St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1927

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|. Heinshohn (78) ¢s. C. Bureess (83). = & é . OSes 79, NO. 303. M PROJECT OR CRUISER IMITATION Said to Combine De- ‘govers and Larger Ships +, 450,000 Tonnage for ‘YJ, §. and England. aml0 FOR TOKIO ' ABOVE 5-5-3 ¥ a ; SST RRS = Senet eae ee Oe ; ‘ i bsg eats | Commander Byrd’s Own Story “America’s” Skipper Visions Air Liners Carrying Passengers Across Atlantic in a Day ee ee ee By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J.. “presidential fish an overwhelming victory in a re- cent ‘“‘out-in-the-open fly vs. worm the Musconetcong 7.—The scored July worm”’ oe More Radio Direction-Finding Stations and Means of Combating Fog Needed— Scientific Value of Flight. contest” in creek, Fishermen, all experts, landed only five trout with the best flies to be had. while the exponents of the common garden variety of an- gle worm landed 10. The worms also won by a ratio of three and one-half pounds of dressed fish to one and one-quarter for the flies. A message was sent today to Pres- ident Cuolidge declaring his choice of worms as bait vindicated by the results in the Jersey stream. ee IDENTIFIES SOME CHECKS IN DEALS en ee Testifies for State at Hear- ing in Connecticut to Re- voke License of Several Doctors. _ Fifth Installment. By COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD, U. S. N. Copyright, 1927, in the United States. Canada, Mexico. Cuba, South America. Japin, Europe and the British Empire by the New York Times Co. Reproduction in whole or In part forbidden without permission. Al! rights reserved. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York ‘Times. PARIS, July 7.— out of th dénse fog Our flight across almost exactly where the Atlantic was we were. not successful, in The big that we did not ar- wheels of rive where we set plane would offer out to go. considerable resist- Two factors, ag ance in the air, and temporary af- slowing up the plane Ew "EN fection of our earth by perhaps five, or| professor and former magazine 6 Heaton: sepia ue Awe toc reed (eens ee induction compass, ( $1 Down American The support of the Hsimum limitation of cruiser ton- " by Japan was not wholly a werise to officials here. It was Chairman Porter of the House freign Affaires Committge, in a m congratulated Admiral] P. Jones of the American delegation for his speech at declaring the American should be “equa! to the est.” Chairman Hale of the 2 , | & ' Wiieerally recognized in Washing- . | "ie that Japan’s present economic oe | uation demands sharp curtail- ig irent of expenditures, which would 7} . m.’ the surplus gas could be dumped harmless. This future plane will and enough kept to allow the be guided directly to its landing plane te fly on four engines. We | field by radio direction finders, believe long-distance planes of and knowing exactly where it is. the future will ali carry this will have no trouble in landing aS cmd cooler SE | EN pongo , . eatu ° . , _— onigzgit. ’ er ox ibeate Necded Also. pce et agg eT = Missouri: Gen- POLICE CAPTAIN HIT WITH AK terms of a ee cae ithin few years there will a. i at « a case, erally fair tonight | a et , ere ane cel , .ba enough eatio direction-finding iS aaaer cmaaae ance’ eee and tomorrow, | 5¥ffers Deep Cut Subduing De-ltnat he reproached her for re- cooler mented Negro. turning withour letting him know strong westerly winds could be obtained at a high altitude. It is thought that should a plane fly at 20.000 feet it would gen- erally be true that in going from west to east the speed of the plane would be increased by the wind 40 or 50 or even 70 miles an hour. However, to fly at this altitude would require far greater power, owing to the rarity of the atmos- phere, and much more gasoline would be needed than at lower altitudes. Cabin passengers would. perhaps. have to be equipped with oxygen tanks, as would. of course, the pilots In the cockpit. This would have the further advantage of keeping the pas- sengers and fiyers wari as it gets considerably below the freezing point at that altitude at any time of the year. This great plane would have say.. six engines. and would be able to fly with any two of the engines dead. and. with a very light load, it might be possible to reach such a degree of efficiency that the plane could fly with half of the engines dead. CONSIDERED BY RAILROAD Officer of Eastern Trunk Line Con- fers With Assistant Secretary of Commerce. WASHINGTON, July 7.—An offi- cer of one of the large Eastern trunk line railroads has conferred With Assistant Secretary of Com- merce McCracken over the advisa- bility of supplementing its passen- ger service by the use of the air- plane. While the office of the Sec- retary refused to disclose the name of the officer or the railroad, the general understanding was that it was the Pennsylvania Railroad. The executive was understood to to WINS $25,000 FROM —|INVADES SICK ROOM seee Merci =: FLALGER'SWIDOW) TO STEAL JEWELRY so that by purchase of three years|German Woman Had Sued for| Armed Man Escapes After Rob- credit cards a man without previ- , ‘eae Bs i a sibs tmadhenh dubiatees med éatas $100,000 for Alienation bing Home of Robert Mathes, the institution as a senior and re- of Husband’s Affections. 6245 Northwood Av. ceive a degree the next spring. wre Witnesses Describe System. Dr. Adcox and Sachs, described in the preceding hearing as ven- dor of certificates without exaim- ination, for a fee of $10 while he was official examiner for the State nave been interested particulariy | of Missouri, arrived with Harry [. in the possible use of the airplane | Brundidge, who as a reporter for in supplementing its tourist service,|, St. Louis newspaper four years the aircraft being regarded as af-|ago started the investigation which fording a valuable vehicle for car-/|in 57 days brought him diplomas rying tourists to scenic and historic as doctor of medicine and doctor spots, some distance from the car-| of chiropody. rier’s trunk and branch lines. Dr. Adcox told of obtaining more " than 500 certificates, by “equiva- lents’” from two county super'in- tendents and Sachs, costing him from $5.50 to $10.50 each and for which he charged applicants $15" or $25- according. Except at first, these were issued without exarn- ination of the students, on his representations, he said, and Briss knew of them and talked the mat- ter over with him. Dr. Samuel Terner of Bridge- port, the only one of the appellants, . :.” . oe Segre =i Sullivian sent her to Connecticut of his education and denied a! ; h unexpectediy. knowledge of the “Sachs equiva~| 2" coming home a " , ‘ ishe entered the apartment and lent” issued in his name. net tonal 4 of ‘found it empty Flagler signed with Pthe Associated Press. MBENEVA, July 7.—Calm came ¥ to the Tri-Partite Naval Con- mee after yesterday’s hours of with the British. American iM Japanese delegations, trying to ewe some solution for the cruis- Problem which will prevent a makup of the conference. “ British spokesman said today mt both the American and Jap- experts appeared to have mCerstood the British figures = that an agreement could be i if everyone realized that Britain did not intend to =euse projected building pro- in her cruiser figures but ships actually appropriated A robber entered the residence of Robert Mathes, vice president of the.I. Mathes & Son Shoe Co. at 6245 Northwood avenue, at 10:39 o'clock this morning, while Mrs. Mathes was ill in bed and took sev- eral thousand dollars’ wor’: ot jewelry. He escaped. The man told Miss Bessie Luer- man, the maid. when she answered the doorbell, that he had a pack- age to deliver. She opened the coor and he thrust a revolver close to her. pushing her back. Warn- ing that he would kill her if she cried out, he demanded, “Where's your mistress?” Told she was up- stairs in bed. he cafled over his «houlder, as if to an accomplice, to guard the maid: “If thig wom- an screams, kill her.” Entering Mrs. Mathes’ room. the robber immediately went to a jewel case on the dresser and took from it a brooch, a wrist watch, a bracelet, a solitaire pin and a ring. ali set with diamonds. He took also $8 from a purse. Mrs. Mathes was unable to place an exact estimate on her’ toss. which is insured. The robber warned her not to make an out- ery, and ran out of the house. It was not observed whether he ac- tually had a companion outside. NEW YORK, July 7.—A verdict of $25.000 for the loss of the af- fections of her former husband, a physical culture expert, was awarded to Mrs. Marie Jr Gold- reich, resident of Germany. today in her alienation suit against Mrs Beatrice F. Sullivian for $100,000. The jurv deliberated an hour. Mrs. Sullivian, formerly Beatrice | F. Flagler, widow of John H. Flag- ler, steel magnate, married Ar- mand Sullivian,. who had changed his name from. Goldreich. after Mrs. Goldreich had obtained a di- vorce. Neither Sullivian nor the women appeuared during the trial. Miss Ella Pumke, also named by Mrs. Goldreich as corespondent in the counter-suit, was the prin- cipal witness yesterday. appear- ing for the divorced wife. M irs Dumke admitted she and Sulli- yian had an apartment in 1922. while she was acting as an assist- ant of “Prof. Goldreich” During the summer, she said, FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: COOLER TONIGHT THE TEM?ERATURES. are indications that the have been impressed with Panese advocacy of the fan plan for a low cruiser Mitation. © her proposal submitted at yes- & Private meeting Japan to a system of ftinking ‘and destroyers. and is un- P # to have announced that F accepi a total tonnage ~ 000 for all axiliary surface enema CO B~I DUS wots x = * x per e w = rs they ‘ ‘ cellent ene cs Official fore- cast for St. Louis CROSSING SHOULD and vicinity: Fair GO WITH DELMAR tonight and to- Japanese estimate is condi- | “pon an agreement that the =ec States and Great Britain ac- | ® for themselves 450.000 tons Cruisers and destroyers BRENTWOOD m’s Submarine Claims. alee is understood to have ©¢ 70.000 tons of submia- tonight, | 0 _ about 16,000 tons ° e maximum Ameri- Sggestion for submarines to bated to Japan. — PTOposal would mean chat mA is Supporting the American. or surface craft, but wants "erential position regard- omMarines, eriginal American proposal - 8t the combined tonnage of P the cruiser and destrover Should not exceed 550,000 ; “t any time for the United Ond Great Britain. and tnat should not «xceed 230,600 " TOW proposes 300.000 tons Mf which. on the basis of tens Jor the United States t Erttain. would give ner stations located over the trans- Atiantic route to enable a navi- gator to locate his exact position at any time, so that he need not fear being drifted off by strcng ross-winds which he was unable to caiculate. A wind of 40 miles an hour blowing from the left side would biow a piane 40 miles off the route eact kour. Those planes of the futurs fying 20.- 000 feet wili always > high enough to enable the navigator to see the stars and sun practi- cally al) the time, thus permit- ting him to keep his course. On the “America,” at frequent inter- vals, despite the clouds, we had opportunities to do this on her flight. The result was that. while we could not tell how much the gasoline ieft either to fly to an- other field not covered by fog, as to which informaticn would be relayed by radio, or to fly around until the fog dispersed. This is not a wild dream. be- cause our plane America, when it arrived near Le Bourget, had enough gas left to fly 500 miles And in addition. the America had mail and an extra load Of some “wndred of pounds on Loar. Of course, it is possible that within a few years something will be invented to disperse fog from a landing field or some light will be invented which will properly penetrate it. Until these inventions ‘are perfected, how- ever, fog still remaing avia- tion’s greatest enemy. Storms will not always prevent rising ture tomorrow in the west and north portions. Lilinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row, preceeded by unsettied in the south portion; cooler tonight. Sunset, 7: 2 9, sunrise (tomor- row) 4:42. Relative humidity at 12 (noon) 48. Fiurrics of Snow at Duluth, Minn. DULUTH, Minn, July 7.—Slight flurries of snow fell here yesterday, mixed with a drizzling rain. H. W. Richardson, United States Weather tempera- Monroe Dittsworth a Negro, swung an ax at Police Captain Maguire of the Angelica Street Station. inflicting a deep cut, when Maguire, with two patroimen, at- tempted to enter Dittsworth's shack at 4319 North Main street this morning. <A report reached the station that Dittsworth had not been seen for several days and Ma- guire set out to investigate. When Maguire peered through the shack window. he saw the Ne- gro brandishing a knife. He rapped on the door and the Negro shout- ed that he would kili anybody who entered. Maguire walked in and, after being struck by the ax, ar- rested the Negro, who was sent to City Hospital for observation. and then took her to the apart- ment. where they found Mrs Flagler. “She sat on a table and- cried,” Miss Dumke said, “and told me I could have him, but I replied J didn’t want him; he had not been loyal to me before.” Miss Dumke, 33 years old, ad- mitted being friendly with Sulll- vyian from 1914 to 1921. Asked by Max Levy, attorney for Mrs. Sullivian. if she thought this was honorable, she said Sullivian “ab- ducted” her in Berlin and that as she came from a good familly, there was nothing else to do but “stick to him.” She sald when he left Berlin he gave ber an engagement ring and his American address, telling her he would send for her when he In the Want Pages of the DOST-DISDATCH ve Soo 51 Household Goods reached. Most of the jurors were for death from the start. Both Millich and Gowan took their sentences stoically. The jury was polled on the Millich verdict, and each furor answered that he was satisfied with the verdict. Conusel was appointed to 4¢- fend the two gangeters in the f testimony which linked the twe fendante with the notorious of the Birger gang i i the gang chieftate on trial at ts Band Concert Today. Lafayette Park, 7:30 to 10 p. m. wind had blown us off our course. er calculate the errors of our compass, we knew before we got , : ‘ | Bureau, meteorologist, called it Continued on Page 2, Columa 6. i“just a freak.” | aig somewhat improved _. 0m Page 2, Column 2. Continued on Page 3, Column 4. obtained his divorce.

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1927, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH POCAHONTAS BANK FRENCH PILOT TO FLY COLUMBIA) Byrd Visions Air Lines TO U, $. WITH CHARLES LEVINE | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FOUR NEW NON-STOP FLIGHTS, PAGE 2 AR PLORATON + “ aa - of ao * : 4 . " 5 a . es > hs ee Ae lt oer oe , i: OVER WILD AREAS PLANNED BY BY Trip Over Trackless Forests | >: of Brazil and Expedition to Arabia Considered by ‘vn te plans for — to Paris, Ocean Flyer. SOUTH POLE FLIGHT WOULD COME FIRST Data of Great Value Could ‘Veteran Aviators, Stunt Flyers, One of T hem a Woman, and Designer Named as Members of Expeditions. By the Associaicd Presa. NEW YORK, July four new non-stop flights w York to Europe are ynd today. from Spurred by the achi Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd. new expeditions disclosed ito Rome and to an unr med des- jtination in Europe in pias trom Lindbe rgh’ & 2 Lou! 3” ons gre eativ exceeding giant merica of Commander Eyrd. Take-offs from New "announced for as early as month and as late.as next Capt. Rene Fonck, ace, is preparing lit- 13> e mn 7 is ; ; . itle “Spirit of St. Size ta the lA York were year. Be Obtained by Viewing Paris. Liovd W. Bertaud, air mail Unexplored Regions From deposed by Charles A. Levine as Air, Commander Says. By the Aseociatcd Press. PARIS, July 7. Byrd expects to spend the next seven or eight years in explora- sociated Press today. After his south pole flight. he | would like to make an aerial voy- age of exploration over the track- less forests of Brazil; then perheps a good-will fiight around South |; t ollowed by anorh- '... America, to be f d b; } | Sikorsky, er expedition, this time to Arab.a. His plans, the aviator explained, are subject to ratification by the United States Navy everything depending upon nis be- of absence. “Will. you try to fly over Mt. Everest?” he was asked. The north pole hero replied: “That’s an interesting flight. but | it’s not tn my line.” The Commander is much in earnest about his exploration plans, He pointed out that vast stretches of territory are still un- touched. and said great scientific results were to be obtained by carefully planned aerial journeys into the little known corners of the world. Pians for the Brazilian flight are tentative. Commander Byrd dows net know just how much ftying they will embrace or what prep- #ration will have to be made. Advises French Flyer. Byrd conferred yesterday with Lieut. L. E. Brix, who will be navi- gator on the flight from Paris to New York which Maurice Drouhin hopes to start within 15 days. Byrd demonstrated the valuable nature of his own flight by the aa- | vice it enabled him to give the | French flyers. He was obliged to | return to New York next week, he said, but suggested that Lieuten- ant Brix cable him for anything he wanted. He ended the conference by saying: “I shall sincerely | ype to be the first one to congratulate you when you land at New York.” Every possible point was gone over during the conference, coven the ‘advisability of choosing th» southern route by way of the Azores, one thing on which Com- | mander Byrd insisted, says L’Auto, “At a low celtitude.” he told his caller, “you will find the most propitious atmospheric condi- ditions.” Flyerg Go to Hotel de« Ville. The people of Paris hailed six conquering “America” and “Columbia” the. heroes of the | ney Veit, head of'the with | ter of the association. depict Icarus | ' — Commander | ‘co-pilot on the flight of the LBz'I- ‘lanea monoplan Columbia, is iplanning a 3000 mile | Rome. Miss Gladys Roy, jumper. stunt flyer and | parachute also is con- ‘templating a‘journey to Rome Department. | wild toy brics replace tubing ¢ 4 os tng granted sufficiently long leave ‘ Sian euatt tion from the air. he toid The As- | ite completion at ‘will include what its designer. Igor | ‘innovation in|. Perforated | flat strips of duralumin, similar to | jthe material with which children | $25,000 Prize Offered for Non-Stop | es and derricks, will | | By the Associated Former Pastor Plans Flight. Gotthard Strohschein, Jersey * meant ~~? ;vvy l€VEMeniS Ol ; ela- |. es ral ip- | to propor- “tom French war) ¢ lec} j ii ; POE & Sigs ‘oc chance to do it,” she sai:l. pilot flight to | Ti SDE d at j + 7.—Plans for (J. It ithe neXt |r ind! Hasbrouck Hei ghts, its first. test A er weeks. Its flying range is estimated -at ) miles. Sertaud's is not expec ted to be nam panion until shortly her co-pilot, Lieut. snyder, are competitors roposed flight to ‘leveland that Minneapolis busi- ness men were backing her flight. She wil! have a Ryan snes make as wss used oy inde ibergh “| wi ant to fly the Aft fore any other wWCemay}; lantic be- gets a For Steam-Driven Plane. Outlining his design for a giant | steam-driven plane, Strohschein an- nounced Satie for a flight year. His machine, he said, would have i'two 1000-horsepower steam tribune ‘leased near Stapleton, S. IL. 'Cclared a steam-driven plane to be’ superior to 'City inventor and former Chicago | ‘pastor, hopes to reach Europe in a | — steam-driven 1 ng rushed | Fonck's plane, now be howe Point. calls an airplane construction. previously used in “There is no way to tell what is going on inside a tube.” Sikors«v ‘sembles the Fonck crashed on an attemp*:d | brewi liek | Tilgnt, said. Flat beams can be inspected ‘constantly on all sides.” The plane in a general way r: machine in take-off for Paris a year ago. The chief differences are the rerlace- equipped. The ship will have a cruizsngs range of about 4000 miles. Officials of the Sikorsky com- pany said the first test flight, v.th Sikorsky himself at the cont-ois, would be made early in August. The Bertaud Expedition. William Randolph = Heurst backing the Bertaud expedition. Construction of a Fokker mono- i airealy He de- Start shortiv on a site one with a gasolin engine in that it would have-great- ‘ed speed ee and with losion no danger o: Experts of the Ad isory Committee for Aeronau licS are at work on experiments) in an effort to develop an oil burn- ing engine for airplanes, Flight, Canada to England. Press. LONDON. Ontario, July 7.—Pians | for a non-stop flight from London. | Ontario. to London, Engiand, to be | ‘undertaken by Canadian aviators. | have been under consideration here | ; for which | Burns, ment of the new flat beam struc- ture for tubing and the use of only |of pilots two engines instead of the threc | with which the earlier craft was points in Canada came here to talk , Adams of West City, and told the | py tne associated Press. \the matter over and present their | Post-Dispatch of the murder Only a few were will-| State Highway |ing to majority agreeing that the venture | iat Bloomington, could be better accomplished in the | man to tell of the ' bank robbery. |accepted the | Mann the last few days. Charles | president of an Ontario ng company. backer of the: has offered a prize of $25.,- 000 to the successful competitor. Recently he called a conference | brought back from s to discuss the venture and face the charge of participating some 20 aspirant from: different | eredenti als. ttempt the flight alone, the} er that Chamberlin and Le- ,Vine flew to Germany. plane, originally planned for per- posed flight is approximat: ly | sonal use by Hearst. is It is expec ill be completed shortly and the) ‘flight made within the next few | weeks. The distance of the pro- being ‘ miles. ‘Commander and his epaatees front of the residence of Bouia: Receiving the 'Bouisson told them how closely he ‘had watched their flight greatly ; . | itradit itwo peoples /mented by ‘cluding Marshal Foch, airmen at a and how he admired their cou in the face of stupendous odds. “T am syre.” he said, ional f have been further ce- his feat.” gathering, in- awaited the A distinguished i National Aeronautic Association at was the advantage of flying low. ithe Cercle Interallie. were and Silver medals Cemmander Byrd J | ote ; Lia ; nA | were ir aviators, m ree | wa “that thre | endiv relations of thei. reception given by the | upossible as a basis of dis- cussion ? faitt ~~ 2 _ . ~ If a itnful account of the Ge.- heva negotiations ever is 7. 4 4 is veal to the world that a great i0-AMmerican _Aragedy ted. “Th e ft udging from read of the Play, reij liab! e accounts. 3 is—Great Britain, wnich has heid | a Art Newman Tells President * is expected to be ready for | flights within three | 5 flying com- | before starting time, | SHOT IN LEFT HAND | WHILE ESCAPING announced at; Loot of $10,000 in Cash and|~ ~ » - ; monopiane, next | ' , Crime, invoivin Construction. he said, will | | Gay ; rency and is repr / tor 1€y of ' opened fire on the fleeing car. } ted that preparations | for Hoiles | remarked, | tell of 3700 ‘willing to do | Stand it, | early iat Pocahontas telephoned Written, | eve that it will; *** “hoist a has been | |selected Newman, ; the mastery of the Seas for centu- | a high cruiser strength is essentia] | | and vital to the needs of her coun- ' + ~+ Sen T Lee given to} “-: especiaiiy to Clarence | Chamberlin. and bronze meda!s to | Bert Acosta, Lieut. Noville, Baichen and Charles Levine. The medals, presented by Paris Syd- chap- truly French fervor this afternoon. | doffing his hat to an airplane. when the American airmen went Two of “America’s ” te the Hote! de Ville to receive the official congratulations ef the mu-' “By the Associ nicipality. The square in froht of when Col. people as weeks aro, monial honors. This time was no bright sunshine, but cheers were just as noisy hearty. The American flag. the the buildings along the routé which the aviators followed in their pro- cession toward new honors. The square ined with Republican Guards, mounted and afoot, and whole com- panies of special police assisted them in keeping a path open for the automobiles carrying the Amer- ican avaitors. Overhead storm clouds threat- ened a recurrence of the whieh drenched Paris with the French tricolor, fiew from most of and nearby streets were and) | apparently in good condition, Motors lTnh- dama wee Expert Says. 2. France. uly 7 | Pres CHERBOU RG. inspected Pl trans-Atlantic today Byrd's ation center here. Bernt | give assurance that Great Britain shal! not starve because of the cutting off of her food supplies. The United@ States apparently | Sives recognition to Britain's pecu- | | Nar economic position, I ' i i | itation, the City Hall wea packed with| —T. Haroid Kinkade, cohaes expert | maine | wes as it was five| Of the Wright Aeronautical Cor- Lindbergh , poration, was received with the same cere-| Mander there; Plane, America, at the naval avi- He found the two side motors. put the central motor somewhat dam aged. All had been thoroughly: their in the landing off Ver-Sur-Mer. It is and bore no traces of mersion America of the aboard the Leviathan. on which ' his flying companions has been | tentatively booked. JAPAN SUBMITS _ Tain | last nign’, | and the colonades of the Rue Ri. voli sheltered thousands of specta- ters who shouted and waved hani- NEW PROPOSAL oe insi hat America, like Brita must | maintain communications pone the | outlying points of the earth. It is felt here that if the Ameri- Cans agreed to the 600,000 ton lim- the greatest encountered by the American Government, first. in ob- | taining the permission of Congress | {O appropriate the stupendous sums | necessary and secord, even if the! appropriat ion were obtained, in building the ships, since many | | AMerican yards have None divert- im-| ' of the: - ‘chief Japanese delegate at probable the motors and the rest. plane will be bored and put | structed passage for Commander Ryrrd and. | Department. -| ed to other use’. ish Plan. TOKIO, July ,7.—Admiral Saito, the | Geneva Naval Conference, wag in- | to oppose vigorously the British in cruiser tonnage. it was explained | i ifor the bank. iwheel, ' i +; money in it. ; ; /When all to those inside to hurry out, town was rising to arms. and McGuire at this signa! with the sack, threw ‘and with Ritter got into the ear for ithe getaway. en, difficulty | ‘citizens who had armed themselves cleaned by the French staff here | Saito Under Orders to Oppose Brit- | proposals for an increase | i Hoiles, €| Hoiles came from Greenville today ito question Newman concerning’! and would operate at less | ex- | Nationa! | ‘ers . tho ries, intends to maintain this mas- | —s Pocah ae ; cerry Great Bri tain contends that a } man — McGuire picked \and ow and Successor, Or Hop to London, Then Board Leviathan. | By the Associated Press. | PARIS, July 7.—Clarence Cham- ‘berlin said today he would fly the |Bellanca monoplane “Columbia” ito London tomorrow with a | French pilot who will attempt a eturn flight across the Atlant! with Charles Levine. Chamberlin will sail from South- ampton on the Leviathan next ‘Tuesday, leaving the plane to be returned to Paris by the French pilot. It is believed | ¥ i take U.S. TO EUROPE, PROPOSED unten tt us ras w| Caring Passengers Over Sea ROBBERY LAID OF SEVERAL YEAR, of Depository Leader Or- dered Raid Last Novem- ber. the French pilot “Columbia” America is either Capt. Pelletier D’Oisy, who made the Paris-Tokio flight, or ieut. Paul Tarascon, who was [to [pore attempted a trans-Atlantic with Capt. Coll. ssing the suggestion of a ith Levine, Chamberlin sald objected to Levine’s tele- n their joint names pro- posing to Commander Byrd that the “Columt ia” accompany the “America” on the return flight be- 'cause that was not on the pro- ‘gram, and his personal engage- By a Staff Correspondent of the; ments mada it impossible for him Post-Dispatch. ito remain in Europe long enough BENTON, Illl., July 7.—Another }to. seapagead for such a flight. this time a bank robbery ‘Th hole matter bas been ex- g Charlie Birger, William- he said. “The er son County machine gunner, and/0f !t is that f am going to fly two of his gang was confessed: to-/'t"* “Columbia” to ane naga by Art Newman to C. E./TOW and show its peculiarities ° Southern Illinois banker.|t®¢ French flyer picked by Levine for the Paris-New York flight. KILAUEA "IN ERUPTION AGAIN tra —s sw who wi back to Georges cu wi ad | Bonds Divided by Rob- bers, He Asserts in Con- fession, Defying Leader. gram Pei, Seo x the holdup last November of the! Bond County State Bank at Poca-| hontas, in which $10,000 in cur-| and bonds was stoien | Hoiles is resident of the bank, | By the associated Press. esenting the State's at-| HILO, Ha July 7.—Kilauea, Bond County. |the largest active volcano in the Newman, who already has told | world, began erupting early today. that he was with meee and oth- | Lava flowed from its Halemaunau when they took State High- lerater in a pyrotechnic display be- way Patrolman Lory L. Price andjfore dawn. The flow of molten | his wife from home and murdered |rock was acc ompanied by subter- ‘them, readily admitted the Poce- | Fanean expiosions, with fountains peorone bank holdup and said that | of fire. he drove the robbers’ car. In the’ he glowing stream moved slow- escape from the bank, he said, ly into the bottom of the huge fire | displaying a scar on his left hand,|Pit. which had been empty since he-was Shot by citizens whoj| July, 1924, except for occasional \jets of suiphurous steam and one recently was | avalanche of rocks projected with California to}S™oke and volcanic dust, CLOUDBURST DRENCHES PARIS | World's Largest | Aetive After Three-Year Rest. When Newman in the murder of Mayor Joe of; PARIS, July 7—Paris was Price | drenched and partly darkened last Birger, then in jal night by a cloudburst, which challenged NeW- turned the streets into streams. : Pocahontas the rain, accompanied by severe Newman thereupon | jipntning and a heavy wind, came challenge and se nti» about 8 o’clock and continued un- When the banker ar-/| Q today at Benton, a “Birger dared the Pocahontas } that. so here goes.” Patrolman and his wife, 7 ~+ rived began shooting at the car, shooting Cut all the windows and wounding | Newman in the back of the left hand. He was compelled to steer | at high speed over muddy roads with one hand. No one else in the (Car was hit. The robbers safely jreached Carbondale, where the car ‘was put out of commission by a burnt-out connecting rod bearing. | They borrowed another I can, Newman Tells of Plot. He then related one last November a man that, night living Birger hame ae wo ee CO | Birger's “good men at Harrisburg. asking for seme bank.’ ording '? to Newmar, Connie Ritter, “Oklahoma Birger. acc Harrisburg “Birger took the sack of money from us,” Newman told Hoiles, “and emptied Shrader and McGuire and sent them ‘o Edgemont, near St. Louis. to meet iontas man. table and counted it. to Pocahontas, New- snout $5000 in cash and $3300 in up Ritter riberty Bonds, as I recall it now. hrader and drove about town! at any rate. the cash was divided until ‘abou t 4p. m. and then dashed in five equal parts, except for $450, Newman was at the civen to Birger as his ‘cut.’ Ritter, Shrader and Mc- we then discussed what to do went into the bank. The with the bonds, and Birger sug- ‘Pocahontas man, Newman said, gested that we sel] them to him. previously had furnished them a Shrader threw this over e cage and command- eashier to place all the Frank Returning _Guire ‘he gave us each $100 neg the and who tual robbery. was ‘with Shrader, McGuire and me. to be paid later by Birger. Newman told Hoiles that Birger uried the bonds in a fruit jar in a piace where Hoiles hopes to re- cover them. Newman, “Slim” The robbery was done hurriedly. was ready, Ritter called as the Shrader' b ran out it into the car Ritter, Freddie Woot- Mack and Perry Bill- they started, Immediately after gen robbery. @ Tanptiné Treat American Beauty Macaroni today by a s¢pokesman of the Navy | because the object of | ithe conference {s to decrease and | ; not increase TO ARMS MEETING : Continued from Page One. kerchiefs and hats as the aviators Over the 5-5-3 ratio fixed at Wasn- drove by. After being greeted by the Prosi- Gent of the Municipal Counci] and. the Prefect, all six aviators signed given the gold medal of the city of Paris, Aa they left the Hote! de Ville they were widely crewd again. The Americans then hurried to their hote! te dress for tonight's dinner giv en by the Cercle | Interallie. Received by President of Deputies. | Cemmander Byrd and the other | members of the crew of the Amer- lean head their first tong unbroken morning's sleep today since their arrival in Paria. They did not get out until near. ly 21:80 a. m. It was then that the formal affairs of the day be- | gan with a reception by Fernrad Beuisson. President ef the Cham- ber of Deputies. who met then: at | his private chambers in the prest- dency and congratulated them eon thelr flight A crewd from the Aristo-ratic | Germain quarter awaited the _crulsers of assorted sizes, with the | the Gold Book of the city and were. | nage would be nearer 600.900 tons | cheered by the) | ington for capital ships. Japan’s Protest. British demand for The 70-odd chances that their combined ton- than 300,000, caused the Japanese test. | Admiral Saito announced | Japanese stand at a tea ‘ast night. to which all the plenipotentiaries | tere inv ited. He contended that ihe lintrests of the ~werla would be served by adherence to the origina! | minimum cruiser figures of the 'Great Britai States. nand the United ward, instead of rea! | not dare land in Japan. | him te protec: us.” W. Cc Bridgeman, First Lord of | said the | the British Admiralty, i figures mentioned tas Admiral Saito | : ' ,| te come out in the open with a pro- | the | | United States, or 250,000 tons for | “If we went back with a treaty | | Providing merely fer revision up-_ limitation.” | one Japanese remarked, “we would | We would | | have to go to Korea, where Ad. | |™firal Saite ts Governor, and get) armaments. The spokesman declared aiso that Japan would continue te tn- | Sist that the 5-5-3 ratio for war- i shins was not ac ceptable. —If you are gifted with the epicure’s tastes, eat at ‘ Ce fresh t v reg eta bies. meats and dair) products. Come and bring your friends. En- joy the coo), Giean comforts to be had here. sereesecesed @ 8 211 N. 7th Se. Near Olive Sc. Holland Bidg.. Downstairs Assorted Chocolates Chewey Hard Centers, Nut Crunches, Liquid Fruits and Creamy Caramels. 8 Ready-packed pound boxes Summer Hard Candies Sugared Bits, the ideal sweet for the kiddies. Half pound A e . . HERZ BAKERY SPECIALS ARE TIME AND MONEY SAVERS Devil's Food Layer Cake Apricot Pocket ......35c endl i CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE | Volcano Becomes | car and | made their way to Birger’s home iy | ‘Stepping upon the accelerator, in- |stead of the brake of his new au- tomobile, T. J. Stephens of Paxton, the contents cn ai There was | bankment. ‘and Stephens and the two children (were seriously injured. Continued From Page One. pilot to steer by. progress through the air, and | frequently winds can be taken advantage of to increase greatly the speed of an airplane. In crossing the Atlantic by air, the flying will have to be done ut various altitudes. The navigator will be an expert meteorologist and his knowledge of wind direc- tions, wind strength and so forth will be greater than that pus- sessed today by any flyers He will fly at that altitude where he will have the winds with him or where they will be weakest against him. There already ¢x- ist instruments which, togethey with radio direction finders, wt!! give him his speed over water or over land. The engines of this great »iane will be accessible to the mechan- ics so that, itn case of motor stoppage in the air, the mechanic can have a chance to make re- pairs and get them going again. This is by no means {inpossi- ble even now. The two outboard engines of the America could be reached by a little catwalk from the cabin and certain minor re- pairs could have been made in the air if needed. There was also a catwalk going outside over the hood of the plane to the nose engine. There was no occasion to use these on our flight, but the knowledge that, if necessary® we could do repairs, gave us an add- ed feeling of security. The earth induction compass | is the airplane compass of the | future, because that part of the | compass which is affected by the magnetic meridians can be placed far out on the wing of the plane so thaf the compass is not thrown. out by the magnetic materia] of the engines and the metal parts of the plane, as is usually the case with ordinary compasses. Leads from this earth induction compass out on the wing can be brought in to the navigator and BODY OF SLAIN MAN FOUND WEIGHTED DOWN IN LAKE. J. J. Leboeuf, Head of Louisiana Public Utilities Co., Had Been Shot; Missing for Week. By the Associated Press. MORGAN CITY, La., July 7.— The body of James J. Leboeuf, superintendent of the Louisiana Public Utilities Co., who had been mutilated, shot and gagged, wis found weighted down with irons in ‘a lake near here today. He had been missing from his home here since Friday when he left in a. _ boat. | The body was identified by mem- | bers of the family. Leboeuf was |}net known to have had any enc- imies and police said they knew fef no motive for the attack. | A Coroner’s inquest resulted in ,a verdict of “murder at the hands | of parties unknown.” Motorist’s Mistake BLOOMINGTON, Ii... Freight-Carrying Pianes. Some of these trans-Atiantic planes will be freight ships, and, in that case, perhaps, at least part of the frcight could be car- ried in the wings. In the Amer- ica, we had compartments made in the wings in which we put some of the most precious mate- rial on board, such as the piece of the original American flag which we were carrying to Pres- ident Doumergue of France. The wings of these future planes could be made thick enough for passengers to be carried within them. In fact, if a trapdoor had been made in the wings of the America, they could nearly have held -mheenetiitin par aneeeeremrennip eines thelr condition or ef The Navy also J Ig planes go into the Me. for military use, 8 /motions by defense counsel, ee ae Permanent Wave a Tn eediin. . ase 6IT July 7.—Circuit) Miller today overruled mo- for geverances in the Joe murder trial and the three Charlie Birger, Art New- gnd Ray Hyland, must face together for the murder Joe — of wr scope Yecem ber. g prosecution regards this rul- an important victory, for it = ean that Newman will turn his former pals on the wit- stand and tell the tult story murder. ‘s Attorney Martin delivered pressive speech in support of ‘s right to try Birger and | in with Newman. In ft he! sf ed that the State did notis on Newman’s story, but re-| © its case as complete with- ee Nee $i 1 Attack Goes On. court afternoon was taken up| indi guns are missing no opportunity to record. with objections;” might serve as reasons for on 1 of the verdict. First, the; * asked for a bill of partic-;| *™ alleging that the wording of | ¥° indictment is too vague. Judge took this under advisement. court convened at 9:30 ean this morning the three de- nts were sharply set off, Bir- elt Hyland at a counsel! table long’ Newman some distance away the with his wife against the in an is feared more by Bir- i Hyland than Harry Thom- whose story of how the mur- they vf Mayor Adams was planned “hs t them to trial. | aut eyes flashed scorn- -as Birget's attorneys began arguments for a severance. | of man knows all the secrets of | citt Birger xang and is believed to precie testimony regarding ation ams murder. : ger and Hyland in their mo-/one | paid that Newman had made| m ‘ing admissions which would e them and that Newman made a statement that he onthe testify against Birger fin an ich to hang him, even though | wip | quired false testimony. ney Robert Smith, : repre- i ¢ . Birger. opened the argu- i thi J w hos with: ts for a separate trial. He de-/ ing. that the flight of Newman i gi Mifornia affer the Adams mur- Bid be referred to during the and this might prejudice the ‘against Birger. r inan wen't join In the de- " Smith ghouted. “He won't with us. He refuses to tell | facts. He made a statement his return from California to jem the purpose of damaging | +. ‘ + 3 the h Teferréd to Newnes con- oa Published exclusively in the Dispatch. as to the murder of |, Highway Patrolman Lory and wife, laying responsibil-/ this crime on Birger. ahis paper was circulated in y home in Franklin County.” = said. “and Newman made Ematement to damage Birser case. He will take the Stand tn this trial and will ageinst Birger. And we be able to cross-examine He has the right te testify | own behalf. but because he! | B codefendant he can say any- * Wants and the defense 73 will be powerless.” in Midst of Family. r has gathered his family him. and once more is the &nd loving father. eto little Charline and Minnie | o and their 19-year-old step- — Tr, Bernice. the gangster’s Mrs. Ray Shamsky of 8t. has been added to the sroup, The family oc- an entire side of the coun-/ and the siz defense law- Pett at the other side, crowd teday was ‘net #0 .* yesterday, but more rep- ~v® of the vant: anublibe ane » Ultmeia citizenry. It Rs FAS be a oe In addi- bed ee

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 OMAN TELLS (DRIVER KILLED QW 12 HOODED | IN EOLLISION OF MENFLOGGED HER! AUTOMOBILES ‘Testifies at Georgia Trial | John Woods, 23, Victim of | That They Broke Into! Fatal Impact at Potomac House and Abducted Her; Street and Nebraska Av. in Automobile. —Other Motorist Held. PAGE 3 THREE DROWNED WHEN BOAT CATCHES FIRE Four Save Lives by Swimming or Holding on to Float- ing Cushions. SUDBURY, Ont., July 7.—W. lL. Hodgkins, president of the Brown- ell Improvement Co, of Chicago, and two members of his crew were drowned last night in Georgian Bay, after their gasoline speedboat had caught fire, it was learned today. Four others in the craft saved themselves either by swimming or holding on to floating cushions _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ambassador’s Daughter a Bride oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 1700 Youths Dressed In for Army Training NAVY WiLL oP F: 4 fen, 7 wp ADS DENEED Those of JN Type Have oe Rebuilt But Are No Lonpes - Deemed Safe, gree Motion for he » by Gangsters By the Associated P : WASHINGTON, July mas 9 . of Killing Mayor safety precaution Army - tren. oder . Citizen Soldiers From Colleges, High Schools and Missouri and Arkansas Farms Reach Jefferson Barracks. The finely co-ordinated army ordered the students to “open your machinery that annually receives | mouth and say ‘Ah’.” a thousand-odd civilians of as- Then came the work of measur- sorted sizes and postures and in the |!mg them for clothes. There was space of a day furnishes them with | none of the “take what you get” quarters, food, uniforms and the|SPirit that made Quartermaster ee ee Fe Ea ee ee te s aE Re Sigh hk SURE P'S z tes Pee Rss SAS > pase tS | ROE we Ae. 0 ha eR aa aye We / i ¢ rent Wave 2° >-lower in- ; | 2? There is :.., the sophisti- to *2Z SFUL OPERATION IN planes of the JN type are to scrapped Sept. 1, regardleg, - their condition or of flying » The JN ships have been re} one or more times each aince were acquired by the Governm for training purposeg at the of the war. but are regarded the corps as no longer Safe. The Navy also ig letting JN types of training ang War planes go into the discarg, sistant Secretary Warner said, jeause of their unfitness for tary purposes and because considered cheaper to replace the with metal ships. Only two of # JN class war-time Seaplanéeg « - main on the Navy rolls and ‘he will be salvaged when declared | r safe for flying. Of the 900 planes now in ¢ naval service about 600 are garded as useful in war anq- only will be considered in } oat ing up to the 1000 plane to, provided in the five-year air pansion program, Warner About 120 of these ships now g the lists are of war-time d , construction and more than of these are of the single, training machine that is fast appearing. s , Of the 500 ships classeq as | or military use, 320 are | ot with Wright whirlwina mote ee ee ane Pratt and Whitney “ » Mageod with Newman. In it he cooled engines. : — ee ized that the State did not ‘on Newman’s story, but re- JOHN DREW VERY | LOW TODA ad its case as complete with- By the ociat _— "BAN ageciiel ee. July 4 : Technical Attack Goes On. John Drew. veteran actor’ who jggme afternoon was taken up near death after an illness that |motions by defense counsel, kept him in a local hospital sinameeate missing no opportunity to May 31, was very low today, @pite record with objections Hospital authorities report ; might serve as reasons for however, that his condition was; mal of the verdict. First, the worse than last night. when me asked for a bill of partic- physician, Dr. Lawrence Hoffmemeedileging that the wording of gave him only 48 hours to lictment is too vague. Judge ta “gee took this under advisement. ~emmeeoen Court convened at 9:30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mets moming the tires de. is were sharply set off, Bir- Founded es gt De 1k 188 ——— ee ACCOUNTS THIS A VICTORY : seh jm Even With False Ev- staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ON, Ill, July 7.—Circuilt » Miller today overruled mo- sfor severances in the Joe .. murder trial and the three ters. Charlie Birger, Art New- 4 Ray Hyland, must face together for the murder yor Joe Adams of West City December. » prosecution regards this rul- wan important victory, for it ‘mean that Newman will turn his former pals on the wit- stand and tell the full story e murder. e's AMorney Martin delivered sssive Speech in support of and Hyland at a counsel table iNewman some distance away ‘Published Dail Th y The Puli _Cunliehing OA Boulevard and Ol a with his wife against the meuoen OF adhe 0 ane AUDIT ok eons Thee ite Associated lan is feared more by Bir- iM Hyland than Harry Thom- whose story of how the mur- m Mayor Adams was planned FOBT cecceeeceresertee a them to trial. een ee fee. Cashed scorn- ther by postal order. expres @@immpas Birger’s attorneys began ; “@e erguments for a severance. nh knows all the secrets of ger gang and is believed to surprise testimony regarding dams murder. : : fer and Hyland in their mo- maid that Newman had made ging admissions which would them and that Newman made a statement that he i testify against Birger in an Complet to hang him, even though N, Grand. Lindell & i false testimony. Sunday by Appotata erney Robert Smith, repre- Birger, opened the argu- i for a separate trial. He de- @ that the flight of Newman lifornia after the Adams mur- Wuld be referred to during the 4nd this might prejudice the ainst Birger. _ nh won't join in the de- ” Smith shouted. “He won't with us. He refuses to tell bfacts, He made a statement ‘his return from California : for the purpose of damaging YOU A BEAUTIFUL rl—Beautiful, —— yout Wa en aan h referred to Newman's con- , published exclusively in the “ispatch, as to the murder of hway Patrolman Lory ind wife, laying responsibil- F thi crime on Birger. Paper was circulated in e In Franklin County,” bh said, “and Newman made Ratement to damage Birger ~ ase. He will take the stand in this trial and will 7 Aguinst Birger. And we « able to cross-examine bs has the right to testify h behalf, but because he nae he can say any- t he. wants and the defense ?8 Will be powerless.” er in Midst of Family. has gathered his family and once more is the and loving father. In addi- little Charline and Minnie » €nd their 19-year-old step- ", Bernice, the gangster's ts Ray Shamsky of St. . been added to the ' 8oup. The family oc- "0 entire side of the coun- | u, “nd the six defense law- I the mt at the other side. owd today was not so yesterday, but more rep- of the rank and file of Illinois citizenry. It town from many hamlets . Williamson,” Washing- ~™2e and Franklin Counties. & scattering of blue Spectators lounged on the —. before court . urchins and grand- * filled the staircase leading > *0ond floor courtroom and opening of the doors. : ® church-like quiet. — 8 in a grim mood, ex- 3 ™ laughter during the nt coffee- the rest. Dition for Newman ae aris of defense law- “i Judge Miller: “Newman hate each other. Even = Says Newman js Threatened to Hang MRS. CHANDLER ANDERSON, Formerly Miss Matilda Houghton. oe speak, Only the shadow of the gallows will force these men to organize a common defense.”’ Hard Day in Court for Birger Birger had a hard time of it in court yesterday. A commonplace individual without his machine guns and automatics, he was re- duced to abjectness under the stares of a courtroom crowd bent on justice. He was without his barricades and his gang. He was behind nothing stronger than the wordy barrage of criminal lawyers. All day long he almost literally hid behind the skirts of his 19- year-old wife and his two pretty little girls. He kept the children on his knees and his wife at his elbow. He smiled on them all day long like a happy family man, but the effort was wearing; it was hot in court yesterday, and the little Birgers squirmed, they pulled at the gangster’s coat lapels, they pawed his cheek, they prattled— they enjoyed themselves. This strange behavior of a man whose name has been connected with three years of dark and bloody deeds, who is implicated in a series of crimes, was not lost upon the citizenry of Franklin County. Pros- pective jurors wa.ting for examin- ation of the venire to begin studied Birger coldly. He was the only one of the three defendants who made an apparent effort to im- press the spectators. Hyland, swarthy and porcine. sat straight in his chair and stared through surly black eyes at Judge Miller. Newman, small and dapper, was deadly serious. He seemed to be thinking and had no time for pos- ing. He avoided the reproachful glances of Birger and he took no notice of Hyland. Motion to Quash Fails. While the afternoon droned away in a monotonous and color- less legal debate over the unsuc- cessful attempt of defense lawyers to have the indictments quashed on a technicality Birger continued to lavish attention on his family, but so far as could be observed, the men who will sit in judgment on him were unmoved, grim and thoughtful. Mrs. Birger smiled in a worried manner. The gangster was once more the doting parent when court opened today. His family occasioned con- siderable comment. However, the display of Birger’s parental emo- tions is not expected to have prac- tical value, because most of all the veniremen who witnessed it will be challenged and will not serve on the jury. Birger, never- theless, is devoting much more at- tention to his children than ‘he does to his lawyers. MRS, COOLIDGE SENDS THANKS FOR RENAMING OF CREEK By the Associated Prees. MITCHELL, S. D., July 7.—A letter of appreciation from Mrs, Calvin Coolidge to Mrs. Mary Kotrba, Representative of Davi- son County, thanking her for her thoughtfulness and success in re- maming Squaw Creek, near the ‘summer White House in the Black Hills, Grace Coolidge Creek, was received today by Mrs, Kotrba. “IT have been writing my friends of the beauties of this place.” Mrs. Coolidge's letter reads, ‘‘and of its grandeur and of the lasting im- pression that it was making upon me and now comes the word that throuzh your friendly thought you introduced a bill, which has been passed by the Legislature and signed by your Governor, re- naming this gay little creek which passes our house for me. “Tl assure you that I feel very humble in the face of this action. It will always be a source of great inspiration to me and when I am far away and cannot see it sparkle in the sunshine or hear it sing its song of constancy, I shall know that it still flows on—a pledge of friendship and loyalty through the years.” ‘ in this emergency they will vect HOUGHTON’ S DAUGHTER MARRIED IN LONDON Weddingals Attended by Entire British Cabinet, Diplo- mats and Nobles. By Cable fo the Post-Disprit-) and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1927. LONDON, July 7.—Although members of the Royal family were unable to attend the wedding of Miss Matilda Houghton, daughter of the American Ambassador, and Chandler Anderson at St. Mar- garet’s today, on account of the large number of kings, queens and other royalities now visiting here, the wedding will be remembered as one of the most brilliant affairs of the London season. The church was filled with 600 guests, including the entire Brit- ish Cabinet, headed by Prime Min- ister Baldwin, all the chiefs of diplomatic missions, representa- tives of British aristocracy, and leaders of the financial world. The guests were shown to their places by 12 ushers, class mates of the bridegroom and members of the Harvard club. Gifts were val- ued at $250,000 and included a beautiful emerald brooch frem the King and Queen of England with the royal arms and the sovereign’s initials, Miss Houghton had many mar- riage proposals from Princes, Dukes and other members of the nobility since her father came to Europe as Ambassador, first at Berlin and then at London. She re- jected them all, preferring the young American, who formerly was her father’s private secretary. Immediately after the wedding they started on a motor tour of Europe, Afterwards they will sail for New York, where Mr. Anderson will become junior partner in the firm of Blair & Co. NEGRO SEIZED FOR ATTACK FOUND HANGING FROM TREE Said to Have Attempted Assault on White Girl; Taken From Hiding Place by Mob. By the Associated Press. YAZOO CITY, Miss., July 7.— The bullet-riddled body of Joe Smith, Negro, who is alleged to }-ve attempted an attack on a young white girl near here, today was found hanging from ‘a tree about 17 miles from here. The Negro was trailed to his home by bloodhounds and. there captured by a posse and kept in hiding yvesterday. Last night Sher- iff Shurley was told the Negro was taken from his hiding place by a mob of 500 men and a rope tied uround his neck. He then was made to stand on an automobile and the machine was driven from under him, leaving his body sus- pended in the air, the Sheriff's in- formant said. BIRGER GANGSTERS FOUND GUILTY OF FEUD MURDER Continucd From Page One. ton, and the testimony that he fired two shots into Jones’ body only after Millich already had shot him twice with a rifle were decid- ing factors in the comparatively light sentence for Gowan. The jury, the Rev. Mr. Frey said. decided to give the pale-faced youth a chance to reform later in life. Millich, on the other hand, was regarded as a seasoned criminal. He was sentenced to a long term for highway robbery in Franklin County, was released on parole and then re-arrested in St. Louis while he was a bodyguurd for Art New- man, former Bigger lieutenant. He is a Montenegrin and former mia- er. By the Associated Press. TOCCOA, Ga., July 7.—A crowded courtroom was strangely _ silent while Mrs. Ansley Bowers, a dress- maker, told in a low, tense voice of the suffering she was forced to face when 12 hooded and robed men took her from her bed early the morning of June 12 and flog- ged her until she fainted. Her testimony yesterday was of- fered in the trial of W. G. Acree, principal of the Stephens county high school and superintendent of a Baptist Sunday school, charged with assault with attempt to mur- der. Mrs. Bowers testified she recog- nized Acree and that it was he who held her head between his knees while others applied the lash to her bare back. “They came for me in three automobiles about 2 o’clock in the morning,” she testified. “I awoke as the first car stopped. Showing flashlights and pistols, the men came in, breaking through screen doors at the front and back of the house. They entered my bedroom and gave me time to slip on a kimona, stockings and shoes _ be- fore forcing me into an automo- bile. My boy was taken in another =| machine. Asked for Her Son. “I sat between two men. Three others were in the car. They drove about eight miles @to the country and during that time the only words spoken were when /] asked where my boy was and they told me he was _in another car. “When we got out I wanted to know why they had come for me, what I had done. Without reply- ing, the men took a seat cushion from one of the automobiles and Acree forced me across it, holding my head between his knees, “T had four whippings. They questioned me about how I got my support and who- supplied the money for my clothes. I told them Mr. Bowers allowed me so much for my son (she and her husband have been separated for two years) and that I sewed. They whipped me twice again and wanted to know if I would leave town. Then they looked at my wounds and said it wasn’t enough, that they wouldn’t show after three days. “Then one of the men told me, ‘If we have to do this again, we're going to burn a “‘K”’ in your back.’ One man said, ‘Let’s do it right now, she don’t talk like we want her to, and I’ve got the iron right here.’ They told me I had to make my boy go to work. He had been out of school only a couple of weeks. “They wanted to know why I didn’t go to church.” “Who said that?” Solicitor-Gen- eral Robert McMillan, heading the prosecution, asked. “Mr. Acree,’’ the witness replied. Mrs. Bowers said that after she had fallen exhausted on the step of one of the automobiles, her 15- year-old son, Lloyd, who had fought to save his mother from the attack, was seized and whipped with the same strap with which she had been beaten. The two were then left to make their way home. Lloyd managed to go for assistance and a nearby. farmer took the pair into his home. Physicians and nurses who pre- ceded Mrs. Bowers testified she was terribly bruised and there were blood clots under the skin. She wasein the hospital 12 days. Lloyd Bowers was the State’s chief witness today. JUDGE FREES 101 MOTORISTS FOR PARKING WITHOU! LIGHTS City Judge Rosecan today criti- cised police for failing to give ade- quate public notice of their cam- paign against night parking of au- tomobiles without lights missed the cases of 101 defendants brought to his court on that charve. “I have heard of many instances where automobile owners weve roused from their beds at 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning and made to go to a police station and fur- nish bond because their machines were unlighted,” he said. “That is enough punishment for the least offense in the traffic code.” Judge Beck, who had 152 de- fendants in court this morning on the same charge, dismissed them upon payment of $3 costs each. Continuing, the campaign ast night, the police issued sum- mons to 434 owners of automo- biles bringing the total summons2d since Saturday to 845. Patrolman William Blue of Dayton Street Dis trict reported William Dillman of 2235 Dickson street drew a pistol and slammed the door when Blue attempted to serve ~him with a summons at 10:20 p. m. yesterday. Blue sumpioned reinforcements and Dillman was arrested charwzed with resisting arrest and parking without lights, Australians to Fly Pacific. LONDON, July 7.—An Exchange Telegraph dispatc: from Mel- bourne says that Pilots Smith and Ulm, who_last month completed an aerial jaunt around the Australian continent are planning to sail July 21 for San Francisco, whence they will start a tfans-Pacific flight tn type used by Col. a single-engine machine of the Lindbergh, and dis-» In a collision of two automo- biles at Potomec street and Ne- braska avenue, at 10:30 o’clock last night, John H. Woods, 23 years old, a2 woodworker, of 1317 North: Nineteenth street, killed. The driver of the other machine, Stephen Murphy, 38, of 3929 Pennsylvania avenue, escaped with lacerations of the head and body and after being treated at City Hospital was taken to Wyoming Street Police Station, wnere he is held for the Coroner. Murphy’s companion, Misa Nellie Newton of 3417 South Jefferson avenue, es- caped injury. Woods was driving north in Nec- braska and Murphy was going ezt in Potomac. Both machines were overturned by the impact and the body of Woods, who was killed :in- Sstantly, was pinioned beneath his car. His skull was fractured. This death was the sixty-fourth motor vehicle fatality of the j,ear, 18 less than occurred during the same period of 1926. THIRD WIFE GETS DIVORCE FROM CHRISTIAN PEPER BELL Mrs. Hattie Geer Bell of 858 McLaran avenue today was grant- ed & divorze from Christian Peper Bell, son of Nicholas M. Bell, one- time Democratic leader, by Judge Hogan in Court of Domestic Rela- tions. They were married at To- peka, Kan., Aug. 23, 1920. Mrs. Bell, who was granted re- storation of the name of Geer, that of a former husband, said Bell de- serted her in December, 1922. He did not contest the suit and service of notice of it on him was by pub- lication. He is said to be in At- lanta, Ga. Bell inherited $200,000 from his grandfather, Christian Peper, a to- bacco manufacturer, but told the court in 1923 that he was “broke.” His first wife divorced him in 1918 and he divorced his second wife in 1920. was assurance that they a * physically fit, today is grinding out 1700 neophyte soldiers for the Citizens’ Military Training Camp. They began pouring into camp at sunup today—tall boys, short boys, youths from college and young men from the farms, boys from the high school class room and boys from the Arkansas and Missouri wheat fields. They came in on trains. on foot, in battered flivvers and oun street cars. Some of them lugged extensive assort- ments of luggage. Some of them carried saxophones and other mu- sical instruments. Others carried their baggage in the pockets of their khaki shirts. Briskly Courteous Treatment, Whoever they happened to be, however they were equipped, they got the Same briskly courteous treatment from the regular army officers and enlisted micn and the reserve officers who are receiving them and “processing’’ them, as the army term has it. They were told to report first te the chaplain’s tent where they received cards, prepared in ad- vance. Each card was an assign- ment to a definite company and tent and there the students, as the army prefers to designate them, were marched by snappy noncoms. ™hey found each tent equipped with a neat, comfortable white bed, outfitted with sheets, pillowcase and blanket and covered with mos- quito netting. At the center pole there stood a gun rack, where the citizen soldiers will leave their Springfields whe nthey are equip- ped with riftes during the next two weeks. Relieved of Their Luggage. Depositing their luggage at their tents, the students were then marched from the tents in the grassy parade ground, past the big brick barracks, of the regulars to a mysterious asssortment of build- ings and tents near the post hos- pital. Here the recruits doffed their civilian clothes, placed them in bags and labeled it with their names. As they progressed through the building they were examined by army surgeons who thumped chests, squinted down throats and Corps men hated during the fever- ish war days and no outfitting of men in outlandish leggings that made the sergeants shout “Puss in boots.” Care in Fitting Clothes. An officer stood by and saw that each man had a decently fitted pair |Hodgkins. Rush of shoes, that his hat did not fall down on his ears like an oversize derby, and that his breeches and shirt fitted him as well as military garments can be set to a civilian frame. In a surprisingly short time re- cruits were completely “processed” and ready to begin the rigorous but pleasant work that will make them look like soldiers before the camp is completed on Aug. 6. Because men were pouring into the camp all day from Missouri, Arkansas and Southern Illinois, the students who finished “proces- sing’ early were left largely to their own devices. Some of them played baseball, using the equip- ment provided by the camp. Oth- ers sat in the breezy club tent and read magazines. Everybody turned out at noontime for the fine lunch- eon that the army provided for them out of a mess allowance that is twice that allowed to regular soldiers. The Work Program. Tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. the stu- dents will take the oath of alle- giance and work will be begun. Mornings will be devoted to mill- tary work and afternoons to ath- letics. A month’s work will find the young soldiers attaining the erect carriage and the alert bear- ing of the military man but their last parade will find their obliga- tion to the army ended. They are all set for just one month of sol- diering, one of the methods Uncle Sam has devised to “sell” his army to his people. Held for Leaving Accident Scenc. Ellis A. Vield of Nashville, DL, was arrested there yesterday aft- ernoon on an information charging him with leaving the scene of an automobile accident at A and High streets, Belleville, June 9. It is charged his car crashed into an automobile driven by Mrs. Joe De- from the burning boat. dent occurred between Mary Island and Stony Point. The acci- James Rush of Little Current, Ont., the speedboat’s mechanician, and Thomas Fleshman of Chica- go, deckhand, were drowned with was reputed to be an excellent swimmer, and it is thought he lost his life in #n effort to rescue his companions. None of the bodies hag been re- covered. Two of the four survivors are Miss Emma Ottis and Miss Nancy Smith, both of Chicago, who were proceeding to Hodgkins’ summer camp at McGregor Bay. Both the girls swam a half mile to shore. The other survivors, Ed Brolet of Little Current, a guide, and Edgar Crashaw of Chicago, cook, reached La Cloche Island by cling- ing to floating cushions. When Crashaw and Brolet reached shore they notified in- dians who proceeded to the rescue of the two girls, and the four were later taken to Little Current, Hodgkins maintained an elabor- ate summer camp at McGregor Bay, which is at the northern ead of Georgian Bay, opposite the cart- ern extremity of Manitoulin -Isi« and. ADVERTISEMENT Sleep Soundly--- Feel Younger Allay Bladder Weakness If you feel all in, run down, and ‘‘pnepless’’ because your sleep is disturbed by bladder weakness, backache, burning sensation, and sympathetic pains, you will be amazed at how young and atrong you feel if you will alleviate these conditions. Thousands who have tried many things without results are now finding it easy to alleviate the pain and discomfort due to these condi- tions, and feel younger ~ stronzg- er in as few as five day No matter what ae heve tried, Cystex Compound is offered by Waigreen, Johnson Bros.. Wolff- Wilson. and other responsible drug stores in the guarantee that your money wil] be returned if you do kum and then speeded away. not feel like new in five da ef —~ mccain annem ARQUETTE 3409 10WA ASTON 813 PINE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, IF— you do not let overdue bills remain unpaid. Protect your credit record. We lend money to salaried people—$50 or more. lower—$8 per $100. Repay weekly or monthly. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:30 P. M. Quick—Courteous—Confidential Service Our rate is ORPORATION 3625 W. Florissant INANCE 6208 EASTON SHOE $5.85 Hutcheson’s SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Store-Wide Clearance for a Limited Time Stetson Shoes For Men and Women This Stetson semi-annual sale is watched for by thousands of St. Louis men and women. A great variety of styles in all sizes and widths await you now. Early selection advised. Regular $11.50 Value, Now 85 Hutcheson’s Special Shoes for Men $685 and | 3 Johnston & Murphy Shoes for Men Take advantage of this twice-a-year oppor- tunity to save real money on these finest of all fine Shoes. Select two or three pairs while our assortments are at their best. Regular $13.50 Value, Now ‘112 HUTCHESON’ 712-714 OLIVE ST. MAVRAKOS SS 4049 DELMAR BLVD. & 217 NORTH 7TH ST. OLIVE AT BRDWY. GRAND & WASHW’'N. POPULAR VARIETY PACK An assortment of delicious confections comprising, Pecan Pralines; Bon-bons; Full Cream Fudges; Pecan Jumblesand Caramels... FRI.& SAT. SPECIAL Pecan Roll; Full Cream Fudges; Assorted Fruit Milk Chocolate Creams, Nosdate and Cara- mels. 73.4 590c Full Cream . - the Pound TEA Flaky Ceylon Co- coanut combined with Pure Honey, a to a tempt- ing brown morsel. mt, 25¢ WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. The BRA and a love of music. ” stuff” or “specials, faction. “MUSIC CENTER Baby Grand Piano Is the ideal instrument for the modern small home or apartment. It is the grand for your child—for its per- fectly balanced action inspires confidence Frankly, we buy pianos to sell as we would choose them for our own home—not “sale know will bring a lifetime of musical satis- That is why we unhesitatingly recommend to you the Brambach Baby WE WILL ALLOW M BACH but instruments we *675 Sold on Convenient Terms. * LIBERALLY FOR YOUR OLD PIANO. EXCLUSIVELY FOMOQS- CneocolBatney Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth OF ST. LOUIS.” a GRRE RR ATI RE come: see STH Nim a ~ 7 say Nn a A a RENE) ie Sine ca nn nN mee a ee ee en ee salad n 2 am ee atin Rt 8 ne Saks ree Fie WAS SE et ATH Lakh Sok OIE AIRC SON A ARAM 2 Nene FEMA ‘ FA URES ogo FAN Bie SES DART She VDE BEARS Acs ae A 3 . iF aN ey, 3 eM gal Pedr Bia Ae ‘ 4 FS. 2 We te ‘ ere Sa = Ce ea poraelt Sx (RDA NK, peo ~~ z > ae 2 re Oy, CR A. PRE ta SoS ‘ var ieee 2 Pence a eh tt Pag ots FB a aaa hal oR DOM Mot FOE ESR dW MS PRAT SAE §: Pox “y 4 pow Sway ots | x? : j eae) mo ae ee ee: is el. Waa fee NOON Sere ORES © 1 epeihiias A Pa Se de bes Y Zi ahaa sao. Sake re z Bt part pemmnueer wer oes if - sage m ‘ RRS Tp ae a CLL el a bee Pen Ee. a op ihe: ta ee oat Lk ee che Sa) ¥ : ah Re eet? vk he RE cas . WEE» ow ee i - " a et , » % ar GI Ma OF ek gS

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a aa ene ante arcane B+ ants PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _,THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. : VaR If NRAP aa Cor Oianer Tontahs ; FOR STO | l WOMEN- MA vast oor Ss ae AMePican Beauty Elbo-Roni |". mp | FIGHT If HUST Continued on Next Page. Sane Bryant Kasement We k AS EXCURSION STEAMERS WW, megs CLEANING AT LOW COST | SIXTH AnD LOCUST Nel YY 0AM Of IcKET |Y YY ; | a of this suit. but I have received no 2 aateenatinnlinasaa tidren’s YES ° EXAMINED | $:30 . | wo 6:30lCTh 320 )s§ § $b 4 7 1 [ : | p Thousan¢«s of Pieces . A Special Grouping for Friday | SCHUCK S on EF ci ousangs o} , eee “Present View” Against CLEANERS AND DYERS | Sitout Ea teceal ‘Ceerecisns $3.15 a ‘ort team $9) oa ae : ee i Leases only ...- 22. secnee, Lenses only, pair... _., ; ee | 4 New Summer Dresses | Further Action, He Says) =~ MAIN sos | | AS LOW AS $1.50._ONE WEEK gate Out Department at Values |. When Attorney-General | MEMES as : B b {§ | i Siiieee Bitton anid. today thet he | & A fresh new shipment brings some astonishing Bag values. Newest ase 4 4 ‘Bas | eat under-arm and pouch styles. The leathers are in newest grains and = oO e) 3 did not think he would make any) Black Bottom shades. The silk Bags are fashioned of moire. Fine linings. Smart ™ ; ° t SC ES : a | further attempt to attack the fran- | fittings. Extraordinary values! Fine Silk . a Get the Gamé Play by Play! ‘chise rights of the Laclede Gas | IOSE a ” 7 . 1 |Light Co., following the refusal ss SLIPS int * of Attorney-General Gentry, yes- espana IRRESISTIBLY ) a ’ ! | : terday, to file a quo warranto pro- UNUSUAL VALUES PRICED AT TWO FOR P rints! ceeding against the gas company, | = Wonderful Foulards! in the State Supreme Court, as) $ 45 HAND. Q $ e 2 ‘ Dresses for Silk and requested by the Mayor in a let- | BAGS 5 ee All . ter made public June 21. - ees Re ‘re nts brani It would be possible for the) The most popular mode of IN “Save a dollee on eG oe aes Circuit Attorney to file ouster pro- | the season at a new low price MOIRE chase!” A special for Vacstingm / Voiles! ceedings against the company, on for such quality. In many new- , AND and holiday shoppers. © F : BS - Store Closed Saturday the same grounds as those sug-| shades “with black heels. LEATHERS — ee re. nai ae Sein aia Also some with two-tone heels. chine in lovely lace trimmed 1 N — y the Mayor to the Attor- Full fashioned. All perfect. . tailored styles. Pastel shade yall ney-General, namely, that the | KLINE’S—Main Floor. KLINE’S— and white. : , = company’s franchise expired in| oui Main Floor. KLINE’S~Main Floor, = A . 1917. At a recent hearing before | - e=° is séatiyy Overstocks From Mail Order Dept. | the Attorney-General, John M. | 7 P i | At a Substantial Saving | scr cos csius concern : "Comfort One Your New Electric Co., rival utility concern, B N S | F Th f i : . suggested that the Circuit Attor- = Yeery ew ty es eature ese ATWATER KENT Shoes That , ney might be asked to take such | 2 rem Priced 9 A Chance action, if the Attorney-General | TAN Complete 00 Style and for | : ee oe he uD the met 4! AS? One Dial, si | | 28 C fort Special Pair — Economy | — Fears Long Delay. : > i Or Tube Recetver : Sale gh | : te i + including Atwatjr “L” Speake? — : But the Mayor did not think to- | ay | : i ) ; day that he would ask the Circuit | 4 : e - Ee A Wide Range of Styles and Leathers tis te mct. “Lt the Attorney-| | A ] 5} bl § ° F ° ee Sizes to 11 Widths A to EEE General had been willing to file a| | { nN LYrestsi1ole pecta we ering - 9 quo warranto proceeding,” he said, | i i ~) oe ‘7h ¢§ ‘we might have had a final deci- | " | an : i | : sion in three months. But action | . . ~ se . a 1103 Olive St.” 5911 Easton ; instituted by the Circuit Attorney | G | V | Zt _ — —-= ; would take much longer, probably | Iris oie SPORTS _ @ : : a year to three years.” | : x pas ; “A short proceeding, taken be- | DRESSES ' » TT eee =} ——— , fore the Supreme Court immedi- | JACKETS . j | if “_ : UNDERPRICED! | The modes of the hour await you Friday on the $3 9 5 . hi or the i ged | Dress Floor. ‘The very newest modes of late Sum- mer wear. The simple tailored frocks of washable 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street long cdurse of litigation might have | a harmful effect on the value of | the company’s property and might | Bara — cause loss. to its stockholders, and | Smart hot weather styies in fi | f\ x | = 2) > my present view is that no further | colored ee. Dainty figured : / Af | crepe, both short sleeved and long. And dainty be wanted Jackets for outim® : ) = eS . action should be taken.” | patterns. Also plain shades. rin 79 » P wear of flannel or velvet. Dx e ; } ° ‘ : 2 Tl ncrnctives which: have MAMIE SOMA trimmsiogs including l fe Hy | prints and soft cool Georgettes. The smartest neck breasted. Flsancls in Ganeaan an ide fooe f = "= been suggested are that the city; Irish lace. Sizes 7 to 14. / ‘S/F | lines. The most wanted details. All at $10. Typi- or pastels. Velvets in black cali. 4 ee = i might contest the company’s right | KLINE'S—Balcony. f Sey \ cal Kline values! only. as ¢ | “f ez to tear up streets for repairs or | eo. i ‘ : KLINE’S—Third Floor, a { ao new construction, or that a receiv- } . sS : ‘ | : ership suit might be filed by - Everyone Ts Talking About These P- axesure . | that for the State now to attempt | “A | you get “Hon jick’s”—the | Shop the town and then you ll appreciate what really to repudiate the corporate existence | of the Laclede company would not! be acting in good faith. Without! original a genuine. New Summer Dresses sEHHHE, me remarkable values these asserting that the State is estopped iw ‘ a: , ae 7 | i smart Summer hats really in this case, I am persuaded that ! / \ R Lic i } a could not lend the name of the! ; lea O ' "eo are. Only through special State in an attempt to oust the La- | Practically Plenty of X H : K %j concessions are we able to clede company, and _ I, therefore, | . — i i ! sell t t thi , , respectfully decline to do so. at White y THE ORIGINAL a 5 hem a is peace. “A “As to the bringing of other suits, | W holesale Fl p P; k r Ny i ? ys variety of brims. All head- [ have nothing to say, assuming | C Py esn, tr ' pi t ; e RES | that other officers and courts wil) | ost. ai Pe , , A } sizes. Styles for young and do their duty as the same appears | ree Wavy | | y pee : old to them, and as I am now endeav-| *% ; ee oring to do. Whether the City of | " : , State, | ‘ et. Whether the City af} 2 cilia Bikins More wonderful arrivals in these super values at FI 1 Sui State. | Ne Women Who K | or require the Attorney-General! to” , E : rT $6.95 that has made the Basement Store the talk of ant 1¢€ uits nto. , | a | nows = a suit of this character, in if \ xceptional: St. Louis. Washable Crepes, smart prints and other Extraordinary! ore | : alues Can Afford to Miss view of the fact that the city has By SUPER VALUES! Se ds r silk ° Double « breasted I | This Sele! recognized the corporate existence re ont — oairy wante ummer sliks. Tailored styles. Sleeves and | — Ww Arena ; effec av and franchise rights of the Laclede Many smart combinations, sleeveless styles. ; jackets and whi te company for many years, both in skirts. All stzes...... the collection of taxes on its prop- Sizes for Misses : Women : Stouts ie , —_ : se sts vins tenamtalare apickty fomnd os | Kh Post-Dispatch wants Phose ss - Wane ac ovlhnes it with your at druggiet. . ‘248 : SR : | nance c Py gps sini re gl j : } ) es conferring on it rights and ae wom Ft“ 3k — PAR PE EPO

