St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1927

Page 1

j | Casified Advertising ...PART 7 Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 102 Pages : SRD NEWS SECTION 4 Pages. ENTS | - Taino (Shokr) SecriON. & Faces | 4 ortho lig | ad | ‘Sivrn News roel “10 PAGES. | ii REAL ESTATE oni If PAGES. ae ae ‘HELPS, SERVICE. “eee -PART 9 EAL ESTATE pects 2 a Pp 7 HRLYS SERVICE. 6 PAGES. i ROTOGRAVURE. 10 PAGES. MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES COMIC SECTION. 8 PAGES. PRICE 10 CENTS ENVOYS IN CLASH OVER SHIP ISSUE NEARLYBREAKUP GENEVA PARLEY Lord Cecil Bangs His Fist on Table in Tumultuous a ‘ on . Re man 9 Fn. ees Wine AAG. . Aah : “ x ws ’ “ ‘ xe ee a eae ~ ns Band 4 a nea >, a Y CS ane ¥ “ : Pains. 8 y LIFE, SAYS DOCTOR Proposal ‘Nonsense. WITHDRAWS REMARK ON GIBSON’S DEMAND TOE 8 >A y _ Lactate PL mre RPE Oe PART ONE. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. 2 79. No. 306. p DUSTER SUIT ER “CRACKING ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 10, 1927. PAGES 1—12. oh poertihs Abies OU sy NS i} RRS uy See JOHNDREW'S BODY = Ceremony for Veteran Actor eee nS aROAD 9 ale «) Dur s Lia iter hited &, a: uth GOS 29 s .* | a " a ~] tos Dp. m 85 * Indicates street Z. ; npgrercey’ . high, gt ; D. m.); arts low, 70 Official fore- cast for St. Lonis and vicinity: Fair today and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Fair today and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Illinois: Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; cooler today, warmer to- pees tee Thespian, Who Died After :| 39 Days of Illness, Re- Sunset 7:29; Sunrise (tomor- fused to Leave Stage for Early Treatment. REAR) pik dye) 4 ‘* Lis tk ey. A he Li CHOUTEAU tir, 14, a MOCESS DROPPED : ‘ a ae of Mis- EMBASSY Pn =r 4 ] sour Dismisses Anti-Trust | anf Action Against Standard {wnat “War a | - and Other Companies. anaes 4 # : poe tenner an. Yay fem” Magee U. S. SUPREME 6324 Barimer Av. ao Ie? KING BEE; 08 @courT RULING CITED 1710 N. Jefferson at San Francisco Hastened Because of Daughter’s Threatened Breakdown. FAIRY Easton oo * 7 ws he 2° ‘ al a" ra & t « ” ad ¥ Et 2; . . 4 as 2, ° ‘ ci 4 i . ol ae. ey es se Oe S'S ee Sr Lae i ae A ee ae eee ae pW e @ R iaita Ni thd d e sy eaeale Sate BST oh va eh RAC a aca cence | De a Se ae Pe ae: Set a H te OS OS bees tty te * ns ae Ph ‘ t S : ay eon : me serene \ % Leah . bie Oe IGEN Mt 5 a yes: nc Sata 7 f Ay bah yy: 2 ~, v ae PS so Sale + o™% ~ : eh at! « Ste ? es a a3 5B Ls . che em - tiki ao BRE Per we RORBRaRE RR uta By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—John to whom Americans paid “the dean of actors,” died at a hospital here today after a 30-day fight against arthritis, rheumatic fever and septic poison- NA Cc 7 A | qe “MONTE Cis ge in McNair-Pestalozz! ; aed » the Jefferson City Correspond- | . ent of the Post-Dispatch. RSON CITY, July 9.— : General N. T. Gentry filed 4 motion in State Supreme Court 0 afternoon t. dismiss an anti- wt suit pending there against the Oil Co. of Indiana, th s Co., the Standard Oil Co. of Maketucky and the White Eagle Oil ” b Refining Co., on the ground the t yestraint and price fixing ae “ a 5 a Drew, tribute as mits By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 9.—The tripar- tite naval conference almost broke up today. Reliable information concerning the happenings at a se- cret session of the Executive Com- mittee this morning has it that Lord Cecil went so far in the course of the tumultuous discus- sy oe ¢ mass ¥) ee | Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead 4366 Lee Av. Double Program, { “Sorrows of Satan” & ~*~ ‘The Family Upstairs’ ee ann O'FALLON j..,Dob!c Prormam 4024 W. Florissant “The Love Thrill” PALM Union and Greer at ad { cts _ Night” Ee PAULINE Lillian & cae Vista ! ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | eee “Naughty Bue Nice™ dohn ean “DON SUAN” Shenandoah { iSHAW Ndi 39th and Shaw —=_ NES in a - 1 h . = ; : a REEL. mer Tivoul ' ( E. “Published as antitrust law viola- : tions, under a recent decision by ‘the United States Supreme Court, @ The suit against the four com- jes, in the nature of quo war- fo proceedings to oust them, has n pending since December, 1925, @ against the Standard of In- lana alone since September, 1924, Mmhout a hearing’to take evidence i the charges. “Gentry based his action upon a The antitrust suit in tision of the United States su- sme Court in the case of Federal) eyernment against the pectric Co., decided on Nov. 23, In that case the United Supreme Court upheld the ig of sales prices by corpora- holding patents on their prod- It also held that the owner f patents could sell licenses for use and could place terri- restrictions upon the li- 2 on “Cracking” Contracts. : Missouri mst the Standard of Indiana Mi the other three companies was i chiefly upon charges that General] | Frank Mathenia Stabs John Hol- lenbeck With Ice Pick East St. Louis. After stabbing John Hollenbeck, 38 years old, a switchman, to death with an ice pick in East St. Louis last night, Frank Mathenia, 31 razor. Hollenbeek died at St. Hospital, East St. Louis. Mathenia had been living at a rooming house at 3810 Waverly street, operated by Hollenbeck’s wife, According to police, the two men quarreled over rent. Mathenia stabbed Hollenbeck five times. Then he went upstairs for his razor, slashed his throat and returned downstairs. He fell beside Hollenbeck’s body. Hollenbeck resided at 1607 North Thirty-sixth street, East St. Louis. MASKED MEN FLOG WOMAN AFTER FORCING WAY INTO HOME ee ee ee Husband and Sister Held Prisoners —Victim Tells Sheriff Band Mary’s cis entered into by the Ndard of Indiana with other cil’ mpanies, licensing them to use | be Standard of Indiana's patented | tess for “cracking” petroleum | @* Manufacturing gasoline, violated | east fea ; & ae - These contracts excluded the li-. eettured under the a be Co. of Indiana. with other *& Violation of the State anti- Missouri antitrust laws. 8s from selling gasoline man- “cracking” in the 11 states which the a of Indiana reserved as its ® territory. The Standard of denied the territorial ex- Clauses in the contracts had been enforced and as- , a they were a “dead letter.” my said that, under the i States Supreme Court deci- m, the companies would not ve ety of violating the antitrust in the acts charged against Statement of Gentry. "@ Only complaint that the n can now have is that a clause # contracts made by the Stand- Seenies is a technical violation ee anti-trust law,” Gentry said. Clause or provision has nev- : enforced by the companies they are now willing to elim- all of their contracts.” filing the motion to dis- case Gentry conferred with r of Kansas City, of for the Standard Oil Co. of hs former anti-trust cases in iri the existence of the ma- | Or means for carrying out Bbination in restraint of trade fixing has been classed ¥. even thoucr not actually nto Operation. Under the tt decisions the mere of the means has not } 88 a violation of the rust law unless actually used, said. : isons ot the Case. 4 Orney-Genera!l Jesse Serrett instituted an anti-trust by “6 @gainst the Standard of Indiana in September. Wing an extended inves- of alleged restraint of &nd fixing of gasoline prices - . t's action was in the form MN asking the State Su- Tt to set aside an order en henued on June 30, 1913, =~ a writ of ous- 4 *red against the Stand- | 1 Indiana in March. 8 Cage in which the com- ‘vas Convicted of violating % anti-trust iaw. This set aside the suspension om Page 4, Column 4. “Wore Klan Costumes” Rv the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Ala., July 3—While her husband and sister were forci- | bly held in their farm home oear | here, Mrs. Bertha A. Slay, 28 years old, was taken from her bed, bound to a barrel and severely beaten by a band of masked men last Wed- nesday night, it became known here tonight. The sheriff, who is conducting an investigation, said Mrs. Slay told him the men “wore klan cos-. tumes” and beat her “because she would not confess to some scandal in the neighborhood.” The men forced their way into the house late at night, the woman told the sheriff. Limbs cut from trees were used by the floggers, she said, “until the men became tired’”’ when they took | a “strap like a fan belt from an | continued the | automobile” and whipping. MONTGOMERY, “Flogging in Alabama must cease,” said Gov. night, when informed that a woman had been beaten by a masked gang in Florence, Ala., Wednesday. “I'll look into this case and see that the offenders are brought to justice,” he said. ANNUITIES OF BENNETT HEIRS EXEMPT FROM INCOME TAX tle hope. Appeal Board Holds They Are Not | Necessarily Current Income. WASHINGTON, July § 9.—An- nuities bequeathed by James Gor- don Bennett to his Countess Henrietta d’Aramon; his stepson. Ronald de Reuter, both of Paris, and Mrs. Sybil White- house of Newport, R. IL., today were held to be exempt from income tax by the Board of Tax Appeals. The annuities of $10,000 to the Countess, $20,000 to De Reuter and $5000 to Mrs. Whitehouse were taxed by the Internal Revenue Bureau, but the board held that they were not subject to taxation inasmuch as Mr. Bennett's. wil! contained no directions that they be paid out of the current income of the estate. Two Girls Rescue Sailor. CHICAGO, July 9.—Ruth Kurtz, 14 years old and her sister, Pearl, 13, today saved Owen Hagerty of Cleveland, O., a sailor, from drown. ing in the Calumet river. Hagerty. only a short distance from shore in deep water, went down twice when the two sisters, swimming nearby, went to his rescue and suc- ceeded in pulling him back to the bank. in the secluded little Cypress Lawn crematory Chapelt-a-few hours aft- — : i ¢ E in tb suit ld t b » S -~ * . ite one. + “ o om os soe MES = aie: “i oy, oes panei pobpegonse aanperees ities , a ee PAI sie ae ° oe aos OS e- Brief, simple services were held SSE REE Sie RENOIR PRN Ie BRA BEDE BRILL CO I ese asians PEE LOE OE a _ The America, Commander Byrd’s plane, after it had landed in the water at Ver-Sur-Mer on the coast of France. er his death, because, it was ex- plained, Mrs. Louis Deveraux, the actor’s daughter, was on the verge of collapse after her long vigil at his bedside. The services were at- tended only by the three relatives WOMAN, 65, HT | who were with Mr. years old, a barber, ended his own |dath came, life by slashing his throat with a | ‘ices the body was cremated. Ala., July 9.— | hospital Bibb Graves here to-. niece, the | ; leaving an Drew when Mrs. Deveraux, her husband, Jack Deveraux, and John Barrymore of Hollywood, the act- or’s nephew. Ashes to Be Taken to New York. A short message of tribute and condolence was given by Dr. Web- ster W. Jennings of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. After the serv- The ashes will be taken to New York by Mr. and Mrs. Deveraux early next week. There memorial serv- ices will be held and a crypt in| Philadelphia will be the final] rest- ing place of the urn. This ts but another act, and Ii 41. Mary Walsh, 65 years old, am playing my part,” Mr. Drew said, during the early stages of his of 2612 Cass avenue, died last mid- iliness. ‘““Now, doctor, I would like |night at City Hospital of @ skull some strawberries and cream t0-/rracture suffered yesterday after- ee was this this | 20on when struck by ig automobile unwillingness to ‘his |truck as she was crossing the street part” that amazed Dr. Lawrence/near her home. H. Hoffman, one of the attending | Mrs. Walsh physicians, i the north to the south side of Cass Displayed | and stepped directly into the path “In my of the truck, according 1») the have never attended such a re-| driver, Audrey Kennedy, 27, of markable patient,” the physician| 4050 North Nineteenth street. The truck, property of the Union Ice exclaimed. “The ordinary person would undoubtedly have suc-/} Cream Go., was proceeding east on Cass when the accident oc- cumbed to the first of the series of relapses Mr. Drew suffered. His! curred. will power and vitality were phe- Kennedy was arrested and re- nomenal. At no time did he com-| eased on bond. He will be re- arrested for the Coroner. plain, nevar did he lose his cheer and interest in things about him. 4 end Youth Hurt When Hit by Auto. Telegrams, radiograms and Cca- | blegrams were received from all) neon of the world, expessing the Dominick Palermo, 4 years old, grief of friends and admirers over of 1832 O’Fallon street, suffered a the noted thespian’s illness and, ‘fractured left leg and bruises about death. ‘the head last night when struck by During the first 10 days of Mr. 4n automobile in the street in front Drew’s illness he insisted on hav- ‘of his home. He was taken to City ing the newspapers read to him. ' Hospital. The driver of the ma- He Expected to Recover. |chine, Shortly after his arrival at the|/2017 Carr street, was “he issued a statement in |tharged with careless driving. ‘I want my friends| Carlo Marco Jr., 17, of 1407A throughout the world to know} North Kingshighway, suffered @& how grateful I am for the kindly |fractured shoulder and _ possible interest they showed in my wel-/skull fracture at 8 p. m. when he fare since I was taken ill-—it | walked against the side of an auto- warms my heart to see how old |mobile while crossing the street friends remember. I am going to/near his home. pull through tne aril in store for RIOT OVER NATIONAL ANTHEM ate.” INJURES 21 IN BUENOS AIRES the physicians held out lit- — i Action of President’ in Leaving The poisons of arthritis. | and rheumatic fevers could not be! Balcony Angers Crowd of 10,- 000 Before His Palace. eliminted. The source of trou-| ble, they explained, lay in affectad)| By the Associated Press. teeth. Had these been extracted BUENOS AIRES, July 9.—Twen- while the actor was in Vancouver,} ty-one persons were injured in a when he had X-rays taken of the! riot before the Casa Rosada, the teeth, his system probably would] presidential palace, vonight, when not have been pofsoned. But Mr.’ 10,000 Argentineans thronged the Drew was playing the lead in} Plaza 25 De Mayo in _ protest “Trelawney of the ‘Wells’” and did! against the music of the national not want to relinquish his part, so| anthem, recently revised by the moved with the company south-/ Government, and became irritated | because President de Alvear, they ward, Left Company at Portland, Ore. | thought, had ignored them, mounted and on foot, At Portland he was forced to Police, cancel engagements, and O. P. Hez-| Were stoned in an attempt to gie, English member of the com- charge and disperse the manifest- pany. took the role. ants. Firemen cleared the plaza by Among the several playing heavy streams of water on of sadness here today, following the rioters. The riot occurred just Mr. Drew's death, was one from| fter the military parade, held on Mayor James Rolph Jr., speaking| the Occasion of Nueve Julio, the for San Francisco: Argentine Independence day. | “John Drew lived a gentieman| Fresident de Alvear, having re- and died a gentleman. Quiet, un- viewed his soldiers, was about to assuming, brave, surrounded by withdraw from the balcony. Thia loving relatives and friends, he| ¥®S construed by the crowd as tan- closed his eyes and passed cn,| ‘mount to being ignored. When immortal memory. tn} the chief executive, learning the the hearts of hundreds of thou-| ‘throngs real purpose, returned to sands of theater-goers. San Fran- the balcony he was greeted wit’: cisco mourns John Drew, and to| c@tcalis and shouts to yesign. Po- lice tried then to intervene, bit Continued on Page 3, Column 2. BY TRUCK DIES Driver Says Mrs. Mary Walsh Walked In Front of Machine on Cass Av- enue. cheerfulness, relinquisn Remarkable Vitality. 30 years of practice I) Boy, which he said, expressions were powerless. IN HOSPITAL |SCIENTISTS AND GUIDE CLIMB 11,000-FOOT GLACIER IN DIM LANTERN LIGHT AT NIGHT Brave Blizzard in Canadian Ice Fields to Scale Three Peaks in 36 Hours and Explore Head Waters of Columbia River. i By the Associated Press. JASPAR PARK, Canada, 10.—One of the most dangerous feats in the annals of Canadian mountain climbing has been achieved by Alfred J. Ostheimer Jr. of Philadelphia and Hans Fuhrer, a Swiss guide, in the Co- lumbia ice field, “Roof of the, Continent.” In 36 hours of arduous climbing was crossing from | 'of peaks 11,000 Lee Franklin, a Negro, of | arrested | with death lurking trail, they made two first ascents feet high and opened a new route to one of the 12,000-foot class peaks of the great Columbia range. Much of the climbing wag done at night, under dangerous ice and snow conditions and bitter cold. A lantern and a flashlight were their guide. Heads Scientists’ Party, Ostheimer is head of the Amer- ican scientists’ party which is now at the ice field and will explore this vast and virtually unknown area this summer. With Fuhrer he reached the edge of the great ice field in a blizzard, but the two proceeded to climb the North Twin. 12.085 feet high, the third peak in the range. Marching all night July | along their; | oy ascended Mount Stutfield, 11,- 370 feet high. Then, in danger of | freezing, if they stopped, they forged on by lantern and flash- the early morning they reached the summit of Mount Kitchener, 11,500 feet in altitude, and thence may their way back to camp—all in 36 hours of steady climbing Word of their feat was brought back to Jaspar by courier. Left 18 Days go. The party of scientists, who set out from Jaspar 18 days ago to ex- ‘plore this region, has already achieved tmportant results. They have been following the footsteps of the first fur traders on the tral they blazed along the headwaters of the Columbia River down to the Pacific Coast. Besides Ostheimer, the party consists of John Delaittre of Minne- apolis, Minn., and W. R. McLaurin of Boston. The outfit comprises two Swiss guides, two packers and a cook. Besides studying the geo- logy and making maps of the re- gion and classifying the fauna and flora of the area, the party will also attempt a thorough survey o*” the Clemenceau jce field, lying north of the Columbia field. ‘ODEON TO BE REMODELED AT A COST OF $100,000 Theater Damaged by Fire to Be. Ready for Symphony Orchestra Season Next Winter. Plans for rebuilding, remodel- ling and redecorating the Odeon at a cost of $100,000, work to begin this week and be completed in time for the Symphony Orchestra season next winter, were an- nounced yesterday by Edward E. Christopher, architect, who is City Building Commissioner. The building was damaged by fire last spring. The new Odeon will be three TWO MEN STEAL AUTOMOBILE AND THEN TAKE DRIVER’S $4 | Promise Robert Laughlin They Will Return What Is Left of Car to Designated Spot. At the point of a pistol, Robert Laughlin of 8900 Lackland road, Overland, 8t. Louis County, son of Randolph Laughlin, attorney, was forced to give up his gray Packard sedan to two men in front of 6522 Waterman avenue last night. As Laughlin drove to the curb at 8:40 p. m., a coupe carrying two men drew up. One of the occupants got out and took possession of the |other car, also taking $4 froin stories instead of six as formerly. | Laughlin. the ‘ south- lobby shops. Fintrance will be at west corner into a marble with an arcade of seven Entrance to a dance floor, 42 by 80 | feet, will be on the north side and entirely separate. Enlarged exits and double fire escapes will be built and new cle- | vators installed. FLYER ENDS GOOD WILL TOUR Maj. Dargue Sces Sees Stimulus to Com. itself over the | Hewes as Prudence Prim, one of the 9.—Maj.! |White House collies, is not expect- mercial Aviation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July Herbert A. 20,000 mile Pan-American Canada. He visited 100 cities. Maj. Dargue saw inthe flight just completed a stimilus to commer- cial aviation. “The fact that we kept up to a schedule of landings and which had been announced two weeks prior to our departure is a wonderful demonstration to com- mercial aviation of the reliability of the airplane,” said Maj. Dargue. Dargue, leader of the | good | will flight, today landed at Bolling: Field after flying over 34 states and| Was taken when she fell lll a few visits | “Ts it insured?” asked the rob- | ber. Informed that it was, he said: |“You’ll find what is left of it at Union and Waterman in the morn- ling.” WHITE HOUSE DOG NEAR DEATH | Prudence Prim, Collie, TH With Distemper. my the Aseoctated Presa. | RAPID CITY. 8. D., July 9.—A bit of gloom seems destined to cast summer White ed to live. The veterinarians at Fort Meade, S. D., where Prudence Prim weeks ago with distemper, have given up hope for her. The beautiful white collie is a companion of Rob Roy and the two dogs have long been the most loved pets at the White House. Band Concerts Today. Forest Park, 3:30 to 6 p. m. Tower Grove Park, 8 te 6:30 p. m. kf Se eet Doe. 'Teadie Commission Rules light over the broken ice field. In | Continued on Page 4, Colume 6. | FEDERAL ORDER PROHIBITS BLOCK BOOKING OF FILMS Practice Illegal, Tending to Crowd Out Small In- dependent Producers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 9%.—Block booking of motion pictures is il- legal, the Federal Trade Commis. sion held today in an action against the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, The commission issued an order requiring the corporation and its chief officers, Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky, as individuals, to cease and desist from the practice of requiring motion picture thea- ters to take all films in a block) or group or none at all and from other practices held to be in re- straint of trade. The respondents are reqvired to file a report within 60 days as to the manner in which they have complied with the order. Further proceedings will depend upon the character of that report. Specifically the commission's or- der prohibita the Famous Players- Lasky Corporation and Zukor and Lasky from: “Continuing a conspiracy among themselves or with other persons to lessen competition and restrain trade in interstate and foreign commerce in the production, dis- tribution and exhibition of motion picture films. “The practice of block booking —leasing films in a block or group. or none at all. without regard to the character of the pictures or the wishes of the motion picture house, “Acquiring or threatening to ac- quire theaters for the purpose of intimidating or coercing an exhi- bitor of films to book and exhibit films of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. Conspiracy Charged. With respect to the “conspiracy” which the order prohibits, the commission said: “The respondents. Adolph Zuker and Jesse L. Lasky and Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, have conspir. 1 and confederated to- geth from time to time with othe? persons unduly to hinder competition in the »roduction, dis- tribution and exhibition of motion picture films % interstate and for- eign commerc> and to control, dom- inate, monopolize or attempt to monopolize the motion picture in- dustry.” In its findings of fact the com- mission eeta forth that “on June 30, 1926, the interests of the Fa- mous Player Lasky Corporation tn sion of the cruiser problem as to bang hig fist on the table and ex- claim: “This is perfect non- sense,”" Lord Cecil exploded in this fash- ion after Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones of the American delegation had quietly delivered an explana- tion of the American proposal con- cerning cruisers, Hugh 8. Gibson, head of the delegation, who al- ready had listened to a reproach made at an earlier session by Ce- cil, is understood to have risen to his feet at this point and to have declared with firmness that unless Lord Ceci} withdrew this remark, Gibson would be obliged to leave. Cecil withdrew it. An earlier incident of the hectic session was furnished aléo by Lo Cecil, who ig reported to have as- serted with some heat that the Americans always were unreason- able because they always wanted to have their way. Britisher- Adds to Discord. Vice-Admirai Field of the Brit- ish delegation also is understood to have contributed to the discord he- tween “the high conflicting par- ties” when, after the delivery of an American argument that cruis- ers necessarily must be measured by total tonnage, he exclaimed: “Total tonnage? Why, it means nothing more to the average mind than mere gallons!” Such were the outstanding in- cidents of the meeting, which only served to increase the conviction among the participants and ob- servers that things were going very badly in the three-power disarm- ament conference. Gibson insisted that nothing tangible could be achieved unless the delegates back” of the cruiser difficulty. He made it clear that anything the British desired to lay down in war- ships or building programs must be translated into terms of total ton- nage. At the end of the session, the British trféd to drive home a prc- posal that the projected naval treaty be confined to building programs in cruisers instead of be- ing concerned with warstiips al- ready in existence, and returned to their old demand that a definite agreement be reached cn the num- ber of 10,000-ton cruisers which the United States, Great Britain and Japan would be permitt-4 to posseas. Definite Limit Ie Sought. This did not harmonize with the American idea of the treaty, be- cause the American delegation, like the Japanese delegation, wants to set a definite Iimit on total tonnage as the only possible logi- cal, common sense arrangement, Nevertheless, this British sugges- tion is being studied assiduously both by the experts and the pleni- potentiaries. Priyate conversations continued this afternoon among the dele- gates and doubtiess will be re- sumed tomorrow, despite the Sab. bath, because all seem fearful that Monday, unless the tension is les- sened, the conference actually may collapse, W. C. Bridgeman, first Lord of the British Admiraity, has insisted ona plenary session Monday #0 he may expound in public the Brit- tish thesis on cruisers. He has served notice on Gibson that on this public occasion he will ad- dreas to him a series of questions touching on conference problems. He refuses, however, to disclose 368 theaters were as follows: In 128 theaters, 100 per cent; in 13 theaters more than 50 per cent and leas than 100 per cent: In 128 theaters, exactly 60 per cent. and in 99 theaters, less than 69 per cent.” Further the commission found that in five cities—Jacksonvilie, Miami, Tampa, Dallag and Phila- th nature of these questions. Crisis May Come Tomorrow. Uniess the situation improves br Monday, ft is conceivable Gibson may definitely ask the British delegation to say “yes” or “no” as to whether it ie disposed to reduce “could break the - : NO RE RT OL NET RT OO RT aS PIRI, a RR TTY ET IE ne EET YAO, ee ee ts pr ee ee aL ed bead ott MARTA AS > RIT. net el aliesbenage an ae POP Ae CN OY GAN EG EROS OO PEE PEALE AOE LINE IE NEE LIOER «ELE AE LEA LEE LIT RT LIE OI II OILS DI LESS GOT GT iy

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2 PAGE 2 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~@ENDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ “wer French engines. CONFSOONGEN {QUISIANA PAR ‘ee * - bd - ; Gere ~~ 4 “ : - ity sins: thee ciaiinniniiaihadtes dite dlinatiaes thea, se ba 5 c ‘ . ‘ - * ioe i > ; do its duty ‘a | = — SmeTA SES BORER, | EVINE WHEL DAY ses Ste AEM . =a ? The national interest is at stake - nt FORD ATTORNEYS Tablet Marks Spot Where Lindbergh Landed | ADMIRAL WILLIAMS SAYS L Vine. national Intrent iat ahs ! | ae : . , Asiatic Fleet Commander Keports sacrifices if necessary tn the tnter- r] B 4h a ‘ snnpesmsssmncmenaanacranneanunecemtemmmmatamecunearammaates Collapse of Chen's | jest of the air industry.” | A ‘ AAAS 3 1 ae an Forces. | Le Gauicis took so similar attl- ) Ha | | Bae i a By the Associated Press. tude, asserting that apart trom 4 eee | : te. | WASHINGTON, July 9.—Opd- } 1| jational prestige, a French pilot's ae + vie erations of the forces under Gen. success in the Columbia would = erga Tells of Scuffig it Wee Che aba 4 considered as a defeat of the ‘ a ia Hel te :: Chen, which were — REPORT IN PARIS Sreadis aammeliaeh: tdi antl T. O. Harringter Was FOR ia HEL Teingtas, have coliapesd, ¥ | the world would say, “France has Killed May 36° ow —hCcae 4 AH Navy Department was advised to- : eer fine pilots but the material is in- ) cnsihisionlaiinal 7 Binal day by Admiral Williams, com- ' adequate.” i | a | if manding the United States Asiat- French Public and Press Re- Liauto stated “Levine's inten-/ Garfield Thomas atins Special Grand Jury Called that Cameron Says, So Far as He ic fleet. . tions may be good. The result Is; soon a Ne ba eon § | bt The dispatch said Gen. Chen's sent Pilot’s Desertion of nevertheless that at a cost of 7 Sto COCR a to Indict Woman and Doc- o. i Knows, Sapiro’s $1,000,- forces had become lisorganized . | $150,000 he has taken from a/fessed to police last night Quam cae ) oe - : and that the fate ~: the General} Farman to Fly Columbia | French firm a pilot it had selected/had taken part im the sumgae tor for Killing of Her Hus- | ag 000 Libel Suit Will Go to himself was und: crmined. for the Paris-to-New York flight.” | which Timothy 0. Harringay. | ee # ce ed Admiral williams said the} Back to New York. On the other hand, Le Soir) 4 sions band. : Trial Sept. 12. | forces of Marsha] Sun and the 3 asked, “What importance hes the Mi ba ifie man i &, ; hy nationality of the plane if the pi- sanipelegcoltinede sg rr te SETTLEMENT OUT OF COURT REPORTED Motor Car Manufacturer and Editor of Dearborn Independent Decline to See Reporters. By ihe Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. July 9. — It “was indicated today that Henry Ford, in apologizing to the Jewish people for the anti-Semitic articles in his Dearborn Independent, acted voluntarily and on his own motion. Apparently he consulted none of the regular Ford tegal counsel. In negotiating with Jewish lead- ers, Ford appears not only to have taken firm hold himse!f, but to have ignored the attorneys who repre- sented him in the $1,000,000 Libel action of Aaron Sapiro, one of the outgrowths of the writings. It appeared also that Ford had ignored W. J. Cameron, editor of the Independent. Cameron, on the witness stand in the Sapiro suit, assumed sole responsibility for the writings in the Ford periodical, saying that Ford declined to be drawn into a discussion with him of editorial policies. Cameron was back at his desk today. Yesterday, immediately after publication of the Ford repudiation, he accom- paned Henry and Edsel Ford can an “inspection trip” over the De- troit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad. Since then Ford has not been avail- able to interviewers and Cameron has sent out word that “he has nothing to say.” —International Photo. UDLEY FIELD MALONE, famed American lawyer; Clifford Harmon, head of the International League of Aviators; Bathiat. All are of the memorating the location where Atlantic. Maj. Rochette; Sadi Lecointe, famed aviator; Col. Polli Marchette and Leon International League of Aviators and are shown at the spot with the tablet com- Col. Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget Field after his flight across the LEADING EDITORIAL COMMENT ON FORD’S APOLOGY TO JEWS Almost Incredible That He Didn’t Know Better, Says Kansas York Evening City Star, and New World Agrees. f Kansas City Star—It seems almost incredible that fantas- tic attacks on people of Jewish stock should have been made in Henry Ford's paper for years while Mr. Ford was ignorant of the absurd nature of the charges. It seems almost equally incredibi- that Mr. Ford's editor should have proceeded with this salajor cam- OLLOWING are some of the editorial comments on Henry Ford’s disavowal of and public apology for antidewish articles appearing in his magazine, the Dearborn Independent: Dearhorn Independent run wild, much misery and unhappiness of his countrymen. However, it is better late than never, and Ford’s repentance ‘should not end with a mere apol- ‘ogy. He might, in justice, now de- i vote some of his vast influence and ‘enormous resouroes toward build- might have been saved to millions’) BYRD AND GREW LEAVE PARIS ON WAY TO AMERICA Big Crowd at Station to Bid Commander and Compan- ions Goodby—Made Citi- zen of Calais. By the Associated Preas. PARIS, July 9.—Commander Byrd and the members of the crew of his trans-Atlantic monop'ane “America” said farewell to Puris ‘stand at attention, while at ‘same time French custom demand- First Russian Brigade which were under command of Gen. Chu Yu-pu, were successful “in sup- pressing the rebellion.” Regular passenger service on the railroad from Tsingtao to Tsinam was re- sumed yesterday. The Admiral added that no American forces had been landed in Tsingtao. Recent reports from China have isaid Gen. Chen, a Northern Chi- nese leader, had gone over to th Hankow Nationalists. A dispatch from Pekin says that an official count on June 19 showed 419 Americans in Tsing- tao, the majority of them mission- aries from interior posts. to Dunkirk, the villages were gay with flags and noisy with cheers. Prefect Hudelot of the Depart- ment of the North. and Mayor Valentin of Dunkirk accompanied the flyers by spectal train to the fasHionable beach of Le Tourquet, where they were banqueted tonight. From Dunkirk they went to Etaples, accompanied by half a hundred of their fellow country- men, members of the American Ch ber of Commerce of Paris. The special! train was welcomed by four young women in provincial costume. One of the young women gave Commander Byrd a huge wreath of blossoms and the band struck up the national anthem. This obliged Commander Byrd to the ed that hd kiss the cheeks of the young woman who had given him the flowers. After a short period of embarrassment the commander succeeded in satisfying both French and American customs. They plan to arrive at Cher- bourg Tuesday, to board the Le- By ALFRED M. MURRAY, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. hy the Press and — , am Covrri eis ee (New York Wor Siete ert Disnateh. ’ PARIS, July 9.—The Paris left be- hind today by Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd and his party was 4 city in the throes of a_ passionate controversy over the situation cre- ated by Maurice Drouhin, famous French aviator, in deserting his own trans-Atlantic flight and sign- ing a contract to fly with Charles A. Levine to New York. Critics of Levine and Drouhin in their new partnership centered their jibes today on what they con- consider a trap that Drouhin has fallen into in his explanations of the new connection. Drouhin, they say, has explained that he signed with Levine because he wanted to make the flight as quickly as possible and his own Farman biplane which he had in- tended to fly to New York yas 3 t ready, but it is pointed out, the Farman Blue Bird is ready and awits only the pilot’s final tests. Yevine’s!| monoplane, the Columbia, must undergo thorough overhaul- ing and probably will not be ready to attempt its return flight for three or four weeks. : To Get $150,000. Report. The figure of $150,000 for a year’s work with Levine has been mentioned in aviation circles as the consideration Drouhin received for signing the contract. The report has not been denied. The feeling is strong, under what amounts to a civic or national fer- vor, that strenuous efforts should be made to prepare a French ma- chine with a French crew for the trans-Atlantic flight. The French Aero Club is taking the lead in this and is trying to obtain the lot is French?” This view also is supported by Le Petit Journal. Other Pilots Available. The Farman firm, which manu- factured the Blue Bird and had arranged to have Droubin oilot it, has addressed a letter to the press stressing the point that it would have been easy for Levine to have found another French pilot without taking one from the firm which was preparing for the Paris to New York flight. The situation has stirred up a popular campaign for the restora- tion of the under secretariat of the air. which was suppressed by Premier Poincare. It is probabie that the agitation will result at least in a Government department for the control of aviation until the time is considered right for an air ministry. Overhauled Motor Taken to Europe for Levine’s Plane. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—Because of a delay ir obtaining certain spare parts for the monoplane Co- lumbia, John Carisi, factory su- perintendent for the Columbia Aircraft Corporation, canceled his passage on the liner France today and booked for a trip to France on the Aquitania. sailing tonight. In addition to carrying with him the overhauled motor for the Co- lumbia which was used on the plane’s endurance flight. Carisi is take with him two propeliers. lowa College President Dies. By the Assoctated Presse FAIRFIELD, Ia. July 9.—How- ard McDonald, president of Par- sons College since 1917. died here tonight after a brief illness. | pounds. killed the night of May 7, case has been given up as4 able up to Thomas’ arredt, The Negro was arrested » day at Poplar Bluff, Mo. o mation gathered by Detectip, s..) Holman. Taken to Potley Bias quarters on arrival here, be his story freely. : He and another Negro hag a walking along the levee the sau of May 30, Thomas aia ‘ue reached Poplar street daa turned west when a whits jumped from behind one aa steel pillars supporting the elem. ed tracks there, and cried outs: ur your hands.” Thomas oa did not know the man a man and that he lunged fe man's revolver. At the same time the othe gro whipped out a knife ands at Harrington. The threes tea and fell to the ground, the teviie was discharged and the wats was hit. Thomas ran ip 6fe & tion and his companion in ape He admitted carrying offs rington’s pistol, and said he threw it into the river. Thomas was a river — who fled St. Louis, Holmap taal him through a description give: a woman. " Body of Man Taken From Rie The body of an unidentified about 40 years old, was taken Samm the Mississippi river at the fee Davis street last night. He’ won blue serge suit, in &@ poche which was a slip of paper the name of Mrs. M. : Box 102, Cuba, Mo. He om feet, 6 inches tall and weighed 1 TRAPPER ACCUSED AS ACTUAL SLAYER He Denies It—His Trick of ‘to Have Been Used on Victim’s Body. MORGAN CITY, La.. July 9.—A) special session of St. Mary parish | grand jury will be called i Tuesday to look into the death of James J. Leboeuf, Morgan City businegs man, whose body was found in a lake early this week. Mrs. Ada Leboeuf, the widow, and Dr. Thomas Dreher have cén- fessed, Sheriff Charles Pecot an- nounced, that they conspired to bring about the death of the hus- band, and declared that James Beadle shot Leboeuf while the latter was riding on the lake, Beadle has denied that he did the shooting, or that be destroyed the boat in which Leboeuf met death. Sheriff Pecot said he plan-| ned to confront Beadle with two’ witnesses who said they saw him | cut the boat to pieces. Dr. Dreher’s admonition to his wife “not to worry” because “about nine-tenths of what you have heard is not true.” and the statement of James R. Parkerson, retained as counse! for the physician, that “an adequate defense” would be forth- coming. indicated that the three defendants would fight conviction ‘ for the crime to which two of them have confessed. If indicted. they will be tried July 26. District At- Sapiro Suit Still Pending. paign without the knowledge and jing a better understanding between viathan that afternoon. They torney Emile Villemot says he ts | : . *. ‘ Mint oh. kak teed ato a iy a F > tee ei =e ~ % tha ak Se tet Ee ce Re ee : . ; AS igre ee NEE Elgin ot, PR SR Ee cae oe tS la a i oh = Re my : By Knew #. The Sapiro suit is still pending, and, so far as Stewart H. Haniey of Ford counsel knows, it will pro- ceed to trial on Sept. 12. Hanley. who was associated with Senator James A. Reed in Ford’s defense, made this statement today in re- acquiescence of the owner.” | all of the people of this country without regard to their race or Yet both situations are set) forth by Mr. Fora in a signed creed. statement. Granting that published is a true statement of | facts, all we can say is that Mr. Ford is in a class by himself in his the Jewish Editor Says Ford’s Apology Partly Atones for Wrong. “The Jewish people are prepared to forgive, though to forget will be shortly after noon. today, leaving on the “Golden Ar- row” Express train for Calais There were no: formalities, but a big crowd ' was on hand at the station to’ cheer the aviators. will occupy the suite on the liner used by Queen Marie of Rumania on her American trip last year. In his farewell speech over the radio, he told the people of France that he and his companions re gretted leaving the country where they had received such wonderful from Brussels into will command the ship. French Press Aroused. consent of the Belgian Aero Club | for the use of a Breguet plane now | being prepared for a nonstop flight | the Belgian | ongo. “If this consent is obtained. | he French pilot. Coste. probably | ' a (GULBRANSEN Regist ring Pianos al “ $295 $360 and $420 _ * ; £ i. demand the death penalty. Story of Illicit Romance, The story of the romance of Dr. | Dreher and Mrs. Leboet’ is one of years of association The two pecame acquainted when Leboeuf Was a struggling young business i . = ‘ ; iterating his previons assertion that; conduct of his weekly paper. We difficult; the feud is ended now, The Commander and his party : oo. They were traded inom” j man and Dr, Drehe . a desire to settle the Sapiro suit out} cam conceive such 4 confession | for Israel's mission is peace,” says / arrived unostentatiously from hospitality. a was declared by L’Echo de_ by ond ag Radi models. Can 5 nucleus of the praction hs ; of court had nothing to do with! from no other publisher on earth. the Modern View, St. Louis Jew-j|their hotel and went directly to The last full day in Parts of| Paris that “we must declare em- | hardly be told from new pianos. Player bench and i up to a few days ago. . Ford’s disclaimer and apology. As for the campaign that was/ish periodical, in commenting on/their seats in the train. Sheldon| COMmMmander Byrd and his compan praseenty cat however Siattering | perf of famous Q. R. S. music rolls included i Dr. Dreher was @ graduate of : “The issue in the Sapiro case,” | carried on in the Dearborn Inde-jthe apology of Henry Ford for! Whitehouse, the American Charge | 1028 was concluded amid unabated Levine’s preposition was for our £ Thirty months’ time if desired. = Tulane University, suave, cultured : Hanley said. “was confined by spe-| pendent every intelligent person /anti-Jewish attacks appearing in| d'’Affaires, was at the station to enthusiasm. Thousands of. per-|#V!ators, it will not satisfy French | aie Years of Services ; pleasantly indulging in societ i ; cific ruling of the coutt to articles, knew it was grotesquely false. It the Dearborn Independent. say farewell in the name of the | 5°®5, despite weeping skies, waited, Public opinion. We know the Ger- | Established 1879 } - » the hope that he would sank aaa : , referring t Mr. Sapiro. The ‘Jew-/| was a real evil in American life; “The richest man in all the| Embassy, outside the building where the air-| ™4ns are preparing for a Berlin to | B} ~T 1 @ | comfortable practice. Leboeuf : ‘ ish question’ as a whole was not|that such charges could be made/ world, asking pardon of his Jew-| During their stay at Calais, Byrd | ™em dined last night—their iast| New York flight with a German| i | > when he died had juet’ bens “, ay : an issue.” | with the supposed backing of a/|ish fellow men and brothers,” con-| and his party called at the City | function in Paris. The commander Crew in a German plane with Ger + ~ realize his areas of betn ah aa 0 ; : Disposing of a suggestion that a| man of Mr. Ford's standing. Hap-/|tinues the article, “is a noble and! Hall where he was made a citizen | 725 8° touched by this tribute from; ™4n engines, | ; ; ered a self-mad an oar rye C th dread o° appearing on the witness; Pily that source of domestic dis-/inspiring exposition of the sound-/| of the town and signed the Book the man on the street that he went; “The Paris-to-New York flight | 1007 Olive Street . a college ound b ‘ : ya wh e * * stand may have had some influ- | cord is now ended. ness of our country and its high|of Gold. Three weddings were | Ut On the balcony and thanked; ™ust be accomplished by French | si scat = he tne de = ability, honesty of a e aé | conting Fi ; ence in prompting Ford to issue} New York Evening World: It | ideals—and a heartening example| held up during the ceremony wait- | them amid rousing cheers. aviators in a French plane with 3 native shrewdness ee ee * | John 1 i ‘ his disavowal of anti-Jewish arti- jis sometimes said facetiously that | of true Christianity. The Jewish! ing for the Mayor. Dreher had married a } Saoees on ba : cles, Hanley said: “There‘s noth-/|“it is a strange editor that reads| People will be generous in so con- From Calais Byrd and his party woman from Ohio. who eae | sttion ‘; “ ing to it. Mr. Ford was quite /his own paper,’ and im the confes- Struing it.” | | went to Dunkirk, arriving in a'| F came a social factor in Mo aia | aoe 7 : willing to appear on the stand.jsion of Henry Ford that he is, Holding that Ford's apology was} Pouring rain. E = City and her rearing of he ne | wanes = ' despite the fact the subpenajamazed, after four or five years of not obligatory or compulsory, al- To Visit Prince of Wales. | 7 children endeared San re an ree ing es ‘3 4 : served on him was not entirely (constant propaganda against the ‘though some will hold that it er- Commander Byrd and the Prince | : * of the townsfolk peo we same | me ‘4 :: regular. If the mistrial had not Jews in his Dearborn Independent, | sulted from fear of lawsuits or | 0f Wales were under the same roof . f from Clinton, La.. and “a Papa Mr. | Ki come he would have appeared and to find that such articles have ap- boycotts or of jeopardizing Cool- |for several hours this evening at | : ; ; » Was an old and res ected ” | carees 7 ~ ° when the case proceeds he will peared is a case in point. idge’s candidacy, the writer of; le Touquet but they did not) ‘ ‘ Established 1856 4 : ; 4 Leboeuf was Ramps ~~ enta, .t cy + _ be a witness.” | Mr. Ford is utterly astounded to|the article accepts his action as} Meet. The prince was in the play Washington Av. ‘ a Furniture, Drapertes, Rugs the vicinity of Bayou Lo ae | of not ; | | : William Henry Gallagher, chief find that his name and his paper; “a manly act that partially atones| room of the Casino, while the com- | t Car els Linoleum : married Ada Sead aa a John '4 om * of Sapiro’s lawyers, said that hejand his money have been used con- and expiates the wrong.” mander was the guest of honor at) a ca) p , s = from the upee 3 w = came | 5¢ en os «ws figured in the negotiations and 'tinually for years to give dignity “We prefer,” says the writer,/2 banquet given by the mayor. Fourth St. Interior Decorating . 4 Parish, whale ae’ Sows de mn 7 mily were; f) oa “=... Chicago. a law associate of Sapiro. |lions of his fellow Americans. It, Ford at its face value, ang as|t0 meet Commander Byrd, but | | : Leboeuf’s llc oe | Loulsa fy ad “had been in Detroit for a fort-|seems incredible. His implication | thoroughly sincere. Why not?| WaS unable to go to the banquet | * All his life pve: ¢ hed — ty ne « . Right in connection with them. that throuch all these years, with | Cannot a man, even with many mil- | '°0om, while Byrd could not leave | TOI- “iG F 86s quiet follow yer: . 'resses } : i The Ford proposal for peace an editorial of his own featuring lions, be honestly mistaken and the banquet. However the two wii! 7 ‘ ; ‘ fort in various field: fa pg: In a oe) with the Jews was taken to Louis every issue. he has not been cu- | misled? meet tomorrow. It will not for. | , | - Position as mana. a rd —-> a the co 2. ~.. 4 Marshall. New York attorney. jrious to inquire into the contents; “It is one of the conditions of/|the first time, as the commander | | - 6utilitie He ovina “his ve teens ; # = and prominent Jewish leader, by |of his journal. must be accepted, | Use wealth to be dependent on} W8S the guest of the prince on ° . ™ and a good aces s own hom? | stags | tee “ “ two former Detroiters, Earl J. Da- {byt it is passing strange. It seems others for labor and for ideas.| ong Island several years ago. | Starting Monday July Il r 7 $6060 in meneemien a He bad | wite « | t) a ~ .. vis, one time assistant United impossible that no one should have | These subordinates may serve| Byrd retired after midnight while | ’ | ; the bank. He wan. = money 1! childm | ee ~ © States Attorney-General. and Jos-|mentioned the matter to him be-| their master well or ill. In Henry| the prince remained in the bac-_ | : m His wife alone rani 1 * eph Palma, now of Rew York.|fore. With the charge common-/| Ford's choice there was neither C@rat room of the Casino having | §]: e e | # Caused him wor his friends S87, | stage i Neither, heretofore, has figured in place for several years that these | Wisdom nor good judgment, as |. fine run of luck. | S ] f D nt nN d p tt “4 She was sens * St. ; e Bes any Ford legal proceedings. ‘articles, which he sponsored. were far as conduct of the Independent Byrd Made Dunkirk Citizen. a - O 1SCO 1 ue a erns if ish. She ‘is a Boe a ory Fe age of bal : No Mention in Independent. fanning the fires of religious and “25 concerned. The blame ap-| Dunkirk paid its most handsome , . = Vivacious: rathe h te anata _ sonal ' 73 a No reference to Jewish people | racial bigotry, with the claim con- | P®2rs to be on them, although the/ respects to the aviators. Byrd was | : : Collected. antennas ae ce | a stage hd 4 or to the Ford repudiation is con- stantly advanced that they filled odium rightly rests on Henry Ford. | made an honorary citizen of the : sd § 3 but nor ‘beanies ae. comely. ) Arch & b tained’ in today’s issue of the In- ithe arsenals of the klan. with a for he approved the evil utterances! city. For Lieut. Noville, Dunkirk. Whittall ~ , §00d family He a of | That : Ba: dependent. “Mr. Ford's Page.” a/suit brought against him in the by not repudiating and disavowing | was a familiar sight. as he was ’ Louis Blackma 2 young : ' egular feature of the periodical. courts. it is one of the wonders of ‘2®™ much sooner.” | stationed here a short time during : 7 | 4 STgan Cit rs “nace debut. é H«@ : and which Cameron on the witness the world that he never thought of Pointing out that most of the|the World War before being sent | e = Thomas tna three brothas Piump i he rs stand admitted he wrote, is de-|looking at his paper. A busy man, | 7°Wish people have ignored the vi-/ to Italy. ea | ) © Bonner, ay caer a mc Emers | cucum i: . voted this week to a discussion of no doubt, and yet he has time for tuperations, the writer observes Byrd’s’companions were given. ' wl and nee hi a in Morgan City ; nee 7 ‘ “the limitations of education.” long vacations. and it would have that such dignified contempt was/| special medals by the city, and H.| n —_ u S , S children wie - respect ed. Her | neil “1 : Gallagher. who yesterday an-/taken such a little time to have| Utting. but that “there is joy and|Adams Gibbons, representative of | : ‘ Seph. 21. wh at e ee im pres i * * mounced that he expected satisfac- | glanced over one issue. satisfaction in perusing the an-| Rodman Wanamaker, sponsor of. | ae €=sétthe All-Ames ‘Cab Go en ia | ~~.» tory terms for out-of-court settle- The blame i placed upon the nouncement that the un-American /|the flight. was presented with a | are youngste 2 here, | iain ; ¥ 4 ment of the Sapiro suit would be jeaitor “upon sine r ter saongy and unwise anti-Jewish campaign | work of art. a a mae ual ; ° nil 2 Beadle wan | aaa i i See eetwed'\ et. eupieed totes We MOE leliciete * ons thc either fe a poten as Sane All along the route from Calais. This 1s a semi-ann event. Avail yourself of = Or. Dreher nache an a | enae a ea i ’ © tha tement al} ' dey undone whol- - | : : ° . ‘\alay ae i y * ot > cts ate ‘amazed at the declaration just! ly never, but which will be ended STLOUIS P : ae this opportunity to buy one of these nationally : P aren who denies the charge | instime ‘| a a made by the owner that an in-/ now.” : OST DISPATCH . . 3 * 4 littl man weighing about | #24 he 1B i... that bis client sought not mone- |quiry is promised to see “just what) | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | known Rugs at a considerable Saving. = - '39 pounds For several years be | =e H A e-* tary enrichment, but “vindication |i, hack of this.” It does seem un-/| Closed Bank Pays First Dividend. —_ ae | was an odd job man for th ~ | mother 1 iy re of himself and his people.” thinkable that an editor would have | ®Y the Associated Press. vanes Doe w te ae ie ne alll end for Leboent Each ao eae self th “g ty ae ‘This.” the statement added. jnunched upon such a crusade of ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 9.—The | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “ag him frequently as oni a | riety e | “f has been achieved. To carry OM |intolerance and hate without hav-| Bartlett Trust Co. which was. ie Aautteeh Peas cote eae | nunting and fishing trips bis ca 5} oe the litigation would serve no use-|ing a distinct understanding with | Closed Dec. 28, last, with $1,900.- | ‘be use for republication of all news dispatches 9x12 Size — of Cutting Deer | he @ PLS ful purpose. - the owner. 000 in deposits, made its first pay- | seorasen” ha ee piberwise ee eatin | It was during one of these trie | ste4 ™ De te he What the “satisfactory terms”! rowever whether Mr. Ford has| ™®"t yesterday. E. C. McKissick. Salts ie Sf entiation & quiet Ge- | Taeeoaete ability to cut a 4 o more ¢ ; j 4 cage bay! a — Deen as orn erent ec be anys, ao Cain seat ey oe by Cir- i Subeerption ae oo __ — : < 7 5 +f a ee ® Way that the ca eer player . ? Saad ) @ range o cuit Judge L. A. Vories to 25 lige Pry — 5 meer ee ee . ° . y nk. . ‘stage. a if speculation. None of the attor- on = ieee Phe He catleccmersvoring cents on the dollar. The ray sate, t— 4-3 one See Discontinued : ° — | demonstrated ot Re... ee Mr .) Eee neys involved in the case would |, es weneteiion 4 . ment will aggregate $470,228, and | order or & Lous cochange’™ | es é S abdility. or. Tams | a3 val : @iecuss for biicat = s™. recamtation is Weicome Mek ‘ Patterns x Z e doctor declared tp hie SOegee ca publication a sugges-|..4 the pledge that the fortune | @CKissick said he had $1.400.000/ p, ae ete ee “a ; .onfession. was called into serv-| der @ 4 4 tion — be terms would be pay- of the second richest man in Am- in farm loans for other payments | =~ only. S0e a month; Sunday “ioe 8 opr | a - ‘tte the night when Soheend died ) Daly @ A. im the ak Wee tik a a. ‘erica is no longer to finance these | 23 fast as the notes are paid. lume Punifin th tan ae” - | os m the charge of a shotgun fired ‘but at 3 a lee Rave meoantan cost eu, |tnflammatory articles against «| —— — Regularly $150.00 = ‘rom the dark into his left breast. | Bob Ml + cad : be learned. but it is generally un- eS ne Se Wee we e 4 aig Dreher and Leboenf had | in the i ies | worthy of Mr. Ford as they would ; F m casual acquaintan for | fameot ea Bie : derstood they represent a consid-/pave been unworthy of any real ; years. =Th _— | in e ee ‘ ng amma of the $1.000,000 | 4 nertean PAY O riends. The po ee ond | year a oe) ~~ eked piro in his bill of com- ' Tet - | - NLY . ° nae . | . Mshed ¢ | rs : 4 | e009 energy ngs gg 17 5 $25 DOWN We Have Other Sizes at Proportionate Prices met coche ed ee ee eg 24 seg Mm m= Label Suit Against '{t, but Henry Ford finally backed | — it was natural that thelr | one cg eee Ford Been Dropped. up, withdrew his charges against | Balance Te ” 4 and families should be ex- = 538 oe t YONKERS. N. Y., July 9.—Em- ithe Jews and has abandoned his | i , Like Rent—Weekly " * a ae a f ‘remely friendly. ft tae not st | *PPeme br ». phatic denial that the libel suit |contribution to the fomentation of | Mal! : * Meleenen: Gees ‘ee «C0 «Cnnatural thet Dr. Dreher “eae i a ete teeieee enn rete erijedies, | Music R ee 7 } sea wid cat frequently at the Le-| er and pu er, against Henry| It could easily have been found | ic Rolls and Bench Included . ° : . uf home. | “4 . Ford had been settled. or that ne. ~ : | Note—There are in this group a few Rugs that are slightly shopworn. ; eed for more than threw yonmn| ee : out at the beginning that the so- | gotiations for a settlement were un- called “Portocols of the Wiee Men. der way. was made today by Sam- lor Zion” were forgeries. dnd hence | uel Untermyer. counsel fer Bern- that the attack was not founded on. , Stein since the filing of the suit ‘fact. If Ford had taken the trou-. three years ago. ble to investigate before letting the Wu LIIZE g a q at—and this started gousip fn the Drew f R R — - own—the doctor's visite were brothe | ‘ — | ce when Leboeuf either was at | more, i . © when 1, mt & the efty. scldem* warm . - = he wag at home remain Te I le Aa ae iE Pele eC ‘ Piper Rei ARORA eater renee 2 ee saponin Seolhcae ona vu ‘ ay ARE” ec ly tey yee” Bore rap enti tate EBS 4 Rkathel his ohhh een Chae ch ae” Mek ema . RR es 1 ARE oo ate ad ae bac " ee Se er re nee tot eee . 2 . . ;

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—— up to the © its duty at stake ust make | the inter: | | atti- : from | milar pari mech would be! t of the | ustry and’ ance has | rial is in-| e's inten- e result is ' cost of from a ad selected flight.’ Le Soir se hus the if the pi- w also is purnal. able. ch manu- and had ain pilot it, » the press it would ne to have ot without which Paris to rred up a he restora- stariat of pressed by probabie result at fepartrnent tien until ht for an to Europe — Because certain yplane Co- factory su- Columbia nceled his nce today France on onight. .- with him or the Co- d on the! * Carisi is ajlers. K ' t Dies. 9.—How- t of Par- pilot's | , died here ness. CONFESSION CLEARS DEATH OF WATCH ‘Negro Tells of Scuffle in wiia 3 T. O. Harrington Was Killed May 30. Garfield Thomas, alias Will UISANA PAIR Jackson, a Negro ex*convict, : | fessed to police last night that he had taken part in the scuffie in which Timothy O. Harrington, one. armed night watchman fop the Missouri-Pacific railroad, killed the night of May ‘39. case has been given up as ingo) able up to Thomas’ arrest. D> & The Negro was arrested yester. | | day at Poplar Bluff, Mo., on infor. mation gathered by Detective F Holman, Taken to Police Heag. quarters on arrival] here, he told his story freely. He and another Negro had walking along the levee the night | of May 30, Thomas said, reached Poplar street and turned west when a white ny jumped from behind one of the stee] pillars supporting the eleyag, | ed tracks there, and cried out: “Put ur your hands.” Thomas saigq he did not know the man was a watch, man and that he lunged for the | man’s revolver. At the same time the other Ne. gro whipped out a knife and rusheq at Harrington’ The three fought | and fell to the ground. the revolver § was discharged and the watchman was hit. Thomas ran in one direg. tion and his companion in another, ‘§ He admitted carrying off ‘Hap. rington’s pistol, and said he later dl 7 8 threw it into the river. Thomas was a river roustabout” Eg who fled St. Louis. Holman trace@ § ~ him through a description giver by. , a woman. q Body of Man Taken From River — The body of an unidentified Ye about 40 years old, was taken fron the Mississippi river at the foot of i Davis street last night. blue serge suit, in a pocket which was a slip of paper with the name of Mrs. M. Anderson, Box 102, Cuba, Mo. He was § feet, 6 inches tall ang BR shed 150 pounds. storing Pianos $360 and $420 50 to $700. =f istering-Reproducing models. new pianos. neue Q. PR. S. music rolls included months’ time if desired. They were traded in on Can Player bench and 48 Years otf Service ELHORST PHONOGRAPHS CEntral 6200 ADIOS Furniture, Draperies, Rugs Carpets, Linoleum Interior Decorating “i> Yatterns Rugs urself of tionally Prices slightly shopworn. He’ worea® of _ * ‘eed a ea ates MEK AEE EI ARES! SP: IR A OS RIOR ST FH Ga Fe ada ah ee ge PE LE ROE F \slayer—ang wh | that his Years. Then they fiends. The two tremely friendly. ~ FAGEEARLY TRIAL i MURDER PLOT rear oe Called to Indict Woman and Doc- | tor for Killing of Her Hus- band. > TRAPPER ACCUSED AS ACTUAL SLAYER He Denies It—His Trick of Cutting Deer Carcass Said to Have Been Used on Victim’s Body. La., July 9.—A special session of St. Mary parish grand jury will be called next Tuesday to look into the death of James J. Leboeuf, Morgan City business man, whose body was found in a lake early this week. Mrs. Ada Leboeuf, the widow, and Dr. Thomas Dreher have con- fessed, Sheriff Charles Pecot an- nounced, that they conspired to bring about the death of the hus- band, and declared that’ James Beadle shot Leboeuf while the latter was riding on the lake. Beadle has denied that he did the shooting, or that he destroyed the boat in which Leboeuf met death. Sheriff Pecot said he plan- ned to confront Beadle with two witnessés who said they saw him cut the boat to pieces. Dr. Dreher’s admonition to his wife “not to worry” because “about nine-tenths of what you have heard is not true.” and the statement of James R. Parkerson, retained as counse] for the physician, that “an adequate defense’ would be forth- coming, indicated that the’ three defendants would fight conviction for the crime to which two of them have confessed. If indicted, they wil] be tried July 26. District At- torney Emile Villemot says he will demand the death penalty. Story of Illicit Romance. MORGAN CITY, The story of the romance of Dr. | Dreher and Mrs. Leboetif is one of years of association. The two pecame acquainted when Leboeuf was a struggling young business man and Dr. Dreher had only the nucleus of the practice he enjoyed up to a few days ago. Dr. Dreher was a graduate of Tulane University, suave, cultured, pleasantly indulging in society in S1.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUN — JOHN DREW the hope that he would soon gain | acomfortable practice. Leboeuf, when he died, had just begun realize his dream of being consid- ered a self-made man. He was not a college graduate, but he ability, honesty of purpose and a native shrewdness. Dreher had married a woman from Ohio. Came a social factor in Morgan to | iC had | young | who soon be- | City and her rearing of her three | children endeared her to the hearts of the townsfolk. Dreher came from Clinton, La., and his family Was an old and respected one. Leboeuf was born and reared in the vicinity of Bayou Lourse. He married Ada Benner, who from the upper end of St. Parish, where her family known as sugar people. Leboeuf's Rise to Competence. All his life Leboeuf had been a Quiet follow. After years of ef- fort in various fields he rose to a Position as manager of the loca! utilities. He owned his own home and a good automobile. He had $6000 in insurance and money in the bank. He had four children. His wife alone, his friends say. Caused him worry. She was born in St. Mary Par- ish, She is a blonde, and not rather she is coo] and collected, attractive and comely, but not beautiful. She comes of good family. Her sister married Louis Blackman, chief of police of Organ City; three brothers, Omas, Lawrence and Emory Bonner, all live in Morgan ‘ City and are highly respected. Her children with the exception of Jo- 8eph, 21, who is an operator for the All-America Cable Co. here, are youngsters. Mary were (of note. | John Drew, came | of great talent and ability and In adie, whom Mrs. Leboeuf and | Dr. Dreher name as the actual! o denies the charge ris a little man 130 Pounds. For several years he a an odd job man for the doctor Nd for Leboeuf. Each of them used him frequently hunting and fishing trips. of Cutting Deer Carcass. It was during one of these trips | ve ability to cut a deer in | & way that the carcass, once sunk, would not rise again. was | emonstrated to Dr. Sonfession. was called into serv- q lee the night when Leboeuf died m the charge of a shotgun fired em the dark into his left breast. ‘Dr. Dreher and Leboeuf had m casual acquaintances for became fast hunted and ed together constantly. TS. weighing about | : é 2 “i ‘similar to that which marked his oo Dreher. This | llity, the doctor declared in his as guide on | | | ; They | . Met socially and during business | | It was natural that their | Wives and families should be ex- It UnPatural that Dr. f home. was not at | Dreher | : should call frequentiy at the Le- | 4 This calling contin- | | §@d for more than three years. | and this started gossip in the | he doctor's visits or out of the city. seldom Evie he wag at home. mad were | * © when Leboeuf either was at | ELON EPA A IE ony sna sn an i aa eas HE famous actor from one of his most recent photographs, made T just before he started on tour in “Trelawney of the Wells,” in which he was seen in St. ‘Louis last Spring. nate _ ————— JOHN DREW’S BODY CREMATED AFTER of Daly until 1892 'a@ number of successes, BRIEF SERVICES | One. his sorrowing family our people offer sincerest condolences.” DREW’S INCLINATION TO STAGE HERITAGE Continued From Page OMING from a family which, through three generations holds continuous activity | John Drew acted his way from an | ond in Command” bors Lost.’’ With Ada Re- han as leading lady, he played in including “Divorce,” ‘Love on Crutches,’’ “The Great Unknown,” “The Sec- and “‘Love’s La- As a member of Daly companies he played engagements 'in London in 1884, 1886 and 1838S. While Mr. Drew had been the ‘leading man of the Daly companies | for several years, his first oppor- ‘tunity as a star came from Charles FROM HIS PARENTS what is probably a record for) upon the stage, | 'on Broadway. inconspicuous beginning to @ po-/; “ce United States. sition as one of the outstanding figures of the theatrical world. He was regarded by many as the leat- ing exponent of polite comedy, classical and modern. Mr. L -ew’s inclination to a stage | career was a ents, both of whom His father, also was an Irish comedian the delineation of Irish characters was unexcelled. His mother, Louisa Lane Drew, was as one of the tresses of the American stage. In addition to their famous son, the couple had a daughter, gie Drew, who had a successful heritage from his par- | “A Single were players | named | ithe day successes nis, Frohman in 1892, his success in that play being shared by Maude Adams. He con- tinued under Frohman’s manazge- ment until 1915 and appeared in a new vehicles in fame the achieved Some of Mr. Drew ‘Rosemary, venience,” “The Mummy Hummingbird,” “Jack Straw” Man.” One s was Petruchio in Among and character Taming of the Shrew.” most notable of his were “Ma Lord vorite “The ° “The Gay Quex” and “The Cat Bird.” regarded | most versatile ac- | cated Geor- | g stage career and who became the) wife of Maurice Barrymore. Ther children. Ethel, John and Lionel Barrymore, all became stars of the stage. When John Drew 'phine Baker, | delphia. | had John Drew was born in delphia Nov. 138, 1853. in private schools and Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, 1880 he married an She died daughter, debut. In in 1918, one Louise Dre-w, | who gained distinction on the stage. reached the| age of 20 his mother, who had per- | sonally directed his preparation for a stage career, was manager of the ‘his knowledge of Arch Street Theater, Philadelphia. | ' did he portray the character of one That made it rather easy for the young man to get a start, For his debut. in 1873. he was cast as Plumper in the comedy “Cool as a Cucumber.” Then for two he played many small “without in making ‘exhibiting the Mr. Drew often was character- ized as the best dressed man on the stage. served So often it well in many of his roles. manners and char- | acteristics of a gentleman that this ‘stage figtfre came to be known to years | parts ! any particular | impression either with the audi-| ences or myself,” as he later ex- | plained it. was not tong after, however. Drew's strong It that Mr. | Pinero’s histrionic | instinct began to show in his work | and he exhibited versatile ability identifying him- with a great Va- Throughout mother’s career. self thoroughly riety of characters. associated his career of more than 50 years | | he was credited with having cre- re more roles and impersonated | 'more characters than player of note on the stage. Mr. Drew’s. real climb to fame began when he placed himself un- der the management of Augustin Daly and made his New York de- but at the Fifth Avenue Theater as i< Bob Ruggles in “The Big Bonanza.” In that play Fanny Davenport, a famous stage beauty. was the lead- ing lady. There followed two years of constant plugging for rec- ognition, after which he joined Ed- win Booth’s company and played a any other | American | iong succession of secondary roles | in Shakspearean plays. appeared with Clara “Leah. the Forsaken.” Morris Also Played in London. During the season of 1878-79 Mr. Drew toured the country with his brother-in-law. “ Maurice Barry- more, in “Diplomacy,” and after- wards returned to Daly's Theater, remaining under the manageme “it He also | in | theater-goers as a “John Drew role.” Last Appearance in St. Louis. Mr. Drew’s tour this year was with the “All-Star” revival of old-fashioned romance. “Trelawney of ‘Wells.’ He ap- peared in the role of Vice Chancel- ior Sir William Gower, Kt. He was in the production with noted stage them Wilton Lackaye, Crossman, Effie Shannon, rance D' Orsay, Mrs. Whiffen (who is 82 John E. Kellard. many Hertet This company appeared jat the | Louis, | American Theater in St. April 26. The same company ing at Portland, Ore., when Mr. Drew illness to withdraw was appear- recently from the cal care. OINTMENT fhe Gkin Qemedy of 100 Uses S itching Redoces to sven Savaien healing Guaranteed te do the work. ow pe 4 Seen ye Wiese tes yt arty Shin ony ~scar HtAYTE- FOX “The Masked Ball” ‘nj play regularly each season | In several of them | he toured-the principal cities of the | | hard which | were | ”* “A Marriage of Con-| and the, ; | counsel of his fa- | latter | jor Penden- | | a dozen Phila- | He was edu-'! the | | aftorney’s tudying at the latter institution un- | 'til he was ready to make his stage | JOse- | actress of Phil.-'! They) | lieved, will be frank. ' this to save his life and to send) | uneventful. | both He was fond of society and } him | courtroom. | chance. figures. among | Law. | Thomas : years old) and | was forced by his | cast | and go to San Francisco for medl- | flam- | AT LAST STAND OF BIRGER GANG) MODERNISTS QUIT TOURIST REGION DAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 DRAMATIC SCENE FUNDAMENTALISTS 150 DROWNEDIN = Trial of Three Men for Mur- der of Mayor Joe Adams to Open in Earnest To-| morrow. (By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch.) BENTON, ILL., July 9.—The Joe Adams murder trial will open in earnest here Monday, ficult task of forming a jury will be taken up again. An old gray courthouse in the square of a coal-mining town will gather the actors and _ spectators, sheltering them in a. bare rural courtroom. Gangster, and thief, farmer and miner, law- yer and Judge, townsman and city visitor will rub elbows in the sweat of scenes too intense for po- liteness. Joe Adams himself was a forth- pastel shades, He was of West City gnd West gusto on its own account. gests a background of filling sta- tion, barbecue stand, dance hall. saloon and quiet streets where a man might be machine-gunned in broad daylight without bothersome eyewitnesses. Joe Adams was murdered on a Sunday afternoon, and there were no known eye- witnesses, Last Stand of Birger Gang. Consider, then, the three de- fendants in this trial, Charlie Bir- ger, Art Newman and Ray Hyland. These three are making the last stand of the Birger gang. The Southefn Illinois ness, most observers agree, is nearly ended. There may be fit- ful outbreaks again, but the old days when the gangster was king are passing. During the three days of liminaries last week City has It suge- lawless- pre- spectators when the dif- | bootlegger | ; ‘ i to right man who lived a life of few the Mayor | | the stared at the trial’s central figure | as if he were a swiftly fading ap- parition soon to be seen no more. They wanted to remember Charlie Birger, the notorious gangster, as the fated character in a@ tragedy. His reputation has been monstrous, his fate is generally regarded as being ugly and certain. Personality of Chief Defendant. What they saw and will see dur- ing the swift-moving drama of testimony is a tall, rather sparely built man about 40 years old. fHe is dressed neatly in a gray/ suit and wears a gay necktie. Casually viewed he is rather handsome, but when interviewed he shows neither inteUigence, education nor grace. His language is hard, His mental processes slow. and the look of his | gray eyes is chilling. | Sharing the lime-light with Bir- | ger is his comrade in crime former friend, Newman. much younger than Birger, New- Looking | man manages to conceal the bitter | hatred he chief. feels for his He is a shrewd little man, as nails. was a coal miner. frank. the Shelton brothers, former | { For 13 years he! He is boyishly| ¢, ouity At the trial of his enemies, | t;yiyersity College at Quincy. | i Newman stood the fire of defense | for a whole you a crook, Mr. asked him. “Yes, he replied. calmly, “and so are the Sheltons.” At the very day. start of things in | this trial Newman outsmarted half. defense lawyers. *° They | wanted him tried separately from | . . ° * } 3irger, but Newman, knowing Bir- | ger would load all the guilt on'| him if that happened. overrode his | advice and going to trial. Probable Trend of Case. Birger’s answer to the insisted on | | Neb., Kan. murder | charge is expected to be a sweep- | ing denial. Newman, it is the objectives. secrets of the sits, a dapper, He Birger gangsters said that there were in his gang whom Birgér feared: Connie Ritter. now a fugitive, and Newman. The third Birger to chair. He admits Birger easy gang. defendant, Hyland, i known as “Izzy the Jew” looks just i that. | Izzy. ‘lips and swarthy a sinister cast to a face otherwise | flare. There are no highlights to His sloping forehead, thick countenance give jovial. [Izzy laughs at Birger’s jokes. [ft was Izzy, according to the State’s charge, who drove the car in which be- | He hopes by | Knowing all the} he | figure in the | is waiting for his} have | but two men | ahd | to remain with the | such eriticism, anf that it be inconsistent of the board to ask | it was a sort | ~ | years. . Are | filiated wit Newman?” they | ‘AIR TOUR PLANES AT TULSA RULE UNIVERSITY: Twenty Resign From Des Moines U. Faculty When Baptist Union Takes Over Control of School. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia. July 9— In possession of a university for the first time in the many years oft its existence, the Baptist Bible Union of North America, a funda- mentalist organization, will reopen Des Moines University here in September. The faculty is to be composed exclusively of men and women who have subscribed to 18 articles of fundamentalist faith. The new status of the university, which has been under Baptist con- trol for many years, but only re- cently under control of the union, is preliminary to a program which eventually will require the faculty be affiliated with the funda- mentalist group of the Baptist faith, Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the union, and head of the board of trustees of the university, said. For the time being, however. members of any religious denomin- ation, so long as they adhere to fundamentalist principles will be retained. About 12 members of the faculty: will stay. For a week, members of the special faculty committee have been conducting a weeding out process among. the faculty. All replacements are being made on the basis of subscription to.the 18 articles of faith, a program direct- ed by Dr. Shields. This work will be completed next week. Each meniber of the faculty in- terviewed by the committee was asked, among other things, if he believed literally that the whale swallowed Jonah. Among the principal tenets of 18 articles of faith are: SBe- lief in the Bible as the infallible word of God; that it was written by men supernaturally inspired; belief in. only one living and true God; in divinity of the Holy Spirit, in Genesis account of Creation, in the virgin birth of Jesus Christ, and in the resurrection and return of Christ. sity with proved fundamentalist Dr. Shields declared. For about a year the university has been without a president, lowing resignation of Dr. Million to enter business. Heading of which there have 20 {is that of Dr. Howland Manson. “T knew this Bible union group | had been criticising me for years. I knew it to be inconsistent of me university after | Therefore agreement between us. me to. of mutual We both recognized the patibility of the situation.” Among those to resign from the is Dean E. O. Kagy af of Pharmacy, who has held that position for 19 Dean Kagy recently af- h the Unitarian Church. Will Leave Oklahoma Today Omaha, Neb. Py the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., July 9.—The thir- teen planes entered in the national air tour arrived here late today on the return trip to Detroit and will) take off tomorrow for Omaha, making a stop at Wichita, for Leaving Dallas, Tex., this morn- ing the airmen swung northward to Oklahoma City and __ stopped there for luncheon. The flight here from the Oklahoma capital was Floyd P. Clevenger, piloting an Eaglerock plane, was the first to land in Tulsa. rode the gunmen who killed Joe Adams, Even in the gang Izzy was not trusted with anything which re- quired mental adroitness, Birger and Newman and Hyland |: —-three crooks thrown together ina murder trial. Were it not § for guarding deputies Birger and New- man would be at each other's throats. They have cursed one an- other in court. When each takes the witness stand their hatred will and when thieves fall the State’s Attorney sleeve, * MURPHY’S New Location 721 Washington Ave. Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Dressing Cases, Boxes, Fitted Suit Cases, Bags, Bill Folds, Utility Boxes. Oxford Traveling Bag. frame. lined. Special Ss leather Bags. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 721 Washington Ave. Heat Oxford Traveling Wardrobe Trunks, Sewed $10.00 speaet.-... 910.00 Others up ta $75 Leather i was FLOODED SAXON- Elbe and Its Tributaries, | the Mueglitz and Gott- | leuba Rivers. By the Associated Press. DRESDEN, Saxony, July 9.— Fully 150 persons have lost their lives in a great flood in Saxony, Which, without warning, swept in & wave seven feet high and. threw towns and villages in the affected area into chaos in less than three minutes. It is feared many tour- ists are among the victims, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ | State Finance Department. Stricken Areas Lie Along the | | opinion The property damge today was estimated at 12,000,000 (about $2,800,000). hundreds of drowned cattle reported to be were menacing the health of the population in the inundated | regions, The stricken areas include two valleys in the favorite tourist dis- trict along the Elbe and its tribu- taries, the Mueglitz and Gottleuba rivers in the so-called Saxon Alps, with Pirna, well known to Amer- ican tourists, as a center, and in- cluding Glashutte, the center of the celebrated German watch industry, where a 400-year-old stone bridge, the pride of the city, was washed away. Rail traffic was complete- ly paralyzed throughout the area and telephone communication was being re-established today only with great difficulty. The disaster came so swiftly it impossible for many of the vic- tims to take refuge on their house- tops or to find other means of es- cape. Heart-rending scenes were en- acted everywhere. Children today were wandering in search of their parents, while distracted relatives | | sent four Ca A new president of the univer- | i doing i John W. } would 3 incom- | and friends were trying to identify victims. It Was the worst flood dis- | aster to strike Germany this sum- imer in a season already filled with /weather ca The atastrophies. Saxon Government, which .binet members to the area and the Reichstag at Berlin which, before adjourning today au- | Ohad thorized the Government to render | convictions will be named shortly, | ¢inancial and other assistance, are | their utmost to relieve the’ | distress, fom | Federal troops, aided by a technical | emergency corps are aiding in sal- , : vage work. the list of resignations | . been nearly | while Saxon police and Among several] villages | the floods was Oelsengrund. | The town of Berggiesshubel, catia was literally More than 50 ‘covered from the ruins. Swept away. where most of the in- | habitants perished. | of lumber from the saw ismashed everything in their path, causing enormous damage. Neuendorf, came from the Burgomaster of 'Gottleuba, which 'cloudburst late marks | The bodies of | PAGE . STATE BUREAU TO SUPERVISE HOUSING TRUST LIQUIDATION Gentry Gives Work Being Done by | Cantley to Building and Loan Official. JEFFERSON CITY, July 9.— Liquidation of the housing trusts | remaining in Missouri should be} completed under the super .n/ of new Bureau of Building and | Loan supervision instead of the | Attor- | in an | State | Cant- | ed by | 1cy-General Gentry § ruled issued today to Finance Commissioner S. L. ley. The ruling was requ: Cantley. | Gentry held in effect that the: housing trusts had been under the Building and Loan Division of the Finance Department, and this was made a separate department by an act of the 1927 Legislature, creat- ing the new Bureau of Building and Loan Supervision. Gentry ruled Supervisor Roy McCoy, cently appointed to head the department, should (file in the receivership in St. Louis to be receiver and relieve commissioner. ENVOYS CLASH ON SHIP ISSUE; NEARLY BREAK re- | new | motions ises pending substituted as the finance ie ire, proved fatal SHOCK CAUSES MAN 10 FALL TO DEATH Touching Wire Results in Skul Fracture for M. J. Cassidy Jr. at Work on Crane. the electric cran¢ caused by com- voltage A fall from he was operating. ing in contact with a high yesterday for Maurice J. Cassidy Jr.. 20 years old, the son of the secretary of the Building Trades C-uncil. The accident occurred on the factory site of the Asbestos Shingle Co., 9215 Riverside dri e, where Cas- sidy was enployed as a hoisting engineer. ~- Cassidy was at the top of his crane, about 25 feet from the ground, when he straightened sud- denly, lost grasp of his controls and fell headfirst. He struck a concrete pavement, fracturing his skull, and causing almost immedi- ate death. Police who investigated the ac- cident said Cassidy UP GENEVA PARLEY | thereby receiving an electric shock | that stunned him. ‘examined his body found no visi- by that answer whether any | | useful purpose Continued From Pa ge One, cate could be Geneva Served by continuing the negotia- tions. In the meantime the Japanese show a tendency to side more vig- orously with the British in restrict- ing as far as possible the number of 10,000-ton cruisers. Their nav- al interests would be advanced oy such restrictions, because if the United States possesses relatively few high powered cruisers, Jap- an’s position in far eastern wat- ers would be strengthened, as many of the cruisers owned by the United States must be reserved for protection as convoys. There are increasing indications here of the widesp. cad interest of the American people in the confer- ence developments. A western wo. man wrote Gibson she hoped he would not lose sight of the spe- cial value of heavy cruisers and would not forget that many Amer- ican women believe the United States has the right to possess such cruisers. I'rom Fort Atkinson, Wis.. came a letter saying: “Hope you will stand by the United States’ cracked which | | were completely carried away by | | which was in the direct path of the | dead have been re- | Nothing remains of the village of | Great masses | mills | The first indications of the com- | ing disaster were given at 8 o'clock | Friday night when calls for help | in the afternoon. | cannon as long as she holds.” ' HEARINGS ON FLOOD CONTROL contact with a high voltage wire, Physicians who ble electric burns. a etn — oe Federal, State and City Officials to Assemble Here Tomorrow. The executive committee of the Chicago Flood Control Conference will appear before the Mississippi River Commission Tuesday to con- sider flood control. Hearings will be held by the commission tomor- row and Tuesday at the Federal building. Interested United States Senators, Congressmen and Gover- nors of the Mississippi Valley have been invited to attend. Members of the commission and the Chicago Committee will be guests of the Chamber of Com- merce at a luncheon Tuesday at Hotel Statler. Mayor Thompson of Chicago wiil speak. Annual N‘ vena of Saint Ann. The annual novena in honor of Saint Ann in her Shrine, Page boulevard and Whittier street, will begin next Sunday and cl«se on the evening of the feastday. The ser- mons will be preached by a Re- demptorist missionary, ‘the Rev. Michael Pathe, C. Ss. R. had come in Special Tower Dinners—6 to 9 P. Dancing Week Nights | Concert During Dinner Sunday Evening was hit by a) M. Sunday Dinner Served 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Free 45c Witch Hazel Dickinson's Best—Buy One—1 Free Free Free GOc Coffee, Keiffer’s XXXX, fb. ..1 50c Bourbon Flavor and Others 2he Potassium Permanganate Free 60¢ Hofstia Insect Powder. . 1 free ®5c, 50¢ Furniture Polish, Keiffer’s &. Free he Menthol Cough Drops 1 Free 19¢ Moth Bags. larce one Free 30c, 55e, 90c Vanilla Ext., pure..1 Free Laxative Chewing Gum, P.D.Q. Free Sulphor Powder Parafine Wax, tb. Parowax .. , 5Oc O' Neil's Remedy Lane’s Pills. best for liver ... Doctor's Headache Powders @S5e Haarlem Oi! Caps. Ked Seal .. 4. Reolo Nerve Tonic Free | LA i Free | Free | out— i laughs up his | 4 ’ . i ’ we ; | 29 $1.50 Rheumatic Curr. Keiffer's Eves Tested Free by Our Expert | Oh ae Candy, cranulated ie D'Fine Chocolate Bar Castor Ol, tasteless . Vital. cures nervousness Norweigian Cod Liver OW .. Dr. Parsons’ Cure Cold acta De Witt's Farly Risers De Witt’« Worm Candy Aromatic Cascera . Bbc Orium Vapo Salve age ce toy he Baking Seda, boggy Fotocnal Tablets. gr. (RO). Rat Rrino. kills Png and mire . 2he, We Phenolphthalein Ta ba. 4h5e¢ Oj} Wintergreen. pure. Aspirin Capsules... dozen Phe-Camph, an antiseptic , 20¢, Ahe, THe Tinetnre Iodine, , ASe Chiereferm Liniment é ' Aapirin Tablets, S-erain ..... BOe Red Devil Roach Powder Cathartic Comp. Pills, White Free Free ree Tonite Medicine Liver Liver 60c Allan's "ce Shmmots ab teh eh ed teh NO th ed nh ind nd Oe dt ch tn eee Allan's Salve. enres eczema Expert Tross Fitting Guaranteed *%e Rerle Acid. pore ey r Oe Manvan. cures niles ""¢ the De Witt's Vapo Selve .... st. 50 MeDade’s Rieod Medicine. ... Bii- Ttquid Skin Calle lien s. Free Candy! It’s Keiffer he Black Bottom Chorolate Bar. ntte 1 Free | ren | Free | A cure for inme backs Free! $1.00 Aspirin Tablets | Free | | This is » wonderful Shampoo 50c-—1 Free Ootician | , 1 Free: he Melted Mitk Chocolate | Hinkle’s Pills |Chiclet Gum 25c——1 Free | 5o—1 Free Black Draught Tooth Brush 26c-1—1 Free 75c—1 Free Free $2.50 Gland Capsules | A medicine thet cures, §7.50— | Oe. SOc, $1 N. We Give and Kedeem Eagle Stam Moth Balls ; Epsom Salts | 18¢ Box, 1 Free} 15c—1 Free “Free 50c Imported Bay Rum St. Thomas Bay Kum; buy one—l Free Free 25c Epsom Salt Caps Smal! Caps., does the work. .25e—1 Free Free 50c Insect Sprayers With MO« Blark Death Bug Killer =| Free 10c Glass Tumbler iE With Ie Almon Ol Soa ee ‘Free 50c Parsons Kidney Caps Mit Free FREE DRUG SALE KEIFFER Broadway Near Washington frewors Column—Buy Une—Get One — [Dou Double Eagle Stamps Tues. | <9 | | FREE Column—Buy One—Get One Free |. ree 25c d Antiseptic K 20¢ Borie Acid —e Solat ° oo careee semece 6, risty Blades, fits Enders .. 75e Sterilized Gauze, 5 yards .. the Henna Leaves, pow $1.75 Hale Clippers, guaranteed ie Shaving Lotion, Keiffer’s .... life Wash Cloths, a dand Bie Shaving (Cream, De Vanishing Cream lhe Castolay Castile Soan e ° the Garfield Uradache Powders “« ISe Lambert's Listerine fie Tiressing Comb, ladle Mic A Keal Cold Cream ite Feet Powder, Ife. 250 Glycerine & Rose Water .. the Gentleman's Comb } | 100 bs in hotties, buy one, G5e-—1 Free Free $1.00 Sandalwood Caps’ Buy S81—<4iet tone Free Free $1.00 Moe Pep For the cure of men, $1.00-—~1 Free ‘Free 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Free $1 American Mineral Oil, | Finest known Oil; bay one, S5e-—1 Free Free Bromide Quinine | Cares a cold, the-1—I1 Free |Special Stagle Price—Keiller Items ia This Grove'’s Brame (Cuinaine Baby Cough Sjrup . we Bro Aspirin, cures ped e Schoenfeld Tea cdi ea Pink-N-White Tablets . 81 Indierate. cures et. Column Singio Price | We | Mie | £1.°5 Kuler tiloves tithe Bromo Seltzer. . Ste, ste, Be, 81.54) Ge Black Death Disinfectant AMe | he Little Geod Night Pille .. 2aie Dre. Pareonse Core (Cure «w Caps, Kalle | the Creolin Disinfeetan We PFoalers's i Pitis. Tablets £1.50 Kolerbak eke Tome KEIFFER. , tiateen cate cathe aaiahianneiiod | tte Nileta Skin Sean 10¢ Olive Cream Soap 1@c Tollet Pumice, ladies’ We Auto Strom Razer, we ‘Ge Durham Keer, gold plated % "Ke Rath Salta. Hawali the Palmolive After-Shave Tale ‘Se Safety Shaving Powder .. lSe Rarmdaces, @-ineh .. . the Paper and Kavelepes, box ... he ee Talewm Powder .. Me Hair Brush Bike sae Poot Caps, cure sere feet, S1 Heir Tonle Dreeeing. Keiffer’s 1 Free Mall Add 1a%. Sale Monday and i eo £1.75 Gray Nie Hair et ocd ewe fe Sik Weed. a goad saa "Ne Almend (ream, Keittor’s = ae | 75e Sece and Sulphur Hair aeee: i Si Gem Safety Raser _.... | 1@e Bier Penell The Faretian Tatas Teleam The Vielrine: « hate drewsiog Mie firphes Tooth Poste laHinininninninnnn he at ab St aa tab teh ead sb ed a Bie Caren, Mollwerck's, th. te Ov ile Sheving Cream .. tle Perfume. «a déetichtfal kerchief extract. Gieen entde te cach coe | tommer who acke far 4 and whe gurehesrs rthieg. Mendsy, Free Perfume! It’s Keiffer , 81 White Ree Ferfeme ....1 Free - $4 others Clah Perfume ._.. Vree Sekes Peefeme . vee enties Salte. frosted hattle. : Free Moved on Broadway Just North of Washington TOON AD RAST Bi AE ae SO haat Be Hilger ype’ Scthigiie lel ie ~ ree er ep Ot GRIN oa Mat is LT II EMIRATE OY ap h

Page 4

i ee ag Ae aes. he Se aa tlk a Pee ime ots oomgyeee OER OF e a? a > 4 * ns coal renee as : NE Dp hob Lalit POW en ng Bh AO itcidy, menage eed 4s b . — : dial nee, , = pen . 7 . _ a a ial 2 . os - we. = ATEN. be aes wd . — ° me ee . . ‘ r P Dh bat nas ee . ~ en Si hee es. le ve CA Re = Fe x ae ae 3 ‘ > = el » . , a -- bibl aS ” wd it a eee oe ee et nag S Bis mete ae hel a we Rey re oe oe io Boh. M D caleieeahteiediid Seeder epee ¥ te OOP oe Ne ation 7" : She 7. usgndaan Oe I nee “ mares Ali» » Ppt treme x pie Re EE Sa ee A % + Seeanee eee erro eeet ay fies 9 bicatnataeinen io asine ge OO nee ‘ mi wef - ana — — — Se er ee ee a as a eee ee sno aaa, _ 4 ai My cite, “bos aitee ter $3 % ways ow ¥ Se ee ee eee > - sa REEL %, ‘“p-4 4 iD be ater ei a eR ie “by SOR pene ohne coca tal ye vee, yt Pate doves airtel ng _— va ‘ ; ae tn, deaeieaeadiiadiaieadaaneaned en a ae ee - ‘ante § es o . i tas. es tse aiX - Le ~~ i aa tn: ee Sonatina acter ote os sae sree PAGE 4 = FOCH’S NAME PERPETUATED PARIS, July,9.—Mershai Foch's, name is to live on. although there is no male fine. The only son of the Commander-in-Chief of all the husband of one allied armies, a killed in the war. two daughters, has been accorded the right, by presidential decree, te give his children the name Four- lieutenant, was Col. Fournier, of the Marshal's ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ nier-Foch. | Thig authorization was given by the Council of State at the request of the Minister of Justice, but had to be made effective by President Doumergue. —_— REPRODUCING 3 ¥ The Duo-Art is obtainable in Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. In Grands and'‘Uprights. Duo-Art Prices are from $695 | COhe DUO-ART PIANO —the highest development of the pianoforte The Duo-Art by its faithful reproductions ishable the portrayals of the great art immortalizing the very art of the one hearing this marvelous instrument and comprehending the magnitude of its achievement can fail to grasp its signifi- cance to home musical life. Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano onvenient Terms of Payment C COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative renders imper- sts’ playing—thus pianists themselves. No IAN SAG - © a this type. upon highly satisfactory terms. ¢ RT cle che cf che che ohn cS chm the > clip cn ce co ce Se hn So Cn ie he he ee She cho He SEPREPEECHEDEHERE LEE EEL EEE SELLE LOLS NDER every business there must rest a foundation. dation be sound and in line with the best American traditions, the pur- chaser is not only safe but also sagacious in dealing with an institution of qrovay, in fact for almost half a century, Conroys has been known as a piano store of character—a place where, irrespective of the size of the buyer's pocketbook, a good and satisfactory Piano is readily obtainable @ONROYS The Paramount Piano Store 1100 OLIVE Distributers for America’s Largest Piano Mfgrs. PECFFETELCSSSSS EL ESSEC STS PSC SSP ETPS SE: - * a PP Pe SP PG? SP SP SP SP If the foun: -— -_— Wo coeyo syne ~~ so aa ae Pe el ete ant re >.) Toon eys eo cv) ” ehh Se Pid = | 1 ae IB A BEAUTIFUL HOTEL Centrally Located, for Visztors from the South Venn rou stor over in Chicago a day or longer this summer, you will want to be comfortably and centrally located at your hotel. The Palmer House assures you a pleasant visit to this great summer- resort city. Within walking distance of every- thing downtown —theatres, famous stores, thecity’s smartest shops, Grant Park, the Lake Fron the Field Museum an Onw Your Warm 820? . ae ae i iy *, ~ ’ fj = 3, cy | Fie — NU if Are Institute—this charming hotel will save both your time and energy. Spacious, beautifully appointed rooms. Four restaurants, comfortably cooled in warm weather, service a la carte or table d'hote. Rooms for one, $4 to $10; for two, $7 to $12. Suites (one to five rooms), per room, $9 to $11. Reductions for monthly or seasonal occupancy. Watter L. Grzcoryr a Dae. m J wo Sl aeeheneeehineetes-seamediiatlimenemnaiteeaatine tee Te Menager » GCmw2¢6¢486 8 FEDERAL INQUIRY INTO. PRACTICES OF LAWYER Signatures on Petition Filed by Jacob Mellman Alleged Forgeries. Federal Judge, Faris yesterday ordered an inquiry into the prac- tices of Jacob Mellman, an attor- ney. An alleged forgery of signa- tures to a bankruptcy schedule and paupers’ oath on behalf Mellman’: client, Sam Stein, 3516 Bell ave- nue, former clothing store owner, came to the attention of Judge Faris in a hearing of a request of Stein for reinstatement of his first involuntary bankruptcy proceed- ings filed in January, 1926, and dismissal of the second proceeding instituted July 1. Judge Faris dismissed the first proceeding for failure to pay costs Mellman, whose office is in the Title Guaranty Building, then file.1 the second petition. Attached to it was a pauper’s oath purporting to bear Stein’s signature and to have been witnessed by Miss Monica Ripley, a notary public in’ the Merchants-Laclede Building. Stein and Miss Ripley both tes- tified before Judge Faris yesterday the signatures were forgeries. They wrote their own signatures for comparison with those on the bankruptcy papers. Mellman, who had been notified of the hearing, was not in court. He had informed Judge Faris that as an orthodox Jew he refrained from his professional duties on the Sabbath. In addition, Edward Schwartz, an attorney, appearing for him, said he was ill. Judge Faris reinstated Stein's first involuntary bankruptcy peti- tion and dismissed the second. MRS, DODGE WEARS MOURNING Sails for Honolulu, Where Lieut. Williams Was Killed. By the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, CAL. July 9.— Mrs, Horace E. Dodge, left Homolulu today dressed in deep mourning after the steamship Cal- awaii had delayed its departure 15 minutes to accommodate her. Notwithstanding her denial that she was engaged to wed Lieut. Charles S. Williams, who was killed when his plane plunged into the sea near Honolulu last Wednesday, Jack Hill of Detroit, spokesman for the wealthy divorcee, said that the friendship between the pair probably would have materialized into an engagement had the aviat- or lived. Hill denied reports that Mrs. Dodge was going to the is- lands to attend funeral services for Lieut. Williams, but admitted she would arrive there in time for the services, should she desire to at- tend. OIL OUSTER SUIT OVER “CRACKING” PROCESS DROPPED Continued From Page One. would have reinstated the ouster order. Barrett based the motion on alleged restraint of trade and price fixing by the company, in violation of what was in effect a par.le from the former case. Attorney General Gentry § dis- missed this motion on Dee. 11, 1925, and on the same day filed an entirely new anti-trust suit against the Standard of Indiana, the Texas Company, the Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky and_ the White Eagle Oil and Refining Co. The new suit charged a combina- tion in restraint of trade and to fix prices. The Supreme was asked to forfeit the charters of the companies and oust them from business in Missouri. The new ‘suit was based on the evi- dence gathered by Barrett in his investigation. Nature of the Contracts. Evidence collected by Barrett in his preliminary investigation tend- ed to show that the Standard of Indiana had entered into contracts with 21 other companies, licensing them to use the patented “crack- ing” process. They contained a provision excluding the licensees from selling gasoline manufac- tured under the process, in the Standard of Indiana’s territory. In some instances cancellation of the license was provided as a penalty for invading Standard of Indiana territory. Existence of these contracts was admitted by Standard of Indiana officers in the preliminary hear- ings, but they declared the terri- torial exclusion clauses never. had been enforced. After Barrett's motion was filed in Supreme Court a special com- missioner was appointed by the court to take testimony but no hearings were held because other anti-trust suits were occupying the time of Barrett’s department. No Testimony Taken. When Gentry filed the new sults the special commissioner was re- appointed but no hearings were held to take testimony and the case dragged along fér months. Gentry had indicated he would begin the hearings last summer but his appropriation for prosecu- tion of anti-trust suits was ex- hausted and action was deferred until the 1927 Legislature made a new appropriation. . The 1927 Legislature appropri- ated $20,000 for the Attorney- General to use in anti-trust suits during 1927 and 1928 but this ap- propriation was held up by Gov. Baker because of inadequate funds, subject to release later if funds be- came available. Hearings were conducted recently in another anti-trust suit pending against 19 plumbing companies in St. Louis, through arrangements to meet the expenses later when money be- comes available. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 | Booking Corporation; Black New for | Court } __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEDERAL ORDER PROHIBITS BLOCK BOOKING OF FILMS Continued From Page One. delphia—the Famous Players-Las- ky Corporation directly or through subsidiaries, hag controlled all or nearly all of the first class moving picture theaters. Block booking is treated in de- tail in the frndings, with this state- ment in conclusion: “The purpose and necessary ef- fect of such distribution policy is to lessen competition and to tend to create a monopoly in the mo- tion picture industry, tending to exclude from the market and the industry small independent pro- ducers and distributors of films and denying to exhibitors freedom of choice in leasing films.” The original complajait of the commission includedebesides Fa- mous Players-Lasky Corporation and Zukor and Lasky, six corpo- rations and tour individuals. The complaint was dismissed as to all of these. They were: Realart Pic- tures Corporation; the Stanley Company of America; the Stan'ey England Theaters, Inc.; Southern Auto Loans Why not borrow $50 to $1000 on Tourist Dies From Fall. resulted in the GALESBURG, UL, July 9.—A fall on the floor of a bathroom in a local hotel caused injuries that Enterprises, Inc., a- 1 the Saenger Amusement Co., and Jules Maat- baum, Alfred S. Black, Stephen A. Lynch and Ernest V. Richards Jr. tomobile tour, Irvin Shaffer, 73 years old terville, Ta. The family, on ’ » ee Saving Reasons 1. We manufacture furniture. 2. We cut the middieman’s profits by selling direct to you. 3. We own our building. 4. Seven complete Floors of Furniture. Two-piece Mohair Suite, carved rail top and base, reversible cushions in silk damask. Your Choice ‘10 ch Four-piece Bedroom Suite, wal- nut finish; large dresser and chest and vanity and full-size bed, Eight-piece Dining-Room Suite, walnut finish with large buf- fet and table; 5 chairs; arm- chair, MANNE BROS. Easy Payment your car when you need money quick? Thousands do it. You keep car. Notes refinanced. Quick, -confiden- tial servire. , YAHLEM FINANCE CORP., 1035 N. Grand, FURNITURE COMPANY 5615-21 Delmar Bivd. Delmar Cars and Busses Pass Our Door Terms Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock d Factory over-pro- duction compels us to offer you these $7 STYLE pens direct. in 22 Kt. gold. We engrave your initials on any pen you order free of charge ecure one of these self-filling $7 style fountain pens at the amazing less-than-factory cost of 79 cents. Point is plated with 14 Kt. gold, the barrel is unbreakable. Absolutely guar- anteed. It writes smoothly-has big ink capacity. All colors: Red, Blue, Black, Jade and Mahogany. Supply is limited. Send for yours TODAY. Send currency or Money Order. INDESTRUCTIBLE PEN CO. 223 WEST SIXTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 25c Feenamint Chewing Lax. 2 for 35c Wii YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR AT JOHNSON’S $1 DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 2 for $1.00 85c Imported BAY RUM 2 Pts. 85¢ 50c Mentholated 25c Bay Rum Shaving Lotion 2 for 50c : : 500 Pyrosana Mouth Wash 2 for 60c 2 for 25¢ Hinkle’s Pills 2 for 1—Add 10c, Get Two—Add 25c, Get Two and Single Prices wy ano mrad Store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson CAbany 4219 Store No. 3—Hamilton and Plymouth CAbany 7646 |! MONDAY AND TUESDAY COMBINATION SALE 25c A. D.S. FOOT SOAP 2 for 35¢ COFFEE 3 Lbs. $i 25c Seidlitz Powders - 2 for 35¢ 75c 5-Yards 2 AMERICAN MINERAL OIL 75c Pint $1.00 ~NUJOL OIL 2 for $1.25 60c Full Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 for6O0c Heavy Full Pint for 75ce i Sterile Gauze 2 for 75c 85c 1-Lb. ‘Hospital a Cotton 50c 50e 7He B0¢ Lucky Tiger Miscellaneous 2 for 1—Add 10c, Add 25c Johnson’g Milk Magnesia, 2 pints, The Fitch Dandruff Shampoo, 2 for $1 Lilac Vegetal Wildroot Hair Tonic .. $1.50 2-Qt. Hot-Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe SINGLE PRICES Wonday Only $1.50 Van Ess F age Tonic 3 q or $ $1.50 Kolorbak $1.50 Petrolagar Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin..... 42 Bal Mepation. ...6.ceaer Zle, 42¢, DE a se okt bacawese: Zie, 42c, 7 60c 2 for 60¢ 2 for T5e 2 for S85c Shampoo, - 2Lhbs. 85c 15c Epsom Salts 2 for (5c 30c Phenolax Wafers 2 for 40c SUN Actual aOe Value 4000 of Them While They Last VISORS po VENT TOILETRIES 2 for $1.50 Guaranteed 2 Years Glyco-Thymoline........ 24c, 44c, $1.00 Wampole’s Creo-Terpin..... 40c Castoria, Flietcher’s....3 for ee, BOE GE IFES wic, 4 S0c Phillips Milk Magnesia $1.10 Moone’s Emerald Oil $2.00 Bromo Seltzer $1.4:: $1.00 Swissco Hair Toniec......., De 35c¢ Dr. Scholl Corn Plasters...... 26¢ $1.00 Peruna Tonic Bove 75e Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap., &53¢ Cystex Comp.,:for kidneys. . . vse $1.00 Covo Coed Tablets GOVe $1.50 Anusol Pile Suppositories, $1.13 65¢ Doan’s Kidney rilts .44¢ Monday Only $1 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, 69¢ 25e Ammen Prickley Heat Powder, 19¢ Ayer’s Luxuria Cream $1.00 Roncilla RBeautifier she Dier-Kiss Talcum,... ?5c Wiliams’ Taleum $1.00 Glosso Sage and Sulphur ; 2 for $1.00 50c Glosso Sage and $1 Flit With Flit Insecticide BUG KILLERS $1 Larvex Moth Spray $1.50 Larvex With Sprayer Sprayer 3 50c Red Devil Fly Killer ........ Black Flag Liquid Black Flag Powder ,.. $1000 Bed Bug Liquid .... 27 Peterman’s Bed Bug Liquid, 25he he aie 35¢ Mentholatum 70e¢ $1.c0 Dr. .. ae $1.19 cece 6 ke 23c Frostilla Lotion Daggett & Ramsdell Vanishing Cream 4c Pond'’s Cold or Vanishing ogy 25e, 46¢, THe | Imported Olive Oil, pt.. We: $1.00 Jergens Benzoin Lotion Ssanen FB es Hee oy as oe n 4 50ce Wild 50c Neet Depilatory eacock Cold or Vanish- ; ; ‘+ ciwewes HO hee The Fitech’s Lemon Cream........ Re iid Root Shampoo...... $1.50 Normagen (for gray hair), Merrell’s Penetrating Oil 26 $1.25 Bind Life ‘ é ~ "ear 12e, 23¢, Sulphur 2 for 50c 50c Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic 2 for 50c 25c Black and SOc Eleaya Cream 500 Witch Hazel 2 for 60c ) 250 Pasteurine ' Tooth Paste 2 for 25c TOILETRIES 2 for 1—Add 10c, Add 250 35c De Lacy’s, Cucumber orem, 60c De Lacy’s Cucumber Cream, 35c De Lady’s Virgin Cream, 60c De Lacy’s Virgin Cream, 35e¢ De Lacy’s Shampoo .... 2 for 35e 60c De Lacy’s Shampoo .... 2 for 5Oc Robe Powder Base Cream, 2 for 50c White Cold Cream, $1 Haut Ton Theatrical Cream, 50c P. D. & Co. Skin Protection Cream, $1 Domino Tru-Tone........ 2 50¢ Domine Freckle Cream, “@ for SOc 2c Ass’t. Talcum Powders, @ for 25¢ $1 Marsha Crystal Cream ... 35c Corn Husker’s Lotion .. 25e Week-End Packages. ....2 59c La-Blache Powder (Flesh Omiy) 2 r 50c Dorin’s Rouge ........ 2 for The $1.50 Ben Hur Perfume, 2 oz. $1 White Rose Perfume, 2 oz. . 2hie Amami Auburn Tint $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Plapan Laxative Links . ate sy me $1.00 ¢ky Tiger Halr T : SOc Dr. Cate’s oe $1.00 Stearn’s T HALLER’S BIRD REMEDIES Woodbury’s Cold or Van. Cream. .: $1.00 Jergens Assorted Perfumes, original Black and White Face Powder. Me, Ate Cotr’s Toilet Water spectal size. 9% 5 &1.00 Coty’sa Face Powder....... 35e Cutex Nail Preparations... . .‘ 50¢ Tre-Jur Compacts ‘\Oie Carmen Powder £2.90 Dier-Kiss Toilet Water... Ri.AM Dier-Kiss Wegrtal........ 1.2 £4.00 Coty’s Toilet Water .... 84.25 Coty'’s Toilet Water.... £1.00 Tre dur Compacts. TOOTH PASTES | Kolynos Tooth Paste hic Ipana Tooth Paste Pyrosana .- S%e3 3 for $1 , ‘Oe Pensodent Tooth Paste .3 for 81 60¢ Listerine Tooth Paste. .2 for She : Phillips’ Tooth Paste ........ 37¢ Forhan’s Tooth Paste 35e 60c¢ 35e 60¢ or 60¢ ® for 3he % for 75¢ for $1 2 for The for $1 RAZOR BLADES 2 for $1 Auto Stro ® for 4h5e Gi Ra for 35c finde. *- ‘30 The New Darwin Blades. et _s 0 . - 81.50 er > Orphos Tooth Paste... .2 f $1.00 Mentholated Bay Rum . A Shaving — Lotion — 2 for $1.00 $1 Pyr n Mouth Wag 2 for $i.10 Kidney Pils. 2 for 506 © 50c Especo . TABLETS 2 c era “se ie A Lave. et, $1.00 VIGORTONE 2 for $1.00 —_——— a 0c Milliken’s Aspirin Tabs, 2 for 50¢_ $1.25 Beef,” Iron and Wir 2 for $1.25 $1.00 1-Lb. Theatrical Cream 2 for $1.00 250 Red Devil Roach Killer 2 for 256 THE THOMAS Special Formula for FALLING HAIR e Positively removes dand- Go ruff and brings hair and scalp ¢ to healthy condition. THE THOMAS SHAMPOO, 470 Superior to all other Shampoos. Very econonii- Package of 10, $1.50 ECZEMA Pimples Open Sores Blotches Stock up now on Sunburn this reliable anti- septic that has so many uses in the home. Our special prices will save you some 42¢ 79¢ Listerine Tooth Paste sie. & for 35¢c Size. use of Listerine Tooth Paste insures clean, sparkling teeth and a thoroughly antt- septic condition of the mouth. Liability to mouth infection te reduced to a minimum. PAUL’ ing itch. Daily TERRIBLE SKIN © f ie § a Pedi ie Reg a ie ivy : Plant Potsoniag Barber's Ie Chapped Bm Rash 4 Insect an@d CHIGGER BF ; The first ‘* onan of iq SKIN-EASE | will quickly and effectively f lieve and s 5p the most annoy. Alds nature to OFF. the skin to normal A ell liqui@, easy to use. are marvelous, 3-os, bottles ~ S7c “pete The behead e329 chil 4, Of Cog.” || “ia i( ey eS Rien Bs: Ps : 2 res A . e as ees - ee 3 \ Bre ara - ‘ Se gi 4 aes. A . ee +e 7 L eS ; 'dead man a several buair | ication. ca name No go | Officials aa ledy sooner that it wag ‘the surface - during the wf than art pre TIVE RECOVERED a From Lake Near Where t <7 ' ‘iallen 2 panville (Ky.) Man’s Car |i tow week and Hat Were Found. |. Henderson lof Dec. 9. H a servant bh failed to rety ing morning Chenault Bri to the Post-Dispates ‘VILLE. Ky. July 9.—The a pelieved to be that of Charles Henderson. who hs been consid- ea a fugitive since his disppear- |' a seven months ago, was recov- - : . P ain from Herrington Lake today. oa a i slood 2 s found a few yards from a/{*#© r me oe where Henderson's blood- The take ot automobile was discovered |and divers : adoned the morning of Dec. 10 | tempts to loc 7 i\when the she ‘rewards we theory was that Hen- _ -~ been robbed and mur- bee ~ dead or but when 4 shortage of | : Henderson 96,000 was discovered in accounts Pigew 2: of the Central Wholesale Grocery }'" lodge wor of which he Was manager, an the daugh ; search for him was | Kentucky culture, mhe body was found by three ALEXANDER SERVIC nermen in @ boat. It was about ht feet from shore and was held | onary near the surface by a all limb. ms The fishermen, Price Elliott, T. Mays and Liga Logan, all of emvyilie, notified Boyle County of- Meals. James Bean, Deputy Sher- took from the pockets of the ICKY TIGER * stops Falling Hair. Cor- rects dandruff and scalp ecze- sma. Money-Back Guarantee. Whyte Fox knocks pimples. Try it. At Barders and Druggists Rs sernationa Funeral se Loeb, vice & Haas Cle Friday nigh ple Shaare vard and ¥V. 12 o'clock th will be in € Cemetery. Mr. Loeb.- of the deat Hanau W. University died Wedn suffered fror ander Loeb, had been 5112 Westm months. Among th he held at president of um of 8t Westwood Cr rector of ities. Ho is three sons — ADVERTISEMENT 9LD SORES Sinve 18C¥ ALLEN'S ULCERINE VE has healed more old sores than all salves combined. It is the most ul salve knows and heals eores from "= bottom up. drawing out the poisons. mail 65 cents. Book Fre. 'P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. A-9. St. Paul, Minn. 30% DISCO | Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rt is now on. Here is your opportunity real values. Just think what this mé duction on a stock that is always pric will hold goods for future delivery. + pes i] LANGAN BROS. 18th and Washing Here’s your chance to Sedan at a real saving. Each one mechanically perfee only enough to be broken in p New Car Griz Terms or trade if desires See these cars today! i r Buick Two-Door Sedan, - Buick Four-Door Sedan, Buick Four-Door Sedan, } VESPER-BUICK AU Grand and Lindell = H ; : , _ ‘ 1018 OLIVE ST. OPEN "B Special Sale of =pPrand Pianos . @ As Low as ae ae ef Bor =e § ad For Regular $660 Values ‘ 5 he f UY A

