTENDANTS, *»* RERARAAKAAAKKKEARREKKKAKKEEKEAKKKAEEKREKREEEK oe E ; | KKKEKEREKEAKKEREREEAKER CLOSED JULY 4 Offices and sales rooms of this Company will be closed all day July 4 "7" We take this opportunity to wish you a happy and glorious holiday. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th AND LOCUST * GRAND AT ARSENAL ’ DELMAR AT EUCLID . 2.8 @.@.%.@ 8.8.2 a.@ @.@.8.6. ; o - Se rea aOR wee £2.82 2.2%. 6.8. Neer etna — earn a Can * time Travel Lil YOUR VACATION PLANS 4d afvertisements in Dispatch aad by conference with the Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch the Reeort the Post- “Positive Agitation” feature 8° HM! gorgeous color combinations. 9x12 size in by cleaning three ways at one tiff _ ~and future deliveries may be arranged, if desired— overings Rug Section—Fifth Floor AEP A AE a ON EOE LLL LA LEGAL I - 7 were Fs ee) “ eA ae Hs a « Set OEE s . eye ie pts “= ? : ermal ap | B fis> ~ ? ‘ . ae toe saat “hag OS ESS plas * . hE a th SR Lee ee a eee oe) se — te Fa ‘i es cy Feats 2 eee of as ge PERE OS PR A RS bes ee mee eh, coe alll Sali Ben Sap e a Sipet io * 4 RSE Bae gee ie he 2h Bee) gees pie > v. . - sy i ‘et ee : * ., SATE ONES TE MORTE BIR Cy ER aa oe Ne ENS le ee Uke Ree ee fe Pe BS We i un BE tis 3 mad Set ahh: cowed eer z at mee ae % ARE ORS AE

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SSC SUNDAY ALE | oD on BA NJOm=V esa ng Shae a eet OUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FURNITURE BU ISINESS OPPORT: ru) EXCHANGE. | }- Pe . ns. Set is, for ou ne T—1 Wludin : 5: I c Case ang B N W SALES ELLA USI >INESS OPPORTUNITIES 19th and Was shing _BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT AUTOMOBILE OPPORTUNITY S fr oa AN AG nie GEST DEALER IN SLIGHTLY 1 “ie HOUSE, x | Ws | SED. FURNITURE . eee ee fo r jolt Aasophone. Ri, Day Bed and Pad. . , large Dresser Columbia Grafonola é.. Large Overstuffed Rocker Pre p Overstufred a Room : Bed and ¢ ‘hest. tors as ~~ As iy Ranges as low as ~~ acces ang free L LUDWIG MUSIC HOUs eee . oor One of the Oldest OR manufacturers with # USINESS WA a cane a & ex 41 é6. ¥ Nm bie ~¥ This Is a par ut five thousand doll ing already ar ranged ership proposition ; and will re Ample retail and y Also Outlet ior used ¢ . le engon. LUBWiG MI Sic Hoy aad Organs “ea tates Room Outfit complete, Kite} Ale ak Room o including E LOUIS" LARGEST D EAL ER RUIN ‘SL IGir 4 BUSINESS OPPO | dap out 0 RTUNI TIES | rm $116. 00 | ¥ USED FUF RNITU RE —————— — oe FOR SALE | Unless you have tions to Produce sition worthy of avaiable age and the 4s this is a str sonsidesation OLD GOODS KIMi: AL l, G RAND— All sibcnaoe ‘strictly A ~ tt e tities ane oe nnaaecamnaamton a Ph one LAc lede £000. (of PAGE 9 ~ full line of both Wholesale and shandising automob; juire capital of holesale finance. ars, necessary qualifie ictly business Post-Dispateh. : =, r% \ SC i]: ij ; Tr 5, “al sc ’ x = . : + oo airy ‘ nia ’ , D: 4 — & chi amber lain. —. ISINESS FOR SALE ' ‘2 Lees ee ARDNE R REZ a. Ca SSSTE Le ——- al le ndid OLD GOODS FOR SALE Factory disiric ‘ers pe Si? ie b ii, rt ee fir man et bal Zain HO Q£@i ta OR V VR TETY ST Intemt — bene ee many i Zilog! ‘and Dayton nm SOT c.. Py per ee ~— Olas OuNtu. hn downtoe n may | Aug. 1 ' en baying, oid i 2 ig City Sick! nS: wll ta ke $12 ‘hie week. Call Propo. Seer pe paying. large: idle ~ Story i ~ eas location bears laspection Posie Case, rove | ‘ ‘ ; 4 a . " argain. i A ions » | eran el Every onda» and Thy A. M. mi iE—Rridge & i a: $358 fall, must is Must 9 per year: wen- dead ime will mak to Speman Party. rooms eat. sel re " SELKIRIC by Perc ot ate LY gai } Wav O—Complete, ‘ 44Um nt ART ME NT Ho" OC st Te —- Missa = MISSOUR] } FURNITURE gree PF d b fale } sat | DRUG gg, ORE- mat oe COW , | lent | : so re CREAM P Pe RTOR T MANU FACTO RING TUES DA Y eee ee Hor SE AOL. D. G ODS | ture 43 Lc MISSOU RI AUC ‘CTION 9009 MORGA iN ST 2 | in one to Me as ap for cna ta es i 1803 Emily, : DRO G STORE —West E food ‘, ; ay , je: ‘he ni. BROKE RAG i— Bu | er AY, ICE Box—T : ; | ‘33 t Vy) tor 7, pam ulty 7 flat “ai suismobiie, ante what | wit th sieetrie oA ND WIG 7 4 SHOR Ss tow SI aaa ng for & ck € Ww Bbeter 1251 Ww, onderfy . ble. "3838 seen britk butlaine “6 a5 ba K. ANKLE IN AV, Rex Weene. ae Capra cous Box W-1 200d FIL 1. ING STATION CO CORN R pis j J ' j ; ‘ s 4 LIV NG “Roow SI’ ITK ae Houses aoe Ri bay cash d TT tiatncaaticaiiedl Piet. Dita 613 th Bide Pr - Drofit § ERAGE. Lb | didieieats SUlpped ; horse end al ~~ Maen iTV "ING ™ Bei | kite! ite Ki k Oncres HARE ME TY ate . 73 i 4 " ae | j * \ ho etn oe * j< : . inl 4 r * a - ‘- « « en ! or for SOFT DRINR porn R—Bood etapa. ™ pe ZEA a | PROPERTY ; URNITURE eit R173 Ponneyien nr | | EP EHOLD ee Vertng. “ts Rit: Asc ‘H CO, * v2: thinery ; 7 } A 34 A Le a ala —« FOR aeee are ; r furniture weve ee ie lowest lor, = aT on Pp PF Wt: than ’ ' nn LORS) \ AND SUEET METAL ‘ ae Fal ANT aoee REFRI¢ . RICKER ATOR — works, ‘s one fatal. Vaut. a 1 Pa ay ing 5 5 rt "2024 shemuncoan WwW aoe Baily, Owner NITY Ri EERIE ry ) saw Broker ‘rage Wi 2, } ; AX it eFyt 49tx mee SS, ae T7s tr s Mahe CONFECTIONERY —Cizare es snes " ‘ . , ; ‘ <tr? me “a ; ae rary Weare fe a ee be ee rl 3 wep rooms. re ot $50; Wt in. N, tow ae TAP eng Pas SSS, id consider” pg Se 5 s i ‘3 Dig Beha’

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ELOUIS Pgst- DISPATCH ___ oosremesvgraegr an eee ; 3 NDAY MORNING, JULY % er WEEK’S NEW YORK STO "ECIAL WIR E. rte PoC: teens » i") eee oe ee i f SG E15 ER Sales; High | Low bees : es Ce » iia ee nn — STLOUTS POST-OfSPATCH ___ CK MARKET ey we Oe 7%. Ss oe no ® eth ge eh - are 4 i ae * OPete esate + O32. 200 [wo years i rease, — Dec - Sales (eo omitted). Sp ee OUIS STOCK FEN oy INO arte te, —— a ak a - OO ve ' BY the Associated Pte on - rure to the local nm Abitib; i ars — - ~ Drop to Lower Level] Funds Seen as Pos ait Chee. 1 50a : he . nd 26, someth Hanging han Ths for Next Week — par pe ad AMR, sales inciiiding ft) of Industria _— > aeposit aggregatir STOCK MARKEY _ ° — = ww =P dS a8 Bureary Of the FIRM TONE ON CURB TRADE SLAC the siackene Qitemded fh ‘ues at v Atte a features, iafiy rn Pow Englan ="? on boints bonds one rary oS rear 7 % t ca “uUb@eg uent 8UIPpor figure, following that COTTON MARKET QUIET. TEADY AT WEEK- . = He retotore th é a » ots a EERE SS Sa sane = EI I me ‘ ‘ ~ . £*fieral net @u Vanoes of ‘ ,* ‘ od ae liquidation in th en ee aie SS or a oe ne _ “~ 4nd Danish Were. ri tions dress their nts te adv COVE” ue by che Omi rte & drop iast we long Sharp id. | TuCctations in the ! ~ — Rate Seasonal. te AT et ie ° “ie Oe SS a Hime iy _— a ar, Wal] Street ¢) C@ veloped for we is dividend ane . es noer 9 ae unchangad: 8Mdvance Mie - nen a a ° Catton Maket, ea “ i we ws a aw Pa E* a Su Industria} Situ ke WEEKLY YORK. June Shan = ri tis acknowle — - ~ Only the SPN Ror Prophet. for a Ne Gestion of the Answer revolve ers wae Smaii * > Pre Holida ¥y Trade the Sputter of firmer with f ! $37: to the Statist. leg | Revenue Ca SUrDius resery de founa that Professionsn te Ccks on hand ‘Ree Were run hw sa bd discounts refle common. Colo. ‘ Ons idera thor, 7 °® hac Deer ate

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obs Sam, os aS SM 2 Fe cbse BMS SY; PB «Hato Rote, ea MACHINERY —""" = 3 ; | Machine Shop | Work bs 4 a | : " S fors-| ‘suasiping. Superwr Co 106 Sad y | : | = NEXT » | SPECIAL MACHINERY cole Tey. genera! macnine work’ odern ae equipment: m : : s We - n| 4147 Carter, COlfa 5 ‘arti a‘; aT ace SALE—WANTEDS pay nS : VSS ye Se >\ = SQV | a WAY ON > RA WW . Ns. , | fhe a a” > BICYCLES—MOTOR Cyc1g : % Ft ee: Pi af w= > | S Sie SS io er For Sale s BIC YCLE—Gir!'s, new: $65, Ranger, 2 cheen. GRend 5660 BiLYCLE—Guvuod coudition: Teasour — Wash st. SS Bit } GLES—New 4/0 b25,.70- up; all sizes. 2804 N. 5th. : BICYCLES Used: e , us for bicycle repairs. tr hi 141g Fronklin, Central eae” Cre Al BICYCLES, $2 ~~ ; “ ~ ~~. D: t = i Columbia, Pierce and Stutz: ye wr | Guaranteed: tres and. supplies gt a) } prices made us largest dealers jn ‘ souri, expert repairing and retiring | itares s vehicles, “Guaranty,” *} “Jth. =A 4, iG: ON, HARLEY DAVIDSON—Al conditic sonable. Sunday a. m,, 3513A $5 son. MOTOR CYCLE —Henderson: run : miles: cheap for cash. Hliland 6Ri2- OTOR CYCLE—'27 ~ Harley and" car: perfect rags it ¥er reece ived by St. ‘ “~~ ih FF ® a “7 *- ” iO a it ‘four. Another was Lester Bell’s| nanenit ef HORSE Hernces and coal wagon: chem — wi on big handicaps, to play the longest shot on the card. Buddy ‘wildered his younger opponent. va OO eae : WS”, PO ‘fumble of Southworth’s throw to|"AINES Pp |__.-. a i tint Bee ll sc te . | . | REINNART TéRS Stl Oe ig gs Bikes , ond, which pe : Total z harness Apply 341) Jilinois ay. Zs an | 98 Texan huckster wagon; = F fatlandish price of $55.60. Banton fooled everybody last week in |'game and forced Hodge to a sania laa is eg Me a cael eeessseUeas : § set. , how-| “ize geet | ' M CK N | set Hodge was too steady so Bee Pose Haines was greatly put-out by CINCAGO > | AOR ANT AGONS—And 1 = | the Statler Handicap by trimming Princess Doreen and paying $25 | [" Gaener Prales /ever, and took the next two games. | ‘ ‘these boots behind him, especially box. Call before 12. Corner Praine and "2 9 e Jefferson Hotel Handi- reat | penrage: (ce) tora $2 ticket and Lounger, yesterday in the J ee oe tae PT | | HOKSES—Good with trial and euarantes @ @ap,in which the field was so small that no place or show tickets imuch net playing. Hodge has |Toporcer’s in the seventh, and, in| Adame ss . ii ° ! COLLEGE GOLF | | addition, Jess was waging a verbal! or “2 ae Oe A REAL BLOW a) “>. fee we oe A ea >, » > 2 > AME SRI ~— a Sevres e78 ’*' sgeo-vs33R29: alesss+-s0-48 >| = ece-a-342-an FT o | 22239+-333» €6—jJ.| The Chicagoans piled up an Im- (ne sv- . ~ | , 4 c t ow. ’ | MAin_ 1162 = a aree Price of $52.80 for a $? NATIONAL LEAGUE. five-hole series of golfing pyro eens sented Harry Hetse ' : yr nies total of 55 points, scoring| 1s credited with this performance same =_ ome ube es Biake’s hit and threw to third Cardinals at Chicago. technics. From the fifth through | §&—-; Dr. R. Hollinshead defeated press 7 a epg le emains to be sefflegd by others ii would pr ) to head off Beck, but Bell let Junior Boehmer, 6—2, 6—3: Ver-jin 15 of the 19 events They won, remaims * ' , Sherdel or McGraw. Charley the ball get away and Beck Root is due ~ ‘we ’ | scored... Adams tapped to aHines. Now I8 =e The time to rent a Remington trnewrr — : | Remington month wn charee for Pin te — ee nn week Stent. | aces ig Teenage agi heacgiaeony a ee moped cor, n Tietjen defeated Ely Smith, | five of the events The Olympic | than the contestants themselves. . e feate Jw § i five ie @e Viym Mackenzie halved Don a — naga Charley Borah of the Hollywood A... i — 7; Trrerriter Co, 81 ne wn y's $52. 80. Student Prince's | Bostoh at New York. jon each hole. “ane aa E ‘Club of San Francisco was second | coe | to place tn the second.| Philadelphia at Brooklyn. the fifth with a birdie three but) cL 2 Peary ee ot ‘haan etch °§ the Hollywood A. C. third|C., the 1926 sprint champion. was) Frisch singled in the first in- | OrYarr:l) Flags Runner. | TABLE SUPPLIES = . 'T8 $9.70 and Spring’s $10.78. wi he was unequal to his opponents) “SO eer wer. Se ee et ce ot °7 points. depend-| officially announced as the win-| ning after Biades and Toporcer | The Cube were stil in | here on. Watts’ 6—2, 6—0; Peter Shukest, East St. with either co Or was out trying to steal, O'Farrell m. and 3 p. m. Name veer . : - Frisch. 6627157 105 13 10 6 .380/City vs. Thoma Corwin; Robert tng the barriers in j52 3-5. — The Nationa! A. A U recerds| easy roller, after O'Farrel had | ‘eo hemco Basiness hutiding ta tain ; ae Cincinnati at Chicago, 10:30 a. onmun “through the wre of foat-D ce 3 rs cs. — rege m. and 3 mi. Hornsby 70 260 65 96 18 414 369 Kerr, Springfield, Mo. vs. Ralph clipped one and three-fifths sec-) in inte the discard were in, Walked. Haines fanned for tue | Belfi and O'Farreli Med og Suntiness euae Want Ad Colom a 4 . the om Ome, twe gous Boston a Philadeiphia, 10:30 a. FIELDING. Powell. Omaha: Herbert W. Weege | Bs from the olf mark established | Seeger : 89 sae and the rennine ' final out. | im the fourth, Deuthit watked . a a ye mn. and 3:30 p.m. Name.. G. PO. A. FE. pcan SB. Pct | ve. Robert Halls, Centralia. U1L:;\ by J. K. Norton of Stanford Uni-) beste que =e Hebert Bebbard. hn eal penny vee: Mee’ the and Haines grounded to Adama i ae 10:30 a. Frisch... 66 161 255 10 47 22 977 ‘Clark Smith vs. Charies Barnes; S.| versity in 1929. ; a ceanaemnee gpa eacenee ae not: : oa rr ane aa | Hornsby 70 130 242 10 88 4 .974 Agatstein vs. Proctd? Wright. The world's record was equalled (Continuity on Page 25, Col. 1.) = lead. After two were out. Har ais —™ — Phone ain ORR et 2 th eae Be eae te Sion it mS rhs Sen Tray Py a

Page 14

____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO HOMERS OFF GASTON GIVE WHITE SOX 6-5 VICTORY OVER BROWN@gss WIL ard Smashes One _s— THE KING OF SWAT _ | Brooklyn Wins ie N BARNHART I DOTRA RA LOSES I Two On, F alk’s ; LOU GEHRIG, Yankee first baseman, who leads Babe | i z —_ ey ihé . a9 HOMER IN 9 ie COCHET IN eee Tiel See SX g/ PITTSBURGWARQPHILL BATTLE | a Quakers Blanked in Second | a —— — F | a mai | Game, 2-0, After Losi | | incinnati R ose, Tae Girl Ac- Bad Breaks and Unfortunate Base-Running Hurt How- | i oo oe : | 7 + - ae C 6. Aft eo - California ‘a | io ee | irst, 7 to 5. | : er Getting Juma | ley’s Men, Who Score Only One Earned Tally rg ee be ee | aoe Png on Se . Jas New Queen , | ee ee ae . | | Big Bill, pesegang nen agen tinpa ton First and Scoring 7 La T — = i See | >| ty useful filly. | a . Against Lyons—Blankenship Due to Hurl Today. é » fil St | aReE WILLIAM TILDEN| ®* ® Pretty | as aah wn Ten- "PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Big| pe | ma Runs. Y | -_ r | Jim Eno t stopped the Phillies GO. 4 | Turk, whatever his title is, smokes | on By J. Roy Stockton. ee | : | iwith five hits while Brooklyn He bit off more than he could | 359 cigarettes a day. Since his | By the awocinted Prose - ; . ; | 2 ae ie Meee | blanked the Quaker City outfit by eh Mustapha Kemel a *ITTSBURG, Pa, | Milton Gaston pitched a good game for the Browns against the | oes Ne Se ae te Pr ig Sn am - LEW | names is ustap Foe 0 SY a fe white Sox canst has afternoon in the third contest of the series, | e i Ae ae ; 4 soli oe Py eer ie oe “a “| For, Bill is over-tennisedd. 'thought you might make some-j Barnhart's gre. run With oe ‘Tier and Cochet 2 ycSie a) stecl id ‘ii ; > | ; | og Sactiog me enna: he % i double leader iere od ay after ? ° 9 i ' > in r£@ nintl ning ga bs se : ' : cma gee -. oe . ; ‘thing of it. Sounds like Miit ve. ° but two swings beat him, giving Chicagoa 6 to 5 victory in ten in- | 7 eats age a Winning the initial encotinter by i If William page t take ion acai J. W. burg a 7 to 6 victory over @ n Deny ) y - nings, though the men of Dan Howley outhit the visitors, 9 to 8, and | ik a ii, 3 indi cies ies And show his former zeal a Nize baby; smok up all the ke- ah eons s be will Join “Pros’ made only one error while the Sox were booting the ball four times. | LS 4 lan nat ow 2 Gan 4 |mels. He mustapha kemel if ne ak iets vealtal ramp i BLEDON, Eng.. July 2. ‘ings thi at o° of | JT AS | 6 ! Davis Cup is menaced. | st inning, scorin tee . : ° sriiton > opines tiga = ware { gpeend see ‘ ee ae triple to Dressen and OR Pag "eechal é ras ige DOV aron aru é . 117 : | rs a >? Goats: 3 wan. is 2FWO PUNCHES DID IT The new racing law in Illinois; Zitzmann, Pipp and Walkees anc who in i pat helped the low, ; ? Once head and shoulders over | having gone into effect, the old | Reds added another in Ga | hoth turn mere ee pm diesen all, . | joke about the “refund” is now ob- | when after Critz doubled, = wal “next Monday. two men on bases and two out in, CHICAGO : | : : ot tehes: Ps contracts with a i AU’. i . ; her furmnbl ad i/TeSS sign the sixth inning and the Browns | AB. At slapping that old tennis ball, | solete . —- : P to Enelish promoter, , | : | visiting batters c he three runs ahead, Ward iunged at! wetgler ef. Defeat he has been tasting; Incidentally the bettor gets the . g va rs continued ke wildfire around , : | : | rage in the third, or : the ball, sliced a high fly to right | Bere ss. . PHILA DEL PHI And it has’ been a bitter pill | benefit of the “break’’ which, how- | ane on three a cies aaa te b s center court today and the ball fell in the rght fieli | Peck ss. ne By. ej het had downed Jean To see our lon gand lanky Bill,} ever. carries with if no guaranty | +. pirates’ first tally casein Cor home run, tying the Falk If. | ‘on’ Seong : Palit. ' ” ake the pavilion for a e€ ing beternalton From others get a basting. that they * on’t break him if he@/ ¢nirg fEreinia Groh’ bela tra in five sets to tak Score. \Sheely 2b stays with ‘em. | Meadows, singled and at oi wledon singles title. oe he Falk's Homer Decides It. i M Cc d ; h by: se nn bet ae the first T’ ve hear Q ut The other swing was by Bib | kamm = The whole year round at any ae oe te ee a 32 ye tallied nti “ts eal ay Tilden tq questioners Falk, who does more damage t)/| Ward 2b ee ee zs seventhy and ighth ina E"Leave ™e alone, wae - sport ; eitwowr ‘ about $1.99 more than Charley’s | Brownle pitchers - ne ad py Sneomg x Especially on the tennis court.) 414 derby was worth. bunching hits. Headed allt ne ¢’s response @ season than ou Gehrig and | EE, ; ty y is trving. | . to the last inning the Babe Ruth together. Bib led off yen S Oe : Esk Me. | +, fo; the Sox in the teni’ inning. | é } des . 2000190 \—7 It’s time that Bill wer resting | 1. Who was the father of what i gl my ea os By Herbert L. Bourke. Bib does not like to wor hard.| yoone batted for Berg in ninth. up | country? hart ended the battle withe SMBLEDON. July 3.—Witm- He plays a great 2 id vey vos AB. Rk. oO. To help us keep that Davis Cup 42 pti pa ben y what kind of ing home run over the f ees | paid homage today to @ in many a run. e does his work | O’Reurke 3b. 2 “i , a tree with what’ | CINCINNAT * ; . ae in a masterful manner, but he dves | Bennett rf. From o’er the ocean flying. | 3. What was his alibi? | AB. RB. i queen of internationa: lawn not like to prolong his working Sisler 1b. .. TOO TRUE. 4. On what day of what month : | hours. | Williams If. You just can’t keep up with that, does the Fourth of July fall? | And s0, leading off in the caked oe news ‘boy, Lindy. He arrives in St} 5,.. Patrick who, said give him | extra inning, Bib decided to put a. pomed pM brits 'Louis from Washington or maybe what or give him which? end to it. He missed by a few | Gunes ag. New York for the , first edition 6. To Lord who, did Lord who yards on his first swing, sending 4 gasTown p. ‘and by the time the “home” delegate the job of surrendering foul into the grandstand near the | comes out like as not he'l: be his sword to George who at York- right field line, but he timed ix dropping in on his mother in De-, town? | better the next time and lifted the troit, 7. What was George Washing- | ball to the roof of the pavilion in Chicago ton’s first name? right center and the ball game was Browns 00 2 8. Paul who rn thr h th over, except for the formality of Two-base hits—Gerber. Gaston, Schang. PEt ¢ . roug the , é _ Metzler, Williams. Three-base hits—Kamm. | intry on what spreading the completing the ‘NBINg. Ward. Home runs—Ward. Falk. Sacri- | . Raat news of the coming of the what | Lyons Deserved Victory. | fice tilte—Bennett, Sisler, Gerber. Double | ay Sa % “Postmistress Beats Louisville &) oolored coats? As a matter of fact, the Browns piay—Falk and MeCardy. Passed ball— | 3 i tee - sseaneneneaenetanennanesienliait iieemtadmati creme vi be tg | 9 What President prayed on | teers Fi Sie eee . . NORE RY Rese oe 's a cold day when Postmis- his death-bed that he nght live tress gets left at the post. eed | Dear Sir:—See where the Head | a Bb” 5. ee . Se den let gs: wt sui os Nae ar ae x 4 ” ‘ nha gastrin gic Cot de eS Uk COUT > - haul . 2-4 “~Ooroccocr o ¥ - ad ir . bo ~“~SP Fh eh hh CO hd ~ Oe & . } i" i seeteateaewen np); Ooo sel csom rf ow | cConrwr ose Sew iE = | el Sreaseeoummnmen oo P » | esecocococounce™ ww 50K a eet ld oe Helen Wills, tall, sturdy, me daughter of California, was wiaimed this afternoon when, gq deft. dazziing drive she the base tine placement the sparkling Spanish pre- Senorita Lili dé Alvarez, ended the title match, 6—3, in favor of the American. was the first Ameritean vic- scored in the wo omen’s cham- ip since 1906 when Mrs. Bun- he former May Sutton, captured rown, and it was the one ain- triumph for the Yankees this for, with the passing of Frank ter and “Dig Bill’ Tilden, &s as representatives of. Great in and other European coun- ision, that = ° Battie: ne ‘i : | Piteebure ' gy he ments div South Side Crews of Quincy © 02: /ARBBBRSS.o° Se Harris Sp¢nerr, Home ; which the On Oe mm oO | DD per rset oy: l ww wem meme gyrrrre l mum msosooor 5 nd 4 3 L ~ ceorwrocoosoo®™ 0 8 0 sastestepeageian In the matter of covering ground ‘the Colonel has a three-ring cir- | cus looking like a pup tent, owe © ao 1 w *! 3 4 00 ie “OS w 0 6 as Ne ed > pe C) _— ee : WID eH S pee Oe Sy > He hc * - did not deserve to win the bal! | Schangé. Bases on balls—Off Gaston, 4: | BOMEX fe coves : game. They earned only one runNn: off Lyons. 1. Struck out—By Gaston, 6: —— ——— wee is : vt 3D. 4 e sae ~ * until th ’ off Ted Lyons and ne earned run by Lyons, 3. Left on bases—St. Louis. initieddnl oe At any rate, she made . & N | 10 — ms ig ere ‘ $3 iii ll ea | Oe: ee oa, Epi and oe : nidiers i . 6 Eee! | ~ = does not constitute a very strong qwyens Time—thr.. 57m e YI ari ee hae. a S | clai min a baseball contest. Ss 4 jays Barrett Donates‘a Run. sending Bennett to third, but | Barrett started the Browns on George tried to stretch it into a/| } kB P] | f f the way to their first run when | gdouble and was nailed at second. | uc ays an mpr an he dropped O'Rourke's fly in the While Williams was batting Mc- from . “hi c) ° N opening inning, Frank reaching Curdy chased a foul ball to the P . H R if 3 second. Bennett sacrificed grandstand wall and stumbled and art in Home-Run Hitting "55 3) 3} 3 eee SG ae hh >Bister’e| fal) acaicet the cumerete, He waa | | cakimain oe! |S | : n un put——Bv Morrison. 3: Ge tra, the defending Se aes long fly to Barrett sent Frank over knocked down but after wet towels tal J : se ior ~ of Regatta =: 5 ia * ' Creneron ae eo ae Oe . - s - +7 e — hon he ~" ; ae, Fit ven TU n c tT) : tunity, Ou IT; ¢ ~L_URZ z: jae as iiX " * n 7 toni: nerica 8° i} has opper ‘ n 3 inning Hit fe Be venar Zit ~ - ~ toot et Oe ~ | eo ~- ae at | “a ~) po a3 | Son” ® affair. i ing Henri Cochet once again . e ° : soon hases ae . Trarnor, fac Win Five of Six Events 2.91%...) Sagmmess oxcor tan fas 2 OCC Repel the plate. . were applied to his head, he First Sacker, Only Man to Pass Babe Ruth In the second inning, McCurdy donned his accoutrements of war! ee ee ver. to win doubles titles, for singled to center with one out _ again and went behind the bat. This Time of Season, Asse rts He Will Be LLISTI Cc or yn fees * 3 — , es sand Hunter entered the fin- scored on Kamm’s triple to righ Williams sent a short fly to Falk | 1 i ae "Meets hee--theshekin Lah bh. Wilson Western Club Oarsmen Capture Only First for St. Louis id Six- | 2% See gnd of men’s doubles today by center and Ward tripled to the and Bennett fizured McCurdy | With 40 Circ ult S masnes. tiey ‘ie Sishing Randolph Eycett and ~ austin of England, 6—90, —_— _ . - - d “aree-base hit——Rutler. Stolen t ase— Carey. ! ad - nan’ - ia Moe Ber furnbled Schang’s.; ) late 4 anne Set ion ee nt , mee | a 6é—4. while Miss Wills. part- 4 at the plate, so soon after his in- | aby ee er Today | By G. W. Daley. Butler to Hendrick, Left on base cay. FALTERS AND HAMMBBG@iRe with a sister Californian, grounder wtih two down in the sec-/ jury, but he was all wrong, as | ond and the Browns seized that|/ McCurdy took Falk's throw and Of the New York World Sports Staff. —Offt Kaun tno. | truck — ut—By El- | | IS BEATEN BY. ; Elizabeth Ky4n, attained ome opportunity to push over oe a slapped it on Bennett and _ the NEW YORK, July 2.—If Henry Louis Gehrig realizes that he Kaurmann 1. |mpires—Reardon, O'Day dines sn ec . discs a . “a Batic: round of the yomet tt aa unearned runs to take the lead.! promisin rallv w ‘ith. - ? : 4 feos 2 a _ and Moian. Tome m lh. 37 | Shecial to the Post-Dispatch. , Continued from Page ‘ =~ iday, where tney Gerber doubled to right center, ce 2 sl eo j ts the Hing naive he new Sultan of Swat, haem edema ae - Ann enn | QUINCY, lll., July 2.—Oarsmen of the South Side Boat Club of Fa nes pitched himself British pair, Mrs. Kathleen Me- scoring Schang and Gaston | Bad Base Running. ‘bene ‘D =e land of homerundom, he = a peci way TODAY’ S MUNY Quincy won the junior day meet of the Central States Amateur Row-| & ght spot. Stephenson Godfrey and Miss Betty Nut- slammed one to left center. scor-! In the fourth inning Schang’s | 8o00wWing it. After he clouted his twenty-sixt h homer yesterday ani ing Association’s annual re vratta here today with a total of 11 ints per a double. Grimm ing Gerber. |double hit the top of the concrete | shot above Babe Ruth, a feat which has never before been accom- $ LEAGUE GAMES } and are favored to win the senior events scheduy!] : agen: ¢ Blades and Hartnett groum An Earned Tally. bleacher wall, but Dounced back |-plished at This time of the year since the famous Babe began to smasn ¢. HS ee Oe a ror One | Toporcer, who made a pretty al By way of variety the Browns'to the playing field. The Browns | ies : ae Re tate Siege oily eA ay Oeil eg: sata ty Che Quincy oarsmen took five, End, St. Louis and Western Row- / behind secon lock wa earned one in the fourth. tice |contended it should be ruled D, singled to center and was forced/ home run, but the mistake was | U0iform and sat down in the Yankee club house under the concreté Florissant vs. Wils n, 3:30; No. 2, Vic second in the sixth. Their'nearest 0" ‘the Belle of Calhoun, by Melillo and Schang doubled | made by Melillo and Schang, who; cash box owned by Jacob Ruppert and engaged in a game of p CONCO LDIA LEAGUE: Concordi ark contenders were the oarsmen of "/8t, following the dance to be t against the right field wall, send- | | did not run as fast as they might ochle with Doc W oods, the Yankee trainer. - 5 ere tha 4 gg meee 1-30- Ni the Century Rowing Club of St. given by the South Side Boat Ciub a single but stayed -“ Like ai s - n t.. . , ‘ ° - et t Ja > . rT y~ 7 sf ¥ ; 2" i «ri ; 4 en a ; , she ¥ = - n © = “te Ff il. a y ar © Sai ows _ ’ ‘ ~~ . ~ score, and set the stage for Falk’s the White Sox staff will pitch the hE gage song ic hi a 2 cause the pitchers have been fee NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE — Forest 19 @ Magnificent driving finish to; B ©. finished outside course. Time aie -? = hit & a Wills played the steadier and tie-breaking tenth inning sock. fourth and final game of the series ten a Gebr —- seman ss ene I 3 LO . rn = ri % 2 * om se woe A Qo Elli ¢ win by slightly more than a length. | 6:34. . w Perse but Haines pera ® caref: 1 waind ank through } c > S 2% i . mo ne Peg si o¥t 4 TS? | : « ‘Ss » See : ‘n ’ - Breaks Against Howleymen. this afternobn with Sam Jones or aaa reagenny® NE ons sex ee middle and on = inside. Ba te OTR. Pe m unda N A brisk wind, quartering across | FOUR-OARED SHELL: First—south Side | Ne ping. ginaitiais the many and prolonged b _ ‘ 4 » ‘ ~ a. i Rinmnts e ¢ ae ry 77 : . ‘ " 2 : = ‘2 ‘7 A ’ & - Bad breaks and unfortunate base Tom Zachary due for the Brownies ee oe reas can I have made | H ime VT. tn oe ek nior the river course from the north-| Boat Club (bow. R. Kruerer: No 2. | Grimm, Hartnett and 8 exchanges A hs f c aa running hurt the Browns. In the; Tomorrow there will be a dou-. Hitting in Great Lack, 'two homers in the ten days or so ™.’,JUTior Hieh Camnus Ravens ve. Pur.| west, Was a severe handicap to the: lent gp No. 3. R. Hussonz. stroke. G.| went out in order f0F the b sg! ‘ pees a rT > a ’ : ‘ wy . . ee oT? 7 ‘ rc ' id p 4 ast? tq ‘ t Park + - -yer . " a ; - —oe a" 5 third inning. Bennett singled to, ble header with the Detroit Tig- | Fu be satistied if 1 get 50! almost deai in deft.” ‘9. 7. MecElroy-Slean vs. Casa & oarsmen. Many also found diffi-; oo. xo 4 " | | Spa 4 ta | evechial : , ‘ ” fis — Pe eid} | ry , ; — a ' oe e =~ 0, ~ Luning No ° # ‘a center and Sisler — to right,’ ers, the first game at 1:30 o'clock pentinnio’s W's gee ee an ee Sn ORTH SIDE tesare fr culty with the river current, which | Mathews No. J, Brietembeycher: stroke. | Cards Rally” in Seventh, rf | @nd her x odo sidheee ool . “ ; a ose : i — PE! inn 9 ation ari hloas ; 3 © uer CTE = — = be far ahead of anyth ung I have; Grinds Np. 3. Webners 1 Wits after running parallel for most of’ ae ‘time. 3:43 | The championship _ ie thas : cy. DEERGES Oa BO ,ever done,” said Lou. “I was tickled Ti ers Make Clean wip. St, Ssrounds N ‘mony vs; the course, quartered it from the Club (bow. R’ First —south Side Boat! showed up in the sevestie® eS . . APpeahas court deport YW lad ) 5 : iart Ee 5. m Fairrerour rr oka occk: : ” — : — retarett eiroke ; . ; pee” lee] RAH, HOLL OOD | Univer F - rs = orton of Stan ford | it death with 16 and 17 in the first g rroiMde Wo. 4 rhh rhi ‘ : csi , " same direction as the wind. The 4 tn ‘ x FS SN gs al boat Ciud | the c?vunt was tied at : al age ne of *heatricalism as ' ‘ rhe ee | Le 7. ty - vm m — : ; , BOW. . u ikgG BD. stroke. ij. i oe oS ler ti a ni STAR, TIES WORLD'S exe Li» “EHOW —Won by aan, Bet | ‘years I broke it. It seems to me Swee of Series act OF ict ante. » [ wind raised choppy waves which Buder Jr). Time 6:07. . Y | Blades, Toporcer and- 0am ety = He itrake produc / that {t is all luck—just the luck | p De ely ; ‘ Stuart. va S; E4wa} militated against good oarsman- aa’ a FOR FOU RS— First, South singled in succession, the = . ‘- a | generaiship, was 1deé = Cree | bow. G. y yaeos wf; Neo, - ‘Popular. | uray. Gon. lilinete A. C.. ADL -fees 6% i if “riengle , . 100-YARD RECORD | ®. stcond, Schjoll, Jilinoie A. C.. ,of getting a bali from the pitchers) With C] | d : a. ASS. . : - Bree om" \ ship. Much water was thrown by 2, W. E. Arp; No. 3, W. P. Arp; stroke. | hit scoring Blades and _ Te Mien to. I eveian Ports! TO : final 1; isi , feet third: Kuck, Kansas Cit ) $ d x \you can hit at the time you are) ALLIANCE | (Bos ape iMewer: Baden owe olf. | Toporcer on third: Eva ; : dendehetratinn sana ; - | | atid From Pa » th Col. 6. | ) feet, fourth, | , Pe act we. = vAt, ~~ ALLIAXCE | nearly every crew. ones } Sen former University of aa igan Star. | - ~ 4 Ciub, peg oe ready and-set for it. | Kanty va. ¢ a i. 1:15: Ss Andrews ve. | Two Close Finishes. | No. 1 oe Link acre, W. Slacki; | %O steal second but was out, _ oo pris racing tor Oe competing unattached, leaped 25 hoo 11% laches. eteone: cian. Pitts | “I have been hitting in great | py , clated Press. SCH r + PER Ar. r. tEaGuRB:| The regatta got away to a good. Bow, Luning: hea” 5, Soa Z| Bottomley lined out. Same eeatent ti a petee on =e feet §% inches inthe broad jump, | Mecrath “Now York a. ye ete ae puck this mente. i just seems 2) VEUAND. July 2. be | Tatiette dann tees vnwpod . | With the tying run. Belt "7 +Heli , - uarter final, Coche€ * Sie | Innis A. C.. 2 : iS inches. oes }each one of these balls came to abbed their seventh consecutive | "00 D.C. Co. va Hin a. C i. firdt, the sie-eaved. chelt; the écte. > bwegmines: so s, Hussons | No, .| With a single and Biake Wem a sad wo sé@ta to Frank " ainm t] 1. te Sr ae sent ts |me to hit when I was all OPE an heir élevent} win ir ia is . 2 ea ; ‘al . Pn : ing finish brought speciators to ~ see +0 . ; stroke. | Mewes by Huse. Pareey al : arn PE: 8 pub inches ’ fourth (new na.;and knew [ was ready? Well, it the 2 stars. : today. | 4°30 Se .t. mm sn : Pk TB ge tren oy their feet, and the final event, the | entury B. , ‘Crew No. 4 tow. Bow i ie mee i he b Da 18 eee sagsenl me a — 4 ~ ;makes a bie difference to hit then | TROL 20. No. § P et ae 5 Age et junior elght-cared shell radh. wan [unin 7 p ¢ s io. 3. Bo : | forced O'Farrell. Dees. a pw 7 a ca No. 5, tk: Mo. | ‘ ead — n sare Cochet carried et 25 SNE ENI | Hubbard 1926). jand to hit when you are fishing | A ?. - et fac “Ve Ore. _Mit. E RL Nj. Wig : by Conger. ii | U . Any DASH Won b Phillips. fili- for & curve oF & fast on Vs ne 25 ‘ ) 0 e, ay ™ S | wit O > rar vE : 1: a! also ciose. : Only two accidents, a BO. 2 egutictenbuec ers . urn Ee Flaine a’ suppo rt crac a. 4 the c Bivadk. ii linois A t'. enc. | Oils Haynes. —. - =. - £ 1é, +4 ines °D 1A aoe “ueicdens cet Witton 2.90 | neither serious, occurred. Western Rowing Club (Bow. rer . | the Cubs counted four Gia h to ‘ thrilihe eriniieaiehh oil ’ x $4 ‘4 . e om P ’ . ood ° wat i ~ es * Cs 33 } i; e '? ; P i) ; ; ; % eis q * | nga oe 2 ten de ae ears Oe detec ew Yoru A. bond A sg ‘Bitd:| =“Suppose Ruth had been hitting | F ther@il if 22 2 0 «61 - J @ Q| Concerta Park—Anmunciation ve Heil-|* In the first four-oared shell} No: # 2° Sty: ">." , oe ae ee ee Be Stlerncon hy eae 100-YARD D LD ASH Won by Borah, Holl _| THREE MILE Wal Wee te Sinkic | home runs as I have this month./ voi0), “* °° 4 ‘ ) “WESTERN CATHOT WTO event the Century Boat Club crew: o, 6. C. Wilson; No. 7. E. ‘web sorigber: | Adams singled and Pick . rot, defend} . pee ons ‘ -" ~ . , Ke | N >We pe é' a Re at Patterson : He hae bee:: out of the ra me and : eT wf : 2 , q , . , Lis ] . K ob . oo ne _ ‘¢ No. ] was forced out at the start | ey A =pauer: CORB Wain, a. ahi ; Webh groundéed hard to” . : ae Ong e Mm pion, A nese. Secenc: wee Newark | batting in hard luck, and that Is! Gibson aie eae " ) @ 4L|blebeader, Holy Trinity vs. St. Engelberts | When an outrigger was jammed by! No. 2 Bow. Pais: No. = “Erhard No.| porcer, who, with a && | ata perare te sane | | 3, McBride; No~ 4. Halon: No, 5, Rist: | i ee ae s “ry and won the Whn- pon: so > Ret: | olay in front of him, fii title r 4 ee? tye - eas ae eo ponds ‘ -4 2 a eg nai Mapes . ee er ir ai tie ei Ren Wy oem the . nev Bing Deedee ‘bt an SGI aa Ae HE alte j Time 3-Os. : iG Ket ~ oe of on . , ets et are ue - ‘ . e [ 2. i " ae, oat : & 2 7 o ympic why T caurht him. Rut if he ahd ate ls ies . . ¢ 9° . — : “7 ry _ LR 4 TT. TY 4 vv ed ’ 77 ‘ iP 7 a boat at the sgarting line, break- / No i, Antrobi us; No, : & Lei ph: st 2 K . ~ 48 > | jub, San F 1% 2% in. been smacking one or two every | IDR: She 1 Pat Ne _1. Olive vs. ing it. In the final event, as the stroke, Rick; coxswain. Kriegeemann).| Adams scored and Oe ee eeeet s , =. & in.. second: Osvorn | , co UW | Cther day, the pitchers would have an —- » | Kdeshth va. Shore, 9:00: No, 4 Wi , Century No. 2 swept across the fin- | Se | still two on. Wilson hit ta ‘ mic st the ¢, Club, ie ein nine can dae tek o | tasted passing him. You'll say | Jamieson jt Ye ae » Ya, Hodiamont. 9-6 ‘0. 6. North Proad- ish line in second place the oar! Minor League Results | and the scorer called & ta m cessive conque ia | C6 ft. fourt ) . : 7 “a ‘Singies for Borotra urtl ° ‘ ‘ i. reo * , , ’ ” . F a vf N—Won bs Ritola. Fine | trey didn’t pase him because I am aden , fy rT CNITI RATT." * Marry threugh to victory ‘a | SEED A AND 2UMP— Won by Casey. (nie Club. San Francisco, 146 feet. 10 | Gave Valuable Tips. | Muacits A.C. 46 Seat t | tere “ee cman Himois A. ©. 13% feet | “Tt fs not exactly true that Mill-7 SOOKLINE, Mass., July 2.—/rived from &t. Louis Saturday; Chattanooga 10. Little Rock 8, | tomiey. : Bice a omy Me wee Soe ‘a alfrey, 14-year-old national] morning with the &t. Louis oars. / Mem phis-Nashyille., rain. Reirhart took Haines’ pine *cistom In the third set Los j Poe “ x A : Anderson. Giendai¢ | - Ke! jWte (unattached). 142 feet. nine inches (er Huggine changed my style of ; gueneinn after bheca ost ef inAr tenn a. e » I . ' man. Gympie Chat, | |hitting and kept me from batting | indoor tennis champion, con-| men and a delegation of 118 St. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. the mound and retired Beall b Cocher ol — if Low RURDLES—Won bra lot of home run last year and | ways steady, tf nes ; ts f the omnewoor ck. .% 4 ‘i K vam i ; . ee. wae year before. We te tha tad. cour be sail ne swood plea ors. “a re the east bank of the Toledo 8-4, Indianapolis 1-2, Bell which the third & : ST his countryman’s errors te et ARD 3 Je i 12 hee ert 6 Scie amaiet | ft wr “tt, 4 a ' third: 24 iB ‘ager of the club and he gare me. bs ‘- ~ al ; ‘ & a; , f rt on - +TOGAaAY DY nnhing iour tities | river. ie we: Ser. Paul 4, Minneapolis 0. kno ked down bet could not | text me 7 : nent : oe age ~ hy _ Giheon -YARD RU ton by Wateon, Tilinws a lot of god advice. Among other , p vn : wh o apts, but he lapsed 4. Gathelic Leceum "A P Edwards. Holy Natte club. ; aa e tournament. When she finished on of Missour! wiliow a tton- | ey “= C.. oe gd: Pomeroy . | z i owe an cotton. | THREE 1 LEAGUE | Up and threw ft over Bottomta PSM Borotra had witih« Time— $2 3 5 | Swe 4 AS & ic. eS A fourth _ ting eet in hitting to any one field, | si--n am: . lof a es : Z ’ _ ares writ Gein ? oe fen ri tir -~ F * Sok > . t former record ord). ‘which I had practiced in the two | |™® ; * during the tournament| The St. Louis delegation, repre-| Dsnvijie. 4: 5 6. stayed there while Pick stremp etme —_> Olympir Crut fan Fran Won bs a strenuous week on the Loutsans. were lined with specta-| Columbus 16, Louisville 3. Bush. Adams smacked ¢ : milly briuiant, tok full advan Time | : in | the Massachusetts State juvenile best view of the course, is a tangle; Katisas City 10, Milwaukee 6. and when Bell picked the ‘ities — the final session of Pomeroy. | ond: Dex lines A. Cc. third things he advised against me get- 3 is inninas: Genii het eh gos re wi the courts she had played 45 sets woods, and unfit for occupation. | Terre Haute. 4-5: head. Adams reached se 4 =H » fag “and had fost ogly one set. senting the Baden, Century, North giscminsicn : Quincey. 8 Blades. ictory| gave France tts * ~ » pe Cr i ie a oe Re Bae) am ste tha > r ; ~ | ” Ah) my eee hoa ~: dale wr" _ft or ee Ae vere ow Ot Bee ee ene 2%. She tanks Ce te aa * RR iN I sea an an al WOCHGP A Shae ttiaaads{ oft glee

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3S [SS WILLS DEFEATS SPANISH GIRL, WINS WIMBLEDON SINGLES TITLE gTRA LOSES THE DEMPSEY FIGHT “PLANT” AS IT IS TODAY _ Boston Splits TEXAN WINS CHE IN ivan U. S. COLLEGE _ New York Gian Will. BATTLE eer TENNIS TITLE Braves Win in 10-Inning Night- BARNHART iTS, HOMER IN STH: PITTSBURG WINS y The Call ~ of the ~ Outdoors HAT Dempsey’s general physical condition is good is shown in these photographs taken recently at Saratoga, where he has beeen in training. There is only a few pounds of fat on Dempsey, and with , ) We a, ; | . | nearly three weeks in which to train he should be fit to stand AP de) sg of th Cinci nie ti Cincinnati Reds Lose, 7 ¢ 6, After Getting radi First and Scoring Tae Runs, By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa., Barnhart’s home run with one on in ile ninth inning gave burg a 7 to 6 victory over “ince nati today. Cincinnati! got the jump in the first inning, scoring twice on > ." triple to Dressen and singias by | Zitzmann, Pipp and Walker The Reds added another in the when after Critz doubled, ner fumbled Dressen’s hy visiting batters continued the bare | rage in the third, scoring three runs on three si netee and a Wak, # The Pirates’ first tally came in the third.: Heinie- Groh batting [op ¢ ot ay singled and went uround the bases on two hits. of ae tallied twice in each of the» Seventh and eighth innings by bunching hits. Headed all the way to the last inning the Pirates bes came desperate. aid with July 9, ~ q thirg | - Was 1 Pittas 4 2 4 j WB California Girl Ac- med as New Queen of Lawn Ten- Jen and Cochet vain Deny | hey Will Join ‘‘Pros”’ DON, Eng., July 2. . RUMOR that Big Bill Til- Ais, and Henri Cochet both turn profes- oo Monday. having sed to Sign contracts with a ““tenwn Enclish promoter, 4 juke wildfire around fon’s center court today ‘Gochet had downed Jean in five sets to take the fon singles title. ae Z 2 “ats the first I’ve heard about One run be hing # "i Traynor on base, Barn.” ag | hart ended the battle With a thrills 43 | / ing home run over the fence. CINCINK ATI. Al j | oF mi me ; Pte “Tb ee _ ~~ 0) 0 a eo >% — Se 16 4 i 7) inth Pat er a i D > pes Gee a 0 0 0 0 rT 4 ° Bat te d for Crvengtos Pitt« ete , Two-base hits—sce0sKs00" a1 ~~ R ae ae pei Pee ae pe oalits . we) o-e2s oosco- ooK O01000 2 2 Gusteam Zitzmann | Pe ror ‘~-base hi is-—Dressen, — Sa cr rificeg—m» ~ a 4 in 6. invinges @ r Jin 7 innings (none out in eiehth? & in 11-3 innings y Creneros, Zilgman 2 Winnine ry! ite? wr—Cvengrag osing vitcher—Nehf Umpires—Pti: man, - Quigley and Wi!s n. 2S... me, 2h. 25m, . CARDINAL DEFENSE FALTERS AND HAINES Hiit bv pitcher »Wiid pitches—— 4 “IS BEATEN BY CUBS” Continued from Page 1S, Column 8 | Haines pitched himself out of 3 a tight spot. with a double. Grimm lined to — Blades and Hartnett grounded ‘o Stephenson led off a Toporcer, who made a pretty stop .. behind second. Beck walked and Blake flied ta Douthit. Blades opened the fifth with ~ a single but stayed on first while Toporcer and Frisch flied out. Bottomley walked but Southe © worth ended it with a roller te 3 Beck. Another run for the Adams started by beating out @ | grounder to Frisch on which i | Cu hs. 4 appeared Frank was a bit tardy @# with his throw, Pick sacrificed and Webb scored Adams with @ © single. Wilson grounded to Bell a and Sfephenson tapped to | Haines. | 2 4 Two bases on balls after one — was out procured nothing for the = Cardinals in the sixth. Bell — struck out. walked but Haines hit int6 & ~ double play. P Grimm, Hartnett and Beck | O'Farrell and Dowthit j be went out in order for the Cubs 7 Cards KRally in Seventh. The championship punch showed up in the seventh and the ceunt was tied at three all 7 Blader, Toporcer and Frisch ~ singled in succession, the latter: hit scoring Blades and putting Toporcer on third, Frisch tried % to steal second but was out, then Bottomley lined out. Southworth e was there this time with the = single which scored Toporcef — with the tying run. Bell fotlowed — with a single and Blake was re-~ . lieved by Bush. O'Farrell walked ” ie fill the sacks but Douthe® forced O'Farrell. Haines’ support cracked and | the Cubs counted four times if, thelr half. Bush was easy. The® = Adams singled and Pick singled, * Webb grounded hard to Toe © porcer, who, with a double = play in front of him, fumbled | Adams scored and there wer@ | still two on. Wilson hit to Bell and the scorer called a hit to fill the bages. Stephenso®] a bounced a hit over Bell's hea Pick and-Webb scoring and W the | s0n going to third. Grimm fole — lowed with a safety to right = scoring Wilson and sending Stephenson to third, ne ended it by hitting into a dowbl@ = as representatives of , ‘trom the men’s division, thal mapionship became an” tle Tilden to questioners. ' “eave me alone,” was Co- response. 4 brat By Herbert L. Bourke. MBLEDON, July 3.—Wim- “paid homage today to a Bien of international lawn Helen Wills, tall, sturdy, e daughter of California, was Jeimed this afternoon when, fa deft, dazzling drive she A the base line placement the sparkling Spanish pre- . Senorita Lilli de Alvarez, ic} ‘ended the title match, 6—2, i, in favor of the American. % was the first American vic- y scored in the women’s cham- hip since 1905 when Mrs. Bun- BP ithe former May Sutton, captured ‘crown, and it was the one sin- « triumph for the Yankees this for, with the passing of Frank ‘er and “Big Bill’ Tilden, as Great and other European coun- h affair, in which the Henri Cochet once again 4 the first two sets and then » trom behind to whip Jean tra. the defending champion, 4 4—6, 6—3, 6-—4, 7—5. Ba merica still has opportunity, wr. to win doubles titles, for en and Hunter entered the fin- ind ed with a im Elizabeth Ryan, attained the Bround of the women’s doubles md of men’s doubles today by : bquishing Randolph Lycett and | Austin of England, 6—9, 6—4, while Miss Wills, part- sister Californian, day, where they will meet the 15-round gaff. It is not believed any serious interruption to his work will follow the announcement, yesterday, of his brother’s death by suicide. os BADD DP OP Lt They Do Come Back. ROOKLYN is coming back strong, now, although its hit- ting punch is none too good. Its rise from the rut is due to comebacks being achieved by too British pair, Mrs. Kathleen Mc- § Godfrey and Miss Betty Nut- ' Spanish Girl Outclassed. Mh no British representative Sither of the sin_!es finals and ms ty) a, e H-Borotra engageme:-, ernational aspect in the Co- the in- of the gallery as no less than were in attendance, quite ly centered in the meeting Wills and Senorita de Al- he demure, unsmiling Helen, er white, sailored-collared uni- PSenorita, arrayed in and the happy faced, spark : vivid ‘tame to the championship tach determined on victory, Per Fine cool always capable game me American girl and at times g plays of her adversary pro- & contest of classic quality | one Which was much more my fought than it indicate. aro hout the gripping duel b Wills played the steadier and } Careful game, and through- wwe Many and prolonged back- S exchanges which featured the She hal a way of forcing By _— player into overhit- i her victory, perhaps ow- we appealing court deport- p and lack of theatricalism as B to her fine stroke produc- a faultiess generalship, was Pular, final in the men singles saw i Cochet demonstrating for the L consecutive match that he is reatest five-set Player ever to 2 in Wimbledon champion- i In the quarter final, Cochet Yielding two sets to Frank ™; Won the next three and the the semi-finals, after ibaa Captured the first two ee-* lead of 5—1 in the y th Same Cochet carried Mtoe thriling triumph, and “™00n he allowed Jean Bh defending champion, a a before he asserted and won the Wirn- the scores mets victory gave France its “Sesive conquest in the Singies for MBorotra #.title in 1924. Rene La- ‘the winner in 1925 and winner last year. ' Match, which found T player at his best, failed to Rt e enthusiasm of the ga’ era's volleying enabled huriers—Dazzy Vance and Bill Doak, retired veteran formerly with the Cardinals. Vance, the first national League “‘most valuable player,” flopped terribly, last year. Now he is hitting on high again and regaining the dazzling form that carried him to 28 victories in 1923. That year he had a whale of a hitting team back of him. Bill Doak’s return to the spot- light is far more remarkable than Vance’s. Doak had quit baseball to juggle Florida real estate. He was completely out of the game and did not figure on returning to it. Then the Florida bubble broke and left him financially strand- ed. At an advanced age, for a ball- player, Doak’s comeback has been remarkable. This morning Vance's record today was 9 and 6. .700, having won seven and lost three games. He pitched a whale of a battle in St. Louis and real- ly looked better than in 1913. when he topped the National League hurlers ine efficiency. Vance’s record today was 9 and 5. These Brooklyn veterans have come back in the right way—not only by getting in condition, but by going to the firing line in training camp and championship games, and taking thei: medi- cine. Dempsey would have a lot bet- ter chan¢e had he ought his way back, than by depending on mere practice conditioning. The Pay-Off. H. K,. inquires how it hap- epens that a certain hand- book here in St. Louis is report- ed to have paid off a $10 wager at odds of more than 181 to l, when “big stores” here have a pay-off imit of 20 to 1. Generally speaking, the 20 to 1 maximum limit prevails throughout all handbooks in this city. Formerly it was even lower—15 ‘to 1. In one or two instances, however, track odds are paid On wagers, up to $10, provided the bet is made “over the counter,” and not by telephone. . - * Dempsey to the Rescue. OXING promoters are begin- ning to brighten up a Dit or Since the season opened. The biggest fight of all — Sharkey and Maloney—was financially a disappointment, whereas’. three years ago a big lummix like Fir- po and a wreck like Harry Wills, fairly packed the house. The present champion has done nothing to pep up the cus- o have conceived a of having titera- ture mixed4up with their fight- ing—and very tame fighting at that. The hard-pitching Dempsey will be eagerly awaited and cheered loudly, whether he gets anywhere or not. Th promot- ers have it all figured out. Rick- ard is praying for one of two things to happen July 21—that Dempsey will beat Sharkey; or, if Sharkey wins, that he accomp- lishes the feat by a knockout, * * a Tap-and-Get-Away Stuff. F Sharkey shades Dempsey in ‘one of those play-it-safe af- fairs, the promoters might as well put wp the shutters on the season. The Sharkey-Tunney af- fair would then reduce to a safe- ty-first affair, about as thrilling as a pillow fight. Dempsey has ruined the ring followers of the country who have come to believe that no fight is worth while unless the principals bite the resin once or twice. s . s That’s one theory of the pres- ent pugilistic apathy. There is another. It is that the public is becoming pocket. book-weary. Digging for dou- ble eagles to be spent for tickets to uninteresting and inconclu- sive shows is not thrilling. If the fight boom is dying out, about the only thing that could restore it would be a double vic- tory by Dempsey over both Sharkey and Tunney. And that’s asking quite a Iit- tle of Jack’s comeback. RUNS SCORED LAST WEEK 'grip—compactness BY MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS NATIONAL LEAGUE. GCiab. 8. M. TT. W. T. F. Pittsb'g CARDS. Chicago. N. York Brooklyn 7 Ree, «6 ac es a . ee Cincin.. 8 4 8 Tis 44 34 i Anewon- a yD ~ Keo wmwoannw nm ~~ $2 OX INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTOS | golf club, that in this position the |} almost powerless. Compactness and Leverage | Bobby Jones Tells How to Get the Most Out of Golf Club Grip Star Emphasizes Compactness and Leverage, and Gives Finger and Palm Combination as Best Hold—S Hands Should Be Considered. trength of By Robert T. Jones Jr. mediately with the evident impossibility of*her hitting a | Rsecisceiy Mrs. Jones started with the grip she tried to use. to play golf and I was struck im- golf ball | Yet her grip was not vastly dif- | ferent from that with which the average male takes hold of his first | they should know better. It seems to me that there has been in our best instruction a tend- ency to overlook the importance of | 'a@ proper position of the hands upon | | the club. The usual formula is to advise that the club be held in a manner comfortable to the and that feature ts very important. Obviously. there may be. and often there is, considerable diffi- culty to be encountered by one per- son in adopting the exact grip used | Human hands differ | by. another. almost as much as human faces, and small allowances must be made here and there for these variations, but still there are certain principles | which cannot be overlooked in set- | ting the hands of a beginner upon a golf club. The average person who has never played golf, wher handed a club, wants to take hadld of it in one of two ways: eithe in the fingers, or, like a player, entirely in the palms. yasehall The ormer is preferred by women while | the latter has favor with the men, | probably because of their universal | or high school work training in college baseball. Yet neither will with a golf club. If the player takes the club en- tirely in his fingers, he quite ob- viously cannot manipulate’ the small shaft with certainty, and the Same is true if he grasps it like a baseball bat. But there is a still greater objection to both types of grip. With,the club held solely in the fingers“it is impossible to bring the clubhead to the ground with- out arching the wrists and arms upward. Just one trial. will show wrists are So if the grip is entirely in the palms; the club would have to be of such a flat lie as to be almost a Straight line from the top of the shaft to the toe of the head. But no argument is necessary to show that both methods are wrong. It would probably be best now to follow with a few suggestions con- cerning a better way. There are two things to be con- sidered, from a theoretical view- point, in determining fhe proper ana leverage. Our two hands must fit closely to- gether upon the shaft because our two arms are of the same length and they must work together. That | much, of course, is undisputed, so | the problem is really a paradox— | apart | while keeping them close together. | how to get the hands far The qiestion of leverage is the troublesome factor. On the aver- age driver, 42 inches long, the club- head would be at least 34 inches from the right hand of the player. nor from that which many players continue to use when player ' very | | shaft, | side, | | ‘golfer does not have to move the | ‘world, but an inch or a fraction | more leverage in his grip wil) aid | materially in propelling the small- (er spheroid which ute objective. To illustrate the importance of | leverage as applied to the golf | take hold of the club with | forefinger of each | lon bi stroke, ' the thumb and hand at points four inches apart and waggle the clubhead back and | forth. Now drop the lower point | | 10 inches. In the !atter position a | great deal less effort is required 'to move the club. Of course, for ' proper control th eintermediate fingers must be on the club, but I believe that the two most positive points of the grip are with the thumb and forefinger of the right hand and with the two smallest Aingers of the left hand, and that these points should be as far apart as the spread of the hands will permit. That {s one reason that | large hands are an admitted asset to the golfer. ‘Finger and Palm Grip. Leaving out of consideration the fact that the grip determines to a great extent the position of the wrists, it is also important in re- gard to this question of obtaining leverage upon the club. To. this end, the best grip. and that used by all first class players, is a com- bination finger and palm affair. The club is grasped by the fingers but it is pressed almost diagonally across the palm of each hanil. Aes grip the club, the shaft re-ts” squarely upon the second joint of the index finger of each hand, and passes across the palm, emerging midway between the base of the little finger and the wrist. In this way .I have a contact with the club greatly exceeding the width of my hands, and when In aijidit'on the index finger of my right hand | is extended and crooked around the | 1 have increased even more my leverage upon the club. I do not think that the thumbs should be placed wpon the top of the shaft for in that position they restrict the free swing. Slightly upen the forming a letter V with the |, | index fingers is the best position. Many players would do well to/ ¢ | consider -tarefully if they have) enough strength in their hands to | use the inter-locking or over-lap- | ping grip. necessary loss of leverage which may be fatal to a player with stnall or weak hands: When the littie finger of the right hand is | lapped over the index finger of the | left, the spread is decreased 6&0 Thomas lf. ®*McNamara w.-. is his immedi- | ; ‘Combs cf | Morehart ‘ee’ Although these grips | Bost make for compactness, there ia a /* i base bite—Morehal. | Regan | Lagzer! and | Gehrig. By Ruether. Terbert cap, 2-1, After Dropping Opener, 4-1. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 2.—Boston split a twin meeting with ye Giants today by nosing out to a 2 to 1 victory in 10 innings in the second game after taking a 4 to 1 setback in the first game; (FIRST GAME.) NE YORK Reese lb, Lindstrom 3b. oOusch cf. Hornsby 2b. “> peeesemer Burrus lb, , Brown lf, Bancroft ss. Gibson ¢ ®*ournier — Mogridge p. ae Edwards p, eed S| COMM DHE Ol DOD H HH IT to ae] COSCON ROKMRDO 21 OF PCRRADIORO Sl > | . Gl SOOHKOW;HSOOeKCOPM! 3) HOCWOS SOoCo!? ne} coccosooscoorc cl cocccocec™ =! Coro 27 aentted for Mogridge in seventh, atted for Gibson in ninth eos piica for Edwardsa in ninth SOCRE BY INNINGS a 56789 1 3 000 O—4 90000100 0—!1 -Dase hits—Lindstrom, Roush. H. as. Jackson, Welsh. Three-base hit Sacrifice—Harper. Double to Moore to Purrus.« Left New York 6, Boston s, Bases balls—Off Push 2. Mogridge 1, Ed- wards 1. Struck out— Ry Bush 4, Mog: . Edwardsl.( Hits—orr Mogridge, innings; AR 4 none in 2 in- 3 Losing pitcher——Mogridge. Um- pires—Hart, Rigler and Jorda. Time of game—lLh, 6m SECOND GAME. NEW acim AL RK, Totals a 9 Reese, : Lindstrom, du mOUsM,. CL. sicelc Hornsby, Mueller, Jackson, sg H: arper, rf Taylor, ¢ Clarkson, IS DHHS CO —s ih OD tH HO a} E 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Totals . 3 1 oO °28 "One in tenth when winning run Was scored, @ BOSTON. 29 Moore, Sou> oat crott, GB eee | commas me siutonbeens By ALEC MERMOD Game Propagation. HE scientific breeding of game Tpiras has been going on in Eu- ropean countries for a hundred years or more, but not until about 30 years ago did the idea appeal to the sportsmen of this country, and then only in a half-hearted way. A few rich men in the East, who owned large estates, experimented in a small way with different breeds of pheasants. We in the United States (especial)! in the West and Middle West) did not see any necessity of game propa- gation, for there was an abund- ance everywhere of quail, wild turkey and migratory birds of all kinds. The East started the movement. then it skipped thig section and was taken up on the Pacific Coast where Mongolian pheasants and Hungarian partridges were im- ported and released in California, Oregon and Washington, but it was in Oregon that the pheasants seemed to thrive best, so that in a few years there was a short open season with a smal] bag limit, and now this bird is quite plentiful. The Hungarian partridge has not been a big success so far, although it has increased sufficiently tq af- ford some shooting, Eleven or twelve years ago the pheasant was introduced into South Dakota where it is now to be found in thousands, Illinois Plan Worked. EVERAL years ago a State Game Farm was established in IHinois. It has been very success- ful in raising game birds of several varieties and hag distributed hun- dreds of pheasants and thousands of eggs throughout the State. But the birds have not multiplied as they have in the Western States, and so far, while we have five days’ open season with a bag limit of two cocks a day, the shooting is not very good. Game farms, both privately and State owned, have been established in many parts of the country where both foreign and native birds are being raised; many dealers in the East are now ready to take and wlecomocoooconl + Pe OSoKrWoonn Zee si 2 8 30 ean for bet ‘own in tenth inning. tRatte for Wertz in tenth inning. *tRan for Four: ler in tenth inning. Club, 1 345 678 910 New 100000000 Ousend Boston . Beer es Or 01000000 . hit—— Brown. Stolen Sacrifices-—Roush, Wertz. ackson to Hornsby to Mueller; Hornsby to Bancroft’ to Moore. s~—~New York, 8: Boston, 7. Base ilis—-Off Clarkson, 1: off Wertz, 2. Clarkson, 4. Umpires— Hart. Time of game Smith. Struck out—Ry Rigler, Jordan and |_-1 hour and §2 minutes. Boston Loses to Yanks for 14th Straight Defeat New York Wins, 3-2, Taking Seventh Victory in a Row. By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, July 2.—Bob Meu- 'gel’s double, scoring Gehrig in the sixth gave the Yankees their win- ning margin today as the Boston Red Sox went under for the four- teenth straight time by 3 to 2. It was the seventh triumph in a row for New York. Dutch Rueth- er, the league’s leading pitcher, won his eighth game in nine starts. He featured with a great catch of a low liner by Rogell in the sev- enth, catching the ball while lying flat on his back. Bill Regan saved the Sox from a shutout by tripling with two on in the third. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig contributed a single apiece. 2° w | Progress of Missouri Club. 1—?2 | ‘upland birds and a great variety of ‘Heine Groh Is coool] a rene ODM OW O> -_ ~ 5 ' i | coo mM ocotH mon ss ooo} }H Orr Or — lo o| valiant ~ te) tals 3 7 2 ®ratted for Russell in ninth. **Ran for Macfarden in ninth. _— “~~ ‘ Ruth rf hr! 4 lb Meuse! Lazzeri dy _ | ooceonooc™ a ow SS] He it | wommosowo> a] Sw PS 32 Be os ‘by innings: nnings 1 4 8g 0 2 | 00002100 *— 8) Tw: hase hitse—l.arzer|, Meusel. Three- Regan. Sacrifices— Tarbeft. Double playe—Morebart. Gehrig: Lazzeri, Morehart and Left om bases—New York. ; Reston. 8&8. Base on balie—OOfe Russel! 1: off Ruether. 3 ther. 2: by Russell, ~ -_- > ~ oo lian. Connolly and Rowland. oe NR ee | team which will represent England -| Atkinson, Capt, Maj. Austin H. Willlams and Capt. ENGLAND’S TEAM OF fill orders for nearly any of the water fowl. HERE are many prominent 8t. Loulsans on the board of direc- Wilmer Allison Clearly Out- classes Ben Gorchakoff of Occidental College, Cali- fornia, in Finals, By the Associated HAV EREORD. Pi a., July 2.—The state of Texas captured itg first national intercollegiate singles ten- nis championship today when Wil- mer Allison, University of Texas, defeated Ben Gorchakoff of Occi- dental College in the final match, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. The East however took the doubles title when Princeton's team, John Van Ryn and Kenneth Appel, beat Gorchakoff and Norval Craig of Occidental in a four set struggle, 6-3, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. In the singles Gorchakoff was not able to cope with AUNison’s terrific service and court generale ship, and it required only forty- five minutes for the Texan to brush his opponent aside. Allison sailed into the Californian almost from the beginning, the latter win- ning but one game in each set. When the match was half fin- ished it appeared to spectators that Gorchakoff realized defeat was almost a certainty and decid- ed to save himself for the doubles championship contest which was to start at the conclusion of the sing gles. In this, coupled with Norval Craig, he was also defeated, ale though he and Craig gave the Occl- dental College pair a hard battle, Senators Beat Athletics; Win Ninth in Row Bob Burke Takes His First Game in Box, 4 to 2. By the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Run- ning their string of straight vic- tories to nine, the Senators set back the Athletics today, 4 to 3, for the fourth time in four days. Bob Burke, a recruit, starting his first game in the box for Washington, got credit for the vic- tory, although Marberry relieved him in the ninth. Burke yielded eight hits, fanned two and gaye no bases on balls. PHILADE!-PHTA i 2 a pion wa wes 0 0 0 9 tors who have pledged themselves ': ‘to see that the main object of the club is carried out, L e., to restore more game and fish than are de-| stroyed, So far §00 pheasants and 20 pair of quail have been released, the club has contracted for 200 wild turkeys to be shipped from Mexico where they are still to be found in large numbers. The country surrounding ihe club property will very soon profit to a material extent, for there will be quite an overflow of game s0 the shooting public at large will have an opportunity to indulge in its favorite sport. The State of Louisiana which already has nearly 200,000 acres of land and water set aside for game refuges hag added 81,000 acres in ‘the shape of leased lands for the protection of upland game birds and bear and deer. Upper Meramec Good. HE Upper Meramec ig now in good shape for fishing, and rome nice bass have been brought in. The Gasconade is reported clear above Hazel Green, and the Big Piney has been in shape for some time. The Bourbeuse is still muddy. Indian Creek is clear and bass are beginning to strike at ar- tificial flies. Signed by Pirates | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, July 2.—Heinle 'Groh, veteran infielder, who pur- ‘chased his own release from the Rochester International League club this week, signed a contract with the Pittsburg Pirates today. INDIA POLOISTS ON WAY TO AMERICA LONDON, July 2—Five mem- _bers of the Army- in-India polo against the United States in the In- ternational Challenge Cup matches at Meadow Brook, salled today on the liner Minnetonka for New York. The players are Lieut. Hum- phrey P. Guinness, Maj. Erac G. Richard George, | ¢Gallow ae wéve | °° Foxx a and i ioe Ib. | Perkins Cc. =eeFe RDO OM toley 8. eee Walberg p- - sian Collina 2 Ae —) — OSSOOPOOWUN Ho, | om TOSS acec 32 “2 8 24 17 *Ratted for Walberg tn eighth Inning. **Batted fo eT in “= inning. G i TON Ab Co 8 aera es a ee is Speaker cf. Goalin If. lb. ) | Seocsesrocom um cCoOoKreCOD . . . > Mayberry » ... : Totals oy: Et. > -_2O SR oow pooez Philadelphia ae Washington .. Sacrifices—Bluege, Double playe—Judge_ to Reeves to Ju teeves to Harris. Fett on bases——Ph in ‘i *inninee, oft ‘eS 1; inning, in- tcher—~ onsiraeotelie inneen and 60m, ’ Eh. Time of gamo—tih, Geisel. CUBAN TEAM WINS OVER ST. LOUIS STARS IN SERIES OPENER, 4-1 The Cuban Stars of the Negro National baseball league defeated the St. Louls Stars.in the opening game of the serie’? at the Stare’ park yesterday, 4 to 1, Diaz al- lowed the locals but four scattered hita. The sceond game of the series will be played this afternoon. 8T. LOUIS STAR, . | CUBAN a7 4R@ fierra 2b.. 4 : > ect eee an am oe BO S00 SH So y-\2 Bul coocomoouoo™ COO OR OMe = McDonald. O| Totals ¥ Totals Wp; Club. Cuban Starec .. o- i "Doubts lao tae te (2): Sierra © Correa & Welle to Reseci] to Bobo. Base on — ff Diaz, 1: off Davie, 3; off Met 1. Strack out—Ty Davie, 3; by Dias, 7. Pitching spcoré—~t ou rye eaert ones = naan iMate Ses SS OR ou The, tke SR ge is Ms a bi Vigo eat t = ee ate = _ x LAS. Dnatiord : o ay) > St eae ‘ 5 a gars “ ; bg eS : =a) 24 45 47 nf | om aia | Totala 33 33 36 31 That means that hold on to eight; much. For women always, and Claude E. Pert. They were ac-/Allen of D Moines, 10 and 8, te piny. tomiey. Reichart took Haines’ place the mound and retired Beck and ‘ Bush» Adams smacked one ’ Bell which the third baseman = kno ked down but could not hold and when Bell picked the bal up and threw !t over Bottomley’s | head. Adams reached second stayed there while Pick flied o Bladea. of ots eas 2 aS Te, * aor =m yO eee REY EGA Cees renee a See SEE Sage be Se ae a ea De QAP Se Vis ae eS o a. Bae 4 Toporcer to Frisch to “7 ay through to victory ‘n sets. He was upsct # decision in the third set r became most er- — always steady, if not py, brilliant, tok full advan. = cOuntryman’s errors to t two sets, but he lapsed in the final session of rotra had come with- stroke of the ma'-» uncorked a thrilling with Dempsey’s return to action. Dempsey is to them the Moses. that will lead the game back to its peak—a peak chiefly notable for the daredevil recklessness with which the cash customers rushed up to the box office and hurled down $50 for a single seat. Some of the dash has gone out of the well remembered C. C. of late. The box office hasn't been stormed with the 61d vig- AMERICAN LEAGUE. con &. x. TT. UW. oo 2 €§ 2 § OS Gee Se ee Be Chicago. 9 11 1 5 Wash... 8 6 Detroit... 7 Cleve... 5 1 BR'WNS 7 2 & meses. F¥ ©... 3 FE 8 11 . £3 415 9 6 Bt, Be ie S:2 Totals 49 &6 57 49 47 55 29 342 or 10 inches of wood of compara- tively negligible weight a person must control the clubhead weigh- ing seven to nine ounces with a lever arm of 30 inches or more. It is easily seen that to do so re- quires a generous spread of the hands upon the club. It Archimedes, I think, of lever, he could move thé world. A was | ancient | fame, who announced that, given a | fulcrum upon which to rest his for men not blessed with large, JOHNSTON WINS STATE strong hands, I should recommend | EVENTH the old fashioned grip with no TITLE S TIME overlap or Inter-lock. It ha@ re- | Br the Associated Prese cently gone out of style because it a why - peng! , Ln sce 9 has been thought that one simply | (ey eon eee ent ’ da Club, Minneapolis, captured his must use the Vardon or some other kind of grip. but the older and seventh straight title In the Min- plainer style has lost none of its | "°8°% amateur golf tournament by defeating Palmer Jaffray, Min- companied by Col. Henry A. /Tomkinson, veteran international- ist and team manager. Another member of the team, Capt. J. P. Dening, already is in America, and Capt. C. T, L Roark is expected to go shortly. George, Williams, Dening and Atkinson composed the team that play in State tournament here today. the final match of the Mayor Retains Golf Title, the Associated Presa. OT ECATUR. lll.. July 2.—Charie Lee Weems, 32-year-old mayor of Quincy. today won his third cham- pionship of the Central Tilteds won the India polo’ championship during the winter season. ¢ efficacy, and can serve Just as | nea polis, in the finals over the lar va well as se i arg pm Somerset course, 7 and 6, today. Golf Association, beating W. PB, Percival of Champaign, 10 and 8%