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PTICAL CO. 23 YEARS IN Large Lenses in spherical combinations for head- aches, reading or rest. np CGS, GEN ac ss... 1.50. ONE WEEK § W_AS ee Fine Silk SLIPS TWO FOR : sh | and holiday shoppers. Fash chine in lovely lace trimmed and_ and white. KLINE’S—Main Floor. e>0 SPORTS JACKETS UNDERPRICED! $395 The wanted Jackets for outing wear of flannel or velvet. Double @ breasted. Flannels in white, black @ or pastels. Velvets in black only, only. 7 KLINE’S—Third Floor. , oc WHITE & PASTEL FLANNEL SUITS Deeply Reduced! $1190 SUITS ‘ Formerly to $59.50 KLINE S—Third Floor Oxford Ties” Deauville Sandals § Cut-Out Sandals | KLIXE S—Second Floor lanr i Suite patente $695 \ | white . se : re eit a oI 3 "4 eee ore - ee Ina an f ey ‘ = “Save a dollar on every pup § chase!” A special for vacatiog 7 ioned of excellent crepe dem tailored styles. Pastel shades? 4 | a SPRING P| PAT is why Hor. * $3 5 5 Step-Ins, 4 || gested, itis assimilated High Spanish and F- Cuban Heels F » Glassware Thousands of Pieces in Discontinued Patterns in Close- Out Department at ‘| Half Price St.fours & QUEENSWARE a: OMPAN 7 1121-25 OLIVE ST- j J. f —_ s—* IN BRENTWOOD GOUGE Possibility of Grand Jury In- guiry Into Bondsman Enter- TUNE IN on the Basebal 1¢ SCORES ° La | ae — 4% FIGOOLER THAN A GRANOSTAND SEAT. Hear Every Play in Solid Comfort Over Your New. | ATWATER KENT ‘One Dit, ix | | 2-00 Tube Receiver Including Atwater “L” Speaker 1103 Olive St. 5911 Easton SUBPEB SEES aa ST For | the aged an ideal food — LL the elements essential for re- storing energy and maintaining strength—in the most digestible form known! —_ ——_—_— enn lick’s Maltcd Milk has been recommended by the medical prrfession for over a thirt! of a cen- tury as ar ideal food for the aged and infirm. ONTAINS all the nutritive ele- ments and vita- mins of both full-cream _milkand malted grain. | Being partly tre-di- —_—_ — | withease. Unlike or- | dinary cow’s milk it is | not constipating. O be taken at meals, between meals,or upon retiring to induce rest- ful sleep. Make sure you get “Horlick’s’’°—the original and genuine. — MALTED | MILK : Natural or Chocolate Flavor | | & Powder or Tablet Form ‘}as follows: ‘The arresting officer | gas company has a valid claim to 4 islative act of 1868, Gentry said: ing Plea for Auto Drivers. Brentwood’s method of dispos- ing cf alleged traffic offenders at $16 a throw, the latest among an almost historic succession of pro- cedures to distribute St. Louis mon- ey among Lrentwood officials, is likely to prove a case for the grand jury, according to Prosecut- ing Attorney Mueller of §t. Louis County. Although Brentwood officials considered the new device “air- tight,” it has, according to Mueller, o.e flaw—a serious legal short- coming. The arrested motorist pays $16 to a bondsman. When the motorist fails to appear in court him and the $16 is apportioned igets $4.90; the Police Judge, who is also the Mayor, gets $2.20; the City Attorney also gets $2.20: the city treasury is‘ fattened by $3.70, and the bondsman who pleaded guilty for his client {is allowed to keep $3 of the customer’s money. Everything about the new device __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ili THURSDAY EVENING, NILLEGALITY CHARGED — --- oroe—>*"heeoeeeeaeaeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSO==oQe=®=®=OO~=aeeeS—S—eeeeee —-————— - a JULY 7, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ See Our Other ‘Announcement on Page 10. STIX, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER osed Saturday Sale—Novelty Jewelry 2500 Pieces Offer the bondsman pleads guilty for | is legal except the pleading of the bondsman, according to Mueller. | This, he declares, is clearly ille- gal and a subve si 1 of justice. If the motorist does not appear, he declares, the bondsman should forfeit his $200 bond (for which the motorist paid $16) and an at- tempt should be made to locate and arrest the offender. Mueller will summon Mayor W. A. Withrow, also Police Judge ex- officio of Brentwood, to confer with him. City Attorney Harnage of Brentwood has defended the new practice as being legal in every way. IN CONTEMPT SEVEN TIMES Hugh McQuillan, Boston Braves: Pitcher, Again Behind in Alimony NEW YORK, July 7.—Hugh Mc- Quillan, a pitcher for the Boston Braves, has been adjudged in con- tempt of court for failure to pay an alimony installment to his wife, Mrs. Nellie McQuillan of Worces- iter, Mass., by Supreme Court Jus- tice Cropsey. Mrs. McQuillan was granted ali- mony Of $500 a month for five months a year during the baseball season, in August, 1925, pending trial of her suit for separation. The pitcher failed to pay $250 due July ei Mrs. McQuillan’s attorney, James F. Kelley of Brooklyn, de- clared this was the seventh time | McQuillan has been adjudged in| 'contempt for non-payment of ali- mony. | MAYOR TO DROP _— | FIGHT TO OUST | LACLEDE GAS | Continued From Page One. a se - ee. es request whatever from the legisla- | tive branch of the city government, | Which alone is authorized to bind | the city.” | As indicating his belief that the | a perpetual charter under the Jeg- “If the General Assembly nad power to grant perpetual succes- sion and taxation. exemption to some corporations, it certainly had power to grant a perpetual! charter i —— Ting tennnin are quickty found _ Post-Dispatch wants. Phone 7 Want nt or tenve it with your ee druggist. | Stitutional and that the Legisla | clede Co. the privileges bestowed to the Laclede Co. I am of the opinion that the act of 1868 is con- ture had the right to give the La upon it by this act. Held Valid by Court. “In fact, our Supreme Court heid that a contract between the La- clede Co. and the City of St. Louis was valid; and, in speaking of the act of 1857 (the original charter grant) the Court said that it gave to the Laclede Co. the power to make contracts with the city for the lighting of a portion of the city; and, in speaking of the act of 1868, the Court said: “This Lez- islation shows no intention to take away from the Laclede Co. its powers to contract with the city but on the contrary, its powers in this respect are extended over the entire city limits.’ ”’ Referring to arguments made st the recent hearing in his office, Gentry said: Exceptional Values at : $7 00 Recognizing the supreme importance of costume jews elry in the mode, fashionable women who attend this im- portant selling will find all the new and smart pieces of novelty jewelry in a fascinat- ing variety at this one low price. Earrings Pearl Ropes Bracelets Crystal Chokers Compacts Rhinestone Pins Brooches’ Pearl Chokers Bar Pins Hat Ornaments (Jewélry Dept. and Square 18 —Main Floor.) Ruby Ring Silk Hosiery Is Chosen by Smart Women These Stockings of exquisite sheer- ness, finely woven of pure thread silk, may be had in all the season’s smart- est shades for now and later Fall wear. These Hose are chosen by fash- ionable women for their beauty and wonderful wearing qualities; they are noted for the “Ruby Ring” garter stop —and are sold exclusively at Stix, Baer & Fuller. Chifton Hose of clear even weave are full-fashion- ed and reinforced at all wearing points with $2 00 interlining Of. LUiSI@s ss. csc cscesseccccereee. ° Lightweight Hose are full-fashioned of pure thread silk with interlining of lisle and double $1 95 mercerized LislO GONDR csi sccc vcr eceSeresees c Service Weight Hose with mercerized lisle top and soles are chosen for their remarkable wear- $1 95 | ing qualities—full-fashioned ............... . Lightweight Service are full-fashioned of pure thread silk with double mercerized lisle sole $1 65 and ‘narrow Vite Wao ras Vika ct eweds (Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor.) New Summer Felts sports and for traveling. “Tt was argued that the Laclede Co. has very recently issued secu1i- ties which it intends to sell, ind that the persons buying th2:n should be protected. This state- ment was controverted by counsel at the hearing. Whether the statement was correct or not, I am sure that all well-informed persons know that it is not the duty of the Attorney-General to advise those who have money tv invest as to the wisdom of the proposed invest- ment. Outside Duty of Official. “Certainly it is not his duty to institufe a suit in order to influ- ence persons who have under con- sideration the buying of bonds or other securitics. Even if bankers, brokers or newspapers misunder- stand or misstate the opinion of! the Attorney-General, that is ro| jurisdiction for the institution of a, suit by the Attorney-General, un- less he is convinced the corpora- tion has violated its. charter powers.” He said the Missouri courts twice | had given decisions that long d°- lays, one of 12 years, during which no objection had been made by tte State, were sufficient to bar the State in a proceeding by quo war ranto. He also cited decisions of the Supreme Courts of Minnesota, Idaho, Kansas, Arkansas, Illinois, Nebraska and other states, that lapses of time, varying in the deci- sions from three to 25 years, from the time a company was incorpo- rated, barred the State from «quo warranto proceedings, no objec-| tions having been raised in the interim, ~ : 9 Save on Children s Footwear Styles for Girls and Boys From Kindergarten to High School Age $9: ©=— $3.85 In Advance Styles, Bearing the Renowned Mark of Gop 85x Only one of the new styles is sketched—it is typi- cal of the smartness of these new Gage models. | It _ Shop Friday—Store Will Be Cl SF ‘f tf] \W ° / é a ne LS S = we, > y/ = 2 AS 4 ¢ . LAT = ec . en POA +’, = Any ay se a? . DX Od s sae Exceptional Values in This Sale of Dresses This sale provides smartly for vacation days with these Frocks that exploit leading Midsummer vogues. New Frocks—hundreds of them—and dresses from our own stocks reduced—make selec- tions extremely interesting in the Women’s Section, the Sport Center and the Misses’ Store. Yokes, ties, bows, pleats, giving the very new- est details, to these frocks of tubable silks, nov- elty materials. prints and blocked linens. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. Sizes 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) Arrive has the wider brim that is now fashionable. Their . . P typical’ Gage smartness brings a refreshing note of Boys Knickers interest to mid-season offerings in the Millinery Salon—since Felt Hats are the favorite for Summer Plus-4 Style (Third Floor.) $1 28 Sale of Women's Footwear wtieite: | anttiadlit teeiaiei of imported linen fabrics. Includes Summer Styles for All Occasions in || All sxe Full: oot step tone d all plaids of white Three Specially Priced Groups at | and small plaids of white white and tan. Sizes 7 to 16. 5 (Fourth Floor and Square 19 | : 45 $8.95 $02 aca . —Main Floor.) The assurance that these are Shoes from our regular stocks gives added import- ance to the low sale prices. Where sizes have become incomplete, our smartest styles in white kid, gray kid, blonde kid, patent leather and black satin have been included in these reduced groups—resulting in wide selections of approved styles *for street and dress wear. The-opportunity for saving is obvious! . be Wherever there’s a, boy or girl in the family, these saving oppor- Men S Wool tunities are important! Shoes from our regular stocks—Oxfords, strap L; S ‘ models and pumps in desired materials—are reduced wherever size Bat ing uits ranges are incompletc. Children’s & Misses’ Sizes 8, .v 2,$3.85 Boys’ Sizes 11 to Growing Girls’ Sizes 24, to 7... .$3.85 Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6 Infants’ and Children’s Sizes 51% to 11....... a $2.95 $ 9 95 .$2.65 (Main Floor.) ; Extraordinary values are offered im these Suits of pure wool yarns. Heavy rib-stitched and reinforced throughout to insure lasting wear. They are in Cali- fornia one-piece style. Va- riety of colors and all sizes. (Bathing Scaite— Fourth Fioor.) Mens Beach Robes In Season's 54% Newest Patterns, It’s only a question of selecting the color and pattern that best become you—and you'll find them easily for the assortment is exceed- ingly wide and varied. The Robes are tailored of cool Summer cloth with shawl collars and girdles to match. All sizes. Rayon=Mixed New Flannel Robes, $10.95 Robes, $14.95 Lightweight, washable Exceedingly attractive Robes in rich colors; and smart Robes of im- light pastel shades ported Summer flannel. and novelty pattern ef- Very light weight and fects. The Robes are ideal for beach or house made with shawl collars wear. Blazer’ stripes and girdles to match. and a variety of desira- All sizes. ble color combinations. Locker Robe Set, $2.95 Robe, slippers and bag to match, all made of cool Japanese crepe. The Robe has shawl collar and girdle and the Slippers have flexible soles. Wide variety of color- ful stripes and solid colors. Small, medium and large sizes. (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) Ld aL é a i a aa ‘ On r/ état \ Li A Special Selling of Cool Line n Suits Affords Extraordinary Values at the Very Low Price of $110 Here is a noteworthy opportunity to obtain Linen Suits of fine tailoring and material at an unusually low price. These Suits come from a nationally known manufacturer, and are tailored in the season’s smartest styles. Models for regulars, shorts, longs and stouts are available. Early selections are advisable. Plain white or tan, and patterns. All models and' sizes are available. Kuppenheimer Tropical Worsted Suits, $38.00 Men who are accustonmied to the finer clothes for Summer—clothes that turn away the heat waves and admit the Summer breezes, clothes that retain their smart lines because of tailoring excellence—will be in- terested in these Kuppenheimer Tropical Worsteds. Two-Trouser Flannel Suits........ Blue Flannel Sport Coats....... Two-Trouser Palm Beach Suits. . Two-Trouser Mohair Suits... ... Two-Trouse: Glenkirk Suits...... 50 $11 | (Men's Clothing—Fourth Ficor.} ATOR Ae RRB A LEN TREO AR a NEE TRB Ei Ct I ETI GEG NAAR A aE os * ~ SINE Re Si AI POT A 4 EA IG POD LONER EN AR ELLLM NL AAO, OO L EN EE SINR, HN ‘. te ye Se ee et ae “4 He eS ae Ws RE ag i Cee Se é eits gk SBS, + Re ao ete ’ ok ; ey = > eee TERN “: ARS Sie ee pitas ‘ Bi soe n Suse oe sak Ott Sides KA en, as ; ys os ais Sy ? iw foi 4 % Fey's rey! ey ‘ R: ses ey 7 hin] meth OE 9. aye ap Rags pear eae: one Ree Re ay: Ry? = eh a: AY omy vty ee Se te a9 PS eee eee es wh: shan We . be at QE OM PS. nt rot st tea RS NS ahes ¥ 5 : te a aang ar | i eae Cr hee Pe ry Spel ee A Bt ie iy Neat hae Bi ce Cpa GR mgt tttags a “ _ y £ — se ag rs ‘ * - » ew, oS ia a i ig - Le P 9 Pe ah . Ar Y ete © Toad Seca me santas , bn ‘ ee See ee eee es pe oe 4 , ~* % tener pam ge taser et mbm wales 1 Te aes a eatiaty® crate 5 - . “> < c y pal ib em ap Migns Pte ere | : Peet i aid " tt Stet Tee Ae mart Sl bine eae ee. tt Ry Wests of ane piel ui Leap 5 aa

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and Duff were taken into custody PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL | CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON American, English, French and German Economists Gather at Informal Luncheon. By the Asscciated Press. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Inter- national fiscal problems were set for discussion today at a luncheon given by D. R. Crissinger. governor of the Federal Reserve Board, to which American, English, Frencn and German financiers were invit- ed. The party of foreign financial leaders, representing the greater portion of the world’s financial in- terests, included Montagu C. Nor- man, governor of the Bank of En- gland; Charles Rist, deputy gov- ernor of the Bank of France, and Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank. They arrived in Washington unostentatiously to- day. Benjamin Strong, governor of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, and George L. Harrison, vice gov- ernor, accompanied the party. Sev- eral foreign cconomists and mem- bers of the Federal Reserve Board were asked to participate in the discussion. The gathering was de- scribed as purely informal. ltepre- sentatives from neither the State | nor the Commerce mere included. Department NEW ALTITUDE RECORD 0 K’D | Naval Fiyer in Seaplane Went Up | : 37,995 Feet. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Liecut. Cc. C. Champion of the navy was credited by the National Aéronau- tic Association with a new world’s altitude for seaplanes of 37,995 fect, made in a flight here July 4. This is 6540 feet higher than the! previous altitude record of Cham- pion, The internationally accepted al- titude record for seaplanes was 26,479 feet, made in France last March by Lieut. Vaisseau de Mou- geot. Lieut. Champion's record ex- ceeds that by nearly one mile and a half. Porter Adams, president of the association, said Champion’s | record would be transmitted to the | International Aeronautics Federa- | tion in Paris with the request that it be recognized as the world's al- titude record for seaplanes. It is expected that Champion’s plane will be equipped with wheels and that an attempt will be made to break the world’s airplane altitude record of 40,820 feet, made by Cal- lizo. at Bue, France, on Aug. 25, 7%25. PLEA OF GUILTY FOR SWNDLER Member of Gang That Operated tn en Florida Held. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O. July 7.— Thomas Beech, accused of being head of a gang of swindlers that took thousands of dollars from wealthy persons in Florida a few years ago, was in jail here today, following his plea of guilty of using the mails to defraud. With him in jail on the same charge was A. W. Duff, while a third member of the gang still at large is Jack French. The three are accused of at- tempting to swindle Albert Seurin, former resident of this city and To- ledo, and now living at St. Peters- burg. Fla. Federal officials said Seurin was enticed into a horse, race gambling scheme and | was about to lose $15,090, ) when he became suspicious and after talking with his wife, icft Miami, Fla., for Cleveland. Beech in Colorado for a similar offense. Beech was rearrested on his release | from the penitentiary in that State. | ALLEGED SLAYER OF BOY HELD. SPRINGFIELD; Mo., sguly 7.— Aaron Stratton, former convict, sought for a month as the sus- pected slayer of Waymond Con- nor, 19 years old, in Mount Ver- non, Mo., June 3, is held in the Lawrence County jail at Mount Vernon. He was arrested Monday in Flippin, Ark. Connor was killed by a highway- man as he sat on the steps at the Mount Vernon High School bulid- ing with a girl companion. The youth refused to give his money to the highwayman and as the girl fled from the scene she heard his eries. His body was found the following morning. with bruises over the heart and at the base of the skull. ; Head of Peabody Conservatory Dies BALTIMOKEL, July 7.—Harold Randolph, director of the Peabody Conservatory of Music for many years, is dead at his summer cot- A A cee tage at Northeast Harbor, Me. He was born in Richmond, Va.. in | His death was attributed | 1862. to heart disease. ADVERTISEMENT STUBBORN, UN- SIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE AND BACK Skin pow clear and smooth Doubs, Md., July 13:—“Threé or four yenes ‘oes, my face and broke out pimples and black- heads. When I or pressed them they would get very sore 5 5 e ite ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Shop Before Saturday The customary Summer Saturday closing will begin next Saturday, July goth. Summer Store Hours Beginning Tuesday, July sth, store will open at 8:30 A. M. and close at 5 P. M. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth With 3 for Words 40c Each $1.39' “At Sundown” “What Does “Forgive Me” I 2 ee “Hoosier Sweetheart” “It All s on You” “Moonbeam Kiss Her for “Russian Lullaby” Me” And Other Selections Player Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. Latest Imperial Rolls j : Shop. Friday for Week-End Needs—Store Closed All Day Saturday ; SUMMER frocks require many pairs of light cool Hosiery—and these are so in- ‘expensively priced that you may buy sev- to $49.75 Sports Coats Special Friday _ Sizes Broken GMARI Coats of the indis- pensable type—styled ex- actly as you want for motor and steamer, for overland trips and general wear at home; all plain tailored and hand- somely silk lined—a really re- markable choice for $25. 39.75 f English tweeds, small mixtures and fabrics of a rich tap- estry design —in brown-and-tan and other medium and dark tones. Sports Shop—Second Floor. Ingersoll Wrist Watches a A SS J . oe f ; Sd / i. OLVE the problem of a va- cation Watch while your more valuable timepiece stays at home. ; | To interest the vacationist Friday we offer Ingersolls at these special prices— Wrist Watch with metal dial, regularly $2.85 $3.50 Wrist Watch with radiolite | dial, regular- $3. 15 ly $4 Cutlery Shop—First Floor. Women’s Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Stockings eral extra pairs. These are service and chif- fon weights in French nude, grain, parch- ment, gray, atmosphere, pearl blush, alesan, gunmetal and white, lisle reinforcements. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Pair Boys’ Lightweight Flannel Coats $142 HIS model is a particular smart one—tailored in the double-breasted style of light- weight dark blue flannel of fine Ay fs quality. For Summer wear with Wy 1] linen knickers or white flannel | trousers it is very much ap- proved by the younger genera- tion. Sizes 7 to 18. y Swimming Suits For Boys $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00 No matter what his particular choice of Bathing Suit may be—Vandervoort’s has it. Life guard style, one- piece form-fitting rib knits—in a variety of fancy shirts—with navy trunks—or single-piece Suits in _ plain colors or stripings. The sizes are 24 to 38. Blue Play Suits , For wear during the playtime of the day nothing serves the purpose so well or withstands wear better than one of these Blue Chambray Play Suits. They are cool weight. Tailored. Loose fitting—square necked, short sleeve, ankle length—the most comfortable suits a child can 59 wear. Button in the back and piped in bright red. 2 to 7 years Vandervoort’s Boys’ Shops—Second Floor. | Friday—In The Misses’ Shop—This Sik Frock . & “Special” White and Pastel Models $25 and $29./5 Values $197 Some With Crepella Jackets | YOURE bound to appreciate these savings, for these are the tailored silk Frocks which every Summer wardrobe must include. They’re in white and lovely pastel tints—all of washable crepe de chine. Some mod- els have sleeveless jackets of crepella, but these jackets are not guaranteed washable. AN’ SS ON YX a, WL aA Ss) WR SS y wie a NN . “fo Skirts are either in tiered style or with pleats arranged in some favored way. Sizes 14 to 20 in the assortment Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. Continuing Friday—Our Summer Sale of S. V. B. Toiletries FR ARELY is it possible to buy S. V. B. Toiletries at these reduced prices. Take advantage of the sale and provide your en- tire Summer supply. S: V. B. Orange Blossom Toilet Water. Regularly $1 Ss. V. B. Orange Blossom Talcum. Regularly 35c S. V. B. Rouge, medium shade, in a red box. Regularly 30c 50c S. V. B. Special Face Powder in blanche, naturelle and | rachel. Regularly 65c 50c Totlet Goods Shop—First Floor. 19C 25c 3d0c 30C S. V. B. Hygienic Cream, in tubes. Regularly 40c S. V. B. Peroxide Cream, in S. V. B. Hair Shampoo. tubes. Regularly 40c Regularly 50c Annual Sale Shoes 304 Pairs of Pumps ana Oxfords Regularly $6.“ to $7.50 Ons one more day to take advantage of our An- nual Sale prices on Shoes. Here you will find O00 many styles of Summer footwear at savings that rep- ° resent real values. There is a choice of leathers and combinations including patent reptile grain, satin, tan and a few colored kids. Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Special Friday! *55to*125 Satin Coat Black or Golden Brown NOTHING is smarter or more ideal for Summer than a Satin Coat—and ~ in this remarkable group you'll find the season’s most authentic ver- sions. We're certain you'll appreciate saving exactly one-half their regu- lar price. Sizes broken. . Above Prices Special At Perfectly plain models—some embroidered styles —coats with squirrel, mole or fitch collars. Vandervoort’s Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. SO LONI ROE i ene Cy gee tte Atacaa re an EE ne a A a in OS cate tie ne A A AE Np A ate PI ee 5 = . travel long! Westinghouse Motor Built-in-the-Head on either A. C. or D. use for five cents. You can run the Machine from one to 800 stitches a minute. A Special Purchase of Silk Skirts $6.95 to $8.95 Models—Choice oh and $5.22 WHITE and colored Silk Skirts that will be quickly chosen at these special prices; they’re the cool, smart-look- ing types needed for Summer sweaters and they’re all made on camisole tops. All have _ various kinds of pleats in front, with the plain, practical backs. Skirt Shop—Third Floor. Light Blue Lingerie Ribbons 3/,-inch wide at 3c yard 11-inch wide at 5c yard BECAUSE there is only one shade—light blue—left, this fine silk faille Lingerie Ribbon has been greatly reduced. Ribbon Shop—First Floor. Travel-Ready Luggage ONLY a ticket and the baggageman is needed to start | this Luggage on its vacation adventure. Every Trunk and Case is ready for travel—and they will Wardrobe Trunks, $29.75 Either men-or women will / enjoy the convenience of this Trunk with its 5 drawers, sepa- rate hat and shoe compartment and blue fabrikoid material that imitates leather. Fitted Cases, $10 Of black or brown cowhide, fitted with removable folding trays and toilet pieces of mother of pearl on, imitation amber. 22 inches long. *. * ’ - a eo Se ep tina When g Zipper Bathing Bags, $1.95 Of waterproof material, with round handle and in gay colors. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. - ee aa } 7 2A\),) \h \\ with {| x \ VAN ill irl v “~ S\ Aetna ; ; Royal Electric Sewing Machines Regularly $65 $ $5 Down— Club Payment Balance Monthly HIS feature does away with the usual motor trou- bles, requires oiling only once each year. Operates 110-volt current. Eleven hours Walnut Case—Ten-Year Guarantee Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. Sy fae 3 . a 3 ; a 4 3 Fred H. ee > Cleaners’ Association and s-oprig-7 an ton, 4°. a former employe of the { “3s ‘eos ie" » - # The = : . ey | started last March. 4 ' ton and employ union labor have) 4 been damaged by stench bombs. “mm age was caused to machinery of P union. in connection with the ay-7 . West | | e Dyeing and Cleaning C@.,; | F pamitins June 26 ,0f the Big Bend boulevard ana Folk ave-{ gue. Maplewood. . oH ose named in the warrants | Butteiger, 39 years; $150 North Thirteenth’ t, secretary of the Dyess’ andy of a cleaning and dyeing es-7 ment at 3611 Bates street; 7 w. Tesar. 40. of 3126 Mich-7 ” $gan avenue, business agent and} gecretary of the Cleariers’ and} 3 rs’ Union; Edward Ciark, 29.7 E of 5226 Wren avenue, @ taxicab | | ghavffeur: Edward Croxton, 38. of} 404 Lloyd avenue, a salesman, P and his brother, Thomas C. Crox-{ ' West Point company. rE _ The warrants are based on an © gffidavit made by Albert Wardlow.} _.36, Negro watchman at the plant.; ' to the effect that the dynamiting| ' was done by the Croxton brothers} ' with the knoweldge of the other} - - all the men named in the war-] - rants are held in the St. Louis; ' County Jail at Clayton in default F ef $50,000 bond each. They deny} ' the charge. The Croxtons were F arrested Saturday and the others: . yesterday. ii a: warrants are the first to’ | be issued in the numerous disor-. | gers which have arisen' since un-) fonization of employees of cleaning: '-eand dyeing establishments was Many plants § which refused to join the associg- and explosives. About $200 dam-_ the West Point explosion. The St. company in the Louis Dyers’ and Clean- | ' ef wholesale dyers and cleaners’ It has no connec-: Louls Master: ——e ee ee > 000 Jewelry Theft in New York. | a NEW YORK, July 7.—John ¥i/ 3 tman,.’’ was remanded to the Tombs _ Yesterday to be arraigned tomar-] charge of stealing | f $125,000 in jewelry from Mraij i Wiedemeier, who was arr a in St. Louis a year and a half age] with the wife of Leonard Hoffs} . @ ™an. a Chicago furrier, has ads mitted he victimized many womet en of large sums, marrying some _ and promising to marry others} He was released from prison tn? Philadelphia Tuesday. He -i# F Wanted to answer charges in St.) | louis. Buffalo. Toronto, Wash- ; ington and other cities. ie NEARING ON PAY INCREASE — | FOR CLERKS OF THE WABASH! _ Former Supremo Judge Williams | Sitting as Chairman of Arbitra- tion Committec. @: * appHcation of clerks o } @ ‘“e Wabash Railroad system fof’ Som 19 cents an | “4 4 being conducted in the re © ter, fe. ¢ eS Si: al ee et ¥ : no ee i)? eet ‘en. 3 t AS m ee é n sd ae ce pg? 7 . ro? VaR Tae Ee : ae ta. ss i BN ie es 2 | 8" Increase jin wages of from,3 to hour. The hearing ts Federal | iting with former Judge Wh} 4 ms are S. E. Cotter, vice preaie: : em and general manager’ of the | | ww, Wabash Raliroad, and George Hare] Ree : erhoga * President of the Broth+{ i. qd of Railroad and Steamship} j lerks, the two men who named » him arbitrator. | ee ae ave scales on other rail In industry throughout thet et? will be considered by thet d. It is the contention of the the fnereased scale] ee demanding is being paid | 4 Cértain other railroads. The : ‘“illroad contents this is not the} Case, ana holds that the advance) Rot justified in any way. The | , s decisi oo} [employes on will affect 3200 : Etne Wage issue is being | . ' i a 6 , 4 < ‘ a a e '*bor act of 1926, passed by | * *#s following the abolition of | Sa Labor Roard. eon Eméers’ Association Secretary) charging . malicious; Under the Provisions of the rail. . ax

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mperial Rolls Mc Each 3139: Four-Leaf Clover’ € Other Selections Shop—Sixth Floor. “What Does It Matter ” “I'm Looking Over ‘ “Moonbeam Kiss Her for rchase of A. \ SS rie! fe feoc Sie : WN erie Ribbons nt 3c yard t 5c yard de—light blue—left, this bn has been greatly reduced. rset Floor. Luggage geman is needed to start ation adventure. Every r travel—and they will ardrobe Trunks, > $29.75 ither men-or women will by the convenience of this ink with its 5 drawers, sepa- hat and shoe compartment blue fabrikoid material t imitates leather. Fitted Cases, $10 black or brown. cowhide, d with removable folding and toilet pieces of ther of pearl on, imitation ber. 22 inches long. Bags, $1.95 round handle and in bhop—Second Floor. — J - - LL aA YU YE lectric lachines 3 $5 Down— ) Balance Monthly Built-in-the-Head the usual] motor trou- ace each year. Operates tcurrent. Eleven hours’ nm the Machine from one Year Guarantee aturday © neat SS S SAS ANRS RV RAMs a SSK WA SY \\ ee ae ' ai ' Pe Te ae Se “3 € R = i rints ve ea -ALL. cee othe “gre . oO ane newspapers = = m One, One—One, One _- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__— -_THURSDAY EVENING, JULY. 7, 1997 Thermos || Special in Picnic Supplies Jumbo Jugs , Gallon Size Plates, 6 and 8........ vee ewhued 10¢ Jugs that keep | | 10 Oream Plates........ 10 for 10¢ food and liquids | | Picnic Sets, complete..........25¢ Fores, 1 deam....... eevee soul 10c many a ‘Spoons, 1 dozen...... re Ie: 10c — (Main Floor, North.) | oe . hs Santi a | | Warrants charging malicious }. a sction of property with ex- O e O ais ~ were issued yesterday at ) ‘ Georgettes - Pastel Silks 2 and Soft Satins NUGEN “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Sports Frocks Charming little stubsleeve ’ Frocks that will revolution- ize your gare. golf or walking. For tennis, any environment. Travel Frocks Trim little one ar two piece styles that look equally well en route to the Summer destination and later in tractive Dresses is a boon. little cost. ¥ SS First Showing and Sale TOME Tn eee $7) “Wrinkless” |) + 7 Silk Ties | /}\. Values Up to $1.50 Made with a patented lining that restores the Tie to its correct shape after the hard- est knotting. Lovely quality silk in newest = Summer so patterns. Checks. [f= stripes, polka dots, figured nov- | elties. MATURE ea DPMP SEN Hang them up after wearing and they retain their shape. The patent lining of this Tie makes it possible to take the Tie off and lay it on the dresser over night, and next morning no wrinkle is visi- ALPbbeT IG) 11 id} dae Loan jipagir' st tire } Trptereeth! teyeaee Apieel eels r pete rity Mil WELLTITRA SOT EGPT eS at ' ine Ai MRNA MIRON MM LEMMA MM MM MMM Ummm me Sale these. Sizes, Misses 14 to 18—Women’s 36 to 48 Reflect the Very Newest Style Tendencies as Established for Midsummer and Advo- cate That One May Be Both Smartly and Very.Economically Dressed. With wardrobe trunks of vacationists longing to enclose the most fascinating of frocks — frocks for lunch, for afternoon tea, for dinner at happy Summer resorts, this group of inexpensive yet at- $9.75 For less than one deems possible one may buy timely frocks at a very $9.75 iit i tit tit prevrert pee i” ryerre Tt esdheli errr ' Lick wie , i ME | ! ees SePRa lb, URE aT TS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _ PAGE? Ice Cream Freezers Very Special These make de- licious cream and | Special in Sanitary Items Gum Rubber Aprons, voile top. .39c Sanitary Belts, all-elastic......25c Baby Pants of flesh color rubber 29c Shadow Skirts, flesh color voile. 78c Dress Shields, nainsook covered 25c¢ (Main Floor, South.) sanitary .. sed Saturday—Shop Friday—Store Open to 5 P.M. SUMMER DRESSES | Light Soft Hues | Bright Colors SS eee Various Color-Combinations = | 10 Afternoon Frocks Frocks that vie with Sum- mer suns for color—of Geor- the softer flat Smart Style Details hemstitching, tucking, shirring—are only a few of the many Ma Ma eM a en MMO CT Mer mM MM UA The Favorite Summer Styles of Well Dressed Men = SUNMEP SUITS © Tropical Worsteds In a Selection of Correct Styles in Which a Man 1s Assured of Finding the One Suit Correct and Comfortable for Him _ In the newest patterns and colors—in models for men of reguiar and irregular builds. correctly tailored. Silk trimmed— You can be cool, comfortable, and correctly dressed for hot weather in such Suits as Two trousers double the service. Two-Trouser Linen Suits 20 Two-Trouser Lorraine Seersuckers $4450 Neat stripes in this cool, tubable, Summer cloth. Two-Trouser Palm Beach, Mohairs $16: $10. 50 Cool, comfortable, smart white linens that make a trim appearance. fabrics. New light and dark pat- terns in these serviceable Meme itu earet, uMUSMnA eu a ble. —- ee For a Special Friday Selling ““"*'" SSS GSS" See Cee eaaaaneae - Former Supreme Judge Williams |§ e (eeeeeasaeesussese- eenesenaewen en Jersey Sports lars ] 65¢c Large Turkish Towels “Jumbo,” heavy knit, double thread : Turkish Towels. Fast color borders—- 2 e 24x48 inches. These are slight irregu- .* % t affected by the imperfections... (Wain , Floor, South.) Bed Sheets dias (Main Floor, South.) 81x99-In. Excellent quality snow-white bleached Sheeting — made wide hem—a very special quality Saeeceeereae2edcresvenrwete 6 Oe 7? | Lace betrims OL NAW S pecial Group— Outstanding Value Straw Hats Finished With Colorful Bands Imported $ 50 Yeddos— ° Flatfoot Sennits Unusually varied seléction of smartly styled American- made and imported straws. Trim business or holiday styles. Any $5 and $6 Straw Hats Broken lots of panamas, leghorns, Swiss yeddos, Mal- lory cravenettes, Sennits and fancy Italian sai- $ lors. Colorful 30 * UREN ABSTe! PNRM PR aE PRADEEP TAR: REA, AES es ae Ba ae ta ribbon bands— various sizes..... = 5 A ET \ WH Pe eee > Poa : . e . a Fas Ee en ee ed A r . ; f ts « ne ete . - 2 : . Ramcpeimetpeny tilningete — we - “ > bey a HOSS Wier USES St Sa ae areas Ok are) oa) Sk Re cer St oe eee & ee 25, bneanneeys nage " e 7 ‘ a . f : 7 ? OR enh ie re ioe Dee ad WS SESS a ‘ i rt le ae pees ae ee Cea Penge SOs oes ba. poems denon * ns ah RE hand Se RS oY Mike, et Spay RS ie ee ene Loe BY t TRAN Se ee Vie hee. ABP IS Ty nS , - re ee ‘eam Rie nice ad me apt Wald Cg ay, ay ee. Wage Pee Bs tae ei hy ,* , ‘ See RAY ge : Tae Be ee a ee ROH BUA! TNS ig 2 2S Sia ahs (1 er SS TN ane Taal Ver SEEN rae SURES RTS ry Seige 2 Prec es Mg. nea ee SIS SACRE BC ter POR AIS THRE ERE eae ‘ Ye Me ee O4 E J ot op © : ‘i an Be Sr pm ei ay * Ff one Beir - a a. 2 tae to oN a <4 <a a, A5/e ~~ a it waa a Ss wg ete Be ate Rd: wa as eS. : on nee aa ‘e & are ‘ nee 3 aM Ee a: ae ? i ae a ‘e < (Third Floor.) Boys’ All-Summer Palm Beach Suits | Frocks Regular $14.50 Values Meh’s Athletic Union Suits A/ favorite Summer style—made of good i quality broadcloths, rayon Stripes, soisettes, crossbars. Comfort- able webbing at back. Cut exception- eeestettceaeeseeteeoseevoeetstaoevev ees ally full (Main Floor, North.) } Men’s Broadcloth Shirts — . (Main Floor, North.) broadcloths of the better grade. attached and neckband styles, quality Shirts at the price of less ex- eevee eaovceeveeveeoeeeee 88 Two and Three Piece Suits— Some with Vests $ e Choice of Long Trousers or Knick- ers. Extra Long Trousers of Knick- ote. GAME a. is be ve or Crepe de Chine Skirts Delightful utility Frocks pat Sees with any vacation plan. They are ideal to tuck away in vacation trunks for they - pear fresh and wrinkless at the journey , ad les. end. Pleasing colors novel styee* eit ’ Attractive Jersey Q5 Blouses With a Pleated Jersey 2 pee” oe’ ~’ ae 7 Osan et? 4 en’s $6-$8 White Shoes og sacred al $ 2 QO 5 Oda - ties, cut-out Oxfords—all white or with novelty trimming. “Broken sizes. . (Main Floor, South.) Special—79c to $1 Cotton Lingerie Dainty fine cotton crepes and nainsook nightgowns, step-ins and bloomers. Slightly soiled, but dainty garments that are quickly re- ® stored to freshness by a single tubbing. (Second Floor,) Friday! Extra Special! Colonial Wash Dresses ges Modern versions of this most quaint and feminine style. Fash- ioned in Summer dim- ities and sheer fab- rics. Fitted basque bodice with full skirts. Prettily trim- med. Sizes 16 to 20. (Second Fleor,) Special Groups Bathing Suits Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Boldly colorful, silk mercerized stripe, worsted vn stripe and $ 95 : plain weaves... . Girls’ and Juniors’ Blazer stripes with plain tombinations — 2 95 piece effects..... Others, $2.95 and $3.95 < econd Fleor.) A NT | TT a a ee JULY CL EA RING SALE Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Incomplete Size Ranges, Imperfect Weaves, Odd Lengths, All Sharply Reduced—Savings Are Exceptional Drastic reductions in our big Floorcovering Department present unlimited oppor- tunity to recover all the floors in your home at very low cost. best selections, as the quantities in each group are limited. Shop early for the L\ BIG SAVINGS—BUY NOW \# (8) $25 Seamless Axminster Rugs (71,x%09),. reduced (9) $38 Axminster Rugs <° (9) $32.50 Axminster Rugs {5 (6) $49 Axminster Rugs (14) $145 Worsted Wilton Rugs (25) $21 Seamless Brussels ‘2512? Surertect™ *eeenerewveenenew2eenereee (36) $27.50 Velvet Rugs ‘°%*?? “weertsc™™ (9x12), Imper- fects, reduced to (6x9), reduced seve voeeoeeovrereeoeever ee eee (4) $19.95 Velvet Rugs (75239) Imperfects, reduced to (8.32510.6), reduced (8.3x10.6),. reduced to (9x12), reduced (37) $34.95 Axminster Seamless Rugs (7) $21 Seamless Velvet Rugs . (8) $22.95 Axminster Rugs (4.627.46). reduced (36x70 in.), reduced e*eeovevr0eeeeee ee eaevreer ee @eeseevseeeeveeeneaeeoen eee eee? (30) $7.95 Axminster Rugs B (67) $4.75 Axminster Rugs BR (272) $1.19 Oval Wash Rugs Sia, 98c to $1.05 Cork Linoleum Remnants #2 $1.05 4-Yd. Linoleum Remnants samt 91-49 to $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum R (27x54 tn.) Imperfects, (17x24 in.), reduced eoeta@aeeeean been vreeeeeee 88s (Nuegents—Third Fleor.) 6 ten nnn AR AO i i Cool. lightweight Suits for the lad—just like dad’s.. Styled the way boys like them. Wanted ‘colors—grays, tans, browns and new stripe ef- fects—sizes 8 to 18 years. (Third Fleor.) Men’s $5-$6 Summer Oxfor Broken Lines from Regular Stock Zr : Good quality Shoes for business or vacation wear. Medium and broad =< 95 styles, in tan and black calfskin. Substantial sav- IMD vee cecvenses cdiebes iitet Wteeea Extra-Special! $2.50 Silk Hosiery Sheer Chifton Weave ; Full-fashioned silk chiffon weave, well rein- $4.7 9 forced with silk at all wearing points. In white, flesh, pink, and all the wanted light Summer shades, i (Main Floor, North.) Special Groups Bathing 9 Suits Men's All-Wool 1 and 2 Pc. Styles Solid colers and fan In a Special Group Girls’ Wash Dresses wot $2.95 | (Main ¥1., North.) Boys’ All-Wool These are dainty, Suits crisp voiles, batistes New collegiate stripes plain colors in one sand dimities in all the prettiest Sum- | mery shades. Dainty feminne styles. 6 to | 14 7 (Second Fleer.) Others priced so, $8.80 » ive gg oe . Nichdeeicta ee A FO RM me ORNEPE | ONE Breen pean sh menint piareewresenie aa ESSE

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PAGE 8 = os F Se Ae. TF ape tale ete pie Spas abeas s bs ae Md a * “pe | “9 q S 13 Cool, Summery + : at: 33 use to offer such marvel a4 Dresses for Mornin a6 noon, Neighborhood Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock Actual $3.90 to $5.90 | | $67.90 jt Plain Tub Silks, Rayon Voile Combinations, Pongees and Summer Fabrics We purchased the manufacturer's entire surplus stock at almost unbe- lievable price concessions—enabling Porch, Vacation, Home, Etc. SES Materials Sizes 14 to 50 ous values. g, After- fits) dj Shopping, FOR ¢ A wonderful lot of silk crepes, crepe de chines, etc. «all fashion’s most wanted styles, i I] (N ugents—Bargain Juniors’ and Girls’ DRESSES Basement.) ———— Actual $1.59 to $2.59 Values | Sizes 7 to 14 and 13 to I9 .98 $ for Mothers, here’s your opportunity to buy a season’s supply of high- grade Dresses at a real saving. In many cases the materials alone are worth more than the price of these ‘ Men’s SUITS Dresses made up. Colored Voile Dresses Printed Voile Dresses Rayon and Print Dresses Fine Dimity Dresses Voile and Printed Combinations for $1.98 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Summer | $12.50 to $16.50 Values | derful —300 hi offered of gen cluding Boys’ $1.15 t Fast Color Guaranteed Cutest styles of rayon, linens, crashes, madras, Peggy cloth and novel- ties; flappers, button- ons; middies, Oliver sts and novelties. es 3 to 8 years. Another won- Summer Suits ing. Snappy styles Beach Suits, Pana- ma Suits and novelty weaves. tifully tailored in sizes 33 to 48, in- ~ Wash Suits mips, Step-in pumps, straps end sandal effects— colored kid and patent leathers. Sizes 2% to 8 in lot aa a whole. purchase gh-grade at a real sav- uine Palm eau- plenty of stout models. o $1.45 Women’s Shoes| $3 to $5 Values ‘1.98 A sacrifice price! New buckle pu elk, satins, white kid, canvas (Nugente—Bargain Basement.) 4 Shop Friday! Store Closed All Day Saturday Tots’ 7/c ees es } prints and plain colors, smart new Summer styles. In sizes $ to 6 years. Dresses $1 Panty SANNA ~ ji GRY, Z t.) (Basemen Pure thread silk — mar- row lisle garter tops— light colors-- every pair perfect. Sizes 8%, to 10. Women’s $1.59 Yy 4 y ( Basement.) $1.50 Silk Radium ~ as & able quality, full 36 inches wide — ideal Silk for dresses and undergarments —paste!) shades, ivory and pink. (Basement.) Men’s to $1 Union Suits §5c / Assorted lot of athletic > fee d- cloth, ajama checks, and novelty strip- ed madras Union Suits — reinforced back. Slight irregulars. to 46. Sizes 36 ( Basement.) 69c Felt-Base Floorcovering Sq. Yd. 44 Heavy qual- ity felt - base Floorcovering —in beauti- ful linoleum designs. 6 ft. wide. (Basement.) 35c All-Linen Toweling 17 inches wide — pure linen Towel- ing with col- _ored borders —cut from full bolts. Special, a yard, 23c. Se SS wy// a ~ “Sf? Yy ~- Lh Wty iy Gj YQY4 ( Basement.) 35c Shirting Madras, Yard 19c 36-inch fine soft quality rinted Shirt- “ Madras in meat figures and stripes on white grounds. ~~ =, f Ss ( Basement.) Ruffled Voile Made of sheer quality voiles with deuble ruffle top va- lance — twe side curtains and tie backs te match. Valance Sets seams full with wide knees; can be made BMEMSDS 2SDGsDD WIAD Or - wa] > es _S i ' ' | | ing to conserve his strength for his | boulevard Grace Sadler Loeb. | child is Mrs. Julian B. Cohn of 5154 | Westminster place. 'younger brothers, Isidor Loeb, is ' J the Bt. ‘school was named as the ultimate | erally accredited with having done 'much to bring the school to Camp- | bell's favorable notice. coming dean of the consolidated | institutions ' tution. DR. HANAU W. LOEB FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Services Will Be Conducted at Temple Israel at 10 A. M.—Burial in Mt. Sinai Cemetery. } LL I Funeral services for Dr, Hanaz W. Loeb, dean of the St. Louig Uni- versity Medical Schoo! ang nation. ally known laryngo'ogist, who died yesterday afte:noun at the Jewish Hospital, will be held temorrow at 10 o'clock at Teimrle Israel. Burial will be in Mount Sinai Cemetery. Physicians on the teuching state of the medical schgo! which Dr, Loeb served as dean will be his pallbear- | ers. | Dr. Loeb, who was 61 years old. | died of heart disease. Lie had been om the Jewish Hospital under con- | Stant treatment since Dec. 12, when ' | he was stricken with a heart at- 1 | tack. Iliness and failing’ strength | caused Dr. Loeb to retire a year /ago as president of the staff of the | | Jewish Hospital, a post he had held | for many years. At the same time he gave up his extensive activities in various medical societies, seek- duties as medical school dean. Dr. Loeb lived at 4943 Lindell with his wife, Mrs. Their only One of his dean of the school of Commerce and Finance of Washington Uni- versity. Dr. Virgil Loeb, St. Louis physician, and Dr. Clarence Loeb! of Chicago, Alexander Loeb of St. _ Louis, and Leon Loeb of Muskegon, | | Mich., also are brothers... Mrs. | Max J. Mayer of St. Louis ig his | | sister. Made Dean in 1913. Dr. Loeb was appointed dean at | Louis University Medicai | School in 19138, the year before the beneficiary of the $25,000,000 es- tate of James Campbell, He is gen- Before be- known previously as the Marion Sims and the Beaymont Medical Colleges, Dr. Loeb had been secretary for the former instl- | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 *365 Balance Like Rent—Weekly - Wurzilzer ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAY ONLY $25 DOWN Mahogany Case Bench Included 1006 OLIVE STREET pen Every Saturday until ~ 82”: is SE : shea wing Tank deliveries of grades forall makes and types of oil burners. Contracts made for re- quirements of the coming heating season. Prices on Application Clean away the embeddcdl dust, grime and oil which dull and geaden the complexion. Let the world see your real face—dalive and glowing. Kantol does it. 2- minute massage is easy. , ioe | Uc....e beeen 4 P. . s a s hd ie x rs Bes: . & & - ” wi ft ; “ie ; a ae og * eas ra Sie . i as s, P3 4 A safe, non- irritating TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled solution par- ticularly — ~\ ee Balas Active in the learned societies | devoted to his particular field in medicine, Dr. Loeb was known alse in St. Louis as an able school ad- /acquaintance among St. Louis busi- ‘the executors of the Milliken estate, -acting in that capacity with John | tional Bank of Commerce. His legal! | 000. | phia and reared in Missouri. He | was graduated from the University | old, | membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He | later took a master of arts degree iw here he was graduated in 1888. 'and h i St. Louis. |& past president of the American | Otological | also was chairman of the ear, nose /and throat section of the American | Medical Association. author of two textbooks, “Operative | Throat.” and “Military Surgery of _the Ear, Nose and Throat.” 'any lowering of the educational | Standards for doctors and devoted | both | maintenance. | progress in medicine and favored , the scrapping of old methods tf i that | Medical School ‘tric Light and Power Co., were in- _jured, one seriously, when a pole ,on which they were-working on ithe ground. / 26. of 3745 A Callfornia avenue. legs and the pelvis and | injuries. Zumberlan's | dislocated. They were taken to | ministrafor and he enjoyed wide ness men. He was a close friend of the late John T. Milliken, multi- millionaire, and was named one of G. Lonsdale, president of the Na- fees as executor amounted to $67,- The eldest of six brothers, Hanau Wolf Loeb was born in Philadel- of Missouri in 1883 when 17 years winning the _ distinction of before he enrolled at the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, vlan pi in St. Joseph. Dr. Loeb went to St. Joseph, Mo., and practiced two years before he came to St. Louis. He had already begun to specialize in the ear, nose throat practice and went to Europe for study shortly after, for added clinical experience. In 1893 | ¢ married Miss Grace Sadler of | —— Dr. Loeb was a member of the American College of Surgeons, was Laryngological, Rhinological and | Society, and for years | had edited the annals of this branch of American medicine. He He was the ee Surgery of the Ear, Nose and Hie was irreconcilably opposed .o time and energy to their He fought also for new methods that proved sound were evolved. He had confidenee when S8t, Louis University eventually came into the $25,000,000 Campbell for- tune, it would achieve new fields of importance and prestige. POLE BREAKS, 2 LINEMEN HURT Two linemen tor the Union Elee- Tamm avenue near Marmaduke avenue yesterday noon. broke off near its base and threw them to They are Joseph Zumberlan, 20 years old, of 2331; Hickory street, and James Quinn, Quinn suffered fractures of both interna! back was Josephine hospital. Electric Percolator Beautiful shimmering alum- inum. 8-cup capacity. Stands 12 in. high. Guaran- teed! Complete with cord, 2-pice plug. FREE for only 142 Labels or 84 Labels and S4c. Always tmeiude 1 5c extra for pecking, postage Can Opener New! Quick! Safe! Just turn thumb-piece—~ top is of! qh want the Blue Streak FREE for 24 Labels or 15 Labels and l5c. Always include 10c extra for packing, posiage. Electric Curling Iron 10-inch quality curling iron. Detachable piu in handie—attachment plug—etandard lengt cord. Removable clamp for use as waver rod. FREE for 57 Labeis or 34 Labels and 34c. On this premium, include 10c éxira for packing, postage. Alarm Clock on-the- five ob! Sturdi! constructed. G teed uaran the manufactu- rers for |-year. Bright, hand- some finish. FREE for 55 Labels or 33 Labels and 33c. Always include ]Se extra for packing and pastage. ABSOLUTELY FREE! Get these splendid Fremuume FREE for your White Banner Malt Extract Labels. Or Labels plus a few cents. Send your Labels in Today. When sending Labels, always include extra amount specified, for packing stage. Write for FREE PREMIUM CATALOG listing hundreds of valuable, amazing Bargain Premiums. ADDRESS: Premium Room, 506 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo. White Banner HOP FLAVORED Malt Extract and aan ol ao tn9 —~and Leoie’s a baker. if you prefer use Premium Room 7 506 Pine Street ZZ Premier Distributing Co. atrecainy ot # ‘ Us Eight blades. Sturdily ton- structed. Smooth, easy turn- ing action. Eleven inches high—just right to use com- fertebly. FREE for only 29 Labels or 17 Labels and 17c. On this premium, include 10e extra for packing, postege. Properly balanced. Guaranteed by the makers. Weight-—6 lbs. Comes complete with cord, 2-piece plug and siend. A BAR- ; GAIN for 167 Labels or 100 Labels and $1.. Always include ]5¢ exira fer pecking, postage. Y “eG A ‘“Dot’s Vot Looie Uses” A774 the mouth. $1.00 bottle, O dingy film is "TD escibanes many pra “39 wap serious or a disorders. For its removal get the special film- smiles and makes teeth s Sale Price, 3 Pkgs.50c Bladder Weakness Is often responsible for get- ting up nights, backache, burning sensation, lost sleep and lowered vitality. If you are a sufferer we of- fer Cystex Compound to con dition & Sees eaeee#s *, A mild, harmless laxative -+-% “Pep” food...a@ HEALTH food! Drink t | every day and live long- er TANTILIZER SAUERKRAUT JUICE 's sold only tn glass—

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/ ; ‘ . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY. 7, 1997 STLO F FRIDAY S = .LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 me ., | SpringMaid | Buy This 35¢ size | @ (LE Combination Palmolive es of grades nsisting of a Box of sand typesof ceeeeee eats (100), a0) math oe ee —_— — fore Citrate Magnesia, st oat Orders Prompt | Total value .......... $1.00 100 Phenopthalen Attention: And Get This = for re- ‘Clean many the embedded dust, Peay aes aks : pid one ke ose Cc and oil whic dull and 9 PANY wcccccs C thecoming x own ana | Ferpentne pint 380] Seventh & a isco Washinston— on. f world see your real face—alive 2. doz., 25c; bottle 100, 98c 4 on ran lve 25c Can | | ‘god glowing. Kantol does it. 2- | 50c Urotropin Tablets. ..39 sfueens . ginute massage 2 —, Asafetida Tablets, 3. sotin. C we wee aoe P almolive pplication REE chocolate coated; bot- ] the skin; thres way P t — Talc Free Me of 10 erat 49¢ ess ATeNnt | rele.” blonde made and of excellen and Rac uaiity; medium . coated; S-grain; bottle . fae on. After Shaving ’ , | wo ter Shaving W.-W, Wich tat, int 20 fot... 69C i" 35 ¢ Cream Tartar, A Real Offer for. . Cc 2 eee 630 $1.00 Adlerika ......... ] mn D & RG h edgy at 5 La safe, non- 75c Rochelle Salts, $1.50 Allenhru ........ be : of the Famous French oe 1 Up irritating 4 wwe Iw woven Bird Seed (Puretest), Ib., 250 Ca Original | Tf | solution par- (ges carbonate Soda, aume Analgesique ....59 mM Xm j Nits almost é Bi ticu larly taw 3 a ee . -15¢ 80c Grove’s ae r rea — D as Eve a ost certain. Z 2 Lbs., 25c MN ne eeudocvicnde alc “ey ed on canceled insertions, | § 9} — and Rose Water, — Stone. .23c, 45c, 890 c Perfume Paris ROUGE France | ' I ioe edendesc7¥Gn 25¢ atlin’s Minera] Oil, pint, 49 In B Goa | | Tincture Iodine; 2 oz... .25¢ 60c Canthrox iene. '39¢ ly $9 yap tena ee a 65c Powdered Henna, O-N Disinfectant Soom 09 | 72-02. $6.50 and packed over there. Holds | 9 WW Tb. one ee. 53c 21c, 420, 79¢ 74-02. $3.50 | 1-07. $12.50 || powder and blends beauti- | ed-Bug Poison, Carter’s Liver Pills, 3 for 50c mre shad ' oO Three :—the Wo a ee 35c Wileonia “see ~ — taps Pills, 44c sper -All Cases sealty helahes eclgum meek aes | . - ith various : Sale of Alarm Clocks | son’s Floor EY °c cobedeasced. 27c ae Servett pr gg le , } Back-bell alarm. | Wax; paste|| $1.25 Gude’s Pepto- HAIR DY proof ‘lined; | Sh ‘ Guaranteed 1 year. liquid Man : E for eutings } ears Sale or liquid, peaks e i Gain AS 98c and swim- j Hieh-Grad price......., 19c 59c $1.25 Hood’s Sarsaparilla, $3.98 go eee ita Quality Th 25c Jetum Hat D a Oil 98c 1 ‘bb’ Sees 19¢c Ha 6, 7 and 8 inch— ermos =| $1 Squibb’s}| $1 K. D. X. Hair Tonic, 600 ||, Citronella } | jap and all-nick- Bottles Oil: pint, || L2voris......-. 21¢, 42c, 790 ||" “aosquitors” | Wd el handles; high. Pint / ‘ Liquid Veneer. .21c, 42c, 79c 40 Water Cooler eA ly polished ; fine- Size. . 79 79c $1.25. Mayr’s Stomach unces Lays flat against ice ed. . _ i. ee AB Guaranteed Perfect 50c tng 4 me the aeebe = 39c H . P ti — in rie ice box; holds ; { os Spring Maid = | Mennen’s || 75c Mellin’s Food gh "590 50 oy nt i pe 1 08 emai ‘oo 2 “ | ) Fi lm 79 Bath S E> Shaving || $1.50 Maltine .........$1.23|| PS} Catlin’s Sage & Sulphur.39e P yetee «sis. si 49c 1:4 ] C ath Salts g=——“Wp | Cream or || $1 Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, 830 enon NOE Bag sath eel s 1a 7 In narcissus, violet, SPRING Man) ht Skin Balm Mentholatu ae Sulphur i vecvcucess 59c, 98c neat rose d m. .21¢, 42c, 79¢ a cums i on. a Sale odors: ee 39c 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil 39c $1 Mahdeen Hair Tonio. .78¢ if | ‘fi Dental itn “Senders tae ee ae 47¢ 36¢ Dirlove Liquid Green Johnson's Baby ........ 2ic | Remove it new scientific way i water soft and de- 50c Wil- $1.10 Nuxated Iron...... 79¢ 50c Red pee, PER ey a 8 ae 29c | Dirlove Nursery, Ib. can, 25c | | oe Boo er P r eparations ing wodor of Spring oo Shay.|| Nature’s Remedy, o Devil Roach oe Palmolive yA i 4 ae den...... 3 for 50c Hii » Tube. E odor of 8 anderine..... ; One Wied serious tooth a “3 1. 00 50¢ Senreco Tooth Paste, 37c Maid perf ing Cream, $2.75 Nestle’ 21c, 42c, 79¢ Powder, $1.50 gid ae a ; mo Ps : Houbig a “ otneees : 00 | § ped _ Bam gl oa gets + a a h a Paste. . .36¢ 49c 39c size pase op aT: 34c Hair Restorer $1.29 | 50c Spring Maid ..... 35c specia - 's) i ee ge ee 8 8 oe Do 4 OE elites ‘Ge tnetecin = ie ee Ge eee Mita ee B i@ removing dentifrice that brightens hss... ; wane 42 . $1.35 Pierce’s Favorite Fiji i es 39c, $1.19 | 50c Mennen’s Koria Konia, FIM smiles and makes teeth sparkle. pete e eee c 50c Wil- Dcctatien: _ Pht 50c Wild Root Taroleum 37 30c Revelation Tooth liams’ Aqua i, sign sgl ee 98c || (for flies) Shampoo 9c | 25c Borozi : : aie ie $1.35 Pierce’s Golden Medi- , a MT eee ¢ Borozine .......... .19¢ . Drink a cup of BE tmomd go nti i ss Velva, cal Discovery 98c 37c, 59c 50c Packer’s Liquid Sham- | 25c Zinc Stearate .......18¢ : $1 P ae: ooth Pow., 19¢ 39c Phenolax Wafers...21¢, 89c 98 poo (tar or olive oil) . .39¢ (3 for 50c) -- hee Z BANA ..... 2600. 79c 75c Pazo Ointment, tube, 6&: . 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, | $1.00 Spring Maid y wal ta on ge nay ee Horlick’s $1.00 Peruna : ' 830 Flytox on a 50c Talc, with velour ey henaverdi ay 40,470,876 Malted Milki| 40c Pluto Water. large 34c || (for fli $1.10 Farr’s Hair Restorer, Colg ae? i Pow., 19¢, 39c 38 75 Swamp Root , rs 930 J es), 87c; fe ee ee $2. 50 Torrid Cu li I enlarged size... G, 75e|| $50 Bengrina Tabicts $128 || 972, 59¢| Pinand's Eau de og dae tom cor, een or Te A al 45¢ before10 | $209 || Stearn’s Roach 8, $1. 98 Quinine ........ 60c, $1.29 “: all Tooth Paste, 3 for 50c A. M. may ort 93 Mulsified Cocoanut sterine Tooth Paste, be haga | Black Flag Wil's Vaoa Doh ¢, $1.23 CSN Camere 37c, T3c “ 3 for 55c | ae a Insect | g eter 53 Hire’s Root} Gloco Hair Dressing, 39c-59c | peewar $1.00 val 5c se red pcan 3 oe: .37¢ Powder, Wampole’s Cod «Ay pp il B. Paul’s Henna....,.....79¢ ts. 1 mame Ne? 69c "} 50c Ipana Tooth P a on First-Aid Fae Oxide 2ic, 53¢c, Compound rir ihacs 4 Giada 79¢c ee tag lj sticks Miami. Sale Price, 3 Phes. ac 50c Cato Tooth Paste, 3 for $1 igo sot \Can, $1.29) Soe en, Pee esac bs 9c $1.00 Cot P "9 Soap Sale | : ave .. .88¢ : OO OME occ: f) Sere c a +g q Side In Tar Ras 9 yds. 1000 Roach] | $1.00 Zonite ........... 79¢ Hire’s 25c Spring Maid........ 19¢ Chex Soap ....... $ for 50c T Bladder ; iN and 5 yards. Powder, a ae 21c, 79c || Ginger Ale | Cara Nome ............ 8be | 25¢ Germicidal, 1%, 3 for 50c Z 1 ) Garment | © spool, 27c, 53c $1.25 Zemo (double Extract, $1.00 Tangee Orange... .83c 25¢ Woodbury’s...3 for 59c HERE. iT IS | nena’ Cakness Bag 29¢ 98¢ ae et ES Re Os 98c | | Makes 9 gals.| 50c Kissproof ....... ce +996 ~ » see ae ap 4 - re ~ ne ei 4 en responsible for get- | Size 27x5 ect Gauze, Cc 50c Djer-Kiss .......... 36c ar..3 for 59c | Biggest Selling Medicine in St. 1H) | tine up nights, backache 4 Overcoat Size CHEWING GUMS ee mas al ns $1.50 Bocabelli 6: sue, $1.19 Cesar, Sold Past ¥. : sensation, lost -{/] Opens on the ; Ww nighey'a Peppermint A S f F ace Powders Wolff. Wilson’s Peroxide 3 a sheep and lowered Vitality. as ce po i 4 Bagh america : Binet emia tove for 295¢ That 60c Pompeian .......... 42¢ Violet or Lilac Bath a by are a sufferer we ot. Wide’ Reeular | Chiclets Teaberry Beech-Nut Cocks the Entire Meal ie TOWN... «. «cade dderes 34¢c ee ene 3 for 25c alla Oystex Compound to |] $1 value. Sale BOX OF 20... .. 50c La Blache.......... 34c Box of 1 doz........ 90¢ mene, Cte y your pero ig DFICe. PACEAGES......... O9C Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner 50c Nadine «..++s.0+++:: 34c | Sayman’s......... 3 for 29¢ omeouno | . q 49c 3 ° Just the thing for heating baby’s milk, curling irons, hot lunch at yh Pgs or von oeen €04'0 20c¢ : 3 —— Dirlove fishing or school, hot water for shaving, picnics, hikes, touring, $ dees rea OF 69¢ SSAPO-ELIXIR i ~ Baby Taloum | {ining {7s ete Bares Sterno Canned Heat—the clean, conveb | 756 Narcissus de Ohine..500| | DR¥ CLEANS 4 s For toilet and bath; $1.00 Mary Garden...... 780 at gg amae maitione ae i full pound . 50c Java Rice.......... ok oom open 0 a abe ; Bp | yor money Rereeey |] \LAAA LIAN) | 25¢ D ANDY $1.00 Marsha Face = povamaia, Tendieer withems, ous | 3 Per a top lining: | 4 Spring Maid $1 Spring Maid Cold Cream, aructes. 300 —" 930 RR ie . | . = . 4 4 5 Di oveecéekéicbos mos : a 50c Size 7 44c Liquid D eodorant 50c Soul Kiss = ssid 7 aes contains se Tonic-Larative on the a Not oticky ce prone for 1 Li) Weel ee eC Peete it Le RY 1s 00 Liter ........-. ; ; eri . r 1 Lost sant easel a wonton ee $1,00 L’May ........--. 790 | 5 times as much. ....... T9C | i,"or course. Special today, | 4 oie ws jattacetion and ioe and unpleasant 50c Sanitol .......-- [or° .d4C ° Per A ousness and tor ver when body od . Bot.. Cc —- ; 1 e 7 ‘} recciing ee ieeeatety when y odors. Bot Kee XC rd Fite Debd : = riale Clippers ait: BC | | 7 Sweeties ess! Dentlatori Eminent local physi- aaa ei ae bectie: | a — With chat which & Inch =p atories cians of lang standing | 50c Rid-o-dor ........-.. 34c net ee ee Farr’s Gra Hair : . om — Bee ceéucus oo will recommend any of 95c Rid-o-dor Paste ... .18¢ close. Price, R t y ) a G MOE wscceees geeee. C Wj -. | 25c Immac........ 3 for 50c esto | : $5 Zip ....... eee eigen $3.98 mi a be cok 25c Creme Odorono..... 19¢ 19¢ head | ‘ $1 Nu Art ..... seeree + BIC ion departments as AD | Odorono....... 23c, 44c, 830 | wy, | ‘ di bid $1 Phelactine .......-.. 790 solutely dependable, | Mum...........--. 190, 39c | 7 2-Inch Barber Shears | i a ae $1 De Miracle .......... 79¢ because they employ | 50c Non-Spi ....-...... 34¢ Sale Price | BE 8) gp PAST | ex .....----- 39c 50c X-Bazin .......+.--. 44¢ only r zistered phar- Dry Pits Lotion.19c, 39c, 79¢ === 79¢ a e : : oo ee a sphe deh: = ss macists. And, further- : | Nail Preparations oa » BELL wearer eeseres : =) y | . a, mc.., our prices de- Special Sale of I he Big Red Bag | | ego | Se. eT mand nn : “— Perfumes, pam... : NAIL POLISH ...... 34c : x). PEST | : 50c Ola’ Liquid Polish. . .39¢ OllT- WILSON & R aeare ‘H ; By A mua, harm ng K ORIGINAL PACKAGES aL f ow.to Retain Your BY cn seer tooo. 35c Spring Maid Polish, 19¢ Delicious eep Your Dog Healthy cok ae O..&. pda IE every em food! Drink te 35c Mad Nail Polish..... 27c t C Sergeant's Skip | Sergeant's Pepsin Chypre Perfume, orig ‘ (¢ ul Hair’ : Biber. + coe eee Mat. 350 Mirror Nail Polish. .27c ce Lream Se ass = 3 ag Pon a aha AG 4A | inal one-o7. botie. ” $2.98 etoact Fesv's Gray Wale Mettorer: te | Big SAVERKRAUT JUICE 35c Cutex Preparations, 29¢ Te NERD. Hes 4Ac 60c Glover's 48 © | $2.60 coty’s L’Origan, Paris or - ae adios on an Beth but a most | Be % s0l¢ only tn glass— $1 Cutex Manicure Sets, 79¢ | | /n the Following Flavors gems dt Se etal Chypre Perfume, orig _— graced the market oe wae oe Ae eee ren ae || Naapeliten Speci! $1.35 Glovers Distemper QRe | inal is-on Douto.-- D109 Bix? ee ee | BR) snpasteurizes ~ OS wn peeereees Tutti-F rutti 60c Glover’s $4.00 Coty’s L’Ori Paris pa ae ae out any hesitancy on the part i Ty et the amex $2.50 Cutex Complete oy Strawb 7 Condition Pills ........ 48c Chypre Wallet orisan o ae -_ ry with dag weeding restore gradually | | | he salts and cure Sets ........+- $1.9 7 S-os. bottle ....-.+.- $2.98 OD, 5 owinesdcwss 4 50c + $1.10 Metres cars — ; | i sO essen- , : «lal to bh Full _ $3.00 Caron’s Black All Sha . ec ow 25¢MAVISTALCUM ||| <.. A oC oe oe es Pertume ., 92009 |1OPEKO EXTRA HIGH. . — ..-87e { 82-02. bottle... 3 for. 50c $4.50 Caron’s $3. R9 GRADE BLENDED 50c penave cases to be | bottle, so: B00 35 $1.00 ° §9c § Narcissus nanan STEEL-CUT COFFEE used before applying Restorer to obtain best | “The Fountains of al eset: os omg - $5.98 3 Pounds, $1.00 | reoults ......swenmce +e 44c cemeeneiaetianal SRR a MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—ADD 10% OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKIN Rees ces

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—_— es sian tipi sity, Stig OEE ei go BEALE oo yb SN, m aot MR Is 2 . ‘ o n ’ s be y ie a “ ad 0) I CAN wg S - +: - ’ y P . ; % een ri “ ie ile . ea ac aes 9 wed B iu B Pe veae bs ‘ . 19¢; 8x9, 29¢ BLOWOUT PATCHES— 3%%4-in., Zle; 4-in., 27¢; 4':-in., 3S5e f CUT HE ALER; for tires, tube, 29¢ Pace CEMENT: Red-X, 1x5, 10c e a\\\' ot Bs able brackets called Keep Kool ‘ELECTRIC COMPARE OUR PRICES =, int estas $2.20 ide - Pint specifically ation for Alfred Senator Gover. '@ statement that “we SSX 1 * SOOOCOOOL #* *. WZ ‘ “a a ; ~ es iy = # > . npg &, La s. » Sith a Peoples gz. i peemeed. 111 6104 2 pal pate Louis, 2d wy ae ie, ae 2 ASE at Home Should Have Ave.; po Facies car Seve tei __ Buyers | Mainted | Went Columns. and sellers become ac- trough the bene & . 5 ce Run Your F From House C: With the. Balkite Powe | With your “A” tanery ® ’ Db Bi yt 2 prea _ Automatically as your set | Cee Pric ‘IQ Ist Time Ever At ! IR

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YOU PAY aly 22 and23 SEDAN SING . Te $1, Lee Louis Friday, 6:30 pm; , 12:05 am, 8:30 am crankcase ventila- lg ; Sunday, 12:05 em. TH air cleaning, har- Fisher Bodies with windshield and ent-lustre plating— that makes a Match this value zality closed ‘car. ———= WsDays for Return Trip _ Tete July 15 d 16 le fo yenchs St. Louis midnight of July 31. Tite sold July 22 and 23 are return to reach St. Louis aidnigh of August 7. 3ILE SIX ff Iwaba KY (1 er Pri ices a) 273 ight ad from the many ailments which isrupt their lives. suffer from headaches, tkaches, indigestion, neu- Piitis, asthma, gallstones, high- Pilood pressure, constipation, mihritis, goitre or any other ns arising from poor oxi- tition and faulty elimination peg from the body. Use m LON-A-CO—the magical, metic treatment. Safe, y, harmless. You only feel results—a constant im- ment in health. You can , talk, read or sleep while }I-ON-A-CO is working. to one of our health of- See the records of who praise the I-ON-A- . Try it FREE. No obili- Which of the follow- g Offices is nearest you? Go wit today. elona Co. of Mo. Office, 230 Paul Brown Bldg. 3 Phone GArfield 3654 F pw Offices—3530 N. Grand; 3354 S. Et ; 3608 S. Grand; 325 Peoples Se Py, Bids. Jefferson and Market; ees, 111 W. Washington; Wells- Pe 6104 Easton, 206-7 Kresge Bldg.; q ~ ci Louis, = “i+ ee Bidg. ;. : e : P ; ve elleville, Tie _f Brery Home Should Have "eet & «& se ereeeeee seenetneeeeet ee -« seeecersreeceeeaeeeeease Day Received ! y ee ur vacation | regard ; =i* at your : >) BY . tie %; long. 75c value. pent; for oy tei 2c. KITS—complete $ 1 outfit, 41 50 val., # . an — for free book- oe Toe dare and sellers become ac- through the Post-Dispatch — Columns. You need | TWO KILLED, NINE HURT BY STORM NN TWO STATES a Illinoisan Struck by Light- ning and Iowa Boy Is Fa- tally Injured When Gale Wrecks Home. THREE DIE IN HEAT WAVE IN CHICAGO | Winds, Hail and Heavy Downpours Cause Large Loss to Property and Crops — Bathers Routed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 7.—A _ storm, which developed into a tornado in Henry County, Ia., and was ac- companied in Illinois by high winds, hail and heavy downpours, cost two lives, injured nine per- sons and caused heavy property and crop damage in those two States last night. The small son of Harry Hazen was killed when the storm struck the Hazen home neag Whalen, Ia. rank Dandrowski, 34 years old, was killed in Chicago by light- ning. Eight persons were injured in lowa. The storm hit suddenly, ing a new heat wave which had descended upon the two States during the day. It was of com- paratively short duration, but much rain fell, and there were hailstorms over the entire storm area, Crop damage was reported from both States. Trees in Clinton, Ia., were all but stripped of their leaves, and windows in every part of the city were shattered by the bullet-like tattoo of the hail- stones. Keota and Iowa City, Ia., also reported storm and crop damage. In Chicago what was a dead calm one minute was a shrieking windstorm § the next, whirling sheets of rain through the streets. The storm came while thousands of bathers still were at the beaches. Many sought to save themselves from the pelting hail attack by submerging up to their necks in water, but the storm became 50 in- tense and was accompanied . by such a temperature drop that they hastened to sheltering bathhouses. Three deaths had occurred there in the heat that preceded the storm. Panic resulted among 500 per- sons attending a church carnival when the wind tore down tents and tipped over a ferris wheel. One man was struck by a falling tent pole and his neck was broken. BARS ‘WOLF OF WALL STREET’ FROM FRAUDULENT PRACTICES - rout- | — i New York Supreme Court Enjoins — David Lamar From Making “Wash” Sales for Market. By the Associated’ Press. NEW YORK, July 7. — David Lamar, “the Wolf of Wall Street,” whose operations over a peri- od of years have brought him into frequent notoriety, has been enjoined by a Supreme Court or- der from. selling securities by fraudulent practices and from making “wash” sales to create a market for securities. The order also applies to R. M. Wright, one of Lamar’s associates, and Ayers, Wright & Co., Inc., al- leged to have been Lamar’s cor- poration, and of which R. M. Wright was president. The State Attorney-General's of- fice had charged Lamar and his associates with making fictitious or “wash” sales on the New York Stock Exchange of the stock of Consolidated Distributors, Inc., with the sole purpose of boosting the price of the stock, hoping thereby to cause persons to buy it. RS her ae Ee 95S. adjust- ee Ps Maes ihc aie aa we Us 5 Seat ne ee ee ae Pye oe RT ORIN 8. aan 1 5s AAS sega, 9 | Win your “A- crn lear Run Your Radio From House Current With the. te Power Unit battery rr furnishes gutomati¢ power from: ” circuits. Automatically as your set is turned on or off. Great 14 Price Sale (O%-75 Our Reg. Price = $59.50 Ist Time Ever At This Price of Thousands of Balkite Units Successfully In Use. (Absolutely Guaranteed) 3 ‘NUGENTS A marvelous device?. Third Floor. eran _- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ KeASNY This Regular 50c Guaranteed Tooth Brush And a 35c Tube Fletcher’s Saponified Tooth Paste Just the right kind of tooth paste you should use. Restores pearly whiteness to the teeth. Pleasant tasting. 85c Value, Both for Mavis Face Powder Thousands of Mavis Talcum Powder users will find in this ite Face Powder the same i. fascinat- ing qualities. A new French formula 5 @) unsurpassed. ........+-. . Mavis Talc Mavis Rouge 19¢c 42¢c { Ged Rouge [In four glowing new tints, for all types of beauty. No. 1, light; No. 2, medium; No. 3, natural; No. 4, dark. 50c See your real face! Clean away the imbedded dust, an oil which dulls and deadens the grime Let the world s¢e your omplexion. Kantol real face—alive and glowing. does it. 2-minute massage is easy. Large tube, 43c KANTOL sisseieaiale . a New Kind of 6-Fold Creme A Complete Skin Treatment {—Whitens the skin in a mild, natural way. 2—Steadily dissolves freckles and hlackheads 3—Continued use smooths the skin to flawless texiure. 4-—-Tonic oila impart elasticity which helpe smooth out fine lines and crowsfeet. 5—Tenis to reduce coarse pores. 6— Not only cleanfes completely. but also nourishes, etimulates and firme. Now cultivate a skin like ivory. Real worders can be accomplished. See what remarkable improvement just one jar brings. Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret Double-Size Jars; Special COFFEE Walgreen's De Luxe Blend COl'FEE Rich, flavorful, satisfying—be- cause of well-judged biending of the finest coffee beans, and fresh roasting in our own plant. 43c Ib. ($1.25 Three Pounds.... THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Filling prescriptions is the most important part of our business. 515 Olive Street Seventh and Locust 514 Washington Corona Bath Sprays (Guaranteed) Good grade rubber hose with nickeled Will fit all $1.50 = Rapala pins 89c spray and nozzle. faucets. Soft, Dainty and Clinging AMELITA FACE POWDER de- lights fastidious women with its soft, adherent texture and sub- tle odor. In all favored shades: 85c walue....:.. 69c You Receive It Fresh Perfection Cold Cream is made in our own laboratory and is absolutely fresh when you buy it. Cleanses and beanti- fies your skin; 50¢ jar. " 43c Cocoanut Oil and Egg Shampoo the halr a clean, tustrous sheen and invigorates the scalp; 50c bottle, 33c Gives Light but sturdy—always con- venient. Attractive patent leather finish. Beauti- fully decorated ....++s.; 89c Bath Towels Made of fine-grade ab- sorbent Turkish Toweling, with striped borders. 22x44 inches. 39 ee 6 o's & 4 C Eighth and Washington : Grand and Delmar Kingshighway and Delmar $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream 59c Friday and Saturday at the WALGREEN 130 Drug Stores This Sale at All Walgreen Stores in St. Louts Union and Delmar Belt and Pershing De Baliviere and Kingsbury We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Skinker and McPherson Cherokee and lowa Hodiamont and Easton Star-Rite Electric Fans (Guarantecd) Keep cool with one of these 8-inch Fans. Stands eleven inches high, high- ly polished. Complete Tue cord and plug. $6.50 val 5 69 Coty’s Powder * Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream; Goldman’s Hair Restorer; Pompeian Rouge ; ari coos $1.00 Coty’s Lipstic Maybelline :: Nul Deodoran Java Face Powder ..-: PompeiaM teva... 50c E. W. Hoppet’s 300 vice.’ Princess Pat s0ctvr....... 60c Odorono Liqui GBq value....--seesereereesee oF $1.50 valuc....+---- walu@...c-e Walue...ccece er walme..cccecess 500 GOa walu@..ccccecccccccce: WRIUC. .ccese: wee, Peau Doux Shaving -Cream Takes the grief out of shaving. Tames \ tough beards, but always deals kind- ly with tender skin. 50c tube 39c @eestee Sweetens the Breath PYRODENT pu- rifies the entire mouth, corrects bad breath and benefits teeth and gums. $1 bottle, 59c Kotex oaalile cewemeereees Seep eoces 0 fece 39c : Cure; Lustre Hatr Gets-It can tides saga was veces come ete Z7C Dressing Tooth Paste; Kolynos : SOc tube....ccceceseces ascents 4.2¢ i —- Tooth Powder; Lyon "s 60c value ‘rere ee ee eee ky 65c Ba r aso Cube. .ccccseces joo ole Coe eo coer Talcum for men; Mennen’s Ever-Ready Blades i." °“85Sc Eafé de Quinine; Pinaud’s Ivory Soap 10¢ She, YAIUG. ccccciccteccsesde We BOSS. .cccccdesoseeerres oe 10 for 59c orderly the entire g day , without mak- f ing it greasy. 50c bottle— 39c 49c 59c Miracle Golf Balls Tough, service- Palmolive Soap i«:...10forO ZC |) ons, Marine e uarante he golfer’s Fountain Syringe sisovanc SDC |] tarorice. Herb Juice Sive...............98C 3 for 98c S.S.S. Tonic vi.......-.......89€ Pinkham’s 227"... net SS ............. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin’: Phillips” sicnuse.............- $1.20 Sal Hepatica | Wiad Play Balls cally, for A New Way. to Banish Fat‘cue This delicious new Swiss food- drink picks you up in a natural way, both mentally and pbysi- Ovaltine is concentrated nourishment in an easily digested form. doctors recommend it. sizes for home use. ‘A2e—720—$1. 39 OVALTINE also served at our fountain. bighly 20. 000 Me In three | peantifally colored: 12-inch d- ameter. Great for -park, play- ground or beach, 98c —E Counteracts acidity. the teeth. Listerine Tooth Paste | For Glistening White Teeth Cleans and whitens Consistent use of Tooth Paste will prove beneficial to the 2lc Tube | Motor Jugs TAsterine Keep liquide or foods hot er cold. $1.50 value, 98c DOCS. . ccececese ose? Nature’s Remedy ne EY Mellin’s Food *%.............. 98c “ee ene Sun Visors 98c 42c Light, cool and comfort able. Great for golf, ten nis, etc. 19c to 59c The Candy Laxative A mild, but effective cleanser of the system, prepared in candy form. So easy to take, they are the ideal jaxa- tive for children, as well as for adults. 23c ee a Schoenfeld Tea A pure vegetable preparation, com- pounded from the best barks, herbs, seeds and berries. It is highly recom- mended for constipation and disorders arising from improper action of the kidney and liver. 23c Wm. 10c Size, (Box of 50. 2 for 25c (Box of 50. l5c Size, 2% “ *eeee CIGARS Baby Bankers Z £6. ein 08 Henry IV Dutch Masters Don Julians Gonzalez Queens Penns (Box of 50.... Muriels—El1 Sidelos Mercantiles E nary cool BRUSH SHAVING CREAM Tender Skin Takes half the ordi- leaves your face soft, 35c tube, ESS xcellent for shaving time; and refreshed. 29c This exceptional fing and. itching. Hay Fever Within a few tre be refund a ous ablishin drainage oO sinuses. 4-07. 93c usual powers to stop ecette, © guaranteed To Relieve ments or your mone will free BOTTLE, tic has antisep pm It is at- the Thomas’ $1 Formula Prevents Hair From Falling Out 9 Thomas’ Special Shampoo, 89c ssi — If you are run nervous, or & ering from a sickness, or if with chronic ™ Henry 5. Wam Cod Liver Oil. Henry S. Extract of Cod Liver Oil Wampole’s down, tired and ou are recov- long period of you are affected bronchitis you need a reconstructive tonic and tissue builder, in fact, you need pole’s Extract of Ask for It by Full Name Ruff SATURDAY 49 made Chocolates “Pals to the Palate” AND SUNDAY C's" i ” ° dn. chia . : ~ ; ° 3 5 , s ” on Seen REA el mn ERR, ce ST ARES Bit ASTIN rR NE RD A I RABE 8 eRe Ry I SALON a UI, AMI ESN th AY th IE TREO IN AIT LI EIEIO pe ah IEE NLA YMENE NI ct 2 a. ee eee ee ee ce ‘5 ai : " . - . : oe tia os cre eee alae Aue oad ee Pea OES, ORE RE en PEP TS TS SENT Ne Ny a OR Ee , Ts Tea RRR P RY, ROO PORE PIG sscaielii taney FOTO Bo cen Pe PinPet x ERY Se) a Sh Kea Warren i eee Rat’ IONS mit re, : x o ade oR Ng < hy sz ibs BLOM: Re atk ae Fei pes dba} Nps TE nh) aa q pRe " m4. J : *) ; :