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ee A sg eR ol. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1997 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH resulted in the death today of Mrs. y ‘) (f CHIPPOSED diet ao es | Irvin Shaffer, 73 years old, of Gen. tification. card bearing Henderson's terville, Ta. The family, on an au. ‘name. No mo Was found. 4 | | ney tomobile tour, = | Officials say failure to find the | budy sooner was due to the fact 4 4 |that it was held by the limb under ‘the surface of the water, which | 7 é | : 'during the winter was much highe- iA kor From Lake Near Where ‘than at present. The lake has : = | ’ - fallen 20 feet, it is said, within the OS Wewoville (Ky.) Man’s Car | | I \ last few weeks. = Ky.. July 9—The |2 servant home in his car, but : d ¥ and Hat Were Found. Henderson disappeared the night iture. ~ x , ‘failed to return. Early the follow- : fits b fe e, pelieved to pe that of Charles |- pro y derson, who hs been eonsid- |'"& morning his car was found on o . > af e own our L a fugitive since his disppear- yt rate Bridge. In the car were Bee i iia lal , 1a blood-staine ‘ ; ‘ :: of Furniture. [ai geven months ago, was recov. |* 0 )00-” d hat and handker 4 7 , CITIES. FOR CANADA: CANA- ‘Pills po | , | 7 DIAN JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., Bieach Cream 4 7. UTD. TORONTO os, $98. 2 for $1.00 . 018 OLIVE ST. OPEN EVERY EVENING || Hexagonal Rigid AsbestosShingles, Rough Texture Rigid Asbestos Shingles in 5 color tones, Asbestos Roll Roofing, Asbestos Built-up Roofing for flat roofs, Corrugated Asbestos Roofing and Siding : Shampoo B4e (fer gray hair), d . . . . Rating Oil... 2c, 46 rae Special Sale of yo = For complete information, mail coupon below Li 50c 4 3 ET ees. i . . Lini : P? . ‘ 7 f | New Florence—La Crosse Lumber Co. (LLINUVIS. Maunton—Fritz Bros. TENNESSEE. inporia-— MoCarth he | Toliets”” Ihe 2Q5e. Fos Devil Roach a , nd Pianos Y Ld DISTRIBUTORS Old Orchard—Holekamp Lumber Co. - Altamont—Gev. Hilleman Lumber Co, Taylorville—). K. Rhoade & Son Clarksville—Manuimg & Orgain Supply Co. Fort Seott—aA. C. Penmaes al ra Soda Phosphate " 296 Powder a | ; ' Owensville—Owensville Lumber Co. Alton—Springman Lumber Co. Wateriou—Clhas Grosse & Sons, inc. Humboldt—Hayes Brooks Hardware Co. Link« 20. = Re z 4 MISSOURI Pacific—Pacific Lumber Co. Aneeme regal 5 H. Paddock Lumber Co West Frankfort—Rolia M. Treece Lbr. Co. Union City—Nailling-Keiser Héw. Co. Inc. Mutchingoo—Pat Hamil : ae 50c . 4 As Low as y Afftea~-Holekamp Lumber Co. Perryville—J. Tlapek Lumber Co. eardatown——-#. Wm. Weseel. White Hall—La Crosse Lumber Co. : ! lenco—-Long: Bell ber Co. y 4 for en is ga ge fect pee El page “egy! Mercantile Co. Belleville—Gunclach Roofing Co. Winchester—-Hunter. Aten & Co. Flat Roofing Contractors ee eat oh Roofing Co | Aurora—i. A. Mii r Co. , ‘Blaff—Poplar Blu umb o—The Mere ardware Co., , ‘afield --G : ) Bonne Terre—J. R. Stretesky. ine Sie Laake Ce Oe | Tee ee ee On” Astsneadl Capote Lamter On. (These Conceras Apply Asbestus Bulit-Lr Winfield—Gill Roofing pe 4 . 2 Y os, one ge oe ae St, Charies—H G. Rauch Lumber Co. Cauire—Beno & Williams. romani 9 A yr oe Co Pay ) " . 2 , Vi / ornia—J. R. Proctor Lumber Co. St. Clair—W. A. Powell Lumbe , U; 1 has. Kasteriy Lumber Co, hanuate— Long Bei 7 Tt. ; 25c Red Devil eo : A 4 Cape Girardeau—C. J. Reisenbichler LbrCo. sie. Genevieve—Ste. Get evieve L aR. Wo Carlinville-Ibbetson Murphy Lumber Co. Coffeyville—Long-Bell camber Co Swifts Boofing Co., 1515 Pine st Roach Killer . = i ; Carroliten—J. E. Waddil) Lumber Co. St. James—W. H. Powell Co. Carlyle—H. T. Hallerman. Concordia—Home_ > Co. (. Young Roofing Co.. 2617 Texas av. es . Hallmark Ge. Ce. . A Carthage—Carmean-Reynolds Hdw. Co, Slater—La Creese Lumber Co. Carmi—W. M. Simpson Lumber Co. Dodge City——U. C. isiey bu . MISsOU KI. oP. fe. 1h 2 a a A ff j i : , . : : 4 . ¥ c 4 f Co. ; re—~— ~ 2 for 25¢ 4 a Velues . HH Y | Centralia—La Crosse Lumber Co. Springfield — Burgner - Bowman-Matthews Carreliten—J, W. Widdowson Lumber Co Eiderado—Mcintire — Coal Co. Bonne Ter J. BR. Stretesky o BO REP eae SOO TAIN ct AMBION, uc agile ce ey Chesterfield—Holekamp Lumber Co. Lumber Co. Centralla—D. Rixmann Lumber Co E.mporia—Emporia , w. Lupe Girardeau—C J. Relsenbichier Lum yr! . Chillicethie—Il. N. Wilhide. Springfield—Queen City Wood W.&L. Co, Charlesten—Andrews Lumber & Mill Co. Fors Scott—A. C. Penniman & Son Hd ber Co. 3 a met “So albe yaw dg 1. Mt). Co. E Clarksville—La Crosse Lumber Co Sullivan—W. H. Powell Lumber Co. Coffeen—Cotteen Lumber vv, Gr ~ Rend—T. P. Fair Lumber Co. Moberiy—Petet wiautios Muskogee—Fft Root & sgotertas Co. 4 es : ie ’ . Clinton—P. A. Cowan Lumber Co. Tarkio—Culberteon & Yoder. Danville—Frank L. Hill Lumber Co. atehinaie—--iat Hamilton. oe Biuff—G reer & Pchach. Okmulgee—Pickerines Lumber 500 ; = | Columbla—Boone County Lumber Co. Tipton—Louis I. Drachert. Kast St. Louis—B. Gordde Lumber Co, Deter ail FE. Friend Lumber Co. Nedallna—Stephens Roofing Co. [NN PRA E Tooth 3 4 ne a 78 Elsberry—La Crosse Lumber Co. Trov—1 J. Hechler & Son Eldorado—W. M. Simpson Lumber Co, Seaveawerthe=M. 3. Besel. West Mains——PF G. Fisher Dyersbure—R. H Vandevelde. | — a | Fairfax—H. O. Sly & Co. Vandalia—La Crosse Lumber Co. Fairfield—Fairfield Lumber to. Liberal—Star Lumber Co. AKMANBAS. Humboldt—Haves & Frooks re 3 B = = San ‘ on ie a > : Aora—W. A. Karr Lor. & Hdw. Co, : ie . ‘0. Arkadeiphia——tom G. Clark Lamber Co atl 1 2 for 60c i 2 : | Fayette—La Crosse Lumber Co. Warrensburg—Geo. W. Hout Lumber Co. Ae re hl C. Simpson Lumber Co. Parsons—Long-Bell Lumber Co Batesville--Padgett-Poole Lumber Ce. = cae” ig BS me Fredericktown—Graham Lumber Co. Washington—J. D. Westermerer. . Selina—Saina Roofing Co. ; Us aw te Fulton—La Crosse Lumber Co. Webster Groves—Holekamp Lumber Co, Galesbaee—-Cimigeon ee te ater Co ve: Wellington—Hangen & Hagan. ci Doredethe aston ° pe * Tan Te (iy—Nelineteter ES, SD. Gray Summit—J. FE. Taylor. Welisville—La Crosse Lumber Co. papell state! Pee ctr tae ' 0. — a ' ) a. Winfielé—Swartz lumber Co. Forest City—Vaccaro-Grovmyer * = Golde - | 4 ie. tea ee se a oe piakinad—racptelder br. & Hdw. Co. OKLAHOMA. Hot Serings—Wilson Lumber Co 750 Golden a m! —_— | : a 4. weal. coal ie Windsor—Windsor Lumber Co. lotieneiiieala Crease Lumber Co. ——— Dee Lumber Co. vere — mec ernees Rn meg & Bun Co al i) Ra “nn | oplin—The Joplin Ce t . ; weencewti “6 3 re — agg «Sete ihre i] Nashville—Nashvilie Paint Co Peacock A kimmswick—Jefferson County Lumber Co. AKKANSAS Lewrenceville—Lawrenceville County Er Bartiesville—Tatroe's Planing Mill & Glace LLLENOL es eee nwevd * .2Be . ’ pes S ~~ = ~ “ : Cc. . ‘ : * Razor Blades |. - Face Powder _ @ “ i King City—R. M. Stanley. Arkadelphia—Arkade'phia Milling Co. coin—Spellma ‘0. Works. Alton—Alton Roof. & Bidg Material Co. 39e 3 4 —- Kirksville—Cheilie White Lumber Co. Arkadeiphia—Tom G. Clark Lumber Co. Lineoin—Spellman & C Bristow—Producers Lumber Co Heardstown—F Wen. Wessel , -+»..85e; 3 for $1 : j ; Marine-—Chas. May sha—Mansfield Lumber Co. : ’ ir Blades, | i oy Kirkwood—Holekamp Lumber Co. Batesville—Padgett-Poole Lumber Co. ——Est. of J, D. Andrews. Chicka - &@ Porter Lumber Co. Belleville—Gundiach Raofing Co .. Package of 10, $1.50 1 2 for 15¢ : a = oe - ) Laddonia—La Crosse Lumber Co. Riytheville—East Arkansae Lumber Co. ae eae | Tune Cleveland — Rowe’ wart Lumber Co. Bloomington—iKingston Sheet Metal Wka e field Lamber Co, < Bar Hands a 4 : is Grandi Montgomery—La Crosse Lumber Co. Norphiet—Lesiie Lumber & Supp's Co. Kobinsen—Rohinseon Lu - ear ge meena Springs Supply House “ . é - , size Monnd City—Crosean-Zinterle Lamber Co. Paragould—W. W. Meriwether tidw. Co *t. Jacoh—Michae'ls Lor. . . Sha wnee—T J. Stewart Lomber Co. Dedece City. G. ‘ogy Lomber Co. ned y Piano, included ve Nevada—Norman MacDowell. Preacott—Nevada County Hardware Co Salem— Porter Lambe } $ r Co. . oad wart Lumber Co. Dedge City—RB . Reon in this sale. | Newburg—W. H. Powel! Lumber Co. Searry—Robbine- Sanford Mercantile Co. Shelbyville—S. W. & J. W. Cons. Wewoka—T. J. Ste } ; i se SKi -EASS 4 4 A , Easy Payments ° © th ia wkawen ae lew Distributors, Lumber 10th St., Ga i et te siattless Em tele A ee cess ee be GE Per St Loui “Co Just Olive J Saws siti simsisigidiglaiah OS == Month || )t. LOUIS, 3 * ‘South of pees - te meenveneeeee © a

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PAGE 6 : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927. ee soreness 0963 50) SUBSCRIBED. ag rm THIS NEW WAY FOR SHOKE ABATEMENT Additional | Shopping No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just | ity oleae eacgwere aa See ee ea by =" ee ae eer = a Lee eae nats 7 2 tat) 1« tey « light, small, comfortable, inexpen- : ae Radio-Active Pad, worn on the 900 Names on List of Donors— eee ah 1 ppc ware) . ere oy, ea MS. tlle one we EL ee ae a « " ae i ks CN: tyes a ee) a -_ : i, Pal es Tata ae aie oa ee te ee “~ F “ ae Biv o) Seba ee, “Eris aes a. . pig « met 4 res pe re . a hommiah MY ; eee engin so tonite aint ee a tetas Ma" Spee ; * sen mere GAS A S2. 2a a cine Meee Ae awageittiee fae SAE cadica 3 5 m Tan Sie arora gn es cai Bai: * » Clady nepetmneiid «rnin. es, 2 4% - ay « Spree Rvepess Pape Hate re a elites ate ek ee RE Rim ayes VOW a en ne ‘ “* lates site the, Paw vou have tried, or what your trou-} full information write today. eh mately 900 donors, a number of cot ~~ wig ; a | f. 3 t q 2 aoa | Aix whom are women. Other large BAN Ye eee SS AO : | | aa $ ' $15,000 from the member banks of : . 7 i , . . | Sp gis | the same from the Laclede Gas | » ae ‘ oe PP Uke ey fg Ai NS’ ) ne | ae (500 tiie : | Frock needs are urgent, present a buying : ‘follow: | Gia ee io ox 2 | ; ee . ‘ F | 7 ; “follow ty ATA | Some of the daintiest, smartest, | \ $1 for Hose of this quality will Silk Hose | | Gossamer-like Chiffay ie i: 4 : s back by day and over the stomach . 4 er . a - at night. Sold on a test proposition. Coal Operators and Deal- | = ti You are thoroughly satisfied it ‘s| ESS: : — helping you before the appliance 1s | ers Gave $60,000. : T 3 | ee yours. Over 100,000 solid on this) ieee “ | & plan. Thousands have written to us| 4 ; F ~ e that it healed them of Neuritis, | ee . Aas Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, | St. Louis coal operators and! Pee : ee Constipation, Nervous Prostration, | ~~ on] Heart. Lungs, Liver. Kidney and | dealers made the largest single wee 3 a Bladder trouble, etc. No matter what) pation to the fund of the Citizens’ : s . ; a ig si ae ble may be, Sy Degnen’s ho |'Smoke Abatement League, sub- \ “ Saeese. | Yds 2p agg E O Ina Special Event W hie , of ! Values So Unusual l risk. or : &\) Se eh oe © ° ° ae Active Solar Pad at our Por | scribing $60,000. ita ; — * , ee wt ie Op EEE IOS Bin 03. rlebceinn se ‘ Fy wes Ut % Sa wae enigat - “ % P 4 an ‘ » oe PR GR eM PIN FMI ape phan ag tetas; \ ie pate 2 aa Re ltr ron paiocmenee “ Pas: oy wt 24 bees. ° ° Three models—from 14 to 18 inch ovens =m ; cg hg — a ———— — Re: xl AE ennis O) itfit —with heat control—at $84.95 to $91.95 . ~O so do their many re- { 4 - 7 = sortment of magnificent Diamond Rings in our stocks, Special and pay as convenient after your vacation. Monday... \l/, _ (ee: @ Tennis fans will appreciate this op- a \\ portunity to equip themselves with a Ace = = \ brand-new Outfit consisting of a Lee slot-throated racket, cover including ball pocket, one 1927 Championship ball and visor. Sporting Goods Section—Sixth Floor oe = oor | Sy “ , ; a / 4 yo ’ ; | eh IGOVOTTIIU yt Fifty Summer Styles in Women’s ie ndar- : A Pleasing Novelty Footwear || °"S50™— || New Wash Special 5 5 : - ) In a Variety of Hot- A Special Group of 5000 Pairs at....... C . Weather Styles and Fabrie @ Made of good quality @ . hi . ‘ ok I % Factory Checked $ . OO fall cul with slacla wo | we. a ‘Eaes ss $ 3 4 Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.25 € The well-known Wrigkt and Ditson or Wilson ee a — All fresh “Maeda” Weddi stoc | Diamond Ring | Diamond Ring | Diamond Ring | ~ sg V — | aiueés 1n Solid pistinum, | | A beauty in solid | cnastely beautiful. | A. deauty ip solid Beautify Wedding i8-k white gold “~~ 18-k ni ; . richiy ene raved white gold. Rings in golid pierced and en and pierced. Set ‘armingly pierced 18-k white gold eraved. Hexafon wisn 5 gorgeous md engraved. Oc and solid plat. top. set with piue-white dia fagon top set with imum set. with eparkiinge blu: monds. Octagon sparkling blue brilliant bine | white Diamond, ta white Diamond. white Diamonds ; $37.50 | $250 $100 | $22.50 | Choice of a Specially Purchased $1 a Week $6.25 a Week $2.50 4 Week and Up — | Group Monday—at $4, $5 and back bands; a vy ae S Bice es me $6 Grades. a length style; sizes 3 eo (BOO. i 3 Rayon | Children’ RN I : Uni Ae € Charming hot-weather Frocks ¢ @ To complete your sport, street, afternoon or Chemises Union Suits ee ee ae — soft batistes and sheer corded d party costume, you will be able to select just $1.35 | | Dovelen a eee the right color and style of shoe from this Full-cut, good | hece ee, or ‘rea wens Seyie Seanen group of quality rayon; i oo + clude—. 5 bodice top, rib- irk , | ae Oxfords, Ties, Str aps, —_ moe ~ les Pe /\ Ensembles, quaint basques, ; e ae RT estees Be! Pumps, and Sport Shoes selest. 96 te sei frilly vestees, tucks and flares 44. ) Basement Economy pac em owe Special gam A Fine Special Gift V | ~ \ MED WZ a | a : x oF . , - Le i : x are st ie i i i in i, ie 4444444444444 4646446 464666 bb bbb AMA hhh ibaniad wry eee ee _-. 4 . a 9 9 988 99 9440044400480 884 2 a fehoice of one Mm Ssynthetic Sav Ge mea et ; ie ee » Fig aa Fe wap s0 « a mM)? ex wrk ads we ae % sy et ea Ao : phire, crystalline # Seth Thomas Clock = ®™°T#!¢ or eyn- hetic Rubs in Tambour Style . . AD oc oa Very high grade. Latest style in center. Ring Narcissa two-torfed veneered mahogany, *lid 18-« white ¥ Diamond E:ight-<day pendulum movemert with ; Ring cathedral gone. An — f) | = ideal gift ifr tne time | $15.00 $47.50 | ; :\ @ Handbags to accentuate the color White Gold Weist Watch | *"2* ee | note of a smart costume—Handbags | | | | Suitable for a traveling outfit, and | Handbags that are just right with airy Summer frocks! A wide assortment, representing fashion’'s latest whims in style and coloring. Including: maha ¥. thee a Se IRIE 9 15 -s . oe . * Louis, Cuban and low heels. Sizes range . e * q i! Newest Wash from 21% to 8. eee S ial ® ‘2 tr a ement Economy Stere pecli ! | J . 39¢ 36-inch Printed Dimitiet-© | 49¢ 26-inch Printed Checked 50¢ 40-inch Colorfast @ Dimities a 69¢ 36-inch Radioux Chiffon (_TrTrTrTrererfee?++?. =. pibii iii nnn ini inn a i i i i i i In white, blonde, gray, tan, black and combi- nation leathers; numerous styles including scememanennteiimaen en oe teenie ee +f 39¢ 36-inch Cotton Sateem aris nL aM Ee, Set ir Foor o sf Sih Be I de Bh ns OD pe The newest design in iadies’ high- Fe M a iss | grade Wriet Watches. Th La rie ; Red white enid. “ON: | : : : 2 " Green beaut ful | os Silver ial. | Naas — ; ! Blue “y ist 4 ences. "- . -tewel | Psion $26.85 OE | ; $1.00 2 Week Elgin Strap Watch—ne . ‘ on . : LE Other stytes at $10.45. $15, 14.75, Esin movement, white tiveh coe ee | & AS- “ Z8 —~ So nicely finished. so Demand wee Witt Watches Th an |Tenular $90 value can... $23.75 “NN i on complete, and such val | Represent Actaal Cash a Har $30 value. ouly...... , ‘ * Prices Up to $2000. $1.00 a Weer | 2 . z ues at this price that . =ees @ Eagle Stamps are given with h | Store Wind . : | ; » 3 — one may freely indulge . | we cas See Our | ow for Special Bargains \ Swe fee inthe joy of selecting a : si purchases of 10c and over—few restrict- os Soameee ed articles excepted. One bookful is Watches repaired: afl work guaranteed. D On e paired smd remodried, “Old sigs wedding Hinge tosis Ott Jewelry ve Ht a ae rt Oe comene, ay Senda: tera O TE! MA Y ; tereserer—} redeemable for $2 in cash or $2.50 in | PERATE a COM PANY | | Cail or write for catalog 005. Phone MAin 0546 or 0347 and salceman will call. Sesiiben pebtte j ‘HIS STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW, JULY 4TH. ) a Pinte merchandi | ' | ™" THE MAY CO. ' ™ ONE co. THE : — j | poke et . 4 MAY ©O. aa % 9 ve 4 vier oe ‘ levelesd ‘ eve — eee ee eS SER eT eet ap FORRES «9 fbi ON RI ERR. geet: pT EN: or abit as he, east ed Mie a ice hoa oe sabre or . af ie. IRR ph iets Ree La Seepeia te Male Rees La AM. it & nope Pt deff SR ee aa Re ee pe SMe aeth basa fees 3 7, 3 “4 — —— ihe 0 . ana ma ppl, Ree tad axe = etme,

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i ———— 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 fe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE? . | (16 GIRLS AT HEALTH SOCIETY ‘$s 2575 COMPLETE £. | 2... © La | CAMP NOW BEING CARED FOR ' = ~d tnd . 4 a Monday and Tuesday Only Seventy-six girls and young|| |p Zyle Library Frames women are being cared for at Tu- berculosis and Health Society Night | and Day Camp, 9500 South Broad- _ ail ” = — 7. KASS XX ALI : ; ing | » oa ° | BPD KRG nee | BS $4 ) way. According to figures which (Spherical Combinations) | 4 g "i sed SS) the research department of the so- Price Includes Guaran Accuracy es si eI + ————__ an Or —_ ciety has compiled, it costs $101.49 : a yy] | A FAO ah” 2) ) | . i to restore a girl to health. No one | Kot ain : 2 1 We : : ph: fa _ > | — ticipate in the dally routine of b. BE +. @ hiking and other outdoor activi- ties. Eight out of every 10 girls KRYPTO tay! Values So Unusual In 1 ent ai , j “mT In a Special Ev W hich ¢ sspply All Your Summer Needs ny | admitted to the camp are perma- INVISIBLE BIFOCALS * Z Be p : f- 8 A . a ‘Lb nce its esta men ears 4200 Pairs O f ol , of 1 1800 Pairs of : ; ) oy “ ¢ _ A 1714 gris Sane yeoealbe A the oer Sem a a — «i . $2.25 to $2.75 Hose age ° of more than $370,008, according ongay and i vesday Uniy 35 to $1.50 Hose sig Hose | qos ] ] Tn 1 T : Te CT 1nN S the Camp Committee. Girls who $6:7S Ss by S } fe gy can pay are charged $5 a week; ——aas 7 6 ry Z i | , others are admitted free. The so- ined b ‘ Se z: ip P “ese ; ar | The Night and Day Camp is lo- INOPTOMETRIN? AND cence T hese Three Groups That Y $1 3 nently restored to health. LENSES ONLY = camp, with a cost to the society $ ) () i | | The clety ten snagtthmnoteg Dal ail. The Mority M ! : reventive measure er than a , —~ | Theity —Of Extraordinary Importance—Monday—Note Each Group! . sanitarium. Method : eevee cated in a forest of oaks on a bluff CONSULTATION FREE Pair f . | | i ai ee ; . ? ef . - bd . Spe secre the Mississtpp! River. Moritz Optical Co. or Hose of this quality will @ This Males Silk Hose €Gossamer-like Chiffons with lace [| / | | - Mohair Suites | D ling Suites | Bedroom Suites perintendent and two teachers for || 609 N. BROADWAY t so many that you should | in chifseumerrvice weights clocks! Picot-edged silk-topped | girls of grade school age. A girl Washington Avenue mt $225 50 | = $165 50 $208 | = ith « ight |chiffons, plain silk-topped chif-. /} — We | 139: | ] : usually stays three or four months. a at 8:30 A. M. to secure your | with si} on and lig fons and silk-topped chiffons in — Value... = | Value.. $ aimee Value. . $ 6 After leaving the camp, each girl | FREE A valuable Ther- _ re! Service weights with | wei hts qmems—-anc serv~- ; , ‘ aS is under the observation of service ge , sle tops and chiffons with | ice ; ishametops. All pure white with ehic ogee) heels! ; aes We want you to see these—even Eight walnut veneer: and hardwood | Hand-painted decorations on three workers. Visitors and relatives of this . isle hems. Also lisle lined | silk, fyiiiand in most Finer Hose—at the price of } fA _though you hadn’t thought of buying | pieces that embody unusual worth and walnut veneer and hardwood pieces— the girls are admitted to the camp ilk tops | favored je 4 ordinary ones! , So a living-room Suite immediately! Two | beauty! Buffet, table and five chairs Suites definitely new—and splendidly every afternoon, and open house . 7 : comfortable pieces, with carved frame and armchair with Jacquard velour built. Dustproof_ construction is held every two weeks, the next © Go Agent a ; ie - Reoie ; ge ee —hard to equal at $139.50. removable seats. throughout. such occasion being next Sunday. Acousticon Ear Phone Summer’s Hosiery Colorg§fhan 40—Here’s a Partial List: gd oe : : Tm ape 1 i tre $225 Mohair Living-Room Suites, 2 & 3 pes....$159 $325 4-Pc. Green Decorated Bedroom Suite...$269 || FRENCH END CHAMPAGNE ROW Bs ude Jones Oake: $98.50 Imported Needlepoint Chairs... $595 5-Piece Bedroom Suite, twin beds | Cait, Wins Soames Gow Ginintet te French Nude oe Plaza Gray : $295 Two-Piece Mohair Suites $325 4-Piece Bedroom Suite | Bear the Name. 100 LB. SUG AR eee ae Opal Gray 3 S| 5156 7-Piece Dining Suites $27.50 Ohiffonier with Mirror, Oy [| “varia Suiy aah Bate o ne Champagne “bh Neutral Gray o/ s $365 Refectory Table Dining Suites, 9 pieces. .$250 | ’ weeny 2 $29. Champagne seems to be over. Par- Pure Cane *h 30 x: ' toa e ’ ese ‘ « =——— Dae a pan od yet rae . —, . ae | , eae ‘ lis ant think hi . 4 Bisque PF: Gun Metal es $695 10-Piece Dining Suites 3 war thet caused siete et. ae S01 Meee > a ; ° ae . ° 7 Blush es Cruiser sanete $50 Mohair Living-Room Chairs | years ago and has lasted ever since. with $3 other goods. | | Furniture Section—Seventh Floor Wine-growers of the champagne COFFEE PRICES REDUCED AGAIN! ; . i. Always Added district, around Rheims and along ’ Buying Two P Is y ~—get &, the Marne, used violence at that Our French Blend Coffee; p a ! ? ee ‘ Lig! Gils ; Economy—No 3 Orders Accepted! ea p XY S TF, y Bana. Eee ) time to prevent champagne. mak- Single Pound mo | 25 eo . | % , Y ella, ee , ers from bringing in wines from Section—-Main Floor Boe : fe: | uf) fee o> * } ea the neighboring Aube and Upper S. Wy Marne departments and bottling 'them as champagne, after the Cousins Best Coffee, | usual process of putting the fizz in N better, Ib C ‘them. They objected later to the a Bc srt To . 7 : | v3 f gine sale of these wines as .“second Lbs. Good ° ° j te ' tn LN \ VB ete th of a | zone” champagne, charging that Coffee, who $1 00 - “s . ( a S. J . “ ge —— i — « Beginning Monday! aS. aaa, ail : ’ —— ~ 5 * 3 we Gg TIS ZZ | the “second zone”’ became smaller alt “ti, | ; ==. eee : Ve — ie) ae ae 'and smaller on the labels. Courts pyre pens Syrup; yors; jug Pes Sh oni ied >. ; . : _ “ ee / | have been busy for years trying to The V alue-Giving ay : ) enh. settle the quarrel. Finally all tbs Stamps With | agreed to let one deputy, Edouard 0 Lb. Pur Semi-Annual Sale of oe Lb, Pure ane * £2 jay) ea = ? in a * of : - : ee ee : by ~ oe} pe he t P . ee ho oe a> Nie ee Me eae st ST r ’ hy t- he’ i wile a Pe eee pee : Ag sie Oe aba ERLE hes oS ie oP ON, ; ; “ Be sh ‘ “en ‘. i ee ee oe RD 5 sas LS ra Ds PRS ee 5 a es A Wey, Bre SEIS AREY bo ee a Sn. ae ae a lg g ee OP : se 1 a are os Watashi aE Sr hae a Ps: Ae ay Fat ata ar a. OM. VAG Nes 4 * ; i etre 5. 4 z at Bop at " : i got * ‘t ‘ us = , Wi ty pas) Vins ath xs b eer es aes er ee ae ‘ E A Pike Ween Pe on " 4 pled aa) a. ee - os «Ye ae ie? ont av See ies ns Sgt ae Sods * ‘ “y a 4 nt 2 a irae 4” ( Wgreoes oars 24 cia AO Bn FEN a) ee ye a r ah: 1 ah Sky Pag Pa Cte Fie ieee eal eer aa ii he NT bie Ti ci ky Ae FEATS OR aOR eS ae LRT ety Fea Be aR Bae roa lee oo) tae et Eye Paar Pee yee sai tas a a a via COME RS Aa Se abate 4 $3Gee ae mar 4 wae 4 ae ee 8 + $e4 ~ aber WE AR te hy ht, DPR ON Gea tO CR Rae Tee g 3 > fig ee aa SRT a ft Se. | Aas #0 NB: ek Sh, Cine oa ‘ es ras ‘ he sine Reedy ANS ss ia ¥ ‘ : Nae TGR in OR TDS LS car. yagi sok ate Control 2 hearse Daily for Pageant. ! king a certainty | i ¢ , The family will enjoy using them, and at such a pronounced saving, symmetrical and chic young wom- ture that Estate t $150 $138 97.50 $16 $10.75 a plentiful supply should be provided Monday! en, who previously have been held down to the purely ornamental Blenders of Coffee and Tea T ’ urs Rugs Rugs Rugs Gleaming white “Bangor” linens boot | style program, next month will | 7 Rugs 76 R 5 40 6 ‘ 20 ¢ 60 have a satiny sheen, because they Tain pongo Seal sine’ toe bem | come into their own on the stage Why Camp BS Cabinet € Large and smallg@jwith color or in cool, clear $ . $ . > | athens 63-00 tifully hemstitched and ready for | especially for them. Satisfaction MAIn 2551 crystal—one of theliing Glassware importations == = -omaauecatt use! | and lavender. This year’s Fashion Pageant at Bg MAin 25352 the most extraordl m the standpoint of val- | : . D ' : ea g . . uld 64x84-inch Cloths, each. .$4.95 | $8.95 72x108 size ; Aug. 4 to 17, inclusive. Models a mphasizes the won- ue-giving ! ; € Whittall’s Anglo-Persians—the handsomest worsted Wiltons you co Salthingk Wiekies aac tase | Linen Section—-Third Floor |i{{24 members of the ballet are re-| “READ of todays BUSINESS ges aoe eal Jars, vaseSptandlesticks, etc., appreciated. And so widely sought on the twice-yearly occasions when boulevard and Franklin avenue. WANT COLUMNS. —— in imme Pieces are in ; nsil drawer, con- i f patterns and glowing colors final. Fifth Flo A noteworthy collection of pa y y~ aes) oe $ typical. of this make. All discontinued styles or display samples. Lo a , a A BATH A DAY| Every Woman Wants Dl 4 A@ | > ) er , >. ()] LONNY) ry ~~ . Continuing Monday-— A Pleasing Selection of Another Attractive Offering of Special C 3 In a Variety of Hot- he In Women’s, Misses’, OS Fee . Weather Styles and Fabrics Juniors’ and Extra Sizes full cut with elastic web . aw ° back bands; athletic, knee- . = and Extra === ee Pia Specia ° ’ 4 7 : Rayon Children’s \)\ @ f : . ° _ = € Charming hot-weather Frocks of mig e @ The latest style features are rep- Chemises ee : i soft batistes and sheer corded ~- af resented in this group of cool, | C ~ ities in many dainty floral an or ii . cnr dake Saar ee $1.35 | Eeeuay patterie--ouiedbie cor Some 6", oe sleeved styles—tailored or quality rayon; ie clude— bodice top, rib- i straps; pastel | to oe frilly vestees, tucks and flares ey gettes and Figured Crepes. » *] hoe colors. 36 to | boys from 4 , Basement Economy Store Discontinued Patterns and Floor Samples—In Five Exceptional .Groups | oven heat and € Soft, highly absorbent Towels with the gayest of colored borders! The pafes of the Style Show, e . 3 3 1/ wih ° modern house | I 9x12-ft- 8.3x10.6-ft. 6x9-ft. 27x54-inch 221x36-inch Hemstitched Cloths Summer Bedspreads | task of turning the leaves of the 4 South Broadway are all pure Irish linen! Beau- trous gold, blue, rose, green with a ballet number prepared Order by Phone Phones: Beauty! that has been prespmonths! Certainly one of 64x64-inch Cloths, each. .$3.95 $9.95 90x108 size........ $7.85 the Garden Theater will be held ul values that Es- : j place on your floors! Known wherever the best home appointments are hearsing daily in a studio at Grand 'CHANCES in the POST-DISPATCH ments—such as re- ‘mited ie ’ h t too strongly urge early selection. ° limited @@@ mail, ph hev’re offered at savings, that we canno ble oven bottom, C. 0. D, tec bledioll seins they 55; naerwoo ypewriters others. : 4 ion—Fifth Floor a © ami Sa +. ~ ~f2Esie| «C«489e 36-inch woven Organette Silks, black LaJerz, and printed crepes. Special 32-inch Auto Seat Cove | é Remnants Basement Economy Store Ae a ee ee eee oh ead DDADADAAAADADAADDDDAADADDDDDDADAAADADAAAAAAADADDA ADD Dt tt tt tated ee Cleveienud er ormnge ee. ED LE ELLE LELAND LE anes Le A NTT RE Ate ae EE ET SE EE ON ee

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- rated a ee UNDAY MORNING, JU . T-DISPATCH 3 PAGE 8 —_— . ST. LOUIS POST- oe —— ae SUNDA eracuiuad i deeds wep 3 wg seins the country where he| iii , | conditions wen Manenes to atten ithe aati eyotlhegy agai alge Bate POLICE SEEK MAN WHO LURED | attempted to attack her. He threw! clerical work He told her he &2 | TELS HOW ORY LEAGUERS tively ee ae ee ee IRL ON PROMISE OF JOB | her out of the machine, she said,jread her advertisement foe a __ Mest ACCUSED ne wand ee ae noe a eee ramparts nee spteviee —. by R. B. Wainwrig |nia; H. B. Carre of Tehnesseée: Su- | celerated generally but they added Cent Cents ents nts an ents Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 15. :Y business manager. Wainwright will | |perintendent Homer Tope of Penn- | that, while business is not so brisk a Roll a Roll a Roll aRoll Upto a Roll : Work Pa nts 79¢ ~ ae i | 9 fea ee a A GA ISR ony aA tes iSalestnph * SO A Oo A ar Ware a . . ee cNgey aw * SA Se Ao Ln oar Hee RP OD eR OR. BOE ede a ng accompany the aviator on the first | sylvania: Superintendent Shumak-!/now. no artificial stimulation or Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits___ 45¢) hop, which will tak~ the “Whale” |. 4+ indiana, and Bishop Thomas/ legislation was necessary to aid it Se MEN’S White PAN N | $3 Bovs’ Baseball Suits 1 to Valentia, in Southern Ireland, | ‘Nicholson, then president of thej|tn holding its own. Including values worth up to $2 a roll—but Combinations sold only with beautiful borders GENUINE [Duck + oys ~-om J§ est } , : . nothing priced higher than 35¢e. A chance or bands. No sales pressure—select from our , ss where a base has been ablished. ‘league. | The officers here were Hale Hol- to save half or more on your Wall Paper. convenient displays at your leisure. Broadcloth Men's Nainsook s 29C, BOYS PLAY SUITS _____35- Se 1 0:30 A. C ee = 4 Capt, Courtney plans to refuel at | den, president. and Charles E. Per- Valentia, and then with Navigator | The story of ee Te Means kins. genera] manager of the Chica- Buy your Wall Paper here—where large selections, low prices and convenient service combine SHIRTS Union Suits Downer and Mechanic Little ex-| lamation,” in reality a propos to make your satisfaction certain, Be sure you are in Webster’s—ASK. 5 pects to start late W ednesday press release, was told in full in | £0. Bariiagton & Quincy. and By virtue of the terms and conditions. , | Howard Elliott. chairman of the “THE BIG STORE” Men's Balbriggan A. f a = a i § XN : ght. He was eo SSeS Sogo a PS See cc pale OUR REGULAR nA STEW ... 1b. 15 | removed to City Hiospital where SE ae ee em CHUTE! Esk ider. 1b. 20 physicians said he had a fractured RR a IR SOE RK SRE EEE Se SSD : Shoulder . _{b. F Sa RR DR II RE SEE” SSO RN TE PR eee ar NRE Re oy lb _jaw and a possible fracture of the | RN a ee SS SRO RN Be POR RY See eS ---[b, 25 BR) skull. His condition is critical. , ae ee eS eee ee a At "ene eine Gene ess ----[b. 230 Christian Endeavor to Meet SOR RRR RS eR RC RENE LI CR ee DE OEE te or Nae SET oe 4 | Meet. Se ee ee * Fresh Spareribs 1 2 | a + ne Intermediate Christian En- : SRE SO OR ER a RS RS na eh ; A $5,000 sTc - ee apectina. , deavor Union will hold its July pe cae ag ena aan bia ne aa aia ea earn age ’ , | CHUCK ST FEAKS - (21 ig ae night in the roof we EE eee | VARIET y Ss JT ! sarden auditorium of Victor Street Ee - Fos0o~ a on a sae ee ke rene ee res seqeccse sess eneetepens oe oats a z ET = ~ ne = sree ie: ae . , pannnmd MEL. | Presbyterian Church. 315 Victor Th ‘ ' ; RO LE RS RN OSS NCEE LE BCR EES RO SY | 4237-39 MANCH “Soda” Feantain Cold ampere i social will follow the no secret Processes OF miracles inh the making Se eS CRS ln SRD cet RT RL ROR Rc ee a WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927. rinks,lee Cream et ng. uring the summer these Se San a OE RE TS LR RR IN ROI BN I re ane ai tirtng f | Cones, Sandwiches, Salads. | meetings will be hela the first of plaster wall board. TSS eee _ ag Bom dye Bone F of Chinaware, glassware Gi - \, fonday night of each month in- oo Seco eae ee eR 2 y ~ . oer at oc = Ret . box ap — ——_oee yee) |e W is stronger and of superior decorating Eee oe ae oe ee “J A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & | lbs 25 Orne - E x- -Pilot Leaves Hospital. 1 be d th : Seen ee 2S oaseeeenn Sean SS et a ee a “ 1k0n (Chouteau, . ' v the Associated Press, ali EE F Seto eRe a AR NEW YORK, July 8—Floyd Ben- qu ty simp y cause it is made at way. PTO = SO ORR i e RECEIVER'S AUCTIC nett, who was to have piloted Com- : ae Se a St Se : mplete Plant ¢ |mander Richard E. Byrd's plane to ° EE ae 2 = Se I eS ofl | Paris, left St. Vincent's Hospital to- BESTWALL ls duced by a an that has had Postini eps me . SEE Na on ean eee aa POWER TRUCK & | oe where he has been recov ering . ie Sor Pascoe eae coe a ack: Co Ie BES oe a Goodfellow Ave. & Wabash R. R. Tracks omen 2 Daatarel tbiah. entteres more experience in the making of wall board than any other : | : ee tats = 18,1927 Sua to an oO r Of sale a ‘test flight at . : m4 . . of the a u off . oe x, ‘Setnte! envaistiog of lean ans oe : : eee eae : . ee or eae - ee BAF Fie a ee se ures: . end We Wouldn’t Take the Trouble to Advertise It! | Beaver Bestwall. You can’t be fooled, if you simply look Beet ES. | ff ee ee FIR i onncsra lon tord eke te | | ee 7 : Ni ge FRE To weve win be ota as te bey where Wt te ond fed N 8 oe. chow a : for the CREAM-colored surface. No other plaster wall eae s3 | : . eee ee — riche fe eeerved to releeh Ome Fred G. Biever, Trostee “ze Mee in dhe clipping below. : board has it. Most carpenters prefer to work with Bestwall ae ee A pis 9 gies | mpgs > meet KE. J. GREEN, Auctioneer, FRANK CARTER | because it can be handled more roughly, with safety. Steam and Hot-Water H ting | eee ? | IBS aces eet a. FURNITURE A 3238 CALIFORNI A AV : THE BEAVER PRODUCTS CoO., Inc. eg he. a Rh. ble ‘= ‘ | Administrative Offices: BUFFALO, N. Y. i 4 Lee ere Se ei main Estimates MAIL AT ONCE 2a RE Be MISSOURI AUt ee | Address all inquiries to Kansas City Sales Office, 12th and Crystal Av., ee : : i gf Sep a : | 2007-09-11-15 i oe ey a PRANK CARTER ee | Chicago Sales Office, 49th Street and Oakley Avenue BSE , | \ . oe See: as eet Anctioncers sad n i am interested in your plan fer heating occu- | : “at 7 eee Offer You a os vanwenees Gee Gate. WH you toll me Manufacturers also of Beaver Board, Beaver American Plaster, Gyp- Deferred- eum Lath, Gypsum Block, Thgrmocrete (Cellular Gypsum), Varnishes and Payment : a OR cag sierra alates Enamels, Beaver Vulcanite Asphalt Shingles, Mineral and Smooth Surfaced Plan Roll Roofings, Asphalt Paints and Cement. Fee. a “ bape 2 ches > id eons Freee. ain le, pena | Ab TE ‘ aed - J ae fe tS alts wigage oni ll RR she ay * a a a Ader} 3 La, Ve ee tag * ers ae a a egg . i ates ; ¥ € Mapas rea i Pee a . tal fed ty Soler ee BS owe = be ge 7 AUCTION 5 SALE EVERY fRIDA GOODS AT PRIVATE sae

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PAGE 12 _ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | SAVE ON FURNITUR: * . ‘ a ” “hy "+ eo 3 4s + oo 73 lye Bent vi na, ra boy > a ee ar * ay ' ; al © Seal wr > “«* ~_ y.° ty -* ’ r . stmt , ae “« * »e ~ . - 9S ‘, Pe eg a - 2 . Bat oem cs mig 4 np 2 3 Fos. ‘5 hy a .F E Dery ~— ‘ Pe eaten Ban r ;, - ¥ AT . i rot © 2 EXCHANGE STOR; : au awe 7. 206 WN .I2°SST.- 7°*E MARKEE? a UHENTSAEATTTTCUTT Congoleum | — $ 400° ashion and ‘Ros ak ~s Seconds. . Slight imperfections which ge : Two Di 1S t , ne t fi not affect the wearing qualion fam mm a Pn eh eae MBN am sear tm mii --§ For the Summe ” : iy ye es “Wives desales un ery: = c2 ae ’ rye ¥* "hed ‘ . ~ Srl * #) . be. .« ’ o w - reser aan * “— OF »: ’ we - . rh eee ® bd > 7 o i) aoe , ‘ ? 7 SF una “ : . , : ¥ betes wt Sener ale Mw SR tec Mea LSS Fat DR TONG Ded ta i a Be a 7 ) ™ ks ee anaes , | | | Odd Chifforobes ; Daas } (By... Mowatt’s Old Comedy N $90 ‘ALLO WV AN CE!| : $50) ALLO WV AN CE!] 8. SQ TSO | Be s,,ce 1851 While Tuneful G & walnut vencer om hardeaba oy | It's First Out-of-Doors Pre ‘ “ia ied iy ft yf we Pedant ott Tie. li cM Bs sings Ge a rere 7 J t5 = “ Rag eA hie RCo ae g Denes ase ‘ . “ by ve Ba, om wainut wemeer on On = our Old Living-Room Suite 4 On Your Old Dining- ‘Room Suite t Ani B nl ola = | : 9SE-MARIE,” the tuneful com ition NUYUNUUUTTVTHAUUILAAT in the Purchase . . = | | nM u - _ ~ Stothart, will follow “The Red — in the Purchase of This —_— 4 an | FS - Two-Piece Mohair ua Reserves: store, tonight, as the sixth 4 LOL S ra? “dibae : : 10-Pc. S ish ia i i hie = | Living-Room Sulles opera’s ninth season with six members ¢ | me | ie 3-Pc. Cut Mohair | Cc. paris 11t > 4 K PR a a Kite $ s “ha cast having appeared in previous productic Bed-Davenport Dining-Room Suite — gsr oni SARS ie le: i$ oy a Whit? wens tho om + — > ¥ . awres i nea NON tt a ad Prk thea ‘es oe ARERR LE BL tp ter ge pe, a Spt Ay Rati Vista. so eee Sy Oe Me Fe a ee Meh ee A. SOS gle miki accel ad Han Somer og ae - a i ee : ae a ed the rights to the work because he In , $595 wera presentation will create new audiences f C — =. presentation. $1.00 Cash | 2 The title role of “Rose-Marie” tomorrow : .ds of Myrtle Schaaf, the prima donna, whos TUT HHH a. me consecutive months in Chicago. Allan | ‘nn Jim Kenyon, likewise has appeared in .. J Valietenes ‘ been a member of the New York cast; while ast Sets - Hed Herman, John Dunsmore as Sergeant. ; ‘S. : * Mounted Police, and Dorothy Seegar ag vate $ 1 250 Mibyed their parts in previous productions. ioe ex: , . @ 4 2 : To add to the production, the Municipal | and pretty mer wir table; a | ed Mira Nirska for the part of Wanda. — "ao en, ‘ ted the colorful fan dance. She perfc Pay $1 Down % London company of “‘Rose-Marie.” AE 4 The score possesses such hits as “Rose” A gorgeous Suite of ten mas- | LS YY Z sive pieces with wrought iron | i ) | = ee 1,” and “Totem Tom Tom,” not to mention grill work and — — 4 @phich are rich in melody. The beauty of the ings...so typically panish. . | , : , et Rceie auteeelon tile ibactous ia | | Bsc out of the story and carry forward the act china buffet and server are in | e | me) UESDAY evening, July 12, will see the £ handsome walnut veneer on se- lected hardwoods. The siz And Yoar Old Additional Suites M thly! Ry | } ‘Fashion, or Life in New York,” at the G well-designed chairs are uphol- “tee ' ; ° b lty of the 5 | | Dining-Room Suite in This Offer: Exchange Stores play is intended a8 he a ee stered in red mohair. g if . Theater. Last season “Don Juan” proved: A TULULTLT LUT Hi r : be sure, “Fashion or Life in New York,” Whouls before. But probably very few will rez not attract attention at the time. Quite the most successful productions and its author, h her play. That was in December, 1851, ithe old Olympic Theater. In her “Autot irs. Mowatt refers to her St. Louis visit as f “In St. Louis I was strongly urged to t the impossibility of reaching Philadelphia TTHTTATTATTVIIGT1 . stay, compelled me to decline. Before my , HW HHL ao close, I received a letter from his honor, J. . x : city; requesting, in the name of the citi : ta R: a | 5 RN RENE a Cl RN NER fs buld remain to receive a complimentary EE Rie eg eH eS oe Fe ITT NG FT 8 ee nr ne ED 6! Ee as Se Beyer st 7 7 SAE = AE I a nr — 2" | — = = ms in which the letter was couched : F ve: - — ee Oe a £ Vashem. bie Ait naan | : “ Ee er a 5a ON | as Vhatds ota teacs «.0” CO Ph ie a wells 6S th POE RT Me OR Ae Ne LC ey he CTR am ned Ta | 4 a rept the invitation no inconsiderable one. ™ - 7 -} “aime family assemblage who awaited my co ai e Christmas festivities with which my 50 A 2s . O : AN ie WV | j 5 A | f ' () \ \ AN HL, 1 | Rowand ee ee ; ited my altering my original resolution.” . Reduced. : | ° Pay $2 Down = F course in those days there were no ; $0 that 10 days or so before Christmas On Your Old Bedroom Suite i On Your Old Refrigerator a na season Mrs. Mowatt to axthorehiDy In the Purchase of This if In the Purchase of One of These 4 SUM.” tier hustend was pau Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Leonard or Gibson Refrigerators : | b | beets Tae result was “Fashion” whieh apson, manager of Park Theater” in New hged for immediate presentation. The ks and brought fame and fortune. About that time Mr. Mowatt falled in | HHI HE HHA 4 urged by her manager to become an & | judices of her own world against the stage mec. But her association with the players B - Grundy's talk about artists was grow » had met the players during rehearsals did mOpting a stage career. > e SP. r -* 7 _ E. a —— on . 5 5 ve ee ee ee * > pe a OD ante. eps Bb aij Ry 3 oe . 3 rs aa} A ee - ro ht * . 7g, G a | ee z - hi, = “ es ee ee yg AM Prat Malina bgt on cepa i ree ee en wey - i oF " we ¥ ~ . a -. ~ ¥ Pee. ee Ate mee . F A ee % ae RP ARE OA, rir 4 a ag > 7 - a F Ag “ 4 —, : : the reversible spring-filled — im This Offer: cushions are in gay damask. Living-Room Suite . i "a Ae ie — s ’ = OY ee ES $50 Allowance! $50 Allowance! $50 Allowance! On Your Old Parlor On Your Old Parlor On Your Old Parlor or Living-Room Suite or Living-Room Suite or Living-Room Suite ; : A $275 three-piece living-room An actual $325 three-piece living- hd a i Png poe 2 or Suite, upholstered in choice cut ve- room Suite, in lustrous taupe mo- spring bed-davenport, in figured lour with frames and arms that are natr and smartly tailored. The velour. The opportunity of a life- hand carved. Cleverly styled with three lovely — are Kroehler time! reverse spring cushions in brocatelle. make and are offered at a substan- tial saving. Select early! And Your Old . And Your Old And Y Old $50 Allowance! $50 Allowance! $50 Allowance! — , On Your Old On Your Old On Your Old Dining-Room Suite Ab , Bio : A wonderful buy is this eight-piece Dining-Room Suite Dining-Room Suite aay I Suite, formerly priced at A $225 value is this Dining Suite This $275 nine-piece Dining ouite $175. Large extension table, and 66- of mine handsome pieces. Carved in stately walnut finish on selected inch buffet, and six tapestry seat panel overlays form the decorations woods. Large and roomy buffet and chairs are offered at a great sav- on the massive buffet and china. A well arranged china, extension table ing. You'll do well in choosing large extension table and six up- and six upholstered chairs, one early. holstered chairs complete the Suite. a guest chair. SAZo A211 SLATS oti. | (SSS Ae » vsiy eos SCmerenrT See lle eh a ath ee el ee AO cept gente i oe a none a Rin aeekead hai = eee. ~ - mr ae a aoe § Ate 4 '- rw ——! - aie om, « Eo ; e a ee a - dak om P ru -- " on tet # te” * Dee al om O just when the family fortune needed mttne came. Mrs. Mowatt was successful as | ner erie tour but in her tour.to Eng Us. sas icy cr cennars nmericael tinh isabit * 4. 38 @ play of manners. Americans” turning into snobs. Everything fc it may have been when adopted to the sed The new rich made themselves 1 . an ¥ —— aF 4 ; 2. _ a3 ’ if $3. B a oe iy = ae ae 4 - d d . By 4 Py _ 4 -4 7 3 as 3 “a se oa ‘ at : 3 oe \ . ct 3 qq é 9 a ’ , Us Ba S ty u ale zt — bh se S a L & ¢ : : ¥ : + 2 » : A 3 o 4 . , ' = : ¥ q : f z 4 fi HS ae { % % 3 cae a c= = 7.73 ae. ; ” cae. eg Bit 2 * ie t a é i ay " et eae 4 a . g ie ¥ 7 = = é a ; : : we rs : rh © He 2 iy ea 2 x :3 4 ee e & -_ s s +4 2. Oe as z q > ‘ . a yas - > - g +i : : y : J ¢ J ’ t 7 A + oy ; >t tee oe : 2 TR. oe - ; to $ z F es a a, ae 4 7 > a * ae f a? 2 — - ae ae S: 3 —lU[ “4 . ‘ 3 a y ” + Se ue OFF 4 . Se F , a4 z - . oa 4 b>. is a Tine . fo. ee rf. ‘ 4 ‘ be 7 | > 4 * P i Ss ; , Dy FN - x Sex! . % a. 4 § eS a ca “ ~ s 4 e a > ox we ; + ¥ - +z . x - _- - s - ic! 3 4 Be es 4 _. . 2 > 5 * 3 i 24 . . ia? me - pd a SP ee bs i& + Doe : 2 | °£tee } _ « ae ae 5% we - * (32 > See Rabe: ‘2 a - 4 Sse : #S - : = | ¥~ - P zs *, . 7 d y+: =e 7. + ; ee > .& 7 - aS wel . ZA fe - 4 ; a i a? 7 , 2 ; } 3 : h 2 VF uy KZ 2 §: ; ae a we # eo. ee _-_ wd a. : : $97.50 Leonard $133.50 Leonard $162.50 Leonard Regularly Priced at $225 , ae Li ALLPORCELAIN ALL PORCELAIN Retigerator Refrigerator Refrigerator a On Your Old t Continued on Next Page. A typical Union value...this Bedroom Suite of four elegant pieces, at a ie | startling price...even without the $25 allowance on your old suite! $ $7 2,50 $f O os 50 $f 3 4 50 re, | Refrigerator 2 sg —n | A Queen and a Pr pre , hed Ah, te Graceful bow-end bed, well-arranged chifforobe, triple-mirror vanity and urchase spacious dresser in the favored highlight walnut veneered on selected AND YOUR OLD ene OLD AND YOUR OLD robaga baton je : REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR ce hardwoods. Each piece is very nicely decorated with contrasting overlays : boxes, from $12.50 up. and daint nel carvings in sold. You'll delicht in fs 3 ‘ And Y O } A marvelous group of Leonard Just 16 of these large 75-pound A wonderful group of 28 Leonard $ y pa g g g seeing this hand nd Your Old Refrigerators, with cork insulated Leonards...porcelain inside and all-porcelain cork-filled Refriger- some, well designed Suite. And you need pay only $15 cash now! Bedroom Suite *s oak walls and one-piece porcelain out... 2-inch cork insulated... ators, equipped for mechanical re- : lined food chambers. Large ice equipped for mechanical refriger- frigeration, or will hold reo Ibs. and food capacity...four cham- ation. This is the buying oppor- of ice easily! A bargain even at bers, with lock doors. Just 18! tunity of the year! the regular price! ww 2 ) ate. Lechceute ae Te coe paw XS ro 7. be he Some ee ome 7 oe , a et 4 Pr: eh a slang La G8 sok ABE So ~ ay — 1 ; e ’ ‘ ‘ oid * $50 Allowance! $50 Allowance! Sec Th Sek | Easy Monthly Terms Easy Monthly Terms Easy Monthly Terms uste pale. p ON YOUR OLD ON YOUR OLD BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE Displayed in ; See These A 8165 value is this iece Bed- You'd pay $325 for this gorgeous Our Olive Street . Refrigerators Displayed $5 Allowance! $10 Allowance! four-p . Suite with large bow-end bed, four-piece Bedroom Suite, if the reg- Windows i in Our Olive Street On Your Old Refrigerator On Your Old Refrigerator ular price were asked. Beautiful | bow-end bed, dainty French vanity, W indows A sturdy. white enamel lined Here's ice box value for you. a large dresser and canopy- . : : ehifierebe ie. the tavesed challed oak Refrigerator, with ample A dandy three-door oak Gib- with Slack panel overiays. walnut, veneered on selected hard- ice and food capacity. A val- son, with enameled food woods. we at the regular price of chambers and 75-pound ice ca- $j 1 5 . J : \s | $24.75. pacity. Worth $39.75. 275 fIN 19 cane (999% cee | BEDROOM *surre AND YOUR REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR 4 al BEDROOM 6UITE a FURNISHING Co. -aetanr.« Lo yr 4 ) Easy Monthiy Terms PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Easy Monthly Terms Easy Monthly Terms TORE : | ivene Rich im “For Ladies Only,” ot the Be. . , 2 EXCHANGE STORt> § » Th Prince of Headweiters,” at te se : auawst bead Davenport Tables, Fabric Springs. . Odd Wood Beds. . ‘$8.18 Oak Dressers... $f pm ae en oe Ges sine Pigs CRM 5g by, PN, ERE + Bie — ia F ‘2 : aw ‘ » REPRE AGRA REE OF. caste ee: 1 — PPT tsk eT a , rrr Be Rie ES , « res > Ot. * Bile a a A ' we te ay : RMP | er R% eg - — so i YF A plale 4R r ibe i i wee peer hate a7 et ~fo ‘4 +. ; Easy Monthly Term

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»* *. * = a stella 5, tate =e LA : . fa tern — all, a SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FarrFraLt 2 EXCHANGE STORES AV S2WE 206 N.I2™SST.- 7™ E MARKET STs I Congoleum Rugs Seconds... PM, OO Slight imperfections which go not affect the wearing quality, | ° Odd Chifforobes iim — Values $ 50 to $60... Benutiful new Chifforobes, tn walnut veneer on hardwoods, ‘Pay $2 Down Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suites vsien $QQSO Club chair and massive Ve enport, in splendid condition. Just a few at this price, Pay $7.50 Down Bridge and Junior Lamps Al son, SEIS $1.00 Cash - ; Unfinished Breakfast Sets Pisce... DY DSO Four Windsor-style Chairs and pretty wing-top table; a wonderful value, Pay $1 Down Ciubhouse Owners Can Save 1, on Furniture at Union’s Two Exchange Stores Davenetie Sets Values 1 gG7 ey to $40... Splendid three-piece Davep- ette Seta; veriously finished and covered. Values! Pay $1 Down Combination Kitchen Ranges ius. $QH00 New and rebuilt Ranges in every style and price range. Reduced. Pay $2 Down Odd Vanities ts. $3Q75 ii Armchair, rocker and settee in mahogany with teather upholstery. Al condition. Pay $1 Down $6 Allowance On Your Old Refrigerator In the purchase of one of these wonderful rebuilt ice boxes, from $12.50 up. Davenport Tables, $9.75 Fabric Springs. . . $2.50 Odd Wood Beds. . $9.75 Oak Dressers ... $12.60 Iii ' ; sits SAVE ON FURNITURE AT -avreag,. ¥ ' 2 EXCHANGE STORES AG 3G EB RS OST SW RVASNSS eit eS ON REE MOO QQ wx % 4 , N «* ~~ SS ‘ OWES SO SRA SA ,. ~ - . ol. SS \ ~~ NI . Fe W Wr. Wg TA ) Xx \ sa . . : ~S ~~ , . : N AN ~,* \ . ‘ SN : ~*~ .. ~~" - .~ % S, * ‘ ~ ‘ ~ SS AAS ~ A AS NN SSAA ‘ ‘ ‘ AN ‘ ‘ . \ : ~ . SS : SAAS . : SS > \ Ss ~' AN WY NH A W._—w—_/-_|-/_/| |d-|—|-. CG CEC °C. CFE " ‘ SS . ." +" RV ~®Qns ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 10, 1927. PAGES 1—4D 4 Fashion and ‘Rose Marie’ Two Distinct Novelties For the Summer Stages | - : 4 Mowatt s Old Comedy Not Seen Here k 4 a 1851 While Tuneful Opera Gets 7 It's First Out-of-Doors Production. 9SE-MARIE,” the tuneful composition of Rudolf Friml and Diserbert Stothart, will follow “The Red Mill,” which has its inal performance tonight, as the sixth production of Muni- Opera's ninth season with six members of the Municipal Thea- A, cast having appeared in previous productions of the Arthur Ham- orstein opera. 7 P trike “The Song of the Flame,” “Rose-Marie” was fairly recent- a New York hit. Its dramatic and musical contents are impressive Ab ineir sweep that the Municipal Theater Association is presenting “Mey opera in keeping with its program of giving St. Louisans the best Books available. As a result, the production tomorrow night will mark its first tation at popular prices anywhere in the world, the admission Beale being half what was charged in the legitimate theater. Though Fesmerstein plans to send “Rose-Marie” here again next fall he i the rights to the work because he feels that its Municipal | presentation will create new audiences for its regular theatri- é ai presentation. § The title role of ““Rose-Marie” tomorrow night will be in the Minis of Myrtle Schaaf, the prima donna, who sang the same part for consecutive months in Chicago. Allan Rogers, appearing as “Hin Jim Kenyon, likewise has appeared in that role before, hav- 4 peen a member of the New York cast; while John Cherry as Hard Wenod Herman, John Dunsmore as Sergeant Malone of the North- Mounted Police, and Dorothy Seegar as Lady Jane have all Ad their parts in previous productions, : To add to the production, the Municipal Theater has especially “Beraged Mira Nirska for the part of Wanda. To her will be en- Beosied the colorful fan dance. She performed the same role with London company of ‘‘Rose-Marie.” : The score possesses such hits as “Rose Marie,” ‘Indian Love Sil” and “Totem Tom Tom,” not to mention half dozen other tunes ch are rich in melody. The beauty of the music is that the songs : sout of the story and carry forward the action. f BUESDAY evening, July 12, will see the first presentation of "4 ‘Fashion, or Life in New York,” at the Garden Theater. The old ’ ® olay is intended as the novelty of the present season at the Gar- ‘Wim Theater. Last season “Don Juan” proved to be the dark horse. Mp be sure, “Fashion or Life in New York,” has been seen in St. puis before. But probably very few will remember it. Not that it Wii not attract attention at the time. Quite the contrary. It was one of i most successful productions and its author, Mrs. Mowatt was here 4 th her play. ‘That was in December, 1851, and the play was given Bathe old Olympic Theater. In her “Autobiography of an Actress,” Mowatt refers to her St. Louis visit as follows: § “In St. Louis I was strongly urged to accept a re-engagement; Az mat the impossibility of reaching Philadelphia in time, if I extended { y stay, compelled me to decline. Before my engagement drew to Piclose, I received a letter from his honor, J. M. Kenneth, Mayor of city; requesting, in the name of the citizens of St. Louis that I Sgpmuid remain to receive a complimentary benefit. The flattering Toms in which the letter was couched rendered the temptation to weperept the invitation no inconsiderable one. But the remembrance of family assemblage who awaited my coming in Philadelphia, and Christmas festivities with which my absence would interfere, pre- ted my altering my original resolution.” MAF course in those days there were no twenty-four hour trains, $0 that 10 days or so before Christmas she had to decline a “TY” pleasant and profitable extension of her engagement in St. Louis.. The rise of Mrs. Mowatt to authorship, the stage and fortune, almost as melodramatic and miraculous as her play, “Fash- Her husband was a publisher. His business was going badly m about the time when she was advised by friends to write a @emety. The result was “Fashion” which was handed to the ‘Mr. person, Manager of Park Theater” in New York. He liked it and ged for immediate presentation. The play ran for weeks and es and brought fame and fortune. _ About that time Mr. Mowatt failed in business. Mrs. Mowatt i urged by her manager to become an actress. Knowing the Pejudices of her own world against the stage folk, she at first hesi- But her association with the players had convinced her that Grundy’s talk about artists was groundless.” Her husband ‘F had met the players during rehearsals did not oppose his wife’s ping a stage career. WBN just when the family fortune needed bolstering, fame and for- ah tune came. Mrs. Mowatt was successful as an actress not only in bs her American tour but in her tour_to England. @ . Fashion” was successful in its day because it was an American It is a play of manners. Americans who had made money turning into snobs. Everything foreign, no matter how ab- w | it may have been when adopted to the American scene, was ™sed. The new rich made themselves ridiculous. The men, Continued on Next Page. A Queen and a Prince : a Bia gt Sc, aie _ttene Rich in “For Ladies Only,” et the St. Louis, and Lewis Stone : i. Prince of Headwaiters,” at the Ambassador. # p oa Not as Hard Boiled as He Looks . : d tar v* , > ee | ied. Shi s-4) . “ ‘ 43 >af be >. ad ' 4 oe 2 ae Paws Oot by Ray Fee oe 7 . > . A ote Ost *; op he Uy. { - - ¥ e+e! 2 - a al - ar FOE ee 8 8 ee! OP Oe BO ee Oe ORO try eon 6am mr. ttle okt alten on La a ~~ 2 oa ah wy c d STV EY pal ’ rere sgte Sa Pd esr ae sey? pia Med P 5 0 Fa _ oar bp aete os ur "3 RM eu tae ay rs mht 227th es ; Mit oe Po Bese he” ove . @* ins ‘a © 4 *e 4% ‘be Ri. r Teak oy i! ‘ae AL Ure rs: Bi ye a : SEI 4 ep cis Ait: uy ‘ Daa 4, te 74 teat nas ; “a Fon 41,7 etn a ‘ee 454° "8 : oy 2 . ~~" iS Pe or getter at a. es ’ ‘ ake ig: af? re PEE Fic tsar - 7 SO G8 abo ts ot; shog® eid | othe Aus decree pastel ee ASS et ; een vr i. + * a Sies } toe SMSTITE Veer ice tebe! nes “yiee crgd ts Poth, oo)! ., Sti aT aa Pieris sete Re Phot ee! rr Sigs cl falls MIE eed , . — -" fae “? tim * - nt been Lae - ** - . PATS AL TRRALA AE eee: *. ert ae iz vA a> 4% ’ tet J . Safed she ee e ‘ " ~ egt tet’ ~ 3) Oe) Ae og te alae ST .S* 28 , "me e Wy 1 aha ore er ees wot if? qe. ok Mf , t« 4s2,° j t “= - La 4° ¢ John Cherry as Hard Boiled Herman in “Rose Marie,” at the Municipal Theater. Forty Years of Light Opera in St. Louis By DAVID E. RUSSELL. IRTUALLY every city of size Vin tne United States, Il suppose, has asked itself from time to time why it doesn’t undertake something like St. Louis’ Munic- ipal Opera. But in spite of their queries, only Atlanta and Pitts- burg have succeeded, though ¢ven their enterprises are in no way comparable to that of St. Louis. And the reason is not difficult to find. For St, Louis has an inbred affection for Night opera— an appreciation born of half a cen- tury of the finest repertory operatic production. For 25 years I have been connected with it, and even when I came to St. Louis a sub- stantial operatic tradition had already been created, This tradition is so much a part of St. Louis that it has survived in spite of the wave of jazz that has wrecked light opera in this country. For the war with its emotional nervousness led us to take up jazz and fall out of the mood for the light, languid mel- ody of Viennese opera. St. Louis,’ however, had a firm background of light opera, and with the establishment of Munic- ipal Opera on a civic basis again took it to its heart. Had it not been, however, for those pioneers who introduced light opera into Uhrig’s Cave and those men who offered light opera al- most continuously since then, we might not today be enjoying the summer pleasures of the Municipal Theater. ago Chris Nunz, who operated Uhrig’s Cave, sought some way of stimulating the sale of beer, Nat- urally he thought of the old coun- try’s beer garden where the Ger- mans and Austrians enjoyed soft waltzes over their stein. Fortunately, St, Louis’ large Ger- man population provided the audi- ences. Tom McNary convinced Nunz of the possibility, and so Pat Short and Collins brought in the Ford Opera Company to offer the standard operas of the day, such works as “Olivette,” “Billee Tay- ior,” “Chimes of Normandy.” “The Mascotte” and “Patience.” Under this prosperous manage- ment there was also presented for the second time in this country and the first in the West, Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The, Mikado,”’ for they were not bothered by international copyrights in those days. Spurred by the success of Uhrig’s Cave, they opened a second com- pany at Second and Carondelet, which was known as the “Second and Carondelet Summer Garden.” Seemingly, according to the old- timers whose stories I have heard, St. Louis could support only one, for their second venture did not succeed, Another significant venture was the Kensington Garden at Union and the present Hodiamont tracks. And the old time spectacle, ““Paine’s Fireworks,” for which a lake had been created, had been offered there, and George McManus, the father of the man who now draws “Bringing Up Father” for the Post- Dispatch. seized upon the oppor- tunity. His most outstanding pro- duction was of “Pinafore,” for which he erected a real boat on the lake, probably the most realistic presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan work in history. Later the Kensington Garden was Bex back almost half a century - David E. Russell, associated with light opera in St. Louis for 25 years, has been the manager for the Municipal Theater Association since its inception in 1919, during which time he has seen the Municipal Opera grow into an internationally known enterprise. Amusement Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA—"Rose Marie,” by Rudolf Friml and Her- bert Stothart. Starting Monday night. GARDEN THEATER—‘“Fashion, or Life in New York.” ing Tuesday night. LOEW’S STATE—“Captain Salvation,” with Lars Hanson, Paul- ing Starke, Ernest Terrence, Marceline Day. On the stage: Max Fisher's “Cocoanut. Grove’ Orchestra and Rome and Dunn. MISSOURI—William Boyd and Elinor Fair in “The Yankee Clip- per.” On the stage, “Brooke Johns at the Country Club.” GRAND CENTRAL AND LYRIC SKYDOME—Loulse Fazenda and Clyde Cook in “Simple Sis.” AMBASSADOR—Lewis Stone in “The Prince of Headwaiters.” On the stage, Frank Cambria’s “Vienna Life.” ST. LOUIS—"For Ladies Only,” a comedy, featuring Jacqueline Logan and John Bowers. On the stage: The Dodge Twins, singers and dancers: Kobert Ames and Company in a comedy sketch; The Original Honey Boys, minstrels; Naomi Ray and Eddie Harrison, comedians, and Kharum, the Persian pianist. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Tom and Ray Romain and Company in a miniature musical comedy: other vaudeville offerings and Start- “Rich, But Honest,” a feature picture. She Was Style—Once Etlen Lowe as Mrs. Tiffany t “Fashion, or The Life in New York,” at the Garden Theeler. turned into minstrelsy with McIn- tyre and Heath appearing for sev- en weeks. But this never succeed- ed: The venture ran into a month of miserable weather, and could not overcome the handicap. NYDER’S GARDEN was an- GQ otner spot where beer and light opera were served together. But St. Louis’ next outstanding light opera undertaking was the old Delmar Gardens, located where University City now stands. Here in the open air, drama and high-class opera were offered in opposition. On one side was a drama with Nat Goodwin, Mrs. Leslie Carter and James O'Neill packing them in. On the other was the light opera theater with Raymond Hitchcock, De Wolf Hop- per, Grace Van Studdiford, draw- ing the crowds. Then, as now, &t. Louis was the true summer theater center of the United States. The drama end of Delmar Gar- dens presented many interesting things. Nat Goodwin appeared there for the last time in Augustus Thomas’ “In Missouri,” and James O’Neill, who had been playing ‘‘Monte Cristo” for 40 years, ap- peared for the last time there in this classic. _ Many an opera star of today got his start in the light opera of- ferings of Delmar Gardens oper- ated by Turner Lewis and later by J. J. Jannopoulo. Frank Moulan, one of the best light opera come- dians and now stage director of the Roxy Theater in New York, Ber- nice Mershon, a youngster of 17 then, and others appeared at the Delmar Garden, it being almost im- possible to find a performer of 49 or 45 years who has not played there. Other operatic ven..res included several successful seasons by Hen- ry W. Savage in the Exposition Music Hall, where the Public Li- brary now stands, and a season by Joseph Sheehan in the Odeon building. It was here that the late Thomas Conkey got his start in the chorus. HE most recent undertaking, T outsiae of the Municipal Opera, was that of the Park Opera Company, playing in what is now the Pershing Theater. Few peo- ple realize, perhaps, that the Park Opera Company holds a world’s record, that of offering 157 con- secutive weeks of light opera, and had there been any more standard works to play it might still be running. But those three years exhausted the supply of operas. Then came in 1917 a season of Gilbert and Sullivan in the Park Theater. But the war -interrupted any possibility of further success. And it remained for Municipal! Opera to carry on the tradition of St. Louis ght opera. The city had on its hands the empty theater in Forest Park and Mayor Kiel called in the city lead- ers to find a means of using it. Light opera in the old tradition was suggested, and in 1919 Munici- pal Opera was established. Only during the first part of the season was there any difficulty. Then St. Louis began to respond to love of light opera, and every season has witnessed its develop- ment to even greater heights than those of Uhrig’s Cave, the Delmar Gardens and the Park Opera Com- pany. For almost 10 years the legiti- mate theater has not given us true comic opera. Jazz shows, musical comedy, and revues temporarily Continucd on Neat Page. Public Is Not Excited Over Talk of Slashes In Movie Pay Envelopes A Cut in Admission Charges at the Theaters Would Cause More of a Stir Among the Cash Customers. to keep the theaters going, refuse to get excited over the news that is coming out of New York and Hollywood regarding tre- mendous cuts in salaries. To be sure there have been no cuts 680 far worth mentioning but even if they come picture audiences fail to see where they will be benefited one way or the other. Now if some of the theater managers announced a cut in admission charges to a figure less painful than the prevailing quotations that would be something else again but one can rest assured that there is nothing of the sort in sight. Only mild interest, too, is being shown in the fact that the Grand Central is going to close at the end of this week. Originally set for last Saturday the closing has been put off for a week and it may be a month before the house reopens with pictures which may—and again may not—run for several weeks at a time. Tne Grand Central will not be a “run” house uniess it has some- thing which will run and pictures which will draw cash to the box office for more than a week are few and far between. Ts motion picture public, the customers who supply the cash brilliant movie stars and directors were to be cut, seems to have been but a hollow echo. Already, many of the leading pro- ducers have expressed a willingness to debate the matter, to hoid it in abeyance. Meanwhile it is reported fhat payrolls of the com- bined studios in the Hollywood area, whose heads are members of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, the organization ruiea by Will Hays, were cut about $350,000 during the past week. It is not likely that the star who is a box-office attraction, or the director, whose name has been identified with his, will have to submit to a reduction in salary. The star can always quit and when that happens, another producer, anxious to annex @ box- office asset, will snap up the temporarily liberated artist. The same holds true in the case of directors. After all, there is no reason why an artist, whose very presence in a film play attracts the public to the theater, should not re- ceive a large compensation. Very few stars are over-paid. Their salaries are based upon their drawing capacity and the book- xeeping of modern movie land is accurately gauged to determine true worth. To threat sent out from Hollywood, that the salaries of the most down staggering pay envelopes every Saturday for no reason that is apparent to the naked eye. They contribute little or nothing to the creative side of picture making, yet they have won berths that are lined with gold. They can be replaced without causing even a ripple in the daily routine. A cut in salary in this diree- tion might do little harm to the motion picture industry. But the star—the magnet, the living contact between the public and the industry—must be preserved and although salaries that read like telephone numbers are paid every week to these stars, the great majority of them earn every cent they get, and they show their worth in visible revenue. A picture that nets the pro- ducer a cool profit of one million dollars, for instance, may have netted the star a gross of $50,000 or $100,000, and often it is the very presence of that star in the picture which has contributed most to its success. [: is a fact, however, that many movie “executives” are drawing to be sitting on top of the world. But this is not exactly true. Behind today’s success, there stretches, usually, bleak years of struggle. The peak is reached and held for a brief time as we record time in the lives of men and women and then the descent begins. The star’s drawing power decreases and it shows in the box-office. 7 It is then that the producer says: “She’s not pulling ‘em ia any more; let her out!” Out she goes, and a new star rises on the lut, to glimmer a while and finally flicker out. And with every star, the producer’s profits come rolling in. For the producers there are many stars; for the stars, there is only one youth and it is short. They’re worth all they get in their heydey and movie economy can be achieved without depriving the star of his or her right- ful return, based, always, on the earning power he or she has for the employing producer. Te star who is drawing $5000 a week today may be presumed —_— MIL JANNINGS, according to word from New York, in “The Way E of All Flesh,” his first American made film, reverses the old myth which has insisted that an old world star might shine brilliantly in his own land, directed by those who knew how to handie him and supported by fellow artists who understand his technique, bul that almost certain failure would greet his first bow in an American film. Different methods of direction, different methods of playing and a number of other reasons were offered in explanation. In « sense, certain importations helped bear out the belief. Pola Negri, for instance, has never achieved the heights of artistic rendition is Hollywood that she achieved at the UFA studios in Berlin. She has never duplicated “Passion” or “Carmen.” Whether the fault is Continued on Next Page. A Simple Maid and a Sailor Loutse Fazenda in “Bimpie Sis.” at the Grand Central and Witten Boyd in “The Yankee Clipper,” at the Missowri. to a ee ns ae er nee Meee re. ene 7 cee Pe AC Le ° se ay Te is oe aot ee 2 RAE a OSE gee ct ogee coming > 8 ang nme Se aiaialcandeaiben a tn coat i pri ers Meyer ts aye 48

Page 14

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ie ao ~~ > sis . * OO BO Oy Pe tg AIR AA ee me Smita = ° af . ~ _ ~ ene ide, _* ‘es aoa RE ap OE NATE BR BNE Cea I. ONC 8H: lise wie lags \ Len RR ee A18 -Cmmgmeig” s a . oe Fe , 4 i Be GONE ie. gs. hee iP ”& eg bey. 2) BS . e P oa $4 * Bey yp i et * ae ee en Te ee te ee « - ” n SES NMI IN 5 eR IRR 5 rege te NR Rem: Ms ; (typ . a i ; 5 sf ~ “38 ay . eee Sy ek Red aa 2 : rage co . “ aed a f le a od Wich sedis pr ale “ wenendite cance ee ; ad i. apeiron ks tae un ie ar ee ay a: gues A -3 etteitlg ' % ‘ uae , entchabitie — hee “ . ‘ . - 2 ba q 4 . | i pM hg Pie, ob 4 nt - ee Meh ce tration a a . : Kor A Ae pve gh Ba Tale ote TR A ins Se EO, 2 ‘ ; S GR > I é Li, Se ee te ain ee Bis sept Pe ae ; BY 3 * 4 a | hein late“ bine A asasie: Raine abir> ‘ Lege in av bi. Be vcs . irks ™ " id a ue ve See “~ ‘ Bs Poe “ 7 * 4 % 0 Ry a M a b . . . ‘ pmo. . . ! ” . “ ’ - ‘ * St a mn detonate i cern iy niet RA Deiat he . Sea ‘ "7 as ‘9 7 AR ible Fk ke ea, eA pape Ns Scr eg pes ¢ Sat cemmeeenbdan icfiehe caipisiath 5 + rk ” ce itn, eee ig BE St igen ca ang os Sa’ ie diate , Men: Rab on - ee aS ~ “4 be Ty NR line le aie He I oe te faa . s # aie \ believe that China will come out all phe Pc NOW PAGE 2D - PUBLIC NOT EXCITED OVER MOVIE SALARIES Continued From Preceding Page. with Pola or her directors is a matter of debate. The truth of the matter is, though, that true art, actual art, cannot be stifled. It remained for Jannings to prove this in “Tne Way of All Flesh,” which came to the screen in New York last week. Mr Jannings’ performance in his first American film is as great, the Eastern critics say, if not great- er in spots. than any performance he ever gave in Europe. He achieves this remarkable feat in a vehicle that does not do him justice for the story is but a hack- neyed variation of the Enoch Arden yarn. Yet Jannings transforms it into breath-taking art. Fortunately, the producers saw fit to allow that tale to run to its jogical climax, which fs tragedy. As far as the story is concerned, th is its one saving grace. “The Way of All Flesh” may nct please you Secause it isn’t exactly pleasant, but it is art as far as Sannings is concerned and marks | a vivid performance on his part ._ UTHER M. JEE of Shanghai, L China, representative for First Nationa] Pictures in that coun- try and president of the Shanghai Chapter of the Rotary Club, is in New York talking over plans for the distribution of films in his na- tive land. Mr. Jee, who isa gradu- ate of the University of California and Harvard, in a recent talk, gave an interesting picture of conditions now existing in China. He said: “China is going through a lot of trouble at the present time, but we right and forge ahead as she has done in the past four thousand years of her existence. “Colleen Moore is the model of our Chinese flappers,” he said. “Milton Sills sets the standard for manliness among the Chinese youths and Harry Langdon is amusing the younger generation. “We have a territory there larger than the whole of the United States, with transportation facil- ities very limited. We distribute pictures two thousand miles into the interior, taking 40 days from ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 | The Captain Saves Em LAP f CG; !\ Ay) . ¢ — ; ; i 7... ~ ow . we } hd . Liz Fenn dul ; ” . }e Wi. ares$ ey setae et RS AO res Ge GS rer ky, erga MR Se Soh eet eer yeh? se) We BP ar s he tet be bY Ora Vette 14 i po tert Cee Oe hdres sereth sows uO x ee Th +P huts o08 ; Yo, ot HAL - are case) Mets “) LP BR 6 *C-V pie dhs yecede seh ‘ And Dave Silverman's Thrilling “Orchestral Production’ “MISSISSIPPI y Vz as | y as Se BLUES” LILYAN TASHMAN, Syncopated Meioedy! N? A T Danci Girls! Singera!l i AG? £f HN PAT- Stage “Er fecta! RICK, PRISCILLA BON- | Plus NER. i} A Big New York Show “VIENNA LIFE” Gorgeous Settin Lan- Melody— guid Viennese s by Frank Cambria Imposing Based on the Creat Liberty Magazine Story Also Stuart Barrie’s Novelty “VARIETY CONCERT” €2 Be vats *te* fet : es Ce > ied et At “vol ES TAT NE SPs Hoare Orare Sale Nat: Melnd ffe¥ 7 Mey AP oa Tor Sete a5 rh ty bn meget dtapetenorn:. > . -* +-* #et.*s* 3S yy Res Heer tra AaB . ? a Whew! Some Show! Winans Acts— eee ce eA 39 - a Rc p35 , r ‘The Sachse | j EAE, ._ a am ¥ RS KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park McNAIR McNair-Pestalogzi MACKLIND 5415 Arsenal ("ao ted " 4 “ty { and 6 dy i tZ oe ~~ a bs Pes i es Ne MOGLER 9th and Bremen re: 4 { Post -_ ; — es Newstead 4366 Lee Av. x Ps . ~e ais a3 tae . ae Bdwy & Shenandoah id ee eae 4 a” Os O’FALLON 4024 W. Florissant PALM { Union and Greer - ee > Se { .. PAULINE { Lillian & Claxtesa hee hb F oS vy ' aad a 3 ca y x > ‘ i ae ore tie i eee wp 4 ae: Mu BY ze QUEENS { 4700 Maffitt Ee a s x Bre 1 the Associated Press. P MEW YORK, July 9.—Harry F. heim, president of the Dan- uggenheim fund for the pro- a ae of aeronautics, announced ay that the trustees of the fund have authorized equipment loans for the operation of passenger air tines in the United States. The loans will be made only to existing operating companies for the purchase of modern, multi-en- e4 planes of maximum safety and comfort so that an actual demonstration of performance and safety will be available as an in- centive for further development of passenger air lines in the United States. ’ | Planes bought under the equip- ment loan provision must be de- signed to fly should one of the motors be disabled. The route or routes over which the new equip- ment will be flown must be ap- proved for passenger carrying by the aeronautical division of the De- partment of Commerce. Multi-engined passenger carry- ing planes are expensive, the trustees of the Guegenheim fund found. and lack of financial sup- port has held back the develop- ment of this phase of aeronautics in the United States. _ ADVERTISEMENT Leg Trou ble Varicose Veins Ulcerations Viseoe Method gets at the f wieeration, o circulation inner veins or varicose New exte once a week sores. positive while you usual. Send now for FREE how to get well at home. Co.. 1038 So. Alvarado &t., if. rnal tion taoed eae and pains. Ne P. D. Viscose RUPTURE ee ~ Don't use old-style trusses! ! invention that closes the opening at once, 4 giving e relief and results at « C j ef | small expense. Demonstration FREE! “HTL OR oe CPTURE CURED Without the ENIFE. C a STOW Soin: Prem i | ” THE ey eg coe. Pine € SY Room 1. 50 St.. Louls, Mo. Hours: 10 to 3 (Saturday 4 to 6 P. M.) se clit 3 ELINOR FAIR In an Even Greater Love Story “THE YANKEE CLIPPER” With JUNIOR COGHLAN WALTER LONG A GREAT SHOW, RAMPANT WITH COMEDY, BEAUTY, SONG, DANCE The Musical Treat of the Season “BA NjJO LAND” te SPEED! PEP! NOVELTY! MELODY! E ~ It's a Thronding Romance OTHER BIG ACTS = “Tia OF FAST, FRISKY | Ba NSN p, |ROBIN “¢ 4 FROLICKING FUN:| | Penta | 9 tle Oh. ra suo eg a | Reeteea tess Ee GRO EE BRR OOE 30 ONT et Seta Be ae S UNION ‘RICH au HONEST’ Union and Easton i } ; Fee: 36. } was {ree eee 5% : B. =2 wet — ne | A Comeen of Foune Lovet Bie: , Aaa 4 Se tee Laffs! Roars! Howls! Screams! WELESTOW! Pasta 1 | LI omavet | - NANCY NASH & TED McNAMARA iii = ieee | st. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’S TENEEES ‘ Oscar Smith, who handles the shoe polish on the bootblack stand in the Paramount studios between jobs as a player of bits, has been given his big chance. He will have a role in “Beau Sabreur,” playing | a heroic Sengalese soldier named) Djikki, Oscar can’t pronounceethat | name, nor can he tell you his| screen nationality, but he’s sure he can play the role. When Herbert Brenon takes his “Sorrell & Son” Company to Eng- land on July 186, he will have na- tive Englishmen in three promin- ent roles of the cast. H. B. Warn-| er, who plays Stephen Sorrell, the) father, was born in London. Both) Norman Trevor, who plays Thomas Roland, and Lionel Bel- ere err ) ny ee . . ~ as ee LO al le pa akin bid *, kai o—— eee, ae we ia*e Nie i, sae : ~ ¢ « a “ + saw AGI” ergy gmat See a nage Sonne andi: 4 FR BEETS Hn ARBRE I. NENT Ep ai NE I ge be iN GORE IE gs AMG L. ee eren Sse, agpterecneal, ta oa Ti cg fhinwtes — ap habe ee , See aie: OD a m4 x a REE fo ey om ee ee ¥ ap TMA, stp Wn ia ick os ca, Sr 4 a - Santas Pn = we aay a ed pit Oe he 7 ~~ wt ay n sr. Faso. A - a 7 si » wtete res . " ) > Sete 8s ten 4) pO 3 =. ‘ - Ye e-.£ a 3s . . = V7 a 2 z - ‘ Pm : ‘s 3 rh + re al Manchester 4315 Manchester es & a = Pea Appa he z hac paper a Notable musicians, critics, people whose artistic appreciation has guided them around the world—these are the men and women who indorse this incomparable instrument. Pio Sgt tge4 “ f / “ED’ , ee = a é ND SEAVER-WILLIAMS 60. FREE Trial Che Baldwin Piano Co. America’s Foremost and Most Exacting Piano Makers GArfield 4370 1111 Olive St. ot { | $ . ¥ ae) Re ee i .o $ val Stay up s " papal, Re: Svecial Mathew BEGINNING MON. NIGHT JULY 18th SEATS NOW ON SALE MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED nelose Remittance and Self-Addressed ONE WEE JULY | clearance 9 AA DF of Reconditioned C-Melody | SAXOPHONES § As Low as formance of “RED MILL” and all of the performances of “ROSE MARIE” on sale TTT rahe mei tami " ed the registered experts use Theatre in Forest Park. § © @, 3 { and guarantee absolute sat 1 P. M—CONTINUOUS—II P.M... j{Woodland { “ital Dependable 7 OOs lk THEATRE, On aa cack a a oe es ee High-Ciass Vouk Service . FOREST Cool— thtene ; | = - ee oe ADVANGE SEAT SALE Seis? 12 fs | 1M OUELINE LOGAN . om “Down with concerning heter,” is among FIFTEEN Tested by Government (CONQUER distance! Bring people, ships games. scthes, sports te Gilbert and Sullivan Classie 53851 Delmar sete: cme “The roariousliy funny in this day of) flapping and petting and necking | and long rides in swift autos. Last, | but not least, is “Jim Along Josie” | with its lilt and fun. | Thomas Woods Stevens has in-| troduced a novelty in the play in| the Goodman Theater production. | He presents an interlude in which Edgar Allen Poe, the great Ameri- can poet and critic of his day, and Anna Cora Mowatt, the great! American dramatist and actress of the time, discuss “Fashion.” Poe, of course, has his ideas about the | play. He expresses these frankly | to the authoress and she makes answer in her own manner. | FORTY YEARS OF — $10 LIGHT OPERA ON BRAND-NEW ST. LOUIS STAGES SAXOPHONE Continued From Preceding Pace. ven special ren aay os swept away the oid form. But this sale, oaly $90 once again the pendulum is swinc- TERMS—$2.00 PER WEEK ing——not to the former type of light opera, but to an excellent musica] opera, with such works as “Rose Marie,” “The Song of the Flame,” “Blossom Time” and “The Vaga- bond King.” St. Louis’ response to “The Song of the Flame” should show the Harmonic adeaas ante abaaieds one on s MAX FISHER & HIS audiences are eager for the finer | LiZER “COCGANUT GROVE” ORCHESTRA TRC CA mere ech > he hae of the type) ; Those Favorites ef Station WJZ end Columbia Records on which the old summer gardens | | : f a "A wwe tune ee 1006 OLIVE ST 3 DURT ROME 6 HENRY DUNN Sinagera, Earl Carroll's *Vanities” if <, ee = oie {oi silt) ba ol oR Once a month we sell all recondi- Bi) tioned and demonstrator -Saxo- § | |= — phones at tremendous savings of 50 per cent and more. i WURLITZER ... BUESCHER | Maplewood 7i7@ Manchester 7 ' | = “women thrown Powhatan S1ll Sutton Av. OZARK Webster Groves COLUMBIA ropaYy , | S237 Ssouthwes¢ 4 é ALL Sumee hes. ~—_ H T : Now Playing ‘az Grand-Flor. { "ile os. Capt. Salvation. ns, Metro-Goldwyn-Marer’s Smashing Melodrama o?% a Great Grand and Hebert LOEW’S Love—wtth a Featured Cest Iacludinc—~ MAFFITT You’ve heard it - et { De ; 2312 N. Vandeventer =a before: “It's not NOVELTY /{ “Sits the heat—it's the , % | ee he | ; ; g humidity!” At Loews, the air is 2 Fe | aMat . nOW PLA dried snd tee te giant GLORIA SWANSUS “THE LOVE OF S& machines—irnsur- ing cool eomfort <1X acrs VYouvr — . .$33 | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS bak whos os oe ee | ——— ceebnesseuaen véived cotenenweounee ~-.$39 | And Many Others | ti Every Saxophone Guaranteed $I Weekly MAYBELL TENOR BANJO Prefessional Banjo with resonstor, case and accessories. A $55 value. $37. 50 Special TERMS—$1.00 PER WEEK OTHER BARGAINS! Bamjo-Uke osc cvcccs Ukulele ee oe Accordion . a to Army om mander plorers, Hunters, Globe. teers. Den LOE WE : E a A $ E Washington, et 8TH—Coentinuwous, 12 P. M. te 11 P. M. THE AIR’S ye ae { 6 Arte of a» PR seta. y * 8 ee ee re Hs sae ~ * MONDAY for the Biggest Bargains! el { “tre A (a Down Payment Special Terms ought to be ashamed. letting her ta his home. LARS HANSON PAULINE STAREE As the Minister As the Wanton Woman ERNEST TORRENCE As the Poetry-Reading Captain of a “Hell-Ship* GEORGE FAWCETT MARCELINE DAY As the Old Seaman As the Narrow-Minded Sweetheart. AND ON THE STAGE— at 700 ALWAYS. Drum Outfit Name oveceseucc veel senna Guitar eterno eeveee eevee Cup end matt pou ue mas = .

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — = npr EIM FUND LOANS T0 TRAINING CAMP SETS flected in the enrollment at ere street mae none Aosta a pe a havé brought saxophones and other | to the students, who receive Gov- a year’s camp, the largest ever heid | erones. utdoor movies W e | instruments to camp. n tt tation t at TODAYS PROMOTE AIR PASSENGER LINES ernment transportation to and from at Jefferson Barracks. Preparations | held er nights a rye and as Four Additional Camps. camp. The four subsequent en- ef had been made for 1750 youths.|the training progresses there will Due part! -|campments will . NL TO p iy Money to Be Advanced Only to More than 1800 reported, 93 of|be intercompany baseball games| po. “e 9h tog ister geoBee ouhiaaa ‘or Ao Pot Gee: PAY O Y¥ 7 sofirms Now in Operation in whom did so without orders. The/and a field meet at Washingtou | nepartment has announre hi ————— + DE _ the U. S. casuals were accepted along with | University stadium July 29. On! four additional camps will be held By the Associated Press. the regularly assigned candidates July 14 the students will be taken | in August for boys in the Seventh Auto Loans Balance Like Rent—Weekly rT ad ly 9.—Harry F. ; on an evening trip down the river | ¢ ARCADE AIRDOME ¢°*, Double p ‘e606 NEW YORK, Ju and were divided among the seven ) Corps Area, comprising the states Sarah & West Pine Lerghe Turmoil ng “3 heim, ee oc oo ened More Than 1800 Recruits at} companies. On one phy geopet _— art of Missouri, “Arkansas, Iowa. ee os you ete sam, tie s Mahogany Case — ae Cuse~nineronautics, announcea| Jefferson Barracks Get First a ee suests at big league ball games at|imnescts, Kansas and Nebraska. |i 6s, clerks oc bent, Sony sev Ge ; luded ae Serenepucs, Shmeunre guests at big league bab games at! These camps will be held at Fort |i Se Seve PN ge Bh Figg Bench Inclu NIT ie i * , , | ASHLAND “TRUTHD Dl te Fs today that the trustees of the fund Taste of Duty. The program for the month’s|Sportsman’s Park. One evening Leavenworth, Kan.: Fort Crook. Teotiel antticn” Ter cola tenes oe : * activities includes a number of | will be spent at Fcrest Park High- Neb.: Fort Des any time and talk it ever. Newstead Comedy and ; oe ized equipment loans aa authorize quip . Moines, Ia,, and , At &y ae the operation of passenger air entertainment features, chief | lands and on the evening of July | port Snelling, Minn nA i ak “coe URLI ZER \ i | Bremen Theater syDouble Pr iz in the United States, More than 1800 young Ameri- among which are dances in an out-/|30 the students will present their As in the present camp, which 20th and Bremen { “Mou “Fires ue i. Pee loans will be made only t0| cans reporting at Jefferson Bar- door pavilion every Tuesday and | own vaudeville show. An orchestra | closes Aug. 5, the training 1s open 1006 OLIVE STREET ; S seeeisti operating companies for Friday night. Young women spon-/and other talent is already being | +, rouths betw . CHOUTEAU _TOM MIX, the Seeanae of modern, multi-en- |T@cks last Thursday will swing into | sored by the Red Cross will be| organized, many of the youths| and 24 or iglak paggtm cl yp uasiulis Unease ar One Jeff. and Chouteau( THE,LAST TRAns ,: ed planes of maximum safety their first weeks’ intensive training | taken to and ffom camp in epecia! ) | - end comfort s0 pest an actual/as members of the Citizens’ Mili- ; : | oe —————_—— EMBASSY Double Prog ) gemonstration of performance and | tary Training Camp tomorrow, | é 4938 Delmar ee rer | gafety will be available as an in- Following the ordeal of hopping | @ ads fet + oe Cargo” *F centive for further development of | on first one leg and then the other eens oe pg katy ee mn ee re ethan. annie: ob ; - —— r FAIRY "Wietiee ae passenger air lines in the United | for the approval of army doctors! £ ies ait antes : r e ne wat 5p | a: us ag ge PTS! ¢ 5640 { The Bachelor'e'w i states. : and the changing of civilian attire ? 7 : e : ! vets Special Matings © | Planes bought under the equip-/;for khaki Thursday, the youths ee. Don’t Throw Your Old 1 _o 5 isi t be de-/spent comparativel uiet 4 s . ¢t loan provision mus p para y quie ays . ct IRMA Theater Bek of Yous _ ae Furniture Away. It Will A A USED GRAND - N ed to fly should one of the/Friday and Saturday. The princi- 6324 Bartmer Av. and Fall @ = motors be disabled. The route or|pal procedure was a mass forma- i a tes over which the new equip-|tion on the Barracks parade y ' ier KING BEE { ci will be flown must be ap-j|ground Friday afternoon for the THE SILVERSTONE . | | y 4 a D ing Our 716 WN. Jefferson proved for passenger carrying by |administration of the oath of alle- ok FURNITURE CO., : Jul Clearance ~ | | y Sal SAMS ROL AG CE NCO NIE A, NS A As a Payment at eronautical division of the De-|giance. The oath carries no mill- Kirkwood a Marie Prevost i : saitment of Commerce. tary obligation beyond the training | Z. | 1114 OLIVE ST. { Getting Gertie’s Gant Multi-engined passenger carry-/| period, however. The historic col- . Fr and Other, ing planes are expensive, thej|ors of the Sixth Infantry, with bat- KNICKERBOCKER “A, "ttxaow worl trustees of the Guggenheim fund|tle streamers beginning with the { and 6 Jolly | (ound, and lack of financial sup- | War of 1812, was also turned over 3145 Park Special Matings y rt has held back the develop- te a C. M. T. C. color guard at the c is phase of aeronautics | ceremony. McNAIR sage clephone Gi 5 Se aited ‘States. The fact that the students were McNair-Pestalozzi 3 Acts of Vaunete a issued laundered khaki clothing - — ¢ gives them less the appearance of MACKLIND “The Show” “gym VERTISEMENT the “rookie” than would ordinarily 5415 Arsenal { Comes Through” § AD be expected. The first formation, Special Matines Leg Trouble however, revealed a number of low-following gaits, that only a MOGLER Double Prog.: “Oy, §.” P g laws of Red River” . month of athletics and “squards Oth and Bremen “Naughir Nee varscece “Veins «| Meni of athletics INGTOA oe | ° , . | top NEW SHENANDOAH “Bitter Apples* t Ulcerations Record Enrollment. .¥ glorious } { “The Collegiang™= | Viscoe Method gets at the; Every student will be required a : Sef ba | Sew SShenendoch” § Goecial Mating real cause of ulceration,| to enter some branch of competi- es ——. which is usually diminished | tive athletics and swimming will be Kirkwood, Mo. _ — a i li ras: > he Te Weck: “ — circulation from _ swollen ‘ Newstead { a oe inner veins or varicose veins.| COMpulsory for all nonswimmers. 4366 Lee Av. Comedy and Others New external application) Experts among the students will be once a week replaced elastic : : stocking. Reduces ewollen|Siven life-saving demonstrations O’FALLON { BE oe Sills and § . Stops aches and pains.| under Red Cross instructors with atalie Ki Makes blood = circulate. : , 4024 W. Florissant “PRAM D” * . Avoids laying up to heal | ® view to qualifying them as life sores. Results quick and/| guards. we ositive while you work as P A L al “Vanity” awual. Send se for FREE BOOK. Tells The polite methods employed by j { “Moulders of : how to get well at home. P. D. Viscose| instructors would be a revelation ——— Sootal: Co., 1038 So. Alvarado St. Los Angeles.) tq most World War veterans. In- » Galt. stead of the familiar, “Git up there. PAULINE MARIE — ot you,” one hears, “‘Close up boys — Lillian & Claxton “The Night Bride? @ keep the alignment, please,” and . —— other polite commands. Regular QUEENS Marie Prevost is army sergeants quartered with the “MAN BAIT” 4700 Maffitt { MAN’ BAIT and ‘: > students smothered their disrust — a Don’t use old-style trusses! Use the Intest "es «ee Steseuseags Sete amtang ee ee i OG tease enna -8tP@Gt@aeeeneas @€seetaetaes ~8@@mpttaveunauansg Srieimiag sreaiafs feseeeueese ae Seagate Recta e 'eereeensceaegy teerieneaseé.: $tt@eraearear 4@ee#e@eese#e@eet 406(806@@e@eteeteeeer eUtretittitaeteaa eae @eeraeraretreeaa ‘!'eeesc eee wetrcMe@nwwetegceeRerigzitetiera Pee St etit se eee ae taiaasaneeceeRtaenesenedt “Sf eteaeeetaetnyeas ®semeoeg@aaits -e@eeameeeta S@esesec@eitsa Qetiseeitags (*@t@eecameaerea, tamcetaeeerset @esetwmaveamamreess {peenmeeawe*tis "p80 @B@B@egesae (earnesatreaa 'fmesceaeeaem 's ‘@aerasnsaeca@at eevee 988 8:8 68 Gas Range Regular Value $50.00 ee ——- Wz; Ji. ee Kitchen Cabinet Regular Value $50.00 Golden oak interi- or, white enameled, sanitary bread box, glass jars, large and roomy com- BUCK JONES te g mm. partments. A bar- { “Whispering Sage? F | > ss. Comedy and News 4 . ° NION (>a: Eo Special Selling of Union and Easton Special Matinee WELLSTON 70 Gn Eyeglasses, Complete 6822 Easton and Vaudevi ‘ [ ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS yh” in the folds of their blankets when | Double Program invention. that closes the opening at once,| the youths, excited by their first | “Frisco Salil vy"h giving immediate relief and results at a * with Sally O'Neil anf} vail expense. Demonstration FREE! experience in camp, began stirring ge f T Zz R D'Arcy 7 RUPTURE CURED Without the KNIFE. about an hour before reveille Fri- Grand and Junista : 1 THE HERNIATONE CO. day. | ) "i 1, 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. The generally considerate treat- | ‘ Room Owen Moore and / i : 10 to 3 (Saturday 4 to 5 P. M.) Roach | wees ment accorded the students is re &teesa * = All enameled; — ae«egegpeenase. @gndca@egwete_maedeasi j@eec@mweoetem@e#eee stds ,ipegaempatcaemeeaerra tas , h ousekeeper’s delight; with 4-burner 16-in. oven. PIPE TPREE Rta eae TRC TER eRe ee ewascaewtianeteeteaenaes” " SOU apa wtcases ar + "@@c@mM@actaws ®e¢@amasg w S@pucas: + @ ss a ¥ = — i a . Ss 5 Arron O82=-ADPemroe WE rs, | 1 , —— ~= walnut finish on genuine Clayton & McCaus. i | gum wood, Special Mat scthes, aporis right te your Qualite! Exquisite defini- ‘ is car and explore vistas of na- -™ ; ae. oe | : ae Han) | : ‘ = = ' “HEART THIEF", 4 ct” Geeta “sed” “shoes field of vision, Tested by Govern . Saat : Hy a, Bow-End Bed, Mattress 29 . feet! Xeep a pair in your tion—brilliant illymination! Wide Greatest values ever g1lv- : | : . t Bureau of Standards. Wash- : Maplewood fo Acts of RL me Pe Binoculars of never-ending pleasure! inarsauh. at ait ontt dor $40.00 en to close out samples. and 7170 Manchester Special Ma j ideal for hunting. motofing, vaca- to $50.00! OUR PRICE with | lions, camping, auto races. boxing Leather Case Neck and Shoulder “ALT ABOARD, % og Bee pe climbing. band Straps, ONLY $23.50! Yau save 40% e - ‘ | * r : , m , ‘ Powhatan {6 “ALL 4 Vaudeville: com tS and nature ads: Sectpell because we bought them when foreien Bed, mattress Chifforobe—Double, copns ¢ S111 Sutten Av. Special Matinee @ — to, Army ond Bavy Officers we | Brae and springs . | | | | Y large interior : 3 mmanders, FE rs, g Game § ° ; por... | ; ; : | . | , Hunters, Globe-Trotters. Naturalists. DON’T MISS THIS $93°°° ae, \uae" | ae =a bd ; ais iN x ony Py COMPAILMENE 4+ +-+++ e000 Oz A R m4 MONDAY ; Don't miss the pleasure that RARE BARGAIN! $29 value . er \, 4, , ;j : “The Tender Howey Binoculars will give YOU! — SSS —— * $ ral 4 . i ’ . beautifully Webster Groves and “Corpo . vs - . = is arousing nation-wide comment e J ; : i ‘ |) i “LOVERS, @ for NO MONEY IN ADVANCE— 3-piece velour Bed Davenport : a i Gesigned soa cs cccicceecé COLUMBIA : a NO MONEY ON DELIVERY! See, Trv. : , | i 5257 Southwest ee al Matine® . = / . ENJOY Rinoculare for 10 Pays & Suite. L 4 ye Vanity—Rich in designy $99 / Spring eee ev ev eevee eev ee eee SARNIA Ss ABA IAS MAIR iy RG Se, RII > gv Nk tT Re SAI AE 7 EER CIE NER TIE ENE NG I a ll am . rn SHANE AG RRC NRA a OT at SATE BAT CMR RE 8 EO ot id les . a Cake high-grade | ABSOLUTELY FREE! £175.00 | j NE CUNVEN vvnbetcndntandea ~~ value SALLY (SEs Oe Grand-Flor. { “PRISCO SALLE lan—$5.00 MONTHLY Grand & Florissant LEV’ E 3 deduct $1.75 and 75 — FULL SETTLE- $91. “MATINEE LADS Otherwi t em. NOW at thie Bargain , » , | Be “n et és 4 NZ LINDELL { ‘ and . Goad BO Monee? Pay NOTHING on Delivery f ini Di in Room Suite~ ; Zz j Z i y bp. Z j ,, t a ts Te baat nes {anc ell , spice Dining Room & eg dA’: A 1/4: 3 $1 a Week "a & “fe ’ . , A > yy , * J Z Z 4 p a ee “yf Z » ont | ; Generations of Honorable Declings™ . —Send me the Walnut. Sample. Z iff a aN afta a ‘ y+ : : SALLY NEL o ee Binocul Tee) Ore, pth ttyl tilt a MAFRITT (Sith Seaver-Williams Co. | $2225,F%a ow) BU 295.0 — OLIVE ST. | oven ait par a AkcR—Xo MONEY OS em FUR 4 SATURDAY o ‘ a 365 Washington St., Boston, Mass. ay N MONEY ON value NOVELTY { SALLY 0% ’ argest Satatiere othe Binoculars —— — — SN si ceponcé coud senses: $200 4-piece Neighborhood Store EXCHANGE STORE Atwater Kent INGS THEATER | | ORE nine poco on' 00 0006bebeee es sWeute ess . Bedroom 5206 GRAVOIS AV. 412 N. 1 TH ST. | Stremberg-Carleon Clip end 1 thi wow. If a new customer, please tell wa ant NOW PLAYING comet hi: Chait cee We will appreciate and respect the informa- suite z rou, St, L. P.-D. 7-10-27 GLORIA SWANSON _ | Bf tion, THANK YO “THE LOVE OF SUNY SIX AcTs VODVIL

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Bhan a ele a Wr sete ee ™ p Loa ee ee ‘ he ba Pe, > ~. : A‘ ~u . ' * ~. “ . ~" $ ; 4 ; J as ee 4 é > : ? 3 ' A } ~ PART THREE. >ARDS . . as on ky OP RM prin gts INE) Min ti FO ES pet aay ae gph eRe 4 MR oer: © ee ee . * : a ra Every item in any of our advertisements is Has spring cushion seat uphol- ats 2?6~Piece Silverware Set nly few of these soundly built Swings exactly as illustrated. We sell what we ad- stered in fine quality flowered . | cae i a ce * 95 vertise. NO EXAGGERATIONS — NO cretonne, finished a.) 95 Made of genuine silver plate and guaran- sinted and varnished. Scalloped edges. Pair Feather Pillows 98c Covered with fine quality art a and filled with downy feathers that not lump. Be here early Monday for this great value! A handy Bag for Summer outing trips. Covered with figured moire fabricoid and Portable Phonographs trimmed with leatherette bindings. Strong handles and 9 5 Cc snaps. Waterproof lining... oa ae 2.95 Steamer Chai We want your confidence—we want to be Covered with an- excellent grade $ air worthy of your patronage—we want to serve | . , you in every way that is humanly possible. of leatherette. $ 75 Made of maple with heavy striped canvas “ . . Handy for Sum- seat and back. Has con 45 You know and we know that “HONESTY | . 1 , , vas edivmtable footrest. a & IS THE BEST POLICY.” mer outings...... $1.00 Down i cz) > 4 ve Me 3 Neve eee & totes: 4 MIS MEN . I ‘ - reinforced. MISSTATEMENTS in French sil far 35 renmednelie ull bolted; reinforce gray $1 00 Down Decorated in an attrac: tive Period design $1 Down $1.00 Down Plain figure prices mark every article on our entire nine floors of display. ONE PRICE TO ALL. More than one price on the same article is dishonest. Chaice Pl Beats Flat Ire Princess De The Lincoln Triumph for East in $25,600 1 Accorded Big Ovation; Hydro | eae | point; L. Steinkert Draws Susg Genuine Red Cedar Chest $198 8-PIECE WALNUT VENEER € letin. | Regularly $45 po sonal pt ga | DINING-ROOM SUITE ws eee 2 distinctive ight pie include ble of newest de . i This 4§-inch Chest in finished in Rembrandt wal- two-tone $ 85 “a ONG are ee Pen ey CRT ke | sia Peers ites Se c iis "4 - of . o* RO, ae A RT - Smith Time. :-23 1-5 :4835 Lamps Worth $25 to $29.85 | Fatue to winners, $7.>.00") mw. § pO). "1: 300 A wonderful assortment of Bridge and . —— mies " - 7 $198 3-Pc. Kroehler Gian Back Bed-Davenport Suite Junior “Floor Lamps with “genuin 3 ae HORSE. ___WP._BP,_ST : Complete with This means an actual saving of $61 to you! The full size davenport opens into a large double bed §& stunning s i 4: ‘98 silk hots ‘* ue! a VER acts NaN tA vaRitristale, s ‘ Kitchen Cabinet In oak finish. Built with many convenient $ o 50 compart- SORES emimnen Pay Only $2 Down al et > a ~*, pace 5 fe in Piso Be $ : ma, * — - wei wi . — ata: Gems Ph sa Cen are EE PPR a aR aaa iptbeasanera tenis $5 y 7 =e - aw that is fitted with a steel link fabric spring, which when closed holds all bedding. The back of the davenport has two decorative cane panels. The loose seat cushions “7 re spring filled. The chair and rocker are similar in design, construction and upholstery. Lol ‘et _— Only $1 Down tnd et A Ia — — CRC ee. ae — 13 ng Gis . tucky Cardinal i . Oil Stove Pay Only $2.50 a Week $7-95 F sens" Mirrors Beautifully carved frames with dainty touches of | colors. The Mirrors have finely etched designs at | top. The frames come in silver, blue or bronze. °4..95 and $5.95 $1.00 Down High Chair Full-size bt in ivory | Sturdily built Chair in finish. Fitted with sag- | ivory finish and daintily less link fabric ‘95 trimmed in blue. Has i *7Q°°° % $1.00 Down | | Three-burner Florence model. Enameled, special $390: 5 © at Pay Only $3.00.Down Walnut Steel Bed Sturdily built Bed with two steel- cane panels decorated with me- dallions at either —-- Pay Only $1 Down Oak Dresser Attractive in design and durable in construction. Finished in 518: 95 rich golden o- Pay $2 Down Gate-Leg Table Finished in Chinese red or green with hand- painted dec- orations Pay Only $2.00 Down Tilt-Top Table Quaint in design with floral pat- tern decoration. © 95 Has the new 4 crackle finish top... Pay Only $1 Down Radio Cabinet This Cabinet is made _ Cc . with an ornamental | Gracefully designed | - _ for built-in | Cabinet designed to | Nixiy, $§B-95 rari 90-95 finished. nishings.. $1.00 Down $1.00 Down Layer Felt Day-Bed Mattress Wonderfully made of gaily colored cretonne with deep flounce. Padded with 100% layer felt, closely tufted. Ae ol « 48 and comfortable as any Mattress. Fits any - peee Pay Only $1 Down 9x12 Royal Velvet Rugs ‘26* In beautiful shades and attractive designs. Pay Only $2.00 Down 9x12 Axminsters $3945 Attractively designed Rugs of superior quality. Pay Only $300 Down $239 4-Piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite This new Bedroom Suite includes a ge 50-inch dresser with ample drawer space: a triple mirror vanity with six, room y Gustproof drawers: a Chifforobe with canopy top and ins: ide compartments for hats and clothing. Each 2 | Q & piece is ornamented with genuine mahogany overlays... a beautiful bow-end bed: Pay Only $2.00 a Week This thrifty home need per des 12 pieces of fine aluminum which are handy for | 2: 95 , n $1. 1.00 Down 19.95 12-Pc. Kitchen Set || SS ean an ote Cardinal. LIS $ . “FC. ttc en | i an ati * a if = Ps Ba — Oe eee iit $10. 50 ip ane Set 4 ne . — Ser in 95 ‘* a oe wek . «4 * + ‘ eres 95 ‘ wy bead -+ “ws 4 { . hai . ta Vi tf h an sthod d in geet ww ‘ $1.00 Down All Layer Felt Mattress Filled with 100% all pure layer felt closely tufted and covered with an mtroctiveny designed art tick- 3 -85 ing Pay Only $1 Down | $27.95 Refrigerator — Reed Fernery Made of exc ‘lent quality reed and 95 . ped with metal fern box. An at trac tive piece of fis ITM * ire ~T siimi- tocm ofr On Credit Here is the ideal Trunk to accompany you on your vacation! There is am- ple space inside to place all your apparel so that they will not become mussed or wrinkled. And when you are not travel- ing it provides extra closet space at home. I ee ed Wardrobe a :7.9,50 Easy Terms A thoroughly well- made Trunk — lined throughout with cre- tonne and emipped with separate hat and shoe compartments, three roomy drawers and ample space for apparel. $19. 95 Pull- ‘Up Chair Upholstered in Pautr ul patterned tapestry wits ! frame of hardwood Finished in ‘ > >a mah any ** $1.00 Down $39. 50 Baby Carriage Mf> : #4 f; ne round fiber Equipped stable Pox 2 3! r tires. In $2.00 Down uf Sire Odd Upholstered Chairs Values Up to $95 _ Includes Chairs, broken from living-room suites. | Upholstered in mohairs, $ .85 | Jacquard velour and plain Secure... jasioaies $3 Monthly | $36.45 Refrigerator oe | 75-Pound Ice Capacity 3-door side-icer model | of golden oak, roomy | ice and food compart- | Top - icer, construct- ed of oak, heavily insur lated. Ice and ee | ments, fully insulated, bers are large and as wire $ -45 5 2 wire * | shelves shelves $1.00 Down $1.00 Down GAS STOVES Semi-enameled, 4 burn- | Al] enameled, sturdily ers, es oven and | built. Has 4 burner, i6anch. oven and large broiler. as handy re $. 49: 75 Pay $4 Down Pay $5 Down me E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Cretonne Chairs A lov *, comfortable Chair. both restfyl and deautit ul Upho letered im gay cre- tonne name 2 : 997. 75 DOMESTIC ssa Has strong suction electric motor. compiete with al] $2 ‘30 attach- SUMED dabinenenatiidcinindidiitiaigc aia) $1.00 Deis - | eMay-Stern & Co. Truthful Advertising No Exaggerations No Misstatements he House of Honor” under peetraint for three quarters, moved P { Flat Iron «afe durine stretch Fiat oe tion at the tirst turn. resnonded eamely to ‘ineess Doreen was well wo tstav the. fast coming’ Rb) nock, last furlong Hrdromel be ean went well Cot lowromor closed a Disnine was eaining at the end. mutuele on Chance Pisy paeldSiOs Flat Tron paid $5 and $3.86.The By J. L. De CRETE, lil, July 9.—The Arden Earl Sande, came out of the East stalwarts ir the $25,000 added Léincot this afternoon. Chance Play registered his suc- cess over Flat bron. with the peer-| dif. less Princess Doreen in third; rm place al Thirteen horses started tn the) = race. making it worth $25.600 net to the winner. Trio Dominates Racer. The trio that finished in the money was at ali times cut in front. Chance Play, racing ft- strained, had command from ai- most the start, with Flat Iron and ess Doreen closest in pursuit ‘Ormetimes the margin of advan- : varied. according to Sandes but In the stretch he al- ved the Harriman racer full nd|j he sprinted away suffi- ‘ly to allow Sande to look : hie shoulder and note Peter- ell’s futile efforts on Fiat iron cut down the lead. start found the entire band airly good order. with Chance Piay at once sprinting into the le ad and securing the position of advantage next the rail Princess “ech at this stage was sec nd. with Flat Iron, which had been tardy at the start, finding tis rac- legs and also coming imto @ uinent place. | : ‘a leading trio then raced ss. apart until the lower turn! ached, where Chance Play! drawing out and Princess| “ giving way ‘to Fiat iron. latter made a determined bid’ * en _ Strtightened in the atrefch ut it was imeffectual and of short | THe NATIONAL LEAGUE : CLUB. Ww. L. Pet Win. Lowe Chicago .... 47 28 .640 632 618 Pittsburg ... 45 27 625 .630 616 CARDINALS 42 32 568 573 560 41 37 .326 532 519 37 40 481 AST 474 20 43 403 All 297 31 44 A413 421 405 28 49 364 372 359 Today’s NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at New York (two sames). Philadelphia at Cincinnatt. Chicago at Brooklyn. Philadeiphia 12. rechten 3.& lew Yeot Gel Pittsburg 4, Chicago 4.