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_——- 61. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH aaron te cae . a eon he CA SF RE we atime, > -eeeee rs oe ert UIDaBTAET EAE tE AH zs Serre rrsrrt ore . are aon om aii . ttre: MEAN HOT, OOO car RAN PONT-DISPATCH RESORT AND. ¢ AVORI Coca C te scene , : 7 : i 108 8 oy eres | # F Fo” | y/ vehi vwuaic’ | A y iD t y Di At KC TOR Ce Peon near Crete a Or Te ee mr econ rence conte. " " ina 8 SSSR AOE " v2 ges \ - core See eeerseeseresestee eaaesisensesgnas : SOLED TLIESLOLISELESIILISIRISS CESEEALSASESS I LEST SERY 4 aS + +4 : ii : a hem 2 . a . Ni , lala || bhai te Diliecen , ) ia st beautiful resort; z “maby _ | ty + 4 Thay shies A oh. S FEE i bons » ij ay z - i ( me wort ' i Re RS fine fishing. soctin, bathing: up-to-date fg Twice to Three Times ‘Ay ati ‘Lee ee She ani ~ . | i fe bi ote by oo anadian oechies anc ee Se cabing and other accommodations: excelient — ya se {Sees u aa ih } tuna a FP ie Te a woke obhete qo. Hf scuba ar ah i - Chriet Lake, |) table; to the land of a thousand | . a fei See ba California RADISSON TWN e*pemas, aks, || She! Some denser =! moons | OZ A FREER Mileage on Paving As \ i COR “wl a4 in Pron. i wiles from Minneapolis, tn the || STEVE MUELLER, Arcadia, Mo.. Box 5. | vices uke. Ve te, ana Minnetoska district A beauty “The Land of a Millie 3 . : CoS ee as tes . | epot rarely found equalled. Dancing. | ° . Let us make your railroad. & Dirt, * EIR ean apa CR Cirele Teura Fast golt pris ilege, and ail outdoor ports. |) Arcadia Mountain Resort and resort reserva Caterina to the best clase of resort pa- ———— Diamond Mineral Springs | Great Lakes Cruises trons. Rates et inn $f 50 per day and Ff) On oeautiful Lake Gilarney, Mis- THIS SERVICE 3 a TIRE. TIME AND Mig ive! eoitiiePtatlie Puenhe : Bo up American Plan Cottages. modern ||] souri’s most picturesque resting place Summer Resert St. Lawrence Cruises and beautifully furnished, Z to & roome, in the heart of the Ozarks; leg cabins ok-ende @uling elaes fo $45 to $75 per week. Write HOTEL with meals, het and cold shower baths; Sis. 7 a > | rag Ms witha & tor | ene MADISSON, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. ||] safe bathing beach, fishing. horseback | SPECIAL OZARE ne COMFORT SA = a ad 4 | a | , toa hes north ef ghiand. Hi for literature, || ciding: 88 miles from St. Lonis; © }) MA i Nw ws +, . Hishin imine at Ro . me. Cat | INDIVIDUAL TOURS ‘| miles conerete. U. S&S Ne. G1. balance || § 2-Day Week-End Trip.. ¥ ce — ‘ : i ' , i Pha bs i @ Ciitwudabiva Oni , . ts . SNe cam te i hard road, 1-Week Trip mr, S4j > TS ae ei diunera @ specialty We arrange special itineraries. WM. SCHROEDER. Arcadia, Me. ) , : :DE TL nese trips include rail ing Cost of Car Yhese GIS Highland, i You select your route, time and | (ff and all hotel expenses, , Post Ultioe: Highland BR. BR, No. 3 T/T date of departure. Springfield's Leading Hotel meals and al) recreation @ 2 to 3 C ts == || RUDOLPH TRAVEL BUREAU | The Colonial} ff esss:cer we wien Mile Less on Paver (je the Read to Wisconsin Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. 250 Rooms, $1.50-$3.50 WHITING TOURS. fe ° . ; d Leopttaliee prevail, | ' oa ek al patie’ yn “yn ened | ‘S) The LELAND—Chicago Lewis, Mo. qT |] where courresy. am | ell = ; Tresiy, Piguguiag Beauty aad i - Kight oa your way. segs tn and oe ! 1023 Ambassador Bidg., Bt ‘ala, He Test S we F SPE ot RE Nitrite ae RAB RAB ate 4o Se . ; shower, $2.50. Excellent appointments. “The Hub of the Ozarks” CEntral 6188, WAC Less ter oa a ) Now hotel’ Parking unrestricted. Ga TOURISTS WELCOME /| oe | oh Ais at had , : Tha rage in connection. Beaches close by. | | . : . . ; Sein | gt : he mak oe tate | he Associated Homelike CHARLES SANSONE, Mer. ~ Greater comfort and red ett =F is - vw». Chiveee | Bins give you every accome- ff) — ce ex “Ritieiiew, = Lebweees, ~ .S 8 See eee & —— Rang = Poem Uvtown YOUR VACATION ‘| modation and convenience-- - _ Jat pair and ni pry oe, “Nites beat" || SENN CBRE S57 F eee ster ] Sciceffoptie seatonsscer |{ J, THLDEN ANDRES’ RESOMER *: o> co emo x TEettes § , " , . : : . ia soit es ucte why, conason | E > Ie y — Ld PROBLEMS SOLVED | eee Bees JEROME, MO. ; highways. Tests rimental a er ah ames: Be aN yy er 7, | WITHOUT COST TO YOU! a . tin | engineg ing = | oomiens. | Msawent f _ “4 ~ = MINNICOGANASHENE All Expense and Personally | ee increas¢ High class in every respect. ions and details are arranged for you. consumption, Is tremendous, a th men. Fined soils "“¢ r, - | Excellent cuisine. Daily steamers from i re le to enjoy a perfect journey || ” : TA IN LAK vuuiidesa, i cca spetahoes | y } | > y er > Night Midland. Direct connection from Toronto. e of all responsibility. | $2.50 to $5.00 per day Mud Koads Costly. 638 2160 Fan. Write for Booklet and terms. lach party is in charge of a com- Double Room , = escort. He handles the bageage = In Missourt, experts have = wag Sat omen a ee or i ea * CAPT. J. MALCOLMSON, Via MIDLAND, ONT. arrangements and all business details | $12.00 to $21.00 Weekly BATHING! BOATING! FIS Vi _ aa ade the mud tax has and sees the patrons receive satisfac- é ae Exc t Sunda tory s service, You see everything worth for two persons | IN THE BEAUTIFUL OZARKS! IRON MOU UNTAIN LAKE Catt” motorists an aggregate of $30 aii and no time is lost on the unim- W rite. Wire or Phone for 90 miles from st. Louis, ree amping Pecos This does not portant details. Time is arranged Pan Information 14 miles from Fiat River. Acoummnenaill = on ys some ae teen ae . } all principal cities for those who de- sees nto Tomorrow Night — See sire to find their own way around. | “” 2 AePaPata aaa as in 1 OF Railroad. steamship. Pullman, hotel WEST SIDE ae —— - fort and what if means to Miss Ramona Lancaster OUTSIDE ROOMS and r sort resery ation 1S. and tickets any || | YOUR VACATION ON A pa mer wk} cannot get his p Various AAventures at the place in the wor Garfield Arms Hotel | mee to market at the proper tins wae “‘Rillerousk ee penn ee Cup Race ; | WHITING TOURS. Inc. 3256 Maypole Av. | | is basel on extra gasoline lk. abe ran. ; “papain 7%, First race at 8:15 To reach Van Buren 4510 : sumed, wear and tear on ti SEVENTH arn ~ ae “ pacer i ’ “feats — 1023 Ambassador Building, Follow Route 5 to Homan Ar., turn ( hines and additional ro , sie Ot vias, ‘stale track. take west-bound street : i St. Louis. Mo. left North one block to Maypole Ar.. : mac oj { - ; z. 20 Wick har cars, transfer to Kirkwood-ler- ] CH GO AJ | CEntral 6188. || Tight to Hotel. es bills. | Ti 4 Be Tomme Hawk. ¢ srite || - ” ; Sa: yusot line, which runs direc Rt Every = OF oy oa dige | - SS=0 | CHICAGO TO BUFFALO ; Experts have found oi eek, Mote Ben stso ran. || e to park. By au ORR lag a ag on we NORTH SIDE steamers! NORTH AMERICAN MEE vice ch concrete, 31 ton a ; HACH—Five-wizteentha o miti ae R . ‘ aie ¢ ate: SRES oe ee a Low Summer Fares! | Sevectind Wines ) SOUTH AMERICAN ’ : ! V4 ra x ~ 2rvice cars from a «r oo : " “ ig ani ttigg: “et , ors Pinee ' 4131 Sheridan Road. EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY‘ a *% ne credit of ten mlles to grav Paegword i as i+ tO = rc. 7 akon Pte aa ni eft off Route 42 at Fountain entrance | All-Round Trip Rates: Graceland 1020 : ep aT $77.50 Includi “ee d Berth oe dirt, and a credit of 17 m@ ~ FS ay soe |i Weuston oop; trom HET ana | Jac! son Park oa Ll “ar line ¢t Voodlawt 1] . ri ° nciucing eals an ae oalaw tj Neversettie Dust. Mad "Mon Baij- | | ; pr aces Fal Boys am Follow Route 42 to 4100 North oun Pp Bite OBE ve ct pa an 7 : . Hamilton, and from filling sta- L200 st}. ight o ood: Colorado ene Bae .$37.80 LLL LEILA P00 Write for Folder a paving over dirt. NIN ‘ | H ) ' ar : rite for aq | . . 9 Herntme If Iweat Cherd Jr. and Ask for iiustrated hooklet and information, FAGLE PACKET CO., St. Lonis, Denver. Pikes Peak. RKeyal Gorce Niagaré Falls Excursions SOU SIDE i JOS, J. MEYERS. Montague. M'ch. Mrs. C. ¥. Smith, Prop.,Wh re if it eoaets $19 for gasoline te mn HACK Futurity — | oa “gad ssl ity ep Round Trip - - $20.00 eae Dene | Facing White Lake; i Michigan THE “ATALPAS | a car @ certain distance on Hontiran . i440 4,40 2.60 | Canadian Rockies—California Englewood 3700 | in rear of hotel; bathing both takes, An ideal vacation speti & crete road, the fuel coat fe done a hae oo COD Ba Banff ake Louise, Vancouver. GREAT LAKES CRUISE $77.50 Follow South Western Av. (Ne. 21) [1g S6Oiss. ani. .Genates Serue ctccostion | See Leon. eee same 4istance on good Tim S045 sreonde, Riignheth Perel e our acation Victoria, Seuttle Portiand, ag sane Qne-Week Trip. Including Meals and a BS gg ony me Fagg Wn iene . nclien Ctulne Son tai. cellent table, reascunbis rates. would be $11.13 and on Resear, Yalow tow. Nimble and Hamper eleco, Big Trees, Los Angeles. Gran Berth. ; : : . —_ WM. MURRAY, Wabaningzo F.0.. Mich ! ED. BRODBECK, Montage cadam $15.97 fineh ales ren Canyon. Pikes Peak. ae asa pe | —— eens re ™ Ve roOuUnTH HACK—Guarter mile : Kenrose Hotel GOODRICH TRANSIT LINES ‘ From these figures is farkie | 13.00 5.60 RO Saguenay—Adirondacks Special summer rates to all Canadian, 64179 Meeweed Av Direct Service—Friday. Saturday, 9 P. M.—Monday. § 4 © that good road a , ‘ wa ra ity, Hell dvds « $20 aay | — 7 ese Niagare Falls, Thousand Isiands, New England, Michigan, Wisconsin and || Fairfax 8100 Decks: Municipal Pier, Chicage #4 ats DAGH PAY TOF Uihermes ae . dd’. i he ee | Montreal, St. Lawrence and Saguenay Minnesota reserts. Descriptive litera- Follow No. 1 (South Western Av.) = not only in comfort, but alse wg Rivers, Quebec, takes Champlain and ——— a to Marquette Rd., East to Kenwood, a duced operating expenses. Call a owe ety be 2 a + pero . tn tt MEA (hata-Hane, Mooneoiner, Waskeriey and jark Hilton aleo ran. Georce a 6417, 1 biock from I C. Electric. SH SS Tae pom ; Sp SS eine a ures qiwoted are. of course, ¢ “aa tae :.....-. "o40 4 o 4 iT> ew a S | ene -nee. Some ae on Ton. ool Revenge Halwood Hotel ES oe moe See oe pg CBee Gicative, as the tests on whi¢ ug Me lle Ae a cl el Goo yt AT 4/7 iF a Sa eee Your Vacation Without Any 740 Englewood Av. ve —_— Sn ee are based are not sufficienth r4 Wren (teens + age . ¥. ~ : reorge ew igiand——a we ' a3. | ST ape TS, ie Ae Bein len Senso: | (AeA i // 5S el siete coer on iP imporiant"oint Charge to You. aceeen ates E fahed fo sou; at conn Ohine Mr. iv AZET. >... DL? f \wgptme, ag b- —_ ' | @ Raat. Follow No. 1 (South Western Av.). ' fem ge 190 per cent ace * bier Wee sccm stearate mile: “Sahl, or A> — Lae eee | Alaska | A | turn East_on Marquette Rd., turn | But they 406 demonstra EES (A. : Personally Conduct All - Expense North Ha! 3 wan # ee 3.20 pe he "hM™ \ e. | Through Canadian Rockies. By P stiyl oe sted to 63d. . strikin wa wh ood roa ili yt {etd és ree povefe B® 00 f * : 4" é (Pe. 4 |B steamer to Skagway. Three wonder- Fours and ao Parts of the || oC ; , a ee ee eanentill 4 be ' otis 404 7 pees pete Wotie ad 4 xt : he Bale ful tours. il aad as | Fer Information You May Call at 3 ES rie Twa — ° . ' ‘ U . ‘ Around. Half Scotch, Pumpficid also ran. | — [ay ) p, eg ; | Many Other Delightful Summer Tours c man, Steamship Tigkets the Travel Dept. of This | ° ers Keep errick Kine. and Reservations. Newspape | = sarah Res ue bat The Cesmopolitan Red Book = ex- r at Fore 5 6S ae ' An excel’ ent idea of the rey Goer . 3.460 gut. | +s pe piains all. Rates. dates, full details. | a we ‘ : | | | A | ’ Se = e ence im cost to ir ow Mirigs eee re $60 out. | = | , ane Call or write for FREE copy. Come WHITING TOURS Ine | a | | —— . ~s ~~ drives © inthaoent an ' " — oo --* ee 7 *e | , i i . j | e a : a ver ” : . Tine 20 1-50, “Real Mischief. Buckle / a ee oe one Cen 3 s!'| HOMELIKE HOTELS | : a ei. re wae H i ; i * : i “a one who ci s only on eart berets weet Carolina. | ; ‘BTHE COSMOPOLITAN TOURS 6€0., 1023 Ambassador Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. || OF | = craves Leas WE Liaaeuaeen iia wie eek ae Y a0 0 END today for large, up-to- -date, easily legible ie Masth Genith te * CEntral 6188 CHICAGO = ' ics kept by fwo Sp . F. FE. Landmeier, General Agent acy ipringfi id Canareaa, ee highway mapsofanyorallstatesshowninthe | St. Louis, ‘Mo. men who decided to go int Chanticleer. Irish Vie. | ve ( a est: fs business of “Rent a car and Me a ‘Buck Billy Philson also ran. | coupon. They will come by return mail. When , avai — new of : it yourself.” Futurity pe Sateen: Bae you get them, sit down and plan your route for Naturally, {¢ cost the a oo Gtg, " Weilesiey. Gud’ Vadie a cool, mountain vacation in the Rockies or the Every Sport AC 1 Evé Seed eee wht nae te No Foolin’. Mirving Trimwer also ran ) f} h d! ' Imaginable! > Machines and the omy TENTH RACE —Quarter mile Ozarks—the finest vacation you ever had! . son th¢ir figares are given Juu.tt TRE, 6.60 pe gee Time does not .. Cause the avérdge car owt TC yah er ae « 2 a There are hundreds of routes. For instance, you t | lag’ at TROUT. re Rot dep an| sccount of am 3. Railiy Merrice artdiv - . : ’ . : a . } Burr Toe Hild. Golden Shred and Mos can go to San Isabel forest in Colorado, and from = rg 2 @ ’ bs ‘ne to overt a — quite aleo ran. : . . . les 44 » ™ . * nes # t ss | there on find a glorious camping place every night, ‘Bemecnees : : ore 5 P Zone south to New Mexico's pueblos; west to GOLF | -T - E | lates dxperience as foliows: No ay Players 1 ico’ los; w 30L | IN HE-PINES dl -. had ? FL al — . 20 previous expe Mesa Verde, the Grand Mesa, or Utah’s Natural ISHING | = enting cars without driv > ‘Boot’ Game Away, —One Suspended Sy, | The ex rience of a life-time! Plan NOW for next | pant tine “The sort you've always dreamed of” ; " Vans important to be able Bridges; north via Pikes Peak and Estes Park, edi PT m th de | DANCING, ff vacation—that’s the kind that hundreds Oi Certain thy financial stetus | rinter. e one of these winter cruises de luxe. CLIMBING sons spend every year at TROUTDALE. ” ; dl : RIDING 4 room modern hotel. Reasonable rates. 7,508) » 8 complete c By Gie A@sociated Press. Saw Tooth Range. ) ‘ You'll at — a ap id person, refreshed, in- and ail other sports. above sea level. One hour's drive from Deal BP each ae tr ‘ae co the ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Juty 2. ee : E vigorat on our fondest expectation. y @6 excellent roads. Make reservations sow. 3% _ Yestment wag 15 carse—twe je KING, left fielder for And all along the way you will find Conoco Gas- i. duge gad a Wiritetodayfor FREE jf opens June 10th. ; . touring cars and 13 Fords, oline and Motor Oils at the sign of the Conti- "ROUND THE WORLD a J THE TROUTDALE ~ _ §RS touring, coupe and sed - _ t We six of nental Soldier. bl on the Belgenland, largest, finest liner ever to circle ‘ ~~" Pes ee . r dt» Lge tid. = ™ ys ae i, a RA yey: . " is i ps igs OOF A > oe eS ae tn ald a an eta ita teatall PP LM LLM La Le OO lt Se ee Our litersture describes ' contrasts—modern South America, primitive Africa, $13. Ressd Trip a ae * - Ble ee nd indica Kach trip inctudes excelient meals, berth, caamune — short : 4 *Y were al] new when Denver. Colorado. Dept. 49. Dever prin 9 Be doen ag hacked by experience. Third time over the route. §.S. cities en route. Special stop Sunday A. M. for church. Orchestra, “s ~ Wrviee Our cost data show Send me your new FREE 1927 road maps of the Lapland, largest ship making the cruise, sails January NEW ST. LOUIS AND CALHOUN PACKET SORP. | Mantia) savirg in the mile ) (Arkansas ((Co'oredo [DIdaho Kansas SS ae ae — | SSalnst dirt roads. Costs “Missouri [RSentana [ Nebraska [Utah Bide. 21th sed | Bs0llge, off, tires, repairs, | ena .— nr Lore om INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY and GET RESULTS—3-time AGS F tan ng yd 3) = : =n | =e. Pus: oF, ether oettices OF | Address. agencies of either comes. in cooperation with ALMOST CERTAIN tor ANYTHING. . 9 i 7 stage eta w n ~. os CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY | sr ee aie chdome the anes ancient Egypt—and Europe. Only tour of its kind a y mies: ct mere ts reservations. infermation er ttereture, call er write t states checked beiov: 16. Shore trips by American Express Company Levee at Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Phone GArfleld #473 = | eration over paved fiNew Mexico [Oklahoma ~ “Washlagton - Locust | Sts. R E D ST 7% | " e im tion, interest in the in CiTexas (jWyoming kaovomn | te SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH 4 “gpwand and housing.” thiw ie % SLRPe pe A Bel EMT (PPR Safe ajay? i aed ope teta te)

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A A LL ALL TT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH_ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 i taal ila a Nl lL LO i li i iil i a aa ee ws wn a tna Vamenta aan ane caro a eS ee OTHER Sees ———— POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND TT) ~ Imetheim. 5: by Kordik. 4: by Digiora.sni. Innings— OS me Ge [ae a war {oe Reus : : | ~ } ite hi rec ord—oOrt Million. 1 hi . XN Tia Market } ey t; | ' : : the _ 4 oho he a ~ 9 “ w . } a i -— | S - c a ) 19 runs im S innings: off Kordik. & ‘its "he rakee 6°33 6 © 6 3—S/in 9 tunings, off Schecter. orcad: | | t - . ? : -* 2 + *.* » *) . " ‘ ~ a stil : - = . Sak S —* gms in 3 innings; off I'ethelm, 2 bit Two-base hit ‘3th Three-tase hits | ; s. Lett . Bros | ew i ~ os - - Pars ; f Ly cCKer. - ‘ s ’ . “ y ; ‘ ‘3 _ a eeeenerietieeettient eemesteneneeaneannnEaentanennmnmmnpntetatentng " > . —_ . ye HM A wi ba ers, . Pees om ~ a POSS SSSST SE TST POTEET ETE : R A 2. eeeeee eeeeee Tums in 4 mnings: off Digiovanni. 7 hits; — Let anne ne eset an i en An OATS ASSIS “ ¢ : 22 . > : ‘ ; - cat er a Beare to aoe HIC KOR Y 6, Peters 6. GLASGOW 7 2 ye — " @ - ea -- yo? a ae uf ¢ Hick PETERS BR. GLASGOW. ; : a | helic aft Perks " a ' ‘ s “AT R.] tJ LE Pe re AS R HE | o oabieer 3b $f 5 3) MoCark 20 3.01 2) ne cord Orr well, 11 tne aed @ tare (Hal SD 0B 121 | Moetmer f3 10 TERRACE HOTEL WISCONSIN DELLS (HIAWATHA LAND CALLS YOU = —M —MISSOURIL- nea . 3 3 Pg gre te i. hie Hat a ie Ge Se Fo en 20.4 } emat , L a Be 's The Upper Peninsula of Michigan. “ine ; . Su dise. Extraordinary variety of Cold Water Canyon Hotel | Summer vavadies. Extra, minnd ance, |] CRLMAE GRSS. CAMPS & "RESORTS | m hotel grounds. trout streams. evergreen woods, —-» lake | Pi — AN ~~ s = — - : Lis ete} nder camp riingten. - 6 EE . free bo : tf .. Newson p..3 0 1 Kilbourn, Wis. ef ye cate oa "Tinest taadh. Eaey of | For nas, Sa a ae , mg ~seocen pouns Can ; i ad ; . . . Ks Rinaeietie ge SS | EEE BeCeR # ~s = BR OADW AYS 8, ST. LOUIS 6. dams D...5 1 3 2) Halesi ch os FS e | eo eee Mana or. and Hote) Rockaway? or eae ee eee i ——et + ad 2 etm agg Oe ™ oMs3S2CcH rperer Ib Fn bach Walsh c-cf Kemper Ib Reenan rr Moet’ter c Barth cf.. Mortrrew oc. - - ng rer Boo ge GL: “ao | keeping bungalows. it to & aoe baths, excellent menls: YOUR Write for free folder. & . BUNGALOWS rite for der, PINE POINT RESORT | SS ares ate om eRS WILLARD — "2s iO Of Fis. on k © % ne. oS at odie wr er wa oe ee ee toe a a ~ tc A : ~ bem hits—Bishor. franenberzer.; Schnel} If. 22 i | 7S. t1 1 sa ee ee: 7 aetaeoen ea ‘ at cette eaater word fa serge Nay ae ern, ummer aCa 10n Eikhart Lake, Wisconsin. REAUTIFUL LAKE TANEYCOMO Pav. 147, ee, et tee etl ¢ eo | Banger . 2 2 @fS * . ) 003 0 O—6!l ing bathies. fishin dancing. biking , The Finest Resort of the Northwest. [| Strictly modern cottages with sh city | 3 comnts : - té ‘3 -_ ; ni . . ited! . a's ov = . - . 9 ' ; + i” ry : ot gar en py oa 0 rae ger a e - Arr sai ib ~ Ctr. 2 S : “ Tw o-? : i... Singer © . Kiund. ,armm Vr'te r joklet Rates—vyou"l 0 be sur- Wonderful lake, spiendid ae. om. —, sleeping one — — =e Wr Ralk—~-W alukonis ; Hit tes pit ‘hed ae + ‘ — e 3 Be ; “ . r ia , : 2 ee - nite mat) f ret . al rise? OURS teTinis. doat —_- bat hing and canes , [or “Oo ox: ng . ae ~ _ os ae Mo. alias teen) Bese an afer) oe © 2 8 0 Of Gronecs fe 8 ol iil Ada scrifice. hits—tioetker.| j, E DOWDEN. Three Lakes, Wisconsin ESCORTED T Big. cool. com{fortable rooms, delightful | Biroig a. Smith. Taneycomo. go A. Smith. Taney. 7 4a4'uae RS . . wens 5 PTE Tbe } tj } } Be y : 2 = : . ae hase Rabbit. (Y Hara. meal s. 57 r ri a north of Milwaukee : Walukonis. 4: n hard read Rates very reasonable. Yellowstone Fars Write for booklet ARCADIA LODGE -—By Walukonis. 4: by Mort .. ft o P . See , ay —Ehrhardt te 7 20SE" D ; asee—Gilasow. 4: J. R. &. paoge Cron tec | on e~ €104 {i Hampen. Wild pitch—Nev Hit by) : 45m. Umpire—Spencer | Innings 12345 6 7 patched Re Oy ee ee, eee” iE The , Maplewood and Cottages | Glacier Park 150 Rooms—25 Baths | SUMMER RESORT 4 3 lalenbe The Hotel That Is Different | Alaska | Pg A nny oF ae Tenge Hs ~ | accommeds > - or! 23] Totals .. | B Ai EH innings. 3+ 4: rust 3t = 3 Chrts ib 3S J R , s j , + wt viet RE OY a et Se AR RFT fee Raat ~ ra Y t song. “ ae (le SR Bg 0 Ip Pa eae N. MARKET 6, CHEROKEE 5. | 5t_ Louis Av... .0 0 0 03 21 6 0 6 en | Struck out—By Newson, 3: by|| No extras: buats free - A wanm wel- ; | niin me NORTH MARKET OKEE | uime rans—Lebrman. Bangert, Kelly | Adams. 9: by Halenbach. 1. Pitching rec- || come ~ : sae a peer ane | Canadian Rockies and oy ' ; ; = oes oe > hath, a on eet ‘ _ 3 fi t 2» nts > TUBS im ¢ itt + :; ——_ = . Go ha } . . 7 Johnson ss 4 2 31) We : li Denst. ‘Double piay—Dacst to Lehrmaa }| ning ff Halenba, hit in birt 8 grou te fir rates. California | RADISSON INN Exceisior, Minn. | smiles: rates on request; . Joseph 3b TO ccs ay As : “70 om be Hick ' VICTOR ‘KUTC HIN. Prep 17 miles from Minneapolis. m the STEVE MUELLER. Arcadia. Mo.. Bex © Green Lake. Wis. Lake Minnetonka district. 4 beauty j) Mehelic pb Gillham cf —— spot rarely found equalled. Dancing. §/ - . . ol} . and all cutdoor sports. Resort Circle Tours East gol! privilege. and all outdoor sports Arcadia Mountain Great Lakes Cruises tron Rates at inn. $4.50 per day and On oeautifel take Gilerney. Mie Diamond Mineral Springs __ American eee een ees iin eS cn co aaa . | | Summer Resort St. Lawrence Cruises J} 22. fosctirn A arnwhed. 2 to & roma in the heart of the Ozarks: tox cabins ; ‘ | onek and week-ends ontir | o $75 kx. OTEL ith Is, bet wer ba Totais ..33 6 ti 6 Totals ..24 5 5 3] Week and week-ends outing , | SS uresax MINNEAPOLIS) MINN. safe talhine beach. ‘fishing. horseback SPECIAL OZARE ial ROR ae pe a athe | ix miles borth of Hichland. | for fiteratare. riding: 88 m rem is: DOG RACING | eee ee INDIVIDUAL TOURS wera actrees miles concrete. U. S& Na. 61. balance 2-Day Week-End Trip.... ; yon a re b £6: arr —yrT) tT} iodation ey ic . hard road. 1-Week Tris : : dinne: specialty We arrange special itineraries. } | || WM. SCHROEDER, Arcadia, Mo. Thece trim ; RESU LT et Phone 618 Highland, Mi. You select your route, time and } | — sat aD h tel At Ramona. : | | Post Office: Highland R. R. No 3 | | date of departure. | ccchastichie Renting Metal | meals and ad | RUDOLPH TRAVEL BUREAU | The Colonial ys papell 7 sixtetp pths mile: ) ne Aggy 00 7.00 6-40) —On the Read to Wisconsix Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. C 250 Rooms, $1.50-$3.50 The - td coal ell I bet) al Dashing PO Seiad cnn OO +38 . hospitality prevail. ke _— - . Sutter Peac “ Fe. be PA oe : a ; ‘ whe LELAND—Chicago i St. Louis, Mo. hi 1¢ a 0 Waase cour'eey_ and howpt i EI a a 7 all u d | . ight on your way. oom, th and « EE - ” = aty, Reiguing Beauty and | ' ae : shower, $2.58. Excellent appointments. The Hab of the Ozarks” CEntral 6 iit TOURISTS WELCOME i ae Associated Homelike CHARLES SANSONE, Mer. = Greater comfort and red & ty *) ee vn RACE ran ae | ' ' New hotel Parking unrestricted. Ga MB ange = a aon ™! ie: ni _- rage in connection. Beaches close by. ins cask inl Sa 4 . Letane Hetei ia, —_ ‘ ir r* Leiand 3S .40 . - aa Av). Chieeeo Hotels give you every accom- : | . §20 3.40 : T . — maintenance Shtoaions titers | > j ane S | Ie Chiceco’s North “hike CUntewn You R VACA ION modation an: . con venienct-e- _ - - ss pa:r and s , a oe 3 AA , _ ‘wa > hea . 08 3 FS ie: eet, ee ee ee ee for two persons THE "TIFUL OZARKS! IRON MOUNTAIN LARE @ agxeregate of $3 . rs, &*atk .. Except Sunday ! e mee ge atl perimeters = : oe m 3 Louis. Free Camping Pee. motetsts — “Forlorn Actress. : ‘ee " wage Appetit mondl 9 gyganr? Write, Wire er Phone for os aes z Fiat Ri iccommedstion 6° 6609 annualifs. This does Azar. Vacuum Cup. Red Royce and Cc ! POClans Cals. —s er Information ails ween anes : Bes count floss of time ‘rv Damecl alse ren. | Tomorrow Night | ELEVEN FLOORS Hi principal cities for those who dé ” re — vortend whee tt means ts : @ ¢ y : aie i‘ “4 . £ . + iPS _ o 4 a i ‘’ 4 s % SIXTH RACE—Once-fourth mile” | ss OF aalttmeait | aernieniiabe stiman.| hotel? se ‘ . — S29 62.60 | | Miss Ramona Lancaster ! OUTSIDE ROOMS und fesort reservations, and tickets an WEST SIDE YOUR VACATION ON A * é mer who cannot get his 3. Si} the Garfield Arms Hotel to market at the proper tures 9.40 | ‘ “o*: = ‘ @ct ms Bulersuee Gneriy " Biooe. pceee || Cw Race WHITING ‘TOURS. Inc. 3236 Maypole Av. S bebe! om extra gasoline Herr Il. also ce) a ; a each Van Burep 4510 sumed ww uf and tear on SEVENTH RACE— Futuris: Ne ee ee ae | 1023 Ambassador Building. Follow Route 5 to Homan Av. turn chines and additional rac a5 OunG street : St. Louis. Mo. left North one block to Maypole Ar.. ma , Well Grown 6.50 3.20 2.40 ee. ene pies oap8 i [E “cteacnus« oc. BOS 2.9 ca transfer t irkwood-Fer- ? “Entral 6188. right to Hotel. i bilia, . S Tee Bid Tomas Hawk. cose | “© WOS-Set case Ean ae Sa SO LOS oee0 CHICAGO TO BUFFALO) = Experts have found r* 2 u . ar ‘ .ark ly 7) ' + b~ ; . ‘ 7 wd ow o ~¢ f . - shee x riria Bae * il} t i rr ar | a ef tte 6 et Fone oe —— Graceland 1078 Round Trip $77.50 Including Meals and Berth - “3 a rt. and a credit of 17 F: ti N t wr - Piste nae ie 2 “is a ; ee “arin “EI 8 vy eS Hlic ont é try tort Le Hamilton, and from filling sta i} ix ““Gisvo tas). rigt on Woodaen 111 GOl@rade ........ $37.86 Follow Route 42 to 4100 North rik tens paring over dirt A 1.4 ton motor car del an mopengtinesians . - yet — "= ares Grand and Washington. | Ba 7 ' Av. California a« $85.60 Devon Hotel Make reservations and secure tickets es | giles of travel on concrete RACING RAIN OR “HIN! | Yellowstene Park. $61.95 ___ __ Beinceate 4218 RUDOLPH TRAVEL BUREAUS = mxtes 0 sxsotine at « cost ' Tommy’ . Git =" Royte ” YN 8th to D von me ee ~ wat ed ae mere Boatmen's Bank Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. we. mG os Oe > . Bilker. Judge Albrecht ] ——- | . se ‘ eee ) > es Boe GArfield 6909 es gallons at a cost of 23 ¢ TENTH RACE—Qcarier mile bene Admission 90c; Tax, 9c—-Total, 99c | ° EASTERK CIRCLE TOUR : town Hotel rfie ee eee ts ae — $00 3.00 232 | America’s Finest Greytound Track || Vacation Including the Following Citiew nd tomabench 6200 — a + SS ida ene *. mY y , + ee Me ae) moet Te ad 2 turn te St. Loeui«a Time 26. 3B ore ~ a t! Lio te North to Lawrence. — In its research works : Mirthful Perry alto ——. ack EEE — = Chicage. Buffale, Ningara Falta. Turn .2ft to Bee aww ay. PAVED ‘te w | e : College of Washington fou curs Foromto ROADS : Mentreal. Lake George - TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS and Lake Champlain Trip. Al- ViceRoy Hotel om = : : tire treads wear off approx At Madison. — er > Tray the & “we RRAY. Wabanines Ff. O.. Wich ED. BRODEECK ae lag: - cadam $I 5. 67 (anyon. Pikes Pesk. > GOODRICH TRANSIT LINES s Fram these freres mule: 2 420 300 Saguenay—Adirendacks Special summer rates to all Canadian, | Direet Serv Friday. Saterday. 9 P. M.—! - oo r that geod raad ; 51) Route Irom these Sse | ee rar Ea ae re MMM lo ar ai Og the Turt Menrtresa!l. St. Lawrence and Sarcucnay Minneseta resorts. Descriptive litera- l (South Western Av.) ' = oe" Bet ogiy in comfort, but ab Waskeriey and) Rivers. Quebec. takes Chamolain and ture sent an request. te = ie Ra.. East to Kenwood, ; Bee duced operating *x pernsca. i,eurge — 6417. 1 Diock from I Cc WBlectric. = a ; at aete ty | aa ee ees at ‘Ures Quoted are. of course, \ New Ma S St. Lawrence—New Engiang We WIIil Pian and Arrange Halweod flote ge 2 ae sae es a-' ,. George, New Enciand—a weadert ui (& Fa nae . Pine Ro & Pr eSeps' e 9 warrant the - es} : | =” y scm : ¥ East. Follow No. ? (Sonth Western Av.}. | taken: as we $00 ran . £3") ot sano ro. 7} a PF oN ff . Other Delichttul S t Rallrea?. Pullman. Steamship Tigkets the Travel Dept. of This : rvs Two Owners Keep VESTH RACE—Furcrivy: | } | a y oa tives oniy on Seresc bax a nite. Gaarte~ mile i ' - . Sea “ Mac 6.20 330 3.00 END today for large, up-to-date, easily legible gg ltd North Fourth St CEntral 6188 CHICAGO - = tics Kept by two Springfiel eeiaticivee Youn S2° highway maps of any or all states shown in the ia ‘ ietiicken or Wikies aaa Be also "ran. | coupon. They will come by return mail. When , | = ries efi i ane, oe you get them, sit down and plan your route for . See gt: cont the é-5e." Weitesiey. Quo” vadie.| a cool, mountain vacation in the Rockies or the Baar mine sews Meving Trieeer aac Time, 2 | r matin | ‘ourieg cars and 13 Fords St. Joseph in the Western As oline and Motor Oils at the sign of the Conti- | ‘ROUND THE WORLD | scriptice bovkiet a | GS tecring, coupe and L LP > Pad” Pea La LM ee sociation, was suspended tn- > ; So] definitely today by Dale Gear. : nenta idier. | = on the Belgenland, largest, finest liner ewer to circle president of the association. for | i | = . the globe. Sails westward December 14 | 3 leading a group of players who N > A , ; * Ag & j over an itinerary | a tai 2 , tor . roads iain = @nses at caaetiadite CONTI NT OIL COMPANY | Topeka here. Topeka won the of high-grade petroleu-n products in Arkansas, and Europe. Shore trips by American Exrress Company. ~~ se ra, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mi Me . Ne- LMNOUN 3 game, 15 to 3. and fans tn the tar eae ae ea acane, Gace Sane | ROU ND AFRICA, | K 4 aM 4 = oe ae P ; ‘ 4 Jae a em, sian . m — * —T. rn oa ot pistes pew : Da, ieee ew" afte * — Mls tats Fee , a St. es —- 3 oot Bin 4% pe. Sa at ee Ae ie case es ot ad - ee allt ’ im ntact ee ’ eae e ae, a a: ix Sete Bd Ss a aye Oe ae a d aa ag HB ER -~ 2 ¥ iS , a eo ER no ae ‘ Ne Ale eet os yp me be * * : : Fae im = YS ter vere" £5 hh dcwetird Re iaktte tes. # : he + ‘ Sian Dak b. idiyink Bb ae ae eae ee FORE ey Airey tke BAS age (ge eee Boats a ae 2 ep ees oe 4 ie ete Apede peste, ae Fes Pie: SEF Beli SR : ; bo ; : ji ‘ DBR PL LoL ly Sf trgite ete Fee itt Wa et) al “eel stands left, disgusted at the an- : Usah Washi — ties of the local players. Dekota, Tezas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming in es Sale te Whentene | | ~a INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANT ) i Ge nened.ceees ee a heavy fine on King. St. Lewis: of other ofthees “ oA > ieee with s ‘ agenees of ether companp. PP Pe vs iS a Siete | Cer jah: HelgS % pep > er ee 0S RRB SNA as wets. xa am nipple Tien Neuadd DCD ice VIC AN | AOI AS TE NYE AOR AIH ARM NON SRN ene emai a ne ; . i Ol MO LO LO Ln, Pa, he An Po en mh ty “apa Dds Ab Yoel pel id pectic Sat nd dit patade be! +

Page 20

e fl tty a /, F aes Ve” Jui aay YW Y he jug G Kd Vt tty YGllUt ta yfflllis tility ite yf yf ttlia ¢; Gilly, Z Y" Vy jolly, G 4, Wij, key boring Y: L, YG g tt ae “4 Vay had 4 VIUPEL “11, Viitttttr “Unppl? 7 - . | eee een A eet STTTTITITT TL tk (\ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pio : aN — 2 Pp ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927. PAGES 1—8 —taecen mn ROADSSTIL | STATE SENTIMENT aney come in the Ozarks es a : Carefree hours in one of two ss P : modern, Summer hotels (Hotel se An and Hote) Rockaway) or furnished haa het | : keeping bungalows. Electricity, @ooeme Baan Aisi : Ps : | 7 — ) Lae ee et tata akin hr -4 Fete era eo cel 7 2S Ee a ap Ny eR a PRR baths, excellent meals; no vy Write for free folder, to MRS, WILLARD MERRIM” OM AMT ime. | | oe ) oA | | : : ie SPEND YOUR VACATION 1, of Gasoline Gives > PPE 2 as Peo Toss aS ing! tT \ ee 32" .| \Conference Which Has IN THE e | 4 Twice to Three Times the a Cy , ee, ae ; Phivincal 0 5 | aay L 4 a | ue | | ae Been Called for October 41 Mileage on Paving As On| ~ 2 ex 8 Sa Se Ee eee a =, Se | ve ap Aang ay,| | May Have Big Bearmg on “The Land of a Million sp Let us make your railroad, Put and resort reservations, THIS SERVICE IS FREE BE an _ TIME AND Na Zewsptuave Ae Vee TR os ciniin, —aie eeeeh R c f | EPO eae eR oe COMMISSION STILL | SPECIAL OZARK TRIPS COMFORT SAVING ee i ed i ee = 5 I~ pa / tee Ca Nid | AM \ \t aa I a es as eS Wer bs gt. is mI DIVIDED IN POLICY. 2-Day Week-End Trip.......$1ug9hm SS oa) LOS tn Oh 4 : PMMA FR nigger ta me a : 1-Week Trip |) oo woe at ‘cas oa ‘ Y3\e ie . | ; 0 eg RE CP KT Me Ree ete git , V ; These trips include railroad fare : 4 Na a ie: re | B ah: » money’ ‘a ' bpd RN TT ag ie ae Gee MS ad 5 a og Analysis of the arious and all hotel peonees. including j i 2 7 - : ‘ ’ . DF ee ad , ; "we , ‘ a. 7 a bie ™ 7 o% ’ pe 4 SP ar. fe 4 Saas ‘is : ‘ ae! ay He ;, es , - meals and all recreation p : Es . » owes Cg OOF page BE Re PR ee ee " Fee ge, ae i. iti f . Bond Propositions for > Completing Good Roads Sl 4 Si , BP Oe Pla og REE a System in Missour1. MONITEAL | 7p" SER? a Ses o BO haa Sey cae Seay TEE f , be Bi s Pee I SIRI eR ee SA \ je ' . P eaten Se Sa : PRT ees 2 ARRON Hs oo se So? eR Sa RS 5 Bas - \ AOLE Te — — — es, SAAR Re SE say tere ¢ re te? ARS SA ae Reh ila RENE LR PES SIRE Pee POP, Sh Ree Pa ean Oe ek state Foe a ae Se sida ee ee eae ve eed pe ‘gees We : hie : ge 1a) Sib ig Dani me a at } = A gi Gare POM te Medel 2 hie : he ee ual ie aS UN AS hark ese FOS a a La eR eRe St A to SF i eee Pook nae ie 7) i LEON AD elie Ta i SORT nc Se EATS Coe ae SRE AOE 6 Ip: Ns Ee Me oe 7 z Roe ey a os +9 te . A ge ae wal Yn FRG iciotlon PRL de RO Se. ob ri ty os, A a EPS ms she v alos 4 P Wn . Reservations and tickets anywher, WHITING TOURS, Ine, 1023 Ambassador Bide., St. Louig, Me, CEntral 6188. i A — Lis a . ORG: 7 = pte oie si : Ane: v 24 - 2 F " ~ " x 2 ‘ es ‘eek id Pc edge ck Sla ete einai benassi eae He Seng eee ee ee ee tee = d : NEE =e Te | “t % el 2 iJ fe OR OER BE pce hy 2s aegis Se Be! ee ae «| By the Jefferson Olty Correspond~- Greater comfort and reduced re- ) BATESLE ar | ie eee DON mt | aoe 6 a, 30 it Ee ee BE ade ae Si | is AINE hale Bi Manat GOD EWS, ent of the Post-Dispatch. peir and maintenance expense are Fee Po? os { ak. * ds meee SO ; Bee, HER GREE EE BACB EA 8. ies GAG? ig JEFFERSON CITY, July 2.—~ not the only reason for better 2 oo Lt | ov z: REDE ing 3 Wa Sik eee =e 8 | A State-wide road conference that Be 4 v Ir ape ae reted Cee EL RD LL TM EA UII BD pe vv. 3 1} nm = : ww ei | ay D : eis Te ata ae tes te he 9 PR gainc ie e iderable bearing on j ducted by the . \ me : , a Re i Deg ee eis: Pai will have cons - pertlal -oraalam l vatten ae | 1! gh ene me E, cS! ) of OX é pe Mia ee gee eon eS gh Pig oe Missouri's road building policy in "engineering exper imenta iS i won’ 1 i ; : : = aie aa ee io | | Ce NG Mae ORR og me. as MOE: ee eae aa the next few years has been called | of the State College of Washing- : whe Powe ~~ as he FT Ae 4 Bete Be: ee Borie Lae b: the State Highway Commission EROME, MO. Vacation Desire « or Phone J. TILDEN ANDRES, Prop. a mie m ‘ ; : . a F , mn Ss j y . ; i HM a af 32 ‘ i bi 4 P 3 : “. he : 9 oe ‘e, o es 4 oy ; . : ton indicates that the cost of poor P= OTe : HICKORY ; yaa — y \ . a ee Sc ae ae. bi Be age, ame * Geile for Oct. 12, in Jefferson City, *%o en a . , “ Wine t Hin wife: & 5 an nal be ge Bi ha Bs Se ii te re OC Ge gies: A"? SR rae ae discuss several proposals for an . VE when measured in terms of a ) Pe atrn, Att | es shinsiide oe | BEY ee OO OS ik. eee. ak " ' roads, whe f cH Y ee Kj ly : , ? 7 Le i Bae ‘i lle fic 5 a ge additional bond issue to extend ° + Sag aa - | © ns | . # i ° r) : Your ‘ i g 4 he “a ee. bent he ° Holiday Spend the 4th at “Weee increased car wear and gasoline ae ae A: @ : : Nel 1% fe tn ae eee ps eae Ns ee ft fee a ge the State system and hasten its “4 ome) 5 . be ee eet eS pRB escess sremninntapaie: be saer eR DACA ty J Re L A | °4 ee SS ey. ae a3 . hdl ss | gr acuepe ft v. ee ° | 2 10 meme dl en ONT Co ee ee g: Eig ROE completion. % N F A E j ; Mud Roads Costly. a) : ee a \ | e re - Ri vst TEXAS. ¢ | . 1 ot? : & ; jw 4 ‘ Du Pt arr woh ae ae Fe, : 2s 4 ey ty, * iy Ee Bond propositions ranging neem by i _ experts have figur- , a OF PP ee ae S| me y b-)—--&2 - a ie EF © Nes eee”, ee a fg Bs ei $60,000,000 to $120,000,000, have DATING! FISHING! In Missouri, exp : | PN KEN? OC A Se = ee ei that the mud tax has cost “JASPER “T oe: been under discussion for months, : 'N . Bd 3 - ST The additional bond issue plan has ; _— sig te c= 3 motorists an aggregate - tenths: a ained considerable support over Accommodations. Sia: $00 annually. This does not take K . “a.8@ into account loss of time and com- the State, especially since the . Pee ‘ort and what it means to the far- House of the last Legislature al- lowed a $120,000,000 road bond 1 TID) 4 | t t his products ACATION ON A Poe ot the ~eaton ei tease er mc cg on its calendar at i ‘ is based on extra gasoline con- j : ‘gumed, wear and tear on tires and Last of $60,000,000 Bonds Sold. - © machines and additional repair Se bic ek ae hee cigs sabe A ae ‘ 5 Baa wre rie’ e a Pat. 4, bi a Mngeee ; clon (ccaitiek cae et chal ch Ah abet the ; peed oy MRAM GEES PES DAHA OE Sapte Moca ta 3 ,NEWTON S;LAWRENCE: Sei ! - ee ee ' 5 rsa em 7 Sv OREGON | pipLeY \. 21 KENTUCKY VWOW VIMO! The last $5,000,000 in bonds ~~ pills. O TO BUFFALO 79m ~©«CPExperts «have found that one the State on June 1, last. After ICA “— gallon of gasoline will yield 31 ton i ae e age 3 ently apne te ep “7% miles on concrete, 21 ton miles on 4h t b iy io on hig ae this year, unless there is another SE crsvel and 18 ton miles of dirt: | 4 Vig aged | ge F in a ae Lg bond tssue, construction of the DAY AND SATURDAY | ~. @ accredit of ten miles to gravel over PRIMARY HIGHWAYS PROPOSED FOR IMPROVEMENT — oo ‘ i OA TBR E apse Y tae ) omy system will be financed on ; @ dirt, and a credit of 17 miles to “ - | Ave Ee ee EE EE il @ pay-as-you-go Dian, sometimes 50 Including Meals and Berth _— | SECONDARY , es PEs | EF I en NR termed the “pay-as-you-wait” ” yf nam tax ieee ee; Lis Mig Pigs i ae bi, tp oe Om from the $60,000,000 road bond ; “%& i~ nme 8 $45) 3 pie ‘~s ay 4 Ve Pe SSF APs a , 4 Z Zz A ; ; a2 issue voted in 1920 was sold by pitied ot Sire ow 6. rs —_— ving over dirt. es Sap aS BR 8 Pa i | (oe ene 2 i ies See i ae AS RL 6 eae he rite for Folder : & wn “ Eat ies des Qaltvared 38 EARTH ACTIVE PROJECT, BOND ISSUE OR FEDERAL AID ee eee 1, Mae Sh Y ee Le aE ey, method. The annual construction tions and secure tickets ee: - COMPLETE | gs Nae: RE ome ee OS : eA eee bait. program will be reduced more -2@ miles of travel on concrete on one e be: | er eo gallon of gusoline at a cost of 20 GRAVEL ACTIVE ae ae he ies: , ge alld Me, | Meet j than 50 per cent by the pay-as- - cents; on gravel it required 1.46 = COMPLETE | Bik a ee coe. oie : te OG Es | wo Be -. 4h & : : > plane” nee _ fallons at a cost of 29 cents and CONCRETE ACTIVE THi> INLLUDES COMBINATION | | i age a cae ee : ee, % ‘¥ ; ‘ a a ; ’ - on dirt it required 2.2 gallons at yrrtenceserscoswe eee GAVEL AND COMCRET The Highway Commission {fs di- | | 4 eee Raa ee i, OW ae ana ee a Oe OE rT ee yet vided on additional bonds and the : = : et dirt te require COMPLETE ae ieain Teter ane Gain 2 a! ge ae : es Soren ie ee ‘sialyl alternative of pay-as-you-go, and 4 CTS ™ In its research work the State BRIDGE ACTIVE COMPLETE Se Foie GEES 7% ie” alae ct er sis: peau tae ll | porn A pce te a Ee FISHING §@ College of Washington found that BOND ISSUE PROJECT NUMBER Boe Se Be soa ethic | a gs “ch } fature financing of the road : gare i tire treads wear off approximate- FED.AID ” ” Biagio : Rig’ tae ee gh Ses. “ ae iba 5 ated # Ce taco 2 (ae : bp gram. In calling the conference, he Beautiful’’ ; GOLFING #@ ly 17 times as fast on good ma- ROUTE NUMBER U.S. ROUTE NUMBER : inlohateenalaiihs ein thi titi EE ES ORAS Ror epg Bes ; the commission acted at the euge ww Bm cadam and about 56 times as fast bea | Ei ice ig ie natn Fe eta it, : gestion of bond advocates, but it WHITE LAKE VILLA iW COUNTY SEAT -—— RAILROADS : ae ante LID RO tel RG Rn pp sale a gb is not itt ping Our choice location, meals, accom: '@n poor macadam as on concrete. i ie cy oa SP ci aaa te a : % ERED. GEM RPO Ak. s * i SERB ish —_ committed to any plan. The fect | dations, patronage and various rectes | Translating these figures into DIVISION BOUNDARY OF i RR ee ek Meera Dr Reape ER ER eee i a se a paresis 7 confereice will be held to deters she eae “ SITEMALL. ee we «Money, if $1 represents the tire a 3 — Ss = some — : bg te oon beh a oe Sm ie en . - a sa ee Se aoe GR POE Miao! Ee ty lla ee a mine the sentiment, it was ane ——— ——— «Cost for a certain mileage on con- OO eee 4 BI LO aS EE eee om ee Sens gS” 40 gate OT ge SOR ge” an i a OL fae gaa eee i ee nounced, but drafting of a definite BELLEVIEW RESORT We crete, the cost for traveling the | ae —rne ey Meee BR Aa ge OE Silage ce OP GEE at NG AGE pts sat Slee Wiley «ie Og on ee PO cass ED ee Ae Mee 5 Re. bond proposi::on ie expected to re- course, fishing, bathing, boating. tenmla $m Would be $17 and on poor macad- " | . (aa he OR ES eaters |. 5 ey Sy Silt See iat 5 es Pre: lS mag cM Ei se OS em yl fe Mi yl Chairman C. D. Matthews of Write for folder and rates. i ae am $56. It also was found that * Aa MS ES ss Rill Oo So. ea eee: : o 4B ict, sa Times, ee a, a ae: Sa WE iad vy sk ee OO 6 PE BE ee ae i sad 1 Sikeston and E. J. McGrew of Lex- Mrs. C. V. Smith, Prop.,Whitehball, Mich, ; nag 4 Pe » Ste ‘ ms a8 z gee ae * PO te tee ee 4 EO ¥ e 3 i ibe a $e Me ne SOE hd i aie war es Bah | ee : if it costs $10 for gasoline to drive a a pos ‘ oh , aie maa Gy ee ee Pn ie i CO poet en 4 Me, te Pek ee ae Sg GEORDIE, SEOs SRM ML Day hee ee Mt hae ngton, Republican members of THE 2ATALPAS $8 «oa car a certain distance on a con- > ae P Bi ae eS | pe BG SE Spee i ian So Bi gelling Ge / yume, \the commission, favor the pay- Pg OE oe caret se) crete road, the fuel cost for the ae ‘ # ee. - Fn BA ‘2 fA Oe SR RE a PC se 3 PP LP Lge ee eee 5 i eee i Wk as-you-go method. Vice Chairman ee oe sees oll ncamete lightee. me a game distance on good macadam : a4 id ES “ : 2 Sa ss “ 4 ; i fe 4 $ PS Oa i 3 e Dy xe Ge ag . 3H js y, Page Fa ae ¥ pat i , : z 3 eres i ; : | oe gos ji ‘a : : pipe “i ts i igs o f Hugh Stephens of Jefferson City eelient table, soemennnts sates. cn me 626s Would be $11.13 and on poor ma- re fae , nite e 0 ee I cece Sugeno ed ee bn RR oe age: re Mr Ses ga 8 5.17 il as ge Re ee Nie ase i al ee ae ge a and J. R. Davis of Nevada, Demo~ . xe Meetes eo :) i Cadam $15.07. sy ' ae ' j ‘4 - oi — Em ¥> 5. FG wed ts ‘ 1 ee 7, i % Ree es cee : ae” ba pm its last annual report that if a Se: ’ pee ee ea pee ae} Rat 3 @icative, as the tests on which they 4 . ~ ae Miremgstti, OGRE oe FOF es. in saith ns Si te OCP RO a gf cre Spots Sckete 1 Hee fi ip Ge aes ea, ; ‘LB deb speedier construction program «was SS ee ome tit . are based are not sufficiently com- : , ls Ma SP ea CSA (BAIT senaapacaenennananae Pe Baa id E : : | : demanded, the commission would aaety ga ae) é Prehensive to warrant their being ale ws a Anh hs a, eas ‘ i BE, p ps ee es é : 20% segs”. oe i i ee Bie Ao pte : , ne 4 ; . work cut what, in its judgment, rgd ak se" cent eccurate. i es > es a as amt : Fs : ~ Aes | ae = oe “ fi 2 ns oe oe eg: enh ig ie aS i Fe , | ga the best method of attaining Striking way ataaae sank: ax ras att ae a Es bie $8 erat g eS SRR a ae Maes Deis : % | | 3 See Fe Seip a ela os ai; eee oe 4 Bond I _ 7 @mential. TaN OG ates. cgi ge OO Z ani Me ie OO a gy rey mB St z gov : % * fe SRS RES AR Be Rast pois eee eee oe MF PRE: Bi is Ne Bs iG Be So oe Pan : 3 ie MARINE iyo. “sil ase ga een ete es hy, *é, veg Two Owners Keep Records. Binet | nk PE. — ea Ot, MMM aa i I ee eae Ae UR ct iin eg LER gy and good roads niuatentnone ane _ An excel'ent idea of the differ- SE ll a A ; is ihe j et. Me Pitt a LE pg all others interested will be invited F ence in cost to the car owner who| ment as igainst nonrigia types. 11) ee Rie ee eee AE ee Me | | epee Ml in A SOG ut AOR ee LE to the October conference, to ob- a @rives over pavement and to the; terms of percentage, this saving ee ae eee foie aig aaa og eae $; i ee ‘ we ots Os 4 em be ood ibe ap bs pe a FA , ig tain a full expression of sentiment » One who drives only on earth and | runs from about 21 to 25 per cent, ee ee eee et ae EE MS Ma Be MP gee 3 ; “ é. MI BL i pt ER WE KE SS on the course to be fo'lowed, Gravel roads is obtained in statis- | depending on type of car. For 12,- oases eo ae ae Riek on % 5 a a “gpcagecceris Nes e - ) IGE ees | VTE ‘alae : Construction of the State high _ tics kept by two Springfield (111.) | 000 miles, th saving totals way system of 7640 miles is being 73 MeN who decided to go into the| which is important to any car| Ra a ie A A he i «es oe ee” ta: ee © EE ie ee PAGO, de to WET. Oks financed by the automobile own- 'Y, eatest ee A business of “Rent a car and drive | owner, and especially to the owner | Fae: so Bee " ~ : — wnriinty : Aivcisioar v. j ; roway sie : 201 2 4 for use on paved highways: twenty-ton miles per a a ica’ whereby Missourt such county, subdivision or city. ithe werent ye aes ll | bottom land. (No. 2) The same road before improvement. (3) the voters of the State before the — on a paved road about sl-ton miles $120.000,000 Providing, further, that no county jother State roads at idge Stretch of concrete highway near Joplin, Mo. (4) Leveling surfacing ejec:ion in November, 1928. Gue te . cn a paved highway. (5) Laying pavement on route No. 36 near Ely, ‘the expense of a special election. TRAVEL BUREAU _. k Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 6909 . pe 92%, 8s ae oes pte rata a cM re; > SURE AILS SAE ECC anny ee Sing Fife tes) AA ty My yea Bos Be. gs ae v * ‘ . ‘ , . el . 4 : . _ , P, , wl Ge we 2D R _ > J } ize it. ; RESULTS —3-time Ads 4 *htre is a practically uniform] develop two ton miles of traffic.” |eai subdivisions of the State, Kan- | maintenance for the Stay tighway | we eae Badin ge ae ed we ae ue-| “The amendment further pro-| Well as roads in adjacent estates. | © more than 60 per cent. oe ‘ Bs v : 2 4 § 4 s their in- system, and leave a substantial not only to finisn ot Sent eye _ , ~ ~_ Zz ae a of 24 cents a mile on the With gasoline costing 20 cents |sas City and St. Louis, as their } i ‘tem of roads but add a consider- vides that all the moneys derived ¢ Continued on Page vu -. eel “ : ‘ I of ake ' - , te . ‘i measured by the sum as a surplus (1. be used in Cost of operating ever pave- | Continued on Neat Page. j terests eppear measure y

Page 21

PAGE 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ NDA MORNING, JULY 3, 1907 ees et TWOWAYDETOURON | what Good Roads Mean in Gasoline Economy | IRANSCONTINENTAL sis. tener" "Se onl) : d trave!] count-| that only westboun d The purely up and down the | N OD HOR HOLDAY Bs ». S leoast travel across the California- : Alias ON ’ i ? Ae eS eR Ee a2 2 ae) 6.8 BS are ia. On Your Tours “ip Visit 4 | — i ¢3 ha a 4 ; s ie 1 line in a, |e Tere GALLON rs| Entering Californja "| pasews: One via Labadie, Eastbound } SE Ang POND wiih the One via Pacific. 7 January 5833 ‘ February i64- Post-Dispatch Mareh e115 , / Se SCOWWay inthe State. Deprtes OF Ihe jevemeay on iW Gy , LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Trans-| April 6953 a k ee KFORT. Ky. July 2. | i ee ae od Bia a Soa ; : Federal route No. 66 as far as the con@nenta! motos fourist travel June 19,456 ° | "ee “ $16,000,000 worh 30 per cent heavier than at (this “4° 29 305 saee than 32.305 contracts ts under way cific. Mo. permits a : nates : Getour to Pacific. Mo. per ime a year ago. The trend July sa ads °. Va . amous Nurseries pe): 2%25""™" Ww SS highway engineer. change in the detour situation. The | | eiscnte August 13.388 act® cail for work Pe leant ey a i. eet pao ha iht* “e ni eed Ate Sutirw-"g ae : . yy % : ¥ # ie 2 5 ’ ~ . 3 mH Vt «3 EMD toe ard a greater and a greater ; r ' ‘ tka j d : ; - . : : ~eryf e Ty ic4r State highway engineers announced | : rease. More than likely the total; >* AE .28 . — = , , ’ . a et ct ize r oe yesterday that for this week-end \ = © for the year will be at least 35 per | Octobe —, | , intial | a ,| November —“— two detours would be in use. ff l7™\, | ent and perhaps as great ag 40) SOvemove $994 S) —/ er cent heavier. One ictour, they sta , : bound c ptour, the: tk Thies apes The st boun rs in 17s IS Snes So? ITTe This amnouncemeéent was made The West bound ca - ae ‘ sh ar a - - een? * ~ _ rw |” *,* 5 - ~ “ . A WAY . oe Oe O34 = - * =e C=) ; ? : ‘ * oat - r " be fo: westbound [raii eh at A ht pecy Be SO Mt bn wae (BAVEO HtiCce -4 3 637. Sev eu- aes ae hal i here followin a precise count of vere more than o00 per cent . = mm “ a+ would wtilize the present narrow, , , : _ - ete hews ' ¢-, all cars ente California from numerous than In 1921. In POOR ROADS STILL Whether the vehicle be a yleas-! dius. Such roads have served to; a!) cars entering orn | See winding Labadie detour to Gray's: RR or farm truck, bus or ¢ tebilize prices in as much as they! te ist in the first five months they will number ‘(UU per ‘ & a4 X w Ets J tha 7a we 4 is 4 ow i+ * — hae Ga Laas 3 Sdenueit. The cther, they-sait.| © COST MOTOR CAR a would utilize the Pacific detour OWNERS MILLIONS e: year over 4a o ; ~~ 2° aol » Agricultural! improved roads and to generally and would be for eastbouni traf- : > ine Page| mparec tO & Braves Qrrs oa b Kes a on t ; The ag . gies Continued From Preceding Page. urprisine figure e% haul or scareity of time Pn e of Cali-!| increasing use of automobiles. c fi we The Pacific detour. whic Qn is i st ; ef oe a teed in ea ee —— : nad te i Sop * fo! ri: ursuant +9 —e of meet. eight nationa! transcontinental! : : ; i i cars nd giving routes are now in such shape that idered. rs 3 , : u t | avi : ricultural! eal. i « op emesei ine urn Low | though rough. | dirt road about 1.43 cents per ton Saving Regardless of Car. agticultural régu- a transcontinental journey is now | nly a prolongation of a week =na ne - : . ; > : i + . *ix a” ir . + the na- , » *) i. no ry . =] f cmmor of . as iin ext Tuesday .orn-| mile. On gravel road it costsabout; Awtomotive engineers of tne n enabled th armers to shop. vis! ps oe ; ; eng nee ee nes , mile. and | tion following a five years’ test or @ aes an we ris £U far 8633 more cars Rave tour. Camps and good hotels linc ‘ ' 7 " i f r ; e OF ii4, | Ae Vii’ ¥ s ai? o™ sw ake « ak tJ teen’ 44 Ws — ¥ : saat! ei ¢ : é , a . ing the Labadile detour is to be}-95 Of a cent per ton it with gasoline|anda with lessene ai. aA ~~ a > a » inchs Oieds Mi “ we eames eee ee a) ea ae aaa Re aaa ae Re ene fb heearanw a mse © tho ec trieoce «F a@tviiisiil, Sei: mY Liles - r ear "\} rT?) ineres ec rz ve] is du to year. ie increased travei € ) ted $135.5) ip contracts. | ‘ “The contracts cever epee \Ttre ' , eal truction and 299 m LOUISIANA, MO., FOR 111 YEARS @ieonraction, : * iss 3S 2 =e Sting. tot bids on 86 mille L aettedliial 60,069 have be AT ee RE oe rer eight miles lon; swell graveled | per gallon, the gasoline costs on a | - i eed = Our Nurseries are located 2 miles west of Louisig Mo. (Pike County)—only 90 miles north of St. Logg 7 on U. S. Route No. 54 and near the junction of (ge : No. 61. We are practically in the center of the Un ed ee | Oe RR nent ortheast Missouri Sand and Gravel ompany States and our location on Route No. 54 makes visit the Nurseries easy. Route No. 54 provides shortest roag” from Chicago, Indianapolis and Canada on the Nori: : and East to Kansas City, New Orleans and Denver ag” 0 N ST —_— ge eres eases eee eee ' . shit * a Len 4 Os s : wig ties f ; oe > ‘ a wR eS > ad a —_——' of paved roads. * . . + ' ‘+ f arc s Estimating that the average car | : i area and q tn 4 La ® owner drives at least 6090 miles | shortened delivery ading i a ” RRL OT EE Ee, @ each year. then pavement permits | time have been extended to al] . 2 =i hi t ] , | lines of business in the Stat ~ =!ihim to save better than $18 a year | nes Of Ousiness In the State. Every ‘in fuel cost alone. A small part of | Cass of store has. benefited by this saving, if spent on either a/ paved roads and will benefit fur- Pp o higher license or an additional ther by more paved roade, for ) ; ate hone, M Ain 2950 ei ae iia PUD 2 Bae 88/888 an penny tax on gasoline, proceeds to pavement means business, and igo fo the Highway Department | more profitable business. will go a long ways to pave Indl- | ana’s trunk line system and pro- STATE SENTIMENT ‘vide for a permanent saving to ON HIGHWAY BOND auto users. Paving Sound Investment. ISSUE IS SOUGHT Virtually every state has found | Continued From Preceding Page. paved roads to be one of the; ’ soundest investments procurable. | Under the pay-as-you-go plan, | Paved roads reduce operating | the money available for construc- ‘costs of all motor vehicles. They | UO" 4nd maintenance would be the have proved themselves here and | balance left in the road fund after in other states to be certain pro- require- ducers of increased wealth, ad-;| ments for bond retirement and in- vanced social] life, better living | eT st plus Federal. aid. The | conditions, first ajds to the farm- amount available for construction | (ers and sure means of leveling 2 $10,000,000 to $12,000,006 ‘business all over the State. The | Year during the next few years, | ‘tangible returns from paved roads | Under the pay-as-you-go plan. have been figured in many ways) State System Over Half Finished. ‘and .by numerous authorities. In| The State sytem now is approx- | ‘no one instance have they yet; imately 50 per cent hard-surfacea shown a balance on the wrong side | and {s more than half completed, of the ledger. | considering bridges, grading pre. Enlarged Trading Radius. oremeaggd to a eee and For t farmers pave roads Otner work. t is estimated the. 8 @ ees ea Be eeesaeenenaseaeseseeseaes sR. have ie ea ne OE x ra. | System could be completed in four | : ' |or five years with an additional | | bond issue, but 10 to 12 years! | would be required for completion | | by the pay-as-you-go plan. | Theodore Gary of Kansas City, | | former chairman of the commis. | /sion and until recently an advo- cate of the pay-as-you-go plan for | _completing the f#ystem, now fs | ‘suggesting an additional bond is- |: sue. He recently suggested an issue | ,of approximately $60.000,000. to: include $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 | to reimburse the counties for roads built with local funds and taken /over as part of the State system: $20,000,000 for State aid to coun- ties in construction of county 'roads, and $30,900,000 for com- i pletion of the State system and faddition of not to exceed 1000 miles of roads. The $120,090,000 bond issue: pro- posal introduced in the 1927- ses. sion of the Legislature originated with John M. Malang of Joplin, director of the Good Roads = Bu- ‘(reau of the Automobile lub of Missouri. This would provide $60,000,000 for completion of the Nine times in ten when you hear the 4 os l= Ss S present State system and $60.000..: . ° . is, ie 009 for a supplemental svsten ’ purring of ” heavy engine oy high- fees SS | approximately 5000 al | of way work, it's a “Caterpillar” —a \ | W ~ > =} 3 county roads, connecting with the ce ae ret State system. € proposal was “Caterpillar” track-type ‘Tractor ANS Qi NF | passed by the Senate but died in performing feats of strength and ASSAY Yt | tbe House. ° ° . wai) A Stepl s fo e« stamina as a part of its day-in and wo eo ? n bond day-out program—and glass-smooth i\\ \\ Ye \\\\iy has been urged by Hugh Steph- roads all over the world bear evi- SE te nt. Setton. preet- dence of its sturdy, dependable WY Lay | Missouri, in recent | road sasatinind power. “Caterpillar” power for road ao work means more work, better Hee! \tive members of the Highway work, cheaper work. Your tax yt Ss “ni aeaamegag nee us appointment. money invested in “Caterpillar” pow- 1] PEE 1 Acad teens to baxten consorecion er means a saving of money and an | / Z ZS | : ef % a ‘#0 that the State increasing of motoring @nfort. | ea aie He has answered the arguments 7 | Stark Bros. ~ Nurseries & Orchards Co. — | Louisiana, Mo. JOSEPH POPE, BESS GASCHE PRODUCERS O!] fOAD SURFACING GRAVEL WASHED GRAVEL AND SAND FOR ROAD AND BUILDING CONCRETE Se @ Ses Bees @ 2 62.828 BSS UB SBS ea eB ee eB i” o CAPITAL 8 a etree eee 7 a a: ee RO 28 ee — ee 7 a | a a @ + .-d a a 8 @ a & * a & ’ a : ” : od « bia rf i : Bis = MK 2 Consumers Material Corp. 1016 BALTIMORE AYV., ee = ia Fy 720 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. 228 PS 8 PB SOB Bs BO S82 8 Oa ese rvs Ba 406. 8:8 8:8»8)8 8.8 8 O88: 88 8:8.8 8.8 eet a ane yaaa Be ‘ The E. D. Tyner. Construction — Comp any Paving Contractors a a - a» —_— aes «4 «42.2 «ae «= ER 12 oe OS Oy Pai Be! Oe ae Ae Beis. By ry . KANSAS CITY, MO. v aennser sets - oe ee ME oe - re 5 ID. oe Send, M . yer oe vn “ - ~ ARE an yree m AN came © es ONT, cla: oi ° w A ay & were -“* “ e “ . * . essence + eetimet ' rT... + - os ' ° = ‘ NE Tk te ato. hye - wm be ee a ein “y tee ee nee nee: + ee: * 63 eg et eee tee we gt ag at por rere, ee ae actiiace . a. ee Rm NN! ADP PT II KAS Saag GO = BA afore ph i 68 ORY “ . le Ps jn os RT tad ‘ — ey AEs, 1 & Herre & Ayn ge i) Sgr ewiee kp Miele dacs a “« ye gta te ita hoes, oa—_, =—— aap :% Pie. ree Ses. 2 eae ee: moirone soe ne oe a aa ne ee . ~~ Seeeaecoceasenoeeaene ae esenaepusSsS@Qease peas 282.882 8 2) 8 Bi 8'Se spas ee 2 8 8 SB ns ea ae es 8 ese Bs dale Dag te x rhe : ty + + — *: ih et phils Pet £ ; of pay-as-you-go proponents, who oe : . ‘9 } d b ld | vag assert that the interest cost of an- Caterpillar f ié@ Toad ul er other bond tssue would be heavy - R 99 j d . ° }? “a nS, with figures showing that Missouri Caterpillar” the road maintainer rices Gakis would eave poureat. 2-TON. .. $1850 | mately $39,009,000 a year in oper- Peoria. Illinois, | ating costs with a completed sys- . “. 3. 4 tem. Or several times the annual) ” ° H "ha * + a + «A fe e* (HIRTY. $3000 interest cost of a bond isene ; | Peoria or San : Much support that existed m feandro. U.& fr A ‘w months ago for the pay-as- 4 i TT | 73 - vou-go plan ts chanting to advo- RAC OR CO SINTY ” $5000 | ont, af hande ‘+ Bfar hoane anata ; . Peoria or Son | acy of -bond Stephe sat. Leandre, U § A “since it has been found that the j ’ , Lo : M ' ts | State system cannot be finished 2& 12-14-16 Iowa Av. St. Louis, Mo. | Re ee in type on that plan untf! about 1946 “Whether or not we tssue bonds. we pay the interest We pay tt tn ti' the mud tas. fer which we have nothing to show. We pay ft tm'i | other taxes, Intangible but real” Yo@ @ 8S @°6 oes 2 2S een eS eS 6 2 2 ee eS RY Fourteenth and Elmwood Telephone BEnton 4882 Kansas City, Missouri Operating 17 Crushed Stone Plants = -— uM - . q rs work “y 4 el ty ig Oh. PNR TA ae , 4 emp me 2 pore hd ce a dept 0 dele 2 . Oaggtniely i Me ee ee eee eee oe pees By Foes tte VE PL OEE ates 5

