St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1927

Page 1

“16 Sh oe Se tae Sa ari at thie 3s a aa Erk te Pha te Ot, Ap et lie GE gee Ringe hes. the ‘ Bills Payable and Rediscounts. $ 150,000.00 1,400,000.00 9,770,000.00 - eee eoeeeweeeeeee Pat » ‘Leet eer essere we eeee eee eeeee 1,700,900.00 - 3,700,000.00 — 705,000.00 Teeter se ee ee ef "| Bills Payable. | Bi Parad Rediscounts. Sree ers nwesreee ee ee eee eee eeeenanne 400,000.00 25,000.00 ee eee eee eeeeee seer eee eee ee sweet eeeeeeeere eee ew eee eeaeee ewes eel eee eseeresenee FE kee . . j bil 5 se: a ie $ a @ ee ee s peers AD a Sy ee mt % M4 yr “ & i ele a nts ell ee a Cae wy es Pee ee re ees ee Has not the city been deprived of all power to regulate fares by the State Supreme Court and ' United States Supreme Court de- --tisions upholding “reproduction ' cost” as the basis of charges for public utilities? Has not the State Public Serv- ice Commission and not the city ' exclusive authvurity over the Service of public utilities? Would not the principal ef- fect of a franchise be to give .Newman and his St. Louis asso- clates in the reorganization of ‘the bankrupt United Railways ; Co, the speculative profit which a their plan of financial reorgan- ization was designed to provide? Views of the Mayor. _ The Mayor answered none of he questions unequivocally. He agreed Mhat it was likely that the fran- ise could not contain any stipu- on elther upon the valuation of property or the rate of return be allowed on that valuation. These are the two controlling ele- ments that determine what fare shall be charged. He also recognized that there a Was doubt that.the city could ex- mn - ee eat a Aes mS _ercise, if its right were challenged, _the control over service that is the ‘chief public benefit .he claims for ‘an Ordinance. He thought that p2-- haps it would be necessary to fur- ther amend the Public Service mmission act to specifically eni- power cities to dictate service. t, of course, would await the Legislature. He thought the company “need- ed a franchise to get money io make improvements and _ exten- sions.” His attention was calied to the publication in the Post-Dis- patch of June 28 of figures show- ing that the new company. on an 8-cent fare can meet all its inter- est charges on bonds, its dividend charges in preferred’ stock, pay op- erating expenses, pay 7.1 per cént dividends on its common _ stock, maintain the property in good re- pair and still have $750,000 or ™ore left annually with which to make improvements. The Mayor replied that he guessed the coin- pany was getting enough money to do all that. “All these public utili- ties are earning a lot of money,” © added. View of City’s Rights. He thought that in general the city ought to “tell them what kind of service we want, instead of tak- ing what they give us.” Perhaps the new franchise would not le- Rally bind the company to accept the city’s dictation on service, but 2 the company, having agreed to the 'Srdinance, likely would not chal- *n£e its provisions. if put into ef- “We would have a man fn office and he would know al! ~~ on their expenses and alg something we don't get -— he declared. heal the Mayor continued. a! ever say I was in favor of ’ them a franchise. I never said that. I'm not going to rushed into this thing. You saw Newman said. If he didn’t & franchise he would go into ett and get a high valuation. » that didn't rush me and I’m f0lng to be rushed now, T am: to learn all 1 can about this ‘I haven’t any authority ‘to them a franchise. The Board . idermen does that. Al! I can oe veto a franchise if I don’t The Mayor was reminded that he repentediy said that he and the were in agreement over franchise as tentatively drawn, ~~ years agO, except on valuation a of return, — = Gear sir.” he replied, “those . the two most important points.” | ™MG On those points the Public on Page 3. Catemn * ‘ ath eda te remainder of th epassengers are be- lieved to have been killed. Work of rescue was retarded by tons of cement falling on the wrecked trac- tion car. When ambulances and rescue workers reached the scene, it was impossible to get ‘o the persons trapped in the car. The car was buried under a freight car loaded with cement. Fifteen or sixteen persons were said to have been on the car. It was thought all had been killed. Cause of the accident, which oc. curred at Dorr Street and the ter- minal railroad, had not been as- certained. Police and firemen, on arrival at the scene, commenecd taking out bodies. The first body taken out was that of a woman. It was un- identified. Broken high tension wires hin- dered firemen and policemen in their efforts to rescue the injured. The traction car after being hit by the train was hufled against a tele- phone pole. Workers also were im- peded by a large crowd which re- fused to stay at a safe distance from the wreck and the electric wires, FIRE SWEEPING ALABAMA TOWN a ee ee Forty Stores and 20 Residences Al- * peady Destroyed. By the Associated Press. WEST BLOCTON, Ala., July 12. —-A fire that started in a pressing shop shortly after noon today had all but destroyed the residential section of West Blocton today. There was every indication that the entire city would be devastated. Hindered by a Ick of water pres- sure, fire companies from nearby cities were ineffective in fighting the blaze which already had caused property damage of nearly $500,000. Two score business houses and half as many residences had been razed at 3:30 p. m. Fire detachments aided by most of the residents of the city were pouring water on buildings surrounding the devastat- ed area, U.S. $. ‘SCORPION’ TO JUNKPILE By the Associated Press, NICE, July 12.—After 29 years continuous service with the Amer- ican navy in European waters the yacht “Scorpio har started for home and the junk pile. Objec- tions by Warhington economy ex- perts against employing a yacht for navy affairs are reported to be responsible for the recall. Since the early days of the war the “Scorpion” has teen stationed at Constantinople under the com- mand of Admiral Mark Bristol, the United States High Commissioner. Before the wrr ‘t was the only pos- sible meeting place for American and Turkish officials to settle dis- putes, The Turks refused to board an American warship, but the Scorpion was classed vs a yacht. Band Concert Tonight Fairground Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Inthe Want Pagen of the POST- DISPATCH ea) Business Cards Professional Ads Are Advertised Only 21 were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMRINED, — assistant accused men and were then cross- examined by Dudley I. Ranney, as- sistant district attorney. in charge of the prosecution. “Thayer Before Committee. Judge Webster Thayer, who pre- sided at the trial of Sacco and Vanzetti and who sentenced: them to death for murder, today ap- peared before the Special Advisory Committee of the Governor. Judge Thayer had been criticised for rul- ings during the trial and was ac- cused of prejudice in affidavits filed recently. When he arrived at the State- house, Assistant District Attorney Ranney, Thompson, chief of defense counsel! and his asso- ciate, who had been closeted with President Loweil of Harvard, :Pres- ident Stratton of Technology, and Judge Robert Grant, who comprise the Governor's committee,| left the room, While members of the Advisory Committee were taking evidence yesterday, Gov. Fuller sat in his office just across the corridor and in nine hours heard the stories of nine men and two women. One of the latter was Mrs. Rose Sacco, wife of one of the men now in Charlestown prison condemned to die Aug. 11. As on every day sinc~ this un- usual legal procedure began, there was no contact between the Gov- ernor and the three men who have consented to advise him, Gov. Ful- ler arived at his office at 10 o’clock in the morning and did not leave until 7:15 o’clock in the evening. His conversations even continued during the luncheon hour and he munched a sandwich and drank a bottle of milk while he talked with Harry A. Swarthe of Brockton, who says he was with- in 600 feet of the murder scene at South Brantree seven ycars ago, but was never called as a wit- ness. President Lowell, President Stratton of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. and Judge Grant. comprising the advsory committee, arriving a few minutes after the Governor in the morning, inetrrupted their activities for luncheon. They left the State House at°6:25 o'clock, declining to comment on the day’s proceedings and.making only ‘the bare an- nouncement that they would mect again at 10 o’clock this morning. The Governor said that there are at least 30 more witnesses on the list. Government’s counsel, Joseph Wigging. sat with him throughout the day. When the advisory com- mittee assembled in the morning. it promptly summoned Assistant District Attorney Ranney, Thomp- son.and Herbert E. Hermann, as- sociated defense counsel, and th2 first witness to enter the council chamber was Mrs. Sacco, who had arrived with her husband's law- yer. She remained but 15 minutes. Then followed Frank Sibly, who covered the Dedham trial for the ‘Boston Globe and since then has made affidavit to prejudicial state- ments made by Judge Thayer dur- ing the trial. He was in the room some time and it was assumed that Ranney suvjected him to a grilling cross-examination. ‘St. Louis-Memphis / Air Mail Soon. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. July 12. —The Memphis-St. Louis air mali, route will be advertised to bidders next Monday, W..Irving Glover. second postmaster-general and chief. of the air mall service, an- nounced here today. He was in Memphis to addregrs the convention of the Nationa! Alliance of Postal! Employes. Bids will be accepted with 60 days and the successful bidder will have six months under postal transportation rules to start enertian parently Violent Death of P. L. Linwood. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 12.— Detectives early today began an intestigation into the apparently violent death of Percival L: Lin- wood, 49 years old, a motion pic- ture employe, who was found dead in his home with a two-inch gash at the base of the skull. Mrs. Linwood, who said her hus- band was a director, was hysterical. Police reported they were unable to obtain any information from her. a Mrs. Linwood was held while de- tectives questioned her. They re- ported that the Linwood apartment was in great disorder and that there was evidence that there had been considerable drinking. The detectives declared neighbors had said the Linwood couple had nvt been seen to leave their apartment in several days and that the lan: tady of the house reported the Lin- wood door had remained locked during that time. Police received their first report ot the unexplained death when un- dertakers called them to view th« body. It had heen aken from the Linwood apartment to the under- taking rooms at the telephoned re- quest of Dr. Jesse Ross, who had been called to the aid of the man, whom he said he found dead. Coroner Frank Nance ordered ar nutopsy. PLANES END NATIONAL TOUR AT FORD AIRPORT IN DETROIT Flight From Grand HKapids, Mich., to Finish Is Made Through Windstorm. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 12.—After bucking a windstorm most of ,_the way from Grand Rapids, Mich., the planes comprising the national alr tour landed late today at the Ford airport to complete their trip of 4000 miles. ae Position of the three point lead- ers in the flight was found to be unchanged. Eddie Stinson, pilot- ing a Stinson-Detroiter, ianded first to maintain his comfortable lead. Randolph G. Page, in a Hamil- ton metal plane held second place and H. C. Mummert in.a Mercury was third. The first three planes landed in that order. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Juls 12.—LEddie Stinson received a set- back in his lead over the other contestants in the Nationa! Afr Tour here today when the landing gear of his plane was damaged. After Stinson had made a normal! landing. the undercarriage was snapped off when the ma- chine struck a rut while rolling across the field. The ship settled down on its fuselage. No one was injured. Stinson said he was determined to finish the tour to Detroit. H> ordered immediate repairs made, but a wind storm struck the field a few minutes later and delayed the repairs. Al! the planes arrived from Hammond, Ind. early this afternoon and were scheduled = .5 complete the flight to Detroit later in the day. THREE INDICTED FOR MURDER Woman, Two Men Accused of Kiti- ing Her Husband. | By the Associated Prese, FRANXLIN, La... July 12.—In- dictments charging Mrs. Ada Le- bdeuf, Dr. Thomas E. Dreher and James Beadle, al! of Morgan City. with the murder of the woman's husband, James J. Leboucf, prom- inent business man of thas place, were returned here today py a St. Mary Parteh creed toe break in somr'..9e the ily. panel of veniremen will be neces- sary. 24 and one of 50 have been - sum- moned. Each side stild has about 45 peremptory challenges. The State tendered four more The defense challenged Ezell, and Don Fisher of Whitting was substituted. The four men, tenta- tively agreed upon by both sides, probably will be retained without further challenge, so that one- third of the jury-has been picked. jurors for trial shortly after the noon recess. They were Ed Vine- yard, miner; Andrew Stewart, miner; W. B. Ice, farmer, and Ar- thur’ Julian, farmer, all of West Frankfort. Many Chalienged by State. State’s Attorney Martin's deter- mination on a “hanging” jury its requiring numerous challenges of veniremen who hesitate to say they would vote for the death penalty. Defense counse] have their backs up over it and are using per- emptory challenges to drop all young men accepted by the State. This jockeying for advantage with the jury consumes time and it may take the rest of the week to get a jury. Young men are. inacceptable to the defense because of the no- tion they are more intolerant and quicker to send murderers to the gallows. Mrs. Newman, blonde wife of Birger’s former lieutenant, took a seat among the spectators near the rail. She wore a black dress with a blue tie. Attendance dwindled to about three-fourths of the number pres- ent on the opening days. Many benches in the back of the room were vacant. | Examination Tires the Judge. There are six defense attorneys and four of them fee) called upon to take prominent’ parts in the trial.» This meant yesterday that every prospective juror was ques- tioned at length four times by four. different. men,-all of: whom asked him virtually the same ques- tions. The process grew so tire- some that Circuit Judge Miller was moved to mild remonstrance. He suggested that when the lawyers had examined a venireman on be- half of Birger, the lawyers repre- senting Newman and Hyland should shorten their interroga- tions, as the same answers to the same questions went.for all three. State’s Attorney Roy C. Martin is apprehensive lest someone friendly to Birger slip by and the defense attorneys are apprehensive that someone antagonistic to Birger will get on the jury. Veniremen were questioned about every con- ceivable element in their lives. Be- cause one venireman had a con- versation with a waitress at funch and the waitress had (flippantly asked, “Well, are you going to help hang Birger?” he was challenged forthwith. Several veniremen were dropped because they admit- ted knowing Connie Ritter. a fugi- tive co-defendant. Court was halted for some time because newsboys were yelling in the square and the defense thought that was prejudicing the venire- men. Sheriff Pritchard was sent out by Judge Miller, who smiled an apology, to order the boys to stop. The boys shouted all the louder after they had ducked around to the opposite side of the courthouse. Birger’s Family Back of Railing. The only ones who enjoyed yes- terday’s proceedings were the Bir- ger children. Charline and Minnie S°and 9 years old. Judge Miller refused to permit them and their mother to sit inside the railing, on the ground that to have them about increased the hazard of an out- Aren tack the y ate It is likely that a new special | Already two panels, one of, - CHARLIE BIRGER. = —e—eeeE——— - A GAN FRANCISCO GREETS * TRANSPACIFIC. FLYERS Scores of Aircraft Escort Mait- land. and Hegenberger Through Golden-CGate. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—A barrage of noise greeted Lieuten- ants Lester J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger here today as they came back from their pioneer flight from California to Hawaii. Whistles, bells, sirens and other available sound producing instru- ments were brought into play as the thousands lining’ the water front and the hundreds aboard ships in the .harbor caught first sight of the liner Maul, which brought the aerial conquerors from Honolulu. Above the din, scores of aircraft, every plane that the army and wel- coming organizations could muster, dipped and circled in salute as the Maui idied ‘hrough the Golden Gate. Ship's Delay Disarranges Plans. The Maui was’ more than two hours behind schedule, necessitat- ing setback in the reception ar- ranged. The official reception party was taken to quarantine on a tug and put aboard the liner for the prelude of the home coming celebration. Mrs. Maitland and Mrs. Hegen- berger, wives of the flyers who came from their eastern homes (o greet their hero-husbands, did not see them. until after the Maui docked. Fiyers First to Land. The pier where the vessel ended its trip was packed with humanity whose cheers penetrated the whis- tle din of hundreds of boats. The flyers were the first . down the gangplank, followed by Maj. H. B. } Claggett, chief of the Ninth Corps area air service, Mayor Rolph and other San Francisco officials, The flyers greeted their relatives, posed for newspapermen and were escorted to Market street where the parade to escort them to the City Hall was formed. ‘Killed by Banana Fumes. PARIS, July 12.—Fumes attri- buted to bananas rotting ip a cellar caused the deaths of three work- men in the Paris Centre! markets today. Another workman who went into the callar to rescue the victimes narrowly _ escaped pbetne overcome. Firemen worked some penne tne epee mongran AD": |The Chinese gunboat DRY AGENT SPIES ON ~— HOSTAND JAILS HIM Under-Cover Detective Betrays Friendship of Political Backer and Associates. Special to’ the Post-Dispatch. © DANVILLE, Va., July 12.—I. C. De Hart, whose $175,000 makes him a very wealthy man in his home region in Patrick County west of here, is. spending four months in, jail._on liquor charges brought againet him by a. former friend, who accepted the hospital- ity of his home and then turned out to be an under-cover agent of Government: prohibition forces, Years ago. De Hart aligned .he Patric County organization to sup- port Frank D. Lumgkin for Poat- master in Danville. Lumpkin. got the appointment. but politics, turacd and he was forced out, The friend- ship between Lumpkin ,and De Hart seemed established. _ Last August, after having ‘re- quently been*’a guest in De Hart's 20-room home in the hills of Pat- Fac County, Lumpkin presented imseif as the agent of a Danvilie hardware firm, selling radio equip- ryeent.. De Hart bought a set and introduced his friend ‘to several prospective customers. One time Lumpkin asked De Hart if he could get five gallons of whisky, according to the story told by De Hart from his cell, and the liquor was procured from a man who had connections with the moonshiners. Lumplin ¢ez- plained he wanted the whisky fer his Danville trade, De Hart sald, and fiatteringly added that he much preferred the “pure moun- tain stuff" to inferior products from the towlands. He boug'it liquor from various sources through introductions by De Hart. . Late last fali United States Mar- shal Proffit came in with a group of deputies and served papers and made arrests, right and left. They) disclosed, too, that Lumpkin had been operating as an under-covoer agent and that. indictments had been returned by a federal grand jury under evidence supplied by him. . “He ate my victuals and drank my Nquor as a gyest in my hose and turned me up.” ts the way De Hart deacribes the situation, Chinese Pirates Given Death. fy the Aspociated Preee CANTON, China. July 12. — Kongkoo which turned pirate and victimized ecvera! vessela, has been recage eye-witness, who arrived here to- day by airplane from Trans-Jor- dania, said that 300 persons were believed ¢o have been killed in yesterday's earthquake. se At Maan. Arabia, the eye-witness said, most of the houses were dam- aged or had collapsed completely, The movements of the earth last- ed 40 seconds and we ‘isibie in the lava beds, The earthquakd was felt in Cairo, By the Associated Prees. JERUSALEM, July 12.— earthquake which terrified the in- habitants of Jerusalem yesterday afternoon and wrought destruc- tion there and in many parts of Palestine nd Trans-Jordania, caused a considerable iost of life and widespread damage. Latest official reports from Nab- lus, which ig 30 miles north of Je- rusalem, give earthquake caaual- tiles of 62 dead and 260 injured. At Ramileh, 12 persons were killed and 26 injured, while at Ludd 30 per- sons were killed and 70 injured. The estimated total of dead now stands at 117, with more than 350 known injured. The report from Nablus stated that most of the casualties took place when a bazar collapsed, Work of recovering the bodies was begun immediately. Four persons were killed at Heb- ron. The towns of Gaza, Acre and Beersheba are intact, but Safad and A.B. RH. R. : = | | , ‘Fors Batce ss...32 3” Th | a : Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete f «1 0 . ie m4 : . te ge ge > x a, Peer - , e Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ae = } ce ged i! 1 | B. Howard _ > % SSS —- pee eeiooet : ; ) oe 3b.. Lie s,. 3 oj gi ¥ 7 7 ieee ed oe eee it ban #49833 VOL. 79. NO. 308. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS | 4 LL ee. Will piTY DOOLIDGE USES FLIES IIDEE TH AYER THUNDER SHOWERS PROBABLE: WIRY pun ; e Totals. .311163 oa S24 | oe * eat $8 AUN AND CATCHES SIX TROUT; SOMEWHAT COOLER TOMORROW | Ng. ] ] / f 3 : . Totals..3L 469 p . | THE TEY°ERATURES,. , oe eit. ie: Mgwerés th Moen, ; @ |] B ONE WEIGHS TWO POUNDS OE eee le toe eee ag | _— fo 00100319911. fy me RAPID CITY, £., D., July 12. Soa micci ss Bo me | e - e's Pe te es 6 0 OS an 4 A IX trout, one a two-pounder, BB. Moe ceces rh 4 1 BD. Mecccccse os 4 oe PULLMAN. _ A.B RB F, —o: oo S was the presidential catch 25 Seay gle utin. : b ' : “ae =. -§ i 3 ; pees re oe. ¢ 7 yesterday, with Mr. Coolidge ee, SS hes vines Soe | . i &o3 bs 3b ...6 2390/8 Bun c-.3 0 26:8 = using flies in place of worms 72 (6 a. m.) we ie Ze d i cm Secs 4 32 lie Bet _ a vite . which he angled with when — Official forecast , : ' | | 2s SEES CC eee ee | pe first coming into the Black THE HOME RUN| for St. Louis and ceuanye 4 — ) tia? ‘5 33 Tatum 1b.3 4 8 8 i. @ Thi d a the P RACE ISN'T | vicinity: Mostly |. th ® ce 6 0..% - 2 an wa ‘ ; M ; 4ou . | aie als. .41 13 = aeenene. +. cooler tomorrow. B : i , “Nl : ‘ a i ° | answered. ernor. Missouri: Most- at Bento a ae a lywood. 12-4: Tos Angeles. 11-8. i | | BELIEVED DEAN , Viggen sneer eg n, Il : HOLY | AND AS te : a. = and tomorrow. , oN ao 4 — $| @ TO DRAFT NEW GRANT [11 COUNSEL IN CASE probably with 1o-/ PROSECUTOR BENT | : a - . i 3 WITH HIS C ABINET cal thundershow- a , 5 he — LEAVE ROOM ers; cooler to-/ ON DEATH PENALTY — +) @ Promoter J. K. Newman the west ant ' Bee =: : 2 , Wife of Sacco Among Wit- =_= CC Ue Att Chal 2 : - 4 Confident He Will Get a , ei niall. a ae | . a : Mostly : i. eae | ‘nesses Who Appear Be- cloudy tonight| lenge Young Men as In- Ramleh and Other Small | | | 3 | ® - Franchise tands_ to ) aa tains | | a 4 E Mske Big Speculative fore Committee and Mas- probably with lo.| tolerant’ and Likely to Towns Suffer Most — | o : ie aan } cal thundershowers; continued ¥ -, : ‘ * od : | he Profit. Passengers in Wreck on sachusetts Governor. agg 2 ypc by 0 in the Vote for Hanging. American Institute m Z (= . west and nor portions tomor | aAmMa2 ged | 3 | Mayor Miller was asked by ,a Outs “ of Toledo, O., Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. gage an et 7:28 g , By a Staff Correspondent of the J , = D Be 4 | . Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday Pinned Under Tons of| BOSTON, July 12.—A murder row 4:46 ee BENTON. Il eg What f 5 ' : tri eee — ; ? N, IllL., July 12.—What is | a | ; “what benefits he thought the city Concrete After Crash. saat ot seein a vad Relative humidity at neon, §4. known to State’s Attorneys as a HOLY SEPULCHRE : “ dmissio bo “would get by granting a new fran- judge, jurors and defendants were General Weather Conditions, “hanging” jury is being sought to- { » s fF Wl aiise to the United Railways, now | By the Associated Press | ascent and witnesces not plncea| Unsettled weather — prevail-| day by the prosecution in the trial DOME WRECKED | zi ‘eontrolied by J. K. Newman, the} TOLEDO, Q., July ,12.—Eleven| under oath. is under way behind | rth of the Gulf States and loca'/| of Charlie Birger, Art Newman and "a ae eo tS pO ‘New York trader in bankrupt/persons were believed to have been the closed Seauk of the Pm thunderstorms have occurred | Ray Hyland for the murder of 4 se street railway securities, the Mayor /killed when a Toledo, Angola & council . chambers at th Stat Warm weather is general. The | Mayor Joe Adams of West City. 93 Additional Deaths Are f, pe “having announced that he and his; Western freight train crashed into i cae . . — ” ae temperatures are mostly above the! The State, shortly after the trial ‘i -; @@ cabinet would draft a franchise. {a Toledo & Indiana interurban car Six te sind ween with infor- | S¢#80nal average but they are in | began its fifth day this morning, Reported from Es-Salt, “a — = The present franchise has atjon the outskirts here late teday. ti ae _ ee vi no way unusval for the middle of | Offered four jJurymen as acceptable. a. 7@ east 12 years to run and possibly |All the dead are thought to have gaat See ne ae ae ang July. They were John Krug of Christo- Palestine, and Amman, e | : @ much longer. been residents of Holland, O., a : ae pher. Marion Weeks of West _ Zi In the course of an hour’s inter- | village near here. “| portunity to tell their ee orth MOVIE EMPLOYE FOUND Frankfort, Charles Ezell of Ben- Trans-Jordania. £ | | @ view the reporter also raised these Four persons were taken from a ae orege pemenney ton, and Dave Whitledge of West ¢ . @® points for the Mayor’s considera-jthe wreckage by police and fire- mea Sov. oy ler's Lgeomegye ong DEAD IN HIS HOME Frankfort. 2 ' @ tion: men, shortly after the accident. The _— —~ to: questioning Sy . Se All four veniremen were chal- | By the Associited Press. ' q | liam G. Thompson, counsel for the | Hollywood Police Investigating Ap- lenged by the defense peremptor- CAIRO, Egypt., July 12.—An Tiberias -were slightly affected. Casualties occurred in more than 20 towns and villages. force was used extensively at leh and Ludd and rendered did service. aaid the report. Eighty-five persons are reported to have been killeG at Es-Salt, Palestine, a town with a population of about 12,000 and eight at Am- man, Tran-Jordania. In Jerusalem, itself, the material Gamage was extensive. The small dome of the Holy Sepulchre Church, occupying a site which has been looked upon as sacred for many centuries, was badly cracked. Only one death is rr- corded in the city proper, that of a ‘servant at Government house. Twelve persons are known to have been injured. Solid Bulfldings Stand, The escape of the inhabitants of Jerusalem seems largely due (o the fact that the shock was not scrcre enough to bring down the com- paratively solid buildings of the city, although cracked walls and ruined interiors are numerous. Nevertheless,, the quake ' caused great alarm and the people throng- ed the streets and remained there fearing to return to their homes. Aa the hours passed, however, & calm atmosphere was returning te the “City of Peace.” A scientific record of the earth- quake, made by seismographic ap- paratus in Telaviv, shows that the quake moved from north to south. The Allenby bridge was damaged at both ends. The Greek Catholic. Church of the Holy Sepuichre has been declared unsafe because eof the cracks in the walls. Outside the capital, the loss of life undoubtedly was greater, owing to the Mimsy construction of many dwellings, which collapsed before residents were able to escape. In this way 90 houses in Abudis, near Bethany. crumbled, and it is feared Ramieh, Es Salt, Amman. Ram- allah and Berseit are antong the 4 Mira estes Sy > eX

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Scie hee ae ak tp . ‘ a SR BIR rept on i ~~ tone ———— Mra. Pilotelie is °i1 Levine Returns to London, Charics A. Levire, Chamberlin’s companion on the New York-to- Germany flight. had been expected to make the run from Seuthampton to Cherbourg on tae finer. but ehareed Ris mind tRis morning are went back to Lordon. He wissec seeing Chamberiin. who was tate getting a oaré last nfett. after a Sisit fo ‘is'ol to look over the &irpl ne works there. CRam™mberiia fiew from Rr stol @uring the eve mag ard wen to bed or the liner and Fad rot reappeared tis morn irg be‘o-e J erire left Fals to See Fe-an ein Ras-che. Levirs s main o pct at South- AMPricn app a-, sa °.2 wrourrkt fire Wrkh Cabliecram Tells stitute of Jew'sh t* rough can Jewy ani | themietry suffered most when the | Hebrew University Bu feverr ment of Olfves were e4aicen earthay e'spatches to g7a phic “ps of Sadiv erackrd “arnt or reur tt Bt°a. ere ta | Pee Richard Bennett and His Bride . A> te te > se tae veer et?se “iad? 42 Wet P ; * > . 2% > - tsa? »t.? eee the “a > _ ie ad . . Pe, A a : " . a ‘e oe > es we . . ed é s eaeues : Py ae be ¥ . ae + ¢ ” a biphhi ine Tie: Ager . Ff Fiz . ga 3 : ; a ‘ va . : . 68 Geox ‘ 7 a ‘ é A * ‘+ ae wes 24% ahh ht ¥ * “ as Ve Qe the Acsecciate?’ Press. CHICAGO, July 1%.—Richaré Bennet. actor, and Mrs Aimee Rasch Hastings, San Francisco so- chicago engagement befor we a heneymece. The * “A>athes ie ae eS ad > { ? vedebbyste Ft Pree : AVAMAAAEES SE. 5 \* é " su ke ee OD a4) tds % a Sane . A & jety woras, who were married | will wait unti] Bennett , rhe a La 54°%% 4 | REPRE TR RSS OS ee EI | | es, 2s > RA ** *. ae 7 $ S *% 3 ¥ Mai ; “eai eee: Horas) i oIn‘crnationa! Phere. wedding haf dees planned for the 113 ‘KNOWN DEAD, INJURED IN PALESTINE QUAKE | Pate 1 350 Continua Fron _—-— _- — — - ————— _— dav at the wife of Sir Said ‘Abdu! Raeuf All three vere from India 3° chliren were Kile at the Mount of Clres wom nr lost ther livee at mocern name of “ordine tc tra m Jonhn the Haptis. was born Amorz the bu liincs camag: din five Jerusalem were the Pestoffice ths 4, 2OR St hixe the Parcn Mis the vive Buitdtre enary So¢ity ss Sc Hebrew 1 noweroi'y =O “rmert Ranvse Pick commiers that te @ - of Gie ree .- ‘nee :-e7d ur the roh Sacre hre Ch was ¢ Sc sast-ecal veecerds sre tha‘ @quricg @#zciva'ions tr the rerwr of Cerstortine, the tomb cf the bav- for was ‘4isrover’d. and that “~on- e’antine’s mocther usder .0k 2 pilgritrare to Jerusaiem, . here e-e fourd the Cross cf CR st Hordes of ‘arsian vaniale ‘erturvy gn: dest- yer ehu‘ch bDu'ldirges, whith wer oniy te meet the same far: rears later at ‘Re Rands A*teratons were during the succeeding 60 after the church had restored. ard in 1713 skrine “as recoretro: Ip i8°8 the H nto a ch@rred the church rm os* tag c*re was ruin wrer bu'ldirgs aid of Greess: a -*w eilif'-@ was ‘YY Benn leave ed tre ‘finarr'al Armeniars, "$1. ind Putit wa sera — By the Agsociat> NEW YORK Ten 12.-—The ‘ite, the generceity of the Denar mert o ‘icting ard the the Mount durirg afternoon Tele. Hose on ake veegtorjav the Jerr Agceney say “he Pul’dings of the two branch- the Vebhrew were ‘mena! iepart- T'wiversity *=zpe" TT" , §178 Rosa avenue,| 4y to decerm'se fhe cause of divorced from the former Adrienne lyesterday afternoon. After he had|79ath of Albert Kamp. 66 years Morrison, an actress. two yoars ago inka led fumes from a gas burner,|©'9 213%A Market street, who i ee | ber Sc argero dd to 2s atk poren,| tifa Yesterday a° A'-xian Broth ner ©r ° a led to a n-ighbor and co lapseu. | °"* Iosptai. Teese PL =&S KILLED Wren FE was eomoved to Citv Hospral. Kamp entered rhe hospital Sun- AN D TY 7.) ' whare ntwe'e'are 0214 he wil’ er- ony A few @dars previo ely Re | PL NE EX LOMES M J A'k cayer Fe sata he war‘e4 to 4i- 24 been ‘bitten on the face by a Canadian A-my Men Dron 33%} 'ceause cf despordescy over the —_ at that time he vecetyed | Feet to Death—Lig' ning Taraght |C°aTh of tis wit A petire ef eee at (ty Bespital. ater | to Haye Causa Fast. ‘ Mrs. Fure- anda Fio+ weee ounce * teld Als rocm mate. Ardrew [By -e ass on a tabe in his kerr Sehien that he was ‘ll and Frt- WINATPEG. July 12.— E~nioe Huy er is 29% vears od. He wee ait a PIam, i 's en ing tr mdair. a hrdrorlare of te emplevod as sales manager of Gt. /|* nae ig _ ~— — eaniad, ) quits Evance ical Cer sterv As: r r.day until h¢ exntere+ Alex-| Rova’ ater force burst inte flames ties gst a sto+ ard killed & a" Brllter. Piccp ta 2d “our separate pies washed) wif im a quotrre! cver the ope -*a- e ~ ma . te the gro nd rear Hil:- Wa- j'tor of @ Palo fet Re asseriec °c FATES ATES CLERGY MEK vor erday. kill rg three mer lhe 24 wrested 4 revoiver from. he ri) Th + MS A A. Tarr nt and the | The dead Sich? ttc ana pulled the tricger to frichton| Rey “ \¥. Tammert Monsicrors, fadare Fiicht Officer W a ee — ilemeiaee s C. Weaver, pilot in eanrze; A. T see a ¢ — ee 33 Tre Rev M A, Tarrert. chance’ - Ka-diey pf ootegraphic mec vanic 7 lor of ae Sprins%eld: Ti. dloces: ana Fie Werore. sornce tse MEXICO CHURCH DAR STR'STER| 200 6°5 22 "cars naires tee Torograrkical &u-cew Evans O- pr 19 Cid Ca iedra’ at Alton rocer: ‘gua "e Beecriqtce Pregp '. was elevted ta the rank af do Wtnesses cad the plane ertered ROME. July 12--The commis- | ™*st'e Preiste. with the rank ef) a heavy clo4 ing was Inst ta view, | fF ON of “Mexican Richens residing ig] MOM Troe br Pore Piunx YT. The Soen there was g ‘oud explosicn | Rome bas m hed a sta nt}; ev. Tos W. Lammers, dean ef ard three beties care Fuctiing | hat the news .abeout tie arti-| the Eft'resam Pean wis aleo| hrough the air fo lowed pr: ar elicieus rmovevrert in Mer'cc tej elerated to the same past ‘aming fr of the pans nN mor? greg’ Three orbher pricsts in tke Officers of the Ro © radiar Tr- sta°-menst savs that anoiber } Sprirefie.d dicecse have been made} aie force in Wir-ipee teday ex-] priest has Poe. murder d and thal | Mo wirrers, with the rar gree prox P51IF Co eman street nm anda ham dei acjoirs acelnhia t Coun 26 far the Tela were ans rahe baltic: that the failure of “Tf CoH” - ‘stenmce SFounty custod bores argue? the Serate to pase ing it teok from the comnrt- tee anv autkor’ty to compel the ction ef the hallots ard otter election papers Kine 0° Teak, a member of the commttee, arvued teat the Senate wae @ cor- tinuirng bodw and that the Reec eammittee wag still in existence. ‘igacien ef Pennsvivania Pcl To Contirue, Reed Sars. By the Ascociated Press ATLANTA, Ga, July 13. = In- vestigation ef Penrsylivan‘a sepa*crial election wtll ‘continue fastite the Federal! Court's dismis- gil of the Senate Investigating Com- mittee’s suit to ecmpel preduction ef ballot boxes by Delaware County ‘or examiration. Serator Feed of Missour’, ehairmag of the Comm'!t- tce, Aeelare4 to4ay Action of the Feceral Court may res) t in destructicn of tke ballots in Sentember. a legal procedure, Pernsrivenia iaws. said Reed, bet it may be possible for “he committee te appeal te the &u- srame Conrt in time to prevent it. ‘As scon as the Congress ¢on- vercs, the ecmmittee will receive such authority as !¢ may need, both from the Heuse az? the Senate,” aazii Becator Reed. LEE MERIWETHER DEFEATED FOR RIRFEST | OFF ct ELS Cr CIN N ATT. O. Juiy 12.—Ac- returns an- iquar- the a roso'liit tint prea fara’or "r Te: . the under a“ mo letimpe “2a ‘ters John Frank Maliew ef Spring- fied, Mass., was elected grard ex- |alted ruler of the Fl«s 3 to 1 over iTee Meriwetkor of St. Leute Rere today Meriwether war an i[nd:- rerpdent caxéidate Los Angel-s wz geected for the 19°% convren- tice The following offiecrs were elected without oppoeition: Reb- ert €. TBarr«‘t A‘exndria Va. ("aR Ecteeme-d Leadre Fin grt: “gq i4 S-Pritz Dat ca bla Jrasi Estoemred leva Knrictt Uarr werthal Evaneviile, I-4. vr aie e sete a ery _ a i st OD tne “ ic Fred C. Eetinzen, Dubuque, Iz [Pard Secre ary, re-aliectec: Frec 1C. Merrie, Mexico Me, Grand | Lreasurer re elected “urtis Erewn. Farge, }. D.. Grand Tiler J. MeFoesin, Fire rg-am, Als Guard. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——_ ex-i* COOLIDGE SENDS BACK CAR FOR ROAD WORKER TAKEN {LL President Gives Lift tw Hiker— Seads Out Chauffeur to Help Fix Tire. RAPIP CITY, S&S. D., July 13.— President Coolidge, like many other travelers cver the Black Hills roads, has been giving a helping hand when he meets some one along umpecpled stretches in need of aid. On his way te Rapid City today the President's car passed a road scraper on which the driver was stooping, apparently in pain. Af- ter kis arrival at the executive ef- Mr. Ceelidge sent back a White Howse car ard F. C. Emith fice, of Rapid City. the driver of the \scraper. was found to be til. He iwas brought back to towr, taken ‘home and a dcectcr was stummored at the order ef the Presiden‘. On another between the summer White House ard Rapid ‘ity, Bort Fean. Omara youth, waved for @ lift. little knowing he trin wag signalling the Presifent. Mr. “eoollidge stopred his car and itn- vite@ the boy te el'rb in with the seere* service m*#n jwO ae°°m.- + re ‘ 2ENTties | aried kim. qnested the! and Mrs. Mary Sullivar. who ig 80 ives tn the nearby territery, aise has a story ef presicential as- ;Stance. She was driving with her 15-year-old nephew, when, fust as ther paseed the summer White House, one of the tires gave eut. The Presidert was sitting on the orch and watched the Bey work overp a tark which seemed to be .o9 muck for kim. Soon Mr. Ceo!- ‘4ge tol@ ore of the White House eRacffecrs t> heln Rim out. C. A. LEVINE SAYS IT WILL BE WE=KS BEFORE HE FLIES BACK New Motor Sent to Him: He Wants Frpert to Examine “Colum- bia” Thoroughly. rrrieht. “8°7. bw the Presse and ween PubWehine Cre (‘Kew York ard Pest-Der natah.) LONDON, July 12.—Charles A. Levine says ‘t prcbably wtht be sev- eral weekg befcre he flies wit* Mavyrice Dreuhin, French pilet, in the Beijlarca monoplane, “Celum- tia,” back to New York. “John Carisi of my company is on Ris Way here with a Trew Wright motor tn case it is needtd, Re said yesterday, “and we can’t tell untt? af‘er an expert's exam- ‘mation whether we carn kere to take the plane back right away. I thirk it will be several weeks yet. “We will change our instru- a Thev probahly wil! be re- aced by some ef Zegisaz ani 2-3 makes.’ ST. LOUIS ITALIANS TO HOLD SACGG-VANZETTI MEETING A grcup of — italian socleties as- sociated wth isbor and political organizations kas called a mas? mcetire fer next Suncay at bus Square, Eleventh and ~alurn- (arr Streets, ag a public demcrstraticr im Dera’? of Sacco an4 Varzetti. uncer srterc: in Magssarhuset‘s for murder wo will he exgercuted Avg. 1° un'ess pardoned Py Cov. Mutier, who is now. revriew.rg the | case A parade starting at Columbus Square if 4 p. wil travel seth on Eleventh street to Frank. hr avrenne west to Twenfreth street. north to Cars avenue, 2s to Enghth street, souts to Carr, arg rsturn te the Square at 4 32° Pp m. Speakers reoresrenting «-v- eral af ths organizations v.!! ress the gather'irge in the eve- ring At the close of t™s meetirg & resolucicn will be adopted eall- ‘ng or Gov. Fu ler te parden Sae- cm ara Varverr fife seamed of Marines Orden § dino to Lay Down Arms. cy Thursday, > By the Associated Press. MANAGTA, Nica —Ma). G. D. Hatfield, « Ad the : rited States Marine pepe 26K," rere, has sent an ue "atvtwm to the rebel leader, | Sandino, who hes Deer CRE American mines at San Fe ‘o lav down his arms at Fis ONE Fp by 8 o'clock Thursday 72 Gen. farcine was tol4 a case Ne refoses to obey the enter an attack wi'l be rade on bin py ? American ard Nicararves : Sandino was appealed pp nate of pelreues i ‘ie ee : arms in order te save the pa his soldiers Sand'no, Pde eader tn the Lihergl army recentty laid down fit» arma § been cperating the mines. assessing taxes and | taining his forces at San ee He is reported to have @ fore @ 1944 men and four machine gang EX-TELLER PAROLED BY JUDIE AFTER GETTING 2-YEAR Ty (Charles DubPray, 24 years oid formerly a teller in the Ping Eagus Pank, €153 Nat Ural Bridge avenge who cortessed to ated Wan from the bark, pleaded érde’ befrre Cirenit Sete Wie: oman at Clavton, was sontenent to two years tm the and imme ately paroled, Bee charged with a specific ment of $450. 93 Dubray said he hed me money to furnish hig home ghee after hie marriage. He said | toid his wife he was paid $186, month when in reality he was a eeiving erl- $125 e ment = that the peculations were thes. sult ef making. up ip the “e @itterence POLICEWOMAN’S AIM G00) Chicago Youth Wounded on t> Faeane Questioning. — By the Assoc sted Press. CHICAGO, Jnuiv 1.—Tep ago a2 poclicewomas gshet wyunded a2 men atter Re t break away, following Bip” for anroving women, ont ieee Pelicewoman Alice MeCarthy ait: and wourded a 16-year-old peat eurrected ef steaiing = ae bi'e E The boy, Herman ehnder, woe to rum when she questioned afte- finding him trying te eat an autor.obile and the policewe on @rowi-e a pistel from «a vaste Exhibition of Contemporasy | American Seulpture Lecture by VV" FRANK PURDY | New You. 32 en Ameriein Seuiptae Past, Present and Future Wednesday, July 8 at 3:15 PLB Asmisioe Free: i OR OS ORR oe eee GARDNER GRAVE VAU In that delicate moment when selection must be made with calmness or deliberation, to suggest to your Funeral Grave Vault be provided is a positive guarantee of protection to loved — KING of the future means prepara- “tr nan for tion to obtain permanent the loved ome against ruthie: Gardner Grave Vault Gardner St. St. Louis ard: is bude for this Gefinite exacting purpose. Science knows of Mo greater resistance to rust, air and mois- ee ee ets eciements. ture than is found in this vault. The @ for a Gardner Grave Vault is re and within the reach of evervore. Funeral Directors will gladly recot Gardner Grave Vault and give with « one a 50 year guaranty. Plated Indestructible Steel Casket is now a This newer Gardner product, after many months of development and the applicathe © economica methods in production, cam be obtained at 2 price which everyone car afford 273 : No Substitute Has Ever Been Made for Gardner Quality Louis Coffin Co. FREDERICK D. GARDNER, Presiden?e ickly, rarely if irector that ‘ % o wy na . + °. * oe Mayor Muller's plan to | United Railways Co. gf St Lew 30-year franchise, if out, wiil facilitate financin, street railway reorgan secs) strength to their securit there will be no certaliity manence for any franchis on fares, valuation and rat turn, under Supreme Cou sions giving that contro! Public Service Commission also is serious doubt that can assume even regulator over operating practices gtreet railways through f conditions such as containe last draft of the propose chise. Provisions of the se1 cost law do not appear te such powers on the city. | As has been told, numer preme Court decisions he rate, valuation, return and ing conditions prescribed by tpalities in franchises to utilities are not binding | Public Service Commission. No Provision for Power b The so-calied service-at-¢ which tn reality provides for at cost plus an assured profi company. passed by the 192! lature, contains no definite sions giving the city power stitute @ city official. suc transit commissioner, for t? mission in regulation ef pra street railways. This law ly deals only with a form ment that may be entered etfies and street rafiways t the rato of fare dependen the excess of revenue over 4 expenses. and for a return value of the property. “# value its determined by the Service Commission,” tice is already tn effect unde decisiona. ; does not repeal any general law giving the coal exclusive control over rates, tion and practices affecting f It is recalled that the ™ Supreme Court, tn a recent mous opinion, held that the St. Louts had no power. dir indirectly. to regulate the a public utility or lations or practices a rates. While terms of a frar tered into between the. J. K. Newman and the organizers might prove tory to all concerned for a ear riders. A change rm might change the attit declined to comment on tht chise situation tn 8.” the franchise. Doubt also expressed that the the service-at-cost law able the city to amsume power over operating tn effect, curtail the authorized to make euch | erders from time te ft