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Ponce igen RP Pe RS on Bed Spread : oo at : Bed Spreads of fine quality They come in solid colors in rose, lavender, gold or. blue, edges. Feather Pillows | 98c with fine quality art — with downy feathers that will ] . Be here early Monday for value! ) — 7 Oe ECE WALNUT VENEER ING-ROOM SUITE s include an extension table of newest de> buffet with compartments for linen, silver and ir and § side chairs with seats of tapestry. ‘lighted walnut veneer . China cabinet to *137 ay Only $1.50 Weekly Ras ved SAL ae . oi at -Y . : Ww , . Ad . 7 ihe a . Wp z +s P24 g + $7 ™ Ogee ae “ ay ’ x f Upholstered Chairs Values Up to $95 irs, broken from living-room suites. in mohairs, ; $39°°° r and plain $3 Monthly = bea v4 ; Lats) ‘, ’ - « \4 a a ad uF " ' iH igerator $36.45 Refrigerator 75-Pound Ice Capacity t model | Top ~- icer, construct- oak, roomy | edof oak, heavily insu- compart- | lated. Ice and food cham- insulated, | bers are large and roomy. QOS e.$99:5 Jown $1.00 Down a GAS STOVES All enameled, sturdily oven and | built. ‘ Has 4 burners, _ | 16anch, oven and large handy, | broiler. Conceaied 4.75 | hinges. 54° | Spe- Pay $5 Down . 4 burn- Down ESTIC SWEEPER once “S motor. 50 = 29 | $1.00 Down ul Advertising Exaggerations isstatements ouse of Honor” — a - * nos : ay) * " es \ = “VY Set YY - iad i ft fi WAH a, ms ! A ! \ ity N \ Wy EF WssS “TBROWNS DEFEAT ATHLETICS, 7. ————— kes, ST.LOUIS POST-DI vv; ome é. \ Oi EWS 2 N a & - iP We row RSS SS Sey N=; YY “ly Wl 1A ” PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 10. 1927 CARDS GAIN ON LEADERS, WIN Chai .ce Play Wins Under Brilliant Beats Flat Iron and Princess Doreen in The Lincoln Handicap Triumph for East in $25,600 Race; Winning Jockey Accorded Big Ovation; Hydromel and Display Disap- point; L. Steinert Draws Suspension for Ride on Bul- | letin. PPPPB PPP PL LOD I | Chart of the Li Oe a ncoln Handicap ~~ 7. 2. ( POOL OL al FIFTH RACE—525.000 added. The Lincoln Handicap, one and one-quarter miles, S.year-olds and wpward—Start cood: won easily; place driving. Went to post 4:04. At post 4 minutes. Winner. ch. ec. 4, by Fair Play-Quelle Chance. Trainer. IL Smith. Time :231-5 :48 3-5. 1:12 9-5. 1:38, 2:041-5 (new track record). Value to winners. $25.600, $3006, $1500, $750. , Equivalent HORSE. wP. PP, ST. % 1, 8 Str Fin. Jockey Oddato ] Chance Play SRE Fo 3 3 }} 1’ ti ee 114 E. Sande 4.04 Fiat Iron. ...... me by le. Te 3" 2! a 68 t. Peternel 3.8] Princess Doreen Ss. ee ‘ A Qnk 32 32 3h W. Crump 91° Rhinock ...... are 2.8. = Se ha Gh 4! h ©. Hunt 1.19 a oe .1an / 2 4% 4 4' yh he C. Lane 20.10 DUNOMGINGOM so, 00000. 100 2 10 30% i217 106° ah 6 DD. Smith *37.91 NE ee el wd a a a ik Ga > Bee eee Sh fj} 7 Th J. Maiben 4.49 Cotoloromer ........ 110 4 HL 3 12 Bat. Oy Rh F. Chiavetta 46.87 Rotherme] 17] 10 D 5s Gh 74 q2 W. Garner a3.39 Bombay , 99 6 15 fj! 64 §! 9' 107 L. Pichon *37.91 OL a” Seen 107 7. 2% ae gee 6 3Se. Lie 1229 T,, McDermott 23.39 Smilin® Gus ....... Uy ae > ae Ry 72 81 10: 123 S. Cooner *37 9) Kentucky ‘Cardinal 112 ] .: ae 2a” ee 3 W. Lilley 60.22 —_—_——-— + - S *Field. aCounled. Chinese Plav broke well and under skillful handling raced into the lead. and. under pgestraint for three quarters. held Fiat Iron safe during stretch. tion at the first turn. the winne Flat Princess Doreen was well moved responded gamely to 7 a Fi when called on and but gained good posi- into further Jead Tron began slowly urcing but was not up’in early stages. had to do her best near end to outstay the fast coming Rhinock. WLatter closed a good gan. Jock tired in the last furlong Hvdromel began poorly and was always far out of it. Percussion went we)! Cotlogomor closed a good gap. Kentucky Cardinal had no mishaps. Displae was gaining at the end. The $2 mutuels om Chance Play paid$10.08 to win, $5.34 to place end $4.34 to show. Fiat Iron paid $5 and $3.86.The show price on Princess Doreen Was $5, By J. L. Dempsey. CRETE, Ill., July 9.—The Arden Farm’s Chance Play, ridden by Earl Sande, came out of the East to conquer a band of Western’ Stalwarts i: the $25,000 added Lincoln Handicap at Lincoln Fields this afternoon. Chance Play registered his suc-, cess over Flat Iron. less Princess Doreen in place. Thirteen horses started in the race. making it worth $25,600 net to the winner. Trio Dominates Race. The trio that finished in the money was at all times out in front. Chance Play, racing re- Strained, had command from al- most the start. with Flat Iron and with the peer- third Princess Doreen closest in pursuit. | Sometimes the margin of advan- lage varied, according to Sande’s whim, but in the stretch he al- lowed the Harriman racer ful! Play and he sprinted away suffi- | it might ciently to allow Sande to iook over his shoulder and note Peter- | Nell’s futile efforts on Flat Iron | to cut down the lead. The start found the entire band, in‘fairly good order. with Chance Play at once sprinting into the lead and securing the position of advantage next the rail. Princess | Doreen at this stage was sec nd, | With Flat Iron. which had been tardy at the start, finding his rac- ing legs and also coming into a Prominent place. SE The leading trio then raced necks apart until the lower turn | Was reached, where Chance Play | began drawing out and Princess Doreen giving way to Flat Iron.’ The latter made a determined bid When straightened in the stretch but it was ineffectual and of short! however, had no Princess Do- duration. He, difficulty outstaying reen, which in turn urged hard to retain third place from the fast coming Rhinock. Sande Gets Cheers. The latter had been one of the)! rear guard during the first three quarters but came gallantly | through the stretch. Display. the | other Easterner, did not cut much figure in the race and the out- standing disappointment in Western brigade The winner of this season’s Amer- ican Derby was always in wake of many of the have been the result of his getting away poorly. judges’ Ova- the for an return to signal Sande’s stand was a tion seldom accorded a jockey and | multitude con- him during the the cheers of the tinued to follow entire trip to the jockeys’ after he had weighed in, rode one of his most races. He was always in com- mand but he kept his mount close Sande to the rail during the entire trip) and saved much ground, as well. as his mount’s energy, for any! eventuality that might arise during the last part of the race. It was a splendidly devoid of any interference, and the fast pace that —— Continued on Page 2S, Col. 8. | THE i E TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose-| CLUB. W. LIL. Pct. Win. Lose- © .... 47 28 .640 .632 618 | New York... 56 23 .709 -713 .700 Pittsburg ... 45 27 .625 .630 -616 Washingtoh . 44 32 .579 .584 .571 CARDINALS 42 32 .568 .573 560 Detroit 41 35 .539 .545 532 New York .. 41 37 .526 .532 .519 | Chicago 43 37 -538 .543 .531 Brooklyn 37 40 .481 .487 -474 Philadelphia 41 37 .526 .532 .519 Boston ..... 29 43 .403 .411 .397 | Cleveland $4 44 .436 .443 .439 Philadelphia 31 44 .413 .421 .408 BROWNS $31 44 .413 .421 .408 Cincinnati 28 49 .364 S872 -359| Boston ..... 19 57 .250 -260 .24: | AMERICAN LEAGUE. POPOL al ed el Pd DP go0d enough for | had to be) the | was Hydromel. the |! others but! room | brilllant | Tun race, | was maintained for ' the entire trip was responsible for | | P | ' CI Ne New, for Dempsey. -F OR the first time since he | flattened Jess Willard at | Toledo eight years ago, Jack | Dempsey is second choice in the betting. Tom Kearney, who will bet against anything once, and who will be at the ringside Sept, Of | 21, locally is making Sharkey the 3-to-5 favorite in the betting on the cOming fight. Dempsey he quotes at 6 to 5 against. Probably, if Eastern’ senti- ment in favor of Sharkey con- tinues, th: St. Louis “Big Store” will have to offer even heavier odds than that. Sentiment at this time is strongly against Demp- despite the glowing reports of his condition, . e * sey, | Professional opinion of prize _ fights appears as_ futile as the casual guess, when confronted. with the task of answering the many questions involved in Dempsey’s case. The best reply to the hope that Dempsey will win his fight Sept. 21 or that he will beat Tunney later, is that since 1873 no heavyweight fighter who lost his title once, ever regained his prestige or his crown. ; * * 7 | Spark Is Gone. T is not that Dempsey is old or his condition deteriorated. The old machine is. probably just as stout as ever. But the spark is not there. The cylinders are intact, but the firing ap- paratus is deficient. The timer is weak and the spark plug cracked. In automobiles, these can be replaced. But when the spark is gone out of the human ma- chine it usually has gone for good. Lg ” sl In Dempsey, the spark was youthful ambition and eager- | ness. Today Dempsey finds it impossible to summon that deep | and keen interest in his task or to experience the thrill of am- | bition. Nor can mere desire for huge financial gain supply an ade- | quate substitute. > ‘Almost, Not Quite. IM CORBETT was cioser to J a comeback than any heavy- weight we can recall. Follow- ing his defeat by Fitzsimmons in 1897 Jeffries acquired the | title from Fitz «nd then he fouzcht Jim Corbett. For 23 rounds Corbett was himself and beat Jeffries to a whisper. Then he was knocked out. To make it sure, one year later Corbett was again filat- tened by Jeffries. Corbett’s good showing in his first Jeffries bout was due to the fact that he had kept at the fight game and, unlike Dempsey, had not let any year pass, even | after his title defeat, without a | battle to his credit. BERLENBACH AWARDED TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT IN COMEBACK BOUT NEW YORK, July $3.—Pau!l Ber- former light-heavyweight lenbach, |champion, won a technical knock COEN DEFEATS DREWES; WINS TENNIS TITLE 15-Year-Old Kansas City Boy Beat 3 Experienced Star Players in Central States Tournament. That astonishing young gentle- man, Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen of Kansas City yesterday added to his already imposing Hist of tennis titles that of Central States Sin- gles Champion by defeating with surprising ease the veteran Ted Drewes of St. Louis, who holds the National Municipal Courts title. Junior, who will be 16 years old next December, won his victory in straight sets, by scores of 6-1, 6-3 and 6-0. Five hundred persons watched the match at the Triple A Club. Wray Brown and Fred -Josties won the doubles title of the tour- nament, defeating Karl Kamman and Charles Barnes, 9-7, 6-4 and 6-1. Coen’s victory over Drewes crowned a series of achievements over older and more experienced players which stamp him as a ten- nis marvel. On Thursday, Coen accomplished the downfall of Har- ris Coggeshall with a brilliant vic- tory after three hard fought sets, winning 6-1, 1-6, 6-3. Friday, the blond haired, fair skinned boy rose to even greater heights to ad- vance to the finals at the expense of Wray Brown, the best player in the district and one of the clever- est exponents of scientific tennis in the middle west. Coen defeated him by scores of 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Easily Defeats Drewes. Accordingly. his victory over Drewes was not unexpected but few of the spectators were pre- pared for Junior’s excellent exhi- bition in winning the title by which he proved himself a veri- table master of technique to out- play his opponent. Drewes, tall and angular, who can reach almost half way across the court, was forced to abandon his net game and play in the backcourts in a fu- tile effort to handle the Kansas City boy’s accurate sideline place- 'ments which Wray Brown, de- feated semi-finalist, declared the outstanding feature of Coen’s game. Drewes showed the effects of a strenuous week as he stepped on the courts while Coen covered his ground with more ease and no ap- parent nervousness. Drewes how- ever, took the first game but lost the next six of thé set. He opened the next set the same way and also won the fourth and seventh. la the final, Coen made a clean sweep for a love set with 24 points to 7. makes with little difficulty. eee SSP EN tenner — — ‘indoor ard outdoor courts, Drewes has playgd much better tennis than he did in the final and missed shots that he usually Coen. however, looked unbeatable, The point score: FIRST SET. Pts. Games | Serene 244 444 5—31 6 Drewes ....422 021 3—~14 1 SECOND SET. Coen ....044.724 144—80 6 Drewes ..422 544 101—23 3 THIRD SET. Coen .444 444—24 a ee 102 211— 7 Recapitulation—Coen: Sets 3,. games 18, points 85. Drewes: Sets 0, games 4, points 44. Besides his newly acquired Cen- tral State title. Junior Coen te National Boys Champion. both of Kan- sas City District champion and Mis- Cardinals at ames). Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Chicago at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 6-4, Boston 3-2. Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 11. iyn 7-0, New York 5-1. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 0. New York (two) i AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadeiphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns 7. Philadelphia 5. Boston 2-0, Chicago 1-5. New York 19-4, Detroit out over Gus Berger of Brooklyn | tonight in the fourth -round of their 10-reund bout at the Ridge- wood Grove Sporting Club. The fight proceeded at a fast clip for the first three rounds, with Berlenbach. who is comeback campaign. having the better of things. Berger was tn a essaying a souri Valley Boys champion. holds with Carl Meyer the Kansas City doubles title and won the mixed doubles tn Kansas City with Miss Emma Tobin, Kansas State champion. A protege of William T. Tilden II. he shows the results of expert training. Wray Brown and Fred Josties had Ititle difficulty with Kamman bad way in the fourth from a | series of hard body punches when, ard Barnes in the doubles after the \the referee halted the bout and | first set In which they were extend: 7-14. sent the Brooklyn fighter to his; ed to win 9—?7. to take the next Washington 6-3, Cleveland 5-2.‘ corner. two in succession 6—4 and 6—1. Od tl ee | P He | 4 ten ranking player. Pre- > Sy ~ ia ia . Se ay ‘ Mees ‘ 4 Js . ; 30 Points Higher > Thana Year Ago ‘ ETURN of the Cardinals to oR winning form suggests a |) repetition this year of the ‘ thrilling 1926 National League pennant race, in which the St. » Louis club won out. Today Bob O’Farrell’s men ) are in third place, four and one-half games behind the first- place Chicago Cubs and four » games in back of the second- place Pittsburg Pirates. On this date a year ago, the Cardinals, | under Rogers Hornsby, were in third place, three and one-half 5 games in back of Cincinnati, ‘ } > rd ; ? | ) ? : ( then leading. Pittsburg was second, a game and a half in front of St. Louls. But this year, the Cards, with 74 games played, are 30 per- centage points ahead of their mark on the same date in 1926. Their record a year ago. with 78 games played, was 42 won and 36 lost, against the present 42-32-.568., percentage .538. mark of ? POPP BLA NAP AAA A BP hah hd de everybody on the team with the exception of Toporcer hit safely, Reinhart getting three hita and Schuble two. Three of these hits were bunched in the third inning, and with two errors by the Braves and two sac- rifices, netted the champlong four pleased New Yorker, Hugh McQuillan, to pitch | was | runs. They scored another in the fifth and another in the seventh. There was some good fielding | behind Reinhart, a stop by Sehu- ble being particularly noteworthy. Farrell drove one at him in the third inning which took a nasty hop over his head, but the young- | ster reached up with his gloved |hand, pulled the ball down and with a quick throw to Bottomley tolled. Off Goldsmith, who fol-|¢tught the runser at first. | lowed McQuillan, the Cardinals got| Charley Robertson, who was another hit. During the game | Continued on Page 3s, Cof, 1. } | tt PALE PRP LL AL Lad POLL hm PPL } r DOUBLE TIME TO CATCH UP ! PPFD P OO OOOH ee i i i | FIRST GAME. SECON GAME CARDINALS. CARDINALS, MBM hi Rh &: he BR ‘ | Holm, If. “Se Gee Yt . 8. HO. A OE. Tepereer th. 4 2 10) | 3 g Holm “uw 4 i i 3 0 " Frisch 2b. 412146 3 ©} *exerceer ‘4 8 2 oe Bottomley th. 4 0 1 $6Ct2 1 Frisch 2h 4 i ee ee Southworth, rf. 3 “ 1 2 1) 6 Bottemiey ib 4 ; 3 632 1 a Deuthit ef. 3 0 i 4 0 © Southworth rf ..4 I 2 i se °e | O'Farrell ec. ‘ 0 J 2 0 1 Deuthit ef 4 ee @ S|: ¢@ Schable ea. 4 I 2 | 3 06 Schulte ¢ 4 rT) 7 ” 0 a | Reinhart »#. 1 | > 5 o 6 Schuble se ..... 4 0 ' 4 ‘ a prose perlite Mpg ims mee | ‘Totals % 6 M 2 «8 lf! fe ee AR. x. H. 0. A. rz Total eevee 33 4 v 27 is a | — ae eee eee eae ee ge BOSTON, | et a ' —S 2 - : . Bancroft « ..... 6. 3 °@ 2 4 @®@ Spann ped ;' 3 Smith rf $ @ 4&4 Oo Ore | Farrell Zh. 4 e i 1 7) J meleh of 4 ps : se 64 Pouction th ...4 @ €. 2.4 . OF Sloore Sh. Bo Ba 4 i ; 2 2 o Perreli th ese 8 © « 4 Ls) 0 6 a n Brown If. 2 i J 6 rT @ Burrws Ib ...... 4 ' * te a o Gibeon c. ‘ a r ! rT) @ Meeore Db ...... 3 ,- © 3 > *¢§ Metjuilian p. ! 0 ta] v i 1 Brows lf « g 6 2 Ss @ *® | Goléamith wv. rT) 7) 6 i) 7) © Giheoe ¢ .......3 0 ’ 5s 8 @ | Gmetreau . 1 e 4 0 © KOBERTSON PF a ae ee MeNemare....90 t © @©@ @ 98% \ 9, auITH PF ® @ €. £28 Hoxans . — So G2 @ - Cee 2 4 ‘ 6 i a ... 6 Tutals sf — oe ee a a onan a Tote 8% 2 Ss 27 8 ®6 Gaatreae betied for MrQlelilean in seventh | i t Reberts te eighth. McNamara batted fer Bancroft tn cicthth igh Satted fer ¥ Mucan batted for Goldemith fe alath. 2345678 Innings— 12824667898 Cardinals s@eeee08e¢0e Cardinals 90401061 © O— 6 Boston .. . @teeeeen Boston . oO CGOCOlT~3) Houbdic playe—Mettomiey ta Seulte Two-base hitse—ti' Farrell, Southworth Pettemley (2): Reberteon te Bancrefe Reinhart. Three-bease bite—Brown. Doahic playe——Weish. Bancroft tae Farrell; Teper eer. Priech te Bett *. Stelee baere— 'Tepercer. Seerifices—Frisch. Southworth on balie— 2 ® t On OIE Rr Ry AR QUT a oy tee tet PP ES iy tent ot SARA S O: gt SPNE PY ORER On Qu ena CRYO A toe i | | RS Pe AR ot a teenies "Rs SEY OM TN BA SE Renee Geter. Ale Tt eI Te ON ae ROR TGR Apgtt mo z Ne, NPN ee HN. pe yt Atop NI ai laa oa nels A ee ™ y ghorfet RE ss agp Se 20 aE, IANS PON RRR ai phy Te 1 6, PRP RI Bate We ORG ar Roe ss 1 Sia COE aati Ba pit St an te EB See ee Rive SPR ge SPOS faa Bae ey OO ike Ae fs a ARE ee

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‘ SASS . z= | | CWWWANAQG.,.. : a BAW Se ip emma ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “iia 7 ste are a half | one of the longest drives oni yO years ago. round of applause from th a” . Drona ’ K k . ta g 4 . € “ . va NL s ¥ oe Kirkwood Nabholtz finished off the hole MMM. 1 asemd WS Ses AQ . Age: . SQ ~~ . z but they a deadly pitch ang @ putt ¢ — gaMAERRRNSSS SS ‘ ention Jones birdie three. It was {he TA LS SON XU Aann)WW], °°’ °° e °°. » b°FTeocpw-ww° 11 pw ” "EW FF? ':'’. 2 teenth three that he na . a: ONS. MNANAAAAAANAMMAAN MAMAN TANIA A ANIA NOAA PONNMNANNANNOAAAMN AAA TT TT TNA NTN ANN NTT : d in ae a : + no rre rere 00 Yards. rounds today, but a number peas r. attracted bad holes kept his agEregate wa ie by sending | seventies in each roung yf €b,, Uys? , ¥ “s 4 VP *s WG . om 4 ; 4 Ww, Ul bine ehte. VP hy A A AMnerbedtatl vitiehe Ou 1 - | : 4 F . RBI. _ CO ee Ps * Barf 4 “he Oe ns Vath: , Marg f, GY ff ; , 4 ND RACING |B ight Except Sunday | KENNEL CLUB Admission, 90¢ 3 ie ee, _9¢ a, Total, 99¢ Street Car and Basses 7 a Se as — Bec ee ee. ie ae ee _ % ona eee : 3 Washington and Broadway Route No. 11 Now Open for Traffic Racing Rain or Shine ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING JULY 10, 1927. NS ~~ m) S ; a ~ * « a, Kignes, "4 py ptt tipfiey Ulf FIG egy VUfiZy Vi ( Uf" Soy: Con guy fy VY ig it Sl bef Y Gh ‘4 4 fo TS ef, Sy, 4” grey, P A Cayyt Vs, Wi * Paes “ SA 4% Y - hs 2 thlsfpt te “ +. %e é 4 ey 4 ta . ih ee Meniyy |, J : bf Youn LY ¢ 4.4 we NN aS SSS. RS SS WN N Lo SS NS Sy . > ~ SON ‘ SS aw’ XY RSS SN x. Mg \SS S ‘ 4 FA % “44 * X\ NS \ BA{NI{VQ{ QA HAAN S WH gas SS ~ aes SAN . . . . - ns + ‘ . iF , . . RY «Rs ARNT NOL YL SAREE ED TEM TBO LE RENN S Ba A Ue PRR TN IR Oe Bon yreanee ie De 2 on Asis eat sah an Binh) ee i ARN al 0h AIRED ia CR TEESE ARI AIC TENE EET SELLE LLEL BALE LL IS *~ Nl aioe Ane: ie acetals, ene aed ; " ~ - - ¥ PRN A eer Raga m4 SS W y s Wss SS RES « ~ SYS SQ aN ~ x > pee ‘ ~ \\ WS on 4 7%» S.s — oe : weet : . . . Sa NEN NE I" ata e S ANS » N FARMS FOR SALE ee St. Louis County as = —— 1 “e % 3 ont : ae ; t up ase, 4 i . 259 4 b ts eigaaemaaa p), > é beg B : a 4 /) Vij ‘a td ‘asl . “0 4%, ae , Bi ae 7? Vi G “ee ; i \ by "4, W, Uy RE ~+ if ff “Ny Pa SG eae 4 A Uf’ er : : i. “off “bpp C Y REDUCED gS nim, Mery a _ ee«os MUST SELL | Cappenrrerrererr lly Yun, , i, Oe: Uf 4 we ™ Vn, % y" J , , ileal + 3, uiiles olla, Mu.; hard coad oui N THE historic Presbyterian Church of father,- Rolla W@ls, which..they Wilh Mu occupy for the summer. Miss Julia Wells, acres in culti- CO... 626 Chemical Blde. F f ~U. Green, Cuba, ‘ itd seats ale: a ty: 8 acres. ¢- COUNTY BARGAIN Bentonville. Ark., dating back to the pio- uit and sehade > , 1 | DUD galOW ; Water, gas and electric, bus eer days, Miss Dorothy Zelle Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Erastus Wells, drove up from St. Louis with Mrs, Smith. in acooms gga ag % of highway |, About 1‘: acres with a modern 5-room e ose bil Qn FR » SSi iil service: pric Just reduced M r. N Clion Mute. bargain: loca | kaw, L. Kuhs Kity. Co. cColf 3816 ! daughter of Mrs. Zelle Porter Gordon of Fer- filling gsiationu Rimmewick, Mo milee Malver, Aree fireplaces. guson, became the bride Wednesday at sun- ——ccee St. Louis County ig | get of George Kerr Miltenberger of the Uni- ACREAGE—1]'% acres: ew 4-ro not a ' ern house, iruit, snd berries. 9 blag. versity Club. The church was chosen because ig. iain eee terry Sttay *) -) The Rolla Wells cottage overlooks Harbor Springs bay and faces Harbor Point, The bay is already alive with cat-boats and many little out-board motor craft darting in and Ce a PO Ey ime iy y out of the bays and coves along the shore- HEISSLER, Ce ee / line. daughter of Mr. as eee : and Mrs. Edward R. Heissler, is at Hyannis- port, Mass., for the Ph Ly ie summer. EON es i a | A number of St. Louisans arrived at their Wisse sieuiantaat AN) ge a summer cottages on the Fourth of July. be y Ug : Among them were Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. f) , ee, ee . ale Gaunt and their family, and W. H.. Barnett 7 btieemmuttige Ye fi Che ff ‘ at Css ie ‘i a ‘ise , accompanied by his mother, Mrs, William H. “Cttsrgpgettl To ne : ~. 4 ee es Barnett. “Hlare tre | from bu line, Ood loc Oi): ; inate ’ Pe neres sithee | $3600, BOVE location: # Dargaingg” of family associations. Mrs. Gordon’s brother- oe $9730. a | ee ANSE HTD e —— wm in-law, the Rev. A. W. Henderson, pastor, : 4 may Ferry ra., )Ust OpPpOhiieaye O mec? Gah) Mehlville Farmers’ Ciub: beautiful ‘ae performed the ceremony, and Mrs. Henderson, . sile and dwelling: Close Lo city limits § a ene | LAUBER- WELLS, 6245 Gravols, Riv SMG guat of the bride, sang the incidental music cr ce: > | 2 , “ ob hh we WA AAAAAAAAYN ‘ aANASSAW & . SSS’ ~“* eu Hi 8 cam : Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman arrived Fl atte. at their cottage last Saturday. fonizvile. St. | GRAF & CANE RLTY. CO.. Fer . ms wees | ACREAGE—O% acres fronting Mane } mother at her wedding. 91% ‘T road: one mile weet of Ballwin; 4 TF inlies routh | clover and 40 bearing fruit trees: | Abuffet supper followed at the home of the aii the way: | tifyll uated: wer reasonable. Mm] a No nese eee Ve (ci) # Rev. and . Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. tous 40° | ACREAGE—2. with good o-room hous: & ae | own water system; electricity: bathroom ge Miltenberger returned to St. Louis, to depart a Pty garden, vibeyard. chicken hows Ee Friday for a motor trip to Chicago. They will - orice S200 3% acres. with 5-room house: water and a thwood, Mo. ws. chicken house. fruit (roam 0 by boat to Buffalo, and later to Boston, to Potetene 1 ie ex on good rock road: $300 0 F visit. Mr, Miltenberger’s sister, Mrs. William ” + acre. | 000. ae Lee Ustick, who, with her family, will sail ghea ~~» U-toom 11 acres with 4-room house ie: _— to 4 : J hte ¢ @cres with new A2-Troo OUP, a - boon : , ber 400 thick. )other improvements; $4800. e 4 spend-a year in Europe grapes. stran B ae oe hard road: 7 miles f 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Miltenberger will make their P sn M1 hie, | prvadway; S225 per acre ; & . uth on 61: big-/ Let us know your wante in the #m% 4 home after Aug. 15 at the Forest Park Hotel. Bemme, Barn- | .¢'- . 0 7” yore ean | ‘y Saale ia The bride and her mother came to St. Louis Fcc A og be OS 120 §. Fiorissaat Oe tO yeats ago from Terre Haute, Ind., to miles highwas abreved. rich soil: mortheast - : make their home with Mrs. Gordon’s mother, | before you buy ee 5 10 / Mn. Thomas J. Porter. Mr. Miltenberger is Rivers. | Take Creve Caeet cat to Kules Stati i." the late Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Milten- a » and is a great-great-grandson of the r SSS PSPS “ aa ; ‘fas WWEN © SENS Ee Wew e OEE ee aN Mrs. A. W. Niedringhaus arrived at the resort Tuesday. 4 5 “ Po ae . ws ; a3 & ae ee ae Fhe gt nap ae £3 4 “ : 7 x “ : x me “ 7 J - : a Ps re 44 - , - . f + SS SSS SSS SSA SENS SSA AAAS AAAS ee ‘ Z ° ‘ 4 te A 4 Fad fig UY of UY GUS G¢S GGG Z Y; y tag ao fi’ A, “s A AO “sh VA fn. ab bof “ennd' f Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rodemeyer and fam- ily have been at their cottage for a week. oe MISS MARY HELEN LAMY of 1 Forest Ridge. She is summer- ing at Neville’s Ranch in Colorado. a ee aS . AQ Miss Clara and Miss Louise Leete have bees at Wequetonsing for three weeks. They are living at the John Bogart house. ~ > MO 7 _ wee SS W SSS aN . \* Mrs. Simeon Ray is now occupying ber cottage on the bay. “Uy Petting, N SS N SWBWWAQNQAagynn * A ~ SSS SS SAAS AANAN iio > o& & a eae Mr. and Mrs. George Whitelaw are expected today and see this tomorrow. County (Mo.: |) house: modern: garage: frait. : rn a . 60) acres tim. | Kedenbaugh will show you arty, BiiSiow ate William C. Carr, a pioneer St. Louisan. crops. sub | STEVENS BROS, Title Guaranty © a up to 850.000. | “9 ACRES AND 7-ROOM HOt = : | S30 is a graduate of Cornell University and is t. Kansar City. | Five mil nori} { city limits, ™ se vay bricees cross Miso “Member of the Bellerive Country Club. — . 7 ? Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells arrived at their cottage last Sunday, with Miss Jane and Miss Rebecca, their two youngest daughters, Mag i new highway bricers crossing the - : | and Mississippi Rivera: owner ne good 3-room | farmer. hence the low price: Jess than Spring and cis | the adioining lande: has over 2400 gi led hichwar.| read front: fine for suburban home . = Mi SS nWay GO: $750./ truck farm: jet’s show you this D@iRts SPRAGUE R. CO, 626 Chemical iam HE OWNE | a) fy fis acres 2 PRICED TO SELL 7 Diilos from | 67 acres. % mile north of ae Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Prewitt have joise@ Mrs. Thendore F. Prewitt at the Wequetonsing hotel. News of St. Louisans . . . YO e ving reeset , V4 WMIMIMMMT I TA Sojourning in Europe | nan, MRS. R. VERNON “ttrecsscnenttttt?l K MISS JANET GARDNER, who Pera family, is daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick = 2. 6, summer home in Dozier Gardner, who will spend the the Belvedere Colony, summer in Europe and make her. Cy, steyoix, Mich. debut at a dinner dance at the " —Kandeler. Bogey Club, December 27. Qs +f, Lee snimtmatonts ener —Kandeler. esateadhIChTlsl bats ltt td ’ a aay B E : ip , $ fom te. gs ee bei erecere fi "9 fe a es i Z a y , bi A ie ee IS HARBOR POINT, Mich., July %.-—~Mrfs. MISS FLORENCE * Si igi Vom i Fred Schiafly, with her young sons, Daniel LUDINGTON, and Robert, and daughter, Miss Eleanor, ag daughter - Elliot K. hae rived at their cottage on July 4, Frederiek ington, who is at the hlafly Jr. is expected to join his mother areal Camp in the White ot ee Sah aie 7 pec : > ~ = _» Past few days in the French capital. Castillon in Paris. Mountains. She will be J OWELTING-—X good 4-room frame, f 4 introduced to society next Mrs. Henry Hitchcock of St. Louk, end srgain, Jemee H. . u a” @ : : gees . = Miss Cynthia and Miss Alice Davis, yrs. Helen Bolland McLaughlin and her ‘season. =ishen-Bremare "“Ulippprererenpenttth Continued on Page &. 4 Suatters of Secretary of War Davie of St. Continued on Page &. -- Mrs. Robert E. Filley arrived at the Wequetonsing hotel yesterday. LBL IEE” ALIENS SD ON Ra ER LE GOONS AEP BR MBL! EE IEE) IE EAS NN OT I ES MRL RRS Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Bugenia, ar- rived at their cottage last Friday. | le WAVE Phe Re ~~ Louis, have arrived in Paris on the Olympic to join Mrs. Davis. etion and ome j|resd. GRand 2491. 4246A Filed mproved with a} == . & Douitry | Y —— mountry rich in| | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY PARIS, June 30. 2 DPOSPOCT A (eee *. 1 a ment at S20090 | COUNTRY HOME-——An. atiractive & .- = B and “the bal- | otfage stvle frame residence with 3 = Special Correspondence. | porches. cistern and cellar: Jot 150%< a EE Celebrated salt baths of Montecatini | with shade prominentiv jucated in ; a Bigg Be ag Fg Gy : Bagni, Italy, are being taken this year by Cwuvation, | * ules. Ohiy 2% mil . = Pasiure, nicely | mee River, with a vod road — ® * ivcreasing number of Americans, me house with | in a beautiful country. Te Puy ‘aid . = houses. a fem- | end rebuild the improvements WOU | Mong whom are Mrs. Madge Peters Tiffany 8 spring. With | $5000. Am willing 10 eel! for $25U" & rd | Weron, harness. | half cash and the balance on ¢esy . Miss Edithe Peters Tiffany of St. Louis. all. for $2500 | LH, BENNETT. owner. Sullivat, '_ = s a7) payments. . 4 and Miss Tiffany are guests of the Grand ’ a firet-clase . = REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES & Motel La Pace. COTTAGES—2. each having 4m . a porches, electric tights. an: abe? | ., munercial or | 0% divining GOx132, inte, in Sur . = Mrs. Anna McLain Sankey and Miss id TO indies eSrve (OWN OF Se? , , 4 , ne E, 4 brs a Sroom | "A 66 sné the Frisco Ral « mite Me Virgtnta Sankey of St. Louis, annual summer yr, and Mrs. Walter S. Scott of St. Louis ' ; | trom ule: for the y z ; } e a wall’ This | $1250 each: one-fifth ensh and @ “Mtors to the continent, have been spending are staying at the Hotel Lotti on the rue 4 ' vrare are | emer on nes terme: will ae rar fs on rthsonabl Ls WW Renner? oener &ulliver. Ma, ,?. wavan. Mo.

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pet AS tre titig: Oey, ew nagaes > 5 al Ra ete $3 ° " =) a Le a wy eee Sieg pt - eat > . Wert —— arene her ae : ‘ , Ay, yi ond er pigs 8) “ ay bes ” S Oe ee ss J ee ee fen 1 » oa Set a -_ ee eee or eaten , neste owge Shp Set SBOE we uct 4 te ie » Same (4 a Spe she % 7 ey = > w a ete ee . oe Ce he ae msi ee mee Peg «RABAT SOG ME Or ote lene hee wer Pree Bh te : « oe ze =. - _ Mulliken will join her in August. . week for Biddeford Pool, Me., to - langenberg will _of August, *Rye Beach, N. H., to attend the —s ‘ton of 18 Kingsbury /have been making their home in |Fairchtid and her ‘spending the summer Kingshighway, .for PAGE 2 Travel Plans Of St. Louisans And Visitors Mrs. Amedee Valle Reyburn of 4634 Lindell boulevard and her daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Mary Reyburn and Mrs. Wilkins Jones of 4933 McPherson avenue wil] depart Wednesday for a trip to the Canadian Rockies. They ____ ST. LOUIS POST- Bis? ATCH_ ~~~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH so t ; a Ve will spend a month in travel i will then go to California to re-| main until September. ; ee Mr. and Mrs. Irr A. Stevens of | Clayton and Conway roads and, their children and the two older) children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | McMillan Bixby of Ladue road, have departed for Lake George, N. | Y., to open the Stevens’ | camp. | Mrs. Stevens and the childgen will | remain until September. { Mrs. Charles Mulliken of 812) Goodfellow boulevard will depart July 25 for Dublin, N. H., to pass the summer with her parents. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Gam- ble of Warson and Litzsinger roads and their children will depart this pass the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Oliver of Price road and their four children and George Brownlee are plan- | ning to spend the summer on 4) vachting trip, cruising along the | Atiantic Coast. They will depart) the last of July. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rankin of) St. Regis apartments departed yes- terday for their ranch near Nation Glacier Park, Montana. They will be gone the remainder of the sum- mer. : | Mrs. Harry Langenberg of 49) Westmoreland place and her two young sons left Tuesday for Wian- no, Mass., where they will occupy their cottage for the summer. Mr. join his family | later in the summer. Mr. and Mra. John Valle Janes will arrive tomorrow at Vancouver, B. C., from a honeymoon passed in Japan. They will be at their home, 70 Arundel place, until the middle when they will go to : wedding of Miss Alice Scott, daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland place, and Francis Linton Gross, which will take place Aug. 17 at Rye Beach. Mrs. David E. Russell of 4961 McPherson avenue has departed for California, where she will spend the summer with friends. After a few weeks at Santa Monica she will visit other cities of the State. Mr. Russell will join her at the close of the present season of the Municipal Opera in Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Horwitz of 530 North Union boulevard depart- ed July 7 for Norway and Sweden. They wil also visit in Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and France, / returning to St. Louis some time in | November. Miss Juliet and Miss Maeta Wentz of 3132 De Soto avenue are guests at Hotel St. Catherine, Catalina Island. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Wiese of 2135 Alfred avenue and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lees of San Bonita avenue are visiting at Troutdale in the Pines, Evergreen, Col. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Wil- liams of Log Cabin Lane, and their | small daughter, will pass the sum-. mer at La Jolla. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Comp- place have gone to Harbor Point, Mich., where they are guests at the Harbor Point clubhouse for the summer. Mrs. Oliver F. Richards of 4612. Maryland avenue will depart Tues- | day for Wequetonsing, Mich., to | visit her mother, Mrs. Whitney, at her cottage. Late in the summer she will accompany Mr. Richards on a trip East. Mr. and Mrs. William Julius | Polk of 28 Westmoreland place and their children departed last week ; ; ; ' for a tour of the Canadian Rockies. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berry Fair- | child and their two children who! New York have returned to St. | Louis to reside. Mrs. Fairchild | was Miss Mary Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert of Arthur Wilson} Arcadia, Mo. Mrs | children are with her | parents at Arcadia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert , enter- | tained 21 guests at their home in | Arcadia over last week end. Mr. and Mrs. William C, Strib- | St. Louis, who have been visiting Mrs. Stribling’s daughter. Mrs. | John H. Holliday of 20 North) departed Thursday | Santa Barbara, Cal.. where they have taken a bungalow for | the season. Mr. and Mrs. Holli-| , day will sail July 16 for Engiand, | ‘where they will visit Mrs. Holli- Gay's sister, Lady Peek and Sir Wilfred Peek of Rousdon House. Devonshire. Mra. Charies. Caspari of 625} Kingsbury boulevard and her Gaughters, Miss Florence and Miss . Emily Caspari,+«will depart Aug. 1. for Sylvian Beach, Caspari and Mich. Mrs. | Mis Emily returned. ‘jast month from a trip abroad. Mrs. John Leigh Green of 1? Kingsbury place and her daughters. Migs Elise and Miss Sally Green. with Mrs. Stephen Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury place and her daughter, Mies fathieen, departed iast week for Coronado Beach. Ca!.. where they will spend the summer at Ho- tel del Coronado. Mrs. Green's son. Jack Green. and Mrs. Sheidon’'s son. Frank Sheldon, will motor west to. join them. Miss Sheldon wil! make her debut this winter. Miss Marian Green will remain in St. Louis with i her father. Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler of 552 | debut | Booth Papin of 4925 Pershing ave- iremainder of the summer. ah | Mass. Their ling of Pasadena, Cai., formerly of | | Switzerland WA AiiWQOoVaw SSS Miss Smith will be a mem. ber of the younger social set at Coronado Beach, Cal. ~Ashen-Brenner. es em aiEEinlieeiiadimaatienateiadiaeenememead Miss Jane Butler, departed Friday | for their summer home at Eagle River, Wis. Another daughter, | Mrs. Ralph Bixby of Clayton and Conway roads, and her children will join them later in the sum- | mer. Miss Butler will return Vassar College in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter Bartmer avenue and her RS, ~ ee MISS ELIZABETH SMITH, -YYYYIUMIIILL to | of | Litzinger and Warson roads sailed | from New York July 3 for Havre. hey plan to spend the greater part | time in Paris, of their but will | visit in England before returning | to this country, about Oct. l. Miss Virginia Simmons, daugh- | ter of Mrs. George Welch Simmons of New York, formerly of St. | Louis, who, with her brother, Rich- | ard Simmons, has been visiting her | | harles Parsons Pettus | aunt, Mrs. of 33 Westmoreland place, is yisit- | ing at Harbor Point, Mich. there Miss Simmons. will Southampton, L. I., to join. her | mother. Richard Simmons will re- | main for some time at the Pettus | home. Mr. and Mrs. Pettus and | their daughter, Miss Martha Pet- | tus, have gone to Watch Hill, R. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White of | 5244 Westminster place and their | young son have gone to La Jolla, Cal., for a short visit before sail- | ing for Honolulu. Miss Josephine Brinkwirth of | 3742 West Pine boulevard, daugh- | ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Brinkwirth, will depart Monday | for Montreal, Canada. Before re- turning she wil! visit In Quebec, Boston and New York. Her mar- riage to Reynolds Medart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Medart of 5406 Delmar boulevard, will take place the second week of October. Mrs. Charies E. L. Thomas of 4925 Pershing avenue and her daughter, Miss Mary Papin Thom.- as. will depart next week for Estes Park, Colo., to join the St. Louts | colony at Elkhorn Lodge. Miss | Thomas is planning to make her next winter. Miss Thomas and her mother make their home with the latter’s brother, William nue, and her aunt. Miss Booth. Mrs. Minerva E. Carr of 5647 Cabanne avenue has gone to} Mich., to pass the Wequetonsing, Mr. and kins of 5082 Waterman avenue will depart Aug. 10 for Hyannisport, Louise and Ruth. rope with the and Mrs. North now are touring ir grandparents, Walter S. Scott of Union boulevard. They in Paris and will and Holland sailing for home, Sept. 25. 320 are - PO NEN ae a a teed (TTrrrrYrYreYrFreererrrrrrrre eee ee pli ii eee DS Permanent Wave Special J whe $7 Wedo Permanent Waving exclustve- ly—giving you any kind of Wave you desire. Work guaranteed. Powder Box Beauty Shop 4073 8. Grand Bl. Rive Until SUth. eee es rT Ter,fuFftk§TsT', Tt Ts'**" AL LL LD DD DD TT TthCermhmemheheheeeheeeeh +. SL SL SS SL LL LL LD DD DS Brillantine (Non AlcoAohc) Made especially for per manent wares end mar cels. Gives glose and to the hair 2-Ounce Bottle, 50c upon Volgte at sour favorite rv a Gept. store. or o >. 616-618 MORGAN STREET St. Le ule. Mo. inate From | go to | | ’ ’ :. \Vire Fo } , Mrs. Harold W. Simp.- | young daughters, Mary Eue | Mr, | visit in| before | ee ~ Darn VK NY RVWBwQNV{VWs RAg SOS Pw ee) Miss Condie, with Mrs. Alex. V. Levy, will depart this week for Elkhorn Lodge, Colo., for the sum- mer. She.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Condie of Ferguson. a AES na hahe> Sebeieiehehdriaed , ae" — - a * > a? »* A O/ Ld emma MISS JANE BRADLEY, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bradley, is spending the summer in Europe. WILLIAMS, with her children members of the St. 4 Louis Colony at the ty are ‘MISS BERTHA CONDIE 4 ro es ee ~ » As Saad . “944 * a ee > ) “try, 723 SRR SAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAANAAIS NY o eed ve. . vat s Ys ~ in ed bys SSS KS * a Uy SAA ARARAANN ft SN xe ‘ ; 4 4 SSS ~ — a & > ——." ss > SS % 6 OOOO Oe og on gn ee ee ~ ‘ ' 7 ’ *, . ~~ SF _ Cy ~. ss cS ss QA MAAN is sie PE gem eet Pr tt ah > _; . ™ os . " — ~ . ~ . ? ae * . _ " - “e “i, 4 : 5 . “8 . . by TO ee eS . " . § + * - . * * 4 —_ . St . . wa .*. 6% WK ~ = i eS } F : ee RRVVMh{Nsowy SN saan .aruceaurtn.es. "seis MISS BEATRICE MORSE, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Boardman Morse, is a counselor at —HKandceler. Harbor Point (Mich.) clubhouse. —Kandeler 17 Lenox place, have gone to East | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flad of | Gloucester, i | t ' Pine Ridge Camp, in Mass ; ” Michigan. —Ashen-Brenner am ne where they will | be guests at Hawthorne Inn. NESTLE’S CIRCULINE WAVING $8.00 COMPLETE Shampoo Before, After, and Trim Included. THE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP VIOLET SHERRELL 3123 S. Grand Bl... Kleekamp's Hall. Second Floor For A intment Call GRa 968 Permanent Marcel Wave ...... $10 Large loose Permanent Wave, $ 8 | with ringlet GUE. « « edn kwddinibcbeaccutencs ‘ CEntral 8656 404 Victoria Bldg. 8th and Locust VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON Por a iments, Victor 4460. Open 9 A.M. toO P.M. Wednesday. 9 A. M. to 6 P. Mw. A AOL A EE EI a A A — — ° ca ee ee os - PERMANENT WAVES VITA TONIC COMPOUND produces large, loose waves of silken softness and charm. Regular $12.50 wave. Special this week ae VIOLET BEAUTY SHOP 10 % | * . 2 sinletabieneementtinataataenninenan ht emenatenints eee ee PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP uzt-4. PERMANENT WAVE 783, Marcel Wave with ringlet end, on the new Nestle machine —every wave guaranteed. For appointment, call CAbany 13722. f SUREL MARCE MRS. CLARENCE HOWARD JR. $'and the Fischel children, Blanche Z'and Virginia are again SEER 12232022 - Jeffer son Barracks Bis: Items of Social Interes from, The Army Post. Be © BW Mrs. Elbert J. Lyman, wigs of . Major Lyman, and her daushes Mrs. Frank Henning, wife ,; Lieut, Henning, stationed at Pur due University, gave a b ie at their quarters in Jeffergen racks Wednesday. a The guests were: Mrs. Moor. Falls, Mrs. Ernest G. Bingham, Mrs. Chester Cordwell Staples Mn Bradford G. Chynoweth, Ss Charles A. Ross, Miss Mary gs Broaddus, Mrs. rrank W, Re. - maine, rs. Crump Garvin, Mra Auguste R. Taylor, Mra Willig H. Arnold, Mrs. Earl Aimon, rg H. L. Lewis, Mra. Frank EL Beg. || kaw, Mrs. Thomas 8, a Mrs. Guy L. Hartman, Mra Je Henderson Hundley, Mrs. tg J. Ancker, Mrs. Nathan \. game | Mrs. John H. Judd, Mra Willige E. Long, Mrs. Ralph Slate gag her sister, Miss Umpelby, ge Nathaniel A. Jones and Mra Els abeth Wilson. * ig Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Wigs es Major Ross, and Mrs. 9 Cordwell Staples, wife of Mate J Staples, of the Sixth Infantry, a bridge tea last Friday om thy — porch of the Red Cross Hougs a." Jefferson Barracks. ed The guests were: Mrs, Moor X. 7 Falls, Mrs. Ernest C. ei, Mrs. Guy L. Hartman, Mrs. Neth © an M. Neate, Mrs. H. L Lewis, ; Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs, Nag. an A. Smith, Mrs. Auguste Ro Tay, ~ lor, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mra Wy liam H. Arnold, Mrs. John He. derson Hundley, Mrs. William — ” Long, Mrs, Harry B. Hildebrang Mrs. Glenn A. Rose, Miss Mary & Broaddus, Mrs. a oa! Mrs. A. P. Croonquist, rs. ; ford G. Chynoweth, Mrs. S. Sinkler, Jr.. Mra. Eari Mrs. Martin B. Dunbar, O. Wickham, Mrs. Brokaw, Mrs. Will phy. Mrs. G. 8. Smith, abeth Wilsen, Mrs. Nat Jones Mrs. Thomas G. Elbert J. Lyman, Mrs. |Slate, Miss Umpelby. Mrs. |W. Romaine and Mrs. | Word. rf i Pi mJ j Feet hed i i Mrs. Howard with her small daughter is spend- ing part of the summer at Harbor Point, Mich. She will go to Califor- nia later. —Kandeler Lue The St. Louis Social Dange ang ~ 'Outing Club will hold its weekly * dance tonight in Architeetim) Club, 4009 Olive street. Those ip ; a terested may attend. : | Mrs. William H. Elliot, her | daughter, Mrs. - Walter Fischel, ites, . oa The St. Louis Lonely Club wi” meet every Saturday evening fr dancing at the Italian Fraternal Hall, 626 North Vandeventer am — nue, during the summer montha iy: | back~* in ‘the Elliot residence to spend he ‘summer on the Green Bay shore. Nestle Circuline Wave ¥ price. We invite your inspection. We give you natural curls—no kinks. $ om Complete— ea Including Hair Cut. Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings—Phone GAr. 1113 " MRS. C. O. THOMSON, Nestie Expert LA VERA BEAUTYE SHOP 204 N. 7th—N. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine e om —os ~ ee Migsissrttectictessssics ssctisssistesterecssstegsseseesssiccesstssteseststties tensstissteessss: =H a PERMANENT WAVE #§@° BOLAND’S SPECIAL if We have invented a permanent which is $ known as the Boland Special. It ie a large loose wave with ringlet ends. pro- duced by a method all our own. Guar- anteed to give satisfaction. We Are Also Equipped to Give the Nestle Eugene or Circuline Edmond as 4 pet $7.50 $10 $1250 | Phone Appointments FOrest 2526 . MRS. BOLAND’S BEAUTY SHOP #4 4815 DELMAR BL. Open Evenings Except Wet FeO eTerer ces ? Scereeerreeoerse oe rere oe Oseees 3333s $333 Ssesestecorseseseeestesetesease BS Ped ST testetstesss Z 2 zt , ‘7? eree 20 8S e wei Pees “88 O* OH ee Te eRe et Oe SEEUESESEES FRIESE? eee seeee 32 333 J © 800Gse8 eee 333 eeentee eeece : 4 “eee eee eaeree % 3 - F inger Wave $1.00. eevercece eee PT Mescersereces vecem eroese go2-558552255 | 88 O88 bee = oem Pesee>s secees: . eereese = Tre Peter Pan Permanent Waves loose, perfect marcels with ringlets i. oe ——are Ne trouble setting—just comb hair and weve ot t in place. Can give close wave Bes f desired. No kinks or fuzs. 7 50 By work guara This beautiful $15 = %, ware, complete with shampoo eee ; : Phooe for appointment today. a Bs | Our Method Positively Causes No sPels } ¥ Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe f 1127 N. Union BIL. St. Louis. Mo. a Open Evenings. ee nee EC epee? MIDSUMMER SPECIAL—STEAM OIL PROCESS PERMANENT WAVE My hundreds of delighted patrons are my beet references. I do the waving personally rouat $8 curl or marcel given comipiete with shampoo .... MARY MILLMAN, 3961 Blair Av. EXPERT INECTO DYES GIVEN Phone TYler 18673. Bellefontaine Car North - “COMPLETE Permanent Wave > and Mra Cc. BR. Fox are tn ee ars . : St. Louisans in From Page One. over a. am Hitchcock, arrived | this sur Point club house to- ‘teach s | out-of-de continucd “George ©- at the Harbor és): M and “Mrs. William R. Comp-! a Mr. ; int) vedere at the Harbor Poivt; *©Gers, _ $. Mr. Comp-| Kajiwara Louis but will) Painting & ‘and will | Mn-e 4 Schiafly. with ser dren are and daughter, Do-- They a at her cottage where Rev.) @4@m »son will join her later in} yy, Mrs, Dobson has a3 be filled ¢ her sister, Mrs. J. W-| beaches | Slides reenfield Siuder is at her’ that have «ith her‘son, John, and| of the 2 daughters, Miss Martha and the past ees virginis- They arrived July | white ' alive e A Mrs. Charles F. Bates| FISH ¢€ wu — their cottage July 2.) Group of arrives arthur Hicmenz, their) here last em aehild. and Mrs. Julia MM. Camp erech are with them. of const ~* and — Charies White) te 4 Mabley gcudder ®*© both of club hous. sen Scudder. " -la¥, will > on pasnetong They are also expec-- che seaso” ing their daughter, Mrs. Earl Rey-! ter. nolds of Chicago. 3 | Nichola ur. and Mrs Duean I. | Meter} field. their cottage. Their $07, | Wyman, $s with them. They Hoyle, Meek, EI Will Boyd an4/ Crosby. 3 h Boyd have ly Boyd OE Mrs. @ Mrs. | at the Harbor Potnt) Mr. and Mrs. Ma-| their son and daugh-| join them later in| — * H. ir Kennard at the Ken- Camp. Mary Lees a = nard cottage. : Meee a Clarence Howard Jr. and Hancock, are occupying their! patherime Howard expects oer ford Miss ty Kane, L- Laugh Camp the east within th sula Stat M joined Mrs. her family cottage. Mrs. daughter Satusday. Mr. an Sr. are at the BELVEDERE RESORT, CHARLEVOIX, Mich, July ?. The colony of St. Loulsans at Belvedere. Mich., has grown rap- idly during the past week. side last of the winter shutters so come down from the windows an the winding roadways that ye through terraces afe Mined wit gusty automobiles that have been arriving dally from the South. Lake Charlevoix laps at the oe of the resort that rises in ween shelves of land to the west, where forest preserves separate it rom the village proper beyond. Sev- eral hundred cottages are hidden ng the trees and rustic » summer settlement, ong them being the fine homes of Mr. and Mrs. pt § non Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, the latter of which ort not yet been opened. It is only of} comparatively recent date that St. Louisans have been in the major- ity of the colony. Belvedere started some 59 years ago when @ few resort pioneers came UP from the south of Michigan to summer at Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Le- land. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gar- neau and Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon lark were the guests of the presi- ir 7 _ dent of the Wabash Railroad, Mr. ‘the stitli J. EK. Taussig, on board the new | nores all-stecl ferry “Wabash,” when it | land é made its maiden trip from Toledo activity, shipyards on June 28. The bBoat) 1.494 © was launched March 19, and on ans. OF her first voyage stopped at Me-| .sson nominee, Manitowoc and Mackinac / ...+ no Island before arriving at the | camps o Belvedere colony. Mr. and Mrs. | The Clark are in their cottage where | p-ijanet they were joined by their daugh-| ter. Miss sima. Their son, Rich-/ ard, has left the resort to attend & summer term at Culwer Mltary( the ho Academy. returning here later in | many the season. Miss Elizabeth, a with daughter, is expected to join het | nations, family goon. She has beert visiting | gay spol friends ix the East. Mr. and Mrs. | In the @ Leland are in thetr cottaz¢. where | works they were joined by Austin, thelr | ing the | son. who has been attending | — : d Mrs. Frederick C. Lake ir cottage. Skinner cottage } away am> Mrs. ° work of the prominent am Prince tor ' Mr. asq Mrs. John Wallace Fris- | toe and <neir daughter, Miss Fran- ces, have been in their cottage Since June 22. Mr. and Mra. Samuel S. Pingree and family were the first 58t Louisans to open a cottage at Bel- Vedere this summer, They have been enjoying the comforts of thelr “log cabin” cottage since|s& Their cottage is one Of | & the oldest at the resort and from /@ NS verandah «ne can look up the full length of Lake Charlevoix. Mrs. John Francis O'Neill and @aughter. Mise Doris. have been Secupying their cottage since June 1%. “4 - _ Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Layman have been in their cottage since] June 30. With them is their Gaughter, Mrs. Henry Garcia Ars. Mr. and Mrs. August A. Schiafily PQnd Miss Helen arriveé at their’ Saturday. Next door a second Schlafly cottage is their Ughter, Mra. William C. Connett, Mrs F. Meyer and her Mra, John McKay, are Peer ing the Professor Ty Ooge} age. Catherine McKay. daugh- | br or Mra. John MeKay. is abroad | immer, Maliega ie spending ‘, eorge TEC McKay Jr.. ts attending a _— camp some eight miles from Mr. and Mre. Samuel § Pr. Me- & ney recently opened a cottage Belvedere terraces. Their liam Samuel MeChesner ‘Ss spending the summer with family at their cottage. ‘Mte Pn. Ww ir eottage 3 Phere, ni Charlies Jr. whe hae com-_ , * 8 freshman year at Prince- Charte Fox Jr.. and William “aney Will act s¢ «<goansers where they were | Ag ¥ a

Page 25

Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest from The Army Post. Mrs. Elbert J. Lyman, wife of Major Lyman, and her daughte Mrs. Frank Henning, wife ; Lieut. Henning, stationed at Pur. due University, gave a bridge ter at their quarters in Jefferson Bar. racks Wednesday. The guests were: Mrs. Moor n Falls, Mrs. Ernest G. Bingham, Mrs. Chester Cordwell Staples, Mrs. Bradford G. Chynoweth, Mry Charles A. Ross, Miss Mary E. Broaddus, Mrs. rrank W. Ro. maine, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. Auguste R. Taylor, Mrs. William H. Arnoid, Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs, kaw, Mrs. Thomas 8. Sinkler, Jr, Mrs. Guy L. Hartman, Mrs. John Henderson Hundley, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. John H. Judd, Mrs. Willian E. Long, Mrs. Ralph Slate angq her sister, Miss Umpelby, Mrg Nathaniel A. Jones and Mrs. Eliz. abeth Wilson. Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Major Ross, and Mrs. Cordwell Staples, wife of Staples, of the Sixth Infantry, gave a bridge tea last Friday on the porch of the Red Crocs House gt Jefferson Barracks. ° The guesis were: Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Mrs. Ernest C. Bingham, Mrs. Guy L. Hartman, Mrs. Nath: an M. Neate, Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. Nath. an A. Smith, Mrs. Auguste R. Tay- lor, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. Wi. liam H. Arnold, Mrs. John Hen. derson Hundley, Mrs. William EE. Long, Mrs, Harry B. Hildebrand, Mrs. Glenn A. Rose, Miss Mary F. Broaddus, Mrs. eggs | Mullen, Mrs. A. P. Croonquist, Mrs. Brad- ford G. Chynoweth, Mrs. Thomas S. Sinkler, Jr.. Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. Martin B. Dunbar, Mrs. Fre4 O. Wickham, Mrs. Frank = £. Brokaw, Mrs. William G. Mur- phy, Mrs. G. 8. Smith, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Wilsen, Mrs. Nathaniel] A. Jones Mrs. Thomas G. Beck. Mrs. Elbert J. Lyman, Mrs. Ralph Slate, Miss Umpelby. Mrs. Frank W,. Romaine and Mrs. Louls P. Word. wife of Ch este: The St. Lonis Social Dance anda Outing Club will hold its weekly dance tonight in Architectu,;al Club, 4000 Olive street. Those in- terested may attend. her Fischel, Blanche in The St. Louis Lonely Club will dancing at the Italian Fraternal Hall, 626 North Vandeventer ave- nue, during the summer months. TS ptainable regardless of inspection. We give ninke—Phone GAr. 1113 * Nestle Expert eesssssesleterssssssrecsseseeses: PERMANENT WAVE BOLAND’S SPECIAL $ 5 ; have invented a permanent which is own as the Boland Special. It is a ; loose wave with ringlet ends, pro- : a by a method all our own. 2 to give satisfaction, We Are Also Equipped to Give the Nestle Eugene or Circuline Edmond Vita-Tonic $7.50 $10 $12.50 Phone Appointments FOrest 2526 MRS. BOLAND’S BEAUTY SHOP {¢ 4815 DELMAR BL, Open Evenings Except Wed. { teseeebete ° , ee . erreeerece ve ** Seastiitscssectitsssiscitscsscssticccsstssessersgescseticecceces cesses stcsis ses tee Guar- Frederick's — a ter Pan Permanent Waves ends. Phone for appointment today. of sPhesisssthsissssssstessigssssessae’ ott H. L. Lewis, Mrs. rank E. Bro. . Major .. ' meet every Saturday evening for “ 4 “land. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' @ Island . & ® ard, has left the resort to attend 4 | ® wmmer term at Culver Military @ Academy, returning here later in | the season. ® daughter, is expected to join her) c, are at their cottage. B not yet’been opened. # comparatively recent ¥ Lonisans have been in the major- | / at Charlevetx. - Clark were the guests of the presi- _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10; 1927 St. Louisans in Michigan and Wisconsin MRS. BERTRAM L. STERBENZ Page One, | tinued Krom . i —— G. Hitchcock, arrived the Harbor Point club house to- at ‘ 4 Mrs. William R. Comp- oe at the Harbor Point Mr. Comp- ‘t+. Louis but will join Mrs. Compton sometime in Au- Schlafly, with ner en. and daughter, Dor- Se js at her cottage where Rev. pobson will join her later in Mrs. Dobson has as her sister, Mrs. J. W. Greenfield Sluder is at her with her ‘son, John, and daughters, Miss Martha and Virginia. ‘They arrived July Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates - at their cottage July 2. : Hicmenz, their Julia M. Mrs. her Miss 3. —— al Charles White gaer are at the Harbor Point “ nouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ma- Scudder, their son and daugh- ter-in-law, the season. | ing their ‘daughter, nolds of Chicago. Duean J. | Their s0*1, | They are also expect- Mr. and Mrs. are at their cottage. p. I. Meier of... arrived June ae | Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Boyd and) yrs. . Shapleigh Boyd have| : joined Mrs. Harold Jolley and Miss ! Mary Lees Kennard at the Ken- | pard cottage. | Mrs. Clarence Howard Jr. and) her family are occupying their | | eottage. Mrs. Howard expects ner, daughter Satusday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake BELVEDERE RESORT, CHARLEVOIX, Mich, July - The colony of St. Louisans at Belvedere, Mich., has grown rap- idly during the past week. rhe last of the winter shutters have come down from the windows and the winding roadways that lead. UD through terraces are lined with | dusty automobiles that have been arriving daily from the South. Lake Charlevoix laps at the feet * shelves of land to the west, where forest preserves separate it from the village proper beyond. : eral hundred cottages are hidden | away amtng the trees and rustic | ' work of the summer settlements, | prominent among them being the | fine homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. \ er- | non Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. # Bemis and Mr. and get 4 fab latter of which ha hegre ay It is only of | date that St. | Sev- | ity of the colony. Belvedere | ‘started some 50 years ago when @ few resort pioneers came UP from the south of Michigan to summer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Le- Gar- neau and Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon dent of the Wabash Railroad, Mr. J. E. Taussig, on board the new | ali-stecl ferry “Wabash,” when it | made its maiden trip from Toledo | shipyards on June 28. The boat | was launched March 19, ard on her first voyage stopped at Me- nominee, Manitowoc and Mackinac before arriving at the Belvedere colony. Mr. and Mrs. | 3 Clark are in their cottage where | they were joined by their daugh- | Pier, Miss Alma. ‘Their son, Rich- | Miss Elizabeth, a _@ family goon. She has been visiting | i friends ix. the East. Mr. and Mrs. ® leland are in their cottage, where | ® they were joined by Austin, their 8 Mn, who § Princetor, has been attending Mr. aad Mrs. John Wallace Fris- | over a grou pof colony youngsters this summer to whom they will teach swimming, fishing and other out-of-door sports. launches and porches of the homes on the lake, The Spring Lake Golf Club, of which many St. Louis families are prominent members, is the social hub of the resort. The opening dance held last Saturday drew a4 large crowd. Here the tourna- ments for both men and women, the card parties and dances given weekly and the excellent cuisine will afford most of the social ac- tivities of the summer folk. “The Barn,” one of the most beautiful dancing places in West- ern Michigan, is receiving summer patrons with a new Japanese gar- den effect as an interior. Highland Park will see organized tennis teams this year under ‘we management of Thomas Otley of Chicago. Tournaments are being arranged. Several devotees of the game already are signed up for the meets. They will compete with the Country Club teams and city teams. Never in the history of the resort has there been sc many St. Louis persons registered at hotels; leasing and buying cottages and visiting friends. Some families are repeat- ing their 20 and 30 year sojourns, T. Kajiwara is at the Hotel Bel- vedere, arriving on July 3. Mr. Kajiwara is doing some portrait painting for a family at the colony and will make his stay indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Peters and chil- dren are at the Belvedere Hotel. They arrived the 3rd and will re- main there for the summer. In another week the colony will be filled to capacity. The bathing beaches have been equipped with slides and chutes and hot days, that have been warming the waters of the northern tnland lakes for the past week, are finding the white sands of Lake Charlevoix alive with bathers. | FISH CREEK, Wis., July 9.— Group of eighty-five girls arrived here last Wednesday to attend Camp Meenahga for eight weeks of constructive camping under the direction of Mrs. Fanny W. Mabley and Mrs. Alice Orr Clark, both of St. Louis. St. Louis girls attending this will join them later in| Mrs. Earl Key-| Meier) is with them. They | Meek, Elizabeth are Miss Laura’ Layman, | Mr. of St. Louis have arrived to spen:] | /the summeér la rooded | Pe of the resort that rises in woode | guests their daughter, | St. | Skinner of St. | cottage here for the season. |E. Douglass arrived Wednesday to i spend 'the stifling cities fo the |} camps for the summer. many palatial homes. Snappy ships | | with flying colors an@ flags of all | while many others are coming here for the first time. The children this year have not been forgotten, for at the ‘‘Oval,” |the big State park, splendid play- ground equipment has been put ‘a, Wyman, Judith Griffin. Louise COnsisting of swings, teeters, ocean Hoyle, Betty Jane Ellis, Helen | W4ves and slides. The bathing is Crosby and Ada| excellent and guards and life lines Crosby. Miss Janet. Fish and Emi- | #T@ /".readiness. lv , 4 ‘ " } - orb of Webster “roves me | Among the prominent St. Louis "4 . | people who motored here this week camp: counsellors of tas | are Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Hawes Mary Jane Reach, Miss Pci and their family. They are to re- Hancock, Mrs. Harold Beck, Miss ote at fhelr cottage, “Sumber Katherine Carr, Miss Alice Clif- Hill,” at least a month. ford Miss Ruth Hafner, Miss Bet- ty Kane, Miss Paige Wright, E. LL. Laughlin and Clarke Clifford. Camp Meenahga is situated on | the east shore of Green Bay, within the borders of the Penin- | sula State Park. Thirty-eizhi ‘lished at “The Elizabeth.” hundred acres of forests and | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foristel meadows surround the camp.| and their family of five have leased Indian trails offer hikers exercise, | “Jack and Jill.’ while other paths through th: | woods accommodate horseback | riders. | ell, FISH CREEK, Wis., July 9.— and Mrs. Frank P. year are Elaine and Vivian Myer, Marian Merrell, Mary Jane Hus- sey, Jane Moulton, Alice Schaef- fer, Valle Leonard, Mary Bruce Nichols, Carrol-and Betty Mans- field, Elizabeth Leavitt, Betty St. | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams are at “Grand Lodge,” arriving the first of the weck. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mitch- who, with the Brenton Van Cleaves, the William Wilsons, the |Richard Hawes form a coterie of Crunden | : ,and golf together, are at They have as lin.” Mrs. Wal- | fined in St. Louis, where it and her children, of | ihe is ffering , Another daughter, Mrs. suffering from that Paul, also here. lace H. Cole, Paul. Mrs. Calvin R. Louis and V. Cockrell Cottage row. The family Lightner of St.| Waterman her sister, Mrs. Allen | are at their home on avenue, arrived this! week, with their two sons. Edward | ‘and Walter. The boys will spend) the summer at Camp Cheboygin, | | while Mr. and Mrs. Meade will 9c-! ‘cupy their ‘cottage, ‘Forest Ridge.” | the summer here. ee The children of Dr. Walter | Mrs. J. Baumgarten also are spending the | Children summer here. Mrs. Robert J./| Swinton.” Terry, also of St. Loults, is | Spend a few charge of the home until ily. Baumgarten returns — from East where she is on a visit. of Mrs. Archibald Hugh Powers and three are at thelr cottaz:. Mr. Powers tater will | in weeks with his fam- Mrs. | | the}; Mrs. John F. Weber arrived this | einen | week and has opened “Bonnaire” | HIGHLAND PARK, GRAND! for the season. Mrs. Weber last! HAVEN, Mich., July 9.—The ter- | vear built a beautiful cottage ad- | rific heat of the first part of the | joining her property and has rent- | month was a boon to the Michigan | ed it for the season. | resorts, driving the city folk from | arenes cooling| One of the greatest drawing) High- | cards for many St. Louis families is | with | Camp Cheboygan on _ Pottawat- | cars coming in each day |tomie Lake, a few miles east of loaded with groups of St. Louis- this city, famous as an old Indian ans, opening up cottages for the. hunting and camping ground. It | season, taking quarters at the re- | is conducted by John Eliot Noon, | sort hotels or bringing children to | Master in St. Louis Country Day | : |School. More than half the boys! are members of this school. Their) families bought summer homes or leased cottages and many of the — 7 shores of Lake Michigan. land Park has fairly bristled activity. The season this brilliantly with the biggest motor | boat regatta in the history of this | section, held July 4 at Spring Late, | parents have bookings for accom- a few miles from Highland Park, | modations at nearby hotels during the home of the country club and |the summer. The camp this year) | has hopes of a visit from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, world-fa-. 'mous flyer, who is a friend of Earl Thompson Jr., a son of Earl’ Thompson, one of the St. Louis Earl Tend- | vear opened nations, peopled with women in gay sport clothes, filled the bay. | C. In the evening a display of fire- | C. works entertained thousands lin- | men who backed Lindbergh. ing the banks, filling the small ‘has flown with the Colonel. Permanent Wave —— 10 DAYS ONLY }and their two daughters are estap-'| ; ' friends who play a round of bridge | “Miche-| Mr. Van Cleave still is con-| is said | child-| ‘ese q | ish but painful ailment, “mumps.” | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mead, 6313) | Ggatesworth | Maryland ~ SS Seen eelinetinatintinatinntinaniod a PEPPEPL OL LPOEPPOOLEOEPCE , i | i i j ' Ss > *e eee 3 9 ‘ te Se ~ NN Cog ate ane da ‘he : : 8 te 6 Mrs. Sterbenz was before her marriage, July 2, Miss Ethel Maude Specht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Specht of 3635 Lafayette avenue. —Carna. ee ee - bergh has promised to stop here! McMurray, 5554 Cabanne avenue, when he goes to Detroit this sum- | CC, Spencer Robinson, 4384 McPher- mer. | son avenue; George F. Stevens Jr.; Another boy well known to St. | tobert Taylor; Wallace Van Cleave, Louis people ts Mrederick R. Ellis,| Robert Winkelmeyer, 4459 Laclede of Victor J. Miller, Mayor} avenue; John Anderson, Louis. |avenue; Theodore Armstrong; 6246 Northwood avenue; Joseph R. Bar- troll. 5535 Cleemns; Robert Becker, 3406 Hawthorne; William Freder- icks, 5381 Waterman; Thomas Har- vey Jr., 5103 Waterman; Charles Leonard, Washington boule- vard; R. Cc. Lewis, athletic director of Beaumont High School; Edward Davis of Kirkwood; London Jones and Robert Jones, 248 Rosemont avenue, Webster Groves; Andrew Kauffman, 494 West Lockwood. Wiiliam maufiman, Webster Groves; Robert George, Kenneth Jones. Dr. and J. A. nephew of St. The camp Fordyce, list of the Louisans at now is as follows: Gerard 19. Washington Terrace; Jack Gelzer and Phil Gelzer, of the Hotel, whose mother, Jay Gelzer, is a short story writer, at present in Hollywood arranging for the production of some of her work: Harold W. McCarthy, 4515 nue: Donald Putney, 5554 Cabanne «:, will close, Aug. 24. | ' ; | | be with the camp ‘until its! the young girls on Tuberculosis Day are Mrs. Crawford Duncan, Mrs. Phillip Becker, Mrs. H. P. Folk, Mrs. Vincent M. Carroll. Mr«. Wiliam T. Donovan, Mrs. Harry Dillenberg, Mrs. Max A. Goldstein, Mrs. Paul Robyn, Mrs. J. M. Mich- nels, Mra. F. H. Britton, Mra. T. J. Frier, Mrs. John Conrath, Mrs. A. T. Campbell, Mrs. A. B. Harring- ton, Mre. Cora Femmer, Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. John Scherrer. Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Mrs. Alvin Bauman, Mrs. J. P. Crowley, Mrs. H. F, Levy, Mrs. A. G. Wichman, Mrs. G. R. Mathieu. Mrs. sg. J. Bernheimer, Miss Elizabeth Krum. FREE New Style Powder Pencil With Every Permanent Wave $500 Permanent Wave with ringlets. Best in the city. Marcel or Round Curl. Mary T. Bender Beauty Culture Studio 35 ; BOYLE Lindell 3608 Maryland-Olive Car + .7)° FOUR-MONTH FREE RESET SERVICE ON OUR SPECIAL PARAMOUNT PERMANENT LONG OR BOB HAIR After long study and teste we have perfected a solu- tion free from harmful chem)- cals which enables us to give you a peautiful natural wave with or without ringlet ends. | Com- e plete Inecio Mair Dyeing, special this wk., $5 Paramount Beauty Sho 3187 8&8. GRAND AT OGRE TIC Phone Appointments GRand 2807 . - PAGE 3-7 ti. ean Se ee. ss ~ “SS? ee 2 sa dies eter AB ato Neca SE LEE CI Af tap Oe A ORES ORAL ROL NE ONAN AIO Ae SPRINT EE AO LET LERE ATE MPN A ATE EEG ANA SRE RY ERE LG! EAB = ? Peeeere ie Se Ot, ite Ae Age ser ie tte a I Ril Ra PRE) ABP ’ ern 4 ;. ; ; ‘ ise a Ne A Ca NB ELEN CNRS oe Pas Wag ZA ree S-SR S RNS aey MENS RIN NEL IEMA TE Je), STDS (aD K ATO LORE MES IO IR AER DNL 1 eS, SARTRE AT he i Saas Ar MIR Se TS EPS, “REARS ADOT UP RT Nt tet e enim tot ~ ede bli enh SE ie ceagil Complete Our Method Positively Causes Ne gf sis | Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe a Bi., St. Louis. Mo. one FOrest 1210._ ee ee Service-Science-Satisfaction Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee SALBOTS BEAUTY -S5HO0OPS SOUTH SIDE SHOP 1221 N. TAYLOR 3115 §. Grand BI. DElmar 3024 DICKMANN BLDG., FIRST FLOOR Near Page BI. Bo on Shoe Clearance] oT) are ae toe and their daughter, Miss Fran- | -@ ss, have been in their cottage ® since June 22. i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Pingree /@ end family were the first St. Louisans to open a cottage at Bel- ; ; . o | PHONE APPOINTMENTS. LINDELL 4514. | Marcel Permanent With Ringlet Eads. ® Yedere this summer. They have| | Also Round Curl or Swirl Wave. ® ben enjoying the comforts of their } Se er oahin® coctnas, SPECIAL SPRING OFFER Permanent Wave i] | Tustic “log cabin” cottage since OUR NATURAL MARCEL, REGULAR $15—NOW ® “ey 23. Their cottage is one of | i a PERMANENT WAVED Y 7 oldest at the resort and from STEAM AND OI PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING: COMPLETE aS Verandah «ne can look up the HOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. 4 fut length of ake Charlevoix. Mrs. John Francis O'Neil and meriitstitisisee iittstsieetsti es eee SSETIEITE ET SsShEE Under Supervision of Miss M. Kelch. Our permanents are guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction, as our Jong experience has taught us how to judge hair. No harmful drugs used . KRUSE SANDS SHOPPE o9 OLIVE ST. § 5.00 | Open Evenings by Appointment. JEL. , gee ye OB OS RE IEF: ar SES ee ree a A DAPTO SHOES for STOUT;WOMEN «"¢ MISSES How are you enjoying these long, warm, summer days? 1 LMR a i temp 24. ** Ne gra “7 Sosseeseee eeeeeeesee of experience. ifference produced by our method has del ioe » wAICA enables us ts - Be BE | low ive Dollar Permanent Wave Shop S11 N. Seventh St... 901 Holland Bids. Phone Garfield 42. OPEN EVENINGS By APPOINTMENT 33 Perhaps, if you’re wearing the ordinary kind of shoes, you find the slightest exertion tires you very quickly. eee eee 33 eeeee* seetes : : taughter, Mise Doris. have been § *cupying their cottage since | dune 18, a3 Slip your tired feet into a pair of comfortable ADAPTO Shoes—and enjoy yourself the rest of the summer! ADAPTOS are comfortable because of their special “combination last” which provides you with a very restful high-arch support and snug, narrow-heel fitting. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Layman g “ve been in their cottage since = 3 June 39, With them is their Garcia , ce Permanent Wave . a M; ie | That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, Natural, : r 4 8. ugUS . oC y , Ss | @" Miss Helen arriveé at their ' im, “Se last Saturday. Next door f . = whos Stes West of 9th | 4 ‘Ma secong Schlafly cottage is their , hier, Mrs. William C, Connett, ms her children. “ustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs. w*xNO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCESS Complete | 4 . Mrs, George “I. Meyer and her ughter, Mrs, John McKay, are NOVELLE SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. Lindell 8408 | ' © Meupy : e, N egligees | ‘7 tote estore te ite Opposite Shubert-Rialto Theater Sunday by Appointment | 4 Sen tT John McKay, is abroad *( ~ ‘i10n. Garments 4 | COMPLETE y Reduced Prices | q YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL ’ aS | (Ow Gigantic Reorganization Sale reductions in cluding the beautiful Wichert models, some for- We picture above one of the many delightful summer- time models. There are hosts of other modish styles from which to choose. And each puir will give the exclusive ADAPTO foot-freedorm and co —Offers drastic fine footwear iIn- A Genuine $15.00 Eugene Oil Marcel PERMANENT WAVE RINGLET ENDS Washington Hotel Beauty Shop We Are Permanent Wave Specialists IGHWAY NV ASHINGTON FOrest 1160 merly priced as high as $15. Every pair must be sold regardless of former cost or selling price-—at $3.95 . $4.95 .$§-95 .$7-95 Choice of the House camp some eight miles from ahr coe 7 95 ‘ . we | 2 eveWVeee eve ere®y PrP rr TTR SRR A SAREE EEE ESSA AAAS Ade : 0.00 let’ 8nd Mrs. Samuel P. / Me- FU R co AT SHIRLEY’S te tereean: aeee Remodeled and Repaired at Low Summer Rates. 423 N. 8th St. Order Your Work Done Now—For Less. Mayfair Hotel hr liam Samuel McChesney is Spending the summer with Bidg. LANDERS-PEARLMAN F wid we 823 Washington Sec If your feet have been troubling you, first visit our *Foot Service Department and you will be given a pro- fessional examination and expert advice, free of charge. *Under direction of Byron Schindler, Podiatrist. fane Hryant 4==['SIXTH’ and:LOCUST Streetaj==# ~ | " . f & summer, Malissa is spending Summer at the cottage. while ® McKay Jr.. is attending a Wichert Models 8 ee hath rarar learance Sale t : " family at their cottage. and broken lines of many ‘ene Drs. C. B. Fox are tn “Clage where 1 hey were Cc garments at a by Charics Jr.. who has com- - # : I A j . } @ his freshman year at Prince- rn Charles Fox Jr.. and William : ey il act ae e«ponsors s weet tT? araae SE A = es = em EL IOS onal pane . anes — = -

Page 26

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ §7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Saeed PAGE 4 SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 : idence. R. I., have taken the Har-/ mer season. Later the Clay Arthur bor View cottage owned by the es-; Pierces are coming to the North | St. Louis Society oming zZ , ltate of the late Henry Clay Pierce/ Shore for their usua] summer so0- a \ On th N th Shore f St. Louis for the summer sea- | journ. $ c OT )of St. - : Mrs. Edward Worcester has re- é yy . 2 Se Your Boy Needs || = > Cuticura Soap || STIX, BAER @ FULLER |} To keep his skin and scalp clean GRAND-LEADER the visit to Mount Desert of —— | and healthy, and Cuticura Ointment the Maine American Legion mem- EES ee to soothe and heal rashes, itchings bers for their annual convention. | R E D U © E and irritationsand toprevent the for- 4miral Charlies F. Hughes and | en THE BELCHER “ATural sureuur BATH WAY mation of blackheads and pimples. other officers from the U, &. 5. | ° ° Ze. Ointment 2 and Se. Talerm Se. Sold Bad Complexions Constipation a Seattle, which was at Bar Harbor. Rheumatism | ee tiserten are BELCHER HOTEL — . ron. he Eben Richards of Tuxedo | 1 3 ona are turned to her St. Louis home, after | delightful stay on the North | ~ tie miner: A OO ET ORNL ly Ae Park. formerly of St. Louis, MAINE COAST, July 9. (to have one of the Pierce cottages a T HE festivities of the week-end | in the Paine reserve for the sum- | Shore. ———_ AEN ENS gi ayo, 4 * at Bar Harbor centered about | : ~ ay —_— . oe ee eee _ ae ctl 15, enlist 2 nad Util “tate * . ieee es sm ua Bier ms ike aU Rae yi Sedat sane , a mons ae ok * eed vee ~ memes OF EE SO 1 ITE gee wat pe ela tgsA 1000: Anata, . en , ™ + a e 4 “ ppl eee ees) 7 ric tid, Sl Alt an: wc yee a Pl aiken SRT eS SO SR Accessories. for the Bathroom] . & ne te nee 4 “Wonder Shower Installed Complete 232595 Gan At little cost, without defac- | ing walls, this permanent and ef- 4-Po. Set, $4.85 of} This Bathroom Fixture §@ § ficient shower can be installed | is made of white china in your bathroom. It fits ee ee with tub, has no rubber tubing, is all jar” tumbler and tacth wae nickel-plated brass, that will holder, soap dish and robe hook, never rust or wear out. Fully os guaranteed. i Portable Shower, $7.98 Circular nickel-plated Shower, attaches to any bath- tub faucet and is complete with cretonne curtain. ‘ Medicine Caleaail A large-size white-enameled a " i. bot ee i aes Shy Re SPO Oo Tee a nae # ad ete Be Py for the celebration, were enter- DEPT. FOR LADIES tained at numerous Villas. A grand | ball was held at the Casino Mon- | euttness “ares Canene day night for the legionnaires, | which Admiral Hughes and _ his staff attended before going on to, the dance at the Swimming Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer of | New York arrived at Bar Harbor | last week-end on their yacht, Dis- | coverer, and are at Chatwold, the | Pulitzer villa, on Schooner Head road. Mr. Pulitzer takes an active part in the racing events of the Mount Desert Yacht Club, which are scheduled to begin shortly. Mr. and Mrs. George S&S, Tiffany and three sons, George S. Tiffany Jr.. Philip and Nicholas, are at, their summer home at Dark Har- : bor, Islesboro. They willbe joined | later by Mr. and Mrs. John T. | Pratt Jr.. and baby daughter. Mrs. | Pratt was formeriy Miss Mary ‘Christy Tiffany. Her wedding to, Mr. Pratt was one of the promi- | nent events of the season at Isles- | boro two years ago. ‘ a # bs of » Ai a o aa wate ee em A A CONAN E ttle se OP RR EO ON AE ym at en a ae ~~ ee eS re ees a ee Special! In the Lovely Prints So Fashionable—h ‘29 Just now—when sf Frocks are at the very ion for afternoon, dinir —the Costume Salon a lected group of : are exceptional values price of $29.50! A dozen or more f Summery models in th flower-prints and plain combine a ‘simple di a wearable comfort as | frock can do. Smart Style L Soft Pleats... Fluttering C ies... Rippling Flares... Stitching. ..Long Sleeves.. Bows and Costume Pins an (Costume | ee eae tet . > es ee ee — RAND-LEADER R..o& FULLER STIX. BA DOWNS! Just Received Another Shipment of 600 New Summer Dresses cccniibe, neauiee Bathroom Seca . ... « July $.—The Have long or cap sleeves—in boleros, it nee was tether quiet | , one and two piece effects and straight- at Newport, for, while every vila | line models. In flesh, peach, maize, had its quota of house guests, orchid, Nile, rose, coral, white, black and there were no large affairs to | navy. Sizes 14 to 44. bring the colony together. | r ul ‘4 of St. Louis | “ . Mrs. Harry January A group of 300 extra-size Dresses in the newest styles of wanted materials in sizes was the guest of honor at a lun- cheon given Monday afternoon by ; ° 422 to 52)2 are priced at $9.75. (Downstairs Store.) Lownstairs Store.) Choice of Any Scarf at her summer home, Crowfield, In Gur Entire Stock Saunderston, to some 50 members. $7 .00 of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. January gave a very inter-| esting talk on her travels in sev- | eral European countries. ! HIS event provides a splendid opportunity to select a Scarf at a very small cost. Included are crepes or Georgettes—with plain, - o Sale of High-Grade Silks RYE BEACH, N. H., July 9.— ae Maker Clarkson Scott of 8. Newest Weaves—a Yard , Louis is at her summer residence | for the season. Her daughter, Miss Included Are— Alice, will be married there Aug. | 17 to Francis Linton Gross of St., 40-Inch Flat Crepes * Louis. ; : Be wes Cun opened its| 40-Inch Georgette Crepes ; Ds ies dels mader the leader - 36-Inch All-Silk Dress Foulards ship of Ewing Hill of St. Louis. 36-Inch Broad-Striped Crepe de ioe 36-In. Changeable Chiffon Taffeta fringe a6 batatieched bem is-— plain and fancy colors are well president of the club. Chine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine represented. Early shoppers will find best selection. tt. Louls arrived Tuesday for a | ‘ : ao a. 40-Inch Printed Silk Georgette Monday Specials ; Boys Linen Flapper Suits N avy- 5. Are C ' P m Town a , Both the Wor recently added r piece styles-—ofte and with unusual ing, bows at the necklines. Sizes I (Square 19,)) Colored Glass Stemware Silk Radium. $1.19 All wanted shades and All the Desrrable Table Pieces of Fine Imported white in soft lustrous} Glassware in Two Shecral Groups at quality. 36 inches wide 9524 39e Linen Breakfast Sets, 89c | Cloth 36x36 and four Would you defy the heat of Summer and bring an aapkins of Dae ee air of coolness and luxury to your table? This crystal footed rose or green Stemware is cool and beautiful, each piece is gracefully shaped and very special at the (Square 6) § Vanity Sets, $1.49 | low price. Included in this unusual purchase are— Goblets, each Consisting of three doilies, Madeira hand Sherbets, each ....39c Footed Iced Teas, each, 39¢ Cocktails, each ...25c Wine Glasses, each embroidered. Covered Pitchers to Match, each. ..$2.00 (Fifth Floor and Square 22—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500. os ted SFG RON. Sts at to WE Adie 8 TE ee te at en oe es er or to ey Saneeget aptonets + tae a Et -—3 o' Clock Special—~ Rayon-Mixed Voiles, 22c Yard A lot of 1200 yards of all-white rayon -mixed Voiles for frocks, under- Wear, etc. 39 inches wide. | ’ ~ e i P sti ~ ra Me \ 4 io ge age ge Bn toe o ty gta a “ Wr seregrmestncnntins iy 2 RRR TR vatp rea trng slang apne KE Ries! reiee satnateac cataeatin he -_ “ . Fite an - - ‘ _ “ 3. area Onn te ee a " - . tbat ee ae ae) re “ ‘ a sliiies - uM . t F . oath } ’ ; vee aa " ay ‘ x oe pee ned .. oe kas eae, A Ee aca rd ae yy >. om, hs ‘ ae ee at ata ct NEE, ESD aD ae AE acta oF wy. 4 4 we ‘a : bar's Py sags, be 7 v4 SE, ’ ake, . +i * " ain st ~ rows on, —s g Leary cit sail een Te eur i SRR FM naminthl ln RAK, panes eo ie ae, , edeeaiae a ok « ate « : Pre ahd Wyner, site Ser ae, Oe yo acta b cn : gm ot pa Pe SET ee ae tare . eS . ‘ SR Sop ead o corger 2 ~uie e mn . ane ee See Sf tented pa Ae tll oes : te a i. a pag Res” oe ws iptonn So : 8 “ cds ahead bs wld eaBtan ED. . " 4 wos ” a me fer 4 . fa . . 4 $ a is Call ete Pas mute a } “ 4 - eit P ‘ . aol Al ¢ ™ - o / 4 , A ia r eR 5 . ‘ ‘ * - 4 diy i eoue wistevtd ABI ge ooh mea io Bie ” om r oe 3 . a es Ds ‘ 4 i Pe zt bah - . - tom A oe ya 7 i" + ae ty : oy * ’ Berar: hei xf 7 . . elt. 2 ‘A ae Me ae A oi “ve ee ee ee 5 * Ps e 2 eo ab pant . « ‘ ey cas 4 " = Soh PEA ET es ei roa lin saa A Sg AE: ARIA RAR a ae treo Sk ec ns , niS MR EES tes ie enbte tui phos ss le sal aihiee aaa a eS eae PRR P by aa ie inl * ee he a f “« ‘at 7 PMB. eds POEM ret aE I RE A Tila Biwi SEO R ate pI a. ea PRN SOR pects. ore (Square 6.) % Princess Slips, $1.95] Made with bodice top; }- of sport satin (rayon-and- cotton) and radio glow in| flesh and white. (Square 26.) Wash Fabrics, 25¢ , Voiles, batiste, chints} 4 | and rayon in fast colors;] § @ s Luncheon Goblets, each 39c 36 inches wide. (Square 1.) | Water Pitcher, 75¢ Colonial style Glass Pitcher with lip piece to# hold back: the ice; k hI a ~— (Square 22.) & Remar = = 5-Pc. Bowl Set, 59¢ Values m Five graduated sanitary Styles at glass mixing bowls. (Square 22.) Pie Dish, $1.19 ale of A Noteworthy Seasons S : New Hoover Cleaner Beats, Sweeps and Suction Cleans All at the Same Time Only $Q) 29 Diews Balance in Easy Payments 4. Mrs. H. L. Frane and son, H. I, | 40-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse Frane Jr., of St. Louls, who are on | an automobile tour, stopped here | Monday and had dinner at the, Farragut House. | Mrs. John Shapleigh and her. daughter, Miss Margaret, have ar- | rived for the season. | NORTH SHORE, Mass., July 9.— | For the Inst week interest at the | Holland Shades } North Shore has centered on the | 70 c (Downstairs Store.) Fringed Panels Brand-new styles. ..slim You can now have thig amazing new yacht racing. with Marblehead as |} the center of events. The annuai | regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club | wes held the Fourth. A week of racing has followed, especially for | the larger yachts, which have been on runs to Portland, Me., and Prov- incetown, Cape Cod. Race week always presupposes gay parties, both on the yachts and at the club- | houses, and both young and not so | young have flocked to Marblehead | from the various Shore resorts. Among those who are missed | from the artist colony at Cape Ann | this season are Mr. and Mrs. Tom | . Barnett of St. Louls, who for sev- | eral years have occupied one of te | studios at Rockport. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Barnett are sailing for a summer | in Europe, planning not to return unti! late in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Perry | Jr., have come from New York to | spend the summer with Mrs. Per- | ry’s mother, Mrs. Claude A. Kil.- patrick, whose summer home. | Stonehurst, at Magnolia, is a | charming one. Mrs. Kilpatrick as | ugual will spend most of the sum- | mer on the North Shore. George A. Dobyne of St. Louts | whose summer home, Inglelowe. is | one of the gems of the West Beach | colony, again is heading the golf ac. | tivities at the Essex County Club | at Manchester. Mr. Dubyne usually | plays in most of the events over | the Essex County course, 18 holes | of a sporty layout and classed AS | one of the finest in Essex County. | Later in the season Mr. and /Mrs. | Dobyne are to have with them their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and) Mrs. John Charies Thomas, for a late-season stay on the North Shore. i Mrs. Edward W. White of S&t. Louis has been on the North Shore for an early season visit with Mrs, James Laurence Hart of Cincin.- | nati, who is at her summer home, Harthaven, in the Puritan road col. . ony at Swampscott. Mrs. Hart has been coming to the North Shore for several seasons, and two years. “£0 purchased the estate where SShe now makes her summer home | Former United States Senator Scalloped and fringed Hol- land Shades, mounted on guaranteed rollers; in ecru, linen and white; size 36x72 inches; mill rejects. Marquisette 16c Yard Excellent quality: in sev- eral patterns; ideal for Sum- mer curtains. Venus Corsetalls $2.00 Of rayon striped batiste with elastic gores in skirt: have inside belt; sizes 34 to 46. Pequot Tubing 38c Yard Genuine Pequot Pillow Tubing. 42 inches wide; bleached and seamless. Awning Duck 19c Yard Heavy weight—woven in wide stripes in tan, blue and green; 31 Xsches wide. Wolverine Sheets Of fine quality bleached Sheeting, softly finished and neatly hemmed. 8rxg0-inch size... $1.00 Srxg9-inch size... §r.15 Linen Napkins 6 for $1.49 Of bleached linen damask. 18x18-inch size; hemmed and come in several neat floral designs. Wash Knickers, $1 For boys—khaki, gray or natural linens and novelty golfs; full cut and guaranteed washable. $1.97 and $2.47 Shadow lace and filet weaves in a good assortment of patterns; scalloped at the base and finished with rayon fringe; 45 inches wide. Bath Towels 10c, 12c and 14c Of heavy quality bleached terry cloth, hemmed and have fast colored borders. Linen Breakfast Sets, $1.85 Have linen crash cloth in size 49x49 inches and half doz- en napkins; with fast colored borders; neatly hemmed. Bathing Cases, 69c Round hatbox styles in black only—all are water- proof lined. Large. Canteens $2.79 Fitted with full size mir- ror and coin purse; may be used as overnight boxes: in black and colors; round or square shapes. Men’s ’Kerchiefs 5 for 69c Full size linen Handker- chiefs for men; all have ‘%%- inch hems; very specially priced. Jewelry, 25c Each In the lot are novelty necklaces, bracelets, compacts and jewel boxes. Box Stationery 23c One quire box Stationery in white or colors: in attrac- tive boxes. (Downstairs Store.) af ADE Are Special Monday 4 of Belgian and linen crash and are guaranteed wash- able—have sport belt, 2 flap pock- ets and pockets in pants—come in solid colors or combination checked pants; sizes 3 to 10 years. Sport Blouses, 55c Open-neck style—of plain and fancy broadcloths and neat striped madras; sizes 6 | to Is years. | Bathing Suits, $1.88 Boys’ wool Suits in skirt style; newest colors and com- binations; sizes 28 to 36. (Downstairs Store.) 7.6x9 Congoleum Art Rugs With Gold Seal Label—Monday $4.47 HESE nationally - known Rugs come in allover de- signs— three patterns for selection—suitable for kitch- en, dining room, etc.; every Rug is perfect and bears the Gold Seal guarantee of satis- faction. 9x12-Ft. Linoleum Rugs, $8.97 Genuine burlap-back, cork-base printed Linoleum Rugs in a tile or wood design—have slight imperfec- tions in the print—but are unusual values. (Downstairs Store.) Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, featuring the modern cleaning principle, posi- tive agitation—found only in the Hoover Cleaner. It beats and sweeps and suction cleans, all at the same time, with no effort on your part. A liberal allowance will be made for your old vacuum cleaner. (Main Floor,) LUGGAGE 200 Pieces | Reduced 2D You can save one-half on Lug- gage of desirable character in this offering. The assortment includes Hatboxes, Traveling Bags and Suitcases of fine leath- ers, fabricoids and enamel ducks. Select your vacation luggage now. (Luggage Section—Fourth Floor.) Popular Pyrex fireproof } glass dish; nickel-plated frame with handles. (Square 22.) Boys’ Union Suits, 39e : Of nainsook in athletic style with webbing across back: High Grade and} Varsity brands. Broken} sizes. (Square 15—Main Floof. Couch Hammock Very Specially Priced for Monday's Selling Cool and comfortable is this full-length couch = , hammock upholstered in gray, with spring seat An unusual value at the ae SOW BRIS OL. 0.6 cc0cee Angle Iron Stand for Hanging, $4.95 Folding Canvas Chair (adjustable) Folding Hardwood Bench (42 inches long) $145 Oak Porch Swing, complete with chains FH Maple Porch Rocker with hand-woven seat... $3.95 ~ y Telephone Orders Fille4d—CFntral ¢50¢ & x (Seventh Fleet. ae ne ace ANN REREINS o nert ee ee smart novelty Hand ai and plain leathers. "These attention to all details. You may select travagant, for it is business woman, tm Bag of unusual qua Our Em . 2 French . Each a Marvela Value ata - Reduction of — 3 end Mre. Henry L. Lippitt of Prov. ° | | me Se

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i eel eee aia ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | — —__ SUNDAY _ MORNING, JULY 10, 1997_ PAGE 53 in - _~ ; oon ee — an mee . iI Weddings and | FULLER | Engagements 4 | 4 . | 6 “s . | ) ri i ‘ : ) Of the Week = : a ' | = | | Miss Virginia Lee Brown, young- B | -—; & , (est daughter of Mr. and Mra i § \ Herbert T. Brown of 6675 Wash- . ; _ at TOO I } } ) i ington boulevard, became the bride e 2 5 ; of John Henry Boldt of 6360 En- | ight ‘e . Friday evenin s:.@ GRAND-LEADER pelt at a eabeinisenenk” ated jbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. | William Crowe officiated and was 1 |! ATER STEAL NE AI CAAA IN ADS TCR ate Pane siti assisted by the Rev. Dr. Jease r ‘ - > eae —— ae : a ‘'S. Dancey, pastor of the Maple pecia @ l On OC S Ce. Roy 4 \e a \y ; wo. wm a wv. = & oe He x ay * Ww. = \ |'Avenue Methodist Church. The os = ‘a A 4 gam Se Waterman avenue anpounce the Water Pitcher. 75c f3 . 00 N 7. h H db . h a the ne ; \ = m N a a * Z ra , we oh. Vw. $4; i She woe, S24 wt pwd -. sa % wd)... Z | engagement of their daughter, Mae, Colonial style Glass A Noteworthy Collection of 20 ew Leather Handbags in the Bae 1 08 ee © Se is mg CS Mey gays pas”: Pitcher with lip piece to Season's Smartest Styles and Leathers at the Low Price of ‘ —— ith | —— A BP S — Ah: oe Sas ~ Ota ed Mae Mrs. Louls Kramer of University " City. No date for the wedding has hold back the ice; large EF B I N +i, ver a Ss Cw ‘ been set. me vor Remarkable $ 685 y g 4 Mr. and Mrs. M. Waldman of size. Values m Smart sie of the High- 1228 Aubert avenue, announced the engagement of thelr daughter, Zel- — ae Be Cool and Smart Infants @Children's Wear oS ate Seer aa Brand-new styles...slim under-arm envelope Bags....back-strap pouch Bags... in Foulard Silk ) Reduced to One Dollar et date for the wedding has been smart novelty Handbags...here they are, all in the sturdy and practical reptile grain | Announcement has been made of : : , e e le May and plain leathers. These Handbags are of excellent quality, carefully made with ciate the marriage of Miss Fam sileation to all details. The colors are black, red, tan, brown and gray. | : An Interesting Assortment of All Tyfes | Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mra. eid eee ali elt HID Ni va Afi — —— * - eT a ee a De ee tl. eo he er anh rr ho oe eh aa ie t ARF Ss NN MES BRIE AN al Aare 8 NCR eC gata Nth Pg BI ROPES lettin dame pi de a IOI NEN ARNT i ey a anal (Square 6.) ; Princess Slips, $1.95 Made with bodice top; of sport satin (rayon-and- cotton) and radio glow in flesh and white. (Square 29.) Js, \As YO \\ TET se ~ lime aeaoeeneseaesnanesnaseniaens-oeeeeaerenee ee ee Nee \ La te een to Allien 8. Kramer, son of Mr. and ce et oe en ome (Square 22.) 5-Pc. Bowl Set, 59c Five graduated sanitary glass mixing bowls. (Square 22. Pie Dish, $1.19 Popular Pyrex fireproof glass dish; nickel-plated frame with handles. (Square 22.) Boys’ Union Suits, A LC i ttt tases Paul Herbert Pierce of Memphis, | Continued on Next Paco. 8 ; ciaianegpestectapennatenaditperedidnemnnattineennssenan ee LE ae - Sibdeneetetpeennennteneteeeeeen LTT You may select a Bag for each smart costume and not feel a bit ex- | 39c seeeeaant, See it is an Asessione buying opportunity of interest to the Baby Creepers, pe 1 - Se eseees Of nainsook in athletic : business woman, the traveler and any woman who wishes to secure a ae Babies’ Bonnets - saa Po Sih style with webbing across a | Bag of unusual quality at the low price of $3.85. (Main Floor,) : . “7x Babies’ Sacques o er Ss ene See “Ais pe oske See eee : Foulard is the coolest and [rath Babies’ Blankets, white, with satin binding Varsity brands. Broken | ‘cal Summer fab- Ph coe Play Suits, sizes 2 to 7; reduced to 2 for... a | ogee , lvory Costumers (shopworn); reduced to (Square 15—Main Floor. ric imaginable. The pat . het hite stripe border. 2 for terns are new and Summery cake, Nai " 1D acaaian ; eee . ...the colors are the ~~ SIS. 7 4 White ore Gertredes, a Os eee ae est of the — — sa 7 Cotton Flannelette Gowns, 3 for ........ “ee Ss a 2 ae) ee Cotton Flannelette Kimonos, 3 for....... apocial anes at StF 8 yer \ fa) Wool-Mixed Flannel Gertrudes..... chess beat | | 3 ‘ lea “ ( Fillex Diaper Fillers, box, 35c—3 for Sts oN CP ( @\= | Re 7 Turkish oar fo very ——_* ~.. : Rpewials= > he» kr BS Py , eee , r Sleepers, sizes to 12, 2 for | SE ee 5 al | Ph FS EO 4 ae tne y : Checked Silk Broadclot i Fre ate pater im git a a oe her, \ Se Ne ail & |: Baba.” Pere fp eee Novelty, broken — Panty Waists of Pg gee 2, 4,6, 3 for | Alec ein setetesnn oad Ptay os incheck patterns o ests, bodice tops, 2 for | fine quality Silk Broad- ne ry hag Pati, Gawme, Slips and | For Smartness! eo. ae oer Vogue Combinations—very special at 2 for.... | ‘For true chie nowadays one's Summer sports frocks-— 3 1 é' ; | | nec- in gay and becoming col- ey Com binations— Jak and Jil—sizes 6 and 8 }i| face powder must never have the aes _mask-like appearance of ‘something ors, spe- Ce eeeees . pele Cha 4 $1.59 | only, 4 for /added’,’’ says up-to-the-minute Miss yP 1, ya. , Dorothy MeGovern, 49 Jefferson H 7 e z .¢ nc h H an d lee ade Lin ge r 1e 4Silk Salon—Second Floor.) | (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) _Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ‘‘but it . } | imust match the complexion in tex- h Hammock | ! ture and coloring so as to seem a part | | of itf That’s just what Black and Specially Priced for ; Each a Marvelous Gowns, Stef-Ins % | White Face Powder docs! It’s as pecrally d f a | Value at a Shecral Ls Ships and Envelopes July S ale of W om en s Foot wear ‘tott and fine as « baby's cheek snd onday's Selling . Reduction of of Finest Namsook }\ it touches. The tints are true flesh ee = SeUenennnetineate ET ee octmepummmns a o re re ES A A" eat Ce a TT - ~ — ARR ep ge , " . | tones, and it’s easy to fied one that Summer's Smart Styles for All Occasrons in iblends with your skin to bring out atortable is this full-length couch istered in gray, with spring seat. Three Spectral Groups at ‘the best in it and is your features.’ _ Smart women cverywhere use ue at the |. $8 9 t i Beautifull d ] il d in the thorough French He .] y made entirely by hand and expertly tailored in g | Sal ° 5 4 | fashion, the exquisite daintiness of these lovely undergarments appeals to the — $ 4 5 $ 95 $ 95 | “94 ag - wie beat e e peas *n Stand for Hanci 4.95 = who is fastidious as well as smart. The finest quality French nainsook is used... === ——— = | other Bisck and White Beasty Crea. 3 anging, $ | = every stitch is by hand...the trimmings are marvelously fine hand-embroideries.... tions, such as the Cold Cream, Beauty Chai di | . 4 | the tinest of tucks...some with real Val. and Irish laces...these are the garments This is your opportunity to save! In this sale 4 i Bleach, Cleansing Cream, ete. ae B ae long) $1.85 | = that are offered in this special selling at one-half off the marked price. prices are apna ig oe — Summer isc wine — - (te gy oa ~ me ; cause the size assortmen | | es , complete with chains $298 So low are the prices for lingerie of this character that the tare. possi 500 3 | ——<_«£ pcker with hand-woven seat...$7.95 [|| oo ] buying opportunity makes an insistent appeal. Many women ; Chic styles in white kid, colored kid, gray kid and he Orders Filie¢—cr’ weveeth Fleet.) : 4 will take advantage of this reduction to supply their needs for , tent leather...pumps, strap slippers... high heel, : pare od _ = é ' ow heel... all are included in these three specially f ll as immediate wear. ere AS we . (lAngerie—Second Floor.) (Meta Vieor.) LL ee et ttt a