Page 22

-—-e — a x edge: _ erg “Y . , ‘ i pe ‘8 8 4 s | c i wh — _ $ELOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a movement by the County Cham- nur lours sit Nurseries N THE WORLD IN AMERICA AT 1O., FOR 111 YEARS ated 2 miles west of Louisiana, ly 90 miles north of St. Louis— and near the junction of U. §,. ally in the center of the United on Route No. 54 makes visiting te No. 54 provides shortest road bolis and Canada on the North y, New Orleans and Denver on Ay isit Us! eartily Welcomed + TOS. Orchards Co isiana, Mo. ontractors h and Elmwood e BEnton 4882 City, Missouri : gated $15.518,26 1.66, 4 “pore than $ ; v i ee GEE Marc ~ hsp ete SL oil j : : dessin A f ii cag ht gh hil ATG ea ana. ap sas 7 % ah . : s , in Ne oa tee na? SORE RE L SPENDING 15.000 000 ON ROADS 44 Amount Authorized matracts Actually Under Way in the State. in ee slated Prese Oe NKFORT, Ky., July 2. than $16,000,000 wor’'h of ray contracts is under wry in gentucky. according «0 E. N. Todd, » highway engineer. contract’ cail for work in of the State. end comprise ad of the program of the com- B pision for its bi-annual period from July, 192 6 to Juiy, 1928. ‘On May 1. the contracts aggre Since then been 2500,009 have “et ip contracis. 4 contracts cover 1171 miles ‘ep constraction and 299 miles of onstruction. e commission also has auth- 4 asking for bids on 86 miles Well- Engineered Gravel i | Beautifully siadueered deste. Stiahway along a dove ravine in Missouri. ee ~ ee me? road construction this tmonth. The State highway report shows that 268 miles of roads under con- struction were let prior to July 1, 1926, and 782 miles since that time. and that 119 remains to be contracted. of eR PO NSTRUCTION OMPANY ~ PAVING CONTRACTORS & BRIDGE BUILDERS JOSEPH POPE, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. BESS GASCHE, Sec’y and Treas. 4th 1 BB. , fe | i . w 1 oi , in ee oe ee oe i oe i 1! a CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 JEFFERSON CITY, MO. PE “i 2 8.8.64 B88 8.8 8.8 C8 8 e's. 8.8 Be 88. 88 88 a eB Heit ie ee en om i em ie eA im Mi Bi: if th ‘BB ont M. Gillioz Sonal ne a General Contractor 4. — ee EE EE a eS RR 8 eee wae hs hE 2h PLA Vs 2. ars F822. e.een s, nee oe PROPOSED ROAD BONDS AMENDMENT ANALYZED BY MALANG. Continued From Page One. thus fulfilling the need for a con- tinuous State Highway System. The new roads proposed are local in character and should be looked upon as additional roads to the State Highway System to serve lo- cal purposes. “Looking at it from that point of view it necessarily follows that counties or subdivisions having a larger number of cars necessarily need more miles of roads and of higher type. Hence, the proposed division of the bond fund, “The amendment further pro- vides that all roads built from this fund, including the surp'‘us, shall be State roads and the State High- way Department will be e«: led upon to maintain such roads in- definitely. “This is an ambitious scheme, but perfectly practical, feasible and sound. The interest we will pay will be more than returned in the use of the roads. We wil be loaning the State’ Highway JTDe- partment as a machine to the counties to build additional roads as well as maintain the same. It is fair, just and equitable. We will have an abundance of funds and will point the way for at least 10 years without interference. “It gives to the Highway JDe- partment large authority, bunt at the same time lays out a fixed plan to follow. It authorizes the ¢de- partment to use the surpius fund 'in completing the present highway system as: laid out and to use the fund in years to come on other | roads and maintain them. “It further authorizes the State to build bridges within the State over any stream so locatéd. “In justification of the division of the funds provided in the amendment, it was necessary to build a State highway system out of State funds without regard to revenue coming from any special locality, in order to build a State highway system connecting each county in the State and roads in adjacent states. ‘But now that we have provided funds to complete that system, pro- vided funds to pay the interest and retire the bonds, provided funds for the administration of the Highway Depattment, provided funds for the maintenance of such system, we feel that it is just and fair that the division provided in the amend- ment shall prevail for reasons stat- ed above. “In view of the fact that St. Louis and Kansas City will pay an enormous amount into the fund, it is but fair and just that they re- ceive a share of the bond issue pro- vided for tertiary roads, to build and maintain streets used in con- nection with our State highway system and such other connections as may be deemed necessary.” _ Facts of Intercst. Malang called attention to these facts: The receipts last year from auto- mobile licenses and gasoline tax were around $13,600,000. They should total around $15,000,000 this year and correspondingly more each succeeding year. In 1926, up to June 1, a total of | $99,111 cars and frucks were regis- tered in this State. In the same period this year, a total of 567,015 have been registered. In the first four months of 1926, a total of $1,609,476 in gasoline tax was collected in Missouri. In the first four months of this year, the total was $1,811,680, despite the unfavorable weather, a gain in four months of $202,203. If Missouri should ifssue $290,- 000,000 in road bonds in 1929 and $20,000,000 in each succeeding year until 1934, the total of $120,000,000 could be retired by 1963 with the same gasoline tax and license fee as now. together with retiring all bonds already issued, paying all in- terest and administration and maintenance of highways costs and also providing a surplus over and above all this to be spent on roads. WINTON GETS CHRYSLER ‘*80” ‘Twenty-nine years ago Alexan- der Winton, who became famous later as @ manufacturer of cars, shipped the first automobile soi! in America from his factory i. Cleveland, O. Except for motor and chassis, it lacked virtually ev- erything the modern motor ca” possesses. Yet it was No. 1 of 35,- 00.000 or more motor veairics that have been made since ani solc. A few days ago, Alexander Win- ton, still hale, hearty, recently re- married, and still actively interest- ed in the automotiv eindustry. bought himself an automobile. It was one of the new Imperial “50” four-passenger coupes. OWA COUNTIES IN RACE 0 VOTE ROAD BONDS Total of $75,000,000 Likely to Be Authorized Before Sum- mer Has Ended. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., July 2.— —At last, Iowa is likely to pull .t- self out of the mud. A fever of bond issuing for road building has struck the State and indications are thut around $75,000,00u in rond bonds will be voted by the various counties between now and Sept. }. Ten counties already this year have voted road bonds aggregating $9,130,000. Bond elections eched- vied before July 15 will pass over an aggregate of $18,703,000 in pra- posed road bonds and the senti- ment is such that all of these ap- pear practically sure of approval. Will Help Lincoln Highway. It is estimated th: t 60 or more lowa counties will vote highway bonds during the summer. If each of these votes the average amount being issued by other Iowa coun- ties, the total will run to about $75,000,000. This amount will be supplement- ed as far as possible by the State Highway Commission out of sur- plus funds now on hand and the total will run more than $100,000,- 000 for the year. All this means that the Lincoln Highway will soon be paved clear across the State of Iowa. lor years Iowa mud has stood as a barrier between East and the West, on this route. A light rain holds traf- fic up for a day. A heavy rain forces tourists to lay. up for two or three days. At times the Lin- coln Highway in Western Iowa 1s impassable for a week or more at a time. But it also means that practical- ly all other primary roads in the State will be paved. First Come, First Served. The last Iowa Legislature passed laws which set the paving bal: rolling all over the State, and put some 60 counties in a race to see which’ could get in under the new law and have their roads paved. The new law is simple. Counties can vote paving bonds and the State will pay the bonds and in- terest out of the gasoline tax and automobile license funds. In this way, the counties will get their primary roads paved at the ex- pense of the State and not at the expense of the people living in the counties. But the State fund cannot take | ‘eare of every county in the State, Highway Department, and vests in | car y y =| it the authority, so the “first come, first served” plan has been adopted in handling the situation, in time, of course, the State fund can handle all the counties, but at present only about 75 counties can be taken care of. So there is a race to see which counties can get into this list of 75. The new law is to be come effec- tive July 4. The road fund avail- able under the new laws will ag- gregate more than $15,000,000 an- nually, which will be used by the State Highway Commission. In the last six years the Iowa primary road fund has amounted to $58,141,000, but laws governing its disbursement were such that not a single through line from the Mississippi to the Missouri! River has been completed. Because of the increase in the State gasoline tax, the next six years will see a heavily augmented amount for the State Highway Commission to expend and the new laws give this commission added power in the selecting roads to be paved. But the paving of primary roads is not the only good Iowa will de- rive from the new era. The spend- ing of $75,000,000 is going to be a tremendous thing for the State as a whole. The first stretch of Lincoln highway paved under the new law probably will be from Council Bluffs eastward to Denison, Ia., a distance of 80 miles. This is a val- ley road and runs hargely through a gumbo country. In the past it has been known as the very worst stretch of mud on the Lincoln highway from New York to San Francisco. Eastward from Denison the road is graveled, but there are long stretches of mud, alternating wita gravel and hard paving, until the permanent hard paving is reached about 60 miles west of the Missis- sippi River. From this point through to the Atlantic there is a hard road, and it is to connect with this road that the Iowa paving will be built. MENDING TIRE AS WELL AS TUBE MEANS REAL ECONOMY Motorists realize today, more than ever before since the perfec- tion of the low-pressure tire, that a puncture in the inner’“tube sure- ly means a hole in the casing. These small breaks, if unattended, soon develop into real breaks, which mean a new Casing or costly repair job. The new Locktite is designed for this combination use—for both tube and casing repairs. It is the only material that’ renders this double service. So now when a motorist patches a tube, he also can easily and quickly mend the casing breaks, too. This ‘“‘patch-in- time’ will add thousands of miles to casings that otherwise might be quickly and permanently ruined. ia Highest Bridge Opencd. The biggest highway bridge in the world, spanning Carquinez Straits on the northern arm of San Francisco Bay, has been opened to traffic. The roadway is 1356 feet above the water line. Four years which cost $8,000,000. ST. LOUIS COUNTY ROAD WORK OUTLOOK REVIEWED Money for Needed Road Building and Recon- struction Lacking—Talk of Another Bond Election Revived — By RICHARD G. BAUMHOFF. St. Louis County, a thriving resi- dental and industrial community, where farms are giving way to svb- divisions, is in great need of good roads. Jt has some acczprzable thoroughfares, to be sure, but they are inadequate to serve this metro- politan and suburban area of 492 skuare miles, with its 150,000 peo- ple, its constant invitation to Sr. Louisans to cross the line an] the demands of generally increasing use of motor cars. The county, continually hard pressed for money to run its gcv- ernment, finds it burdensome to maintain existing roads, amd, in- de: . virtually ignores some -coads. Construction of new highways out of general revenue is impossible, yet it has become apparent that ad- ditional traffic arteries must ke provided to cara for the future and that many routes must be convert- ed to modern paving. Bond Election Again Discussed. No practical method has been suggested to increase the funds for maintenance and repairs, and the only apparent way to provide money for new work is by bond is- sue. Public sentiment in the coun- ty is divided as to need and advis- ability of issuing bonds. Talk »f calling a bond election has been going on since the county defeated the city merger proposal last au- tumn, and may soon be intensified. It has not reached the stage of a definite scheme of construction or size of issue. In April, 1925, county voters de- feated a $5,000,000 road bond ia- sue. An important reason for this was that the group fostering it wid not offer a definite schedule of what work was contemplated—by routes, pavements and mileages— but presented a map indicating tricts. Critics said the money would be insufficient to provide high-type surfacing for all these highways. Fear of increased taxes and polit- ical considerations also entered into the defeat. Condition of County Roads. Four concrete State highways radiate through the country from the city of St. Louis. They are good, but growing cross-country and local traffic has made it evt- dent that the State some day wi! have to widen them or provide parallel routes, or buth. They are Lemay Ferry road (No. 61, to the south), Gravois road (No. 30, southwest), Manchester road (Nos, 50 and 66, central) anc St. Charles road (Nos. 40 and 61, northwest). The main roads of the county spread out from the city in the same fan-shape, These thorough- fares, from their condition, are: Tesson Ferry—fair. Watson—unmade and frequent- ly impassable; its improvement would serve a corwded suburban area and open a new residentia! and industrial section. Big Bend—good in University City and Clayton; very rough in Richmond Heights; good in Maple. wood and Webster Groves; fair in Oakland and a strip south of Kirk- wood; part fair and part rough in western Kirkwood, and very rough in its continuation from Osage Hills to Valley Park. Clayton—fair to North and South road, good from there to Mason road and only fair beyond. Conway—fair. Olive Street—-good except that rough western part is being worked. Page avenue and its connec- tions, Lackland and Fee Feé— rough. Natural Bridge—good. Florissant—good. Hall’s Ferry—good, except that northern end is only fair. Bellefontaine—good. Columbia Bottom—fair. Roads noted as “fair” vary In quality, since it is difficult to ex- press conditions in exact degreés. Good Cross Highways Lacking. So much for the chief arteries. They are the better side of the pic- ture and, on the whole, receive the most attention. The county is noto- riously lacking in adequate trans- verse highways, to link these oth- ers and fil} the gaps. North and South road, which runs only from St. Charles road to Webster Groves, but could be linked with others to cross the ~vhole county, parallelli:g the city Hmits, is rough. Denny road, running from St. Charles road to Gravois road, is very rough, except in parts of Kirkwood. Price road, which has been . an excellent cross link, though short, has become rough. Bridgeton Sta- tion road, important because it serves Lambert-St. Louis Field, north to Florissant, is very rough, as those who met Col. Lindbergh in the rain June 17 can attest. Many of the roads which serve the great Meramec River play- ground in the southwestern part of the county. are poor, Notable in this respect are Barrett's Station, Dougherty Ferry and Meramec Station roads, leading to Valley Park. Elsewhere some of the shorter roads ané neighborhood arteries are in good condition, some poor. There are undeveloped districts which might prosper if made accessible. were taken In building the bridge, | Prospects for Belt Highway. In the more rural western part "of the county there are compara-/ tively few acceptable roads, anda many stretches are rough. Because of construction werk on No. 30 tn Peiferson County. the State is maintaining a detour which has helped some St, Louis County roads —via Sniber Mil! road from Fen- ton to a point near Valley Park, Antire road to Eureka and Bald Hill road south across the Mera- mec. From Eureka to Pacific the Antire road is poor. The State owes the county about $900,000 for road construction, of which about $500,000 is now avail- able. It has been decided to spend this refund’on a belt high- way from Pattonville on St. Charles road to Mehlville on Le- may Ferry road, via Denny road. with a 100-foot right-of-way and some new locations at either end. A county engineer said about 60 per cent of the necessary right-of- ber of Commerce to facilitate this, and it ‘s he ed tre first contract for a section of several miles of concrete can be awarded by Sep- tember. relief to traffic. Bad weather can be blamed for | poor condition of many roads to a great extent. But there is an un- derlying factor that should not be forgotten; that is that original con- struction was not strong enough to withstand the heavy motor travel of today, in many cases, to meet other modern specifications, such as adequate crowning 4 and ditch- ing. Mere patching cannot over- come that. The thick ice that cov- ered the ground for day last mid- winter started the new trouble. When it melted, there was havoc in the roads. Later, when. the frost came out of the ground. the condition was intensified. In addi- tion there were the extremely heayy rains of April and May, fol- lowed by hard rains in June. Sometimes repairs were washed away by renewed rain. There was sufficient money this year for the county to keep its normal repair work up, a county engineer declared. Thirteen rollers and six patching gangs of about eight men each have been at work, concentrating on. main highways. It is not expected that “good sum- mer condition” will be achieved on way had been acquired, following 2. 8S eae wi: south to north, and} Telegraph—good, but extension | to the south only fair. —_—_—— hard-surfacing of roads in al] dis- | * ‘i 2. le ‘hi. a iP i es ‘ . an is na kz ” — | ou ra : oe eee ae eae Y et fe a hf 7 : s t FS Th wo i in a i i i a i oe Everything in Road Machinery and Construction Equipment Erie Steam Shovel 10. B. Avery Co. Macklind and Manchester ds 7 wt ie oe on oe oe oe oe oe oe oo nes mos. the whole system till Aug. 1. 2 re a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ~ w. ” vei hee v pert a4 A -. oe it wt oo we on Bw: sf } ‘ ; ne vied Hie ’ 4 si} a. 7 ’ ad rel : Office: 6th and Spring Strects. a DAVIS ee ee eee Phone 286 ate e828 8 as ke Construction e & rier Lil Company Peet oe oe as 3 ” ee 4, ted yt E. W. DAVIS, avin BS £188. BSR 6.8 8 8.818 6.8 8. Seas Bs. + ? Bail Owner and Manager Road gand ding =e.8 88 B's a. = oor @ 28 e 8 Be 8a 8 eB. In the Missouri | River Valley there are not many | | good thoroughfares and attention | is required for the scenic routes fn *s the favorite Wild Horse Creek sec- a tion. Fl t ‘ This vill be of materia) oe ee oe oe ie ee oe re oe oe mee te to ie ee oe x = +1 i mf nf «oe ” er . ~ °. 4 LEIS GAG RE Rt EERE TOI PE TR mR SEE ti Ss ite ae ec gh ign Baa Pi oS nae, ~ aaa Sel Calta te on 9 Ry SHG LE Nine OEP HA ME MS ree ey eee Te me. acy: iit . ha Vig dae hae Sy a a Pa Pie AA, on 4 ets Bile lage is Sa ae ee ee ce ee SR Pe as ea Sy ieey SS Sao ae a SG ocala iis Ae wet ea Re i it 7 f 2k 2 eye, aE Ne glee ea

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ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH - CHEVROLET TEST CAR DRIVEN [proving ground service after ru. MANY DETAILS ARE LA SALLE, WITH 3 1-2 T0 1 |) H | | f PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 aa wade ICOMOTIVE TOURS STREETS OF ST. agile Good Rents: 2 4 : : ’ PR ose ner good om ee ee ee “ . ee, py oi aa BO ge Oe? ‘ eet: cape os, hee 7% ae ae i a ~ ey ot vie ie ae aa ib ae ; ~~ ide 2! g OY a * * 2% erry he -? _ po indy la me caer enone gad GEAR, RUNS 95 M. PH. men rt frm Gee ose em — = IN PAVING, FOR 9 HOURS 59 MINUTES | | In a test of endurance and || 2 tL. speed, a La Salle roadster, with |} . 4 wa a oo ee ee oe ot oe oe ie i i oF tate Hi aways Must Meet atl 3% to 1 gear ratio, covered || ae > to Dolan om ; ic || 951 miles in nine hours, 53 min-;| Post-Dispatch rave! Bureau: j Please publish best route | Omg OF Tiare Fee ee ss pecomta ci at | [ind Sharon Springs. Kan., with dis- | a : | } 39. | Please publish route to Big Spring, | > 9 Days a Year. the rate of 95.3 m. p. m. || Tex., and distance.—Reader. tance and road conditions. Atte | : | The car differed from the |; Out Manchester road and fol- |S., Wood River, Il. | , ‘| standard model in that it had a '| low U. S. No. 66 via Springfield Cross river on McKinley Bridge — ss te : | slightly higher compression, the | and Joplin to Vinita, Ok., then and follow U. S. No. 40 via St. =“ i Highways must be laid out and || | : | Charles and Columbia, and Kan- # ‘built so as to be passable 365 days || camshaft was altered slightly | No. 75 to Dallas, Tex., and No. sas City and Topeka to Salina, fe . year, and safe for fast-moving, i for high speed work, the muf- || 89 via Fort Worth and Abilene . Kan., then No. 81 south to Linds- light cars. as well as slow-moving || fler was removed and the gear || to Big Spring, 1054 miles. heavy trucks. They must be wide || ratio changed to 3% to 1. borg, Kan., then No. 4 to Falun. 2 To go to Sharon Springs from hd Be pee pers - a Kelly a motor car that & ” : om ye oe* = Hi 74 . vue de & oo ee looks like a mi steam locomotive. even puffing from a smoke — eee > . | HE circumference of miles. Tiger Fe yr109% 3 New Rubber : Company Asphalt-Paving-Grading Contractors 7 og 19 South Seventh St. Keokuk, lowa ‘enough to let vehicles pass with | The car used was the one |! : Ot ai eros They must be so routed || which placed in the Memorial Ps re fren cag hg tal ar cau: Falun, return to U. & No. 40 and as to shorten the distance as much || Day race at Indianapolis, and {| wo4» vex. going through Okla-| follow it westward to Sharon as is economically possible, and to | before starting the test had to homa City if possible. Also dis-| Springs, which is nearly to the have as few as possible congested || its credit some 10,000 miles of |/+anee and condition of roads.—M.| Colorado-Kansas line. Distance places to slow down traffi The |; high speed test work. me liye # 784 miles from St. proves rong sais ti does not appreci- || The test was started at 6:30 | “y ; ' to Sharon Springs. oncrete » eM Le Patent ree “ — : a in “ ts te > ’ hi a Bee Ry “Ey eT i thighs % egy ih as ’ ; ht eae . - z , Pe eves ~ eel me 3 = a re > A “ irre " ” - Es a nee “ ee Oklahoma City by continuing on No. 66 from Vinita, Ok., and g0- ing south from Oklahoma City Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau: Kindly give best route to Kansas Pn —— (2. eee want My ts . - ea, — ey , bid Pe 20a) 2) eee — APPROXIMATEL Ht — --OF FICE--- 2828 HUBBARD ST. HANNIBAL, MO. an “ Ne ee — ~~ Qo: 2 2 ee ee eee 8 eens ewer ai i” { ial ' v H wa, salle al ll a6 See ee ee ‘S)e.2. 8.8.8. Bee ee. tte ee eh i ne lo rn i a Gr i tt tn ~ € or 4 ~~ Ale Sy. eee agi * nica a * —_ ; eee raat odiia was . OFFICERS PRESIDENT, THOS. H. JOYCE; 1ST VICE PRESIDENY, } : JAS. M. JOYCE; 2D VICE PRESIDENT, J. F. ELDER; : Distribs SECRETARY, JAMES CAMERON; TREASURER, GEG, | Fi: E. SMITH. ae - A> Ppa edz. img ‘ REINFORCEMENT STEEL : MESH HEINFORCEMENT iy METAL JOINT STRIPS CONCRETS CULVERT PE DIRECTORS . VITRIFIED CLAY CULVE CORRUGATED fRON CUL _ - }. PIPS P Ke CAST {RON CULVERT PT CAMERON, GEO. E. SMITH. a cyNauEre axD SCCEe ~R-B” SILICATE OF SOD CALCIUM CHLORIDE WOR 2s bart, & a z& gz i eal hell 2.8088 ae ett? | ae ( aa tact me of cement concrete. In the early development of the | use of concrete pavement from | 1910 to 1917, little attention was | given to the riding qualities of the pavement. The surface was leveled | off by hand with a strikeboard or lute and then smoothed up a little | with a hand float. If the man Us- | _ing the float was experienced and pee a good eve to detect uneven | Places in the surface, the proba- | bilities were that the surface would good. At that period, there were usually no rigid speci- fications nor inspection, and most nd of a surface finish was VE extend to the Missouri State Highways Commis: 5 4 sion and The Highway Department our sincere’ congratulations for their notable progress on the compre- | | hensive program for pulling Missouri out of the mud and J | are confident that the rank and file of Missouri s citizens ’ | will endorse and support heartily any plan promulgated by the Commission for the early completion of the highway a = Moe a aR He eae ment Pemeesenies ws ice a. ih heal Bibs ais a oa i ee | ae 7 | ——- —_ a= SS ary ES — Pest “ep? « * pe tie ate cae m f rn i , ‘ s * huis ensibttialatatasteratieesmemninninitanmies LEA NLL NEA APSA AO Nellie ye Cnet A yey os Gat cade. a .* oo at ee Ae a] oe x ” a ® - fe Sg ns Missouri i ; f i ae os, wn . 7 utes oS ee . Q 4 . pe ne dl ao i bog Se SEED oe es . IE ARR GR Ain RNC AT A eR RRR icon aaeapBER TS «. wadtemmmenneeittinett + * rs P e ms ™ os “ af ny a Dicitad Bic sce eee ae et —_. 2 Y Pa Obert ie Higttiinws::

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tractors Seventh St. okuk, Iowa + FFICERS. . JOYCE; 1ST VICE PRESIDENT, FICE PRESIDENT, J. F. ELDER; CAMERON; TREASURER; GEO. RECTORS M. JOYCE, J. F. ELDER, JAMES DN, GEO. E. SMITH. i ie ed , oe Te ee ays Commis- ht our sincere in the compre- Mf the mud and souri’s citizens omulgated by if the highway ® ; eae . : Pate 7 : ied AEs - + ” — — Dacsmectn , - _ Ue earner tre . EAB IED i? RT MR Nid aT A Ra OE FEES 4 rice ap. oar Sei at ae alae RG ee ee Low toate a ‘ er ues ae ee ex re il sa ss ; AL SERS RY eee \ P ‘@ir b reeg ‘ ROY AY, wet te oe ms Re. EN ae ‘ a dee % Ms F ' ; _______— 9]. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘4 a / OMOTIVE TOURS 7 steam chest—created much inter-| smoke issuing from the stack is est in St. Louis the past week. | made by exhausting the first cyl- . BEETS OF ST LOUIS Built by the Kelly-Springfield Tire inder into the stack and using a ST : ’ Co. and driven by Clyde Terry, anj|special kerosene oil device. It has old-time racer, it has been touring /|a real locomotive bell and whistle, i t $15,000, Stirs this country for nine months in the / and what looks like brass lamps on cial, giao cause of good roads and good tires./ the fenders are in reality horns. Springfield good roads| The auto-locomotive is built on|The radiator ts set low, beneath sringfield Good Roads Spe- nA eer seotor car that from/|a 147-inch chassis and v 2ighs 5600)|the locomotive cow catcher. The and rear looks like a minia-|pounds. It is powered with aj;rear of the car {s fitted with a du- locomotive, even to | heavy-duty six-cylinder Continental plicate, in miniature, of the obser- e puffing from a smokestack | engine, and runs on Kelly-Spring- | vation platform that is a feature from a typical field heavy-duty. 33x5 tires. The of the rear cars of many limited steam issuing trains, All the fittings are solid brass, and the door handles are gold washed. $15,€00, according to George M. Over Ha lf-w ay Aroun d Harbison, office manager in St. | : Louls for the Kelly-Springfield THE circumference of the Earth is close to 25,000 company. miles. Tiger Foot Cords are guaranteed to take you over 15,000 miles of it. Over half-way around 100% New Rubber is probably the reason. Prices well in range—come in to see us. ‘§ - a ~~ = = } = Distributors of State Highway Standard Materials Ss s'to keep that new owner pleased ‘i with the firm.” REINFORCEMENT ecg STRUCTURAL STEEL a MESH REINFORCEMENT cin aiagp o a VITRIFIED CLAY CULVERT PIPL GUARD RAIL AND POSTS — ommdoatd EXPANSION JOINT FILLERS a mw nen: - ain CAST IRON CULVERT PIPE CONCRETE PILING = DYNAMITE AND ACCESSORIES , GRANITE PRODUCTS “R-B” SILICATE OF SODA , ’ # s : SAND GRAVEL CEMENT = ST. LOUIS : ' ' “tt i? ; 'y eg ro a a i: r i Te ee ee ee 2 ee kee eee ee ee eee . ——E eS oon siiniitianiaiitaiiais —— (ee eee bide jasad heii, x th i ibs } : 4 ij t : } ie : i i! ‘ Li ; ‘ i “4 shati ; bavi ‘ etae se _ — ee a SC ae — 2) ep a) ae ae General Contractors F’ashed and Screened Sand and Gravel Road Surfacing Gravel LOUISIANA, MISSOURI OS) >. aa a ae ad s > a —_————_— —— = ES etc —=———_ = ee ee ae ee ee oe ee 3 | tomers and, no more than a physi- | cian would, should the service man- | | | ' | } i } eT >— Co., has joined the sales force of Feltz With G. M. C. Truck Division, | the General Motors truck division Charles F. Feltz, who has spent’ in St. Louis. “ COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING Listed below are three of our prices for complete motor renewals. Ford $22.50, Dodge $36.50, Packard $47.50 This ineludes PARTS and LABOR in complete renewal jobs; new pistons, piston pins, piston rings, rebore, honing cylinders, fit- ting pistons, pins and rings, checking rods for twist and aligning, reseating and recessing valve seats and refit connecting rod AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP 4973-75 EASTON FOREST 4496 ae , Low Priceson HARRY WHITE SAYS ME IN. GET OUR LOW PRICES co ON TIRES. THEY WILL INTEREST COUNT ouike v ve Ar : E HOUSER OB CROC Ww N ©. K. YOUR CREDIT ABOUT TEN MINUTES. DUNLOP, GOODYEAR and FIRESTONE cetour TRUCK TIRE PRICES if You Are Short of Ready Cash—Buy on EASY PAYMENTS — Ne Red Tape—No Delay—<et Once—Pay While You * +. | : Tires at Ride. saLtoon MERCHANTS TIRE CO. TIRE REPAIRING 2710 WASHINGTON 2z*terson 0673-0074 ali Work Guaranteed Open Sunday Morning. Ui sale. | It was decided that no meetings | of the Service Managers’ Bureau | | be held in July and August. | a CHRYSLER INTRODUCES HIGH | GOMPRESSION ENGINE HEAD New “Red Head” Design Made Feasible by Growing Distribu- tion of Anti-Knock Fuel. Compression is to be carried to —— Gn new peaks of development accord- Detroit News. The first evidence _sler Corporation announced that | the engines in all its six-cvlinder cars would be of a new high com- from former power plants by a and call the “Red Head.” vanced type. greater engine efficiency at hich speeds and greater economy in fuel | by reducing the space in the«com- bustion chamber from the head of | the piston to the inside top of the | uppermost position. The gas is |' thereby compressed tighter; there- | pansion force on the piston when | combustion takes place. According to the Chrysler engi- | neers, the newly developed head | assembly takes full advantage of power elements inherent itn high compression fuels of the “anti- knock” variety and makeg avail- able a degree of speed, quick ac- celeration and hill-climbing beyond the capabilities of the cars of the past. “For years,” reads the Chrysler ance should be secured from a given amount of fuel and that this es in the existing type of engine. “The first Chrysler was designed so that tn utilizing fuel it was able use. With the wide distribution of high compression fuels, it is now considered practical to introduce A ER NE Se NE a te fuel used. In the new “Red Head,” it ts stated, twice the power is obtained from the same volume of gas as | in a low-compression engine, with | approximately the same fuel con- | sumption. “The ‘Red Head’ assembly will | be available for installation on en- 'gines of all Chrysler six-cylinder cars” That the new principle is capa- | ble of pushing a car with new pow- ing to E. Y. Watson, writing in the | ‘ P _ ; of it became public when the Chry- | pression type, to be distinguished | { special cylinder head, which Chrys- | ler has elected to paint a vivid red Chrysler, which three years ago § pioneered the first types of such | engines, is first to present the ad- High compression, according to #§ 'an engineering authority, gives | This means that power is gained cylinder, when the piston is in the | | fore there is more explosive or ex- | statement, “engineers have felt . that a greater amount of perform- | could be effected only through sc1- | entific design and ingenious chaneg- | to employ a higher compression | ratio than was then in ordinary . this latest engineering development | which makes it possible to get still | more power and energy out of the | Sale Closes Monday Night ee A fee ts . SS . When you leave home, bring along your check book—or at B\Swaae least a cash deposit, so that you will be able to make a de- (QSiyuEe, A posit on the car you select while you still can. Bear in mind N : Mm that there will be at least ten buyers for every car on hand, (ae and it will be a case of first come, first served. Not a car (ie * += will be reserved—we will play no favorites—friends or ac- \ quaintances—all will be treated alike, and it will be first come, | 7M ¥ first served. Here assembled is the greatest collection of re- ‘7 markable Renewed Cars ever shown, and we positively will not reserve any car for anyone under any conditions except actual . ' Monday Is the Last Day OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ‘ 4s we _ - Frankly, we believe this Sale offers unprecedented opportunity for the buyer. It is not a collection of “junk” and useless cars, but a splendid assortment of USED and USEFUL Cars in guaranteed condition. We’ve spent a lot of time overhauling, q rebuilding and renewing them, and feel no hesitancy in advertising them as the GREATEST VALUES in USED CARS ever presented to you. ‘FREE DRIVING LESSONS PURPOSE— Every Purse A CAR FOR It will not take you long to learn—our competent EVERY instructor will teach you, and teach your wife, all about running and handling the car. ACs hee CASH OR TIME— om YOU DECIDE The mechanic or laboring man is as welcome here § venient monthly pay- ments. WUsberal credit! NASH as the business or professional man. Your dealings Sul cabin peu cht a te ESSEX are confidential and dignified. You can select any § trade/if you wish to get CHRYSLER HUDSON FORD ANY CASH OR STUDEBAKER TIME OFFER IN HUPMOBILE REASON WILL BUY CHEVROLET ANY USED CAR. JEWETT What kind of a car do you want? Small car— what kind of a car you like, it is hére, and at less money than you will ever buy the same quality for again—and Monday is your last chance. BUICK car regardless of price, and terms to suit your con- DODGE venience will be arranged. Satisfaction Drive the car 5 days —if you are not en- tirely satisfied with it at the end of that time Bring It Back We will gladly allow you every dollar you have paid on it to ap- ply on the purchase of any other re- newed car in stock. TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR NOW—Drive your present car to this sale. No matter what make it is we will go a long way toward meeting your valuation on any of these certified cars. Bear in mind that a good car, carefully used, thoroughly reconditioned and sold at an attractive price is a far better investment than a cheap new car. YOUR PRESENT CAR TAKEN AT SPOT CASH VALUE Hudson-F rampton Motor Car Co. Open Nights 3100 Locust Bl. Phone JEfferson 3100 WEMGM Oer and speed.was demonstrated ong ‘ SES CR rw & Or 7 ht A a Rm ee og ——=— SS . ~ —_ SO ER NRE cme cet: iit te wr ae Ce ee re —— & tll eee aires sity tp “ Spex Wa Bs BR pat LRN ANB a y ; } RE AAs ca Mie, GRtONT OM ceh dae, MUR Ie ocoor eee e ta sie 5a vant sey sig Re APA dens ddny gS toe , eMart tain in al SRI Aah ee nD 3 a as aun weir RE toe ; Ste chk oe “ init ni xs je coe bas ah Z cade a AR at ‘ i © ee ee eae Heb A greens. “Rex wo Cys ae Po! was NEE Pe Se NS YR gen A LS (maha TORN Yk (EAE ey it pa NAL “He3 Palin AY: GON ons ee: ea Pet a PM : 0 4 = ; ; : r re ae Be aa eee PRAM tier ih ps. PE SAR, We pen IAA NAN NEO RO ca a he agate Kactrones : “2 . ; rer aN } Set. Pee Oe ee : , Ea ee ee (igh aie Ri Fx bby ee _ 3 aa R 7 x ii yy, or Eon a ee | RRS. I + RR ee He aOR SUITE INES SLT IV at tela CS err kee een ore PT EA TE IE Re a A RS PSE ees tidy Reape * ¥ ka ry ey “ bao Ceohaitin' z - 7 , 3 - See eat WOE REP

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PAGE 6 THREE ENTIRELY NEW SFRIES OF NASH CARS New Roadster Design, Lower Body Lines, Wider Color Array Feature Models Shown Thrve entirely new series of Wash cars, including 21 models oa four different chassis lengths, are veing demonstrate Y am ’ unnin at high | appearance of lowness to the cars carvers cheeses . (said that Klein was driving at tj] bers actually save gas, tires and speed. ep | » “OO! ess AS = . |high rate of speed. dismi - mae oth oo — niness ha | As a result Of Klein running his! g p brakes is often ssed as itm Matching the beauty of line isi. result of eve-strain and over-| , | i Britis itations »e insulated from the frame _ at al! cneea and stamina of their car, | he ae O Kf clebratil points of @ontact with rubber, | ¢.- auburn eights have demon- | by sradio (in ie ¢ mitigating road shocks. 'strated repeatedly, in officially | Other important refinements | timed races, ability to do 86 stop | are: carburetor heat control valve | watch miles per hour. It was. on the instrument board: a new) merely a question of human stam.- | ’ ee 9 uly AP pare Sie raging eae i ‘i , : - Saco re n ipa a herpic feat which thrilis rorid, like thé recent reception olone! Lind b fgh in New Y¥@ nd Washingtan, ve ope ‘* type of head lamp: a new 4-blade | fan; a new stop light switch: a | 'station in Chicago to the St. Louis | lend of the McKinley bridge in an | 'even six hours, being checked in at | 9 a. m. by I. C. Hunter, general | manager of the Auburn St. Louis | Co. Hunter said Klein told him | heavier oil pump cover p'ate; new parking lights: new instrument panel indirectly lighted; new re- mote control door iocks; new tigh' contro! on the steering wheel and new body hardware of special Nash na and driving ability. Klein made the run from the! St. Louis—the Sunday Post- erfo design. | that he was making the run purely | Advance and Special Sixes. as a sporting proposition, was us- | As far as the Advance Six series | ing his own car, and was paying | is concerned, the most important | 51 his own expenses. He average! | change is of course adoption of| 51 miles per hour from Chicago | new low y body lines, Tew bodv to this city, and an official record i colors and a de¢ per radiator. 'for the run was claimed for him. | The clutch, flywheel and crank. The distance from Chicago to} . ‘ . " ‘i ” = . | a . | shaft are now balanced as a unit iro; angeles via St. Louls and | Dispatch reaches far more homes J — _ VORB? tga vorrnnse aye & abetniee, eed on a highly sensitive machine for increased smoothness in operation. Body quietness is increased by use of a fender welt consisting of a contoured piece of heavy fabric- covered felt between the body and the fenders of the car. Springs are of new secret process alloy steel, Other refinements are: Com- — ‘Trinidad; Col., is about 2440 miles so Klein planned to average 43. miles per hour. which of course ning at such speed, the chances of accident were many times multi- plied. Klein's sghedule called for arriv al in Los Angeles at 11 a. m. cen tral standard time. He was mair- | |meant 70 to 89 miles per hour | much of the way. Naturally, run- | “above average” in purchasing power—tar more homes of “aver- taining his calculated speed wher FORD CARS the crash into the culvert rail oc ENAMELED 10 Py el cce | THREE COATS As Council Grove, Kan., ts about | her Cars $25 and Up | WM. A. FLYNN plete encasing of battery and too! DElmar 1680 4560 Evans Av. boxes, preventing entry of dust or | cramer water: new friction pads on front brake support plates. preventing | Ay) GREER arrears: rattles: new carburetor heat con- trol vaive: new heat indicator on Auto Loans the instrument panel: new rein- | | forcement of the frame for rigidi- eee. ae ot a tg ty: new heavier an¢ longer parking a courteous, dignified, confidential brake lever; .ew nickel steering | manner, Thousan do it. We are column: new improved horn and | iab i an Soe a ae new type of foot accelerator. | VYAHLEM FINANCE CORP. New hardware for the interior Is | 3035 N. Grand. also adopted throughout the ad- | vanced six series to match the new | exterior colors and new uphol- | stery. Improvements in the special six | series are similar to those in the Sidewal/ Protection advanced six. The body lines are lower and more sweeping and the wheels are smaller. New alloy or C steel springs, Refinements § in- - . ap clude balancing of the clutch, fly- oP ory. Pry faay OPEN AND 4 wheel and crankshaft: the fender welt: the nickel steering column: CORDUROY TIRE STORES SK the new accelerator. INKER SALES CO. TON, &T. age’ purchasing power—far more a 7 | homes “below average” purchas- mk ing power—far more homes of ae fo every standard of living than any y ere other St. Louisnewspaper— Morn- Reed ing or Evening, Daily or Sunday. ” (% ane a ete ta sitet teaeetatia kites yp en Mie ‘ . ee ee ee ? yo oP 7088 wor ore 4 2 a © coeiee Miceti ties . S er Fewer % ‘ > ye ey STUTZ FEAT COMPARES WITH SPEED OF RACERS The Stutz roadster driven by Tom Rooney to victory in a recent race at Atlantic City at an average speed of 86.247 miles per hour compares impressively with the speed of the Miller racing machine that finished in eighth position in the Decoration day race with an average speed of 85.081 miles per hour. In the same race which Rooney won, @ five-passenger stock Stutz, | sedan top and all, finished seventh. with a speed of 79.45 miles per hour. This same stock Stutz sedan made an even more significant comparison possible when it made its record over the Indianapolis speedway of 68.44 miles per hour in a 24-hour test, with a total dis- tance of 1642.58 miles. Top, mud No better auto paint- guards, runfting boards, wind shield than —an officially inspected, strictly ly Al hy SP ll stock closed job—accomplished for Row tstie t@ wih 24 hours over the rough Indianapo- iis speedway brick course some- thing within hailing distance of the best accomplishment of some racing machines tuned to go only 500 miles, with supercharger and other modern racing equipment. 3420 W wi ints, SO de ott can hylan? Ei tat ye Polls pak fa ag ate “High A Sage a Ape eg i: ral or SN od Pr ue oop : a ets ANE Ta Sunday Circulation Net Paid Average for 6 Months Ending March 31, 1927 373,956 This Exceeds the Second Sunday Newspaper by More Than 112,000 - wh, Ba Fords Like New Completely finished in six days at a very low cost. <a pe ATR of our foremen and most of our workmen have been. with us for ten years, ing on Fords only. There no better Ford mechanics We have one of il Augee? arses , a 4 a P . re Pt oe ; sa a8 chan Pe ent a an a cee aR Ree, Aa Rs ioe Lael “ya * ‘ ty, ay: nen * 7 “ ¢ Dd RO ee Ford Peaier : | SOUTH GRAND SS 410 Minutes Sonata of Grand é Clive) - saenetienemanineetens a on

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consumption. “In contrast, the driver of » en. equipped with Gabriel 8ny ai rides into most rough spots With. be out perceptibly checking his gp a because of his confidence that the car will pass over it without yp. due discomfort.” . —— a Ip your car with fresh, clean i from the factories, of stand. t will fit your pocketbook. e trade have Tires been of- s. EAR | Fisk EK CORDS Fresh Stock, $13.95 $15.45 $18.45 on, "Oa? is 50x8.77 5} Nonskid $16.75 Non. Skid Fisk Premier, $45.05 “In4 Fisk S.S. N.-S,. S2xi Fisk S.S, NUS, S3x4 Fisk SS, NUS. S32x4 . Fink N. Btx4it Fisk N, S4x4%% Fisk N. ' $325 Fisk N.S, Ss, s.. S.. ut Tir ¥ Fee MUG KEAN RADIO tend . 7 cam 7 Bc as ve 5 Se 7 ts ee 35x5 Fisk N.S... . .$23/9) “4 wil ee, MS PLANNED t..of Features Between and New York : Staflons in Prospect. a . sa mm, os ea we sae “ee row night, Independence day, Ju!y| eram. as one of the series of} “illiam Tell” overture by Ros- He will conduct the 110-piece | “«sones of the City.” sini. The rescoring by Shilkret al- Roxy | ze ‘ lows introduction of saxophone and his | muted brasses. No sacrifice of es- sential form or rhythm °: made by quartet; You Hear a ¥ EDS nets» cae rec: is credited with having made the musical presentations are: “Over the Hill,” “If Winter Comes,” “A Connecticut Yankee,” ‘“‘The Queen of Sheba.” “Robin Hood.” ‘“‘Monte Cristo,” ‘‘Passion’’ and ‘Nero.”’ SP deg He ; tea Ss @ “The real on aad of the onl in the Luxembourg Gardens’’— : got internationa broadcasting | Kathleen Lockhart “Manning g when radio will bring London 10} stawatian Love Song’’Chas. Bennet “B New York, Chicago and San Fran-| wpne Great Awakening’ — Bi cisco, and events of international | “alted iramner -Bimportance carried by the roaeren | : 8 deasting Co. and associated 4 Be tens eiti be simemsittes {ORGY on KSD M® millions of European homes, | ne” ts technical co-ordination and. i the final perfection of co-oper:-| Biive plans between the British) Broadcasting Corp. and the WNa-| tional Broadcasting Co.,” Ayles- 4. worth said. ' symphonic orchestra of the selections to be sung will “When these are effected, not! Theater. Roxy will also give the story of a-bus ride in only the greater part of the Unit-| radio audience musical numbers by .,,, ,.. iJ cf a stimmer evening up ei ed States, but also the greater part | other soloists of the Gang and will | avenue. New York. 'the new arrangement, it is said. of Evrope within range of the} support these artists with his 100- In addition to this overture, British stations, will be able to| voice chorus, his Russian Choir, the; The program follows: | which will be the opening number, Giedoin by radio in the celebration! large theater organ, the newly or- | “We Meet Again Tonight, Boys,” | the Eveready Orchestra will play om a heroic feat which thrills the| ganized group ofsyncopators, the | quartet; “The Girl I Left Behind | “Glowworm,” by Lincke; “Ameri- ™ World, like the recent reception to| Jazzmanians and the cathedral! Me,” trio; “In Dublin's Fair) can Patrol,” by Meacham; Ganne’s @Colone! Lindbergh in New York] chimes, | City,” quartet: “Bonnie Doon,” | “La Czarina;” Middleton’s rhap- Band Washington.” Motion pictures for which Rapee ‘trio: “Just Around Corner,” | sody, “By the Swanee River,” and — |Perform ance, Comfort and Luxury "pw THE Chrysler ‘50’ Walter P. Chrysler has upset all ideas of the quality and value that can be purchased in a motor car | | priced at $750. | | Full-sized comfort with ample seating capacity for adult passengers; Speed of 50 and more miles an hour with a smoothness never to *830 f. o. b. Detroit ae Regs DDS PPEPp St tt: 35x5 33x6.20 Balloons .... All mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order or Check, to save delay in shipping. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CoO. JEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. JEfferson 1180 Wholesale and Retail. Dealers, Write for Our Price List. FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE eliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge. AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS roofer Erno Raper, orchestra conductor, will receive marked attention ifn. Roxy and His Gang’siprogram to}, be broadcast through KSD tomor- | —J fy | We D OPEN EVENINGS the a, ni ee : cae <7 fp - Ay ae gira = Beane Sts EE RAE SS vot ay cde ge od aa Si pr Meee 2 NP dh ke CNSR Pritt Sees Lepage Bes TTS ERR WEL AL Sota 3 a coavege Se Ry acess eS “ . ; tA Sa or a ag is ak Se Seon. = Saenger errsamaiaeer temcaremeree cee Stand oe estes ae . » RA 7 eri Whe San pots Date tio RN ae ip Sm tes TG IS ° ; before known at such price; Pick-up of 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds; Economy of 25 miles to the gallon; Distinctive and enduring beauty which makes you proud to own and drive it; | And with these—through the great Chrysler plan of Standard- ized Quality —dependability and long life assured by the same finest engineering design and precision manufacturing which have produced the Chrysler “60”, “70” and Imperial “80”. You owe it to yourself to ride in the “50” — Get the most out of your Buick buy it now ~ ~ The time to buy a new car is when you need it most. And you will enjoy your summer driving more if you own a Buick. Buick’s superior roadability and handling ease make driving more pleasant on crowded roads. No matter how many cars bar your way, Buick will whisk by them on straight-away or hill. For the Buick sixcy- inder Valve-in-Head engine develops more power for its size than any other automobile engine. Other Buick features will add to your pleasure in driving, Torque-Tube-Drive, Cantilever Springs, Gear, Vacuum Ventilator and Balanced Wheels. And Buick’s Fisher Bodies win admiration everywhere for their beauty of design and color, for their comfort and riding ease, and for their custom-car luxury. There are 18 Buick models in various sizes and body styles. Ask your Buick dealer to show them to you so you may select the one best suited to your needs. Make this the finest summer you have ever spent. Buy your Buick now. Coupe $750; Coach $780; Roadster (with rumble seat) $795; Sedan $830; f. 0. b. Detrost, subject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysler dealers are im @ position to extend the convenience of time pay- seents. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. All Chry- sler cars have the addi- tional protection against. theft of the Fedco system of sumbering. —o- Not a perf-actory demonstration, but we are eager to give you the opportunity for a real test, you to select the route and do the driving, if you wish. Then and only then will you appreciate that nowhere else at $750 can you obtain the same performance, luxury and com- tort you get in the Chrysler “50”. 903 BF be, — *te, fii’ fi y WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM WEBSTER GROVES MOTOR CO. KUHS BUICK CO. Gore and Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. 2837 North Grand BI. SCHNURE MOTOR CO, SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. JAKES BUICK AUTO CO. 2216-18 Locust St. 3654 South Grand Bil. Kirkwood, Missouri EAST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. 1106-8 Illinois Av. Kingshighway and McPherson East St. “pe Ul Northwestern Branch—6513 Easton Av. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service—Phone JEffjerson 3370 Rh oat SERVICE AND PARTS BRANCH 3870 Washington BI. ’ 03 N, Grand Bl. MID ’EST MOTORS, Inc. 2621 LOCUST BL. JEFFERSON 3610 Metropolitan Dealers FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. ST. JOHNS MOTOR CAR CO. R MSGS. Grand 4200 Manchester Av. S800 St. Charles Road ORERTS MOTOR CO, NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. MOLLMAN’S 5136 Delmar Bi. Clayten. Mo. trantte City. I. East St. Louts, Mt. GRAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson. Mo. MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR CO. 7300 Natural Bridge Road DRIVE A CHRYSLER PROVE A CHRYSLER oe LAMBERT-GRAVES “EXIG-FELERR ACHER, Inc. 4037 Lindell BL TO bat

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ee fe at ti { { PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | = | a | the National Broadcasting Co, be-WHAT- STATION KSD . i KU KLUX KLAN STATION NOT ; ACCURATE - i WHAM JOINS: BLUE NETWORK | ginning tomorrow. WILL BROADCAST | | Radio Programs | LIKELY T0 GET WAVE LENGTH | What WJZ Will t RADIO $ - ; | ciate devise |. Broadcast —| SERVICE Station WHAM at. at Rochester, N. | A 5000-watt transmitter is being | aa nt and operated by the installed to veplace the present low | THIS WEEK, IN DETAIL | Central Standard Time romberg-Carison Telephone Man- | | powered station of WHAM, which | . p " _ | H}s ae. . recedin Page. i " ‘pa en t nue | re , a ; a ufacturing Co., is to become a. jis to broadcast WJZ programs on | Comtineed From : | Sunday, July 3 | ae wor touc dts gaan mene w ASHINGTON. July 2 Ware~ 1 > k In Your Home Ain 4 eaves the cainp to meet his sweet- * ° ing has been served to the Fellow- | $ ec PHONE MAIN # member of the Blue network of'a six-hour a week basis. a for WDAF. WFHH. WOW.!| WFAA. Dallas (499m-600kc Th ing | heart. Sir Henry Leighton, the | WRVA. WSMB. WT! o*kso Farciess”’ hour: 6 p a, "radio Bible ship Forum, official organ of the} (After 6 P. M. F | commanding officer, discovers that | cpxa. Pittsburx 1315a- 050ke)—6 hs was Richardson's orchestra. 5 aieerg Bas Ku Klux Klan, that there is slight | Central Standard Time _| A. E. Sc ni ! : ' | : asvernet a $ , Ne ice P " . . ee . eee cn eK KK KK Ke KK x) baad ae se ae 8 | the young recruit has left his post | KPI. Yeo Angeles (468m-640kc)—12 m..| WGN. Chicago oe peggy Py 2. 2y: | possibility of obtaining a roadcast- 'and Rodney is immediately con-| ™2:_'“*. Bet ae organ recital F = | de ed a bara. who is loved by | aekention 1 ene ng | bn sriggs We ice rist | & 245. Blackstone quintet : 6: ;O o. m. | ing license fora 19, 900-watt broad | 1113 PINE ' dempned. arbara, OVE 1¥ | Sci > - : Or. Music program” 7-45 Atwater nt casting station w hich it has under | Sunday, July in a. m.. Mediterran- 5032 GRAVOIS 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 3080 Riverside 9407 program; Y bp. m. i ar r Rodney. | se nD Nes ys ee ‘ Hour: 7:95. Blackstone quintet; | |eans' concert; 12 m.. Roxy's «ang | Sir Leighton, but cares fo od ys | : tal: Classic h yur: : = Otr 'Musie Room: 9 pv. m news: | construction here. | (KDKA, KYW WRE } 3 30 Dp. m. 2731 Cherokee 3028 N. GRAND GRand 3059 COlfax 8195 7192 Manchester C. 9790 ea illy Cox's orchestra. 4969 DELMAR Hiland a 814 N. SIXTH | G 2300 S. GRAND CEnatral : , if : - i ney set free and matters are | Service: . Vesper Service: 8:: GO! WGR. Buffalo (302m-990ke -4. “ ; ~sasti adjusted h happily. | > i. @ Bem' 2 Symphony | 35.; ‘Service: 5:45. m.. 8e 4 at 73 p. on the station was going so | violinist: 7:30. Concert ensemble. Sh bes | lvary Presbyterian service: 11. Pro-| m.. Atwater Kent Hour: Male quartet: | in erm! ad/ Monday. July 4—5:30 p. m.. Roxy's} Th : pani aiks by well known people. ,although no building P | kang: -- pons “ty Ox e opper 8 ay . gram. lks b AL 4] - 7. Spotlight hour: 8. Moonlight Sex j e : The first of "the SUINGF COR-| : Angeles (405m- Kgs PO ke ‘e ray SOeerreee Sue: 620 a. | been obtained, Commissioner Cald | tet; 30. Al Friedman's orchestra. | Goommecnmees” og - : R d Mi il i’ s by the mou Philharm ote Serm yn from st ne 12:30 >| - service: 2 DP. Mm. Music; D. | Van en- P ae . wie a . | certs by ta ; - ; : onle Bervice: nm rvice: 10 Py m., | . Capitol Theatre program: 7:15 »p. well wrote to James S. Vance. & “Tue aday. July o~5-25 i megeeseee Weekday Morning Orchestra of New York to be Midnicht Mission 1. Atwater Kent Hour: 7:45, Talks/| eral manager of the paper, as fol- | eans: Sei ORT ES CATR SOE LRN. | STATION (325m-920ke)—12 a. m.. by well known pe KYW, WJR): 7. Continentais; 8:30. Roger Present Users of | adc is sc l ; »ple | , broadcast - cheduled on be ed, C nited ‘Pre sbyterian service: 6: 30 D. m.. | W Dee Moines (5 261 n-570ke)—11 a. | lows: Kahn's orchestra _/| Central Hardware F oh ; | on the air through KSD next | Orgran recital: 9 Do. m. Open-air con- m.. Service: 4 p. m Dran na hour: 5 | “At present, the commission has; Wednesday, July 6—6. Yesterthots: 6:30.| Junnsen Bros. Tire fh. ‘s 2 T en. : ee WOE ales 7 : ae Plt oy: s . a OE ee ee ae " te Sabena Pi. deer A eran ns Sinope ale MOAR recat n Web ote tinal pid tillage “ . s : ve andi % ‘ ecoieall ‘ * 2 es ena prt Davis saxophone octet: Maxwell & Service Co. ; *y*} sAatw "om i | eert. ° iT... Ve ene lian quartet: 0 D. m. ' 3 : f Serene ee ee ee bee Francisco, (422m-710kc)—$ _p. r {ou file some 300 applications for | ;cpka. KYW. WJR, WHAS. WSB. WMC.| Anderson Laundry ) trio, . | o'clock. | m... Orchestra: 8:35. Orchestra: 10:35./ WJZ, New York (454m-660kc)—9 a. m. . which it is unable | WSM. WJAX): 8. Radiatrons: 9. Astor! Fairmount Jock ge . mi eerve ee 11 a. m. Mediterrane- | 2€W stations for Roof orchestra, —_ "Cub . — G ee i % : w eek s Uut-c ww | | Rudy Siexer’s orchestra | Friday on KSD is. Hot gs (340m Coyne? tt 12 WR c' Ww c WIRY 5: or A.| to find wave lengths. I can there- Thursday, July ane a Musical United | poster the Florist ; ** | i) i P ‘ ~ - Ps ee . s >» l- 7% ~ ; : KSD will again present the Citles | = at Oe ogre e70Ke) 12 | Peodle’s Radi ; mm, Of.| fore give you very little en Gee narmonic orchestra (KDKA. KYW. WEBH | Hellrune & Grimm | . - a | KYW. Chicago (526m-570kc)--12 p. m./ an wecital: 5:: D- | or cj °§ rave len “ | : ; ‘ Service Concert Orchestra and | i gee: Cant m.. Twenty min nounged. gies . ‘iD asame | Te | meee looking toward a wa engt JR, ESD); 8:30 | a, oe | ment Park — Cities Service Cavaliers on Friday/ utes, of sood ei 7:30 Dp. m.. God itrev aK slinieat: 2 'on which to operate in the near eae” mu ‘IR}- * Phitco hour | Murphy baie or Co. | ee ine T |. Mediterraneans; 5 > os rianist; 7: | orchestra. ae ge ad ; : att mim m ' ’cellis first T: , r bemenit | flo ee pn be. | tha aturday, July 9—6. Joho Hurley radio . — { N | don, cellist. : i Fir P} ole gay, «ne Mth = i "Gat PPEecyoi 30. piano se! bionic; peopie: 8 So i. Cathedra! | evening: a Kerstone Duo. with Mediter- | Read today s Want tag e arations or » | 10: 50 a. y yagi Re teaviat | 33 . m.. songs: 5 r a e Meyers -hestra businexs openings. a r P Church 10 p. m.. Hone Preshyteria (352m-950kec)—11 a. m.. | Taneans: 8:30. Eddie Meyers orchestra “Musical Miniatures,” to be ea, reshyterian | iackstone auintet. B. mi. | ‘ ve. las - m.. | ——— m8 Offer Church: *:-45 pw. m.. Harriet band: 9 | wi ari 428n ne) ke) —10 a. er tees OO: 55. volice bulletins: § serv — Which, Will ¥ Asn en eimai ee ee > ino Po _ de pate : . ) sc iy Billy i : p ' purchases his discharge. Thus Rod- / _ cram ' mast | 9-30 p m.. Organ recital. that work | ple’s Radio Vespers: 5, Organ recit al: 6:30. | KGO, Oakland (384m-780ke)—I bp. om : | Learning unofficially | ecient travelogue: 7. Godfrey 4 ADVERTIS FOrest 5832 GRand 8521 Filled ' Main Store, 1129 Locust promptly MAin 4847-4848-4849 Drastic Reductions on o-Tube Radio Sets A highly sensitive Set with unusually accu- rate reproduction qual- ities. In a beautiful highly polished walnut cabinet. On very spe- cial sale at | MAIL ORDERS | I | heard through KSD on Friday eve- organ recital. = ieee TT ase oa Si >. m.. classical program. ea eal . Che ON WE AF. “New York (491m-610ke)-—1 | Di) ee eran rec DM m.. Zoo |WSAL. Cincinnati (362m-830kc)—7:45 pp. | / ning, will be on the theme, “With- services: 2 p. m.. enummer forum: p. m.. Organ recital: 2:45 1 “m., , /W . seawall pn concert: 8. radio ser- ggg Seen! 6:30 p m.. services: ot | m Beat 3:30 p. m., Young Artist's param: Jin the Walls of China.” | 3:90 Bt mevysune artes program: 4 | les Chasers ctchestna | Hour: 8:45, Congrens” quartet. in.; oy eee . Ww MA Chica (447m-670ke j= 9:45. a.| Hour: 8:45 ongress quarte aia The program, includin,; four in . m.. ore hestral t 6: 2n Pen m eh a p. m., Heymar trio: | WSB, Atlanta (428m- S00ke) —i0. 45 a. THREE FLOORS OF RADIO AT THE HE eigth wee ke of the Mu ; | Ics Vai Bowes’ f: f? 493 +e : E: et ee ee ee . Se er ee ee Oe eee LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RADIO DEALER IN ST. LOUM ME night with the Victor Herbert service: 6 p mT. | [Ac 5 ; n (WwG Ww ty erie hour. : | number of vocal selections, fol-| WSal | BN RSD. rWoR, wae, Rew. WOC. Davennort (353m-859ke)—12 a. m..|WTAM, Cleveland (399m-750ke)—10 a. a ji.” a piece made lows: | -45 Irwin to speak on Roxy's Stroll; 1 p. m.. ola folks’ music: m., eorview: 5. pose: aS . Red M ; r r - - LFS. lew 1 ". 6:30 service: 7:15, Atwater Kent hour. tra: 6 p. m eater prog - m., a ° | ‘Within ine vom of China,” | sehe TRC}, catheter 9 eet a WRC. Washington. D.C. ( $08¢-840ke)—10 | service: 8 p. Mm., evensong : 9 vp. m.. wie Stone, as Pe: attraction : ‘Lively: “The Lady Picking Mul- | wRA adn Chicago, (385m-20xe)-—| "avimy ser@e" id s.,m, windy achew | Emeran Ole seneaie 4) |S |l| SO Olive St. _Jeft 573 Se eens song of the Flame,” ~— ‘ | . . > PT ' “30 . - ce: ~ &, . @ E ri ¥ ° . xv "a wang: Pp. td. : tea - ———— . 95 4 | berries, Cuabenien, Kelley; In bt 1 ‘m.. children’ eset "6 =: 5:20 pm... Maj. Bo wes’ Family: | service: 5:20 p. m., Capitol Family; 7:15 | ~ “s productions in the way of COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Hong Kong Street.’” soprano solo. | nm. m.. organ recital: m.. Edrewater A‘ Atwater Kent Hour: 45 talks by mn. m.. operatic stars. elisa antiistiendiasteathaneanetreeeeheeenenaaitediaiicimmnasanenniednemtaainana — he Red Mill’ was presented — a — tubes, |'Humphries; “The Mystery of pe not pa ant 3 | Night,” orchestra, Denni; “Chin- | | 7 gummer and proved extrer — It has a distinctive Hert ACO OCOOOOOOOOOoOooooE accessories NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ese Flower,” tenor solo, Bowers: : Days’ Free Service | “In a Chinese Tea Room,” soprano | s broad and the Free Installation and 30 7 , solo, Langey; “China Moon,” orch- | its comedy } a | bellishnient. ' ' |estra, Thornton; “In a Chinese | Special Sale! $ .66 |Temple Garden,” soprano and | tt isa coincidence that just 45-VOLT TESTED — wena sciation is reviving “The & ¢ 7 Following the Musical Miniatures t the long run record B. BATTERIES gem will come the La France Orchestra, ance the tablished by the : [ with baritone soloist and Anna padway,: 7 B® et UCH ADO ABOUT NO POWER , | bers programmed by Edwin Fran. | i —— | | : ~~ anee in Garden Theater . ib hb bh hs + $10.50 Philco begs . = TRICKLE Bi ko Goldman. Del Staigers, cornet- | Players, under the direc ll be six performantes, as the CHARGERS £4 ' ist, is scheduled as the soloist. ok. except Monday. reduced te | The program follows: WROCOAOOOSA he play gives ample opportun 7.35 m 'Marche Moresdquc ..... Seieowiad > Bed |“‘The Fiying Dutchman” Over~ | PEERLESS Roadster for the Here’s a car that’s speedy and looks | ture -. Wagner | . &... ° be ° : ir wome Ml Two Hungarian Dances. ...eahims amazing low price of $1295! it—with that unusual acceleration iio favor.at Garden Theater. 4 most bymesque ro the edge of CHARGERS. 'Fifth act from “Faust”...G a} ° . as tate: “Makau meen that steps it ahead of the crowd. 1 oe ee are som e vEeLtwe Specially re- mationer’s register in August, 16 30 Inches Long. 16 Inches Wide. 31 Inches High. BALKITE RADIO POWER UNIT. A $50 value at $34.95 errr YeVwwweeeeerrrrrerreerrrrererererereeere. ‘vTryrrrererefTt?’?? TT??? TTT? TTTT TT TT" a RRERRES PERRERREEEEE0940000000000000010004 sate ¢ Bema ac TRTISTR Ee ee ‘aa vv Reaad te 'Tone poem, “Finlandia”. .Sibelius | “Rh 99 Sicsinnet Bole “tha a | undamentally better” in every way | Q5 ' pipers Solo, “The Lost pay ahs | : a : es ‘comand a | -erotix” -, artee | than any Six ever offered atthe price. Light enough to meet every demand waa ade fells eel counrek- [ellmxcerpts. trom “The Grand | A dat hind q. for economy. Yet, it holds a rough TERME bas rembined so through all Attractively designed FHASE & | Duchess’ ffenbach roaaster com ining every ad~ d rf ] R rrow and, deep love as well as ractively designed. Se gum eae «| cteeeeee . . road perfectly at any pace. Rumble : Made to hold all bat teries. $12 floor sample to | TRADE NOTES | vantage of advanced engineering seat accommodatestwo comfortably i andi tiaall Tables at | : | . : ’ ° me OSE-MARIE,” the Amerie tana nenanana nnn’ f| The Glasco Electric Co., 721) with quality that’s typically Peerless : = R: | orld wa) North Seventh street, has been ap- | x . gone around the worid, pointed pot is distributer od at. through and through. Long, low, lithe in ap- ‘dbere ne Bi i at |American. receivers, speakers and | Se pe SOY MNES OY Ge epee ee eliminator: or Geutee n > . . 1e@ ¢ 10 Ss Gietee snd: Enatere iieoennk ae Power that’s bigger, smoother, freer rea a ass SIL, snectct “Roc tharie™ ohana MONDAY AND TUESDA FILLED ee ee ee ee from vibration than that of any low- ene ee ee NOR OF ico tor a year, and companies | m | scale with a sp ial radio sales . and lever steering gear can = xs | rm een Monday, July 4th, Till Noon ince xu-acseteox aan sant cost car you know. Made possible say BE ix phe ot thoi hawel ool pr ggrtagellinectgsie Blas oo 9 nina by a/-bearing crankshaft of generous maxe 1. = Ss see a@ presentation of “Re | 5 | | at the recent radio tradés show in the original Hammerstein eo 3 Be Chicago. | dimensions, new type Nelson Bohna- _—iIf you love action—if you Y Bsvicipe) Opera wilt offer a aan NOC. 0. D's , o ~~ fl Sunday Programs by || lite pistons, and Ring True bearings want acar that’s truly indi- ‘ ee that of the legitimate the : i : = ds i, ’ ° ° : . ° . Rudolf Friml, one of rT o> Bl St. Louis Stations machined to such a point of fineness vidual—drive this Six-60 4 are, abd] Herboll totharla FREE! MONDAY—SINGLE OR DOUBLE PHONOGRAPH ADAPTER WITH EACH > AND c 4 Sk ° | E S FANG AT EXCEPTIONALLY fi — that they are interchangeable. Roadster. Just phone. eee ?8tage, in “The Song of the LECTR IC FAN LOW PRICES | oy 550 Kce.; 545 M. | : care th George Gershwin, wrote th PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION : Cleveland, Ohio D, beh . 6-In. General Electric; $3.98 value: Northwind Oscillator: $15 00 t Olea 4 = Mi—Capitol Theater | . Bo ®, & play aay . 5 peste and Chevie- 7 95 ous PF. cg 3107-15 Locust Boulevard Phil. H. Brockman, Pres. Phone JEfferson 2810 “= Continued: a" & Special Glorious ron is ‘ower, . : $1 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BATTERY Guaranteed : ped ran Cl be, pastor of Faith jj C 1 bile C Associate Dealers ce . — ———_—--— ee Oe ee a ummings Automobilé Co. . 2 fh} : . . . | f | Cunningham Tubes FRESH METER-TESTED ig 27 Mrs. Theo. Fag: rding .P An eee oc 04 Rc aL wack aa 2c C & E Motor Co. _Armstrong & Gatzweiler Mulvill Motor Company ¥ Helps M 8 to 11 A. M. On! B BATTERIES K K 7 | i SSS OF, HOUls, sh. 3311 Woodson Road 7809 Manchester Av., Maplewood Broadway at Central, Alton, Ill. : ace 1 | 93-75 45-Volt st ae rVE, 1280 — 234 M. Fried Auto Co. B. K. L. Sales & Service Co. Coburn Service J. W. Kuhlman & Son G. A. Smith Motor Co. Rete eae uv . - nam ry POT Fess 0: hao Ng ae CX3O1A, 6 Volts...$1. M.—Service, Second st 7 baseball storage batteries . rom Sportsman's soe - * sumeened Trickle = Eveready _— Dry Cells, each, 35c pot GRE aa ;LSEan Ss 3 for $14 | ae a 7 Copper Ribbon Aerial, 50 ft.. 50 Steinite Electric No-Battery a - M—Harry Lange's $5 Cabinet Crystal Set...... $2.98 Set $1 ye shpegpaaas ), Radio Bank Crystal Sets : _ & M—Joe Johnson's 830 Manhattan Cabinet : ; 100 Fret Aerial Wire Ie Speaker S00 P. M—lJange's Orchestra Ralkite 90-Volt B Eliminator.$14.79 from Forest Park Highlands . $i Ralkite BX 135-Vol it . bo | ame OT uras Bro’ he 22.a¢ page ete de ats. Wi 2°. 95 ay ight Club Complete $1.75 Aerial Kits. "si 33 $12. 6-Tuabe 1-Dial ae Else. Mi—Ilanwe’s Orchee- mann Desk Front $75 00 aon ‘@ music, Mteinite Interference Eliminator, ae Type Set .. . 11:30 PF. M. te 12:20 A. We Steinite Noise Eliminator. . Be Genuine Baldwin Meniphene. £5 94 Yrgan recital by Stuart Barrie $18 G. EK. Tungar ee Charger from Ambassador Theater with Bulb ..__. .. 812.94 WwW $12 SO Utah Horn Speakers, $9. 33 11:99 060 A. OM.—Music of the $2 ae ‘volt Ray-O-Vac B mass. Organist and director of eries Bie choir, Mr. George T. Devereux 2300 P. W.—Question Rox Hour Conducted by Rev. Daniel de oe fe SD. Sle Rit a Et ae en i eo a ba) + . etae Ob ede ded ghia nee a h - » s + ny Ags tae? ee 7 7 ~ Se ew >. * yee ~ Conw ay, =. $50 Crosley A BC ‘Eliminator ts 7:15 PP. Mi—Address on Relt- Crosley Electric Sets gious Topic. Rev. Lea Voll- Pies $85 Freed- Else- marer, S&S. @ to MO Voltmeter mann 1-Dial 42s 50 WIL, 1160 Ke. ; 258 M. Neeley. pianist: Al Wlieoen,. te 35 Ammeters . Soames Hydrometers, for TAPE, 6-Tube Set S28 to 7:00 PP. M.—Solon baritone; Classic String Trio. AUTHORIZED “""maooca”” DEALF Rams wont Shiv emine nica | PEERLESs CROSLEY, STEINITE on. Livia tt pre ea pete

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ACCURATE RADIO SS AN WOO ‘ \ s IN \ QQ Qqgy ‘ ~~ WO SS a! In Your Home Day or reall 5 1113 PINE nee ST. Louyg! 3. ~ Ps oreo? CT i Nv: ww SOs: SS WL Rw \ V7 SS Le . ~~ ST. L =Secie MUSIC -DP 2 \X WW ~ A. E. Sc mi " 4 et eee i Mi WD MI MAMOOOoma OK» oAN . . .% ~ . Me = T Ty ¥ ER VOW gga DUIS POS -D IKK NOW NQy RCW AN WWW SAWS ADCDICUFR, \ \ SSS SS SSSR : ‘ ww Wy” Se SV ; NS — VWiIES we aw AN . RA . SS AX RMON SS . ‘ RMA QAQNQNAHH . Wy SSS WOH ~ Sy ‘ SS . : ~ FOUR. alow ADVERTISEMENT At ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927. PAGES 1—4Al Boxe | The Shopper’s Radio Se i er. A Sex: | . e az- $% e ; Arcade i loor, Hotel Missouri, ] bee Sh a a , | Broadcasters on Shopping Newer 1th, £ ‘ pterian | Weekday Morning 9:30 to. 11 x £ ] In DKA, STATION WIL 330 @ EN F orest Park . Roxe: | ____ Present Users of Service; : = 9 an ia Pa ee ee ind Garden s ‘Much Ado t -hour & Service Co Hyer: : a ; Hisense ade : , WMC. | Anderson Laundry + Soda cotter 3 ‘2 Astor | F’'a f r mount Jockey i oa Comp . | i . . mitt | Meoter thie klorist Bt Ror Hota | leek ~ Out-ot-Doors Bills q Hellrune & Grimm Louis Motz, Lake Hill Amuse- tographer Fs ment Park of Lauridsen F : M yhy = ik Co. "ej “Vj —. - Et es ‘casuals. aes aici, Clotning be esas A P] Mak; at Summer Amusement aces aking Service. CEntral 629) Piediter”| ot Sunt Columng te | Preparations for Next Week's Programs, — fF Which Will Offer Distinct Noveltes. Headquarters jij ORS OF RADIO AT THE : a fifth week of the Municipal Opera season begins tomorrow E RADIO DEALER IN ST. LOUIS ® sicht with the Victor He1bert-Henry Blossom extravaganza, “The PSON co ped Mill,” a piece made famous 20 years ago by Montgomery . 1 Stone, as the attraction. Tonight will mark the final perform- JEff 5723 || us of “The Song of the Flame,” which has exceeded all of this sea- : ya's productions in the way of. attendance and receipts. ? # Red Mill” was presented at the Forest Park open-air theater . and proved extremely popular with Municipal Opera- A ™ . summer P It has a distinctive Herbert score, filled with tuneful num- os its comedy is broad and the two acts allow a spectacular scenic webellishment. tt is a coincidence that just at the time the Municipal Theater Boseciation is reviving “The Red Mill,” New York newspapers an- More that the long run record of the Knickerbocker Theater on Seadway, established by the Herbert-Blossom opus in 1907, was ly broken by a newer musical comedy, “Honeymoon Lane,” Wpich enters the thirty-eighth week of a New York run tomorrow Bie, “The Red Mill” played at the Knickerbocker for 36 weeks, a "Meon that exceeded those of Maude Adams in “Peter Pan,” David Weerticld in “The Music Master,”’ Julia Sanderson in “The Dollar wincess,” Listen Lester and ‘‘Dearest Enemy,’ a few of the out- Sending attractions that followed at the Knickerbocker. ee The Herbert-Blossom extravaganza makes use of the Municipal Whester Association’s full cast. A special feature of the week’s per- ances Will be the appearance of 40 local children in several of ee r Bthe musical numbers. $ ae ee * Aew CH ADO ABOUT NOTHING” will have its first perform- | OY in Garden Theater Tuesday night with the Goodman Players, under the direction of Thomas Wood Stevens. There will be six performances, as the play will be given every night of this wmeeck, except Monday. “GerThe play gives ample opportunities to the various players who have Byon favor at Garden Theater. ‘‘Much Ado” runs the gamut from Bilmost burlesque to the edge of tragedy. It was written by Shaks- Byeare sometime between 1598 and 1600, having been entered on the ‘PHationer’s register in August, 1600. | “Much Ado” was one of the most popular plays in its day and : it has remained so through all these centuries. It contains joy and brow and deep love as well as dark hate. and looks eleration demand S a rough . Rumble T fortably. Ber, OSE-MARIE,” the American light opera whose melodies have 3 R vcee around the world, will be presented a week from to- . | : : morrow night, July 11, at the Municipal Theater, for the first Bite anywhere by a repertory company. : . ; One of the most remarkable hits in the history of the Ameri- #48 theater, “Rose-Marie"’ played in New York for two years, in Chi- a, 0 for a year, and companies will still be playing it on the road met year after its presentation at the Municipal Theater. ® {n spite of the lower scale of admission, St. Louisans will prob- My see a presentation of “Rose-Marie” exceeding in splendor that . # the original Hammerstein production. For with a chorus of 96, Peiticipal Opera will offer a chorus with a tonal] volume far exceed- that of the legitimate theater offerings. Rudolf Friml, one of America’s most fertile and brilliant com- rs,and Herbert Stothart, whose compositions have been heard to i “Weevantage in “The Song of the Flame,” in which he collaborated -bearing “Pith George Gershwin, wrote the music for ‘“‘Rose-Marie.” crankshaft since 1923 / “as REPARATIONS are being made at Garden Theater for the pres- @ entation of “Fashion or the Life in New York,” which will open / for one week's engagement, Tuesday, July 12. The Goodman Players this time will appear in an American It is, to be sure, a play of other days, but it is one our grand- Continued on Next Page. , Motor Company t Central, Alton, Ill. Amsnsoment Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA — “The Red Mill,” by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom, starting tomorrow night. GARDEN THEATER — The Goodman Players in “Much Ado About Nothing,” starting Tuesday night. MISSOURI—“‘Running Wild,” with W. C. Fields and Mary Brian, On the stage, “Brooke Johns’ Fireworks.” LOEW’S STATE—Mae Murray and Conway Tearle in “Altars of Desire.” On the stage, Jean Goldkette’s Orchestra. AMBASSADOR—Richard Dix in “Man Power.” On. the Stage, Kendall Capps in Mur- ray Anderson’s production, “Birthstones.” ST. LOUIS—‘Colleen,” with Madge Bellamy. On the stage, Mosconi Brothers and company in a dance produc- tion; Naughton and Gold, _ comedians; Renie Riano and company in a musical playlet; Rody Jordon, blackface comic and the Three Kemmys, poseurs. GRAND CENTRAL, WEST END LYRIC AND SKYDOME —Irene Rich in ‘Dearie,’ with William Collier Jr. GRAND OPERA HOUSEK—Mil- dred ..ndree and company in a musical revue, other va- riety turns and “Rich Men’s Sons,” a picture, with Shirley Mason. + ANNE YAGO Japan Is Making 700 Films a Year In a recent address Horace T. Clarke, of Kobe, Japan, Far East- ern representative of First Nation- al Pictures, gave some interesting information concerning the film situation in the Orient. He said: ‘The total population of the Ori- ent is nine hundred million approx- imately, and to serve that popula- tion of nine hundred million peo- ple there are some sixteen hundred motion picture theaters scattered from Yokohama, Japan, to Bom- bay, India. “In Japan today the Japanese motion picture producers are pro- | ducing seven hundred pictures .a She will sing Countess de La Fere in “The Red Mill,” in Forest Park this week. ’ year, or approximately the same number of pictures being produced in the United States, To buck that competition we have to have good pictures, not mediocre pictures, and aS Many as we can get. “The sub-titling of pictures in the Orient is rather interesting. In India we use English titles. In the Dutch East Indies we use Dutch and English titles on the same frame. In the Philippines we use Spanish and English titles on the same frame. In China we use English titles and In Japan we use English titles, but it is quite im- possible, as you can readily ap- preciate, for the average Japanese to read English, so it becomes nec- essary to have a ‘speech man’ to translate the titles as they appear on the screen. That speech man is generally an ex-actor and it is up to him eitHer to make or mar the picture. If he has a good idea of the story and puts it over big, so much ‘the better for the picture.” Abie Still Going Strong in His Sixth Year Helps Make the Mill Go A. Smith Motor Co. Moberly, Mo. NEW YORK, July 2. RANK BACON said to me on F in. night he completed his second year in “‘Lightnin’ ”’: “I never think about the lines any more. I just get into the old clothes and tell myself I’m Bill Jones and walk out on the stage and the part begins to play itself. At this moment, if you were to give me @ cue for one of the speeches in the middle of the play, I couldn’t follow it. Fact is, if I. began to think about the lines, I'd probably forget them. So don’t you talk about the lines to me.” “If,”’ wrote William James in his famous chapter on memory, * @Uarter of a century ‘a phenomenon be met with too often, although its image is re- tained and reproduced with great facility, it fails to come up with projection of it backward to a particular date consequently does not come about. We recognize it but do not remember it—its asso- ciates form too confused a cloud.” Mr. Bacon didn’t put it quite that way but it was obvious that on this point, he and Professor James were in perfect agreement. That was in 1920 when ‘Lightnin’ ’’ was in the midst of a run loudly heralded as record- breaking. Since that time, a new phenomenon has sprung up which makes the time record of Bill Jones seem like an _ incidental summer run. It is too late for Prof. James to inquire into the psychological reactions of that company which, for more than five years, have been repeating the same lines in ‘‘Abie’s Irish Rose’’—an experiment. incident- ally which he would have dearly loved. But, as far as can be gathered from the wanderings backstage of an inquiring lay- md@h, their record stands as fol- lows: ARRY BRADLEY: He plays H Fatse: Whalen and is the only member of the cast who has never missed a performance since its beginning. He is not Irish in spite of his rich and me- lodious brogue. His general aspect is that of a Connecticut Yankee who migrated to Cali- fornia, where he played in the Alcazar stock company, before this eternal e:rgagement in the East. He is frankly tired of Father Whalen and doesn’t care who knows it. When the play closes “if it ever does,” he adds mournfully, he is going back to California for a long rest at fruit- growing. Alfred White: Has played the part of Solomon Lery, the father of Abie since its open- ing night. In that time, h-~ever, he has missed one week because of illness. Before he signed this amazing run-of-the-play eontract, be was a stock actor playing a variety of character roles in a nightly combat with racial prej- quiet way. He views the role with amused tolerance and with a shrewd eye for its practical values. ‘‘I’ve watched too many of my friends rehearse for six weeks in a show that ran just one, not to know a vood thing when I see it,’’ he remarks philo- sophically, and walks on for his udices, ACK BERTIN: He plays Rabbi J scot Samuels and is_ineci- dentally no more Jewish than Father Whalen is Irish. He is a French Canadian who, before this engagement, had played various minor roles in Belasco produc- BEHIND THE SCREENS HOLLYWOOD, July 2. HEN Herbert Brenon, who is directing “Sorrell and Son,”’ and Buster Keaton were about younger, GCrenon was playing in vaudeville, and so was Buster. Brenon was a member of the team of Brenon and Downing, and the frozen-faced fun maker, then qa mere tot, was a third of the “Three Keatons’’—fa- ther, mother and son. They often appeared on the same bill together and Buster used to make the child- ish boast that he’d have his own theater some day and let Brenon use it. Fate intervened and Brenon and Keaton became motion picture notables. Brenon always remem- bered what keaton said about let- ting him use a theater, and when the director started “Sorrell and Son” he discovered that he needed more than one studio for the many big sets in the screen version of the best selling English novel. He visited Keaton’s studio one day recently and told Buster of his plight. “I promised that vou could use my theater sdyne day,” said Buster. “I haven’t got a theater, but you're welcome to use my studio if there isn’t room enough for all your sets on the United Artists’ lot. I’ve just finished a picture and won’t need the studio for several weeks Here it {s; build your sets. bring your company over, and make yourself at home.” And that’s why part of “Sorrel! and Son” is being filmed at the Keaton studio. “Did you see ‘Beau Geste?’” George Bancroft asked Chester Conklin in a conversational inter- lude between scenes of their Para- mount comedy, “Tell It To Sweeney.” “No,” said Chester. ‘Gosh, why not?’ quizzed George. “It’s been running for six or eight months.”’ “Listen,” Chester came back, “there are rivers in Africa that have been running for 5000 years and I haven't seen ’em yet.” With @ dozen companies work- ing, preparing for cutting, the Unit- ed Artists Studio now is in the midst of the busiest period of its history. Douglas Fairbanks is making “‘The Gaucho,” a spectacu- lar story of South America adven- ture. It is Doug's most ambitious effort. Mary Pickford has started work on her long-awaited opus of the shop girl. It is titled “My Best Girl’ and it affords “America’s Sweetheart” a brand-new charac- terization. Herbert Brenon is bringing the best-selling English novel, “Sorrell and Son,” to the screen, with H. B. Warner in his first role since “The King of Kings:;” Alice Joyce, Anna Q. Nils- son, Carmel Myers, Norman Tre- vor, Louis Wolheim. Mickey Mc- Bann and other players. The com- pany leaves for England this month to shoot about half of the picture. t‘onstance Talmadge is starring in “Dejeuner de-Soleil,’’ a gay story of modern Paris. It {gs Constance’s last feature for First National re- Continued on Next - Page. | : Here's Mae Back Again Mae Murray in “Alters of Desire,” at Lowe's. tions. He marks his time in the piece (which he entered in Aug- ust, 1922) by a simple chro- nological device. ‘“‘When I first came in, I started to grow a nat- ural beard for the role,” he con- fides solemnly. “If I had let it grow it would be sweeping my knees by now.” DA KRAMER: She plays Mrs. J isaac Cohen with the expansive and garrulous fervor of another Mrs. Feitlebaum. She took the role soon after the opening and is frankly sentimental about it. “It is so pure, you could take your daughter,” she explained, ‘“and it shows how all religions are alike.”’ She insists further that she never wants to leave and that she would like to play the part forever. As present indica- tions go, she has a fair chance of having this aspiration realized. ILTON WALLACE : Other- Me Isaac Cohen, the diminu- tive husband of Mrs. Cohen and the big comedy role of the piece. As solemn, not to say as melancholy, a comedian as you could meet offstage. He is pri- marily a singer; he has been with “Abie” four years and the role gives him not so much as a bar to sing from “Eli, Eli.” All his suppressed melodic impulses, how- ever, are to be released in the fall ‘when he takes a role in a musical comedy called “Half a Widow,” assuming, of course, that “‘Abie’’ closes in August. AROLD SHUBERT: Able hy himself. This role has it per- ils, inasmuch as the leading juvenile is always in danger of growing slightly gray about the temples with the passage of time. However, he has only played for four and a half years. NDREW MACK: He Apa Patrick Murphy, father of Rosemary, for four years. Before this he was well known as a singer of Irish songs and the creator of Irish roles straight from the school of Chauncey Olcott. Unlike Mr. Wal- lace, he is not at all depressed by the fact that his role is vocally a total loss. He varies its monot- ony with occasional concerts. Anne Nichols and the fourth actress to play the role of Rose. The other three are Marie Carroll, who opened with the show; Anne Bronaugh, who fol- lowed her and another Nichols sister, called Evelyn. The present Miss Nichols is comparatively a freshman in this group of veter- ans, for she has recited the lines for only a scant 12 months. It was her fifst role on any stage. She hopes to follow it up with a variety of other Interpretations— a list which may be hopelessly curtailed if she intends to go on a F snve NICHOLS: A sister of Centiaueé om Next Pagu |. Slash in the Expenses Of the Movie Theaters Is Next Economy Move Stage Shows to be Built Around the Populare ity of a Single “Matinee Idol’ Who Will Lead a Band. By NIE. ITH at least a gesture in the direction of cutting down the exe W pense of making movies in the shape of an invitation for every, one connected with the industry to step up and take a cut in salary the film producers who operate chains of theaters on the side say that they are going to turn their attention next to economy in the cinema palaces. Out on the Pacific Coast, where the films are made, there has been no mad rush on the part of the actors, who are under contract, to submit to having their pay checks trimmed, In the theaters, however, it will be a reasonably easy matter to cut down a considérable part of the overhead. The impression that @& poor picture.could be put over successfully by sewing three more gold stripes on the arms of the already magnifjcently overdressed ushers or ordering another bucket of purple paint for the lobbies has been more or less knocked sky high. All of the other littié fancy trimmings, too, failed to draw pedple into a slovenly made drama and the manufacturers of gaudy colors and fancy uniforms are trembling in their gay topped, Russian boots. But the slashes in theater expense are going deeper. Big cuts are to be made in the stage shows and except where theaters are to actually become vaudeville houses with five or more variety acts to go on with the film the stage ‘‘presentations” are to be made far less costly. ed to Brooke Johns who leads a band of local musicians bol- stered up with some small time, but usually excellent, vaudeville acts. Paul Ash has been having a like success in Chicago and now, at the Ambassador the same sort of a program is to be provided with none other than Herbert Rawlinson, a movie star, as the leader of the stage band. What Rawlinson knows about music has not been disclosed but at all events he is to do a Brooke Johns turn at the Ambassador for four weeks starting July 16. If he goes over he will probably become a fixture at that downtown house just as Johns has become out on Grand avenue. Rawlinson will act as master of ceremonies, lead the stage band and introduce whatever acts are on the program. In addition he will have a number of local dancers just as the Missouri has. It is not to be inferred that the traveling movie stage shows will be abandoned although, as fast as possible, it is likely that the offerings will become less pretentious and costly. The elaborate productions which were brought to’St. Louls and sent around the cir- cuit of houses in the affiliated chain cost thousands of dollars to produce and from $3500 to $6000 a week to keep going. This was @ tremendous addition to the overhead of each theater, too much in fact, for most of them to stand. T the Missouri Theater much of the present business is attribut- ORE and more are the theater managers getting the idea that Me thing to do is to establish someone in ¢ach house as a sort of matinee idol and build the stage show around him with «a band as the main attraction. If he happens to be a musician, so much the better, but that won't be a part of his contract by any means. : However, some big acts, with real drawing power will be pro- vided. Andre Charlot, of Charlot’s Revue fame, is going to put out four tabloid revues for the movie theaters, the first one opening in New York in a week or two. In one of the Charlot offerings Ger- trude "Lawrence, a musical comedy star, is to be the headliner. Whether or not she will show elsewhere than in New York is not known. | ees All of the cinema theater owners, while shedding -bitter tears and considerable profanity over the expense, seem to have no ides that what the public really wants is better pictures. By that we do not mean “high brow” art but something really better than the present block of dramas being turned out for first reader audiences, First thing they know someone will start a movie theater where noth- ing but movies will be shown. The Grand Central, which closes Continued on Next Page. High Powered, Too a Oo Yad 7 Fi , be ud Bai hy Pale eaten ow Hf at i Ae is 4, - “~ +i 7 Richeré Dis in “Man Power,” at the Ambassaéor, eg eee ee mee te eet ly abet os Se os ea rcg Se SS Ser, hg SF eat “tetas Ae PR SETA ee eee aoe BA he SEE, : hn ainene pia Bi 4g eat MS. mg nts, Si TEs aed ae mer - Sei 5. Sager MOOT sia m ATPL bye ease RS. ae wt Cae WR oso 5 Sa Fares a dys harness sent Petes Te iy { . 3 eo Fv 5 2 Ges Peery, ans? 7,