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Sebati « PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 TTT TT a Fe gays ©. S. Cam Give Lasting Peace. in # ee ———s COLOGNE, Germany, July 7.—! ph . The only nation on earth which is’ We | able to give Europe eterfal peace).ch was the way Burgomaster Aden-; wae auer described the United States’ to tm enema ot Ex-Policeman Gets Two Years. night and was sentenced to serve | 3 te KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—/two years in th» penitentiary. He to ILLINOIS ANOPTS Johr I. Snow, former motorcycle / was charged with helping “frame” | WESSSSG888 SEBES Q)P ssessseceneee SUNDAY é policeman, was found guilty of at-| the extortion of $2000 from Dan - ; tempted robbery. by a jury last ‘A. Marsh, a druggist. e cee es | ELELIRIG CHAIR | =SIXTH and LOCUST July Sale of White e Summer Footwea wessnuiense-s| FOREYECUTINS| Sane Bryant |: gSummer Footweas inclusive, for one-way fare, plus 9 : SS A Sale to Beat ’Em All! Save $2 to $4 ae nor more than ° Cw w 5 ° ° . = nor Displaces Gallows —|| Main Floor, Friday Only 9 | Store Closed Saturday — eel EE!” —h SY. Louis’ Longest Womens obecialty Shap . | HOW MANY WOMEN THINK Friday's ~~ . a “It’s Wash Day Ag Millinery | pa \ - 7 “HOW I DREAD Feature _@@eas a HERE IS THE R Wet Wash Gc] | Wet Wash AE eens eon, ee : ofa * hs = ve ‘ ‘ : 4 ad i >. Bas ) 8 a ' 4g d bi if be bs a wn ] 1 a F os i | Str tT TI LIT ~~ Ante. a ae Returning, tickets limited to | e reach starting point not later k | : than 9:00 don, Monday follow- || Twenty-Nine New Acts | ae ~ * j * nl pe ee De he yl A «ain a nal - ‘ : Da oe aavame ‘SEEKS $250,000 FROM WOMAN ’ | | FOR HUSBAND'S AFFECTIONS | Glove Silk | Crepe de Chine |] ae TARIDAY . . . unrestricted choice of any Summer Hat a ; | | Fot All S THROUGH YOUR our exclusive section where the prices range from $196 to $25. Included are felts; fine straws, hair, silks and com 4 : e .85 . ing date of sale. No stopovers; * UGH DRY i. 7 ee on Statute Books. benedel — ; ROUGH Day oF Ye | on Our Shirt and Collar Work Is ; ¢ | Half Fare fo Cc By the Associated Press. Silk-to-the-T op PHONE Our Trucks Cover the Eat “a4 Secure tickets and further informa- SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 7.— +2 a tion at City Bey 318 N. New primary laws, radically ba JEFFERSON METROPOLITAN a2 | Broadway. ( s ‘ changed parole laws and substitu- os1ery & 1030 ieee aa : a2 | W. F. Miller. Div. Passenger Agent || tion of electrocution for hanging | F. McDonald, i a | neg pasar &, &. oO. have become effective in Illinois : Starting road — “et eee ; ca. Dicg., : ull, o. vt? ; ? , ol °o aa 3 any ‘ with the signing of bills by Gov. Wonderful most te is Manton aa | Small. Twenty-nine legislative : Summer's tavore a 4 { measures became laws. Quality modes = eggaedege bee yre om ih ¢ The new primary act varies lit- » tions. izes are limite _in 4 ae tle from the old. Changes are | Sheer Silk some lines so early selection - o een made in regard to the voting pow- | is urged. ' ~ 4 : er of precinct committeemen and | Perfect! a a the ward system in Chicago is) At $4.8 ill find Whit al “se ' ‘ t 94.55 you Wi I e cio changed. | Full-Fashioned! Kid, other light colors, pat- - “ : Electrocution will take place at. ent and satin, in scores of “a, ; 3 Chester or Joliet prisons or within | styles, with high, medium or & ae “A Service Institution” Cook County. The parole law pro- | We have been making Colors. — rt : A479 vides that the sentence for burg- | hosiery history in re- s ‘ Be lary, shall be from one year to. i hed i ea: life, the same sentence for alding | — weeks, but for = at a prisoner to escape as was Orig- | this one day we are 85 a ' re inally imposed upon the prisoner | going our own record % 85 55 e a a4 ; escaping, and changes the | one better in value- =— and - a : way wut "4 alty for manslaughter from any | -wi Thi ; ; ie MQW number of years to from one to||) ©'¥'"8- gist saan al By Q {} M r~ Yyyy 14 sent pA changes | standard $1.95 qual- The woman accustomed to paying $10 or — for gh gi . : ee VY, N ak nie ity. Chiffon hose will welcome these reductions on finest hite Kid an a : 7° 3 ff s . . . ; 4g S IGH TI NG Authority was given for the con- with lisle reinforce- other Summer styles. Choose now for the rest of the Summer. — S i I ij struction of a $25,000 mopument ment for extra wear. | f ad d SS dal 3 4 / \ to the late Joseph Cannon. Slan- P ay Ox or % an an * ~ 9 87 | BECORATIVE DESIGNS © }| der over radio is prohibited by the | a + 4. . i Bem | bill of Senator Lowell .E. Mason, | ' an\ or Sport Shoes ~— omen . Re : Oak Park, included in the list. | Add d d S ° | A « ‘ . ’ | ; j ; % : J U) ~" For Boys and Girls “ Entire Summer Collection, Formerly to $25 — , : : 3 a i a a a * 2 = a s 2 ¢ ELECTRICAL DEALER Los Angeles Resident Alleges Min- | Vests and Step-Ins Step-In Dr awers | aS: ; : .? . 5 : | @ 3 a ~ Ato er ngeliealag | neapolis Hotel Owner Broke ee Daintily tr; | @: binations. Many are workroom creations. Original price tags BE Occasio & IDE | Up Her Home. | rru $ ly trim- $ | @: are on all Hats. Select yours and pay but $5. FE . Hh By the Associated Press. | Summer gar- .00 med with lace # 39 | White duck, aon PB seca gue a: : , — ; “4 1 * LOS ANGELES, July 7.—A suit | ments, in —— ruffles and in- a | lace to 7 S x ed Ss kide a No Credits, Refunds or Exchanges, Please a . 4 asking $250,000 for alienation of the | peach, fle sh serts. All pas- with et “le aaa AH Fourth Floor—Broad : | ¥ affections of her husband has been | a emg Sizes ee et | | style soles —— - a wae cg SEG. . r e a e ' a | filed by Mrs. Martha M. R. Calla- |! . | . | af © ene ees ceeEs See ees SET UESSESEEES CES ESSS ESTE SESE SSS ETS EREcECEES TEES s * eRe ceees a 2 han, against Lillian Curtis Gillette. | Tigi eligi iii Trae ii iisiiiy | SSSCSRRSEe SORES ee ee eee eases | ; " The husband is John P. Calla- | a kal ° / 4 f é J ‘ | -, _ nm € AO? re) OT OODLES © © » “34S « 72 = Oe a7 This is an outstanding the season to buy high- Furniture at a substanti have just received a $ Furniture and because growing short—our com reed, fiber, imported © ture, Porch Furniture, reduced for. as 9 RS a Ce xy. Ss , ews . ra eS NR od » *) id “ - a re (S>%.-- “+ a »* — ‘4 os ~ > te o ‘ Sein . . le gO PON BT wg a ig ) ~ ee ces r=. Se eee ae eee ere and return Saturday, July 16 Friday and There is a pleasing variety chaise longues, lamps, tables, marked down for immediate € y Oe Re Ree ee ee ee ee eT | Tickets good trains leaving St. Louls Sa Ore! : fz 1 fi after 7 am— including all midnight trains. | : . HE July sales continue to offer unusually inter- HE eight styles pictured are representative of j | iF = | 15 DAYS for Return Trip | | esting dress values. On Friday you may choose from the offering. In it you will find Frocks for country : Val ii Stiliee ened aes a group of more than one thousand regular $16.75 club and resort wear. Frocks for business, street and ] | . | aa rege ae nm 10006 on, Ant Dresses and have two for exactly what you would sport. Tailored styles in washable crepe or radium Two-piece Suites of finely | ewime st the wender- oe a ordinarily pay for one! Such an opportunity will be and delightful Summery creations in the sheer silks. x with the fini-h, G0-inch settee : ~ arian the | lake » under 12 years, $6. Baggage yy welcomed by every thrifty Dress shopper! Youthful, flattering styles in such high quality fab . Three-piece fiber Suites im 4 the races at Lincoln cee. Cites ved in chair cars ond (é tics and so well made that you will want more than ° ee al and | aicker, Sonate ' Sondred og coaches; parlor » * two. “ » NOW 2 gaigu rece eeee é parks and vee the pur on payment of usual seat or berth fares. % | Flowered Chiffon | : ie : — atest ts. | Get farther information, reservations, tickets, from Printed Chiffon and Georgette ast : Shades of Blue ¥ oe Be . Wabash Railway . Washable Crepe Your Size,. Your Type of Frock Watermelon ..... Rose Beige : Arm Rockers of brown hae ‘| : | Field Flower Bubblette Crepe Misses’ Sizes. ..14 to 20 Garland Pin : : a Chi | ' = p j k 3 " 5 cago & Alton Railroad . Georgette Combinations Women’s 36-44; Extra Sizes 46-50 ge ay Ae .. Coral... . Butter . 'U ' . J Flannel, Sport Silks, Etc. Dress Salon—Second Floor. we Green . . . . Cornflower S 45. 0, $- | Chicago & Eastern Illinois A port Silks, Etc : White, Navy and Combinations $1.45, $2.50, $4.5 L ; : THOMAS W. GARLAND, Ine.—Sixth St. Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles : Make Fe F ; : ' & > ep — ———— = ——————— —_—_—_---—

Page 13

4 : a _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 ees. = oo = JSS SESRESSTERE Ue eeReeeee. | ‘gays 0. S. Can Give Lasting Peace.) in welcoming a group of American! lormer Convict Paroled to Consul, | 8 MacMillan, Arctic explorer, yes- ADVERTISEMENT ————— : menmet COLOGNE, Germany, July 7.—/physicians to Cologne. He sald: ; } NEW YORK, July 7. — Albert | ‘S°¢4Y was commissioned a Lieu- eens - SH 4 tenant-Commander in the United qd + The only nation on earth which is/ “We greet you as memihers of that| able to give Europe eternal peace} chivalrous nation which after the! catia _ 1. ee : 9... a : Kaitechapidt, German engineer, | States Naval Reserve, His name | . was the way Burgomaster Aden-| war found the couraze to live up| convicted in Detroit in 1°17 of a/ was tncluded in a long list of men Smokers, singers, speakers, j j guer described the United States} to the sentiments of real peace.” EIGHT-HOUR NAY plot to invade Canadc, today was/ receiving commissions from Gun- ’ 3 sutevem G9euh ores, f i 3 | | paroled by in:migration officials to | 2°" up to Lieutenant-Commander. Tablets relieve toothache and i by g INCORPORATED ealj _=— the German consulate on his prom- for more years. A- wash. Very Timon ofbects at , : ise to return to Germany, July 21, stop pains of headache, rhepmatiem, solving and cleaning out —— ity “hop Be. | HOW MANY WOMEN THINK THIS? ‘700 Hollywood Workers Vote} Pollowing his four-year sentence in B « vemete | envy ‘wucus in threst. nervousness : a ope est OBS Leavenworth, Kaltschmidt was de. tf ° E Al leading drug stores “It’s Wash Da A ain” | | to Jom Equity Association ported. He returned on business Quick relief from pain. est-pocket © y g ; Prevent shoe pressure. : each V. B. CORPORATION j 4 : Pin he druggists | a : Want Basic Contract. several months ago and was ar- Closed rt. . “HOW | DREAD IT” 4. - | aces iT vested. At all drug and shoe stores A iT K Pigsburgh, Pa. | H PING | By the Associat™ ress. | > tein tae & ’ ——— All Day +a HERE IS THE RELIEF 2 ] Fue pat Node date - seven | Reserve Commission for MacMillan Di Scholls i j- q | a ee ae Saturd - . * | By the Assoctated Prees. Lino- : 4. ; veces Quick Relief from Pains and Aches offers and see what is on the mar~- ro iceture y and , Bee ; so sa ges ae aise last | WASHINGTON, July 7—.Donald was Courtesy Per Pound — for a basic agreement between ac- ,, J Our Shirt and Collar Work Is of the Finest Quality tors and producers, a standard A ccounts ‘ | With a PHONE Our Trucks Cover the Entire City and County contract and an eight-hour day. ] , d ' P The basic agreement was said t NnvVITE ' JEFFERSON METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. ie lg saa ah oe aneen ve A dx S mile 1030 eto bone on fg ST. 1031 both producers and /actors, and se ele coumcte shea state the actor’s privileges in the WASHINGTON A = ane choice of plays to which he is as- signed. pay forit. Pleasant and harmless. ne The ance tint rata it — ~e P ‘i ; ‘liev rould create siderable ) estelipg er Friday—A Stupendous Sale in Our . iThe screen players now adjust ! :. | their hour to studio needs. 2 9 i@| On the speakers’ platform were ~a 7 . | ' Ernest Torrence, Wallace Beery, | ' ss '@;'Charles Ray, Thomas Meighan, — 5a '™@ Conrad Nagel, and Bert Lytell. ' the House 4a | | Nagel, a member of the board of | , | directors of the motion picture | Academy of Arts and Sciences, ii Annual J uly mregeaieieeotme| Here Is a “Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity!” The Over- S ALF ‘FRENCH PROPOSAL TO KELLOGG stocked Condition of the Dress Market Has Enabled | By the Associated Press, | rrancrs propels tor’ perpetual Us to Offer These Remarkable Values. This Un- peace treaty with the United States et aie ee usual Purchase Offers You Astonishing V alues question is taken up with Presi- 'dent Coolidge, it was indicated to- + | Women’s Footwear | °°": . ta | Ambassador Herrick conferred ection, Formerly to $25 +4 'today with Mr. Kellogg, but he ex- ; | | pects to return to his home _ in C choice of any Summer Hat in 4 4 || Cleveland, to complete his vaca- where the rices ran + A S f; tion within a day or two. He has ie haa we i _ $10 +a or ummer pate no plans to visit the Presi- » Mair, Sl ang com- i | dent at the summer White House, : om creations. Original price tags § é Occasions at | and it was indicated today that irs and pay bu $5. ; Zino request had come from the . " ” ) pay but 4 i ig@ | President for the Ambassador's at- All the Different Kinds % Ou W ill W ant for ) Our lV aca- , | en ee tendance to take up the French | prop ' s3 Neither Secretary Kel- —— G reat R e d uc tions! Sc. ss as nen a tion—Filmy Evening Dresses—Lovely Afternoon bagi feerg este Frocks—Smart Sports Dresses—Street and SEEGER E8 ter at length with the Ambassador during the Jlatter’s stay in Wash- Men's, Boys’ and Children’s pry’ ~ sy, —aoppeaics Traveling Frock s—Georgettes, Flat Shoes Also Reduced a Tues zouthe wis Have confeme Crepe, Printed Silks and Chifjons | to Maplewood police that the au- 'tomobile in which they arrived | here yesterday was stolen in De- 'troit are being held for authorities | of that city. While being ques- tioned about an accident in which >. their machine figured here, it | was discovered that each was e : ‘armed with a revolver. Further | questioning brought the admission 'that they had robbed several homes on their way to St. Louis. | They gave their names as John | Canton, 17 years’. old; Stanley ‘Lesnihi, 18, and John Golf, 19. . 4a & 92364656883". _ AO Ohhh GEES OOO SOS SSS FSSFSDF 9999959604455 50505 2 Dresses for $15 Gloriously fresh and fashionable—all the most wanted up-to-the-minute materials, colors and ef- fects. The biggest Dress value that we have been | able to offer in the Bedell Stores. | a Pr utro he k-Lat to n Store Open Saturd Fourth and St. Charles Viet 5:30 P. M. Summer Furniture Greatly Underpriced!! ra ._ ia’ Reed ‘ J et Ys — ' . ~« " ver eo yerty ER IN tat titel «ate . — . . . Usa ee AP spe EGR DES) a a ca Oe ee ee . ee vo = aA il os a * 2 ges ite Se gt a pert sae TE fa ees Se et ie a eagy-th Sie Pe Raa Pe i es Sci ies , —_ ' é “ ae . nd } Gz 4 Sc be iter if eae ; A eS * re i a : Si : ™ The Smartest—the Latest A Special Purchase of New ed ee yk' - » . » ° 7 ‘ ads Ph * i B- ‘ . Three-piece fiber Suites in the newest Waverly green finish, j2-inch settee, armchair and rocker, loose spring-filled cushions of colorful cretonne, very high G74 grade, now : ~ zs ~~ ~”, a itn — — ow i sea cceeuabee Ss) icmeiitie ss lia is Brown fiber scttees, as low as.....--e+eeceeves : Arm Rockers of brown fiber, as low aS....-ccccveeceeerseercececrees PORCH ROCKERS $1.45, $2.50, $4.50, $5.25, $5.75, $6.00 and $6.75 Kach Many odd Suites and single pieces—one or two of a kind—fharked half price. fake your selection Friday or Saturday! ose Beige . . Butter mflower MS LTLE 1) ll le oe ee ae ee oe ol ot oh a oe et S cetceeee eee FO6GS .* Lad . . . : . . ane “se 5 : wee : ‘ sees ’ — * . 5 . on eaee LAA . see ** oo * * 4 La » J — : ae * *. ‘ * * : ed “7. * 4 eee ore ‘ . ‘ . | oy con * . : ¢ ** “ee eee 5 eres? see tee eee sete eee oe oe "+ oe . vf . tee " * e*r re . **4 * Aes : * . way _— F ?- ener eee ery eee oO wey .* . r 5 A, : 7 DO OD at OO ou cand OO & * * ‘ J ¢ * ** x bee | ‘ " ‘-_ a 99 9 ae | a te — iA BLS - ee . & _* y >. a ve : 4 ee : \ ' rs Le) eee , ; 3 ‘ ~~ ne UO ti Se : vrrax oS . ae ft , $0 BY Rok p. eat - a) : i Oy “y ae yy ¢ ‘eS , s hal ¥ ’ 7 & “Vi x ae. ; 7 [oe > oo = J “ L a . , ca VW a ra “ ’ . Aa aa - x wg a er me aa pete paces 5 Vy o * > : +. ; .' ~ - er 7 Pe + ; ’ . 3 er ayy* j a 3a S 4s pee" : _ ee : ‘ _ pare an! sy he —_— ae, - 5 “a oS > oe a , a sat , ’ = noe . a Se . 3 Ree Z ao Ne of of - r, - .Y 5 4 aS ~~ & ae e 4 > ? 1 a 4 coma ais: . : 1a capes _ 7 °° > = ose , ; aso «* 4 o ° ‘ ; ‘ ‘* Lin P S ¥ ne : id ic. ~ * x > % a a ‘ a . a : : ves EA re IAAAA s ia Age ~ 18 pS 2 ae Be : By ‘oft Ay ¥ +4 y +, >» a4 . By k 14 oe te ae v h t 4 4 Pr” hy y *s Ps: d a: - $ re ‘ “he A a - pm, “a ve =. : Ob. - ; 4 , ae eS y 4 7 ae a ons » aS 5 ; " sa , . — Y vir | : 4S

Page 14

a . ST- DISPATCH = PAGE If ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eyelid even oe iy _— ' ps sagen ot Mrs. Bennett and cook stove two menthy age 3 f } |to kill George pa ™ their h Ben- Bennett also is heid = + : 3 EX. B RES FARMER FINED $100 FOR TRYING | bor, with € eee om ae “i ives: peneel aikilling of Frank and ae Pat. . Volea _ feeb pate . a a sa oa T0 KILL MAN WITH DYNAMITE | -uiity in Ripley County Circuit stick of dynamite in Williamson’s |ton, aged brothers. : E° wage gome tourists were) cano f f{ > Wesley Bennett, Accused of Put- | Court and fined $100. . | lase “ ea when they were served! plained ¢ ul Clearance O ting Explosive in Neigh- nett, it was alleged, tried to 4 4 J y I “ae Stove. 1 at eeeinanetbie because the latter _ : freshing drinks fn. which | | By the Associated Press. “xnew too much” about Bennett's ————— , | contended | P | ) NO S ssiila “aieatoa gett ngsecint so a @ roe rl was too e PLAYER-PIANOS | fy Wy nou == | Plain Talk About peel = : = 4 — ———_—* : Manipulation of Legislature, SEMI : ANNUAL on ‘e, Tire Values $ 1 6 5 == = Te (| oe Passage or Defeat of Bills 30% DISCOUNT | | a: Te _ | Involving Tribute, Re- : ence ote ; slg . ena = — mae —" | vealed to Prosecutor. _ ————eee Se emma A A RR 1018 OLIVE ST. Je SSSSCSCCCSECCES ? + Pigs’: “eG het ae a a % =r . , “e , + rar P « - hy yrs ‘a — 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee Pie wane tk i. My ay r ~ PR He ¢ ‘ ol Capa se SY: Aen a _ —_ ee Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves is now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some Used very little, placed in “agen ss . 0% condition in ew chop. a —_ = a — |Special to. the, Post-Dispatch. real values. Just think what this meang, a 307 re- an or Wainut cases. era EEE Ke . a ? AN C “ae 7 * | : | : t high-grade makes priced for quick ‘a ag — hf ; | —Finally realizing that there - duction on a stock that is piways er eae ees sale at $165. é = | = | pears no hope for his release from will hold goods for future delivery. | prison unless he obtains a new W k | -_ | | +o ' trial by order of the State Supreme ) $2 Per ee —— 3 : = Court, D. C. Stephenson, former LANGAN BROS FURNITURE ° —— _— va *» - - TRADE in your present oo. in =, : , Pnongeth caves gel go " COMP ANY io as part first ———— | ro r of ° phonograph or radi pa z = 5 | Indiana, now serving a life term in 18th and Washington payment. S=— = ithe State prison here for causing ‘ = fpr ‘the death of Madge Oberholtzer, Other Bargains . = ae ee ‘an Indianapolis girl, has told his Mah. Player.....-$110 my 38 F ) | =. eo | : story to William Remy, prosecut- = e+ = ' ; ‘ing attorney o@ Marion County, Wal. Play eevee -$145 - | which includes Indianapolis. Oak Player.......$137 | As a result Remy and the four SRT MDL . . | aids who were with him tn a four- il O’Clock | (a a iour Open Evenings Until 9 |hour conference with Stephenson Mah. Upright. ceee $37 Several Clearance Bargains in Small Grands Sl are headin tee aedielins whiet Singer Upright. eee . $68 As Low As $325 | '‘ll| Stephenson has told them corrob- ; i ‘||| orates his story of wholesale po-| (ash WdGd¥ lid SUUL LEWES BZ > @ ies ) Remington Upright..$47 3 ° 'H| litical corruption. SF ececenticcs eesnecesotees seaeesee tates Senta pene epeeere sors Marana Rear Sa easg ta ee ters esr ae ‘ 1. = ) : $1 a Week and Up ° | _ Remy believes he ts hot on the) St & ORE Ash it/m | iif i=-MA i lp a i ft Sou n ut | trail of boxes supposed to contain Parsons Grand... .$325 Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos . | | valuable evidence for which he has| [= Gating dee eae aap eats cer acer eaten een eee ee ete a ee |¢ ede 4828 99 , ib eking since his inquiry be-| ff, (_ eri NO £gaa 7a fuew © Yt es Steinway Grand... $365 1018 OLIVE ST., Corner Eleventh | on te s inquiry be Pontes fe es 26 das @ Beles | LAc | | The details of his conversation ' with officials are secret, but it is known that he discussed freely his leadership in Indiana politics, the alleged resultant purchase of elec- tion support for favorite candi- dates, and of alleged pre-election | | a — —— Whether you judge tires by the mileage they 1g) As () pe Friday From 8:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. Moe | deals. | 5) Manipulated Legislature. give you or the money you give for them, we Out-of-Town Customers, Write for Our Big Bargain List a SUV rey eh eee & eae © ew PA RARAPARAAR PARA nes seeieneeeeen: etn en OO 4 tO ON Ge we we & ——— ARAPRRARA AAPA PR OARAA SAR . ad — $4.44. -S ——" .' 4 fF ' A } i i ; +4 *¥e ee we wée¢e8 Pr PS OSes a ~— vv admitted they were amazed as he : : economy with Fisk Tires. ' tary tribute; how he forced office | of cars has made the reputation of this standard support, and how he bought munic- to a large extent the campaign of : The Low Priced Fisk Tire the Jackson campaign. It is pre- | “ \ , 3 to Jackson and to an alleged pre- | Hi luments Stephenson was to receive | tri® on one of the splendid big boats | directed the Jackson Campaign and | Clear, fresh air that makes you glad N Le how he and Jackson held each oth- | you're alive; good food, congenial com- ANe Dealer Offers Yor | Cie : 3 FILS In WHITE, FLESH . ‘ HH} Stephenson home here and else- The ideal vacation. Six fine, fast trains For His Name The ex-dragon told how he paid booklet. e State $5C each for announcing that | | > : , 7 ; ~~ : > 9 . unfolded a tale of his manipula- | 3 3 iL : | tion of the State Legislature in : . . = 1925; told who his lieutenants were , a . Ss : ee O F | | A | in that body; of how he passed or| ff aS Pies, 2 hereer tak Fisk Balloon Cords | i 7% O / 2 . 2 ae ee sat . & No Regard of Former Fries | seekers to sign pre-election prom- 3 —— ————_ : en | ——: balloon for comfort, safety and mileage at a 7 . e _ipal elections. Shop Friday ... Store Will : ol ioe Gov. Ed. Jackson. He said, it is; bd | 3 understood, he was in possession | a _ Ti ’- = | | : The Fisk Premier is the low priced tireofdepend- jf Full Fashioned—First Quality : ; ‘summed that the documentary | 3 | pressure and balloon. When you want a reliable evidence consists or canceled | HI : | low priced tire, buy this one with an establi hed election agreement between Steph- | For sheer enjoyment, rest and relaxa- Just Unpacked . . . Delightfully New if Jackson were successful. that leave Chicago daily for the many where. | daily from St. Louis. Call or write for | Phone Lindell 7240 , : Jackson would speak in their, Mi churches on a certain date and of | es how Jackson would find a capac- | ALL-WOOL tH ity audience awaiting him. He | The SUNDAY POST-DISPA ss CE ¢ Cf ee ee cs | can give you a new idea of tire service and tire ee killed measures demanding mone- | co | 610 t0 618 Washington Avenue Satisfactory service on hundreds of thousands [f § SHOP ises before favoring them with his § Re Tf) f; " i} / reasonable price. Stephenson also said he financed F A Lf » Be Closed Saturday! EE ea : ° PS | from | able quality made in ail sizes and types, high checks alleged to have been given | reputation for good value. enson and Jackson regarding emo- | tion there’s nothing quite tike a lake Summer Dresses Stephenson told Remy how he interesting ports on the Great Lakes. er in high esteem and discussed | pany, and every comfort. Long and . their campaign plans at the| short trips to suit your time and purse. Service And Other Soft Tones : cn Payments to Clergy. | full information, bargain fares and | : - 2 i. oc = _ Ask for Mr. Meier MH! various clergymen throughout th told of messages between himself | ALTON TRAVEL BUREAU - M4 : , as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Bathing Suits eee | . | | EP Oe ewe Wee ewe we wed . > and certain State officers while he | $26 N. Broadway (Tel. Garfield 2520) St. Louis, Mo, 'was in the jail awaiting trial. He} mentioned particularly messengers | to the State House in a controver- | sy over the personnel of the State | Board of Health. | The prisoner was reticent in| At All 3 | some cases about which he was} Stores questioned and frankly told | CHIC, last-minute Mid- 54.95 summer Frocks of wash crepe, flat crepe, ES printed chiffon, Geor- two piece styles, in gette and prints in smart- colors of jockey. Kelly, est of one and two piece peacock, black and navy, effects. some with contrasting trimmings. RAPAAAPAPARABARSAARAPARA | prosecutor he was not ready | reveal that particular bit of dence. He asserted that he had ‘divided his evidence into two | Classes—one relating to his polit- ical activities and the other hav- more or less to do with his trial at Noblesville. At one point in his recital Stephenson paused, and in a more or less jocular tone, but with a > hard glint in his eyes, said: “You | Reductions * may tell the newspapers that I am A i] ~ 7 - “ ; ¢ = ‘sh ré onely and I am yearning for some : , Marked Down to of my playmates. There is a va- Radical! cant chair next to mine in the chair factory here.” . | Stephenson did not confine his e story to State politics. but told al- so of the part he said he played in the municipal campaign in In-/| dianapolis, which resulted in the} election of John L. Duvall as May- | or, and he touched also on the | United States Senatorial elections. | Stephenson freely discussed the} Reed Senatorial Committee inves- | tigation in St. Louis and Indian-| apolis last fall and went into de-| tails concerning alleged gifts to) campaign funds by utility com-| panies. He also discussed the re- cent Insull electric utility merger | in Indianapolis. At the time of the % | on Gee ak eames. oot) e* BEGINS FRIDAY—The Big Semi-Annual Clearance. Your op- @ 48 of the Seaso : +00 portunity for sensational SAVINGS on Known Quality Footwear. ; ‘ and Prettiest access to him was refused by pris- : . , on officials, | ee . Complete and Incomplete Limes drastically reduced for quigk | . | It has been charged that the; | Yea ‘3% clearance. Huette’s Careful Fitting Service will be maintained , a TIES Insull interests gave Jackson's ; ie ae | | 4 PUMPS (campaign fund $19,000 with the| > 2, , THIS SEASON’S FAVORITE STYLES—Patent, Satin. Colored Kid : 7 = RAPS understanding that Jackson ap- | Tan Calf, Black Kid, Reptilian Leathers, Two-Tones, Smart Inlays, > a ST -<¢ pointees to the : Public Service | \ Fashionable Combinations and Snow-White Linen Summer Styles. ALL of ” SANDALS Commission would be friendly. HEEL HEIGHTS—Low, Medium or High. According to the prosecutors, ‘\ s S . I Wi d I ee g ' 85 ; f Shoes—~all fashioned Stephenson was specific as to ee cia indow Displays of All the i 4‘ a dt te right r: _dates, Names and conversations. , i poi — — or <! avery ~~ — oui is Spanish re Stephenson through his attorney 2 g Coveres perc mt AA in the \< issued a statement last night de- De L : ’ i : 7% am we ; } uxe Grouping—Women’s 85 a | : j 4: | RA AARRAARARA Regular Sizes 14 to 40 SS ee Slenderizing Styles 42 to 50 Costume Slips Two Other Important Groups $7.95 $12.75 $16.75 (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Sa eae AMAA RARARR PARA RARAPAPARAAA WONDERFUL SHOES eementieeateatinadiieatniaiaen sel a ee Of radium and crepe de chine, with bodice top; tailored or lace trimmed; white and flesh; sizes 34 to 44. \ Cotton Crepe Pajamas Figured effects; two- piece styles. Sizes 15, liebe... ...9100 EXTRA SPECIAL 500 Summer Hats From Our $5 Hat Shop! SS SS a ee ee i i i a i el i Sacrificed at cas Hat Boxes $7.59 DEAL in which to carry needed wearables for week-end trips. Patent finish, cretonne lining, leather binding and brass locks. AAR RARER AAAS BARS ARRAFARSAALRAAPA DARA RAR RAR AA RARAARASAARARARARAASAARARAAAAMA § AAAGA Ss claring that “some power in In- | dilanapolis has asserted itself to : $6 and $7.50 Footwear at the extent that it hag influenced prison officiais and their treatment | of me.” Huette’s Hosiery at Big Reductions His statement was supplemented Come Early by a letter from his attorney, Rob- —_— , ert H. Moore to the trustees of the : prison. Both criticised prison of- Selections $4.85 ficials for not allowing Stephen- | son to talk with his attorney [ni terrernerrererrerererereerereseerrperernerrrrersreremrrmrererrrern Gig private. 3 Stores—420 N. SIXTH, Near Locust Replica Pearls 6o-inch length pearl ropes; also lariats of combinations... 92.95 (First Floor.) AIRBRAIDS, large Milans, felts, silks, crepes— large and small shapes—sma!! and medium head sizes. A saving of over One-Half in every instance! 7 =. | ————— OO RQ eeE——e—e—E—EEeeEie (Sonnenfeld's $5 Shop—Second Floor.) Midd CLELEE TELE LETLPTTTLT Lill CULT awh.

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stove two mon sennett also is held ling of Frank and ca Ba, nh, aged brothers, floated pieces of Ice. They were told that the ice came from a vol- cano near by. The inn-keeper iex- plained that it snowed a great deal in winter on Mount Etna and that | -¥oleano Furnishes Ice. : “NAPLES. July 7.—Ih a little vil- “tage. of Sicily some tourists were : B® Asopished when they were served ~ en J ~ —— ii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the people dug trenches to collect this snow and at night cover it with a thick layer of cinders s0 that it does not melt. In this way they have enough ice for summer. — a mo drinks in which 1|2 Days—Friday and i Special Low Prices GOODYEAR AND GOODRI BALLOON NON-SKID HIGH Os 31x5.00 - 30x4.95 - 31x4,95 es 30x5.25 ... i 31x5.25 ; 30x5.77 20.65 32x6.00 20.79 32x6.20 24.70 33x6.00 21.51 . .$10.95 . 15.39 .. 15.95 sehdstO 33x4 34x4 33x5 JULY SPECIALS — 30x312 A W T Cl. Cord 32x44, SS . 33x41, § § Saturday on CH TIRES Biggest Chance You Ever Saw to Save Yourself Some Tire Money SEE THESE VALUES All New, Fresh, Standard Stock, Direct From the Factory PRESSURE ALL-WEATHER CORDS . . $9.85 Sones oe , 15.83 . 21.37 16.75 22.14, .17.28 §f SS > § 55 — 4-Wheel Brake Service 18-Plate ‘Willard Battery ' $12.00 Auto Laundry Cars Called for and Delivered _ Emergency OILS Road Electric Work Generator and Starter | es Mobil, Penn, Veedol and Quaker State 2930 CALIFORNIA AVENUE GRand Uclede 4828 “South End Auto Repair Co. MOBILOIL — 5-gallon con- tainer, Any grade. Special... . 6787 by the mileage they ; give for them, we yf tire service and tire bm Cords ' ndreds of thousands lation of this standard SHOP EARLY—STORE OPENS AT BROKEN-SIZE SALE OF QUALITY HOSIERY No Regard of Former Prices—Broken Sizes and Numbers Must Be Sold rt 7rTr ¥ ’ | ’ eferer ’ ; ‘ , » TATRA: HP TT LETTERS Ct repre mace TESTA UTTTPEDPORREDE TS GETERTESGEOGT ET PEE: LS a ; aah | Hy x i Hast! eerree titi ten a ad Us dbdb Lid eg é LY § HAZED JEWISH INTERNES WITHDRAW. CHARGES Six Suspended Gentile Internes in New York Hospital to Make Apology. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7. — An- nouncement that the three Jew- ish internes attached to Kings County Hospital, who were taken from their beds early the morning of June 20 last and immersed in ice cold water, had agreed to with- draw all criminal charges against the six Gentile internes whose ar- rest they had caused, has been made to Mayor Walker by Rabbi Louis D. Gross of Union Temple, Brooklyn. - The six accused internes, who were suspended and expelled from the hospital grounds following charges ©®f the Jewish internes that the ‘six were among those who did the hazing, were to have had a hearing on assault charges before Magistrate McGuire in the Flat- bush court, Brooklyn this morn- ing. According to Rabbi Gross’ an- nouncement, however, the accused internes will sign a letter today, expressing regret at and abhor- rence of religious prejudice at Kings County Hospital and prom- ising to do all in their power to prevent a repetition of such oc- currences. In return for this let- ter, Rabbi Gross said, those rep- resenting the Jewish internes and the three internes themselves had /f agreed to withdraw court proceed- ings. Rabbi Gross’s announcement was made just as Mayor Walker was == about to resume his inquiry into 8:30 pty and mileage at a SILK-TO-TOP d Fisk Tire priced tire of depend- sizes and types, high -n you want a reliable Lisle Inner Hem Full Fashioned—First Quality Broken Sizes—Broken Co SPECIAL ... CHIFFON HOSIERY ‘Tt 19 ne with an established Full-Fashioned Hosiery Chiffon, pure silk and lisle rein- forced. Broken sizes. Plenty of white and colors. Very worth Full Lisle Reinforced Outsize Hosiery Broken Sizes Silk Hosiery Chiffon and Heavier Weights SECONDS Dealer Offers You 1.65 Service = is Name Indell 7240 Mr. Meier Semi-chiffon; silk above the kn shipment of selected seconds. handled. Splendid value. POINTED HEEL HOSIERY Have not been Special a | ‘ chee BOO 195 iu ith HH A new | i ee. HN a i ¢ " yt ie Mostly Black, First Quality, Pure is TWICE CHILDREN’S SILK bifreereges ta HEPA aid t i} Hi Soh. 000 AES a ettT tit ATT Tat - ia ee SSW AT A IL Lae UM MH SH | 1 ili Per Pair SOCKS silk, Sacritcea LO TL AANAL La LEALEAl ELLA Lana " egeat } i tity ey liii ; Pr sreretttys {} hkl | ; the it ; eeditselibis itireiigi iets ettii sy huhiihisiiilii Wiis bhahe Piabetaisedt cad ~» ADS as the Louis Sunday newspaper. At All 3 4 Stores ’ at Subway Sensation in Our July Sale! 1183 Sacrificed at ££ | |i —— i ft ) 48 of the Season’s Newest and Prettiest Styles in TIES PATENT PUMPS WHITE KID STRAPS GRAY KID SANDALS PARCHMENT 1895 pairs of Shoes—all fashioned of fine quality materials. vety pair taken right out of our own stock and reduced. Covered Cuban, Louis, Spanish and Spike heels. All sizes 2% to 8, widths AA to C in the lot. ? Open All Day on Seturday > 4 —- 118 Easton, at Wellston ' > il " x? Eh La 4 ’ ‘ . . SE ee eee eee f a > *S SHOES i fret? rita ut 1 bet et ritt it " ereer onn0s , i ee eT as. j 1895 Pairs a a Re 2 2 See ee ; ' i = | —— | as | } i cs | =| the conditions existing at the hos- pital. The Mayor said he was not | interested in the criminal charges, but was interested in finding out | whether the letter to be signed by Po the six’ accused internes contained an admission there had been a re- fusal on their part to co-operate with the Jewish internes in the performance of their professional duties. Explaining that because of “a gentlemen's agreement” with rep- resentatives of the six accused in- ternes he could not make public the text of the letter before today, Rabbi Gross declared there was such an admission, “but by im- plication only.” = SAYS AIR TRAVEL WILL BE SAFEST METHOD IN 10 YEARS Gen. Patrick Warns Against Dan- gers That May Hamper Aviation Development. teen eenenemenr een ne By the Associated Press. | SAN DIEGO, CAL., July 7.-—-In | ten years travel by air will be | Safer than any other method of transportation, Major General |'Mason M. Patrick, chief of army air service, said at a lunch- 'eon in /his honor. “Flying is getting safer,” he sald. “Planes are better, motors are bet- | ‘ter and men know more about air i travel. dangers that aviation “There are three will do more to hamper than anything else. “A great number of fiyinsz schools may spring up which will grind out so-called pilots like the |diploma mills ground out doctors. , Some | nancial backing. | ger is that smaller persons never can make flyers. “The second danger is from or- ganization of too many aircraft companies without substantial fi- The third dan- coyimunities | may get overenthusiastic and try to | build too many Dei ee | By the | George Parrish, health officer, swore out warrants | charging Dr. ‘and Mrs. Anna Cunningham with | operating a hospital, lowed | Drummond, husband of the woman, | had become after airports, which would He idle.’’ WARRANT ISSUED FOR DOCTOR IN 96-DAY ‘‘SLEEP’’ CASE Los Angeles Physician and Woman Charged With Operating Hos- pital Without Permit. Associated Press LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Dr. Los Angeles city William J. Peacock without a license at the address where Mrs. | Clara Drummond of Fresno, victim of a | treated 96-day “sleep,” is being official’s action fol- action by Walter The health court who obtained a temporary order | preventing Dr. Parrish from inter- fering with the treatment of Mrs. Drummond. The husband’s peti. tion set forth that Mrs. Drummond unconscious April 4 inhaling illuminating gas which caused nerve affections of | the spinal cord. Dr. Parrish declared the bulld- ing had been denied a permit be- cause of health and fire depart- ' ment violations. $1,236,000 Recervership Fee. KANSAS CITY, Kan., July 7.— ' Compensation totaling $1.087,009 in | stock and cash hag been allowed |W. T. Kemper, receiver. and Clif- | ford Histed, reteiver’s counsel, of | the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad by Federal Judge John C. Poliock as a fee for their adminis- | tration of a 10-year receivership of | the road. |'allowed them In addition, the court $149.000 for their services from the sale of the road in April, 1925, to Jan, J, last. The stock allowed Kemper and Histed was valued at $937,500 by Judge Pollock. Three Men Break Hardin (IU) Jaf} Three prisoners escaped from the Calhoun County jal! at Hardin, IL, at 8 o'clock last evening after ags- saulting the jailer. They are Ar- thur and Fred Weese, brothers, charged with stealing chickens, jand Louls Turner, charged with | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, stealing a boat. men have been imprisoned si March, unablé to furnish bo When Jailer David Winchin 1927 Transients, ST.LOUIS POST the their suppers to them, one struck = nce ;}him on the head with a club. Then nds.|they choked him, took his keys took |away and locked him in a cell. ee ne ne 5 A OO > A) STARTS _ FRIDAY! STARTS FRIDAY! uly Shoe Sale Dozens of Higher Price Lines Now Reduced to White Kid... Paten HOOSE your Footwear for vacation and the balance of | the Summer from this wonderful selection of the sea- son’s best selling patterns. All sizes and all heels in the group, but not in every style. Choice of Many Finest Patterns id Fa and less. Exquisitely made, fashionable foot- wear, Many patterns on sale at cost White kid and all wanted summer styles including sports models. $655 Boot Shop—Main Floor. 7 t... Satin... Colors ALL THE NEWEST BRUNSWICK ON SALE AT NL $0,000 Records RECORDS Line Chae MUS I ae tee and From 514-516 LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE rvVsic HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS Complete Phonographs Panatropes and (Say Voo) the | Sung by HARRY RICHMAN ‘My Idea of Heaven” “Its You, C’est Vous” Comedian, Star of George White’s “Scandals” Record No. 3538—75c Out Today Electrically recorded by the “Light-Ray”’ Method “Rosy Cheeks”... “That Lit- tle Something”—fox trots with vocal duet. Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orches- tra. 3528—75¢ oe * * “Rio Rita”—fox trot with hum- ming chorus. “Following the Sun Around” (from “Rio Rita”) —fox trot with vocal chorus. Carl] Fenton’s Orchestra. ‘ 3472-——75¢ “The More We Are Together” ... “You Never Get Nowhere Holding Hands” —fox trots with vocal effects. Six Jump- ing Jacks. . i 3524—75¢ “Alabama Stomp” ... “Huarri- cane”—fox trots. Red Nichols and His Five Pennies. 3550—75c “You Don’t Like It— Not Much”... “Where the Wild Wild Flowers Grow” — fox trots (with vocal chorus by Frank Sylvano). Jules Herbuveaux’ Palmer House Victorians. 3557—75¢ * ¢ 6 “South Wind”... “One Sum- mer Night”—vocal with uku- lele and guitars, Yale Hawaiian Trio. - 3548-—7 5c On BRUNSWICK RECORDS “Silver Moon” (intro. “Mother” from “My Maryland”) — fox trot with vocal chorus. “Your Land and My Land” (from “My Maryland”)—fox trot with vocal quartet. Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 3537—-75¢ * 2 * “T’m in Love Again”... “Just Wond’ring”—sung by Vaughn De Leath, Comedian, with Or- chestra. - 3520—75¢ “Rock Island” ...“Old Whisker Bill, the Moonshiner” — sung by Buell Kazee, voice and banjo. tah 145—75¢ “Muscle Shoal Blues”... “Up Country Blues” — har- monica, played by De Ford Bailey. 147—75¢ “The House at the End of the Lane”—tenor and whistler with fiddle and guitar. “My Blue Ridge Mountain Home” — tenor and whistler with har- monica, Jew’s harp, fiddle and guitar. Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robison. 121—75¢ **+e8 “Variety Stomp”... “Phan- tom Blues”—fox trots. Fess Williams’ Royal Flash Or- chestra. 3532—7 Se Brunswick’s New Hall of Fame ALBERT SPALDING Violinist “Waltz in A Major” (Brahms) ..» “Minuet” (Mozart)—played by Albert Spalding, Violinist. Pianoforte by Andre Benoist. 15127—$1.50 MARIO CHAMLEE Tener, Metropolitan Opera Company “Fra Diavolo” —“On Yonder Rock Reclining” (Act I)... “Bohemian Girl”—~“Then Y o'll Remember Me” (Act IIID— sung by Mario Chamiee, Tenor, with Orchestra. 10227——§1 Ask to hear these played on The Brunswick Panatrope é BiISFAICH _ ae Soemenenanend ne = ROT RN ee Se an a QR a reenmnne me BASEMENT ECONOMY STORI New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Closed Saturday— Do Your Week-End Shopping Friday Women’s and Misses’ Cool, Attractive Smart Dresses % Very Specially Priced at “2 @_ Frocks you will be proud to wear to business or to parties. You will find your favorite color in a choice of many delightful Summery models which will not only be becoming, but cool and comfortable. Wash Crepe Georgette Washable Radiam Trimmed or tailored, lo or sleeved models are Bw Prints short d in this group which features white and all the new pastel shades. All sizes for wom- en and misses. Basement Beonomy Store Leather Purses $2.25 to $2.75 1 88 Values...... @ Choice of many novelty styles of pouch and under- arm bags. Lined in dainty colors to match’: Summer dresses. Well made and fit- ted with mirrors. Basement Economy Store Tots’ Creepers Special Creepers well made of genuine broadcloth and other mate- rials in attractive color com- binations. Sizes 1 to 3. Basement Economy Store $1 Nightgowns specil 69C @ Crepe and nainsook Nighties of splendid wearing quality; plain and trimmed; cut extra full; sizes 16 to 17. Basement Economy Store Costume Slips $1.95 to $2.49 Kinds $127 CA group which in- cludes sam- Z¢° 2 \ ples in novelty and plain styles; of crepe de chines, radiums, rayons and pongees, with shadowproof hems. Basement Economy Store Women’s Hosiery rat 65c @ Thread silk or silk-and- rayon mixed. Silk to top or with narrow lisle garter tops. In black, white and all the popular Summer shades, Basement Economy Store ' Boys’ Wash Suits $1.95 to $2.50 Kinds $735 @ Well - made Suits of fast- color tubproof materials in middy and but- ton-on styles, for lads 2 to 8. Basement Economy Store Ruffled Curtains $7 15 @ Of sheer voile with col- ored band insertion of rose, blue, green and gold; with valance and tie-back to match; cool and dainty for Summer; 2% yards long. : Basemeyt Economy Store Women’s Union Suits Special Friday 55c @ Fine-ribbed cotton, sleeve- less Suits in bodice and built-up styles; knee length; regular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store $1.50 Value. .... Floorcoverin 29c 9c Value, ae f ae @ Felt-base Floorcovering in remnants of 5 to 15 square yards, many pieces matching; in block and tile patterns; waterproof and easily kept clean. Basement Economy Store Linen Suits reitS1 32 “@ Men’s imported Linen two-pants Suits in a and stripes, blue, black and oyster white. In collegiate and conservative styles. Sizes 33 to 48. Basement Economy Store Select Material for Cool Summer Frocks 50c Flock Voiles Sheer and Dainty .... 15c @ Nothing is cooler than dresses of soft Voile, and when they are made of dark colors particularly, attractive. guaranteed tubfast. 98c Roubaix Voile Extra hard-twist Voile, print- ed in the very newest patterns and colors, suitable for 39 Summer frocks, yard... C New Percales In the newest chintz effects on light and tinted grounds, for practical house dresses. re colors. seen? ® eave aeeeeeee dotted in white or colors they are Hard-twist Voile in 38-inch width, Stoeffel’s Organdies Imported, permanent finish Swiss Organdies in 44-inch widths for crisp Summer dresses. Colors lim- ited. 7s¢ value. Yard.. Bed Sheets Full bleached and seamless. Slightly stained. 81x90. $1.00 72x90. 96 15¢ |. ee tren Ceneane - Wey ene. - anette: a = NN: ata mo ementongueedl a 7 a 2 ee Ne LLL Ae TC ET COA COE A te tRNA sen ate ne a ee ome as . =a Basement Economy Sterp TT we PAGE 13 hae © | aah 2. a, TAs i ie oe SS Ane a oe ——— A Sremeriat: comment Pha” 9h PNR is RNS Nace ls capil Ni pts tein stg Nena eg ea ae ate oer ag that oa * ane e ~ o me “ere : A ’

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH amaiay sevizwibic sui 5 verde Women’s Picot Edge Chiffon Hose Specially Priced, $2 @ Chiffons of such a lovely sheer quality that women and misses who are particular about their Hose will most certainly want some! Full length, with daintily picoted top, and lisle reinforcements at wearing points. All the best tints. Hosiery Section—Main Fioor We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ~FAMOUS ~BARK OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. s Angeles enver St. Louis Akron Cleveiand Do Your Weelcfnd Shopping friday! Closed Saturda Midsummer Hats Tots’ Summer Hats ‘ry Models Manutacturer’s Surplus of New oS OT Models—$3.95 to $7:95 Values $5.00 Offered | @ Large droopy Milans, smart leg- 2 Friday at ... ors af ugh braids—the very : poe lay Whey 0 and the more tiie ieee = ee ae . atiedieiiaieeesnee oe eT ee nde eater mea eRe ae en ae wee pasiemneiatstneedeee amen RC eostermne neice \Y 1 2 Mis Wes —_—_ ~ ~~ a" aa | For Comfort | Largest Assortments at St. Louis’ Dom- inant Store for Men Assure Most Satis- factory Selection of the Smartest, Coolest. Summer Suits—Choose Yours Friday! | Cool Seersucker Suits at $11.75 Favorites everywhere; in wide and narrow wales, shades a ~’ ~of tan and gray included. All sizes. Smart Palm Beach Suits at $12.75 In newest shades and patterns; well tailored, and shape-retaining. All sizes to 52. Imported Irish Linen Suits, $14.50 Plain and fancy patterned Suits in bleached and natural shades—the coolest of all, in all sizes. College models. Comfortable Mohair Suits, $18.50 to $25 In gray, blue and black—ideal for Summer because they always look well. Lightweight and cool. : Southland Flannel Suits at $22.50 College and conservative models in smartest shades of tan and gray. Skillfully tailored—all sizes. Tropical Worsteds Are Popular, $25 The coolest of all; lightweight, in shape-retaining mod- els and the popular shades. Silk trimmed. Sizes for all types. Imported Dublin Twist Suits at $27.50 In silver gtay and tan mixtures, silk-lined and unusual- ly well tailored. All sizes for men and young men. Unitrim 3-Piece Summer Suits at $39.50 Coat, vest and trousers, silk-lined and of exceptionally comfortable Summer weaves. All sizes. Men's Clothing Section—Second Floor Wright DitsonClubs 673 Salesmen’s Samples and Discontinued Models Offered Friday $3 to $5 Clubs $6 to $10 Clubs $749 = $9.49 @ It’s such turns of good fortune as this purchase of Wright & Ditson Clubs that encourage better golf—and make our Sporting Goods section still more pop- ular! Every Club in the lot is perfect—and if you want a new Brassie or @ Men will like the quality—and the tailoring—in collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Pajamas € Some with collars and belts— others in regular style—with or without frogs and made of cool, attractive cottons. $2 95 Special Main Floor Summer Neckwear @ The silks came from’ England, Italy, Switzerland and Austria. The Summer colors are dark or lively, as you wish. Special Bathing Suits @ These are 100° -wool—one or two piece—and in navy, blue, black or gray, plain or bordered: - noteworthy value at $3.95 $5 and $7.50 Panamas € Genuine Panama Straws from Ecuador—handmade and in ten of the best-looking Summer styles! They're cool, smart, distinctive! Choice, Friday, DO ¢ $3.50 to $6.95 ¢ BP os ee wf. , te! Peal, Pee. a, a \ ante tan i De a GE Summer Frocks Of Coolest Summer Silks—Charmingly Styled—Unusual at 16" @ Knowing that you look cool does much toward making you feel cool! A purpose that our $16.75 - Frocks excel in accomplishing—by means of the airiest Summer silks in pale colors or dainty prints—and the slimmest tailored, or loveliest fluttering styles! Complete size ranges provide for every figure—from misses’ 14 years to extra size 5214, Frocks of crepe de chine, flat crepe, chiffon, Georgette, and the new weave, Melody crepe. Fourth Floor Plain white Frocks in pro- fusion, and also darker colors and prints for practical wear. Endless choice! : Drapery Remnants doc to 45c values, yard 90c to 75c values, yard 85c to $1 values, yard $1.25 to $2 values, WO. ccs, q@ An unusual opportunity to select lovely materials for new curtains, overdrapes, pillows or table runners at a remarkable saving. Generous lengths in 36 to 50 inch materials. Cotton-Filled Cretonne Pads A limited number of these gaily flowered Cretonne-Covered Pads, SO attractive for porch and sunroom furniture. Cotton filled. Sizes 1614x18 and 18x20. Special value.. $1 Drapery Section—Fifth Floor For Cool-Looking Floors—This $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum 1000 Square Yards Offered in Three Patterns Costume Slips Including 200 Samples Newest Styles— Friday at $9.88 GCA fascinating group of beautifully made Costume Slips in daintily trimmed and tailored styles; of crepe de chine, radium and figured Lit betuna cloth; nastel | shades; double to (| hip; sizes 34 to 48. $1.50 Rayon Alpaca Slips Hemstitched bodice top; lace trim- med and shadowproof. Sizes 34 to 44; Friday Slip Section—Third Floor Silk Step-Ins For Summer Travel . BX and i Bs @ The most ex- quisite bits of daintiness that take up almost no packing space and come forth filmy and cool. Of crepe de chine in delicate shades; with lace and Georgette trim- mings, or plain. In petticoat and French drawer styles. Lingerie Section —Third Fleor Utility Cases $1.19 Value—Friday ” For Swimming Shopping or Week-End € Made of bright green, rose, lav- ender or buff leatherette: water- proof lined; with reinforced handle and 2 snap locks; add a vivid splash of color to the sport outift. Notion Section—Main Fleor Large Black Hatboxes $6.75 to $8 Values $4.95 € One of the most useful pieces of luggage! Choice of round or octa- gon shape; of cobra-grained Du- Pont and black enameled duck smartly bound with leather and attractively lined. Luggage Scction—Sixth Flow js ~~ — For Misses and Juniors c @ For the miss who goes in for §” oft Girdles } sports—these Step-Ins, cleverly @” designed to give the maximum of “ik comfort and support—snug, yet correctly flexible! Short and me dium length. | Other Styles From $s to $rg Bandettes to Match Dainty little garments in e pastel shades complete the e and give just the needed $] to foundation. Special .... oe Corset Salon—Thirg Fleer Bathing Suits” ' For Women and Misses— om to @ The popular one- piece knitted Suits in all the best makes —Jantzen, Bradley, Wilwite, Trudy and Annette Kellerman. And the youthful two-piece kinds — short knickers and shirt. pe. ” Accessories Aviator Caps; spe Bathing Belts, spe- cial at..25¢ to 50c Beach Robes, cre- tonne or terry cloth. . .$1.95 to $5 —Fourth Floor Metal Chairs Usetul! Decorative! $3.75 Value, Friday ve € Comfortable Chairs when open, yet require little space folded. * Well built of metal in vari-colored effects, with leatherette ¢ seats. i} From Belgium—Opalescent 3 Kid Shoes “Ne Atala eee a * b > , ss. . Sf x! ae . ha Ex e % “ » i / ste “% ~ oe » Og we feet ois P . ‘ v ‘ P « tn, OE é xP} = wes “5 sy vs gt Scr. ets "ee ee tie ee ee BS ay ep? Oe a eas é SS oes , Baik eee len tee Ne a A Me RG eR A cick a Skea f ik ee te ON Sed 7 : a . - Reh np et ae Ee Rake” OF ae Le Oe ON Ge, ae Mage tee gE i i “eae . , . ota ‘ i a eee Ne ee oa aie 2 s ene al * eb ge re a Bs foes ar A chee eh igs Sele wee. w 5 ~ es: a , % ie YW ~ - 7 Cataty Fave. mes CB ran * Dr ee Pee ee ee ee ee ee eer “ » ‘ —" . - 2 — . . " ? Pau sca Mumeihe mee eee. © cn http sat coaaaan Ore an Te OR ee OM a ) ae see bp SE 05 tT ai hi ak Bia s ; Boag Sok a Ih ad SE my : ghia aa ty aaa OR Syke Ree hi pk F nace Sigs Bt a RE: reir ae Fe on . ae Fa ia = saonagr ae Ppble kd i ob ba wa at ~, i Ba Rha eee TE Th cde eH Ae 4 REE ERO PEA * 2 Re . or i) § pt ¥, : ‘ cA et AI aa eee : vy 3 5 wie . > sak ROR SPIN Pape tty ee Peeve Oe Tm Oe eae ; ohh me Si ae y f 7) £ dit ij ' Oc weal See ee OE er eS = 9 - . P : " _ 5 SWE AS ‘ny AiAd f Has ae me bat PRE oy WA oe Fe RAT. Yor OR? © ERIS Saye | ag yaa ir Wa We adice Pe Keer Nine Lae eee great 3) a eeOe ee aim Sach) Eat seit a oe Pa Sipe ng Bese Pee oN Re Ry” OARS ig tO AE ore : PATON Me RLS Ue eer nd tes * I bay Sia eS ed hoy GAN 5 sah aah We GPO Te ee eon ene eat ie were AY Se ORANG 25 m ah at ow meee Det LOE Wer alee hs DR / Bee eA 1 en par Me in sus aM PT Nee ce pee. sade me aii Ai Vs alla cena Re’ MAUR | Mathes Ma or Tt A dae A Np oe aren i: sede ces we a see Sea NE Ae i cane . ae - 7 Li amd boc SFT 58 Pie ET ES RU OR TS ee EY PO he hrm ae tA ce pom Mp BY bet Be SRO eT hows 7 “ ‘ a RS eG ee ? = . 7 MENT Rea ae ee Be EN CE Rg eee ee ee aS 1 CCAS Ye ee ete ca” SITS BEY SS Se Pe Rae Sai: eee meen : + 5 preps " ; : - co x 3 ¥ : ay : es : . ; Pe : pais aE Ni penny Sins et aS Pee ee oe att aye iki ge 5 ayate| § , i S i “ pot) ‘ : eee ‘ Sie ¥ vo SE eee re) SE tive: VS eA « Furniture Section—Seventh Fleet @ $16.50° Value, $ 154 Friday Only. . a @ An exquisite feminine Shoe @ mode conceived by master Belgian 9” shoemakers! Perfect with filmy @ Summer afternoon and evening @ frocks. With a-slender ankle @ strap, a high heel and an opal @ escent sheen over soft fg colors. Driver—the only styles included — hurry down Friday! Macgregor Playmoor Brassies; wonderfully duilt; With steel shaft: Friday at, Square Yard. 8$5c @ Its practical colors, cool, hard sur- face, washable cleanliness—make it the ideal Summer floorcovering—and, of course, the inlaid quality is most remarkable at such a saving! Bring Room Measurements Linoleum Section—Fifth Ficor ls IT [. *. Se em ; atatn’ pes . Men’s Oxfords : se € Built on lines you'll like—and your feet will like. Laced Oxfords on medium wide last—black or 4 Key brown kid; a most satis- $7.50 Irons, right or left, or la factory value at dies. Special White Sporting Goods Section —Sixth Fleor 4 —— SE ON mney eee atm nares neepeieenererneneeneintedieeeeemeemmeneemmemeameenane ee Tene anette een nn ~ — — ; ’ a He . P —e Fae: wit” a te * - al = wee: e ry o.% Sh Sectien—Seconé Fies? ey #4 AB seed emene aetna eeeemeemenemmmnneta mee TI NO SIS ARE Ce atten ate tbe

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‘Popular Comics “gee @ a Pe RE eae REESE ge Chiffon Hose News Photographs Women’s Features iced, $2 ely sheer quality that s particular about their Bent some! Full length, nc lisle reinforcements best tints. osiery Section—Main Floor QOEOOMNH ae . . MMM _ CSS : N VARA ~ ‘ SSS SS é Rare ewer GYMUMIMINL) THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927. 4 wh" fe Lb dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddlddddddddddddddddddddddbui¢niiiiiidislddccccc % ’ y Ws oS a ae Me , gee apace 2 4 b Ds “4d, fy i yf Vj nies 4 , Ld Abdddtiddddddidddibdddsd . So : GFOOUYPILIPOIOIEISIOIIOPLIIOES | ‘ 7 = 4 wh “ . Pye the ht "*ep 0ty ~G 4, . e - 2? Ys 4 4, fre : ° "4 -_ YW a nai 7 » . : ¥ : 7 y Soe Ai eater, ‘ “ vA “ny 4, NEW OLIVE STR EET BEGINS TO TAKE SHAP E a P a, VOLULDELIOLILOOOLELLEDONAEIEOT Ding, eae ve" procreteesscessesaieess iti Z ZZ. Vinitle : Witt (7s, + *he ’ “ 7 Y : % yA , + : WT ifs ob earereancerriesarssrnaslls . OE VY ___---x-x_-________EE___EE_U"™ with VAL Md bbe hislg Z ( fat oe Cathal Mth WAOREL EAL LLARESLELL i 7 gale FARASLCEBS canennde PARERA GOA EA EABAEEIA ELE RG EE RHEE AAT EROEMAAELE LEA PLIMMMAA AERA MES EEE IMRA LEMIRE READS AABN bor AEG ABA ASIA MARA IA SAA SAS AMPA ABAIEEMBAAAMBEEERAMRL AD AL, Aaaeag . Aannne ah PLEA AMER EALALEL IROL SIE EELIOPEEI ONES Adhd A bab bhd Ai hh hha dt tht 40k EEA ERIRE ASSES 4 r » «* Mu % _ >. rs Si ey, Pe * et Se ar — ary Ss Se ~ «De BAR IO ELE NEGA NE AEE SO OE EIT Et SOREL I IEE AIO SPORES ANS BRT * NA AO Ye SORE te a i= cat pe me Ne a A gy Oe RRR TREY FN ICR 0 Oy CIEE HORII A AMER TE Fm. % pope . - a ~~ (URAL AMAL ARS bx, SEA Dig se ’ ‘ > . es “ . i" a be ait ha am r . " ere toe Oy ety nn Ten any o. eet ~ > Sy ile . ; ote, ¥t . “i BS a ae “bs oy p P : wit « eng Sy ors ‘ » . nt gunn toe eee i r t e , ‘ b “ f > Gi EP” “ersoheposeerrase an ea OS se Bien yee — te a cell - * ee x Sab Pass ibs: ht ashlee RESPIR Bie ee, ee > — SR a» “s y + ~*~ me ol ‘ 4 . Sor x CEE SOR Re ‘ ae ~ Reese oft Girdles r Misses and Juniors + pw SS x , oa © ETON CLS LOIS Ss ed ee ee aa ‘ ~ “ A “ the miss who goes in:for these Step-Ins, cleverly ed to give the maximum of t and support—snug, yet ly flexible! Short and me- ength. her Styles From $5 to $rg Bandettes to Match little garments in exquisite hades complete the ensemble e just the needed $ to ion. Special .... I $2 Corset Salon—Thirg Floor eae Prisseg” *.' * 2 WIE fe hn aed , g . ed en, ay ey, he 7 ae ‘GS os ae . Lh iD ss oo Sry gm Sey Pn ts RO SS Ss se % RS aa” ae LS, ii oy > MA Fe . - Mein ee, CE S€ t NO py Ae sis ait ti lo? Maia Ny 1 Rae rons hats ie SE 1 RIE DW) eet ay? ee ¥ . — ae. eer tao 6, Ee Bes i, “Cee ere sth he wets 7 E ty é de ; ae . » ~ , P 45 tack a ; " 4 A " , oa : ~~. , = ; Pebe, ‘ 2 a. re ~ of “i 4 Be! om : ‘ “su . f . - , ¢ ¥ . ’ . », > ", x a d —“_— 4, we ‘ KS aes az a»? 2I3 2 ‘ d Le Paige d . aces “4 (a F CPLA IS y 4 : , : , BO oh , x »2 os “d 9 ae os Vite yrs” Be ; , , - er aa tn A ag v7; ; is eG PP a 4 : b . ‘ , tay . eg 4 “ ny ef Oe . HESS . SA ‘ LOSSe das " ) a ee ae ; s ? ey iy Me id Paige’ aay a Sia 7 Z 7, , ov, / $ . 1 7 x - >i ; ee * ~~ Seo ee — aA > vee Pat oA , ¥ a ~ ’ 5 _* oo * Ao es cs 5S ‘ ey OA Pwd ¢ Pvp. . ., f 4 . . , Pr ‘i ey & : ae eR: & $ 24> 2g MAS org B " ’ a , a ® p44 “ iy ae ee a 4 Ae > GSS: : Ad te . . - om = ~ 4 x we a Mi rs, : Re . “ax 5 Aho ‘ S72 +> ; , 4 b » => y a oe “ nd I : we he Pe eae Gp aoe x ° ; / “ . . ms ‘ oe 4 ae ALAS $a oF *> oF . ¥e . ey 6” nee ° f os , Fh ‘ s MA a A. , Ae Pn, ox. " : ‘ a es x ae Ge ae oad e ae . Se oy 2 . pit | caae ne 4 4 ne 4 C32." 4 ‘ 7 . > ‘a yy, ; sy Mv OS Ay OS dF hy he ‘ . . Ae ” > a , ‘ Ry - 2 con e yn? “¢ ‘ J a a heal hey ‘ Be % Ty fee PRED Cog AO . Cy I (OM, >> oy 2 ¢ “25 S ” home 5 es ‘ a. sa an . ie, or Mave ne ‘ fa i , cm . : , 5 Bern ?_ x , eee Le ; ? oy ”e : : ‘ , P Py Kg a has; , - * ihe: es : Ay re “te ee, 3 on > _ ‘g > he . a Pe oe ‘ no ay eS a) Stet nwa pea pe . & oe ees wwe Se Cate me Lr A OOP ee Lo¥ igen? “eg -ssories os ae See Pe ree ia sages ee ba 3 -: aie Caps; spe- P ee eee or.69c and $1 Caps, 19¢ | Se0eee. $1.00 ie eae 3s ee Belts, spe- ' q . | yo | in mS LE — Robes, cre- : Pee Ore San x 5 ts or terry . $1.95 to $5 ourth Floor — Ty » “res . * ee - , A e a : C ‘ 9. ; * tn. xs oo : tye A oe es - : mn , homme . akese ‘ “ oe es iy , Be, K . oo 3 te PN MR y pee ae POP Pe ae MS POO SED *S, ~ , - » Mal ae Bay & : on a ae ~ ae “ . he ava . “ ma % - , A? , NN SY Effect of slicing 40 feet from the buildings on the south side of Olive street, for the widening of that thoroughfare, hag become striking. This picture was made from the east end of the project, at Twelfth boulevard, shows the cleared strip, which is to be paved this summer, and the new eastbound car track, now completed. Between this and the old eastbound track the new westhound rails will be laid. —ty « VOrt-D.spaich salt photographer ’ * es She Peger:: OF negn Ss I! Decorative! $3.75 | Ue Se *, ; ee POG Sees Ee gree IEEE Te ag WIRELES S fe ti ht hd = v.14 L A N HW ae ee L/ . 4 : az se . 4 a G4 Vy, tuft, AIRF WULLLs bi y ; Mes g Z %. As f Ae You, 4 “nr "00 ty, pusrsssutssistensidnindlllbbTldsllsd ttt ilar settsbtlbsdddnestttttétlttde Uddin, i amide CRA eRe tah ets bsaed, sernee - ene versests eenetes SLECOELOIEPOL IEEE idaheddaads td COCAEAREA GRA LENEE ae. ~, "Uf G SN W Ch CY ¢etigpg FULL STEINS 7 Gq shy ; “rpg if, $s ne a ecanacgaanceanannaees we Y . i ** rt ®% _ * “ o% y , Co f . ee when open, | quire little olded. ‘Well of metal in lored effects. leatherette Z Proposed monument to mark starting point jof round-the-world flight at Santa Mon- ica Cal., designed by Merrill Gage, would be surmounted by great guiding light. ~—Wide Worid photo eh Ree ete eis se wees* NK WNWNIONd@dwAD NS Furniture Section—Seventh Floor .* SASS WOy VAN Ke Fe tty OBO ie Wy RMEXKOVM iV MI WIA WA. Belgium—O palescent Kid Shoes a Oe exquisite feminine Shoe — ss. AY ponceived by master Belgian = 3 | automatically indicate safe course 74% es kers! Perfect with filmy oo? | inspected by George K. Burgess, director of the : afternoon and evening @ § and members of his staff. —Harris @ Ewing photo. With a-slender ankle | a high heel and an opal- “sheen over soft pastel a ie IR ae eke CaN AIRE RE bia) Be RRR cg Pen te OB 8 ok WR 66 RST oe ae ORR hia 3 0 008 OE WR EES = RWW ~ Shoe Section—fecond Fleet ee ena ac on - a salted £