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nee pam te nt ee SNR aga OTE Clas te agin Oia OL AE GON ey OS ila, Be Rea ey eit —_— = a U. 5. ULTIMATUM sar Major of Marines Orders San. cino to Lay Down Arms by Thursday. Py the Associated Press. MANAGTA, Nicaragua, Ju — Na’. G. ly 13. tachment Frere, hag sent an ulti. matiwm to the rebel leader, Gea Sandino, who haa beer. oc CUDying American mines at San Ferranac *o lay down Wis arma at Fi Ocota! hy & o'clock Thursday Morning ren. Fancino was ‘told thar in ease Se refocseg te hey the ordes an attack wil be made on kim by American ard Nicararuan forces Sandin> was aprenied to In the name of patriotiom to lay down hig arms in order to save the lives o¢ Ris soldiers Sandina, ori imiftially recently lald down its arms, hag been operating the Am éricag mines, assessing taxes ard main. taining his forces at San Fernande. He is reported to have a force og 1999 men and four machine gung EX-TELLER PAROLED BY JUDGE AFTER GETTING 2-YEAR TERM Charlies Dubray, 24 years old. formerly a teller 'n the Pine Lawn Fank, €159 Natural Bridre avenye who conmtessed to embezziing $5005 from the bark, pleated guilty yes- terdew befere Circuit Judge Wryp. Goman at Clavton, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and immediately paroled. He wag charged with a specific embezzie. ment of $450. Dubray said he hed used the money to furnish hie home shortly after hie marriage. He said he told his wife he was paid $150 @ month when in reality he wag re- eelving orl $128 a morth and that the peculatiors were the pre. sult Of mak‘ng up the difference. POLICEWOMAN’S AIM GOOD Chiceeo Youth Wounded in Trying ; te. Fseape Questior‘ng. By the Afenr at 4 Preece. CHICAGO, JInuiv 12 —ZIwo weeks ago a policewoman shot and wounded a mnn after he tried to break away, following his arrest for anrovirg women, a'4 last night Pelicewoman Alice McCarthy ghot and wourded a 1&-year-old yeuth, eurcrected of steti:ing ean autemo- bile. # The bov, Ferman Zehnder. tried to run when she questioned him afte- finding him trying *o sar: an autor.obile and the policewom.- an A@rawire a ries] from a vaniie Hh in tee lee = * ——_ = _——_ Semi - —“« — "26 ae ~ = oo PDT of Cie Art Museum Exhibition of Con*emporary VW" FRANK PUPPY New *'ork on American Sc pture Past, Present and “uture Wednesday, Tuly 13 at 3:15 P. M Aamiciow Free made quickly, rarely if ever Funeral Director that Gardner of protection to loved ones. is found in this vault. The cost rdner Grave Vault is reasonable hin the reach of evervone. Leading Directors will gladly recommens Grave Vault and give with esc ) year guaranty. Casket is now available- Jopment and the application of which everyone car afford to P3y- Gardner Quality ffin Co. » President U. S. A. TO NICARAGUAN BEL | D. Hatfield, com Mandin the Lnited States Mar 7 ‘2 arine Corps ge. ‘eader in the Liberal army whieh 2 Y “ee ~ S A os i bo it ee, Be Ee date Bik od vo WSR a Se ii a 5 i arma \. " AL OTC ae nia al “se a ly lta. Nite. seis, st eis. etapa. + . ~ GITY FRANCHISES CANNOT BIND PUBLIC UTILITIES State Commission Has Sole Authority in All Regula- tions Affecting Rates. “SERVICE-AT-COST” IS COST PLUS PROFIT Kansas City’s Experience No Guide to St. Louis Since Franchise Agree- ments There Can Be Up- set by the Commission. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSO?: CITY, July 12.— Mayor Miller’s pian to give the United Railways Co. gf St. Louis a new 30-year franchise, if carried out, will facilitate financing by the street railway reorgan‘zers and give strength to their securities, but there will be no‘certaifity of per- manence for any franchise terms | on fares, valuation and rate of re- turn, under Supreme Court deci- sions giving that control to the Public Service Commission. There also is serious. doubt that the city Can assume even regulatory power over operating practices of the street railways through franchise conditions such ag contained im the last draft of the proposed fran- chise. Provisions of the service-at. cost law do not appear to confer such powers on the city. As has been told, numerous 8u- preme Court decisions hold that rate, valuation, return and operat- ing conditions prescribed by munic- ipalities in franchises to public utilities are not binding on the Public Service Commission. No Provision for Power by City. The so-called service-at-cost law. which in reality provides for service at cost plus an assured profit to the company. passed by the 1925 Legis- lature, contains no definite provi- siong giving the city power to sub- stitute a city official. such as a transit commissioner, for the com- miasion in regulation of practice of street railways. This law seeming- ly deals only with a form of agree- ment that may be entered into by cities and street railways to make the rate of fare dependent upon the excess of revenue over allowed expenses. and for a return on the value of the property, “as such value is determined by the Public Service Commission,” which prac- tice is already in effect under court decisions. This act added one section to the Public Service Commission law, and does not repeal any sections of the genera! law giving the commission exclusive control over rates, valua- tion and practices affecting rates. It is recalled that the Missouri Supreme Court, in a recent unani- mous opinion, held that the City of St. Louis had no power, directly or indirectly, to regulate the rates of a public utility or prescribe regu- lations or practices affecting such rates. ee ee Be __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R. Franchise Would Give Him Big Profit; He Expects to Get It Street Railways. K. NEWMAN, | The New Orleans and New York trader in securities of bankrupt not altered by the new franchise, except as to a_slight reduction in cost of tickets purchased in quan- tities. The fare schedule now in effect in Kansas City under the hew franchise is cash fare 8 cents: two tokens for 15 cents: 10 tickets for 70 cents and 15 tickets for $1. The latter ticket rate makes pos- sible a 6 2-3 cent fare by quantity ticket purchases. The former fares were: Cash 8 cents; two tokens for 15 cents, and five tokens for 35 cents. In its order authorizing the com- pany to put the new fare schedule into effect on May 1, last, the com- mission retained full jurisdiction to reopen the question of fares at any time, on its own motion or on com- plaint. It stated in the order that the action was not to be construed in any way as approval of any valuation or rate of return, juris- diction being reserved in those matters. No definite valuation was fixed in the Kansas City franchise, and no fixed percentage of return, ex- cept on additions. The ordinance provided that the company was en- titled to a net income or return of :2,000,000 a year, plus 8 per cent return on new capital invested in betterments. This virtually amounts to a straight 8 per cent return, as approximately $25,000,000 was the valuation figure stressed in nego- tiations preceding granting of the While terms of a franchise en-| tered into between the city anj' J. K. Newman and the other ic- organizers might prove satisf:c- tory to all concerned for an indef- inite period, any change in ope-- ating conditions, or dissatisfaction with the agreement, could bring the matter before the commission. A case could be instituted by ihe commission on its own motion, or by the city or company, or the car riders. A change in ownersh'‘p might change the attitude toward the agreement. Commissioners Won't Comment. Members of the commission have declined to comment on the fran- chise situation in St.° Louis, out point to the court decisions as au- thority for the commission’s not being bound by any agreements on the franchise. Doubt also has becn expressed that the provisions of the service-at-cost law would ¢2a- able the city to assume regulatory power over operating practices ani. in effect, curtail the commission control. The service-at-cost act provides that any such agreement reached must be submitted to the comm's- sion for approval! before going in- to effect, and the commission is authorized to make such further orders from time to time as ‘t deems necessary. Reference has been made in the United Railways discussion to & franchise granted in Kansas City to the street railways there, involv- ing a “service-at-cost™ plan, as having been approved by the Pub- lic Service Commission. Members of the commission said the Kansas City ordinance and franchise had not been approved by the commission, nor had the commission directly approved the recent reorganization engineered by Newman and his associates, al- though approvaleof the reorgdniza- tion was.requested. A copy of the ordinance was filed, with the com- mission tiut had on, it was said. bond ‘issue, of $12%465,200 by the hew company and permitted a schedule of rates in the new orii- nance to go into effect, but speci- fically retained jurisdiction to change the fares at any time, if it ponsidered ‘such action neces-.. sary. : ‘| since bis. youth, until, The fares in Kaneas, City were) franchise. effective April 10, last. HOW WILL CITY | BENEFIT BY U. R. FRANCHISE? Continued From Page 1. Service Commission, not the city, makes the decision,” he was re- minded. He admiticd that such appeared to be the fact. Did not the Detroit plan for no franchise for public utilities, mak- ing possible an effectual local check upon their conduct suggest something in the local situation? Franchises, originally desirable from the public viewpoint as a means of fixing fares, have ceased to function in that respect and carry now virtually no public bene- fits. “But that is entirely different,” the Mayor replicd. ‘Ihe two cases are not parallel. They have gov- ernment ownership in Detroit.” Detroit owns only its railways, Its gas and electric companies operate without franchises. Recently. in discussing the La- clede Gas Light Co., the Mayor hinted that, after all, the city could buy the gas company and operate it. Had he given any thought to the possibility of the city buying and operating the railways? “Well,” he replied, “look around the country and see how the water rates charged by private companics compare with water rates in our municipal plant.” Newman Doesn’t Know When, but — “I'll Get the Franchise”’ J. K. Newman of New Orleans and New York, who is seeking & new ‘30-year franchise for the Unit- ed Railways. although the existing franchise does not expire for 12 years, has been a trader in public utilities, . chiefly street railways. in his.own words,--he has become @ “profes- sional” at it. . In city after city, notably New Orleans,. Memphis, Birmingham —_ Kansas City, he has Ahgaged successfpl apeculation which he é mimeit gp described to the Poat-Dis- ‘patch last April 1 as folldéws: ‘This, ie my wet hpd. . -~ « ° * St. Louis or elsewhere—is a street railway company that is run down. Its security holders are trembling for,the safety of their money. Bond interest is precarious. Stocks have ceased to pay dividends. They are quoted upon the market at 50 or less. I start to buy these securi- ties and the fellows with cold fect sell.” Big Profits in Sight. Newman has invested heavily im securities of the United Ral'‘- ways and, if he gets a franchise, will make a handsome profit. He can sell out and depart with his gains, as did Charles A. Munroe with his Laclede Gas profits, or he can sell his bonds and retain oper- ating control through common stock with compaartively little in- vestment of his own money remain- ing. Associated with him in the enterprise are a group of St. Louis- ans headed by Frank O. Watts. president of the First National Hank; J. Sheppard Smith, a vice president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and A. L. Shapleigh, president of the Shapleigh Hard- ware Co. In a conversation with a Post- Dispatch reporter in New York some time ago, Newman was asked what the total of his profits in the various cities he has visited had been. “I am ret going to tell you how rich I am,” he replied. “I have made geveral millions. If I had beer as professiona! at the business when I began as 1 am now, I would have been a very rich man. I dealt with thousands then whereas I deal in millions now.” “and in St. Louis what will your profit be?” he was asked. Depends On Franchise. “It all depends,” Newman an- swered. “If I get a franchise, it will be profitable. If I don’t get a franchise, not so profitable.” “But.” be continued with grim assurance, “I am going to get a franchise. I am not saying when, but I will get it. I have never failed yet and I won't fail now.” Newman invites inquiry into his record in other cities. He has op- erated in 10 or more and declares that in each of the 10. while tak- ing a substantia! profit for himself, he has left the street car prop- erties in much better shape than he found them and has improved service. The following synopsis of his.25- year career in salvaging street rail- ways is as he sketched it. He began in New Orleans short- ly after reaching his majority. New Orleans, as St. Louis, in that early day. was served by competing individual lines of railway, New- man built another competing sys- tem. He pierced the poorer sec- tions of the city with a road far superior in equipment to any oth- er established line. instance, of in street railways in that day. Soon he built a second line and hitched it to the first. He pro- vided the best cars in service in the city. Results in New Orleans. “A street car is nothing more than a store,” he says. “The store that gets the business is the store | that gives: the ; customer-service. ‘The result of his policy in New Or- leans was_ that his company flour- ished “and his competitors went in- to decay. The public rode his good cars on heavy rails and there came- when his competitors. the time threw. up.their hands... . ” ” Charles .A. Coffin, then president of.the Generg! Electric -Co.,, inter- vened'as mediator. He summoped young Newman"to New York and | asked - him to cobsalidgate the New | Street into the American. Orleans lines and the city’ s electric H pce--iny light pliant as weil. Newman de- ROBBERS SET OFF DYNAMITE IN ROOM Explosion Fails to Wreck Attracts Policeman, In- vaders Escaping. Five robbers, holding three em- ployes of the Pevely Dairy Co., branch at Forsythe boulevard and Rock Island tracks captive, and at- tempting to blow the office safe, containing approximately~ $5000, were interrupted when a Clayton policeman, on a tour of inspection at 10 o'clock last nigh:, went into the plant to investigate a slight ex- plosion he had heard. I. V. Davis, 60 vears old, stablie- man at the branch. was in ‘ihe yard of the plant when the men, white masks, approached and com- manded him tv enter: the plant with them. The robbers found John Boswell and Hubert Steven- son working near the office and commanded them also to march ahead with Davis. Two of the robbers downstairs on watch, went to the office on the second floor. them, the other two made prepara- | tions to dynamite the safe. Forced to Kemaip in Room. Knocking off the combination, the robbers inserted the explosive, to which they attached a fuse. One of them assured the employes they | would not be hurt, and that there would be only a slight explosion. Permitting the ermployes to crouch behind desks with them as ihey waited for the explosion, the rob- bers continued to point their re- volvers at the workmen. Meanwhile, the Clayton police- man, Leo Hergeron, had called in to report all well on his beat. us- ing the telephone in the stables nearby. Then, observing no one around the plant. the policeman called again and asked that some one be sent to go with him on a tour of the plant. Another police- man was on the way when Ber- geron heard the explosion. With revolver ready. he ap- proached the office building and heard, as he reached the door, a command to “stick ’em up.” Ber- geron dropped behind some milk cans, prepared for a pistol battle and, as he lay there, he heard one of the lookouts shout a warning. The policeman peered from be- hind the cans as he heard the men run, but was unable to distinguish their forms and withheld fire. He heard the sound of their motor as they drove away in their machine. He laid, for | 10@-pound rails, unheard | clined. He didn’t want to saddle decaying lines upon his prosperous ones. His competitors were starv- ing and heading for bankruptcy, 80 they did the next best thing. “Will you sell to us?’’ they asked. New- man replied, ‘‘for my price” and that staggered them. “I made my first profit there,”” Newman said. “They paid my price and it was a fancy one.”’ Newman then began to cast his eye about for other cities to con- quer. It fell upon Birmingham, There in 1902, he began his operations which have carried him into a dozen other cities, in which he has pyramided his New Or- leans profit until as he says, “I started dealing in thousands; now it is millions.” St. Louis is the largest property he has tackled. Details of His Method. His method has remained un- changed throughout 25 years, First, he picks only decrepit properties. They offer two advantages. Earn- ings of decrepit properties are scanty and their securities can be purchased cheaply. Next, service is poor and a suffering public wel- comes anyone who promises im- provement, He bought securities of the Birmingham street railways ata low price. He spetn money for improvement and bettered service. Under this stimulus and the en- couraging hand of Newman, the securities rose and Newman’s profit was assured. Next was Nashville. He repeated his plan. He invested his Birmingham profits and made them yield a profit in Nashville. Next Little Rock. Then Knox- ville, then Memphis, then Houston. In each city he built up a profit, always upon his old prescription. “Buy when the owners have cold feet; hang on until you can make the securities rise, then sell.” By 1905, Newman made the next obvious move of the financier. He formed a holding company of the properties into which he had bought. It was the American Cities Rall- way nd Light Co., and Newman was the directing hand. As do most holding company owners, he reimbursed himself for his invest- ment in all the subsidiaries and still held control through common stock ownership in the holding com- pany. Thig device recently has been the subject of criticisms by the Federal Trade.Commisaion, Sold Holding Company. Newman remained in control ‘of the American Cities Kallway. and. Light Co. for four yeare Then the. death of his father intervened and thenecessity. of devoting higseilf to the management of th family fortune caused him to sell out the holding Company. It was reorganized through Wall Co. Newman took for himself and emo as part compensation te la TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1997 WITH S°CAPTIVES ROBBED IN PARK WHEN SHE SEEKS RELIEF FROM HEAT Mrs. Ben Russkin Loses $20 tn Cash and Rings Worth $1200 When Gunmen Appear. While sleeping in Forest Park with her husband and two children to gain relief from the excessive heat early this morning, Mrs. Ben Busskin, 4345 De Tonty street, was held up by two young mem and robbed of $20 in currency and three Pevely Dairy Co. Safe and diamond rings valued at $1200, she with drawn revolvers and wearing ATTORNEY’S remained | while the | 2 to Miss Marisha Rombauer, 18 remaining three. witb the employzs, | years old, until recently a student’ The employes were fore>d | elopement at Wood River, Jil. to lie on the floor and, while one| | of’ the robbers stood guard over; Mrs. Tetina B. Rombauer, of 52644 | sophomore at Washington lUniver- | sity. | to school. $1,000,000. Cities | told police, After an unstccessful effort to sleep in their home, Busskin sug- gested driving in their automobile to Forest Park, she told police. They parked on Grand Drive near Round Lake, Mrs. Busskin reclin- ing in the front seat of the tour- ing car, the children sleeping on the rear seat, and Busskin beneath a& nearby tree. Mrs. Busskin was awakened by 2 revolver pressed against. her side by @ younz man, she said. His companion stripped the rings from her fingers, and took the purse, which contained the gmoney, from her side, They jumped into a wait- ing automobile and escaped. SON ELOPES Gilbert McDaniel Secretly Married to High School Girl. Gilbert McDaniel, 20-year-old son of Lawrence McDaniel, former Circuit Attorney, was married July at Soldan High School, after an The bride is the daughter of Waterman avenue. McDaniel is a He does not pian to return At present he is work- ing at the Sweetman Candy Co. 1611 Cass avenue. - a A — — ——__ for. their holdings $10,000,000 of the “ponds of the new company. For the following nine years, Newman was out of street railways management. Then in 1918, war costs brough® public utilities in general and street railways in par- ticular, against the impasse of rising operating costs and station- ary revenue. Ps Forced Back Into Business. ‘The American Cities Co. default- ed on $7,500,000 of the $10,000,- 000 bonds which Newman and his associates held. Newman was forced back into the business for the protection of his holdings. Not only was the holding company in trouble, but each of its subsidiar- jes. Virtually every one went into receivership. Newman went fromm one to the other, doing just as he always had done, just as he now is doing in St. Louis—buying in ee- curities at low prices from “cold feet” owners, concocting reorgani- zation plans that brought his hold- ings back toward par. To Birm- ingham he went and there took his second profit in the history of that company. Then to Memphis and Little Rock, and the others. In each city he brought the street car company out of recetv- ership under some form of the 6o- called “service at cost” plan which he is proposing now in 8t. Louis. Each ordinance gave to the gee ties which Newman bought at low price, an assured earning power that caused them to rise and yield Newman his profit. Created New Holding Body. When he had completed the reorganization of the subsidiaries. he turned his hand to the holding company. Out of the old Amerti- can Cities Co, he created the Na- tional Power and Light Co. It is interesting to note his profit there. The reorganization plan gave to certain security holders the right to purchase common stock of th new holding company at $20 a share. The securities holders de- clined. They preferred to pocket a total loss rather than send more money into the hazards of a new street car enterprise. So Newman and his associates took the com. mon stock. The $7,500.000 of their bonds. which had been in default, became under the reorganization worth approximately $330 for each $100! Newman is not active in the management of the present holding company though retaining mem- bership on its board of directors He preferred to continue his search for other decrepit utilities. He fel! upon Kansas City and recently har reorganized the street car company there on a basis that will yield him a personal profit of approximately and it’s a Bluhiii | } OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 1 P.M. Beverage Paraphernalia Those beverage accessories the appointment of which is NOW so important. complete new ‘stock at a range of reasonable prices For Correct Time Tune im on Station KFVE : ows BOLLAND'S Leeust at Tenth deweters ter 79 Tears + He ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Wife Who Erred Forgiven By Husband, PAGE 3 but Deported Mother and Child She Admits Is Another’s Returned to Germany Though Mate Accepted’ Daughter As His. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—A tri- angle puzzle stretching from Amer- ica to Germany was solved offi- cially last midnight by the United States immigration service when Mrs. Karla Grill sailed aboard the liner Berlin. Mrs. Grill was deported, with her illegitimate baby daughter, Karla, sent back to the baby’s father, although Mrs. Grill’s American husband had _ vainiy sought to adopt the child. The mother and Karla arrived here on June 29 on the liner Bremen. Her passport indicated she Was com- ing to America to join tudolph Grill, a marine engineer of Brook- lyn. Grill was waiting at the pier to join his wife, thinking there would be dittle delay ag he knew his wife’s paseport had been stamped with a “non-quota” visa, entitling her to immediate entry as the wife of an American citizen. Husband Knew of Child. He knew about little Karla. So did immigration authorities, ing been notified by the German consulate at New York that Har- old Lauterbach, a citizen of Frank- fort, had cabled that he was the father of the child and wanted her back in Germany. Immigration officials were frankly puzzled. The day after Mrs. Grill's arrival, her case was heard at a Idan hav-. “I married her in Bremen while on a sea trip,” Grill pleaded. “I left her there with her paicnts and I saw her each time I would go back overseas, say, every two, three or five months. “Then I quit the sea. She was courted by Harold Lauterbach. He and his wife were divorced. He won my wife's affections for a time, but when he treated her bad- ly, she wrote me all. I forgive her and am willing to claim the baby as my own.” Confesses Swearing Falsely. Official records state that Mrs. Grill testified that, while she was still the lawful wife of Rudoiph Grill, the child was Lauterbach‘s. She confessed she had sworn false- ly in obtaining a “non-quota” visa for herself and her daughter by saying little Karla was the child of an American citizen and thus en- titled to entry. Departmental rulings are quite clear on such an admission of guilt. Mrs. Grill was ordered ex- cluded on the grounds of “per- jury and admitting a crime involv- ing moral turpitude.” For little Karla, matters were not so drastic. She was excludea merely for im- proper visa. Grill's appeal! from the decision. made to Washington, brought no change and 80 Mrs. Karla Grill and little Karla have started back to sal VOTE T0 LIQUIDATE ASSETS Bondholders and Stockholders De- feat Reorganization Plan at , Meeting. Bondholders and stockholders of The Community Estate, Inc., an in- vestment company, meeting last night at Hotel Jefferson, voted ap- proval of a plan to liquidate the as- sets. A plan for reorganization was defeated. : Conrad Paeben, an attorney, who is receiver for the concern, under Circuit Court appointment, said liquidation would require two years. said bondholders probably would lose nothing, and the extent of stockholders’ loss would be de- termined b: litigation now pending. Paeben has sued to recover $316,- 000 from former officers, alleging mismanagement. OF COMMUNITY ESTATE INC: eS Sn a $85! CASH TAKEN r HOLDUP OF UNION PAINTERS*OFFICERS Robber Appears After Meeting as Three Victims Linger in Unity Hal), Washroom. Three officers of the Painters’ Union, Local No. 15; were talking in the washroom of Unity Hall, 3540 Page boulevard, after a meet- ing of the union there last night, when an armed man appeared from behind a door and took $851 In currency and $102 in checks from James Lyons, treasurer. The rob- ber escaped. With Lyons were William Kemp. president of the union, and James Carter, secretary. The robber was evidently familiar with the p:»> cedure of the organization for he walked to Lyons and extracted the ae money from his inside coat pocket. BOY FALS TO HEE WARNING AND DROWNS James Healy, 14, Unable to : Swim, Jumps Into Water 20 ' Feet Deep. _™ Disregarding the warning of an older companion not to go in bath- ing, James Healey, 14 years old, jumped into water 20 feet deep in an abandoned quarry at Hill street and Minnesota avenue at noon to- | day and drowned. He lived with his aunt, Mrs. Winnte Garvey, at 1523A South Ninth street. Healy could not swim. But when he and two neighborhood chums, Irving Tcharner, 17 years old, of 714 Carroll avenue, and Orville Willson, 13, of 1619 South Ninth street, arrived at the quarry he insisted on taking his clothes off. Tscharner dived into the water and James called out: “I'm going in, too.” The older boy sald he shouted back a warning, but the next moment he heard a splash be- hind him as Healey followed him into the water. Willson, sitting on the quarry bank, waited in vain for Healey to return to the surface and then called for help. Firemen were sent to the quarry to grapple for the body. BODY OF BOY DROWNED IN MERAMEC RECOVERED Inqguests Into Deaths of Leland Fatch and Kobert Grattan to Be Held Tomorrow. The body of Leland Fatch, who was drowned in the Meramec at Lincoln Beach Sunday, wag recov- ered today by Coroner Bopp. iIn-. quest into Fatch’s death and that of Albert W. Grattan, 18, who was drowned the same day, will be held by the Coroner tomorrow. Grattan’s body was found this morning at Glenco, two miles from where he was hathing. NIGHTLY PHONE 6:45P.M. MAIN Oe. be Capable belp tor your home, your office, your store, or your factery can be found ‘brough Post-Dispatch wants, Phone your order of ltesve ft with your nearest druggict. caeeeutiaeeentemeetieanenindl cern an your teeth ‘ enough. But the * * * *& If bad breath were merely of- fensive, that would which cause disagreeable breath also cause diseased teeth—then 6 infection — then dangerous ail- ments throughout the body! Mouth washes are sufficient for momentary correction of the offen- sive condition, but the real cause is not reached until you KEEP your teeth surgically clean. That means the backs as well as the fronts; foreign matter com- ‘ pletely swept out from between the teeth; and all pus pressed clean from the gum-pockets. - This requires correct, regular brushing —nothing else which you can do at home will accomplish it! The Clean-Be-T ween is the on- ly brush especially made for up- — ataliDrug and 99? ‘surgically clean”? How can you keep your breath sweet without keeping and-down serious same things able to fit every tooth and the crevices be- tween. “ only 25¢ It is the only brush which is adjustable to reach ALL surfaces and ALL pockets where waste matter collects *> Use a Clean-Be-Tween brush for a few days and you will find . your teeth in better condition While the than they ever were [except the first few days alter the dentist cleaned them], ize how impossible it is for any ordinary tooth brush to get them surgically clean. and you will real- Clean-Be-T ween, with its handsome handle of nick- el silver, monel metal and bake- lite, costs a bit more than a “tooth brush” at the start, “refill” brushes cost only 25¢c each—so your cost of tooth brushing is less with a Clean- oe ee as be % ¢ WA ‘are >. ae 6 ie aad " " és ate ert Me ge NE OREN ER NET. ESI PN RY thE SABIE RT RN eo RR KAMER See LS A OSE IN NAGS PBR LT eS A Mit A NSERC ING SORES NN NN eR MeO AE NEDO OTROS, ct! SAR OTA LE IOED 4 ILE RIL RO SANS A OE ON Ne HR DST RN EY ORB OEE A ee PRED Sn tes oe cd

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PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY ¥ Serre ruw vevvveuy ev eee eye Pan we bh PL AAAASAADARALASALALEE EIT VISTI seve vues sure -e& “¢vehe wee sue we wwe ys ‘GUARDS OF RUSSIAN ADVISER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic IN HANKOW REPEL MOB HOURS: 1 TO 3 P. M. DAILY SUITE 343 FRISC@ BUILDING Coolies Sent to Take Away Boro- din’s Effects Try to Force Way Into Office. Aseocia ted Press th : 7 9TH & OLIVE ST. LOUIS joy oe seme eins. Jey 1k eeerdte of Michael Borodin, Rus- | sian adviser to the Cantonese (Na- Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Sale of 1000 Porch Rockers With fully two more months of hot weather every homemaker should equip the porch and lawn with several com- fortable and sturdily built Rockers. Rocker shown is a big value In Walnut Finish Which is absolutely wa- terproof, making it suitable for indoor use as well as sutdoor use. Double cane seat and tall headrest back, broad and roomy. In this special sale, Wednesday and cay... - PO.OO Order several of these high-grade Rockers W ednesday Other Rockers in the maple finish, each, $1.45, $2.50, $5.25, and $6.75 list) Government here, had to fire into the air today to break up ‘a rush by wharf coolies on the | building in which Borodin’s office |is located. | The coolies were hired to remove | Borodin’s effects to the railway | station. When the guards tried to | isend them away. they refused to go and rushed the building, the ai police being helpless. Then the guards fired over the heads of the | coolies. They ceased their attack, lbut did not disperse until the | guards lowered their guns and an- nounced they would fire to kill. Borodin. so far as is known, is not planning to leave Hankow, and the movement seeking re- moval of his effects was not ex- plained. Opera Singers Marry in Chicago, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 12.—A ray of romance from, the world of “Il Trovatore” and “Rigoletto” today ftransficured drab Forquer street in Little Italy here when Mario Basiola, baritone of the Metropol- itan opera, and Caterina Gobbi, so- prano of the Italian Opera Com- pany, were married. Barelegged urchins left the pokey stands to join black shawled grandmothers at the door of the Church of the ceremony was held. Giovanni! Mar- tinelli, Metropolitan’s $3000-a- night tenor, and Mme. Martinelli evvwe , tiona naan an Vit irirriiyryitititt RA PR OR AARAPAAAPRA EA RARE Holy Guardian Angel where the The. Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis, were best man and matron of honor. ; 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Silk Hose Remarkable S pecial Purchases All Chiffon Silk, Top to Toe! All perfect! All full fashioned! Regardless of its low price, this Hose looks and wears : superbly. Exquisitely sheer. Has a wonder- ful lustre. All silk with lisle facings to give longer wear. An extreme value which jus- tifies the most liberal purchasing. SMART SUMMER SHADES! i SN KLINE’ S—Main Floor. (Reg. U. §. Pat. Off.) 29 Sale! 1000 Bas Brand-New! Tremendous Savings! That is why we can offer them at this astonishingly low price. Never have we seen more spectacular values in Handbags. All the new pastel olors and combinations. * Long, narrow, and back straps. Un- der-arm, pouch and flat styles, triple frames, the new tiny pouches—everything! PUPAE EGP PONE EIRY RIE Pe RR Be ile apie enstieSein dt Pep INES LTR ERE TS 4 " . s a oy ees ia es athe ge a ¥ - +4 ert - “s 4 ; ' : : * ; ’ " ' ~ : : > . " F ‘ : ? : t + - od | ani sh best : ai be ~ bun gstras Service another for $1000 for the can Stam Committee. Clothes Insurance £i5 5! aah ‘BRANCHES Phone Nearest & .* A 3 : H dai? | fi done about turning the so-called evidence over to authorities for ac- a in ses- i : i ali ify ein’; 35 rf as iy z Fs partment. He said, H li po- _ An elieged agreement between Stephenson and Permitted to direct the distribution of patronage in the First Ht ee ee oe eel ~~ eee i 23 > ft acquitted. Gentry, too, was ® freed. Stephenson was sentenced to prison for life. 7 = a FF i g* : 1 & aft Ok alte teed . aS ; fi an See sy, Saal HS Ge Fs a

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7 Par j f — | ee eee rnc ———ESSaa===&=E&EEeEeEeEeEeE>E>E—E—EE—————EeEeE|E_|=|=E|])]|=|=||E— SSS SSS SSS ——— 7 1 FX-DRAGON GAVE | | Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5. Closed All Day Saturday ROP OGHEK,) = = Qrpgy pie iran) §=STIX, BAER @ FULLER || Whittall Rugs : —GRAND-LEADER Discontinued Patterns in Anglo-Persian Rugs 1 Named As the Recipient of Standard W hittall Quality at Greatly Reduced Prices of Contribution From D. -C. Stephenson. By the Associated Press. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12.— 7 The Republican State Committee was the recipient of a check pg ‘ : r ° . large sum tnacseagtiod 04 avag? [UNUSUALLY beautiful Rugs of highest quality oy of the Ku Klux Klan, when made by Whittall company—renowned for the he was a power in Indiana poll- beauty and quality of their Anglo-Persian Rugs— are offered at exceptional savings because we se- cured at a marvelous price concession the discon- tinued patterns of this high-grade manufacturer. This special purchase, together with the slight! soiled Anglo-Persian Rugs from our regular stoc forms a noteworthy collection. 9x12 Anglo-Persian TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927 ee eee Eighteen Styles All Sizes:14:to 42. Cool Summer Prints Every Summer Color Order by Telebhone - - Call CEatral 6500 _ * Ask for Telephone Order cennes publisher, said last night in: discussing the newest develop- ments into charges by the former flan leader. Adams instigated the original investigation into the 7 political situation through charges he made last fall. ‘It developed yesterday that dn apolis newspaper had re- 7 ceived from one of Stephenson's _ gttorneys 32 different canceled b documents and other “orig- inal” evidence tending to support gilegations that some of the ftate’s highest officials, as well as those polding city and county positions, had entered into “deals” with the former kian boss. Adams was present when the papers were de- livered. Rugs at $119.75 A — selection of attractive designs is featured in this special sale of Whittall Rugs. The desi are excellent, showing desirable patterns for every room; the colors are unusu- ally attractive; every Rug is perfect and woven of best grade worsted yarns. Adams would not give the Sia Lee ©, ih\ be | | | . 3 | s| \e See , — Now eed. by the Republican ‘tate |] ‘ 11.3x15-Ft. Anglo-Persian Rug, $215.60 ee se, Neither would he give | a | 3 | OX t. Anglo-rersian Kug, ‘ the date it was writte th ell 11.3x12-Ft. Anglo-Persian Rug, $172.00 9x15-Ft. Anglo-Persian Rug. . . $172.00 8.3x10.6 Anglo-Persian Rug . . , $110.40 : “deal” he a was made. re | \ 3 ) » * 5 WK PF 4 ; { pe. ™ " _ The In apolis newspaper, - ~~ \' \\? SB: r See | ge Gee | MPORIANT SALLE : not know what was to ey 56 : He did 3 D \ hen Fte)| | 6x9-Ft. Anglo-Persian Rug ..,..$ 78.00 $A | 4.6x7.6 Anglo-Persian Rug... . $ 43.20 | : 36x63-Inch Anglo-Persian Rug, $ 20.00 -# called attention to the fact that 5 | \ , (3 f he had not been made chief of | , - gipporters—exceptional value at 20n for Jackson primary,” an‘ roved Eureka Mod 0, : Pp ur el 1 Pinetex Mothproof Bags saether for $1000 for the Repubii- trvice : a Stale Committee. , i Killed in Tp - without obligation to ' Clearing Up Wreck. ga you Protect your garments during the Summer in cedarized storage 7, MACON, Mo. July 12.—George Miscellaneous Needs Bags with swivel hanger that 1S igi ton nd, 31 years old, residing at » Mo., died in a hospital Moth Balls, r-lb. box. .......26+ee008.7a€ 59 White Shoe Cleaners. .....-cceccesess20€ eyrind — 2 Cc an (4 , last night as the result of lothes ._= Struck on the head by a ” eines Miata weed. |, . * yanshi ] eeseeee ee* ,S-—@ ere household need, and make this special showing eses ed cat Gores verse aie Dat sate ae and 22—Main Fieor.) particularly attractive. (Fifth Floor.) Plaid Linen Knickers A Shecial Selling of 600 Pairs at . . The savings afforded by this special offering are well worth your immediate action—boys’ plus-four style golf Knickers tailored of imported linen in blue, black and brown checked and plaid patterns. Made with golf bands at knees, wide belt Exceptional Values m the Sale of Leather. Handbags af ee Ce pee tee You may select a Bag for each smart costume and not feel a bit extravagant for this is an un- usual buying opportunity of interest to the bus- iness woman, the traveler and any woman who loops and watch pockets. They are all new, ob- wishes to secure a Handbag of unvewal quality tained in a very special purchase. Sizes 6 to 18. newest style and smart (Fourth Floor ané Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) of $3.85. By)! the inflamed membrane. When ins erning ate tars lel a @c., immediate mBy follows. A safe ointment for i, Rosine poet Rw 3 F =. zs ; : “a ee B hi Bayes Fe a“ . F

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bullding Strike tn Baltimore. Ry the Assuciated Press. BALTIMORE, Méd., July 12.—A strike of 7000 workers of the Al- lied Building Trades Council ts in progress todas’ to question the au- thority of bricklayers setting arti- fielal stone instead of plasterers. | Canstruction work valued at sev- eral million dollars has been halt- ed to some extent by the walkout. ('nfon officers said the national board for judicial awards of the union had ruled that the setting of artificial stone was the plasterers job. | l SEUSUSGRRERSSESESORERRRSSEEESSRERROOUUEREROED: GARLANDS 'Drill Finished, Youths at Jeffer- son Barracks Stage Boxing "ra | ia | Matches in Evening. im a | Recuperating rapidly from their 38 rirst day of int@énsive training, the | : “7 aoe 4 = dow Lome ~ Senet, hap ‘@ majority of youths at the Citizens VV : | Military Training Camp at Jeffer- | ednesday Oger Sale of 'son Barracks this morning were eeeeseace — out of their tents at break of day. ——— - ————————————————————— de By Boys’ $1.95 | New arrivals in white Sailor Pant strong, cold water sg! hard wear; sizes 8 : Ne eo By Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to §:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth : : July Store News for Wednesda a ten a pas ce - ee 2 oe = ¥, ie . s a “3 = “ be es. xy ee as ae ee : * Fe a. He a> 7 + £ tr, ° = ” " 7 7 as MEERA SBE TOLLS ep AEN MER AD 6 EAT A INNA EP ENS NRE $B IVE LC NAT! a MN OE oe | rig A. Cet eae ected i - 4 —_—+ ee Handkerchiefs | For Women nocd inch colored hemstiched | | hems and corded bor- Net only for all Summer, but for Autumn, | Wool Jersey tops the list of Fashion's fa- os | || vorite wool fabrics. Sag-No-Mor Jersey holds ite 7” 6 $I! | | shape and may be chosen in pastel, medium and 7 - of i | dark colors. 54 inches wide. oF pb aaginepienccattieehatitiie.co.eeeee - LOD Nl tll tina ders. Assorted colors in a band inch spoked hems, hem- stitched, all white, 35¢c, 3 for $I ! or i i h | Sheer and Cool for Summer Lace Brassiere in the standard size and | with plain hemstitched | hems %-inch ¢ for $I wide we ee a ere a: tw = ara tae I pee of linen with %-inch hemstitched herns. 25 C : bpp ome, oes ~we en — + remem whe unlaundered, imported, with %-inch thread drawn hemstitched | hems. - { aa 3 $I ae aon ae lee ee SE Ber teen ae And. lon , Handkerchief Shop— Special Values in Sag-N o-Mor J ersey SS All linen with 1-16- Regularly $2.50 All linen with one- | Woolens Shop—Second Floor. belo Special for Wednesday, $7 if Yard | AI C—O ee Linen Handkerchiefs | and Girdle Initial Handkerchiefs lace. A long Brassiere of lace lined with pink net and ished with narrow lace Linen Handkerchiefs, to 40. - Vandervoort’s Vandervoort’s Corset § ~ —Third Floor. First Floor. : « « e « +f Throughout yesterday the “rook- | ( ummer Footwear # .creicuen'hose || | : °g | games and listened to the sharp 1 ] S ] f > S commands of drill sergeants take July Sale of Several Hundred Pieces of Regularly Priced to $8.50 a meg pte and down the parade a | grounds in company formations, N O @ their iustily gnouted “left, left, \ } iz Y 65 4 left-right-left,” keeping the steps Siin cadence. After evening mess, " oe ee a however, the students still craved Te action, so boxing bouts between JE BE R *@ representatives of the various com- VV Y ‘= | panies were staged until a short a time before “taps.” c- | The first swi i lasses were ‘= held te ths pect at Barracks In Three Groups "@ yesterday. Out of 700 students ss | who received their first plunge in °@, the pool, only 85 were unable to $ 00 a: e swim at least several strokes. 5c 50c 1] » 8 ; @ As part of their instruction to- 7 ‘@ day, the students will be given : :@ | demonstrations in first ald and life White Kid .... Parchment .... Patent #@| saving by R. W. Cantwell, who is Formerly Formerly Formerly ] Red Kid Ceoon Kid - in charge of this type of work for eeee a . h A ic Red Cross. Drill- Bl k Satin off +t ie perarge eS pr nt will be in- 50c to 75¢ $1 to $1.50 $2 to $3.50 ac — terspersed as the other parts of s@ | their day’s work. | An interesting group of bracelets, earrings, Sharp reductions on more than a score of choice pat- i | BREWERY SOLD FOR $172,000 . necklaces, hat ornaments, brooches, bar pins, ; . Te j . : rE ° terns suitable for present and later wear. High, me- im! property of Heim Co. Taken on rhinestone brooches, combs, cuff buttons, tle | ; le hase gil ateee tn th :@| Mortgage by St. Louls Brew. Assn. | holders, baby pins, necklaces and lockets—not | dium or low heels, all sizes in the group. - iS The property of the Heim Brew- | every variety in each price group but an excellent | ig | ‘ng Co., of East St. Louis, located | assortment from which almost any desire may be | Mein Ploor—Sinth St. - | iD se Noe pong fhe Mn | satisfied. These values are exceptional and are | | 3) Brewin octatten oak mae | given to reduce stocks before inventory. Wead- | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc., Sixth St. Thru to Broedway 18 | SCOT NE Association for eee | ee onde “i | ; , : | h hom nde or su I i riy selection. ! SeacaeeNaeNeaTNNN TREN aR RRR RR MRR RRN RRR ER RR RE ENE 20°08: o> & moFsace Bela by |] Vandervoort’s Jeweiry Shop—First Fiver The Vogue for White { Sponsors These White Silks $I EE aS ee Va HE White costume with accessories in pink, é, . beige, green or red is the smart choice for hot- | ra e In weather wear. Vandervoort’s presents modish | ‘ ? |. White Silks at moderate prices. i : | your old ron for a dollar 32-inch White Suburban Broadcloth, $1 Yd. 33-inch White Shangtung, $1.49 Yd. For a short time we will trade in your old iron—any kind electric: obi 32-inch Imported White Fugi Pongee, $1.75 Yd. | iron—for dolla : , , , style p , = one collar, allowing same to apply on the price of a brand | | 36-inch Fengtian Pongee, $1.75 Yd. | | e | , 30-inch White Corean Crepe, $1.98 Yd. | | Al } 32-inch White Crepe Broadcloth, $1.98 Yd. | | merican Cauty | 40-inch White Crepe de Chine, Special, $2.50 Yd. | . ELECTRIC ron ; | | The best iron made | Washable Striped Silk Crepe | Nothing Now on your American Beauty. Use it and en} , i } . cite ane eprint acme ee coca fl 92.49 Yard : | Se nn heen eae tema Her a ag * ose at | Gaily striped washable Silk Crepes, smart for f | sport frocks and pajamas. Wide and narrow | | > 7 ° | stripes, also some plaids. 33 inches wide. i | Union Electric Light and Power Co. | | ! er O. } | 12th and Locust Striped Silk Broadcloth \ Grand & Arsenal MAin 3222 Delmar & Euclid $1.59 Yard | AND ALL OTHER BRANCH f | ES f , . | / Excellent quality striped Silk Broadcloth that ee ee 1a 4 \ | tubs so well. 32 inches wide. | Silk Plaza—Second Fioor. i R E I D Ss DELMAR July Luggage Special Feature STORE Gladstone Bags | 630 DELMAR B — | L. : 75 2 tli I , 997 6 IRR CHILDREN’S SHOES SS 5 ANY of them much ~ LARGER REDUCTIONS Offered as the sale draws nearer the end, aed pr — — € unusual size of the stock makes it some of them tormeriy ‘” - severe gm have . wonderful selection of styles and sizes of Reid’s Quality Footwear $45 Bags, these Glad- prices—Extraordinary values— stones are of black or | Gir , + ; ; ; brown leather and are ~ ee gee ange —— Boy 8, Youths’ and Little the most practical trav- | , ps, Vxroras e 4 eling Bags for men. inn tn Suerteme s colors: = as Goeen'een ma Gate Shoes and Oxfords Steel frame, reinforced corners, shirt fold, divi- same une : —— eaters cme west lasts and styles; in tan or black sion board. 22 or 24 inches long. sizes 3% to 8. All wiétha. Royse’ “ ial i on ove pabees.. neues $3.90 Sapaien | $5.50 o oie wee i I Miases nen S008 Oo Semmes pee 2 eal oye es hn pote cen ae ravel Bags, $15.95 ! now Ae al oe hide keedwas $ 90 ene a values, : Of ee seal or walrus leather in black or | Broken stses in Miases’ Shoes, Ox- i aie aaa rown. ather lined. 18 inches long. | terds and Strap Slippers, 11% te $1 0o Satie 4 ca. | ~ t ome large let, new priced..... . ~~ ie... : > eh ee Black Enamel Cases, $8. Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, Oxfords and Stra s, Patent el Cases $8 95 Whi ‘ ps, ratents, Week-end Cases, 28 inches Ion forced end aa olore athers | and corners, strong leather strap around Case, fit- | a omen. 2 te & iss | Callaren’s etees, B to $ Py Children’s since a” ry > } ted with tray. Black or tan leather binding. meow priced ......... e mow priced ......... valben now priced... . 5 , ° Boys’ Shoes— Infants’ and Children’s Shoes— ‘Wardrobe Suitcases, $15.95 cae tote og ee High and Low Oxfords and Straps | _ A different style Case for touring. Of black or | $5.00 to 96.00 In one large ag he $2.45 BP yp ~ lot. Regular 1.00 | brown fabrikoid, with metal corners. Reinforced ; Chil . OES wahwes........ 6. cece cece $ ° | for hard wear. With a Wardrobe section for 2to | dren’s Shoes on Sale at Reid’s Downtown > tmente. Delmar Store Only | Store and Office Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING 411 N. 8th St. | . i erneeeenmmemeiemeeensnnen eee - eniatoe 7 - oes earns ee oe ; A MOST attractive set designed | for Summer wear is this 7 Brassiere and Girdle of allovet Re rear The Brassiere at $2.95 } Back fastening model. Sizes a “Be ira (2) $145 Victors Ne. (1) $750 Victor No. ¥ cee. e: Ue SF < (1) $375 Vocalion © 5 (1) $188 : i ranged on’ i cenenetieneitian ee ie SH ‘a cs * :

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st, From Ninth to Tenth demands of a trip. White, black and French nude and . 7 r % é : * se ee 5 ie 3 om -_. oe .§ lg . = : 4 a : . a S bh 4 : : > ‘ . & ? £ al ‘3 a a i eee dmade Dresses Slipover Sweaters $1.95 Lightweight wool Sweat- ers in white and pink with 2 | contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Jes, scalloped edges, $1.00 Sheets, yard square, 75c white and pink, 39c 4 to 5%, 3 pairs for $1.00 th Bibs, 2 for 25c zhtgowns, handmade, $1.00 , 8 to 16 years, $1.00 hop—Third Floor. . or Jersey nesday, $ 98 Yard Summer, but for Autumn, ips the list of Fashion’s fa- Sag-No-Mor Jersey holds its hosen in pastel, medium and wide. | Shop—Second Floor. Cool for Summer Lace Brassiere and Girdle A MOST attractive set designed : for Summer wear is this Brassiere and Girdle of allover lace. The Brassiere at $2.95 A long Brassiere of Margot lace lined with pink net and fin- ished with narrow lace edging. Back fastening model. Sizes 34 to 40. The Girdle at $3.50 Margot lace Girdle with elas- tic sections at the sides. No boning. Sizes a7 to 32. Vandervoort’s Corset Shop - «Third Floor. ——— ee LN AN ITN TRE ITN iio * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | Boys’ $1.95 Sailor Pants New arrivals in these clean, white Sailor Pants — made of strong, cold water shrunk duck for hard wear; sizes 8 to 15 years..._ (Nugents—Third Floor.) 35c Pillow Tubing This is a standard quality —snow white bleached seam- less Pillow Tubing. Very un- usual value and specially prseed, yard .ccvediecotecesian (Nagents—Maip Floor, South.) Get Better A —Its Services Floor. 7 — . Sanitary Goods Shadow Skirts Sew-On Supporters Flesh color voile Two strap styles, in with rubber panel.... 59¢ flesh color, pair.... l5c Sanitary Step-Ins Sanitary Belts Flesh color voile, Hickory brand, all medium and large sizes, 89¢ elastic, flesh color.... 25c Infants’ Pants Sanitary Aprons Gum rubber, ventilat- Lightweight ed “— Sling 29¢ gum ke x ‘ 39¢ ress Ips upper Aprons é — material, full Large, coverall style 79¢c size, rubber —ruffl i DR gawis DONGE ccccccovcces $1.69 = Gilain Piece, South.) With This Big Store —IlIts Exclusive Features —Its Complete Stocks O the housewife and homemaker the Third Floor of Nugents offers many and varied opportunities. Of the tremendous amount of space given over to the making of the home beautiful and modern—none is more colorful nor affords greater buying possi- bilities for the housewife than this beautiful Third In our effort to give the women of St. \ Louis the advantage of our great huying power in this field this department has been enlarged—put into the hands of experts whose knowledge of merchandising makes possible prices and quality which cannot fail to interest the prospective buyer. For the modest home as well as the pretentious mansion these departments offer much and uphold splendidly the greater and better service policy of ugents. 95c Aluminum Cretonne Stew Pans Wardrobe Bags 39c $1.19 34-quart size in lipped Large enough to hold 8 style. With long handle—a ee “ee stur- . , y wire frame. rotects size and style that is con- garments from dust. venient in any kitchen. good assortment of colors. (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor, South.) (2) $775 Brunswick Panatrope PONCE wt a tereeseepeseces $450 (1) $310 Orthophonic Credenza Victor - we ee ee ~ (1) $485 Brunswick Radiola No. 160 Electric; reduced to .....46+.+.- $242.50 (4) $450 Brunswick Radiolas No. 160, $225 (1) $150 Vocalion Upright; reduced to $30 (1) $375 Vocalion Upright Electric. ..$125 (1) $1385 Saxophonic; reduced to..... $115 { Deferred Payments May Be Ar- ranged on These July Clearing Prices 7 eee Furniture! Floor Sample Stocks That Have Sold Down to Just One-of-a-Kind in Most Instances Reduced One-Half, One-Third, One-Fourth BUY ON THE MORRIS OR CLUB PLAN—EASY PAYMENTS $185 Living-Room Suite reduced to $119 $218 Living-Room Suite reduced to $159 $224 Living-Room Suite reduced to $139 $250 Living-Room Suite reduced to $169 $189 Living-Room Suite reduced to $139 $48.50 Dresser reduced to ....... $63 Dresser reduced to . $89 Vanity Dresser reduced to......$49 (Nagente—Foerth Fleor.) $200 Living-Room Suite reduced to $100 $450 Dining-Room Suite reduced to $199 $400 Bedroom Suite reduced to....$175 $189 Dining-Room Suite reduced $99.75 $430 Dining-Room Suite reduced to $159 $300 Dining-Room Suite reduced to $189 $205 Dining-Room Suite reduced to $129 $400 Bedroom Suite reduced to....$175 $300 Living-Room Suite reduced to $175 NE od ci nn koe 0a eees meee ss $190 | (1) $160 Granada Victor; reduced to. .$106 , (3) $125 Victors No. 400; reduced to $89.50 | (2) $145 Victors No. 400 Electrics. .$107.50 (1) $750 Victor No. 748 Console...... $250 (1) $395 Victor No. 410 Console... .$127.50 } (2) $90 Brunswick Sharron; reduced to $54 | (83) $400 Brunswick Radiolas No. 60. .$225 os A ] ~- ZOMG $5 Linen Luncheon Set $2.50 Krinkle Bed Sets inen: excellent quality; cellen i in dif- 23C seat GAELS 8.98 | | erected tee sea, 9-9 ; GOUNGEAOD cnrnctecicecceceesécsec nc Bolster ae “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” piegdiigactaas weet tinted 1°12" ¢ °* daummeeamameeaa saan Sale 300 French Room Dresses | °=3""" TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12. 1997 . , AGE 7 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THIS BIG STORESS a= ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee PAGE T Dresses Selling Regularly for $25, $29.50 and $35 a SALE OF FURS Styles That Embody All the New Ideas Seen Plan to Attend Wednesday—See In Midseason Collections and Priced Very Low , "the New 1927-28 Styles o alll Frocks That Are Taken From Our ¥rench Room Stocks and Reduced for Quick Disposal in Wednesday's Selling | 300 FRENCH ROOM DRESSES AT SAVINGS | It’s a wonderful sale made possible through an exceptional purchase from a big New York maker who turned over his entire Summer stock at a big discount—and others from regular stocks, Cool and Smart Looking Dresses for every need—street Dresses, sports Frocks, vacation Dresses, Dresses for dinner, after- noon, and informal evening wear. In white, flower tints, and the new bright hues. Sale Wednesday—Second Floor } ’ Feri? > a raaee BF Habit ‘ ' sey! We t ; iit 4, if i + , i ; i : 4 fit ' in ; $ # P i ii} Hideo be re fs me a Pa i t Hi 5 “ F i} i tothe its 5 iif rs b Hae : ' a ‘3 i a ae i’ ie : fie ‘ 4.4 : +4 $4 oT , : Mi 5 nH sti: ’ i aie ar Or.” Witte : Leper tg eee my ; ti cod Oe? 4 o) : . te i ihe f dint} oF i , ee oe lg i Mie ort) Wie | A haar ih ke >> segs sabes * ; i us +; Hit. ' 7 y / Biibati ght cs Shay ae Ny TPR pan : errs i? # : i + : rade : i? i i ATES EL rages : » ‘ ti 7. beat ' 443 ‘ eeiits Me al 7 1% hh ’ ~ FP, ; s f , j ’ bia ’ H ~~ wer — : ; setae? i} Hr aS, HiT it nf i*ta hats Hebe} ‘ ei ie . | hae ; ’ s : 2 if . 4 Fj i HM, } ‘ i } . +4 P TT) si itiecs rhs Ess i t | sala tae i rte ‘Cale 5, a | ; ; . cfr f 1) ae ; . J Misses,’ 14 to 18 SIZES: ‘Wome 36 to 48 MM Convenient Payments ) Tots’ $1.59, $1.95 Voile Dresses Dainty little styles in pastel colors. C Many are hand finished—sizes 1 to 6 Kiddies’ Summer Vests Fine cotton sleeveless styles — «= H suLy CI#EA RING satel | VICTROLAS & BRUNSWICKS | Including Panatrope and Orthophonic Radiola Combinations—Also Instruments of Other Makes—Floor Drastic Reductions (1) $200 Orthophonic Revere Victor, $125 (1) $345 Orthoph, Alhambra Radiola, $22 | (2) $475 Orthoph. Florenza Radiolas, $310 — >» $1.79 Monarch Outing Jugs $1.49 Gallon size—large top opening, will keep liquids or food hot or cold. $1.95 Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles, quart SIND wenecasees $1.59 (Fourth Floor.) ~~ ee ee ’ ; ples—Discontinued Models Practically all are . floor samples and in splendid con- dition. This is an unusual purchase instru- ments that surprise and delight with their beauty of tone. (Nugents—Third Floor.) opportunity to — id Women’s Knitted Coats Values to $14.95 $5.95 Coats that are splen- didly adapted for sports; travel, vacation or motor wear. Novelty patterns. White and various col- ors. Others to $9.95. (Second Floor.) Store Hours, 8:30 to 5:00 Daily. Closed Saturday * y ‘leg. 5 practical, full with copper bottoms and rigid wood han- dles. £ A S {| 1) 1500 New Summer ' : ~ ~~. ; -_ Kant-Krush Fabrics patterns in sizes 34 to 50. ‘ they will look their best on a Summer day in one of these Regular $25 Values $ 50 These are Summer Suits that ae nS Sale on Third Floor /Z . high quality Suits. —Special, Wednesday will aid greatly in keeping you cool Men at the office all day—business men—men driving Buy on the Club Plan, Weekly Payments . + : Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds and comfortable. Neat light and dark cars—men whose appearance is a business asset will find (Nugents—Third Floor.) > $2.25 11-Gallon oa BRN Wash Boilers rs pank $22.50 Refrigerators : $1 48 Pay on the Club Plan 50-pound ice capacity— Sty | 4° Summer club house, white . eS $54.40 Refrigerators a Pay on the Club Plan | = “Belding - Hall” mame Re 2 stone 0. 8, r1-gallon size, ag > tna! ro’ 36° icer style. Avery substantial make, Very special at...... (Nugentse—Fourth Floor.) lined food compartment, At the value-giving price of (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) ery Actual $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 and $8.90 Values | Li} / Here’s the story of this extraordinary sale! A well-known dressmaker was overstocked! He turned over these 1500 choice Summer styles to us at a fraction of their real value— that is only reason why you can buy them at HALF PRICE and less than half price here— Wednesday. Not a woman in this city can afford to miss this sale—absolutely the most marvelous values we have of- fered this season. Flat Crepe Dresses at... . Printed Silk Dresses... .. Crepe de Chine Dresses. . Georgette Dresses at... . Sport Stripe Silk Dresses. Newest Pastel Shades. ... Navy, Tan and Black.... Sizes for Women and Misses, 14 to 52 44 to 52 pri $7.90 If you can’t possibly use two Dresses—bring a friend ae —_ = 2¢ or 6 trico knits (rayons). along with you—buy two Dresses for $6.90--split the cost, each getting a wonderful Dress for $3.45 each.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH snd Jay Fuller and the United States a TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927_. : | facture gold out of vegctabics _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Cardinal Cagiano Dies. 7 tired, aching, || 2°%=, 70") i ooveto ts ve JANITOR MAKES cheap gasoline out of garbage has _ vert fye ney ce or shares in a company which was/ junction issued in Supreme Court. NEW YORK, July 123.—Sale of|been stopped by a temporary in- ° . | 4 : Rome, Cardinal smarting feet if you shake into your shoes at Anzio, near a ee nee ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE oe ett oe ese | AN ADMISSION IN = ————— the anti THOAKMURDERS? Lane Bryant : a hancellor we Big Hoe Catholic prema In Time for Your New York Suspect, After 30 ple Hours of Questioning, ron and Says He Bought Large , Outing Supply of Lye. On Our Main Floor CORROSIVE MINGLED TUESDAY IN STAINS ON FLOOR Clearance Our Entire Stock TwrvyrYyrYeYeYeYePe el July Sale! White Kid Trimmed hite Canvas Shoe Free ; &) Write to Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y., for is Sample. aster’ =e vat 5 eT Me Ae, Cant She mt 4 aa es . $1 telg Fr Sailiat ibe « eee ¥ So se a § itis Ludwig Lee Insists, How- ever, He Didn’t Kill Two Women and Dismember Their Bodies. We } 1 eae et antag teas A, By Leased Wire From the New L. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 12.—» a a ae) WEST ps ek at a Re Oak pA re Tee a “— * “~ has Ea het ar gpk: cilotd pepe: “ p=. disease- bearing insects! Kill them at once, with Flt Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease - bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Flic is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by last night he bought a large quan- tity of lye, some of which was found in cracks fn the kitchen floor of 28 Prospect place, Brook- lyn, where the bodies of the 65- year-old woman he called his sweetheart, Miss Sarah Eligabeth Brownell, and Mrs. Alfred Bennet’, 56, her friend, were dismembered. rwTryryTy,YrTrrrerererereererererererrrrrereereteethlTemhlmTemhlemhlehlereeremlemhlehCerehlemhlerrereeretehereereeremhleherehlehleereereehlehehehl ele ehh ee ehhh eee eee ee heehee hh Health Officials. Bay Flit and Flite rTwrTvwrVrVYWwYVeeTeaeleerereeeeereereerereorrerrree eS . i i i Li hb i i i i ei i i pe i i i ni ee Ri Ree» ie ee en ieee rT ] Up-to-Date Styles and Colors Regular and Extra Sizes Hosiery Special for W ednesday Although he insisted he had pur- chased the lye to clean a clogged drain in the house, Inspector Sulli- van forced him to admit he had purchased between 25 and 80 cans of the corrosive powder. Lee could not explain how the lye became mingled with the bloodstains on the floor. It is the police theory that the Brownell murder occurred in the kitchen. Developments Are Promised. breed, destroying their eggs. Flic kills moths and their larvae a a wrTwvwrwvVVTVeYeeee eS ss rw lee le i he hh kh eh i i i i i i i i i i i i ne i pie hi npn RRR RK KKK LR KKK LLL DDD | WOO OOOO0F0F00F0000FF0F00F444400000460444046064460444444444466644444444+4 4464464 6446666465 db ne Sale! In the “heart of Sum § mer” choose a pair of cool, Summery white Canvas § Shoes at the sensationally | low price of $1.95. Every B pair faultlessly made oo @ | perfect-fitting lasts. Cover- § ef i is. Cul and Spanish oe heels. Sizes 2% to &. HOR a TRIO SR a Raed ln ste Se be Regular $1.95 $ ] Sizes 84 to 10 . e Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose ———oe So exhausted_ he hardly could Silk to the Top Pair Lisle Faced Hems walk, haggard from lack of siecep, — | and unshaven, Lee flashed a smile Reeeeeer puvvuvuvve. AR AEREAAS SARS S SHEE RRES O48 PAA PAn aaa : 1 of victory and winked at repcrters - when he was led from the oftice of District Attorney Dodd in Brooklyn to be taken to his ceil in the Bergen Street Station after a i2-hour session during which he matched wits with the cleverest Getectives and prosecutors n the State of New York. As Lee hobtled from the prosecutor's office, Dis- trict Attorney Dodd announ-:ed the | police had “built up a pretty xcood circumstantial case against Lee ce- spite his denials.” “We probably will go to the grand jury in a day or two and I think we shall have something def- inite to announce tomorrow,” the prosecutor said. Investigation of the double crime was further complicated yesterday by the ‘ict that Miss Evelyn de _-artine, 18 years old, friend of both of the murdered women and resident of the same house in which Mrs. Bennett occupied an apartment at 16 Lincoln place, Brooklyn, was reported as missing since June 390. Supporting the belief that she was not a third vietim of the mur- der room at 28 Prospect place was the fact that, even with the dis- covery Of a head, a leg and other portions of a human body in two more bundles yesterday, a thigh and a pair of feet were still miss- ing when the fragments were as- sembied into the form of two bodies. These bodies were identi- fied as those of Miss Brownell and Mrs. Bennett. Delivery Slip on Package. The latest discovery was made when John Munck, counter man in a cafeteria, seated on a bench in Prospect Park, noticed a bun- die, covered with brown wrapping paper. Part of a leg. a pink night- gown, a woman’s union suit and two dishtowels were in the pack- age. The paper bore a delivery slip with “S. E. Brownell, 152 Sterling place, Brooklyn.” writ- ten upon it. Miss Brownell lived at the Sterling place address with Lee until she bought from Mrs. Bennett the rooming heuse in which*both women were murdered. Earlier in the afternoon Gus Yankewitz, employed in railroad yards at Thirty-seventh street and Fifth avenue,- Brooklyn, found a head of a woman lying near the fence which separates the yard from Thirty-seventh street. A paper bag. similar to those used to wrap the human portions found on the church steps and on the moving picture theater fire es- cape near the Brownel!) home Sun- Gay, was near, together with a string. The head was identified as that of Miss Brownell through the fact that the teeth were lacking. The elderly woman wore upper and lower false teeth. The hair. | black mixed with gray, also re- | sembied hers. hp Me ee i i i i i i i i te i i i i i bjiitithtwiii-pipipphiiiin in ini pin i i i a i ee Baal Dict ical Matlin ts hn ty dati he te te oe Mmoneanunes ss STORE HOURS Open Nights to 9 P. M.—Sundays to 1 P. M. ANNUAL MID- ‘ee XN i 7 IN sc ONE U.P. TOUR ME this surmmer to the vast and vivid West, where Na- cee eeeceerneeeecrke eke ee ee ee li ' Free! $1 . § Adie ce. ee serves ec censy duced in 15 to 20 days. Sa ~ the heart, corrects the liver and kid. ee cs neys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga 666 te a preecriptics fer Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Silt ‘ke cerme >? er eevee eet eee © & & . First Qeality MILLER C FIRESTONE? | prevent overheating of moter. Quickly 3 95 fand easily installed. Regular $5.50 ‘ value om special sale at............ Milwaukee Standard }Water Pumps ........--- "Tr lh rTlhUWmhULWmhULPmhULPD | = ee i i i i i ee Tre TrlhUcWmhLeehULehUhT + eee © © iT TrrrYry,rrrerTjT* "TT," eee ae ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ce oe oe oe oe oe Se Se See oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 7 «