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH That Lion” and th 4 Rain” seemed te * ‘at the Garden Theater | Pluvius, who careall ent rain to delay . weeks. The finx contin during the filming of «& terior scenes of “ but good weather ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 Grand Opera Four of the Cast of Much Ado About Nothing’ —In— | Europe r to order as Mac film the chase | Manager Chicago Civic Opera. Ted oe: ae a ‘de 3 gh or a ae Pn ej ae | | rent picture. PAGE 2A » | _ Some Runner out } skin is old, blochy,- or withered. it isa waren you are negiecting ye . post: that worm and faded cones a is g skin as beautiful ‘ : a3 a yYORRE xirls. To urface your youthful he neusd peel away these r defects. with pure mere “ obtainable at, any drug y countér. The wax ¢ e = oO \ ~ Saad nena scl $e t rN , ne -Y*. ee : ere ee | BES | ; . DeMille Pictures LONDON, July 2. e% ee ee | f : Yaa Be _ — «gs ass aed ‘ ~eo4§ jchased “On to R a YEAR has wrought great | ‘ “eg aS e soins % i = E> Oe z ee eee. a be " ireage +4 + i Spit ee me d i. Se e Ra, ne | divorcees and their | po “ae at : 3 : s 4 Sees. : = a ge SBE . ’ Tt uticie to changes in musical England, _j] ;dom,. written by Dh the io tiny arti a little groom of a month. a oa nti) all the old skin has mostly for the better, I be- oil star fe it i) The fresh. youns lieve. sos eeidence is healthy and . ’ > ov | Sally Rand, Wamnel ,o appearance of arti The Royal Opera at Covent at pe ee = DE. > fk. “bes ized wax brings « Garden is at its height and at its) ! been ) : portant role in “The® conclusion on June 24 the propo- | gie.” which stars Wf a nents of the enterprise hope to | Teste Komai_ ie Pie have only a small deficit to meet. | ter actor, has been @am This improvement in operatic con- | cast of the Richard jj ditions appears from reports. to/| “Shanghai Bound.” permeate all Europe in spite of the | left to join the t | trying economic conditions with “~ ctiattiaatianss mm - nn a an] eee y m _ a eae 2g iy ee: RIM as . ee - Ss a e ehllinaamsdneieeases mune a nT Oana yer inae intend ee oP a hte i. ata wath ve “ es oe * od 4 Oe ~ , > fe. piling, a W. C. Fields in “Running. Wild,” at the Missouri. | corer From already | Continued From Preceding Passe. is going next Saturday, as has 'been told in these columns, just that thing when it re- but will try and Continued From Preceding Page. —World’s Fastest We N: matter where it is, how she joins United Ar-| Griffith's “The Gar- fen of Eden.” which has a modern | vaudeville | ;to do opens next month, get only pictures big enough to run lease before fists. Corinne in musical comedy and before joining the Metropolitan. The unusual thing in thege per- For they know that my goal is; sonalities is that they” are also |. leindhah lueien Incidextally, grand opera with the Metropolitan; among the finest operatic stars. “chs ms |e wrent t pictdre wihiel wilt Opera Compaany as my objective, ; They make their roles living crea- ih — ‘tei » ang dina abenue and they cannot reconcile my as- | tures—a result of their Nght opera) tae oa Shs tout ott piration with my present work. | experience that demands acting as}*™ tp gyi Be higtrts acting in her sister’s plays and if! ' Abie’s sequel has half the endur-. ance of its éternal original. me from time to time why I am Gree of my frierids have asked engaged in light opera work. hurts, how long you've - what kind of corn, “Gets-E stop the pain in J seconds. Alf goes at a touch. Then the shrinks up and goes away alte You walk, dance, wear tight sil you want. For. your ows try “Gets-It.” At leading drug everywhere. Costs only a few ” for several months’ supply. maid called Dorothy Grau who, every night for more than five years, has descended the stairs of the Levy household to the strains of Lohengrin. This, Tour is also a little brides- a ; - \ } mento. Work will s t which the people are contending. | “obey SS io on “Shanghai Bound” wf Here in England the entire field of ' tr enonanee — days —_ Bras Rta. public entertainment seems to have | — ‘the star the regained a healthy equilibrium, fn EULA GUY~ > CARL BENTON REID~ ELLEN LOWE — JACK igh age | Jocelyn Lee, Fede ow contrast with the universal com- AS BEATRICE AS BENEDICK AS HERO AS CLAYDIO. Deyér, Frank Chew enaain plaint at home concerning’ the | 2 Sarees! bins. status of the theater. The tO ee 7 English theaters are making mon- | -|TO CUT EXPENSES ' “The Wreck “of. the J ABIE GOING STRONG ey and paying dividends. This ts | GRAND OPERA LIGHT OPERA | OF MOVIE THEATERS | BFHI D THE SCREE. || Henry Wadsworth Log IN HIS SIXTH YEAR — oo sce - “sag-tdenang | via ce fies | etree of the “a, 5 a recedin rug screen, 7 |For instance, Louis Sterling, nead|| By ANNE YAGO OF THE MUNICIPAL COMPANY = ‘the elevation of Virgins! of the Columbia Graphaphone Co. Molly O’Day,”his leading lady, the|and Frank Marion, ¢ informs me that his company is) role of a vivacious French girl. youngest members ot & paying cash dividends of 40 per. George Fawcett is the latest «1-| Stock Company, toe the hig cent for the third successive year. | dition to the principals of the cast, | These two youngsterg, What a scra.able there would be! which also includes Arthur Stone, few months ago were in musical circles were American continental locale, is well into pro-;| and Mitchell Lewis. The scene of! parts, displayed such 9 talking machine companies main- duction. In the supporting cast are/ aerial fighting over the Germ: an;“The Country Doctor alm taining such a record. Louise Drésser, Rose Dione, Ed-| lines, with Sills at tke stick of an}! Mille picked them as h = American Visitors were surprised ward Martindel, David Torrence,| American plane, have been takea.'star material. Long-te nha by the success of the German ‘be the first film shown undér the, Andre Beranger and Andres de Se- | ‘and the featured d roles § Opera season at Covent Garden There are two reasons for the| Well as oe ‘Grand Centraj’s new policy. It; gurola. Norma Talmadge hascom-| Frank Reicher, long identified | The success of aul with a performance of “Gotterdam |seeming inconsistency between my So I decided it might not Se | may win back a part of the very | pleted “The Dove,” which now is/ with the New York stage both 48) everybody's doing i mering,” concluding two complete | hopes and my activity—the very| weakness but wisdom to follow .onsigerable patronage which has jn the cutting room, and has gone}a player and a director, has been duced Metro-Gold cycles of Richard Wagner’s “Der | material one of grand opera sing-; their paths in my effort to entes | quit the. movie houses altogether. | to Europe for a vacation before| cast in an important role in Para- periment with ing not paying sufficiently well, |the Metropolitan. And in casting my | |launching another production.| mount’s picturization of the P. C.}to judge from the | and John Barry-| Wren novel “Beau Sabreur,” which| “phe Callahans and ¢ Ring Des Nibelungen.” From that subject of vaude- » ss es ti args: ee ee a » = a 7. - > ' nay A He HE eee 7 Ais oe Oe “ar ene. yas a ee ee elie . i : © A pal with cn 4 y- ‘ a oe in a pe * re. Ws IS cg ye tie ee Mom — A nee Bist ne ss * . alee * es “ an .-? Peak ‘ 2 Aen : . te ere wd ~! : - * - oe ey “.% + a. 2 e 7 oa | eipelibnel ; ° \ tn a A 2 * ° wt ~ * oa? : ne — =! ~ vigene gt eR IE Ft AGE MERE EO ye en Oa Sy ee —. ee ee = te ‘ * ei. oe ee Oe ae ed ace eBay foo te : pt hatin,” Gears ae eee > a ap agar” J ~~ - . - ae ot ated rst - PR gre ss © ches glia toenail oh rine? ee 4 ote oad A Ne, ge epee claret Thee Meaieadingth, tok ial ets one a ae ’ - ee ee ae Vg Grn Get ayes. PR a A ee buts, past ey rales! Pah wa att " Sede oe - yo tay a Sees st hee Sys € & &, Hi 2 Du a3 4 * & ; 4 2 with the constantly changing pro- cession of other bridesmaids who have grown up, married and died, comprises the cast of the extraor- dinary production which, in its sixth season, has established a date until the end of the .London season all performances are being | true sung in Italian with the exception | schooled in light opera. of “Carmen,” in French. work maintaing its popularity in England the same as at home. ; Bizet’s | |had a voice as a girl in ' | ] i “Les Huguenots,” alternating be- | new record for endurance tests in the theater. According to a re- cent announcement, the end of this record run is now in sight and it won’t be long now before @ new play enters the Republic Theater. The advertisements now bear the sign, “Last Five Weeks,” but an official in the office con- fided to this department that Miss Nichols hasn’t the slightest inten- tion of taking the play off Broad- way as long as it is playing to its present excellent houses. Ap- parently “Abie” is undergoing one of its periodic revivals of in- terest, for business during the ‘sible only tween the French and Italian rep- ertoire in many lands, is included in the latter here, sung as “Gli Ugo- notti’” as when last heard in Ch?- cago. Queen, who are not as a rule opera enthusiasts, but who have a fond- ness for Italian Opera, strong preference for heme.” “La and the personal belief that the grand oapera singers are From the- time I first found I) Toronto, Canada, I have striven to make the | most of it with a view to going as |far as I possibly could in the musi- | (eal world. But just when I had /|§ |'my first real opportunity, I had it | 'snatched away. It enjoyed the advantage | of the patronage of the King and | planned to send me to Europe for | ‘study, 'acquiring with a. . Bo- | 'girls to further ‘their musical edu- stage direction of Charles Moor, | ow entire season {is under the | who hitherto has’ been respon- ances in London. This interesting and talented director furnishes an eloquent illustration of the inter- national character of the artistic. past two weeks has been much better than earlier in the month. The end isn’t definitely in sight) and the indications are that i grandchildren of those aged first-| nighters who saw ‘“Abie’s Trish | Rose” will yet be journeying) down to a tottering old playhouse | in reverent memory of the days | when the Republic Theater was} considered uptown, majority of its companions on Broadway are not. The cas- ualties at every week-end have been enormous, plays have been passing out in droves of 14 at a time and practically nothing has arrived to take their places. The week that is past saw only two openings, both musical and both) contributing less than nothing of | significance to the midsummer) calendar. One was a Negro show called “Bottomland” in which a com- pany, which hitherto had been imprisoned in Okeh records, sud- denly burst out of their phono-| graph onto the stage of the | Princess Theater. Apart from the | irresistible racial hilarity the piece has little to recommend it. | The other was one of those semi-| amateurish revues which opened | in the little cellar theater called | the Triangle and which rejoices. in the title of “‘Bare Facts ot 1927.” Such pieces are Constantly | creeping into the cellar and garret playhouses of Greenwich Village| with the wistful hope of being transferred uptown; [= Abie is still flourishing, the in this case) such hopes seem to be utterly! without foundation. | | given. ‘den seats only 1990 patrons as com- | i} pared with about 3600 in our opera || houses, so the fact that 18 of the (Copyright, 1027. by Press Publishing Co.) isible in América. | opera. personnel making grand opera pos- He will be re- i'tinued my study, i'desire of becoming a member of for German perform- de of b — ‘several yéars I was with one opera /+company | Carlo, ‘in Cincinnati, The Canadian Government had an experience so essential in an operatic reputaiion, but the war then became so tax- ing that the idea of encouraging cation was out of the question. |lot with light opera, I found I was! ‘not only helping myself, but also | | profiting in salary—a factor that MM: first light opera work was) That disappointment, however, id not dampen my spirit. I con- and realized my an operatic organization. And for after another—the .San the Gallo, the Boston, the Philadelphia, the Lyford Company and in fact virtually ‘everyone in the country with the | membered as the authority on Ger- | man lyric art “borrowed” Chicago Civic Opera from the Ger- man state opera at Darmstadt two “Der Rosenkavalier,” and engaged _last season as our general stage di- rector—a contract which now has been extended, and which has been duplicated by the Covent Garden management. This German despite his long professional activi- ties in Central Europe, fought with the British army in the World War, achieving a captaincy for distin- guished service. out of uniform his professional! many, England it was to stage German this man’s career is that in eyery department grand opera requires by the) ‘it was time to take stock and | ‘found that I was still far from my goal of the Metropolitan without }receiving sufficient to make up for my disappointment. I had learned that entrance into | authority is & | the Scotchman of very old family, and | without (One can, of course, |ganization in a minor capacity, ‘the artist will be given only minor ‘roles as long as he does not pos- When he stepped ‘sess the halo of a Kuropean name. it Was to resume |} calling in Ger- | and when he reappeared in| the best talent the world produces | without reference to nationality or | similar consideraticns, and it is tiie best answer to the insistent de- | mand in some quarters that only Americans be given consideration in opera pro- duced in this country. The same demand, emphasized poorly informed | and accentuated by stringent eco- | momic conditions, many, France, else vphere. Yet Opera worthy of the name is pro- duced an infusion of “foreign” artistry will be found. Edith Ma- son at La Scala. Milan, and Mary Garden in Paris are striking ex- ‘amples of the hour. ONDON’S season its of eight LL, wens duration, as compared with New Yeérk'’s 24. The cont is greater when one considers the relative sizes of the opera houses , and the further fact that here no performances are sung on Satur- day or Sunday and no matinees are Historic old Covent Gar- Italy, first 20 performances were abso- | lutely sold out, while pleasing. means little from our standpoint Covent Garden's prices are a bit below the New York scale, so that capacity means only about $7000— a joke from Ameérican standpoints As against this, however, pro- ducing costs fully equalize condi- tions. Union labor costs absorb about forty per cent of grand opera expenditures at home. Here, in comparison, ing. The players in the Garden orchestra receive 7.50 a performance with renearsal for each opera, whereas musicians receive double that sum and from $895 to $1960 a week for rehearsals. The weekly wage for a chorister tn London is about the daily fee of the player in the pit nan free is heard in Ger- | Spain and | wherever grand. exception of the one that I most' desired—the Metropolitan. | | _ ‘also mine, found this to be true, | BOUT this time, after several | vears of interesting though not | | yeare ago, when we were staging | E : : S & | very eventful work, I decided | compensation Metropolitan was difficult a European reputation. join that or- but And then, in further studying the situation, I discovered that | many of the leading singers had a did Bohnen. | background of light opera. Jeritza | ) ane Mory epitomized in |is the product cf Viennese opera; | Chaliapin sang (and so in comic opera; | And there is| try, but through its pre-eminenc: also the case of Mary Lewis, the| will also lead in establishing grand American singer, who was starred opera. made further study easier. with De Wolf Hopper in Bal-| timore. In a summer park in | the open air those presentations) can be likened to Municipal Opera) only in that similar works were. ' presented, “Robin Hood” being my ‘first light opera experience. Those weeks with De Wolf Hop- per were of immeasurable benefit to me. Hopper who is a master of enunciation, taught me English diction, and showed me how im- portant it was to be understood. In grand opera, where one sings in| a different language, the words'| are sacrificed for the melody, as no one is expected to understand the story. In ensuing light opera work, ranging from road engagements to, two seasons with Atlanta’s Munic-| ipal Opera, I have been finding! that there is more to opera than/| singing. Acting, so essential a part | of comic opera, is just as important | 'in grand opera. Yvonne D’Arle, whose teacher is | | and I am sure benefited from her| experience in Municipal Opera. So. ‘also must have Ralph Errolle, and | so shall I in my summer with §&t. Louis’ Municipal Opera. To me this civic institution 1s/ the last word in light. opera, just’ as the Metropolitan is the ultimate! in grand opera. Both are supreme in their fields. And Municipal Opera will play its part in revivifying grand opera in this country. Grand opera | singers who are too prone to rely | on their voices alone will gain in| Municipal Opera experience the warmth and vitality of acting that | are so essential in true artists. Municipal Opera bas not only | | been an important factor in re es- tablishing light opera in this coun- | parative figures as indicative of! particularly hard times among the working classes in England would be misleading. England has ex- perienced hard times indeed, but it is in every way on the mend as shown by conditions cited in the opening paragraphs of this letter. Also t lier spirit towards America Americans. The recent Charles Lindbergh afforded splen- | did opportunity to gauge this, and! the genial and modest bearing of | the daring young aviator did more than any circumstance I> have and noted in years to overcdOme the bad labor costa are trifl- | Covent | about | i Jeet. n created by ill-mannerea tourists, who, last year, in particular, made America a household joke throughout all Europe. Lindbergh was accorded a royal welcome and he accom- plished more in and npathetic impress: up-stait sentiment than a retinue of diplomats. His welcome came from th: people as a whole and put a quietus on the employ- ment of the derisive term “swank- ing Yankees syt ' icini’s These people still have to adjust'| and accommodate themselves to’ the new order of things, and they | gradually are doing so. The only novelty offered in the) Covent Garden Opera season—Puc- | “Turandot’—affords another ‘illustration of the advantages en- here appears to be a friend- | visit of' creating friendly RICES are high as measured from the English standpoint, | and taxes and high considered from any point of view. The people, | however, are both cheerful and in- dustrious. Unemployment still 1s a probiem, but not in the degree commonly attributed to the sub- There are now over 1.000.000 unemployed as compared with half! that number in pre-war daya. Here) again careful analysis is necessary to avoid groasiy incorrect conclu- siona, for, as a matte rof fact. there are more workers than ever. due to the number of wamen. younger aons, éte., Who are earning incomes instead of living in idle- nesa as in the other days. ‘In America since the days 18590, | play of the period and its author, joyed by the Européan opera pro- ducer. Whereas American audi- ences demand as their right from ,four to six novelties each season, | London is content to pay incréased prices $10 a seat in this instance) | for a new work. But the real point does not lie in the facility with which European managements may raise prices—for Miss Garden in Paris, for instance, for pre- mieres, etc.—but in the simplicity with which they solve the problem | of meeting the heavy producing novelties. Insteéads of making a costly production of “Turandot’’ as we should be com- Pelled to do under like circum- stances, the London management simply “borrows” it from the Opera House, at Turin. Italy, whose stage is Of similar proportions. “THE RED MILL” AND “MUCH ADO” THIS WEEK. | Bride’ Continued From Preceding Page. mothers thought much of. It will | be done here in all seriousness and | in fact, the seriousness will, no} doubt, be such as to make it ap- pear funny. This will be due to the fact that things have changed when this play Won favor in the year It Wags the Most successful | Anna Cora Mowatt, was acclaimed | asa real dramatic genius. She was! even induced to appear in the play | So, | in person. ND on the | A vite in the ‘fies, James RK. | Quirk, editor of Photoplay Mag- | azine, |country needs more than good five- | | sitting through a want symphonies, I don't ‘picture palaces are worthy | cism | hibitors who, (good photoplay | reasonable prices, | those second | which imitate high class presenta- | _ American-made | Says. burden of | 1 to whom he | plotures, movies, James R announces that “what the | cent cigars is good twenty-five-cent ' movies.” With this declaration Mr. Quirk, has begun a campaign for a return of the days when a movie fan could pay a moderate price see a fair feature picture without melange of vau- | deville, orchestral and vocal special numbers to which, he says, the films are coming to be only inci- dental. “Big exhibitors have gone fy’ on fantastic architecture, phony orchestras, prologues, foe | dancers, and other forms of cine- matographic sauces,” says Quirk in,/ an editorial to be published im the | July issue of his monthly. “T like my pictures straight, |" til they get the tions,”’ Granting that right combina- | “the best of the enter- | marvels of diversified en. | tertainment,”’ Quirk : ims his eriti- | particularly at smaller * cx-/| instead of providing | entertainment it attempt to ‘e-| prises, | produce the programs of the larger | | houses, raising prices to cover the} additional expense. “The Lord preserve us | rate movie palaces} like the Japanese imitate | locomotives,” he “Shey Imitate everything, in- clucing the defects, and the result is a combination of 26 German | street bands in plush dinner coats | tions /and vaudeville acts that never sot | | beyond Little Rock. Ark.” celebrated the anniversary of is fifteenth year as a mation picture director whey he directed | Mae Murray in “Altars of Desire,’’ with Conway Tearle in the featured | male lead. This production’ is/| playing at Loew's this week. | Cabanne is one of the few * ld- time directors that have survived | in the industry to the present day. He has directed motion pictures for | practically every producing organ-.| ization, and was with D. W. Grif. | fith in the early days, directing | Lillian Gish and Douglas Fair- | banks in their first picture The list of people that Cabanne | started on the road to fame réads like a Blue Book of the screen. In this list are Monte Blue. Ech von Stroheim Andre Beranger, Gertrude Astor and dozens. of others. After leaving Cabahne branched out for himself. Lately he has directed “The Mids shipman, Monte Carlo” and “The M asked | for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. is under contract. In “Altars of Desire.” Cabatine has a supporting cast that includes | Maude George. Robert Edeson and Andre Beranger. C: HRISTY CABANNE of St. Louis | Griffith. ID you know that Colleen J) scoore. recently voted by ex- hibitors of the country to’ be the best box office star in motion | i'where she Sat on an extra bench Yor | six months and then got a Job lasting only three days? Well. -4t’s an interesting sidelight on the | career of thie highly popular gsfar. | Gloria Swanson more are preparing to start new | W. Griffith is ex- | | pected to begin work in the near | | “Sadie Thompson, | the lines, and a court martial. | film | but most of | movies she refused | during the six long n ‘ately saw | popularity. chids and Ermine’ vehicles, ‘but Nice.” ivent. At | interested in ‘ing an | atock | roies pictures, and D. Miss Swanson will make " and Barrymore | is to abandon costume roles and do} “Tempest,” which has a modern | setting. future. After a week of very strenuous’ scenes, the company filming Mi 1- | ton Sills’ lat®st starring vehicie, | “Hard-Boiled Haggerty,” is catch-| ing its breath by “shots” alternat-'| ing between an officer's ball behind | The | background, | its action takes place! in Paris. The story gives Sills a | hard-bitten, rugged. character, and | has a wartime | McGrail, man Wood, goes into production soon. There should be pigenty of “dirty work” in Billie Deve’s current starring picture, “American Bean- ty.” for there are three prominent movie villains in the cast. Walter Lucien Prival and Free- “heavies”’ rank, are all members of the cast. The bad weather jinx which has been riding Douglas MacLean for many months has gone away to hoodoo some other motion picture producer. For Lean made “Hold That Lion,” the weather man has presented the comedian with clear weather when it was needed during the filming |of exterior scenes | hampered the making of in the comedy “Soft Cushions.” Weather difficulties seriously “Hold of the first) the first time since Mac- - M-G-M “has somethi a Dressler and Polly Moma” was the star in “Tillies Romance,” which then comparatively unig lie Chaplin, Mabel Nar Chester Conklin. _Gertrude Olmsted, and Lawrence Gray af “The Callahans and ¢ Joseph Conrad novel = made public. roma star, with Marceline ] |leading woman, OF Marc McDermott, Caesar Gravina, Bobby Mack and 4 Otto M Julian Alfred, sta , duction of “The V. is drilling the et Midnight,” Norma rent production in fo ae - ed —_— Harrison (a>y lrene Rich in “Dearie” at the Grand Central oe —. ee Rt ts ag extra in the his aid, assert. | wanted to “get by’ Many times | ionths of wait- | _ing that followed she f¢lt like ask- ing Uncle Walter to help her oug. but she fought this tempt ation off. | Finally the ¢} ‘e came. The job / lasted three days, at $3.50 : | netting the grand tota Dey 4 . but & Sil better part than ing that she on her own m erits. Mbdore immedi. possibilities in Misa Moore and convinced her family that she had a screen future. | Within a week she was on her joy- | Ous way to California, and her first | chance came under the direction | of Griffith. A long apprenticeship | in small and featured roles then | came First Nation al eontract, “Flaming Youth,” stardom and | Her success continued with “So Big,” “Sally” and | “Tinkletoes” and “Or-| are her latest | Was “Naughty | her uncle’s ho rr? as secant needa o grow “Trene.” Her last Miss Moore was born in Port! Huron, Mich. Most of her child. | hood was spent in Tampa, Fia.. | was educated ata con. | the age of 10 she became a organiz- | eizghborhood | company. ao Bom principal | from heroine to villain and impromptu Hooray! Big P: All bedbugs invit | Big night for bedbugs: There’s @ | baby at the Jones housel EDBUGS love new babies —and they love the babies’ parents, too. Keep them out of your house! They arefilthy. They spread disease. Don’t fight them with a spray. No spray can pos sibly exterminate them. They don’t live in the bed- clothes, as you may have supposed. They are behind the picture m«¢ the woodwork. Onl paceman te the young and t Bedbugs don't eats! suck. Therefore only uid can exterminate Peterman’s Dis Here is the right ineecticide for each PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY, Liquid — exterminates bed FLY OSAN, Liquid Spray—kills flies and mosquitoes. PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD —exterminetes cockroaches. PETERMAN’S ANT FOOD— The cast he , re . —- "GETS Ir" "ADVERTISEMENT For Asthr and Hay Fey How to. Relieve: Worst Method Startling in Wonderful | Effect. If you: suffer with those € attacks of Asthma or Hay you choRe as’ * each gas ot t was the very last, @lon't fall © at once to the Frontier As for a free trial of a metho@® No matter where ro or whether you have any any remedy under the Sun, this free trial. If you have for a lifetime and tried wh thought was the-bhest skill kn cope with the most terrfble of Asthma, if you are dise beyond Hope, send for this f [t is the onl¥ Way you ¢€ know what progress is dot you in spite of all your polntmieqts In your search f dom frem Asthma, So send fi free triak Do it now. This publisheg@ that, every suffe participate in’: this pre method end first try the t free that is now: known to th as the greatest boon that ever into their lives. Send coupen Don't wait. ~~ = FREE TRIAL covrON FRONTIER ASTHMA 17°98 Frontier Fe 462 & St.. Betiaico. N. FT ite trial Send of your “An Event Was an event in my when I found the soft, and White | , ' #ays pretty Miss Ve l2 New York Ave, N. Y¥., **beeanuse cold Beene d too heavy for my it fels oily after using Black and White eee Which melts at « touch, into the pores and out a aid Wipe it off, every bit Powder and other impurity too, leaving my skin fresh ey if it bad been really it’s had only “, tieqt sogthing treat This Aainty eream, | ‘Much lighter aila than cold mever oferloadg the skin, * clear and blemish-free. metal pec¢kages con than twice as mack as the Be one, ‘ your dealer doesn’t ha od oo want. ound big nad o oa Dept, 21, . **Te life . There will be the costumes our; One day her uncle, Walter Haw- acting as property man. Her f grandmothers used and our grand-/| !e, & newspaper editor, waiked ifito jiy wanted her to “to co ge — fathers admired and grumbied | the offices of the old Essanay Com- icert pianist. but a eden in a sein cise as they paid the billa. For) pany in Chicago. He was astbn- | steal conservatory fatled to areree' iuman nature has not changed | ished to find his lively littic niece | >. : ania le gem ee tere ae et ga of which a ilargé/even though fashions have changed | sitting on the extra - bench. In- | ge Mt saa err ge i proportion. ae veer ar mete been ‘quite a bit. There will be pia | quiry reveaied that she had uée- | the producer of her pictures. They 7. enseatiy aces th ~ ou 6 employment songs, too, the kind that touched/| termined on a film career. Whon | have a beautiful home in- Hoily- My accept ese com- and their accepted routihe in life. the tender hearts of those days. the editor offered to get her a woad. ! and they, too. accord a free re. hearsal for each opera. The mini- | mum scale of the Choral Alliance.| mendous as the American choristers’ union | change ig known, is $61 a week, with $42) stillis in progress, in the de- proportionately there je less actual! | uhemployment than usual. A tre-| social and economic hase taken place. and eam 7 jntereating ate py aims and fortune te a me Ps Ne Oe oe ’ i | : aioe £ 3 t teh ‘etek * ba ¢ : pee bbieiePebbirehibiaitieses? 4 Hi der tinscac:

Page 30

That Lion” and the tithes Rain” seemed to anger ™ | Pluvius, who turned } ™ _ent rain to delay produce weeks. The jinx continueg during the filming of the terior scenes of “Soft « but good weather at lagt to order as MacLean r film the chase scenes jn rent picture. ° chased “On: to Reno,” g divorcees and their cry ¢ (dom, written by Joseph groom of a month.: Marie will star in it. Sally Rand, Wampas ia of 1927, has been cast fop gle. " which stars rs Rod Testsu Komai. - Japanese J cast of the Richard Diy » “Shanghai Bound.” Komaij left to join the troupe ag mento. Work will get days. the star. Other in the Jocelyn Lee, Arthur Hoyt, cy Deyer, Frank Chew and Tom ¢ bins. ady, the girl. est a l- the cast, ur Stone scene of German of an taken. dentified both as has been in Para- ihe P. C. og which of “dirty current n Beaun- rominent Walter nd free- the first the cast. hich has Lean for away to nh picture nce Mac- on,” the inted the her when filming comedy “The Wreck of the Hes mortal ballad of the sea, jg brought tothe screen. It wil] the elevation of Virginia Br and Frank Marion, two o¢ Stock Company, to the high These two youngsters, who « | few months ago Were playing « parts, “The Country Doctor” that Mille picked them as inte star material. Long-term contr The success of cx comedy te everybody's doing it now—hgg% duced Metro-Goldwyn- -Mayer tog periment with comedienneg; to judge from the “rusheg*, M-G-M “has something” in Dressler and Polly Moran. was the star in “Tillie’s Punet lie Chaplin, Mabel Normand Chester Conklin. Eddie @ Gertrude Olmsted, Sally 01 and Lawrence Gray are others | “The Callahans and the Murt The cast for ~~ “Romance,” Joseph Conrad novel, hag made public. Ramon Novarro vi star, with Marceline Day as leading woman. Marc McDermott, Roy @ Julian Alfred, sta. stage director ff Russell] Janney in the original duction of “The Vagabond K is drilling the chorus in “ seriously of “Hold Midnight,” Norma Shearer’s rent production in work. ) “iia feel bedbugs: There's a new the Jones house! | i FOOD es # 9D— the picture ania In the woodwork. ooh ae | uid can seep down and get © the young and the egg® Bedbugs don’t eat. They — suck. Therefore only a liq } ter actor, has been addeg to Others in ita hig : ae vince ss , ad DeMille Pictures have a. on “Shanghai Bound” withing am Mary Brian plays OD post - Henry Wadsworth Longtfellow'ss youngest members of the Des displayed such promige 4 Caesar Gravina, Patricia O’Bri Bobby Mack and d Otto Matieson, § 7 uid canexterminate them. — Peterman’s Discovery | (liquid) is the right aa It will exterminate all bed: bugs, all their young and eggs, in any house in 48 ~ " ours. a You must have a specifie insecticide for each insect — No insecticide will — e te them all. We have had nearly 50 years’ | experience. We know thet is true. ausnidiloteeaiebationdll On sale wherever drugs are sold. 9 2 }, 200 Fifth Ave, NV Bee tas we »©= sass the very last, dion’t fail to send “The Callahans and the Murphw ; —"GETS Ir" ren k Romance,” which also featured & a then comparatively unknown Cha o =o al _World’s Fastest Way ADVERTISEMENT uful Faces Always Attract ¢ skin is old, blochy, freck- - pe Te anered, itis a warning sign eae you are neglecting yourself. “eeesth that worn and faded com- - winn is a Skin as beautiful and ate. a3 a young girl's. To bring ¢ the gurface your youthful beauty, ould peel away these and afl - defects, with pure mercolized obtainable at any drug store Nabe uty counter. The wax Causes a old disfiguring cuticle to come ~ in tiny particles, a little at a | ee all the old skin has dis- red. The fresh, young skin | peat evidence is healthy and girl- vd h no appearance of artifici- gMercolized wax brings out the “Gets - _? 0 matter where it is, how bad it > N hurts, how long you've hag it, or what kind of corn, “Gets-It” will stop the pain in 3 seconds. All pain s at a touch. Then the corn and the featured roles followed | e ~ ghrinks up and goes away altogether. You walk, dance, wear tight shoes all you want. For your own sake ey “Get -It.” At leading drug stores everywhere. Costs only a few cents ” for several months’ supply. __ ADVERTISEMENT For Asthma + and Hay Fever How to Relieve Worst Attacks. A Method Startling in Its Wonderful Effect. TRY IT FREE If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever, if you choke as if each gasp of breath at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. - ie for a free trial of a remarkable No matter where you live faith in method. -or whether you have any Er any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered Bi for a lifetime and tried what -you ‘ -“ F it is the only ia thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. Way you can ever know what progress is doing for you in spite of all your past disap- pointments in your search for free- dom from Asthma. So send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is publisheq that every sufferer mav participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment’ free that is now known to thousands as the greatest boon that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. 1733F Frontier Bidg.. St.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: 462 Niagara “An Ev ent!” Me. was an event in my young when I found the soft, melty Black and White Cleansing Cream,’’ says pretty Miss Vera Mul- ligan, 2012 New York Ave., Brook- , N. Y., ‘‘because cold creams Seemed too heavy for my skin and ae — oily after using one. But Black and White Cleansing Cream, » vie melts at a touch, a goes the pores and out again! When Wipe it off, every bit of dust, | powder and other impurity comes, » leaving my skin clean and sh as if it had been scrubbed, | When really it’s had only the gen- St, mogt soothing treatment.’’ This dainty cream, made from | Much lighter oils than cold cream, F Bever overloads the skin, but keeps clear and blemish-free. The big metal packages contain more than twice as much as the generous ones. : be Your dealer doesn’t have the r lack and White Beauty Crea- ten You want, send his name to Tene Dept. i121, «Memphis, Prev and you will receive EE, a copy of the Birthday and ream Book, containing many interesting facts on beau- . dreams and fortune telling. GITIZENS ASKED TO LEASE LAND AS GAME REFUGES Missouri Department Seeks Sites Under. New Law Which Sets Aside Areas As Auxiliary Parks. |STATE, WILL STOCK FARM RESERVES No Sanctuary Will Be Created Unless 80 Per Cent Is Available as Pub- lic Shooting Grounds. Game refuges combined with public hunting grounds, to be leased to the State for nominal consideration, as auxiliaries to the State park system, are being sought by the State Game and Fish Department, under authority of a new law. Commissioner Mc- Canse and Par Chief Montieth have issued the following explana- tion: “Sportsmen’s organizations, serv- ice clubs, associations and individ- uals can be of great assistance to the State Game and Fish Depart- ment in the matter of obtaining proper eites for auxiliary zame refuges. The assistance and co- operation of all interested citizens, and especially the Izaak Walton Chapters and Sportsmen’s Protec- tive Leagues is solicited by the de- partment. “An auxiliary game refuge con- sists of a tract of land of which the hunting rights are leased by the State for a period of not less than 10 years. Approximately 20 per cent of the area is used for the game refuge proper and the rest forms a public hunting ground, where any citizen may hunt in sea- son. “It is a cardinal principle that no game refuge will be created unless there is provided in connection therewith a public shooting ground. If this principle were not adhered to, the State would only be stocking and protecting certain areas from which the game would overflow to premises on which the’public might be denied access and would not re- ceive the benefit it should from the refuge. State-wide Refuge Planned. “A State-wide comprehensive game refuge and public shooting ground plan is the program of the department. Every section of the State is to be given consideration. A law sponsored by the department and fathered by Senator Morgan of Putnam County was passed by the last Legislature and has made pos- sible this program. “After 20 years of experience Pennsylvania has proved the refuge system to be the most practical and successful method for the upbuild- ing of outdoor wila life. Indicative of this success are the figures of their legal kill in 1926: Deer (two- prong bucks only), 11,667; bear, 645; ruffed grouse, 130,620; ring- neck pheasants, 144,453; rabbits, 1,401,690; wild turkey, 3241; quail, 160,425; woodcock and shore birds. 61,876. Pennsylvania is only two- thirds as large as Missouri and has a population almost three times as great, “We patterned our law after Pennsylvania and before inaugur- ating our system we made @ care- ful study of Pennsylvania’s meth- ods by personal inspection, and are following in her footsteps and adapting the Pennsylvania plan tc Missouri. “Game refuges may be said to be of three types: Big game, re- fuges, principally for deer and tur- key; small game refuges, prinoi- pally for quail, pheasant, rabbits, etc.: and migratory bird refugees, principally for ducks and geese. The type of refuge is wholly de- pendent upon the character of the territory in which it is located. In submitting data concerning pro- posed refuges a study of the terri- tory should be made. State to Stock Refures. “Game refuges will be protected the year ‘round by this depart- ment. They will be stocked by the department. Much attention will be given to the enemies of game. Expert woodsmer will Predatory ani- far larger against vermin. mals and birds take a they are welcome. By protecting the game and {fighting its enemies, the department is con- fident that the time is not far dis- tant when sportsmen will be abte to enjoy themselves on public hunting grounds. Sportsmen can help in this pro- gram by locating suitable areas in their communities and by convinc- ing the land owners of the desitr- ability of establishing game ref- uges. The department wjll pay a nominal consideration of $1 for such leases. After an inspection by the department, if further con- sidesation is to be given the loca- tion submitted for refuge. a pett- tion will be required to be signed by 100 citizens of the county, who are holders of hunting licenses. The petition will ask the depart- ment te establish the refuge and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, SI.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH EMI- ANNUAL SALE— 30% DISCOUNT Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves is now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some real values. Just think what this meang, a 30% re- duction on a stock that is ‘always priced right. We will hold goods for future delivery. FURNITURE LANGAN BROS. COMPANY 18th and Washington blanks for the purpose will be fur- nished by the department. Broad Powers Given Commissioner. The auxiliary refuge law puts broad description in establishment and control of these areas in the hands of the Game and Fish Com- missioner. It says: “Suitable lands or waters: owned or controlled by individuals, corporations, associa- tions, municipalities or the State may be used for such purposes, subject.to the permission of ‘the proper authorities owning or con- trolling the same.” Leases may be cancelled by the commission on 60 days’ notice when no longer need- ed or desired, and provision is made for cancellation in event of sale. The refuge portions will be set off, as in the present State parks, by single wire strands, appropriate- ly posted. The auxiliaries will not be exempted from taxation. It is a misdemeanor to enter a refuge in a State park or an auxiliary, without permit from the commis- sioner, and no one may hunt in a refuge. Applications for auxiliary parks prepared by the department include a pledge to endeavor to protect the area from hunting and forest fires. These may be ob- tained from the department at Jef- ferson City. COURT GRANTS MAN RIGHT TO MOVE LIQUOR TO HOME Former Dealer Allowed to Take Stock From Warehouse to Kansas City. Federal Judge Faris yesterday upheld the right of Alexander Rieger, a former liquor dealer, to move large stocks of liquors from a warehouse to his home in Kan- sas City. On the representation of Rieger that he stored the liquor in June, 1919, for his own use, Judge Faris held that, if the stock were con- traband, the Government should have seize@ it in 1920. Under the ruling Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Blair and Prohibition Ad- ministrator Haley are restrained from seizing the liquor. Imposing Diamond Rings Beautiful, large center | Diamond, flanked by two Baguette and two Trapeze-cut Diamonds, in Iridio-Platinum, $1,058.00 soli- with- Ba- dia- A Marquise-cut taire Diamond, flaw. Two guette or “mirror” monds on sides. $1,365.00 —enen. Ask About Our Free Insurance Protection on Your Diamond Purchases. f (iuller Compapy Ninth and Olive Sts.—S. E. Corner : AMUSEMEN TS SONG OF THE FLAME AMUSEMENTS 101 For Lucky Tiger scalp remedy. a e application stops that me nl itching. LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8:15 of the performances of “THE RED MILL” on sale today from 12 to 9 at the ticker office, lower main entrance to the Municipal Theater in Forest Park. “RE » MILL” tickets on sale at the same Forest Park ticket office on Monday from 12 to 9. MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Air Theatre In Forest Park MONDAY NIGHT AND ALL WEEK x/GHTE 47 8:15 SHanp—tasr TIME SUNDAY, JULY 10TH GALA HOLIDAY WEEK ATTRACTION THE VICTOR HERBERT—HENRY BLOSSOM EXTRAVAGANZA The RED MILL Week July 11TH—Buy Tickets in Advance Now! MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Enclose Remittance and Self-Addressed, Stamped En- velope for Return of Tickets. —HAIR REMEDY— AMUSEMENTS NEW COLISEUM POOL Washington-Jefferson-Locust The One Sure Place to KEEP COOL From 10 to 10 Admission 25c to 50c ARDE V. THEATER’ ey, eee: 7200 Olive Street Rd University City Week of Tuesday, July 5 “Muh ADO ABOUT NOTHING” TONIGHT “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM” Performances Every Evening, 8:15, ex- cept Monday. Tickets now on sale Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive st. Theater Box Office Open Sundays 2 P.M. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.65. $2.20. RESERVED SEATS: 25¢, 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Box Seats, $2.00, OPERA TICKET OFFICE, Lobby of the Arcade Building, 8th and Olive, open for Ad- vance Sale of Tickets, week days 9 to 5; Sunday 12 to 5. Phone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices at Municipal Theatre in Forest Park open nightly at 7 O'Clock. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST. LOU GRAND .AT DELMAR: F AND BEST. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS ” /# 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. ii tin , COOL— Air Tempered for Your Comfort—COOL | eee See Reteigeration System of Any Theater in the World 2 RERBIG SPECIAL INDEPENDENCE WEEK PROGRAM Bes Arranged in Celebration of a Glorious “Fourth” EVERY ACT A BOMBSHELL OF MIRTH! “The Dancing Fools” in Their 1927 Revue MOSCONI BROTHERS Assisted by the O'HARA SISTERS and MISS GAY NELL Introducing Their Latest Dance Creation, “GIGOLO” {Jee-Go-Lo) Rody Jordon, “Darkened Up to Be Bright” in “OH RENIE ANO cescier: With JEAN DEL . AL and ALVINA ZOL LE THE THREE KEMMYS JULIUS K. JOHNSON, Organist N AUGHTON & GOLD. Comedians—“FUNNY ONES” Feature Photoplay G&; ANT) 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I12 M. | ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATER DOWNTOWN | ee t,o INDEPENDENCE WEEK SHOW Arranged aagrigrar ~ the “Fourth” MILDRED ANDRE & CO. A Symphony of Tone and Color Laughs! Music! Girls! Dance! OTHER BIG me FIRECRACKERS ; OF FURIOUS FUN\™sS Exclusive Feature Photoplay “RICH MEN’S SONS” A Thrilling Society Romance, with SHIRLEY MASON, RALPH GRAVES Prices Today 25¢ & 50c; Children, 15¢ LPP ee ee el” +»0SL POLL Dd el Except Sunday 25° MATINEES and Holidays. Children under 12 yrs. anytime, 15¢ GALA The Renowned Comedienne carry on | constant warfare in game refuges | OP ogee 2 A story of Irish hearts and racing horses. romance, laughs and thrills, with MADGE BELLAMY, Charles Morton, Farrell MacDonald a! . the comedy team of “What Price Glory”— BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. CHICAGO GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK TED McNAMARA and a SAMMY COHEN PATHE ; News | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS toll of game than does the hunter. | It is the hope of the department | to give the sportsmen of Missourt | a place where they may hunt with- | out trespass signs. on land in which | they have an interest and on which | stocking sanctuaries or refuges with game. | LOEW'S STATE \.” ev Washington, at 8th Continuous, 12 to 11 a se +4 ms a: ek, be a ae be ne ek ee ~~ "atau. tat baie se mares Ree, hae >, ee SS ae a a ee oe a eee Se Se ees 5 Pas. eS & Xe >> Cool Holiday Risestsinanaslh You Will find just the kind of diversion you want at Skouras Thea- ters—superiative programs arranged cspecially for this weck-end—Richard Dix at the Ambassador—a big Brooke Johns show at the Missouri-—-and you can enjoy them ip the luxuri- ous coolness provided by our “perfected systems, ecieet a tins + nd > = 4 NOW PLAYING On the Stage The Zlorious coming of S8t. home- Louis’ favorite dancer. || KENDALL CAPPS in a Big N. Y. Show “ 4\ “BIRTHSTONES” Fast and Colorful FEATURING MYRIO and DESHA Astounding Dancers 12 RADIANT BEAUTIES leonard i's thrilling music! Sing the latest song hits with ' Miltom Slosser! And on the Screen Wild Leffs! Wild Hilarity! Wild doy! You're yuaranteed a wild time when you come to see this comedy mirthquake— D| PICTURE, WITH ELDS asa ae if C.F the @oes wild, and MARY Remember Fields as henpecked Henry Bisbee in “So’s Your Old Man”? That was noth- ing! He's gonna rock all St. Louis with glee in “Running Wild”! ~ ie Be Sept cone rt ie ie eget eo ORO ae hi he Cis eit ef (Atos ~ TRA a> aeee > tA Sk Sinan eS a + os a ee ed <geby Soh sds Pye Sas a3 TE eae aie

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‘ , PAGE 44° j ST LOUIS POST-M'CPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a : Louis from $3600 a year to $4200 a@ jregistration law to correetqy res on private nd fish preserve P m the title. St. Louis ce a x : |commission {in each county, with | game a a | W W ' : d Fish De-/ year. . 145 NE LA S PASSED BY | authority to lay out, construct and | property. by Game an for kiling |on appointmen Denes | reement with Changing open season for & jon app iment of puty { partment, through 25 and members of Jury Com | “4 maintain a county highway system squirrels from June 1-Dec. 31, to were re-enacted for the _ Scout Activities | LEGIS TURE BEC A ME |} of not to exceed 100 miles, with | owners. . July 1-Nov. 30. Bae | local funds, connecting with State | Repealing law prohibiting shoot- se | 1927 Sone tao line of doves atid establishing open New Laws Alrcady Effective. “= . LA , equiring promoters of s highways. | | effect, : | Limiting expense accounts of! season for shooting them, from Among the savin ona gee she jchécee ty eonmnian anal Boy Scout | ——_ EFFECTIVE AT MIDNIGHT win s*c0-", “Suns Sars Coes tae” lopeigeee nes ee See A y | — Suche Gs Spee Gan cant Giving Assistant Chief of Detec- Extending time for filing claims streate and grades in plattins wer and sis d t head e | tives in St. Louis the sg a esr for State bonus for World War | divisions, and requiring appems requiring department heads to’ +1: He now reecives the pay of service, which had expired, to Dec. ‘county engineer. The law 1 ps T s r ] | ~ BUES BAYS IN CAMP roop otes issue authorizations for travel. The | 4 ing Death Penalty for High-| = 7 ons for travel. The), captain, but has the rank Of @/5, i999. ‘filing of plat with Re Ber paonsure hess 9 é . ee eo ee lieutenant. Amending State inheritance tax | Deeds before any lots are e o> ee C f Lions’ Den R ration | South District. | way Robbery Committed With Deadly Bi grees cer h gener: old oe | Authorizing judges of courts with |;,~ to permit,the State to levy tax, Ralph law for. organizatig aré OF Lions Ven Reservation +roop 63 entertained their par- | A Th O office building at Jefferson City | Jurisdiction over juveniles to trans- |.) to. 80 per centof the Federal! in- psewer districts in St. Louis ¢ Outlined in Ten Command- “erits and friends with a scout pro- | Weapon mong ose perative. for State highway department, and | fer a case to a court with criminal ‘heritance tax, under a Federal law |and issuance of bonds by ments | d by Head grain last Tuesday evening, as a, | appropriating $350,000 from the | Jurisdiction, for prosecution under nich permits an estate to deduct /to build sewers. A suit te ENTS | sSSUE J cat ‘cojielusion to an inter-patrol and road fund for site and building. | the general law. This would per- uy to 80 per cent of Federal tax for | | stitutionality of this law quarters. lan individual] achivement contest | By the Jefferson City Correspon- persons convicted of highway rob- | Incomc Tax Law Amended. | mit prosecution of youthful ban- fee inheritance taxes paid. This; pending in Supreme Court, ‘cles! ng that evening. The individ- dent of the Post-Dispatch. bery or other felonies, with the aid | Amending State income tax law | dits in criminal courts. involves no increase for the estate, a Authorizing cons | uc merit contest was won by Scout) = jyspueusSON CITY, July 2.—|ef a deadly weapon. ‘to eliminate former requirement! Repealing law passed in 1925 es-/but gives the State part of the tax ee ae hye Ten commandments for Boy} Rebert Hennessy, whe was award- | 47\.. 0 uri's code.of laws, already, The Henry bill makes possibiz| that corporations.and individuats/| tablishing State licensing and reg-/that formerly went to the Federal | walls of the State Penitep ary. fae Scout troops camping at the Lions’ lec.4 period at Camp frondale. | jiuminous, will become more so | 'a maximum penalty cf death for|in Missouri must pay tax on all of | ulation of cosmeticians and beauty |Government. gon men: hardenes crimingis Defi Reservation, the official week- | The Moose patrol won first prize in | tomorrow, when 145 of the 185 | highway robbery with the aid of} net income earned outside State as | shops. Re-enacting laws creating com-| Giving the State Of} } : end camp of the St. Louis Boy ‘the patrol project contest by mak- | measures passed by the 1927 Leg _|a deadly weapon, and increases| well as in Missouri. The new law | Fixing salaries of two associate jm missions for Supreme Court and St. | additional powers to enforce § | prosecuting attorneys in St. Louis /|Louis Court of Appeals, and creat- | | gasoline tax law. Ea ka ing new commission, of two mem- | Printing of the 1927 se Scout Council. near Sieckman, Mo.,/ing a miniature camp; second] jjoture and signed by Gov. Baker | the minimum sentence for this; imposes tax only on the income; have been issued by local head- | prize was won by the Panther pa- | will become effective. The other| crime from five years imprison-| earned in Missouri. The law also! at $3500 a year and two assistants quarters in connection with the /¢r-' The interpatrol contest W@S/ 4, including 16 appropriation acis, iment to 10 years. requires all corporations to furnish | at $3000 a year. bers for the Kansas City Court of/was completed last week. opening last week of the camp for | won by the Flying Eagle patrol, | arried emergency clauses that put The Bates bill carries mandatory | the State Auditor by Feb. 1 of each Increasing salaries of five as- | Appeals. | volumes are being distril the summer. All scouts and scout- |gecond prize . being awarded peat Sieh affect as soon as ‘hey | imcreases in imprisonment for first! year with a list of all employes re- | sistant Circuit Attorneys in St. Re-enacting St. Leuis County 'Secretary of State Becket masters intending to make — Of ‘Bears. Table decorations was won | were approved by the Governox. and subsequent convictions of fel-| ceiving $1000 or more in salary the camp are expected to familiar- |», the Bear patrol, second place; 4. new laws cover a wide field | OMieS. if a deadly weapon was used./ during preceding year. ize themselves with the regula- going to the Moose patrol. ' _ legislative effort. varying from | 1t prescribes that whatever pun- Fixing March 15 of each year as tions before signing their applica- |c.outmaster Rubey, Deputy Com- Sexianation’ of the native me blue | ‘ishment is provided by ti.e present/ date for filing State income tax re- | tion for camping privileges. missioner O’Rourke and H. oa (Sialia Sialis) as the official | /4W for a felony, shall, if the crime} turn, instead of March 1, to con. | The re lations follow: ; > | | Was mmitte r] j i ¥ act “a atte i edited te _Murphy served as ; judges in | State bird, and authorizing sale of | ¥5 committed with the aid of a | form to date for filing Federal re- | Ch troop oh P : awarding the prizes. The project | goat meat if branded as “chevon,” | deadly weapon, he increased _ by/| turns. have one ax. ° ae et, | exhibits were all good, and showed | | of State regulation of motor bus| 'two years on tirst conviction, by | Authorizing construction of an Fin- | '10 years on second conviction, by; intermediate reformatory by the however. must be responsible for . the proper use of the ax, and must that Patrol Leaders Kendall, | lines, and death sentences for high- | . tage | be * a) Hina ds sage cer, Record and Reber h ad worked | f ieeeier estiiaiees. |15 years on third conviction, and} State Penal Board for first offen- see that no standing er, oe I}, to make this showing among | T} ae meantuven fiaaiie sais ‘shall be life imprisonment on a!ders. Due to clerical errors a sec- oe ever so small, is hacked or cut, ! ol nese measures limally reavned | | cease Se | sipeiea ’ No Wick e roi Burners M yr ~s> ’ Ss Ss " > } 2 . ° | . . . Before a troop or individual | Troop 118 administered first aid and Senate. Acts finally passed ai:d | issn alan teas ein ermagey Mica be und-./ tion was not enrolled and was Wick Substitutes Never Wear € | ) th. supervision of the Se-retary of | omitted from the law. The con- % . 12 ne aad inte ele ee ze a ; hie “ore vite : : ~ : EPR Pe hae sty & A BIE AE IO em oy Rit willie ey Ce ee eS ever the: “cpa gE ? 4, ~~ ad “ a ee RB MEM ot geet. Somogees s, Ere oe er ~~ Me “er = “OF et ie a SNS ASS RRS 6 SRR OP BOE ae > a ; ae shtntcrgirecitm +: as > oa em ar Sad » tie: + * 7 ‘ “ i i Cit o** ™ * a a wmeswe MB A ~~ a mn " 259255999 wat » - - % a SS - — "9 > Hwee —— 'atute Revision Commission, te ai us Junior Colleges Authorized. Firearms in the hands of anv} tonight at whic time hic ae ripe ; long fight by Christan Scientists | PO ead Taga MEE a , owe ii ts will receive their pins Ww ich wiil begin W ork next week . ; ° s. i AU lorizing esta 1S ment of jun- ; scout, official or visitor are strictly |ing scou pes es for fre edom from medical law re-' forbidden, as the reservation is a! First Class, Scouts Bauer, Miller, /and remain in existence until the quirements, as it exempts sila e | lor colleges by boards of educa- r n, as : 4 Forshee: Sec. | 1929 Legislature convenes to make | ee ih Nes Persons’! tion, such colleges being entitled | game preserve. | Hillgaertner Jr., an e) € | 2 /endeavoring to cure or prevent dis- | , ‘*. 1 No fires are to be built except in| ond Class, Scout Stverak; tender- | ine, Teviton .of the stetulel 06-t gt culterns by -mititual| |. ES ? eu i — | ie quired every 10 years by the Con- ni if spiritual! public school funds. | the places provided for them, and | foot, Scouts Kapper, Miller, Mor- | means or prayer. The new law also ue sua such fires must be completely ex ‘ris, Hall, Rivers and Kirk. The | Stitution. The Commission com-: permits reciprocity between Mis “stablishing State inspection of -. 7% 4 ¢ A © Ee e Ps = : . : a} prises si bt : Se bee hives, an rov O po | tinguished before they are left. | new senior patrol leader also will | “segs x members of the last /|souri and other States in licensing “ietae cee : {bs how her husband Camps to Be Inspected 'receive his pin and certificate | *omtstature. physicians a en ee | : spe . ; as “* 1}. Ih: hes -§ : ponies a8 | deputies. ‘ When troops are preparing to | This ceremony will close the Inter- | ak Gano sage i0n will prepare and Issuance or receiving of a fraud- ez tess Ore establishment e hated to see streaks leave either the equipped or non-/ patrol contest. mit to the Legislature proposed ulent medical diploma or certifi- . , . a os ; equipped canips, they must have | nla 118 eperang itn dinnt ie condensing and clarifying the | cate of graduation . made a mis- bs gray creeping their camp ready for inspection by | ie esa re a otteeniss Uelininasy bo sie. rae Statutes of 1919, and laws demeanor under the new “diplo- YSOSSSSSISSSS into the pr ett y the camp director at least one wOur | ng no Gh auteliel t1te*to New 9 tga bY the nmission was since ma mill” law. It is designed to x NE : ' before time to leave. Troops must | | York, and therefore has ciatinéd |} 1919. The Comoe was sie nasil curb the sale of ile nanagely en a} . \¢ GERMAN ; > | dark hair he had SO . not break camp until so instructed | fromm’ nis ‘position, “His Place Wil | cat eit ee cece enmendations | diplomas to prospective applicants) § TREATMENT 3! d and N ee Mhiadiee Camp atten munt | ‘eens oe * | that will etimatnate csteasiead ‘ol ‘for physicians’ licenses, sensaeil ia | & ‘fondly admired an be cleaned and policed, ali garbage | a ge ~ameb de Rte at solete, conflicting and ambiguous Missouri several years ago. (* Commented on recently in yi I ved to caress, she disposed of, and all equipment re- | ee ta howe eiielh $Se wood placed in the racks for the| ting hit in keeping op the won, | {02 of motor bus lines through the State Finance Department and & CATARRH : YOUR HUSBAND'SEYES next troop using the site. ie trees tentered thant : Public Service Commission. The | clarific some of the banking prac-| BRONCHITIS : Each troop will be rated on it8/| c.nutmaster Petrov fo ay * ‘0 '| law gives the commission full pow- uces. These bills give the Commis- | * at HOME. Restore your ‘ Y , keeping of the above rules, and 4) |. o4son he h - © 9-@P- | er to license, supervise anc regulate Sioner discretionary power in char- |‘ HAY FEVER ‘ , Layne eee: Sees et Beret headquarters | e has given them in the.) motor carriers within the State: ;|tering new banks and give banks | . ‘| hair to its J NATURAL, ORIGINAL, at- - : , iy. %, Gy . v4 * 4, : | 1 oft | | past. ‘yi of the points awarded for good fix rates, fares and classifications; (fiduciary powers to handle trusts or | $ af : . y campingy | Nocth District | regulate service, routes, equipment, |¢States under the same conditions on x if active color without a trace of gray. | . strict. as they now are handled by trust % / % The faded look will give place to the soft, . cee MISS HENR The Lions’ Dern Reservation, a_ accounti ng and o ' . Thirty- "s ‘outma peérating methods. 250-acre tract donated last year by | ter, ond ies ieee — tie xe iat D z : * . ? “ - be pe io ae Rec NEE heh b Fe % Y " » - 1ez realy |} more than 50 years. , . ha : the near — Twelve scouts, The ei ‘ oe ligious Organizations. The Commis. | ’ Point Club will be the Pimples Itched , Great Te Seummerreomen, tae ecoutmas- ¥€ small-loan act, known as the | sion has full control over the sport | oe : 4 ter, and one visitor were present | 2%U-loan shark bill, already has re-/and licensing of boxers seconde | | oo notc on the slender g of boxers. s¢ s, Ses into Little Traverse Bay, | Zoint. Jt Is exelusiveiy a Deal. Cuticura Heals. at the last meeting. |Sulted in a large number of ad-j|referees and others connected with ; _ | Yance applications to th Secretary ithe bouts. | | | ; | homes. No business hot Troop 148 is spending the Fourth! ,- «a; ; ; P & |0 State for charters, tob issued as| A constitutionat amendment to aod the exclusion of auto ie ‘ of July atthe Montauk State Park, | es é' dee 4 By See broke out with pimples 160 miles southwest of St. Louis | Soon as the act ts effective. The be submitted to the voters of the | and blackheads and was awful to ’ wees | Cepartment has estimater that at State in the 19°8 election fixes the | a . look at. The pimples were real red West District. | least 500 of the companies will in- | pay of me . ee fe way affords protection for | } pay of members of the Legislature | and hard, and festered and Bealed Troop 94 had election of officers | corporate in Missouri. at $500 a year, except in biennial | je romp og its sand beaches. over. They itched a great dealand} {on Thursday night. Those elected Wit tate: nuttnniletn oii tina > Saf et en ee Seems | ay | z = | i é a UL ROrTrize: companies |: periogcs, wv hen révision sessions are \ . and shrubs distinguish it I was sick from loss of sleep, and are as follows: Chairman, Scout | formed under it to make loans up/held, when the pay would t $750 | 2 | could not eat. I was disgusted and Savage ceiggee Scout Lynch; treas- | to $300 at interest rates o7 3% per a year. a} ild be $750) pee “ 2 maps = attractive. scouraged. urer, Scout } uehlin . : er AS- ;} cent nont “44 ; ) -— . ‘ . ' ** ew S : h “I began using Cuticura Soap et sacs Ae 2 a — ;cent a mont a This totals 42 per Among other new laws etre the | St. Loulsans have, i) cide ote te ahewe tue a “ - sagem ogg leaders, | cent a year. Control of the eom/ | following: | Wheeler Bond and her dag : scouts . Else, Kurz, Lehmkhu! es j e » eos SES ‘enetine Saini } weeks I could see the pimples were Burns; assistant patrol | panies is under the State Finance | Creating a new Bureau of Build- | Scudder Bond and Miss going away, and after using three ot cm cacers, |Commissioner, who is given author- ng and Loan Supervision, to take / : Ss | | their eqttage and Mr. » Ovelly, Deters and Mc- | ity to license the companie > over supervi Pas ’ cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box aaa Yhis troee hat o bik | ity > the companies, regu- ; ipervision of building and | : Céchrap' of Westmoreland of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” in ln Hich! “ - eh © to late their practices, examine their |!0an associations, formerly under | " at 0 er : (Signed) Miss Hazel Brooks, 917 a en vs! a Ss tast Sunday, : books at least once a year and ex- |the finance Department. ™ ' 2 we early arrivals. Cass Ave., St. Louis, Mo. esther flag ey Pastore a aes |ercise genera! supervision. | Bringing towns and villages of - : Mr. and Mrs. Elias 8. 0 omm) 4 e ‘ = Plas: * : Cuticura Soap, Ointment anc Tel- Willmering stented ase ie | Death Penalty for Highway Rob- ‘ss than 50,000 population under = ; ieir hqme, and have with cum are idealfor dsily toilet uses. ; Abe all arge | bery. general law permitting zoning reg. | : : Pinos. number of tests were passed ti sss rT, M Lockwood Hill; next Fridav . i é ager : et Two bills by State Senator Wil- ulation 18, formerly restricted to ‘ rs. ¥ . “ei na i= Sod a will ‘Ham Maffitt Bates of St. Louis and cities of more than 50.000 popula. | @ich Hill, and a younger. ; ri roo | 7 , : / 44 Au a troop geed turn a Representative Carl J. Henry ot (e. Une 25, and Mr. and M ; ” ‘ > Sad + ’ , . otek ? ing 4 . - ; “4 Scouts were ushers at the gradu-. Butler carry severe penalties for High take his ree surgical and med. | "ith their daughter, Miss ; mM reatment and hospitai caré for | hetr | - mean a —— ARE a en ate ATR rsRe * a Be Fite oe es ny: ld ° ~~ ae a AOC ge SRI Ae meg " Me eet werepe om : J / 2 +. oe beet * e . meee * wipe iv te ee Ta oe ation exercises of the St. Bart s : on a ; ae | > rE pone eo deformed childrer “ it. = , * ea PILESSY: ~~ r - Scnoot on June 19. During the) ¢r- Scout William Jobsky becamejof the Ungin rely a peelPcons agp , ‘ | | ; ‘ 'TSily Missouri a : = ' ‘ 3 & “ | asia: 2 ~ | Mrs, Harold 'T. Jolley *s. . i ; - r mY es ‘ v * — abse Se . . . Saree -fiagce —_ ‘ ~ a x ; nea of Scoutmaster Ulrich. ond-class Scout at the last Columbia, upon approval by the eth Kennard, is at her : ; we ee nore, — > ena ripe orm ; ye > * Ome wee 7 vet ® reaing 0 Ps Rate J le hae ‘ vit ” : “ a ae 2 Camp Irondale this summer. As- to fold the American flag wil! he ’ eet apttidogi, 5 . which the chik side A CURE GUARANTEED sistant Scoutmaster Wehmeyer is|Siven by the Horse Patrol next’ Establishing: ‘eee highway sngrin ond oll | Rectal Diseases |)" ©>@'se of the troop. : - . ee ene | | : ‘yy , : = \ a | bec : Gi yt : # ‘ | | Ti 3 | Mra. C. F. Gauss has {rears ‘Thowe | At the last meeting of Troop 59 DR. TROTTER’ fare Saye Kramination Free ne -— a ne eeee the gL HOLD-FAST TEETH is what we jh Hg hak th tt cheeks and clear skin are yours to enjoy . Sheeo Aengacttion. - &@nd bas her sister, Mrs. C. ri a a cn wi h f : . i _ } : , BG MATTHEW COM, Rectal Speciale me - The third issue of the | [4B BARB. ubber suction. | They are for people who have trouble gre if you keep yourself free from constipation. Seed || by ; | > Suest. - | St Louk Ma ’ a The ¥ ell, was pub- | Teeth for people who want GOOD TE ETH tf ho me gl - sieeve them. 1 make cleansing of the bowels keeps them = | ‘ a * ) 7 ; — shed last Friday. Scout Hollan~ || OMWiree ects made which you cannot wear. come to me. Consul- | free and open to carry off poisons and waste from , oy | impurities regular cleansing y a 4 Bock. tation ie free. DK. OTIS TROTTER, Specialist Artificial Teeth F | the system. | . Pes) e a Other preasinant St. ~ si 4: a nene er. © . “Busi : buliding in certain na former editor of the paper, | Oaly. Thirty Years’ Experience in Fitting Difficult Mouwthe. 7 threagh the ase of Post-Dispatch | be unable to continue with the Rroken Teeth Repaired. Roofless Plates if Your. Mouth io ns Treat your system to @ good “cleaning out”. Get | ; / msi "te = fertn ; Business , the Proper Shape. Competent Dentist on hand for Fillings. Bridee | @ bottle of Herb witeact, formerly known as | aol thousands greates? tonic- : canest ‘ 2 ight are: Mr. and & | =<} : eS Seudder of Vandeventer | Cerd Want Ad Column at troop, s0 Senior Patrol Leader Work. Crewn t Hours: 9 t a ’ a, ae Li tf es 2 fin ¢ « | = oupenes. ee | Hoppe will edit the paper herea{t- 203 N_ 3TH ST.. NEAR PINE. runnin sere =. | Herb Juice, from your drug store. Results are “ne | ¥ who is swimming inst ‘ meeting A de relr: (¥, hiero © ructor at " « emonsiration of h Ww as : " . : + . ** ome ** al 4 Bo toepital—o Danger_—o Ne form _ i . cs Oo ‘ ounly ( ourt of the County in Coed “oeegecoevere® - : j " 4 ; ; 7 . : os ’ ; , " ar “aa da , Y | eB ck | with | of e-“*? Lees Kennard. 7 vain © ¥ a —— a ye Gian ~ x (O20 Bs ahs AT siethied api - pont ee ° Ae A haa tg. See & dette e . ae ei : or, ge Rt pig samt _— oF ey itl po ateigy be

Page 32

titie. St. Louis County lawg a SSS SS re ‘ \S \ Bointment of Depu ty Sheriffs * 4 ; . > ® SS as¥ . \ SS SS \ SS \ S SS SS . Sas a tion law to correcta detect 2 | GEN \ BAA a ~ . AA AN ‘ ~~ ‘ > . aAN \ “~* SN a‘ . ~ LOO ‘ . \ re-enacted for the same rea. wiring promoters of subdivt. i \ ry rn \¥ } ee a > \ WS NN a Xs * Ce Wwe im counties such as St. Loute 7 x Cc \. .\ ~ 7 \Y NAS Se S Sy od S | oe MN a OPO Pee 7 sras0™ X Nao N N we” and grades in platting sgub- 7 a Tee ; ‘ 5 A ms, and requiring approval o¢ Ee mimes SSG WW ™v " "i ' ' ly Qs 0, 5 .T_°™0! '.l’"_ RNAI SONAR NAMA SOAR SINNAMON MAMAN NAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN NIDA WOON nocpoubenesnencesneocencecsssseseovenseeseen scbedunenaiannamnnnanennnnemenenennenieanebenenneennaeeneneanannete 2 - + ’ y engineer. The law requires engineer. The law réegmires . a MA | of plat - with Recorder of ; = before any lots are sold, : —_ . gh law for organization sot ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927. PAGES 1—6B | la Ww : 0 r ; ; 5 St | 27% "ee Gistricts in ot LoOuls County —— — , : So guance of bonds by districtg . 2 7” ce | a " test ¢ te, 4ACb4 Cag fb tshlllbeceeevsst hh thlth tia ft (Lhhhhhh Ahihhithhin (ths Lh tha 2 a sew ors, A suit test in Z con. = Aft. YY 4 Y % & € oY %G %, %, U,, "YG * « CT; 4, teat ie 4 , " Wy "yf fe VIP tty, fg POIOINLINIIIENIONS bbb hdd ddddsdiddd seapaahenasgaree L. , é “a 44, Vet "tthe , Vad “44 4, 7 Z OF vA 4h ona lity o " this law now is | : Ma , y 4 , 79°46, 7 ? SOIFOPEREEACEETTETEL TE te Ahh dd bs bbddddtdssidd thsi sssebesisiniiiine, 7 hd Vt, p ttesent Go, F "thecaseasentsberted Voth tts Stel 10eel: bn, Pree I sts fb». Fatt 5 % ee - a _ - Py : “ : 5, ial as P % Ye o ee * = 4 = “oo § ™~ errreF errr ~~ YN » yin Supreme Court. Orizing construction of ‘boiled prison” within the of the State Penitentiary, for ation of hardened criminals. | gies Re the State Oil Inspector i a le Ee Ona! powers to enforce State | 2 : : : st @ tax law. ting of the 19°27 session acts ompleted last week and the ses are being dist ributed by ry of State Becker. Ng ~ w\ N\ ») f' fn f : NANAANAAANSASSARAAAR \ + _ PEPER ate ere Y ~ b 7 \y \ a _ | a RN we NS N NAAN XN VT N NAAAAAAAAAAAAANAA AS ONS S \ a A AN x SN Burners Made of Cast Iron Never Wear Out AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS “ Yaa XA NNANAANNAAANAAAAAAASAN NAANAAAAAASNAANAAAAAN SNAAAAAAAARAAAAAA ive sizes. ser tee | \) homes. Cheaper than ty to a kitchen. Call at Our Store and See Stove in Operation. Nw NANAAANAAAAAAAARAAS N ture Store at Wellston Loop Seon ea eS ro OCT oe : Sis age” : Po Lg Or ypbttet , Ke, Yo ft? WEY Uy JAE ~aaiaied te Be aS SASNSAAANAANAAANN X neat Sinner So N WFLA ASABA De SS SALAS 4S 544 RO Sete ate SS ICO : Aes sr Se naa Sto ae OG Oe Cater is ‘by LEVTAMAEOEIETOETTIES F4, % ihhd Moff % Se ae 4 “Uf or ¢, oo - i ‘ ee % Vi = ge sa eo ae ie ee ies 2: Meee, 2 A ‘ 4, Ste miesetecese Seo 5 S RS Sh; SSS se ~ SS . . . be ww WON War SSS 4 ‘s , WA YM 4 » f/ “4 4 7 =, we: - “ff Ct 4, 444 es “1744 WS ~ aa | x 4 SS RS se Ed en ht ATE = oe a eae | , . \) SMOAWonn ee Y Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louis, who a a _*% ¥. j ; / m apes nae ns : : : Operon’ te 4 4 1 et eS: Ps ts ; a ie : eS eS Sone ms Seats me ees has spent Many seasons at her home on the ft eeagtides mere eS a es een 7 ft: Se ae es ue — OY x44 5: ; Shore Road, Magnolia, has arrived early this | | 2 Se Se : year. 4 2 Vy, “ty, = OPN flr it oo fe me fl’ Z "YY Gry “nny 3355 es RSs f ts Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of St. Louis ‘s TAN ERO WN Woe NS) a ae “ wee Wp ‘2, at her summer home at Magn olla, where she MISS FRANCES Witte. ‘e g will be joined by members of her family dur- McCONNELL, : gon ing the summer. daughter of Mrs. Guthrie McConnell. Miss McConnell, who was graduated from Smith College last month, will make her debut next season. eAshen-Brenner, Z OU ve “ me Aetecee Ap, “An, “ly, a C7 Shee, GY 3 thy . Uy ; wetltberrfty th “%.. r MISS HENRIETTA BOYER oe of Hawkinsville, Ga. She is the rfamily can detectits . guest of her aunt, Mrs. John L. eparation. Very easy | : _ Anderson Jr., of 525 Clara avenue. nough; neither sticky | § ee affecting the color. KS }. s > Ss | St. Louis Society 0 R ER 4 Folk Migrating to be ok : : g ; ichigan ( ‘0 On1eS ate, Mig a . : Me : og tty, eos “ Beas o, = me | ae “te a Ml” By MARGARET ALLEN RUHI SSL Re del % Ag ‘ “ sa Wie: tt loerravereererrerseerbanin Society Editor of the Post-Dispatch. MISS. MARTHA ‘ : “Y eB i HARBOR POINT, Mich. SCHUYLER, : 3 i [ opening dinner dance at the Harbor daughter “of Mrs. | MRS. WILLIAM | wA \, YX SS Mr. and Mrs, Reginald. Boardman of Boston, who are spending the summer at their estate in West Manchester, have with them Charles Amory Jr., and Grace Amory, the young children of Mrs. Boardman’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer were at West Manchester for several days earlier in the season as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boardman. / Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steedman and daughter, Miss Medora, of St. Louis, have ar- rived at Manchester, where they are at their cottage. Miss Katherine Steedman, who has been visiting friends, will join them this week-end. — a W nend Farr’s Shampoo, 50¢ SSS 4¢ P te, N NAN OH xz . “ MMQQNOO Point Club will be the first function of . Ralph L. Thomp- wd ag JR. was ore ner mafr- ; hotc on the slender peninsula extending son, who returned . : | {nto Little Traverse Bay, known as Harbor last week from / tiage. June 25, Miss | | *olnt. It is exclusively a colony of summer Smith College. ! Ruth ‘Kreismann, | i | homes. No business houses mar its beauty, —Ashen-Brenner y daughter of former | NY A SM id AANA ANASDAATdds WS RRWWHWNOoWAIPIs3 ® “2d the exclusion of automobiles at its gate- d Mayor Frederick H. Way affords protection for the children who Kreismann. foMp'on its sand beaches. Well-kept lawns —Kandeler. : aad shrubs distinguish it, and its homes sr? - worl? Fe unusually attractive. KE « few St. Louisans have arrived. Mrs. H. Society CO Celebrate i ; ae ler Bond and her daughters, Miss Mary | “Udder Bond and Miss Isabelle Bond, are in H | d \ ) ys h S : | @ __ ‘hele Cottage, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. O 1 ay We pecia Re Sa BE Bit com eres he hearts . - Ld 2 of Westmoreland place were among b a oS 4 eer ee aS & eee MILLERS @ Marly arrivals. P rograms at i uUDS ge ee nr Mr, and Mrs. Elias S. Gatch have opened Mr. and Mrs. George Angue Dobyne of &t. Louis and New York are at Inglelowe, their estate at Beverly Farms, after a winter at Palm Beach. They have been joined by their young son, Robert Angue Dobyne, who has been at school in Virginia, RNAi WMAMNAINOA SS E]|A.HAqaodBdfw'iFwFtQtsi WOO gas PGs NAAR Re OH “as > ‘s ~ ws} > vy . Harbor View, the estate at Pride’s Crossing of the late Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louis, has been leased to former Senator Henry F. , Mrs. Lockwood Hill: her son, Stuart T= Fourth of July will be celebrated by SOttTG ‘bul ae | be: ie 7 is é Lippitt of Providence, who, with Mrs. Lippitt WEA oe : : : Sasson &: : oo RS my = co Se SR. lt home, and have with them their daugh- RS eee = - : = “Cay pierroresssset? WW Hill, and a younger child, who arrived members of society at informal parties Soe ae RS be eS aR d 4 S ee : a a Mie 25, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Gatch. given by those who have country places ek Pa ig ee ae MISS IRMA A ep ith their daughter, Miss Olive Gatch, and and at a few more elaborate affairs - eo ae Rak ha ree RS ae « TILLMAN .. Y cae , - : ss witty tor mathe alae aa ay various country clubs. The oreogcees “ : - aS See Me PE yt GS of Bridgeport, Conn. 733 Paw ih gee , June with her mother, Mrs. James Laurence pleasure seekers will be turned a png er ee ee ee ae ee Miss Tillman is the <7 ee et entnes ee te tirely to out-of-door festivities and a our- a aN Sprel guest of Miss Martha , Oe scott. Mrs. Hart has just returned from a stz naments, tennis matches and swimm ae ne ; eens ey ; Schuyler. Ya, Gy, ™ ee a Gh 4 months’ trip around the world. Mrs. White tests have been arranged as part of the pr | ; a a ea of was accompanied to the North Shore by her eh a: add sister, Mrs. M. O. Shriver of Baltimore, 7, 7 (A Mrs, Harold T. Jolley, formerly Miss Eliza- 4h Kennard, is at her cottage with Miss Lees Kennard. grams. yy, _ ee : 4 hae 4 BE Bion, 50. acrived at ber home _ -"* members of the St. Louis — | seen caaat . : 1 gather for a buffet supper this o and has her sister, Mrs. C. W. Bullen, as her — stg cies aiatt he dancing va the teammate” MRS. FOREST L. FOWLER, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Geisinger and family % nS cto , formerly Miss ‘Virginia Hill, mong the early season arrivais at N terrace Monday evening from 5 to 9 o’clock. are a . y ew | a ¢ of the celebration of the Fourth of tention of many of its members. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Porter of the Forest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ocean House, Swampscott. s Other Prominent St. Louisans due within a ad Y iii a dinner dance was held. last The Algonquin Country Club will hold a Park Hotel, and their daughter, Miss Jane, W. Hill. Her wedding took place on uly general celebration that will include fire- genarted yesterday for an indefinite visit in Tuesday évening. —Kandeles. Henry Boeckler of St. Louls was is the ht are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles White . : evening on the terrace. The golf course, the i. Seis ' 0 works and a band concert on the lawn. Los Angeles, and other points in California. | | { Vandeventer place, and Mr. and tennis courts and the swimming pool at the gel te wii Continued on Page SB. 4/55

