St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1927

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ti ie ‘3 ss _ ra Ps K, e " ¥ a ca os aed Y ¥ ‘7 . of - x 2 as rl \ ° « + Sf v RES, Hw, ten’ , ays q 9 eS, RS Pay » 88d doubt! :s will be staunch- by American nava! cir- the other hand, no agree- 8 possible without some give Everything considered, agreement soon appears cer- S A, July 13.—The dele- to the tripartite naval confer- mnt decides to convoke a x on tomorrow at 3 p. m. a Tomorrow's plenary session was eed, it was learned, in order Sasurance can be giver that Negotiations are continuing in diiest manner. 8. Gibson, head of the *€an delegation, probably. wil! te to Kevin O'Higgins. THUNDERSHOWERS TODAY OR TONIGHT: COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. Utd S215 PPPPP PD . 8 sterday’s high, m.) RP etek Pap Officiai forecast THE Fiy avd St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- FISHERMEN | ea with toca thundershow ers BACK NOW this afternoon or aii>> S88 | tonight, cooler to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy with lo- cal thundershow- ers in the south portion this aft- ernoon or to- night, cooler’ in the east and south portion to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy, ’ cooler in the east portion. Illinois: Local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight, cooler in in the west and north portions to- night; tomorrow fair and cooler. ARKANSAS: Tonight and to- morrow, generally cloudy; thun- dershowers in north portion. Relative humidity at noon, 64. Sunset 7:27. Sunrise (tomor- row) 4:46. Stage of the Mississippi 18 feet, a fall of .3. LOSES $70,000,000 IN 13 YEARS, FACES PRISON TERM ForLber Banker Ordered to Pay $145,000 to Estate for Which He Was Trusteen. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 13.— Losing $70,000,000 in about 13 years, Josiah V. Thompson, presi- dent of the defunct First National Bank and for years rated as one of the world’s great coal barons, faces a prison term, unless the order of court in the Sarah Messmere estate is met. The Court has power to imprison Thompson irdefinitely if he fails to pay back $145,000 into the Messmere estate, of which he was trustee. In an answer just filed, Thomp- son declares he is without funds and expresses sincere regret that he is unable to meet the demand for payment. Thompson says that in 1915, when reecivership proceedings against him were undertaken, he was worth, according to the ap- praiser, $70,000,000, with liabilities of $30,000,000. The bankruptcy proceedings, Thompson said, swal- lowed all his property. 3 KILLED, 4 HURT IN AUTO WRECKED BY WOMAN DRIVER LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 13.— Tree boys were killed and four other persons, two men and two women, were injured, two serious- ly. when an automobile driven by Miss Betty Peck of Los Angeles crashed into a real estate office in the outskirts of the city early to- day. Police reports said the car was traveling about 35 miles an hour when another car turned in sud- denly from a side street, forcing Miss Peck to turn sharply aside. She evidently lost control of the machine and it hurdled the curb and crashed into the real estate of- fice. Two of the three dead were iden- tified as Reuben Dietrich and Ve- dor Humes. Buster Myers, 15, and Miss Peck suffered fractured skulls. while Norman Brill and Wilma Schelfer were severely bruised, All were residents of Los Angeles. EIGHT DIE FROM HEAT IN EAST Temperature Goes to 100 Degrees in Some Cities, By the Associated Press. naw 6 6hA OR. «6duly)= 613.—-The Eastern states sizzled today, tem- peratures in some cities going as high as 100 degrees. Eight deaths were reporied, four in Buffalo, two in New York, one in Newark,, N. J., and one in Syracuse, N. Y. The thermometer here reached 91 at 4 o'clock. Early today a Coney Island dish- washer literally went crazy with the heat, said the police, and the man was shot to death as he ter- rorized the customers of the res- taurant with a carving knife. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 13.—The heat caused its first death of the season here today. Harry Levin, 38 years old, died when sitting in front of his home. The temperature was 93 degrees at noon. Inthe Want Pagen of the POST- DISPATCH 00 Apartment and Flat For Rent Ads Are Advertised Only 185 were publi to- day by the second paper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. | i od COMPLETED JURY EXPECTED TODAY AT BIRGER TRIAL Eight Men Accepted by State’s Attorney Martin and the Defense Lawyers at Benton, Ill. INCREASED TENSION IN THE COURTROOM Deputies With Elephant Rifles and Mushroom Bul- lets Guard Three Alleged - Murder Plotters. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, IIL, July 13.—Charlie Birger, before today’s session of court is ended, will face the 12 men who are to decide whether he is guilty of the plot rio murder Mayor Joe Adams of West City, both State and defens= counsel predicted this morning. Eight members of the jury had been chosen at 1:50 p. m., when state and defense accepted a sec- ond panel of four veniremen. The four were Chirles Francis of West Frankfort and J. A. Gunn of Cave township, farmers; Paul Knight, a clerk of Thompsonville, and F. C. Downing, a farmer of Thompsonville. _ The first four jurors accepted yesterday are John Krug, a re- tired farmer of Christopher: Mar- ion Meeks, a miner of West Frank- fort: Dow Fisher, an employe of the State Highway Department. who lives at Whittington: and Dave Whitledge of West Frank- fort, a miner. They are all middle- aged men and each has expressed willingness to impose the death penalty if the evidence warrants. A heavy wind and rainstorm just before court resumed after lunch caused some confusion in the court- room, but deputies quieted the crowd. Birger and his co-defendants, Art Newman and Ray Hyland, watched the jury box humbly. They made their faces shine for the benefit of the farmers and miners who can send them to the gallows. Gangsters In Last Ditch. On trial for their lives, these gangsters have organized their tast defense. The defense for Birger, when itemized, reads as follows: Four criminal lawyers, the best to be obtained, considering local con- ditions: a pretty little wife and two cute children, seated in the court room where the jury may see; and two or three friendly witnesses. Time was when Birger had no need of lawyers, when he left wife and children at home in Harfris- burg while he ruled a pack of gun- toting boys at “Shady Rest.” his armed camp in “Bloody William- son.” Tqday he sits before a jury box of plain men and is stripped of everything but those pathetic re- sorts to which bad men turn when the gallows threaten. With him are Hyland and Newman. As the moment approaches when the story defendants show noticeable tense- ness. This tension has spread to spec- tators, officers and people of the town. In their marches to the courthouse, gray and bleak in the square, the three gangsters g0 handcuffed now. Birger and Hy- land are linked together and New- man is locked to a deputy sheriff. The deputies who walk near them do not carry pistols, so weapons cannot be snatched from them in a sudden dash for liberty. Seven men with elephant rifles are stationed so as to cover the line of march. Sheriff Pritchard and deputies have notched their bullets so they will mushroom in a fight. Prepared Against Rescue. A sortie by Birger's friends in an armored car is considered a possi- bility and precautions are being taken against all imaginable des- perate schemes of escape. Birger is meek and gentle under the scrutiny of the jurors al- ready chosen. but the jurors do not look either meek or genfle. There is a ruggedness about a farmer-miner jury that makes de- fense counse] wince. For three of the five days of trial the defense has been searching for jurors with kind faces. Since it takes only one man to hang a jury, State’s Attorney Mar- tin, who believes he has a conclu- sive case, is proceeding with ex- treme caution. The defense is overlooking nothing elther. Down in this country everybody knows everybody else: the lawyers call veniremen by their first name. Men are being challenged because they are known to be devout church members. or because they were on a murder jury that voted a conviction back tn 1915, or be- cause a wife's second cousin was seen talking with one of the de- of their deeds will be told the three’ | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Fy MAYOR WILL GIVE PICNIC FOR CITY’S CHILDREN JULY 29 Rides, Speeches and Everything to Be Free at Forest Park Highlands. Mayor Miller, introducing some- thing new in the way of entertain- ment by the city’s chief executive, is going to give a party for “all the children of St. Louis” at Forest Park Highlands July 29. City Register Jack Grosse, an- nouncing the party today on behalf of the Mayor, said it would be a real party, with prizes put up by the host and an address by the Mayor. So far as the old timers around City Hall could remember, a party for children is a new way for a St. Louis Mayor to gain pop- ular favor. “Mayor Victor J. Miller,” said Grosse’s announcement, “is ar- ranging to have the kiddies as his guests at an all-day party at For- est Park Highlands on July 29. “Free tickets to all concessions will be distributed freely by members of his cabinet, committeemen and committeewomen, members of the Board of Aldermen and at all the fire engine companies throughout the city. Tickets will be available eafly next week. “All the kiddies in St. Louis are invited to come and enjoy them- selves with the Mayor. All parents who can possibly do So are request- ed to bring their kiddies. Late in the afternoon the Mayor will ad- dress them from the pagode. There will also be an attendance prize coupon which will entitle the child to a chance at winning one of the many beautiful prizes which the Mayor will supply.” TUNNEL BY WHICH MURDERER ESCAPED IN 1894 UNEARTHED Subterranean Passages Uncovered on Site of Old Four Courts and Jail. Excavators working on the site of the old Four Courts in prepara- tion for the new municipal service building, on the block bounded by Clark avenue and Eleventh, Twelfth and Spruce streets, have uncovered three small tunnels, through one of which a murderer escaped 33 years ago. The tunnels probably were used as sewers, each was about a yard square and lined with brick. Two of them have been wiped out by the steam shovel and the third gapes on an open bank on the south side of the lot, awaiting de- struction. Noble Shepard, who killed a man and a woman in a houseboat dwell- ers’ quarrel, wam awaiting execu- tion at the jail, which was connect- ed with the Four Courts, when he escaped, through a sewer, Dec. 24, 1894. The only word had of him since was a letter purporting to be from him, sent to Gov. Hyde in 1924, offering his surrender, if he could escape the death penalty. The governor would not commit himself anc a second letter gave notice the offer was dropped. So — NEGRO FLOGGED TO FORCE HIM TO SELL LAND CHEAPLY Taken From Bed by Group of Masked Men in Alabama; Deeds May Disclose Identity. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 13.— While, State investigators were ob- taining evidence against masked men who have perpetrated three floggings in Alabama within _the last two weeks, evidence was given county authorities here today that Arthur Hitt, a Negro land owner. was flogged several days ago and frightened into disposing of sev- eral acres of valuable land for $800. After he had refused an offer for the land, Hitt told Sheriff Hartsfield, a band of masked men routed him from his bed, took him seven miles from his home, strapped him to a tree and flogged him with straps and limbs from trees. Three days later he signed away his property. Scars and welts on the Negro’s back and a gash on his forehead, bear out his story, according to the Sheriff. Sheriff Hartsfield said he believes the property which ‘s valued con- servatively at $6000, may be re- gained for the Negro, because of the manner in which the deed is alleged to have been sbtained. The deed also is expected to be a clew to the identity of the floggers. 3-MONTH DIVORCE ACT UPHELD Judge in Nevada District Court Rules Statute Is Valid. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., July 13.—Definite action in the controversy concern- ing the constitutionality of Neva- da’s three-months residence di- vorce law was taken yesterday when Judge George A. Bartlett, presiding in the Washoe County District Court, ruled the statute did not conflict with the organic law of the State and was constitu- tional. Four days ago Judge G. A. Bal- lard, in the First Judicial! District Court in Carson City, refused to grant a divorce to a woman wh® failed to show she had established a six-months’ residence. He stated he had grave doubts concerning the constitutionality of the three- | zmonths’ act. : fe j MADDOX WINS BOARD CONFIRMS HS, APPONTEES Superintendent Refuses to be Coerced Into Choosing Teachers On Any Basis But Merit. PREPARED TO PUT ISSUE UP TO PUBLIC Palestine Earthquake Area Spectators Applaud — Offi-| | cials Then Give School Executive Virtual Vote of Confidence. Confronted with the rejection, for the fifth consecutive month, of numerous of his appointments of teachers on the ground of non- residence in St. Louis, John J. Maddox, Superintendent of In- struction, yesterday afternoon told the Board of Education: that it could reject his appointments on any ground that it chose, but that he would continue to make them on the basis of merit and that he would be the judge of that merit. / As a consequence, he won from the board, in a night meeting that followed, what amounted to a vote of confidence at a time when his support in the board seemed def- initely on the wane. With great spirit and to the ap- plause of spectators, the superin- tendent told the board flatly that the law made him responsible for appointments and specified that appointments be on the, basis . of merit. He would continue to ap- point those who seemed best fit- ted regardless of religion, politics or place of residence, he said. Moreover, he would continue to judge merit on the basis of his scoring system, which has been publicly attacked by board mem- bers. Ready to Take Case to Public. “This board cannot tell me how I must choose my teachers and get away with it!” Maddox ex- Claimed. ‘“‘] am no puppet in this organization. If this is a chal- lenge, then I accept it. I am willing to make it a public is- sue. [I am prepared to invite all the civic organizations in the city to send their representatives to my office and I will explain this whole matter fully. I stand ready to throw open the records on any appointment I make.” This show of unusual forceful- ness caused the board, which for four months had been ratifying the refusal of the Committee on In- struction to approve the appoint- ment of nonresidents in the schools, to turn from the Committee on Instruction to the support of Mad- dox. The issue became more the approval or disapproval of the Su- perintendent than the mere nam- ing of a list of teachers for a Ne- gro schoo! and the appointment of instructors for playgrounds work. The first test vote stood 6 to 6, the board dividing as follows: For approval of the Superintend- ent’s appointments: Mrs. Elias Michael, Myrt A. Rollins, Dr. D. C. Todd, John C. Tobin, Henry Heier and President Ben Weidle. Rejec- tion of the appointments: Richard Murphy, Arthur A, Blumeyer, A. &. Werremeyer, Emil J. Barth, Henry W. Schroeder and L. A. Scholl- meyer. Schollmeyer Changes Sides. The next vote brought Scholl- meyer over to the side of the Su- perintendent and thereafter all tests found no less than seven mem- bers and sometimes eight contrib- uting their votes to the supefin- tendent’s victory. The Committee on Instruction, to which the Su- perintendent must carry all his policies and appointments for ap- proval, voted solidly against him. It is composed of Blumeyer, Mur- phy and Werremeyer. The afternoon meeting was a special one called at the request of the superintendent to permit him to answer with an exposition of his method of selection of teachers the public criticism of Schroeder of the Board that it was mechanical pro- cess and resulted in the preference of teachers residing outside &t. Louis. Maddox Explains Methods. The superintendent for two hours lay the minutiae of his method before the’ Board and an assem- blage of about 150 citizens. In es- sence, it is as follows: The charter of the Board speci- fies tha# appointments shal] be made only by the superintendent, the Board being called upon to rat- ify or reject them. Merit is the specified basis, to be determined by examination. Examinations are to be conducted under rules of the Board. Those rules state that the superintendent shall prescribe the mode and the subjects for exami- nation and shall be under his direc- tion. Teachers for the elementary schools are chosen automatically Continued on Page 2, Column 2. lenforced. One provides that‘a per- THE shaded portion shows where the greatest damage occurred, Annam, the capital of Transjordania, east of the River Jordan, also was severely shaken and many were killed there. CHICAGO TO ENFORCE TRAFFIC RULES AGAINST PEDESTRIANS Motorists Will Be Allowed to Honk Horns Only as a Warning Signal. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 13.—Judge A. B. Summers of Traffic Cuurt has an- nounced that pedestrians must obey the red and green street cross- ing lights the same as motorists. “Jaywalkers” will be given a fort- hight’s “period of training” before arrests are made, said Police Chief Hughes. After that they will be subject to fines as high as $100. In looking over the traffic laws the police found some interesting regulations which they say will be son on foot must cross a highway “by the most direct route,” and that when crossing any place other than a crosswalk he must give right of way to vehicles. Motorists no longer will be per- mitted to honk their horns when irked by traffic delays. The law says the horn is to be suunded only as a warning signal. FLYERS ANNOUNCE START ON TRIP TO HAWAII AND BACK Ernest L. Smith and Emory B. Bronte Plan to Stay on Island Only Two Hours. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., July 13.—A round trip airplane flight between Oakland and Honolulu starting at 7 a. m. tomorrow—this was the program announced today for Er- nest L. Smith, civliian aviator, his navigator, Emory 8B. Bronte of San Francisco, and their little sil- ver-winged menoplane. Though it was announced earlier Smith and Bronte planned to take off tomorrow, no inkling of an at- tempted return fiight had been disclosed. Smith and Bronte plan to land at Wheeler Field, near Honolulu, refuel, examine the plane and start back immediately for Oak- land. Smith said he believed they would remain on the isiand only about two hours. Three Killed, Four Hurt by Train. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13.— A young mother and her son and another boy were killed and four persons weft injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Pennsyl- vania passenger train at a cross- ing here today. The dead are: Mrs. Goldap Roth, 23 years old, of In- dianapolis, and her son, Junior Roth, 6. and Eugene Keller. The injured were Mrs. Emma Harden, 35; her son, Lester. 15; her daugh- ter, Serena, 6: and Mrs. Catherine THREE IN LOUISIANA MURDER ENTER PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY Widow of Slain M:n Is Encouraged by Doctor, Alleged Plotter in His Death. By the Associated Press. FRANKLIN, La., July 13.—Pleas of not guilty were entered by the three defendants charged with the murder of James J. Le Boeuf, Morgan City business man, on ar- raignment in Criminal Court here today. The pleas were made by James R. Parkerson, attorney for the three, after he had objected to the ar- raignment of Mrs. Ada Le Boeuf, widow of the slain man; Dr. Thomas E. Dreher. physician, her alleged lover, and James Beadle, trapper, accused of the actual kill- ing. Indictment was returned yes- terday. A motion by defense counsel to delay the trial beyond July 25 also was overruled by Judge Simon. Dr. Dreher was the most cheer- ful of the three. He nodded to ac- quaintances. As they left the courtroom, Dr. Dreher encountered the woman whose love affair with him was alleged to have led to the slaying of her husbnad. - The physician exchanged a few words with her. “Ada.” he said, “don’t get nerv- ous; brace up.” “All right, Doc,” she answered. 1000 PERSONS SAID TO HAVE DIED IN FLOODS IN CHINA Belated Reports State That 10,000 Are Homeless in South Anhwei Province. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, July 13.—Floods in south Anbwei province on July 6 caused the deaths of more than 1000 persons, it is stated in belated reports received here. Tens of thousands of people are said to be homeless. Six Courses to Be Served Between New Yort and Boston. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—A. com- plete dining service, including @ six-course chicken dinner, will be started tomorrow on airplanes of the Colonial Air Transport Co., fly- ing between New York and Boston. The food wili be taken aboard ih containers and képt warm on elec- tric heaters. The company plans to extend the dining service to its New York-to-Chicago run next month. Band Concert Tonight. Keller, 38, alfof Indianapolis, = * v; Laclede Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. 400 BODIES TAKEN FROM QUAKE RUINS IN PALESTINE; 450 LISTED AS INJURED THOUSANDS FLEE FROM CITIES AND SIFEP IN OPEN Every House in Jerusalem and Hebron Damaged — Church and Government Byildings Wrecked. BIBLICAL CITY OF SHEM DESTROYED No Americans or Europeans Reported Among Victims — Towns and Villages Are Deserted. By the Associated Prem, JERUSALEM, July 13.—(Jewieh Telegraphic Agency).—Four hun- dred bodies of victims of the earth- quake in Palestine Monday after- noon have been recovered from the debris in cities and villages. A list of casualties compiled by the authorities places the number of injured at 450. (Unofficial estimates place the number of dead at 1000). . No casualties were reported among the Jewish population in. the country ¢@istricts. Thousands spent last night in the open air fearing a repetition of the earth- quake. Not a house in Jerusalem or Hebron is without some dam-_ age. Two Synagogues Destroyed. Two synagogues, one in Jeru- salem and the other in Tiberias, were destroyed. In several Pal- estinian towns the Moslem mosques and- the Government office buildings were damaged. The house of the British Representa- tive at Annam, the capital of Trans-Jordania, was destroyed. The church of the Holy Sepuicher, as well as the Greek choir chapel and two large domes, were damaged. A message of sympathy was re- celved by Acting High Commis- sioner Colone] Symes, from High Commissioner Lord Plummer, who now is on vacation in England. ter, 20 miles north of Jerusalem, and other towns in the Holy Land appear like cities of the dead, say reports which reached Jerusalem today. Nablus is the Biblical Shem. No Americans or Europeans have been reported among Details from many of the af- fected places are being awaited to- day, but the story of the fate ef Nablus says it presents an awful spectacle of destruction. Scarcely a house in the old part of the town escaped. Some collapsed en- tastically above narrow streets col- lapsed like cards, burying persons long wailing procession passes | a rude coffin at the head—the lat- owing to the unsafe surrounding buildings. House Split in Two By Force Special to the Post-Diapatch. LONDON, July 13.—The Q : : of families all over the country Nablus, ancient Samaritan cen- -

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IPE oe INS SE em atigicoh Pd Pt at a Ny ta Het tw Ae 0h Pe nin AR, IRE 1 cele able. (Be pekinese «Shee eet eC ot ey) PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PRORIBITION MUS! PAY ITS OWN WAY, mY HEF SAYS. Tells Administrators Tax r | HIGH SCHOOL HEAD, | CONVICTED FLOGGER _- “2. ae a Pte ee, —_ : aa r Fags — er ie + ¢ ust My ; : . > . Be Collected by Them. WILL GIVE REVENUE AND CURB VIOLATIONS | © Reorganization Under Civil Service Gets Under Way, With Shifting of Some Agents in Prospect. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 13.—With the battle slogan, “Prohibiiton is going to pay its own way.” strin- gent enforcement of the tax pen- alties against liquor law violators is to be emphasized, both as a means of providing enforcement funds and of tightening application of the law. Administrators from al! parts of the country. meeting with Com- missioner Doran and _ Assistant Secretary Lowman, have been in- structed to impose the penalties simultaneously with beginning of criminal proceedings, thus provid- ing double punishment. “Work, or Get Out.” Imposition of the penalties, in addition tc providing a profitable source of revenue, will act as a de- terrent to law violation, in the opinion of Commissioner Doran and the assistant secretary. Low- man, coming to the defense of the decentralization system of enforce- ment instituted by his predecessor, Assistant Secretary Andrews, told the leaders of his dry army he thought it a good plan and that any administrator “who can't do business will have to get out.” Users of industria] alcoho! who have advocated a change in the system of decentralized issuing of permits, to have them controlled from Washington. were notified by Lowman that uniform plans and regulations were to be adopted and that he was “decidedly against any change.” L. H. Hampton, formerly of the legal staff of the Texas unit, was appointed to take charge of im- position of tax penalties. He will take over immediately the work which was transferred from the in- ternal revenue bureau by the re-. Organization act passed by the last Congress. Collections Too Low. prohibYion can pay its way,” Assistant Secretary asserted. Collections in the past have been | tive they can be doubled or | trebled with co-operative attention on the part of administrators.” While the administrators were absorbed largely with the subjects of the conference. including the complete reorganization under civi! service, a matter of lively interes: was the transfer of several depu- ties and possible shifting of a1- ministrators. Lowman declared he knew of none whoplanned to leave the service but intimated several shifts were planned ‘for the good of the man and the good of the service.” No «whoiesule reassignments of districts or change in the present boundaries is in prospect, he said. Assistant Secretary Andrcws, who was to have addressed theo conference today, telegraphed that he would not attend. FIXES RAILROAD VALUATION WASHINGTON, July 13.—A ten- tative valuation of $833,486 was fixed by the Interstate Commerce Cemmission today upon the St. Louis Transfer Railway. The com- pany'’s capitalization is $200,)90 and its book investment $641,255. The St. Louis Transfer Railws~ is owned outright by the Wigeins | Ferry Co.. a subsidiary of the Ter- mina) Railroad, and is leased to the Terminal. It is part of the metro- politan switching system, owning four miles of track, leasing 15) ' : ' : , ' ~~ Een . ” » * - = fot, 4° ae a “ ~ BS RSE RS eS —International Photo. eG. ACREE, principal of the W° Stephens County High School, found guilty sault and battery in connection with the secret flogging of Mrs. Ansley Bowers, of Toccoa, Ga. MADDOX WINS, BOARD CONFIRMS HIS APPOINTEES Continued From Page Onc. . from a list in order of their stand- ing in Harris Teachers’ College and the date of their graduation. Ap- plicants for positions in the inter- mediate and high schools fill out applications which are graded on aration in the subject for which in the field of pedagogy; broad gen- eral training, experience and age. assigned certain values and each applicant is scored by points on them, and that score is considered as a preliminary rating. some or all of the assistant super- intendents. might be regarded as a personality test in which speech, appearance. outlined, are considered. On the basis of the oral examination, applicant is marked “outstanding.” “qualified but not outstanding” and “doubtful.” A score of 100 points is added to the previous score of outstanding applicants and eS 'lower scores for the other classi- I am absolutely convinced that. the | “We | will work application of the Clvs1 | liability of offenders to the limit | total which is the chief guide for | the superintendent tn making his | ridiculously low, and we are pos'- | appointments. fications. Score Guide to Superintendent. The preliminary rating and the | oral examination marking form a When a position in any one subject or group is open pligant who stan7s at the head of the list. As to the complaint that lection of outside teachers over residents, the Superintendent de- clared that in the school year just DEFERS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 TRAUSS BROTHERS “PLEAD LY OF BANKRUPTCY PLOT Men Indicted With Five St. Louis Jewelers Hide $250,000 in Assets. — ne NEW YORK COURT SENTENCE Waits for Action Against Other Associates of J. U. Ufland in Milton Watch Co. Fraud. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 13.—So! and | October with five ot jewelers on charges of to conceal $250,000 worth of as-| Jack Trauss. brothers, indicted last | her St. conspiracy sets of the bankrupt Milton Watch |Co. of New York and St. Louis, to- of as-. day pleaded guilty. ” Sentence was deferred pending disposition of the case against the other St. Louisans—Morris Singer, Herman Rosenthal, Fred Ruben- stein, Atwood A. Klinger and Her- | man Willer. The St. Louisans were friends and business associates of National Jewelry Co. tenced last September to serve a | year and a day in the Atlanta pen- ‘Tentiary on his piea of guilty of a . nj). intoxicated and $50 for driv- It is understood | im pli- | similar charge. Ufland made a confession the following considerations: Prep- | the applicant applies, preparation | To each of these qualifications are Next follows a physical examina- | tion and then an oral examination | by a committee, usually three and | usually having on its membership | The ora] examination | NINE LYNCHED iN SIX MONTHS | Bighteent! general evidence of ability and all | Eighteenth other qualifications not heretofore | the | | »| the first half of 1925 and 1926, an |'Maddox declared, he takes the ap- - Me : his Six months of 1923, scoring system resulted in the se- | the figures for the same period of j 1922 closed there were 57 new appoint- | ' By the Assoctated Preas. ments to intermediate schools and that of these 50 could be regard- ed as being loca] talent. He replied to Schroeder's charge that he would not appoint graduates of Washington and St. Louis Univer- Sities, even though they scored high, by reading a list of gradu- P | tion at ates of both institutions which he has appointed in recent years. Blumeyer interrogate@ the £&nu- perintendent on spegific appoint- ments, calling for the scoring of the successful and unsuccessful appli- cants. In most of the cases for which he called, unsuccessful applicants were recorded as not having ap- hence were not considered. so notified and often were wna- tion had they known a vacancy existed. The Superintendent replied that mites from the city and 11 miics| his scoring system had been per from Wiggins. motives. Decision in Ol} Patent Suit. WILMINGTON, Del. It owns six loco- | Court today held, in an opinion, that the Skelly Oil Co. had in-' fringed two patents of the Univer- | ols. The court ruled that two oth- er patents for vaporizing and cir- culating heavy petroleum had not been infringed. as the UWniversa) company contended. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH July 13.— | Judge Hugh M. Morris in Federal | Blumeyer and Murphy said af- | ter adjournment that they did not. | object to the scoring plan, but felt | | fected within the last six months jand that during that period iden- | tical notifications were sent to all | ; applicants. } Critics Fear Partialitr. | that it was not being applied im- | partially. They declared there | were many teachers in the schools | | who had been given temporary ap- | nie ay pointment and were unable to get permanent appointment outsiders were being given per- manent.appointments. “We want the Superintendent to tell these teachers their exact status.” they said. “Either appoint these teachers permanently or Place them back In the position from which they were temporarily promoted,” The board voted for an investi- gation of the e@mduct of Harris Teachers’. College with the assist- ance of specialists brought in from outside of St.Louis. The action Was prompted by an explanation offered by the Superintendent to the cross-examination of Blumeyer in which ft was disclosed that one teacher was unable to take an ex- amination because of a nervous | Dominion Margaret was reported sinking off | 'ecating the brothers, be used as a witness if they went | to trial. and was to The Trauss Brothers conducted ‘the Trauss Jewelry Co., Commer- ‘cial Building, St. Louis, which went into bankruptcy in December, | 1924, after Ufland fled from St. 'Leuis to Europe. Ufland later re- ‘turned and surrendered. | Jt ts estimated creditors $800,000 through Ufland’s tions. The St. Louis jewelers, dicted, admitted many _tions with him, but lost oOpera- when in- transac- asserted they too were among his vittim All of Victims W Were Negroes: Equals Total Same Period in 1926. | By the Associated Press. TUSKEGEE. Aia.. July 13.— Nine ilynchings were recorded during the first half of 1927 by the ment of Records and Research at Tuskegee Institute here. All per- sons lynched were Negroes, the Statement said, and were distribut- ed among the states as follows: Kansas 2, Louisiana 1. 4, Missouri l. and Texas 1. The of- | fenses listed included four murders and two attempted murders. | The lynchings for the first half | of this year equaled the figures for De part- | exceeded the total for the first half of 1924 by four. less than the number for the first 21 less than and 27 less than the record for corresponding months of 1921. Aid Rushed to Sinking Steamer. | HALIFAX, N. S.. July 13.—The Government Magdalen Islands today in a mes- Sage received by C. H. Harvey, cal agent of the Marine and Fish- peared for ora] examination and /| This | led Blumeyer to declare that out- | side teachers were notified to ap- | | pear for examination while teach- | | ers already in the schools were not | ware of vacancies for which they | would have appeared for examina- | hile | erles Department. The radio sta Grindstone Island advised that the steaz was proceeding to the Margaret's assistance. The Margaret reporteée later she was off Dead Man's Island, six miles from Grindstone, and was in need of immediate as- sistance. TENTATIVE PACT _ FOR LIMITATION OF CRUISERS DRAFTED Continved From Pace One. Irish Free State Minister. | assassinated on Sunday. The atmosphere at Geneva to- day was most frienriy Receiving the press this after- | noon, Gibson denied that a “| gation He denied also that the -| Americans ever demanded the right to build 25 10,000-ton cruis- ers. | Churchill Sugecsis Building Can Be Restricted Without Treaty. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 13.—- Addressing a gathering of bankers and mer- chants last night. Winston Church- il, Chancellor of th Exchequer, said that even if the Geneva “on- ference failed, the three great | powers should not be 4dis- couraged. “It may well be.” said he. “that the best we can do will be to pro- ceed step by step and from year to year. each power building the smallest program of minor vessels compatible with its needs. “Such iack of agreement. just because they were fixed in a treaty.” condition which she declared had | been brought about by the admin- | istrative methods of the principal i of the college. | ages. Louis | , ;court borer, i|May 22 | East St. i Oo ‘clock last | Broadway and Fourth street, East | west on ‘speed when French i tombstones, I'll = & said Police ‘schedule of ‘tmaez of Pe ;, ele, a steamer lo- | ‘SCOTT FIELD AIRSHIP'WILL MAKE FLIGHT TO VIRGINIA further | er Lingas | iJuly 22 iley Field. ‘ington. who was. has been selected to take the place) of Maurice Drouhin as pilot of the | French | prepared for a trans-Atlantic flight. divi. | | sion exists in the American dele- | }eontract with Cha fly the monoplane fo.wmbin back ,to America. '@ mili / against ' opera singer. for FAST ST. LOUIS MUST BORROW MONEY TO PAY CITY EMPLOYES | Administration Faces Deficit $149,807 for 1927, Comp- trolicr Reports. East St. Louls faces @ municipal ‘deficit of $149,807 for 1927 and 248 liabilities of $1,173,812, a large part of which must be met next year, Comptroller Jerry J. Kane maniacs to the’ City Council yesterday. The city’s financial condition is 'so critical, Mayor Frank Doyle said Admit ° ° money to meet the sal-| Part in Conspiracy to sear meaegtegl y banks will take assignments of sal-. ary from the employes, indorsed | by the five city —— pay ‘the money to th |charge the city 5 cia cent interest. | today, that by Sept. 1 and possibly by Aug. 15 it will have to go to the aries of municipal employes. The workers Mayor Doyle last month ordered and | WOMAN TRIED ASAD OF NEGRO ROBBERS FREED WOMAN VEN DEATH SENTENC BRIISH Mrs. Billie Smith Identified Mme. Klepikoff, Wife of by Holdup But Jury Refuses Commander, Condemned to Believe Them. Although two witnesses positive- ‘ly identified Mrs. Billie Smith, a 132 saloons, which the police re-|white woman, as & participant with ported after a survey to be selling | beer and whisky, to pay $200 year each as a license fee to the | city as dispensers of malt bever- This would add $26,600 an-/fense, the woman was acquitted by The survey and nually to city revenue. was “aconomic, not moral,” was designed to aid city | the Mayor said. GIVEN 30 DAYS, FINED $100 FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK | Arthur Kelsey\Denies Cuarge and Appeals; Another Motorist Fined $500 On Same Charge. Arthur Kelsey, a plumber, $100 by Police on charges toxicated. He was arre' i May 31 after a patrolman had seen him drive his car half a block on a sidewalk along Gravois avenue. \Kelsey admitted drinking two bot- 'tles of home brew at home before Jacob | Underwood Ufland, head of the |peen intoxicated and appealed the Milton Watch Co., and the defunct | case. He was sen. | he went driving, but denied he had Although he failed to appear in Frank A. “Seau a la- was fined $500 for driving in connection policeman and Olive ing without a license, with running down a at Fourteen‘ streets. RAILROAD CLERK HELD AFTEk AUTO FATALITY street. where the robbery occurred, identified her as the woman who, 'with two Negroes, took $55 from Hugh Grady, 4 was Man Identified as William French Run Down in East St. Louis. A man identified by William French, 52 years oli, a bricklayer. of 618 St. Louis avenue, Louis. was killed at 10:40 night when struck. at St. Louis, by the automobile of James Dunsworth. a Terminal! rail- road yard clerk. of 563 North street, East St. Louis. Dunsworth said he was driving stepped out from between parked automobiles, was struck an radiator. fracturing Pending an inquest. was held his skull. Dunsworth POLICE JUDGE THREATENS Afe- Mississippi | TO INCREASE TRAFFIC FINES — Lectures 28 Drivers — Who lgnored Boulevard Stops for “Raising ”* Tombstones.” as you continue to raise raise my prices,” Judge Beck today to “Ag long ' : +4 128 motorists : breaght before him for The total was six | passing boulevard stops. Judge Beck remarked that he has been criticised because fines lice Judge Rosecan. Boulevard stop defendants rh, . . 4 Hie iarge fatalities traffic law justifies violators, severity Judge Weather permitting, the army dirigible RS-1 will leave Scott Field, | and expects to reach Lang- | Va., by daylight next day. The ship will proceed to Wash- July 25. The War Department advised of by Lieut. Col. John A. Paegelow, commanding at Scott Field SUCCESSOR TO DROUHIN NAMED PARIS. Pilot of July 13.—Andre Givon, “Seeing Paris” airplanes, machine which is being Givon says he hop off for weeks. The French plane was ,eft with- Out a pilot when Drouwain made a A. Levine to hopes to be able to New York In three ries Givon formerly was tary aviator. Heckscher Loses a Step in Suit. By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—Supreme Court Justice Mchoney today de- nied the application of . elderiv. philant complaint Frieda Hi CKSC he y to dismiss a h im by hropist, Hempel, leged contract year. Miss Hempel, alleged to uave been due for agree- ing to quit sing exciurively for charity, Heck- scher had refured to continue with | his emd of the contract. Family on Vacation. Home Robbed The home of Alexander Russell. at 4444 Lindell boclevard, was _found ransacked by burglars when police late yesterday noticed a win- cow had been forced open. family is away on vacation and no | estimate of the walee of the iocot | taken ts available. finances, | |Municipal Courts Building, ‘twitted by acquaintances because ,of their verdict. Was | |sentenced to the Workhouse for 30 \days and fined iJudge Rosecan today, lof driving an automobile while in- ry Hagerbrok, manager of _the cash re police as) | taken, ‘ity of filing a demurrer, | dealer, Broadway at a moderate! ‘had heard the testimony. ‘acquittal was returned. 1d thrown against the | nesses, Williams, day | married woman June 28. gro pleaded guilty. his | is higher than! have | been fined $5 and costs by Beck, | ‘and only costs by Rosecan. number of automobile | with | Beck | has been this tentative schedule | August | brought | breach of an al-: to pay her $48,000 a | in her complaint, | had charged that after paying one | | quarterly installment of fhe money | ac- companied by a siow rate of buili- | ing, would certainly be preferable | to an agreement which bound the. three great naval powers for a. long period of years to build fever-. ishiy up to their highest standards | er operatic career and | | two Negroes in the holdup of a | grocery tore and no evidence whatever was offered in her de- a jury yesterday in Circuit Judge Killoren’s court. Members of the jury, as they left were The woman, arrested soon after ‘the robbery last March, readily ‘confessed her participation in it, police said at that time. No testi- mony concerning a confession was introduced at the trial, however, a special prosecutor representing the grocery firm and Associate Cir- Two Witnesses of | | J ' ; ‘ | cuit Attorney Bowcock believing | the identification of the woman was sufficient evidence to present | to the jury. The two Negroes, Andrew High and Holsey Smith, named by Mrs. Smith as her companions in the robbery, entered pleas of guilty soon after the robbery and accept- ed penitentiary terms of 18 years each. The Negroes now are serv- ing their terms. The woman at that time also sought to plead guilty and accept whatever punishment was given the Negroes. Judge Ossing | would ‘not accept her plea, how- |*idnaped and taken to San Diego. | Executed Baltic Fleet by Russian Courtmartial. | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 13.—Mme. Anna Klepikoff has been sentenced to death by a-courtmartiai at Kron- stadt, on the charge of aiding her husband, Commander Klepixkoff. in espionage for Great Britain. Klepikoff, who formerly com- manded a ship in the Baltic fleet, was executed by a firing squad re- cently after being found guilty of espionage. He was alleged to have confessed, giving a report to a British intelligence agent in Fin- land containing information on the condition of the soviet armed forces, particularly the navy. At the same trial Mme. Klepikoff was sentenced to three years’ im- prisonment for complicity but the Supreme Court failed to confirm the sentence. She was then brought to trial be- fore a courtmartial. GIRL LOST 17 YEARS IS FOUND Father of Beatrice Dakin of San Diego Kidnaped Her, Police Say. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Beat- rice Dakin of San Diego, who police said, was kidnaped 17 years ago from her mother, now Mrs. Minnie Renike of Traverse City, Mich., by her father, M. G. Dakin, has been found by police and today was here larranging to return to her mother. Miss Dakin was a baby when | ever. because she had not had an | opportunity to discuss with an attorney. During her trial yesterday. Kroger store at gister customer, from whom $20 also identified Mrs. Smith. A policeman then testified he ar- rested the woman in a Negro room- ed its case. fense rested, without offering any ‘contradictory evidence. her case 1 Hen-| the | £516 Coleman | st _ today. ‘ent of John Alden, ‘known reyiewer., English Professor Drownts. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—News of | the death of Prof. Stanley Alden by drowning at North Pownal, Vt., partment of College, of the University of Lllinois and Smith College. go to Emory College, ‘ing house and the prosecution rest- | ween Following the formal. |t¥res. the de- | 'geles. |reviewing Charles F. Meyer, a real estate | asked bv “We didn’t believe ”" he answered. Two other robbery pending against the woman prob- ably will not be tried , 1TT} le. Necro Assailant of Girl to Hang. Py the Associated Press. KANSAS Ciry. 19 years old, Negro, to- sentenced to be hanged for attacks*on a 14-year- was Aug. 17 old white girl June Zannie Russie, 17, Negro,. Williams’ companion, was sentenced to life imprisonment. EXCURSION STEAMERS NIGHTLY PHONE 8:45 P.M MAIN 4040 -_—_ _—_— sooo a _ foreman of the jury, was) a group of persons who | why the) charges | for some | July i3.—Cleo 27 and a young The Ne- | Alden was due to Georgia, for a series of summer lec- He unmarried. mother and was staff of Herald-Tribune. next | His | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i [ENGINEERS’ UNION REPORTED TO HAVE SUSPENDED OFFICER Guilty of Laxity Was Barred | From Office for Three Years. | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., July of the Brotherhood of Locomotiye | Engineers said today that the con- vention at its morning session, sus- pended C. E. Lindquist, secretary- treasurer of the organization, for three years without pay and barred | the brotherhood. Lindquist was found guilty tast ' week of charges of laxity and neg- lect in the conduct of the brother- | hood’s business. He had three years yet to serve. Two other officials, L. G. Grif- fing and Harry P. Daugherty, first and second vice presidents, also have been convicted on the same charges. W. B. Prenter, president. is ill at his home here and the con- vention is awaiting his recovery to try him. PROSECUTOR AGAIN VISITS FORMER ‘DRAGON’ IN PRISON W. H. Remy of Indianapolis and MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 13. —Willlam H. Remy, Marion County Prosecutor, and two special assis- tants who have been working with him in an investigation of alleged | political corruption in Indiana, visited D. C. Stephenson, former “grand dragon” of the Ku Kluz Klan, at the State prison today. Stephenson, a former power in Indiana politics, who ig serving @ life term for murder, told the prosecutor last week stories of al- leged graft involving present of- fice holders. Remy declined to say what he expected to result from the interview today. Emsley Johnson and John W. Holtzman, Indianapolis attorneys, recently | mamed special assistant prosecu- tors, were W with Remy. MOWE ACTOR ORDERED TO JAIL Cullen Landis Penalized for Fail- ing to th se Alimony. | Spectal to the midnight was received here | He was a direct descend- | and was a well | head of the De-/| English at St. Johns | Annapolis, and formerly’ ) ; t- Dispatch. LOS ANGELES. July 13.—Cul- len Landis, motion picture actor, today was sentenced to serve five days in the county jafl for failure to keep up alimony payments of $350 a month to his former wife. Mignon Lebrun Landis. A stay of \execution was granted until late in| ‘the day to allow Landis to arrange : t business affaire before going to jail. The actor's wife complained sister live in Los An-!| Landis was more than $1000 in He was connected with the/ arrears in his alimony payments. the New York | although he had earned about $17,- ' 900 since last November. i / ' ; ; : Delegates Say Secretary Found | 13. e fo: | Delegates to the secret convention iLieuts. Maitland and levee, ; | i him from holding office in the in- | i | surance and pension branches of | | Lieutenants Lester J, tang | | CAKLAND WELCOM FLYERS FROM fi a er Being Honored in ai Day Ceremony, — | By the Associated Press, OAKLAND, Cal. July. Albert Hegenberger |strenuous welcome whea- turned yesterday from where they had made‘a ¢ airplane flight. A parade through in San Francisco te the ter, where they were huge reception by ¢ sands, was followed tal rc | rade—of military ¢t land. Then the aviat Oakland Municipal Airpert they viewed the spot from » they had hopped off two » “gy before on their historie a » Honolulu. More honors were the birdmen at the C munity dinner in the > auditorium. United States Sess Samuel Shortridge, the ome the evening, said he would » “yes” upon any congrentiani to reward the two flyers 4 i — a luncheon at the San =~ = Presidio. The ie monies will conclude After that. they will be orders from the War I or from Major-General Mason By rick, army air chief. & fly from the United Stat tet Wake Island, and Guam. VERDICT OF $1672 Special to the Post-Dispatch, | JEFFE-SON CITY, July cloudburst in resulted in the flooding Union Station Midway a” room, was recalled in « deciala . day by Division No. 2 of the | preme Court, affirming a $1672 for Mrs. J. W. Ford, ine the St. Louis Transfer Co, @ damase to her beveage by 4 flood. ll Mrs. Ford's five trunks e her clothing valued at $1448, a clothing of her husband val f $159, were in the baggage ? aa pending removal to the Ford} 593° Clemens avenue. and the ¢ tents were damaged by,the water. The verdict road , damages and interest on the Vose Grand, Style 10, $795 Special Small New Grands are priced from $475. Descriptive literature and paper floor pat- terns will be sent upon request vose ‘sto the musician’ an unquestioned choice SMALL GRAND “79 The Vose Small grand, with its remarkable volume of Samm and exquisite case design, comes as a distinct and star ling revelation even to those who have learned to expect — on from this famous Piano. In the style 10 there afforded the opportunity té secure one of the world’s finest Grand Pianos at considerably less than its real value. Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piane De een aun at bee AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢& MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER. ~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative You can get the very best Sausages at Stands Nos. 41-37- 108-123 - 125-142 at the Union Mar- ket, where you know food is al- ways first-class. BUY AT THE UNION MARKET FRISCO! _&INE VERY LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES ‘Semi-Annual u Women’s $6 Footwear Incomplete So Great a Savings Opportunity on Known Quality Needs 420 N. 6th, Near Locust See Window Display 716 Olive—6118 See Widow Dupley vcust, 191%, Gag Pee a By Wwe BOSTON, July 13. — webster Thayer, who presided a the murder trial of Nicolai | a and Bartolomeo -Vanzetti, sentenced them to death after t conviction by a jury, has a before Gov. Fuller's special to mission, which is reviewing t ba Judge Thayer spent two and 10 minutes in the chamber yesterday. but did net # Gov. Fuller. To newspaper =m who questioned him, he several times, “Nothing for cation.” But he admitted that B conference with the comm had been concluded. In the last few days the mission has been hearing paper men and others, stories that the tria! was have never been given in's coe Judge Thayer went before commission alone. Neither liam G. Thompson. defense c nor Prosecutor Dudley P. was present. The Colt Automatic and rington & Richards’ fF which were taken from Sacco Vanzetti when they were at Brockton on the night of 5. 1920. have been brought Dedham to the State House, rested on Gov. Fuller's desk Wi he interviewed three of the arms experts who have the case. The three experts were H. Burns and J. Henry Fit who were witnesses for the | fense at the Dedham trial, @ who insisted then that the which killed Alessandro &— the paymaster’s guard. of murder the two were could not have been fired Saceo’s Colt automatic, and H. Hamilton, who was Hot a ness at the trial, but who cam into the case subsequently ris motions for a rehearing of case. None of the witnesses comment when they left the ernor’s office, but the mm was that the Governor has ed to make an exhaustive f gation of the firearms testh that will Include, of course, Proctor affidavit made tn 1923, 8 may also bring to light the evidence which the is reported ready to offer. a firearms expert. said the ec tion had arranged a trick + which would make tt appear bullet came from whereas Proctor ont not ' to this. es Hamilton, who comes from 1 . York, also spent an hour ¥ advisory commission, but. Burns nor Fitzgerald was moned before that body. ae mouth, who wrote some Umes that during a golf game a trial was in progress, Jodge 7 er had made it clear he fF Sacco and Vansetti with ing the alleged expressed — of Judge Webster Thayer. of wit he said in an affidavit. he 085 told by Lesing Coes of Wo:

Page 3

1 | NCER ound & : OAKLAND WELCOMES FLYERS FROM HAW | Lieuts. Maitland and Hezenberg. er Being Honored in Three. Day Ceremony. By the Associated Pregs. OAKLAND, Cal. July 18 as Lieutenants Lester J. Maitlang nal | Albert Hegenberger receiveq — strenuous welcome when they wa turned yesterday from Ha where they had made‘a non airplane flight. A parade through Market in San Francisco to the Civic cep. ter, where they were tendereg 4 sands, was followed by another pa- rade—of military tone—jin Oak. land. Then the aviators, grinning and blushing, were rushed to the Oakland Municipal Airport, where they viewed the spot from they had hopped off two wee before on their historic flight t Honolulu. More honors were heaped upon auditorium. United States Senator Samuel Shortridge, the speaker of the evening, said he would vote “yes” upon any congressional plan to reward the two flyers suitably. Today the airmen were Claimeg as the guests of army officers at Presidio. monies will conclude or from Major-General Mason Pat. Orient, with stops at Wake Island, and Guam. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFE-SON CITY, July 13 cloudburst in "-~ust, 1918, resulted in the flooding — of Union Station Midway ay Baggage room, was recalled in . decision to- day by Division No. 2 —~—h the St. Louis Transfer damage to her brrcage Co., by for. t ne * Mrs. Ford's five trunks contained ~ her clothing valued at $1448, and; $159, were The water. verdict ment. ty t6 secure one of the world’s finest bly less than its real value. % iestioned choice with its remarkable volume of tone nm, comes as a distinct and start- ‘those who have learned to expect Piano. Terms of Payment VLIAN of MISSOURI ER~PRESIDENT, and Duo-Art Representative 195 L D In the style 10 there is Your Present Piano STREET Clearance! huge reception by cheering thoy. . where the birdmen at the Oakland com. § munity dinner in the municipal §- rick, army air chief. . = Maitland expressed a desire t @ fly from the United States to the # Honolulu, § “*" ba % . ee “ é 7 . ? a ~~ > t % wie a luncheon at the San Francises | The welcoming cere. | tomorrow, § After that, they will be subject to orders from the War Department § s a > a be VERDICT OF $1672 AFFIRMEDG® that © the 7 of the Su- © preme Court, affirming a verdict of § $1672 for Mrs. J. W. Ford, again @ a flood. _ clothing of her husband valued at # in the baggage room =: pending removal to the Ford home, @ 593° Clemens avenue. and the con- %- tents were damaged by, the flood — “a covered the @ damages and interest on the judg- § 3 maet ‘ ies b ieig ot ag SA stint a , eS ae F a ARES rig: #. Ba eat: ‘which were taken from Sacco and REANSOI DRE GOVERNOR WW SAGCO INQUIRY Revolvers Taken From Two Convicted Radicals Rest on Executive’s Desk Dur- ing Questioning of Trio. TRIAL JUDGE WITH ADVISORY BOARD — For 2 Hours and 10 Min- i utes, nounced Death Sentences ‘Discusses Conviction. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 13. — Judge “webster Thayer, who presided at the murder trial of Nicolai Saco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, and sentenced them to death after their conviction by a jury, has appeared before Gov. Fuller’s special com- mission, which is reviewing the case. Judge Thayer spent two hours and 10 minutes in the council chamber yesterday, but did not see ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Seeing America from the Air ; . | i ; ' | | i i ; Gov. Fuller. To newspaper men, who questioned him, he repeated | several times, “Nothing for publi- | cation.” But he admitted that his | conference with the commission had been concluded. In the last few days the com- mission has been hearing news- paper men and others, whose stories that the trial was unfair, have never been given in a court. Judge Thayer went before the commission alone. Neither Wil-| liam G. Thompson, defense counsel, | nor Prosecutor Dudley P. Ranney | was present. The Colt Automatic and Har- | rington & Richards revolvers, Vanzetti when they were arrested at Brockton on the night of May | 5 1920. have been brought from | Dedham to the State House, and rested on Gov. Fuller’s desk while he interviewed three of the fire- arms experts who have figured in the case. The three BH. Burns anc J experts were James Henry Fitzgerald, who were witnesses for the ce-) fense at the Dedham trial, and who insisted then that the bullet which killed Alessandro Berardelli., the paymaster’s cuard, of whose murder the two were convicted, could not have been fired from’ Saceo's Colt automatic. and Albert) H. Hamilton, who was not a wWit-) ness at the trial, but who came into the case subsequently during motions for a rehearing of the | case. None of the witnesses comment when they ieft ernor’s office. but the assumption was that the Governor has decid- ed to make an exhaustive investi- gation of the firearms testimony, that will include, of course, the would ‘right: |fendants in 1925. | scrutiny far is remarkable. | children, | from the Gov-! Proctor affidavit made in 1923, and | may also bring to light the new evidence which the is reported ready to offer. Proctor, a firearms expert. said the prosecu- tion had arranged a trick question which would make it appear the builet came from Sacco’s gun, whereas Proctor could to this. Hamilton, who comes from New York, also spent an hour with the advisory commission, but neither Burns nor Fitzgerald was suin- moned before that body. The Governor also saw Prof. James A. Richardson of Dart- mouth, who wrote some time ago that during a golf game while the trial was in progress, Judge Thay- er had made it clear he regarded Sacco and Vanzetti with “abhor- rence.” Robert G. Benchley, New York Magazine dramatic critic. was one of the first witnesscs to appear to- day to tell the committee concern- ing the alleged expressed prejudice of Judge Webster Thayer. of which he said in an affidavit. he had been told by Losing Coes of Worcester. CHILD, 3, DIES OF POISONING AFTER EATING FIRECRACKERS Stanley Lewandoski Complained of Being I] Several Hours Later. While watching his playmates celebrate the Fourth of July by *xploding . firecrackers, Stanley andoski. 3 years old, picked me of them up and, unobserved, Dlaced them in his mouth and Chewed on them. He died Thurs- day of poisoning which resulted the presence of the powder and other material used in tre firecrackers, tn his stomach, ac- cording to a Coronmer’s verdict ic- ed yesterday. The child became fll several | hours after placing the firecrack- es in his mouth ané his mother, Mra. Stanisiaus Lewandoski. of 5209 ren avenue, summoned a physi- clan. The boy was treated for pois- OMing but failed to rally. Off Office Safes Robbed of $1349. Officials of the Laubrite Refin- ing Co, 3504 Washington bome- vard, reported two safes on the second floor of the office building. &® converted residence, were foresd Open last night, and $1319.88 cash and $30.06 in stamps taken. An Unsuccessful attempt was made to open a third safe on the first floor. The burglars climbed a fire escape and pried open a window. prosecution | not swear) C poy od . + ~ ¥ td ¥ we EXPECTED TODAY AT BIRGER TRIAL From Continued Page One. Under such the Gangsters’ Families in Court. The gangsters’ wives, and other relatives were courtroom today. Bernice Birger, wife of the leader, came in with Birger’s Charline, 5 years Birger'’s sister, in iwo old, and Minnie, $3 Mrs. Ray Shamsky. also was present, as was Mrs. Ethel Geiselman, a sis- ter of Hyland Mrs. Art Newman has been constant attendance since the trial | opened last Wednesday. Almost every one connected with | Yes- | sheriffs | the trial is getting jumpy. terday afternoon deputy inadvertently permitted Birger and [his arch enemy, Newman, to enter | an anteroom together under guard for a drink of water. Circuit Jvdge Miller the bench when and ordered Newman taken back into the court room at once. The men were within striking distance of one another and bristling when Judge Miller intervened. Sheriff Pritchard. caused a je Saw it Judge Miller. porters thought it had beet taken | from Birger, but the Sheriff said not. Defense Challenges Four in Row. | An unusual circumstance as trials go occurred yesterday when | four | the | The four men were all from | West Frankfort and were farmers. knocked in a row the defense jurors State. out offered by living along the same road. They all belonged to the Missionary Bap- tist Church. “They would have formed a farm bloc on the jury,” a defense attorney explained. Birger'’s lawyers have organized & press bureau to present their client in as favorable light as pos- | sible. Seriai Thompson of Harris- burg, one of the gang leader's at- torneys, has chaige of this activ- ity. His first act was to take a picture of a mare belonging to Birger, which has recently given birth to a colt. This picture was handed to the press, apparently with the idea of showing Birger as @ man of the soil. Visiting Prosecutor Watches Case. State's Attorney House of Wash- ington County was an observer at the trial today. A grand jury called by Howse indicted Birger and five members of his gang for the mur- dereof State Highway Patrolman Lory Price and wife. House told 2 Post-Dispatch reporter today that he would bring Birger to trial fo the Price murders at Nashville early in October wr'iese Birger is hanged for the Adams murder. —— Teacher Killed in Anto Crash. Special to the Post-Dienatch. CHICAGO, July 13.—Miss Lois Brooks, 35 years old, a Kansas City. Mo., school killed early today when the car in teacher which she was riding at high speed | with David Fritzien, 35. district gales manager for the Monarch Battery Co. of Kansas City. crashed into Light Isiand at South Mich- igan avenue and East Twelfth street. the windshield post of the car. Patent Suit Over Bottle Design. WILMINGTON, Del., July 13.— Trial of the patent suit of the Coca Cola Co. against the Whistle Co. of America. opened today in Fed- eral Court. The piaintiff contend- ea the Whistle company infringed upon i patent for design of bot- thes. nan progress made thus. children | ihe | TT) | hurried | excites | ment by showing a knife-pistol to! Spectators and re- | was (quired in forfeitures by t She was thrown against | —International Photos. They are, left to —— i — ™ RELIABILITY AIR TOUR i ’ ~ COMPLETED IN STORM -ddie Stinson Wins $2500 and Ford Trophy for 69-Mile Cruise. Baie Associated Press B3 the DETROIT, July 13.—Riding a lashing wind, rain and hail storm, | | the 18 planes of the National Air port yesterday, completing a go0od- 'will voyage cities 16 States, covering a distance of 4169 Or ; “vo in to miles. Eddie Stinson, piloting a Stin- 'nounced winner of the first prize | of $2500 and the Edsel had threatened to throw him into second place but he made temporary repairs and flew through the severé storm | to win first prize. Randolph G. Page, in a Hamil- ton moneptane, placed second, | closely followed by , Rapids yesterday Harvey C. _Mummert in a Mercury. The return of the planes was |'witnessed by Henry Ford and Ed- |sel Ford. “The fact that these planes came ‘through the storm in the way they did shows the reliability of the men who served as pilots, and also shows the reliability of the planes,” Henry Ford commented. “It also shows the mprovement of the modern plane over the oid dee $10,000 BOND OF FLORISSANT |. BANK ROBBER 1S FORFEITED ‘Supreme Court Orders Move When Marshal Fails to Find Wil- liam E. Wilhite. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.— The $10,000 appeal bond of William E. Wilhite, who has not been found by ¢) “snreme Court Marsha since the Supreme Court affirmed his conviction of participation in the robbery of the Citizens’ Bank of Florissant, St. Louis County, was forfeited today by Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court. The conviction, under which Wil- hite was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, was affirmed by the court June 3. Marshal Schul' filed a report that he had been un- able to find Wilhite and Attorney- General Gentry filed a motion for forfeiture of the bond. | Sureties on the bond are Edward | anv i\John Hurley. The Attorney-General | | said the forfeiture by the Supreme | and | | the State could levy immediately on ithe property of the sureties to col- | \Withite, Tony Sansone Jr., Court was a final judgment lect the bond instead of having to ‘file suit for the amount, as re- ; Circuit \Court. The money goes into th« State Treasury. The Citizens’ Bar’ | Dec. 1 of $295¢ lin cash and bonds. Wilhite ‘identified as one of the three rob- | bers. The court also forfeited two ap- i peal bonds of $50°° cach furr’ °° 3 ifor ~* of Joplin. The Supreme Court June 3 = ~ ~ CUSTOMERS FLEE placed in the center of | in the | | damage. i te = ee ’ ; two-story brick) } two blocks from a police! réstaurant on the first | ran into the street, as daid/| | | employe reporting for work found | the garage doors pried open, the} ‘ enero: : Miss Nadine Marlen, Found Stricken in Sister’s Home, Succumbs in Hospital. After an autopsy, Dr. George J. Epps, coroner’s physician, today reported that the cause of the death of Miss Nadine Marlen, 26-year-old stenographer, at City Hospital yes- terday was tuberculosis. Miss Marlen was found groaning | in a semiconscious condition late Monday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Florence Ludwig, 3744 West Pine boulevard. In the late stage of her illness her lips had become blistered. This, after a cursory examination of her condition at City Hospital, prompt- ed an interne to the erroneous con- | clusion that she had taken poison | and a policeman so reported the | cause of her death to headquarters. Before Dr. Epps reported his | findings to Deputy Coroner Dever | and natural causes had been as- signed for Miss Marlen’s death, her sister, Mrs. Ludwig, had told re- porters that the young woman had been brooding for two weeks Ovgr | a shattered romance with a &t.! Louis University dental student. | Miss Marlen had lived with her | sister since she came to St. Louis’! from Modoc, IIL, seven years ago. Accompanied by Miss Henrietta Drain of 2126 Oregon avenue, a friend, Miss Marler went to a the- ater Monday night. She com- plained, Miss Drain told the Dep- uty Coroner, that she had not been feeling well. At the age of five, Miss Marlen suffered infantile paralysis. a brace. The body will be sent home in Modoc for burial. me eee Se ~< $2000 FIRE IN LUMBER YARD: Laws and Walter Kavanaugh said | Thomas & Proetz Property Dath- | aged by Blaze. Fire was discovered in the yard of the Thomas & Proetz Lumber Co., Hall and Angelrodt streets, last midnight, which caused $2000 The origin has not been determined. Healer Arrested in Dixon, I. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; i ; ; |R. F. Warren, Formcr Manager : [| July 13.—| Louis has been awarded by the War | Dubuque Boat | la. The | ts kind | (ipper Mississipp!. | DANDRUFF DIXON, Ill. A private watchman.in the next jating in this city for two or three block had heard two explosions| ¥€4rs, late Monday night. but assumed /|Sheriff Miller on a warrant, issued was arrested yesterday by at the request of V. A. Stover, State Inspector from Springfield, charg- ing the healer with practicing medicine without a license. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OFF |DEATH ENDS BROODING 0 BLIGHTED ROMANCE Af-| ter that her right leg was kept in | tion disclosed. ' to her} July 13.—Milton A. | | Becker, healer, who has been oper- | PAGE 3 DEATH ERRONEOUSLY | REPORTED A SUICIDE || —_—_ | MISS NADINE MARLEN. errno ee we etm DEPORTATION WARRANT ISSUED FOR ITALIAN Defendant Said to Admit He Was Smuggled Into U. S. From México. Deportation to Italy is in pros- pect for John Michelangeli, arrest- ed Sunday at Eighth and Carr streets as he was handing out cir- culars advertising a mass meeting next Sunday at Columbus Square in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti, whose death sentence on murder charges in Massachusetts is under official investigation. Immigration Inspector James Nash today said his bureau was not interested in the Sacco-Van- zetti case, and Michelangeli’s activ- ity in behalf of the condemned Italians did not prompt the depor- tation proceedings. Police arrested Michelangell as a suspicious character, Nash said, ADMITS HE FELL OFF CAR WITH VIEW TO DAMAGE SUIT X-Ray Proves Bone Fractures Are Old; Negro Also Confesses Earlier Fake. When Robert Jackson, a Negro, of 1232 Colas avenue, East St. Louis, fell from a street car July 6, it was with a view to collecting damages from the street car com- pany, he confessed yosterday, ac- cording to police. Jackson was questioned after X-Ray pictures made at St. Mary’s Hospital con- | vinced doctors the fracture Was an old one. The bones of his right arm were separated at the elbow and had never been reset, examina- Jackson admitted also, police said, that a year ago he collected $435 from the Scullin Steel ' given him as damages after he pur- posely fell while working in the plant and convinced company doc- tors he had fractured his arm in the fall. W. E. Moore Dies at Benton, Til. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Iil., July 13.—W. E. Moore, 62 years old, senior member of the mercantile firm of Moore & Moore, and vice president of the Benton State Bank of this city, died morning after an illness of several weeks. He was the oldest |son of Capt. Carroll Moore, many years- president of the Benton State Bank and officer of the first bank established in Franklin County. W. E. Moore b-:; been identified close- ly with the business growth of this city for the last half century. 1 Lnhls and under questioning he said he entered this country at New York several years ago, arriving on a ship which he named. Brought be- fore Nash, he repeated his story. until Nash consulted records and found the ship named did not dock at New York, The prisoner then "admitted he had been smuggled into this country from Mexico. A warrant was issued, and Mi- chelangeli will be given a hearing Co., | | within a week or 10 days to show | cause why he should not be de- ported As an alien who illegally en- tered the country. In the mean- time he is held incommunicado by ‘Police, unable to furnish $1000 | bond. Chief of Police Gerk said the ar- rest was made by detectives inves- _ tigating a report that a “Socialist agitator’ was holding forth. Michelangell is 44 years old: He says he has been In St. Louis two years, and Hiving at 815. North Eighteenth street. ‘SALOON MAN DIES OF WOUNDS INFLICTED BY ROBBER, JULY 4 | | John Kovolozich, 33, of Madison, Was Shot When He Refused to Hold Up Hands. John Kovolozich, 33 years old, proprietor of a saloon at 400 State street, Madison, who was wounded during a holdup of his saloon July 4, died yesterday at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City. Kovolozich was shot in the right | groin whiten he declared that he had no money and refused to put up his hands. About $25 was taken from customers in the saloon by | the robber, who escaped. ‘Comforts, not only for himself, but for others The man who does not Save Money must of necessity pass up opportunities and comforts’ for the man who does 4 nt” Alene, Sel ln. is ke mes SL MAPS ISN AOI te PARITY AIP SOE SEER RO EERE . Se A08 Na, SeN te AE AR N Re Seas RNCERED ee mS PRN yt ee ee

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Dy «he Atect*ete? Prem nttinted tor St900 shortage Pret > Ne Cegety treaetrer (tke ia~ * 9734" Wels gave benrd fer trial’ pate ‘7 retere.e8 > rr em & pee ty serdarhetatety | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY 51 charging’ 2¢ the October corte of coert an! tts ore nn Nee ea ‘ie m nye ntes oats of Nettie Sooke tiectessa as 1t>— He! REJOINS OPERA CAST OO ed pr ea ae ors r eda ded ram yW oth + ONE-DAY SALE wing Machin ap Pyinvss (Aga ee ites Gy ots AOD BY) 5 > de bion Ee SNE AT Set aie a The BR a engin 3 eRe mRNA Oy ls eee cee oA, mabe SOT AEN, wh Ate PSF py ates te ee riety sang ter ontaapay atin White : : os . SIneer nn oe * ~- yf « hitmae $ $ ei ; NI eeuey Home Domestic Onoantities . i aut: 2 oh By 4 rer © Floor Samples s 5500 Kbertric Portable > 97 Electric Portable $135.00 Free-Westinghouse Des* siif Si7S.0w Free-Westinghonse “ane 31! S1RN. 00 Pree-Westinchonse Console > $155.00 Pree: Westinehonse On snle 31 A number of others creati: redocer on every case the quaritities are limite? Used Machines . Domestic 319 White si Jomeatic >! “lectric Portable >) “ectric Portable S14 Sectnc Portahle = ~ rr be 37: avis ~~ > es S27 Sone vr ncn irritant ere! ‘elenhone . aet a Machine zuaranteecd New Machines $82.50 Electric Portable Westinghonse Motor Plectric Leght. Walnut Carrying Case $ a All Attachments | 2 Year Guarantee Only 19 Machines for One-Day Ciub Plan—$5.00 Down Event Balance Monthly ee eee ee Mo = ———— = | te wed ‘se ‘se oP wt i hm? AD AAA CALRE NO SG ments On Your fitte ;as ar ied ts Venatenes metalled ps pone hrtchen for removing exces ye hea? ayn Homa le - howe le yes £ odors and greasy fames. The change rt mat rir ore pe wo notehagh fn! ++ Jaw | ve the 7 poy at rg ere leva th os whose the ai ix ake Frosh and mmvigor ating | es anv ited of wea ther— STAN TA Age miter where ai] Coote cine pier fFomes are evhansted hefore thev have a chance to tra;! Hoth ar Peart vce And most mrpertans of ail in the fart cae ne Ohnee: Cea, arte. cepnenses rag Tare Fine Hrgs sat ry ease Cate Kae a eee e aad economical ae tae lumet see yo Stee ine gee woetoww, Atenmerne ar wait Operrng af cot homme angie onan Pinner ts “perete conte only 2 few conte o diy UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co. 1aG ated Locust ‘Grand at Acsomel - Dele at Bach RORISCON NEWROLD NEWBOLD. RETURNS 10) MUNICIPAL OPERA - v= ™ La > = + by ''s wet i- anee (neon wien te step aatte amd Weee*..34 «wee e@lesrte#® += ‘ate wie “we Miyin «hye rect iw =’ och iavie? ghrt eetth whem De came t-m wa * mgeocke hb he td ah ok 2 he ee ope er of he Tee? corr —weate QW the one ooeeen Set te MF xh he «re on@ter «8 @neter’=s sere | ore oF thee tire Vee 82 oootre We?) 4 whe * ee fomteree A ner etiam os Lame I “eee ote vette “he News} Vee. ghent ° att +2 gheeeme of hig Sep wget: + a reine ~—menaele eo ae wr can “3 es ane: *3—7" ane VWeew oe a ae ee. ‘"Weete Bee ewe Vaan ligh?t ” tees «¥ ‘tim smite + hh ST ee Peet wey ee Se? ie A "Oe greeny TE) gee en ae 2 «@ as wg. 3 “ oe * mrrbe ‘mAeaw (o> Seon ohereee te of ae Wike tn ee we ee en ce. ee ee aa ae witte= geeerinet «f net weeer’o «oat in geeeee hie peer oe TF Piers We an we Wh ee ST tae eee ae erly mete her «Fhe [2 =e ~ot et oe ‘hte yee KEEPS AWAKE (50 HOURS BY USE OF COFFEE AND CIGARETS Teren Then Sewes Ree tehec of § Fach With of. Wimerte Teeter ~ad«. Ca SNAwNetr. Tere pay 13. Ry tei nleing 35 “oe of anffoe and wreking sit geckneee Of clgurettep wery 34 hove, Reger OO Miata, Huiyerger std [ite ratte = =©6 om Lee Te in Or we , ok Rane bn Pt » wena d Ft 5" “se reRewe (‘ay ? reter7? ges ‘ ear 72. “Says fg 9 ee | aeua *Frtq ) ) core gegart \- wrerm: perenne and San Antarnin Iwheinnt ap fering + am arene uf R rrtere mae” 2 PF wget eT ant ree rob ge Fac pton “* ~ =» * a Au ‘= ~t rat war hae os arts tnt “el ree TT) Sw ee. ea one of rates, F Fon pe ss ee og Py ws ‘ge on F i.) oa a pe beg wi at . es | a i | ‘wt n° f° iS ory % se lp ere Serre reas vy Ze onnle ee arp. “eg 3 ‘ reg ier 4 eres? ~ nit tt mes | “4% a. hd int ee ad Vg oer cae “pes Pegs. hat +0 ne lp a a ee TPES errs hp Resa rey — joe eet He enant (he « Giat ee} mea pet a porary os ee ignited iat Te Beer leg pen filmatredt en al me he seek OF os “eae tc on mmo aa apperene . aay VISITORS AT LNDSERGH GIFT SHOW ESTIMATES AT 130.000 if dtenmonne ey Sioustan: see PAs pie, ase Lome as Pullir Eagrecures Pacem Aporowtemeareiy 12) 194 gerenne ae go “het oplhachindg of 5 hh bie | ant gi of Cal. Chere & tee hae’ te ea ‘soar & he Fa gees Mearns) Reilitiong & Faseat Panty eece "he ant bit wee ogened P poe ‘> oheinie of the Mieeouet ie. Sqeieed Seite y sehen ert “actigny 5 *@e°2 wee est 40 rheone, Pets +o Sheree Perec 2996 44 Shae +i a6 “ae © 4 Reeve. *ateaot «a? .. i en Qe Ree ame $ Race 4 or + © enhieetetet $9 344 Mate eee eres Hae oe BONY Co Piefeerg® tae agree? «« wet , he eee i Oe coor aay on fv ee MIRE OR Ra aly stg ahi epee aneenchitti ti st oe Madrid and ie ge, eens 2) eee Seen + lw “ 7 ld ko antl eS 5 Tad - titania Fes ee cacthem.- jen hts bands é By Mes % sh a8 ges = nS SSS baer Re 4 all ce ne aga ide > hae » BP ONAN Soy EAN Oi RMB Ce me ir isaSIpe ae a et § RARE Dap tess oe es Sage ae ip tise 5 Or Kem oS ee i BR ob Sioa SR eee ch pores eh? oes SuTiNer ao moe genet: 9 ellen ae see RIO re on oe Children’s Hosiery Lower Priced ao are oes 2 ew awemarmcoraen. Store Opens 8:30 A. M.: Closes 5 P. M. $500 ORRECT in style and very cleverly trimmed are these Procks that we are offering at this low orice. Misses, women and those who recuire the extra sizes will find it very profitable ake selection Thursday—for there are models Fasiioned of Fiat Crepe, Wash Crepe, Printed Crepe, Tab Stiks, Silk Radium, Plain or Printed Supply the Sammer s Needs at Savings 19c™ 35c 39c™= 3 Pairs for $1.15 3 Pairs for 35c You will find a large selection of children’s half Socks rol in this groun—all select from fancy and ora ~; lengths, afl have roll tons—va- olain rious colors to select ravon and tures—sizes § +o 10: firsts and seconds. LI, ‘rortie--nay “Se sari in 317s 5 ro 5. 3 Pairs for $1.00 dren's % ength Socks with In this group ties of boys’ fancy * roll top golf Socks in say = : - = Pg * ~ cOLOTS— Of have roll tons—in lisle mix- large checks and plaids; sizes — 2 amens Full-P ashioned Silk Hose With Red, Green or Biack Heels PHESE Meme ere silk frern +onm *o *oe. with isle rein $ OOF ORR ePrre “ave lar ZTeent or vet Ser « “sat aT? much mn deemarid ot *he oreeentt Ame. Are termed seconds eet splendid velnee st «his low orice. | - Sizes Se, to 1m. “eristaire Stere.: Sammnnentihesianadtenen ne A a ETE A ar tt bienibiniticteaianrabanernnattieeeit aie ee eee SRM 208. ee far POCO te we for most first and second qual- —_. = ww Re Pa rs BRIAR 6 ai AR, Pei ont a = wh agate Re. _— Ps Cg ae ee ass Valk > ih Wh a Oe ek 15 * % Top See any Cae Lok sae Reed Oey ed CRIES St Y ; a PORES yh ee fe veut OR aN, eR RR OF Re) em A LOT of 372 Spring Coats: are: of: fered Thursday in three extremety” FO low priced groups—+nciuded are modelg: | fer sports, dress and general wear—for [) jority are silk lined throughoct. There are sizes for mmsses end women: Also a limited number of Coats in sizes: for the wemen who recuire the extra, sizes. The values are =most extrzerdi- mary, sO come cariv. Tweed Sports Suits Radicaily Reduced B85] 25 These Suits are weil tailored of novel- wanted color combinations—Caats arein singie or double breasted style: sifle crepe lined; suitable for traveling or earivy Fail wear. Sizes 16 to 40. SZ cales im solid coicrs or fancy = ere made with che spen sport aeck and ebort | sleeves—cuaranteed fast coior. Sizes 6 to 15. mm White ¢ An extremely fortun El-Dora—made by Cor crepes manufactured t launders beautifully ar The quality of (= ideal Blouse for immediate wear—ine so we a aied are broadcioths, madras, and pe : cure what you w OOWnSAILTS per Felt Hats | Are Reduced $1.69 Weare Pelt Bate ore very ypoonlar «st he Sresent firme and «his re. dycet orice affords yon the IOC r Init” oF gelert. very egrmall sot Imported yetds §=6 sone — iat" seconds prac. tre yards rrpot fronged 5 seconde: em, poe ee ° “ae ef we sores greatly teface)d © Redaced for Quick Sale a ‘TRoRscar? we are offering sur fear samples of Lams Bases and Shades ar tremely low grices. Ear'v shoosers wl! “oad Sest selection. 185192 taclunted are wrsagitr com, farm cursed wood od all-metal Bases Men's Fancy Socks Speczuad 3 Pars 4 ‘T2282 fancy ceyon and alk Sccis come ‘avg? agscrcment sf sew jatcerms—sian Se ted 2 osioes ots 0 Dewuscuirs Store? Byars? goatee? tense eet foes. wei cole meeef whee woe Te wma Kore) Boys’ Wash Suits - $4.29 NEW Wase Sats cf fore washable fabrics cd Es as broedcheot? an etc —covelty ent fp per eagles Ss © lange extonten of exter een Ie—e res 3 te & Cowantntes Geen) f

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘STIX, BAER @ FULLER WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~— {COURT ORDER ALONE CAN SAVE VARE BALLOTS Official of Delaware “The Cat and County, Pennsylvania, the Fiddle— Sod iaes as Destruction in September. 46 Th ° moon!” Little Richard loske with parma meron e icnar 00 Ss wit PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—The ‘Por reading, sewing and head- round-eyed wonder, believing (yes, Delaware County ballots cast in last | S¢hes with Mbrary frame asd BELIEVING) with all his trust- fall's election, which are sought by | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ing young soul. the Senate Special Investigating ; sy Committee for examination in the Truly it’s hard for us grown-ups Vare-Wilson senatorial contest, will to understand such credulity. But nig be destroyed on the eve of the next its hard for us grown-ups to under- election on Sept. 20, unless a legal stand lots of simple little things. restraining order is imposed, Wil- |Il aoe ya ne the cenenr ana 4 kind, itneluding our h liam Ward Jr.. prothcnotary of the examination. LENSES a oe County Courts, announced today. This is a legal procedure under $2 .00 Pennsylvania laws. Efficient service at popular prices. Ward's announcement followed the ruling yesterday of United Dr. Ei. J. Singman States District Judge Thompson Optometrist that he was without jurisdiction to JOHNSON BROS. DRUG C0. 7th and St. Charles authorize the seizure of the ballot boxes by the Senate Committee, of which Senator Reed of Missouri is chairman, and that the question of the existence of the committee was one for the Senate to decide. Senator Reed of Missouri, at At- lanta, Ga., said it might be possible to avert destruction of the ballots by an appeal to the Supreme Court. That body, however, is in recess until October. Senator Reed also said that when Congress convenes the committee “will receive such authority as it may need, both from the House and the Senate,” and that the investi- gation will continue despite the latest court decision. Prothonotary Ward was a co- ea aaa os GRAND-LEADER . tt oe eee See 8 Be ee Se Se }} Navy Blue Georgette Frocks Every Summer Wardrobe lhe Include at Least One—and There Are Many Styles at 162 0°25 The trying problem of what to wear when you travel in Summer finds an ideal solution in the navy: Georgette Dress. In the Women’s Dress Section and the Misses’ Store you will find an Hexcellent selection of one-piece ana Yj, two-piece styles distinguished by the {4 most recent fashion details. 2? ff owe CH & Candy Special for Thursday 3Dc Lb. A delicious assortment of freshly made Candies—milk chocolate glaced fruit clus- ters, maple pecan patties, log cabin roll and milk choc- olate honeycomb’ chips— very specially priced for Thursday at 75c. (Main Floor,) YY WY 2 Spring Coats are of- sday in three extremely ps—included are models and general wear—fur liored styles. The ma- ed throughout. For instance, how can stores sell merchandise day after day at far, far less than its value and still re- main in business and make money? And how can so many grown-ups believe so implicitly that stores actually do? SSeS SSS ~ Deemesenemeeememeettenttinenacimeet cnn nattiiientimenteandinteeae a rename eiieieeessmeemnenennanaliete Darbantineectinateeenatneceetinen tion + ote a ae LT TT TTT AE Ee Flesh Georgette in discreet touches is a favorite means of obtaining contrast. Sparkling pins, silk faggoting, tucks and pleats are used in new ways. Misses’ sizes 14, 16, 18. Women’s sizes 34 to 44. es for misses and women. number of Coats in sizes who require the extra : ues are most extraordi- ly. S WA MQ We Know that an aarticle is worth only what it will bring, and we consider the practice of Esti- mating values to be misleading. Believing it fairer to refrain trom attenfpting to influence your judgment, We Do N = Opera Glasses o Not Saale Conn in Sport Style Smart black Glasses in convenient black case— are just 114 inches high LL A NL aR a . ~ : ~ SSA ~ MAROON Ae Dashing Sport Frocks 39:2 for the Vacationist The smart, simple, wearable kind of Frocks you need in such quantities for vaca- tion wear. Tubable silks in white and the pastel colors so fashionable—choose them with or without sleeves. Combinations of materials are especially interesting, used in original ways. (Third Floor.) a ‘ ~*~ Sports Suits ally Reduced nt. 2.78 Fruit of the Loom Shirts Are ‘ > a Se & + e well tailored of novel- imported mixtures—al] —the ideal size to carry in your purse, in your pocket, when traveling. These French Glasses Reduced in defendant with the commissioners of Delaware County and John J. Saling, a magistrate in the suit of Jerry C. South, the Senate com- io CINE-KODAK ombinations—Coats are in uble breasted style; silk A Very Shecial Selling of 1500 Yards of itable for traveling or Tr. Sizes 16 to 40. : William B. Wilson, Democrat, Corticelli’s Crepe El-Dora TR against William 8. Vare, who holds|1 MA @ti OR yi @ $4.95 ! 4 : A iA . a certificate of election. | 40 Inches Wide and Washable— e fe, ag . “Just before the polis open on Pieture . NM . . . oo f) ASE , election day,” said Ward, “‘the elec- De rt Blo es : in White Only—Shecral at, yard. . “a Sy i * , ossess high power i S ] mittee’s representative, to compel p gi p rina a wpecia the custodians to turn over the compact form $2 08 /, - : ballots and other papers used in —special Oe s. ( grade jewel lever move- : etc.—novelty and flap- | ‘ Sa meat. Choice of @4 QE , selecti : x three styles at. . . % ry on of color combima- : a 5 (Main Floor.) - (Downstairs Store.) LEOQDQL_LL LLL LALO LLL ALO OL LOLOL SOO ALL ALLE LL ANE AA SL COL EL nar aerate tease. LLL LLL LS OL CLL At ett a

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| =PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ » * $ 3 ‘™ & been forced open. us pene wae > Bs s r * p> toe a mu or £ ™ ™ Sirk YOR Be IN OL agi A a Be cagye ae gta? 9 ‘ G . bi a Scr 7 “ Ps aed ; : — msi tune tity 1 Peace eat ag Asrepantints yobs. bap meng nrg Family Away, Burglars Rob Home. Mrs. M. J. Stiebel of 904 Dover place yesterday summoned police to the home of her neighbor, Emile Sommer, 705 Kingshighway Park. which had been ransacked by bur- The Sommer family is away ‘a on a vacation and will not return | until] Sunday. Front and rear doors and a window to the home had FAILS 10 OUST DEPUTY, WHO SHOT STUDENT ‘Brentwood Police Board Told by William Skow He a | Won't Resign. SS a WAUY NYY j \\ Nyy rt S$ 4 Z 4 tea TO HOUSEKEEPERS FAMILY LOANS $10 TO $300 ms $2 to $5 monthly, plus lawful interest, i ys $10 to $100 cash loan. eg $5 to $10 monthly. plus lawful interest, repays $100 to $200 cash loan. $10 to $15 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $200 to $300 cash loan. Every repayment reduces the interest cost. Call. Write or Phone GArfield 4-5-6-7 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. William Skow, Deputy Constable of Brentwood, who on June 24 was ‘convicted of shooting a Washing- ; ‘ton University student who, he said, had run by a boulevard stop, was asked to resign last night by the 'Brentwood Police Board. Skow ‘did not falter when the Police | Board asked him to tender his res- ‘ignation, but said firmly that he had no intention of so doing, ac- ‘cording to Edward J. Burke, one of Brentwood’s two Police Com- missioners. Skow’s resignation had not been received this morning. Apparently sure of support, PARIS REFUSES TO BE RENO-IZED ? Paris, the haven of some Amer- ican divorce seekers, refuses to it be the French Reno. Hereafter, et | French divorce law will apply . | only to those who have a real domicile in France and not those it | who merely rent a temporary | lodging to procure a divorce. r ; Let your home be a haven of it comfort and beauty. The Pruf- ig rock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth + and St. Charles, are dependable furniture specialists and will aid you in selecting the :proper furni- ture for your home. Mohair Living-Room Suites, custom made in their own fac- tory, as low as $145. Visit their store today. Chemi 'Skow, who is generally regarded as | Hy | ° van Olive _ —_— the “ace” of Brentwood’s small | | | ) bles, told the : 7 | army of speed consta | : ‘by State 33 Bonded to Pebtie ‘Board that he planned to keep his job and that the commissioners te i — iwho tried to get him out would , ADVERTISEMENT have to retire themselves from | . - | office. ‘ | Rumors have been current in Brentwood that the new police ‘board, which took office April 12, planned to order a shake-up among ‘the deputies that would clear | Brentwood’s escutcheon of the charge of “mulcting” motorists. At ‘least one of the commissioners, it ‘was said, frowned on the recent “gouge” device by which motorists, at $16 each, were haled into the Brentwood court, their bondsman being allowed to plead guilty for them at the later date set for ap- ‘pearance. The $16 was then divid- ‘ed, $3.70 of it finally getting to the city treasury. The present police board in Brentwood told Skow. on taking office that he would have to resign if he was convicted of felonious assault in the shooting case. His | conviction came in June, but Skow declined to follow the agreement, | according to Burke. ‘MELLETT MURDER RETOLD eee tap Sevebsth tee oa pail vapreee a | | » 1 Don’t Weep it 1 Over Your , ' | Hay Fever Start now—in advance— to free your nasal mem- branes from germs which cause hay fever annually. Snuff Bap-tis-ine night and morning. When hay fever time arrives, Bap- at tis-ine will allay the irri- i tation so that you may at i least be comfortable. It will stop that burning sensation in your eyes, too. Constant application relieves the most stubborn case. Don’t weep this year at hay fever time. Use Bap-tis-ine. Trial bot- tle, asc. Also soc and $1.00 sizes at all druggists. BAP-TIS-INE An Antisepiic for NOSE. THROAT & MOUTH Marketed by NATIONAL MERCHANDISING CORPORATION—ST. wage 734 ae Ts CH Sag i SS biti vi RIN ees Early Witnesses in S. A. Lengel | Trial Not Questioned by Defense. | By the Associated Press. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1927 einen AOE De ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AE SOCIO a ae aeelaete | CANTON, O., July 13.—Details of the killing, a year ago, of Don | R. Mellett, Canton editor, were re- | counted swiftly from the witness | stand today at the opening of the | trial of S. A. Lengel, former Can- | ton ‘police chief, for the alleged | murder. | The defense announced at the | start that it would not contest any testimony except that definitely re- lating ta the defendant, and the first six witnesses were dismissed without cross examination. All had | | recounted only the facts of the! | killing for which four men already | are in the Ohio penitentiary. Floyd | | Streitenberger, former city detec- | tive. has been brought from the | penitentiary where he is serving a | life sentence for the killing. He | | is expected to testify late today or | tomorrow for the State. 4 Drowned in Great Lakes Storm. | BUFFALO, N. Y., July 13. | | When the wind suddenly increased | _from 15 miles to 55 miles an hour last night, lakes Erie and Ontario were whipped into a fury. One boat was overturned on Lake On tario, four drowning, while an- other was upset on Lake Erie and | dashed against the break-wall at | Buffalo. All six occupants were rescued. Extra Quality Crepe de Chine Chemise Trimmed with laces and embroidered net. Flesh, peach, Nile and orchid. Sises 36 to 44. er hl) Ai Pastel Shades & sigs” $Y 29 , Values. —, Rs, ~~ ~ 2. ny * as ¢ ») tog @ =. i French Voile a Gowns Chemises : ae Sizes 236 to 44 : Values 3] : OP Beane. sas : ~ fees Costume Slips ; ; % Bettina and crepe de chine. ; ; Bedice tops. Basted hems. In flesh and white. $9.09 : Siges 46 to 56. Values to $5.. SIXTH and LOCUS T.s,AQ5ee Wt: Lane Ory ant Main Floor—Thursday and Friday July Underwear Sale i Exceptional Offering of Values Slips, Chemises, « / : = Extra Sizes ? Crepe de Chine Step-In Drawers aa Some daintily trimmed with Georgette ruffles 42 and tiaces, others tai- tored. Flesh, peach. white and Nile. om Glove Silk Vests and Step-Ins Sizes 36 ty 42. A wonderfu! I Values to $2.95. id ; ; ; *s // Costume Slips . / Of Bettina Cloth Bodice top with bast- } ed hems. [In flesh / and white. to 44 | oy Values 9 to $3.95... Sizes 36 : ! | Special Purchase Crepe de Chine Chemises 2 Beautifully trimmed with lace edges an inserts. iored styles. Flesh, | Nile and orchid. Sizes «€ to 56. $5.98 Volues Ask Mr. Foster —for all kinds of vacation and travel information. Seventh Floor Suggs fndlewoort-aimey : vee - - 4 3 tae a ‘ . os nieaibetned \ ee ee , mi a 4 bs ab ea ne o's : oe pt tk- . ee 4 y bi > OY = ie ad i oa T Widens aE no ‘oe Te ‘ ie ent Psat ; tt - ee) eee “a. _— ~*~ FE pe a 4 7 ¢ j ~ ‘ : + . Pago : - x 4 ite . ¢ = Su es > a ane " ae . BS 5 gee = » x Lee r ayy ; ere P : r > , = F ‘ 24 4 rare ‘ ‘ ey > ee i. . ane : ; " a : . mit aot ; Mail Order Service a —to keep you supplied i E ‘ many personal needs whi, Pg! you are away. the ti0B not Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to §:00—Closed Saturday | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth te ET The Giassware Shop Offers Grill Plates In 11-Inch Size Priced Each 50c N ideal size of Grill Plates, so favored for luncheon use; you have choice of crystal amber or green and all are attrac- tive. Iced Tea Sets Of seven pieces—in crack- led or spiral optical effects, are attractively offered at ot $1.25 for Iced Tea Glasses Of 12-o0z. size—in straight or spiral optical and crack- led effect— 10c each Salad Plates In eight-inch size and the much wanted octagon shape, may be chosen in green or crystal at 6 $1.00 for Iced Tea Sippers With colored handles and clear bowls, may be 60) C chosen at, dozen Fostoria Glass Ice Bucket with plated handle; in green or amber; each $1.75 Glassware Shop—Fourth Fioor. Thursday—You May Save On Breaktast Sets Of 32 Pieces Special at $6.95 Choice of Four Ornate Patterns HERE are only 48 of the above illustrated Sets— and you'll certainly want one for $6.95. They’re of ivory porcelain in effective shapes with choice of four floral and bird decorations and borders. 24-Piece Breakfast Sets Are Specially Offered at $2.39 | _ Of white semi-porcelain in Ransen shape, consist- ing of 6 breakfast plates, 6 cups and saucers and 6 sauce dishes. Vandervoort’s China Shop —Fourth Floor. | Se tive prints. At 25c Wash Goods In a IlAidsummer Sale Four Groups 35c A saving opportunity for every woman who sews is offered in At 25c Yard Corded Dimity Regularly 50c Printed designs on light grounds; 36 inches wide. Colored Voile Regularly 39c Lovely Summer shades; 39 inches wide. Fast Color Prints Regularly 35c A limited yardage of attrac- 32 inches wide. Plisse Crepe Regularly 35c Plain and printed designs; 30 inches wide. om ner A tt th ct ane this Midsummer Sale of Wash Goods beginning Thursday. At 35c Yard Printed Voiles Regularly 50c Sheer, cool Voiles in many de- signs; 39 inches wide. Printed Batistes Regularly 50c Small neat patterns; 39 inches wide. English Prints Regularly 50c Quaint designs; fast color; 32 inches wide. Scotch Ginghams Regularly 50c Colorful plaids; 32 inches wide. ‘45c At 45c Yard Chiffon Voile Regularly 75c Plain color chiffon finish Voile; 39 inches wide. Printed Voiles Regularly 65c and 75c Floral and conventional pat- terns; 39 and 44 inch widths. Rayons Regularly 65c Plain colors and checks; 36 inches wide. Imported Gingham Regularly 69c Imported Scotch Gingham in a limited yardage. 32 in. wide. REMNANTS—Wash Goods, Silks, Woolens Special Tables Arranged for Easy Selection in the Woolens Shop Aisle—Second Floor Thousands of lengths of lovely Silks, in black, colors:and prints, white and colored Wash Goods and lightweight Wool Fabrics included in this extensive display. Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. om 5 > > 2 7 Ps Sey = ves - 36 7 ir Hho os ® x Ne - + 5 : art Ss , 5 cA ay ; ad * : eis “ee ? Favorite Weaves and Colors for Every Summer Need Wash Goods here for women’s Summer house frocks and afternoon frocks, for lingerie and children’s gar At 50c Y Scotch Madras Regularly 65¢ ¥ Neat stripes on whits grounds; 32 inches wide. sg Silk and LisleCrepe Regularly $125 £f A limited yardage; attractive — patterns; 36 inches wide. . Novelty Rayon Regularly $1.00 Striped cotton and rayon; inches wide. Novelty Woven V Regularly 75c woven designs; 39 inches wide 2 Present Reduced Price, — 5 ps pe AS ap a i * ie Jae *. n “4 a Sy pees Bee germ fount Complete relief fro stubborn foot ailment now assured, says doctor Announcement that the cause ¢ Complete, Shirt, Stockings Pants, Belt and Cap 675 Boys’ $3.50 Quality | Vacation Play Suits $1 50 Sizes 10 and 12 Years THE boy who spends his vacation out playing all day—baseball—marbles—climbing fences— strenuously exercising from morning till night will find this a serviceable Suit to wear. Made of unusually strong fabric in gray color with choice of trimming either green or black. Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. — A OCCT tt, ec T RT me. Ree OL CL LS ACCEL Ct: eta ttt ya iy ; A high- lvani i ees. Pail grade, galvanized irce with A strong hand-woven Bas- ket of medium sige and oval shape; Special Consists of a pint can of Flirt, | moth, fly amd mosquito killer, and | a spray for applicatica. | Outfit Complete Basket 29-inch. $1 a | oi , [| ZS Guaranteed molded ; rubber, 5-8 inch size. Cut Hany length desired. charge for couplings. Special, foot $6 Auto Vacuum Ice Crean Freezer make your ice cream, ae thout delicious frozen des- . 99 Save by Equipping Your Home With ¢ Ae Ad es a> . SY ae 2 iP oe | Porch Curtains to match the above awnings, priced $1.65 to $4.9§ $1.50 to $1.75 | Valance Sets . Five-Piece Sets of Curtains or ivory voile with die pairs 4. crossbar grene- ruffles of blue, rose oF ime casemen urtains, Semme Special fri - ~ . on Cutston Spentl, en FOG | Bal ee Cretonnes in Special Groups | Domestic and imported Cretonnes in light and datk Boe ranging from 36 to so inches wide. Special, yard Drapery Shonp—Fourth Floor. 5: pt cn ln eee Se es - their suffering has been disco | Fe ered, will greatly interest ti iy Wie 3=sé#ble. =“: Blisters, on the soles az between toes; itching, peelin Awnings | Special at $1.25 ff In Four Sizes - LUE or tan striped B Awni that : greatly enhance the mer = of your completely ee =) ready to hang. fe 30, 96 , ee 42 and 48 inch sizes. and Be ar 49¢ Z | l4c with— —and conveniently BY equipping your home with an Eden during | * gale, you not only save $42.50 on a very effici and dependable Electric Washer, but you may buy A $5 Cash Payment arranged | under our Club Plan. Phone Garfield 7500. ee: | Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. re = | AAMT GRA 4 NAAT A a Washer © $170 Model ~~ In This Sale at All Brand-New — De Luxe Washerh ta >? n pe Ee ry a pe Oo a" D ‘ ig a; , ' oe5 3? el Erte IY

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PAGE 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _sWEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $22.50 Refrigerators Mail Order Service Pay on the Club Plan —to keep you supplied with many personal, needs while _you are away. icer style. A very substantial make. Very special at (Nugents—Foarth Floor.) and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth , “Belding - Halil” the 2 tion of Perfect Health.’’ Why THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” i Purif . ~ some # axing & tee He Also Is Under Arrest, weeks—and see how Nature re- Catholics, Have Fled. 7 Sew Your HealthGHIEF OF MEXICAN SS za Ravipeaio . a pA Rivece Purification’ of MILITARY P ULICE ie j f aris uae 3 Xe 5 vot rid yourself of chronic ail- | Stic s onk for severai| While Stbordinates, Ae 150 Sample Coats Included in the Big 16th | wards you with health. | By Purification Pay on the Club Plan N U (5 E NT S ecaian USTED FORGRAFT | (Meet Ld cihewteteess| euned of Blachmailing , A Midsummer Sale of Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with full direc-| By the Associated Press 7 tions. Only 95 cents at drug MEXICO CITY, July 13.—Indig- nation is sweeping over the capital stores. at the disclosure that for months — " there has been wholesale blacx«- mailing of Catholic residents al- legedly by members of the “judi- cial military police” and persons posing as police, who levied trib- ute on citizens by threatening to — ee Se punish them for having conducted NEBR oo 7 ae —_— ao | an _cbresent Calls haw o Ata Price That Makes Buying Now Advisable—Savings 1/3 to 4 President Calles has ordered the arrest and dismissal from office of > W omen 8s and Col. Antonio Avila, chief of the “judicial military police,” togeth- Extra * Sizes S © : 7) Ey & $25, $29.50 $35 Dresses iT i i H er with five of his subordinates, pending an investigation of cvharg- es that they forced payments: from many Catholic citizens or permit- ted police or persons posing as po- lice to do s0. Avila is already under arrest, put his five assistants are reported to have fled and are being sought by another branch of the police serv- ice. The Attorney-General has or- dered a thorough investigation and has invited all citizens wno have been victimized to give the Govern- ; | it ti ment information. tc Ing, rfl d ions Col. Francisco Mayer, § sub- chief of the special secret service : | of the Department of the Interior, of the Skin and Sta N has been placed in charge of the investigation. He says that an un- ; sti named high military official, not Use Zemo, Healin g Liquid yet arrested, is suspected of com- Don’t suffer shame of ugly, itchy plicity, and he declares that. all skin. Never endure Skin Tortures @n¢ | those cuilty, regardless of rank, Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches | will) be severely punished. and Blackheads. Apply p.cssant-to- President Calles has also ordered use, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at |.» olition of the Department of Ju- any time. This safe, sure way ©) 4i-j21 Military Police, which, Striped cotton and rayon; 36 Pee eer yor; keep skin barb — Lae yg though small, had extraordinary : ishes. At druggists—60 “ | power. It will be merged with the a | ; x f, Fine fashioned foot- Nov It ® y A € mm 8 | regular police force. bs “he ) , . or as 9 ae aoe $ 95 een Vclles ae RAIN BENEFITS MISSOURI CORR N 6 4 ee Juniors and Misses’ Sizes s Summer house frocks, daytime lingerie and children’s garments, A 5 VY 1 LIC 4° DIF t ar a THE FIRST AiD IR : TOMACH | ACHE Scotch Madras Regularly 65c Neat stripes on white grounds; 32 inches wide. 4 Silk and Lisle Crepe Regularly $1.25 A limited yardage; attractive patterns; 36 inches wide. Novelty Rayon Regularly $1.00 Beautiful Summer models, still arriv- ing as the paper goes to press—the market was “just right” for us to make an advantageous special purchase—you may be assured of a tremendous vari- ety, displaying a “style for every type.” Young models—every type! Slenderizing styles for women. A group of tailored Dresses for sports wear. Crepe, Georgettes, crepe combinations—in petal tones and white. Regular $225 to $298 Fur Coats | Every Fashionable New Fur Included Mink-Dyed Marmot Russian Pony Natural Golden Muskrat Platinum Caracul Silver Muskrat Russian Calf American Opossum Black Caracul Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) South American Leopard Cat Gen. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Mendoza Beaver (Dyed Coney) Siives All Popular Trimmings Genuine fox in red, brown, gray and black. Russian squirrel in gray or beige. Golden beaver, German fitch, mink-marmot, silver fitch, skunk-marten. Sizes: Misses, 14 to 18; women, 36 to 5014. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Big Savings on White Shoes Shoes Regularly Selling at $6 and $8 a eee Regularly 75c POR SKIN ¢RRITATIONS leathers, styles. All- Light grounds with fane = gir Bla £ 4 : y med in contrasting woven designs; 39 inches wide. leathers. Broken sizes. loor i, Oft (Main Floor, South.) Goods Crop, Although Below Normal, Not Yet Damaged by Dryness. ADVERTISEMENT Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.— LBBB ALLL asennad -—— i ender Feet Corn and other crops in Central Missouri were benefited materially A by a heavy shower that fell last | ) ger m found Sot ip Gis’ part rot gonligtion dig er High-Grade Sample Mendel Wardrobe Trunks in I fall of .7 of an inch was recorded July Sale of Luggage You May Take Complete relief from|at Jefferson city. | Ys Off Regular Prices | From Secretary Jewell Mayes of the $39.50 Wardrobe Trunks. . .$26.35 3 to 10 stubborn foot ailments State Board of Agriculture said the | $47.50 Wardrobe Trunks... .$31.70 Months to Pay , , corn crop had not been seriously BOM assured, says doctors. damaged so far by lack of mois- $66.50 Wardrobe Trunks... .$44.35 $69.75 Wardrobe ‘Trunks... .$46.50 The terms on which ture, but that rains would help the $16.50 to $22.50 Travel Bags, $10.85 Price, $158. es Every Coat Guaranteed In Quality and Value The models are absolutely the lat- est, most desirable. All are handsome- ly lined, and have O° Sela z Present Reduced Prices Announcement that the —— ofl crop. The July condition of the their suffering has been discov-/ Missouri corn crop was reported ered, will greatly interest the | to be 64 per cent of normal. This many persons who have foot trou-| is the lowest July condition in 61 years except in July, 1924, when Blisters, on the soles and | the condition was 62 per cent. pping Your Home With . Ready-to-Hang WW between toes; itching, peeling, burning, swelling and painful ten- Corn production in Missouri for 1927 is estimated at 130,458,000 from 5,824,000 acres. $6.95 Leather Lined Travel Bags you may _ purchase these Coats (in many cases below _ regular the finish and style that only first-class $4.00 Leather Travel Bags. . .$2.79 $6.45 Dupont Enamel Suit- cases with Tray, $4.95 $10.50 Genuine Leather Suit- * cases .....$7.95 derness; with perspiration so ex-; bushels cessive at times, that it comes | ®#2'™St 2 yield of 176,011,000 thru the shoes bushels in 1926 from _ 6,471,000 acres. The acreage is the smallest These, it is now known, are just symp- since 1904. The crop is from 10 toms of what is really a disease. The| to 30 days late in the western and | 1 1 4 P Ful a. "ss eed ot the of.| cemtral sections of the State, 30| . 'e ‘tensive odor often noticed where it is| days late in the northeastern and | present. The failure of foot baths, pow- . Rte _ ders or other surface treatments led to the eastern sections, and about 60 days $3.50 Ename! discovery of the germ. Deep down in the | late in the southeastern counties. Hatboxes, 18- yo res the reach of the ordinary - —~_- remedy. it constantly irritates the oi) and JOKE WEDDING GOES AWRY inch : Guneenn This ae = - age ve —$—__—— $12.00 Leather Hatboxes . with acid poisons from the germ is the cause of almeneaad foot NEW YORK, July 13.—Helen $8.00 Fitted Cases with Tray troubles that have long baffled medical | wainwright, swimming star, plans $1.00 Bathing Cases. Special : to seek an annulment of her mar- Resyulis obtained from a special cream . gear Se Sully Gonfirm the serm 5 the riage to George Leonard Holland, | ble maker. This new cream makes |Organist in a theater at Oklahoma ful Snr rge gr Sgn tonic le 4 City. | ealing » he A at — re 5 i } S ceeeemeee COOLE! r= FeV eee eee Shop—Fourth Floor. > $42.50 on an fi} @ £. j be ef | : | ) ! ? BB : . nner eect amrmers oe Washer | ites : ou Will Find | ; You Will Find 170 Model Rayon - mixed plaids, In This Sale at handkerchief cloth, corded i § 50 : Ss stripe madras, Palm Beach All Brand-New mesh, silky finish mull, De Luxe Washers mercerized madras, novelty cotton pongees. bme with an Eden during this Y save $42.50 on a very efficient ¢ Washer, but you may buy it TRACE MARK RT CO. MANTA 3 te ee i a i i ARAN AAAA sha es Bt dd sed A , ) i co ? 4 ‘ How These Suits Are Made All are sleeveless, knee-length style. Guaranteed full cut. Taped armholes—reinforced back. Cool, comfortable, well proportioned—of fine texture. ‘ » y (Main Fleer, North.) | : or the Telephone —furniture for this and other special uses appealing to the home maker are advertised in _ the Post-Dispatch. More _ | | Keep Cool Special | (3 atenerprshnateneeoetiand $5.50 Electric Fans | ‘3? Columns of the : Bence meng binhie $ 4. 45 —with switch for POST-DISPATCH NORTH-WIND Oscilleting alternating or direct St. Louis’ ONE BIG Classified Medium Electric Fans. $} | ; 8 5 Price and Less Pg a = A li we 4 | hi | View WH a il \ (42) @GGe Imported Onten Cutters (78) Tie Imported Kelling Pinse........ (12) $2.50 Papiermache Foot Tebe.. (250) 10¢, 18¢ Seeuring Brushes. (450) Se Robe Hooks ereeeeeeeeee eee (25) $1.48 Roller Lng oe Holders (80) 25e Wall Soap C8. caso epaapnes sen tee ewectes (191) $1 Aluminum 6-qeart Cook Kettles (6) 96.87 Large Bread Makers......-.+++++: atoe ——— ash Payment franged monthly installments - Phone GArfield 500. dectric Shop—Downstairs. — ~ RN NEE CR A MA. nm current. BS, Oe Te Revs ecccens es (Fourth Ficer.)