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a , in the failures, while hundreds of Pye: a 4 PLANE CRASH VICTIMS OR uy smal! stockholders also lost their ')) Sane * investments. pas % SEATILE, Wash. July 12.-- A hg ies Coroner's fury found that ©. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927 . cers of the companies. Several ; aha Millionaire on Trial; the defunct M. E. Smith a ™ ompanies. With regan ag 8 ay ett ee cae family fortunes were swept away PAGE 10_ } By the Aseociated Press. gess-Nash companies, went on tria]/ Burgess on trial are F. Ahlforth } OMAHA, Neb., July 12.—Ward|today. charged with using the/and Morey V. Porter, former offi-| = Guick, e, sure relief from By M. Burgess of New York, former mails to defraud in stock sales and i . shoe | DR.FOX'S Omaha millionaire and president ofbank loans which preceded the : , EXCURSION Take NW — Narune’s we \ S m ror “hocripses | Youreliminativecrgansmiga eg we rshnson, pilot of an airplane wh properly by morning and seus, “xe : > | crashed into Lake Washi | ~— _ Rhe i TABLETS 4 F ill end with a a maton made _ : a V he bowel action a5. i ene t HELD j OR PLO! % LINDELL 4600 VINCENNES, IND. “a positive treatment y ction ite ae Y Sunday, July 17th magic about Dr. Sinusttis, nasal affections, Carry it Sas eee : satellll . pa af 1mO- pain is gone Zz . _ s ——~ Y QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW COST HERE'S nothing —— Fox's Rheumatism Tablets. Just s with you. Use it anywhere, anytime, a — oe | } Y $3,00 Round Trip . : ique combination of ingredients Try it. Place few drops in nostrils Correspondingly low rates frem inter- = 3 harmlessly eliminate ¥ | AU | HIGGINS Y mediate stations. Special train leaves pny Papen | = pace poor» ah ns #0) when you buy it. Get blessed oT 4 4 Bath * “ | e Bay St. Louls 7:00 am, = returning years’ succces! fhe proof in the relief on the spot or don’t e ‘a Drink an athe } Chan e in | eerie Oe Agee settee i Graaaees box. $1 a box (6 for S5yat sour per Se M. Fees eae -—- 4 Nature's Wonder- ur ' . ’ half fare. Tickets: ; own drug store or Wolff-Wilson, Wal- . harmless. . d ful Sulphur Water Motor Coach _||Nine Others Also Under Ar- A _canans 0 oven Be | | ACTS INSTANTLY ‘LCHER HOT . rest on Charges of Con- — Schedule ere : —————— : re spiracy Against Free State SSS — Effective Sunday, July Minister ei i ae Post-D 10, 1927, the Alton Trans- om “s — Louts, | io a By the Associated Press. portation Company Motor SS treland. July 13.— | . Coaches, will leave Jeffer- ei sin ay = a _ “a » :: 7 re a son Hotel, St. ‘Louis, daily, men who appeared in court today, . —, 2 ; omto for Jacksonville, Ill, 8 A. |! Kevin O'Higgins, Vice President of : . | M. and 3 P. M. Arrive Se aetes on erm unt from Jacksonville 11:45 A. Plunkett, who had been arrest- ed several times previously on M. and 6 P. M. charges of being Invoived in Re- publican activities, and the other men were arrested last night. They were remanded in custody until _ Monday. | All protested against being ar- | eed LUNCH ed rested on what they called an “ob- . ° viously false charge.” With All Your Friends The names of the other nine ar- rested men were: Frank Kerlin, Oc at William Roe, Michael Fitzpatrick, Owen Connelly, Brodon O'Carroll, Kevin ©’Carroll, Joseph Reynolds, Holland Aubrey Hunt and Henrs Hunt. Detailed Charge, Cafeteria The men are charged with con- spiring on July 10 and previous dates with persons unknown “to murder, and in pursuance of said conspiracy did between 11. o'clock and noon on July 10 at Booters- town avenue, with malice afore- thought, kill and slay Kevin Chris- and clean. topher O'Higgins by shooting him Breakfast 7 to 10 with revolvers whereby he was a. m. ott mortally wounded.” | Lunch, 10:30 & in No new light, however, has been 2:30 p. m. thrown on the motive for ee ‘crime. The Republican leaders Dinner 5 to 7:30 p. m. have publicly repudiated responsi 211 N. 7th Street } bility for it. Fears that the assas Near Olive sination of the vice president of Holland Bldg., Downstairs the council might have a serious or con : rN. ON’T let these boiling hot days aftermath in the way of disturb- ances have not been fulfilled in rae fe, 4 = , wear you out! Save your Dublin, and Ireland generally, re. mains calm. Calls Murder Attack on State. . ‘ strength and energy—do your President Cosgrave, delivering a Scam encanto Hh ° (ganna lad Rk NN housework electrically. Dail, today declared the assassina- Pie eC CRE tion of the vice president of the Nae Jp SRNR Here are a few of our summer-com- Freé States council on Saturday | SS eae SS RE . . was the “fruit of a steady per-| Ae: TT EEN fort appliances. Investigate them. sistent attack against the state.” | eR Ras SLA - ? - . : ae inees seceunted all of | ay : SY You'll find their cost of operation the services of O'Higgins since he. Mi 4 SS th S ; 4 entered public life 10 years and| i O/ ee Ny | OS i: amazingly low—In the average tthen concluded: “This crime has) . ie Ba PewaS Fit: SAN, | | not been commi‘tted by private in- | RE ee |e SN home, normal use of all of them i 7 / dividuals against Kevin O'Higgins. | .0).2-80.0.00.0 8 OX -e.8 t ‘4 4 a *, st"e"é mers leader declared Ireland would S . ‘ t. Louis and St. Louis County home only en a stand against assassins and that the people a not play the { cent buyselectricity torun a washing ma- : j ° Ps 0 . er sea an” one chine 2 hours. Eden Washers $155 to $170. d tribute of grief. The Dail then lo Get N fine RICK NOTTLN sree unanimously adopted a resolution to attend O'Higgins’ funeral to- SSSSSSRREREREREEEERESEE morrow in a body. Requires no tools. Sanitary for food and home drinks. OTTY EICK, Originator and Sole Manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo. Phone PRospect 3802 ceed ?.%. 90. _ ee © 69 2 ¢ -_@& 29.4.4 — a an Pa! . 4 E EERE SESE REREREEREREE REE SSSR EE8a8 “SESSESRESESEEREREEEREESEese Penk Voelker Flee, Co. , Wembol! Broe Flee. Co. e Tsui Wendt Electric Co...-498 Vendeverter Variety Srers oe LONG . : ; * e ‘ ce | | Floor Polisher | Acetoh Witrig. ...ccssceseceneseneee HAVE YOU TRIED | eo ag: : ,| eee | oa i ! Gives your floors a richer, more enduring polish , io. lll Side @: te | skates | ; ae aa , z : Hy. Eschrich & Sens... fr : Greenman Electric Casccm with not one-tenth the trouble. What was once . i «tt - a tiresome, all day job becomes an hour’s easy es Co C Cl CE —. a 1 i YY : un r Y ub | « task. Electricity to operate costs 4c an hour. p aT th Aten Pie, @ Se ‘ ee B - g ; - . % E Cenr ral Electric SROD6...6:00000 ' ) | — oe —— * : H. K. ltebnston Héwe. Ce.. + oo. a W. McBee ... atl A. e. Sl imernck SS : prinevitre, & a ? ~ ‘ . V C 3 : Eicirmse Sales CO. ccccemcem B R E A D ; acuum Cleaners B | iS rf Save many hours housework and save your - = a Johnson's | Neadford Armature Were ‘No Finer Loaf in the City Investigate the electric ironer—it will bea HOOD \ Floor Polisher °° well. Removing deeply embedded 6. Nkey nee No t : . revelation to you. With only the slightest Se \ grit—as only a vacuum cleaner can—adds Ae Keres eGRanttE ef w at New Low Prices effort on your part even your daintiest ( rad $42.50 years to the life of the floor-covering. + + frocks will ey ressed like new... And the Vi ae me Down payments as low as $2.00. Average For slight additional —_—_ cost of electricity is less than one-half cent H.. Hemomermen ....ccccnmwe Pretices Blot. C@.....cc0 meet " | heat is applied only to the clothing, it does Split Top or | not eek you. Average cost of electricity is cost, pay $5 down, bal- an hour. The Hoover $59.50 and $75.00. Lance Electrical Su Twin Loaf less than 4c an hour. Price as low as $80. 3 ance on your light bills. The New Eurtka $56.50. United Electric & $ S°¢ Easy Payments on Your Light Bills | @ cevus..| UNION ELECTRIC = jj Sve NX ' uy Your ects Hemel ET ae RAIS BW ic IRIE Gm be Melville B. Hall, ¥ Rye Bread, 6c. | Large Loaf, 8c ace } i PHONE YOUR LIGHT AND POWER CO. @#i[ st 12th AND LOCUST » ». GRAND AT ARSENAL « ’ DELMAR AT EUCLID Tiiiee | || Easy Payments WebsterGroves + + —_Weelllston + Luxemburg + |, anid all other Orel on Your Light RR a ~<- ceeeeemeennee cetensitieteeenee ee — - Sea ae LL A TTT I einem ‘en eentitit -_ oe ete ee ne te — eee oe —- en Ny em we a ee ee _ ~ - . . 4

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ar 5 WA iia, Ru em nee ye | MIS Sip of - = 4 me Me “en be git —t a $ PLANE CRASH VICTIMS DRUNK | cam to shes he intoxicated SEATILE, Wash. July 12.— Aaj P25Sengers. mdreds of e ~ x or ONSTI Pate e a ‘Take NR — Nature's Your eliminative organs willbe fa wilanl with eben = Coroner's ‘ury found that O. H. crashed info Lake Washington | ence of liquor The verdict condemned the prac- | tice of allowing an ascent of planes Johnson, rilot of an airplane which | wisp passengers The Jury found the : ———-= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. deaths becaure of Parl: cosdition of the! By Farly, under the influ- July §. and his three passengers' pilot “sober and competent.” iia nawres Wess Turkish Baths ful Sulphur Water BEAUTY AID ‘BAD COMPLEXIONS Dept. for a io | CARBON || Cleaning ning Fluic / | B‘ LCHER Fourth and Lucas nas esce.% at Carrvilie, again wae vanished «per, Escapes Again , i “ . . ! ‘he Asa: atec j’rese. | NEW CHLEANS, July 12.—John | INOBERGH Wit VST oer who several times Sects] T5OMESONAR TOUR officials of the Iinetiftution an Early, whose home is @ N. C.. is believed to have returned to that section Every State in Itinerary, With St. Louis Visit Set-for About a 4 + — _ AR RE be ‘ sd PE EES IE er RG iS Seed as eee AY RN a EA gk sapien. 2 Bs Sete Se Ra Century 12-inch speed Oscillating Fan forA.C.orD.C, NE Serer ——_—— distances and over wider anywhere. SS . a ‘ — Ste Melville B. Hall, Inc. s + + ¢ 1423 Pine Street + « - Lance Electrical Supply Co. + + 1016 Market Street + United Electric & Supply Co. + + 1120 Pine Street - Witte Hardware Co. + + + + « 7ZOGN. 3d Street + + + Insist on a Century Fan, Because:— | & They “deliver” a large volume of air—the slow oscil- } lating movement makes them effective at greater areas. ! i : 2 They are light weight and easy to move. Carry them ; ! t z Ten hours of corfort from a W-inch fan for a nickel. ! = a TAN 4 BLACK SHOES .. nmr - =a ‘ex wis Care : The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto , = 2 : een hs magazine in St. Louis, 20¢30¢60¢ & $1 Size Bottles at al Drug Stores | meal LS AT — —_——— -_ ——s es _ ——. eee A ee ’ Get Your Century Get Your Century Far from the Fan ‘rom the : Dealer Disp! Pealer Pisola ug a ; ; P saying 4 . t Ms Si ™" this Sign 8 you with dainty i Da-The Sales Co ceveceehl6 N. 18m Se. Gravois Mdwe. Co... .. os» 2649 Geeveis Ave. inert and og R. Heerameris Elec Co... .. .... 905 Franklin Ave. Greathouse, ~ Re 4103 S. Grand Ace. - ’ B. Herwnz..... ) . nee nd 3O4 Fereniklirn Ave. Greathouse, Ray... seseee2333 S. Geend Are. pt proper y Crisp Kwmberg lidwe. Co ceeoe 408 Frankl Ase. SOE POON ..3001 Arsene! Sr. -- Leciede Ger Light Co......... . sseseece 1th & Olive Stes. Hi. Hesselbusch......... .... sacortsessnaeS OOO Wan hve, ei re Riemar Hdwe Co. 1110 Franklin Ave. PAack | Ele -rie Co. ae 4437 Wilcore-4604 Gravois St. Louis Elec. Co.. 2547 Weohingtes Ave. RS SAREE SR align NIE $(°%1 Gravosw Ave é cs Rick ora Unive Electric Lr. a Pr. Ce... .1?th & Le-ust Sts. Mi- a Bres.. bili cnd oleae 7'246 § Broed wey | H. Vie-b Nee E'erce 1111 Pine 4. no A Morgen fee... .. .3201 Chippews 3r. Sin eh 1G peer pocescen J. F. Aig C. . 2505 p- Tefferson Ave. 7. RB. C. Alberts. 7808 W. Plorissent Ave. Schneider Hiwe. Co. ...... 12 S. Breedwav a: € average Ph Blec Shop 727 Neural Bridge Rd. Srider Electric Co... siaieidilaies nt aan S. Beeedwey Kelvinator costs F. X. Becherer & Son "106 No. Broadway South End Hdwe. Co... see B®461 Grevois Ave. Chas. Blesling......... 4302 Linton Suda Tidw. Co.. 132% Grver Ave Joh Cleary Hd. Co... 9313 MN. Geedictlew Ave. A RRR PES a 594 Retes % R. A. Crank 4419 Netucs! Beidce “. -e. R. Cc. We rbiwead & Sen ses nero sens 3756 §. Pree wey Beneest Tei. ccccccseecoceys-ccevesecsscevense- 2017 Mageus Ave. , v7 SP We Bh, Ged POV ccccccoes ++. 10:00+s-eccceersc0s;..8039 NW, Broadvey Capital Hardware Ce oo... cccccceeec cee. 41% Easton Ave, PRR. Herter. ...ccc ence one se-coseneee- 1274 NN, Kengshigh way Pelmer Hdwe Co.....0.-cceeecee 5853 Defuse Bid. ~~ & ae 514 lad Vendeventer Ave. preorst Bros ddwe Co ae..193 Page Ae Dine Lewn dw. GCO..cccccoceecees* 273 Netural Bridge wy Feecttd Electric Ce....c.c....00--- 4870 Faston Ave. Penns Rattery Service fe. Se pete RO 1144 Unies B- Fele-r Hdw. ae ett "2 Fasten Ave. Plerconi Electric ©>.. are 4454 St. Lewie Ave R.A. Prick We4el Cen... cece ccecees.- 3296 Pega Ave, Paerx Hdwe Cr............. -_.Bowrteer 5 and Rerten See. Click Sserialty ESAS eee 89081 Fastnr Ave, its ila, BRR 4904 Noaturel Befdee Ave. Re TENURE COR, cccncecncepsorenees ..60% Lelend Ave. Schulte Hdw. “>. 7904 Netr-el Reidce Rd. Tehman tidwe. Co Clevton & Term Ave. Schulte Hd~. 3 2285 Usion Bled. Plidwest Aute E-uipremt Oo... 4479 Feston Ave. C. Servder.. 4214 NY. Praedwey crease Mees. Fit. Co.. AMIE Manchester 7 A. S-hwathe Jeft-rsen & Fiebert Sts. Moarriscs Hdwe. Co...... sess Bewsr Ave. Ten: lev lide, Cr, ait Rees o & Pens A-« ~e. evi 2 Part & t Awe Co 474" QO}: ‘ve Se. Feenk Voelker Pee. Ce 2408 WN. 14th Se. P. & S. Plectsi- Ce........ a3 >: @ ° eh ¢ Nd at -* estt.¢ “s e =} te ee* riage es > a teté* ets wen Patt Wa sh x : }y\ruand Silks! Foulards! \} oS een FS ee a. ane ~~ | Wide Prints! ‘*" \ = % Coiors i piiiieistisasiiiipasiaia al ka Built In “Stout Arch’ “hes Mail Order Overstocks! shoes that give you the latest rtyle ano assure vou comfort at Formerly ~~ Priced to $8.50 Sizes4o 11—-Widths A fo EFE raee with anroth«r autemot le. Th ruck ard the other mache roped on RNaigile was taxen to city horrita' with ai fracturcd ek ll fractured rbse ang ‘efi arm. His cord tion is Gancerous. The truck was later found abandoned sever. Licckse from tke accident. A laree grav touring car etruck Elden, f-vear od con of Eugene Push, at 9 p. m.. as ne was playine in front of his home at £025 Sp:id- ing averue The car ened away and taken to ec'tvy hospital = eufferiniz from internal Inturies; a eoernoaued fracture of +e 12*t lew and a lace Orr ef ergin Mrs. Inharna Meyers, 29 vyeirs o'd of 2212 Cacs avenue, suffared a poss ble fracture of the akull and I SONNENEELD S.DASEMENT .. (1@ same time. ee ee - . ee @ ¢ ( ) ; ini a . The Basement Is Closed Temporarily for Repairs. | {| | Al Merchandise Is Being Shown on Third Floor , a broker left arm today wren an automobile was hacked inten Yep ce she was crossing Biddle atreet Thomas Mann, 16 vears old. of 33°04 Woedson road. Overland. a Western r’nion messenver, was ae —~/ Raisdletter Stationery $1.50 Value Bond Stationery, plain, rip- ple-finished or linen-fin- ished, with 4-letter mono- gram and c-line name and address on the sheets---in our “Raiedletter” work. so Consular size Sheets ard ce FEaveloper for $7.79 Wedding Special All this month — special prices on wedding invite- tions and announcements in Raisdletter work. Cart Printiz ) ) ) ; ) € Wednesday and Thursday ; ; ) ] } ) ) ‘ = Hag * ep Vieeor ) ) | 400 Summery Wash Dresses Imported Dotted Brosadeleths and Hand- tena Embroidered Voiles Effects Ineluded Pongees A REDUCED group of Wash Dresses that af- fords UNUSUAL savings from former prices. They are not ordinary house Dresses, but models ideal for street, business and vacation wear. Newest Summer shades, guaranteed te launder. Regular and EXTRA Sizes, 16 to 50 { ( ( ¢ ‘ : ( 4 ‘ ( ‘ ‘ 4 ( ( ( ( { { ( { ( { { ( ( { q ( { 4 only —- white Hammermil! { ( { 4 ’ ’ ( 4 4 : : ‘ { { { q 4 4 ( { { { : { { { { ( { { { —— ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i ra ' & oharvoten if A — a AE 0 Ae > a on . em —— EI AA tar O a - cloth and ray- Hose in black ecombina- white and the $ tions; button- popular light $ om and middy colors. Lisle @ *tyler—2 to 8 ~ ~ top veare. Basement Ficnemy Store ‘ 4 MAMMA 4 RAAAhe“naes esr Second Day to Share This Group of - | Novelty Footwear | Factory Checked $4 to $6 Grades... Rasement Eroromy ‘ore € The styles in white, blonde, gray, tan and black that women and misses want for vacation wear—straps, Ox- fords, pumps and colonials with hich, Cuban or low heels included, All fashionable—all serviceahle—and all sizes in the lot—2‘4 to &. Basement Economy Store A Big Assortment of Men’s psn Specially gf Priced..... @ There is always need for extra Trousers! Here is your chance to buy at a saving! Real values in worsteds and cassimeres — blue and gray striped effects. Sizes 29 to 42. Fasemept Kconomy Store i 0444440409000004000000000000008 |} Wednesday—Get Your Share of 1562 Men's | Broadcloth Shirts | 19 @ The Shirts that wear— are cool—look right for any o¢ecasion — and fit right! Of imported En- glish cotton broadcloth, with a high luster. Plain White Coolest and dressiest for Sum- mer. Well tailored in neck- band and collar-attached styles, sizes 14 to 17, and various lengths. A 0 NII Fe ne Se ae as Se — wear eres + " psidnridinteeedtlibateaeeeaematinainemumetanenaoe A et ee ei me * —_— &— Specially $ Priced.... sleeve none ream Ae eeitnedhdihdaheteniinaandiien ieeenthediiitinessadtoee Ee

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TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 12, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ $7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. NR PAGE 12 It’s a Profitable Hobby— To Collect Eagle Stamps @ Here, you receive them with cash purchases of 10c and over—few re- stricted articles excepted—and when your book is filled it is redeemable for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchan- dise. Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M—CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FAMOUS ~BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Los Angeles Denver Ste. Louis Akron $5.60 Sidewalk Scooters With Rubber-Tired Wheels, $3.69 @ These sturdy Scooters with strong steel steer- ing handles and rubber-tired steel disc wheels, furnish wholesome and delightful exercise for active, growing boys and girls. Toy Section—Basement Gallery e ti : f eee Ce Se iol raver 4 i eee | ’ a eine cae es tee ee =e seit - fasten ay 7 he ln 7 ’ Frais bth Ware SRR ces casa ae oa. et 2 a ED SIP Sy Es a ca ET og Bs Sanh 2 i Te ire. Pate RD aL eal at pte COE RE STG PRI RR at TT ee 5 7 y rent base ? Cleveland 4 Suits © A Special Purchase of 6880 Sexton Suits $1.15 and $1.50 Kinds Wednesday at 79C @ Here’s the Sexton label—that so many men look for when they buy Union Suits—be- cause they know that garments bearing it are more roomy than the average—therefore, more comfortable! To buy them at 79c is so extraor- dinary that you’ll want to supply yourself liber- ally! Sizes 34 to 54. Woven Madras Cotton Broadcloth Checks Dimities Nainsook Rayon Stripes Handkerchief Cloth Men's Furnishing Section—Main Filodr Palm Beac For the Two Warmest Months-of Sum- mer St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Has Them at _ 128 @ They're among the coolest, among the smartest, among the best of Suits for warm weather comfort. They're tailored well; they look well and clean easily. Newest plain or patterned effects. Sizes for regulars, stouts, slims and shorts. Extra Trousers to Match, $4.50 Pair acation Frocks Offered Again Wednesday in Very Attractive Variety at the Special Price of "HI @ Surprise at the value of these Dresses! Delight at filling vacation wants at a price that means such a pronounced saving! That’s what you'll ex- perience when you view this assortment. It’s made up of specially purchased Frocks, combined with others from our own better groups. SS BAR NNR I RN A BRE y - kaa Mees gor SAPa! N eat NAY. Suits of Dublin Twists $27.50 In light silver grays and tans; handsomely styled, skillfully tailored. and silk = a retaining and silk trimmed. | trimmed. Men’s and young \: All sizes; wanted shades. men’s models. : Men’s Clothing Section—Second Floor - Tropical Worsteds $25 Particularly desirable for Summer; lightweight, shape- Crepe de Chine + Charming sports and tai- Flat Crepe lored styles that every va- Georgette cation wardrobe needs Printed Silks” urgently. And most at- tractive afternoon Dresses. Light Shades Sizes range from misses’ Dark Colors @ 14 years to extra size 5214. NLM \ init Fourth Floor | Baby Day ‘ ‘Specials” —Are Just as Remarkable‘As Mothers Always Find Them—and, This Wednesday, the Special Groups Feature Summer Needs ; eh; Hat. all *s PL Bes Be ee ee i aed rN ae ea AGAIN WEDNESDAY'!! 3 Hose: “Specials” @ So unusually priced that securing a season's supply—even a pair for every ‘Kerchief Specials! These Value-Giving Groups for Wednesday Attord Emphatic Savings for Men and Women : Linen, for Women, 10c Baby Dresses Silk Quilts Men’s Handmade, 39c Of white linen with hand- drawn threads; one dozen to a customer. 25c Value, 18c Men's large linen Handker- chiefs with %%-inch hems, 6 for $:. ’Kerchiefs, 25c Women’s fine quality linen Handkerchiefs with hand-em- broidered corners. Linens for Men, 35c Of Mayflax Irish linen with hand-drawn hemstitched hems. 3 for $r. Good quality ‘rish linen with 1-16-inch “mic_ ANE GES PSM TERI SAR RIP 5 5 RD! ie 3 « reed a dhe the . ge ee ayy. ee ge Beh ata : The Two Patented Features —that make so much difference in Estate Range cooking are the oven that’s built like a double boiler, and the “Therm- estate” oven heat control. Moderate Prices make these Ranges still more appealing. There are six models, from 14 to 18 inch ovens—$71.s0 to $61.95. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery SCA ay gas € Not only does this new Hoover accomplish its duties in less than half the time—but one has the satisfaction of knowing that = jj draperies and up- aolstery are abgolutely CLEAN. This is due to the tact that the new Hoover has the “positive agitation” which causes it to thoroughly beat, as it sweeps as it cleans Electrical Section—Rasement Gallery <li maayein nan ernest ei Gap) ay Ra a a Sarnesegl co PR aE RR wee P Sl ite snot Co aa Rn yt ee ee oe ei Asia te ees L2P ee eR AN I LA ELC aE Ne OER NO ENN ERI tt ete wit ee ee a re eee SE Re NO NE RE AR I ee RR REGS RN UREN ee RN ee ~

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ne Aan A ETP SS Peiixti> Z $e ee Se a 2 Resin ate , % (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH News Photographs « Scooters d Wheels, $3.69 with strong steel steer- red steel disc wheels, delightful exercise for irls. Section—Bas . a yyntiiddbe”"“inrdterennsmon Uy tte titt ttt ttt y, YUU VIII tr, byppi/dotiiitte UTERO? ement Galle ry | * aise , se CPLEOLOEALEOLOEDE 2 ; ee , , — : a es ee ee Bt gi = RE TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. PA Rg ati Vs Ab etm f rer An inventor out in Cali- Bi fornia hopes to get 90 77 horsepower out of the desert winds when thev blow through this tube. —International os . . . a, OR ny Miata | Ee tiradibtkedves vied Pw. Re ee Eo te ek RAN A RR A 18 EE RL OE ORE ge pte. .>e*% ee ee ee . i & % SOON ‘ {Rann ° ) , ae ee 0h ee & ~ bts me Ste peli te RR a wn me RO AR RS he Cc SEMA LS ME EN IE AE ARLE AAR OAS BL A Ny Malia mci ee SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SSS SS SSS SS SS SSS SST SS SS ST SSS NW WH 4 "4 An Italian army plane which car- Ze | f ries ten with room for two wee eon ean es erence meng, A ae WH WOH RAW SS Ute "lo CLLLLMLIILLMLLSLMLTILLLLSDMMLMNML Vy Z y - Z A giant of hat exhibited at an out- Z ing of Philadelphia milliners. Z A A ELL ALS IRE AEP OES OI EET Mey Och ae ae aa ru SESS Avs Ses PE as = ( eet tetas, : ¥ eee Sie — ~ ‘ PSO iss oi m ; . SPOCETEELEELERCPPEOEEOCERAEBPEEDERIEDEBEETEEEL EF AE a SN ge RI ES CH ARR EE il ~—P & A. photo. j 4 Me Se TPES Pere vana ee RAY SERS Neate ’ * “ Oe SKN HHdHdH|yA dd —9—9—9i\9o\/'‘’ RWS Md OMdddFd HSH SSTAIAFESIPI-_A-AA_ANQWAMWw__-|WMgE-pgGAGFJHAF_F/-SF-SF-A_OT vs Fake dae ait es kaa cia ea WH bth te te he te Be te ee ee YNESDAY !! Specials” ed that securing a na pair for every your. intention. iffon Hose All 65 Sizes ilken as fairy-fabric—with the ituating the flawless clarity of : | = 3 | th the narrow hem tops—some t Pees 5 = : 7 ? La ; striking black heels. ; ) Lieutenants Hegenberger and Maitland after Vea $1.35 to $1.50 Silk Hose E a8 ; : a (i ee . a. Z they had arrived in Hon>lulu following their 7 A MUSEUM U 8. sai ; 2 “ae : : 3 4 y : Z 7 + s : : 2 | Bi: | e Os Z successful flight from Oakland Cal. ee g OF THE the stre $1 .00™ ; rie > = | | oY waning TIE TLL NORTHWEST V4 “ae re 1 oan aa ht TY th ote eS Sane A A RES MENS Ae i Adie, a, do wa seo vei Ape ots isis ght A as \S SV_ VS GAVVVWd_A_{_G_Q_§_gCWig Qa MA AAI I IW Would you believe that one could get service weights with lisle tops and chiffons with lisle hems—in the sea- son's loveliest colors—for $1? Hosiery Section—Main Floor A SNM: ARENA cena 7] Wau? Ss YS SSS SSS epee “ wife of the dent at the er White aaa eta ie va WH et The Buffalo Bill building opened at Cody, Wyo., on July 4. International. ed POLI LLLP ILLES IL LOOLIE IIE, EP RPI nme SE RIDE ' * & ." Ne _—* rare 90 Domestic ec. Machines pénesdey, $85 an extraordinary oppor- ; Be OES es " ty to obtain a very mod- 9 : me \ oS 5S Sa a as pe ae m, attractive and efficient | | 7 | , mode! Sewing Machine. -— ce : : : The American tennis star tound 1t hard work in the matches . 3 . ma 7 ee AJ} that is eft of « Civis War flag. State House 4 quipped with motor, knee- — 3 : | | wale gq mA, at Wimbledon. —? & A shots ag gg % it out : gt Se trol and complete set of Sigs : ) : on / i i - | tachments. Cash—Balance Monthly Sewing Machine Sectlen . —H#izsth Fileor een mee eens one OS TN SE LO CELL I At A enn the OR heme oe AP re te Ene comer -

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POT, cathe elite... tab aie eer eee alee ge eed wen %. te -_— — 7 [Pace 32 oe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Be See P TUESDAY. JULY 12, 1927. THE WOMAN OF IT By Marguerite Mooers Marshall [MODISH MITZI They Go Sight Seeing Separately By Jay V. Jay aoe Shoes Make the Cash Shoo-fly RUST a woman—wouldn’t you, couldn’t you—-to go from one extreme to the other! It used to —and in real life, for that matter. It used to be the chapeaux which were the temptation of Eve, and her alleviation for all tife’s work. “Whenever I want to jump off Brooklyn Bridge and End It All, I com by buying a new hat I can’t afford,” a pretty woman once told us. The lid is on the lid, as a darling extravagance, an irresistible lure. Women still buy hats, just as they still buy dresses and silk bloome.s and pajamas. But the hat as a symbol of fashionable feminine by the shoes. Didn't we tell you that women had gone from one extreme folly has been te the other? The most recent public recogni- bought — he asserts — hose at $50 a dozen, one dozen pairs at $40, for a Could there be pairs a week, at something like $4 a pair. With today’s high visibility | too for both shoes and stockings, what Women's shoes, moreover, pre- sent today as Many important va- and arparently feel neither uncom- fortable nor inconsistent! Tt is an orgy, this craze for shoes in 1700 varieties. Many are odd, a Efi tle rds TE TTT beds g stkeg i | | TPE pfs, ue ! iE fF t ry i It TneT WBE. S _ —_— ) x — It was evident that their paths led in separate di- rections. Polly wearing the navy rep jacket with the bias bindings of green and white completes her costume with a tight fitting navy felt. Now where is this Luxembourg with its masterpieces? Her suit with atmosphere. “There’s ‘Au Printemps, Galeries Lafayette, lingerie shops,’” reads off Mitzi from her list of things to do. For this part of her sightseeing in Paris she wears a tailleur. pleated jabot and the pleats from the shoulder are all fastened in a tight band to give a snug hip- line. Polly, too, has a number of things to do, “The Luxembourg, the Bastile, Notre Dame,” reads Polly lightly, wondering where and what they are. which she will wear a navy blue jacket. This is smart enough for any time or place. The blouse has a finely Anyway she has put on a sleeveless dress over r. eee, Opinions differ as to what the sights of Paris are. Mitzi is sure they are to be found in the shops. If styles are to be found in Paris she will find them. the very snug hipline slightly bloused above would feel at home in any French YOUNG DELINQUENTS, | ONE POOR, ONE RICH Justice Is Not Always Meted Out in Deal- ing With Bad Boys. By WINIFRED BLACK. ITTLE Jimmy O'Rourke has gone to the juvenile home. He cried a good deal when they k him. You see he was in trouble when the officers found him. He’d been out with the gang and they'd broken some windows and when the officers arrest- ead him he “gassed” them and Jimmy’: mother was out working when the offi cers came and the neighbor next door said she wasn't Si . much of a aaa emp WINIFRED BLACK how. She worked every day, all day long and she just left a cold bite te Jimmy on the kitchen table for lcm, . and lote of times she didn't get hOme tili late, and one night last week she ewent out to a dance left him all alone, and he and another “kid” went out and be@®rowe. somebody’s automohiie or trie* to borrow it, but the owner caught them just in time. So Jimmy has gone to the deten- tion home. .° And there’ll be a trial next week and Jimmy’s mother will cry, and beg. and some of the neighbors a - Perhaps he'll be better oft with- out her and maybe she'll be better without him—there are such gay, indeed. She has lots of ad- mirers and she goes to parties and she gives parties, too. Jimmy Courtland often wakes up at 3 o'clock in the morning and hears people singing and laughing down- Stairs, and their voices are very wild. Jimmy knows Mama has been serving some of her famous punch. And Mama has gay looking friends, blondes and brunettes, and ret-haired women, all very beau- tifully dressed, and all smelling very Sweet, and all wearing lovely jewels, and they’re always having parties, and going for motor rides, s\.ift, exciting rides far off down the highway to some roadhouse. Not so very long ago Jimmy’s mother was brought home by the chauffeur and he had to call the butler to help him carry Jimmy's mother into the house. She has terrible headaches and stays in bed until 3 o'clock in the afternoon quite often, and some- times she doesn’t see Jimmy for days and days. . Jimmy has the queerest sort of friends—not the cook’s little boy. or the butler’s nephew. no, no, the cook is very careful of her son, and the butler is most particular about his nephew, -but these are pimply faced boys with hard eyes, and the other day two of them and Jimmy “borrowed” a car and went to a roadhouse and bdDehaved quite shamefully. The worst of it was, Jimmy’s Mama was there and she had to hear all about it. She went into hysterics and wished she was dead, and Jimmy just laughed and shrugged his poor little skinny shoulders and walked away. I wish the Juvenile Court of. ficers would look after this Jimmy. He really would be a g00d deal better off in a “Home” than he is with his mother—but the Juvenile Court will not do anything about him—you see, this Jimmy’s mother aiis very rich, indeed—and that seems to make such a terrific dif- ference, doesn’t it? I wonder why? 2 (Copyright, 1927.) ui gee Hit a 4 Mix a tablespoonful of olive-oil with a cupful of warm water, add ‘soft strain. Home Frozen Dainties By Jeannette Young Norton OLD desserts are always popu- lar and the woman who owns a freezer is always giad of an excuse to use it. The best mate- rials must be used for frozen dain- ties, freshest of nuts, ripe fruit that is perfect and not beginning to soften, freshest eggs, sweet milk and rich cream, fine grained sugar. the best quality of flavorings, and the finest French colorings, if any at all is used. Raspberry Ice.—Wash and drain two quarts of ripe red raspberries. Put the berries into a saucepan with two pounds of sugar, the juice of three lemons, three and a half pints of clear water, and two tea- spoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water. Bring to boiling point, stir with a wooden spoon, and when the berries are Add enough red color- ing matter to give a good shade of red and when cold freeze as usual. Caramel Parfait.—The parfaits are rich, delicate and easily made and are simply packed in salt and ice for four hours to freeze. Put one pound of granulated sugar into an iron or granite frying pan and stir constantly as it forms coarse Sranules then melts and turns brown. Remove from the fire and turn in one quart of milk and stir over hot water until it becomes a Syrup. Next, add the yolk of eight fresh eggs that have been well beaten. Add the eggs gradually and cook gently until it coats the spoon, then remove from the fire and beat until it ts light ana cool. Flavor with two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and stir in one scant quart of well whipped cream. Close the container and pack in salt and tee four hours. Frozen Pudding.—Mix together & quarter pound of finely chopped fresh pecan nuts, one ounce of chopped candies, or Maraschino cherries with a winegiass of the liquor, One ounce of fine macaroon crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of chopped seeded raisins, and two teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Dissolve a half-pound of sugar in a tiny little bit of hot water and stir in. then add a quart of heavy cream whip- ped dry. Freeze as usual. When almost frozen, remove the beater and if desired, pack in smal] moulds and pack in salt and ice in a tight container until needed. ’ is use@ for besides eg_s and for | The Useful Little Beater — By Hannah Wing ONSIDERING how many things have to be beaten in the course of a day's cooking and how many things an ordinary egg beater how many different purposes eggs have to be beaten, a good beater is one of the most important kitchen utensils. Because beating is such an important cooking operation, the faulty egg beater has the power to irritate the woman who cooks to @ greater extent perhaps than any other -'ngle piece of kitchen equip- ment, Instead of waiting for a poor one to wear out entirely the purchase of a really good one may be an in- vestment paying dividends in both time and temper. Fortunately the manufacturers of egg beaters have realized that something was wrong with the old type of beater that had the small cog wheel on the outsid« of the large one. It was just this fault in construction that produced “skippers” instead of beaters and almost every woman ‘:nows the an- noyance of a beater that skips beats. Now in selecting an egEe beater look for one which has the long cog wheel set firmly between beating troubles will be ended. If you get one with a double action and with a handle that fits your hand comfortably will even find beating a pleasant task. While you are looking at beaters you may be interested in getting two sizes. There are 580 many times when you want to beat only one egg or a little cream and the miniature ones that fit in a cup are very handy for this purpose. All this, of course, has to do with beaters of the every day Dover type which you use for all finely emulsified mixtures; cakes, salad dressing, cocoa or soups. For meringues or whip creams where expansion and lightness ts the thing, a wire whip is the beater to be desired. For whipping cream there are several good beaters that come with a special container. These are worth an investigation. And if you are using electricity in your kitchen you may be interested in a emall electric beater that makes mayonnaise mixing a pleas- ure, indeed. English Sally Lann. Beat one fresh egg, Sift together two cupfuls of flour, three tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, a ta- blespoonful of sugar and a salt- spoonful of sait. Mix. adding the egg, two cupfuls of milk, and a tablespoonful of melted butter, or lard. Pour into a small greased two small ones and many of our |. [Children’s Bedtime Story | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. et little Chuck who had been so much at home in Farm- er Brown’s kitchen, had gone. She had escaped. Farmer Browp’s Boy was sure of it. Mother Brown was sure of it. Hadn’t they hunted everywhere in that house for Little Miss Curiosity? — “T must have left that door open without knowing it,” sighed Moth- er Brown. “I don’t remember opening that back door once, but I must have. Well, all we can do is to hope that no dog or hunter or fox will get her. I just can’t bear to think of anything happen- ing to the little scamp.” Former Brown’s boy went out to the barn to do his evening chores before dark. Having fin- ished these, he returned to the house. “Where's the pail, Moth- er?” asked he. “I notice that some of the plants need water- ing.” “T guess it’s over in the corner by the stove,” replied Mother Brown. “I washed up the kitchen floor this morning and I put it over -there with the floor cloth spread around the edge to dry.” Farmer Brown's Boy went over to the corner of the stove, and sure enough there was the pail, and in it was the cloth with which Mother Brown had washed up the floor. It wasn’t spread around the edge to dry as she had said. but he didn’t notice this. He picked up the pail and it struck him that that pail was . wee Obit heavier than usual. He reached in and picked up the cloth. Right then and there he nearly dropped that pail. Yes, sir, he nearly dropped that pail. He whooped joyously. “For goodness sake, Son, what has got into you?” cried Mother Brown. Then Farmer Brown’s Boy be- gan to laugh. How he did laugh! “Come here,” said he, “come here and look in thie pail.” Mother Brown hurried over to look in the pail. There, curled ‘up in the bottom of the pail and blinking up at them _§ sileep- ily, was Little Miss Curi- osity. She had climbed into that pail and then pulled the floor cloth down over her, so that it had hidden her completely. Not once had they thought of looking in that pail. For that matter, had you glanced into the pail you would never have suspected that a funny -little woodchuck was there. L [ITTLE Miss Curiosity, pan, or in muffin tins if more con- venient. and bake in a brisk oven. Use ONLY atrue i complexion soap on face HERE are two rules in skin care which should be observed: (1) “ey 7 skin clean and pores open. (2) Using a proved soap on your skin. Present-day ogg 4 culture calls for soap and water. But that means a PROVED COMPLEXION soap. Soap? made for general use are oftea too harsh for the skin. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap; touch their faces with no other. It is made of cosmetic oils. It is made for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Wash the face gently with Paimolive. Massage its balmy olive | “That,” said Farmer SBrowns’ Boy, “is one of the greatest sur- a and palm oil lather ingo PS the skin. , Rinse with warm water; then with cold. That is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Do that regularly, and particu- larly before bed. Never let powder, rouge or make-up remain on your skin over night. Note how much better your skin in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today. Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and palm ois, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. aa -gaapaienrtars Ca., Chicago, Our Swirl Marcel until July 18. Phone MAin 2426. Evenings by Appointment Henry’s Salon de Beauty, Permanent Wave, $15.00 Now is offered to anyone who cares to a high-priced Wave at the cost of veh am Includes 2 Shampoos and Setting. Inc. Suite 200, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sc SSnnucaneseeeneee eee ieesieesinnediteutttheeeedeientieeeme te ee More Comfort and a Neater Appearance EXCELSIOR- LEADER LAUNDRY COMPANY Farmer Brown’s Boy’s Great Surprise A real surprise, you'll all agree, A good surprise should always de the] —Farmer Brown’s Boy. But Mrs. Brown reached in and picked up Little Miss Curiosity prises I ever had and one of the pleasantest. Now go back to your box, you little scamp, for I have to use this pail.” But Mother Brown reached in and picked up Little Miss Curi- osity. “I feel just like squeezing you.” she declared. “The idea of making us all this worry. But I'm so glad to have you back that I'm going to give you a cookie.” So Little Miss Curiosity lay on her back in Mother Brown's lap and nibbled greedily at one of those delicious cookies, such as Srown. She’s happy here and only Mother Brown could make. And all the time she knew noth- ing of all the excitement she had caused. “- wonder,” said Farmer Brown’s Boy. as he watched how contentedly she lay in Mother Brown's lap, “if she really would tun away should she get out. I have an ide that she would stay somewhere within smell of those cookies. I wouldn’t blame her if she did. [I'd just like to try to see what she would do.” “Well, we won’t do anything of the kind yet.” declared Mother’ she’s going to stay here where I can look after her. When she gets big enough to fight her own bat- tles we'll see about IlIettiig her out.” (Copyright, 1927.) SKIN-COMFORT “— Parking With Peggy awe: =) ee : Yak Ryd . eS, o. wal ~ ie. : pete eae . . aa rn tf Jo. ’ as » 3 is ~ ' A $ : 7 . S, a2 4: “When a girl has a perfect figum a skimpy frock is nothing mem than fitting.” ce THE Ff ING | OPTIMIST FF By Aline Michaelis 7 | “ O= few indeed my i goods, and scant my | store, yet in my most ct! moods I would not ask for nor For, though I own no gems of aig and hold no fertile lands, my tesie are dearer to my heart thay { = 8 quiet friends like these, hey have brought me freight more rate — than priceless argosies. Earth's tine ent, and wistful thought I hold between my hands, and for sunlit seas I sail, fair blossoms all about and never fail. For, lo! upon the print ed page enchantment always wats ~ to joys of every clime and age books unlock the gates. 2 No Vacation Is Complete Without an “Ideal” 4 : oe f 211 N. 7th St. 3d FL. Holland Bldg. ' 4 . - St. Leute | ous + . oN : « by = “o Se care jf BS 1 "gy o i. TUESDAT. JULY 12. 1927. MEDIT | MARRIE By HEEE . ee ——— ‘WHAT WE There are times when &@ e‘ght million bachelors in tt picked on HIM: No matter how much woman can't help feeling @ euanges stenographers in the The greatest shock of a brains rather than “brute fore The average man acts the fragrance of an alien pe nad found his heart on the He simply cant “explain” it! The way to catch a @& some OTHER man’s eyes? anything until he discovers Nowadays @ gir! is 80 that she cultivates callouses over her vanity, and insula It may have been a teF discovered that these were again it may have been only to go away to the country. No man is getting old sas once a “temptation” t ix 60 busy counting his woman at the next table. A woman follows her | nian is apt to follow aime its eye. eR ae Vaccination By CE Former President of OME very brilliant expe S tal work has been done great French scientists, mette and Guerin, {fm the § tion of tuberculosis by vacces It was a long, hard fight, ing a period of 13 years, but their efforts have been ¢ with apparent success. They started with the edge that vaccination is one most important secquis modern medicine fn the p of all infectious diseases. The recognized vaccina based upon the fact that man organism is able to specific elements against son entering the bi . ments tend to render the harmiess to the organism. poison is very strong, oF into the blood in very large tities. the human body is ua fight against it, and d eulta. If. on the contrary. the comes gradually into the t especially if it ig weakened f way, the hun o system customed to it. This is sufficient qualtity oft elements develop. The may ultimately endure s tities of the poison which. would provoke death. This faculty of our bod! sist the harmful action poison or infection ts carl munity.” Now vaccination ls artificial method of munity against different Imf diseases. A perfectly = cause sterile bacteria! called “vaccine.” Usually teria used in making rendered so little poison « be eastiy resisted by our Then by repeated inject bodies get accustomed to ease without acquiring way many, but not ail, diseases are ed by means of the vacc ment. All efforts to CDE satisfactory results in tu however, rer.ained Un and stood as a challenge te Calmette and Guerin took Slip Covers - Of What? By Gladys H. Ber | SUPPOSE the nth deg

parent coolness in reached by —s purpose a glazed cain ularity grows and grows has come on the mar ~ recently what is called giazed chintz which has o@ purpose of extending the this material The designe find in the wd tnending delight, and contented with the selection we need not be tims of a deep nm cause when we have ¢