Page 33

« __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 2B SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 St. Louis Society Folk Migrating to Michigan Coloniees Continued From Page Onc. _ errr rer rrs uy $f | A | MRS. GEORGE R.-MARTIN JR. Weddings and : 3 Engagements — -. Of the Week ; san Carr Thorne, daugh- s. Charlies J. Thorne of Park Hotel, and Jotn of Mrs. J. M. ny Red Cross to Back = Z ih, MISS if StU A / dhe “tpt ‘ 4 ‘ues ase, oe, fy “ny _f al , nie es . ’ ‘ ‘ ENS SS a ICS Ne SCRA S EE. NR RE 5 ; 4 ; J * after July 4. ey : OLLIE, a Se eee ste : a %, ‘ ' On A ff. os ‘ Siena agellee S N e st Me be hddiasddddl Bia ee pth, 4 4 %, 3 . rs , ; 1 ee a wits Fs, a, See ee 1 et Louie 4 se grad uate of Washing ton Univer- Z A . T sity. , left for Chicago on a Mee Martin. was before : Miss Garrels, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Garrels of 6624 their summer homes. Dr. and @ ond maa will pay, 4 their her marriage, June 23, Kingsbury boulevard, is spending the summer in Los Mrs. Vilray P. Blair are occt s | utvaial A es " * ‘home at 2811 St. Vincent Miss . Helén Feldmann, ngeles, Cal. —Ashen-Brenner, wm after July 1. chard, characteristic of this | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ of Michigan, known as the fruit @ The weding of Miss Ethel Maud Louis Feldmann of Big Z | a belt. : Bpecht, 3636 Lafayette avenue and Bend road. from chaperons will make their home in Sal, Las Angeles, C@ neement is made of the of Migs Helen Negus, 5633 daughter of Mrs. leg} Walter T. 3. tie P. Negps, to 7 awed of Kansas City. Mo. - The eM .odding took place June 27 in the Bate nage of the Hamilton Avenue "a ristian Chureb at 8 p. m.. with Lemon officiating. ev. C. “ 11) make their home in Kan- Annou | marriage ; Julian avenue, SSAA ASSESSES John B. Ehrhart o1 boulevard enter- at a lawn party tm honor or pay daughter, Marty Ehrhart. “whose present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hild, Ben Rosen. Miss : Fern “Goad, Miss Genevieve Perkins, > Pave Altichiel, WN. Waxman. Miss ‘Kitty Morgen, © Miss Catherine Smeltzer. Edgar Mann, Albert wolf, Miss June Pickett, Misses Margaret and Emma Klipstetin, ’ Harold Stevenson, Morris Kontro- , vitz, Miss Jerdy Yager, N. Burmna @ Levin, Edwarg Aguado and Mrs. 'F. Q. Jones. Roy St. Jean; son of Mr. ana 4 Mrs. Stephen St. Jean of 4221 Flora place, left yesterday for Camp fesa Verde at Allison, Colo. Mr. and Mrs, I. Besser, of 5548 ’ Waterman avenue, have announced the marriage of their daughter-Mol- ly to Ben Axelrod, Wednesday, June 29. After a honeymoon in Wisconsin they will be at home, -§548 Waterman avenue. — | Mr. and Mrs. z 4341 West Pine 4 i te En ecient ae a en * aye ‘ “ ca o a > Nee ee to edie a ° é & He we o*® CMA SANNA NANA AAAANIAAANAANAAN ANNAN are in their cottage for the mer, and have as their guest Mr ~ Baumgarten’s aunt, Mrs. Terry of St. Louis. “ Camp Meenagha, owned by Alice Orr Clark and Mrs. nny tomorrow, and a special trata ~ bringing a delegation from & Louis is due today with Clark and the counsellors, | Mabley has been here a week pre paring for the summer. Bc: . 7 Fi Le So a: ae Yor niggers 4 Slee 2 Men ryate ‘own . AON en AONB O . - wre _ Rind neces me Be Aa giretnn- Lape Pica cae ace ee ea ~ 84 He pense Sees “4 : ~ n 5 i bie - Miss Esther Niesen, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neissen of WM 2811 St. Vincent street, and Ralph into Green Bay, government owned | ¢ Eason, son of Mr. and Mrs. except for a few private homes, BUR@iyivester Eason were married June the center of interest at Ephraim OM 99 a+ the bridal home. Its Golf Club is the favors” Miss Niesen is a graduate of Har- gathering place for both ris Teachers’ College and Mr. Eason MOOSE SSE AE Ego EPHRIAM, Wis. _ Peninsula State Park, itting “ sere i a ad A ail ~ Pe goto t POO em add st . . 7 Miss Clara and Miss Louise Leete are in Tamarack Cottage, which An they have leased for the season, ae and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King came a Ss, , early and are settled in their own. ry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overton fy Watts will move into their summer home this week, and will have with them their daughter, Mrs. Paul Jones Jr., and her family for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Watts Jr. are expected to visit them later in the season, a SS we > gos S “ — WOKY , tae | > ; ae Pr; Rae Aaa matin, iN Sort S" ay pan —— aa vs P iegr apeeetna’ 2 ee me vd i SSS SSS AQ SQ a WS i eB Na wae Ream Csr See aoe Te ave ey a. 7 a CE j rteseax line, known as Sunset Beach, with / = Bertram L. Sterbenz, son of Mr. stone paths leading down terraced} Mr. and Mrs. Wells L. Charm ... vrs BE. L, Sterbenz of 1386 lawns to the water’s edge. Sail *@ Clara avenue, was solemnized Sat- boats glisten in the bay, and @ Mua urday evening at 8:30 p. m, at Laf- wooded background is broken by a iw" ayette Park Methodist Church, the crooked turn in the road known | 4nd Buddy. aes AY Jom Rev. Dawson © ‘Bryan officiating. as Hair Pin Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plant @ @ A reception at the home of the The summer home of Mr. and/ Webster Groves and Dr. and Mri @ bride’s parents followed immedi- Mrs. Frank Payne Crunden is sit-| Fred W. Bailey each have hom Ls | ately. uated along the lake front, and/ana will spend part of the - The bride wore a gown of white wr Peg ge a sar ar-/ here. Faatin em»>roideref in seed pearls. Sevome em at present are » in he court train was lined with shell A Yach \ he their daughter, Mrs. Cole of St| ,,. Sook axtentana Gane gm Pink chiffon and the tulle veil held feet into the bay affords additiote am ‘® place with coronet of orange Paul, and her children. Another daughter, Mrs, Festus J. Wade Jr., ‘Dlossoms. She earried a shower their annual costum, and have leased “Old Glory Cottage” from Mr. and Mrs. George M. Andrews of St. Louis, who will spend the season at Boulder, Colo. Mr. An- drews is a member of tre faculty at Principla. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simrall Hawes of Maryland avenue have leased “Slumber Hill.” “Michelin,” owned by Mr. and Mrs, Samuel A. Michell of Win- dermere place, hast been put in a. ,". a We as* eT a SS SS Miss Morris of Cincin- —_Schweie. nati, O., is visiting Miss Frances Jaudon, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. B. Y. Jaudon of 431 Westgate avenue. Miss Morris’ en- gagement to Joseph Ca- hill. Jaudon was recently announced. their children, Miss Betty, G Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Turner wil spend the month of August at “Weque.” Mrs. Simeon Ray has leased a cottage and will spend the summer here, as will Mrs. Willlam H. Bav- nett, who has made this her sum- or eee tor een Sear i) ———————— - Barnett is in New Mexico at pres-| With her daughter, Mrs. John Mc- SSSANASAN AA »* asess WAAR wa ~ 4 ' c a : 5 ; a : ' f . S ws 4 . - ; z “ * ao iP) ‘ ; —Dieckman. — — ee oe wee ee eee = . — + = mo - . son ee a ee ae ee vt m — t - Ha, mein eye Aue ae) alae: att . - ve — wen Ripe) sea eS : ‘ a r 4 & ¥ ns anti, ae re «ie ms ra ¥ be ; * ge he 9 ; arsenal ae em, ache wd qs =e ew tiara Aen ig el ete ore a ai a nm Ps ee ee a Oe et an ye ae i AD LEP ET PRIS iy Te, At ee » see Os Alina gf olin se, Seale ae z= ao cit, i eee a” ah deine nadeeaan ane tI om ~ ba Diane SPREE NE es. Ke OT hago: — aa = cc call. alii an snail ee ee ent. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rodemeyer purchased a cottage last year, .nd arrived last week to take poss%s- sion. Mrs. Rodemeyer'’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.’ Percy Ejisenbeis, have leased a home near-by. Miss Mary Semple Scott’s home has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Tueking., who are here with their daughters, Mrs. Geraid Froemke and Mrs. Patton Ray- mond. Mrs. George “Tuttle and her son are in their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett will be here later, as will Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson Fowler of Kingsbury place and their famlly. aa -—— Mr. and Mrs. George Whitelaw Jr. will be among the late arrivais. CHARLEVOIX, Mich. Built high on the grassy slopes surrounding Round Lake, Lake Charlevoix at one ‘side and Lake Michigan at the other, Char- levoix. known over the State as “Charlevoix the Beautiful,” is mak- ing extensive plans for the coming season. Golf at the new Belvedere Club, and boat racing, presage A briMant season. . The St. Louis contingent, larger here than at any of the Michigan resorts, is assem- bling rapidly. Cottages, up through the winter, are being opened, and the verandas present a gay appearance, with colorful flower boxes and chintz-covered furniture. The R. Vernon Clark cottage near the Belvedere Hotel is open, and Mr. and Mrs, Clark's daugh- fer. Miss Alma Clark, and their son. Richard, were here for sev- eral days aw: ing their parents, who arrived Tuesday after a lake trip with James E. Taussig, pres- ident of the Wabash § Railroad. They went to Toledo in Mr. Taus- sig’s private car and by boat through the Great Lakes. In the party ~ cre Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leland of Windemere place, who aleo are here occupying their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Clark’s daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth, will § arrive Tuesday from Roslyn, lL. L, after a visit with Miss Eleanor Hutton. Misa Clark will be a debutante in St. * - is tin the fall. A large group of St. Loulsans are expected July 1, tncluding Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. McChesney, who have leased the Aldrich cot- tage; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fox and thelr son. Charles Jr.:’ Mre. Clar- ence |. Curby of Washington ter- race, and her daughter, Miss Ruth Curby; Mrs. George F. Meyer, PRPS TAR) AEREAPPOPR « : o door to the Clark summer home and equally as attractive is the summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bemis, and they with their daughter, Miss Hannah Be- mis, and Miss Elizabeth, another prospective debutante of the au- timn, will take possession in a week. 3 Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg’s summer home in the Chicago Club grounds across tie lake from the Belvedere colo.y will be occupied by ~’rs. Gregg, her daughter, Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace, and Mrs. Wal- lace’s two smal] sons. Another daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hopkins King, with her children, will join them, Mr. and Mrs, August Schafly of Lindell boulevard have two cot- tages, one of which they will occu- Py with their daughter, Miss Helen. Another daughter, Mrs. William C. Connett, and her children will have the other. They will arrive in a few days. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Sauer have leased a cottage and have taken possession, and Mrs. John Francis O'Neil, with her daughter, Miss Doris, are in their summer home, purchased last year. Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace Fris- toe are in their lovely summer home, and will be joined by their daughter, Miss Frances Fristoe. Mr. and Mrs, Julius - C. Birge, with their granddaughters, Miss Mary Jane and Miss Katherine Car- | come to Charlevoix their own cottage. and occupy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matthews also own their own cottage, Mrs. Matthews’ parents, Mr. Mrs. Houston, and her sister, Mrs. Witherspoon, have arrived. Matthews will be here in a week. and and The Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B, Stinde have and their daughter, Lola, have left St. Louis by motor for Charlevoix. They have leased one of the Bel- vedere cotthges. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! 8. bought an attractive log house last season, and will guests for August their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lortz, and their children. Pingree as their Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Rassieur Mr. will leave St. Louis July 16 to occu- py their cottage, and will have with them for a month their son and daughter-in-law, Georgv Rassieur; and their daughter. and Mrs. baby Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin of the St. Regis apartments arrive in a few days to open her home and tea garden on the sur- rounding lawn, with its tables cov- ered by colorful Bombay umbrellas, will Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond and The vanguard of the tional St. daughters, Katherine McKay. their son, Tom Jr., Loulsans at Their daughter, Miss Jane, will go to camp, as will Mrs. John McKay’s Miss Melissa and Miss will be addi- Charlevoix. GRAND HAVEN. Mich. St. Louis rier, are in their home for the sum- | mer, and will be joined later by | their daughter, Mrs. Carrier. Their | s0n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birge, with their chil- dren, Miss Barbara, Miss Frieda and Arthur Jr.. are planning = to a», a rv rT VT TT 7 7 ve a Permanent Wave Special Until June 30th $7 Wedo Permanent Waving exclusive. ip—giving you any kind of Wave you desire. Work guaranteed. ee ee ee oe ee oe ete ee Powder Box Beauty Shop 4078 6. Grand Bl. Riverside 30 ‘TyYrrryrereroOrrrfrfrerftttT 7. 7... i ttt Pp bh i i i i i ei enn ed | bf 34 or TF: bbelki oy Permanent Wave With ringlets. Best in the city. Marcel] Wave, 680c. by classy barber, 50c. Mary T. Bender Beauty Culture Studio 359 N. Boyje Lindell 3608 Maryland-Olive a iz ee iy ets $5 8t49 2% Hair trim colony at Highland Park, the most | popular Grand Haven resort for that group of summer cottagers, is slowly wending its way northward, and, although later this year than wsual, the season will be in full swing within a fortnight. Just now, with but few cottages Open, an army of painters is at work fresh- ening porches and steps for the summer until an observer, looking up from a broad beach on Lake Michigan, is impressed by the slop- ing green hillside with its touches, of color, and the names of the va- | rious homes on odd-shaped signs attached to pillars and balustrades. | ee ee ' “Ridgewood Cottage,” the sum-/| mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton | Van Cleave’of Kingsbury place, is | open, and is being occupied at | present by their young daughter, | Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleave | will join her in a few days. Their | son, Wallace, is at Camp Sheboy- | gan for the season. Mrs. Porter Wiegand of West- | minster place spent a few days at | Highland Park last week superin- | tending the arrangement of “Green | Gables Cottage,” which she and Mr, Wiegand have rented for the | season. They will motor back July | 10 with their young daughter, June, | to remain until late September. | They will have as their guests dur- | ing August Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | Mitchell Wall of St. Louis. Mr. and | CALL GARFIELD 9293 FOR LATEST METHOD PERMANENT WAVE Fredericks Vita Tonic Shampoo and Finger $ og a ee 1 Inecto Hair Dye.. $6.00 Will Take a Beautiful Permanent Open Evenings by Appointment Closed July 4th GWEN GAVIN GArfield 9293, Room 474, Paul Brown Bldg. Entrance, 818 Olive St ete '} Guaranteed Large, Deep Marcel Permanent With Ringlet readiness, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitch- ell with their daughter, Nancy, and their son Sam Jr., came here Fri- day-for the summer. Mrs. Ella McLain of 9 Aberdeen place has leased a cottage at High- land Park with her daughter, Mrs. John Ewing of Beverly place, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Harris of Bev- erly place will spend the Fourth of July with her. In August Mrs, Ewing will go to Santa Monica, Cal., to visit her sister, Mrs. ..dgar Stuart of St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. For- istel have leased “Jack and Jill,” one of the large cottages near the lake and Mrs. Foristel will arrive with their children July 10. Mr. Foristel will join them after a fishing trip in Wisconsin. Mrs. Foristel has just returned to St. Louis after a hurried trip to High- land Park to make arrangements for the season. They will have cs their guest Mrs. Donald Livingston. The Spring Lake Country Club near Grand Haven has opened, and its dances and fortnightly bridge parties will afford St. Louisans much entertainment, and in addi- tion informal evening dancing pac- ties are given at the “Barn,” a popular resort in town. FISH CREEK, Wis. The St. Louisans at this pic- é turesque resort, built in a cozy U- Mr. and Mrs. Chadburne Hous-/shaped harbor of Green Bay, have er of St. Louls have arrived inidone much to add to its beauty. Highland Park in accordance withiTheir summer homes dot the shore y om PERMANENT WAVE Cah ahy»,.\. ROUND CURL OR MARCEL wr ra SOFT MARCEL WAVE—RINGLET saree APKING’S BEAUTY SHOP SSO Sasaaa yy * 4 Je ° ctoceserteshtslts (ha SF a ee Oe + a 42 ° ig MRS. GEORGE : GELLHORN JR. Ensign and Mrs. Gell- horn have returned from California to make their home in St. Louis. They are guests of Mrs. Gell- horn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield C. Bay of 6440 Cecil avenue. —Ashen-Brenner, a Mrs. Wall’s son, Teddy Jr., is in Wrightsville, N. C., with Mrs. Wall's sister, Mrs. Luther Avon{ Blue, and her family for the sum- mer. ENDS—NO KI! ——- MARCELLING EVERY DAY, 50c 2 — sl Established 25 Years Phone: “oO @ P. ww” 1103 N. Taylor Av. DElmar 3021 Also Round Curl or Swirl Wave. Permanent Wave We shampoo your hair after the perma- nent and show you the Wave before you pay your money. Chicago operators with years of experience. is is no school. | The difference produced by our method Aas de | you : Ends. lighted Aundreds, which enables ua to give this aepectal low price. Five Dollar Permanent Wave Shop air N. Seventh &t., gor Holland Bldg. Phone GArtield 9242. _ Open Fourth of July i: 4 spent a week with her mother and Mr. Wade was here for a few days on his way to New York. Next door is the home of Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell and her sister, Mrs. Calvin Lightner, who came early because of the extensive alterations made on their house for this season. They have with them their young grandson, “Chick” Jackson, young son of Mrs. Cockrell’s son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Gilder Davis Jack- son. Mrs. Jackson, formerly Miss Vesta Reed of St. Louis, sailed a fortnight ago to join her husband who is on duty with the Marine Corps in China, Mrs, William H. Elliot is at her summer home and has as her guest at present her daughter, Mrs, Walter Fischel. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Douglas own their Own cottage and will ar- rive soon, as will Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, who were. here for the blossom season, and re- turned to St. Louis temporarily. Their daughter, Mrs. Rex Brashear, will be with them for part of the summer. At the Thorp Hotel, Maj. and Mrs. E. G. Shadburne of Fort Ben- ning, Ga., have made reservations for “August. Mrs. Shadburne is a sister of Mr. Brashear and former- ly made her home in St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Baumgarten al amusement, and a number 3" St. Louisans will sail craft in ‘ races to be run as part of thee season's activities. ; em W. Marks, matron of honor: Miss Ee silver ws ’ bouquets of summer flowers. “am Saret Ann Smith was flower girl. og ™an and groomsmen were Harold ae SESS . ee | Gee oe > a THAT'S wherein the Eugene Method | of Permanent Waving differs from © the commonplace. It does not generate = steam in the hair. It sprays steam Of | the hair, wound dry. The long lines” of the Eugene Wave please the ey: a Its gentleness pleases the hair. Ask @ % about it. é This beautiful Wave at a spe cial price of a 102 Ruby Beauty Shop ~— r 3602 W. Florissant | Allen Bldg.—COlfax 6860 Please Phone for Appo : ' a Ba Ree — ~ 3123 S. Grand Bi., For Ap NESTLE’S CIRCULINE WAVING ~ ‘. $8.00 COMPLETE ; Shampoo Before, THE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP VIOLET SHERRELL intment Call GRand After, and Trim Included. Kleekamp's Hal], Second Floor S968 . awa ag OM bee cal bo ae Su, or t EUGUENE OR Short Time PERMANENT WAVE “32 EXTRA SPECIAL—Nestle Circuline Wave—flat or round wave—with or without Ringlet ends.. LE MUR OR SHELTON $i0 VITA TONIC METHOD Experienced Operators on Either Machine i RC ee *e eee G1 F 2897 Sete " Det Pays ryeangs Fe aaa Tepe Ng "8 ne ae ee nee Seale naeatadi ena NR a erect =* | JULY SPECIAL—PERMANENT WAVE == No Motto: years in 8 Our reputation i rouer Louls. Setief action. tee. $624] TALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOPS 1221 NORTH TAYLOR = DElmar 3024 at? Hours 9 A. to ¢@ South Side Shop, 9115 8. Grand BL Dickmann Bidg., First Filoer. ¢ e464. : P. M. _-@ bouquet of bride roses and lillies of FE 'Yiage by her om Bpecht. ‘ mm 8D OVeeclweid of 3723 Lincoln av- e. heir honeymoon in Europe. She was given in mar- father, Frank W. the valley. Her attendants were Mrs, Chas. Martha Bishop @f Louisville, Ky., and Miss Llizabeth W. Specht, sis- er of the bride were bridesmaids. They wore bouffant dresses of ap- ricot, orchid and green taffeta with slippers and carricd arm Mar- “ne Chas. W. Marks acted as best , P. Zeppenfeld and John Q, S8ter- benz, brother of the groom. |. Mr. Sterbenz and his bride will #pend the honeymoon in the East ‘And will upon their return make their home at $115 Osceola street. Announcement has been made of je marriage of Miss Stella Vogel- Weld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- enue, to Paul Schlechter, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. ©. S. Moynihan of 4974 Northlana avenue, which took Place last evening, They will spend Mr. and Mrs, John Cavanaugh, , 701 Clemens avenue, have an- ce the engagement of their - ghter. Mary, to Fred Gould Jr. ~ Granite City, The news was pt0l4 at a bridge party given Thurs- ay night. + ; he wedding will taka Place this taj) wh ' wh and Mrs. M. Morris of 5535 e rshing avenue announce the mar- ® of their daughter, Julia, to eg Weinberg of Richmond, , ursday, June 23, at New i ork. They wi it Richmona )} make je home sm Marriage of Miss Fannie w ..’ *Xughter of Mr. and Mrs. t, st a 7122 Tulane avenne, ae. on City, to Aaron Levin, son| — braham Levin of 1387 Tem-| o ~e took place. Sunday eve- wl me 10. at the Jewish Or- F = +ld Folks* Home. aed tesa Party included Mrs. *rker as matron of honor, P A Ariel Goldberg, Mise Bee P sbaum. Misa Dora Kats and oo Sonnenschein as brides- _ — May Berger-and Rose — Osen were flower girls. TL. I Bere ved am best man, Arch. « “ot: Ariel] Goldberg of Cin- a. Ouls Canter and Alex Son-/ .... &8 SroOmsmen and Farl|} of East St. Louis as ring-/ me the out-of-town © guests @ 0. 104 the wedding were Mr. n Brodsk , i “f Quincy, Mra, is. Saperetela ee " r

Page 34

d Cross to Back Army Camp Dances he St. Louis Chapter, American d Cross, is inviting young women attend the Tuesday and Friday ht dances to be given at Jeffer. n Barracks during the ciinene si itary Training Camp, which wily lude hundreds of young men _ several states. perons will accompany sts and there will be special _ to the Barracks. Any club... other organization wishing to end the dance is asked to com.... nicate with Miss Alma Engert, the . istant executive secretary of the.. | Locust | Louis Chapter, 2221 ect. ‘The first dance will be given July and members of the _ Girig’ endly and the Y. W. H. A. wil). - guests. The Council of Catholie omen aiso will send groups of ls to the Red Cross danceg, fembers of organizationg wij. as hostesses at the camp,’ bmen from the American War’ bthers, Thirty-lifth Division Aux. , Eighth District of Federateg bbe, the Junior League and the: d of Religious Organizations © i others will be in charge, Artists Give Entertainment, An entertainment was given by known artists in the Auditori. h of the Fourth Christian Church der auspices of the Men’s Chris. n Legion Tuesday evening. B, Lemen, baritone, bgram with a group of ballads, also gave selections taleen from ~ | Lauder’s repertoire. Pauling | nes Burns, reader and imperson. ~ br, entertained with a series of iings from Field and Riley, Lemen’'s piano solos concluded - program. —————— in their cottage for the sum. 'r, and have as their guest Mrs. umgarten’s aunt, Mrs. Terry of Louis. Camp Meenagha, owned by Mrs lee Orr Clark and Mrs. Fanny Mabley of St. Louis, will open . morrow, and a special train iging a delegation from St; buis is due today with Mra, rk and the counsellors. Mre. _ bley has been here a week pre- hg for the summer. EPHRIAM, Wis. Peninsula State Park, jutting : »o Green Bay, government owned” bept for a few private homes, is: e center of interest at Ephraim. Golf Club is the favorite ering place for both Fish — ek and Ephraim. On the pe- ; pula several St. Loulsans haves eir summer homes. Dr. and Vilray P. Blair are occupying ~ eir cottage, surrounded by an or- rd, characteristic of this part - Michigan, known as the fruit 4 | Mr. and Mrs. Wells L. Church, Linden avenue, Clayton, have a use of logs and with them are: r children, Miss Betty, George Buddy. r. and Mrs. Fred Plant of beter Groves and Dr. and Mrs. W. Bailey each have homes will spend part of the season Yacht Club in Ephraim, with dock extending several hundred t into the bay affords addition- . amusement, and a number of-- Louisans will sail craft in the . to be run as part of the-- on’s activities. a C WAS ~~ Steam ON The Hair AT'S wherein the Eugene Method of Permanent Waving differs from commonplace. It does not generate am in the hair. It sprays steam on hair, wound dry. The long lines the Eugene Wave please the eye. . gentleness pleases the hair. Ask us Dut it. This beautiful Wave at a spe- slal price of ‘§ Ruby Beauty Shop $602 W. Florissant Allen Bldg.—COlfax 6860 Please Phone for Appointment ULINE WAVING COMPLETE er, and Trim Included. ENT WAVE SHOP SHERRELL -kamp's Hall, Second Floor Rand sP68 IT WAVE ™37 petine Wave—flat or : Ton et ee on Either Machine BEAUTY SHOP ; ear Connecticut. Phone GRand 2897 er guarantes. BEAUTY SHOPS South Bide Shop. sage 8. Radi ~ nm. Dickmann Bidg., F Red Crosa 4 | opened the _. on HE Becht. 3” Park Hotel, ~ 4. pradford, son of Mrs. J. M. 4 4 at 7 o'clock Saturday night igre of the Church of the , the Rev. E. Duckworth - Marriage of Miss Stella V ogel- id, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Ph OVgelweid of 3723 Lincoln av- .. © Paul Schlechter, cousin of = and Mrs. C. S. Moynihan of v4 Northland avenue, which took be last evening. They will spend “t honeymoon nm in Europe. Fit, one Mrs. Jo John Cavanaugh, ' 1 Clemens avenue, have an- mour wd ped engagement of their ry, to Fred Gould Jr. # Granite City. The news was ata bridge party given Thurs- fas wedding will take a4 | & Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris of 5525 _ “€ avenue announce the mar- Of their daughter, Julia, to 2M. Weinberg of Richmond, Teday, June 23, at New ea make their home sz of Miss Fannie See etter of Mr. and Mrs. r 7122 Tulane avenue, Ms 4 ¥ City, to Aaron Levin, son ihe, Levin of 1387 Tem- ; took place Sunday eve- a 10, at the Jewish Or- The Old Folks’ Home. wedding party included Mrs. ras matron of honor, | Arie} Goldberg, Miss Bee im, Miss Dora Kats and : Sonnenschein as brides- — May Berger and Rose Ro Rosen were flower girls. L. 4 5 Of the Week gusan Carr “Carr Thorne, daugh- Charles J. Thorne of and John were Ci | Mfr. and Mrs. John B. Ehrhart 01 | ul After a honeymoon in | sibaadsited Reve tad tf “iY mys oOON | ec Poe “Ole... ee ~y oS YY s a >> Ree R> ie aa ~ gor 2 Se Gh, vA ; ““e - * , “ 4 C TSF: 4 ‘a0h * ve ‘s4 4 j ‘Be Leah 4 AB r Mrs. Brown: was before her marriage, Tuesday, Miés Frances Porterfield, daughter of Mrs.-Elmo P. Porter- field of 5232 Maple avenue. —Bilock. of New York, Miss Celia Levis of San Antonio, Tex.;: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Glaser and daughter of Evans- ville, Ind., and Miss Ruth Gold- berg of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. McAd- ams of 4386 Maryland avenue, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Viola Hariett, te George E. Schweickhardt, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Schweickhardt of 4147 DeTonty avenue. The wedding took place June 22, at the Grace Epis- copal Church, the Rev. C. R. Tay- lor officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Schweickhardt wil be at home at 3410 Belt avenue after July 1. Summer Social Activity on the North Shore Continued From Page One. Saturday evening of Miss Elizabeth Bradbury Undrewood of Win- chester, Mass., and David For- rester Edgar of New York, which took place at the Church of the Epiphany, Winchester. NEWPORT. R. I., July 2. With nearly all the large es- tates opening for the summer, Newport anticipates one of the liveliest seasons in years, Congressman-elect Henry FE. Neidringhaus of the Tenth Mis- souri District was the guest re- cently of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Kraull at their home. Mr. Neidringhaus attended the national convention of the “Shrine” at Atlantic City and then came to Newport tn order to inspect the naval station here. Mrs. William 8S. Sims, formerly Miss Anne Hitchcock of St. Louis, registered at Bailey peach for «he season. WATCH HILL, R. I,, July 2. The Watch Hill Chapel opened for its fifty-second seasen last Sun- day, when the Rev. Dr. Edward 8S. Travers of St. Louis conducted the first service of the season. Prom- inent clergymen from all parts of the country are invited to fill the pulpit during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauff- man of St. Louis, who have spent a number of seasons at Watch Hii}, have this year taken the Page cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Car! H. Langenbderg of St. Louls are settied for the summer in their cottage. Corona Club Outing Home Opens. The Corona Catholic Club has announced the opening of-its Out- ing Home at Castlewood for the aucation season, beginning today. Miss Mabel Cash of 6093 Geraldine 'the out-of-door wedding held inthe | Hollyhock group of ushers at the wedding on | 5®uck, which was the® pride of Doings of «Society In »Washington ie 8 ts G MRS. RAYMOND | W. a JULY 3. 1927 MWY ~ MAMAN . NASASSAA 7 . Ss AAD Ss WS WS SOMOy NRA WS he sy mornin ee” lth WS N Sta> Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss’ Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Watson of Cairo, Ill., formerly of St. Louis, to Elmer F. Rebholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Reb- holz of 748 Dover place. — Stevenson. MSS NKR AMAA SS SSO yy Z CO UAaLaLLMNMLLLLLNY VIM TTT ee e ex, MMAAHU SK . ~“ _ Ss: y \ \ SS SS AQ SS Py ‘ “f Xs \ ANS ) N \ pe. . cy MRS. ROBERT PIERCE. McDONALD a %y a Z YI1111T7) ages mssensneasnsenicssceeseatannseeneabesonssesvesiotansossuensnstenseonetng yl UMMM tl 11 @ comers Wa YS; TD Scouse: NNN SANAANAANAARAMAAAARANANAAAAAAAAAAAANAA AANA AANA AANA AAAS AAA AAAS AAA WOON brsrtt, tad RRMA place. Mrs. McDonald was formerly Miss Madalene Ginn,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ginn of 3943 Flora Her wedding took nae June 15. —Sch weig. x an . “ “atin * 8 tes Parties and Other NH MAA AAA St. Louis Alumnae chapter of Chi | 1Omega Sorority will be held Fri- day evening, July 8, at 8 p. m. at EMMA AAA Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thom- son, son-in-law and daughter of! the late Speaker Champ Clark, who | spent three days in Washington, | have gone to St. Louis, where they will be the guests of Col and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, brother anj sister-in-law of Mrs. Thomson, be- | fore going to Bowling Green to viz- | it Mrs. Champ Clark,- widow of the Speaker. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomson have bean | visiting Mr. Thomson's mother :t'! Summit Point, W. Va. Thusday, | while in Washington, they cele-. brated the twelfth anniversary cf/ their wedding, which took place) ‘ | at Honey Shuck, the Clark hone) NRA the home of Mrs. Blanche Hollo- CE way, 463 Laurel avenue ‘Gieniniaamnnaat “44, cern ©, 1 find MISS MILDRED WALKER Miss Walker of Bir- mingham, Ala., is the guest of Miss Marion Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ervin ef Blackmer place, Web- ster Groves. 9 oS error ral 7 The Jocko Club will meet Mon- | |day evening at the home of Miss | Bernadine Hunt, 5112 Lexington | avenue. Arrangements were made for an outing July 17, to be held at the clubhouse of Miss Hunt at Creve Coeur Lake. The St. Louis Social Dance and Outing Club will give a dance to- night and another July 9 in the Architectural Hall, 4000 Olive street. Visitors may attend. The St. Louis Lonely Club will; ae in Bowling Green, Mo., in 1915.) More than 10,000 persons attend*d | garden of Honey Speaker Clark’s heart. -After their} visit to Bowling Green, Mr. and| Mrs. Thomson will return to thoeir| home in New Orleans, La. Senator and Mrs. James A. Read are on the way by auto from Wash- ington to Kansas City, Mo., where they are going.to open their new home. Mrs. Lee Benoist, who has been spending the early part of the) summer on the North Shore, re-| turned to Washington yesterday on! the way to St. Louis, where she) will pass a month. Her daughter, | Mrs. Patrick Bellinger, wife of Commander Bellinger, U. 8. N., will join her mother in St. Louis. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair, who are prominent members of the Missouri colony’ in Washington, | have gone to Atlantic City for a' month. They are accompanied by Mrs. Blair's daughter, Miss Ade-| laide Douglass.’ Former Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. William Gibbs Mc- Adoo, who are spending the sum- mer at White Sulphur Springs, Va.., came to Wasington for the week- end. They entertained at dinner Thursday for’ Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. The Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg ieft Friday for Hot Springs, Va., where they, will remain over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, / some days of the Cuban Ambassa- | spend the remainder of the summer give a dance Saturday night at the, Italian Fraternal Hall, 626 North | Vandeventer avenue. Those inter- ested may attend. leaders in the Missouri colony in Washington since the days when Mr. Long was Assistant Secretary of State, have purchased Montpelier, a famous Maryland colonial resi- dence, for a country home. The house formerly was occupied by Emmanuel Havenith, then Belgian Minister to the United States. Miss Alice Igoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Igoe of 5024 Northland avenue, entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at Hote] Coronado in honor of Miss Ruth Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Dougherty of 7131 Westmoreland place, who departed June 29 for an extended trip through the East and North. The guest list, including students of Fontbonne College, Wydown and Big Bend boulevard, of which Miss Igoe and Miss Dougherty are mem- bers of the sophomore class, in- cluded Miss Corinne Dewes, Miss Pauline Schmeckebier, Miss Agnes Collins, Miss Dorothy Joyce, Miss Agnes Reilly, Miss Mildred Bisch- off, Miss Helen Purcell, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Dorothy Dunn, Miss Louise Kippenberger, Miss | Ruth Dougherty and Miss Alice Igoe. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, wife of the newly appointed American Minister to Argentina, was in Washington Thursday on her way to St. Louis, where she will spend several weeks. Th2 Duke and Duchess de Rich- elieu, who have been the guests for dor and Senora de lTerrara, have gone to New. York, from where they will sail shortly for France, to in their chateau there. The Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, accompanied by his son, Paul Mellon, sailed Friday for Europe, They will be joined at Gibraltar by Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Kirkpatrick Estes Bruce, son- in-law and daughter of the Secre- tary, who will go with them ona cruise. The Riverview Club will hold a Fourth of July celebration today and tomorrow. The Saturday eve- . ing and dancing. i i Affairs of Week; The July business meeting of the | i | ‘an automobile , urer, ‘ception at the residence of Mrs. Ww. ning dinner dance was given last | are receiving their training through night and today the members will/the Life Service Board, organized enjoy golf, swimming, trap shoot- | five years ago by Mrs. | Brooks. ‘their wares.’ | Young Girls to aid At Benefit Game More than 300 young girls, chaperoned by 30 society matrons, ‘again will participate in the annual Tuberculosis day celebration, to be _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | Rye Beach, N. H. and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. held this year July 28 at Sports- | i'man’s Park for the benefit of the + | Tuberculosis and Health Society of | ‘St. Louis. Several women who have served as chaperons the last few years are deferring their summer trips until after Aug. 1, so they may keep up their records. Distribution of the thousands of educational souvenir score cards, which have been‘a feature of the day’s entertainment the last 18 years, is taken care of by these girls who, in gayly-colored costumes, circulate among the stands “selling In connection with ‘the score cards, more than 40,000 ‘gifts are distributed among the ‘throngs, including everything from to a permanent wave. Pharmaceutical Auxiliary Meets. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Mis- souri Pharmaceutical Association and the Missouri Pharmaceutical Travelers’ Association met June 16 at the Missouri Hotel, Mrs. B. W. Bloom, presiding. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Mrs. M. J. Noll, St. Louis, presi- dent; Mrs. Paul Hess, Kansas City, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Lisch, Springfield, second vice president; Mrs. H. Nie, Kan- sas City, third vice president; Mrs. J. V. Fisher, St. Louis, recording secretary; Mrs. C. W. Hahn, S&St. Louis, eorresponding secretary: Mrs. A. CC. Meyer, St. Louis, treas- Mrs. C. B. Wilkins, auditor. ee ener ea aay Guests at Reception. Members of the Life Saving Board of the Methodist Episcopal ' Church, South, were guests at a re- E. Barnhart, 7117 Maryland avenue, Wednesday, in honor of the ten young women who have volun- teered for church work and who Louis J. Christian Association to Meet. The St. Louis Women’s Christiaa Association will hold the regu- lar executive quarterly session, Wednesday at 10:30 a, m., at the | new home of the Woman's Chris- tian Home, 2707 Locust street. The members of all five branches will attend. Mrs. Clay E. Jordan, the | president, will preside. nent with » eur. oe ent. Morning. rap 6315 DELMAR MISS VIOLA NOW WITH WINNETTE Permanent Marcel Wave Guaranteed large deep $1 02° ringlet Expert marcelling and finger waving—also facials and scalp treat- VITE MARINELLO SHOPPE Marcel Perma- ende—also round Complete CABANY 8665 ‘PERMANENT WAVE. NESTLE CIRCULINE ROUND CURL OR MARCEL My personal attention given each customer in- y. natural, loose wave with or $10 sures a large. silk without ringlet ends. MARY MILLMAN, 3961 Blair Av. EXPE fF hone TYier_ 1673. EEE YEARS’ Complete with shampoo. wustrous Wave RT INECTO DYES GIVEN Bellefontaine Car North Opposite Shubert-Rialto Theater SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAPTIFUL Permanent Wave h Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beavutiful, proc - Without Water-Waving Combs. NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCESS NOVELLE SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. qi oa Lindell 8408 Sunday by Appointment | Natural, ve ved as best man, Arch- ’ aa Ariel Goldberg of Cin- —] ere and Alex Son- ‘e froomsmen and Far! of East St. Louis as ring- the out- Of-town guests 3 the wedding were Mr. avenue ig in charge of registra- PERMANENT WAVE ‘8 COMPLETE RAINEY’S PERMANENT VE 8H Brodsky and daugh- Mrs, H. Saperstejn We Are P KINGSHIGHWAY and, WASHINGTON A Genuine $15.00 Eugene Oil Marcel $ PERMANENT WAVE RINGLET ENDS Washington Hotel Beauty Shop ermaneat Wave Specialists Orest 1160 COMPLETE SPECIAL SPRIN BESS: 335 SESTSEREESEL OUR NATURAL MARCEL, REGULAR $15—NOW PERMANENT WAVF.) STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING: COMPLETE 4 DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. ‘G OFFER FOrest 1120. cls and Miss Elizabeth Bixby, will _F @Pertreererpo oe eo eo eerertrtrtertrtrtrt PAGE 3B Travel News Of St. Louisans and Their Friends. jand will return to St. to New York this week and thes sail for France where Mr. Bar- nett will make a study of Freach architecture of Brittany and Nor- mandy. Mr. and Mra. Barnett wit spend September on the Hiviesies Louis in Uo | tober. Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge | Jones of 45 Portland place, will | leave the latter part of Juiy for | Kent G. Colwell, of New York, will | spend the summer through Canada, Banff, Calgary, before visiting Colwell before Miss Catherine Andrew Bonar England. and Vancouver. her Law, law of Mrs. daughter of ed Mrs. Charies White Scudder of | 75 Vandeventer place, has gone to Lake Forest, Ill., where she will be a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Earl Reynolds, at her summer home, for a few days before go- ing on to Harbor Point, Mich., to spend the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. Dwight Dana and her family will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenberg of the St. Louis Country Club grounds while they are spending the sum- mer at Watch Hill, R. lL. Mrs. Dana has been living at the Hotel Chase, since giving up her home in Vande- venter place, . Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West of Westmoreland place departed Tues- day for Watch Hill, R, I., where they will spend the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedges of the Oxford Apartments, will spend the month of August in California. Miss Nano Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Goddard of 4949 West Pine buolevard, will leave today for Hollywood, Cal., where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks. Mrs. M. 8. Raleign of 4915 Lin- dell boulevard, will leave shortly for Hyannisport, Mass., where she will spend July and August at the Gables. Mr. and Mrs. J, Clifford Rosen- garten of 4328 Westminster place, have gone to Northeast Harbor, Me., where they will occupy their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nutting cf 5273 Washington boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Elsie Nutt- ing, left Wednesday for Eagie River, Wis., where they will spend July. graduated from National Park Seminary at Washington, D. C., will«sail from New York, on the Columbus, with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Meyer, and her grandfather, Mr. Frederick Bremmermann, for a two months’ tour of Europe. Mrs. Charles P. Ladd of 4429 Westminster place, and her daugnh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Jacques of 43386 West Pine boulevard, and ler small son Gordon, Jr., have gone to Aylmer, Ontario, for the sum- mer months. Miss Charlotte Ladd sailed Saturday, June 25, for a three months’ stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Irr A. Stevens of Clayton and Conway road, &t. Louis County, their four children, and the two older children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bixby, Miss Fran- summer at Laxe for the Stevens depart Friday camp of Mr. George, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Birge of 6186 Kingsbury boulevard and Mrs, Jones’ son | ; | parted Wednesday | Mich., | selor a summer traveling | . t the They will go to, Lake Louise | (of 3650 marriage was) cago London, | Will | Michig:i n Miss Nutting, who recentty| their family will spend the month of July and August at Charlevotx, | Mich. Mrs. Sidney Overall Pershing avenue, and her iwo) children will go to Coronade Beach, Cal., to spend the months of July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. peng, of 3892 Lindell boulevard, will go of wis Miss Ann Becker, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. William Dee Bete er of the St. Regis apartinet*s,. ¢.- for Walnaida, will oe a coun- camp fur where she girls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohrbrach Arsenal street will depu:: this week by automobile for Chi and Milwaukee where § they spend the summer at Lak» resorts, ® Rasch of 14159 ('e- departed § for spend th: Mrs. Lillle M. icilla avenue has Pueblo and Denver to summer. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Sterling Walsh of 4112 Arsenal street have returned from a visit of two weeks in thea Fast. Mr. and Mrs. John P. McDonnell of 416 Blase avenue and their son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jchn Allwell, have returned fron West Palm Beach, Fila. Where they were guests of Mr. and Mra J. A. Glisson and Miss Fern Guen- ther, formerly of St. Louis. Miss Hilda Richardt and Mrs. George Richardt of Little Rock b re returned to their homes fol- lowing a visit with Miss Marguer- ite DuSard of 810 Goodfellow ave- nue. Miss DuSard is entertaining Miss Agnes LaGrave of McAlister, Ok., over the weekend. Miss La- Grave is visiting former classmai: . of Visitation College. Miss Margaret Travis of Tul- sa is the guest of Miss Anna BL, Cohen of 56249 Cabanne avenue. Miss Agnes Todebush of 46264 Westminster Place is visiting her son, Niel Todebush, in Chicago. Miss Bernice and Miss Margaret Maguire of 7132 Pershing avenue are entertaining Miss Marrart Flynn of Kansag City. A party at the Municipal Opera and a num- ber of other entertainments will be given in her honor. Mrs. William Rucker Hollowell of 6827 Fyler avenue, and daugh- ter, left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., where they will spend the month with relatives. Society to Celebrate Holiday With Special Programs at Clubs Continued From Page One. The Osage Country Club has provided a varied program that wii: embrace the week end. The regu- lar dinner dance took place lias night. Golf matches will be held tcday and tomorrow ard dancing and fireworks will furnish the en- tertainment for tomorrow evening. Sunset Hill Country Club wiil celebrate Independence Day by a dinner dance Monday evening. A number of swimming parties to be ‘followed by informa! luncheons and suppers have been arranged by fis riembers. North Hills Country Club will have a general celebra- tion with dancing, golf and a die~- play of fireworks. . {neiet upon Voigt'’s at your drug oF dept. j ally. Now only exec Our wonderful Art Permanent Waves are now win bs ew ge in PERMANENT WAVES! % reach of everyone. Mr. Matica, through 14 years $ Permanent Wave experience, has combined five a the best-known methods in one, giving the long- wished-for :$ ] * artistic touch and refinement to every head ee 2 - Matica’s Beauty Salon—wicrete CEntral 9076 OTEL CEntrai 7500 — —every wave guaranteed. PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVE Marce] Wave with ringlet end, on the new Nestle machine For appointment, call CAbany 1322, 5927-A EASTON THIS WEEK Nestle Circuline eWa ave This Wave is the best obtainable regardless of We invite your inspection. We give price. you natural curls—no kinks. re ae ' a | - _— aT ee: Including Hair Cut. $ 5Q. vo Tecra Opes Suey -_ Fig Event nae—Phone GAr. 1113 MSON, Nestie Expert LA VERA "‘BEAUTYE SHOP ee a ere mr eee mn ot 2 eee ae ora > ausve er ths weer eeeree ee eS al Seventh and Pine Thé people of St. Louis are beginning paces real. ize that a Permanent Wave is a Permanent Wave regardiess of one price to all Nothing mysterious about our Waves. We give the mar- price. We have ~ cel, round curi or ringlets. all ; you describe. EXPERIENCED AMERICAN OPERATORS Le Rue Permanent Wave Shop Waves wrapped for ringlet ends. We will wave the hair in the style — Oe +r? aes ee ee ye OPeee Pa rg a piel mle pey ae Be ae AVES. a Pe Ree me SIO ee ee AS on PM ideas a is Be Ree gee ahh wR ae Pt ears . _ as i av 3 P : re 2 - cir a . re ~ A Dey ep od plan ya . ; OA ris NPS la Rate See EPO EME LESH EM Tm Ah Lee oe Pe oy ee P Sons os st ie Spi toy eye Me baidp's piatines ge ease ies ae Eig oF oor sep Rakes a Mua < ead lerthaetnas ok Se 3 ; Noigi : ey Tone 2 es Bhs ce ie

Page 35

‘eo ao patie cna . - , — a i APD A A AEA, etn Ng ~ = ry m a * we P SS cg aie, ws be “ “en ee ee ue 3 y dl ie Al 95 eancaaeas = wea . ee er SORE RE sete a mir ee ot, ” we nwt gdb . a a eat, ees - > — ant ae acti le arin, Se se Se pny te * we . . ee eee > yw - es alt 6 . mi 2 él 2 GR Sf ater —_ % ’ : r eer Se o> eee bs er by ws ‘ ‘ 2 ee oh “ . ; ‘ 2: . s : es Wie oe r 3 ° 2.7 ee pared ? te P a oe yey ale Prep «le ~ [ ve he r 4 a - gies ~ re Sieh, est ote Cees - o ry aes ~ . 5 Slt heen ae 2 - we * si 2 eS A ear en Ce ane 3. Fhe oe hs ns - ~ ee ; © ayia 4 4 ’ A ’ Oe Pea od us ee ef 10, Seppe ns eee ph Ben = a ee 3 x =" + we? Peer ena = Peeeaee Seeeeaaee ti = = Waeeeeemeeaare awe =sseaene Clever two-piece models, two-piece effects and the always popular one-piece —long or short sleeves and the new necklines— all attractively trimmed in the newest ideas. suememsesses fieae -- ~ - — a son ny soe eeaeae a a a = - - sms . = on _ 3 Purchased from a manufacturer that 400 Large-Size Dresses at $5.00 larger women, assuring you of becoming styles. printed crepe, tub silks and printed pongee. Early shoppers will find best selection. makes only Dresses for the Fashioned of Sizes 42%4 to 5214. r a y & Tuesday—the July Sale of Silk Remnants 59¢ f 1 ai "THOUSANDS of yards of the season’s most desirable fabrics in plain or fancy weaves are offered at extremely low prices. In good lengths—suitable for dresses, blouses, com- bination purposes, linings, etc. Included are printed crepe de chine, printed Georgette, printed tub silks, black silks, plain colored crepe, flat crepe, changeable taffeta, plaid taffeta, foulards, etc. (Downstairs Store.) i 1000 Handbags (Downstairs Store.) in a Sale Wanted Styles and C olors WOMEN and misses will immediately purchase these Bags when they see them—all are waterproof and wear-resisting and can be cleaned with a damp cloth. In the collection are: Tooled Pouches Patent Combinations Pouch Styles Tailored With Long Arm Strap Under-Arm Styles Smaller Tailored Pouches Tapestry Combinations Suitable for dress or general wear, and you may select from black, brown, . tan, blue, green, red and combinations of these colors. (Downstairs Store.) oes at a Low Price $2.85 ATTRACTIVE, inexpensive Footwear that is sure to make instant appeal. Pleasing styles, dependable materials and correct fitting are the outstanding features in these Shoes. The styles include patent opera pumps— patent one-straps, parchment straps and patent one-strap sandals. These are our own importation, which makes possible the unusually low price. Come in sizes 3 to 8. Also in this group are about 300 pairs of Deauville sandals. (Downstairs Store.) Tuesday Specials Striped Awning Duck 19c Yard Heavy weight—in several different colored stripes; suitable for awnings, slip covers, camp chairs, etc.; 30 inches wide. 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 79c Made of good grade bleached sheeting, neatly hemmed; all are seamless; slight irregulars. Linen Huck Towels. 22c _Of bleached, soft-finished linen huck, neatly hemmed and measure 16x30 inches. Tuesday— Sale of 45-Inch Fringed Panels 97 3 and gp FILET and shadow lace weave Panels in a splen- did assortment of patterns; scalloped at the base and finished with deep rayon fringe. ings will be found. 39 inches New Cretonnes 39c Yard In allover and striped pat- terns; excellent cual ; suitable for slip-overs, a ions, drapes, etc. (Downstairs Store.) | Wash Fabrics 39c Yard New patterns in printed rayon-mixed alpaca, silk and lisle fabrics® and hard-twist plain or printed voiles, etc. Hi wide, from ins Special Selling Tuesday of Printed Batiste and Dimities At 25c¢ Yard THE materials much in demand for cool frocks are offered at this special price. A good collection of the season’s newest designs and color- price are plain colored or printed voiles. White Broadcloth ghli cotton Srecdcloth, 36 inches and Costume Slips, 88c Women’s Slips in shadow- proof models — white of pink; shoulder straps of self material; gizes 36 to 44. Handmade Gowns 88c Women's Handmade Gowns, hand embroidered in new designs; made of good quality muslin; in white, pink or peach. Apron Frocks, 79c Of ginghams, in many clever styles; suitable for home or vacation wear; sizes 36 to 44. 9x12 Grass Rugs $4.97 Seamless, imported Grass Rugs in choice stenciled pat- terns for bedroom, dining room, clubhouse, etc. ‘Oownastairse Store.) wash wide. Also at this 22c Yard finished all-white come in lengths 2 to 8 yards. (Downstairs Store.) ee ee ed EEL LE PA LEE LLL ALAR E A EE TEARS IE fst SMG ie Bs oH eg! . . er 3 ay ” Sumpher Shiwe Hours 8:30 A. M. 10 5 PB. M. Daily ShadowGarments for Summer Wear Light ... dainty... and easily washed — @ Warner's Shadow Gar- ment of gpecial French voile is an essential in the Summer wardrobe. So light it féels like nothing at all—cool, ventilating, snug-fitting — it gently molds thé figure along the. desired slenderizing lines. The Corselette, as illustrated, is a light Summer garment that holds the figure in with supple firmness. Priced § at.... <a. The Girdle—of the same quality voile— —is just as cool and comfortable to wear —priced , $2 50 oe y Rees Salon— Second Floor.) Suman Fiscks for Tots of 2 to 6 $9.95 Quaint, little flower- sprigged dimities, inter esting new prints and gay colored voiles—crisp, col- orful little Frocks that are delightfully cool for Summer wear. This low price makes it advisable to buy several. (Baby Shop—Second Fioor) Very Specte Summer Ga G ridd-Leidite Lawn Mower $5.98 Easy-running Mower, r4- inch size with self-sharpen. ing crucible steel blades. Adjustable for or low grass. t6+inch size, $6.79. Lawn Mower $7.98 Self - sharpening, 14-inch Size, easy-running Mower, that can be adjusted for cutting grass high or low. Hose Reels. all metal, f Hose Nozzle, brass, wit a

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oo teem A AR ree meee ew ete ee 9 |. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se PAGE ST Se ea ee eet heteasesaieneae-eigtnaeeienanematie ee een — a _ - wacom — eee pepengustiiemenne — a - _— omen Sees ee — ee - eee — - oe - _—— ——_ ~. LL LS CL LA CE NL EAL CN ET RL A AT EC EE NCLCA ——me ES a ee eee one — nae Gheleseteeeee Eee ee teeta eee arene ee A ee TR ee a RE a EA Te a emt re ne ee a j Summer Store : : | 3 , Telephone ' Hours 8:30 A. M. ’ Orders Filled— i 10 5 P. M. Daily ; CEntral 6500 GRAND-LEADER . > rm ar 8 ———_— : ‘ 5 eed LTT =. Xa = Baeserct-”.« ‘ + od — “ee - & « a . itt eee ” Can = ~ : SOF: = Ssen, *8teteae = sa. 7leee *sec - — ow Seu, SBaacas io & een —s "See sSeac: — St@eeaue $#ttsae ss a. ‘Dis: shietiifiens' t:! Beste ®@eenmeescega: eae Pa a , Pedy bce et FOREN Ae SAO EEN dete 2,isen 8 e > a a ht Sie Bec eee re OA! BLE atid ee oO . e" nage J4ke Feo eg ae bi ‘ i = 4a Wier ee 7 ? , * ; ss y Dok A Rh SL ERR lO NANO RRMA / 2 SNOOP dae SS PRPS 6S SAR le IVA eA PHAR ER arp eM EN! PAE IRE i eed ee ee” ere ‘ x . ee ae ‘ + 4 eee Et Se le Pye aia Suey ee Or es “ Tee Eee ee eA ~ F 2 FRE IY'S Sony ¥ orful little Frocks that . ' “ " C spire the fashionable mode. No other fabric designs Oy TIFT , a ge are delightfully cool for we ae 78 ate a Vor ak aaa = delightful cieene om i a so much in demand—demure, conventional prints | | ght “a . | oe ummer wear. This low : picture e: ec ns d-- . "soit ; iv- , 25¢ Eac striped Awning Duck | | ‘Hh Coptice makes it advisable signed especially for children of all ages, for all occasions—that for daytime, yo floral ee se Soman festiv iH — —— = Sainal 19c Yard } | ~~ algeiegiang are easily made and priced at only 65c. (Second Floor.) ities, because they are so smart. gn A : Pi lies ‘case, ties pink, aveen Heavy weight—in cevérel i (Baby Shop—Second Floor) Chiffon and Crepe Chiffons in delightful de- , Ad and gold border. cose colored stripes; He | signs inspired by the Summer — baggie — s' (Square 6.) uita : 1 i 1 shad white and li Ade . e for awnings, slip 3 | - ) pln au = Gece r - ) 19 = Grandmother Chintz le | Special, Yard 25c vovers, camp chairs, etc.; 30 He . ’ aches wide. } a Very Special V alues 111 ms | 7 . ) nd Georgette Crepe in sparkling Summery de- ali Wy ae ee hat i Mi; xf Neat printe esigns t signs for chjc afternoon and diaphanous eve- $1.9 launder well. For frocks, 72x90 Bleached E | Ez ) Sheets, 79c | Summer Garden Needs Wendl : ning Frocks | IF launder well. |For frocks 1 7 rs 5 te 7 7 : Crepe de Chine in neat designs for daytime . oe ‘ af Bare 1800 yards on sale at this spe- —fashionables choose them for town and os Hi cial low price. Made of good grade . ae = eee bleached sheeting, neatly e Hi h-Wheel = e he to ‘ ) try wear ~~ (Square 1—Main Floor.) : Pmmed ; all are seamless; i . ig a ae we ~h Sal q rma a Th ift Avenue—Main Floor ) ight irregulars. H. \ L Mo —_ :: ft (Stik Saion—sSeconé Floor an ‘ £i E | : awn»n W Linen Huck Towels 22¢ iil $9.85 bh Z, Ward EH Of bleached, soft-finished | |] ME set — | | Le | Ruffled Criss- Cross winen huck, neatly hemmed i ai measure 16x30 inches. ie LA = bee ae wii, a hrs i = ~] erie Invincible ball-bearing 14- , - inch self-sharpening Mower | a 8 Pf 1B, od vay iJ "> wp/ ’ - AP ' Costume Slips, 88c | & Reo BRD wi crucible steel bla , ’ ’ : a tae 6—lUCMNWh i te-Lined Refrigerator me Nhs ae Mee ee $ Y, A 5 eee =—=—=>_—— gM] MK OO OR rng, QQ oo eg Re ge ee Women’s Slips in shadow- - | proof models — white or 3 «Vv: 16-inch size ; shoulder straps of self | ; With Tre-Backs to Match— ¢ a ee | Grand-Leader Goodyear Chillarre, With Corkboard $ 45 Very Shecral Value, Per Set Handmade Gowns . | ee ee Sprinkling Hose Insulation, 50-Lb. Ice Capacity = ~ qt $5.98 $0.96 | dows with surprising economy. These attractive Curtains, lena tnnd eckscbteon is 1 | ints -Tunning Mower, 14- | Red ggg te gro nay Corkboard insulation and sanitary snow-white porcelain- size with self-sharpen. | Hose in 25-foot section, 214 yards long, are in the desirable ecru shade and are made : a one ‘aa a 48% crucible steel blades. | complete with couplings. lined provision compartment, make this Chillaire an efficient L Or peach, | . | Adjustable for high or low Guaranteed oo entire =— and economical Refrigerator, and it is Sle ale ob thie with pretty full wide ruffle at the side and bottom, and Apron Frocks, 79c | nG-inch ‘size, $6.39. | s0-foot section .. . .75.95 very moderate price. 3-door, side icer with 50-Ib. ice capacity. matching tie-backs. The criss-cross idea is delightfully Of ginghams, in many | Ball-Bearing Goodyear Pee SRE, See cool for bedroom and informal living room. | “sd styles; suitable for : : Lawn Mower | Wingfoot Hose : he OF Vacation wear; sizes e | $7.98 | ; l6c Ft. ree) ee oe Refrigerator. $89.75 pg eae Moesisisiastte to 44. Self - sharpen: _inch Moulded Hose that will elle ana not kink or break; sold in This Chillaire has snow-white porcelain exterior and This very fine quality French Marquisette in ) ; An opportunity to bring Summery freshness to your win- 9x12 Grass Rugs . | . easy-running Mower. A so hi lain interior, and is made with h sind $4.97 - F . Can be adjusted for | any length you desire; 18 one-piece white porceiain interior, is made wi eavy ich sot d color is ular for making cur- | 72 CS4tting grass high low. teed for 2 years. ork-board insulation. Convenient 3-door, side-icer style the rich sort . wt iad : aoa imported. Some | eee with go-Ib, ice capacity. 75-Ib. ice capacity tains because it hangs so gracefully at the ager erns for bedroom, dining . | Hose Reels, all metal, for 75-ft. hose eerieale: ies cin Goede tow piles, Sink ie c : a ; ’ _— : rkable value , , | Convenient Terms of Payment | (Sixth Floor.) om, clubhouse, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Hose Nozzle, brass, with adjustable spray. .¢9c (Fifth Fleer.) (Fifth Floor.) .

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 tee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEAUTY AID $57,000 IN PRIZES FOR —_)AMERICAN TRADE WITH CHINA | 30:09 fr the corresponding pe WOODROW WILSON ESSAYS| $104,000,000 IN 4 MONTHS opp our riod last year, a gain of 3 per cent. ; Turkish Bath Contest, To Close Oct. 11, Will Be Purchases Lead Those of Japan by Nature's || Wonder. ur ' S a 5 BIRT STATISTICS While the United States made @ gain of 8 per cent for the first : Total Judged by Group Headed 50 Per Cent; British Wf by Jobn W. Davis. BELCHE palms and white daisies decorated| Roy McIntyre and Mr. and Mis. y Shows Loss. R OTEL IN MISSOURI SOUGHT quarter of the year. Great Britain | By the Associated Press. ee oes the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin/ R. E. Farrell. | St, Louisans are being urged to July 2.—American suffered a loss of 17 per cent and SHANGHAI Japan of 25 per cent. scones trade with China for the first four L. Ballard of North Forty-third; peodore Eggmann is home for, a participate in the Woodrow Wilson street when their daughter, Foundation prize essay contest for ; a’ tom- America is Chinas best cus ” _ “Purchases in 7 isit his months of 1927 led that of all na-|er.” Arnold said ae oa 4 : 3 ffort tions for the first time in history, Marjorie Ballard became the bride | parents, Mr. and Mrs. August m. | Cards to be Sent Out in Effo Saas Gee. bee tn aaa omen cae of Harris B. Underwood last) Eggmann. He is a student at Cor-| be awarded for the best essays on the first four months were 50 per ‘ . it is shown by figures compiled by W T to Obtain Complete Regis- y figu Pp b | ecnesday. afternoon. he Rev.! nell University at Ithaca, N. Y. cent above the next buyer, oS What Wood Wils M ¢ Julean Arnold, American Commer- The estimates include the Drit- | a oodrow Wilson Means to - 0 lL. 8 McKown, pastor of St. Paul's, bested i | tration. ue gy celal Attache. The total was $104,- ish c : a ,| Birch Vermillion of New Or-| Me. Methodist Episcopal Church read | is chk arene we bie sle- | lony of Hongkong. & The contest closes Oct. 1, and h The bridal party en- jleans, La., a pete . a Vermillion of | ‘essay rill be jnidged b rou tered to the strains of Lohengrin’s |e". Miss Lenore To obtain an accurate check on je reg lc gta bg acne anier march ; North Eleventh street. en, ‘ oe Se eee} a aR ‘all births in the State since Jan-|former Ambassador to Great Brit- mony Miss Lillian Ramone. me Mr. and nvghany acy eee eee | uary 1, cards will be sent by the | ain, and William Allen White of companied by Mrs. A. Mi, Ast- ‘of Vogel place are n exico, Mo., | a nouseholders | kanses: Grand prizes of $25,000 mann, sang “Oh, Promise Me.” The for a short stay. ee a wedding trip the | Amelia Coleman, Miss Catherine | campaign to obtain complete reg-| street, New York City. young couple will be at home #n Helge, Mrs. Ed Fabricus and Miss i+ eotion of births in Missouri and| The Woodrow Wilson Founda- their apartment on College ave-| amanda Christ. nue on July 15. Guests at the re-| ition fun dwas established through ception were: Mrs. S. W. Eslinger | Mr. and Mrs. oe | ian): standing tm the meter of free-will efferines obtained {a | of Dallas. Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and family left yesterday for MO-/ >i -+n statistics. |1922 by a national committee head. ..’ |selle, Mo., where they will spend | : led by Franklin Roosevelt. The ob- | Underwood and Miss Dorothy Un-|/) ". State’s Records Not Accepted. derwood of Fulton. Mo.: Mr. and ee ee OO At present, Missouri has no such Charge Account Purchases on August Ist Statements fect of the Foundation was to re- ltege & -N iw “service to democracy and Mrs. Condel’ and Miss Bess | ‘25°, Shag) re ‘ - | official standing, although all aE fen tog welfare’ with the eieunaass —-- —_— x ant Lukendill of St. Louis. and nit a . ad hen wig ah tr | jacent states, including Ténnessee/of the fund. Two awards of $25,- _ = and Mrs. I. Warren, Mrs. A, 2 cometary Ae cg . ' 4 aes and Arkansas, are able to furnish/000 each have alrady been made, McKown, oe Treg = ie a place Sis coat aaa ernment. This State’s records are |Sservices in the cause of interna- et oe ine Wea | —— ain, | NOt accepted, because heretofore | tional co-operation, and the second Edmond, Miss Corinne . = | Mr. and Mrs. Murray W atkins | aeane have not existed tor caaie 'to Elihu Root for his efforts in the Miss Helen Weese. Miss Luladell | in Columbia, Mo., for | te, i iia nd acne: OB | cause of peace in connection with ‘are visiting The Ro Aye ithe World Court. T a R S U | | | Ek, R | last official Government check on| L, | \ E \ S Fk O \ ' \ Warren and Mrs. Sarah Pancake. la few days. > Mr. and Mrs..1. J. Boylan of; Mrs. Dennis Casey of Washing- births two years ago, showed Mis- | North Twenty-fifth street, Robert /ton, Ind., is the guest of Miss| eattine seaiiaiiba Posey ake sau City Art Museum Forest Park ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ PAGE 6B__ East St. Louis Society Baskets of pink roses, ferns and Mrs. Ray Duley, Mr. and Mrs. G. | peter A ; (hi LTT Vi fi i i i ———— enecsecsueeeds 7 Ne a mane PART SIX Clare An Intimate SHIRLEY'S | . Shoe Stores in Principal Cities St. Louis Store . 423 N. Eighth St. Mayfair Hotel Bldg. S Locust St. West of 9th ¥ oe 7 i>. >: ¥. 4 al Gigantic Reorganization SALE In All Our Stores Through a big merger and consolidation, the Shirley chain of stores are to be refinanced and reorganised — on a much larger bagig, $3.25 $4.95 $6:9557.95 Every Pav Must Be Turned Inte Cash Regard. | less of Con | or Former Selling Prieg 2 et ert er nen te ee mere AARNE Ene Industrial | Continuing Our JULY CLEARANCE SALE Negligees Business and a By PAUL Y. AND staff Writer for the Pe 7 CHI O be wise, to be brave, to T sion —whether this Is called merely humanity, will not m ness” and “humanity” are ont may mead ‘oruch, little, or ae ing on who uses them. — Clarence Darrow has the realizes how little is known, or ¢ : gbout existence. He has the age of one who hopes but it pot at ail. He bas the com understauds buman frailties iné human beings. | Controversy follows him as cyclone, and causes bim about. cern. NO eulogy would %a sans; no criticism would apf Neither eulogy nor criticism him. In approaching the study ter, the student can do no 0 Darrow’s own rule: “It is got for the philosops praise or assign blame, but onl recognize the truth. For eve was somewhere @ sufficient ¢ happen. The wise man endea stand why and how.” At the age of 70. when most content to rest from arduc drawn out. Darrow remains ¢ Lingerie and F oundation Garments exquisite garments are to be had selection of q Karly AER ' thus admit the state to official na- A most unusual in our semi-annual sale—imported and domestic pieces. selection is advised for color, sizes and finest values. Seamless Pumbs Open Shanks Tie Effects OT LTT PS Ss — : ae ad st — Silks Laces Trimmings Buttons Buckles RMB. eG ate Clever, original Wickert models included. Choice of all © colors—rose blush, blonde kid, parchment, dove : also pastel shades—rose, sky blue, lipstick, red and other | combinations. s VALUES TO $20 J. Boylan Jr, and Miss Josephine| Adele May Fehringer of North; | — Boylan will depart Wednesday for | Twenty-fifth street. | cent complete, whereas a showing | } ; y = | of 95 per cent is required fo - | a two-weeks’ motor trip to vee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salvage and | auger Abe, rado. where they will visit several ficial recognition. In the check | ; " ‘daughter Marjory, of North Thir- | three years earlier. Miss | wan) , | } years er, Missouri was | days in Rocky Mountain National | ty third street, are leaving | this | . b] 3 t sh - } k. Sait we ‘4, | 2Dle to show no better than 65 per) Par | week for Chicago. _ Marjory will cent. It was said that faulty rec-| Miss Patti Dean Berry and Wil- |spend the summer with her grand- | ords in St. Louis and Kansas City | liam A. Griffith were united in/parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sal-| were the cause. | marriage Friday morning at the ' | A section of the State law re-| First Methodist Episcopal Church. Catholic Ww omen | quires, under penalty of fine, that | certificates of all births be filed | The Rev. O. L. Markman perform- aa INERCIEY) Sian 10 dure by tre anecuen ed the ceremony. Miss Irene Berry | _Physician or midwife, or, in the and Albert Griffith of Des Moines | ‘ ; red- The Council of Catholic Women | were the only attendants. A we icimiiar ties ae ae Bers ding breakfast was served at the will hold a meeting next Wednes- | Open-Striped Novelty Dress Linens. Non-Shrink Fast-Color Dress Linens. Best Quality. All the Wanted Shades. Welek’s Silk Shop Fabrics for All Occasions (Second Floor) ESTABLISHED 1895 °° acetate ccmtteaneacienmees , RS OO af) , eed POE AE herb. andy POeP Cl oar es Le > Exhibition of Contemporary American Sculpture Works by the Two-by-Four Society of St. Louts o TRE ccm a me PRE oe ee ey South of Locust Exhibition of Architectural Drawings by Isadore Shank 315 N. 10th St. PO SEE: ot Early Buying Advised for Selection cd 7” Coronado Hotel in St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Griffith departed af- terwards for Denver,. Colo., and from there to California for several weeks. They will be at home after July 20 at 1000 Pennsylvania ave- nue. Mrs. iriffith attended Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., and Mr. Griffith is a graduate of the University of Iowa and of St. Louis University School of Medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Woest- haus were hosts last Tuesday eve- ning at a picnic and garden party on the grounds surrounding their home on the Bluffs at Edgemont. Their szuests were: Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mr. and Mrs Edward Schurman and son Paul B.. Miss aula Schurman, Miss Selia Schur- man, Miss Alice Deventlow, Miss Florence Deventiow, Miss Olivvia Roettering and Miss Lila Davent- low, all of Germantown, Il; Mr. and Mrs.” Lewis Frank and daughter, Ruth, of Okawville, IL; Miss Tillie Albrecht and Edward Eyermann of St. Louis; Miss Vir- ginia Nash of Chicago; and the fol- lowing. from East St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blumenkamp and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Fred Bareis and daughters, Anita and Estelle, Mrs. Josephine Boul. Miss Dorothy Webber, Mrs. Pauline Woesthaus, Miss Julia Burk, Mrs. Anna Mec- Quillan and daughter, Margaret Mary, Mrs. lL. Shreve and daughter, and Miss Margaret Healy, Members of the Ecstacy Eight and the Roseland card clubs were ermtertained Tuesday evening at a dinner and dance at the Knights of Columbus Club. Dinner was served in the dining room and dancing on the roof garden followed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Cashel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cashel, bfr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Cos- day. at 2pm at the , Daughter Auditorium, local Catholic parochial schools. and Board of Presidents have been |all organizations affiliated ithe Council will tend also. _> fe Ae © Schwitalla, S. J., Regent St. Louis University School Medicine, will speak. Mrs. JI.on Sanders of St. Louis Chapter, Daughters board meeting at Webster Park last week, to Louls Oct. 14 and 15. Members of the Board of Governors were Mrs. Philip N. F. H. Pough, Mrs. Moore, aker, Mrs. Arthur M. Drefs, Ben Pearson, Mrs. Charles Hoyle and Mrs. Joseph M. Long. 392 NEW CORPORATIONS $17,805,620 Increase in Capital Stock of Corporations Is Re- ported by Recorder Tamme. A net increase in the capital increases of the capital stock of ‘in his office Jan. 1 to June |were 24 30, 1927. There instruments recorded de- Queen’s | 3730 Lin- | | dell boulevard, to outline plans for) ‘taking over the health work in the | | with this law is stressed by Members of the Council's Board y the f Directors, of the Advisory Boar. | of Dire 8, 0 y soar | State Board of Health which, on a } | asked to attend. The presidents of | P™'"'©d form issued to household- with | invite four mem-, bers of their organizations to at-| M. | of the. of | | ows and orphans; settlement of in- Meet to Plan D. A. C. Assembly. | Webster | Groves, newly elected regent of the | of | the American Colonists, called a/}| h h toe “8 — a | ment in industries. range for the State assembly in St. | present | Mrs. | E. T. Smith, | Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Whit- | Mrs. | H. | | Compensation, | bonus, IN FIRST HALF OF 1927. | th persons involved. GIRL, 4, PLAYING BY EAR stock of corporations of $17,805,-| 620.80 was reported by Recorder of | Deeds Tamme yesterday in a semi- | jannual statement showing that 392 | inew corporations, with a total cap- | ‘ital stock of $12,011,070.80, and 94 existing corporations amounting in | oer, Sr. Dorothy: Johnson, whose |total to $8,830,650, were eee | recently for the period . from Honolulu for a musical education ; has astounded the teachers of the householder or owner of the prem- ises on which such births occur. Reasons for Registration. The importance of compliance Division of Vital Statistics of the ers, sets down outstanding reasons why births should be registered. They are as follows: To prove legitimacy. To prove legal age for: Inher- itance of property; claims of wid- Surance; settlement of pensions; right to serve on jury; entrance to military service: entrance to school: right to vote; right to mar. ry; driving automobile; employ- To prove American citizenship for: Passports: exemption military service in foreign tries; nationality in foreign coun- tries; rights of protection in for. eign countries: right to hold cer. tain offices; right of admission to certain professions: collection of and collection of from coun- Questions affecting these Points, it is explained, may be settled definitely only by ref. erence to the birth certificate of any one of WINS IN PIANO CONTEST Honolulu Child Astounds Chicago Judge With Zach and Beth- oven Selections. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO. July 2.—A four-year- mother, Mrs. Florence brought Johnson, her here from and Arthur E. Koelle pungent and vigorous forces lectual life of the country most interesting men alive. od a ee Wweecwrerrtwtrcwewtwwue Baeweaeuuwuuuuuurs ‘ay wes sn nn ee kk A a en ee ee ne RE ER RR RR RE RRR RRR RRR RR ARR RRR RRR ERR RR RRR RRR RRRRR REEDS appearance has resisted the ad Although a little bent. bis ua ruzced and strong. The wU stragzgles over his ears and forehead ts youthfully dark, are keep-and cynical. His ty strident heights. A the J Y TUESDAY ~ JULY 5TH ~ 8:30 A.M. Ou: Women’s and Misses’ Dresses » » Coats 7 Accessories Entire v, WHERE OLIVE CROSSE | ae 4 proclaim: wisdont and experi g : Gloomy, Blunt, Sardenic, Wes and With a Mocking Today he is the same grim, of yore. clad, it might and wrinkled suit, the collar and the humble wash blunt, sardonic, he ambles @o of life, with a gruat of cont spectability, but an eloquel outcast; perusing all religt in none; scoffing at courts @ cases. aud forever turning @ upon a world which he under ter than it will ever understa A sublime simplicity cna vind. To a rare and terri the gift of common sense. : awe him; prestige does not clamor does not intimidate. the things which deceive at erage mind, he sees at once tral truth. And what has | suddenly. becomes very clear. This faculty, which often sometimes dismays, asserts forms and under many ciret quently ft assumes the shape deadly wit, as, for example *as crogs-examining the & Cryan dpring the historic @¥ cre as cheap ss &# 2. & ®& Br» ss & & a &@ @ @ @ 4 =—eeenrpeenrteeeeneeeeeweeeeteeneeweeeearemeremhmUmh te etlc aehlUcrrhUcr TC alma aeaehUmeaehmUme Um met » es eeei#eeetieeseseentienitenkteektesktesnarkese a ‘ . a * » & Stock _Chicago Musical College |creasing capital stock amounting) While a eo Pa student ' . ¢ ace Le t? aen 3 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freel, Mr. and {in the aggregate to $3,036,100. eathaced far « , y " > or a scholars i Mrs. George Flake of Troy, Il., Mr. | For the prior half year, from ‘tition. with the fedeus ee and Mrs. Joseph Hagen. Mr. and July 1, 1926, to Dec. 31, 1926, ar- | curtain. little eet ca eat ind a Mrs. P. A. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. ticles of Incorporation for 330 cor- ing Beethoven's ‘“‘Moentins — ¥e " ‘ O*y- lugtoen, Tenn. “D> you place a literal thut passage tp Genesis wi Seake was condemned to € its Velly as a punishment for tello. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Dowling, ~~ “ ge oy es ite OE heer Gg Deed mee tenting vd o* BOON. ad & ~ « — — ™ - Be re! er a Se ee a Ce ee eagle > RS ee eee om ings ee a At Reductions Of Bie ee Pe ee am ae Mee et eee TNE! ta * > * we os v4 . - ae 4, nF my ne a. oe gen ee oe Dida, Hiptint ren aye mie hee eige * . 5 i te Maen! | aie otic c ae ; iPahaniohe tees hao v' Mk a eto oN. et ee Louis Stinger. Mr. and Mrs. Mat- | porations were filed amounting to thew Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zable, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde War- field, Judge and Mrs. William For- man Borders, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Recklein and Mr. and Mrs. George Weilmun- ester. Mrs. Catherine Helge and Miss Rernice Helge departed Wedne?s- @ay evening for Los Angeles, “al., where they will sfend two months. They will be the guests of Mrs. Helge's sister. Mrs. t. ©. Cottam. Enroute they plan to stop in Salt Lake City, Utah, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy MclInty-e of the Virginia Court apartments are spending a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Ray Duley mo- tored to the Missouri Ozarks yes- terday to stay over the Fourth. Mrs. Bella Silverstein of St. Jo- seph. Mo., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. lL. Taylor, is now in St. Louis for a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. R. Hirshberg. 1'$8.994.624.63. and &5 totaling $8,181,750. ‘amounting to $6.325.900. Among the large new {tal stock recorded are: |Employes’ Loan Association. crease from $5.090.000 to $6,000,- |000: T. J. Moss Tie Co., ' $600,000 to $1.209.0C0: |Book Co.. Increase $100.000 to '$300.000: Liberty Central Securities /Co., titerease $25,000 to $1,000,000: | Investment | 'Co., new corporation, $250.900: Re- | jserve Building & Loan Association. | jincrease $1,900,000 to $2,000.000; | new, | '$425.000: Surety Home Building & | $250,000: | ‘Progress Building & | Rothschild-Greenfield Co... Loan Association. new. 'St. Louis County Gas Co., Increase | $1,400,000 to $2.900.000: Cane Gir. (000 to $600,000; ‘Car Co., Increase $£0.000 to $190.- | | Co. Increase | | $50,000 to $200.000: N. 000: Fruit Supply Pauk & Sons Manufacturing Co., increase instruments | were filed increasing capital stock | Nineteen de-| ‘ereases of capital stock were filed | corpora- | one of the wi | i ; wint ers > tions formed and increases in cap- | : ners—little Doroth, Utility | in- | | teacher, but ‘¢ 4 tiie | ( but had given he r daugh. R.’ Herder | ata.” There followed lude in Cc Major’ Judges being aware the mature pianists strument. When the Bach's “Pre. without the that any but was the in- prizes were awarded ——Was not present. moned. Dorothy's She was sum. mothc«- is a music ter little instruction and said th. child simply pic'-ed up the com- positions, about 30 in number, by hearing them. RUGS a oe. in 9112, Chemically Cleaned __ $3.00 ———— LT | EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING & && 8&8 ®@ * . Sseeeeaeeneeae BEN. << 2 ‘ ta i. Be oe ae ie ; eras are Fe $2 2308?) ? : 3 ; : 4 bi ‘ . ee 7 3 Ki eter reat) air} ae Hee He A, » GH i tea yas ible daria: :