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 _— ) | PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 1-Pc. Toilet Article Sets, 3( Sale Women’s $3, $4 and $5 | New Low Shoes mart graceful footwear—the kind that will be worn all Summer by chic Bae Trt i is your opportunity to buy Shoes of charm at a price that is more than unusual—it is so low. The urgent need for cash forced these manufacturers to give us a most advantageous price on this eee Now St. Louis women can buy regular $3, $4 and $5 Shoes for only $1.98 a pair. ik lta eater geht gape ines eA | cle vite $3, $4, $5 _ Pd *U = a Shoes to Fill Every Summer Need at a Price That Should Crowd Our Basement Thursday Over 50 Styles Low Shoes for every occasion— for sport, dress, for business and for outing wear. Novelty straps, step- ins, ties and buckle pumps. Quality Materials Shoes that you will be proud to wear, featuring these materials— white kids, colored kids, gray, bois de rose satin, tan calf, patent and many others. | Sizes 214 to 8 in the Lot es All Heel Heights Leow, Caban and Louw:s Heels a AO EGE tl te WED Be Ba ty 2: tad - + - - * ee PES MAM eho bth?) Seay Mae Children’s Low Shoes Pe 00 Du: rab! e lay Oxfords and Lew Shoes $1.00 Cieeresce ict Oxsiorts enf Si ae broken lots in strage, with tow Cobaz co Spee . various leathers ; SizCS 5 & tet Becks; soses to 6. Nugents—Bargain Basement misses’ or boys’ 2. Manufacturer’s Surplus " \ Women’s and Misses’ f Head Tubing. —— HOSIERY \ Mill Remnants of Featuring 2880 Pairs SSe Shirtings Actual 59c Values Fancy colored — om white W OMEN’S “Bear Brand” ‘ mended rayon Hose in light colors, with lisle garter tops with three - seamed back —- mock fashioned. of bieached Indian ‘ WPA LANA AN} . Pr. Pye > : A, = Dae FS 7) =—- . . f , ——« +e = & poner - Comfort was a member of the WHITE, FLESH, GRAIN, BRAN, ATMOSPHERE, FIRM 10 ESCAPE USURY PEACH, BLACK. eee 4 > Ts sites tas Mi nH vot o| . 7 tfi “a . 2 2 + S42) > ‘tee Hi roe oak Sh ere oC Pa wit , € i +33 +f ohh tats a pres ~T, = 4 ’ en Tea ae simi htt a PePeSameneeras |i pTSikeett® | tees: Pea thirty bets ieee, hi ra > . ‘ $ ? : ae tet “Shee 2 255% > " saat a oi 43 theps 18) £3 hit bs hee _ , Rr be Hearin Demand f | oer her,. | CHAMPAGNE Inadequate pay has forced some /| MAUVE, DORADO Wabash Railroad employes to form | | Federal Building on the applica- | tion of Wabash clerks and station | PARCHMENT , ‘employes for wage increases of | MUSCADE from 3 to 10 cents an hour. The loan asec mae is known as All Sizes 8 to 10. Bargains in used refrig- erators are advertised from day to day in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns. a Read Today’s “Wants” EL OE AOL LI et = ee alana eben eee. HOSIER ALL SILK To Hem! 23\ Every Pair PERFECT! 44 Every Pair GUARANTEED! —far less than regulaa WHOLESALE COST! —positively ONE DAY (THURSDAY) ONLY! A LE NET TC ONES tT ANCE CCL ELT: TO NNN te aN le cee Ct: ain tren cae Rian (Res. TU. &. Pat. Off.) © 9 606-08 Washington Av—Thru to Sixth St. Ss for THURSDAY ONLY and we believe it is the most sensational — Hosiery Event in St. Louis’ ment , chandising history! i hifton An absolute guarantee 3 for one year given with 3 this Iron. —— Fine Stee 10,000 PAIRS! Every Pair NEW! . SOUTH 108 ee TOCKINGS of bewitching loveliness. .sheer and clear. . = ov cunnaniie Gade S perfectly fashioned to fit exquisitely. ..a famous brand | gaes Park Av. (name forbidden) . . . purchased direct from the mill. . arrived H. ; HDWE. at Kline’s but Tuesday noon. ..Hosiery that will appeal to : sson eee Gee women who are almost overparticular about the hosiery they O. J. ERLINGER HDWE. be here Thursday? 10,000 pairs are not near enough. . . ”: 7. JREUDENSERO BES they'll fairly VANISH...when they're gone...we cannot Morganford and C " a GRAVOIS HDWE. CO. KLINE’S—Main Floor 2645 Gravois Av.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ : arance : * No Parking | If You Can’t Come— PAIR s— ® There Is Strength in Union _— | — Your local Federated merchant would have no ee 20 Styles The Federated Stores are united for the distinct purpose of | “7 right to ask for your patronage were he not certain onl § the public with better merchandise values and better ‘ a that he can sell you goods at a saving. Through to $10.00 Values service Each Federated Store is owned independently. Its | ) | —— Os, his union with nearly a half hundred other mer- ) |G ietor is your neighbor, your friend and a citizen of your NT hh Be chants he is enabled to buy goods at lower prices "community. Much of the profit he makes on his business | Se | ene corn, held firm y in ‘ Galvanized steel, round, and will , | | | me : § : : sold to children. float. An exceptional — mae _— = Z Z 2 = = ; shape by 5 heavy ° vajue at $1.69 linen cords. Of good | Phone or mail orders | weight, well balanced. | not accepted. Wax Lunch or 98c | wg , Picnic Paper fe P29 , Lf ; SPECIAL! alien _ Bread Box #m. Guaranteed for 27 | . I vA r Mop innings. A $1.50 Base- \ va: ye | Holder “er weet cee &@ ee Cae Ae ie: le lilt ea a 75c 2-bladed Regular Several Polar Cubs will keep Pocket Knives........-+- your home pleasant and cool on & éeteatete Meo for 25c is ecer- Hose Nozzle At this price you can afford tainly a bargain one for each room. 9-inch— eed with aan a fe ae for My “The Faiensl L. & G. potting Goods | ——— @m 95:( “== Gray Enameled Ware Capper 5, A drain pipe sol- O° Each Dishpan : : vent. Will clean 7 Finished in blue Duco. JIts Se" =the «=«opassage in Wire Clothesline ee 29c t any drain pipe many mechanical features : ea stopped up from Long, galvanized, to make an unusual value C “a ordinary 19 t 10c yi causes. Can, Cc PECveRs Fuss Tableware for Picnicking—Touring or General Use 5 © : | oa Pocket Knife Polar Cub hot Summer days. ~ eee ee eS Tae eee SY ee ee eee es ee SPECIAL! : White enameled 9 . easpoons ao 32-Quart Kettle ; os (Convex Saucepan 5. -h piece heavily enam A $2-quart enameled Kettle, is espec- . 7 f « oe eled over a nickel- plated ially desirable both because of ts 7 y SPECIAL! 4 base. Almost impossible light weight and ease with a oe ey, which i eenes. ian QO || Cif CUPS AND SAUCERS e __ Catia oe crock ; This pewetiy wee. a. A ; | 3 Cups, os <a “a ones han- ings one-auart Drinking White—Ovide-Shaped 3 s.01s.. DOC dle Let 3 19¢ | " . r aati * x J * ~. r * . SAME SRL Rt iS FAL 2 RINE A NORE TERI IRE, SSL SAE A ELIS re, Nes AE ap eee mgt: EOIN ES son SE eet 3 RHE 3 ; . ” 21s NDA maen Ame 5 gt eter rie. Bh aire LOCATE NOW YOUR NEIGIIBORHOOD FEDERATED HARDWARE STORE ST. LOUIS FEDERATED STORES ' STATE-WIDE STORES SOUTH A. W. HEITMEYER HDWE. DOWNTOWN ESPHORST BROS. HDWE. CO. SPOT HDWE. & SUPPLY CO. ILLINOIS 5350 Devonshire Av. yg Sonam are aera! 98:17 Marcus. 5744 W. Florrisant Av. Ce JOE ARNOLD HDWE. ~ JAFFE HARDWARE CO. BELLEVLLE—Voelkel B 68:5 Gravois Av. KOCH Taeae @ Tether & fag co. 823 N. Sixth St. KUHLMANN & KUHLMANN MAPLEWOO ae edge ros. Co. 33 . Jetferson Av. Main CREISSEN HDWE. CO, Natural Bridge Av. $202 Park Av. MAYS STOVE & HDWE. CO. WEST 4343 Ne — + ae wean gla FAIRFIELD—Fogle & Jessop. GERMANTOWN — Welling Hdwe. & 2833 Chouteau Av. J. H. DAVIS HDWE. CO J. E. DOOLY HDWE. CO. MILSTONE HARDWARE CO. 203 Tower Grove Av. — 7 — ovo ge Pach gp: 4 stog Delmar BI. 3819.21 N. Vandeventer Av. CLAYTON Mfg. Co. 0. J. ERLINGER HDWE. CO ; HUMAN BROS. HDWE. CO. HERRIN— Bracy Hardware, 106 N. A ARE CO. NORTH 31g0 Shenandoah Av. PaDsERG avis an. —— NIEHAUS HARDWARE CO. 14th St. : ord and Connecticut 8ts. 4069 Shenandoah Av. 3 . OLD MONROE—Schacher Merc. Co. O’FALLON—W. W. Thomas : RDWARE G WE. STORE BENTON HARDWARE CO. SCHACHT HA RAYOIS HDWE. CO. stage omy ngs oe ok cesar ns ig te Ses esa ceinah: daatiiatts thiden Reeeetenss «nt ewe wee wean aes» S

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3 aoe wee whee ge ° Et ita an tien Ree es ae pit: PA Fas o> poe punlteaneas ‘i. 2 * 2 * @e © Ae & & @ * ia eae ew eK - te i et a > ee a me PAGE 10 ASK FOR ALLENS OOT-EASE or DANCING TENNIS.| GOLF ETC. oe A A LEA RL TT minutes or many —_— with one swallow of _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEW TRi@e FOR TOM PRINCE s= THROAT te Conviction of Selling Mort- Guaranteed relief within 15 THOX! NE gaged Property Reversed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.— Failure of the State to prove that Tom Prince of Crawford County | had neglected to inform the pur- pee: # of some of his cattle that SHR¢, Semi-Annual Sale Women’s Fine Footwear All of our popular Summer styles now at a vast reduction—there are Pumps, Straps, Ties and Oxfords—in spike, military and flat heels. Also woven and sport Sandals. You will find patents, satins, blondes, grays, tans and black kid—also gold and silver. NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS the .tock was mortgaged, resulted in reversal of his conviction of selling mortgaged property and two years in prision by Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court in a de- cision today. The case was re- manded for a new trial. Commissioner Berryman Hen- wood stated the law required both the permission of the holder of the mortgage and the informing of the purchaser of the existence of the mortgage and held that informing of the purchaser was a constituent element of an offense charged un- |der the law. He held the evidence was not sufficient to sustain qa con- viction. ADVERTISEMENT PARIS REFUSES TO BE RENO-IZED Paris, the haven of some Amer- ican divorce seekers, refuses to be the French Reno. Hereafter, French divorce law will apply only to those who have a real domicile in France and not those | who merely rent a temporary | * lodging to procure a divorce. Let your home be a haven of comfort and beauty. The Pruf- rock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, are dependable furniture specialists and will aid you in selecting the proper furni- LAVA BUILDING NEW FLOOR IN VOLCANO Flood of Fiery Fountains in Pit of Hawaiian Mountain Continues. By the Associated Press. HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H., July’ 13.—The lake of lava from | Kilauea crater, which began an eruption last Thursday. is steadily building to new levels on the floor of the eight-mile-wide Halemau- mau pit as the lava from the cones spreads in spirals about the hard- ening surface. The principal cone, as the tube WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 50 feet high. It hardens from its molten state, ex- from the subterranean thrusts itself out a fiery fountain. ithe crust, which | breaks to permit new | Spread. | R. M. Wilson, volcanologist, pre- | | dicts that the lava lake will gradu- | | ally rise until the 50-foot cone) | now protruding above its level will | be submerged, after which the flow of lava will continue beneath the | surface. The flow yesterday was | | reported by Richmond Hodges. | assistant volcanologist, to ‘be as | |strong as at any time since the 'eruption began. ‘SUES TO RECOVER $5000 BOXD of hardened lava about each cen- | ter of eruption is called, is about | is continually | capped with a layer of rock which | cept for the periodic outbreaks | when the accumulated pressure, | forces | through and sends | The flow of other fountains be- | |low the surface of the lake which | covers more than 100 acres on the | 'floor of the Halemaumau pit, can | ibe plainly seen by the motion-ef | | occasionally | flows to) i i Editor Appeals for Pardon. PUTNAMVILLE, Ind., July 13.— George R. Dale, Muncie (Ind.) efitor, made his Jast stand today in his four-year fight against a 90- day sentence for contempt of the Delaware Circuit Court. He ap- pealed to trustees of the Indiana State Farm to recommend that Gov. Jackson pardon him. Ac- companied by his wife, an attor- ney and friends from Muncie, Dale appeared as the trustees began their session as a pardon board for the institution. The situation was peculiar in that Dale appealed for clemency although he had not yet become a prisoner. Thus far the 90-day sentence imposed by Judge Clarence W. Dearth of Muncie has not been served. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH starts work at ¢ a. m. each morn-ilice advised the ing, making it impossible for those |consult city Officials a in the neighborhood to sleep, Po-jtractor in charge Street Work Causes Complaint. Police have received a complaint from a resident of the 3700-block of Westminster’ place over noises incident to the widening of West Pine boulevard. A steam shovel CEWiliams’ NURSE OXFORDS Specially Woven White Cloth or Soft Black Glazed Kid Restful and cool for nurses and specially suitable for home wear. Made with hand-turned soles, steel ° arch, cushion insoles, white rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 9 MAIL ORDEKS FILLED ee Se SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family »| We Give EAGLE STAMPS et APP : oe * : a ‘ r . . » “ _* : , es ae ae oe : “. . PLP POA? en P Can you do more for your tee than keep them LEAN! What is the utmost you think can be done to make calcium carbonate off all bits of food, a only $9.95! Smart lines — wanted A AS NETS ET ET I TR OC RN A NN ERI. ee Ne ar ture for your home. | Mohair Living-Room Suites, | eustom made in their own fac- POSTED BY J. V WIEDEMEIER me — Federal District Attorney Brings Action Against Men Who Signed Surety Which Was Forfeited. each tooth to dazzling dt ness. 3 2 ) 2. Then, in a dete ay washing wave, this foam sweeps through .the® mouth, washing away in purities, leaving pee mouth clean. St. pom, Greatest Clothine Store OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT EAGLE CLEARIN( OUT ENTIRE STOCK District Attorney Breuer today | STAMPS | fil ed suit against John Kelly and | FREE W/ 'George J. Dominick, srotentones | SUeiiiaeasil | bondsmen, to recover $5000 posted | P= POOSSSSSSOTIIOF | a5 bond for the appearance of | oun | John Victor : you quickly taste, feel, see the SALE .STARTS THURSDAY AND CON- G) healthy cleanness it brings. If you think — © | than cleanness, if a - : | Wiedemeier, other- | TINUES FRIDAY UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD 4 Why Colgate’s cleans better disease of teeth org Thursday—Final Clearance -_ known as “Lord Beaver- q Py, = ap 2 ¥ | brook,” before the United States Z, | seo Hundreds of Men’s & Young Men’s | , 50: B , .. ter go straight to a = Commissioner Atkins in October, iS apy BEACHCLOTH SUITS == Fr The moment Colgate’s is ¢,. treatment. Rely a In Three Remarkable Value >, SILKY MOHAIR SUITS brushed on your teeth, two ntist to cure. ie Mi 4: PURE LINENS TROPICALS = a cutee a ODDS AND ENDS SELECTED FROM S$ 35 Hats} 45 Values Values up te $15—Away They Go toclean your REGULAR STOCK—MOHAIRS, GAB- fe Sie ... your teeth healthy, beautiful, bright? If you ask your dentist this question, his answer will surely be, “ Keep them completely clean!” Designed only toclean, Col- gate’s cleans so evidently shades. Every Dress a real value! 413 N. Sixth St. Between Locust and St. Charles tory, as low as $145. Visit their store today. Basement Economy Store —— o- - oe eR A EE NS TL TT TNE RE TN A RR ON cm reer ~— ed LT ——— $15.75 to $19.50 | Of Georgettes, wash crepes variety of colors and styles. - $25 to $30 Ce Women's and misses’ Coats sheen; silk-lined and fur trim | $5 & $6 Large D Cool voile Dresses in extra I variety of styles. $12.75 to $15 Dr Women’s and misses’ attrac a variety of styles. Men's Over: Bib style Overalls, full cut, denim. Sizes 36 to 42. Men’s Seersuck Only 25 of these Suits; in black and —a s Boys’ 69¢ Kni « : a Sturdy washable Knickers of a Well made and full cut, $1 Khaki Flapp Of soft finished khaki wit sleeves and belt. For little 69¢ Khaki Pla’ With round and square & sleeves, open front and drop Men’s Under Balbriggan Shirts and Draw grades. Broken sizes. | Men’s Union Fine ribbed cotton and fan cloth Suits in all sizes. Women’s Unio Seconds of better grade © regular and extra sizes. Sleeveless Ve pec A a NEE ae ANI ne COIR arte Ne AB NO ie en —_— aa en -— col Se a AN A eS. snares 1925, to answer a Marin 4 Wiedemeier, now in jail in New | York, awaiting trial on a charge of | | grand larceny, accused of swin-/| 4 dling one of the many women he | | has either married or duped out of | their money, jumped his bond in | 'St. Louis. Six months later he was | by | arrest ed in Philadelphia, found | | guilty and served a year’s sen tence | (on a larceny charge. | Kelly and Dominick have indi- ‘cated they wil] continue their ef- . |forts to bring the bogus Lord and ‘notorious confidence man back to| 75 Hats$ » | st. Louis to answer the charge ® P | | charge. A. 1. It expands into a spar- kling foam. In this foam is - Colgate & Compan ! 581 Fifth Avenue, = tw Sel Groups SHRUI RSUCKER SUITS, ARDINES, BEACH, LINENS, ETC. SHRUNK ALMOST GIVEN AWAY AT j}against him here. The $5000 bond, | however, was declared forfeited X | Nov. 18, 1925. Weidemeier was . | arrested in St. Louis as he stepped | off a train at Union Station with | Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, wife of @|a Chicago fur dealer. She recent- a | ly went to the aid of Weidemeier, % | one of the numerous names he has ® | gone under, when he was arraigned $ | in New York on the larceny charge. COL. “TOMMY” TOMPKINS, OF 7TH CAVALRY, TO RETIRE | Gj oftice Who Served Regiment in : ai a Every Commissioned Grade Will be 64 Next Sunday. j | By the Assdciated Press. all 4q WASHINGTON, July 13.—There Put them Up ok rejoicing tinged with sorrow out is the barracks of the Seventh | Cavalry at Fort Bliss, Tex., for a S | sturdy old Indian fighter who for |} more than 30 years knew no other 'home than the Seventh is back (again to his last command. | He is Col. Selah R. H. Tompkins On the army lists; but to the troop- ers of the Seventh and to nearly every Officer of the Army he is} “Tommy” Tompkins. Col. Tompkins has carried his /| | Saber in the Seventh through every | | commissioned grade. | Next Sunday Col. “Tommy” will | | lay aside his saber on his sixty- | | fourth birthday and the occasion | | will be made one of honor to him) | and regret that his active service | ils at an end. : ~s nih Ye — | Col. Tompkins commanded the | Acy -T anf : | Seventh when it rode into Mexico| SS | with Pershing on Villa’s trail. He} 50 Hats$ $5 to $7.50 Values... POOL APL Lr > Values : to $15.50... | Felts—Crochets—Silks—Hairbraids—Milans—All Colors ee a Floor East Seventh and Washington JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES 2000 PAIRS OF OUR HIGH- GRADE SHOES WHICH FORMERLY SOLD AT $6.90 Patent Colored Kid Combi- nations ~~ 3 ; received a silver star citation for | his services then. During the war, he led the Seventh in its trying work along the border as in earlier years he rode with it against the _ Sioux in the Battle of Wounded knee. MALONE DIVORCE J ACTION DENIED , Suffrage Leader Says Neither She | Nor Husband Seeks Decree. | By the Associated Press. 5 | PARIS, July 13.—Doris Stevens PRAT | Malone, prominent feminist and | woman suffrage leader, today fiat- ' ly denied that she has asked per- | mission of the Seine tribunal to | file suit for divorce against Dud- | ley Field Malone, international! ot. | | torney, as has been reported. Finest Quality Pure Cane “I don’t understand these ruy- | Mors of divorce that have persist- 25». Pocket $ g eh 75 | ed for more than a year.” she said. | “Mr. Malone and I are good | friends. We have denied similar | Tumors before and I deny them | again.” When it was pointed out | that Malone might have filed an application before adjournment of _the court, whose records are not | Public, she replied: “Why should | Mr. Malone eve for divogce ? He _has never wanted one.’ é Oil Station Robber Gets $40. A lone armed robber held up a filling station at Taylor avenue and Page boulevard shortly after 10 o'clock last night and compelled | Louis Havilahd, manager, to open the safe. The robber fled with $4¢. Satins Pumps Straps Oxfords Novelties goo Elberta Freestone PEACHES 6 rounss 39° Bushel Basket Prices Good for Thursday and Friday, July 14th and 15th SUGAR Fr Granutaten Burk Sucar 10 was. 71° Jar Rubbers » Per dozen FC Jack Frost 5. peckexe 37¢ Jack Frost 21». pacxae. 1§¢ rm styles Summer; well aah oe —<—<—<—_—————— | Women’s I Great Variety of Smart New Styles ee - 7 ” ’ , % This offering of our regular high-grade Shoes at a greatly reduced price is an event of interest to every discriminating shopper. There are hundreds of models to.select from in styles for sport, street and dress wear. Do not overlook this remarkable opportunity. a

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bal ach morn-jlice advised the comple: for those (consult city officials an nant : sleep. Po- jtractor in charge. #0 more for your teeth | . than keep them LEAN: 2 calcium carbonate to scrub 1 off all bits of food, and ae j each tooth to dazzling cleap. | ness. 2. Then, in a detergent. washing Wave, this foam & sweeps through .the ‘entire mouth, washing away im- purities, leaving teeth and & mouth clean. If you think you need more than cleanness, if you fear disease of teeth or gums, bet- ter go straight to a dentist for treatment. dentist to cure. mely on Colgate’s -(Q toclean your E Est. 1908 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 Play Suits 69c Value 48c @ Peg-top style for girls; straightline for boys; legs—short sleeves; 1 square necks. Sizes 2 to 7. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Wash Suits Special at 87C G@ Of linen, broadcloth and Palmer cloth. But- ton-on styles: jong and short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8. Basement Economy Store Rely on a ! Seconds of better | Tegular and extra Men’s $1 and $1.35 Ties, 55c | Silk and silk-and- wool Four-in-Hands with open wool-lined and in light and dark patterns. Women’s $1.39 Purses, 86c _ | Pouch and under-arm styles in novelty effects for || Summer; well made, lined, and fitted with mirror. i ends; SuperValue Day-Basement Econo — yet — lain MAY CO. a co. Denver St. Louis M. O’NEIL CO. Akron We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~BARR CO: OPERATED B¥ THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. Cleveland ee A A A ar SELOUIS POST: . DISPATCH Girdles. $2.50 to $3.00 Values $1.79 - @ Marvelette Girdle and brassiere combinations of fancy striped material ; lightly boned; Basement Economy Store @ In white and colors; collar-attached and neck- band styles. Basement Economy Store various hieeeraiad fercecaedl In All the Month—There’s Not Another Day Like This for Opportunities to Save—Values so Unusual We Cannot Guarantee Quantities to Last Throughout the Day, Tharsday—So Come Early. $15 Silk Dresses In Extra Sizes 4417, to 52'2 |= @ A remarkable op- portunity to save! Imagine obtaining an extra-size Dress of this quality for only $9.95! Smart lines— wanted shades. Every Dress a real value! Basement Economy Store Men’s and Boys’ Pajamas, 99¢ Two-piece Pajamas of cotton’ pongee; in white and colors. Frog trimmed and well made through- out. Men’s Union-Made Shirts, 49c Heavy blue chambray Shirts in sizes 14% to 17; full cut and strongly sewed throughout. All have two pockets. 8.3x10.6 Axminsters, $34.50 Seconds of $49 grade; woven of all-wool yarns— and in a wide choice of patterns for best rooms. 27x54 Axminsters, at $1.95 Throw Rugs with medallion centers—durable and desirable for protecting hardwood floors. Splendid for bedrooms, too. Men’s $1.19 Night Shirts, 87c Of cool, durable muslin, neatly trimmed and in sizes 16 to 20. Cut large and full. Boys’ 79c Blouses at 49c | $15.75 to $19.50 Dresses, $11 Of Georgettes, wash crepes and flat crepes in a variety of colors and styles. Women’s and misses’ $25 to $30 Coats, $15 Women’s and misses’ Coats of twills and poiret- sheen; silk-lined and fur trimmed. | $5 & $6 Large Dresses, $3.95 Cool voile Dresses in extra large sizes and a wide sizes. variety of styles. $12.75 to $15 Dresses, $6.95 Women’s and misses’ attractive silk Dresses in a variety of styles. Men’s Overalls, 95c Bib style Overalls, full cut, of good quality blue denim. Sizes 36 to 42. Men’s Seersucker Suits, $5 Only 25 of these correctly styled, well-tailored Suits; in black and white stripes. Boys’ 69c Knickers, 47c Sturdy washable Knickers of plaid and khaki drill. Well made and full cut, in sizes 6 to 1s. $1 Khaki Flapper Suits, 64c i Of soft finished khaki with sport collar, short sleeves and belt. For little boys of 3 to 7 years. 69c Khaki Play Suits, 46c With round and square necks, long and short sleeves, open front and drop seat; sizes 3 to 8. Men’s Underwear, 48c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; seconds of better grades. Broken sizes. Men’s Union Suits, 92c Fine ribbed cotton and fancy madras and broad- cloth Suits in all sizes. Women’s Union Suits, 44¢ Seconds of better grade of fine ribbed cotton; | regular and extra sizes. Sleeveless Vests, 12’2c ades; of fine ribbed cotton in izcs. 2007 Blouses for hot vacation days; regulation and sports styles; plain or fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to I5 years. Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, $1.88 $2.95 to $3.95 ve'ues—pure worsted, in new color combinations and patterns. From the well-known Red Grange mill. Sizes 28 to 36. Men’s Cricket Sweaters, $2.29 Also from the Red Grange Sweater makers... pure worsted, gay with color and in sizes 36 to 46. $3 Panel Curtains, $1.49 Of French marquisette, with deep flounce, lace in- sertion and bullion fringe at bottom. Excellent for sunrooms and bedrooms. Men’s Summer Suits EL Of Palm Beach Cloth : and Farr’s Mohair Special at *10 E€Correcetly styled Suits of the cooler Summer fabrics. In light and dark patterns. exceptionally well tailored and in sizes for mien of various builds. Basement Economy Store 50c Crossbar Grenadine, = On white grounds with colored dots and S- bar stripe effects; 36 inches wide, for sash and long curtains. $1.75 Drapery Damask, 98c In a varied showing of stripes and wanted color combinations—preferred for door and window drapes. 36 inches wide. $1.50 to $2.25 Shades. 98¢ 38, 42 or 45 inch by six feet in size; Oil Duplex Shades on good spring rollers. $2.75 Fringed Panels, $1.79 scalloped bottoms and bullion fringe. Very at- tractive. _ $3 Ruffled Voile Sets, $1.79 Of ecru ground voile with rayon silk stitching; || Wom en’s Footwear q@ Straps, pumps, and combinations of the popular leathers and with both high and low heels in the group. Incomplete lines. complete with valance and tie backs. $1.25 Drapery Gauze at 39c For cool airy drapes; rayon-striped in natural, | blue or green. inches wide. French Mixed Candy at 19c Assorted chocolates, bonbons, caramels and other delicious varieties . . the children. $1.50 to $1.98 Damask, 99c Sample pieces of table damagk; all-linen and 70 inches wide. Supply yourself, Thursday. 89c to 98c Voiles at Yd., 39c Roubaix and Madelon printed voiles; sheer, two- ply weave for Summer frocks and lingerie. Color- fast and 40 inches wide. $1.50 Umbrellas at 93c Men's and women’s cotton Umbrellas on paragon steel] frames. With fancy handles. Factory Checks of $4 8 $6 Grades $4.77 jellies, Basement Economy Stere Beige curtain Panels, 45xg0-inch; finished with | Super-value for Thursday. 36 . buy plenty for | * $2 Seamless Sheets, $1.22 72x99-inch bleached Sheets, fully bleached and with a smooth, glistening finish. Durable and attractive. 4(-In. Printed Organdie, 38e In floral effects on light grounds. ideal for cool Summer apparel. 22x44-In. Bath Towels, 20¢ Seconds of g5c grade. Pink or blue striped—of a sturdy weave and very absorbent. 40-In. Plain Voile, 15¢ Yd. Remnants of the 2s5c kinds—of a durable, haré twist weave, sheer and cool.: $2.25 Bedspreads at $1 67 White crocheted Bedspreads—78x88-inch in size, _ neatly hemmed. Floral and conventional ef- ects. New Dress Ginghams, Ile Yd. Remnants of the newer patterns; 32 inches wide, in fancy checks, plaids and plain shades. $37.50 Axminsters at $25 9x12 Axminsters in rich allover and floral pat- terns; with deep lustrous pile—choice colorings. 9x12 Seamless Rugs, $37.50 Seconds of $47.50 to $52.50 grades—in Persian and Oriental effects; some with plain centers. Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 49e Seconds of 72-inch $1 grade; in block and figured effects; with heavy burlap back. Easily cleaned. 69c to $1 Undies, 2 for 95c Gowns, chemises, slips and bloomers of voiles, ray- ons, and nainsooks; all sizes in white and pastel shades. . * 26 ° ° Misses’ $3 Combinations, $1 “Snuggies’”—three-in-one-piece garments of fancy striped materials, trimmed with rayon and lace. 50c, 75¢ and $1 Bandeaux, 39c Well made of dainty laces, ribbon and lace, bro- cades and jersey. Colorfast and $1 Muslin Brassieres, 59c In large sizes; well made and neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. Cool and comfortable. $1.50 to $2 Semi-Girdles, 88e Of elastic brocade and fancy striped materials; fit low, and long over hips. Sizes 25 to 36. Men’s $4 and $5 Shoes, $2.33 High and low, work and dress Shoes in tan, brown and black leathers. Sizes 6 to rr. Children’s Shoes, $1.33 $1.95 to $2.45 values; odd lots of Oxfords and straps in patent, tan and black leathers. Tennis Shoes, 69c $1 to $1.50 values; broken sizes in men’s, women’s and children’s styles. 95c House Slippers, 69c Leather House Slippers for men and women; with soft soles and trimmed with pompons. Girls’ $1.50 Slippers, 59¢ Patent leather strap Slippers with flexible soles and rubber heels; sizes g to 12. $1 Tennis Slippers, 39c Women’s white canvas strap Slippers with rubber soles; also children’s black tennis Oxfords. $1.69 & $2.75 Sweaters. 95c Sleeveless; of zephyr and rayon in novelty weaves and styles; variety of colors. Sizes 36 to 42. Girls’ $1.59 Middies for 89c Of white lonsdales and Jeans in sizes 8 to 20. Khaki in sizes 8 to 12. 79c to 95c Slips, 2 for 95¢c Costume Slips in light and dark colors with single and double hip hems. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.39 to $1.95 Blouses, 93c Vestee Overblouses and Sportmore styles in broad- . cloth and other materials. Sizes 34 to 42. $2.95-$3.95 Wash Dresses, $2 Of many popular Summer fabrics in styles for every daytime occasion. Sizes 36 to 50. Handkerchiefs, 20 for 87c Seconds of roc grade; cambric Handkerchiefs with plain and woven borders. Men’s and women's in- cluded. $1.29 to $1.49 Underwear, 95c Gowns, pajamas, chemises, step-ins and bloomers in — Summer materials; plain and trimmed; reg- ular sizes. $1.29 to $1.89 Slips, 93c Princess Slips of good quality nainsook; hand em- broidered. Sizes 36 to 50. 79c to 89c Gowns, 2 for 95c Of voiles, crepes and muslins; well made and neat- ly trimmed. Various styles. Sizes 16 to 20. Bungalow Aprons, 2 for 95c Of novel prints and plaid and checked ginghams; durable and easily laundered. Regular and extra sizes. $1.39 to $1.69 Dresses, 95c Of dimities, batistes and prints in attractive pat- terns; varied styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Hoovers and Smocks, 89c Hoovers of Amoskeag, chambray and white suitings. smocks of cretonne, ty 29 to $1.59 values; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Hosiery, 46c Seconds of 79c to 9s5c grades; of silk and rayon with lisle garter tops. Men’s Half Hose, 12’2c Seamless cotton Hose; seconds of better grades; ‘ cool and comfortable for Summer. Men’s Rayon Socks, 18c Seconds; in black and colors, with fopeae tops. Three pairs for 50¢. Women’s Silk Coats $15 to $19.50 Values —Just 100 for Thursday @ Black Silk Coats offered when vaca- tion needs are ur- gent; types excellent for immediate and -, early Fall wear. Fur- A trimmed or plain, and in fifteen different styles! ; Basement Economy Store . Women’s Hosiery, 24c Seconds; mercerized cotton or rayon-mixed Hose with lisle tops; excellent values. $3.50 Panty Dresses, $1.95 Of silk pongee; some daintily smocked; some with embroidery on pockets. Sizes 3 to 6. $1.50 Panty Dresses, 88c Of popular wash materials of the better kind in many clever styles, for little girls of 2 to 6 years. Infants’ Creepers, 66c Of broadcloth and other practical materials; made in the most attractive style envelope bottom. Sizes r to 3. $1.29 Knitted Capes, 95c Of soft yarns in pink or blue, trimmed with white brushed wool, For babies up to 1% years. Children’s $1 Underwear, 88c Gowns, pajamas and Billie Burkes of Windsor krinkle crepe—which needs no ironing. $1.29-$1.69 Princess Slips, 89¢e Of rayon, barenet, moonsheen and English cotton satinay, ® pastel colors; sizes 36 to 532. Girls’ $4 Voile Dresses, $3 Imported French Voile Dresses in a variety of styles—white only. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $3.95 Dresses for $2 Of printed silk, cotton foulard, broadcloth and other materials. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $2 Dresses for $1.35 Of plain or printed voile, dimity, prints and broad- cloth. Sizes 7 to 14. F. & B. Special Tea, 3 Lhs. 95c The ideal Tea for icing—Summer’s a bev- erage. Fresh and stimulating; packed in cartons. No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted on These Items $10 Silk Dresses ip Sizes for Women and Misses $15.65 q Cool Summer os Dresses of wash crepes, Geor- gettes, flat crepes and prints; in long or short sleeve mod- els and Summer's favored light shades. Basement Economy Store Girls’ $1 Dresses for 75¢c Voile Dresses and Play Suits of khaki, crash and | Peggy cloth. Sizes 7 to 14. $1.69-$1.95 Silk Scarfs, $1.19 | Beautiful crepe de chine Scarfs in solid color or printed designs; fringed or hemstitched ends. $3 and $4 Summer Hats, $1.69 | air-braid in light or dark colors; trimmed with | flowers or ornaments; medium $8.50 Mattresses, $5.49 Cotton-filled, felt-lined, closely tufted and covered |} with heavy art ti All sizes. $1 Feather Pillows, 66c Sanitary, odorless Feather peng covered with art ticking. 17x25 inches in size. $2.50 Cotton Cot Pads, $1.69 In the regular 2.6x6 feet size, closely tufted and covered with heavy art ticking. $1.49 Sheet Blankets, 96c youBo cot rose, blue, gold, orchid and 1 ton Shoot Biesiets in nest’ geil et Boys’ $1.39 Duck Pants, 96c | Full cut of white duck with enff bottoms and belt loops. Sizes 8 to 15. White Sailor Pants, 96¢ With lace backs and full loose legs; for boys and girls of 8 to 15 years. Men’s $5 Trousers, $2.96 Of light flannel with stripes; collegiate wis eae cuff bottéms bottoms; sizes 29 to 36. Men’s $1.95 Pants, $1.54 Summer Pants of washable materials in dark col- ors and neat stripes. Sizes 29 to 42. $1.98 Printed Crepes, $1.33 Variety of colors and Summery patterns so in de- mand for daytime frocks. $2.98 White Wash Crepe, $1.88 All-silk white crepe—one of Summer’s most favored fabric—in generous s2-inch width. $1.49 Striped Tub Silks, 93c A variety of washable Silks with wide and mar- row stripes—so smart for sports wear. 12-Mme. Silk Pongee, Yd., 55c In the natural shade; a special favorite for Sum- mer dresses, lingerie and drapery. 33 inches wide. Imperfect. Men’s Union Suits In Popular Athletic Styles Seconds of 69¢ to 88 Grades 48° € Cool, Union ABhir er “ne

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ess ad pu ~ e SA oo ay ae a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUDY 12, 1927 ccccecceemencemnee semiameniiniiins ~ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aie i ee ala Sie se? RR SR ie i PY eet De Oe fin rat hahd, . woes - ” NRE Ee a tm te ne = meneame ied “y > " oy cae ~ Mtoe _ pene eR TE = fete oe amp . en ea te ea ee ee A woth pester er omnes a panama: a aghnapreutnrdin : ’ - eerenhy Rone ag > sh ty gb iste ante 1 eey Tenancy mente eat a nanen Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—_-CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY $2.98 White FI ) i Fad eee Stamp you paste in = @ Fashion has d babe se 7 ry 3 fad tanh a Mwave Wve “ptt | est, and the _— 54-inch width makes it the ~~ } Stamps—for full books are redeem- 4 meet Cope oice for Summer : and skirts. Medium weight, all Saunas aaberidecd articles ex OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY finished, Thursday only, at this special chandise—few restricted articles ex- cep ted - THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. *“M. O'NFIL CO. THE ‘MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron leveland $2925 Printed Chiffon Trocks Many Exquisite Models Offered for the First Time Thursday at ee ee AT SS A ER IN gE = RR EE ee | IED AE AO A EER gt ed ta a EL EN LT Tee RE De Se eee ‘hima a eS OEE aaa Meg ne oe Pee tees % ‘eid % MDB Wy Aare. >t ite eat laa J +h de of nd BE ORL ATS OTR Hs TRG eG ge ee arta er Mea Lee ay Birds Mage suet, 4 ashy % “ m ve a j 2 x : Smad M ro ‘ al PAS Penta Fs Py arg saptyars & Re yin J Bist gate . isa + ts — buitielats - n a eal oe Sate sae nt to Cuaaind maaeekiat nee 1s eka ane te ve ae tae He RH cee ete ee wy sade ne - oe ees ‘: — eee ‘ Ws pont ‘RA ‘ “4 i Me es aN nas + pe hae Aiea: “2 ¢ ahs Une e AERIS gh ree: o Me 4 , An Unusual Worsted i An ne “Ey ' (| Offering of % ; ie + j 4 oa yo ae ‘ r ; be a, a j Ps 4 » ri j ere a F r j j ‘oe S, j , ee ’ =" . r i d ie ei SE i J . - +s J ; ; a. 4 : ; é i y j v ; . ‘ j j —_ f x . > . F : ‘ ; ; " ‘ j = , . — - "9% 9 j ] ” 4 - ; } ‘ /~ ~ ; i : ; . ay fi Sar ‘es as = j cs : ~~ 5 4 ai: ; ; , ' ; : ; | ; ; x > y yy ‘yay *? a x: = 5 i r, KK Exceptional V alue at $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50, $4 and $ icon ~ @[ Those charming printed Chiffon Frocks — how % sf 3 J $3 Values— $5 Values— - lise ss:- everyone admires them this Summer! This spe- A RS 35 | lijimessit cial offering will have feminine vacationists’ ||| ee $ 1:2 $ part attention Thursday—because the models it @ Notice how many of your jij offers are as attractive as the saving is re- \ edie friends wear Suits of these cool, {/ |!) ||")! markable! The new plaid printed Chif- iP PLT I @ A Pajama buying opportunity that comfortable shape-retaining ma- SORT fons, flowered chiffons and small fig- \ | should meet with instant response senctost terials, in the season’s new color ured effects, Sizes 14 to 18 years— men who know value. Pajamas of a well- tones. They press well, look well and misses’ section ; 34 to 40— \ known make, in a variety of patterns and are in all sizes—regulars, stubs, stouts 4 women's section. ) colors. Plain or frog trimmed, popular \| B, D. and slims. \| Simply perfect for Summer luncheons, dinners collar styles—sizes A, C and Extra Trousers to | and dances. Some sleeveless, others long sleeved. Buy Enough for the Entire Match are priced $7.75 With jabots, cascades, capes, lace trimmings. : Summer and Fall—Thursday! Men's Clothing Section—Second Fiocor Fourth Fleor HhbbRABbAHEpHHAwS Be Socata acta Sata de Sache Set nts ds de a a an atts Seta San SoBe a“ a Sate So ta tn ina Sn Selly Th | | me +4 St. Denis |} Special at | rsday! Art Needlework Vale ala! / Bath Sets - Unusual V alues in Decorative Pieces Paz A $1.25 79¢ | 3 8 = % patecrdpeece OO Ee S oe Be 8 ~~ eitaal 4S ed aN Stamped Pieces to Occupy Summer's | ae ene .* ae et Leisure Hours! en Delightful Novelties Suitable for Gifts! $1.00 Mavis Body Tale $1.59 Garment Bags | @ This special offering SS i s | | Se gee : : Dance Sets —4000 yards—is entirely j pike BF 4 ) saeshoui call erne e SI. 00 Special Thursday at composed of the broken “gay 5 in five-garment = ° For the Summer Miss lots, and incomplete col- —— 4 39¢ Stamped Dimity Curtains. SP eae Reet mae ere” Ne aon $ i Meee of Sammer : 25c Cut Steel Beads for bags...................8 f $1.39 Flapper Dolls $42 (s $ — weaves first offered just : $1.50 French Print Waste Paper Baskets > With silken wigs and unusually = — ; =, pretty faces. VWari-colored cot- a few weeks ago! Ai 25¢e Stamped Tea Towels ton sateen $] 00 @ Sturdily built Fiber ” ee dag = "4 39c Stamped Drywell or Honeycomb Towels : eo ee Eee . , ith @ Brief little step-ins and Colored Silk P eA SG ete $1.50 Dresd Reed Carriages with cor- s-naecehe-Seiiiene’d tan olored Silk Pongee = Nail en China Lamp Bases ....... sollte = bina: 49- Cretonne Pillows duroy upholstered hood, deau or brassiere—of splen- Plain Georgette — @ ) Y S9c Stamped Busy-Hour Aprons, unbleached. ) . ! and draft curtain. Easy- did quality voile and crepe Printed Georgette : ts WA 39c Colored Card Table C : Generous size, with gay flow- eae aii seine : de chine, and adorably trim- Striped Crepe de Chine bs A~ —N 0 adie Covers. hice cue cougsmacesn lee a ered designs. Splendid for ing, ' . of med with lace—or tailored Striped Tub Silks : \ ae SF $1.25 Tapestry Table Runners. . : ig US ee Summer 3 er 00 gear and artillery Scented with “Jolie Mem with a touch of hem- = : ‘GZ - $195 Ss ¢ MR... anaes ° wheels. They will make orie”; in ribbon-tied a oti : a Ge dellcuee Chinese Brocades RF : tamped Set of Cotton Sateen Quilt Bi ocks ee the baby’s daily airing a box with velour puff.. boudoir shades. Printed Foulards \ ¥ / 58c Stamped Linen Scarfs and Buffet Pieces r $1 $1.49 Rayon Pillows pleasant task. aol — sizes, as bt +f, $1.39 Stamped Voile Porch Dresses: women’s and yamiors ... Full size, of lustrous rayon, m Fiber Reed Strollers $1 to $1.25 Imported Sal well asthe short lengt j +: m lor- ee ee nee Think what an econ- SEAS me Stamped 42-inch Pillowcases, hemstitched........... inn eee hUPe Full size, and strongly con- intel de this arom. * omy it would be to select ped Naimsook Nightgowns for women. ; 2 structed, with Re 65c Doll-Head Pincushions | ae 9 f mes Needlework Section and adjustable ees sg PEN —_— RE Ee Ra ELIT Oe Ey Te RN AS ESS ee eS tion Frocks! oe PES SSELE SEE third Fleer PPP PPPS SP OS SSS SP PS PS SSS SE PE SESE SESE PPPS SPS PSS PES SSS TSS In Greatly Underpriced Groups for Thursday = $i } Savings on Things You'll Need at Home or Away This Summer 45c San. Napkins | %c Boston Bags | | r Gptton and gauze; spe- $2.75 $ .29 | aged $9.95 $ 95 iy esal, bom of 22... .... 33¢ | Va! ==: | $5.95 American Camp Cook | cua : alue... | ee They're comfortable, light, | $4. Tourists are loud in their S 1 1! A C Me eigy Bingag wating strong and fold compactly! 89¢ Gold Medal Folding | praise of Tents that may be pecia pe rmMy ots — — cepnese —— 50c Scissors, steel tourist ire? “Star” make ; de of the car. Th —you Snow it. $1.05 Gold Medal Folding side © Berea ese are Thursday $ 95 Camp Chairs —e . * fon $1.25 Wardrobe Bags —of art ticking—with room Beds, folding Another size—r1ixg ft.—of €@ Comfortable, sturdy, sanitary Army Cots, built of gray en- for § garments and conveni- $6.95 Gold Medal Camp the popular leam-to Tents— ameled tubing with folding legs and link springs. Ideal fer ent side-snap fasten- ” 89¢ Rperting Geode Secatiens-Ey---El --"S0 -- AF -: ‘NA---1-: ~ 19 +-ha- 65e Brass Hose Nozzles, with adjustable sprays—special at............45€ oa oe a oe oe ee $12.95 Lawn Mowers; 14-inch size; high wheels; 4 cutting blades... $10.75 ‘= Square __ toys vie / AS Ver d. f : est. 7 & = and - Thursday ... 62c = $28.95 Gidding _ $2.50 Hose | $7.35 Sprimkling ie a

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F — — - 4 : is 2d * ie : ‘ — Pi ue 9 TP oputar Comics (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] * News Photographs d white Flannel the smart- 54-inch width makes it the x S , e for Summer coats, dresses e S SS SAGAAAQAG . N S } SS SY S AN ; \ \ | | SS ; | weight, all wool, smoothly “Ss - ) — i | oe : : ly, at this special price. Fy | fool Goods Section—Third Floor * oa in Ie PS sli Ki 2 a a — S aE aero paler eases ma Ee 14 ; > dey + ae e | ae = , % “oe * - 4 se cal hursday! | : i “LALLA oe oe a Hepatnee ine: + ae ' wee pene Rei . “ a : ’ mater ee 4 pnt ia 98 Seite escape etn penitent nt eee’ oe Aetenneh odie: peti 3 “anim on - Se a (a ew eo Se ed ' wv > > Fe Fe 2 > ; : 4 eae = — Pe be “ze € od eo woamamerees Bipot eet a ig AR AMT | | 3 i |. = «ae ‘ | & : sz , : i i & : - Bn . Bia i 4 ie ; 7 ' 4 +3 . Baa i ! | | | | Main Floor i Ractio dn ch Ho co ch oho ohn cho ch St. Denis Bath Sets $1.25 Value.. | Oc @ Fragrant Bath Crys- tals and powder, in rose, chypre, narcisse or jas- min. me CSOT N Maat uae i ace Srey Se ed the qn ey . et UP SHE GOES 7; Mn ee , (.. Qn) [— a ee nade Re I tN en 3 de eet PL CIGARS RL a a Derlam utienmiunhitieenen meetin eats cnt LO At PR ttt alta cr — = SS = ina eee eR ee ee ee - : $1.00 Mavis Body Tale |! & B- 9 gb AP ee AR en | a box of delight- At Po err ® sear ,% cot, . | /—_—a f 2 Se Zz fret be ee oe 3 ag nin: ts ins. | ee : ul Talcum with tic festival, held in cele- Gg SS Fhe oe a GZ oh ae RE hist sire. EE es velour puff.......... 19c bration of the 70th An- y Be ee i Ge re raeeeermerversrrreny sanee mee} eS | $1.00 LaLete Sets Berlin Turners Associa- J ee Oe, BZ Cot ete eed ee tom rn Mee eek 8 ee I 8 ieee : Bottle of bath crystals and tion, these girls staged j st : | , i Be REE iia ee tin box of bath ha zi : ki preg ay | PORES CEEOL ES TS e9 - Ln i ‘ge ne te; re : : 3 > f é ) powder 7 ing cunt—pie ng a pggb ga ESESARESRERR ERED LURE AS a: ae iy, Pg POE ae | ‘Bat . eeeeeeevesesvece the youngest girl as a er nee hbk? d ; hare Be é¢- 5 | 3 | | OO eee 7‘ iS i : | - 4 i Oe atte iad “victim.” | $1.25 Ramses Sets Artistic containers filled with powder and bath —.. or $1 Tre-Jur Bath Powder Scented with “Jolie Mem- orie”; in ribbon-tied box with velour puff. 50c A Peery cette + ‘welt ues ~ ¢ “ ‘ . - ied 5 rer 7 a i oo ne ~~ 7 7 ey ae ANN TB no NN Ne ae ~s = 7 : ' - ML agtyn, = PS - WN ef Nr =e 4 a Nae, $1 to $1.25 Imported Salts i : DO Patents ae Me ese eee ee - / Highly scented English Nar- cynthia Bath Salts in 60c fancy containers...... Tolletries Section—Main Floor PPE PPP EPSP PSE able Notions or Away This Summer --57¢ | $1.40 Al-Lon Sets 20c | Al-Lon ironing board pad 19¢ filled with cotton and mus- li 3 laced i .29¢ ke dkews ence.. 67c .17e .$2.50 Step-Ins ree ere errr rs 22-PIECE ORCHESTRA [4 cd * I Ue OgmS ter’ : WAS Ee EM eo Fae he Es oe eae RCE REE EARNENES: ‘ FOOTE SILT LLL ALLIS FILLED SOS OTT ST a tet Oe ae a NR Sectesetetinennenieieenetiemmemneie tence a “New glider built in Germany has wings that can be mace to simulace the : motion of a bird’s wings —aeearennd @ TunoR S?. FA —_— aX ae 2ic | Sanitary Step-Ins of voile, jj Ga a saan # be 33c with gum rubber insert and . 4 - ge Mechel ceeee *ECREERERSEES ; lace trimming; individ- 15¢ ually boxed .......... $1 Tbe 90c Hair Nets 42c “Surety” single or double mesh Nets; cap, -30¢ | fringe or bob; dozen. 69c .38c Notion Section—Main Floor ood to Choose From er Chairs REO NE RED Ee ~ Apne aN A a RT RE r ma ae re ee ee eae ie i (IOI Er, wa + de He, entree whine a eal Qe A gel st Nang _) Oe OE eae * cemener aso “wh ive ts ‘* na eseg ie % ae 5 dhe: ae ‘alder Bp 5 ie 1 aa ta ee AS tata <a NEE cee Nee wats el SA 2 te +, Seat ah ir ek ra ES! eee SRE. 2S RAEa ae < asad bao SOY ee ed ion 46sooof on-kink- S Hose: frugated ete. Special at... ...c2cccesFS€ B; 4 cutting blades. ..$10.75 Basement Gallery

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i : a Parking With Peggy The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine If You Do Not Like] Vegetables On Misers | By Hannah Wing HETHER or not you or your W family really like vegetables they must be eate—. Variety in cc oking and sauces or combi- r.tions which more or less “sugar coat” the idea of vegetables will , stant do much to increase their popu- * . . ; SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND EFDNESDAY, Jui 13. 1927. THE BEING THE CONFESSIONS OF THE 700TH WIFE. My Daughter, in the darkness of the night, I heard a voice that spake, saying: = “Behold, I am life’s most beautiful gift to men! - . s “Children cry for me, strong men sigh for me, and women die for me! marriages. ptr undred : IVE hu of Maryland's larity. a : Spinach, for instance, wlen it’s Perhaps I do not read h F not co-aplained of as “sandy” is subjects. or it may be 14 on as bitterly opposed as “mushy.” derstand the proper way ef} Cf course it should -ver be either ar at I shall wuch aoe of these things but to overcome our reply. . , mei prejudices a mushroom sauce is a It is important, I { P|, oa} J | very good disguise with which to only what has been Why 3 ; present it. think | Wash one pound of spinach. Remove the root. Be sure to free each leaf of sand. Drop this into one cup boiling water which has been salted. Cook 19 minutes. Lift from the water. Drain and chop. Serve with mushroom sauce as follows: | Cook, but do not brown one- quarter pound mushrooms in one tatlespoon butter. Add one pint rich milk. Blend one large table- spoon butter with two large table- spoons flour. Add to the milk and cook eight minutes. This should be prepared while the spinach is cocking so that the whole dish is thought to B® ee prenorions = to be anything but -) officers. news must raise the . om . “Without me, the world would soon come to a dead stop, and the earth be a barren wilderness. For I am the motor within the engine of life—the beginning and the end of all existence! . k, % x t | hb the minds of five hun- les affected directly— hearts and homes ute we were 20t, truly married, if pa ooid separate simply and au- tically, se Bh se w tay together - They would, you know, in the grea majority of cases, in this day of uneasy married —comparatively—— easy Wilt , rs WH\\ “Yet have I been sold for money, bartered for a trinket, laughed 7 at by scoffers and cynics, and made a jest and a game amongst play- boys. eo -s 2 “In times of war, great armies go forth and fight for me. Yet when peace cometh, men turn and fight AGAINST me, single-handed! 7 . ” “In my name, more crimes have been committed than in the names of liberty, religion, big business and golf, combined! - e . “For ME, men have robbed banks, forged checks, lied, cheated and murdered one another. For my sake, women have tortured each other, deserted their children and flung their happiness to the winds. divorce. alarm” The one Am every seven “view with erican marriege tn that ends in the di- forget that six mar- ' Ott NORTE DN BIIT it 8 gs Ce eee y “I am the soul of unselfishness—ryet selfishness, cruelty and covetousness have followed in my wake and been born of a desire for me! “I am the spirit of purity—yet the impure use me as an alibi for all their sins and follies, and dress their passions in my garments. “I have inspired more sermons, more books and more achieve- ments, than have been inspired by anything else in all the world. Yet preachers often forget and deny me, writers misinterpret me, and politicians and statesmen use me for their selfish ends. “Without me, not one of the arts could exist—neither music, nor poetry, nor painting. For I am the soul and the heart of all BEAUTY! “Iam the MEANING of life—yet often am I treated as its light- est joke! * . .. “I am life’s T. N. T.—yet men play with me as carelessly as a child with a tinsel ball. “I have been dragged through the dust and the mire—yet am I as pure and white and lovely, today, as I was a thousand years azo. om “I have been spurned and tossed aside and trodden under foot but never crushed! I have been killed—but I have never been CON- QUERED! ? “I AM LOVE!” 82 a a SELAH. (Copyright. 1927) Children’s Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS. = Old Man Coyote Is Wrongly Accused Be very slow in placing diame, Thus Putting other folk to shame. ~—Old Mother Nature. f s BERZ ee’ A 3h s8E $8 iH ty | 58 ; f °} : i ; a ie ae ‘WOE >: ; oo r) G E cap’t take no money with us t’ th’ great beyond. Ther’s been several unsuccessful at- tempts, an’ no doubt ther’s others who’er right now figurin’ on beat- in® th’ game, but it’s purty gener- ally understood that we'll have t’ spend our money here, or leave it behind when we shuffle off. An’ we won't need no letters o’ intro-, duction, or dinner suit an’ smoked pearl studs either. Th’ feller who don't slow-down in his pursuit o’ money after he’s acquired his share, an’ live like a human bein’. an’ indulge himself in a few o’ th’ pleasures o” life, is allus sharply criticised. Earnin® money an’ puttin’ aside whatever is left after livin’ decently an’ well is allus commendable but nobody seems t’ have any use fer a rich wan who’s never seen Horse Shoe Bend, or th’ inside of an operf house. Some fellers save money fer a home, some fer a new car, FRUGAL, BUT UNPOP’LAR some t educate ther children so they won't have t’ work, some so ther wives kin dress like other women, some so they won't be a charge on th’ community § after they git ole, some so they kin take a vacation, some so they kin have three cars, an’ some ‘cause ther jest naturally mean, an’ selfish, an’ graspin’. Then ther’s those that build great fortunes because they make money faster’n they kin spend it fer th’ works o’ ole masters, lobsters, alimony, coun- try estates an’ rare manuscripts. They don’t care whether ther money goes fer women an’ lawyers, a new wing fer a hospital, heart balm, a new church, th’ original o” “George Washin’ton Crossin’ th’ Delaware,” a political campaign fund, a college, or t’ educate th’ pot bellied children o’ Indiar. fer ther’ mighty liberal. But I think when a feller gits so rich an’ so liberal that he buys priceless manu- scripts the’ Gover’ment ought t step in. I’m fer Gover’ment own- ership o’ priceless manuscripts. An’ I’m fer standardized alimony. This thing o” scatterin’ huge fortunes among a lot o’ designin® women an’ big, fierce lookin’ lawyers is a tax on thrift an’ energy. Heart balm is another thing that’s priced be- yond all reason, considerin’ th’ supply an’ demand. But makin’ an’ savin’ money jest for the’ pleas- ure 0’ hordin it is what causes that drawn an’ hunted expression. It’s th’ game that causes us t’ toe in an’ wear th’ same hat 10 years. Once a miser it's only one short step t’ heavy, cheap, empty-look- in’ shoes an’ an umbreller stick cane, an’ finally th’ end. Then in steps long estranged relatives an’ th’ hordin’s of a life time, thou- san’s literally filched from th’ le- gitimate channels o’ trade, are split up among a bunch of improvident nonproducers. When Career Beckons to Ambitious Wives Divorce Seems the Only Thing Now, buat What of the Future? ARY BELL is going to get a Matroree. There's no use talking about it, she wants that divorce and she’s going to have it. Billy won't make any fight. He doesn’t want a divorce and he can’t for the life of him see why Mary Bell wants one, but of course, ae won't contra- dict a lady and so he's going to go away and let her put the thiug through the courts without paying any attention to it whatso- ever, he said. We are all a little sad about it. We all like Billy and a iot of us love Mary Bell, and we don’t see what on earth they’re going to do away from each other. Billy isn’t much of a success as successes go, but he makes 2 fairly good living. and he is a good-hum- ored, tolerant, quick-witted, inter- esting sort of chap, who always has a lot of friends around him, peo- ple in to dinner and men from the golf links and that sort of thing. Great radio fan, Bully, builds his own and gets the most astonishing stations, South America don’t you know, and Japan and British Co- lumbia, Of course, you can never hear them so well, but you get them and that, after all, is. the i FE : : : money and a place in the world. | be perfectly easy. By WINIFRED BLACE only going to be a flash in the pan anyhow. Mary Bell is sick and tired of the whole stupid, pro- saic, sordid grind. She's going to go down to Hollywood and live and let Billy play golf morn, noon and night if he wants to—she’s coing to make a name for herself, and Billy grins a sort of stiff grin, as if he had toothache or some- thing and Mary Bell laughs a high falsetto laugh as if she thought of hysterics, and the lawyer encour- ages Mary Bell to think it will all The next time we see her she isn’t going to be Mrs. Billy any longer, she’s just co- ing to be Mary Bell, with a career —and somehow it seems sort of too bad. For Mary Bell isn’t really so aw- fully clever, after all. And there are sO many clever people in the world. I’m afraid the day will come when she'll wish she was back home making salad dressing for good. safe, loyal, comfortzcble Billy and his friends. | I believe she might even be ready | to laugh at one of Billy’s very old- est stories—when that day comes. But perhaps it will be too late then. Poor Mary Bell—I wonder how long it will be before she sees what a bitter mistake she has allowed herself to make—she and her “ca- reer” and the few flattering fol- ‘owers who will desert her the min- ute she begins to fail—too bad, isn't it? (Copyright. 1927.) Peach Batter. Select ripe freestone peaches of good flavor. Put the fruit in a wire basket and blanch in hot wa- ter to loosen the skin, peel, remove pits, mash and cook in their own juice. When cooked tender, pu through a sieve, then add a half pound of sugar to each pound of pulp, cook slowly until the right consistency, stirring frequently. Add a thinly sliced lemon, a tea- spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and mixed spices. When done, seal finished in 10 minutes. Apple with cabbage serves to offset the perhaps too definite fla- vor of this highly desirable veg- etable. Heat three cups water. Chop enough cabbage to fill three cups. Chop fine unpeeled apple. Add the apple and cabbage to the boiling water. Boil rapidly five minutes, Add one tablespoon butter, salt and one rounding teaspoon paprika. Add one cup thin cream and one tablespoon lemon juice. Cook five minutes longer and serve. Even potatoes as the ~ Spanish eat them may be welcomed, for the variety they lend to the unwel- come sameness of thim literal. minded vegetable. One tablespoon minced onion, two tablespoons chopped green pepper, two tablespoons chopped pimento, four tablespoons oll, two cups cold boiled potatoes sliced, one-half cup cold cooked ham chopped, one teaspoon salt, one- half teaspoon paprika. Fry the onion and pimentoe in the fat until light brown, add the diced potatoes, the chopped ham and seasonings and cook until thoroughly heated through. Eggplant baked with Cut a long eggplant in half cross- wise. Hollow out the center, fill with chopped pineapple, sprinkle with butter, salt and pepper and bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes. Insisting Upon Iidividuality — The waist and skirt of an after- noon frock of polka dotted crepe, chose different color dots upon a white ground. Large red dots flame forth in the bolero bodice, while black ones, of the same size spot the pleated skirt. ADVERTISEMENT No More Shiny Noses If the face powder you new use does not stay on long enough to suit you —does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make your skin colorful like a peach—try this new wonderful ial French Proe- ess Fate Powder called MELLO- GLO. Remember the name MELLO- hot in sterilized jars. |GLO. There’s nothing like it. 4. They seen! to riages in ! ot so end: neat marriage is 50 much more “than a religious ceremony. social institution. ofp nursery tor offspring. . Marriage, for most of us, is an sociation of mutual service. And it = difficult, if not impos gible, for the average wal To visualize her husband ving without her help While he feels the same way about every seven that do her, : In a moment of irritation or bore dom, she may contemplate leav- ing ‘him fiat, But. before she can these are some of the he'll be thinking: med will that man ever buy his shirts? “who will nag him into going te the barber's “Refore he reaches Samson 5 state, “Or to the dentist’s before he loses tooth In his head? al “He hates alarm clocks—how ne ever wake up b the moras “Unless I'm there to cali him? “How will be get off to the office } ffee " “Uniess I have his co “and put the studs and sieeve-links in his clean shirt, “and fir 1 his spectacles (where he put them down last night— pack her trun Kk, things every “HE never knows where that is!) } “and beg him—usually without succes? “To take bis umbrella, if it looks ‘ like rain: “? have to ‘ack hl trunk and re- mind him what to put in his pag for week-end trips, a me “He'd never count his aun 4 “The moths would get inte ajl his winte things away. | “Me'd throw away his socks “If they had.even a tiny little hole. “1 don't believe he could ever find a servant to cook bacon the We iin: te her how-—and @id ft oa naen Ge he is fll, what WOULD sh Poe me to suggest remedies. to be bullied and growled at, to; worry and watch and wait Tir he is well again? could.t suit him. |’ “1¢ J] were not there to put them | ' “Or, r and leave him!” I simply can’t go away | As for the habit-formed husband, he thinks: “If I were not there. who'd do that woman's errands? “Who'd bring her the fresh eggs the Vermont maple syrup. “That she says she c. 1't | get in any of the shops where she goea? ri S$ nd . “Then, she’s always hurting here] aef— t~ ~ tting her fingers. or turme her ankle, or getting over-tired—-7 “I have to tell her what to do for her cuts and sprainse— “(Not that but at least she gets good ad- vice )— “T have to keep her from working} too hard— “Anyhow. she'd even harder if I didn’t maxe her rest. once in a while. “There are so many things I have : to explain to her— “She doesn't know a thing about! machinery, “She can’t fiz the car, or the elet-7 even a leaky; understand politica, : tric flatiron. or faucet, Me 4 oern't . “e very often does 7 probably workt ' : or income tax reports, or thers ra Ad 7 r Sne's Pretty helpless tn lots otis things. m@ can . Ntt a heavy suitcase. "Or put Eo B® » & window that sticks, bs bi i z if 3 Es | “Or find a train tr a timetable. . ae the janitor where be getsit o' i *¢ gs F rN Of Keep track of the bealince i@ ss ber checking account. I don: know where she’ be & ‘he didn’t have me toe look out _. ter her, et a if she were really i “She Probably wouldn't even call, ® doctor . Unless | were there to insist, » «62d to acoid her for not takh : i e, oe z ; : ; Ps , % ts ; Sh ” ae “df maw ; F x ‘4 ty ud : of a . ay ; : bast bas ® oe T i 4 : : li HE ! a eur a uJ : see ee * ‘J Li , ‘a 2 S 3 - ‘ j bea iE g % ; . 3 , vo : ee LP tend : | ’ 4 | ee . “ leaving the person “hom you're married— if you have any tmagination. ° think of him—er her—as if _Suttering. With you mot there! | 4 G. Wetts, radical critic of Es fu Gee ey ee SE ee Pe here re ~T