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£ . Bae TUESDAY. JULY 12, 1927. ee ee ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Parking With Peggy | | + aa AS r. 4 yr. a “ae at al "4 - 3 ie ——_ Sake SA ae 7% a. S Oe NaS oY ne ee | PS, Oe en Ra MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN y HELEN ROWLAND i} ac li ee ee WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT MEN. , There are times when a husband wonders bitterly WHY, with eight million bachelors in the United States, his wife should have picked on HIM! No matter how much faith she may have in her husband, a _woman can’t help feeling a little shiver of misgiving when he changes stenographers in the SPRING. ad 7 7 , The greatest shock of a man’s life is his discovery that it takes brains rather than “brute force” to run an automobile—or a woman ” . - The average man acts as astonished, when his wife discovers the fragrance of an alien perfume on his coat-lapel, as if the doctor tad found his heart on the right side and his appendix on the left. He simply can’t “explain” it! | “When a girl has a perfect figure a skimpy frock is nothing more fitting.” 2 -~ a Baa ee ee + ha av * a Fn my : % Eee co Re, > = ¥. . eI ee fi way of ~. k P . ; ’ re 7 ag 7 a # a ‘ mh : j a a ey i 3 . t the ae °F Sis iets & : Fe ist Peg ag AG i a : | ~ S bad : a ca é ; “ a a | " . j | A ‘ : % a os ; if % / ; H, few indeed my worldly al : Y ‘ ee yet in my most . ‘Quiet friends like these, but they have brought me freight more rare than priceless oe Earth's an- ‘Silent, quaint and wistful thought 1 hold between my hands, and for ‘™my eyes, the page has caught the of many lands. Though wind i winter wail without, through t seas I sail, fair romance pms all about and beauties ‘or, lo! upon the print- ichantment always wats, of every clime and age my sn cm the gates. 2 pas os ETS Se, goods, and scant my treasure . ; - 4 % = 4 / a3 Bs x & ~ : = 4, | | S OME very brilliant experimen- } oe The way to catch a man’s eye, dear heart, is usually through A man anything untii he discovers that some other man wants it. . . _.” some OTHER man’s eyes! wer? Nowadays a gir! is 50 ashamed of being called a sentimentaltst that she cultivates callouses all over her heart, wears a coat-of-mail over her vanity, and insulates her emotions. . * It may have been a nervous discovered that these were “the longest days in the year’’—and then again it may have been only a restless husband waiting for his wife to go away to the country. e 2 No man is getting old until he arrives at that age where what sas once a “temptation” begins to look like a TASK, and where he is so busy counting his calories that he doesn’t even SEE a pretty woman at the next table. A woman follows her intuition; is pever quite sure he wants prospective June bridegroom who man is apt to follow’almost anything with a “come-hither” look tn its eye. (Copyright. +e 1927) Vaccination Against Tuberculosis By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. a Former President of the American Medical Association. tal work has been done by two great French scientists, Cal- mette and Guerin, in the preven- tion of tuberculosis by vaccination. “It was a long, hard fight, cover- ing a period of 13 years, but at last thelr efforts have been crowned with apparent success. They started with the knowl- - edge that vaccination is one of the most important acquisitions of modern medicine in the prevention of all infectious diseases. The recognized vaccination is based upon the fact that the hu- man organism is able to produce specific elements against the: pol- . gon entering the blood. These ele- ments tend to render the poison harmless to the organism. tf tne ‘poison is very strong, or comes into the blood in very large quan- tities. the human body is unable to fight against it, and disease re- sults. If, on the contrary. the poison comes gradually into the body. and especially if it is weakened in some way, the hun..o system gets ac- customed to it. This is because a sufficient qualtity ofe protecting elements develop. The organism may ultimately endure such quan- tities of the poison which. at first. would provoke death. This faculty of our bodies, to re- sist the harmful action of any poison or infection is called “im- munity.” Now vaccination is simply an artificial method of causing im- munity against different infectious diseases. A perfectly harmless be- cause sterile bacterial emulsion is called “vaccine.” Usually the bac- teria used in making vaccines are rendered so little poisonous as to be easily resisted by our bodies Then by repeated injections our bodies get accustomed to the dils- ease without acquiring it. In this way many, but not all, infectious diseases are successfully prevent- ed by means of the vaccine treat- ment. All efforts to obtain such satisfactory results in tuberculosis however, rer.aincd unsuccessful. and stood as a challenge to science. Calmette and Guerin took up the gage. They made their studies by vac- cinating infants who have tuber.- | culous parents. This does not | mean that they thus had to pre- | vent the hereditary of tuberculosis, for tuberculosis is not hereditary. But the infants of tuberculous parents are brought up under a tuberculous environment and are therefore singularly liatge to the infection, as shown by statis- | tics. It was for this reason that the investigators humanely select- ed this class of subjects, not only for study, but for a real protection against the disease. but, at this time of year a | | “My Old Virginia | transmission | Their vaccine was prepared on quite a new principle. gan by taking a very poisonous culture of tuberculous bacteria. Then, in the course of 13 years, after making 230 successive cul- tures, they succeeded in so modi- fying these bacteria as to make them absolutely harmless to the human organism, but yet ficiently active to develop preven- tive elements against tuberculosis. They be- || suf- In this way 178 babies having tuberculous mothers, were vacci- nated in France. 12 months later only 15 were dead —an average infant mortality. Not one of the babies had died of tu- berculosis. In the period from July, 1924, to June, 1925, 2070 new born babies, not necessarily of tuberculous par- ents, were vaccinated in France and Belgium. Of these children. 7 per cent died of different ail- ments, but not one of tuberculosis. This splendid showing was made in spite of the fact that a great number of vaccinated babies did have tuberculous parents. In contrast with these results. previous statistics revea) that of 13,064 infants born in Paris in 1922, and having tuberculous mothers, 24 per cent died before January. 1925 of tuberculosis. Experiments on monkeys have confirmed these important clinical observations. These experiments have shown that adults may also be preserved from tuberculosis by means of the new vaccine in case they come constantly into contact with people suffering from _ this disease. cee Slip Covers— Of net! By Gladys H. Bévans SUPPOSE the nth degree of ap- parent coolness in slip-covers is reached by employing for the purpose a giazed chintz Its pop- ularity grows and grows. There has come on the mar ‘ somew' at recently what is called a semi- glazed chintz, which hag served the purpose of extending the uses of this material The designs that we find in the zed chintzer are an inending delight, and as we are contented with the making of 1% selection we need not be he vic- tims of a deep disappo' tment be- cause when we have found a de sign which seems to us perfect it proves to be in the wrong coloring. As ea rule we need only mention this to the sales person as «.n ob- stacle, when. io! it is no longer an obstacle. “Why, madam, we have that game design ‘: three or four dif- ferent workings—pink and green on a natural ground, blue and yel- low on a black ground, etc. Amon: the other flowered ma terials are the ung! e chintzes end a vast array of cretonnes. On .®oing through these you will be _ &ble to indulge your taste mo mat- . ter what it may be, for there are ‘designs that run the whole gamu! from the wildest of impressionis- tic brilliancies to the most demure of Colonial effects. The striped slip-cover linens which used to be our only choice are shown in very smart, sturdy yeaves, with good looking strip- ings. I have seen colored dress linens used very charmingly for slip-covers. These are especially good in plain colors bound in black. Tickings have taken their own step forward and are being shown not only in really handsome striped designs and colorings, but in such close weavrs and hard finishes— still of light weight—that they serve amazingly. well as tailored slip-covers. (Copyright. 1927.) To Scallop Potatoes. If scalloped potatoes boil over the sides of the dish, the container probably is filled too full and the oven is too hot. Possibly the bak- ing dish was covered. To make satisfactory scalloped potatoes, dice the raw potatoes and cook first in a small amount of water for about 10 minutes. Then place in the baking dish with but- ter and salt to season, cover with milk and cook, uncovered, in a moderate oven. This shortens the baking considerably. the Monogram Mode— Flat envelope purses of fancy leathers or silks, have elaborate corners of enamel and marcasite showing effective and artistic mon- ograms traced in the marcasite or outlined in the semiprecious stones. | Of these infants Latest Paris Fashions for the Littlest Ladies « 4 i ant ho Oe en ais $a wn a * ARIS never neglects youth in its busy planning for the cos- tuming of the feminine of the human family. Here are four models recently shown which will. give joy to the most youthful of females and cause admiring relatives and doting mothers to) clap their hands in sheer admira- tion of the artistic side of these achievements. The little lady in the left hand picture is wearing a dress of velour de laine bordered at hem and seams with wool astitchery. Note especially the cute little pock- et with its decoration of velour de laine flowers. care een he ee . ete Re RE dy ee ‘ele on . ke Pe - a +) ade ‘ he v alae ts toe See a a SY era Ne é 4 _ pe Nh! * r Ie a e oe Ie ‘ Ge gy oR eter A ge OR: Soe ah - 5 oe Bese f | ons ae Bri. $ The stylish little coat in the next picture is of woolen material, the hat of the same, The two pleats which fall down the front termi- nate in little flowers of the same material which hang below the hem of the coat: Cutouts and inserts of contrast- ing material give a decorative ef- fect to the coat and hat of. the lit- _fon the frilly_flonncings. tle girl perched upon the stool in the third picture. And for the parties! Just im- agine how the fourth little dress would look when worn by a pretty little blond girl. It is of jade g réen Two bou- quets of delicate artifictal ‘flowers give the. finish at shoulder and waist. eer : Sere eh: — high RECIPES FROM | Cook Book” Cinnamon Cake. | ISSOLVE one cake of yeast in one-half cup of luke- warm milk or water. When dissolved s’° in one cup of sift- ed flour, a good pinch of salt and one teaspoonful .f sugar. Mix well together and set by to raise in a warm place for about two hours. Then cream to- gether one cup of sugar and three-quarters cup of butter and lard. Mi- into this three well-beaten eggs, one cup of mil’ and one teaspoonful of salt. Beat well. Now add yeast mixture and stir in five cups of sifted flour. Mix well together with a spoon and then work dough about 15 minutes. Set to rise over night. Put dough in greased par just to fit them and let ‘ise for one-half hour. Then spread with melted butter, sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and bake in a moderate oven. (Copyright. 1927.) ee LAuGuING AROUND. * ThE WORLD ° = with IRVIN S. COBB One of These Born Salesmen. | ONCE knew a man who could sell anythinr. Had he eurvived to the present times I’m con- vinced e could have made a fine living by selling side-bar buggies ' one 'spring when a bit of Mre in the i.. Detroit or flint-lock muskets to | the United States Army. | In the period in which he lived, | his specialty was selling lightning- | rods. The present generation | doesn’t know much about light- | ning-rods; but in the days of my | youth this friend of mine sold them to everybody in our end of | te State. | They used to tell a little story | illustrative of his persuasive powers as a salesman. They said -hat once he was strolling through a dense “srest down in the bottoms of Mayfield Creek when, rounding gravel bluff, he came face to face with a hungry and ferocious bear. An: the rest of the etory was that the bear had to climb the tall- est tree in the woods to keep from buying some lightning-rods. (Coprrizht, 1927.) Southern Popovers. Make a smooth batter of one cupful of white flour, a cupful of milk and a beaten ege. Add a half saltspoonful of salt. Pour into hot well-buttered popover pans and bake 20 to 25 minutes in a brisk oven. Lending a Job Dignity By Lucy Lowell the most dignified thing in the world. It’s all in the atti- tude of the worker. There’s a college in a suburban town, and some of the students work their way by doing odd jobs for the townsfolk. They trim hedges and mow lawns | ' NY kind of a job can be made ‘and mend screen doors and keep gardens going for the commuters. And one young fellow had a reg- ular job doing these for a family. He has done his work well enough, but with no particular interest. It has been as if he wished every- body to know he was much above such menial tasks and feels rather ridiculous at them. Another student substituted for him one day. And from the way he went at it he plainly did not consider himself ridiculous at all in overalls wielding a sickle and a rake. It happened to be a dismal day, of those raw days of late furnace improves the spirits of everybody. And the housewife glanced at the boy out on the lawn an~ wondered if she dare ask him to build a fire. i CALIFORNIA} PRUNES > —— wer a Of course you senve them for breakfast “Watch them drop”’ Anp Trey Att Drorp—Deap. Black Flag kills every fiy and mosquito in your home. Rids your home of ants and other bugs, too! Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and’ It was a thing she never would have suggested to the regular man. She did ask-him, finally, in a timid way. And he smiled and said he would be delighted. “I’m here to serve you in any way I can,” he told her, Perfectly acquiescent he was, and yet there was about him so much dignity that everyone felt building a fire in the furnace might be made a very special and important opera- tion. Every task he ;jerformed was done Just that way. And, of course, the housewife was so impressed that she wished him to take the job as a permanent thing. But he blushed and stammered a little when he explained that he worked only a day now and then to help out his friends. Sha discovered later that the boy who had built her furnace fire was the son of a wealthy man and rea- sonably might be expected to scorn all menial toil. But no toil is menial; worker's attitude ward makes it seem so. (Copyright. 1927.) it is the it that “Fishing tn Shallow Waters” is a very well-known expression for ‘those seeking flattery from an un- likely source. The new knitted, sports suits have jumpers with the very flattering type of collar known as “fisherman’s neck,” which fits tightly around the throat and folds over so as to achieve a double thickness. PAGE 83 | Developing Thin Legs By Josephine Huddleston | » ——— © develop the legs takes time T en “plenty of it.” as a friend of mine recently said. But it can be done despite all reports to the contrary of one sticka to it. Most of the unsuccessful attempts to develop the legs are due to giv- ing up too soon. | know it’s hard to keep on trying day after day. week after week. without any signs of benefit to encourage one. Still it’s just that persistency in spite of apparent failure that eventually brings results and as this same friend said: “] kept right on going through the exercise for 1 knew full well my legs wouldn't get any better-look- Ing by just gazing at them and wishing.” The exercise she found so bene- ficial took three months and she went through it twice each day, but she feels more than repaid for her efforts as her legs are quite beautiful now. 5 First. cOme to attention, which means the feet should be about three inches apart with the toes pointing straight ahead. The torso should be pushed back eo that the shoulder biades lie flat against the back. The head should be held up and the chin pointed at such an angle that you would meet your own eyes by looking directly into aomirror. The arms should hang relaxed at the sides. | Now bring the hands to the hips, with the fingers pointing to the front, and shift the weight of the body to the right foot. Keeping the knees rigid, raise the left foot and touch the toes to the floor about 12 inches ahead of the right foot. Rock forward so that the weight is shifted from the right foot to the left. or extended foot, bending the right knee so that the right foot is lifted rrom the floor as you rock forward. Then rock back. ward, touching the toes of the right foot to the floor first and gradually ietting the foot down un- til the heel rests on the floor again and the weight is back on the right foot. Bring the left foot back te the first position and put the weight on the left foot. Place the right foot forward and alternate in this way 20 times. Scalloped Summer Potatoes. Scalloped potatoes will surprise the family accustomed to seeing them only on the winter dinner ta- ble. Peel six large potatoes and slice very thin. Heat three table- spoons of butter in the casserole and put in the potatoes, stirring that they may be well mixed with the butter; pour In milk to cover about one pint. Put on the ca: e- role lid and bake in the oven 20 minutes; iook at the potatoes, add- ‘ing more milk if they are dry, sea- son -with salt and pepper and let finish cooking. The sauce shouid be a creamy light: brown color. Strawberry Squares. Beat to a cream the yolks of four fresh eggs, adding to them their weight in sugar, butter and (COprrigbt, 1927.) eed flour., Beat until well biended, then add the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Butter a shallow bak- ing pan and pour in the batter. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. When slightly cool. cut the cake in half, spread one-half with strawberry preserves, then lay the other half on top and cut with a sharp knife into two-inch squares. Frost them with a soft frosting. Austrian Bread. Trim the crusts from an equal number of -slices of white bread, then cut in rounds. Soak in sweet- ened milk just one minute, spread with a little soft jelly. lay up sand- wich fashion, dip in beaten egg and fry in hot fat a delicate brown. They should be fried in butter ind not in deep fat. and, Speciola Hair Nets Makes You (cok Your Best American Lady ow made in new and improve style to conform to present vogue in head dress. Fits snugly and holds all straggling ends in place. SOLD BY BEST DEALERS ee ELECTR I See the Hoover — a Let us clean a Rug Free! Without obligation we will gladly clean one of your rugs free. Phone Main 3220 —ask for Hoover Depart- pent. We will clean your Pug any time you say. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. GRAND at ARSENAL ws ion ction onal Mire — . s *%. te ey ee a ly en we Yin ine ver ae oe > Rie wen ae EN EEO NN OI AE Nt OE OER. ME A AE EIS AN A CELE OSL DOLL LIE ALS ALON EME LLG NEN FL eles neha ed an ee & x, Sh - i PRE ee cae Fe an aie tae Se f ca aay « é -

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY. JULY 12, 1927. | PAGE 34 The Greatest Story in the World—s, xo The Bible in Pictures Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station ‘Ing thrown around the ateliers in- Fox for Everything. NEW YORK—Fox scarfs are be- discriminately and wherever they light on a coat there they seem to stick. The trimming on the fal! cidediy smart. They are gar. nished with fewer straps and cue. are usually of g! kid. Alss they are never worn with white stockings. The whiter the shoe, | outs than has been the case ang the fleshier the stocking. Peachy Sport Costume. ¢ NEW YORK.—A sport costume 5 in the fashionsabl- peach shades just imported has a pleated skirt . .of crepe de chene, a jumper of fine knitted wool in stripes of twe shades of peach. a iong, loose cost of double sided woolen material peach outside and gray inside, and a collar of gray astrakhan. 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40 10:40, 11:40, a m. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p m Mar- ket quotations and news bulie- tins of interest to the iddie West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. &. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Evening Program Tuesday, Jaly 12 6:30 P. M. Songs of the City (The Four Bards.) 7:00 P. M. Correct time by the Howard Watch Co. 7:00 P. M. The Eveready Hour. outer garments seems to require the entire pelt and sometimes more. than one. A coat’ of black morra- caine with a collar of single fox pelt and skins adorning the heta with the heads facing each other im the back. ——" White Shoes Are Smart. NEW YORK—Despite the num- ber of snakeskin s' oes and those combining all the colors of Jo- seph’s coat, white shoes are de- AS THE STORY GOES. Unsuccessful in her efforts to break down the prejudice against Jews, held by her father, Patrick Murphy, contractor, Rose-Mary bas sent 4 telegram from her home in California, to Abie Levy, Lieutenant, whom she met and learned to love while she was nursing him back to health in a hospital close to the battlefront in France, that she is coming East to marry him in spite of parental objections. Her resentment against her father’s prejudice is augmented when she learns his wish to have her marry his foreman, Michael Doheny. Meantime the youth is trying to find a way past similar difficulties in his own home. i phe bet s¥et i 8 STIS ee — aie oem ! ‘4 \P a) Guaranteed Large, Deep Marcel Permanent With Ringlet Eads. Also Round Curl or Swirl Wave. Permanent Wave We shampoo your hair after the rermanent show you the Wave before you pay your monem wi years of exverienca, operators th This is no school. |The difference produced by our method : hundreds, which enabieh es to give sou thie sesuiet tom price Five Dollar Permanent Wave Shop 211 N. Seventh S.. 901 Holland Bidg. ? Phone GArfield 9242. OPEN EVENINGS BY aPPO 5 poy Ls PR age Bi Beige oAG 1a PURE ON I Ba be ste nie ag RRND cnet ae om soot at . ~ sj . ‘ ON nee timate. wenn aa ICK at heart with her father’s talk of Michael Doheny as & S husband for her, Rose-Mary went slowly upstairs to her bedroom, | and there threw herself on the bed and wept. Of course, | knew that she would never marry this man, but the very thought-| father in trying to choose her husband for her, dis- | the beginning of an acquaintance! I[t heark- | ened back to the times when parents always made their children’s | marriages. What did the word love mean in such a case! Just | to meet, to look at each other and blush, to marry, have aeaeees | and go on living a miserable, humdrum existence like millions and) ns of others; .. . | — knew quite well that her father had married for love. But) should pick a man merely because. It seemed The Coca Cola Girl. Cavalcade. 9:30 P. M. Final baseball scores. Radio =" = : gpl o ee ee «oe LS OEE - _ . — —?- — == j : ~ ~ a - « - - = + > . , 3 ey x ei. * . . . oe P 7 —_. . . P 7 7 2: S - a4 or 4 z_ ¥ 2 7 4 ; q as bd we po : 4 7 “ 4 hy oo |}. : .? = >.” s => : ’ - oe ‘, bs —_" aed — “=e & os - - 5 ’ > ps é 3 , « Z ” re \ é g Dena p « < By Lp : ; bs P 4 + . a < E ” 2 Qo on , _ eee 2 : Pind Cee Wa ae I lessness of her - endigatige eer Breslau Aldermen have put a tax) on bobbed hair and Breslau flap- ners know why. They say that all the Aldermen’s wives are long- haired, and they say—we haven't heard them, but we know flapper psychology—“Those old ladies are jealous!” to try to convince him that she she loved him, disregarding religion or creed. . - to be impossible. 3 Her tears dried, she lay for a long time in thought. Then grad- wally, she began to be almost glad that this had happened. It justified her to some extent in this flight to Abie. Their love was a thing of such warmth and beauty. A sort of sanctuary from all the cares and troubles of life. She arose at length and went down to lunch. Her eyes showed a trace of her tears, but she simulated a cheerful attitude and her father paid no attention. “When wil] Mike be here?” she inquired. “Oh, he said he’d be around for supper.” Her father was al- ready preoccupied again in some business problem. “It’s a big contract I have,” he murmured once, as he laid | down his pencil. When he rose to leave the house Rose-Mary ran to him and kissed him several times, with an ardor which caused him to look at her curiously. “Forgive me!” she whispered, hiding her head. “Aah, shure, colleen,” he said and gave her a bear hug which nearly crushed her ribs. “If ye ain’t yer mother through an’ through!” If he had only known what she was asking him to forgive her for! Rose-Mary kissed him again and let him go. It would be the last time—until. .. Well, until she received forgive- ness from him. Special Summer Hygiene For Safe Wearing of Sheerest Frocks | By ELLEN J. BUCELAND | Registered Nurse | ITH Kotex, women now wear} Obtain | the thinnest summer frocks:| Kotex at motor, dance for hours; in safety! any store. _and peace-of-mind. It ends the un-/ But be sure | Certainty of old-time “sanitary pads” | you get gen- s| by being 5 times more absorbent. mane Kotex, It ends, too, another seriogs prob- the. a lem by deodorising. -It ends, too,| Seq 5° the problem of disposal. For one C tl with discards Kotex as easily as tissue; | se age no laundry, no embarrassment. | wadding, the world’s super-absorbeny Fist 0,10 beer women! K OTE X have discarded old ways for this true | _ ond certem scientific protection. | Wo laundry—discard like tissue —— OF Beauty Culture §$ : S044 Pine MAin 6666 ©! SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Special This Week (In Student Department) French Clay Facial FREE Arm Bleach 75¢ Here {ts an unusual oppor- tunity to secure a wonderfu! treatment at a low rate. The French Clay Facial] will clear vour skin, whiten the com- plexion and free it of blem- ishes, making it satin-smooth und soft. A 25c marcel, too, if you come between 93 and iil in the morning or 6 and 3 in the evening. St. Louis Academy 7 il! | AL nentals. 9. Studio program. 10:33. Congress Carnival (499m-600kc)—7 :30, ‘ Groupe. 10:30, Con- WCBD, Zion (341m-870kc)—8, Mixed quartet: Cornet Quartet. Minneapolis (405m-740kc)—T7, | Eveready hour. 98:30, Our Friends in Her train was not to leave till six, so to occupy herself she spent the afternoon with Bridget in the kitchen. She was #0 Tsong agen eee ee ae nervous. She must be at something. Ibin's orchestra (WGR. WFI She herself placed the flowers on the table for supper. hour (WG But she did not expect to be there. Around ‘five o'clock she put on her hat and coat and went te tell Bridget that she was going out for a short walk. : She couldn't resist throwing her arms around the old servant’s | 2 eaten - anes - neck. And she began to sob. ie 6 :00—Edgewater Beach orchestra; Carl | “There, there—what’s all this about?” demanded Bridget, in the gentlest of tones. “Oh, nothing, nothing—Im just so happy to be back.” “Sure, that’s a fine reason for crying,” scolded Bridget. For the second time that day Rose-Mary hid her face. But she knew that Bridget, whole-souled, open-hearted Bridget, would understand when she knew about everything. en eee een tae ae As she hurried down the front steps a moment later, she Eveready hour: Coca Cola Girl: Radio paused and turned to look up at the house, which somehow, didn’t | WGY. Schenectady _(379m-790ke)—6 :30 seem so like home. Something was missing there, she felt. A ee ee — ag sok vague something which she couldn't quite define. 5:30. Radio Cavalcade. | She had hardly turned the corner before a car drew to the ay — ee curb beside her and a cheerful voice called: 1g mA Moines “Hello there, Rose!” Life String Trio Above the wheel of the roadster she saw a shock of brick red wit. si hair; then a smiling, freckled face and a pug nose. ae “It's Mike’— the voice continued, “Michael O'Day. you forgotten me?” “Why, no—of course not! Hello, Mike!” She tried to assume a welcoming tone. Mike, of course. Hut her heart sank. “I was just on my way to your house,” said Michael. He was already half out of the car. Crosiey orchestra: 7:45. Accordion Second Floor Hours $ to 9 . WRC. WWJ. KSD. WGY. | WHAS. WDAF). 9:30. Janssen’s or | boxing bout; Victorian Trio: | Carrol] and Grady: Harmony girls. WEW. St. Louis (352m-850kc)—7:00. or- | , £an recital WFAA, Dallas (499m-600kc)—86:30. Cocp- er brothers, banjoist: Hiilda Crosthwaite, | singing: 8-30. Ashenden 11:00. orchestra: theater hour. WGR, Buffalo (302m-990kc)—6:00. Jack Mage quartet: | Sy. Water eo 222. ae “see @e2 © © © «© & ree ee eoewe Tee eee wr ee ee : - » Your Home e - a sh i AEN actiaist os } pree Rigs se “Se — oo : ‘ Opae Fe Pera Mi ce . ' Ay ™ * a - ee : ($35m-540kc) —6:30. | } orchestra: -30 Bankers Victor Dale Oskley RGR *% (258m-1160ke)—8 -00, | Wunsch Sisters: Sax- ophone Duc: Hawaiian Due: 10:00, | Ted Guy's orchestra. WsZ. New York (454m-660ke )—6 -00. | Strombere-Carison hour (KDKA. KYW. | WIR) 7-00, KYW. WIR} Louis rehestra: Ke ~eccecwossoUee re ee ee _ WATER HEATER rere eee ser _L. Riley “re eee <P ser ee eee @ per 2 *: 3 Faber eee eee © e , ; , ee 2 ’ — 2 Wy : Be ik ; mae 429 « . , ee © © © L. rf © © @ @ ee oe . % a .-- * se “ $ ~~ 3% q * - _ Have | rm . % got : ¢ ant aye = i FERAP ar HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD —DO GOOD 30, Kahn's or- | chestra. WLS, Chicago (344m-870kce)—6:10, Sher- | hestra: talk: 6:45. Old Song &: 7:00. Old Time Songs. | -W. Cincinnati (422m-710ke)—6 :00. | Crosiey Pups: 6:30. Caatie Farm: 7:00. | and ee ’ _ es @ pe se renew e wee ms ; ere ee ere ee pracy! oi fe i * soccene EE, a Ye. ee ee ee a ty ks Es. ; oe - = oan a eer Say ea . (a ateend gra Scledeteanndll 9:3 risg" a) ‘agi —wF No bothersome Plenty of bath wat- erry ” I'll be back shortly,” she put in hurriedly, trying to stop him./ Baritone: 8:00. Formica orchestra. | “I'm just out for a walk.” ty Rake (447m G70ke)-— 6:30, me | . 4, Chapman's orchestra: 7:30, Clara | But he was already out on the pavement. He caught her arm. ogy ~ eR. . i OF: ' AOINICK. anist: , . wer | “Let's take a little ride, then.” be insisted, wena! archertra iit replat progam” | WOAI. San Antonio +302m-990Kkc)—6:-15. me tried to think fast. organ recital: 8:30, Gebhardt players. Take me down to the station,” she said with a smile. “| WC. Davenport = (353m-850ke) —6 :30 songs of sty: 7. Eveready hour: § have some friends who are leaving at six for New York. I'd like | Coca Cola Giri: §:30. music program to see them for a second, to say goodbye.” sag SRY oe sped “Shure thing!” said Mike, and he helped her into the roadster oe Pg et re with a flourish. : | WRC, Washington, D. C. (468m-680kc}— i . Mayflower o tra: 8:30 eat Mo On the way to the station Rose-Mary stole a glance or two at | is in History = Gvcpete bone: 2 her companion. ia Girl: $8.30. Radio Cavalcade hearty, cheerful manner, too. He would make a good husband— for some girl. Not Rose-Maryv. As they drove along they chatted and laughed over childhood memories. But at the station. Rose-Mary asked: oo . You don't mind waiting just a minute, do you?” “Certainly not,” said Mike. and helped her out. train. “Well, goodbye, then—for a jiffy.” she said. the station. As she passed through the big glass back and saw him getting into the car. him was of his pausing to settle iit a cigarette. (Tomorrow—What was waiting for Rose-Mary in the Bronx.) (Congright, 1927.) . and burried into doors she looked Her iast impression of himself at the wheel before he He wasn't bad-looking, she thought. He had a She glanced at her wrist watch. Just two minutes to catch her, Radi dio P ; Central Standard Time Teesday, July 12. | Ghidren's nour: 9:40. Talk on “Dogs”: ee ee foc WIT. wos. wsep. ae . KCOA, WWa, —, = ;ke Pi a risen nour. ¥. Conunentals: Mastin, we. : 7, Overt 7 ~~~eget ie . 30 ; id : » 4 mane: Grace a hg - : a nee from Bent 9. Esmys dand: 2:30. orchestra: 10. Ethel and Janice: Lange's orchestra. ‘ | YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS| . Janssen’s orchestra. Dallas 4352m-850kc)}—@ music 1: S& dance orchestra. Cincinnati {362m -S30Kc}—§ - 30 pregTam: 7. Eveready hour &. stud program: 8:30. BRadio Caralcade WSB. Atlanta (428m-700Cke!}—7 E verea.: hour; 8 Coca Cola Girl: 8:30. Vick Mrer S orchestra: 10:45. Georgia Sere ee we 3407 -S80kc)—f 30. fr Jack Keefe. «nm*ter* aime Dianist’ 8:15. studio program. | WTAM, Cleveland (399m-7 50k} — | dance orchestra: 6:30. Great Momenis History: 7. Eveready hou: ape 4! half | : ; 8:30 bor: | Guaranteed | Pureimported ' "| OLIVE OIL Sot4 Evervwhere and can buy. Ham—tThree Varieties cooking? Then buy a smoked Independent Ham, and boil or bake it your own way. Do you like the delicate, tasty flavor which ham bone and ham fat give? Then ask for a piece, or slices of an Independent Ham Cooked-Fat On-Bone In.” Like it lean and easy to slice? Buy Inde- pendent Ham “Boneless-Fatless-Skinless.” Any way you get them, Independent Hams are carefully selected, cured and cooked— dependabie always. All St Louis dealers have a daily delivery of fresh stock. South west. erin your home any time, for everyone -- not just a lucky one or two. Hot water in plentiful quanti- ties every minute of 5 ere cettnee _ Tt id trips to the base- ment and tiring climbs back up- stairs. No heater to light. No waiting for hot water. Noth- ing to do but turn the faucet.“ installs the Self-Action Water Heater in your home. Balance in 18 easy monthlyinstallments. Cost complete $105...5 per cent discount for cash a - 30-Day Free Demonstration to Home OQumers = SEE THIS WATER HEATER AT ANY LACLEDE OFFICE ., re 4 @ — The LACLEDE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH CEneral 3800 2744 CHEROKEE - + » S189 SOUTH GRAND « « «+ 3524 NORTH GRAND a. sia liaclidiiatiadindiadiadiad ' “tee ene ee eee ccistemened < - \, sere tee Se ++ tes eeeee eee eee ee ther ew ee « bh ; eee tees * «© ‘ . 2 ¥ , eae BS wa ale Se ee ee a * A.

Page 17

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927, aly smart. They are gar- @d with fewer straps and cut. than has been the case and ‘usually of gz! ' kid. Also y are never worn with white kings. The whiter the shoe, fieshier the stocking. Peachy Sport Costume. EW YORK.—A sport costume he fashionsable peach shades imported has a Pleated skirt bpe de chene, a jumper of fine d wool in stripes of two €s of peach. a long, loose coat Ouble sided woolen material n Outside and gray inside, and bllar of gray astrakhan. a a a nent With Ringlet Ends. Curl or Swirl Wave. anent Wave your hair after the permanent and Wave before you pay your m os witb years of exverionn,’ wi d by our metho bles ws to give you this swectal nee Permanent Wave Shop ath St... 901 Holl ne Garfield 9249 me ole. INGS BY APPOINTMENT - DST-DISPATCH and GET ERTAIN for ANYTHING. bothersome bs to the base- nt and tiring mbs back up- No heater to t. No waiting otwater. Noth- to do but turn the faucet.” +49 Owners ~ DE OFFICE { | Bs eondition, to prevent and ope be carefully maintained at re ess shovld never be SY pass four-inch * | with h his fingers, and it se- sb one month's written no- i ss oy United States is 17 years. tthen becomes Band cannot be renewed. § summons, by delivering it to _tamily over the age of 15 MEDICAL QUESTIONS . Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- or treatment of individual cases will not be given. My oS ae and hard. S has spots on it due to acid, ise at the local office of the The. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Peed telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ion, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- scerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. _ ~ Selfridge Flying i at Mount Clemens. origin of playing ) own. although they } # hy a ope in 1350. It 1s e aa the Arabs used play- | much earlier date. nated that over 16,000,000 vat ng cards are made rae Bnited States. ¢ &£-—To clean harda- w. use a weak solution of + ted ed oil. Spread the eon 8 linen cloth and rub or. This rubbing If the with a little dilute am- on id —_ discovered ° ae in 1848, John W. connection with a 4 Sutter. maintained a fornia. Accidentally — ll piece of meta op Roma to be gold, gold fever ic, with gold miners. or Us On your gas ‘gluminum powder and With a paint brush ole range excepting It sidly, does ~ all to pieces. t mix it too thick. will tell you exactly t's worth of each is a range. ‘P—To keep ferns in a insects and diseases. a tion of atmosphere Extremes in moisture, potting ferns after pots, a stick should be used as eannot very well firm evenness in potting. Ferns be potted tight, especially in his day, but he greatly enlarged .too, Was surmounted by towers. oe — be shifted whenever ee EGAL, INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. our landlord isAsufficient, ed you have no lease. ny ~The policy goes to the r Bureau at ashington, if the loan is not paid. In- Bureau, 4036 Chouteau with regard to redeeming 0. &—The life of a patent pu'lic property READER.—Any person depu- by the Sheriff may serve person sued or at his usual of abode to any member of Diagnosis or "FORMER EMPLOYE.—To build the muscles of the arms and m use the following oint- : Salol, 2 grains; spermacetti, * glycerine, 40 grains: of nce ¢ into & Cream, rub the arms night With a bit of flannel of this cream, leave t they glow, then spread on a ack laner a all night and rinse off with ter. necessary. Once a day is often enough to water ferns. WM J. — To renovate and brighten tan and russet shoes: First, clean off all dirt with a good stiff brush, then with a sponge dipped in benzine go over the jeather, repeating the process as scon as the benzine evaporates. A few wipings will bring back the origina] color. Then use a light yellow dressing and brush well. CURIOUS.—The Walls of Baby- lon were built by Nebuchadnezzar. Babylon was an ancient city even and beautified it. The walls were entirely of baked brick set in bit- umen, on every one of which his name was stamped. The -city formed a square 15 miles on each side. It was surrounded by a moat 10 feet deep, full of water. The first wall was double, an out- er wall and an inner wall, each about 24 feet thick and 36 feet apart. the intervening space filled with dirt. The inner wall was higher than the outer: the exact height is not known, but it prob- ably was at least 160 feet, and was surmounted by towers. Within this wall was a second, also dou- ble, and about 65 feet wide. it. Other walls not so thick but ris- ing ever higher, formed circle aft, er circle of defense for the city. Herodotus speaks of the walls be- ing 335 feet high. The ruins today are 40 feet high. Cyrus captured Babylon without a fight in 638 B C., -by draining the river Eu- phrates and sending his troops on the bed of the stream that trav- ersed the city. Darius took the city by stratagem and threw down some of its walls. In 484 B. C., Aerxes completed the demolition, so far as defensive features were concerned. In 275 B. C.. the in- habitants were transported to Se- leucia; what had been the metrop- Oolis of the world became a de- serted village, and what remained of its wondrous walls fell into ue- cay Louis Bar Association) Mrs. lL H. Q.—Any evidence that a person intended a certain place to be his domicile—such as voting, paying personal taxes there and the like—would be suf- ficient. Dying intestate, his per- sonal property would be distrib- uted according to laws of that state. Under Missouri laws, if there were no children, wife may elect to take one-half entire estate subject to the payment of husband's debts; under Florida laws she may take life interest in one third the realty and one- half the personalty absolutely. FRANK E.—To advertise the medical advice as you wish would require a Medical License See oo, — Revised Statutes of Mis- CONSTANT READER—To re- duce the busts make a lotion of the following: Aristol, 2 drachms; | white vaseline, 30 drachms: essence of peppermint, 3 drachms. Mix | and rub the breasts thoroughly at | bed time. after which cover with compresses wet with the follow- | ing; Alum, 3 drachms; acetate of lead, 30 drachms; distilled water, 400 drachms. Also the wearing of brassiere will be of service in ad- dition to the above. abel. Moa: ooeee402 8 | Be Leeper bs a reese. 8017 Wyoming ee Adams . Garrison LaRock ........8338 N. Euclid : 2055 Nebraska I 8. Sprin lor poeesgs og Ss. "‘Suprine .610 Poplar 2925 Easton eee eee eee wt eeet eee eeene ue Brrvon eeteees jana, Mo, Sehneider eseesss Canton, Mo. : | f, Fisher sateen “ens N seiner" eee ee ee eevee 17 Ss. 18th see ee ee eee eee 17 s. 18th seetecer East ee. pen oecees Mast Louis L, Riley Pople or eet w\ * 8 bP OR eRe ee 144 Minerva 816 St. louie .3661 Bell .1025 Dolman 1 i CROSSE eenebaee Ho at A : ah chic a3 Mic oh. —: 1111. Ry Pees iwhehes ssa) “2 ee ; As i Aloetndes a Mite Ree ee en °29*** -g Ree heurel uelich = 3357 Syfigmetes “tee Rcieny uteau SPP Rae eee Os m3 SSP Peter eees ge ma] beseses skhae 101 N. Oth 6925 Maple . S. Compton *e®e ee .8730 Lindell . 786 ard 3 PSSCGeneevececs * NG 6s sence | EE BQeeeeseaes a SSeS eeeeeeen eee eee @& se eeseseeaeee PEs eee eeeesers Wat. Wine «== -8t [oS ** geome —— i te. ° a a pesos oo SRIOS bi a me #2 oo ele > fare. *e eee te, Soe ak +. Prairie 2° . aa. % oe eet eneee fo. ree Peet eeeeeeeese * y “Sven See eenee . a PEC Cheeses eee SPOR eee eeens — “PS CCR eeesene At Past St. Louis. At Belleville. Carl Wagner—Emma Weiss. George Oudeska. lor Springs. William Ran Anig poner n ntonio Fenten---tleorais Lioyd, Esty Lucille Russell. St. uls. me L. Mara Wilhelmina L. Rhonberg. St a B. Smith, Mrs. t. Louis. BIRTHS a n4 R. Loftus. Gree aertneen d L. Teylor. 90 Ewing. J, anc E. Rande 1317 N, 7th, and H. Beauers. 2252 §. and H. Daniels 4050 West Belle. . Hudson. 6 Washingto 5» ee a " T CAN YOu Tie TAT? ENGAGED “TO DORA AND HE HASN'T KISSED HER MA-WA’ YOURE THE x PRIZE SAP THE. BOYS DAVE THE. RIGHT TO LAYGH — BUT Tt GO iN NOW AND BUT WE'RE ENGAGED. DORA, DIDN'T I GIVE. YOu THAT WONDERFUL GET MY_ FIRST hint | Is ee iit ss! . Hit ; sai aH THATS JUST LiKe A MAN / FIRST YOu DO SOMETHING NICE THEN YOU WANT | TO SPOIL th, ALL! AER foo al il i Fritzi Ritz—sy Bushmiller WHERE, WU r7HAVE ARE YOU MIS To GO BACK TO THE CITY FOR SOME CAMERA FILM— AND IM AFRAID I'M ag aa TRAIN? a i DONT WORRY MR.BLOBBS “YOU'LL GET TO THE eu ON TIE I'LL. SEE TO THAT ? sic HIM SOPHIE ’ v ee - 4 ; y P : - . * : " 2 “y a a : - ae 6 ies WES Me Be ey nn . — . . . 3 ree ory? es ~ tee 5% oe ee eee n> evil a ae ae ee . : — ; sashdahdadiihatd aetna btian potsenatiinch oo dente indee dhilinien anand anions tehetatadaat: dein. danse oniaue tats demain oteadingenatace asia EE ee born a - : . ; ’ Sane ‘ — mom ear i _dme Ra mm me (he he OO Sa oat Soe et ARS 2 is _ > ; ry x - ¥ £ ee 3 vi t ” ete xe a O ‘ 4 ‘ pall mig gs nate 2 NAS nigh Ri RAE Rt AES ahem Ngee Bias rae F Wane Sam ‘ Bia - hotline hi on pets ‘ , aves an . - ee Te ee Tee ee eT eee i ee ee ee eee ~—, o OR _ ee - Mind ayaa Sar Sar st m4 ah y te ee ae aes he » Q Di Lika wR esabSere al ct ey oe ; Nd PRR id : + ‘ ; ee Y= xaiO ace BE, ey ee Pe het Ar ; oi » . i b aeteanbtallbcanaie shaded ae eee te Ty Ft ae EAN ED GB DE cate ADR es Wek eae Le ihe va ; a amet Se ee tT TL ye Ln Oe © S " « ‘ Fi LAR Le Sa AS. PEOe Ee ee ee YR SRY ate Regs Ose ONO E aibnttiesiniiia idiiaad 7 eo ret — fe eines, RN = " sana . Oe em RN A RE A Hie NEY Ae 8 tere 0 Ne lk stele

Page 18

Pe COMIC PAGE a x ) . . . |) SURSDAaY, fe Z ~ . i] ALL BRuTES! ad Trl | oe — ; : =F SIMS | PLUS-FouRs~ THES€ ARe Gate 4 eS a ae | PLUS-FoURS BECAUSE THE ae Ze f Hh AIb HIS FouR CHILBR®Y A) | Ze i | tO ANoID PA‘TIASG “THEIR CAR F Wi | IF You WEAR. THEY, aid 5 iy ARE Blown) Far a ~ UM THe F- j hia YoU CAA) ALWAYS _ 2 TEAST ae a Mickey (Himself): McGuire —sy Fontaine Fox a You Beat It? —sy Maurice Ketten 4 : A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ae me MEE ee —_ ; “ | ee | READ IT freee oun in? m 7 WHY THAT LITTLE RUNT SocKE D 100 |/ |16 Ger @ The = ; SESVIRE =+- PLL Go OVER AND SEE | ae 6 . es MCGUIRE DoNT GET 8S = a . , o ! LITTLE cuss “ os YOu ARE \jAND THE. aa eee ee ere PIRATES. SABO TS ae! * a ff £¢ YP ST gg > ober Oe TRY RE i RIN RES Ht ie Sta i ig SAYS - ELEVATION - A HE ND | CANE ee 7 mem! in Wee WY, > SS ‘ii fe ri) ee £7 a 2 (Esr Hy eat + 2. {* Wi % = a * He Ce TY ais 3 i | ; HB Tia - eo et 1 ie ack f Shi. Fi efe mil? ¢- @ - +! _ fe - @/s : : G £ 8 oe? t A Sa _—— Bringing Up Father —sy George McManus ssaieaipsanamimeoes iv'sS Is HE \ te a RS ONLY NEXT ROOM BuT . XQ ~ ‘ “sy oo FIVe ~ ee iT SOuNDdDS ‘~ “> as ~ ; B. : — ~ “cme This Comic Appears as « Full Page in One’of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LOOK! THERE'S A PRETTY PLACE To LANO -RIGHT ON THAT tSLANO! WOuU SAID rT - iTS ABOUT “Serre a + Se eS OO we ae « entree = HOW ARE WE iE cir 3 THIS ROCK? | | Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the BE TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a g Chay A ‘oa y * ud Se ae ey is AUTO KING HAD ae @ Editorial Page = @6=s.d ;CDaily Cartoon - REE. 3 “d ART THRE KEDTOR SAYS FORD ORDERED | ATTACK ON JEWS) Manufacturer. | the ed POLITICAL HOPES |;; ———e light Former Editor Also Declares| ied Man Who Wrote Articles new wn Magazine, Disapproved | « Them. a | | the Leased Wire From the New | the York Bureae of the Post-Dispatch. wew YORK, July 12.—The July bn 15 issue of the American Hebrew wit! print a statement by E. G. Pipp, former editor of the Dear- the born Independent, owned by Henry Ford, in which he says that Ford an's aaa ‘ ‘ordered that paper to attack the eT : William J. Cameron fs the/,- nt editor. Between 1907 and 1919 Pipp oc- cupied at various times the posi- ‘to tions of city editor, managing ed- tor, and editor-in-chief of the De- troit News. “The first direct discussion I had with Ford about the Jews was when he was a candidate for the 4 States senatorship in 19148, years before the launching of | the attacks in the magazine,” says on Pipp. “One of the. men, close 4 te kim personally and in a business J and political way. said that Ford was goiag to make an attack .on the Jews. He asked me to ste what I could do to persuade Ford) | Bot to. ) Gentile Votes Versus Jewish. u “It was before I became con- : nected with the magazine. I[ was supporting Ford as friend. Ford seemed to think th® attack would pee help him politicalty. gaining more Gentile votes than, Jewish votes| "© lost. but he gave in after a very he short discussion. i “He gave tn so easily that time 'that I did not realize how deep- peated hig feeling was against the Jews. “The magazine was iaunched: in nuary. 1919. preparatory work having been carried on from the | previous November. Mr. Ford asked Cameron. myself and others to go to Mount Clemens and be with him @uring the several weeks of the; Ford-Chicago Tribune. libel suit. | We did. | “It was following this that, we began to hear more about the Jews, beth from Ford and his secretary. ebold, quite frequently the same -xpressions from both at different times. ord is much given to re- Peating tLe same thing over and _@ver again. Sometimes I would hear an expression two or three times from Ford and then the same ‘thing from Liebold; sometimes from Liebold first and then from Ford. but could not be sure wheth- as er Ford had uttered it te Lieboid first. Liebold repeating it, and then Ford repeating ft again to me, or Whether Liebold was the origina- (tor. They all sounded itke Ford _ “Jews Blamed For Everything.” |. “Anyhow, by midsummer of 1919 the atmosphere became very much /“-Snti-Jewish. The Jews were blamed for everythigg, Ford ex Pressing himself and Liebold tick- ‘Ming Ford by repeating the senti- Ment if not the worda Lieboid, ! Believe, was and its at heart anti- wemitic. Ford began to talk about ge his views in the maga- ” “The Jews are tn an internation-| al conspiracy to bring om war for| i | brotit.” Ford said, and Liebold *choed this so many times that it ame sickening.” | Cameron was assigned to write : the Jewish articles, he continued. : Bae uctes Cameron as saying in _<*s". “Ford has been at me te , Commence writing on these cursed harticies. I don't know what write. Give me a few days and | * : stuay 2° 2 the pubile brary and = | He J?,0 the subjec_~ : oth and Cameron lived near each _, “Sout 12 miles from Dear-f ", he continues, and ft was his or a vt Peter” a ASE kok ie te ae phe ot: eR re IE