Page 38

BAD COMPLEXIONs 7 Dept. for sh Baths Dept, f Fourth and Lucas Irincipal Cities Store 7 Mayfair Hotel Bldg. organization SALE In All Our Stores Through a big merger and consolidation, the Shirley chain of stores are to be refinanced and reorganized on a much larger basis, $6:9557.95 Every Pajp ust Be Turned Into Cash Regard. less of Cost or Former Selling Price dels included. Choice of all kid, parchment, do blue, lipstick, redagn Sa. Ss =* Zz WJ ~ a“: A> s FLOR OCR lds ‘4 ' NS SSVSASVSAAS SAEERURARANANAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAANNANNAARAMAR BUNNVWEY . NN WN \ QQ red SYAQMALA|GL_|EAM AAA AAA aS. GeGoWNep WOOO wd \\" w' RS) WD—D0WWA SARA SAAS AAAS ANARAAN RAI aw@ on MMMM a ggg RG ‘ “Roy “\ NSS MOS WY HL — yt NX SA, 7 WS S\N SAN ~ WS ~S\ ~S ~s SS Akasa ‘ ‘ ~~" ‘ “ ww MR QANy . s. ‘ ~s %, ‘ _ ‘ ~~ ‘ . ~. . a \. SANS . ‘5 ‘ SAAS SON ~~ ~~ " ~ ~~. ~ / PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927. PAGES 1—4C -* eo |; Clarence Darrow, Humanitarian. An Intimate Picture of America’s Famous Lawyer-Philosopher at the Age of 70 —————_ Ky PAUL Y. ANDERSON. Staff Writer for the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 2. O be wise, to be brave, to have viteiecah : = T se0—enetne this is called greatness, i merely humanity, will not matter. “Great- | ness” and “humanity” are only words, and | may mean much, little, or nothing, depend- 7 ing on who uses them. Clarence Darrow has the wisdom which realizes how little is known, or can be known, sbout existence. He has the effortless cour- « age of one who hopes but little and fears ‘got at all. He has the compassion which ynderstands human frailties without despis- { ing human beings. | Controversy follows him as dust foilows a cyclone, and causes him about the same con. cern. No eulogy would Satisfy his parti- sans; no criticism would appease his critics. } Neither eulogy nor criticism would describe ( him. In approaching the study of his charac- } ter. the student can do no better than adopt ( Darrow’s own rule: “It is not for the philosopher to hestow praise or assign blame, but only to seek and recognize the truth. For every effect there} was somewhere a sufficient cause. Things | happen. The wise man endeavors to under- ) stand why and how.” At the age of 70. when most men are well } ( ) / ? ot re 4K . LOZ 2 4 oi ot Seg : ee | “ ne les © “y > Ser aed ” me eee ; dl wa eat t 4 ne . ye 4 | fine cour B. HOUGHTON,*Ambassador to‘ Ambassador Houghton Suggests That Power to Vote War Be Placed ee ( American Envoy to Court of } St. James, Speaking for | Himself Alone at Harvard ; ; a ‘In Hands of Plain Peo University, Broaches New Plan for Safeguarding In-} ternational . Peace* and Checking Possibly Selfish | Motives of Small-Group | Governments Steeped in | Politics and Traditions. et at —_. —— eee see { { { the Court of St. James, spoke at the 1927? commencement exercises at Harvard Uni-( versity, his alma mater. What he said caused ) a sensation. A formal address in the diploma-{ tic tradition had been erpected, but.he deliv- ered anything but that. In direct speech, he broached a new plan for the prevention of war. | War should be declared, he said, only after. a! majority vote of all persons competent to cast a} STRIKING POINTS SOUNDED BY AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON FOR THE ENDING OF WARS UR governments have shown them. selves unable to protect us against war. They continue to act along well-de- fined grooves and in accordance with the dictates of a political theory which exalts nationaJism and relies frankly on the use of force. If the danger of war is to be lessened, a sufficient measure of control, it seems to me, can be obtained only when the self.governing peoples definitely and con- stitutionally take the decision into their own hands. Betore a war is conceivable, there must be an issue. And that issue, broadly speak- ing, 1s the outcome of a series of ma- neuvers, by which the masses concerned are brought into positions of opposition. The maneuvering is done by little groups of men called “governments.” ....the great self-governing peoples must undertake a new experiment in dem. ocratic government and extend the right of suffrage into international affairs.... ballot. He would make the vote international | among the peoples involved. | His address, Mr. Houghton said, was not ‘of-‘and families and property are somehow ' | | | : | ( governing peoples are sound foreign policy now necessitate either? Or is such an effort as likely to grow out of great masses of men and women, whose in- terests lie primarily in peace as out of small groups of men who think, perhaps, they can ple of Nations Speech Creates Sensation, Be- ing Read With Particular Interest’ in England and _France—Says Self-Govern- ing Citizens Must Under- take Experiment in Demo- cratic Rule and Extend Right of Suffrage into In- ternational Affairs. neighboring people.’ Then they become very ‘dangerous indeed. But insofar, at least, as the great self- concefned, does a better the relations between them and, some- times as history has shown us, are willing to take a chance? It is conceivable, indeed, that what men call “national destiny” might safe- ly be left to work itself out more slowly and IN-/in its own way, and without quite so much _— ¥ . 5% Vn, ieee ud es , Ps ya feng Paces y .- ee Fee PACES i aan rpaline ited bc tee nt Ce AL NOR ee ae rb Cais ee ott RO PoE RAE . aeons . 1 : . a rt x aes & OSE ORE TAL IT ete N abe fe whet cyte gh Aa: seams aant : is) Re RR CaN CENTS, PR ERT CRL Cpa adi, es ; ‘ j ‘ a x oben hee AES BOMBS, Fis se Pe A ES ws eal ps at Mg: Ee ae ee ORR eee: : ? % Pop 5g RSS Sar i ee a es ~ ah Laid 6 cent . Ae OR ee 7 mes é : a el gis Pie ae € Cie ittine Sone eee Cielo - ES i 3 ot ey 2 mS . ; A fir oi wh eS Ahn ay Se content to rest from arduous labors long ( drawn out, Darrow remains one of the most pungent and vigorous forces in the intel- lectual life of the country and one of the : ow ficial. He began by saying that he spoke te, volved and endangered, these great masses ith ideatinas sim oa alata: } | ( 23 most interesting men alive. Stubbornly mn a ie: n lone.” ivered more th eek ls Mx: [1s aie CORB id oe PS | i ge, — , t 9 rk soa appeal and propaganda, are ordered ) mand. Once it could be waged with profit. Ce! fe i Pay 0) SIMS ey CRMMaL S EA rire hos ¢ <a .., ‘around the world, being read with particular | under arms, and war follows. )Now Dd gain can equal fts cost. Once it appearance has resisted the advance of years. iol Js | interest in England and in France. It follows) Cite Cnsenen Mabe could be waged by a relatively small propor- ig Pigs SS op | in full: ) JEa P } : Although a little bent, his ungainly frame is ERIE OE | | | ee eee (tion of the population involved. Now it em- The uncut hair which | S%g ee? oo SO Sa a MMB te fot oo \'. |g WANT to talk to you a little while today; Th pe y ' ie a ae ‘braces all. Men and women alike must con- : a rg? se) J fra eae eee eee. Tees | ‘ | about peace. What I have in mind to sug-( a oe aa - a “ z TI , tribute to its will to destroy. Its proportions | rt Ss 4 5 |@ gest, briefly, is certain considerations)9" ral etiget pe _— “ ey toy have become so formidable and its demands ‘qeiguseectel ioig re Masses they coptro"/and consequences so ruinous that it threat- For the wars | . waft. | which would seem to indicate, if a more dura-) . aga a ee his left ‘ble peace between them is desired, that the aaias y sma ei oe . ; Hey al ¥ ‘ens to wreck civilization itself. (this power in the hands of thelr govern-\ 4» tne civilized mean the breakdown of civil- ization. ‘great self-governing people must undertake| ; . | ‘ments, they find themselves at the critical) |& new experiment in democratic government; LP OLEPE LIE pom ted MOMCRE, SUDSARIIAY DSPEs: ANS OO ae oe). Whatever: mse G0 onl eee ee a i ee EE OO Reni ' SEeepeprerweeeueueseeau P®RABREBRBARBERESR BERR E SEE "Q rugged and strong. | straggzles over his ears and strays down his forehead is youthfully dark, and his gray eyes are keen and cynical. His voice still rises , tw» strident heights. A thousand wrinkles | proclaim wisdom and experience, not decay. } dividuals, they merely accept the decision and Gloomy, Blunt, Sardenic, and With a Mocking Grin Today he is the same grim, shambling fig- cre as of yore, clad, it might be, in the same cheap and wrinkled suit, the inevitabie soft collar and the humble wash tie. Glooiny, blunt, sardonic, he ambles down the gantlet of life, with a grunt of contempt for re- spectability, but an eloquent plea for the Cutcast; perusing all religions and believing in none; scoffing at courts and winning his cases, and forever turning a mocking grin / upon a world which he understands far bet- | ter than it will ever understand him. A sublime simplicity characterizes his wind. To a rare and terrible degree he has the gift of common sense. Pretense dues not awe him; prestige does not impress him; CLARENCE DARROW. Jonathan Edwards, the famous Puritan cler- (| gyman, and the other the descendants of) Max Jukes, an uncouth mountaineer who was (| described as ‘“‘a hunter and fisher, fund of)! hard drinking and carousing, and averse to (| steady work.” | Investigations conducted in 1870 by Alfred ( ) Dugdale showed that of several hundred de- \ scendants of ‘these two men then living, the | Edwards family had produced an exception-| ally large number of distinguished and use-,( | ful citizens, while the Jukes descendants in- | | DARROW’S VIEWS OF LIFE N preparing the accompanying sketch, the writer submitted to Clarence Dar- row a brief list of questions for the purpose of eliciting his views on certain interesting aspects of life. The questions and the thoroughly characteristic replies which Darrow made to them, follow: 1. What, in your opinion, is the worth- iest idea which a man or wolman can pur- sue in this world? Answer: ‘‘To lessen the pain and increase the happiness of the people who inhabit the world.” 2. What do you consider your most im. portant contribution to human weifare? Answer: ‘Il do pot consider that | have made any important contribution. The eel | and extend the right of suffrage into interna- ,| tional affairs. ‘|that I am speaking for myself alone. What’ : You understand, of course, }go out to pay the bills of war with their bod- | ( é rj 1e1 is j e iy shall say must not in any way be accepted )*™ and perhaps with their souls in th neve )that, if not they, then those who come after ''as the position of my Government. I can only | ' * | (‘them may reap a benefit in some measure hope, however, that if nowhere else, it will) Thai ae some approval among those tens of mil-( '|lions of plain American men and women who) ; \proportionate to its cost. (men, sciously or instrumentality, this dreadful through whose unconsciously, And even the very con} ca-/ ' } f i | |} want a durable peace and who are eager and P y dia ) tastrophe has been brought about, explain it || willing to co-operate with other peoples to; ‘create a durable peace, provided always that/ ||in so doing they are not asked to violate their) ||own instinctive and fundamental political’ '\ideals and beliefs. | (35 2m, ble—and will be, either now or hereafter. on the ground that human nature being what ; any other determination was impos os Now war may be in fact the inevitable re- ) ,) Sult of a serious clash of national interests. ( ‘| The difficulty of ing a peace by/( : | “ey gee trae "\}It is possible that no method of reaching a || agreement among the’ great self-governing | with bility of war. ‘peaceful settlement c: 2 devised. || powers roots in the fact that those charged )» _— He Sotisoment.<an Ne Ceres | \tainly we have no reason to base that as- political authority assume the inevita- | (sumed failure upon some inherent weakness({ between peoples are based as at ’ the) frankly and openly upon force, fear of at- nature. That simply begs } But cor { the past, whatever advantages aiay havé come of it. whatever good it may have accom- plished, today the situation is radically changed. This new democratic era into which we are entering wherein production is be- coming more and more a world process and in which the relations of each one of us is becoming more and more vitally dependent upon others cannot withstand the shock and dislocation and waste of war as easily as s0- cieties more primitively organized. Some check upon the use of this method must be found. Race to Arm Makes Each Nation More Dange/sous Third, while the tundamental relations present, i ee cluded an equully high percentage of crim- (| inals, misfits and paupers. The, figures | | seem to make out such-an overwhelming case fight for tolerance and individua! free- for the importance of ‘“‘good blood” that for dom.” several decades they were widely quoted, and ° | 3. What, in your opinion, is the most | They are ready to agree mee | peace is desirable and that war is a frighttul, | ‘expensive and irrational method of settling international disputes. In view of human ex- perience, however, they see no other alterna- clamor does not intimidate him. Through all of human the things which deceive and divert the av- erage mind, he sees at once the simple, cen- tral truth. And what has been confusing tack becomes a natural and dominant consid- eration within each national group. Out of that fear springs; as a matter of course, the desire to increase armaments which, except most important thing I am doing is to question. War can be said to be inevitable only if we assume, first, that the conditions which from time to time have led to war were themselves the result of a process of ; | (| i Be. 5 eS 2. ae » eee a Pe nee s a "SS G@S RBG GRR Reeeae se . Suddenly becomes very clear. This faculty, which often delights but sometimes dismays, asserts itself in many forms and under many circumstances. Fre- quently it assumes the shape of a quick and ( deadly wit, as, for example, when Darrow ) "aS cross-examining the late William 3.) Bryan during the historic evolution trial] at Dagten, Tenn. the conclusion from them was seldom chal- (| lenged. Then along came Darrow and his | terrible common sense. (| Environment Rather Than \| Heredity, His Conclusion :] ‘As a rule,” he said, “‘eugenists have treat- ( ed the Edwards family as if the stock began) | with Jonathan. The popular idea seems to (| be that Jonathan was sent down from Heaven ) | ) to originate a brand new line of 109 per cent, | Rs Velly as a punishment for having tempted Ere?” he inquired. “T certainly do,” was the prompt and firm response. “Mr. Bryan,” drawled Darrow, lialevolent gleam, “just how do you sup- t ‘ bose snakes traveled prior to that time?” } His Short, Searching omily on Government Or we may find him delivering 2 short } and searching homily on government, such ( gyer a the following: ! “Most laws, and all good ones, grow out Of the habits of the people. Through the | eaturies their fulkways grow into customs, ‘nd finally are embodied in laws, so that | Most laws are simply a codification of the; folk ways, Hence a wise ruler studies the | habits and customs of his people, and en- | deavors to fit laws and institutions to them. He realizes that fitting laws to men is like fitting clothes to men. 1 would be a sel tailer to cut off a customer's arm to make it fit the sleeve. Likewise, the attempt to Make men fit laws is nearly G\"ays accom- Panied by oppression and violence. The man Should always come first.” One of the most brilliant and amusing in- tances of Darrow’s penetration, of his con- - 4nt refusal to be buncoed, was given two ! years ago in an article on.“The Edwardses ‘ / what it ‘that 1 was often impressed 9 with the story, but always there seemed | something lacking. At last l discovered |. was: Jonathan Edwards had an-)) pure germ plasm. Proceeding with a. little investigation of) | his own, Darrow reported that the Rev. Jona- ‘than was the grandson of Richard and Eliza-)}. Tuttle Edwards. Moreover, he found) | Richard had six children by a second (' none of whose descendants apparently | | rose above mediocrity. This, Darrow observed, seemed to prove that the real iF founder of the illustrious Edwards strain was (| Elizabeth Tuttle. Having established her title} | to that honor, he gave some facts concerning ( { her. } Some time after she had given birth to; Jonathan’s father, Richard divorced her for || infidelity “and other gross immoralities.”’ | One of her sisters was convicted of murdering \ her own child, and another murdered her), beth wife, brother. | | Undoubtedly, he said, Max Jukes also had | ancestors, and some place back along the line; | it was reasonable to assume a clergyman } could be found among them. : ( “Not being a eugenist,"’ Darrow dryly re- | marked, “I do not claim that the excellence ( of the Edwards strain, if it is excellent, can | be attributed to the singular qualities of }| Elizabeth Tuttle and her family, any more}, civilizing influence at work in the world today, and what is the most brutalizing influence?* Answer: “Science is the most civilizing, greed and bigotry are the most brutalizing.”’ 4. Is the democratic idea as strong in , America today as it was when you came of age, and if not, why not? Answer: “It is pot nearly as strong, due to the undermining influence of wealth and war.” 3 5. How long do you estimate it will be before the human race becomes fairly civ- ilized? Answer: “It depends so much upon what seems to be chance thac | find it impossible to guess. War generally re- sults in a reversion to barbarism. In fact, it is a reversion to barbarism. Still, no one can absolutely say that all wars are evil. Changing conditions and new ideas often lead to wars which sometimes de- stroy caste and result in higher civil- ization. Intolerance and _ superstition likewise come and go. There is no guar- antee whatever that the world will not go back to medievalism. Human progress does not move in straight lines. It moves back and forth like the tides. Atl sorts of things influence civilization. With no unusual disasters, the next 500 #£years might produce some important results in the direction of civilization. Still, real civilization depends largely on the human structure, and this probably does not change.” 6. Is life worth living? Answer: “Whether it is worth living or not de- pends in the case of each individual up- on the balance between painful and pleasurable emotions in each individual's life. All sorts of physical and mental conditions enter’into the question. Obvi- ously it is not worth living for some tfn- and the Jukeses,’ which he contributed to)than | would argue that the depravity of the }| dividuals. It may be for others. How- “7 The American Mercury. . For bearly 50 years believers in selective \traced to the virtues of the ‘Rev. Jukes.’ ~ “birth contro] as a means of eradicating crime (wish merely to point out how worthless such fortified their argument with the his- \statistics are when used in this way.” of two families, one the descendants of Jukeses, if they were depraved, could be ever, [ am no optimist.” » ‘}earned from a comparative study of the two situation arises in which an agreement families, it probably would be found inthe | tween these small groups becomes impossi-(a supposed national advantage, | Then, on the ground that their lives;either the liberties or the possession of be ( ; If, he continued, anything was te Continued en Pace 8C; ; , human facts as they find them. / a war spirit. They see no reason to believe) ||that any other result may be expected in any’ ‘future useful now to contemplate. | War Does Not Originate | in a Sudden Impulse | | | | ‘the self-governing nations, it plainly | does not originate from time to time simply) in a sudden and uncontrollable impulse on’ ‘to go out and slaughter another. || conceivable, there must be an issue. tive. They are compelled, they say, to take! o.city and. second be maintained. (least, that ths conditio ‘appealed to, have hitherto always resulted in! ie siven & choles. ns ane dee! under which men have been brought to fight down in human nature they find racial and | ; tional instincts and dic th aohi: “sasha (in times past were, in fact, those precise con- T ae eee wre, © O ‘ditions under which they would have fought ( } \ for use against each other, are largely un- necessary. Each arms for defense, and each thus becomes potentially more able to attack. and so more darzerous as a neighbor. What we do not always realize is that fear Neither of these assumptions can possibly (jy this sense is fear of the concentrated pow- that, considering the cost, And we know tlrat t Even if we admit, 1 that as long as governments possess the pow- ||the part of one of these great national masseS er first to create conditions which ultimate! | , ate y? TT safely assert that they would be less incline | War 18 result in a clash of nationa] interest, and, fb ciety . C . |possible, no doubt, because these masseS are) second, by declaring war, to force those is- h that history! pie plans through to completion. It is conceivable, to say the the great )masses of human beings involved might have, (preferred some other method of settling any’ ‘particular dispute. | Whatever else may be said to substantiate) .ongitiongs which hitherto have led to war a ‘such a view of the ultimate relations between) the result of human volition and deliberate does choice—not of the populations involved, b ‘not conform exactly to historical fact. Wareor their governments. } { , he} ut } { ( ( } { ‘sarily lessen. re‘ that power could again be focused. (fact diffused among their peoptes, ‘would be their condemnation. er in thé hands of governments to make war almost overnight. Such fear could not exist if the war-making power were diffused among a whole people. The tension would neces- Time would be required before And (time is the greatest ally of peace. But we may go even further. If this con- (centrated power, now in the hands of little as perhaps we must, ? groups of men called governments, were in we may (than now to develop situations out of which willing, under conditions, to fight. (sues to a test of armed strength—even if ae — ape Seager oe kage ar But these conditions are themselves an in-)aqmit, under the circumstances. jsure of thelr ability to carry euch Queniene Before a war i8/ wil] merely repeat itself and war more or less | And | inevitably follow, we have no reason to ad- |ythat issue, broadly speaking, is the outcome; mit that a similar result would follow if the The mere / fact that they had so managed a nation’s’ ‘business as to lead it to a dangerous crisis A new set of of a series of maneuvers by which the masses | er t ] ‘ar we Pere eS Oe a eee eee Of | rorces, not hitherto available to prevent war, | 7 || position. idone by the masses themselves. ‘thing to do with the subtle and gradual shift-/ ing of international relationships. 'terests are directed to the more humble and, ‘prosaic task. of earning a living. ( ‘of men called governments. / for their own nationals. Out of their a forts to enlarge or to strengthen or to main-f are the masses they represent least, cannot easily be surrendered. ' ble. ‘iconcerned are brought into positions of Op-) the populations. Obviously this maneuvering is not)qo not know. | supposed advantages of one sort and another/nothing mysterious about them. not a sort of arcana, common morality are excluded and in which/ primarily to protect our Individual lives end tain the interests entrusted to their charge, ) only cynical gentlemen of bilingual attain- gradually/ ments are competent to play a role. maneuvered into positions which, to say the are in the main simply thé natural and bene-‘ prove unsatisfactory. we change them. ) ficial outcome of a desire to trade. If the process continues, sooner or later a ‘come potentially dangerous only when men ( properties are suddenly involved ip a great be-) who temporarily possess power undertake, for and supreme decision affecting peace or wag to infringe that we cease to be self-governing. We eg The experiment has tried. Their is | Self-Governing Peoples { Competent Managers First. the great self-governing peoples REVS [ROTRENERED. all others a self-governing people would logi- Foreign affairs are mere-(cally reserve to itself since it puts @m jeop- | groups seek constantly and naturally to gain)ly an extension of domestic affairs. There is ardy their collective lives and property. And They are yet, strangely enough, it is the one power The maneuvering is done by little groups shown themselves competent to manage their, These little’ domestic affairs. wherein the laws That is precisely what we never } And there are considerations’ and as individuals they have little, if any- which, apparently, point the other way. | government. ‘ ae to itself. )}would come into active operation. Fourth, the power to declare war stands on a different plane from all other powers of It js all-embracing . and all- It subordinates all other powers It represents the highest act of It is the one power which of of | they do not possess. We create Governments They be-/ a} property. They /}set up legislative safeguards, and if To that end, we make laws and these it is only when all our lives and all oug a ieutioned on Page 6C, te cape ee ee a a ea ti ie ome rw leat ie

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te eal elle (alee eee 7 L. ‘* et ed fee oO ne Be ang grew UP = ‘oid contend clip. It was when they reached land, however, that ip dire poverty, i. others tre what Byrd describes as their agony commenced. late yeu sation: et a Within easy striking distance of Le Bourget Field than heredity. we fe. under normal conditions, they were compelled to belleve picking cruise aimlessly and in circles for five hours in a night of impenetrable blackness and pouring rain. No one but Byrd and his crew can visualize this experience perfectly. The compass had gone crazy and after a time the radio failed. No light could penetrate the heavy cloudbanks that lay between them and earth. The weather was probably as dirty be satisfied with merely printing as aviators. ever experienced; certainly it was far | n concerning the in- aews; always be sans celine worse than any encountered by Chamberlin, Lind- | a : iy . gg vironment, Fot ex+ Se niiiaks i grotatery plu- || “Common sense and the. most ordinary tenets of|bergh or Maitland. With the gasoline running out, : AY = £ De) RS ON Ve occured crimi- | tocracy or predatory poverty. humanity,” the speaker declared, “insist that our|a landing begame imperative, and only by the merest| - . SRR. a” ae. Fo E fs : ez “te weil, in the| = rivers shall no longer be a menace to millions of our| chance did the America find itself on a bit of wild | ) Pe te ae countrymen.” Mr. Borah detects signs indicating | coast rather than over a town where a landing prob- that the project of making our rivers safe and serv-|ably would have had fatal results. iceable is again to be bungled by the “old, piecemeal,; The cruise of the America showed that flight over procrastinating, political method,” concerning which|the Atlantic can be made under the worst weather he rightly says that “nothing could be more unfor-j| conditions. All three motors worked beautifully all tunate or in the end more expensive.” the way, and the ship itself was taut and airworthy. So far so good. But when he looks beyond our! Once over the sea, however, the problem of landing frontiers the Idaho Senator is parochially minded. | presented seemingly insuperable difficulties, te which Europe, as he sees it, is hopeless. Conditions there | was added the baffling failure of radio and compass. during the last month are essentially the same as/| These difficifities no doubt will be attacked vigor- they were immediately preceding the outbreak of the! ously. World War. The Warsaw assassination is another We will some day have a fool-proof compass. We Serajevo. In Rome Mussolini rattles the saber which | will also have some way of guiding an airplane to a once flashed in the hands that now toy nervelessly | safe landing through cloud banks and in darkness. with empty baubles at Doorn. Poincare desecrates; Until these things are done, however, trans-Atlantic a Sabbath afternoon with a song of hate. The League /| flying will be, again to use the words of the French, of Nations meets in an atmosphere of strife and sus-|a@ marvelous and perilous adventure. Byrd and his picion. All the money we have sent to Europe by| men were fortunate to escape with their lives after way of loans and gifts and cancellation of debts has their dreadful experience, But dreadful experiences been wasted. Far better for us to keep every dollar/are the fate of all pioneers, and the crew of the in a form of diatribe which has g0n¢/ a+ home and spend it here in developing markets| America are pioneers in the most lustrous meaning gs . bani ‘o je te prs superior in every way to the phantom trade we are/of the word. gh itics, an eo is | oe of the electorate has resulted, as seeking elsewhere. es mae is apparent from this extraordinary let- What a counsel of despair issues from this creed of ter, in the development of a class Of | utter isolationism! What inconceivable wretched- women agitators who go to ee ae te ness would befall the world if the United States pesnote we Setes ono geese statistics | should divorce itself from other nations, as Mr. Borah at: mate eehansibn fancies. advises! What were Europe’s plight today except for None of these agitators believes that 8 |the money Americans have invested there! What Government has a right to | ee of our other investments in Europe? The Dawes nas ae od taste oye sgn ae plan, for example? An economic device, to be sure,|so. Her progress in every avenue of endeavor and sag noes over our incomparably |and vitalized and maintained by American money, | attainment has been phenomenal. And she is swing- wicked attitude toward “China, Cuba, / but primarily an investment of American capacity, | ing along in firmer, finer strides, educationally, artis- Porto Rica and Guam.” One asks WhY | vision and good will. ‘Would Mr. Borah erase that | tically, professionally, economically, athletically. drag in littl Guam? A slip of the pen from the calendar? Would he erase the Washington; ‘But whether the mysterious charm, the baffling conference which he himself in reality fathered? If/lure, the inexpressible wonder of her are as potent he would then there had been no Locarno; no day of} as in the romantic days when she made poets of us 4 : = opel » will : tter endelian law is be a ‘ sai? , a one ee a Ee ee NL Ps te , ne f a : 4 pt brutaliz: “Tre: ishment argument lic ¢ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Our Benevolent Imperialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N consonance with your admirable platform of “fighting the savonig ogee of both parties’ and, in these days © universal suffrage (may I add7) of — sexes, I desire to run over one of the familiar “Ellen Winsor” letters oan ap- peared in your columns of June l1-é. the writer of that letter ran over the history of the United States from its beginning to the present day and found it blood- stained.” This accusation is indica- tive of a certain tendency these days in which the extremists among the women's party partisans have invented for themselves an attitude which classifies them as a sacrosanct 68 They pull the cloak of feminine i - lege over their arguments and indulge 90 per cen! getting preperty unlaw- ugh none of them has. ve In th@ third place. wat of them are ignorant. ody 90 per cent of trouble with - they band 16 4 very few learned a Ea would make them self- se on {fs ‘perfectly ob- eet thie so-called crime pe eliminated In a genera- ~ enforcing a more even dis- | of the world's wealth, and ' children trades whieh ble them to earn a living 4 of trying to fprce on them education which they don't 4 are incapable of recelv- ¢ course, nothing of the s be done. pags ne ‘making rich men ve wu Peoge richea, and thats m. If you don’t belleve it, idee or J. P. Morgan.” ‘Law and Moved to Chicago. | was born in Kinsman, s studied law, moved to Chi- admitted to practice In soon received an appoint. the City Counselor's of- he only reason being.” he “that 1 had never demon. any qualifications . what- e the position.” Upon the of his superior he was pro- “Oar ee : pittialtiiaenniiaiabedtiy , > — aa : ’ A pipe Sree 2 Oe ety oe oie | hb PPT ye Sz ron. See. i ch ia s SN ptt wank Uabdiad: sophisti ites ogee cys pear ye Ring VE RE cen igs AE RR ini Bn. ats ieee Ay 0 he ee Ge anna - oa > rs Dawniae PAdries Papercihnipaeecee ely Pai G4. Ge hy: te y d 2 a : me se 4 ‘ ~ on bibs apistinahisac aeiclaleeaee sal eaertloaiinasatene~tnditnb ational ining on en RE — 2s oneetna ee termine "Then justice cases?” “I do was the you can out w not do with. ning. justice ‘thing, should ! and the. requires no jury tem wo My bonnie fies over the ocean, my bonnie flies over the sea, my bonnie flies over the ocean, O bring back my bonnie to me. = = * ~~ - A CHALLENGE, GIRLS. Woman is today a commanding thesis, and justly nly I canit claim any ior that.” he once remarked. n't have anything to do with must have left out the Philippines. Now, as a matter of real fact, all we have done to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip- ats ee a ™ on — . . 2 © "4 ok - . 5 bits, Se ner wa nt oo ‘ m4 Pee Sree ae 1 ye 1 I A Pw Lar ae poe es we : atten kd oS 3 ~ a : " pri st b heme me ee Rie : ; slat stherliaiende? ’ . wv et 9 ’ - Ss “ Nb , : a é we oeM % ee ee ; x “mn ns ~« pair nts RD reset Nay Ne eae cr gue, emg ; whee ee elm — 4 ihe ras ae eg ae By e ; paneer ir thie OH ME 4 ar SR eT eT Ne . acute es ti tore i“ a “ acne: Me AO ae siege. Meelis * ~ hie ot oe - . Pretacay’ ps foie: ween Bae piamnineh : a eae epee ~ + she oe aailiys ate dope 4 ae eee ae ‘ Co a to Lua . — + hone a > P egg gt AS renal Reape oe eta PEM I! IHN * fe akan wat —s Borde tried ta heip them.” | ; 7 | hist *fendants were acquit: | ve ' . Cases in. 49 Years. Christ years Darrow hag ‘tried | gor at in court He has @e- | erro , re than 60 perdons| cease ~ With murder. Against 50 the death penalty was ®equitted 45 of them. went to prisons and ma. Not one wae ever tn the history of Amer- hO man hae been such | foe ef the noose and He haa made shila tight

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eee A MINUTE Pytight 1927.) | aoe f — OR A PATRIOTIC Oc. ASION, ckward, O Time in your n, just for tonight! back from the echoiess. you again as of yore: rdens a few million laws, » and not without cause; bur loving watch keep, freedom—put them te edom, the years have hed your siren-sweet song; into my soul it shall seem ead is only a dream; eart in a loving embrace hendment would seem out ach fool laws to keep— | wem—you are asleep! on which Chicago cele- idence of the other King e -e aders of the country could bistead, they would have eeting. and we would not ndent anyway. - - especially cynical, you can h by burning punk id that America. being @ history. could not prodyce Present objection is that Many histories. . hen you cast your bread the picnic grounds are not ible silver lining We can silence on the third-term “ties the “I-told-you-s2"” 4 . . Will have arrived when > read the weekly predie- hair will be passe next & man who believes what bout how a suit will look sald. “'Tis better to have h mever to have loved at mh @ poet, but a lot he . . istical Note. © people are fired with . mn the boss does the ftr- . a pommented the musical 2 to a modern symphon @ of dins. _—— . . Tid does not know how lives “on the Salary he the war debts never will 2mne connection with pre- and Wayne Wheeler ts (Gays, a man was a wom present husband. a. D. Hj 2 * - ~. wertd. Ordinarily men bs ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH An Intimate Picture of Clarence Darrow from Page 10. Buwardses were ertabie circum- ang decent sssociations, % grew up in moun- A io dire poverty, amid g gesclate surcundirgs. In «te it Was 2 question of ‘gather than heredity. parrow does believe an important m emining character, but i saiteve that there is yet * unige Knowledge cn the attempts to con- on DY gelective eugenics. will be sometime, *€ n law is better age other hand, ae concerning the in- q a gnvironment, Fof ex- . x go-called crimi- - are the “Well, in the . & cent of them are it pew smart lawyers practice and work corporations. In the sec- gp per cent of them are property unlaw- wh, none of them has uty, In the third place, ast of them are ignorant. ce, 90 per cent of aan having trouble with an, pofore they were 16 "Hy and very few learned a Bivins would make them self- fm Bi endusion !s perfectly ob- “EE west of this so-called crime By, siminated in a genera- enforcing 2 more even dis- out of a profound conviction that capital punishment is barbarous, futile and indefensible. This is what he says of it: “Advocates of capital punishment contend that it is necessary to deter others from crime. If that is true, executions should be made as pub- lic as possible. Long ago men were hanged on a high hil! for picking pockets, and people came for miles around to see them hanged. But it was noticed that on the way home more people were killed and more pockets were picked than on any other occasion, and people began to understand the power of suggestion ,and the brutalizing effect of the spectacle. “The advocates of capital pun- ishment do not believe their own argument. Instead of urging pub- lic executions, they make them as private as possible, and are even arguing that the newspapers should not print the facts. Nothing could be more absurd than to claim that the spectacle of the State taking a life will teach individuals to re- spect life.” Darrow’s career as a defender of persons accuse:! of crime, es- pecially during the last 20 years, has been singular in one reaspec~. Each case has been to him not so much a particular lawsint as an- other battle in a continuing war- fare upon a system of criminal just! which he considers stupid, brutal and entirely ineffective. Having no power to change the rules, he plays the game ag he finds it. But for all his astonish- eR of the world's wealth, and Fsinr children trades whieh eabie them to earn a living ‘ef trying to force on them education which they don't are incapable of receiv- wecguree, nothing of the m be done, because it in- ‘gaking rich men give up ‘Bet their riches. and that's If you don’t believe it, ; or J. P. Morgan.” Stew and Moved to Chicago. “ieee was born in Kinsman, B studied law, moved to Chi- Bess admitted to practice in goon received an appoint- the City Counselor's of- 4 only reason being,” he iu “that had never demon. any qualifications what- the position.” Upon the his superior he was pro- “mainly I can't claim any Mor that,” he once remarked. Wt have anything to do with unless you can blame a being grateful for what { way.” fg private practice, he be- torney for the Northwest- y and other corpora- His connection with crim- fictice began through the @eatities of a friend, a mem- /@i whose family had got into S00n his success had be- marked, and the nature of i procedure had so enlisted t, that he abandoned his Witton connections § entirely. R he went to the other tnd became counsel “for a ing success, he firmly believeg that the system is wrong. “Real justice is the least con- cern of a court."’ he once said to the writer. “The courts are sim- ply cockpits for lawyers to fight in. They should be research lJab- oratories in which trained men would discover the truth and de- termine the cure.” Juries and Justice. “Then you cy not believe that justice is usually done in criminal cases?” he was asked. “I don’t know what justice ig,” was the blunt reply. “As a rule you can depend on a jury to find out whether the man did or did not do the thing he is charged with. But that is only the begin- ning. The important thing in real justice would be, if he did the thing, why he did it, and what should !2 done for his ov'n good and the protection of society. That requires expert knowledge which no jury possesses. The ideal sys- tem would be for a jury to eter- mine whether the accused did the thing, and to have experts on hu- man behavior determine what ehould be done about it. Of course, In the present uncivilized state of human society there isn’t a chayce in the world of establish- ing such a system. Certainly she lawyers wouldn't be for it. It would put too many of them out of businegs.”’ ' Yaw Behind the Times. Upon his’ own profession he heaps no empty praises. Instead, he says: “If doctors and scientists had been no wiser than lawyers, mF of labor organizations, de- : ! many persons accused of We in connection with strikes, Cases He Defended. . attorney for Eugene Debg @ Pullman strike case. He mted the anthracite miners @ the commission appointed Wident Roosevelt in 1902 to @ the anthracite strike, and “ee a brilliant success. He also Wpected to the Illinois Legis- fat that time. He was coun- @ the famous trial of Moyer, 3 and Pettibone, labor or- accused of murdering ex- eunenberg of Idaho, and ed all three. Sefended the McNamara m in the Los Angeles Times wg Case. There was a na- , clamor for the infliction # Meath penalty, but Darrow W Off with 1§ years, the other a life sentence. He fought Unctions by the score, and numerous men accused pepiracy in connection with TWoubles. § Memorable Pilea. met in the case of the Osh- peocworkers, accused of con- destroy property by Plants, that he made a Plea which concluded me declaration: scompany may hire its law- 4 import its detectives into munity. It may send Mdants to jail. But 80 | “ad and inhumanity ‘ employers grow Stich and powerfi;! Rcd wend greed, so long as they f palaces from the un- of their serfs, so long TOD children of life and = *8¢ joy, you will find Ospirators, than) God, to O% these as fast as legislators and Judges, the world would still be punishing the sick and insane. We should still be treating physical ailments with in- cantations and magic. We should still be driving out devils from the fll and demented. Compared “with medicine and machinery, the law is still living in the Middle Ages Most of this so-called crime could be eliminated in a generation if we showed half as much sense about it as we do about eradicating dis- ease.” : “The American people,” Sena- tor Hiram Johnson once observed, “are governed by catchwords. In- vent a catchy line, and no matter if it is false, illogical, or even ab- surd, within a week 1,000,000 peo- ple will be quoting it as gospel.” In proof of that shrewd state- ment we have only to notice that “Coolidge economy” has become a popular catchword under an ad- ministration which has raised Gov- ernment expenditures to the high- est figure in the peace-time history of the nation. Dissects Popular Phrases. Darrow takes a satanic del.ght in puncturing such myths. What an- other ma.: swallows ata gulp, Dar- row puts under the microscope of his intelligence for careful dissec- tion. Two phrases are often quoted in connection with prohi- bition, one, “The way to repeal a bad law is to enforce it,” and the other, “As long as a law remains on the statute books it should be enforced.” The first of these was uttered by President Grant, and Darrow remarks: “Grant undoubtedly was a fine soldier and an excellent judge of whisky, but if anybody ever suspected him of being a his- torian or philosopher I never heard ’ Bhali close upon pit “ther conspirators should . should be ashamed of | mY ih which I live and of | MO Which | belong. | =~ 20 a criminal case, and | this drama under- | ~ Fell Lawyers may argue | dotting of an i or ine | ‘ at. but everyone of us | eee Grama is a phase , seclal question which mt into court because 4 they “hese men are here love their fellow men tried to help them.” defendants were acquit. | Cases in 49 Years. rs Darrow has ‘tried F ta court He has @e- persons Against 50 th penalty was 45 of them. rn gy Ae Prisons and Ol One was ever tn the history of Amer- ee no man has been such me? Of the noose and ‘law is not by trying to alive. but by letting it die a. nat- te of it. The way to get rid of a bad keep it ural death. Some of the laws un- der which the Spanish inquisition was conducted are still on the stat- ute books. The laws against witch- eraft remained on the books for a generation after public opinion had compelled the abandonment ‘of all efforts to enforce them. History Refutes Doctrine. “The doctrine. so dear to heart cf antisatoon leaguers, ' versal experience of mankind “The Roman statutes outiawing Christianity remained on the books ‘for at least half a century after all efforts to enforce them had ceased. What do the Methodist Bishops think about that polley of ‘winking at vielations” When the Provincia! Goverlor, Pliny, wrote to Trajan asking what he should do about it. that wise Em- peror replied: ‘Do not. my dear Pliny. go out of your way to look | the alienista, if reports are correc? ‘for them." 3 “Are Wayne B. Wheeler and the . Me has made this tight | 8 3 ,of this example of ‘official nese? the | ’ that | the punishment. a law should be enforced as long as | it remains on the books, i# believed | only by men who are ignorant of history. and is refuted by the uni- Rev. Clarence True Wilson filled with indignation when they read lax- Of course not. When you hear a man saying that a law must be enforced as long as it remains on the statute books, you can be sure that he is talking about a par- ticular law, and one in which he has a particular interest. It’s 10 to one he isn't talking about the tax laws, because nobody believes they should be enforced.” “Crimes” vs. Pricciples. However, he observes, the fethodist Bighops* who complain of lax enforcement of the Volset:ad Act are following precedent, Jolin Wesley having complained in 1760 against the failure of the crown to enforce the statutes aga:ust witchcraft, which had been neg- lected for more than 50 years. “It’s a pity the public doesn't know more history,” the old law- yer once remarked. “It might be less confident about what consti- tutes crime. In the history of mankind, more persons have been put to death for religious ‘crimes’ than.for any other kind. Second in number ig the list of those ex- ecuted for political ‘crimes.’ Most of these, we now realize, were not ‘crimes’ at all, but in many cas>-s were actions arising from the high- ve principles known to human- y. “We now regard with horror the prosecutions of two or three cen- turies ago. I have no doubt what- ever that the people of a few cen- turies } nce will regard with even greater horror the penalties visited upon the idealists of our time. Im- agine what the civilized man of the year 2500 will eay when he reads that in 1918 the Government of the United Statc; imposed long prison terms upon men and wom- en for trying to prevent war!” Strain of Civilization. Speaking of war from another aspect, he has said: “Civilization imposes a constant and growing strain on men. Man js still a primitive animal, and in his.effort to get back to a primitive state he will go into the woods and kill animals and birds. All vio:ent athletic sports represent an effort by man to escape from the strain of civilization. Probably the un- derlying cause of the World Ware was the desperate need of man- kind to relax from the hard and growing strain imposed by civi.i- zation.” - Whether Darrow’s reputation ul- timately will rest upon his fig’.¢ for labor's legal rights, his con- tributions to the study of crime, his ca.:ense of science against religious fanaticism, or his ork as a hu- manitarian philosopher, is a ques- tion that time will answer. As oue who has enjoyed excestional opportunities to cbserve the work- ings of his mind,-‘°. writer is o% the opinion that Darrow’s bril- liant and many-sided Intellect nev- er showed to better advantage nor performed a greater service, than in his defense of science and education and his prcdigious as- sault upon bigotry during the Scopes trial at Dayto: Masterpicce of Strategy. It is true that his successful fight to save Richard lYoeb ani Nathan Leopold, murders of Rob- ert Franks, from the scaffold’ .n Chicago, was a masterpiece of courtroom strategy. There he was confronted not only by a “perfect hanging case,’ but by ane of the most unanimous and bloodthirsty demonstrations of public opinion ever seen. Darrow believed his young clii- ents were mentally defective. The very wantonness of the crime, the absence of any rational motive commensurate with the risk, was sufficient indication that the per- petrators were abnormal. More- over, two of the most eminent all- enists in the country, after exam. ining the defendants, were ready to testify to their mental defict- ency. On the other hand, the cir. cumstances made it almost certain that the presentation of an insanitv defense would result in conviction and hanging. For that matter, Darrow did not wart to acquit his clients. Neither did their rela- tives. Solved Knotty Legal frobiem He desired to enter a plea of gulity. He de ired also to have the alienists testify. But unde-s the law an insal.- person could not be guilty, and conversely, a man admitting his guilt could not ,l2ad insanity. Darr ‘'s probleri was to enter his plea, and still make use of the aiienists. H? solved it by one ot the most bril- Nant devices ever i troduced : 4a courtroom. Inder the law. guilty is entered, tha Judge before imposing sentence :an rec: ive tes- timony .» enlighten himself on the degree of punishment whien should be imposed, Darrow en- tered the plea of guilty, and then offered the testimony of the al.- enists. not to prove “legal insan- ity.” because the guilty plea ex- cluded that, but to prove “medi- cal insanity,” that {s, a degree of unbalance which, although not sut- ficient to exonerate the defen 1- ants, was sufficient to mitigate the enormity of their offense, and) hence to lessen the severity of Two Clients Escaped Gallows. The writer is satisfied, as a mat- | of fact. that this practically | measuring about 40 square feet. It represented Darrow's private view | that his | clients were not inecne within the) legal definition (inability to know | ter of the case. He knew right from wrong), but he did noi | believe they were entirely sane. | His method of reasoninr having | succeeded, Loeb and Leopold went to prison for life, instead of to the | gallows, Incfdentally, recent devel- } opments in the case of Loeb, the actual instigator and perpc.ra*or | ef the murder, have tended to eonfirm the opinion of Da: ow a Nevertheless, the issues in the | Me Appetite for Knowledge Unsated. when a plea of | : By the PARIS, July | beach, play in the sand under healing rays comparatively the historic Franks case were narrow. It was in old master found his great vopcr- | tunity. It might nave been inade2 to order, so well did the scope and character of the issues fit his tal- ents. To defund ecienc2 against superatition, to glorify leurning and assaiL, bigotry, to exalt intellectua: freedom and make war upon fa- naticism—was a task which ap- pealed to every instinct in Dar- row’s nature. It wes a task, inore- over, for which his great knowl- edge and his cool courage were singularly well adupted. The ap- pearance of Bryan as his chief ad- versary made the picture perfect. Never-to-Be Forgotten Spectacle. Those who were privileged to ‘ serve that st‘ange spectacle will never forget it. It wag an event in the intellectual history of the world, and it furnished one of the most stirring, ~assionate, and re- lentless dramas ever staged under the eyes of man. In a aetting which mirrored perfectly the spirit of rural America, these two old men, champions of. two idens as old and as implacable ag philoso- phy and fanaticism. met in a duel of minds, and when it was over one of them, beaten, crushed and humiliated, etaggered from the courtroom to dle. Darrow broke Bryan’s spirit. Whether the ordeal and humilia- tion actually hastened his death, does not need to be answered. Among the educated people of the country his reputation and his in- fluence were dead on the fateful July afternoon when he dragged himself from the witness stand, and he knew it. The agony of the realization sat upon him like a crown of thorns. He had drunk the bitter cup to the last drop, and not the least bitter was the ingre- dient of surprise. Held Opponent Helpless, To that conflict of brains and wit Bryan had brought ‘ supreme confidence, and there was some- thing like terror in his face as it dawned upon him, too !ate, tnat he was caught fast in the grasp of an intellect so powerful, and a purpose s0 grim and deadly, that he was virtually helpless. In the face of Darrow’s learning, his own eloquence seemed puerile and hol. low. Under Darrow’s. corrosive ridi@ule, his fervcr wilted. Against the granite front of fact and logic, his emotiocal shafts broke in hope- lessness and futility. He went out from that ordeal discredited, and from the standpoint of his ambi- tions, ruined. That was Tuesday. By Sunday morning he was dead. Until Darrow went to Dayton, educational liberty in this country was on the defensive against fun- damentalism. Under Darrow, it took the offensive which it has maintained ever since. Until Day- ton, science claimed its rights tim- idly and apologetically: now it de- mands them. More than anyone else, Darrow helped to make big- otry ridiculous. He put heart into the fight against militant ignor- ance. He put a great fear into fanaticism. And now the evening of life finds his appetite for knowledge unsated, his combativeness undi- minished, his humor alive and ready. Not long ago he made a trip to Johns Hopkins University te in- vestigate reports of a new dis°cv- ery concerning heredity. Two years ago he told the writer he was ready to retire, and a month later was in the midst of the most spec- tacular battle of his career. The edge of his repaftee was never keener. Recently a eugenist, an- noyed by Darrow’s criticism, 28sk2d4 if it wasn’t true that stock breed- ers had produced a better hog than the razorback evolved by nature. *‘Better for the purposes of man, you mean,”’ was the lightninyz re- tort. “From the hog’s standpoint, the razorback is infinitely superi- or.” Champion of the Outcast. To a smug generation he has been a dash of vinegar. Upon an age satisfied with its superiority, he has played the hose of his skepticism. In an era when wealth and position are unduly exaited. ! Tennessee evolution trial that the | SUNDAY MUNRNINYG, Itty 5, ae. | I ‘much to them and to others the earth. Among a people prone | to swallow what is 'them, he hag exercised his corro. | sive common sense. In a tim? when liberty languishes, he carries on the good fight. To have the wisdom never sure of itself; to which have the |'the compassion which only mMmar- vels that men are no worse than they are—this may be greatness, or merely humanity. At ihe age of 70, it is Clarence Dafrow. BEACH CLINICS FOR BABIES ; ’ Paris infants Treated Under Kays of Violet Lights. Associated Press. l.—An where ailing children can of violet lights has recently been opened in Paris. by walls of aluminum at the clinic beach and naked children eyes protected by take the treatment under the watchful eyes of parents or nurses. have dispayed the Soviet star, with sickle d hammer, above the en- i tran to the city halk and have. ‘very briefiy two conditions which The violet ray beach is a miniature, the advantage sun- that over the has warmed beaches he has made himself the champion | | ' ’ ; isiagainst war. | ; | method and in , ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Suggests Power to Vote War Be Left to Plain People Continued From Page 1C. cept the decision of others. The fact that’ self-governing peoples! choose their own Governments and | are therefore, presumably respon-} sible for the actions and decisions, of those Governments, does not | meet the issue. Those Govern- | ments are never elected on the. precise issue of peace or war. They | are elected on domestic grounds and for domestic reasons. And a Government elected primarily on an issue, let us say, suhe as the tariff, may not be at all represen- tative when suddenly confronted | by the need of a decision fnvolving | peace or war. | Are Plain People Competent | To Judge? Such considerations course obvious enough. No sane. human being would deny their compelling force if it were not for one doubt. And it is this. Are the plain men and women who make up the vast bulk of each of these self-governing, nations as competent to determine if and when a war ig necessary as the little groups of individuals .who now form their Governments? That is the doubt. And the an- swer to that doubt depends, ob- viously, upon our belief in popular Government. There was a time when the abil- ity of men and women to govern themselves under any conditions was disputed—and for precisely the game reasons. History and _ the rise of self-governing states have demonstrated not only that they are competent, but that they are happier and safer when they take on themselves the responsibility of Government. Now we find our- selves face. to face with that an- cient question in a new guise— whether, although admittedly com- petent to contro] their fundamental relations with other peoples—in other words, to determine whether, at any given time, those relations shall be relationg of peace or of war. That is the nub of the mat- ter. The great peoples are now gself- governing. Each of them has set up a machinery of government which gives it effective contro! of its own domestic affairs. But in the region of internationa! affairs, the existing machinery of govern- ment has never been within their control, and is not now. Theoreti- cally, of course, each self-governing people controls its relations with other pcoples. Practically, by leaving the power to declare war in the hands of their governments, they loge that eontrol. It is conceivable, of course, that, owing to some inherent moral ‘n- stability or laek of understanding, they are unfitted to assume shat control—that they would treat lightly a decision which meant co} and squander recklessly their lives and. property in vain wars against their neighbors. But the presumption, at least, is in their favor, After all, it is their lives and their prop- erties which are involved. And it is certainly within their power, if they will, by the appropriate con- tributional means, either to per- mit the continuation of a system, autocratic by nature, which always has resulted in war, and by which, | as at present, their lives and prop- | erty can be taken without consul- | tation with them and without ecf- | fective means of protest, or, Dy| agreement with other peoples, to. take upon their common shoulders | the power to decide whether at| any particular time, war is or is) not necessary. If they ahoose the latter course, war is inevitable only insofar as they themselves want it to ‘be. They will be in position to decide, for thén the full power of sover- eignty will finally be within their grasp. Only thén will the demo- cratic process be complete. Time Is at Hand For New Experi- ment. If what I have said has sub- are of. great a political experiment is to | ‘legislative action to enable its peo- | ment seem (to me essential. First, if 50 | be tried, it must be frankly en. international experiment. It can-' not be safely or expediently en-' tered upon by one nation alone.’ Obviously the experiment wenld have a greater chance of success’ if confined at the beginning to! those peoples who are most alike) in race and ancestry, who possess! roughly the same degree of eco-' nomic and political and educational | advancement, accept the same) Standards of life, respond to the; same appeals and react to "he. same emotions—tin other words, the! great self-governing peoples. Preliminary Conferences Would Be | Necessary. Obviously, too, such a proposi- | tion can only be brought before them by the consent and with the co-operation of their respective Governments. A conference at which each is represented would therefore be a necessary prelim- inary. Second, the object of such a conference would be, of course, to determine whether each of these Governments is prepared by proper ple to accept or reject a proposition whereby a declaration of war against the other peoples in tHe group can be made only after the question has received the affirma- tive sanction of a majority of its qualified electors, and, following this, to enter into an agreement whereby in return for reciprocal pledges, each shall agree not to attack the others for a term of-— say-—~100 years. If, as the result of such a confer- ence, these two propositions can Le formulated and accepted, a day should be fixed on which all the peoples so pledged would be given an opportunity to vote for or against ratification, so that by the simultaneous action of the individ- ual electors in all the great Na- tions involved the ful] responsibil- ity for that agreement would be dramatically brought home to each and each be made aware that the issue of peace or war between them will be thereafter in their own hands and control. Into such a conference, it seems to me, the plain people of America would be eager to enter. Certainly nothing in our past, nothing in our political traditions, nothing in our accepted principles of Government, prevents our enter- ing into an agreement not to at- tack nations which agree not to attack us. In this way, and perhaps in this way only, can we join hands effectively with the other self- governing peoples in a common. effort to secure a more durable peace. But the agreement I ain contemplating must be something more than an agreement between Government. It must be an agree- between the peoples them- selves. I need hardly point out to you that if such an agreement could be reached, it would leave untouched the relations between each of these Powers and all the other Powers DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS ST. LOUIS PAPER CAN CO. CONTROL; STUDY URL SOLD 10 EASTERN FIRM Health Society Directors Predict | Business Started by 2 Brothers Decrease in the Next Few Years. Salient facts concerning tubercu- losis and its contro! were discussed yesterday at a special meeting of . in Small Shop 27 Years Brings $670,000. The &8t. Louig Paper Can and Tube Co., a business started here the Board of Directors of the Tu- | 27 years ago by two brothers, Joha berculogsis and Health Soctety Two of the facts brought that there is no special cure tuberculosis, such as an antitoxin or a specific preventitive, such as food are necessary for ‘treatment, it was pointed out. Partial segregation is advoqated for those who have the disease, to prevent its spread. Another pre- ventitive measure stressed was that persons in poor physica] con- dition should receive treatment to neutralize their susceptibility. The public, it was said, should be taught how to cope with the dis- ease, Other points stressed were that patients should be sent to hos- pitals.when home environment Is unfavorable, and. that when dis- charged from the hospital the pa- tient should receive medical and economic aid. Study of the disease was advo- cated in several of the points brought out, and it waa predicted that tuberculosis would decrease ip the next few years. ——a peoples who made this compact, there would be this additional se- curity. For as the chances of a lasting peace are greater in the hands of parliamentary Govern- ments thah in the hands of auto- crats. so I believe those chances will be greater still when in fie hands of great masses of human beings whose interests lie in peace and who think in terms of peace and who know that their individual lives and property are the stake if peace is broken. At any rate, so far as i fAn see, no effective alternative is open If the danger of war is to be lessened, a sufficient measure of control, it seems to me, can be ob- tained only when the self-govern- ing peoples definitely nd constitu- tionally take the decision into thelr own hands. Let me thank you now for the patience with which you have listened to me. 1 realize better than you possibly can how inade- quate is the statement | nave just made. But, however inadequate. it, at least, has this excuse—thaij it is an effort to point out and added security against war wher: it is most destructive and most dangerous, that is to say. between fthe peoples, who are most alike, the self-governing peoples. Of course if we are content with ‘th: present relations between them, we need no added security. But in view of the war which ended only a few years ago and of the peace that is even now being worked out not involved, Only. as between the —are we content? — of! H. and Henry W. Kuechenmeister, St. Louis. out is. for; has been sold toa national concern for a price understood to approzi- mate $870,000, and the brothers, retiring, are keeping «@ large fi- ‘vaccination as in smallpox. Com- ‘nancial interest in the new corper- plete rest, fresh air and wholesome) successful | , 'The company is located ation, it was announced yesterday. at Big Bend boulevard and Missouri Pa- cific tracks, Maplewood. The Sefton Manufacturing Cor- poration, owner of a number of kindred factories, with headquar- ters at Chicago, completed the purchase last Thursday and will take over the plant here on Tues- day. The new corporation, to con- duct the Maplewood establishment, is the Sefton National Fiber Can Co, Willlam P. Hicks is coming here from Chicago as its president. The Kuechenmeisters' started their busine sg career in 1900, with a ama!l shop at Second and Morgan streets, The owner of the prop- erty, skeptica) about their ability to make good, forced them to bor- row money from a friend of their father’s to cover the first eix months’ rent, an acquaintance fe- lated. Occupies Five-Acre Site. The enterprise grew and was in- corporated in 1904 for $10,000. It moved to 3100 Nerth Broadway, later to a plant in the Union boule- vard northwest industrial district and six years ago to the present five-acre site and two-and-one-half acre building in Maplewood. There now are about 130 em- ployes and this number may be increased to 150 or 200. The line wil] be extended and new machin- ery installed, increasing the pro- duction by 25 or 30 per cent, te @ volume of 100,000,000 paper cans and boxes and 10,000,000 tubes an- nually. Capital Stock $870,000. The deal was made by purchase of the stock of the old company from the Kuechenmeisters. John Kuechenmeister, who resides on McKnight road, near Clayton road, will retire altogether, but Henry, who lives on Geyer road, will be a director of the Sefton National Fi- ber Can Co., as will Edward Piatt of Waldheim, Pistt & Co.. which is arranging the financing. Capital of the new corporation will be $870,000, tneluding $200,- 000 of first preferred stock under- written by Waldheim, Platt & Co., $420,000 of second preferred held by the Kuechenmelisters to a econ- siderable extent and by the Sefton Manufactuirng Corporation, and $250.000 in other securities retained by the Kuechenmetisters, stantial basis in fact, it would seem | that the time is at hand when a4, new experiment in democratic con. trol must be made, and those peo- | of the outcast and disjnheriied of | ples who have demonstrated their /competence to govern handed to; Within their own nationa! frontiers | themselves | must assume direct responsibility | for their relations with each oth- | er. Our governments have shown | themselves unable to protect -us | They continue to act) along well defined grooves and in | courage of disillusionment: to have |accordance with the dictates of a | | political theory which exalts na- | tionalism and relies frankly upon | the use of force. when necessary, | to attain these ends. We have no apparent reason to | hope for any change in their! their afms. The! contro! it, see.as! future, if they lfkely to be merely an intensified | ‘repetition of the past. artifical | Personally | I believe we cannot safely con-, 'tinue to be democratic within our) national frantiers and autocratic in our relations with the other seif- | |} governing peoples. White sea sands are hemmed in | i must, their | thick goggles, | | good A durable peace | upon foree. It} at all, be based | And I believe | that practical | that the great! be based if it exists good will. that @xists, cannot upon profoundly will | self-governing peoples can safely, ‘trust one another, and that only a/| (inherited from an between them, ; outgrown wsys-! method of dealing violet |tem of autocratic government pre- | rays are constant and not subject vents our recegnition of that great) to the fluctuation of the weather. | , |eaught in a process of ‘making. And We must unmake 't. | Soviet Oasis In Germany. By the Aeenriated Press BERLIN, July 2.—The watering piace of Elgarsburg in Thuringi@ ia a Soviet oa-'s in re-| publican Germany. Since the bur- | gomaster and the .wajority of the city council are Communists, they little | car’ _ inte the doors. i'what J] have to say. We are. our own and beneficent fact. substantially. completes | What remains is to discuse the means by which that possible extension of demo- That, ‘eratic contra] can be put into prac- | tical effect, and into this diseus-| sion I do not propose now to enter. / Nevertheless. to make ment complete, Y must indicate’ my argu- | terms. Are You Interested in Buying or Renting a Club Houser Club houses and club sites on the Meramec, farther out in the Ozarks and off at the lakes are offered in the Classified Resort Column in the Post- Dispatch Real Estate Pages. Many of the properties for sale are investment opportunities—and can be bought on If exactly what you want isn’t adver- tised, an advertisement of your own in the Post-Dispatch will find the very place vou want. Call MAin 1111. -POST-DISPATCH A Far Greater Selection of Classified Offers Appears in the Post-Dispatch Than in All the Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. __—* PAGE 636" ae w+ agpennge ae thaw” i it Te oats * ‘A “--: ge a aati’ % “ . “ na pias Se i.e _ Satna Tice Ma Nae a

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- PAGE 4C ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1927 x - 7a Hou 2 «Cand Fiats — Store Closed Monday, July 4th! These Items for Tuesday's SalegjL=a— ST SEVEN. 995 | ’ Special Tueszay | Special Tuesda 600 Camp ¥ : 31.99 Ham mock LT, a 6 ——— . es - 65¢ Turkish Towels Stools _ Chairs 35c Pillow Tubing, onus anri MAX justa various i, “i , : Folding, made of positions ; covered with me A } Standard quality: 25 : FIRM ) " “Jumbo,” heavy knit, hardwood, — sturdily cava ae = : '] high grade; full 42-in. SZ, ie: | double thread; 24x48- built; | | } are very com- Yi yet width; cut from the _ ae ) ; nod » ee - ONS bolt; very special, yd. -' BRANCH IN S LOU of Ia in. size: fast color bor- , bs special . ~g a (Main Fleer, oe Ps Br ders; slight irregulars (Hale Piece, See.) (Fourth Floor.) “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” (Fourth Floor.) Bee T. cook :& Co., ee. a2 / . Bx " road - “Te a | high ITE rr a. the closing ot. @ lease with | : | — * @ 4 facturers of mo-/| from Store Closed Monday } | ae eg co a” Leal sin a a on the buliding at! nd” . : a = =e aE ' seid ears, ae Bree Locust. boulevard, for ® | with TEEOCGRSLBC Lert: OH Ae ORS bes far, fad rvice room. This will | qany ECR CRANELE ethic aU aeSCOEOeE Re %, i ows a + ee = - CINCn | =a " ‘ : e company. located at Highian ap ged in the build- ‘ sion ‘ eter trucks ior contrac- | white ce peen enge , Buy on 52 Weeks ~ i Convenient to on ! Rs || | Povments morris Plan 116 TUESDAY SPECIALS." | = and road builders for the past | ket Bay: % and has also developed No Phone or Mail Orders ak eee ia} models, which have . e ned remarkable perform- “a ee records, it fg said. ca = we —— : 2 Get Better Acquainted tt ee wom Fay AW = ith This Bi Store 0 ee ree ee \ er WA ated wd \ aa ¢ = 2 = [?7\ oe AY. SP A; in. pwners of the property, the W g eee Se | a a ee ESD EC{A| | Coepeameemteettes io. amate aa ae | A | ee y Ca IM BSS Rea Vf | SS 50c 4 : af 4 by the Mathews ° > 50c Small . f sente Misses Rayon Boys’ Nain- _—_ ir cot Co. agent for the | : : : —Its Services : SS eS a if - . ed borders. ee CF . CHECKED ON OUR SALES FLOOR SSSI TOTS =Jiy NEAR FAIRGROUND PARK $200 Living-Room Suite ...$100 $300 Living-Room Suite ... ‘a ee $450 Dining-Room Suite ..$199 $185 Living-Room Suite ... FSDAX Pe PP SPF(} TB Mbnder construction at the gpa $400 Bedroom Suite $218 Living-Room Suite _. U ee A ce Sree ae $275 Dining-Room , $2241 Livi . omen’s 78¢ Madras [erage avenue, at a cost 0 : > a anu £ os 0) et det ~ IV ing-Room Suite ... - . $1.98 te & Union Suits ‘e) Seooo. will form an attractive 5189 Dining-Room Suite . > $250 Living-Room bie bomen |. St Bow a Bture of that part of the city. It $430 Dining-Room S . $15 $249 Living-Room ieee 50c ry 30c ff see >e cicht sarics high owe ; [: é : = . ° . ; ; e je i y 2 if = ‘ » ' ed co rete construction. wie" | Ts Seer of | ~ Pets. 3 lp, = 5700 Dining-Room ; ap $300 Liv ing-Room : ce. Reinforced |RHE e: 6 exterior tii be of Carthage ; | eg | SS: is” £2.02 = Bis $300 Dining-Room $189 Living-Room Sui , A u ction @ web insert in | (eee eeman terra cotta and velour matt Y o 3 LS sg wns bought and back: Niet 2 ik It will contain eight stores, = epee aca 20- Ninino- : i2 | 75-Lb. Cap. | Electric Fans Red Rubber $205 Dining Room . $50 Bed ' —_= sty les tor to 44: pains ith ah we : ry e lobby, dining reom, assem- Refrigerators | Regular $15 Value H $189 Dining-Room ne $55 Chifforobe a oe ae , an ehated quantity, iN | 7 fe room, billiard room and bowl- High-grade “North ose P ™ guest rooms, | rig: : : . - & ‘ and matrons. | » THs ES alleys, and 231 SE Pd ua ee eee eee $7.50 Value BUY " ; $400 Bedroom Suite eee ee $48.50 Dresser .._ 44 feeeh with bath and will ‘be replete eae disleer | a he mee A | ON THE $600 Bedroom Suite ....... $63 Dresser SD modern conveniences. irground Park Hotel is being 5-ply rubber, ful- . . efrigerators. White ly gua teed; MORRIS PLAN f i 7 4 ity ranteed; 50 OR CLUB PLAN $300 Bedroom Suite _ $89 Vanity Vresser $- WT NAY ich & SPECIA| *¢d to meef a demand for me- $1.93 > -* ) , en * 7 ump. The storeroom at 3132 ;¢ ty e ¥ pa EY Sys SS = i &- 2 wi ‘ert “ = = « ' at 7 om Cant plaid = 2 3 4 % 40-in.. yard .. .$2.29 ) ) | | lengths of 2 Limit of 4@ | ; wid , yard ...$2.29 {/, : ee jaggy Laoag = oo 4 T 821 LOCUST ST. . * F o : a @ and avaiable in a splendid and stripe effects—every yard sunfast —_ Fino path pled salle and wide enough to split for the aver- * | $3.95 White Plat Crepe, 000 a. . ell, 5 semen ese yc ” Merca : il . age size window. S4-in., yard .. .$2.98 t- — a » ~ 4 es ft ntife Trust Co. reports | (Nugents—Third Fleer.) {Main Floor, Seuth.) i eae a 2 o — Karnes Hosiery Co... | | al ‘‘-....“teet. the rear portion Om « fs St floor store with show whe ties to the SNepard Shoe Sa... ") Operate a woman's ere in connection with the &nd glove love stores in the a ei a an en a Sas peng -" b> = = epee tea ER rey a ” ae ow nee, a. N rl » Te) bab 000) go phate gh Pibiat a teen gee ky.