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Garden Theater Cast | Guests of Town Club) ' The Town Club of St. Louis will | have as its guests members of the | Theater on! July 14, at) cast of the Garden Thursday afternoon, 4:30 p. m. The hostesses will be: Miss Jen-| nie Wahlert, Miss Marie B. Ames, | Mrs. W. A. Chamberlain, Dr. M. C. Barnett, Miss Mildred kE. Foulks, | Miss L. Louise Klein, Miss | Mrs. A. E. Helen Mrs. Henke, Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Miss Evelyn Powell, Mrs. James A. Dickson, Mrs. William P. Erhart, Miss Lucy Rosebaugh, Miss Eva Marie Schopp, Miss Katharine M. Byrne, Miss Alma Fletcher, Miss Cara A. Fischer, Miss Lula Day, Mrs. Walter Koken, Mrs. George Drabelle, Miss Antoinette Douglas, Ebbs, Mrs. Fred L. En- glish, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Mrs. Talton Francis, Mrs. Thomas W. Garland, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. ELE. M. Grossman, Willard Bartlett, Mrs. Clar- VAG ROFIOS GOSSSS ‘ No Vacation Is Complete Without an “Ideal” ‘ Z¢MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW 664666999 4 Get yours now before vaca- tion days arrive! oil and steam process. The only system that gives a perfect mar- cel effect. Special low price! ‘e\ IDEA (/, V2 211 N. 7th St. GArfield 5099 and GArfield 7599 Entire head ringlet ends oon kinky or fussy hair Chicago Detroit Conptined White, gray or * any color hair successfully waved. Long hair, $7.50. y, Beauty % Shop ; 3d Fl. Holland Bldg. x Cincinnati St. Louis * Beware of Unscrupulous Imitators. Make No Mistake— Our Rooms Are 320-21-22-23. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER SHOP IN THIS CITY ¥ | > | . %| Betty, and Harry Seslen, son of 4 seceded OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS $444666S5993°-. | parents. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 Mrs. Louis H. Burlingham, Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, Miss Beatrice A. Clark, Miss Elizabeth Cueny, Miss Irene Deicke, Miss Bertha Doane, Mrs. Charles W. Swingley, Mrs. Royal Switzler, Miss Sarah Tower, Miss Margaret Barry. Miss Anne Stauber, Mrs. D. O. Ives, Mrs. Os- car Marx, Mrs. Leo C. Miller, Miss Marion Higgins, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, Miss Eleanor D. Horton, Mrs. Clay Jordan, Mrs. F. H. Lit- tlefield, Mrs. Virgil Loeb, Mrs. Leo Moser, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Arthur Proetz, Mrs. Eugene Sen- seney and Mrs. aHrry Sprague. Weddings and Engagements Continued From Preceding Page. Tenn., and Walter Winius of St. Louis. The wedding took place June 23, at the home of the bride’s Mrs. Winius was a recent College. student at Lindenwood Dartmouth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blerman, of 1225 Shawmut place, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Janet, to Paul Ellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellman, of 749 Westgate avenue. : Mr. and Mrs. I. Scalia, of 1347 Montclair avenue, have announced ‘ithe engagement of their daughter, Hilda, to Samuel Gassman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dubinsky, of 5706 Etzel avenue. ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aronoff of 700 Limit avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, and Harry Lander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lander of 4 411425 Hamilton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kessler of 1151A Walton avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. 'mMr and Mrs. M. Seslen sPSSeseessesesesessaensseessesasseseesecace seaeaesereranes . TIT a INCORPORATED @ le“, Louis’ Largest “Women o/pecialty hop Three Special Events for Monday the most discriminating, ured broadcloth. Saeancan SPSS SC Cee Sew e ES See eSE ee Ser eeee MITT Seeerecece Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Thrift Shop—Second Floor. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles Choice of— 88 COATS All Greatly Reduced; Some Were $65 -¥ wi TIMELY offering of a varied selection of Coats for all Summer purposes. ..travel, North- ern resorts, Summer evenings. ..as well as for the thrifty shopper who takes advantage of just such an opportunity to provide for Fall or next season. Modes really ahead of the vogue because they are Garland modes, wide selection of fabrics and _ shades. Including Summer Coats Light Topcoats All-Season Coats . and Spring Coats Cool, Summery Wash Frocks $79.95 F RESH, crisp, dainty Frocks for fashioned in voile, tub silk, flaxon, dimity and the new “shirt frock’’ of striped or fig: The selection includes scores of interesting styles, the color range is wide and the se- lection of patterns includes stripes, checks, dots, plaids, figures or solid colors. ty slelelale lalatallelalallelalalalabalatataalal dale 2 Other Groups, $35, $49 Sizes 14 to 50 Coat Salon—Third Floor. -~Pe f + SSSSCSSTSSSE SSS CSSHSSEHSSSESESESSETSSSE ST AHSKEETESCESSESEEEE eeae * They will make their home at 7111 ence V. Beck, Mrs. Ira Bretzfelder, | so seeeienieeneeene eee NUGENTS Bar Starting Monday, MILL REMNA Daréain And Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks Come early—in some cases quantities are limite 19c Wash Goods Mill Remnants of 36-inch white organdies and fine lawns — suitable lengths — | C for many pur- poses, yard for many purposes. ideal Odd Lot Sheeting and Tubing Remnants 2500 yards—MILL REMNANTS—of 36, 40 and 42 inch bleached Tubing; 72 and 81 inch Sheeting; odd lengths, While quantity lasts 122¢ Dots on high-grade voiles — Mill Rem- nants—while soo yds. last, Yard... . 6. + «esc 25c Dress Ginghams Mill remnants—32-inch fine quality ginghams in various size checks and plaids—good color combinations Remnants—39c Charmeuse Plain colored cotton Char- meuse—highly mer- cerized — for under-)D @ garments, etc. Yard, Indian Head Tubing MILL REMNANTS—gen- uine bleached Indian Head; 40 inches 19¢c wide; yard for aprons and kiddies’ 15c Bleached Muslin MILL REMNANTS—fine quality muslin—full 1 36 inches wide; cod RC lengths; yard 2 59c Seat Covering MILL REMNANTS—36- 1214c Printed Percales Mill remnants—of 24-inch—in neat prints and stripes, suitable 29c English Prints MILL REMNANTS—32- inch novelty Wash assort- | Oc ment of designs; yd., 35c Shirting MILL REMNANTS—fan- Prints—vast cofored inch Seat Covering; cy stripes fast colors; for 35c and figured Shirt- | Oc | autos, etc.; yard .... ing Madras; yard... 36-inches wide — pre-shrunk sponged—good color assort- ment. While yardage lasts inch pure linen bleached and un- bleached Toweling, 36-inch MILL a yard at ——— LLL AL a a - - d—None sold to dealers—No mail or phone orders — 19c Flock Dots Voiles in brown and yel- low only—guaranteed Flock C 29c Linen Toweling MILL REMNANTS—17- 19c 35c Rayon Alpaca REM- NANTS of cotton- mixed Rayon Alpaca, | Qe Dasement at 8:30 A. M.—July Clearaway SLE 69c Imported Dress Linen and 29c Floral Cretonnes These gorgeous Cretonnes will sell fast. Come early! Newest floral designs in beau- tiful color combinations 19c Only 500 yards in the lot—hurry! nants in the choicest new prints on white grounds. Full 40 inches wide 49c Printed Batistes Rem- MILL REMNANTS 29c Canton FLANNEL pink colored stripes, slight seconds Seamless Ktinkle Spreads | SI ‘ a —~S SS omy Nee ee ee a - ge - ee ~ LS Td ed 8 “Wiss” Shear ee pe inter. four windows re- 1 the marvelous les for Fall and Drive down i see Nugents pre- tation in the new- fur fashions; it 1 be worth your bile. Most Convenient A DEPOSIT will he ment selected. With s ments during Summer the balance transferred Plan or charge account, MORRIS PLAN—And hav pay while wearing the garment CHARGE IT and arrange ¥ office to pay by November rst. a charge account, we invite yi / Complete Assortment Misses’ and Juniors’ | Women's 36 to Extra Large Stouts Kiddies’ 2 to oe fa e All-Silk Summer-Weight ° Hosvery Il Silk-—Reinforced With Lisle at Wearing Parts. : Hosiery that

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——_ ~ 1 Webster Groves | ES go" - nly 1 & - “Wi 93 Sh S ~ | ° | | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Lashiy, 1 il iss ears Special ig $10 Eyeglass Specia ot Hompart avenue, are, spending ie we . a se These the «fi : the summer mon ii = . >. ; | of steel Sueesn Ps A warty : f Monday and Tuesday Only ithe Ac tiral Hotel... = | ye sady: cise ter: os ; xamination y expert optometrists— meena i | : ‘ a Each pair is stamped “Wiss,” perfectly fitted lenses in octagon, oval, leaf | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon te 1 @ gu which means, quality, satisfac- or round style. Shell rim spectacles, or eye- | and two ch!fren have return ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 " ~ e tion and endurance. glasses without frames. am rraae & Saaeur tele to eee City. po (Main Floor, South.) “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” (Main Fleor, North.) so wed Rapa ngtcBay Meer 2 . oan atives. Mr. and Mrs. James Howe, of Big Bend road, will leave by mo- " , ° tor tomorrow for a trip tnrough Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- uf sota. They \.1ll go to Longville, 5 Minn., in August \.here they will | be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 6 ry Sickles of Chicago, at their ]Ge im, = 4 Guaranteed Savings of From 25% to 3313%| | se=2215 mainder of the summer at Point , Hoven Pager gi ~ « cere these. | it ra - WO 2 The largest Fur Department in St. Louis offers the most beautiful Fur Coats seen in many seasons. Regardless of —_ — Lookout on Lake Huron. easy slip-on fasteners, towe] |! of raw Furs—regardless of the scarcity of beautiful prime skins—and in view of the popularity of furs this coming se Mrs. Harold *“ewcomb.and fam- 1 —_ ge Lisi gpm Ys ; . . . : r long—se- ily have gone to Piasa Chautauqua bar, tumbler and tooth brush |] { Misys = , roll hold our Annual Sale with prices most remarkable. We cannot guarantee that prices will remain at a low ebb for very g Ms dhe anita ae holder, soap dish and robe hook. || y/ ol lect your Coat Monday. their absence Mrs. C, F. Ellis and / , BUY = ee, | ‘iss Mary and Miss Irene Fiour- he iz pis JERS A Nude SS _ WNEeEZS / noy will occupy their home, | | ios | Se oR. ee : Mre. J. E. Dierstein of Mon- ze. ene ie Ne O » outh, I, is the guest of her 1 tf sooner Wars : f/ a\ N en daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lashley. Mr. 1 # Tommarree Vie / oe ae ae and Mrs. Lashley are occupying m= 19 Beautiful baum marten roll shawl more to the retailer sawtheute Galeer™ rag pn ts: . ia Or black golden muskrat, various shades ?, the season ad- i if i "Weenie f ul, mink-dyed marmot. Trim- collar. Gorgeously lined as days ago for a motor trip through Thrift Avenue 1 tf Reautif u! a A Yor ler packer y BS y vances. the East. From there they will go regs WIPE... Le, med with fine fox. es through Canada to California and The Buy-W f St. , : ‘ x ae | - ° ‘ i uy _— St. Louis Pa Windows Seas. fej We 2 $1295 Russian Ermine Wrap 2 More ae won will return home through Color- Wolverine Sheets | |] ] | rel th = War ze $398 Genuine Leopard Coats : 7 ee 10. They expect to be away un- $1.00 A | 4 e ==: —*£KGG CG, p Pure white and large pair fox by p> a eee til late in September. ated 111 Stor oe Ui, J gl EE Or flat, fine caracul. Brown, fox, shawl collar. Very handsome to the ittle details Mrs. R. G. Whitel oe Stix, Baer @ Baw, stk : : a= Mi Ye 7 Jy ce: or fitch trimmed model. during the Summer aventin departed yesterday oe heavy weight, hemmed. | Four windows re- ww. B y (So : months. Cincinnati, where she will be the . Porshe ~. . . . fas Biden. 1) | Pee (77 Fa: $39.50 to $150 Kiddies’ Fur Coats 3. Daeteetionily guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Al- (Square 19.) mi! + ‘ap tes Pe CO/=M LET LEE $398 Japanese Weasel Coats $ Included are all ngw goa the skins of the finer a. pit as “ i d OAYSDT" : American opossum, calf, nu- 5 $ ney : Miss Margaret Symmes, of Oak Silk Radium, $1.19 i and see Nugents pre tj, Ay Also Biege squirrel or Hudson seal tria-lamb, French coney, leop- to O8 qualities go into the terrace, has gone to Springfield, se unReape a , ion i . ; ih om oe ican broadtai! ‘ All wanted shades and | Leng oo redagaet stay pe : ee octane indore ard-calf and many other furs first of the season’s Ill., to be the guest of friends for white in soft lustrous | : Sane and combinations; 2 to 14 yrs. New Coats to forc- a few weeks, : : will be worth your ore quality. 36 inches wide. ibly set forth the new Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crosby of An Extraordinary Buying Opportunity styles and Furs for Oak Terrace, and family, have de- (Square 17.) ° nen : d J s : : parted for their summer cottage at — Breakfast A 4 This is an extraordinary buying opportunity. Compare the prices with prices charged dur- the coming season. Alexandria, Minn. oa re ae B : | | Uf: ing the height of the season and you will realize what tremendous savings are offered. You “ Mrs. A. E. Saegesser and family neni i lig 8 ml aad 3 ra : : i ane will be repaid many times over by selecting now. ~ — left Wednesday for a motor trip of Seana EE Cee For. | Regular Sale in St. Louis’ Largest Fur several weeks through Texas. ee $1.49 Oe — aa om > Pe Department—Second Floor. is oe oe eee A a to anity Dets, : — , . oe : chelle, N, ¥., after spending Consisting of three as ae i gg" with his parents, doilies, Madeira hand per ase embroidered. . | = 4 Ree - e FS , a F fa \A4e h nf AY : ’ A | ’ ; f AN DS RP F , Le { » Beusercws, _—— (Square 6.) : ; fos Saige yy : 7 A : J yr ¢' i a s } ay i ' Dy S ae | etry iy \\ exh Niue . a ' ¢ r ™* | ' Mrs. William Blair of Chicago, ; ; + Fad: ) anf eS ye. WS Se NI a n>. . 4 SSeS ae 7 aan \) | with her two children, Elaine and Princess Slips, $1.95 ’ “NE . : i a ee ky ei J \ ta NSRP 7 ) at \ -R A, OOS Dy eS all La ff iy? Marvin, are the guests of her par- Made with bodice top; ‘ AVE Y | a mos “Y pont ha FP NS le ! . Pie i. Pa Sy ye AN Ge ) pe 5) : ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horwitz, of sport satin (rayon-and- 1 | ‘ eS a # ede 4 yan Di ip WAN ONS 4 a ie / of Cedar avenue. aa frye ag glow in 1 ee Ns % » SS fi Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dederich of : : a : >» J eA Pittsburg, Pa., have returned to f ; . | = (: if SZ | Pe. Pe “gt y oi re wes 4-7 RE WS | / their home after a visit with Mrs, Wash Fabrics, 25c 3 oto 4: ; “ Flat Crepes y TEAS a Dag Mot Uf Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Greve, wryTer eet aa tf ? SSR LIRR EH Qe AREA os RR es gph AB RN my beg ee ae % eereaeer: Silks lored styles. of Belleview avenue, returned this ~ Soros ae 3 Crepe de Y £3 In the group week from a 10-days stay in New osiery Fee | wash sik S “ee Kd % af My Ps . chemise, step-ins, bloomers and div ; Lwghter, Gloria Joan, will icase beer cs indented munder Tursday for Chicago where they All Silk—Reinforced With Lisle ‘ . y. will spend three weeks at the - Wasting Parts. Sizes—Misses, 14 to 18; Women, 36 to 46 : Cotton Li . Edgewat:r Beach Hotel before go- us full-length couch Modes that are particularly designed to express . ingerie ing on to Wisconsin for the 1te- y, with spring: seat. | | Will ' youth and activity as participated at Summer resort, | / y In New Pastel Colors | mainder o¢ the summer seneeG, | = $1.95 4 \ : at the links, at home, or travel. As varied, gay and and White Clarence Sample, James D’Den- . | e U Chines : S are envelope | York. Mrs. Greve and her young Wash Silks lightful as the days of Sum re th lors— " : George | ; Values zc the ase ge =~ light ~_ sotaiiiestthes "thee for envelope, cheraige eet Slips canteonien saunndes oon tx Caer ; 3 ai coolness—the pinks for careless grace. j : | summer Fanging, $4.95 1 | 4 peel Dinner F rooks Travel F wed Street Modes in port ge yp aa styles eee tae po Fore at caaieediod:? . et ce nen — Afternoon Dresses Sports Models sook, voile and rayon. re Fe The second annual carnival pble) H «ee ¢ French aude, neutral And Evening Frocks and (xeular sizes. sponsored by the Lions Club, ef inches long) .$/ 45 | : : shadow and gunmetal. ia iia Fitentiniiiensied Winend “‘agents—Second Floor.) : Wahetes Growe, held Wed. ith chains.....$2.98 fi ‘=a ‘Site, ee n> Da dail om — , nesday, Thursday, and Sat- Cc woven seat...$3.95 || ja beth yO) pueenee se | er ——— urday evenings of this week on the — e+ =e « — “a2eter° * » te & sie ‘ees *) : (Seventh Floor.) CFntral 6500 eee ~~

Page 30

PAGE & ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEPYTTTT TIT Till de LL I RR RR 8 ee = mh SCCSSS ST SSSESESTO TELS SSE SCE OSSSECECCE Seed capeSes veceteess teueee coeuseeseeeces eoecer eR = = Mrs. M. J. Davis of 5246 Del-)the First Congregational Church |; , G R : _| performed the ceremony. The only ' mar boulevard,,St. Louis, has an ete wate memibens of tha. i Yahlem Finance Corp., 1035 N. Grand. i of the County Board at a swim ter, Miss Vera Oftelie, departed One Block From Morse Av. L Station aw wn ioe : wer — = |t Harold A. Smith, Tanescome ~ n on — nre " ©. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster - ee | 4 theon Thurs- . e ~ ———, (ming party and lunch late in June for Milwaukee, Wis., Phone Rogers Park 5247 eark ing — + » 53 7 a i bt os ¥ ? be ~ Z ~ A wi ¥ K a > 7 me ~ res ee , 4 = 2M i Sees Si ingen Pentbociny . é i dieameeteneasiidlieaditeatty - intiiae shat tetanic “ ? « Tope, ll bs sins cine is " er ee ‘asad ’ ¢ yt : i ei ; jee 2% Rainiek: uit | ye ae ae Se ee ere ine iss Two ; avenue. ULFAVIL ; — eo ia lake, park and beaches. ample parking spare. || SARATOGA P : . garace accommodations. ates 33. singie, §! 1 ¢€ Continues to rovide emarkable as Mrs. P. E. Burton of Swan ave- cats 1.00 double, suites $6.00 to $8.00. Special } =T of ecu : , = ue entertained last Sunday after. Only hotel directly on Lake | For 27 the Chicago & North left off Rout a2 at "Weuee cane > | WILLOW SPRINGS, MO, - : that impulse and come to Drastically Reduced Groups A : : Michigan. Most beautiful fB) = 907 2) years ne eee ee icocas ek Pobvalies ua tae io eee “In the H Ovark* | & he ‘“ : noon, with an informal garde: cnigan. : Western-Union Pacific have suc Jackson Park—follow car line to Woodlawn rey LAND OF HIAWATHA | " ee : | ‘ . (1200 East). right Wood! t N pe 3 3 ° . 2 tea in honor of Miss Marian Ervin resort any where : = eee: CS ee ee - Wedgewood. es ~~ meee ment "ows. leet rieity ; , | Fer Maps and Booklets, Write Group I—I1 ars - and her guests Miss Louise Bowen invigorating, pine-scente | i thon in tnbenaetions alias eke course, outdoor swimming ona & PER PENINSULA : pare aay air. Golf, tennis, swim B) O0 el eee nee for rates SARATOGA ain. |, THE UP Higher-Priced Shoes aati , eS ee ee ming, fishing inthreelakes, [%| panied by an experienced escort, No | === —— eeermerececemsss || Willow Springs, Mo. ae & DEVELOPMENT BUREAU dred Walker of Birmingham, Ala. yachting. | extras — all-expense rate includes = — * MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN ws wt - ve » bs kia ; OR et PG AIR > aga a — oe ; a ee. Se oe eee tt = CR AE Nt a SaNRtpee > alt hor her: Bess & 5 = | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCoy, of | sp ore ig arrangements made ; , — . Tae af ; Somerset Drive, left several days Your Ideal For NE EE a ' Arcadia Mo ' ; sor ; : ' ago on a motor trip that will in- | pitt net ‘ a” ~, . 3 clude Colorado, Yellowstone Park, a Real Vacation 3 | | on dpsti a North Western Union Pacific ' ' A : an cage bs —_ Pe ay on re 1 V Cc a tio n a ERI ten - A ee BENNO CREE ANY iy , and California. oS Re Cortieid 0030 Bide. Phy Garfield 1 = ape ns 2% to 8 AA to C in the lot, Mrs. L. E. Bratton, who is en|M _placc for the entire family. | —. eee Eek RS dE A WM. SCHROEDER, Arcadia, Mai Trav... the Cosmopolitan way. Rae mnt ten aft styles. route from Washington, D. C., to No hay fever here. : tain FS OE Sa Pe eg BD : Have = better, time. aa ae San Diego, Cal., where she will ' a money’ if. Our special low g Write for Handsome Booklet i fast enjoy youreel nmi a S . bah ll coe alee PO ee Oe Sen, join her husband Lieut. Com. and Full Information to | . : = | “ON LAKE TANEYCOMO © 1F rates, vy would pay individually. . Bratton. Mrs. Bratton, was the At the Taleo on | ee ° : ~~. d Jackson Park. Beau- § [| Owned d ted by Crist iz Group I1I—985 Pairs New Be al guest of honor at a luncheon giv- Charlevoix Beach Hotel rev kitchenette apartments —i grt coe aga F team Aho vo | Eastern Circle = hursd afternoon July 7, Michigan 1 rooms, ‘our vacation for a day or ag d tt sn Falls, Toronto, adson York Custom Made Shoes RB ge sein July 7, by| J Charlevoix g a fiteed | Tt week or » month. Private garages. | O24 , Cottage scconmodatong. Mey) Rive ’New York City. Atlantic City, ee ~~ Race. yaaa gardens. cere and seserestlennsiee Sesinaten. B. © K. E. BOUSSUM, Mer || Bros., Ozark Beach, Mo = = Yellowstone Park—Colorado $ ~ 5 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moody of 29 CT" = rere ’ ag E. Lockwood avenue have pur- e TENNIS 5480 Cornell Av. Chicago. aan — — : =— G i, ee Denver, Pikes Peak, Koyal Gorge. * chased the home of Mr. J. Metiv-|| (AV ED White Lake FISHING The Ideal Vacation Spot Salt Lake City, Cody Exit, f ier on Rock Hill road. They ex- ROADS DAZONe ' : 4 Canadian Rockies California Our fi De L Foot dra | te ls ~ ogg a 7 ae “The Beautiful” GOLFING a ‘L Nagogami Lodge : Banff. | Louies. . Vancouver, ur finest De Luxe Footwear Cras: . fee ane WHITE LAKE VILLA THE IDLEWILD | af! The Idea. BE BF victoria, Sexttle. Portland, 4 as shal 4 si at ; O “ | cisco, Big Trees, Los Angeles, Grand n the Gasconade ™ tically reduced to $7.85. Beautiful Miss Harriet Bausch, daughter Our choice location, meals, accommo- Modern Summer hotel and eeeee sal j fet, Hotel 3 Canyon, Pikes Peak. 4 or : s : dations, patronage and various recrea- | cottages; central dining room, perfec eT. — : Sandals, Pumps, Ties and Strap 'of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bausch tions fulfill all in making this an idea] | sanitary conditions. White Lake and PS tas for Your Individual cottages with electricity, Atay Saguenay—Adirondacks RY ps ing-room service unexeelled, fishing, tae Thousand Islands, fashioned of elegant patent, satin, of Mason avenue, will leave Fri- vacation spot. WHITEHALL, Mich. Lake Michigan bathing. Mich . ch Baty gee F. 7 iy ch. os dingbat ; Seca ; ” vn om rig Nia a Fatie, AA ED a A : , am ing, ‘ ' in our ga afi uty ng, bathing ith pnd [ St. Lawrence and Saguenay " P P am oe we ad Oh re Pin Gap balls VY ~ Ranta av ode Se SNM RRA ALE A SB TG EE LENE LEN IES OIE LEIS METERS SRS EGS OE SAME hI IR Ai i Re ie = ons ~ . . - en ¥ + ae ca fale Sa we Ree 4 inati i Sra : | oe | circla tove of all important points eauvil e an & Mr Sdward F Becht of. Oak An ideal vacation spot; boating, in rear of hotel: bathing both lakes, tei iTS. war . ecnt oO a bathing, fishing, tennis, dancing; 18 fishing, golf, tennis: Jarge recreation ” ; ' it Exst. Terrace, has as her guest Mrs. acres a trees; + ng ae Ex- ne an cor p a Private w, ‘ ; t Alaska ° mag ‘ cellent table, reasonable rates, paths. rite for booklet. fh w tifully illas- ‘ ] : at Drastically Reduced to Walter C, Doering of Chicago. ED. BRODBECK, Montague, Mich. WM. MURRAY, Wabaningo P. 0., Mich. suasd toma cee Geek wast | eal Maes " eres emis Sone etaber Mrs. W. C. Warner has returned or , Sahiee aed mage ses ' sak to reach the famous boulevards, parks, rr . emt on fal tours. to her home at Mountain Lake, RTE ee ee o an TEORERYs ° bathing beaches, golf links, pleces peite | Minn., after spending the past six ane AM Be | Of amusement, and points of interest. f eye Many Other Delightful Summer fours ‘ | This booklet will be mailed A i RL NE A SER eT 465 pairs—Buckle, Center Strap and Button effects—crepe or leather soles. Low and Cuban heels—all sensationally LL LEO weeks as the guest of Mr. and FREE upon request to the _ Sprincfi . pringtield’s Leading in and tet as help olan vour reduced to Mrs. Jasper Blackburn of Haw- ed : 3 thorne avenue, Mrs. Warner came e | R g Ge k Th & | > a ‘ ey //7 r National Parks mogers sar © COLONIAL) | Frve cosmorouitan Tours 60., a HOTEL wre 220 Ret BA Age haRart, Maz James Weaver. " i ak on World Famous Sheridan Road “The gigs oh pois hi J : St. Louls. Mo. | Mrs. Alby Horton of Hawthorne at Pratt Boulevard, Chi a | : i avenue has returned from a visit of fant one we sae St TOURISTS WELCOME — : “he Store That Sells Nice Things = Rstsgge-s with relatives at Co- beautiful North Shore Park CHARLES SANSONE, Mg } umbus, O. | , sans , Address, 6807 Sheridan Road, Chicago oa FNRYA WEI ; Mrs. William L. Schmoll has re- . - Si i a turned from Chicago, where eshe spent the past two weeks. ==, " " 4 9 —-MISSOURI— * 916-916 OLIVE ST. Mrs. Garret Wall, accompanied —— ge = b | " O*X prin by her sister, Miss Lillian Easton, ft. Ung: et = yy HELLWEQ’S RESORT i ave s £ j , ew ‘ , a ¢ r= — f On the G t will leave Saturday, July 16, for a } e Fe Kg = | oe i mega > Pn sarmme, Be sew 4 On the . ’ motor trip to Colorado Springsand . : b= eS | ——. dges and furnished cottages, For : ‘ Denver. Th ee t th . rie ear . a teservations and booklets write. / iver Tremendous Monday Savings: Deas eee ere w setae they | me 1) BS el ek: ain Gen bien Meramec River ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bonnell] ¢ RRR kgete Ga i Spend Your On In the Oza we | “fs * “i, a j — GE PET Hunt's Resort 3: and family spent the week-end at — ® 7 cosas =e ys 2 ? Piasa Chautauua with Mr. and pp ~ = ” Jif My jae maven | at Cuba.Ne acril 1ce rou O ee ee oS | See — ce - In the Heart of the Ozarks ole summer cottage. , LT Pa sa Bathing, Fishing, Hiking, Dancing; Elec- | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McDonald of ‘i healer Lichen Cote ne i PS 110 miles from St. Louis on Highway 21. | Less than 3 hours’ drive tray avenue were the hosts at a ; 233 Summer Dresses ae erat Ate eiceae|| fon Sone Fa Friday evening, given in honor of a HALF-A-HILL RESORT ther information 7. Miss Mildred Walker and Miss AVE you Visited each of these five big Nase Chicken and Fish Dinners ervations write C. L. Fox, Louise Bowen, who are the guests tional Parks of which you, as an American electricity,» Bathing, boatiog, takine || Cuba, Mo. of Miss Marian Ervin of Blackmer °,¢ : : pri ee Formerly Up to $ 3 9. 75 place. citizen, are an owner: Yellowstone, Wyo.; Gla- ‘Half-a-iiil! Once—Halg-a-Hill Always!" Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stub- cier, Mont.; Zion, Utah; Rocky Mountain and Write Mrs. C. F. BROCKMAN. Jerome, Mo | 7 3 blefield of Jefferson road motored Mesa Verde, Colo.? If not, you surely ought to ‘18 $2.50 to $5.00 to Jerome, Mo., where they spent THIS SUMMER : pts ey see them, and if you have, you surely want to see Play at ROCKAWAY BEACH Yu 5 Mrs. C. H. A. Uetrecht of Bom- them again! On Re ee a | Write fer reservations RR epee th ee nella Da 2d i AIT ON ca to. 6p eee ee ‘4 one ni eign che PO A past omigs . ee at gh . anomie wells ewe. D Wie ere re tie ie of S Be sR ETT = i ‘ veretey Sep poe 5 Xs Me. SoU aee ere Cee) tegge | UMe 4 Seliateramh beds ca he Mh. part avenue was the hostess at a r ' Carefree hours in one of two splendid, oo bridge luncheon given in honor of Why not plan now to visit at least one of them ae Ee ae hotele (Hotel Taneycomo | lV. € e ° + * k | Fr: Mrs, Walter C. Doering of Chi thissummer, in yourowncar? You’llfind it easy ceoping bemmdene, ‘Guanine aoe inal cago, who is the house guest of .. 6 . : baths, excellent meals; no mosquitoes Ns Racheage: avn, Mibernnd Meek? Ot Gak tasrace. driving all the way. Each park contains scenic Write for free folder, to : marvels that are different from anything else in a ee eee Pav. 147. Taneycomo. Many of These Dresses Are Ideal for Early Fall Wear 4 A, ee A aele c,. toes . ees ee ee ee ME Ae el UES No Returns . Sirois ae: theworld. It will bea cool, restful, vacation that : ‘wes Mravel Reson ts Ma will linger in your memory. W;.0. ADAM S ON THE BEAUTIFUL GASCONADE —MISSOURI-— cNew 1927 Road Maps ~~ ae copies of any or all of the latest highway cwinming, fiblag, hereebch ridin 9 Dresses Were Orig inally $3 9.75 , : — ts F REE maps of the states indicated in the coupon ae. Dancing every. evening. | shovesteiaa . Ocean travel perfected in every 25 Dresses Were Oricinally 5.00 a CES” eee ae ae below will be gladly sent you by return mail if you will Ice cream and refreshments s new few | modern cottages: | detail through eighty years ex- g ) nat PAR a, BOE fe mark and send us the coupon he Ay ~ aa Se a nee | 124 miles ise 1 ortega Hace om -— ik; :. we BELLS OE, : ad Hi wa Oe ‘cal an ie 5 + || ans ¥ $ rE . ° u = 16 Dresses Were Original; $29.7 5 ‘Vaart a 7 ie el comeur: eames Awe a ae | Highway aa Proved Third Class accommoda- For descriptive booklet see Post-Dis- Write or ae tions on new and splendid @ %8 Dresses Were Originally $25.00 @ sega i on Py - CONTINENTAL OIL, COMPANY || ia 25 Shai Zeoos | mm. I setere A vcrvice and cusioe ucers, Refiners a arketers —— x are famous. 112 Dresses Were Originally $16.75 Ped high-grade petroleum products in Arieaness , , PEE rs | wot sane £ y$ Wildwood Springs Hotel e Colorado, Idaho, Kaneas, Missouri, Montana, Ne: PERFECT RIVER OUTINGS 3255 meee HAMBURG Fame A ai oka xt seal en ee Re aa eee a ae eee . 2 — a , a RR PERL A a 8 A ROE. ca braska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, you = S South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington Wyoming ~ y On the Headwaters of the Meramec | e | _ , . bd bd . . + ~ " * ; 7 i . : i RESOLUTE RELIANCE Women with an appreciation of Weil quality and who desire to effect Has brought the luxury and re- ' | N your trip, look for the sign of the f PO ek | a : e A ING REAL SAVINGS, will make every effort to participate in this finement of distant resorts to : Continental Soldier. It stands for offer. Sale begins promptly at 8:30 a. m. Monday. eit te: . the finest gasoline and oil and courte» é ; ous, helpful service. (WEIL'’S—Second Floor.) Maintains a nine-hole golf course, tennis ccurts, and a sta- : = a? ble of 15 riding horses, in addi- THIS COUPON Brings You the Maps: . | = os FIT: tion to all river sports. pe 7 ee _ c | * p the beautiful Illinois River t® Kampsville, Quiver = oa , $1 3. ' Peoria, Ly. Tues. 3pm; ret. Fri. 8am. Ly. Rat. 8 pm: eax 16 . ' on the Queen of C ye } : Group of 50 Hats Any Summer Hat : pa: aches aa oa ane $14.00 Fore Sees th eee eS ee wae «SS. RESO ing. | Denver, Colorado. Dept. ! _ : i Send me your new FREE 1927 road maps of the states $15.00 oot eres Te nee a a ae ea ane neon Eastward from New Yark J Formerly to $10 Formerly to $25 Is onl : y 95 miles from St. Louis , & 7 10 over hard-surfaced roads (U. Ss. checked below: Ask for tlHustrated beekiet and information. FAGLE PACKET COMP b ; % ‘ Reteo-=£2,000 and ap, intend . A a e = o =~ “ . % ws 4 Wa tiger ga pif He oe pe bem ce em: a 3% 4 * Ras > 9 Seay eae a y «fie Me we etc ie re ye * ees ee . xi 4 Ps oi i: ah ie all 7 ; , y peg ine ie. oe _— , be ee wf ins . : , A sorry. oe = asi On y s yids ~— fen me Aer te ‘ wii yr gauze bas 3 er , a ss - 20 ite sy oe a ’ : srg, Wag ye iat” Air Oot Rh Saket is ary Bsc 96 = wes 4 6 Ra yee me is ' . ame oe? ‘ ois th Das ts ae BOR WA eee ee me Rvppath 2% ” i iat ee ee ihe. ts 4 a0 ar, x Ray igh ving ee. Ue sats org OR a. ¥ Soles NA, OBER A GRE SOP gen me ttt aR Summer models that we Milans, Hairbraids and offer at great sacrifices “er de ggadrtars No. 66). Arkansas (7) Colorado [) Idaho [) Kansas (_] Utah 7" = ' to close out. While they Seenetites ag rents. Missouri [) Montana [ ) Nebraska [] New Mexico ” ss HAMBURG-A MERI ; te bb Hee rebesscccccecce duced to..... 7 Mail or Phone Reservations to - Oklahoma [)Texas [| Washington [] Wyoming a .. United American Lines, WILDWOOD SPRINGS CLUB, INC. || te J. W. Cushing, Mgr. Steelville, Mo. Address

Page 31

aI CH. ee ee ee RD a ee SPHST CCHF T CHEESE SETS HEC E See eee eee eee ete LL LL LS AT LS TTR teeeeteae. ee all transnor- ge in econ- nr e stricted exeentional jal weekly 42. mad AvY.. OOD The Wedage- shopping and stems irom the parking spare. £2.00 single, 8.00. Special ip entrance to to Woodlawn Woodlawn to CHICAGO ee fully ilias- ing how ds, parks, s, pleces of interest. led the ORT Mo. Highway On 0 Bleck River Ozarks —MISSOURI_ , HILLCREST FARM—100 Louis on the Frisco and Mi 66. Outdoor dining room g00d | comfortable rooms. $0 ‘per Missouri. ’ —— LL ete . sleepi for cooktng ARCADIA LODG SUMMER R&SO Lake Killarney’s most beautifel fine fishing. boating, bathing; UD-t0-dage cabing and other accommodations siniles’ rates on request; tel | STEVE MUELLER, conetia at | —GAREY’s | SUMMER RESORT — sour nnentton in the 24 miles from St. | Frisco, and Highway hy as Bathing boating, hiking. horseback was ines | a ee. Plenty of ile , ri ~K sewer: rs. F. K. Garey | for children. Katie E, Backer, St. 3eu te lot | table; come to the land of « (eS . GAREY’S RESORT Jerome, te | WILLOW SPRINGS, MO. “In the Heart of the Ozark Now open. All cottages and ment new. Electricity: 9-hole course, ere ercemine pool, wat Willow Springs, Mo. etal Pace. im a a | ey % a , a * . i ._ = & ms . ae zy x aa > = zs ve 4 an a yw ast > Se 4 a “3 ~ io ee 9 os 2, Cy. to aos _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a - FOC OFCSOS FOSS SOCEEE SETS ESSEC ESCER EEE SETHE SESE SET ES ESET EME COSTE SOOT EH ECL EE SESS SSEEESE FHSS OS EOSEHESE OOSCE SO OES COR pth latrcchin lintel enn octet SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ER te ae cadnandh. dh anda, LSE anette son EP Frag age epee —_ - nna +> eon4 ; SES RESTSSL SST SSSOSESE SEN SSSPETESESOON ESE TE ESOT EE SESE ES COE SETETES CEEEEE SESE EOOSSEEET bbb bbbEEEEOO EE Dn _—— eee SO an’”-nvr-.CNVVV2=” htt ee a A OL EL AO Be PP Mov tele ate BO tn eee me PO PO PO OY yee cnc ttc tw te tt tin to tty fin Aan Savon she POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY RE ee ee CROSSE POSSS OOPS SHEL OT COTS EERTOOOETSES ESSE TES EEEOSE SESE WISCONSIN DELLS Berry's id Water Canyon Hotel nt golf course on hotel grounds, | Week and week-ends outing piace for ” a on the Dells. Booklet Ep. BERRY. Kilbourn, Wis. LAND: The Upper Peninsula of Michigan Immortalized by Longfellow 1 fe All the World No Place Like This A LAND OF COOL NIGHTS AND GLORIOUS SUMMER DAYS -:; green forests everywhere ¥ —— of lakes and streams \4 ly that impulse and come to LAND OF HIAWATHA Fer Maps and Booklets, Write THE UPPER PENINSULA DEVELOPMENT BUREAU ~ MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN HIAWATHA Health and Vigor in Every Breeze Easy of access. Almost at yeur door. Vacation Tours Trav.. the Cosmopolitan way. Hlave a better time. More for your Bmoney. Ali details arranged. You just enjoy yourself. Our special low rates, including all expenses, are less than you would pay individually. Eastern Circle Niagara Falls, Toronto, Hudson River, New York City. Atlantic City. Washington. D. C. Yellowstone Park—Colorado Denver, Pikes Peak, Koyal Gorge. Salt Lake City, Cody Exit. Canadian Rockies—California Banff cake Loulse, Vancouver, Victoria, Seuttle. Portland, San Fran- cisco, Big Trees, Los Angeles. Grand Canyon, Pikes Peak. Saguenay—Adirondacks Niagare Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal, St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers, Quebec, Lakes Champlain and George Si. Lawrence—New England Lakes Champlain and New England—a wonderful eircla torr of all important points Alaska Through Canadian Rockies. By sleamer to Skagway. Three wonder- fa) tours. Many Other Delightful Summer [ours The Cosmopolitan Red Book ex- plains all. Rates, dates, full details. Call or write for FREE copy. Come lp and 'ei as help pian your trip. THE COSMOPOLITAN TOURS CO. 105 North Fourth St. F. E. Landmeier, Genera! Agent st. Louls. Mo. -_——- etee —_— eeteeseeeeea ) Diamond Mineral Springs Summer Resort picnics, clubs and lodges. Six miles north of Highland, M. Fishiog, ewimming and dancing. Cot- tage and hotel accommodation. Chick- en dinners a epecialty. Phone 618 Highland, [l. Post Office: Highland R. R. No. 3. Would you like to be a guest at a ranch inthe Montana- Wyoming Rockies ? —we can arrange this for you. Remember when you were a young- ster and how you wanted to “go out West”’—to ride trails with the cowboys or hike the mountain paths of the pio- _— How you used to say, “Some ay—. You can go now—the way is clear, and the life you dreamed about is wait- ing for you at a hospitable Montana or Wyoming ranch. All the vivid romance of the Old West—saddles and cow-camps, ‘‘two- gallon” hats and the far, mysterious upper trails of the Rockies! Forests and lakes and trout streams! Every- thing to do—or nothing at all—as you please! Air that makes your blood tingle—winds that whip color into your cheeks—sunshine bronzing you with health! Meals—good wholesome food and lots of it—you will have the appetite of a savage! Sleep—heavy sleep—after | the pleasant fatigue of outdoor exercise! _ _Idle hours with a book on the porch 'of a comfortable cabin—if you want | complete rest! The Rockies have pre- cious gifts for all—the peace of their | silences—the memory of their wondrous | beauty—health and strength and hap- 'piness! $150 from St. Louis includes ‘every expense for two weeks! Your rail- /road and pullman fare. Your meals on 'the train. All expenses at the ranch— lodging, meals, your own horse to r:de! All incidentals—except usual small gratuities. Let us tell you more about such a va- cation as you have wanted for years. My office is very aT lo- cated and I will give you personal help- ful service if ycu call; or phone—or I |_ will call on you; or mail the coupon if you prefer the information to come to you by mail. i | | : | Mail this Coupon to R. K. Cress, G. A. 546-1-2 Boetmen’s Bank Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Phone Garfield3280 I am interested in a Dude Ranch vacation. Please : send me more information. There will My vacation begins POCO SEE ESESECeEe My vacation SE chien nena ‘RENT your HOUSE te DESIR- ABLE TENANTS by ADVERTISING | your wacancies through Post-Dis- [patch WANTS. 85%, of all rooms } $2.50 to $5.00 . +. promptness ... pre- cision of service with the element of personal, un- obtrusive attention... this is the secret of Bismarck hospitality. Randolph at La Salle Street _ . —— De Luxe Steamers NEWYORK (New) - HAMBURG ALBERT BALLIN - DEUTSCHLAND RESOLUTE ~ RELIANCE Cabin Steamers CLEVELAND ~- THURINGIA WESTPHALIA =" ENGLAND - FRANCE> JRELAND- GERMANY Hamburg-Am Ocean travel perfected in every detail through eighty years ex- Perience in serving the public. First, Second, Cabin and im- Proved Third Class accommoda- erican Line Next sailings from New York S. S. Deutschland - July 21 *S. S. Cleveland - July 28 S. S. Hamburg - Aug. 4 *Cabin Ship sails vie Boston. Modern oil burning liners. Lux- urious staterooms and lounges, spacious decks. Winter Garden ballroom and other attractive features on the de luxe steamers. Comfort and spaciousness on the cabin steamers. ' af | | ©Anund niWond } on the Queen of Cruising Stearners scivize S.S. RESOLUTE 37,800" Mile . Eastward fromm New York JANUARY 7, 1928 Reates—$2,000 and up, including extraordinary progrem of shere excursions HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 177 No. — eh iba ial Michi Lecal Stearnship ourist CHI Av. A Restful Night on Lake Erie ) between Cleveland and Buffalo on one of the palatial Steamers of the C & B Line es a pleasant break in your journey. Your rail ticket is good on our Steamers, leaving each way, every night, between Cleveland and Buffalo dt 9:00 p. m., arriving at 7:30 a. m. (Eastern Stand- ard Time). Fare $5.50— Round Trip $9.50 New Auto Rate, $5.00 and up New steamer service via Erie during July and August. Tourist Guide with Auto Maps free on request. The Cleveland and Buffale Transit Company East Ninth Street Pier, Cleveland, Ohio Come and Enjoy Your Greatest Vacation Bathe in the ocean—play, promenade and sun-bathe on the beach. Mingle with the crowds happily strolling and roller chairing the World’s famous BOARDWALK—sail out to sea, go a’fishing or crabbing in the bays—dance in the cool breezes — five ocean piers—play golf (45 holes) —tennis— baseball—trapshooting—enjoy orchestras and bands of famous conductors such as Pryor, Creatore, Sousa, Goldman, Wheelock, or U. S. Marine Band—shows and vaudeville—see the fish net hauls, the cake walks, the dancing contests, children’s carnivals. Go motoring and trolley riding. Visit the National Exhibits and the marvelous Boardwalk shops. With it all, live at the finest resort hotels in the world—and keep cool all summer. THE LEADING HOUSES offer the utmost in hospitality and superior resast hotel ec commodations—A-American Plan. E-European Plas. AE-Both Plans. a-The Pennharst | A -Chalfonte-Haddon Hall | ar-Hotel Traymore | a-Hotel Dennis e-The Shelburne | a¥-Marlborough-Blenheim| at-The Breakers | a-Hotel Strand A-Hotel Chelsea | at-Hotel Knicherberker a -Hotel Brighton | a-Hotel Morton A-The Holmharst a -Seaside Hotel | a-Galen Hall 4% h from Washington, 1 hour from Philadelphia, 8 hours from New York by rail tap alt ertonenee either way). Convenient Pullman connections. Apply loca] ticket agent for further information and timetables. AULT yr “Ht Wiig timed lll fs Hit | [ment i oesalih ncte Nia’ tl e * tant masts Mines Tees 1h al tig, 't if eT it 400 lakes * 52 90 COUTSCS With what a lavish hand Mother Nature modeled the country round about Pontiac. It hardly seems fair —but it és beautiful, restful, invigorating. Since the days the first French lorers came u this land of lakes and woedied Kills, its cieaaier ave remained — ever fresh for each new discoverer. Changed since pioneer days—cities have grown up— Pontiac in its very heart. Industry has come—country estates blossom on curving slopes, picturesque farms and venturesome winding roads await you — yet Nature's architecture is supreme—unchanging. Tae it for a. The rench Fathers BO greater ill than you may have. erg | hoy Th Th “TPS, Wet »! tty ' ayy mS Mie ratel tit yl Hitt! . line ny Mt tt'a st ‘ : ” at iit Wp Ue }t. rT ‘ it} t duit! I } ' “f jit NTE. HEART OF AMERICA’S LAKE COUNTRY PONTIAC BOARD OF COMMERCB 911 BB. Meres Street Pontiac, Mick. nhtechhdid theo ahr titity | ee eee SUT me me a en . a SSS e CESSES SOEs SESE ESET S bad eos rssee0 SESSEHEE SPORES ESET FS ESSED ESOS S FESS SELOOESOSSSSO TE DESRSSES OS OO SESEDSEE ESE TS ESSE ESORESOSESS FEELS SES SEEROSRSSELES ere _ aS MEDICINE LAKE LODGE A Wisconsin resort. You n ¢o— don't know where to g0-~don't want to The Maplewood and Cottages ' make a mistake when you do go. The Hotel That Is Different Medicine Lake Lodge. running water, good beds, ing, bathing, fishing. € dancing 2 want to make others so. If you have ee for booklet. Rates—you'll be sur @ grouch, don't write for rates. J. E. DOWDEN, Three Lakes, Wisconsin. Green Lake, Wis. No extras; boats {rea A warm wel- come to those that are happy and VICTOR KUTCHIN, Prop with a — day a Niagara Falls xy IFALSS BERTH INCLUDFE tet aL ri ~ ’ od. '{.- > a A RESTFUL VACATION Of joyful entertainment and new interesting experiences. A week’s cruise of over 2200 miles of ever changing scenery. over beautiful wa- terway with liberal stops at all points of interest. The Great Oil-Burning White Liners North American an? South American are comparable with the finest Ocean Steamers. Staterooms and Parlor Rooms are all outside 100: withwindows or port holes, Excellent mealsof pleasing variety. Entertainments, Music and Dancing—with a social hostess to introduce the guests. Sailings from Chicago every Tues. and Sat., June 25th to August 30th, incl. R.R. Tickets belween Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo honored for transil upon additional payment. For illustrated pam phiet apply any R. R. Ticket Office or Tourist Agency or write W.H. BLACK, CG. P. A. Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Company 110 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ill. FOSSSS SS ETT FESS FEDS ESTO EwES OS NT TOT LC A ET —_—_— rine, rom reson |HOTEL WINDSOR The Fine+t Resort of the Northwest. Wonderful lake. splendid fishing. olf. On the Beach Front tennis. ting. bathing ancing. Big. cool, pire BD va roomea, delightful | meals. 657 miles sorth of Milwaukee | CAPE MAY, N. J, on hard road Rates very reasonable. |) ~ nacity 300. Hot and colg running in every room; private —_—————~o- _— ee G. NORTHERN LAND I8 ADVENTURE LAND “Ty = : - ~ ° ? . ae : a ,t ] . y j \ Ue Jai Itla We © OF phe Abe hhh © ~ aor? ? + Gay new capital of a wondrous international playground 1s this new PRINCES WALES ‘HOTEL—Open July 1st Enthroned at the head of lovely Waterton Lake, the luz- urious Prince of Wales Hotel offers new opportunities for a fascinating Adventure Land vacation. Here in the bracing» mountain air of Waterton Lakes National Park—adjoining Glacier National Park on the north in the Canadian Rockies —is a sublime setting for horseback riding, golf, bathing motor boating, fishing and other exhilarating sport. Low Round Trip Summer Fares to Glacier and Water- ton Lakes National Parks and the Pacific Northwest. These low fares permit you to enjoy the travel comforts of the NEW ORIENTAL LIMITED—exztra fine service, but no extra fare. Inquire today! GREAT NORTHERN a dependable railway T I will spend my summer vacation in the Northwest. Am inter- cordon ; lacter 7 oket Netiona) G 4 W eterton es Nat a Sas Bacorted Tour of laces avd Yellowstone Parks Burlington Eecorted Tour of Alesks C) Burlington Escorted Tour of Bieck Hilis and Glecter Nationa! Park. iic Northwest 0 <1 Galtente vie Pacific oe ey There a mer (ares, mail me free buokiets ead other detailed Tour, Reinier Netiona! Park, Mt. Baker Tacoma, Portland, Spokane the Orient will be.......im my party. We will leave aboot.._£_£__ quote low round trip sum- iaformation. , 25 water mS sesnames baths: elevator: and all modern con- — ——————————— | veniences. Americap plan. GOODS itnte CASH or exchange them for articles needed through POST R. HALPIN DISPATCH WANTS. THE CITY OF OPPORTUNITIE®) GREATER DETROIT COMMITTEE Die 516 STROH BUILDING «+ +s. « 2° 2° = DETRGES — Bre San end! phat bape EATER an ORC east GAN DARN TAS NRC hen ce 5: ERC Ris OAR hi EME RIRS A AO AMES MBA NR oes dion, “endl ws Se es a a Pe ee oe eS ee ee Re te 7 Rtn hd ealhie S aeB ee en 2 ee a

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SE SR ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ne PAGE I0- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 , her; parted this week for New York, | a party of friends for Pee ee —= ran.. is the guest of 4 . > i . Ss r St. li; | Grove, Kan., . om. : tace she will sail with | through Europe. ee Mothers’ Club Outing. | Mo.. July 14. The monthly card | day picnic on the i —e : ‘daughter, Mrs. C. W. Ny strom. from which p Agere e | Wednesday. e proceeds wi eij , + | The Cathedral Mothers’ Club will | party will be held in * connection | Wednesday. Th P cman | Kirkwood Social Notes. caters : Rewer | with the picnic. lused for the benefit of the junior |} | Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weber (am hold its annual outing et the C. W.; The Mothers’ Club of the Good; P | Rey > e left this week - le 4 , a the convent. ? (of Portland terrace A. Country Ciub at Kimmswick, | Shepherd Convent will give an all | clase of the Mrs. Frank H. Morgan and herand children have returned from ‘on a motor trip through Michigan. | DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, , , | son, Hiehard, Mave returned from a motor trip to:St. Joseph, Me | oy expect to be away sbout six| 7 614 OLIVE ST. = a motor trip to Ottawa, Canada, | : ee SPECIAL! FOR THE MONTH . X ‘ 7 N. DuBois |; weeks. r 'where they weré guests of rela- | ir. and Mrs. Arthur weeks OF JULY tives | of 230 E. Washington avenue have | * as : . a - = seit tapas libtitegsals > : paiva, pl rene 5 ay ae RARE wr > i iat ~ rae oe ~ ~ , aN SEPT. Beet a. Bua ame Doha shea ~ “e “Ts ~ Om Tyree lp. materi ty. igi . : . , " ‘ Se ie > Fs tae = ave “ 4 ’ ' announced the engagement of their | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuart and | Jessan family departed Friday. July 1. for: ) ) da Sale of | . Mrs. Max Good departed | daughter, Miss % i + illines. Announcing Wednesday for her home in New/‘to Mr. Sardius Van Dam. There |Lake Geneva, Wis., where they >» } ~ sane ele “om * _ Res Boo peng sagen an Cag wave | Orleans after spending the last | has been no date set for the wed- | will spend a few weeks. 7S AAS vREk. "NOUNS. 8:30 eg —— Pind 8 s | three weeks with her daughter, | ding. - | Childs’ Restaurant on Olive &.. Opposite "Famous. “ONE-DAY a ; = ‘ & sf Mrs. Gerald Bryant, of Woodbine | Miss Phyllis Tatman, daughter | BROKEN PLATES KEPAIRED. LADY ATTENDANTS. nn A 30c¢ Bottle Perfection oma Sts igidinsaat, % | ‘iv of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Tatman, de- | | avenue. Mrs. John Colene f —ws © Ese | , — Furniture and | Miss Mary Belle Kimball of | z : | Cape Girardeau is the guest of Mr. | > , - a Auto Polish | and Mrs. Lee W. Buckner of) i es : | : We With a Regular 25c Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowe and | Reductions Are Radical SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Values Are Phenomenal ‘“(fean-It” Glove A Washington avenue. | family entertained 209 of their | sss 3 a. Fits every hand, cleans everything aja lo ae I: Clearance Sale © f 2255552 ¢¢ 99 FOOTWEARAT $ (85 ATALL 3 STORES O99 | i ri'vor OC Rb lege et ee a an , Wi ie ae PA Deeg a Mie > ee a ae. aga ep Note Se * tee ae "yb , tional guests went out to spend the | | afternoon and evening. Mr. Rowe. | 2 e y ee besides the usual amusements. ar- | i. fy 4 perfection polish oe . eg 3 and restores a natura nis to Come Early 3 furniture. floors, wooedwerk and : | ranged for the children a polo | ‘ | July lith to 15th Inclusive playground with the necessary | See Window for the Best ~-— automobiles. ponies. An artificial lake supplied Displays of \ “| N Odds and ends in sizes and patterns of Stamped Goods. the swimming facilities. ee All the Styles A All goods are from our regular stock, no goods bought for oo ge sale purposes. | | have gone to Minnesota, where | An oppor- | they will spend several weeks. | a ay nae i ae 8 SG Buv now for girts, showers, bazaars, ctc. tunity for the art needleworker to obtain many useful and | Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cunning ham were the hosts at an al fres- co supper Monday evening. a ¢ Pee %, a Mrs. Charles’ Fritschle enter- . 3 a | | Included 7» f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelton will 4 wid A bs PP RIE Ss ait a ~ . — - i : 2 ( ,oarse and eee i, ee ee , sn, Bes tig ORT et es CE NOT, ney ln ee tt 2 Rae ae PE we » i a - — oe = —— a ee Namah? emo clgm alo gals Clem als gale tlg= alee ateresleraleierletier it derlenieemictemie |e (N° Hosts at the rexular meeting — , See eeeeee ores eee ua __wetcn & co. ._1108-67.00 CLIVE | | Roush —teer . ate: Seah Baten, sie maps pareen mein 4 a — : as sil’. rad Morgan With nis Re oa () daughters, Miss Jean and Ann | ( fh Nightly U se of Morgan, spent last week-end at | ee 3 B ' Hahatonka Park with Mr. ane 7) é z Mrs. Theo Shepard and their son, i 3) Bruce Shepard. d ® 2 ¥ Soe : | Mrs. David Carter Cummings and oo — i ( - } —— _ —— ——— a —EF } rw, , . - ~. inte © Y Geom . : ’ Wee Mies FG oo We ae. Sh A AO te SI * Se Oy) (KOR) (KO CR OE wr I ] o . - \s 5 ‘6 Daa ee i ey her small son departed Wednesday | —— ) afternoon for their home at Gil- | Et. t4A 'liam,. La., after spending the last | I six weeks with her p.rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.. Compton. ; Conk ict Degdleae Met, hs geet 6 PaGE xe > "a4 fr ©) rd —— | WHERE OLIVE CROSSE 44 4 SES ie Ser | Made ‘of the purest oll, that | ere easily absorbed by the skin, | leaving ft in a smooth, healthy condition. —60c and $1.00° | | hagd O'S * te en ee ety : Axioat - a 5 - n> = XN Pe $s ARES 2 Pee, nara ay P “ ok Ns ee am ees I AS i », 3 cy Se x Lie, onal BLIP y Sigh Tey Kg hes pct Relea Pid bogeaiv “* ee Se f olor ed ~ ye ees

age » aaiainah ie ieee ee ‘ we te RET ray x 4 7 a Bo Sanh vy cw, At . / . ~ BS ere haiti 5 eae. me, ' . « PSA: EONS Ae RE IS RR pe EER uo} (S) wd Reed | ws ) remain until Sept. 1 . | Mr. and Mrs, Frank P.-Tillman | ; ; . ia | QUALITY merchandise—every piece modern and stylish. A complete Liv- — | | 'of Mermod place left last week for - o—2, — $2. , > ee Ce OF ae WAanD ) KO | mee ss where they will camp ing-Room Outfit consisting of a 2-piece ‘‘Kroehler’’ living-room suite up- | Mre. ©. R, Johnson of Kansss | holstered in velour—Italian Renaissance design, mahogany-finished gum. City and daughter, Miss Eleanor || davenport table, junior lamp with shade, attractive pull-up chair uphol- | Johnson, have returned home aft- | j oa Seas Glee atte ‘thes Mad. 3. | stered in Jacquard velour, lacquered console table, console C. Berger and famil¥. DOWR! mirror, decorated magazine rack, bridge lamp and shade, Mr. Harry Donovan, Mr. Joseph | s two Axminster rugs, velour and tapestry table scarf, Kelton and Mr. Harry Dyer spent | . a: | the last week at Eureka, Mo.. fish- | $9 a Month rayon sofa pillow, metal smoker, mahogany-finished gum- | ing. : wood end table and a pair of decorative electric torcheres: een ee | ee) a ane fT NE A RANG, I, Ble DWI, Ve = sty “Sal itlae Able atte oe 4 @ an - Water | Miss Louise Stringer, daughter : e | |of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stringer of Ee room ' we | iT ys VY | - F A toilet water of vibrant youth 500 North Dickson road, has re- turned from a visit with relatives fap | ‘ | oe | —of summer's glad. ecstasy. 'at Prescott, Ark. iB Ee 1 hte .| | leresistibly youthful, Ks pas val p = a 4 | | ¢ } 2 : ¢ —_ £ ; , Ss ec alc eaieaes | o- ait st ER ae E38 a > - ny pti ips Cal. -» 2d clear a ati —_—S” [| | will charm you beyond words _ Ssl-wn~ie® OF) | . weweweee Te ‘suet . . 46 eee eee Oy) (4 * RS ‘ vi pamaneanionsifoa - * i Lair - Santatendiiel ! Ors w «© I Ko) oyoppery: KO wr I 12 & ‘I x © fi? 2 NO-Te 0) 2. D ee ; ranged for the children by public a | Spirited citizens of Kirkwood wre Iry it today. | opened Monday. ; , . =e =f, VK id ; Pp oto F n | leave early in the coming week A WEEK : am. os 4 ‘th, lax . ' Sve You Get Better and | for a motor trip to Lansing, Mich. ) | Mra. J. M. Hutchinson of Rose : : a ~ 3 , . Manor entertained Thursday. June ‘, . Cc learer Prints | 30, with a garden party for her RAAANARAAAAEEAAAAARAAAAAAR AA AAAES, * | son, John W. Hutchinson, who re- ne . $27.50 Refrigerator | cently returned from Alton, Il. | 3-Door Side-lcer! where he graduated from Western White enamel § line d, moesive RS hardwood walle: Ps golden cak finish. “pecial fer “Moen- day and Tuesday. | Military Academy. Maj. and Mrs. Martin Shallen-_ Terms $1 a Week! | berger, with their two children _rrrerererrererer eee eee eee ee — oO CO 4 Ounces onenet $1.50 Package... . d aietiicaall ‘ool 12 @) ow mena 6 . ee ne ~ ae we NEE ST DRO oro geet re eee '; = a i ’ J ; fs So LOPLI AED AEE RCE RAND EDN TE IRR GR, Sa ———_!;, . "4 \ .“ AO SO Tt) et nN: me CY Mile nell Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ COATS For Dress and Sports Wear — White Coats Excepted—- | RS ‘‘,. , . 4 © I _ ’ | ) al I I (0) mene L.. I ie ol -wn~ke 2} (Op O; a@64 « 6 fat OFF I nn ©) ] 7 AL OT CO CORE A ETA TE Oe CR EEN A RN es oe _—— cr atl

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York,|a party of friends for “a il with | through Europe. trip — E. R. VAN BOOVEN 614 OLIVE ST. CIAL! FOR THE MONTH pper or Fall Lower ) Teet and Bridge Work, J Se age » to Come In and See T hese—KE ; HOURS: 8:30-5:30: SUNDAY. 900 ENATIONS St.. Opposite Famous. » 700. Over ONE-DAY Ov. DD. LADY ATTENDANTS. DAY SERVICE AT ALL 3 STORES Come Early >. for the Best Selections j INCLUDING alues Are Phenomenal i é » ios SR es ET ee A ee Patent, Satin, Colored Kid, Tan mf Calf, Black Kid, Reptilian Leath- ers, Two Tones and Snow White Linen Summer styles. All hee] heights. ~ —_ 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. HY | + i tit We »’, rks — ml Mae =” $x Wor 4 » “= ~ ?, , _ -_ . aig ; wy } ee ees +4) tote tops: +4 34. Geis at i : a" ’ Hy ’ e? : ‘; &; fate ° e,* ’ ye & t ~ sy ed rf a eet " . ‘ TTT"... AXMINSTER RUG i, i* Terms $1 a Week ee rrr ee eee eee 4 ‘ , 4 d 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ } Size Oxl2 ft. 85 Special for s ‘ Monday and Tuecsday..... ‘ | 3 , ‘ ; | > 4 eee eee eee : © . o x - paae er, + > MOOT” om } furniture, floors, woodwork and ~- mu ‘an “ ae * Ja ee — B " 4 ae or Combination ~. 4s : ,, A 30c Bottle - Auto Polish With a Regular 25c “Ciean-It” Glove Fits every hand, cleans everything 55c¢ Value— BOTH FOR 3 Oc perfection polish cleans, polishes and restores na natural finish to Perfection Furniture and Union & Hodiamont | | Doux Jasmin Cire. grant flower itself. Face Powder A wonderfully soft and Powder in four shades. g Blianche, & Naturelle, Ry Rachel and jy Apritan, a new shade. § $1.75 It is true French inspiration of It ts the supreme fine Jasmin—memorable as the fra- silky 2000000004008 An Ideal Beach Bag — : Carry-Alls are light sturdy—always tifully decorated. Bag for your bathing and accessories. © Coarse and Disappears With the Nightly Use of condition. Rough Skin Made of the purest olls, that are easily absorbed by the skin, leaving it in a smooth, healthy 60c and $1.00 | Smooth, Clinging, Delightfully Fragrant Amelita Face Powder has won favor with many women because of fine smooth qualities. Naturelle, blanche. or bru- 69 MBGES. cc wees cen C You Receive It Fresh >, Perfection Cold cream NA. Towel With purchase 10 cakes of CASTILE 93¢ | ROO “\ is made in our own laboratery and is fresh when you buy it. Cleanses and beautifies your skin. 4 3 Cc Guaranteed Electric Iron Tourist Model — Two- pound weight, easily packed in a vacation kit. Complete with 6-foot cord and plug. $3.00 ae $159 Thrift D’Ciny = lime ' ‘Toilet. Water A toilet water of vibrant youth ecstasy. lrresistibly youthful, its pas- sionate note of brilliant luxury will charm you beyond words. —Of summer's glad Try it today. 4 Ounces Original $ | 50 Package... e _ a a Blossom ~ Alarm Clock time- pleas- sounding reliable with clear - Guaranteed for Good, keepers ant, alarm. 1 year. $1.50 eS a a 6 6 a 2. 19C J « TOS a ee ge p y . Bt - : - ein ies aed canal 5.4 RS en eee ae wt |. 8 2 aa a hile RSs «pits MNS at al SUP 2 thew 9 mr . thie. Cah a Spel GA ORB Si i ROE, add tug Re MTR, Se he TE rN BSE wis? Hh ay om ~ } When Bring Y our Films Here for Our Lusten-lene SiG w 6 Pat OFF. Photo Finish You Get Better and Clearer Prints rour photogra bs Ne have j been finished with our famous } LUSTER - TONE | then you may be sure that all the | } Photographic values in the origi- | } Mal negative have been preserved } MM the finished print. All the light and shade, even the finest detail, ip the original scene. is accurate- 1 47 preserved in a LUSTER-TONE € td print. Photo Finish, & convenient, Patent leather finish, beau- Just the 49c 89c 98c _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘| ‘ — §t. Louis Stores 515 Olive 8t. 7th & Locust Sth & Washington 514 Washington Grand & Delmar Kingshighway & , Delmar Delmar BRelt & Pershing De Baliviere & ; Kingsbury . Skinker & McPherson Cherokee & Iowa Easton eee ne but sult RU Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Seer Colorful Bathing Caps Latest creations for 1927 in charming and attractive color combinations, fine grade serviceable rubber. 49c to 75c Made of a SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 130 Drug Stores Shop Monday and Realize These Exceptional Savings on Drugs and Toilet Articles Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 50c Mavis Face Powder 60c D. & R. Corrects Un- pleasant Breath 65c Pond’s 50c Mavis 35c Cutex Kotex 35c Amolin Lavoris $1.30 Pinkham’s Freezone 50c Hinds 60c Dijer Kiss 10c Lux Cold Cream *eetmeeeoeeeeetefee#ktfeetes* 25c Woodbury Facial Soap .......... Sfor S 9c *eeeeeeeeeeeenereeeeeeeeee Rouge Nail White ...... eee eee a 65c Package oe 6 4:28 0 @ B84 230 48 2 he. Se eS Ponder SIDS ONG an vnvi cn dts incense Compound .csccvesstcisscses 35c¢ Package Honey G@ Almond Cream...... Pact TOWER 66 <cseasees sass Toilet Soap a Cold GOO oo cocks 8.8 ks Pyrodent is a $1.00 Thomas’ pleasant tasting Shampoo gargie that cor- rects bad breath 2 and : alii aie 60c Pompeian mouth, 20-oz. Rouge $1.00 $1.00 Tangee Boue.. OIC LAGOUEHE 6a vice 6 igs Va heed ends 3 50c Mum po EG Gere ene oe , Just rite 60c Pompeian Cleaning f rid Race FOGGY sins idawrndsike Takes spots and @—S stains out easily and quickly. Will not harm even the finest fabric. 35c Cm... 25c Lustre Hair Dressing Keeps the hair rich-looking and orderly the entire day without mak- ing it greasy. ei’ ‘ 39¢ Cocoanut Oil & Egg Shampoo Brings rich luxuri- ant beauty to the hair. Invigorates the scalp while it gives the hair a lustrous clean- § ness. DOC Bottle. . 33C Corona Bath Sprays and noz- gie. Will WArit all faucets. 89c VAN ESS For the Scalp Cleans the Scalp and invigorates it to a healthy condition. Get a bot- tle today, try it, and you will be very pleased. $1.19 e- whitens the teeth. teeth. 21c Listerine Tooth Paste For Glistening White Teeth Counteracts acidity. Cleans and Consistent use of LAsterine Tooth Paste will prove beneficial to the ™ "2 apes » || Black Flag The Nation’s Insect Killer The safe and effective insect killer. Non-potsonous and harmless. Kills ants, bed bugs, flies, roaches, mos- quitoes and fleas and certain moths and insects that in- fest houscholds and plants. Obtainable in powder or liquid. Powder OR a ei ecaa Cats Orta G5 OR opmmaton ape Rise. « $2.99 sicaoer ugg 9 $2.00 Dijer-Kiss Toilet Water Coty’s Toilet Water, Special + i ete. 5 py Fletcher’s Tooth Does More Than Clean the Teeth It removes the stains of dis- coloration, restoring pearly whiteness to the teeth. Hard- ens and firms the gums; sweetens and freshens the en- tire mouth. 35c tube for 23c Right Reserved to Limit Quantities _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ T his Sale at All Walgreen Stores in St. Louis ¥ DEVON Peau Doux Shaving Cream This new lather- | cream makes | shaving qa simple and pleasant op- eration. Subdues the toughest beards, makes the razor’s job easy, and is al- ways kind to tender skin. Large 50c tube Paste eerste eeeeeest Soap 50c Pebeco Peete Fe... foccioes in cS 30c Lyon’s TO POE ic heckidccios 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream Barbasol 65c Tube $1.50 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream 10c C Oil Ds - reme 10 tor $1.20 Sal Hepatica 50c Ipana Tooth Paste *e@meeeers+reee#e#e#8e#e?es Soap Castoria 40c Bottle Nujol $1.00 Bottle 60c Edward’s Olive Tablets Bromo Quinine 30c Package $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin .....0.0++e00 60c California Syrap OF Figs .ccccicvccecvess Lysol $1.00 Bottle eeeseeaeeeseeweewaeneeae eeeee Gs D a DBA BO BOC ee &.s2.F eaesdea2~etbkese6¢.t 26 0-64.42 2 oe Set eaw 42 Oe oe 2 28 ee ea eae ~~: Peau Doux Powder A Powder for men, The ideal finishing touch to a perfect shave. Gives a soft tone to shiny complexions. 50c Naiad Play Balls = + Twelve-inch diameter; Cc beautifully col ored. Great fun for park, playground, or in swimming... 98¢ Miracle Golf Balls 27C 83Cc 4.7C ZI1c S3c 42c 79C and durable; The Lively tough coverings. golfer’s favorite. Three Sun Visors wonren’s and styles; well made. Ideal for golf, tennis, motor- Men’s ing, boating. etc. 19c ° 59c Va (sem Peerless Safety Razor Set Nickel plated case and container, 5 double-life blades and 89 Pa C ( —_ Sleep Better Feel Younger if your sleep fe engin A oe nightly risings, bac are not allayed and you do not feel i “atta 57C aeeeeeeeevrree @#nreree* or Monarch Therma - Jugs Sturdy 1-gallon Jugs that keep liquids hot or cold for 24 hours; guaranteed, $3 value. $2.49 ; Eas to Buy Fastidicous families will appreciate Napolin, the fimest toliet theeve made, yet reasonable tn price. Snow white, seft as old linen, sheorbent. Unem- berrassiog toe ask for and te carry, Rolie fit modern bulit-in fixtures. ae aa. Bee - Bering Cigars Fine Havanas Lindas .......2 for 25c Box of 50....4600 Box of 50.... 37.00 Favoritas Box of 50.... $8.00 PAGE il Invincible Chico .. . . 15¢ seed 10F SUC For That Cool and Luxurious Feeling After Shaving Use Williams’ Aqua Velva A cooling and refreshing after- shaving lotion with a delicate odor, pleasing to men. 39c \ — _ ! Resistance Low! Don't give germs a chance— gargle daily with ASTRINGOSOL 55c Stearns Concentrated Antiseptic Costs Less—Does More : Tastes Better yd “Remove the ‘Yellow Mask’ from your teeth! YOU enn have beautiful white teeth—all the time—if you use this new cleansing dentifrice. Made from the ame vwataable ingredients that dentiste wee to clenn teeth, 4 plenannt new taste, too—ang an purifying fragrance. 39c : 4 \. ale a ee Borden’s THE IMPROVED Malted Milk A perfect milk feod, wholesome and deliciet?a prepared by the mont improved precess, whereby all the eutritive clements of the richest cows’ milk and strengthening cerenia«a are re- tained and secten- tifically combin- ed; refreshing invigorating, 51.00 size, 73C } An Assortment of Unusually | favor with all. They're fresh and “Detysia” Milk Chocolates Fine Goodness These Chocolates will win inateet wholesome, am assortment of nat and 6 reepberry§ creamea, simends, Brasilia and filbertse. all conted with « rich smooth wilk * 90Oc Pound Box ee ae RGIS AD, ORT ee LANGE A NOG A He I A Bo Ps naan . i 7 ¥ F's m PPE RE AGRE 0 ee RATE 8 MM TTS PTET, TA AMERY * ROUSING FMR NR cm TTS «ay fee ent agate rae i teeters NERS I IGRROM we et PHN ete pe ERLE <0 PEE G04 se fale Se or a as

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- ~ ef Find ee were Sa - - EE RS EES RO SC AGN I ha Seta Sei gt pig yeni bab altee reece iat, ap nk gh P eff, cy ‘ ae. aes. + - ’ - ~ wa we - “ ° os es ~ ‘ - ety o os fe ite ota. ep ee RN erte % aT Ss ee ~ nee + patio verde — Wa ‘ ’ ~ Poko = POPS eA i OD NM Peet | eee ae Jr haan . _ mon ne * Saar — a es ‘ ' woe ae =e * ar , wah ake . rs Ai Ay ' - \ Shem . thy ite P rk, Newt ee : ES * re be a ’ , 4, gp. Patan a ee Py ae ‘ . a t * es: ee ¢ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 Van Special Facials What Do You Do During 10 and 12) A.M. or 2and4P.M.. Before noon social engagements and evening dinner dances do you relax—and give thought to beauty treatments” The matron will appreciate the auyiet hours in which her face and hair may be groomed into beautiful contour. vanish with Van clean, clear, Years will Beauty Aids! Shampoo and Marcel or Finger Wave.......+++---- Nestle Permanent Wave Special Hot Oil Treatment Shelton or Frederics’ Vita-Tonic Permanent Waves, $10.00 VAN BEAUTY SHOP 614 Olive St. GArfield 2819-3053 % Gb@ (q te, WASAIMNCTON AVE. SONNENFELDS BASEMENT The Basement Is Closed Temporarily for Repairs. All Merchandise Is Being Shown on Third Floor Just Unpacked! Cool, New Silk Summer Dresses -week’s visit Miss Beulah Sprecker and Miss | departed for, to Murphysboro, | East St. Louis Social Notes | i. Miss Mildred Ropiequet of Col- lege avenue was hostess Friday af- at a luncheon and bridge following guests: Miss Callison, Miss Ruth Harrison, Miss Virginia Spivey and ternoon ifor the Elizabeth Stole, Miss Irene Faddis, Miss Helen William Smith. Miss Ames, Miss Haves left Thursday visit in Detroit, Miss Nelle ie 'S for severai Mich. days larence Rose of Chicago guest this past week of Mrs. Bart Schmitt of the Jett apartments. Mrs. Schmitt enter- tained Thursday for her visitor. Steger of the Jett from a Mrs. ‘{ has been the Mrs. F. J. apartments has returned in Chicago. Esther Jones have Denver, Colo., for a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keenan drove lil., Friday ‘for the week-end. Mrs. Maude Harrison and Mrs. | of Min- ‘e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Rosemont Heights. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Russell are sisters. Miss Maude Graham of De Soto, Mo., returned home Thursday after a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr@. A. F. Stroupe of Sum- mit avenue. 4 — «= Car] Leister an@ son, Gene, neapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Gedney of St. Louis avenue the parents of a baby daughter born this last week. Mrs. Gedney before her mar- riage was Miss Inez McBride. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bdwin Popkess and family are spending the sum- mer months at the St. Clair Coun- try Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkinson of Memphis, Tenn,, and their chil- dren, Margaret, John and Robert, are the guests of Mrs. Kate Dis- sett of North Nineteenth street. are Mrs. Sidney Goodner and Httle , Son have departed for South Bend, | Ind.., will join Mr. make where they Goodner. They will ‘parted for Huntsville, Mo.. ' they | Mr. Mrs. H. Grady Vien of Alhambra | North Forty-fourth street are visit- Melva | ing relatives in Vincennes, Ind. inal | Tau , entertained their | visit their grandparents Mrs. William Cartwright. will and court has as her guest her mother, Mra. J. Mo.® Mrs. Stella Twenty-third street with Woodward ~ Moore of has returned her aunt, Mrs. of Washington, from ae visit Jennie ma Son Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill of Sig- have had as their guests, Hill this week, Mrs. J. A, Mever an¢ Miss Jane Meyer of Maurpnysboro. Miss Sophia Meyer of St. Clair avenue was hostess A. Rogers of Kansas City, | North fo | trip there b¢ 1} : ’ ’ i bra Court will entertain the mem- | ber e fternoon club where | ers of her aftern Wednesday. este _STrLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | e | Signal Hill and her family left Fri- | motor day for Manitou. Colo., where feo Mrs. William Borders of Alham- | will spend the summer. They wi | ‘return Sept. 1. Oe: | Mrs. Flossie Green of Touisville, | | Ky.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. | Harold Martin. | Clifford Rohm of Kansas City is | | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs | Continued on Page 14. r several weeks. They made th ' next Mrs. M. F. Pea and children of | Mrs. Franklin Church Hamlin of HOW MANY TEETH HAS A MONKEY? | Take Elevat«p on 7th St. to 3d Floor. yesterday to = wes oo You may not be able to tell by counting your own on account = = of having lost part cr al of them, but in that case I can sup- OFT RUOF piy the missing ones by Bridsewurk and pilates. > SUCTIONS " ’ , Bridgework. per tooth, $5.00 Plates, as $10.00 low OB. cc esces i - 41 ‘te. . adj paired. bring or mall tn dagé Southeast Corner o — DR. H. E. DOWELL, Dentist Seventh and Olive Hours: 8 to 6; Sunday. 9 to 12 ing or gas, the members of the Alpha Zeta! and guests at the Club luncheon at in St. Louis. Mrs. Rose May of Signal Hill the members of the Twinklers Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The ing guests enjoyed the tertainment and luncheon: Thomas I. Fekete, Mrs. a bridge | Coronado Hote! | follow- : picnic en- | Mra. | Charles | Kurrus, Mrs. Margaret Evers, Mrs. | Edith Parham, Mrs. Carrie Collins. Mrs. Hattie Stevenson. Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Lita Mrs. Emma White ¢ Davies, Maude Hal- J. Bovian a nd Colorado *" are in ADVERTISEMENT How to Unveil That | Mrs. Leota White, Mrs. Josie Horst- | Mrs. | Ceorgi. | Mrs. | Girlish Skin Underneath ¥ Any woman may easily rejuvenate her complexion at home by a simple and harmless process of gentle ab- sorption. It has been found that or- dinary mercolized wax, applied like cold cream at night, causes the thin | § veil of lifeless, sallow or blemished ‘cuticle to flake off in almost invis- ible particles, revealing the fresh, ‘vigorous and beautiful yvounk skin underneath. Naturally this method also removes such surface blemishes | as freckles, pimples, liver spots, moth patches, etc. At all drug stores and beauty counters: Mercolized SWOPE’S _ JULY SALE Continues to Otter Great Values in Seasonable WOMEN’S STYLES ‘FOR ALL OCCASIONS Every Fashionable Style \ )) ® \ a A es WAU g | % 5 \ 4)} 606-608 Washington Av. Thru to Sixth §& The Price Gives No Idea How 4 W onderful They An Frocks of washable tailored eng a. , Frocks breezily delightful. . imag with personality... for outdoor gs ties, resort wear... traveling. . . $1.25 . Pt. Bicarbonate Soda, - @5c Powdered Henna, ' 25c: bottle 100 And Get This 25 Can Palmolive Talc Free Delightful for After Shaving 35¢ er Elix. Tron, Qui- nine and Strychnine 3c Cream Tartar, w.-W., Ih, toc Rochelle Salts, w.-W., w.-W., Tb Glycerine and Rose SG oh. «4 08 W.-W., Th. Red Bug Poison, W.-W., pt. 35e W.-W. Witch Hazel, pt. ....28¢ Spirits Camphor 2 35c Lapactic Pills......... .29¢ Camphorated Ol, 4 oz. .... .39e Citrate Magnesia, bottle... .2he 100 Phenolphthalcin Wefers 39c Turpentine, pint 290 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz.. 50c Trotropin Tabicts Rhinitis or Coryza Tablets, bottle 100 wa 2 & nO — Da a * Te ~J | home there. ™ The following girls will leave | ln Tuesday for Camp Gray, near Saugatuck, Mich., to attend a con- | ference of Y. W. C. A. business | ‘girls: Miss Leita Bremer, Miss | Eulalie Fortune, Miss Josephine AND CHIN Daszko, Myrtle Peek, Miss | | look | Ruth Brown, Miss Pauline Wood- | >..4 han you ring and the industrial secretary, | erty the mark of | Miss H. Emma Meyer. Ppp 2G re sour face Es Look 15 years WAIT AND cosstLt DR. PINKSTAFF EXPERT PLASTIC SURGEON Here July 18th to 23d, Washington-Grand Bldc. Room 209. 520 N. Grand BI. _In Kansas City. Altman Bidg., duly 11 to 16. mE ACS oe ANAS AR AN COIR Featuring White, Flesh and Other Colors Also the New Dotted Georgettes wax brings out the hidden beauty. and Material Is Represented eon, theater, dancing. . . Pleats, | belts. .tucks, tiers, jabots. [ate tees.. embroideries.. frocks will those new style touches that make a frock DIFFEREN@ SMART!...We will list aa the colorings . . . Mist Orchid] Blush, Pink, Mint, Mase, | : Nude, Oyster, Coral, Red, Peagait WHITE...NAVY Bite BLACK! | “Your Size Is Here” KLINE S—Fourth Fleets AEN OS — SESE SEEEREEEEEEREEESE Hailer’s Nesting Baby Canary Food... 15¢ , : Oe | PRICE sya" ne er SE Just the Thing for Young Birds } j q re Bt wm aot | ‘ : Proclaime: © mos ective, agreeable Tonic-Laxative on the American market today. We have it, of course. Spectal today, outs Rottle 3 Bottles, $2.50 een ee enn oe Shia: =" ROR ae TORII fn eraieote Su adie iol hime tag ACER IE ns? a : les by 7. tas m. + . $8 ‘ a a Ae PS westtshay oa : ‘ te or a atihh ett iaiei ne een ee ee ill lll dE Ee EL YL YL LL LE 4» _s _ Df dd od lll lll de de i i i i lle ee i i = SS SS SS eS ? ay ear + sew 5 We AS FARRER INE REE OPM e I ! ’ nadine ni . Mail orders add 5c for postage HALLER’S ° Bird MIN Store LOCATION 817 N. 6th St. St. Louis, Mo. Miss Louise Hackney of Wash- ington placa, is in Jacksonville, | 606-608 Washington Av. Thru to Sixth St. A Sale With A Real Thrill! 100 NEW D Practically at Original Cost to Us! ; UR Basement Store has had a brilliant record | of value-giving achievements this Summer—se — curing one special purchase after another. a now comes another bringing marvelous Summer — frocks, every one of which is a choice value. You i will recognize dozens that others have paid consid- - erably more for—and you may have them for just $6.95. Truly sensational values. Trimmings ry REC Y SION Yr leom py BOK “ewe: ~ NMAC Miss Inez and Miss liary Ham- |} mond of College avenue, ee ne have de- oh eter aie tr W00nnnnneeeeeeeeeeee STN TH and LOCUS Tresveeeececeseeeenes GRAY {lane Ory ant . Exact Paris Styles In Our Own Specialized Sizes* g For (Women and Masses Who Are Not Slender 36 to 46 for Youthful Women — 39 to 56 for Larger Women Special July Selling Beginning Monday—Second Floor New Silk 19 For this selling’ we are in- cluding many of our regu- lar $25 and $29.75 models in new Summer styles of Georgette, Wash Silks, Crepe de Chine, Printed Suk and Chiffon. Also many new arrivals priced tor economical purchase. ar N i : ~ ee _*, ; —— «a4 sa i ' Re Ee en Oe od wpe " Normogen NORMOGEN geplaces hait dyes. Makes glorious, youth- ‘al hair again possible ie @ per- ‘ectly matuval way. Licesn't inter ‘er® with shamponing, marcel or permanent weve. NOKMOCEN, "se Gray Hair Cocrective. Positive M ome «1 . . omcy Back Guaran‘ee with Every ottle. 7.x, ,'sT,,s Ts "='t-'t7'"' "i _-. s,s AL LL LLL DL DL DD DD DD DD DD DDD DS “A 7 ui wey naa re ” * ae as : -e y ae “a * Ps moh we ate Lidect gee Do bitten k * - y at ae eee AE ba ay a a wl te DACA hereto » t ae St aes i 2 Scaetae bo ra Dre ie tang *. “ Asche Jf bb thers ac sen / ‘ct eee tials ARR hae ~ pag ctr ty Sioa et has ee ce rt Bigs Papaas RY 5 Bi jade pgs bi ear si. : et, aes ane 5 ® aire © 1 See 9 fi “ IP tpt eo bis wa ‘ , a eae wre 08 ah EOE cbt y Gp eee slit . “ ere i, 7 £ zs - ~ ROR I ee: eR oe Peay ee ie ER ee, Se tenth eS ae eS nee a a Oe ee em. By op ites nated y : WashableCrepes! Prints! Georgettes! Flat Crepes! Long and Short Sleeves Tailored Types! Two-Piece T ypes! Tucked! Pleated! : Embroidered! : . PASTEL SHADES, WHITE, FLESH = Sizes for Misses—Women—— — Stouts F i iaremciaeye + sg a. re . Mie? is 18 sags a ge Seed ay Gan ~ ts GOS Ra mF ee Oe ; ‘ eats ole ORR Fh CE Ge ON pe, . P - : emt ] ace ee ee i. q 5 , say cai ates A a oe SH va aaa ; basins , “ sete é Oe state i Sits LAMP Rat EA ye 4 oe 0 7 ~" a oe Me ; he a aN leaps ot os 7 ’ iP . A Ji. yesh Aes eee " B eat a ar RRS: | £ Ay + 7 Pid eee he wie as Y Sh ¥ , Ss ¥ . 2 aa HES > 6 REN TES I ES GA | CEES ee Hel ay RIES (RE RE lg ee A ORES Tralee SAM: eH : A FS ka a Hee nig AEE | / D:, a WSR bi 4 we 3 Oe ot : : pect. Kalo Saby eee SS eC a err . Rei Se ashe a eT Corset Dept. Special Monday Only Corsette Combination garment with ' inner belt for confining j// // diaphragm and abdomen Fancy materia) with clas- red $. > tic webb'ne b ¥ h. 35 * We Invite You to Visit ! Our New Department —Serend Fleer Faast— . Where We Present Misses’ Styles In Oer Own Specisliced Sizes 4 16 te SS fer Misses and ‘ Women Who Are Not Slender ; 2. RG REP SI te $0 Sig! se Rene. Se ~nsretata + a i net 2 2-0-8 -O-@ n- sets: 38 to S6 Dust. $5 Value .. beled : Psy j a ce + ee, RRR Tage eee, “AIRY AE Toc ict Ma ae RG _"rrrrrPrrryreeeeremLTemhmL emer emer emlemhlTermhlermhmeeerereerereererermeeerermeeremermlmermlcermlemeermlcermlcermhcrmhmCmrmhmerermerermeerereereereereroeroreereereereereerermeererereeerereeeremeerermeerereereereererereerererermeerereerererereererererereereereereereereereee ee 8 oO Oe -O8 Ore hee eee hp phpbb pb pbb bp bh bhbb hh habhhidh Abba bAbAAbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALADAAAARAAAAR DEY ? ee Be ome VAAL BABA AABEEA ABAD BBE ABAB BABA BA EB KBABEBAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA ASB AAAAA BAAD EAB EADBEBDEA EAE KBDE ALE ~~

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ashington Av. Thru to Sixth §&. en » Cd iy eo , co a : one : The Price Gives , No Idea How | Wonderful They Are! ° Frocks of washable tailored crepes... 4 { Frocks breezy delightful. . with personality. . ties, resort wear. ..traveling. . lund 9 . con, theater, dening . . Pleats, bows, - belts. .tucks, tiers, jabots. .lace ves tees.. embroideries.. frocks with all those new style touches that go to” in .for outdoor par - make a frock DIFFERENT and; SMART!...We will list a few of | f the colorings . . . Mist Orchid, Beige, 7 Blush, Pink, Mint, Maize, Rose, Nude, Oyster, Coral, Red, Peach .. WHITE...NAVY BLUE... BLACK! “Your Size Is Here”! KLINE S—Fourth Vloor. Fall Dresses a : | & 5 In Satin or Georgette, im the mo _ s and shad- tumn wear, 20 ings for ee g) ixth St. l Thrill! SaeEee, Original Cost to Us! re has had a brilliant record hievements this Summer—se- ourchase after another. And bringing marvelous Summer hich is a choice value. You that others have paid consid- i you may have them for just nal values. V ashable Crepes! Prints: Georgettes! Flat Crepes! ong and Short Sleeves Tailored Types! Two-Piece T ypes! Tucked! Pleated! Embroidered! TEL SHADES, WHITE, FLESH izes for Misses—-Women— Stouts — Buy This 35c Size Palmolive Shaving Cream Sia —— = paLMOLIVE 2 = shaving (ren And Get This 25c Can a) e wilii}| Palmolive i) Talc Free Delightful for After Shaving © Department wee Pt. Elix. Iron, Qui- nine and Strychnine } 45c Cream Tartar, Ee ee eee 63c + 45c Rochelle Salts, oy W.-W. . Bicarbonate Soda, W.-W., : 2 Lhs 25¢ Glycerine and Rose Water, 6 OZ. 65c Powdered Henna, W.-W., Tb. 53c Bed Beg Poison, W.-W., pt. 35c W.-W. Witch Hazel, pt. ....29¢e Spirits Camphor 2 o0z......25¢e S5c Tapactic Pilis........... 29c Camphorated Oil, 4 07. .... .39c Citrate Magnesia, bottle... .25c ‘2 8| 100 Phenolphthalein Wefers 39c 3 Turpentine, pint Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, Se WD BOD occ cccccces 93c ’ 50c Urotropin Tablets......: Rhinitis or Coryza Tablets, SP ge 29¢ 65c° Castor Oil, W.-W., pt. ..49¢ . ret, HERE IT 1S! Sa - Proclaimed the most effective, ’ agreeable Tonic-Laxative on the American market today. We have it, of course. Special today, le 98¢ 3 Bottles, $2.50 —— Normogen NORMOGEN replaces hair dyes. Makes glorious, youth- ful hair again possible in a per- fectly Datural way. lL'oesn't inter- fere with sham ipoming, marcel] or permanent wive. NOKMOGEN, the Gray Hair Cocrective. Positive ' | . Money Back Guaran‘ee with Every Bottle. 50c New Size Enlarged Tube | he BY(e HHOLYNos DENTAL‘ -CREAM eee Sobers A THE TT Bring | Us Your Films | 7-Hour Finishing Supertone, Qualitone Photo-Finish You Get Better and Clearer Prints Every Detail Is Worked Out by Our Experts to Give You Better Pictures. Bring Your Films to Wolf f- Wilson's <“for Supertone Pa Qualitone oe aaa | ee Prints Re BE Special Sale of Edna Wallace Hopper’s Goods $1 White Youth Clay....79c 75c Facial Youth 60c Youth Cold Cream. .49c 60c Youth Vanishing Cream 75c Body Youth 50c Hair Tonic $1 Hair Youth 60c Youth Hand Lotion. .49c 60c Cream Deodorant.... 75c Hair Remover 60c Fruity Shampoo 60c No Shine (for shiny ‘ noses) 50¢ Quindent Tooth PERFECT GAUZE Five-yard packages, recommend- ed by best physicians for sur- gical use. Sale Wolff-Wilson’s Perfect Hospital Cotton Used in best scsabpeay Full pound carton To Complete the Shave Use Wolff-Wilson Lilac Vegetal Closes up’ the pores of your skin and leaves it velvety and soft. $1.00 Bottle, Spring Maid Liquid Deodorant Not sticky or greasy; for excessive perspiration tae wot... 00C Wolff-Wilson’s Famous Theatrical Cold Cream Pound 39¢ oS a ‘Ajax 2-Way Plugs All perfect; no seconds. Fit any lamp socket. 3 for $1.00 | Royal. Electric Iron, Highly nick- el - fin ished, 6-Ib weight with 6-foot cord and plug, guar- anteed 1 year; splendid $ | 08 sale price . Chewing Gum Box of 59 C 20 Packages ......+++-- Wrigiey’s Juicy Fruit, Beeinan’'s Pepsin—W rigiey's Peppermint, PKs, Spearmint, Black Jack. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH!___ ne __SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 Send Us Your Mail Orders eee MONDAY’S SAL ju Is Son = Given Prompt Attention! 7 Phillips’ Milk of ¥ Magnesia 3 Bottles Amefican Lady Hair Single and double. Cer- 69¢ tain colors only. Dozen.. Nets. Files Manicure Scissors _ triple cut. Sizes 32 © Hand Forged Steel. 8 in. Regular $1.25 79¢ Prices. value. Special. Nail Nippersi@ quality = with extra strong | VW High-grade Regular 98c spring. $1.50 value TWEEZERS att eee Various Patterns and Sizes Priced from Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets 2 Dozen pA re 100 in Bottle 93¢ Men’s Shaving | Needs 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 42c Gem Blades, 3 pkgs., $1.00 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream or Skin Balm. . .38c 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream $1.00 Gillette Blades .... $1.00 Autostrop Blades. .75c 50c Durham Blades, FS ee a $1.00 Williams’ Barbers’ Bar, Cake Shaving Soap, 6 cakes to lb., at 35c Enders or Ever-Ready Blades, 3 pkgs. ....... 85¢ Barney & Berry Roller Skates For Boys and Girls Ball-bearing, disc rolls, toe straps; regular $2.00 value. PAW WSS fase * ‘| Sale Price, Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic An exquisite Cas- tilel, daintily molded: hard milled for long wear; lathers pro- 3 Cakes for 29c $1.00 Adlerika $1.50 Allenrhu $1.25 Blud Life ........ Baume Analgesique .... 30c Bromo Quinine Bromo Seltzer, 23c, 45c, 89c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 42c, 83c 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s), 27c Danderine 23c, 44c, 83c 60c Doan’s Kidney Pils, 44c Glyco-Thymoline, 23c, 44c, 89c $1.25 Gude’s Pepto ease . c Horlick’s Malted Milk, 38c, 75c, $2.85 $1.50 Kolor-Bak Hair Restorer Lavoris $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets 47c $1.00 Miles’ Nervine .... Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 37c, 73¢ Mentholatum ..21ic, 42c, 79c Nujol Ovaltine...... 42c, 72c, $1.37 Pinkham 's Compound . .89c Pinkham’s Sanative Wash, 7c Sloan’s Liniment, Sal Hepatica...21c, 42c, 79c fe ieee eee 89c, $1.49 $1.10 Tanlac 79¢ Yucatan or : 10c °° 50c $1.00 - Alcohol Pint 39¢ Societe La France Pertume 49c = One Dollar Value Fancy Gilt-Cap Bottle in Silk-Lined Casc Sold With Coupon Printed Below THREE ODORS Narcisse, Jasmine and Chypre 3 Phkgs. This coupon and 49 cents gets you the $1.00 bottle of Imported Perfume. First of Month Optical Sale! 7TH & WASHINGTON 408 WASHINGTON “Going Away? Have an Extra Pair of Glasses.” SUN GOGGLES; all shades. . ..75c and Up Tuesday -:- | 10 Reading and Sewing Glasses Large, round lenses. Complete with frame as Monday =-:- BIFOCAL GLASSES Two visions, far Wednesday and near. Com- plete with frame cf. IP Regular 25c Bottles ) “Swissco” Hair FE Treatment Given Away y it" WOLFF-WILSON 258 STORES “Swissco” Grows New Hair, Removes Dan- druff, Brings Back Color to Gray or Faded Hair and Stops All Hair and Scalp Troubles. It will not cost you anything to prove it and be absolutely satisfied once and for all that “SWISSCO” is the most wonderful treatment that you have ever used or heard of for the hair and ecalp. If you suffer from falling hair, thin hair, bald spots, brittle hair, gray, faded hair, hair ruined by bicaching, coarse and unruly hair, dandruff, itching, sore sc alp, pimples on. ecalp, simply fill out coupon herewith and get a free bottle at once by taking it “gs ény one of our stores. No questions will be asked. Simply hand coupon to the clerk and you will get 2 bottle absolutely free. THOSE Ot T- SIDE OF ST. LOUIS DESIRING A FREE BOTTLE INCLUDE 10c IN STAMPS TO COVER POSTAGE AND PACKING. Swissco Hair Treatment Special Price for Monday Only $1.20 Size. 44¢ renier83C FREE SWISSCO BOTTLE COUPON Good for re wba Trial Bottle of Swissco Hair a at all We VW oon D ue Stores——7th and Washington, Gran d and Olive, 408 Washing ton en name and address are properly filled in on dotted lines belo THOSE OUTSIDE OF &T. LOUIS will kindly incl 10¢ in stamps to cover pustage and packing. Address mail orders to 7 oth and Washington AY. Regular 60c Size.. (Give full address, write plainiy). This offer is good only 10 days. ~_ (he new method scalp massage Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage feeds the treatment directly to the roots of the hair by means of patented rubber applicator. Gently massages the scalp at the same time. VAN ESS eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair and grows new hair. Start Now! Sold ome $1.19 =| Beeses.. $3.90 $1.50 Bottle... * - 1c" 45¢} $1.00 , COTY’S L’'ORIGAN Face Powder ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mar Bho Rencll sms PAGE 13 — ee ee eee Prescriptions! At any of our Stores fillad with the purest drugs bought direct from the manufacturer through our immense Feenamints buying power. GB Qualit Drugs A Real Offer to Users ee ’ of the Famous French Original Caron Xmas Eve Nuit De Noel Perfume In Bulk Only V,-oz. $2.00 | 14-02. $6.50 14-02. $3.50 | 1-oz. $12.50 Klenzo Dental Cream... .39c Narcisse Talcum ........ Riker’s Violet Cerate.... Lemon Cocoa Butter Klenzo Bath Spray Rexall Skeeter Shoot.... Gypsy Cream Rubbing Alcohol Pt. Witch Hazel Nux and Iron Tonic Tablets ...79c, 3 for $2.00 Milk of Magnesia, pt...39c Rexall Magnesia Tooth Paste Puretest Bay Rum, pt.... $3.50 Size Big Ben Alarm Clock Sale Price Jergen’s foakes — Assortment “onsisting of 9 bars Soap, @& total value of $1.30. r” 8YC 25c Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Resinol or Packer’s Tar Soaps, box of 3 cakes, 59c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream 39c, 79¢ 60c Pompeian Day Cream, 42c Pompeian Night Cream, - 42c, 79c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Creams 1/,-]b. jar 60c Woodbury’s Cream, 39c Hike’s Antiseptic, 3 for 50c Odorono Dry Pits Lotion, 19¢, 39c, 79c 50c Rid-o-dor Deodorant, 34c 50c Mum 39 50c Non-Spi 60c Pompeian Powder... 50c La Blache $1.00 Azurea Powder.... 50c Java Rice 50c Mavis 50c Doan’s 1249 Rouge, 34c 50c Mary Garden Rouge, 37c Mary Garden Talcum, 3 for Williams’ Talcums (all odors) 25c Mavis Talcum, 3 for 50c 50c Mavis Talcum $1.00 Mavis Talcum ... .69¢ Mennen’s Talcums Dirlove Talcum, Ib. can, 25¢ Squibb's Taleums, 3 for 50¢ AIL ORDERS PROMPTLY F ILLED—ADD 10% OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING Carry-All Cases With various designs; oil- cloth, water- proof lined; for outings and <- svwim- ming. Sale Price, Water Cooler Lays flat against ice in your ice box; holds one-half gallon of er ee For the Teeth 50c Pepsodent....3 for $1.00 50c Pebeco 50c Ipana 50c Iodent $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 30c Revelation Tooth Powder 60c Forhan’s Paste Listerine Paste.... Squibb’s Paste a-Hike Gasoline can— Rid-O-Dor Deodorant For excessive per- spiration. Pileas- ant to use end will not irritate the skin, Sale price, bottle, 50c Monarch peace ‘$ Py 9 Outing Jug 1 Gal. $1.69 Size. . —— PALMOLIVE Extension or Flat-Iron Cords Sale Price, 3 for $1 For cutting and bobbing hair. HAIR CLIPPERS Double 0; cut very close. ates. 20 | Bladder Weakness Is often responsible for getting up nights, back- ache, burning sensation, lost sleep and lowered vi. tality. If you are a suf- ferer we offer Oystex C ompound to allay your condi- tion and make you feel young- er and stronger in 5 days : or your money back. —S7c and 93¢ Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Beautiful Hair’ Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer tis by no means a dye, bat a most reliable preparation that has graced the market for many years, which can be used with- out-any hesitancy on the part of the user to restore gradually the hair to tts natural color. $1.10 Bottle, All Shades 3 for $2.50 50c FARR’S SHAMPOO to be used before applying Restorer to obtain best results Take Home a Brick of Wolff-Wilson’s Delicious Ice Cream Neapolitan Special Tutti-Frutti or Strawberry In the Following Flavors | Full ei t 5 Size .. C , ‘T he Fountains of 4 Thermos Bottles we AE SG $1.69 Pint 89 Cc size Guaranteed Perfect ‘Wilsonia Alarm Clocks Back-bell alarm. Guaranteed 1 year. Sale price The Daliy Antiseptic has many uses. Sale price Zic 42c 79% The freshness and Beauty of Youth 1 : Ce. ee re ee nnn, _——— eee ee eee os IN RGA SR WNL | SLOSS ETO RAT AN, ATEN LOE AUTOR AIRC eR RRA RCI AIR oe MN SN BREE LE SMR m9 PEM We obey A enact aes EE I AERA oy gna rem ne ati mURRI eet) le omeh Ry ie 8 he Sameer

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— i... SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 E ST.LOUIS PNST DISPATCH_ iat — ADVERTISEME » Ger ee eine? ie He % — ‘ x as ae . ay — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ lei 1 ‘James’ M. Barrie on Adelphi T 7. mp i ducted f others and Ceremonies wi . | SHAW 10 HAVE NEW RESIDENCE mg will have Mnbuis éstebct- | their fcuilien who ore permitted | Grand Master John Pickard East St. Louis || want Move into Flat Formerly Oc- | tf@s as near neighbors in his new | to occupy cottages fdr 10 days. The|Grand Matron Adele W issmath, as- , | ‘ Officers, Matrons, | 11 be conducted by |sisted by Grand ¢ s. s, | std | Patrons, the O. E. S. Chorus and HA ichildren of the Masonic Home. x12, Cleaned _________ $1.25 || 3, /0ise bottle Sheer 9x12, Chemically Cleaned __$3.00 ment. . EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING ¢0. No matter 4 5 > MRAHHHHAMAHAg fered or where ae long F hay 2 pare ey \ “ . \ SS SS ‘ ment without cost is ny a ~ . used by thousands and doe a = s Lindell 4558 me PAGE 14. Catholic School to Hold Carnival. | ~~ The School and Home of the Im- | maculate Heart, conducted by the | Sisters of the Good Shepherd. will | Rave a carnival on the = school ‘ —— grounds, 7626 Natura! Bridge Road, | b 4 | street. Normandy, next Sunday. | Funds are sought for construc- | cupied by Countess, | flat. Among them ere St. John | camp was opened June 20 and will) LONDON, July 9.—Adelphi Ter- Irvine, H. G. Wells, Sir Gilbert | Close Sept. 2, a new group of fami-| ET OF TEETH, $10 UP sane ts disconselate. George Bera: |e aEnee AHS Sir Owen Seaman, edi- | lies entering at the end of each DR. J. GR ABER. 620 OLIVE ierd Shaw, who occupied No. 10 for | tor of “Punch. i 10-day period. ef nrnemen ‘the last 20 years, is to take a flat; 1000 to Attend Ferguson Cam T Geia Crowns a ) . o Lay Masonic Cornerstone. 00 acaten ts ro Me ves |!" watehet Loar, ee ee ee ae ae ot Fergu- The oscnimemiiall for the new bh Ex. tion of an additional building, to | Louis co _ + sg oa of | sormerly in the possession of the |son, under the supervision of the! Eastern Star Chapel will be laid | wastes §6G8e aoure the increasing number of | Angeles, ‘ Nes oo ‘Countess Russell, author of “Eliza- | Salvation Army, will afford recrea-@#next Saturday afternoon at 3 | , oo e:4€f.y women for whom the — ee wees ae ane ae reper: ee | tion for more than 1000 children|o'clock, on the Masonic Home | tution provides a home. Beginning; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seyler of De-| Although Shaw will leave Sir | and their mothers this year. The'grounds, 5351 Delmar boulevard. | at 2:30 p. m., with a eran series Of j/troit, Mich., are the guests of Mr. | puchre and lotto games, the pro- | and Mrs. R. R. Nelson of North aram will continuc Continued From Page 12. of North Eighth OPERA CAREERS ; . iY PCCP CORO RACE Anco until You are come then send me o : stating plhwee Fo $1.25. We LANE. 489 ys, ‘2:2e P M “PART FIVE. i , Exemption for New Takes Effect as Re In New York How: —— mee until 8 A! Twenty-second street | icker nne | erved froin | — prong “g nae en ace aa | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy of! e cw -Ferzus , " Pe on ieiets oiineat . Toledo, O., have returned home! ps at the se s entrance. | Oven cone et ean ‘after visiting Mrs. Thomas J. Cor-| irigan of St. Louis avenue and Mrs. | E. J. Delmore of North Eighteenth | | street. Miss Helen Corrigan re- | . ‘turned to Toledo with them for a} | visit. Mrs. William Richardson of Kan- | de * nile WARE ae cho eg ie oc kyr ee * “ » * ve . « i Ee ee, . te Py Cx%j “ Pe oe ASAE SEEM gis a ag ss GRRE AB Me wid 5 aa , * » wars as Fe, aon MES ISS SRR a GAR go OSS tt ee a Oe ee Sele on iia ao: we Odin iy } x poe ho aa A Bs Pigg : Sy PR, CS oy cas , ei URS. a PER | Complete READING GLASSES Also for sewing and headaches, with library frame and ere examination. MONDAY AND TUESDAY past week of North j she Wabash Ve 'Friede was meeting on | weeks’ EFighth street. : « ! returning from Decatur, Il, where reunion of the ' terans’ Association. Mrs | attended sas City, Kan., was the guest this! of Mrs. Richard Friede | ¥ the also in Decatur for the She was @ her way home from aif visit in Chicago. — M inister to Visit in Nova Scotia. | Maclvor, | he Second Presbyterian | Church, Taylor avenue and West-. ‘minster place, will leave early next The Rev. ipastor of t Two-vision lenses for near and far in one. The economical kind. including our thorough examination, LENSES ONLY— $2.00 Efficient service at prices. : Dr. H. J.Singman Optometrist JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. 7th and St. Charles w ek for a Cape Breto |point, after (a summer joining Mr 'daughter. his final se ‘tonight at popular ibe in s. MaclIvor and Dr. MacIvor will preach ! rmons this morning and | During his | absence the Rev. N. L. Euwer wil] charge, Dr. John W. visit with his father, at n. Nova Scotia. He has ‘planned a season of fishing at this which he will return to resort in his church. the full roster of iservices being maintained. CEéliiiiams Cut-out Ties, or v , 4 r SF soles, Relieve Those Aching Feet Wear CONSTANT COMFORT Shoes “Nationally Advertised” light for Summer wear, of pa soft black glazed kid or aS, patent leather with turned cushion steel arch and Cuban rubber heels. Widths AA to D Strap Pumps, insoles, Sizes 21% to 9 | Double Eagle Stamps Monday | illustrated ‘CEWiliams Folder Sent on Request Pennsylvania, | their ‘ * vitatatehi me . ae ital \ $6 Walnut Finished Book Trough With Magazine Shelf $9.95 $3 Wrought Iron Decorated Maga- zine Rack $20 Wrought Iron Coffee Table With Glass Top $10-5° SSSSGEEEE BERR SERUSEREREREK ZERRRR Eee SERRE eeS puanuust®” Additional Price Cuts on Refrigerators White enamel-lined Side-Icer; large size, nickeled shelves, pat- ented water trap. Other Refrigerators $19.75 Ice Chest $10.75 1-Piece $55 Side-Icer. nickel porcelain lined, trim (50-Ib.) $36.50 AN RRR RUE Side-Icer, one- piece porcelain lined nickel trim (75-Ib.) $55.00 Clad, white lined; 75-Ib. $79.50 $115 Steel all porcelain nickel trim; capacity $69.75 $135 Stee] Cind. white or gray one-plece por- celain lined{* tce (100 Ibs.) or mechanical re- frigeration ' $89.75 VGN» SU SERRE CORRE SESREREREERE Bee Se , My % Wes ston 6 Prices Reduced * Gas Ranges . $16 Walnut Phone | Set. With Swivel # Phone Shelf - @ High-grade, all enam- eled, side-oven style, in choice of blue, gray ‘or white enamel. pictured above. richly carved Other Regular Price $295 2-piece $325 3-Piece Mohair Davenport Bed Suites and frame and the con- tinuous arm rails. pieces are shown. $155 3-piece Velour Davenport Bed Suite with edges bund in moss $200 3-piece Velour Davenport Bed Suite—Spring filled loose cushions $235 2-piece Jacquard and Friezes Living-Room Sulte, carsed frames, loose cushions. S139 Other Gas Ranges $24.00 Gas Range $16.75 $42.50 Cabinet Gas Range $29.75 $72.50 Com bin ation coal and gas $49.50 $85 Bungalow Gas Range and Kitchen Heater $15 — Oak + d Table aa $7-95 The davenport conceals a full-sized bed. Fine fig- ured mohair, loose cush- ions, reversible side in damask, Note the top rails Three "195 Superior Living-Room Suite Bargains Selling Price $225 Moore’s Combina- tion; gray or blue. High gas oven and broiler. $135 All Makes—Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Baker's, Premier, Charter Oak, Etc., on display. Bassinet, Screen — Top and Sideg $645 Re oe Mohair Kroehler Davenport Bed Suite, carved frames, reversible cushions_ $225 tions. . ‘ bar ~ 2a 3 & #3 boos ee ee: “he . + a et 3 = rection of Model Apartm Old Buildings for Persons Means Expecté EW YORK has launched an expe . the housing problem that will be watch communities, especially in this country ¥ sidies to encourage building are rather new ' to August Heé@kscher, it is regarded as axit duty of the State to see that its citizens expense of the State to such an extent as New York's experiment is the inaugu passed by the Board of Estimate and the as the Municipal Assembly, by which te those condemned wfll be exempt from local The new ordinanee, while pre-; help pared and introduced by Mayor: The peo Walker, is pretty much as was come ofs suggested by the State Housing not pe Commission, a creation of ° Gov. charge Smith, appointed” in accordance | apartm with a statute enacted by the) him and State Legislature which empowers’ Committ cities to grant such tax exemp- take a This law follows two oth-/ building ers enacted since the great ad- The ca vance in living costs, especially in: tains off the cost of labor and building ma-) ty-secc terials, ensued from the world: the city war. The first was an pmergency ) is called measure that deprived owners of; By this % apartment houses of the eight to) erty is ¢@ fix rentals arbitrarily, limiting’ of street their legal charge to.a reasonable) ing, the ‘return oon their investments, ( more which, acconding to the interpre-) the im tation put upon it by the courts,’ to rec! fi runs about 6 per cent. The other{ could be granted tax exemption to smal}) apartmen homes. This law has been re-( Ors. newed by succeeding sessions of He the State Legislature, and has un-( point ow til next June to run, unless ex-; @partm teuded further by the next Legis- | the upp "i _ story lature. contend Must Replace Old Houses. bs GES he y C SIXTH and FRANKLIN ' building x Quality Shoes for All the Family yy “STOUT WOMEN Gne Bryant asement SIXTH AnD LOCUST Mid-July Sale—Starting Monday New Silk Dresses * SES SEREREREEEEE SERRE EA SERRE Ree & he ' HOF The new local ordinance whic) the upr has just become effective grants) meat of the exemption only to owners of | cab oh new houses that take the places either by of old, unsanitary buildings torn | ‘ down to make room for them, not to buildings erected on vacant( property or succeeding, to build- ings which had been used for business. It applieseonly to the’ building and not the ground it? Occupies, nor does it affect State } ones taxes on either building or ground. / ) the ex The owner receiving the tax pe public emption is not permitted to fix: hi ‘nts " M4 : | Ais rents to bring in a better re- New Yor turn than 6 per cent a year. It to the © ig estimated that under the plan rents will average about $12.50 a Study . Prior room. The passage of the ordinance ) “nance, Was strongly opposed by the real estate ous boroughs, and less strongly by} Heckscher, who fs the vital force! 08 the National Housing Commit-| tee of Congested Areas, of which : Secretary Herbert Hoover is hon- Orary chairman. Edward F.@Doyle appeared for the Real Estate Board at the pub- lic hearifg before the Mayor just before he signed the bill. He set forth that the realtors’ opposition to the bill was based on its eco- ,Bomic faults as well as its unfair- ness in granting a concession to/ a the large corporate interests mal sons; 3 Was denied to the owners of ine eight Ing tenement property which Was) cupied fit for habitation, The effect ments oc ‘of the bill he declared automati- apart tally would stop all apartment one & house construction except that persons; Subject to the tax exemption. by 15 b age oe - 9 - Doyle said there ate now 150,-( pr # Lip ee 7p °°° vacant apartments and 50,000) out the $85 3-Piece Cane-Velo Mey *"' houses in Greater New) they & , York, on which the tax assess- $ 39-75 | Ments for 1928 would have to be lowing Walnut-finished frames with cane backs ~ | : line v, mi are crt _— immed, MS ELS Roroune escent in Man oy ono : . | AMAttan, the gain in tax collections - 20 BungalowBed Ontfit be and triple mirror Other Bedroom Bargains Regular Price 4-Piece Green. Ename] Bedroom— Dresser, bed, chest and vanity .... 4-Piece Walnut Poster Bed Suite— Poster bed, dresser, chest, vanity 4-Picece Inlaid Walnut Suite—Dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite—Surfaces of matched crotch walnut buffet, china, table, 6 chairs Convenient Credit Terms—A Year to Pay We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ELL iiiiiiiiitiillrriitrrrririrrittrrririrriirrrrrit rir iii ity RUGS Porch and Lawn Furniture a : and Floorcovering | Sale Price BRUSSELS $19.75 9x12 AXMINSTER, $28.95 FRINGED VELVET. VeLver RUGS... Pkded SD $168 8-Piece Walnut Dining Suite Period design in Huguenot walnut finish. 4 8 7 ; 50 Includes oblong extension table, buffet, five side chairs and armchair Other Dining-Suite Bargains Sale Price RTE Rat SOON II in SASF RO RRR Bs atlevbeteng ts is vit Sits eet otis - 7 As : Am $35 Occasional dresser, Chair, Tapestry Seat and Back $16:75 ect sm. cee . a -_»* ita 7 Sale Price Regular Price $195 8-Piece Spanish Dining Suite—Beautifully carved and finished $200 | 9-Piece Huguenot Walnut Suite—Buffet, china, table, 6 chairs bah * 4 = a Ngee wigitiia 9-Piece Walnut Suite—66-inch buffet, chee, Ce, 4 Rs 3 kk 6 eo hs a he He eee 9-Piece Renaissance Walnut Suite—72 $189.00 aad ._* Ame ay. t im J $6 Antique Wrought Iron Fern Stands With Copper Bowl $325 .) . $e — «Ss a ring a} vs #8 Be be = ys a as rete fe Prt 2 3 iat tal Real Sammer Economy ™ ~ Omen ee mm te : w G Sin 3 onk Kitchen sliding bread board, en- cloged top, ete. As pictured. Solid Cabinet, = RL ETT BRS aTiitatitati Regular Price $16.N 9x12 RUGS; (slight seconds) $35.00 Varin aces $45.0 $30.00 SEAMLESS eptend ot oo . —_ my ee yy oe me oct i ok eal ve oy ee oe, OT <a teste eR 9 apes pins ‘ ae ; be ere tal Ps a stay ue . ’ a ne ES INS CE Sas SS aa eee gO OO Sie x2 gue dk a gOS itatiitahitati itahitetitahitatitat Foulards / Prints m Wash Silks | —_— _.. \ $10 and ren $12.95 Valaes Built-In “Stout-Arch” Shoes $2 Steamer Chair With Canvas Seat Rocker With Split Cane Seat we . J Cane Seat and Back 6 Cane Pane! End * Walnut Cede _" Walnut Finished Chest Metal Bed $16:75 Styles and Colors 40 to 36x68-INCH WOOL $5.0 $2.75 9x12 CORK LINOLEUM WILTON RUGS $22.0 RUGS; $12.00 CONGOLEUM RUGS; LINOLEUM; square yard, 79c € “Walnut” or “Mahogany” indicates veneer N SALE AT ~-~- yy : | tehitetiatat ORE ee: ee ee lL ee Revo ee Se Cee eet eal] id i ws pif ckory”’ As Shown Above Chains for Hanging Round-Arm ie $1.25 $10.50 $5.50 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps RAR es 4 ay map - iS $20 Golden Oak Princess. Dresser Large Plate Mirror $9:-75 Enameted Steel Bed (3-ft, atse) with c¢com- fertabie —<“- _— . Ss eQ@NUSSEGe TeeeeeeEeeEe tebe t Litisgtiilitit -@qununuuuae SSESRRESTERS BReeeeeeeee $80.0 9x12 FRINGED a $57.50 27454-INCH all perfect no borders (SERRE E SERRE BREE er coler only, except where specifically steted. WILTON RUGS $18.00 $12.50 AXMINSTER RUGS $12.00 8xi2 PERFECT GOLD SEAL $1.2 PRINTED CORK NOTE: Frames er bases of gum, birch, ete. SRG RY as ose: WWW srlalesioleeim ist —s Lass Nadel feed Seed wont Noth Send ached os, - : 4“ oa Fae eet a Pe, eon ghee maine im 3 M, ae ps ve ee is valli : 4 Bb» “@ussseauae bebebebetetett ttt ett ti titi iT alli lil iii iy PRSREEREEEES Suietia: - eae oe 95 Formerly Priced || % _ to $8.50 te O Stes fo 11—Widths Ato EEE || Se= es ve nb} : the latest style and assure you comfort at the same time. } Heckscher's opposition. was & On his conviction that it) H Would hot in the slightest degree