Page 19

yet: aes ; Pi. - s.. ae, - eeryess sup-S-+" -Seb0egs seer Season + = PS ras eee as aa = . ~~ —@ a as — . BP lert ht : ite ¢ ree nes satestgstiseit. etbterestapetistteee eh pte Sh Gat Dag, Se eS See Wee as tee ees ' _* o - “ sstisezs psressesscete ‘ : a YE? : ag A ay Pi ean ot Ry Re EN ; i } age E Cay ee! ges os : . = 7 si ie. ey ie Me *. fasta - . % eee : el =o o gee Fang a q 2 =? book i ae 0 oes or peldtitencin patho Drama—Music q — - on es cabs f -@ ess e he Dae ee ; aly oon . Se : xs co a _ . % Shee aie Rie ee. y 4 | Mov = Rr eS es he SOPWRRS ie i - ia ae 24 : ies Rae) ‘~ rieeers coe: ~ | etams J. Cameron ts the ny : bag on coins, a seer of | over to the National Laboratory of | ¢ioodg control should be set up by BERT ACOSTA (with arm in sling) and Commander Byrd on the steps of the American Hospital, aan x 0000006 ‘tinal Gee enna bs a ‘ eer —ap- Paychical Research. your commission based upon ob-| Paris, where Acosta’s broken collar bone was set and Commander Bryd was examined for possible catia tes! th -. ty : Re pesent editor. servation and data which has been | injuries after their landing at Ver-Sur-Mer. , a ; ,| but is accompa vadlenetes . J] Between 1907 and 1919 PiIPP ©C-| called in by Ford, who is alleged collected or shall hereafter be col- | == tion that large size cruisers will be : . : J ; at various times the posi-/to have said: TERRIFIC STORMS IN lected, which should include not} northern part of these vaileys,” he | halving the distance of water trav- reduced to a minimum. The 400,- P MAY BE Yoy : of city editor, managing ed- You fellows are afraid to print only the Mississipp! but all its trib- | geclared, “are ready to work for| el between Cairo and New Madrid, 000 limit was suggested by the : ARE A Tor, and editor-in-chief of the De- those attacks on the Jews. Now, ] utaries, and th@t such a plan! completion of a plan to aid ths| with corresponding increase in United States. = i BUN _ want them printed, and I will take should be recommended to Con-/ gouth, but we must receive author- | water slope and velocity. It is now understood that the oy — FISHERM troit News. the full responsibility.” gress even that the cost may seem | i+, + lete th th “Ty f that reach of the Be > ] it. first direct discussion I had Wratls éathttn a ia y to complete the control of the n so far as British hope to keep within the —- OAE! tm the P Sots . or ei aroun Illinois River at the same time.’ | river above Helena is concerned, anteintn “hein 1984. ov ; ¥ ay bout the Jews was/could not have examined the truth “That the sole responsibility of ; - i bove the north escmaag: pe a fe a ” : ne _— or falsity of every article printed flood control should be borne by| Mlimois Legtsiator Charges Narrow a a tet ni ts % our faith | oven 1086, They are wnnbic te @ “4 A he was a candidate for the Pipp adds: “But the campaign was British Capital Deluged bvy|the Federal Government.” Channel Caused Floods. a Bs b Nef pong? eae levees as | _ j~eommit themselves further, bow- = a : Oe en ty with Ferd’ P x Y| Mayor Thompson, who is chair-| The opening session yesterday pease ey 8 comprehensive plan for making the to: be be distinctly against Japan signing : 2 ie 3 W@ the Jews. He asked me to sce|™UCh alike. darkness descended on “London|* Outlived. Neighborhood Policy. | 15) cissippi safe—except in the ad-. Se ae age ; , bunal Accuses Prisoner of | tri-partite naval treaty if the to- 3 a : —e what I could do to persuade Ford ae on, ancl anergy the yesterday afternoon when two con-|__ We have outlived and outgrown | aresses of three whose highly im- peppers et ne ee tat eruiices tenname gate te high on \ soeuee . ; dF Bot to. ' didate for the eons ne! ce verging thunderstorms, one trim oes ele apie pcm Ae aginative plans were received with | estation would affect the floods in Fabricating Papers That | 409,000 tons for Great Britain, and . COME \ DON Fr - Gentile Votes Versus Jewish. United Stat ederal Government an e 8 | anpreciative chuckles—appeared “‘n atone Bats om Paaar nBat a the United States. ‘If the necessity ; - if Ee “It was before 1 became con-| ©" ted States, firmly so in. his own/the southeast and the other from/ themselves have until now insisted questions or remarks of commission 7 . h oats Turtied U S Sentiment. arises, the delegation will refer the BACK NEVER © 4 nected with the magazine. I was mind. He figured that the preju-/the southwest, burst over the city, | upon in dealing with the control Of] embers tm practien Dey * OC+ the: SRN ee hs: agi question to Tokio for instructions. HERE . CK 1 Am ONLY 4} © supporting Ford as a friend. Ford dice oe the yn communities | . companied by a terrific down. | the Mississippi River floods,” the Two Present Pleas. _ nr Sggenr ts ye Dr yoauaa The naval experts met until early m ee ae throughout the United States was , ; E ‘ A GUEST geemed to think the attack would so str w pour like a cloudburst. Low lying sore seeded _ Most significant in the mass of| have proven the ultimately. suc-| By the Associated Press, ~ morning trying to figure out the . 4 ‘Delp him politically. gaining more| 5° Strong against the Jews that I have reference now especially ; Bri 3 | TAls HOTEL 142.” a? Se he would gain three, four or five | pa o thet Geitaa pleas and proposals appeared the| cessful method of.flood control as|' MOSCOW, July 12.— _ discussion. . apbrtare on two motor busses in northwest Lon- as ee _ gin a Cairo and the Catro Drainage Dis-| mental in their use, caleeuenieama acai hae ence continued less tense, but ap- = _ He gave in so easily that time enone aeucecalveg ‘ : ° rently a solution of the cruiser i tT aid not realize how deep- |CHINESE IN LEAGUE COUNCIL | on ana both subway and surface| inetriciency, prevents the adoption |(Tict, and I. 7. Berthe, consulting| | “The hecent teat fae | Aeriwe.| Drujelovaky was sentenced to death | Zecaiock has not been dlacovered. 4 fated his feeling was against the| SAILS HOME WITHOUT LEAVE traffic were seriously hampered | of adequate and complete plans inet te Missouri side from. Com-| ments of suc magnitiude that passenger se gen oak eae “We are more hopeful than we = | for hours. A baby ert . was — oe merce, above Cairo, to New Madrid, | their construction and completion _ - — © ie ocuU- | have been for some time,” said an - : “The magazine was launched in| Unauthorized Action of Chao Shin- | 4rowned in four feet ot water tu! The. states and districts them- | siow. Both made it’ clear that|!s tmpeasible upon‘any . ratio of | MO Saninst seve’ Rum attache of one delegation today, as : a flooded basement at Fulham, selves have contributed substan- they were speaking for their own| S0vernmenta! to local contribution. Prosecutor Katanyan, in a four-/». emerged (rom a meeting of the hour summation, described the | junior members’ comteretice which uary, 1919, preparatory work ng been carried on from the . = ur De . = ae “3 . . F >, rake rs) d id ee . rd said, f 6 in J ee Naas ei. a Meath 3 . P= eA: i eS oo afer es 3 oy aa cane See spat Je aie 53 ey Mares es eae eee aed it Fa Sits eee: Bp eS Gi. tal Sg aes 8 Fy Py sgh! ae he a Ne * *y i 3 : a ao , Z : Se ee ee ee 99 es Cameron as saying in : 7 . Sere thr x 3 "as ee et 3 > ie as >is op ’ WGA ay ae eee - Ford has been at me to “It was following this that we ee an to hear more about the Jews, ae h from Ford and his secretary. bos bold, quite frequently the same s ons from both at different fan expression two or three mes from Ford and then the same from Liebold; sometimes m Liebold first and then from but could not be sure wheth- Ford had uttered it to Liebold Liebold repeating it, and then repeating it again to me, or ther Liebold was the origina- ". They all sounded like Ford. M Blamed For Everything.” _ Anyhow, by midsummer of 1919 , me atmosphere became very much ak .'s S. ewish. The Jews were Y =: aa for everythipg, Ford ex- ~ {(S@2z8 a : himself and Liebold tick- te « #8 | Ford by repeating the senti- : Se" ent if not the words. Liebold, 1 ne was and is at heart anti- Ford began to talk about his views in the maga- The Jews are in an internation- ~ onspiracy to bring on war for and Liebold vo many times that it 2 sickening.” Cameron was assigned to write Jewish articles, he continued. SRS OS TESA tenga Tae writing on these cursed as, an articles. I don’t know what ae Give me a few days and a 8° to the public library and a He Up on the subjec..” a a “8d Cameron lived near each * @bout 12 miles from Dear- Zi i Continues, and it was his Puen at Ame NP ne to pick Cameron up almost Sie Rece A WAS oe” -¥ “= @ay and take him by auto- "gd _ On these rides, he says. Gisciissed the Jewish arti- ®2d indicated his own, disap- Cy fs Bo age ees mt Of them. 3 ; , Ford Urged me to get into the , against the Jews,” Pipps’ Continues. . “When I pro- chau Virtually Severs Rela- tions of Pekin and Geneva. League of Nations yesterday wher Chao Shin-chau abandoned his poy as the Chinese representative in the League Council. He sailed anyway. There is no possibility of Pekin’s appointing a successor, inasmuch as diplomats all over Europe have deserted their posts after having gone without salaries fcr the last year. ; While sitting on the Council, Chao’s function has been virtually that of a rubber stamp, hence his presence is not vital. China’s withdrawal from the League, how ever, means something to the League because she owes about $1,000,000 in back dues. AMERICAN BANKING INSTITUTE OPENS ANNUAL CONVENTION Delegates, Including. Byron W. Moser of St. Louis, Optimistic on Financial Future. By the Associated Presa, twenty-fifth annual convention of the American Institute of Banking opened formally today. Optimistic comments relative to financial con- ditions in the United States were freely expressed by the delegates. including Byron W. Moser, presi- dent of the Security National Bank of St. Louis; V. A. Lersner, presi- dent of.the Bowery Savings Bank of New York, and Rudolf 8S. Hecht. president of the Hidernia Bank and Trust Co. of New Qrleans. This afternoon will be devoted to conferences covering audits and ac- counting. bank administration, business development and other matters of interest to the bankers. - A debate between the Detroit chapter of the institute and the New York chapter for the bankers’ national championship will take place tonight. smashed windows and damaged plane for Southampton where Miss Rasche is to embark on the Levia- than for the United States. The two women outrode the storm and is reported over a wide area ex- tending from Bristol. bankments have been washed away. Some churches and farm houses were struck by lightning, but no casualties are reported, Paris Also Struck by Terrific By the Associated lress suburbs again were visited night by a storm of terrific vio- lence. places, doing constderable materia! damage, but no loss of life ts re- ported. GERMAN RELIEF FUND STARTED Damage Estimated at $16,000,000; By the Associated DRES With’ the list of dead numbering 200, every effort is being extended to alleviate the suffering and re- pair in some measure the damage wrought by the sform of Saturday and the accompanying floods. has placed 2,000,000 proximately $460,000) at the dis- posal” of’ Minister of the Interjor for temporary relief in the flood- ed area. The damage tis roughly estimated at more than 70,000,000 marks ($16,000,000), and the loss to the Federated is placed at 10,000,000 marks, ($2,- 300,000), apart from the probable inability to reopen service fer six months. subscription, which will be coun- try wide, tially more than $100,000,000, and In the Thames Valley hailstorms the we have not yet controlled Mayor Thompson communica‘ed the conclusions of the Chicago flood control conference to the river commission in a resolution ing upon President Coolidge to convene a conference to formulate a plan for permanent-flood con- trol and appealing to the Presi- dent and to Congress to carry to speedy conclusion comprehensive measures for permanent flood con- trol. The Chicago Flood Control Con- ference, Mayor Thompson remind- ed the commission, met at Chicago June 2, 3 and 4 at the call of Mayor Railway em- Storm. PARIS, July 12.—Paris and its last many Lightning struck Miller of St. Louis, and himself. “Your commission,” he _ con- tinued, “should not hesitate to recommend a comprehensive plan of flood control to Congress even though it should involve the ex- penditure of a huge sum of money. The country today is alive to the needs of this situation and .unless I greatly mistake the temper of the American people, they are now demanding of .Congress the dis- carding of piece-meal methods and half-hearted co-operation in thé solution of this great problem. “Our Government must treat this as a national question or abandon the Valley.” Congressman Hull Speaks. No permanent plan for flood con- trol will be complete if it does not embrace the tributaries of the Mis- sissippi R er, Congressman Hull of Peoria. Ii] »« member of the Rivers and Harbor Committee of the House, told the commission. “Flood contro] of the Mississippi River and all its tributaries must be undertaken at once,”-said the Iilinois Congressman. “Building of levees and spillways will ‘aid the flood control of the Mississippi, but the other rivers that are tributary are equally important and must be controlied at the same time. The FOR SAXON FLOOD SUFFERERS Government Gives $460,000 For Emergency. Aid. Press. | DEN, Saxony, July 12.— The German Minister of Finance narks (ap- Railways alone the railway Dresdea bankers have opened a contributing 1,000,000 O'Keefe of New Orleans, Mayor). sections and not the whole river, but several fundamental differ- out some plan for lowering the levels, including possibly the set- ting back of Jevees, the safety of the Cairo district would require Cairo levees by 2.5 feet, if a cre- vaske had not occurred at Dorena on the Missouri side. The - levee there was on one of three stretches of the river, about a mile and a half wide, which he called “bot- tle necks” and blamed for raising flood levels. He suggested with heat that “wonderful levees” at the riverbank on the Missouri bark had thrown the brunt of the flood against the Tllinois bank. Lowering of Levels Necessary. “Higher levees may not be suf- ficient protection in the. future,”’ he concluded. “The lowering of flood levels, in ‘our opinion, is ab- solutely. necessary for the protec- tion of the city_and the drainage { district.” Berthe repHed: neck” below Cairo and blamed Ly Representative Wilson for the heightened flood level of this year over that of five years ago, ws in .exactly the.same condition .in 1922. He attributed the heightea- ing in 1927 to the construction of a dike, and said that such ‘dikes jutting out into the current from either bank and bringing about a reversal of current had more ef- fect than levees on flood levels. “It is our judgment.” he read from a prepared statement, “that the amount of relief in flood height which could be obtained in any general plan of setting the levees back would be nominal, and, in the public mind, is greatly ex- aggerated. Aside from any hy- draulic theory, there is.a tendency of all rules to work both ways. Gauge Height Raised. “Tf, as in many instances, such is the case of’ the levees in our district Immediately above and be- low Cairo, the original construc- that a “bottle|: When we consider the probable cost of any adequate plan, the sum reached the ultimate limit of their financial ability and some. have gone beyond it. If they have not reached their legal limit, ag they long as they have, but they have dropped out, their race is run.”’ St. Francis Casin Projects. A glimpse of what’s in the com- mission’s mind appeared when Col. Charles L. Potter, its president, in- terrupted R. B. Oliver, a Cape Girardeau attorney. upon Oliver’s estimate that $9,000,000 to $10,- 000,000 had been expended. ona levee and drainage system to pro- tect the St, Francis_basin.., “Do you. know that any number of people are ‘asking us to divert flood waters through there and down to the Gulf?” asked Col., Pot- ter. .“I suppose you would want $9,000,000 in addition to the value of the land?” Oliver agreed, and Potter’ con- tinued:. “Another proposition is to turn it into the St. Francis basin and make one grand reservoir. I suppose we can use the whole delta of Missouri as a reservoir ?"’~ “Not,” Oliver smiled, “without some protest from us.” 1300-Foot Lévee Urged. Congressman Denison of’ Illinois presented witnesses for Mounds aad Mound City, near Cairo, urging a 1300-foot levee af Mounds to stop a gap between an existing railroad embankment and a projected high- way embankment. He mentioned also the $1,500,000 Illinols had ex- pend for levees and joined Su- perinténdent William F. Mulvihill of the State Waterways Division in asking the benefit of the com- mission's experience in planning’ the protection. “If the State is still going to insist on local contributions in this national emergency,” he added, “the State desires that any contri- bution by it be considered ag com- prisoner as one who defeated the movement headed by Senator activities in the United States. which, he declared. turned Amer- ican sentiment against the soviet union, thereby causing untold dam- in the explosion at the Sofia cathe- dral. The @rosecttor said the pris- oner had forged a document 4a month before the explosion placing responsibility for it on the Com- munist International. By means of false documents, the prosecutor added, Drujelovsky had _ tried‘to make it appear that the commun- ist organization was seeking to dis- organize the French army in Mo- rocco, The defense attorney described Drujelovsky as a weak character, willing to sell.his services to any buyers, but without a definite counter-revolutionary purpose. Speaking in his own defense, the prisoner claimed he was faced in Berlin with imprisonment for serv- ices to the Polish staff and. the Interallied Control Commission, the altérnative beihg to confess himself a’ Red agent, whereupon he was ejected from Germany. Subsequently. he decided to put ‘tan end to his “pernicious occupa- tion’ by surrendeting to the soviet authorities and throwing himself on thelr mercy, To Invite Coolidge to Dedication. By the Associated Press. ? CINCINNATI, July 12.—Presi- dent Coolidge will be invited to ded- icate the replica of the homestead of Ulysses 8. Grant and memorial get- bridge on the Atlantic and Pacific highway at Point Pleasant, O., the latter part of September. The - plica of the Grant cabin has been completed ‘and will be open for inspection July 20. The origina) cabin is at Columbus where it was moved by an act of the Ohio Leg- islature. ‘by Bruncken. “was refuted by : ~ is trying to find whether any solu- tion of the problem can be found. if only a smal! part of the tonnags were tsed for larger cruisers, it would be possible for Great Britain to have enough left for the fleet of lacns cannot easily agree to this plan. It has been made clear by the representatives of the United States ‘that their country requires a considerable fleet of the larger cruisers because of the long dis- tances to be covered wjthout nav- al bases both on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. How Navies Compare, Engiand has four iarge sise cruisers of the Hawkins class (about 10,000 tons) now in com- mission; 11 others are under con- struction and it is planned to lay down twe others this year. Japan has two large cruisers carrying elght-inch guna, with, & speed of 33 knots, now in comntis- sion, and is building six others, while the United States has none in commission, but is constructing two’ afid has six others authorised. Confident Parley Will Py the Acectiated, Prom. RAPID C . & D., July 12.—- Due deliberation will solve the cruiser strength problem which has been worrying the naval armament conference at Geneva, in the opin- fon of President Coolidge. Btill optimistic over the outcome of the pariey, Mr. Coolidge is pilac- ing considerable hope in the pend - ing plenary conference. At this — ' ous November. Mr. Ford*asked | copvrieht.. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer a Cameron. myself and others to g0 Publishing Cos (New York World fruit crops. floods. The expenditure of any ences of opinion were developed total of any such local contribu- | I Mount Clemens and be with him aikieeiea. nasa i ee Braving the lightning flashes| sum, even a billion dollars, now Wai taties annette ac tions would be so insignificant as| Borah for recognition of the soviet Details of British Pian. , ~ @ during the several weeks of the 2 ° Magazine's staff had: been 'is called off. — a a ae, . Sn ieee ™ soil debiteaail — : r * a sak TS: - war NN Biss 8.

Page 20

a A ELE LON AEN IE OA OTR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927, ——————— ane : PAGE 20 ue wi ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH) A CONGRESSMAN ON CONGRESS. Members of Congress often resent criticism of that Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER body, but what critic ever impugned the capacity or © December 12, 1678 character of Congress as severely as have Congress Published. by ¢ | osed extra men themselves in the matter of the prop The Pulitzer Publishing Company ' ssion for fiood. relief? a cm reinn chlorite nyt letter of Kepresentative Tilson, Republican floor leader, to Representative Lowery of Louisiana is a choice exhibit. Mr. Tilson admits that here “is a national calamity in the presence of which all par- tisanship disappears, and the only question to be de- cided ip how best to meet the situation.” He pergonally would approve an extra session “if any good could be accomplished,” but has no hope of such accom- plishment. Instead, it is his opinion that a special session would result in “bagty, half-baked legisla- tion,” Ip Mr. Tilson’s judgment. evidently, his colleagues have not the ability to meet this emergency with competent meapures of relief. He even intimates, —_——a—,:_- no 2 Oe ~ eee DON'T TIE UP THE CITY. a Mayor Miller seems obsessed with the idea that the city must grant a franchise to the reorganized United Railways, although it has been demonstrated thor- oughly that no contract embodied in a franchise with regard to valuation, return, rates, fare or any vita! regulation ig binding on the company. We believe that if the Mayor enters into a 30-year contract with the company through a franchise, he will miss a@ great Opportunity to settle the urban transportation problem on @ sound basis. The reorganized railways, known as the Public Service Co., will continue to serve the people of St. Louls whether it has a franchise or not, With or without @ franchise, full power to determine valya- tion, return on the capital, fares, resides with the State Public Service Commission. The city is preparing to make @ thorough survey of the transportation problem through a commission. with a view to building subways. When this com. with illtimed and soggy satire, that some of his/ mission hag made itg survey and report, the city will fellow statesmen would take advantage of the occa-|be in far better position than it is now to sion to spout their sympathy for the flood victims for| judge ef its needs in the way of transportation ; ‘heme consumption.” and to determine the kind of system and the terms So much for the Republican floor leader’s contempt | upon which the comprehensive system shal) be Op- for his congressional associates. As to Mr. Tilson’s| erated. The city itself will have to supply the means own comprehepsion of the s‘tuation and the purpose |to build subways, and it may be found advantageous to be served by an extra session, his letter is an amaz- | for the city to retain control of the entire system. ing document. He thinks tie extra session would Granting a franchise now to the Public Service Co. have to do primarily with the technical engineering | would be of advantage solely to the company. Agree: problem of flood control. In that he tg inexcusably |ing to valuation and return will] not bind the com mistaken. The policy and system of food control|pany, but might bind the city when the question of cannot be formylated and adopted until Congregs has | valuation and return came before the Public Service the data of a comprehensive survey by engineers of | Commission. It would enable the holders of the com- authority. pany'’s securities to realize their profit and get out, Such data, obviously, could not be compiled for an | just as Munroe did with the Lacleda Gas Co.'s securi- extra session that should have been called, done itg | ties. work and adjourned long ago. The function of the The city cap follow the example of Detroit. In extra session, as proposed by Senator Reed of Mis-/the case of the street railway there, by refusing a sourl, for example, was to provide means for caring | franchise, Detroit purchased the. street railway prop- for and re-egtablishing the destitute victims of the/erties at 3 low valuation. It is now issuing permiis floods by getting ap estimate of the amount required | to other public utility companies, and fixing rates by —an estimate which Mr. Hoover could have eubmit-| arbitration and agreement. ted—and appropriating that amount from our record- We believe St. Louis now hasan advantage through breaking Treasury surplus. That is the service tha|the near expiration of United Railways franchises for extra session. could have rendered, should have ren-/dealing with that company and when it bag deter- ; dered and, in our opinion, would bave rendered had | mined the kind of transportation system needed for mace Oy im ORE el SL a Mr. Coolidge been of the presidential stature which | the future it will be in a position to handle the whole = Sd) fee ee the crisis demanded. problem from the standpoint of the public welfare On this phase of the subject, Mr. Tilson says: “I ‘and the requirements-of the people. am informed that ali of the money that can be help-| jydgment with regard to the merits of the fran- fully utilized is now forthcoming.” He does not men-|chise waoich the Mayor may prepare must be re- tion his informant. He does not quote Mr. Hoover, |that Is to say, knows that criticism in any | ' of att becomes, at its best, a : of social philosophy. The title essay in the | here’ noted should ; {liumination for those who | have been amazed at the. the grotesque, the nasty. the # is now so painfully llowing is quoted f ssa * > : “Fee what reason, after the artist. the striver afte ideal, the lover, one . thought. of the prof oned the lovely, create the. iste and the unsightly? What obs passion is working In him, _ denatured inctinct?- He is us in our search for the a ordered, for some deep and | nal: harmony. Is it | belleve that the rrotesque ise pression of pain, of ~ Soi vy Me. . ar a f hte. , a oe & - * x, os Sete, On ee. ; ‘ — 7 ; i uneasiness rm he pos Bec ee me peak ier Smee RN eee an tw AR ee ee, BAI BY oe Se relle? in negation? 8 ‘ af ne elas om * a ne : nA ins Y a fs) aa wie a oa oul =f aid not this spring from ing hatred of some living Tits “a number of present tists patiently evolve the — monious, using fine mate fine energy In the effort. ' their creation ia perhaps th . valve of the artistic tempe The surplus of grotesque | among modern artiats of ¢ a tionalities and all dimer it not spring from a t dured aesthetic disappoin some starvation of the artists among the aridities of : and the distracting hid a machine-driven civilization in there moderns we find t only subject matter, but — hag become grotesque and w the deliberately ugly ' Amy Lowell, of E. E. Cin RECORD CROWD SEES ROSE MARE OPE rHE Weost-DISPATCH PLATFORM we 3 1 k that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or ceform, never tol- erate injustice cr corruption, always fight demagoguese of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppese privileged claspes and public plunderers, mever iInck sympathy with tbe peor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be anatisfied with merely printing news} alwaya be drastically inde- pendent; never he afraid to atteck wreng, whether by predatory plu- fecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULLITZER. Avril 10, 1907. r) fren Ss _-_- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name end address of the author must accompgny every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The New Post Office and Lindbergh Air Mail Stauon. %» the Eégitor of the Post-Dispatch, CCORDING to the Associated Press, Chicago ip preparing to build @ flood- lighted tower 1320 feet tall, with a dirig- ible mooring mast and aircraft beacon ip honor of Col, Lindbergh. The plans have been submitied to the Mayor of Chicago by Samuel Insull Jr., chairman of the Centennial Committee of the Electrical Association of that city. The plage cali for a tower costing $1,000,000, elevators rising 1000 feet qa minute, cost- in~ $190,000; flood lighting and @ beacon of 1.200,000,0%0 candle power, with 4 range of about 300 miles and costing $313,400. St. Louis has the opportunity to get the National Government to build 4 Lindbergh air mail station along wit) the proposed new post office. Locate the new post office in the block now occupied by the famous old Southern Hotel, and build the Lindbergh air mall station on the four blocks east of the post office extending to the levee, con- necting the roofs of the postoffice and Sa oa —-~— a = =! | '— —-— —_ F ORGOTTEN AND DESERTED. ee ee > the Editor of the Pogt-D:spaten, it. Such is Congressman Tilgon’s opiaion of Con. |7PPatent. Mussolini, as always, has attacked the rent | eae AMDTION is noted for being the | progg. problem in the traditional manner, and with the tra- most healthful spot in the city of: St. SSO ditional lack of foresight, of the unbridled autocrat, Youls, and the homes there are beauti- while New York has concentrated upon what should be the chief objective of any governmental scheme WEATHER A LA CARTE. To Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent’ British scientist. zoes the credit of having made the only original re- mark in history about the weather. Since the dawn of time people have been complimenting or cussing it. They are always talking about the weather, observed Mark Twain, but nothing ig ever done about it. But oir Oliver foresees a day presently when man, having conquered the elements, will have exactly the kind of weather he wants. This notion that we have to put up with bad weather, he thinks, ig an inferiority com- plex we ghgll presentiv get rid of. one will suppose, ful. Why is it, then, that the trees planted there are a'l dying and the city ig not interested in replacing them?’ Surely, one would ‘think the citv would be interested in beautifying a new sub division with trees. Sorrow my lot for the things she ¢ Little knew I that lips are for Sorrow in place of the bliss I sought, Mourning the lips that. I have missing. ' Little knew I, but love I obeyed, * Love inveigled and I followed madly? Never ere that had I kissed a malée Such confession I make somewhat sadiy for attacking the ‘problem--namely, the establish- ment of decent living quarters for the multitudes with moderate incomes. In order io obtain the. tax exemption provided for in the new ordinance, the rooms of an apartment will have to rent for an av: erage of $12.50 or less. While August Heckscher of the National Housing Committee of Congested Areas, thinks this plan in- adequate, because an apartment renting at $12.50 a room ig still far out of reach of those who are guf- tering most from the present housing and rent prob- lem, the New York plan is at least‘an advance. It is a recognition of the fact that the problem can only be solved by encouraging the construction of apart- ments within the means of the great middle class. This is what the bond houses, which are chiefly re- sponsibe for the construction of apartments nowa- cays, refuse to recognize. Instead of building living quarters for persons of moderate incomes, thege in- vestment houses are devoting all their efforts to multiplying elaborate apartments and apartment ho- tels for the rich and ulira rich. fhe New York plan ig obviously almed to put a stop to thls uneconomic procedure, which has already ere ated partments quite beyond the reach of the people a are urgently in need of modern and moderate-priced accommodations. se” ee Black gi Fae.. oe on eee —- Mistreating Prisoners. To the Fiitor of the Pust-D'eratch. § Brie principal duty put wpon prison wardens ard keepers ig that they Should not let the prisoners escape, that they should keep them lodged in prison until the expiration of their terms, 3 Wouls ] ? I j and that the prisoners generally be- Vould this oe an unmixed b essing: We doubt it. have themreives while in prison. In| Fancy the shriek that would go up from California my opinion that ie not enough. A man/i/if her own perfectly glorious climate were the por- me ~ ai “good ’ Ast seen peg tion of the entire planet? Where would Florida be ng (Nhe prison rules and regulations but |, ichi inder puch ; nig pensation? Nor: N ual ead enk Sebaeened m wach 0 way (OOo OC 4 benign dispensation? Northern Michi that it will reflect on his behavior after | 542 Would Japse back into the primeval forests which his discharge; on the other hand there | Marquette gazed ypon and the sky blue waters of may be tome men who may not be “good” | Wisconsin wou'd send back no more triumphant prisoners but may make good members fish etostes of society after they leave prison. Now,| 2 tS ae of course, both of these esacntials are Were Sir Oliver's dream to come true Europe expected. As long as there are to be| Would be as badly disorganized and convulsed as our Prisoners it ls desivabie that they should | own land, the seasonal customs of centuries would be be g004 prisonera, but the principal point i , ed into tatters and e confise ' f gs 10 In view is that they should be good peo- aig ” . - nflecation ef summer ple after their discharge, by being re- and winter resort property in the two hemispheres foyrfed during their prison terms through |°YUld beggar the nations, edacation and the right influence being | Disappointing as the weather often js, d/sastrous Drowgst to bear wpon them by those in , pai? Ye as it oceasionally is. may w ico et Aenlus charge of the prison. , y we not wisely let Aeolu continue to manage the winds, Phoebus Apollo to irive his blazing chariot across the skies and Juriter Pluvius to dispense the dews? James Whitcomb Riley may have nad the right philosophy: Love inveigled and what has he ntl Lover's sweet bliss, and fond love's te . niving: 4 This is the sum of the lesson taught 44 That the bungen sod —_ late ) “The gay ssaeibi anid the golfer who had taken 125 to his opr 92, “evidently refers to a man’s f when he succeeds in Dreakiag a hund « . evreeeeorses oem Herman... sce cd ceoeseeeane es OS La Flamme...- eeereveeeeeaee - PERN oa Hard: bol died All me Ethel Br HAT is said, by the # ment, to have been t crowd that ever regular theatrical erywhere was on hand | opening of “Rose Marte,” gf the Municipal Opera Com Forest Park last night. © thousand persons t show and it was esti more than 3000 who to buy admissions away from the gates. record crowd in the theater was on Lind a few weeks ago. Every seat in the vast au was occupied tiast chairs were placed at able spot and several sOns stood under thes in back of the free side the fences to get an view of the perfe | i But while all records % = - & en as to number of § he ing, it was not the financially, in“ the nicipal Opera. On of each week the Mu Association takes care | local charitable orga free tickets and this GREAT CHANGE COMING. From The New Yorker. VEN with sclence what it is, eventé of a truly revolutionary character gre rare. The lives, the habita of a people are not lightly changed. ‘Therefore, it is with glit- lordly sneer of those with an ove tering eye that we read of a circumstance |inferiority complex, “Who reads 66 which unquestionably will turn half the [so0?” The correct answer is, “I do,” Ga country upside down Inside of a year, to- a sock in the jaw. Finally, we have = wit: The new Ford car is equipped with a timid individual who gushes, “OR, gear shift. In simple language, that means j|{simpiv wonderful] stuff,” and secretly t that between eight and ten million persons | you drop dead. An all gall gene who have been gaining headway by press- | divided into those three parts. The Ge0em ing down with the left toe, and pulling turned on whether Schopenhauer wed down with the third finger of the right | remembered as philosopher or , hand, are shortly going to find that the | party to the argument suddenly que way to gain headway is to let up gentiy | “Havé vou read ‘The Story of Philo with the left toe while pushing down gentiy “No,” answered his opponent truthfully, with the right toe. This won't come easy. costs five dbdilara.” am The nation as a whole will have to have tHE rich BENCHM AR patience. . ‘ Those fond of spending ‘thats er GARDEN NOTE. the wide open oy Seg m tent try 00) 5 7 hal From the Baltimore Fvening Sun, eas of the unfilled excavations am Last Sunday the young man, as it might have been They show the rea@iness of men and NE of the loveliest things to growin * expected he would do after he had oriented himseif| women of wealth to provide the facilities ene pe gh wget. wisi " eeeee ORM and The educational advantages of and taken @ good grip on the emergency, related his| *° 52''sfy a demand. hn celisont a ci training are stressed on recruiting sermon to the President's outing. His subject wag Preset pth is = ra ony sartyncon eae i aap a but none * te nave haeima. out | “God in Nature.” which, of course ‘ludes tre t . ai pee ee gprenncntay ey Tiberi rakes tha ic, sci course, Includes trout,| the country. There are signs of it from a. term in the marine corps is. worms end the Black Hills. Some very great men coast to coast. To appreciate it no more ° ° have addressed themselves to this subject. It was bryos than = Saget vee music we There are more horses ae there War eng ie i ae . ; a n ig country 50 or 25 years ago, or in 1906, and the Government uses some ¢ because of it that the ide monk Guido Bruno, Who} even less. The radio ts given credit for a them to draw wagons collecting mail to thought God much more ail-pervasive than most peo- sent by air- mail. ae: ple did, was burned at Rome. Samuel butler, who good deal of the increased appreciation, and some of the credit is due to this fn- called himself @ panzoist, or one who believed the| “‘Tu™ment. which has carried good music sum of al! intelligence, whether animate or inani.- into hundreds of thousands of homes. But Irate, is what we concelve to be God, almost ran him- self out of England trying to make this distinction the change had set in long before the com- ing of tke radio and there are other ex- between hig own nature God and the usual anthr>- pomorphic deity. Surprising Conieliate to Library | tistics. Sir: You know the stock excuses for! having read a book or an author? “ I haven't had time.” Then there is a surplus of vacant a eS ee ee ADOLPH LPEWISOHN., Sober Tp! T> the FAttor of the Post iapatech. T was all the fault of your newspaper. I tnoked at the picture page of your newspaper and saw our President dressed up as a cownbdoy. It was then JI took to jrink, and m Market sircet where they Then rain’'s my choice. “gave ‘ith hooks In the poose. It was sea Sav eee ian too much for me, an ol4-time cowboy, A REGRETTABLE AFFAIR who rounded ‘em up in the Teras Pan- handie, sheep-ranched in New Méxicr Charles A. Levine has done ap inept thing in en- and Fave everybody 4 square deal when | gaging the French aviator, Maurice Drouhip, to pilot T deat ‘em out in Wyomire. O that pic- , , ture? Sufferin’ Hraeds! I can see ft in| 02% Co'umbia on the return trans-Atlantic flight from my disturbing slumbers. Europe. HANK PURVIS. French public opinion properly resents it. The P. &.—TI started rarchin’ at Pinto Pinto,’| French press, with one exception, is frankly offended. Tex, back in the ‘ss, Though the utterances are guarded, and cengure is di- rected rather more at Drouhin for accepting the offer ‘han at Levise for: making ft, it is patent that the American's act ls considercd ungracious and unsporte maniike. We believe that American pub!ic opinion is at one with French public opinion in its estimate of Levine's action. Thig contract is one of those agreements which, legally impeccable, are somehow morally be- low par. It jars the fitness of things. It affronts Any ieam that clashes with our Browns has to make a flock of runs to win, and generally does. o- — ~- °¢+¢ ~ HOW ROLF LIUM IS DOING. It will, we are quite sure, gratify everybody to learn that Rolf Lium, the young theological student whose inexpected task it is to preach to Mr. and Mrs. Coo! idge every Sunday morning in the little church at Herniosa, S. D., is doing nicely. AMERICA’S MUSICAL AWAKENING. From the Newark Fvening News. RS. FDWARD W. BOK'S munificent giftrot $12,600,090 to endow the Curtis Musical Institute in Philadelphia and the gifts of Thomas D. Jones, and his niece, Miss Gwethalyn Jones, of Chicago, for scientific research at Princeton do more than refiect the whim of these benefactors. ne VA Reale WE ee DiS Cee Cs SH RCO Cyan ‘Taint no use to grumble 'r complain. Might as well be happy and rejoice. When God sorts out the weather ahd sends rain | PILOT JOHN RPULI.HEADED. (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) —_— "9 eee « Aviation—-Rrave snd Cowardly. Yo the Fditor of the Post Mepatech, ZSROISM ard great accomplishment in the air have of late become al- most routine. Certa'niy this correspond. ent joins tn the rereral acclaim of hon- or to our aviators. Capitalizing the great burst of -inter- est in aviation. our vigilant War Depart- ment pilars a big increase in the rer- $5000. while the record ff right is $7000, °"" * ¥ Another one a Ilfe's unsolved mn is the Balkan definition of a dipn incident. 7 — J The ol4 days may be defined period when they were married an@# harplly ever arterweree. +. . Planations, including the contribution that has been made to our cultural life by the continental peoples migrating here from a rore musical atrnosphere, sonnel and equipment of the fiving force. We may shortly expect to see a consider able nuciber of ovr yourgn men high. trained in the se'ence of dropping bomba upon civillane. Thus we have merely en- other example of the war-time diffienity of telling where bravery stops and eow- ardice begins. To do battle in the air obviously requires coureme — Iindecd, courage plus reck!casness. To rain bombs upor a sieeping town {ts the vilest cow. eardice, though. like a “ras attack,” al! sen'iment. supreme adventure of a trans-Atlantic flight, private citizen who ig free to market his services to | s< the best pecuniary advantage. status. In him ts centered public pride and public er- pec’ ation. other flag, smacks ‘n some way of national betraye). The aviator today, especially the pilot of such un- ignota His is a quasioffietal For him to enlist, eo tc speak. under an- of war, etufp'd. futile «ar. AEX -LIEC TENANT, And the fore'gn reerultirg hgest rrerep in tha » odin ‘a of ‘ibis thorcughiy regrettable a‘fai- . 3 heard of Guido or Samuel, or knew that for singie usual skill and reputation ap to be ebosen for the | points in this great metaphysical debate men have ‘aid down their lives and Kings yielded their Crowns, oy any comparison with the classica] utterances upon the subject. not very exacting occasion, and after it was over the President once more congratulated the young student. However, probably neither Rolf nor Calvin ever » that what was said at Hermosa was unpre‘udiced it was something modeled to suit the The spirit of scientific research has ap- peared almost spontaneoously in Princeton end other colleges, and that, too, is an evi- dent reflection of a nationwide interest in Pure science. The General Education Board recognized it by @ gift of $1,600,009 to Princeton contingent upon the raising of $2,000,000 more, of which the Jones gifts are a part. Although musie and scientific rerearch seem miles apart, the quest for truth and appreciation of finer music both reflect an Not all of us, faced by a sudden test, ere doigg so ‘well as that. | nee in the taste, intelligence and gen- lL eulture of the American people. & Frustration of ar is conduetve 4 2s tistic erdeavor, but some ertiets put on the frustration and sell it for § copy. e *¢ -® So far as our ciose reading the only industry that will be a cut Im the galaries of motion pietur is the divorce industry. $° -¢ "ss Two wrongs do not make 6 they leave you feeling better original wrong 4id.