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> b! an. he - en Bone THURSDA® The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine pony JULY 7, 1927, MODISH MITZI saa, « NEW REFORM BOGEY —| [BAY ; Beauty Shop Yo | By Francis Olivier her money for her work. | Wi Clubs—committees — causes — r’ its almost severe regularity they are interesting and often in- - . : t of line, hers was the: face, no }- telligent ways of using up time, - = 6 cums eomin, but of & son you let them exist for you, no | ful boy. It lacked the softness and you for them. When they “ride” 4 ee THE WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927. LAUGHING AROUND | + Twe WORLD * wiht IRVIN: S. COBB a GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT. a A is said—but lll admit, not! nfirmed—that Mr. Rosenblutt 4 reus? some private potent in- a ace obtained permission for the 4 ee agement to open a sidewalk a xfurter stand in the imposing a . ity Bank & w of the National C _—_ in the heart of the Wail Mitzi Doesn’t Need A Guide to Paris By ley V. leo | TT, 2 me EE EC ENE SO ct NR NE illic Ae Ali etnies CONFESSIONS. KILLED you once... | Burnt you upon a pyre, scattered your ashes I To the wind. Then I lay down Among the rose petals we had gathered And wept... When the moon was high I rose, | Shook from me the clinging pet- No More Hot Pennies for the Organ Man’s Mor a or Playing Pirate, or Sassin’ Policemen. —_™ By WINIFRED BLACK. Nee they’re going to card-in- {he needs the money. x curves that characterize extreme dex ‘em, the bad boys and girls You spoke to the president opm all over America. road about “Fat” y ourself, nm Johnny Jones broke a window | yon? Be when he was 10, sassed a police- “Red” is the head of es eum man when he mobile concern. “Red” gam was 11, stole a speeches on the Fourth of ; you, when you reach the point | youth. where you can’t cut a comrmittee meeting, or even a club luncheon, to be with a close friend or rela- tive who wants your society—then it seems to us, you have lost your t ~ D> \ | ISITOR—Mine is the perfect Vy husband, for he treats me more like a buddy than a wife. Other husbands tolerate bobbed "ren singing I went toward the kage Mz. oes * oe 5 ee 1 ger Geek 5 _ SPment la slarming in many ways. | hilltop, Singing a hymn of freedom from the pain of you. But the echo in the distance brought back my song, And I heard your name in the wind .. For my song was a song of you, You—who were hiding in me, Laughing, laughing at me. ROSA ZAGNONO MARINONI. THE CLUTTERED LIFE. W women who read at all miss Frise work of that most distin- guished woman novelist of America, Edith Wharton. Women everywhere are just now discuss- ing her tatest book, “Twilight Sleep,” which is no thesis or mod- erh improvements in maternity but a lucid, penetrating analysis of a New York woman so afraid of com- ing to grips with life’s common problems and pains that she could shut eyes and ears even when her house of mirth -crashed tragically inte ruin. Ag an indictment of the cowardly life for women, “Twilight Sieep” ts masterly. But there is another quiet warning the story sounds which seems to us equally impertant—a warning against the cluttered life for women. Pauline Manford, the society weman who is the book’s heroine. is swept along day after day in a engross her that she cannot talk tor ten minutes to her own daugh- actions of littie children, promptly sacrifice their freedom vita] exactions of club, committee and “cause.” These women live a life in which they wince at the sound of the telephone bell calling them to new “conferences”—and yet they haven’t the moral cour- age to say “no.” even at the end of a telephone line. They endanger their health, sacrifice peace of mind and trample on the feelings of those friends who love them without toving the uplift, just in order to preside at meetings. to serve as chairmen of committees, to promote the latest thing in movements. ND what does it all amount to? Why should any woman allow herself to become the white slave of such imaginary obliga- tions? For we cannot admit that they are real—that any obligations for a woman are real, except two: to the. equally voracious but infinitely less. sense of proportion. Men don’t take clubs and committees as seri- ously as all that! They put them in their proper place—as engage- ments to be kept if convenient, not as a life-and-death, cast-iron pro- gram. If a woman honestly enjoys that sort of clutter in her life, and is not dragooned into accepting it by the urgence of associates, why that’s her business, we suppose. But don’t let her fool herseif— she will hurt the feelings of those whom she loves and who love her, but who cannot share in her ob- session. They will never understand why she puts other gods—little tin gods—before affection. ND doesn’t many a woman who Aieses the cluttered life suffer from it in her own heart and mind? Wouldn’t she like to break away from schedule? Wouldn’t she enjoy a little peace and spontane- ity in her activities, instead of £0 much organized and talkative 4do- good-ing? Wouldn’t she like to read more, enjoy outdoors more, rest more? She can—if she only will cultivate the determination not to be “dragged into things,” ts0 many things, against her true de- The club-and-committee business naturally slackens during the suim- mer. Now is a good time for wo- men to consider whether, in the fall, they will weakly permit their lives to be cluttered up once more with squirrel-cage stuff. - THE WOMAN OF IT. "Twas at a dance that I met Bill, Handsome, tall—oh, what a thrill To have this sheik seek little me! We danced together PERfectly, We taxid home in utter bliss, And then he broke the spell with this: “Cherie, how about a kiss?” Next, at a party some friends threv I met grave and studious Lou. We talked of booRs and plays we ; cared — To read and see, Ideas we shared; Conversing £0, we reached my gate, I said, “Good night, it’s getting late.” Said he, “Kiss me, my true soul mate!” At last, with George, I jollied o’er The phone; such nonsense—fun ga- lore! We met, I thought what pals we'd make, What times we'd have! ’Twas my mistake— Or rather his. A blue coupe He parked, and spoiled our plans s0 fay— “Come on—a kiss, you tease — what say?’ My “no” to each did terminate What seemed at first a promising date. her duty to her own family, her anton, I'm hoping The One wil] hurry ’ (Copyright. 1927.) Mental Attitude of the Factory Girl By CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D., Former President of the American Medical Association. HERE is one most important psychological factor, says Bev- ington, that deeply colors the factory girl's attitude to life and which makes her mentality totally different from that of her male colleague. This is, that the work claims her only for a time. The man looks on his work as % life-long condition, a permanent background for his marriage, {a- therhood and other forms of self- development. Practically every woman, however, has at the bacx of her mind marriage and release from wage-earning. This is large- ly why she ig so miuch more coa- tent with a routine or repetitior job than a man. Her ambiticns are not in the work but beyond it. So it doesn’t matter so much. An offset to the economy of the woman worker is, however, her greater irregularity of attendance. ‘She has herself more illness than her brother and more calls are made on her by her family to nurse serious fliness among them and for various other reasons. Compared with domestic service, factory employment has advan- tages and drawbacks as a prep- aration for marriage and mother- hood. The factory gir! has a wider horizon; she is more alive to the world around her; she has much better chances of choosing a suit- able mate and has acquired a sounder sense of the value of money. On the other hand, her sister in domestic service is more adapt- able to circumstance, car. run a house better and knows more abéut bringing up children. Shoula neither marry. the domestic prob- ably remains the more norma! of the two, as she often finds an out- let for her affections in the family whom she serves. The migration of large numbers of women from their age-long occupations in the home to em- ployment in factories: is one of the most hazardous developments lof modern civilization, an adven- iture of which it ts impossible to foresee the end. (Coprricht. 1927.) Peach Shortcake a la Mode. Pare and cut up four cupfuls of ‘omen can work and which will dispense with men and this devel- are % 4 2 shortcake is warm. M t, if oe | turning from the Avenue de L’ She found the shops. ated felt hat. Someone gave her specific instructions about Opera down the second street to the right. Mitzi didn’t need it. Not that she has as yet found anything that she thinks is as smart as her printed dress with the kasha coat, wanted to. nor her perfor- too. ei | s, & ee” ra ~ SY) \\ ! | J fectively as a gendarme. carmine beads. admiration. ae Jewelry, costume jewelry stops them as ef- The twisted gold chain with the eight-row bracelet is sponsored by Premet. Below it is a necklace, bracelet and earring set made of tiny pearls combined with Lost? Of course she is, lost in brilliants to be Polly! ly ' i I ' - aligned re at sometime A ga Sie Polly is armed with a map of Paris so that she can tell where she is. But, after all, Polly finds it is best to be led by one shop window to another. black crepe dress of Polly’s has white embroid- ery on the full sleeves. At least she could if she This She wears a white hat, Polly, the dear child, thinks she has become the only original discoverer of something new. Birds and animals in jade are set on pedestal of used on the crown of a hat. Mitzi tells her that these pins will be in every shop at home by the time she gets there. Poor Removing Cold Cream By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON GREAT many women have asked why a soft paper nap- kin or one of the especially prepared paper cold-cream remov- érs now on the market have an ad- vantage over the old method of re- moving cosmetics from the face with a soft, clean cloth. One of the reasons why a sani- tary paper cold-cream remover is far more beneficial is that so often the soft, cleah cloth used does cos- metic removing service several times before a clean cloth is taken. And this breeds trouble! Just be- cause the impurities have been re- moved from the skin with a cleans- ing cream does not mean that those same impurities won’t g0 right back on the skin if the same cloth is used several] times. It is so easy to wipe off cream from one part and then go to an- other part of the face without changing the cloth so that an ab- solutely clean bit touches the skin each time. And, if a clean spet in the cloth isn’t found each time, the impurities removed are put back right where they came from. That is one reason why s0 Many women complain that cold creams don’t really cleanse their skin. Cold creams really do penetrate into the pores and thoroughly cleanse the skin, but only when properly re- moved. You can make the comparison for yourself very easily. Just use a cloth for removing your cleans- ing cream. After removing as much as possible in this way and with- out being careful to see that abso- lutely clean cloth touches the skin each time, take a soft tissue paper hapkin and rub it gently over the face. The fragile texture of the paper napkin makes it necessary to keep folding and refolding it to find intact places in the napkin and in this way only clean paper comes in contact with the skin. You will be amazed at the amount of cream removed after you thought all of it had been removed with the soft cloth. (Copyright. 1927.) Which Way Does the Wind Blow By Wanda Barton EATHER-VANES are among W ex. fashionable things of the season for suburbanites. If there is no stable on the place there is almost sure to be a garage to be decorated with a weather- vane. With the passing of the friendly and familiar horse’ the vane, depicting him in bronze or brass, loses its attractive point. yet some lovers still cling to this be- loved image. The cow is frequent- ly seen if the place has stock upon it. The cock is always a popular emblem and there are several] fa- vorite models of the bird in use. The most popular emblem today is the ship. The two-masted New England clipper with gails set done in brass or copper or wrought tron all make a charming silhouette against the changing sky. Some- times a copy of the old Half Moon, the’Hendrick Hudson boat, is used. Again we see the modern yacht, or an airplane in use. Group vanes are rather new and are sometimes a bit confusing, es- pecially soin the matter of birds, for if one gets stuck and does not Swing with the others on the wing it leaves one in doubt as to the exact direction of the wind. The groups are sometimes of small Ships, or little Dutch children with odd bonnets and wooden shoes. The carved wooden vanes are New En- gland specialties. These consist of Salem witches with their wav- ing arms holding long brooms of the rush type. They are gaily painted with tall black pointed hats. Again the vanes are wind- mills of different types. The mills are also gaily painted in colors that show against the sunlight. Mother Goose herself and some of her favored characters we find quite frequently used for weather- vanes, Registered Nurse 6 fee E lovely flowered chiffons and one loves their gay lightness, but sometimes frers to wear them. Kotex makes them safe. Filled with Cellucotton wadding, the world’s + pg bern it — the risk of old-time “sani 3” being 5 times more pr ome ~ Deodorizes, too. Discards easily as tissue; no laundry or embarrass- ment. And thus ends most women’s greatest hygienic worries. To 8 in 10 better-class women, 4 pastel crepes of this season ~ Ends Hygienic Worry for Women Wearing Thin, Summer Dresses By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND entific pro- tection. See is not on the box, don’t accept it KOT EX Kotex means more than a mere | No laundry—discard like tissue THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis TOMORROW. OMORROW will be shining, to- morrow will be bright, its hours will hold all lovely things that fashion heart’s delight. No shadows there will linger, but, ever sweet and gay, tomorrow will be tinted with the dreams we dreani today. For we are ever weaving the fabric of the years, we make it bright with laughter, we make it «rab with tears. We flood it with the sunbeams of hope’s ce- lestial rays, we lend to it the glamour of youth’s enchanted ways. And all fair thoughts we garner the while we journey oo will be glad memories to grace to- morrow’s golden dawn. We need not doubt nor dread it, the time that is to be; we need not fear to fathom its hidden mystery. For each shapes his tofhorrow in pat- tern grave or gay with all the dreams and all the deeds he dreams and does today! pp Aalst a Se ’ AS. Sees A Pe! Sy ty” RN 4 Exper ngs! The most popular business for women in America today is beauty culture, and those engaged in it must know expertly about beauty aids! Stunning Miss Betty Wink- ler, New York beauty specialist, whose home is in Greeley, Pa., says: ‘*The exquisitely textured Black and White Face Powder has certain qualities I’ve found in no others. It’s as soft and fluffy as the light- est of powders, soothing and bene- ficial to the skin, yet it adheres more smoothly and lastingly than the so-called ‘heavy powders.’ Its tints are the natural, life-like ones women of charm seek, and its flower fragrance is delicate, yet clinging.’’ You can get this dainty powder, attractively packaged for 25¢, from 80,000 dealers everywhere, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations. eam Book, containi _ interesting facts on bene- ty, me and fortune telling. WHITE NS reations iil ae hair, but mine has proven his tn- finite superiority over all the rest, by asking me why I .don’t let my barber give me a real boyish bob next time. And I love it, and I'd have it, only—-my ears are large! I am not going to ask you about an operation or a cream for shrink- ing the ears, but I have a hunch that ycu are able to divulge a fine point or two on how to make a pair of ears like mine seem smaller. BEAUTY SPECIALIST—tThe bob itself will have the most responsi- bili’ for the apparent size of your ears, for, as you know, not all boy- ish bobs are identical. A clever barber can make your ears appear both narrower and shorter than they really are, by leaving a “bon- net string” of hair, either straight or curled, directly in front of each ear and by covering the top of the ear, softly “draping” the top with hair, instead of cutting it close above the ears. Before I go on imparting to you other methods of ear “reduction,” I must remind you that there is nothing unbeautiful about large ears which, like your own, lie close to the head. It is the girl with the “stick-out” ears who must forego the extreme boyish bob and all the rest of the ear-revealing coiffures. As a matter of fact, large ears are believed to be indicative of a very fine trait of character—generosity. However, I know how you feel about the matter—you would prob- ably prefer to be a little less gen- erous. But don’t, I pray you, in the hope of cultivating tiny eara, try cultivating miserliness, for that would prove disastrous to face, fig- ure and all. Now, I am going to give you a new use for your rouge. The waxen whiteness of yo:ir ears is pleasing, but it does make them a trifle more conspicuous than they would be if they had a dash of pink in their make-up. Be- sides, there is something delight- fully piquant about pink-tipped on the lobes. what they aren’t. Some day you pendant earrings, but, if you will of the ear, you will either go with- of earrings. Wearing One’s Monogram. Whats in a Name seems to be of proven importance by the pride embroidered upon the satin sports dresses, that bid well summer. In pastel colors, these dressy sports models have no other trimming than that which suggests the wearer’s name. ears. Yes, just a touch of rouge Earrings of the right type are, of course, among the most effective means of making features look like may be tempted into buying long. just remember that this style of ear decoration adds to rather than subtracts from the apparent size out, or choose the button variety with which cutout monograms are sleeveless to become extremely popular this. ~~ * ™ Iie * A ar iy b f/ | P (hh FADED SILKS! Jint as you rinse with Tintex -..- HOW depressing to wear a faded silk frock! And how un- n —~ when Tintex can it treble colee—-aaber Sovainaian 40 ek few minutes. + ae PERS BA on cpcnclison yp er or tin a dainty apparel. There are fast, lustrous dark colors for ing heavier materials. And TINTS anno DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Oittributers PARK E& TILFORD sewien LTA Rt a TTT pickle from the Dut c h- man’s grocery barrel when he was 12, played truant when he was 13, Juvenile Court when he was 14 — all right for John- ny Jones. Susie Smith climbed on the schoo ihouse roof when she nine, played ball with the boys when she was 10, took off her dress and went swimming in the creek. when she was 1l—u, before the Juvenile Court at 12—poor Susie Smith. Isn’t it awful to see the degen- eracy of modern youth? Well, how about you, John Smith, what did you do when you were seven? What happened to you when you were 11 and how horrified was your maiden aunt at lyou when you were 13? How about thai band of pirates you belonged to when you were 12? Dug a hole in the side of the river bank, didn’t yo., you and “Red,” and “Slim,” and “Fat"— and roasted corn there and pota- toes and had passwords and sig- nals, and didn’t you pian to lie in wait some dark night and rob old Deacon Jones when he went home with the Sunday School collection? “Slim,” is president of a bank himself now, “Fat” is a brakeman and they’re going to make him a conductor at last, thank goodness. He has a big family to raise, and ; and when distinguished trang come tc town “Red” and entertain them. S And as for you, who but the mode] of respectability? Ga) yes, you take a little stocks now and then, and pretty well in that cog business, didn’t you? But ¢ wasn't anything really in eithe: of those affa little clever work on that’s all. What are you going to .eep your boy out of Ju igs Court? How would you have him “card indexed?™ Not much danger of f£ long as you keep your money ; your influence and your guished place in the sun. = Funny thing. isn’t it, how never get around to the bad ber é that come from the rich houses—these makers of indexes, ~ , Are ali the rich people’s good to be true, do you supp she? And became a great and then she married aire. They say she’s prince for a son-in-law. | Wonder if he’s ever been Juvenile Court card index? =o Well, well, we'll teach . something about that sort of one of these days, won’t we? NEW YORK—This te 4 ‘pletime in some sections sport clothes are adapting color without the slightest pall One such costume has a Angora wool, soft as & paneled with apple green ¢ pe ye chine piped with yellow. In all the world there is and only Clicquot Club purity. with quality flavors used in its > , ? ? > ) ; > ) > > 7 > > ) : ) > » ) > . > > ) > ’ ) ) ) } ) ’ ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) } ) ) } } } : } , , , > ) ’ ) > > ? 4 ? > } > ) ‘ ? ~ Clicqu Ginger Ale % 3 Aged @ months — —an exclusive, secret process } Clicquot Club is aged like a rare wine. ee hands, guided by the proper protection from sir and skill 5 Panetta: can offer this heritage of It is the result of forty years of skillful ,a natural water which scientists sa peculiarly adapted to the production of a high oe The water of the Cli combines perfectly. with the pure making. % e. ¥ Me 4 Bae sk ~ Soule ae Bae x q \ E kt ag ‘ .7 65 zf bn ee St Nog apitce ieee Fg oA eight a — x + i “ye Y p ee eer at he = > yy 7 ie . Wes, ; ? ¥; ot ary 3 Tea ¥ OD ae nr. a “ + ss SP acin? p. Ea) a "CRE. ae bt . a, De, %. rf 3 as - eed ss +255 Hes “rete Two kinds, PALE DRY and GOLDEN _ ‘The Ginger Ale That's Aged 2 i. ee = fo veige ae a 7 pold for a ' gee F nappily ehen a ne Ss pivision pelieve it* | tthe fois day we t '* dollars, And how about Susie — wel, Susie. she went on the stage, didat * pusiness r Lubin | F hear it because it mak f spiration came to = his harassed e . Hise ant ma much the thrift of /; be most annoying when it selects |. suggested ict. ies 2 competition in the diare vicinity, .busi:.ess flour- for Mr. Rosenbiutt. The ks and clerkesses of the finan- _ quarter thronged about him - g the succulent ‘et dog. At a eeon hour he scart ely could e all the demands upon him. ss ntly he had his entire house- ‘helpera——Mommer making Rosie | slicing the sand- Hymie running the seu- Issie handling the mus- Jakie in charge of the ning the sour kraut the role of supervis- 4 irec nd chief executive, be cata the dimés roll- a the profits mounting up. nd of the second week ighbor from over On street happened by. Mr. moved to boast. id, “you wouldn't what I am doing here. ook in fourteen the second day forty — yen. and every day since oat al goes UP and uP. Helleve it or not, Lubin, on this week's alone; 1 would clear at the least one hundred and fifty And by the end of next the way. things are—well, vou could make your Own 7 change. _ wiches. sage svid, tard pt. % poiler contail E: and Papa, in ing in an So at the dollars. week, Labin, calculations.” “That's fine.” agreed Mr. “I'm delighted lt should es easy what ik ¥ blutt, rn? going to ask you. Rosen as ag favor. loan me fifty dollars for sixty days-—that’s all, sixty days.” For the fractional part of @ sec- ond only did Mr. Rosenblutt hesil- tate, for Mr, Lubin, as he knew, was a chronic borrower. Then in- brain. “Lubin,” he said, with a warm and friendly smile, “as -an accome- modation to you I'd like to do it, what you ask. But, Lubin, no, positiffly no. You see, Lubin, be- fore I could get the swell privilege to open this here hot-dog stand here I had to make & solemn promise. There is an understand- ing, you undérstand, that all the time I am here I don't loan no money. And ‘the National City Bank don’t sell no frankfurters.” (Copyright, _1927.)_ : we When Ants Annoy By HANNAH WING. the ant may be used as a moral to the young, its business can the cake box or the sugar jar as . its scene of action. The ants that ' bother housewives come in two col- ors, red and black, and the black at least, come in two sizes, “ The most discouraging part of the problem of dealing with this pest is that it has such a wide taste for almost all manner of food Products and that it brings so many of its friends and relatives to enjoy the feast once it discovers a tempt- ing source of refreshmenta. | (If all foods cannot be removed | from accessibility to the ants the supports of all cabinet and cup- boards containing foodstuffs may be set in small pans of water which is covered with a film_of oil. All substances likely to attraet the ', &nts should never be left exposed ' #9 that the news of their accessi- bility spreads to the ants. Then your trouble begins. ; Many forms of treatment are as a means of ridding _,. the pouse of ants. As a matter of |. fact, most of them are at best only ) iscourared: while one may kill F thousands by trapping them in | Sweetened sponges, other thou- ;. “nds may take their place, unless p by chance a new and more inviting source of food supply and one ac- companied by less hazards is dis- covered in some nearby locality. Sugar and borax dissolved in boiling water Is another form of F Polsoned bait. Camphor left about the toog places, tartar emetic , Mixed with the honey for those ants whose tastes favor sweets and oe bacon grease and butter. For tay liking a heartier diet sodium : —— eprinkled about are all | {Scouraging remedies that may _ “Urn the trick and cause the ants to disappear. q “Boon the South food shelves and b nets are sometimes protected ; lh aking a, poisoned tape along ES deaa m4 Ss. This affords a sort of Tare ne, across which the ants sald not to pass. The tape | and 3 a be secured at drug stores in | Sertain sections of the country. | “rrosive sublimate being the pol- most frequently used. If poison sdlutions are made suf- ~ - weak they may be carried ® home of the colony by the ome working ants and fed to the ns. thus the whole commanity ually destroyed. For such PS a cup of sugar dissolved in Water with 60 grains

Page 19

Ht a JULY 7, 1927, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927. BOGEY NTS CHILDREN 7 fin ING AROUND 1+ Tac Wortp * { . e Organ Man’ s Monkey, ; Sassin’ Policemen. : TLEMAN’S AGREEMENT. said—but Ill admit, not med—that Mr. Rosenblutt h some private potent in- s obtained permission for the wrong to open a sidewalk r stand in the imposing he National City Bank of of the Wall BLACK. ‘ aris needs the money. You spoke to the president of the Be about “Fat” yourself, didn’t ; “Red” is the head of ea auto. sean k{t bbile concern. “Red” makeg ches on the Fourth of July, « nd when distinguished strangers Bde tome tc town “Red” and bis wife entertain them. ae And as for you, who but Wu, the mode] of respectaDility? On | yes, you take a little flyer in tocks now and then, and you dia Petty well in that consolidation © jusiness, didn’t you? But there - : n't anything really crookeq~ _ pee of those affairs—just Pe it clever work on ur hat’s all. oe isa What are you going to do . .eep your boy out of Juvenile . | pourt? How would you like it to “4 er lave him “card indexed?” “7 ud Papa, f Not much danger of that, so» girector and chief executive, long as you keep your money and — “tapi watching the dimes roll- influence and your distin. in and the profits mounting up. ned place in the sun. G atthe nd of the second week Funny thing. isn’t it, how they | a neighbor from over on ever get around to the bad boys n street happened by, Mr. at come from the rich people's plutt was moved to boast. hese makers of indexes. pin.” he said, “you wouldn't & it* what I am doing here. foist day we took in fourteen second day forty dol- and every day since Believe she goes Up and uD. og not, Lubin, on this week’s one I would clear at d fifty least one hundred an & And by the end of next ' week, the way things are—well, - Labin, you could make your own egiculations.” q “That's fine.” agreed Mr. ‘tibin, “I’m delighted I should , hear it because it makes easy what in the heart coe competition in the jate vicinity, pusi-.ess flour- for Mr. Rosenblutt. The and clerkesses of the finan- quarter thronged about him the succulent !'ot dog. At a goon hour he scare ely could ali the demands _ him. _—. had his entire house- | a making tees Rosie slicing the sand- pane Hymie running a sata : ssie handling e a dee “ened in charge of the containing the sour kraut in the role of supervis- * é cS Eo & F And how about Susie — wel, | , she went on the stage, didn’t - | e? And became a great actress | i then she married the million- — - They say she’s buying a ~* nee for a son-in-law. & “ ‘Wonder if he’s ever been on a Juvenile Court card index? Ee Well, well, we'll teach Europe « thir maptsge hee mae of these days, won't we? | NEW YORK.—This | is & green ap- me in some sections and the 1 | lars even, RR sport clothes are adapting that § [uf goins to pai you. * pgp Re , oan me ‘color without the slightest pain.’ @ as 2 favor all, sixty ‘One such costume has a Jumper of - tor sixty days—that's L Ln fed. witb apule sr _ For the fractional part of a sec- ~ ond only did Mr. Rosenblutt hesi- tate, for Mr. Lubin, as he knew, ' was a chronic borrower. Then in- — came to his harassed i with apple green crepe e piped with yellow. : a 3 a ”" he said, with a warm | ' and friepdly smile, “as an accom- ' modation to you I'd like to do it, f | what you ask. But, Lubin, no, | | positiffiy no. You see, Lubin, be- fore I could get the swell privilege to open this here hot-dog stand here I had to make a4 solemn " promise. There is an understand- ing, you understand, that all the | time I am here I don’t loan no ‘money. And the National City Bank don’t sell no frankfurters.” (Copyright, 1927.) J When. Ants Annoy By HANNAH WING. He ant m much the thrift of Hine ant may be used as a moral to the young, its business can F be most annoying when it selects ‘the cake box or the sugar jar as M its scene of action. The ants that | bother housewives come in two col- | ors, red and black, and the black 3 ' at least, come in two sizes. - ‘ The most discouraging part of | the problem of dealing with this | pest is that it has such a wide > taste for almost all manner of food | products and that it brings so many » vf its friends and relatives to enjoy - the feast once it discovers a tempt- eae source of refreshments. ,if all foods cannot be removed © trom accessibility to the ants the | Supports of all cabinet and cup- boards containing foodstuffs may p be set in small pans of water | which is covered with a film of oil. | All substances likely to attract the , ants should never be left exposed / #0 that the news of their accessi- | bility spreads to the ants. Then |Your trouble begins. Many forms of treatment are | Mggested as a means of ridding > the pouse of ants, As a matter of | fact, most of them are at best only p tiscouraged ; while one may kill ds by trapping them in “Sweetened sponges, other thou- pends may take their place, unless chance a new and more inviting “ wource of food supply and one ac- ‘fompanied by less hazards is dis- ; wvered in some nearby locality. 4 ' Sugar and borax dissolved in 4 st Mg water is another form of = bait, Camphor left about food places, tartar emetic “Mmited with the honey for those - &0ts whose tastes favor sweets and bacon grease and butter. For Tove liking a heartier diet sodium @ sprinkled about are all Uraging remedies that may the trick and cause the ants tod disappear. In the South food shelves and are sometimes protected a poisoned tape along This affords a sort of » &cross which the ants tte said not to pass. The tape ‘May be secured at drug stores in (Certain sections of the country. “pal “seem being the pol- R uently used. _ If poison solutions are made auf- tly weak they may be carried : the home of the colony by the —y Working ants and fed to the thus the whole community __Sadually destroyed. For such : a ge of sugar dissolved in water with 60 grains Ritrate soda added is an effec- These solutions are to bait sponges. Basket Weave Pursed. Sepalle purses of i!nter- Roun? 824 erosgrain ribbon. + On matching leather are especially smart 2 Underarm models with no 8. In square and oblong — make charming Sum- i, eandbags suitable ol if q 3 . E> , 3 $ : $ Comal ~ ale te ae te —~ coal ale a os - on te ss ee ‘% i os a on owe ~ -~ - ss = to carry a *2Y daytime or informal eve- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : 3 PAGE 41 | —, : Rhythmic Movements to Make a Perfect Physique REE te ene mere eee Arthur Mund, German and Animals as Examples of Perfection in Action. Here is what a great German athlete thinks about the compara- tively new theory of physical training which undertakes the per- sfecting of the whole body by rhythmic movement rather than by presgribed exercises which develop certain sets of muscles and leave others undeveloped. The author of the article is a German pro- fessor and a swimming expert. * By ARTHUF MUND. HERE are many ways to Rome, but not half as many ways to strength and _ ~g00d physical feeling, and not every book which has an elaborated sys- tem can carry out what it prom- ises. That the old “‘one-two-three- four’ system is as bad and irra- tional as a stupid drill at school need not be mentioned. Yet many of the schools of rhythmic train- ing are also wrong. Rhythm is life, is organic, corresponds to our soul. Machines have measures, but by no means rhythm. Rhythm is spirit, measure is a shapeless body, and only the living ‘spirit of rhythm can pour living strength into the dead forms of measure. Therefore the first demands of any rhythmic gymnastic must be: Its movements have to correspond to a longing for self-expression; these movements must be made possible by doing away with every stiffness. The old methods failed to meet the latter principle. The old military drill could produce enormous mus- cles with five inches and more di- ameter, but nothing else. And most of the rhythmic gymnastic teachers favor dancing to music, setting forth beautiful poses which look very well in pictures and ad- vertisements, but there is little of personal expression, little really “home-made,” more of a theater performance than of personally en- joying the powerfulness and alert- ness of one’s body. What we require from gymnas- tice and bodily exercise is natural- ness, beauty and simplicity, each of which we find in the movements of animals and—children. Follow deer. Every instant, of this jump a slow-motion picture of a jumping | ~— . * And the delicate and sensitive woman, who goeth through lif4 with a boisterous Babbit, who walketh all over her finer feelings with hob-nailed boots. * . © The aspiring and ambitious man who striveth against hope beside a frivolous butterfly that draggeth him out to dance all evening, squandereth his moneys, feedeth him upon a delicatessen diet, and wrecketh his career and his digestion. - ” 7” And the self-sacrificing woman, who hath laid herself dowa upon the altar of an egoist’s vanity. + * 7 The bonest, devoted soul who is tied to a gold-digger, that rooleth him and dallyeth with other men, and tormenteth him all his @ays. ” ” oa And the patient and worshipful wife who sitteth quietly in a corner and hideth her suffering, while her husband playeth sheik and Lovelace to all the blondes and the flappers within sight. * * + The frugal soul who is married to a spendthrift and a waster— * 7 . The drudge who is wedded to a tight-wad— . * + . The dyspeptic who is married to a glutton— eo +f rf The epicure who is tied to a poor cook— Ls * ” The serious and sober soul who is bound to the chariot wheels of a blythesome playboy— “| -~ - . n Se aol ‘ nt _ Pm s to 2 ha rs eter meee Ni Ot Ne mil RRC ta Ratan bene 87 meanness as tnabiieldllnm nailed: ee ea That playboy who is tied to a misanthrope and a nagger— LA Ate mw * « And the fresh-air fiend who is married to a hot-air fiend! « . . , Yeah, verily, my Daughter, these are the heroes and the mar- tyrs of earth, whose lives are an eternal penance and a grand and beautiful gesture! SELAH. (Copyright, 1927) ee ee ed the body from all unnecessary ;sec:et of strength, strain, to make again possible aj; beauty. And to obtain them, exer- natural, healthy, simple use of the | cises, of course; are necessary. Yet limbs, to show that the value of ali | there are no prescribed lessons nor exercises: does not depend on their | artificial poses—as the pictures complicated method but on their | may show—loose. swing and ex- very simplicity. Untightened links, | pand. Try to learn that again and loose muscles, a completely flexible | you will find out what gymnastics | backbone—to have them is the/|really mean, and can accomplish, Mosaic in the Modes. typical of marble flooring are ex- Mode ef Mosaic Motifs is ex-| ploited in suede or kic.“ three or pressed in vari-colored bits of | | four different shades of leather be- leather, appliqued on jersey, or | ing used in developing these mo- cashmere sports suits. Designs | saics. Somethin [New and good to eat | Sandwiches made in a minute with Heinz Sandwich Relish may be kept fresh and dainty for hours. And they are delicious. Yet that is only one way to use this new Heinz variety—a _ combination of chopped sweet spicy pickles and other good thing’ mixed with smooth, rich mayonnaise. Try it also as a stuffing for eggs or tomatoes. Mix it with grated cheese for stuffed celery. Spread it on crackers, toasted or plain. Serve it with fish, or meat. Combine it with Heinz Chili Sauce or Ketchup for unusually good Thousand Island dressing. For picnics, for quick lunches, for night suppers, you'll find Heinz Sandwich Relish wonder- fully good to eat. Try it! HED Sandwich Relish The New Cereal— HEINZ RICE FLAKES ——- Don’t Let “Draggy” Mornings Handicap Your Child—Give QUAKER ATS The Breakfast that “Stands By” a eRe mA oinaet ps Z - . a > ~ ~ a“ ee tae oe ba - - ~ i PE NE ER CINE YL Ae RRR OR RRR, A | ttRUeM into Nm CA mensmchonts mt OEE: Anon aR NEO on HRH 100% Clean ST. LOUIS HOUSEWIVES ARE TREMENDOUS- LY PLEASED with this new time-saver and clothes whitener. Being free from caustic soda, lye, acids or potash, HRH Washing Powder (in the red pack- age) will not injure your hands or rot your clothes, like many others do. Its ingredients are scientifically blended to loosen the dirt quicker, bleach white clothes whiter, purify the most delicate colors ang leave the hands delightfully soft. +, Razuet ‘ . 4 ‘ Oe 3 ile —_—_ = ene tad t “ahh Y ige, ‘ ‘ ett duties AS CAM eee . » aay ee vite Se Sr FP cadank es . Le fir £i- at ee ano 4 SS aaricee Bp eaeay "CRT Tw eh Sean Ie ee 2 Te ea OBA TaH MR BG CL ea Pe EMME RET Rigen Tan geeN AR eS TR TSR PRN eH P ER. SS, ERR OME SN RRM er eeRy PE MRR: nEP ON RT eS TSA SMT DR ER Rie ORR SNE. IE eS ss cs See es ed ni: oa i i Cais ae Paty Cor | ; fs Pe ats Bee } pee ee ee , Geele ae at we i ° Pe Fy * soe, Haat epee igual + ia wit ~~ 1* trish ¢ ~~ - " + tm “— een . ‘ ®. - shen m . ~ -- Por - an e eC ee aD a NI me eh eee Le eee vi Ge ere ee ne . - She PON ep oe « we ee ae és PE AAR as ee rpette phllnne tea _ 7 Lays + : - % a ’ AERO lg LOLLY NON age Nr tage bg tanells effective in Tub or Machine. Indispensable m the kitchen’ and bathroom. Brightens the dishes and utensils, makes glassware shine. Fine for cleans ing woodwork, mopping or scrubbing linoleum, tile and pine floors. Get a package today. Youll like it better. Co ws A BIG 12-O0Z. PACKAGE FOR A DIME _ o ri ° - - ~~ ~ - * . . ~e {oa Aaa Rk ee a ee a er ne

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a | ee THURSDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine case JULY 7, 1927, PAGE 42 na ee J gh rs 3 » gr = | | : i > 4 : : 4 a 4 7 : , ‘ . : § * 2 aay 7 7 : ¥ U ~ ~~ ‘ | ar % 2 a * rs eh “a Py ig ‘ rng . ve a Z ae ; 2 pe ee, : oi A Pe cotens Om on . . , = . J 3 )- a * § ‘ " ie ; BS is 9 : ‘ d 2 : — 4 ag § we i At es Fe ot ee ie Sa a ome ”- — ne. On far eee : > a Tees tree: Beamer ey ; Re re Ww We Acree a ate oes r * _ me, | ; ae. i Tomep a : in the World | | | Post-Dispatch Radio || Me= 2025 "Caut bt =? a _ Gr S ry 1n t Ee oO —By Kor ; R : P | , || WMAQ, Chicago (467m67 iz 14 he eatest tory r y adio Programs ||) Broadcasting Station ||” 2% qi.22 "estan : . . : ° Hi r || chestra. 11. Popular orogram, ae | 550 Ke. a ‘a ee ra i | WOC, Davenport (353m-850ke}—ag gies H Daylight weekday broadcast- || " Government. by David : | Thursday, July 7. ing. as vie oe fg bs, _, || Music prostan: Moline Penne Bs. | Silent night for Kec EMOX.. KOA, || Market quotations and news | | oe ae 55 Ona 1 mane “g CHAPTER XVI JAX. : i eee | bulletins of interest to the || Weekly Movie broadcast. S-an an ee ee Ai TORY GOES KDKA. Pittsburr (315m450ke) js | Middle beg dg mnt As, a wood orchesira. | 2. ance ¢ j islands ae AS THE 8 ; . — ‘nited States: 6:30 ari by Market News Service, U. S. | | 40. Jack Crawiords’ orchestra ies -} pated id - landed in New York she and the ee nares. ; | Department of Agriculture and §( wre pallas (352m-850k \—t. To mee . ee - by | ‘ Vi hen Rose-Mary Murphy n Los Angeles (468m-640kc) Sao: | Principal Exchanges. i | nounced: :30. Half Hour ‘ ' Piet former Lieut. Abraham Levy, wounded and decorated in the war, Elkin's i a eles ae } Evening Progr am | eer ge, eB ol , ‘ he ak | - urin i perses; So. 40: Srama hour; | | | 10. National LU ; ¢ | ferson and: At ; snatched one blissful day such as they have had d g thelr Timers Program: 10:09:00, Classical H ; H | §:20. Rational Light Opera; Me *12| New York. | q h romance in France where they had met first when Rose-Mary Leone ty cokes 7:48. |f T hursday, July 7 || WRR. Dees (352m-850ke jf, oe ase port oF ae f: ° . 7S. 11) | . o ; B a i was.a’Y” hut entertainer, and later when Abie, waking from de- cee, oem. § ‘Lous, Trash Center, | | §:55 P. M. i) -gecerem: ©. Minstrel program: 9. fi | Many. re - ie . “4 boa ; . ayer o : : ' ’ Pa9 } . “ cor = tk? lirium finds her, as a nurse, beside his cot. Now cs Bev, Charles Hartman. . 9:00, ls Final baseball scores | “WRAL. Cinctnnat! 30am. 3 nt “ Sealthy: + id d - for California to educate her Irish contractor father to the idea program of Old Familiar aa: en'e fi 6:00 P. M. ||| mous Composers: 7. Studio peepee | St Rathi a4 that a Hebrew, not an Irish lad, is to be his son-in-law, while BGO, Oakland a: 10:00. Light opers: ||| _ Light Opera by the National || wep atianta (476m-630ke) =, Ca ‘e\ley Park, ig i Abie returns to Solomon Levy's department store to educate his 11:00. Program. pie: sail » ose. Ih Light Opera Co. H OB eas — — ve Li Bs Angele Jom- Rae? iil | | WSM, Nashville (519m-840ke = | pert 4 es Bes father to the worth of Irish colleens. we aron’s how?) 9:49. Talk: 10:00 | 7:00 P. M. || op Trio; 8 Studio Be . aa an Me iy 4 : Foeliner quartet: 11:00, Talk. i Standard time by the Howard ii} goner, voice pupils: 9: 7 e rand. — 3 + M KMA,. Shenandoah (270m-1110kce) 9:00, t Watch Co. Bl ete ae Se i ee enth sree He A HREE times a day all the way across the continent, Rose-} well rYMy ee (492m-710ke) 7:30. | | 7:00 P.M RAM, Clevelen of 9ora-' SOko—4, | cS ‘f par teh! un | eceived a telegram aboard the train. | Hie Se ann’s hour: 8:30, Orchestra; 9:00 H . o We || WW. Detroit (374m-800kc)—@ Geum jtiver te ¥ fad : | h the sort of mes-, y Rudy Seiger's orcpestra: 10:00 Chick- || New York Philharmonic Ore | re th yf tates 3 No one of these was anything more than the ~ | tae ering hour: 11:00, Program: 12:00.) chestra from WJZ. ‘ ne _ 1Ky. The ad sage loving hearts have dispatched and cherished from time immemo-| s gee sorings (240m-880ke) “8:20, { 8:15 P.M. — [stete | ros oe i rial. Sentiments quite unoriginal, but tenderly important to the two_ 2 Piao, solos Leona latone: 8:50. Clas | Dance music by Janssen's | sec-| gravel w 2 i ; SICA ur. i | * | people most concerned. | And Israel’s sons did unto him aceording as he com of Canaan, and buried him in the cave of the field of [ gyw. Chicago (526m-570ke) 6:00. Pro- | Hofbrau Orchestra. J F Whenever it was possible for her, during a stop of the train, manded them: For his sons carried him into the lend Machpelah, which Abraham bought with the field for gram: 8:00: oat iain: leak ia decides Ao i Rose-Mary answered the telegram. | , WAIC. Columbus’ (283ar100Ey) 6:00,| "Handler's orchestra. * 4 ’ r wy | + ie 1a “arm talk. : + Telegraph operators in New York and at stations smiled as they, WCBD., Zion (344m-870kc) 8:00, PM we. New see tales (KDKA. KYW. > &. ’ . oti . uartet: Vv . r ‘ 730, tad ilharmonic a7 read Abie’s eloquent expressions of ae = Se ees aan Fst (405m-749ke) 6.00. concer (EDKA Kw WEBH. Wik a ; me grinnin uliman porter, S a : Curtis orchestra: 7:00, quo u ', 30, Twin Oaks orchestra. “4 dispatching two wires by the same g cone | PCa ee . ie —= = Eskimos: 8:00, Honeymooners; 9:00,] wip Chicago (305m-980ke)—6. Drake ? . to stop that practice, as a bit embarrassing. j = — - — Band night. ; — ensemble: Blackstone quintet. | 19, OF a The trip across was uneventful, save for the telegrams which | WDAF. Kaneas Coy eee Tah. Night: Sr Womens seein. am 3 hen | frolic. WLW. Cincinnati (428m-700kc)—6. Zoo 7 filled her day. Once only sae nas unin mg age oS , ie saggiltte GEE 6:00 daiice mu 7 tadig feature. 7230 é , WwW s ryip . “ Tag ati ight rogram. 30, ; : af until she reached Los Angeles she was busy trying | ~The Red Hussar won lena ia) Ae aS LF 8:30, Cecile Faulk- | Danger is not caly t 25 *hela them Ss & discovered later that Abie had failed to send three wires that day, WGY WMAQ): 7:00, Ciguot. Cub. Be h transmis- mbers of his Fig iz he is ae WJ. WGN. ‘0, 5 CC mem” | them. : | and he received a lover’s scolding in her next letter. | - gy ihe “Our. Government,” by : iy responsi eter extant ad The morning of her arrival was superb—one of those sparkling | Vif David Lawrence, (Red eoowerss | Soe. ins : A : n’s or : wy, - days that cause the native sons of Southern California to throw out | Sia 4 orchestra (WGY). APR OT E C T ee: ; 1] (352%m-95 c ; , » c 3 their chests with pride. The sun shone brightly, but was not hot. | A “a bee {pater ShGhe) 7:0", THE a - & It was mid-winter, in the middle of the rainy season, but this day ONE — bce waegges OR RS CH LDR EN i mosquitoes. . > a. TED 3 was the kind ’that nature sometimes sandwiches in among bad ones | Ga, chestras: 8:30. Aida Choral Club. : - acer batt oa ‘ | y tz WGN, Chicago (905m-980kc) 7:00, Ci- us | 3 | to bring back to man that. optimism and hope which makes it pos aM. Chiceso., (906: 9:00, Samm & : ; a a Henry: 9:10. Music Box: 9:20, Music z sible to exist. program’ 92:30, Tomorrow's Tribune; Rose-Mary had planned to surprise her father, so there was no oon eae egy » anne: Las . qj - a j R, o ¢ «™Mm- c ° ’ g S| one waiting to meet her. She ordered a taxicab and drove straight Opera: cis cquot Club Eskimos: “Our : ° overnmern i to the house, leaning back in the car and luxuriating in the fact that @ iia, wGY.. Schenectady (370m-700Kc) | 8:00, ae is | SAT fey eet 41." Mey Vy %. tA 77?. tg Za 7 ' Nationa! Light me: . vi 4 - once more she was home. | U iged Ss eg. 4-1 thy CG bi, F Kite C MAY ESB ES 3? LA 8:00 Madrigal quartet: 8:30, News: ) i How she longed to see her father! A Ae) FS hy & ey ‘“ ~p iy 4 Pat y, i, eps Sp ee ed OPP ATE: L“/7> tall ioe Dance program: 9:30. Organ Tae ” ; 255 so Cilai. 4 Ss | She knew that as it was the middle of the forenoon he would " + er HAS. Louisville (461m-650ke) 8:00, . so ahaa oF hodically| 2 possession of a burying place of Ephron the Hittite, and his brethren, and all that went up with him , In a moment the door opened slightly and a round, cheerful} +}. yocue of the large hat this 9 is i best food “A Z a“ : Irish countenance appeared. spring. value at the lowest te i | “Is Mr. Murphy in?” asked Rose-Mary. - pa | cost of anything in - Z . “No ma’am. He's about his wurrk,” the woman replied, show-. , ” hee a that or _ ing more of her buxom self, and wiping her hands on her apron. Pa vegeta Forte, on gon POs ep ryai- | Then, blinking, she gave a cry and threw herself at Rose-Mary. cian, which you should ¥e should be guided by his advit land suggestions. You are son 20 a under | wolees nd t taking of liver — / prove beneficial. “Rose—yes it tis, begorra! God bless ye me child. God bless | ye, an’ may the Savior protect ye.” Rose-Mary found herself held tight in the other's embrace. “Bridget!” she murmured. Se Rios agence a: > 7 1 gs ge 4 : a. ee a : } Y Zeger. Cooling Then: ‘ | * | \ ff = | “How is father?” | For luncheon—eSpeciallya | | ds A) —=—=S= “He's as fit an’ sassy as iver. But me darlin’ he misses ye some-|§ warm day luncheon—begin lb Z C a cy Fl \~ 4 = thin’ turrible.” Bridget dried her eyes with her apron. with a ze&tful fruit cocktail. ~ | y E: Rose-Mary stopped in the middle of the hall, to breathe once Its natural tonic will Sir the WN: more the familiar atmosphere of her home. Then she hurried up- : stairs to her own room. a a sce oie es a : Sinn” > | ~Jow is an unusually delicious She paused a moment on the threshold. The room was just as it appetizer. It is rich in food | end eS , GY was when she left it. Not a thing was out of place. She remembered valdeand fruit sucar but de. Ny id iS gy. @ee ve : how in the excitement of leaving she had meant to change that & Si leasal lj 8 ' ( a ; oe "ae | pers OSG | picture on the wall and had forgotten to do so. There it was, just as ee Seng. oti Sipe A mn Ppa wee ‘Be 1 she remembered it, two years ago. | ‘ | : — Bil | . wy With: x Lowdern * Mie ht as iza “Dear father!” she-thought. “I wonder how many times he has Se od alae ~ : \ SX cu oe o = : Sy | Charles 4, Lindberch be Cc Whiteon paid ees 75 je} 2 ‘ walked to this room and looked in, to see it just the same as the. DiiRier od eenked conan | et aa, Oe = ; é ¥ ena oe oon? 6 eee 5 nie} D. McA day I left it. I can’t understand how he has had the heart, for if pineapple. Add atablespoonful of | ON RO NG . 5 | nig. .4512 Pennaylvania | I had been in his place I would have locked the door.” twang sly pec Py Vg eK Cp Bite in ven ne ne Q1 Pitmots |” a : She felt a certain reverence for her own things, as if she had no fruit. Serve cold in sherbet cups. | tes a Tarich |, ..- +++. 219 Maftitt 6 ‘ right to disturb them—these things which had become so sacred \ az ee 4 : og : ¥ wl to her father. ‘ Allen ete e cerns hl a TS bite a ee w ere eoeoene ee ; “But he has me now!” she said to herself. 6 * | teethecees + SRO Ven Then as she unpacked, her thoughts went back to Abie, and the|, ALI FO RN | A Dyan 4 eg eo ee dissourt | : ? : , . e¢ + . 99 a * ** . a a problem of thelr love Named in Honor of the “King of the Air 4 mein t was all the more evident to her now, how hard it would be PRUN ES | 4 See House 2... 5.seee + to get her father to forego his religious scruples. SAL | oo Hi | By Oscar of the Waldorf | ia Mel Bitatoa noe Te at In the living-room downstairs were such Catholic symbols as the NN ee | \\ Ja \ ; ae oes a aes be | Deion Wanehg P7222 =" ‘80 eB with a crown of thorns and a bleeding heart on the wall; upstairs on a Les ae \ a \\ merce dinner, New York City, this delicious novelty was introduced by one ere Bei ES | . her father’s dresser was the Virgin Mary holding the Christ Child, | Of course you serve them for breakfaa | \\ — \\\ of the world’s greatest chefs, Oscar of the Waldorf hotel: “4 war §icyenson we gan tharidal f | and beside it a bow! of holy water; and here in her own room,| | \\ * ay ou)\\ HORS D’OEUVRES A 3 - mer F acaae nines yy rosary beads on the bedpost and a small altar in the corner. The | -— EMING &S ot \\ ? : LA LINDBERGH _ Viola: Meck'vett agnelia | whole house breathed an atmosphere of Catholicism. \ wi* \ Crisp squares of toast covered with alternate ribbons of caviar, SALMON, a. ef “ths sya H igi ' 7m Wricaso. . & anchovies and like the ide of a F — @ ———— : oe er father was a religious man, but she knew that on occasion | 41 \ ovies cream cheese, outside of a French sentry box. i ae a a he forgot the teachings of his church. In the heat of the momentihe : | did things which weren't sanctioned by his religion. | ‘3 with i Patrick Murphy had been born in County Kent. His parents 7 Try this wit ¢ i had been poor, though proud, and the family large. He was the i] eldest of eight boys. They were taught that they were descended Try These Ideal Hot Weather j A... ! : trom the Kings of Ireland, and when this was disputed by any of the Dishes: ‘9 3 i other boys of their village it meant a fight. = ; 4 ) Patrick had been brought up as a fighter. He knew nothing : DEMING’S JELLIED SALMON UAI ITY 4 else, had been taught nothing else and did nothing else. It was his > Soften 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine in ) rs . & : , a ~~ 2 tablespoons cold water; add 1% cup of boil- i i creed . &- gen a. ae | | chill. Serve with mayonnaise and sliced olives. olives or pickle relish. DEMING’S delights at any time with the delicate full Se oreayn i ¢ ot fe 8 discouragement as keenly as had the! C, | of choicest seafood, tasty tang o’ the sea in half « en tempti : * Mal | Jew. He had not been through what Solomon Levy had been) e | DEMING’S SALMON CANAPES salmon varieties — _— and Ae | § through. And he had had a more carefree temperament; alwa Now science has discovere hasan | DEMING’S SALMON Ca . q if . ys his; Now science has discovered a harmless | : mapes make a { { . EMIN ; i - belligerent instincts had come to the fore when he was confronted by| 2° way to banish—almost overnighr— | mice first course for a bridge luncheon. With Every bearing the D G (DEMING & GOULD) :. . i some difficulty. freckles and tan! Since this Amazing a cooky cutter cut bread a quarter of ean inch name is assured to be QUALITY SALMON. Rich PROTEINS, Band iF New eny wave “oo excuse for thick, spread with butter and brown in the healthful MINERALS and IODINE ensealed, pre-cooked in the ix ° ae . pega uUnsignty greckies on face, arms or " ; . y . (Tomorrow—A dainty chip of the old block.) shoulders, or dusky tan. Even black. oven. Around the outer edges arrange vacuum-packed tins. : if (Copyright, 1927.) heads, pimples, sallowness, roughness | chopped mushrooms, next chopped white of Be Sure I's DEMING’S—Al F ; i oe - ev vanish as if by magic. | = = the yolk “ ~——— after press- 3 ways leg Fe Arms and the Woman our skin takes on that enchanting ing it through a sieve. In center, DEM- ~~ \ NEW YORK—Fash! | : Dresses Have Wings. beauty that every one admires. ING’S flaked Salmon. Garnish with parsley. T| DEMING & GOULD CO _* ' fi en em. | NEW YORK.—Mighty few of Just before bedtame smooth some of this coo! Se a a 2 DPhasizing arms and the woman in| God’s chillun’s got wings, but some —— cnamne “ you, shin. i. very next South Bellingham, W ashin gton: :- 1 ; img motice how freckles an an : i the new summer dresses. These | of the recently imported French already started to give way. Ask your dealer : Please send me the Novel Deming Salmon Recipe Book. -~ ar of Croicen Peacoc leac reme {Con- : ie fc frocks are sleeveless and are | dreasesa have them. They are seen senteated. Lise itfor oaaiann a mot deligkaed io peru wee marked by slimness and youthful. with the transformation, your money wil! be re- ‘ | on evening dresses and are usually | fanded. At al) good drug and department stores. a ' simplicity. Usually they are given | of tylie. One such Gress is of | PARIS TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tcnn. You will be delighted with DEMING’S novel Prize. - color relief by a brichtly shaded biack and gold, decorate Winning Recipe Book, made just to fit be ; | gold, decorated with em- } your cookery file. i kid skin belt. The V-shaped neck. broldery in dull and bright gold a DELICIO 5 ways to serve the “King of Food Fish!” | . Hines seem to go excellently with! sequins. The wings are of black vend in the Coupon TODAY! , | A je . reme = : ¢ e

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LT NCEE RI MN eC te ny “ " > Retere ore wan _ igh THURSDAY, j - ¥ ) Y. Le.. [ ; ° JULY 7, 1927, | , a aa 188, cc : | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine jicmedll Y , PAGE 3 | | enestein. pianist. 10, Irene. 10:15. Castle Paras = ™? baal WMAQ. Chicago (447m670kb) —6, 3 Lay « ERS TO UE UE, Bobb I h | h 7:15. % bitney trio. TO. nk, a IN SW y atc er—By George orm. Breaking Home Ties am Pe igo = See ae chestra. 11, opular program. ens Or cS — WOAT, San Antonio (302m-990kc) . we Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. a ”" TTT 4 Hi Ih — iSegites al ~ oad as i oe = a _—~ - oe - o> ae — . - —_—- ~ ~ — oe OP ane = dela! e. and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot b . Paoberoment te Davia Lawrence, a 9 Bh icon attention. except letters on medical questions of undoudt- : ape sb io sy Music program: Moline Plowboys. a ae al ty when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | HOPE E F - ATo exterminate moles MRS. S&S. X. Z—The Thousand aa : Ss garden or lawn, take’ &@/ Isiands are a collection of smail Weekly "Movie eroadcast. 8130. f turpentine, mix | HIS OLD MONBY, a cupful of ordinary | !#lands numbering about 1700, sit- { HATE TO AND. SOME DAY wood orchestra, ® p . et 0:50. Jack Crawfords’ orchestra ome ef . ealt and scatter in their run- pone in an expansion of the St. WER, Dalian ( 252mp-S60ie) —@. To : © ae wrence River, about 40 miles e SOMEBODY HELL BE oe ———— WHEW! “THAT CAR WAS SURE BURNING lip THE ROADS; Looxs Like HES GOING TO STOP— f WIG, Atlantic City (272m- —_ * , > ; 1 OO0ke) os olly. MIM] j TMNT Af nounced: ae s wit a spoon. ¢ Composers: 7. Cliquot tub Esti ber ~@ B—The Pacific fleet con- red and from 4 to 7 miles. wide, LEAVE ITS Our Government,’ by ; ee FP pateships, 40 destroy. etween Ontario, Canada, and Jef- hae t 12 &:10.- National Light Opera: 6 . is of bmarines, one light | ferson_and St. Lawrence Counties, é Davis band. 4 A ad as! Saooraft carrier, New York. They are favorite re- THE ONLY — 5 wes of aircraft. The base|S°rts for summer tourists on ac- : a iect is San Diego-San Pe-|COunt of their picturesque beauty. i = IVE Oerhe largest and most mod-| Many are private property and OM Take on the Pacific Coast|/COntain the summer homes of || WSAI, Cincinnati (302m-830ke)—6 a : ; ; Sea Islanders: 6:30, Half od om with Fe e the tye the West Vir-| Wealthy Americans and Canadians. EVER I iy - +: ° a >> ae Se ; ; } ~" . . "4 31 ne sok 7 - ~ -- e-* + ‘ Jf ’ rete ; a ‘ > “ +4 é ij y ay es + aa ; , = > - , is + 4 f, *s : OP Me ‘e s * oe O44 . : : esr oy sa d O54 0g a 44g 44, 4 4 [by 4" P et tt, led PO, i / . , , P 4 4 4 Ay tg ty ttt, ytyt4 tty #4 WEL — GHG See . ‘ 4 f , ’ eed / sf NS) L Med id Pde s N : g @ prove beneficial. _ Never HEARD THE 4 NAME BEFORE IN MY LIFE 1) _ —— BURIAL PERMITS. rnearnwW/izle, we ° Elise Willemsen, $0. 2800 Lafayette. t72aTlewW yore > ' a + . . ran . . . a e Licenses a Givae, 85. 4320 Marsantord, frospittai— b Ereida W 22. 4816 . & ., Whitis. 41." 830 8. 14th. eco ula Oliver. 38, 3127 Franklin. — a EAE, i i te , edited anedamite Ra ee un “ni OO AR mete ae ~ Maumeagiinmntige en . aa ad en ie sw sk ¢ -— . wget, saad se -.?. 4 & x , ¢ i da a SAILED ) se Koa - New York, July 6, Edison for ps MAY AS WELL, PLAY’ . WELL - ER ; Piraeus. > i ~ ne IF YOUR BLIND . AYFEW;SONGS WHILE , Southampton and Cherbourg, I'M WAITING FOR = iTS A UKELELE~ it July 6, Majestic ror New York. Pe S AND IF YOUR 4 _ New York, July 6, Mauretania| } THE NEXT SCENE ‘ DEAF iT’s 4 for Southampton. , . . id New York, July 6. Duillo for Na- } > ee SHE SWEET. e St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. bi ; Joplin.—Clear; roads good. eae Jetferson City. — Clear; roads good. 4 * A, “ww $ TERA gale ie? | nthe eS ali S oat vote, hbase, © ¥ wil somal} i # 3%, . » te 2. _ 8® po ort Ste wk et ee oS 6 . 7 n . , Ns ah oe Pee we a nt ae eh erage eR calle te NAGE

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7 into Rh Re Ol ae ES OE eee eee cs aceite canamnenaeneaemcmennmonamea eas Se eee : i ‘ 4 | | SS ome Daily Cartoon | ~ 1) THURSDAY, \ \ SX SS JULY 7,4 ——————— ' SS S YY SS DS TRAST ETE ae ty ait i" ; : JULY 7, 1927. SY — & PAA Qa SSS é; — —— Lt i ' ¥ MMOs &S WX ‘ Ati | PAGE 44 4}: | : ab ae eS : { 927 i | . Gp Spa eR - Bhat cea Cartoon Follies of 1927 —sy Rube Goldberg i ate ; ¢ es ad Hi A || [ “THE BATTLING BRC ee LUKE ANDHIS UKE Sora - 4 | ua : ‘ Ln, ee MoRE : ae. { | 7 | a : MY IFES "AWAY Trees PA ReaweRs Sa 0LIDGE au } ; gg Te BE A SASAPPT , HAVE To BE?” (UN . 4? . | ONWG BACHELOR AGAIA) Sout : 4 i op ee ESS) GOTH A MILLICGAS BATES TonorROW }(2 AB GRAVBPA REPLIED W 7 iP | Nf : CHE WAS AIAIETY-AIAG), aii f aS. ' Le aces on AAID FULL OF WILK IDEAS~ a 2 - : | Sees ; &Yoyy;LL HAVE TO ASK 7 Saas ay : ) meee 6 T CARY T THINK SOFA SIAGLE : | ait . | Hiseete SOMEBOBY OLDER THaA) : ing President id : em §=PERSOAS TO CALL OP - I'VE fore Seeing ' , & ' Ree Ae : READ ALC Tre Sggtriid Z hag dor Declines to qk ) Bs OO ee “THREE TIMES AND HAVE “ ss oe : ) ? g oem “TALK EI, MYSELF Heenaas J: FLATFOOT, WHO STARTER FF nr: That He! | { B in erie | TO 4 | | a Discuss Rumors E Z oe “THE CUSTOM OF HAVING PARADES~ ~F 8 | | Plight 4a Z PARABES: HAVE MADE FALLEN ARCHES Will Resign. 4 | A? \J A PER MAAEAST IANSTITUTION - IFA "Foe ee + | Zz (Z A MAAS % OESAYT THIS K HE 15 SSTTING TO PARIS } | (= . ALL HE HAS TO Bo eg DONT HN EUROPE, JULY 23) ‘owed o a3 Sts i= ‘ He-f — te : across ;* 3 se e- 7 ae i ; | = ak AAD REL REA LIZS vm Ppt d 4 - . j M : means of t = OPLE ASOT tac 2 ° messag ? = cy COLMaE hack -Giv en to Him by Boy owe to = ER. |. 3 | flashes th | = . ee: fe e TH mastine Ss uts From Custer, you 616 a 3 Comman¢ i | , ’ “uae S. D. and the | : | me F th 6 ‘ | An olan be 1 J 7 Cl the same i Can You Beat It?—sy pemmrice Seethen Bring $ P ather eg ae Se pip CITY. 8. D., July 7+-| those me : | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-D mes R. nes ee ee pond mane uinien aia wih . 2 nw aa o, came (to e . | = WHA Do YO / = ) ania S aehas jsit President| tl of gov { WHERE SHAUL DIFFE if | THE U PREFER { “ALL THE HEY! HAVE YOu No, Bur I SAw AN AERO-| | WHERE (S THE IvAN OTIC OWTEE _— a -tlnen to speak on| ready hov { WE Co THIS RENCE HE SEA SHORE SANE SEEN THIS GUY? a PLANE GCING IN THAT HAT Now ? TRE BLACKS 1ITR” idge. He deciines intended owe to % | SUNN DOES IT ANAK OR. Mou > ‘ae NG ¢ DIREC TICN Two DAYS Ago ; HAS IT oe vated rumors that “he tntende og Pe 2 - OUN TAINS To ME gigs” 7 . A HAT Feu. ON The BEACH Msccipencaniiaciin — s resign, but he looked forward ously ef . WHERE We . a bi ° Cae ' | Sen), pleasure to a prospective trip| equipment “Ths fact that Justice is blind might mean more,” says sagacious sot SPOOF s Europe. He expects to sail on faltered Sallic, “if some of our jurists hadn't learned the touch system.” ly 23. 3 ail gone c ‘The Ambassador saw ho Osh | mod for any change jn the Amert- of us? | policy toward Mexico, but he] question sed to speak about the oi] and/ Bernt Kat—sy Herriman and law controversy between the| myself we ited States and Mexico untii he! answer. It pas Rae 4A consulted President Coolidge: fog tho ee : P*Maybe jater, 1 will have some@-| aAtiantic £ | Mee AT aes fing to say.”” he added. hours, wi tA -“Until I have seen the Presi- solutely | 1 WiLL “TRY UNTIL ! "TW ms — lent.” be ones pron Steeies oteerrane ) sf -. ' m s train, ean ave r i q WILC { will . WILL x eel ie he Mexican situation. I have! ¢or navis : CAPTURE. THAT MMNOVDSE K 0 SEE yo no interviews since I stepped! .ommunic 3 ; $39 SOMETHING ion American soll, I intend to] peen an NEw 2? / - that policy until after My] just as w . t here.” | upon. ‘Bhefficeld said that it was not. he o large f bo had started the rumor that might resign. ve a - os (President Coolidge has been earte DINTY MOORE Sking forward to Sheffie'd’s visit] people, THAT IS A NEW N Lt d has been interrstad to learn] ryyipeg g The MYSTERN hand how the recent. agree- - DEEPENS! fie ent between this jovernment| ment of © z a an Ad Mexico against confiscation of} and on # i & Merican property hus been work-| through out. | Coolidge Rides Horse. cnvonyn . n President Coolidge yesterday winds, It WHAT ARE Now ISN T ITA FACT FIND A HOTEL unted a horse for the first time| full hours S46u DRIVING WHERE EVER WE Go . FULL oF BRID e he has come here and took! respond. If SOU SPEND ALL MuR s . ‘ mctooo Gol COURSE ‘ mare given him on his birth.| Dave been aT ANDO, | ON ¢ AND THAT'S WHERE y Monday by the mounted troop I hate te i HE COLE LINKS, 2 WELL oe ee f Boy Scouts from Custer, 8. D.{| that would ‘ , NO be pt ad a : "Wearing a felt hat and his reg-| voice and 4 rt ‘ Zaer business clothes the President! to Comm i f p ba bluejackets there and Great solutely aain send a contingent from) jong and | maMghat. It was reported yester-} Not o | that the Nationalist army nad! radio. but RE Nien Re en i ee on oY Pe, § Pr‘ured Tsingtao. | am sure @ . the Associated Press. agrees LONDON, July. 7.—Owing to! he has oi ) | uting news frdm Shantung. importance 1 | , © Reuter message from To-} He took sy Pe | 04 , ~ | Mea eae ennene War office has! able to Bi ee er oy ; . — £ TELL ‘ , : , 7 q “4 '0 postpone sending troops d off. ef ) MH; — | : pea Sa NE RIE. ™ | Dairen, Manchuria, to Tsin- “ took at i There’s at Least One in Every Offi . non al | ae : : Sree | ; a eritish Rulers Wed 34 Y to me they | ety Office—sy Briggs | ee oe | i ae . . ee yy DON, July 7.—After three foolproof. aa | een ghee * re : <siis ad eI ie the Egyptian monarch.| up against, ua ee eee tLow EMPLOYEE T; re wa i TT CHI ,. Ss “corge and Queen Mary cel-| In fact, & te | "pipers TELL ME READ Took: Keeper TH@ SECRETARY OF THE AND “ets! Tee BOSS TeEit3 AN CLE ONE - : 8 fationg Paha’ , ‘ ted their thirty-fourth wed-| to say th a % Ls & FUNNY ' ZPRINGA THe VE RY FIRM RELS TES A S a , 5 NE ER HEARD SUCH + anniversary yesterday. They cod only ; 4 YARN | LATEST Jove : . iD 2 we & FUNNY STorRY IN ; ike. Biven «a tumultuous reception! started. 4 : ere ee. TAL ND eRe ALL -MY-BORN- DAYS: | ame, °” drove through the East! manger a | ' | TE e re oee ee % of London in @ state landau. was neces i : : PR “* H00 - Hoo -HooHes Hoolies fe ™ Changed from antomobile to} receive all) ee : ae i s \ 3 , ee-drawn Carriage to give the! be done. We So , PS & better opportunity to see} ¢ didn’t Rs. cee . on bs % stiches eiiiadiss Sie i botch of ft i ; | Uhio Singers tu London. fluous to f | WON} rotaie’ Press, | ‘ most of W “LON, July 7.—Crowds of were pick mn workers paused in thelr) newspar journeys late this after-| Atlantic oF © Isten to the strains of! But b "™ My God, to Thee,” and) at 6:24. 8. yinns, sung at the Cenotaph; 29: | % ok. ehall by members of the! .:th EL Oe 4, evan Gice Clud as @ trib-| piane—14,7 2 « ‘reat Britain's war dead.| perfect. ie cans had previously placed! in 48 2 ee =— y | : hon the tenth of Britala’s| feet. Bos ee aauiteqineeiiaamen Bical Reconnect res 3 = \ SS = . 3 , Ba Og ie » Soldier in Westminster! fatal | = ct tte sel li AARNE tet — =—li _ ae

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a oot. eee ee +eene whee womseres + OR OEM ee eeeere ete POP eer eree aa $333304 baeee ae [CNRS S58: ee er ree erry er eat) -* 0g ertee eeeee eeerere eee “reete Drama—Music Ovise=—SOerere F THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7 1927. PAGES 23—38 ae Radio Saved Flyers’ Lives, A Making It Possible to Return q mUDGE ABOUT To Sea to Alight, Noville Says j F "i CAN Att AIRS Proof of Its Necessity and Practicability in ee A 4 ae Guiding Plane Would Justify “America’s” Seeing — ’\| Moyage If There Were No Other Result. re TELLS FLYER KILLED IN dor Declines to Rumors That He By LIEUT. GEORGE O. NOVILLE, Flight engineer and second.in co: mand of the monoplane America. (Copyright, 1927) me TUT dons ik Fourth Installment. ) THIQK HEIS S GETTING PARIS, July 7.— All of you who fol- lowed our course across the fog- locked Atlantic hy means of the “Amecr- ica’s” wireless messages, who owe to those brief flashes the fact that you did not fear that From that time on we were mighty busy with the radio— more talkative than we could afford to be after we hit the open Atlantic. All along the Conpecti- cut and Rhode Is- land coast and over Cape Cod we were in ANS TO GO TO | EUROPE, JULY 23 oi Rides Bay Mare t rer to Him by Boy : wts From Custer, Commander Byrd constant communi- and the rest of us cation. Then we might be suffering lined up the Boston the same fate as Navy. Yard and nu- sein % merous wireless sta- tions, enabling us to report that we were gaining altitude and that all was well. those most gallaut of all aerial explorers, Nungesser and Coli, atl of you kuovw a!- ready how mich w2 owe to Our marvel- ously efficient radio ; S. ‘Dp. July 1— R. Sheffield, Ambassador to came to the summer White today to visit President He declined to speak on weted rumors that he intended en, but he looked forward Bections of the Sunday Post-L { Ivan Sticnovirca i Never Out of Touch. hb pleasure to a prospective trip; equipment. Had it It was 11:35 a m. Burope. He expects to sail on| faltered or had it ae Chen the comman-’ ty 23. gone out, what GEORGE O. NOVILLE. der gave the first “he Ambassador saw no likeli- would have beco:ine message dealing mi for any change in the Ameri- of ust That. is a with the fog, which h policy toward Mexico, but he d to speak about the oi] and od law controversy between the j States and Mexico until he D consulted President Coolidge. “Mavbe jater, 1 will have some- "Bing to say.” he added. F “Until I have seen the Presi- t” he declared upon alishting m his train, “J cannot discuss p Mexican situation. I have was a hoodoo on us all the way across and into France: “Maneu- vering dodge fog bank, which ob- scures, panorama below.” question that Commander Byrd, Bernt Balchen, Bert Acosta and myself would just as soon jot answer. Imprisoned in relentless fog thousands of feet above the Atlantic for nearly 19 solid hours, with the commander ab- solutely unable to take a single observation, where would w2 have been without his genius for navigation and without radio New we could almost laugh at that. It was not long before we were in it so thick that nq ma- neuvering of any sort could get us out. So we went on over No- va Scotia and Newfoundland. no interviews since 1 stepped| communication? We might have | EYe? beyond St. John's we were American soil I intend to still so closely lined with the : been anywhere+-places it is “eh ' s that policy until after my just as well not to specula: American continent as Oo re- t here.” upon P 2 ceive news of the “Hawaiian iheffield said that it was not he A a lati i a eaten ets flight’s success and to, wire con- ¥ y had started the rumor that &e P gratulations. It should be in- ight resign. we are enjoying the whole- | cluded that we alsq sent mes- sages to Rodman Wannamaker, Grover Whalen and Floyd Ben- nett. hearted hospitality of the French people, rests with that standard United States Navy radio equip- ment of ours, which clicked on sident Coolidge has been | forw#fd to Sheffie'd's visit “has been interestai to learn @ hand how the recent agree- \“DINTY MOORE” fond IS A NEW NAME, } That was what it meant even in t between this Government Ass the early stages of the flight, to Mexico against confiscation of| and on through driving rain, | pave radio aboard. We had a ican property has been wolk- certain schedule to send the mes- sages after we got well out—at 15 minutes every odd hour Green- wich mean time, and we had no difficulty whatever in sending or receiving. Between tricks at the wheel I would return to the radio. We did not lose touch for one hour during the whole flight— which is a tremendous tribute to our Wireless equipment. through relentless fog and through heart-breaking adverse winds. It worked for nearly 19 full hours without once failing to respond. If it had gone dead dur- ing those critical hours we would have been smack up agAinst it. I hate to think of the feeling that would have Leen itn my voice and face if I had fo turn to Commarder Pyrd and say, “Commander, we can’t get any- thing; she’s dead.” You’ can imagine, then the joy we experi- enced at secing that little in- strument plug right along (fe- gardless of how the ship rocked or swung, regardless of how the rains beat upon us or how the fog whipped out our eyes. A Radio Record. We were blind, as it Without radio, TI would have been dumb as weil—and being voice- less up there was no laughing matter. When has such a mag- nificent achievement been record- ed by any ship’s wireless equip-» ment. whether on sea or in the ' Coolidge Rides Horse. sident Coolidge yesterday mnted a horse for the first time > he has come here and took wo hour ride over the hills. ir. Coolidge rode “Kit.” the Mare given him on his birth- Monday by the mounted troop Boy Scouts from Custer, S. D. wearing a felt hat and his reg- ‘business clothes the President ralso the boots and spury giv- by the scouts, Accompan- Pace Gideon, who has been | about here and George aet, @ secret service man, the vem set out on a trail lead- of the lodge. Dinner, Then Fishing. returning from his ride, had dinner and then d for his fishing tackle. He a to his favorite stream and # Several hours there. littie brown chow dog, giv- (%© Mrs. Coolidge Monday. ‘has R himself a place in her heart a assured of a home in House. The dog whick Puppy, has been amed " It was given Mrs. fe by Dean Gillespie of Den- + $558+54 Of course, after we hit the fog and bumpy weather it was impos- sible to maintain any sending schedule at all. We were tucky if we talked to anyone or anyone talked to us. wut we did and they did. We kept sending and kept contact all the time, and nover lost *. About 3 o’clock the first afterncon we connected with the Mauretania but not long enough to get anything intelligi- ble through. Of course, we connected with other ships, some of the names of which we could not make out, but always we had that com- forting feeling: ‘‘Well, we are on our route. Everything is O. K. and they know where we are.”” It is a wonderful help on a trip like thet. About 800 was, air? It seems to us that it has miles off the French coast we never been exceeded and possidly picked up the steamship Paris. MOMs. S, WILL never duplicated. It is safe to They gave us our position, re- WW 1000 MEN U MEN AT TSINGTAO say that on a sustained airplane ports and the pe mnctager It was flight there has never been such - mighty eneeriag es right then, when we were in the midst 1000 Men Men to Co-operate a record of radio communication British in Chinese City in the history of aviation of that scemingly endless battle — by Nationalists. Our equipmen: worked without gos nt ae shoo se ct gies BANGHAI, July 7.—Tokio re- a hitch. Tt was a wonderfal of invalua e service to wu! P dispatches reccived at; ,; of mechanism ava t there in the “America” and gave — ant us assurance that we were on our hese foreign office today 80 agreement reached at Shantung, last night by — United States would lani Mejackets there and Great | tend a contingent from It was reported yester- nore Nationalist army nid believe that our experience dur- ing the “America’s” uncanny and ghostly flight demonstrated be- yond ali debate that radio is ab- solutely essential on any such long and hazardous flight. Not only should you radio. but the best there is. course, A Feat of Navigation. Right here I want to digress long enough to say something about another and the biggest factor of all, we had absolute have . confidence because we knew that I ow ‘it srb navi- | tao. am sure that Commander Byrd ee we ence peerage wens xt ed Press. agrees with this perfect'y, for 2 z mile ily ONDON » Jul ae shifting winds all the time, y- mi uly %.—Owing to] he has repeatedly stressed che age eta ing doesn’t mean body can fiy. I could take you up and in three hours you would be a pilot as far as holding the ship fairly leve! was concerned. . news from Shantung. ® Reuter message from To- pr eaneee war office has to postpone sending troops p Dares, Manchuria, to Tsin- importance of our radio cantac!. He took every precaution imuagin- able to insure it before we hop- ped off. elt has been stated tha. took starfdard United States But moving that ship at 100 e ‘ on radio. When they esters ec miles an hour in such terrific Rulers Wed 34 Years. to me they gave me a le afd unheard of weather and INDON “Shoe: ed compliment by saying it was | | oping her on her course, as et, July 7.—After three! ¢oolproof. Not a bad idea, at that. ae pr hg Commander Byrd cid, was one of the greatest feats of naviga- tion ever recorded. If you ever nosed a ship out over the Atlantic with the mea- wer navigation knowledge that we have—bv “we” I mean the 2 to entertaining King id , on a venture such as we were = the Egyptian monarch. | George up against. In fact, they had some reason to say that, for I learned tbe cod» only two months befor2 we started. Nevertheless 43 €om.- mander Byrd's flight engineer it and Queen Mary cel- their thirty-fourth wed- ®Qtiversary yesterday. They Ha tumultuous reception drove through the East ep Ondon in a state landau.! was necessary for me to svad and average pilot—you would prob- U. S. to Suc for Forbes Fine. sed from automobile 4 obtainable, I am opposed to a lone effert like Lindbergh's and strongly in favor of carrying through a plan like ours. That is, with two pliots, a navigation officer and wireless operator. I regard the radio outfit as abso- lutely essential. I hestiate to met BERT ACOSTA By BERT ACOSTA, Pilot of Commander Byrd's Plane, the America, on the Trans- Oceanic Flight. (Copyright Fourth Installment. 1927.) contemplate now what tion in the stage of the flight. route, northern route southern more likely winds. in lane. countered northern to be rear. A western flight with a triple- engined monoplane would prob- ably occupy a longer time than the eustward trip. Personally, 1 believe it would take from 45 to 46 hours. Here there is one French civilian aviator, Drouhin, who is practically ready with 4 -~ naval navigation officer, Lieut. Lebric, to make the _ attempt, though Drouhin first wants to test his machine itn an effort to break the endurance record for a circling flight. He plans to fly this week from Paris to Brest to Irlenad to Bel- gium to Paris. He is using a triple-engined Farman biplane, which he calls the “Bluebird,” and has been trying it out fully near Chartres. We wish him all the luck in the world. I am sure all the weather data which Commander Byrd is compiling for the De- partinent of Commerce will be readily placed at his disposal if he wants it, and ali of us are personally willing to help him to | | | ' ' | the utmost of our ability. Byrd has already acceded to Drouhin’s request to take our rubber collapsible eat in his l‘arinan plane. I believe he will get to New York with reasonable luck and with good weather. WOOD AGAINST CHANGE IN CONTROL OF THE PHILIPPINES: /Government Needs With Necessary Strength to Back It Up, He Says. mittee is an alleged agitator named By the Associated Press. Alfonso Costa, while the commnit- | WASHINGTON, July 7.—Gov- tee itself is believed to consist of | ‘ernor General Wood of the Phil- pers revolution of last February which | hun- Was dred persons had been ons who participated in after several! killed put down fighting in Lisbon and Oporto, WwW estate taurant owner, was disclosed today: ‘John R. Thompson Left $5,750,000. 7.—Tae | res | to the recent suggestion of Presi- lil... July R Thompson, AUKEGAN, of John the | jippines, after conference with Sec- retary Davis today, declared that ihe hoped the islands would _re- main under the jurisciction of the War Department. His view was in in direct conflict dent Coolidge for the transfer of to consist of $5,000,000 in personal|the insular government to the De- property and $750,000 in real e#-| partment of the Interior. tate, to $5000, mad when the will was filed. For-| ty-six bequests, ranging from $500 mostiy to employes. were Philippine Government One-fifth of the balance) department e. The objection to transfer raised by General Wood was that t'« “needs a necessury with the goes to John R. Thompson Jr., nis) strength to back it up.” ton, and after these deductio..s “Tt will be some time,” he saad, have. been made, one-half goes to “before the Fillpinos are ready ior the the ond widow and one-fourth each 10, independence. wen|jshoulder to the wheel and mast daughters. Mrs. Mrs. Florence Thomas. Ruth O° We have put our jsee them thr@rgh.” Depart sited | | ERR RIN Re eR oma ee minenen < By ¢ railroad bore RAILROAD TUNNEL UNDER Rocky MOUNTAINS NEAR FINISH | t Bore of Continental Divide gee Through’; Trains to run Within Few Months, he Associated Press, ENVER, Colo. July %7.—The of the Moffat nel was holed through tig Con- tinental Divide this afternoon. Holing through of the tunnel was Accomplished 13 days before the expiration of the contract. Work on it began in September, 1923. The tunnel will be ready for operation of trains within a few months. ID Railroads’ Hevenve Declines. WASHINGTON, July 7.-—Class one railroads had a net operating income of $85,663.999 in May of this year, the Bureau of Ratiroad Economics announces. This fa a decline of $2,445,799 from May of last year. Gross operating reve- nues amounted to $618,568,.961 for the month, an l.crease of $626,691. (iperating expenses totaled $1399.,. 786.518, an increase of $1, 67474. even would have happened to us without Noville, even though his appara- tus went out of ac- final Regarding the wopld strongly advise the course which we took. The by way of the Azores is to plunge the machine into bucking head- Similar winds may be en- the but they are not likely so persistent at this time of the | tunm- | + charity in just that way. experience,” Ford explained. handed them money they would ile chance, they get out of jail, to give them treated as though they were red hot, and yet the ex-convict usually deserves a job. ably wouldn't have prison if he had had a fob. querted the employe. ber, you know.” wrong,” said Ford. is weak and yet you put tempta- tion In his way. Now give him « job where he has to stay honest. Make him work out in the milis.” COOLIDGE SHOULY HAVE THIRD TERM, HENRY FORD SAYS President Has Made Good in Office, Declares Auta Manufacturer, Predicting His Re-Election in 1928. FARMER MUST HELP HIMSELF, HE SAYS Charity Does Great Injury, Wealthiest Man Believes a Chance to Work. Following is the third install ment of an interview with Henry Ford, in which the automobile mag- nate gives his views on labor, poli- tics and aviation, (Copyrizht. 1927.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, July 7.—Henry Ford today indorsed President Coolidge for a third term in the White House. The wealthiest man in America told the correspondent that he believed Mr. Coolidge had made a good President. For this reason, Ford said, he favored giv- ing him another term, This bit of political news fea- tured a talk with the manufac- turer on social and political prob- lems. His tndorsemént of the President cume in response to a direct question: “In your opinion, has Mr. Coolidge made a good President?” “Certainly,” Ford replied briefly. “Do you favor a third term for him?” “Oh, yes,” responded. “I certainly do.” “Do you think he’ll get it?” “It doesn’t matter what I think,” Ford retorted smiling. “He'll probably get it anyway.” Denies Political Ambitions, © Ford declared he had no persona! political ambitions and added, “And I never hav~ had.” The manufacturer discussed charity, its evil and its good forni-. “Charity breaks down initiative,” he declared. “It destroys charac- ter. A man can do greater injury by charity than in any other way in the world. If you want to make an enemy, too, hand him something for nothing.” “What is the best form of charli- ty?” he was asked. “True charity is not to give money but to give a man an oppor- tunity to earn money for himself,” Ford replied. The man who paid 2 Federal tax last year on an income of between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 « xtends All his efforts have been to put fallen men and women back on their feet. Some of his charities include a tre. mendous hospital here, a pure food laboratory where specialists seek a perfect food, an amazing industrial echool for orphan boys. ploys i probably more than any other man in the world. down-and-outers. He em- ex-convicts in his factories, He gives jobs to Gtves Work to Necdy. “I give them a chance to zain “—— T down and never learn to get ahead.” Ford's . employment of ex-con- victs has been a subject of much discussion in business and labor circles. “Why do you employ ex-con- vict#?" he was asked. their “When nobody wants a job. They are entitled to responded. “They are ’* he Indeed, he prob. gotten into We take them and make men out of therm.” Some of the stories told by Ford's associates of this corvict employment reveal Ford's philoso- phy was a notorious robber, from a penitentiary. who applied to Ford for a job. man to a stbordinate “Give him a job.” in more vivid detail. There paroled Ford took the and said: “What sort of work, Mr. Ford?” “He's a rob- “Yes. 1 know.” Ford replied. Let him guard the payrolls.” Ex-Convict Makes Good. That wag seven years ago. The man has guarded the payrolls ever since and never slipped. is a closed book. His past Another youth embezzled $15.0606 in Ford funds, was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary. Ford heard of it; got the boy paroled and gave him another job the boy went wrong and when Ford officiais began to prosecute him, the manufacturer ordered the youth released. He chided his own officials. Again “It's your fault that boy goes “You know he | Centineed eon Page ¥ —Prefers to Give Needy | the automobile king. POI A ARM AEE AN OLE AL ALE A a te MERON A ih chin Mapa ait ttn. hat yx Se ei a ae ee Ee 2 en ot So ne ee ee