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SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1997. ST. Lours i AUTOMOBILES _POST-DISPATCH. ee AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES — 2 ~ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ere es We lave Pleased Others Sedans For Sale Touring Ca > Cars For Sale ee, Lomeang z Cars For Sale ST? DEPAKER—4-deor sedan, big 6; only és [NT—55_ touring. 1925; a beauty; ask | ST $55 ic And We Will Please You—To Be Convinced Come to Our Used Car Department and See These. g844 S. “Broadway. _ $365 3505 8. Grand. ¢) | Nash Special 6 Coupe | 1926 Dodge Touring ' ‘ AUTOM ASE d 5 SED CAIRS e- - Sate Set oa a> ro we i Alpes brits oxst serait ne r ra 3 Will lys- -Knight AQ) | E noge suriene Saver Away E Nash Advanced 6 Roadster 1926 Dodge Sedan —— : ¥ ~ - careas & Set ee ttn iin. ills, ay aii -* 3. ree . 4 eS ee eee et i i ee ee ~~ my out, Cat a * “ SONy dallamtn oa Ae ibstaedetaitiine dn AE Be toe ae rae wee _ tee Sed one 2 ey he a fae peeinive r' * a ne pe ak at Home em ee te PCa ho ia gg ey} i le “ at deditiadinke eee BERR 8 Nha ae wan LEY F aa Sass mA eae Nee ee hn ery PRE eb AS Re ete a RTT Nye ARRine lhe Papamoa: He cages Taso ‘ ie em ra oe . . ib aeehin los Yo Four-docr sedan. Original finis) tke | In tires: cost = : balance due $295 new: driven 7000 miles: one vear old, but | anh m. — and. .€) ‘oar we’ "eo van . > = - . AUBURN ST.LOUIS | e 00) 4 Seuss, | a Touring inte ~“$140-840 down Nash Advanced 6, 4-Door Sedan 1924 Moon Coupe WILL yS- KNIGH'1 6 SEDAN balance SS week y % N. Grand. ash Advanced 6, 4-Door Coupe | 1926 Essex Coach ob ee : oyu oe : Nash 7-Passenger Sedan 1923 Jordan 4-Passenger Coupe -_ ~ like new: a enap f oF FuURD JlL6 tourin a teres * O1iei 5. mt he trade Open evenings and | terms $711 Natural Bridge ic MOTOR C ti _ a ee Frade or terme ~ | ORD—Touring: old model: good condi. Ueber Phkdessd Used Cars ‘\{ oPEN EVENINGS ‘ - “r —— nd ya hy : | ? ' ee Best art enema amen | RY ONE A BARGAIN LIKE ly = WE! i> SER ce NO RTH — os ax = es 3S Coaches, Ni POP) Tourin Inte. halloone: excelle! paint and i ru _perfect mechani imost all of our cars have been, rebuilt and refinished. Many of them sec ang. && ae ; =6 "a ston. / alt On a en z “ wy oe * * are guaranteed. don't look jt. Money back guarantee. Pe- | FOR D—1i re. touring: good condition: $So: Model 70, 1926: this car hae a low | FURD—' Nash Special 6 Touring 1925 Ford Coupe ‘ e = 10-3 ad ating ad ; et em eo ae . ne . 9: : i E | , | | ‘4 | | Pigeercuaves worn oo, |Meat ae | OLIVE 2%. |) SOUTHWEST NASH USED CAR DEPT iT 7 as ’ : TE . : | >) i lad BAN he i Pl Ld LP ok ; re. BE pagan as: See Pag ca sagt | as nna oe | . EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ick Action a forge to Toul in| UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust { ARE THESE PRICES ne iia, eh ee ty eee ee ae a wide Me eee p> Te Dee gy ie diate cause he boOvebr an Auburn. Sash ght 6. 4-Door Sedan 925 Star C : had the best of care: rune. Nash id fl : ,. cone ours f , , mii} a : FoRD- ‘ - var > 3039 Locust AND SUNDAYS New cars, reed cars. | - 8 rs a mn epria'er 9 Es tet ar out cheap. Coupes. tcp trade Canny YS0l. (c) 1925 Studebaker st Always Open. i rORD—19026 touring: 53: gndition. | THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR ‘COMPANY, ' tinelel Til \ fal = / V2, » Bs “~« + * ‘ = H if S-) ls. { 92° Buick eas ist a a gh 1925 —meviyees Sedan gees : ih “Uetor-Fetedliaed Use (ans? ||) 1538 Buick Seemhag 222202 SHR HRBE See Satan sooo SEE HM re ota In | 423 Buick Coupe ...........$345 1926 Dodge Sedan . Hin 4a . , ; . re ‘ : . ; neat ee ; ee Look! Sedans Given Aw ay ! « Se ad cy — . ome 7 - hae ia 5 : ~ " See, ae", ‘> erties ee ee ee 1925 Studeba ker Phaeton 1925 Nash 7-passenger pecial > mM nd. I ae ae Your preeent car taken } aymel it on any of the Cars in OUr stock. pevenet, S200: | terme. 2000 3. ee — er ae ee neon *A GOLD SEAL BUICK. tee ° 7s ash. $s. 50 oe aee | POR! Touring, atest a 2S ~4, Bh teenage ni ee ss Sepa “e-n = 2 +0 sins” spt A 5-Day Free Pst ' Written rd owes Seo > § SI00: terms, i464 Easton, —e & panetesee: rene \. eee € 4 ry’ ome ml Sle & 4 hb a “SY | , ugham, $1095; Chrysier, | eis i VELIE TOURING a NORTHWEST BUICK BRANCH | Trial , CoN Guarantee =~ el pomiereer ite ae paint | | eee CASAES | ri oy ' | No bunk promises or me : rood runnir Le” yes) BH ety a i Haein | uirement h Touring Cars For Sale a tarcain for $55; $20 down. 2849 N.) Rewyauin MUTOR CO.. 3019-23 Locust. | meee ae - Hig A 5-Dav Free | mena ant "When ae aPP ERSON S—Sport phaeton. If you want , Grand — — | . ait aes -$ eat | | buy a reconditioned atte — Wes "Fora pine hike new: terms, $165: guar. WHIPPET TOURING | Trucks For Sale | PUI | i Trial with full jf ff ] : | noe fen We ie. — ."s aa Ot ste ) a s and riins like a new | REP! BLIC—1%s-ton ¢ yailt: first ) | | eis 4 { gUaran h b Buick he 50 LOCUS ar Thin ie.» real barcain fur nomeone,” | -So00 taste it 2088 Chouteau, (cl || privilege to re-} §,f : of ‘the ‘protection yea"me Au ure = DUC: ) OR THWEIN- eS BENJAMIN MOTOR CO.. 3019-23 L | TRAFFIC—Truck chassis and cab; cheap: DID AMT he : S a ceive. It is as mond 1d , stills E i ss —_——— pile ———— - . —e LDN Wit ba , liberal as any 1926 For d touring; B angnes tires has ever given > down 0 Oper n even nd Sun aye _ ws “ed quipped. Se OO sn b: 4-w hee! } homage, 3 m tw or porsect i; Call 4061 She nat af. Procery boay Anew yeapmstes “tase: ia a : ‘nati ton Reo panel truck; newly paint- s § 4 ° +). >. - | % 7 fm "tT asi ° pALTTI- EU VS 6 Pe’ wet . View ? : i © ’ a | ms ‘ 4d t Cee ear rt won Lin se SS aT 1994 HUP TOURING | ‘ > aumose Toon : ur ix * - : a : shape: 1923 Buick. extra bis value $125: | Perfect in everv respect: winter equip also 19°24 A lie. fine shape: oniy_$195:; | ment: dirt cheap at $36 5: terms. CO. very eney Gravoner. 3418 Locust. WEST SIDE RUICK AUTO ' ? ~ OD 5 r "YH a Kineshi ehw avan a McPherson. ME ‘Imar N23 BUICK SPORT TOURING | 822 aster os your ch ance to “ a — -grade dov Bulck rt touring car at lnw rice. aowt A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car. All Car-Prices Marked in Plain Figures. CARS UP TO $98 CARS $100 TO $200 CARS FROM ee, ete ea ee ae eee OP SE RAE PER se aren tien se - —_— RR ee PR IR 5. ol MR FO ee wages TT ORR tae , * # z 3 . 2 ee = WI EST SIDE nH TICK AUTO © Kireshichwav and MePhergon. DE ir B05 BLICK TOURING STANDARD 6. Late model: almost new: $4995 LOCUST. CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT — 19°35 Ni: aster 6 Bi vic Kk sport — tHe . conditioned ae oare- cally per rubber and duco: a peach of it today ‘ostapng or trade, nd Suncay. Studebaker Distributors. Lo ust st at 3: THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR COMPAN t + rath —-Phacton Gl perfect condi BT 45,1 TR Lacleds “ADIL _ oS yng dg = ge © kK. and rea: i. £0 De Saree A745 P, CADILLAC ¢ L923, T-passenger: your most careful Cquipmecni; terms: bet TSED CAK BRA! IDWEST MOTORS ei, locus JE ffersot CH ANDL iE K TOU RING AME ER T: “GRAVES $0045 CHEVROLET. barrcral GHEV ROL ET tirts vuy (nkVAaRO! thon Ar \ Atanh c HEV ROLET—-1! obi tourin IS}% _Sid GH VRO ILET— 9" Bie’ i ee ' ait bt? ie a. is ‘MEV ROLET— “192 2991 § | Ln? -V ROL nT — ' bi bay Hiv tar : =: a «% ‘ Hk ad huLeET—Tourn : trade or terms onan x Jetferacn AHEVROLE — uring. om nR. t1 ep decks Bt 4 efter CuEYN ROLET- finish: S245; Flint Awio Exchanre 1996 CHEVROLET, $299 Snort faeurr MIL TAN wet4d ta gow 19°98 | Ford _ SORD. AN TOU k NG : i me - ‘enio 3 is or trade. a : . Pr we ANCOL N PH AETON i} T) VAI we rn 2318 Wachington “GERTHRIGHT SELLS: RIG HT an car ber the 1 tr and r say Suncars, i vy stribut Locust ‘ aR tw RIG HT Mi TO! emi aaat Pn AR MON SP i a DSTER : ’ rs S new CoO ’ Sit) Ueber “Peeiged sel Gans” M ARMON TOU RING late eet 4 VW . , » ¥ "sihes Mote r ane be iy perfe Vis ft T rreee i it’r isis Pe cp BER’sS W ELLSTON BRANCH 77 my it mn 31 iy ste 1 eral Motors ruck Company °640 we ashington BI. JEfferson OJ0I1 le Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneou:s BUS—18-pas nger. good for hotel and er 1 rt: heat for ren Db Grac ic} “STOCK RE DUC ING SAL ¥ isters, $95 and up. Hudson M: uring, | spare tires: fully 1014 McCa 1s- ‘c} 71924 MOON—T this , Motor Co Mii 0) Nw } 24 1819 Sits op sf Uken-—Pbdaed Used Gurs* oo an a. an. a a. a " ’ i ie 7 Das Ww ~~ ee i lt it SD. IN FACT. MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT. rn — Wy he = S TERMS? YES: DE LUXE AUTO CO. BR CKM AN. PRESIDENT i Fal ight Distributor. Erenings. Ace essories, Parts—For Sale ris: largest etock in r. {c99) [S—Fo r "192 5-27 Ford road- Sulli feu RENE OIL. $2.50: some as better 408 N. First, (cOU ih dt i PA RTS —Docies, tires, ~ Inter nation al True k Parts BARTS “O. 2 is nae Na (99) USED ELECTRICAL 2 Ge nerators, Magnetos and Datteries | taken : Sa v age > e Auto Bodies For Sale | Sf } dst - ln © ‘2 : » ~ ; + a sa’ tourms st er or () month Mortis o ™ ‘ ‘ * ; nad Bi trade v, litera, - §CF 3. A ris oR1/ MONARCH. 3127 Locust $! PT ty, er seth eed nds | Or ee, | eain §6ast-” >. eens nee 7 | “a1 -F = it AR aay e cata CCE, SUMS HVaranvecs. ste S SCNSE OUR! | wre} * r , FORD LbUwGlES—s euan ‘oupes. roadsters. more Fords > PEST N ee LOCI = jp) Pe, on Lon mD TRUCK: [-to n iv styies | truc aceedster. 74 320 N. Broadway. ORTHWEIN bceaan Sree 2044 Locust SaaS Garments, S0-day guarentee: Ope mer 09) 1925 or 1926 Chevroict : : YERLAND | 4—-Sedan body: ‘23 or ‘24: | - ‘ ro. >> : = hi ‘? ‘ ; } j ; “ an - - CT eT ‘ 2 © ao 4 ' : me paint, motor and | Ss {Weber Corner} SHALES 2218 LOCUST. tcl | Be A ol ene | Sad ¢ { Gis : a i oon eve mings AD) Sut EM = Chassis For Sale ©&O a Franklin Sedan, Model 10 C | 1927 HUDSON SEDA *70"’ Chrvsier PI ton, $650 Service Dr rivers, Attention! 1 new: guaranteed. | »7 00 Fords and others; $50 down — Tires excellent; upholstery perfect; me- | | Driven only 916 miles. Extras; ~ ww: you can't tell it has been used 7 sehiat ir at re ret ee Ath of At ¥ Tk 8095 ~ gta ee , ar tf aa wat qeeme. «4 Ans ehanical condition guaranteed. This car | | and rear bumpers; motometer, with ony od july Sale Specials. | _ ‘ al. aise dl aa AUTO LOANS $155 ROLET—1925. I-ton. reconditioned: j/4} | needs eowl refinished, will Duco entire ball radiator cap; trunk spare tire, Wat- : ae ina biciiaiat4 car to suit you if purchased today. son stabilators, tire lock and step plates i ee \ —¢.TOP. 4) ha 2 Be — 3 rn 1} ag other : ns Wi "eRER USED atTo | PIERCE-ARROW Sion truck motor 038 JUNIAT, ‘ ragrtrR! t | : Ue SOE 2 iC mA he? gi Besumont, esired. Gravois. ton Power & Bet- iin 400 JUNIATA DOWN PAYMENT, $400. A new car at a used car price. AND—-Touring. 1925 model: looks | tery . 2900 Gra | sIndell 9545 Meroe aagR. pet odel: on! Sa ag b ; | This is the be wt tt) ; 4 weed eur cytt Tis ° a we er % isd nee — tes rie 8 ~ hawt « ss : oul ys t Pe geet. — ws ny Os, rr 1 es » “ a8 ow pe - + 2 nies — . . t; ‘ gia Task — a os ee —_ pt eo. Ses ATT and Ea CHRYSLER TOU RING —OARTA’ Motel Tu Rerentifal annesranes Fitie trres« rquipped afd conditioned. Looks anc rune : Mit “ms WEBER'S SED AUTO ™M + Tye et Besumnoiit ne me Bah pre asl ta. We: en aetna: * es —In the Last 2 Price Groups— All Cars have been beautifully refinished in Duco, -unless the original finish was pertect. 3 They all have good tires, many of them have a complete set of 5 new tires. WITH MOVING VAN , ‘eh iftii ¢} cj ‘ all j an 4 , . ia - = , : i Tires For Sale | These Cars are all clean inside and they show the pride we take in our merchandisé . Y-dosd lised C DIAMOND 7 Se~ SAIL. é ves" ‘ey » ry Fa) | TIRES--Solidr truek e COMPANY YIUPAS(G IH EGUWIS sed. only SR each, 1: Every Car is protected by our seal and written warranty in addition to being thorough OVERLAND TOURING ge eR i pres onh 20 N. 12th. tc) TOURINGS yy ike fie 4-eviinder car um at ou gi elegy ets : Se Si od Gees Pouce ||| ly reconditioned in our shop. BWaaN )) Ts —— : r ? Write ee r . bz dL.00) iD OBLOOD ires | Repay wettstos pea ion nese a eee est }~CARS FROM $400 TO $700 33:5 denett, Cones ss98 $200 ‘np ; ; : ticket t ma [RB 3) x maga one dy it ie ‘ DODGE Pamitvon at Eston, ae ee ee BOS ea eee, UTE; rim and cover: os § 9°3 Nash 6 Sed $428 $108 ; : . Si T LING —— SF or ce Weill listen: RES Two” a4xi it cleo Se Price Down hi a Pu ice 1 ume val } a 3915 Delmar, _ ne Payment CARS OV ER $700 ° as i ia , ; Ni tp ee tla oa ihe es tae. eevee Oe te “ ss * he re ae ie > ti tl ee Tage opie saad a Re! Ss ee ee ee] by sa » Alo di ls L }? ! {} L026 aiaal® o el ae Ford ball m tire Wiliys-Knight Sedan 598 $200 Price Down Stucde ths i ienit Willys-Knight Coupe Se ..$553 $185 Payment . ) a Dodge Coach . 8S $159 1925 Willys-Knight ; $344. cheap, Chase Gara 221 iY rs pa an wate a | Whippet Coach $185 Willys-Knight On ’ wy, 5 ARROW TC MRING : i? Po” , 3 oa tak i iP bon ~) me i. immaust IC . . > : { hes rolet Coach $i38 Brougham : $406 ) | S ee eee 8 136 Touring $361 Pena ha | | xt ; at ee “ cacsence: “33 w. UR ) Nights and Sunday: | Hudson Touring | -Shenandoan C29} Buic pe A $138 26 Studebaker Special 6 Coach.$863 $244 Call Suntas. “te sorts : price | centions coat tern ») 3041-43 ‘L ust JEfferson 371 Shins: cies Usep TikeS—B cols, patches, eic,. at low = uick 6 Sedan 232 Ww St ket S: ahet cae * Soe MOTOR ¢ RO £ : a, (Chevrolet Tourin | est pr Nyman R: —— Co. f Incell i: Essex Coach nee ‘ills “a ~ Claire Coupe. $3230 192: 5 AYODGE TOU RING $2° 1) vi ; i 7 «7 i} .% ¢*> ey " ie! }? eget te ae ot —— nn negli elles efile pill ' Ford Touring UI67. 4333 Bastc a. Dealers. we who! (85) ' ava wn “ 1926 Buick 6 Coach - $330 . : a7 ; :* 7 : +. : . . Des dill > : "T° ~ +> . "T’ i oo * ’ 7 baad , i * . .¥ . Le LESS THAN $100 EAC H Rox W220. Poat-Fuan! tine ift USED TRU »EZD CAR EXCHANGE | | Eitcstone. 3 sant4a.” $3.05. $7: 32 | lkxtirce Fe “he. Gray. Patz athe} CHit« . ; i” 7a Lou rigs. me i eit t4 OW })) ~~ ene 2 ™ : ; w~ ‘ a : ’ % Sa “a. ye} es j ry 7 32x how riobdbite ge tea all ih runnmic conc : Tee) }} ] ; Lo! i o OU os. +4 Locust “2x00 69 95 "G0 © kom (eR) 2 /} es we & ety te “ey - & «> AVES os IS WD — An AO ie 4 - 4 , > Gantier: 1 Moon . dane 5 TATE MOTOR CO. Ine ‘ 1 = 2 4) The most liberal credit terms ever heard of in the State of Missouri under our Wage-Earners’ Plan of Weekly Payments. Drive your own x: a, iy geese | ON 8150 1 ia __ 2084 Locust — | ear and pay as you ride. A wide selection of makes and models. Every cat ATE MO i inte Yicteosae «| SS SOLID TRU ( K TIRES us ready to drive away; io to choose from. | lacuet st Accessories, Parts—For Sale aree & : of new and slight!+ + “makes at | | OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAY AND 4th OF JULY ~~ 1926 DODGE PH ABTON | $50,225: 512th st - tetor nam ) -- re N $1 To. O0 i Al Ti iT ie tibiae nm) trae ait sites -_ eC elon pea ———. o ee : as? -—Biue Ribbon. 10 nga lo west ie! tie ra preased on Bacetiest mwxchenicai condition: ' RUS [> ' iritige + PpPablic, Y hyite Pierce-Arre. ' 3S 408 N Main st, ST. LOUIS FACTORY BRANCH > pew tires: fully equipped, two-uenit ae art . aoe a ine: wanhes mantect fi x . - tnear _ p o— . ' — a sam wait ate ] : : ' iy 143 > SEAT 2rtt @ GENERAL sUTO TIRE EXCHANGE. | 7 i a a a TRY MRE NNT ere em Dn o aa—ite=s: « [ncnpineedimnmntennendttiiken 7 . —— = SS é @”m”— ee aang : real bargain Pett tarry ul i CRAS TY MiVLare €4) bi i ctyat ee; terme : or = ~. 25 veal ~ ete fi ee ™ 2 sein Wien il aan a : “3 UsFI c AR Rm ANCH i + a ; Mia ay 40. } é 7 YN $5) TO $600 44 : Eri > | , is : 4 LOY } t ‘ea _ 12th st MIDWEST MOTORS Inc | ~ eee ee - . - eS os eecenecie math 2205 Locus. fermen ltt? wind . rn Rete — sai fF Derr ; Mi Onetca. ¢ FENDERS AND GEARS—Rolier anc ball sg F Sal J = ° © A det Je on > . : Fi OAT Tig Cittti re grars and chains. ax ee ops or e . 7; and replacement parte for sli cares and | fOPS—Beat covers and dent work. pafnt- eDer Gyner) S : see ot an 3: ne ee iS Diamond or | ' }) | trucks Waener Gear Co. 3216 Locust. {| ing and leacauering. Motor Car Paintme = 7 _ * —Tourine it pe — ~~“ = I] AMON 1) T MOTOR Pr) ~ {cv@) | and Top Co. 3845-47 Easton. Lingel! *=* ELINT SPORT Tou RI ING | ate orria, 2810 Ottve ro. FORD GENERATORS icp if oF tie A inal 4 tee. rr "DEI B AWE — TF : wi —_ “a $iss , } & AR ( ‘ Vi P, ANY A bs .4 ht ' Scot ggg A a | ah a N 4 TOPS HH ° WEY een attiet ane ¢ Open Sund 9 tm 1 ie acery. os tartere & generators for | ew an veed, a bows fitted: (1. Aa es sia nba ae a, ee fj} 224 and Morgan. CHntrsi ossz. fh) Bhs cmbanees 18th. Victor 4500.) ELS roe ene AUT TO. PARTS. i ‘Websicr Grovesa. WEbster 2455. ‘P—iSRE SSF | iy (c8) , . 0 PAR 4563 (cB) | » & Wy MEMES wh. Ait tee ot ¥ | EL SHS TT autiicenantenniiiniamenndeensnnmnastines ee ~~ ae eninn ~ ee eR ce a me ae Lt ae, A ete ies aay ae Gath aeibiaaeaaalea sais icitanincscclce, S ekee

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, ‘tw 4 . vA y . $ " - . me t ! t% x - Dd _ ‘ + r* > , AS Ss LS : " + ; - 4 ‘ 7 eG . j ® * ie ts . i. / > a , a ‘ 4 4 ** Lok » ° . eZ d : . é * ° x ‘ — : ot » . ; r?¢. * "ee ; % Lf 24 a1. ¥ .s 4% RS * * « , | © . ‘ ° . e * A . . P s , . : . ee * ‘ . 4 . : . - * * . J : “ . . : : he, . lied . “as 7 ‘ e - ‘ 4 re) e e . - . = ae e , ’ . *. . : “ 2 : : ~ ss . a? ‘ . : ‘ ‘ *. ‘ ‘ $ . . . 4 : " ‘ ; ; 7 : 7 -- : 7 eo. « s “t- * ® . P ‘ at +2 oI a — = ; . . = 0% , ° ork oe - ‘> o o* . ’ ‘ 4 .: « . . ‘ ‘ ow . ‘ A a a . - a 3 ; 2 © . ‘ ‘ “tg . ‘; ay +63 ,°% a . 4 . ‘ee o*@ ‘ a tt . ps —_ r. : 7 ; ot on es " - : , , Fs, a . . a " . ’ as . P a “ee ws ’ \ a *. “#., . ‘ -* * ’ d a : , . - ' ‘ / » / : " ’ , . . : »* ‘ f od ar 4 ‘ t A m aa 4 - J . . e ‘ ‘ » ‘ * s . ; °; * 4 . . ; 4 n . + . d : : . ° . i ‘ “ik * —“ ; ’ . ‘ , *+* . « ' , A . fs , , ‘ ; 4 ‘ “ose we , Pe 4 A “ a , ’ ’ mete? 20 pes > ‘ e; ¥ “* ‘ A @s » ; gl z- ; a*” 3 rab A 4. a % 4’ ,& oe . d ! . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ . . , ‘ we dota Ne A : . 08 ‘ gu es . _¢_ > : ‘ ; . F : , 3 : 4 ro » 6 s ; = - ° ‘ 4 . ; ; ‘ o ‘ -« . . o * . . >, — 4 ~ zr 2 8 : > j 2 +* .. : o* 4 P , 2 : ; . ¥ ee ‘+ - O* # bere § : 5 " ; ‘ : ‘ “% : f = 4 ra a“ . ‘ ‘ e - - . . 1 . ; : oa t . : ‘ , Ry t ‘ t.. wv : Le } 7 a Pn j . . - , aes es. * § “4 7 : . ‘ 4 . > ‘ ‘, . ¢ 4 >» ’ o~ } \ ‘ ~ * A , “ . > * . 4 ; . > 8 f . , F . oO my ed b+" Ge ‘ : . - iw 8 _*- : . ie , : ¢ o : : “4 ae ‘ mt ico — . ’ - @.2 . esytt Mice e* & .B 7 peg AE Oe ae AaB. Sat AEP PMacty el Gavin’s “Large, May Play i Whether She I daughter o Bonanze ‘ ~ ’ . " «”* ay te * . | > ‘ at Aeyt . gt . “a? i weReo “i = ~ Ft \*f ot w sar { ie » . 9 wake ; . ; oan BA r ria tx IS * an > ‘ef * - tes “ . > ge Ye ary. eis “asa / A wh xo yt art . 4 > : on, Te % 1! . Fee Lie ay Ue ey She Pa Sey +) Ph BE ot MA SP Pe tae Met Pe: >» > Pa n og) > %. ae « f ~* 9" ¥ * oa wt bed i , » > 2 ‘ ws " - 7h, ra te aed iS ~ \not em. aa $.*? S a a by - “a . ~ »- -S - . . i... 3 boc gre ’ * s P ¢ ** ‘ a ; PF. ‘ . . “e t “ a* *s 4 e : ® , ne : . ‘ pa x | . : d a : v2 , Py 7 e" ~;‘ ° . « b . es ¢ e ty : ew, . “ . e eb. Z . 4 " ‘ , of seg ‘ ee ‘ ; i ‘ fs . ‘ . » ’ ‘ " Py % she ir SE . by si 4 | “a 34 4 ‘ “4 | Y ie 4 Me 4 :* peas ee awl ‘ an 5 ae y a Special Correspondent of ¢ Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasi i is ¢ : t ea ees 7 vf OAKLAND, Californ ‘ rk oe + . . a." : . ? i rw “ay one ac ; a Saree » hace aes ‘ a 2. : ‘ ys. a ? * RS hs 4 : | a Bee ee ag ote Fo A ey BS SIG te 3 cae Bae EWE ae at Ue ey ety Le 3 - (¢ ee TE AB A Pe) ott PGE PE Ht OL ORSLE e SeME a a Oe: HE millions left vO alt ts af ’ . es . ee * 3 % 2 ? be “~ es Mes “ee r . he ~ ‘ ok £ 4 a Awe ; ? N Bry) 4 ; a’ .? . S ye . . # ‘ al ? we , ries “ £. > ’ A 4? v cP ‘ 4 ° ' My fry nd af e rf , ~ . . * RAT Ree at DADE, See pte Ete PE Ny SPST YW aE BY © eae sme Ct ds i i TO Ar We aA Se a we | James L. Flood, . oem 4" 3 ‘ \™-. 6 ad. } i : ; 7 ? 7 | . i . 4 » ; : . n » Tey Pa * PS. ite @ grag Cy 2 %* « ! + = ; 4 et mat 4 . A ? ° ad ; . 4 . . ‘ ’ , °° } : e #. = Pend eh, } : _ AR . * er) 4 2 «, ¥) 5 RP. Dae A” Me a Te eae Bart ek Mf Gy Ne TR PE Sa NOS Fe 5 SL Ret ee ae, beaeaa. Gre saree K A ot the Flood of RY ot OR OE Daa PAT tA RS tig ee : ; ys at 8 wa. A SAY Aw fine, ark T\C ra} +7) : as } A Sg at A Ra Tie eg BSN Bee YG Sade ands aE eh sgt at ewes SF. 6 M; gts Fey ingyen nanga days, ar RSC GCA RY wr mGCre ei cae tr aals Pace erga CO TR : ; . dispute. Mra. a ae eas ; stance May Ga tts Pas 3 wife of a Los . geles bank tel claims two-nintl the $18,000, ood estate. This woman with arge, dark, expressive eyes says James L. Flood’s daughter; she. nnounced her claim in the courts he asks her share. Mystery has badly ob- scured the case and made it mone difficult for the courts gto fathom. Where was Mrs. Gavin born? And who was yrer mother? (The young , 5

PE ae 9 * aware what uneip es of | f -. ; ec mon WA Pye Ae TN all ne;jpected tect! y R tata A aa aeons nS — ) eer ’ terse: " os; fe Re Ti - m I ape KK > r Wiss tes the: ? Pe apll tt - a page ee ae *. oe ~ ow ~ : an en -f- 4 > A > “= . . . & + ao > ~~ oe ma = fete @oPm 3" i * hogs .*¢: oles ee a w " +» am . 7 b' 8 Bnet ee _ ~ PA ORES Lat Fine ns ene ge * S98) se te fe eecatalineitanll ott Te AS « a eee Reprinted from the Post-Dispatch of May 21, by request Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 3, 1927.

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on eee OS "ae. nes 4 : « ; Poa Pe = ; vw Pe y Os Aig i 4 Pm Ae f.. > ar ott «> “Fe - ° * A - e- Nb ’ ° ae Pe» " ‘s * . “Soe ' a @ >» ) aA. Pe ¢ he Me ee gg ee ae | irre, : Nm , rm Maye? “Py te? "od ee iy! : oa © us ' i. 2 . "¢ ke wal» ant HO (Amb Se, ‘ ' | ee dee. : a o. » do 4% : ot eee a a >. — Md et a hd eek de a2 me Px Sa Cc ™ ‘ ; > pS PhS && avi 7. Ve “ ; 1 +s By ye. ae, 7) pains. = eat ¢ st ie . » x: Fe: +e i. od » . «= Ph BIT + Ble SIRE eet OUP ES f f e ar a onstance a , wt, ta In ‘. i fee . 2 . . ee > J r*, ~~ ne eT Gavin’s “Large, Expressive Eyes” > Se LF: ‘ Rect 2 ise eae Play in D hos et at ae May ay in elermining =) re i i” ‘ ae fos poe "282" | Whether She Is a Grand- esas: aie? daughter of the Late , " weed sl ee gt ; gh LE RNS mmc Bonanza King. a Above: A_ childhood picture of Constance Mey “Flood,” show- ing her large expres- sive eyes. It is claimed that she and Con- stance May Gavin are ra ees 4 the same. ae Md) 3. Ae 9s ee Below: Mrs. Eudora Wil. rest. wv ae lette, who claims she is Con- stance May's mother. Mrs. Constance May Garvin, as she appears today. By « Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. OAKLAND, California. HE millions left by James L. Flood, son ot the Flood of Bo- nanza days, are in dispute. Mra. Con- stance May Gavin, wife of a Los An- geles bank teller, claims two-ninths of the $18,000,000 pod estate. This woman with the rge, dark, expressive eyes says she James L. Flood’s daughter; she has mnounced her claim in the courts and pibe asks her share. sf ' Mystery has badly oD LS a ured the case and made it One difficult for the courts to fathom. Where was Mrs. Gavin born? ~=And who was Bber mother? The young mproman herself has believed ‘fhe was the daughter of “Petey Mack,” gay San Fran- tisco actress of the nineties, "Petey Mack,” who so James Flood that Me took her to be his wife. : into the courts came “‘@t Mrs. Eudora Stearn announcing that she, sees tad not “Petey Mack,”’ was oy ‘3 Bother of Constance May Gavin Above: ft fi . The widow of James L. have quit ling child s father was the Flood, who is fighting Mrs. Gavin's gone back East - Flood. claim, from photograph made in white ther. etll So complicated bas this case be- 1901. ; “Me that judges, attorneys, detec- had coffee and 3%, Flood's accepted heirs, his wid- mear VirginiaCity struck it rich. He sandwich mon- | and son and daughter, are un- operated alone there for a time and ey, but these knew only one : Ware what Unexpected testimony wil] then in 1864, long after the California line of thought and action. Be pear to either twist the affair boom had subsided, came into contact That was ne: Somehow, ert & further knot or to clarify its with three other gold hunters, who, they got hold of some — | t bewilderment. like himself, had come from Callifor- properties nearby and held nia to Nevada in quest of new bo- OB. Thanks to their persistence, the IKE most big fortunes which ul- nangas. These were John Mackay, fa- Output of silver began to climb. | In mately become bones of con- ther of Clarence Mackay, who was in mar — their —— had yleided Mention among heirs who had no. later years to head the Postal Tele- $75,000,000, and each DErtnes was fa their making. the Flood for- seTaph Company with some of his drawing an income of $800,000 a Cin easily be traced back to father’s wealth; William S O'Brien month. Two years more of develop- , ert! h Man who w . and James G. Fair. ment and their properties were wort i etl $300,000,000. They got out siiver Might now fee! T! f ooled their resources e; ill at ease in iese four pool (hei . : . eave if he could know of the dis- and ideas and prospecting skill. They faster prongs — cto aga gad ™8l growing out of it. The for- started operations on the site of the They enw times When tney OAC plies of the metal heaped around like gravel. *Four immense fortunes came cut of the heap, and one of them war to come down to James L. Fiood. Dow two generations removed old Hale & Norcross mire. Others had | hits buiider. The builder was abandoned the workings on the as- uC. Flood, hardy and persistent sumption the lode had been worked Bunter of the days of ‘49, who cut and was done for. Mackay was “RBlY set the stage for this pres- «given credit for the hunch that it etili Wie James L. Flood died he mbat when he shouldered pick contained riches, and Mackay's was a ' Jeft $12,000,000 to hie chil- thore} and cast his lot with the good hunch. In three years the four dren, James and Mary Emma * hard-working prospectors west partners had made a million out of No mention was made of another child kh Rockies. it. With their earnings they bought At that time Mrs. Gavin believed she . “bPeare he never prospered to up other claims, some of which, like was the niece of Flood’s widow. Mrs spicuous degree in California. the Hale & Norcross mine, had been lood was the sister of ‘Petey Mack,” Money he had when he left there abandoned Some of these proved to. the actress, the first wife of James L ROt have caused heirs to go to be worthless, and before the partners Fiood. And so believing. Mra. Gavin realized it they had sunk $500,000, or considered herself Fiood’s daughter by his firat wife. “Petey Mack's’ true name was Ma- It Wouldn't have been enough 80 attorney. But Flood went about al) their profits Portune time to Nevada, and Less resolute prospectors might Ce ttn, ett te _ /THE FIGHT FOR THE FLOOD _-_ > >.> + Jemes L. Flood. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 3, 1927. Fritz, sister of his dead wife, and the present widow) will walk Mr. Flood’s little daughter, Constance May, who will carry a plain gold wed- ding ring on a cushion of satin cov- ered with rare old lace.”’ FTER this wedding, Mrs. Gavin Au she was left in Kansas City until 1901. Then an old nurse, Petra Mikelson, brought her West and she entered a convent at Alhambra, near Los Angeles. At that time the Flood mansion was on Pacific avenue. Ap enunciator in the old house, investi- gators recently found, has a brags plate in the servants’ quarters op which are the words: “To the Baby Room.” That plate is part of the evidence of- fered to prove there was a child in the Flood family. When Constance May and.her nurse reached San Francisco they did not proceed to the Pacific avenue home. Instead, they went to Flood’s office ip the Nevada Bank Building. There, ac- cording to Mrs. Gavin; she was told that her ‘‘daddy was not in.’’ For the next 10 years Constance May lived at the Alhambra convent. vt At left: Mrs. Marie Flood, James L. Flood’s first wife, also said to be Constance May's mother. “Tl was a sort of mesertery «BS school,’’ Mrs. Gav- in says. “Other girls’ parents came to see them, but nobody ever visited me. I never had a home, al- though Mrs. Flood was said to be my aunt “Two uncles of mine from Kan- sas City visited me. They were Beaumont and Walter Fritz I had a locket with the ini- tlals ‘C. M. F.’ on it, and other jewelry I had thought was my mother's.” In 1911 Comstance May tinished school. At that time she was told her funds had become exhausted. So, sbe says, she journeyed to San Francisco in &@ second attempt to see her supposed father, James L. Flood, the son of the Bonanza king and an outetanding figure in the financial de- velopment of California. Constance May, at the time of her greduation. This time, Mrs. Gavin relates, she was informed by Flood's secretary that Flood was out of town. She also, she says, was further informed that her name was Stearn, not Flood, and that her parents were dead. The girl was deeply grieved and mystified. She returned to Los An- geles. She became a guest aft the home of former State Senator Robert N. Bulla, whose two daughters had been Constance May’s school friends and companions. In 1913 Bulla asked Flood’s office for information regarding Constance May and her strange case. His reply was a statement from the executors, accompanied by a copy of an affidavit. The copy of the affidavit was signed by a Mrs. A. Jacob Stearn, later Mrs. Willette. It said that she had married Jacob Stearn, a New York sportsman, in 1892 and that she had a daughter, Constance May. Not long &go Mrs. Willette repudi- ated this affidavit. Confronted with it in a Redwood City courtroom, she said: ‘‘When I signed it I thought it was a receipt for $5000." Constance May married Gavin in 1921. Five years later James L. Flood died at his estate, Linden Towers. Mra. Gavin then got busy. ‘‘When Mr. Flood refused to see me in San Francisco,’ she said, ‘‘I knew I could do nothing until he died.’’ Mrs. Gavin went to San Francisco to ald investigators. Abundant testi- mony was got from witnesses. Many of them, people of socia) and financial prominence in San Francisco, said they remembered Flood’s little gir). And many of these old-timers claimed to recognize Mra. Gavin. Those large, dark, expressive eyes of hers were of- ten mentioned as a source of recogni- tion. Among those who remember Flood’s little girl is the housekeeper at the old Pacific avenue home. FEW weeks ago Eugene Aure- Aw. an investigator, found the son of a former gardener for Flood. He is Victor Dupuls, driver of Engine Co. 35 of the San Francisco Fire Department. Mrs. Gavin and Du- puis were brought together. “Do you remember,’ Mra. Gavin asked him, “the little fire engine I gave you on Christmas, 18977" “Yes,"’ Dupuis answered instantly, “and I have the card, which I have kept a! these years It is signed ‘Constance May Flood.” But it was ae Constance May Stearn the child was known at the convent at Alhambra severa) years later It was through this name of Stearn that Mrs. Willette was drawn into the case, and then came her testimony that she was Mra. Gavin's ogiother, but that James L. Flood was her father Possibly the solution to many of the problems that have arisen around Mrs Gavin's parentage will be revealed by the mysterious Mre. Willette Already, in a stuffy country court- house at Redwood City, thle Mra. Wil- lette has bared several supposed chap- ters in the past of James L. Flood. But perhaps back. of her snapping lack eyes is hidden many another memory. She has told the court there is much she still has to relate. V hen she gets ready. And Mrs. Gavin. ‘I ask only for that which is mine by right of birth.”’ she says. “But no fortune can make up to me for the childhood I lived.” Page Three. ew % CAMmre, it Fe ~ i ie wns Phy y, seme ‘ " or te vs ‘ : ¥ a « oe et # _ - - * . > 9 , ae, ae ee hh ane rm Ye ge ‘a NEI - Es See teh SAE fede eS i P LE Ps r . es ghost ere nae + bl yr ge Eee Pte: SRE anit BA Bacal ay 2 7 é ns Bek 4 on 1 . — . : pif aid ‘age ets = Hy iki: fs ‘ ¥ bie, ih ta . hogar edo shai aE Sate fans) as 2 RRR. Ce ER et Ro wile Ree 6 aoe eR AN a MOE 02 oe ie ORLA mito ene aes Mea seein ca hee Toa 4 os ea J * i athe mag OR, Si ne ‘ _ ~ ey Ke eae “ t va it te ' ; r Si (os s 9 > v3 ; = ok deve” it Pie Ye gat ow 1b Pls Cegre idee CR ais 5 2 RR RRR RE eS eA nt Boe oye of yah ees tei Pie I SRT SS Se oe ¥ . " 9 hats pbs Wrath l re ea i a ai em a POL? BRS FON BE LONE ON Re RS ge » PE cays eee eT eS ae Oe Mats hig eg ater y

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a tet - Boe - a agree te , Regie "hy a ~ % dent Se * mrs oe Cte mle ee eal tte: M eli nal a ite tele Ge, - 2 ~ ea ee a 7 * wn a. eal ~ i gam. ae nae aoe ee & Co gies . Lal — epee Ge Oe > = a eth ean MRO ary Ae” peprageers rete a mete —— oe meres » ee Recage tee Mpa: SET LI ILO. LS OMEN LIE EE Oe IE ET, Noreen Burke. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. SAN DIEGO, California. } HEN Charles La- jotte, 29 - year - old aviator of San Diego, noticed a cartoon depicting a ‘ young airman mak- ing off with his sweetheart in a smart-looking plane, he had an idea. A friend of his owned a plane. Lajotte had a helmet with goggles. He pos- sessed nice puttees and had some money besides. And he wanted Noreen Burke to marry him. Noreen is a San Diego society girl with fine family connections, and an automobile, and she has shown a dis- inclination to say ‘‘Yes!’’ to her sult- ors. Every time young Lajotte asked her to become his bride, the word ‘WNo!’’ was her answer. She had said ny times he was beginning to that of late his ardent love notes were being returned unopened and the young lady had even written a little message politely requesting him to dis- continue further literary efforts so far as she was concerned. But here was an idea—something new: Why not be the first Lochinvar of the air? Why not swing his adored giri into his plane and fly away—some place, any place, so that in admiration of his daring and his perseverance she would fall into his arms and cry, ‘My darling! I'm yours forever.’’ The more Lajotte thought about it the more fea- sible it looked. Possibly he had read Sir Walter Scott's verses in “Marmion:” O, young Lochinvar is come out of the West, Through all the wide border his steed was the best: And save his good broadsword, he weapons had none, He rode all unarmed and he rode all alone. So faithful in love, and so daunt- less in war, There never was knight like the young Lochinvar. “broadsword’’ to make the line read—"‘And save his good air- plane, he weapon had none,’ would make the proposed feat quite ro- mantic. He had met Miss Burke on a boat trip to Alaska. They became very good friends but for her the friendship had& not developed into any blasing romance. On their return to San Diego he had resumed his work as instructor in aviation and Miss Burke her round of teas and aft- ernoon bridge. But this idea of eloping in a plane, even though he had to kidnap his prospective bride, was too good not to try. So he proceeded to put the idea G "vroncewora™ of ‘airplane’ for Page F our. Adobe house, adjoining the Elwood Lloyd cabin in the desert, where Lajotte landed. into execution. It took a lot of ma- neuvering but even that was fun. First, he got hold of his friend’s plane at the Ryan airport near San Diego. It was Sunday a few weeks ago. Noreen agreed to come with a party of friends and to take turns riding along the bor- der of the blue Pacific. The plane could carry three and it would be a pleasant lark. “Awfully nice of you!” Miss Burke ex- claimed on her arrival at the flying field. ‘Take some of the others up first.’’ tience, stgrted his motor and went humming away, not flying high yet going heavenward far enough to af- ford a beautiful view of the quiet city, the Marine barracks, the sides of the distant mountains and the ships out at sea. The day was ideal, the rides ex- hilarating. Lajotte took up the visi- tors two at a time, made pleasant yet rather brief flights about the field and landed gently at the starting place. Presently it was Noreen Burke’s turn to ride. Dr. John Steen, one of her friends, would go up with her. And now Lajotte must act. His great moment had arrived. “Will you get out before we start,” he said to Dr. Steen, “and see if I damaged my landing gear that last time? It seems that something—” He pulled at a stick ortwo. Dr. Steen atepped from the cockpit, knelt on one knee to look under the plane and heard a sudden roar from the motor. The machine taxied down the field, slowly took the air and, while the dismayed party looked on, headed toward the mountains. Up it went, up and up, to become little more than a speck—and then disappeared from sight. Lajotte was fleeing with his fair Noreen. Past the foothills of the Sierra Madre range, past the pretty green hills and into the brown desert his aircraft went. He knew his destination. A hun- dred or more miles away was an oasis known as 29 Palms. There Elwood Lioyd, his friend and owner of the plane, owned a cabin and he and Mrs. Lloyd just then were occupying it. This would be the first stop in the elopement. Now 29 Palms is a spot to be linked charmingly with romance. A _ lonely place in the wastes, where sometime a small grove of semi-tropical trees and cottonwoods was planted. The trees have risen tall and stately about a water I AJOTTE, all kindness and pa- hole. The spot is picturesque. For miles in every direction grows the pungent sage and there is silence. In the distance are the purple hills. A few lovers of the wild and desolate are building cabins there, for rest. And they love it. Zane Grey says that ‘“noth- ing in civilised life can cast the spell of enchantment, can grip men’s souls and terrify women’s hearts like the desert.” Perhaps Lajotte hoped that Noreen might be enamored with this beauty spot of Nature and feel the spell which the desert casts upon men. The fact that she was a society girl whose life had been spent in the cities, and she might know nothing of the desert’s lure, did not deter him. He kept on. Back at the flying field, the other members of the party were scurrying about—getting telephone connections with the police, calling for help from other flyers, preparing to rush back to the city and from there broadcast the news of the “kidnaping.”’ But Lajotte was far away and his mo- tor purring smoothly. The afternoon had not yet gone when he circled 29 Paims and came to a stop not far from the Lioydas’ cabin door. OREEN was displeased. She N ee him so. She told him a lot of things. The two were warmly welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd. But there was no cordiality in Miss Burke's oration, delivered on the spot. Lajotte declared his love and asked Noreen to marry him. “Take me home!” she cried. By this time, Miss Burke's father and mother, her two married sisters, the San Diego police, the sheriff and his depu- ties, aviator friends, the newspapers, railroad stations, telegraph offices, long- distance telephone offices, neighbors and townspeople had been advised of the flight and things began to happen. First. the authorities in all the surround counties were notified by wire. Ag the authorities were inatructed to arrest Lajotte if they ever again found him on earth. “That man should be prosecuted to the fullest extent!” cried Mrs. Veronica T. Sprague, mother of Miss Burke. “It was @ cowardly thing to do. Nofeen re- fused to wed Lajotte two weeks ago but he continued his attentions, though she plainly informed him twice in my pree- ence that she had no love whatsoever for him.” “He craftily planned all this,” ex- ~ W — Charles Lajotte Bore Noreen Burk Into the Desert She Threatened Him With Jail Instead of Succumbing to mh : i nd ee ~ oo. s e. t* ~~ be Pad claimed Mrs. Ed Fletcher, who is Miss Burke's sister. “Noreen would not have gone to the flying field at all but for the urging of other members of the party and she carefully maneuvered so that she would at no time be alone with Lajotte.” At 29 Palms, Elwood Lloyd voiced his opinion, after hearing Miss Burke's speech, that it likely would be best to make a return trip next morning and deposit the young lady somewhere in the immediate vicinity from which they had come. Furthermore, Lloyd want- ed to go to Los Angeles and he would ride with them as far as that city. Thoroughly unhappy over his failure, Lajotte agreed and the night was spent in quietude at 39 Palma. Not long after sun-up, Lajotte got into the cockpit with Miss Burke and Lloyd, took off and headed for Los Angeles, less than 100 miles away. He was not in a chatty mood. The plane flew over miies and miles of orange groves from which the blossoms recently had falien. It passed peaceful little valley homes where the irrigating water was running in orchards. They skirted Los Angeles toward Rogers Field. As they drew within sight of the airport, three men moved out in an automobile and waited. When the plane came to a stand-still, the men rushed to its side. “We are officers,” said Captain Bright of the Los Angeles homicide squad. “We want you!” Deputy Sheriffs Blaisdell and Brown moved closer. “Come with us!" they ordered. placed in an automobile and driven to the Hall of Justice. Then the young aviator’s humiliating moments began. H. M. Boyle, a brother-in-law, was waiting. “What happened?” the officers asked the 21-year-old young woman. She told the story. “Did he propose marriage to you after you left Ryan field?" “¥es, sir!” “And you told him?” “No!” Then she added: “I'm afraid I'll never care for his friendship again. He has caused my family too much trouble. I Wasnt even able to telephone them last night to relieve their anxiety. There never was much romance between us but now it’s all over.”’ She turned to face Lajotte, sitting a [pisces and Miss Burke were Sanday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—Jaly 3, 1927. His Romantic Gesture. few feet away. He ap- parently was taking nc notice of the girl’s re- marks. “I merely wanted to get her away to where it was quiet and I could talk to her alone,’’ said Lajotte when his time came to speak. ‘‘Now that this has come up I don't know what I’m going to do. But I haven't given up hope that Noreen will marry me. I aurely didn’t think that she'd say ‘No!’ I suppose I made a mis- take.”’ HE crestfailen young man said he did not know that a dozen naval and private planes were seeking them while they were at the cabin home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. He did not know that Mrs. Sprague, the girl's mother, was prostrated when told of the runaway flight. He had not foreseen the possibility of his ar- rest on a kidnaping charge. He had not taken into consideration the fact that the hunt for him would be con- ducted by peace officers on the ground and airplanes inthe sky. He did not realize how the times have changed since Lochinvar triumphed. “IT had no intention of kidnaping her,’ he protested. “I just thought she might marry me when she under- stood how I wanted her and we were away out yonder.” Edward Fietcher Jr., another broth- er-in-law of Miss Burke, got busy. He is a son of Col. Edward Fletcher, millionaire water supply man and rep- resentative of a great” corporation's power interests in Southern California. He went into conference with District Attorney Stephen Connell at San Diego. While Lajotte waited in Los Angeles, the question of whether or not he should be prosecuted on an attempted kidnaping charge was dis- cussed. It was a terrible plight for a Lochivar. Said Mrs. Fletcher to her husband before he visited the District Attorney: “Recently someone suggested that Lajotte might have flown with Lind- bergh to Paris. He remarked that he had ‘other and more interesting plans.’ And we have learned that he fully equipped the plane Saturday evening to accommodate a woman passenger. / \ -N Charles Lajotte. Furthermore, ke drove to Suncrest, mountain resort 30 miles inland wm Noreen was staying over the weekie to get her to take the flight next & And in order to allay her fears, ™ urged the entire house party to Ryan field.” While all this parleying was # progress, young Lajotte waited. e ever a wooer was in an embarmar ing predicament, Lajotte was that # The only one apparently not much turbed was Charles M. Burke, tathe of the girl. He said he would disc# the case with his daughter before @ ciding whether he would ask fer? complaint against the airman. iff's office. The deputies and went, scarcely glancing his direction. Telephone and ¢ graph messages passed betwees * two cities—Los Angeles and Diego. While not on trial & a court, he was on trial by — of the Burke family. His dis ert was growing. His Senate had no good word to say in B® fense. In fact, she had very af indicated that she wae giad to be O™ of him. : Finally, Lajotte was told inst © could go. The family had 4 prefer no charges against him. @& “But,” said Brother-in-law al i “you'd better not show wp ' there any more!” . | The young Lochinvar went oat ga: the street—out past the Hall of ords where Los Angeles Cousty fi its marriage licenses, out into ther traffic of Broadway and dows the crowds. Before he def newspaper reporter asked Lajotte™ he intended to do. He replied * did not know. But he indicated that he would ™ return to San Diego. : | S:: LAJOTTE waited in the | a ag 4 ee ka : ful) ter “ the ; ee Dity The Central High By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff lady PERIOR, Wiscons ( OR 23 consec years, Miss Lu - Dickinson English in Ce High School. came here fror University of gan and be teaching wher perior was a wilderness town, almost hidden t forests at the western tip of world’s greatest lake. She quick came what she has since remait the most popular and best loved t er in Superior’s entire school sy Those who know her well—an¢ means nearly everybody in this ¢ $0.000—eall her “Dickie, and d that, if ever any Woman conse her life exéelusively to the teachin counseling of youth, “Dickie” did that. She was never particularly in church or social affairs, never dled in politics or uplift mover She gave her full time to her pup ter than other teachers them. She was their confi and advisep. She watched their encies and displays of special If she detected a flash of genius pupil she took that pupil in hane tried to develop that special at She helped students find them She encouraged them to pursue fu studies at college or universit kept in touch with: them after the gone. If for any reason a pupl compelled to leave school and work, Miss Dickinson's perpetual est followed him.’ She spared f fort to see that the job was sul Many a timie, it is said she walk Over Superior and Duluth acros bay, helping students to find sat’ tory employ ment. She never married or thougill Ously of marriage. She didn’t time. With her, teaching was. than a profession. ft was life itse But what had eome to be the total of lffe-to her was to be summ laken away. After she had taugi rie and was rounding out last months of lrer. twenty-third, Suddenly Was dismissed from se After oecOmMing a Verlitable educa inatitution iof- Superior, she was *Wuivocally! fired By the Board of Utation wit Yich acted at the instag Superintd hon: of Schools Paw Bpencer Among other charges basic complaint that Miss Ue *0n had been guilty of “unprofess Conduct’ im that she had criticized ities of the Superintendent and “failed uttérly to cO-operate with *thoo! Organization.” Reduced to fit the dimensions — i, the ‘unprofessional cone Qs this: Compelied for month St along without textbooks fof Classe, On the ground that no f Were ay allable, she had observed 8Ppeared tq her an appalling W Shoo! ¢ funds In elaborate mainte Superintendent's office. She * remarks to the effect that it there was no money for books le © pgm: was able to Office help to run a depart "e. That remark, in one fort her, reached the ears of Sug S: got to know her studen

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‘While all this parleying was if ng predicament, Lajotte was that one. irbed was Charles M. Burke, father ne case with his daughter before de ’ eet e plane ment) ired ore Noreen Burke > Threatened of Succumbing to i a Charles Lajotte. puntain resort 30 miles inland where preen was staying over the week-end, get her to take the flight next day. nd in order to allay her fears, he ged the entire house party to visit an field.’ urthermore, he drove to Suncrest, the o ; yerese, young Lajotte waited. If § rT a wooer was in an embarrass : he only one apparently not much per the girl. He said he would discuss ding whether he would ask for ® mplaint against the airman. O LAJOTTE waited in the shem iff's office. The deputies came and went, scarcely glancing !8 direction, Telephone and tel 4 aph messages passed between the © cities—Los Angeles and Sa ego. While not on trial in aa% burt, he was on trial by member TUWN WIDE OPEN The Civic Revolution That Was Precip itated When the Favorite School Teacher of Superior, Wis., Was Fired. _ ! + The Central High School, Superior, Wisconsin. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff SUPERIOR, Wisconsin. OR 23 consecutive years, Miss Lulu J. Dickinson taught English in Central High School. She came here from the University of Michi- gan and began teaching when BSu- perior was a semi- wilderness town, almost hidden by the forests at the western tip of the world’s greatest lake. She quickly be- came what she has since remained— the most popular and best loved teach- er in Superior's entire school system. Those who know her we!l—and that means nearly everybody in this city of $0,000—call her Dickie,’ and declare that, if ever any woman consecrated ber life exclusively to the teaching and counseling of youth, “‘Dickie’’ did just that. She was never particularly active in church or social affairs, never med- died in politics or uplift movements. She gave her full time to her pupils. HE got to know her students bet- G than other teachere knew them. She was their confidante and adviser. She watched their tend- encies and displays of specia) talent. If she detected a flash of genius in a pupil she took that pupil in hand and tried to develop that special ability. She helped students find themselves. She encouraged them to pursue further studies at college or university and kept in. touch with them after they had Sone. If for any reason a pupil was compelled to leave school and go to work, Miss Dickinson's perpetual inter- eet followed him. She spared no ef- fort to see that the job was suitable. Many a time, it is said, she walked all over Superior and Duluth. across the bay, helping students to find satisfac- tory employment. She never married or thought seri- ously of marriage. She didn’t have time. With her, teaching was more than & profession. It was life itself But what had come to be the sum total of life to her was to be summarily taken away. After she had taught 22 full terms and wae rounding out the last months of her twenty-third, she WUddenly was dismissed from service. Atter becoming a veritable educational institution of Superior, she was un- Uivocally tired by the Board of Ed- the Burke family. His discomfituré §° Mation, which acted at the instance of growing. His prospective pride no good word to say in his dee use. In fact, she had very plainly Superintendent of Schools Paul R. peas Among other charges was basic complaint that Miss Dickin- ndicated that she was giad to be free , #0 had been guilty of “unprofessional him. Finally, Lajotte was told that he - Mies of the Superintendent uld go. The family had decided % fer no charges against him. “But,”’ said Brother-in-law Boyle, ou'd better not show up around here any more!”’ The young Lochinvar went out 8 | street—out past the Hall of Ree COnduct"’ in that she had criticized. pol- and had ed utterly to co-operate with the 00! organization.” es to fit the dimensions of a : » the “unprofessional conduct’ hn this: Compelled for months tu in tlong Without textbooks for her On the ground that no funds ds where Los Angeles County issues | Mere Svailable, she had observed what marriage licenses, out into the > raffic of Broadway and down #@ crowds. Before he departed, . wapaper reporter asked Lajotte ¥ intended to do. He replied that ¢ 4 not know. But he indicated that he would not turn to Ban Diego. } ed to her an appalling waste of oo funds in elaborate maintenance _* the Superintendent's office. She had 7 femarks to the effect that it was a WY there Was no money for books when 4 Superintendent was able to hire "ough Office help to run a department That remark, in one form or Mother, reached the ears of Superin tendent Spencer. He got the board to- gether in a closed session, and when it ended, without fur- ther investigation, Miss Dickinson's of- ficial head was in the basket. To the students of Superior and their parents, many of whom had gone to school to ‘“Dickle’’ themselves, this was an overt act compar- able to the sinking of the Lusitania. The town Was outraged. yiteeceoent ea t with Spencer ——- a feeling which had smolidered in some quarters for two vears—burst into livid flame More than a thousand students from Central High School and some-300 from another hirh school put down their books and walked out. Backed by their parents, they stayed out for a month. There were ex- cited mass meetings and fiery speeches. Every day for 19 echool days, picket lines stood before the gates of learning passing out strike literature and hand Dills. “Strike for Dickie,’’ was the battle cry. “Strike for Dickie’ and ‘“‘Down with Spencer.” In a few weeks, the students were to have new and addition- al cause for revolt. Charged with lending a too sympathetic ear to the strikers, Clifford G. Wade, white-haired and patri- archal principal! of Central, was rebuked by the Superintendent and dropped from the teaching staff, the board voting, at Spencer's behest, not to re-employ him for next year. He also had been guilty of failure to co- operate. He had not been active enough in discouraging the atrike. He: had not been in sympathy with Spencer and his methods. Therefore, he was an obstructionist and must be got rid of. H Dickinson was Principal Wade. He was benign and fatherly. He never drove students to do anything. He led them, and they fairly worshiped him. It the same way with their parents. During jis in Superior he had been ardent worker for civic betterment and po- litical reform. Not a politicians in Superior were believed to wis! that Wade would betake himself to other fields One was said to be Mayor Fred Baxter, who appointed the present School Board Indeed, Baxter's enmity for him was 80 winarked that it had been whispered for a long time that Spencer had been brought to Superior b) friends of Baxter for the express purpose of get- ting Wade out of the system. However that may be, his dismissal —-it wae that in substance—following on the heels of Dickie’s ousting, set the town upon an unprecedented rampage First Dickie and then Wade! By hun- dreds, the citizens flocked to mass meetings. There wasnt a building in C. G. Wade,_ prin- cipal of the school, Mary Brown and Viola Wick, leaders in the wl og town big enough to accommodate the crowds. Oratory thundered as it had never thundered before ih Superior. From a school strike the disturbance had grown into a flaming political up- heaval While still at white heat, the citizens rushed pell mell to the polls in a spe- celal city election, the reali purpose of which was a public protest against the action of the board and a Vote of con- fidence in the ouated teachers The question tipon which the vote actually was cast was that of changing School Board membership from anh office ap- pointive by the Mayor to an elective that meant much besides a method of selecting board ARDLY less popular than Miss was 12 years tee few one. but new members Miss Dickinson and Wade back in their jobs and getting rid of Spen- cer. Everybody knew that. They knew what a board elected by popular vote would be pledged to do, and they voted the change with unstinted vengeance. Even though general opinion was that Superior really preferred an appointive board. the issue carried five to one. In some wafds, the vote was as one-sided as 15 to 1, and in Spencef’s own ward |» PARTICULAR, it meant putting Miss Lulu Dickinson, the cause and center of the upheaval. the balloting ran 10 to 1 against him. Meanwhile, the Superior voters are taking such short cuts as can be found to oust some of the present board members. At two members in particular is this action directed. Both are min- isterse—the Rev. A. T. Ekblad, Lutheran pastor and president of the School Board, and the Rey. William Hood, Episcopalian rec- tor. Early in the fight, when Ekblad's resignation was de- manded along with Spencer's, in- terested citizens took the case into court on the ground that Ekbiad and Hood vere not freeholders and therefore not eligible to hold public office. Each managed to dig up a deed to #sOme property, Ek- blad’s being title to a one- foot strip bordering on the alley of a 26-foot lot, and Hood’s— though it was title to a full lot—was a deed which had not been registered until the morning of his appearance in court. Both managed thus to qualify, but as their terms will expire soon any- way the question of eligibility now makes little difference. Before the election was held the stu- dents, a little appalled at their own success, had gone back to their classes. They finished the term with the same show of orderliness and diligence they had exhibited during the strike. Three strike leaders who had been sise- pended were reinstated and all were graduated with the senior class of 300. Y ITH credit to the 13090 students / W let it be said, even on the authority of their opponents, that the Superior schoo! strike was about the most orderly walkout ever conducted in Superior. The walkout was called on April 1 and ended May 2 In that time not one in- stance of disorder was reported; not a window was broken; not a striker ar- rested. And the students conducted their own fight from beginning to end. negotiating with the board for Miss Dickinson's reinstatement, supervising the issuance of strike literature and picketing Central High School There were six principal strike lead- ers who rounded up the students and on Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 3, 1927. it He | Strike edition of the “Spirit of 76,” a Central High student publication. did the speaking at mass meetings. These were Viola Wieck, Mary Brown, McGenty, Chadbourne Whit- Conrad Giessen Newton. All were members of the senior class and all were honor stu- dents. Viola Wick was salutatorian of the class and Mary Brown and Den- ise McGenty were voted ‘‘best citizens’ of the student body earlier in the year. Their activities were not of the sort to encourage rowdyism. Nearly all the handbilis issued carried in large letters a warning against disorder. The following is typical: “Strikers, Attention! Spencer rep- resentatives are trying to break our etrike, Beware false reports! Stu- dents will not return until this mess is settled. Remember what they did to Dickie. Be orderly and you can’t help but win. Goodbye, Mr. Spencer, Goodbye!” That phrase, bidding adieu to Mr. Spencer, became famous. It formed the theme of a atrike song sung [to the tune of the popular air, “Bye Bye, Blackbird.”’ At the start the walkout affected only Central High School. Of the attendance of 1105, more than 1000 walked out and stayed out. These were joined later by about 30 from East High School who remained away from classes for a few days as a sympathetic gesture. Virtually all the strikers kept up their work by study at home, going to sympathetic teach- ers now and then for advance assign. ments and conferences. This help ex- tended to striking pupile as individ- uals was one of the factors which figured in Principal Wade's dismissal. RINCIPAL WADE was prepar- P ing to take up his summers work at the Superior Normal Schoo! few days ago. when I visited him here a4 Promptly after the board's failure to re-employ him at Central, the Normal had offer-d him f permanent position. starting at once. He had acccepted for the sum- mer only, preferring to remain in a position to take back his old post if a new board should offer it to him. Elderly and of dignified, scholarly bearing, Principal Wade revealed al- most at first glimpse the type of per- sonality which might be expected to loyalty of students and hold be a bit old-fashioned and easy going, as Superintendent Spencer says, but he is the firm, yet kindly, type who can do about any- thing he wants to with a student body. Superintendent Spencer is young, rather striking in appearance, suave and businesa-like. He is a likable fellow and, in the general opinion of the town, “knows his onions’’ about efficiency and Colum- bia University theories of education. Denis more, win the may and Ernest. While denying Spencer's charge that he encouraged the strike, Wade let it be kmown promptly where he stood on the matter of co-operation with the superintendent's policies. ‘Mr. Spencer,’’ he declared, ‘‘has Only one idea of co-operation. That is strict obedience to his orders. I have felt compelled to take a stand flatly Opposite to many of the superinten- dent's policies which, I was convinced. would result in detriment to the etudents. It js true there were frequent clashes. For one thing, the superintendent came here intent upon making everything follow his model graphs and charts. The personal element was entirely ignored. That chart system was pursued so far that children were being put in grades where they did not belong simply be- cause the charts called for children of their age in those grades, and other children were being unjustly flunked in order to make the per- centage of failures come out right. Old fashioned or not, it seemr to me any conscientious educator would or should oppose such tactics.’’ 80 far as I have been able “M « to learn, was this,’ said Miss Dickinson. “I remarked at times that it was a pity the students had to gO without books when money vas be- ing thrown away in extravagant main- tenance of the superintendent's of- fice; that the school couldn't afford to buy $300 worth of classics and yet the annual school report was printed on expensive vellum paper with half tone sepia portraits of Spencer, Ekblad and Hood. After my dismissal I went to the courthouse and got the facts about Spencer's handling of school funds. I found he had spent $160,000 more In his two years than the preceding superintend- ent had in a similar period. And this additional expenditure represent. ed no appreciable addition to school property or facilities. Printing bills were enormous, as were bills for of- fice supplies and stamps. It veemed unjust that, with all this extravag- ance, €cononiy should be practiced where it hurt the students moat.’ Superintendent Spencer smiles cyni- cally at charges againet him and at references to the echool strike He argues that the town's upheaval was the outgrowth of old political feuds rather than the student strike There was in his bearing a trace of arrogance perhaps. but it seemed to me ‘unprofessional conduct.’ the after half an hour's conversation that each side had misunderstood the other and that than his bite work in ing but ‘she Spencers bark was For Miss the classroom praise. ‘‘But,”’ he becaine such a ob- that it was impossible to keep her and maintain the authority of the superintendent's office. It was either drop her and Principal Wade or get out myself. Of son Woise Dickinson's had noth- declared, h a peraistent structionist jJoily disposition, Miss Dickin- who looks younger than her 47 years or 80, has become reconciled to idea of being fired. She has not tried to find a new poaition. Imme- Giately after her dismissal she ‘aught for 10 days at Brule, a little fishing town up cOast, to complete twenty-third term. After 26 full terms of service Wisconsin teachers are paid a penrion by the State. She was 19 days short of completing her twentr- third when she was dropped. Brule. however, rallied to the occasion and saved her from having to lose credit for this year. She is now waiting ith a good deal of interest to see what the new school board wll do about her and Wade and Bpencer the ihe her Page Fwe.

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the STRANGE BOY” ISEASE > BOUNCE A “BRICK” UP HRAZY v. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Diepateh Sunday Magasine. PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania. HILADELPHIA had an epidemic of bad boys and girls about eight years ago. Social work- ers, the directors of homes for incorrigi- ble boys, school principals and superintendents, teachers and truant officers were forced to the conclusion that some new curse was upon them. Boys and girls who had always been models of conduct suddenly, and for no apparent reason, began to behave terribly. The reports came from all over the city—-from the slums to fashionable Rittenhouse Square. One youngster of 9 who had been his mother’s pride was found to be responsible for the mys- terious deflation of an amasing num- ber of automobile tires, a Httle prob- lem that had absorbed the police for several weeks. When confronted with the evidence, he laughed and then he cried and then he ran away from home, Many schoolrooms were disrupted. Students whose behavior had been ex- emplary stood up in class and fired a book at the teacher’s head. Others laughed, sang and talked, utterly ig- noring their lessons. Children who had led the class in Sunday school began to use the most surprising profanity, language new and shocking to their mothers. These bad children lied like accomplished adults. When sent to the store on an errand, they usually spent the money that had been given them for candy and came home two or three hours later without explanations. They didn’t seem to fee! there was any need for explanation. HEY set fires, too, and in at least one instance a youngster of 12 was directly responsible for the death of an aged woman, seriously burned while trying to put out the flames. Homes in which there were several children were completely demoralized. The bad child abused and maltreated his younger brothers and sisters and teased and nagged the older children. When remonstrated with, these bad boys and girls were just as liable as not to pick up a plate and hurl it at the nearest grownup. Naturally, in the majority of homes. the old parental methods of correction were resorted to—epankings and seri- ous moral lectures, pleading and fears. These remedies seemed to have an effect just opposite to the one desired. Many parents put their children in san- itariums and reform schools. But they Page Six. (leNREY couldn't stay there very long, for their behavior soon disrupted discipline and order. The records of many of these chil- dren had been studied by physicians and psychologists. When the alarming malady—for it was just that—had seemed to reach an epidemic stage, they began to compare notes. Although a comparatively small number of fam- ilies were affected, certain similarities were seen at once. It was observed that there were cer- tain common symptoms. Many of these children, before they had gone on the rampage, had shown signs of extreme sleepiness, many of them had been un- able to stay awake during the daytime, many of them were afflicted with double vi- sion and thelr eyes crossed. Many of them had had colds, accompanied by slight fever. And, most signifi- | cant, all of them— virtually without ex- ception—had had in- fluenza at the time of the war epidemic, or shortly afterwards. This was the most tangible clew on which Dr. Earl D. Bond and Dr. Edward A. Strecker of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medi- cine and other physicians and psychol- Ogists set to work. Dr. Bond had been one of the first to recognize one of the most serious after effects of influenza in grown- ups. One of Doctor Bond's associates during the war had been a physician who had had charge of influenza pa- tients and who had himself contracted the disease. On his return, at the close of the war, he began to show pecullar nervous symptoms, twitching and lack of control of certain muscles, paralysis of certain nerve centers. Others who had suffered from influenza during the war began to show the same symp- toms. It was soon discovered th portion of the brain had been affeetéd. It was recognized as encephalitis, or in- flammation of the brain. Those who were studying the rec- ords of the bad boys and girls were not long in determining that they had all ~——before their unaccountable behavior —suffered from encephalitis. Their next conclusion was that this unaccountable behavior, this strange and uncontrollable wilfullness, was a direct outgrowth of the brain disease which in turn was an after effect of in- fluensa, making children bad because they had not established those normal aie A classroom full of “incorrigibles.” habits which would carry them through life as had their el- ders. They were strengthened in this view by reports which came from other cities and even other countries. While in Chicago, St. Louis, New York and elsewhere the unaccountable increase in the number of bad boys and girls had not seemed to reach epidemic pro- portions, perhaps because the majority of cities are not so well equipped with social workers to record such phe- nomena as Philadelphia, from the juvenile courts and other agencies came innumerable reports of bad chil- dren and baffled, frustrated parents. England and Japan had noted the same thing. So had Sweden, Denmark, Spain and other European countries. In En- giand there were thousands of these children and so abnormal was their misconduet that it was given the name ‘Apache behavior,’ after the brigands who are reputed, in fiction at least, to dominate the underworld of Paris. all the information available on the outbreak, it was given the name of “post encephalitic behavior.”’ But giving it a long name was far from solving the problem. The regular institutions take the children. . FTER mature consideration of couldn't Parents were soon Juvenile Crime Wave in Philadelphia That Was Finally Traced to the After Effects of Influenza and How Its Victims Are Now Being Treated. patients working and playing in the fields. unnerved and exhausted. It _ began to seem as though there was no place for these bad children in an age which doesn't look with a very tolerant eye on the old type of Peck’s bad boy. In many respects they were like other boys and girls. Various tests re- vealed that their intelligence was un- impaired. Chiefly it was the moral sense that was absent. Mentally they were the equals of other children of their own age. Morally they were ba- bies. They ranged in age from 2 to 186 and even 17 years. These children and their problem appealed to Doctor Bond. Beneath the casual, matter-of-fact exterior of the psychologist there is in this man a very warm feeling for the humans who come to him with some mental quirk that bars the way to happiness. More- over, there was his scientific interest in this new problem. Doctor Bond took 10 boys—10 of the worst cases that had been reported. He established an experimental school in the Pennsylvania Hospital, a pri- vate institution. For two years, with a staff of three assistants, Doctor Bond has directed this school to reclaim Philadelphia's worst bad boys. He began on the assumption that they must be kept. occupied all the time, occupied with work which would interest them. That and the realisa- tion that a sympathetic appreciation of their difficulties was necessary. The staff of the school consisted of a spe- Sanday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—J uly 3, 1927. cially trained teacher, a psychiatric nurse and a physician. At first all the old dif- ficulties recurred. The boys romped through the wards, tore up their beds and created general hav- oc. After a few weeks they began to quiet down a little bit. It was soon found that their attention could not be held to any one task for more than 20 minutes t atime. For that rea- son their days consisted of a constant shifting, passing from one thing to another. A swimming pool anda large outdoor playground and an indoor gymnasium were popular. Each boy had his own garden, and in it he raised vegetables and flowers. In the winter months they spent con- siderable time in the workshop, mak- ing various things in wood. A part of the morning was spent in the school- room in regular school work, which they did, for the most part, fully as well as other boys of their own age. OGETHER théy built on some vacant and wooded ground a clubhouse, a shacklike structure of brick, stone and timber, with a fire- place and chimney. This, according to Doctor Bond, was one of the most im- portant experiments in bringing the boys back to normal. It gave them a sense of the group spirit. No physical punishment was em- ployed, aa this had been proved futile before the boys came to the hospital. Such penalties as being put to bed, an hour or two in the bathtub, meals alone, deprivation of some liberty or epecial privilege, such as the ewimming pool, were found to be sufficient. They frequently went to a farm near the city to camp out for a week end or sometimes for an entire week. Each day's conduct was marked by the heads of departments. Conduct in school, conduct in the workshop, at the gymnasium, at meals and during recre- ational periods received a daily rating. These different marks were averaged for each day. At the end of a week those who had attained a given av- erage were rewarded with an automo- bile ride, a visit to the farm, to the z00 or the movies or with some special privilege at the hospital. After a time the boys came to f% alise that they could not get what the wanted by crying, teasing or going iat a tantrum. This was an importa step. After a few months in the he pital most of their difficulties abe sleeping had cleared up. They wen able to sleep at night, and they didat fall asleep at unexpected times during the day. Signs of improvement were enecuP aging. Two mothers removed tha eons from the hospital and took th home. They reverted almost at one to their old misbehavior. The othe boys continued toward the ways . normal boyhood. In contrast, little or no success 0M had in training individual cases in he pitals and institutions through & country. Both boys and girls und@ these conditions continued to behaves if possessed unless forcible measum were taken to restrain them. In ai a few isolated instances where moth@ or father, and sometimes both, ga” virtually their entire time to the bel child was there any beginning of 8 turn to normal. Speaking before a convention @ American psychiatrists in Cincinael not long ago, Doctor Bond gv a report on the success of his exper ment. All the boys had been sent bea to their homes and, with one ex they were behaving after the of the average boy, neither very nor very good. Apparently the exper mental school had had little effect @ the one exception. On returning to bis home he went to the room of a boate er in the house, stole some whisk} called a taxicab and drove off to i public school which he had once & tended. Some of these boys, Doctor Bond t ported, have been in their own home for a month or more, and thelr » ents report that they are very nearly # they were before they suffered fre® the encephalitis attack. ANY of them liked the sched M« well that they are anxious @ return, according to Doc# Bond. Their places have been however, by 10 other bad boy® most urgent cases on the waiting Me On the records of the Penns; Hospital there are nearly a5 such unmanageable children. ill | are numerous others in Penns many of them unreported, according # , 7 Doctor—Bond. And new cases af veloping from time to time even no “It makes one wonder,” Bond said, “about other childres go wrong when we see how insidiow! its onset encephalitis can be. We W™ der how many unknown or U nised inflammations have swept the brains of our habitual criminala# é Fewer criminals may ™ their youth. born bad and more may be madé by disease and bad man after.’ piles it geen, sell sO aR nb fe Ss Ae 6 gat: 3 A a You WISH FOR - VaRLET_* IT TAKES {BY DE REEVER BOAT-RITE DE PIPPLE. RS. FEITLEBAUM—Y!i Yi M smn already befurr wot on de boat! Whoy—Loo pooshing witt a shuffing by de lir Is all squigged opp alrady by m lonch! —Wh—ooch—Mowriss pu de baby de neeple in de mout MR. FEITLEBAUM — Ha wot—C oxcuse me jaty I deedn’t saw yot blecehxx!!! say you gengsters stop alrady de shuffing—Ha— Is dees a fect medem? S80 I ste ing by dees plase seence savan clock—-ha who should sharrof should wot??—say you geng you. I'll cull in a meenit a — (SMACK)-—Suddawodder you ba? (SMACK)—I'll geeve you dawodder—Oxcuse me laty so piisse alrady de baby a benena should stop ‘chewing hopp by me nose—wot? (SMACK)—A #H miral het I should buy you (SMACK )—wot—wot's dot? Wh dunt heeting a guy mine sice leesten you gengsters you I'll show dem déy dilling with rill pig —Oops—Say snizze plizze by odder diraction!—wot—I_ sten¢ by you on de foot medem?? Ht I'm extrimmingly sowry bot ply Wot dey got fitt wot it's iten so 6beeg like a shuffle so a oe pines wat a Deormouse who live Aad 4); Phiniums | (blue) and geraniums all the day long he'd a won¢ 0 Geranium, (red) and delphiniums A Ppenetor came servi round, and he %, wtut, | am sorry to find you in t May Ninety-nine’, while I look af you find that chrysanthemums

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fter a time the boys came to re- that ¢hey could not get what they nted by crying, teasing or going into antrum. This was an important ip. After a few months in the hos- most of their difficulties about ping had cleared up. They were @ to sleep at night, and they didn't l asleep at unexpected times during day. ns of improvement were encour ng. Two mothers removed their from the hospital and took them ne. They reverted almost at once their old misbehavior. The other continued toward the ways of mal boyhood. fh contrast, little or no success was f in training individual cases in hos- and institutions through the /4 ntry. Both boys and girls under conditions continued to behave as besessed unless forcible measures taken to restrain them. In only w isolated instances where mother father, and sometimes both, gave . ually their entire time to the bad Id was there any beginning of a re- h to normal. peaking before a convention of erican psychiatrists in Cincinnatl, long ago, Doctor Bond gave port on the success of his experi- at. All the boys had been sent back heir homes and, with one exception, y were behaving after the fashion he average boy, neither very bad very good. Apparently the experi mtal school had had little effect on }one exception. On returning to his me he went to the room of a board- in the house, stole some whisky, led a taxicab and drove off to the blic school which he had once at- ded. bme of these boys, Doctor Bond re- ed, have been in their own homes & month or more, and their par- . K * A Z Y KAT ¢ report that they are very nearly 8 @ y were before they suffered from encephalitis attack. ANY of them liked the school sO well that they are anxious to return, according to Doctor d. Their places have been taken, ver, by 10 other bad boys, the urgent cases on the waiting list. Dn the records of the Pennsylvanll , pital there are nearly a hund th unmanageable children. There tsk numerous others in Pennsylvania, y of them unreported, according t° stor Bond. And new cases are d& Oping from time to time even now: ‘It makes one wonder,’’ Doctor Md said, ‘about other children wh? wrong when we see how insidious {2 onset encephalitis can be. We wo’ how many unknown or unrecos i inflammations have swept over braine of our habitual) criminals 1 youth. Fewer criminals may > bad and more may be made baé disease and bad management ; ’ came hurrying round, and he said: | WISH A WISH THAT | MAY THIS BOUNCE A me reels ————e Se Tisre Now — AY, es ONAIE. es VOTHING To Do “GRICK” UPCN THAT co WRAZY HATS BEAN .- » 2 cians—Are you godda give theb addythig——— MRS. NOFTOLIS—Yi Yi—Come Boit- rem—-Modder hez to sand to fodd— I minn de doctor—to Reewersite Drife a radiogrem ISIDORE—Baba—You forgot to give the busicilans——— MR. FEITLEBAUM — Hm — denks (SMACK) wot you cuiling by me de attantion—(SMACK). Wait I'll at- tand you home! !!—Hm—is gradual- ly not so bed dis treep—pbyootifool sinnery—gurgeous brizzes—a bom- my sonshine. Frash hair yat from PS 006 OC’ ME a Yop—Shure witt my bean and a knack fer flyin—Shure dots all it is feexer from cheers I became ha a knack—yYa just git de knack an— (SMACK)—Esk batter de dope de MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm, is dees a brodder instat he should making fect dope!! So why you dunt writ- dere fullish rimocks from a asallor ing gradually to Sizz Roebock witt nature—Hm—noo dope teel whan Companeh dey should encluzzing will you sheever dere de teembers!!! plizze—Heff Ho Bee—won foist witt a Aweet ye lobberse!!! Hm--m ) hoxegyn witt hozone!!! Mm—Wait —Hm of cuss we dunt usua! gung so I'll gonna bridd in dipp— by de butt-rites—bot heh — mine Mmmmm M—m—A-a-a-abhh. Come hosb — I minn de doctor—usual here goot for notting—-Geeve a croozes witt de yotch by Lung High- bridd in dipp de hair it should got land—bot bing wot we jost for a by you a leedle ruzzy de chicks! Noo wariety—tbing wot I got to make by (SMACK) Hinhale!! Wan, Too, de deener poddy naxt wick by Pock Tree, Furr. Hexhale! (SMACK) Hinhale! Wan, Too, Tree, Furr. Hexale! (SMACK). Noo go tal de momma she shall kipp de baby hopen de mout he shall bridd in de hozone!!—Hm is a movellous§ en- joinment. I should seeting on de dack ISIDORE—Here he is Bister Bilzic —This way—oo — hoo — baba — Here's Bister— MR. FEITLEBAUM—Yi Yi Yi Yi Yi Yi Yi Yie—!!! LOOY—wWell well—why doncha pay yer debts huh pop! Den ya wouldn't hafta be hidin in a mangy lifeboat durin de whole trip ha ha— Huh—well I'll sneak ya some grub —later!! ha ha———If I see any rate gnawin’ de ropes I'll pop em!! ha— ha—Wan a noosepaper—lI'll see if dey sell de ‘‘Forwitz’’ Well here's hopin dey don’t play de Star Spangled Banner—Ha ha—You could stand up in de boat an dey wouldn't see ya— Woop— well— BANG! CRASH! BOOM! LOOY—Wow ats all I'm troo he can’t clout me witt no deckchair—aAt settles it—— ISIDORE—Oh, here you are baba— —Here Bister Bilz—(SMACK). MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Mowrise—Not in ge head———— MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) : Once was a Dormouse who lived in a bed ? Seiphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red), al the day long he'd a wonderful view (red) and delphiniums (blue). T am sotry to find you in bed. may ‘Ninety- ‘nine’, while I look at your chest you find that chrysanthemums answer the best?” The DORMOUSE and The Dormouse looked round at the view and replied (When he'd said “Ninety-nine”) that hed tried and he'd tried, And much the most answering things that he knew Were geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue). The Doctor stood frowning and shaking his head, And he took up his shiny silk hat as he said: “What the patient requires is a change,” and he went To see some chrysanthemum people in Kent The Dormouse lay there, and he gazed at the view Of geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue), And he knew there was nothing he wanted instead Of delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red). The Doctor came back and, to show what he meant, He had brought some chrysanthemum cuttings from Kent “Now these,’ he remarked, “give a much better view Than geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue).” They took out their spades and they dug up the bed Of delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red), the DOCTOR And they planted chrysanthemums (yellow and white). “And now,” said the Doctor, “we'll soon have you right.” The Dormouse looked out, and he said with a sigh: “I suppose all these people know better than | It was silly, perhaps, but I did like the view Of geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue). Pg Oe 2 iy The Doctor came round and examined his chest, Aaa ee ne ‘en. > cat “4 ui grat fers So: he So ke, TEI tia 1h erage ‘ 4 TN a ee eae ey oes ae TI DIP Rg. SURE. AR ‘ Bick, ge aae oy "2 Sammelnss ae eel pomait a Sak SNGRD fp? RR: Var ROAR Se SP LSS SRE ot De ee oe er in ec oa. ty AES Se es Re \ Mae , é hae Lee . . ot. Pac ‘ we Goa NAM, Wy b> Pes ve st. “ wis Oe ae | _ wah- " e . bs Va ae Co Sp ae ep ite a ll &, fists th aah OR bad oS e : ye wage De i La oe oat Seen a baesl bg Gare oa x aN te ne SE RE ES SOT ga Oe AA ge Le et "7 » * - ™:9 - Pe TN Ry Cae Aen al Cid 5 ah seit ating Sent. dheve «Ss * wa rs ‘ ; 7 IRS. AEN SAE COS LPN MBE “i PR 5 abel a ae i i ; cae Pee ,