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= PAGE 21, —.. SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 “4 = v : ¥ ee ~ ae 2 ig. Se y Bs . - we ~ . m2 Bes. ps nae —. a ion of plans is conducive te &f- s endeavor, but some artists put covers the frustration and sell it for $2.50 ® + - . far as our close reading indicates. Only industry that will be affected OF tim the salaries of motiop picture staf t vores industry. a > >. taught, & I have bees | ; The correct answer fs, “I do,” and © : Finally, we have the & of army § oolks EINARDT ‘field. (Harper-.) ‘ ITERARY criticism, as _ it seems to be generally under- stood and practiced in our time, is little more than a form of commcrcial advertising, and many of those who pass for distinguished critics are simply influential claquers. Doubtless the average reader conceived it to be the chief function of the literary critic to praise or condemn books, This view is reasonable enough if we are to regard literature as solely a means of entertainment. But surély literaty values are life val- yes, if they are values at all; and from this viewpoint it is apparent that genuine literary criticism ts porary American literature, Among the few critics that we have. Mary Cass Canfield is to be numbered. Though her present collection of essays deals with a variety of subjects, her purpose and | her approach are always those of the true critic: that is to say, she knows that criticism in any realm of art becomes, at its best, a form of social philosophy. The title essay in the volume here noted should furnish some fliumination for those who may have been amazed at the vogue for the grotesque. the nasty, the sordid that is now so painfully evident, The following is quoted from that essay: “For what reason, after all, does the artist, the striver after the ideal the lover. one would have thought. of the proportioned and the lovely, create the distorted and the unsightly? What obscure | passion is working in him, what denatured insctinct? He is foiling us in our search for the restfully ordered, for some deep and ortgi- nal harmony. Is it fanciful to belleve that the grotesque is an ex- pression of pain, of some tragic uneasiness in the soul which finds relie” in negation? Shakspeare gave Titania an ass for a lover: did not this spring from some liv- ing hatred of some living Titania? “A number of present-day ar- tists patiently evolve the inhar- monious, using fine material and fine energy In the effort. * * Yet their creation is perhaps the safety valve of the artistic temperament. The surplus of grotesque feeling among modern artists of all na- tionalities and all dimensions, does it not spring from a too-long-er- dured aesthetic disappointment. some starvation of the artists’s sou: among the aridities of materialism | and the distracting hideousness of a machine-driven civilization? And in there moderns we find that no* only subject matter, but method: hag become grotesque and we have the deliberately ugly imagery of Amy Lowell, of E. E. Cummings a Senate ee and the distortions of Picasso and Brancusi. The perverse parade of grotesque emotion which we ob- serve in contemporary art deserves the attention of the sociologists. Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. The artist js ill. Life is too literal and he takes to his fancy. Life is too perversely dis- cordant, and so his fancy does not soar, does not sanely and safely create beautiful rhythms, but be- comes infected with unrest, turns ape to the actual, is a rebellious slave to what it would be free from. Humor is the balancing pole with which the distraught spirit rights itself. In the gro- tesque, humor is pushed to the point of frenzy. The gratesque is the artist’s revenge upon what has hurt him too deeply. * * * The greater artist gublimategs beyond this aesthetic cynicism into a cre- ative act of faith. Michelangelo Beethoven, Whitman — these con- quered the temptation to mockery, which is a strong one to intense temperaments, and out of their tried courage wove visions that are part of the hope of humanity.’ Lest somé may fear that Miss Canfield is too philosophical to be entertaining, it*is well to men- tion the fact that rhe hasina high degree the gift for clever phrasing without descending to mere flip- pancy, as, for instance, when she describes a conspicuous literary type of our generation as “a mass of demoralized and despondent self-interest,” or when she says that “Jazz is the noise that fills a too empty room—iIt is the drunkenness of prohibitionists.” IN THE PATH OF THE STORM. By James R. Franklin. (Dutton). A young college man, selling alum- inum ware in the Alleghenies, has car trouble and is forced to ac-' cept the grudgingly offered hos- pitality of a primitive hill family. There its a half wild daughter, Daisy. who, for ali her lack of sophistication, soon has the young college man in a helpless condition. on interesting study of Virginia mountaineers. THE MURDER COMPLEX. By Daniel A. Huebsch, Ph. PD. Pub- lished by the Author at Cleveland, QO. “Everybody,” so Dr. Huebsch assures us, “is suffering in great or less degree from the murder complex.’ The indications may be slight, as a layman views indica- tions; but a shrewd psychoanalyst can see them as soon as he looks at you. For instance, there was a lady who had away of saying “Oh you get out.”* She had most un- mistakable indications of the mur- der complex. Her saying revealed the hideous fact that in her girl- hood she had been violently in love with her Daddy and wanted to kill her Mamma. Now she real- ly wants to kill her husband or somebody else. She has never mur- dered anybody, however. a RECORD CROWD SEES ROSE MARIE OPENING Several Thousand Turned Away After Forest Park Auditorium Is Filled to Capacity. “ROSE MARIE,” presented by the Mu- nicipal Opera Company, in Forest Park. with the following cast: Sergeant Malone ....... .-John Dunsmore Lady Ja i. Dorothy Seerar Meme Magle ...cecccs »-.-David drada Edward Hawley William McCarthy mew La Flamme... Paul Kieman ] d D ] La Flamme....Myrtle Schaaf Et Brander .. -Anne Yao HAT is said, by the manage- ment, to have been the largest crowd that ever witnessed 28 regular theatrical performance &rywhere was on hand for the opening of “Rose Marie,” given by the Municipal Opera Company in Forest Park last night. Twelve thousand persons witnessed the show and it was estimated that more than 3000 who were unable to buy admissions were turned away from the gates. The previous. record crowd in the Forest Park theater was on Lindbergh night, a few weeks ago. Every seat in the vast auditorium Was occupied last night. Extra chairs were placed at every availl- able spot and several thousand per- s0ns stood under the side pergolas, in back of the free seats or out- side the fences to get an occasional! view of the performance. But while all records were brok- en as to number of persons attend- ing, it was not the largest might, financially, in™the history of Mu- nitipal Opera. On Monday night Of each week the Municipal Opera Association takes care of severa! local charitable organizations with free tickets and this cut into the &ross income to a eonsiderable ex- tent. The money actually paid for Seats last n'~1t amounted to over $5000. while the record for a single right is $7000. ~*-" * was take> ‘» on Lindbergh night, when there Were no seats given away. Tast night's performance fully justified the large turnout of light Opera lovers. “Rose Marie,” which has been seen-here several times in regular theaters, is-a tuneful musical play and it was never bet- ter sung or acted than it was. by the Munictpal company. From a spectacular point of view, too, it Was magnificent and the large chorus, tn the striking costumes called for by the scenes of the play, added greatly to the general at- tractiveness. Most of the princi- pais of the Municipal company had sung in one 6f more of the com- panies which presented “Rose Marie” on tour and all were thor- oughly familiar with their lines and Music. Allan Rogers had sung the ee eee role of Jim Kenyon at the Shiv bert-Jefferson Theater here the first time the piece was presented in St. Louis. His performance last night marked the hich spot of. his association with the Municipal company. Myrtle Schaff was the Marie and _ =she, likewise, gave her best local performance. Her voice, which has suffered from the strain put upon week of her engagement here, is gradually coming back into condi- tion and last night she, sang the title role delightfully. John Duns- more gave a fine performance of Malone, the big, blustering, kind- hearted Sergeant of the Canadian Mounted Police, and Mira Nirska; imported for the occasion, was pleasing in her dances. To John Cherry fell the comedy role of Hard Boiled Herman. He gave by far the best ifiterpretation of this part ever seen here and he was materially aided in his com- edy scenes by Dorothy Seegar as Lady Jane. The chorus had never found a musical play better suited to its talents and some of the biggest hits of the evening were the numbers in which the well-trained lesser mem- bers of the company participated. “Rose Marie” is the best pro- duced and most pleasing entertain- ment ever put on by the Municipal Opera organization. If rain does not interfere it will play to a total of more than $40,000 for the seven performances, a figure’ rarely reached by big musical shows play- ing nine times in a week in the downtown theaters where the ad- mission fee is more than double that charged in Forest Park. The Rose best previous week in Forest Park | was last week when “The Song of the Flame” played to $38,000. — HH, H, N. DIPLOMAS FOR 76 STUDENTS Ranken School of Mechanical Trades Holds Exercises. Seventy-six students were grad- wated last night from the Ranken School of Mechanical Trades, 4420 Cook avenue, at the school gym- nasium, ‘ Col. Albert T: Perkins addrev:ed the students. With this class tne total graduates for the 18 y2.a-s the school has been in operation, 4s 1190. The autumn session will open Sept. 6. $2,500,000 FOR ART GALLERY By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 12.—Sir Joseph Duveen has purchased for £500,- 000 ($2,500,000) the famous col- lection of pictures belonging to Robert Henry Benson. noted col- lector and trustee of the Nationa! Gallery for many years, the West- minster Gazette announced. This collection consists chiefly of early Italian paintings and is con- sidered the greatest single coliec- tion of Italian masters in any pri- vate gallery in Europe. Its well known to art lovers throughout! the world, sic, i'from Portland, Ore., to conduct a ‘single pair of concerts, it the opening | SK SYMPHONY CONDUCTORS 10 LEAD ORCHESTRE Guest Directors, Each an Artist of Distinction, Will Be Representative of Six Countries. Instead of one appointed con- ductor to succeed Rudolph Ganz, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will have six guest conductors next season. The orchestra leaders wil! represent America, France, Ger- rmany, Italy, Holland and ‘England. L. Warrington Baldwin, prest- dent of the Symphony organization, in announcing the plans for the coming season, said today that each of the guest conductors “‘is an artist of distinction and will lend a variety to the —Kandeler Photo. MRS. WILLIAM KING GARDNER RS. GARDNER of LavDue road, and her children will depart the first part of August, with Mrs. Gardner's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth F. Smith of 4502 Mary- land avenue, to pass the late sum- mer at Pointe-aux-Barques, Mich. ductors, he devotes himself to the concert platform rather than to opera. In Rome he is the chief conductor of the famous Augusteo Concerts, but each season appears in all the principal Italian cities. He, too, comes to America especi- ally at the behest of the St. Louts Symphony Orchestra. The _ §&t. Louis Symphony Society is lending }, him to the Philharmonic Society of New York for the week intervening between the going of Mengelberg and the coming of Toscanini.” Carl Schuricht, Germany, four concert pairs, Feb. 17-18, 24-25, March 2-3 and 9:10: “Germany will be represented by Carl Schu- richt of Wiesbaden. He is one of the younger generation of Sym- phonic conductors, who has built for himself a most eminent position in German. music. Furtwaengler and Busch have expressed unquali- fied admiration for him as a man, a musician and a conductor. He comes expressly to America to be four weeks in St. Louis.” Eugene Gossens, England, March 16-17: “Finally, there will be Eu- gene Gossens the most representa- tive of the younger British school of conductors and composers, For several years now he has been at the head of the Rochester Sym- phony Orchestra where he has won fame and his guest appearances in Boston, New York and elsewhere, have added greatly to his reputa- tion.’”’ To Be Held in the Odeon. The concerts will be held in the remodeled Odeon Building. 1023 North Grand boulevard, which was partly destroyed by fire before the last season was completed. “When the first concerts are giv- en there in November,” Baldwin commented, “the musical public of St. Louis will be more comfortable than it has been in many years.” William E. Walter, the new man- ager of the Symphony Orchestra, has been making the arrangements for the approaching season, — Chapel Service at Play School. Service in the chapel each morn- ing will open the play school for children in the parish of the Epis- copal Church of the.Holy Commu- nion, 2809 Washington boulevard, Beginning tomorrow. The school will continue throughout the sum- mer months, with Mrs. N. T. Simp- son in charge of the games and simple lessons. HESE six fine trains, leaving at convenient hours, enable you to depart for Indianapolis, and Cleveland morning, noon, afternoon or might. Parlor cars and dining cars, serving excellent table d@’hote meals, on day trains. coaches on all trains except the Southwestern Limited. This all-Pullman train—“just like the Century” — provides every comfort known in mod- ern travel. Tickets and Reservations at: fice, 320 N. Broad- 788 and GAr- Sta*:on, J. W. Gard- . Asst, Gen. Agt.. 437 Bostmed's Bank Building. BIG FOUR ROUTE Lv. Ar. St.Louis Indianapolis Ar. 5 Cleveland 8:25a.m. 3:00p.m,. 11:25 p.m. *9:00a.m. 2:00)?m. 12:00 noon 6:05 p.m. 12:45p.m. 6:20p.m. 5:00 p.m. 10:50’p. m. 10:00p.m. 4:l5a.m. *The All-Pullman Southwestern Limited 9:00 p. m. 2:30 a. m. 7:50 a. m. 3:33 p. m. 108 Bemiston avenue, Clayton, and her family, have gone to Gary, Ind.., to spend the mother, Mrs. Daviess Pittman S&Sr., at her home near Lake Michigan. | Social Items RS. JOSEPH HARRISON HOLLIDAY and her sister, Mrs. Claude D. Pickerell of: summer with their Another sister, Mrs, James Mor- timer Duval Jr.. who came to 8t. Louis for the funeral of her cousin the late J. Theodore Walker. has returned to her home in New York. Dr.. and Mrs. William Shields of 305 Westgate with their sons, William Bayard and Amedee Benoist Cole Shields, will sail from Montreal the mid- die of this month for Europe, vis- iti Great Britain, Holland, Ger- many and Italy, returning home by way of Switzerland and France. While :in France they will visit Chatean de Bayard, the home of Dr. Shields’ paternal forefathers, near Grenoble. This, one of the smalier chateaux, is the property of the French Government, and is notable as the birthplace of the Chevalier de Bayard. Mrs. Shields Bayard avenue, will meet her mother, Mrs. Amedee Cole, in Paris. They will return home in September. Mr, and Mrs. Frank V. Ham- mar of 7 Hortense place will de- part Sunday for Granby, Colo., to join Mr. Harry French Knight at his ranch for the summer, Mrs. Jerome Schotten of Brent- moor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert H. White, formerly of St. Louis, at her home in Boston. They will shbend the summer at one of the Eastern resorts, and Mrs. Schotten will return to St. Louis Sept. 1. Letters have been received re- cently by St. Louis friends from Mrs. Charles D. Ashcroft of 4396 Lindell boulevard, who, with Mr. Ashcroft is spending several months in Europe, They are now in Paris for a few weeks, after a tour or Spain, and will spend the remain- der of the summer in England. Mrs. William Samuel Scott of 5638 Kingsbury place, and her daughter. Mrs, Scott. Kenyon, who are touring Europe this summer, are now in Cologne, Germany, after a delightful trip up the Rhine. Mrs. Charles E. L. Thomas of 4925 Pershing avenue, her daugh- tcr, Miss Mary Papin Thomas, and Miss Fannie Booth. d.»arted yes- terday afternoon for Estes Park, Cole., where they will be guests at a Melville avenue, Elkhorn Lodge for the summer. Liss Thomas will be ~ debutante next winter. She and her mother, who was Miss Eugenie Papin te- fore her marriage, are. makinec their home with Mrs. Thomas brother, Mr. Wi:liam Booth Papin. Mrs. Clinton H. Lubbock of 5438 Vernon avenue, who has been tour- ing Canada for a month with her cousin, Mrs. Atkins of Ruston, La., is in Green Lake, Wis., where she and Mrs. Atkins will be guests at the Maplewood Hotel for the sea- yson, Miss Claire Prenet, Miss Delphine Madill, Miss Catherine McMahon and Miss Mary Louise Scott will forego their social duties this week to act as hostesses at the Catholic Outing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knabe of ‘34 University City, will sail from Montreal for Europe, Aur. 3. They will visit England, France, Belgium and Holland. Miss. Elizabeth Rowe Oyler, daughter of Mrs» Adcle Rowe Oyl- er of 5305 Delmar boulevard, and Guy E. Yeldell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ww. H. Yeldell of 324 Laurel ave- inue, will be married at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride’s mother. The services will McGlynn of St. Rose's Churekh, &@ the presence of 30 guests. The bride will be gowned in tvory satin made simply with a deep ber- tha of rose point lace. She will carry a bouquet of lilies of the val- ley. Miss Peggy Sreudenstein will be maid of honor and will wear & frock of f lesh-tinted chiffon. bus will ca bridesmaid’s roses, Mr. Yeldeli and his bride will leave immediately after the cere- mony for a trip to California and Canada. She is a graduate of Wash- ington University. He is an alum- nus of the University of Missouri and a member of the Kappa Sigma and Kappa Tau Alpha Fraternities. Mr. and Mra. George -Allis have sold their home at Mulberry Hill, Sulphur Springs, Mo., and will move to St. Louis They returned hst week from a tour of Europe. Their daughter, Miss Helen Milis, sailed Thursday for a cruise ofthe Aed- iterranean,. a ‘DAVID RUDD by Ralph E.Mooney icts the dynamic career of 8 Mizicioe! Neer cpap of Ou A Waterson Best Seller — $2 be read by the Rev. Father J. J.'. Henrv W atersoa Co., Publishers, N.Y. - nrecmennnnl 4929 DELMAR 2 en ee a cc cc A A AA AE >> >>>>>PPP PP PP OOO OOOO OOOO SCHYVYEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION | FOrest 0430 Eastman Cine-Kodaks on Display man Scientists have duction. height or eye level. Instantly every actionwithinthescene before you, every changing sequence of light and shadow, is registered for all time on your film. se we do the rest After the film is taken, Expert Service on All Makes | of Movie Film and Equipment every vital necessity of movie pro- What a triumph in simplicity! No need to focus. No tripod. No grinding crank. Everything is there that you need... the non-essentials have been done away with. Just sight the camera, either from waist Then press the button. A shutter whirls inside, and the film slides swiftly behind the ever-focused lens. Press the Button we do the rest AVE you ever taken a “snap- shot” with anordinarycamera? Then you can make movies... real movies... of sparkling beauty and crystal clearness, with equal ease. Into a marvelous little camera weighing only 5 pounds, East- done. No trou- concentrated scope projector screen becomes Crisp and clear you see the pictures you've made. Drama... adventure ++. romance... in the lives of people you know and children you love, parade before your eyes in a swift pattern of light and shadow. Cine-Kodak embodies Eastman’s forty years’ experience in devising easy picture-making methods for the amateur. Unbiased by the precedents and prejudices of profes- sional cinema camera design, the men who . made “still” photog- raphy so easy have now made home movie-making equally simple for you. Eastman 16 M. M. Films Developed Free of Charge | Special 2-Day Express Service a blesome develop- ing. No bother or fuss. Your films are fin- ished at no extra cost, and returned to you ready to run. Then with equal ease your films are shown. Switch on your Koda- and instantly the alive with action. box. Name a a oe ee oe en OOOO OOOO OO OOO OOO ee a a a a a el a a a a a al a al [A BOOK FOR YOU— AU about she thrills and fun of Home Movie Making. See offer in coupon tlt mmm ae And best of all, the Ciné- Kodak is remarkably inexpensive ‘to buy. Today a complete outfit, Ciné-Kodak, Kodascope Projector, and screen, may be had for as little as $140. Ciné- 5 Ibs. Loads in daylight with amateur standard (16m/m) Ciné- Kodak safety film, in the famous weighs only yellow Go see the Ciné-Kodak st any of . the dealers listed below. See it in operation. Note the magical results. And write us for the interesting _ book on Home Movie Making. Clip and mail the coupon below. Ciné-Kodak The Simplest of All Home Movie Cameras 7 g EASTMAN @0DAK CO. Dept. E2, Rochester, N. ¥. ey, arienae 0nd mae, REE oot eee bow to make my own movies. Address — ee = EEE The A. S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., and 539 N. Grand Bi. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 Olive St., and 511 N. Grand Bi. Famous-Barr, 6th, 7th, Olive and Locust Sts. 915 Locust St. Hesselberg’s Drug Store, Grand and Hartford Hyatt’s 417 N. Broadway Rudi Drug Co., 1500 Cass Av. eee a hh hh hh EL George D. Fisher & Co., W. Schiller & Co., 6 S. Broadway Schroeter Bros. Hdw. €o., 810 Washington Av. Schweig-Engel Corp., 4929 Delmar Bi. Standard Photo Co., 2650 Park Av. Stix, Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader) 6th, 7th, Washingtes and Lucas Av. Olive, 10th and Lecust Streets >>> > SSS | "33 COME IN to make movies. Let us show you how easy it .is al be developed. No extra charge. Bring in your CINE-FILMS to rd 417 N. BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charles Eee ann 9 " Now on sale, four new KODAK CINEGRAPHS, professional photoplays, for your personal collection. y 4 Headquarters for CINE-KODAKS, | ae " ae ee aS. “3a Roe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Improved Wabash Service Effective Sunday, July 10 TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927 MRS. RABOTEAU LEAVES $f, 00 T0 CHART 4 BANKRUPTCY SUIT AGAINST POWER TRUCK & TRACTOR CO. Three Note Holders Charge Firm's Assets Being Dissipated in Receivership Litigation. An involuntary petition In bank- ruptcy was filed today against the Power Truck & Tractor Co., 8500 lege the company’s assets are being dissipated by the pending receiver- ship litigation in Circuit Court. They aver the company owes more than $50,000 and is insolvent, and that it committed an act of bankruptcy in agreeing to the con- sent decree whereby Fred Schmoll, son of Circuit Clerk Schmoll, was appointed its reeeiver by Circuit _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bee eS thority to continue or liquidate the business, and decided to do the lat- ter, with the expectation that stock- holders would realize little or noth- » Niotor Fuel tii Jrreine | -§ To Kansas City. Train No. 5 formerly leaving St. Louis at 9:00 pm now leaves Union Station 10.02 pm (leaves Delmar Av. 10:17 pm), arrives at Kansas City 7:05 am. To Des Moines. Thru sleeping car and chair car service now leaves St. Louis at 7:30 pm instead of 9:00 pm as formerly. Lv. Union Station ...... 730 pm . Delmar AVE. covceee 1-45 Pm Bequeaths $40,000 to St. Luke’s Hospital, $18,000 to Christ Church Cathedral. Court. Schmoll was made perma- nent recéiver on May 9%, with au- —— LOANS AT Goodfellow avenue, by three hold- ers of its first gold notes, who al- Mrs. Ada V. B. Raboteau, widow of Junius B. Raboteau, a St. Louis druggist, left $66,000 of her $100,- 000 estate to churches and char- HAY FEVER? WHY SUFFER? ENDER FEET. Aching burning» swollen, shoe-chafed feet. The minute you put your feet into a we te Bek Moberig ccccccsceccls 2am : ° bath you feel pain being drawn out and a ee aacrensenseern es am comfort just soaking in. “Tiz” draws ities. Her wil] was filed yester- ay. Moulton eee re 3-01 88 out the poisons and acids that cause | day in Probate Court at Clayton. as many other [ 8% Interest X- AG e Ar, Aldic .. egeiae ta 4215 am foot misery. It is almost magical. Mrs. Raboteau died July 2 at Nor- of sore, bleeding gums. NS : Ar. Des Moines ........ 7:00am “Tiz” takes all the soreness out of |¢o1,, Va, The St. Louis Union| 4! “edine drug sores 50 WEEKS TO PAY EXIT HAY FEVER corns and callouses. Geta box of “Tiz Trust Co. is named executor. y. B CORPORATION Direct tonnections are made at Des Moines with trains the North and West. of connecting lines to New Day Service to Des Moines and inter- at any drog or department store, End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoesy keep your feet fresh, sweet comfortable. The largest bequest, $40,000, is Pittsburgh, Pa. i. made to St. Luke’s Hospital. Christ Church Cathedral} receives $18,000; INSTANT RELIEF Th classified “For Rent® YOUR ODRUGDISI columns ie: : of the Post-Dispatch comprise the ~~ ~~ mediate points leaves St. Louis 9:03 am, arrives Des : : Moines 9:00 pm. (Leaves Delmar Av. 9:19 am.) “TIZ ft tire d m. Stephen's agg gag nares INSTITUTION . ‘ ; er Or utger streets, : ; everly - : most complete list of «a ie Train No. 2 from Kansas City formerly arriving at e Farms, a charitable institution 1009 LOCUSTST i effers tn St. Louis, a oe FR near Godfrey, Ill., $5000; and the " Z - ae pm now arrives 4:20 pm (at Delmar Av. 3:59 pm). — Further perticuiare at Wa- bash Ticket Office, Broad- ching feet Cuticura Soap Pure and Wholesome, % Keeps The Skin Clear ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ss a Domestic and Foreign Mission So- ciety Of the Episcopal Church, headquarters at New York City, $1000, The bequest to St. Luke’s Hospi- tal is to be used as a memorial endowment in honor of the testa- tor’s late husband. The Christ Church Cathedral bequest also will take the form of an endowment | fund. : 9 The bequests to friends and rela- | tives of her husband in Mrs. Ra- | H. BE. Watts Passenger Trafic Manager —or from F. L. McNally. ; Division Passenger Agent — MAim 4980. HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES : SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT Sell heaters” or homes through | poteau’s will are as follows: To | | a. = on a Mrs. Eva P. Herbert, a niece, of =f 4 ~ Norfolk, Va., $10,000 and all per- sonal property; to Miss Constance Accessories COOLING DRINKS 3 ‘ 1 , : Raboteau Curtis of Webster for the Picnic ar r1es Groves, a great grand-daughter of : : For These Hot Summer Days her bandana, 0 trust fone of $8000; | Basket = Baronet, in olive 12¢ to filliam ayne obinson, a ag e i e friend, a trust fund of $3000; to | tN Budw eiser Beverage 12¢ oll, per can..... Mrs. Philip C. Robinson, a friend, | cert Skipper, in , $2000; to Mrs. John Hughes Cur- | Picnic Plates LBs) to 24 Britings "19¢ itis, $5000; to Mrs. B. H. Payne of | Packa ? 12. EES =) Coca Cola 4c in ese 9 | Webster Groves, $5000; to Nathan | ects es 1 lc = eeeeeses oes rrre C. Raboteau of Godfrey, Ill., a trust | ATT neem |fund of $8000; to Dr. and Mrs. | : | | James Lorrison of Lynchburg, Va. | Lily Cups ORANGE JUICE SLICED BEEF : | $1000; to Ellen M. Davis of New | Pest ORB. 4c | | York, $5000; and to Laura S. Ken- | Mission, pure, 50c Guest Brand, / ey of Fargo, N. D., $500. | pint jug sees ee eeseeeteee 2%-oz jar , | | Mrs. Raboteau had no blood | penie 4 |relatives. She was 62 years old | rf Lunch Wrappers ———— JOHN BARRYMORE 'and had lived for several years in | oll of ds . UIT ja “DON JUAN | Webster Groves. | 50 Sheets eee co fr Syr up CORNED BEEF { and COMEDY RIVER PIRATES GAS VICTIMS Be. roman aa | | ie ae | | Pp Napkin . ry, raspberry .......... s, No. 1 ae * | Three Ships Looted of $2000 at | aper Napkins haa PD Cc wine a Philadelphia. | Cloth finish, , oa a ete GLORIO By the Associated Press. | 40 in package......- Oc Poo tan | The steamship Anzon Mandsfjord | ills dpe to run- _ ‘on . & ct com- conveniently located | ported an attack upon their daugh- | LIBBY’S « 5 Lunch +t down, improperly function- St ee fe ro 3 per cent Health-Service offices | tae, BEnbel, 26, by two masked men | - " a tothe LONACCG mngieally erelece. soc detain and try the I-ON-A- | who tortured the girl in an effort | — : : ome s- -A-CO. is unimportant compared CO. You will marvel] at ee ee cores. | : 3 Butter {t— Saocen' cae { iE — ge tn simple to Sy yi of the the youthfulness it | The girl was left unconscious in | - s onsttinn e. cannot harm you. It ° will give you. Ti /a@ cornfield where she was founée | ) BY @ Guest Brand | — | treats by magnetism. This . aiiae bodies a | by her mother, who had been tem- | Tall Cc . VIRGINIA {um | "aocss | a action has the most astound- Maybe you’ve forgotten that : ss persist- |porarily absent from the house. | Cans * - Pure | S117 Virgiate ‘| : ing health restorative pow- the food when digested ent pains and ills react |The girl was choked and her legs | — « Creamery Cc : a 3 €- ers. It increases the effi- must then penetrate the in- quickly and amazingly and body cut and bruised. The | : M Per Lb Cinderella : | rosa vf your elimination get _ and pass out of to the I-ON-A-CO. men did not obtain anything. | - : gece. Cherokee and lows | stem. stomac 7 Si ; | , into the Sail oie ok to on Try it—it costs you a een aneee Mae Tale, | COFFEE : : . Until the dead cells and arts of th nothing—you are not | By the Associated Press. | - ba ee p e body for build- | Bs sm | - * Sirtetly wastage from the living cells ing new blood cells; and the obligated in any way. ee, oe ON Soe | Mrs. Nye’s : . sss are oxidized, the system can- waste of these cells as well eae tee | | Miss Evelyn Hill, 38 years old, to- | » ANY — a Fresh not carry them off by the as the dead cells must be re- \day hurled a man whose clothes | A delicious a Of ei s Stiny Farm, . usual elimination organs, turned to the exterior of nearest you and go | were aflame, to the street and beat | blend of fs % vd select, doz. 28¢ especially the kidneys and the intestinal walls through there today. | out the fire with her sweater. The | high-grade s Os af : the intestinal tract. Taking a which it must penetrate be- man. Owen Geth, was seriousiy | Coffees, Lb %, - Golden Best, : : ser e to _— og the fore final elimination. If egies ao said the girl's, * o~ eo, - — Lars 32c stines is utile ° . am - (act save 1im from belir burt | { OZOM sevcrces : through failure in sedthelon’ ee wee ee ween Health Lectures [to death. Gath was at 7 ATT itil iti ihe the waste remains clogged cannot take place and you or en 8 hy motor cer! ~ : suffer from auto-intoxica- > Sree lecture on Mag: tr se a ge bade the | | : : h : . |®asoline caught fire, ignitin | | ) Remnchenee the importance a a an : clothing. gniting ay 3 LUNCH Cheese na? %4-Ib. loaf 2 ky OUR . | —American or and Friday at 2:rg™p. | EMNOE = orcces 4c | The I-ON-A-CO acceler- m. at 230 Paul mein | MEATS iss, } Fruit and t _— me gt by changing Building Every Pees Swiss, 44-lb. loaf. erp eeeeeee ene eee esses 27c ' ) . the atomic structure of the ‘ ° ‘ | | i ‘ etab | orga ) Niron in your Sody—makes it day, Thursday and Sat- | Recreation.. I eg | le + ) : a Detter avent to transfer th urda morni . t M “MM ) ! Te the 1-ON-A- oxygen to the tissues. The co * or se | Near Ho ‘ NCED AY Oo - NAIS E Departments : af VOL! ‘ ) . Just slip it over eee ~ will invigorate you spall te ye iigasse ls Sey | me MRS. NYE'S, § OUNCE Cc v4 ; ann your shoulders or t will banish many ills. the WIL radio shop- | HAM eT aan ‘4 a HI-POINTE | om iitoen o . sell _ pea el your pee wal give you & few | ERE are scores of beauti | | se fe Clastan & MeCeus. can fee self the wonderf ths — MRS. haat | “a a yee are getting it will bring over pig cee Raga — I ro ag ge cae seen With Cc Sandwich Spread oo 25¢ 2 P otat oes ) | — Og ewan sag eee today tion WIL. . || vacation or enjoy. delightful Pimento, 29 OR THOU DRESSING, 8 OZ. Z : ) easel ONA CO Should pe i ends . . . Low fares are PP SA wits i : ISCOVER the charm of pepsi ep Ay Peop! | : | ] 5 ] ] i . é ) ¢ | pie | ae vacation T ~ ial - - Write for i . . : hes ‘ ON a ( ( ) Send for our interest- | ing booklets: “mention Mens ongue Cherries Th a —— ing booklet describing I we a a andy al | ¢ ° ‘ ame e e Iona Company of Missouri the I-ON-A-CO meth- | in Missouri” and many others; Sheed, Cc PICNIC JUG FRESH, SWEET 9th and Olive Pi GArh , od of regaining health. || yours for the asking. i, af ee CALIFORNIA 230 Paul geri rfield 3654 Use the coupon. | | A quality, gallon-size Jug that can Large | Ce aul Brown Building : W. F. Miller | Age FP ge gn Fhe Bo Extra 2 C ae ‘inch mow with earthen- | nvenient Health Service Offices | IE ng Passenger Agent BOILED ware filler. Outer case is made of | Fancy, Lb..... ) sso NN The IO iz JRI RACIFIC R. R. CO. heavy gauge steel, green enameled. . Grand. 3608 S. Grand. e NA Company of Missouri Railway Exchange Bidg. | Has i3-color attractive band iabel. t | ee Paul Brown Building St. Louis, Mo. which fall sar Ream Se aieeaee . | | : , | - eavy gavge i- ) 3354 S. Jefferson. gage Easton, t. Louis, Mo.: num ¢rinking cup is fastened. Thick. : | 2 sot-7 Kreage Bidg, 5 ee pure cork insulation, Gesrantece St- ttuce ) ’ : res in regaini oa — | "ihe jatiecs a BST. LOUIS, ed floor | tke famous hesith brintiee detaile about ) ealfor'¥ « mc Vogel Bidg, 206 Col- famous health-bringing I-ON-A-CO. } MISSOURI a. or Whole, rai Iceberg, from ave. . eserreeseetes-e# ' ornia; ™ Kirkwood, 111 W. W Name | Nice Size = ‘ash- Peeeet oe Meee eeeeseeeeMecceee ; 4 LINES 1¢e : Bell Til., ro8A 7 f Sliced, Lb., 50c Heads; Each. Address 9 0eTk* +c ccc oc tae ' ; : Peet eeeeeBeees g

Page 23

__ PAGES *! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY-12, 1927. - ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =" =~ Benzo- ‘Gas Motor Fuel u sreme 92 DAYS ino g1O PL INDEM AIRDOME @ West Pine D {Oey fier. com | ali “Trum MUNICIPAL L_OPERA N ase — THIS WEEK Sct, 5:13. sharp revere: ROSE MARIE” ADVANCE SEAT SALE faz Sanday. * 2 Se 5 ————— a |POnY EXPRESS DELIVERS INVITATION FO COOLIDGE President Asked to Visit Cheyenne — Wyoming Governor and Sen- ator Guests at Ceremonies. By the Associated Press. TORRINGTON, Wyo., July 12.— A dozen armed men led by Dan Nolan and Floyd Coy in: rcepted Clyde Smith Jr., pony express rider MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE | MAHARAJAH OF RATLAM COMES, TO AMERICA FOR POLO MATCHES Sir John Saijan Singh, One of the, Foremost Native Players in India. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—Wth a bright yellow turban around his head and diamonds as large as marbles in his ears, Sir John Satjan tonka from London to attend the international polo matches at Meadowbrook in September, The Maharajah, a polo player, patron of the game for more than 20 years and considered the fore- most native player in India, is the only. Indian steward of the All-In- dia Polo Association. With him were has grooms, polo ponies and 99 pieces of luggage. The Maharajah and his party were met at. the pier by a group of American polo players, headed by Devereaux Milburn. Accompa-} nying the Indian potentate were the polo team of the British army in India, Rai Badahur Sutchi, B. N. O. B. E., Minister of State of Ratlam, who wears ‘the title “Dewam.” ; The Maharajah served during the war with the Indian expeditionary forces In France and resigned in January. 1918, with the rank of Colonel. CHILDREN Cry For Areade Sth . Phene ot. it ng ts bearing an invitation from Wyoni- | Singh, K. C. 8, I. and K. C. V. O., A ing to President Coolidge, on the |the Maharajah of Ratlam, aj. SA at poignant shortly: be- wealthy province of Central India, The “autlawe” overpowered |@rrived yesterday on the Minne- Smith and made for the Bad Lands but were overtaken and “captured” by a posse of some 40 cowboys under Sheriff Harold Dewitt. After the invitation was recovered from the “outlaws,” Boone Reed sped on with it toward the Black Hills. The Pony Express carrying an invitation from Cheyenne, Wyo., to President Coolidge, ended its jour- ney at the summer White House today at 1:30 p. m. President Coolidge with a com- pany of Wyoming officials includ- ing Gov. Frank Emerson, was standing on the front steps of the lodge where the last pony rider drew up. Dakota Clyde Jones, cowboy, rode the last seven mile lap from Cheyenne, on the horse Calvin Coolidge and he came _ into the lodge grounds on a gallop. Drawing up shortly before the presidential party. Jones swung from hi ssaddie and handed the President a large buckskin on which was scrolled the invitation from Gov. Emerson. Mr. Coolidge emiled and thanked him and with- out replying to the invitation re- turned with his Wyoming guests to finish lunch in the summer White House. He seemed quite pleased and gave photographers opportun- ity to fully record the event. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, 8. D., July 12.— Gov. Emerson of Wyoming reached Rapid City shortly after 10 o'clock today from Cheyenne, Wyo., having flown here in an airplane to take part in the Pony Express ceremony at the summer White House. He was met at the landing field by a Whit2 House automobile and was driven immediately to the game lodge. A group of Wyoming citizens headed by Senator Kendrick and Gov. Emerson . were invited by President Coolidge to luncheon to- day and to take part in the fina! ceremony by which an invitation was sent for President and Mrs. Coolidge to visit the State. Board to Sell Four Ship Lines. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 12. — The Shipping Board today directed the Merchant Fleet Corporation to draw up plans for placing on the market four of its Atlantic Coast trade services which operate 37). ships with an aggregate of 303,140 tons. ‘ire! Theater { oupon to Goldman Bros.---It Is Worth $25 Mies “TAM . Josrzde’ : Appointment Phone MAin aulg Seen ICED BEEF Ade ORNED BEEF ey Oy ILED HAM ‘ UNDERWOOD’S 33¢ x. 20¢ | “,. BsOY us asin . ODP LUG OO Sis em » m Ag DOUBLE so “Ain't Leve Funny” Store Your Purchase Free COLOMAN BRIS 1102-08 OLIVE ST.. 2 Doors West of 11th Street BETTY atime “RITZY” N BARRYMORE a a cote sv whey ST cin a REA ETRE BSS 4 ‘ i | ~, “ a ae f ; Stabe Sede 2407808. 39 os Sy CRS cam em : oe M Sse Matinee Till 6:30 P. M. “BROOKE JO AT THE COUNTRY CLUB’’ A Glorious Sport Carnival We will deduct $25 from any & Davenport Suite — Bedroom Suite—or Dining Suite you select if you present this coupon at time of purc . All goods marked in plain figures. GOLDMAN BROS. )UBLE PROGRAM — Sally Levy” 2 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Special sale on used and new srs Tg a san) ot SENS OU ‘oe WISUouat ao aS MHORRRES #2 OTL SSB AF Save—Buy Publix Chex Oll Stoves. EE 8 2 ont 7 5 aytentess ©) -- eeAuwy 47 t Cito Cena il tvens ZOUISE F A in “SIMPLE ce sis” with Clyde Cook On the Stage PAUL eo BAND amen ae > 2 ery ~ BY THE “s LOOMEDY N ( Se OR OR OR OR OO z¢ ae 33 pens oo8® =erU EG OY y ee DOTBLE bere gg Dem!-Bride”’ ” Rachelor’s Baby” Taien and Easton —--!§ o's in WELLSTON { 27h Shore on COLLEGIATES” PALOS ans “The gu v4 Sa eRid SaswuMe on Starts Toda BONA in ‘MOD DAUGHTERS” Bryant Washbarn Sry Vor we ais -~ * ww. a “12% 4) GO} ‘aan Wo EE A NIN OR RE NA EEE RL ct RN RAR A dn cee" Dee Ati GRY wpm ar Pe OVINE te Stat c~ erie Somat pram erent VANILLA WAFERS Sunshine Brand : Large 27 Cc Pkg. A Complete Assortment of All Kinds of Sunshine Package Cakes For the Outdoor Lunch eee LO %ERADS , 2! 2g be od as 7 Pe rr rer ere ee ate ee ot oo Wed 6 ST.LOUIS ¢u7." ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Rest re Phote sare i P, _ CONTINUOUS — 11 P. M. COOL — Never Over 70 — COO | [St Comm awseMeNT cos THEATERS |) | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ _ it LOLWS ear Ae AVES rece “CAPTAIN Y ! SALVATION” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture mm .. Pauline Starke, DOTBLE PROGRAM “Neughty Bat Nice” & ‘The Magic Garden’ ] ARSENAL _ Grand and Arsenal § Shenandoah (77 fender. Boer” _ Grand-Shenandosh and “Heart Thief” AT TRIPLE-HEA| THE DODGE . ga pl Their Own Ideas in Song and _ Rene AMES & Co." Kelly's Vacation,” a ORIGINAL HONEY BOYS Hon OTHER. BIG S ORPHEUM. FEATL RES JULIUS K. at woe oll at the Organ S$ ONLY” ghter, With John Bew CLA Ww iin ROvGH F Ga Moe SE mSHAW { a Seth and Shaw [. crea a)? J al [ol bp 2 An Fg sizes and go 50 MAX FISHER’S y olen Sia Cocean rove Sanitary has Kingsland DOUBLE PROGRAM ¢ chestr /¢, “se ? 6457 Gravols Av. “Take It From Me” \ nome & DUNN y wren tegen lage a = 2\S._ Harmony Singers 47, . ; S J struction : . a Siallons Fe a7, we | see oe : But ter | Woodland = {,. “tovcn "Rouse | —= oe ‘ppl Sine AO Aol ial eo | t hrou ghout. : LHEW'S ti gow, 7 VIRGINIA {,. Sitdn nove Will cut your HELP yee NEED by stating your : 8th—Cont., 21 te 4 5c ) @ 5117 Virginia ROSIE” throuch eeecees WANTS. CLARA BOW in } Manchester{ -joccn novsx 4315 Manchester ROSIE” ) “FOR LADIE A Riot of ashington & dead Per Lb. ... “fee bill in half. REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY 3 BEN LYONS Cinderella 2 GOLDMAN BROS. Sees crv "ie Sole, ¢ to Colora do | GIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL~~ Springs 7 “BLUE BIRD’ DINNER SET Eva SE He or, eget or. Bars Fae eee | | | R “Golden Best, @xtra Large. Dozen DOUBLE FROGRAM “The Tender Heoovr” & nee Ladies” te = ~~ + nee ee ee nen ball —— a Nan ge og ory IN OUR Fruit and Jegetable bartments a — way After Dark” MIKADO; 855 EKastoe { ‘ - or side icer. direct via | (0;.@,,. : — r Rock Island Lines : Only one night fromSt. Louis on famous Colorado Flyer New compartment drawin room goer Every trav lux ery low round trip pag HA all summer. a? ith Your Purchase $10 or over. % 5851 Delmar \ Cash or Time. a?” STIvonn ¢ susan a HA Excellent econ- Vij» struction — se- LATE lected wood in rich walnut fin- ish, A_ suite you will be proud to own. HI-POINTE {DOUBLE rnocraM LOVERS” and Cartes & MeCavs. ' “Meld by the Law” E Menloweed DOUBLE, PROGRAM 7170 T170 Manchester way After Dark” Otatoes “a 5 ~I9° merries FRESH, SWEET CALIFORNIA = — ttuce Iceberg, from sa, LOS Easy Monthly Payments—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free OZARK Webster Groves Stuer { “eat { Per eater” Be $150 8-Pc. Mea Suite $Q 8 = The best chance in years to furnish your dining room in the way you have always wanted it furnished. A Suite of spiendid design, exceptionally well made of selected wood in rich walnut finish. The price it way below what you would expect to y for a Suite of this high quality. Table. buffet, five chairs and armchair for $98. Easy Payments—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free 4q Grand ” Tender Hoer™ a & Florissant ‘ 4 “ Heart of Salome” Grand and medert Deuble Program {tne Tender’ Hevr” & “Heart ef Salome” MAFFITT ;povaix BAM 2812 N. Vandeventer a | NOVELTY ppustZ rrocnam > ae ee _ KING’s GARDEN | NOW PLAYING N MOORE In “NAUGHTY BUT NIOE” 817 Chemical Bidg., Phone Main 2900, Sc. Louis, Mo. Sieeeaee en nenene® Siemans contannee wentenatp iy eae, inchuding routes, stop-overe, etc.; also descriptive literature. b } st : Ba aS ae x Soma n

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oc OE Hy POE eet ou gaat « gion si St cgi Suu tli ie 5 RING AE pe Aca LA Se i tee Sa a ks Sl OR ee ee MO BGA a CEE STOOP A a me Stas Le patie Ne am CR eal: Se IE 94 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. — we-GE T the Help you need when you need it— Call MAin 1111, a for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@@ ee ce ne - ST, LOUIS EXPORTERS URGED TO BACK MERCHANT MARINE Discontinuagce of the American merchant marine would be disas- trous to American foreign trade. especially to shippers In the middle West. Maicolm M. Stewart of Cin- cinnati, chairman of the Middle West Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce declared «@ the noon luncheon of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. Efforts row being made to ob- tain the disposal of the present fleet of ships owned by the United States Shipping Board, on the ground that the Government should not engage tm priwate business, are belng inspired. Stewart said. by foreign shipping concerns, and American people {nterested {n for- eien ship companies. with the aid of a few organizations. Consum- mation of these efforts would mean the virtual ending of the foreign trade of the United States. he adcec. | “te these interests could get ric of the Shipping Board vessels.” declared Stewart, “they would boost freight rates 100 per cent They would make it so expensive for us to ship to Argentina that it would be unprofitable for that country to dOUy from us and we would fose that market. Needcless to say that when you are using the ships of a nation competing for the same markets you are not go- ing to get the same service as you would when using your own ships. We are dependent upon the new trade routes that have been 4%3- tablished by the Shipping Board vessels. It is not economically un- sound for the Government to be in the transportation business. Every transportation system in his- tory has been built with Govern- ment aid.” Stewart advocated the use of @ $25,000,000 “defense fund” to keep the American ships on the high | “every dollar in- se2zs anc 4 match placed in shipping by ‘fore‘gn terests oth two collars for Amer- ican concerns.” He also favored an adequate replacement program for old and obsolete vessels. HELD ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE Sy the Associated ean. FALL RIVER, Mass., July 12.— touis G. Bernier. publisher of “The Call.” a four-page tabloid news- paper started here recently, was sain today charged with at- empted blackmail. He fs alleged “ the police to have told Walter E. O’Hara, treasurer of the Willey Rraid and Lace Co. of this city. that he would suppress a certain story about O'Hara in his publi- cation On payment of $300, O'Hara, according to the author- ities met Sernier a the latter’s office several days ago and paid him $50, promising the rest later. Two police tnspectors were in the office and witnessed the trans- action. An investigation followed, which tt was said, disclosed that similar attémpts had been made on other prominent persons. Bernier’s arrest followed the in- vestigation. Prisoners Robbed, Then Freed. SHAWNEE, Ok., July 12.—No trace of the five men who held up Jake Bryant, county jailer tn Te. cumseh, robbed prisoners of $35 and released four men early Sun- Gay has been obtained. As Bryant sat in the front of the jail reed. ing 2&@ nmcwspaper, a closed car drove up. Four armed men leaped out. A fifth remained tn the car. shotgtn in his hands. Bryant was epansyie tp and the prisoners’ roney taken. J. C. Jackson. C. wv. Fee, C. B. Rowland and A!bert Rollinson were freed. James Bo- deaux, awaitMe a second trial on a murcer charge, and Frank Lee, also awaiting a murder hearing, refused to leave. Land- marks of the Standard Oil Com these landmarks misgivin The Standard Oi! Company (Indiana) ts contrib- uting to American flying m very practical ways. One outstanding contribution is an gram of marking air trails by guide marks painted on the roofs of its warehouses. When the need arises, with the expansion of commercie! 2viation, these m2 guides for night flymg. The Air Mail has conclu It seems particularly appropriate that the diana) should provide ee the air. For the Extending its service to meet the needs of trans- tion in the air, the technical division of this mpany has developed special gasolines and lubri- cating oils for airplanes. It is now supplying a large part of the gasoline and oil for aviation. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has pointed furnishi the way to motorists— ten states—ch To pomt the way to aviators, by means of air- way designation on the roofs of its warehouses, is but an expansion of this service. In the air, as well as on the land, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will act as a friendly guide. Thrs Company is always found in the front rank of progress. In the early days it went ahead with the pioneere“and helped to chart the uncharted prairies of the Middle West. Today this organization is going ahead with the pioneers of the air, helping to chart the un- charted sktes. With the expansion of knowledge and scien- tific skill, the service of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is being expanded. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is contrib- uting to American flying, having demonstrated its practical advantages in its own organization, be- cause the management of this Company believes that commercial aviation is important to the wel- fare and prosperity of the thirty million people whom it serves. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, sivety disposed of any about night flying. It has shown that not only 1s it practical and safe to fly at night when the right facilities are provided, but that there are atmospheric and other advantages in night flying. signs of this Company have been familiar landmarks on all the highways and the byways of the ten great Middle Western States, and now this service is being extended to the air. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has devel- oped gasoline and motor oil to meet the require- ments of every type of automobile and has distrib- uted these products where they could be obtained conveniently throughout the Middle West. arting places of interest and beauty, publishing ionamin about them, and giving their exact locations on motor highways. immense pro- may be dlommnazted as free maps of the The Cemetery of Natura! Beautv laspertios tavited. iv. O@27.1e55) UNDERT | ORsi. SBsitere B0C Tae DEATHS in 33 8, mR. . Amelinge aged S38 rears. belored wife Ameling and our Gear sister. w and = 15 . Friday. Je at a Paschedag's chapel.” ¢ 2szs Entered inte rest Monda oat : 4 ¢- > mm. Sherman y bit a ‘ Ra mt. inee Dditt ‘Tit avenne. to (eRe Me alert: Read today’s Want Aé and sce what is om the mar- ) Contetery lerrased of Na seat at of Lecter 2s rec nag OO res Tos Te foo> at 7:45 a nice Balmer darting douahter ” of and Elizahet> “Balmer inee Scott). sieter of Wiltiam and Vircent our dear eranddaughter and niece. at the North age of S rrara. Funeral from Gence, 18474 Fliehteenth street, eCnestar. July 13. at 7:30 a. m.. to St. Lifberious’ In werment tn Calrarry Cemetery, BEI.L—Entered into rest sudden’ on Sunday. July 10 he at ll ociock p. m.. Mergie Virginia mn, Beloved canghtcr ef Homer an¢ Alice Bel! (nee Pacey}. our ge erancdaughter, niece and cousin. age 1/8) ars & months. uneral from family residence. 263] N. Sarah street. on W ednesday afte: Jclr 4. at 2 oclock. Interment ic Calvary “Pe inera: private. —— A POST-DISPATCH te a@ often finds the finder of «a lest article the firet day briags about « Prempt refura. | Cal MA!- iit . Gearge . Wilteam brother: | in-law and uncle. aged 4 rs. Foreral from the Leidner chare!. T2232 | St wig averue Wecnesdar Jnuir 13. at | 3 pp. =. ae St. Peter's emetery De- ¢ a member cf the Shoe Work- ers vy and the Fairground Mutvwa! Aid Ju? ir at _ 2 ¥ > @ mm. Liewd Branstetter Jr. dear ser of em an¢ Emma Branstetter (nee Droaten) our dear grancson. of Here 2, ot age of @ and S dars. ng Wetrescay. July 13. at 2 ae ~" aes Harre! chapel. 1905 vears 4 months FE. =. i i | ‘5216 Delmar boulevard, | } ; } al | oki | Chemetrs. ; i Mre. | ROSE—FEntered Moncay. | | Beiderwreden chapel, i PODKOMORSKEI HE AT t. nieredc res “Wonca. July 213. 1827. at - o'clock p. m.. May Brooks, beloved mother ey Francis Brooks. daughter of Josephine. 3 amimer. sister of James FP. O'Connell. Mrs. Sooenine Heiden- telder and Mrs Douglas Gruelle. | Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. ursday morning. July 14. at 8:30 o'clock. to Bies acrament Ch Interment in Calvary Tenosaene. MNon- BUL "Ep on cay. July $37.5 ny 9: SO =.. AD- thony Selinek:. " dearly beloved co ot ihe late Alexander and Maryanna Sclinski Gear brother of Frank But =~ and Helen Droszkowsxi. anc y months, ?.w = eae uncle, : montss. The fcneral July 14. at 8:30 a. m.. from resi i621 ichigar avente. to St. py oy “Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. (e3) BULLARD—Entered into rest Sunday, July 10, 1927. Martin E. Bullard. Geary be- loved husband of Catherine Bullard (nee Ste). ear father of Helen. FITEMAURICE—Entered Suncay, July 10, 292%. cent Fitzmacrice of &@ : avenue. beloved son of John W. anc Fitamaurice (nee Little), dear brother of Jvhn, Leo. Rose _ 4 Annamay Fitzmanrice. Char ~ Weber of St. Springs. Pont = Weber of Miami. {nto ? iri e Muttea ate «a. - oulevare. on : Wee 2e3° . Ss Rx Hi Interment in Cemete ry. me —Entered into rest nday, : 7, 6:30 p. m., Sophia e. Fieech 26 ed 27 years: 253 wife of ter of Mrs. pancene pheno ranccaug-ter 3 Remains will Ite in an ae at Wm. Paschedag chapel, 282 B., .Grang, = Tuesday morning. Ju ly 2. u Wednesday. Iniv 13, at 1°30 p-. residence, Biack Jac Ove Evangelical oatheren * Church, Fair c lorissant. and thence to Black Jack Cem- ey § Charies (Mo.) papers please copy. FRASER— Enter ed JU » 10. i937. C. Free, wif | ‘ov mo : dear eter of james and. Katherine Gorman and Mrs Freeman of Miam:. la.. and the hed ‘in Gorman. Funeral from the residence of her son. 6058 Westminster Wednesday morning. July och's urch. Cemetery. Deceased the Children of Mary. GEIGER—On Sunday. July 10. 1927, Louis Geicer of 3317A South Seventh street, belor husband of Anna Geiger and dear father of Grover and William Geiger and Mrs. Frank Grimes and Mrs. ra Kam- mer and our dear- brother, brother-in- -law, father-in-law. grandfather and uncle, in ixty-ninth sear. gy from the Schumacher funeral home. 3013 Meramec street. Wednesday. July 13, at 10 a. m., to Missouri rome. tory. N—E tered into rest on Monday. ~~ og 122 3 Pearl ‘soldman «uee Feld- of ‘Interment ~ was a member a ae... dearly Beloved wife of Samuel Gold- of hobert Gs aman, Minnie Feldmsn and Rindskopt chapel, Wednesday, dul Internrect In Cheaed She Piease emit llowers.tc) ge a 5 man, dt ‘ar mother daughter of Sam and our dear sister Funeral frum the is. att 8 oO. Se. Emeth Cemetery. HAL 0 cag a Tae to into Sunday uly 1 , oe Be Minme Hauschulte (nee Weber). atiosad wife of Joseph Hauschulte. dear mother of Edward Sandford. Mrs. Bertha Timitn inee Sandford). John Vilbert and Mrs. Ese- telle Schneemann (nee Vilbert). our dear mother-in-law gener ge yg dl sister. sister- in-law and aunt. aged 6U years Funeral trom Leuniner chapel. 2223 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday ty 13. at 1:45 pv. m.. to Bethany Cemetery. (ce2) HEBARD—Suddenly. at paneer. Me. Al- fred P. Hebard. aged 59. Funeral services at Crematory Chapel. Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. Mass.. on Saturday. July 16. at 10 a. mm. KOHRING—Entered into rest on Monday. ] . Wilhel- wife of the late Mathias } tae mother of Elise Brinkman. a | Tiekemeier and Mathias F. Kohring dr.. dear grandmother, great-grandmother. and aunt. on Friday. July 15. * 2:30 D. from the residence. 3204 Harper street. Interment in St. LA CRASS —emorel into rest on Sun- Gar, July 10, 1¥27, at 9 a. @.. Haephe- mia La Chasse, La Chasse, dear dauchter of Herman F. Mikels, dear sister of Mrs. Libby Wolff. Mrs. Birdie Kliopstein am! Mre. Anna Miy Morie, and our dear sister-in-law, aunt aud cousin, dn her forty-first year. Funeral AP ne: Mian July 13 at 8:30 a. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, ovG6 Easton averue to St, Catherine's | Church, thence to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) | MILLER—Entered tnto ag Sunday, July 10. 1927. at 6:4 . m.. Edgar Miller, | a eg son of phon sabelle Meyer (nee ilier) Funeral from the residence. 3853 West | Florissant avenue. Wednesday. ‘¢. ot om at 8:30 a. m.. to Perpetual elp C thence to Calvary Cemetery. NIRK—On Sunday. July 10. 1927. a Fitzgerald). beloved Nirk. dear mother of | C. William Nirk. Mrs. George O. Fairchild. . T. Sherman and the late Gerald Wednesday. Ju ae; at 8:30) . from the residence. 1225 Armstrong | avenue. to St. Vincent Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- | her =. Ladies’ Augilttary No. 71. B. of L. F. E.: Women's Catholic Order of Fu . ~h St. Vincent's Court No. 218 and Geittrsburg Circle No. 44, Ladies’ G A. Peetz service. (eZ) ORR eS Raters into rest on Sunday. July 10. 1027, at 11-15 a.-m.. Martin : dearly A. &o husband of Bes- O’Cennor inee Dawson). our dear’ brother. brother-in-law and uncie, in sixty-first vear,. Funeral from Kutis’ chapel. 2906 Grav- oig avenue, Wednesday, July 13. at 2:00 m. Interment at Valhalla Commatecy. eceased was a member of Mount Aw- burn Camp. No. 244. W. Oo. W (c2) OWENS— Entered into rest on Monday. July Il, 27, Mary Elizabeth Owens, wife of the late James Owens, dear dauch- ter of S isan Jeans, dear mother of Robert and Pill Pens. s. . E. Weller and stepmother of Mrs. Eddens. dear | grandmother of Thelma Leng and our dear auns im her forty-ninth vear. mains at Drehmann-Harra!l charel, 195 ge Union boulevard. until Tuee- iday afternoon Interment at Winfield. Mo., Wednesday, July 13. at 11 a. m (ec) rARKINSON—Enterred into rest at Hille boro. Mo... July 12. 192s. at 4:35 a. m.. Henrietta C. Parkinegon, age S82 years 11 months and 26 days, leaving one brother. Seth Littie of St. Louwis. and one sister. Octavia KRnocehanan of Hillsbers. Mo... and one granddaughter, Eunice Strive of St. Louis, Service at the Tnhion Church at Hille- bore 2 p. .. Thursday. Rev. . Bays to officiate. Interment at Hillsboro Cem- etery. (c3) (POD) — Entered into rest | 1% is2 at our on Tuesday. July % Anna Podkomorski. dear mother o* Franees Skontectay Mrs. S. Granbew- and Mrs. F. Beber tnee Predtkomorski! Watsie Jeseph, Nettie and Biase Dywikommorsk i. Due metice of funera) from family resi- ener, 1529 North Fourteenth street. (¢) RANDOLT— Ente ered into rest on Sunday. 12 at S:10 a. Rar ndo u ie Lietz}. whilow Henry Rando! beloved daughter . and Mrs. ow Lietz. heleved vcister cf Gussie Garrett. Will and Geeorre ioets and Mrs. Hapnah Trickecl. and our dear sister-in-law, RNiece, aunt a! cousin, In her fortr- second rear. Funera! Wednesday, July 13. at 3 p ‘frem the George L. Plettach chapel. | Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. into hye on Mondar. a. m. Katherine ty of * wife of Olver Rose. Wearesca> say 33. at 2 & > o* ars + x Lona tc? i Cear gistes anc me -ert. merry Seer turera. 34: es ane aresve. 40 —- —4 “30 1836 St. Bry ave- | nue. thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. | SCHMIDT—Entered inte rest on Monday. Juls . at New York Ciltr. a chmidt dear husband of Marie Sehmitt incre Reinert! dear of Herman Jr..-Aurcust. Amanda and Theodere Schmidt. our dear father-in-aw. grandfather. great-crandfs- ther amd wrele. in his eeventicth rear. Dee netice af funeral from riegshact- seers cha w:. 4194 Manchester sverte. Washington (Mo.)} papers please onpy ¢) ba fas art aa Mentay, Icty 11. 2977. m™. Ritg Vatterott. dearty be- loved “etuete: of ee and agg “attere:t ars. Fu nera! Ween es¢ay. 2 oO Donne!! abe c) early be! — | ' ‘ re BL, Peter's Cemetery. | (c4 $5 KANSAS CITY $5 ; i ; ; belov: ‘d mother of Edward | Detroit, $9: Denver. { d | : i i hip | 1862; 2:30 a. | Gout Lost: | i lie ri ; William | dbroth-r, | D = y Ge « = S oy £3 set WS Sack at nee Jennings). widow er Walsh. ‘be —- mother 4 Patrick Wals Funeral from Arthar J. Donnelly’s par- i. and W on nesday ! e'clock. in Calvary Cemetery. . our dear grancémo mother-in-law. ase 4 years. Remains at cha “age , see ee: ee A on Monday. 7. at o'clock a. m.. Cath erine Teh en, beloved gister of Anna and Wiliam R. Whalen amd Mrs. Wiliam J and our cear aunt Funera: from family residence 42326 r5 avenue, on Wednesday morning. July nterment in Calvary Cemetery. WH. L-TYSON—Enmrered into rest on Mon- day. Juniy 11. 1927. at 8:45 Pp. m.. Adelie Will (nee Tyson). age 20 vears 1 morth and 12 dars. Deloved wife of Albert Wl, dear mother of Mary Charlotte Will. our cear geo daughter-in-law. sister-in-law a niece, Funeral Thursdar. in'y 14. _ at . from Moyde!! : len avenves Church. thence Cemeterr. al esi eT into rest on M ae Wilhelmina Wob!- et of C rmst “ our dear mother-in- law, aunt, grandm and great-srancdmother, in her eighty-third year. Due notice of funeral 3511 South Spring avenue. given. | ZIFRER—('r Monday. July 11. 1927. Goldyve Zieser beloved wife of Samvue! 7ieser. fond mother of Dorothy u- jah Zieser. dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alexander, dear sister of Mrs. Jo- seph Hermelin. Mrs. Saul Reiman, Albert, Isadore and Jack Strauss. Funeral services at a~ar chapel. 4715 ie gs p> ’ - . Ss evening. uly a o'cloc termmen York City. wiles jens f mm idence, Chapter N, No. £26. O. ae records with sorrow th loss of , e ith Zieser morning. July Members « - lease Totti Weisman. wo-thyv matren, o)} United Hebrew Congregation We record with sorrow the demise of our member, Mrs. Samuel Zieser, Funeral Tues day evening. —, 12, at 8 o'clock, from Berger's chapel. 4715 McPherson. Mem- bers are requested to attend. a MARRY H ZUCKER. President. fc) ——— CEMETERY LOTS TS—Lakewood Park. Bay , Y LO tion 3: 4 lots. Box W-123. P-D. PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL WANTED—Companion. business man. to 45 preferred. on 3 to 6 months West- ern tour: purpose p Ball on anc resi: transportation in car furnished: each to bear other expenses, Phone Delmar 5840, between 6:30) ang 9:30 »p. m, _feds AMERICAN M MOTOR STAGES CcOoOMF yt 3 BC SSES. s FARES. CHICA SAS CIT F ETROIT ‘[TRAL 4758 1616 MARKET s ST. GARFIELD 9565. PURPLE SWAN $5 Kansas Citv® Chicago. $5 $19.00 Denver® Detroit, $12 Farmington, Mo.; Centralia. Ill.: Nashville, Hi. Special excursion rates. ,*Night Coaches, Se Parlor Car Safety ce. | NEW UNION MARKET BLDG.. AND MOR __»- MORGAN. CENTRAL 7754. >4. —(c8) $5 CHICAGO $5 $19.59; Los a apg | $44. 5, and other cities. Leaves 7:45 m., 7:45 p. m.: Rolla, Springfield, 7:30 : m., 1 Dp. m.: Union, Jefferson City. =:30 a. m. and 2 p.m. Reservations for Ozark resorts. MIDWEST TRANSIT Co.. 1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 6653 JEFFERSON HOTEL MAIN 4600.(7) SEALED SS |b S. ENGINEER Office. 428 Custom Re St. Louis. Mo. Seated bids will received here until 3 a. m.. Aug. 3. To25 and then enened for six steel parges 92%. Further information a “application. (ed) FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd Bp, Fellows at 8:30 o'clock, tw St. Ann's Cherch. | | CARPENTER—Ai R—And builder: LOST _AND F FOUND ee PO ey LICE : Reward; PArkview 652 POLICE DOG—Lest: = I anewers Betsy: reward. Phone FOrest sS5 w. tcl) FOODLE—Lost shert curiy hair: oe. S910A Riversice 1451R P t MSE Tost 4 white. Michigan. ci lavee Diack. contaf=in smal! coin purse and money: rewarc i Roza Ww. ae te} ARD OFFERED—For retcern of ¢ia- rine end wrist wateh taken from East Alten. te (ct) A} r. containing comand ~ no a to anyone * kindly return and receive re- Bro«n & Bige- ‘Trust. Cartes , qorgtinne nomen, 77" 4 — Srnidicate FRAVELING PAG—Tos?: *rom at lacy’s apparel. reward. Hiland 6047. aoa LA—Zost: at Sportsmans Park Cav a‘ternoor, Call Ha 7120. ING DRESS—Lost: Monday a fter- noon. in Famous Barr: reward. RI: ver side 7T943M. ic) $9.24— Last: Jelleroon Ave... between Wy- oming and Cherokee; reward; Laclede O348_— (ec) BUSINESS CARDS SRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G PCE wATING, cement oF carpenter id bin low prices. Lindell — I "TO K—All kines: troek point ing by experts: nn allé. 2 Garfield 4206W ¢e82 BRIC Ce AYING—aAnd ptointing. Eliott. a a7 POINTING—Painting. pairing: lewest rates. F tuck | reherilt, (c65S one re- 8049. _ (cSe alieratinna pla*t: ring oe LIncdet CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS — aiterations anc ecreens: reasorabdile. fax ges3J; CARPE STER. remodeling. repairing. bin *indel! 25 (c 7) ONTR fo = pulider: “a. 4 tera tio screens: reasonable ree 2678. eB) CONTRACTOR, BUILDER—Build gara —- Stores, ete: buildings remode terations, repairs. Leffler. LAciede R819. (eS7x) GARAGE. 18:18, $155 cash: terms. $10 down: sleeping perches: elterations, repairs: best work- manshin PAMON. ATiand TRON. #e55) anes sae FLOORS — Universa r cet us figure on screening your porch, = modeling, rhe ssa aa 3439. : P. Drever. 27 tend CLEANING—UPH#?PLS’G CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: best work Tinaaii 2030, 3829 Finney av. (cl4: REPAIRING—Upnholsteringe and furnirive: very reasonable orices: HUm. 1512W. 457) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. CAN you beat it: $21 wires 6 roams. i ot 6392J. CAREFUL housg wiring reasonable prices. 2803 Watson. “Eitand 4005. ch2: house wiring ca!! x Y 3939 Virginia av. Cash or terms. (c®) wor FOR new and old BORCHERDING. clede 2631. LET us estimate your ciectrical Benton Electric. lyverside 36833) $55 WIKES 3 rowms complete with one 3 light. one Plight and three l-light new style fixtures. Mid-West ‘Bactste Ce. 2211 Hickory. GRand 3457W (e82 GAS PIPE CLEANERS GA> PIPES cleaned. $2: stoves connected $1.50: work guaran J. Seeicy, leed. 4 gas fitter. 3412 Thomas. JEfferson ou". MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ALL kinds coment sTanitoid work: = { t and pita, $24.51). Lindell 5503W. US for afternoon, evening oF 225 Cayton. gTanteid work 5711 Matiitt. CAbany 36K. ic?) aan COlfaz reasona bie. PLA = iteid, rep akin sabbine. ‘iliam Thomas, PAINTING PAINTING— Patch plastering: ening: reasonable. — 74 PAINT Row: special w pri Manchester. da nd 0428. Craltex artist, dere: $3 per: also whit- gratin satisfy (c6*} washing: paper floors SnTise cleaning. summer 0283, -— r—~ . pated calsomining, rates; estimates WILDEY LODGE. No. 2. IL ¥.— Meets this evening. § np m.. 37 Sas? Lindel! dl. After short session will visit Anchor | co mong a ond degree mbers urged MeCORMICK. Noble PRANK. LE Ww. SEVERNS. Secretary. ¢ PERSONAL MTLLER—Information wanied about scendants of Balithazserd Muller. born Switzerland about 1820: emigrated about children Joseph and Marie: estate WwW. CG. Con, 164 W. Jackson, Chi- ut de matter: caen, Til. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIC I. John R. Goergen. of 4410 N. Twentieth et. City of e." Louis. State of Missouri. do hereby gi notice that I will mot be responsibie io any de contracted after this date by my wife. Emma Tren. JOHN R. GOERGEN. SPRCIAL NOTICE—l. Robert J. Phillips. 2123 Rosebud av.. Weliston. State of x R do hereby give netice that I will net be responsible for any debts con- tracted after this date my wife. Ella Eleanor Phillips. ROBERT J. PHIT LIPS. LOST AND FOUND Lost BAR PIN—Lost: large topaz center. heir- low: Saturday evening Ozark Theater: reward WEbeter 25* el sper. 5850 Webada. _ Sun- | : ROOFING ROOFING No. light. smooth. per roll wo. medium, smocth. — a... No. 3 heavy. smooth, = 3 SLATE st RFACE- ROOFING o. . VY. = ed, ” Guaranteed. SeTOLTE HDW. & PT..CO. FOREST 2360. 28345 UNION STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ARE vou moving? Get our prices: stor- age, packing. shipping: special price of. long digtance mores: large vane; bonded and teliabie. Sina Moving and Steraere Co. Lindel! 2159-7 ra60, 300] Detimar.(c8) FIREPROOF bended storage. ]18th an fayette: moving $3: stvrage $1] room. Victor 1617 (62) General Warehouse Co. STO RING—MOVING—SHIPPING THE LARGEST IN THE CIrTy The lowest The finest inter-city a lowest fire rate on storac Euclid and Delmar. Forest 4309 (c62) BEN A. LANGAN | FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 5201-09 Delmar BI. pee household goods FIRE. THEFT. MOUTHS. When properly pocked arn Lowrst Poo! Car Freight Rates. Long Distance Moving. PHOXE FOREST vf v2. pool car rates to any point. ecrvice. The DAMPNESS £62) PArkriew 812 COMPACT—Lost: blue and red seis; Kirkwood wi. Kreege or Grand Leader. ir} DOG—Lest: collie pan: children’s pet: name Babe: white mark center face head. 340 W “in ffereot Dihs—ITive,. white collie: strayed from Hampton Park July 4: reward. Phone Hliland 4954. fos) in*i:—Lost. Bosten terrier, female. Sun- day noon. at a. tw St. John's Hoe ital: child's pet: ar¢d. Please phene WY down 0170 oF ‘Kick w wood BAS WwW. tei DOG—Lost: small bleck and white: three lar@e bdleck spots om back- name Bet: ’ Forest ‘ioe Scncay morrting: reward. bas > } €ay =u.gat- #145 Saaw: ae ar ee Newste ¢ Onve. rs Lost: A LOorteiee S2e.: gt er Case: alsreen ar , Washicngtosn and Olire. AG—Lost: on Grand ar. car. =: with gewimming sult; reward. 2. A? Gay. Us HIPRBOOT—Lost: rubber: right foot: &. Jefferson Ave.: reward: GRané@ 62700 or 2728 Lafaretts te} ard | BSAD. | — 4 : WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ALL rooms ceancd $1: cxrert work. Reeal (Cleaners. JP ffersom 4574. (ed! ANY SIZE reom pvpavered. $6. CUlfas 4933R : e3) ANY site foom paperea 36: pa ating. niasterime clearing. GArfiek! 1525. (4: A-l PAPER. vwaint anc _stucce ceaners: dav or nicht. TYier 2377 ics} CASE for paperTing: $4.50 1 room wp: camdir paper tne! : @eaning. Lindell S086. PAPER HANGIN —Glrcn warm: | F Wek’ shoe ovine ~~ an — ° aL -: pate: p Hiland 12°43. anc job . CA ry B74 az : first class work. PATEREANGING bie Collt A. G. Brauer & Supply STOVE REPAIR. 316 att fit. Sic. Lege PERMA Beruty A... odes GRand 7522 ladies free ciage nighte. 2RI9 (M\Nive. | eh = ie =e even: lessons (3317 Olive. Phones i ' will be safe from! stored with =i | ates lawier, 5028 veeteneee, INSTR G4 ER NS wees! y; big maled free. B! = I 2 LADIES Learn hair marceling. beauty cultute: St. fay and nigh = of - i = oy au GIRLS Don’t Waste the Sex a rn beaury culture: big Devrment 26 ) | tions walting: easy roliment : day or nignt c MOLER : > COLL ’ course wit! 2 position worth “bile: classes. Call or write for MOLER BARBER CO ye ones Se Open ist and ‘yew : Write Ozment, 1305 a0 pare sveats, reds SCIENTIFIC beauty ct care Marineile the Washineton. DElmar nan EMPLOYMENT W. MEN, BOYS bile finance: 6 to } A531 Poet- 1A ’ day or contract Forest_ 7 pie po t co. led Po ‘ne 2 cee GRaré Of) : susework, © ap waitress: vines vane Sa ee rtaasee Gini eras tor ~~” US z,. ffoi SRREEP R—Sit.: mitdie age inc um bere: emall adult family. y 3 Peat ergtc : eH Fisaar, JEfte: t {: or c.eaning: Nh ahah ry Tacratey. Friday. 743 = THRESS—EL.: colored: ence: fami. wae aday Netnesdac and Coltas a ‘aha ureda : x RESS— 6.3 ce | cleaning: $2.65: reference. ‘<S..Sit, * eolares Tued + Wee rat ‘XDI Monday 7 \ . ont aaa CF wndereuits m or dete ae “Siow re J fan y re Lindell rh ta NURSEt 1 vear AY STENOGRATHEH- temperary: eter , i enf 2 fat: feren ihe be white: es ee i h ; A sete sit.’ nig’ : netita’ restaurant. Pex 7-405. Poet -T MAN—Sit.: colored: rheneed ing or tat 2 JETRer 79. \ AN wt. OF eur hovrercleaning Lindel sored: eth Y .. Sea pe Bic hour. & cree Nolan. a Praitie, MAN—Ma rried: shinning: railroad experience rious: references. Boz Pnat- t MECHA — Ate #) 23: work: iecamein, Ber MILLINERY i. 0 PER ae INTER + ++ references, es F a etterior Sz heur: ae -_ - ;: P . / wr: rh mont-IMe | i ‘lana: reaen nonunion: have iadéera. RAVELING RA perience: wants Nee p lb - —s line fer states of Tessas oF © where he ts personally om trade. Pes T T-306. Pest -Vt to yin SG OM. ee * fan W Reeth 2342 SITUATIONS—WO BOORERErER a: of weg ecucated: ‘ion bace 7 ena® Belen Seeraneer BG rr \ Nae, & ‘ote... exper bata war cond aay, Jo thoes Sams ™ Chestnut an@ gerers! clean meet stay on piace. ae eee —— “et 25. yA od i eer wear’ most hete «= knife. Apol'y Meret-Zocker 1477 Ww GOOD, OPPO Peesegicvy Peer PLY AT MAWN 4K R — ’ rroL GARMENT CO. 328 &) v. ae Pi £908. ue ENGRA pen Aes = e 433 Vaca sik oars WORK eraioad ea eee 18 Delmas Most fo at