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Perhaps I do not read the rie subjects, or it may be I do not on derstand the proper way of got about it. I shall guch us tai your reply. my fe M, | an is oo I think, to res y what has been tten | thinkers. —— I do not mean that such as light fiction haven one who wishes to should no more class of by ft, an You will be the number let any thought ined ught of this work. ; 1 he ever wake up i. the morning WEDNESDAY, JULY 153. 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae ~~ ‘Bree | THE WOMAN 2 rt ‘| Marguerite Mooers” Marshall. | What Makes the Marriage ae By 9? a ; og ake 2 IVE hundred marriages. per- i ¢ormed by one of Maryland’s |® «marrying parsons,” are now ' thought to be illegal. | Because the “reverend” in ques- ‘Hon is declared to be anything but. ch officers. j age news must raise the j Not hi tn the minds of five hun- ' @red couples affected directly— : But in other hearts and homes— yg we were not truly married, if we cowld separate simply and au- tomatically, “Would w “tay together?” They woul¢, you know, in the great of cases, Fren in this day of uneasy married -Jife and —comparatively— easy divorce. When commentators “view with alarm” . gThe one American marriage in every seven that ends in the di- __ yorce court, | They seem to ' fsiages in every not so end! Real marriage is 50 much more 4 than a religious ceremony. ' Ora social institution. | Or a nursery for offspring. Marriage, for most of us, is an as- - gociation of mutual service. © ana it is difficult, if not impos- 4 gible, for the average wife To visualize her husband living without her help— While he feels the same way about her, In a moment of irritation or bore- dom, she may contemplate leav- ing ‘him flat, But. before she can pack her trunk, these are some of the things she'll be thinking: “How will that man ever buy his shirts? “Who will nag him into going to the barber’s “Before he reaches Samson’s state, “Or to the dentist’s before he loses every tooth in his head? “He hates alarm clocks—how will omg forget that six mar- seven that do od “Unless I’m there to call him? “How will be get off to the office | “Uniess I have his coffee ready, “And put the studs and sleeve-links in his clean shirt, “And fir 1 his spectacles (where he put them down last night— “HE never knows where that is!) “and beg him—usually without success— “To take his umbrella, if it looks like rain? “T have to ‘ack hi: trunk and re- mind him what to put in his bag for week-end trips, “He’d never count his laundry, “The moths would get into all his winte things '* “If J] were not there to put them away. “He'd throw away his socks “If they had.even a tiny little hole. “I don’t believe he could ever find a servant to cook bacon the way he likes it, “Unless I told her how-——and did it myself, if © - could-‘t suit him. “And when he is ill, what WOULD ROAMING AROUND ST. LOUIS —At Union Station een ee Human Nature as It Is Seen and Heard in the Big Midway Where the Greetings and Good-bys Are Spoken. By FAY PROFILET. Ac immense glass dome envel- oping a mass of humanity gathered from the four corners an the of the world, Union Station, oasis to the travel-worn, is background for a thousand and one of life’s little dramas. The steam and smoke of the trains. the clanging of bells and the mad rush of travel, the greetings and gzood-bys. “Good-by! Have a good time. Don’t forget to write.” “My dear, I thought the train would never get here. It’s so nice to be home again.” “And just because I had all this baggage. he says ‘hello babe, just hit town?’ and I said, howja get that way? Do I look like I’m from the country.” “Don’t give that bag to the Red Cap, it’ll cost you a dime.” “Well, he asked me if he could carry it.” “Yes, an’ when you get up there to them big doors they’s a taxi- driver that’s gonna ask you if you want to ride, too. But it don’t mean nothin’.” “Good-by! Have a grand time. Be sure and write.” } “Now, Alice, here’s your ticket and your bag and your lunch and your book. Now don’t lean out the window and don’t talk to any . “ae ee es seemerheoe —- ' emecsteeres ead? LUD we e “Toppuh— kin VAY weighed t— a cence Managing the Power Problem In Both Children and Adults By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. SS ketch ea One on the train.” “This is some place, if you ask me, You can get anything from a ham sandwich to a marcel wave.” “I had to pay a dime for -a towel and then return the towel.’ _ “We got seats in the chair car. I said to ‘im what do I want with the Pullman, I can’t go to bed in the daytime.” “Now when they pass through the gate don’t forget the rice.” “Good-by! Good luck. Send us a card from Niagara Falls.” “Gee, I wisht [. wuz goin’ away.’ “To the seashore. ‘At’s a hot one. She’s going to see her aunt in Relleville.’’ “Is this the Bureau of Informa- tion ?”’ “What track will I take to Mem- phis?” “My daughter ran away from at Usiern STetion ‘ 4% nyu ‘3| . - Gein. A 4 th ALhhhip 4 J _ Sye% —— Eloise trarier=. e home this morning, what train did she take?” “When I get to Dallas can I pick up a train there and take it to Sweetwater ?” “Is it too cold in Duluth to take my baby there?” “Oh, Boy; after all that baggage she only gimme a dime. It’s a great life if you don’t weaken, but I just ain’t strong enough.” ‘Ya ain’t seen nothin’ yet. Wait till all these girls start to camp. They take everything but the kitchen sink.” “He wuz tryin’ to sell me a up- per berth, so I just told him, I said whatta yuh suppose I’m gonna do, set up in that upper with my feet hanging down all the way to Springfield?” “Mamma, kin I have a ice cream cone? Poppuh, kin I get weighed? ~ ee nn ee en ee —_————— Some of the Questions That Are Asked at the Window Where Information Is Given on Every Subject. Mamma, kin I go upstairs to the movin’ pitchers?” “Let’s send the postal card of the liberry to Margie. Now write somethin’ snappy and original.” “How’s this? Dear Margie, hav- ing a wonderful time. Wish you were here.” “So I said, don’t mind me, 1 just work here. Why, Maggie, she ain’t been the same since she took her vacation at Mackinac. And on a round trip ticket, too. She ain't got a right te act so grand.” “The last time we was out we made every connection, but this time we got to wait until 9 o'clock. Well, we might as well go find seats an’ make the best of it.” “She stayed three weeks and came home with three engagement rings. She was gonna make sure, for you can’t depend too much on these summer romances.” “He said he would sure be at the train, then he telephoned and says he can’t make it. You know how it is.” “Well, I notice she never really g0es away. She spends all sum- mer deciding upon a place, then by the time she makes up her mind the excursion rates are off.” “The minute he steppedd off the train I knew him, for the fortune teller said he would be tall and dark and would wear a Palm Beach suit and’’— “Goodby! Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do. Be sure and write.” . 2.2r Seid Fe * mind me au {ust week here = Care of ‘the Feet By Josephine Huddleston than one dance, for they are| mighty painful “critters’’ to | have hanging around one’s feet! How fortunate it is, then, that a very little care will remedy them! Once they have been eliminated they will stay away if-the im- properly fitting shoes, which cause | (isan one < have spoiled more | been boiled for 15 minutes to ster- ilize it. If, however, the callouses haye developed into corns a slightly more complicated treatment is nec- essary. I’m going: to give you the formula for an _ excellent corn remedy, but in using it follow all directions to the smallest detail— plied to the very center of the eorn with a small camel-hair brush and only the corn shguld be painted with the preparation. Any prepara- tion that is strong enough to rem- edy a corn is too strong to go on the tender skin. However, if you use it according to directions it is not harmful in the least, as I’ve given it to a number of readers, and many of them have written to tell me how successful it proved for them. Use every other night, soaking off the previous treatment, until all trace of the corn is gone. Usu- ally two applications are sufficient. ( C right 927.) | A Pioneer Picnic } By Wanda Barton #4 UTDOOR celebrations always seem most appropriate for the Fourth of July. For the hoate ess in search of a novel entertain- nic? Reminiscent of the “covered wagon” days, the picnic should oe carried out along these lines. The invitations may be written on oits of bark or shavings and request that “folks come in sunbonnets and calico gowns, and the men ig overalls and straw hats.” The principal feature of a picnic, even an old-fashioned one, is the “eats.” In this case they must be old-fashioned also to be in keeping with the entire program. We cal- culate on two dozen people in plan- ning the refreshments and the food may be cut down or increased in proportion—one cold bolled and baked ham, one cold boiled tongue, four quarts of chicken salad, four quarts of potato salad. Six loaves of sandwich bread, two pounds of butter, three heads of lettuce, a quart bottle of mayonnaise, and a pound of sharp cheese. One large pound cake, six lemon ples, a larze bottle of olives, a large bottle each of sweet and sour pickles. Two pounds of ground coffee in baxs and a large coffee pot. Three quarts of squeezed lemon juice and a quart bottle of sugar syrup for sweetening. Of course, the simrle paper serv- ice makes the labor light for the sunbonneted ladies, though they won't mind the work in the s'm- ple calico gowns, for there is noth- ing to spoil, and no one to out- dress. It is fun to be unconven- tional once in awhile, and here is a chance to do so. (Copyright, 1927.) _ Coloring Is Peachy. NEW YORK.—A peach! This old bit of siang contains al] the newest bits of coloring fashionable at the moment. The shades run all the way from light green of the unripe fruit, through the colorings of the fruit to the rich pink stone PREPARED Mustard SAUCE A mild, snappy, yellow mustard SPECIAL SPRING OFFER OUR NATURAL MARCEL, REGULAR $15-—-NOW D PERMANENT WAVE STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OB FINGER WAVING: COMPLETE DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. SpapeesZire02scTBESLessseessssgasescesssatasssy trac Beceaseasaesassaases testes taE eee See FOrest 1120. ment, why not try the pioneer pic- ce ee AMAR ating: ose aemtelears Uoihahole an: 12tantiseet, diten inane ee kee ALE OGY HIN EL NG AAPA ONS LDL SARE IYO) Wee OR -aABTN Raeee aan ates yen, A NI hig he co “Without me to suggest remedies, them, are discarded. If the cal- | no matter how unimportant they Former President of the American Medical Association. will | may seem to you. The first of these not remedied they to be bullied and growled at, to worry and watch and wait Tir he is well again? “Oh, r , I simply can’t go away and leave him!” As for the habit-formed husband, he thinks: . “If I were not there. who'd do that | Woman's errands? » “Who'd bring her the fresh eggs, the Vermont maple syrup, “That she says she c.1’t possibly get in any of the shops where she goes? “Then, she’s always hurting her- self— "C.tting her fingers, or turning her ankle, or getting over-tired— “I have to tell her what to do for her cuts and sprains— “(Not that «“e very often does it, but at least she gets good ad- vice)— “T have to keep her from working too hard— “Anyhow. she’d probably ‘work even harder if I didn’t make her rest. once in a while. “There are so many things I have to explain to her— “She doesn’t know a thing about machinery, “She can't fix the car, or the elec- tric flatiron, or even a leaky faucet, ‘he Coesn’t understand politics, ve income tax reports, or the “She's pretty helpless in lots of “Bhe can’: lift a heavy suitcase, “Or Put » a window that sticks, “Or find a train ir a timetable. ‘ tel the janitor where he gets & Or keep track of the balance in » ber checking account. | * dont know where she'd be if she didn’t have me to look out for her. she were really il! Probably wouldn't even call &® doctor : ‘ge [ were there to insist, 3 € to scold her for not taking . tter care of berself, | And to worry.” ts the ultimate heart-wrench about leaving the person 'o Whom you're married— you have any imagination, wou think of bim—or her—as il] and Suffering. ith you not there! 4. G. Wells, radica) critic of mar- . riage. has fust defined ed love. which is the deep- ithere was a girl press the desires of, your chil- and talented brothers dnd sisters. | | F YOU keep on trying to sup- jawepneseiy'd of a family of good-looking dren to be somebody or some- thing, to kill their natural power instincts, you will only succeed in giving them an inferiority com- plex. You might better give them smallpox or typhoid fever. There is nothing that you could. give them that would be more calamit- ous. The possible cures for pent-up energy and inferiority in children are threefold: 1. To give the child some meas- ure of power and responsibility. 2. To remove it from the environ- ment where it most keenly feels its inferiority. 3. To teach it some form of man- ual SkJ: acG dexterity. There are pitfalls in al! threc remedies. For tietance, a parent who al- lots responsibility must be care ful when he or she is dealing with | these a child who has shown a tendency "everyone, 'when a craft is engrossing. when other when it has But between these two extremes there is a great gulf of weary ef- | fort which even difficult enough to traverse, to bFuliying and cruelty, and must avoid giving him a further oppor tunity tor these left-handed dem onstrations of power. It Is much safer as a rule to make the child responsible for an inanimate object or for an animal. Very often the child himself will suggest his own remedy, and his suggestion should be treated with a great deal of respect, for it prob- expressed For various reasons, convenient, and so she never had her wish. was denied the compensation she really needed, she made desperate effort to stretch her normal, undistinguished mentality, acquisition of honors comparable | with those of her brothers. Need- skin as you can with a Tarkish less to say, she was unsuccessful | +...) . : and became a chronic nervous in- | with a pumice stone until the callous is very | This girl had one incessant and oft- | longing to own a dog. this was not In after life, since she but to the valid. It is not so easy as it sounds to free a child’s repressed energy | ofr with by teaching it a handicraft or en-| couraging it to develop a hobby. Parents find that the more lav- ish they are in carpenter’s benches, fretsaws, the more quickly the child tend to tire of them. etc., will cameras, gardens, The reason for this is familiar to it is brand new’ and _ the been mastered. the adult finds Only the very exceptional child can work through this probation unaided. The ordinary child needs to be spurred on in various ways. Either ably is ver¥ close to his real re” I the craft must be made a part of ’ quirements. Many children are in his routine of life. as it now is in There are two periods | One | louses are develop into corns and then REAL | misery sets in. | Always before treating the feet | for any trouble soak them for at | least 15 or 20 minutes. An ounce] of magnesium sulphate added to each quart of water used for soak- ing the feet is especially good when the soaking precedes a treatment |! for callouses. After soaking, dry the feet thor- oughly and rub off as much dead Then gently rub the callous it dis- appears. If thick the top layers may be shaved a razor blade that ADVERTISEMENT Says It’s Great For Wrinkles and | Enlarged Pores Howard’s Buttermilk Cream Must | Give Results in One Week or Money Back. Big Demand. Amazes Drugzgists. ' -— ~ has | | ’ ‘ 4 } fact ruined through the suggesuons many schoo!s, or it must be shared | which they bave made being dis- regarded. It is very likely that the remedy wil) be inconvenient or displeasing to the rest of the family. This is not because they are unfeeling or seifish. simply do not understand the urgency of the apparently trivial desire. but if it is neglected, the result may be disastrous. Once who was keenly oppressed by a sense of inferiority. She was made to feel that she was the plain and unaccomplished tion preventative of tragic complexes. By all means never disparage They ‘your child by comparing it unfav- orably with more brilliant children in or out of the family. Find something in such a chiid that you can praise, and by prais- | , ing, develop it. This is compensa- ‘turns the duiiest and most lifeless in nature's way. inferiority sure, deep-rooted married love alone “Can one find the happy assur- ance, the perfect security of he!p and loyal sympathy.” When two persons have lived suth | a life together | They may tearn that, by no fault TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN Sweet, tender. fuicy. Golden en- ameled cans. Nateral color and flavor. development aud the great | of their own, their marriage was) est and tenderest relationship on earth _ a this atmosphere created hy this, not made according to Moris- But they are immune against sepa- ration, just the game. Radic material is bought and sold through Post-IMapatch Wanta. with companions and encouraged |j by friendly competition, as in the | } Boy Scouts’ and Girl Guides’ move- | ments. ; : You, too. will be «urprised and delighted with its use. for while it |oomplexion to radiant beauty. ban- | | ishing wrinkles and enlarged pores, | , it does not show the slighest sign of | its use, [t actually vanistes from sight and the most heated atmos- | ;phere will not produce the slight- | est shininess or greasiness of =| ‘Skin. Howard's Buttermilk Cream ‘is guaranteed to satisfy you in ey-'! ery way or the purchase price will | be refunded. IMPORTANT! Even the finest) face creams fail if the soap you use is harsh, Howard's Buttermilk Cream Soap keeps skin smooth, | soft and pliable. At All Walgreen Drug Stores ; “men simply thought of food as ‘three meals a day. is to have your druggist fill the formula f. you, as preparations of this sort concocted at home are rarely successful. The formula is as follows: Three and one-half drams of al- hohol, 30 grains of salicylic acid, 10 grains of extract of cannabis indica and one and one-half drams of collodion. The preparation should be ap- 7 FEW years ago little or no at- tention was given to diet. Men of wonderful business acu- And &4ill smaller consideration was given to being a few pounds overweight. Now the foremoét men eat | scientifically and prolong their | lives, they tell each other of foods | that promote GOOD HEALTH | and SUCCESS. REDUCE—eat a slice BREAD with each meal. sees of BASY | soe eee Three slices of BASY BREAD a} Zs day helps REDUCE your weight | ee ea Order a leaf today with beek- let and explanatory directions J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. | “Bakers of Health Breads” 409 N. EIGHTH ST. And All Conrad Stores Most persons are honest and ill return lost articles if the leas fs advertised tn Post-Dispatch wants. Phene the want ad or leave it with | your meatrest druggist. EN there’s no time for a tub or shower, Lava Soap is a friend in need. Its rich, creamy lather forms quickly, cleanses thor y. nav ence a nice sense safety. Not to prevent perspira- tion but to prevent its offending odor is Lava Soap’s contribution to feminine daintiness. For men, too. 6¢ and 10¢ the cake. Wm. Waltke & Co., St. Louis.

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Lod won The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a SUTDNESDAy, Be | French Fried Potatoes. ‘clean dry cloth to aeneill 7 The Greatest Story in the World —sy kor Post-Dispatch Radio || to mare French fried potatoea | Keep ketle ot eegia . . | eno bes The Bible in Pictures | Broadeasting Station |}|pee! and cut the potatoes length- |) 7 2T in one minut ae KSD wise into strips about one-half inch | ¢n) of potatoes at a — YY ; | P= == — 550 Ke. thick. Rinse in cool running water |from the fat when « 7 | a = Daylight weekday broadcast- and soak for two or three hoursin; Drain on clean at img at 9:40, 30:90, 12268, a. mm. col@ water tO remove as much jiand sprinkle with salt i2:40, 1:40 and 3: . m. - ossi | : = — ket qubtationns and Bata belle po I -— a and eri ae CHAPTER XXI. — § , ane sO eee ae — ee ‘ = y 4 es rices supplie ¥y ° hit «lecgaalijaieanek : = a ket News Service. U.S. Depart- ||| HOW MANY WOMEN THINK THIS? ment of Agriculture and Prin- Rose-Mary Murphy, a former war-entertainer, and Lieutenant = | ; : sipa] Exchanges. | 6729 . 9 re at | “It’s Wash Day Again Abraham Levy, who came out of the war with a bad wound, a . : Evening Pre , F e, where | . , | ening ©£rogram citation‘ and Rose-Mary’s love, have returned from Franc “HOW | DREAD ” IT they so much forgot racial intolerance, as to become engaged to ' Fi 3 | : | | Wed ae | Since then they have tried to teach Patrick Murphy, : a ptt D Ke , = ye . . = 3] | 2 remy mM. - , HERE IS THE RELIEF ai ezch other. : Ca!’fornia contractor, and Solomon Levy, Bronx department: store Organ Masters. owner, the same measure of tolerance in orderthat the marriage 7:00 P. M. | — ae : be might take place. Rose Mary, before the hopelessness of the task : Boy — by the How- /j | Wet W ash We t Wash g, Soft Fi T r . or runs away to marry Abie, who in the meantime, is helping Rabbi 7-00 P. M. ' ae ; : ~ Ipana Troubadors. — 7:30 P.M. | ROUGH DRY =——10c| | FAMILY FINISH vite Mi} Tinie Gag’) » on ae! H\ A % (| # Jacob Samuels teach Solomon that class prejudice has no place in the world. ~ Vall ffi) , joe pera + ta ong Cove Orchestra and ilver asked end Collar Work Is of the Tenor. Ou: Finest Quality 8:30 P. M. PHONE rover the Entive Clty end County Jack Albin and his Hotel ‘| JEFFERSON METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. Baoassert Orchestra. 1030 4436-33-40 OLIVE S&T. Thes. F. McDonald, I! R. JACOB SAMUELS, rabbi of the synagogue where Solomon Levy worshipped, leaned back in his chair and shook one finger in good natured rebuke. “My dear Solomon, you should stop being a Fifth Century Jew | ; , Agee But the, more the Egyptians aff and become a Twentieth Century American: my they ‘exuligliod and apie. “Vhy?” inquired Solomon Levy, who was sitting a few feet «Ri hild Shiphrah Puah: And said, If there be born ’ : : away from the rabbi. Dr. Samuels had called to learn why he had grieved because of the of and he , The Shopper s Radio Service Areade Floor, Hotel Missouri, Locust-lith. | not been present at the synagogue on the last Jewish Sabbath. an a eee ee eee | = “You can ask why?” said the good rabbi. “Because you sim- | Weshday Meenine 0:38 to 11:38 | CRISP COBBLER CR y iM ie) ' ee ~ STATION WIL ply don’t fit—that’s why'” Led ’ *? wien a 7 x ; | How don’t I fit?” shrugged Solomon Levy, throwing out his ms caste ome eter i hands, palms up. “I am a success. I haf everting I vant. I haf I haf a home. I haf a beesiness. I haf a son. ! vant mcney. nuddings. For vhy should I change?” He looked around his com- | ‘6 ” | fortable living room, as though it alone would justify his attitude. | “Well,” began the rabbi slowly, “for the sake of your son, lf | : for nothing else.” | | i" - : But Solomon Levy was not impressed. He shrugged his f . tj | ST es ee. st’ Soy the burnt taste sovulders. “My son is happy.” “He may appear so, but he must feel it sometimes when he : 66 " thinks that in these progressive times his father is still living in another age.” And the rabbi leaned forward suddenly. “Whyj| | | : : UuU iN) , ? t’s the first time I have ever A . weren't you at the synagogue It’s t ! | OR any fruit cobbler, known you to miss.” Solomon fidgeted in his chair. — week before,” said Dr. Samuels. “No doubt that offended you. But | T . . 7 you must remember, Solomon, that times have changed. Or rather y praise for tuer haven’t changed so much—we are simply more conscious of the change. It has been brought home to us forcibly by the war.” ) department store | ii ‘But vhy should we change?” argued Solomon complacently | .) WWd. Detroit (374m-800ke)—6. Music | | Use it for BISCUITS, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, COO program. 7, From WEAF. &. From | MUM MFG. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. | KIRG, : AF. 3 toying with the glasse. which, dangling from the end of a long | fe R . adio Programs black ribbon, hung around his neck. “I will tell you why we should change,” said the rabbi. “The | Central Standard Time Jews above all need it. It is a fact that the Jews from time im- ci hecoday, Jaly 13. . WEB. WMC); 8:30, i Albin's orches- | memorial have always liked to live among other people. I[t has al- | oe tevens orchestra. ll. Popular opro- or . Blhufts Ag heaven. oo TT ong cram. orchestra |. Mike Musing ¢ adh D . ™ ein , ch : ore | JAI, San Antonio (302m-990kc)—8-30 | Kelvinator hour i | your baking! 30c at your Exodus—Chapeer 1 25¢ & 50c 2 vou drug and grocer’s. a ways 7a “ak R- aiverar rat oe - — | ._t wm) ~ srt orchestra. 7:35 ) ' a faith,” said Rabbi Samuels. “We mustn't be narrow-minded. We | E¥W; Chicago (536m-560kc)—6, program: ges = agg ON oe pe should respect their way of thinking and their way of approaching ree Semen: B. Saaes Sreeenens Ose.) tate coand Pivers. 9:30. Jack Craw- | the same end.” WAIU. Columbus (283m-1069kc) — 6, WRC, Washington. D. C. (468m-640ke)}— | ss | . farm talk. : } 6. Mayflower orchestra. 6:30. Organ Bef = eae eae But I am satisfied with things as they are,” insisted Solo- | WOOO, Minneapolis (405m-740kc) — 7, Masters. 7. Inana Troubadours. 9. Ed- | Be wees 3 badous: 7:30, Goodrich Sil-{ .. ‘Kins orchestra. , . oh ee mon Levy. A ee wy $3). Lana, 0 Boys: | —, Cincinnati (382m-830kc) —-6 30 | | aubenduneeriitt 45, Gown of the : 705, Wally; Studio program. 45. Dog Talk. 7. | “So I see, so I see,” smiled the good rabbi. “Remain se. But rickson's orchestra; 11:30, organ re-| Music program. 7:30. B. F. Goodrich | ¢ ; . - 8:30, Maids of Melody. den’t be narrow-minded about others. The faith of your fathers War. kanes | Civ (270m. 81 Oke) —6, | nanta, (476m Co0ke)—7, Maxwell ir ool; 7, ance our; 73U, oodri gram. : : 2! ¥ teaches love. It would be a much more pleasant world if the old dif- | | Cavaliers: 11:45, “Nighthawk frolic. | weecert: a ion “ : ae WEAF, Ne 10ke}—6, ngs SM. Nashville - \—8 : . : ferences between Jew and Gentile could be beaten down, and in their o : 6:15, Eob Davis recalls: | son trio. & $0. Vite ey io | a tr gens a8 :30, masters fecital ~! 9:30 8 — 4 , Bp Sys! | place love transplanted. sp): 7 roubadou ¢ oa | wiie, "Ctiend SRS; | & : ae ; ry. ' ST). 7C | Tall - Senet Pe wd . a ay aes, — ig re NN «8D “You are not a fighting man in the sense of belligerency. Nor YGY): 7:30 Goodrich Silvertow | fi eee nee 630 oo | 1816 cnestira SAT W ] Room hour. 9-30. Emerson Gill's or } : a yam , _eeeee «ace er han oe — TISEMENT The favorite of smart women everywhere. So dur- | —jit's so convenient! 4 ADVER able—double strand—double strength! And mere A Clear Gulish | | — that, it holds its shape better than any other | H weed Net you can buy. : | th euviexion 10¢ each or all the ) Skin that reddened or EE ney Pan “— 7 ~ ‘< heated rays of the sun, can be easily 0 = — clothes that t i 7 CS tha OuUC : Procure an ounce from your drug- ee gist and use as directed. The wax S 3 absorbs the old discolored skin, re- | a . . | : Re Gnd aif skin blemishes “With 'tes, 589 Weschinn! | : t . ; : ie cnasceenis akin “wvrereced Bf Se & 10c Stores:! 108 t a ae L der j . s Vv ' * ’ clear, soft and smooth, Sauk Selves ores: | 6108 Easton Av. | Cn S. Z sppearance and glowing cheeks of q 1556 S. Broadway | 4 young girl. Try it new. Mercolised | wax out the hidden beauty.

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WEDNESDA * JULY 13. tr @Queseeessens : | Bens — to absorb moist i | 2 i . . en anag? tees ep ee _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “seis MINSWERS TO QUERIES|Bobby Thatcher—», cog sum inch | | ful of potatoes at a Cup. time. Re E Tove a saps fr Dae are * solden brown. much &dsorbent . nese poten peel Serve ge q = mst-D —, Bch nr the right to reject any query. . AND ' 1 nal and te or answers b i2 a | ten. ~ - THINK THIS? ———!] : mn att mtion except letters gem questions of 1 mndoub Nf. THE STRANGET? WELL. YOU GOT ME ALL HE LAD HAS IN AS ) SS ae iq "Eauw University is)” DOROTHY—ir your 1060 quas- WERE BOYS—.MY YOUNG % BUNDLE IS A Piece OF [2 gan CompANY TONIGHT ay Again |. n Goa Me, Yithout the motto: | BURLEO INTO |] FRIENO “THERE, (IS | re A, CLEAN SHIRT AND YOuR. FRIEND ANDO ~_ OLD nese PALS WERE OPENING : 3 Fe é’ University of Ox-| “In it is worth . . D IT” , 4 | 5 a8 7f no premium value. 7 ae Birr, cies] MRS aur —ro make aspera. || | WHEN TWEIRE || | PICKED UP A : , \ WHAT 00 YOU SAY, SHERI = 2 to. og founded | @bout $8, The other coins have A MARSH A cou TRY {aD ~ i | Ee RELIEF P Sus salad, drain and rinse stalks » WE WONT, HOLO ype SAFE IN BUFFVILLE WHEN, j ogo 63,000 persons. of canned gus. CU | —— ; ’ * “-=8t, Louis has no coun-| from a bright rea Feat ae — WE RAN INTO THEA — t Wash] | Soft Finishar) | MMeen io maieere ates | Shin? inch, wide, piace, hres Jor || HOVERTURNED , | [Sef Einah ge) | item = ame svatattrne ae || [Oy | AA = Pes. Ironed eae range on lettuce leaves and serve = .The Atlantic Ocean aver-| With French Dressing. about 12,000 feet in depth, THANKS.—You might try clean- i = @eepest part is over| ing the tapestry chairs with ben- 4 ‘sence of some article of diet that | 8™*Y- ' the child’s em craves and is in MRS. M. W.—-There is no reason peed of, as anemia where the] to suppose that the heart troubles ‘gupply of iron is insufficient. pare cee ges | A do ou the on- argement an ns in the breast. We do not think The breasts are often congested | tt | during geo eer — _—_ _| ’) (VE SPENT. A with care and persis-/ vAIN—The etiology or basic =f ME BACK wit THe Gas ~ say! IF PYEuM i Thats CALIFORNIA ON THe. & Hare fey WE'D_BEEN DRIVING A Rolts Royce ANA \ ctuer sibe — we'tt BE & | faa TE GOSAD DAYS AND A “Thousand “WEY WOULD ALL StoP-TS HELP US —} HNO \ across in A FEW Hours! | ? (Le HAFTA GET A SWELL Car 1 gaeese"h} i) | YBodDY 7% user, WE — ze Yes and f an acai iTS ) GEXS ANY HOTTER } WE'LE ARRIVE AS Bi r.8 H— Pp ee rosea instinct. 2°] catse of moles is not Chow hence jt wart l e, if an can one to yele acid, 1 drachm; colldion, 1) jp event them. ile some cases can be cured by home treatment such as applying a paste made of DOZEN CARS ohe part of salicylic acid to four “Th of vaséline aod applied on a IN &.. Piece of gauze bound on by a stri 000 W.—As to whether or of adhesive. vhe eg let it rem % S at mh. Lag CAPEeT. Bate) ceca pusetoaracect || | CASS Want | | me this line of practice. BY ~ BuT ee FINALLY a’ MAN IN A. LizzETTE. RECIPES FROM TSK JOE. “My Old Virginia as ‘Toul Cook Book” | | Beefsteak and Potatoes. R EMOVE the bone from a large, tender steak, scatter over it bits of butter, salt, pepper, a little sage and a little finely chopped onion. Then spread the steak with a thick layer of mashed potatoes, pre- pared as for the table. Roll up the steak, eee the sides and - us LARRY Tr? " ends with skewers and place in REA 3 ». mM EVEN THOUGH SEE HERE, WRY DON'T Beers sg ates Bomas || gravy oF some water and a SURPRISED AT: 40u WECE ENGAGED YOU LET THiS YOUNG ++» 805 Clarkson piace |) piece of butter. Cook slowly ACTING THIS WAY FAOUR DAUGHTER MAN Kiss YOU IF soeteessKh6S E until done, basting often. Serve — — HREFOSES TO E'S YHOouUR FIANCE? with a rim of mashed potatoes yy Tim GOING 4 ALLOW Mt. ‘TO , around edge of plate and gar- ; : nish with a little water cress. or TELL : rm KISS HER OUfe DAD. a 6, a ete . 3 a . ot - * coarsen wool fibres, to of rich Lux suds and hes gently up and down! is needed and his tiny a, Soft — comfortable! - @ ous ing all the clothes that 4 fang 2 1¢ Be 2d ihelmin 2 oe gg A A022 Premier Symaleeaie dec. skin. Lever Bros. Co., ee S28 &, Lowery. 4; > Enrig sh: stine Walker. z Be See ee GL A ete ee ei es Re q ‘ ae ok Cea a’. So a oe ‘ * 4 . a, EEN rg IE yen. gape Pe 8) OER Sip sd Yas aa Soh eres ’ SAM pike ie deale hy ere ag le aka x eae hy : a 0 IRA oe A IN) in iar Raho el nate tok 8G it’s so convenient! BBA Rakmrnisie tenest soa, DOK A ( ARE“LIKE ROSE. p 4 E a? t } Aingshigt ‘4 7 “i: | S$ | : EYES ARE Poors RY THE WAVES orceen ecu, = Ti OR SEVP en Cree ee Cats ieee ee ee ae STARE RN < sai ay er) (i Saag MERZ hang OSDIR RG” oe Nae oot Ar Aa A LcitheSthias Sond ? ouch his tender shin . £ 2 yh : ies - 2.

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[ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a S . € tw . : 7 , I , , Daily Cartoon MART THREE. Movie of a Man Overcome by Drowsiness—®y Briee [Beaws TH find -twreDercuktT Keer fYES oPew IJICREASINGLY DIFFICULT - To Remain” AvaKe ‘ieLD $j, FoR - Tra) MOMENT 2% THe, ARM S70F MoRPHEVS) jHEAD SLIPS OFF, HAND AND HEAD DROPS HEAVILY DawNWaARD | Comes uPRicaT’ QUEKLY. WITH PAMNFUL EFFORT To RECOVER Poise Recipes To Give UP FoR ONE OR To MINUTES ANYWAY ~SYRD WILL START a i eMC Ces 3 : : = eee - 3 ; eR a has Ses 5 tsh RCN OM, gaa © : — POLE IN OCTOBER Ldition Will Depart BUM TO AAI-=- OTHER... a Mf, i} Cartoon Follies of 1927—sy Rube Goldberg THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKE ANDHIS UKE US BUMS DOA'T STAAD OF ALL THE PEOPLE YES SO WELL WITH sOcIETY [ oa 1 KAJoU), Pe as doy ALL BUT AFTER ALL, THE THE OASIS THAT MAxces ( QR ouk) BesT PEDPLE bn'r y ne seicve |} VEGETABLES WORK CITHER- Is THE visitOR wHo ¢ ASTER MOU), AS OAjSE COMES WH CALL AAD - UP ‘THERE ARE 2,94¢ By the Associated Press. A. Larsen. P:R FS a ae ey ee voyage aboard the we: ee % The Terrible Tempered A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Mr. Bang—sy Focesine Fox JHE ‘TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. GANG DISCoVERS THAT PRICED GRAPE JVICE SUPPOSED To INTo WINE WAS ‘TURNING __INTo VINEGAR. Cs ere . oatiamenal PA RO NN I i: Meh ceesbionc 8s — a a es a SCN te Gye eh ; RP RIE RS BARR ag: WORE TPN Alt: Neher . - re o 2 ee pte ates 6 OE CREO AE or. — —— — 1 LOOK FORA RIVER A4N* : CIT A ORINK-T™M NOT =e. *esee *. se « saee?e a2 penee _ " aeowror Selene te sett SAN bree Pt bw seta a Wa — ¥ . "> DErweer WMA Ave wm THE] “She wo . Ss Sepia RE OR: 2 4 a ee: aoe ; a oe | ‘ K _ % ot si oe eh ee g 7 chanzed since 1776. "Tica. de ‘4 SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 13.— Plans for the departure from here en Oct. 20 of Commander Richard % Byrd's South Pole expedition ‘aboard the Norwegian whaling steamsip C. A. Larsen were an- ‘pounced today with completion of | the ship's itinerary. The announce- ‘ment was made by Capt. G. M. de, port captain of the Mexican sling Co. and agent for the Cc. The expedition, according to Byrde, will consist of 50 men. but ii enly 15 of these will make the whaler, -The es ethers will sail previously for Steward Island, the base for the flight. The C. A. Larsen will load Byrd's three-engined Fokker mon- opiane, in which the kmake the South Pole Seether with a smaller single-en- gined Fokker and several tons of equipment at Norfolk, Va., on Sept. 16, when she will sail for this port. / Byrd's planes and supplies wil be unloaded by the ship at Steward Island and she will then proceed south to the Ross Sea in the Ant- arctic, where she will begin her season's job of producing 50,000 barrels of whale ofl from eaught by her five small fiyer will flight, to- whales While Byrd ts on his hazardous flight, the C. A. Larsen, from her point 11 degrees from the Pole, | will maintain constant radio com- -™unication between the plane and Byrd wll be (among the 15 to siil from here | sboard the C. A. Larsen, CHERBOURG, France, July 13. “We expected no reception; we received a marvellous one, far greater than we deserved: we are delighted beyond measure that we landed in France—au revoir and In those words Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd bade farewell at sun- | down yesterday evening to the land chat had welcomed him so royally patter his trans-Atlantic flight and, - with his crew, sailed for America. ;@nd home, on the liner Leviathan. Aboard were Byrd's three aids. | | Lieuts. Noville and Bailchen and Bert Acosta. All were weary from ™any days and nights of being idolized, but happy to be on their Way back to the land to whose Slory they had added much. | Retires _ Also aboard the Leviathan was Clarence D. Chamberiin. who made | the trans-Atlantic flight to Ger- ae : , Many ahead of them fn the Colum- ee | Bla. Having gathered his European tithes | laurels long before the Byrd expe-| ; @ition arrived in France, Chamber- _fin went aboard as any ordinary Passenger might and gracefully re- tired into Ahe background, leaving | Byrd ana his men alone to receive p the official farewells of France and plaudits of their fellow pas- | Commander Byrd added to his » farewell statement “your reception » Of us shows the generous sporting} - heart of France. What is more. the spontaneous acclaim given us ‘’trywhere demonstrates to oUF | ©Fn people that the affection of © France for America has sot; “We brought back through the = im Ten Boxes. Ann ‘th Byrd went his monoplane , fewn oft Ver-Sur-Mer, had to be TP ti a “killer s - * g 5 a2. 8248 say ‘ 4 oer q oA