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Ls " [Tree “ 2-1" Semhe ee eae Ee e on a A fs a aaa ” / oe ye Ps — j 5 i emeamanect ee ee «> ry « _ a lsaisiutinbbiihiisanesdidenaseaiilinnizdasaelineentmbentin anna Xe. ee Di ite SE TIE Se ree artes - .* . ay é _ i Sas sin dt + Oy ee Pe ee * Pa a ss Raids = Py “_ = 2+ a, a ee, ae ” a y ae > : * 2 " ‘ jae ie le anes Ot ae xa Nae E+ Pre a # ao on one aaa +4 Mp me + 1 ee + Aen. oe “i * arrte yo SS Sa eS SES (AO Pet aie SE LE. Le a? RS aiacas eee PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitcer Publishing Company Twelfth Bowleverd and Olive Servcet THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORN I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal! principies, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice cr corruption, always fight demagogoes of all parties, never belong to avy party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack aympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent: never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. s THE MAYOR’S FUTILE GESTURE. The refusa] of Attorney-General Gentry to use the State’s name in quo warranto proceedings against the validity of the Laclede Gas Light Co.'s franchise ‘probably puts an end to the Mayor’s effort to oust ‘the Laclede by legal action. The Attorney-Gereral says ‘in his letter of refusal that other means may be ‘found, but the cost and the chances of futility are likely to result in dropping the subject. Mayor Miller's gesture is somewhat tainted by the fact that it was prompted by the Union Electric Light ‘and Power Co., a competitor of the Laclede, and his ‘opinion of the possible success ‘against the gas light company opinion of the attorneys of the Union Electric. This ‘opinion was contrary to the opinion of able lawyers ‘for many years, on whose advice the gas company has | ‘issued stocks and bonds and performed its functions. The Attorney-General calls attention to the recogni- ‘tion of the rights of the Laclede company by the Su- | 'preme Court of the State, by State and St. Louis city ‘authorities for over half a century. We regard a per- _petual charter as an anachronism. As to the validity | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let. ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Faults in Motion Pictures. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hy motion pictures the importance of | | pany to apply for a new franchise, so that the city direction is becoming more and more apparent. Generally speaking, the 60- called movie stars have reached the same level. Their equals could be produced in carload lots by competent direction and, of course, will be as time goes on. Di- rection, however, seems to be 4 difficult art. Some of the difficulties can be ob- viated. 1 refer especially to those caused by ignorance and bad taste. Let me enumerate a few I have recent- of a perpetual charter granted by the Legislature, 'when there was no constitutional inhibitfon, the 'courts must decide. * i . > 7 a r ts open? * ee tS ee a .: ’ tte. Trasevete adie tw ~4 f WR, Oe z+ > = OPHECY. f 7 +h; was ~ . our time, ! © “machines themselves. Amused | Pro- fessor THE REVIVAL OF By C. A. Mace. A. Dutton.) of some future cycle Piet civilization shall look back § t is barely possible may be amused by the of the great hope we 4 They may point out how, our faith In the conquest forces by Means of mar- . mechanical inventions, we " 4, to our | destruction, aw then appear to be the fact that the spiritual and { qualities of those who -on- ‘machines are far more im- eto human well-being than It may . elear to those philosophers future that tere was some- oo bit f--- -s and pathetic, gbout our notion Ahat it was important to deyelop means 4 communication than to the quality of that which we ato communicate. We invented machines for getting were on the globe in a very ¢time, those gentlemen of the Ramey say, and when we got m= what we had taken with us aa hardly to justify so much ive ingenuity, For it may igeem that the qtality of that & goes or is sent is far more gtant than elther the speed sanner of the sending or go- Me game cort of thing may be/| of our marvelous systems of 3 and distribution. By @ humane vision were these tr and to what humane 7 it may be asked; But we scientific U to them cert to have been | implied cri ing and In the end ft to ask: “ ‘beings (the of these lems) with € and power, in ality, be an morally bet selves?” swered may help ponents form denominator & towards whic mérator is t achievementg which these unison. Am achievement 1 ally the nun whilst great resignation. | fleeting mom ance is distrit ence, bliss or ments are normal ratio It would Mace believes ness to be ‘modern im concerned son ity of conse vid 'what affluence, buttressed by judgment and vision, bas done before under the unwritten constitution of jhuman progress. ly witnessed: In a scene ete - no — ‘company, it merely binds itself to permit the opera- ae Sees Naneae Soaves sebaby to | tion of the public utility for a term of years. It ties her lover by crooking her left arm and | itself up with the franchise company, without any wriggling the fingers of the outspread | power to control its valuations, the rates of fares it | hand—ae gesture never seen by coding | shall charge, and the return that shall be made on | NE PLUS ULTRA. man being ee ae pea ad Gap. ‘the valuation. All of that lies with the Public Service| Commander Byrd {s one of the few men iu the’ ao Dotuioe tosis peso In Pe scene Commission. | Worid who has really tasted fame. We do not refer | = | ‘to the congratulations that have come to him from | m not be embarrassed by the s for we shall not be there tempt an answer. . there is a great expansive > abroad can not be doubted. season brings forth books phecy. based upon actientific ptions, in which Utopias are mas the result of the con- “ —— eer amp: a, A, A ol, Z of literature 7 renee + eee ~ wa SF vy a xh ang . * Scape eee Menor kere eae mamaerneenelineapsinne. Mn Non-aiesithinae’ actameterreee ret oy _ ereere | mr Cr ee ee Re ee ete ee —~ -_——. . i. Pe where the heroine is supposed to be a | 'representation before the State Public Service Com- native Russian woman, her salutation to the Prince is meticulously translated from Russian into English, while the most casual observer can note her lips frame the words, “Pleased to meet you. In a scene where the hero wrestles the most powerful giant of all the nomadic tribes of Asia, we see the combatants strip for action and, behold! they are muscled like stockbrokers’ clerks, aud you know instinctively that any third- rate performer who wrestics all comers in the hick towns would flop them both withcut removing his collar. In a scene depicting a beleaguered gar- | rison, you are inclined to fee! a slight ‘thrill at the sight of a troop of cavalry thundering to the rescue until you hap- pen to discover that the leader of the troop is a Hollywood cake-eater with a caved-in stomach. In a scene depicting refugees fleeing | from an historic persecution of a few centuries ago, you are suddenly made to fee] the utter unreality of it “close-up” of some familiar “‘mug”’ you have often seen in one-reel siapstick comedy. I consider incompetent direction. In each case the picture was spoiled. SIMON CREEL. Who Should Manage the Weather Bureau’? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW that the Government is turning its air mail over to business men, if it will do likewise with its weather business it will be a success. As [ wrote to the late President Wilson, the weather | science should be developed by efficient business men and the central office should be at St. Louis. Science cannot be developed politically. Even the Ephemeris and Nautical Alma- nac is a bargain-counter affair and may cost us a wing of the army or of the navy some day. D. A. N. GROVER. Kansas City, Mo. A Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E protest against the words of Mr. Anderson in your July 3 issue un- @er an article praising Mr. Clarence Dar- row. It certainly is unfair to attack a dead man as he did Mr. Bryan when he said: “These two old men, champions of two ideas as old and ag implacable as philosophy and fanaticism, met (at Scope’s trial) in a duel of minds, and when it was over one of them. beaten. crushed and humiliated, staggered from the courtroom to die.” This scurrilous language is a direct attack on the per- gon and character of Mr. Bryan and its unjustified, whatever you may say about the real issue at the trial at Dayton. Tenn. Mr. Bryan was a sincere man, brave to the very last and so conscientious that he left Wilson's Cabinet for his ideas He was not “beaten, crushed and humil- fated,” neither did he “stagger” from the courtroom. Mr. Bryan had been invited to that trial and acted in an official capacity. and the issue was fully met and fude- ment rendered according to law. Mr. Darrow voluntecred his service and went a long distance to oppose that trial, but Was not successful except In the opin- ton of intolerant, bigoted evolutionists. Mr. Darrow its a lawyer and not a phi- losopher. Well may we agree with David Hume. who fought the Bible Iike Mr Darrow. “that the utmost philosophy can | do is to give a doubtful solution of a doubtful doubt.” W. E. WHITFORD. Fayetteville, Ark. Valuation for Speculative Ends. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE news states that the United Rail- ways reorganizers challenge any fur- ther delay. and threaten dire results Why the hurry? The courts have con- served the assets of the United Rallwayrs. Now they step in and ask for a 30-year franchise, for what? To improve serv- ice? No, but to validate worthless stock bought from the “scared” but honest in- vestor, asking the public’s approval to sell, not operate. It is not a question of operation. This increased valuation ts not for service, for selling. They create an imaginary condition, then sell profit- ably, not for service rendered, but for seit. a G BENNETT. by ai that | What may be done with the Laclede except through ‘mission does not yet appear. But we do know now ‘how to deal with public utilities seeking franchises. | We know they are not bound by franchise contracts with regard to valuation and rates. The way to bring 'a public utility company to terms is not by granting franchises embodying futile contracts, but by dealing | Of course, | But Detroit has. | shown what may be done through agreements and | | state. ‘with them directly, through agreements. ‘they must be granted living terms. | permits. ‘of the Laclede franchise, in dealing with the reor- | ganized United Railways on the eve of initiating ‘plans to build subways. +o? : IN WHICH WE APPLAUD OURSELVES. | §urely the modesty for which St. Louis is so cele- 'brated can be abated a moment while we applaud ourselves in the matter of the Delmar viaduct. It took us just 16 years to get to work on it, which In 10 years the Greeks had taken we did yesterday. ‘and Ulysses had- set out for home to give us that ; | priceless heritage, the Odyssey. .In 13 years Alex- | ’ i ' | ander the Great conquered the world, gave military science the lesson of Arbela, and put the Persians. who thought they knew something about conquest, in the rug business. In 15 years Julius Caesar, emerg- ing from an humble place in the public service at Rome, had divided Gaul into three parts, written the Commentaries for every Latin class the world will /ever have, and made himself absolute master of the | greatest empire in history. In 18 years Napoleon had made the complete cycle from an artillery cap- taincy to St. Helena, leaving in his wake Waterloo, Austerlitz and Marengo. In 20 years Genghis Khan had gathered his hosts together upon the Amur River, swept over all of Asia and half of Europe, and died in bed at his boyhood home. In about the same time that it has taken us to get to work on the Delmar viaduct the Pharaoh Cheops, cracking the lash over 100,000 toiling slaves, had built the great pyramid, which 5000 years have not diminished an inch. That ought to be enough to give us a line on our- selves. of quick workers, otherwise the 0. B. L. C. Q. W. ‘= = = oe a MR. TAFT IS COASTING. to have both friends and leisure. his genial nature. The chief justiceship is more like it. He can have fast friendships among his associ- ates and members of the bar. Mr. Taft is not a stern Judge. His eyes are too blue. He can say no in a chorus like that of the Supreme Court, but get him off and wheedle him a bit and he cannot do it.. That was his weakness in the White House. They worked him every minute he was there. When Mr. Roosevelt. who had made him President, returned from Africa he found Mr. Taft a wreck. They had taken every thing away from him right under his nose. What Mr. Roosevelt did, of course, is historic. He split the party and made Mr. Wilson President. | Mr. Taft has done better on the Supreme bench. die feels that, and we feel it. Nevertheless the Con. stitution also is something of a wreck under his chief justiceship; influences which had such an easy time with him in the presidency have inspired some queer grist in the Supreme Court's absurd theory of public utility valuations and its overthrow of constitutional cratic, as they always have been; but sitting on the Supreme bench beside men like Brandeis and Holmes does for him what sitting around on the back porch could. We are gicd to see Mr. Taft coasting. ciples which made the republic, but he js old and we are still a young nation. a & » -~- The Cardinals are in reverse. of the White House with Morgan and Harriman never ' ; ' The city faces more important questions than that all parts of the world. Or to the pinning on his breast of the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. Or to the dinners, balls, fetes that have been held for him. Other men have been likewise honored. But who can rival Byrd in this dazzling certificate of fame which he describes himself: Even the taxicab drivers who, the last time I was here, I thought had overcharged me, would not let me pay for riding this time. Boys, there’s fame in its natural, unadulterated e¢¢ West, and look at the too late. Go West, young man, go Delmar crossing before it is - +++ THE END OF THE TRAIL. At the end of the trail, surrounded by armed depu- ties of the court, faced by a Judge, and charged with ; These are but a few instances of what Troy, the greatest epic in history awaited its Homer, | It is a rare comparison thag Mr. Taft makes, that | Brush and Mrs. Florence Brooks-Aten. between the presidency and the chief justiceship. He | Rembrandt and Holbein would have done under found the presidency wearing. He was not suited to | Similar circumstances, we do not know. but Brush. it. It exacted of him an aloofnéss that was against /altered his painting of Mrs. Brooks-Aten because she guarantees. Mr. Taft's sympathies are still undemo- murder, their own armament taken from them, and their bravado gone, sit the survivors of the Birger Gang, a moral to youth and an assurance to society that the law still reigns. i r | ' The mistake of the Birger gang was to believe that | all counties are like Williamson County. They are not. When the gang extended its operations it is in now. into | | Franklin County it got into trouble, and that trouble: The same aloofness from crime and. outlawry which the officials of Franklin County. ‘Maintained will end the career of a gang in any’ county in the land, and it was the absence of this dissociation that made Williamson County what it. _has been and still is. Klan, or with any armed force outside the law, is to turn the community over to lawlessness. To traffic with the Ku Klux) That. ‘ought to be plain by this time, and perhaps all that | ‘happened in Williamson was not too much to pay) for this truth. Truth is precious. Birger and what. | remain of those trusty comrades who one time ter. | ‘Torized Williamson County are no such terrifying | figures in Franklin County. They have become un- | | der law only three disarmed and troubled young) /men charged with the serious crime of murder and | /meekly answering th: “«rge. It is for the jury to say if they are guilty. Society | 'does not know. It only knows that the trial is an We are the original busy little community | edifying spectacle after a long reign of outlawry. Lp Le Lar i i A | Chief-Justice Taft says that the duties of the Pres- | ‘idency are trying. Frank Lowden, who has tried ever Mr. Taft, the venerable and kindly Mr. Taft, whose SO many times, probably agrees. career shows what a very ordinary man can do with | fortune for his ally, is coasting. He.has a job that | suits him down to the ground, one that enables him | 7 i ie PORTRAIT PAINTING. What the art of portrait painting has come to is’ i | | | | | revealed by the controversy between George de Forest | What Rubens, | Said it made her look as though she weighed 250 | | Pounds and because it had a cow-pasture background. | Brush did not yield without some struggle ap- parently for after it was all over he sued Mrs. 'Brooks-Aten for $7000, in addition to his original | The $7000 was for retouching. A jury’ ' $10,000 fee. | ; ‘gave him $4500 which is a good sum but hardly. }enough, one would think, for the professional injury | ihe has sufferer. | Portrait painting has always been a struggle be- | _tween art and the vanity of the sitter, and only once | in a blue moon does a Cromwell! appear who wants to | ‘be painted warts and all. Still the old masters who | developed this form seem to have maintained their. integrity. The faces and figures that look down | upon us from ancient canvases are never merely | ' | pretty. j like life. Sometimes they are very ugly. They are Beatrice d’Este has a decidedly irregular | /nose, nor did Leonardo stoop to straighten it for | posterity. What Brush furnished Mrs. Brooks-Aten was an artist’s conception of her. but her conception of bot | , : herself. We may reasonably doubt that the finished | 'preduct will go down to the ages as a masterpiece. | 'Portrait-painting nowadays is too often just the pret- | tification and the falsification of the sitter, and that I He has left is the death of portrait-painting. us some uphill work to do to get back to the prin- | = = = ~~ er Liberia has paid her war debt to the United States. | } | ; ' In case you are uncertain what Liberia did in the’ war, we announce that she borrowed some money) from the United States. This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. PITTSBURG PLUS. l’rom the Courier Journal. gah em pera moved one step nearer its dream of expansion when the Pennsyl- vania Legislature submitted a constitutional amendment permitting the hundred or more boroughs of Allegheny County to vote on the question of adopting a charter for Greater Pittsburg. The consummation is not yet and, being fraught with perils, not only of adverse votes, but of failures to reach the constitutional majorities in the necessary number of boroughs. If it goes through. it will jump Pittsburg ahead of Detroit, Cleveland and Los An- geles in population unless they spurt up in the meantime. On the basis of the present census Pittsburg would have 1,500,000 in- habitants. The major amalgamation was effected years ago when the older city of Allegheny was absorbed; but Pittsburg’s en- virons are entirely urban, extending for miles up and down the Allegheny and Mo- nongahela Rivers in unbroken continuity. borough boundaries being distinguished only by signs on opposite sides of the streets. The great hills and deep, intersecting ra- vines perhaps were responsible for the growth of so many independent contiguous municipalities, But the advancement of Pittsburg in the census rating is not the principal claim of the plan to public interest. It would com- prehend within one federated scheme of municipal government a whole county, cov- ering a territory of 650 square miles. They could just about squeeze New York and Chicago together into that space. There would be no city in the world to compare to Pittsburg in size. Much local autonomy is to be reserved to the original boroughs and cities, Qut the territory is to come un- a central police jurisdiction and for purposes of zoning and matters of interest to the community as a whole there is a means provided for community action. Ev- ery city, large or small, has its suburban problems, Greater New York has its Jer- s¢y suburban cities and Chicago is helpless against the criminal tendencies of such suburbs as Cicero and the aristocratic aloof- ness of Evanston. The Pittsburg charter, not yet perfected detail, is receiving the gratuitous as- sistance of economists all over the country who believe it represents in theory a Plan to which all cities must come. der in —_- GEN. WOOD AND THE PHILITPINES. From the Nation. A QUARTER century ago Gen. Wood might have ranked as one of the world’s great colonial governors: today. In an Asia which also includes Gandhi's India and Na- tionalist China, any white genera! wielding supreme authority is an anachron.sm. Even eo. Leonard Wood may be a more useful public ervant than the Ohio politician who seems slated to replace him. For Carmi! Thompson is a fixer: he would be glad to exchange ar appearance of greater political independence for the reality of more Amert- can contro] of the rich rubber lands cf the South Philippine Isiands: and Governor Wood, however untactful he and his caval- ry cabinut may be with Filipino politicians, is more interested in administration than in exploitaton. The MIRROR of PUBLIC - a A A TS - _ os A A A A — ene ne a ae me | 4 i] it i ‘iy Ee gee cee eo ee ee ae ee a a a a rt ee ee ee anansietatneeanetinmnendlll MISTAKEN ADMISSION, From the Baltimore Evening Sun. OCTOR the Honorable James M. Doran, Commissioner of Prohibition and boss of the spies, snoopers, informers, poisoners and agents provocateurs who make life ex- citing and expensive for Americans, was in- dignant when he was told of the charge that politics had entered into the conduct of his office in New York. Dr. Doran’s out- burst grew in intensity until, under stress of emotion, he made this admission: “I am not a politician.” | This is damaging. How can Dr. Doran expect to do his job if he is not a poli- ticlan? How can he expect to maintain the close relationship with Wayne B. Wheeler that is an essential part of bis work if he is not a politician? How can he arouse the enthusiastic admiration of 10,000 political parsons if he doesn't play the game? How, indeed, can he expect to be a part of the administration of the Mas- ter Politician now angling in the Black Hills? Our advice to Dr. Doran is that he im- mediately withdraw his damaging statement and have it expunged from the records. Unitss, of course, Ae is preparing to resign in order to make a place for that real po- litical genius—the Honorable Roy Asa Haynes of Ohio. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING MADE EASY. ELMER C. ADAMS in the Detroit News. HE latest attraction for tourists in Switzerland its aerial taxi service to the summits of the Alpine peaks. The totisome ascent of the Matterhorn and Mount Blanc. which formerly occupled days, can now be accomplished in a few minutes without dan- ger and without exertion. But that isn’t all. Every class is sedu- lously catered to. For those who dislike the feverish hurry of a flight or the peril of a climb, there is another alternative. Geologists tell us the Alps are crumbling down and@ will eventually descend to the level of the valley. Tourists desiring to see their tops, and having plenty of time and patience, can simply sit at the bottom and walt. THIS COWBOY STUFF MAY CAUSE COMPLICATIONS. (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) | a ens JUST A MINUTE a x a (Copyright 1937.) eid ce ae a a A SUMMER'S DAY. Day sprung from Nature's heart, | Such day as breathes of itvin: Exhaled through being’s buoyant start Whence made whole; verdure-quickening Cool leafage holds the pith of. say's. ce light, To steep the dew distilled by night; The flowers loose a wave of scent, And wayward bees drone by, bent, i The sky reveals a trackless maze of bie Quaint dress of foliage outlines m trees, Life surges full, J As twilight binds spent hours into as Near kinship startles in the rusting @ And man is joyous in a dim bellel. EDWIN M. CASE ? 3 am on pu eye aa a: forgetting old. and | : e Rik «4 When happier statements are *, hope somebody besides makes them. An optimist is a sporting goods General | 2 ‘a pee, i + Tags who tells some golfers that a certats ¢ will improve their game. . a | two met while Lawlor wus ng Y. M. C. A. College at leld. They first met at ihe he said. and “f just kept around to the musie coun- Maiwior is 2° years olf and his me Associated Press. aay -to-be is 19. They will be mar- by Mayor Charles Martenn it at East Orange. N. J.. Lawlor lives. Young Lawlor rning his father's business, is now working in the garage Kresge store at’ Newark. MER PRUSSIAN PRINCE DIES h Sigismund Recently In- jured When Riding. PRNE, Switzerland, July 7. * Friedrich Sigismund of Who was a member of the ruling house in’ Germany, *re yesterday from injuries Suffered in an Interna- riding tournament. Prince. who was a son of Friedrich Leopold, was born + He was one of the moat horsemen in Prussia and great social favorite. ? crmpMOUC HEALTH BUREAU PLAR S Council of Arch‘iocese Raise $12,500 for Service. — Health Bureau for the *rochial school children. Under the supervision of uls University School of has been Planned by os. of the Council of Catho- "en of the St. Louls Arch- | T | Fi2,500 , Counc plans to tain the = Of time. Bureau will be ‘supervised : tor. and will maintain a _ Urse who will visit homes s.. ***minations Three alec tans will be em- Bureau for that ie Sean — July 1%.—Sigmund ) one-time °co-worker cae 88 Edison and a pioneer 4 a and German elec. "™. died today. | *are old. fee es bd ~ He | & year for three years | H, MYRICK, ident of the of this city | New Engiand in Bad Nauh Was taking daughters, we survived also vice president Bank at Sant Mr. Myrick recognition th sion last y Riffs. As can Commiss! was in comm Krim and th¢ Governments, possessions w President } eral Farm

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a eee | iM a\)! ” “ee ©! eo were edie a , Amused Pro- fessor 3 » THE REVIVAL OF Pr onecy. By C- A. Mace. | on.) one philosophical ee 7 some future cycle Be euation shall look back ee time, it is barely possible ne may be amused by the Fa of the great hope we They may point out how, our faith in the conquest wai forces by means of mar- "shanical inventions, we 3 to our destruction, 3 then appear to be the aa fact that the spiritual and i ties of those who -on- S nines are far more im- S44, human well-being than "wines themselves. It may ve cleat to those philosophers 4, future that tere was some- eg bit f--- -. and pathetic, S # ‘about our notion that it was ZL. emp t to develop means a 4 communication than to Bee ity of that which we » ie antente, We invented sefni machines for getting sere on the globe in a very those gentlemen of the aay say, an’ when we got hat we had taken with us hardly to justify so much m ingenuity. For it may ns that the quality of that soes or is sent is far more mt than elther the speed mer of the sending or go- Be me jame cort of thing may be f our marvelous systems of sion and distribution. By nia ieee mes humane Vision were these = plied and to what humane crepe had "ae? it may be asked. But we rm . 4 i not be embarrassed by the FR ae : il Mm deetion, for we shall not be there “he 'Meatempt an answer. at there is a great expansive e 1 d can not be doubted. y season brings forth books » based upon scientific in which Utopias are as the result of the con- t of natural forces and bio- ical discoveries. Now and then appears tn which the op- view of scientific achieve- is taken, and the ruin of our flization predicted, but such s Of gloomy vision are not in ping with our scientific spring- wand are no more effective the shadow of a passing upon a flowering orchard. » A. Mace, who is Lecturer in fe and Psychology at the Uni- of St. Andrews, seems to . been somewhat amused by present fashion for scientific , and he has written a p litte book about the new that he has called “Pro- 8." Though he manages to Pasober face throughout his , and is probably at times ferious, there are many mo- @es when the attentive reader feel the twinkle of an eye }Suspect the sly thrusting of e in cheek. , a ie : Se ~ mp: bo se “s eo; et , ay =, ‘TUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) —_— — ee — — — —~ A SUMMER'S DAY. sprung from Nature's overflow heart, ich day as breathes of life-divining sow Prof. Mace does not assault these scientific Utopias; he merely adds to them certain details that seem to have been overlooked, and the implied criticism is both entertain- ing and thought-provoking. In the end it occurs to Prof. Mace to ask: “And will these god-like beings (the hypothetical citizens of these scientific New Jerusa- lems) with their infinite wealth and power, in their perfect ration- ality, be any happier or even morally better creatures than our- selves?” The question is not an- swered directly, but the following may help some to formulate a ten- tative answer: “The formula for happiness ig a fairly simple one. Its relative com- ponents form a vulgar fraction, The denominator is constituted by that towards which we aspire; the nu- merator is the number of. our achievements. There is a law bv which these two vary almost in unison. Any augmentation of achievement sends up proportion- ally the number of our desires, whilst great losses are followed by resignation. It is just for those fleeting moments in which the bal- ance is distributed that we experi- ence bliss or misery. But the mo- ments are very fleeting, and the normal ratio is restored.” It would almost seem that Prof. Mace believes happiness and good- ness to be related in no way to “modern improvements,” but to be concerned somehow with the qual- ity of consciousness in which indi- viduals conceive their relations to other men and the general scheme of things. And it would seem fur. ther that he looks upon our civiii- zation as a complex scheme for in- creasing the number of human (de- sires as rapidly as possible that men may struggle more and mo-e to satisfy those desires. In some recent publicity sent out by the editorial staff of a well- known magazine the following passage occurs: “The names of the great writers of the most golden of all gold ages of literature ars (excluding the poets) Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euri- pides, Aristophanes.” The writer of the passage has evidently seen or heard of prose translations of these poets and leaped to the conclusion that they wrote dramas in prose. THE TAVERN KNIGHT. By Raf- ael Sabatini. (Houghton Mif- flin Co.) This is an American reprint of one of Sabatini’s early and imma- ture works, first published in En- gland and soon forgotten. The au- thor humbly apologizes for its re- vival at this time. The story, how- ever, is by no means so bad as the apology seems to imply. True. it is not up to the standard, say, of “‘Bellarion”’ or “The Banner of the Bull,” but the defects are in finish rather than in content, and Sabatini admirers will find it a reasonably good tale of adventure and romance at Worcester Field and after in England of the Cove- nant.—H. T. M. Pe Ae CHAM OFFICER'S SON NWED MUSIC COUNTER GIRL Thence verdure-quickening may. made whole; . leafage holds the pith of day's light, Wows in & and 10 » steep the dew distilled by drowslayyr R — Store night; Associated Press. flowers loose a wave of po scent, nd wayward bees drone by, on p bent, TORK, July 7.—A ro- ee that started over the music er of a 5 and 10-cent store “= make Miss Ethel Brent of ld, Mass. a clerk, the ee of Chester Lawlor, son of aC. Lawlor, general superin- * . é 4 nh optimist Is a sporting goods salesm / tells some golfers that a certain c™® improve their game. . . + | empsey plans to stage a come-back, . dear public, we presume, will stage & Poee “PRI PRUSSIAN PRINCE DIES .. 2 : Sigism Recen he-Cardinals are on the road and (Se i oom pong — n to be traveling in the wrong GireCOGRie Associate Press, .-- 3.2 we NE, Switzerland, July 7. Friedrich Sigismund of “Who was a member of the ~ Tuling house in Germany, a yesterday from injuries Suffered in an interna- ) tournament. % who was a son of Friedrich Leopold, was born He was one of the most 4 nh in Prussia and » reat social favorite. HEALTH BUREAU PLAN Council is 22 years old and his m-t0-be is 19. They will be mar- + by Mayor Charles Martenn /il at East Orange, N. J... Lawlor lives. Young Lawlor ring his father’s business, now working in the garaze Kresge store at Newark. | a : Viennese doctor says that ex king of cigarettes on the part of } Women will handicap future &¢F s. The habit the ladies have 4) omewhat of a handicap to the P pration of male smokers. 7 . - 7 4 IR. MENCKEN, MEET M. NOYES. fg not the Middle Westerners that # ering the standards of art, literature, % » the cinematograph; but the more aliens of the cities. —New Essays © erican Impressions, by Alfred Noyes - 7 7 : 'CIENCE VINDICATES ITSELF. ometime ago, a French scientist dis¢ i that a hen lays bigger and better mn wine is introduced into her diet rse, the drys can claim that a - mtist would make such a st& thermore, the drys can point out en hasn't a lot of sense, anyw@y: t such conduct proves it. Hence. altho raison d'etre of a hen indubitably is eges, we did not exult tn the scien™ overy. But now comes a Japanese ist with the announcemenr that = ole Health Bureau for the * Parochial! school children, ~+ Under the supervision of + Louis Peretty School of ‘ n planned by * Of the Council of Catho- 8 of the St. Louis Arch- The Council plans to ,., year for three years m the Bureau for that ‘ e. Bureau will be . supervised . silkworms with the will to 40. Or, and will aaa . Velan vital. What can the Gry — gS Burse who wil! visit homes hing! For if a hen’s intelligence *" examinations. Three it is not high. what, in ail charity say of a silkworm’s? It simply nce. the silkworm affords coP of of the beneficial effects co’ sico™ at's more, the silkworm under th¢ | ince of the cup that docs more * } Saceapd 7.—Sigmund er cats fewer mulberry jeaves (>9" “Bien oO Worker i-sober silkworm. And that reduces * ¢ dison and a pioneer Clans will be em- Iawlor and Ethel Brent. .By the Associated Press. ce of silk. The wihe makes the ¥% mn and German elec- | kindly end tolerant toward = ™ = died today. He iring world; it filis him full of ch! qd. ard the fair sex. In “ne face Of | py evidence, who shall say *® oom inst wine—at least, for eee oD . a —_—_— — H. MYRICK, PUBLISHER, DIES Succumbs at German Resort While Taking Treatment. -. 91, LUUIS PUSI-DISPATCH' cing Mansy Soo Fy _ JOHN G. NEIHARDT SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 7.— Herbert Myrick, 66 years old, pres- ident of the Phelps Fublishing Co., of this city and publisher of the New England Homestead, is dead in Bad Nauheim, Germany. He was taking treatment at the Ger- man resort. His wife and two daughters, were with him. He is survived also by a son, Donald, vice president of the First National Bank at Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. Myrick gained international recognition through his interces- sion last year on behalf of the Riffs. As chairman of the Ameri- can Commission for the Riffs, he was in communication with Abdel! Krim and the French and Spanish Governments. One of his prized possessions was the pen with which President Wilson signed the IlIed- eral Farm Loan Act which he helped to sponsor. He also was an intimate friend of the late Pres- ident Roosevelt. DR. GARRETT DROPPERS DIES Former U. 8S. Minister to Greece Also Was College Professor. y the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Maszs.. July 7.—Dr. Garrett Droppers, 67 years old, Professor Emeritus of politic- al economy at Williams College, and former United States minister plenipotentiary to Greece and a former president of the University of South Dakota, died at his home today. Funeral of Priest Tomorrow. Funeral services for the Rev. Canute Christensen, provincial sec- } retary of the Passionist Fathers | here nine years, will be tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock at the semi- nary of the order in Normandy, St. Louis County. Father Christensen died, Tuesday in Chicago of heart disease. He was 39 years old. Father Christensen left St. Louis for California eight months ago when illness forced him to abandon his missionary work here. He joined the Passionist fathers at Omaha about eighteen years ago. Virginia Woman To Head Teachers. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE. Wash., July 7.—The National Education Association will elect as president, Miss Cor- nelia S. Adair of Richmond, Va.., the first classroom teacher ever nominated for the position. She has no opposition. Henry Lester Smith of Bloomington, Ind., is as- sured re-election as treasurer. Dr. Francis E. Blair of Springfield, HL, retiring ptesident in accordance ~ Social Items | ISS ELIZABETH SCUDDER, MM aausnter of Mr. Charles Scud- der of the Hampden Hall Apartments, with her father and her aunt, Miss Mary Scudder of Lindell boulevard, will depart soon for a Canadian resort to spend part of the summer. Miss Scudder is recuperating from a recent iIl- ness. She will go to Biddeford Pool, Me., the last two weeks in August to be the guest of Miss Marjorie Niedringhaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lee I. Niedring- haus of Portland place, at their summer home, Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Von Gon- tard of the Denny road, who have been guests at Hotel Ambassador, New York, sailed Monday night on the Columbus for Germany to visit relatives. Mrs. Von Gontard was the Baroness Suzanne Schilling von Canstatt before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch of Grant’s Farm, who are at their summer home in Cooperstown, N. Y., will spend the summer in Germany with Mr. Busch’s mother, Mrs, Adolphus Busch, at her sum- mer estate on the Rhine. Their daughter, Mrs. Louis A. Hager Jr., is visiting them. Mrs. Warne Niedringhaus, of 48 Portland place, with her young son and daughter and Miss Claire Gar- neau of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, have gone to Hotel el Coronado at Coronado Beach, Cal., to remain for the summer. Mrs. Louis Werner, of 36 West- moreland place, is spending a f2w weeks at Hot Springs, Va. Mrsc. Grace Wilson-Clark, of 11}. Vandeventer place, and Mrs. Wiil- liam J. Lemp of the Chase apart- ments, will leu,e St. Louis Sunday to sail next week from New York for a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8S. Hoxie of 4542 McPherson avenue will de- part Wednesday for Harbor Springs, Mich., where they have a cottage. Their son, James, has gone to Eu- rope for the summer, and their daughter, Miss Alice Hoxie, will remain in St. Louis until August, when she will go to Atlanta, Ga., | to visit. friends. In August Mr. will go by boat from Island to Buffalo, and thence to New York for three weeks. will return to Harbor Springs to remain until fall. Mrs. Hoxie will have Mrs. Elva von Weise Eagon with her for part of the summer. and Mrs. Miss Frances Reilly. daughter of ee ee i Hoxie | Mackinac | They | i ' | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reilly of “Hill Top Farm” on the Clayton | road, has been visiting friends in| Chicago for a week. turn home tomorrow. She will re- | Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin | McCourtney of the Apartments are occupying their Worthington | ; ; ’ P » i summer home at Minocqua, Wis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jones of the McKnight road and their three eldest children sailed Hugh McKittrick | last Thursday from New York for | a summer’s tour of Europe. Their daughter, Miss Florence who has been attending Vassar College, is planning to make her debut in the fall. The two younger children are in St. Andrews, ada, and Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones of 6 Westmoreland place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.. Reiner | of 6629 Kingsbury place have de- | motor trip to Kala- | mazoo, Mich., and later will go to. parted for a ERE’S a low priced guar- anteed fan. Speed control and oscil- lating features as inhigh priced fans 2 speed 8 inch non-oscillating $7.50 3 speed 10 inch oscillating $15.00 AT YOUR DEALER’S with an association custom, be- | comes first vice president. ennenened Whatlsa Vacation Without the Before you start on your vacation be sure to order the Post-Dispatch —it will be mailed to any address and the ad- dress changed as often as you desire. CaliiMAin1111 And ask for the ‘ j Jones, | Can- | with their grandparents, Mr | POST-DISPATCH | > | ~*~ ~ — ~~. Circulation Dept. | | TO HARBOR POINT —Strauss Photo. MISS JANE BURNS. ISS BURNS, daughter of Mr. \) ae Mrs. Robert Burns of 390 will her mother to Harbor Point, Mich., Lenox place, accompany fo spend six weeks. They will de- part the latter part of the month. Rochester, N. Y., where Mr. Rein- er’s business is located. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Greve of Webster Groves returned home Tuesday after a 10-day stay in New York. where they were guests THURSDAY EVENING, JULY T IT at the Biltmore Hotel. Mrs, Greve and her young daughter, Gloria Jcan, will leave St. Louis about July i2 for the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago to gpend three weeks. Later they will go to a Wisconsin resort for the remainder of the summer. Mr. Greve will soin them for a few days each week, Mrs. Russell E. Gardner Jr., of 5515 Pershing avenue with Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lindsay of 362 Walton avenue and their families departed Wednesday, June 29, for Biddeford Pool, Me., to stay until the last of August. Miss Mary Aloysia Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knapp of 3815 Cleveland ava- nue, gave a bridge luncheon at Hotel Saum today in honor of Miss Rose Anderson of Louisville, Ky., who is her guest for a month. The guests, students of Fontbonne Col- lege, which Miss Knapp attends, included Miss Corinne Dewes, Miss Agnes Reilly, Miss Marie Freuden- stie, Miss Pauline Schmeckebier, Miss Helen Purcell, Miss Jule Kirk, Miss Armella Gandhl, Miss Jenise Henley. Miss Mary Alosie Knapp, Miss Rose Anderson, Mrs. G. A. Knapp, and Mrs. D. L. Knapp. Earthquakes Felt in Alaska, By the Associated Press. SEWARD, Alaska, July 7.—Two distinct earthquakes were felt here at 5 o'clock last evening, Seward time (9 p. m. St. Louis time). Be- lief was expressed the shocks were probably the result of a minor eruption of Bogoslof volcano on the island of the same name, 800 miles southwest of here in the Bering Sea. Funeral of East St. Louis Woman to be Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs, Eliz- abeth Schatz, of 649. North Thirteenth street, East St: Louis, who died Tuesday at Deaconess Hospital of a stomach ailment, will be tomorrow afternoon from her residence to St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Burial will, be in Sst Peter’s Cemetery. Mrs. Schatz was a contributor to religious periodicals, to Boys’ Life and the children’s page :of the Kansas City Star and Times, She is survived by her husband, Karl, instructor of chemistry at East St. Louis High school, and a daughter, Betty Caroline. Mrs. Alys M. Rodgers Sues. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 7. — The Washington Post today says that Mrs’. Alys Meyer Rodgers, daugh- ter of George von L, Meyer, Sec- retary of the Navy under Presi- dent Roosevelt, has filed suit in Paris to divorce Commnander Chris- topher Raymond P. Rodgers. She charges desertion, according to the newspaper. Afteg a romance which started while Commander Rodgers was in command of the official yacht of Navy secretaries, the the Sylph, they were married April 26, 1913. Both now are in Eur- ope. Named to Kentucky U. Post. ‘Appointment of Forrest , R. Black, formerly of the faculty of Washington University, a profes- sor of law in the University of Ken- tucky is announced by President McVey of that institution. He will assume his duties there in Septem- ber , _—..... SLLOUTS POST-DISPAICH ____ MRS, ELIZABETH SCHATZ DIES BERLIN MOVIE STARS RIDE HORSEBACK TO KEEP THIN Latest Fad at German Capital At- tracts New Devotees Ev ry Day. BERLIN, July’ 7.—Horseback riding is the latest fad in Berlin. Motion picture stars have taken it up fn order te “preserve” their figures. Every day finds new devotees of this sport among Berlin's theatri- cal folk, and thos. who like to fol- low the pursuits chosen by stage people. Riding schools, or “‘tat- tersalls,” as they are called here, are inciersing their clientele con- siderably. Liane Haid, who last starred in t . American picture, “The Last Waltz,”’ says “there isn't the slight- est danger of my taking on weight so long as I have my daily morn- ing ride. It is my favorite means of keeping nv figures.” Ly2 Mara. wife of Friedrich Zel- nik, film producer, rides every r ‘ning in the “Tiergarten.” She is a favorite with German movie fans. One of the youngest of the CGCerman movie stars, Cilly Fiendt, owes her engagement with a lead- ing film company tc the fact that she holds a nun.ver of fancy rid- ing championships, Old Gunboat Becomes Museum. WASHINGTON, July 7.—The old gunboat, Wolverine, which was de- commissioned last year after near- ly 80 years of service, har been or- dered turned over to the City of Erie, Pa., for use as a museum, The Wolverine, formerly the Michigan, was last used as a training ship for naval reserves on the Great Lakes. __ FAG 25 PRAYED FOR FINE WEATHER Sun Shines as London Ice Cream Vendors Leave Special Service. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 7.—Numerous of London's ice cream vendors, im- poverished by the rain and cold of May and June, formed the major part of the congregation at a spe- cial service in the Itallan Church of St. Peter, Clerkenwell road, this morning to offer prayers for fine weather. Picturesque native cos- tumes worn by a number of the women gave color to the scene as the petitions were offered. Rain came down In torrents at intervals this morning, but the sun was shining brightly as the wor- shipers ieft the church, and the weather forecast this afternoon In- cluded the cheering prediction: “Rather Warm.” ENGLISH POETS LOVED TO WALK Traits in Common Found in Study of Writers’ Lives, Special to the Post-Dispatch. — MANCHESTER, July 7.—Poetry and walking have something in common, a study of some of the writers’ habits discloses. Wordsworth and Southey were. both considerable walkers. Mere- dith, before his advancing disa- bility demanded the use of me- chanical means ranged over great stretches of country in Surrey. Tennyson’s knowledge of Lincoln- shire scenery was the fruit of much walking. Browning was.a walker to the very end of his life. Swin- burne’s daily tramp over Putney Heath is part of the history of Bn- glish poetry. ~ “1O Mid | awaits you attractions make it more joyful than ever. ALL-DAY SUNDAY TRIP Every Sunday up to Illinois River, past the Palisades. Stop at Alton permitting passengers to go ashore until boat returns from Palisades. Adv. fare $1. Children 50c COMPLETE MEAL SERVICE There's a new zest to your appetite when you eat in the air. . and chat appetite , will always be pleasingly ! Cf | satisfied on the J. S. Large , Beglj dining room and cafeteria, e { also many tables for basket Y partics. Delicious meals at reasonable prices. TO GET ADVANCE FARE Save money by buyingtickers before day of eri at City Ticket Office, : Building. Information Phone MAin 4040. (Don’t forget, autos are parked at wharf free.) DELIGHTFUL ENTRANCING MUSIC by the ELEVEN FAMOUS MISSISSIPPI SERENADERS Leven music makers from Dixie! Last winter they made N’Awrleans sit up and take notice; and they will do rhe same for St. Louis dance lovers this summer on all J. S. Moonlight and Saturday afternoon Trips. They love to play and put their joy in the music. Ever so often they sing atune. . good old-fashioned darkey singing .. The Virginia Ramblers, another Southland orchestra, plays on the all-day trips Every Saturday, 2 30 to 10:30 p.m. Combines beauty of the day trip with glory of the Moonlight voy- age.Get allthe Saturday half-holidays 8 gay hours, onthe most delightful of river crafts. See the glorious Sunset on the Mis- sissippi. Adv. fare, $1. (Children 50c) Get an information folder with complete detatls of all trips from your neighborhood druggist. Enjoy a Week-Day Outing on the J.S. All the picnic joys without the dusty motor trip, the flies and chiggers and ’skeeters. The way to enjoy an outdoor all-day outing is on the J. S. Every week-day (ex. Sat.) 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Up the river past the beautiful Palisades with a 15 min. stop at Alton. Advance Fare: Mon., Tues., Fri., 75¢; Children, 25¢. SATURDAY SUNSET VOYAGES ssiblejoyout of your zzanine Floor, Arca WATCH THE SCENERY Miles and miles of beautiful river scenery ., . great imposing bluffs, velvety green lowlands. Scores of interesting places you've heard about but never seen. gr lay back in one of the lazy dec eyeful.... But don’e fall asleep or you'll miss all the fun. 73 Wed. & Thur., $1; Children 35¢ IN COMFORT chairs and get an MOONLIGHT DANCE TRIP Nightly (except Sat.) at 8 :45p.m. Dance in the cool breezes. Adv. Fare, $1. Mon. and Fri. nightsare DeLuxe Dance Parties, chaperoned by Mrs. Julia L. Boehmer. ENJOY A GAME OF CARDS You'll find cozy nooks where it isn’t coo breezy to play bridge or any card game you prefer. Near, clean tables are provided. And while you are playing waiters are ready co bring you cool- ing drinks whenever you call. - WATCH THE BALL GAME through che air, ee paren tg along the river. njoy the game in these cool and pleasance surroundings. Ic’s another added attraction. = ONE Play by play it comes ou get the chrill of che game on the J. S. cop-deck, as it glides with New ills and AttrYactions VERY hour brimful of pleasure ... every moment a gay one. Whether you go J. $.-ing by Midsummer Moonlight or by day, there are myriad pleasures. Never a dull moment. Scores of diversions that make a Missis- sippi journey on J. 8. Steamer DeLuxe end all too soon. For years J. §.-ing has been “Summer’s Rarest Pleasure Treat” but this year new thrilis and STEAMER DE LUAE OW THE MISSISSIPPI BOYS and GIRLS Every Monday is Mississippi History Day on the J. S. Every boy and girl attending a ae > Pe Sh. SN fj eee te cea i * a , = A A NR gt ed Nee o — a ———e teens | samme | eng | meen | —_ ~ * OLA LO ALS. The Screckfus Library. Scart the set. Ic's full of delightful stories of advencure and romance along Mississippi, ‘the F ather of Waters.” sae coe : : A toll r ss ‘ . - . . Deana ba wrt 4 star ~rtvany, " . aS ee * ~ Jncsteie neanendiba en te ae hie AER OED ts sande Nene” nein terest ea cape Og eA OS eR 8 IE PL RR! AP 0 Pe NR Saeed ee ne | +s ater

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ae ow ec? PAGE 26. a ir Concentration Pays Advertisers Who place their Classified Advertising in the Post: Dispatca. Thats why the Post-Dispatch prints far more classified Room and Roard advertisements thar ALL the other Sr Louis newspapers COMBINED! MAin One, One—One, One ——_—__—— $1,000 GUARANTEED ROACH —==—| KILLER We will forfeit $1,000 in gold to any person who proves to us that our “$1000 Guar- anteed Roach Killer,” used as directed, will not kill roaches and water bugs. At Ali Dealers $1,000 Guaranteed Bed Bug Killsr $1,000 Guaranteed Ant-Bane $1,000 Guaranteed Rat and Mice Killer CHICAGO INSECTICIDE LABORATORY Chicago, lll. ___ADVERTISEMEN T RHEUMATISM now treeted anew way Stops pain by removing the cause. No opiates. No dis- tasteful drugs. No dieting. A new and more effective way to treat Rheumatism is now reported. An astonishingly simple method that is said to give almost immediate re lief from this old ailment; and its near kin, Lumbago, Gout and Neu ritis. The treatment originated in one of the exclusive health retreats of Europe, now celebrated for its success in Rheumatic cases. In ac- cord with advanced medical thought, which opposes drugging tho body, full use is made of Nature’s con- stant effort to heal. and necessary a thing as drinking water forms a large part of the treatment. Certain sub- stances the body lacks are supplied | in a vegetable extract which is dropped into the water several times a day. Asa result Uric Acid crys- tals and other poisons causing the pain, become liquid and flush from the body. Relief is almost immedi- ate. Usually the first day. Medical observers attribute this to the nat- uralness of the treatment; and its harmony with bodily processes. Sales righis under the name of RUGEN- Al. have been acquired for the States, and Canada. So that now this celebrated treatineut may be taken at home at a amall part of the have paid for it abroad. All druggisie will soon have Rugenal. Wolff-Wilson has already received an advance supply. Out- of-town residents may write direct to Rugenal Corporation, St. Louis, Mo. SAYSU. 5. FORCES RULE OF BANKERS _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH lean make ion—until | be another story. he And some of the press criticism of | effective. } it ithe case of China it UPON NICARAGUA ix. 2. > ins: a eiliten as | Representative of Liberal | Government, Assails American State Depart- | ment. JOURNALIST TAKES FLING AT COOLIDGE President’s Recent Scolding | of Correspondents Called Remarkable Attack on Freedom of Press. WASHINGTON, July 7. day by Dr. T. held the “Speaking before a the “People's League,” Dr. Vaca spoke as a resentative “A sincere and straight declara- tion of the department's policy and | intentions at the beginning of the | past disorder would have effec- tively prevented all the bloodshed and political chaos,” he said. Dr. Vaca suggested that Gen. Moncada, Liberal leader, may play a “very important role in Nicara- guan history” in the next two years. Writer Criticises Coolidge. George A. Schreiner, , ton journalist and former was cor- respondent, said in an address last | night that President Coolidge’s ac- | tion recently in scolding corres- pondents who criticised the ad- land Nicaragua was ' most And so simple | one’s | ' ministration’s treatment of Mexico one of the remarkable attacks ever on the freedom of the press | any other civilized | made in this or country. “When the President called this criticism ‘un-American’ he re- ully meant ‘un-administration,' which is something entirely differ- ent,” he added. “The fact is that in recent years the executive branch of this Government seems to have got the idea that it exists largely for itself. All it desires is to be permitted to follow its own sweet will, and leave Congress and 'the country to shoulder the conse- quences. That was what it did | in Nicaragua, Mexico and China. “In the case of Nicaragua, the State Department had its way. In | the case of Mexico, Congress in- terfered, with the result that we have the present truce. In China, the operation came to a sudden end when the State Department learned the force public disapproval. Press Fairly Outspoken. | stance | been fairly outspoken. United | cost many | “In some of these imperialistic adventures, particularly in the in- of China, the press has It is high- ly doybtful, however, if the pro- tests would have been effective if we had not been on the eve of a presidential election. This is the time when politicians and office- holders keep theif ears to the ground, and not even the pressure of the bankers and oil magnates Washine- | — The, State Department was accused [to-| S. Vaca as having up- | “banker domination of | Nicaragua” during the last 16 years. | conference of | Reconstruction | “Tep- | of the Liberal govern- ‘ment of Nicaragua.” of widespread STRICTLY UNION MADE. ‘It’s just as good as - When a man says, 00 Oe ee ee + eee memes Tllitoiiuisiisttiiiiittit Pit A cy itations which this administraf has placed on the press in the way “Mr. Kelloge’s foreign policy has “To vulner en extraordinarily has been extremely of aggression. With them defy public opin-| of getting the elecetion is , What will happen afterward may over. undoubtedly os en ad: caused the abandonment of a poli-: of the all the lim- | on i Ington. able. information had in the excellent d a change. who ii ffairs. We Fepisode an é€xam criticism that force anyone looks the world it ts p> rial iS}tt} thr Wal is aS rampant And that new ied to the most ett foriis were Instead of ritorv, Wi ps the mi nex. THURSDAY EVENING, on foreign Chinese ple of around | apparent that im- as before forms have old ones. Some ‘clive of these devised here in Wash- annexing ter- ~i? ii ('SEMET SOLVAY What’s in a name? In Semet-Solvay is the repu- tation of the nation’s fa- vored coke. Now ts the time to put in next Winter's coke =the time to get gen- uine Semet-Solvay Coke. Order now and save, | cooked, easily digested and inex- | | frozen. They come to you right ler, we put him in JULY wells and other material resources. And then send our Marines there to protect Atmerican property rhts. Instead of using the whir the backward foreign- ‘not annexed the straight- dignantly deny slavery and perialism. is not these ———— need ee sewed uP. Criticism of Policy. “Having done ali this, ris ize’ any territory, and in- to ‘civilize any the charge of im- jacket of economic tell him to produce or starve. We export our capital. Sell below cost until we have ruined competition. expected to things. street ahout ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 we point } virtuously to the fact that we have | The plain fellow in the | know | The news- | paper which tries to tell him about | And then have the foreign market Continued on Next, Page. | Ideal Food | . for Wirt Tapa! —% out of the ocean— cleaned and ready for the pan. No bother, and oh, how good they taste! Order 40- Fathom Fish from your dealer.Bay State Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Mass. © 19:6, BSF. Go ERVE 40-Fathom Fish often during warm weather. Quickly pensive. These tender, flaky had- dock fillets are always fresh, never Send for free Recipe BEWARE OF : t a IMITATIONS! Fathom F ES . _ 4#@-Fathom Fish is sold ONL Y in secbaiered waves wrapper. Hundreds of Kroger Cu The New Prices A Vienna Bread, 6c Rye Bread, 6c Large Loaf, & ms. $21 Wrought Iron Coffee Table, Glass Top $25 Period Style Walnut Cedar Chest $5.50 Walnut Book Trough $3 Wrought Iron Magazine Rack $12 White Enamel Screened Bassinet $6.45 SERS CORSA REEPR SE SAAR ECKE SE CARES SSCSERSEREEE SERRE RREEERS CERREAEEEEES CHER eeseeaaNc re” I, PRICE Gas Ranges } $75 Value 549-50 High - grade, all - enamel, side-oven style, in choice of blue, gray or white enamel. Other Gas Range Bargains Regular Price Selling Price $24.00 Gas Range $42.50 Cabinet Gas Range $72.50 Combination $29.15 @35 Bungalow Gas Range with built-in Kitchen $225 Moore's Combination—Gray or bluc. High gas oven and broiler $135 All Makes—Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Bakers, Premier, Char- ter Oak, Etc., on display. $1 7 5 3 -Pc. Davenport Suite Deeply cushioned davenport bed, armchair and § fireside chair, upholstered in extra quality. ve- 9g 5 Other Living-Room Bargains 3-piece Velour ‘‘Bed’’ Suite— Spring filled, loose cushions $200 SSSRREREREERE CARER BAEEE SERS CRUE Bee eaeEr $168 8-Piece Walnut Dining Suite Period design in Huguenot walnut fin- 5 we 7 : 50 ish. Includes oblong extension table, buffet, five side chairs and armchair. . Other Dining Suite Bargains Sale Price Former Price $195 8.piece Spanish Dining Suite—Beautifully carved and finished $200 9-piece Huguenot Walnut Suite—Buffet, I I I io oic cos cc cidenisn emus | $32 5 9-piece Walnut Suite—66-inch buffet, china, table, 6 chairs Convenient Credit Terms—A Year to, Pay BREEEREEES SERRE ‘ R efrigerators $37.50 Value oy Wy pb White enamel- 5 lined Side-Icer; large size, nickeled shelves, p trap. ° mm, * “G — ae =. Other Refrigerator Bargains Regular Price Selling Price $19.75 Ice $53 Side-Icer, 1-Piece porcelain lined, nickel trim (50-1b.) $36.50 $79.50 Side-Icer. 1-piece porcelain lined, nickel] trim (75- $115 Steel Clad. white all porce- lain lined; nickel trim; 75-lb. capacity $69.75 $135 Steel Clad, white or gray 1- pe. porcelain lined; ice (100 Ibs.) or mechanical refrigeration SGSGRReEaS SeGceeeeeeee SESS GCCREREA Bee ee esas Me lar period design Regular Price $185 “4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite American walnut-finish bow-end bed, dresser, vanity and chifforobe in a popu- Other Bedroom Bargains $185 4-piece Green Enamel Bedroom Suite— 50 *99=— = “Old Round Arm & Sale Price New Customers Sines re 2 4 ‘ t + pn - ah Fe, ; Jon. “nn is * 3 be Gs el " * ‘. he A ear i on is F Pyle eae eee SFO eS ee ug Le ee AR, pee er RY os ; adh ys SHEETS SSRN GAR ai hake oA REE ta aaa oa $5.50) SALT LAKE CITY THE YELLOWS TO CALIFORNIA and tt ’ PACIFIC NORTHW! Three Trains/ The PANORAK The Magnificent Rocky Mountains The Rio Grande is Famous for its Dining Car Service For schedules and illustrated lite L. D. GRUBER, 621 Planters Building, St. Telephone Garfield oh A DENVER&RIO( WESTERN F Neem“ THE SCENIC LINE OF 5150 AUTO LUGGAGE Splendi dly tailored, % good looking suits that (it correctly and wil give real service, Spe- ia this week === ‘MEN'S $10 IR SEERSUCKE Men’s $5 All-Weol Man's $6 All-Wool T Men's $3 White Duck Genuine U. S. Navy All-We Genuine U.S. Navy White $ MEN’S $2 KHAKI F een OE. Ahir, elit, ih $12.50 COMBINATION Collapsible, fer kcme, auto cr comp, fits ion ae Comfortable end convenient, ch inches; weight enly 24 Ibs? ted ry 7 baa: SO RN rene ~—e eo LACE TO TOE TAN ALL SIZES 2-piece Jacquard and Friezes Suite— Carved frames, loose cushions 2-piece Mohair-Friezes Suite— Dresser, bed, chest and vanity $225 4-piece Walnut Poster Bed Suite— | Poster bed, dresser, chest, vanity Carved toprails and frames $27 5 4-piece Inlaid Walnut Suite—Dresser, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps bed, chifforobe, vanity Rugs and Floorcoverings Former Price Sale Price $16 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs (slight seconds). $12.75 $35 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $19.75 $45 9x12 Axminster and Fringed Velvets $30 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs $80 9x12 Fringed Wilton Rugs $18 36x68-Inch Wool Wilton Rugs $5 27x54-Inch Axminster Rugs... $22 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs. all perfect $12 9x12 Perfect Gold Seal Rugs; no borders..... $1.25 Printed Cork Linoleum; square yard. \ti $239 $275 Bewa the danger signal! Med ~ oe as good as,” . . . you can be pretty sure t’” is one of these cheap Imitations of the thing you are looking for. But if you want to prove that nine out of every ten imitations Lack quality— try one of these other brands of malt. Compare it with PURITAN Malt for Flavor, Richness, Strength and Results. Then you will know why Puritan Malt is the most popular brand on the market. Distributed by Clifford Brokerage Co. Inc. Behemian Hop-Fliavored PuRITAN MALT Prove it gives best results . . . Try it! ee on CARRIERS Fits any car and is fastened y Be running beard by thumb «errws. t© about 48 in. boy 79: Auto Straw Seat Fz .43¢ Hy Oe es Tee Auto Socket Wrerch Set ctw .28¢ 29¢ LARGE TURKISH TO" ae “$20 A Couch H $10.8 =o =) $20 Leather ; Portable Phonegrame” x coals 2 Sq-size folding bed. Long mirror $ 1 2.56 ARMY GOODS “ ty Adee <2 'WASHINGTO! { 10° ( $5.50 Folding Cot Comfortable Spring $18 Bungalow Bed Outfit $Q%-75 $85 Mahogany “Chiffo-Bed” $39.75 looks Uke « chifferobe and is: alse con- $17 Double Deck Steel Coil Spring $9.75 Gray cnameled 3-foot wide steel bed with spring and all-felt mat- tress. While 50 last. ON SALE.AT WNSES STRSTESSTESE SERTRERREREE SEC SEREREREE REC RREEREEES Bee seEese TF RIT TTT iii ririiitiititit hy Py RIT TIT yyriiteriit yt guaue GunauauuencequnenencusnaananncnancnaccnausnauuneGancununcceunancuaucesanGusudacecseeaccaccccagacucacacaauana “Ot; suuueueceaue aguueseceuss tetas —— -

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— ae a—————~ — —euammel adreds of stomers Since wv Prices Are: 1a Bread, 6c | Large Loaf, 8c jf ¥ Split Top or } Twin Loaf | | -UTAH ROCKIES , S° for — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH! sALT LAKE CITY THE YELLOWS TONE CALIFORNIA and the 1 PACIFIC NORTHWEST | Three Trains . through the “| COLORADO The Magnificent Rocky Mountains—Seen by Daylight The Rio Grande is Famous For schedules and illustrated literature call or address |DENVER & RIO GRANDE | WESTERN RAILROAD Neem“THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD” — GORGE ROUT! The PANORAMIC SPECIAL All-Pullman Train (without excess railroad fare) | The “SCENIC LIMITED” ! (without excess railroad fare) “UTAH-CALIFORNIA EXPRESS” | (without excess railroad fare) FEVEpy ony its Dining Car Service L. D. GRUBER, General Agent 621 Planters Building, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Garfield 5101 ; $s [ 0.75 rcelain rcelain 5.00 porce- 9.75 gray 1- 10 Ibs.) 9.75 3 . Price 9.15 9.75 189 Bed” tebhetebeliettebetettttte tht titi ttt PET ry rrr re eer rr rrrrritiiti SSSCEREC SEES PRESSES RRRE CE SES RSECEREES BREESE EEE Bees BGG» sm § $12.50. SHINGTON 10° $2 Canvas Seat Steamer Chair 95c. ; $3.00 Maple Porch Rocker $2.50 Folding Lawn Settee $1.25 $7.50 Maple [* Arm Rocker $4.50 $12 “Old Hickory” | Round Arm Rockey AP : $5.50 "$20 All-Steel Couch Hammock $10.50 $20 Leatherette Portable Phonog DANIEL FARR & JOSEPH BENZ $12 & $15 MOHAIR SUITS MEN'S $2 KHAKI PANTS $2. $12.50 COMBINATION AUTO BED Collapsible, fer kcme, euto cr cemp, fits any seden, coach or touring ear- ble end convenicnt, inches; weight enly 24 ths. LACE T0 TOE CANVAS SHOES $1.50 AUTO LUGGAGE ~ Rog car and i« fastened to the a ae by thumb screws. Opens a, Je TAREE TURKISH TOWELS ARNEYS SPECIAL THURSDAY EVENING URGE J&ikT RATES FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI BARGES Final Argument Before I. C. C. Completed; Railroads of North- west Oppose Move, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Final arguments were heard today be- fore the Interstate Commerce Commission upon the demand of the Upper Mississippi River barge iine for the creation of joint rates with railroads on traffic between Chicago and the twin cities in Minnesota. Luther M. Walter, representing the barge line and business inter- ests in the Northwest, urged that the roads should be required to co- operate with the barge line, fixing rail and water rates over it at 80 per cent of prevailing rail rates. Representative Newton of Min- nesota intervened in the argument to declare that the policy of Con- gress required the commission to facilitate co-operation between railroads and waterways. He dis- cussed several laws which he said had expressly authorized the come rnission to enforce such co-opera- tion. Counsel for Northwestern rail- roads all opposed the demand for foint rates. In addition, Fargo business interests were represented by a demand for the extension to North Dakota territory of any from establishment of the rail and water routes. SECRETARY OF ENGINEERS FOUND GUILTY OF LAXITY Charges Understood to Relate to Administration of Brother- hood’s Finance, By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 7.—The triennial conventions of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive have found c. E. Lindquist, secre- tary-treasurer guilty of “laxity, carelessness and indifference” in affairs. Linquist, it was learned, demand- ed of the convention a hearing and vote. From brotherhood leaders it was learned that similar against W. B. Prenter, president; L. G. Griffing and Harry P. Daugh- erty, first and second vice presl- The biggest and most sensational suit value of the ssason. Think! All sizes for men and young men. dents, will be brought I-fore the onvention. “No other result than that re- corded could be expected from this convention” Linquist said. “A ma- jority of delegates to this conven- tion are determined to oust present QO Regulars, stouts and & A slims. Black and dark navy blue, plain of fancy patterns. Splendi dly tailored, good looking suits that. MEN’S $4 {it correctly and will give real service. Spe- DRESS 7] 33 cial this week ...... PA NTS MEN’S $10 IRISH LINEN & +4 SEERSUCKER SUITS Men's $5 All-Wooi Cassimere Dress Pants, all sizes, $2.95 Men’s $6 All-Weol Tropical Worsted Pants, all sizes, $3.95 § Men's §3 White Duck Pants, newest style, now a pair $1.98 Genuine U. S. Navy All- Wool Biue Sailor Pants, now $2.95 Genuine U. S. Navy White Sailor Pants, ali sizes, pair, 79¢ —_ ted sy oe nl a folded 6x7x40 is Ee Is wil 6 feet on B iat khski — duck heavi- bur Baker The Mississippi Flood Song (On the Old Mississippi Shore) and Close the Shutters Willie’s Dead—Vocal Duets No. 1005-D Io im. 756 Vernon ‘Dalhart ~- Lucky Lindy andLindbergh (The sea of the U. S. A.) Vocals io. 1000-D ro im. 756 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 125 South 8th Street, St. Louis, Mo. WHOLESALE BRANCH Write or Phone Us for Name of ‘ Nearest Dealer > cme ELELTRI£AL PRYVLESS Set 5 Beethoven: Moonlight FIFTY MILLION -FRENCHMEN No. Sonata, . 27, No. 2, CAN'T BE WRONG in Four Parts; Grand (Fisher, Rose and Raskis Sonata Pathetique, in “TED LEWIS AND HIS RANI C Minor, Op. 13, in 988-D Four Parts. (144052) Complete with Album $6.00 “e-_. imma ° SF Fa mm | ee —_—— ~ ee tees a — es NE REE Masterworks Series Set 67 Debumy: Iberia (images pour orchestre No. 2)_ In Five Parts avait Album $4.50 ° Set 68 Wagner: Album No. 1. _ Goetterdaemmeru Song of the Rhine ters — Flying Dutchman Overture — Tannhaeuser: Bacchanale — Siegfried Idyll — Parsifal: Trans- formation Scene. Eight Records $12.00 Set Haydn: Quartet in C ate. 69 Major, Op. 54 No. 2 In Five Parts with Album $4.50 Vocal. Records Lee Morse / Where the Wild, Wild Flowers Grow / and I'd Love to Be in Love—Voals No. 1o11-D 10 im. 756 The Whispering Pianist (Art Gillbam) To-Night You Belong to Me —The Whispering Pianist «24 I Crave You— Art Gillham and his Southland ors No. 1007-D 10 im. 756 Charles Kaley You're the One for Me and Forgive Me—Vocals No. 980-D 10 im. 73 Ruth Etting My Man (Mon Homme) end After You've Gosne— Vocals Ne. 995-D 10 in. 758 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., : 125 South Sth Street, Se. Louis, Mo. | WHOLESALE / aK Write or Phene Us mgs of Nearest Dealer tall AEG le: ACen: NOTA tite Hoe A ey ARO ge eneetiten none titel 5 Sie elt RANI A ET ED AOL AMAL LEA ALLIES CLE LESION AIIM ES EN BB AGL ES Be PO mete ete, URI ERL Cr stew,

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PAGE 28 ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE whoats, 150|in a month or two, it was an-|RADIO SAVED FLYERS’ : = ee ———————— CONCERN BUYS TWO TOWBOATS ialisueanie ai vn 360 hediioes- aicined. The concern plans, it | LIVES, SHOWING RETURN | - aN .~ q “ 7 a '. = . Tenn., concern for two light-draft | and others will be contracted for | the Federal NEE No , | was he who took the ship into | im / Creamy Cleaner ) @ F A gr tae | : | France and handled her for |§ ea fects | Cleans Bath Tw , | & ‘2 . 31-lb. can ; about two hours at that time. Be . : = ‘ All the rest of the time he was | Yellow Label | Marble, Tile, Metal, ; | = ) = Perfect blend, rich, | Woodwork, Glass- Bite malt and choicest | studying our position, rectifvy- |} ing it by the charts, getting | ware, etc + | Compass reports and sending | : ' notes to caution us about the | P 3 Cans 25¢ Buy Union Stamped |[ i2cc"* a § I remember once he sent a | ‘ note to one of us warning against a tendency to bear too much to | the left. “We will never get there umless | we keep the ship straight,” he Battle Creek warned. It was the commander who SANITARIUM Kept us straight—so much so | that we hit Frarree right on our i ' course. If it hadn’t been for TOILET TISSUE ~ oo A’ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION St ee — = ‘ : | Byrd's marvelous navigation we mp on ) g 7 purchase shoes bearing our Union Sta po might have hit any where up eae ORIGIN the sole or insole of the shoe. We ask you to | or, down the coast. We might insist on being shown the stamp, and we ask wer ee ap oli - od 3 £3 Sr eEEESS ; ; (ie : e flight. you not to buy any shoe unless you see the @, Gut we hit square. This despit« s Assorted Pk ae stamp on the shoe. m the fact that for 19 hours ter- | Kinds a ’ ‘ible fogs were preventing him 7 comer . ‘rom taking the slightest obser- We ask shoe merchants to carry full lines ation, Never in my life have ] of shoes bearing the above Union Stamp, s0 | en such a navigating feat. | : : 7 Radio Sz.icd their Lives. —_ Mazola Qt. 45c Pt. 26c (VEGETABLE MEAT) that our fellow workers can be fitted with wail. 7 la ae le cs _ i 8 St Sanitary, Economical Looks, tastes, and has the’ 7 Pe i. ¢ wf: tum d i a ee ‘ . a — = BN Rly. ll Re Sige niin, Ae fhetin , I a. td ™ bi lines ‘ ? ° ie 9 “Soe aad ey rer ee . ee iran: Vi Aa seis ate . id ~ va ans , | oe yi HESS ° 7 = Write for the American Bea auty Recipe oS er. would be a terrific gamble for | tZn 4 A : ie? RY Ps it to be caught in anying and | : rT ve Pay ans pol fe © —Sent Free. OA) bee mone 29) 7 there is no telling what might — : Ail “tk 7 ae . . oat a M6; . , | ¢§ happen. | And wh we pulled in the 370 A. G. Stores —Look for Them | speenaia cafes certainly look- | ing for a landing. We had less . | | than three hours of fuel left and Patronize the A. G. Store omiie RES Look for the White had to go down some place 7 [ . iehty quick. ee eaieed eee Enameled A. G. Sign | ~ Commauntoation or no, % had to be done. All the time we were in contact with Ushant, right up St. Louis Women Appreciate Us! to the. last ney eave we car | Macaroni Save More Than position. They ° © ) ose waiting to receive us at | Always quality foods—always low prices | eae es eons we | Spaghetti Fnou gh on Groceries wandered the more we knew we —always intelligent and appreciative eee aca. dan service—these are yours when you deal | of & reception, wwe got a good Shel-Roni >. to Pay the Iceman with an A. G. grocer—and there’s an A. | “But all of those hours, about | 40, our radio functioned splen- Egg Noodles By buying your foods at Piggly Wiggly. G. grocer near your home. | aldly. On account of our nice little dive off Ver-Sur-Mer, our In this sanitary food store prices are low whole radio outfit is ruined. The | every day on every one of the quality CA ST] LE | salt water finished it. It = a ig Cents | pretty big dose in those hours ; : =. —— Beech-Nut | the “America” was in the sea— Per foods you will find here. aj | but the waves could not erase Package. All for ..... 8 3c is | the wonderful work it had done. . CRN] eanut Butter | As far as our present plans are | it is expected that we For Your titans 0 hild , known, 4 ent for children’s lunch. will surely take a radio, prob- a. q Summer a Medium jar, 19¢c | ably of the same type, on the Preserving Supplies Desserts dit | South Pole flight. We shall eee et Large jar, 29¢ | probably have a receiving station | at our base and also hope to keep Woodward's | Mason ell - | in contact with those on the J Delicious Pure Fruit Flavor ee ee le, Don, te OY ee - Pure Sugar Stick = Gi y MALT Dessert, : Tea. Orange Pekoe, Pekoe, Black ‘COOLIDGE SHOULD | Can rel Jars : le ie alee abe y. ’ wingers oy ghd, a PT ae a " . a Toate a —_ Poe 2 “od LA an - ae og . «the . : ~ N ROME a4 . 2 . ats are ‘ et - . = = a Se nl Yee mre Seer Se Re ow wou. See ne athe nA “e . ete e ee a A ee A ee n> sj : . see ‘, . ie “ eed Ta : is is Rassias <a / hc om ee Pathe 4 They did. The boy made good | at his new job. . Pkg... C qts., each. 34¢ Per Dozen A. G. Malt @ City | On the political subjects, Ford | Per dozen . special hopped, finest qual- Malt | had little comment to offer ex-_ | | Jar Rings; Presto Magic ity, full CAN.. #; cept on prohibition and farm re- | PINTS, 2 for | Opener, red rub- . | lief. Farm relief legislation is fu- | Per Dozen ber; pkg. of 12.. Sc | tile, he said, because the real re- | 3 Lb. can, 50c | lief must be initiated by the farm- | arge |f« | L 4 | Farmer Must Help Himself. | Wear-Ever 1 : k “The farmer can expect relief | ar Pure Alumi- s€ % p g. | only from himself,” Ford ex- | num, Each 5 Spb aaa it tie ec. BLANTON’S Be ase ee plained. “All kinds of farm re- | Easier, Quicker, Better : | ? Zt ° a li f li ried , Bie ief have been arte . but never get <me Pound iat Mamath old down to the farmer. If he does | Domino— cloth & a — get some of the proposed relief, it | sugar the best Bag == OS, ta, tae 4 " ai es ae - P sity ie FS Sie eee a ee Le eee co ee eo Re ee " — 4 . ry : Contains 3 Times as Mu 3 ch as Small Package | won't help him anyway. He still | & as _has the problem of farming and. | he'll never be relieved of that.” Ea " Bavarian Malt Syrup — fp rrssivition sas von a miceons was Certo ss so. 29E On situs i. et <a at Some “f nT Ey oak eines from an industrial standpoint, Bavarian Malt Syrup, German brand, hop flavored. | Ford said. When asked about the Large 314-lb. can. Highest gtade of Malt Extract on / results in his own plants. lord the American market. It will meet with the approval f§| %*'¢: “Prohibition has increased Tall PAROWAX; 1-Ib. cake.... our manpower. reduced accidents a of — erg ary the best. Its quality will long OS Tl ant teense Gne to nccthents There ? C 2ic remembere ry a can. is no question about it. We don't | — it is the best flo have es many domestic squabbic it 1S ) t ur Maull’s Thousand Island—Mayon- among Gar cdnaaea a hee | For 12 tall can labels and 25¢ | &reater contentment in the family | you can secure from Libby a they ever used | maise or Sa ndwich apy ! | life of our men.” | Toy Store for the children. LIN? me Cc an Casey PALMOLIYE ss oy » a a 7 pe as fn hy Ee | “Would you advocate the Gov- | S-Ib. sack . 30c Spread. 8-07. jar, each . | UGS SONG SE Mquer asin Cane! | ada?’ “No,” Ford replied, sharply. . ; , “Liquor is of no use to inybody. | ta A G Coffee Sh P or Cove Oysters Then he added: “It is rseless un- | Ivory New Large . s less it can be used as a motor | ae Sis | 5-02. can ==. © 2 2 ee 8 © 8 @ . i fuel,” | | (Guest = ze) - weer roasted and packed in ST. LOUIS; always fresh, Salmon. tall can °®CURE ray yo Ne ’ ’ pink, LE HN Per Lb., 40c per can = © 868 6 8©@ 6 8 @ @ 20c Pt lak Shi eames eneeceteee | G re Per Pkg. [aoe | sIVORY K c | These Prices Good From July 7 to 9 ‘en re 4 AMERICA’S FINEST TOAST 18 Ceonsufiation and Examination Free an A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 4

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - } for the Southern Malleable Iron |by Heat las . aken || COURTS DISPUTE WHILE Co.. East St. Louis, ae oiciiaine Ibs Matis Hin 0 and; tak stat | | OIL MAN STAYS IN JAIL | === | 4 | Oklahoma Supreme. Court Blovks , | | + Release of Wealthy Operator No.M Buzz. ; ) | Sentenced for Contempt. * 0 HIGHEST GRADE MALT Bavarian | Columbia (“a ; i Malt Malt 7TH and RUSSELL BL. |) py ine associated Press : psmalleox.Spray ; : 3}-Ib. can | 3-lb. Can smboctly Seediole Reding July Jt. |), OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 7.) UrTonber Mattress. GOR Bw. VA | BUYS THIS NEW . if ,—O. O. Owens, Tulsa County legis- , | . | 1927 MODEL Cleans Marble, Tile, Metal, Woodwork, Glass- | | PORK SHOULDER— 13¢ Perfect blend, rich, wholesome barley Biade style; pound.... malt and choicest imported Bavarian hops make these two Malts the finest made today. |! HOME BOILED HAM— 23¢ lator and wealthy oil man, obtained , a writ of habeas corpus yesterday, | but is still in Oklaioma County) a TN GraybaR etc. A * oe ‘ : ; " ~ o> $3} . i wc Dees mei thd eee Un te Sor Peer MOUNE.... .*. . 20% ory onpnentndiongg cm =, - | | WESTERN ELECTRIO ns 25c . s m= Vs nt . : ileim : 3 “ best results gel dee til amr 39¢ beas corpus issued by the Crimins] | : 9c Each tA EE Saicasene Court of Appeals, directing Owens’ | | ) _ A HE ib Ns recting him ° P ™ greatest organizations! A Washer drive— . = B sagen . Battle Creek : :. . a» wi tah ge SONS Ae alee en jail. | NITARI — ba oe ) The Supreme Court contends that LIT spray kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and that will surpass your fondest No belts or _ SANITARIOM - 4 he: a ome it is superior to the Criminal Court their eggs. It also clears your home of flies 7. eee | ea : Pes : Mae: es gig P . &55- y ome | ble and the last word in simpli- chains of Appeals, whereas Judge T. ff. and mosquitoes. Fatal to insects but harmless city, efficiency and .safety. — $ Doyle siding officer of the : | hell galore sito to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. | Home Demonstration Criminal Court, inssits his tribunal 350,000 in Use! = SEiaG me Silage areca pirated en Sytner 5 Se vy Pes ‘ ee “ ao - os E€C7 IG ed guilty and was scentenced to five chilling a oe ise ene ee, Se /p years in the j i y Circui eo a CC; Ne oe Sc, ee ’ e penitentiary by Circuit S Exterminator™ see es ; a Judge Killoren today. Welden For Roaches, Ants and F 7 for SHEL-RONI FRUIT SALAD ee ne : driver, at Kingshighway and Page Water Bugs. Non | - By M. Wolff, Chef, boulevards, and took $3 from him. Poisonous : ¢ OR health and comfort during hot weather, Seiler Hoxel When the driver pleaded that he F 2 Pres the right kind of food,” says M. Wolff, : j}had no more money, Welden gave ” / oa : him 50 cents. ei . 1 . hef ™ - n rd ( ‘a Chef of the Statler ey “ Louis. C d Cook one package of Shel-Roni in William Eggers, 21 years old, of > ® Wolff is 2 past master of the culinary art an boiling, salted’ water until tender 215A South Seventh street, who has confessed to a score or more Drain and blanc ‘j e el a “sage with cold water. of robberies, also pleaded guilty : LD al no ever Ome ppiesS in dice, grape fruit or ‘and was sentenced’ to the peniten- e¢ OW pP . crange, sliced bananas, and other tiary for seven years for two speci- - famous the country over. ~ Shel-Roni used as the basis for tempting salads is an ideal summer food. This tender, nourishing : , . . 2 macaroni food terhpts lagging appetites, pleases the on {2 Seeeon. Add mayonnaise i “eager Mi aos “ ma = h VC electr C re Ti eration ! : : i * Sggers with two other men stole palate and agrees with the digestive system. Very and cottage cheese. Mix these to- ’ Cali a L Y fe Oe Oe a hata : nutri i gether with th S} $76.88 from A. Marotte, manager *, tious, yet not heating to the body. Try Chef F e Shel-Roni and place of the filling station at 6602 Gra- Q e . . 4 ] Se ‘ ‘ : S it. bananas, oranges and chopped nuts. held up the filling station oper- s I ated by August D. Moesch at the : EN : ba northeast corner of Shaw § and | Write for the American Beauty Recipe Book as ci see end decayed , y) —Sent Free. ; —= ~ ; | with py Se : - 3 > ‘ a od —- Genuine Cannon \, ATH TOWEL th Pas FOR SIPHON RAID ON LIQUOR Plead Guilty to Stealing Whisky From Chicago Warehouse; “Humanity” Plea Fails. F.0.B, DAYTQN OHIO By the Associated Press. Large package 10c at all CHICAGO, July 7.—William grocers (Klondike) O'Donnell, John Nolan, slias “Fur” Sammons, “English Jimmy’ Riscoll and John Barry, pleaded guilty in Federal Court to- day to the robbery of the 8. Mo- A Neils” OOK PO li A " rate" yr ‘ i. on” ‘ i p rand Brothers’ liquor warehouse. sate Sisae a a se Be: ee “a i S ee: Each wag sentenced to 18 months Ces: Sane: Wiete' ss _— aes Be ' : 4 in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and fined $1500. The men stretched a rubber hose eB | f10m, the warehouse to a nearby OW, at a time when more St. Louis, Mo. Sa tie # yy ae Lae Aes Fri gidaire’s are in use thanallother electric CSS GR ah Rte 2 _ refrigerators com- bined, comes the eM, Oa IO Pe OO ew Cee Oe Ad «oes! Ants Beg 0 + 2 rn n | All for ..... 83Cc a... easily have the convenience of dependable | “That might be considered,” | ’ vii ail ; “a | ne Sepa ss Judge George A. Carpenter re- electric refrigeration. 2 tere marked, abl hss Frividai | ee ) TIPE Tn PONEL S our salesroom. | | ASKS POLICE TO CONFISCATE oe ee. a ! OBSCENE BOOKS AND PICTURES See for yourself its value—value made | Associate Prosecutor Fania Calls on ‘ , r . | Seng fe %. Vice Squad to Arrest Vendors . ] J sible only by General Motots. } ak a a of Such Publications. Dj f ] 1 ‘call gs Confiscation of obscene pictures irect rost-coli Coon automatically HOP-FLAVORED Sie . : Bec Tek : ie it and books has been requested of . : : 8 J ! 214-Lhb. Pe ae es ORS : : . a police Vice squad by Associate maintains a constant cold-storage temperature es for Rage aa, ao ace eee is. Ae,” Prosecuting Attorney Fania, in 3 : Z : 4 : h : ee 2 oe . : te. 2 7 ) | view of increasing complaints of in the food compartment. Self-sealing Frigidaire—made throughout to tne | 49¢ Each a Same: |e ss J “2 : the ne of salacious periodicals in : ° "es : | M tors : : ee ant F: gg ean Vigorous prosecution will freezing trays provide below exacting enera OTO ; oe Se Cees tee sim = € instituted whenever arrests are ; fi . { BOS So ee as Bo ell F4|made, he promises. The penalty ak specifications. ; ys Fey - Tae Gkiesditen ona ule oc cnecene freezing temperature for making Pp | 4 om go eee , ail Pag | Matter is a fine of $50 to $500 and a 4 |- "Fee ‘ : .. | a iif . § iis in.addition a workhouse term up frozen salads and desserts. And The new model is now on set od Rees eu, | to six months may be imposed. Sa ee ea _ aoa =— eae ee Tuesday afternoon the police ar- PRO OO Rn. 35: RE RR REE ee. Bae rested Clinton Gruenewaelder, 22 BLANTON’S these same trays’ freeze 5 lbs. of display. See it. Examine its con- Ay: ee - 8 Ul ee | Fs {| years old, proprietor of a book ice between meals! (f> \e| struction—its finish—its capac- ee hs ; See eee * | . ey Sa PS ets Store at 74i3 Pine street, and seized | : ete. eee Fo -4 | a quantity of alleged obscen : 2 see 2 Bone 4 We A licstiontner = The sturdy metal cabinet 1s </ ity. See what it does and how ae + enna eee s ~ | — - a’ KILLS MAN, PINS NOTE ON BODY of standard Frigidaire construct- ae eg | Stranger Accosts Maryland Farmer a : : — ba ae a ee ee ee ion. It 1s built exclusively in By the. Associaied Press ie cab ° 5 - ° ROCKVILLE, Md., July 7.—2d- the Frigidaire factories. In Baas ward L. Mills, a dairy farmer, was ; } murdered today by a stranger, who every respect 148 a genuine jj; took time to pin a note on the sisson body before escaping. A hired boy employed by Mills witnessed the 1 \ ae does it. Learn what a small \ Le deposit on General Motors terms puts it in your home. Come in today. — 1] | = S | ‘ fh ee Ly \ At last the fuxury of costly im- ng oe Creamo-Nut 2 5 For 1-Lb. 4 s Package 7 y res slaying, while Mrs.* Mills only saw 1. Plugs in any convenient electric outlet—-EASY TO MOVE. : i , (the slayer flee after pinning ‘he ‘ ‘ , ported soaps — without extrav- note to her husband's ‘coat. ‘The 2. Automatically maintains constant low temperatures—without ice, without attention. z | a ance! Wi + statement was written in the form : é re ne re eee i 3. Freezes FIVE POUNDS of ice cubes between meals. Lux Toilet ap is mace Dy the ifor Mills’ signature to the effect a! ; that he had been friendly with a 4. Has practically FIVE CUBIC FEET of food storage space. 4 your skin the true French way for | The boy said Mille left the house petal-soft smoothness. And it is /to go to the pasture and drive he lcows up for milking, when the wonderful for shampoo. | man stepped from behind a.thresh- , Yet this white, fine-textured, ing actane ae apomepted hea pa- . i De 4 Se Acc c \ } Mela delicately fragrant cake is just ten | per to Mills cording to the voy, cents wherever soap is sold. Made: : , utes and then Cree fir2d P R O D U ee (i & O F G’ E N E R A L M O iy O R S ive bullets at the farmer. pinned by the makers of Lux. | at | | hahaa Basement, Mezzanine. ‘ ; al | Raymond Davis of Cincinnati, | 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Kirkwood 'O.. was overcome by the heat yes- Schlueter & Becker, - ) , R 917 St E. L. Calverd, 'terday while visiting relatives at Fifth and State Sts., Downtown Display: oom, Locust 5t. 309 East Broadway, ‘ « bd tem ar City Hospital East St. Louis. 1 Also on Display ' Ph: one ry me , where physicians said his condi-i .,, . . Gardner Smith Co., Ine., Modern Electric Shop, Inc. eh ner vans,. : : | Kroemeke Refrigeration "Belleville, Illinois. Granite City, Migois. ~~” ‘of a possible confession intended ® famous French method. It tends | ‘married woman, : the two mén argued for a few min- , | the puper on his coat and fled. ¥ ie W ‘ ©. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO m. Beuer, VISITOR OVERCOME BY HEAT) , hamous-Barr HE DEL- + -a04.N, Kithwood St. ti : . , : — “Alfred. Planchex. 31, a mechanic Co., 2802 N. Grand Ave. 6254 . pe Boul. ee ee AO ERATE . r