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- | 1 ee : a , : Matrons, | i“ VERTISEM eh we . UIXIKNY horus and HAY FEVER ANp L Pe WS . SOX \ KK Ss RRR A, Home D' +s IW SSN \ 3 y n aa = ‘ \ ‘ ~S AANA SS SS P ‘ . x \ ‘ —~ . ‘ ” - “Senppn* EMPL ART 7G ep y Renter er oes nome iets x. a empower a city to make these eXx- | of the party wanted Roosevelt. Thus the : Federal Jobholders in INE RAO PR te Mein Cie eenr ony ane che Sie aT aa a al ) : @ The passage of the ordinance | was strongly opposed by the real ® “ate organizations of the vari- ee nO the dl f hi larit But In that convention, Kentucky, West Vir- P h b 4 State Heading Board, and Dr. | S**Ctess of his Sucenps OF Pope: Bone one delegate for every 136 Republican votes} Premier Poincare, whose brother- ian. and less strongly by) cate nected Commissioner of | £0F the tradition against a third term, estab-; ginia, Tennessee and the 10 states of th cast in the election, and Mississippi had one| in-law, Lannes, a high police fune- son of Alphonse Daudet was «4 : 3 _o who is the vital force | Public Health. James made a lished by George Washington, there is mo{Solid South had 300 delegates, of whom 99° 454 © Gompare this with the Repub-|tionary, was charged by Daudet|TUm#way- He already had rus : on e National Housing Commit- | study of eight typ‘cal blocks in telling to what extent it might have been) were Federal officeholders. Some had only ican state of Ohio, which had but one dele-| with being aware of the assassine- away from home four times when, F ” % Congested Areas, of which | Manhattan and Brooklyn, count-|USed to perpetuate Presidents in office. half a vote, but they had a total vote of 279, (pies for every 13,000 votes, and Colorado,|tion of Daudet’s son. Poincare, in November, 1923, he disappeared : "Secretary Herbert Hoover is hon-|~° og Sop ’ ‘ : and this is how they were cast: Taft, 2613) itch nad one for every 12,506. who also was Premier in Novem- again. He was tall and looked 19 ry chairman. ing gee of So How the Presidential Hughes, 2; Foraker, 11; Fairbanks, 5. The big Republican states of the North and| ber, 1923, when the lad was found or 20. His family laid these dis- $17 Double Deck F,, Pivard F.woyle appeared for eae table wetenin’ ‘0 a aa] sleet — en nieonn, . ne tavestiquivon by the Civil Service League) >... have long been restive under this dis-|dead, has been directly »rought in-) *?P©@Fanees to his heredity. They Gray Enameled 4 "the Rea! Estate Board at the pub- ee ene cee en ne eticchatdara | snowed that in the convention which selected parity, and the scandal of 1912 made some/to the affair since the arrest of knew well enough whet Promict j : £ lie h lowing table: party is composed largely of officeholders,’ hairman and. Poincare has just brought out is Coil Spring. ® “ Aearihg before the Mayor just ileal jthe Arkansas delegates, the chairman /sort of 1cform imperative. In 1916 the Re-|Daudet by a combinatirn of cir- ee oe bin hie ak} Three hundred and thirty-eight | shat the operation of the patronage machine} . every other officer was a Federal jobholder;/ mii - tion adopted a change which| cumstances. replying to letters that the boy had #F forth at _japartments occupied by four!i, most clearly seen. There the manipulation’ MiwtitteE~“ sf | inherited from both sides of his / orth that the realtors’ opposition persons; 254 apartments oc-| os rename ha reel de diabetes ter. Re ) every motion was made by a Federa (r reduced the strength of the Southern delega- Suicide, Says Poincare family the bed @ © the ene: of patro and member of every committee was a, - : secondary effects | = : —s based on its eco-/ cypied by five persons; 135 apart- tional conventions has been most open S04} vedere) jobholéer. ‘ 2 tions, and further a en sis When Daudet submitted spec-) of disease. It was hoped he would - Dress 1, en well as its epic ments occupied by six persons; 69/ fagrant, and has furnished many scandals.) 4. Roosevelt who had ridden this Jugger- mended by the convention In tacularly to arrest, his aged moth-) become more normal as he. grew ge cor ai nat - ;| apartments occupied by seven per-| From that source Taft drew the shock troops| naut so ruthlessly over Taft’s opponents in’ When Coolidge Made Use er, the widow of Alphonse Daudet, / sp. denied aan : on wd sons; 30 apartments occupied by| whicn furnished the backbone of bis cohorts) 1908 was to be its next victim in 1912. of the Reliable Steam Roller wrote Premier Poincare a bitter}; Perhaps, on account of the phy- © owners Of exis! | eight persons; 10 apartments oc-/ 4+ Chicago in 1912. It was inthe South that’ But when the National Committee met in/letter. Poincare replied public'7,; sical defect which the parents } | tenem | ent property which was) cupied by nine persons; six apart- Bascom Slemp in 1923 started the drive tor’ Hand-picked Delegates jsoes to carry out-that plan, something bap-|explaining exactly why the State, knew they had transmitted te - aed on hee age lt — —- #& le * > ea a , See ee for ; 2 a 9 ep The effect | ments occupied by 10 persons; one |¢pe renomination of Coolidge in 1924. Ana) Nominate Our Presidents pened to block it, and that something is terse-|could not permit her son to defy/their children, Leon Daudet and : tally would © declared automati- apartment occupied by 11 persons; ‘in the South that maneuver is being icpeated; There, again, the survey showed that one-{ ly recorded by the historian, Sait, in his/its courts. In the body of the let-' his wife, who is also his cousia, 6 Cane Pane! End a oe sop all apartment! one apartment occupied by 13) at this moment. —— of all the delegates were chosen in CON-),,,..:iean Parties and Elections,” which|ter he made a reference to the) were tender with this lad and tried Walnut —e =e oe segramy except that) persons; one apartment occupied It is a question of jobs, and in politics there‘ ventions controlled by Federal jobholders,, sats: ‘The chief \reason for this action was,“suicide” of her grandson, Philip-| not to interfere with his vagaries, Metal Bed © tax exemption. pe, saying the family physician of) He was not quite 14 when his fa- . by 15 persons. }now owing their bread and butter, not to) managers to in- ? Doyle said there are now 150,- Dr. Harris had his nurses find nos oe — Roosevelt, but to Taft. It is not surpri: banaue anal rep te i the Daudets, Dr. Lucian Bernard,(ther barely missed assassination 2 aes Ica pestniaind out the occupancy of bedrooms./ jp 4eral officeholders and employes tail therefore, that when the roll was called, Ken-). +,orn delegates, as a means of ensuring coming to him at the time with) at the hands of the anarchist girl, ous in Greater New\ They found that out of 2342 bed- into two divisions, namely, the classified and{tucky, Tennessee and the 10 states of the; control of the 1924 convention.” other friends of the Daudet family(Germaine Berthon, who killed by, pe Which the tax assess- rooms occupied by adults, the fol- “8 uaclassified salveias “The classified are, Solid South cast their votes as follows: Taft, Again, the figures tell the story, and itjs|to ask that the body of Philippe) mistake his fellow editor, Plateau. ls for 1928 would have to be lowing were used by children also: der civil service, and si forbidden by law( 223; Roosevelt, 4. a same old story. In that convention, South; be brought secretly home from the/The murder made a deep impres- et. and that while there Sixty-seven bedrooms occupieg <i i age in pernicious politica] activity Taft had 21 votes above the bare majority! cs rolina had one delegate for every 102 Re-| hospital, said to him that the lad) sion on the lad’s mind and he be a be land value increases ip by one; 1059 bedrooms occupied 4 - necessary to control the convention. In near- ' publican votes, while Ohio and [Uinois each | ¥4s subject to fits of running gan in his precocious boyish way | 157,000 Appointees in ly every contest over seats, the Taft-controlled | had one for every 23,000 Republican votes.|*#Wa4y, “a mania,” Poincare quoted to try to get at the bottom of the Dr. Bernard as saying. “which anarchist pilot. For months he leads almost fatally to suicide.” (tried to work his way into the con- i ia hor Oh ™ the boroughs except in Man-( hy two; 458 bedrooms occupied by | : » the gain in tax collections three: 157 bedrooms occupied by | Unclassified Service Credentials Committee seated the delegate), osner words, a South Cagolina Republican these would be more than 4; 17 bedrooms occupied by five; | There remains the gravy—the unclassified/ pledged to Taft. Gov. Hadley of meats approximately 230 times'as much voice by shrinkages in Manhat-{ give pedrooms occupied by six; (service. It numbers 157,000 appointees,)(now Chancellor of Washington University) ‘in choosing the party nominee for President; The comeback was immediate.) fidence of anarchists, and the last T “nd by the diversion of prop-; one bedroom occupied by seven; |drawing a yearly total of $127,000,000 in}declared that 72 seats were thus “stolen,” of as an Ohio or Illinois Republican had. And|Dr. Bernard sent the Premier a'few days of bis life he spent with 7 to public uses. He estimated one bedroom occupied by eight. (salaries. Included among these jobs are which 40 were from Southern states. ‘the chances are that the South Carolina xe-| letter denying he had ever said the\them. There seems to be no doubt 1928 tax collections would be One of the numerous neighbor-|abcut 60,000 that pay substantial salaries.! The Government Blue Book, containing *{ publican was holding a Federal commission lad had a malady which had any- that his too brilliant young mind thing to do with suicide. ir engaged upon some scheme te EER, RR BR SOLE Me Sg Nee en eeeRe R Pte ” as ast $27,000,000 in excess of hood organizations formed for the | Among the choicest are those of Collectors) list of all Federal officeholders, was discon-) .:-,04 by the man who was a candidate for for 1927, which he deemed purpose of tackling the housing of Internal Revenue, United States District{tinued under the Harding administration,/ .... mination. Poincare has a remarkable pho-/cireumvent another attack on hig ( tographic memory. He has been‘ father. mate to the constantly in- problem is the Bowling Green Attorneys and United States Marshals. All) making it impossible to determine the per- known to quote long series of le-/ His father also bad other eag expense of governing the) neighborhood Association. It has, the 157,000 are chosen without competitive/centage of Federal jobholders in the 1924 Charges of Graft in just completed a survey of the Distributing Patronage gal citations by page and para-(mies. In his free right and lief examination, and the extent of their political\ convention, which nominated Coolidge, or the In the 10 states of the Solid South, there| graph and give the exact wording) editorial slugging he had frequeat t Opposes Plan. section bounded by Cedar street, | activity is unrestricted. But that is not all.; percentage of delegates chosen by conven- There are fourth-class postmasters and{tions controlled by jobholders. However,(are 24,557 Federal jobs, with a yearly salary of each to the astonishment of the/ly attacked the police, especially ; her ® opposition was\ Broadway, the Battery and the ®n his conviction that it) Hudson River. It is occupied rural mail carriers, numbering 79,645, and/ from the first-hand observation of the writer, rol of $34,059,000. These jobs and these'court. He has the reputation of) the political police. In the drawing a yearly aggregate in salaries of! it is safe to conclude that the percentage was Continued om Page 32B- remembering every detail of ey: a = + Rot in the slightest degree Continued on Page 3B.

Page 38

nae # = es a a on All France Wat | With Daudet, Ki | PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927. ar THE DISARMAMENT TANGLE. THE THIRD TERM MENACE. If it was not apparent at the time that Mr. Cool- The question of a third term for President Cool- WH hee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘idge has been discussed heretofore chiefly with re- idge had a political rather than a peace motive in Lath. Fee: December 12, 1878 ' ’ eo) ae Published by 'gard to the sentiment of the people. Would they suggesting the disarmament conferencé now in prog- | i | ee The Pulitzer Publishing Company ‘approve of a candidacy for a third term in the presi- ress at Geneva, that ought to be plain enough now. continued From Page 16. jaw " (ist : ‘ fg Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street | dency, and would they support President Coolidge if, The conference, so far as actual disarmament is eal trials that grew out of the cites % ‘his party should renominate him? concerned, is hopelessly deadjocked, and there will | eter delved into the sean te J if 4 ls ‘ : | wa =a " : ae id THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Republican party leaders have canvassed the coun- in all likelihood come of it at last only what the | machinations of the police, which | tig ig} § I know that my retirement will try from this standpoint. Their reports have indi- Post-Dispatch foresaw would come of it at the time | are, in France, what they are ev-|; e : iit we 087 oe grey ys Zan its cardinal, | cated that the sentiment of party leaders over the it was suggested. For two weeks the United States | oye ee pa: ale Sip bE po principles. that it will always fight | , eg ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ stool pigeons ane OTe aa aa # at Aieneed a milléem, obven O6- | country and of Republicans generally is not unfavor- and Japan have been trying to get Great Britain to | shey do everywhere, q By i§ erate injustice or corruption. always | able to a third term, and that there would not be a_ reduce her cruiser strength to an approximate parity | The fact that they were resort- : 4 ete + fight demagogues of all parties. substantial revolt in the event of the renomination ‘with their own, and Great Britain has persistently | : » we ing to these low methods in thei, 4betal eee never ye to nd party, alwnys of Mr. Coolidge, but the people would support him. refused to do it. The plea she-makes is not in our'| ‘ oe public interest G14 not Geter aime Gi aul fa : oppose privileged classes and public ’ , —_ ae : | ; , ta ym attacking, but hampered thet i Hi Hf a pinnderers, never iack sympathy Peden ag heceds-dagee es Sah Rainy eoirensaeciion aperrane pics. Bie says that owing to the | coe oa of the police in getting back | the BE fi } with the peor, always remain ée- p undoubtedly influenced by Mr. Coolidge’s present in extent of her empire and the necessities of her trade | : a at him. So there is no doubt the ' 4. Hei Ge voted to the public welfare, never cumbency in the office of President and his exercise relations she needs seventy cruisers. She cannot ad- | police had lost no lovg for Leon a ie F be satisfied with merely printing ‘of its power and patronage. That influence in quiet- mit that either Japan or the United States, neither | Daudet, father of an errati¢ son. “su 2 Hh : oe nla yen ba ‘ing opposition to a third term and in controlling ex- of which either wants or needs any such cruiser | 2 Senn. mI he a 1] i i owen reonts it eueliieses gba- pressions of opinion cannot easily be measured. fleet, is faced by anything like her own necessity. | a This = . ae Ca | } ie | tocracy cr predatory poverty. The test of popular opinion can only come with Unfortunately, discussion of this matter has gen- | : eng a morniadil ea bodk oy os JOSEPH PULITZER. 'the election, but the test of the attitude of the man erated some feeling. The American delegates have | oe a Le Flaouter in the Boule. | ii @ Ager, 39. Were : in the presidency comes with his seeking renomina- | spoken sharply of the stubbornness of the British, and | yard Beaumarchais, near the Piace | He ea Bae: tion and re-election for a third ter If Mr. Coolid he Briti , , | . la Bastille. That morning was|"* wtiha & : -elec or a orm. If Mr. Coolidge the British have retorted sharply. They think we aré ao ™ mrs 3 3 in it LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE seeks or consents to a renomination for a third term, |trying to dictate to them, and they resent it The Nov. &4, age a ee tee De ; ioeee : rr : Ee nie " ‘ ‘ te" Bi 4g wy «SOT ; § winare § 2 > | 4, j The name and address of the author what judgment must be formed of him? What mo-/ people of the United States will not, we fancy, relish | = pee: met asked for a smal 7 tein ® must accompany every contribution, but tive would lead him to disregard the cherished tra- the position in which they y ‘ke ition, of Beaudelaire’ = . oa 7 ; & on request will not be published. Let 4,,; | é 5 , hey have been put. In their | pocket edhe a . u . a 37 ae ; * ters not exceeding 200 words will receive dition of the American people and seek to destroy |zeal to make a showing at the conference, and thus poems. Le -Flaouter, — having oa A i ig : preference. it in order that he may enjoy the hitherto unknown ,make political capital for Mr. Coolidge, the American wore sm ean a cone, WE : ; a i 3 The Farmer and Prohibition. honor of re-election to a third term, and may con- | delegates have shown a great deal of concern for at rs boy tele to tell, accord. * es fe : . . . . : . 7 : y . ; ) . rif _ Ff ’ fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tinue to enjoy the power and patronage of the great- getting results and none whatever for Great Britain. | ing to Le Flaouter, how he had RO. G sige T is singular indeed that bankers as a @St office in the gift of the people? That is not a sportsmanlike thing for us to do, and came expressly. (rom: ¢30 2 a 4 . a ; class usually so hard-headed and Washington, led by inclination, by consideration | if the conference breaks up in disagreement there to kill Leon Daudet. by ; Ligh tae practical when asked to back a new en- for the proprieties, for the welfare of the people, re-| will be less disposition to blame the British for According t¢ Sas Ee a rin) as . BSHse terprise, first inquiring into its economi- tired at the end of his sec , ter was an anarchistically ta- eee io e Ss second oo“ | ' Sf oR MEE cal status, past and present, and then ! saat ea ee om se = _— illustrious | being stubborn than to blame us for having tried clined bookseller; nothing more.| eet precedent exists, to give or withhold their xampie as been ollowe by every President ex- to exploit her. | According to Leon Daudet, he was} yy G Pig} iis approval on the basis of their findings cept Grant, whose candidacy was rejected by his There is no dispute at Geneva as to what either | a stool pigeon of the police plant- ‘/ ht al should abruptly about face on their party. The Republican party, in refusing to satisfy the United States or Japan may have in the wa of | ed in the business: 0¢ st : i. Peal otherwise exact methods and employ tne will and ambition of one of the greatest men i ‘light fighting vessels. G : | archistic as well as obscene Htera=) pig ew.) Ee sentiment alone when the moot question. —_s_iyg. a oe si ’ et men in 168 -§ & vessels. reat Britain is quite willing | ture in order to catch anarchists i ; lait of prohibition is under consideration. | American history, put its seal of approval on the an- | to agree that we shall have as many as she has. as well as other kinds of rersons| 5 * noe | ‘The country banker has never considered tithird-term tradition. ‘She is willing to extend the traditional 5-3 ratio | the police wanted. 3 , - 34 iy | prohibition very seriously from an eco- Roosevelt sought a third term, but under different to Japan. However, neither the United States nor Be that as it may. Le Flaouter) = S +) 52) nomical standpoint or we would never |;. ‘ , : ) ‘oe #0 1 osscd with th (Benue oust had i. that is cestain. He had and circumstances. He was out of office. Another term Japan wishes to go to any such cruiser strength. said he wae Nee es St 5 Bi} ‘has no desire to bring ruin upon him- , 24d intervened. He did not have the power and Japan has not the money to do it, and the attitude te om aed ana Ba — bias | : ‘ . 1 ed i i Cc ’ | eet m9 and his client farmers by adding patronage of the presidency to support his ambition. | of our own Congress is so hostile to it that it would wer é ~dinary ae have been proven erroneous sentiment | : ? J ae folly to suggest any such ballding program © for sa # ah r. _—_ ’ : os i.» 14 Yet that is what happened, and inci- | The chief objection to a third term is based upon | ourselves. a special political police, when young i e dentally thousands of country banks |the power and patronage of the President, which, This exposes the absence of any better motive in 3S 7 Pee Or pacactait: aa ee pn: of H | ) have failed, other thousands have paid enable him to exercise a tremendous influence upon | the whole affair than to make political capital for ‘ 4 Paty 9 weirs connnliaaiel rapiaty of Sot Se ede ms earl careers his party to gain renomination and to marshal a /|the Coolidge administration at the expense of Great According to the story of Le | 4a Pcs ; : c 245 - | . . : ‘ ' . Beh vored sections with a margin of profit | host of official workers, interested in his continuance Britain. Nobody questions that her needs are as Flaouter and the police, the’ bey | { ee on money invested. Even the Govern- | in office, to effect his re-election. It is agreed gen-| great as she says they are. Why, then, should we came in and Le Flaouter, regret-| It eee ment recognizes that the farmer has erally that if the President chooses to exert his attempt to bully her into something against her own . ting: he had erregess © ee y a ej 4 been insolvent for years, too long in- | power and influence he can obtain a renominatio ‘interest? ?isasnsaiant ; him 80 francs and let him slip) th me th bagais deed to blame it on the war, from which | | “ * see ps es nt can only be mutual. ———— Se + H 5 quick recovery would have been certain and can go far toward obtaining a re-election. : +++ . " : 2 a ; i is » pms —— bes lend the farmer | In the event, therefore,-of the breaking of the anti-| One advantage the widespreda use of airplanes will vr Tax Exemption : Ry a 25,000,000 which the country banker third-term tradition, the responsibility rests pri-| have is that nobody will hav ’ a e is couldn't do because he is himself in- | marily with the President who seeks to destro om wee any more : aes ae For New Homes a ¢ solvent and other more wealthy city ae y ol 7 A ae ts | 4 ; bankers won’t do because farming is What motive would lead him to seek to destroy a ooo 4 ¥ In New Yor! ti . { a simply a failing concern to them and wholesome tradition of this kind? It is agreed that | INSURANCE SHOULD INSURE. ” - om = ; MESS tte bealg WEEE Gatses, Su Gk waprotitatte mesp in a republic the greatest thing to be feared is am-| Insurance policy holders can hardly look with favor won ; Continued From Page 1B. : t t tite cemeeenal and $26.060:000 is haré- bition on o part of men in power to continue in upon any attempt, on the part of insurance compa- és ee ma il to % ly a drop in the bucket to a hundred. | POWer-. What other motive could actuate a man to/nies, to contest death claims upon grounds relating pps cee. by oe gue aa : . ; p P 2 oO é e - . e billion dollar industry. But, as I said, seek an honor which no other President has en-|to the character and habits of the deceased pergon —= edi eo ‘-O i oe ‘aa t pa the problem yields quickly to simple | jo ed. and ti ; : ; ‘ : asin Mapes .g ; . « i. medians’ the Cettewinn Gate | yed, a continuance in power beyond the period |It is the duty of insurance companies to resist any ——— | = ments in the districts have Java-) for the country banker's NR a any other President, except selfish ambition?/claim which they believe to be based on fraud or! # if * E tories in the public halls, used by| © | Of course it becomes operable only if and Granting the wholesomeness of the antithird-term |substitution. But when, beyond question of iden- | | if H | J U S I A M I N U T a te families, and 36 had one we | a eighteenth amendment is re- | tradition and the danger accompanying the breaking |tity, an insured person has died, the amount of the | : it (Copyright 1937.) ms 08 old asia banana se. eaieqc: ‘ ‘ ! | ow . ° ° : Twenty-five per cent increased market of it, what can be said of a man who seeks to break | policy should be paid without a belated moral sur- | = fireproof stairs and halls, tne rest for corn, rye, barley, No. 2 wheat, hops, it except that he is moved by selfish ambition? If vey. Insurance should insure. This column is designed to reproduce voirs the surplus waters that constitute de- a wooden stairs and halls. grapes, etc., and incidental to the above, selfish ambition leads him to seek a third term, why | Missouri laws and courts wisely frown on the prac- without bias the latest comment by the vastating floods can be controlled, and our TRAGEDY REMEMBERED FROM é lirst Forward Step. 7 a” wish ae ee on, ‘not a fourth term or a fifth? Why not the use of tice of resisting death claims on the ground of sui- leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- auuae ae ake ies S a ee — h CHILDHOOD vale It is the contemplation of situa- {| ® Stiga nally tlie gel on tian the vast power, patronage and influence of the presi-| cide. The fact of suicide is often debatable, and the| °@/8 om the questions of the day. floods in the United States in one gral = yor loo ante icy a lovely one a8 Gm — —s por a mee ‘ 2 fe | , ep tay. : 1@ 80 - | to abandon unprofitable mixed farming. | Gency to continue in office for a lifetime? /manner of death in no case affects the needs and the CAREER DIPLOMATS AND OTHERS would more than build two Panama Canals. | My mind will keep reverting to a day ® caus tr casual ote ae cus ul | | Which in turn will cause a 25 per cent | It is from this standpoint of selfish ambition | rights of dependents. There is sometimes need for! From the Nation Fait — Page ag pei eee | yond rece: he © exemptin jaw is the first definite! of : ‘ e Ss upon e problem of t pate , ood thet Ww T is so rarely that we find ourselves in and in cae tine i. it took to stieesae: bow oe os : ep ine . struc soon, alas, have flown, A few years.ago the students of; — greater demand for mixed products from against the highest interests and the welfare of the judicial determination as to who is entitled to re- hearty accord with Vice President Dawes that we cannot forbear from quoting this housing problems were all for get- } ting the slum residents owt in the And tragedy in china that my tender 7@® ' a could own) fr. farms more suited to oats, hay, rice, flax, | ” ° . Te al y . ’ j ‘Tepublic that we must judge President Coolidge if|ceive insurance money. Perhaps this, and not day the Canal it will cease to be a problem. had known; /He was a loving shepherd lad, and she, 106 ae», a / mustard, buckwheat, butter, milk, ergs, ih | ¥ ’ fruits, swine. etc. e seeks a renomination for a third term. All the | purpose to avoid ultimate payment, explains the ap- P ¢ hi dd Washi a ' : is roe | passage from his address at Washington +e tan a aecteentel eh soe sa eg and ct sia no to make it appear that he peals made to Federal and local courts by two insur- Asian ed st THE PICKWICK CENTENARY | country, where they 11 ig : cidenta selective farm- | has on : ton | ; . : : a sd . ‘ ‘1 ie ing the farmer's earnings will increase | of +); ‘A v me moh ae oot oto him | ance companies in the Hicks case. Thils is a time when our diplomatic From the Philadelphia Inquirer. And garaged pee oa mantelpiece their 1 thelr homes, Thie Se S30 ‘4 sf . 80 per cent to 40 per cent above the ° is judgment. e has been President twice, and | +o negotiations must be carried on with HARACTERS in fiction are often more g they would keép; aX cto distaver: ie = ae ay i? “* present average return per annum. Add |if he uses his power and patronage for a renomina-! Overnight, Charlie Birger has become one of the courage, forbearance, and patience, with real than figures in history. It is not | As far away as she could get, she’é samt ae pte: peperpine el vk ue aa : 3 . c conve . : TE to this a 331-3 per cent decrease in | ton and re-election for a third time he will deserve | most loving fathers and affectionate husbands the pve eae Meebo pramcscgees —— yaa tata that the contengty ef Mr, Pich- ang Chere Washington, dectared- 16 number ‘i , Property taxes per annum made possible the judgment that he puts selfish ambition above world has ever known. gance Fr — fave the ought oO wick should be observed by his admirers. |The Dresden china shepherd loved oe of small houses béine built ie z © by taxes levied on alcoholic beverages | our national wealth and power, and The date selected, last Friday, is not that shepherdess in vain : , es being built im 4 : ie iT ava the farmer and country banker wii |Public welfare and the stability of the republic. eos : with a humility of mind which shtinks of ‘the publication of the account of his , : Tork was © O66 ee if i be profitable going concerns. oo : MR. FORD IN REVERSE. from the quick preconception of solu- life and character, but that of the resolu- | Some thought them only ornaments, whic taene a Pe 3 oe eat Pe peor a) oe » y . ’ : so ad I : , | oe iat — W. GILES. THIS DELECTABLE SUMMER. When Mr. Ford apologizes for the preposterous pig ting ST ee pin ei with —o of the Pickwick Club, which sent its shows how much they knew, e erected in large gw Bd: on Long! 1 : a ae June of this year was the coolest we have had untruths of his Dearborn Independent in its cam- yooh aa ‘Gialeannie a mecaaeres bgp hae oe companions |He must have loved her madly, aa@# Island and other outlying spots pe+ iE fj é ; | , re oO r famous tour. ickens did not tel) | know his love wag true: ee | 7 j | Strength of Third Term Tradition. we St. —_ in many years, and seemingly we are paign against the Jews, asserting that his editors should be strong enough, no matter the story until eight years after. : ‘The clock was in the center and & riers my — flunsy constraeinr Es tT : ] Po the Raptor of the Post-Dispatch, |also to have that sort of July. | betrayed his implicit confidence in them, he reverses how embarrassing the circumstances, There are many who hold that the great | on each end, mes eee ee persian, ~~ — i) : VERY Gay we read in the press pre-- It is more than likely that the celebrated year his prior assertion that to hire knowledge is just | to stand firmly for American rights and novelist never did anything better than | They made them stand that way oo thet of the Pipes Roe page lt oo tt he! dictions that President Coolidge will without a summer, yclept 1816, was a good deal like as good as to possess it | against their infraction. But again The Pickwick Papers.” It undoubtedly | if symmetry they'd blend; ae nag , . ry, . ale Cis a Eis neet Meechticnn lthis There wis no Weather Bureau {n 1816. Ac : ae | they should be strong enough to urge holds a high place ir English picaresque lt was too young to help their cause, 0 ot iat it is better to let the people iad ) convention, and statements that the third | eording to Howe's “Gre: ' . me. | He once said that if he wanted to know anything | upon those at home a policy consistent | fiction. It is a vivid picture of phases of | had I had my say. : ae ss m live in the congested areas ré= |} aby |. term precedent has no force in President |. g to Howe's “Great West,” which contains a | he could send out and get somebody to tell him about; W'th these rights which is also just to | English life now passed away. But “a |I'd put them near each other and thet main there, but under decent dese ie . , Coolidge’s case because the President has chapter on that remarkable year, there were frosts it for $10, a philosophy which he blows up utterly | other countries. Tale of Two Cities” shows a keener artistic throw the clock away; qo ae conditions, than to carrv'?gé : 1 | thus far been elected to the presidency throughout the Mississippi Valley in each of the sum-/in his apology. He did not know to what ext tte | Of course, the classic example is the ap- sens¢; and in “David Copperfield.” “Great | Unhappy Dresden china lad, I hope Ts nr to the outlying places where | 1 | only once. Some say that the third term mer months. llegati . h w to what extent the’ pointment of James Bryce to the ambas- Expectations” and “Our Mutual Friend’— spared the pain 7 nh os ms would add still more to the Pee ie precedent has no force in our day when! we must take that with a Ee te dav ‘allegations of the Independent were true, but he | sadorship in Washington. No career diplo- to name only three among the rest—the Of loving one so lovely and of loving Ot asco, ap ys transpere mae ree eo many former precedents have been | salt. One day thought he was employing somebody who did. He| ™#t from the Court of St. James could | drawing of character is more subtle and. in vain, : systems. = One 3 ee Ome | ghattered. Others say that there woula | /#8t Week it snowed in Duluth. Thanks to our mod-| learned in time that he was merely being used to| Possibly have approached the usefulness and less exaggerated. Nevertheless, the Pick- . a ar as to Quen the yisdom of Is aE : be no danger that President Coolidge @™M weather science and the press, we are able to! satisfy a grudge, and not since Socrates h th Bocodheg~sqgeenapynigen oer on om Gee COUR ee a a eee us tas’ ccna had tendency toad te the aa ( Dees _ would usurp power to himself if he were |confine that snow to the latitude of Duluth. The! been anotb logy : Shas there) try. He was a specialist in America; a | to an author. remarked the consistently amateur WX ad @ tendency (0-488 =) ae | Beata again elected President because he is 4 pioneers of the valle ld | notber apology ranking with his. | citizen of our world as of the European. as he missed his putt, “sinc@ nope ot a gestion of territory traversed. a: erat man of admittedly mild and unaggres- | cs se ; ' y cou not do that. Things | It is not true, as Mr. Ford has thought, that knowl-| His understanding was beyond cavil, where- THAT DOCUMENT laxT ¢ ancestors played golf either.” . ee Despite the opposition to the new ' * ia | sive character. Still others affect to 3° #Way trom them, and some fine whoppers were |edge is merely a commodity, It is something in it-; *%5 the career diplomat who may have served OCUMENT ISN'T SO POPULAR eh iy ordinance, it has found strong sup c4 4 a ' despise altogether the strength and worth told. Unless we are mistaken, the story of the year ‘self desirable and not to be bought. Had Mr Ford | in a dozen countries before reaching high NOWADAYS. Statistical Note. By port from many others than the i & of the third term precedent. without a summer was one of them. It probably been a man of that hort eee: | rank remaing a specialist in none of them From the Courier Journal. It is nqt only during’ the hot weather that officials responsible for its enact. eas | caen, mark. The very fact that the steel nee tie oe e mythical moun- | of a publisher, he would not have been so easily | and convention to be able to understand anttinnnd + fen the people . ° ° ike editorial praising the law, ¢com- i 7 ota t : "er ills 2 + 6 . ) 5 eget menage payer almost the ities : reg segue River as to which Mr. | deceived as he was. He owes his deception to his | the psychology, the history, and the pecul- brate the po te Ms Bein! a to cele- An optimist is a prohibition enforeem mented as follows: | shows the shan Saar bien os ¢ n enjoined Lewis and Clark to ascertain the ignorance. He could not send out and get for $10) ‘7" problems of, let us say, the Balkan way, climbing the ribo eh . i a director‘who thinks the job will Be . “The working of the new rule > streng of | fact. , peoples or the Latin Ameficans. We are , ole, catching | manent. a should be si licity tiself. Corpo- iF '® the precedent. The argument that if the equivalent of that knowledge which would have | it | the greased pig and a demonstration by the | i , eT a a ie i? “ a *| This delectable summer, in which we ar | é : ; one with Genera]. Dawes in dreading the volunt ¢ n by tne . ° ° et: rations or companies are to be President Coolidge were to be nominated eas . re still saved him from the humiliation of a public apology; giving over of the diplomatic service to e raed ire department—music by the Charity is synonymous with leva: Sue formed undae. sa again, the third term precedent would “©¢P!m& under blankets much of time, is likely a/to an out Silver Cornet Band. But alway ) a Prod ad er SEDs ’ sutraged and astounded people. career men. ‘ yS someon may help answer the vexing q fac — ¢ not apply to him because if elected he counterpart of 1816. eS | read the Declaration of Independence and h uM | would be elected only twice is weak and | Rite 67 to make the mistake of believing that | FLOOD CONTROT there was no ground for sunoebtinn nr why she married nim. 4 + unconvincing. Where the devil intro-| pyen McQuillan. Ro orth So eam Journalism is merely a business. It is not. It Is} .,.- : ners aint anyone in the community might be ignor- Ms if. F | duces his finger he soon insinuates his | ugh McQuillan, Boston pitcher, is in contempt of|one of the professions. No publicatio ‘ive| PROF. WILLIS L. MOORE, former chief ant of the occasion for the celebrati _— What the Browns need are s few 9 tt | | body. President Coolidge’s re-election |COUTt for nonpayment of alimony, and we, who have and enjoy the sateemeet te all : cc rete reg, of the U. 8. Weather Bureau, in the meta wae wet peng oe — inninge 4e would serve to shatter a wise precedent, | been following his pitching record, ca , | ee ee 7 American Mercury for July. as ae * . salah Ee URAAs that Geant te be sbattered. |the opposinic batters foot a vse . =e sulded by someone of the broadest possible culture. | NLY the size of the continents and the pets wROM THE ‘‘GALLERY.’’ eae Filipinos have not grown to the | sf ever, only in the case of a President | , as y towar m. | Te is @ part of culture to know what Mr. Ford did | height and trend of their mountain (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) "enn Ane 9 *S¢Ption of the slow mutation to which oppo sets aa ”" ‘i including Washington and Lincoin |!% Unusual for a Georgia jury to convict a Georgian | There could be | | reierence has been made. * * * ® Prof. D. | ceca _ ee no greater mistake than to believe . asia Ee -* | Roosevelt did not serve two full terms ‘for participation in a midnight flogging, even when | : W. Mead, of the University of Wisconsin, | a4 : ’ n ith » = Mi ee ’ but he was wise enough, or well advised |such a een alge ga eee : ree ‘ | at the former can be lightly purchased with the! one of the leading hydraulic engineers of FABLE. : ' enough not to seek a third term, Can | eaee W.G.A , n this latter. This was the mistake that Mr. Ford made,' the West, and in fact of the world, has Now the poet, having few pence E : President Coolidge succeed where the| ” - G. Acree, high school and Sunday school |and right grievously has he paid for it. | published an elaborate report on the rain- journey, was minded to seek @ A : ' mighty Roosevelt failed? ‘Superintendent, was found gullty of flogging Mrs. | nvihie | fall and the run-off of the rivers of Wis- _ at the house of the cynic. And x ’ Some say that President Coolidge’s Ansley Bowers. He was identified by Mrs. Bowe _-consin, where the lumber men have cut c, because he delighted in ¢@ 2 sn | MIS. rs; The | 7 : . | mild character would prevent any ag- as the man who held her head between his k a State ef South Dakota has presented a saddle over large areas. He finds no increase in | lovely dreams that poets have, and : . re gressions of power on his part. Pethaps ew in Giauleiihen cana $ knees | horse named “Senator” to Coolidge. It is understood ‘tiood intensity. * * © * Instead of wasting | he knew that men under the in 6 | But history ig not lacking in ex- | at s applied the Jash to her bare back. |the borse is docile. | public money in protecting bush-lots, let us | wine, tell the truth, set wine # 8 | mples that show that the prolongation A Georgia jury believed Mrs. Bowers, and when al oo+ expend it in the impounding of flood wa- | his guest. But the poet being = : 3 } and atrengthening of power Im one man’s Georgia jury does that, there is hope left for ban | ters. The United States has shown its | to tell his dream to any : ; Le . < hands have worked some strange trans- Georgia. We trust the Acree sentence will in 0 P sven bankers have loaned Poland $15,000,000) ability to do big things in a big way. It con- | listen, said, “I seek the pot of 4 |. é -_ 4 + «=ftormations in character. ‘ winitate- be neenedt’ . some tor the purpose of stabilizing the zloty. Looks to us| Structed the Panama Canali for the use of | foot of the rainbow.” Of course EN ; ft ae There is a saying, “Whom the gods " prop onate to the repellent crime he like a zlot of money. the world. It has done much for the Amer- | no rainbows at night. but this i #7 a , ‘fo +E | ¥]- wish to destroy they first make mad." as committed. | éate ican home-builder in the reclamation of | where anything can happen. r : Pa i rr 3 This saying is not always true, by any oe arid lands, and now it should create a com- poet was not traveling at night. =". - oe if You may call, you may label! a. in a ' Means, but it may apply to those Repub- Mrs. Coolidge, seeing C , y label, such hope what you! mission of the ablest engineers of the na- or, the cynic sneered, “In the < 3 2 ge, seeing Cal arrayed in chaps, called -will; the third t PU 1 x as 2 who despise the third term prece- him “Wild Bill.” which sh | , rad term tradition's opposing it still. tion to work out a comprehensive pian for you'll never get there; In the = i _—s ;. : CHARLES HOOPER, a pg ty ch shows what a keen sense of | +++ " the control of the rivers and floods of. this there's no gold at the foot of the m GRANULATED | | oe @'Alene, Téaho. a And what is so well-done as a day in July? continent. There ia no doubt that by the i know’ snewered the pet. “Sle 4 -_ 7 oe _ y joint use of levees and impounding reser- | ls good exercise,” “-— : ane gees rs

Page 39

es ee ~~ 6 * JUST A (Copyright 1927.) TRAGEDY REMEMBERED FROM CHILDHOOD When dreaming of a lovely one as evening shadows fall, My mind will keep reverting to a day be- yond recall; The blissful days of childhood that. too soon, alas, have flown, And tragedy in china that my tender years had known; He was a loving shepherd lad, and she, toe, | tended sheep, ‘And on our parlor mgntelpiece their vigil they would keep; As far away as she could get, she’d stand and there remain— The Dresden china shepherd shepherdess in vain, loved the Some thought them only ornaments, which shows how much they knew, He must have loved her madly, and lt know his love wag truc: The clock was in the center and a statue on each end, They made them stand that way so that if symmetry they'd blend; ‘I was too young to help their cause, but had I had my say, 'I'd put them near each other throw the clock away; Unhappy Dresden china lad, I hope I'm spared the pain Of loving one so lovely and of loving her in vain. and thea “There must be something to heredity.” remarked the consistently amateur golfer as he missed his putt, “sinc@ none of MY ancestors played golf either.” 7 - a Statistical Note. It is not only during the hot weather that some people are half baked. . - a An optimist is a prohibition enforcement director‘who thinks the job will be pet manent. - ~ a - Charity is synonymous with love, which may help answer the vexing question of why she married him. * © . What the Browns need are a few pitchers who will hold out—for nine innings. . . . The Filipinos have not grown to the point where they are capable of independenc® and neither, it might be added, have rubber trees, . - a Of course necessity is the mother peter ime vention, but we still await a card combining the best features of wot stud and auction bridge. : . FABLE. Now the poet, having few pence for the journey, was minded to seek a night's ing at the house of the cynic. And the cy® ic, because he delighted in destroying lovely dreams that poets have, and because he knew that men under the influence of wine. tell the truth, set wine bef his guest. But the poet being willing to tell his dream to any that listen, said, “I seek the pot of gold at foot of the fainbow.” Of course there pbs: this no rainbows at night. but this is &® where anything can heppen. Besides. poet was not traveling at night. WhereUP or, the cynic sneered, “In the first you'll never get there: In the second piece » there's no gold at the foot of the rainbew- “I know” answered the poet, “but walking = ts good exercise.” ppm 18 MINUTE §. the ‘ All France Watches Dispute With Daudet, Koyalist Editor! _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Coolidge Can | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927__ Renominate Self By Patronage buster which was itself intended vo pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or | f| leave a corruption in Pennsylvania and | powerfully antiseptic and deodorant Continued From Page 1B. ljaway. He went, according to this | — —— | version of the story, to the Place de} Continued From Page 1B. treason trials that grew out of the/jq Bastille, hailed a taxicab, and a war he delved into the secret/mile or so away shot himself in| sularies are at the disposal of “pat- machinations of the police, which |the taxi. The driver and owner of | 'O0@8¢ referees,” named either by) are, in France, what they are ev-/the taxi, who has just succceded in | “2@ President or his. political mat-| erywhere. The police work with | ¢etting 25,000 frances from the bov's| 28¢" Many charges of graft and stool pigeons and informers a3) father as well as the personal ik corruption have heen made against | they do everywhere, ‘isfaction of knowing he was sen-| hese referees, and not a few nave| The fact that they were resort-/|tenced to jail, declared the boy been proved. Senator Norris of | ing to these low methods in the | shot himself as the taxi was going | N@braska had a resolution before | public interest did not deter nim /along the Rue la Fayette. Another | ‘%¢ last Senate providing for an in- from attacking, but hampered the / taxi driver corroborated hearing vestigation of patronage graft d-- style of the police in getting back | the shot. _ jing the present recess, but it was) at him. So there is no doubt the | Daudet Charges Plot. |lost in the Republican filibuster | police had jost no lovg for Leon Leon Daudet has maintained this, 2* the close of the session—a riti- | Daudet, father of an erratic son. ie ulcide” is a piece of stage setting seen at Bookshop. |by-the police. He has maintaineqa| Prevent further linvestigation This son, having disappeared | the boy was sent to La Flaouter, ; CO" several days earlier, suddenly | 0 never let him out of his shop, | linois. turned up one morning in the ‘book —_ cen pao at his death. with the | wv 6 TS See _— mare OF me | shop of Le Fladuter in the Boulc- |*!4 of Colombo, a police officiai.| Patronage machine and how! yard Beaumarchais, near the Place He holds the hoy was shot in the | through tts operation, - Sotyonsen sabe de la Bastille. That morning was | velar of the shop and then placed | of the United States, if he knows) Nov. 24, 1923. He had been sent ina taxicab the driver of which | how to use fit, can renominate him-_| by some of his anarchist friends, | a ei with the police, or he | self, even though a majority of his, he said, and asked for a smal was shot in the taxicab, the assas-| Party Is against him.’ | pocket edition of Beaudelaire’s | — climbing out and the tf; axicah | Lb irst Simon-pure Politican Now Oc- poems. Le Flaouter, not having, a Ht pre ending some time late r | cupies White Howse. | ae eee weer tc NOE SA Giecover the! eee Coolidge ‘Rpow low to us ed, promised to get a Copy, where- | bpm ' Bes. mar. Cogieen sr ene ito. poly | upon the boy began to tell. accord. Phe i was little real evidence to; cS as a follower of Murray Crane, | how he had £2 0”. The question of whether the | the shrewdest politician ever turned | ing to Le Flaouter., come expressiy from the to kill Leon Daudet. boy committed suicide Or was provinces Sassinated never was thrashed ou the police wanted According to the police. Le Fla- ane peest. but always has come up wri : : : _ tla hee as part of the processes that have | Offices of Aldermar, Mayor, State! Clear, Beautiful Skin on Face or Body As if by Magic! Blemishes, outer was an anar histica!l) la- | grown out of his death. Senator, Lieutenant-Governor, Gov-| Blackhead Pi les. Freckles. L P Sall Surf clined bookseller; nothing more.{ As motive for the til aa lernor and Views President to the! ag eads, mpies, C beg arge frores, oaliowness, ' ur pa According to Leon Daudet, he was} he wrote from Le Havre the coe | presidency. In fact. he is the first| Wrinkles and Marks of Age Disappear—Gone, Because They're Off! a stool tincapalan of the police piant- | day he left home was produced a | of the pure politician type ever to) so ini PA Ac MRP PR OETA ORCS BOE ed in the business of selling an- | it he said only he was going bo tits sit in the White House. His tast archistic as Ww‘ " eit 5 oranges _ "~| himself, but suicide as the fata) | tWoO upward steps may be attributed | Greatest Advance in Restoring Youth- ture in order ee: ay es" | consequer nee of his evil inheritance | © Chance, but the others cannot| ful, Schoolday, Clear, Beautiful, Vel- us well as other kinds of rersons').,., now been brought forward by | P- _vety Skin and Complexion Ever Made. | | Premier Poincare. Be that as it may. Le VWlaouter) Why the a sfould want to teur in these matters. asked in 1923) said he was so impressed with the| get rid of the boy has never been | 2bout Coolidge’s political sagacity,, READ FREE OFFER BELOW! young man's declargut ‘YS What he | shown by his father, who has aec- replied -by citing the foregoing cec-| Write for This Amazing Seas Rook. hurried around and tipped off the | cused the police of every kind o ord of unbroken service on the pub- “- Mow Shin in S Days,” ide ial Controleur General Launes, sv the} implication, but never has estab. | lic payroll. at the Progress of Science—lIt’s police weré on hand, cvdinary wnd/ lished the motive. There remains | “Don't worry about that little) Wonderful! special political police, When young only the genera} suspicion that the | feller.” said Nat, as he wound "p| Philippe was due to return for his! police sometimes have to ect riq| the list, “he knows this game, all| copy of Baudelaire, 2nd fvom there of people to protect Heats stoo! rien wr NOT have a new skin avd Jook your on' the story complicates Tapidty. | pigeons. Usually the police are sup- All of which 1s diligentiy eet | Bhat see, oe Ser oe Oe ae ee eens cae According to the story of Le) nosed to ut only criminals out of | forth in an effort to help the) a oe thie dectheen* deen" Pret these | Flaouter and the police, the bcy)|the way when such nece: sity arises. thoughtful reader and _ citizen (0) egg a Bac ee ee ee “They're pane in and Le Flaouter, regret-|If that is the case, what ~ould have | form his own judzyment as to what; would look young and more beauti- — Soames ting he had arranged a trap, gave, been the motive for doing way with chance Mr. Coolidge stands of re-| fuleven tn rans! Becatn him 80 francs and let him slip; this eccentric sdecieaiginges / ceiving the Republican nomination | For ages scig¢ntists have sought ¢ OFF!” a 7. ee ee, ee = _| next year if he wants it. | this great beahity ‘making secret. 4 Simple, ; tory for each three families. Of | terms of rent, and as the dividends ee ee oe eee ee touch you with her| "la ; ee ay | gree aciles: ow -05 old-style buildings, three have |. are limited, the tenant gets the ca LAF anor as aver g a makic wand — irepr st j ali« hea rest | . : No plast 0 , — make you more all- eos inne: re Ags Lae rest | benefit, not the landlord. Should Wa} it 9 . | nor soueduga tae Bone i pt ger Bir Phor oruace ; tiful. more charming, VO n 5s airs ane jiail S. | the conditions not he carried out : aiter '¢ ritchlow, 462 GC gf... no bleac her nor harmful ac ids: no m: ake- : more captivating than First Forward Step. | properly, the property may resume Wheaton, IlJ., has patented a new | shifts! No danger to the most tender skin | evet Your day dreams come true, i B ‘£ ; ‘ ‘ . | , —ho paln-——yet the old dead akin. gseales. | your : meni! ons rewarded, your future a : Moisture Gas Saver for all xutos and | Firs Sen, HOGI, | It is the contemplation of situa-! 4 fully taxable status at any time. |-* 1; aa Nn b the blackheads, pimples. enlarged pores, | neers oo — og success that real : ; - ea eae oy - i vrasoine enyines that eats anv ev er | surface wrinkles, blemishes. tan. freekjes | natura eauty Drings to its possessor. tions such as these that have male! If they are aeeaaie led out alata rly, 9 ¢‘ out. Weel es ts 75 milcs-on 1,| 20c. siens of approaching age are gone- Men as well as women who need ft some solution of the housing prob- the exemption is to continue 20 OF OV os ab epee ne - . | BECAUSE THEY'RE OFF! | shonid write without delay. A _ postcard | vears. at ‘hich time the yrieing callon. All makes show amazing In: | will bri iw it to you by return mail. 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New York, ress of their city felt by The big reason for the re‘ersal| wealth and vision, a pride in which of the old-time theory, hewever.| they have not in the past been is that it is better to let the peonle | found lacking.” who live in the congested areas re- main there, but under decent liv- ing conditions, than to carrvirg SOUEN TO HONOR JOAN OF ARC a ee with the pride in prog- men of Place them to the outlying places wher: | To Reconstruct Market they would add still more to the Where She Was Burned. already overtaxed transportation! py the Associate’ Press systems. One authority went £0 PARIS. July 9.—The city of | . lestior ‘isc 0 , a far as to question the wisdom vf Rouen plans to reconstruct the rapid transit extension because it market-place where Joan of Arce had a tendency to add to the con- > Sestion of territory traversed. was burned. Despite the opposition to the new The spot where the fircwsod vas Ordinance, it has found strong sup- piled by the English and the ground port from many others than $10.25 Dinner S2t, 52 pieces. .$7.89 Bah te ~ Red Hot Specials 10 Bars Lifebuoy Soap........-. §9¢ 35c Large Cans Peaches, Pineapple, Cherries 8-Inch Round Aluminum Roasters, 49c Tall Can Borden’s Milk.......-. 100 Sm. Cans Wilson, Pet, Carnation, 54¢ $3 Elec. Iron, 6 Ibs., with cord, $1.98 Prices Good Mon., Tues., Wed. OPPOSITE UNION elOK MARKET Prices Good Mon., Tues., Wed. Morgan Cs Yard Goods Specials) “ WASH FABRICS—Altractively priced. An unusual assortment of the season's R ‘choicest Wash Fabrics—Kayon, woven tissues, English prints, printed votles, Hand-drawn lin f madras, Kelfest ecambrics, shadow stripe cotton charmeuse, lustrous sateems, ens, Hand-drawn lingerie check voile, etc. A remarkable assortment featuring all broadcloth, plain de-irable eplors. About. one half of regular price. Yard 27c and fancy rayons, TUB RADIUM—$1.50 value; plain and fancy, 10-inch all-silk Georgette Crepe, prints and other 2 Wash Frocks For Women, Misses and Stouts MEN! 19 or 3 for $5 SUITS Choice .... Delightfully cool and ee al: in all popular colors; also white and . Re ‘ " - ‘a . «, SMe TR Oe 6 Se ret Sbesices pees a Gas ¢ Bd bees 99c pretty material ‘ In all wanted ‘ 1-PIECK RUFFLE CURTAIN SET—@yr fine sheer honeycomb voile, hrory, wit Summer colors, tie-backs to match. $1.50 value. aoe ; special, Set ; 99c $3.95 Vaiues RUFFLE Extra spec ial, set SASH CLERTAIN—Plain white crossbar effect. ee ee ee Oe ee ae Se oe a ee a oe Oe ee oe ee ae TOTS’ Vhile limited quantity lasts, Set RUFFLE CURTAIN SETS—Tie-lLacks to rffiatch. Voile ruffle Dresses, trimmed. eae oe ee oe ee oe ee ee ae Se ae eee a Popular coior combinations, Yard es 36-INCH BUNGALOW CRETONNE—For In wanted col- hangings, covers, etc. 24 ors. Sizes 2 to sos eee ek cs os G years. “KAMLESS SHER TS—Extra large size, of fine gzrade «heeiing. $1.50 value. Fach "1108 inches, Free from dressing; 99 Cc PLEACHED TURKISH An unmatchable value: special, each TOWEL Si xira oaee size, heavy and absorbent. 27 ih oy Citas Cc DRESSES Capitol crepe de ribbon ruffles, ' Meee 2 te * years. silk or Red Hot Specials Pt. Can Flit and Sprayer........988 10-qt. Galvanized Bucket with 2 Bars P. & 0. Seap..........250 Pte! SP FUME... cc cccucce . lee Cream Freezers......$1.28 ? FOR ONE DAY ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY OF SUMMER $ $1.50 Boys’ Wash Suits............+..-89¢ $1.95 Men’s Overalls............0.++--98¢ $6.00 Men’s All-Wool Pants..........$2.95 $7.00 Boys’ 4-Piece Suits............-.$3.95 $1.00 Boys’ Overalls .......ssccccscce se Pap ROS oe Aa Ci ah bk “a vi . » . ~— * A EEC Bit BRAT eka 2 Phang. Suid abalimidhenct dia ny lasted: sunkenianeed i riouble Saunt Rts tt ned mot re eh cen ela Hema Malentebestacea > » Govier abeaie,* Aen, opened . . = 4 ¥ ? pa ? . 7 ~~ 7 7 : ss “ . , . ‘ . . ‘ Ca » . _ ve TY a aN i ». = wan TN eee Sy “ PRS eg ag * Se) : rt PP A OAR A, aL ENN Mo. owe ae “Sagan egies eee aE eae Hive nye WallPaper Largest axseortment in the city of new Wall Papers consisting of tweo-tones, folilaces, tapestries, marble designs, blocks, allevers. O-inch plain Ont- ment Papers, the sunfast kind; in this let are values ta Zhe per roll, Monday 1c, 3c, 2c;* 45C, y\y Cc, New pelychromes; 230 inches wide. all colors on duplex atock, for iiving roema, din- img rooms and bedrooms, Rez- nilar 40c¢ valuc. er rell ——— - om Ve sell Popers with or without e without borders. The above Papers are sold only with hertiers at the epecial advertined prices, neil A a E—Two pounds of Paste with each “reheer of Wall Paper ameunting to MEN’S FANCY SPORT SOCKS $1.10 GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM 4-YD., WIDE Cork Lineleum, 4 yards patterns; from 45 Special values to 81.00, £1.50 Gentine for this sale only. wide, pressed on a heavy burlap back, pair ....:. highly erlameled surface insuring long wear and easy cleaning; GQ will cover average size Or 3 Pairs for C reom without a seam. Special low rriceo—cut from full relis at, «a b | square MEN’S SUMMER ] :n UNION SUITS ners tie, § toe ee preof and sanitary. Cut from fall rolls, a square DS er ae FELT-BASE RUGS, Ox1t: ARMSTRONG, NEPONSET AND CONGOLEL M. SPECTAL o «+ Oe © ® LINOLE Caberetta kid, patent or blue 69c Vecoun Bottles Exceptional valucs in men’s Keapait Het or Colé— de. 59 Union Suits, of fine grade | Quart size ........ Lunch Ki¢ with Pint | 59 maciras, check and stripes. Large Rottle and well madc. About ', reg- | The intest improved Vacuum Bet- tle: practiealiy unbrenka ble— $2.09 er over. < ular price. every one guaranteed. Clearance of Women’s White Footwear Choice of Any White Shoe in the Store

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _______ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 a ° f Mediation for rafl- ~ 7 DINNER TO CELEBRATE |"C#MOND REGHTS SPENDS oe mamcuccrens | sd, tmber mater as sot $e — q y the ated Press. : ow — | oe ‘ $336,136 FOR PAVEMENT WASHINGTON, July 9.—Edwin a eae at sian of the Pull- . d * _ ae 4 Ask Mr. Foster ne ee oe O's Costume an port Jewelry #§ Where-ever you go, what- | TILE DAY PI ANNED Resurfacing of Big Bend Boule-| FP. Morrow, member of the United |, S| levard Largest Item on List — Bt BAS of Improvements. : é ; : | ever you expect ager b= eas | a Richmond Heights, which ad- RACELETS, Rings, Necklaces, Pins, eta., —#svaccation, this informa joins St. Louis between Clayton and if OVERSTOCKED SA C Ri FI CE B reflect the mode for smart accessories. ee | service will help you. ‘ 4 | Seventh Floor. a French Society of St. Louis to| Mapiewood, has let contracts for Observe 138th. Anniversary $336,136 for improvement of its AND FORCED TO eS 23 ‘ . thoroughfares since the first of the | fo CARVED © = a — , = i re . P ‘* , ry pein . . of Revolution. ‘year. This is an unusually large I, TO yy, OFF TET ey Intaglio Sesstuee Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to § amount of work for a suburb. : ee Rin — | | | rench Society of St. Louis 28 ‘ Dee et g. centering en ex- aa a uni ata BACKWARD SEASON—HEAVILY OVERSTOCKED—CAUSES BIG SACRIFICE =o 3 cellent Diamond in 14-b. will commemorate the 138th anni- |improvement and three for alleys. white Gold. ; Probably of greatest genera] im- Js lo , the fall of the Bastille fi ; . ~— | versary of portance is the paving of Big — $21.50 | Thursday at the Buckingham Ho- Bend boulevard between Ethel ave- ‘tel. The celebration this year will | nue and Ponaesivente. Park ‘a « FURNITURE take a special significance because |at a contract price of $51.89. SLIP COVERS of the achievements of Col. | This is the largest single contract. ; A SOLID green Charles A. Lindbergh and Ameri- | Big Bend is a through street mires UPHOLSTERING i | F Sports Pin, at can aviators who followed him | Delmar boulevard, University City, REFINISHING Hee! with 4 matched pearls. across the Atlantic and the recep-j|to Osage Hills and the Meramec $17 jton accorded them by France. | River district, and although it isa il] AND MATTRESSES j | } ee The celebration will begin at/ smooth highway in a number of ; ee. | 7:30 p. m. with an informal ban- suburbs, it has been rough in REMADE . E. aS: a | quet to which the members of | Richmond Heights. Several east f Re az MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 4 Patterns wl French societies and all friends of and west. streets which are con- : 5. Raw . ; . i France are invited. This will be j|tinuations of paved St: Louis Pay for the Work as It Suits > oe Se — but which followed by entertainment and / thoroughfares, such as Dale and Your Convenience 4 | dancing. | Mitchell avenues, are being im- ee wae eEheue- | proved Sie. Estimates Made Without Obligation 66 777. } ied some time ago to Col. Lind- | | | SAY BAYE R AS PIRI N Conuine /bergh, who _ been baeyy ote an | ADVERTISEMENT The L Manne Co clevelry Company ‘honorary member of the’ French | ‘oer ” “113 *7} SiC] ‘Society of St. Louis, to attend DOLLAR GLASSES 1 | 9th and Olive Sts., S. E. Corner Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for | Ee a cate So attend aa eae dala oe | “te | | ; iprevented from accepting on ac- | CAban Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago | count of previous engagements in| KE IF F F R BRO ADW AY Bose Delmar BI. y W | : j; other cities. Pain Toothache Néeuritis Rheumatism ‘DOWNTOWN FIRE DR AWS CROWD N F AR W 4 SHIN RT N Se CE «BEM, BMAD frien ty 0 trict tre tn the reas | Wonderful Values D —e i of the Globe-Democrat Building. | Monday and Tuesday—a pair of , Sixth and Pine street, at 12:30) reading and sewing Glasses—large | éé 2? : > Accept only Bayer ; package | o'clock this afternoon. Rubbish | lenses—One Doilar—examination Fs . ; i) * . : ; , , , , re a % _. das oe a a ¢ ‘ - 4 " . Le * . ene . $ ee ee 4’ - Tas ey xi ae Oem: a ‘ . ee : we wees > pa it By. # oe, e oe er 4 " ie eae Et em SS 1: AA UE POPS vag f “A A ROME PA: till A ai cep ie Repair Ke ee aps eB aipn viagaeieaesce de Mie eee Gti Paaed al] abiehlniiihaiie td ae HF ae r 4 ts shes sas » NEO S88 VL an ete tite, . a 5 - = -! 4 vw + ee w a oa ” he De a a ¥* ¢ x “ . = “s hatte shail ‘ : it ilpie E rs ; ¢ eae RR a oS 5 ACL SEE a a cia ee ' Seat ila nat ~ . . dil + ee ws Fg wha eae % r fo he ; a te o an ee fo Meyer Caerse or ” *’ ~ potivere Vp Gee cepa ft lO gape egypt tae Pt RM gE oN aga 6 ty 5 n ’ x Hope Se : nee which contains proven directions. gem the See of a ventilating | free. Similar Glasses elsewhere | \fan was ignited, it was believed, $3.50 to $5.00. Special lenses extr: 9 ” boxes of 12 tablets | | | : li extra. oe re: ME wenger hs ek tae Eee, 'by spontaneous combustion, and | Office hours: 10-12 m.: 2 to 4 Pp. mM. | iS .. 2 ° | Bi. WLR RS ‘~ , Rn ple od meio): Real = ae zs tt = ae ae i . or walnut with tan; com- len. 5 Fully guar- [SAE SES : we a A. e/a | | i 4 She Sige fe % Se pletely equipped, ready to yb Pe, > : ; : | - —— - f. Bee hang. ther sizes, priced from ’ . . i year! Very spe- A Ses) ee > 4 ’ d - 4 - ; = = fa Ole tee ad 8 pees hee Es pee oS a eae. es pt pagal et - £ 4 oe enw Tek | Py a — ra . 7 “A - - - “ ihe —_— > he ee = ‘a é . ; : € * a ees hire ecean Pre 3 t ee Pe 3 masts a wes Vtinifs 4 as . > - g y my = s 4 i bt. - bined era igs 3 ta athe . 4 n° ys aur y ‘ . . Be cae This beautiful room is a wonderful bargain. 8 pieces! Consists of luxurious Bed-Daven- port and either a large Wing Chair or Club Chair to match. Upholstered in a fine grade of velour. In addition, your choice of a Bridge or Floor Lamp, an End Table, Davenport Table Smoking Stand and comfortable Mattress. A superb Suite at an exceptionally low price! VERY Dress in this group was made under our supervision and care has been given to style detail rarely found in low-priced garments. For your vacation trip—at ih, RE abel “vee tae a - giyeldthh oe PS. ae: dee. = 3-Piece Bed — Outfit H || $27.50 f —T — | | home—o : = 2 | 7= Wheto | r at business, buy several of these Frocks! Se cape, ee ee Value. - Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. ery a | colored borders of rose blue, gold and orchid; raf- es are picot; five-piece cepreach “this “oxceetionst Sc? ga Se re § — tress, with cretenne covering. ; a e C e e t % | | Imported Curtains Gas Range n r I Hi} $2.95, $6.50 Pair Refrigerators Dues Sagmdey Till 9 P. M. | Secciclly Priced ot ther Evenings by Appointment $3 ya 50 a $ i) . O: = In P. astel . === $ © fon re . Beautiful, efficient and conven- he a. ae . a ient cabinet style Range. With | pecial, this week, 3-door Side white enamel panel door and | ; More than a hundred very new, very lightweight Hats in the : . oo agp ee tga wigs see ~ ome - —— cooker. [i "Pp soft delicate pastel shades to match Summer frocks. Mostly sare Rare inioh sahon” tease eli $48.50 : —~ small styles but with large and small head sizes. Tailored trim- ss mings of grosgrain ribbon and foldings. . a ae ’ wes 1030-32 Franklin AV | Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. a esieeammemeiiinteinmmmamenmns

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Sport J ewelry Necklaces, Pins, ete,, » for smart accessories, A CARVED (Crystal Intaglio Costume Ring, centering en ex- cellent Diamond in 14-k. white Gold $21.50 A SOLID green Gold Sports Pin, enriched with 4 matched pearls. $17.25 FILLED PROMPTLY Dyn Of, het) - Jewelry Company Sts., S. E. Corner : | a White and Pastel Shades, Also Navy and Black. Sleeves, Elbow Sleeves, Sleeveless d care has been given four vacation trip—at a SE ee SOEs ot, -”“= ——~ ~ . . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 ‘Beautiful Designs Deep Silk Soft Tone 1192 Pile r Ask Mr. Foster Where-ever you ‘go, what- ever you expect to do on your vacation, this information service will help you. Seventh Floor All Week Candy Special Pecan Molasses Kisses 1-Pound Box, 30c Candy Shop—Pirst Wiees: Feruggslindervoort Batney _ 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ]|MRS. LOUISE ACHELPOHL, 74, a a Hours af Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed tc | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Olive and Ladies From Ninth to Tenth Beginning Monday, Semi-Annual Sale | Whittall’s Anglo-P ersian Rugs Patterns which have iietie produced in large quantities because of popular demand in the last season, but which will not be made for the coming season, are offered during this sale, and for a limited time only. THis remarkable opportunity comes only twice a year as a result of the manufacturer’s desire to reduce stock before inventory. The large selec- Af a Saving of tion of patterns includes many that have been the past season’s “best sell- ers.” All Rugs are perfect. There are gorgeous Persian designs, soft-toned Chinese patterns, modern all-over designs, plain-tone centers with attractive borders and a wide choice of colors, including rose, mulberry, mahogany, blue and rose taupe. Remember,: there are no finer Wiltons made in their respective groups than Whittall’s Anglo- Persians. This reduction makes QO F every Rug a most remarkable value that is available only during this event. WHITTALL’S ANGLO-PERSIANS OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES: (Both the Regular and the Discount Price Are Shown) Regular $10.75 | Regular $16.00 | Regular $25.00 | Regular $97.50 Regular $138 221x36 In. 27x54 Inches 36x63 Inches 6x9 Feet 8.3x10.6 Feet 9x12 Feet $8.60 _ $12.80 | $20.00 | $79.00 | $110.40 | $119.75 $120 Whittall’s H Wil Regardless of the sort of room for which you 9x12, sale price, —" sme $98.00 need a new Rug, you are almost sure to find just the type required in this large collection. Other Fine Royal Wiltons and Worsted Wiltons Reduced for Quick Selling RANGE of designs | $125 Karnack Wilton $140 Bigelow Hartford Saxony | $75 Royal Wiltons THE Rugs are plainly | : ; ; marked with the regular and colors suitable | Size 9x12, fine grade worsted, Size 9x12, in an excellent assort- | | i ; price as well as the sale for living-rooms, bed- | sale price ment of colors and popular patterns, | Size 9x2. An outstanding price. They are convenient- | p sale price, value at this low sale price d dini | ly arranged for quick selec- rooms and dining-rooms, | | in three outstanding | 00 +9 ai bef fe tion, and there will be plenty price groups. + | Regular $150 bean tas AE ae 9x12 ee (Illustrated Above) Persian Colors Closely Woven of competent salesmen to serve you promptly. Please be sure of the room sizes you require. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. July S: Specials : in Luggage At Prices the Vacation Purse Will Welcome Full-Size Wardrobe Trunks Black Cases, $3.95 $32.75 Suitcases of black enamel drill, rein- Living Room With Of hard vulcanized fiber, solid steel forced with leather at ends. Strap trimmings, draw bolt and spring lock. around case. Cretonne lined. Aerolux Shades | : | Five drawers, separate shoe compart- B KEEP out the glare and Ue cc = oment, laundry bag and dust door. Black Boston Bags, $1 | "Vd Only 50 Bags in this small group of wake breeze that blows, transforming any closed : Boston Bags, of black enamel material, Zipper Bags, $5 with rubberized lining, and 14 inches porch he a secluded, shady spot; delightfully cool. any y A new assortment of Bags in attrac- | Jong. tive plaids of blue, red or green water- Summer day. proof material. Zipper fastener. In 36 or 39 inch lengths, round edge, 6 ft. by 7 ft. 6 in. $6.65 ) Other sizes, 334 to 12 ft., Steamer Trunks, $6.95 | with two trays, cloth lined, covered $2.90 to $13.40 Convenient and practical for camping | with hard vulcanized fiber. or shipping. 36 inches long, made to | match dress Trunks in construction. Koolite Porch Shades, $5.90 Size 6’x6’8” Stripes, green with gray Black Hatboxes, $5.25 , removable ways equipped with 12 fit- 25 Yard 18-inch size, of black enamel drill, tings of imitation amber and mother of C age rayon lined, pocket in lid and.in bottom. | pearl. 22 inches long. Linen Crash Toweling in a heavy quality. Red or Luggage Shop—Second Floor. blue border. 17 inches wide. Big, Soft Bath Towels Special at | 49¢ Each UST the kind of Towels the family like to use liberally in hot weather. Size 24x52 inches. Blue, pink and yellow borders. Bath Towels 39c Each Heavy white Towels;size 22x44 inches. Huck Towels 21c Each Hemmed cotton Huck Towels with blue or red bor- Fitted Cases, $33.75 ders. Size 17x32 inches. 9 + Of black or brown cowhide leather, Crash Toweling Make the Porch Your Dress Trunks, $14.95 Or walnut with tan; com- a equipped, ready to ther sizes, priced from $2.65 to $12.25 , eee Ee Cretonne Pads Notions for Hot Weather Needs Special, 79c Covered in the better Sanitary Items Many at Special Low Prices Miscellaneous and Garters | \VJISIT the Notions Shop for hot weather needs, sug- Items Gtades of domestic and im- ported cretonnes in bright gestions and savings. Check this list for especially wanted items and bring it with you on your shopping $1.00 Dozen American Lady Hair Nets—Cap and colors, filled with cotton, trip Monday. fringe ‘styles; all shades Bath Mats, 50c Ea. twelve button tufts, conven- ient for Summer cottages, Al-lon Covers | except white and gray. | Gray and blue or gray and Full. medium and bob | Bink. Size 18x33 inches. Re ee ee RR Roller Towels $1 Each All linen crash; 2'% yards of toweling. Red border. Glass Towels 39c Ea., $4.50 Doz. Hemmed Towels in red,or blue checks. 20x31 inches. Linen Bridge Sets, 95c Blue checked linen set; cloth 36x36 inches and four 12x12-inch napkins. Pillowcases PAGE 5D DIES AFTER YONG ILLNESS Was Member of Prominent St. Charles Family; Futieral : Monday. Mrs. Louise Achelpohl, 74 years old, died at her home, 1192 North Third street, St. Charlies, at 3 p. m yesterday, after a lingering illness of cancer. She had lived most of her life in St. Charles and was a member of one of the town’s most prominent families. Mra. Achelpohl is survived by six sons—wWilliam S., Fred, Benja- min, Henry, Louis and Alfred, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary 5&8. Mueller, Mrs. Louis Wethrith and Mrs. Anna Amon of 8t. Louis. Funeral services will be held! from the residence to the &t. Chasles Lutheran Church at 3 p. m,. Monday. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Ranken School Exercises. David Ranken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades, Fimney and Newstead avenues, will hold its eighteehth annual closing exercises tomorrow night, when 76 students will be graduated. Albert T. Per- kins, manager for the receiver of |the United Rallways Co., will make the graduation addresa. Speci- mens of the students’ work wil! be (on display in the shops after tne | exercises. DIABETES EXPLAINED A Book explaining in simple lan- guage some of the causes, effects and symptoms of diabetes, and describing Dr. Stein -Callenfels’ ‘*Eksip’’ treatment, which allows you gradually to eat what you need, is Dope ublished by Mr. M. Richartz, o, 220 West 42d S&t., New Yok Any sufferer from diabetes ean have a copy of this book FREE by writing immediately to the above address, enclosing stamp. PILES ies ace t Denger— No Chiorst Cott cits "A CURE GUARANTEED Bissure ond alt Mectel Biguiess . . En practice conte of anil aula: BOOK. i will pay you. Pailents. Wille for ERS Consultation and Examination Free C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Gpecialies Pine Street. St. Louie, Ma, — (BARNEY'S 30¢ TO 90¢ DIMITIES VOILES & OTHER WASH FABRICS Thousands of yards of thig season’s newest and most popular dress fabrics, Dainty figured dimities, volles, and other much wanted figured dress ma are to be sold Monday, ™ many cases docs not at a price which in C represent the regular whole- sale cost. Cut from new, clean full bolts, as many yards as you like. yard. => Be TO 25e DRESS | ; GINGHAMS 690 PLAIN RAYONS For slips underwear; yard per yard s0n's newe- eat atripe, check and overplald pat- and terns; 30 and 32 inches wide, cut C from full bolts. Monday, spécial, 15c SWISS ORGANDIES, PER YARD. . .48¢ $1.25 RAYON DRAPERIES Basement, Monday, special Sunfast and tul:fast—on sale In Yd., 69c Monday, tn Basement $2 RAYON LACE CURTAINS Made in several new cia mia | Porches or autos. Val Sanitary Underskirt— aiance Drapery Light weight rubber with Regular $6.50 to $7.50 lace trimmed. Medium ane, and domestic gren- | and large sizes. 98 : he, five-piece Sets, some | Specia! 4 Al-lon Wardrobe Bags—wW/ill | sizes. Special, C | hold eight garments and protect | doze Others are self ruffled; = e pa ore | dozen eat =: , ore * sxe te Lightweight pink rubber ; side pockets for camphor balls with net top;' lace trim- th CA a Metal frame. Handsome ere- —Black and white in all | ; RE numbers. 250-yard spools. Special, $1. 75 | mete 49c¢ Extra special at Regular $2. 45 excellent — 75¢ Laundry Bags—Fast-color re borders of rose, ue, gold and orchid; ruf- Sets, Special, $4.95 top of crossbar mull. Val finished with colored ruffles, 75c Sanitary Step-Ins— them from dust and moths. In- choose from. 9c J. & P. Coats Thread Voile Valance Sets | med. Medium and large tonne and art ticking. $2 q No telephone or mail Quality of voile with fast Hes are picot; five-piece Imported Curtains $2.95, $6.50 Pair Beautiful dainty borders mounted on excellent. qual- ity of English bobinet in two-tone effects; smal] lots, two to six of each pat- $4.50 to $10.50 Other styles formerly $6.50 to $10, in two groups $3.95 and $6.so pair Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor. 50c Sanitary Aprons— All rubber with net top; new shape. 39 Pink.. Special C 49c Puritas Sanitary Napkins—The blue box style; 12 medium-size Napkins. - Special, 75 2 boxes for C 15c Wash Cloths—l ine Turkish Cloths in white with eolored edge. Light- weight; 6 ina | box for 50c eretonne Bags that will launder. Large size. Special Ironing Board Padand |; Cover—Good quality mus- | lin; cotton felt padding; hooks do not pull out. Easy to adjust to 69 any board. Set C $1.25 Garment Covers— Single Garment Covers in flowered and _ tapestry patterned art ticking. Will hold two or three | dered garments. Dear seins Special 89c | All sizes Lilly Mattress Covers— Unbleached muslin Covers with snaps. Easily laun- $1.25 Vandervoort’s Notion Shop— First Floor. orders. 6 spools 45¢ Rubberized Checked Aprons — Slip-on style with tape around neck. Checked rubberized ging: ham in blue, tan, pink, green, black and ? white. Special 45c Leatherette Pillows — Utility Pillows of leather- ette (imitation leather). in square and round shapes. Picturesque pat- terns. Red, green, blue, black 69c $2.95 Each Normandy lace boudoir Pillowcases in elaborate de- signs. Size 14x18 inches. Linen Bhop—Second Floor. Sheets Special Hemmed; made of bleach- ed sheeting. 63x99 In. at $1.10 72x99 In. at $1.20 81x99 In. at $1.30 Pillowcases 42x36 In. at 29c Ea. Vandervoort’s Domestics Shop—Second Floor. MEN'S $5 & $6 DRESS OXFORDS More than 20 of the newest, most wanted Summer styles, tan, brown or . black. On sale Men's Fine Oxfords, up to $7, $3.95 Baseball Shoes, $1.99, $259, $3.95 IB Men's Canvas Outing Shoes, pair. 8Bc Men's $3 Tan Work Shoes, pr. $.199 Wen's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, rr $2.99 heavy rayon fringe, 2% yards long. A bad LINOLEUM Genuine “NAIRN” 4 yards wide with A. ey Bic vwarlety of patterns, saft- able for any room In the house, Substandards. On sale Monday, one day only. Square yard, Lew Price 30c & Gc FLOORCOVERINGS ‘a1’ 29c WALES TENTS B8xio ft. Manele $20 Waterproct Wal Tenis. . $10.98 $15 Waterp'f Aute Tents, 7:7, $7.88 $22.50 Aute Waterp'l Tents. $13.93 $18 Walerp'f Avie Tents, 717, $9.90 Men’s $12 to $15 Mohair SUITS $7195 ARMY GOODS STORE O* & WASHINGTON row; eo A ee err eer a ee eM ee TO — es ie engl a ee ee ae ee ae, yh «Rete 5 wy , ! ny Nye » od args OO fon Sakai Dire ame ak ga fr AN : Sh Fae ad Rake Pie, pee ; 2 yi ¥ i é pe. ie et ere EC OM Bre. 2 ee if see? nas 7 a Ragin, forte F-3 7 . F ¢ 2 ia Fat, — Berane? Bf J Fs BO SRE Sn Se z SEG at nes Se eS eee c = PID POON ne Re ge eM i ih ¥ ° : at fs ; at de Y eight) zie eo ee LP Rer ae ees > ‘s Fd abo ere ee 4 Fig Mr eee PA

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RN eh AAs ho ie AR eggs Bete. asa ae ee Su ce 3 ag xe m ws Py ety Ps a ‘¢ RSS ATR Sa ood Sat es SRS i i mS SF ee a a iiiniilies: WR EIR oy pe ge ot ne teey Me "eget ome aa ‘ pea he ied ~~ = } . maa hata Pe asi, a. s A MR ot tian a se Seat a ie VAAPECD POR. UES Pa cS ae? m a RE a paved ‘ " mn ere ee ‘> ey ON N . 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Ms hy & % 5 ae + / Pere 2S s a 2 P ow od . 4 + . 4 2. oe - : &? ee SS 3 “* ze ee. % Af er. 7 & ; é “=> = . toe ; : ¥ pe “ - “ + Bae Rum . % : ae foe es oa bh . & a ’ x A . ‘. ON © amt. sa. al ri eR a i kl names rae a bi x a +f Fy PPR CR ie ei eR at Seeks ¢ VeeK are Sa ee ae &. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nor : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 Ses J. D. CARSON CO.—S. E. COR. 8th AND FRANKLIN CAAA IO OOO OOoOoreOo SE OO OT OSS EEE EEO - a THE MOST MERCILESS PRICE SACRIFICES TO UNLOAD IN DOUBLE QUICK TIMEN “THIS 50 sale has no name, ahs it has a thundering big reason— in fact a necessity that forces us to unload immense quantities T, of fine quality furniture in double quick time. We simply must unload and to make sure that we do it quickly, we’ve ignored all costs and profits and offer you tomorrow, bargains that set a new record for value-giving. The thrilling bargains enumerated below tell more clearly than anything of our desperate effort to unload. Se: HERE is not a single family in St. Louis that needs fui now or in the near future that dares miss this Savings as these will go down in history. Furniture for room in the home is now offered at prices that simply a Look around elsewhere, then come here tomorrow. This without a name will long live in the memories of thane participate. A deposit holds purchase for future ae event. You’ve never dreamt of such values before—such _ IVING ROOM SETS - BEDROOM SETS - ‘DINING ROOM SETS et ip AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS “HURRY TO THIS SALE! Ne “for/ Beds and Bedding V$125 to $165 VALUES | fo. e . 3-Pc. Loose-Cushion Living-Room Sets Dressers & Chifforobes Think of it! A 3-pe. Suite, davenport, club chair and fireside chair, spring filled loose-cushioned seats, worth double this price, on sale at Walnut Steel Beds oe ol 4-Piece Handsome Bedroom Suite All-Cotton Mattresses S $5 See this amazing bargain, beautiful walnut finished, handsomely designed 4 ttress—ro e—all . a... ane si ietiasie ws i te isis | dresser (or vanity), bow-end bed, chifforobe and rocker, on sale at Fine Coil Bed Springs ‘ Complete 8-Piece Dining-Room Set Full or twin size—decep spiral cofls— i , Genuine walnut veneered Suite, comprises large massive buffet, 6-ft. extension table, 5 side chairs and armchair, $140 value—sale at Pe Mainee see snderstonne Mtr é t $175 t0$200 VALUES \/fo,., Splendid D ; . Silben tecthees— tage mterere—on 3-Piece Velour Living-Room Seis Just think of it! A handsome 3-pc. Velour Suite with reversible spring fillec Bed, Spring and Mattress loose cushions. Skillfully tailored. Sale at Full-size Bed, Spring and cotton peat 10-Piece Beautiful Bedroom Sets Genuine walnut veneered Suite, comprises large dresser (or vanity), chifforobe, Massive Chifforobes bow bed, spring mattress, two boudoir lamps and shades. $175 Set for Large size —5 — clothes Large Dressers for 5 | Latest 9-Piece Dining-Room Sets Walnut finish—large size—large mir- $190 Dining-Room Set. Massive 60-in. buffet, 6-ft. extension table, china cabi- RE ME avec ecacacsmues net, five chairs and armchair, beautifully decorated. Sale at : Finest Day-Beds for . XS $210 to3250 VALUES Ranges, Refrigerators 3-Piece Fine Bed-Davenport Suites Here is a high quality, fine Velour 3-pc. Suite, loose spring-cushioned Ki tch en Cabin a ts seats, coil spring bed davenport. On sale at 12-Piece Handsome Bedroom Sets and Brea kfast Sets é' Complete walnut-finished Bedroom Suite, dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity, spring, mattress, two boudoir lamps and shades and pair pillows Side-Icer Refrigerators . : ss ee ae $ 85 Fine 9-Piece Dining-Room Sets Genuine walnut veneer and best cabinet woods. Buffet, extension table, Enameled Breakfast _ chirfa closet, five chairs and armchair, beautifully decorated, $225. Sale at $265 to*310 VALUES //fo,., Splendid Gas Ranges Carved Frame Bed Davenports Sets ; White door—large oven— te al ps pepe ie oe & “i ; : “ . Sata pte Roy . Pere ~ atk: a Rec : ne » Brae . * ian aaa . ; FRANKLIN AVENUE= ~ ‘and it is problematical if this "PART SIX. BADE DETOUR ON S, 66 EUMINATED More Than 100 Miles of Con- crete’ Now Open From St. Louis to Bourbon. a a Labadie detour from Gray's 8um- mit to Villa Ridge on U. 8. 6é—the St. Lovis-Springfield-Joplin. rovwte, | via Rolla—was eliminated Friday morning and except for a quarter mile gravel stretch around oni Tucker Hill grading project at the east town limits of Gray’s Summit . there is now open to through trat- | fic 103 miles of continuous con-/ crete on U. 8. 66 from 6t. Louis to" | five miles beyond Bourbon. | The completion of the gap in. the concrete at Gray's Summit marks the end of construction on tr. & 66 for 1927, There ts very little more of this road which can be concreted, Besides the paving out of St. Louis, this highway is). now concrete through Webster county and from Springfield to Joplin. From the point five miles be- yond Bourbon through -Cuba to Lebanon,, the highway. is gravel - stretch will be céncreted even ip : 1928, as it is the intention of the highway department to. maintain this part of the road as a highr, grade secondary highway, accord- ing to highway off officials. NEW ROAD TO BE BUILT TO BIG SPRINGS STATE PARK: The State Game and Fish Cém- »mission has authorized the bulld-. ing of a new road from Van Buren |, to Big Springs State Park which will eliminate the narrow, trai! along the Current River which, tourists must use at present, &¢- cording to. J.. L. Graham, park-/. keeper of the Big Springs. State Park. The new road will have $ 30-foot right-of-way and an 1i8- foot gravel roadway. The present road runs through Chickopee, a village near Van Buren. The new vight-of-way wil eliminate this village and shorten the present route of four miles by it a half mile, according toe Graham | 15 SLR AT LEI ENG Willys-Knis In Metropolit 1927 Over t 2

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Pee 2 t May. Persie? FF oF Sn QUICK TIME! ily in St. Louis eiiidteeeant needs furniture e that dares miss this stupendoyg of such values before—such money. in history. Furniture for ie | ered at prices that simply antount come here tomorrow. This SALR ive in the memories of those who purchase for future delivery, —— | THIS SALE! ees | the concrete at pe concreted. ‘and it stretch will be céncreted even in | MM = Wy fo Vie ; Witt, fui “wr a8 AGH "4 Yl" lll, yYptttith ch | 77 é a y ZY e A % d UG, me rn a V'F4 Yt oa fy WTA Wiyftlt WY cod Sov, oe ee hj Z baste Yy Yy Siac Vp Uy by, je Yj!" beedtiow tumble bm %, “unt? G&G & Crstl Wg Guth V 4 UL $-66 ELIMINATED Mo‘e Than. 100 Miles a ‘Goa: crete’ Now Open From St. Louis to Bourbon. Labadie detour from Gray’s Sum- mit to Villa Ridge on U. 8. 66—the st Louvis-Sprinefield-Joplin. route, | via Rolla—was eliminated Friday morning and except for a quarter mile gravel ‘stretch around the Tucker Hill grading project at the east town limits of Gray’ s Summit there is now open to through traf- fic 103 miles of continuous con- Cee erete on U. 8. 66 from St. Louis to |. five miles beyond Bourbon. The completion of the gap. in Gray’s Summit marks the end of construction on U. 8 66 for 1927, There is very little more of this road’ which can Besides the paving out of St. Louis, this highway is now concrete through Webster county and from Springfiela to. Joplin. ‘ . | From the point five miles be- | yond Bourbon through -Cuba to a Lebanon,, the highway is gravel is problematical if this | Settlements of St Le ios County | Auto Cive *s (11380u0N 7-P- 29 6-62 7 Map of soute from St. Louis to the old: St. Leuis County settle- 1928, as it is the intention of ‘the | ‘ments which were begun in the Spanish regime. ’ broad, farflung valleys one so fre- ‘| quently finds in motoring through highway department to maintain | this part of the road as a high. | grade secondary highway, accord- in: the direction of the: Mis-- was less prominent a social than a- historian, for in his Fs against Fort Davidson, the Federal Flat River, Mo., 32 to. Bismarck, a County Road to Pilot Knob, and Mo. 2 1 to Ironton. i ee Route Is Over U. S. 61 to | INETY-THREE miles beyond St. Louis, in the heart of the Ozark Mountains, is Arcadia Valley, yearly the mecca of hun-|, dreds of tourists from Missouri and a dozen surrounding states. unlike’ the, Arcadia Valley, ™ BN NS Sb ST SE AR. a a. Se we — * _ ’ . . . ek in RO Ga? gy Missouri, is narrow and not long, |. and ~-stles between the pine-c* 1 ramparts of Gld Tom Sauk Moun- tain and Shepherd Mountain, two of the highest hills the north- central Ozarks range. Yet despite its narrow confines this valley af- fords to motorists and vacation- ‘ists much that is not found else- where. Historic Towns. In Arcadia Valley are the his- toric towns of Pilot Knob, Iron- ton and Arcadia. Here, too, is | ‘Lake Killarney, through the chan- | | nel of which Gen. Price led his! Zz ae, “so *.0%, t- ‘ WS, 4 Hs on Op - gi Ron roe aay aoe ol FSi ey Pa ies rh . POS SS Se 6s . ¥ * ~ “a _ J » "4 - _ . ‘al oe" “ - poe” ¥ oe "4.9 y 4 oan . o* a SLIDER TLD ODLEGER GRR AIS The “Royal Gorge, ” near Glover, Mo., on State Highway No. 21, beyond Arcadia Valley. ee em ee won ae er rere et = ee ee | Southern troops in ae skirmish | stronghold at the foot of Pilot| are found in Arcadia Valley. extended vacation—all these things this point a county road is traversed | tion of the new right-of-way of i'through Doe Run, Iron Mountain, | /U, S. 560 and the concrete of U. 8. WN GOOD CONDITION New Right-of-Way on U. S. 66 Between Flat River and Farm- ington to Be Paved. = With fair weather virtually every day for the past 10 days highway conditions in Missouri have re- turned to normal for the first time in three months. All main highe ways are open to through traffie. Gravel roads are in good condition, and dirt roads are being scarified te eliminate ruts. The ferry at Alton on State High- way No. 94 has resumed operation for the first time since early spring, so all ferries in the State are now operating on regular schedule. Paving work is being pushed throughout the State. With pro- jects under way at present on U, S. 66—the St. Louis, Springfield- Joplin route, via Holla—on U. 8. 50—the St. WLouls-Kansas City route, via Sedalia—and on U. &. 61, south—the St. Louls-Arkansas bor- der route, via Cape Girardeau the end of paving activities is in sight. Since virtually less “han 100 miles of concrete is scheduled to be laid in Missouri during 1937, the completion of these projects will let leas than 25 miles of road- ways remain for paving. The contract was let this week for paving of U. 8. 66 from Fiat River to Farmington over the 6.2 mile new right-of-way laid out in : en tee - as IKADIO & Lous POST-DISPATCH] 4 “PART “ —— — —- ad les Royal Gorge Beautiful. ) Middlebrook to Pilot Knob. At Pi-| (66 4% miles west of Grays Sum- it by | J lot Knob, State No. 21 is followed | ‘mit wags begun this week. This SR a ceo seta, Siar gc yr to Ironton, and Arcadia Valley lies | job should be finished by Septem- petewsie HP ic of the ee anes here—Lake Killarney and its re-j;ber 1, according to George Ridg- diene ‘i. al — eae Pirie sorts being only three miles beyond. | way, assistant divisional highway écueden P a | From St. Louis to Flat River the| engineer at Webster Groves. souri river may do so along /nois Country,” he for the first time | | roads laid out when Spanish gov-/gave an accurate account of early ino ernors still’ ruled.in: Upper Louis- | Missouri life. oval ol fs round jana and: the French settlements, Jy «qiHinois Country” Collot pub- | tes s on both sides of the mid-Missis- tena a map whereon motorists of | a 1e history of this valley, sippi still went by the name of the today may see ‘tracings of not a! S environs, is as romantic ing to highway officials. NEW ROAD TO BE BUILT TO BIG SPRINGS STATE PARK early spring. Paving will start in 10 days and is scheduled for com- pletion Jan. 1, 1928. This, ikewise, ends construction work on WU. &, | 61 for 1927. A contract was also let this week | Knob—which is still intact even | — - a te coverings and Tepe ¥ and as its Fiber Fur Furniture y—pretty patterns— d Rocker Lounge seat—fancy fine "ar? eS e220 66 tae r Rugs “¢ pile—pretty de- ee - - - °@ ber Set and rocker—fancy gE rere 9) : lisnete Scat—opens to full- venport Tables, Lamps and | ds and Ends | OSIT WILL HOLD PURCHASE FOR URE DELIVERY ie? ee te 5 16" Willys= The State Game and Fish Com- “Country of the Tlinois.” - smission has authorized the build- | ing of a new road from Van Buren to Big Springs State Park which t will eliminate the narrow, trail along the Current’ River . tourists must use at present. ac- cording to- J... Graham, park- keeper of the Big Springs. State Park. The new road will have 3 30-foot right-of-way and an 18- foot gravel roadway. The present road runs through Chickopee, a village near Van Buren. The new ‘right-of-way willl; eliminate this village and shorten the present route of four miles -by a haif mile, according to Grahain j the staid old village.° of early histories of this country, ‘ having been written By Gen. ‘Vic- which sty Collot, emissary of the French Republic, came as a Visitor to St. Louis, fourfd |trace a winding road which con- the country—and. its inhabitants— | so to his liking that months elapsed before he returned’ home. ish officials a case of nerves by. stirring up a fever of Jacobin en- thusiasm among the habitants of*‘ Evidence of this is in the pages — he first authentic one of the kind First whe in. 1796 Accurate Historian. . Collot’ while here gave the Span- But Collot few of the highways of travel which pit‘them in .ready touch with. the: delights of the country which lays at the door of métropolis-and which today is known f&s‘St. Louis County. On Collots map the motorist nects such present-known as Spanish Lake, Fort taine and Florissant. They may trace such known highways as St. Charles, Larrimore and §Bellefon- ‘taine;roads, for as.early as 1796 these rpads* were laid out. Then they were but narrow trails rutted Continued on Next Page Page, thre | _may. places: Bellefon- .: landscapes are magnificent. Pilot Knob, with jts grim story of blood- shed during the Civil War: Pilot Knob Mountain, with its gaping | escarpments, its honeycombed in- {terior where’ secret fraternities in the were wont to congregate days }ast; Cedar Mountain, Shep- herd Mountain, Sunset Rock, and Old Tom Sauk, whose pinion-clad crest is visible 25 miles, the Shut- Ins of Stout Creek, where a tur- bulent mountain stream rages over mighty boulders and _Sprawling ledges of sheet rock: and an arti- ficial lake on the shores of which are a number of good resorts where one .may spend the week-end or sorts, fine scenery. ver, with Ozarks. Louis, the St. to Arcadia State Highway No. Glover and Lesterville. At these points are Royal Gorge, trails, its lofty peaks and deep val-' leys, should not be missed, is one of the beauty spots Flat River, on U. §S. 21 to Tip Top. | all of. found good re-. fishing and true Ozark.) near Glo-| mountain | K its winding for it, of the 87 miles beyond St. Highway No. 61, Louis-Arkansas border route, via Fredericktown and Cape. Girardeau—ts virtually the gatew1y| Valley and its enviroas. | From Flat River, State No. 32 is|®- followed to Bismarck, and highway concreted through Flat River and | 59 is opened a shorter route by 'Elvins, a mile beyond the former) /1% miles will be provided from town. | good condition. Knob to Ironton, ‘yond Ironton to Lake Killarney the 'road is dirt. ~$, 50 BEING PAVED FROM ’ | is concreted. No. 32 is, When this new stretch From this point to Pilot! rays Summit to Union. The old nob the roads are gravel in Very! route of U. S, 50, from Grays Sum- No. 21, from Pilot! mit to Union will continue in use is macadam. Be-/ ynti) September. The completion of this project |will mark the end of construction | activities on U. 8S. 50 for 1927 and | possibly no concrete will be laid on SUMMIT T0 UNION |’ route in 1928, highway en- GRAYS | gineers say. Beyond Union virtual- ily all the way to Kansas City this ‘road has been graveled and is be- ing rigorously maintained by the Concreting of the scnstell on U. 50—the St. Louis-Kansas City from} route, via Sedalia—from the junc- highway departinent. of U. 8. | for 6% miles of concrete from the present concrete on U. 8 30— about three miles beyond the Fen- ton bridge—to House Springs. This project should be completed by Sept. 15, and when opened to traf- | fie will eliminate the Eureka de- tour now in use from Fenton te House Springs. Road conditions in Southeast Missouri have returned to normal. Siate No. 25-—-the Festus-Crystal City-Arkansas border route, via Jackson and Kennett—is again open to through travel. Other main roads are clear throughout this division. Ld EN( Yes, _ Sales Leadership, Too Knight and hippet Sales Increased in St. Louis Willys-Overland T erritory LEADERSHIP In Metropolitan St. Louis and 140 Outlying Counties Willys-Overland Products Show Tremendous Gains for the First Five Months of — al 1927 Over the Corresponding Period: of 1926—As Evidenced by the Figures Below Taken From the Various State Registration Records: > Per Cent Willys-Overland Willys-Overland STATE bcnpaanesd « Loss by Per Cent Gain Over Gain Over } Counties Industry 1926 Registrations the Industry - Missouri: es Kentucky — Arkansas While in Metropolitan St. Louis (including St. Louis County), the most discriminat- ing market of all— Metropolitan a8 44 8 ol o1.4 49.5 19.5 St. Louis 8.8 D2 7c 29.87% 14.0 66.5 3.4 40.0 _ ‘Registration figures fer only four months available. *N umber of counties constitutes entire St. Louis branch territory. 39.0% 45.4 116.0 22.9 48.8 Willys-Knight and Whippet Motor Cars Are New, Modern and Surpassingly Excellent—A Ride Will Convince You. - WILLYS- OVERLAND, Ince. FACTORY BRANCH “LOCUST AT 23RD STREET St. Louis, Mo. om ae 2 ee og ey: et me lt ~ ei i ee a — =~ ae ee waeitins Se eke oe . - : 5 iw oa hon seep oe 7 aig 2 ee 5