Page 19

NS ge oma pee ° © hr Ree eng - Sn — ON tt teriiitin titties = ; Besceresss-seerscantsfescsesttcsrtsist: esssstieeressestet resteeesctssbeceetresesseseacsctseite ost eissssSest-petseses bead t+ © 4 Bite tit r Sree ; F's, ‘ 1 O la age tf : $ ty? + Booed 5 3 © : ae al >. t OOn Fa Ge i” 3h +e 3 ts $e ; $5; — aS Sepsis ad ' P rere rrettey- — ip Seees eesere cetes tape nerest eee oe eoes obs ee bee beet 4 Oot Pt oes . 262 bat bene pO SE HO 5 ane + oe bee > ae : - 7 ta o4 7o * PO e Peer «+ - Peet Set poersos oa ae hoeestaes faeoes ~- 2S2_ Fests ee a Sot ee cere ome ges So + ore Sas ~ Seeger etes se S oabbeat T3tSr «eit. Ps ee a a TT EE aR a ARE ttn } tey a lee adil Cae a biti Sis acheaail Tota re sete anes ——* Drama—Music Movies—Society | ART THREE, ‘f. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 PAGES 19—30 AR WILL START AUeiT 10 SOUTH ULEIN OCTOBER ic ditic a Will Depart " From San Pedro, Cal., on "Whaling Ship Carrying ’ Flyer’s Two Planes. IMIATOR AND CREW 4 ARD BOUND ea wa | m! Commander, Three Aids, | Chamberlin and _ the - “America” Leave France on the Liner Leviathan. | By the Associated Press. = _ §«.f9—% BAN PEDRO, Cal, July 13.— —————=—— te. j§§ | 9 @ Plans for the departure from here —_— "on Oct. 20 of Commander Richard % Byrd's South Pole expedition a the Norwegian whaling geamsip C. A. Larsen were an- nounced today. with completion of t ship's itinerary. The announce- ment was made by Capt. G. M. Byrde, port captain of the Mexican Whaling Co. and agent for the C. A, Larsen. - | The expedition, according to “Byrde, will consist of 50 men, but ‘only 15 of these will make the Pyoyage aboard the whaler, ‘The ‘others will sail previously for ‘Bleward Island, the base for the flight. The C. A. Larsen will load ‘Byrd’s three-engined Fokker mon- plane, in which the flyer will Make the South Pole flight, to- weether with a smaller single-en- gined Fokker and several tons of | : yuipment at Norfolk, Va., on Sept. 16, when she will sail for this port. | Byrd's planes and supplies wili ' be unloaded by the ship at Steward F Island and she will then proceed south to the Ross Sea in the Ant- arctic, where she will begin her ‘season's job of producing 50,000 barrels of whale oil from whales caught by her five small “killer ships.” While Byrd is on his hazardous | flight, the C. A. Larsen, from her » point 11 degrees from the Pole, )will maintain constant radio com- munication between the plane and th outside world. Byrd will be mmong the 15 to sail from here aboard the C. A, Larsen, yrd and Aids, Chamberlin and _ “America” on Leviathan, mY the Aseociated Press. | CHERBOURG, France, July 13. ~ “We expected no reception; we feceived a marvellous one, far ‘Breater than we deserved; we are Melighted beyond measure that we anded in France—au revoir and vive la France!” In those words Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd bade farewell at sun- h yesterday evening to the land t had welcomed him so royally ‘wee-ter his trans-Atlantic.flight and, mh his crew, sailed for America. i home, on the liner Leviathan. ecard were SByrd’s three aids. #euts. Noville and Balchen and Acosta, All were weary from hy days and nights of being uzed, but happy to be on their my back to the land to whose pory they had added much. > sive. BYRD DISCUSSES AVIATION AS INSTRUMENT OF PEACE; _ FLIGHT ONE OF GOOD WILL Says Aerial Navigation, by Bringing Nations Closer, Promotes Tolerance—Hopes for Substitute for War. By COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD, U. S. N. Copyright, 1927. Canada and Mexico, Cuba, South Amer Pire by the New York Times Co. New York Times ag CHERBOURG, France, July 13. my way to Cherbourg to sail back home. monies is over. We have met no one in France but enthusiastic friends. We have been greeted by thousands on thousands of people. Our recep- tion has been everywhere spon- taneous. The faces of the. peo- ple everywhere have been more eloquent than words, for they have portrayed genuine deep joy with us. Our own people could not have been happier over our saf- ety. While sorrowing for their own gallant flyers, Capt. Nungesser and Coli, they have instead of being envious of the three successful American attempts to cross the At- lantic shown a joyful spirit of cel- ebration which could not be ex- celled. France has given us her best. She has gone the limit. We would indeed have hearts of stone if we had not been moved by the joy she manifested in our’ achieve- ments. We have found the heart of France and it is generous and gallant. A Good Will Flight. The extraordinary stirring days we had in France following those hours in the night fog and storm when we faced disaster have had the effect of forcing our minds to thoughts beyond the trying exper- iences we had—thoughts concern- ing international relations. After all, our flight was one of good-will. Why, for example, has mankind inflicted on itself so cruel a thing as war? What relation have the wars of the past borne to the incrutable prophecies of hu- man progress? Could it be pos- sible for any member of the crew of the America to see any of these French people who have shown such hospitality to us destrcyed in any war? Surely not! Cannot I then say something for every patriotic citizen of our coun- try, for itt was the people of our country whom they honored—it was the American flag which we carried which they saluted? Aviation as Peace Instrument. Any American who might have witnessed the spontaneous accla- mation of the French people every- where when they yelled from their heart, “Vive L’Amerique,” woulc have felt exactly as we do. May it not be that aviation is an instrument of: peace? It brings us closer together as neighbors and so brings greater knowledge of each other. And knowledge certainly makes for tolerance, Unfortunately physical proximity does not always make for mutual knowledge. Since I was 12 years of age I have been trained for war. It is not strange, however, that I am interested in peace, for our gre:.t country had not prepared me for aggressive war but for the defen- Incidentally, c-r navy is in the United States. ica, Japan, Europe and the British re e- production in whole or in part forbid- den without permission. All rights re- served. By cable to the Post-Disnatch and New York Ti Copyright by —I am dictating this article on Our long round of cere- ee have done so? In the state of nature animal eats animal. The c:trong and swift survive. Cruelty is the rule. By this ruthless method nature pro- duces fine, stalwart species anc noble races. This method is hard for the individual but necessary for the races—cruel to the living but beneficial to the future. Today has always been sacrificed for tomor- row. But we must not forget that the whole effort of civilization has been to build a wall around itself to keep out ‘-"'~ -tate of cruel nature and to find substitutes for ruthless- ness and to organize so that the cruel method of progress is nct necessary. That, I repeat, is the very essence of -" ‘zation. Is it not possible that our sub- stitution and increasingly delicate mechanism of civilization are grad- ually, not oniy making war un- necessary, but inefficient for pur- poses of progress? Change to Come Gradually. I cannot say that that time has come, Such changes come about gradually, It is clear, however, that at sometime in the future wars will be vestiges of useful phenomena just as are the appendices and ex- traordinary acquisitiveness and vengeance of primeval man. There is no space in this article for a long discussion. So let us cut corners and let us “reduce to the absurd” by going back to the prim- eval unit of the human race, the first family group, and compare it with the race of today. The prim- eval unit was entirely self-sustain- ing and its affection did not ex- tend beyond the family unit. Be- tween units the rule was implac- able vengeance, ambush and com- bat. The ages have changes. The units have formed bigger and bigger combination until final- ly nations have been formed. The rule now is peace, and combat is the exception. Friendship is the rule, hatred the exception. Friend- ship has spread from nation to nation. The primeval] unit being entirely effected great self-sustaining could be entirelv wiped out without affecting a nearby unit. In fact, it meant something beneficial, because it re- sulted in fewer people to feed on the hunting grounds: There were no specialists within the unit. The tribes in prehistoric France did not even know of the existence of the tribes in America. Today not only are nations made up of specialists; farmers, lawyers and doctors®* who depend on each other, but nations have become specialists among nations, depend- ing somewhat one upon the other. Far-Reaching Effect of War. There are few homes in America not affected somehow by the last war and hardly a home in France or England which did not suffer. Even the non-combatant nations were affected one way or another. When Hannibal waged war against Rome, Egypt did not suffer but during our Civil War there were bread riots in England. More and more delicate and in- terwoven and interdependent have become the mechanicisms of civil- ization and it will become more and more so in the future. The time will come when a great war MAKE MISSISSIPPI SAFE, CENTRAL ~ STATES DEMAND Any Amount Spent Would Mark Economy, Is Unani- mous Call at River Com- mission Hearing. FLOOD CONTROL SESSION CLOSED Report for Relief in Valley Will be Transmitted Through War Secretary to Next Term of Congress. The Mississippi River Commi- sion closed its two-day flood-con- trol hearing in the Federal Build- ing yesterday with a single, stri- dently reiterated demand of the Central states ringing in its ears —‘‘Make the river safe for all time, no matter what it costs.” “A billion, if need be, to do the job right, is economy. Any amount that will not do the job right is a wilful waste of money,” said Mayor Thompson of Chicago. The call was repeated by Mayors, Congressmen, a Senator and a for- mer Senator, a Governor, business. labor, major-generals of politics in Congress and field marshals of politics not in Congress. Mayor Thompson’s Executive Committee of the flood-control con- ference, organized recently at Chi- cago and covering the whole val- ley, appeared before the commis- sion and put it up to the engineers to give Congress a comprehensive and conclusive plan. As guests of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon at Hotel Statler, they put it up to busin2ss men and the people of the valley to stand back of such a plan, and, in turn, to put it up to Congress with a unanimity that would stand for no political hitch. Procedure for Action. The report of the commission. whose six members are civilian and army engineers, is to go to Major- General Jadwin, Chief of Engi- neers, on Oct. 1. He will transmit it, with his report, to the Secretary of War, through whom the plan is to reach the President and Con- gress. Major-General Jadwin also will reecive and consider reports from the Reservoir Board and Spillway Board of Army Engineers. whom he appointed to make spe. cial studies. Some indication of the Commis- Sion’s mind has been given in re- marks of its president, Col. Charles L. Potter of St. Louis, and other members. Apparently it doubts tho economic advisability of a suggest- ed spillway through the St. Fran- cis basin, in Southern Missouri to carry flood waters to the Gulf, and sees grave and possibly insur- mountable engineering problems in another suggested spillway—also under consideration by the gineering Corps Spillway Board— to carry off the flood waters Jown the Mississippi’s old course, the Atchafalaya Valley in Louisiana. Col. Potter has intimated, in ex- amining W. E. Barron, head of the Government Weather Bureau at Cairo, that the commission doubts the necessity or even possibility of Pin-4 deg | Re ar ee ae Ot Pee Oa 6 oon “ete te en Sea oe Above, left to right: Represen- tative William E. Hull, Illinois; Former Senator William Lorimer, linois. Below, left: William Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chi- cago, and Representative Stephen G. Porter, Pennsylvdnia. —Bv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer, | of the memorandum to the Presi- dent included in the resolution ex- pressing the findings of the Chi- cago Flood Control Conference. Porter’s attendance was regard- ed by some of the politically ini- tiate as significant. They pointed both the Harding and Coolidge ad- ministrationsas an observer, offi- cial or unofficial, in many confer- ences, “Congress wants to meet this sit- uation in the Mississippi Valley in a big and comprehensive way,” de- clared Porter. “But allow it to go in session on the first Monday in December without a great, com- prehensive plan, and this problem will become the football of local interests—and there are lots of lo- cal interests concerned. It may never reach a solution. Recalls Panama Canal Delay. “The fact is, it will repeat the experience of the Panama Canal, which was kicked about by special interests for five or six years before President Roosevelt, out of ses- sion and on his own initiative, took the steps that finally assured its success. “We must take the stand that life is sacred in America. I beg of you, not only for the present, but for the future and the 300,000,000 or 400,000,000 population whom this valley eventually can support, to submit a plan big enough, broad enough and American enough to settle the job.” Vastl. sharper was the picture of politicai obstacles by Congress- man Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, who declared that failure of Presi- dent Coolidge to call an extra ses- sion was designed to delay action until after the presidential election. He pointed out that there was a Treasury surplus of some $500,- 000,000, which might go to flood control, but also might “make an out that he has been trusted by | in Flood Control Hearings Here Pane So + ae ae” ae — | Ae ee: .: x. * Dd iy et _ mittee were guests of the Chamber of Commerce, “We hope it will not let red tape or the policies of the past keep it from visualizing the problems of the Mississippi as one, from the source to the mouth, and telling it to Congress in big words and big figures. If Congress wants to re- fuse, let the responsibility rest on Congress and not the Commission. “This is not solely an engineer- ing problem. The Mississippi Riv- er Commission and the Secretaries of War and Commerce, cannot solve it. Unless all the people of the 26 states of the valley act, to- gether in unison, and persuade the whole country to follow, the cn- gineers will not accomplish any- thing. Government’s Responsibility. «“You cannot build a wharf or a bridge or navigate a boat on the river without the permission of the Government. The Government has assumed the control of the river and it must maintain the respon- ACISTADISOUSSES PLANE VS. DRIGLE Says Latter Will be the Carrier for Large Cargoes for Great Distances. vie By BERT ACOSTA, Pilot of Commander Byrd's Piane, the America. (Copyright. 1927.) CHERBOURG, France, July 13. —As we leave for home, the thought uppermost in my mind is, perhaps, that the most important scientific fact demonstrated by our flight is that the three-motored machine furnishes the greatest safety, for commercial purposes, providing that there is the cor- rect unification of power and size SAYS TREATY HAS PEKIN. DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL OF Protest Sent to Legation by Northern Government, Which Says All China Indignant. bat, > ine BEEN VIOLATED Note Inspired by Sending of Forces to Tsinanfu and Tsing Tao in Shantung— Early Reply Requested. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, July 13.—The Pekis Government, after a verbal pro- test by the Foreign Office to the Japanese Legation Monday, has sent a note to the Japanese lega- tion, in which it demands the im- mediate withdrawal of troops from Tsinanfu and Tsingtao, in the Province of Shantung. The note, which was made pub- lic this afternoon, expressed as- tonishment that the protests of the Chinese Government regarding the dispatch of Japanese troops to Tsingtao have not received “due attention” by the Japanese Gov- ernment. On the contrary, the note alleges, the Japanese took advantage of the defection of some of tho troops of Gen. Sun,Chaun-fang, the Northern comander in Shantung, to dispatch Japanese troops to Tsinanfu from Tsingtao and to replace them with fresh troops from Dairen, The note declares that the Jap- anese Government, which has con- stantly professed friendship for China, has thus ignored China’s protests and has committed acts violating Japan’s treaty obliga- tions and Chinese sovereignty. The dispatch of troops, the note says, has created intense indignation throughout China, The note also demands the recall of any further troops sent to those cities and expresses the earnest hope for a satisfactory early —_— , The Japanese Government has been sending troops to Tsinanfu have extensive interests. Both cities for some time have ,been the ob- ject of a drive by the Nationalists, who seek their capture as part of the larger plan to take Tientsin and Pekin. A Reuter dispatch from Tsing Tao yesterday said that 2000 Japa- nese troops had arrived there from Dairen and that the situation was quiet. HSUCHOW FU, Messenger to Shanghai, July 13.— Whether Gen. Chiang Kal-shek, the moderate Nationalist commander, has suffered a true reverse or not the fact remains that he seems to be getting littlé help from the wide- ly heralded alliance with “Chris- tian General” Feng Yu-hsiang. At this writing there is some reason to suppose that the wily Feng is doing for Nankin,;; what he JAPANESE TROOPS. and Tsing Tao, where the Japanese — Oe tie me trans-Atlantic flight to Ger- hy ahead of them in the Colum- ma. Having gathered his European aurels long before the Byrd expe- sion arrived in France, Chamber- ea went aboard as any ordinary a ger might and gracefully re- ered intoAhe background, leaving "Td and his men alone to receive m® official farewells of France and Plaudits of their fellow pas- wagers, | -ommander Byrd added to his rewell statement “your reception * Us shows the generous sporting wart of France. What is more, Spontaneous acclaim given us here demonstrates to our beople that the affection of fe for America has not enged since 1776. _:We brought back through the s, essages of affection recipro- fe 8S those you sent to America Wee? ol Lindbergh. We have been = °¢ by the warmth with which a Tesponded to them.” wi in Ten Boxes. q th Byrd went his monoplane erica, its various parts en- in ten boxes. The motors - three separate boxes and =° fuselage, battered and beaten Sta when the plane came a off Ver-Sur-Mer, had to be ed into four parts and boxed werately. But for the pound- Of the sea against the fuse- the plane could easily have reconstructed in France and um, ander Byrd might have the’ first round trip by air em between Europe and America. , Was this aspect that formed “me of the farewell recep- in his honor in France being the French air- agg aviation center at Was taken to the aviation to meet the men who had ; tleke tractive, though I realize he may fit somewhere in the picture of life. His discussion begins and ends with the statement that wars are Hell and should be abolished at any price. He does not trouble to make an analysis of war and peace and discover what effect they have on the onward march of the human race. Scientific Analysis of War. ¥ want to say here with empha- sis that one of the first and most essential things that must be done to tackle the problem of war is to make a scientific -nalysis of it so as to know how it has affected progress, h@y it may affect prog- ress now, and how it may affect the race in the future. Has it helped progress in the past? If it has is it not unnatural that it primeval days, no friendship, no interdependence, no communica- tion between primeval man. Today transportation is getting quicker, intercourse is getting easier day and day, and friendship is getting closer and closer. - A scientific analysis of the ef- fect on progress of war and ‘peace will show that man can eventually make a substitution fof war; that the time is ripe for the nations of the world to make combinations for peace rather than combina- tions for war. Small things, pin pricks, do not count when compared with the deeper currents of good will. I am not the sentimentalist about this thing. Good will happens simply to be more efficient for the progress of the race than enmity. vaged it for him. He thanked all the French officers and the men for their kindness and for rescuing the plane, transporting it here, and then devoting their best ef- forts to repairing it. There was very little speech- making, only a short talk by Com- mandant Louis Hamburger, who speaks English. Byrd Shows Appreciation. “We followed your crossing,” he success. We were not disap- pointed. The extraordinary feat of landing in the sea with the least possible danger has won the ad- miration of all French airmen. The sea battered your beautiful ship so badly that we were unable to repair it sufficiently to permit you to return to America through the alr.” Byrd told the commandant that but for the hospitable manner in which the French hadgreceived not of his airplane and sal- only the crew of the@ ‘‘America,” a ae . said, “with the certitude of your | but the ship itself, the sea would have claimed the ‘‘America.” He and the others had tea in the han- gar, under the wings of great sea- planes. It had been intended that an escort of French planes should fly over the Leviathan until it was well out to gea, but the fog was so thick that such a farewell was impossible. While the other pas- sengers went aboard in ordinary tenders, the American airmen were taken out in motorboats. The Byrd party was accompan- ied by H. A. Gibbons, representa- tive of Rodman Wanamaker, spon- sor of the Atlantic flight. They occupied the same suite on the Le- viathan. Queen Marie of Rumania and her children occupied on their trip to the United States last year. While the other aviators motored from Cabourg where they spent the night, Commander Byrd, still feel- Continued on Page 22. crest at once. Result of Joint Flood. Several witnesses have suggested that possibility, and pointed out that while the Ohlo floods and Mississippi floods had been thought to come in different seasons, the crests of the 1913 Ohio flood and the 1927 Mississippi flood both came in April. Barron estimated such simultaneous rise would give double the flow at Cairo. “If that’s probable, instead of remotely possible, we might as well close up the valley,” Col. Potter remarked. “It would take four Mississippis to carry it. If you tried to broaden the river to carry it, the stream would be 10 times as wide, for the overflow is only a tenth of the channel flow. There wouldn't be room in the valley for ng Col. Potter said the commission now is obtaining $2,000,000 to care for emergency repairing of flood- damaged levees, and will recor.- mend that all expenditures of the Government and the local districts, in fighting the flood, be included in a deficiency bill. He said, out of session, the com- mission has prospects of sufficicnt funds in the near future for the huge job of preparing machinery for the task of taming the Miscsis- sippi, and will be at that until the real job begins. Col. Potter to Retire. This report will be vol. Pottor’s valedictory as dean of river engi- neers. After 28 years of grappling with the mighty stream, he is to re- tire Jan. 1. He has been president .of the commission since 1920. Political, rather than engineering obstacles were pointed out by sev- eral speakers. One of them was Congressman Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania, an expert on inland } waters for many years and author " everybody has paid.” Postponing Legislation, “The President can go out and say, ‘Look how interested we are —we've appointed a committee to investigate,’"’ Congressman Rainey satirized. “An investigating com- mittee is always appointed for the purpose of postponing legislation. I. know, for in 27 years in Congress I've seen hundreds of them. “Tt saves everybody's face, and everybody's happy—but you're not going to get anything until after the election. After the election, the country can go to hell. The next election will be four years off.” “This disaster has shocked the conscience of the nation,” said former Senator Leroy Percy of Greenville, Miss., following the ad- dress of Mayor Thompson at the morning session putting the job up to the Federal Government. “A greater may come in 12 months or not in 100 years, but when it does come, that generation shall not rise up and call blessed the commission or the Congress re- sponsible for the plan that failed. When that catastrophe comes, if it must come, don't let the blood of those that perish be on your head.” No Question of Money. Labor and agriculture both are willing to pay to the limit for making the Mississippi safe, John H. Walker, president of the Inli- nois Federation of Labor, told the commission. “The only possible criticism you may face would be that you didn’t do the job right,” he declared. “There is no ques- tion of money.” “We look to this board for an intelligent report,” said Senator Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis at the luncheon, where the commis- ksion and Mayor Thompson's com- jf “It is a duty devolving upon the people of America that Congress must be told in no uncertain terms. When Congress feels the pulse of the people—not in the cold reports of engineers, but from the banker, geologist, farmer, conservationist, business man—calling for a square deal for the heart of America, then Congress will respond with the means and measures for doing what we ought to do.” @ “I would that all citizens in the Valley might hear or read Sena- tor Hawes’ words, forget that they are Democrat or Republican or Farmer-Labor, and get together to ‘do the job that it’s our duty to do,” said Mayor Thompson. Destroy Chance of Success. “Any time we fool around with what the States or a levees board can do, we destroy every chance of ever succeeding. There's just one agency that can take over this job and make it a success—and that’s Uncle Sam, no body else. We must discard all other piecemeal ideals and stick to that one idea. “I know that President Coolidge intends to do this job. But he must have the backing of the peo- ple, so that he can have the votes in Congress to pass the bills he recommends. “A billion to do the job right is an economy. Any amount which will not do the job right is a wiil- ful waste of money. If it will not do that, we may just as well kiss the prosperity of the Missisippi Valley good-by. “The people always do the right thing. It is only necessary to let them know the facts. Organize this Valley, and we have 63 per cent of course, instruments and mechanical indicators are absolute)- essential to the successful operation of com- mercial aircraft. In our flight, in- struments and mechanical equip- ment were reduced considerably. in order to keep down our weight, and still we carried more than the other trans-Atlantic airplanes of Lindberg and-Chamberlin. For in- stance, our earth indicator com- pass weighed approximately eleven pounds, but I would recommend a) more durable one for planes mak- ing long commercial flights. Night flying has a most impor« tant place in commercial aviation, due to the necessity of transport- ing important personages, like great surgeons and high officials, and also important mail and banking matter, between sunset and dawn. It is my inténtion, on arriving home, to make public a careful survey of this subject, making rec- ommendations which will be pre- pared on board the Leviathan. All the available lights in France, where many commercial airlines al- ready are in regular operation. failed to guide us to Le Bourget in the weather conditions we ex- perienced. I hope to make my survey the first to be presented to the public in a clear and concise way, easily understandable by the laymen. Other * ‘~ of interest to manufacturers, as well as to the general public, will be stated. Furthermore, I promise to touch upon the question of the dirigible versus the airplane, as each has varied and valuable uses, and each great program of commercial aero- nautics which is imminent in America. The dirigible, undoubtedly, will be the carrier of the heavier and larger cargoes and traffic for great the votes in, the Senate and me House!" if : a Ce tenn i ~ — oe distances, while airplanes yer Chamberlin Retires Gracefully. strong for peace. I shall: always, Also aboard the Leviathan was | however, be most heartily in favor, would entirely jar to pieces this| preparing for the greatest conceiv- awfully nice campaign document sibility. This is purely a national of the plane, did so cleverly for Han) in nee D. Chamberlin, who made of adequate. defensive preparation. mechanism. able flood—one with all the tribu- in the form of a check refunding problem, to be solved by Con- Thus the consistency of operation May, when the result of his eo- The fanatical pacifist is unat- There was poor transportation in| taries of the Mississippi at their/ 95 per cent of the income tax gress. invariably can be maintained. Of operation was terrible punishment for the Hankow forces in Honan province. The Hankow army (ex- treme Nationalists) suffered un- precedented casualties, requiring withdrawal after a “victory” over the Manchirians. Tho withdrawal left the entire area to the Chris- tian general. Similarly here Gen. Feng promised to give aid, but evidences of his activity are en- tirely lacking. The opinfon spreads among Chi- nese that Feng is maneuvering to wear down and tire the forces both of friends and enemies until his own armies, fresh and strong, are left a dominant factor in all China. The major part of China is suf- has been no rain for 70 days.. All crops have been injured though melons are thriving. There is a spirit of destructiveness among the people, a. desire to wipe out civill- zation and lay the country dese- late as in Russia and Giberia seven or eight years ago. Divers Find Steamer Sunk in War, By the Associated Press. GENOA, July 13.—Divers have located the steamer W ashington which was sunk in October 1917 by a German submarine while on the way from America to Genoa. ington had a cargo of copper which it is hoped to retover, will remain the special hi h-speed carriers, whieh; tc of the utmost importance to the progress of avi- has its own particular piec> in the jation. Fe ig ek eT 4 . fering from a bad drouth. There

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by {OSEPH PULITZER * December 12, 1878 Published by ‘” he Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulevard and Olwe Street a = rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will make no difference tn {ts cardinal prirciples, that tt will always tight for proaress or reform, never tol- aeate Inte: ‘ta. ++ corruption. alwnyr fight demagoxues of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, uever tack aympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely orinting news: always be drastically inde- pendent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory vlu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. — April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Henry Ford’s Apology. To the Editwr vf the Post-Dispaich. ENRY FORD'S apology to the Jew- ish people of the world for his con- tinuous attacks on them since 1920 has written an outstanding chapter in Jew- ish history. For twenty centuries the Jewish peo- ple have been misunderstood and mis- treated by almost every people on earth. Some of the peoples in the world have tried to devour the Jews and destroy or convert them into another belief. But, the Jewish people are too strong and sure of their belief that in their darkest hour they do not forget that God was, is and will be. First, the Egyptians inhuman- ly mistreated the Jews in Egypt, but were nearly destroyed by them a few centuries later. Then the Babylonians and the Assyrians were bitter political enemies of the Jewish nation, and they disappeared from earth. The Romans, the next, who caused the Jews’ long exile, were com- pletely broken some time later. The Spanish were one of the last, who want- ed to convert all the Jews, living in Spain, into Catholics, and when they refused the Spanish killed some and drove the rest out, taking all their possessions. Again the enemy of the Jew was repaid with the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588. Besides attacking the Jewish people, Mr. Ford shamelessly violated a law of our splendid Constitution. When declar- ing independence didn’t we also say that “all men are created equal?’ Shouldn't it mean much to every American? MAURICE D..APPLE. Alcohol Combustion Engines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE plight of Chicago, with traffic almost at a standstill because of the closing of most of the oil stations, sug- gested that it is high time for inventors and manufacturers to get together and put a practical alcohol burning automo- bile on the market, so that no city may be dependent altogether on. petroleum burning engines. Some time ago we heard that alcohol could be used in place of fuel oil. Even better would be an enghe that could burn either oil or alco- hol. Who'll start ’er? MOTORIST. Oar Many Opera. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ECENTLY I visited in Jackson, Miss., in the interest of the Ft. Smith firm I represent, and when purchasing a tick- et at the railroad station there I noticed a beautiful advertisement of the St. Louis Municipal Opera. After reading this poster I was sold on the idea of going to St. Louis to see the opera at Forest Park, and arranged my traveling schedule so that I could visit St. Louis while the opera season was on. The municipal opera is all that is claimed for it from an artistic stand- point and I am wondering if St. Louis realizes how much favorable advertising they are getting out of the city because of it. If your posters such as I saw in Jackson are being displayed in many American cities, and no doubt they are, the attention of thousands of travelers are being directed to your city. If they attend the opera as I did, they will leave here spreading favorable news wherever they go. I have attended operas before, but frankly have never seen any that might compare with this. St. Louis is to be congratulated on its municipal opera, and it will surely be a great advertising medium for this city in years to come. ROBERT L. WILSON. Mr. Coolidge in the Movies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LACE, picture show; scene, Mr. Cool- idge, showing his catch, proud look on face; fish-basket obscured from vision by acreen; bends down, picks fish (ten inch- es) from basket; puts back fish: picks up another (maybe), shows it proudly to admiring (maybe) screen gazers. Young America behind me, commenting to other Y. A.. “He's showing us fish, same fish.” Scene changes without ap- plause. And yet it’s strange there should be no applause, for we seem to applaud any and everything nowadays. Still, if a man's been carrying a hod full of bricks or shoving a wheelbarrow around or wielding a pick all day in the hot sun, One can’t expect him to feel rilled through and through when a amiling gentleman holds up a couple of dead fish for him to gaze upon unless his 100 per cent Americanism is com- bined with a 100 per cent moronism. There are some of us poor fish who don't know what a vacation is that think if we were looked up to by so many millions of people as their head we would be unobstrusively vacationing around the Mississippi Valley among those half million destitute people in- stead of standing so high and dry on Dakota hills. M. H. PRENDERGAST. rt og T (a hayseeder) and following other occupations, practical farming is a pro- Cc. A. MAURN. TELEPHONE RATES. Now that the city has been thrown out of court for failure to include in its brief a full statement of the ‘facts, there is no resistance to an imminent order by the Public Service Commission making the temporary increase upesDUsiness telephones permanent. The increase has meant approximately $1,000,000 more annual revenue for the company, and the commission has shown a disposition to believe that this {is a fair return upon the investment. It has valued the plant at $24,700,000. The company asks a valuation of $30,000,000. Perhaps the city had no case, and this accounted for the half-heartedness of its resistance to the in- crease. If that is so, it is to be expected that the company will ask also an increase in residence rates. There is a difference in public utilities, and the tele- phone company has not attempted to exploit the community as some of the others have. Nevertheless, it is going to get whatever the commission will give it, and the city will have to stiffen its resistance. After the drubbing the gas utility gave it, and the one the street car utility is about to give it, one would imagine that the worm would turn. It isa disservice to the community, and one that steadily makes the cost of living in St. Louis higher, for the city to content itself with feeble resistance in these important matters. Certainly the people of St. Louis should not have to look to the Supreme Court of the State to tell them, as it has just done in the telephone case, that the city defense against the increase was not only no defense at all, but was not even prepared in ac- cordance with the rules of the court. Judge Ragland was indignant, as were his associates, that the court was left to guess what had happened or could be expected to know the facts of the wrk relations with the telephone company. That was a deserved rebuke, and it reveals the extent to which the people are exposed to the greed of the public utilities. The price of all these things at a fair cost is vigilance, and unless the city pro- vides it we will be paying more for public service in St. Louis than any other city in the Union is paying. We are already paying more for gas than it should cost on the edge of the soft coal fields. If Mayor Miller: has his way we will be let in for a higher street car fare than most communities pay. If the rest of the utilities are going to be permitted to run off with whatever they can lay hand upon, ours is to, be a fine fix. 7 ww > — LINDBERGH’S TOUR. Col. Lindbergh’s tour for the promotion of aero- nautics under the auspices of the Daniel Guggen- heim fund will take him into every State in_ the Union. Seventy-five cities are included in the itin- erary. He is scheduled to leave New York July 20 and return to that city Oct. 20, thus making the swing in three months. The results of this canvass cannot be calculated. With due regard for the fine achievements of other flyers, Lindbergh is the nation’s idol. He will carry his message with a rare and radiant authority and everywhere he will be received with the enthusiasm of mass admiration and personal affection. The poise and common sense of this young man in a bewilderment of adulation have been abundant- ly remarked, but national pride is again justly stirred by this example of his earnest and sincere devotion to the adventurous profession of his choice. His dedi- cation of himself and his prestige to the cause of aviation is fine and inspiring. He is hastening the mastery of the air and contributing to America’s supremacy therein. The author of an immortal drama of the skies is fulfilling his destiny by be- coming a maker of aerial history. + & vw THE OTHER SIDE OF EQUAL RIGHTS. We suggest that the feminists who are on their way from Cheyenne to the Black Hills, for the purpose of asking President Coolidge to favor their proposed constitutional amendment aimed to give women what these ladies are pleased to call equal rights, might do well to pause somewhere on their march and give a little thought to an action of Superior Judge Harry Lewis of Chicago. This jurist, in ruling upon the plea of a husband that his wife pay alimony pending the settlement of their divorce case, ruled that while the wife need not do so, neither should the husband, inasmuch as the wife was self- supporting. We believe a careful rumination over this ruling should so disillusion these feminists that they would about face and hasten back toward Cheyenne. For Judge Lewis’ ruling discloses that there is a reverse side to the glittering and seductive equal rights medal. It proves that equal rights are inseparably connected with equal responsibilities, and that this relationship is recognized by the courts of the land. This is something which would have been unthink- able just a short while ago, and it is no doubt to be accounted for by the efforts of the sort of feminists who are now championing the proposed amendment. leaders of the suffrage movement refrain from en- gaging in the new drive for feminine equality. They see that it may eventually cost a good deal more than it is worth. If a Judge can today declare a woman who is self-supporting is not entitled to ali- mony, and may even give solemn consideration to a husband's plea for alimony, he may tomorrow be granting the plea of such a husband, and so reversing an order of things which woman, though she may pretend to dislike, really would not care to see abol- ished. After making baseball a success, Ban Johnson was forced to resign—but then look at Roy Haynes! SPEEDING ON HAMILTON AVENUE. There is a reason why Hamilton avenue, south of the Hodiamont tracks, is one of the most dangerous streets in the city, and it is likely this reason con- tributed to the death of a little boy out there a few days ago. Unlike most of the north and south streets, Ham- litox between the Hodiamont tracks and Delmar crosses what are approximately the ends of four east and west streets upon which traffic is comparatively light. This diminished chance of collision naturally : | eallioenn traffic, with the result that on the west side of the street the automobiles, descending a slight grade, have made of that part of Hamilton something of a2 spesdway. There have been numerous accidents there, and waless something is done to compel cau- tioa there will be more. r Perhaps this is the reason why so many of the} where the danger is greatest, that is, near the junc- tion of Hamilton with Cates? Such a precaution would not only save human life; it would give the neighborhood a sense of security which it has not had since Hamilton was made an asphalt street. = = a ae THE DANG&®S OF FOREST PARK. To go into Forest Park at night has become a perilous adventure because of the number of ma- rauders who have their station there. The case of Mrs. Ben Busskin is in point. She, with her hus- band and two children, had gone to the park to sleep because of the excessive heat that prevailed Monday night. She was awakened by a revolver pressed into her side by one of two young men who relieved her of her purse containing $20 and some jewelry. This is the last of a long series of similar depredations. We réalize the difficulty of patrolling the park thoroughly, but it does seem that an especial effort should be made in the hot weather to protect those who seek it in the evening. We wonder if it would not be possible to install a system of telephones which could be used to summon help and te permit the police to go in close pursuit of robbers and those who prey on women. Anywhere else in the city tfele- phones are readily available, but there ,is no way a person in the interior of the park can call for aid except by shouting. We feel certain that thousands of people whe would greatly enjoy the park in the summer are frightened by the danger of entering it except in automobiles, along the most frequented highways and on such popular parking places as Art Hill. It is a shame that those who, for example, love to take cross-park walks are prevented from doing so by the danger of being waylaid. Until the police devise a better means of protection than they now have, we advise citizens who wish to spend the night in the park or go into its lonelier sections to provide themselves with firearms. = = rr ANOTHER SMEDLEY D. BUTLER FOUND. One of the interesting things the Spaniards found in Mexico City was a human zoo. The Montezuma had collected there odd specimens of humankind, and these wera, more interesting to the Aztecs than lions and sea lions are to us. Something interesting in this way appeared in yes- terday’s news. Virginia had discovered @pother Smedley D. Butler. Hardly anyone could’ have imagined that there was inyall the world another man who would accept the hospitality of a private home and turn his host over to the law for serving liquor, which was what Smedley did to his late friend Col. Williams. So to do was such a breach of the first ethic, that is to be a good sportsman, that most of us at once thought of Smedley as something that Montezuma should have had, the veritable rara avis of human society. Sophocles said thousands of years ago that we are not to sell out a virtuous friend for anything whatsoever, and from Sophocles until Smedley we never had. Nevertheless, like two comets racing Uiecniek the skies, Virginia announces the discovery of another case in which a man first drank liquor at the table of a friend and then handed him over to justice for sup- plementing the gift with a small sale. Naturally, Virginia is shocked. So are we all. What does it mean? Mi i he ii rr INDIANA’S SCANDALS. Indiana is grieved because the nation is not giv- ing much heed to the news that former Grand Drag- on and State Boss Stephenson, now a convict in the Michigan City Penitentiary, is at last disclosing to the prosecutor of Marion County some of the shady actions perpetrated during the palmy days of klan rule in that State. She feels that this is very sig- nificant and sensational news, and that the press and public of the rest of the country are wrong in giving it no more attention than a flogging in Alabama or Georgia. 3 Indiana, we fear, has been spoiled. She has been accorded first page notoriety on account of her klan scandals for such a long while that she is now quite incapable of realizing that the saturation point for this sort of thing has been reached and the public has other matters more important to read about. The State appears to forget that nearly all the nefarious actions which are being recounted by Stephenson and the Indiana press were published some months ago, while Thomas H. Adams, the Vincennes publisher, regime. The nation knows that for some months after the inauguration of the present administration in Indiana, the former Grand Dragon was the Mus- solini of that commonwealth, in which corruption was prevalent. It is unlikely, indeed, that the pres- ent investigation, even with the aid of Stephenson, | will disclose much that has not already been offered the public by reason of the courageous public service of Mr. Adams. If Indiana really wants to win back her former place on the first page of the nation’s newspapers, there is a perfectly obvious way by which ske may do so. She can prosecute some of the high officials against whom Stephenson has already offered docu- mentary @vidence in the form of canceled checks for oampaign contributions which were not listed in the statements submitted by those officials at the time of their election. This action on the part of Indiana would reaHy be significant and sensational news. + « .<& — a a MR. PIPP’S INTERPOLATION. E. G. Pipp, once editor of the Dearborn Inde- pendent, will say in the next issue of the American Hebrew that Ford ordered the anti-Jewish campaign, offered to take full responsibility for it, frequently expressed to him anti-Jewish sentiments and per- sisted in accusing, the Jews of international con- spiracy. There you have Pipp’s word against Ford's claim that he did not know what his editors were doing, and you can take your choice. We think the main point, however, is that Ford has.made complete and abject apology. He is sorry and he won’t do it again, and most people are prone to accept this dismissal of the subject, cavalier though it may be. What more can be expected from such an eccentric character as Ford? Surely on the present occasion we have learned nothing new about him. Ht has long been common knowledge that, aside from his specialty, he is wonderfully and grotesquely ignorant. His statement of last Friday is a naive confession of his own folly, and {t puts him and his paper in a ridiculous light. This is progress. —-—-_— “a: o é a en . ~ ms’ Pa, ig a - oF ZERIT AS peel Sse INSPIRATION. - * , ? * sa “7s ‘ . ( *% + ; * = » =. y _ . - . ° e . . 4 ee fh GO * “fen, a was conducting his investigation into the Stephenson | What's the use of arguing about | ' Would it not be well to station a traffic officer the details? This column is designed to renvetuas: without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and p@riodi- cals on the questions of the day. MRS. CATT AND THE D. A. R. From the New Republic. RS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT is the woman in the United States from whom a rebuke to the silly and indiscriminate witch-burning of the so-called patriotic so- cieties may most fittingly and effectively come, In her letter to the Daughters of the American Revolution, she brands the inef- fable nonsense which emanates from that organization. Its latest publication, “The Common Enemy,” finds that the societies which are working for world peace, such as the Women’s International League, are linked with the Communists in “a World Revolutionary movement to destroy civiliza- tion and Christianity.” Mrs. Catt points out with entire truth that the D. A. R. and Iike organizations have not brought forward a single proof that such a plot exists. Instead it has made mendacious and brutal! attacks upon such good Americans as Miss Jane Addams, Mrs. Florence Kelly, and Miss Rose Schneidermann, who, in a recent D. A. R. convention, was given the title of the Red Rose of Anarchy. Mrs. Catt finds the Daughters an interesting case of the atrophy of the qualities exhibited by the fathers to whom they owe their title. The attack to which they have been committed by their leaders is, she says, motivated by hatred of progress, and of those women who are work- ing for it in order “that peace will supplant war, that children will be taken from fac- tories and sent to schools, that mothers and babies will not die by preventable causes, and that this country may at least have as high a percent of literacy as Japan.!’ The real harm sponsored by such organ- izations as the D. A. R. is brought into view by the campaign against two secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Last March the National Secretary of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom spoke at that city under the auspices of the Y. W.:G. A., whereupon a gentleman “with military interests” protest- ed. and the News Sentinel arraigned the secretaries, Miss Jones and Miss Ellis. for being members of the Fellowship of Recon- ciliation. The board of directors investizat- ed the matter, found no incompatibility be- tween membership in the Fellowship and service of a Christian organization. and in- vited Miss Jones and Miss Ellis to renew their contracts. When on Memorial day the News-Sentinel renewed its attack, these. Ja- dies offered to release the board from its promise. The board accepted their resic- nation. No explanation was given, but it is understood that business interests opposed to the industrial program of the Y. W. C. A. dictated the decision. Almost immediately the board asked Miss Jones and Miss Ellis to leave, without waiting for the comple- tion of their present contracts. The News- Sentinel congratulated the board on “setting the Y house tn order.” and explained that “service to humanity: does not necessitate the sponsoring of radical speakers’ appear- ance.”” Obviously, if the Y. W. C. A. is to be dominated by business, militarism and yel- tow journalism, Jésus Christ himself would not be allowed to appear under its auspices. LINE FORMS AT THE RIGHT. From the Baltimore Evening Sun, WEDISH Maids Invade Bathrooms and Serub U. 8. Trade Delegates.” How do you go about becoming a trade delegate? , HINDENBURG AND THE REPUBLIC. JOHN CLAYTON in this week's Liberty. INDENBURG has proved the strongest prop of the republic. capacity he hag cut himself off from mon- archist organizations and denied them the use of his signature in collecting funs. He has sworn a soldier’s oath to support the constitution of the republic, and Ger- many, which believed him when he took it, believes him doubly today, after a prov- ing fime of more than two years. Von Hindenburg, who is 80 years old, realizes his age. He was elected for a seven-year term of office. If God is good to him, he may live through his term, but a second term is out of the question. So Hindenburg is hampered in no way by the desire for further political honors; nor does he find it necessary to regard the will of a fickle party committee which might hold his political future in its hands. The Presi- dent has been one of the biggest factors in restoring foreign confidence in Germany’s future. He still has nearly five years before him, during which time the reconstruction should be complete. BOSTON REMEMBERS THE FLOOD. From the Boston Post. LIGHTS to Europe and sporting events have crowded the Mississippi flood out of people’s minds. But the havoc that the flood did is not yet repaired. An area as big as Massachusetts is still under water. Thousands upon thousands of people, per- haps as many as 400,000, are still depen- dent upon outside help. More money will be needed to tide over refugees who can- not get in a crop this year. It is un- pleasant to have to think about this worst of recent disasters, but it is something that we must think about seriously. A NEW MENACE. From the Boston Herald. HE well-known American Mercury has a regular department called “Ameri- cana.” Under Alabama it tells us that the Rev. E. G. Byyd, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Church at Birmingham, said: “We churches are spending so much money on foreign missions that we are peopling Heaven with the Chinese and a'- ricans, leaving hell to be populated “by Americans.” ii ‘‘HISTORY IS A LOT OF BUNK.’’ (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) ‘In his official’ isfaction in knowing (Copyright 1927.) why don't Women | If so, shovels. curiosity ? watch steam more, there is nothing about cause they have nothing else t¢ again; we'd keep a certain fi for the pleasure of watching ~ shovel. No matter how pressin minutes of our time. : than a wrestling match? The i yet you never see a crowd arour scraper that will be erected on being put into place? work gives a far better picture the building ultimately will look f proudly that we do not know rest, or how they are secured, There is no pleasure in work, is there pleasure in watching anot ing a steam shovel, a man feels @ that a doing the job, and in feeling that ing done so efficiently that his uncalled for. @Q. E. D. © One of the Delegates: Whom § fellows come here to disarm? The other two Delegates: x * we were unable to recognize @ the first mother of two children | until we had read the caption. - * 7 Then again, the wide open &} Statistical Note. At that, a President who we wears spats and a silk hat. 7 . — “Well,” commented the ar “the Browns make as many FABLE Once upon a time Charles something without getting - about it later. Be _ —_ ea Economy, in movie circles, COm® 10 per cent cut in salaries, and | cent increase in the ornamer YS On thie other hand, if that fly-w troversy had occurred in the # would have been sufficient for crisis. 4 And in the old days, a good @ something that was suitable for] |JUST A MINUS rE WP Ee Because ts ta PROBLEM IN PSYCHOLOGH, Why do men watch a steam “aa posedly more curious than oa 1 ‘url of a steam shovel to excite cur tay + % Then why not watch the steel # The ag any hole in the ground. Yet whie a watched many steam shovels, we | will know on what the toundatin 6 men will watch a steam shovel at tl imaginative task of tearing Up and anyone who does not know: ha al streets look like has not been aroungs Men watch a steam shovel because | fills the two conditions of perfec work, unless you can boss the job. a on a clock is faster than a wre oa : Because they see, in imagination, t " ; * ae Imaginary Conversations. — an You i : oS the English Channel in the ener Girls enter bathing beauty conte various reasons, but not for divers ® brero and chips reconciles us to | m1 * a e and they are not getting any p* ‘ ; * 7 - movie palaces. em i ee. So fleeting is fame that a few = be wide in order to allow all the ba wear ten-gallon hats and chaps |7% + . “ag the Other World PHENEAS SPEAKS, By A. © : Doyle, M. D. Lis D. F A. Conan Doyle is not taken, he has some very tant disclosures to make groping world. According to 2 own conviction, he and his f have for some years been in i mate communication with pheneas, an ancient Arabian who, from the vantage point an advanced phase of life, ca view both the present and | of humanity much 4s an aviator 4 a high altitude can see all the | lations of a vast landscape, of which are hidden from groundling. Mrs. Doyle, we are ‘told, is | medium through which Ph chooses to speak to a world is likely to grere rather hard hearing. rapt Whether the reader may cho to regard Pheneas as merely ¢ fantastic younger brother of She lock Holmes, or as an authel personality, the messages that alleged to come from him nea of interest. In the first place, Pheneas’ | scriptions of life in the are most inviting. “All ts : says he, “on our side than in moth-eaten, muddy world. (our earth world) is like @ hideous, brown ghost-form of m life, which ts much more 80% When we visit the earth, we @ ‘Surely I could not have liked th Don’t teli me there was time when I wanted to stay It is inconceivable." ee, In the other world, we are t “there is beautiful golden sunll and there are sweet shadows @ a softening effects, pinks and and mauves, which give conti a Nothing is black, so we have | night in that sense. You are f ing in a box at present. Heré,: you want to go swiftly, the tions of love take you in a ™ ment.” Much is made of mw flowers, love, light. “Do not the so-called dead,” says Pt “They are the lucky people.” The teaching of Pheneas is that is very very old on this ft a et, and very very unsucces® too. “Love.” we are again iT “ig the keynote of life.” and ishness is the only evil, the of all human woes. “If ht only realized,” exclaims Pt “that self does not count. how different life would ve.” 3 It seems, however, that there now great hope for us—more & ever before in human though, according to the ares of Pheneas, mankind is about suffer a most terrible catastr because we are using all our km ledge to evil ends. After the | rible time that is coming, will begin a reign of love on ¢ The first shall be last, etc. will live for real values, for FILM MEN ASKED TO a TRADE BODY ON BOOKING ( I'ederal Commission Seeks Volt tary Application to Rule Direct at Famous Players-Laskey, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 13. tion picture producers throw the country are being in the Federal Trade Comm confer with it with a voluntarily applying to the the commission's recent order | decting the Famous Pla Laskéy Corporation to at practice of “block DOOKIE films to theaters, a Otis B. Johnson, secretary of | commission, said the Invita were now going forward, but ¢ no date had been set. The cussions will be held, he sa if a substantial proportion of | ducers attend. The co would be voluntary, Johnson § The order in the Famous PF ers-Laskey case directed the cern to cease its practice of 1 ing theaters to take all its | or none. Decision of official the company in New York t ‘ test the order in the courts has yet been officially given commission. Costume Parade Greets Dai By the Assoctated Pree. oe RATON, N. M. July @ Dressed itn costumes of the | "40's, citizens of Raton tu 5 yesterday to welcome Vice Pr dent Dawes, who will spend a | day vacation near Clim be . M. The pioneer dress so dellj Dawes that he repeatedly t& on being photographed with gre in costume. The Vice party arrived by special t 2 night and remained on the until leaving this morning for ranch of Waite Phillips, Okla oll operator. © ¥ t ey Pins Be: od i Grandfather of 25 Dies at 1 a By the Associated Press. Le BALTIMORE, July 13 Weinberg died here | the age of 110 years. Kiev, Russia, he came to 40 years ago. Twenty-five children and 12 great-¢ dren survive. Maldoou Reported Bishop By the Associated Press. ROCKPORT, DL, July 12. condition of the Right Rev. J. Muldoon. Bishop “ is reported slightly bulletin issued by hia p and 1882 on a special A © nen eaan

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are s = Ft ae Tis? . = 2, gg Marr Dito ee ‘ 4 + ae w TT ERR tts, ho” a RO RR RI curiosity ? If 80, watch steam shovels. posedly more curious than men. again: we'd keep a certain shovel. minutes of our time. than a wrestling match?” Because they sec, in imagination, being put into place? lwork gives a far better picture for the pleasure of watching a . No matter how pressing our af« 7 fairs, a steam shovel is always good for 16 j- Because it's faster 7 The hour hand q7- on a clock is faster than a wrestling match, } yet you never see a crowd around a clock. § the sky- 9 scraper that will be erected on the spot? § Then why not watch the steel girders @ The steel frame=@ of what, PROBLEM IN PSYCHOLOGY. Why do men watch a steam shovel? Idle 7. why don't the ladies 7” Women are sup- {| Further- 7 more, ther: is nothing about the operation @ of a steam shovel] to excite curiosity. 4 cause they have nothing else to do? Wrong) . lady waitin stear x we the building ultimately will look like & any hole in the ground. proudly that we do not know and never — Yet while we have watched many steam shovels, we confess ‘Sa will know on what the foundation girder rest, or how they are secured. men will watch a steam shovel at the : | imaginative task of tearing up a street” 4 and anyone who does not know what oUt streets look like has not been around much, Men watch a steam shovel because it fuk fills the two conditions of perfect wo There is no pleasure in work. is there pleasure in watching another m Neits ay | = ape. work, unless you can boss the job. In watcie” ing a steam shovel, a man feels a secret isfaction in knowing that doing the job, and in feeling that a machine it is be ing done so efficiently that his advice ") D. wncalled for. Q. E. s Imaginary Conversations. One of the Delegates: Whom fellows come here to disarm” The other two Delegates: * You. did y¥ : So fleeting is fame that a few days , we were unable to recognize a picture the first mother of two children t the English Channe! in the summer until we had read the caption. > . - Then again, the wide open spact be wide in order to allow all the wear ten-gallon hats and chaps. > a = Statistical Note. re) swim 24 ‘5 may” poys #, Girls enter bathing beauty contest# “Ug various reasons, but not for divers ream” = + . . At that, a President who wears & a som re. A ws brero and chips reconciles us to one wears spats and a silk hat. 7. 7 7 and they are not getting any place * > a. FABLE cithe? Once upon a time Charles Levine something without getting into about it later. Economy, in movie circles, consists in trout pas NS * e . 20 Bee cS of 1936 F “Well,” commented the amateur goles “the Browns make as many hits as Sete ERREEeEee ete SL Mlamyy 1300 JOHN G. NEIHARDT “J Conan Doyle ‘and. the Other World PHENEAS SPEAKS, By A. Conan Doyle, M. D., LL. D. (Doran.) *’ A. Conan Doyle is not mis- taken, he has some very impor- tant disclosures to make to our groping world. According to his own conviction, he and his family nave for some years been in inti- mate communication with one Pheneas, an ancient Arabian sage, who, from the vantage point of an advanced phase of life, can view both the present and future of humanity much 4s an aviator at a high altitude can see all the re- lations of a vast landscape, most of which are hidden from the groundling. Mrs. Doyle, we are told, is the medium through which Pheneas chooses to speak to a world that is likely to prove rather hard of hearing. Whether the reader may choose, to regard Pheneas as merely the fantastic younger brother of Sher- lock Holmes, or as an authentic personality, the messages that are gileged to come from him may be of interest. In the first place, Pheneas’ de- scriptions of life in the hereafter are most inviting. ‘All is easier,” says he, “on our side than in this moth-eaten, muddy world. This (our earth world) is like a very hideous, brown ghost-form of real life, which is much more solid. When we visit the earth, we say: ‘Surely I could not have liked that. Don’t tell me there was ever a time when I wanted to stay there. It is inconceivable.’ ” In the other world, we are told, “there is beautiful golden sunlight, and there are sweet shadows and softening effects, pinks and greens and mauves, which give contrast. Nothing is black, so we have no night in that sense. You are liv- ing in a box at present. . Here, if you want to go swiftly, the vivra- tions of love take you in a mo- ment.” Much is made of music. flowers, love, light. “Do not pity the so-called dead,” says Pheneas. “They are the lucky people.” The teaching of Pheneas is one that is very very old on this plan- et. and very very unsuccessful too. “Love,” we are again assured, “ts the keynote of life.” and self- ishness is the only evil, the source of all human woes. “If humans only realized,” exclaims Pheneas, “that self does not count. then how different life would be.” It seems, however, that there is now great hope for us—more than ever before in human history: though, according to the prophecy of Pheneas, mankind is about to suffer a most terrible catastrophe, because we are using all our know- ledge to evil ends. After the ter- rible time that is coming, there will begin a reign of love on earth. The first shall be last, etc. Men will live for real values, forget- ful of self. All the churches are doomed, we are assured. The new religion will be essential Christian- ity, without dogma. Love will be the only law. Incidentally we are informed that the spirit world is working on a device by means of which :t will establish radio connection witn us. The time for the introduction of this new device is ~et in the near future, according to Pheneas, ac- cording to Doyle, according to Mrs. Doyle, through whom the messages are alleged to have come. Conan Doyle is undoubtedly sin- cere, and he seems to have dedicat- ed the remaining years ot his life to the promulgation of what he be- lieves to be the great truth. There are millions who would experience no difficulty in accepting the al- leged revelation of Pheneas as au- thentic. Millions of others would be persuaded to laugh. There are some who would do neither, coui- sidering both man’s enormous ca- pacity for self-fooling and the pitiful limitations of his knowledge. Surely already we believe a great deal that isn’t true. And in the matter of understanding the secret of life and death, it sometimes seems that the chief difference be- tween a cat and a philosopher is in degree of perplexity—the dif- ference being decidedly in favor of the cat. CORSICAN JUSTICE. By J. G. Sar- astin. (Doran.) Love, bloodshed, intrigue and peril in Corsica during Napoleon Bonaparte’s time. A _ first-class swashbuckling warn. THE ANTISLAVEBY MOVE- MENT IN ENGLAND. By Frank J. Klingberg. ‘Yale University Press. A study in English humanitar- ianism during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The author is Professor of History at the University of California (Southern Branch). MEMOIRS OF CATHERINE THE GREAT OF RUSSIA. Trans- lated from the German by Kath- arine Anthony. Alfred A. Knopf. AN ADVENTURE IN CON- STRUCTIVE FINANCE. By Car- ter Glass. Doubleday Page & Co. “Ever since the enactment of the Federal reserve law,” writes Sena- tor Glass, “it has been my inten- tion to write, some day, a story of the many insid® events, word of which never reached beyond a closely restricted circle and had no such thing as current newspa- per attention.” Here is the story. That there is some fire in the nar- rative is indicated by the following: “Yielding obedience to a sense of indignation subordinate only to a desire to tell the truth, I am re- solved to let the entire chronicle stand as indicative of both my knowledge of the facts and my feeling at the attempt to pervert them,” FILM MEN ASKED TO MEET TRADE BODY ON BOOKING ORDER Federal Commission Seeks Volun- tary Application to Rule Directed at Famous Players-Laskcy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Mo- tion picture producers throughout the country are being invited by the Federal Trade Commission to confer with it with a view to voluntarily applying to themselves the commission’s recent order di- decting the Famous Pliayers- Laskéy Corporation to abandon the practice of “block booking” of films to theaters. Otis B. Johnson, secretary of the commission, said the invitations were now going forward, but that no date had been set. The dis- cussions will be held, he said, only if a substantial proportion of pro- ducers attend. The conference would be voluntary, Johnson said. The order in the Famous Play- ers-Laskey case directed the con- cern to cease its practice of forc- ing theaters to take all its films or none. Decision of officials of the company in New York to con- test the order in the courts has not yet been officially given to the commission. Costume Parade Greets Dawes. By the Associated Preas. RATON. N. M&M... July Ww— Dressed in costumes of the early 40's, citizens of Raton turned out yesterday to welcome Vice Presi- dent Dawes, who will spend a ten- day vacation near Cimarron, N. M. The pioneer dress so delighted Dawes that he repeatedly insisted on being photographed with groups in costume. The Vice Presidentiai party arrived by special train lasr night and remained on the train until leaving this morning for the ranch of Waite Phillips, Oklahoma oll operator. Grandfather of 25 Dies at 110. the Associated Press. ‘BALTIMORE, July 13.—Veslie Weinberg died here yesterday at the age of 110 years. Born in Kiev, Russia, he came to America 40 years ago. Twenty-five grand- children and 12 great-grandchil- dren survive. Bishop Muldoon Reported Better. By the Associated Press. ROCKPORT, Il., July 13.—The condition of the Right Rev. Peter J. Muldoon, Bishop of Rockford, is reported slightly improved in a bulletin issued by his physicians. TWO OHIO TOWNS WINNERS OF PUBLIC PLAYGROUND PRIZE First and Second Awards of Har- mon Foundaffon Go to Gran- ville and Sidney. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—Two Ohio towns, Granville and Sidney. won first and second prizes, respec- tively, of $1,000 and $500 for ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | Home | /summer she will be joined by her | daughter, | Bell of 98 Aberdeen place, and the achievement in developing public) playgrounds during 1926, awarded by the Harmon Founda- tion of New York, it is announced. Worthington and West St. Paul. both in Minnesota, tied for third place, receiving $300 each. A total of $5900 wag distributed for meritorious work, 37 other communities. located in 20 States sharing in the awards. Among the réemaininz 25 com- munities, which received from $50 to $250 were Chaffee, Mo., gould, Stuttgart, and Eureka Springs, Ark. Paris Theaters Outdo Movies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 12.—Despite the large number of movie theaters a?) over Paris, the screen must cede first place to the stage in box-office receipts. All previous records have been beaten, the movies hav- ing taken in a total of $6,000,000 during 1926. For Parisian mu- seums, on the contrary, the year was not so good. Their receipts fell off by several thousand dollars, owing to the improvement in the value of the fran* and to the co- sequent decrease in the number cof tourists. Alexander Locb Estate to Sons. Alexander Loeb, viee president of the Marx & Haas Clothing Co., who died last Friday, left the bulk of his estate, the value of which was not stated, in trust of his sons, Louis and Benjamin Loeb, for the benefit of his widow, Mrs. Clem- entine Loeb, 5112 Westminster place. Five hundred dollars was bequeathed to the Jewish Sani- torium in St. Louis County and $1000 to Leon Loeb, a brother. Mr. Loeb died on the day funeral serv- ices were held for his brother, Dr. Hanau W. Loeb, dean of the St. Louis University Medical School. To Lecture on Biblical Topics. A series of lectures on Biblical subjects is being given by Wilbur)! Klem Smith, an evangelist. in a tent at Grand boulevard nnd cépt Tuesday and Saturday. The lectures will continuc through the Para .- | as | | | Club has departed on his yacht for and the theaters nearly $8,000,090) i 4 ' Chase, Aliet Year ti Pails * - - oe Mme Mes Aes .£ mes ‘ fe, 4! . aA ae” ) | a . - \ > eae e * or - ee ; % ws Ae « es eK ~—~Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS DOROTHY FOX ISS DOROTHY FOX, niece of Mrs. Everett V. Thompson of Barnes road, has returned rom Paris, France, where she spent the last year. Miss Fox will depart next week for New York to spend several months. ~ Social Items Me: Louise G. Chappell Rumsey of Hotel Chase, with her daughter, will depart the last of the week on a motor trip East. She will go by way of Chicago, where she will be joined by her daughter, Miss Louise, who is visit- ing her father, Horace S. Rumsey. They will motor to New York for a visit, going to Westhampton, L. L, to spend the month of August, and returning to New York for Septem- ber and October. Miss Rumsey will be a debutante in the autumn. She h&s been attending the Ravinia Opera Company’s productions in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoner and their daughter, Miss Marion, who have been living at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo., for the last year, have taken possession of the house they have leased there, and will remain until November. They plan to spend the next winter | in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wend- lmg of 4509 Pershing avenue’ wilt leave St. Louis July 20 for Narr.- gansett Pier, L. I., to be the guests of Mrs. Wendling’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cul- bertson of New York, at their cot- tage, which they have leased for the summer. Their daughters, Miss Peggy and Ann Haldeman Wend- ling, are at Crab Orchard, Ky., with their grandmother at her country place, Mrs. W. Pelham H. Turner of 4 North Kingshighway, and her baby departed Sunday for Wequetonsing, Mich., to be with Mrs. Turner’s grandmother, Mrs. Ferguson of Louisville, Ky., at her cottage. Mr. Turner will join his family in Au- gust. Mrs. May F. Fowler of the Kingsbury apartments departed today to open her cottage at We- quetonsing, Mich. Later in the Mrs..George Boardman latter’s family. Another daughter, Miss Caroline Fowler will spend the summer with friends at La Jolla, Cal. Mrs. Claire Macbeth Secord will go to Rye Beach, N. H., July 16, to be with her sister, Mrs. George Knapp, who is there for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll of 4373 McPherson avenue, with Mrs. Nicoll’s sister, Mrs. James M. Miller, who has been visting here, depart- ed yesterday for the East. They will visit Mrs. Miller at her home and later Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll will viist their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimbrough Peek ang their children at Garden City, Long Island. The entire party will spend three weeks at one of the lodges in the Adirondack Moun- tains. Mrs. W. Ridgely Young of 27 Wydown terrace, and her two chil- cren, will depart the first of August for Battle Lake, Minn.. where they will pass the remainder of the sum- mer. William Crowell of the Racquet a cruise through the Great Lakes, down the Hudson River and around Long Island Sound. After the cruise Mr. Crowell plans to spend some time in Boston. Mrs. Waker W. Smith of Hotel and her son, Alan Smith, will motor to Charlevoix, Mich.., this week to join the summer col- ony at that resort. Another son, | Stuart Smith, a student at Coun-| try Day School, will spend the| summer at Camp Stilson, Center| Barnstead, N. H. Mrs. John Sneed of Oklahoma ' and her daughter, Miss Marjorie | Sneed, are the guests of Mr. and/| Mrs. D. R. Bissell Jr., at their} country home in Bisseil, Mo. i ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wiley Pote| announce the birth of a son, Huxh | Le Noir Pote, July 3. Mrs. Pote was Miss Louise Thomas, daughter | of Mrs. M. Louise Thomas of Le-) nox Hall. . ! i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Christy! Knox of Independence. Mo., with! their daughter and son, Miss Anna | Hughes Knox and William Christy | | Knox, who have been the guests of | Kingsland court each evening ex-) : Mr. and Mrs. Archibald T. Camp- | bell of the Forest Park Hotel, have | departed for their home. Mr. and} Mrs. Knox are related to several | OLD TIME COMEDY AT GARDEN THEATER Goodman Players’ Present “Fashion,” Seen for First Time in 70 Years. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 102-Year-Old Woman Dies. By tee Associated Press. TREZEVANT. Tenn., July 13.— ; , Mrs. Mary Jane Sparks. 102 years old, one of the oldest women in West Tennessee, died Tuesday. M.'s. Sparks, who voted for the first time when she was 100 years old, ; Was born in Charlotte County, Vir- | sary, i ; | | ' ‘ sinia, Dec. 6, 1825. Primate of Hungary II. Cardinal Csernoch, primate of Hun- is dangerously ill of pneu- “FASHION OR LIFE IN NEW YORK,’ |MOnia. He received the last sacra- piesented by the Goodman Players at the Garden Theater with the following cast: Gertrude jJelen Forrest evevesesocvsors Ellen Lowe Ellen Root |. Ross Matthews atrick Russell Spindler Eula Guy Jack Danieis Gordon Ray Aima Randall N THE INTERLUDE. The Authoress Lucille Colbert Mrs. Barry Bernard Ostertag The Cutie (Mr. Poe)....Roman Bohnen Mr Mowatt Thomas R. Ireland By THOMAS B. SHERMAN, T= Goodman Players are pre- . y Colonel Howard Adam Trueman senting this week at the Gar- den Theater an amusing varia- tion of their classical program in the shape of Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt’s early American play known as “Fashion.” Though written and played originally as a satire on the fashionable vulgarity that obtained in New York during the Forties, last night’s opening performance was frankly trans- posed into burlesque. Apparently Mr. Stevens did not believe that the text of the play was a sufficient burlesque of itself for he not only set the play in a frame, with a property audience distributed through the front seats and in side boxes, but the more naive utterances and actions of the characters were heavily under- scored. The performance, there- fore, was not so much a reproduc- tion of Mrs. Mowatt’s play as a re- vivification of the fashionable theater of that period, audiences and all, as viewed through the sup- posedly superior vision of a mod- ern audience. In my belief Mr. Stevens carried his idea too far. The play-within- a-play device would have been suf- ficient in itself to call attention to the naivete f the ante-bellum drama and times. As it was, cer- tain of the characters—notably that of Gertrude—were so broadened that the effect was dulled instead of sharpened.. Miss Forest overdid her lilies and languors to the point of monotony. The interpolation of extra scenes into the action also made the play a little long. The dialogues be- tween Edgar Allan Poe, the critic, and Mrs. Mowatt, the authoress, re- constructed by Mr. Stevens himself from newspaper clippings of the period, were vaulable contributions’ to the atmosphere of the perform- ance. But the main actio®? of the piece might have been profitably cut at one or two points to make room for it. All in all, though, the Goodman Players and Mr. Stevens have done a.creditable job and the produc- tion furnishes a thoroughly inter- esting evening in the theater. Nor was it an easy job. Even when taken from the viewpoint of the Forties Mrs, Mowatt’s play is of uneven merit and none too con- sistent in structure. Several of the characters must have verged dan- gerously near a burlesque when the play was first put on. Others— such as Mr. Tiffany—were straight characterizations. To reduce these to one consistency was practically impossible—hence the device of putting the play in a frame. The production was well mount- ed, the transitions were handled without loss of tempo and the mu- sical effects were excellent. Miss Ellen Root, one of the reg- ulars in the Goodman Chicago or- ganization, made her first appear- ance this season in the role of Mil- linette which she played up to the hilt. Her assurance and her sense Of pace were gratifying. The play was happily cast throughout. Miss Ellen Lowe and Miss Eula Guy displayed a range of talent that One might not have expected de- spite the previous excellence of their work. 40 PCT. FOR LYDIG CREDITORS Many Accept Settlement of Claims On That Basis. By the Associated Prse NEW YORK, July 13.—Mrs |ments yesterday and made a touch- ing farewell address to the clergy- man gathered at his bedside. Car- dinal Csernoch had a prominent part in the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago last year. BUDAPEST, Hungary, July 13.— AFTER THe. BATH Prevents pira tion odor, chaffing and irritation. Scothes, h refreshes, wale, via Wabash Ry. Club-lounge Car *Compart- ment and Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars * “Chair Cars Lv. St. Louis— Union Station... .11:55 pm Delmar Ave.....12:10 am Ar. Kansas City. .7:30 am Stops at North Kansas City to let off revenue passengers from St. Louis. Four Fins Fast Wabash Trains From St. Louis to Kansas City 8:03 am — 2:00 pm—10:02 pm—11:55 pm J. F. Malley Heads Order of Elks. CINCINNATL O., July 13.—John F. Malley of Springfield, Mass., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH was elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective PAGE 21 Order of Elks over Lee Merri- wether of St. Louis, at the annual convention of the order in session here. The vote was 1290 to 226. Miami, Fla., was selected over Los Angeles as the next convention city. Dr. Ralph Hagan of Los Angeles was elected a member of the board of trustees, succeeding Robert &. Scott of Linton, Ind. . The*Pacific Express” to the Northwest R a comfortable, pleasant trip! You will enjoy watching the changing glorious Northwest from the windows of thesciub e. Soft easy chairs—a current a a windows—make a acific Express, as on all trains of the Northern Pacific, you may be certain of Always on the Cl of the of an ideal place for relaxati constant courtesy and a thoughtful attention to your wants. For a convenient connection at St. Paul with your train from St. Louis, take the Pacific Express. Leaves Leaves Minneapolis 10:30 a.m. If you need a day in the Twin Cities for business or St. Paul 9:55 a. m., take the North Coast Limited. Leaves St. Paul 10:55 p. m.— Minneapolis 11:30 p. m. You will find meals “‘Famously Good’’ on either train. Northern Pacific Railway “First of the Northern Tr 7 MY VACATION TRIP Books or trips | am interested in ( ¥ ) : parses oo - ‘ O) Inland Empire 0) Pacific Northwest Rainier Park Te O Alaska (Skagwa cet. % (1) Ranch Vacation v) ‘ ; © Escorted Tours to Yellowstone —Colorado—Glacier— Alaska Portland Seattle 0 Canadian Northwest . ° Bout trip Summer are from St. Louis $ 61.95 ocky Mountains (Helena—Butte) 64.55 ire (Spokane) ‘ 80.35 85.60 83.60 (from St. Louis)all expense$ 144.19 to 404.26 85.60 99 175.60 159.00 Address -s2ta-— I will be giad to make Hotel or Pullman reservations for you. Mail te R. K. Cross, General 540-541-542 Boatan’s Dusk Bady.. Phase Gartield 3284 20 Le Louis, Mo. Rita De Acosta Lydig, former wife | of the late W. E. D. Stokes, offered a settlenfent to her cred- itors of 40 cents on the dollar and it has been accepted by a major- ity of the creditors, her attorney, Irving L. Ernst announced at re- has | sumption of her bankruptcy hear- | ing. She filed a voluntary petition in| bankruptcy last Apri] listing la bilities at $93,065 and furniture. | The settlement was made possible, | Mrs. Lydig said. by the auction of her household goods and furnish-- ing, containing many objects of art | valued for inherent merit and as| possessions of a once socially ac- ' tive hostess. The sale, on June 2. | netted $50,111. Two Americans Honored by Pope, By the Associated Press ; ' ROME, July 13.—Victor J. Dow- | ling, presiding Justice of the Ap-| Supreme | of the York, and George pellate Division Court of New MacDonald, business man, were nominated Chamberlains of the Cape and Sword by Pope Pius today. Both Americans, well known for their} work as Catholic laymen, were pre- sented by Monsignor Burke, rector of the American College, and were received in private audience by the | Pontiff. prominent New York) Vip alt, x . . Ce oD a 2 : oe BR a ee > inte ' ers WRK: ew Safe Way —Free If Not Satisfied O more blackheads, no more sallow skin, no more freckles! SP Mid ‘2 r * ‘ . in eo i kn! j e oeag EO ee « kin milky whiteness. Blackheads, freckles, pimples and other im- perfections have already started to vanish. The hidden beauty has been brought out in this amazingly short time. So wonderful-—so quick—are the results of this new, scientific creme that we absolutely guarantee ix. Get a jar now —today. Use it for only five nights. Thien if you are not de- lighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Ask your dealer for a4ar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. - At all good drug stores, department stores, toilet goods coun- ters, everywhere. PARIS TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, TENNESSEE | | N Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens | your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight you ‘can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, |muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that ‘clear, smooth beauty that everyone admires. Make this 3 minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, frag- rant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Notice how quickly muddiness gives way to unblemished, evening of July 20. Swedish Mathematician Dies. By the Associated Press. DJURSHOLM, Sweden, July 13.— Prof. Magnus Olof Mittag-Leffier. 81 years old, famous Swedish mathematician, founder and editor; who were the guests of their of the “Acta Mathematica.” a! cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘periodical of international reputa-! Christy of the Big Bend road, 8t. tion, ts dead. * Louls County. 10 per cent cut in salaries, and a -" (ge —- cent increase in the ornamentation of "4 : by ae “somes se eye Dies. jmovie palaces. d i LEXINGTON, Mass., July 13.— Rear Admiral George Henry Wad- On the other hand, if that fly-wor™ | leigh, 84 years ol@, U. S. N.. re- jtroversy had occurred tn the tired, who served in the Navy in would have been sufficient for the Civil War. is dead. He was j crisis. 4 Commander of the Alliance in 1881 = ..* al and 1882 on a special Arctic cruise | And in the ol4 days. a good ess im search of the Jeannette. something that was suitable for of the old St. Louig families and have many friends here. They were accompanied to St. Louis by Mr. Knox’ sisters, Mrs. Frederick C. Child and Mrs. Paul Alexander. ‘DAVID RUDD by Ralph E.Mooney A Waterson Best Seller — $2 Henry Waterson Co., Publishers, N.Y.