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FN MI gc NP RH nag RN RE CR OL Foy) RE ee RRP RMR gi OEP, Bk rt 0 a SD eee” en oe. a¥ ae a. Veo tae % > ths pee : hy Teepe as ks ae om 3 res ad é : athe. : | :) aN ei Oe aie OA te seb Mi panes edie awe De eh criti, Apps i rangle aa > " Pantie aia Ne oe Re tear Sela 1S dems ine en, gree ; ; hide ¥, , “ ae Mee cme & oa ; we ( P ‘ . pe apes is Pike eG J OP RIS R : rod i SN cm EX = v > x “ arg aia Apie be ne . ee ® GRE Bes S » ines PL se EE ah TERS ena BTS Fie scala ARETE : + eet iced ice gig books Pt 4 Bate ee, ‘ ; PRO ass AR pe aon: pages sien dh oe ee te RO, RRR ° ‘ x ; . = ~ ie) ote C oye es nee o res Me ag re baw ae Ay tt Kai) 4S ie es ee ee S Pe ae Fh RN Py! a. ey” eee BS LER RES ya I, MONE Dec EE EE GERAIS GN oS es Se - & Pes , " yt Pee. - Se teeta ~ at ae 43 “Fe "ss Pi fe a ba: *¢ F af 433 #s oa ti 4: 3a iz. a% i iE eal ghee? aries Terie. Hi PRid HA gg Barre ee ‘te. (2 eg oe Diane Tm 20a Lite Mec Le wid _— Arresiod at Amarillo, | 1 _" ‘ \' Bsa! \ Pek July } — ‘ Kansas Lily at pnididat Lol eres, Sag? et. wy 32S ——— SUED SABLE, 29 “ %. Chedd oat — $31 MOM ten (i 2a Bee, “ meters. pnts, | gory, 1299 cubi *5 hours and 35 minutes, was be tered by vse J. Hill and A. G. Come to Minnesota where the fighting muskies, sporty bass, and pike swim the clear blue glacial lakes. Countless lakes ... mirrors for the summer sky. There’s a fascination about the Great North Country that draws thou- sands every year. v examples of the low round trip excursion fares from St. Louis to Minnesota resorts that will be offered this summer by The Bur- lington Route.- Round Trip St. Paul & inne: $30.45 Bemidji - 43.90 Duluth 39.10 Walker 42.05 Detroit wane 42.15 Cass Lake. 43.30 Alexandria > FT Brainerd... oe International Falls... 48.85 Pequot ... 39.80 Ely 45.65 Accommodations to fit purse and taste. It is to reserve them wel] in advance. For more information, reservations or tickets write, phone, or see BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU 416 Locust St. (Phone Central 6360) St. Louis, Mo. C.B.OGLE . General Agent, Pass. Dept. 1000 ' | Lakes See it yourself this summer. The following are a tow ae ee Afternoon and evening trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis over the Burlington’s water level route along the Mississippi River offer you travel com- fort, charming scenery by day —restful sleep at night. burlington Houte a Schlosser, pi! iwhich remai ned aloft 26 hours and 46 minutes, covering an air line distance of 425 miles. Ws Le ++ Ss Dr. Georze M. .-Legallee of De- | troit. piloting Detroit I., came down at Bothwell, Ont., and Walter W i Morton of Akron, O., in the Good- year IV., landed at Stoufsville, O. Their Gmtances were I$5 and 70 miles, respecti' ALLEGED ROBBER HELD AFTER THROWING AWAY REVOLVER He Filed After Police Discovered | Weapon When Giving Him | Summons Under Parking Law. The police campaign against r~ithe parking of unlighted automo- _ biles last night led to the capture i |as a robber. | After they had zi ; Court summons to a man in an un- Seas | two policemen disco had thrown a loaded revolver to | the street. sued, catching him in an aWey in | the rear of 1000 North | boulevard after firing at him. | Klerman as the man who had held | ‘him up in his clothing store at | 4421 Easton avenue at 7.39 p. m. ;and taken $53. Cash totaling $54 | Was found in the pockets of the | Prisoner, who said he was Herbert | | Robinson, 25 years old, a lineman, (of 1417 Hills Terrace. He denied | ‘committing the holdup. ‘U, S. SEIZES CARGO OF ARMS ‘Found on Steamer at New. York | Bound for Columbia; 3 Men Held | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 7.—Govern- iment agents today arrested three jmen on a steamer tied up at an | East River pier, following the dis- | ‘covery of 350 rifles and 100,000 ‘rounds of ammunition in bales a@- | dressed to Tumaco, Colombia... The | officers said the rifles and ammuni- | ition had been secreted in bales “hardware” and. “cotton | itlaheled | batting.” _ The men, who said the y were En. | 'rique Cenarro, Vincent Gonzales | and Harold Tetters, were question- ed by Assistant United States Attor-. iney Catinella, who said later that ihe believed “ a South American revolution had been nipped in the | bud.”” EES SEED ARE SOTTO Piane Gear Falls on Heifer. By the Asaoctated Preaes SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 7.~ Detatis of an unusual airplane acct- dent came to light today. when | Kelly Field officers received a bil! for $5 darmage done to a farmer's heifer. Cadet R. D. Johnston tos &@® wheel from his landing gear while in the air last week. I ES on ee ee his plane furned over, seratching him slightly. that, after hitting the — th: wheel ‘hounced several times and) then fell on the back of one ai hi: heifers. ra Host Supplies Gambling Fund. LE TOQUET, France. July «.— The precedent set by a host bere who gave his guests $409 each with which to start play at the Casino after dinner. has few followers. Costs of entertaining at fashionable | high, society seems to haves ‘aes Was naried by witnesses and the | coroner's jury as the slayer of Mil- |ton Brawer, 21, May 22, last. ‘a | brought back yesterday from Kan. es his nearest | the Goodyear ive | \of a man subsequently identified | fi} ven a Police | | lighted machine in the 800 block | ,|of Theresa avenue at 19 o'clock, | vered that he He fled and they pur- | Grand | ; Later he was identified by Max | ff tempted to larid on one w heel, hut , The farmer asserted | SLAYER SUSPECT BROUGHT BACK Maun Accused of Brawer Killing aught io Kansas City. 23 years old, ho Carl Barne~ JULY, 7, 1927 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *, where he was living under; Schurman On Derailed Coach, | the name “Jimmie O’Brien.” |. RIGA, Latvia, July 7. -Jacob G. | Witnesses told the police Barues |Schurman, American Ambassador | shot Brawer while they were walk- to Germany, was slightly jolted | ing in the 3000 bleck of Easton | when a sleeping car of the Berlin. | avenue during an altercation overa Riga Express left the ralis last | gambling game. Detective Schoen- | |night at the station of Janishki, it | ing learned Barnes was in Kansr was learned upon his arrival here. | City. He formerly lived at 3031 |\None of the passengers on the Easton avenue. train was injured. the Door of New . Dupis is’ Gas and Indigestioa 3 admitted by all the 4 to be the best treat stomach, the most 1. Gas pains. 2. Sour or upset stomach. 3. Acute indigestion. 4. Nervous indigestion. > P| Get s. Any bloated condition of and stomach and intestines. 6. Stops acid poisons in stomach. SOc; large size. $1.00. yee yo stores or by mail. *s Dr. A. L Duplantis, M.D. eo ae ee —— Open Every Saturds WV untu Mi ght until oy ~ SHOP 9) TAN SES 2.295 yase 5 B56 DRESSES 2% Same Yousé WRAPPERS ipvoy's A B SUMMER SUITS- 39% 25 Men's 5 uM PR PANTS 95¢ id ~ * ; : resorts are already sufficiently 1 ATOMS SOO Deminant in St. Louis Circulation! Use of the Dominant Newspaper Only R. L. Whitman, advertising director of the J. C. Penny Co., of New York, told the Association of Advertising Executives that the use of the dominant newspaper - alone was the most efficient way to use advertising. a - 66QOur experience has conclusively demonstrated that one newspaper, covering, for instance, two- thirds of the trading population, enables us, eventually, to make our advertising effective with the entire population, he said. “When we have sold the two-thirds in a’ definite way. the force of that achievement brings the neces- sary influence to bear upon the families com- prising the remaining one-third. Therefore, the second newspaper, whether a member of a com- bination or not, is, in our case, In The Billionarea—Greathr St. Louis—the Post-Dis- patch reaches 72% of all families which can be reached by any daily newspaper—81% which can be reached by any Sunday newspaper. The Post-Dispatch also reaches far more homes “above average” in purchasing power— far more homes of “average’’ purchasing power—far more homes “below average” purchasing power—far more homes of every standard of living in The Billionarea than any other St. Louis newspaper—Morning or Evening, Daily or Sunday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Dominant Newspaper of St. Louis Dominant in News and Features! x syadih. atin diatine ditaemediieiandinammndinaaeadinammadiinamadindee: Tiere diner ae OLLNO1Y OE OLE \OLQrOr’y ROL E\OLe NONE yieryg erg g\e7) PO/TOQOHrOZrO/ M1077 \ery dct Sods at $s or er _ - oe meen — ae RR ee eee ORAS ee excess cost. 99 Dominant in Advertising! THESE C Chairs are of heavy canvas— varnished | hardwood frames. | Equipped with | armrest and foot- | rests. Can be easi- ly folded or ad- Atlan justed. " : No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. epreere i] ar eateton skin are yours to enjoy | _ Regular cleansing of the bowels keeps them the system. | Treat your system to a good “cleaning out”. Get a bottle of Extract, formerly known 9th & Washington 16th & Cass o bettie of Hah Reteact, Sormetty Snonte és | guaranteed. SS ihYax lve av iveXlve\ive\ivevii Yay \ve\tvevivexlvex Wa iYeX aN RYaX ivan tyaxtyankVextveNtraxivaiva\hia\ vey ALAN AuAnAL TYaXEYANTVANEYOXTY Nia iYONT ONE ONONEY ONS Oto On Ar ie @ i: =} > 8 pe : vertising Expert Urges - le ; J > = — os o Spe ONE AS “MN INGRIOPANBSRRMR HeA gs Pree Tw it si Canadian F Louis, Mo. one GArfield a For coger District Freight or ee World’s Greatest Geo. P. Cortesre ‘General Agent, eleph ™ Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers C " CHOOSE-A CANADIAN N KTIONAL % ) Spend this Vacations in the C Mgcnmcace canary all ot Deady = Park Lodge are only 7.508 day, -e “ ~e Cmate 7 Canade’e 7 e ‘amon uhitiee Tear, free a 1867-1937. Plesee ond Se ere “ Si; N. Broadwa.y, osoeeoe® a ' Salte 444-6-4-7, paseo per Be St is. Mo. : g0 eee a 1940. City --*° . i & ——————— ‘2 Second Cc 2 a Name O a ; &. Those who travel second ¢ ships enjoy accommodations ‘ excel the first class of but 8 | Attractive staterooms, some --- hot and cold running lounges ... . smoking promenade decks . . . the E able prepared 7 pas a a service that leaves ae Second cabin accommc¢ available on all steamers Cunard & An r¢ TOUR LOCAL AGENT or 143537 ours

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ADVERTISEMENT _ Se ee ee the Door of New for Stomach Relief Zemo for itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotcbes, - Apply Any Time. § c for the stomach, the most —~ and efficient for the relief of Get Zemo now. and $1.00. 7% Nervous indigestion. (§, Any bloated condition of z stomach and intestines. ' paaere “1g poisons in 7 S0c; large size, $1.00. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Blotches Mar Beauty No more worry about ugly Skin Irritations. For you can have ; clear, } 4, Gas pains. smooth skin. Zemo, the pleasant-to- | 2. Sour or upset stomach. ase clean li i for Ite » Blotchy 3. Acute indigestion. Skin—bani B Ring- worms and Sievien Use any time, At druggists—é0ec POR «SKINRRITATION® ah cern. . Duplantis’ Gas and Indigestion wets are admitted by all the Buy- ers fee] there is ample time to add new styles as conditions warrant the addition.’’ VEGETABLE MARKET Potato Supplies Are Moderate— Demand for Southern Stock Slow. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, July Potato supplies were moderate and in- cluded 15 leads of home-grown cobblers i o nother stock was siow. Sales were report- ed as follows: 100 aacks Arkansas bliss tri- umphs, U. 8. No. 1, $2.75; % car Arkan- 54S Bie triumps, U. ‘6. No. 1, few decay, $2 to $2 aS: ly car Arkansas Irish cob- lly U. No. 1, few decay, $2.25 to ia 40: 100 sacks ee Irish cobblers, U. &. No. 1, small, a O; 1 cer Virginia Irish cobblers, L No. 1, $6. ‘es 100 bbis. Virginia Irish pot eB, U. §. No. I, $5.25 wo. of 50: 100 sacks Texas bliss tri- ump U. 5. No. 1 (from storage), $2.65 “5 Carlot track sales, ‘invoice weight: 2 cars Oklahoma bliss triumphs, . S. No. 1, $2.50; & cars Oklahoma blise. triumphs, U. 5. No. 1, few decay, 2.49: o& cars Oklahoma ODiiss triumphs, U. S. No. 1. few decay, $2.15; 1 car Okla homa bliss triumphs, U. 9. No. Il, some decay, $2.10; 2 cars Oklahoma Irish U, 8 No. 1, few decay, $2.35; 3 cars Oklahoma Irish cobblers, U. S. No. 1, (under ice), $2.4 car’ Oklahoma 5. No. 1 (refrigerator), 2.00; 2 cars Oklahome Irish _ cobbiers, U. S. No, 1 i‘refrigerator), $2.35; 2 cars Oklahoma Irish cobblers, U. ty No (few decay, to go out), $2.25 Potato pore saneetiteaaam trinmphs, $2.75; Arkansas triumphs $2.25 to $2.75: Oklahoma cobblers $2.25 to $2.75: Arkan- sas cobblers $2.25 to $2.40: Texas tri- umphs $2.65 ts $2.75 per 100 pounds; Virginia barreled cobblers $5.25 to $5.50; we yt | cobblers. box $1.40 to $1. 65. and bulk $2.50 to $3 per 100 pounde, Potatoes—Tennessee nancy hall $1. 25 to $1.50 per bu hamper: home- grown nancy hall $1.25 per bu box. Lettuce was steady, onions were dull, tomatoes Were f{jnm; supplies were light. Celery Was about steady UOT ATION: SPARAGUS—Alton, $4 for extra fan- cy, and choice, $3 per box. AVOCADOS— alifornia. $3 to $6.50 according to size. per crate. BEET ap grown, 206 to 25c per dozen, bunch Pig EHome- -grown 45c to 50c per U. DOX CARROTS—Home-grown. 25¢ to 35c per dozen bunches. CAULIFLUWER—Home-grown, 25¢ to $1.26 per bu box: Washington, $2 per rate. CUCUMBERS—Alabama. 50c to’ $l: patiena hothouse, 2 boxes, fancy F e pene stich pare boxes, $1.50: . $1 pan oquer 0: 2-3 orates, $1. to $2.75: Californie , AA crates. $7 ™% hampers, dozen to $8.50: Horle $6 per crate: washed, $1.50 per bunch. EGGPLANT—Flor da. 1%-bu = crates, $3.50: Alabama an’ Lou‘siana % ham- ers. 85c to $1: Mississippi > Rae canien 1: Texas bu baskets, 50c to 6 baRLIC—-Louisians single strings 25c to 75c. Texas 10c per Ib.: Mexican, 5c er GREEN PEAS—Utah telephone. $2.25 to OSD. 50 per bu basket: New York teie- phone, 4s 25 to $1.50 per bushel basket. GREEN PEPPERS—Louisiana_ and Ala- bama, 75c per %™ hamper and 75c to $1 per bus! el basket. , GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown _ silver- skine, 20c to 25c per dozen bunches. GREEN CORN—Louisiena bu. baskets, $1 to $2.25: Alabama crates, $2. Home Ace to 25c per dozen ears; Texas, 25 per bushel basket. = Alabedea and Mississippi % Tennessee climax baskeis) 75c to $1. KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 25¢ to 385c per dozen bunches. LETIUCE—Washington eg $3.75 to $4: California iceberg, $1.25 to $1.60; home-grown, 25c to 30c per Sushel box. MUSHROOMS—Missourl, in l-Ib, car tons, 15c to 85c. MUSTARD GREENS — Homegrown, 50c to 75c per bushel box. ONIONS—Home-grown red and yellow. '$1.25 per bushel box; white, $1.50 te | $1.75 per bushel box: Lower River yellow, $1.50 per 100 pounds, end red, Ze t0 $2.50; Louisiana creoles, $2.75. x PARSLEY—Home-erown lUc per dozen unch RADISHES—Home-¢rown tips, 35¢ to a sen long white, 40¢ to 45c per dozen SPINACH —_Home-erows nay jeaf, $1.15, $13: barrels % -bu. Ne EANS—Tennessee bu ham- kansas bu hampers, S12 hy po thn Taal on eat 1; home grown ee $1.2 $1.50: string lees. $1.75 per bu Sat SOMATORS. -Arkansse flat crates pin® $2.05 to $2.10 and e«reen $1.75: a neesee flat crates $1.85: Tennessee 6-b ket crates. original. $5. $5.75 to $6.50: Texas Jyh $1.50: . A. crate: home-crown $7 per box and $2 7 3 bu chip basket. ai a IPS—Home-croen bu boxes globes. $1.50 for washed. which sold at $2.50 to $3 per cwt. Demand: SAYS STATISTICS BO NOT JUSTIFY SUGAR PRICES .. July 7.—Sugar stat!stice ST THURSDAY’ EVENING; Jttyr 77 192-2 POULTRY MARKET Eggs Are Lower—Hens Higher on Local Exchange. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- do not justify the present low level of the | TRY EXCHANGE. 7 —_Weeah first commodity, Charles Hayden. chairman of | C&&s — le lower at 19¢ and 20c: ordi wall nary first eggs, le lower at 16¢ and 18c b 0 - ap Nye arte ra > eet seid heavy and light hens, Ie higher at 20%c today in discussing the present state of the | leghorn hens, lc higher at 6c: large sugar market. The United States was | Spring chickens, le higher at 28¢: medium- 365.000 tons behind In !mports so far this year compared with last year, ed. and if this country should require as much sugar from Cuba this there was not a sufficient stock In Cuba to meet the demand, The recent decline in the price of sugar, Mr. Hayden said. cessive supplies on this side of the Atlan- but to pressure on the he assert- in first hande- year as last, re turned le } BUTTER |@tandarécs, .39e was not attributed to ex- | No. } part of Euro- Fresh firsts ordinary firsts, siz®@ spring chickens. le higher at 2uc. Following quotations are for round lots tm! casea, 16@1& cases tras, 410; Ss — Creamery ex Irsts 4c: packing pret ae ® 7. OLEOMA ‘RGARINES — Table grades tn seconds, ic: tic, pean producers to effect sales for future prints: No, , 2, 27c; No. 32, delivery. i the New York Coffee and/| *5c; bakers special in tube and hakers’ Sugar Exchange. pastry. 17; American consumption of CHEESE—Northern twins, 23%c; sin- sugar in ‘192 7 falls off materially. ail re-| gies. 24c; long 4c: daisies, 24: | maining Cuban stocks will be wauted,’’ | prints. 25c: w= Fao 3c per pound. he LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy, 20%c: o fowls, light, 20%c; legborns, hens, 1h spring chickens, end over, 28c: FRUIT. MARKET spring chickens, 144 lbs., 26e: leghorn and , @ ora @-4 0 express, 20@ 40c: by freight and by freight, 17c. chic 12@ 7—Butter steady: | «=6 firsts. 23 @t 24e.-. C whole milk ai. 2 four CASPER July $1 90 to NEW Steel = _ Associated Pres half * YORK. July oon vo Ss. §&, Kresge Co. $8 834.380 in Steel unchanged. in June 7.—June rose to $10,064,047 from last rear and for .the ear to $55.901.171 from $49.837.324 the first half of 1926 broilers pe ns, fresh, ‘{irm: re- heese cars; ducks 7.—Butter higher: re- creamery extras 39%c¢ extra firsts seconds 34@ rece ints OIRO Potatoes receipts 53. ;. shipments 1184 trading good. nanctiet steady: Virginia Irish cobblers $4.40@ h pon A hak $4.25 sacked = Irish 38 @ 38 14 c: » 35e, Egge 4.75: Nort 7 —FHeavy produce unchang Ss. Ss. Kresge Sales Larger. YORK, July sales of Blatistics * Round Trip Fares St. Louis to New York or Boston $72.32 to $95.90 a # sor. , 4 « my ; . Poe st 5 orn Aly _ . ye * : Bubittes 8 eet . : bom ¢ Ps vom : ee exe S t & t tea. = a “ : x VA Re > . S sys 2. 2% Set ee ee as 2 ' EC . Q $4 = vey. OD > he 7 - oueue eo. ene ‘ «sake fy -i eee Be » £ Ye o¢ ony * . . 2 —_ . 4 ‘ - wiry recy . * ‘ tn x ae ees an - v2 seas HS r . re ee “s : RP AD. “A y =. Roe Se = . . on ‘ * .. ee a . x FS AA i oF ~ a | > Rail, Lake and Ocean Trips See Niagara Falls, historic old Bos- you new thrills. Falls. ton, the New England seashore, the Adirondacks, Green Mountains, White Mountains and the Berkshires. Visit Lake Champlain and Lake George. The Hudson River trip, New York—Washington—a steamer trip from Boston or New York to Norfolk if you choose—all will bring Many attractive routes with stop- over privileges, including Niagara Tickets on sale to September 30th, re- turn limit 60 days; final limit October 31st. For booklet and complete {information call or address City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway, phone Main 4290 end Gare . fied 7985, or Union Station, phone Main 4700. J. W. Gerdner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., 437 Boatman's Bank Building. . to mt or the Telephone —furniture for this ar other. special uses appealing to the home maker are advertised in the Post-Dispatch. More such used articles are listed in the Classified Household Goods Columns of the POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ ONE BIG Classified Medium ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ __ New York Sugar. NEW YORK, July 7.—The raw sugar AMUSEMENTS Market was firmer today with a better Hquiry and an advance of 1-16 cent. American demand this year. should cCo®- sumption equal that of 1926. and that do not justify present low prices, also appeared to be a factor on the ad- ADVANCE SEAT "SALE MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE Arcade Bldg., 8th & Olive, Saies reported included 9800 »bakcs of Phi Hppines. due July 20. to an eutport | refin er. and 10.000 bags of age 52. | | uguset shipment to an operator at 4 The firmer spot market and reports Municipal 0 oa ae Pt ga ae Pd rning " that Europe was showing more interest | THIS W EK TN : - a sy SUNDAY in Cuba sugar was responsible for in- BLOSSOM EXTRAY VAGANZA creased covering and trade buying in the | RERBERT- raw, sugar futures market. prices at mid- MILL dav’ showing net gains of one to three The RED pointe. A statement by an official of a large sugar corporation asserting that Cuba 25¢, 50e a Seats, $2 has not eufficient sugar to supp! the “Dally, 2% > bende. 12 to 5 Phone MAin = MILDRED ANDRE & GIRIA OTHER GALA MIRTHQUAKES — — Feature Photop Shirley Mason in “RICH M ENS SONS” MATINEES, FRECKLES Except Sunday, Children under 12 years, 15c 25c "The refined sugar market was aiiet and | Forest Park Ticket Offices Oven 7 P unchanged at 6.20 for fine cranulated. oe tone futr ures closed fad $ Re ro — oo _ OPERA sales 125.250 tonsa. uly 47; $2.74: Dec. ‘ $2.84: Jan. $2.76: March Cool ty R A Ny D HOUSE wh 11 A. M.—CONTINUDOUS—12 M. ADVERTISEMENT Wa iG INDEPENDENCE WEEK SHOW Wi Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’sa chance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you.a penny unless it removes your freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any drug or department store, and a few applica- tions should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freck- les and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce need- ed for the worst case. Be sure to ask for the double Free Admission FREE Parking PARK-VIEW THE BIG POOL on the Hill Opposite Chain of Rocks ees of New Rides and Attractions Sects Collegiate Orch. on Dance Floor Take Bus Direct to Park from End of Broadway Car Line strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back __PHOTOPLAY THEATEBS if it fails to remove your freckles. iST. LO es ee ee ee UIS Grand at | Delmar ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUREVIELS and the Best Feature Photop lie. Ma. — peck apy nindming Smee * — Il COOL—Never Over mMOSsCO TONIGHT | Wil INDEPENDENCE WEEK Show BROS. the “GIGOLO” |» compen Introduc!i RENIE RIANO & 56. i Oh! Teacher” ¢ GOLD, Ci NAUGHTON &@ ‘Much Ado About Nothing” | Tickets now on sale at Aeolian Co., 1004 75e, $1.10, $1.65, “FASHION OF Olive St. Prices: 50, $2.20. Next Week: LIFE IN NEW YORK” BASEBALL TODAY j OTHER BIG ORPHEUM _FEATURES JULIUS K. JOHNSON at the Come —— — — Photoplay —— = — ““COLLEEN”’ A Drama of Irish Hearts, | | MADGE BELLAMY and Other Stars. . Matinee Today, 35c: with Children, 15c Te M. omedians| SPORTSMAN’S PARK DETROIT GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Box and reserved seat tickets on sale at 409 Olive St. GArfield 7676. BROWNS VS. | aoa KEneg Sees eee SY AW gs8 &rerite BEN LYON—BILLIE DOVE Es _éefft. and Chooteau — ARCADE AIRDOME 3 “The Last Laugh, GE ANOOME 2 — Lad JOHN GILBERT { oa.” Cenate ent Gate ASHLAND 3520 Newstead Bremen | Theater {stro Old Dutch and 20th and Sremen “Tongues of d (CHOUTEAU 47"",9, les fe “Easy Pickings” EMBASSY { Wiiicrarn” sod 4938 sad a” Double Pr Ba sig { “ar. Wu" an “Get 5640 Easton ting Gerties’ ” IRMA healer , 3 = «> 2 As ¢ t y ‘ ger ad ; ashy ; ts OTA i ) ‘ a , + ‘ « = ers “oer ye eae 4 n je x 8 OS '? ee S, ¢ °/GRAND CENTRAL Sant sevon : Double P “THE TENDER HOUR” || Pestalozzl { ..no"bs,2i0e jing Boss” Beautiful Skydome Now Open! 2842 Pestalozzi & “West of the Law QUEENS = {00h munters” and 4700 Maffitt ‘Thru the Wilderness’ LAST 2 DAYS— ‘‘ ALTARS OF DESIRE”’ Double Program With Mae Murray & Conway Tearle } Jackie Coogan in JEAN GOLDKETTE'S R | T Z “Johnny, Get Your Victor Reeord Orchestre por ones a — And Other Attractions i Grand and Juniata Conrad Nagel ta “Heaven on Washington, at 8TH—Continuous, 11 to 11 ROBIN { FEAT TO PIOTURE 35c MATINEES TILL 6 P. M. 5479 Robin Comedy and the Week Dou rogram of July 9 UNION a ee " and WELLSTON ns i ists hambllog 6822 Easton IST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | L House -_ ENAL {-nvoan 3 io —————— LOR SWANSON Shenandoah {°°*"* : Grand-Shenandosah ‘“LOVE OF SUNYA sHAW { Norew CODY “DEMI-BRI 39th and Shaw Manchester { MILTON GILLS 4315 Manchester “FRAMED” d { ( BICHARD ond Reilly { Sor" Hour ek ‘sarond- “Ten- Kingslan 6457 Gravois Av. Woodland 5015 Gravols VIRGINIA {an babe fat Q. mara © a 5117 Virginie Comes Home. CLARA BOW Cinderella Cherokee and lows GRAVOIS Biers. «nt { gohn Barrymore Jefferson & Gravols “pow JUAN” h Lafayette { — Barryinore 1643 8. defferson “DON JUAN” CONGRESS ee 4023 Olive St. “The Secret Stadio” YOnNS AUBERT ; "* > “TENDER BOUR” Aubert aod Easton MIKAD O; CLARA BOW 5086 Faston “Rough sieee Roste” PAGEANT { Pe nny Hour” and 5851 Deimar “Night Bride” TIVOLI < Tender, Bow and 6340 Delmar ight Bride” — HI-POINTE Cine Clayton & McCaus. ‘ “Roush Hause Rosie” Maplewood “pace MAREE = SavEne 7i7@ Manchester P Tele" Powhatan { $1113 Betton AF. OZARK | Webstes Groves ate, Creme COLUMBIA ¢ 0 St Grand-Flor. ; “4™°™,, “vm Grand & Florissant “Tillie the Toller”. LINDELL jraedé and Mebert MAFFITT 2613 NK. Vand’ venter proedwey, fer Dark” Deuble Program “Lovers” and “Held by the Law” MARION DAVIES | mune oo eter { CLARA sow “Roush House Besie” yors HOUR” BEN “TEX NOVELTY { 3534 Eastos ee kN Reema: ‘d tp ents hm: i i] ‘3 } 7 ' di Sears MES,

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JULY 7, 1927. THURSDAY, | | SALESMEN WANTED ia iGENITS AND LADIES—To tak @ orders fuli or spare time. 308 Victor: Ask fop een. (4) ‘SALESMEN .. Two rd estate salesmen with of- fice and’ store renbal experience, State aze and experience. straight salary. Our present employes na t ad has been placed. Add. ~ Post-Dispatch. (c76) 2 2 DESIRING : TO ENT Tis : ’ 4 G TO ign R ‘ / _ " SAL — FIELI sue : e will train a limited = ae imen, 24 or over, neat appearance, fale ne | cation, in merchandising methods, with the }object of Guickly promoting them to super. | visorv ositions; must be gatisfied with’ | $30 to $35 per week during short traini ggg on an advanced commission bauie We are a $14,000,000 corporation and ia leader tn one of the world’s createst {n- dustries. Applicants who meet our fe. (guiremente witl be assigned to one of the department stores or branch offices we maintain in St. Louis. For applic aon, nformation. 1714 RAILWAY ESCH ANGE BLDG 10 A. M. Sharp: NO OTHER TIME (c5) MAN WITH CAR Factory representative for St. Loulg ter. ritory; company opening new branch; pe sition permanent, pay while le arning: c celient opportunity for advancement, Cal} mornings, room 1120 Ambassador Bidg. | (cS) 4 — fbi MR: COSTELLO, DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CoO. 908 PINE ST. (c4) SPECIALTY SALESMAN We pay big mentey to experienced saleg peopl. Lisinfectants. fiy epray, etc. EXTERMO PRODUCTS, S04 ¢ houtenu (ed) ss | m ’ .* 99 Attention, Insurance Men larce monuthiy health and accident in- surance Company wants several experienced men to build debits; best agents contract in town: don't apply unless vou want a future We want men who will stay with ue and grow. o02 Ambassador Theater Bidg. BOR. ms AT. yore wT DEMONSTRATOR Must be neat appearing, with pleasing personality. to demonstrate and sell an electrical household appliance in large downtown department store; rience preferred, but not essential; 10D . mH, a fe) GIRL—BElideriy. who has had retail ¢x- perience: unexperienced need not apply. Grimm & Garly, 7Ti2 Washington. Ask for Miss Wessel. . ic} GIRLS——-Between 19 and 3o years of ace for outdoor sales work: applicants must be satisfied with about S27 a week to start: no deposit required for samples. P. E. Burke, 207 Tibes Bide, (cha) . (LFHAIRDRESSER—Colored, experienced; | Fridays, Saturdays. 2804 Laclede. | HOLSEGIRL— White, genera pouse work; amaell family (Abany 6S1I. HOU SEGIR L— Or woman, for rene! — , housew ot} “47 Fiora., 6) HOUSEGIRIL— White: ggeneral Roamew ork 63534 Washington. f Abany 5SB2 HOU SEGIRL— Experienced, stay on piace. ‘Abany 718. SOSL ae. (c} Ths SE GikL-—Stay li piace; ood home and wares. PArky ‘w ONSHT, (0) AOUSEGIRL—White. no covking: sma apartment. 827 W eateete. first fivor north HOUSEGIRI-—To do general housework: go0d position for right party. Apply at oler Ee. Keesler, 5801 Washington, (ctr: tot: HOUSEGIRL— While. over 25, for house- work and plain cooking: must be thor ougbiv experienced: no other need ane; ic Vigood salary. 629 Waterman. “;HOUSEKErPER— Middle-aged, emali. fame liy: good hume. Box Y¥-239, Post-Die. HOLSEKERPER—oOld or young: lig ht work. 1816 N. Jeffereop. TYier suerte ¢ ‘ nia BOU BEKE EPER— Middle- aged: no iaun- dry; $25 mo. 3006 Uxtford. Maplewood. my a [EPER—Middle-aged German ‘oman: call after 10 a. m. Thursday Reads ene 1903 Coleman; 2 blocks east of Grand and North Market. (ic) ik ONE R-—E xperienced: po other need ap piv: ladies’ clothing Avotiy Of &t. Lauis ! aundrs 1050 Victor st. fed) KITCHEN WOM AN—~To work nighite. AD niv Delmar Deliesteesen, $211 relma ; L. ADILA—+ athatic rt arried or single. | pleasant outside work, part or full time. -Peaperience pot essential Cali 8:30-10. 8 reem BOL, TOS Cheatnut wt. + | LADY MANAGER | immediately,’ for apartment hotel: must | furnish references Apply t person .ttiween 10 a. m. and 3 np. m. Friday. at the bj office of Hot SAM REALTY CO.. 312 b§ 3 ternational Life Bice | LAt Npinv HELP. Girl expenenced on press Aaico Laundry. 8700 Olive. ‘¢! LAUNDRESS—White, for Eden waenin machine, Riverside °109 4247 8) | Grand > (a 1 LAUNDRY HELP Experienced press feed PERIGHT & FREE Lav NDRT. cot 557° Kaston, : 4 M AITi#—~— White yepera! hie use work ; i. : famiir: at copes CAbany O08. MAIIX—White: general housework: arr | PArkview S774W jor ERATOR—E xpe reno = only. on ieee Macgam tu roy hee \} 1h Is Cherokee. ic? | OPE ae SRS Exp ritvaed on mens oh. opiy Missouri Pants Co. 501 WN OP ER rb | ae renomd on alip ——- Appiy af once. Pretts ay yee OF ERAT Ks—E See Coen en power sop ‘hines to sew canva&® g0o0d#; aiwa'? Sivad: work K32 N. Broadway ‘¢ ‘Fr ATTENTION SPERATORS— e| We have only a few vacant ‘ | machines in our Janet Walker }| Silk Dress Factory. Need ¢> perienced operators only. We offer steady work with ideal conditions ahd group insurance protection for all employee ‘If you waut to work in a busy if factory and earn a good salary, apply at once. ELY & WAI- KER DRY GOODS CoO.,-16th & } -| Locust Sts., Janet Walker Fae : tory, 7th Floor. : a * 5 for quick sale! free service. Union Electric Light and Power Co. 1%h and Locust Grand and Arsenal a ne AND REBUILT EDEN # *69 . AND OTHER LEADING MAKES ENSATIONAL price reductions on guaran- teed Electric Washers, some used in dem- trating, some slightly scratched or marred in handling, others recently traded in and re in fine running order. Every one priced Guaranteed, and one year 998 Pine St. LD GOODS FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THIS WEEK ONLY JOLY CLEARANCE DEMONSTRATORS, FLOOR SAMPLES $5 Down $3 p A. Year to Pay = || | cbt Ortat5850,_5167, Easton, (eg) FURNITURE Wtd.—Of all kinds; his! Lest price paid. Hazard. FOrest 3582 (cB) FURNITURE ftd.—Highest cas for all kinds of household goods, Wie OF USED ture, rugs, contents of flats, pianos, bric- Ww ASHERS | nor Auction Coe gBOL Fak ~ (ae 4) | | Furniture Wanted Badly All kinds: best prices; contents houses, || where, | HOU ay yee AND. PIANOS Wt Wtd Baker ran&lin erson 1544 JEfferson 2727. oe ANY amount of furmiture wanted: pay well, Selkirk's Auction. GArfield B80" of old feathers: ay oc to e for old ones. Montana Fea ther Co., $28 Page. DE!lmar 0865. CEntral 4361. SEWING MACHINES || SEWING MACHINE 1457 Franklin. ts Fig —, all aie machines: we have machines, up; open Sunda SINGER—Dropheade. $10 to SO trics. $35; terms, 4059 Choute secant SINGERS. $10 up: Singers rented. FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE +4 ||| PAINT—Outslde wh Delmar and Euclid \) cane. $1 ‘OF — aod gray. ® in soiled TRUNKS—New and alsuv rented c Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Stix, Baer & Fuller ||| Mseec tink 02.4988 ema: DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. GArfield 2600 | |= Full line of Humphrey § instantaneous storage type and tank water heaters on display, 11 N. Grand. JEfferson 5212. We have some bargains. Get our fPrices ANIMALS uELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS DRY GOODS CO., 16th Locust. Sterling Factory, 2nd enss Washington, FURNITURE—S roomac practical Saw, Floor. (c) good rooming house district: of 1918 Park. Victor 44am Must have weveral years’ experience in th branches; position requires accurate kkeeping and perfect letter writing and iling: give experienee. age and anger - room, mahogany — yment with suitable compensation for the who qualify. State experience, age,| GAS STOVES—Quick Meal; ted and telephone wumber.| ,and other makes from (4) free this week Levy Bros.., NCE CRATORS UNION SPECIAL CYLINDER ae papersenced pe maperenced dress: to work | wery jow. best pay; steady all year Phone LAclede 9000 ELECTRIC IRONING MACHINES—Have @eveTal floor samples, eg vi A nee TERRIER PUPPIE eautilu riced “eeathinns reasonable. 5426, ‘St. Joule: pena. GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES—6, 2 months co alk TeSees : gwar & Wild, 1508 eee e8D) FURNITURE—No dealers 3805 St, Louis. private party. Druggist, 5388 Union. (6) (cl)}} GREYHOUNDS—RACING r : Operators—Dressmake S FU RNITURE—Contents 5-room flat; an Our greyhounds ere registered ‘and pedi- on cloth dresses; only those all or separate. greed, with sufficient foot to make real oe work every day and full days; ; fURNITURE—3 Toews, complete, $250: | tracic dogs. Prices are right. Call Sunday want etceady workers, for we have | must be cash. work. LANG-KOHN MFG. CO., FURNITURE—3 rooms ; Ind) shin on, 7th floor. (c4) wea city. Call at 2804 Madison. (5) | ali day or between 6 and 7 during the wage ae rent: | week. 4632A Cottage. DElmar ey pol is 7 3) le $250; Dresses. ELY & W ALKER 2 rooms rented pays rent; can rent flat. | _Peineke. 6267 ER—Experienced; ali around. URNISHINGS—Of 21 | POLICE PUPS—6 weeks old pedigreed. Gnited Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 4561 “Sullivan av. WEbster 862W. 602 Sunnyside, Web- ic) | FU aNITOREO §-room “house: all nice. | ®ter._ (c3) PRESSER WANTED Jetterson 780) - a Experienced girl on ladies’ N2SLLAW_St. BOATS AND LAUNCHES FURNITURE—os rooms, 350; | CANOE Wtd. pores be reasonable. ae *rintz MOTORBOAT—Runabout: for eale or — 4434 Faston. and | FURRTTGr FURNITUKE—Contents of fully e room apt. Pianos and Organs For Sale AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale rice Reproducing Grand Piano Beautiful mahogany case 4 SGem brown: be arranged. Olive. LEHMAN. Piano CO.. 1101 STEIN WAY GRAND-~Gooa tone and ac- maa ate: 7 , bargain at ats. OB R, Cort l any- easy terms esir h ee ee ee (62 3) P. 4. SFARCE F Pl ANO COo., (cB) STEINWAY UPRIGHT SIA NOwBesarifal Walnut case, studio size. easy action: s yes bargain for $135: easy STARCK hh NO COo., ST, sweet tone and “PIAS cood 1 RADIO Wid. ~-- aude it Rg or janging AUTOMOBILES rices paid. JEf- ABSOLUTELY panes ccs R . 5 ’ ICUS cs) AUTOMOBIL ES Wid. ‘wil ed up tu en 30 DODGE BUSINE Swell -black enamel Pegg ion Paget perfect; Used ESS COUPE a ‘dandy bargain by NE BRANCH. ‘tiamt- ESSE ESSEK-—Good c ondition: 8 ESSEX COUPE A pppular model of cor fine car: over- with balloon a lue Ou s ‘UsED CAR Briel Sick: first ee eee at F RANKLIN 1516 For Sale rieous able to talk intelligently and Sere pleasing voice. Permanent em- GAS RANGE 1201 N., Tay! “Tah oven, enameled: cheap. | MEN'S quality clothes; wongerial Oar 93 ; GAs WATER We will sell Display room, ll N., Society Wardrobe Exch 109 §. wiry ge new: 3) 14th. (cq) EXCHANGE EY— | FOR EXCHANGE—Paper hanging R week only 50 Hum- MACHINE OPERATORS TO INSEAM phrev 25-foot copper coil tank ‘aie heat- Foggy, Meh Clegg. Cah oar 6 Forctock NS' NIGHT WE AR, —o ers for $15. ——————— Graod ITIONS: VERY ;00D PA bi. JE fferson = ok tal TIX FACTORY, NO HEATING’ STOVES ¥ ITH AND 5 AR ARLES slightiy used: $15 and up assortment: | HORSES AND VEHICLES : a p: pipe free with —_— 1 APPLYIS tt PLEASE ASK FOR] stove this week. Levy Bros., 8. 2. ¢6p) 14th. For Sale ct) %) S Euc (ef) | tion: cheap. only need ag > ge Nt ata eee aes - | HORSES—Good with trial and guarantee condi-} See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. (c TMA N. Oth « a ee ee . fetog phic work, Apply Friday morn- { ’ 1516 FRANKLIN. Ontssts — operators, cafeteria REFRIGERATORS —NEW. ALASKA, AT AT $0 le. fs, Jack Edwards. with National Ho- OST. DAVIS, SHETLAND Famer ai (c) PArkview 272% ‘c4) & Restaurant Employes’ Association, LIVING: ROOM SET—Four to pick from: t. fine davenette AN—To work in kitchen, stay on | low prices. Levy Bros., ° dos JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER . 1901 8S. Broadway. STOVE—C ombina 52 By HIGHEST prices paid for old gold, broken h—For light work in home of @mamel: $20 9) jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 1003 Pine. (c8 ) ¥ 0331. 5674 Cabanne. Apt. A. (c) Open evenings. widow (employed); have daughter; £o WASHER RS rented. y $2 50 per ay hts: nleasant: Y-54. Post-Dispatch. _3154 5 . Grand. Maan LAclede 900 (c69) MACHINERY AN—White for afternoon work; | WASHERS—Some of the best bargains in m@xing and general housework for fa!- town: leading meee, prices; $45 F Sal @ aduits; references required. Call | up. Easy 8. Broadway .— CON het MIXER—C all MG LADY—For office work: some 17 Park. Cc) hedroon j BG LADY—With some kuowlsdge in bedroom naan sroom suites. Siening of dresses or «ne willing to Open evenings. (c20) COlfax 41 _ ie5 A co and D, Ul. ceiling, desk ; Liv 00 make: FANS, A. 3 condition: repairing fans. Snider Electric Co. HUmbolt OLOVS6. Moss-Strauss Mfz Co., 3635 Waesh- ie) ee a eer d preferred. 4751 \Moreanford. (c) | suite for $125: OUNG WOMAN—For general bake shop work. HERZ bedroom suite, NDY CO., 512 Locust. (c) | Snaition terms AL SALES (O.. 4541 Delmar. 1 to 5 AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN NOTICE .- experienced girls, check sales: these ons Pay well: wil] lead to manager tion: also 2 girls to learn sales work: sath snore ——— a a . tins lee =. Ose; to sell in surrounding small towns: Ttation 4 —— - SO em or Pp ety $21 ber week. Apply 9 to 220 ee Ne . ite offering unlimited possibill- ee, ee a a NTS—Ladies. experienced, house to and lunch furnished: nice Dropesition. Modern Spec. Co., 315 adway. (ch) oma AND SOLICITORS OMEN suite for $90: $175 3-niece velour living | to Haller’s Bird Hospital: room suite for $65: very fine R-piece wal- | the city. 617 N. Oth. Phoue CEntral Aco) nut dining room nings until 9 n. m. Rooms 3¥ ‘bedroom complete — kitch- CASH ERM 30, 60, 90 DAYS CONSIDERED usual price. CEntral 1646. Handifax pe SH 10th. ___ 82) URNITUR EXCHANGE 19TH AND WASHINGTON. SSS | AXTURES —All kinds. many bargains. dining room, eluding floorcovering. (c54) en FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—Foam type, un- h AN derwriters inspected now manufactured RG LADY—Or girl, io care for I in St. Louis by the General Manufacturing Giughter, elev ¥ pa FROM F gh lhe TO you : > } ck} even years old during day. - Co.. 4133 Forest Par Park_t bl. pocher works: a wages: sae =) PIOOK SAMPLES ' spatch c SG WOMAN—To wait tables; «xpe- $300 B-plece a pilic mohair living room | POULTRY _AND_ BIRDS $250 2iece living room | CANARIES—lIf your bird | is sick send him the only one in . vVanitv and chifforobe, | = v0. A = first-class Oven eve-| STORE AND ¢ OFFICE FIXTURES ic Wanted CASH REGISTERS W ‘td.—For cash. wo fax 7159J (c) For Sale ECORD EQUI PMENT—Buy vis- “tie card equipment from us. One-third Gould, 309 N. 7 ™ XTU RKRES—Real barat .- ew eh tin Fixture Co. GU7 Market. (c100) FIXTURES—Store and office: all kinds; re big bargains, RICKENSOHL. 915 N. pes —=—=—= Globe Store and Office Fixture Co. at qo > Canvass hosiery; big pay icR) who can qualify. 2515 N. fc) Also Dinner Set Free With Franklin. GArfield 2760 R) FICE FURNITU RE Desks. double and pinot $5 =: chairs. we $1.50 up: filing cabinets. 4 drawers, p: other u bareains. Rickensoh] Bros.. 615 N,_ 8th st, TE Ta | SALESWOMEN WANTED LADIES—To sell insecticides; talk- . 504 outeau DIES —- Siserlenced ——t to- eta salary. Apply room 206. CA ES—Between a % ges 25 and 35: enced in selling hich- clase merchan- Broadway. BUCITORS— Experience saleswomen, t THIS AD to * tages canvassing: attractive sal- GOOD FOR full. living room set and floorcovering. Dressers, Beds and all imate of Furl. | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING FURNITURE | ae ture, very cheap. retail: ~ nent: salary and bonus, 230 Paul Brown Bidg.. 8:30 - * KUN c : Refrigerators q 5 HUSSMANN PATD. FREEZER COUNTE —Demonstrators and rebuilts, of all kinds reatly reduced pric =— AR RY L. ti ‘SSMANN pepe ren CO. 907 -13 N. Broadway. Phone Contes 2RR4 CHINES For Sale ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRI1- E , r * Be, sen aleve rom of 2618 FRANKLIN AV. RS—Sold., rented. vepatred: Pte. capabie of selling the better rent ||} dependable machines. Reiabie - eronandiee ; eomething unique in | Open Mon, and Sat. Evenings. (5) i} chine and Typewriter Co., 713 aauite - Bide. GArfield 8765. Seam Walker-Armstrong mm w. Co, TIPE WHITE as (eer ola ames ‘pendable organization s y » : f gardens aes women: sell orna- IN THE RENT P hemeia reer St. Lou's T. W.. 203 N 10th MAIn ee commission a Abe selling i Old furniture exchanged for new. Fol- | == hte a Gione Mis. Co.."4350 ‘Califor: | WTincia gto: refrigerators, $4.90; eas SAFES ' ranges, $12 3; ove;r- = ¢ c ; Se are Making $10. to — living tage ee eombina- 5 oll poo to pit... -- Cog all sizes and tion: fo ber tes bard nts are making $10 to | gion ranges, and surroundin . Rast Bt caenencatives in St. | slste home furnishers. Cash or terms.(cl4) bina tions chan Com- | styies, safes opened. repaired and com » 80 Competition. Mrs. Steele. 54! irs cara ieee! EDWARD A. LANGAN |= ore rt) © FURNITURE CO. ALESLADI ES et hay © an opening for these 3 | 2 4G RANGE! is x ot radence tonal. hia is not REFRIGERATORS _ . Stockings. lingerie, but Pea! Connection that FELT-BASE RU geld ie columns. Strictly commission, | BREAKFAST- ROOM or appointment. (c) | DINING-ROOM j SUITE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WHITE FROST “2. A OLD GOODS FOR SALE MANY OTHER BARGAINS ms, TACE—Good condition. Call 1928 Franklin , ( } eS CER Printing and Sta- waa and Olive. GArfield 7110. (c&) Nee MUSICAL Instruments For Sale (SED SAXOPHONES—$35 up; cornets aan sgh sacrifice prices -$1.50 | 516 Locust. Want 3 real saleswomen between 30 | NeW & Used Furniture Offering | $5 u: hundreds SEIN MUSIC CO. ae years of are. to drive their own Dies and who must earn $100 per STEED BED. + oH Tuning and Repairing ° $6.00 PIANO tuning; expert; $2; rej pees | er $12.75 | _anteed. H. ‘autz. WEbster 222 422) $235.00 | PIANO TUNING — $2: repairing guaran- $49.00! teed. Feldman 4500 Shenandoah. GRand $52.00 | BROO0. (ec? EXTINGUISHERS—Foam type; underwriters inspected, now manufactured St. Louis by the General Manufacturing fans FORD GENERATORS rebuilt and guaranteed; vafiarters and generators for Victor 4500. £8) Broughams—For Sale BUICK—1927 brougham; guaranteed oF cus (c Suaaeber spare tire: as new: ative 400 miles: 4464 Easton. (c6) U WIEREL comer} 1925 FORD COUPE Looks like new: mechanically ae ! lots >. extra equipment. wore special low price: terms. A BER'S “USED AUTO SALES, 2700 J Ew E T T—4-p4assenger : thing good: $135 if sold this weck. 4: ) | Oakla motor.and every- c7v4) master brougham; a gold SCHNURE- BUICK C&Entral 2218.(c¢92) brougham demonstra- tor, with low mileage and in perfect con- dition; green Duco finish; used; full ca: equipment. to get a like-new Hup at a used-car price. _ down payment, Come in. Open We tell you the & AUTO CEntral 8420, ii SORE RI” 5 tires, 1 never Here's a chance New car sine otal O., 19th bone Locust aa af ary pga brougham: a beautiful car SCHNURE- -BUICK CEntral 2218.(¢92) Cabriolets For Sale SMAKTEST CAR IN TOWN PAIGE CABRIOLET. Only 11 months old: lamps costing over $200; is a marvelous rumble seat: DE LUXE AUTO GO., cost over $3000: car at an at- simply a "eae. ae 6 master coach; a gold mn SCHNURE- -BUICK | CEntral 2218. (c92) | CHEVROLET Com eng coupes, 1925 Bw terms aa rD) CHEV ROL. E T—Coach; 2218 s. Set racy BIG 4 AUTO CO., GMEVROL Ett oe as *. me + ar AUTO "9080 8 3. Ra dligy GHEY ROLET—Coach. > never been lt F extra tire and cover (Cc Bneowd equip aed ic6) a. & ESSEX—Coach. et Hew gene $125. (c} LINC ;OLN—Cou ve. poe. MAR MON—Coupe, 3115 Locust. * Saye When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin I111—ask for BETTY the ‘Adtaker to ‘ADVERTISE the need-@a _ Pa post-DISPATGE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT ED | a Ee ~~ — a a AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale Se —— tad a nC NE A a ee idee — - CHEVROLET—1025 sedan, dandy tamily int. ia wplentia nnéition 88) VW , uto Exchange, haston. cere xz’ Value is all th ounts| | ais ies OS os cars A a ’ CHEVROLET—Sedan cary can. | |i Clever ads and glowing descriptions don’t make values. |J rade oO > : ’ tinen ult "Auto 6. bats Compare our prices and compare these cars; compare reduction: DElmar 4700 ~ KUHS- Dd HAVE GMAC terms and finance charges. Late model Chevrolet sedan: fully ‘| equipped: dise wheels: 90 or cent 4 I NORT While our stock is complete make your selection. Get DELL 2000 R47 your pick of a large assortment of good used cars. CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN 1926 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan, Gold Seal adenine Tica te new: 1200 miles; substantial 1926 Buick Master Coupe, Gold Seal guarantee. . . .$1100 TRIBUTORS |i) 1926 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe, Gold Seal guarantee.... -$ 950 _- $39_N. Euclid (at Westminster)“ (e) 1926 Buick Standard Coach, Gold Seal guarantee...$ 975 8 -.2h E,hle, Brrcek 1926 Olds. Coach, perfect condition........ee0«e+-$ 560 PIERCE. ‘ARROW DISTRIBUTORS . 1925 Chrysler 70 sedan: original finjsb; | Jj 1925 Oakland Coach, renewed throughout. .. m+ -$ 485 Jefferson and n_and Lafayette. LAclede 0107 ' 1926 Studebaker Brougham ‘Big 6’’ coeceeseeeseec® .$1100 1936 DODGE SEDAN SSS eS = Overhauled: original finish like new; +8 — . ~ ~ a nmapenin - aamememinmennne — waren tipvas amen: aR — Te en ee eee eae See RORY age: haa os os we wine os w - . - ee ice is vu : * 7 age seems bo hin Nese A how ; fe a4 a : . f; 5 be a ples Re fo on eo a " An . wee _ ba S 2@ ~~ o ‘ a> vr ”" ad * - atte. ements wie : ’ . . r+ thane a* a w a * I eete sy reer or ass a‘ re ee ids thet ee regi Kh 35 ht Bae BOR z it 2 hen sy yt oe ee + Ivory. NIC “ a! Galette ROO a | Nee UIC | set eet aee PORD—sedan. 1924: special body. 3115 pests ew Duco: new Locust. Open evenings. Bree Atte el; new 1 FORD—1923 fordor sedan: wonderful 2218 Locust. CEntra}) 2218.(c92) POE Tee etens BNO 0: eas Touring Cars For Sale ‘(Weber Cor fer } BUCA SOutine. i Credit Automobile Co., 2907 “Washing: rebuilt, $75; Oakland, tar. 3000 S$. G STUDEBAKER PHAETON FORD--Tudor sedan, 1926; balloons: like new: cheap: your old car as down pay, ment. 4166 Olive. (cD) coupe, Overhauled and refinished in NASH—Advanced 6, buy at $300 4-passenger - rare t JEtferson (cc) _KUHS- 9 HAVE 4-passenger coune: : fully equipped: new tires: gucr- GRAND. anteed. orig- Stiidebaker Standard Coupe - har {CE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS “47 bg sed Car Annex (at Westminster) _,COUPES nt. ade models, driven 1000 to 500 miles: . vi an car, model o k w. Term 27 model; ° WYdowy EE 6) ‘ BUY MORE WISELY UNIVERSA Ly & Rondaere. Fee {= ST U DE re AKER —Coune: rennasessod: eer on ew — URE VIM OL T _— Kt Ch repussessed: HUDSON —_— Coach. ca HUDSON—Coach. or terms: wil! conside ra cae, Pr cash ospect 2819 §. Jefferson. tes) Locust. 7 1926 Jewett coach: LAclede 7600-0108. adie. Ber af CHIBVROLE T RDSTR, 1926 —DOoDGE ROADSTER just like » for $175 down, terms new: S.. 293 : Washington. 3 ‘lor trade. guarane- | ©venings. ‘0 ec} new Duco;) Jefferson ond Lafayette. LAclede 0107 ULDSMOBILE — Coach. 1925. 3115 Lo- OLDSMOBIL.E—Coach. 1927. 3115 Locust. NER. ONTIAC— “oach, Locust. om 9 HAVE 1926 Pontiac coach: are findad : ful- ORTH ran AND. 1927 PONTIAC COACH. $650 fully equipped: like - 2936 LOCUST, Has low mileage: Coupes For Sale - Bouth Fircle Gucck Buick 1924 coupe. peers and! ti rinda 7557.| 2-passenger coupe: SCHNURE-BUICK CEntral 2218. (c92) canara ciiperah guara nteed same ary “new car: “1h Re or s. FOR] i Parser eri 3115 tek. FORD— He mdater ; FORD—-Roadster; down, balance $5 week, J4. 000.000 motor. s; trade, 3318 ic) FOR D——Roadster. "26> balloon tires: e6) 1 025; “ ae ar bal- lass curtains 439 _N. Buclid (at Westmingters ____—ss WEBER'S, 1817 J 8 STUTZ | EDAN Very "FORD'S In best of condition; KUHS- ," HAVE 1926 STRAIGHT late model: complete with many extras; at a special low price and on liberal terms, Buick touring: original finish: «ood cuaranteed, tires: guarantee mechanically; upholster- ‘AND THE PRICE If RIGHT. WERER’S SOUTH BRANCH, 5600 Gravois | ing like new; only $175 down: real value. YES- This price IS right. LINDELL 290 28:47 NORTH ND. PERSHING GARAGE. AB : : ‘ ne t 63; ch . COlMax 616 hi CAt ’ NEW HUDSON DE LUXE “Bu70W. —— cheap 5616 Pershing. CAbany 8444. " Open eve- SLAM REY RI OR onal, OT CLI 4 Big ee ery ams ee Ae x 4 ia ORK pide 2 eegeaiipen 5 eee cr sid Andie ge i CSE NSO ON emg ae MD ‘baie, gel. © tse ene. pee ier BUICK TOURING Standard 6; fine model of thie popular — 1925; 7-passenger: of 1 aa BOW | shops to look and run run like new: with every wanted extra-——balioon tires like new, tires c (Weber Corner} | omit ston kare arg ee SS lle 23 alla: wo A NE RRM ON NR agen Ne ERR ae 4 ‘ ‘ _— Phaeton; must be seen to be appre Ne pee Re ea igh Regie se ‘ s nee ei ok eed passenger sedan: run 200 miles; save S250 on tits brand: ‘new car: fully guar- . nr . anteed: casy ter BSourh Bu Brick, Trucks For Sale ic INGCHESTER MOTOR CO.. Cadillac phaeton; late model; new Duco | HoHGE — Truck: fine condition. sheep. ae ak ol iets feet ys 5k paint: mechanically perrects $495: cash | CHEVROLET—Touring, ~y *- a ys chea or terms. PRospect 2819 8. a4) cash, trade or terms, Big ‘| FORD—Truck: light delivery; good run- Manchester. at Kingshighway. (c c89) and tires; teed. 3301 e) fiUPMOBILE—Sedan: 1924 model; new | 2748 Delmar. jAbeny_ 3338. FORD—¥ ton. p TET sanaTnn. cheap, 2020 Ho 2 foward. 2% 30 'S. Jefferson. Sedan; yous get by for new ages ‘ost $: ! c ar:| trade. termes, 2860 wt y uo e€ pp e 7 og FORD lon en et a aiieen, rie * POS dame aa ay. Seiepiet pe vo Seaver é Re PAE D C pr A , $ hem ‘ # omens ake? Ser, * + . Se a (weber Corner) |" Sask ula Butch | an TOPS a Oc ~ a model Franklin touring: OVERLAND SEDAN. teed: buy it today for $200 Sho 5. inde, el Late model: completely overhauled: in an oe LAcied sngthing Te bows, fitted hest of condition throegnews: ——— tires, | H. C. 8.—6 sport 28 and $ 700. HH. & MODERN A PARTS. bumpers, etc.. wompiote ss ecial terms an H. Ke air. anc (64) | pre PR ne te 2 A) rig PMOBTL “—Roadeter. mi: dei: cash or terms. (c4) 1997 MOON ROL DSTER TRIES A. Driven 1500 mules: Fave $400 on this "NASH SPORT — Silt 1888, } S200; = extra equipment: a gold | trimmings: nothing like it In jaa crifices 1 G "25 BUICK COUPE, $675 Come over and convince ean't tel] it from new: etagrant GUARANTY MOTOR CO. yourself: you. eed: ternis.. LOCUST, CHEV ROLET—192 6 af Buick (ey) CHEV ROLET 1027 Sea equipped rays $300 Niv: CHEVROLET—Coupe. EVROLET— Te E anton, (c8) k car; 4 AUTO COo.. Al con-) CHEVROLET— seeeegie = good cash. . Bro CO. ©5520 S. JEfferson. Cped ran lees then fully etuip- Riverside Gravoie (c4) $29 75 PIANO. tuning. regulating. repairing, var- nishing. color enameling by experts at reasonable rates. $8 years of good service. KIES EELHORST. PIANO CO. CEntral 8180 Established 1879. CEn 6% 00. 1007 Oe) (c5) - pM ~~ — Cheap. han 44. Pianos and Organs For Sale (c4) Furn. Houses _and Flats For Sale RIMBALL GRAND: mahogany: practical. Re Mlerbreke Cor in) 17 “Lueas FURNISHED FLAT—West end: ’ makes: brand new; twin : have new springs and t© fit : same; will take your old ; Big lot ick ig PL Bros. at "in th Et A ON eT) cine. Eureka eweener edo mith and $550: can rent MID-WEST BU SBS ae Olive st 19 Wainwrieht PI 353 5 rooms.| jy pew, and to insure quick sale off ered complete: including electric washing M&- | a+ $315 reduction: bench and delivery $n linens: | wiuded: your piano as part payment: hal- ance easy terms. AEOLIAN CO. 1004 2s MELOTONE Ba note fe plaver-plano: * ma hbog- anv: in perfect playing concition: i¢ built by expert mechanics: specia:. $255: 15 rotis of latest inusic: bench and delivery HOUSEHOLD GOODS placa iecluded: easy terms. AEOLIAN CO.. At ue € ee chean. 6340) Fyler. (eB) ANDIRONS—Furniture flats. dwellings or small lots; +) badly; best cash sell separately. 400% | 3251. COlfax $253. bew. of 6-room apart- contente | 1004 Olive = anyw here. oods AYE 0: metal tubes; ae ifax!| new. 3844, s. Compton. ic6 &S) | STAYER PIANO--Late model, seen mons. without matiress,| ANY and all articles of home furnishing {| anv case. cabinet bench, and 50 rolis: Olfax 7553R. 33 —Kme rican Inut es 2 feed chairs and lamp, rugs ali ATHE te. y G ney: "eCU UM p- - . : a0° fest. um cleaner. dinner set. mattreass,| 2378W. Write Greenberg. 4327 s est of drawers: sell cheap: 6271 Clemens. (c) ; oomsé, complete P part. Brana. 1018 OLIVE 8T. (cB (c65) tr —t al) knde: Keiner. Lindell (424. FURNITURE WANTED. yr 4 dy: living tien dan Starting new store. Re niabine Con “#'3226-$6 | niches cash pri or office equipment bov ht at highest | pricea at $145 for quick disposal: terms, fet?) week. ar ” aes A. STAR K pian? Co.. —-— PLAYER PIANO, $110 st R&-note: mahogany case; bench and pai rolis: cost $700; will #ell for $110 and ¢ HE v ROLET— 1926 like new: SCHNURE— ~BUICK PIR (G2) ; weber Corner} (rm and cOcvWSsST CHEVROLET COUPE bas many ro heage § low price: } be te EP RER: < SOUTH RRANC H. *5A00 Seaveiet in Won- CHRYSLER- MAXW E t L —- Coupe. fiitle term Williams | 6 CHRYSLER COUPE, $595 | ' new car guarantee: | 2938 LOCUST. | { $695 ‘tor ‘quick sale: cash: S19 S$. Jef. like new; a f fergon. DODGE COUPE— 1926 . Goodyear Sires: very Locust et. ss DODGE COUPE, $493 NTY MOTOR torsos badly: arrange terme to ee bay of ee thiy: now in as ie) i OT EHMAN FI PIANO CO.. ‘Tiel Olive. ooks new, 6 Locust. : Oe 1924. y 3115 Lo- STU DEB AKE a Sport Olive at. KUHS. HAVE 1926 bg haker Duplex Roadster: complete equipment’ tires, | LINDELL enapny 4390 orig: new GRAND. Sedans For Sale Auburn onc $175 | dandy running shape; ( *hev- : Ai uburn souring. at low Ch ander » “Dasers pe $ Loctiat. SALE 00 Locust. Open evenin PACKARD--Sinele 6 eedan, late model. | HUPMOBIL E—Tourlne: good running £ con. (c) ROOMS AND BOARD $650. 4469 Olive. dition: $80: also Olde touring, $35: F ord a nn STUDEBAKER—1003 neve Co. 2007 terme. Credit Automobile * “(em) | see this today for only $445; terms, trade. Ww. Loowtus at thie reasonable price; ei 4562 Natural Bridge FAIRVIEW. at. th! ive ledie | WEBER'S NORTH BRA, Pap Pr MARGE AERT AGT Heh ea Moo A ; sedan, S60; Overland epdan. G36: te terms. ee ARD—CITY 6 S j } | 2914 N. Grand COlfax 1680, ROOMS WITH BO = Packard eqaan “WETT—Sport touring, latest model; ROOM—Double: beautiful southern SaaS SSS fully equipped: perfect; will cuarantee: posed; good board; no other buarders. $90) down, terma, trade. Hurry, W. FPOrest 5773W. {¢c 19268 model 3-26 in Al shape. 2914 Washington. JEfferson 7400. One WANTED—Chiltren to care Tor te Mileage 12. 060 and fully equip- evenings. home: GRand 7528. ‘ ped. A real bargain. 995 |WANTED—child to board with perent. OLIVER CADILLAC CO, JE WETT SPORT, $2 “| J#tferson 5152. ic8) You ought to see it. Has disc cada ——-- JEffersun 3084 3333 Locust St. bumpers and traveling uer, terms. | North ’ , 6 —— 54 tar $500; ones SARMON-—Sport touring; + passencer: 6 TAYIOR, 355s N.—-Front 0; easy it Foom and board, an. $v 7{ wire wheels: new tires: fully equipped: | “orivaie family. COlfax 72 220W. (cBOD) Washington. Ope Tay IR. 3624A N-—Room and board for . LIE Bangs ppm eae 2 ehatiemen barman ess ann 1c fer-Ptedged Used Cres? | * 3X8 ECL tearing, erat conaicion: | 8 | SBOE Wye ber- DAN almost pew tires, gas to1a dc B ee Ta ab ibs . TER SE equipped; sacrifice: , cCa us South STU DEBAKER TAL 6 SEDAN. | 224,_Call excnings.___.., (ch) | TASTLEMAN. 404GA South | hall room. STUDEBAKER er as new: remark- STAR—Touring, late 1923; $38: barsain. also room for 2. G fateh Ate 3 ane or BTU DEBAKER-—-Light 6 touring: $300.| board, 1 or 2 eentiemen. PRoepect ‘1267. _& H. Auto Repair, 234 and Pine. (c4 a a e709 N. Grand. Light 6: a wonde overhauled and recot ear finieh: @ special 2 | poranis: ate 2 oy WEBER'S USED CAR eEDEr Cor. s for one of two young : EXCHANGE, 2944 Locust. WILE SHENANDOAH, 3954 — Splendid *1Deben-Ptedlaed Used ee aa tee ne oe deha ker ver’ cheap: eatries the front Om with private family. KI) ver- STU EBAKER SE STAN Weber pledge of excellence; perfect COM | sige THANG. ne dition. PERTALOUE) 3IOR 7 5a—Tarar: Tsai rful model: completely | WEBER'S WELLSTON BRANCH. Hamil- ditioned: balloon tires, _ton at Easton. excellent ta ble Jild A 1c ream 1% 6 Master mi wage one orig! nal oo use new, blue perfect saulpanens. Gmnall down We tell ron the truth. WE or =r EMENT & upn O; en eve Fa nee Six sedan, with low BlicK—1! Ho8 “Somnune-sviog Sodl teat aad Bante moqswe”: 19°7 Ruick standard eedan de new: car § sow ty; _ 65 cl if lf : a gold eea! cone = "Sedan pecs oe cueees, he distinenished s Refinished and rec vend itioned - condition in .every Way: balloon tires, bumpers, motometer and every wanted extra: fully qanraatess ons 1924 STU DEB BAKER TRG. et OO AR A ANN ae tm oe 4 mt Moon ’ 7 ’ . erms. heet Aitix , BUY MORE WISELY Pe. wondertut ca in best of condition: dui: ee running water ; en furniened, fe UNTV ERSAL, 3401 Locust } |'y encetens: fully BE nag eis Sia ALWAY OPEN o) Sit one cpa iow | ge | USED “av ib stias $300 Locudg | DEI wholesome food’ 1 oF “3 aninanees eber Corner} 1925 Studebaker Phaeton cCocvsT A car you will hauled and reconditioned to run like new: | private; xf ST UDEBAKER SEDAN ately euuinoed. 6 uke-new balloon tires: | VIRGINIA 610PA—Hall room for gentle. wt? a with 5 like-new fully muare ‘2 ey on RPRANCH, 6600 Gravaig brothers or men triende: beard and w hacked hw the fame ue Weber Piedgre ue ne Rn MOT m CAR CO. 1817 locust LIGHT Six West =| Overhauied: new duro : good rub- | CTHANND, b020— Board for 1 or & ladies: (ber. top and curganne A eterna trade. | $7. Hodiamont cer. (c8) * 1480. COaaRNE §334-~ Atleecore south room. goed heart Orest AN “914 N Grand 351 MG: 7 oe tor 5 fest FOreet: 579 (“Uever Cor ses yg STUDEBAKER TOURING loved. $7.50, Hodie rt Late model. in best of condition: PP mae heLMan aa aoe o ete cvsranteed: overhauled end reconditi to om a run pine new: this as “* WEBER'S vt sub xk “EXCHANGE, NHIGHT. 4635—Hoom eps te a@y emoloree (Weber Congr) | essere nti Se models: variow home cooking: hot weter. Lindell -.