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; ‘NDAY MORNING, JU ig ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c. = 7 ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH _____. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Wily SOY icin _ ok: rm he as in | NEW REO SPEED WAGONS Reo Speed Wagons now aut bevel NEW PHY SHER MODELS ;|too, one can visit Bellefontaine the United States, St. Regis Sem- six-cylinZor engines, four-wheey = , large airplane landing ficld inside |, . pe : ae | DAPKARN BUILDS (INE sags pegged apes enti | New Dodge 6 Cabriolet Roadster | boeatene Rin coos eng tsi inary, was opened at Florissant in NOW BEING DELIVERED br=""cs and pneumatic tires, Road = . . : May, 1824. Deliveries of the new Reo Jv~tor | Speed, driver comfort and fast pee, NG DISPLAYED HERE oxneenantiin - ‘ pe am NO A ee TRI tT | Re ee : igreater Jength than at the landing | -eturning to Spanish Lake, t-¢ ~, : motorist drives to Black Jack over| After an hour or so at Flors Speed Wagon panel model are be- |formance with capacity loads hays Meme | ‘field maintained by Packard for : ' leave the years and only abandoned with the ; || Parker road, a macadam stretch} sant the motorist can /ea ajing made, Reo St. Louis, Inc., | Deen built into all models, ‘acquisition of the new property. 52 ra ! | 1a very good condition. Entering village over Graham road a states. A start to bélag made also The trend in highwa is . | At the track. which represents) : ae ; 7 | Black Jack, one should note Salem | Brown road, passing St. tt a in making deliveries of the newjhas been steadily wae is 66 — ithe were latest thine In reinforced Oe te . ; Lutheran Church on the left, one ae Se ee ee 1%-ton Speed Wagon, which lists |speed and flexibility ona the aa » | Six Body Styles of Great New : . ee ~~, 7 . ‘ 7 vf io -s pesvose : rs e « ay i ais a of th lz : fi ¢ kind into Na ura r . “ ~. 7 ra ¢ ‘ st = a ne . “ , 3 x» z 7 Speedway 2 1-2 Miles cot gy a amber pea ae * «ghee : pa a 2 , Florissant is the next point of| Carson road to St. Charles and é | on ys e . ; aie “i interest. But for the ever-present! back into St. Louis. —— ——$——$— ; Long for Testing. iwill provide. with the outdoor ah : ree e coping See the | = &@ 4 ! equipment, every known facility for “=n | ra : Pt, Re Ee AE pe y eee car one, Jooking ee al cs > — e-, * +, ' r ~ s ty . : ‘ " — ie “y “s to oe a Se | oe , — a y . al 2 r is ; } ui i n gs 0O ‘ & Le on oe Ee ca 1 Er: ‘ef 45 the Posi -Dispaich. % oo : * ' : - ei on — x b> ™ : of , ' ae of : "DETROIT, Mich. July ®.—The! oe gate lodge part of the build- 5 is 5 Ny cd nand Church, might feel as if he| on’ e —. © “Great New Packard Motor Car Company has ae wo hie Re oe oe aed seis ne a MM Ec cue.J | AC 'denly been thrust back | ON YOUR VACANT SPACE Bei Ss which is being dis-} charge of the grounds and fully Mec” ‘through a cent.ry of time. The | Wour Old Ford PAY NO MORE GARAGE RENT =F E@ nw vest Mstene, Se o— sf ay T os & P by Midw Motors, I Bust compieted a new proving, os. i.« mmr = , - fy: round with a two and a half mile |“UPPped quarters for engineers litle village, history relates, was | ; . and for mechanics and testers. : This car is being displayed as a companion car.to the Dodge 6 first settled by the French in 1765, We'll make it like new in six BECAUSE , time distributer. The new line ‘four-door sedan which was recently put on the market. | during the Sman'-h regime. ‘| days at very low cost. , | : 7 = oo at sresent twie.dined’ taal “> » “ARSE inc A oncrete track which is said to be pne of the fastest motor speedways | Because of the high speed pos- 0 CTD Inspection of, St. Ferdinand|]| We give you the same guar- ong ge 0 ae and $1245 ist. respectively. road- ti the world. The course is the {sible On the track. cars under test | Same length as the famous Indian- cover as many miles In ten dayS/jareest of its cial in-| amtee as On &@ brand-new Spolis speedway, but is oval in )as they would in a whole year in jst The buildings of this great|try Club grounds to the right and Ford. Pay in ten monthly in- CASH ster and coupe styles priced at shape, instead of rectangular with |the hands of the average automo- plant, bard by the river, are sur-|enter Larimore road. This road, as; ¢ stallments if you wish. _ $1175 and $1245 in the order - - : | ; " i ‘ . ge} . n= . . . . ? ca ~ ‘ 4 ¢ c hy i Z | & mk +4 oe by ' 7 i : til ee . : : , : : r torners rounded. "The easier turns /bdile owner. mounted by a park of trees, rising | Is the case with all other roads on | 4pd the third, th hurch, No Better Ford | Balance in reg r 7 8. ot ae mre banked at such a steep angle; The entire proving grounds above a blanket of grass. From the trip, is in good to fair he first is the pari 24 Months F er ay, Oey, : 2 Dass. and « jandau eedan ss as to permit far greater speed than equipment. including the track isthe topmost points in the park one tion. . : _ | the one - ted in th ab Mechanies In A rlea | wi ) ‘ ; : pe ac 51085, and ts possible on the Hoosier course, another step taken by Packard to; may view the country fer miles At mile 15 from.St. Louis, Larri-{ itat of the Sisters of Loretto, for- Pe ee The é wa) | @ we ee | # me . } | combine numerous features Wiich are termed new in the price class ef this model and several that are kind in the United! drive, passing the Riverview Coun- | Parish buildings is of esp a if: ae * * aves. an “Gd bx - Ss *-% * + Mee i oniietiniinn be Se ~“ nee Se eS QR PAIR OD LOE lg agg sei > * MS is ‘ a : - BY ; . i 3 : : “ : "oa ian i ete il aoe ee enn us Our foreman the factory says. insure the best possible perform. | around, in bot , Missouri and ili- more road is intersected by Belle- | es Ravine ee the ae iat tanks Seiens aa: Oak Dae } The new testing plant embraces/a-ce, safety. satisfaction and long /uois. In the park is ample provi-| fontaine road. Here one turns! of the Sacred Heart. It is in these | ten years—working on Fords ex- RENT 400 acres of ground. \life in its cars, according to Pack- {sion for picnicking. An hour can/right on Bellefontaine road and); Duildings that one senseS the/|j clusively. Our stock of genuine | | Le j + Provision has been made for a ord officials | be spent profitably wandering; two miles to the north arrives at| French influence. The architecture | wi st ny De ag p Bad -omes fl PLACES . 2G oe ee a? . ° ai t. . a ys + 7 irhean 4 : comp . e O va es ' ’ | |through the waterworks. Spanish Lake. From this point one| is that of the French eighteenth! (10. equipment is of the finest. : Premises 3 Corresponds to “60” Model, The new model corresponds in a : F ; ‘ A nm ee ye ee a —* j n field $3.40 j 34x4% Fisk N.-S. .. ‘ 33x35 Fisk N.S. . |. $22. SUNDAY TOUR THROUGH to three positions. The front seat eo ield ... ei, ~~ United States, | 2 a $8.40 | Non-Skid, $11.25 § 35x5 Fisk N.-S. .. $23. ' ~ i . : : ; 30x5.25 31x5.25 30x5.77 : | OLD SPANISH SECTION | oa in the touring car is adjustable 10 | Miller Noa-Skid, | Miller Neo eiaes | wontasa. $1675 | secak a OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY | a six positions. Worm and sector) . oh steering gear has been adopted. a The power plant is mounted of Geeaseat All- . United States wey $16.25 Miller” $47 4k | Continued From Preceding Pagc. Weather. $14. - Fist: tee Miller | : . m- N -S : : : a Fisk Premier—- me el “7 5 | Batton.... $16.45 ehh by oxen cart wheels and dangerous | “4 rubber, insulators at the rear to In-} v. ~ a : ‘ om 4 Goodyea i £6 pe ty ', 4 wise Ppa BP Mei 3: se Cords . : $14.25 | Non-Skid. $12.75 Skid... $13.45 An arent 1040 lribbons of macadam and gravel of : eg ransmission is larger and peer = 5 , , ZS while ball and tiunnion t(pe whi-i | today. i Z ‘ val nu oi : | ' Bei ersal joints are employed. Among; 2914.40 Star $5.65] . RED TOP " Old World Atmosphere. mo: %. | 4 ether engine changes is an Ime! i ee |~ Motorists traversing these roads. - AALYLE y 30x34 Clincher Heavy $4.25 By FISK CORDS ‘today feel something of the old| tis tii 7, , . ee me. wg mroved water ctreulation CACTRERO* | we , : | | ty es ) stat, while ceilular type radiators: ~ Son-Skid Cord... ; . _ ’ ; 30x Non- $6 75 |Spanish influence which once ha-| yy tpn ee , * HIGH-GRADE CORD TIRES = =. . jloed the country—in the dreamy | t tii : ‘ re 7 ; : AS ate used, i 30x3 All Oversize 75 ee 30 31 $ lcountryside sweeping away from | YLOAZ- . . ete New Crankecase Ventilator. ji: " >?" ; . ; | ttt sstitty . 8" t | Non-Skid. . . : I . ithe roadway, in the staid, Old| Gx ise , Ww i e A brand-new teature is the) S1x4 S.8., $7.95 . 8. $8.75 « : Z ty, | ee he , pees crankcase ventilating syst hich | 321g SS. $845 | B4x4 SS. $8.95 Non-Skid 6-Ply Heavy Duty GY tj, — ca aman crankcase ventilating system w ch | Te ty Yy . age is unique in iis way. The crank- The Above Tires Are Seconds but Will Not Affect Wearing Quality of These Tires case filler, located at the front of; @ the engine on the left side, is pro- | vided with an air cleaner, similar” to that attached to the carbureter. | | Y Afr is drawn in through this device IN tik Scheme teint Geten Sos Ge Riad SERVICE ee rereew crive, Y; . SS s SS | — . Ee and whirled stesso Free Service at Our Store—Iinner Tubes Repaired Free WITH A =e ' hain of Ro — 7 saneinaaenememememneanamament = ) | the motion of (he crankaimes At} We ver to All Parts of the City Free of Charce SMILE Chain of Rocks is the site of the} ’ the rear of the case is a cored hote Open Evenings end All Day Sundays to Serva ur Customers | waterworks system of the City of' leading downward and backward | ; : through which the air ts exhausted | after cooling the interiar of the} ‘St. Louis. This waterworks is the | base and removing steam and ex-. cessive oil spray. Circulation is established by the suction caused by the fan and also by the forward motion of the car, so that a current of filtered alr sweeps around and through the case at all times, This provision: is an important addition to the’ equipment of the machine and) serves to increase its “life G3- |. pectancy” and dependability of op- | eration very materially. Alse by} funtaining an even and lower? emperature it renders lubrication ; —— chia? eo Son eee De vuieidiaiidiaiiaaia CHAMBERS LONG, INC., INCREASING FLOOR SPACE | In anticipation of the volume of business that is expected to ‘ol- low thé arrival of the new Ford models here Chambers & Long. cowntown Ford dealers, are fe- a their building at 1123 Pine sfreet to provide additional display space and better facilities eo r. the steering columns on { all these new cars are adjustable) ‘ : . > NEY Al ge lle els I ~: » & | World atmosphere of Florissant, 'old Fort Bellefontaine and the nu- | ; : :7 i il M Be A d by Bank Preft, M Ord Cheek ‘merous and quaint villages one All Mail Orders Must Accompanied by Mank Prati, Money er or Check. . hrougch ry, re delicht | JETEFERSON 1180 te Save Delay in Shipping JEFFERSON 1180 passes thnrougcn. No more dé light- PRE Re ME LE LA EB, GORENG 5 Rint ikem pee. ul @ay’s trip can be made than this " : e if 2 . be ma an this Reliable Aute Tire Company § °°: :::022 :mineis country.” 3117-3119 LOCUST STREET . Louis is left by way of Bre hes eer ee me Fe agent Sick prs . > . oF 3s . ae cet o . prmiaiued ah has, robe er ies cet: mae RT eS * Ny ES RRO ISS Pe id «gpl ara ee Se ee i if Nh Wy, ih | ie Mino | | ed y This mark identiftes — Cc SSS Zi For the fifteen months following its ing levers and a clutch of even . the f d ) —— a : Li ee = Pontiac — was ac- smoother action. claimed everywhere as a e never And almost, Pontiac Six Guarantee NEW LOW PRICES before known inthe ficldoflow-priced sales swept ti new and scasational SEXeS. figures. or re was even greater : ae ine sea ee Gold S about Gold Seal It was a car so sturdy, so comfortable, ona er of greater quality at ie a Buicks so pronounced in its beauty and thrift, —. cE rane Auto Pols : SEDAN that Pontiac Six production broke all If you have not seen the New and N-S-P free takes off all © rem anased whe Coupe «© 2 o>. $975 ~+Yrecords fora new make of car. Finer Pontiac Six— grease; then polishes to Service—Exectly the sume : . anal wind ing sib oe eter psa with the wd to carry the Buick Gold ae 975 Prices. It introduced new Fisher a ee : wn rt, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY .22. 99 : cars are carefully | in- Ask to see these Gold Seal Easy Terms=—GMAC ) — . spected and put in first- Buicks at our used car (oe asec eral y NS = A. Hathicld, Presta Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST STREET class = . h W 7 i. same as OD new . rerancte avre ce : 2 Goodrich : a condi 10 w . ’ i NGLE AUTO . ®. Kk. MOTOR CO. . rm | ii ah eae uc —e - Wie Seieetion—* arr: | 5617 Gravois Edwardsville, Iii. an, fk og . gy gg - of “Zs T | RES 0 tive Ml HELIN ML iH ini | by ll I — a bal ee . 2 Re . 3 : ise . Cee Ce ee eS ine » a 2 YP ; ee ee ene oy tals Nes a ¥ i ee AER et ad ae " A: cs Pdet hn 2 er mu ? rs td nee ty i lly wen engs oes pela i aca arisae R Pek I, tigi aS ania PR oii ek ane OS “ a PA NI Ce ee MEAN RS CE pp all B nates: eles 3 . bo Milas : oe a 0 5 i Bei i A, ae Aten _ “a y . fe Y= sari ty ." # Ss ee ee heen -- Se ceeiad jae _ a ge. + ; > ~ é ae

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SUNDAY" MORNING, JULY: 10. 1927 > ee oe —~ —— ee o _ _- — —— ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ es ne ieiemaiiataaa ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH G70 PER CENT MICREASE TH) «25 the Britis imntovements 10 thn hig bn oh How to Go| SALES OF REOS IN ST. LOUIS | modets in speed, power and appear. |alsivinecen nant gine e CHRY AYSLER MAKES 3175 pe 2oeth-o0 Op yaya rd Wal A pari hins atk ogy ch MILE TRIP IN 89 HOURS Large sales increases since intro- i . > a eer ’ - ; 4 duction of the new Reo Mlying iis anna” ee Gull Post-Dispatch Touring Bureau: Please give us the best route from Under the plan. the purchase ‘ ' , Reo econfinis. | aia oan purchaser | cently was drive 7 Cloud” and -*Welvesian” snohels | ‘ is driven for 3175 miles St, Louis to Cedar Hill on Big __. PAGE 34 ear that last year ran from Je- hannesburg to Cape Town ané@ > 2 ‘ beat the “Union Express,” a crack 4 railroad train of South Africa. “The car's speedometer showed more than 33,000 miles of driving before the start of its latest run.” Rubber Co.. Akron, U., it will han- _ , T ite is the Gen- ! |in high gear at the rate of more | than 35% miles an hour. The run- ning time was 89 hours and 26 minutes, the factory says. The Chrysler used in this run already had a reputation in South Africa, says the factory. It was the same | Reo wees Wagons now all have six-cylincer engines, four-whee} bre“-cs and pneumatic tires, Road speed, driver comfort and fast per. formance with capacity loads have been built into all models. The trend in highway transport has been steadily .oward higher lle Livre NeW CHRYSLER MODELS ENG DSPLNED HERE | " Of a General tire may pay for i NGS ae aoa iis ¢ - ¢ al re tia oriton'!, , : model changes to the first of the}, _ a pay § | around the Unio f So are reported by Reo St. Louis, Ine. | “4 ;a Lime Without interest, |! —_ a uth Africa . ’ year. re sae : Retafl sales of Reo cars in the commission or brokerage charges, | St, Louis metropolitan district in- these being ubsorbed by the dis- | Das is speed and flexibility, and the n ; ew Reo Speed Wagons have been de. signed to meet this tendency. el a S ASSURED VACANT SPACE | E GARAGE RENT Ne Brick Garages Porches and Porch | Enclosures ARB Base ‘ 2] — “BUILT GARAGE 9n,%our MOD West Pine BI. Sullt Garages and Homes’ PARKVIEW 4280- please send more information on the ee ees ee eee Porches eerceone PROG. 20 cccocveevewl) Repairs , a ee Six Body Styles of “Great New 62” Distinguished by Low Bodies, Small Wheels. Sweeping lines, low bodies and small wheels are distinguishing fea- tures of the “Great New ‘62°” Chrysler model which is being dis- played in St. Louis for the first time by Midwest Motors, Inc., chrysler distributer. The new line includes at present two-door and four-door sedans, priced at $1140 and $1245 list. respectively, road- ster and coupe styles priced at $1175 and $1245 in the order named, a phacton which is priced at $1095, and a landau sedan priced at $1295 list. Engine and chassis developments combine numerous features Waich are termed new in the price class of this model and se feral that are most significant. Corresponds to “60” Model. The new model corresponds in a general way to model “60,” which has enjoyed wide distribution in recent months, but has been stepped up in speed and accelera- tion, as the new designation indi- cates. Longer bodies, closed-car roofs curving downward in the rear, well streamed lines, late design ‘drum headlights and other features con- tribute to the freshened aspect of ihe line. As for comfort, saddle spring cushions, such as are found in cars of much higher price, fine figured mohair upholstery material in the closed bodies and leather 'n the open types, are to be noted, River over State Highway 30. ietititeiinnestallitiiananiaion creased 350 per cent in May, as NEW TIRE TIME PAYMENT 'tributor. Prices of tires sold un- | Please give best Louis to’ Watertown, S. D. L. I. M. Please give best route from Louis‘to Dallas, via Columbia, Se- dalia and Tulsa. Pr. D. A. St. Louis to Fenton over con- crete road. Fenton to House Springs over Eureka detour—20 miles. House Springs to Cedar Hill, regular No. 30, which is semi-gravel. Detour fair. Tota] distance 36 miles. Post-Dispatch Touring Bureau: route from St. U, S. 40 through St. Charles, Columbia to Kansas City: U. S. 71 to St. Joseph, U. S. 36 to Hia- watha, Kan.; U. S. 75 through Falls City, Neb., to Omaha. Nebr. 5 to Sioux Falls, Neb.; Neb. 38 to Humboldt: U. S. 81 to Watertown. Distance, 810 miles. Post-Dispatch . Touring Bureau: St. A. BR. U. 8S. 40 to Columbia, Boon. ville junction of U. S. 65 south to Sedalia; U. S. 50 to junction of State 7, south to Harrisofiville; U. S&S. 71 to Joplin, U. 8S. 66 to Tulsa; U. S. 64 to Muskogee, U. 5. 73 through McAlester, Deni- son to Dallas. Distance 900 miles. Concrete, gravel and some | sand clay roads. Post-Dispatch Touring Bureau: | Please give best route from St. . Louis to Dells of Wisconsin. . Ge We Leave St. Louis via Free Bridge, Illinois 1 to Vandalia, Ill. 2 through Pana, Decatur, Bloom- ington to Beloit, Wis.; U. S. 52 to Janesville, Wis.; 13 to Madi- son; U. S. 12 through Sauk City. compared with Reo sales in May, |der the plan are according to the | 1926, the company reports. The ‘regular retail schedule. | Sales increase in June wags 570 per It was explained by the General | cent over June. 19°26. Tire Co. of St. Louis that the un- Reo sales this month are run- usual feature of the plan was that ning at an even faster rate, che it provided for time payments firm reports. This is ascribed both without heavy charges. FINANCING PLAN IN ST. LOUIS The General ‘Tire Acceptance Corp., which finances time pay- ments on auto and truck tires, has entered St. Louis. Formed as a subsidiary of the General Tire and FORD, AUTOMOTIVE 4973-75 Easton. Phone FO Complete MOTOR REBUILDING t 4406. No Interest. As Low a6 $1.00 Per Week Ne Mortgage on Car. Bring Title fer Identification. BIEDERMANN MOTOR CAR CO. at Mmm 1800 S. SEVENTH BL. — MS of? & Zt% 04» : *t. . 2) * x «4 * ; aes es Fh" are ba) od ¥ Ae it es oJ ee ge at: ? ras tJ;.” fe. a’ er tend -* Fae aN al fs” ; . 7, - ‘ / coy ’ ‘ fa : é fy" ‘ ae*, « @ ne Se 7 4 o*. “a aha alae s*, Bes s An . oe . em» str » Fina ~ . a a » nab * = AD) gat % Py 4 ’ A) . ad fp fae fa v lagi if we ALAr Baraboo, to Kilburn, which is the Dells. Distance 395 miles. Tinggi? along with other refinements, Catering to the individuality of | the driver, the steering columns on. all these new cars are adjustable to three positions. The tront seat. in the touring car is adjustable to | six positions. Yorm and sector. steering gear has been adopted. The power plant is mounted of} rubber insulators at the rear to in- sure quieter performance. Tue transmission is larger and heavier, ‘ | . while ball and tiunnion type uni- +s OOo errr 3 yp ft ae wae a oe a . ens ai ae versal joints are employed. Among i : © ? other engine changes is j more than ever Aiding is like /lyin thermo- stat, while cellular type radiators gt Te ian Ventilator. A brand-new feature is the crankcase ventilating system which is unique in iis way. The crank- case filler, located at the front of these longer, roomier, more beautifully finished bodies. But no words can ade- uately describe the totally different thrill of this new transportation. No price comparison can give any expec- tation of the quality, value and zestful performance exclusive to this car. AeA AP pe orc tes pee e 4+ 4 i’ “ie - re toh bh) eet Et & Nate | a BP a } - ai * » oo > “ t - ~ P 2 ¢ =¥ _ “ . , o> Fi ¢ " ’ -~5 4 ~-_* ee > ‘ - a ia -) — ~ -~ > “ > bps —* * . us , - Mh a s* os - ~ £- +p + =~ ; ¥- Wis s/ . * ‘ ’ 6 e) - . ¢ » a +. Suck . ¢.4 Vw i . as e ’ ~ , ’ f ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ | "5 ' r $7 vi" iy ae ; Mow “ees eta Vee ro Vet aed . +»! ; $y v's Ne ‘* {YAY t * . e = ‘ "be PES meu Weber ksh panne EAN Nye en te Sh DRYNESS | 2 eee A ~ a at deb* tl en cee a ¥ 7G TA Hak Fe ¥- 42 Sie Fewsy (Ore alley in ZL ; it ; Sate SAGAS 14 Ye hte 6 ee 2 Hy e PEya yt OF Bt 0G. | . ace a4 sé TAR 4s ST 553 pr Ad Shao F. te ‘ $ , ; at - - - oo sf WI & "1 ~~ ln mt 2-° UlU e Sn, RY! p “ of greater quality at : TOLEDO, OHIO For your protection be sure the Champions you buy are in the original Champion cartons. er A ride will reveal a silky flow of power—a smooth indifference to road conditions—a quiet, ease and simplicity of operation that’ will delight you. In price, maintenance and long life these qualities are economical to own and employ. Even though production is greatest in Essex history, demand is so large that we must handle all deliveries on the basis of priority of orders. POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED WORKER forthe OFFICE, STORE, MILL, FACTORY, WAEHOUSE or HOME, i “sine the new en. The starter on the instrument board is es- pecially appreciated by women, and a par- ticular convenience in starting on hiils. The new sliding seat arrangement illustrated above, permits entry and exit without dis- turbing front seat passengers. One merely leans forward in the seat to allow passage room; then leans back to restore the firm position shown by dotted lines. The Auto Polish That Foils the Dust! N-S-P first takes off all surface dirt and grease; then polishes to a hard, smooth surface that stays clean longer. Safeguard your car. Clean and polish in one Operation. The Dry Shine That Keeps Bright not seen the New and x not acquainted your- W qualities of luxury 2-Pass. Speedabout 4-Pass. Speedster - Coach - + + = » Ask your auto dealer or hardware store atest SUCCESS ever ene N-S-P CO. Manufacturers, 111 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS. of its type. a MPANY E bl 2801 LOCUST STREET LNION GARAGE aie Union, Mo. Te WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. Mm co, Lith & St. Louls Av.. E.St. Louis, BL FIFTH STREET GARAGE Weshingion, Mo, MEVER BROS. AUTO OO. Belleville, Il. a as METROPOLITAN DEALER s WEST SUBURBAN MOTOR CO., INC, 23-25 Meramec, Clayton, Mo. WYdown 0620 SPIEGELBERG AUTO CO. 6508 Olive St. Road. University City PArkview 3082 BARKER MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 7486 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. Hiland 2123 KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. Manchester and Kingshighway GRand 6641 Goodrich Silvertowns TIRES on Credit $1.00 PER WEEK PAY AS YOU RIDE GREENE’ S— ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN . 404N. 9th Street 3300 Washington BI. 3246 S. Grand BI. rr > mw, « >. ~~ = al NORTH EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. 5829-31 Easton Ave. CA 8A29 A. B. C. AUTO’ SALES and INVESTMENT CORP. 3517-19-21 Page Boulevard Lindell 2896 NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. $220 Natural Bridge Ave. FOrest 540 EAST HUNT MOTOR CO. BYERLY AUTO CO. SOUTH LEBENS HUDSON-ESSEX Co. Cherokee and Gravois PRospect 0°56 SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. 1720 Lafayette Ave Victor 1622 WINTERS AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 2315 S. Broadway HiUmboit 0639 SOUTHWEST SALES CO. 4930 Southwest Ave. * ie: ee 5 - en ~ :: a 5 By = yi 4 = a j a po :- 2 Be, ;. ¥ a “2 E sa 3 ¥. TRi-City 1227 EAst 104 Granite City GRand 6688 East St. Louis EUDSON-FRAMPTON DISTRIBUTORS Phone: JEfferson 3100 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY fall Maintenance and Parts 4517-4535 Delr:ar Boul. Nights and Sunday Service Phone JEfferson 3370 Two Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell and 4525 Delmar Boul. ieee . - The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto “g magazine in St. Touls, ” ;

Page 46

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Yo, 1997 ~~ SI. LOUIS 2 = HARDING MOTOR CO, TO SELL sounce the tahing over of te AUBURN INCREASES CAPITAL —[ ca « . “ y ee a P ie - Fix -ur eS ALG cH reid . : - ett es des pa AO ht he igs eee sar gle sStahy AE oth RY ig - A» Rett a 5 al “ _ : . - "9 i > - 7 vs ‘ oe ee 4 oss lee Fg NRRL ORE ee Pee EE Me Lae a Te ye : 4 $+ 7 ; : * y: be, a Cig Att arg i geet , A “j sai ii % ’ : i ee jul Serhan BALA ya ea eae Te. eo SF yt hey ints " vail ee hee Enc eee Rt ia the he ens Te ET olen oe ‘4 ‘i Si Sb Spt Bene mgs AMI yt Es te Mak ads RE RN Toe a Sok Be ER el A: $ Oe e 4 is eee dees Fo ae m . ‘2 Bey Sahat Way ee : « EP aS FR Poe ~ ee " & A ig ee se See ln A - OD Sa Wy eee oy : DA Oe ere v Eh int. of: a ees f ST ay ae Ley oh ff sees Aas ‘Ul ae PwAS I nee) er ae ey atalg Ppt Balled SR tahegen eek 2 en enh i TG RE SE New Dodge 6 — Cabriolet on Display A four-passenger cabriolet road- ster with rumble seat, the second f the new Dodge six-cylinder mod- els. is on display by Tate Car Co., Dodge distrilgitor. The new car is a companion car to the four-door, five-passenger, six-cylin- der sedan which was originally dis- played here sev eral weeks ago. © 7 ’ y o> ed ‘>; ~~ » } : “an entirely new feature O28 this | which the top ear is the way in is constructed. The front of the top is built interral with the wind- shieid pillars. ing made at the pillars at the rear of the This type of con- gsiruction jdea in design and has the impor- fant advantage of giving unusual rizidity and strength to the top. “The entire front of the car is distinct new. It is built lke the popular’ six-cylinder sedan, with deep radiator. “The rumble seat is and upholstered in fine harmonizing with toe of interiortrim.”’ doors. feo lee iveis other details New Colors for Hup “8” Sedan A A, w color coOmbiInaiio! Hiupmobile 8-cylinder, 4-door sedan the Weber $mplement and Autom bile Co.. Hupmobile distributor. The y has a black body and runnin and red disc . | heels, The top likewise is black and is set off by red window reveal. 10 black beading with a ried around headin —— : 44 : iS DPelIne Ci: peas + % “ ” ¥ .* Vy car On aisp: ‘¥ (rpar ~ Rtal ‘ator shell and drum head-| "3 are nickeled. The car is priced $2345 list. Elcar Landau and Sedan on Display A 4-passenger jandau with rumble seat and collapsible top, pasenger, 2-door sedan are the new- 6 models to be displayed and a 56 est Llcar by Benjamin distributor here. The 4-passeng: nt $1495 list and the sedan lists at $1395. q 3 2 . " 4e - o> | landau ie. Pp iced The landau has a gray body and! black running gear. Wheels are wire done in green. The body beading is black with two paraliel hairline stripes. Upholstery is both front compart-!/ “The Yankee Clipper.” ment and rumble seat is mottled gray Spanish leather. The sedan has a sea green body aad top. Wheels are natura] wood. Upholstery is blue velour. The body beading is pea green and is carried along each side of Motor | Only the back quar- | ter can be lowered, the break be- | represents an advanced | spacious, | leather, | Motor Co.. Stutz-Blcar | The interest of Americans in the) Nash Advanced 6 Sedan Among the interesting color | combinations on the new Nash Ad-| 7 .. 3 2 cos ; - } vanced Six line is that on four-door Sen e | - . syst? ea - ing displayed by Southwest Co.. Nash distributer. gray-green below the moulding. | black above moulding and |'black above | There are the the two ivory Special moulding on carried moulding. Nash maroon the rear doors. Window reveals are gray-green. panel is color. This car is priced at $1925 list. FILM TELLS TALE OF SHIPS deep smoke upper moulding. | stripes with | carmine center stripe on the black | On | Upholstery is mohair tufted in! ' ; ' | THAT INSPIRED NEW REO CAR Days of the “Flying Cloud” and Its | Fellows Recalled by Showing of “The Yankee Clipper.” vessels ruled the seven seas and the which new The days when American sailing’ the Reo mode's! was the swiftest ' ™ 7% recaife ui by the “ } “2 so aw a | ' e Yankee Cilp-! shown this for with | >. 0090-miie of «hi + h ¢ - the drama2tic sodes of the photoplayr The eth — ca ho ie S.oTy OL the Hal Winslow, a young ' whose father has invented the seaman dje.- The ‘oo Chow, corr » # ‘ . + Tis =~ ¥ sign € a iaSt Cilpper snoIp. i : named Richard, who proves him- i self both a coward an At a dinner given | merchants, it is agreed that two ships—*‘The Yankee Clipper,” com- i'manded by Winslow, and “The Lord of the Isles,”’ a British ship owned by Jocelyn’s father—shall car-y cargoes of tea to Boston, and that the vesse] race shall have the monopoly of the tea-car- rying trade. On the day t the race begins, Jocelyn and Richard go aboard “The Yankee Clipp low good-by. Winslow decides to keep both aboard the vessel so that winning the * ¢h ‘ i« ; may Jearn the real Richard. J ocely ter of " ship depicted in i clipper era, as ‘due to the Reo Motor Car Co. in naming its new line cars after the most famous | the clippers, the “Flying | This ship wa and embodied ndurance and any Cloud.” er’’ to bid Wins- | charac- | is largely of passenger) of all) a 1e"=7 7 s launched in 480i, nese com-| epi- film deals with ster”—is being shown by the ger-Tuthill Co., distributer. fed general sales manag looking cars see. long time. color: Burgundy in’: gear in black, with six disc wheels Nash for the past eight standard. striping, and the doors carry each; Nash Co. sin 1920. a horizontal pane! cutlined in red the hood. el ae F, N. DELAVAN SALES CHIEF artnet FOR SOUTHWEST NASH CO, _ Road- anes ants ol he Stein -| . N lavan has been appoint-| er of the This is one of the most striking- . Louls Nash in St. wouis in a distributer. ie succeeds O C. It is done in - three- ho has resigned to or- upper body. ganize the Laclede Nash Co. . 875 Landau 755 925 Prices and specifications subject coi oat notice. Prices f.o. b. sar 3 ; ty Toledo, Obs and is still a year ahead first in the field to offer 4-wheel brakes, greater economy, low center of gravity and increased roominess. Over 110,000 sales the first year set the record for new-car popularity. Modern —The only light car offering 4-wheel brakes as national standard equipment. Most economical car in America—proved in a nation- wide test among more than 5,000 owners who average 38.6 mules per gallon. Whippet holds the A. A. A. Coast-to- Coast economy record. Higher speed—You can do 55 miles an hour in a Whippet. The low gravity center keeps the car safely hugging the road. Quick pickup—Fastest of any car of its size and weight. 5 to 30 miles an hour in 13 seconds. Oversize balloons—For extra mileage and added comfort. Snubbers— Another reason why the Whippet is the easiest- riding ight car on the road. Adjustable steering post—Easily fitted to any driver of any size or stature. Force-feed lubrication —the oiling system you find on the highest-priced automobiles. Roominess — Plenty of leg room for tall people in the Full-vision body — Narrow front pillars on the enclosed bodies enable you to see clearly on all sides. The unigue bdoy and dash con-truction of the hippet provides several more inches of ieg room for the front seat pesscugers, greatly increasing comfort J. M. LEDERER «4 co. 3128 Locust Bi. Phone JEfferson 1698 WILLYS-OVERLAND. 23d and Locust Sts. Phene CEatrail 4540 fHUNER MOTOR COMPANY 3338 Seuth Jeffersen Av. Phone PRospect 1265 RAY’S MOTOR SALES Co. 1416 Nineteenth St. Granite City, Uli. TRi-City 1620M Inc. Inc. STATION, Afften, Mao. Phone Riverside 1560 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road ; CAbany 7170 A-D MOTOR CO.. Inc. 6812 Gravois Av. Riverside 2404 HERTEL GARAGE SERVICE @ PINE LAWN AUTO @ ELECTRIC Co. Metropolitan Dealers: BLEDSOE-KOHLER MOTOR CO. 3406-10 N. Unien Bi. FOrest 5730 GUSTAVSON GARAGE. Inc. 1538 Tower Growe Av. GRand 06270 FRANKE MOTOR COMPANY Hamilten and Ri S173 Easton Av. Phene PArkview 3800-3801 Granite City. I. TRi-City 1294 KOHLER MOTOR CO. 5033 Deimar Bi. 7013 Page Av. 3142 Morganferd Read Phene CAbany 8527 FOrest 1564 DORN AUTO COMPANY M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. Nameoki Rd. and State high wey Highland EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Pe peor + + - Phone EAst 7300 _ N C' ALTER P. CHRYS day a new car—tr carries the name Ch head and frontof the pre facturing progress, and and greater value than w The great new Chrysie cessor the “60,” hailed I six-cylinder engineering in its field. It was conceived and Cheysler conviction tha 62 and more miles per 5 to 25 miles in 7% 22 miles to the gallon Six-cylinder motor Seven-bearing cra Ventilated crankcase Invar-strut pistons Thermostatic heat cc Oil filter. Air cleaner New cellular type radia Rubber engine : Four-wheel hydraulic Touring Car, $1095; 2-door ae : ® '* ’ KOENIG-FEUE M36 5. ROBERTS $186 L = oR: z ; eet: GS 4 R ¥ 2 Ss 3 ~ En y J - ‘ ps - } - » i r, eae | . J 2 ps a4 3 t

Page 47

————— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ——— SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927_ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 54>- * Was eens iz : | ees 24 4 y — —-= , F 4 2 : 2 ote * edt a ; . . F . ie ‘ 4 ° , ‘ hee ; . % , ’ 4 . ¥ cae os ‘ | e ~ ’ . / F. . +o i n lie? . ; se i > ¥ " - 9 Ra oe g. , ‘ ys '} - . ~ . “* _ re Ee ¢ & E af - 9. j : ' : > eS 5 } ’ - ¥ - * om fi a. - * . > ’ 3 & o ¥: : , a : ‘ . “ 2 Ee ’ ‘ ° . ata ee GO AWAY ON YOUR TRip ADE IN DLD TIRES OM NEW GOODYEAR. .. FIRESTONE LLOW YOU THE UNUSED AGE ON A NEW SET RD TIRE Co, WASHINGTON BL. JEFF. 030¢ . - - ’ eer es t+ “ete , en : terre eee “+e ** - . ; : “TT TTTTTI Te TESTERS EET ee eee ereer . ¢ ati DO Peete HOH O OE POH OM TREE R@ernsiaoncedetanteses beoebass rrr Perec teehee nee eehede le. eee ettene +0+ s@seobecte O06 ote reese tame * e 7 tr? as —— : reese te he 2 yy: 2° es et " Pe - er eee fom -_ Seer reer Teer re eee rss ere ere Sete Tries) Ce eee entenee . . . . - * . * Madde eccenmn t 4 b> ay : se¢ Tere eet eee Tee ee Pee + Lae eo 8 ¢ - ns Sas @ = 906 Se eee re Tee eee ey reece te Perere Pe i , : - SL LLORES oe ee eee ieee Pees oe eee ee t P* ; ea oer vat oom LO TT . «ee errr eee. acaba eeegebeeral & Pm rs . eehdelew sae, 440 9848 SE) fc ctee Le a OC ee Cee eee He sews se-e eae rae eetbee wpoetkban , ii : " t fi i eheeder ee ete’ ee + eetere weTr? ttt. A CE At ett a eee) ee ee +8 e Ht eR et Owe ) eeieeter wet eee © thaw eeeere CRORE ee - o~ LLL LEAL LL ““ee-- PLS + | 9S OFS 40 oy © 2 sere OGee + oes Z : os: oO . ehewdeedacecee - PETTITT eT eee ee POO t + rete e thee eeeserern pO > teapot pete or a eeerers f : see eee eeete ; -4 Othe . * . PCCCR Pewee eee tee PR eeeere sweeten Cereeereeeeearaetd . . s cece " aad aes “es st iba eee eerre ti ‘ey tEy ete : TESESIST PLIST Er SE teeer ee . Y " 4 LLsssagrerrreses res ees: Sete eee ee seentens “> “Sarerrery te eteeee eenerers Seereseee — eer ee farae? ee a . », perenne ses St j f genith oe ; Pn. ‘ ‘y heessceses oes Sree aiee tt , on * Btiliee Se srceete = fe By. : “+. 4 P 3 fists 7 i itt ye? "a Hyde) ih wi Wii Ns a . * i messabeasests sei 35:2 1 fet eee" Ma Ke 1. ‘cae " . oer > . . at / tes mage 1' : ‘ rT, eEepers eeeeg nes enti ieee” , hi sat aid | 3 , ‘ ‘idl ™ a iitesieel A Pf r ee Sen Raa Te : ee : =i a % 3 * : , an eta titi ts Mii : ae Lf Serer EE Prise ame canene™ “a: chi i cate Ree, un, SW ee Cami Lhittssss+-- =, -—— atin Rei: peter "FS aE pire ate — soees mg men full ia f Sagtt = ” ee att ott eS ; = one “feet = ag ity oe i so fn ==:::* TTL poeestacsbe$3s53 socemn em eh osname smameee eereaes **"*** UEESEe te iil th). oc Jac hides MePOPTST ITT wa sasateee anos shane ifti ————-: j AOU ieee ae 4 er sansz- ee ios tee he . 3st: Tops barbed i Loe ye +2 fi: sereee || db = , = a i ~~ errr tretes: set teeee | tu 3 i cect. Fn Wit obbStteeeeeeneaas iret . : 7 ee str che THUR BEE ds po Lats ~~ Ht ith ap gal a a m" < ~ art f 2 at » LYreater increased . A 1 bad 1 brakes as l in a natione-. New S eilliends of Peviciaae: 9 New Quality—New Value—New Luxury } a Whippet. ing the road. ALTER P. CHRYSLER and his engineers present to- principles and greater values must keep on pioneering to into its appearance, its manufacture and its unapproached and weight. : day a new car—the great six-cylinder “62”—which deserve and hold the leadership the public confers on him. performance. | : carries the name Chrysler still ermal hatically to the The great new Chrysler “62” is deliberately designed to Standardized Quality—extending its benefits to four great Jed comfort. head and front of the dit aemeseaian of engineering and ease es give so much more for the money invested than any or lines of cars—specifying uniformity in high grade steels and facturing progress, and gives the buyer higher quality all of the fifteen-odd sixes of similar size and type now all other materials—setting new close limits of precision and greater value than was ever before possible in its class. made in this country, that the shrewd buying sense of manufacture—establishing new standards of accuracy of ny driver of © The great new Chrysler “62” surpasses even its prede- more than 500,000 American buyers will bring realiza- inspection—cutting down costs but always raising quality s the easiest- cessor the “60,” hailed heretofore as the finest piece of tion that they simply cannot approach “62” value in any to higher levels—this exclusive Chrysler principle makes six-cylinder engineering and mechanism ever produced other cars. it possible to produce in the great, new Chrysler “62” a 70u find on raw ition. in its field. No one can see, or drive, or even read the general spect- six that leaps beyond the bounds of all competiti It was conceived and executed in obedience to the fications of the great new “62” without marveling at the Drive the great new “62” today. Any Chrysler dealer Cleysler conviction that the pioneer of new motoring value which Chrysler Standardized Quality has packed will gladly give you complete proof of its supreme value. Sensational Features of Quality and Value sople in the #8) enclosed New Chrysler “Red-Head” Engine— 62 les per hour Lower, more sweeping stream lines Maximum driving vision assured : and more miles p : : i by smaller corner pillars Greater Power, Pick-up, Hill- 5 to 25 miles in 7% seconds Longer, roomier bodies one: aks Climbing Ability “7 | 22 miles to the gallon Saddle-spring seat cushions forcomfort — — a siti pee ; Th Chrysler “Red-Head” engine offers the fullest advan- ne | Six-cylinder motor Fine figured mohair in closed cars i on i iil canis per of extra speed acceleration and hill-climbing ability in- r. Seven-bearing crankshaft Finest leather in open models epapdateecesti ie eee nepali: eee : ones Low ‘indshield in phaeton and “Red-Head” high-compression en ines —identified by the red Ventilated crankcase P 4 headlicht oo , color of the engine head—are standard equipment on Road- ° D runvtype Farabeam he _ roadster sters of the new Chrysler “62”. They are also available for all Invar-strut pistons , d other body types of the “62”, as well as on all body models of the - Ne ceased Road Levelizers—front and rear New type top with jack-knife fold “70” and Imperial “80” at slight extra cost. static heat contr Handsome 17-inch steering wheel on open Do Les Chrysler’s new “Red-Head” can now be included also in the Oil filter. Air cleaner ‘th lich } earlier “60”, “70” and Imperial “80” models at a low and reason- : __ WR TE Cone Rigid English type curtains for use able charge. New cellular type radiator Steering wheel pitch easily adjust- with top down on touring cars We will gladly give you full particulars and an impressive dem- Rubb : ting able to any driver 18-inch-b Rie alee Te onstration of the “Red-Head” engine advantages. J er engine moun inch-base wheels, giving low | Four-wheel hydraulic brakes Convenient ignition lock center of gravity . . - | $ h b $1245; 4-d Sedan, 1245; Landau Sed~n, $1295; f.0.b. Detroit, subject tocurrent Federal eemape tax Touring Car, $1095; 2-door Sedan, #1145; Roadster (with rumble seat) $1175; Coupe (with rumble seat) $1245; 4-door Sedan, | SOOM ) | | _ SALES BRANCH 3870 Washington BI. — 2621 LOCUST BL. JEFFERSON 3610 vee Metropolitan Dealers MIDWEST MOTORS, Imc. | service anv parts ; a aia ari “ee : : ervT LAMBERT-GRAVES MOLLMAN'S ’ J. H, MACHENS a KOENIG-FEUERBACHER, Inc. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. GRAF MOTOR CO, | 4037 Lindell BI. Best St. Leute. Mi. St. ge Mo. . a 3456 S. Grand 4360 Manchester Av. Ferguson, Mo. oo is fan MOSLEY.MASSA MOTOR CO ROSE MOTOR co” a ROBERTS MOTOR CO. NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. ST. JOHNS MOTOR CAR CO. RAST Se ag ). 7360 Natural Beldée Reed a” Bellevue ““thahie | = 5156 Delmar BI. Clayton, Mo. S800 St. Charles Road ’ : rood, Highland 1049 | a ST ST. LO Sodus Beaten Pi Fgh St. Louis, tL JORE-ROEWE MOTOR 0 Tilincis Av. E. St. vo Ee eae ee ‘MEAN PER MILES CHRY:SLER MODEL NUMBERS

Page 48

a : Pp, be ee Ee. « “ ’ Xi Saye § A I, Ps , : ee wet ying os Pe + 5 a ae “ihe { PAGE 6A __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ical | AVERCAYBULTCARS | New Eaition of Reo Speed Wagon | Sturdy Consiruction, Better | [ | tres a — gH 2 “3 e . g Ss | . s i : : - | Moon Export Head. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The crowd is limited; men in the aut ' Offi f the club are: | ave ot 8. GIVE STEAMER EXCURSION | dent, Jack Hughes: secretary, H. G. | ANNUAL BOAT RIDE JULY 26 to 1200, although the capacity of | and their familie * naae a ; The annual excursion of the Mis- | Wedier: assistant ~ecretary, Geore® | The annua! boat ride of the Au-| sissippi Valley Automotive Boost- Andrews: trea: er, Eugene Mon- tomotive Accessory Association of | Seen ers’ ‘Club is to be August 6. ? held on thej nig. Headquarters are at the Coro ' St. Louis is to be held on _ the! steamer St. Pau! Friday evening, | nado Hotel. | All members of the iu- | 4 te ‘6. SPECIAL ee tomotive tradc are invited. The : : ; | committee in charge is headed by | Complete AUTO PAINTERS AND DEALERS if B Gives DUCO . nigh wster. A pertected Louis H. Trout. . : F t an ; BRAKE SERVICE Se a er Reeves St ripinn on Reid Products—Auto Polish, Nickel ‘lish, stripe with the Cards of admission may be ob- Inspecting — Adjusting — Relinine Pencil. Make me prove it. Ask ; J and Dry Cleaner—Ask for them at vour sute tains om DB Trout. chairman | HC, MERRY, Inc. BB fons cemimtrstion at cover, BAL SLAY F a REID MFG. CO. INC. S /of the Wa;s and Means Commit- ,tee by calling MAin 4160: care of $50,000 Specialized Plant E. M. Reeves. Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service ' Pine St. Call. write or phone Mr. -Muckerman & Cushman. Planters | Lindell 6771 3920 Lindell Bi. Back from a three-months trip | eee aS ie a | ESR ta eae Oe, | | Building. or HG. Wedler, wecre- through Europe, during which time | lacquer finishes, quick and easy to use —_ Oey, | steamer J. S. the evening of July) the boat ts almost heubie aut AUTO BOOSTERS CLUB T0 tary, a pene ‘ACCESSORY ASSOCIATION *¢6. leaving the foot of Washingtoo ; the attendance will be “ gg eee ~ en FAAKER SHIPPING : oN DELIVERY MODELS 2 wibator to Have Units on v Next Week. ver nave been started by) wer CON. America. ; % displayed in St. Louis ou te the first time by | Motor Car 40. distributor. | ted this week that sev- gipments were on the way the actors. ose ercial cars. designed » COM. an se to the @emand for de- | ¥ -. 2 | a | he visited Moon and Diana dis- te | | | a ~. of high quality pete “i | : : . were irst, ° % tributors in eleven European coun. | One of the new 1%4-ton Reo Speed Wagons,. with 6-cylinder | : age pene a tries and Morocco, Edmund i.) anoines, 4-wheel brakes, pneumatic tires and passenger car road speed | eC - food by ie oh actual @e| Serrano, director of exports for th2 and flexibility. The stake body shown is only one of a number of) ‘peld up somewhat, Moon Motor Car Co., said in a re- | : : S Riionsat~ cecal ‘bodies available. | omar bran — : had eo fs " ~m + new me anu re. e eent irturview. concerning the au | ae tomobile situation as he foun. . | eee ed ° 4 apne Re | amount of ad- Inc. Gardner m Boropr. that the mort signiti- | ang Beigium the used car situa-|§ A. DINWIDDIE NEW SALES : ee sed sole | in Europe, that the most signifi-|anq Belgium the used car sit §, A, DIN . 4 a ee Hpased solely On | retary of the | i . icr 7). ‘ : _ ' ° ; ~ : oO . . Ps i Oo] - ' cant thig vegarding the automo-ition is becoming somewhat of 2) .4 the reputation of tile situation in Europe at th?| problem as tbe etentia! market HEAD OF WiLSON MOTOR C0, | aphs and th pocromcmeeses - aie ye nanel and screen WHIPPET FIRS present tim. is the gcowing popu-j| for used cars is small since the tea res — 2 & Bg ucdhs ' ~ S. A. nwiddie, for five vears aed ich th larity of American made cars Ov?rj trade-ins are mostly old European a Rane ” ng rf . suerte wl bah" | Rte seston wholesale manager for the Weber a we eT hee ich CELEBRA . MOU Cis, . i ** G a finis e4 in rich t rY ieme t c ~ 7.7 eS wi sam a “This, too,” said Serrano, “de- | “Few, if any of the larger banks Ce ee Implement | : i 6% “= ? 4 *2 ; - ; of handling and the sturdy con-j| ers who buy their automobiles on | | ea ae ne oe ee — : hei by , car ° . vo ie nT merame + Wr —_ ee siruction of American automobiles. the deferred payment plan, a pro- 2a it SF announcement Oy | et § TIRE SALES HEAD an oteaaia MA ON . acti ‘ us | Be ms. George A. Krause, | “rance, Italy. Germany, Spain;cedure much along the lines as; he | ES ae om , iL wu, o* othe i | s : . ~ * 3 . «Be ea a8 {raecinqan - *+hHa T yber, C0. a “tne Whi and Switzerland, all of which have | ysed here except tha’ the rates of | yy ger President of eee ison Tie s. . reales ? ae . “5 . : 2 Se ORS Ompanv E } s been de eh ss | ; made great progress in recent interest are much higher than in | SOM oo ge on . bas beer } 5 I Sa Se , : Agee o has been made chief salesieral acceptan¢ ; . , : ae = Prior to his years in rord building, now have the United States. : : a ;, . - i ers ae ae ‘ith | -ampany. accord- | construction, under serious consideration even. Page - as Ke ee eo — | mative of the company greater road buiNing programs g ST, [OU:S FIRMS MADE . oe. a eoer ae agg F.O.B. FACTORY _ eg a factory and England. . world pioneer in | % . ‘eee & Auto Co. Din-| Bes : : | ee oe x. tes RS wi 1 ie Arye “e ; building. fine roads. is contemplat- MEMBERS OF EQUIPMENT BODY ras. sng die served for) 2 ey | ing an enormous expansion fin her | | 3 {nree years as . territorial represen: tive for the | 4 Does Your Ra tor road building program. There its The Sligo Iron Store Company. ue ee : Mississippi Valley Motor Car Co. much to be done befor>‘the pro- | the Schroeder & Tremayne Co,, and “gong | , posed network of specia} motor / the Wedler-Shuford Company, al. Dinwiddie plans to immediately ; : ce ; UTO RADIATORS roads becomes a reality. Mean- | St. Louis firms, were given nation. | launch an anni ersary sales cam- | ff : , | 4 time, a greater part of highway | al trade recognition by election to | P@'sn 'P connection with the tenth 4 , x Boiled Out Repaired traffic in Europe is siill of the! membership in the Automotive) SUS'RESS anniv Panne Os the Wilson | , horse-dray.n v‘1riety. |; Equipment Association which rep- eaareg Car Co., whica will be cele- | If your car overheats have your radia- “The used ¢car situation in Eur- | resents all brarches of the indus- 2 17 reer beats ba esr " guarantee to restore proper circula- brated in August : ; ae : a 2 —-~>—___— | i . ope ts very much the same as inj try. at the summer convention of GRAHAM TRUCK SALES WERE : | ir leak diators. this country. especially in England, |} the equipment body in Portland, ebectve ° ; | ia ie ; tion. We also repair ieaky ra Spuin and Swedea. In aly. France / Oregon. [4]5 Ik WEEK OF JUNE 18 | ; eT SEY PT el , 5 §: S EE SS ee vx net Bomomwe cccecectt Sherepewe mage a Louis ' 2 « tail delive ries of 1415 (Jra 4 17 , icasiatiaai om _ - SS —E Tavs Be Cen yok Shae rae 3 SPIO ten 2 oe. : 4 ‘ oat ‘ r e SEO. EAN RES ahs beh htc nennoekenhan anal Fe et ere ee pe eg aga ae = —— . “ _ ; o ae ae ——_ 2. F siamaaaiaaaae oa Saiiiacaimniaonea = 48 Auto Radiator Co. HARRY WHITE SAYS srothers trucks and commercia! . - SOURS ee = m . ) ee ee : Fe ‘3 é-, cars in the United States and.Can- “ SSeS Sues ee aes | Sere aS ES a as Ee ee i = fe 3 : 3326 W ASHINGTON AV. i i + ry ~~ wie mel te ee 1 ey SRSA + ieee ose te: « ~ + : + o/* eo iy Re tio » : anew ijn ra haleh ‘chbieasespa uy : : scotia laced . ree foie aoe P Ms RE LEAN AIO SE SOIL te, NYRR? RG RTC NO aie Me tye BERN 6. c A - > ~~ es SR oe cae ot ae ae ee = PERE CME LOMO PERE Rt bi Sp oi Why not ase vour credit tast ad: Rh ateiealess . ase ) eo ? » a Guring the vy ee kK en led u > | -* 4 Soeus . ~ 5 “coy - . 2 . . . = Sooo oc ee mee ae Ce ea ge eae ee eee eng Fee ene ne eees eee z xa -— = like you do at the nn oe Th) R255 085 ceeeoee | Somes | PE a SEN eR Se | EP oP 7; | ee JEfferson 0054-1453 Wholesale Houses, = J wveci: oc any previous sean In tha Open a Department Stores or f sormenys history. says a Dodge Ch rege Account Grecers, Etc,? ee: peices aa | Our Prices Richt USED CAR T:ME PAYMENTS Are Right | pay ey willys-oveRLano ur stock is large, our service efficient and our business rsny devlings fair cand considerate! Thousands of St. Louisans a new Willys-Overiand wae enthusiastically endorse us. Buy here at our rock-bottom earners’ financing plan has just | priecs und save. Convenient Easy Payments if vou wish. been introduce iin St ‘7 is b nm | IE Liiva uCet i! Wile 4OUIS vy e i sa . a . ° f i is , : ; Willys-Overland branch. It applies | fi : % | in purchases of used cars and pro- | j . Y - ‘ P i Vides for weekly payments with ; , ' = . f 5 2710 WASHINGTON JEfferson 6673-0674 Small interest charges SS : : Y, i pen Sunday Morning = Le 3 Z | ST lage i oak ihe plan has been tested in New | York and Detroi — ADS PERI ah at - . Stamina To traditional Studebaker stamina | contin GRAHAM BROTHERS plus Beauty (typified by 1009 Studebakers which pis “have traveled 100,000 miles and over), | f TRUCKS : custom beauty has been added. Exterior and interior rival : price f each other in graceful harmony. SP ee res ; 3 se, of - in 7 ‘ ‘ Ros oped res rn * pte Win? ta wae ) oe ‘ My Sa: wy; oe Fy Bx Ps val 4 ¢ - ‘ oa Wes cabo My ei = % gt + ew k . ne ta Wreernad bane enna iia J . » pa iciocsiei banat lal iiiheilabaetat sess ae Abbot i tine sy Ace ial G8 a Nhe TEP Rah aE th mo ren onins weg . ‘ * 4 wD = y poe DS eins eta * — ‘ "I 5 aie heen a —- ih ? sts . ae 7 a a ft 4) ea ~~ es My i as » " a ln eT ee ae re ay fig AM ee i gn WK , e Rats y } A a rei ? r a fas ncghaiaey eet at. " P ne Se! 4 ne et wi ae ROB NG, 4: nem 7 ane 6 ‘ re elec wind ah a “ a + oe Te oak neg 2 <, ‘ 7 pare x rae ‘ He ME UM RA seit ci Lat Uo ing viel These sturdy trucks are pow- ered by the New Engine— More than $100 worth of extra equipment £ ad } 7” 7 . ° “ o. swe'lw ah S * ° . Front and rear bumpers ; no-draft ventilating windshield (exclusively Stude- front spring brakes. Butler finish hardware in closed cars: dome light ia ° P ~ the finest ever built into a baker); engiae thermometer and hydrostatic gasoline gauge on the dash; Sedan and V.ctoria; upholstery of rich mohair with broadlace trim ia , coincidental lock; oi] filter; automatic windshield cleaner: rear-vision Sedan, Victoria and Spore Coupe; all other models in genuine leather in tone Graham Brothers k. mirror; rear trafic signal light; 4-wheel brakes; full-size balloon tres: harmonizing with lacquer body finish. Tourer and Sport Roadster equipped I ruc dise wheels; two-beam acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel; with folding top and quick detachable curtains in color blending with body. . STUDEBAKER DICTATOR MODELS—Sedan (for five) $1335; Victoria (for four) $1325; Business Coupe (for twe) $1245; Sport Coupe Only great volume production (for four*) $1345; Sport Roadster (for four*) $1295; Tourer (for five) $1165; Tourer (for seven) $1245; Duplex-Phaeton (for five) $1195 Commander and President models to $2495; Erskine models $945 and $995 makes possible such low prices. enti sex aocagudannsameonteaanenaie CO-DISTRIBUTORS: rHE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO., WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. More power .. . More speed :ARTWRIGHT EAST Sil 18th and Locust St ~GARTWRIGHT EAST SIDE BRANCH 5516 Grroveie Ay ++ Less fuel .. . See them! S MOTOR c . Grand Bo oo em. HAMMOND MOTOR COMPANY, 2729 N. Grand Boul. Granite City, III. 5877 Delmar Boul. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY'S ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Ee | Wil SO | Pe , ‘ foot, FES RE PE Ee, Bopp Bros. Webster Groves, Mo. Fassig-Weber Motor Car Co. E. St. Louis, HL 3/, es s 1 | Goodl.e Motor Sales Company Kingshighway at Manchester Av. 4 Ton l Ton 1 Yee Ton 2-Ton Albrecht Motor Company 2534 Salisbury St <i sae West Florissant Motor Co. S717 West Florissant Av. Sm egos Tare Motor Company. Ine Assediate Dealers: Sutton Motor Company Maplewood, Missoari ee Open Evenings and Sunday j. W. DUGAN ot WASHIN TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. : 3 HERCULANEUM, MO A AT GARRISON 6701 ites Seeaae yy 4 Atlas A R | LAU MOTOR CO SOUTH “2 ont —_ UNIVERSITY CITY 4 an uto Repair Co., 4833 Easton jane UT RANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS TURNBULL M » * ‘Avi Motor Co., 8315 Gravois — Riverside 5460 TROY, uO. wes é. ; ? BRITT MOTOR CO. WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH 10 ae DOSNT 6227 Netural Bri MOTOR CO. a7 Natural Bridge WEbdster 3210 ST. CHARLES, MO. * * NC spamnestiness f t

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‘ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss SS ome —————— oo a ne + ennai SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927. __ | eo — -——— 1 FF SEALS SPEEDOMETER IN | ee 99 ? t | Gardner 30 King $ Roadster Model ‘| CAR FIGURING IN | [ ening of July; the boat ts al So — f Washingtoo | the wiesdaints ak ee that, any # , NG obwd is limited| men in the automotive a aROPARET SHIPPI © capacity of and their families, 4SW DELIVERY MODELS ~ wee —SS r +) pistribator to Have Units on iq ¢ Display Next Week. ET ene a le _PAGE 74 ' J |CONSTRUCTION OF $175,000 [2% en suvver co. Chinese Olds Dealer in Oregon a FIRESTONE PLANT AERE BEGUN ‘0°! sve t0-Inc orcst Park boule foot site facing Forest Park bouie- “When Fred D. Turrill, retail | vard and will be 173 feet deep. i ee 2g % go oFR oe, erg _ A aioe 'The lot,on. which the building: ts sales manager of Willys-Overland,| %” Se Ce ie lee i. ‘ ; ey” PP a Ee | Construction was begun this| adage. a3 ad . ; bg ee PE oe Z ull te? ng ,*. yy | ¥ | being built is 192 feet deep. The Inc., St. Louis, asked me to super- | % yt f a es eae. ™ | week of a three-story brick and . >, ‘space in the rear of the bullding intend the setting of the speed-| %. j ee , 4 will be used for a shipping switch ometer on a car which figures in ees ile tien tits _ ve of the Wabash a guessing contest,”” said Capt. | Robert E. Lee, manager of the St. | Louis Automobile Dealers’ Associa- | tion, “I said to him: Do you want | this . contest to be absolutely square?’ ‘We do,’ he answered. Then I said, ‘take the speedometer | out and give it to me.’ | “The speedometer was taken ort | eee | of the touring car, and I took it to | Ce nner te Meee wm ya ee nem §6€©6\} the Stewart-Warner service station, | hg were held uP somewhat, CE LES a Ml: iii | 3210 Locust street, where with the | auters and branches nave | The new Gardner “King’s” roadster which is being tneentmed | O58 of Dan Hyland, manager of} working on the new line and here. At the wheel is Joseph Steinger, president of Steinger-Tuthill | that business, we dissembled the | g substantial amount of ud-| Inc., Gardner distributer. The passenger is Morris Stone. new sec.| Speedometer, which is a Stewart. | ZL. pusiness, based solely On| retary of the firm. |Then I personally set the figures | S 7, aphs and _ iia unas! eee eo . oe - — - — Then I pasted a sticker over the | ~ fie Banodbaker Stancar IS CHaS= | a glass so nobody could see the num- 7 ee Se —— the panel and screen ‘WHIPPET FIRST BIRTHDAY a ae it had established @\ber and the mechanics put the | | remarkable record in the first year speedometer together and put it on | Lung On, Oldsmobile dealer at John Day Oregon, who is said to. ' ~ are mounted. l¢ P y: +4 : . : » finished in rich | CELEBR Ot production, in which time sales sti st. | LL: ; th bodjes are | ATED WITH A —ase tltte 110000. This, he said, was | ine eee fe Pypeetipgon Dbony pol sta onty jhinese automobile merchant in the United States. ntrasting belts and | yers with co | |. A large Whippet birthday cake, |@ notable achievemen a car in| inpings. The color combina-|_ * Be ppet hday cake, aha cage giant i wy for a Car in| mately 200 miles more, took it off | nant with a for ne : igi ; . sevyera) | iS attracting attention at the retail | ts first year. , | pliant, with a force of 1000 skilled af ween there are severas | r “rp Ag wo lof the machine myself and took it) men, is expected ; auti ,;store of Willys-Overland, Inc., | lhe Whippet birth@€ay cake will! | p- , paren oy Sarg ed to be reached dur- Sees, parmonize beautifully 'Twenty-third and Locust streets, | be on display |; ‘sf pence: Se say. Oftice. |ing the fall of this year 32 000 UNITS FOR JULY % ‘os / mts . if ; § Ss ‘cis 1 VC iSpia 4 * Ts : ‘ > ! P A . { 2 s\- c } Lil » +: § ME the black enameled fenders! jn ccaturin tetas Mant ae sg pes retail store at; “There I pasted surgeon's tape ' | y 4 ‘ ote ate Sh : os anniversary oll wifes x é days,’ Elliot said. | nature on it so no person could see : Grahams, che o! more than 32,000 ears already pant over to the motor company | tributors and dealers organization. | at the Same advantageous price at T his grive S Hude Cesex a flying which they purchase dit. | start for the second half of 2927, | all i «} aks -. TIRE SALES HEAD ,car built by an American manu- | 80M room and ask questions and | sealed so that the number could WASON facturer. a factory statement. > 4 . ‘ Le we 4 mas “3 , ie Mee. Woes Me LE pF 2 i th 4 % “e : «= of its new %-ton de- . ‘nits pave been started by : Maepaker Cor, . of America. 7 eT displayed in St. Louis SPECIAL POLISH: DUCO a high tuster. A ' . A perfected F. il) be ' quer finishes, quick and easy to _ ee Duce So for the first time by Reid Products—Auto Polish, Nickel ~clish, Ton” reek nt Motor Car Co.,, Drv Cleaner—Ask for them at your auto — Se" 4 # A. REID MFG. CO., INC., St. “sgpey aker - Erskine distributor, wrted this week that sev- f ments were on the way -. ry. ae mercial cars, destened | : ze to the demand for de- | ~ units of high quality and awe appearance. were first | f aced by the Corporation ear- June. Although actual de-| 4332 Forest be | from the main Ligne | Railroad The first 'concrete building at | Park headquarters of the St boulevard which will — Lloor of the new build- used for an order and delivery department. The executive on the second floor. | branch of the Firestone T + and | Rubber Co. ' being erected at a cost of $175,000 | Offices ¥ ill be “*he third floor will house the stock ing is to be The building, which is ge | including site, will be completed in | Ccbuhia siliieatine > ae ‘ees | CoPartmen! Or« tober, acc ITaing to VV : (>. were a’ °¢ he reser office of the branch ciet s*reet. ine, local manager of the Firestone RM eae ww 4 Before You Start Your Tour DRIVE AROUND AND TRADE YOUR WORN TIRES ON A SET OF “NEW GOODYEARS” MEYER-KEMP TIRE CO. 22d AND PINE STS. Vulcanizing CEntral 1955 ae 7 LW Se AA sak : “5 Ae be a 4x PS ue Se Beg : e- fey i oe m eS, e. rhs Sets ‘a Gay doy se (wea y io ie 9 Bo a Pee Sd im,” dll, a * ie -_—. Sc ea na The transaction was closed with- The fout profit to the three — brothers i'make an inspection of this cake | t a A | - “ et aeeenenaeea nance NE AES x KK KK cated for the present at Frier- | Sturgis Inc. headquarters, 3306 [or Se We: enae WIth the purcnans | & | Washington boulevard. of the Wayne body plant by Paige | + [f your car overheats have your radia- ‘tor boiled out by our new process. We - from the new Paige heads, tee to restore proper circula- : We also repair leaky radiators. St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 0054-1453 + ” |. OF STEINGER-TUTHILL, INC, a}; years i i ‘M. STONE MADE SECRETARY Morris Stone, for a number of president of the M. | been appointed secretary of Stein- m ger-Tuthill Ine., Gardner distribu- tor here, according to an announce- ment by the corporation executives this week, Stone | | Sons Leather and Refining Co. has Graham brothers. The Wayne plant, acquired some- time ago by the Grahams from Wayne Body Corporation, was built by Harroun Motors and recently was appraised at $1,250,000. The original plant affords square feet of floor space and an addition of 40,000 square feet is under construction. Capacity prc “uction at the body 200,000 | ‘he | s "se O@vr Gee . eta ects 42 e@ eR eege &. STORE HOURS Open Nights to 9 P. M.—Sundays to 1 are daily at your service. and intelligently cared for. at prices that will attract you. MAIL ORDERS Given Quick Service—Shipped Day Received Fifteen telephones, four trucks and a personnel of sixty-five trained people Lift off your receiver and call any STAR SQUARE STORE. Your wants will be quickly ts Daily bargains ' Carriers Black lapsible Carriers. ular $2.00 Values. enameled col- Reg- | Building Soundly > Regular $140 Value, 95c MOK ko ok ok ge ok gk aa ok ak ak | ae f LUGGAGE CARRIER CLAMPS Made of heavy steel, 2g with 5 feet of rope, pair. Cc Extra heavy $1. 29 Luggage Luggage Carrier Motor *%, Jugs Strongly made Gallon-size Jugs. Regular $3.00 Value .. THERMA JUGS— High-grade, hot and cold Jugs. % 2.4 & 2r Commander — is ti, = ip L. We have invested over four million dollars in the Paige- Detroit Motor Car Company, thus providing substantial addi- tional working capital. Running Board ICE BOXES For all cars. A convenient article,, entirely meal $3.25 lined. Regular $5.00 value. we Other ‘on $4.95 1 i ——_— oe ; Carriers, ALLL Pe lit =r and ice Regular $140 Value. Sizes for all makes of cars. Ad- justable Awnings. In col- Spaulding Awnings .- A De Luxe quality, long sery-~, ice Awning. heen 4 gg, 728 ee A: "ee, $3.00 | 95 High-grade Ever- kleen Pads. Reg- plar 75c values. or $50 to ator Sedan ratings of | We have assumed full responsi- | bility for management, and shall Stamina 3 es k iki cite continue to produce Paige sixes Bat and Overt), and eights in their several = ed terior rival price fields. r PATCHES Kit includes cement and patches. On sale at t Quart 14-Pint Pint 70c |$1.20! $2.20 FREE COLOR CHARTS Authorized Factory Demonstration. DUCO No. 7 719 Body Polish: pt.. Cc Spray Guns Firet Aid 2 no pe $1.50 Thinner Standard site first aid eit. Handy for the aute, home or gerade. Centains 12 medical articles and direc- tions. ms Strong, lightly c onstr ucted Spotlights. Black. enameled with nickel- Regular * plated trimming. Can $2 Value be dismounted and used as trouble light. Regular $1.50 Value, io closed cars; dome light in $ I mair with broadiace trim ip in genuine leather in tone t and Sport Roadster equipped $in color blending with body, two) $1245; Sport Coupe x-Phaeton (for five) $1 195 TIRE ItRONS—Strongly made steel Tire irons; 15¢ a 35c¢ value at KNAPP AUTO SEDAN SLC 7.8 56 FANS TOW ROPES—16-{t. Manila hemp cables; 75C $1.50 value aeat.... oe £ Keep cool while driving 6-iach biades with spe- ALARM CLOCKS-— Plain dial, high- grade Clocks. $1.50 val WATER CANS—Half- ) ial wire guard and T R gallon emergency 39c¢ mounting bracket. Paint % pint 45¢ Cams; S0c value....... eS: A £10.59 95 Tep Drese- 29¢c ROAD MAPS—Clason's 3 Cc alee ie . ing, % pint... Touring Atlas; a On epecva ae tai On sale at.. ; eale at... — 79¢c AUTO JACKS—High- grade pressed steel 38c SE Cc } ERS 29¢ For 4-Passenger Coupes, 2-Deer Sedans and Jacks: on eale at 2-Deer Coeeches. S 95 f wmpgpieté acl of tapers frie ad Se LOKTITE—Tube or tik Spenish teetiarr haay te 2.25 tire patch outfit; 50c value... na with new pia fasteners 2.95 nedent, Landes. 4.05 Hreuchars ' Complete Bete of Covers fer All Nekes of Care TOURIST LAMPS— Clean Up! Simoniz Polish W oo! Dusters Rex Metal COMPARE Polish, %. piat OUR PRICES Extraordinary Sale of First Quality GOODYEAR A. W. T° CORD TIRES iy Seam 8.95 First Quality Standard Make . GOODYEAR New Tread aw $15.65 33x4'2 .. 16.45 34x42 33x4 _.... 16.95 33x5 30x4'> .. 23.45 36x65 .... 29x4.40.. Bd, ogy S// 30x4.95 . $16.80 30x5.77 . .$22. ee 631x4.95 418.70 33x6.00 .. 23.90 Oy, 30x6.25 .. 18.95 32x6.20 .. 27.70 vas 31x5.25 19.55 33x6.20 .. 28.30 Lens 30x32 29x4.40 Fir lit First Quality INNER °TUBES INNER TUBES Co. ~ ‘* - . . ~ 31x4 32x4 WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. Geo. A. Krauss, President Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette Wachter Motor Car Co., 2311 Gravois Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood High-grade tent or garage Lamp...... TIRE LOCK CABLES ~~£4-in. thielfproof steel cables with lock. ROLLER SKATES— Steel ball-bearing Roller Skates, $3.50 vwal.. BICYCLE TIRES— Firet quality non- skid Tires; per pair TOURIST CHAIRS— Steel trame Camp Chaire;: on epectal sale énel did, FOR FURDS ~e a “$5, Seat ee ee ee towers es -+-s-aae | Oo $5.95 udor Sedan ; “os Vaers, Bedeon, UOvertend, ; me on “lar, Pootine FOR CHEVROLETS $38. Coupe . ad ¢1.65 Coaches, of . 95 Coach ee 7 ah Any 4-Dheer GP oeeenger Cobra coma, $11.95 Phone: JEfferson 1438 Stuhr Motor Car Co., 1131 St. Louis Av., East St. Louis Yen Evenings and Sunday Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton , Avi Motor Co., 8315 Gravois *he eee ean eian eee ee eee eee ee ee ee Keke ee eek eee ee Ok & kok Ok kK OR we wk ee ok a ae ok a ~ ger i

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i 3 PAGE 8A semipiete > St panied yesterda field manager, | an appreciation of such things the} the condition in which left after camp is broken. . og d * . ‘ “ + ?- RR RAE PT gale Pi rigne d nigas June 20, Tré-| the me “hee widiiatesaibe a de * Atlanta (428-700kc)—9:30 a. m., Th et ee ae & A ee the TY - Pie 26: cme se Bi Li 2 arty tk “ple D ed many nat to the world through lack i by high offf Pee F es SR i NE AEE MEER Ry SRR ements are that contestants) Distinctive low body lines with varied colors, clear vision bodies; genuine mohair upholstery; tilt- ing beam headlights controlled from steering wheel; highest grade hardware; instruments grouped under glass, indirectly lighted; solid walnut steering wheel —all bespeak the attention to exterior details. Gasoline Filter « Force Feed Lubri- cation - Oil Filter -. Special Vibration Damper - 4-Wheel Brakes - Balloos Tires - Snubbers. v y y Clear Vision Bodies - Color Options Mohair Upholstery - Walnut Finished Instrument Board and Window Ledges Contrasting Window “Reveals” Closed Bodies - Instrument Panel Under Glass, Indirectly Laghted - Vi- sion-Ventilating Windshield - Auto- matic Windshield Cleaner - Solid Walnut Steering Wheel - Rear “sents passenger, two-door, $1385. Coupe, Mirror. Tilting Beam Headligh two-passenger, with rumble seat, Headlight Control on Steering Whe $1385. Roadster, with rumble seat, Both Manifold and Thecenoentie Heat $1385. Touring, five-passenger,$1325. Control « Dash Gasoline Gauge - AU prices fo. b. Detrost, plus revenue tax RE IT RE 5 ON, ~ gee, Sedan (illustrated), five-passenget, i? four-door, $1385. Brougham, five- — , : Given Immediate Service SPECIAL $19.50 Valley Battery Chargers iting op ao AN gm ry, 4 es pcan SONS ep etn 0: pps ke OE Sar ane ae ly: wnt ea ME 8 os ee oe tan od ae ¢ rorshir iO we i as ip REDUCED! $10.50 Philco Trickle Chargers Pe SAGE Reed AY otha indows. Airplane kites are Supporting these features of com- * + ees geo ' 7 A SS 7] pa Say Shoe Soe lls VPA trey tg mins SL no ibid DA: ahd eh ty e * a Ay 306’s hikers went 4 gereeicr ope ————____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATEH +. f (5:00 p. m., vespers; 6:00 p m., Capitol | } U R TOWN HOLDS : | The: er family. : Central Standard Time theater program: 7:00 p m., service: . been incorporated with the regular | pacity Houses of German 600 6. SS dont WWI, Detroit (374m-800ke)—9:00 a. m.. on \(merican by oe e boys of Webster Groves | ia: a. m.. Service; =U - Mi. m. Studio service: 7:15 a -end, making the trip $ ' . : plays draw capacity houses even taeeicat programm: 9:00 ie \ Service: 6:00 p. m. Stuc : a ae i catiientcmenes: Ol = ae | AMP. i 2 Sunday was spent fishin p Were presented ‘Wah ee i i Seane secital: iggee | \latwater Kent hour: 1 Ne ag ae — Station WJAX at Jacksonville, ‘he reproduced voleg quam | i. L Ga! . ~s . j ; ; ity real a shes * “g0 , TH) ip) , ew or € ¢ ‘Cc P -, : : sal 4 Ogee > ru welen wit nd class pins at an investiture cer- | na mining and industrial city hour: 11:00. rogram: 12: ' "| me wn People yet ok oie) —-8:45 a| “ja., ag become a member of the sound harsh and Neat a nani Capitol Family . | MS ; : - Ji the evening. The ataaiie can at the troop’s camp grounds west | phalian town of 150.000 in the m.. Service: “4 Tt .. First | Atwater Kent Hour: 7 45 p. m. Talks . Bowes’ Capitol ; sas or house the i the morning to meet them. After troop returned to the home, where | = 3 é - Studio sermon: 12:30 p. M™.,! sour: 7:30 Venetian quartet. ' will be Do Fourth of July Holidays. 3 a f| 5 ee | s loud speak ernoon was spent fishing an : birthday of one of) when he was recently invited to! KOA, Denver (325m-92 er with ¢ | : 5 members. songs, who pk vaiiins m. Crs ‘Vien } , . KOIL, Counci luffe (2s sm okes etev organ recital: 6 ; 1 , « “t} ‘ . ane : aie x : Always place t.. - Hawes has ac- Paul Althe YT s3¢} n where they were one) 7 “ : Snsemble- 7:00 p. m., Unel TOE ot WEBH; 8:30 p. m. Godfrey 4 . . g Op loa Bt ivel LULNeraasa : é ne uN | fect camps at the Lions’ Den Res- Tro 157, of Ad ‘ ante t " i At water Kent its first PY Ds 24455 44" - ¥ nN tinge : y . 7 : yt rr — 2. -f - . 4 Vie ce) : igo ; ‘ 5 - “ ir con aieoting a perfect camp./ most dreamy Thuringian capital | KTHS. Hi Spring 3 “(3401 -880K 11:00 | | WL. Chicago (305m-980kc)—4_ D. is to place a crayon mark on the| the picking up of aneaue Sy dio Audition, feature Take : : a 3 os = Imperial, Mo., during the Fourth! over the Fourth of July, Se Junior Choir: brass quartet. Lw. Cc ati (428! a. | : ¢ lactel — sf both sexes. love-song cycl : aay vi i a ine nar : he | troop To make a perfect score, aS SkKinner com \OS1I = } (cor 300 FAST Ca LOUIS SCOUTS 18 est - - of the At-. first act of BE camp is set up, conduct of the boys; ner, won the inter-] . . mgage in : is ah, Arcane . - : the site is| time the in Tents and E eS dor Schurman said, “for a commer- | program: ' ve chestrai ¢OM- | p. m.. Atwater Kent hour ELT BI - ey ames A. Reed | “The Last Sor Al ~ peowienens ’ ’ i Nine troops took advantage of "roo , lef , r-enit APROU | WSP. orchestra. ° "5 (reratic cone | Woodward, Kansas City, “La Fleur que Fe hie scouts and | the four winning troops mentioned. of the Troop | Louis Bo | , ¢ . . : “{ “te Children’ ell-knowt! eopie ~ a0" ‘ | the works of the great poet right | a mm. Servi 1:00 pvp. m. hildren’s well-KnNOWD peo Pa E hi * R di F T = - He Millan, St. Louis; | “Take All of caae) ROR Sa verything in Radio From a Tube to a Ce te & om troop built an individual council)“ si ih ss ‘tts: an Setonnade tirl Scouts of East St. Louis, who; life—a symbol, as it were, of the! Palmer House program. 6:55 p. m.. Police bulletins cd ae GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY eee esas City. fone ; 1-S i ‘ansas City, former : Ce? were play 3 Margaret Hor pi Ds vat | “himes concert: 7:00 p. m., radio \ 5 or se s, hansa ~~ program of ae S| i and many games t e ; . ag * é : " ™ | works should experience a moderu! ira. Hour: 7:45 p. m., Congress string quar- n aril } Blackstone auintet: *~ - . ? ¥ he +? ( Knowing Hupmobile’s reputa- hike it had ever taken eos. 8 6 "eee ee | . iat Knights of St. orge, children of Mornin: hora Club, oft. audition at headquarters, no one being allowed - Catholic Union, be- are Sept. 25, € aT . oran al su Su ies “2 m tee master for a nominal sum. Supp Twenty scouts, Troop Comm! itt e now surrounds the new Hup- a ——: , ome f the ‘ll be ld at 3 ~}e 7 . eas iy ferry yaad So ockean,| cee cee ot ee Car Should Have pe other local auditions at . oa Hd in Kansas City, St. Joseph, | sctentifie and, ' . Jefferson City, hus ser ice from the end of the, ’ i th motto. “Re re mare’ 7 hd Seont ~ . : * e I i to Children in French Capital. 25 cents each way. | sioned senior patrol leade he course of life for Paris | The overnight hike season for een sailing boats, chiefly } ‘e 7 wy ane . l= hiked to a log cabin near Rock | ..nure and Tui ! . na » Le Bourget airfiel: Three scouts of Troop 3 took &@/ scouts, who were sleeping in the aar 2 their American air ed the boys on the work the troop | ing its meetings in Forest Troop 206 took a hike to Lions’ to the Lions’ Den last Sunday. The the ropeller 5 haft. case of dri 4 d control, due ; ope & : " b 4 b bal > . . -_ one! “s 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 =—— —= : : wi. — ' | Baptist Tabernacle; 10:45 a. m., service: KSD T0 gp dio Programs wre Cie (s00m-750Ke)—10:00 a.| SD has "analy ge WEEK OF SHAK EARE | a oO m., Stine 2 200 p. ™., afte rnoon musi- | broadcast the BR, : SM}, Evensong: 9:00 p. m., Emer S08 | . ion | - scouting, and showed mot : ° | | he “ stone quintet: 7° . povtiowe eg Irondale . M. H. A. Library, which nas) Workers Sunday, July 10. | OR stents ack Hour: 7:65 Black-| service; 5:20 p. Capitol _ Theater , we & . Js _ ° . ; - _-~ a ; . é . a T 7 —— ’ . ea + —— whe rir. nel “ ns for Mis- | sin again in ops awarded a grade of| place at Weimar, the idyllic, al- | violinist —Lolita Cabreara Gainsborg A good plan to follow when wir- , angles to any power | Mt ms he manship , 6 ranean tx > Church held . ita Ses ervation, the week-end camp of the | saints 100 fc Lions Den | a m.. Service 8:30, Meyer Davis’ En-| “tris. “4:15 p. m... Songs. 4:25 pv. | — xcep- by Wiliam &© i diagra am over every co mple ted con- from Stic h lines, N the -Traagio Cac } . . a co > "or ¢h rec s pot | *= : tt 1-: "Oke }—WSN (4) . D.. | ‘ es a ra ° . ve ~ f Jul k-end encampment, (jr two committeemen, Mr. Schmidt o are attendin x tne present Ss¢ ection Schiller. and I’. To show that ; . Zion (3A “eer AUK . if They | 4 ra) JUV wee ~ lf ; ; 2 a! P) +. + . aae ate aaa is : - j & F os ; i ¢ j } j : unity nnea poli m-740ke)—9:45 ‘connected up. any electric wireg | an industrial community also has | WoC. i ‘ap is (405m-740k | : or rate committee was | feature the ¢ . - he ray > ? } ‘4 ‘aig Sc cholt j . " ie hit } ‘our: é . - 1 , ; of K 7 . * “ m Cre le j at igment is based on the way the troop, satrol campfire | Shakspeare week was successfully} jpand- 9:00. Ore ecital w MAQ. Chic (447m- 67Uke)—9 re i : GOING 10 CAMP MENNENSAH transferred to Boc} ium i * P ” cower York (491m- 610ke am I s S m. Sundar « sae 640% “me | S 2 4 Pp I i wee oe kin all ee es ie “fteen|a three weks’ vacation at Camp}! peare week. Nowher ‘arth is a WRC, A ae gs” u. D. C. SM-OSUKC) — | N | > ey » ; | during the holidays, making, 4 : Bins ; a j | pea eex Nowhere on earth is 10 ' Se - 43 . st Missourl Federation of | Jetee ...ce8 ance. 2 ; r+ . 7 + 95 and "220 3 tis the Nes scouts will go to the froops 33, :%, pet, A959 GB0 ee" 1m) >i LO! d Junior As- | ‘# “S* etn Reco a Ire recital: @:()) 2. is schoe ”“ week. About 207} amidst the hard labors of everyday} Program: 5 00 p.m. Organ recital: 6: . Cathedral echoes. at. Hall, St. Louts; Dr aii, ©. . *,* . . Louis ame * ' : } ; | : gee , | cit, pastor St. John’s nd fire Saturdav evening, but on Sun- close conne ction existing between ; VF AA. Da las (499m-600Ke }—~ st ti S . ? M us} c program. 9:3 sb) > = at Positively the Lowest Prices In T ‘Lee H ble I i ‘ Mo ay OSaturuas * : | : Farmers’ dav night all gathered around % . Pests were passed | the practical and the spiritual hfe : seat nh troop putting on one tenor: 11:00, Dick ‘Richar dson *s orchee sermonette 7:15 p. m., Atwater Kent | Thousands of Bargains i in Stock om +t Missouri phesige es of ‘morrow event nigit, eac I r I . ’ , 7 | = ic sd " e } - he aa ; ** . Victor J . i ler, ’ will 7 “ " ree Cc -€ i * LiKe . ; = : : : Mi - ‘s cy f “2 5 - f cr — 7 i ; f , i res sat 3 " : Pa stunt, The stunt event was won by| Troop 141 took a week-end hike | 1; -. i) tive in tents and will en-| resurrection in Bochum is a sign| WGN. Chicaco (305m-980ke)—12:00 a m| et) : Mitty 3 : 5; Morton 3. tama C1 last Saturda ainiey and Monday | Lt , Louis, 4 : ‘ initlation of @& ast Satu eon ; — : a rth and spent the day with thi south of Bi - Bend Road. sent en —~, ae é, M: a * . i dicovered by —— Ss | Opera: Paul Thie-|aeo now een troop scouts and four fathe rs were = ~ of the radio to; The initlat is based on ‘ihe | American se : cises of St. Joseph's Croatian last two weeks. number of games w¢ Edifice Today The Reservation, which has ac- mae 30 of the St. Mar : ' ia | f Shippey, | ~ ’ ie ae a : is in the charge oO! ae a Russell, took a camping trip to @) -.,.. tanita jail spars : -e 1 S- an 4 cA 4 ‘ oS ee er eee ks field executive of the Sou 3 farm about three and a half miles | ‘ | i ateme. | ' ae 70 one girl) wiil | 2% 2 o ) Y ut Ti ¢ FS ae “s ap mien ww = ' - 5 ?i Zz . : pane for scouts who may come to he | | OV er the Fourth, Foins n 2 : | Alsi Weddy P| ae th and R ussel] boule- 3 ; aa > +> ° : y] ld aec OT? ition, deau Colum den unaccompanied by adult lead- | oe i a} x? rc years’ | Mexico. The s : ip in a lead | bitious you > . , iallv by tl wn- ve | or Singing. away by distar leader being responsible to Di-| ¥25 treated cordially by the own- | treet and Chouteau avenue to ond prize is $2000 and | whe: s rector Shippey. t ‘s tal ’ : m >» 2 3 - o yi 7% t| family in playing games, ~~ sie will be led by William G. Piskulic, eligible for ¢ : - a 3 eS 1eTl . ’ : " leiders and troop comm itteemcen, | | cil fire and serving refreshments. grand marshal, will include | arth prize | he held in & but application for : : | : tion for high quality, you will be Troop 143 went on its annual Joseph's parish, Married Ladies’ g q »y Mrs. Dan Rubel is presi-| ners there to camp without a permit. Equin-| three-day camp at Big River July | Sodalities, Young Ladies’ Sodalities, frankly amazed at the extra value ~ Re has been invited to sponsor! rinals in New ment may be taken along, Or May) 2, 3 and 4, leaving at 1:45 Saturday | Married a ies, and visiting par- | - ve years old or under, and the the finals in 2 and per SOT: al ¢t ffe + ts _ how ey eT, must | Chairman Hartma Assistant 4 “ - ‘ ’ Wr th h / f ve the Modern : disqu: ‘fication is having ac- | A. Atwater be furnished by the camper | Scoutmaster Jones and Mr. Woll- | N09 people are expect- | mobile Six — the closest- priced Every Or y Z 4 I L744 HU Mea pay for singing outside Of! of radio eq ¢. Se : ; a o + a . Six in America. | emay Ferry road to Sieckman, give first aid in as oO all tom obile ROYS W PARIS BUILD p » S ; rPsas ” +7 - ~ot ’ | tary ; . . , : . : about 30 miles south of the city.| accidents, and did very well, show- LA E | Sedalia, Han-| poses, He is Bellefontaine car line, The fare iS | | Hartman has just been commis- By the Associated Press. eae, smarersuues it} children. They are building air- | ' Troop 8&7, of United Hebrew Tem- ple, began June 25, when they. ae | . uileries gardens. Big | Hill. The dew was so heavy early boys and even the girls ae . now to get ideas for designs and | 14-mile hike to Falling Springs! open, were drenched. The five scouts passed the first-aid test., home about 4 o’clock Sunday af hero. Airplanes are in the tov is doing. Scoutmaster Simons as | the last month . ' i . - oo . ‘ ~ mek. a i~ “oe 4 Pa . . Denti over the Fourth of July. Out-| scouts made the entire trip, 20 Spirit of . Louis” an NX-2 o> fe * to advanced steering design and door Committoeman Godtt, Educa-{ miles in all, from the city limits to it. i rh eres — positive four-wheel brakes. ite = ieee ae ANON Bean mbar een ’ ses | Activities O ) O uts gcale* 5:00 p. m.. orchestra: 6:00 p. m.. The- high Plays by Bard of Avon Draw Ca- owe —— | cae ancien, broadcasting is maintained i . iry to keep _ , suburban District. M. July 9—Bhakepee ; 1300 | 3 sg, WIAX JOINS” BLUE CHAIN - , > 4 ¢ bh : shing an 3 play- h Or yf the t _ Okc )—]2: 00 a } ' ° ore £7 will be heard through W JAX. tne Haggard, an -attend the annual Shakspeare| aha ners: — oe £20 ped Gomsen 3% eneet tee enaaapenr aoe Opes s Radio vespe “ kilocycles or 336.9 meters. Four troops, 15, bo, 206 a2 o'clock xTOVEeS -~ Spen ‘ | week. _* Phi iia Aeri } inten ; f 100 for conducting per- South Daseesct. This yearly event usually takes concert: A Shed A Tip When Wiring. grades of i100 ft: on aan , : . _ . mpanist. ing, from a blueprint or diagram neighborhood. This ¢t Found- liour tonigh*, =) . . ne _ ‘7 T= te hike of the Sé as son aL > ; St. Louis Boy Scout Council, near int 13 scouts, Six scouts from Webster Groves; famous for its memo~’:s of Goethe, | »- 9:30. Organ concert. Cello selections. 5:3 an sclectio Pine , | ‘|mection after each fead has been aerial or part of it ie se young non-/| planist-compe¢ 1 and Pnergie 2nd Scoutmaster | at Camp Irondale. dinarily it is unus sual for even une and Mr. Buergier, and a theme ’ ; , y by C.J. Mat- | que tu mVavas yucgM = : ; > evenin , d , ) ’ > dation, : le icinatic P un test held St inday evening. - ' poe summet! T r 3 S50k: Ch—— 12 noo! : Kent Foun while there, participa ation in cam p! stunt conte: “i : : : i \ mm. Service 9 ' | woe, Davenport (353m-S85! ) F r . rbert | Metro olitan C . . I 1 i sh ' i. and A roture hike was he ld, at which I or Threc W eeks They W ili Live “ae is a great thing 7% Ambassa- ; Korum rR "\ « pd P }. m”.. Sic’ “d St r Ii. ] mn. m.. 0} 1 } Fo] ik "s mu , : * Hawes. chs airman, tle P activities, w ork accom I i | s i nacul hd ae nee ; ATIUaASSe | nusicale: 3-3 ' m.. Youngs rtists ~ g hae m. 6°30 nm m. Service. 4 “15 3 chan eellor, Washington : The pro ut 300 Boy Scouts of East | cial and industrial city like Bo-'| 'WJ. KSD., HAS, SM, mn. m.. Rand. 3:15 pvp. m.. Gateway-Ca- te H «) > * — WF & _* An . it ‘ - : ts : F aa itt e ° bef Kansas City, Mrs. Flor-; “Ila use , — Beside -K Monday . : re miles south of | there anything like it Nowhere | WRC)” 8-0 . ea Cathed tral ons eee pg aninin* a “= ) betes told. 140 scouts in camp. es 2s Jults were in i a i] oe se " at ai ’ “sand i i e | yh te : re estra. } m. 0 M eg eal We Will Not Be U ; a ~ Clubs: Ben st presi- “Sacrament . NOT oe = > : a - . at Le ah c mh z Pn itl. Cs i ‘ oP sm o. ides s . A. bh - a : e vn ‘ i on t i€ r Tre ur e se id any oay think of piac ing W EBH- WwJsD. ane a20 (465m-820kc) 9-30 “15 rn. m.. ; ate ‘ our. * -45 d' ber of the - ou i neir aenahacarine ee , thro igh it h . . idine ‘ Ss. Ee that greater natural singers ; usual ritual, Troop 213, of he St. starcus rchbishop Glennon, assisted oe Pees ek —? he the Lesion, : | shes a will utilize ad tthews announced al prizes, | Ma cds ‘it . - Gang, suppe : = to men and five to girls, total. | h ¢ al is in direct | it the corner-stone | | cage The first prime San voice chorus, . trict. Shippey — 'gouthwest of Jefferson Barracks, 2 gi7.500. The first pi | biles to the camping grounds. Bird | ers. All scouts who come with | er of the farm who gave it €very | Twelfth boulevard, and south to meh The camp is free to all St. Loa! +o 4 ’ h best ct “Ps jee — reservati ons | ' The troop Tot ed it to be t @ Vest ZOCaves. nights of € olumbus, h prize, winners vill must be made in advance at local and Young Men's Sodali- | : d ' fe. Louls al contests. The; mate dates of 7 pd from the camp quarter- ivi § o'clock. | ties | in beauty and equipment that | be rented from the camp q and arriving at camp at 0Ci .-} Lies, The Lions’ Den may be reached! man and =e Burge were aoe. ai to attend the exercises, which | e the Atwater — leid, Jopiin, The St ouis Council maintains ; ee outs livine u ~ : : The St. Louis Counci] Maintain a ing they were scouts [living up to Lindberch' he was to give individual instrue- troop, the Wolves having won the! tion in passing needed tests. The first weekly contest, in knot-tie-/ plan proved so successful that ing, and the Tigers the second, in/ finally the Scribe formally request. fire- building. Contests will be/j ed the troop to suspend tha avetem held weekly for two months, the} untfl he could cet caucht v D on his winners being awarded these rib- test-passing records. The troop has | bons for their totem - poles. The! adopted as its summer slocan “aly | patrol with the largest number of | scouts first class by school | ribbons will win the contest. The | Group instruction in stouting event this week will be first aid. tests, and patro! meetings sane. The troop attended an investiture pled the last meeting of the troop. | ceremony at the Bethany Church] Fircht scouts leave this week for tune 17, at which time Troop 144/ the next section of Camp Irondale. mitted as an active member | an: twe others already are at | MATY North District. Field Ex-]| Irohdale. in the Teper, or All-Sum- | 2330 LOCUST BLVD EEE Tobe. type Uxsiz.. ODE EE $3.95 i ,? GOLD a finse GOLD SEAL ‘Weber Implement and Automobile Company 74 2.95 19th and Locust Sts.—Hupmobilé Corner 4.95 HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS cE : HUPMOBILE DEALERS The guaranteed Safeco Compensator —— pertect operation of hydraulic rakes as long as there is a drop of fluid in the supply tank. Ie automancally re- 5000 GRAVOIS plenishes fluid and “bleeds” out airwhile you dnve. Fits practically all cars equip ILLINOIS ped with hydraulic brakes. Have one Cariyie—F_G. Mead. Meter Ce. installed now, stop brake failure worry. Catro—J Literature upon request. ; MISSOURI time.” Rowling Green—sStaley Metor Ca. —— a eee tel ym Moter Sales Ca. Se Highland—S, L. ee ee Bros. Moter Co. Hofimg vingeton—Mitcheliar @ Sen iney—Hil brin Lawrenceville—Wilsen Motor Ce. “eo che a 2 a ——-—— ae — All Models $20 | ille—H. H. Mead M Mt. Vernce—Dale Meter Sales Sorina? lenold Mot hamei— Colum bia—Cook res. Moter’ (x. Pha ffersen County Meter Sales Festus—Jeffersen Ceunty Meter Sales deffersen City—Cele County Meter Co. Kirksylle—Tegitt Bros. Meter Ca. ° | at aes ahtnmeittiate Wienold Moter Sales Co. Fairfieid—W Bailes ounds—J._ Herman Stagnton—MWack rage Granite City—K. Hammond Metor («. New Mesriph fe—Ovear Knipp Wood Shere. I Mead Motor Coe. ae Weta _Save a talk | mer, camp. The troop’s library has ones Tf. HE : CLOSES edi PRICED ST. LOUTS (5) Sa si oa i 0 Ra eg Na er atta | reepnneremasnaes

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f PAGE 94" regulation of wired commeunica- Suppe jtions now is vested by law in the peceeee Rubinstein |Intescstate Commtrce Cogmmission. Grieg | which has never had occasion to Beethoven |exercise its authcrity becausa no Mikado”"— ‘application for such regulation bas Sullivan | be>n made. Excerpts from “La Traviata” Verdi | There are those who still feel “A Soldier's Dream Rogers |that no need exists for continulng Del Staigers, Cornetist. ithe newly created radio body ®Be- | “The Baby” i yond the one-year span of life given (Wenrich), alto; | “The Mice and the Irap. the law passed last sension. the Department of SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Poet and Peasant’ Overture— ATCH wis? 5 i: ‘tenetilKSD- TO BROADCAST bm -750ke)—10:00 a. | KSD has “made @rrang tures” to be broadcast Friday even- | ing, through KSD is to be dedicat- | ct to California. The presenta- |\“Melody in F". _ —_————- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH afternoon musi- broadcast the Dempsey. tion will be by an orchestra, a male | “Heart Wounds” . : AFNATOR HEAD) What Station KSD Is to Broadcast This Week in Detail | 5200-9. m.. | fret hreday ore a quartet and an alto soloist. “Country Dance” m., service: * | | | | | The high level held by KSD’s ass m., Emerson | | | y Hemenway, th | a : o | M| t OR broadcasting thus far this summer Mack and. ieanto tn their gr a | masses pe tears | is maintained this week with an “To Mission San Francisco” | _American Legion program by c)—9:00 a. m., Correct Volume is E Capitol ate , = 8! “s “9 Som WEAr | Reproduction, Cae nfs agessor, peony son a (Strickland), orchestra; “The | Try to keep from ty |Roxy’s Gang, an Eveready organ in recitations. ve © S009") Lamp in the West” (Parker) male | mi recital and a concert by the Gold- voices unaccompanied: “The Bells | (man Band among the features BLUE CHAIN] controts of tr, e nie S of the set that way bo Wednesday on KSD of Gan Gabriel” KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JULY. 10 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME 550 Kilocycles Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M.; market Bilal ..Koh'er /it by at Jacksonville, the reproduced yoic a member of the’ sound ha Fish = 5 arsh and r f the National/poqy + &UCOus ang adiy. To overcome such y e ang my 3 'which begin this evening with the Phan : , |Capitol Family and Atwater Kent HONG CONTEST Bs to Be Chairman 1n © several new members of Maj. Standard time given daily at 7 Sunday, July 10 and weather reports, 12:40 and 1:40 P. M., news bulletins. P. M. Central Standard time and at 7:15 P. M. Sunday by the Howard Watch Co. 8:30 P. M. Jack Albin and his Hotel Bos- | organist, Marsh McCurdy, noted American will play in the organ recitals through KSD Wednesday evening. master “In a Monastery Garden” (Ketel- bey), orchestra with male voices (refrain); “The Voice of the Chimes” (Luigini), orchestra; “An- ' ; geles,” from “The Serenade” (Her- | “Central Park" EFFORTS TO AMEND U. S. Goldman |arguing that ‘Commerce cised radio control, ‘sume which formerly exer- can easily re- after fhe that authority RADIO LAW ARE EXPECTED present broadcasting tangle is un- 5:20 P. M. Musical program by Major Edward Bowes and the “Capito] Family” from the Capitol The- ater, New York. 7:15 P. M. Atwater Kent Radio with Paul Althouse, tenor. bert), alto solo with male voices | Special to the Post-Dispatch raveled by the commission. Presi- and orchestra. | WASHINGTON, July 9.—At least | dent Coolidge himself argued The La France Orchestra anda itwo concerted moves will be made | #8a@inst creation of another inde- “The Baritone With the Golden |!2 both houses of Congress next pendent agency of government, gropings for expression. The flute! Voice” will broadcast as usual | %°280m to amend the laws relating | Such - Senator Dill and others part gives expression to the Pipe'| . . , ‘to radio and communications con- | Wanted. i Pe’ through KSD Friday evening. of Pan played by the faun in a| ‘trol. Minor radio bills will be in- | limpid, pastoral theme, ‘troduced, but the strongest backing j}and the strongest opposition proba- sert Orchestra. Thursday, July 14 6:00 P. M. Tight Opera by the National Light Opera Co. 8:00 P. M. “Our Government,” by Lawrence. Its first chain factory results in a . & Small . Bowes’ Capi 7 £ ; | pitol Theater Family will | ag ee for the Atwater be heard tonight. Among them | Wednesday eve- ment or house the volume will be Dorys Le’Vene, brilliant | put the Maxwell should be turned dow | Curdy will play is “‘The Afte , n 80 thee ; C : rnoon Foundation Compe- | and Pauline. | Of a Faun,” by Debussy, which may be said to have crystallized the French modernists’ easly | | One of the selections which Mec- ' For the present WJZ feature that: voice of an : ies re . d through WJAX., the loud eae wien nt Oy pert stg grein t of t ve length of 890) tensity as ordinary human nu | ' pocwen eee a on. | 9 — sae rae | companiments. | ¢ Harry B. Hawes has ac-|; Paul | , sing again Hour _——— > + a Careful Tests Save Trouble. 3 When building a receiver, al- | Ways test parts first before wiring tenor, Atwater Aerial] Intelligence Always place 1t._ aerial at angles to any who will | David Kent | Althouse, in the nm Wiring. follow when wir- A trio of violin, flute and harp Overture print or diagram | neighborhood. This wil} on mark on the| the picking up of any inte completed con-/ from such lines. Never in fead has . electric [ABLE ~ MAR =2 PINE. sT. heen ill Not Be Undersolg in Radio From a Tube to a Complete Sq itively the Lowest Prices in Town power line in e aerial or part of it Over or . ART the chairmanship for Mis-_ t Found- | Hour tonight, through Ma .of the Atwater Ken National Radio undiscovered young non-/| pianist-composer, » yoices of both sexes. ptt plete Btate ‘Kent Foundation, as follows: ‘which he frequently sang at the . Hawes, chairman, Herbert | Metropolitan Opera. ‘ “, chancellor, Washington | The program follows: y; Senator James A. Reed | ‘The Last Song” 2 City, Bishop Thomas I. | “Moon Marketing” | Kansas City, Mrs. Flor-/| ‘Little House of Dreams’...Glass P woodward, Kansas City, | “La Fleur que tu m’avais + Missouri Federation of; Jetee Meiubs; Ben Weidle, presi- | “Sacrament” eee S touls Board of Education; “A Smile” .‘ ¢ McMillan, St. Louis; |“Take All of Me” ewe M, Hall, St. Louis; Dr. | feo Holt, pastor St. John's. Monday on KSD Church, St. Louis; Mrs.| w.5 novelties will feature the’ Fromer | Stickles | KSD, is to | Audition, ;feature “Take All of Me,” written | | escks over the radio excep-' by William Stickles, an American | | in his Samoan | |love-song cycle. Althouse also will | commttee was | feature the tenor aria, “La Fleur | sanied yesterday by C.J. Mat-| que tu m’avais Jetee,” from the | mi manager, of the At-/| first act of Bizet’s opera “Carmen,” | Monday, July 11 5:30 P. M. Roxy and His Gang in a musi- cal program from Roxy's The- ater, New York. Tuesday, July 12 6:30 P. M. Songs of the City. Bards. 7:00 P. M. The Eveready Hour. 8:00 P. M. The. Coca Cola Girl. 8:30 P. M. Radio Cavalcade. Wednesday, July 13 6:30 P. M. Organ Masters. 7:00 P. M. Ipana Troubadors. The Four sen’s Hofbrau 8:10 P. M. music by “Janssen’s Dance Hofbrau Orchestra.” Friday, July 15 6:00 P. M. Cities Service Salon Orchestra and Male Quartet. 7:00 P. M. Miniatures. 7:30 P. M. La France Orchestra. 8:00 P. M. Moon Magic. 8:30-9:30 P. M. Dance music from WEAF. Saturday, July 16 11:30 A. M. Rolfe’s Palaise d'Or and Jans- Orchestras. 6:30-8:15 P. M. Musical _to The program follows: “Midsummer Mendelssohn; My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from “Samson and Delilah,” Saint-Saens; “Possenti Numi,” Mozart; “Menuet,” Veraci- ni; “The Afternoon of a Faun,” Debussy; medley from popular nu- sical comedies of George Gersh- win. Following is the program of the Ipana Troubadours for Wednes- day evening through KSD: “Smiles,” “Sometimes I’m Happy,” “Leonora,” ‘Dawn of Tomorrow” ‘cello solo, “Doll Dance,” ‘“Char- maine,” “Just the Same,” “Wrigos Serenade” (string trio), “Ya! Ya!” “I’m in Love Again,” “Smiles.” The Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra and the Silver Masked Tenor, as usual, will conclude will present through KSD’ on Fri- Night’s Dream,” | day evening a program of music entitled “Moon Magic,” as follows: ‘Down in the Forest Ronald “On Wings of Song’. .Mendelssohn “Moonlight” ........ »-Schumann “Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen— Schubert “Du Bist die Ruh”.......Schubert ‘Tl, Heure Exquise’”’.........-Hahn KSD’s broadcasting Friday night will conclude with a period of dance music from WEAF, New York. Z Saturday on KSD Edwin Franko Goldman has found a few selections for children and a few more that are a little “grown up” in character which he has placed on his program for KSD Saturday evening. Del Stafg- ers, cornetist, is to be the soloist. ' | bly will be concentrated on two bills which contemplate these ob- jects: 1. To make the Federal Radio Commission a permanent control authority, instead of having its regulatory powers revert to the Sec- retary of Commerce on Feb. 23, 1928, when it is to become a sort of first court of judicial review over his decisions, as now pre- scribed in the radio act of 1927. 2. Extension of the powers of the Federal Radio Cemmission to cover all subjects of communica- tion, i. e., telephone, telegraph and cable lines, as well as radio. The ADVERTISEMENT The Shopper’s Radio Service Arcade Floor, Hotel Missour!, Locast-1Lith, Broadcasters of ;and lining them up on the base- board. Hurriedly put together coils, hastily followed diagrams and quick wiring can never ald the suc- cessful completion of a receiver. Every unit should be electrically perfect before assembly. ACCURATE RADIO. > SERVICE In Your Home Day or Night PHONE MAIN 1460 (After 6 P. M. FOrest 5465J A. E. Schmidt Co. 1113 PINE ST. LOUIS 90 ~~ = em ew a, 6m et —— the Oe DUR PRICES BEFORE YOU Buy housands of Bargains in Stock BESS ee ee eee Shopping News Every Weekday Morning 9:30 to 11:30 STATION WIL Let us explain our attractive Broadcast Service. CEntral 6291 “Goldman Band Concerts,” Ed- win Frank Goldman, conducting, from the New York University Campus. KSD'S broadcasting Wednesday night. Thursday on KSD The two-act comic opera, “The Mountebanks,” will be presented for the first time by the National Light opera conipany In its broad- casting program Thursday even- ing through KSD. This will be followed by dance music by Janssen’s Hofbrau Or- chestra. Friday Night on KSD In the program of the Cities Service Concert Orchestra and the Cities Service Cavaliers to be broad- cast through KSD, Friday evening, Francis J. Lapitino, harp soloist, will participate. The program follows: “Cities Service March” (Bour- don); Overture to “Mignon” (Thomas); “Crazy Words,” “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” quartet; ‘‘Madrlene’”’ from “Le Cid” (Massenet): “Indian Dance” from “Wonderland” (Her- bert); harp solo, Francis J. Lapi- tino, “The Swan,” Saint-Saens; “Valse des Fleurs” Nut- cracker Suite) (Tschaikowsky); “Forsaken,” “I Don’t Mind Being All Alone” quartet; ‘cello solo by Lucien Schmit, “Orientale’” (Cul); “Dragon Fly” (Strauss), harp solo by Francis J. Lapitino; “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” quartet. The half-hour “Musical Minia- MAIL ORDERS MONDAY BARGAINS "*ricce. 3 TRIC NO €. O. D.’s FREE! MONDAY—SINGLE OR DOUBLE PHONOGRAPH ADAPTER WITH EACH $2.00 AND OVER PURCHASE. Electric Fans “7 =%crPTionatcy 7 LOW PRICES 6-Inch General Electric; $3.98 10-inch Northwind Oscillator; A.C. or D.C.; $5 value valance; A.C. or D.C. ; $1 7.95 Special 12-inch, 4-blade Oscil- lator; A.C. or D.C. .. AUTO 13-Plate Over- a ‘- eG 7 95 _ —ES $1 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BATTERY Cunningham Tubes 8 to 11 A. M. Only CX301A, 6 Volts... $4.19 C300, 6 Yolts, Det 69c CX12, 14 Volts... . $1.39 — [N. Ess, Kansas City, former program of Roxy and His Gang to-| gt Missouri Federation of! morrow evening. The American! iss Clubs; Victor J. Miller, | Legion will present the ritual of | Sof St. Louis; Morton J-) initiation of a member, and Ger- | pat. Louis; Henry W. Kicl,/trude Lang, petite blond singer | Mayor and president St. | dicovered by Roxy several years | copaters known as the Jazzmanians Municipal Opera; Paul Thie- ‘ago, now scheduled to play the | and the Cathedral Chimes of the Kansas City, State publicity |j-ading role in “Half a Widow’”,| Roxy Theater. will appear as guest artist. ——— The initiation ceremonies of the; American Legion will follow the Tuesday on KSD Lovers of the organ may dial in with anticipatio.. on Tuesday usual ritual, but tire various parts in the ceremonies will be assumed Bint to the world through lack evening's Eveready Hour program. Among the orchestral numbers by high officers and honor men ens. of the Legion. In addition, Roxy thews announced prizes, Sais utilize ewe, ohoimmge™ of the | planned in which the organ will @to men and five to girls, toral- | Gang, supported by the hundred- |) ave a prominent part are “In a $417,500. The first prize vin- Voice chorus, the Russian Choir. | persian Market.” “Ths iSveniag (one youth, one girl) wii | the large organ. the group of syn-| car ¢-om Wagner's “Tannhauser,” receive a gold decoration, | 'Rubinstein’s ‘“Kamenoi Ostrow,” Sin cash and a two years’ and Bartlett’s “A Dream.” ship in a leading American kept; “Nola,” the piano novelty, has fa for singing. ‘been transcribed by Nathantfel Te second prize is $2000 and | point Shilkret for organ and orchestra, : year's tuition. | The procedure is simple and which also will play a transcrip- @eard prize, $1000 and one year's winners of local contests will be|tion of one of Chopin’s Preludes. leligible for the State audition, to} The 15-minute period of dance lbe held in St. Louis. The State|/™usic, with which the summer th prize, $250. ita rs will appear at a district | Pveready Hours conclude, will com- Morning Choral Club, of; audition at Chicago and the win-|Plete the program. @ Mrs. Dan Rubel is presi- | pers there will compete in the “The Four Bards” on Tuesday has been invited to sponsor’! finals in New York. The approxi-|evening will give a musical version es. Louis local contests. The | mate dates of the various contests|;of a night spent on a park bench. ments are that contestants | are Sept. 25, Oct. 20, Nov. 30 andjin New York. “The Four Bards” years old or under, and the! tne finals in December. will be assisted by the Angelus pdisqualification is having ac-| A. Atwater Kent, manufacturer | Trio. mM pay for singing Outside of | o¢ radio equipment, incorporated} The program follows: Bate, | the Atwater Kent Foundation ati Schubert; “Serenade,” meother local auditions will! Philadelphia _ for philanthropic, din Kansas City, St. Joseph,! scientific and educational pur-| i gueld, Joplin, Sedalia, Han-j| poses, He is the president of the | @. Jefferson City, Cape Girar- Foundation. | 7:30 P. M. Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or- chestra and Silver Masked Tenor. He will play Roger’s “A Soldier’s Dream.” The program follows: “Wedding March” ....Mendelssohn | Hear This Wonderful Machine eo , : Sold on Easy Payments 1103 Olive St. [iuebes For SPRING CLEANING and re- pairing CONSULT POST-DISPATCH BUSINESS CARD want columns. Trio; “Mighty Lak a Rose,” Nevins; “Ma Lil’ Banjo,” Dichmont; ‘Pas- tel Minuet,” Paradis, Trio; ‘“Water Lillies” Lindner; “Sleeping Beauty’s Wedding,” Tschaikowsky, Trio; “Stars of the Summer Night,” “Nar- cissus,’’ Nevin, Trio. employment of the radio to mew voices is based on che that greater natural singers many who now are celebrities cetenemnemeemmeminensanees ee Coney Island, New York City’s great summer playground, is the scene of the action surrounding Vivian, the “Coca-Cola Girl,” and Freddy and Jamés, in the episode to be broadcast through KSD on Tuesday evening. 10 and am- Columbia, Kirksville | Mexico. The idea is that no | bitious vouth or girl will be |away by distance from an audition lez deau, Ray Scudder, virtuoso of the double Hawaiian guitar, will be featured in the “Cavalcade” through KSD Tuesday evening. Several years ago he decided that the six-stringed guitar, universally used by steel guitar players, had a range too limited for complete har- mony and his expanding musica] ideas. He designed a special] in- Strument with 12 strings. With this, he is able to play more in- volved selections, although he finds it necessary to employ 13 different tunings in major and minor. Among those who will be includ- ed for “The Cavalcade” Tuesday evening will be Augustine Jacqui- lard, soprano, who will sing “‘The Indian Love Call” from “‘Rose Ma- rie,” Peter Harrower and Dorothy Merth prize, $590, eature the Modern aA Have soline Filter « Force Feed Lubri- tation - Oil Filter - Special Vibration Jarm per . 4-W heel Brakes . Balloon ires - Snubbers. v “Night,” Widor, Sunday Programs by St. Louis Stations KSD 550 Kce.; 545 M. 5:20 P. M—Two-hour enter- tainment by Capitol Theater “Family.” 7:15 P. M—Pau!l Althaus, ten- or, in Atwater Kent Hour. KFUO, 550 Kc.; 545 M. 9:15 FP. M.—Address “The Promise of Prosperity,’ Rev. Theo. - Walther. Vocal duets, Mrs. Pearl Sass and Miss Mae Schroeder. Violin solos, Ralph lHientscher. KFVE, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. 11:15 A, M—Service of Sec- ond Baptist Church. Sermon by Dr. M. Ashby Jones. 2:30 P. M.—Ground conditions at Sportsman’s Park. 3:00 P. M—Play by play ac- count of Philadelphia-St. Louis game. 6:45 P. M—Baseball scores. 7:00 P. M.—Hotel Chase Or- chestra. 8:00 P. M.—Service of Third Baptist Church. KFWF, 1400 Kc.; 214 M. 10:45 A. M.—Service of the St. Louis Truth Center, Rev. Charles Hartmann, pastor. Sub- ject: “How to Quicken Your Faith.” Organ program by Miss Zelma Sommerfeldt. 7:45 FP. M.eService of St. Louis Truth Center. Subject: “Are You a Winner or Loser?” Organ program. 9:00 P. M.—Request program of old familiar hymns. KFOQA, 930 Ke.; 322 M. 11:00 A. M.—Service of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, St. DeForest 5-Volt DV 2 or 5...$1. Louis. Swebject: “Sacrament. 00 : eae 8 to 11 A. M. Only EXTRA SPECIALS A. M. Only $12.50 Apoo 2. 201-A T - ype Tubes .. .46c Amp. Charger .. $5.85 Tubes with UX Base. .55c $8.50 Apco $3 45 $10 Balkite $5 50 Trickle Charger Trickle Charger $2.98 i632 $16 17-Inch UTAH GONE $Q wierfoe"sis 53.85 [eee Super B Eliminator, Saaeniunetiameeentieeeene OR ey a i a : . ’ > MAIN STORE 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 7192 Manchester Hilland 9790 814 N. SIXTH CEntral 2031 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 9407 3028 N. GRAND COlfax R195 4969 DELMAR FOrest 5832 2300 S. GRAND GRand 85721 gy 4 Sedan (illustrated), five-passenger, four-door, $1385. Brougham, five- passenger, two-door, $1385. Coupe, yO-passenger, with rumble seat, 1385. Roadster, with rumble seat, 1385. Touring, five-passenger, $132 5. prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. MAIL ORDERS Given Immediate Service STORE HOURS B Daily to 9 P. M. sunday tol P. M. \\ REDUCED! 4 $10.50 Philco Was x Trickle Chargers “» 2 cat ~ Sj to Pie . "= ~ . [os Site +& 4%. Fis if , . Pace be be a 35 : - oe ¥ od We it. | ¥ ‘ ~ 7% 2S =. | . a 5 4 . z . a os ) . “4 —_ x bal - a, .— ; a * ; = ad Sat tt a ae . a ‘ Ate a . mm SPECIAL $19.50 Valley Battery Chargers Sele « a e & 5 $15 Box Seat-Reception / If you were to go to hear Marion Talley sing, or President Coolidge speak you would want | seats where nothing could escape you—seats in a boxor in the orchestra circle, not back in the gallery. So in listening to the splendid things of radio, you want a “box seat” too—and it is the Stromberg-Carlson Receiver which provides it. Indeed the necessity of a Stromberg-Carlson grows as the importance and magnificence of the broadcast programs increase. A Stromberg- Carlson, with its totally shielded coils, enables you, first to select the program you wish and to exclude all others. Then it brings in a singer's notes or a speaker’s words with every inflection as pure as rendered. Finally, it has remarkable ability to build up volume of sound, even from remote stations to adequate strength. The owner of a Stromberg-Carlson may be pardoned a pride in his Receiver. When friends are invited to share the pleasure of some magnificent radio concert the Strom- berg-Carlson provides “box seat” reception. Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co. Coca-Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Missouri Representative—Oval C. McCanne $211 Enright Av., St. Louis, Mo. ts ~ 7 ‘ ww “ pee Makers of voice transmission and voice reception epparatus for more than 30 years ee ~ STORAGE BATTERIES Rubber cased: 6- yolt; bail handle — a Lm, WY 1,1 / 1,5 ila VY Via fle : > \7r | . = —— ‘ RADIO —_ a af 2 iateeieemenesemnnentel Sten nee a -2 Qe Sess iim . 3 Get the Ball Scores by Radio! Ixtraordinary = >= ‘Tube Radios a, Phy Guaranteed a FRESH METER-TESTED B BATTERIES — $3.75 45-Voilt $1 an Upright, Stone Special... Radio Dry Cells—Fresh, new stock; 4 for 60¢ size C Batteries, 4% volts $4.75 Size 45-Volt Heavy Duty Batteries 8 to 11 WJZ, WBZ-WBZA, KDEA, KYW, WJR ee nREEerEnererrereetteeneeeeetetteresmeemememmnneneenon LLL RRS ; ———— “getting Set. Un- accurate reproduc- es. In a beautiful gen- Walnut cabinet. ee en KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 300 M. 3:00 P. M.—Rhino Bill broad- casting baseball game direct ‘rom Sportsman's Park. 5:00 P. M.—Lange'’s Orches- from Forest Park High- lands. 6:00 P. M.—Johnson’'s Orches- tra from Coronado Hotel. &:00 P. M.—Lange's Orchestra, music PrP. ™M.—Skouras Sunday NightClub. 10:30 PF. M—Lange’s Orches- tra: dance music. 11:30 P. M—Organ recital by Stuart Barrie from Ambassador Theater. WEW, 850 Kce.; 352 M. 11:00 A. M.—Selections from Mass music at St. Francis Xavier's Church by choir under direction of George T. Dev- “3100 PrP. M. — Question-Box Hour. Conducted by the Rev. Warren Lilly, S. J. 7:15 P. M.—Sacred lecture by c oy ~ landed the Rev. Laurence J. Kenny, nen $1.25 Aertel Kite. $1.23 Be s % J | $125 60e WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. Stelnite Noise Eliminator mann Aerial Eliminator 5:30 te 7:00 P. M.—Dryden , acae. baritone: Roland Mal- @ RS Full Ware B Eliminator | (a - Tubes, 85 millamps 83.R9 joy, tenor; Earl Haubrich, bari Gearanteed Lihtning | BS (06350 PrP. M.—Lecture, Interna- ares SSeroortes Unite... . 81.49 tional Bible Students Associa- tion: Lester Salem, saxophone. WMAY, 1210 Ke.; 248M. 11:00 A, M.—Service of Kings- highway Presbyterian Church. Sermon, “The Transiency of Life.” Rev. Arnold H. Lowe, DD. D. Prelude, “Romance (De- bussy); anthem, “Christian, the Morn” (Shelley): baritone solo we ok DR ok kk ok tog age ake ake ae age Page atc Fate age age Tae — ~ a ; CRO IEE ORIN Yate Xs PY f “ .* — ~~. Ls > . ny, ee Pee . : = Ps ’ . >> iS . + —- —_ ? »¥' > ’ v . Set > eh Mea _ x Pearson 5-tube; $25 value .. Freshman Masterpiece 5-tube; $39 val. Bros. Trade Your Old Speaker German 3-Coil Phono-Loud Speaker Unit Radiola 25 The eaupreme musica] achieve- ment of the day. (;ives the most astonishing vyol- ume and wunri- saled sensitivity. Preece $87.50 Without outside acrial! ® with Raytheon Tubes Western ene ene Speaker in ock. Radio Bank Crystal Sets 100 Feet Aerial Wire 3Rc Red Seal 6-Volt Hot Shots. . .$1.49 201A Radio Seckets Steinite Crystal Set $10 Ball Aerials ...... $30 Manhattan Cabinet Ss 84.95 peaker Balkite 90-Volt B Fliminator $14.79 $42 Balkite BX 135-Volt Pee | 6 $60 180-Volt Balkite B Eliminator, $39.00 Cpe a Freed. Fise- desk Front Tre tet. $4900 Genuine Beldwin Headphones, $5.95 $18 G. E. Tungear 2-Amp. Charge Ralb . $11 with te ahs a 26 $10 Utah Saperfies Korakers, $12.50 Completely Equipped With loud speaker, tubes, $35 aerial and all necessary ) NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Free Installation and 30 Days’ Free Service! $16.75 27.50 cotter, 3290 et 29.75 estone MX sctabes ‘oc 1 9.8 5 — “6a 9s. $40 value ..... Bestone LX S-tube: $45 value Colonial 6-tube; $65 value . @AA6000040000000000000004 Radio Tab WELL wpe UX 99C BS TRICKLE $3.95 + Special... Y o~. base 5 Kit T. TORO. Transformer. ‘ se $45.05 Ttah Horn Speakers, $9.75 St Sise 22%-velt Ray-O-Vac B 16.95 2.95 24 pany : me 95 MANCHESTER (Maplewood) ; - | ) 16 in. wide @ter Co. 31 in. high rs Garage ) Attractively designed. Made to hold all radio batteries. $12 Sample Tables at £1 additional fer packing en out- ef-tewn Tabie orders. © “x & ~~ wet te 4 ‘ = is ea nater fer B35 Convenient Payments Stromberg- Carlson Radio HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th and Washington ~-¢ 168 end Coss ieee cad $50 Crosiey A BC Crosiey Electric Set $85 Freed-Eise- mann 1-Dial | 6-Tube Set | 20-Feet Extension Cord and Piug ‘* @ to 50 Voltmete @ to 35 Ammeters 49 Yankee Hydemeters, for testing sterage batteries .......-.81.15 AUTHORIZED sr—szstz-m LOUD SPEAKER Stan special at 2.95 “, -F — “+ Qeee eae & ee F *-«x *k ag el TE eatin i