Page 22

_., WEDNESDAY itis et JULY 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ilies medal. From City Hall the = NEW PHARMACY ERA parade will proceed up Lafayette OU ae Wheaters [if street to Ninth street, thence to Ng sHouras = : a4 Fifth avenue and to Madison a Square, where it will conclude with [ @inBacKOSR IN c] | ALIS HURECAS] ceremonies at the Eternal Light at wat_~ ye say 12a eee . C . Tt a Gov. Smith will take part in the reception at some point, but $8 le Program |B LEW! : , whether at City Hall or the Eternal ARCADE unDOME { «ter ‘indiscretion ? | —— ae 1! ie) de we 7 ae ee 4 aw ff Tl Rape ali 8 y Monkey Talks” lege of pharmacy and for the = Jersey is planning its own practitioners of pharmacy in St./ celebration for Chamberlin, who is oman ee Louis was hailed by Dr. Charles E./ claimed by the village Se Sona 5c Matinee Til 5 boro. The Borough of Hasbrouc Caspari, dean of the college, in : 6é war Gniniver os tee : laying the cornerstor> for its ncw| Heights and Bergen ee me eee oee building at Parkview and Euclid| Participate. Radio sation wl’ tous Sport Carniv | Seal tt will broadcast the exercises. No On the Screen ; avenues yesterday aiterno.a. ” WILLIAM BOYD : A new commercial pharmacy | 4@te_has been set. and Ermine “ 3 ELINOR FAIR siceial , FAIRY ("ina end West Brey, | dg. a nLlwon F Clipper” § BS. course, stressing prescriptions, will | "SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 5610 Easton Girl Should wean Save—Buy Publix Chez we et, turn out more competent pharma- ORY a | cist-, he declared. Heads of the} QOLIVIA GREG “Qne Increasing Pur- a oo 2 OP ae CRAND at’ ff ee oa’ IRMA Theater { pose” and Comacy © wkKhnw Cinikai LUCAS ‘ees, S schoo! and persons interested in CLASSES IN EXPRESSION “Lookout Buste g CO aaa . its work, about 300 in all, wit- Stadio 3202 Palm Twelfth Year 6324 Bartmer Av. : 3 Ve, oe 2 cme Ee Ee FASEEDA te = MRE nessed the ceremonies. Catalog on Request COlfax 502=W omen ; sé ’ f | EDMUD WE in SIMPLE SIs’ Some aks — KING BEE “One — Pur- With Clyde Cook Sy Oe The tre-*formatie~ rc "a ~ Hd. 32710 N. Jefferson Pose” and Others On the Stage 3 gh 2 ern drug store in* tore and | : , \ ones Ce selling everything from sandwiches anges 7 in - | — : : to toys w itici Sr DEL OR o toys was criticised by William : . ivRiC SKTDOME 2 rato —— ’ C. Bolm, chairman of the Board of ble Program CHOUTEAU { «4 raid te Love” and Jeff. and Choutesu Blood” EMB ASSY { “tod “One —_ Age” 4938 Delmar Million” = : A8e ta v 1s Fe laa; «Seti asimiaa tea pea Nels hast a8 ¥ £4 : oe Se | 5 IM atk, Bo Neel Teg Now Playing ‘ ie cond - EDNA MURPHY in R Trustees. He c emned the ten Double Program ‘4 “MODERN DAUGHTERS” } ound a One dency of the drug store to sel) { :calteren ' a With Bryant Washburn _ i Trip everything because, he said, they neg a : are featured more than medicine. “Sunshine of Paradise “The new building,” said alfred Valley” and af. = ’ W. ~..uley, president of the ol “Marriage” : . ; lege, “indicates a progressive step Playi over the threshold of a new era in ‘sestor Schedule Effective | ghape!. |: : MACKLIND { EA", Rive feet Lee) |Full Day at Mackinac| == ovsrmacs wil tare ta pace| |B fase toed DDD. te — eee . eae anneal “en ith chemis rritati Lv. St. Louis (Union Station) - - - 95am Dm. eccased was 8 member of 5415 Arsenal along with chemistry.” ) oe See “Snow” Islands. The four-story building, to b ser i Groves Lodae Ne. 84. . .M.—Home — : &. 0 e > Chapter N 131, “Ritzy” and SALVATION" er pe one oh beg lg completed next fall at a cost of stainless, penetrates t! Lv. St Louis (De Baliviere Ave. Sta, Forest Park) 9:29 a. m. . AM bent Chap ‘ emaplar “The Monkey Talks pgs thea ot £731,°°9 will be one of t-e most ; Ar. Kansas City one 28 §:30 p-. mi. aes Ch Oo. B.S. +0. ith Pauline ee S & CAROLINA modern of its kind in the country. 9.00 C=) ete RAMON ~wepemegs Lars Hanson, Ernest Torrence a 3% Dave’ T A complete ‘drug store for use by |- Ar. Colorado Springs é a py ts ce a. m. | as a 6 hs to ae , \ via —o% ys" Trip. students as a laborato will be : Ar. Denver oo @ie a a * eee 9-00 a. m. (=) Brooks. daughte Josevhine oy 3 Escanaba ry of James P. O'Connell. AX" Fis ISHER $ } A Morning at Mackinac jinstauea on the firt floor. The ] ith bserv Heidenfelder and Mrs. Douglas Tysadaye 2 P.M. — Home Frm eo Solid through Co sundi train with o ation car x _minpenyeete Cocoanut eo pe Grove 0 akan ioe Soe college was founded 63 -cars ago. f al | ROME & DUNN , Tickets Sold to Intermediate Points Man Crushed Between Two Trucks. and diner or meals. — Marmeny Snows 4 / jee bow lazy luxury, happiness Wade Jackson, 23 years old, of Also Fast Through Service Returning oO’ FALLON “Magic Garden” and) (mR a ie } es “y ealth! Sturgeon Bay, Eph- 2335 Park avenue, was crushed be- 4024 W. Floriseant | “Driven From Home” | Bay, Washington tween two large trucks at the : Colorado Express, another fast train for Kansas ene Bernard rng ~~ deat daughter rs. anic — : Degrees Swartzmann Transfer Co. 214 | ag " ° ; y £ : . King, Mrs F PALM {-verr sevens t Gay 8 . 3 prover Per- | Barry street, early today when he | and Colorado, leaves Union Station at 10:00 p. m, ot Saag gf | ryvices at ¢ home o lgrne als | , deliigh tt ted ank his t i | - , Union and Greer | | “Snow” Islands — paradise of attempted to cran s truck which Concentration Pays Baliviere Ave. 10:15 p. mm. ® aches. oo. Cotes avenue, Thuretas. sa fis} ; } lled forward. ° | Fe “The tes Dances on board. was in gear and ro € | : PAULINE { Whiciwind ‘of of “Youth” ‘ L oO U is Grand at iosamnagad charge. Games and | He was taken to City Hospital snf- Advertisers Direct route to both Colorado Springs and Denver é- 9 BULINSKi—Entered into rest on Mon- Claxtos = Delmar | : “ | fering from a probable fracture cf ss day July 11. 1927. at 9:50 bp. mm. An) _ Lillian & Bee {| amusements. Choice accom | Wh a ie Ce Vv 4 Vacation Fares 3 Balink. dearly speloved ™~ = the : he ri SI ts Ke lac a ‘New York Plans Bi Big Welcome and , . , | Parade for Flyers. i " ; ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 5015 Gravois “ttewe, o ___ NEW YORK, July 13.—In offi- | cially welcoming Commander Rich- ~ Ss : ¥ Satan u | § Cherokee and Iowa \“Naughty But Nice” | |JULIET.” ; | New York will duplicate the re- | - Oecar 2 4 it Fo Mrs. | ii | | ception it accorded to Col. Charies | — & | : - = * | 4 ALICK . y A. Lindbergh. - io jaw and po ange MUNICIPAL OPERA ive 3 : | lavished on Lindbergh. | otors ration ac r of e l au | a — eteet ile Se en Thé municipal steamer Macom od Jui 27. 5-30 MIKADO; "htm: [EE GRAND GS age will meet the Leviathan near mobiles in every grade—is behind the creation of this — . oat “tos Be Deconehire Ft 3 : : sister CLARA BOW in { “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” Quarantine. bearing the committee | | ) ine ouik Ret aoudahitiee ant coon especial value in automobiles. La Salle shares with 5851 Delmer i gS OTHER Samo i | plan, with berlin will be taken on the little ° ° ° ° . Feature Photop! om ES : steamer to Pier A at the Battery. Cadillac the distinction of a 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder “RICH But HONEST” community | Th rine ade, ¢ t) “ KETTrN ays rt vos i { ® “in “NAUGHTY A Laugh Biot with NANCY NASH house meet tanniebes teahoren of ns engine ones together with first place in the fine car field * Seti: eg lg ee 25¢ | an “ ene eg welcome, will be _re- Gen. Agt. Canadian Paci From the Battery the airmen my alle the liberal term paymen BASEBALL TODAY — .: Fee Egy will head a parade of troops and You yk alaS = 2 . SPORTSMAN’S PARK automobiles to City Hall, where plan of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation — wood (°° temporary wooden grandstands will “Weld by the Law” BROWNS vs. BOSTON be erected, as they were for Liné- the appraisal value of your used car acceptable as cash bergh. In open-air ceremonies, { «Tre + gy RD ‘GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Mayor Walker will present each aad “Collegians ett Se ge 7 Ltt Po wce Pp sida: t< i tubpleat ba anid baste BEA eee 3 of the fiv : it , Box and reserved seat tickets on sale e e men with the city’s at 409 Olive St. GArfield 7676 ( COLLEEN MOORS ; “NAUGHTY | "BUT NICE” | | COLUMBIA ; “= “i Schihithsene Te a Oe aera es : WISCONSIN DELLS S57 Southwest “ene Bene Thiet” Sas Es | MD whine ink =| pes “.. OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY fe Byte $d Ss eg i 2. Tei ee = aa ORE MEI shot ENS ese SNR ID Ta ee - ei Se age nat Piet ty Ate oF pe aR | ROADS RRY. xilbourn. ¢ “ueters’” ont Beantifel” raruise | (Ti Maplewood and Cotfares LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 IMPORT HOTEL modern hotel, Qacre grove fronts Running water, electric lights im ail The Differen . ind. ee exeeiient meals. coif reems;, modern dancing, concrete tennis . ° MARION DAVIES in | course, fishing. bathing, boating, tennis. | court on grounds, sandy beach close. | | GUY W. OLIVER, President LA SALLE Companion Car to. Cadillac « From $2495 to $4685, f. o, b. Detroit yh BR -, Green Lake, Wis.

Page 23

ye «COWWFDNESDay, +37 —- if JULY 13. 1927' . whe Be” When MO TH 4 to ADVERTISE ihe eed “WE ten | n as a LOST AND FOUND WALL PAPER CLEANING ITU . ~ N—Entered into” resi at Hills- arene GING—86 = — STTUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS ;} HELP WANTED—MEN BOYS SALESMEN WANTED : Henrietta 7 JUly 12.1999) 4:15 a. m.. Lost *cleanagANGING—86 Toom : tiny. | GIRE—sit sp ht housework orp ; iLsuEx—— ’ a enrietta CC Parkinson. age §2 years 11 D0C—T 7 -- . Cleaning. bainting. job Diastering-: first- Mabe! Olive, Jk ree pr or nurse. HARDWOop FLOOR LAYERS AND FIN. SA MEN—For victroias Ta ’ 4 months 26 days leavhe, 82 ond most, White ollie: strayed “from | class work Suaranteed. 28194 Miamj GIRL—Sip ~~ = etwon 1249. sp 1249. ~SHERS— 3945 Mich bly at Val Reis-Boya Co. 2813 tan } ; The Cemetery of Octavizitile pt St. Louis, and’ one ‘Sates: Bilal gn. P ork July 4: reward, wee LAclede 8230. hae 7 mg JE: wit wants work. | flan SCHOOL, GRADUAT ‘And Coll-ee &Y .Maplewood, Mo, x (c89) a & Buchanan’ of Hillsboro. Mo. and | + ———24. cts £4) | ROOMS bapered. $450 and up- work guar. GIRL ation _551)- men. who are ood fo . _ = ° catia e me s. be? * a eee! Beauty [Bee et an eee Wc | a as | Sead “FPSO: | Oitey Grae Neat ade. ea ee 5 to Oe Ler: reward. a _ ia otry. FOrest 19). eing to work need apply. Butterick SALESMAN—wM fcan-American Hat Co. : Service at the Union Church at Hilis- | FOrest 0761. or 5092 Wesiminster pl.(c5) GIRL—si. nurse. and | C2. 1004 F good e : : . : : oP _bl.(cS a 3 : White: i = ullerton FR) wants Pupection Invited. Riv. 0227-1055) tiie nama ea 8 faye | DOC— Lost. “brindle Beet Boston. terrien Tusr, PROFESSIONAL ot neg) | EINOP EEE een x me : ro Cem- riching> answers ¢ libbs- rard. ———_—— L—~Sit,;~ “™ etery, (c3) | Cal Riverside 0238p. 6004 Virginians (ons &TTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS ies DEA THS SCHMIDT— entered into rest On Mon DOG—TLost- small. black and hite: th JOHN B. SMITH Yacsee ; : ‘ocated 3) nee day. July 11. 1927. 4 New York Cit large black sp ts on back. wtite: three Pan B. SM ’ wyer, located 33H Wi; fod bet Monae, Teip Herman ji Schmidt. dear husband oft), Forest Park Sonat, 00 back: Fullerton Bldg, we wo. entered nday, ¢ Schmidt, | Fo. "s27, 31 11 p m., Ca M. Ameling father of . 2 ee }, aged 38 ycars, beloved Soma : name Bet: Herman’'3, Ree Reinert). Gear! land 1139" * a ae (c3) . " ~ ** . Drea re : William and Theodore Sennett rete DRESS—TLost Ereen and white, ‘aize 14; brother. father-in-jaw. erandfathe;, great. downtown, FOrest 6034R. STandfather and uncle. in his 70th year. FOX TERRIER—Tosr. Times ach. on tere chapel.” 3p uneral, from Kriegshay- re Meramec. July 3: an ancheste ° oO any, ashington. (Mo. )} re peuue 8. 101 : cre ¥ can shop: an; Colored: millinery or modistie ane Work. * ,machine and give : nod and sow esting, hand-peinting. On ging | to right ine « aire . ni: smeady GIRL — sit, Gas Congo Jefferson 3119, : r and salary pected, Ros B-383 Post-Dispatch (c5) " : . ener eee > a al at. German, experienced for cook. MAN—Wiih Car ; ' NE and OUSEe Work - no laundry: B8!een in : oe Rox T-4086. Post-Dispa teh, es 2) , HOUSEGIny j aundry. n or established territory: sale or commtlonion auto re. qulves Apply "1737 “peas (c3> c : . ing and our dear sister, ie ; Ba tn and a 14. at 2 D . ursd 7. . » . ** 5 Pune = pachedae’, chapel, 2893 boulevard. (ct) MERCHANTS an business en; tt why not ie: . you SALESMEN—Opening in our sales force for 5 exPeriented and men: Skxressive sales- : if you can measure up to the stand- : d S. Grand. from | ara of : } IR MAN TE ™ es. (c3) wunerative bos work done on a com. | LADY—Germs wants ¢ “the iting exntjaeet: to do Teauerk: re | Ambasendor . Entered int ! ‘OX = TERRIP \——Lost: wr ired- . an oman wit ughter, wae 60 years of - @8 assistant at 35459, ost Monday Ju Mi uesday. July 12. 1927, at 55 pe ay Rembles white Airedaie. Jiggnired, Te UTY PARLORS ome 0X _R-73, Post-Dis atch, (c8t)) to department manager in stock depart- . ears, beloved husband mae Sommerkamp, (nee Loheide}. be- | Feward. DEImar 52793 or JEfferson PERMANENT waves. $5: Neati bom “AUNDRESS—Sp Colored: first-clas ref- | Th nt of large wholesale house; good future. ING bbitt (nee Lehman). dene motkew "ot epee Pk summerkamp, ‘dear Nn ERE Cc) | Put fit. $10. Hireches® diate Bazaar. one LAD eel JEiferson Tacit Class re i 186 Poste natch? ¢*Perience. 5) N Babbitt and Mrs. Carl ~ Sates and Mrs. L. C. FRATERNITY KEY Pin : N_ 7th st. ‘(e4) | LAUNDRE SS—Sit.: whi : Wednentn—— wat a —~iSPa ic i) H IN DEMAN . L Moses aoc, im pate, Chrie- arawe. Gear £Talidmother and nerin- | Park. uesday- reward. Groot ‘eeg77 PERMANENT AVE euarantey ended shoe. hite; Wednesday. MAN—For permanent boaltion eo04 way ROOM 122% CENTRAL | A i bitt, and ou “aa Funeral 6 i (5) © Beauty Secret. “3466 gs DRESS— sit ‘leaning: wits: bony ive a, mus ;j— : at w, grandfather and prpther. tm” ener the Kron’ ehandt 15. NY glad FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE—TYoost; golds Sater. GRand 7523. ‘ a 722.50 per day. CEntral 9529 0¢: White; dl whee’? pe auive tO carry out his SALESMEN—Are you in on 5 Mattt: ya en mg | boulevard, to Laure] Hi]) Cemetery. (c4) | day morning, from Water Tower to 18th a LAUNDRESS—Sit Coe ning: by day: | 153A Arcade Bigg One: See Mr Davidess, sales ad = Cemetery. Deceas was a jae iA Entered into rest on Tuesday. _ 4054 nDston or Locust: reward, rr DANCING LAUND RS references JEfferson 8677. MAN AND WIFE—F re for farm. 40 Facto “ ational Association of Letter ia 1927, at 7:2 a. m.. Joseph | 22X_4234R, io ee eee : e SS—Bit.: colored. or cleaning; miles from ci + ete, Pe on ‘Bs services, (c3) Tomeala. 18 years 1] months and’3 GLASSES—Toet. in or near Montgomery | ADAM'S DANCE STUDIO Z6la mar, | ferences. DEImar 4813R. " ” for ow cede: ene nth en, ete A ORS —Ex on # Paschedag days, a 2 ’ AT Te 0 month: references. : * gant 80N of Joseph and Mary Tom-! Airiome. TYler_ 1352. (c)| Lessons daily. evenings. Sundays. DEI- LAUNDRESS—git- Colored. “wants work | Phone MAin 4145 or write Lox B-.66 a a achine, En e277, nget on Tues- nierk and’ cprether of Mrs. Frances Hro.- GLASSES—r pat. tortoise shell: gray leath- | Mar 6059. (3) | Of any kind- bundles. JEfferson 6842. Post-Dispatch. % fer Pe mane on ise pay. J. &a- = “de rly be] ved: enn er-in-law rae po oe omeala Our dear broth er Case: ‘alereen or Sth st. tween DANCING AU —Frivate an Class: AUNDRESS—siq Colored: of Cleaning: MAN—To geliver orders experienced in — ea hard (nee me oehrer) uneral ‘7 arene Sele te | Washington and Olive. JEfferson 0670. 9 ladies free class nights. Castle Schoo], | days or week. JEfferson 9559. ‘| taking care of horses. 416% Juniate, (| tor, | . Higginbotham, OP RATORS Th a dee brother’ | fron. Moydeil paris. ‘Misia; = es AL are __{e4) | 2839 Olive. Lindell 8858. _§eS} LAUNDRESS—Sit sn perienced: colored: | MAN AND WIFE—Ww th car. for a egurda rus atinen's” pmere, Oreanization ine. Experiencea shirtmakers op al! parts. BS and uncle, jr | len avenues, to Missouri Crematory, wc” HORSE—Strayea. black: saddle. nip sore.| LEARN To DANCE—Summer Senool now | _Maid or Cook: references Lindel! 9300'| afternoons and Sundays and from 5 to 8 = : i Apply NEW ERA SHIRT Cco., 4 3 son-in year. ber of D. a a. ° 4 fo Forest 8030. 4800 Paze, 3517 5 lessons any hour. Arcadia Schoo}, AUNDRESS—Sit colored: experienced : P Mm. during week to assist manager mak. SALESMEN—Sj P01 Locust and 2317 Madison. (eS) if Ri De Paabel. 2920 VATTEROTT—On Menday tee gets, 1927, | want g 3 Cherokees 15 | uve Phones SEtterson nae 3 oRsay amine: steady: references. Lindell | in®, 8 ‘employ macs, ‘rom permancate:, fmme- cus. FOr Sr OPERATORS : ferson it TOLL. deatie’ 5’ | W8Pd: parts M2753 Che uae 853. : ; g fouth Jet to Sun Tial Park. (¢4 loved “aaP:.™- Rita Vatterott, dearly be- LICENSE Plate —~ arokee | fo LESSONS $10——4 esons, $5: one. Fe eS BI parte nk. _Box 1-235, Post. ich (ct) ALESMEN. } i £at2 p. m., Oved daughter of Charles dM se LATE—TLost- No, 293-345. ~ : If RESs—Sit_. :*perienced, colore For the Rose Mais hari ; Experienced power machine, on Vatterott ( . and j argaret Monday: county: reward Kirkwood hour lessons, strictly Private. Grace for Wednesday and bench . ' MANAGER—For the Rose Ma e t ‘ IT’S A CRIME for any storekeeper not | and silk dresses, work. A §90c 7 pee pe = Joseph Bow aunt and ieee in ee es dear sister, ea. ; (cB) lawiler. 5026 Delmar. FOrest 6780. (4) JEfferron 7595 a ae os Sleae’ Minine ‘af ag Woly - (opal rele againe aces, Under Flea hee? EISEMAN BROS. 1531 “Washi ; ‘ 3 ° a a . “ . * seven 3 Se Woy. 3.7. ee! a - — ea § oan } ne Co., n c co on ag Ss c ec orgeries, ate- SEMAN BROS.” 1531 uz i beloved besten? of Louise Bock (nee Funeral from the residence, 8103 Allen PARCEL OF CLOTHING—Lost~ op Nat- LAUNDRESS—Siq experienced: refer. MASTER MASONS—Five: for Specia] | Slass r k and fixture and OPERATORS a? r father of Mrs Julia Trenue. Wheaton, st uis County. ¢ Mii! Bridge car, Sunday: reward 2701 DETECTIVES ferson Boer eday, Friday. Saturday. JEf- |” work: must he of f00d address and» | cash register damage, hold i Must be experienced on silk dreages: é an aro ock, an ursday, July 14 at 8:30 a m. > & Ie Suri. ch) i= ~ - ee : . ® an co ‘ ° and uncle a yidtther | Rita’ Clarke azpthenee to Calvan {0 St. ‘diamant pT Raw that bas takes 720° victoria RAYE SECRET. and Vice | LA Othe ahd eg SE TNCT Oe TatToy Dr We weaker Call we a ae Pond oy imeuine a. brant | COLDRAWE. "204. oer. call “MCEL WAIN : : 5. Clark service. (3) - tor'e offin, ladies’ rest room’ rating. CEntra] 40>" Ni - | ings san bundiee ,22d_ Overall wasn. MEG] C—Expert, for nlght oy ork. 3740 ome et 11300 Ww hington. eighth 4 ‘o} 7 ; , a: Chiropractor’s office 3 onne rot t pnt and Sun-! ing: will take bundles }, - | MECHANIC—Expert, for night work. 3740 new bond covering aij iten ne ETON Sebth floor, ish if ral from the residence. 900 Tower Wee YSON—Entereg into rest on Mon: { and 12 age hy “Please onaay: to mane O day CAbany 2974, C. C. Rutson, Manager, / day. Call LIndell 24865" a Sullivan. ——, 4S) [for only a day. "We. pay youn 7 an OPER AT OR S—On dresses - & Grove avenue, on Friday, July 15, a¢ 8:30 Adele’ wih”; ae 1927, a :45 p. m., | Union Market, or same will be Prosecuted. (c80) LAUND ESs—Sit.- bundles brin home: 7 MECH ANIC—Brake- experienced: apply be- ;Order and a training bonus in addition. , ’ j FA m..$0 Si. Bernard's Ue Geminter month and 12 days 7 s02). age 20 yea. + | RLATINUM PIN—Tosr small. with small rates, OF 7 underentee male or female | fore 9» = Zist_and Washington.” (¢) |1f you tell thie anything you should ‘be must be experienced ; steady ee 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, ; ~ eu ys. beloved Wile of Albert | diamond and sapphire. jn downtown dis- D SMAK G— $1: soft collars, ha dk os Young or middle-aged. to on} able to sell this ae Protection, See 0. : ; . (c) oul fear mother of Mary Charlotte Wij trict: rewere filers ~99” 00 WRtown le) IN MILLINERY per dozen: gilic dresses ait a. 30¢ trains: lon Foe ° Zist ot “" R. 1 om 435, Pierce Bidg.. 102 N. work; RO« pay. HOUSE O eee oe: 1927, Sistersinclay an ddaushter. aughter-in-jaz’ | POLICE DOG—Loat- tomate answene in woeat hae C8 DRESSMARING: by Cay sae: tirst-class work, JEfferson 5498, (4) Me to distribute circulars. Fa m.. oy GArtield ie sell rea — FINKELSTEIN 808 Washing. Oved husband o uneral Thursday 7 | Betsy: reward. Phone FoOrest 3551 Ww. = aa D—Sit ; colored; hous i f days oP “e » STi er av Bervice gtatio; Sas on, , , , "bers ie og e ns ‘ an Park) 9:29 a. m. ho tat” Asoahen [384 ‘ereacerandiasii2™- uni tar [Hulten iy fine ted? "EAN | ays relesce Se nie BIE Sealey | Phrncien or EeaOL. Font bight gx: | shoes camete nl Brown fge,® HL and 2 Sorc eae ee RO Geatery Templar: Moolah Funeral from ree; . | See Sboro (Il1.) Journal. {cl) | ; _— ; —- PER Post-Dispatch, “973 Paul Brown Bide. pT 7 © 5:30 Pp. m. . No. 64, ang "ae Spring avenue, Thureday y}yo3 at one bef. ", ry please at rings net Poa "aheriens waco etre taut 4d os One 1 Lindell “as 2 nistose at 4 iy po cark vo ‘about aaa ye wean ESTABLISHED SPECIALTY | arn beauty Culture: big Car OD elle Wood Trombley and brother of C} . . d T i—Lost- white rold With “i . sa ie > * » , whlé les diamonds d Tt >* ’ d LI " tions rT : 3 } from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | and Frank Wood €randfather of s. nany “"¢ sapphire: reward, n ) te es 346 Lindell) boulevard on Thursday jorie. ‘ o x JBI : | Pimorming. Juiy 13. At 8:30 o'clock to Bie Due notice of ¢ oa ~¥ Sacrament Church. Interment in Ca)- ) pid @ vary Cemetery. S SHED sPECi BY LEADING Ne PE Sales experience helpful but not i CLOTHING DEPARTME ~—-. Strictly modern: | flectric Massage; hydray] trict. i a Monday, July 1), {nee King). beloved Ssary: we help d : : ‘ ; . tO get started. Box T-206. Post-Dis. | records and assist With books: age 22: ref- | 7OU 7 a year; ‘ear With ig fe chairs, 811 | TELEPHONE OPER : cont) handling “a mationaily (24,future rod. | : c&2 wigeee SIONE "E “ieee? gg ZOUNE | , ; : /2° KEYS 6 KEYs Ix FOLDER, LADY’s | V a years’ experience, gis n° MEN—50, TO DISTRIBUTE caraina es Does; Men not capable vr aie Boy Wtd.—For adoption: not Over | HAT—Traffic Start. FOrest 8379. CIRCUL, AR APPLY THURS a representa. © Bl ie 7 1 home of Mrs. Eugene J. 6 months old: answer at once. Box T. ——————— ——— LEARN BARBERING WOMAN—sit.- German. “as houscheeper JRA S. . j - Mm. Mona ~ Se en = “ . | ¥ Mitchell, 6425 Cates avenue. ursday, | 99, O8t-Disnaic). pom . é Or housework or purse. 2342 §. 7th DAY MORNING TA M 3688 | unable to be here, phone GArficld Saabs ask PYPIST—Clerk- $65 to $75. Consolidated, ) 14, at 3:30 o'clock, (e) MOR ———————— BUSINESS CARDS la posteecit! Course wit quality yon for WONANSSit.2 whiter waste gos tice “nse Ot oe for Mr. Ledyard” | Wapmippecendor, * Soneolicart BULINSKI— Entered into rest on ie: AUTOMOBILF AND | —— | Clanees. cay "Orth While: oia7 ~ night} laundrese or cleaning TYler 4058M. | CHOUTEAY (c) mt oO we IRV ITT “hia Delaesr i on a , r ’ . f r Iree catalog. 7 ° : mal ; PS meme we j , . '. Pow Galina: ge27, 0:50 son "ot the | paGMOTOR BUS TRAVEL EAAALAYING & TUCKPOINT’G moLER BARBER COLLEGR 8100 un site, for Thuscgas PE, SPOR oF Temp MILLINERY CUTTERS—Smreal- eoer.| Va- JN & : WOMAN—For : fapnter and Maryanne Bulinski. "3 penne car arte? 4 “o35nF° can take | ARCK La pote’ mee SS 6745 er on enna sttiicen AO D WOMAN—Si; : plain coo ing or day enced: must be able to handle short knife 3010 LOCUST (e5 ” "eee aaa other of Frank Bulinski and Helen | +P: oe SArfield 9: a | plow 55 2 4 hea? : work. GOlfay S58]. and Universal] cutting machine. Apply aa teeenees WOMAN — Experienced - florist work: ge ss our aner 3 rother-in- to 43 prereeomPanion. business man. 30; 4 sonable. SN NC pa ie-cTaas Ay rea- PATENTS WOMAR—Sit_; competent” German ayy: Delmar Miz. Co.. 1209 Washington, ier SALES OPPORTUNITY “wreaths and « rave. 26! r } , ps are 7 ‘ Crred. 3 ‘est- | 50nable 9-7 LS. vith, Hi}: 7690. ATEN 7 “ery ; : ‘ , , j—— ji" ; 1 Tt! funeral takes ~ Thuredace . en tour, neon “ut = mooths We t- Pcce ae RS ——alland 76 PATENTS Obtained: advice and Toldery ree | half Box 7-416, Post-Dispatch ~ AERC serdar . —) S. Broadway. Phone GArtield 9047, (8&3) 6th. Call after 5. | PAINTER n shop: AT fate . SALESMEN WOMAN — hite React, eae etait ear Bre | 95 Kang oe Chicago. $5) oe: setae siete vaseatanle Cai, SYR PE | PAINTER —Open Brweiie: -, eani %§ a . : a le . ~ * j ‘ : “| 3.5. i! : — — - — _— = Food 2 cael : vee] _ fate Ida Hizgins and Mre. Marie $19.00 Denver* Detroit, $12 | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS o— PRO IONAL WOMAN—Sit - colored: bundles to take Aa rae jenna - Pad s. 2039 Py a Pune: It an Cassens, fre 3 years, Farmington, Mo.; Centralia, 1)].- Nashville | CARPENTER somodeling repairing, joh- | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by au- WOR esiclass work. DEI first-class work. PElmar 35575, _ B557J. B adwat men ‘tone E. 233A Hebert ets Family July tee; - Jil, Special excursion rates. “| bing, Lindell 9329 , (c17) | Weenies DElinay oganstructors, pinky WOMAN—Sit 1:30 p. Mm.. to Sacred He. .. & men |” ight Coaches, Daily Parlor Car Safety | CA RPENTER—Ana builder. alterations | msm. aE AID , c F thence to Calvary Cemetery ni rm vy Service. and screens: reasonable COlr && —_ E : (cf) | New unlon MARKET BLD . 2 . /NIO} -DG.. 6TH AND @ REAN—Departes thi, lige at Dens | MORGAN Gas4 4 E N. M.. Sunday July 10 199° eming, . — ne Pr . . ee t : am A - {cl) - CENTRAY, J 04. (eR) | “porchen aoe “tla eR Build Rarages, | Ty od OTrcnes, gs ‘es 2~C.° b ly eajearew Curran, beloved Png Ee alterations” repairs, petaings lode Sate : 3 of Edith M. Curran (nee McRayey) Mp) ‘ ® ar fathe, of Bet : Ge : | F orew Curra r ax 8965J, | e have a few o > genera 2 cleaning, launery, etc.: steady: fair district ga] ary: room and board if Wanted. Inqu restanrant, 3131 N. Grand. { F aged. experienced, PT usekeeper, for > adults employed; preg. 3 Catholic preferred. Box ; th. WOMAN AND HU Penings for 2039 Fast roadwar, Eact St. Louis, T?), Sit.; colored Wants reneral housework b R421. (c3 WOMAN—Sit colored, Thursday, Friday: POR ERS — STi Rurst-class references, JEfferson 5533. r Oe, Aclede 8819 - - EEL OP Gor ——— WOMAN—Sit mi Wanted at (c57x) | FERRIS “WHEEL OPERATOR—Experi - ~ ee oan yy! -. . 4 r . _ | FLOORS laid, surlaced, finished: of] | gpuced. for pa dD. . (nee Hessian ) & KANSAS CITY a i brother of Charles’ } oe es OAL | | Hessian ¢ and Cronin ene Ere 3S, ZC. Dempesy H. Curran iddle-aged - ¢ rx. Call - before 1 like new. Victor 3611mM | 238404 _ Kennerly - Mrs. © Detroit, $9: Den THEATRICAL ATEURS Wtd.—Call TY . Mm. x lunchroom and confectionery - . Sor frottunday ree Sundays and rom Dp. m. Curing the week, once steady work. 11:30 Th ‘ led G sist manager making appointments from : ; - . a. m. € acie e as ire le : immedi , fountain ee | 8 lv direct leads: im dia and | m.. | WeRs, Post-Dispatch, (5) | Apply Li ht Co Olive at 11th (e4) permanent: mo selling. Box B-267, p_p. | = | YOUNG Lapy oo ld Ti Tean | : g + oe | at oifce: South Sides hor 38 FE'| B, NUGENTS & BRO. DRY | = (83) | small office: South Side. Box T-392. P.-D, | + 4 4 . i —_ i arse > > —: : r rer, $19.50; Los Angeles GARAGE, 18:18 EMPLOYMENT WANTED | Youna velevator ee ucatexDerienced: ref. : ' ladys Curran, | $44.50, and Uther cities. Leaves 7-45 a. | S155 cash: terms. $10 down: sleeping r kind. Tater s nerat F and consis vaaw, brother-in-law, uncle | m., 7:45 p. m.; Rolla, Springfield, 7:30 a. {| Porches: alterations. repairs: best work. MEN, BOYS ee OrSON SIRO. Me Funerals tart’, twenty-sixth year, /m., 1 p. m.: Union. Jefferson City, +:3p a. | aushin DAMON, ‘Attend 7800. (55) the urday, July 16, at'R:29 4 ;™m. and 2 pm. Reservationg for Ozark | HARDWOOD FLOOR © residence of hig father, 4950 | resorts, | oo Dlace, to Immacy)ate Conception | thence to Calvary Ceme A SALESMAN WHO CAN —=———- | BAK SR --Sit,: ar. 5 bh « Floor GRaiud Riss a! around 1951 Lvnch ot. MIDWEST = PRESTO} oy Wea), | 1801 WASHINGTON ed int ‘ f " LI | ROLLER BOY— xDerienced. PP with specialty selling experience who | Con. Dit sier rience Unnecessace: 9) | 14nu* a AT mG sday - ©. H. Peckham C 4 free: pay weekly ARTISTI : dell 0149M. (4) MEN, BOYS yhureday morning. 0. H will replace two others recently pro- ; ogi Ss GARFIELD 6653 | BAKER—Sit> tint tea mam em ’ dy Co.. Ol Spruce. , WISHING CO... 323 w. Randolph, © JEFFERSON HOTE], MAIN _4600.(7) | CARPET CLEANING—UPEPLS'G Pa00 Te: seed: 6930°° county. | TEND an ge male patient; strong, SHOEMAKER—Must be abl ny territon*® Dositions. Centras a atives in amali towns wanta ~ 4) irs. | “ SS ee | CAG ‘arpet ©) ine Co . Nis, - | Neat, : ly first floor cast, 4503 Me. Landi machinery. Steady Apply ’ ' mother ay oebaum ). dearls SEALED PROPOSAIS “Cae Baise eh eapaning Con: best hae ys BAKER—Sit.- wret-claas on bread. cakes. sol ar in (ci | 5028 Gravois. 5 fe) This is not a $15,000 per year job $50.00 PER WEEK EXTRA ¥. » Wil- | — - : —_ — > — — rolls, pastries: es Ss. : I, " ee oa 5 a} “‘RS—> . j re and George Dickin . ect f | U. §. ENGINEER Office, 425 Custom | REPAIRING—] DAdisteringe ang furnirtue: | T-34) Post-Dis atch. 2 ag _ | ACTOMOBILE MECHANIC— SHOE BEI we a, SOK, The cee Those whet pect Promoted in sve Easily earned in ee easin en showing d Schlueter. Mrs Annie Mets — House. st Louis, Mo Sealed bids will; VYerv reasonable oricés: HUm 1512Ww BOOKKEEPEIT Sit d neral sale ee calb centa how. a! Minmeaeh gw ere oe ~~ rat} mado n;, What's oe bs —— eae ry t Sehnettler and’ Mre's innie * > | be received here tniy oo oe Aue oh cilities (257) | BOOKKE re 26: unicere:sperience Rive | AUTO MECHANICS—65 Cents houly Lowes | 21! Shirl sv.. Kart §t. Louis : ™) bromites as to their future | 22 Bue tt prospeet see. u ar Krandmother” and tee | 1927. and the, opened for six steel] eo lig —_—e = ride Gag the “0+ University trained, ee Employ, 15 NX. 10th. {c) | SHIPPING CLERK — Experiencd: give moves in this organization. 40 per 7 gcomen — bE + ~f we ral datura is | Further information on application. (04) EI ECTRIC WIRING ETC BOY—sSit.: Ti vears old: geeka” D7 Steady | AUTO MECHA NIC—A} Studebaker man: ee lary epee ee TeRCe. ake, fet: We Cheats PS eer 2 pece aa help you" Pat on ~ Horning, July 16. at | PROPOSALS—U_ S. Engineer | eee : : ho ed Besse, 3932 | no others need apply. 2534 Salisbury. (¢) | erences, a, e . Peete : | ! cago, Representati ; at pte — B. Aurcetine 94 | Office, 428 Custom house, St. ‘Louis Mo. \A A SCHLOUGH CoeB electrical work wale ne Aine - wat AUT MBC colored: wil}- tons in first letter. Box — "cay oan pales mecate ‘en soe smal towne wanted. a es . t Calvary Cemetnr ne urch, ee 13. 1937 7eceived here until 1] wery —asona bie. town “department den; furnish service | Mex at & 0430 ‘wy Gr BY , a PF. * ? : ' ' . — € “9 . —s — . 5 INITOR a” ~ Pe : : . 4 me ; 4 m, ; 7 A ~ 3 - . . 3 re) . - 2 ~ - nay spe peret cian SPECIAT NOTICE—] Georre R Birkner. | 4! PAINTER. ‘Phone het 1 Baa re: | MAN—Sit: voune: "Can to learn Daint- | nro. 1h N. 10th (c) A — fon Mfe. Co., 1209 Wasbington, (e) | — CRSON perry Mert f0ed a8 new, oh . } > . = + : . “ ; A a a Gay. contract. ” Ione ' “ntra g 3¢. (5) wads f 'e Car: any 2525M. WOR AD Serta . Rat feenesieniigentimeainineten 4: Phone GArtte ri pe dp ow ~ a Ke 7 ifs ‘ 4 or mee - - - ~ , on — - 7 — o 6H mega ee Iseli), William J Arthur and sit o paculee ~ road - ‘ys ston. | INTERIOR PAINTING Wtd.—First-class AN—Sit.: rive your machine to lorida ge - —_ ~~ fc} PARTNERS WANTED RAPERS—Must be €xPerienced on sik | ATG J tate Oo Iss uri, d h reby five Notice / : : : Sunda ror M Nday: har | (03 aa Vande sone dre > m at ce a laf ty Burdick A! S A! . Teeti and our dear sister, sister-in- that I wil! not be responsible for ny | Work done- estimates free. GArfield 0264. 7 0 Onday; share “xpenses; refer. | COO RT” Wri 8908 k; apply of at 75 [? pay 00 te ce ¥34 ‘er, came a’ Once. woe ard, ' a ~" | @neces S EIm:; n° COOK—White: second i app PARTNER We. ith $200 to ma cE t? ; : . ther-in-law erandmother and debts contracted after this date by my | (cd) | *. St _DEImar 6692. Attn, | Windsor Hote! 4209 Lindel] {e) 4502 West Papin: money ncElwain Mis. Co. ‘209 Washington. s Exhaust, Gesk. ceiling: 4. ane D ©.; e " ° , - ; Ne Yee it) my bd ~ e 4 a 4 ; , . ~ . : : ia ne age of 56 years wife. Marie Birkner (Siened) George Pp | > 'T how: special oe tata a1 | MAN—Sit.- fan work: middl ed: ex. | Ure. Windsor Ho ; fants. | snck, caer . FS RE — ——nerntets) | any «tyle- very low price. Bensinger. . E Funeral yea 1:30 | Bing . ©d) George R. | PAINY HOW: special low price, Fister, 588] berienced ‘mar. no float aged; ex COOKS—— Waiters. ico men, attendants. Sere. FINIs! xDerienced on men's coats, | 1007 Marker - der “> m on Friday, July 15, at acs rkper ae wwe | Manchester HRand 94298 (56 Post-Dienateh Cater. Ox W-368, Jack Edwarda, with National Hotel and ee The Sen: Clothes ‘Go DOT NS 171 GARAGE P | eee ww. SALESMEN NTED 0. ce See eee ph 5] a ! “4 G avenue, City of St. / ments: estimates free. DEImar 370 ; , ated: typist: HO S—-Apply St. Louis Vinegar @5 ieseiassitas Th cloak checking INA R—Enterea into rest on ovis, State of Missouri. do hereby give : s - Ve - gn) | _ Office: shipping, railroad experience: | COOPFRS—Apply St. for) PRINTING SALESMAN hal SALESMAN j tunity | -IRL—For hoi yee Checking, Lowes ARDWOOD Bo : Car field 13. 1927 at 5:10 2. | notice that I will nowt be resopnsible for | -. ati ccé Steady. industrious - references. Box T-3y> | 615 N. Main. oP “the right ESMAN—Real © Hingtos | .2mploy. 15 N. 10th. Si | Phone Lindel} 4747. fe) bele red husband of any debts contracted after this date by my | PAINTING and papering, bardwood floors Post-Dispatch. “tha U TTER-—Experienced on ladivz silk} Jor the right mn. 1 Wr tee emneton ite: 16 yeara: Knt housework - PAT " . * r. oved hu ife. Do hy Willi , | refinishins Stein Wal] ‘aper and Paint MEC ¥73 \L MAINTE ae dresse . . ¥ ~ 5m t P WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP| — men"*y 2 wineaine erieace ‘ i nation. Give references and sales NEEDS experience in first letter, Ad. Gress J-326. Post-Dispatch. (c6) E AND PAINTE Si. | 1322 Wakhineton os 4 i — oe Cree Wants work. all G 9: “th, MAin 2043 (C8) | ail GRand 4331p. | ce ee AIRY DRIVERS—Neat ~m elgg marek: Sat, hear ‘ os r * Work needed. iffer. » | A. G. Brauer Supply Co, | 22 s245. ) | BAR PIN—Lost; reward. © a aca [ae on Wednes. #161 Ma lia. ine ey ; POR | SOV REPAIR. 216 wn. THIRD ST cx) : lini a | PORTER—Bit.- paz inte rest ARPIN—Lost, white co) Ith three | Ap AN mserences, DP , —_ . P Evld, set with three : ~ a #, th, + . i / erase _ rs. William | BILL OLD—Lost- comaining paners and | ANY M ly. Mo. beloved sister Certificate of deposit. TYler 11: ar éu33ne” room papered, $6. Clas : =) M3 ¢ i na. dear grandmother and | BILLFOL — : MAN—~sij;_- Can drive any . Car: alen tana’ nexest ence 4342 Gone Tom day af ‘July 1 from residence 1814 Aubert ay a ternoon. uly mm flowe? notice of time Will be given. |! c | tray or GRana BAI » (3) : Size room papered $6: ainting.| YOUNG MAN—Sj;_- 23: desires to le Ain. | plastering cleanings « £95. 4 trade; smal! wares: references. Box . . . . ° « WO notes: value to owner | 4-] PAPER. paint and stucco cleaners: | W-220 Port wae. | enly: reward: no aor aianis AME On bil) Gay or nicht. TYier 2377. old+ hhope WEbster , be rest on Tuesday. Boot r hone 1 or Janitor - eolored : so0d | avid White. ATwater TRSW. : MA N—S¥q_- Married - Wants work ny kind. FOreet 6A6KAM For soméone Sood «a afraid of work, a Opportunity. machine desirable byt PO required. State ry fe) — 3 & | =a s sy oe 4 ; > 7 al » Diapaten, Tyr z74$. ttteattenentinemnees mete : rperienced ODFT a . - Box "SE , SAL ME elk Gresere with factory exrperionce ; Pra- GtrC—si- ka astict - Sharp. LaAcede 5500. (065) * HUmboit 2495. t oo a : build wp NT x— Pe] nd wait | ited only hy vour ability tables: muet be experionced’ N. 34 ie r. Suite 10% for interview st. Heisler’s Coffee Shop. (4) Sanitary Srstem.