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po: THURSD cre AR AL Soc “ee t-Di ison to a ch one . a. Articla 12 "oe - SUBU a UR tess ne 2 ed LY SD 62, “newly. decora 7x— RB 7, AY. i v AN A ye 19 URA rri Pp 27. , “lock a cks. B ROP _— : flock wea — North = ees = 2 RTE tI e of o j ro » S x f Goodfellow. RB weg om - 1] sllow, r . ar “$13, AG wher, no en SUB a : UADIE ae orth eit! W ae Kean ES = 5 noo we O A ee a é wood E — een st NC at eenenes un : he h B28 ig mh zalow: .. = or OPE 25 \ a Bre OP. : e a 28. ve 4 0on w: 9 Cc uN - { nN ntw FO Nn RK ~ — aR and ool, I S an — R SAL th “rons ait as “a vi far ; be UND che R a SALE e "ee om ra Tao a . 3 Olas es autif oto ge ealt SSS Ei ook . Call I ¥™ " Stn ae ie 3 § ld > oad, . bug ul h ND wa V — | BUNG le SF scnmet = ele - ols, tate al 8 om MO d O. ole ALO ave ‘ GA a. eas 1 de oka | ‘edi ‘oa cr O S A CO’ A * N I oe nce: ies a ar : if e on ’ AY | mT FE N s fr ew: N ra) 32 BESS. W ] S ] ot é 5 wi TA oO D ig a . r aan 9 ¢ c 1 at ( r trom « ? 7 BU S74 Hen 6). st = ith ill, } a on ious er } | water: 3 . Sal COTT e ent ros M en B KOT BURB = Yr 1V e SO t P Ma Se JUS] : ae yar we a Non om . nv 701 der 2 TH W #4 = a ci M IC, 1e Kj SS i) 0 iene Circle” S00 B » S™M i890 at ‘ jownten E et 1 hia ae Re B terr fe Phe so tes 0 es A kK n r m bs n I " in n ) S (* nat ‘ f Ss A N, ms arg «t K t G i G aaa est ated . cae Pp Var va de > h - eee i tT ‘ ving rere re rti os R s, M PN sh Tile B ES j om IV r = “ An ye ' ro ie lis rh Aa v p A AR . t I ) , qr ( 71) at NDE in or Vv: UN T ently rERVEE lor, garage ae | 1 ed hone perty place Ouse kind 6 ot C TE—Ww | NIG sale. was Ay? neee. Y (e32) | oe DERSON- 00x44 5 -D M Baw A enmity e . Oo on aE. —F ace uw, once uy as iene i N 1 Toe a fe T LA ‘pies ee WSs RE ] 6 I 4 ala en 6 dul 3 la u AGES ‘ui - Rage at h TD. co 4 \V WE Se a rec nic S oc me J i. O ed. e 5 he LET is : ples rni s or ope ° = »ptt38 ERE ec alae ING T K v bh S an - + ai 902 Fl. _ “rooms 8 ishe is ck for ys beautif } 2 PR. cut jathegere brie snce: Ss. A ys -BI ortho soos 3. A cu ! d i \ 1¢ ) ™ & N, QO 10 n Gee y ern: U ¢ } SLICt ] Fr if ar B O h mm ful fi . 11 ) $6 gn he k wi B Fe P*T ¢ E 0 we AN NC Ui a 6 A 30— ve ard " USI ri K. is st 2 1d a B ai "Bader JIN AN 6 began oS Li, Al sh t Del: Sind BS aitrtiie movi a SINESS be | ih dae Fo Buy tua, AU 2 i S Aras a ae th a eee “ee ‘2 r 8. ic? rea j en ve Pp bativ: BAT "la caltc saga is Cas ains if ee 's only J A ‘ h at for ter 4-5 . F Bt. aay eieen R oey So OR INCE reasoned Foom coms : Suny ” De feasaa es 5 tral . URPO 3 } “Heights, _ A ba ore. 82% Exc for i aie Seal one ; HOV (eS) POPE ke OR (c4) VANDE _ mandoah: ae SA a - . s.— ve “ ; hool: fi : : r y E 2 = 2 Fe Ban Store SE S eT chest Call at || terms ee Vs none, far gout SALE wecnhedt doa: fra a nt A FU _- a ~ to m >. lo | z atfic i a, RB Ss jA UB Ox ing en est se lg 5 lor S\ --— ae fle lar op , ST aR, 9— N th. som n 270 OR: gar r AK | om 1 os Ww. in ice 1 le RO, an “© ts nt ce 1 t th I sO np pos! fl: ONOR 3 o WUa nave 9 A ibe 8 $s aK 00 E RN buns good ral aes ~ o— Doak ; oo a4 = a oe 1. (68) 1s "es poy (a Nght wan Ae whe eth Umbolt buy virgini TOCK oa OF L t ISHED +l co Com se ic : Saar a eek > WN Ei. BECO r “4 Gi AN we . ant N R it Sor HO} 2407 Ny ra ht nis oo N. room, § Olt yo AR 2-Ce rein MISSI EB lot oe OT oO B EV H ate hmond ant; at : cate been 3. ~ Y REAL : N } + « IN J : | “4 re wuc wn. + tn on. dining A! EU orien. KI Prange bi ono ie w as nea ‘ay So ry @ ar oe peg v {Pp oe T | B4 me Ww rome SEs | cient RENT FLA ae | setae ile : Bey pei oe . ry mina cae a Ful ioc yy est uae pera aise aa ; Pe seat vin tne || EE fi ch ons AY- fs is Sone AL &S 9g. OHN He 1 is FOR ¢ ET mI a. Uy i so arlack Sox: et, Box « an nil ooF ( reduc et rt | any Seas x9 : (cb tarot = st west Chest a} || W Pi Chippewa vias uss, | LEG a per month on 2 Ho — chee ‘orn "anew us TATE _ H. ; 4 | al th L R i t sree fae? is ce sid Pe ag liv 7 in na gy i i | J CAR 4. ee “ vl noes a uc nu 7 het vo | & nd er h T ta ape” 4 CO et roo ree) ‘io F we E E ) 1} FO k nd LA ck rc mn or n al V4 wa e: s Vi mc k n¢ f b OT pr rel uti : ts Or il B a eC co t. H _2 a ie EN L T m nt 0 fn ii, bl good ; M B L6— m an t tS st B MC R t ries ! a a 10 es ater. M >. ng de B 1 ¢ or ric J M ice it Lif " b tr ym iB OX nd ric old - " IL © bl the ° . It R w on h D cet € re : ie | b Pr” ort 8; LO JA fu t co ul IDE 14 S O . Or as na nt} _ block A 0 Pr 7S r rn UN and cha OD 130 D ar se so OF ‘ C e un E Rey r IT Ev ATE. So on x De 71 eer um wer, a “bath. nes 1 > el RED CK rm Stove LI EI | R: 7: AT. Ch rd + Pmt th rtr ily, f°) C d rhe der et Fs oom! cr 4 G ick , Y ill 20 am Ka . ric OU V- a wa D i NI r *k nce tak S the « ery do E ty a $1 ¢ is vic riem o e t OV ectr D ish le ¥ B — 304. E ar t we fy ne bi 2c Tr n F( Di 90 oe op Ls wil . r 32 P a n 4 ( ig) , Rr k G Yee rd ter ore H NE T' an va i rs d of Pp 7 D REA C e ow ey CO’ new 10 * Sone, bt Ba : 32 UB ed. val ro G i} . qui onan eke . ir ” nt W ae hers “Terra RC isp: le at sane liva he eo M Arey 3. aig c+ , nite, -; Poet, uw ‘ ~ “> " 4 W HE orth b Che ! m ~ Ray in aym 200 S 50 best z Bins = we tr n ly 12 ty — a : 7 INS or, adw | ck 71x k b want ge Nic G Rat ot Oe) owner acount i. W ale — 8 26 8 CKE LOV EC . eee : Noun P a Rose ND SI D NNIN ¥ a [255 a ar Tare | eis rag a re ae iF et sbi Se TAR y? = ae oo a ir a “el ca en ca AND a i . a E " bs se am r . ‘ , © Py .. p hype «to s] 10 * ee a es ¢c B it rth, iA on | ey nen J ice al n: TA }. Ps | 8 O07 on: ace hot N [" fe 35 -m i h 5) ' Post nan 02 b a’‘a ae to gi an be a . an au {Oo R. fa} N aT lev BBOT ea ath, 4652. ven: dc ts BN orth ~~“ Piccl: A ‘1 ” Rea : sel ree )-r EF. tri 3UIN Se $" 4 pr 1! roe te) OF ae { a S “single 1 71 able: Du rt Ss, a i Pet. . ? . XQ veya t ts le stant ad Inf rv a t y fi Ip ence mer " 4 oo N wrens Se | is ondil _ M t (ct . ; st ab 24 w ie rely Ri b l) alte t! s. oor it. P: Gi s ayy U —— ms, iN TSO: G2 led t J. e: i$ wa zi eR F ee roo Di mi a rt, on ain di Fu ee b 0% nan fu in {. of E noes a wi a pee 5 Al _ 2 : see t 563.) a “ee bea are RO.. a y ck Bay ide kt ton 83 bat Ph e cash. i Tilt est in th all " st Alling. Y 1S S pideg ' ee bivorn, — i ESE abet dame is zr Bi Accel ae rath a ce nies, eget ak ios ae toate sa a cae Soci | "ERE om ee slg , On E. 4) Rea to ~= with oy a ate SON oh pee nN nd ily v y1 Bis - hall, 7 KE cod n' builde a ih 2-famil ON ABL. a Ch e; , moa E D : aL diate ira. rurnace, M aS feet rer a003" 44 M f ott ICKL E tities. a FI ay am ltor ile rie, : 10 hea "EUS eau 7R NR pers a N Ay — l eae “KENNY ‘ ue + lis m of € wea KE Ry esiy oa RR D — alates ice 0’ Ch floor, 212 JAMIN oF3 e atore, = Toeati 9, /8 Re Pri nd >. —$10° ; De} Pie wm ! fou on E00 and rar eimai 7 pas wi ane gi a: viene oie he 163— 1; pri Ti Jey. Ea es MOY Haoiey 1M 62) w TER VE _ lk "CO BP BSE SF 4. e} s, and — ide. = re, a tal e332 —: nm Be d 4° lw 4 TT ed , ae po mR -BU e ai -bt C , lot Cy roche kK a 2. ;, modern 7, 10 t rs 5— Ys) et f enc 750; } a -- il en R yo ma, le i ay im Ciecirie, o1 gO ba SIC Lal LIN r Rive ayo de ane ‘ t 46 in. H ) ra iif or OU nis ior iil - t af ry in 3-3: M 40 0 | re ELD ur e. | en aA es al R It l de ga end Shes iS circ ¢ f j a I ne } & q iL vol Pte ( Ae ? d. t st 1¢ ! ar gle he F. 1 . ho DA} ()- st 4 na Cc in nd Ww it E or as ] tn > f iN Tw—4 So & 0 Ch — TA REAL 16 fo I led it «a Er w QO * Ol s sa) aH, E he nu 10 Rival mo at Lx ST ne y roc 1 bas or Men to IN . J , on ra yo B ‘ ut Ey by h est Ca m es i r AL 1G f es ew. S ia Y | be G M ari me t. 4 B . Che le 5-5. de wa ] A Bt fixe | Chey ne iF ten lei T a ou etc Fi a u , of?) oe . 7 i) ae pip z ar ; He bong ell ‘aal 8 ce mest EE eal 1 an Jee & mite me Faia io. a a oe TES {| SPECIAL 5? R bf : . . G zy a fect hike omy 12) | ( rsh Cé on ao? ) e Ve ; 1 c c elt. 4 , it n “eee y gage , ‘ e u e o e Rogers = arco sue ag 2 vvskyaga BSL ti mer tee mit Sr ee oa cae pein 2 chop _ mi dks F aeat nl MARE Ov) Bier ea i ~Med Ww citi ce = ine Ae — pag ot tT CCK en, gt ey a c NT Ss os ‘ oe Dare shall be. ae 3p Ej 18 Hent eon Ww KE 4 sreauire . gas uA C r, 7a 2 ~~ H thon 0 I R ’ I LO : op e wa ° vail " sea tae ent a es in TIS’ ~ - n. the 4 ar. De fr hares ; erent Ps TN ae pel Sica RMAN M eae , nd : tile, yd ~ ured. BL. ee eva E.. * down afrult Ww as igh AN é here pe $1 0 Cas N = E Us on VY, A " Nin cevery ei in 2814. a a “Fourth Bu rs then vas gk M00 olde seh "i pat i sae eae NDERSON: "La eae ase | ing WE see lena ill email do cd ae TED pay e140 ONTES viet [MEL Any » FU va a, 37 ia c°6 u NTI on n val le R —— st anh Bi of fic 8 he! Mr. 3: 3 nise mit. ub ogo S 9 IN-S'I ca ied MI Sh 5: by be ot T N p ~~ Bh ow 7m. f ee 00 ash or MEI ew A N e M e.” Ing oct acd . LE 5 St. B ES an =A ne ote f! nt: | HOI 00 8. od Hy ro »42 | 4 Q ( ‘Aap cer at ot LY poe, a4 J BRC — ER big 0 FISH $3 Cc M ith TO of rLN ee ND te F : a ‘ , ~ - .. ye ec Lf mo T inatos it : | Ph nb to ‘ 4. oe ke S: om . ul mv’ COCK. rh — , ola. w M ne R iP yg on MS i 6; to site 0 ae 0 ly R iMA un Ss : M GOL pect; iat 2S TRU ca es Bae E on hingto: ol locat: Phone peas ic On — Rit : ® dren ck K $220 lg HAT “vm iK o BL one ‘sg wee TER 0 h nth Pa ys — N’ os : | +e store ——e @ oun i intr en. ru no Cla at a Soy nie aa paeat mea a we Sat A fag sist wet Seat et 8 rt ya © oot “ sae a seat (NN-SPACK i ‘s N. re eee he ot build bite i 7, pore! are | nter 133 . 50 | app as me b) Sa de ieee AU brick ar D whe ae ry ;: "make t Tay i hee on: | .. ARM 1 a ba 9 nt wt i $ MO ey SPA « $2 me % R PE reo fl. acy Se ] “s. CE ns. hot-wa vet iho n olay ti Stee web habe rata roo 545: sh, aot wanlen: E stn AND in N TE. urnact 10!) stent. ‘tions Pest oo 8. hly, la hly ay t - G ay sracias Ras 26—4- ALT Pee WAL r he ith. ll n. 55 cb aynihng re] vg Be. i Ant tg 6 nee oe nan ts O Het ch; a oe *, st. ( “gh LE (c7) Louis ti ig S -Disps at 2 ot ul ay t 5 $1 A Y hes * oY ) Oo Y er ‘Se lg 8 ] 37 Phot b -vo8 ar ENG Bs gga Ke! =a U ve B Zs 71 A ( 7 6 i E. Bi y 26 a tee F Sead gg tn yo i fas in men Qo § ahoe R tnul E | 4A e! ST = M Co. 7 CHU at. iN ou pi et) ho he ro d i, N¢ giriet . fi it ad ig c 4°x3 TBI 2 t 2-c lat: T ; c4 ba li 4 CO.. othe — an fe 00 O at pa wit u nte te ter t 10 a? 0 A 1 fe! ut R 5 cm ect — Ain ULT ni St (c5) we Eg a av. | sy ‘ily moe r rent uit ong j iD ~ terms. Hite k \ , | dece Bein RES D ae © Geo. ence la RS P wk te N kee a = es 1 00 ye NT pea ui : $25 Se ne $797 a ER. commodate 7 atio I a aa hing n ‘- ” 4dipte. yee mo la. 7 — _ VE} kly. Re uniat FL, 0 A gage = # ohyptgg rece and ASI IDE mer oe a ono ALE (o8" NO 1 the ae. é “hate we tee *'Si ont in eS _ t ; ~ . 1 w b be H z rne S$! tf . P f aA wt oa: = Tot 20-2 ad j ‘B ‘of @ rr / 1i¢ _ bed . a: j ‘ yon . @* } VW : A ted r # o = l n N ; a She my ait Boe ea eal ee Ki a wt ta ey nd | 80 ns sige sin a SHINGTON matey Tin es = MA 0 ti . 1 AL — “S block a . iat cor cee . aN ne + 1 a kw it, gai 2 ome 2 on t ‘Kings ER Bons re 6) 0 ~ . vai m? BA af 2 EF ae eas p x1] . ay. 2 R Willi *, ing cul OS. ay ng m ERS ree MAI Fe ot ee hy. AN! bs : ote de emer meme | tos None ae ce mom ae att OCT ‘orien meee | Ton Sh heal ON ty YAN, Hane joka ee, 2 ca I ait ast & 9 . . . Sin n f Page j ark ro 570 est } ee RB’ ng ee ta V., o serge (et M 1" pecti tt nee ars ‘Ihy ile 2 \ ose G bs P43 to ar pa -19 | *he ‘ vas in ri - ay. Prromngs S alte & K aes . cr te es + j is ; al ar nt ss oO8 urt plo of E € E eames $2 s oo ; { magic ing tot} 3 loor, a of EN et: ge oV— = ga rts \ ’ad . ae QO” fy ar 19 nes ¥ md +) hw ( if 9 ow dw acl P | _— ; c large. . outh D HU »0 ms: iF rite £01 ‘DE henge Pk) R — ly | fees, 4 T K ° gy ds, 1000 et ny Real Te ait oe vis Ss R it Lars mal et ase Kl ee y. Op Wisin hes Ay nivw Ni fone! U LT * sa builk LA dd RS @ lk T etn N FA pe tarts anes il CT rt in gu ery; 0 rnmie: fi O st hoe ect : th aroabl a“ J BSL Go r 08 tte SAL Ty ot $5 onth. 60) pe . are me Fg PE ceri rand UB © Farin dit ATS 427 U ON ts woe RA ut. _f | FARM oR. is rrot he 7 102 R elep Bs nthe | secu oe st ae 4 at ty an. e: ilg * 3- 4 ee" lett E LT G } ge 00 Lance ne ena 4 7 ce ne: s n. as Ar Peg haa it ht ng ard \ 4h: if RR, rn Seen Ne wt. N’ &T cas I) fed) 's bull : 35 fo Bo A . 95 O h ig n- ing rit $10, t Co. 3 ; ht ot: ar 7 8; b ro ea eter ’ uh ‘ile 4 gers : det tte be } Ww ‘ ze Le a x ir y Cc r. e 0) u “i 6 = L tn ‘= J pd hede P re: gro 1 FOr oy Bae nr fe dowin C ie bat 50 54%: FRA Minin ore li I st | 13 Pars SN LAc want | } 5A H [ON IN namie ping Cora from § nty 8. 7 op n —— (8 P ES = alt each . ce Wn Realto ee elem 3 oe om ony oe br any RE ANK Th ao 5 CRG | modern: ee ah ye. NAP 0620 gob a Nee. i esto ej PRI sie sale cps. pn m Be amg no aS ' x ee payee y Co. ’ 4 ae ain KRC 001 treet. teen ett RD aia” abe | cegrtencoty +o gag * Fig ile 2 db! Mir M ' R reation bie Ay Bp 8 J — 0 Ra Lo ; NTLAEC K r r) _ : b il j a | R yy Rat gs 00 ur arg th f) ) A vo & iti nm TA re? : ‘ \ .e LA Tr r hi . SCH inery G ion ° cre . (1h n C al Ol t. + N of —~ RT a. 3 ve KY SN 709 : ut o 6 len ) on — t. Ci m, ova d lat: r in T 1 2- br IN (reg) V* ft e] ar earns H at va: ‘ AN Re /-- t. et lis, C I € H see Pte : ca Ee a a) ‘ R- . o re 24 th {1 ’ li Si SK . 0620 us ke ch en E rv i w J at h 1 i ‘ 5 n “ee bs T e: ra . t aot t Py e hoe Mn} t a iv ee F te 0 07 ad ! E ‘ gl] dn AD B tr yan a ple ot "9 - n n te En gy Ce MI mes Giker a hos = ee) sit ot sp 0 NR F edge naerita oe cars 716 ag 4 fi ete nee N. _——— mt ; N outhe MERZ pid +6 AV, | Se eaae ne of | @ an ral UST. th Bid LO oh our ; N 6 f } 4 t. ) 0 ‘ 1 e e f ( £ “i t a tae ma EBST or fw a," UR Nery baths Y, ype F ante - hg Hk aw oR he a 7 ZR. ¢ ewe me ole ew a $3 d 300 F and N _— CX a — ate ae : m 2 — theme obs E ood or 3 + uilt ee 3% . an lors: move i rnae re EeWs R'L at, ° way ire So ae 2 abrolu fi ‘5 z. Vs $30 r Baws ‘aay ou oO N.C 3 NFA ‘t : | eS not or resides = - a. of W ter, & | loca ne beng co * beautify i yas HY aM. and = daa te cz Fecep- gino ‘ € uthw 20.._6 si agiton i fien ely "rou Ne oe nt oma rth ooh good b i. | SM a eta! es - 1 and our may |S mm Ma rearage : Hy: L662) ANS secara: ys 5565 IN a- $350 ente G es Lf ay re. notes. confide Need } stment all FI — usiness a “y n rt a p st 6 0) Mi AN er a flo A 2 -_ ms 5 $e Vv. € has a; t Ch re R reg f ed ed hs e. t 0 ts. 5 4 wee tly fh anes exc pallor Piece 148.” 6 sain TR e ae wipe ‘jet See ‘oa DY nt M sloore —tj\d 25 T28 br Pag to oar CO cans F do + dol ood hestn 1 00m PE _ Kate ”" a or 710 ap a *tingfh 008 ley “TREMBLE my: ! ee, this alow. a if ws Pa 3 C ; ) ‘ 7 ON on n : D a a e c . . zh 1K, fas plixto ons D F ll WA emanee note. : Pong 00 mes iL eee rs. hie pes w 8 ~ NG ke ‘ whe ' "7 den 18 coe Ches foe) — t Ard oft: — & s S ut. TOAR olen e - “prot (8) Ra: a "room: “a ser condit rooming os MBL. = MS. “ ter 138 200; e ag aA - prove- H mi b Ge tn ant es th 7 J I aym oa ood t A 40 F re t mp ; ° cr a a ien od BY ey > : , Sales AO A ‘y hang rau LOY er. ve ART ton smh OD ut. ; re . elec 1 Faia ont be b O N& z he aso “ t ae on, 4 beth a ee he ay sors. = % os oa he = ee fore "™ ioe wid. bi hy sob ome _ ae es |; Reaes iS—§2 anaes handle : : a ae 1 * ’ ? . sree 38 a x os x tern nef ‘grail NG -r _~ Gre vs shee MU 339 ee ha aia: eal ing b 475 No 303 eve ‘G “ mall fe 0 878-9 th-| pf ai a LOAN N ONT | + g SSTATE Tenet wot 8 | Oe al ed Florin uge : for =: “GINS. Wain 441 og Prana a hae = D a, G Ron ST 1g “nore. hot ¢. 95 meg oS rm, ) a ee 7 per pay “81 nt ort a | ‘ORB = TAT reso, TO teh} |e ane es ee ort terme | $30 stout olpted: cone 84 Mg Sou Sanne oor: = are Fioriaeant | m ona oe i act igh fue BUY Forest ow i : Gees A , 0 i MAN ‘cnt fror r r he as fax fo the Aino FR. we ie Few or. EY ardi fg ra nt Vy aaa a AAR L sii erly - euila: rv lot m GES P Ca r nee & gereens mm wood 11 roc W 6521. RE Man tin tug Be at et ao eee an. 6 y pay! (c8) oes ’ fo 2 LZ EA oe eit d rd rk is} rick, Ry le s} "4 r lo thi ot ee he wee . a foore 8 AN (cS , A ehe LP of Rr ) 10N Vv ake LO 05 Ex neD At Mb “ : K. 8 y oF drive; de Pas ri rt pers rick PU o's ® rms- ion 3 a£0 w a 50x at. ood 5656 3125 a. Jiky a ) vis L ES oor pola L zor on on RQ) Ninety AX > comake ot t wy ‘2 av Rs cee ; : ert — : ; r im ee rl : re A years: woo = co. ty a Y-72 ORNs Sate gots “% Be FR forecto 1 5 Pa alan ncn im- * Ho seis UAT sf earage E gna N 3 TA seven vo | ~ Le a1. area lers LF (oR) rs: 3 5 oe Sch es a pete : | . 8 Sink A - ale M or - Eanes Wom sta Ac tair | © 4060-6 Fran} - ro FOR S00 . al Hate 1 Sera | pa va ’ e om — . -- ord 9-r¢ . 06% . kl r oO ( A he . a a Bg ay teh come’ "ae — look Ere iRAM gi tihe “ont “asv Par Drona HK M aa” 9 10 M M teers oy Poa co cR8D) EM - Pigg L hbany i ae teral me t . sh ca ge: r € \ ite) } 53 ist 00 m I As 0 k t ’ bd $1 LC PI r oa ® Jik fy A oP p airand 1 beams ° ack om hb gy = C0. 54 E,W reniei resic AN 4 hot-wate I eer re n'si00 ; RE ai my cH er (0) es q t = é ert 1¢ 4 . N ii a. Oo! do ae N t , — 4 : vias A mints ay ny bards eet pars ain, ; bur ee HIS. at wat 7 aK mi ats : : u : i sona | : 000” | Beg 45 Rox “path sdwood est _ ‘i See ar RG ceria VED as Ft 5, ty Ree... : Shy 300 y | © ria ms: ef Bost “Ke rane xs | sta, a zt a cst porn are cae NEY ia fide EN | apes $; a — ys it ‘iver sth 2) | FD Own “ aod ATA Pag’: a: ant 19: ye PE GAr a c SURE ir al EY To : 1 : M, Jes j celpts, | . 7000. | mayitt _ Ah. - or: garag Fae: rckns ne Whe 2-5 GR, St geal ge RTY am A neome, th L | ) : ated ru 3 a 0. Box OE parka lau = oe, QO cade must a T |4 Ste 52 a gg t A? | : 4 anged v1 antl t fe ry R. ~ pet AC 5 m t ‘ FAM {fe aut E . wee 5 t b aid by ee oul oH seals - wanee SA ome, and urnace S H. Floris sigsie™ oh i LY UL ; - k. - iets { ba law, first. te || f {cd for: ‘ Sid L E . : cat ha AF 7 ce: re — Sates I Grand ” to ae on pa In- . ? ; deew ney i O care rth. slectrie, S sent S write pri AN zi U | vn > aa | a 5 ? ci Sake raw SA oy wera NW 810 UTES : - thot ~ | Rs i : ) } 0. o ~ t ) a 80% "Grand C a ‘Ox a per soso a SON AI pho a= ana nr M =< figs | af a , ; . ‘ J it é wa Da: "noo AN ne _— are Licensed pee ee the © $300 | a cai | 4 KE good G r im No t. ; f oe) forte mic Pk ta In end 30 : me Nea ee - ond on sree inghigh hwest WORE 25 30 al ce n, ett Ow : may Sire =||A i rel e N f E a er ‘ 4 te. at r : | ia ‘. e. N ; RY 4 araaye teart f 4 ‘os wi | iar Oliv | 3 Co a sOYLE. _ ae. dation | amen 0 “ O he pubiic. Corner 9 aul 5 ° ¥ er i o BP eran 2284 is paid i o" 0 A | th and ro a Sera agte| | zn 10, { | eo 4 See Er cae ta : cba i ey Song E “iow hin oe oi a r ON . 6708. : og Ba M mont ort 7. Poe on iveile REAL : 3 | Snasin F th! dui car | St. Fy ln par (c56 pur ay Grant c IN rai aa gorence, a ” EST ’ e: ba 4 ~ Ss ANCE r ‘and | — nce 0} — a “ a4 ea! E Ope no CO rentas cate 2 | 9.000.90 ; ate at — reese r ght ; : ¥ et a (oR) aes Oe : ail | r. ie | 18 of —— Be t sel alk ' tres ah yn t. ap os reel an 2 = — ine : 7 (eB oa ve mi o i ; ' ne By — e . s me ; oad e ¢ 7G EA. ez S i — i & * 33 ee ss ta ‘wases Box Ps 281 r ag wa ‘ay. icB) ete 4 Post t is

Page 36

_ be Foes Mt wot pene — vi ea - een cet re ae NS -_ 3 na THUR AY : EVE N ING, 3 UL x o: > 1997 ST. LO T-DIS PATCH 4) . E 3 7” i ; 0) 35 ai i¢@ PE My iat oe 10 aig al; &g | i i | | ‘ Ht | 7 wins oo | ' (} OUIS P ha Lower a mo = 4 j : ache yo -D] Ke i é cn S : i _ jee on compar LD re :% y da r red Total — Bn Inv Rates Pia! with. a with 1 | 3 “4 es ng om 22 T 1, i} W te See et Pr i§ $I pa ae | 2 1 |; ii | al Ear Gran | aay Late Dollars. 4 sé b to ana no ti an . oh: siti ines ee 2 73 | 2 i 9 mie. % - hips Fru Pat 1, Bis! oa fe 3 im 4s ha "dR ‘¢ . ms eet ry ot oni sss as: 2s ton - ome d nd 1 37 o a $ y € aco ly ed de — 8%, 10% Am eso rs wo a 8% 33 rey Ki * 11% i ae , Ag 4 20116 aia td “33 ret 08 ‘B “a ¥ “ 21 bad 8.40 Th 7,920.00 . deral Re- tye Seat ace es pase B73 | 35 = by ufos Ke ot ~ ne Ral “hale sei af hes certrr 60.) ea BO % | Chose. - . . ‘ = K s 1 . 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Rit? te Ai ope 5.508) Bat a wend 5 Ee ma ae ‘a a wast ati Axor, Anaca ai 2 n Ba e m pes 85 , 8 Cole a 3 oi ined m0 — « 71 | 535 Int i 3.20 2; 06% 2 | 4 = ae ir un ie "9534 ae 1%) 8: 8 st er ett 6 Bl 5°; peri ==? ran, eat le 3 Anse ¢ a = 35 a3 Shoe SE cee | bit ans ie a id ENE ie “ee : BAL on ating Py Em ae ney i ae Kass — ae reel | = med spo ak ce F . $s 3 At. o Fe i ~*| 9 4 % | : Wi had 1% : > ait i r { 1st 5 fad, . | 1 + aa 4 a ee . Ll fe ‘ | 4M 3 a, | on ui 133% t S } t A 7 3 220 38%) : i ly o ae ai f i Ford be 5% ens 9 2 a at fer pe ta. 170 a1 58 Bo “iid Gree ande Weer year : a yp a ” was § . nc afase . : ae — n a ew oO nt iri 51 ‘ Com Pow a) Py 12 sill i ae 69% eg = d Me r : ; 1) 7 Bi is | 7 2 re. Q- 3 14 iPe @ “so oC 1. o mit | 35 gi es bn 3 2 vod = a rte ‘ 3.50) 3 2 3 | 28% | a4 aa se ey u steams the + bog + i re v4 ate Ha Tasr : a = oe eee p, ee by | = . in 56) =| 983 ais 115 |. a. 57M! 4 a Tones — a te J BS ad a2 ail S| £4 aoe “ A | 1 “* 3,302.5 ven Ae Ang = esas P ce Dy a 9 point core “7 - oe ° rs. ca mye w i 10 d 3 5a Ses 4 ae i mae i a hs sa 32) Me 12 | & sane NP eT -A a) oO. 1! 95 “na least ° t 33 1 Wat D c he 7) 3 7, | oF a dete? ¥ an Iu he $i¢ A th om. Septem ptem n a tin “a J se! oO * , n n B $ Fe 2 7 2 5% se y G ire i pa me Ms 2 %& 1 —— ne 2 | 22 ‘ ierce r M ed ae 7) 95% Q P i 8 33% 17 wn ‘ Mm. 3 + tad 45 93% 1 : a ¥ 55 va 1 the xe -D 7 ~ bell s « a 7 oS “0 ; : pan Bees tas o ing. ts al ¥y th 18%) tg 74%) 1 K my 02 R .. 4 § 25%. 60 4] GK) * 3. ~4a5 ~ =, Pitts row y 5 onl a g1 a4 eps) as 6 a Rg ioe = 3.. 17} R9 38 83% . ¥ ainat “pe Sel eric aan | foto . na 7 jal B. ia B ac one von eo on wy Be Saw Tor gos vl i as aa ie sore 13% x zo | 38 Bao at 371 30 By me) ° 2 te Ry oe sol 80%) 80 E re: ccuthe ase i ve si co ba i ing cee . oo : a“ = - gf ~ om oh 4 zo eM. 1 | ~ as | ; S| 2 ; ; BY . - or a. otal | rete ‘yon oom | tk = ps os sad i at See Beli ee Say te ee Lis" z ape oe) ae se aa: i ie ee Lae ee rs wih site 23 SOU c! h urt tio e ca a int ted nd ays 1% 0 iK ess they ) x5 1° Pe 0 Ge *3 : i :* | od bse ic- oe 25) aad 27% may et oo ine — By 7 7% RQ 2 er % ear nthe fi H a in ee nthe et 8 “$143, ha tet B & 2S n causes eres tek 15 668 up 30%, tie V t » ryan ‘| | 7 3 | pe ‘1 9 ae » a f 12 The a er rs * were hk a ea Be!) “ r “oh es t Pose “doment oe n — . ogee 0 E ~s : eee 5 | SES “quotat 7 i Meals wees ar | LUTH. ad ee r 7 200 s 8 i a Pp Si nsp uis oS Pein er on t i— 1937 o* 1 ~ sat 37 Qty 4 ial ak $ N« oo ‘ a | 28 x a4) 28 | aoe Boiss me 12 | au) 3 ss: — H 6c jagt Beh, aan a eee Mf) Bet 5 H = Uk =n we Pic City manned ment Be ierate tone ined a7 ano 143.04 C0 a 77 % 107 * 1 #8 ‘tx thon J \4 1138 +d pie aoe 5e =. wa A ee seat 23 ~ ae 1 oe AV Ser J — i j tty th of rx Sy Dusiela oon ps ; tuat Bs a tet b uo a ee n4 ere a hen a to SS N wee 143.97 wi TTON 148'1 14! ont -” Ques L43D— age ANGE 2 173 be 60 =e c+ 2 oi _ B 3b. 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Az "o 00: toe | — See I bushel a Cal : SS a- ine = ra 3 68 clay rood - ORLE. ren ei eet Kay: $7 Sted | ; v ia' eer 4s ae a. wee | Cast P | yes eae a — 7 eri Ez “estments, eNO @rs J on x & P ida t E —— . i a es anid G Oo os erie 7 on .° to y t 4 tt Ms ya ’ Lio : Brag St nidaline. i ANS. 2 rer. Jul Sree , WZ A Pg a aecla mt 6M — ae a ee rie 53 ag ine Se P = Ast, fay ts Pa : oc — ae ars ’ investors s te aU, a 17.63 ? : vest. in reterred, oe interest their S we f at uis 18@ 5 He ~ 0. Ste:" y- ~ which : ° X xo 2 lig Be H eicrs estas mee c ND $1 sa |B one Hou oon ws eee air receipts. eotton «ee Se. we 6 oo . i Cin J uci y Bure oe ' pad: O2e., ) $83 ‘ easton he EST : : Bonds will have ee cee hoa =i | 165 ” B : you as ul 3 ~ * clover eet ol ote Q: e de a On trie | rth. y allow § cheice ew. ps min pe Ay — ° E is cg list mad =, ao pew it ott $29 uo i — | n 6 rs en ag we $ Hee 48: ield _ in current EA 3 zi : 13 23: pon ~atyed 8) oS ; . ’ to to ; e 7 A. ar . anke Corporation ie rn : rer $50 or | TURNS Wie “as 4 re | ~~ : ; . fetal s st. c AFT NSH Baas te italta ai . - has etree -| }|-- i. — | E. : gy of th Ups: ne FR Sretste Pa. Manicipal ever been rhe $1 = A winter cadet ESITA - ~ te sll aa Bond 000 5 oe: aah ay TI | : g As ince Bonds, , sore ea Whe k % tS 4 OP — af . ade ; for 18 to House. : cee ged nate fier a ART | = i I p ting ater nem a=. « tee — ; n 5 investors the | loon Po the Py mf rd y o rv: aeoman at le ] un mt od ita d _— iE tm fe he food Hy — ri — ~d = Oldest ent ee ey eee os an oe het, 3 at e t e ° im _ — G . pete a a re “ail to otr * est R uid d inary nore : ‘oer a rena off. : : eN | i oie not ound. og en a Estate - = did Otte < 4 and ra Ee. S + ty be \ - re _ ry “! By. po S-8 f : a, were a * Xx fran tte J OF : oth wh : =~ a te he. eters a =: oe) *? : “e hi: ule *hr . va ‘ : she? x . By : ted ’ te ‘ + eta ge ome = * ot "ro od « : we a] et my ste Ras * 4] Png * © ; raters t maint ine R cea a

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SE A? THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. > vite mle etd i ono oe RE teteepnteet 7 Jewenavn Mawetc- | SENTENCED TO YEAR AND DAY ) — : 5 mem. 4 poiry.. ta. ti » ; Tas Mtg. AMA | (Nadeds . “ee 0 The Perest Cily ~ | és a s f wee PMO RN ’ Me ~” SPT *4 at. tee es wy We , eh Peery ht i the Ai teens FOR L00 ° oulsvi e ™ | Be t Real Estate I oa guilty together with Henry Sc'iu-/| e 2 Tf iv faa ye 3 mate, 17, and Frank Harris, 17, | Th if F id ‘ U ? M d- § OT een cmmpanmn e — } | both of St. Francis, Hoy of the) ri C ri ay in nion s I ummer 2 EXCRANGE STORES ge: | theft of an automobile at Dupo. : ‘ oS in th | Ill.. June 4.. They mdeAttted seo ; AU ZWi* # e ing robbed two stores and an oil 206 N.12°" S$T.-7°"E MARKE? re 2 filling station. They were sent-| , ) : IT? — fz Yellow Bellows Box | | «xc: to six months each at War- | UTE UU T1717 renton. : toe Two-Piece Mohair = . > » re 5 Pieces... Bik & re 2 . = Four Windsor-style Chairs and = @ ; Of the Pe t-D spatch “> . f . ' ’ , = e. : $i iff SEE rg If you prefer adier-General Charles McPherren, | 3 : ; pretty wing-top table: a ss Ea i ee ce ae to use a liquid bug killer, by all Oklahoma Nationa. Guard, senior Large Dresser in pretty aged ge corp + your myngen derfal value.. 2 q SPORTIMANS PARK, Jul Bote B te (1.8 OSING tHe se ; / } oo Snag pacer algal = the subject. col pe oP ag nook Py ou'll $75 Triple ceptionally well made with [. , nH — 4 sete toel two-et.the five. ntests 1 ' ) , ee 4 “ The other members of the com-- marvel at the seat design es ph we Fame drawers and plenty TUTTI be q ot wer Gees Fe yt oS ame mittee are Col. Lyte le Brown, En- in this well-made Dresser. Mirror Vanity of Renee Soar. ~~ eevee , ‘ ; oF, : 7 5 aia ettiarh tee tee Can te Only $2.00 Cash ee , f — gineer corps reguiar army; ol. Only $2.00 Cash : avene e ci. . ~ | . , __¥_{ Charles W. Harris, Adjutant-Gen- 75 “ss ’ }eral of Arizona; Lieutenant-Col- | = fonel Charles C. Wren, Texas Na- See “a " . itional Guard, and Maj. Fred W. | Llewellyn, regular army. | he order directs that the com- i | mittee study a resolution adopted ry . : ° by the National Guard Association Sat, 4 meee esa ego sais ~— a on i z ye — C@e ae: & selected woods. ise purchas- proposing amendments to the Na- ee : y : @ ——— ers will select one of these well tional Defense Act and report to ' ‘ : the Secretary of War, recommen- made pieces at this low price. —————— $27 Metal Only $3.00 Cash $30 Windsor | Combination FORMER MRS, CARL F, MEYER ||| Bed, Complete | ———____~_ | Bed, Complete Kitchen Ranges | GETS ALLOWANCE INCREASE f/] $9 G75. y y [$24.75 vie SDGCO} GOODSYEAR New and rebuilt Ranges, . . : Splendid three-piece Da Sets; variously finished covered. Values! Pay $1 Down Cn! BLAS AS ce Values $ 1 g75 | to $40... : : This large and exquisitely de- signed Vanity is very nicely fin- > '$400 Monthly for Children Raised “Simmons” walnut steel bed, $75; She Had Sought to Have Well-made all-steel Bed in in. the favored Wind every style and price ‘ : e 7 a ™ © e in the avore incsor | Sum Set at $900. beautiful walrut finish, with Tires at Union style. Has fine fabric spring Reduced. | An increase from $400 75 resilient fabric spring and and heavy all-cotton mattress. Pay $2 Down to e437 p heavy all-cotton m=ttress. + \ |a month in the allowance for the Only $1.00 Cash On the Liberal Budget Plan? Only $2.00 Cash | Tn 7 ae ' s Pe & ; «ig oe Fi A : 2 a es 750 a 4 t o $60 “ee ; a - a i iby Carl F. Meyer, president of the | St. Louis Cooperage Company, to | his former wife, Mrs. Norburn BL. | Meyer, was ordered by Circuit os a -. | Judge Rutledge yesterday. M -s. | Meyer had soughth to have it Hig | raised to $900 at a hearing April i sat sags new poms we eS — walnut veneer on ha -i Pay $2 Down fm it before he sot the ball, BE M PLOTTER 1 Te to) debts, Mrs. Meyer testified at the $30 Jiffy Ais Bestel ae Fu | hearin Since th livore f the c 75 Ww | cane ne May. 986 teak skepad cael Gas Stove $95.00 $6 g wr ° ' 3 50 —— @ THREE RUNS. BUCKEYE aes es ck cs se eve a TMi | her own support. However. Mrs. $197° ~ ‘a ’ ° | 29.. at which time the motion ‘for |} an increase was taken under ad- a. / é¢ pron, | visement by Judge Rutledze. ; | , e te ; Expenses of education for the ! > : three children had caused her to e $30 Wardrobe Trunk } 3-Piece Kroehler Dav. waia go beyond her allowance and incur | Meyer testified at the hearing in Three lovely pieces, of Kroehler make, massive EA armchair and rocker, and a large davenette. The Sturdy build Ward- SAVE ON FURNITUR 7 : | April that she was accustomed ‘to ; ye : 4 a 3ah's 1S onderful }an allowance of $1000 a month A sturdy Gas Stove upholstering is in strong brown leather, with ron od pf inen ay Stas FT AT Tee La a Sieler, NO RUNS J for the children and herself whi): with threp’ improved wood parts of popular golden oak. The daven- convenient drawers re "TA: STORES @ BROWNS—Melille fied to Foth-| ~~... tuft!” | Meyer gave her before the divorce. 2, cara 5 Ae ette opens into a large coil spring bed. An early and large space for 2 EXCHA is ' @rzill. Bennett lined to Fothergili |. | S ” JULY 4 INJURIES, 43} shelf. Guaranteed. selection is advisable as the quantity i$ limited. hanging. . ay nN yi : 2 os . uxs | et ag: ier ace ' Only $1.00 Cash Only $6 Cash , Only $2.00 Cash 2O6N 12° ST - 77 E MARKET a ‘DP INNING, i geg : | tases Treated at City Hospital ~— s ‘sili Med — tem WOMEN are quick to ||" °°" "Yotae." mag ee Houmann lined Ee] ROM reco , ; : | Eighteen cases of minor injuries “ee | a 4 bi tossed. 2) eu Re , ap oe | snize values This from belated Fourth of July eele- | Doliar Specials 1 “ 4 = | ee . ee 1 explains their preference brations were treated at City Hos- —_— ) @ Aikicled ¢6! ses ' ee pital yesterday, bringing the total | © g : ___—_g 4 z ef et TE on ; Tm for Buckeye Malt Syrup. a a ae ats nah In utgoor | : . | Hm center. Rice singled to right, E-itaw i ch cases, mostly powder 4 3 Miller going te third at. fof -4 ce burns. to 431. In addition to this . i |) 9 “a & sacri : Masueh. wtitedt a \ | They know it iS depend aussies: 26 teesone ere treated Furniture : ’ I) ‘ aq a ~ fly = — out $e ret lee f ; able—made of the purest for injuries on the Fourth at emer- _ | eg a Rice t i ta bhrted a f -_ ° . gency stations established by City LAL . x ¥ as * died teat foo i ingredients and Puaran- |Hospital at Broadway and Bremen | ‘ “s | Wood lnoned GME ROM tea 4 teed by the Burger Bros. )avenue, and Chouteau and Vande- 4 e | 4g rou es eee i r ol bs “ : a i'venter avenur s. = ® | . 3 = ~ re ow! a ; a eS Foot oe Wangs m } rennet Pygrey in Quebec Not From Flyers. abl — E | ALLO \' ANC a : fe ‘slo "] a3 — as er a Ss ers since By the Associated Prese. * . ‘ a Siove ‘ } Th | QUEBEC, Que. July 7.—The F olding Ye On Your Old Refrigerator! 2 ; ‘Ma. 1874. ey know that provincial government today an- = ~~ | 7: | i this malt without a fault ta STEAMER CHAIR a 7 6-Piece | Like Finding Money! : “e : mysterious lights seen cently ir : ew O-riece £ , ag S. has satisfied millions Northern Quebec leading to some [| Sp otronsiy built Steamer @ ay i FF ; ' belief that they came from the Chair with heavy canvas R kf t Set “tanulgnea Gok Come tia al 00 + - i 4 ame rT le ra ] Pi i They ve found out, too, missing French aviators. Nunges- na = ? Post-Dispatch rints far : | et : Hop flavored or plain—Sold everywhere more classified Real Estate HOUSE FURNISHING CO. a . oe advertisements than ALL the PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERR ‘| | ST.LOUIS BRANCH, 804. Broadway CEntral 8076 ||| <1. Si Lovs newspapers meth i om Ae pa, a a | COMBINED! . Include Your Old Refrigerator a ‘ i ' semaine have proved that se 8M geend oon of Buckeye Syrup is superior to 3- |] stain One, One—One, One 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. =

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Estate Loans Sa. eady for first mortgage loans s property and well located Louis and its suburbs. Low 2 shall be glad to have you ach of our service. Corperation. Broadway in Charge of Rea: Estate Loans SAVE ON FURNITURE AT TFArrTALR '2 EXCHANGE STORES | ANEW ‘2O6N. 2° SF.4 7" S. TTT STS Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite Values to $200. . $9850 Club chair and massive daven- port, in splendid condition. Jugt a few at this price, Pay $7.50 Down | —ane Bridge and Junior Lamps In Al Condition $1 Cash Unfinished Breakfast Sets fee $4250 Four Windsor-style Chairs and pretty wing-top table: a won- derful walue. Pay $1 Down $595 Davenetie Sets vie $975 Splendid three-piece Davenette Sets: wariouslty finished and covered. YWalues! Pay $1 Down UULUT TEAL Tt Combination Kitchen Ranges Values i ae New ios rebuilt Ranges, every a«tyle and price velo Reduced. Pay $2 Down HTL Ht Odd Chifforobes Values to $60.. $2 720 Beautiful new Chifforobes, in walnut veneer on hardvweods. Pay $2 Down Clubhouse Furniture At Very Low Prices Your Old Refrigerator! ee . Finding Money! Sena $G Qo rita $y SO ice capecity.... faved ar oem $ I 6 O 2 kee econemy.... } tree, 1 SIZ 750 y and cork filled. eork-lined. Ready $I 0 85° phanica! unit. ynard R e serene ‘ST 0 94 ‘ Monthly Terms Prices Quoted Above Your Old Refrigerator a ———- -—_— \ NS SSK enna SSS SGD... SS | XQ SS en ASS NSS MQAQQY WOH : The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press N ews Service 17—22 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927. By J. 4 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSLIANS PARK, July 7.—The Browns dropped the series “to the Detroit T.gers, losing the final game this afternoon. grea two of.the five contests played. The score was 9 to 6. - The skies were threatening and ' g crowd of about 750 attended. 4 _. FIRST INNING. “DETROIT—Gerber threw out | mercer from deep short. Gehrin- w fouled to Adams. Manush got single when his srounder took a i hop past Gerber. Fothergill whied to right center, scoring h. Heilmann walked. Neun i te right, scoring Fothergill sending Heilmann to third secon E. Miller's to se plate. Tavener loubled to right _ senimanr and Neun. ‘Tavener - ble third. aided by a short parsed ball. Woodall singled to right. ' scoring Tavener. Collins was called | out on strikes. FIVE RUNS. | BROWNS—Melillo safe on War- | her's low throw. tingle to center, "at second. Collings knocked down Bisler’s smash and threw him out. | third on a wild pitch. E. Miller ' beat out a high bounder to Gehrin- | ger, Bennett scoring. . - Manush. E. Mil'er stole second. |= _ Adams was safe on his grounder to a Neun, when Collins, taking Neun's E . Stepped on the base and off Mt before he got the ball, E. Miter Somebody had to have | 2 ror and it was given to Neun. '~Schang singled to. center.’ Mig at second. Gerber walked, the bases. Wingard forced ; | Gerber, Tavener to Gehringer. oo RUNS. Re SECOND IN NING. Jer,” Gehrinzer flied to Rice. Win- first on Manush’s ‘to Sisler. NO RUNS. ~~ ‘Bennett tinea to Fothergill. struck out... NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. | Rice singled to right, ing to third. § Warner threw out Schang. | Was out ech third on a short passed ball, Mall to Warner. ONE RUN. _ FOURTH INNING. a. | Manush flied to Rice: filed to E. 3 to ‘Tavener to Neun tt Nevn NO RUNS. _ FIFTH INNING. io * SOIT— Heilmann grounded | ‘ ‘Neun singled to center. Melillo to . Tavener was out stealing, thee | forced Neun, 1 ie ite Gerber . NO RUNS. ad E. Miller struck out. a to Fothergiii. , ®¢ to Neun. NO RUNS. a a , TR INNING. Warner 3b ...4 |Gehringer 2b 5 Manush cf....5 Fothergill if.. 4 Ruble if.. Heilman rf....4 Tavener ss....4 COLLINS P...A center, scoring J Melillo 2b ....4 Bennett if....4 Siler ib ....§5 E. Miller rf... Bennett popped a Melillo stopping | Melillo scored and Bennett went to tice flied to Williams......1 Adains IT—Warner lined to Sis- BROWNS—Melillo flied to Foth- field for the Tigers. to Neun. 3 aed flied to ' Bennett. Heilmann lined to E. Mil- ler ‘Wingard tossed out Neun. NO - RUNS, | BROWNS — FE. Miller singled to. : E.itavener safe on Adams sent) throw. fly to Manush, E. Miller | alt: when he tried to pitched balt. bat nine times without a hit, dou- lpled to right-cenier, Bennett stop- ping at third ROIT—Tavener singled to Tight. Woodall singled off Melillo’s Tavener going to third. Col- ited safely. filling the bases. | | Brounded to Sisler, Tave- SCO! Gehringer doubied to } center, scoring Woodall and Miller. Bchang fouled to Woodall, lined to Neth. oo ee 3 pi to Tavener. 2¢rber walked. Win- tinto a jouble play. Gehr- Metillo io left. Bennett singled to going to third. Steler Adams | loliins fhed tc E. Miller. Heilmann to Neuwn. Howley’s DETROIT AB. = 9 ers Cor oWwW WN jm Woodalic.....4 le eNeE HORM Oe il eWwNNNMOe-N WN ' ib Ww a | eww — “Os ila de tie i 2, spuamratnct OF 2 a Agr Total......39 " BROW AB. t C' wre WerrROOCONE: wloconcoooors ” yo Ts 9 pt COrmNNF AOR OW WINGARDP..4 > oe > to CWUrrFH eH OOH FR: Hun loosooocoooon?® i) «] ped ov | OCORHFORWNWHE "nlececoooonowesA DETROIT 500301000 :; BROWNS 301000101 6 ve Warner singled.to left. Gehringer singled to left, Warner stopping at second. scoring Warner, Gehringer going to third. ONE RUN. Manush singled to right. Fothergil flied to Bennett. went to left Schang lined Gerber singied to cen- S anush. BROW NS—Rub! ter. Wingard flied ‘to Getrringer threw out Melillo. NO RUNS. : . SEVENTA INNING. DETROIT—Adams threw out Heilmann. Neun flied to E. Miller. _Melillo’s -wild Wingard tossed out Wood- NO RUNS. BRCWNS—Bennett was hit by a Sisler, after going tc Tavener threw vut E. Miller, Bennett ‘scoring. Rice out, Neun to Collins on first. Sisier , going to third. Adams popped to Gehringer. ; ONE RUKR. « « EIGHTH INN ING. DETROIT — Wingard tossed wut Collins. Warner struck, out. Geh- ringer flied to Bennett. NO RUNS. BROW NS—tTrying to ~ bunt: Gerber NO RUN NINTH INNING. ‘ DETROIT—Melilio . threw. . out Manush.« Ruble out the same way. iHelimann singled to Jeft.. but was out ‘trying fo second, .. Berinett to Melillo. NO CNS: BROWNS—Williams batted for Melilio and. popped. to Tavener. | Bennett doutied to. right-center. Sisler singlec te center, scoring Bennett. E. Miller singled to left. Sisier stopping at second. Hollo- way relieved Collins in the box for Detroit Rice tined to. Heilmann lined to and E. Miller was doubled off first. — RUN. eee eS NEW OUSTER MOVE AGAINST BAN JOHNSON = Magnates to Meet Tomor- row in New York and Pur- pose Is Said to Be to De- pose A. L. President. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, July 7.—Whether Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American League under con- tract until 1935 at a salary of $40.,- 000 a year, shall continue in office will be the principal business dis- cussed at the unannounced meeting of American League club owners and representatives to be held at selmont Hotel here, tomorrow. Tne indignation azainst John- son which has smoldered for sev- eral years and which reached a peak last winter when Johnson was given leave of absence to 1re- ‘gain his health, died down on'y for a time. Recent rulings by President Johnson since his active resump- tion of office embittered comets Mack and other owners, Tomorrow Johnson, according to reliable in- side information, will be asked to step down, if he does not volua- tarily resign. Ed Barrow of the Yankees or E. S. Barnard of the Cleveland Club are prominently mentioned as possible successors in case the onc- time Czar of baseball retires or gets the gate. Owners Thought Ban Through. When Johnson was given leave of absence last year, it was the un- | § derstanding of the club owners that)! Geo D _he would not attempt to resume | bocane officia} duties. Frank Navin! Continued cn Page 19, Column 4. Cubs Advance “ To First Place In National = By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, July 7.—The Chi- cago Cubs supplanted the Pirates in the National Leaguc leadership today by defeating Pittsburg, 2 to 1, the game being called be- cause of rain in the ninth with ' the Corsairs at bat with one out. | The Cubs had two runs in thelr | 9 half of the ninth and the Pirates | one with a man on third. -The | score reverted oo even innings. § ‘Baseball Scores i POPOL BRP IDR OL FOIE LEE LE EP OPEL FS NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12345 67 6 9K. & E BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK. 002010000 341, NEW YORK. 00000011 0 283 Baiteres: Brooklyp—-Vance and De- berry. New ‘York—Songer, Clarkson, F Thonn. rai Taricr. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA 002300114 11141 PHILADELPHIA. 000000004 4100 Ratieries: Cincinnati—Lueas wg Har- rave. Philadelphia Willouxshby. Decatur. eit a Jennard GHICAGO: AT PITTSBURG. 6001:000 230 PITTSBURG. 141 Batteries: Chicago—Carison and Hart- nett: Pittshbers—Dewsen, Hill and Gooch Chicage at Pittsburc caliced in cighth account ram. Onle eames echeduled. Lincoln F ields Charts First three Lincoln Fields Charts on Page 18. FOURTH KRACK—$1400, the Jackson Park. 2 year-olds, five and Start good, won mandily. place arty ing. by aac 7. Te Sherdel Se a a) one half Went to post 3: of. “s poat 1 Slipper. Trainer Miller. Value_to winner, inner, $1160, P 5000, crit *e*evreeewveeeeee *e*e # @eeee ‘os by N Man O'War- bik c o>. 1: oni 5 6. eS 1 115 1 -115 3 115 6 4 -115 pA 1 .112 5 5 111 5 7 115 4 5 115 is i a Eauivalent A an Fin, Jockey, Odds to ! 31 14 1: J. Smith 6.43 24 gt nt LL, Pichon 23.65 53 44 4? . Smith 13.81 jh 2 45 R. Peterne! 3.13 4; 53 5? #F., Chiavetta 1.17 62 613s 64 E, Poo] 3.34 - ~ 71 J. Kederis 18.80) 72 73 8 _W_Lilley 28.44 hard urged fc for the entire ‘ trip. >, raced close up from the start 2 mutuels paid: Dan show, $9.94: _FIFTH RAC E—-$1500, The Englewood, gi te rie Fr and up, seven-eighths mile: won driving. place same: went ee: eddlesome II. r ai Value to winner, $1150, $950, 50. $14 and holding on gamely. outstayed Critic. going wide and finished well. and showed a winning effort. Burnham. Bogan. Latter raced prominentiv but lost cround Bogan was taken extremely wide al] during the race Rhubarb began tiring after showine the most earlv speed. Miss Fire showed a dull effort and was far back after the first quarter. | ie ai ¢.SF. nlace $7.78. show $5.64: Critic. Bhuw 1; at post 4 minutes, Winner Cc, : "Durell Time :24 3-5. :40 2-5, Equivalent WP. PP. 8T. 4% % . Str. Fin. Jockry Odds to 1, ce ih tee ge ee aoe ee 1 1; ink 1} §. Cooper 1D: 108 4} 7 7 Tt ae 214 213 RR, Peternel 2.10) Da SRN me: 42 Bs ee ws ae ee ith 6.4 iw oe a 3 5 43 5+ 8 45 As G, Meyer Rw j .100 4 2 513 5 G12 6 5h H. Phitpot og HES PARR 96% 3 4 i BM BM: BR. 8 P, Heber R32 2 a RE 3 100 7 1 7 7 Pulled Up L. Pichon 19.52 much interference ly at lower turn and finished eiaamete, after sarinz much ground. Forest Nymph auit badly. Mix Up. win $5.84, place $3.60, show $3.46: Minecrvus, place Ida O'Day, $4.00, SIXTH RACE—S1400, Start 7. won easily. $2 mutucis paid: "es Up broke slowly but moved up with to swerve in the stretch mad outstayed Minervus. at lower turn put was raced wide and suffered dy, moved with a rush in the stretch. from Mix Up show claiming. 3-year-olds and and rush in first quarter. was raced Latter alsa Ida O'Day was taken back sharp- Joan D'Albret Shasta Bullet was done after half one-sixteenth $2 mutuels paid: r $2.50: nats sete e es 04 going in her : rane into a good lead at once and held sway for the entire trip to win with Dutch Girl was in 2 tangle at the start. moved fast when clear, but was not good enough for the winver., after half a mile and held on well near the end. reaching the win $12.76, show $7.08. mow Saat” Sa RACE—$1500, claiming handicep, 3-year-olds and up, one and one- Start good. wun driving. 3 m, 6 by 1e 5 . third $125. when Basha. Wrackhorn, atretch. Black Toney- My Fair_ Kentucky, place driving. Went to ge “ ¢ oe At — tI Re § . 4 by Royal 1T- Some Kid. Trainer, T. Chee Tin 1:50 to winner, $1100. second Keon, "third “2 F00. Eativaient WP. PP. 5T. “& % & Sir Fin. Jockey. : i. each ee ee 133 13 ; j° € ¥£ Allen 6.38 101 4 6 93 26 26 e or r . 108 1 2 43 45 38 R. Peternell 35-5 14 5 7 43 76 G4 ’ d. tse 9 23.14 i an 5 ee 5! 53 53 H Lise rdy 9.90 tj 4 PS re 4) 63 R. gous 6. 7 3 (51 63 "4 qie OP. rt 104.05 3 s Sele Ree eS 8 _W. Boganowski 42.05 best form. showing fine speed and a liking for the g0- Wrackhorn moved up ‘with a rush Snowman raced well. Lady Burrt was always outrun. place $3.26. show $3.98: Dutch Girl, Went to post 5:05. At post place same. Trainer. E. was given a bad ride President retired $2 mutuele paid: ie. place $8.72. Prince, Euclid. also ran. b-J. Butier entry. Fou RTH BAC E—Mile om: | ee: (Fator}) Si. a a oe a Sud en RACE —Five { se gpa ™ a ee Camplizht. a€Masek. Catch after half a mile. Cherokee Lee, win show $5.48. 1:16 4-5. 1:42 3-5, 1:49 2-5.° Value to winner $1150, Equivalent alent WP. tO, ST. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. 100 ; ¢ 415 4°? 1h 13 L. Hardy ® 40) 100 & 7 54 5! 2% 24 L. Jenner 7.790 . 106 5 s 93 3! 4" 3+ KR, Jones | 6.66 ~ 101% G 4 jig. 213 34 43 R. Finnerty 9.47 ,Eae Zz ] 2! jh 5? fs E. Poo 1.80 .104 4 tj 34 3 (32 64 L. Pichon 5.87 , 106 7 > 52 73 73 i. J. Leyland TO.385 . 102 3 3 » ~ bal s C. Yates 27.89 racing in improved form, was well up in early stages and hard " outstayed Dimple Dunkie. Latter raced well and finished gcame- po was taken back completely when the break came and close! Kyrock raced vastly improved over his preceding start. and raced into exhaustion in the first three Flagshin was far out of it most of the way. David L quarters. $18.80, place $10.34. show $6.59. Dim- George De Mar. show’ $4.26. LINCOLN FIELD SCRATCHES. delabre kay Freda Whitham SECOND RAC on and Pe ws f f Hicks) (Barcena) a ee a Seat. 3-5. “Bolden Volt aleo rat THIRD: RAC K— Six Surtnaes: 9-10 ot oe ee ee oe ee ee ee ld Flight of Time. Bizarre. paaiten? Bricht Sicel i FIFTR_ RAC E—Mi'le od ore , 3 1 **r eee @ *_** ve First race—K ajaba. Four Sixty. Finister, arte Little Cyn, Hot Spot. Sandrae. OTHER RACING RESULTS At Empire City. Weather cloudy; track fast. m. er RACE—Five and a half erg, ye Goodwin). i. G AE. Fator) (Zoctler) . - Cherry Brook. Turkey’ Fred. Riauette. Can- also ran. sages Poteni ; even Hichwayman. "iii . Saratoga. Him. Twelve Frienditke alse ran. SECOND RACE—Six fertenae: Fairy Girt a as Bud and Queens of furlongs: .15-1 ‘MPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. \"iret race—Sleepy Time, Watpole. ‘See- race—Highwayman. Undereover. race——Sec>+ Third Tics race—Just oy. At Latonia. Weather cloudy; FIRST RACE—sSix furlongs . (Pascuma’zo.00 10. 20 Handiclasry omnat} track fast. fh .40 Miles Prfr, Jane C. adar. Peery Cook 7*—* e+ @ 2 @ ee + @ 5. Georgia W.. Lady Scarlet Star. Sixth race—Donna Santa, Star Bright, Slicker, Myra M.. a-Earlington entry; algo fan. St. Hennell. 2.30 Second race—Morocco, Princess Camille, Vair Third race___Forelark. Fifth race— la ial 3 belle also ran. THIRD oo ne genaal and one-sixteenth: 4.60 3. Tirza {McDermott}... %) 2.290 Captain Applejack Cpemneey *. oo «5 coe cocse Gae = Sunny Hours (Pascuma Pime—1:46 4-5. ke Walters. Pecan lute and Forbearance aiso ra FOURTH RACE—Five fic one-half fur- ionge: Claree Cup amt a ws te 2.00 2. Beltlham (Johnson). ‘ 4.00 3.20 Storm Maiden (Pas-_ Orta) 4 i ya kee 26 be 5 diced er Time, 1 707 3-4. Lovelike. Thiatie Reauty. Falaise. Queen Royal, Cornwall. m4 ag Bi Dollas D... The Cyrentan, Kinloss alien YIFTH RACE—Six furloncs: .... Mount Beacon (Connelly). - - 3.20 aut Smacker (Yelton) .... .. 20.490 out Malvina B. (Smith» ont Time—1:11 3-5. Sir Pcter and ‘Baalbe aiso ran. SIXTH RACE—Milc ane a sixteenth: Wolfley (W. Garner) .. Sore 7.60 3.20 Swordeman (Root) .. ... 5.40 3.40 ag id hia d 1 eereere 2 40 ‘ Belle of Winchester. War- ada Eternal Magic and Betty B. also ran SEVENTH RACE—Mile and = three-siz- 4 teenthe: The Encineerr (Bagan)11.80 480 3.40 Alleviator (Seobie) .. .... 280 2.20 Courmsellor, Connolly ~ ¢(Paseumai .....-. iss OSG Time. 1:58. Morseman. '¥ alence, Watchful. Lonechamps. Equity also ran. chsceniinelliiciisbinitis LATONIA MORATCHES. Kirst race—Niviag. Mountain Creet. Rit- One Way Deepard, Darfur. race—Goiden Fourth race—Florida or" Edith Gray. Kizeing Kin, Dentese. Kitty Yaneen, Heavy ate. Seventh gace—Sea MDrift. At Fort Erie. Weather cloudy; track. muddy. .. FIRST RACE—Six furiones: Jaunehar AE ES ae 2.45 2.30 Blackemith LBI0t Lf & oe = Tiercey (Jost 3.70 Thee, i 18 ee Kicks Wieksy, Silen Kine. Emrw ten. Jo pree- Fone Gieeful and eain ‘shuttle also ran. Cellor Victoria le 1 : (Rourasea) ......-. 35.10 a 6.20 : Warm {Romanelli) ..... ee 680 7.95 Morntal *Tavior?. .. Time. f19 i Tauesie. neigh Orn. ‘Hore, Tum On. i say yka arcigeus Ara osierres and Provate also ran. - Crestwood Boy (dosiab 18.55 640 43.85 Allows ' Cardinals Box Score: CARDINALS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Holm if....... eo: 2 2: 2:86 Toporccer ss ..4 1 20 61 Prisch 2b....6 1.1 4.4.6 Bottomley 1b.5 O 311 090 Southworth rf.3 1 0 2 00 WOOD. cccees Oo 41: 2 Be 2 eS O’ Farrell C.... 2 2 23-2 Douthit cf....3 3 269090 SHERDEL P. Ce Bee Oe Sete Total... 35 12 12 27 14 1 BOSTON AB. R. H. O, A. E. Bancroft ss...2 0 0 0 190 MIA PP ....2 @©@ 0 1 2@ Welsh cf...... 4.2 2:32:84 Mann rf. 4&4 © 1 4 8a Farrell 3b-ss...3 0 O 3 41 Burrus 1b.....3 0 0 6 10 Fournier tb .1 0 0 O OO fish 2b-3b....3 0 13 1 1 Brown if......3 01 4 00 as. it 00430 R. SMITH P..1 0 0 0-10 EDWARDSP.O O O 0 10 Gautreau 2b...2 0 O O 10 Total.....-31 1 527 15 3 1238345678 9 Tt CARDINALS eens 3 i es 0 12 BOSTON 00000000 1 1 Lancaster (Bouruseo' . «+--+. 3.23 3.79 aD, a Pankel ia, Eye ‘lash. Siar Mirth and Lady Buech aiso rab. FOURTH RACE—46 furlongs: Saratoga Maje og a a (Fishman) 12.50 4.20 ~ Warman (Bouras@a) .. ++. 400 253 Carefree (Chalmers) .. «+ - Time. 1:1{*2-5. The Spa, Gymkhana Nimrod also ran. si FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yar $: Harry Baker (Fishman! S. 40 3-UU yi Endor (Seremba) ov 3. j ne CJQMERD a co's x oe hte Lactarious ‘and Pa! okneams aleo ran. SIXTH RACE—One ay Piedmont (Feeney) .. 50 Successor (Manm) ...+ «+ » Davenport (C - 9 egie ; Time. 1:48 2 Just, ket aleo ral sar ENTH RACE—Mile and sixteenth: Elia M (Brown) ee Peet nd race—Craft. Sainty Craft, Fran- 6.30 3.10 15.0u 4. 22 2.90 Fehral, Molly cise J. Fourth race—Pitchfor Sixth race——Olive ee. Langsyne. Seventh race--Opperman, At Damien Weather cloudy; track sloppy. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- lone. Kakee (Fisher) .«..-.. 6.90 3. 3.80) Red “Light J. RAS .. ‘ a a, 1:12 2-0. Kings Court. Hecate. Assent. Uptown. Thornton aleo ran. THIRD RACE—Six eae Odd Seth (Macwire)... 4.375 34% Panola (Fisher } APP , 20.06 28, 45 ‘Outward Bound, Bol- dier Il. Unele “Velo. *tittle Trump. Mac Glimmerine, Beatrice Morse, Sharta Beek Marian Elizabeth alos rin. *Field. FOURTH RACE-—5 furiongs : Hunter a ee Tea ap a 1 1.65 8.50 Marty Fiynn ‘Horn). 5.80 4.40 ra (Mooney) «...+. Py oar 45 . Time. 1:02 3-5 Totara. Pavement. Golfiex. Chateon. All Set. Nine Dollars Noddine. Bourbon also ran. FIFTH KACHK—One mile qnt | yan Ali Baba Pendercrass) 75° Ril U2 Golden Rute (Petrecea? .. - > 70 2/90 ‘stuxant (Leesard) 3’ ge 1:54 2-5 Whe atetick. Ragweed. Manzana. Caron. Dancing Fool aiso ran. eel DEVONSHIRE agg Meera s lan, Hawk Le A ag : te ame Tot, Euphrates. Third race-—Kinsman. San Carlos. Chl- ored Gal. Labelle, Jovic: Hartman, Old Brows High Sir Leoatd. 4 Canis Fourt h ‘pace——H Fifth race— ter. Stich Prince. Lome View. ee . oe Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LHAGUE. Philadciphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicagu. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Hoxton, | Jarrell. | worth. |Holm to third. ond on the throw to third. : jstruck out. 2. 0; \center, scoring Holm and Toporcer. Gibson was called out on strikes. | Bell threw out R. Smith. NO RUNS. the basea. at the plate, Burrus to Gibson. Bot- tomiey ‘walked, forcing Holm over Toporcer’s singled to right, sending Welsh to third. play. Toporcer to Frisch to Bot- tomley. NO RUNS. second. O'Farrell stopping al séc- ond. Sherde! waiked., filling the bases.. Hoim #eingted scoring O'Farrell Sherde! stopping at second. To- Bottomiey filed to Weish. THREE short. Brown doubted to center./ High stopping at ¢hird: Gibson Wit to Bell. who threw to O'Farrell 10 head off High al the plate. O'Far- rel) chased High back to third ond then threw ani prem ota TIGERS 9, BROWNS 6; CARDINALS 12, BRA Pounded From Start; Only Five NINE PASSES HELP. BOSTON, July 7.—The Cardinals returned to winning torm this afternoon, taking the first game of a series here with the iccetincen their first victory in seven starts since leaving home. The score was 12 to 1. Only about 2000 fans were pres- ent. Moran, O’Day and pss. umpired. , The game: FIRST INNING ‘CARDINALS—Holm fouled to Burrus, Toporcer struck out. Frisch flied Mann. NO viyered BOSTON-—Bancroft fii Frisch. Frisch threw out” Wetain: Manh filed to Douthit. NO RUNS. | SECOND INNING, CARDINALS—Bottomley singled to center. Southworth walked. Bell) struck out and Bottomley was 40.- bled at third, Gfbson to Farrell, Southworth going to second, O'Far- rell walked. Southworth was trapped off second and run down, Gibson to Bancroft to Farrell ‘+o High. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Toporcer threw ut Burrus flied to South- High flied to Douthit. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Douthit singled to ‘center, Sherdel sacrificed, R. Smith to High, who covered first. Holm walked. Toporcer singled to cen- ter, scoring Douthit and sending Toporcer took sec- Frisch Bottomley singled - to Southworth flied to Mann, REE RUNS. 7 BOSTON — Brown struck out. FOURTH INNING, CARDINALS—Bell flied to Brown. . O’Farrell walked. So did, Douthit. Sherdel doubled off, High’s shins. O'Farrell scoring. Douthit stopping ar third. That finished R. Smith and Edwards went in to pitch for the Braves. Holm hit to Bancroft and Douthit beat the throw to the plate. Sher- del took third on the play. Topor- cer was hit by a pitched ball. filling Frisch forced Sherdei the plate. Southworth flied to Mann. THREE RUNS. BOSTON-—Bancroft was safe on error. Welsh forced Bancroft, Beli to Frisch Mann Farrell hit into a double FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Beli Welsh. O'’Farrel) waiked for the third time. Douwthit singled over to center. and Douwthit. porcer sacrificed. Edwards to Bur- rus. Farreltt “knocked down Frisch's bard smash. but Frank beat the throw to first. Sherdet) acoring and Hoim reaching third Frisch was credited with a hit. RUNS. BOSTON-—~Toporcer taesw ut Burrus. High beat ovt «o hit to third and Farfell to short. Farrell. Farrell tosed out Toporcer, NO around to third when Farrell threw past Burrus. Burrus loafed after the ball and Bancroft took. him out putting Fournier ob firs’. Bottomiey’s third hit was to right on which Friseh~ Bottomley went to rete Mann ‘fumbied the ball. worth walked. tween third and down, Farrell to hit. So did Gautreau. : threw out Mille NO RUNS, triple. tomley fouled to Brown. NO RUNS. _ right greene over ye threw out Farrell, Welsh woriag. Fournier out, Bottomley wt | ONE RON. flied to:. € t - * a ae ee ; - : Brown trying to return to second. ii oat seteseatrs y Sasee | BB3 Gautreau batted for Reweres ant grounded to Frisch. . RUNS. — SIXTH IEG. | CARDINALS — High Pde: 5 geod to reau went to second und alle want BOSTON — eepmaiib: tare out Mills. Welsh doubied a Mann flied to Holm. Farrell lined to Douthit. NO RUNS. . SEVENTH INNING, CARDINALS—Sherdel popped to Farrell tossed out Holm. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hoim - BOSTON—Welsh's hit ord’s Fi ge ce ad > Me NATIONAL 1HAGUE,” Club, W. & Pet. Win. Low. 45 27 2 O80 416 | 80 31 ST SOs B48 35 38 179 486 473 30 42 113 426 40h OC i t er 3? ; t: dead BREE ‘GbeeE'E * * wes * a ” * BEREEE | - On — After 7P.M. Complete Results ae , Bans aie Sete ails ‘ bE PO SRY ny “ . M 2 AA Wey ees 2 ATS Ee ee ewer rse Ae ee wee ee tion ery pied gs . Ries Woes ai Sak - 3 Sea, Pe NE a ae 2 ae BES os 9) Fe eg eat Ge hee ‘s at rE og 2 sie Aire © mast! : ; ay e, ba ee a Ei gh>. EA oe a ee % eg Supa . £ xs rey Lae ital - Riess 5 ews ey i NR eh ht s rz : 7 A Bad ct, BTN Mee Petts ig ag mk. A Das % oat - ‘ye 4 eS. . ae PAS Se ee * A chon } spuiv. Ap zy =f Se co tre ce NE ag ok A ihe arte Loe Pn ee Sea ake STO oem Fis 4 ; SERS AL he Pane tas Oa * Ota Panny) ty rAye oR s fri ate ia a " . : t . I% i. vee arty ee Aaa hese OS es “at wae si wn thee PsA Bethe ae ¢ Tate PE ss Pes Pit AN Rah ORB Se ie SO ee a eee heel ot gail ams tg" Bete ao * aan + hy. TRS spy bwin Biba raed Sees? dese SR SORE nT te "a ey MEAS ene