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a PAGE 104 TORS TURN TN RCAL ESTATE File Sine Pealtnagion ee ee ee oe ey Pe. Wx _ th te i ai ee ene oe oe es oes RR . ‘ HASAN TSE ES Rew ORAS NEARS nob a Pe , Aas waar i i ~¢ dads -cgeahan ve fy apa ae nal “ as? A “9 ear Ee + % - - ; ; = sre ni mien tiseith empiieneutt ein artamangyh aca PS ee aw ys . ‘ ‘ Nahe 2 gala war a. oN, Se sp oY + nahn s alley 4 La vi » a ee Se oy EASE eT ae i ~ 2 -« ¥ ‘ —. x - 0S NA ow arty al uy . peeeay ieee ni pageprint SE eee AE RAL A AMOR RE AMBRE HAN ey SI IEE “ r Taner ote fee ne 3 > - ? > é ca " inet shi peninn Pa J . ts Fa (alg 2 BLL © ol nT ENGR 3 i Li lpg tet M a POLIO RG APN BP I iy FSP Aes a é ae ae re ; : e. “eet Ps. | hho bb in he ht teil > ce eas % ee w- x ; a” eee : By Berry Moore. | | while sales were not in large | seme the week witnessed a re- | g4emonstration of interest fn | especially in invest- | es, supplementing 4m | tive demand. | Bod ap SAE EOE BP th estate. bel DEPENDABL2Z ia lee " eee eT re oes PE LE a investme | a secetd dividends and intere g@isbursed July 1. and a mting an already reggae iy of available capital n | - and trust companies. The lume of surplus funds in » depositories has been pete 2% ‘the flood of capital incident. : recent liquidation in the ecg wet, which was a source © profit to those who bought in early stages ef the game. | Real estate is the most attrac- form of investment for wealth acquired, and at this time.it more alluriog than ever with a at comparatively low tevelis, @ result of the readjustment to Bieh it has been more OF less mbject during the last year. St Sh hh ee tee PASSES STEREOS EEE . 7. PDA Se pee ey sided FE igh RAI i eR ase de 2h Fo apie inee Seay SE IR DM aie ee 2: : This applies especially to apart. | mts etc. which in many in- nces now may be acquired on highly lucrative invegtment basis. ny advantageous investments are available in the Business trict, both east and west of Pewelfth boulevard. While prices other sections have mounted, have been no appreciable 1 ances in this area. Expansion | With the completion of the moria! Plaza, new Courthouse the street widening program, cing principally. Olive, Mar- and Morgan streets, Franklin mue and Twelfth boulevard, the ntown section will be charac- ed by new strength, with «@ tant increase in. values east well as west of Twelfth boule- a. Notable speculative in- wt has been exemplified in Hive, Pine, Market and Morgan | Feets. and Franklin avenge, | thich wil] be benefited directly by | ‘civic improvements, and which | fe scheduled for development on jlarge scale. From a!! indications, the scope ® the market is on the eve of @ feed expansion which bids to be) =@@ substantial basis by fail. An’ pemustic feature of the situation | the curtailment in apartment) office building construction. Ba result, the demand and sup-| Promise to be fairly wel) ' : “Ta 0 2 a, 3 — eeMalized within a comparatively) | : Sat time. with the growth of the) : : | ) : gg constantly being accelerated’ : ++ sae Sew industries Incidentally. ae ‘a ruction has been on an unpre- ND Sr oe PLES TTA 2 SOT OCCA DME ELIE ILENE PEE AMIE! SINE ORES NR. ia gO Ss om “ a a a iY ee Ps Rags eee cor ae ce ae a a a a phe ie S¥ebue sites with large build- motor Cafs. ae. Plana, anc - i And boundless power. Quiet, deep- . : E. > sought as a specuia- langed power—the voice of mag- _ Drive it an hour and you'll drive fe nificent engineering. it for years! Le Soe tis " ie ‘yer Co. erects the frame- Associate Dealers : . pf the dullding and the pur- }. W. DUGAN Tate Motor Company, Inc. TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. ’ | . | * Olive Stre Road HERCULANEUM, MO Micon ~~ ara UNIVERSITY CITY. LAU MOTOR CO. SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS TURNBULL MOTOR CO. 7823 Trery < —— Riverside 5460 TROY, MO. BRITT MOTOR CO. WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH Dien - ~a you Gas7 Matera! Brlige WEbster 3210 _ §T. CHARLES, MO. Asseciate Dealers: nie nage RENTSe ce ar ht. Rppaltng iby ¢ hd rah faa AME mi Pr Ret oll ctineee Tes me . * ¥, 7 i Pe 2 ee . we Ey ge or 4 F: ox eee. Fa ; oe erro ee aE ee eee Om ze

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peovont ereseererrs Seri rie rrr sists SET TE ne pi eee rit ete eee eee a Stthas cst ebees te Shee oe ~ th eT erat + 900" O@R4 Es Feebaree rs saee eirrtartiitires te te tee * se eR eo obs. > soso Mrigssestisss aos. : = +4 2. >> ase oobesee saves a tee gort 2 Stghseie: ¢ Rpetpsetss: - - xtta ’ ih. +4 —— byt: Ob peer ogret: s . REC ~- «* wee Ca++ eee eOUet Ren. bere g. Saeneh ths Sh beEE seen s seo > = pty tee > on ; > P. n = tert - ance - oeseede st Remar sat tose y2 TR ASAE segetes secoeeestsssssawess a Hogty rete : 4 ites Sap baces> . Bo SVVSVVVBesieaaeas See ORS RS NS SONS ee Re ee OR OT TOO Ysa." SDSRASESASSVESAVSALAPAS SESE ASELLELERSLESSRELAREE ft TR SEES PTourTTT TT Tire. Sy Wt . * ates Ne Ri. AOE ad ENN SR Rae OS REN . SERRA Delgo on ks Sg Sag Sa % RRR RN ys ‘ * a + x oF =e ceereseccetesc® 4 By Berry Moore. | Pemile sales were not in large | 4 ’ J , , ; , , , , , 7 , ; , ; , a , , , , , ; , J ; , , J , f a , ’ , ’ ’ ; ‘ , f ; J ; ; 7 ; , ‘ ; ; TERRY FIRM REPORTS SALE. OF 37 PORTLAND PLACE Woney Wanted TEeTeTTTTe Tt tT Persona! Prop. Loans esceececone Real Estate Wanted to Buy......7 Siame the week witnessed a re- | 4 demonstration of interest in| estate. especially in invest- | properties, supplementing an iready speculative demand. | es, it is believed, sub- | ie sovestments in real estate | # the record dividends and inter- | * disbursed July 1, and ee nting an already unprecedented | pply of available capital in | nks and trust companies. The Binme of surplus funds in depositories has been swollen » the flood of capital incident to recent liquidation in the stock ket, which was a source of Meh profit to those who bought in be early stages of the game. ‘Real estate is the most attrac- form of investment for wealth acquired, and at this time it more alluring than ever with dees at comparatively low levels, sa result of the readjustment to Bich it has been more or less Bhject during the last year. 'This applies especially to apart- | mts, etc. which in many in- nces now may be acquired on highly lucrative invegtment basis. ny advantageous investments bo are available in the business ct, both east and west of elfth boulevard. While prices (other sections have mounted, have been no appreciable Mances in this area. ‘t= ~=5>—_—dqExpansion Indicated. 4 With the completion of the morial Plaza, new Courthouse | the street widening program, ‘By ¢ cing principally. Olive, Mar- é and Morgan streets, Franklin hue and Twelfth boulevard, the atown section will be charac- Sized by new strength, with a Wultant increase in. values east well as west of Twelfth boule- Notable speculative § in-| | has been exemplified in| ive, Pine, Market and Morgan | ets. and Franklin avenue, | ich wil] be benefited directly by | ecivicimprovements, and which | ® Scheduled for development on Targe scale. #tom all indications, the scope )the market is on the eve of a mc expansion which bids to be ‘substantial basis by fall. An c feature of the situation he curtailment in apartment office building construction. | a result, the demand and sup-, /Promise to be fairly well | -d within a comparatively | time, with the growth of the | f Constantly being accelerated few industries. Incidentally, mruction has been on an unpre- weited scale in al] the large cit- SSARRSASAS Albert T. Terry & Co. reports eRe. te ben bocex gee a Specter. aie ie : having closed contracts for the sale oy lM sive oer on MOE San et CO hte OE 4 Ow! SITE | 6 of the home of Mrs. Flora M. W yj ae ite Beet 3 oO aie BE Petes % ies Se i ee Gamble, 37 Portland place, to Za Y | Felix E. Gunter, president of the VIMIMUULLLLLLILIEE Liberty Central Trust Company. || ASSAA LEAR A RSA ARASL ALS SAS SES EES ESS SSS SESE EEE EEE EEE EEE SEE EEE SE EEE EE EEE EH Eee ESE EEE EEE EOE EE OEE , 2 ~ . ; — 5 o> ess 2 . OE en ae ae bh > > > ee ee ee ee ee ».sAAS SASS | Real Estate (Other Cities) Pt.3,Pg.6 Residences for Rent .......5++..4 Residences for Sale .......++-4h Residences Wanted to Rent .....6 Resorts Stocks, Poe MY xy SSS X “w ; Ue eee soe v “Py ; vs “hy ah Oe ae a oy “Seo ote : Dan (Lids dA dhs AAA, isssddsssaisadshddidsdssddddddddddbddeid i MONEE cc cveccoacdonscte | Suburban Property for Rent ....5 || Suburban Property for Sale .....7 Suburban Property Wanted .....6 FIRESTONE TIRE COMPANY TO ERECT $175,000 BUILDING The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. has obtained a permit for the erection of a three-story brick and concrete building at 4232 Forest Park avenue to cost $175,000. It will be occupied by the company as its St. Louls branch, now located at 3203 Locust street. The site, 60x120 feet, was pur- chased through the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. The first floor will be used for- the order and delivery department, while part of the second floor will holse the offices. The balance of the second floor and the entire third floor will be utilized for stock departments. 37 Portland place, resi- dence of Mrs. Flora M. Gamble, purchased by F. i. e-em E. Gunter, president of V/s Liberty Central Trust Co. * ¢ SG PEFOREEREELERELOEERUEEEFEE GAIA EAFEAFECUETFEPELBEEOE 7 ace eee eee o%%% a%% SAAC NANA RAA AS AAaK RARER ASE SEE ESE HEE EEE EES SE ERE SS ES EEE EE EOE ee ee SS SS SS SS SRS SS SRSA RASA SS SAARSRRAASASAAN ila, NS NS Robert E. Lee Hotel to be-erected at northwest corner of Eighteenth and Pine streets by a syndicate headed by John S. Lionberger. It has been leased for 25 years to Percy Tyrell who operates a chain of hotels known as the Robert E. Lee Hotels. —Alonzo H. Gentry of Kansas City, architect. +f Z i UO xxxd>Yl{4vkv lg rr PPT 7 ALLL 444 Ed dd hed : eee ‘ ee .sS SS SSAA AAS SS ee a eeo oe 66o%5o6 6566585 86 “eee %e%% & ~ years ago the Atlan- Tea Co. opened its New York. Today | everywhere as | Sixty-eight & Pacific store in lock Real Estate Co. l tic The company also is negotiar-! first ing through the Mercantile Trust| it is recognized Co., the Mullen-Walters Realty) one of the greatest business iIn- Co., and Harry Newman, Inc., for, stitutions in America, and its suc- other locations for stores. cess has been due to a combina- | Announcement was made yes-/ tion of policies, which has insisted | terday by officials of the Great At-/ first of all upon the highest qual lantic & Pacific Tea Co.. one of/ity merchandise available. America’s leading grocery chains, | The entire A&P organization of its intention to give St. Louis; from the store manager up, com- the same type of service given to| prehends fully that the American New York, Philadelpria, Boston| housewife is sovereign in her do- and Chicaco main and that her wisher regard- hen oe > Waxes + % .* “4 * . ? x ANS Nidoy 4 ie! we ‘ , BOOS OOOO OS een none 62666 | Apariment Contracts. roniracts of sale were executed mhg the week for several apart- * Structures. These include a University City hotel apart- perme | mm recently completed at a cost GN NU OC ie BRS Bagi : - $1,000,000 or more and an , ont Wtf “bsttiitttititth : YY YY Y pipe elm wef ** ii Ni i Ni . CRUMP & TREZEVANT INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. spent in the central West End 443° é $700,009". Another build- “ : Airsbatcberabirelirtie of this type, just west of we i boulevard, changed hands at md $500,000. There is a note- my demand for the more Ptuous buildings in this cate- ry. pea : humber of deals are pending ‘the business centers, notably in * wRiown and uptown centers. 20 » More important of these, how- Will not reach a definite Bus before fall owing to the va- Gepartures of capitalists. Of these involve Washing- Svenue sites with large build- | and Grand boulevard being sought as a specula- investments The outlook ts reassuring. to say the least. h SCHOLLMEYER SELLS SIX _ HOMES UNDER NOVEL PLAN A. R. Bcholimeyer Real Es- * Teports activity in its new Of providing homes. The e Co. erects the frame- ®f the building and the pur- * to put tn the parti- > do the Painting and make “Sections with the water and. "\y. Six families have re- Scquired homes in this man- ten more’ homes are now SeMstruction. The subdivi- | Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. 6% Ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes $500 and $1000 Denominations—=interest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate We investment. Hemmelimanna-Spackler R. E. Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ~the southeast corner of Meramec purchased by Charles E. Hussman. Building comprising stores and apartments at avenue and Kingsbury boulevard in Clayton, Ee neers ON nt —— ‘nm a first n tgage bond issue of seme ecg FEDERER REALTY €0,TO N) maturing serially over a period 0! years. The site fronts 109 feet: oe ———_— fon Eighteenth street by 100 feet) Federer Realty Co. today is 1H AND PINE | Hotels. and all bear that name.| °™” , . ‘ 4 r - | ir div Hills for Frances Lang- i They are located at Laredo, Tex.; | re _jin Holly e J trust officer of the & SORE? guth to Gust Bender:716 Field ave- |@ . 1y| National Savings Bank and Trust 2 Approved by Medical and City. Mo. Tyrrell was formerly : | eal heckate ial manager of the Gunter Hotel of | County for Alex Risch to Ernest | Blest: a 60-foot lot on Kingshigh- held for 15 years. He has built up lial on A. Livingston te Thomas F. a big patronage in the Southwest | $ I ving : . CLOSES 125,000 FLAT “exsist (eo a 35-foot iot on Wilming 'and a bath for two and a half.” The Holly Hills Realty Co. re-| The St. Louise hote! willl con (A. Drees to Joseph A. Goeke: a 35 8 being sold is on the! tain 22 kins-Willis Lime & Cement Co. con- ; “r road, just west of the! The Real Estate Mortgare Trust| sisting of the sale of six single fiats Holly Hills for Don A. Liv! Tread, ) ther sales made during the The entire property. Including hotels known as the Robert E. Lee! John S&S. Lionberger. vice president! Haas; a 40-foot lot on Bowen street | i Onn ®&. AOnD rg . ice : ae 88 Pees ne and Dentists San Antonio, Tex... and Kansas nue, a frame bungalow in St. Louis Co San Antonio, which position he HOLLY HILLS REALTY CO. wy Bla tg agen Edi egy 0 and has championed the “room . ‘ton avenue tf Holiy Hills for Frank | ‘ports the closing of a deal for Hun- 221 rooms, each with bath foot tot Marwinette avenu: ; °. tb oe Co. of St Louis, has underwrit-|and a 12-family apartment on the @ et eve eee eevews to Lorenz Spits. a

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vn eee . Daymem “Partin Pre Me Pherg,,’ , De! Lap AS36W (.} "ee, ais r€tay. ‘ J. HILL, onc . a ee 3 a4 i6: 4-cay >t. 6 a “eo BOs 307 Dy %@ ’ ¢ ‘ AUTTi tyre: - "500, Lindel cn ae : . " ————— DING HOUSE] »' re | | ot T> ry . furni. i? eee . Well five, "2" ’ or ww. se b 4425 De}. Perit meome over Vilig ciLy, 4549 el fesO) a . 5 840 per iit c. BR, oo ' 24 tT} way él, } . from wt ve ’S acres 0 oirse, Ss ft in Jeffer J J Efierson am (¢) be ™ &! pay t} « LD) guod bual- ————— } rem: gacri- Dioncay, ificed for ‘ fe machin 2 central west, in t | cating. { > yod \~ VV ~ ad —- eel 7) —_ eel } m= | — ire? ; . i} Pr. te | MN. ' ld fy - ne 1419 ub Lely — ss — aie — « » * ; n; s, . ct hes - ila ’ wry ‘ . ip > 2 r) — a ied » % = —— ‘ ¢ \ —_ as ee ra ’ i ae i1é ») isl vears. sale pAr® ———=— m¢ '* ~ ‘ «5 ™s? i a Ni > “2 r & t yer ig? . . ws abla pers ie, rm " : Poplat th ' " — at ! in ‘ . 7 | 4 shea ‘ a €] : i 4 I . “dd, ’ . | 2. on ee ae i" ‘ 4 ’ ves aa Aa ine , a e ate nm a « a “4 , , 4 f " ] | ‘ : h 5 " 5 ‘a @eF ; . a ! ‘ | i a i Fig s # f 4 4 ' , ; ; 4 ; ; ] ‘ ¢ ; -P ; ; | ; : » | ; Fr i f ; . ; j d t ; . ig i Ria ‘ : Ps § f ; ; ; : ? ~ 4 /8 «4 2 ‘ } ; > ' 5 , ; tf 8: i é ; ‘ BE ‘Pri : 3 fe , ia spot to which filial affection bound her, and inhabited a chamber, with Madame de Tourzel, de St. Brice, and the daughter of Cazotte. Since the commencement of the massacre, she stationed herself at the wicket of the tribunal, watching for her father, and protected by the pity of the guards and the gaolers. Sombreuil appeared —he was condemned. The door opened, the bayonets were at his breast. when his daughter threw herself before him, shielded him with her body, and entreated the assassins to spare her father, or to let her die with him. Her gestures, her sex, youth, beauty, and the sublimity of her devotion, touched these ruffians. A cry of mercy burst from the crowd. The life of her father was granted her, but on horrible conditions; they demanded that, in proof of her abjuration of the aristocracy she should drink a glass filled with blood. Mademoiselle de Sombreuil seized the glass, raised it to her lips, and drank to the safety of her father. This action saved him.” Again Carlyle in his “French Revolution” tells the story, his version a little more dramatic, perhaps a bit melodramatic. He Says: “It is edifying to note what thrillings of affection, what fragments of wild virtues turn up in this shaking asunder of man’s existence. Note old M. de Sombreuil, who had a Daugh- ter:—My Father is not an Aristocrat: O good gentlemen, I will swear it, and testify it, and in all ways prove it; we are not, we hate Aristocrats! ‘Wilt thou drink Aristocrats’ blood?’ The man lifts blood (if universal Rumor can be credited): the poor maiden does drink ‘This Sombreuil is innocent then" Yes. indeed—and now note, most of all, how the bloody pikes. at this news. do rattle to the ground; and the tiger-yells be come bursts of jubilee over a brother saved: and the old man and his daughter are clasped to bloody bosoms, with hot tears: and borne home in triumph of Vive la Nation, the killers re fusing even money! Does it seem strange, this temper of theirs” It seems very certain, well proved by Royalist testimony in other instances: and very significant.” Such are the versions of Lamartine and Carlyle But Fleischmann in his “Behind the Scenes in the Terror.” speaking of Mademoiselle’s supposedly gallant deed. says ‘Alas! This 1s another legend that must he destroyed! By JULIUS KLEIMANN So to Mr. Fleischmann’s history: of the Post-Dispatch Staff “Francois-Joseph Virot, Marquis de Sombreuil, had been promoted from brigadier-general at Lille to the gover- norship of the Hotel Royal des Invalides in Paris,* Fleischmann tells in part. ‘His faithfulness to the monarch had set him at variance with many of the pensioners, who were partisans ot growing liberty. However, no serious incident had interrupted his duties when the outbreak of August 10th, 1792, occurred He was arrested and transferred to the Abbaye, and che red month of September found him there with his daughter “A popular tribunal was formed at the Abbaye under the presidency of Maillard. The prisoners appeared in turn before him and those who seemed guilty to the judges heard the words **To. La Force! “At the prison of La Force, where massacres were going on at that very hour, the formula was the same. The guilty were dismissed with the phrase: ““To L’Abbaye! “It was nothing but a hideous trap. At the Abbaye the condemned was at once pushed into the Rue Sainte Marguerite and was felled by blows from sabres, knives, and _ hatchets Judge Maillard would note on the prison registry in regard to the name: “‘ludged and put to death by the people. “Sombreuil was called, and the old man entered, accom: panied by his daughter. The touching spectacle would cer: tainly not have entirely won the case for the Governor of the Invalides. but he‘found an obscure defender among the spec tators, a man called Grappin, who had come to claim cer tain prisoners in the name of the Contrat-Social section Mademoiselle de Sombreuil, encircling her father with her arms roar i comt ’ - was imploring the inflexible judges, who were dumfounded ' — ; ' ¢ . the presence of the tears streaming down a beautiful tace ;T) ' plate ~ a nm heball Then it was that Grappin intervened, as he | ad on behalt 7 a / . ® 4 Lam . —" . ; matse . oT several accused. Grappin 5 defense Was C8 PEC Cid! \- ie MNUVeu to gain time. Was it necessary to know the op:nion of the Invalides about the Governor's civism? Was he among the people s foes on 10th August? All these reasons decided the improvised tribunal to send him to the Invalide to make inquiry “Grappin Sets torth the Governor s position But the : ld 7olution soldiers, to whom he denied the right to be Republicans and to rise to the great, sturdy appeal of liberty, rise up against him as accusers. Grappin then knows that a lie alone can save the Governor. He returns to the prison of L’Abbaye “Then Grappin speaks, extolling Sombreuil’s true civism: he les; quotes the Invalides’ favorable opinion: he lies. “The crowd seems to approve him. Mademoiselle de Som breuil’s suppliant beauty has penetrated their hearts with an instinctive pity, and when Grappin stops, Maillard, consulting the meeting with a glance, atters the words: “Whether innocent or guilty, I believe it would be un- worthy of the people to dip its hands in this old man’s blood.’ “And, Fleischmann goes on to say, “the tumbler of blood? you ask. I look for it im vain. It seems clear that this was a legend that arose on the morrow of the Terror, at the time of the reaction against the fallen regime, when the most dubious stories and t@&timonies, the most barefaced lies. were credited and authorized without investigation.” There you have it: the opinions of Carlyle and Lamartin and Fleischmann, whose book was first published in America in 1918 You can take your choice, then, of the romant: tales of Lamartine and Carlyle*or Fleischmann's more factual sounding one Julian Story, who, for the purposes of his art, at least chose the romantic version, was born in England, of American parents, in 1857. He died in 1919. His painting, done in ‘87, 18 a strong, steadfast piece of work, a bloody testimonia! to bloody days. He employs the technique of the dramatist. as he well needed to, to put over his desired effect. he has 80 arranged his painted stage that the entire action piay*® upon one central point: Mademoiselle de Sombreu:l protecting her father with one hand while she reaches for the morbid cup with the other And then, adding the skil! of the artist. to the treatment of the dramatist, he has so manipulated has coloring that the lighter shades of Madem riselle s gown con trast with the darker garb of her father and the mob, with the bleakness of the prison and the ominous sky P. OT Mademoiselle de Sombreut! Whether her ‘beauty and Grappin's eloquence wooed the mob, or if she coerced it by draining her bloody cup, the mercy she won for the old aris tocrat was of short duratio: On the 17th June, 1794, Som hreuil was brought before the Revolutionary Tribunal: he was convicted and sent to the gurotine the same day a victim of that sordid regime which took murder and terror by fraud ‘ ‘ , ' 7 fron t! c edict of a rova scal and Pp aced 1 ee the ciawe f ant ‘7 ' equally hideous rabble Hormnble years of transition that today have not brought periectior hut have turned innocent men int the Open and the masonry f the Bastille into a bronce , site marker nid a ¥ . ee ef re: tae dtl ey RAT ed SEI Mee ine. iat ie A HIER. He MALLE AIT LOGE RMA DIED NN ARLE SE ALLE IME A OG: TIE aialee sthebaiaiatadt ania hr i iat sts ce, A alts da od tomo

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Beulah Annan Harlib By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO. T MUST have been written in the stars that Beulah May Annan should be a defendant in a murder trial. Hard- ly can it be denied that she was emi- nently fitted by na- ture and appear- ance to be a rage in a court- room. She was beautiful and red-headed and had big, wide, blue eyes. She had _ tender, white skin of that translucent sort which looks so well on a witness stand. Even in Chi- where competition is keen, Beulah rose at once to the top. No sooner had she been arrested for killing her lover than Chicago came right and proclaimed her the most beautiful murder de- fendant it ever had. And, unlike most beautiful murder defendants whose place in the fickle public taste is soon usurped by some presumptuous upstart, Beulah May held to her laurels against all comers. Now, in Maurine Watkins’ play, “‘Chi- cagzo’'’'—-the title being a con- densation of “The Spirit of Chicago”’ ——{t wasn't that way. Not exactly. In the play, which was one of the stage hits of the New York theatrical sea- son, the heroine is Roxie Hart, who kills her lover as Beulah killed hers. She rides a wave of popularity as Beu- lah did, but as the drama closes she does an ignominious fadeout. An- other jane shoots her boy friend and grabs the spotlight. And the report- ers, photographers and sympathizers up and leave Roxie flat and run away to make this other woman happy. But, as before stated, Beulah didn't fadeout like Roxie. No! She herself right up there on page She still does that, after a three love and CaO, out has do a kept one. vears’ reign as queen of shooting. It was just three Beulah May Annan was acquitted. After a stirring and pictorially suc- cessful trial, she was acquitted of the murder of her lover and drinking com- Kalstedt. years ago that panion, Harry T WAS told on the stand how she danced for three mad hours around the body of Kalstedt, played ‘‘Huia Lou’ on the phonograph and smoothed his hair and danced and danced. Then, with the trial over, she left the court- with her husband, Annan, financed the de- fense. She was going to behave from that time on. But the next day announced that Albert was ‘too slow” for her and cramped her style in public life. She left him and two years later she divorced him. All of which was good for page one with a lot of tures. Again the story told all egain when she eloped to Crown Point, Indiana, which, with its marrying jus- tices, is to Chicago What Clayton is to St. Louis, and was married to Ed- ward Harlib, ex-pugilist and well-to-do room arm in arm Albert who ahe pic- Was over garage owner. A few weeks ago sued Harlib for divorce, charging he was unneces- sarily brutal. The decree has just been granted by Judge Joseph Sabath, who is Chicago's most active divorce Judge. Judge Sabath probably hears more di- vyorce cases than Other Judge in the United States, and something he heard apparently inspired him to write a play, too. He is the author of “Trial Divorce,”’ which, some time ago. to New York after a ahe any moved on guc- Page Two. run in its home town. Watkins’ play, ‘“‘Chi- cago,’’ there is evidence that Beulah May Annan was the inspira- tion. Miss Watkins, who was a re- porter on a Chicago paper, Beulah’s trial. In her play, which ap- peared later, the slayer, Roxie Hart, is photographed, interviewed and made the center of tremendous ado on the part of the public and all the good an- gels of rescue. Before the smoke has stopped curling from her revolver they rush in, take the case away from the police and conduct her career as it ought to be conducted to fit the tradi- tions. They make Roxie a blazing success. Then they drop her. cessful winter As to Miss every )O WAS Beulah Annan the center of much ado. She posed in every conceivable position in her cell, in the courtroom and in the corridors be- tween. She posed sitting, standing, hat on, hat off, legs knees covered, smiling, brooding. She interviewed on every intimate detail of her young but stormy life. But after a first and a second term, Beu- lah refused to step down and eive some other struggling beauty a chance, as is customary, and as Miss Watkins imposed upon her heroine. On the afternoon of April 3. 1924, Beulah’s hard-working husband. a stolid, steady mechanic, was trying to diagnose the ills of a Ford truck and covered with grease telephone call from home. Beulah told him she had shot a crossed, was had his hands when he got a Albert Annan got the police and hurried to the Annan flat There he found Kalstedt on the bedroom floor and Beulah dancing around hys- man. dead terically and playing the phonograph. She had played it all record afternoon—one again——‘‘Hula syncopated Hawaiian melody about “the girl who couldn't be true.”’ over and over Lou.’ a Kalstedt had been a fellow employe of Beulah’s. He worked in the laundry where she was bookkeeper. It was their day off He had called that morning. bringing two of wine. They played the phonograph, drank the wine, and then they quarreled. A re- volver lay on the bed in the next room They raced for it. race and the the loser'’s share. And. passionate guarts won the Kalstedt got was death. perverse Beulah revolver which Salome, daughter of just as and Herodias, covered Beulah Gets Her Thir DIVORCE danced to the beat of drums and the weird wailing of pipes over the mute and bloody head of John the Baptist, Slain at her whim, Beulah May An- nan danced over the body of her laun- dry-worker drinking companion. She kissed him and fondled his hair and face. On and on went the phono- graph wailing about the ‘girl who couldn't be true.” HE carried on this mad carnival three or four hours before she got worked up to the proper hysterical state and called her husband. When she told faithful, plodding Albert what she had done, his chivalry and generosity rose to her support. ‘‘Beu- lah has shot a man,” he eried to his startled fellow workers. ‘‘She mustn't be made to suffer. I'll tell the police : aid it.’ He did actually try to make the in- vestigators believe it was his shot and not Beulah’s which killed Kalstedt. But when the wine fumes cleared from befuddled brain and when she heard the police and the press de- Claring her the most beautiful woman slayer in a long, long record of Cook County homicides. demanded her rightful place in the spotlight. Albert was stealing her thunder. It was then that Albert's loyalty wavered for a moment. He had dumb. He admitted it. He all now. He had just working on gines, while Beulah was having a good time drinking, dancing and shooting He wouldn't The next Beulah’'s she been saw it been a meal ticket, greasy Ford en- be duped again. however, his faith restored, for he has- at the jail He pledged his last nickel to save he} and he through all the interviews, the court preliminaries and the trial itself. Just as Roxie Hart dressed for her “Sreat scene’ ‘in ‘‘Chicago”’ day, have been wife must tened to his county stood steadfastly by her Beulah Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 10, 1927. The “Most Beautiful W oman Ever Tried for Murder in Chicago” Refuses to Stay in Obscurity clothed herself with special attention to jury appeal for thetrial. When first arrested, she had put on her most mod- est outfit, a simple fawn-colored suit with a skirt very long even for 1924. For the pre-trial interviews and pho- tographs she wore the same suit plus a white lace collar, a white bodice and a small] dark brown fur piece. In court, she wore a new dress of navy twill, tied at the side with a moire bow. An innocent looking white col- lar and a string of old-fashioned crys- tal and jade beads helped to bring out the red in her hair, the blue in her eyes and the clear whiteness of her coniplexion. EULAH had been in Chicago only seven years before she won rec- ognition. Somehow, Fate direct- ed her where she could best make use of her talent. She came from Ken- tucky, having born on a farm near Owensboro in 1898. John Sheriff, her father, was well-to-do. He also was straight-laced. While she was still small, Beulah’'s Both married @? gain. mother, now Mrs. Mary Neal, second husband by death and followed Beulah to Chicago. She was a pathetic figure at the trial. When only 15, Beulah. still a Ken- tucky farm girl, married Perry Stey- ens, a youth of 17. After a son born to them, Stevens divorced her in It was been parents were divorced. The lost her was keeping the child. in Louisville that she Louisville, met Annan, who inarried been to Chicago and There had apparently happy Kalstedt Annan a good provider. her 1920. vears of followed her in four married Beulah’'s fur- a e2ood life before entered iife. nished was slow. but he home and was waning of Kalstedt’s affection that led to the fa- tality at the drinking party the drinking It may have been the Anyway, was interrupted by a t.1amo Dime-Novel and Pic Come to Life at Nebraska, in One Celebration. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff Beulah dh third NORFOLK; Nebraska. husband, Edward Harlib HEY are on thelr way to the Happy . Hunting Grounds es They are followings the trai! of Indians and buf whi ri Ot he ene shadow ’ So did Albert, but, of course, the ju. ors hardly listened to him. Poor, old hard-working Albert. falo Then Beulah and Albert left tht sik , old courtroom arm in arm. Beulab bad | seu a farewell word for the reporters to ) Through a put in the paper. “I’m going to live clean—clean,” by posing she announced. “Albert has bem me @’ther to go with clasped ; Besver Cantal hands. wonderful and I'm going to work t prare repay him everything.” — of that Twenty-four hours later she tot those same reporters: “Yes, I've left Albert. Hes tw slow. He won't go anywhere and won! let me go anywhere. Life’s too dull with Albert.’ Maybe it was the best way of repay ing Albert, after all. But she did wal two years before suing him for @ vorce. It was granted in July of las year on grounds of desertion. dave, toey Albert Annan showed his intention of standing by his wife rvying on ahead iia? naked warrior and the They haven't much Deadwood Dick, Doe Lute North and the surviving band of plains en and Indian fighters Eyes that used to flash deadliness over a rifle bead are growing mellow and dim and breath comes short on the Like ¢ and f ; ’ e*y u they descr galloping uperads tae rode tnaking theif laet Dine of - , ¢ : ’ > Ls , i ' : | ; (i tik with whom and t} ande a iy) overwhelming t} ig f wihiite “nevenies chief, have put away quarrel. Kalstedt had served a prison term for a statutory offense against a young woman, so when Beulah was re- proaching him she called him a ‘“‘jail bird.’’. They drank some more, played the phonograph some more and quar- reled more bitterly. Other unpleasant names were hurled back and forth Albert Annan’s revolver lay on a bed. ‘“‘He started for the bedroom,” Beu- lah testified at the trial. ‘‘Maybe he Was a step ahead of me, but by the time I got to the bed I was even with him. He grabbed for the gun, but I got it first. Then he put up his hand and said: ‘I'll kill you yet.’ He came toward me. I pushed his shoulder with my left hand and pulled the trig- ger.”’ She told then of how she had bent over the prostrate man, calling to him, and how she had smoothed back his hair and caressed him. In a previous statement, she had told about playing the phonograph and dancing crazily about the apartment. : ellow AST February, Beulah was mar their ried to Harlib, the former pris and era Me fighter, who now is doing well When thee snaueeaal in the automobile livery station bush va ago for thelr sual ness. He gave her a nice bungalov ) vbrobability. thelr last-—-re for a wedding gift and she declared a a vod ey in the ee she had found ‘‘a man in a milion” ees ‘5 one a The new life, however, endured on a few months. Back she came into the divorce courts with a charge that the ex-pugilist kept in training by prae ticing his art upon her. She told Judge Sabath she was afraid he would k | | | aaa her and Harlib admitted that maybe he Wild tere hie reat ml “It's. SE SeDeadwood and with salle rie 5 Inchesters remi | de ei sat and the traversed sebud Pjatte some day he might. well,” he said after the decree. “Some day I might hit her a little too hard over the heart.’’ | Beulah was to get her surprise thea. When the divorce trial was over there bobbed up a Mrs. Inez White Haritd. She had been married to Harlib al) the time, and she led the pugilist away He had to leat behind, howere in the divorce s roun le j nd Dich daredevil mae Diam handsome ve davye.-hero of were his pale were hia 2ueris from assembled with her in triumph yid-time the $5000 bungalow Beulah claimed that tlement, and got it There the still light. Watkins’ Indeed, in robbed id an HE State painted her as a vampire and an enticer of men. They charged she killed Kalstedt only because she feared she was about to lose him. Then the defense attorneys got up and told what a hard-working girl she eager she was to do the right thing and how she had been led And look there at her They were able to prosecutors rests and Beulab lace in the spo The successor depicted if Mis has not yet OP case, it wae she another woman of Until Beulah did her lome slaying,’ as the papers called & Belva Gaertner was the queen of mur too, had R. Li She had at first, because she Then it turned out was killed by accident when were ‘“‘fooling Anyway, Belva wel: ed Beulad # “lady murderers’ row’ in the County Jail and coached hef oa of to grab the glory It was generous : because Beulah pro it all. matte! holds to her } play Beulah’s was; how who position. astray by men. poor old mother! State positively that she had fired only in defense of her life The jurors heard it all and admired him pretty red hair and white, loved him so skin. They her and he thought what a pity it would be if she had to be locked up in prison. What did that man Kalstedt amount to. any- Probably a good riddance. So f Oman ¢ der defendants She ‘ Insouctance honor and he! a lover, Walte!: es heir wide she said ‘i . ays § vw s if As Beulah's t as as if t . , Marea of the -« white looked at ba 5 f tl y} with a gun nd across 40 years rrr? It kee tned ' rm? 40) ii’ ao} redekin way? they retired and after two hours came out with a verdict of not guilty. Beu- lah thanked each juror very prettily. Belva. grabbed

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prison ainst a as re- “jail played i quar- peasant forth a bed. , Beu- ybe he by the bn with Pput I s hand @ came boulder e triz- d bent o him, ck his revious laying crazily yainted enticer killed ed she got up giri she do the en at ble to ed only er life mired Wiiite ber and if she What to any e So ra came y. Beu- prettily So did Albert, but, of course, the jur- ors hardly listened to him. Poor, old, hard-working Albert. Then Beulah and Albert left the courtroom arm in arm. Beulah had a farewell word for the reporters to put in the paper. “I'm going to live clean—clean,” she announced. ‘‘Albert has _ been wonderful and I'm going to work to repay him everything.”’ Twenty-four hours later she told those same reporters: “Yes, I've left Albert. He's too slow. He won't go anywhere and wont let me go anywhere. Life's too dull with Albert.” Maybe it was the best way of repay- ing Albert, after all. But she did walt two years before suing him for dl- vorece. It was granted in July of last year on grounds of desertion. AST February, Beulah was mar- ried to Harlib, the former prize fighter, who now is doing well in the automobile livery station bust ness. He gave her a nice bungalow for a wedding gift and she declared she had found ‘‘a man in a million.” The new life, however, endured only a few months. Back she came into the divorce courts with a charge that the ex-pugilist kept in training by prac ticing his art. upon her. She told Judge Sabath she was afraid he would k! her and Harlib admitted that maybe some day he might. “It's just as well,’ he said after the decree. ‘Some day I might hit her a little too hard over the heart.” Beulah was to get her surprise then. When the divorce trial was over there bobbed up a Mrs. Inez White Harlib. She had been married to Harlib all the time, and she led the pugilist away He had to leave however. ree set with her in triumph. the $5000 bungalow behind, Beulah claimed that in the div: tlement, and got it. There the matter rests and Beulah still holds to her place in the spot leht. The successor depicted !1 Mise appeared: it was ~she of first «“Sa- Watkins’ play has not yet in Beulah’s case, robbed another woman Until Beulah did her lome slaying,’ as the papers called it, Belva Gaertner was the queen of mur She, too, had killed Walter R. Law. She hac killed him, she said at first, because she hat Then it turned out t n they position loved him so was killed by accident whe were “fooling with a gun.” Anyway, Belva weléomed Beulab to lady murderers’ row” in the cook County Jail and coached her 08 how It was generous © promptly to grab the glory Belva grabbed it all. because Beulah Diamond Dick Rounds U Celebration. Captain ute North. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff NORFOLK, Nebraska. HEY are on their way to the Happy Huntine They are: followin the shadowy trai! ’ - Grounds } buf th eere Through a hiist they descry the naked warrior and the galloping herd Thev haven't muc'! farther Deadwood Dick. Doc Carver, Captain Lute North end the rest of that surviving band of plains en and Indian fighters Eyes that used to flash deadliness over a rifle bead are growing mellow and dim and breath comes short on the upsxrad: Like Custer, wit! whom ther rode and fought, thes « making their last Mand. The oid front] has vanished ind left thém stranded in Ration which ti fdvancing a the how ing ( hevenhesr Whelmed th. white. chief Hair.” They have put away thelr Colts and Winchesters and are look log back ward When they assembled me & few dave aco for thel! and in al! Probability thel: talon, they iived { VWeCa! [AMOND DICK himself rounded UP this band Diamond Dick' That same handsome daredevi! the old dime-nove! days, het heel They were his long ag Now thev were his guest MPaday They had ha id assembled from ’ Ifa dozen states to } oid an old-tim: Shin, it was as {ft the Dares of at | 4nd across 40 he longer “at It seemed | a0 s 4 ry Dime-Novel and Pioneer Heroes Come to Life at Norfolk, Nebraska, in One Last Boney Earnest. ‘ was a man. still living In | had killed 30.000 F Carver. 87- a dozen Indian tie most famous rifle who ever lived The Indians walked in superstitious dread his marksmanship They called him the Evil Spirit of the Plains, The wiry little figure behind Doc Carver was Lute North, Captain of the famous Pawnee Scouts, who etill beara on his brow the scar left by an Indian There was the picturesque. long-haired [Idaho Bill (Colonel W. B Pearson). plaineman. «cout and big gamie hunter. There aiso was Paw Bill (Major Gordon W Liliie} ied the Oklahoma that territory Was arrow. Boomerangs opened ta men and who later was a pert Buffalo HB!) ad a7 \ West show Samewhere the « rowd Husiness« they were too fat! vears to hazard a ride rain-——were Boney Earn ld Indian fighter | Wrvoming it 3 wi venerabls ( tainsman., if Buffalo tucked up LL. nineteen hundreds periis ainiost a# «! heroes tu read of eir expioits dime novel« concealed a big geography: Probably the long before pasainge the age of heod, abandoned ai! hope and '» ever had anv real existe! etion is 61] erie and Ed Wheelie hich came by the «ross f Beudie & Adams and & Smit! uf the original chara * | ound pP fuse ® network of lived and a vn Brand 261 Diamong » e had worked a re- wm though he was. ma’ he cried, and Diamond Dick d his bullet a the vault. ‘Md bear. In some i into his hand, se you, younw a With a ‘| aside the >d into the Barm lim, should hay din him.” ‘pre the s ran amuck Gis by Berti — it the da Bw id get my hands on that Bill St¢ his afteMm on,” said Diamond Dick. Diamond Dick, non known as Dr. Rich- Mick coolly, re’ll hae, he pleasure of turning him ove : His Old Pals ner, a practicing phvelian of Norfolk After his hard-riding ruil ahe dav- pialne handsomest doe that ever rod tine plains Do« Carver, known to the Indian» as the ‘Evil Sperit.” the stage coach. As the stage drew near, Dick rose from the brush with his savage-looking stick aimed at the driver. At his command, up went the hands, and the driver begged him not to shoot. Somebody e.se threw out all the money in_ the coach. Dick gathered it up, took it all back to Deadwood and told every- body in town how he had held up the stage with a stick. They say he had gambled most of it away before he got sober, but everybody regarded it as a prank and nothing was done about it. Not even his enemies ever charged that Deadwood Dick wags dishonest. Dick now is one of the survivors among the frontiersmen who played a leading part in the Black Hills gold rush. een In those days he was a scout, riding through the hos. tile Sloux countrs in advance of the troops and pene trating mans miles of danger- ous territory to deliver dispatches for Generals Cus- ter, Terry ant Crook. Later his fighting talents were directed against the des- peradoes who preyed upon the gold cargoes of the atage coacher Dick's job was that of an out- rider, guarding these shipments of gold on thelr was to Omaha and other pointes ont- side the hills. His record stands without a blemish. Top: Deadwood Dick, Doc Carver, Idaho Bill. Bottom row: Captain Lute North, Pawnee Bill, Diamond Dick. his aim as he used never zrow oid. He \iales the spirit of eterna outl Diamond Dick is Dr Richard Tan Richard Ww’. Clark, votine otherwise known as Deadwood isH iis a a ion tary ins and diamo a weapon Ail ind etudied vo t .J1€ lack Hill» ‘on 8 A 4 ‘ i i ‘ ‘ ‘ 5,4 T\ { He as DeedD practicing her How many not rare i ’ . ry % ,Pa;re With 1} white voate: and m Aid .Ul Indians Ly ; . ' , = i? vid A e. ide-brimmed imparts autho: asked lie Dick rvers prohouncement bition of hanimer ftannil the He hasnt at! Di . to Do the old days Dick Was rey e missed Dick bimaelf.: Nw INDIAN fT! | self on ow Infantry, ! Indians during ‘iis Career He «aye and =f re] poh) ys POeSsSi vie to te ye of him reaiiy ¢& he know precisels e came drazged into pri ae a dime-! eave two Deadwood » already in print anouf i? VYHEN Dick Was 5 eiate ‘ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 10, 1927. Deadwood Dick never lost a shipment. The hill a were Deadwood Dick's world from the time he was 12 years old ne came flsing visi’ in 30 i ‘ ) | UrOoUs , We They down here to Norfolk on a Cal eit ai are still his world. Until ‘ hadn't been out of them . Every incident of their history was enacted virtual- hix afght or earshot He aaw Wild Bill eitting with his back to the Bella ure the x f rested doo? lL ole iCK ci tT} 9 ; ‘eri nNaneifn«e f the Cus Dic memory is e fight terda’ { “How many men uster aft playing poker in the oid ym saloon. two minutes be- un fighter was killed figure out says Was next loo j eard j ehot that killed ‘ime jater he was k McCall Wae ar Was present at the f Deadwood 's Hie used * are lrunk fhe street« He knew Sitting Bull Horse Rain-in-the-Face He was an intimate ac- ‘uster The death toli ter massacre Was like a roi) k'a personal friends Their fresh in his mind -- ‘ killed with the. Litt Horn? anawered and | knew He began to minutes before he >. in the iia yf hac wusaiond and bone of when the old-timers got to- thelr pow-wow after the re- union banquet. They sat around a table with Deadwood Dick's biz .45 lying in the center First Dick and then Doc Carver would pick it up and flourish it. And the argument was heated. Custer committed suicide. Custer didn't commit suicide. The recent article in the Cosmopolitan Magazine about the Custer fight was substantially true. The Cosmopolitan article was all a damned lie. So the controversy raged. The bat- tle was fought all over again, Doc Carver contending that Custer did take his own life when his command had fallen (the Indians themselves had told him so) and Deadwood Dick and Captain North contending that he didn't; that there was so much duat in the air the Indians couldn't see when Custer fell or who killed him, and that his body was found with bul- lets through the heart and the head, either of which would have. proved fatal at once and thus prevented him from firing the second. On several points, however, there was general agreement: That the only Indians Buffalo Bill Cody ever killed were those killed on watermelons at Coney Island. (Unani- mous. ) That Doc Carver, at fancy shooting, “could beat any damn man that ever stood on the face of the earth.’’ (Carver dissenting. ) That Diamond Dick wore more dila- monds and was the handsomest man the West ever saw. (Diamond Dick dissenting.) That Captain Lute North knows inore about the old West and Indian fighting than anybody living. (North's dissent overruled.) That the Cheyenne warriors under Crazy Horse were the best cavalry- men this country ever produced, and that Crazy Horse was the bravest In- dian who ever took a scalp. HEY Itked to talk about each other, these old plainsmen It was a sort of mutual admiration Diamond Dick came in for a They delighted especially in society, lot of it. recalling hie grand appearance “Forty-four vears ago,” declared Doc Carver, ‘“‘Diamond Dick had the finest palace car in the world, and he could go out and shoot the prettiest exhibition you ever saw. He was ali- wavs covered with diamonds. Dia- monds even on his hat. He looked Ilke the headlight on a steamboat coming up the river. In Desa Moines 10,000 boys and girle followed that man up and down the etreet. He waa the only man I ever took my hat off to for looking better than I did. He would walk into a theater and stop the show.’ Born in Taylorville, Ill. Diamond Dick came into the West when he was a boy of 7. He learned to ride and shoot in neceasity's own achool. Like Deadwood Dick, he declares he never knew how he came to be made a char- acter in biood-and-thunder fiction. In- deed, he is not very proud of it and lays no claim to being the sort of hero When he quit the show business In 1905 to described in the yellow backs. study medicine he discarded the name and kept his identity a secret until two ears ako, when somebody got of it and Induced him to appear in an American Legion parade if anyhod doubted his genuineness before, they did not doubt it after his reunion with the pals of his youth Hie meeting with rugged old Deadwood Dick was enough to convince the skeptics he devotion of this pair-—-two old men rusning about almost hand in hand—was touching So was their parting When Deadwood Dick start- ed back to the hills next day both were deeply affected. “Good-by, Dick.’ he said to Doctor Tanner I have had the beat time I ever had in my life Deadwood Dick shook hands and went in to his seat t pulled out he had his handkerchief over his eyes and tears were stream ing down his face. Deadwood Dicks Loliday Waa over When the train Page Three. feat ores ee ee Pha : Sete’ See ay : my ~" atthe bs aed ee ee a ee a ae . : ¥ ye Se RL i are ee ahaha fies a aah eo reidlipe o eet ied I “a eat eat : yr et oe met ytd de. hee Fae & a seh sl . ee 2 pt. 7 _ LD nrerene aint egies oh Fas as x Atha y the n 2 Bont Bees Te td “ aT’ ane mK hig Ae ee well A Pp et ee ie x oe OP > al SR pie tate its git mgs Retain wane renee ye ae. ee) RO 5 . ‘ bey) ve ee ee BC Se ee Ce “yy ie 4 i on . ot fp Pe ke a e e ‘ bia —ty . - pa Aves Pe ‘ 7 ‘ P Sal NR An atin 0 Lar pomahe'e hp an Ne seaatnah ces ¥ par’ ( = oon - . > A eae age n i, Pca: : Pe TNS ‘ Leena | “ey ? . " be , ae . . vt ¥ ae | _ * f x4 ey ‘ 3 r é i yr. ad gy ¥; nt , Pad . ete oe tee ons “a levee rt nS te bag at 8 BER & “ YS hire aM , 2 es ee wee, gy ee teeth gees agit CARES OF cs x A s ys He ee ae) ee abies ale teaser ate ti ip NSE , g - a y Sh ae ie Ae ; 5 LN ati Ney te ae " n . 4 1 “ Wx: A Pn ES Y ie Sit a ro +4 te ba i #22 . F sada’ apliei rare. e ~s Ah tine Se nO) hi Be Op ES op ete gfe Ae ee a he wer we ek 4 * ” wi te a . . Ord ais ath 2 eas

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The Man Behind t TRANS. — ATLANTIC MOTORS What C. L. Lawrance Did for Aviation When He Perfected the Air-Cooled Engine Shown by Lindbergh, If Lizzie Borden—Cha hamberlin and Byrd. 35 Years Ago Wi a. dering Her Fathe mother—Held a G Carried It to the G an a ~~ ere or enh IER PON. | pe -_- ole ol tag ene ie C. L. Lawrance and the Wright Whirlwind motor. ments of his latest motor, he is unable to stifle a regret for not having been able to get his let- ter in football. The two cars which he had built worked Jee” 4 Joe le ae ; ig satisfactorily, so after his f/ Agrawal st ae , ra ee ; EE By « Special Correspondent of the graduation in 1905 Lawrance pons a ‘ ‘ Neg . Se as ; Pect-Dispatch Sanday Masuian cecided to manufacture auto- [Rs gees | ¢ itt Ge.) he ; a mobiles. Two friends helped § ae fans he —_ Fa Te. te % Pe Bl —e an me = tres Sn to finance the venture. Their oo ecg ) Pr ae. ee ig r | : : ae 2N Miss Lisbeth names were Breeze and Moul- Beene fy ) ana Lawrance ,. A. Borden, wealthy | ton, so the automobile was Ben. | ee and Charles recluse, died here called the “BLM.” They A. Lindbergh. not long ago in her manufactured 20 cars, one of am ¥ emeeestned; Gece te bay a6 ee spacious home, them for the Vanderbilt cup anil ; | there passed away) ‘e, to build an air-cooled upto 200 horsepower. It wasa@t - races. The business promised fore, t Pp 0 D 7 the principal figur motor that would do the point that the Wright Aeronaal in what has been to be a success, but the panic ¥ e ne of 1907 hit the young manu- work. Corporation became interested ina called the most in- , ; wrance then organized ‘ance. The Wri -orporatl [ _ , facturers and ruined their Lawra % rance ght corp on, teresting and per By ARTHUR STRAWN the North Pole. The slightest imper- van a the Lewratce Aero Engine had: been makina - see a ape the most pussitae aaa Special Correspondent of the Post- fection of the motor in any of these Company. It occupied very cooled engines, suddenly found Wi ever occurred in this country. Dispatch Sunday Magazine flights would have resulted in failure a} 7m panure Was af sited modest quarters in New York deprived of an important market. 7 It was 35 vears ago that the name NEW YORK CITY. and probably in death. Commander Ses ana hig ee _ City. It had a working capi- Lawrance Aero Engine Company of Lizzie Borden became notorious, al- HEN Charles A. Byrd's giant Fokker is equipped with a. nie Maaass tal of only $17,000. That then the only concern in the UBMimost over night, as a suspect in the Lindbergh, sitting this motor. Seven Wright Whirl- oe ee Soe Mt... Rae x was a very small sum with States making air-cooled motors, Murder of her. father and her step- | ; ; been working very hard, so J] Lb =e in the little cabin winds now are under construction for ’ = which to undertake the work Wright company was faced with @imother, The’ elderly couple were : ae, of the “Spirit of St. pilots who will attempt the flight eae tascam gh wee on hand, and on more than’ choice of going into competition MBkilled in two different rooms of their Louis,’ made his across the Pacific. Lawrence could prc bile exc — d one occasion Lawrance had to” Lawrance or buying him out, R¥fhome. between 9 and 11 o'clock In the lone swoop across not receive wore eloquent praise than ei He cans a sv eh , 7 turn his attention from engi- decided to pursue the latter OWMmornine The method used for. the > that. which made him inde “ “% pornos ae eangnter, Marjane, A ete neering to finance in order to since that would add Lawrance’s@™@Maying was particularly brutal there ensued such Lawrance’s career has not been that ar Pang ie a sa news of Chamberlin’s successful flight. keep hia company solvent. ability to the Wright staff. At that time. Lizete Ione: Meee a series of ova- of the impoverished inventor btrur- iene eg ee ie ne a rhe atari’ In 1916, the year his company Was Thus it was that seven years Sia bilan, less life for 32 years She was ‘VCR aE tions, abroad and gling through many years of failure hiiidiis cashing esi is eae se organized, he produced yis first air- Lawrance had started to MOMUMNNS member of the Central Gomme at home, as no private citizen ever had and need to eventual recognition. He : Sia ieee tn peicnail pitty a | AND MY ENGINE” onutiell airplane engine, a two-cylinder, air-cooled engines. with & capital tional Church and active in ehaniieeee won before. The world marveled at has never been pinched by want. He bate "a se Sane an path actiadiat oe oa Vikinn obdl 35-horsepower design. This was soon $17.000. the Wright corporation Organizations. the Christian Endeavor hia courage as a man, his skill as a is a member of a socially prominent are as ‘ itil dk tabee sees js My deeds are young and bold improved to a three-cylinder, 60-horse- him a half-million dollars for his Roctety and the W.C.T U. She taught pilot, the modesty and poise’ with family and has had every advantage ae ies Benin il stiileabiins We came through all that cold— power engine signs and patents and induced DM He cian. of young people at a church which he wore his honors. that wealth, education and social po- : : ig M8 [ and my engine. “After it was perfected,’’ Lawrance join their organization as vice P Mission She had an excellent soctal ’ , ) , to this famous school is by competitive Before you have toasted me And as the successful New York-to ) an giv a suce 2 0, y . , : S nwa “ ‘ i sition can give. Yet his success is as examination of an exceptionally diffi- Hailing my victory, relates, ‘I offered it to President Wil- dent and general manager. The Manding in the community. where she aris gE was a triumpn for iLind- much his own as any man’s can be ‘ cult nature. He passed his examina- Let those nine pistons be son's Aircraft Board, but they would jowing year he became presidett. Bwas born and raised bergh’s daring and skill, so was it also He was the first man in this country ; i ware Honored with mention.- : i tion creditably and began his advanced have none of it. The Navy. however, — IVE models -have followed ° Then came the fiendish killing of ' ) > me y , foresee gh] “@. ‘rom an anon: mous poem im a triumph for the men who produced to foresee the highly important re From an anon: mous poer ordered 450 of them, for their grass. Mr. and Mrs Borden by one who left cutter type of training plane. Then I BO trace or clew. Not even the weap- ecie ¢ fic ~ Ta ‘ | 7 . 6 . i . _ his equipment. sults which would follow the develop- ( a i tudies His chief study Was the Nati ; ' arcnitectures rineer , , The builders. of the Ryan mono ment of air-cooled aviation engines . ral ; ngineering, Including _— was given an order for a number of . an exac “al ws > ies ¢ , As | plane had done thelr work well. The And instead of coasting through life a or. Sennen ma mathematics and pano people a-little later came out with air-cooled engines for airplanes to be | itimate contact with all mechanical ra! pe e . c 0 : } ax s I Yr . . " m . le ie ‘ . > r ) 2) , the arth induction compass and ther in any one of the comfortablk and a much better motor built along carried by submarines These were and structural problems. At the end + eady imp scientific instruments kept him on his ucrative tions socis 2 , ine zy with it the first model, but steady P P tue sicstapai posi : - his social iad: Stixe of three years he obtained his hard. oe ine we ! did nothing great little power piants, and some of course, even through hours of fog. could have obtained for him. he de- It was soon after his return to the ane motors ase ettll a6 uae totes.” ments have been made each yey rainfall and sleet. And engineering voted himself to a life of study and won diploma ang returned to New United States, in 1914, that he began fe : : present model, J-5, conceded to ete tens ie ~ genius of a high order had provided labor in order to give ooneiielie Sciaies York long enough to marry Emily Dix, his first work on an air-cooled motor. y HEN the United States entered finest air-cooled engine ever on was Bet tee him with a remarkably powerful and to his vision. daughter of the then rector of fashion- ‘The idea of using an air-cooled mo- the war Lawrance was not oped, was first made last year. able Trinity Church, tor in an airplane was not original permitted to go overseas, but discussing it, Lawrance sald: with me.” Lawrance says. “The Ital- Was ordered to continue his lab- “Everything about an airplsae 7 Because of the ¢ it} ian engineer, Anzani, had built one oratory researches and to go he light without sacrificing Its s0cia! pt the lamily s Wee for the plane in which Bleriot crossed ahead as rapidly as possible with clency. The Wright engine her his development work. In the year only 500 pounds It develope following the war he started to work horsepower, is easily repaired & ata , on his first 200-horsepower engine. of emergency and has neve It etre rs . Uld be remembered that. in the It was radial, air-cooled and much like known to quit so long as ga ery oe . ’ original nine-cylinder, 200-20 power engine, and the name been changed to “Wright Whirl There has been no radical change ™ On with which their heads were bat- tered in, evidently an ax, could be found But such circumstantial evi- dence 4s there was pointed toward Lizzie Borden The grim theory of the Ulity knowledge of the slaving or that oan the was an accomplice, but that ah reliable motor—the tireless engine Lawrance’s interest ‘in motors herself was the actual murderet which flew his ship across 3600 miles gio. ae Among the men whose careful work beforehand made possible the intrepid feat of Lindbergh was Charles Lanier Lawrance, who perfected the Wright Whirlwind motor, the J-5. Lawrance, another modest individual with solid achievement to his credit. now is pres- ident of the Wright Aeronautical Cor poration. hbe- gan back in the nineties, when he was T IS indeed fitting that Lawrance’s & student at Groton, Massachusetts. motor should have completed the although he did not actually begin to first New York-to-Paris flight, fo: tinker with combustion engines until it was while studying in Paris that his after he had entered Yale in 1901. At interests turned definitely toward avi- college he took the liberal arts course ation. His first serious study of aero position, the defendants #ex reiationship to the victitns and the the channel, and the English aviators | fi detatia of the crime the al used some during the war, although they were crude and not very success- and it was simply for his own amuse dynamics began while he was a atn- set. Aeven snd military exper te the pr nt Wright Whirlwind. It w d h ti linders.” ; ere ' rater- dl , the esen x ilriwind. fas could reach the cylin . ment that he rigged up a workshop dent at the.Ecole In 1912 he devel- vored the water-cooled motor and . . and laboratory. But this workshop oped an airplane wing section known was One in fact, not merely in name. as the Lawrance wing, or Eiffel No. 32 1 PIONEER in the adaptation of He built two automobiles during his wing This wing was tested at the Mysterious circumstances in- "Olved Wer - " a8 were of almost unanimous opinion in ® Success from the first. He does not regard avis be recon, condemning the air-cooled motor as “There were many problems in « sport, but as a dusines® He's guilt impracticable. The reason was that Conmection with our early work,’ is to provide the logical "* | the few air-cooled motors in existence %4Y8 Lawrance in discussing the transportation of the near future HE ut that time were much more -extrava- evelopment of his motor. “In he has a way of deprecating bis aia ye gant in their fue! consumption the old rotary engine the cylinder share in the development of aad Pee & i Si 6 ee ke construction. ahh eget ne aca re Ne ci ctie Giin ae ee We had to ee a nine- meus Wright Whirlwine motor. Who. wa. oF cylinder engine in which the shaft re- Oh, of course, it’s a @ Walk faa: several which could not lied with the theory of Liz air-cooled motors to air naviga- college days, equipping one of them ‘Eiffe! Laboratory in Paris and showed morning tion, he had the courage to with. a three-cylinder and the other results which at that time were con- oppose the use of water-cooled with a two-cylinder motor of his own sidered remarkable. in that the center about 74 “* lhe hey were rega by ; 7 | laa ) | set ow a ~gguiny wing offered very little resistance any inherent weakness in that yolved and in which the many rotating of my original motor,” he admits” at oy _" ” . d As YT “amusement” Lawrat ancl | : : type of motor, but simply to parts created great forces which had pressed. “but its present excelle™ hom « : i] | f hi Awrance gave iib- used by both the allies and the Ger- the fact that the air-cooled motor had to be counterbalanced perfectly. The dition is due more to the staff atre, r V Ji h } > ‘ ' > + . 4 . ; is , wg ; eraii! : 1 . — in an, endeavor mans. At the outbreak of the Eu- not been sufficiently developed I design of the shaft and the connecting gineers we have at the plant thas from i to prove hie theory and to perfect the to make the Yale ‘varsity football ropean war he returned to New York could see no reason why e perfected rods wasa radical departure from pre- myself. 1 can't imagine am fa r t Ww _ = fte eo : | Fits - Ot ) yse ¢ re ate aascanete 4 ae After three years of effort, it with his wife and child to engage in air-cooled motor would not be just yjous engineering practice. One cylin staff than we have. E. T s m nis mic e Ss rec Ww } 8 { , ' ‘ —~) 2 ' - : ; ° t orties, he has lived as his bad luck to suffer a football! engineering. as economical, if not more econom- der ig hooked onto a master connect- chief engineer, is. one of the & ig). to see his faith completely vindicated Injury in his last year at college which Before leaving Paris however, he ical. of fuel than a water-cooled en- ing rod and al} the other rods are ‘pert 0 air cooled motores hag 4 e ers n “<1 q : lawrances motor carried Lind- prevented him from winning his “Y."’. had constructed his first airplane mo- gine. And the big advantage in hay fastened to this.’’ world. His tests and ex , Aa ‘ rid. s te r we re “a sip Me _— Even now, when thousands of tele- tor. a 200-horsepower, V-type, water- ing an air-cooled motor was the fact By 1923 Lawrance had established study the fuel consumption z ages . oe eat ol apa — nave poured in on him con- cooled affair. It was only a fair mo- that it would dispense with all the the superiority of air-cooled engines cooled motors have made the F oder yr over gratulating him on the great achieve- tor,’ he admits, “and since the His- superfluous weight of radiator and eo conclusively that the Navy decided development possible.’ | ’ 2 ‘ tow hoods a? eo gine for the purpose. He has spent everyone as the only type of en- |: ADDITION to this form of During the war this wing section was more than 20 years in experimentation “ bed ,* Page Four. | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 10, 1927.

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Lawrance Did for When He d the Air-Cooled ywn by Lindbergh, berlin and Byrd. ad, there- to buy no more water-cooled motors ir-cooled upto 200 horsepower. It was at this do the point that the Wright Aeronautical Corporation became interested in Law organized § rance. The Wright corporation, whieh D Engine had been making Hispano wat bied very cooled engines, suddenly found Itsel jew York deprived of an important market. The ing capi- Lawrance Aero Engine Company Was 90. That then the only concern in the United um with States making air-cooled motors. The ‘the work Wright company was faced with the More than choice of going into competition with ce had to lLawrance or buying him out, It We8ibome between 9 and 11 o’clock In the fom engi- decided to pursue the latter course, h order to since that would add. Lawrances gre Divent ability to the Wright staff spany War Thus it was that seven years afte first alir- Lawrance had started to manufacture ylinder, sir-cooled engines. with a capital ef War 800 $17,000. the Wright corporation paid 60-horse him a half-million dollars for his de signe and patents and juduced him to wrance join their organization as vice presi ident Wil- dent and general manager. The fol ey would iowing year he became president. however, heir grass. >» Then 1 humber of nee to be ese were ad some of today.” IVE models have followed the original nine-cylinder, 200-hore® power engine, and the name = been changed to “Wright Whirlwind. There has been no radical change fro the first model. but steady improre ments have been made each year. Th present model, J-5. conceded to be the bs entered finest air-cooled engine eve! dev was not oped was first made last year. I pas, but discussing it, Lawrance said. his lab- “Everything about an airplane me nd to g0 he light without sacrificing its effi ble with ciency The Wright engine weight the year only 500 pounds It develops 200 A to work horsepower, is easily repaired 1D case r engine of emergency and has never bees Much like known to quit wo long as &£as and ol! bd. It wax could reach the cylinders.” He does not regard aviation pbiems in «4 sport, but as a buainess which y work.’ is to provide the logical ing the transportation of the near future. Ant or “In he has a way of deprecating bis owe e cylinder share in the development of the te hainine- mous Wright Whirlwind motor. shaft re- “Oh, of course it's @ developmen! by rotating § of my original motor,” he admits whee which had pressed. “but its present excellent aan tiy. The dition is due more to the staf! of em connecting gineers we have at the plant than te from pre- myself. I can't imagine any petter One cylin- staff than we have. E. T. Jone® out rconnect- chief engineer, is.one of the great rods are experts on air-cooled motors !8 world. His teste and experimen etablished study the fuel consumption of ed engines cooled motors have made the P vy decided development possible.” ri —" | . + = thing a ae Sadi S — - -~ r If Lizzie Borden—Charged 35 Years Ago With Mur- dering Her Father and Step- mother—Held a Guilty Secret, She Carried It to the Grave With Her. r ,* -eraenab?? DS « ae . + bo ame al By a Special Correspondent of the The Borden home at the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ‘ time of the FALL RIVER, Massachusetts. murders. HEN Miss Lizbeth A. Borden, wealthy recluse, died here not long ago in her Bpacious nom e, there passed awa) Savings Bank and a director in one o1 two other banks and in several manufac. turing companies He owned several! the principal figurs in what hase been Called the most tIn- teresting and per- pathe most puzzling murder which ever occurred in this country. It was 35 vears ago that the name of Lizzie Borden became notorious, al- most over night, as a suspect in the Murder of her father and her step- Bother. The elderly couple were Killed in two different rooms of thelr farms and more than one house in the city, and had built one of the best businesa blocks in Fal! River. An upright man and respected by everybody, Mr. Borden has been de ecribed as hard about money matters His expression usually wae stern. The ,sirls had no means of knowing that their father’s eatate would be worth $500,000, but they realized that his income was sufficient for them to live in much better atyle and to entertain on & more lavish scale Lizzie is said to have been the more ageressive of the daughters in these differences and to have felt more dis- like for the stepmother, whom Mr. Borden had married in 1865, after the death of his first wife. Although the dissensions were kept quiet, it does pot Horning The method used for the ying Was particularly brutal At that time, Lizzie Borden had led Sdlameless life for 32 years. She was member of the Central Congrega- Monal Church and active in charitable ganizations, the Christian Endeavor Roclety andthe W.C.T.U. She taught Sclass of young people at a church Mission, She had an excellent socia! Manding in the community, where she Was born and raised Then came the fiendish killing of Mr. aod Mre. Borden by one who left BO trace or clew. Not even the weap- with which their heads were bat- fered in, evidently an ax, could be found. § But such circumstantial evi- seem to have been a very happy house- hold. Stlil, such jealousy and friction as had been in progress did not eug- gest anything like murder A weak point in the State's case against Lizzie Borden was the supposed motive fe as there was pointed toward ; outlined above As for Emma. sie * Borden. The grim theory of th eution was not that she had lity knowledge of the slaying or tha’ the was an accomplice, but that she . R. BORDEN out of town When the murders rurred herself Was the actual murdere! home about 1 or » tmhipnutes Because Of the family’s wealth and 4 before 11 o clock The side ela! POSition, the defendants sex door stood open. but the screen was "Telationship to the victims and the locked, and he we front door Ocking details of the crime the a! and tried his ke\ Thi servant! Created wa nation-wide sensation Lridwet Suliivan ‘ard him fumbilne Should be remembered that. in t at the door and n the sitting ry Mysterious circumstances room to iet him i S found the ved, Were several which could not door locked witb bolt keys and spring reconciled With the theory olf 4 lotK which was contrary to custom ' Sullt. aithough the Bordens as a family were rather curious about keeping . things HE mornings if Thuredayv locked up SUst 4. 1492) was intense: The slight annovance occasioned ib and Andrew , on ri opening the triple-locked door caused was about 7: Bridget to make an exclamation “Oh 3 fast as ij Tu? rear eiaw Thereupon me of ti satik: , h eard Li e, a mod: at Vs Which w; fom, the prin fan . *? . y Psy, tag > a¢ " Os va . i i. OR 4 ‘ as V Lizzie Borden, from @ photograph made in 1892. came down again very shortiy and sat by a window in the sitting roof Lizzie came into the kitchen fron the dining room, where she was iron- ing handkerchiefs. Bridget vw hom Lizzie always addressed as ‘Maxgie the name of a former servant. was rinsing out some cloths which she had used that morning in washing the downstairs windows Lizzie asked ‘*Maz«wie, are you going out this ernovon? ‘I don’t know git and I might very well After breakfast that mornine Bridget had gone out into the back vard and vomited It Was a strange breakfast for a hot summer morning broth. mutton, jotinny cakes and cookies The mutton brot! have been responsible for Bridgz s iliness ailthour? none thers was affected But on Tuesday nig! orden had been violentiy til an@ had Pormited Lizzie testified that she +t id been iil that night Lizzie talked about the sicknees Vednesda) to Viiss Alice Rus se}! a friend. and expressed her suspicion that the milk might have been poisoned, intentional)s Lizzie said she feared her father had an en emvy and declared she siept in ‘‘fea? they wili-burn the house us Then she mentioned a light burglary of about a sear befot when her father's desk-tad been brok en into and more than $100 taken LITTLE while after rs to Brideet. sh kifchen arain and said iS A NeAaAp 8H.° of dress goods iis afternoon. at * «cent- riaps ifn} afternoon today iri ‘t testifies t replied Im xeoling to hare one Then Bridget went up the back «tair: her own room where she lav dow: Asfrest. @8 Was ‘ier cus ‘* had a little «pare time Sunday Magazine—St. Louis There was nothing for her to do until 11:30 or 12 o'clock. when she would prepare the midday meal. Bridget testified’ later that she heard the clock in the city hall strike 11, shortly after she reached her room. She was quite sure that she did not fal! asleep and that she did not hear a sound in the house, not even the opening or closing of a door until some 10 or 15 minutes had passed. Then she heard Liz- zie's voice, vibrant with alarm ‘““Maxgie, come down' “What is the matter?’ asked Bridget. “Come down quick; father’s dead; somebody came in and killed him'’ Maggie went downstairs § at once and found Miss Borden standing near the side door. The servant started to enter the sit. ting room, but was checked by Lizzie. who said ‘Oh, Maggie, don't go in l have got to have a doctor quick Go over I have got to have tne doctor.’ Diagonally across the street lived Dr. Bowen, the family’s physician and friend Bridget learned that he was not at home just then and “turried back to the Borden house. She asked “Miss Lizzie. where were vou when this thing happened?’ “TI wat out in the yard ”’ sald Lizzie. wod heard a groan, and came in, and the screen door was wide open y OW, Lizzie directed Bridzet to i go to Miss. Russell's house and bring her. Bridget departed and going of the agitated servant hi attracted the attention of Mrs ‘hurcehill, next-door neighbor She called to Lizzie. who was standing inside the screen door, and asked if there Wake aD} Oh. Mrs. Churchill. do come over plied Lizzie Someone has killed father The igh bor woman hurried eT Qh. Lizzie In the Where OF iron Where is you Tit I aon f Krniow ni kee SOMeOone W! know but thought I heard Must nave an icK, and we polsoned Post-Dispatch—July 10, 1927. den, his head and face so hacked as to be unrecognizable even to his friend and physician. There was no sign of a struggle. Dr. Bowen believed that Mr. Borden had been killed by the first blow, while asleep, but as to the other wounds which had been inflicted, in order to make death certain, he commented “Physician that I am and accus- tomed to all kinds of horrible sights. it sickened me to look upon the dead man’s face.”’ Mr. Borden had been dead. so he thought, not more than 24) minutes, By this time Miss Russell had ar- rived and, with Mrs. Churchill, was comforting Lizzie Borden. From vari- ous accounts it appears that Lizzie was calmer than any of the other women present. But grief shows itself 4m dif ferent ways with different tempera- nents Finally, Lizzie asked them to try to find Mrs. Borden. Bridget re fused to xo upstairs alone. but went with Mra. Churchill from the kitchen to the front of the house and up the front stairs Bridget went into the guest room for a moment Mrs. Ciurchill. who had seen something through its open door as she went up the stairs, did not enter. The pair went downstairs again hastily. Mrs. Churchill sank into a chair in the kitchen. with a grean. Miss Kuseell asked: ‘Is there another? “Yes, she is up there,” said Mrs. Churehill On the floor between the dressing table and the bed. face downward ina pool of blood, was the body of Mrs Borden. Her head had been feroc:.oua- ly. backed and battered, lice her ius haud’s. But her wounds were not #0 recen Blood had ceased to fiow from them and the blood on the floor had coaxulated She had been killed, the medical experts decided, fully an hour and a half before the murder of Mi Hordes 66 HERE have uiwase been many to assert that a promp! and intelligent search of th ouse, with ali that this impiles, wouid ave solved the mystery at once, saya Edmund Lester Pearson, who has wri ten at length of the Borden case in his book, “Studies in Murder Pearson belleves that the police did. within 24 ours, discover nearly all the evidence at |t was humanly possibile to find \s tue investigation progressed, it wecame clear that the crime had beeu . . —— ' eoramitted by a person of considerabi: and extraordinary audacity was aided by apn incredible series vy chances ‘ eyecessful,. the murderer mus’ ounter Mre Borden alone and kii! it siarming Lizzie or Bridge’ remain concesied in that uw? ind neigh bor, as she went up the stairs, sa” something through the open . of the guest room. y au nephew and niece who lived somes: distance away, and he etrolled into the Borden yard shortly after the alarm was given. Had Morse returned even 10 minutes sooner he probably would have caught the murderer rec-handed Then the killer, having profited by all these unforeseeable conditions and vaving slaughtered two persons in a barbarous way without getting at) bloodstains upon his clothing Inust conceal the dripping instrument of death and depart in broad daylight by a much frequented street Such a series of coincidences did not seem possible to the police nor to some of the public. Bridget never was under serious suspicion, because of her good claracter and the lack of motive. TLiz zie also affirmed her belief in Bridget complete innocence IZZIE Ss ator, about hey own At the in fF i nest ashe testified that she went actions varied a to the barn to louk for some lead. since he planned a fishing trip end wanted inkers for her lines She was out of fre nouse for avout 29 minutes, elie said, -aw novody enter or lenve ft 1ouse and heard nothing susy When she rettirned to the hous: put her hat in the dining yom) her father murdered und called Muagxie Sle told of a@ stians who had quarrejed with her fathe) few days before the tragedy and »w had been ordered out of the house Lizzie did not stify at her trial fon murder. The defense could not shake the evidence as to motive, such as it was Nor could the defense destroy the proo! of ample opportunity although it Bhowed that the screen of the side doo Was not locked at ail times Neithe: the note said to have been received hy “ars. Borden, por any writer of such note nor the messenger who broug could be found. The defense stings ed that the note might ha of the murderer's piot fistent statements were excitement. The strongest point of the defense Was tie utter iack of bloodsetaings on thir person of Lizzie and a!! her clothing Half a dozen persons had seen her with in 10 minutes of the second murde! and had seen no ateins There wae medical testimons that tis iver must ave been spattered Blood was absen' aliseo, from a hatchet and [wo axe found in the house The jury was out only a little mor: than an hour when it returned a ver uiits The jurors are said have been agreed from the start and to have delaver the verdict ontiy be cause they did n Want to appear In he light of havin d to consider State's c After the acquitta lizzie became Miesx Lizbeth A Horden and ontinue to reside tn Fal! River. deepite the fact that the verdict of he jury wb) means clieared.her in the minds of many people Sie iived aerluded in a handeOme residence and was charitabl: in a Quiet Way. but alwaye under sus ypicion Emma aiwaye maintained her ‘lief in Lizzie # innocence--—a question ich at the time was debated fron Atiantlk fo the Paci i\« Flimima * deat) at Newmarket New hHampe Te nine days i he dent of Liazgie. removes te wither, rae ae ya’ IN AY stad ¥ ait ¥ : ’ * ” . sie ras pies bn of OE tad ah as b ines itn ilelt Ae cat Rea apeaiy te Sek apa Pe LE Gia 4 Mek Mics aaty It ay te fe “a ‘ x Bae - >, we mM 2 4 - b . SARS heehee Aarne kabel aa, a bedi ‘oll , aS Ys * Pasa TS Phe me wai ROE A REPT IME nD. ea are sli: Akasa fobacnacstide ae eT ihe? ¥ Prete 8 FA a 8 ROBE ELE RR RR IO LL LED REBON SAE ONL EEA IVES ESRD AP EA ” San ee, pesos Mae ncortieeen. nash 2 Alene lta IRB TIO: ‘ ; - ’ ower 4 Rear ay ogy sO ee 4 ern — ae oS bajo os —— ail aiid btn AEG ge: 0 pr de a pRRIN ES oe Cl mah Mere am ei oe NARS nS ge bg epee aes te CAB FARE ORAS Be HiT mer tn BLABY A Wn BS o RN ge Vee re = > Et ere i ao Wgey (vi a gn AY dae ee wre pial ad He ONS ie NY he ee re x evenly sabia cha” | - Saele Oar See RE NTRS, AUER RATE reg IER A REE RRRRITEN Fete OTS PSR ale 1

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“Josephine O’Dare” nee Skyrme, in a favorite pose. ee By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. OSEPHIN E O’'DARE was the daughter of o Herefordshire farm worker. She was reared in the coun- try, and there lived until she was 23. Then she came to —~ ™ London, a _ pretty girl with country manners, a country lass, garbed in country clothes, who didn’t know Seven Dials from Halt Moon street. But before long her clothes became the attire of London, her manners were those of London society, she met the best people and mixed with them; she went to their functions and they were glad to be asked to hers. Soon she moved into Park street, Mayfair, London's best residential section. She was a part of social London and so- Cilal London was glad to have her. She spoke of the horse she was train- ing for the Derby; she declared she would be the first woman to own a Derby winner. But last Derby day, Josephine O’Dare was not at Epsom Downs. Rather, she stood before Recorder Sir Ernest Wild and heard him sen- tence her to four years and six months’ penal servitude for conspiracy to forge a will and for uttering foryzed cheques, and instead of the shouts of the Derby crowd she listened to the general opinion that London had been rid of its worst band of crooks, the O'’Dare gang, so called by Scotland Yard because of Josephine O’Dare, the gang chieftain. And at the same ses- sion that sent her to gaol, she heard her five confederates, four men and a woman, sentenced to punishments ranging from 12 yeara' penal servitude tc 15 months in jail. Josephine O’Dare’s real name ig Teresa Agnes Skyrme. One flag day A COUNTRY GIRL MAYFAIR Many Fashionable Londoners Thought J “Josephine > Re , s ; tain Danvers, D. S. O.. of the Tank Corps. He and Josephine O’Dare, alded by two of their confederates, Adrian Mor- ton and his wife, Dolita Morton, began & systematic swindling of banks in DUPE W hile she ente fashionable friest one part of the her basement ¥# ing used as al den. ORTON and his wife, cont M the witness, came of highly spectable families and Be Tactics of Girls The Gift Problem HE problem of whist to give for gic girl's birthday isimportant, as you cannot hope to get by on that occasion with the box of candy- coated almonds obtajiable over the week-end at one pownd for 38 cents and two pounds for39. You have got to be discriminatirg, which is simply another word for spending tin. Many a well-meaning buzzard has been wafted to the g*eat outdoors because he came throug} with something inex- pensive and insulting such as a waf- fle iron or a sewing kit. The average girl doesn't kiow what a waffle iron is, unless it ceuld be a roulette wheel; and as for # needle, she thinks it is something that plays a phonograph record. At any rate, you have to kick in with something dogged up in white tissue paper and pink ribbon, and you surrender this saying: “‘“Many, many returns,” because it will be returned and exchanged. | The procedure by which a- girl ac- quaints the universe with the date of her birth is very insidious, as she will go around for an entire month pre- ceding the event taking an uncanny interest in jewelers’ shop windows, and not for the purpose of dusting a New Golf Lingo It’s a “Hoot To the Editor: LL I know is what I read in the A ower and we ain't been getting none lately on acct. of the lady news dealer at Great Neck having & peculiar idear that you ought to pay for them once in a wile, so this wk. will half to try and satisfy you with a few of my personal experiences in re- gards to matters that concerns only myself and what I lovingly refer to as my Long Island public and I real- ize it may not maybe be interesting to you so don't stay away from church or lodge to read this article. Well in the first place it seema they was another benefit show the other day for the Authors league of America which I am one of them through &@ slight misunderstanding but any Way this show was to be put on at a place called Jackson Heights which you cant avoid passing it when you drive in to N. Y. eity from where we live and the boys in charge put up big posters all over Long's Island saying Who was g0- ing to be in the show and my name was amongst same and between you >=>_. RINKSITE STURRY FROM DE BET- TLE FROM BONKER HEEL. POT WAN | De Bustun Tipotty O IT decited gradually de Yen- S kiz# wot dey’ll gonna trow ®& pot- ty it should be entitled de Bustun Tipotty-——So dey got hall drassed upp dey should be Hindilans honly of cuss dey deedn't was ril! Hin- dians. Dey was jost inhebiting de uniforms So was seeting wan night de Breetish Hedmiral by the poop-dack wot it came queeck a asseestant wot be gave a hexclamation so: “Bag par- don Sorr—bot is donstess witt & O’Dare, a drooping, girlish su weesit a blested bonch from blotty a neat blue costume and low+#l blighters witt wolgar poissons from jumper. &@ Hindian nature!! De bloomin “It is immaterial to me,” he donders inseesting from see'ng you had been convicted before, Mille. 1922, was sentenced to three penal servitude for stealing , from telephone boxes. Noonas#’ ord was very bad; he had a numbe convictions for theft and fraud. In passing sentence, Sir Ernest said to Davis: | ‘It is dangerous to the on for a man like you to be at lars® The Recorder turned bis glas® and around London, assisted by John Noonan and Frank Miller. Dozens of letters were stolen from places in the west of London and cheques were extracted from these let- ters. Noonan was the expert letter- box robber. His method was to place a sheet of paper beneath a door, be- fore the delivery of morning letters to offices, and then when the letters had been dropped through to extract the sheet and a letter or two with it. Various accounts were opened in London banks with the stolen cheques, which had forged endorsements. By she was treading the streets of Here- ford selling flags. And. so engaged, she met one William George Davis That was 10 years ago, she was 18 at the time, he was 19. They became very friendly, soon they spent their time together. It was in 1922 that she first came to London, a country bumpkin unused to metropolitan life. In the mean- time her partner, Davis, had awiftly gone from bad to worse. He was a daring criminal, a forger of great ability. His penmanship was becom- street, Mayfair. There she entertained lavishly. And her guests were from the highest aristocracy in the land. At the same time the lower part of her establishment was nothing more than a gathering place for thieves, the re- sort of convicted forgers and others of the criminal world. So she went her way, living by her thievery. She spoke of a fictitious horse; she said she had it in training and that it was so good it would win the Derby in 1928. And she declared that her ambition was to be the first ing excellent and his crimes audacious. NCE in London, Teresa Agnes () siyrme became Josephine O'Dare. And as her name changed, so did her manners. From the daughter of a poor workingman she becatmne a pseudo lady, a woman of something approaching breeding and learning. Her efforts to improve herself were pointed at a particular goal. It was the idea of herself and Davis that she must be capable of putting on such a front as would admit her to polite so- clety, to allow her to become one of the social set. enjoying their friend- ship and to some degree and in some instances their confidence. For Jo- Page Six. A late portrait of “Josephine.” sephine O’Dare and her accomplice were not after small fry, they wanted to make money and big money through their unlawful work. Before long the pretty Migs Joseph- ine O’Dare came to be known in Lon- don society. She was invited to teas, receptions, to dinner parties and dances. She rode every morning in the Row. And then, her social en- gagements over for the day, she re- turned to Davis. Her life was a para- dox. She attended the luncheon of some fashionable hostess only On leav- ing it to return to her Kang and her Other associates, those she had known eince first she came to London —~crim{- nals, many of them with years behind them spent in prisons. She progressed swiftly in her eyi] woman owner to win the Derby. HEN in May, 1926. bankruptcy proceedings were started against her. A month later she was ad- judged bankrupt. She owed more than $55,000. Her assets. she sald, were $75,000, money she claimed left to her under the will of the late Mr. Edwin Docker, a solicitor who lived in Bir- mingham. Then it was discovered (nat the will was forged. But before the discovery was made. Josephine O'Dare and her gang reaped Inany a dishonest gain , Davis, who actually forged the wil! Of Docker, used various names in his shady procedures. He Was known as Captain Helier, Lord St Helier, Cap- Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 10. 1927. this means approximately $17,500 was obtained within three months. On one occasion Josephine O’ Dare, Davis and the Mortons drove in a hired motor ear to Sunningdale and before their return had defrauded a local bank of $2500. The gang was brought to grief large- ly through the efforts of Detective In- Spector Yandall of Scotland Yard. When the trial came Josephine O’Dare pleaded guilty. Testifying, Inspector Yandall said there Was no previous conviction againet her. Davis, said the officer, had been sentenced to 21 months’ imprisonment in 1921 for forging a cheque and to three years penal servitude in 1923 for larceny and forgery ‘what your real name is. You a bad upbringing, and you had t@ fortune, as a young girl, te ™ associated with Davis. I dare good deal of your subsequent ¢ may have been directed by him “I do not say that against bis I say it in your favor. All te it-is clear that for some yes? have been living as a social 8” ess, and amassed a large sum of | by means into which it is bet to ingulre.”’ Josephine O'Dare went deadly as she heard her punishmest was brave as she faced the e7@™ crowded court, but only for & As the hand of the wardress her she burst into tears. sorr——!!'"" So de Hedmiral sad: “Ugh! Ugh!!!'!—Skookum'!!” So de foist Hindian sad: loa?" So de Hedmiral sad: “Hipp dees chiff Ugh epeerit from de great white fire wodder Ugh Ugh.” So de sacund Hindian sad: .“Herrio g° bragh!!" So de Hedmira! sad: “Minneha ha Ugh Ugh Wampum!! Moe Levy— Ohio!t!" Bo de told Hindian sad: TBOm ! Ff nce So de Hedmiral sad: “Yi Yi Yi—— Hamericans hall! !!———Halp-—— [nay witt de tea boyiss——Hay Hia- Ugh! ‘Vas is “Hoot

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drian Mor- Tton, began f banks in ed by Jobn Olen from Ondon and m these jet- pert letter- 8 to place a door, be- hing letters the letters h to extract Wo with it. opened in en cheques, Ments. By $17,500 was the. ine O'Dare, drove in a Hedaie and efrauded a Brief large- etective In- 1 Yard. Josephine Testifying, pre was no her. Davis, | Sentenced nt in 1921 i to three 1923 for “Jumper. * Tactics of Girls | The Gift Problem * . a oy 4 wi 5 ideaiiitidicin. fate Se ae eee a ashy . poe on « While she enter fashionable friends one part of the her basement was ing used as a th den. ORTON and his wife. contin AY witness, came of highly spectable families and nelt had been convicted before. Miller. 1922, was sentenced to three yea penal servitude for stealing mo from telephone boxes. Noonans ord was very bad: he hed a number convictions for theft and fraud In passing sentence, Sir Ernest W said to Davis: — “It is dangerous to the communl® for a man like you to be at large. The Recorder turned bis glance O'Dare, a drooping, girlish figure * a neat blue costume and low-cut “i “It is {mmaterial to me," he You haf “what your real name is. | a bad upbringing, and you had the m fortune, as a young girl, to eS" associated with Davis. 1 dare 88 * good deal of your subsequent cond may have been directed by him. “I do not say that against bim. I say it in your favor. All the - z ; it-is clear that for some years y 1 have been living as a social advent® ess, and amassed a large sum of mop # by means into which it is better to inguire."’ _ Josephine O'Dare went deadly ye as she heard her punishment. was brave as she faced the eye* of f crowded court, but only for 4 moms As the hand of the wardress touC’ her she burst into tears. 4 4 cal é HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO you HE problem of whet to give for T: girl's birthday igimportant, as you cannot hope to get by on that occasion with the box of candy- coated almonds obtajiable over the week-end at one poind for 38 cents and two pounds for39. You have got to be discriminatizg, which is simply another word for spending tin. Many ga well-meaning buzzard has been wafted to the g‘eat outdoors because he came throug) with something inex- pensive and insulting such as a waf- fle iron or a sewing kit. The average girl doesn't kiow what a waffle iron js, unless it could be a roulette wheel; and as for a needle, she thinks it is something that plays a phonograph record. Atany rate, you have to kick in with something dogged up in white tissue paper and pink ribbon, and you surrender this saying: ‘‘Many, many returns,” because it will be returned and exchanged. The procedure by which a girl ac- quaints the universe with the date of her birth is very insidious, as she will go around for an entire month pre- ceding the event taking an uncanny interest in jewelers’ shop windows, and not for the purpose of dusting the beak. She uttera such remarks as: “Aren't those sweet?" ‘I hope I get one like that.”’ ‘‘Mother promised me something like this.”’ “I adore im. ported things.’ And. ‘‘That would look nice on a white-gold setting.” You ask for an explanation and she says: “You hush up.’ But you wheedle and third-degree until she reluctantly ad- mits that her birthday falls on the fir- teenth of the month. She may add: “Deliver ail parcels in rear.”’ There ia nothing but your curiosity to blame -——if you had had foresight, you would have walked along whistling absently or would have changed the subject and asked what she thought about. the latest trunk murder. HILE these tactics accomplish W a great deal, it is expected that some girl eventually will cast diplomacy to the. winds and run an item in the classified advertising sec- tion, reading: ‘Notice to Gentlemen Friends: My birthday falls July 28. All donations gratefully acknowledged. Bertha Gook. P. 8.—I have plenty of atomizers.” Some may even go step further and rent an hour’s time ona radio program and present a mixed quartet and a trombone soloist with announcements to the effect that ‘‘the music comes to you through courtesy of Miss Catharine Dazzle, 4356 Rope street, fifth floor east, whose birth- day is July 39.”’ Some of these mining engineers are not above having two or more birth- days per annum for the sake of corral- ling what is known in the underworld as swag or boodle, although there is & peculiar lack of synchronization be- tween the age and the number of birthdays. Before buying a girl a present it is advisable to saunter down to the city hall and look up her pedi- gree and date of birth to make sure she is not sloughing. A girl may tell you she has a birthday in July and a few months later, when she begins to tire of the bar pin, she will ask what are you going to. give her on October 10. You rack your brain to recall the list of memorable dates, and finally ask whether October 10 is “Sweetheart Day,’ “Bon-bon Day,’ “Orchid Day’ or ‘“Give-Your-Gir)-a- Tiara Day.’ and she replies in the ing to do but order a box of cream centers and a shock of weeds and post- pone the instalment on the automobile to a later date. RIGINALITY is what the girls Q)«:: looking for these days, and most of them have tired of the inevitable candy and flowers, although this weariness hag not yet reached the state of refusing them. If you want the lady's face to shine with rapture you will give her something unusual, always remembering to dis- tinguish between a gift, which is any- thing priced over $5, and a present, which includes such items as calen- dars, memo pads and book markers. If she is one of these hungry women, you might give her a meal ticket to a restaurant of the better class. If you are a plumber by occupation you could call at her home on ner birthday and volunteer to fix the sink or fit a few gas pipes at no cost. If the girl lives in a flat, a few tons of coal would make a delightful gift. The coal could be placed in a freshly negative. A ¢- cordingly, you ask whether it is the anniversary of the sinking of the Spanish Ar mada or the an- niversary of the discovery of gun- powder, and if so, why is a pres- ent necessary? She says you are all wrong, that October 10 is her birthday, and while you. are tempted to draw her attention to the fact that she has had one birthday this year, no gentle- man would pur- sue that course, sO there is noth- painted wagon and drawn by a pair of spanking horses decorated with young nose- gays. The driver would be ali Sundayed up in formal morning attire and he would ring the doorbell with the little finger of his fawn-gloved hand, take off his top hat and remove from the lining, not a creampie 4d, thumb - stained receipt, but a perfumed note reading: “The warmth of this anthracite coal is only equaled by the warmth of my affections,’ or some other suitable expression. This, like Babe Ruth taking a somersault dive, would go over big. HALF-DOZEN duplicate keys to Aes door of your sweetheart’s residence would make another acceptable gift, as most girls have only one key and cannot find it. It is a fearsome thing to bring your girl home and see her dive frenziediy into her handbag and exclaim: ‘Great Gal- loping Ghosts! I've lost my key!" She is then forced to ring the door- bell, whereupon a light strikes up and a sour-tempered old gent unleashes a volley of bleacher oratory and opens the door cautiously and says: ‘Is that you, Myrna? Do you know it's 1:30?" This performance will put the queer on any date, as the gentleman will fig- ure he is about as welcome around there after that as the antl-lynching law in Georgia. To give keys, take a lump of wax with you the next time you go calling and slyly get the impression of the keyhole. Of course, it would be dis- astrous if you got caught, inasmuch as the family would have you jugged A Few Suggestions Why Not Be Original? 4 and the Chief of Police would have the laugh of his young life when you explained your real purpose. Grant-’ ing you secure the impression, you have the keys made and place them in a purple box lined with satin. This gift will enable a girl to go on dates for a few months without wondering whether she is going to get in the Louse by climbing through the kitchen window or by shinnying up the rain pipe to the second floor. There are some girls who spend, on the average, one night at home out of a possible 30, the only reason they stay home that night being an attack of pneumonia. If it were only paraly- sis, they would probably go out in a wheel chair. At any rate, they are out the vast majority of the time, and they fall asleep about four dates out of five, regardless of whether the escort js John Barrymore or Ben Lyon. A box of caffeine cubes would be a happy gift for the escort as well as the lady, as it would end his remonstrances and keep her as chipper as a metro- politan squirrel on the golf links. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) fos New Golf Lingo Il’s a “Hoot Owl” To the Editor: LL I know is what I read in the A er and we ain't been getting none lately on acct. of the lady news dealer at Great Neck having a peculiar idear that you ought to pay for them once in a wile, so this wk. will half to try and satisfy you with a few of my personal experiences in re- gards to matters that concerns only myself and what I lovingly refer to as my Long Island public and I real- ize it may not maybe be interesting to you so don’t stay away from church or lodge to read this article. Well in the first place it seema they Was another benefit show the other day for the Authors league of America which I am one of them through a slight misunderstanding but any way this show was to be put on at a place called Jackson Heights which you cant avoid passing it when you drive in to N. Y. city from where we live and the boys in charge put up b‘g posters all over Long's Island saying Who was go- ing to be in the show and my name Was amongst same and between you and I dear reader I hadn't never been gousulted and don’t never appear in stows except a little pantomime once ia a wile during the few minutes it cakes me every 3d. day to shave. to wonder what and the he—ll and at noon time on the day the show was coming off the phone rung and her who I always think of as the madam answered the phone and it was George Creel on the other end of the wire and my madam talked to him civilly on acct. of he being Blanche Bates’s husband and he exclaimed that he was incharge of the show and wanted to know if I would be sure and show up. So the madam said why my husband ain't never been informed that he was to take part in no show and Mr. Creel said we realize that and the reason we are calling him up so late is because we figured that if we took him by surprise he might con- sent to take part. Well it was a well thought out scream and the only trouble with it was that by that time S« I DIDN'T pay no tension only (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) I was over in P hiladelphia spearing hazel .* nuts so I guest "" the show must 4 of been a flop, at least I have seen several peo- ple since that was in attend- ants, and they all looked just the same as ever. Another big event down our (\ way was the opening of the Lakeville goif (CE club which after you have paid the initiation fee to same, why you't half to worry no more about where you are going to go for the summer because you ain't going no place. The Lakeville club has got a club house as big as the Yale bow] or Gene Buck's ‘ a § — NER living room and , if you go in the tra ,~ front entrance de and from there ", to the caddy house to get your clubs, that counts for nine holes and you only have to play nine more. The show- ers is so attract- ive that a great many of the members that never took’a bath before has been strongly tempted to try it and in time this ig ex- pected to work towards a bet- ter and cleaner Great Neck. In regards to the golf course itself I was only over it onee but managed to make a few changes in it though as a rule I left the fairwaya alone. They have got a great time saving device on the first hole. On most golf courses when you slice your drive off of the first tee it takes a long wile to find out where did it goto. On this course they have imported one of the Great Lakes to catch these kind of drives and you can keep on playing without no doubt in your mind in regards to the whereabouts of your tee shot. HE first gleam of hope for a golfer of my caliber occurs at the fourth hole which seems to be the first hole that wasn't laid out by Nurmi. I come within two strokes of making a birdie on this hole and speaking about birdies. why I and the funny looking golfer I was playing with was disgusting the question of why do they talk about birdies and eagies and if so, why don't they delve further into the archives of the Audn- bon society and pick out some nick- names for the kind of golfers we are. Like for inst. suppose they's a hole that the par for same is 4 and you make it in 6. You might call that a parakeet which in Brazil means par Or a “Parakeet” Lure of the Showers (par) akeet (not quite). If the hole is a par 4 and you take 12 shots with- out getting towards it and finally you pick your ball up, that would be called a hoot ow! on the grounds that if you kept on you might make it during the night. That is about all the news except that the other evening it sprinkled which means that the electric lights went out and so did the telephone and of course that happened to be the night when I was planning to read a few chapters of the old testament to say nothing about expecting a call from the White House but instead of that had to set down to the piano add see how many of Irving Berlin's songs I could remember. And oh yea I recd. another one of these chain letters which says if you will keep up the chain you will have good luck and it met ita final resting place in my house namely the waste basket Let them send me a letter that guarantees good sense and I will! act different towards it. I don't need no luck. RING LARDNER. ape -— RINKSITE STURRY FROM DE BET- TLE FROM BONKER HEEL. POT WAN De Bustun Tipotty O IT decited gradually de Yen- Q ie wot dey'll gonna trow a pot- ty it should be entitled de Bustun Tipotty-——So dey got hall drassed upp dey should be Hindians honly of cuss dey deedn’t was ril! Hin- digis. Dey was jost inhebiting de uniforms 80 was seeting wan night de Breetish Hedmiral by the poop-dack wot it came queeck a asseestant wot he Save a hexclamation so: ‘Bag par- don Sorr—bot is donstesas witt a Weesit a blested bonch from bDiott) blighters witt wolgar poissons from & Hindian nature!! De bioomin bonders inseesting from seeing you sorr—!!!"' So de Hedmiral sad: "ent Use: Ugh!!!'—Skookum'!!" 80 de foist Hindian sad: los???" So de Hedmiral sad: “Hipp beeg chiff Ugh speerit from de great White fire wodder Ugh Ugh.” So de sacund Hindian sad: ‘Herrin SO bragh!!"’ So de Hedmira!l sad: ‘‘Minneha ha‘! Ugh Ugh Wampum!! Moe Levy—- Ohio!:" Bo de told Hindian sad: “Hoot i re 80 de Hedmira! sad: “Yi Yi Yi—— Hamericans hall!!! ———Halp——- Itty witt de tea boyiss———-Hay Hia- “Vas is GROSS EXAGGERATIONS watta!! Kerfool dere witt dé hetchet! !!—_—_———-!'! Yi Yi deedn't I adwised Keeng Judge dot dope he should awoiding tea! !!——'" POT TWO So it diluted gradually Bustun Hob- ber de Yenkizz witt tea———So dees was de lest straw de heel! Wot de Ganeral sad: ‘Yi Yi Yi Geeve a look a overnight dewelopment!!! It sims wot we'll gonna hev to take staps!!!''-— So privious to de i Wbettle = it addrassed de Breetish Ganera! de suldiers wot he sad to dem, he lodge witt intallagent assamblage. I gace into itch disteenquished faze so I'm gradually reminded from a sturry —It sims wot it was dere a copple from dockizz entitled Muzz witt Restus!' So -Muzz sad to Restus he sad so: ‘Lugzey me So in horder we should gatting don by bresstecks de poipus from de mitting is hoe we lust two straight in a row Laxington witt Concudd ——8o0 now we got to snepping hout from de slomp we should kep- ture Bonker Heel we should break- ing opp de looging wott it made by de Keme! keedney trob- ble in de beck! So de Breetish sad: ‘‘Hm———Tea!! Dey domping ha—-——if it should kipp in de hobber de _ feeshes awake from de setrung tea. dey should gatting skeeny it should be by oss on de Freetz de feeshing beezness ha? So for dees we'll gonna kepture Bustun it ehould be Hinglish property’’-——— POT TREE So in betwinn de min- time it was dere a heel wot it Was en- title Bonker Heel— alias Bridds Hee!]— —So in bitwinn de meedle from de night it menufectured on de _ top from de Heel de Yenkisz futtifica- tions!!'——witt. brastwoike—So _ it dunned shoply at seex a. m. de mon- nink wot it gafe a look de British by sad 80: ‘Meester tustmester, witt Gantlemen from de geddering———Hunaccos- tumed wot I em to poblic spicking wot I deedn't axpacted to be culled oppon I should addrassing sotch a etriekitt” (ap plueg.) “Ha ha, I could see al- rady wot dees job'll gonna be a push- over!!! Noo 80 geeve a leesten de line from moteh!!!! We sweenging in by Bustun Com mon und toining nutt on de Concuss ———§o'll be foist mein a seeting po- seetion on top from a hues!!! Den’'ll gon- Restus' Who was dot laty I don saw you witt lest night?’ “So Restus sad: ‘Ha ha—Dug-cun— dun't stap on dees—it could maybe be Lon Chaney —ha ha- —wal annahoe' dot’s de way it guzsz!'— Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-DispatcR—July 10, 1927. na seet on a filutt Grower Whalen witt a copple fleppers from de /Follisz neefty wans—Den'!! come in hutomobille de Helks witt de Higgles witt de Howls'!'—-Den'l! be Keeng Naptchune witt de weeners from de byooty countasts from Lon- don (Conn.) 'Peris (Kentocky) Rumm (N. Y.) De suldiers will fall hin witt hombrallas witt golf begs—'!! Will gonna brudkest! De Parate procidds gradually to Bon- ker Heel——-Heff way hopp we fallin hout. It should be riffresh- ments witt lamonate! Wot Henna Benana de wal known hoperna diver will seeng a sung “She used to was a Cupporal’s switthot but now she’s a hufficer's masa!’ Den we pro- cidd we should geeving de Yenkizz wot dey shouldn't know from where it came from-———-Is no-————"'_ (Ap- plugzz)!! So it was hall kidd opp to a high peetch from oxcitement de Yenkizz bing wot dey was hilly hequeeped wot dey hed honly steeckr witt stuns witt brooms witt bin shoot- ers!! So de Yenkigz Ganeral sad to de men so: ‘“Dun't firing boylas ontil you see de whites from de eyes'’-————-S0 de Breetish sad: “Hm is dees a fect -Ha ha—— So we'll putting in de heyes a tan per cent solution hargyrol it should be yallow de heyese——ha ha!! Gase wot I a dombell ha!!!"’—— So de Yenkizz sad: “Noo, Boyias, dun't firing ontil you see de rads from de nuszes!'!'’'—Wot it came hout a Beng Beng from de gons wot was extrimmingly diffitted de Breetish wot dey chreestened grad- ually de ragament it should be en- titled to Pyorrhea Guards bing wot furr hout from fife from dem got it- Next wick de Dampsey Tonneyv fight. MILT GROSA. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch. : Page Seven. . Sa tee oe en ae! vb bea cn AI, Aha nga pAattny ee Ht bnetinat —_ ata

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EORGETOWN, South Caro.ina Forster, These “Tired Business Men” Make Their Own Music) Sv2™ 4! ve ee He Ps hd ne ek ere te A eS aed Oe ee ete lad to ” ; awimming when dition th et rs i ae kK A EE cates 5a FCs a pee ite cathe nS 8. LO ane é swimming was impossibl ‘! ae of the orchestra are sim- throughout the city pier Club meats the oot aa —— “ a — —o per a suburb of Vienna, with his house 1 lard Gunn, said to be Chicago's lead. lia ply, as they call them- banjo os mena ot re “seo whransasdnye But under (aes wife Martha, who was many years lived. ) ) 7 e, for ulating influence and guiding hand o his senior. Mrs. Marek, before her material ing music critic. Mr. Gunn said Emory C. Andrews, a Marriage to Marek. had been sup- 80me Wa selves, business men. But ENNETT GRIFFIN and Lloyd the most part of newly graduated George Lytton, other musically ® business men who Steere are vice presidents of the college men. George Lytton, son of clined hard-headed business men were 66 ANY professional orches- veteran player. love music. orchestra. Avern Scolik is sec H. C. Lytton, president of The Hub enlisted 4 4 husiastic mem ported by an elderly man who had he made I ~ ica a pei — | a The only woman retary and treasurer and Vernon Cas- was a member of this organization. : iia sr i enaumnaa et orities died and willed her the furniture ‘instead pressive by the business men-—-they have member of the or sard is librarian. The board of direec- Then was formed an amate : ' of his modest apartment. This right leg than that of these musica! business given an average of one concert a chestra is Miss Mar tors, besides the officers. include John ceatra wanes the cinlaidiidnglins oa pene 2 : id in & furniture constituted the only as: Which © emia ses tethage tamara ne. a karet Sweeney H Bullen, George Knutson, Herbert $ Pdaimer J. Clark with George -tle mannii eamase a tenth sets of the Marek couple. The — » skate ornate e tone of the five years. But it was their first ap- harpist. She. Conover, Palmer J. Clark. Theodore ii peg a ¢ : Bhusbana h ( no in- the body a si of ann ate and sur. pearance in Chicago's greatehail dedi ne is an Werner, C. B. Williams and Harry E vans lca Ge sim me omit red oe come rhe aul ee a done Marek prising volume, this being the first cated to fine musical performances . 3) ieee Peeps: sf - Michigan avenue. a nai evidence of a well-disciplined en They have plaved often at the Edge oe alg Names, all of these, that represent is wee estes stare oe Were uptavelony oe yong nb —* oe Simultan — Water Beach Hotel, rendezvous of so- business Wealth and power on State street and = retary and treasurer er sig Were URSGtISIRelely a of Marek, however. had a scheme ‘he char The wood ee mh display Ciety and of wealthy, artistic and fa woman. on La Salle street. The first wibahs ssl iiaaiias il aes ee pected the that promised to yield a fortune Was ace ot accuracy and faciiityv in the contra mous visitors Thev have ve ‘ i. ; 7 . : n Mr. ytton tore np | | . me essen aeemmnagensgate galery + veel a played b The presi- The beginnings of the orchestra tract the attention generally of the partitions on the seventh floor of th gad a could put it over. er Seal section. The brasses were sonorous, and before fra- city was an enter- Lytton Building and had installed ® oy = . out a Coa aD. was without abruptness. The percussion lel nue ence! tainment in 1822 miniature theater. edi — plan _ ven — seaman instruments were handled with dis- Organi gations called “One-half of Here rehearsals are now held, ere? the ac ie a oe Oe ee trasting aren. high in the esteem One Per Cent,” Friday night from September to 0a Serpe ce nN ee ed in the singly low cost and with im- given at the Univer . Men pos nig} ty | in ‘redibl cretion of Liov sx early years of the orchese” Se bossibilities for industrial *™ off his le order to “Their conductor, Clarence Evans of the city, but of the Symphony, ts evidently an able never before to a and inspiring drill master. represent ative “The difficult Franck symphony gathering of crit- evelopment He negotiated with direction of Lloyd were not without tragedy Various Steere. At this comedy. The members wert time the orchestra ‘kidded” by their associates. Citles and corporations Which were not disinclined to ac- On the was attacked with the same confidence ical and appreci- : de ‘onsisted “ r infie Sept the proposition. But Marek #safnst that achieved such brilliant results tive musical devo- —— es of were often harassed by outside bad no ing. A with the ‘Meistersinger’ prelude. And tees bass viol, one bas- ences. But they kept steadily 0% las ney ane 0) he w though it is far more difficult. the i{n- Members of the 800D. one trombone, It is told of George Lytton that Df “le ‘oe investment of millions | . 4 ad . i¢} 7, . i4 terpretation was equally successful.” Chicago Businees two horns, one oboe. hecame disgusted with carrying nie tain Kan negotiations with ce d seealll mai . . » ; ae we thousand of Chicago's most Men's Orchestre two flutes, two bass viol, or “bull fiddle,” from one the os ‘Sh banks in regard to asl critical music lovers turned out to. are not to be con. Clarinets, two cellos, place to another. That he bought ot a cpa cing of his electrificatio! | ee . r} ande ner. that hear the debut of the Business Mens fused with smal! one viola, three sec- for his Art Institute practice, then am ona! ‘ne Danks Gomaaers 7 ‘atl gery sna . » Hipuia Orchestra, which was given in Orches tradesmen of a ond fiddles and four other for his town house use, @ , Out $4 a ee : tra Hall. No more discriminating musical bent, or first violins. for his country home at Hf li Y,900 life and accident in A serv audience could have appeared for a with unsue easful Quite a difference Park. a fourth for strumming at (ht ae Ce Poileles, offering these as pital. W iftee ; eis recital by Fritz Kreisler or a concert professional muai from this modest be- U'niversity Club - 17. _ testified ‘ e ed " ‘ona rT) ry r’ by the Philadelphia Symphony Or- clans § forced to ginning to the pres- “It's a wonderful change {rom Blo OO oe aoetrs.. furn to commer- ent full-quota or- routine of a business office!” sald ae tag Sorek required money (7 am ’ , ia Pp abe ha 7 phrea? And the sincere and enthusiastic ap- cial paths for live- chestra! Lytton. “The boys won't miss & aris lia ve water until the vreaten , , : F ! ; ; | any mation of his many contracts, the doct plause attested to the merit of the IJthood On the rom that time hearsal on Friday night now fof and ) performance. contrary, they are on, the growth of thing. Ninety-eight per cent PB hi “tg worked on an invention rek offe } : : ar en : - " ’ , It was not the firat concert given Bil hight, mic ( eRR-~ : : the Business Men “ *y ery W eek since "ve organized. Und, as hoped to ae}} for a fe ‘ Ww AY h First rehearsal of the organization which now has ninety members. Orchestra was we're getting better and better!” red dollars. It was a mobile speech Page Eight. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 10, 1927.