Page 24

OvIS = GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the exp Adtake@wa “* ST. L So) omen AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ' AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sels AUTOMOBILES a 00 =CONTINUING OUR aga cae og REAP eR SE ee a | eee We Have: Pleased Others | You #4: it | Fae " G a | tires; guaranteed. ed States: looks li w: only - « We Wie He es is Cmte Comes Ge Ces tad | ee Cabany 3315. | germe. trade, Yablem. 2035 3S. Grand (c) An e Wi pi , sed fi) | ; SAT GET Al Car Department and See These. | 1927 LINCOLN SEDAN ; eee this is a new car. in won- TEV 7 [7 we 5 : 2 ' @erful condi: ; - : room 1927 Nash Sedan—Special 6 (at Dodge Sedan 2 y - Ford. 1996. ecreen 1927 Nash Sedan—Light 6 tia | EV ERY WAY ‘aie . $809 Easton. ee oe omm we ) t illys-Knight Sedan . Ss PRICE IS RIG : BBO up: i926 Nash Coupe—Special 6 = Dodge Touring A> D EN EHING GARAGE : gh we gg agg eB Am ; eb “tenet agg aR An, tee ag a Milling li ot. ee 1025 Nash Roadster—Advanced 6 | 192: —— a | 5615 Pershing. ; wet ihbany 6444. ble. mirror. lamps. etc, aw si 1925 Nash 4-Dr. Coupe—Advanced 6 | 345- Filionie Bile Coach pen Sunday 3 —t) | FORD—Tient Gclivery:, starter ; [se te — e553) ; ‘ . ~ 4° 2 eh Sh i 20 ~ = 1925 Nash Touring—Special 6 925 Star Coupe of ; ° B ° cash, trade. terms. Big 4 Auto Co. "Go. S530 i nag A E—Almost new: Dea beouen + a 1924 Nash Sedan—7-Passenger > aoe oe eee ack winds Sadan: tulle ee FORD Ton true : a : and bedroom —= beautiful rugs. brew a i " . : ; + ¢ @ mode { eu » Sid . ao1e mirror ra 1924 Nash 4-Passenger Coupe 925 Studebaker Roadsirr snd gearantecl: barenin. trade, terms. u i on ge lamp “aye Sedu Terms and Trade )24 Oakiand Sedan 5748 Delmer. CAbany 33145 "sa reasonable. o35 light delivery; UNITURE—Most beautiful: consisting of 1; & stake trucks: 2 Ssonl anlains TTA Tk 7 ATT ar ‘a | LHS F V > ( 2280 elaborate living room suite. twin beds, SOUTHWES NAS SH USED CA R DEPT % K HA . = — bedroom. 10-piece. extra beautiful dining LW w/e Bis ule e | wa ea goon sedan: goa value; fully |“ pint roman nay Co. 4710-20 2 room, = en a —— — Bo OPEN EVENINGS 3039 Loeust AND SUNDAYS (= +o37 cs one. aa — ] FC ax ; carpet nn at Raney te Hg me lady oy ey “Saiiten.” 3014 Locust. Flint Auto hange. oD, leaving city. 6320 Enright. third floor AK eS : “ | west. University City. (S72) OAKLAND—Sedan, brand-new 1927 lan- rion overhauled, guaranteed express bei GAS RANGES NGE en pee Roadst F dau de luxe: from overstocked dealer: ward. 1809 Olire ‘sf (oR) Coupes—For Sale oadsters For Sale regular $1435: only $1100: ves. $1100: awa stiene 2 * Es—QUic CaBy ROLET—1926 coupe: original duco; | BIC K—Sport roadster. aga down: sian-| act quick: terms. Graupner, 3418 Locust. enh) | “Arne $10. ita this Pa) ANELIN. AS RANGE—aAnd Ruud automatic: also | bea also perfect 1925, extra fine, | dard 6 a beauty. Milton. 214 Locust. $375, 125 down. Gronpnes, $418 Locust, Odeo: low tl ices: beaut Master a So uth sEcicls Burich Automobiles For t_Sale—Miscellaneous tank water heater. 5251 Page VROLET—> eS ter, 1926: like new: ry a MM OIERCE. ARROW DISTRIRUTOR, CEntral 2500. 2201 Lecust. Open Sundar. Lr —" Ramey SY 1} ~nteeetes: Osr2 Used Cvs \| Studebaker Distributors; Locust at 334. j{* loons, $65 down. 31186 a 7 Cc : “ G MO “OMPANY. | = , DEimar 4700. Used Car Annex. (e3) Rika ROOM SUITE: uffed: mo- ame a SPE Reales ais) iS | 400. Saale at Wewtminater) i) pairs alee cars, Call $71 Gravots. (6) MA Wanted Coaches For Sale a ] C lx) | SSeS | LIVING-ROOM —Four to pick from; | Y highest prices paid. JEf- | 27 Chevro et oupe FORD—Roadster, 1924: real b in; $65. uf Sno Gavencio ote: Simedt aru: at wre =e 1903, Milton, 3214 tics) | cate Dihes7e cat te ine wt Pe ne sal eae ee ae ~ a ee ee ak OR, A AOA Pe Egg ie et Buy during this sale! Prices Vv wer—values were to Select were never lo rR never greater! Every car in fine rom -eondition—every car ready to eRoiers give you satisfactory service. DEBAKER )-Day Driving Trial! 15 years of exclusive Studebaker Distri- Tou pee—Coaches se bution back of every sale. ie NOME: gy von MR spinedt a Se et A Ra it aya itn nage. aah pi at eaten a Reng PO, ee Ree Oe A gl yt yt, a ay Oe it re er A ag nfm - " t eal lle Alan atin ate eae eae ate ee ee a “~ ee — te tng nest -_ a ee —~ elie at isting iti etn ca, a ae gh me ti at ee Fe ee ee te lI pI, te ela tlt Ot tay AO . lll eal OO Cg © ° TERMS: $25—#50—$100—#150—Etc., Down .*] ° Wellston Used Car Ex- Branch: change Hamilton at 2944 Locust Easton : North Branch: West Branch: 2729 N. Grand Used Auto Sales MOT OR CAR C0). South Branch: 700 Locust 5600 Gravois —_— et Se a i ae Dek. NERS one A NOIR ete pee ing PRED a. P 9 girs PEAR PEARS Oe » + sili 4 ee, we iby sega = Pitter mis PARRA GEAR I oe dy, ded *, autos bought. ae ans ell —r for ick le: | 277 Down; light 6: in exceptionally good con- | ire, | PORD—Roadster: 1926: like ne 235; ° ae : ; wy pote : et covers, balicrank: bumpers. spare tire | "1924, $05; terms. Tevis. Ford’ Dealer REFRIGERATOR—75 pounds capacity | TYPEWRITERS —UNGSWOr U 080. en Wy ititeaan * 300° ‘Olive = MOTOR CO., 3108 Locust. (c) | ,, re aan oa + @820 Gravois. Alwave open. | 3001 Locust. (cS3) | ! 7_McOs lan ) Roy _ ase 25-350: lower 7 ; nee HUDsO each: 1926. | CHRYSLER. 1927 model 50 coupe; brand: | HUDSON Speedater: aos. \) real bargain. SUNROOM A gg eny wo - og 5O12A St. Louis T. W.. 203 ¥. new: big discOint. YAHLEM, 1035 N./ dii5 Locust—opeq evenings, ____ |) OLIVER CADILLAC CO. die 2 ae = 2 ‘eo : | WASHERS—Eaay. $30: copper Eden. $35. HUDSON cn Jewett Sport Rds., $1.95 | JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust St Natab sacrifice “HRY SLER-MA& WELI-—Coup =“ Pp S., o ferson 30§ St. Wtd.—-For parts, regardless | | hat Vit) Litle - Page. 3 of 7} | “oe mee ue: | SaBEy:! Just came in. We need the room. Rotarex. S28. 441 i | i Simkins-Wolf Motor ms | Sree terms. __35 $265: Olds 6 Duco, dise wheels, bumpers,| _ Just came oo... : i); HUDSON ach 192 must be sok ’ rth $285. $85 down: 25|GUARANTY MOTOR CO, 36 Locust. — - : : t_ 0783. | “ean 9 A pe saceptional paraine; beteess, wer tee Sate eee K R VE_ PONTIAC 1027 Tandan sedan: cam t tel Clever ads and glowing descriptions Washing Mach. . Bargains | UH -o* HA wa $775. YAHLEM, 1035 N.| don’t make values. Compar We have washers . prea _ fe) Z — taken in part exchenge a the Savage 3 demonstrators: new: | Grand. c} | IP eg WR Oe Sree oe at eee Pitan D> Bet wn (he Reni ati . oe 4. ee eres re 4 % * (e53x) ae ~~ ecomenedieg - 9 roadster; new. ¢ ices and th asher and dryer: will sell cheap for quick £12 ep Castiem eae 7 a ;1* r-w bs j STU TZ 6 $6 SEDAN. $675 pric n compare ese cars and ¢ tore. thee 1. Hz T | 10n t an. 8: nay $50 to nets wet cash. and 29 HUDSON COACH, $399. avd good moter; Soe down, 7 sale- cash or terms: open evenings. Aston ( ourk Eile, Buxrich S_S_CHEYSEER STORE S051 Lafarct “THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY. | a a pao - $1106 "Four-piece lacquer bedroom suite, $175 ‘7 ” 7 > n Ss Q ~~ ; . os ; er Ar - : es ass. e, value or - 1100 AUTOS WANTED) 11926 Hudson Coach: like new; guaran-| 1927 ESSEX SUPER Six CPE. | SASH -Rosteter: in good condition: $250. | CLOSING OUT CHEAP | Gola Seal Guarantee... 950| | Four-piece walnut bedroom suite, $250) Hiigig . ue, for teed. = P | — New cars. used cars, $50 ; re is is ealmost a new car. Has the! § NASH—Roadstergy latest 1926: original | to $500. Discounts on 23 Buick Standard Coach, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Hamilton Player B 7 pret: Buy vour car for cash or make you a 3819 S, Broadway. Tac! 7537 nl , Wil b oan on HLEM. 1035 sSee_i=i | rumble seat. Lots of extras. ul be} “cream duco, rumble seat: only $325 down; | te y es P iy . : ee TARLEM, 2 sold toda discount. Terms. | cream duco, rumbie seat; only $325 down; brand-new 1927 cars, 35 Gold Seal Guarantee... $75 | Easy payments. 5615 Delmar. (cS) ihe ines : 8S c& oe - at a >: o |another 1926, only $300 down; beauties; GUARANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 Locust, | another 19.6, only % tte used cars, less than 5000 - shourh cle. Burich FORD—Couve: 192 | see_and crive. Graupner, 3618 Locust. ; miles. Closing out cheap. Olds Coach, perfect 15 Locust— ‘? ! | PAIGE—Cabriolet roadster. 1927. Coupes, Roadsters, Coaches, Sedans. condition 560 Rooms eS | i 6 . 1926 Jewett Coach: like a guaran- | : ie : ) eoecccescecs Automobile Loans teed; a real buy; open evenin DS—3 coupes. 1925: like new: trade, | 115 Locyst—open evenings. a Oakland Coach. renewed complete — kitch- BRING your title and get Woney: open | 3654 S. Grand. LAclede *7600- 0108. | terms. 2860 McNair av. | PEEXLESS — Roadster. : en, bedroom and ings: dential. 5901 Olive. (c8) FORD—Coupe. ot “yah cheap. E. J. Bar- | 3115 Lecust, open evenings. throughout .-... 435 dining room. in- gore: AL 08 nan : MOON—1928 Coach oe iton guia Levon rett. 4132 Russel! PEERLESS— Roadster: (demonstrator): Studebaker Brougham tluding floorcovering.- a ne aa et a jetterson. (ch: — oETaAND— Be n pi 27 coach; on oe coupes 06 § ae F e? 57x) a 996 PEERLESS “RDS. “Big 6" 7 1100 ne DAY TOONSI DERED at wUR teem s. il aN c \ UT S trace terms > P &TsSon. {@5 1.x 2 as a tia i ia teri hed oe tag ee 30. 60. 90 DAYS co I oe 4 ENTIAL AUTO be convinced; from + gr dealer: | FORD—Coupe. 1926: like new: Dailloons; Bn te Guceetbe SS an S. ful it DOWN gets oe a 1926 Essex Coach. a good one cA ASH big extra discount; save $ eo | eereein: terms. 3116 Cass. (q) |}, 40's hard to ceecrit — Weber-Pledged Used 1925 Chevrolet Sedan, 4-door: CRNITUR Kir h: ust received: sell it — is: will be sacrificed for a big discount. kpatrick a Co. Alen 1926 coac j FORD—Coupe: 1926: perfect: $210; also Satter be the first one: a evenings. Car. Large selection. nh ett EXCHANGE LOCUST. quick, 95 -terms. Graupner 3418 Locust 1925 $135: terms. Sx! 56 elas. icy} GUAR aNTY Mi YTOR CO ©O38 Locust ss _ ba ne H 7 ’ ree: | - eae — | See these fi l up Touring, has Win- 19TH AND WASHINGTON isa ans $50 Es - FORD—Coupe: 1924: perfect: good tires ET. " , . “ew Andere bg = rates: NEW OAKLAND COACH Font — _r— — aa “ cheap: — "$495: $165 down, Graupner, 3418 Lacumt SEDANS | ne : - ° s—5 unpes : : } refin ced: open nights. no new: never been used; at a great come 206h & Broadway. STi JEBARER— Road ster: special 1 8 % a Ford Sedan GRAND FINANCE co... 3438 s. Grane. OLIVE MOTOR co. 3108 —— — FORD—Cnoupe. 1925 2; perfec t a: we, gi ; eet yoy nainte sateen oe i (c8) a geo bargain; $60 down. 3114 Cass. Yahiem. 1035 N_ Grand. fe) 5145 down: see it. Milton. 3214 ‘Soret FORD—Coupe. latest "26: fully equi pped ; STUDEBAKER—1928: roadster. run 1000 | . , i eee CD AUTOMOBILE LOANS 5 gy eng 1926 ws. buy fo 1d wactinpion Re = ite. miles. hew car guarantee. ger Washington (90) | | OLESMOBIEE teen tase | FORD Cours Tite. Tooke Te mews! SCHNURE = BUICK FORD are CHEVROLET Essex Coach . ———-. ) West Side Buic | Every ag pa AND OTHERS | 10:30 A. M. Come in today—Special Summer iy ; i ; ; : Sele. Peiety 208. Taree. | Auto CO. || Furniture of All Kinds | |i 5 TANG UNE : ca ; i be ‘a2 #iis' WEBER’S | Kingshighway and McPherson iH SELKIRK, 1808 Choutean | PIAS Sc —Unright: 7 Sy) - : D 5 Ls aw 1924 Pontiac coach: enappy little car 37 ,only driven 1600 miles; brand-new in USED CAR EXCHANGE a na An | a” PlANO—Ho $50 to $1000 | at a price; 90 per cent new. FORB= Ly XL | every respect except pric ce: the cleanest | | sgt Mam | 2297 N. Grand. Lindell 2900. oupe. rea bargain: -| used car St. ause he bought 2944 Locust Accessori Pp : Sal el im Vandevents | an Flint Chevrolet Co. 4710-20 Delmar. | yarn AUBURN ST TOnIS a > STATION Air tgak_250-Te) | — am SIANO—Real ba i u - ~ - ‘4 ane . : | | PILLING § ATION—Air tank. \ Ii tric Ampico creer neon ‘ extra equipment: a real barsain. 3115 Loc n_evenin Olive. (e5) |. 8218 Locust CEntral 2218. ag lO gag Mn gt ga ne = ost ig om coach — nin FORD—Coupe: 1826- perfect condition: at £02 reasonable: no dealers. Call 708 | T : a re | AUTO LOANS | KUHS- g# HAVE FORD — Coane. 1925; can't be mans: . | _N ow Wwulys Knight | | Flint Auto Exchange, 4867 a I ru ’ a & ’ : $ { rg = % Pa 5 4 Og tl tg yl ay Drive over with your title, get money CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT FORD on [DS8 S385. ore | 207 Locust. ae new; $25: mo use for it. >and | tle. 2 Fi in 10 minutes whether your car is | 6 - Studebaker Coaches, Coupes, Roadsters, int 5 b a choo ro Dian "ae, oe | Tourings and Sedans: all late models. Per- | Terma. ver is, Ford Dealer, S001 Lactet Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale NGE — THIS AD $5 ments redu | fect mechanical condition: paint and rub- | (e83 a ag ones: SGa upd sed. Bow suametuaiened || GOOD FO OR ced, low rate. Fair and || ber like new. Priced to sell at once. Terms | ——————— 7h | YEE ae Gas | | OF trade: open evenings tetasa |...1926 FORD COUPE, $75 | AUBURN 44 SEDAN | ee ee ne on cau) | Can 4153 “Tare aa oe Also Dinner Set Free With f ave exchanged: ig YAHLEM IAN | rere Ga rer rn ue: Locust at 834 | Down: also Ford tudor sedan and roadster. “ icx— uring; ad 4-cylind ; 7A | | SS. See Sees Y — — THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY. | OLIVE MOTOR CO. 3108 Locust. ic) | 1926: better than any new car a SS. "Back, now paint. fwhes! brakes. motor FORD GENERATORS Rooms om al 9S tte ts AEOLIAN CO. hi $500 | $795: take a ride and nerfect. $275 today. 3809 Easton. (c#) | Exchanged $4: rebuilt and mished c Reso urcee Over ; “ be a0 Bh 2 rect, 24 , : i min 5 guaranteed: i oO m- 1055 N. Grand. Onan iit A (eR! rf | chou R ° ( B e vinced monev back gua antes. AUBURN = 34. sport touring. a Gold Seal|hattery, $5: marters and generators for || lete: oe Rania, LOUIS CO. 2007 Locust. ; all care exchanged. and | Late Ford Coupe; cod condit! BU iCK——Sedan. Who wants it for balance N, * 4500. | | he g ME ves vacsne sasy {$23 Bott ick alirnees sist | SCHNURE=BUICK | SUES 2788 © ste. vist ates, Fant, dave i! \ \ bate > S. Broaéear T Ac! ede "537 eS se — =. — — : T | set and floorcoverin ~ & week. AUTO LOANS | ' | | NASH——d-door coupe Yatest "S8- Tike pew | 7035 earners: terms. trade. Yahlem | 3218 Locust, _chatrai 3218. | USED ELECTRICAL PARTS | Dressers, “Bede and all kinds of 4 \ \ | car: has been driven very little: cost BU ICK J MASTER STX Generators, magnetos and batteries taken ||| ture, very cheap. f | t THREE \ atiN\\) $2400; going today for $1150: terms: from the Salvage ae al ones —- Bn A ggg Bg NE cn | , ‘ , we 2914-18 Washinct Jer. 7480 Touring: with winter inclosure: heater. price; testing free. Vic IK IUN FURNITURE al menie hedeeed 1/1} BF fh Since SEE ar aa ae | Pelee, panengee Sedan: late model | Socal hamper." ened Sener vss | EAS AUTO PARTS, 1729 Latarette COMPANY HY A | O4 : 92 usin ipe; pink of | new duco; guaranteed motor; the t AUTO APPRAISAL CO. : | condition; worth $750: sacrifice $595- | 36: 4 S. Grand. LAciede 7600-0108. Rare you to investigate, A’ AUBURN. ST. ’ Tires For Sale | 2618 FR ANKLIN AV a ~ - 4 : tj \\ | terms, COlfax 5571. 3816 W. Fioriseant. rim CcoO.. 2007 I GROUND FLOOR. 3078 waar 9 / ; ' i Bi at andard 4~ioor sedan, a TA? ; { eg 4 OCCUR . (e386 ‘ \ | STAR—Coupe. 1925. $225: OR Chevro'st. Gold i Buick. CHEV ROLET—Touring. good: cash, "= | TEs rg eg 4 Che Mt. : we Mon. and Sat. Evenings. (5) ae & ai | | | Hudson coach. 3505 S. Grand. =f) or terms. Big 4 Auto Co. 2218 § ma \\ ' ~ ad he DEBAKER—4- co te SCH N URE= -BU ICK | ferson 1&9) HOU ' > balloons: $395. 3505 Ss. rsp |. 2218 Locust CEntral 2218. CHEVROLET—Tourings: all meee Seb, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furniture, | i | : , er = ee | tratie, terme. Bie a 4 Auto Co. 252 Fee Sale \ \ 2 | 1924 W illys-Knight ——_ : BUICK SEDAN. 192 S Jefferson " (69) | fat declines Se, tae —Brous lput Master 6: can | New paint: completely overhauled: per-| Standard: ne tires: m hanica] condi- CHEV ROLET— Muring. ~ 1025: beauty ; Antign 1es badly: best b } be called a me many cx- \ . ; fect condition; will sacrifice. 3028 Lo-| tion = | is i . rm e ; $325. Flint Chevrolet Co. 4710 Delma | - , 325 5i. COlfax 3352 pe ce, Schone. : ly worth “ait. big -. | ‘\ cust MONARC W a]: 27 Locust. fe) j (es7x) ga yp nage “ie lamps. — : fits “Vasa tot S Gran | ) | | CHEVROLET—Touring, “23, extra good; | Oras. odd chairs, small table. 4848 Page ice ; kin ‘Vv Brougham; ike new; \\ | wheat hile, B. LA che $1800 Chandler Sedan, $675 | $225. lint Chevrolet Co.. £710 Deimar. Fonsi TU RE Wid. oe 7 ki oe S onal : must sacrifice; owner wants offer today: ! | Also new ear: yned Nash sedan, Moon | (cd7x) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE co paid. Basece FO. 358sW. t te ROLA—Walnut big chance for someone; will arrange eazy DEMONSTRATORS | sedan and Gardner coach. |CHEVROLET—i025 touring. real buy ~ SORT Ores wont anmery ‘ Le 3214 Locust. Day 4 4 | OLIVE MOTOR oo. 3108 Locust.:-‘°) | $225. Flint Auto Exchange. 4867 Wanlem BE ots gy gy & Ran and one acede S008 am unt: CHEV ee run few mont (c57x) . ° "RNITURE and oftice ¢ cauipinent oF ali cere Lee ores rene - \ } Standard and Master-Six) “165 down: bargain: Milton, $218 Locust | CHEVROLET TOURING, 1996 fit same: wil Kinds wanted: need goods badly: highest from: f | CHEVROLET —1025 sedan; car in “won | Very latest: run 2800 miles: beseatn. et ' k : free} Drices paid. CEntral §$480 CEntral 257° Bros {c rougham: “26: cost $1545: ‘\ . $200 down. Willams, 4390 ey fe . models. Fully equipped ; new ie? ul ion ; MONARCH 3127 o eoieet ‘ ' o “3 3401 Locust 7 : - liv : $$ south trom. Clark av FURNITURE WANTE yoy oe eal: trade, tormna. Always Open car guarantee. 5748 Delmar CHEVROLET—Land dad sedan; @ month OO ee—S .vouri urngs, S00, trade: arms | SE SUIT! at: SS Suctus’ sau deen aoed goods : : {c7) : | 3654 S Grand 38 18 8 = d- ee oP 505. S. Gran. “eg eS) DODGE— Touring: 19°4. ot Bs rs} - bighest cash orice “aa” Cc trai "Eg7e. brougham: used bul very : ’ roa CHEVE CLET— 1937 I ee- | 2115 Loe ust—onen evenings | BEDROOM SUITE—4-piece: ~ FCRNTIVHE © {e14) .VRCLE ——~ bom f m Derial landau HODG =—Tourt lo? a : ~ | genuine American walnut: FURNT RE td. a cash at “ — £ Bu ash. | Furn. Co. 12 Broadway. for all kinds of household goods. turni- —F, §. ittie: will sacrifice: cash or terms: 5S5 1 wav. J : ? 4a - : efferson an uafav éan; driven 1046 miles: new car guaran- 5 f . d “a re ette. | tee: t bargian: terms. Graupnmer, 3418 Locust, many others 3505 s. Grand. (c3) EUNGALOW RANGE—A) a ture. rugs. contents oO? earn pianos. bric- R. U. Leo- ; demonstrator; —' Coupes—For Sale +). os DODGE—1925 touring; winter enclogure, : wi teiner a-brac. Call JEtferson 8775 very little; jeg I Fa ey sacrifice; tet) BUICKh—-Master @ coupe. d-passen CLOSING OUT CHEAP C "HRY SLER 70 & SED AN FP - ping ot A me as it ia in perfect con- a's ioe . 2 nort Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas. wold) | peal buy: car in wonderful shape: gi y eg ering: o 27: run 1300 miles: esiaiatin Ss, Easton. - ~ 158) CONTENTS of 4-room apartment: HIGHEST prices 7 for household lor terms. 3407 Olive. TT New cars, used cars, $59 PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR, 1925 BUICK TOURING sw: cheap if seld at once: No. .| Call Cc eS 970 "ce8) to $500. Discounts on 2: 7 = ; db. HOlSEHOLI pract! 4-door metro- | se oan ‘aoa Car Annem cea an. 3809 Easton. But 1CK-—Toupe: standard 6. 4-passenger: | brand ‘ . DElmar 4700. On ae ADRS. Standard 6. wir 4 - al an GOOBS Wid. —Office furni- . : ow 1927 cars. 35 439 N. Euclid fat Westminster). (c) >. winter enciosure; also Moon ture. denti (eas ke new condition: terms. 2334 Salisbu ‘| and-new 1 ' } ucli touring, Oaklan . vin : : ~* 2 ia yang used ; gactifice u nt = barber chairs. Cord Stora y | wiles. Clonee saan 5000 (| CCEVELAND—1926 sedan, 5-paseenger; ™ aa a ae 7.50. 1809 Oliv (ck) and Moving Co. (era) BCICKR—TI9234 standard coupe. saw “Ges | nde gs Sane. a Gold Seal Buick. ers. ear in Al mechanical condition; beautiful OLIVE MOTOR CoO A (ey Bat i Hol ise AOL ObDs AND ; Coupes, Roadsters. Coaches. Sedans. | two -tone tan finish: 5 almost new tires; 73 ue = mos : at 2498 Locust. (5) si8. NT RANKLIN. ; e} Baker 2918 Foonklia” Tistteose ’ ee : FORD—Tounng: good: cash, trade. terms. : SCH N = on BU UNIVERSAL, 3401 LOCUST UR ICK 2218 Locust CEntral 2218. | ae aad fey A ull equipment: guaranteed: $245 down, B, ae oe af kad “rete Prann 27 if . aa n , ig 4 Auto Co. 2570 §. Jefferson. (cB AVEN S piece ; condi- } Always Open low Payments on halance: trade. Heres FORDS 7 ee ee —— = j tion; reasonable. CAbany ogo. 58894 | ANY amount ul fu raiture Wanted: pay ; an excell lent car with lots of unused miles. | PORDS—2() tourings: 20 Chevrolets, 1926: | nelmar (c) well. Selkirk's Auction. GArfield 8897. | Saeme ba = | nerds _ terms _ 3844 8. Broadway. | 57 ¥- BED—Al ost — (c&) : im Le | 7 a nh Ww eher Implement “OR 1 ouring, 19°4 ° perfect condition: 5315 Persh m new. — cash 7 Tpit arpet 7 | a Al ita Co... 5000 Gravois av, onivy S85: terme 3838 Faeton ich) BE ~ 1427 e at a CEntral rr Pa | DOIMGE—Sedan: 1926 Fe 1RD—Touring; real barea!n : : = oe = 30 LB: . [Bona a aeetaee S e Tevis, For’ Dealer, 3001 Locust: fcaay | almost ~ L | “Oile tor ola ‘ae Feather G. \RRE- | PO Sedan: 19% FORD—5 late tourings: S50 uD: trade: 3 | 442 6 Page. Delmar CEnstral « of ie ee sanaliiees Loc ye renings. terms. 2506 S$. Jefferse (o57x) call Gra | ™ $361. ; a B. to care pote is r he >» t } wy - | FOR pDs—15 ; tourl ure. iaca. like new: | DINING — sE — 20M. 3800 Easton (c4) trade. 3844 S Broad®ar. and springs: dresser: rus DOLMs E—Sedar practically sew uced | FORD—Toaring, 1925: same as sedan: troja: GRand 5610J. 9 ig) | Very little: not a scratch on it: big_sac- 65 2 | ; nfice $650 YY ahiem "1033 N. Grand te} ESS. wilt_trade. _ 2918 a —~ | DINING SU ase: elt: taux ? yet Be HING M 19 26 FORD. $80 | beau. Riversiae | 5084 R. DODGE SEDAN, $90 : : _ Down: Type A modei: very pertty: dand oy ar ate Sendy tourtag: & dalloon DINING-ROOM SET—American Walnut. SEWING MACHINE—UDrep heal 1 family car: anlv $245 —— 7 2 new Gandy. GRand 1545.| contents of living room: Wilten rugs. | renting. repairing. Lindeli ay S92 CHRYSLER STORE, 265! Lafarotte, | ~ a CHRYSLEP STORE. 2851 Lafayette. | io of drawers: sell cheap. D. Levy. | N. Vandeventer | FRANKLIN—Touring:; iike new | 1] Clemens. ic) | SINGERS. €19 up Singers ren 3 STUDEBAKERS $50 DOWN down; bargain: Milton. 3214 ‘Locust. | SISTNG ROOM —American walmut,/ month. FOrest po Es AND OTHERS y w ‘4 H MOB LE—Touring : 1924 | oo ponte BL. chair ana ae On | Rig selection now on hand. Come BALANCE EAS} | pide lecust—onen_ evenines, | Dus: tess desk. chest of grawerg: sell chean’| * HORSES AND VEHICLES taileeesien I evuring : down & real | QD. oe 4 ; Nesh coach | For Sale in today Summer Sale Prices. indge sedan ig sport touring, Hudson | “~** @V*4s ar i }. mink hile it zr: Locus WEBER’S Ui ws. 2914-16 Washine! JEP son 7400. Em ey erg mo — other 5 oak cluaap. Bee 7) HORSES—_co sahiaemendine - 7 * ww a . ERSKINE o Sedan: demonstrator: at ai ivy Preconditioned: special Duco ‘tmish up- Ses Loom 132 125 ne Suatear 1 SED AL TO SALES reduc tion ORR @a lisburvr. ieD) tires “3 like new: 8 wire wheels. 6 ‘good LLECT Aggy sng 36- tach osci!iat- go & st tires (2 new): full ipment; oe mile- : almost 5088 Cab- ; arpess and — s — Pace —— on . rahe os tan GO uD: x. : i 700 Locust—at Beaumont re mo mol ee (o57x).| oo Uaranteed. Only $425, coon, Se | nne. i¢ e- sil in — Aonnditi em . Fe - . 7 . r= "a = a : —— | as ‘7 @asy payments A eon ul | Taye PANES romex comet _ +79t u- Selected \ alues bal | ee eg wont “sea ae | Dargain. Open evenings and Sundays. We | of Fe $2 ) week! — Shreowshs Brick Co. 7200 Weil av. an CHEVROLET© 19208 , ——- — a. er a _ tell you the truth. Weber Implement and | room and kitchen: on bene room, — curewsburs. Mo. ( 5 | pailion throughout: ||| | Raa E nanceistn rok) | Auto So. 10th and Locust. CEntral 8420 | Brasch House Pumfehine Co... dena-f0 WORK HORSES—10. for sale or bire. 7019 . 4710 Delmar. ||| in cpainns condition through Hip, BUICK—TO35 § re, | le RAG iy Out: 6 i: =o port roadster standard SAR Easton, 4 icS?z) | ||) hig hargai (ii) Brand new ballcens. $195 down. Beauti- FS Riis—3 —~ tans. (1925 modeis: |F ak. ; ARES merfect | See, maroremenin, Gn brusiew re all ette CHEVROLET Loupe, 192A moede): | | fal duen Milton, 2714 Loewst. | eenditien: trade terme. 889 Me Neir a : SA al improvements: nd-new tires: | |) le; new Duco, good tires: | ‘ier K—3 #F ; KUHS- HA V E | Westinghouse electrie cookin ; i ; . res: | ——SDOTt roadeter 3. ‘sen = FORD— 1838 cadet eaan: $2 new & >; one make ie: Dal 1m Saar 50: terme, 7 zeee) brakes “baileen enagy 0 O ea) and sivas: ike Daw “ tyrougn at | Fenetian mirror: one console able and : FORD—Coupe: perfect mechanical | $495. Ales N we Wier coma, 1 2800 ee c$)} Moon touring: hydraulic 4-wheel trek ‘| mirror to match: one my 3810 T0058 Duco crane 80 Sods tines Linde?! or phone CAban 20. camdition : $p0 ; ji | | Bate : many othe FOROS TU: dandy car: SF har hy FORT sedan: mir Yahlem. 1035 | Flint Auto Exchange, 4847 Eas cell rune ¢ ols | ™~ L) srt CASH OR TERMS. ini) fun very "Httle. bargain shape . cheap terms. , 4937 Itaska. | LDS 7 TL E—Spart 975 . eee ; ¢ Me Devoy-De I argy ' ; SCHNURE” “BUICK ; aUDSOs—7 32 oa oedan an 6few paint bia] pad! a Leeget t 1 uy % for Bo. 1S Easton, 04) Motor Co. | Buick Master 6 Roadster - ertcere: worth. $500 balance Aue only | me «61956: Al condition throegheut: bhergain. S285. lee Buick eedan bala PIERCE-.ARROW DISTRIRUTOR. a ond’ : ane ee eed Car Annex. oo “ry etan. S95 | - —\ | x. Westminster). (c) — wade. Tabiem, 1955 | SPUDEWA oF J» , Graad. . ic)" feet. cheapg ece it. 3809 Easton. = North Seis redline alt i at ae ie a ae OO pil Ogg (Pte! i, Ag Nagi RO GO rg yin pt ng ily, if rey ceatttena aitiael PO gy ge agai. ae positively beauty: mem tee wave * $200 _ Graapner, 3418 THIS IS A STEAL 27 Master 6 Buiek coupe. 4-Dasee”. 1 EMER INS. Wi wo ie MOTOR DOWN is all you need to buy a Used Car here! See and drive these Weber- Piedged SRA DRS re ER Ee ee BAY Dice HREM IE Sige bia lhe ee S Ol pir ln ua a a ae ing en atl aie a ee Reng tng ng et. ele. om, Sei afte $Y u ett me a a roadway, Coupes & Coaches CHEVROLET OVERLAND BUICK 5. —_oOupe, i a a anc aay nt Auto Enchanes. 4867 Easton. a | CHEVROLET — Cou jale | sorters yerina. Big "= bate’ Co. 2520 3 icd) eftteraenh | | ; ' tagger tg ny ON agg OR Me Og OR, a sagt cay ily. Sore reagan, an tina a ec ati es Nein as At — x... $325. Flint Chevroiet Co. ono “30 ‘Del i (o6*x } tre fine: beauty: aay Bias” sale y $115 | CHEVROLET — Coupe, very good, cash. | , 7 16 W. Florissant. | ‘ede or terms Big @ Auto Co. 2718 | | Jetfersen fief) Mistrator: — Se ll pees: save $100. Brady. Ark. . 34 « 24007 | (25) — ye iit i i ate alle die ile latte ae i a i MP Oy Ogee Oe Aa Ai —— lay, ae it Oa tll ae Rn, Png, ipa Sg OA A hl yy ty =1o ORIN RRS Age RNS Keep Rg rac wr cn pa etter peg mele

Page 25

imuis WY WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” ‘AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS"®@_—___ 05 iiScu 25 oAie | —) . wr gpg eae acct firth Mercadante acter ntact Tat ni NES 4 TE? > Rhode Tsland Reds Wee | thes ITH BOARD— West ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT ements = OR RE? T fo cit) : ‘7 , 5028 Board for Ll or 2 ladies: VIRGINIA. 1915—Housekeeping: bright, WASHINGTON. 4503 a in ¢ a a DL. beau- West ss | ar -tA ic5) : ha Sl condition, | PARROT—Very fine 1 —{c&)| clean: biock Reservoir Park. Adults: room: private bath: family. Mi aftur 12 4: . “— | | Couple employed cr 2 (cRO) . fateh) “Tin A YT «CA DCA DD ATT Northwest in a i = ay oe ‘ : refined _—— ip raat th N, 4506—Single or or _connect- CABANNE AV. pede geod West BU "2601-4 rooms: new: 45 Sal | SHEMARDOAL * ape — ractive south room; ' = pa. c82 housekeeping: conven reason 5381 Cabanne av.; 6 rooms, first floor; N gn ae eed: furnace: hath: wo. ret 33% family. (c80) WASHINGTON. 4420—Furnished sleeping ot room. etc.: ry for couple or | ere COURT a” Tou : cony er oop oo bee eng tine raed 6-room brick EB “all 4 y. Jae . ot-watler oo SITENANDOAT. Bet be - upper. sicam heat. awoinas. ca: age) | 4915 Reston room . x binations amily. EUXTON Large. well-furnishea COLUMBIA. 49350— Well furnished south; or housekeeping: modern: equipped CO. . «: | bedroom, kitchen: sleeping s | suit. (c82 CATES. 6534—Third 1 floor west, 5 rooms Northwest corner Taylor and Me- Manchester. Rows Realty © _ (080) | SCHEMEL REALTY O0.. an urp me 5066A — $55_open Ren ome. rooms: tera family: board optiona!: range, running water aoumie. y y bed Pherso 5 b r + = and roo : WASHINGTON. 4575—Light a; of ‘ ) ° L EUGENE cs " ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & otters spertmenta, 3 te) PERSHING AP ARTMENTS EUCLID. i250A—New rooms eH So oo oe i 8 rent 47A—Room and board. sh 6274. {c5) | ing rooms; conveniences; reasonable; one rooms; in excellent condition: rent $50 | emall room. (4) CALMER, INC., 817 Chestnut st. | per month and up; new fixtures, sinks, || Fg Pentiont newly furatebes: — Fa aT —— , eon ~ eee wae @ room room efficiency: beautifully | GRE t ndy pew == at; 4 | Mtagonabdle vpbleerside 2eG0L 6c ¢ h dwoed floors: | SPRING. S.—Moderg room : 4° itt G es F i ! home cooki Bear se famil ; West WASHINGTON, 4505—Apt. G: furnisbed | CLARA. 535—Six-room enc nt, facing entirely redecorated; centrally located: “" fw: fom KRLUINGTON 1407) 2 ora unturmished |, TOOm: convenient “to oars. busses; adjoin- beautiful Washington terr 34 floor, | j] beautizul surroundings. Gen hovaonrnpare and luxuriously | Serene: oD. Forest; rooms, steam heat; har IGHT. eg and TF rea- | in modern home: sink: 4 pHa gg ing beth: no other roomers. Washington Hall, 535 Clara: 24 floor on premises at 4511 McPherson, first ||| 28" :, See ahe FOrest 129 a ‘Del ar tile Ait iain a (00) a ble. Forest 8040 W {c80) — : Ww ASH ate Ze housekeep- west: 5-room apartment; ag o ecorated./ || floor, or call F. W. DIES ELHORST B.. * 847 = Us 8s. S © es Hen Is 1j Nourcizes: (7) | tinvious hot water; “also sleeping ‘rooms. - - | 504 Wainwright Bids 1e74) ||| CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS in it {s¢ NEY, J314A—a rooms, furnace —— : 2 ; AYA 1260—Housckeeping, 1 and . (c74) | CLAYTON—“Seven Gables.” half block IE. ss10A—Sinale foo™s. | modern PArkview 1913W. mot ER ; | isnt Siis— Besutitul am egg of rooms, modern, FOrest 54 4J. WASHINGTON 5207—Corner of Union | north of courthouse, new 3-room effi-|* = 4917-19 McPHERSON. r. $35. EF 5134. TEx = - — 2 _—— : CABANNE Boa — fle ant second- To and Washington: iarge: light: beautiful: | © ready Phat Bi. neon § otra: Ral * 5 ———— | ' gy ae en ae er gy om NNON. nace 8: garage : rent right; second cele table Pree pan 3 ORE: m8, ‘cool, “de housekeeping room: porc southern et newly furnished front rooms: southern and y, for Clayton” WYdown n_ 0958. ah \ SetepSline weteaeniiome: ae: iy or ay ng DP TNC oo °64—5- fat. sleep ~ 3 ps tick iB: . ure. 2) | west exposure: priva at ree phone i : ‘NESSEE. 5508- flectors. umbrella case: must vacua | LINDELL. : CATES, Bright sngle Tom? next |in room: for i or 2 gentlemen: twin beds | DELMAR. hy }0—Becond floor south; % \ ng Fo Ag gg By oo ER FITT. S060—New Stocm. rote | pean SSO Dees bed = » oe 3 se io bath: continuous hot water. ‘#Orest | if desired: breakfast if desired: garage on| rooms. tile bath. electric refrigeration ; | private bath. in-a-dor bed. dressing room| efficiency: craftex paneled wall in living oan J RES—F : ; ime wl DELY.. Us - oo ; on03. foo Se one _&) | Bese. bulds every convenience. _(c83) 265 {; i with service. ‘$55, * Olive-University ear.; room; rent $42.50 per month: agent 08) Fe; room Franklin Fi on 07 Me ve ) : “jase scommodations.. ; COOK, 3077— cool housekeeping | W RMAN. A—Attractive room ad- 5g Rite we are floor west; 4 nd 3 baths. \ on premises. Phone DElmar| premises. Drive worth on Hemilton to] */ a beth. baskonnd , a ome x ‘RES —Sters ffice: DE 2 r rooms; childeen ‘welcome; cheap rent.| Joining baih; gentleman; reasonable. | _Jarg 28 — or Maffitt (83) | nace, va neighborhood, reasonable - big bargains. RI] SOHL 3 uk @ . ec 7 . (80) FOrest 1315R. (53x) EU GENE. 7. ‘AUTHEIMER. WILLIAME & } at in - | ; ROUSAM REALTY CO.. MAFFITT. ~~ 6irx— Attractive. 3 room nace, very good & en ue So ee me t., MAR a Clean housekeeping and WESTMINSTER, 9042—2 room furnished | --CALMER. INC.. 817 Chestnut. \ be : ' 312 International Life Bidg. thoroughly modern: crafte re] FIXTURES — AN kin as : private bath. showers. JEfferson 6023. sleeping rooms; summer rates. (c4) | 2Partment; ing; all conveniences. | DELMAR. 4656—FIVE ROOMS. AM - Forest Park. | GArfield 0270. rent oe 50. CHAM La owiNed Globe Store and Office f DELMAR, 4125—Front room end kitch- WESTMINSTER. 4532—Housekeeping sulle - : DECO- | Overlooking © °F esq (c83) || : R. BE. CO.. Branch office Goodfellow and oak ea a a WePHERSON, $516, en one Touble n; t sans " sleeping rooms: hot, cold water. 5 ‘ . 004. | Phone FOres — Terrs. PArkview 7057, or 6625 Delmar SULTIGRAPH— ta ry SL 2) | WESTMINSTER PL 4531 Housckeepine | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 CHESTNUT. } CAbany 1766, feed. power oN 4 N oe ‘soc oe poor on %.. ga gl y renee rome suite: 4 south windows: all conveniences. | ENRIGHT, 5091—12 rooms: steam heat. | ress MARCUS. 3018A—vo-room, bath, furnace; demonstrate. aa I * , (3) Tira ‘ om — ~t (c80) $125; suitable rooming house. (cR0) The ong \ 247 0 at ca 3 PY N—y view , ND. o4——First fi Sue see S ag room: WESTMINSTER, 4211—Second floor west,| ETZEL. 6106—Second floor corner apart- ard i NORTHLAN — 6 rooms, secon - YLAND, 43 rs floor front] conveniences: $3.50: owner's oo (C) | eool. clean room: 3 windows; private ment. $60; 4 rooms. Murphy bed. h ST REGIS ! -— lo nee proof ii = modern eas ee ae |= store, 5 ey ato rooms: aw nine: | an i water: open OGay. { : ' i 6 | - A iain room €¢ c c - 17 Soe 1 apartmel ents. ery convenience; garage; reasonabdie. U PAR 3521—4 rooms and beth: sewir SODA FOU 117 _ N. 6t2 Ss SOFT DRINK am AF Me: | SD Baie ee i) ee rooms family; gentleman preferred, SS atta y GG CNT wai | I CS 4 a rs .¥ E WEST PINE. 1344—F t. al j EUCLID. 904 N.—Third floor eouth. 4/j | nd sma x ie : board: two gentlemen: all conve- DELMAR. 4070A—Dandy, nicely Tarnished oes Sans Seer eetewe roo . || Laree, furnished. (c80) , “hovech kee suite; immaculate; shower, | nice light ins. steam heat and tanitor $-roo ‘ = niu = 5 50 rviee:' Pant m and 10-room apart | furnie? Rooms by, th SEN FRANCISOO, SI50A—4 rome: (pe: TAH, a. . oe - new fixtures: . + 78 N — New > = Om: — conveniences; y om. | €arare. ished and decorated: op aad est style; cheap. : 3 es: ladies employed. (c50) | BLUE GRASS yy (4040 Olive — CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Ble. FURNISHED 3 ND. 1510 N—WNice furnished roome: | LINDELL, 4343 “(Apartment D)—Cool | Special summer rate ekly. (c8) MAin 0596. _ BA clean: all conveniences. south room, eecvase._S on Allg i: ae. HOTEL, £800 Locust - enue Runniar gp ety a agg ee AO pare rao RR oo HADEN 730 Sy HOGAN. 1322 a, we Y LL, ye dam ; : urnished | sonable. JEfferson 7 ater. baths: av. $4 wee mn. (e8i autlifully decorated; steam heat, hard- ae —— ‘ >| tion; electric; decora see today; spe-| electric; reasona ew enutiful Adam bro wn ma howany 1 8 yay “ee ame OSS | MCKINLEY 45¢3- Room with southern | HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTBL. S560 Per. | $ood floors, garage:’ bargain; me. | ciency, $40, Call $116 N. Brosdway.(c8) | cial $15 es HAAS a oo. ly priced at re rms > mont. § 4042A N.—2 furnished | ¢xposure: kitchen privileges if preferred: shing: beautiful furnished rooms. com- Owner. (o7 WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th, MAin 79 CAST 4012 — : : ANO 0% , .. rooms: housekeeping adulte. (c5) neighborhood of Barnes Hospital. DES) ee Fain pr de ae a every OAKVIEW PL... 1054 Pes Ee and)—2 North lat ao ny rvice \NO—3 Sravois. GRUE GRAND 1730 8 One lars ad 3 rooms, ist floor: PAGE, 4522—2 south front housekeeping; | 215° CN. SPACET. ciency... 45 | T N IN CITY SUBLEASE—Furnished efficiency ance’ | aekal 4000 west. | Toma, HEMMEL MANN SPACK I REAL EB- | FINEST LOCATION IN CITY. time or lease: refined. Monticello, 4535 | ,epertel, St ae Ce, 101 N. Sth MAls E. ~ OM. #65%A——Cool south room in pri- family. GRand 3099). (cho) ~ ehor 72 — front SonTeCTAd Rouse: TAT . 70) ee on 10 eda rorest Ths 4 See Ja nitor. Lindell. P, —_ “ : . . 7 nd > 4 . res 4 ° men, (c&3) (4); * suit; heat and janitor. TYiler 2370, is) | mished 3 scooms. 2 = $55 $30 ae 6 — are ~~ " . ¢ — | sem room at a dren. cone ae SA ne large, beautiful front BARGAIN RATES. i: 2 now “(e53x) Ben og pF $5. es : — room, unfurnished, southern exposure; Melrose Apartments, 4065 West Pine; | W. ASHINGTON. 661 rooms. sun room : CH CO.. Inc., 826 Chestnut.; COlfax 60083. K 'ERSON. 37 A S.— e -§ ; heat. licht. gas furnished: reasonable. (c4) . Southwest large. aent roome: eH | baths: A, 2 beds: PArkview 71i34W a F —_ N, : sub roo X. = : PARRVIEW. R t:| LAN Te Gal, d airy. 3. room efficiency: ratep a . y vf : ter: ren cant about Se er two gentlemen of Boe ype a ~ bath a adjcining. DEimar 1683." (3) Broom étficiencien: neat. elects iy, ras. week or $35 month. s low as $ ie wong tana AT — ann tl REALTY. 4 809 Chestnut. rfiels Mck EK. Se :, 1CE x g men or cou mploye ERSHING, 55xx—R board optional: | water and outside janitor service furnished AT 1c PHA y n 779. hen 7 Re revit if x iILDREN—Wtd.: board: care: ~ 3 twin beda. Roepect 2544. {cB0) foo I twin bode. CAbany T7134. kitchenette. complete. with stove and ice 1 MONTH S RENT FREE New J urnis e a eTGkUTH §~6a obo Modera 5 rooms. 2d| McREE. bed. eek . all week 5) —: moderate, rental. Call at our office | ‘ 5050 wasnneaye. west of Kingshigb- Unfurnished DOr, bedrooms. newly decorated: very 2 ele sic) q = tleman clede HiDGE 30862 Heally furnished —— and we wil Ste BERET CO... pe €-Troo efficiency: S65. PRospect In THE ARGONNE, 3664 Washington, ice: $50. with garage. $55. : ites ences: rent red to North _ Sa housekeeping rooms: private familv: wea- 7161 Mancheser. Hiland 488. (RO) 440. Liv ER R. KRAFHE (c8) just a half block west of Grand, we ere 12 Tithe Guarant idg. {c80 50. reat c ear nS? . 2206—Fron room or & ! g south suite: near : fy front etree SS aS Pee kite FOrest 3829, — NEW 3 TO 5 5 ROOMS BEAUTIFUL “TRAYMOOR’”’ offering epariments ee Renee ee bomelike- 7; . i: rese R S——Lovely apartment, 1 or 2 é- | s ” living room with concealed rea = ee (o care and bo Sing eg Ga eae Nine eas | teem, Mitenen._ _DEImer 6152. __($6} NORTHAMPTON, $57.50 UP | fincr' carts cuter s'reate tnd''S” pata | 0m, and, kitchenette. .and aieo stew * , Ly c ris cae } * +%y . suites with additional sunrooms. Ce SAT en ler ee arket. Riverside 6597. {c2) — exclusive aon ae ao the southeast corner of Chippewa | xtra jarge sun parlor. tile floors, highest le. am twin concealed beds. n ; rc good mente: oh private bome: | F .. 3659-—Large, clean, comfort- 43 . } |and Hereford sts. (just one block west of 9 ee best a in city; decorated Furnished apartments have entirely been ) | MENARD. — 3 a anal ~ °; g . : — a oe Ms es cool: picely fur- | #000 8S. Kingshighway), we are completing fed ~— = gg third floor, refurnished, with elegant furniture, silver RATC iCH PE. A — @ rooms. | Will decorate. JEfterson 3. anted Call | HARPER BOT? _— rt D — nished. Drivate apartment: gentleman an cogent 13-Gemmily apartment of 3, 4/ freee C.F TEVE Frye On premsioes ae linens. a $40. FOrest 6289. OOlfax aa 3 = man; conveaient to bus ‘ont Grand © z posite preferred. rkview a | meena 4. (05S) Rental inclu . (2) " 7 ) | =ew bus lines. K at 7161 M v. & . ES 4, WASHINGTON” (cd! | now $20: 3 nice ome around corner, BROWN REAL ' ’ Bl roome and perc . > enue oe ae Fins nr ern BY CKINGHAM COURT. 4924 — Briebt.| 6 saree rooms f ; ee } Owner. Ca bene hee . “ x ; * " leree . > . . * £s ES . ; NED. aces. & . OV apar RACE REALTY. blease beautiful 3-room efficiency, | Stes A ee rete for two Cc it Southwest a | i eR Lh : = | BOARD o eo Tee a i: Te : . “3 : = | eats soo