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~~ > -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927 FAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ . few yards of his house. Hig broth- referred to have been carried into, was “taken for a ride.” as police ' Pier oe “eager ~ san ca i (IR A the public press, we appeal to you | describe it, and shot three times;er Lorrenzo, was murdered —— | Put Your Eyes In Our Care | and to those in authority, in our/ through the head. His body w 30 at almost the same spot. ers : school system, to let the public} found mang miles from his home. | suggested that a bootleggers’ feud a Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler know all the facts.” Al as within might unrelie most of the killings. With OPTOMETRISTS now & © tac agna was shot down a | mig With the high type of optical serv- 7 Chicago Murders Since July 1. ° BIG erchandigs ek t Lesser Goes ice we are rendering — — ee By the Associated Press. ; Sage gy CHICAGO, July 12—Gtovann! Y REMLEY ARCADE MAR ; ou re HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME . Complete Outfit ; $7.50 value . iti . j Blandi ad te Head of Citizens’ Committee] Blandina an aspar Alagna. OLIVE STREET ROAD AT NORTH AND SOUTH Wants to Know About Con- | 2e!shbors, were killed last night, not a number ean making the seventh murder in Lit- . lewoo os. troversy With Maddox. i ise Sal 2° Mees ina Stock Book | Maplev od Wellston 2 eet At City Limits Leoep . At Wellsten Car Line An appeal for the facts fh the SS EATS YOU TOME SHS These Prices Good Today, Wed. and controversy between the Board of We Make Old individualities of phy- sique; personality gave Suxer cared. hick. a e.. ' I icant a iiiniaiille ee tn | | ! li { ‘il A | PARR ge a be Oe i a AOE Bt SOR I \ Superintendent of JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST Education and . =_ truction Maddox is made in a Fords Lik ‘ . coo e New you your own kinks of e The letter is an answer to a re- as on a brand-new Ford. Pay quest of the Board of Education in ten monthly installments ers have sent us woolens al that something is wrong, gravely | Remaking Old Fords . of wrong, with our school system or All of our foremen and of your choice to your ng- ally advertised management.” most of our workmen have ure and your preference. Rolis.... “The people have learned been with us for ten years, xs — we . é ‘mendations of the Superintendent | ica. Our equipment of the = eich letter addressed to the Board today Completely finished in six c H EESE : ; Regular : preference. Regul . last May for an explanation of the if you wish. . ‘ — — ... our tailors individ- through the press,” says Birge’s|| working on Fords only. There Result; clothes for a man For men and women, all woo!l, plain colors with wide rayon stripes and other fancy color combina-~- ‘aoe you hav elected to that high | finest. No better auto paint- by Arthur B. Birge, president of the days at a very low cost. | PURE KETTLE RENDERED— LARD &2.s2."ane' 10) value. per pound statement coming from the com- ii We Specialize in ually fashion the woolen Se mution tin ae “oko ae who could never be con- SMOKED HA ickory smoked, vinegar cured. Sa Ry the half or whole piece. th. tiens. California style; sizes 36 to 44. Note our ing than ours. Citizens’ School Board Committee. We give the same guarantes =—s = The world’s finest weav- mittee that “the opinion is gener- : Ol i E : Waldorf € _ Brand, nation- = |eo-operation within the schoo! syS- | anywhere. We have one of ; | | tem itself, of the repeated refusals|]| the most complete stocks on tent as simply a number POTATO —Extra fancy, Irish Cobblers. Direct @@ a | of the Board to follow the recom- | genuine Ford parts in Amer- in a stock book. from Virginia. 10 Ibs................ every style and price ’ ge ass i... 9c 7 ser : _ —— = = : Reduced. Pay $2 Down : . , = uation as this, is it necessary for) ) $2.50 Stubby Rod a Reel Set. $1.49 4 > . }any one to be told that something | $15 Shakespeare Fly Rod, $10.95 eam » 'is wrong with our school system | An Actual $395 V alue $3.50 Gesting Reel, Jewel br'g. $1.49 | - », ae or management? | 7 “In the controversy between the | . ; r board and the superintendent, we} > : ) ' ! — , hold no brief either for your board | Displayed lf Our Windows! $26 Devine Fly Rod, new. . $16.50 . or the superintendent. We are not | . . ° git ati | well designed chairs are upholstered in lustrous And Your Old ee Sesssnsss#\\#1#\10seeeenneneseeeee tight adn teachers of only residents of St. | Shirt n 5 sidqdent ot. | - “ cages ee * , — Beaweus. =19¢ Louis and that your Mr. Schroeder | red mohair. Be sure to see this exquisite Suite! Dining-Room Suite : HUT TT ment, Wed... is commonly quoted as saying that) } . SAdAAiAS he conceives it to be his:-duty to We | obtain places for his friends. & , em $2 HOT OR COLD $2 & $2.50 BROADCLOTH do not believe the taxpayers of\St. | LE SELLS ey i ; —_—_ — = Vol - Louis and the fathers and mothers | 41. Sa Pe As ) ~ A te, 5 re Pa ues $ 50 ro — ssa Sou Neg ee tk aeNES | to $20. ‘ “FA S HIRTS C of our-children are supporting the | pe ig Ra tink : Se ) ane piety yar | Mn ts — r ee ee fis & al" y. =; Splendid oak top-icers with ae = t ~—S - (in : Lays ee ineulated walle and ilarge F s schools primarily for the purpose or men, plain | of creating jobs for the felatives | ee hed): Fs i O " es eS ee | ie HG , : = white f " . A xs “~* . BY aa Ox " ‘ ae ae he _- it —— ss at : ’ : ii po? cham bers. Ibe or fancy and friends of anybody, but that | ) a. aacaeey SUC Site IT" ere oe SS POS A, ors “4 il | Pay $1 Down | they are giving of their = | . . en Bs one Sie eee od t | their deepest devotions to the end | a | > #% ae : ‘ a ‘ &. aT “ Pad . . , Li a _ that efficient schools may be main | Complete = The “Jenny Lind” bilil Three-Piece | tained for our children. “We do not undertake to pass on | : | the ae of the most doer con- | Day-Bed Outfit 3-Pc Fiber Reed Da -Bed Suite Day-Bed & Pad | troversy between the board and the | . ig yY |superintendent. We do not Say) $ 95 Three lovely pieces make up this $ 75 whether the particular plan for se- | Summery Day-Bed Suite. Large arm- 'lecting teachers is the best obtain- | 6 chair and rocker with backs and loose $ ‘able or not, but we call upon you | Spring cushions in gay cretonne; day- bed is convertible into comfortable You'll want this lovely wood- /and all others responsible for our | This steel Day-Bed is finished |schools and for the education of | in walnut with steel-cane pan- coil-spring bed. Reasonably priced at end Day-Bed as sure as you |our children to set up and main- | tlends. Makes a large double see it! Has convenient head , ; | tain the best possible plan for the | bed with heavy cotton day-bed Pay Only $6 Cash rest, ample bedding space and TR single purpose of securing®the mos' | pad. Has resilient fabric pretty cretonme covered pad. — |efficient teaching force available | ; spring. . Only $5 Cash $2.00 AUTO INNER | We ‘believe it to be incumbent | Only $1 Cash | upon the board and the superin- T itendent to adopt that plan which | |will enable selections of teachers First euatity— 'to be made solely upon their mer- | size 30a3%. Fully |its as teachers. Any pian which | Seaeranteed, will permit of selections throuzh | ednesday only | personal favoritism, political influ emcee or the spirit of nepotism or | of 7 ®t ' C | Personal pull, fs nothing short of a a , ee ws . . crime against the children of this : ; $ 5 Th -P D S a Soe sae ee Cee : tae 9 ree-Piece Davenette Suite $2.50 In. Tubes, isis, 2974.40, $2.59 Bf 2s bas deen charged, then of course | | Ark Massive armchair, rocker and daven- $8 Ford Coupe Seat Cavers... $3.49 — to be amended. If, on the | a ette upholstered in brown leather with er hand, it is being criticised | = wood parts in popular golden oak. The $10 Ford Sedan Covers, 1924, $3.95 | ae | ’ because it interferes with the ef- Pe davenette opens easily i the ef- | aa y into a comfort- $5 Gasoline Camp Stoves $15 Hudson and Essex Covers $6.95 BH forts of board m>mbers or others | ‘ able coil-spring bed. The three sturdy pieces are specially priced at . TELALGAELLEELEL PEPEEETTEae Gas eeiaicaal 7 fo secure fobs or places for th a™ = t sa - i¢ Li eir —aeeeeeeeee—eeeoEoEOoNEoEEElEeeee | relatives or personal or political | omenene friend as also been charged, | : . Pay Onl h JU $] 2.50 LAWN SWINGS ow 7.95 og igh dpe g Mery Chifforobe 3 ts ghepaam: Walnut Dresser posed and their influence set at | | | naught. | | : J, “Since the controversies herein | $ 75 Large, roomy Chiffo- 3 ; this ® OnE, SS | robe in solid oak or aN - ews walnut finish on hard. HOUSE FURNISHING CO. i | ARMY GOODS STORE venient drawers. bat =| PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ted woe | SAVE ON FURNITURE é on wd . in 2 ee thy - Practice ole space for hanging. "® LES HINGTONI| Only $2 Cot + 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street ™* BLE 2 EXCHANGE STORES 4 4 soe | & auawar = 2068 i2 “

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fs SSS SSS N —— + ~ : 6321 EASTON Ke : es At Wellston Car Line Leop Today, Wed. and Thurs, Sugar cu ees hick- ies 37. a ae we : a ve A faces 3-18" —=OCS oo ST.LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927. The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — eee LOE UE A Psa a! : : re a rate QT / CARDINALS 9, PHILLIES 6; JESS HAI ally advertised Rolis.... qickory samoked, Vinegar cured the half or whole piece. Ib.. 2i Ss » Browns Defeat Red Sox, 6-5, in Series Opener . isa bees : ‘ ‘ } ; z a i ' . ° F ° PE 1 nioirn’ Ar JONES SCORES Lincoln Fields Charts Cardinals Box Score RESULTS —8-time Ads ; = 1 | : ! ; Weather clear; track fast. CARDINALS ! CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ; 4 ; | good rag oh Bhan ee oe 4 sta At “Ai cant pono og gag Pe | 4B RL 4 q | 1 . Pg & izzle- untry Friend. Train Time, :23. :47 4-5. 1:14 3-5. ‘Value to winners, $1200, $900, ‘so00, "$100, Equivalent _HORSE. WP. PP. ST. % 4% Str. Fin Jocker. “ vee came »'9 639 : =" : . Jenner cine 2 Ble Ba pas 3 . Boranowski ‘4; | Bottomley ib..3 ero . SOE ONE, eto 0 on BER te . ,Peternell 2.5. Blades rf.....4 D f . . Tromping Today ....10: * ‘ " > ; 12 &: Douthit cf.....5 efending ECE 9 ‘ oan ey Champion | shasta’ Spyder c...... Schuble ss. .. nT: R, E. Cl: 113 Shoots Brilliant 71 for Kir , urt Ti 113 giz 0 11% 1° : | : uwe ightning ... in , ‘ 30. HAINES P 4 : “ *Fieid. ee : | Second 18 Holes—Mehl _ Brunswick. going in good form, took commend in first furlong. raced restrained Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. . o stretch. where he crew away when roused and was taken hand ows ELP horn Turns In 146. te t Betty worked way into contention quickly. caved: xround in sreie’ anh’ fetbee Total PHILAD HIA, July 12.—The Cardinals a mnia raced close *o pace and neld on well in finai dri F huffiled ree stra . ts? back soom after start. finished fast. Desert Gold waa going well at end PHILADELPHIA. again this afterroon, making it th ight victo | | place $3.54. show $2.70: Vivlet cow over. the men of Stuffy McInnis and six victories Two-dollar mutuels paid: Brunswick. win $7. g.mes played in the East on the present trip. Py the Associated Press. Betty. place $3.04. show $2.60: Omnia, place $4.32 SECOND RACE—8$1200, ine Went 4-year-olds and up. sevee-signthe, mile: Start The score was 9 to 6. Leach. Friberg threw Sweetland, a southpaw, pitched Thompson went in to ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July | pooq” eily, place driving. st 2:46. at 2 Wi By Herman Wecke. 12.—Bobby Jones shot a fine 71|b. ¢ 9. by Fizzie-Country. Fraud. rain Curran, Time. -23°4-6, 471-5. 1:13 4-5. | Sand ss.. for Philadelphia. | Schuble’s fly. NO He is a youngster and this was; pyHILLIbS+-Frisch © Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. today in his second qualifying isos 46. . Valne So, wisnets, 92. $500. | wae Eauivalent | SPalding If....4 his second start in the league. He defeated Boston in his first out! Living-Room Suites SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 12.—The Browns got off on the|round in defense of the British HORSE. Ae AD AM Str._Fin. Jockey. O@isto)!. | Williams rf....3 Against the leftbanier, Blades Values.to 3200... SO QSO open golf championship. Francis Rock Majestic 3. Club chair and mnasive dav. right foot by defeating Bill Carrigan’s Boston Red Sox in the series |"... .- equalled the lowest card | Sphere. -...... Hebert Wrightstone 1b4 Teach cf was again in right field and Sny- der béhind: the bat. . ° yr pn cad wwlenete condition. 3 opener here this afterngon. turned in {pr the opening round Little Guines a ae Pa $7. 50 Don, 4 The score was 6 to 5. . yesterday. Jones’ card of 71 today Outlawed ee ee y own = About 306 faithful fans were Eyrist FIRST * INNING CARDINALS.—Hoim flied to} Williams. Toporter walked. Fris th -_. and 76 yesterday gave him a total foy of Life mmm @ :~ present. k whs Bo Sc of 147 for the 36-hole qualifying ee | The umpires were Hildebrand, ro ; x ore play. -} vans and McGowan. Bill Mehlhorn soon after turned singled over second and when Leach’s throw rolled to the Phit- lies dugout, Topercer scored and} Unfinished q ei The game: Breakfast Sets a erg eigen . 3 BOSTON — Fliagstead fouled to The 36-hole qualifying scores for |****"gs™) MNS, paid: Franeie Rock $8.14: place, $4.36; show. $3.50. Frisch reached third, , Bottomley} .,+ , $4.26. fanned. Blades doubled down the | Five a Schang. Myer was safe on Sisler's Pieces. . 50 | 2 fumble. Carlyle hit into a doubie isstete of. ae Be | - play, O'Rourke to Gerber to Sis- ‘on dies ee the other Americans in the compe- Beige ae oe Bsa neat ‘We “ _ . a at ~ inet siart | CARDINALS lin F h “f ndsor-style | 3 ler. NO RUNS. Shaner if.. tition were as ‘follows: Joe Kirk- ee ee eee, ee, oe. See nem lenener See . first base line, riac scoring. wee 4 easily: place driving. Went As post 3:15; at post 1 minute. wie: 301 oo0oogo0oc41, Douthit singled . to. left, scoring and pretty wing-top Pe ; 4 e 7° A ¥ P ] to' Todt 1b... wood 148. Jim Barnes 153, Larry |b. 2. by Demnacona-Zaner. Treiner. F. Schorr. Time, :234-5: :49. 1:02. : wentestal vaine, 'a ae pee Hourke singled s 1089-5," Value to winners: $000. $200. $100.” ' : PHILADELPHIA Blades. Snyder rolled to Thomp- y $1 Dow ® i ieft. Bennett singled to rizht.| Regan 2b Nabholtz 153, Walter Kennett 155. ee / a n [3 eeeee : s ; i Eauivalent - =. O'Rourke to third. Ben- Tom Stevens 158. Edward Haley : pp str. } ds 030100002 son, THREE RUNS : sending eps Rogell 3b.... HORSE “tT f&P. 2 _Btr. Fin. Jockey. Odds to } : ah talk: the nt nett overran first and was out. 164 and Jack Redmond 166. C. Lang 13 | Carlyle to Myer to Todt. O'Rourke Ha..ley ¢ .... Bobby dones Starts Well. Bonk os St 37°: ge field .wall. for a double. Topor- scored. on Sisler’s sacrifice fly to| RUSSELL FE Jones started with 4. 4, 5, miss Kischiet Macher —_ | eer : cer threw out Spalding, Sand ® ‘Shaner. Williams lined to Todt. Oo ing a 4% foot putt on the third rae Pine. RR Poa } } * holding second. Williams walked. Kitchen Ranges a =. ONE | _ — — | fora birdie 4. His brassie on this | pear = - Base cores : Wrightstone popped to Toporcer: } lim » SOON 3 a pis me “SECOND INNING. 6 hole Which is 516 vards tong. trieck-|Searlet Star ai: eo 4] , ; LDL PLL LL ILI LLL Leach lined to Douthit. NO RUNS. | “ dint 5 I Values | = BOSTON—Shaner was safe on 34 5 25 18 1) ied over the green, He chipped up Quick” Prat ixty 10 7 x. Prepon + ‘Opes AMERICAN LEAGUE. SECOND INNING. bead : to $45... @ #@SCSFTys-s GGerber’s fumbie. Shaner stole sec-{| 0° out when winning run was scored. {4 steep bank to about 4% feet} ”*¥Field, — - ee ~~ e ene: & CARDINALS—Schuble flied to doubled — P . = 'N : Lily Sue, easy the best, s tak ito the lead aft ! tart and dre ; 2 , sigs eas: , a een Srawere & throw. sn —e From the: cee, a See rete ope away “m4 eon iar wicaelit’ laden ecen’ dumiie. but * tinished gages Unde PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO Williams. Friberg threw out H . Boot. always close-up but tired in the drive. Mischief Maker raced well agen ™ Haines. Holm walkec. Holm was (Continued on Page 15, Dol. 4.) out. Cross Play could not get to leaders after -being pinehed back. Quick Agset 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 5 17 ? caught off first and run down, suffered interference. $2 mutuels paid: Lilv Sue. win $4.54 vlace $3.48. show $2.76: Indra. place Sweetiand to Sand to Thompron to Babe Ruth Hits page no be ti ope engi ne beget CHICAGO Wrightstone. NO. RUNS. : FOURTH RACE—$12C00, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. fillies and mares: ogee c |Start bad: won driving: place same. Went.to post °3:41: at post 2. minutes, 0 0 0 0 ? % 0 0 X 8 12 0 PHILIAES—Wilson singled off fouled. to Ww ee 30th Home Run winner, ch. f. 4. by Braxted-Frammenty, Trainer. A. J. Plack. Value to winners: Toporcer’s bare hand. Haines dd 4 lou "» 7 ‘ | $200, 8200, $100. —— _ Batteries. Philadelphia—Roname}. Pate, singled to right, sending .Wilson gs. = Eauivatent eet fe San HORSE. WP. PP. ST. % Str. Fin: Jockey. Oddatol, | PRCT Ana Connally and McCurdy. third and when. Schuble cut off Douthit’s throw and returned the CLEVELAND, O.,-July 12:—Babe Lady Braxted ...,..11: 2 } ink 6. Sehaefer 3.31 —_ iD eS . ee : 2) CB Aen 18 NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND ball wildly to second, Wilson scores 7 me Be wUWNON- OS mt mis Seg NOS Lao gt - w ae ee + lOnnHN EEN OP - So PSS So oe Sei owt Om str ~343\19.750~9 ? che a hale seek ee ol NNHKOOCOMWO” OCHOmOCOCOCOOF® wt lommaconna | nt © he Ww LS) «) pet rs rs | : Two-Piece Mohair mt ea eee 9 iis eR sal: A . daghitl Op i. a ardy Peternell Russe}! oe —s = - Froggatte Roberteon Judy Coates iwNIWSSor “9” Perr Sighe ere WWSAKM AMOR WS rs te SWEETL’D P.3 so0nT F.....2 not cc ior z = pe leconeNeNON in & 146 for the two days play Francis Rock. forced wide in first three oenee. was taken .under restraint which was the leading American men, = ag xd ont ey turn a few ont I a gg gg hd peed is ¢e..3 easy ie bu n final sixteen au elde n slow w Way qualifying score. Mehlihorn shot 84 on outeide and finished gamely. Little Guiena was never far "bork and had 73 yesterday and another 73 today. |? mishaps. Bathilde Seth saved much ground in stretch. Joy of Life tired badly oe! ounrocoocoean? wawloomoorooor® a & No “I loooHpHoonmnFS “alooomnoononr ° o © 1 COMM NORNNAR a i) 7 et ao Soro ae ile ee cocooooorsos Poms tet ped Combination looonewwpooroes je © me pent ~ Cie bDOM Soo > OHS Hp +) we 9 reo pve espace be —e @ i beat out a grounder to Sisler. AB. Redpeed. it range. @ # #é Shaner stopping at third. Regan O’Rourke ob Pay $2 Do ' flied to Williams in, short left. a ¥y wn : : Re ; Regeli also flied to” Williams. mnett ri... Hartley forced Todt, Gerber to!Sisler tb..... O'Rourke. NO RUNS. . Williams If Large Size [= BROWNS—Regan threw out’ Odd y = Rice. ©. Miller doubled to left. anities ; a Schang walked. Gerber flied to ® #£é#Shaner. jJones fouled to Rogell. |§ i 75 } =Xo RUNS. atilecs tak. to $75... E THIRD INNING. ie’ BOSTON—Russel! flied to Rice. Variously finished _ 3 signed are “these pre Ml ® 8, Miller threw out Flagstead. Myer | ©. Miller large Vanities. = fied to Rice. NO RUNS. Pay $3 Down ey BROWNS — O'Rourke doubled Total......32 * down the left ficld line. Bennett . sacrificed. Russell to Todt. Sisier ‘=. 26 §.6.7_8 singled to center, scoring O’Rourke | BOSTON Ruth hit his thirtieth home run of | fride, .-..... 10 ee 3: 3) * J. Bollew 7.50 the season in the ninth inning of | En ag: ee ; ge ee SAE OP ann OO 6 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 7 | 14 1 and Thompson reached third. Fri- HY. ‘ i . ne berg watked. - Sweetiand ferced 8. : ; 3. the game between the Yankees ang L. Pichon o4 : : 1 Cleveland hefe today. The home ith a CLEVELAND Friberg, Toporcer to Frisch. Sand >. _ loonenwunwocn 2 3 4 1 O 2 0 oO 0 1 ] 5 mw Y ee F > So ' SCSCOUrRWOeMrH Cm: ui elomuememonucoe® al roocooonene ~) 32 9 a a) UJ 2-1 ous Sots — PASM S~1EtIDom or 3 mt et W. Sm H. Philpot run was made’ off the soutipay fo ” 4. Keders 4s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 hit to Schuble. who fumbled the slants of Shaute. Ruth now ‘s one | (090 pena 07 2 ; eee i+ ; f {ball “ut ‘recovered in time to force nome run ahead ,of his teammate, | *Field., re aad ‘ PM ou! ong Bn Forshee and/Sweetiand with a throw to Frisch, . » 9 Lady Br: : side tretch. w elma sala nd ; Sh Lou Gehi ig. who has 29. = fonda eae act er cmedlio ten a desk Gale ae hich mie waheuned Pride. at Sewell. Thompson scored on the play Sand ter also began sluggishly. came wide at stretch turn, took short lead in last six- SHINGTON AT DETROIT stole second. ‘Spaldi . ) teenth but was not good enough. Far Ovrr raced forwardlv from etart and held op WA left. Sand stopping ' |4 Othe: 1 $) METSE atone slg, Slade Brtziet win GAR wince Sid, ahow sae: rie: 19 OO3.02 alee AM: © : ee ~ ri Zl a. $ * . ‘ ; " Refrigerators ; 4 ms singled to right xsi 00000 o 00 5 er tac $14.22 show $7.68: Far Over: show $3.82. ! Wrightstone walkeds forcing — in | sending Sisler to third. Rice foule ‘BROWNS Fifth race, $1200, The Homewood Purse, 3-year-olda and up. ag gyrate of a DETROIT h afc’ = #« ite Rogell. Williams out stealirs. me 6 | Racing R Rest ts bY mile—Start | rood. won driving., lace, sa me. “aptious, ag, 4:0 Van Dusen Sand with the tying run. , Leac : Se mi age yet n P. Ggier—C: THR RUNS. fo $20.. $ 1 250 . # Hartley to Regan. ONE RUN. 101000 Time, “23, 48 1:13 1-5. Value 10 winner, $1 second, $200: third. $10 1 0 0 | 0 3 ,| flied to ‘Douthit. pee i! a ¥g FOURTH INNING. ’ . a : ae THIRD NIN | 2 a * terie Washington—Lisenbee and Splendid onk top-icers with ; @ BOSTON—Carlyle grounded tO! onon Carlyle dropped Rice’s fly. : At Raceland les HORSE. pe __ Vids to 1. Ruel: v Retroit—Collins and Woodall. CARDINALS—Toaporcer walked, q a walls and large *® i#éosOMisler. O'Rourke made a nice back ‘Rice was caught off first and in| | Weather clear; track fast. ° te SRG Pe Mars :: oki 43: Frisch was hit by a- pitched: ball. "Pay $1 D @ = elove-hand catch of Shaner’s liner. | tne runup Williams started for| ®’ ‘ior “nace -rom and a b Mt tur Friar M NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bottomley bunted and when Fri- ay $ own ® = Todt singied to right. Regan forced cite nak chin-eut. Gartyie to-‘Todt | iongs KS our and a half fur G0 age . — berg threw wild to first, Toporcer | Todt, 0. Miller to O'Rourke. NO/to Myer to Hartley to Rogell to Gaineswood ( Whit- a 42 we +9 ‘2s 4 Cees Wee Be scored, Frisch reached third and @ RvUNs Russell. ONE RUN — a Se 4 : Chiavetta i788 |CHICAGO AT BOSTON Bottomley second. Bottomley was , | = ' ons ONIN ‘Sen i 4.80 = = given a sacrifice. Blades tapped Three-Piece ee ee ee 9: Sallie ggatebteat D4 3-5. Sweeping Moilic, Little , Schaefer $ 101.01.21 061 6.18 0) io seectand and weech oan estat a or Sets 7 #§«53 Myer threw out Gerber. NO RUNS. {| gisier. Gerber threw out Hartley Blanton. High Hat. _ Snowball, Poliy poner Field —— mae BOSTON eetlan | - , a short. Russeli, popped | *!*° >. Sixty. going in weed form dnd well handled. took the lead. drew away at stretch 0 ] 4 1 Bottomley taking third. Douthit ot 0. Miller. } | SECOND MACE —Sere, firtonge: ug | tm snd bel, Sl eee ue mera! mats 8 Wem tees (00000288 Rit ae Sena See ONE on to Sand to Wrightstone. : conan $ 50 FB séiBosron.—Roge! singled to; ot O. Miller. NO RUNS Queen Clare iMeyer) &.80 Lact . 4 N.—Rogell . : ueen Clara (Meyer) &. , ; Covered... 7 Be want, Hartcy out, Gerber to Sis-| BROWNS—O. Miller fouled to| puis {Gomelisy =» vs. 3°00 3°40 | not ood enoust, “ Friar isnt st ere ‘crowded back in, | Batteries Chicero— Blake, and Harnett | PUN. . = ang aed. 26 1-5 est- | first t Hot Spart tired th h. Ida O’Dav had — trip. ; , Ee Mn ee ee ea a EM ap ne, [eeene oem | Taare Upholstery. Al condition. . lined Wiliams. THI CE—One and one-sixteenth £1°00 “Peotone Pursé, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furion PITTsSs center, : Wilson: stole second. | ang Pay $1 Down B xO RONG to . wine UtNING . "THIRD RA St 4 x. ving: place 23 Went o¢ bost 4:44: at port 3 minutes. wet n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] | ? x ] Thompson sacrificed, Haines to ee : . ne °. : Ame ¥ ; : rT. . owner, e : : : a out| BOSTON—Flagstead was safe 352 SP £20 oe | Uso 25. "1:07 Sf alu i eh PERN ga00 stone Bottomley. Friberg hit to Scha-| BROWNs — Myer threw B KLYN | | Jones. © Regan threw out 0'Rourke. | on Jones’ wild throw. Myer tripled ONY an oe ds Bee cr | Equivalent | BROO 0° rm ' Sees eile ene caught Pay | | cente Sisi er, scorin Flagstead. , ; 3 nall, B oe 2. - 3 3 ; m - -. ? uree a hea 2 hig te ae» : ty a é . " : 5 : te es : % weds “ " Pi ex ae ’ yi, Se x ee , ya ¢ ‘ > aad 5 ay. : : ‘ . 5 * alas rane FOP : iA? Doce ot xt gt ge? 5 = - ; é a ae P if - vib! = ‘ os £55" o Ba : - —_ a . . Sie nw 7 at 4 “ ‘ do ar as ect a YB P . -) Poe a & aks _. . : P k 1 Ry : carte, | 2 See . 5 a one he Ee g2 hy a » aes , ~ ; “ P : eG Ook > ah t ; re ¥ ri 4 y Pa - + he ae > A . pore : . ‘ 7 4 z “ J . Pe é , 5 7 fe ee a a S 7 “ ms . » > ae ~ s 4 x 7 « : . . * - ° + 5 rk es ” pk Cs a nc “Scheie 9 sai * “4 7 i ; : " . i - ” iets fy reng*e . » - t vu? > 4 arts aa % x - ra es i % $i % SAVEON FURNITURE AT Jn cs aa ae et | Co l | | Res l op ae § | laperze.m.| — Complete Results x. 2 EXCHANGE STORES | | AQ EWE ZOGN 12°" CF. -7°* 2. MARWET STS > Gtnror BM: , $ ; a % } .) ee et Se ee pas ay Nie Mea Orn : 4 ‘ a APO te es er Be ON 5. f LOE e SS Bee 2s al = Pere Co Those IS FEIN aarp tne Aca ee Bap nS a er Simtel pote a eae en oy hare Rapes % ', Sie Spr oh RCN or Ae RE RE SRS SU ie Ee era *.