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Uni- ua! », for luated on of Hub, on. Ir or- ip of ytton of the presi- Plar\ 8 seC- 0 at- f the snter- 1822 lf of ent.” biver. r the Lioyd this hestra Prone bas- bone, oboe, two ellos, be sec- a four erence t be- pres- SB ofFr- » time th of Men '« | Was wn Music } swimming was impossible. necessary to save of fancy strokes. She is a lighthouse. eal, determined swimmer serve and skill tu a rigorous test. frifting out to sea on a disabled ht, she battled waves and un- In spite of his protests, his wife a life, Mrs. Anita launched their small boat and Forster of Brook- started for the lighthouse. A shoal lyn has made her- intervened—she carried the boat self a heroine. on her back across the strip of g heroine of the vaudeville land. Waves overturned the boat t or the sport page. At —she swam eight miles to shore. ming channels she probably Blackness closed over her as she % make any showing worth fell in a faint on the sands—she toning. She doesn't perform raised herself, stumbled over rocks pigh diving feats or give exhibi- that cut her feet and reached the To a@ newspaper writer who qho swims like a bulldog fights. found the couple recuperating at A few days ago an emergency North Island, Mrs. Forster told which put Mrs. Forster’s the story of her heroic adventure. insisted in her slight- ly broken English. ‘I rtow from morning until after- Would do the same again if my oon. She carried a small boat husband was in so bad affix. her back across the south jetty Somebody had to go for help. The near here, and then, after it had engine stopped running when we fo save her sick husband, who was “¢ ) H, IT was nothing,” she With A. W. Forster Ill on a_ Disabled, Drifting Yacht, His Wife Anita Put Off to Sea in a Small Boat — But That Overturned. esident and bass fiddle pleyer of the orchestra. steady if not rapid. Musicians are not made overnight. But under the stim- ulating influence’and guiding hand of George Lytton, other musically in- clined hard-headed business men were enlisted and made enthusiastic mem- bers of the “ensemble,” as the critics call it. At first rehearsals were held in ” rambling gallery of the Art Institute. that incongruous red sandstone edi- fice on Michigan avenue. But acous- tics were unfavorable and other con: ditions were unsatisfactory so, rather than to jeopardize success of the or- chestra Mr. Lytton tore out half the partitions on the seventh floor of the Lytton Building. and had installed a miniature theater. Here rehearsals are now held, every Friday night from September to June. HE early years of the orchestra were not without tragedy and comedy. The members were “kidded” by their associates. They were often harassed by outside influ- ences. But they kept steadily on. It is told of George Lytton that he became disgusted with carrying hi! bass viol, or “bull fiddle,’ from one place to another. That he bought one for his Art Institute practice, then an- other for his town house use, a third for his country home at Highland Park, a fourth for strumming at t' University Club “It's a wonderful change from the routine of a business office'’’ said M’ Lytton. “The boys won't mias a re hearsal on Friday night now for any: thing. Ninety-eight per cent present every Week since we oreanized. And were getting better and better! been overturned by the waves, she were hear the south jetty and struck out for the mainland and near the sea. No anchors would swam eight miles through a rough hold on the sand bottom, and the ya, which swept over her at al- wind was blowing so very hard. the boat on my back and carry it most every stroke. She was un- My husband, he had just been op- across the south jetty. so I could enscious when she reached the erated on. He could not go. I start again for the lighthouse. But rocks. But she recovered and would not let him, though he plead I am strong, you see, and I made gched a lighthouse, from which wid me, and say he would go any- it all right. Then I put the boat pep was sent to her husband. how. We get the small boat out in the water again, and row as Captain and Mrs. A. Walter For- and I go aboard. I saw the light- hard as I can. But, my, the waves ser were Sailing for Florida house way ahead, and knew there were high! One big fellow lift- sboard their yacht, the Sea was where I must go for help. ed my boat up way high, and then Hawk, when the engine of the I pulled the boat hard to keep threw it down hard on one side. I yesse] went dead off Georgetown from turning over, and at last I rolled out, and the boat turned on June 7. The seaward drift of got to the island they call Bird upside down, and I could not the yacht foretold disaster unless Shoals. catch it. y reached them from shore. “On Bird Shoals I had to put “Then I looked up and saw the Ly . e —) er _— em ee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Forster. lighthouse, and I knew I must get there. My husband was alone on the yacht, and if it drifted much more it would go to pieces on the rocks. I told myself I had to get to the lighthouse, so I swim the best I know how. I believe every wave went over my head, and they were so high and 50 rough. The wind pull me one way and the tide pull me the other. Then a big wave would come and drive me on yards and yards. Soon I did not know what I was doing, and everything went black. I don’t know how long it was, but it must have been hours, for they say I went eight miles. The next thing I know I was hold- ing on tight to a big rock, and then I looked up. The lighthouse seemed nearer, so I said to my- self, ‘I am on north jetty.’ I pulled myself up, then I faint. A long time I stay there, because when I waked up the sun was going $400,000 for ‘How Emil Marek Involuntarily Made Himself a Cripple But Won Success and Riches With One Stroke of an Ax. VIENNA. eee z mee jury when the case came up in S IT, from a psy- bei "ose court revealed the past of Mrs. chological point teas i Marek, and certain damaging epi- of view, within re a ae sodes from the life of the defend- reason that a aes o ant. He said that Marek assumed ~-* titles to which he had no claim, . and as to his wife, she was for years the mistress of the deceased elderly gentleman who supported them both. She nursed her ‘‘ben- : efactor’’ in the hope of inheriting ~ his fortune. When the old man “=. died she married young Marek and got him completely under her influence. brilliant young man, gifted with many talents and just at the begin- ning of a promising career, should inflict upon himself a horrible yound that would make him a cripple for life, in order to cheat an insurance company? On the other hand, is it believable that a rman, living in scanty circum- ces, should take out an acci- dent insurance policy of $400,000, oe i A oe * +5 8D % Sab By Se +) Re ‘ 4 ee a Wangs. 2s J eek tae es Jo oo xe * ae re ie, Ma his « we oes At its ey CREE AEM RI Loe, Pg BOS } Eig ease owe 7a . m ye i ¥ : " and 24 hours after receiving the policy should meet with an acci- dent grave enough to call for the ». , - = 4 te WS 4 OWARD the end of the trial, however, the aspect of the case underwent a sud- den and unexpected change. The first indication that at least a part of the circumstantial evidence Immediate payment on the $400,- et 00 policy? | against Marek was dubious was These were the two questions tO ,., net of wood, designed for ad- the testimony of a famous Aus- be weighed by the Vienna Su- vertising purposes. trian alienist, who, as the expert eme Court when the sensational of the court, made a scientific of Emil Marek came up for . FEW months ago Marek re- analysis regarding Marek’s charac- trial a few weeks ago. It was a ceived his policy from the ter. He said that Marek was an Hrange and unusual affair, full of casualty company. It called extraordinarily gifted, ambitious mysterious details. for a payment of $400,000 in case young man of original ideas, of an of a grave accident. iron will and of a naturally up- MIL MAREK, a young civil The next day Marek worked on right character. Jy easincer. lived in Moedling, his invention in the garden of the The second blow the prosecu- a suburb of Vienna, with his house in Moedling, where he tion received was the testimony of vile Martha, who was many yeara lived. He chopped some wood as the managers of those corpora- ls senior. Mrs. Marek, before her material for his invention. In tions with which Marek had nego- Marriage to Marek, had been sup- 80me way the ax slipped, or else tiated regarding his Burgenland ported by an elderly man who had he made a false move and struck, electrification scheme. All of died and willed her the furniture instead of the log of wood, his these men asserted that Marek’s o his modest apartment. This right leg. It was a terrific blow, project was brilliant, absolutely furniture constituted the only as- Which cut through the shinbone feasible and that they seriously Wis of the Marek couple. The and almost severed the leg from considered its acceptance. Misband had no position, no in- the body. The court, wishing to clear up cme. The wife had never done Marek was rushed to a hospitai. this point completely, asked the 41Y work outside of her own Where amputation was performed. president of the Vienna University usehold. Simultaneously he was arrested On to pronounce upon Marek’s proj- Marek, however, had a scheme the charge of attempted fraud. He ect. The witness, an honored sci- that promised to yield a fortune Was accused by the insurance entist himself, corroborated the f only he could put it over. He company of having cut off his leg report of the various corporation worked out a gigantic and intentionally to get the money. managers, and said that he con- Wuite feasible plan for the electri- The affair created an immense sidered Marek not only a very able tion of an Austrian province, sensation. Its peculiar and con- young man, but really a genius. the so-called “Burgenland,” at a trasting points were hotly debat- Still, the main point——namely, Mrprisingly low cost and with im- ed in the public press. It seemed whether Marek had cut off his lez Rense Possibilities for industria] imeredible that a man should cut intentionally or by accident—re- tlopment. He negotiated with off his leg in such a savage way in mained undecided. Us cities and corporations, order to get money fraudulently. Vhich were not disinclined to ac- On the other hand, the evidence T THIS juncture, just three t the proposition. But Marek against Marek was overwhelm- Aw before the end of 20 money and his project in- ing. A famous Austrian surgeon the trial, the dramatic Yolved the investment of millions. —he was the expert for the insur- testimony of a new _ witness He began negotiations with cer- ance company—testified that the cleared away the last doubts. English banks in regard to severed leg could not have been The witness was a woman, strick- Mnancing of his electrification 80 cut off with a single blow and en with a fatal illness, and practi- The banks demanded per- that the bone bore marks of m4a- gg}ly on her deathbed. She was the Securities and Marek took nipulation after the ‘‘accident.” wife of an apothecary in Moed- Mt $400 000 life and accident in- A servant at the Moedling Hos- ling, living only a few doors from e policies, offering these as pital, where Marek was treated, the Marek apartment. She tes- ates, testified that he saw the wounded tified that she had been an eye- Regotiations dragged on man tampering with the severed witness to the accident and saw 7. Marek required money to part of his leg and when he exactly how it happened. The above: water until the con- threatened to call the attention of leg, she said, was actually cut off RBmation of his many contracts, the doctors to this fact Mrs. Ma- with a single blow. She told the he worked on an invention rek offered him money to forget details, and her testimony was 50 bad h he hoped to sell for a few what he had seen. The long precise in every way that there eared dollars. It was a mobile speech of the prosecutor to the could be no doubt she was telling he the truth. On the same day the accident happened the woman had a severe heart attack and was taken to a hospital and did not see the newspapers. She knew nothing of the Marek case, and when she learned of the young en- gineer’s being accused of fraud, she immediately sent word to the prosecutor, offering to testify. HE court suspended § trial for three days. These were days of high-pitched expec- tation for the Vienna public, days Ost of guessing what the verdict would be. The most important witness, the wife of the apothe- cary, died 24 hours before that verdict was to be pronounced. On the final day scores of newspaper correspondents arrived in Vienna and the crowded courtroom lis- tened in breathless silence to the words of the Judge. The court acquitted Marek and his wife. It was a touching, dramatic mo- ment when, after the pronounce- ment of the acquittal, Mrs. Marek / down. I had started from the yacht at 10 o'clock in the mora- ing. “Oh, those rocks were rough to my feet! And so many of them! I would stumble and fall, and then get up again. I saw the lighthouse right in front of me, and I could not give up. And there was my husband waiting for help. I walked and walked, and thought some time I must give up. But how could I give up? ‘No, no,’ I say to myself, ‘you are a Dig, strong girl, and you can make it.’ “The sun was not very high in the sky when I fall down right by the lighthouse. I called and called, and ‘soon the lighthouse keeper saw me and picked me up. He carried me to his house, and his good wife went to work. She gave me something to drink and then put me in a nice, warm bath. ‘I tell them to stop fooling with me and go after my husband. Then they told me that Mr. Chris Danilson and Mr. Charles Dan- ilson had gone out to look for worry. “After the sun had gone down they came in wid my husband, and, my, how glad I was to see him! When I see he was safe and sound, then I went to sleep.” wife have been in this coun- try only a few years. For- ster is a native of Switzerland, CC wite bas FORSTER and his and Mrs. Forster is from Ger- many. While Anita was battling with ——- —-— ae oak a ere ( nn ) cs ran to her husband, who had gone through the ordeal of the trial ly- ing on a cot, still suffering ago- nizing torture. The crowd sympa- thetically applauded. Now lucrative offers are being showered upon Marek. His Bur- genland project will be put under way, and he will be a rich man in a few years, even independently of the $400,000 which. the insur- ance company must now pay to the man who involuntarily became famous and rich at the sacrifice of his right leg. ( io ra ee ee ee - Sh ER see ee Se a a) =® nL oo ) MY MOST THRILLING AIR EXPERIENCES By CASEY JONES HE most uncom- fortable flight I ever made was last September, taking Gene Tun- ney from Strass- berg, Pennsylva- nia, his training camp, to the Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia’ where the fight was to be held. Weather conditions were extremely unfavorable for flying, due to low clouds, which hid the top of the mountains and made navigation extremely diffi- cult. I explained the situation to Gene, who asked if I was going to make the flight. I advised him [ had to be in Philadelphia in or- der to bring back pictures of the fight to New York that evening, and he replied that he was going if I did, so we took off. We left the golf links of the Buckwood Inn, Shawnee on the Delaware, where I had picked up Tunney. I started through the Water Gap, where the Delaware River makes two sharp turns through the mountains. Clouds were so low that I was forced down to within 100 feet of the water and after once getting through the gap I did not dare turn around, fearing that the fog had closed in tightly be- hind me. Until this time I had given very little thought to the re- sponsibility of the flight, as cross- country flights were a matter of every-day occurrence. I looked down at the road which follows the river. Like an army of black ants crowding one on top of the other, I saw a great crowd of cars, all going in one direction—to Philadelphia for the fight, and the crowds continued as far as the eye could see. I suddenly became un- comfortable with the conscious- ness of the fact that I was in an extremely precarious position. I, ‘and I alone, was responsible for the safe arrival of Gene. I thought of what it would mean if I failed, and the chances of failing were not uncertain at that time. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 10, 1927. One of a Series of Ar- ticles by Famous Air Pi- lots, Which Will Appear In the Post-Dispatch the yacht. Mrs. Criscello, the lighthouse keeper's wife, then put me in bed and told me not t9 fortunately, nothing happened and | we landed on the flying field at Philadelphia, somewhat delayed | |} Foame and address and the wonder Ane will be sent Sunday Magazine. | HE minute I left the river I became enveloped in a thick cloud, so that it would be easily possible to run into the side of a hill without seeing it, and this necessitated following the winding course of the Delaware through the hills. The best of mo- tors do not always perform per- fectly in foggy weather; even the most skillful pilots could not be depended upon to outride the ele- ments—a mishap resulting in the Casey Jones. slightest fracture of a finger would be a catastrophe for Tun- ney. If I only had him safely in Philadelphia, I thought as I flew. I was stricken with fear. that something might happen and had a mental picture of the storm of criticism I would justly get for having started out with him in such uncertain weather. Well. once a fellow starts wor- rying, it doesn't take long before everything seems to gO Wrong From that time on I had a con- stant series of minor troubles that almost made me gray-haired, but, but safely, and, I want to tell you | I breathed a deep sigh of relief | when he hopped sprightly out of | the plane and into a waiting circle | of friends who greeted him. NOTHER thrilling experi- A exes was On my way to Chi- cago, when I had a forced landing. I ran into a fog and for two hours I flew through it by compass. I had no parachute and it was pretty scary business to. plow into a dense fog, where you | wouldn't know until you hit) something if you did, and that! would probably be too late. _1| finally reached the end of the fog somewhere in Pennsylvania, and. I flew low to see if I could find | some railroad stations or road. posts to indicate where I was. I' had just located myself and start- ed to climb up again, when, about 500 or 600 feet up, four cylinders | suddenly cut out entirely. Of. course, I had to get down to earth | as quickly as possible. I was just. over a box factory beside a corn-| field, and that’s where I landed. Just made it at that. | I investigated the cause of the trouble and found that a jet had dropped out of the carburetor. It was something that I could not) possibly do without and if lost, it meant that I would have to return to the factory for one or wait untll | it could be sent, either of which would throw me off my schedule. I made a search of the plane, in the vain hope of finding it some- where around, and, sure enough, there it was. lying in the corner of the floor of the plane. I put it in and started off again as though nothing had happened. But I dread to think of what might have happened if the jet had come out just 10 minutes sooner and I had been forced down in that blind fog! I proba- bly wouldn't be here telling you the story of it today. 7 = 3 + wam Eight Miles Through Storm to Save Husband ye Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine gpoRGETOWN, South Carolina. Forster, convalescing from an Y HER _ heroic operation, was in a weakened con- swimming, when dition that made violent exertion the waves, Walter Forster was having no picnic Worried Over the fate of his wife, and believing that any second his yacht might be ground to pieces on the jutting rocks of south jet- ty, he paced up and down the deck, trying to devise some means of effecting a safe landing. The angry seas used the anchors for playthings, the boat drifted on. Just when things looked black- est, he heard voices and the sound of a motor boat, and in a few minutes a rescuing party was alongside, and the hearty voices of Chris and Charles Dan- ilson, two local fishermen, were booming out the news that Anita Forster had reached the §light- house. APT. and Mrs. Forster are €; camera shy, and protest vig- orously about being written up ‘‘too big’ in the newspapers. After much coaxing, Mrs. Forster consented to have her picture taken, but delaved things for some time by hunting for her yachting cap, which she insisted she must wear in the picture. Anita Forster is a typical Ger- man beauty, with bright blue eyes that sparkle continually, pearly teeth, golden curls, and ruddy cheeks. She is plump, and shows the effect of vigorous outdoor life. Two days after her adventure she was skipping about the yacht, and disporting herself on the sandy beach, calling out to her husband not to be “so slow.’ Her hands still bear witness to her struggle on the jetty rocks, but are rapidly healing. Mr. and Mrs. Forster are great- ly appreciative of the aid retn- dered by the lighthouse keeper and his wife, and the two Danil- sons.. But these folks tell her that to her alone goes the credit for saving her husband's life. PREE—Becklet full of ideas for beautifying your wardrode. 6291 Raveaswood Ave., Chieags - TINT OR DYE - DAINTY DYES it brings them joy end hapriaess with 2 Foer-Leaf Clovers né@d ne mo : Wear it accerdiag to our secret rules for 53 days. If not more than fascinated it, write ans tell us about it at omee, giving birth dat a IMP-O_LUCR CO” Dept. K. Spencer, Ind. e. r = BALD? S ' : I'll grow new hair quick! *m Vreeland who was bald—but bald ne s >» +H yh 4-44 TL, . my frerdbs treatment put it your head. Ejther that or you are one penny. I = ! AQ, ~ AP & ae ony ~ cp gem gga eay. i Ht t ~ : $ ui i 4 tng 1 EA et Or EER OP -~ S m . % aon 7; Z Mage sj re ~ . An? Ae. ate SS 4K ia aaa we eae pth, te Regent: See Cis al Dares the: o> ‘cae She aD 9% eMntnhetonn coming) gheyatene dries at phate sedis es er oe ond eet ee ee 2 eee a eet Be a aka ieee ee en we eee oe seats ae chy ees apf mob Pag] IE 910 a bere ee FESS ow “ oe re 3 oT Vee Solel 29" OO Aisles Sn lt ppp ner cringe sho : eo + " J

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DWARD MINDA- TON sat reading a book. Until quite recently he had read no books, hav- ing been busy mak- ing a million dol- lars; but now he had discovered books, and he was reading them with delight. This book of the ex-Ambassador's memoirs was like a visit to a newly discovered country. He had an amaz- ing respect for the writer and a keen interest in the incidents set down. As Ed Mindaton read the page on which his attention was set, he began to smile, then he chuckled, and final- ly, as he reached the point of the inci- dent the ex-Ambassador was detailing, he laughed heartily. He looked into the distance, playing with an amusing idea of his own. The book Ed Mindaton was reading was a book of memoirs entitled ‘‘The Days Before Yesterday,’’ and he had been attracted to it by the fact that the author was a Lord—Lord Freder- ick Hamilton. The episode he had just read had to do with a costly necklace of pearls, the property of the wife of a diplomat assigned to the capital of a small Balkan nation. At a dinner party at the British legation in this name- less state. one of the Balkanese gentle- men admired the necklace, and the lady passed her pearls around for ex- amination. On the way around, the pearls disappeared. Evidently ‘some one of the Balkanese was a souvenir 1unter! But the Ambassador thought he knew his Balkans. As in many other stories—although Ed Mindaton had never heard them— the Ambassador locked the doors of the room. He then placed a small silver bowl in the center of the dinner table. “I am now going to switch off all the lights,’’ he said, ‘‘and count to 10 slowly. When I have reached 10 I shall turn on the lights again, and— presto! Madame de ‘'s necklace will be found lying in that silver bowl'’’ The room was plunged in dark- ness: the Ambassador counted slowly up to 10. The lights blazed again; there was no necklace; but bow] had also vanished! the silver 'T WAS certainly an amusing tale. , Ed Mindaton began to chuckle again. He walked to the’ mante! and took from it a bow! slightly small- er than a fingerbowl, a beautifully carved affair, set with rare gems, and ——like the bowl in the Ambassador's party—pure silver. Still smiling, Ed Mindaton walked across to the dining room. He moved one of the articles on the mantel there and put the silver bowl] in its place. Then he returned to the library. Mrs. Ada Mindaton, his wife, was giving, the next night, one of the some- what grand dinners to which she had become addicted. She, too, had a pearl necklace. Ed had paid $50,000 for it, which included the diamond clasp, and his wife invariably wore it at her din- ners. Mindaton recalled that his wife had told him she was placing Mrs. Tulking- ton Orr at his right and Mrs. Branch at his left. He could not recall wheth- er Mrs. Branch wore a necklace, but Mrs. Orr’s diamond necklace was fa- mous, and she would be sure to wear it —-she always did. He remembered- and grinned—that, at the last dinner given by Ada, the Orr necklace had become unclasped, falling inside Mrs. Orr's bodice and causing considerable amusement, and this would give him qa reasonable excuse, at the coming din- ner, for speaking of necklace clasps. The dinner, the next evening, ceeded excellently for Ed's purpose, ex- cept in one respect. Almost at the last minute Mrs. Orr had telephoned that one of her children seemed to have a fever, and that she and Mr. Orr could not be present, and Mrs. Mindaton, in this emergency, seated Cameo Merdin at Ed’s right. Mrs. Branch wore some pretty beads, which passed around for inspection. Ed caught Ada’s eye. ‘““Ada.’’ he said, ‘‘will vou let us see your pearls a moment? Miss Merdin wants to see the clasp.” Ada Mindaton raised hands to unclasp the pearls, but her neighbor on her right, young George P was quick to aid her. He unclasped the pearis and handed thei to his neigh- bor on his right, Mary (Mrs. Samuel) Ordner, and the pearls passed up that side of the table and on to Nobile Hat- tan, to the noisy Mrs. Branch, Ed Mindaton. Fora few moments, Ed and Cameo bent over them, and then Ed called to Mrs. Ordner, fa the table. “What asked. pro- were her rloss, and to down did you say, Mary?’ he Page Ten. . turn “I? Nothing, Ed,’’ she responded. “Beg pardon,” Ed said. ‘“‘Thought you asked me something.”’ He returned Mrs. Branch’s beads to her and she slipped them over her head, not ceasing talking. Cameo Merdin turned to her neighbor on the right, young John Truesol. This was Ed’s opportunity, and he reached his right hand behind him and dropped the pearls into the left-hand tail pocket of his dress coat. Mindaton saw that Ada was tapping nervously on the table. She was glanc- ing from one guest to another, and her anxiety was evidently multiplying mo- mentarily. Presently she caught the eye of Riggs, and the butler went to her. She whispered something to him, and he walked around the table to Mindaton. Carter, the under butler, was filling Mindaton's liqueur glass, and Riggs stood still until this was done, and then bent over Ed’s shoulder and whis- pered in his ear that-the pearls had not been returned to Mrs. Mindaton. Ed arose, as if to make an after-dinner speech. Carter, with the liquor carafe, went behind the Japanese screen. ‘I’m sorry, folks,’’ Ed said, ‘‘but my wife passed her pearls around the table. and they haven't come back. They must have dropped on the floor: just look, will you, please?” confu- looked on the bending dishes himself r=’ SHERE was immediate sion. Everyone floor, moving chairs, down. Everyone moved such as were left before him. Ed moved the napkin he had put on the table and stepped back to look at the floor. When he head, he three things that were unexpected. He saw the face of Cameo Merdin turn as ashen as her ash-colored hair; he saw the face of Parloss—sitting next Ada, at the far end of the table— looked at Ada; and he saw Ada herself, white as a ghost, but for the splotches of rouge that now brick-red raised his saw George pale, as he appeared against her pale- hess, Even as Ed looked at her, she put her hand to her heart and would have fallen, but George Parloss, on one side, and big Will Turnbridge, at the other haud, were quick to support her. Turn- bridge reached for water and Parloss reached for wine. In a moment Ada smiling, ignored Turn- bridge and against Parloss, clutching his arm with her hand. Even this unexpected display of emotion did not disarrange the hard tidiness of the little woman: Cameo Merdin, on the contrary, seemed to aged 20 years, and appeared unkempt and al- most slovenly. The attention of the company turned to Ed Mindaton, for he was still stand- ing. “Well, well!’’ he exclaimed, trying to carry on the affair as jovially as he could, with the face of his half-faint- ing wife before him. ‘‘No pearis? But we won't let that worry us—-not any of us. We're all honest folks. There's no question of stealing, but that string n> was but she leaned have cost me a good $50,000, and I guess. Ada don't wafit to lose it. What I think is that somebody has been hav- ing a little fun with us. Who has the pearls, folks?’’ He looked around the table. No one. it seemed, admitted having the pearls. “All right.’ said Mindaton: ‘‘there’s another way. Joke or no joke, none of us Wants to with pearls missing; it might look as if one I'm going to tock is to leave here those of us were the thief. and no I'm the door, one leave this then put a bowl in the middle of the table, and I'm go- ing to put out the light; I am going to ask everybody to walk around the while I count 100 At 100, Riggs will turn on the lights. I the pearls will be in the that will be that: -‘Now’’——— going to room; table slowly, hope And bow}. 2uests gave him serious atten- But the young Noble Hattan, went to Mrs. Mindaton. Ed saw thenr converse in whispers, but \: MINDATON spoke. most of the tion. lawyer, not so secretly that voung George Par- did Cameo and Mindaton grasped the bag she held in her loss not word, then. put in a now Merdin, as spoke, lap and looked hurriedly from side to side, as if seeking a place to hide it It was just here that Mindaton first felt that his little take. but it jest might be a mis- was too late to pause.’ He the mantel] Noble Hat Hattan left Look siiver bow] from the Ada Hattan tan and George Parloss and ended thetr returned confab, and to his place. seated himself, but his cyes. never Mindaton’s face. ““T'll use this bowl, folka.’’ Mindaton pearis in, had ‘aid “A good bow] ao huh O put t Shouldn't wonder if it had pearls in it before—I got it in Florence; paid a lot for it, too. Solid silver. I'll put this doily in it, so the pearls won’t jingle- jangle when they drop into their little nest. Now the doors.’’ Ada Mindaton and Noble Hattan watched every move- ment Ed Mindaton was mak- ing. One door was a double door, heavily paneled, drawing together out of recesses in the walls, but of this door Ada Mindaton knew some- thing Ed did not know—+it had no key; there had been no key in the lock for years; but now Mindaton walked to luc Goor and appeared to turn a key. ‘Riggs,’ said Mindaton to the but- ler, “you'll turn out the lights when I count one. You and Carter will then join us in the parade around the table. We will all, please, take our seats when I count 100, and you, Riggs, will turn on the lights. Are you all ready?’’ “No, we're not ready!’ said a hard voice, and Mindaton turned to see Noble Hattan standing. He was a dark- vrowed man, and, as he stood there, his jaw stuck out menacingly. Across the table Hattan’s young wife looked at him with surprise. Ada Mindaton, some natural color now in her cheeks, picked at the tablecloth nervously. “No, we're not ready, and we'll stop this nonsense here!’’ said Noble Hat- tan. ‘‘We’ve had enough of it now; it has gone too far. Mindaton is my he said, turning to the others, “and I appreciate that, but you What this implies—that someone here is a thief. It means I’m a thief, o1 you're a thief, or another of us is a thief.’’ Riggs, at the light switch, hesitated. “It we work this hocus-pocus-count- one-hundred business that Mindaton comes of it?’ Hattan continued sneeringly. ‘“‘The pearls are put in that bowl, and we zo away, not | each host,”’ see pVoposes, Wodal knowing who is the thief SUus- pecting and never forgetting. I am not going to stand for that! I don’t care for myself—call mea thief, if you please—but I’m not going to have my wife insulted. There's a right way and a wrong way to find those pearls. Sit down, Mindaton!”’ It was not fair for Hattan to steal Nis yest, Mindaton thought, but he sat down, being rather silly the smile on his face Hat- leave ' EEP that door locked,” tan commanded, ‘‘and ~ those lights alone. And now attention! What did you do with the pearls, Mrs. Mindaton?”’ “IT handed them to Mr. Ada said. “Just so! And what did with the pearls, Parloss?’’ “fT handed them to Mrs. Parloss answered. “You had them, Mrs. Ordner? What did vou do with them?’’ She had handed them to her neigh- bor on her right, and thus Hattan traced them from hand to hand, until he reached Mrs. to Mindaton. “You received the pearls? What did you do with them?” Hattan asked Mrs. Branch. “T handed them to meaning Mindaton. “All right,’’ said Hattan, with al- most vicious promptness. ‘‘She hand- ed them to you, Mindaton,” and he passed Mindaton and Cameo Merdin wud John next to Cameo. ‘Did you receive sol?’’ he demanded. . For an instant Truesol hesitated. “No, he said then. ‘“‘They did not come to me.” Next to Truesol sat Mrs. Hattaa. “Dot.” demanded the lawver-inquis- itor, “‘did you have the pearls?” “No, Noble,’ she answered. “Did any of you below my wife. on that side of the table, see or touch those pearls this evening?’’ demanded Noble Hattan. None on that side of the table Hattan turned to Mindaton again. “Mrs. Branch handed the pearls to Mindaton,’ Hattan said. ‘‘What With pearis? If we don't find the pearls this way, I have Mrs. Mindaton's permission to search evervone, and | shall begin with vou. if that doesn't find them, | the police I'll ask just one more question: Miss Merdin, did Min daton hand the pearls to vou’ ONot” “No! know + % é Parloss,”’ you do Ordner,” Cranca, who sat next Ed,”’ she said, atiaeked Truesol, who sat the pearls, True- had. you, Gid you do tue and shall call in Cameo whispered faintly Hattan ae: Mindaton repeated didn’t. his pocket. I has those pearis guessed what hi -pocus Was as soon as it start- ed I'l} tell Mindaton, here and that this joke is just about as bad taste now, y y * ‘a 5 , and that he i Ad UL} ft has read that as anything could be the only man who eXx- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 10, 1927. Ai THRA “This implies that some one here is a thief.” Ambassador's book.” “TI read it,’’ boomed Turnbridge. “The pearls wouldn't have been in the howl, but the bowl would have been gone.” “Well, Mindaton?’’ said Hattan, in the tone of a man who was patient, but not too patient. Mindaton arose. “I beg everybody’s pardon,’’ he said. ‘‘I’m sorry. I just thought you folks would enjoy a joke and '—-—- He was feeling in his pocket, and now a look of amazement came upon his face. “They're gone! They're not there!”’ he exclaimed, and. oddly enough, he looked at Cameo Merdin. “Did you take them””’ he asked. “How dare you!”’ she -began, Hattan interrupted. “Look in your other pockets!”’ he or- dered angrily: Mindaton went through his pockets again and again. “T can’t find them, Hattan,’’ Min- daton said, beads of moisture on his forehead. but 4% DA MINDATON was grasping the \ table with both hands, and the “fright shown by her face was even greater than that indicated by Cameo Merdin’s ashy countenance. Noble Hattan questioned her with his eyebrows, and Ada nodded sharply. The lawyer rapped on the table. ‘‘Mindaton,’ he ordered, ‘‘go behind that screen and search yourself to the skin. My client—I should say my host- ess——-must have those pearls returned to her before any one leaves this-room. I shall make this as easy as I can for vou all,’’ he said, as Mindaton stood feeling his pockets. “If Mindaton does not find the pearls, another means must be tried. We shall finish what Mindaton started and file around the table in the dark, while I count one hundred. Those pearls must be found in that bowl, or we must all be searched.’ Hattan walked around to the screen. ‘One minute, you!’’ said Ed Minda- “You don't go behind that screen are in this boat with the ton. alone; you rest of us."' “Ordner,”’ with me.” They went behind the screen and, a minute later, they moved it to a corner. “The door into the pantry was not locked,’’ said Hattan grimly; ‘‘the door into the kitchen was not locked; the whole house can be reached from the kitchen.” Sam Ordner and William Turnbridge the screen with Mindaton, and the three were searched with thorough- but, when they emerged, Sam Ordner announced that the pearls had not been found. interrupted by Hattan, had been studying the faces of se at the table to do, Was said Hattan coldly, ‘‘come went behind Riges, Carter and how hess, ‘ hes we>re who Hattan saw—now frightened The thing that to work the count-one-hundred and the into the bowl in the dark. “Attention, all!"’ he said, rapping table, and he announced, as Mindaton had, the count-one-hundred plan was about to begin. every one —Was scheme allow pearis to be dropped on the “And we may: as wel! understand,’ MevLLANwYy he said, ‘‘that, if the pearls are not returned to the bowl while we are walking around the table, and before the lights flash on, every person here must submit to a personal search, and that, if the pearls are not then found, we will have the police in. The pearls must be found! Are you ready now? Riggs, turn out the lights. One— two—'”’ Ail began filing around the table. ‘*___three——four—five—"’ Hattan counted slowly, as he moved around the table. Mrs. Branch laughed rath- er hysterically. ‘Please hold your hands out over the bowl as you pass it,”’ Hattan said. ‘‘Six—-seven—eight—’’ “All around the raspberry said Mrs. Branch, and laughed. ‘“‘thirty-five—thirty-six—’’ “Wait a minute, Hattan,’’ called. ‘“There’s something here; I can't find the bowl.”’ ‘‘Lights, Riggs,’’ said Hattan, and the lights blazed. All looked at the table. There were no pearls in the bowl—the bowl itself was gone! Into the silence William Turn- bridge's hearty guffaw of a laugh burst, and Mrs. Branch added her al- most hysterical merriment. Mindaton. his thumb caught in his’ waistcoat pockets, stared at MHattan, open- mouthed. Cameo Merdin stood as if frozen. It was the laughter that angered Hattan most. His first feeling was that everyone had conspired to make a fool of him; his second thought was that, although some buffoon had taken the bowl from the table, the necklace was still missing. “Funny, no doubt!” he “But, we are going to find pearls before any one leaves room.”’ “Why not put another bowl on the table, Noble?’’ Mrs. Branch asked. ‘“‘Ed Mindaton has lots of bowls.” bush,” she wrong sneered. those this § ATTAN glared at the female jes- ter. He thrust his left hand into the pocket of his coat, and his face became fiery red as his hand touched something hard and convex and rough—it was the silver bow]! He placed the bowl on the but his eyes shone with genuine an- ger. “Just the same,’’ he said, and his voice trembled, ‘‘we are going to have those pearls. Turnbridge, find a telephone, will you, and call the. ."’ He stopped short, for his hand re- turned to the pocket and he drew out Mrs. Mindaton’s pearl necklace! “IT consider this a most unwarrant- ed and insulting affair!’’ he said gn- grily; but Mrs. Branch put her hand cn his arm. ‘‘Oh! ‘Noble, you great baby!’’ she cried. ‘“‘Can’t you under- stand a little fun? I put the bowl in your pocket; I put the pearls there. I took them out of Ed's pocket, when I saw him hiding thenr, you goose! I think it has been a wonderful ning; had some real excite- ment, for once. Thank you, Ed; and were wonderful, too, Noble, just And here are your pearis in your silver bowl, if that’s where you want them.” She took the pearls from Hattan’'s hand and laughingly dropped them into the bowl. table: eve- weve you being yourself. ‘“‘I think,’’ Noble Hattan wag g to Mrs. Branch, ‘‘this affair hag } in extremely bad taste. Certainly [ia 7= : : shall never come to this house again" eee, TO Ee He thrust his hands into his cou ie | | 2. Fi pockets as he turned away, but, as bi aS . : right hand found the depths of ty pocket, a look of dismay came upa his face. His fingers touched pearls —many pearls—a necklace of pearls He glanced at Ada Mindaton and saw her fastening the necklace arouné her throat, and then he drew forth his hand and saw that same necklace, or its replica. He thrust his hand hastily into his pocket again and looked toward Ada Mindaton. She had met Truesol now and was spe ing eagerly, but in a whisper. “John,” she was. saying, “what did you do? These are the real pearls.’’ : 44 \/ ES,” he said, “I know. 1a@% not dare keep them on me § might have been searched, (Mh) slipped them in Hattan’s pocket t bow! wasn't on the table. But it ™ be all right, Ada. Your debts are 20 sO pressing as all that; I can get eae tomorrow and sell them for you, jam the same.’ 4 ‘But you can't,”’ she said. are the others? If Ed has them he sees they are imitation—if learns of my bridge debts i ‘You poor lady!" said Truesol, Ditg he had time to say no more, ; Cameo Merdin touched Ada’s arm. “Were you talking of your othe? | pearls?’’ Cameo asked. “I think @& Hattan has them; I'm sure he Wwoum like to get rid of them. I think go now; I have had such a pleasail evening.” n “Cat!” said Mrs. Mindaton to hes #§ * 4 self, but she turned to Noble Hattal @ ae ~ s FROM AFRICAN WILDS—Big gat companied Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joh Th ta. 4 « ° Later that evening, Ed Mindatos sat in his library, waiting until Beg) 7 wife was in her room, for he did 2 wish to discuss the evening with het so soon. Riggs came to him there. “I beg your pardon, Mr. Mindatoa,” Riggs said, ‘‘but Carter and myself wish to leave.”’ “Oh, now, Riggs!’ exclaimed Mit daton. ‘Don't kick a man when Be is down!” “I'm sorry, sir,’ said Riggs firm ly, “but we have quite made UP our minds. These merry jests may be amusing to our superiors, sir, but the? service & if I may of - BF CARNIVAL MONSTER—This gt Celebration. — ames ere * j eo ar Cause us gentiemen in treme mental the words.” “Well, I had some mental angus! of my own, for a while there, RiSt®” said Mindaton. here, Ris&® you and Carter stay [I give you mF word of honor I'll never try to # another joke.’’ ‘Thank you, sir,’ quite alters the anguish, ‘Look said Case library, sir?” ordered Mit And, tf I evef vou. age a, at silver bow! ha ila shoot you! 4 Mindaton.” said Riss 4 aaid Mindaton. ~ - “Yea, Mr. Mindaton? ee “If I ever try to work one of these 4. on , said Mindate® G4 T sn jokes ul SWIMMING THE & “you shoot me.’ Stey, son of San Fra replace the bowl] in the “You take that bow]! daton. ‘‘And keep it see it I'll shoot ever see f again Stand? If I again, I'll “Yeo, Mr. “And Riegs a —_= ~ —_ Pro P Semeccal - meer » a, =~ — funny again,” Lhiepat fh} —

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7 § / /* t *, - ¢ is a thief.” are not we are i before on here ch, and n found, @ pearls ay now? One— e table. Hattan around ed rath- put over an saic. bush,”’ °* she wrong » and at the in the e! Turn- laugh her al- ndaton. istcoat open- d as if ngered ng was D make hought bon had le, the heered. those 8 this on the asked. ale jes- nd into d his hand convex DOW. ' ltabie he anh- . : ana “I think,’ Noble Hattan was saying to Mrs. Branch, ‘“‘this affair has been Certainly, I in extremély bad taste. shall never come to this house again.” He thrust his hands into his right hand found the depths of its pocket, a look of dismay came upon his face. His fingers touched pearls —mmany pearls—a necklace of pearls. He glanced at Ada Mindaton and saw her fastening the necklace around her throat, and then he drew forth his hand and saw that same necklace, or its replica. He thrust his hand hastily into his pocket again and looked toward Ada Mindaton. She had met Truesol now and was speak- ing eagerly, but in a whisper. “John,” did you pearls.” she was saying, ‘‘what do? These are the _ real .4 47 BS,” he said, “I know. I did not dare keep them on me—I might have been searched. 1% slipped them in Hattan’s pocket—the bow! wasn't on the table. But it will be all right, Ada. Your debts are not SO pressing as al] that; I can get these tomorrow and sell them for you, just the same.” ‘But you can't,’ she said. ‘‘Where are the others? If Ed has them—jif he sees they are imitation— if he learns of my bridge debts “You poor lady!"’ said Truesol, but he had time to say no more, for Cameo Merdin touched Ada’s arm. “Were you talking of your other pearis?’’ Cameo asked. “I think Mr. Hattan has them; I'm sure he would like to get rid of them. I think I'll go now; I have had such a_ pleasant evening.” “Cat!” said Mrs. Mindaton self, but she turned to Noble Hattan. Later that evening, Ed Mindaton sat in his library, waiting until his to her. wife was.in her room, for he did not wish to discuss the evening with her sO soon. Riggs came to him there. ‘I beg your pardon, Mr. Mindaton.” Riggs said, “but Carter and Wish to leave.”’ met) gaton. myself exclaimed Min- he now, Riggs!” “Don't kick a is down'”’ “I'm said Riges lv, “but we have quite made "Up These merry jests amusing to our superiors, sir, in service man wien sir,” firm- SsOTTy, may be hut the) eXx- Cause us. Centiemen treme mental anguish, if I may use the words.”’ “Well, I had some mental anguish of my own, for a while there, Risss. said Mindaton. ‘“‘Look here, Rise: you and Carter stay. I give you my word of honor I'll never try (° pull another joke Thank you, sir,” said Riggs. “That ters the And. shall I in the library. s!T- quite al case “You take that bowl!” ordered Min- dator And keep it. And, ff ] ever see it axain I'll shoot you ' nder- st If I ever see that silver bow! again, I'll shoot you!” Yes, Mr. Mindaton,” said Rité® “And Riggs said Mindaton Yes, Mr. Mindaton?’’ { ] ever try to work one of these funny jokes again,” said MindatoP a , vr} b i shoot me reht for the Posat-Diepatc! coat pockets as he turned away, but, as his Sem ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ae = ee I \(@ h | 2 = o. nore qe or IES | ~YULY 10, 1927 Nee — .ecer > e' wir. ee Y iy rere dS De ee a al ASR EO oy SOME IE EEN DIRS EERE AE EN CR Hs OE ONO A Na asad ay eis - ™ — wey ar este: popes * 4 2 ? ae lta ‘ Bo somggeie Ps a ee ee ee ee nee ee ee ee ee eee os “ * ’ aan wast gees: ga , ; ° ns re p pare ies — 1° . io ae : 2g ae * ' Sie F _—_ eae i hse i : . eee ; : ee hint i j 5 Fi ¢ i ewe Le ss ach By A - ? . é' ion toceettan 2 ts ¥ * ow pee hee ew fds ewe oy white é of z Faas hg oP. lat Vic ‘ ‘ F ‘ : it ilo i A YS . . “ay We i + Re “ ‘ ee _ % 4 3 i S bie A ayn Sy Nha ? ‘ “ a ars é . “1 h ‘ sank . 7 gyi SN 7 S Fees! * r i A & Ps “yee pas Se Rider Pages ee a ° 5 2 vm . vere SN ae id ia , i A ‘ wee Bhs vy r . : . e-4 nts pe AP AIRE RE > eR aR F q ; i = Bae y Paty , FP are eee ies yon ale ik ‘ * ¢ . re By apc F hiisusdacs ie P tre tiene of 2 , 2 3 " : . ‘ atite, a r ‘ ¥% Stee eaphewet Le a et ad ~ 2 ‘ 4 a ides sha teak ; Reh cas sale alt: Bea ’ F . ; : ; f 4 ; - : . ' : : fe ' ox ‘ rae ee SE a chk ae Saleh “Th celal ao ami M6 ale te Ks Se S } Mis. gp eenee ten ott we hy 44 ‘ xz , or 2 é - fp Poon =m’ RS RIO wey oe ay By fe 7 F . . os “ Z wewiaag yds Wirt , 4 of % a ee « vay p ‘ . . via “ Pha wie ioe i eee 7 y - _ " " | acta ieee Be. i e 4 aed 7 5 fy aes) An CH eee SAY VIENNA DISAPPOINTED—The postponed arrival of Clarence Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flyer, caused this poster to be erected. roationa x FROM AFRICAN WILDS—Big game trophies brought back by George Eastman when he ac- ) make movies of lions. companied Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson through Tanganyika to shy sy BRASSIP'LS MALTERIES : “2 } ia ee. . Toe ME ey ~ t aN ad ony O08 + mt P —_ ~— J ve o 4 U S PARK—Children enjoy a splash in the big swimming or OFF IN FAIRGROUND ee oe ee pool. ts oooe0c at | | e was paraded through Brussels in a street A CARNIVAL MONSTER—This grotesque figur — celebration. —Henzy Mille . — St es oo ee eo ee, Pile ni 5 is “haa * + Mage i ~ Sayings Abe 9s alton gta Wea at iota Bie RAO Tg 10 SAE NEE ALS heh RO : a ORY nn ng, © Naiman Ace gett Ria cetyl a RP ae Ps + <— | lane flown by Lieutenants Maitland and Hegen- , Y y T "Th r army piane ti0own vy 4! : 26. won by Car! OFF FOR HONOLULU—tThe big Fokke y P. oe tig ae ING THE SILVER GATE—Eighth annual race at san Diego, June =, Oakland Cal., on its successful fligh Hawal berger starting from I Yr €@& A Francisco for the second consecutive time. tevenson o:

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SUNDAY MORNING — _THE OT LOUIS POST - DISF A | = +? +. a. 2 ” ae | Sing a ~S 2 Re % = he 2: S ve . % § | 9 ee ore % oP ‘ ; : Pug ’ 7 COOCCO } ~ . TOE lf A NIGHT SCENE ING: CAGO—The tower of First Methodist Church 9a its cross 512 feet above ; street, flooded with lig Underwood @ er —- a _eee : ” ”- a PS ee nore = iz oe ay ont we a i e - . . . QA A WAR DOG SEEKS PRIVACY—The U. S. S. Mississippi tak- gy ing advantage of a smoke screen laid down by a navy airplane. TA sain A. photo. A PRIZE W INNER— six white racing imported by August A. Busch from the WON $1000 ia eSPELLING BEE Seeoeme—ln three-hour —— Ontest Dean . : \ .” oa : a Sw a : ucas, 13 years old, A NEW PARASOL : ms . ‘em | | : f Congress, O., FOR NEWPORT— | ‘nn ee eS _— Sate ; | pelled down his A handkerchief- : | a ce i> . : eye ut ae ts 2 my. im? st competitor on shaped sunshade car- | A OS PS i Nt SO ' - & a> : abrogate,” win- ried by Mrs. Jerome , Bee ers , 3 < = * + . aa ‘ Smming national Napoleon Bonaparte B : ee : gee a ee eee ee fT, ee GS mpionship and at the fashionable , il . 3 Se ~ hart) ete o Ss * Se Se 7 sh prize. caenare: EE | ie , | ‘ — <i Se —s a ey aa j%.7% “4 7 ernes . : ' “ : ~ : ae a. - wa “is . . , COULD BE USED TO ADVANTAGE ELSEWHERE RIGHT NOW —Opening a road for automobiles through the snow in the Fall River Pass , MOUNTAIN BLOWN UP—Two hundred thousand pounds of dyn in the Rockies nearly 12,000 feet above sea level. This photograph was ‘4 mite touched off in one blast at Monolith, Cal. P. & A. pho taken on June 15. Undgpy pngery vod, Cu * Saas ae 4° ss py, “eaten 3 2 e meer as eS. — . _-E . 4g + sagt Beer a SE Ee : : ae | adr Be ‘ mp FORMER ST. LOUIS THE DRAGON SCORES AGAIN—Chinese residents of Portland, Ore., winn). ° mae *Ntice Johnson, daught: the Annual Rose Festival with this monster which was brought from China _., rm me *4e by Leon Drivier. ) ' the Luxembourg Mu Drivier and he:

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ey , = - Fae * 3 | ; 3 ei i > if ae CAGO—The tower of = a 7 om) a ons; pee) Dee bald uot its cross 512 feet above street, flooded with light. v A NIGHT SCENE IN cy First Methodist Church, wit Underwood & Underwood. A PRIZE WINNER— Music Master, one of imported by August A. Busch from the Holy Land. _— : " , Sang a = - , ** , P rt ; “" ~% eye, aL ; A ae = are ee a al JP—Two hundred thousand pounds of dyna- last at Monolith, Cal. __-p. & A. phow. “. VY x. Mis “sa. Tr a.) ae ‘nderwood & Un®* : —_ 4 oning first px 2¢ "f _ er M. Drivie: six white racing mulesg® -* WON $1000 BPELLING BEE In three-hour Ontest Dean ycas, 13 years old, Congress, O., lied down his mst competitor on fogate,”” win- national] Mampionship and ash prize. — Underwood & Under wor rd. PATCH 2 CD BASEBALL AT NIGHT—The Lynn and Salem teams of the New England League play a nine-inning game at Lynn, Mass., on diamond lighted by electric lights of 26,640,000 candlepower. JULY 10, 1927 igh Bee Sige escapes + ANNE soning ee a on . doses: atone: Ju ik rab —Unierwood & Underwood TRAINING FOR THE MOVIES—Over the top with a doll as big as a baby is one of the accomplishments of Hohndo Love, Ger- man police dog, owned by Mrs. Walter Love of Los Angeles, who hopes to get her pet in the pictures. International, ie nt for the Lux en FORMER ST LOUIS GIRL'IN BRONZE—A bust of Miss Julie Btice Johnson daughter of Loomis Johnson, formerly of St. Louis, "by Leon Drivier, of Paris, and purchased by the French Govern- tbourg Museum. Miss Johnson is studying in Paris and her work as a scu Iptress has become well known. Ba NATATORIAL POETRY—A member of the University of Kansas acrobatic and swimming teams shown in the swan, the back and the jackknife dives. aT Ree C20 author on occasion of presentation o f his old home at Guernsey to the City of Paris ee ee eee a5 en by the great French HONORING VICTOR HUGO—Mmre. Silvain of the Comedie Francaise reciting verses writte ANG RA Ags I 000 hae ag Silat tas OA ote BB Re eR EY Bearip ypllbatnt att gehd 9 ~ Rick a6 . : at 2 saienhimoni PEE 9 FIA: weet joie re eee as — a ie! cas smb ee Ce ee ae ame a ee ee ee ee SR IEEE oe Pe Lert Cel PO aN WEP ae Oe Hei OMNI mA page eee oy eres ata Sean ee ; ay OF ¥ ded ce A Bol *, i bie 4 eos ys g ry Fae , a Tey SS . = a me ae ; ‘te ¥ * a $ : ak ~ =" ae oe ek of 9 oe a a a E: : } 4 ‘ oA 4 . PS . ' : : * = rin ; ie oe ee hea aa hae wee ‘ re 5 ty gee me ; se 5 poset 2 DNs oe oo i Pe OR, — 4 ’ a Saati ee re ae MK, Re Siar oe, 3 ia ’ ae Pee AD oy Ne , ——e™ © a His atria re neta Re i Co ead % . of Sy a ae ene a oe ee ata er te ad yar hs me ines MERLE en e x DPE OT ah tags Bara see, . % = pice ayk Ee eet rar wry ea nn sme ge oR . oem ce os « tere, Se - eats. ale 8 a a IES We — p48 - : ites’ dic MtES an sca ANE Pe SR a Ha Pe ee eT ee em ee er ee io HOE ; ae ee es

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S POST - DISPATCH ge ona Se Kept Spotless + her daughters happ FRANCE Be SE gees oe : >ys in their Sunday best yp or ant ae 2 BRS eee —with SAPOLIO. On light Sapolio is made of firs , ys ti. : as ‘Se. | painted woodwork, grime per ity materials — refined » , Sufty evening gOwWnMsS — sof - - : ss 3 oe @ ° . Minas ms oe ' . = ened saan locks and knobs, on Guce the most thorough ho, en—sky blue. Cheertul. car window sash and door trim, hold cleanser possible. Re ; re ae , where childish hands can reach round cleaning it saves time aamwith MOt 4 worry in tne world. unwatched, and too, where older money Decause it’s amanns “Let +hem have every bi hands are careless. With quick. For dishes alumine % . G “Te Sapolio this dirt disappears with cutlery and kitchen @,gmoney. said Mrs. Green. ts scarcely a rub. Sapolio is unequaled. heer that I made from Hires Hv For the children’ : “' MANUPA nd it’s so easy to fix, § Send 2c stamp for ; ‘ molec ract. A , DM > Cul-Out of Spot- - ’ or less Town. ; = NEW YOR MAVE A SPOTLESS HOME “IN SPOTLESS teen: , . « ~ ~~ 7 . s i dap etal a ee a Sachin ~ eae a a ee ee a wae White shaft to commemorate the Meuse-Argonne opera- tions, to be erected on a high TENNIS IN THE WATER—In this game played in Olympia Pool, Long Beach, hill at Montfaucon. ae L. I.. the players try to keep the ball from touching the water. — Internationa! designs have been approved by the American Battle Mon- uments Commission headed by General Pershing. OAMY, sparkling rootbeer A drink to delight the tast of every member of you amily! You can make it your lf at home; easily .. . inexpen ively. And in these days, there hat goes with the thought of ade” things. WA delicious, healthful beverag Fe Bieber made from Hires Ho oS = @extract. And this because the tide world is drawn upon to the helds of the sunny so cest sugar cane nduras, the tang -* lla beans trom J | ‘ - ~ . aT ry : GERMAN BOYS IN CHE LOURNAMENT—These pupils of a Berlin school and wards of an orphanage showea : ) remarkable skill. ms, : istant Ho —Underwood & Underwood. , ‘ ‘v9 : @eParilia. Van The Perfect Sink Acid-Resistin g enamel plus the'’Three E ights” How pleasant to serve tasty fruit salad or refresh- —in three styles and seven sizes 3 suretospedl we ing lemonade, and know that its preparation has acid-resisting enamel! as man: | oe not harmed your new “Standard” sink. No models areaiso made in regu/ar fruit or vegetable juices can roughen or discolor mark Standard AR idencif its exclusive acid-resisting enamel. enamel, is impressed in eve Come in and see this convenient, cheerful sink sink. Write for interesting The “THREE EIGHTS «ch low dDack Srs saqugir under sa deep win- dow standard Sanitary Ifo. Co. Ceunes St Leuts Showroom 43 a ae f 4140 F Pp - - 3 teaspoons A bea uti /ully-designed faucet orest Park Bivd «4 UNb-aten Bear - with platrnum-like finish of a 7 a 2 J 6 & te ." » a It weil sot tar. 66 t . | A arib or corrode. With casual . namon and i MOVIE WEDDING Naan Ss iam eo ST Fert andard” E> ==. ~ ooh leg tpt ae orem workd at the marriage of Vilma Banky and Rod La Rocque at Beverly wt remdy Ne Ys >: | 6 emp aa Co at oiG Lloyd, Mrs. Samuel Goldwyn, Diana Kane, Mrs. Abraham Lehr. the bride and Standard” PLUMBING FIXTURES burr room. Bebe Daniels, Constance Talmad; nd M4 Constance Talmadge. and Mias Manique La Rocque. > —_—FP &. . PHoto

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ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT h, that marvelous rootbeer punch!” And mother made it from Hires Household Extract x : Oar a tab eae stege ee ele ime pa ee Asay AMR? SA he oa ava aay Pla a ptr amtte. te a ee es . a oe 5 : ; ‘ ~ é Sd, Lesa. aD Ai eae re mbes 6 pat Se ar. ee ee Re ee ts ¥ Tees ‘ge y 4 CO DOP, 2a > RON; aE oR ERE Di IZ ABER Ren aR wae ily Reni a Gian Se SwivShacn, A ai Sea Ais PERE Stay Paes beeen Pit, Bs its Betis n a 5 RL ud ie: . * pate OTHER, I simply can’t keep them away from the dining- GY room. Nobody’s dancing at ARE pip all. They all say they’re -p asking me for more punch.” ted Woodwork ’Margarets mother smiled as she looked Kept Spotless sound at her daughter’s happy party. High “oS. a = - » } : . ve > ¢ om oy ey” hes 5 ey OEE RA ANP ME 59 AS 8 Ras ARS ‘ hig ARR ag A ly ay ea # * - see sas EO SER Pes ws st tse - rT ar ‘ ® (Rie ee SS Tike nt big) MR EP eit BS Es a SA wt ii - . maine £. Ube ate Day ate ee ae aca =o < ¥ Ce ‘ a and wholesome! They may drink it to their hearts content.”’ Margaret’s mother was still smiling —a bright, delighted smile. And well she might, for the members of the school quartet, hud- dled in one corner, were paying high tribute to her art. Featured by a high squeaky tenor and a low rumbling bass, they were singing at the top of their voices, “Oh, that marvelous rootbeer punch!”’ ORGANS song s 34.10 =. are = | —_. 2 NisMipre titspecsisessunus a set SAF You will be proud to say, “I made it myself” when you serve rootbeer from ey epartding roethor. Hires Household Extract—and the cost a a % A drink to delight the taste cost of less than a cent a glass! e of id niadihes of -guur 15 less than d cent d glass Now is the season to make amily! You can make it your- your family acquainted with the his at ia. easily inexpen- joys of good old-fashioned root- lie beer. There were 30 million gallons of Bively. Andin these days, there’sathrill Purple juniper berries. Others. Arare_ callers drop in unexpectedly, your ianaliiias coal iy B38 tiee eceiamele ; at goes with the thought of “home- blendofnature’sowningredients. There liquid refreshments are ready to serve. Entrant that: your: Made” things. is nothing artificial. No extra coloring When the men come home after a hard | Get a package of Hires Household @ A delicious, healthful beverage isthe 0 flavoring. day’s work, there’s nothing that hits the Ruieues ak your dialer's toda. Tae “e Bootbeer made from Hires Household A fine drink for the youngsters right Spot more ada . — Charles E. Hires Company, 208 South xtract. And this because the whole The children will love the rootbeer ming gas oo eeRy Fe reshing rootbecr. —_ 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. mide world is drawn upon to make it. you make from Hires Household Ex- Most economical drink you can serve Ce ee you a hottle of #tom the fields of the sunny southland tract. And it’s good for them—youcan From one 30c package of Hires House- Es a @omes the choicest sugar cane. From safely let them drink all they want. hold Extract you can make 80 glasses We distant Honduras, the tang of sar- Keep a bottle on ice at Pparilla. Vanilla beans from Mexico. all times. Then when In case your dealer does not carry Hires Household Extract, we will be glad to send ee ae you one bottle—enough to make 80 glasses Re : Bo eae of rootbeer—for 30c (35c in Canada). Hires Household Extract has many other | uses that will be new and welcome to you. = me isa new and rapidly growing ) There is an interesting radio pro- ons @* for Hires Household Extract. ‘g ; ; gram givenevery Thursday evening : . | ‘% eoamen everywhere are writing to , hy The Charles E. Hires Company ; used in Alavoring pies, puddings and icin cee. 3 : olga 7 Aad a | “a ele Wise ver to sdies we | : for cakes? Valuable - Ting Springfield. KDKA_ Pittsburgh | mite icings, gelatines and other rd RYW Chicaco. WBAL Baldmore ~ | for summer menus are dessert: ¥ . , WJR Detroit. WHAS Louisville — @ 3g In our new recipe book . BWe woul ppreciat : e : | . Rew you ey el sate “Renring WSM Nashville. WMC Memphis Y A wea | - lad to send vou ect in eee. ee wey. we WSR Atlanta. for a delightful | ee a AP Dr a | | oe eon be glad 2 to have you | RE lt a fla ———- ee a a, | y Send us your fa.-- re recipe. radio half-hour 2 . : t plus the’ Three Eights’ | ae : ae ‘ ROOTBEER TAPIOCA PUDDING: Scald 3 cups a ee and seven sizes. Be sure ro specify “f milk and stir in 14 cup tapioca, %4 cup sugar, '% acid-resisting enamel as many other‘ptanda ] teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons rootbeer extract so made:nregularenamel. The crade- Cook over hot water fifteen minutes. Remove nPhD ijn. . . sti from fire. Add 1 tablespoon butter and beaten arfAR identifying acid-resisting _ é Ya Al aaa a as hes” i fF | yolks of 2 eggs. dd % cup chopped dates. eae ee SVE) Three fig 3 - we : Fold in whites beaten stiff. Sprinkle m1xture ateresing booklet. ;f ££ | with powdered sugar and bake twenty minutes ; Serve hot with hard sauce or cold with cream ~ Tcy «cy * . ; — t, ty, _ LIGHTS” SINK h dee; -inch dec; wf ; , Pied Es? he | ae ~ Hires Household Extract—for making delicious rootbeer at home niet ves | f- , . : rorin Oking ent whois easily and inexpensively, and for use as a tasty flavoring in cooking Pe nema , i ~ on Went? ware? a Pe ¥ This is the familiar package seen in thousands of homes througho at your kitchen she/f ¢% : X ‘ e e-rin anc 4 ene . | hes besut' @ to CR country. Always keep an extra package on * : P » in Tie a vam %% cup butter, 1 cup Fle, 4 te rootbeer extract. Add 2 | nag mixture until light. Sift td Our 2 os baking powder and '% tly ~tpeyaas add to mixture alter- ro: » Cu; Fold in % cup chopped ates F syers and spread witha cing

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — r. pe oe . - “ay ‘ea + ee 5 an t = * = he ue at oe tls ES oe —— wie. * ** i " a

Rd te ——— S sentient —, J

ow \ cook: Everywhere THINK of the conve- nience the clean, e to have g labor-saving way of |; nge and be done doing your cooking > with the ap. with gas even though and inconve. you live miles beyond cooking with the city gas mains. other fuels. Clip end Pyrofax mail us the makes this coupon be. possible. low -- there Pyrofax is is no obliga. derived from tion. 4 4 ¢ 4 . 4 4 : q a 4 4 4 4 4 P m q 4 f 3 , Or] 4 ; 4 . 4 ‘ : } F q ; 7 a 7 4 \ ¢ 4 4 4 das. At last yoy Cost of equipment, including gas range —$79 and up, exclusive of gas and installatios Derived from natural gas—not a liquid fuel SL ED DD ED ED ED EP > 6 oo om = a «= ee eee Pyrofax Division SL. vig CaRBIDE aND CarBon CuHemicats Corporation 4228 Forest Park Bivd.. Se. Louis. Mo Please send me fui] information about Pyrofex and how I can begin ssing it right away. Name Street City State Umit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation 4 4 . t q q q : q : 4 4 4 4 q 4 q q . . . q q . ‘ 4 q 4 q 4 4 4 q . q . 4 . q 4 . . 4 4 q q q 4 q 4 4 4 4 . . 4 . q 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 . . 4 . q on SUNDAY MO} ~~ A MONKEY LOVE—C about “nis scene in the Mad« to your measure of sery best materials of INV ALID CHAIRS, CRUTCHES, ETC DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO. 6/4 PINE ST. LOUTS, 80 PH UNE CARFIELD $154 Masi Orders * died TRY AND SINK—A group of bathers enjoying a swim in the briny water of Great Salt Lake. quarts of it evaporated leaves one quart of salt. It supports the body like a cushion. This water is so salty that four | ARGELY on vice, thousands , > : _ lisorders, Nave been traced to , - + ° erirpnornm Pier °F - wee A Ji bi hahaha Laas teeth spreads over teeth and “ ~ > la a fa ' s ‘ gr s*=« ttractive Smiles n Kept Free of Cloudy Film tists Advise for Twice-a- Special Film-Removing ad . oe A a) JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing That Extra Day for Shop- ping /s His Gift to You— With the Wash Deliv- ered, Clean and White. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5S PHONES 18 TRUCKS on] lS——aI08630 onl.) —————a0 310 OM DOVE A CHANNEL . 4 exn ne Pxpected ASPIR- - > i t R we may mpt ‘re . c °c» ; Her are Mm denta! old ways . for a‘ new method recent denta! — | yore dent. A ? : | Send fon | tootn paste based on modern | ntai exactments that is dif- ‘| O-Dav | fers - ee all others. | 3 Pepsodent first curdles F : | ‘Mat tilm. Then removes it in ree | scientific protection of th enamel, thus giving teeth polish and clearness. | ihen it acts to firm tender embodying that purpose the most 5 a "tes rf ecw tn, - —" : recent findings in gum protection. Then it a lL his + |) een -* er edin = ; _ - ; ‘se &a & aA acco! a * " x a . c * S s j+ne ; ~ » ~ we ke Se _. -... = ~_ “- i pa bacteria! attack. Film. too. thew. | SMILES ARE DAZZ- LING WHITE when film Teeth sparkle like polished jewels. Gums frm to healthy cora/ tint. Thus this new scientific way of Is gone dentai care Lecomes one of the greatest beauty treat- rents of the day, and with fs unique therapeutic and prophylactic qualities, a great a:d in ora! hygiene , with germs, ts t Thus modern dentists almost univ | coupon. Ten-day u toward modern tooth and ll be sent. .» +> y. And for that purpos > t->~¢ > a ie . La — ‘ HES for Bobby n to the dentist Dv uses Pepso- ome is Above) NO T Rutiedge. Mother : fwice eacn vear as FREE 10-DAY TUBE Address PEPSODENT IURE TENNIS WIN .or Ary? ‘ ay ©. tra aiitJ "kK. CHAMP if Reever ;, nes wm is City , b> ‘ nervy ~ ‘ lien? Luc wren wen or weer me) = —— a | Fat Is Not In Fashion | Z f -~ A4ARMOLA “¢ Teasant ey

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Ae Me i, Mn, Ahh Ain i. nid idienen. = - — Faas wom — THE = 1. LO U | ~ PO S 1 ies a yy pest Ys 4 Aah sate) . 4 2 foe 28 oh 3 ge Re Ee Se ST ee RAT Mei OO PRES we ee aS aes Se OM RTE | Y Mn “i ik ¥ . ae x ‘ “ hs 4 eu j re x i evade. - oF he pst of equipment, including gas range —$79 d up, exclusive of gas and installation RPON CHEMICALS CORPORATION Park Bivd. St. Lous, Mo me full information about Pyrofax and how I can hegin using —- — State JUSTIN T. FLINT it of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation | Wants to Do Your Washing That Extra Day for Shop- ping [s His Gift to You— With the Wash Deliv- . idl, Clan and White. IMPORTED—Mei Lang { | PE ie Pati ~ ‘ 4 Of To C—O CAO EA. tao 6c, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per Ib. Fang, one of the leading actors of China, brought to | eae en this country by Chinese Hay Soe LINDELL 7370 merchants to make a tour Cy — (2) nm FY — 0) —Henry Miller photo. Pree ae 4 ee ~ ‘ 5 7 aes r } a, tse % Pee igs : « RS ae 3 * ae. ts ‘ on biel : ’ ie ota one” > a fo ATi “ss er ei ei ll led, Aes ey Tes Ra eye Roney i chai ag OS Ee hia, fc ; oni rained ae i ithe ie ee ER a Tits Fete rip nae BROT OE ton: BR eg EAE BM SNE A MEF Bae 04 ae ie, ie Pah “aw x ab ER Be" aes Avs ey ARPS Oar See Ne sonia sis 4 ave Stee eh RSE ut er eget A hy ei: wea henge hc ae, Protas ae 94% asada i Sho eee “ eg ie ata . LAR tm espy GE? 8S NES hy oes f Dieta 4 = ie " = Biel: ae eisithhe, dinhnehentainiinaeemeemaiananad Tia. an it ina ios GAMER nhee ee Ly Dae REE GRE 8 NPN ay Nahe ZS ERR Si tas ee ea ee ee Pb 255 POPS So CDT OR ; iil ’ ; ry : 4 . 7 . 3 a - * auld RS sx rs ¢ 7 ot i " Pp ee ‘ a 5 £ be a 2 gered a ge PH Ht : 3 ar Ruban Y? ee Saas ‘ d r ’ a fees rite - pee ? a isis eee 4 eyot a" ' gees " « Wg Ai ik oe Ah ee ¢ pie Pe he mar “ ‘ fy - P~ aaa tins ma : [a seo 3 moe, > Tn oT om : a * B) g 7 5 dye Te sree poss ptt! hong . : OR a MART EAP , sae D3 Ath v “6 a fo 3 gin RR ah ar iret ln nbn, tt ign alr Np gale hg SS Palade : ad A i Mai “ ‘ P ap jenna -, - & sian GE ny Dir inate eae pepe. = _ i . . 7 oubhe » . 7 a wh 2 = 7 vale ace ai 4 am Serer te, , on i pene Bs Sadik treads re: / lal li a ? . eg OE PON ats —— $90.2 , Abts ary he dp ei eh — ese ie se eek) MM Se da > | 5 " habit nya nog 8) ie Sh ir sg Pe AS eR itt hOB Lies ighlinegiep W sake ital A a ae — “Ci wit Gis. kes 4 ce gras mt y e a) ‘s * ad x . Sah i : 3 ee? wetgiee ot + “it wt . 7 Y _ esd gia | Rahat " . aT " euieet'se * ng gang “oltre “ vag get > ge RABE sagen Ray Ay Risto ngage het rhs ‘ “i = x ORR AT tne BINNNa POAT TRAD Ab cm cos “ Poa ” - most exclusive homes, clubs, ferent from any other ginger like that of fine champagne. Real : want only enough for a two- some, have him send you fou A SUMMER FROCK— hotels, restaurants and cafes, ale you have ever tasted. It is life and zest and sparkle And real friendliness for other bottles. Seen on the opening dayof | B PD, are the call letters of aged im wooden casks for three solid F the Royal Ascot race meet- , Rata at Is ot ing in England. ne those whose good taste unerr- months! Genuine fruit juices Sota’ — Under ¥ 00 nderw o¢ . “cee . : : FREE | F hi : ingly divines the right way tO — are used instead of mere fruit Try it—then try co Sey AY TUB E n asnion treat their guestsand themselves, essences. The result is a flavor as Because it is the finest mixer tent with any other ill styles ca ress, shor’ And no wonder! subtle and satisfying asthat of a that ever bubbled out of a bor- _ ale! BUSCH PALE DRY So iy tes RANA I AE eter: annie vdindeaiiasnenseell ‘ NM ORE JRE ip pate OA Rages, ARAB P 2 pli “ oy L ” om 8° 2a Ri A RR AER AR IRE AINA Aeon EF Re) oa te ¥ Pye lea high yee vl A ce PRINCESS ILENA— A new portrait in the uni- form of the Rumanian A NX =| F [J S F R RB UJ S C A, M, ARS O} Association of Christian | at Women. —International. . Ff oT 7 O yY earj==< A ete ae ae seer ‘ woe = Pe ace Way ‘to Reduce

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SUNDAY MORNING : TCH THE ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCE There is no capsicum in this fine old ginger ale “CANADA Dry” is a real ginger ale, made from the highest grade Jamaica ginger. This is an important point to remem- ber, because many of the imitations of “Canada Dry” are not really ginger ales at all, but are made with capsicum (red pepper). That is why they have that burning, biting, synthetic ginger taste. Buy “Canada Dry,” therefore, not only because of its wonderful flavor, but be- cause it is a real ginger ale in every sense of the word. Buy it because it is one of the finest and most carefully made bever- ages in this country and you know you can depend on it—always/ The minute you taste it you will know it is altogether different from every other ginger ale. ‘CANADA ‘DRY’ Keg. U.S. Pat O8 Look for the name . rite on the bottle cap FAMOUS -how theyre kept free from corns Ona Muwnson's Famous Feet Blue=jay is the safe and gentle way to end a corn because the medication is “‘con- trolled.." No chance of injuring delicate skin tissue by an over-application. Each plaster contains just the right amount of the magic medication to end the corn... . The new Bluesjay in the new package has the creamy-white pad. . . Atall drug stores. For calluses and bunions use Bluewjay Bunion and Callus Plasters. sP ing by for rescue. _LIFEBOATS AT WORK-—Bringing crew from the freighter Ozark beached (at right) after colliding with trawler Surge, which was sunk off Truro, Cape Cod, Mass. men were drowned and 19 narrowly escaped. The Coast Guard cutter Ossipee is stand- Three @ a “Wise men tell us that everything has a use. So maybe corns WOMAN CABINET MEMBER—Miina Sillan- paa, a factory hand at the age of 12 and latera domes- tic servant, is Minister of Social Affairs in Finland's Government. DEMPSEY STARTS TRAININ G—Re-estab- lished with his wife, Es- telle Taylor, in his old training quarters at Sara- toga, N. Y., the former heavyweight champion be- gins preparations for the fight with Jack Sharkey next month ae were intended to help movie stars register sorrow.” So writes Ona Munson, the captivating star of “Twinkle, Twinkle.” .. . “But for my part I'd rather get my woe syn- thetically . . . and dispose of corns quickly with Bluesjay,” "New Blue-jay THE SAFE AND. GENTLE. WAY TO SRP 8 Gee © B. & B., 1927 ceettetien att. a . UPSET BUT COOL—Gould wins New York Met- | ropolitan canoe tilting championship by. tumbling Coutts into water at Central Park Lake. jjtersational 4 Does your nose PEEL? Noses, somehow, never seem to satisfy their owners. Least of all when th< peeling from sunburn. But you can prevent that, and all sunburn—with Hinds H & Almond Cream and powder. Before you go out, pat on Hinds Cream. Po: generously over it. And your skin won’t sunburn. It can’t. Because Hinds Cr: with powder over it, prevents sunburn. It keeps the skin cool and unblemishe. matter how fiery hot the sun. (When motoring, try Hinds Cream for a quick clean Just moisten a corner of your handkerchief with Hinds Cream and go over your | It will leave your skin delightfully refreshed.) Try Hinds Cream. Sold evervwh: Hinds Cream, and powder H | N 1) S Overit, effectively prevents me sunburn. Prove it to your- Taw O2eY © lmond self. Cover a section of \ iw | yourarm with Hinds Cream a + N me a ae " f eu C. RE ' M —(A). Powder over it. Leave the rest of your arm bare—(B). Now expose Made by A. S. HINDS CO.., e division of Len~ & Finn Provucrs Company im Canada, A. 8. Hinds Co. (Canada) Limited. Distributed by Lehn & Fink (Canada) Limited Try this experiment your arm to the sun. The section protected hy Hinds | and powder will not sunburn. The rest of vour arm «

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as : JULY 10, 192° ~~ i. 7 OUS FEE] re kept corns e y and gentle way toend Medication is ““con- e of injuring delicate er-application. Each the right amount of M to end the corn in the new package ad At aii drug t VUNIONS Use ll us that everything has a use. So maybe corns d to help movie stars register sorrow.” So Munson, the captivating star of “Twinkle . But for my part I'd rather get my woe syn- and dispose of corns quickly with Bluesjay.” ” Blue-jay AND GENTLE WAY TO END A corn Ll dl airsee ? SS \ Se 4 —" we , ; “ei oe ae eS ; Least of alj wv hen they’re mburn th 1ds Honey on Hing 23 Powder .s Cream, ‘shed no | - Cc. can-up. ir face. ry where. Feet Jr — & 4 « A a 7 ¥ é ; ' 7 : , 2 P t - is 2 ; + , = + 7 . This age finds distinc THERE is pride in using the best, whether a golf ball, motor-car or a cigarette. That’s why modern smokers prefer Camels. There’s an added pleasure in the Camel tobaccos and the knowledge that there are no choicer grown. There’s a sense of perfection and well being in this famous blend, unpur- chasable elsewhere at any price. Modern smokers, after searching the world for the enjoyable smoke, have placed R. 2s REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, te 7 le — a -4 a ti — Camels first, and there is a world of pride in their selection. No other cigarette is good enough for present-day Camel smokers. No other completely satisfies the particular, modern taste. If you don’t yet know these popular cigarettes, we invite you to try them. Their goodness will always bring you a distinctive pleasure. This cigarette is the modern expression of quality. “Have a Camel!” WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Camel sw t+eS on in Camels fal Zz Sor eat rt Naty Set FE BR aS Alta MB Eco ae ENS A SRA lee NB BE Sem a oy ngs tas ot Moun ~~ ts . ‘ ¥ teas te 2 xis ae wie ape 2 aes Le a J * t ft ar Mae eee dG arp ss BS til»: lh RD ae ae sy, CES tet gore PN kakags raed a i yee ar bie gy 4 s Aprende b : is. Cag isc ieeh?: EGO ere e. arreaien e , ae eee . it. rh ; thw jaen nis St RS Ras i Se I GE + ih 4 REE Ochna eG hrm, he Rp PE NS ea Ret: See rn, YE Ce ee an, 5 OS he Re se ‘ (poe ae ‘ ¥ a? oe enn ioltt a r ¥ “ » ee Re eR ene ay aves ‘ Sr ene (ty CRUE op Mee aI wage cn Ae CS Geo: a RE Ne aA M Ry re wate bee ' : 5 7 ; “ pt ; its PS ia ‘ PE ee het ie ane 7 & me gay es. Peed ag bac hm aE OMA gee ge rs me iat = gat! dala alge, ae MR BES Fo RE ES ROE ae 2. 5 cae oe a Se > SOS ae ad =» ’ ae ee ee ee sade WO ole bo

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— —— Picture chances don't wait... When your Kodak has been left at home, you can't €...% add to the happy memories in your album— 4. a. “Keep your Kodak handy" All outdoors invites your Kodak “tt the beach, in the garden, at the mountain camp, wherever you go—your Kodak will keep your good times long after you've had them Kodaks $5 up... at your dealer’s HASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, ROCHESTER, N. Y., The Kodak City trata tas, ee ee cl it AY fer mer erm wy > Seth A SNP Bia rt are ee PW de. Sikes Fig se a > ae » ey & ee. he, a ES > Yee or Te pee ee , 9 7 om i aloe ataacare! itt ssieeaale als i . Se ie ’ ; is “iY aim” = | s 4 e ¥ ‘ pA : f ; Li ae 4 . . Be a We et ae gs ie eR sek ee » tert *S ee Soe es ee . Seat nk aes meek, rience Soe ea ee ae ES ea seit ee . EERE eR RT eT: re ee Weis ge om ote ai eaas mht a oi ADDS allt salads to aia 5 re bE Si a NE ,;’ a ef « & Seg Pip ay 2 er a Ce pe ; Eh ra Se Bas ee te eae ee AS |e ST ab is FR a es ee Re, * “ - & 3% pe eee, Wee ce WAST GMT, Sea a, - oe -- pov pabtanaer tr eee MmMITHIS FREE AIR IS BETTERTO ME THAN IT ISTOA FLAT TIRE! IWONDE WHO PUT UP BAIL FOR ME? J ie " eet eit asnunn wont td ja UAL He Hy te ~ + BATTLING WILL —— READY WITH |} THE MALLET 7 ; Reg. US. Pat Of . Copyright 192% by Memngoliten Newspaper Serve

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ae ST. LOUIS, MO., JULY 10, 1927 : SE CTIONS . si mi ebedle or 085 er. This comic appears eyery day in one of the TWO comic pages B BILL CONSELMAN and of the daily Post-Dispatch CHARLIE PLUMB On Pe ; cere he SPE aA te * fiw mus SAY MMITHIS FREE IT DUNNO-ALL LOOK—A STREET ). _ AND KID CRUSHO WILL! PAY — | AIR IS BETTER TO )/ IKNOW ISI CARNIVAL! LF THEY . goles THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED SMACKERS— \ — ME THAN ITISTOA ‘NcorT'TA vic UP | B/E NEED ANY FREAKS, ) Rips ONE HUNDRED SMACKERS, COUNT ’EM— La ) / i \ TO ANYONE WHO WILL STAND UP _ , FLAT TIRE! LWONDER) SOME DUES EX . , AW WHO PUT UP BAIL 7 INA HURRY yor) SNe Laer Wire! |FOR TWO ROUNDS WITH HIM! S eee es De eee Bl al bs BBR SW LAR ts ie by na haha Biss hob ai teeedl pale anretiot Y NTA CaS nly alas eS: Caw A SS fe » — 3 4 rts, Ta BATTLING. UE TER WILL MEET KID CRU LET'S GO! f ? - = == —~ \ : CRUSHO CI NCH ES , : = ( . , mee : ms en. oy HIS FIGHTS! a *4 SS6 % = , Y WITH de MALLET \ Sse | At AA a4 e é 4 - ; . TT vi . - . * * : ee ee eo P awe +O REET) nen veut SE . ha fi . ; Me ‘ rks : ee aes : a oS fi rt , . "a Bre Bas SE 2 yd =, » . ; ? 44 , of ‘\h 4 ee . r tt : ne . . . ‘ S ; : . Br ty MA ' Bee ‘ = . A Z ™ ‘ : ql x HING SPLINTERS! = ace WHAT HE “G a % - Fd Sm ae pes y. FB, 0 a « ad : , ee Erne, oa am TE 3 ores Be ET PIE et pees — - “ . es te Cas x ps Wi hve PES HER >» PB ae "A ahiaa POSSig Bae Wt PTR SB) Congo» “ ee ee i se 4 as pg hoe a ee ’ n BS tes B &, ' . v é ban ¥ . . ee 2 - ro ~ . 6 . : , + ‘ & i ’ 4 * a & ‘ £ e eet. > F ae y ¥ ” ¢ a. ir aa Ps a ts ate aD i 5 Aotien Ag % a ~ "Pen , een’ as ‘ ra se 4% ng ¥ oe Kee ve Fah > " SR ak ‘ ‘ ’ i A: athe ‘ KSas a ee whi he , F oS Ala eae RE ; th ee OR age wig ae Aes, CS * ee weteiceé wi! ORs a) ae . a a eS 2 er hes ei: beet ee te ’ . a ey fat et bi i ag A f ‘ * PRR ES: Spee! OH, IZ ZAT SO—THEN THAT CHALLENGER) JUST WATCH THIS an THAT GORILLA, |] |\ AN EYE WHEN J THE HICK'S NECK Wf ANO WALTZ HIM YOU HIT HIM! BY TWO INCHES! \/ Ax te AGAINST THE Zim CANVAS AT THE 1 ketene ase BACK! ‘ Sibi Seon, “e \ t Dee iS Se AS ens. 's m Se Sane eR te ese gt ee Bi NGR COT GIES tea» ane tae Pte ee ae NN iS ON i eh Se Las eae. cay ca ete ¥ ® ; 4 ; ae f d gli 4 be Pe ee : ms Fk SM Ge aE ok OD EO bats, eR, Bagchee Mega? ee a Be ia adalat tt oases it iy Pen .: : YEA. FOR. THE CORN-FED BOZO— HE WINS! Pass HIM THE PLUSH! ,; todak Ci U. S. Pat. OF ; Copyright 1927, lisan Newspaper Service ——EEo R by

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et ett aie - | "7 : : cand Mrr. * 7 29D PECKER, "IT LIVE THE CAR AND HE a *\* \ .eF AX + ee ‘y ve! NN) 5 a Th y) vt ‘& . | Ss . Ne. eee GET REQDY! we'RE : ( AZ Z 'T | 5 SY on DON — .'{ | - THeuvcHT- GOING Some PLACE KEEP ME IN eae sot! SUSPEN SE a] —s - "72, Fishing! Me WHERE ? i . 2 ; " | WURM BRASS E Bzs AT —_—_ | NOW .DON'T Gert So “Or - FC KNOW THe = ith MARTY UNTI i» LAYOUT-- You nhuow iis 1S NO ORDINARY Camp! BUT (mM NOT : een dea etl ga How te > . | You SIMP, THIS (8 SETH AND PRE PARED Go Down AND ORDER DiSlinte |) ga) GUS HIGH'S PLACE! HUNTING ’ — WHAT You Ne&eEod!?t FISHING —— > J , FISHING, TROUT fas ABUNDANCE! 4 SPECIAL CAR, FINE a CLUB HOUSE, WIVGS fT hileg ALL GOING BRIDGE) GAMES, BIG FIRE - PLACE, MUSIC SWELL FooD- . 7 , | mn WS LTE TES Ls RO G'S Ss ower A Par gy OIA Ak OP a : SRM A " . tt ae Be SITE SS SE2 . - ,3 MEE, 444 Lop hy “i Se \ X NAS va PRATAP 2 eemewers oseeser tet 74)} LE LRCRL OOS — . Si IA Hi 7¢@ $ S14 ES SES EMS EBA BRA - wot ee wae ton “F: — GOOD Y'- An-HAH! RIGHT iS THatr ; GOO DY ; Pool THERE 1S OLD AH-H. Wve Got im! (LL MAKE DADDY TRouTt ! WATCH j 7h a BEAUTY-- FIVE 4IM GRAB THIS FLY y) 0 oe gel BABY I'VE \\ SuRE! You've Gor To BE PROPERLY OUTFITTED!I® © ai\ \ a Ut —)]/ \ \N YAN (4 Dy Doors j ; 7. ‘ + | AY e j ‘2 . ‘ ’ ¢ ; s tty Ne ty : “ \ ; +) AD ~ \ ‘ RY 4 f LY CoD "4 ' 2 RRA A x? ee on foree * - AWAs OX 290 30 pres as i aeeeeaneal 1 Ry x Cs SAE RSS SRN TIN To | RE SRR : Male tebe ttek: “ao oe xe > - . RaE 5 . Vere 7 Vib ee ~ ~ as . Ard AV ORD Wg ‘ a ' line I ere = 4 " : ’ Oe ao da . Xr of Desa news , ; aA i a Peers ' , ‘ A) ORs \ eyes AD I os ee a aay pp ae awe * me , ; 48 me oD 7 Sortie pay pe . P IPS C oe ry : oa A Goop CASTING ROD - A TRAVELING SUIT A yew A RIFLE, Wo or Tirer SWEATERS, A RIDING ——” (MDD sie Sr CASH, | Love GooD } ‘ se ’ TE . 4 D 7. Yee NoW LISTEN VI, — @ TEN CENTS IS LITTLE HAGSIT, AT LEAST iy ye TAREE Suts OF * YP CUT ' CI | ¢ ‘ | 3 ‘ ; MUST BE y _— y. LUNCH HAMPER- | | Sw = ae | | a Mie ) \ Bee HERING eu THE THINGS | : cx 2 DOw'’T NEEDA Wwe'LL HUE QUARTER OF T2 GBT FoR LL TT ee! A HAT STUFF, Roscoe ‘You FORGOT TO : PUT Downs A ) PRIVATE. YACHT gi, ANID, Ani RAIS AGRO PLAN «-) —\_ are ASN MQA, ‘ ad e% ee ite it Hine Somers THT ‘ ST TEL

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Wats OSWALD, THE SKIPPERS PET ‘eed PECKER,"IT LIVES IN A HOLE 8 CAR an. HE HAS IT Toonervi lle Folks ny > a Fontaine Fox ee eesti, { i A Fontaine Fox cartoon appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch. sot} : TOONERVILLE FOLKS . Fake Ran = =sé- By Fontaine Fox FisHing! (Copyfizht, 1vz7—by Mell Ryndicate. inc. Trade Mark Reg. ©. & Pat. OF.) BiH! ; Great Uritaia Rights Reserved “LooKS LIKE IT Wuz “SHE KEEPS THE WINDOWS “THANKS JUST THE SAME FoR GoNNA CLEAR UP AN! DIRTY So YoU CANT SEE THE BUCKET ®UT I WANTA I WoN’T BE ABLE WHERE KE GOES WHEN CARRY TH’ WATER IN THIG a RENT THAT HE .GETS OFF. pe DAPER BAG een eere : i , FoR A Peed, UMBRELLA TP Loe ie) ’ , y : | ~ F . PURPOSE ‘ 7 . ‘ ' : 7 , > hte J yp / Oo! \\ Pa a \\ZZn A 4 OSWALD, IT WANTCHA To PECK A HOLE IN THAT BAG WHEN T RAISE MY HAND AN’ THEN PECK 4} A TAT Too a , : ; ‘7 / 4 , a od Z v.* 7 4 ,, AY, “7 i, Ya y) ae ery oy J ? oe rie ea . ’ ¢ , _ “Sa mY LIST & — JUDGING BY THE SoUND, "7 THAT RAIN I§ CoMIN’ DOWN —-—~—| MIGHTEE “Soc +’ ~\ XS we SY AW SS SSSSS SO AX SS WAN tee RBA TEN CENTS IS LITTLE ENUF “SUN SHININ’? AND “NoW, OSWALD FoR F N ° PAY FoR KEEPIN o:. NoT Moe yf) a YouR ABLE ASSISTANCE ’ WELL MAE § A270 | | DEAL, am | = —s ; GONNA DIG WA A NICE FAT WoRM

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c™,,, _ ote a gene, — » Ps ee ic? tf, eas nag cet fo Re . a Sune gail 2 Sis Soto soe > fae mao ae As — ‘ “ rn : —e a8 pach: § f a y = > ees rg Oa AA : ae ma mm mong ne. 0 4 sere YY “8 * Sree ox XS rea fous , : La RAS ord os -% tp a 2m 6A os )*De | | ‘ waar Z ’ | nie 4 [eee Yous =, eat | There you Go!) [s--s*:. , es ~ 4 . o/ a id . ns ‘iT 1sart ata MUTT AND JEFF “!- ” Self Tires of earsonetind a Child -:- This comic appears every day i in one of the TWO comic paces of the daily Post-Dispatch 4 Uf «xr, I’m TiRcDd ‘| ASTER, JEFF, But sHE Likes meE- SRE LIKES You Asew 4 OF PesinGe As A CHILD, my wife wile : I'm Sick ef THIS BECAUSE sHE Don'T a a THERG Ain’T ANY For ji Kilt US ag sMe BABY STUFF. KNOW You'Re “ ~ . | GONNA ASK iN iT FOR ME TD TALK | Finds ov “s Jcee wee HEALTH D REALLY JGEF. —— ¢ | BABY TRik Awd PLAY | | wd've Been = Mf | ceRosS Toys. | FominG HcR- SKRec THinks You'Re = ms fs et? ental maggot with CiCE ROCs A t J 2 ~ At; ORPHAW'! Ea], ae . Hare JGEP. } —.. WHISKERS GRow 2" ~ ~~ —_— —- f 3 —— ‘“- ee ape ie - a > el gm” Bis, =~ i | 2 Smee mn— THe BAD . 'wHIskerRs- KEEP Of) ACTING Like A Five YGAR OLD cHILD Cr > You'ue REeGreert iT. ee rr ry — —_ = * Brea, rc & 9 5 2 se, a on ee 2 . ; ’ eg SW esis St ene | egy ee ef « oe Sagat HOW'S MULCAHE DOG GETTIN On : “CR? « jay ea Ok [> Fo 2 GREAT ScoT |) THAT'LL we MAGGIE UPt ped ae —_ ~ y a a HELLO-JIGGS! YOUR | WIFE TELEPHON THERE WAS A BURGLAR IN T HE HOUSE! ; 4 iF * ihe et eh Sa oy Le te AM # ea ye Padi hd oy! Sa Cone \ ie Bee PK é WES aah Pi 4 eV: ¢ oe Fir 2% x iG RAR = CE Sl MRA, aoe Ia, ee . x I Mg) eR Ma ee ee A 2% EF cae Aa hl AR ak ae

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YOU NEVER CAa) AnY THING TS YouRse, —_ — eo ‘LOVE tM Y IF You waAayT ¥ GONNA ASKc [4 TO KkecEerP Your JEEC® wee HEALTH Don't FoR DINNGR: )| Do tt. Fr | Hare JceFr. a aed Y= See THe CoOo.iDdGeEs aq ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (___ST. LOUIS, MO., a JULY 10, 1927 .} BEAU fol ans Kegistered -U - S. Ratent Office HOH! | KNOW ROSIE 15 ANGRY- BUT I'LL NOT CALL HER UP- SHE'LL HAVE Posies ie | THINK ARCHIE 1S HORRID- HE HASN'T CALLED ME UP HE THINKS ILL PHONE, ¢ BOT | WON'T-'LL WAIT FOR HIM TO THIS 1S TERRIBLE - SHE CALL HER OP,.BUT 1 WON'T GIVE IN! HASN'T PHONED NET-Ir_e WHY DOESNT HE PHONE? FLLCALL 4} HIM UP AND JUST NS LET HIM KNOW |} DON'T LIKE THE WAY HE'S HELLO! WHAT? THE WIRE 15 BUSY? YOU REALLY MEAN THE WIRE 1S BUSY? rs ‘Bringing Up. Father HOW'S MULCAHEN'S ey FINE! ; Registered U. S Patent Ofhce eg ‘ bef OE AEE * Fe, ia aes Bits ah % Bly oath. Be ; ws Z 2 * tek A oe Meise: ™M AC, G l Ee’ S sal gem Pf yg Wit ies 4 DOG 2 el ON, (ai TAKEN A LIKIN’' : TO HiM AN THEY'RE] GREAT PALS! Gas GREAT SCOTT! THAT'LL WAKE MAGGIE UP! HOLY SMOKE! iTS THREE O'CLOCK - MACGIE'LL KILL me" YOU MUST HAVE BEEN OREAMINCG,, DOGGIE-!I DON'T SEE ANY BODY! HUH! 1 MIGHT HAVE TrLu JUST BET HE 1S KNOWN IT- LL BET TALKING TO THAT SHE'S TALKING TO STUCK ee , ISS ONE OF THOSE CAKE- EATER FRIENDS OF HERS! This comic appears every day i in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch 1 WURRA- WURRA' ISHE TOLD ME TO! BE IN BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK! Rae ae pretstias “9 1’ i. CO “ROUND THE BACK WAY r og Be E 4 Rs i aise S . ; ; ee ks hie ot Piaf ety > 4 AN' TRY THE th Nel ae - - ws.) * . ata be oy Se are ee a pape fp Ri ned 6. aE Ke HEAVENS! THERE'S A BURGLAR IN THE HOUSE ! aw HELLO-JIGGS! ~YrouR| .|{ sAyY,BOYS-CIT MAGGIE WIFE TELEPHONED Say AN’ THE DOCG, TO THE 1 THERE WAS A ROOF - STAY THERE FIVE | BURGLAR IN THE = a) MINUTES AN’ GINE MEA Ea MOUSE! = nt gee TO SNEAK IN- | HELLO! 1S THIS POLICE HEAD-QUARTERS? FHIS IS MRS-JIGCS SPEAKING SEND THE POLICE AT, ONCE - THERE ARE BURGLARS IN MY HOUSE! THERES NO YOU MOST GO BURGLAR THROUGH UP HERE’ THE HOUSE’ WHATS THE MAT TER? SLEEP IN THIS HOUSE?” CAN'T A GUY gst X Pe a tae ae ee i rere ani ee ‘ ’ . ae omg i i Taek i LI ie Pith ay 8 TEN TR ey ge tee Ot REE eee a eT ee Soe . i ra anes i RSs Rae 7 Seve hy. “Tyla cnt ae . Sa : * ine L Sh Ge, we a hel goer ist cig + i ee a ei oe : 4 ig tx ° Se > +. ‘ p eae Te eee pte : — he Pye ae oe a ms tae ethane 7 nye « ¥ aig. eS fae apo, apy “tats Dug. Pi oy oy Se ee oer le ae

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WAVE YOU } A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME? . W IN THE FUNNY FACES PK KING OUDT A TOUGH (BELIEF ME, (ANNIBALS 6 | 189 FUNNY FELLERS! IMA(HINE LIGE DER CAPTAIN FOR DER BULOF-FARE ! PHOOY-’ VUN KEEP DER SHIRT ON SVEETHEART, YOU ISS ON DER EDGE OF A LUFFLY IDEA VOT GIFFS COCONUTS FOR LUNCH ?). DER OLD BOY ISS A}L IN FROM DER HARD LIFE VE GOT ON DISS ISLAND - POOR FELLER ? Ef OS Peston, AF VUNS! a, + one oe VATCH HOW HE CHIRPS fe UP VEN (COMES DER | & DINNER BELL? J KNOW DESE FAT as “AM Big CHIEF. GIFF ay RE- > “ere ae eeee tee e ee te veeeeee SS 7 JS LISTEN, SHVARZ- ~KOPF , 15 BITZNESS - PONY UP MIT DER COCONUTS ’ 23h i | BITZNESS REWARD} 3 ta %y ; 3) YUP-GIFF ME COCONUTS EFFERY PE DON'T FORGET DER SALT UND WOT HO, YO MAJESTY !#{- FREN(H DRESSING OR ed YOU, PLAIN ? WHAT AMYO' ROYAL WISH 2 PPER ! WHAT DIDI TELL JUDKINS - § IT PAYS TO ¢~ ADVERTISE! SX KID ME EU! 4 WELL, TVE NEEDED ANEW (OOK FOR SOME TIME? HIMMEL? DER (Al "=TAIN 155 BEFRITZI -IN DER NOODLE ? LOOK QUICK? D LED ZEVOMAN, IF 1S5 NUTTY SA UDDERVISE LOOSE? - *. c ™~ a HEY FOR DER LUFF OF | PETE? DiPPY MIT DER HUNGER ,1 BET(HAS CAP, VAIT- Pe yn ~~. as STOP IT? STOP IT? DER OCEAN ISS DOWN ! Re Sor rorey oo) oro “Ober oe eres QU'(K, INSPECTOR , MAKE HIM BACK BEFORE ITS NO USE} HUH? YUST YUMP WHO0- VHY- “VOT 7? DIDNT YOU DOWN | ’ BAH, NEFFER MIND DER MARK MY VORDS UND MARK'EM GOOD - FUM DISS DAY ON 7 VASH OFF DISS FAMBLY FOR- RIDDLES ? CHUST OXPLAIN VARE 1S5 DER LOW-LIFERS VOT SVIPED AVAY DER ee tr eee _—*. i Se mar ~. has ae Me ra “ r, SY BAS es ae 4 ae ae yy 2 ~ “ee Rae my a es , Wr & A Sih ie ; en HM- 50 DOTS DER. VOODPILE IN A NUTSHELL? FRESH CO(ONUTS ON DER HALF SHELL! VOT VOULD HAPPEN MITOUDT DER LIDDLE PROVIDERS, GUESS ! Y T VOULDWT HEFFINS : DOT IT SHOULD BE SUCH io Set rf > Armd ~ s .: - NS “ i - pay! Pats &, , "hE ? ee of Rays ie hs te Bae ry sp aes Fa le - : ee o en a. thls SOM aA RE ‘ (POE et SIRE Sg Sales nat Soe Bad meee | bh “cuic YOUNG ——— PORE cae , ; } + 4 5 he i 4 ‘ vad my DAUGHTER-OW! + ge ee < Sost UAPPENED [Doe TO TINK LT RAVE : NO MONEN/ __ Wit ME cies . — ao

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Nk tea Sen ol aa to ee Bites HEFFINS ! DoT IT SHOULD BE SUCH! WON'T Hou MARRY Mer, MAH @ 7 aoe 4 oe cx ee ee ;™ aaa “yy SY (8° Sen8) © ee 48 ‘eaeene | ‘Sas «s. 1888" Wh we Se er. « TL KNOW TINA Nor AS GOOD-LOOKING AS soE GILP, OR AS RICH AS Boe WHITE oe eS ——_— ae AND 1 WANENT Gor A CArr LIKE CLARK SHAW, BUT LT LOVE 4ou AND WOULD DO ANYTHING ~ | GREAT! INTRODUCE. ME” TO" THOSE Bows Be Dumb Dora Registerod U sn Vt. ( We VMs. ZZ I HOPE DORA LIKES THIS LUNCH iT SET ME BACK TEN SMACKERS Hi HO, HAPPY DANS! WELL L SHOULD WHOEVER SAID A POOR STOMP UP AND SIT MAN COULDN'T BE HAPPY DOWN! “THERES WAS AS WRONG AS WALLIE A SUBURBAN TIME- How ABOUT A YSORRY,WALLIE SUT |; DONT BE LI LITTLE SPIN INJWERE gust ABOur | \THAT,ROD, TILL MY CANOE,[~ 17 SOAK UP 1 ON DORA 2 Tt CANT HE TIDE'S “CARRYING NOW, WHY DOESN'T SHE COME. BACK? EVERYTHINGS READY AND I'M HJNGRIER THAN A CHORUS GIRL — ANTS! THE LUNCH IS RUINED AND ME STARVED 1 TINK I RAVE —_— - “a HEN, WOJRE UNDER ARREST FOR THROWING REFUSE ON THE BEACH DoS HERE. COMES ROD witht A POLICE MAN i SOsT HAPPENED |i 7 ‘ ms ro >, Ry, 3 24 3 ‘ie | SAN, ROD, OLD PAL, | my \CAN YOU LEND — MAYBE SOMETHING - To EAT WILL FIX Sou UP - THEN HAVE WONDERFUL DINNERS IN HERE. fame GEE, L FEEL WoOoZzy FROM TAAT RIDE

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Ler e rw . ta MISS BLAH HOW ABouT GETTING A SUBSTITUTE WHILE YouRe¢ ON YOUR VACATION. IL- Do “THAT LITTLE THING ' WE CAME IN ANSWER ALL RIGHT “BRE AD PuT AN AD IN he VAPER ' Trade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off >. % SS GE a ee ee a ee ae ee TBoy IF SHE wolks Bs | ¥ -_ a eee % % “'33 te ; >> oi 7 : ; Mw. « . sels $e base pepehs 4s mai , 5 eS a aj RX PONE ae: 5 AQ S's WKN’ ag * te rar 2 so et Zt. \ an Shoe -\ ay. ay "Se PRN .orptEES vw ay . a ne x Ce CHA HA- ALITTLE APRIL GooD NIGHT- SHEL ~ vo , ’ ra e. tio See ~* a i +O “ater pee SD ae, - ~ Se IDA OA APES He POPE ET _— 2 . “+ . re Now WHAT CouLD “THAT A BEEN Sex we FooL )-- LOOK OvuT 4 FoR DE Bomg QD) RNs MART " NN ae Rte ee ee SOUNDED MIGHTY, LAK A EXPLOSION 4c ~— 'CLo NN gee PO Pema ro bis lips. | He was vice presi fish Free State Coun r of justice and Blow BY TWELVg CK! <a rs. Annee. | The body of O'H) A Nggesstans sss tsrasme fate today in the M After a mass in % so burch Wednesday,’ — ae . public funeral. f a | : | Glasnevin Ceny y leading figur¢ are buried, a lil-and Daniel 0’ A verdict of wil three persons unk murned at the inat cm 3 ee ee Irish Muj O'Higgins was sh Mussolini” | | strong measur@ ppressing the jf mpt to smash th nna aS _ ae ree of arms. eo | As Minister of j sone? 53 5 Soe Ee largely read! mministration of 922-23, when 77 mecuted. Beveral arrests ve been made ho indication mmplicated in the and. /An official ace Sination say re engaged if ted as scouts, have been he and 35. The me of the mé@ thers when hé ching and + ® men ope of. the m Officig) ¥ doned at} | O'Higgins. ; detectives muuest yeste; Me in three llants spe FROM A LITTLE _ FIRE CRACKER WHo WouLD¢ fms ?? | it