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» i tne # ‘ os a ee, “ ten: lll, I Aly, Ap eA Mx PO ON OE Oe See 2s. «+ eR ee ME he NO NN Nila a yee aw ee ep ee we te tt ina ae EP MES spite te A n eae Pr antic te 8 P ip tage jh dere ll ge oy BERN pee iON fe BE Ae a iy ne er he op a : ’ ie ee ee ee Pee tee | —_ Ft ga AOD ~ ign de Bi tl. 095 ge _ Cable > ee Ir thine te OE ree THREE BURROS| By WILL IRWIN An Adventure in Mining and Love 4 HE full moon o- 4 sa@BL Slretcn HEY were both silent. He stood looking at her, his sénses record- ing a firm, straight nose, a gen- erous mouth, a tilt of the head that just escaped being coquettish. She, on ner part, regarded him hesitantly, as though wishing something and fearing to ask “Tf you don’t mind. I think it's just as Well not to leave you alone here,”’ he said, finalls “Oh, if it isn't too much trouble’’— ‘I'm on mv vacation. I'1l stay until Petersen comes back, at any rate.’ ‘I was just thinking of something else,’ she said “Yor see, we really need a.mining engineer. That is, un- less it costs too much. After all these years of lawyers’ fees—there isn't a great deal left’'-——— “NO charge for inspection,” he said. The rest can be determined later. May I ask. by the way’ '—here hia eyes smiled as they met hersa—‘‘how am I to address my employer’? ‘I'm Sally Flint. Of Yonkers, as resaid My father was Marcus He owned this mine. He found nthe beginning. He and his broth- ‘ato. Father bought Cato out. They mother went East to live. Rossiter—he's Uncle Cato's —~Drought suit—but heavens’ '—her ¢ On a note of mock despair— with that suit, [ll bore you I've been bored, ever since nis; but hie eves the cabin A bunk lankets clean and pans. skil- Tanpged on ve; a row of non- luding two oijil-skin investigation of the P “You might 4nd he went on Work shirts collars. But no underwear A cartridges, but inless you could hat. He ran iothes hanging store clothes Two old hats. one fu: hished with a miner's lamp. two pairs of heavy boots. yellow with clay. But no walking shoes Grant spoke so suddenly that Sally started and turned full round to face him. “Wherever he went, Petersen wore his best bib and tucker. Sleuth-hound Hollister, the engineer-detective, de- duces that from the following circum- atance, namely: There are white shirts, indicating that he owned store clothes. There are no store clothes. Any pa- pers?” “Not a scrap, so far.” RANT glanced again round the cabin; and his eye stopped on the stove. He raised the front set of lids “He burned the papers,’ he said. “And he didn't get supper here last night. If he ate at all, he ate cold.” Sally looked into the stove. na bed of ashes lay the black foam of burned paper. Grant dipped into the mess. ‘‘How did you sign your telegram to Peter- ren?’ “Sarah Flint.” “Here itis, I suppose."’ He held out a yellow corner, burned at two edges; it bore only the letters ‘‘—ah Flint.” “He got your telegram. And he went away In his good clothes. But he didn't pack up his things. He leftina hurry. The question is—will he come back?” The girl's eyes grew grave. “Did he wear a beard or was he smooth-shaven?’’ she asked. “Bright idea!’’. exclaimed Grant. ‘‘He Wore a mustache. Look for razors, shaving things in general.’ No razor, no toilet articles, though hey searched the whole place. “He went in a hurry. And he isn't coming back,’ Sally Flint summarized ‘Things never turn out as you ex- pect,’ he reassured her. But, had she known him better, she would have Caught in his voice its first note of in- sincerity. The handful of ore seemed to burn in his pocket like stolen goods; and he wondered if he should tell her what he had seen last night. But the iook in her eyes restrained him. Why hurt her—unless he was sure’ FTER a pause, Grant flicked. his cigarette over the ledge. And: going to inspect the tunnel shape to be entered. Com- ne asked casually. n coming alt Lins lean >a? 4 } r i | hart ar XX 4 mes. BLiCK BI and JOO LS and look over the a pers—jif rt he ree y* . ; ? ; eae I ww 4 ii p U eo eo ae any — “Papers about the Yes. All I want i: Jurt on the state cjosed it “Yes said Grant inspection When she again emerged fro cabin, he looked up with a grave. ab- sorbed face, which broke into a smile at the figure she cut in Petersen's lon siicker, his most shocking hat, his rub- ber boote. He donned Petersen's other slicker. the hat with the lamp and Petersen's leather boots ‘Take my electric torch,”’ he said. at the mouth of the tunnel, “but don’t Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 3, 1927. use it until I tell you. We must econ- Omize on light.”’ | She followed him into twilight, into darkness. “Don't stumble over the ties,” he warned suddenly. ‘It's the remains of the rallway—where they ran mule cars when the mine was working.” For a time he was silent. Suddenly he took the torch from her. ‘Was Petersen instructed to keep up the mine—replace the timbering’?’’ he asked, as he handed back the torch. ‘Whay?*’ : ‘‘New timbering here—where there's been a cave-in,”’ he replied. Now, the light caught on a ladder, running upward at-an angle. “I'll go up first,’’ he said, ‘and sve if it's all safe."’ His lamp became only a reflected glow from the hole in the roof. “All right—you can't fali—I'll keep the light on the rungs.” He lifted her up the last atages. To their right there were no tim- bers; only an irregular rock wall, from which points like diamonds flickered. Hollister pounded off a fragment of rock. “Do you know the history of this mine?’’ he asked. “It was a silver mine at first,’ she said. “Wire silver—or something. Then—when the silver was gone, they found they'd been working beside a vein of gold and hadn't known it. Fa- ther just happened to pick up a rich piece of ore on the dump. Not lone after, he died—and the suit started.’’ “It's never really been worked for the gold, then?’’ “No, I don't think it has.’ she an- swered. N THEY crept. There were more ladders. The tunnel weaved and turned. The further reaches of light were drowned in mysterious openings. It was no longer a square shaft, but an enormous chamber. Grant Hollister worked along the right-hand wall, where the light glittered on Quartz crystais. She was aware that he was following a fissure in the rock. urfaces, mostly. lay bare to the But here and there it seemed with yellow dirt. thats the seam I've heard “Show me my gold He gathered a handful of the dirt in the fissure, extracted a peb- bie, cut it with his knife “Gee!” he exclaimed suddeariy ‘Give me the torch'’’ He flashed the light into a round cavity. ‘The crystals glittered as with dew He had lowered the torch to ertin. kuish it, when its circle fell on a pile of dirt further along. He stopped. She was aware of a definite footprint in the yellow surface. Suddenly, he put his own foot down beside the print She stood beside him “Why—why—it's the same” she i a nen “I'm wearing Petersen's boots said, and snapped out the torch His eyes lay now in the shadow of he lamp on his hat h, is anything wrong?" she asked “No, I suppose not. Let me finish. please.” They were crawling on again He had taken out a pocket rule now: was making measurements. Once more the torch flashed into a cavity. Once more the seam widened, Suddenly the tunnel stopped, cute a sheer, smooth rock wall. | “The porphyry dike,” he annoy “end of the vein.” “Is anything wrong?’ she “You promised to tell me!” ‘I’m afraid your mine's looted!’ He waited, alert to catch her, # swayed. He watched her face ¢ into full illumination by the lamg@ his hat. It did not pale; but 8 She looked as though al! emotions sunk a fathom deep within her. They said no more in the long sage homeward. Now the oute blew on them; they stepped inte light. Only half-light, though, fe sun had set. ‘Tell me everything now,” she ‘‘See—lI've made no trouble. & why—is there anything left?” “Won't you wait until I see thal port again?” HEY clumped to the cabia. read the report, passage passage. Simply. he told The vein of quartz. The fault split its length. The rubbing @ two edges through geological widening that crack, filling ® debris. The seepage, during eons when the world was hot aad tic, of gold. Its deposit throug the dirt of the crack. The pe where it lay richly: like thos empty spheres—actual podck which they had peered. ‘And it’s gone from the seam?” asked “He may have missed a little he’s worked methodically. It may been a job of years. “But the quartz in the veln’——= ‘Low grade, according to the? says. If the mine lay down by the road it might pay. But hauling ® up here’ “Any other chance?’ “The vein may go beyond the phyry dike.” “It would take money to find “Yes.” “And we havent any. There was silence Grant know how to say what he must next “There's something in whiebI& blame,” he began at iast ‘You? “Yes"’ He toid her what 0 seen down by the trail. At toe ene? drew out his laden handkerchi@t “There's the way he <« arried the og? out he said. “Rough coneess 'robably sifted it. took away the a" est grade ase it was and W dust out of the rest—whes BO time."’ ie She drew a long breath befere™ asked you see him before’’’ ne experience was disagree” I've been studying the formeal®® this district. I wanted a peep the surface. I thought of the pe and the Grey Ghost—that's t@ @ tunnel beyond the road—a hol BS aay never struck anything “So I came here and asked sion. Petersen went at me like O = Well, I left—aefter a few strom preasions to save my face. | went@™ (Conciuded on Page ¥./ ‘You recognized Petersen. WHO™ an D al Correspondent of the ch Sanday Magazine } 4 PARIS. FAMOUS Part sian artist named Kees van Dongen, former. ly a loneshore man in. Rotter- dam, has just « caused a «reat tion. He was talking about gty in one of the Paris salons other day when he remarked t he had found a woman more peautiful and more gracefui than the Venus de Milo. | “who is she?”’ all the ‘ealous women cried. He promised to present her at the next reception at his studio, and he kept his word. “] want you to meet Madame Maureen Forrester-Agar, an Irish girl from the Argentine,” he told nis guests. presenting a charming young blonde with blue eyes, and he took some of the favored gen- tlemen aside to illustrate his “, girl nowadays must be lithe and graceful to be beautifu! ” the great painter carefully explained 1 over a cocktail. “t¢ she ‘cannot ride, hunt, dance, enter an automobile or elimb into an airplane lightly and gracefully she looks stupid even if she pas & good face and ‘igure. “The Irish girl. has grace ip every movement, but imagine Ve- nus de Milo ON A HORSE OR A DANCE FLOOR. — “Her body is too thick, and she looks as if she had never taken ny exercise in all her life. “She would simply look like a buxom milkmaid.” Madame Forrester-Agar was born in Dublin, married an Irish- man living fn Buenos Afres and, on Van Donken'’s sworn word. is the best-looking and best-formed woman in Europe.’ She is spend- ing the winter in Paris and the painter, who only accepts hand- | some women, has made several portraits of her. FiE ig about 26- years old, with perfect teeth, natural col- oring and long, tapering hands and fingers that are extremely fine. : | “I have. seen the hands of thousands of women, but none that compare with hers,” Van Dongen says. Hy | She is five feet five inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, has a bust of thirty-four‘inches and a waist of twenty-four. A plumb line dropped from the tip of her nose falls one inch in ont of her large toe, in accord- ance with the beauty rule, and her shoulders and hips are in & straight line vertically. “I have seen Annette Keller- Man, and I don't consider that she compares with Mrs. Agar,” Van Dongen adds. Her skin is pure white and she mMmodestly admits that there is not & blemish on her entire body. She dances three hours every Bight. as she belfeves it is the best exercise to the Grey Ghost. thinking I'd Rave a look I had got to the prism, when Petersen yelled at me again. He'd: followed me. And as I was looking into a .45-caliber side arm. I resumed my stroil. “I supposed I'd made a mistake. Two days later I looked over the Mape of this district. The Grey Ghost isn't on the Ravenal prop- yY. it's Hot on anyone's prop- rty. After the Ravenal discovery the owners ran it 300 feet or 80, found hothing and gave up. They ~Gidn't patent: it, afd the claim lapsed in 1893. “You see—I'd Stared Petersen to death “You are going down to Siiver Con for the night? I'll stay re.” “Guarding the stable after the eeec has gone?”’ : “No. The steed might come peck. It's a chance in thousands. 4 t he may have’ cache some- phere. And he may sneak back & More’ ad then Cit stay,”’ she announced. ~ turned to her. © Ra-ther not.” “Tt isn't your choice. Even if leave I stay.” Nearby, & rock rose from the se. There was earth at its foot, but dry. Against that he ; blished her. He folded one j ket under her, enshrouded her a the other; laid a slicker over ‘ Her eyes. closed. against th ~ ght, tHe went back to the

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ae ial Correspondent of the | ‘fut-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. FAMOUS Part- sian artist named Kees van Dongen, former. ly a loneshore- man in Rotter- dam, has just caused a great tion. He was talking about gty in one of the Paris salons pe other day when he remarked fat he had found a woman more 1 and more graceful than Venus de Milo. who is she?” all the jealous omen cried. He promised to present her at the next reception at his studio, QA be kept his word. “ want you to meet Madame Maureen Forrester-Agar, an Irish jrom the Argentine,” he told his guests, presenting a charming blonde with blue eyes, and he took some of the favored gen- temen aside to illustrate his “, girl nowadays must be lithe and graceful to be beautifu: ” the painter carefully explained over 8 cocktail. m¢@ she cannot ride, hunt, dance, enter an automobile or gdimb into an airplane lightly and gracefully she looks stupid even if she Pas & good face and figure. “The Irish girl has grace iv every movement, but imagine Ve- ous de Milo ON A HORSE OR A DANCE FLOOR. “Her body is too thick, and she jooks as if she had never taken y exercise in all her life. “She would simply look like a buxom milkmaid.’’ Madame Forrester-Agar was born in Dublin, married an Irish- man living in Buenos Aires and, on Van Dongen’s sworn word. is the best-looking and best-formed woman in Europe. She is spend- ing the winter in Paris and the ter, who only accepts hand- some women, has made several portraits of her. — hore the seam widened, narrowed. uddenly the tunnel stopped, cut off by “sheer, smooth rock wall. “The porphyry dike,’ he announced, end of the vein.” “Is anything wrong?" she repeated. You promised to tell me'”’ “I'm afraid your mine's been boted!”’ He waited, alert to catch her, if sh wayed. He watched her face. thrown nto full illumination by the lamp on jie hat. It did not pale; but it froze. he looked as though all emotion had unk a fathom deep within her They said no more in the long pas ge homeward. Now the outer air blew on them; they stepped into the ight. Only half-light, though, for the un had set. “Tell me everything now,’ she said, ‘See-—I've made no trouble. How— hy—is there anything left?’’ “Won't you wait until I see that re Ort again?” with perfect teeth, natural col- oring and long, tapering hands and fingers that are extremely fine. ‘T have seen the hands of thousands of women, but none that compare with hers,’ Van Dongen says. She is five feet five inches tall, Weighs 130 pounds, has a bust of thirty-four inches and a waist of HEY clumped to the cabin. He § twenty-four. read the report, passage after A plumb line dropped from the Qs: is about 26 years old, he vein of quartz. The fault whiclf nt of her large toe, in accord- plit its length. The rubbing of tbe ce with the beauty rule, and fidening that crack, filling it witD J straight line vertically. pebris. The seepage, during these § “] have geen Annette Keller- ons when the world was hot and plat le, of gold. Its deposit throughout he dirt of the crack. The pockets, here it lay richly; like those two hpty spheres—actual podckets—int® hich they had peered. “And it's gone from the seam?” she asked. : “He may have missed a little. But e's worked methodically. It may have & she compares with Mrs. Agar,” A Ddlemish on her entire body. best exercise. Van Dongen, incidentally, is the man generally credited as be- ing responsible for the remarkable change that has taken place in the figure of the smart French woman. A little while before the World War he commenced to paint racy, svelte, sports types of women and nearly everyone, particularly the plump ladies, laughed him to scorn. ‘Men don’t like skinny women,’’ the plump ladies chort- led in derision. “But they all prefer race horses to Percherons,”’ the artist politely retorted. poked at him, Van Dongen con- | N SPITE of all the ridicule tinued to paint his racy, snaky women—like Leonardo da Vinci, he always paints to the accom- paniment of music — and show them in the Paris salon every year, and the Parisiennes suddenly discovered about seven years ago that he had hit on a wonderful new idea. The artist had idealized the feminine type who can fly, ride, hunt, swim, dance and kick up her heels without looking heavy and awkward. He mocked the Venus de Milo and glorified Diana the Huntress and her slim, beautiful limbs and her lithe movements. He worshiped beautiful ankles. graceful arches, small feet and a charming carriage. He was ravished by sparkling passage. Simply, he told — het, tip of her nose falls one inch in jewels, painted cheeks and encar- mined lips. ‘In reality, he led a crusade wo edges through geological 6geS — ber shoulders and hips are in a against the fat women who never dieted or exercised, reforming some and driving others to the Man, and I don’t consider that woods of oblivion. “The Venus de Milo is not a Van Dongen adds. modern type of beauty,’ Van Her skin is pure white and she Dongen preached to his big circle odestly admits that there is not of devotees. “The human race is stil! in She dances three hours every evolution. Women no longer lead bight, as she believes it is the sedentary lives. They practice numerous forms of activity that Mrs. Forrester-Agar’s hand. Famous Artist, Who Is Credited With Making Over the Frenchwoman’s Figure, Introduces an Irish Girl were not in vogue among their sex in ancient Greece, and their outlines | and general aspect have | altered accordingly. Wom- an is not less beautiful than she was; she has simply changed. If the Venus de Milo came back to the flesh today we would find that she was only a -buxom milkmaid. “We live in a kind of cocktail age today, as a charming woman is sim- ply a kind of strong cock- tail to exhilarate us. “T suggest the follow- ing recipe for the cock tail Mademoiselle: pPg a .* al 7 x ‘A pair of bad eyes. “Two red lips. “A pair of neat ankles. “A bit of mystery. ‘Lingerie. “Paint. “Jewels. “Silk. “Furs. ‘“‘Add a dash of lilac or amber. “Shake well.” The Parisienne always wants to look young and girlish, even if she is sixty, and tse Dutch artist had caught exactly the elusive spirit of youth they were all. seeking. HE minute she realized that he had set a new fashion, madame or mademoiselle hurried and cut her hair, started to exercise, ordered short skirts and not only changed her outward appearance, but through sport and diet changed the shape of her body as well. At the same time, the Parisian dressmakers, whose primary ob- jective is always to make women look younger, hurried to adopt the new idea and they made girl- ish frocks for girls of all ages up to eighty. A few of the plump ladies died in trying to reduce, but most of them lived, grew slim and became young again. ne eR Van Dongen Presents a New Venus as His New Ideal. Maureen Forrester-Agar. eral weeks and so she or- passing a barber shop one night dered an Egyptian painter and saw a girl in the window to do her portrait,’’ he ex- putting paper covers over the plains. coifa of all the models in the win- “The lady, who was dow. I studied the faces of the The Venus de Milo and Mrs. Forrester-Agar. “A beautiful woman today must have the slender linibs of Diana the Huntress,”’ Van Don- gen said in an interview not long ago. “To decide nowadays if a woman is really beautiful one looks at her feet and her line. And then one looks to see if she is graceful in an auto, an air- plane, on horseback, and in danc- ing. Finally one looks at her face, but by looking at her feet one has already seen if she is in- telligent or stupid, handsome or ugly, faithful in love or a trifler. “The women are 80 lovely now, they know so well how to show their charms and hide their de- fects, and they powder and paint themselves so cleverly that I al- ways dream of painting portraits with a make-up kit. “It is an art for a woman to make up, and although I am a professional painter I envy them. The new woman must have the skill of a Rubens to put just the right red on her cheeks, the mas- tery of a Rembrandt to color her eyelids blue—the blue that gives the sweetness and melancholy of a love-sick doe. And it would take a Murillo or a Velasquez to equal her in painting her erye- lashes, blackening her eyebrows and coloring her lips. It seems that even in Paradise Eve bit her lips to make them red and en- snare Adam more easily. ree . S A PAINTER I try to improve the feminine race by the images I cre- ate—the long and supple line of the women who participate in all the sports, the big eyes, the long eyelashes, the white, rose or ochre satin skin, the flashing pearls and diamonds —and why shouldn’t they glitter in a painting?—the fine silks, satins and velours and the luxurious furs. “A painting of a woman must be rich and exciting. It must stir all the senses for the foundation of life is sad and dark and 80 we must have intense joys to lighten us. “We must use life as a dark background and paint on it in bright colora the beauty that is the light of our lives.”’ Van Dongen admits that all painters, including himself, put some of their ideal in every pic- ture they paint, and he tells a story about a Parisienne who was at Cairo last year. “She had nothing to do for sev- _——-_— :—“—tee,,t ee, EO EOE ————EOE = turned to her. Ra-ther not.” 48 fan't your choice. Even if ve, I stay.” ‘under her, enshrouded her a eee Le BURROS he oad it might pay. But hauling from fo the Grey Ghost, thinking I’d ledge. Once, when their world “have & look. I had got to the stood in blackness, he tiptoed over | Mism, when Petersen yelled at me to the rock and bent over her. For “The vein may go beyond the por § Saln. He'd followed me. And as a long time he gazed down upon Twas looking into a .45-caliber her, then returned to his ledge. ‘‘Breakfast’s ready!’’ E SAT up. The sun was H streaming over the plateau and over Sally Flint. “Of course, Petersen didn’t show - After the Ravenal discovery up?” she asked, as they break- Owners ran it 300 feet or so, fasted. “Not a sound all night—except t patent it, and the claim the raucous noises of nature. Well, In 1893. You see—I'd I didn’t think he would. It was just a chance that hed left a You are going down to Silver cache.” “Yes. But I took.a stroll this : morning and found something— st grade as it was and washed tip ) “Guarding the stable after the not important, I suppose—but in- teresting.”’ “What?” “It's just this,” she said. ‘‘You May have a cache some- see that old tunnel down there?” ‘Yes. That's the Grey Ghost’ — “Well, there's a trail to its en- | “Then I'll stay,” she announced. trance.” ‘“‘Naturally.”’ ‘But it’s a fresh trail!” ‘That was why Petersen Was 80 choosy about my looking into it: sagand & rock rose from the Why didn’t I think of that? Of » There was earth at its foot, course, it was his cache—it's b but dry. Against that he empty. But I want the evidence shed her. He folded one while his tracks are fresh.” It was only two minutes before “a the other: laid a slicker over they were running down to the trail. Burro tracks laced the PP. Ne eyes closed against the trail, became a web at the prism ' mght. He went back to the before the tunnel door. Grant knocked the hasp from the door and threw it open. They entered and came upon a big, shapeless hole, running a dozen feet into the tunnel wall. It was timbered with fir trunks. And on its bottom lay a shovel and pick —unrusted. “Keep the flash going,’ com- manded Grant. He seemed to be jamming him- self into the further wall of that hole—digging with his hands. “The torch, please!” he called. He took a long look, handed it back, picked up the shovel, made dirt fly. He scooped up a double handful. As he turned toward her his blue eyes blazed. “The cache?’’ she asked. “The cache—no!”’ he exclaimed. “Tt's—it’s a bonanza! We mustnt take any chances with this air. But everything's all right. More than all right! Come running now!” When the outer air freshened their nostrils, Grant said: oat HE dunderhead! Cousin Rossiter told Petersen to loot the property. Peter- sen knew gold when he saw it, but he never thought to find the boun- daries of the Ravenal. And the Grey Ghost—the old boy who ran that tunnel and gave up in 1893 just missed the vein he was after by six feet! Then it caved in— right to the face of the vein. And Petersen found it and thought it was part of the Ravenal. And ee ee ee EEE EE EEO ee after he'd cleaned out the Rav- enal, he started to clean out the Grey Ghost. He hadn’t finished that one pocket. There’s a for- tune left in it. Where there's a pocket there's a vein. Where there's a vein, in this district, there’s more pockets. It’s a sec- ond Ravenal—and it isn’t scratched.”’ . ‘What's to be done next?’’ she asked. “Locate. It’s anybody's ground, until that’s done. Did you see any ink at the cabin?’ “I’ve a fountain pen in my bag.”’ “Come on!” He raced up to the plateau. When she entered the cabin he shoved toward her two written sheets and the pen. “Sign here!’’ he said. “T was waiting for you to say that,’ she said. “What?” “Offer me the Grey Ghost— signing these papers does that, doesn't it?’’ “Of course!’’ “You found that vein. I'd never have known. Of course, the claim is yours” ‘“‘Who saw the trail to the Grey Ghost? And’’—here he clutched at an idea—‘‘I’'m your employe. You've hired me. Whatever I dis- cover belongs to my employer.” ‘It wasn't on my property.” ‘Now look here—while we de- bate, there’s gold in the Grey Ghost, and it belongs to whoever sticks up three lines of writing. I'll tell you what I'll do: I'll sign with you—partnership—and we can thresh out our differences later.’ Without further word, they scratched their signatures. Then they raced again to the Grey Ghost. He affixed one no- tice to the door. He scooped a hole at the foot of one dilapidated lintel-post, nailed there the other notice, scratched the dirt back. “Cowdray next—the county seat—Register of Mining Claims. We can make it in an hour. When we're registered, that cinches the matter.’’ HEIR flivver shot through Silver Moon, bringing gap- ing heads from windows. “About that partnership,’’ he announced. “Yes?"’ This sounded imper- sonal. “Suppose you give the whole claim to me, or I give it to you’’— he was sparring for time, and re- alized it: whereat he floundered ahead—‘‘and we get married.”’ “Whatever I say to that,’ she replied, “don’t take your eyes off the road and don't you let that dial go below 40. I’ve been think- ing about that, too. Let's The flivver checked speed. “No!"’ she exclaimed, ‘‘go on! I know your Intention. But there's a lifetime for that. Let's talk about why we love each other. I assume that you do love me, see- ing that you can't possibly be mar- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 3, 1927. “T have seen beauty around the baccarat table at Deauville, and it has been a sad sight. “The women who play baccarat know how to dress, how to fix their hair, how to wear jewels, but when they get around the green table they forget every- thing—they forget even their husbands and sweethearts and, 66 , ABOUT when I tried yorse still. to powder their nose.”’ io segnones you, I suppose. At any rate, by the time we got into that tunnel, it was ELECT raging something violent. Even |™* the awful disappointment didn’t Easy at Last! ieteter will it. Grant, dearest—if I may | of Presices cspericare woded ivorn presume to get 80 familiar O19 | prepares ym for Sie to 20) & week jobs Ne honks short acquaintance—that's how I he Gn Saipan gene “ethene. FREE Bi. A. R. FARE TO CHICAGO “oa:.’or 227% know it’s real. And when did €@4,-* you?’’ | GOYNE Evectaical recHoot. 1900 Harr “pn “From the beginning, I suppose. But I didn’t know it until I stood ADVERTISEMENT looking at you last nisht—*hen DROOPING MOUTH [oe were atieee es nerme’| SAGGING CHEEK she interrupted. AND CHIN You.” | Keep, th, yeare from ow» on oo face. os ' ar-Ve ters will ta 1% years trom your Didn't you know I kissed your | foee Sasson ait chia. seamed (Concluded from page 8.) rying me for my money. Only say it—keep this flivver going!’’ “Of course I love you.”’ “And I love you,’ she said. “And you began to feel that way”’- he prompted. eyelids? Look out—that’s a curve | ast or mouth. Lift ore mde of ace: how young it makes u look—Marve! ahead—steady her—now let her ye wilh do ues fer you ow invinible, soe will sot alip, can be worn with | go. long hair. I originated this method. Money hoch A long, level stretch across the | # Marvel Lifters do not lift sagging muscles do 20t make ¢ sated claims. Marvel Liwrs floor of the valley. The dial are simple, crtable tw wear and efficient crawled back to 40—to 42. ‘}$3.00 in U.S. Profx oy © my if years expe- rence in Plastic Surgery and Deep Pecling i, “Are you strong and determined | can assure you chet 1 Lifvere, will giv enough,” asked Sally, “to keep her | dash dam a bode to 40 and not to jump the road, rE Areas iN whatever happens?" , TRIAL EA M TMENT ae *¢ $9 oe bf feaitment [ promise. Pecifiun will pv ctingy Coeag «Sia aero sal “All right. Hold steady. I'm | tow sin. Giee poe a new, velvety com- T nVOn, be PeelSin going to kiss you again—dirt and oes. OS rod — _ Be all—beloved, beloved!”’ | You peel beautifully in } days (‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch | Dept. $. 404 Weet Orb &.. Loe Angeles, Cal Lucille Francie (Mater of Beautiful Paces). Page Nine. es ome a — x? ie — al Sinstte _ ates ‘ionee - - ‘a » : - A1G 5 Pe 7 : bine habe “ . eee . ro = ‘SON 4 ~ os y al : can ‘ ie —_ : ‘ . — ‘ ‘ i ex *~ “piling ihe " eAdebtioni as: ilies m , ‘ y TAOS, > Sy cua ex? dee - io eal Spgs ee tei pnitbicetass insta: ee ee oe FOR ey eS ee Ree Re li Te ae jo ae rar . de } oie SO ER OR 9D A NAMB SM TE iy OF te a i > ier ko er hoe aoe Pagid ge, NG a aS a 6 ae Da Sabo AN aise Ee" we EGR: 2 : . 2 Aine ge cubapat BE sn ce, Dig OPUS AGE IS a bigs Lk ae ee Wm ere ped g nde YR Ry. af Aut “. vite, seep A he ee ee HLS ROB SS ieee PRS sh ROE GAG P RE! CA Ros sake fale mm Wot oe te pr as seh RR ithe PE gC RE es be Penh . Cas, dei Te ed ans tet Te a cee ee ee i eee TF -

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, f What American Housewife Did for Hawaiian Pineapple Industny4 The peculiar appearance of pine- smother weeds, retain the ma rivToeRo , rr? ; ans raijianis " . S oe , "Fr . rr }. guese, Porto Ricans, Hawaiians. nue apple plantations, with their neat. and preserve the S0ftness os *hinece ore 2 rv. ais ‘ ee er te pineapple plants are grown Known that Dole’s COMpany ¢ ry ee a Am sripan tow?! : . | : eee a P| OT it ann ee ' ry . known as paper mulch. This pa- Similar initiative is found j . ven to the cultivation of a whole ni® . | ) i “ 0 ive reg anneries j By a Special eon er dgaee — ‘ pase idea i ice ate gusts J }] per mulch was first contrived on great canneries in Honolaly a iplian mae: QAe¢ ee. NAOoriec x et e ) De? Di le] is 4 7 . oe . » 1% @ hh ? . ‘oo diy ispatc island which has hitherto been a the pi PI ( IB , | the island of Oahu for use in grow- none but the latest and mog unda agazine arren wast his project was hemselves reveals the ' : ; as ‘ methode 4 barren waste. This proj = are ing sugar cane, but, upon appli- itary methods are em ployed jp parks mM: ‘ anal as a progressive » A anh ; —— - a+) nian ii parks mark Lanai a progrre € “ae, " . ; = through a protective cOating plants 4 ‘CATTS > undertaken by Mr. Dole, who, 25 further wonders which have ) +h ECAUSE the de- undertaken by Mr. Dole — ; , | cation, {t was found even more packing of the fruit for a» mand of the years earlier, had come to the is- been achieved in four short years. s ~2 adaptable to the growing of pine- consumption. Twice a day American house- lands with no great financial re- Orderly rows of pineapple stretch . . anetes laden down with pineapglan’ wife for canned sources. This apparently has act- in all directions in patterns that , Briefly it consists of a strip of the plantations for the eas Hawaiian pineap- ed as no great handicap, since, in are so geometrically perfect that Hawaiian pineapple plantation. —Gilliams Service ncalhit mabe much like that used The Ginaca machine, inyess ple has increased the meantime. the celebrated pine- visitors wonder how it has been r he : es ‘s laid down in an Hawalian’ peels oe =} so noticeably dur- apple king has succeeded in build- possible to convert straggling cac- means of tractors and chains. that is deep and fertile. Wind- in gig when m pticos te ee ye the up the Hawaiian Pineapple tus into such perfect pineapple cul- Fields in every stage of cultiva- breaks of eucalyptus protect the the — for each row - ion pple debossey per irregular vears. having actually approached a Company, a business originally tivation. Guides explain, however, tion, from plants newly set out to tender young sieges And ? — — — vee a sete she tregh drum point where preference for the Ha- capitalized at $20,000, toa point that the fields were dragged clean plants approaching maturity, re- dustbreaks of elephant grass are fruit — _ ny : ote a pe was : hv waiian smooth Cayenne variety is where its annual sales total $12,- of the giant cactus growths by veal on closer inspection a soil grown along the roadways. through the paper, Walch serves So ie Sa : 000,000 and where it pro- uces a third of ll the pineap- unknown in lo- cal markets, s ples raised in a ‘ 2 EPR RP fh 6 Fore 0 Page 4 saa : a ae Hawaiian Gov- ee. Hawaii. 7 autho” SW offi- ee C o nsidering er the fact that five vears ago the island of ing the last few ing so marked that other varieties are practically fy Se ES 2. 3 : ernment cials, bankers and planters are looking an forward to the ve Lanai, sixth day when, = largest of the within the next . Hawaiian the i group, was ut- Hawaiian pine- terly unproduc- apple, latest of tive desert, canned fruits, with no harbor, wiil have : n roads, no i i few years, reached first ., towns, no la- place in the bor, and much production ac- of its good soil tivities of covered with - eae, > ~* - srg, HN ve. Deets ais. DF Fie. America’s enormous nearest Pacific James Drummond Dole. eact us, tae territory. changes that The American housewife 25 had taken place ia the interim years ago, it is pointed out, could were all the more amazing to Ha- ; % , a oy aa) PR eapape Peete ideal buy Hawaiian pineapple for waiian legislators when Mr. Dole i neither love nor money. Practical- invited the membership of both # , hs. r ¥ ly speaking, there was no such houses recently on an inspection 2 | | , iy thing. Today, due to the enter- tour that revealed to most of them i ~ prise of American planters, nota- a transformation they _ little = . bly James Drummond Dole, cele- thought possible. Bi : , . ™ w— brated Hawaiian pineapple king : \ who has but recently placed with the National Aeronautical Associa- tion $35,000 as prize money for the aviator who first succeeds in crossing the Pacific from the American coast to Hawaii, she need go no further than her cor- ner grocery store to obtain this oh VM ren ' a —— wee Soave meen ‘a ad In 4 a i . aa ' = that ars - . 4 + ni ic improvements that accrue to the which is hard + ° . +> ea, 14% - Datives, the Vaiue Oi to estimate in terms of dollars and cents. he legislative party arrived at Kaumalapau harbor, one of the HILE the United States, first wonders that awaits visitors according to recent figures, to Lanai. Kaumalapau harbor was obtains a sixth or seventh literally blasted out of the sea at as much sugar cane from Hawaii a cost of $750.000,. one of the as it does from Cuba, the influx of greatest engineering feats of mod- pineapple into the United States is ern times. The long wharf was practically limited to the fruit constructed and a breakwater 300 raised for the American housewife feet long was made with 116.000 by Hawaiian planters. With the tons of rock to guard against the possible exception of the canned waves. Because of this spectacu- peaches which the average Ameri- lar feat. however, the big five- can housekeeper uses as dessert to ton trucks that are indicative of round out her meal, no canned the modern methods employed in f-uit is as popular as Hawaiian pineapple growing are able to pineapple, a recent survey indi- bring load after load of pineap- cates. Nearly half a billion pounds ples, ready to be shipped to all f this fruit were shipped to the parts of the world. United States during a. single Leaving the harbor, the visitors > oe ee * ae ea ee year, the latest available figurea from the Legislature were further indicate This is at the rate of amazed by the sights they saw four pounds, or two two-pound along a seven-and-a-half-mile con- cans, for each person in the coun- crete road that leads to Lanai try. -ity, formerly a cattle ranch. To- To fulfill the demand occa- it is a spotiess town of pink sioned by this increased interest on roofs and flower gardens. laid out the part of the American house- in squares. The population, com-| wife in this newest of fruits, great posed largely of pineapple work- | forward strides are being made, ers. is made up of Filipinos, Portu- Pa ty 40 tao ' Se eee e Ctl ee or tere - "s . Pd oo Be “te pega ~ Seat cine a Ends Dilution Troubles! You'll enjoy motoring as you never did before, with Iso-Vis in the crankcase of your car. Dilution troubles gone! No worry about the oil thinning out! I[so-Vis is a constant viscosity motor oil. It lubricates the motor efficiently—thoroughly—constantly. The soft rhythmic purr of an engine lubricated with Iso-Vis is good to hear. It speaks to you of reserve power—velvety—smooth. It tells you that the motor is in perfect con- dition—every whirring part protected by a cushion of oil. Pleasant miles behind you— pleasant miles ahead! Iso-Vis not only subtracts trouble—it adds pleasure! Costs 30c per quart—less measured by the mile than old type oils. At any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages : STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) St. Louis, Mo. ics So ete - ie ee ee a i " — iu RYO eR Oe ee i SF FS ee ¥ . *, Putting down the paper mulch. | ! j meus se cami oii : | . i ‘HE DAY WILL COM —_—— | *rman” in San Diego. Cal. te: in = ~* Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 3, 1927.

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pa POST - DISPATCH TL, Wa a : le ’ ms ——_ a a he- smother weeds, retain the 7 \ . > Moisty ) | \ | | - eh YO sm A\Y fr ) ul iS ' Sei tae ns iinteinh enemas nett OEE sR BS Sat tt OR Be 9 Stee , was fe at- and preserve the 80ftness is temperature of the goj]. —— Se JULY 3, 1927 : = Th e Vast iw — = rr carmen eae, * 2:2 +2: 2+91250'010'O'8 0 :018 ON SY Ys re eer @'0:0°@ 6:6 6 6:Oe" od amount of labor necessary to the nd cultivation of this fruit is ren s, dered more apparent when it m kuown that Dole's company along g plants £000 miles of it an Dually %. a- Similar initiative is foung in the Ve great canneries in Honolulu, Where a: none but the latest and most San. itary methods are employed in the packing of the fruit for A mericay consumption. Twice a day traing aden down with pineapples leave Shar Si Aine Neer ewa ton team 4 Ry i ee e. pe SA ae * * nd ... @ t , an the plantations for the CaNnerigg The Ginaca machine. invented byes a an Hawaiian, peels off the ping apple's. hard, irregular “shell” eliminating the task which Makeg | d the fresh fruit an inconvenience to O most American housewives. ee LT ae . ‘in : 3 q Se ode 4 fe tii =; PO ther Qe 1 a oni nied ale ak alae we eS ee ee + j 3 ‘ > oath og ‘ a Pek Pe PORE be er 7 Sib se, wedieir ae yg, b . +4 * . . rm . PA ar - - ‘ revi! Be sand 4 , ~— a Pith. 245 Ae % ea. pe Posie pr Bein “4 ‘ ae ‘ged. ° Sins i ak ye ior ie : ~~ “2 Q en, S . RR yr vere APT a “ ees at i ee a> ne ee 4 acne Whe FRE ye Saget” "e4 . * Pa Poe 3S ia z a oe wnat: ve F = 4 > Se . Cigale y" oth tidy ed ae hale dh. : bars icc. ae ie pe ae ee - My ry see he” ey re ae ere ar a a on a Stare ere \ a 3 is * ‘, . ye whe J what , ge Pe hy am , Oy. * vw 4 . 72 (ayn Che. ‘ Co Aes semyieeemennt buicten wis J Miss Lila Childress, | Mrs. Eugene Ar- ust, Miss Matilda wee, Mrs. L. AT THE Wade Childress and ) HORSE SHOW Mr. Childress. AT , JEFFERSON BARRACKS ‘By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. wie Mrs. Edward Walsh. pI Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle and Miss Marceline Reyburn. ’ , anon ae ceetecatetmnes ' 6 nl a nese P we. F = Pan } Thee STi 7 ae =a a] _ — a, Py , = gee) alii . , see * PITT Tei - ae ; hed ae eS ef gs . 2 on a a <== ss : ' o00000¢ ‘ LOWER NEW YORK SEES A FIRE—A burning warehouse that smoked up the tip end of Manhattan. — International ey on the executive mansion in Washington. F*ROOFING THE WHITE HOUSE— Putting a new cover Underwood & Underwood. —~ + e of your a constant y. . It speaks perfect con- thind you— ! Costs 30c « , , ~ ent Day, for “The Little Church of the rwYA WESTERN STUFF—General Leonard Wood and President Coolidge in 10-gallon ' Wide World p? | DAY WILL COME”—A mural painting, 40 feet long, of the Judgm . 7IN.% trate in the Bleck Hills. man” in San Diego, Cal. «Ne ee

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K LY 3, 1% MORNING SUNDAY WORN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH gona MORNING ' 4 . ° ‘at . Aa + > } MR. AND MRS. ce. MARTIN JOHNSON HUNT BIG GAME IN AFRICA WITH GUN AND CAMERA. : a » i ¢ “~~: * A laughing hyena also photographs himself. when hy A Gennet cat snaps his own picture when he leaps for a steps on a hidden switch. piece of meat strung by a wire to touch off a flash light. —— - eee a ww . OR Sige A ONE oe MRT Oe SN i lat Ie le ee ge ane nn ee Gre Reem fut ile saen, tien RO te ae Mae 9 ee | ALL DRESSED YP —Two Be irls at the official opening Mrs. Johnson and the head of a buf- \ ad girls he falo she brought down herself. Wed National son June ep peg hay eg nae i) ee - ee ae * - @ AEG Ee ee” Ney tas natin AS sn ~~ NE eal al a —s = rae ow epee 4 3 je ig an ae : as ae / ll a (es a A Marabou Stork who has nothing to worry about be : cause he is a scavenger under the protection of all of § the African colonies. A huge African elephant looks the hunters over. 5% - — ee * ee a — Z m4 o A poss Se ee ot wen ae ea ie - r ; 5 ree ee ee ee . or = ae wa ‘teen ie ® : ” a ’ * > -—~w ayes Ce we ee ee + al ta ”* at etal tee ee a a ee * et te BOSTON HAS A MODEL the annual event on Boston mar Fi ew Al on hp ie gre oe Ames te mae a .* __ o se ee ad ee ee ee ee nes A a + a ee eee Ss eee Sa 28 ae Mrs. Johnson with som 3 | . Mrs hnsor le maidens of the Lumbwa tribe who keep under cov : : \ tt was i i er cover most of the time. . ‘ ; A ° " ° - v _ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson with a group of Moran warriors. ) free JRE-SPITTING VDRAGO } | ™ Ceyion and.is nine feet. l

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SUNDAY MORNING . i . # “= a ¥ ir. * afr sigh, fe So e , a A NP. Cn ee rence aati Alben — , eh ed BRITISH SEIZE CHINESE PROPAGANDA— Some of the 25 tons of anti-foreign printed matter captured by the British Navy at Shanghai. —P, & A. photo. ———e A LITTLE EARLY, BUT—Mrs. Frederick McLaugh- lin, the former Irene Castle, in a creation for fall, which she wore at the recent polo matches at Rye, N. Y. —Wide World photo. ve ALL DRESSED UP—Two little Crow Indian fils at the official opening of Yellowstone National Park, June 19. is OST - DISPATCH 2 JULY 3, 1927 S > 4 . ef Pu % é s ‘ oor ite” «i he: OR, ae a —— er ~ * Ri ae in OLD GRADS—Members of the class of 1921, dressed as Chinamen, taking part in the class day events at Harvard. -Juternatiotia MOVIE STARS, MAYBE—Ten college men recently ~\ picked for tests in the pictures, arriving in Los Angeles. They are, top two, John Morris, Purdue College; D. C. Cas- sidy, Georgia Tech. Second row: John Stambaugh of Chi- A PARADE OF THE OLD TIMERS—Ancient autos, cago, Leland Wilcex, Michigan. Third row: Edward Kar- still able to run under their own power, in New York. ges, Northwestern; Warner Smoot, Northwestern. Bottom ~~Fotograms. row: left to right, Richard Clendenin, California; John Westwood, Princeton; Thomas Denton, Michigan; Stuart 180 ee as nothing to worry about be- nder the protection of all of ——— BOSTON HAS A MODEL YACHT RACE—Schoolboys starting their ships off in annual event on Boston Common Frog Pond. International —e——, ‘ . me, ** «***- e ~ Knox, Yale. 4 | a] t FIRE-SPIT ING DRAGON—The latest arrival at the Philadelphia Zoo. It comes m ; ndarrwood ‘nderwood again on the low iver. Ceyion and is nine feet long. ——Undert = ' eg er Thames Rive THE REVIVAL OF A PICTURESQUE EVENT—After a lapse of 28 years barge races have been started These races were first run in 1863 cin wall

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THE ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ‘ 23 cr : g - am 7 ’ tm z a abe ——, art a ee at ee pao ene a ion hae ant ~~ im qe . oe eel A naa Ate meetin, aie Ae ie Os eo > ~~; . a *e F 4 } _ | &, Pie a ) aay} Li jis. 7 a oy footiss as Ltt boa . “7 ot fe tic 7 O84, ® ke > ee > eee. + PERSIA FROWNS ON FEMI- : ALS. NISTS—Princess Nochaterine, of 4. | fe. nel WANS ’ the Persian royal family, who was exiled because of her advanced views on the emancipation of women. THE NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPION—Tommy Armour, the profet cciidiinet ‘ethdes sional of the Congressional Country Club, who won the title from g@ vers. Blorence. | —P. & A. photo stars of the United States and England. Henry Miller phot st beautiful and crown THE PREMIER—PIPE AND ALL—Newbury Trent, well-known English sculp- tor, at work on a statuette of Stanley Baldwin. & ‘Se

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SUNDA‘ MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 2 nglish baby and makes pushing dpsains ‘viint FOR NAVIGATING AIR OR WATER—Here is Germany’s newest, biggest plane, plowing over the bay | as sturdily as any regular ship. Yet it will fly, with its 2500-horsepower engines, and carry a large number of It is being very slowly and carefully tested out before attempting sensational performances. —IIntery itional ~ BATHING STYLES CHANGE AT HOLLYWOOD— Esther Ralston on the beach in what she considers the best kind of water sports costume. ~~ IN—-Tommy Armour, the profes- lub, who won the title from go! . lienrees Miller ph! ITALY’s QUEEN OF ROSES—At the annual festival f flowers, Flo: ence, Italy, Enna Di Rasi was chosen the t beautiful and crowned to reign over the festivities. Herbert photo A CROWN PRINCE AT SCHOOL—This is the son of the Shah of Persia, and he is sent to the blackboard just like any pupil in an American school. International photo. MAYBE IT IS A BIG ONE!— And, on the other hand, Tommy may have merely hooked on to a sunken snag. Pp, & A.| phate. JUST AS HERSELF—Mary Brian, screen star, photographed in her own rose garden. 4 —- te Wks [+s NO GREAT BURDEN, AT THAT—A youth in Barce- | lona, Spain, is taking to market some slabs of cork which eventu- ally will be made into stoppers for bottles. Herbert photo. eee 4 ! | ( TR TER tN NE ES REN Rat RE et ? ‘ ; AT THE WEDDING OF MARCONI—The famous inventor is seen here outside bride's brother + the church in Rome with his bride, accompanied by the Governor 0! Rome and tne pret rare owns. an Rs RIT RES te BP 49) ey ce pe ge aes Oe a ee ee see f 6 hg ~ . a a ; tae eh SP ae of “ a ar a, a nw sbi - ~ i ee ee SSCS AEE eee OCR DICT cate herons east i o> - a aoe +g ‘ Pats pee © 5 FO: oust We bie eee at pa Pa EN a hd, am ite Cae ee ee eee el a 3 — ) , Mow CARS ea ae Si Bo? if ‘ a 7” Ee Came biten b nae Yen OO ae ns at > “ pea ie ny a": . 2 OFS satel oma pO Rei EN eithibaniaeebins = gg er es : Apdiuegen a vc ete Sats gee inert isi er ¥ ‘ ius ; ;

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SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOUIS POST “ DISPATCH BANQUET FOR COL. LINDBERGH IN ST. LOUIS Scene in the Hotel Chase when 1500 citizens gathered to honor American aviator, Behind the guest of the evening was a huge hemisphere showing the New York-to Paris air route, and fashioned in roses, against green shrubbery, were the words, | “Spirit of St. Louis.”’ Photo by Sanders A a os -* - ——ere “ao piste — t a po ality — ~ - aw © ss tile rad ~ ee ages - let a Se ane oe ts. Mine Oh iy A, le ly Bae pe ASE TET ah 5--atyeons im . ~ er Ae ney Sh oitintindind " ae lie ottoman M o_o. Ss a er Oe ee ee oe OTHERS MAY CHANGE, BUT QUEEN MARY, NEVER —A recent portrait of the wife of King George of England showing her costumed with full length skirt and high neck. Wad ye Ls Cae taggin xg —— ter RR oR eR, Pep . o! >! a” . ™ " « : > a whee oth ig =e en , ee as ‘ er halaiily Poha pele te oA ‘ : am wate — . 2 ’ - “ : 2 > Pes 7a - * awe — 2 Pea erwood &€ Underwood aot candied rine 1eente * pe ep Aen tame, Rot By : ” e a Al ont Pe. egguttin @ Pe al © ee Mm Ce oe d1,) Wty te : : -" ~ t. .. . - CABIN OF A GERMAN AIR LINER—Interior view e. “CONTROLS” ON A MODERN AIRPLANE—This view INDIAN CHILDREN SEE THE PRESIDENT—Pupils of Indian school at of a Pohrbach-Roland 10-passenger plane now inservice shows the instrument board of the America. built for Com Rapi “Sj wy Si OSs . are : ; pid City, S. D., pay their respects to “Silent Waters,” the tit] centl PATAN ITS Al " : mander Byrd. iash aia given to Mr. Coolidge. ' : a me AMA SSETS #7 ent, England, gO! 4

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JULY 3, 1927 JULY 3, 1927 SUNDAY YVORNING | — v % >» THE ST. LOUIS POS RECEPTIONS TO AMERICAN FLYERS IN BERLIN " , f TPA iv A > A ’ A sa - Ky > * the Ve 6 ‘ ? Bic De ee Sete ” wntign ren Tew - . " pathy. n q ce ee esasic® a re ise SS ‘ ee oe ee ria nth 4s Plena Hh W By a ERR) EE Ree ae ay pe eer gpl eek : a a ee a ae ar See es oh pease Ges oo aa a - pad ¥ ~ Lt “a > +e - . oy ie yety ets 2 tt eh iets a P ai cat PRE Pasty : , sae? 0 Si ORE | ok See bs ve re aS Po oars At cia i ed Ft ELBE ty a regent? PE NRT We OR ee ee . . . * see c = > . eee . * ef ~ : S 4 ’ : ; : Py 3 ; ; ima ° oe o mm * % > tae eg Pe ee wi Se he gael ng » De ay ate b a tea a ‘ ik iar 6 ali Eire: ii nae Sr ease. 8 o> Vi J es Tow : ee SS LE eee nae “ FS Re SRE ¢ BE Sea Ry I PORE 2 ET RE Sill 5 to : aaah AE. oak ie Pre ik ad f fing - ; . a Pe na mbes pl es ibe ed e ” BF a _. he ger ’ - a = be ietaha ok dt pee PRIYA fA: mm d to honor American aviator. re showing the New York-to- shrubbery, were the words, Photo by Sanders. , a oo * co e zi ies . ‘ » ro : - “ pe ite hen * . m* > > FA ie RY , " Be as . * i 8 ; feat . are? ~ 7 &, i.) oe yyw ~ " , =. i . aha oar * > aia, Ui ee SB Le, fe ENGR Oe ae te on! 5, ee, 2 RE os petit’ > saan sims oy ne Se PRG ee a % a } be SS A 3 . me, BE ey ‘ore, LDP SLUR Sh “SRE 2, Reape MRR ae Aine mie Rs PRE, RR See iS ive # oa . ; Epes, tes a I Cader om . ( wc dt SULT) a RS = * ‘ ‘ A SG Oks tig ~~ > ye ro -qtties® ., i nn ; . -_- itn oe ge ge oe - Meee OO 9 0 Oa The American aviator receives IT WEIGHS 138 POUNDS—This diamond-back sturgeon, “up view of the planking of fa- ough the contributions of the ~——Jferbert p A#-~rupiis of Indian schoo] at Waters.” the title recently HAVE A DRINK OF CHOCOLATE?—Pictur- esque vender in the streets of Brussels carries his stock in tanks upon his back. —IUnderwood & Underwood. a present of an oil painting that once adorned the palace of the former Kaiser. inh a ai. + ro a oe ‘ a - Z BS Py ee Se <A” Seat ? ~~ i ~ ) ? 53 te 4 LG ae 3 ”- e » *. a ’ ere ‘ Wee er Mes PAJAMA SUITS AT THE WICKETS—Members of a girls team, at Eltham, Kent England, going on the field for match play. erbert phot DUSKY KING VISITS ITALY—This is His Royal Highness, Ras Tafari, King of Abyssinia, photographed in captured in Traverse Bay, Lake Michigan, by Tony Klassen, is said to be the largest fresh water fish ever caught. None weigh- ing as much as 100 pounds, it is said, was ever taken from the Great Lakes before. JUST LIKE THE SURF—The falls of the Humber F furnish bathers with all the thrills of an ocean beach. 2 ment me Ses Sak Le * ale a! i se. #8 / ee erin A cc ons'y RO age ANSE ti Rt. A eR ORICE elise he nea ht neni as ae Sytner ele ie einen hi-ho fe a re SR en Se eee ee ee ilncaptilp ancl cider See Sh Ee en a a odes Le Pt SREP NOR? jo me St Bh 5 , ‘. 2s @ 7 Se eR eee Se I i 2 A TERM hens hea ty © la BO SN A RIN Ae, MiB pa AN Satan Cie ns teh Ne oper nceerilatr: seein: mabe

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eee ree +” pla ag Aree 2 eo a + ea Per EG ee ae el Se te Mag heal ee ne ented ad ew oe = ere ee eR sea tee oo tere! a OI 0 el en Mena may Ble tage ae « ~ sche = ~ = gt EO + “wr te” BP ee ee - ~ 6 en ey ome ee SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a. 1927

% i - tat - é ¥ *, Ss > ‘ = eo ¥, 5 a 6 - ae 4 f io Li é - a : > > ' ; - in . » tie a i, = + b-8 ae | po f : é aia yy 3 2 i * GS 7 Yin “ - , dog itil ~ : eo ; " 4 ¢ z , ” - ead ue ce age ee, : 7 ee ee ? 3 ee , a “a rack ¥ iS : * : tie * “ 4 7 Ks meg. “i Oe * eae? ~~ Ca ca wi — 2 4 ° b ilt e Yo DEMONSTRATIN THE STRENGTH OF A MONOPLANE'S WINGS—Here are 63 men standing on a new all-metal aircraft buil eo — 7 iJ fui ~ “,™ (A -. Germany for use in carrying the mails to Amsterdam. ‘y S61 The most comfortable garment of its kind ~ stolen,and t ) a discovered Cri/ \Ae dias posse Sne Was 2 A Patented Garment arid take7z ere — Spee such as was never ye Sefore #71€ tratit / in a supporting garment 1s the outstind . ing feature of Cuaris. Next comes an althoe lesS LO Say. \’ miraculous improvement of the hgure 4 e 72 The adjustable inner belt does not force as L7LTTOe E.tAN) Suite 304, 318 N. Sth &, a | | | Be , > ¥ GArfield 8457 | iy = tis. | I | Ly | | y | ee , Sold everywhere only | ; : , \ through authorized Repre: | | spt ) sentatives and officés, | | LS hee a We can add a few Women of Refinemett | tT to our organization where terntory is opeh % + 4 ial Pee t eee a ; f . 2 : Ae Fs 7 ‘ 3 . UV NI \ : : _— a : | : 9 7 at 7 3 Experienced : Hostess es is glad to share het a = : secret with you. Why ’ 3h Me. etd is her coffee always 90 as ee SF delicious? Because sig a re : H. & K. has been het ie a “go vb > | . stand-by for nearly fifty ie | wa 7 | ips years. She enjoys it een - ~\— — She knows her guest —— : — — 2 ee | enjoy it. And you ot 2 Sone we joy y | eae. 9 = enjoy it, too. THE WORLD-WIDE le * y, ACTIVITIES OF THE RED CROSS—Here are I've wo girls of Siam, who have SCRUBBI been trained for the work THREE KNUC of — organization, giving THING O arade to open an exhibi , NO + in Bangkok of what the ee oc sal Red Cross can do. 4s } A | iecome —International photo ; a 2 a R Gooa*| 'f @mpany : — ‘die ee ee Pa - KI G/ QUEBEC’S ODDEST /\ ~ RELIGIOUS MONU- MENT—This is “The I Tomb of the Savior,” on Mount Calvary, Huber- : deau, Quebec, with its sculptured group. Thou- sands of tourists are at- tracted to this spot every PALE DRY GINGER ALE SS Just Dry enough to be thirst quenching and just enough Real Jamaica ginger to snap—not the biting kind. Can vou imagine anvthing more appropriate to serve » your fnends drop in unexpectedly. , ts * REMOVES DANDRUFF STOPS HAIR FALLING Was Aeen used with — success for arore than #0 wars RESTORES COLOR AND BEAUTY TO GRAY AND FADED HAIR ~ GOtE F199 at all dru ists | MISCOK CHEMICAL WORKS | PATCHOGUE NY us ae pas ui a wars ie ' 4 seat ar } & UTS Lod j Always prepared—if you keep a case of 2-doren bottles in your home. and the cost | you is comparatively small. That's because we refund vou We per case for empties If your dealer cannot supply vou, call our office. FALSTAFF CORPORATION ST.LOUIS TEL.JEFFERSON 6/30 = As? iy © 3 Ee ae " ie amc =A t Pak Be aes 4% - A DEGREE FOR COMMANDER BYRD—The famous aviator photographed receiving his award as Master of Science from President Cousens of Tufts College this spring. Lrite ’ if es vee ~ anid Pat rh et pide’ - " - a a ae anata . 4. mationai yp?

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JULY 3, 1927 i oo. or aH ny garment of its kind ~ r) ted Garment Abyemand such as was never known before in a supporting garment is the outstand- ing feature of Cuanis. Next comes an almost ° miraculous improvement of the figure. The adjustable inner belt does not force the organs inward, but reaches under, lifts and supports them naturally. The fietible outergarment molds the figure into youthful, straight lines and the light boning will never $6.75 prodorchafe. Phone or write for free demonstration in your home—or call at dl this office. AX CHARIS OF At ST. LOUIS Suite 304, 318 N. 8th St. GArfield 8457 S| i Sold everywhere only ' through authorized Repre- sentatives and offices. We can add a few Women of Refinemerit our organization where territory is open Experienced Hostess is glad to share het : secret with you. Why f is her coffee always so ; delicious? Because H. & K. has been het ey for nearly fifty She se it. rap Pron Bm it, too. oc GER ALE || Real Jamaica ginger to give it more appropriate to serve when in your home, and the cost to you We per case for empties. RATION EFFERSON 6/30 Ln y CS ee OF : wore Y on ? ite © x APE) tay tM, x Mea *, ag why t Be Ge Rega PE eee “ : Brea ee i ‘3 ake ~ eg « ae, ae - 7 S sig wy Sie Ph he. 5 ts ey fees Tee, : : . A o_o ve : Ne ¥ Ag Es a, oe “ ¥) id : oe ie = SF é Lae 4 = ‘ ‘LOUIS POST-| (ST. Louis, MO, JULY 3, 1927 27 | This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch | By! BILL CONSELMAN and CHARLIE PLUMB % G a”, af ~ \ : hii? i eat S Phy . + ’ . de; Sa Mel be eetee: oti i ee : ’ > of ; : be 4 4 . : # 4 t* : smn om a SASS - — = a Dee ~~ a ~ a. = ; = = ; -—- = est = # eee SORA x ’ SE Yt BS aN a wes = 5 eg em = > oes ua I'VE WORN OUT ONE | SCRUBBING BRUSH ANDO THREE KNUCKLES —TO SAy NOTHING OF ALL MY SOAP! Roe ei is A JAIL... pp Zi > MORE BARS! ne ) Sores HTP BF . [I= SHE'S TREATING ME LIKE HER DAUGHTER WHAT A FAGGER THAT GIRL MUST BE!OH WELL, JAIL OR’ OUTSIDE , [ WORK JUST THE SAME, BUT HERE I EAT MORE SYSTEMATICALLY! THANKS, Mrs. LOCKE — “IF WORKING ME HAPPY, THEN I KNOW [LL LIKE YOUR » abn em | : tis ae 2g fy TOMORROW'S INOEPENDENCE DAY FOR MOST PEOPLE, BUT IT'S ONLY MONDAY TO ME! BUT L'LL SOON PROVE MY INNOCENCE —AND HAVE MY OV/N NOS Sa DAY A “— It's A GOOD Z THING I'M HERE,AT & THAT—IF THIS PLACE JASPER! Now. SEE HOW YOU LIKE IT! WAS ANY DIRTIER, /E| FU Wo OTHEYV'D HAVE TO PUT § { ON A PICK-AND-SHOVEL J GANG TO! a oR: “Al CLEAN IT! JMR Bt fi fe | 4 , a he : 45 ow ~ bart me Fs AS: ; : gage yet * 0 STA ee ree shapes ES Ya Ag thgec ; ial nach a eae antindis sacllage aaa - ot a A hte Pony? PHS vy is oe See ee Oat ER, ~ x A 2 z ~ ok te fs ik S/ ieee ce Sy Uae ge ee t Pe ” Sages ot. Re cere 3

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SAY PoP~ DON'T 'a6eT Awve * FIRECRACKERS , WZ 1 Ba YOURSELF WITH THe | aa a | 5), AS | DID WHEW | Ters YEAR. Me | | ats &¢ 7, | WAS “ LAD ~- 4 | a ae S ao chy ; a ) FNS aN Fe ae ® a } j \\ x ‘ ; , , | Wy By Brigqe f ROSCOE - ACQUAINT SAY PoP- CA™M 1 ASK YoU & QUESTION ©°_Y WH? WELL HOW MANY STRIPE S\ WHY THERE S FOUR Et as —, oe ARE IN THe AMERICAAI . * fr AG ? a a F . GY Pe a oe! rt i THIRTEEN’ WHY YES OPC. THIRTEEN OF COoURSE-- 1 KNEW } it BUT iT SLIPPED my YY MINO-- HAHAHA- Y THAT S A JOKE ow “4 \ Yu o ak HERES ANOTHER - WHICH HAS THE More STRIPES - RED OR WHITE . WHY —-UR- Me &. i. MARY . . ay ~ HOW SEVEN WHITES Noee ' SEVEN REDS — SIx WHY To Be sure! ‘PAPA KNEW ITF ALG TOONER eMaRE TmME wit NON CRACKER a’ vIDE BEHINEG YER! AND HOw MANY THe Time BT ARG WHITE ? WHATES 4 , WELL WELL WEL OUGHTA SEE wWé DONE “To (HM Didnu' T PAPA HA HA HA HA HA HA Know THAT ? HA HAHA HA HAHA Do You THINK ++ — YA HAHAHAHA PoP. DIDN'T: HAHAHA -A HA HAHA HA > aT Kiow How , , | MANY STRIPES -G WHAT ARE You | HA-HA-mG ABOUT ? ALL RIGHT You'RE So / Yi { THere's JSustT SMART —- HOW MANY £7 ~ Ss s ' a. 7 . STARS ON THE FLAG {7H 44 FORTY EIGHT: HA HA -HA HA HAHAHA HA HA HA HA HA- HA HAHA HA ¢. So There! 44). FORTY NINE - os a4 ‘DD HAVe SWoRN . Tiere were fA \ SY | | Le —_ Up Z Z = - > f a ’ = La g | j : o l> , int ’ ’ 5 ; :? ; Sait | A iti

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ee ene ne —~- “MICKEY M®GUIRE BLEW ALL THE SKIN oFF HIS FACE WITH A FIRE CRACKER” iloonerville -- HAHAHA- TS A JOKE ow m A Timely Explosion ‘Copyright W2i—by Gell Sindiwate tne Tende Mark Reg U & tat OF TOONERVILLE FOLKS A Fontaine Fox cartoon appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch. By Fontaine Fox Wensree me wiry tat SEUNNON CRACKER YER TRYIN “TH NEXT TIME I TELL YA T’ BRING ENNYTHING T’ ME YoU BRING 'T T’mE!? “FIGHTIN wiTH mcGuiRe ? FER TH’ LUVAPETE OoNCHA KNow ENUF Not TT’ FIGHT a How Come HE ONLY BLACKED ONE EYE 9” 1 a HIDE BEHIND YER! ” WiTH THAT Guy ! HE'S PolSon ” CU Hira OEE ae ay ERD ee I a ie cSt i a Ss 5 2 Om se sag te Fy - oe oeSccies soe ~~ ; oS ts Seis ES a a es ee ees ee - x AT SES niet aS a ; oe . costae * F Ch. St wes ae ns 0 gta | Ser yeas atickal ee enh ty LO er Pog: ee | “THASS RICH! WY YoU CoULDN'T LAY A HAND ON MSGQUIRE IF WA FouGHT WITH ‘IM FoR TEN YEARS Wor ry DIDJA Deo a IM” OUGHTA SEE WoT DONE “To > , = 4 5 4 AT ARE You | -HA-incG ABOUT. "TELL THE DRUGGIST fo GIVE CTHAT Looks LIKE M°&GUIRE SoME ADHESIVE TAPE . AND Comin’ THIS way BANDAGES ! ikon Riser Mew” ~) Pigs slog id Pe het one eng en J ‘ we FEU aed ee, Ey : See oe ,) pr. . Si 7 7 ; . 7 : uy Ah CARN TAN ORE <.< scbi 1s ei D “TTEWE HADN'T SEEN (tT WE'D NEVER WOoULDA BELIEVED BWISH DT HADNT MADE BI CRACK ABoUT WoT Te McGuIRE; THEY’LL "THE LIFE OUTTA

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Poy 5 ee 4 ~ n Po © * « “a i et es ee ~— ‘ a ahs nh es ~ et @e@e em « : ie She (THs is Tre SURG, EUNICE, Great,” : FirsT TIMES BUT WHAT AN EUNICE. | rve Eevck AWFUL Lot ” . DONE ANYTHING oe | LIKG THIS: GK PERICNCE/ f-\e | , YOu SEEN [EFF TH HAVE MHERITED: £ - . “Jeff Impersonates a Child” | This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch -. ae, ca ae gi -~2A BUT XT WANT UY I TWINK rit GO ‘ MUTT, THAT WAS A GREAT IDEA Zou Te STOP Vy Yf Uf DowNTOWN., YOU: Yy ike Registered U. S. Patent Office - fl OH.HOW OO YOU Don't SPirte THE BeAns. SHE'D BUT WHEN = CALL AYOU PAPA «tT HELPS * / OF YouRS WHEN YoU HAD ME , - - ARCHIE? 1 SHAVE oF F MY WHISKERS C CALLING Me T CARRY OvuT Tre aa h sna ' nse Pine 0 tac AND DResS UP LIKE A PAPA . DECEPTION. YOu TOY Ss. ITHAT I WAS CHILD. YOUR WIFE AIN'T Yeas TOLD HER X'KAA Poor we ON MY WAY [4% WISE YET AND I've | bere | TO YOUP ORPHAN AND THAT _ You've ADOPTED MC, BEAUTY PARLOR" ~ a ‘ae axes BEew HERE SINCE LAST SUNDAY. ~ - —" ee el ee et x ~ es = . _—* = 2% 2 Pe ar . orere : Ant haewee oe maths Cebdh rida Ot td : WAT MRS.MUTT, PAPA'S | PLATO, Dow'T You WANT a “TNOLr Like MUTT, THE esd [GOING AWAY FROM | ['PAPA TO LEAVE You? sx PAPA’ AND © Loves you! ~ ME! Boo Hoo Hoo. =a WANT TO BE TAKE ;, er , WITH HIMs HIM ALONG L Apt Et fee ar ae! _ aa | TY Hr] | CL ‘ » 4 Z a LOOK: SPIKE- HE WANTS TO HELP US! = 3 t r, A etree I'L “TAKE HIM Lovely ~* °° <0 eeeneRerr . NIX, IGEE. MUTT, THIS COMEDY . pe \1DGA, Here's A He'S MINE, o€& : oe ed ne ee tt: HAS GONE FAR = KID tS » eer In CICEROS ieee enoven’ it BAD a pe ng rE ADOPTED Him CARRIAGE, ENOUGH TO DRESS Like 5 a) curl HE LookS HUNGRY 4 A CHILD BUT AIDING ! IN THIS BABY CARRIAGE “AS THE pees TO Mes MEALTIME 1! PLATO. NIK, Nix. * Ae | RUNGRY, PAPA : \ AIX ¢

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ee G, Eunice, | ie _ ¥ : T WHAT AN /¢ - [ae | ; : a. : . ST. LOUIS, MO., JULY 3, 1927 | KPGRICNCE aw 4 rM™ISS OE TOUR JOST EE' ROSIE |S VERY MULCAHE™Y! ee. DOG ' | WONDER HI HIM AND THEN Go INVITATION TO COME 3S =9.(T] TO SLEER! oy _ Pa & SANG | |W How HE EVER M GY oe SS ae Aww ‘cy GOT HERE! a) istTit ™~ a Nee . WArrrreyss works s * PANAMA ANN sit , W "\ bd YEs , PAPA =e TAKE ME} f ALONG! | ‘ ‘ HORRY UP! TAKE SO LONG ,DOCCGIE- IF HE wuZ WORTH | AAFTER THIS SHOT 1 MUST CO- fe noni’ eters + Taber, BUT YOU'VE BEEN A GREAT WHILE STEALIN'- see MICHT'Y LUCKY 1 LEFT THE — PLAY ONE {THE PIANO‘ _ ZZ ie HELP TO US-IF t rO TAKE HIM - ' { WINDOW OPEN AT THE HOUSE] |, > MORE GAME! “ti = HAD A STEAK I'D | 2X || COME ON- JOE! _ WIM 201 COULD SNEAKIN! ie : LET YOU WATCH | : Be agin ETN OTe ME EAT IT! | i B 5 : 5 ; aeee CA eo coePey an teat ieee OO MINE, OFFICER: DoPTED Him. SS | , i LookS HUNGRY / #£°9ff | ‘ paige * > Tm ft Sp Ml) Fee , a e+ ee ’ - ey PLAS IIL. ROE I AIL AGP IIIPII IE EI LIAL LILSTEE PEEP OND OLE IN HER WINDOW |B? (iat THIS 15 PERFECT. aii. = As ee a ee Le NEVER KNOW WHEN | |}] Lz. Std OR HOW | GOT IN! Aen — RSA N, “ Were . Ritenesee _ HEAVENS! WHAT'S STAY THERE : ——— UNTIL WOU ne onren ; ee Ls A NICE DOGGIE- : é i WANT TO TALL THIS NOISE Bee as. | ABO ee FALL DOWN-I|e a= : _— . ae S THEN FLL | Oa Le 7.2... YOU 7 ¢:1: } | ATTEND TO SOME THINCG,' \ bwdyrs | ‘ sj Aap ibid aca Mee see ieee alas Singha

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME? THE CAPTAIN ‘AND THE KIDS» —— SJ” Pp You IMACHINE VOT? Pam A FIERCE FINISH LP KEEP DER SHIRT ON, (AP! VE SAFE YOU IN A CCJPLE : “SHAKES ? VATCH GUT MIT DER NOODLES’ FRIED, COUNTRY STYLE — THATS THE STUFF ? 1 ae — Trade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. §. Pat. Off. By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kide TIN OILY TO BED UND OILY TC RISE ITS MUCH BETTER VEN CANNIBALS ONLY EAT PIES?) BOYS ] GIFR YOU 7 MYVORD -FOR) DISS IT GIFFS SUME ue DAY A KNICKLE? ¢ MY SHRIMPUS | VHISKORUM, } AS VE SAY IN j— { SVEDISH! AS ISAEEIIE {Wl FALL CAPTAIN: K PY GOLLY, YOU * CAN TINK OF DER DOD -GASTEDED ANSWERS VOT EFFER J HOID: a | Oe ar et «© ae ee ~ we DOWN FOR YOUR LIFE, (AP VE ISS REALY A NOBLE (OUPLE OF GINKS ! HO-HUM ! J } ACEPT DER L > NOMINATION! YoU OuiT ae: ee SHIFFERING A >t a UND PULL : A LIDDLE? /* «y= “\Z A CG VEN I TINK OF DER a dl MUNGRY LOOK VOT ae LOOKED IN DER (AN- -NIBAL'S EYE, I GET DER SHIFFERS ~" : o— ° ‘ VORD ! KIND OF A FISH ‘YOU CALL por? | wou? LO CHOKE, BOYS ITS 7- CHIMLY MA(KERELS ! 1 CEGTAANIM wl Nowy (140% WE THERTCE om DORA REFUSES 10 BE A GOOD SPORT Ov AND FIX IT. P FOR ME

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x re os t ~ Ss * - - , see se ° a ges e ; . : ' Be aa = i ¢ , : | Jeasdte:.a are 3a im ‘ute ee seas i t Behe DATE - a : | 3 : ene ial la ie PSs og , Ze | 4 ; | : i : TER OK J — . 4OuU er ee “ee 2 (A ‘ qr Baas ake eS pe ge? « 4 % Ber pas me ra! % ; po hk Das uh. cake MPa Ra a i he CURSES ON THE LUCK? So = a Dumb Dora ; VU. 6. Sacm Ofe Reg nered a | This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch _ | , | ; vl eve s TA Cee wit nor gees 1 ae 4] WELL OF ALL THe NERve! Mike IFA FELLOW TLL TAWE CAE OF : > a, ITER he, Pigod He Weatee ~~ WELL. T'M COMING : TWAT BURNS ME UP’ (7 | [COMES AROUND ASKing HIM MISS DORA’ Aw - FOR Mt, DONT LET Pit Ou" £ DONT | OVER AND TAKE You —_ Ve sy JP) ow 4Ou *” PNNWAY, WAAT DO YG 1 WIM IN-AND IF HE | = TP WEVENRDVER BEEN ] yet THINK OF Thar? ¢ | i INSISTS, BEAT | * ' © (nent , ) x J . Rt v BS - ae | Ba eee te maQeEENENE, Bes SA, . > © tae: f . : or i PEO oe FS . ¥ des E* p 6 Tig hae ate ms REPS — sae ha Poem, ‘ ee ¢ ode fe oF sm, +, 4a +3? P 2 ac %~. = NES ; Obes Pe Ay a > sé r+ ; : 25> be » } > a -_ — > nm nen a am oo we _ | DORA REFUSES TO SEE Me! L HATE THAT Guy, BOT ( PTI _4/SE A GOOD SPORT AND Go £ AU RIGHT, PACIN, FF [I'LL DO rv CAUSE I WANT # ) tm OVER AND Fix IT T'ltL GO OVER AND & [DORA TO MEET SOME yw ) 4 UP FOR ME. Fiy TINGS - DROP FELLOWS UKE HIM SO Y eo 4 a | 4 io OVER IN FIFTEEN . Z > emer Mines fs > 7 4 ee - “ =: Sot tot ye Cee TF: - * : f is ty i Se ox) 2 ’ fog Mas ea eX a ’ : . poe ; ° ve 59 ° Toned ; ty aaa : A ‘ anaes Pe dei ct gi BE Senor ert irae tein sae si RE ek ieee OC ae OA ea eS Nes o ’ * “eo r: eon ee Ls comiet he ae ie ee . = a i ne el ne me as: Ge ¥ h ee 7s a ee. a ~ a a wi (Fy i . : Wail * ¢ f* ae 4:% al a -eeer- te Pur eae 5s lal as ; Fis ‘io — - | sae pane sr ave OO oy, i ‘OFF ME COLLAR’ | \tie sALS ARE L JUST DETESTERESH SMART oii OFF THE COLLAR’) /rucr oF PEOPLE | FoLecs LiKe THaT'’ I HOPE onan : LIKE SOvu THE GARDENER GIVES \T | ZA F — | TH HIM Good AND : | ~~ o~~ ~~ aes Se PROPER.!! “4 =" s : ‘ae “tae ance Ba ea ; a: 3 eae ex: ie sate 3 ¢ ; . Pa ie # : - Se? . P E a % : . 3 . =e DORA MEET PACKY MC TAFE AH DEUGHTED' NIL YOUGd ICERTININ! LI GUESS YOU TO THE SHOW wild Me THOUGHT L WAS KIDDISH ACTING THAT Wey BuT MOHER INSISTS Tt MIGHTY NICE OF ROD DO ROD, WHATS i DO THAT FOR ME - I'Lt Go HAPPENED? , OVER TO DORAS nM “a a -OLD “G} i> “Se MOwW . om . T Si P y BE. PROPERLY FASHIONED ; ee , INTRODUCED GIRLS LIKE Ae F Yes J ¥ 7 7 : nn Ne eh : ¥ 7 es Be Bete $e a A = nae ‘ # % he be y, ee : ar oes = ™, . oe al ig Le ty Re de aE * , 5 : me e 2, en e . $ aie ca a an x . pes b - Re. Ss , , e ed r’ ? fe ee: es 4 7 . 4 hi é 4 , 2 o , . ‘ Z f — 2 r-. - Vi . | ‘ ; “4 - +, — . 23 é ae * : Sh Sak haat r. ze o> ? a z : 4:8 ‘ : ‘ 3 a: s. £ se 2 - Senn ® “f 8 , he J Ry s ies ‘4 ae r 7 a. ert s #2 . ef # cee, « Se ee bese pene vet ‘ a te * Pa ae $i Se a ‘ y aS £. i ¥ Q ri Seat - * Wes om : mae > zs és ? é r B rs et sg . } ae “ “ me PE Wht, «gh hee ' sty ie i o 2 ats sgiteta’ a tee 6. 2S \e a 48 AS; 2 Ca. a eee F a) ram Sone. one bye crt Fe Bart c Sys ee %

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ttt Fh on rap + 7 (2. ° Ree 1 THE MAN’ Is Wey FP OH Yes THANK TODAY | HERE FROM rc You DEAR -.---- NOW | WONDEQ Ss S TH BA WHAT. - ON SURELY 3 i s \ 7 NEWS © OF C@ouRSE! GAVE OU ~. TODAY REFERENCE !!! OL. 79. NO. 30) LICH PLEADS f F DEFENSE ON ; MINESS STAND Trade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. | led Ward Jones Who At. @ cked Him With Machine un, He Tells Marion i.. Jury. =% 4 )WAN DENIES ANY : PARTINMURDER | fense Completes Its. Testi. P mony and the Case Is Ex-' IN bected to Go to the Jur, SS : on . Ne ‘i ont Hilde Bilich relate th et ILL WCARE HIM WITH A VKy - Roexer | ‘stag masse Admitted ty HERE | BA-BA Lint 0 Wg COMES /, ‘i _MY Kaman ~~ € 7 j L_CANDie Fon oe mee fh. igre were n : Renna Mig and Go i th. fre pes: a8 f whe «i Pein :, r eon stand," 7} ane Went (on ‘ Milten ane ty kn Pith » highibew eee ae . Pesan Jones mined.