Page 32

Wie ws x TPH yitited's., Milne nda cect tii DEMPSEY SP Rh yt gem pas Urban was saved from a knock- ee es IST. LOUISANS ’s Record Gives Beasie ADVANCE IN No Fear of Knockout NET TOURNEY Former Champion Expects Opponent on July 21 to Attack With Jabs, Like Tunney Did, and Says He ' Will Jar Him for Trouble. Sharkey lll i i i i crieaeee 1 SS eS Se Se eee TT ee a a a ee ee eee ee rr ree Runners on first and second. Batter hits a hot grounder between second and shortstop and the sec- ond baseman throws his glove at it but does not hit it Man on first claims he is entitled to three bass. The umpire gave each player once base. Who was right? John Carter, Fairfield, Iii. Neither. If the glove did not hit the ball, there is no penalty attached and the ball is in play. (1) Did Frankie Frisch hit two home runs in the second game of a double-header against Cincinnati early in the season? .2) How many double-headers have the CarJinals won this season ani from whom? Roy Kortkamp, Alton, Ill. (1) Yes, on April 30. (2) Four. Two from Boston and one each from Chicago and Cincinnati. (1) Did the White Sox and the Cubs ever play at home on the same date this season? «2) is the batter out if he hits to ihe pitcher and the pitcher hits him with the ball befcre he gets to ‘first? How- ard Nolan, 3928A Maffit avenue. (1) Yes, om May 1. (2) No, PRELIMINARIES FOR BIG FIGHT PROGRAM NEW YORK, July 12.—Four six- round preliminaries, all involving heavyweights or light hea. /- weights, were announced today for the card of July 21, in which Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey wil! furnish the feature. Jess McMahon, matchmaker for Tex Rickard, announced the follow- ing: Sandy Seifert, Pittsburg, vs. Wy- eming Warner, Cheyenne. James J. Braddock, Jersey City. vs. George LaRocco, New York. Joe Monte, Boston, vs: Frank Muskie. St. Paul. Tom Sayers, Detroit, ys. Timmy | Byrne. Louisville. } By Associated Press. a dABBATH DAY POINT, Ej GEORGE. N. Y.. July 13, of the hundred odd Fs started the 24-mile te ir prt Lake George today were contest at 4 o'clock this course covered Ernest | the tireless German. was ing a comfortable lead Keating of New York. Mrs. Lottie Moore &e who got off the course at ¢ had worked up to fourte ' ine cold water of the lake, is fed by large springs, was t its toll, and many of the | the $10.000 in prize money, _ Milton R. Howard of Alba taken from the water at the three-mile mark. He put aboard the hospital boat. American to swim the Channel held sixteenth leaders approached the — Next to him was Jane nena Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, s channel swimmer. Roek team in the ciation announced the tenberry today. You’re -playing absolutely safe when you invest a dime in a MURIEL Rothschilds. Sharkey Is , Getting Rough Soutien cies a Hortoa With his Partners — Ur- | Now in Fourth Round at By Jack Dempsey. ' years, Sam was a4 ban Saved From Kayo|The Dempsey Style. ee auncener te tak evan ae | Ce eee. As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. = When Buckle Cuts OW the wise ones are writing | to the 40-year-old mark. He meyer Defeats Mrs. St SARATOGA, N; ¥., July 12.—Whenever I take a look at Jac y that Dempsey’s chance of | slipped only when the sight of w- Sharkey’s record, 1 figure I can go into the ring on the night of Round Short. winning depends upon the | his other eye began to fade. art, 6-0, 6-1. July 21 without doing an awful lot of worrying over the prospect sort of fight he wages. So one cannot figure that Wills oi being knocked out by the sailor boy from Boston. It isn’t so much the style of | has gone back so dreadful- Gene Tunney. 1 lost to Tunney ee ee milling that Dempsey will em- iy as is described. He should Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sharkey's Fam tintin ne: ee and some people will imagine that . Kearns to Make ploy in his coming bout with easily take care of a clumsy, ill- OMAHA, Neb., July 12.—Four knockout victory ¢ this makes me a_short-ender Sharkey July 21 that matters. : taught boxer of Uzcudun’s type. | st. Louis players advanced another | Vr A *Oney nas *s against Sharkey. But that Tunney Effort to Collect One might rather say Dempsey’s [| The Basque will probably wreck round in the Missouri Valley T creates @ waten-7 me fight taught me a lot of things F Dem ane 26 Saeees Seca om Se | himself turing into th: Negro’s ! 7 pee | ol eee ee that 1 didn’t know before, and | rom psey kind of battle that Sharkey elects | peavy shots, delivered close, nis championship at the Omaha; he isa terrific‘... have net Seeuetton what } Senreed ee ee to ke. . e e T . . hitter. But when ee ake : Sted ma ennis Club this morning. In the ‘ xe from it. So my training program ae PARIS, — =. eee nae Fn ae 9d mr It May Be Terrible. men's singles, Fred Josies, Wray i ‘oe mare yy hee has been mapped out iargely with # way. ever : ; , wi is ACK pgorey seca swat “ib be, after the a jab eer F Paulino is at all dangerous | Brown and Robert Norton reached} accomplishments, oe the idea of _——e — —— pe in New York. July 20, sey will bore in on his opponent and aggressive, the ringsiders | the fourth round while Lottie Hag-| I cannot get ex-# ssl. stant dices’ becntideen ieee the day before Dempsey’s 15- and crowd him, trying to get over may expect to view one of the | emeyer won her second round con-| Cited over his§ a guard round heavyweight elimination {| @ lead or land his two-handed worst tights in Bistory. Wiis is | «ot in the women's Singles. Play} PUDChing power. Admits Shark y’s Slall. test -vit) J Sharke a follow-up counters. one of those boxers whc make a ee : y For if he were i SS . eys attempt aeggticm amie As to Sharkey, a good boxer, wrestling match out of a boxing | ¥** difficult owing to a high wind. sO savage a man 4 eS Rea DON’T imagine the trick is go- alleges Dempsey owes him his fate depends entirely on bout, if the enemy shows him Josties started slowly in his! with his fists. he DEMPSEY. ] to be so easy when a man is er an old contract. whether he decides to box or . match against Albert Cockle of| c*~tairly would have compiled a/“ as clever as Sharkey is reputed “I am sailing on the Homeric penal bas bar a = ee eee si ceamnisaee ton Omaha in the second set. Josties hog — record thin shows —— wscothoar ae yon pati pg u rrow,” e e p- n the book. argu Sane pg a lb Iam ¢| sey, they will carry Sharkey out. | fight championship situation reached his usual form and won it} 5, may have been, of course, that|@ few puaches in just about the to prevent the Dempsey- It still is an axiom that any | by winning. Should he do /easily. The score was 6—3, 6—0./ sharkey lately has developed the |spots that I am thinking of now. ey fight but I want to $| man that Dempsey can hit sol- | that by aclean knockout, he will Wray Brown advanced easily,| knack of knocking a man cold,| 42d when that happens, I am not t the money duc me, and idly will be beaten. His first | have accomplished that which | d¢feating Stanton Kennedy, Oma-j which knack he certainly didn’t| predicting that Sharkey is going collection intereferes }| -Teal punch takes all the steain | Sharkey was unable to do. Shar- ha, 6—1, 6—1, in a third round] nave in his earlier days as a fight- | down immediately, but I will haz- the fight then I am and the run out of the other fel- | key beat the negro on a foul. match. Robert Norton surprised} ey, But that possibility is not so| rd the guess that the man from “ With a victorious Paulino in | With a straight set victory over! great For, from what I know/| Boston certainly will not be so the field, who would then say | ous Groenther, Omaha youngs,| out nighters, the boys are nat-| frisky | eafter, on whether Sharkey, Uzcudun or ural hitters and they rarely devel- y By the “po 7 Dempsey was the logical candi- 1 but the oe Player gave op A pec as the years on along. keeping me at a safe distance with NEW YORK, July 12.-—Sparring date? Yorton plenty of practice in the The : ; his left hand I have been work- : y either are nock-’em-dead partners of Jack Sharkey's staff are “a ae second set. »~|ing steadily through nearly two sad Lottie Hagemeyer lost only one arte Se the baninnny. — el weeks to beat him to it at just such counting the days until the battle} Dempsey cannot have gone |Chance Play or Peanuts. caine te hee watch againet tare) STC PETOrO——and thet te wat they | ONT cad tr cha Ohne cians with Jack Dempsey, Juiy 21. Shark- — ge oO a he — HE outstanding thoroughbred { Richard Stewart of Omaha. The generally remain throughout thelr day arrives I am hopeful that I ey is getting more or less rough, I mgs t nt et of the season is for once nota | score was 6—0, 6—l1. Miss Hage- Ne mips will have so ~perfected it that although he still is disposed to let; weight _ grec Re poe pulneng Man O’ War colt. At this writ- | meyer played steadily and is ex-| Expects Jabbing Attack. Sharkey won't get very frivolous fire with| ferent abies ue took all Chaat ing the crown will have to be | pected to advance far in the tour- as soon as I can begin to operate ay Seneianers —— could : him and stil | &'ven to Peanuts, one of the |nmament. Zita Doyle, St. Louis, lost HEN I m. ‘ Sharkey on the | against that jabbing attack and only a minimum of retaliation. msacwate give smallest thoroughbreds on the jthe first set, 6—3, in her match 2ist, I do not mear to take/ mix him up with a little counter The Bowtenian, conqueror of Fifteen rounds is a long time | ‘*t and at the same time one of with Mrs. Beyr] Broyles, Kansas any Ubertion wih Din DOORS attack af mp own. Harry Wills and Jimmy Maloney is} to k& ttt the truest and best. City. The Kansas Cityan was too; and his crosses. But I am not g0-| jt ought to te a most interesting © keep away from Dempsey’s Peanuts has started four times | Steadily in the second set, defeat-| ing into the ring feeling any awe | evening—for Sharkey. making his blows count, trying} punch. Tom Gibbons turned the this yea: and four times he has | ims Miss Doyle, 6—3, and winning | over his punching power. For if Seis himself on distance and timing rg or ee o_o — sonal the match. Mrs. Broyles will| he could not knock out men like Waker Rests Cities Two of Sharkey’s sparring mates; Jriter’s Rin e hagaer Shari Finish behind him meet Mrs. Melicent Baehr, St.| McTigue, Gorman, Huffman, whose felt the power of Jack's wallops| will have to fight Fig Pha fight | races sc all the ae Louis, tomorrow. chins are not extraordinarily stout, MEMPHIS, Tenn... July i. — then I figure that my old chin can | Monk Fowler, veteran lightweight : f the _ — — yesterday, and one of them, Johnny| —that is, play it safe. gee aie Pith ee stand up under about everything /in his first appearance in a local the best of distance horses, was he can chacée along at it. arena since 1916. decisively out- out when Manager Buckley hurried |Mr. Wills Will Try Again. in the ruck back of Peanuts. 40 Golfers Are In meeting Sharkey. I have it/ pointed Joe Coffman of Jackson ‘the bell to end a furious round. ARRY WILLS, still about as Chance Play, another great sy ter eo ee ee venetian sant dies moras king handicap horse, the equal almost Al d Ent ed n . comet he one ; ng wotapdn ee of Crusader, was behind Peanuts rea y er twice. Shouldering weight with would pot tn the least surprise | ie, best the doustty ute | Tn C\nen Tourne thoroughbred still runs true to p y the world if he disposed of Paul- form. ino Uzeudun easily, in their Chan ce Play, with a big lead, an tae Serrrn. could not hold it and was out- Pros and Amateurs to Compete gamed when the little horse Over Sunset Course Wills has everything in his fa- looked him in the eye. vor but youth. One can forget i - © Next Monday. all about his years, in this con- Horses that run truly and nection. All Negroes last well. | gamely interest the public. They The entry list for the St. Louis ho havi Jack Johnson was close to 40 | are so rare that old timers can ts desired. Members of the staff have; when he lost the title. Tiger | almost check them off on the pen Golf Tournament at Sunset been instructed to weave in the/ riowers is 40 today—and he by | fingers of two hands. Hill Country Club next Monday : right ee be cy a Peanuts has a chance to join | has mounted to a total of about Sam Lan was a grea . this select band by continuing | 49 name 4th taure er long after years tried to cut his performance, as begun this " ~~ ae om ae him down. Despite the big | year. However—the handicap. | Professionals about equally divid- fast boys to the heavy, slugging “watermelon” he carried abaft per may cut him down by over- | ed, it was announced today. En- the belt buckle and notwith- loading him. Enough tonnage (| tries are being received by John The ex-gob looks better every/ standing he was blind in one | will anchor the best. Manion, professional at the Sun- set Hill Club. Every professional of ths dis- trict is expected to compete for Amateur the title and the amateur entries ¢ Baseball _ ; are likely to include every golfer of prominence with the execzption of Eddie Held who will be playing in the Western Amateur tourna- SARATOGA LAKE, N, J.; July 12.-——Jack Dempsey has been up to The Postoffice Clerks want games with local and out of town clubs. William C. Hankins, 1904A ment at Seattle on that day. Bill Mertz of the St. Cleir Golf Club who has won the Southern [ilinois amateur title for six suc- You're getting the best ten cent cigar that money can buy the perfect ti i blend of the choicest Havana and ‘do- mestic tobaccos. cessive years will try for the éis- trict open title. Out of town games on Syndays/ — medal score for th? 36 . oles will decide the winner, wiih Abt i furlongs: are wanted by the Wilson : 1-1 2-5 1-5 y ons. Joe & cash prize to be awardeld to a 2 21) Steinmetz, 4559 Alcott avenue.| victorious professional while a aL 11 indian Spirit. ,nuresta, COlfax 83947R. cup or merchandise wiil be offered M P=pocse. do — in the ev Feeee enien on Bead Mack and Red Cap Curve ball pitcher wants to sign shee ent of an amat2ur win- up with a semi-pro team. Has rec- oa Fred Schulte to Go Home. ord of 10 victories, 1 defeat last Fred Schulte, Brownie outfielder, as season on a state university team. Hugh W er, LAclede 1754, be- agn who suffered a fractured wrist and two fractured ribs when he col- Franklin avenue, » SECOND ere . . And you’re getting a cigar that’s al- ways fresh and never broken .. . a cigar packed in‘an individual humidor of heavy tinfoil. tween 8 and 10 a. m. The Wolff-Wilsons of the Muny| iigeq with th e bleacher wall at = gent } ee: league want to schedule games out} Sportsman's Park. chasing a fty of town for August, September and ball, has been given permission to Preity October, particularly Breese, Car-/ go to his home in Belvidere, Ill. lyle, Jerseyville and Metropolis, I1l.| Dr. Robert F. Hytand, the club R. Fetzner, 1611 Pennsylvania ave- | surgeon, put the wrist in a plaster cast this morning. ; g : § & Hat g 4 | fi EE BE ie a fH : ' | is ys é ara Mt coepaestseeeua pal b { it or i My a's. WM ‘ id 1 tt petty i | f i Insurance against breakage At that hour with nine miles of ants had abandoned the = ; Charlie Toth of Boston, gium, who was trailed ia President R. G. Allen of he fi | al release of Inflelder Le RG | CHAMPI CHALLENGER 1 POUNDS LIG THAN OPPOR Match Will Be Two O Three Falls for Tit Londos to Oppose in Semifinal. a 4 COMPLETE PRC FOR LEGION SHOW TONIC MAIN EVENT—Joe Dodge, Neb.. vs. Paul Los. Angeles, Cal. Best out of three falls to a Weights—Stecher 21275 Jones 200 pounds. —Harry 8S. Sharpe. SEMI-WINDUP—Jimmy dos. Greece vs. George C Italy. One fall. Time —One hour. Weigh L. 196 pounds, Calza 208 5 Refcree—John C. Mey CURTAIN - RAISER — Pesek, Ravenna, N Sandy McDougal. Scot One fall, to a finish. W ——Pesek 198 pounds; Mougal 206 pounds. PLACE--St. Louls U Athietic Field, Grand vard and Laclede aver TICKET PRICES—Gene mission $1.00; Grandsta $3 and $4. Ringside scats $5. No tax. PP BP BPBPP LPB EB PDP PRL BAR LP LOL APL hhh le eh le dP Wrestler Paul Jones, bo will crawl under the ropes at St. Louis University Fi feature of the American Benefit program with the purpose of pinning to the broad shoulders of Joe champion of the world. If it twice. the handsome identifies Stecher will waists. The chance at the title an unexpected. and. accc Jones, a welcome ops since Jimmy Londos, scheduled opponent, was f accept a preliminary with George Caiza after phia officials threatened with suspension in. the his meeting Londos. Jim in very good grace at the (‘ity through failure to af a schecguled match with §S His Sccond Chance at § Pau! Jones took his final out at the National Gym yesterday where he apf be in excellent condition. ready. he sald. for his chance at Stecher and wrestling almost every the coast. Tonight's principais ha once before, in a match at fl tseum here about six mont On the third and 4d : Jones lost the match when broke his scissors hold by ing to the mat from his position. Jones’ first bout ‘locally in a victory over Roy &t he followed that by thre Maxos. He next beat Dick court and Allen Eustace. J engagement in St. Louis 1 championship affair with Up to that time he had straight bouts. He appeared next i" st. against the grappling Mage Nebraska township, Joe Zig and won. He later lost te] here, and his most root’ ment of loca! interest was | with Jimmy Londos on the coast. Jones was 25 years month. He weighs 206 which is 12 pounds less thag® er. His favorite hold ies scissors which. ton view of f } failing in the same directi@ unsophisticated followers game to predict a rather evening. Visits Veterans’ He Stecher visited wounded ¥ yesterday at the racks Hospita! and spent than two hours. chatting @x-service men. A portion of tonights will be paid to the A ficn Welfare Fund. Prices range from $i. mission, to $5 at the ee oe FAIR MIST WINS IN | AT E By the Associated Pree. f NEW YORK, July 1 Sharp Kiimer’s Fair piayed at 16 te 1. scored | tional style in winning the selies’ Stakes here this " It was « great ‘fintsh, filly's victory breught fos arplause. Giggteorum and One Howr third. : The race carried a net $3765. and the five and a! longs were run im 1:07. rum and One Hour | race each other inte de eet a terrific pace w them both stog. Fair Mist. which had back off the pece. came: rush and won tn a drive by a] 5 fel

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Be TH I DAY 1 POINT, GEORGE. N. Y.. July 12.—Only 35 | | of the hundred odd swimmers who | started the 24-mile marathon up +j Lake George today wore 4h eee } contest at 4 o'clock this afternoon, : At that hour with nine miles of the | course covered Ernest Vierkotter j the tireless German, was maintain. ] who got off the course at the sta j} had worked up to fourteenth wart, The cold water of the take, which fed by large springs, was taking ‘| the $10,000 in prize money. Milton R. Howard of Albany was jtaken from the water unconscious yj at the three-mile mark. He was $ put aboard the hospital boat. | Charlie Toth of Boston, first jjAmerican to swim the English ;Channel held sixteenth place as the ‘}ieaders approached the narrows. |Next to him was Jane Sion of Bel- ‘jgium, who was trailed by Henry | Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., another 8 channel swimmer. “en we + ~ . eae PR wine nce UTM, Lets = "| DES MOINES, Ia., July 12. — ‘| Mrs. Preston Daniels, a quulifier Jin the women's eity tournament | here furnished a thrill in the’ . ‘LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 12.—~ 1 President R. G. Allen of the Little | Roek team in the Southern Asso- |ciation announced the uncondition- ee Oe re eee A Ge RnR GE SO RSE pte al, nace -enninniieinents-~encemisngitie ele As ane meal aie Gon CHAMPION STECHER MEETS JONES IN LEGION SEA ORT CHALLENGER 12 POUNDS LIGHTER THAN OPPONENT Match Will Be Two Out of Three Falls for Title — Londos to Oppose Calza in Semifinal. PPA PDI IIIVT SS COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR LEGION MAT SHOW TONIGHT : SPADA we? MAIN EVENT—Joe _ Stecher, Dodge, Neb., vs. Paul Jones, Los Angeles, Cal. Best two out of three falls to a fintsh. Weights—Stecher 212 pounds; Jones 200 pounds. Referee § —Harry 8S. Sharpe. months ago, he declared he had no intention of abandoning the ring. He was quoted by L’Auto aS saying: “Whether | adopt the stage as a profession or not de- pends on the results, but in any case I will not abandon boxing. I! cannot renounce the sport whieh is dearest to me and I shall cer- tainly fight again, but I will con- tinue to act until the ruling pas- sion again captures me.” BOBBY JONES GETS 147 IN BRITISH TOURNEY: MEHLHORN SHOOTS 146 | (Continued From Page 13. Col. 3.) past and it took another stroke to sink the ball for a 6, Jones took a par 4 and par 3 at the fourth and fifth holes re- spectively and then got a birdie 4 at the 452-yard sixth. He was on the green with his drive and iron against the wind. Bobby missed a birdie 2 on the fifth when he barely missed a 15-foot putt. Jones ran down a 10-foot putt for a birdie 3 at the 337-yard sev- enth. At the 495-yard eighth he got another birdie with a 4, while a 3 at the ninth brought him out in 34 which was three under par. Kirkwood Totals 148. Joe Kirkwood of Albany. Ga., came through today with a fine 73. which gave him a total of 148. the best American total turned in at the time. Walter Kennett of Palma Ceia., Fla., took a 78, which gave him a total of 158. Tom Stevens of Los Angeles, who took a 76 yesterday, shot 8&2 to- day. giving him a total of 158. Young Haley, who made an ex- cellent impression in the recent British amateur championships, figured that he had to make a 77 today in order to qualify. Instead he was six strokes worse. turning in an 83 which was even poorer than his $1 of yesterday. Two costly lost balls resulted in two 7s on his card. one at the long fifth and the other at the four- teenth. A drizzling rain blew in from the North Seca all morning and the early totals on both qualifying courses were high, the first half dozen cards all being 80 or over, Jim Barnes being the lone excep- tion with a 79. Slack on the Greens. Long Jim, with his 74 of yes- terday in support, played well within himself this morning, ut a slackness continued on the greens. At the 630-yard fifth, Barnes pulled his iron into a bunker near the green and took a 5 in the hole, At the ninth he topped his drive and took another 5. Jim holed a 3-yard putt for @ birdie 3 at the 314-yard twelftn, but at the very next hole lost his ball in a tangle of gorse and took c 6. At the long fourteenth he played a loose approach and lipped ihe cup for a 5 and took another » before he could get down. The five strokes which Haley lost on holes where two balls dis- appeared into a_i wilderness 0 gorse, blasted his hopes he then began missing putts and took three each on the last four greens. Harry Vardon,. the British vet- eran, took a 79 today. giving him a total of 156. ° teur champion, took a 75, turning in a total of 155. Nabholtz Ties Tarry Nabholtz of Sharon, Pa., with a 76, equaled Barnes’ 153. Nabholtz's round included some re- mearkatle eolf and one spectacular Jole at the long 627-yard four- teenth, where he had an eagle 3. Two sensational! shots into the wind Barnes. turn but Mrs. Tayior, playing a steady game throughout, squared the match at the fourteenth green. The next four holes failed to break the tie and only on the extra hole was Miss Orcutt able to break the deadlock. It took a birdie 3 on the extra hole to win the match. Miss Or- cutt’s 12 foot putt concluded the struggle. Miss Orcutt outdrove her opponent, who is regarded as one of the best women match plag- ers in the Chicago district. Mrs. Taylor seized her chance to even the score when Miss Orcutt’s putt- ing grew erratic on the homeward journey. Both were on the green in two on the nineteenth but Mrs. Taylor was 18 feet from the cup and her putt was five inches wide. Miss Orcutt’s card was 86 and | Mrs. ety 89. “ ~ - — put the bal’ on the green five yards from the pin and he sank the putt. Nabholtz’s success on the four- teenth seemed to cause him to break a little from the fifteenth on. He took three putts at the fifteenth and sixteenth and then the seventeenth cost him an 8. His tremendous driving attracted a considerable gallery and at the seventeenth a crowd saw him drive three balls from the tee. play his second and then take 4 to get down from the edge of the green. Nabholtz’s card today was as fol- lows: Out—453 443 444—35 In— 434 535 584—4)-76-77—153 John G. Anderson of Mamaron- eck, N. Y.. who made a 79 yes- terday. turned in another 79 to- day for a total of 1568. Joshua Crane of Boston, wha Len Nettlefold. Australian ama- Lyrics by Limerick Luke. HERE was a young pitcher T named Root, Who flung a mean curve and down-shoot; And they say up in Chi, Where the pennant may fly, All the rooters are rooting for Root. The Brownies once thought that this Root, Of Plank may have been an off- shoot; But our soil proved unfertile, And Charley turned turtle, When the batters uprooted young Root. But, since then doubt That Root has branched out; And his brilliant career With Chicago this year, Shows what can *e done with a sprout. there isn’t a grown up and OH, VERY WELL A girl today refused to accept One of John D. Rockefeller’s fa- mous dimes. She is “Paddie” Ran- dail, 7, of Irvington. News {tem. , ‘VY OU’RE far too bold,” said little “Paddie” Randall. “Take back your gold and do not start a scanda!! From gentlemen I'm not receiving money.” ‘Ten cents ahead.” said thrifty Coal Oil Johnny. LOOK WHICH IS HERE! See where Heine Groh and his famous bottle bat “We” are back in the big league. Telling Heine to get out i* one thing, but making him stay out is something else again. NO WORRY. But at the time of this writing, Ruth, Gehring and Lazzeri are splitting 71 home ru).-« between them. With that kind of hitting it is hardly worth while viewing with alarm. Last year the Indians whittled down their long lead to almost nothing, gput they were saved by the bell. See where Bill Mehlhorn shot 73 in the British open. Indicating that Bill hasn't forgotten the ‘Spirit of St. Louis.” “Brown, Josties and Norton Are Seeded Players.” Watch ’em grow. It is estimated that gang war has cost Southern Illinois $20,000,- 000. Which is why the people in that section are making a deter- mined effort to outlaw gang war. Instead of calling out the shock troops, they are going to try the ef- fect of the electric chair on the hard-boiled gents who have been running things for the last few years. During the past few days’ the Browns have made enough runs to win a pennant in any man’s league. But the other guys always manage to make mor runs than they do. Read the answer in the Stars, if any. made a 92 yesterday had a 90 to- day for a total of 182. George Duncan, the British vet- eran, had an 82 for a total of 162. Duncan probably will not qualify as it is a question whether players with 161 will remain in the run. ning. Charles Mayo of Flushing, New York. took 81 today, giving hima total of 161. Cyril Tolley turned in the leading score up to the time of his finish- ing with a total of 144, consisting of a 71 and 73. Other scores were as follows: Jim Braid. 74-76—150. Ted Ray. 79-76—155 Herbert Jolly. 75-75—150. E. F. Storey, 5 78-7 4 a—15 3. Jean Gassiat (France) 77-78—155. Sangor Signs for Bout. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 12.— Joey Sangor. Milwaukee contender for featherweight title, today ac- cepted terms to fight Sanor Zori- alla in Los Angeles on Aug. 16. Sangor also will battle. Billy Grimes of Australia in Los Angeles fol- lowing the Zorialla bout. ‘BEARS AND TIGERS MAY MEET OCT. 15 ON FOOTBALL FIELD Necotiations have been conduct- ed recently looking toward the scheduling of a football game in 1927 between the Washington U. and Missouri U. football teams, it was learned today. Chester Brewer, director of ath- letics at the State institution.- who was in St. Louis recently, told a Post-Dispatch reporter by tele- phone today that nothing definite had been done, but indicated that there was a possibility that rela- tions might be resumed. Missouri has an onen date on its schedule Oct. 15. Washington has a game scheduled Oct. 15 with Lombard College of Galesburg, Ill, the game to be played here. It is understood that if the Bears and Tigers do book a game it will be played Oct. 15 at St. Louis. Rela- tions were discontinued after the 1926 season because of acts of rudeness by students after the Bear-Tiger game at Columbia. hair druff, * Tues.. Men’s Hair and Scalp Specialist ° Mon., Wed. Hours Thurs. and Sat., Baldness Can Be Cured In 9 of Every 10 Cases Our GUARANTEE assures you a new growth of or the treatments Hundreds of satisfied clients will testify that our scientific method of Scalp Treatment Relieves Dan- Falling Hair, JOS. E. JOHNSTON COST YOU NOTHING. Itching Scalp and Baldness. The Johnston System 475 Arcade Bidg. and Fri., 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Greyhound Racing R Every Night Except Sunday First race 8:15. take west-bound street cars, trans- fer which runs direct to park. By auto, take St. Charlies or Natura! Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wells- ton toop, from Delmar and Hamil- ton, and Washington and from Ninth and Washington. RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c America’s Finest Greyhound Track To reach track, to Kirkwood-Ferguson line, from filling station at Grand i LEADING BATTERS. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Gehrig, Yanks 82 318 86 126 .396 Sim’ns, Athi’cs 78 304 64 121 .393 Harris, Pir’t’s 61 186 36 72 .387 P.Waner, P’rts 73 399 65 115 285 Schang, Br'ns 55 157 28 59 376 —_—_—_—_ HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yankees .. Gehrig, Yan!:ees Wem, CORO . oi nc te weseddce Williams, Phillies Hornsby, Giants LEADING RON SCORERS. ee ee e@@Weeeeee s-eeeeeeeeeee “ee @eeeeeene#es Ruth, Yankees Gehrig, Yankees Combs, Yankees .... Hornsby, Giants «...-+sesees 7 P. Wanner, Pirates ..ccccewcece ee @¢ © efele © LEADING BASE STEALERS Frisch, Cardinals Tavener, Tigers Sisler, Browns .....eescsedece Cuyler, Pirates . Adams, Cubs ee LEADING PITCHERS. Reuther, Yankees Meadows, Pirates Hill, Pirates Rhem, Cardinals Moore, Yankees ... «sun Lomski Stops Walker. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 12. — Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash., by a technical knockout in the third round of a 10-round bout last night from Willie Walker, New York light-heavyweight. Lom- ski outboxed his opponent for two ruunds and stepped out in the third to floor Walker twice, af- ter which the referee stopped the fight. Lomski weigh 4 170% and Walker. 174. Leo won Wills Is Ready For ‘ Comebnd” Effort in Ring Brown Panther Faces Pauline in 15-Round Contest To- morrow Night. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 12.—Hoping: to regain some of the prestige he lost last October by his dec&'ve | beating at the hander of Jack Sharkey, Harry Wills will ei'm» into the ring at Ebbetts Field to- morrow night for a 15-round coneé test with Paulino Uzcudun, the Spanish woodchopper. The battle marks the first of the three big heavyweight attractions of the summer, but uniike the Dempsey-Sharkey eii:mnination con- test next week and the champlon<- ship tilt in September, t hoids little in store for elther participant. Wills, past his primc, and Uscudun, Cropped from considcration recent- iy by ‘Tex Rickard, (igure to s).are in the receipts on es percentsege basis, as Humberto Fugazy, the promoter, did not care to risk 3 guarantees in the face of the Dempsey comeback attempt. Wiils is something of a favorite, The giant harlem Negro says bis small hands, which often gave him trouble, have been greatly im- proved by a nine-month layoff from ring activity—but at 35, an advanced age pugilistically, the Brown Panther will be face-to-face with a rugged boxer nine years bis junior, and many believe that Wills will have to knock the bounding Basque on his back to win. Pirates Beat Albany. °* ! ALBANY. N. Y., July 12. = Pittsburg’s National League club defeated the Albany team of the Eastern League, 6 to 4, in an ex- hibition game here yesterday. Home runs by Cuyler of the Pie rates and Smith of Albany fea< tured. a ne i a a Standard gag at where prices treatment rl, te outfit your car without d Red Tape! No Delay! 10- Let HARRY WHITE — — Tire problems! prices. Buy here Se ale greatest and DUNLOP — GOODYEAR — FIRESTONE | DUNTIOP TIRES AT PRICES THAT ARE “RIGHT” AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN that makes it esnonement: tet vm riving F nck 9 of inute MERCHA TS TIRE CO.wassincros Drive in “TODA yt 2710 Y Hh They are serve) freshness. King Edwards CIGAR CO. Distributors, St. Louis “OR aclean, mild, mellow cigar —smoke King Edwards. made from the choicest tobaccos grown. And they are wrapped in foil to pre- have the distinc- tive taste and the delightful aroma found only in good cigars: You'll like King Edward. MOSS & LOWENHAUPT

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ge et ae cnn pall eae Ab 2 rans “Sy La Sp ie 2 lan lac ange te Sas TOCA MT IG LEAD E ae o — —— om " “s Saeeal ero ee POT ORE SOE MR OR ee CLR itt. tent th sah cannthet mebintackabnetgstie Mianp a icemdedn uber Sob satinmnta damental * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 16 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ saci TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1997 : a TOMORROW’S ‘RACING SELECTIONS AND ENTRIES---OTHER SPORTS © her ‘I+ as champicn of Chicago); Western Golf Association, the only . . Delvicchio Wins Title. WESTERN GIRLS GOLF association. and has won several titles in t>>/ golf organization independent of tolding its This tourney, now holding control by men, and tley -aust ° | ° ] rrow & PITTSBURG, Pa., July 12. — a>) 1 : a East. Tomorrow’s Racing Entries Tomo y TOURNEY ON AUG. 29} ignih meet, hes developed some|South and East °° | control by men. and toy, sue . Perry Delvicchio, Greensburg, yes-| By the Associated Press. excellent players, cuch as Visginia S ; ’ At Raceland. At Lincoln Fields. Race Selections terday won the western Pennsy]l- CHICAGO, July 12.—The onlyfvan Wie. who is now defending} a club belonging to the Women’s aments. vania open golf championship, de, | golf tournament fcr girls only, the RAAPAA PLP IDL LALA PAA AAA ALAA First .. $700. allowances, First race—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds a ald maidens. tite furlongs: cei ae = a A a oue-sighth miles: 108 At Lincoln Fields. throning Fred Baroni, of Chartiers junio: contest helé for those .n- & Thistle Sweep .11! nny encra ers. 98 von 106 eS nn : a as Goan GF a Ge ee “ lei Wellet .......-115 Albert Blanton . Joe Rudolph ... Tea Tray ......110 - ++ 8 Mt intr aca .- its First—Transfer, Burnt, Croatan. Heights, who had held the title for| this year 92 the links of the South Duffetime wake Medicine Man Croatan , 106 Ries Ee ick ‘Stick “2. renster™ ‘t68 hry Agsin + Ah 06 Second—Governor Pratt, Keith, Keeping}two years. Delvicchio scored 144| Shore Country Club Aug. 29. it aGlobe Trotter , Pompous Casino ....--.-.98] Time. b Was announced today »v Mrs Rob- — — = Se De ae oms .....J14 Son of Midway 115 | eTicker 105 Sacamook 119 for the 36 holes. . yw eile TT nae js oh Ml ne se eeeee ovees —Mally Jane, Reputation, Lady setae ot ; GROSS ee ee Pritchard entry. co-$1900, maiden cotta and| ope Mew ert M. Cutting, president of the hcp anh ee ac eo Second ra iming, 4-year-olds ‘ : $500 onge: & poking, 2-year-olds, five and one-half fur- Fourth—Nat Evans, Royal Omar, Trav- ,198 . * #000? 05 K n t ‘a . / Keith @eeeeeesr eller. an the ..100 *Quee 208} aGov. a eran’ Fifth—NOR’EASTER, Bulletin, Pen- —_ ag or he .110 , ee td 110| # Ls ; Keeping Time .. centage. r} lendors Tamper ....... oDry soon mer 108 pb Siac play oa evel epestor Rankin.. Sixth—Scotland Forever, Kinsley, Grass Cc Sp r eee eave yar > e.9ae pan an Gold |. :105 Waffles cShasta Pope . Tree --110 .100 —_—_ PE Re CON OR 6» NIE cent SINE RO aH no Ph Great Beginner . naga Whitney Twenty-one Sixty. bRoyal Manager. Seventh—John T. D., Mike Mclauke, afiverlasting ... CPiute ... ceoe Finnster. bLongridge ... Micompanero ... sAudiley Stable entry: bYankee and Long- By HERMIS. ridge Stable entry: cJ._N. Camden entry; 1—Joe Rudolph, Croatan, Transfer. dBrown Shasta entry; eNevada Stock Farm 9—Everlasting. Hiram, Governor Pratt. entry. arest .- ‘ *Sleepy Dick "| 210! Third race—$1500, The Lockport, 8-| %—Mally Jane, Reputation, Wild Notes. *Wood Cricket ..102% year-olds and ens) furlongs: 108 4—Royal Omar, Nat Evens, Traveller. rth race, $900, allowance, 3-year- 7 cere FOS . 2 0 mse een! 5—NOR'EASTER, Bulletin, Percentage, gy i furlongs: D L see el 0 * Re utation ...112 6—Scotland Forever. Bird Behave, Don- .....113 Senator Fiddler .113 Mal); » esl Wild Notes ... 90/4, Santa. ) 5 Mirafel ........113 | B s+eee 9S Lady Marie ... Wo 7—Our Gaines, Royal Sweep, Escarra. oe ha ‘ . , ZI 14.380 11] Scotland 8 *Princese Pan ..19) By SHARESHOOTEE. _ : x «es . . ; ft. One of the many : ; rac 1390, claiming, 8-year- 1—Magic Light. Wrackhorn, Croatan. | ! } rs - , OF dw aa nea aide ted up ane wall Sse 2—Governor Pratt, Everlasting, Hiram. 7 A aes = + Boath on Bocifne #- pie a 115 | Shasta Lad:-.... 9% Rorai Omar « 131 3—Reputation, Mally Jane, David L. a > . ft rs) Lin. ern Facitic *Burter . .=.3/3 Myeterious .+..110 4——-Nat Evans, Roy Omar, aveller. . J , : , ines Shasta Route *Sen Lion .. .1%) *Traveler ...+.108 5—NOR’'EASTER, Bulletin, Percentage, Mount Beacon .. *Nal Evens ... 116 “oe Bird Behave. Scotland Forever. Don- . Claiming, 2-year-olds, Fifth race—$1700, The South Moor Ho- | "4, Santa. : five “ tel Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six fur- i—McCulloch, Royal Sweep, Foreland. eral 1 Miss Drapeau ..110/ longs: . -~ ° ueenston ..... Colle Queen .... Percentage ....108 Nor’Easter .....116 At Empire City. $e an ‘ateokk Bavinci 116} Rrown Sugar ...104 Bulletin ..... .116 ; Mintwiki : DOTOOTS 2.ca+scs O8 By G. F. T. RYA 3-year-olds 1—Cherrybrook, Sam Beau, Frat Girl. Seventh race. $ claiming, 3-year-olds i ce—$1200. claiming and up, six furlongs: oe bmw a one-eighth miles: 2—War Feathers, Gravita, Polyangle. Re *Mabel Seth .. scoosoOoru Det DBVOW Rein ER slants aD mn tote aie tt tee ie ee ee TS Oe a a | eee Kanawha 108 Efeld 103 Margaret Gait .195 our Sixty ,.. 110 3—Gravier,. King Jimmy, Phidias. Messidor .......1 Lady @ ... cme: Sk aa 110 4—Lord Broom, Recreation, Crystal a ag Loom p Also saa: ‘ ‘ : Pennant. rtuna aa rospec ee ee ee ees eel eee” °°°*ife sete . 3g7| ° SA‘. MeAulitte, (64, John. en Bon Bon_...+++100! eGrasstree ......105 Scotland For- ce Sealing Wax ...103/ wird Behav? ...110 @VEP ..seeeeel7 By C. J. CONNORS. Joe Strauss .... ne 1—Philene. Frat Girl, Petit Point ST ss ead Cecile via us jar Feat iravita Fast Black th mil 2—Hat Brush, War Feathers, Gra . cease Lewis sig 3—St. John, King Jimmy, Graemme. - ere Tis ree Marrone II, Sepoy, Crystal Pen- n ; Pacific repre- At Empire City gar Beis 105 Mine chun” 115) "Ewen. Beara: a aie Join the Cool-Club! Pa OAM ELEN a Sev Ag il Ponem 2-year-old maidens, claim- EBenhet’ ‘Picnic 107 *MeCulloch See. : — ” . tiv ongs: he : M ) i ve ferienas: yidaiso (5. ---du8 Escarra ..-----208| Minor League Standings. . OVERLAND Rout Phil “088 Bigot *Apprentice allowance claimed. AMERICAN ASSOCITION ‘assword ? .* , . om 4 . eet i 3 wi MANDELL IS READY Club. W.t. Pet, | Club, WW. 1. Pet, Show me thet ‘B.V.D.’ label!™ socret” Chicago to San Prancloce dally (CPN:W Tee Orne . “ae V4 i ul. “ ot : j T FOR HIS TITLE BOUT Milw' kee 46 34.575 {ndian’lis 36 37 .434 : . . / ong" Sisschy $250:985 SUNS 348% Sse Credentials ? Leaves Chicago daly (C. ON. W. Tero) G20 pm ’ Minne’lis 524 Louisville ves ° . W. Terminal) & as nw WESTERN LEAGUE. Enough “B.V.D.” to put on a fresh a Pacific Lined. dan sive enn, Lawes Chime dl (CM. By the Associated Press. te pr on et vide aoe suit any time you feel like it! & St. P.) 2:30 p. in. : DETROIT, July 12.—The ring 4a’ BR 34 818 sont aig 36 49 424 Throu : - SESE Oto Qmaba.. 22 te cae . : Pag ee A eggare ae Cf pe rman in = soared ee. _ D Moines 4040529 Lincoln. 3253 .376 — ? from St, Louis daily at 2:00 p. m. via Wabash-U.P.-S.P.to San Francisco. Sapine Polvangel Grew. Greek challenger will fight| ..VESTERN ASSOCIATION. as Judgment to want money’s most, Return by One of These : av , ig y Light O Down: :116 Indian. Friday -night is not without dis-| r:°smitn 4829 625 Okmulgee 38°38 .500 hersiy ony aad comfort, when Sunset Route through the hie E11 Paso by Rock Island Lines to a's agus Fostic slin... 4035.533 Springf’d 35 40 .467 uying underwear! , War Feather ... tinction. Topeka. 4036 526 Muskogee 2649 .347 toric southwest via Los Angeles, MinsLette. oe A Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter, | “" pac COAST LEAGUE. F Zhou, Sucom, i Pees, Son Omnious ee, eS brought the ring here from Michi- aan Club. W. L. Pet. dict _ $18 ad- Antonio, Galveston, Houston and > an all lll Forebode ...... gan City, Ind., and it is the ring in 4. 6443 598 Portland. 50 54 .481 tiona P vag = New Orleans. Or Third Race—4 years old and up, claim- | Which Benny * eonard knocked out 26 48 BR Hollyw'd 49 Ba 458 red Paciti. Con, * Golden State Route through route—M¢t. a Crater ing, 1 mile and stem: Rocky Kansas and outpointed Lver 51.523 L.Angeles 43 63 406 : label 1500 sles of te Arizona and New Mexico via . Portland and the Pacific , stingy 21121 Eichwadma” > ecmneee: Tommy Gibbons and TEXAS LEAGUE. and beauty Ra Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas, west. jraeme eorges Carpentier, Joe Lynch, one Club, WW... Pet. W. L. Pet. ‘ Canada : lete x Wishing Stone’. time bantamweight champi~ and sgl 3 32 : HF ~ eer ft ghornsone ve — ate information, phone, call or mail coupon today Ward O Way... Pal Moore also fought ir the ring. | W 4641529 Ft.Worth 37 47 440 e:.. bySouthenP of SS a aS a ae ane 4445 494 Beaumant 37 50 425 ae emf aciic, L. B. Ba Gen Agent o5-1E Jack Sharkey might have fought A lt - The B.V.D. Co., Inc. N . Carleton Building hones Cecheld 745-6 L mile and 70 yards, 3 year olds: Bill Brennan in the ring had not INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Sole Makere"B. 1 ew Soak ) Sixth and Olive Streets | P 4 4 4 4 Seopv 118 Crystal Pennant.116 os » oe ‘ , S “B. V. D.” Usderwear & Lord Broom »..124| former Gov. Warren ~. McCray of Buffel ee Bs ‘ ayy FE 4843 B38 = | St. Louis, Mo. tf 116 115 | Indiana forbid it. Fitzsimmons is| Syracus3 56 35.615 Rochester 42 42 .500 “NEXT TO MY & , «a creat Syracuss 56 35.615 : ‘ SELP e tn quite proud cf the ring he edmits.| Morne 4o41 31 Reading, 1073 180 on s TRAD. ol ern Pp _— Jom errans Sey ...- : SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ——— Fairy Maiden ..105 Kit Carson .... : xWar Lord ....115 Resourceful .... Cavalier Scores Kayo. pyle. . Wed Pet, | Club. W. 1a. Bet, irm Damn oo. anta . .s Please send me free descriptive booklets and complete McAuliffe .....120 xWampee N 12 120 Ati 115 PATERSON, N. J., July 12.) orleans 5237584 Mobile.” 4 ee : megane Race—2 year obs. Paul Cavalier, of Paterson, scored | Nashville 48 38 .558 Lit. Rock 33 55 .375 - information } sepramene Ca and the four great Fitting Dav. .103 ---193] 9 technical knockout over Jack| Memphis. 4642 .527_Cratta’ra 32 60 - ay. 7 ‘» Southern Pacific Routes to and from the West. odificaion ... y y : .102 Steadfast 103) Darnell, of Washington, D. ., in COTTON STATES LEAGUE. —— jay 2115104 Wrneken | the first round of nl sieht-round| ,.Clu>. W.L-Pct. Club, W.L. Pet WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. | Name «+sseeresscccnecevoeses coseseesong= —e I Hove So 108 n eg Alex'dria 7 Meridian. 6 8. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI - 7} Broom Whisp 10: bout here last night. Cavalier! Jackson. 10 5. Laurel. . ee ae : el | Addres......+. eee Pte ene eeeese sven seen eeeeneneeeeeey 30 / Hat'burz 9 5.643 Monroe. 4 id ected nceeemmeenell NE RCRA YE EI A AT RR CCRC Ta ceaeeteceliiemane weighed 184: Darnell, 190. Guifvort. & 7.5332 Vickah’e. EN i ON “++ B a oie ; : : t 7 4 f ; % ¢ : ed a é 5 * = ; n © . ane bie Ot te BLIOEEGE Y — WPL pr eA R pUE Riga 2 re egabn o ort Pe REP PS wives eM ee 7 * noone 2 wana oan i —— ‘gies " Pe Tee 5; ig on a P a ¥ Pon ed gat gS ie Ne RM ae Lee) BTS Oo els A SS Dy ae Sy LE ES “ee, Lit ae ee, OTE Mee ~~ iad se te dk Soni a on A ‘ ER: “oi Bee 3 ao, Soe ‘ : . by. a eo 2 ee | Seal ¢ Va ‘ whe Se . s , ae de : Lt S ; pee ae aay : wa havo b »e, me _tanee Vicrorias 10° =—— Coronas 15° Nationats 2 tor 25° (FOIL WRAPPED) : ; > s 3 ‘ 2. ie) i re ei — y + PT TM + es my. Z

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» ce COLA LCE AA ae —— aa es ee ee * . ¥ “3 > S y= + = Aa . ie we >? ¥ S ie € % ¥. A "+ ta = 3 i- * ¥ ie ad ’ Salk s eg —John Keating Is Run. 4 ABBATH DAY POINT, Lake | GEORGE, N. Y., July 12.—Only gg marathon yup Lake George today were stili in the o | contest at 4 o'clock this afternoon, = At that hour with nine miles of the . course covered Ernest Vierkotter the tireless German. was maintain. lead over Johg © had worked up to fourteenth place % zhe cola water of the lake, which eae wp a Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmel! = its toll, and many of the contest. ants had abandoned the race for Milton R. Howard of Albany was - ij taken from the water unconscious 2 »; put aboard the hospital boat. Charlie Toth of jAmerican to swim the Channel held sixteenth place as the leaders approached the narrows, Next to him was Jane Sion of Bel. gium, who was trailed by Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., another channel swimmer. ——ae 4 3- ; Cudgelier, ‘87 2-5: Shasta Flapper, :39: Jim Brdiger. 752 2-5: . +50 3-5: Ted - . 2184: older, :33- Jack Biter, :38@: Banter. :-52: Joy Rells, «53: Sandree.< 50 4-5: Dixie ce. :51 2-5: Syp Raneer. 22 eg Sun ussy. 521-5: Glennie, :Sf; Se 1:71 @-5- Gold FPoots. 1:9 1-28: Riot. 1:20 9-5: Wacker Drive. 1:17: — . 1:80: Trevis, 1:23: Rondelie. One miln—Tlisie Smith. 1:52: Sweet Mandy. 1:51 1-5. Dicie Prince and Sun Ranger were in commany. Glennie showed a likine for the going. ; Wacker Drive’s move was a standout. Hornsby was full of run. At Raceland. ASHLAND. Ky.. July 12.—Trock fast. Three-cichths mile: Little Doris, :36 2-5: :38: Mick D.. : y . 40: Wpetart. Pink LTdly. :40; 03-5: Escarrs. 3 + Messidor, - org Mabel Seth. :51 1-5. -eighthe mile: Sunnviand. 1:96: Su- . “ae , 1:04 2-5: Belle of Winches- . 3:08 3-5: Star Blaze, 1:03 4-5: Rock. 1:023-5: High Storm. oe . 3-7 “ Phi awer te nee oe mile: Vanishing Boy. 1:23: -16 8-5: Coun -5: . Winn, 1:17. t. 1:45: Thelma O Shreveport 8, Fo San Antonio 2-4, Houston 3-2. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; SWIM MEET WILL BE HELD AT CRYSTAL POOL Charley Fitzgerald, veteran instructor and manager of the Crystal Natatorium, Cook and Channing avenues, announces @ program of swimming races and diving events for which he is seek- ing entries for Thursday night, Aug. 4, at his pool, : He has scheduled three events for men and a like number for women. The dash events will be 100 yards and 60 yards, free style, for men, and 60 yards and 25 yards, free style, for women. The foot boerd and will consist of six plunges, three compulsory figures and three optional for both men and women. The Crystal] management calis attention to the fact that there is an erroneous tmpression abroad Dispatch. Special to TLE. July 12.—Kirks- the league leaders of the Tilmo eae. will meet Brookfield, the tailenders, Sunday, in a game that should. strengthen their lead, while Moberly will meet Centralia at Cen- tralia, and Hannibal will play ati- Macon, in the other games in the circuit. Standings: diving contests will be from a 10- | sco" that Negroes used the pool year. There was talk of the city purchasing the pool for the use of Negroes, but it fell through. It has never been used by any but whites. Again — Ask for 305’: eut of the big box of 100. the best cent Cigar you can buy TUESDAY EVENING, JULY +12, 1927 ‘TWO YOUNG GOLFERS HOLD COURSE RECORDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., July 12.—Two of North Missouri’s best golfers are youngsters, and both are holders of their respective course records. THE HICKEL COMPANY 1106 N. Broadway CEntral 1123-34-35-36 Country Club, They are Alf Elliott Jr., 16-year-|local record with a score of 83, o}d junior member “of the Mexico three below par, and Eugene Ham, the holder of the/| 19-year-old Fulton caddymaster 3 + ing csmy « « « Pity. o@ @. Me Resolve Never ee of New ‘Ss DANA GIBSON, «- A most CEASE nase picture » -.. The Old- Heestory . « . Cispetira wos A Kiss That ¥ ETHEL MANNIN .-» A Kies Th anes OUNG at a hundred! Men and women of the Day After Tomor- row may be kept young by science! | Es grown to order for their place in life... big... small... stolid or sensitive ...-fearless soldiers. . made so by chemistry: The whole code of crime and punishment, in such a day,must be revised to meet the fact that criminals may be readapted to society _by surgery and medicine! Miracle after miracle has been dug from the research labo material for Sir ‘Philip Gibbs’ second startling prophecy of Read how science has defeated the first how a famous Scotch scientist has actua philters of bygone centuries may become rea Read Sir Philip Gibbs’ tremendous prophecy in the August Cosmopolitan). - & Other Special Features ELSIE ROBINSON ... A thought-inspir- powers. he can do it © ERNEST POOLE—A most ing af ticle on William Bartlett .» » The Pied Piper England.; MILT GROSS... . Famous Fimmaie. illastrated E. BARRINGTON writes of the methods used by the Hindu Mystics in attaining occult “e as aeehi GEORGE ADEBdclende some Lady Chemport Fagor rine YP wg ratories of the world to provide the “The Day After Tomorrow!” law of nature. . . evolution and natural selection.” Read Hy changed the sex of animals! Read how the love lities of the future! Ladies Free Every Night GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday We M ay All Stay Young .... iM the day after tomorrow! K Novel of Mystery, Love and Intrigue by A. E. W. MASON Col, John Strickland goes into man-eating ti +a man Ww . es of thrilling Stripes of the Tiger... beginning in August A Tale of the Romantic RIV@ by IRVIN S. COBB Ti ith Works, ..an amusing tale that none into gg gary gece native re ye me negro. You wi swept « new of that unusual character, Cap'n ‘ie nose Read Works... complete in August Cosmopolitan. us Faith with Men and women may be , super-keen executives:.<..« all W rites of Love in a Law Office! AGreee Yarn By PETER B. KYNE Stop Thief! By ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE All Dressed Up By L. A. R. WYLIE The Moon of Green Cheese By LELLA WARREN Spee ve eee ee een Tae enn ee ree een See eee ee ee ee ee oe AR a Fhe te opines awe &. nn ee mines aiiieannen

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“ er ee ser A al eepBe ES mt piginsy tpg em “a, > ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1927, oT. ; ra oe ue ae os LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ | PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH if : . (nt e costing $617,800 that would have BEES iy f Wins Scholarship at Aca‘emy. | museums and the like, though for- | ings costing teen — a ied “Bed and sh q violated the ordinance weve issued. a ie he | | Miss Patricia Doyle, 14-year-old merly only single-family dwellings | have violated the * ercial” Area, Ine “violative’ permits were for | — Tt were allowed. issued. These sections are fOr) 1, sreaenow and formerly zoned| 17 warehouses; eight factories} . ie. | daughter of Mrs. Catherine Doyle The “violative” permits were|apartments, tenements, hotels, a meteial,” where: in ad ‘ " cede had eae anilk ok = sf of 56374 Easton etapa is the re- for 99 apartments or tenement‘s,| clubs, institutions and the like. as: o™ . nett saa tote tiaks Concrete storane| . b 7f3 8 4 cipient ‘of the first four-year echol- four apartments combined with The “violative” permits were for | dition to structtres as in the better ly mi Pa siutlie ak ok | . igen | ibe ermdp - 0; ton = heey | stores, seven dwellings combined) the following: Stores, either alone | sections, stores and small shops are | bin, perecon ? dj “ tt | : } dy cra a ene alee “Eee with stores, two hotels, six filling} or, as in we Ss of ——— permitted, 32 permis | for buildings! open shelter adjoining it, . : b os 7 ke te 2 ; stations, four amusement, resort} in combination with apartments or ; — eae sy ere chek we aD buildings at Chain of Rocks, eight} flats, 207; warehouses, 17; offices TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS ge | naman Rig iiemetoenae 2 5 geoph ) stores, and one each of the follow-| or office buildings, 18; shops, 10: = "I ——— a | | ) moa eo eat em a . a . * | ing: garage, store and garage, garages, 27: filling stations, 31; ‘ Japan would build 10,000 addi- | i tional tons. ! The draft represents important ) concessions al] around. The prin- | tipal remaining objections are Ja- | Pan's demand for a slightly high- ®t cruiser ratio, ‘the reluctance of the United States to have so few big cruisers, and the reluctance of the United States and Japan to limit smnaller cruisers to 6000 In- / Stead of 7500 tons, with 6-inch im- i Mead of 8-inch guns. . ritain’s Big Concession, On the other hand it must be | femarked that the British total — | | Cruiser demand cothes down to | $50,000 tons. Reduction in the size and armament of smaller eruis- A | @rs.is Great Britaifl’s price for this Weg important concession. » It should also be noted that the ' Blobal cruiser and destroyer tigures ls identical with the maximum American proposal at the opening _ Of the conférence and represents! J. _'» this respect a remarkable suc- a One Bargain Group of Day-Beds Specially Priceé L a An inexpentine & "A Real Opportunity 4t means thé chance of a lifetime to purchase an all-steel Day-Bed for $15.85! And for only $1 down! Where in all St. Louis could you find a Day-Bed of such superior con- struction on such easy terms! Every Day-Bed is brand- dite el . strong spring. Ic te ‘eqpaclelly conveatiee it Saturday, July 16 new. We are offering. them at this low price because our - | : floors must be cleared for new merchandise. This is a One- large or there are extra guests. .*Firmly te “ess for the American delegation. : | Tickets: good Day Clearance, so if you want one of these mighty bargains finished i in a walnut shade to harmonize with Rhea —— of increasing the “wong on neater St. Louis be here early Wednesday morning! ings. An all-cotton pad covered with vib yf ratte wypee oun, dena a enya . after am—including midnight trains. ~~ . 4 ee goes with it. All for $15.85! fi ee . gh ae more tons of cruisers and ; a “w teas destroyers, — . — pen? The problem of limiting smaller This ‘Sweeping, gigantic clearance involves every Day- , / Absol new— superfine . vee Cruisers to 6000 tons, with 6-inch in our entire display! We've deliberately sinstind ‘ nich kaa a rei fer ae wane of 1800 tone with 8 every Piece to the bottom. We must clear out every’ single Day-Bed facturers. Come Wednesday and see for yourself this amazing Biistoa ons desired, te more compl Wednesday! You'll marvel at the prices when you see what superior con- will find styles of every description! All of them the finest © netateectl 2? opposed by Amerioam navel alt structed Day-Beds we are showing in this clearance! But all of them must most popular finishes and the higt ‘Mek ro go—we need the room—and we need it quick! choice without delay. Come Wednesd Remember Any Day-Bed tn Our Entire Dinter for $1 .00 Down 15 DAYS for Return Trip Tickets good returning on any train leavin Chicago up to and including 12:05 am, Aug. i 7 4 : : si : ie i= 6 Pagal ven ce “9 ‘the E ¥ k . ; a - . On the other hand, no agree- _ ™ent is possible without some give , _ take. Everything considered, s oon agreement soon appears cer- ' ' lenary Session of Conference 'To- | Dey a a °* Amocigted P GENEVA. July 12.—The dele- str Bates to the tripartite naval confer- ence today decided to convoke a/, Plenary session tomorrow at 3 Dp mM. ae __ Tomorrow's plenary session was aes OF Stranged, it was learned, In order arhe an ae ‘hat assurance can be giver that the negotiations are continuing in © friendliest manner. | Hugh 8 Gibson. ‘head of the] frican delegation, probably will | 4 ¥Y tribute to Kevin O'Higeine. | Coatineed on Page 3, Column 3. ee ie All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. One Price to All. “The mee of f Honor” an Psa” Se” 4 oren SRO ee MLS RA SEL RRR NR ———— —_— POT ee AIRC MEE e IBEAT esti oe 2 ahh,