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keverte ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH N DLERS THURSDAY EVENING, JULY: TG DANGER : OF GOING }. STALE, * HA PAGE18¢ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: oe . 2 Nia te ‘ SPOR NT gee aie See ee 4 ie a€. 3] Ree eer — ) ae eee: — ae Wig ‘2 lide at ad a Of %4 feet 10 inches. The old re- » Cord was 34 fect four inchoa at any time to ensure a rest on the to the training camp grind tomor- row with but one more break scheduled in the routia>. On July 12. the former title holder will slip AS 800N as a guy vets ho'd of a little money there are 3599 other guys lying awake nights figuring how to get it away from him. way to Lake George, 30 miles iseek here, to start the 24-milc TOO TRUE. swimming marathon. HE man who gathers up some The ferocity of Dempsey'’s asseu't dough Should hold it tight and ‘fast; Man wants but little here below, But wants enough tv last. “Hoyt, Shocker and Koenig Lost to the Yankees.” What boots it as long as Ruth, in the past two days coupled with improvement shown fn bis new flat- footed stvie of attack, led Fiyrn to call the halt for a day. Jack weighed about 199 pounds ycster- day, only five more thai he ex- pects to scale against th: Boston T 20 Different Plans. HEY all had different ideas about how I should train: they all had different plans for de- feating Tunney. I appreciated their motives and their intentions, but with about 20 fellows coming to me each day telling what to do and what not to do—well, they had me skating around in circles. I’m not saying that those fel- lows weren't right. ._Had I taken the advice of one or the other, T might have made a different show- And when I climb into the ring I'll answer the gong determined to fight the way that Flynn has di- rected. He knows me—knows my style; he knows my weaknesses and my strong points. And he has seen Jack Sharkey and knows the best way for me to battle him ‘o insure victory for myself. When I decided upon a “come- back” I felt sure that it would be a success. Now that I have Flynn ‘o help and to direct me—well, I feel doubly confident. Gehrig and Lazzeri still stick? And on the octaston of Jack’s come-back attempt with the rest of the former champion's fighting career hanging in the balance Dempsey will not bo allowed to “leave his battle i1 the training ring’ as his handlers believe he did when he lost the title to Gene Tun- See by the papers where the Car- dinals’ slump is due to the absence of Tommy Thevenow. If that’s =he case, the Pirates ought to be in the cellar instead of up where they are. HOW COME? Qualifying Test For Public Links ney iast fall. Although boxing only for specd under the instructions of Flynn, who referees all trainin: bouts and coaches each move, Dempsey in two days has knocked out two partners and has held up three others when they appear about to drop. Tuesday Eddie McMullen came flying from the ring in less than 20 seconds and yesterday Jack Hildebrand went out after two minutes of body punching Martin Burke, Petro Corri. and Dave Shade barely finished their respective three minutes. Fiynn wants to save that viciour- ness for the night of the Sharkcy melee. With a dozen rigorous ses- sions still on the training schedule. it appears that Dempsey has only to flatten a few of his co-workers In his last alleged letter to Ty, Rogers says, in part: “In our leagu: | the Cardinals are going now. They have the best pitching staff in the league and are making it count.” Indicating that Rogers doesn't read the papers, or that the letter was delayed in the mail or that “the going strong” had refer- ence to cheese or something. While Tommy Thevenow is a pretty important cog in the Card machine, we don't belicve that even Tommy could have kept the opposi- tion from knocking star pitchers out of the box. Sluntps are something that occur in every line of endeavor. Have you noticed that when a gunman plugs his victim, he or she always slumps to the ground? Or, slumps Tournament Country Club in Cleveland, August golf course in Forest Park. The sectional Event Tomorrow | strong 20 Golfers to Compete in) Double Round Over Forest Park Course. i ; | i i ’ ’ qualifying round | for the National Pubiic Links Golf | at the Ridgewood se. 7% will be held to- morrow on the 18-hole Municipal inclusive, tary Bob Jordan of the Forest Park Golf Club announced today that about 20 players had entered. Entrants will play 36 holes with - -werld’s record in three consecntive following day. At least, that is the story as Flynn sees it and he as- serts he will stick to it. JOPLIN GETS WESTERN ~ sl ASSOCIATION FRANCHISE By the Associates Preas. JOPLIN, Mo., July 7.—Joplin has returned to the fold of organ- ized baseball. Beginning today the St. Joseph club of the West- ern Association will begin play un- der Joplin's banner and will come to its new home for its first game, July 20. A deal was completed late yes- terday between Dale Gear of To- peka, Kan., president of the As- sociation, and William Fleischaker, prominent Joplin business man. whereby Fleischaker acquired fu!! title to the franchise and bal! team as now constituted. Manager Purtel! of the clib will be retained in that capacity ‘and all the present members of the club will be kept, it nounced. The team is in second place in the league standing. Paddock Sets New 175 Yards Record By the Associated Press, SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 7. —Charies Paddock, Pacific Coast star, added another world’s record to his string here yesterday after- noon when he ran 175 yards in 17 4-5 seconds to break the -ecord of 18% seconds held by Loren Murchi. son. Paddock ran on a curve against a moderately hard head wind. Robert Patton, of the Los An- Sties Athietic Club. broke — the standing jumps. niaking « distance she Meet Was under th® apspices fhe Salt Lake Tribuu with _ Meyntain A. A. UU. officiate) in «eee Go . over in a grotesque attitude? There seems to be one thing ony that is completely immune and other necessities of life. the price of clothes pretty soon, we know someone who is going to be on the market for a nice empty barrel open at both ends. followed by a slump in the custom- ers, cash and free. Even the knot- hole gang won't patronizo a loscr but can be seen drifting over to the Muny League. hasn't a bend in it somewhere, and the game isn't over until it is called to allow the visiting team to catch BETTY NUTHALL TO Special to the Post-Disvatch. Nuthall, the brilliant young Eng- lish tennis player who recently was reported to be considering a con- tract to turn professional involving amateur, her mother announced. the sarre time as Miss Nuthal) were approached by British promoters in the hope that they would turn / and a round of shadow boxin te) ®. As professional, but Miss Nx alone he laid away his gloves. Sharkey deferred her decision. others, ; outlined his training campaign as including Miss Helen Wills, Eliza- beth Ryan and Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree making clear immediately their refusal of the offers. Nichols of Dallas, Tex.. light- heavy weight Emii Vander gsrappler, tn straight falls here last night. Nichols took the first fall the morning round starting at 9 & m. and the afternoon at 1 o’clock. The six lowest scores will win the right to represent St. Louis. The winner of the national title is awarded the Standish Cup, while the successful team of four men representing any section will re- ceive the Warren G. Harding tro- phy. A third award is made for low medal score. Eddie Held won the national Public links championship while Yes, sir, slumps will be served. from umps. That's the price of food If there doesn't come a slump in A slump by the team is always Forest Park Golf Club years ago. The fight for low scores tomor- row ig expected to center around Herb Euwer, L. R. Norstrum, Clarke Morse, Jerry Stanford, James Mullin, Dr. I. R. Davis, Joe Fedor and John Ecklekamp. SHARKEY TO RESUME HEAVY TRAINING IN NEW YORK SATURDAY BOSTON, July 7.—Jack Sharkey yesterday finished the first phase of his training in preparation for his meeting with Jack Dempsey in New York July 21. Today he will depart for New York, where he will resume intensive training on Sat- urday. Sharkey’s workout consisted of three rounds with the heavy bag, two with the light bag. three with Rocky Stone. Boston heavyweight several] However, it's a long worm that train or something. REMAIN AN AMATEUR LONDON, July 7.—Miss Betty sum variously estimated from 0,000 to $60,000, will remain an Several leading tennis players at follows: “Train hard. Box hard. Hit hard and don't shirk. [If a fighter shirks in the gym he always gets defeat.” Sharkey weizhs 194 $.° «- ee gta treet: mits se ¢ 2 4 ¢ ski 20.39 | American Holder . . : Mare | |-~ ‘This Leaves Him Only Five; ,,, N Rowing Coach Signifies His | socrise °° «212222: % 8 § BF o 2} BFE Phiips 2.00 of Bri Trainer of Eastern | ua vanes Snes Hew. Plans Mixed Him Up. Maran AI Ge OB me RB Wh “| Open Golf Title Samm Is Up to Owner— | at Pounds Over Mark at 0" people, dear, —— you Eagerness to Accept New |Fa:t lesa | 7 & £ SS ta [3s ew “— Says It is Up a4 hear the news that’s go- . , Margaret Gaut ././.101 10 3 45 gm 4: 8 §* P Hebert 30 ix 3’s in Practice for] $ i Lin- ll Which He Expects to En- ae deena | Sy det Dees Post if Washington Will sk a if : i "8s sine 103 fu 5 alle 5 ctice for: ' Would Be Decided at Lin sai . psey. s arney Stone .....-. 109 4. 91 _Cheatham 24.67 ense Crown ° | ° “a a : ter Ring Against Sharkey. aoe sage si pgp ay Aa Told to a Bpecial eer: Teer oupatck. Release Him. ~ SFieid in hi best form. came fast after going three quarters and . ee coln Fields a _— da ree 1 a 2h our ayor 3 Kinsley, going in hig : : wets | : ANVIL | an SARATOGA, N. Y., July 7 w j in the last sixteenth. Desert Gold. far out of it for half a mile, | ; 4a 2 ae ‘ : ¥ Se crawme Sere j bund i tretch roge. probably t. Was racing i ground. (Covrright. 1927.) finished fast after saving groun - are seg sageer P hen Paul Weldel Il ras By the Associated Press. longs. (“Heinie” EE Ry the Ascociated Press July 7.| With fitting ceremonies and his Y decision to place my: training camp in sole charge of Leo P, | BY the Associated Press. a “Suaser aes ene Mart Bunch and Chick Up weakened in stretch. Mare 5ST. ANDREWS, Sco stop of» Vii nis trusty little spade M last September that a |, TAVANA, July 7.—Ie he cam do | fare, Gave retina. deel quarter. | Rrizgie Goth, oged 1 Sal Pe weet. colt, | 7A. eparkll a | Dlapatcn iy eat rounded into usty pade, Flynn came because I learned the lesson last September that a |, without a stigma being cast on| | $2 gmutuele paid: Hinsley. ante SEA. 04, vice SIE-22. , Pp ng round of. i‘. to the Post- a enn signed to BES —e nt” his handlers; He broke the justly-famous globe) +) +er really needs some directing force when he’s tuning up | his loyalty, Russell 8. Callow, crew SECOND RACE—$1400, claiming, 2-sear-old maidens. five and one-half fur- | Bobby Jones was the featuge & NEW YORK, July 7.—An terday, ih shape “over-nig : ‘ and now we'll make the for battle coach of the University of Wash- | tongs: Start good; won driving; place same. Went *S pess a ad ag .— this morning’s practice fee : Nenge has come out of the! to join o i is facing the danger © fF ba ° : utes, Winner b. f. ¢. by Liberty Loan-War Baby: iner, H. W. Hoag. . British open golf sia all ; chal! P a match race! brat i believe, and ade. . ington, will accept a contract to| ")%* ..0o'5. 1:03 3-5, 1:11. Value to winner $1100. $200. $100. pen § this time for } rated e435) oing stale before the match with gr ak ab ' I figured when I wen: into action ing. But when one fellow advises act im the shame capacity at the | = 250 2-9, 2: Bes Equivalent | which will begin next a reli princess Doreen and Black} ping ct a ay ntive measure, Jack ance and the people gave @/ .stn the help of Gus Wilson and anayete “sm “4 ao ie ee salary in excess of $10,000 a year. |Bosalia ...,..+....108 Lt .s. & cS SS Chiavetta 219 | British open crown played | american turf, | “ Be 3 = = ower - »oxinge drill to- cheer Jerry Luvadis, I could whip myself | With a short “tg ies ° ens come | Now acting as rowing coach for |*Shasta Pope”... -» 104 oa a3 rf 5: ty H. fn ne 43-87 four-ball match on the new cor Col. Matt Winn, director of Lin- ae: passed’up the usuai Dox!ns i¢| When told that they could goj into great condition. If I hadn’t| ‘ Set oe . aged — ones, ithe Havana Yacht Club, Callow eee eee tee eo ee is Be OL. Jenner 18.02 | here with the A | pl F Fields has offered a purse of a i. day to take part in the camp ” ahead and put it in nal become sick, I — Wes coul: a do both, F said that he had not decided upon raat Q'Go! ee OS 106 . af es 6} ° g yen 17.98 R. Nettlefold as his partner, ag sep in an effort to bring about x tournament for the Caratos’ Cup. might have suc- ~~ : ot eee PP : different. Flynn | his future course. Twenty Two Sixiy’.: 108 6 ©. ok ew ith 24.02 | Joe Kirkwood and Len Nettie 4 neeting which will settle defi- hy, inscribed with black clear. esoted. » jis the only man I’m taking orders “It is true that I have resigned Molger ae gy ght 108 2 1? 11: 198 30° mo E. Taplin 53.08 Bobby’s 68 included six the am “hich is the better at one ’ ee on a second-| "Twas the crossest surface cross-| put “might from. If the boys drop around aS/¢rom Washington,” he said. “When | sae sanc’**” ore---10 2 7 12 212 119 218 L. Schacter 13.87 Kirkwood took a 75 for. onde a furlong. a4 . paint and resting up covered ing that you'll ever come have been”’ isn’t they did while I was in Atlantic my contract with that university ae “eee Bewes 103 6 8 10 12 12 12 ] . Ha ned course, le McGlennan, his represen- Ee band gies case that across— the thing that City, and make suggestions, I'll ask | was signed it was understood that Hoenlte, away well, reesé ta iim tend from ite fret eabetheed holding Jones’ card: 3 - e arrived from Chicago yes- ee eee deeds ean bit you, you| counts. What ac- slong to Lec Ho leten—ond|y viene enen whenever caw fit | oo ere sci tall an faatin Sen waved wp ciotee’ ta tas et tae | OME, «34 6 a Ae Rtday with the offer and the one . -Jack’s bungalow deep in the woods, if an eng *"y rae a de wou! tually hippens is sop to eng He mt sone ys I wanted to accept an offer from | firisned with a rush. Colonel ,Campus besan tiring on reaching last furlong. Miss |In ...5 4433444 re race between Dice and Anita | nineteen i§ x a ¢ ny o , sief Mach : int O° showe riet flash o 3 3 . waiting presentation to the win- would be a to the only vital. 8 “AO wt, “ongghen 3 pi be Pennsylvania last year, but I a Chie 92 cautugis paid: Rosalia, win $1068. place $4.70. show $3.62: Stitches. place P | Peabody. 3 bride whi it : The favorites were Dave To Jake Ruppert. thing. And the =. pe _ j not ci i to leave Washington in| $4 56. show $3.72: Seasta Foos, a $3.98. as : * ee O’Brien Named ' Billy Karrick. trainer of Black ie ; 6 is 3 ' ch.” cE— ‘ _ . three-qua : Start good, : | ' Bs a wae f Demp- OUNT that day lost whose low} V!t@l point about oe me wes : the lur i TRIED Rae : ©) agg me gy . ay at post 3 cainutes. "Wiener &. 2, 8 by [BY the Associates Prem. ‘Maria, was disposed at Aqueduct 2. Shade, California pal o my training for Fae But so far as Tt am concerned, Washington Expresses Regret. Light Brigade-Plausible. Trainer, R. Goo de. ime, :241-5, :501-5, 1:163-56. CINCINNATI, July 7 k up the gauntlet. He does aa sey’s, who holds the same position descending sun the Tunney fight gee am taking advice and orders only Callow received a cablegram | Value to winner, $1150, $259.50, $148. a (Pop) O’Brien, of : ag poles any mare in the world Zz swt ‘lynn. ; IP | tting ‘ +aceips pot : ; ss in fistic golfdom that Arnold Statz | Views from thy band no Yankee-/| ;, agront wasn't a OF > Ap ae oon ved oe ee a an from University of Washington au- HORSE WT. PP. St. % ¥% Str. Fin. Jock Odds. | will referee the welterweight , aa .. beat her at weight for ip ee , Leo n, m n. fit fighter when S223. 42.7.: . . The message iFiattery ....... 105 + oot ae see f er a Perec. low " fever, rests W = does in baseball: Pp, Flyn made home ru h S friends and want to help me. have thorities last night. The message The Heather : 112 h oe. eee . Morris % pionship fight between os The decision, howev shheliab: = champion. | When Ruth or Gehrig fail to turn | the gong rang. was read to him over the tele- | wiia ‘Notes on €£ ££ Bo er ewe . Meyer Al oe | R. Coe, her owner, and tha uy : who shoots in the low eighties, and Some other Yankee makes a four-| Atlantic City. the Flynn to Direct Fight. because of poor connection he did |prasener” ‘177711109 2 & Bc &. Qf ao P. Hebert “297 ee eee ga aed uu. ¢ i aeurs : . 3 orld w ll of fellow ee : : : . EE I He ee fy ae PE. 6S, SE, SA GE, . Hard 8, Eas Was at . Owners. 17 Dempsey himself ceded a bisaue base lick. world was fu : oF Feslows wae —— Y FISTIC future now is large- hot enderstand it all. "He it nen Flaitery began slowly. but came strong after three furlongs. badiy nounced yesterday by the Gh , Its Up to the se : Jack has been conce . my friends, who meant well—and ly in Flynn’s hands. I regard; that the cablegram was signed by | piockea by Wild Notes when attempting to come through next the inner rail. cinnati Boxing Com ages Jimmy Fitzsimmons also has re- 4 on each sine of the 16 ot he ee ees eee 7 Own plas, §=—B him as one of the keenest manag-| Ed Allen, chairman of the Board te the fieel theod fnriongs pF ig Bg yng tg versa fier “ar ant "te leet ote: had stipulated ne his Fags ferred the challenge to send Dice, his leading rivals and believes Jack Dempsey says having noth-/| cause they didn’t regard Gus as a 4 handlers of fighters in the/°f Control. and he understood it /tcenth and attempted to salvage Fiattery in last strides, Wild Notes was allowed the veteres be t eae unbeaten in five races, to Chicago = has nothing to fear from *he NCWS- | ing to lose will operate in his favor | rea) heavyweight in the matter of | ©*5 as rt ry of the ring. I t.ld|to be a regretful acceptance of his /to syerve badly during the last furlong. ge eng 9 Mg mm oe 42. "Tin Hesthen. percept wee a - mes . seven res or a match with Anita Peabody pean - ogee ae ua ae en op ante Tecgucan (8 se training; because they iooked up- met he could dictate my entire pro- resignation. place $5.28. show $4.52: Wild Notes, show $3.24. : ’ y oh a to Ogden Mills. There is some a bas yet broken ] over enough, one can c ose Ww one! on Jerry as little more than a rub- neal the fight and during Callow said that Pennrylvania : as i about this meeting as Dice A a Gregor links at Saratega —_— jhasn’t got. That's the mats rea- | ber, and because they felt I didn’t gree geome 8 ie going to hap-| had offered him more than $1¢,000 EDWARDSVILLE AND BASEBALL DIAMOND Last Night’s Fights 7 Se ete engagements at Saratoga ‘ scene OF vcigha tm at 190. rolling up our first million, Wha:|*R0% much about conditioning | pon, a year to take charge of its crews | MOUNT OLIVE MEET | ON ROOF OF CHICAGO | | Springs which will. keep him pretty ce | i F ra myself—well, they took it upon I’m training according to his| Fre puhn, whose con rac ex- F busy. & With the ee oan on awful jolt it would be to loze| tp emseives to act as advisors. suggestions; living my days in pired at Pennsylvania this year, SUNDAY FOR TITLE AUDITORIUM PLANNED By Se om% a) Princess Doreen is the leading LB a i ga ee : camp as he orders. would be retained as assistant, 11 MOUNT OLIVE; DL, July ¥-—-| CHICAGG, July £.~-Chlmees VELARD, Oise | money-winning mare of the Amber- Can He [ wo Demgy ring wi teil tettteme ae es a siete atin en tie eee and of the highest quality « 3 hp C ach a hr $00 Aratex Corrars are banded and that means style~good looks ~comfort. & You do not have to cinch the cravat tight in order to keep the collar in place. The fold is the strongest point. They are sized correctly and will stay that size. They will not wilt. They will not shrink, sag down in front or lose color. CLUETT, PEABODY I NOTRE MO OE RR RO 5 TO EN TR RC eR clea ete ENGEL tT OUI. 08> ORE SR cra & CO-y INC atrteiettimenin neater eee ee otaieetaianend ate neadibeletiens detente i * = Denver 11-11, Lincoln 3-4. ; Wichita 10, Amarillo. 2. » Oklahoma City 6, Tulsa 4. Des Moines 11, Omaha 10. ered * Three-I League. | Danville 7, Springfield 2. : © Terre Haute 7. Bloomington 4%, Quincy 10, Decatur 6.. Evansville 13, Peoria 12 (10 In- Ogs). j ‘International League. Jersey City 10. Syracuse 7, Reading at Toronto, double- Meader, postponed rain. Open date for other clubs. 3 American Association. | Kansas City 10, Toledo 3. Milwackee 15, Columbus 6. - © St. Paul 9-10, Indianapolis 65. Minneapolis 9-6, Louisville 2-5. Pacific Coast League. - Oakland 2, Portland 6. Hollywood 6-5, Los Angeles %-2. Sacramento 8, San Francisco 2. Seattle 10, Misshons 0, | Western Association. Muskogee 5. Okmulgee ; : Springfiela i3, Fort Smith 6. Topeka & St. Joseph 5. : | AMERICAN a& wa Ba RICAN ASSOCIATION na by - F = ni '. lL. Pet ¢- Club Ww. &. Pet, e x, 1225 858 Bt Pent. 38 30 404 ie’kne 15 2 200 Jndian'lie 33 68 42 . “e 4233 A640 Imsiumbus 31 686 402 =e lis 40 36 313 Louisville 33 49 AO? WESTERN LEAGUE. . ¥ f. i , hu Pet WwW. Femahe. . inecian.. 30 ' i. Fret 1 Gkmulere 36 F 7 | Uprinas 4 es ? 24 46 Anmreles 4 & oly 'd 44 AS LEAGUE. ev. Pet so 4a | » Pet * Chek. w.f Vande. inetoga Ho oe eva ee © vr wrest F Bee | x ~*~ ~ ea d. Antonia 534 Werever’t 36 > > 3 fen amon, 35 2600 Ft Worth 35 a oad de 38 wb Se ‘se Se <6 od Wilh, Pee Chit. Ww S | Pa Ponees . @ Oy BOG Youll mw Aa 7 3 700 “ Merisian 4 «a, * 4.500 Vickers. 2 8, | : ye ae |

Page 41

BELIEVE > ‘BOBBY JONES — . ae ae : i ie ) ?: ST. AND American Holder of ? Open Golf Title Sc; Six 3’s in Practice for =f fense of Crown. ay sein achetiteih taal ST. ANDREWS, Scotlana, Jury E 7A sparkling round of 68 cae : Bobby Jones was the feature of — for British open golf a | this morning’s practice which will begin next week, The American holder of British open crown | four-ball match on the new here with the Australian Rep. R. Nettlefold as his partner, Bobby’s 68 included six Kirkwood thre ‘| By the Associated Press, ; CINCINNATI, ‘| (Pop) O’Brien, of Philadelphia, 3 will referee the welterweight cham. — Ok. City 36 43 .454 2 Amaril) lo. 33 45 S53 t pena. 3447. 8 _Lineol ‘ 30 Bl . =O ser ARSOCIATINO, : ub i Pc t ! Pn. onan. 507 3 Springf'd 32 38 457 535 35 Muskogee 24 46 .343 OAST LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pct Portland. 49 49 .500 Missions. 4655 .455 L.Angeles 42 68 420 5 Holiyw'd 4457 436 TEXAS LEAGUE. Ww. I. Prt Cluh ae Pct G12 S.Antouio 30 44 470 A Shreven't 31:43 .446 K ral $3.21 , #3 3e rst Reaumont 2546 432 MiWorth 3544 443 COTTON ST ATES. | Te Bh: es "e Soeea = Bete Etsy Sher O SS Se, a rf 3 tae ' reas . * Ww, L. Pet Y . ad * . oa re hak * y stop of ping was in th deal. Dempsey’s Peak. Schuble, New Cardinal Infielder, Batted for 285 Mark at Danville Recently Married at Home Plate at Three Eye Park Following Wager With a Teammate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. July 7.—Henry (“Heinie’’) | Schuble, clever short- Danville Veterans, signed to a Cardinal contract yes- terday, departed for Boston today to join his new brated his farewell game by rap- 7L.t a triple with two men aboard and gathering two sacrifices as the Cardinal “farm” team con- tinued to gain on the leading Peoria club. s Vice President Branch Rickey city to complete th: He admires the newcomer hecause of his courage and because the Texas kid has a strong throw- DANVILLE, I11,, the mates. ng arm. He bats left-handed. Schuble recently celebrated his nineteenth birthday by taking a bride while several thousand looked on at a Sunday ball game at the local park. He went through with the ceremony following: a wager hat he made with a teammate. Has .285 Swat Figure. His display of courage in going through with the wedding cere- mony is typical of his actions on Spikes do not seem to bother him and to date he has dis- played cleverness while tagging runners. he field. While Schuble hard for him to tackle and many WRAYS COLUMN PB D OLD OOO? BOP VE OP Can He Do It? WoO weeks from tonight Jack Dempsey will step into the ring with. Jack Sharkey in an effort to come back. Dempsey has been in training camp about 10 days. In all, he will have had about three weeks’ intensive training for the con- test—which seems all too little for a man in Dempsey’s Situa- tion, In fact, it can be said that Dempsey’s chance to beat Sharkey depends largely on how seriously he trained while in the Ventura Mountains, where he was getting fit for some eight weeks, punctuated by week-end returns to Hollywood. If Dempsey’s California condi- tioning was realiy and truly hard work, mountain-climbing and road running, he may have laid the foundation for a substantial fight. Otherwise, his Saratoga training would appear inade- quate. Bad Policy. @PORTS from Saratoga indi- cate that Leo Flynn is trying to change Dempsey’s style. He is teaching him to box flat- footed, whereas Dempsey has al- ways fought on his toes. Several flat-footed fighters have shuffled their way through to fame. Two of them have been counted the greatest fighters of history—Bob Fitzsimmons, who held titles in three classes, and Jack Johnson, former world’s heavyweight king. Both of these men were shifty and dangerous, despite the sup- posed handicap of working on flat “‘dogs.” Such a style might have been of real benefit to Dempsey, had he develaped it normally. It might have stopped those head- long plunges of his that all too frequently of late have brought him up against the other man’s thudding mitt. Under the circumstances, the attempt to alter Dempsey, {f one is truly being made, seems sheer idiocy. It can only cramp his natural style, for there is not time enough to develop a new one, ONSTANTLY one reads of the “Dempsey of 1919.” That was the year he fought Willard. It is generally considered the peak condition of Jack's career. Experts disagree on this, how- ever. There are numbers of phys- {eal conditioners who declare that Dempsey went into the ring stale from overtraining when he faced Willard. Authorities who should know have declared that he scaled only 185 pounds on the day of the fight. Pictures taken of the men in the ring at that time indicate this was true. There is other evidence. When Dempsey was called back into the ring to resume the battle he thought he had won in the first round, he was “all in.” He could hardly strike an effective blow in the second round. Wil- lard, although desperately hurt, landed an uppercut on Dempsey that shook him clear to his heels. If Willard had had any stam- ina left, he might have given Dempsey the fight of his life, for Jack appeared to be burned out. . . - EMPSEY himself considers his “peak” as the condition he gained for the fight with Georges He cele- has made his share of errore, no ball is hit too ) f NEW CARD SHORTSTOP | SAE EAE “HEINE” SCHUBLE. y of his boots have arrived on drives that many infielders would make no attempt to stop. He leaves the Danville camp with a good fielding mark and a swat average of .285. Schuble finished the 1926 cam- paign with Houston after playing £00d ball with Temple in the East Texas League. He reported io Syracuse this spring and was sent here just before the Three-Eye BRITISH SOCCER TEAM icer players from 'with the ‘cester, Sept. ‘will be invited to see a college foot- ball game and a part of the worlds League season opened. Carpentier in 1921 when he weighed more than 190 pounds and was strong and enduring, as well as in fair boxing condition, Dempsey’s physical condition for his fight with Firpo was bet- ter than for any of his other title fights with the exception of that with Carpentier. He had trained for Gibbons .before that and he had had another siege of it at Saratoga Lake. That he was O. K. was shown by the way he took Firpo’s punishment and came back to win. Dempsey’s physical condition for his fight with Tunney could not have been really bad, for he absorbed what seemed liter- ally hundreds of blows, without being stopped. TO TOUR NEW ENGLAND | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7.—Sport| gained new recognition as a factor in international amity when it was announced a team of amateur soc- Worcestershire, England, will come to this country this fall for five games with the men of Worcester County, ‘chusetts. After the ‘which is to be New England fair at Wor- ‘AB series, one game of | played in connection | the visiting players | jaeeses. TOO MANY HAZARDS ON GOLF COURSE the Associated Press. OY CHICAGO. July 7.—A. D. Las- ker, former head of the United States Shipping Board and weal- thy advertising executive, has started to tear up his private golf course in Lake Forest, explaining that it has “too many natural haz- ards.”’ Someone mixed the seed bags last spring and gowed the course to alfalfa, clover, spike grass and cow peas instead of the sleek green sprouts desired. iliac i Shoots Hole-in-One Twice. VANCOUVER, B. C., July K. Kanaka, a Japanese golfer, scored two holes-in-one in a single round recently over an 18-hole course ‘on the Langara links in South Vancouver. This is a most unusual feat to be credited to any one player. Massa- | wrangles of the American League. BAN JOHNSON MAY BE ' made up so | career since 1929. | to resign, ‘club owner in the East and at least QcaDay For Swimming Gym Work Handball and All Other 7 Features Special Summer Rates Now in Effect DOWNTOWN Y. M. C. A. 16th and Locust To young men 18 years old or + wd Fe SF wll a tenn outene « Pool, ee Nt AN tt Natali, cettacimasa ~ mw sateen me the big : by the end of'the week, ‘ THREE cT LOUIS | Jones Recalls His Victory Over Cruickshank in n Play. Off GOLF STARS IN | WESTERN EVENT Manion, Held and Bocken- kamp to Compete in Ama- teur Title Tourney, Start- ing on July 18. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 7.—Lists wre closed yesterday for the Western Amateur Golf Championship, which is to be played on the Pacific Coast this year for the second time in the history of the event. With belated scratches, there will probably be 175 starters when the qualifying rounds are played over the Seattle Golf Club course on July 18. Midwestern contenders will be fewer than usual but the coast golfers will be out in force. Bobby Praises New Open Golf Harry Cooper Chalnplon % for His Game Fight in Winning Championship in Same Manner From at Oakmont. the same tinie. Armour’s pal, Cruickshank. Armour got into the play-off in almost exactly the same manner as did Cruick- starting late #; needed to do the fa last nine in close #3 to par figures to #e beat the score al- $m ready in. At Oak- ¥% Among the entrants are Chick Evans of Chicago, 8 times winner) of the title; Don Carrick of To- ronto, 1925 Canadian amateur | champion, Eddie Held, Jimmie Manion and Dick Bockenkamp of St. Louis; Jack Hughes and a cote- rie of other Omaha stars; Jimmy Ward of Kansas City, and J. W. Hubbell of Des Moines. Frank Dolp of Portland, who won the title last year at White Bear Club, St. Paul, will defend the crown The eastern players will be on their way to the scene of conflict including a special car from Chicago, carry- ing President Hobart P. Young and Secretary Robert Cutting of the Western Golf Association and others. ASKED TO RESIGN Continued From Page 17, Column 3 was appointed acting president, with Will Harridge, Johnson’s sec- retary, doing the active work. When President Johnson re- gained his health and quietly re- sumed his official duties, it wus discovered that whatever the wun- derstanding of the club owners may have been, there was nothing in the records of the _ league’s monet Harry ‘Cooper had ,\chalked up a five at 17 to give Ar- © mour his chance, while at Inwood Ig had taken a mee ghastly six at the Bea © home hole which “«. : gave Cruick- “3 Shank an open- ing. At Oakmont, Armour took sev- en at the long twelfth hole and that seemed to seal his doom, out not more conclusively Cruickshank’s six on the sixteenth at Inwood seem to ruin him. Both came to the last tee needing a pir- die three on a long and difficult hole to tie the leader and botn got it. Those two birdies on two of 'the most difficult finishing holes .n Bobby Jones. | America deserve to stand together as monuments to sheer courage under the severest strain that a competitive golfer can know. Bobby Cruickshank could have made that three on the eighteenth hole at Inwood, and that Tommy Armour made on at Oakmont in the identical situation has not helped me solve the _ problem. Tommy, I think, had to hole a good ten foot putt to get his, while Cruickshank’s grand iron shot left him little putting to do for his transactions that compelled John- son to relinquish his office. His contract is still good. Reports indicate that President Johnson desires to resign. itis) physician has advised him that his health is now such that to con- tinue to enjoy physical and mental well-being he must avoid worries, discussions and fights such as have much of his officral ball lay only a gcant five feet froia ' the hole. 'Won by 3 Strokes. George Duncan was standing with Harry Cooper at a club heuse window overlooking the last green as Armour prepared to make his tying putt, and Harry whispered to George, “I hope he makes it,” I] think I know how Hari. felt and Landis May Be Dragged In. Some of Johnson’s friends, how- ever, are hopeful that he will fight. And it is said that the fight in- volves a threat to breach Che agreement of Commissioner Kene- saw M. Landis with the National and American Leagues. It was the hostility of Johnson to Landis that brought about most of the internal case Arrayed against Johnson, in 'he decides that he does not want) wil] be practically every in the West—Charles Comis- The only out-and-out fighter Ball of one key. for Johnson is Phil De i. the St. Louis Browns. Over the long dis distance telephone President Johnson confirmed rhe report that a meeting of league owners is scheduled, but would make no comment on the purpose of the meeting. President Phil Ball, it was stat- ed at his office heré, is jn Cleve- land today, enroute to New York. By on he Associ ated Press. HICAGO, July 7 ——~Ban John- son, president of the American league, left at noon today for New York without any definite know. ledge regarding the questions to be considered at the special meet- ing of the club owners there to- morrow morning. oA that he really did hope that Tom | would make the putt. There is a great deal more to a golf tourna- ment than simply winning a title. Every golfer would much prefer to be pleased within his own heart by his own playing than to win a championship. Harry at Oakmont had finished rather weakly in the last round just as I had at Inwood and we both were far from satis- fied to win in that fashion. Far better it was for our self-respect that these putts should go down | and give us another chance. When two players 'enough to tie for first position among a great array of the nation’s best, it would be reasona»le to sup- pose, I think, that the two would be evenly matched, and there would be good reason to expect that each hole would be hotly con- tested and few won or lost. Yet Armour and Cooper at Oakmont and Cruickshank and I at Inwood halved only three holes of the 18. On all the others strokes were gained or lost, yet Tom won by only three strokes and my margin last hole. At lead of one stroke at the first, lost it at the third, got it back at the fourth, lost it at the fifth, got ‘it back at the sixth, lost it again at the seventh. got it back at the JOHN RUSKIN cigars. ” You'll enjoy Ae them from the Fos first to the last ge : CF. L Lewis Cogar Mig. Co, Makers, Newark, 1 Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. Distributors ST. LOUIS Sohn Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR |Cooper halved than dd) I| hole have never quite understood how|t2fore they forge: them. By Robert T. Jones Jr. British Open Champion. Tommy Armour, our new open champion, has been a lifelong!five weight divisions, and a leading» friend of Bobby Cruickshank, and the two came to America about | The two names always have been associated in my mind. §0, as 1 watched Tommy winning his championship at Uak- mont in a spectacular last-round finish and in the subsequent play-off with Harry Cooper, I could not help thinking of another play-off at {nwood four years ago when I was fortunate enough to nose out eighth, and lost it again at the ninth. At Inwood, I gained a stroke &At the first, lost one at both the second and third, squared the match at the fourth, lost two on the fifth and sixth and got ther back on the seventh and ninth. On the first nine, Armour and the second hole only; Bobby and [I broke even only on the eighth. Will Be Great Champion. On the home coming nine, Coop- er took a two-stroke lead on 10 and 11, while I did the same on 19 and 12. Harry lost his on 13 and 15 and I lost mine on 14 and 15, so that both matches after being up and down all the way were even with three holes to play. Armowur outdid me on 16, how- ever, for on this hole he dug in with a two stroke a@dvantage while I got only one from Cruickshank, and at 17 Bobby and I must bow to Harry and Tommy for we were able to produce nothing to com- pare with the fireworks set off on the seventeenth at Oakmont. At that, Bobby did his share, playing a superb shot out of a trap near the green to get his four agd square the match. But those who saw Tom .nd Harry play’ those excuisite pitches to the penultimate at Oakmont will live long The two matches produced s0 many similar situations, the play- offs were made necessary in s0 nearly the samc manner, the asso- ciation of Armour and Cruick- shank had been so close, that walking after the match at Oak- mont I could not suppress a feel- ing that fate had a hand to play with Tommy. I wondered if she would be as unkind to hii: as she had been to Bob, cnd it looked for a while until that long putt found the cup on the _ fifteenth, that her hand had against him. Victory must have been all the | adie Boxers Meet St. Louisans | Here Tonight Extensive Amateur Program| | Offered by Motorbus | Athletic Club. | ; Western A. A. U. champions of | ‘eontender of the welterweight class | will represent the St. Louis district | in competition with a team of In- | dianapolis fistic stars in the spe- cial events of an amateur boxing tournament at the Motorbus arena tonight. Twenty-six local scrap- pers are slated to draw for pair- ings in preliminary contests. The Indianapolis team, in the charge of Coach Jimmy Dalton, arrived in St. Louis this morning. Dalton’s squad is composed of Lee Watson, bantam: Howard Stout, lightweight; Freddy Parker and Red Holloway, welterweights; Charley Sconce, middleweight, and Billy’ Meyers, light heavyweight. Tourney officials have arranged the inter-city eyents so as to bring the heavier fighters together in the final bouts. Jerry Hoffman, senior light heavyweight of the local district, meets Meyers fn the windup, while Al Stillman, local middleweight representative and junior distri¢t champion of his class, is paired with Sconce forthe semifinal, A bantamweight special between Joe Ghnouly, senior Western dis- trict titleholder, and Watson of Indianapolis, will inaugurate’ the inter-city card. Herbie Fahn, the flashy Kirk- wood High School ringster who holds junior Western district title honors in the welterweight divi- sion, will be pitted against Freddy Parker of the Hoosier squad in the feature of two welterweight events. Tonight’s competition has also attracted eight entries from Wegro boxers who will drar for pairings In a special class restricted to members of their race. Harry 8. Sharpe will referee the contests, with Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall and Seneca Taylor serving as judges of competition. The inter-city program and a complete list of preliminary entries follows: s.veeter for Armour betause it was so hard won. And let me say here that our new champion will wear his robes in becoming fashion. Armour’s personality is as colorful and in- teresting as his golf, and with the| two he should do much credit to " ‘TONIGHT’S OUTDOOR BOXING. PROGRAM PLO A he eh nh Path hh ah eh ak eh eh la at INTERCITY CONTESTS LIGHT HEAVYWRIGHT CLASS ~—— Jerry Hoffman, People’s Meterbus A. C.. vs. Billy Meyers. Indianapolis. | WDDLEWEIGHT CLASS—Al Stillman, People’s Moterbus A. C.. we Charles Seome, Indianapolis, WELTERWEIGHT CLASS—Herbie Naha. Kirkwood A. C.. ve. Freddy Parker. In- dianapolis, WELTERWEIGHT i ASS —C€ harley Zone, Fesptels Motorbus A » Gave. Hed Helle- way. Indiarapolis. LIGHTWEIGHT (LASS—Jacob Craswick Fast St. Louis Kal aie of Columbus, vs. Howard Stout, Ind i BAN TAMWEIGHT pempror cry Ghoouly. Seuth Broadway A. C.. ve. Lee Yaisen, Indianapolis. PRELIMINARY ENTRIES. >-POUND CLASS—Hay Lange and Don Quirk, Tower A. €.: Diek Castille, South Broadway A. C.; Fred Sechwarts, 11” H, (118-PUUND CLASS—Dan Durse. South way C.: Rene Hahn. Kirkwood Charies Sapp. unattached. People’s ado Broad A. C.3 126-POUND CLASS—Jack Terry. Motorbus A. (C.: Arthur Gamm, South " a Zimmer and Louls Glass. Y. A. 135-POUND CL y Way ~ e Wood, Pee- le’s Motorbus A. : dack Belch. ¥. M. 147-POUND CLASS—Herman Shapiro. Y. 156-POUND CLASS—Robert Hall, apat- 175-POUND CLASS—Henry Viefhaus. Peo- le’s Motorbuse A. C.: dames Li Ww. tt Field. NEGRO EVENTS. 135-POUND, CLA CLASS—Elw Gain. M. 8. Po« ath 147-POUND ONT ARB Willie Johnson. M. c. B. C.: dames McClain and Charies English. unattac ‘hed. 156-POUND CLASS — Otte B pat. Pine Street Y. M. Larry on, M. £8 & Gs Pp. “MeCiainn AA oes om | M’VEY STOPS LANGFORD IN FINAL ROUND OF BOUT By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, July 7.—Lang- ford and McVey fought here again last night. But while the fighters bore the names of two famous Negro heavyweights, they were of a different generation. Walcott Langford and Jack Mc- Vey were the principals. They have adopted the . surnames of Sam Langford and Sam McVey, who probably hold all records for meeting each other in the _ ring. The two fought each other scores of times in their long boxing ca- reers. The modern McVey knocked out Langford in the closing round of their 10-round battle. Langford, a Chicago product, had been mak- ing a record in the middle and wel- terweight divisions. He recently lost a decision here to Dave Shade of California. Gorman Cancels Bout. DAYTON, O., July 7.—Tiny Tim Herman, Portland, Ore., heavy- weight and Pacific Coast cham- pion, will meet Joe Sekyra, Day- ton light-heavyweight, here Mon- day night, July 11, instead of Bud Gorman of New York. Gorman called the promoters on the tele- phone yesterday from Jack Demp- sey’s camp at Saratoga Springs, N. his high gtation in the game. Y., and asked for a postponement. /. (Conyrizht.. 1927.) U9 CEY OY EY Sv oO Eee EEE e ee ee eee eee OO A PROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO. + weve veers AALS vv¥eewwee il Aid Raed deeded dda deed bette) ok ee de de a are good | eet titi ti eee Se en 7 “ . — TT et PARAL ILLIA hs ieee LO TTL A re _ See ence oe ee ee ——_ was one less, all obtained upon the | Oakmont, Armour gained a | echt ttedeed dh tb dbbbh ed IALALA LITT EL ELT TT TT TLE ETT Te ee eee ee tee ew ewvewe we *vewee SVE EO eww ere wee ee ewe Verve eure ee weeeey Cool, light-weight Tropical Worsted Suits Tailored carefully from hard twisted light weight wool fabrics. New grays, new tans, new blues. QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Pedalino Straw Hat A new idea in a Straw. Soft and pliable, correct for sport or dress-u wear. Pastel shades, wit puggree band. a Other Straws, Sennits, Greenfield Co. ; Locust al dixth WE INVITE CHARGE, ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND

Page 42

a aes ro ¥ . ee ee sk Stk . - a UB As Ami yi es Mae een ts TO a RR ME PS Yea A eet or i PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae ————S == be AW — j hrntieertaniipeaeai a , ) . ° YALE-HARVARD TRACK _s§the weather any too good ang 3) i a . i ¢ f ‘] 2 « fortnight m ' a p f | id 1 3% w’s R Entri Peanuts Wins TEAM TO BE GUESTS —_ fortnight mos: of “a tht Sharpe Picked : %- {|} Sande to Ride omorrow’s Racin es | TOB prenhremaghiege oe ht $1 Daw i Sawn ann : OF LORD BURGHLEY |°°0*"* 280 cons” Said Seoui: : fe ; ci) & ] - ’ ‘ ie 3 - ) | ; . ° ° are guarding as ae ‘fi: ToRefereein | ae || hance Play in’. ~~~At Lincoln Fields. : At Ft. Erie. $6000 Empire CAMBRIDOM ENGLAND, ,Juiy [°"* Sree «© SM 7 2. c , 9 slaiming. : - ' ut 3 ace e ections: ° $25,000 Feature ‘ First race—$1200. coats. 3-year-olds First Race—$1000, claiming, - 9year- | e e 7.—The English weather is some- . at now | +e sn S‘iand up ‘e-guarter hile: ; : rf 1e, ‘ : ; a1 8) . ») Walaa ar aw tS 1 oe, Sietncs Gh 107 rote ons un Canadien foaled maiden thing of a handicap to American | men thus far have not “a. = at ] e out | A ° i¢ CHICAGO, July 7. Q | Adventures eee ae peneree ea -100 Pastiota ’ Tone Widhes vie iu a athletes. in the opinion of Man- | fected, although rain has oe ¥ . ; i ) y | © a “ > | “ pt ara e . ee - . ACH er *-* > ee. Se ° . ee h ' - ; ' 2 abe | t Latonia. rz ARLE SANDE ta Cone _ $| col. Schooler 105 sKeeper ...... 98 Arrant Jade .. 108 Sphericity A188 | ’ ager Scott of the Yale group of quent.” ee: af em “VWPSEY 4 . *hane lay, mre. A. 2 | *Bathilde Seth ..1(% alequa .......110] @), ee++--lOS Lady McNeil] ..104 | ; @ ics aad ath how ond Londos Expected ae By J. I. DEMPSEY. R on ¢ Ln . E —_ Bi se Phcaneaten artis t= @heo fel **** 115 Eliza Jane ....104 Mineralogist ...109 | *C | Carri 124 the Harvard-Yale track team.| The American athletes wer ' | swine Y : yy a, re Prag te ' ‘ W ° Hat: rimans £1 eat sta = 2 Porto de Oro aa me 8 Kingsconrt Il aie 1 Ea Ricker? g'e oie ole 115 Mer . 118 'R. Gerry | oO t es which is on the last lap of its vited to be the guests of es + > in- a RINGS « SCR. Te SS once ; the ¢295.000 ancolr | om Ceres 0. cae mete Ue... ckckl Bio BFA 2.6 och | - ' , en. . : in Next Few Days to Fin wor ESTER hor: e » the yi ‘ I Rg S| eal! Birhtie 95 *Smoky Day 103 Resveg Mene—Oi600: detains . Scans Pounds and Outclasses training for the meet with the mous Cambridge jh — came Mile rior, Ti oO, ~a baldon. ‘ andAieran ¢ sncoin ‘leids = en pati: abe hata an me . wee pon . ne. - - te - a al ; . h Training : 4—Siik Ponnet. Flea, y Date. California. ? Han sila} 4 ? L i 3 > | Second race—-S1400 The Glenwood, 3- olds an up, three-quarters mile: si Oxford-Cam bridge combination at Burghley, at Burghiey J 2 h. £ ; 18 ° b—Canaan. Gental Host. Roy al mga ‘2 Saturday. Sande was offered year-olds and up. maidens. seven-eizhths/| Venizelos .....113 Quanah 116 Field. Stamford Bridge Saturday. here, this afternoon. , a. ean 6—WKa nawha, "he Radger. Iry Moon, i 4 Britt and 10 pe cent of the mile: : i Florence Deen 10 3 a eectéese Ae . : ; ‘ : = Be... a 1% Harry S. Sharpe of this city, has; %—PFair Rowena. Kivi, Helen Carter. a 3 ag on | Transfer ...... 115 Blonde Beauty ..110| Lady Haldeman. ior M pkgs MR EY g “Four years ago we didn’t findturn to London tomorrow. © %& ; been appointed referee of the | By MAN O’ WAR. ’ purse to ride G. Frank Crols- 5 | G Nd 3 Powder LY Capuchin ca aee'e : * *Copey Boy ...109 *In the Bag 102 gd —— ” ig cian . —Fortun Man: ch Lass, Cir-|5 sant’s Kentucky Cardinal but 2/ 2aGy Harrie! fy Seg 8 82 Coke ESCM | co sleet 107 *Captait ie: ; 96 | ia} world’s championship heavyweight gl ee) eee: ae ‘. “ h 1d pe reed to. ride >| se Bio Iz Cl ou wie oot 5 Deadiall ..... -103 “My “Reser” ‘ 38 By IPIRE CITY, N J., July 7.— | C h W bh *. 2 é . - th. 7 WITT AWCTN ™ . a. | aireaady iad Bree iGe PERICBIO ecuses » arence Oss. . bi te r i. a%- *? ’ ft ft tT - wrestling bout “rere Joe rage 8 Fre = wt YANSEN, Tchadfirver. Mas \¢ aidan Plas 9 | Centella 4 a ee 107 ee, Race—$1000. claiming, 3-year- R. L. Gerry's Peanuts kept up his Uu e eis : } Vv ondos on 16 |" 3—Gabala Peirhec lor 14 seedy a ‘enumbr OOPF PURRCED ccc 600 115 | 01c8 anc up, three-quarters mile: . a a As eet toate program at St. auctinlitereia. itk B ny, Ahn 14 Virtually every topnotcher 5 | ¢ niin ete ree. 10° : Toseanelli ....113 - octar ....112 | winning streak by adding the -m- 1] } Half ot seg U: iversity Athletic Field n het -pneen. why Gone! '? now in training is entered in Third ae ee $1400. pclainsing, 3-year- pad Wilson + +e 400 Benny Rubin ..101 pire City Handicap, which featured ouis nive “es h— Orv. Moon, tlie! jouble uic € ig ‘ ee . mine ‘ee - | Olds, mile and a sixtecntt ‘ sAborio Ci od sen Creatwood Boy.113 next Tuesday, according to an an-|_ %-—-Fair- Rowena. New Gold. Wrack/? the Lincoln Handicap, drawing | *Lady Lena ... 95 *Up and Dows..19} | *Aunt Laura .106 *Note o' Love .102|this afternoon's apening day card, lf you want your Summer rouncement today from Roy G pee *» i{ great attention toward the §/Vorehead ... Jue ihe novel’ 2.7300 fee we te 103 “What's the to his long list of stakes. | half — rt ae f th Le ° A ¥ 5] — Ids ra ce 5 ‘ | — ** ? n0 The Wire ; , , . ny y *e eee ] O1 Time “eee eee 108 He set at rest all doubt as to clothes to be a the os s 3 pes L. Chisholm, chairman o é -4 t Lincoin Fields. 1) 21 Sweet Maariv .110% *Peter L. _....109] , Fourth Race—$1000. claiming. 2-year- se dle weight when ich f Wi t cloth —— ; e gion Welfare Committee. By J. L. DEMPSEY Pee" Florenda 0.219) Red Harvey ...119; Old maidens, five and’ one-half furlongs: his ability to han 4 4 won in a weig to inter es c 4 ‘ ane — g Ge Bs oe ae Co” 0 UT Ee Oe eee eee 110] Duberville ....107 Air Flight . 107 ked 124 pounds an , : eee J } Sharpe bas oft nial ret a ae ve 1—Porto de Oro, Co}, Schooler. Ja k a id h a e ‘ Stutts ce ar li = *Joe Junior eS 1s 7 Gold Era tk oe 1O2% aster "Eddie " : Sie he a pe tng He was a favorite omtytit as good looking as Bt oi é “ — owe sea |. 2—CAPUCHIN, Fifteen Sixty. Penum- | ritis orse in |, Fourth race—$1400 claiming. 3-vear- |, OArC0 | sect 100 ee wees geen yet t of the jour- ur Winter clothes—you mle and Dealers’ Bis. tis 5 engagements of championship and | bra 7 dro ceits ote ene 4G i olds and up. fillies and mares, three-quar- | ies take’ .. ‘08 Gpttcal or ett: at 3 to 5 and at no aoe your inter y — 2710 WASHINGTON Ey , : i : , : “laren "ry iva! ters nm le: . “le pan sh ead ic 4 i ‘v4 NE .. , ’ uil. * ; gs near-championship distinction held | }—Stutts. Florende. Up and Down. : Grand National indianam lie ....133 Azure ...- ..104/ Valsovian .....114 ney was out of a Pp th ional want a lot. 2 weg 2 at Petes se in St. Louis tn the past two years.;) 5. Rarhera. Girl Scout. Dark Phantom | SAgnee Call .,..111 eat) of Pe 29S) Fifth Race—$1000 Claiming, 3-year- Thurber, who had né —- . ; . =~ oe snenpEREEEEnennnemnennammenmememenesineines . . SO: s . ; * 4 % A ‘pF, | = eps - ww vue nk sti. a rl -- om Stecher and Londos assured the | 2 yon a. se ner i ene Scotland Gtr. | oe , tan , Aege A "859 | olds and up. one and thfee-sixteenths miles: | had the son of Ambassador IV un- But you don t want a bit — crete im Ir iand, Ows Sweep. Scat 2 ay . ° ‘ GASiGsSi"" see t @ ~ i. BF OSALALS -« ‘ ' Te ‘ [ as . on officials that the selection of) ee ——— age Sandy Hook Will Try for) ¥snnie J. .....395 Wiser diveak Cs 109 Sires “Edition * 108 der stout restraint. ble’s Sanford more than custom tailor- ae | rj eir " ; | . | Fifth race-—$1500. The Blue Island. 3- | garces Tare § 19% Charing aa Stable’s Santor Sharpe as referee met with their . At Empire City. $35 000 Jumping Feature | year-olds and up. fillies and mares, sevens | Forest Lore ..|.115 *Swizzle ...... 95 The Rosedale H alia : : approval, By FRED HAYDEN ? Leighths mile: A eo i Sixth Race—$1000. claiming, 3-year- | Wa8 second and I. B. ump y ing gives you. Legion officials expect both the . : cai ] T k aLeeee ...5 off Wherteen Siaiy.-305/ olds and up. three-quarter mile: Light Carbine third. € : I1—Capora!l II, McAuliffe, Mosque. at Be mont rach. | Fectare |. . jee SOME os ess.) o¢. i] oz g ° 0 champion and challenger here ' ao Losvcraton Red Sublette, appa. | J atk Phantom. 1:3) =Gi>, Scout as 115 ee eeeveseb 1 “ Nd ‘all oereeeree 17S The race was worth $60 0 and ; : i _ = ac Curl. Se ene. Candy 3 av. ; 5 all I in Lea - ny zt ce eee A **e . > . ra eesseiee + a ®. ; within the next two days to finish | 4—Flippant. Bumpkin, Washaakle. | ~ ban i RS | Alley Oop ...-110 Ensign ....... 109 |the 10 furlongs Was run in 2:06 training. | Baile aie Cll Brionh Feet Casen | PY th? Associated Prese. Sixth race—$1400. claiming. 2-year-old| = YM: wag cena ake , L. hurch Di George Calza, Italian. is also ex- Ry Gg Fr T RYALL. papas NEW "ORK, July 7.—Interest |i fillies, five and ®, pal furlongs: 1101 ™ » Race-—$1000. claim! 3 Jockey Cc ur es. wes ® : . . . rs . i ' i * ¢ssita 1 . we rl, oe RES SF cz. . event CEe— S$ TU, sak n¢g. -vyear- i pected in the .zext day or two to 1—McAultiffe. War Lord, Grand Bay. ‘in the Grand National Steeple- | Neo Lassis i Se Wireflower ..2.3:01} olds and up, ome and one-sixteenth miles: | Special to the Post-Dispatch prepare for his match with Paul RL el gga neaoeat, mes pee. =| CC : Belmont Park | Fair Anita ...3°06 *Fiying Rose oO | Davenport ....106 *Tippity WINDSOR, Ont., July 7.—Jckey | : . " j——pBiack Curl. Candy May. Selene, ‘chase to be run at beim Stel Sheets Lily ... 97 Btn . -.++.109 1! Marvelite ..... 115 Witenes ...0¢ 110 .* ; Ww SIVE LAILORING Jones of Los Angeles, Cal., sched 27 een. gf Saccnrapeeg 8 Washakie oO ae ae 4 ee nate | ELCTR. nese - 0 (3 Angrymcod ....199 * Anmerode leokh: St ae. best cu 105 Church, seriously injured hen 4 Tal (0. uled as the‘ semiwindup. Jones | 6__cid 1 eg tag — ithe last day of the autumn me *Domesticaist ghe Captivating ....110} Fehrah ... ++ +109 Cherebu a ace 111 Parmachenee Belle fell in the last , 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET —pguesiens abi ae Sees “SOney: Pi Siemcwces on sc omen aaa} a megs & - acl OT ani canbacbi see. claiming. 4-year- how: 88g egal kT: a meer a0 race yesterday, died today. _— my | , nouncement that sandy OK, la-| aids and un. one and one-eighth miles: ~ - At Lincoln Fields. At Devonshire. mous British jumper, would be | Flag Lieutenant. 110 Dixie cane se aaa ‘ Hg te ®Roval Sweep ,108 oeur de Lion. .105 ; By TRACKMAN, brought to the United States. for | eanampawary 111 Blasted Hopes.. {4 CRETE, 11.. July 7.—Track muddy. 1—SUN. OF ARAB. Tricky Take Off: ‘ or ~ Re) eee ee ey ea nat l Overfire 119. Pride os a 2 : Three-eighiis mile—Fanny J., :422-5:| natures Darling” ricky faxe OM: ithe $35,000 prize event, and that) Lar al eal jae Winiaad °°" * ya | — Moses. 44 3-5; Updyke,. :44 3-5; Machera, vay Mark Mester S aT . a reneralliv regarded as the lz u M é¢0s 0's oe eee MAO Ose eT - ; : - ws ter, Sparkling Water. The |the ace, generally regaraed a8 (Ne! Kandnit .......16 5S *Kyrock ..«..- LO | ‘B38: Posrty Ride. :381-5; Netta Run, hot. ‘ i : cate hive 232 | 381-5: Birdwood. 38; Blonde Beauty, | ~'3—"Nine Dollars. Zefing, Miss Prim. top-notcher of France, would be} sy. rentice aliowanre claimed. | . or 7: be yg gy el ~~. Be me 4—Gayly. By George. Recky Sue. ‘ shipped from that country in a few | | -40: aches, :40: cker, :40; ; A—Stirrup Cup. Lucky Drift, Corinth. bt > 43: Kentucky Cardinal. :38: The Runt, 6— Maxie, Chittagong. Betay Bacon. days. ; ' . = = es a aes. :38- fy :39 1-5; Ru- 7—Zero, Slate. Who Knows Me. These nominations, preceding; At Devonshire. ‘ n. :38: t oe ad ‘- % Half Saiiaeeaveaiiom, ‘55: Sweet Corn, ° the close of entries July 12, have | First race, $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds | : cal ; Ft 4-5: so gg ge oom =x 3-5: At Fort Erie. given the Grand National an inter-/|and up, foaled in Canada, three-foutrhs | ye ey rmy F O68. ¢ ~ aiequa, : . aie : ae a , a tia } milie: ~ cos oF a =o Five-ighths mile—Ennui, 1:11: Saluta- By T. KR. LYNCH. national flav or comparable to the) BUCO a vageness 103 _ Darling ..... 931 E 4 tion. 1:11: Sun Ranger. 1:044-5; Sun 1—-Soliditv, Lady McNeil], Mineralogist. | invasions of Epinard and Papyrus. ; Sun of Araby . 109 Teddy Loney *108 | z a 2 = na 7 P = } aver _*e oeee a a &*' ai ree © @oe@e . ay, ge eaiiak couk te idee c ea this side, and will be taken t0O/pjrect Bob ...101 ze eee Joan . ant ; Sun Ragpeer ang Sun Hussey worked to- Saratoga to be further acclimat-/|MonteHo....... LO: UNIO ...cceces 4 gether. . ‘ f SMITH AND BASCOM cy a ea : - |Mark Master ..113 Lionne ....+. co OF Mike McLuke’s work was a standout. ed. Stephen Sanford, winner of | Atlantida ..... 109 Jedbure We WIN JUNIOR HONORS the Liverpool Grand National with | Dark Angel ...10@ FP ge ff Dokdgas & ~~, “Sagame Cardinal did his move quite Zeod 10 c bandily. goa ; Sergeant Murphy, plans to ship /The Abbot ..//104 Follow Me ....101 At Devonshire Clark Smith and Bill Bascom | piancona and Marson from En- jLeda ...-. e+e. 95 as etary * WINDSOR. Ont. July 7 se k heavy md a carr sent gage agg gland July 16. | Third race, $1900. claiming, 2 “year-olds, . Ont. vy 7.—Track heavy. , . re FR sap sdk gyal pri Three-eighths—Water Lad. :40: Bise- — s champ onan p, defeating Si Upsal, Erne II, Fairmount,- last | ove an _ ape ‘Gor aie oe Betsy Secon 143: Eloin. 2: Red Stone Wyman and Vernon Tietjen, 6-4. / year’s champion; Jolly Roger and |Support 712221112 Wavy ......2:- 102 . 4 ‘a . Bas - he, si m4 ae ‘ ; i wa ane & Seraievo 1 ary 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, on the Triple A several others of American owners. | es 7 eee oe dos dette * One-half _mile—Mexican_ Fete. :56: courts yesterday. are being conditioned to meet the! Carolyn Lee ...102 Miss Prim ....101 Prince K.. :55: Mutiny, :57: Jake. :56; : ~ fs borer 102 Lady in Blue 102 | wager. LS ee ete, ‘54. a 1:172 Stribli Gets h linvasion. Phosphore, the Sidar | 6C:ime «---+--- 7 on tank 105 | ve-eichths mile—Anaconda. 1:17 2-5: rib Me : . P e , ‘ ihe - ee RG Prickly eHat. 1:25: Sir Leonid, 1:27: Beau : ~ te jand Eider of the Dorwood stable, | | Fourth race. $1400, claiming year- Z - le ; ; ~ hecam ani .¢ | Olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: «| : «ie he be 1:49: Winniver. 1:53 By the Associated Press. a , are expected to become candidates. | Rosabella gS iste 10% Prince Direcs . 103] | ne mile—Teton, 1:49: ec. 1:53. CHICAGO, July 7. — Young} —~—— f eet: [an wen Maire 3081 At Fort Erie Stribling of Macon, Ga., has been _—oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee’ | Be cre eae ee ee Gasty wscecees pie gs ° ; : a Pa fy 1O) .. | ae i 3% sPOTES «ce ye) | signed to fight Otto Von Porat, | ? Oe ee ae oe Se aie 97 | ‘d 5 ee . . 8 | | ) Oo coal ERIE, Ont. July 7.—Track sloD- | winneapolis heavyweight, as the | A M A TEUR | | Omen tans ows 7s age 9 r. tees sae | ft VAOl. arr = ea co eee QO , CpPpe ees *) | windup on a card at Minneapolis | S| hirth race,” $1200. ‘The Detroté “Times | ¢ é = 4 "Three-eighths mile—Tahoma, :38: Mises ‘o7: O'Turk. :37: Outstep, a7 ee Lee, :37: : 4 | Omar's Double, :40; | King Lehr, :40; | OM July 21. Stribling also has | Joe ome: | orsea te oR :41;-Dileas Gu Brath, :39; |signed to meet Leo Diegle of Kan- ¢ B 0! Sanola’....\. ..102 aStirrup Cup ..109} L SN yp ote sas City at the opening of the new | } } Deputy once es 100 Kathleen Crosby 110 | : SS 4 7 One-half mille—Evermore, ‘57: Jimmie . rowns, :55; Dream Maker, :97. arena at Birmingham, Ala., July | ‘ i 1 Con rere >| i ‘ Five-eighthe mile—Mediey, 1:10; Lady 9, . : » way oe SOees : Me ba nn bit: es — ; oN . > i r Mtree stabdie nt . ce oe Siadek’s pitching won for the Ace A.| Sixth race, $1200. claiming, 4-year-olds C. over the Fin-Grans. 16 to 7 He | and up. one mile and a half: ‘ om le 96 Ma - -104 " e = ‘ San >; 7 Pe struck out 13 men Edmunds and Tod; men. For! *Apprentice allowance claimed. | Bilin. Ford etruck ou en. 01 | ames with the winner after July 17, call | - ° POLICE GAZE ; } yy | the Rev, Roettger, LOcust 7031R. | : thing. That means a new . | ) few | At Latonia. — D ane Lou s All-Stars will meet New ; oug 4a Simnda : Tt ey vant S mes ‘ FOR 13 \ EEKS | with Ml hiiatan ns Ke "P, on and Sia. First race—$1400. claiming, 3-year-olds race of motor Cars" you pare, aos and Breess lil. Dave Ford. nu up. maidens, ae bUTivaies ; me a . . i S15 N. Jefferson avenue. Miss Mult taecckee “05k NOS... +2001 and this very fine Fountain Pen, . ee witless. [05> Curvenia ...... ivo| ad swifter—more flexible— ° . i ‘ i unate Mani "liv 3 siete s- sé cou 3 self-filler, with 14k. solid gold | Deaiost...-- +1109 Also eluxtie: | more powerful! i aS aad . | j. outonniere es Canaan 5 100 | Sixth race—$1500, claiming, 3-year-olds | | q i | isthe... Sis Souk Cuick ..3071 | i; @ In the °Dry Moon ....JU8 Billy K. ....5. loi § 66 2 , 3 solid gold point, pitino 2c]kS Bho! Baeer” 2.2.11 | Red Crown Ethyl Knocks Out That Knock”. i” wore es. a eee, | RE@P Your car ere cS soo ing’ “seer away every day—f Street 100 NEW olds and uD. a be 10% | : iy 3 Vv eh Oe eeeesesecoes SCSSSC CECE Oona cee eseeeseesSesessees | | OB les ‘arter ..1): Wrack Bay ....:4%8 . . ° ° 4 hat smartly : ts See ee edicnih ot Mi cn cukg ida Soaeius +s | New Gold... 7/112 sBob Johnston. 1115 You'll hardly recognize your old car if you feed. it Red i lhe - PLEASE PRINT NAME PLAINLY. § ee SE dy’ i Ra iadis 4" ; f shee 2 ons ; H ,tn foggy PS So a Crown Ethyl! Power when you need it—speed when you . | pl¢xton. hatte want it—get-up and go every mile! An engine lively and *Apprentice ail ; | tee ay as ers iW money. Beauty, | t Empire City. r ; - | ; | | ©Gr na. 2 Faas % Fair Maiden. ...105/ ‘ tising makes t 1¢ T ' is brimful of entertaining matter for the entire family. Don’t delay—fill out the coupon and mail today—DO IT NOW. PIN A ONE DOLLAR BILL ... co this slip—-fill in your name and address—and mail it to the Richard K. Fox Publishing Company, Inc., Franklin Sq., New York City, N. Y. You will receive The National POLICE GAZETTE each week for three months, 13 weeks. and in addition, as a gift, this fine silvered finish, eelf-filling fountain pen, with 14 Kt ' | are they the herita | War Lord.....12G MeAuliffe ..:.. E30 ba . . ! Kit areeee. een 1s poeque bo nian 11s | ~ : : rit a Ladies Free Every Night Bryehawray 2+ BUS, Capoeal Bae Red Crown Ethyl “knocks out that knock”’—uses carbon. a Follow today’s f ang 70 vards jens. mile an “110 Poly Crate sini § ®4 . ° * 3 i ae ame Warm Heart... 110" Poly Grated. ... 110 | Carbon deposits raise the compression of your engine. That's ia ing. It teaches goo | PE ee 118 Account ......110) | Pemtic ... 6 ae 11¢ eee eee J} leismenenss . re ag ; ie 1 +1 as [vcthira” “rare,” S-year-olda, filiea,* about | why—with old type gasoline—carbon causes knocks. With a It tells you what cle Mm | Brush wees, 11% Arabia ....... 114 | [ differen ° . : ; a » ie - Every Night Except Sunday 7S OE | eee Ht! | Red Crown Ethyl it’s t. Red Crown Ethyl is a high iW everywhere are fi Lb M@YV.-..4] Accomplish , 254 | ms s 4 of - ae MADISON KENNEL CLUB Toe Bee hve ode and wy 76 | compression fuel The more carbon—the higher the com- j will help you mak vardsa ° P , Bot ei Rkeedaddle ....107 Priceman ......112| pression—the better Red Crown Ethyl works! —— - hair. y Y P| a eee df Bile °c) | ¥ ia re e your nail, 7 3 us. . Y ss t . a © ee i ifth, ‘year-olds an@ up. claiming. ; i y. It will keep y i one nite nd ixteenth: j 7 e ~ dy =o '¥, Admission, 90c [Park Hite... W118 “sice 12 | This remarkable gasoline gives you the benefits of high a AG a *Hot Pollot. |’ 108 SQueen Navarre tog | § compression. That's the scientific reason back of its remark- enerteeee ¢ | ambos *Hike *e*« @*e#s p| Rixth race, 2-yeagr-olds. five and one Pring Bees-..108 Tarmapal 133 | able performance. That's why hundreds of thousands ot 1] | mrovay cae ll 1! ] a U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c gtifbenes 202103 Star lot Born. 103 motorists in the Middle West will use no other gasoline! "Apprentice allowance claimed. _— ced al . > — om, —_ > Special Rtrnet Car and Busses . Eade Bridge or Friday : ' | Busses at jee : Jefferson Hotel Cap Washington and Broadway Route No. 11 Now Open for Traffic Racing Kain or Shine ee Sets Trotting Record. By the Astociated Presa. CARTHAGE, Mo., July 7.— * Peter Manning, holder of the ; . = . cna “toue: tees S18! Standard Oil Com St. Loui uri | three-quarter mile, mile and 2-mile S, SSO i events yesterday, equalled his own oe (India: ra ) : mile record on a half-mile track | ) and set & new Missourt trotting | 4743 : record by stepping the distance in | . Oa —— ee '2:02% here. pe = ed wPididhy Dt al a ht OE duc bed oD Sia ohana ee ae ee ” ~ aaa fits ee ee eres 4 BERS om gy eo P¥P ody test * Saturday Mel! rang-<Grimm Cup Race Seg Gee & Denotes Chevrolet Night

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_.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1927 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe * le ANS IN Emmett Pare, Ellis Klingeman and SP OR TS] Bs QUARTER FINALS | men’ atin" ine guar ets|' Greyhound Selections and Entries ed Press. through victory in thei $306 r third "ON, O. July 7.—The | round matches today were: Wilmer | eet Chicagoans were/ Allison, Fort Worth, Tex., nation! At Ramona. SECOND RACE—One fourth mile: the weather any too good ang i, . Mga the quarter finals of | intercollegiate tennis champion; Selecti Cranticiee fortnight most of ie and in wag gingies title event after/ Paul Kunkel, Cincinnati; Charles | oe um B The Clown Veta a Gevelongs — wpietion of matches yester-/| Leslie, Montreal, Canada, and John. By TRACKMAN. THIRD RACE—Futurity: coughs and colds,” said Scott “Ww, Mike fortieth annual Western | Hennessey, Indianapolis, ing tiene Jacks, Buck Supreme, Leap- | ‘ Trish Vic (“are guarding as carefully ag po. jeatournament. _ oe All but Klingeman were seeded; pyrqj potted Rock. French Fiag, Five Nimble. sible against that now ang the quartet was ‘“corge t, players. 8—Betty Burr, Jack Snipe, Fair FOUR ne-fourth mile: ne Fa —_ . a ress ‘ urr wOTl /men thus far have not Dees we — TD or ae Me, John L. Sullivan, My Lady’ Dutter | ses oe rain has been fre ai HARRY WHITE SAYS poy om Play. Henry Clay, Lewes | TO TH RACE—Five-sixtcenths mile wiht ” _ &F . ° Acti Puddy , Honey Moon Hawke The American athletes were») ne aw ie eee ty, From Abroad no Reigning Beau- | cen Comrage Midtord DeBere mous Cambridge hurdler. Lo e rT ouses, 8—Bome Tune, Der Tag. Tactician. SI _ Burghley, at Burghiey Manor, near . Department Stores or Jessop, Mask Off. Peero, -— Hoste Work Bobbed Hair _ ‘here, this afternoon. They wi Se at: By DUBLIN HANDICAP. ag Pamuptiea’ findturn to London tomorrow. rq Tih Grocers, Etc.? wre ne eee tee wake ie Hooligen ; wi like the way we handle our credit department, 3 ing oaquite W . h —— | yaeke cee A — con aonaes yoy and ur wit 0 wey, Robbie nee ne Nas Taat eres Seer - oy cred ; And our prices a i aprice, Ocean Blow, Betty r, . e eid t oe ; Harry White. re right, Just ask for A mane y Friend. Dusty Foot Jack, os P CiASH AM ec. y , h Half , , -$ 9.05 Up oeebame Play, Captain of the Guards, | Haus’ sacen . Quo Vadie 3 E ai »» 15,05 Up 6—Troublesome Pay, From Abroad, | }f'*) ood ty a oom Be No Foolin R aut NINTH RACE—One-fourth mile: ; | | qmes Reigni nt your Summer He -. 18.10Up 33x6.00 .... 18,00 Up f—tate Arrival. Cheertol Caprice, | givin ts, RACE One fourth males inch 4 x Bs Ch . o be half the - DUNLOP, GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE MAKES BT rsctleian, Der Tar. Password. | igampsrdine Phelta Winter clothes _ | ND OTHER STANDARD BRANDS 8—-Mask Off. Biz Dan, Fair Richard. | snanghai Gene Tunney ; good looking as == ip : cd ERCHANTS TIR E C0 ooo f ° ter clothes—you | eas Bivuron 0 fl rae mice—mrevseom cm | Season of 1927 nll = “4 - 2710 WA HI JEfferson 0673-067 Mission Snow Buck Supreme | ot : ye 4 . —- : ss | Open Sunday Morning Dashing Jockey Helen Jacks ; ° —— — oe way. oF Sutter reach, n ase a ooms don’t want a bit r — LRECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: : A | custom taulor- —— Fe ————— ning } * ? | Tr I Faire. nce =| As “Great Frost if ; Atif Mi } f fF you. | 3 rs Fair Actress Ocean Blow , tte TOURTH RACE—Five-sixtecnths mile: |More Old Timers Passing Than ee H . leaguers” as the year of the “great AS a aver ea 1 k at th ; " : taxp tak 0O € gov . . . : Ss 1 sy ms ar % Facile Px Oe BEM rae ate ah BROS EES ey EBB LE BES FP ee th EC AMA ES a SGOT Bene RNG R TE LER dn er Pea eT EERO — . = ? s. ~ . 4 ns 3 F 4 “si & yo) sr a " bald , | oe Pies ua kine eas a mere ten" a As at ut ENE CaO ee teeta et ee Aes heate mit + Ni SN ti ine ey A ORE BL » Paris sees let Peck go, because the latter wre just as much an integral part of the great double play team as Baa + Sa Wa WOK ote net han. ts al- .on newsstands—also cContLaINS: eauty secrets Se cee a There isn’t a strong infield inthe/ Alcohol, A Problem forIn- Golcondas in the Scrap Heap, Look Out for the Chemistry Where is the ae apie “ey Bosa ‘We Ss ate oS 4 ‘> sy 5 +. ag is = aie Bee re G ey Sai oe) we £f, Ex 3 x ee % | ¥* : ee “Soret 4 oe ge eed 4 Ee 5 P , = & ” i ee ~h errs R ee» ae oS ee , | aia b 5 Fae ‘ 2 es, ae RS Ss . ta ¥ » 7 q Cx 3 is % Re 7 ae Met re 7 3 ‘ Ee 4 ' of ots: h > ae 74 eae 4 a 1 PSs or i geal 4 _ 5. as % me 3 a _ b ir 2 ise = ‘ fat f cag y » oat " 2 ‘ ; tern side. of th i ; | i F R E E ' : League, although that of Chics.o| dustry, by Williams Haynes by Carlton P. Fuller Faker! by Arthur R. Maas Going? by Walter G. F is working rather well with its ‘ i strong 3 e young and old pinyors. But they| Don’t Worry About To- DoWeWantWhatTaxesPay The Map of the Nation’s q | can’t hit. There‘s the trouble. Once morrow’s Oil, by J. Edgar Pew For ? by William P. Helm, Business P Editorials 4 2 in a while- they tune up but in th 4 by : Jt ; | eh cea : many ways they make fans think of Business at e Mid-Year : | ne eee te 200 exquisitely coiffured. .. neo ee Wondery” tat vot | Tyem, by 14 Leaders ay Frcecs Copelond A | 1 the gleaming, pink finger-tips of fashion they haven't pitchers like E4! Que Reckless Reclamation, by | ‘ides , oa Ee | frock with all the charm and chic of Paris gone hon Pe NEES: Representative William R. Wood 2 50,000 leading business men read by Jobu Dewey Topping G 1 ...today these are within the reach of every McManus took the cheerio path in-| A New Ice Makes = Bid for Nation’s Business every month. For a What the. Waskt of Mimaie oa = s ee g serious abou . ? : : a d ; woman—through the magic of advertising. rota cow ve hry eg infield Markets, by audiugnd mannan full pena nn only $7.50 Talks Of, by MS. Ruheyser 2 | a as been wa ng allo e seaso ae ie = a ' 1 In th rs, beauty secrets are given and Fonseca can't brace it up be-| A New Spiritin Federal Trade a small savestment fons Canaet Maret Chips from the Editor's Work a. | 2 n e hnewspape >. y 34 cause he is too slow for a cham- Cases, by William E. Humpbrey standing of the big, new, changing in- seus by C Wil e : | , , , ionship team. : : oie | away every day—frec! How to wear your new Pmcntnn nsants. «| "rich lethalaalc al ele dt namcen tes teabiens. leagbby Raymeee 4 | hat smartly. How to improve a fading com- cds Tediua ¢f ccel Remeet ce, |, Abou, 67 Batele & Parke Tell us, ON your letterhead or even ines Views in Stavtews, Oi a d plexion. How to have prettier clothes for less demo pcovmal game _Aregingecn Bureaucracy in Fine Flower, your business card, to send you Nation’s Robert L. Baru a ely d ; : | money. Beautv loveliness, charm—no longer of Pittsburg, and. the Pirates’ in- by Merle Thorpe Business regularly. We'll Start it at once . an d | - field has been moved around like a . . ; Other articles and features of; s4 | are they the heritage of a favored few. Adver- picture show, it manages to keep| Let's Put « Limit on Laws! by ._ aad ~ — Boros. Nation's particular interest and value. 2) d a oe - . going a @ top. ut it w ave Moore usiness in n, Zs ii tising makes them a universal opportunity. ot eee far acta. waers ont een » Washingto if : leak now. , D. Cc. _ i Follow today’s beauty and fashion advertis- Vasc rmrgs Rigen age ) ' ag ; ; j ‘ith the kind of b re at's HB) _ing. It teaches good dressing, good grooming. ES EES With al It tells you what clever women here, there and ree rr te Matte Raat to too 3} a high Pil everywhere are finding out about beauty. It and there are certain evidences . i : , ie that the infield will need recrults © com- . | will help you make the most of yourself—your for next year. | i x ° There are no stable infields in . eves, your hair, your own precious personal- any Club in the eastern half of the b . . 28 ' Nationa! League and none that will i Bes ity. It will keep you young. not have to be reshingled for next of high 4 * gente first basemen, second emark- 2 G3) basemen and.third basemen are in demand everywhere. The Chicago inds OT A i Cubs are playing with every man ne! B)CéFrollow the Advertisements in this newspaper one allegedly mga il They will keep you up to date cago thought it had an infield and in sma rin ess Seat din oe fom ak enough to . * Pie 7 ~*~ [| = Will Not Split Season. | by Missouri | JOPLIN, Mo. July 7.—Dale| . “i 7 4 | Gear of Topeka. Kan., president of MERLE THORPE, Editor the Western Association, announced eergpe 8 definitely here last night that the | : | See ee eaeeome * Bt PPM A MAGAZINE PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT WASHINGTON BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATE) = i ¢ ! our m1 a et

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ST.LO UIS POST-DISPATCH j D — THURS SD, a ee .. CARSON Co beni AY EVENING, JULY : 7,- 1927 - GG a S . E. C 0 Ke | } ST.LOUIS POST- a | Ve NS WS | . Sth AN o F -DISPATCH a } KN | : RAN KLI — so r : SX RQ_@ meee aie & - S Ss (4 f .. “VY / ‘ NS ae i. “ | a a : “\4a n> T D Xa - | gros Pn O AY a. * $i! | C 79, NO. 304. Bat. | Be | TON , otk ” i 16 ; . ee j i he Lb THE Hi ae | PESIGNATION A bs to q 1 A EE EEE ee : Bo... ae ee: Le’ , ga Me a ‘| —Iimm SEES IT IVIL SS ENVOY TOMEXICO 2 === 1 en | — I~ ; oo vestcrass'a's | se Quantities aaa é beds ' & of I 3 ; i.e : Mn _ Lian ie Be. | | t-— AST dor Personally Pre- WHOLL Be] [ik HIS sale has n ub e a oo , £ , It to Presi "1 N R * fe eo PSE og ce Raa of Furniture in ieoktoes to call it, b ime- a6 9 eee — a * Black Hills Sum- | r - : G ng histo ce sacrifici ouble-qui it, but th I 9 PE et Capital. ——_ : | ry as its bi ificing: m quick tim ere is one thi — pital. | | Sane Ee : O Clock more than a bigg easure e, and ing we d % —o I : ; nythin est value-givi s. Here i we also kn o know e — | ban A | La » 4 * 7 . Pp ee 3 | rt ney terms ext — 4 the onc — Te Snape ple a _ that even — this can only hap awit: ica ae STIe- NO. REASON Dan rt e y price ws ou -a-HTe im rea th a nam € ro ees ere M | ) i, Ss : sh, bring i ity th arg nin S Z REMENT. )“/ iy » Dring it with you * is now presented ve quoted below “ | ’ double thi . and firesid : not indicated hi Ss The . i , : 5 price e chair 3 . : a s intentions Sund | 4.-Pie , On sale at..... , Spring filled effield’s plans for feturning | emer she | See this ce Handso A ee 3-Pie — indefinite. however i ieiaty “a : See this amasing barguin, bes me Bedroo . Tn 2) E iron leaving herd expects to |Dact uly ¥ ; (or vanity), bow-end tiful walnut finis! m Suite Just think of it! Ah r Living-R = a Europe for six weeks. —— uP i; bed, chifforobe and morn , handsomely desi loose cushions. Bene epee 3-pe. Velo ; Gxecutive Of wees of ; | ; Here is a high quality ¢€-Davenport 6S sia le oh het ha, hen grt see Ot eae had ome ged a : seats 1 fin ¢ : ¢ S 26 ; he Ambassador* your aga B ‘eo : 1] ’ coil spring bed meat oeen c Suite loos Suites TO 24 4 nd against riage: gs té ithe ‘ounhel . . ai - VO e at ° e spring cushi 10 VAL ‘eo vest of the Pr shes but atjthey are * e 12 a ee hie et ar ae c oned S, f a 1g - Ambassad = resident. au x oD -Piece H TWeeVsece ce Ca F S War . had ek or did state th hy ual shop a rved '/for- not been repalied. from ACCUSES i Complete walnut fi : ndsome Bed Beautifull Frame Bed Da // , opr i cootennhe of thq recent oe, ACCUSES r pring, mattress ‘ i Bedroom Sui room Se top rail y carved fram ven Haws which re oe small ; , two boudoir - aagcneny dresser, bed. chiff ts and ade ap en otuitenta ie teen Suite port ayers a ) Sarl rea ae M es “Sailer as been assigned | w ai. pos Breakfast Sets Day-Bed and M sept ne Lounge ahosamy, finest Utalian. dest a _” the’ Susilper | Whiel Waco Pia q | 9 gray oak finish heen “on See ishes a jon spring seat—fancy fin Fin ar. 2° SSH ee SAS 4b Ree ae eee ! 2 eMit,” thy 5 P Bei PINE 1 4 ~ Qa ae _| Splendid dr ine M diced, « (eake Asean . cs Fak gto o ty a ieee md -¥ , 1 Cabinet Gas R engi eames g tren gr i eas | e Junior Lam aaa p ace 2: Large anges plendid D a%veaxe Axminst « Polychrome ps , , a r, is like ae Boy Scouts rs arrived :4 double ovens— Ful resse All- er Rug —at base—prett ae Bet’s regular mo to (he this Presiifice on 10: ’ top .- rge . I-size Dressers—1 rs “wood Rugs—h ate Seg ree y silk shade , = Severa! r mount, @ith res- | gnd w 4 ; Ock ‘ ctheeceees ‘nbea bers — sale at ..... arge mirrors—on signs ..... ; : igh pile—pretty de Prett R J APL ) | Bed, Spring and Mattres SPE. PE ea ee ae rite y ri ~ his Seemenat ie a Mors n~7| she , tior i een oe Bed, Spring and M es Pe. Reed Fiber Se | eneesaiiie Gaenen tispomal by thy Bae. | The alt 4 oi —porcelain ta -size Bed, S attress lozy setter, c t basc—silk a Kacaged tent 9:20 a. m | eon ble top—sa tre on. fees : ins by Norma i. able and Mirror ce Tatianna E be aes, console nd hoiil ¢t « E.. Table Mre. C the Pres ow eo a 3 : RPE wi ag the _Cocttfae neon Lin Gane eee ee tires” Shs ‘ , +e eee ee 4 mh Part cord. of the R cat aad —_ ‘ A : and sai during the conti — ii osit So ‘ae : will ¥ pencenmene te ae ap- | tz usly 1 or F NE peg Set) € De 4 on 0 looked anak rartations | her ‘ aoe vei. ' Robe, da i cage Rosebud a" - — Yellow ughter ert me —— a PY eae a Rain 4 Robe, a pile coe ae = LS en ae rR tf : need nown | mene ‘ od i an wd irom inters | : - Se « Great Epirit. ant SUN > _, ' Y ; \