Page 26

carts — WEDNESD AY, ttm POST-D UTS LE es ISPATCH. lennon T HE r Best ost-Dispat a in Y O chR hb ears pport arl aad to QO unit 'y Prints Ma] = Own wn Y y |qessss: MORE RO e7} Md w e out O} cily eee W id. _EX ec: 3 hig: est to ‘ tese ati — ' “CHANC aan and of Den Ridgev om : Host. Dine equal priced f 3 roo GE and 4 id finan ny R view EXC spatc pd in right: ca: bric: : B a pose $25 cing 4 sen th XCHANGE exchanee, an an mall SUBURBAN F ARD O i. : includ ont lot nth, yo es F other ester R Forest 8762 E. fore city Tes on Cl Bu 3. — OP. FO a Bah us e Ki wit u, t or youn oad »- B, - A berg. 2909 “oo - armen ers e. : gra r h 0° on! g t rty: CH: B. ™m rd.. terms. SALE ieig it’ nitoid kwood a small h will h y $50 couple: hree bi! Fory:ntinde fot sack of 2909 N. ‘Union ee Be 2 | t + 5, EE sa walks Cit ho ave cash S are ocks 819 or PB wn nee —— . Union. bri y: Fie erive ; BUNGALO ¥ 4 Cc new a y Ww me in , yo bui Chestn k investment 3 = rissan “and , e 4: § ga icat in h wers. (Best and sh spare & GROC MAin rty ercha prop- roo ALOW ad 2 clare a S Van & - Ramet aet ae aman Th in adage dn time ROCERY 4797. TODOLeKY. rages: ne orth 10 Wab: ND ot. nile yo tl own ere the - I s ; Ren Sa td.—Or * Gouk eaten $350 eset te emn Wabash For co a4 u pe e. ersh ar Ww m a 6 r ex Y 50 50 bash For Sale TT pod EP rs for or till 9 e Come ip— a no orld) proveme 0- ng td es oor — —. : sso to aoe: to floors. th r MUS N AGES 2. ee 33 : stri , r Dn re 2 a > Oo 54 ; and e , t . - ; ¥ a2 eli The Bes il # every night—and a get a warran rock street, vat ares ee bathe SRT SELL MARE | FLATS Louis N ane ock ru y th n e a of m EW o a é rk rid —— ayments, fee Ic xi 4 ‘AP'TMTS, Ee 8h: sw ns ro dl the nty fer— ust be * pam r eve 6m view ge ra £0 a 2 ete KO ocati ngt M AK il erat ore earn hove you lee | EET Sera eee "gf OOM Sa 8 | OWNER i, non wi EAD — =F » Ce aE ‘ i ae e stra 00d nt ey u galow ys 5-397 ait dal ba 3) | lar leg am UNG Sere WN Porn «MA onniiaitie RAR 3O7 ioe ; igh to ve m = dee r tr ae det. gal re ~ ¥ G bea AL e3 at pa . M ° HARTWIG- rs. i—_ Se ie w to De ry m ake d of ade ost-Di ails: n: | and livin rove. utif Ow 2 57 R AIN -, SA tile o-6 ” FLAT. rebih e wi ut M nn on it trus Chevr ispa pri. | 23 break g roo J ul b m 9710 L 42 N ye He 1 take you hes og C LAcied Sax | 601 Be room, gia x oder eat A line * fei furnace: AP'TMTS, eg e e che oad j Bea LOS TAclede OF f 60x125: De noo din bein bu est 322. a a VIN NCISCO, GER. pits h you soo ed “sane we are chang titel S ANGELES o€ —_ — a ) ai: 125: look sek Dan's aes meow 7 Soke nee: rilltente G CITY apartment: ra 2208 2 garages. FOR § ca = mang gor, BL doe He GE 2 “ “amd sedetramdenn 6-room —30 rooms. ——SPRICE CCT S108 a M ollm aioe abt to the tad ee WILL 5343 Es em bungalow: 483) 25h MU} Li today Side an an eg SO eed to eli: te — 2-c 5370 pareain: ot ae © West rss faa @ Ain 0878 104 dg gation aa an 8 accept —_ a a tL COlt son eee lot ol te aoe LD—ONE - FOr- ment. om Sree, bees ~ 5x130 ft. J. oust wckness: I BUSINESS aet4 Peo | d i 4N. : lot Igcated 3 5 sen as P ; ; H. Fin z ax &28 uilde Ko : fom very new . c#) alance rice $52: f v. 3 rooms vag North Ca and Natural etween § oat) oe (5) e Bri Pine 7 a Ch RTE. 110 3 ae et LEFT JOBN _$ eg small’ 5968 1 . garage; ED per tabli } — at RENT. 08 Co ~n lan Saene € neten ea w B M _ | welt a NEW 2-FA £15 et . ed : = Tee Lv aie ee i . . © after hone elist us chw a - R23: s B TN 42? ll bu Sa 5S 2. TO $s Chestn mh. 4 y garage. th. : : tall mined. = . REAI = See ee cach iawn Pga.:| woo 35-39' Amel UNGAL so-so, | saute St ous. av. e REALTY Ae and 7 ji sighed bath heal vst 1 GArfi ~ BA ESTA ~ vl half bi wn gg hard LAWN. vy. Ly wood brick Amelia ar: BEAT WES (e5) | JOHN aces: tive. 5 at ¥ i ar J. bargin: ony MAN, wend REer eR DENG Bam ny 6 large ait he ae ea roc Fla ARN (cR80 ock ™ wood | Orick oors, ! v AR SES 5 branes $0000. Mr 4 EAI | 1 et MENSINGTON Se — | TO LET—BU ield 422 — EOISEST MONEY CARDS si Sense ick id enrare = —— ae yoo ga gg just “com RE BLAKE. particu rage: Srooma, til aition: FAMILY der. Canda. turnaces ENGEL Wy EER ee aa Swag scaly 1 Seeee Sure — = SINES - aig ies AT 58: » egg ona le b Done fan ata hot-air hea sient. | aoa AD th one soll i: femmec Cheatcag, ‘ B —— pees oo SUH elec ON able. ished’ 1 ph é Fo Main 9408 ONC OCKE- tw ath: FA BU Ame] fron air heat h : 9 A d nge a maa 5 ute? Us 3 ¢: | tri . 50S - one. HOU PURPOSES pe’ $7 a 9 s. € E. Bg D an tT RNS elia t ea ard- room H - 815 come $2 R + IN be By ia Sreerlune fur SSpuaLUC ean sche: ORR, Tse pL wil bat nano, “(cess) ae a = ear ae Shoore. fat: Just TO MOVE ese, a aaal mecR at me be gone ‘VESTMENT 1 xD” — i 7: a Pi. arg +. ——F) HOUTEAT. who aa F. Havlen ieee 6-room b e23x)| _F BRAND N ie oT bed; “hardwoc a ‘uiwal $3 hes 352) fe. ‘garage, ae — ars ante tan ™ ese —_— 2815-17 NT PROP 5 pe = 1484 . ; f Est Fr E4438 SS = CHOUTEA U si14—8 zArtield "rent ve " — 3238 — =, cordially ood — — tage WASHINGTO preciated. ee floors. Seng STREE “CASH : Hebert * | : “3 heat. a .# : all oe our-f location a = STORES. M JE ad == Se West mort sams Pu eee wo ao come — et | mente. “feat your pres 24. zine Sa = Gy ts Bric TON ST. sate a ta Ny ae wae at (NEW = R & inapeetion —— po ean con _ ut > Lot Marr amec Bs “a Fiorianast: and) Laat colle « - ; fine egg Tt rope t 4 22. - B ar ~— ie hae oleen shana. = —— sinensis with for | = propos a operty > and | 9°% ion _ today 8300 west oe 8 Ozanne x ke and | 4 well bu ARGA fax $282. lo on. see “convenient: 5 and M piean 25 fect, | | “ bok h tudy 8 101 N 4 i T ition. alow a q “a See est. Or 0 oder . be 460 ell rT: 4- N =: terms and e 24 4 FLATS suitable ‘me Pc Sth MA rooms AL AGENC s and d calls Bs ger ao Lie Oven f block ap- owner” UL built +5 rooms: FLAT et & BRO. and Sth ercontiee right. i i ny Lor ae e D wee © LO ¥ ank ] : 1 es , tt FLAT W: AND 76 ti Ri ati in 18: FOr Zz. . lings. art- RB. E. or tin r in- BEC Fe RTE ants a 4-4 eg stri 3-3 } 1 Ww 81 card d aie’ rust 8 Feat rs Ww | ystands To noir Te om s8.9 EAL EST as 6200, Get) w YOUR ities ences ECK. 4523— South 36_(e83)| B 0 S| rooms ¥ aT ne | Se pe, . ae ret rat su 04634 ee = ANTED Hikame 1024 —I ag Hie ei | ‘UNGA ATER— me, Ang will w FA) este oat karegs, EA . 8TH. ery mode SURIA? ely ic6 S cat : wee : MOR deal i basea io: “S:room, 03 Wid WTD. io) | rooms mM sell it A MILY 3) .| 381200. $508 alow, 4 roo 490 UTIFUI MAIN 4 sir : URIAN._40 ely 2 fami — zt 4 , es oO r. , ar sti a pane t “fs 4 . ie Ss bi oS, eer ris | i = Sh erary _TO BUY ae a ie rou on a ee CSINGLEFLAT = "oe i; i * jamon (eB OLIV rant: eae . MAin r NCOM at b rill pay - must buy 35 tes to at : Rae amt rent son no a erson. App! 30- (4) : pric th. 5-6 FLA me Oa 2. rh ___ HOUSES h t: ad 5) | PA zx 2 it roce 14 siv E W all cas’ be “ye yd bs Sout De} Crev WOO sof & pari bri 667— ly F foot e rea hot- roo acu rkv 2331— ry ss. | 3 e 7 td.— ash. mo or - be ma © . a” toe ck B - A - 80 wa , T ry HOUSE WV Ww te | ROoMS—s: a arse Taschen $11,000 equi weeks pe_motern; | Ds just south ar loon. Look — intee | FAINVIE ck bungalow. : a pot-water heat doable | oat | WwW ANTED ed f — ood stand. ae yg > yh ue. . = ow h ot : r line. 10 aIRVIEW —— mod rtis rest, 82251 if party d td. - aaa hice base e 20x7 2a. incites veautifal om te) | done 5 —_— enna’, St. Ch bok at 8130 alee iEW. 4043 NR. E. om 6-1 © Four tic N 8225R. ef or fiv salted tadsainer 4 ae basement; ce 70: | $55 2 | paar eo $25, Post Dis =| — Dic pf FB nar % ove KEANE Se ge crafter decor vragen Fl — 7at | re. . c : pai n eS0) v a is. kman u i e| FA & t SoU; x-r & ra a ret ag “ots egens FASHINGTOR 5 Fepaiethop wich at een ee jose Be Ait igg iulace see rane 3. PRANKE, oe ee ee heath ibecataly oriate if | a. : Syed 10 Or SUITABi ay oF stock Toor te Ef HAVE Ky ~ have rch —— CORBITT. University a ecm GARNER. 6S $2604 ae ae fine I eth and ter joors shroughout grooms: ids | ‘illing te in West — , ket and other lin garment, 10th rent “Teh WANTING OUT stnut, MAI money path ear 6842—N City nat. | 2833 oath. ascot ic fixtures, ga 2 ne invewtmer ‘Northwest ~~ Sy wut, stease MA‘ ag | righ op un sponsib} —~ a DR fl ¢ MUS ear |S OF a7 a Tg oe tg TAN. yt Bg ore ea Is t ind oe ae en 7F 50 UG og UsT LOCA KOOM -TOW 797. | 4 IR een ag lace, 5-r ANSAS wr bent: 8: PER us Be : i right hou ay go nd 0 GENE setae E ill uth wes STO (e BE TED BU N (e538 Y oo price on hard oom } _ room S sso eat: 4-roo RY-RBU trial it. a i - Box R-: nt : MER. LTHEIM el store for Te- oe Ler IW AND Nl a +n Bg bric n_to “an pag Hi | ANN 110 eI | DWELLIN = a for ——- ogre siete for re -en; zt > Aske R _ PRICE hot 7 Sora rash. ora. tls Cozy me ae rooms (cB3) Bn > ee South N._7th. ie ee ‘Dp. | SE sao B, NILUIAMS & tm Se BD | Ron SS sin CAPE exe, y 2eatory Be mA = Siti a Anbore. cer, 100 Chestnat. se = + 1 : : Y¥ t R ~4 a. ead . mu N ~; ‘ ie Seas R RENT Mieestion, See" Giarfaul Tuk cea Se ai Ss — ‘BUS —Spot coat ge ae = Poa FO ee ae anne — ie 4.” Forest £940 .e) A as AL ¢. store ; e i ath, 5. 7 4 AMIL ‘( plants, = o io k 1 H | fest Tundra - | Pos | es Soe: Ay ‘gains = oan Wale at tes | ae bes DT SEES iNROP Fe is really 8 ace Ses dou siiw x APART a) vga oom aay a Sat vareble ravage f z : CORI N eat "oe iting we a =a and ee | w ne ee betel ; a Ecce 2 ase “ aa | = : OAD rE ‘a ~ = : rage IN m b apa SSAN orth (eka | we °4-h t. Ca any Hovs W Os se (U0 see M 40x Ow 542 1040-4 Co. ¥ -Wet 2. til re} Thi acy TE beaut m ER, ;, 7 | 3 oo fick cot ty phe 3) | ___ Bus a > ie rooms: ebster 4, see | water hes > gaiow.~ PRospe = LAT—Soath 3539 tile beth. f carseat te ner of Clay RRACE REALTORS, node | RIEMEYER, 3 sax | — ‘doctor or va ‘prwaneowe & Ss coamtast ict) rooms: “3 "acre “lot: Groves ete. auc room brick. pect 2307. (c} fLaT— ath aimee ew ect ay LS JOSEPH bargain and ge LOTS FO vic. eam Ce. —-s m Main 34 = — dettist. office ore. 18x00: ee ow Wid Cottages W — ~ 415 W Ws pe modern Mi. E: WRISBER i ‘eee (c) | $843 — TAciede: a. LAc, 904 meee 4 DARST ean be Will b R SALE— -| Th 463 otors j on ‘BUN F lh city: gee neil Nj W. ster it. et ized - 209 BAK SBERG price ede w: h we > ey com: modern. 644 he ~ 4. 13 ‘ REA bought uy m $1: Vv = a peck imgiee = —s0 59128 Wan ki | price must spaich, Boy bathe: large, & JACKSON eo Teaving | 3| Sad RAIN In “ae Lama * mouth: direct 3. family 5 __Beantifal 8 SEMP LEY CO 7 lot. PP . tile room 532 t red Wa DU TR lave must ds rms. > sout mg Arce ouse N S02 ~} exchis sa in rthwe te Y-W in ge at e. CE se: e FO ur : an u 5 T N-S a NGHA Southwest or cal L rest 1370. (e80) | lg Bg 8 ig ior wan of oeet Ioce- | zal” W oni tile roof: will —— =a DAY A 1338 FIM po Name nme omg | Fe ole — 1 Brown jinieess $35. Riverside alll Large N 080) gota] 518, abet | gtbettae of Webeter ah me | nOOS _ | ate, nome foe parks #2 room YY Fiat RE. 00. Terry, CHAMBERLAIN diag =— - ; Oo m er Le 5. KS RS a i recia sl 5 - | Sairs i LAIN tile N —— te ew " "LAT \ Apa — EBST hom ap of and CO. RoC Cieral | Wanted le etal or phone Wet o (cS) | neon SOF Y AB. ie omax> Ss. F 6. wo flat be seen | ga- Rs’ i 3 ae yg a _ hee 4- fino ts ks a eas AY. || ee EY O’F oO 3 | TY a re prawn AR ut. Realt toilet RD ER ye 5 5 in car 4 south ga ence; mod loc ; 3125 ER ant 4 and ; Cc si ver G att a . G ete.: fi ae | ae — = nie yard ond ae = S.—Store: FLERE RLTY. Di mit co tive 3 fOUR VA Ebster 2 Or | New $37 N BUNG (¢77) = YEN $4500. rooms for | S204 8. ’ GRA! RNS. Ms oto trac beater. SOUTHA ene f — - i ——eeee ba ese mae > and — _~ - go00d busi | RESID Resid Olfax Pe INV. c sle — 4 down - CAN mT 2930. frame: ‘ate 54-00 -tcnten-ngaa = RAME ABBOTT. tT Bs. rods ND RESIDEN Ain 2 a ° | dand.. 2 lot >: | 4Seene ey a tga AND. S16 £—Si aa Nor cxsh a 7 to ences Wa 56 ENNO — P LOT from: Grav a NTH — aa 3 a al a > 0 V3 oe 3: 2. fC) _Teasona Stor wee | — d.—Ww nted | - slag ~ ae | on teene ly xande ath. _M ok Ses Be __ 709 FO : z and Ps | 30 s a, GR able. hee 16 me: | core ote LF. Weu! | — Stee ont i bany 761. or av. 5 t _— ibe seen | —_ Ch Northwest SALE 0 —— ' —— oat AN ®: h x48 ¢ (ck 5: | do i eens gyn se r 3157 Ez , a y TT Ne ae ak fi 4AN see ms iful extn oT Park 1S Ci . . OLIVE wine a if Bh . . eS a Dita tecation. a utain hia . | FLAT Suburba ote HE es ol rthele bungalow At RENT 25] Owner bal wae —— c56) yo = RISBERQ. uiek a —— — bly residence tha LIKE NE meaghine on gay line ox & Diode P: over on cities yy moi R -=— Bie at ms. >} 373 \ Ol 9—Stor ° re ry" n Pp ah al ; sho ss it nay iow o _ b “ a ner 480 nce " 6 —-- m 458 Be . ion. m aire tha re hb + sia r w ravois: : . mse — the RINCET te et x_comih ) a 1S. “461 *. sulta e See) OR RES roperts a | on = SS seem om emt uy a a oo oms. 1 PENNS “double flat. 3204 below STANLEY © - 5 bee Seek be W on @ th a with Rapemnrveyy pe an ) ae wr +p o— Fast ble for Si —- . eights. HEIT W anted | Chestiat of EO. idiculous, but manic Groen ote goog Soha. “Call fiat. LA a GRAND. Y EPSTEIN 1 just been thor- ye Koad w > ‘. Bere state We | oOrs i phc OMIN 2 nice show any | yard: 1 Nia —5 HEITZ ‘¢ ut or 46. W. a oe nis | GIBBS ~ ee ga os EE erm 300 | 7 tam _ Cail A. Acied BELT 3a i ae re —- sine a are fu dbunga chmo me, REN NG °F FF ectgme (403. a ain Ts Ciatr 6 W. APPEL. 1 1t nev- BBS apes IZA mpton. | . =. Call_ owner. PAY 0689. (c8 M IN istric nd : eo 1 ea mf — a BENJAMIN. MUSE Sa ee GG, — Fos\-Dis cr "315.000 Central ics. | Leckuned mg s 7” engines —ow nooegg =I piu bade eSTa. Park —" i9.1ca3) ee = 4382" 904 Ur nial, a $1 — i ie wate hae jain MOSHLIN, Rea SE | sccemees Ste AS ee . “Renin | beck os Emons Sa a ere Soe oar Ceestnt ec, Pes ee 0 TO i j HOU ge P Bigg | JBU on he — | is 6: ? weigh Pn gan ST. 26 7000. | 3.— 262W Forest v7 ' “ c= arent ~~ $300 . CATES, Ww SES FOR - oo Srz/ co PR Box B | a one — a gg 2626 FOREST 2: 0. as ee NEW, W SINGL e: reat $8ua = —Forert 100, Union and ef ee Bs ipio-ot ements Tanging ‘ 0 PER MO | Se. Cc Soutt Main 2515. (c Bove, Daly — ‘est ones _asy_t 3. bi | ODELLI band nveniences 2284. | “sng eanic 3.954 E yea : WILL RUST sale. x1 Bin eng f . Re a NT! é FOrest sume a an est RENT x ~ “apace west 15. (5) | SBS: a — te w soe FOR — ‘garage: —¢ te R52 —— ath. rente “hear ro — —" .- e a ) Sion. 5 ane 5 §50-—$2500 1 ec) b S131 9 P — fn ed xt gh . $100.00 REP AG Al Bet s 7° iN 4) Sexi60 bath. r SAL | $7500; rd woc New ed: sma!) OBE 7 1. Be erreur L mat i oS ager TY room Shaw’ DOWN ath. Lot ROO FOR St t. a ee No extra LOAN AYS ; floor 33 — i porch. ahs f ae TE St0 : 10th ‘st, - wie * Ln... raw room E $300 c: to ad flo 5-room (eR3) calows- 5342 ae 2] bansal ot 197: | aay | B. pms: strict - neon hh ._ hot-wate —g* $7 — — | ion. charges. a i — 3 reh, sha or tb DEI Te. J iB st. M, em sin tg oh siee: cash — ine tile buna! 2) 1s s* mak -4i—5 5S. Jette m $0. | rate ern 4 $2640— = “iy mode Ad- highway lors: heat. ardw — | ‘AS e a no red no 3 $1 G , attracti ay ca. I MAR, 4 mquire | UNG Ain aa s mods ra. a . CAba pe and em ging SOUT e off ee Engg eg | a enir -famil PRI Cc ern. | of ad y: a re onl gas. ood Wul - of ¥ tape. endorsers. i 10 a ve Fok DOCTOR. West (c$3) Re oe oy eons es oa | BUNGAL il. a x FOR ae | me 29 Ore 7 hg gg ~ (eS) | 33 ; (cd) | 178ow. on N.—6 ' E, | — RENT FLATS, mANC Parka fer large Arfield = st 1p Of Tr - a on ut St. a Rg cam aie au a x F improve '3 °, ‘in ee Kes os (30) ‘hariw. 5 Wenmin 4-4. b -_ near a floors | von -_ GENA, poe rooms, — 507-8-9 L INC tor, best NT— FOR ETC. STOR nett ~~... any b store 35. | and AGE— rth 2 wee pool cage ee i—_ alow: _ 4435 aoa room - BAL. altor, eas Pe. d flo ing: 5- ath. chure a TEMAS AVERT ES : mind wb =~ oudet : Ss locati i co a o2J. usine adic I blael acre 3 Rasta and es_ rd est | | moni SH 32 —7 = . $175 west ANC 709 y ter | lars LA “ er: 3 gg ee n| Ww brick ugho AN A apne ~J—Fi Smith, “7 Ml 3222.° érman BRAY es Mag LORED ROO” 20M 4513—L. ss. F. fiat: |! conrad aegpnEW, yee rages ‘Choriact ns Pit thly yO ae —): 1 Ww. BU! av EL sy terms. | SE or ede Scar ann sey M. E. . we Rem JOH at ie - ; zs TGATZ. REN A Rob- ; | ~ ae ms, wl arla | + 6737 term ade b. 9g -_ ; on - I tT” ae F iE : ‘ _s tnut i 29 sa cel. W oe of 9544 rarag ath. furnace | COP VR ge hot tE ~ N H ° fia of 3 ’ ee = . - ae Bldg MO: 3 . om 2 MAR ARTIN O oo4 i eae (e53x) is weve. Co a s zo ot aaa BT frame ODE “ ~ A gee HIRES 5640 1 B. RIAN cond RENT. ober. othe ye: ac urnace,| ™ ELIN. enka” water hard wood ot BBOTT ae 7 roe coe —— amd? . RS A amine: © - 2 a x EAT. REASON AR y iE CORNE = Mo oeur L yee and and rages fil eat > bungai LL—s = oa ot een BARGAIN "4018 ton. 8, $2800; 665 _ 3539 _8. choic t full , ater h $245— a wonde hea flat Realt - brick, as Se ; AA “trie; ~3 i ban oO NA RAB ORNER | * M.§H. Bh ak __ road. grap shade mes | | wil Ger Faw 3-roo | eee a a v— hout | ge Grand. e. fla Parti — eat. I 3204 : rful t; . - ~ a (ea) = CH arge FF 1 L. bE ; es: t , 3 or é > ate oe ra 58. icu H I 1 5 eH) 7 : Cc R. $25. H 01 LE. Es LA ach. line: sehen y seoe | 1] b forec] a bi m ye: y or ‘Ss re bea iro _ ne. - ate um ‘arc roc home en . s N ——— ; ag co 1 hight ~ “premisa, Pep ® Olive SEE TORE. oe one 5 " on bi east . Bock nor ij M oni at. closure, $2 modern _ old ch xe fiox ee th ns = Ib — De 7 i 6 BARG Al EAc. 9544. f 116 Be sphrey: 7 8 ios tile _—— : for al | EY AT a | - duc rus, iv s. P irad . MA | Plenty o pr AN eM: oe Bin en perey | |) MA ANK See re; $20 ta] ut . or mace, £: . ae | brick « a mty; AIN’ urn 3 Nel onGusaes r ooTs. ath. stag | CLA c— “« &: 28 e Pecor le, in 5056. i ac y o op h D sek, of rtp j Alli . Kk Ww S2Z00 Ken yo i Fr f ' grarag finis) 2 3 be gara: bath. i Hed. x ba ace. ebras ood ooms. gn: bh or : E LA bath, « a>. ae —_— re *E. 4390—s BO lt (083) | 2300. Pho: ae ENTC (083) | = es HRA = ie CTH. raw. 4018" lot sOx! ms J. ome: fine ot-wa 2-famil | Remael Wel ol ae ra bath ~~ IN ENR! Ses tric, 4 Ww pair: S Ins. tor tors F Webste A ii “ge oO N ED j > =a AMM C eer ge - Ott .MPT ald Ge. oon HOx I =. Ww. B ine e fiat nove reg Rengel-Web room Bn res ath hot- | LACI TER . GH sgt 3 lres, a oe ne er oe . on re; onl r-| Ingu i—6- Ain asy — $400 t: i5—Re t, : $20. BK : Jos ms : (cBU*) 706 Ch or ectric: Be = FE "ALTOR nm: $1) and OW | $350 NN. 171s North hestnu Sakae anda is 4 rm lia b 4420-' | So > @n 2 “107 * ly 2) ow ire 31 room $527. rms a: paxeced al ue Ate BRRGJANS a oe Tea Chest : saat’ Ol in ein mn: autiful Bell pe aie aad aes Five at. La chance” Tony sei niborhoed SF ape — Side mag oe (eee mmol a — $40 ‘monthly . 3 ; G . 7 nut. , * 737 ry stp 100. ; . tai Slat ¥ t — “room M ¥ Bae aa 1 cash a , echo | spect ; 5 . =F : hi ~ fi ur «& roo: ° 3: - Ss in and : > : ~ AN. & ae 4 RT 4% M “4 nent 0x23 Priv Dp 22 | pe lery erm lot | Be 7. Ain 2? .) to n. east is fr all ba ro at 1s ine arag Ms - 309 ELL. (RO) fa) De 291 . 4 i th ent 3119— DORE: ; MEN - PIA (cB) pr Club: 4 e€ A ic : ‘ 319° Ww 50x1. ame. - 9497 & Bd 3 balan into sad th chu — uaan rrys ° Mu sa for vat lot bath ee oy pat-of-town © 9 Sianits | | ; oO iet First NKAM FLOR! 80-TRNAN T BU a Bg gg wer ACTES 2) | 2 Title G — Sank tae SE Rivereid , ark nee te the | 1is_flat_tod _ rte nodem st Sel P F pou Six12 _hot- STH OHN H_ = Doubi 2 | a to Ag PE ST, (NAN 18 ” +s SecA WL “ —_ ot | ° 4277 M¢ = Siemon ask (oe 5 Meare i. alee ain. erms: | gn og ~ ygabs in ell Rospe DE h ag " H ABOT « tliat: i ee ape 4 oa Pi Northiea TESSEERS ron eevee Dvements oo | sell come gy eel nag ce Bide -_ | stones ‘hardw hg Ro cir — Ri ~B ge a FOR S wits ery ox ‘rab it. Sibctix Pot tee ae Sing —¢ 133" Cheeta =e st se sone “g cor 7 WwW “ SH °. R. CO. will | ener on neisco GALL ide. jo 520 We wood fi “tagyencn-ncina ; gt. | AO BE AR oe 7. Si TY CO.. its | 1t1OR Garfir tT. on lter 4 le Ches ren ake > ner EA OE . C M. i ET will ellar: av yw. : n of Win will floor reom eg) | 7 AUT ( a — in 3543 Si E O °81 | 8300 on id et = | KE 7. med vooum taut t) EU rese usines Vande R SHC STO YoU B Ain = LICH Gk anonn 3 mS | flo me fh I aaa: s,s 2: ti slee 72 ¢ FU 7AIN merge: Sid R 9 G . rie $40 ‘ama’ + AN 3 . ba oust = GEN rva nese k devent IOP RE On R I ren ip + Hq. G crifie arage: re S2007S floor: — r ft skier ingle tile | se pinz hip LN c80) for : jus ney. EX pTav EBERT parate a | t FE & » roems, th ° c INE tion joc enter . ral AT F twood E GR ace at. ,OrmMs : | 254 ie - 3) park - S gar hat epar: por pew EW | a t ¢ Se C 1s mon - = Y FR 6 Stecteic. _ ALM} ees at ation: f an Binw a new FOR ssn r AND owner _ tie | CC +4 Pcs me _ h ra We Tad arag a | = nen ch a: 4 4- a docto _— roo Hz Tk 4 ANT . B thi : : - ro Rg Se: MER. ALTHRIMER mn: four d West, walks selene 1135 W BU _ AND si er ssust Bye 200 full e jonea a oie ra eee ge; all | cellent furnace: 2 roome and. in _ NDERSON-S of en bath AN GE ; 4 1235 ; "= ase oom 408, $08. 4a re * 7 ous ~ ae 18 Cc. oa7 CR. Ww ased: | = Tr? vide. — f - 4-ri ix.) t.. tala iene Ve rN ¥ ULLIV f ' Ac. eta) n. lace me- 3 | M DE 7 we: 4-car hard d in (A SsToc . is a -t.. Ge i} 2 a = NORTHI np S Sho wries | Sn ALL UP ; ~ Poo or a PORTIS — im 4a565 ~~. charenes ~ FR nace. _—— er CA Rive at - aay have nad A 3) - “4 revd-t _ ba auti- | NIC KM t. ba §——t} PRI ; 2 TRY ALT v lectri | “ORN M. P on. ast 46- ily $4 IW ‘ roperts ie fat: -_ , PIN > ; oa Rong + Dig Shore | ome 1i ort eee 30 Rose. aomant. | 31 FY + agg ae iy | 321 -FAM TO co... _ PRIC NE so co.. | $33 i53 Sinte 400- ha rea! N i. &. P 7 yi Pam a Soe TE ; SPE } and ca fe. ss sites ar Mor | WEN like t opp ay: Rose. roof. nt. | T N _ F 9 ca YON « Tart hn. PHO 9 P iL. ¥ Fat "810 Ss Ic eR DO 1229 $33 You Sixt let: ha 1 New 5S ee 45a2 will , ae fF autes: N N ae n ha f orse | WENZLI _this port ne QO bic | ER oN . LEE r . Fee | ms — cA ¢ ir south bi 24. 300". y-n fj s f harzi -i- ; Pre: ee ; dD rant Oe? dy or 2; + S. tin! ver mn U n can int in im. 2 =: = bi) | Pec ye tak ve 8s ta. 4 - —Att Colt: & IN ws e; De = dat ARGA | ca — a ser Cast 2000 ARTA? $200 72? Chestm Sti oot ae | a "ESTI ? . i ples, residen TTAG | TNGatows- apie wood, atte bath W... 2038 i oa = oo ge » et | HARTY AY. S42 — orth — i : a South 808 fo | eng se oan, spent Re 5-room Ca h | RBLA _ tne. ore GATE pan GO tor ce E Deri iat “31 mm YF . ponte r-in “i | mace: e roo TE DAY 39. (c80) | FAR V td,- Mead Oy | —_— OOD sow west estn ¢ ti 1 41} view mis price bre S =~ ~ oer tem ret avon ‘ er poe se compicte ee ss vale ry? 7800 Br ; west clos ms ha RRY cRO) i) RLI* Die HIN ' wed Ww 2.7 i me og 5301 ule tion with won 7-13- 17 caw wh- —- —_ $2000 ix entta t . “eas AE Soaning * - : > ‘2 _ — : : r? | Pies rr ae t 2 . a + a a RT = : , ' ; IO : 3 m3 “ rick Ne: ir RO flat: w ond +44 " 4958 recdu ingle N. term rful fy mal ere ; reed onect = “s ¢ a employers } REAL ade Ri pric galow r405 Be reets. Dick ” ols. churches bath enomt - aXe oR 3-3 a ss GC | LNON re? eo ced. L. Exe = YO! F soggy iness big 72 = tg nag Pho, tial. Se Sean Peres Tar Sag See | SEE TAS seeped 2 desea od | iaroushs rspear» Paspec 28 ES: 9 dame te oite 116 e: priced. right: — ara eae ace or frienda einer ito $5250. suite 7341 M ood | - af “280 is tod oe! ee en: 2 fami oma. dat! | schools. 2-ca _-- Rospec _Just listed: | IS Ches nt; te t Sete — aaRG IED =a Se aS ope | ae me ce SS |e ae ee es 22 Maat a mle ; Bata secant, © Pee om ESTIMA a .: ce lot. Bist ies a ter Son | S38 room frat ar. PRICE Chests Stee ti izes z fees . {cmth) | 3621 rally d:ftere arage- . —- | on aed Titien : og soit RACE tc7Ty en . o | e ig “ARE pete es = ta mn | YA! BRI Cam «iia 7 +t 3), | BOR ane. rame mode RUNc et | =! unvation Fn 4000- cee TI ent. ~ D rated: c J $255 mar bi deau resed lot 30. ry oy > re THES _ | ee frame IATES | en sia AN. 401: widow the as TE. fio iD ae BUNGALOW. (@) wc enmenee ty 3 J ; ame Grand BRIN na righ erm JOHN - 4) fee ae teat eR j . acres. , "ey E: & “ 4 * ore J con: 700 8 “ber $11,000. ——4 mente brick | PS om. : bath. brici ORTH 3 )-foot carne? h beech pP ork ws) ock aay im te h re ait > i © painted ® . © - : ateh 3 : © , ’ , 4 : t aay cons unin a rt _ FB ogy t. furnace, ei! sae hee al ice , $6000 — av.: “A 4° 38 59 ; at $100 aket in. y t034-—s-£ h. ide tr’. ' BI” te rims. ga! set A 36" : mor . aan? : burs ee = =. s *-* months: Tutal “ae | = and, abe porches: het and ont go ae AREAENS 1 452130: incon — es SH-RU Call reak fast To 4- wT lea a a To ee . 200.0 tr home tela ction | est abou eg e lich and . | sai 22 ogg ae age m. c5) | elec 26 F owe “San polars bric | BR RNS Bue traeti room. fam MLA? Ca oe = ¥ die ont ores On eae, Ul ine A = -- = 300° a a : cold | oo oR gaan §-ro all mmc berg jokes” K ak os pointed mone aoe. 7 * =i ee HOME. R ‘na late & 2 MAIN 42 mod. | a ion not-water b fat: 2) 501 IFUL S = E506 ‘3 | sat =, arse ie acaiing 3 ae anony as | 7 and 3663. i -| shape: om ly: * irom, GRAND _A&: wy By - ilo 4 Kis SIN Pp | x Hiaasen yy ~ = ce. ; recon oC hr th: : | Lape : .. s 25a-5i 1 POO ME ANT fo t Ale Fiv ST ¥ -f). : EAS is ae. fre ber 4 tage eum aE ae [Serr low fe Streets “and aller + Sees xp sc stn car | the Path cic niet aaah SF OG oer | Viand. 200 —* WAPLE ae 3 areal oe Po wages Ree” dies | S400 cn nr agen PP ag SESSION. i; ange | Bl AT ek Sagan paling oe - ttaaeli met eee eae = . ME} Ki rork . rag : rie. | N = > fummace. MT DOB . Main 45 SON. ves hard. . 900. ra. loors: hb reh, war ica m bees : a a 4 neshichs Ba gy 325 mo mi = $._ BI com an i wip ane BE $564. mi pest: car pa ge side ot-wa = — aR a5 bare, Broom “ban | terme: Blo < BENGAL Sas" BT anf Es ares balance ne Benet AUTIF Jee BYRD AGE ter “beat: vinrge | 1927. Riv ~ ; hg + * na 4 a BR St q R ange z —_ pos «i ae pm * rs : s rT. a 1530. | tile By a rion Lew aanc why —- on inning , TT EF e $2500; & Take - rUk nt ar rate rooms. et ENCY MAin a car | Davi. Courthe . Ge | Gener — of Union tt gl a ont bg. mg LE hestn §. Kingshighs —— W PL nut. | throu FB nn — ase. | = 2 b: SE dr PmeneTs ine Se ee oa. oon aces, edie! FLA mart, ee oat hws sage ATS reurh nose Noa a bet + c34 JOR) r hee bree Bi + ase 50 ™ } - bait! 4 oe ($a ¥. ~ lot ovat ater w bu: uk ; N s brick t ck Att ls went So fire screens, itin | tifud tatrre turn or driv rome yg me . dou ater a home : = c . BLAKE et: hardwood fi ss Li LIE on D asnnhiy taee a | St. and will fart went oe : $1; ner “a | s LY , t low : | ind ‘Eat cos. hie: oo = eienn 4 ished fai to 3s . eat por. baste 10! | r Lo & BRO porch floors: | 34° ell Par "oe Chest 2 test Bes | 3's 4 ond shed Oat) am om eepect ay {1 | LOANS Prepay en. ANS | . 815 garage | 2a Fiour ens x a coe — ab bar. | BIR a, .. . and iD- ma, 77 Bee foot | XS an jae , $10 heger 9, ur ' ae “ene a rr =. ama! i. ; , i + | oe sotuns | Ss a Ae oat Liened | oR soe er biapa an KEPT m | Sgecee tase %* us }O $300 |& t st | 5 CHAS Slate roof. "Fé 8 ted | ORA 240 w price : porch: “e ev. HO oat = : - hee “aan Fo: } ng Se ee pe Weg ~ 9 ME. == vied re: le Bee y 2 r ar la | FE) upst 4 HAUSCHLU every room a Loan 6282 LLE card de rre | ai nf H 4 Ot La 7 — 4. $6500- cany terms. + -_ he , Cee N er lea fiat. si Laks Kk. £. nience: iarer me ‘Mosday ¢ a jOuN B ogg L_2ae7 sa “HOME : B Hebert. | Hannon =. te. pent BB Bagmey ~ sii Eo n ae $12. $i¢6a0- MAT buy #t . ¥ UY | thiy. =. 008. own- Sxteckctre ne furnace On $1 and yee CULT: i price S10. $54: = € Sk. E CO bath. i first s° nee USINESS co.. 2 - 4} PROPER = *i -. ee SALE | 4 gee

Page 27

AY, $ PROPERTY FOR SALR South "1901 DANDY BUY—sEe-Wo5pgy—— 1901 Withnell: tablished oe fat: well eTovery and meat Marke;. ,°* bath. hot-water heat 6 inree *,, tile carage: owner wante to ¥ 3-car Res Wee ORKERS «. on 1 BUSINESS AND 4 INVESTMENT PROPER 2815-17-19 Meramec St, STORES AND Lot 75x125 feet, : Price right. or Mercantile Trust Com : 8th and Locust to St. Charles ‘o4y 4 4 oe Buy These Sto - | nad ai : a rs = Bee ; > anand oy Ee “ bs 3 : i WEDNESp | ae .— Jee ~ = 2 ¥ ; — LY i » os € a in * . 7 if ‘ol - ee ae res $) ad Tented: doing r004a a i 1 corner ‘Page ant souD tne , / i rie, flats above; 4-family 4-5 # wtores ‘ MAin 2499, or evenings South Sacrifier for Quick Sale vholozan. 4048: beaut iful brick bu + & rooms tile bath fu heat: | floors: brick ~~ . k. $17 buy my lot. 50x29- Me 4 OU: sidewalic eet T foot. ent, Lield office. Goodfelinw and Y. CHAMBERLAIN | = PArkview 7057 ew hGs = . | 20) us Se Sy ade, n oor and Church. one block aad Car line prices are right. terme - KORTE, 110 N. 8TH, MAI sous other cities eh : bd . ee ; “- Gravois City Limits ¥ over 35 “ iz : a E t.« ance’ $10 ts 50x150: terms $50 cash. bal- @® the public. ravois: 1800 3 ers on round. et women, _— $10 TO $300 eigen West car Jing on Cc * for 2 and 4-fami}y : Qn: high-erad. residential s excellent schools. Erade. high. na. 3 rochial. mibonne College. Washington g No extra charges, University. Street car. in fact every faci). PRitions, no red tape. ity. Routals Tanging from $125 to ie Berthin, of value. all { ' ts: vour Opportunity Mr eg ~: Darcain at 300, 40HN ii. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. GLASGOW 2603—For Bale. rent or Tease, fiat, convenient for doctor or dentist. (e7R* CRCLEDE, “391 7a room ago tae a ee: $750 cash do “300 ND. Nedolsky, $19 Chestnut, "Min eege- the Made an furniture Pianos PoC ~ . . , ee eee Seem a mare Sa OT reoms. 2 baths. fur- nare, 5 Sinks 900 cash. mecnthir. 3422 clede, 4 and 6 , rooms fiat, bathe. Dainted: $500 4 60 Cash Monthly p, 3 peeve Monthly TOC ca) i LUCAS. o3i5— Real nice & ho Monthly ce 8-room t $400 cash pene’: -~: Condition - can | Cath Monthiy Pa vm cash, monthly, t : 3 ; EWEr *. Agen ee © With lawty) interest, SEMPLE ~911-13——Double flat: 3 Toome ‘ and porch: tellets- ‘tric. ww 960: Pay faster 1 Out-of-town samme a ee erm. : PAY interest Gor ate JOHN Pe AE TS pie for $4000. 70a extn Ch on! WU Keep the money SINGLE FLAT. $6200, c i (NO Ew ot 4236 Garfieig separate baths. fine con- #0 inguines SEES. >| dition: only $40 monthir. Cyj CEntral '‘Telatives OF empio ‘| 8500. LizpERT. Room 408, 722 Chestnut 7 ice weciitice. COUrteots 1235 N. Garr; — | — > } Parrison: hathe 200d condi. 3 tion- ren¢ ®e5 TE . oe HORT @ ~% GArficli BAIS RBLATT 722 Chest S800 CASH Ety« REAUT OL FLAT. . One sold one ett. single lat, $210 Gar- field, 4 and TOOTS. every convenience. Onivy S50 Monrthic Se arent there. (r5*) a ; 0 t of 330 Nort) Market: © room Rewly Painted and dean: hoa: dane | Gartielg 3861 ‘ i i * rated; u : Cash: b S'eain: balanar terme. AND iF re Susae* sis’. On @asr j Bo 459%. 4 a : : (c5.4*) : ak Ee ie S500 CARH. “round this nire building. 1214 WN. 3 Renee netween Cook eee: een. fur : o Pee: ones ¥. SILVER- ELATT. 722 Chestnut. GArtield 6603 (cS*y ; Flat: m " 1: modern #-family flat: look at ne: ary termes ap will mew eysiem ¢ » idorsers requ Inquiries . , 2200 Cash—Cottage 4 | brick cottage, 23xx Papin: whole in cd £2000 - fasy ~ maga Tene: | Food barcain ard Speculation, . ¥V. CAR- a TAN 4&0. 732? Chestnyt (*) 3 er ee : MPA Rt THE Mount 20.00, ee mentee 00... 4 months 0.0 sree months 00... ‘4 months 4 ee Months be a harrain wit ‘nt @n ®outhern 6-407. Post-Dienateh. fe! tac in month ly Illinois nuns Proportions te FARM —Ymaroven lilinois: of MO acres: ARGES at Jow price. 3. sale. Profitable invest- ant: has 2 my, Tn he acre: pri $30 000 waest ~ a : Ce 1.000: 20 m Perth of Alton. French Bros.. Shipman DOLLAR m toi, CALL, FARM—Hichway ; : 61, any ba rat! Brown Building — @ny price. FISHER, 7309 S. Broad- z & 5 la A Gehbens. Pourt), Floor. acres in —— ST. LOWS post. “DISPATCH __ LOANS ———-_ WEDNESDAY EVEN VEGETABLE MARKET 'G, JULY 13, 1997 __ PAGE 27 HOGS SELL HIGHER AT NATIONAL YARDS LOUIS. tl.. July 1 t of ““ipts of home-grow were liberal and CF With two co-mak amounts regularly out SURETY LOAN City Club Bidg. = ae a > Siving Sales, hig ttEx-divideng *Cents a share. DAN. . . . . . * encase ~ “IO FEF ata poe % i a. % Nae se a financia! Probiern at &, CP I 6 O89 oe Sass WD oy DPA - FL B99 ~9 Or me oy SSa ze 09 or - ee onl ts OF WARD Ole tour cheerfully given, Reaps mrs a as et: ak SoS? F eS Anglo Chil C Wij _ 3 ee oo © 4 OD pa & NP ISS wWOoOo~s Fe +

&8{/ Gen Ice Cream ee) City or county; lowest , 1008 Chestnut . — _~ , (oR: A ea k=) Drm Ww Dt 3: « July 13.— Poultry: Fo. unchanged. LEAD, COPPER AND ZINC, at $5.90 per 100 pounds ay rates; quick answer — a 16% ERR AOD -) ZLXL.vyo Home-grown. 50 FRUIT MARKET | Peach Trade Is GD 25 2333 a Pe # — OD +? ae) ~sd © -~> lie he 2=2299n QOnm a CO mW) GO Oe > ~] Ga., July 13.—Turpentine Salea, : 04 2 | *Golden Sts Min J | Habirshaw « ctf to on M~IO don | 20 MONTHS 70 PAY ® N ar ice. ‘ RESTA CR ee | WONEY 90 aaa x Keane & Franke, 1 - “SEE TR > Horn & Hardart j Kruskal & Kruskal]! | inter Utilities pg + July 13.—June * | " ee FS d rates: | ROOMS nk ) Ute PS t. ad * ~ 'Imp Oi) Canada |! aS a ees: ee — — ~ “ -- - vee ee ian, — 2S OHLD Go et Ay SE SS » ae ee eee Call, write o- telephon , METRO LOAN CO Cee, rent $40: bargain teeta, ROOMING HODSE— Sacrifice for Quick Lib Ow 8h Gl | /120a 13 Mad Sq Gar etf. | NN “+ . Sa * * RK. rginia 18-lb. bas. wt rete . NN SSS TO LOAN $500 to $1 00,000. | a réal estate: ay. DOUGHERTY R. Metro 5&10 St pf PBERRIES “—~ Califorr, Po. ee Sree: Secee SS wi SANS “s SS ba ante, . SANDWICH SHOP— & Realty Co. f st. MAin 4552. Ses ~\ Nat Food Prod B Nana SS Ny oN) » \ > i Dr eeeeteneees RE—Stock ana fi R151. q SOD ight iunch and Candy | , in large departme eA . Oe Notary 4 DA FOUNTAIN—YT, f loanin € money. xe ~ Wwe ~S TS a \ Bouts fe 4 rom embloyerg fri § 4 3 ict) ; Or friends. 12.722 Cheetnyt et. (¢: ‘3 ’ Deetial. OCIA age ~ lee ine. MAin 6208- a me » Mte, : POSES:I6y, “OOPS LEFT ~ MONEY WANTED Money Wanted sho SSW Boba > ms | * , owned in fee (109 and "; 3 BE RATES WITH um YOu HAVE HERETOFORE . ae ee -o Dee LONGER TIME N ne HYVER Y mD ae? Em)

* 7 Soe & ie ~ Sénd today for descriptive circular 99,000,900 1820-21.22 BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. Telephone GArfield 7410-7411 Southeast Pei | i Pepe - = . — tty 5 Bonn CAPITAL AND SURPLUS nt ST. LOUIS, Mo. “4 ; ee ee The Post-Dis Read by FAR MORE aily or aa “Te, Pome

Page 28

; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, July 13.—Tota!l sales 1.- a ¥ , . ss See a en see * ob dige Re teeta be bes nbs Kis - i, 2 * se lee. e rron > Bt meee . ” =... --.- - —- =o aye FR get PN oe ESE AERA ee elite 2 etait -abrey ee a a va cd ~) vi & ae Fe ee | ae aT dats ‘ jit on Hi tai & ee eb mS |} ; 681,400 shares, compared with verses | ODAY S NE \ } ORK S OCK MARKET . 1,721,600 eck ago and i,- IN renga a | (COMPLETE) compared with 231,102,500 @ year ago. r | July 13. — United : + ct . a “Apatite = - a - } Gy The stock list ~ : at + ag Ss ol so nag Od. LY “s ig- JI ; | 543 43% Comw Fuwer Jp. .| 3 553 534 | r 19 ; ixineey Co ls pareat Peay me 1 | 834,000 «a year ago. Total sales from | BY SPECIAL ASSOCLATED PRESS WIRE : | Net 71927 (Stecks oot Annual | eaten! sold higher on the : poe »t ‘ . » ‘ J ; ni 110% | 96 Albany PWH ptt 7 oo. nena SS © , . | | 86%) 56 |Kinney Co pid 8 ..| x2ui ferred shares, ad ~~ i hd i Neko cris hey “Pee ~ Jan. 1 te date were 235,455,500 shares, — a —— / 41927 iS k Annual! | ’ / i Net i tive é jPtecks aid Anbvai | ; i | Net +1927 Stocks and Anneal | i | A NEW alk | High. Low. ty a “Du! me jSales High Low. | Close. Ch’ ge, High., Louw. viv. in Dvilars, Sales, | High. | Low. Close. Ch ge High.) Low. |Div. in Dollars. ‘alex Hiren Low. | Close. Ch’ ge. itigh.| Low. Div. in Dot day, Subur Ss | 9734' 33 jAbitibi Pow £ P 5 13 9% 4 | 204i 14 (Commercial Cred J) 2) 1k 2% | : 7%; GU (Kennecott Cop 5 .j 24 %; 6 | 58 | 41% |Radio Cerp of Ang | 305/ . ban also b van Comt Gtepe Pp G.oU, > ae; i Ly Key stone Tire .... vi hai Bore: 3 49 (Radio Corp pf 3.50 | a es pw ae Ow OL % iveusress Mee 4 3) OS%) OS" 3% | 55%! 45% Kresge Co 1.20 4 4a Consolidated —m , > , . to! ~~ ist ee Hoe tiv tA “c GB > Gd cH be Oe 0? w tot © bh 25 © bs ~) wd Ge ** ~~ Cr Ste \Gatety Cable Ce 4, 5 36 St Jos Lead 3b e+e] 109% StL s S F Ry &b ..; 61 St L Soutewestern) ‘Schulte Ret S 3.50 | . . we Mitre NUH Wren & - lpn Co te md el Total sales of stocks : change today ameountel shares compared with ¢ yesterday. Bond sales » 000 against $35,500 wea ms Fees 2: | | | Following is a e s i 2 i : i : sete ’ : — oon eas 1.40.) . io | | | Securities traded in ake Sos bower en July. 3%, Simmons Co 2 ...; 22; b; 20° 2 | change today, dividend waa ed on December. 41 ‘. Simms Petrol .... -j ~ | prices and met changes Bae Hard , edgy \Sinclair Con Oil... | 3; io’ sees — : : tem be Lt or om Con OU pt b 3, 95 f a en: eS 4 tem , i ‘ bg ; 7% Am Hide & Leath! 9 4 “Y : ; 0 | 3a STOCK MARKET AVERAGES = § 66% 4 AmBide&Leath T! 64%! 6344! 63%! > | em 7 are pened — i 7 ; io Et = 30% Am Home Pr 0 2 2 | 2 J" vi % a: Swen seeped 20 ndust. 20 Rails *) ”— 7 * , 1 "ss o? 4 ‘es Pb ° re, ., 7 = dndyst_ Ss ae tray American Ice ris. ] ad 3 34 ae ‘4 int 4 pa Co ibe o.- “9 Zi Cuban Am Sugar 1; pte » oa 43 *%y% Ludalby rackg 4... -Uc/UmMm eel 11ls+e 103 Cushman Seu i 4a, a Lis 28 ae : ‘4'Mack Trucks 6 26144 Davisen Chemical ' %i : Ui 4 Mack Tk 2a pad 7 i103 % 3 ee bg /AUo ty decre & Ceo pid 4 rL % 116: % {116% Mackay Co 7 ; L. jliv4s Delia & Hudson ¥, 0 al wid tz 213 ta) :: R H Macy 5 oe w : Am aco af stadia L2U+ Dei Lae K & vy 7t . 3 Ht) J 1 | *235 . Y Man nat R ts By the Associated Press. 2 119% pi . 22 22 | 140% Dei Lack & — ) | 54%) 38 (Am. Metal . Ny 1 ae . , 41% DenverRuéW fa e Manhat Shirt * * - T . . eo ome rar ; } NEW YORK, July 13. Heavy ’ i ing : American - Detroit buison SB. ‘Mar "ac aibo Ou E accumulation of the railroad | ; . ge od Ry shares. which advanced to the | Marland Oil 4 .... Mariin Rock 2.79D highest general level in 20 years, Martin Parry 2 ..j 3 Math Aik Works 4 reatured the resumption of the up- | 167%, May Dept Stores 4 " 49% | Maytag Co 2.50b. ward movement in today’s stock | 101% vm per age mtg market. Buying of the industrials; 45% Mex Seaboard Oi. . : | 9% Miami Copper 1.50 was more selective, but the aver- | 55% age of 20 leading issuee closed | 4 ‘just below the record high estab- | 172% lished yesterday. Trading was | 1384 9%) Tobacco 7 . ; 14 16 ‘ Ty Pe Fdrs 8 moderately heavy in volume, the 1114%/107% AmTypeFrds pid 7 |i 7 fa a . . ao is ¢ _ a 4 > eu & > & ~ Gite we 0) * ¥ s- 2 * ~ er, a “ fae SO gna TRG aN extort Si e a a Tic Ons antec ay « ‘how 5} be we be bs Ge \ waraarg rhe ry 23 Go ee 0 GS OF Ge FF KI v *« a we wi a , &@ : Mid-Continent Pe 3 day's sales aggregating about l,- : 9S | 62% AWWks&El 1.6Ud. 1% 104% AWW&E! 7 pe p Mid states Oil sm Rub 0,000 shares. 7 750,0 ° | 33%; 1642/Am Woolen ..... Sustained ease of money rates | 86 te 46% Am Woolen pfd 7! and a reported turn for the better | 16°s) 10 |Am Writ Paper ctfs |; 43 |; 25% Am Writ Pap p cf in the steel industry provided the | | 39 |AmZinc&Smelt pfa background for the advance in| 49's, 41% Anaconda Copper 3 S% Armour Co IA. — Mi mtana Power ys Mo nigomery W ‘a 12 ; 1)1U3: es, 1035 10358 . | ~ 3 i Moon Motor Car Os t9o OO $873 E ~ ~ oot * a — Ha if HO hat ahs pt ta * > é J~ = be Ee eee | 2 prices. The spectacular rise in| ; 21 jArnold Const Corp mf al [eg 7. tf | | 10: : Wlins Body pfd ¥ x40/102 a2 }.. 24% /The Fair Co 2.40 : J i —_ ~ ¥ it vu Mig » » Pa > ey | ; a « Usiini iy J ae i ’ “ Phi meet | severa! specialties also gave rise | 34 “| 42 or ton Corp 3 | 60% i. Eureka Va Ci 4. Dub; 3 Mi 7 | 74 bs | SOM: Munsingwear Se 4; 38%: ; 38 4 . £5 47% Thompson Co 3.60 1) to a number of unconfirmed mer- | 7 7. | | g2u! 41%! 413 s. | 43 | 33%%\Fed Lt & Tra 1.400); : : 5 i — : nny A Ae L284) 264) Sth * 2S ee BE ED. See a 7 (108 % 108%, se ger and dividend rumors. ~ Pools | 186 : ; Bellas Hess 2% | 10, (framsue & W Sil. 13 | | . 611.000 bushel 125%) Refining 4 - po ta 46% Fleischmann afd * =i % | Se 2\Tidew Asso © .6U. . - a week ago # iad 2 A - 5l ip Fox EI im A “e 8715 /Tidew Asso © pfd 6 ie : shioments were ee } with $106,000 a week age and prices for the year, or longer. 0 | 56% (Atlas Power 4 | ae | | Rock Island. Southern Pacific, | egg 243% Balawie 1 Lece:....1 13 | 22 tas _. & 34 (Freeport-Texas 4 . ‘Underwood Type 4 | . | S33) Louisville & Nashville. Peoria & | / 18% Ra! dwin Loa pf vd : oF Ly oo Le : ; ry y 29% Gab ee 3.503 j 38 1 |Cnion carb per 51 i 50% | a s | Siieacen OF8f |_| | 16%) : | aly H+, uardner Motor 98% Union Car Cc 6 115) gots 132%) 132%) oer Soo preterred and | iin & pees | 6 33, . 9544) 46 (Gen 39% Union O of C 2.50b) Katy” preferred al! reached new 106%, Paltimore & Ohio ,6 7.119% 1163 9% ©; we ei SS Stee high ground. Substantial! ‘gains | 3 = a! 2 | Ot%| BS iGemeral Cie: also were recorded by a number | Gen Electric of the seasoned dividend paying | [Gen aan issues such as Atchison, New York | ener: Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, and Illinois Central. . ' t. i) oe ay pnts @ f+ » aed we are os © OF} rar tS ie | -- « Fy" 7 Stores. . Distill ers Prod Lestil] TF #05 he He is G2 ts e- | 181 4 159% +s Union Pacific 10 84 ty! 77 (Union Pac pfd 4. | 115%, 945%§ Union Tank Car 5 100 8: Sy Cigar Stores 2e 5 90 a 'U Cig Stores pfd S a ‘United Drug 9 .. 2 rae Gents ($2. 25) me , pe Si UDrug Ist p 3.50 i x160 ¢ : 58% 4% | on July 15, 1927, bowed garlicky Cop new 1.50% s 8 fo oe Pi Sah 134 » | of record at "the clcee of $1.36@1.40- . Central rts. * : l is vi) iD ore PR ef ie orem ms Ct de ioe yore 63 5 -_ Gen _— ® 6 Gen utd we nm ¢ outa ~ oe aa * W-% —~. fh « sé a tS FP aE ir eae ~) tot > aida General Moter . . — fo oa — “li: tte hs TF Ul em re oS C's 1Sthe Gran to ® : H~ is Gt+) Gees Oe ~ = ~ © ~~ ea? Be cee w/e * — # U oe oe 7 wae a a ee ts G6 « vad 3 we TR ER D+ 23S nur Sm © iw et aod Poe 5 aa “ ee ie & Wi — . - ig os oe Pages a -— i» niv ti] Pow & Lt A 2 Vanadium Corp s Van Saal) te Co ra a Ur US U Ste ] CU tT Un tr Tj Al et a itt . of: let ta to ’ rate _ ams Wisitant tt, o hi Rte P mR. meet . Va-Care Chemical | ay | ac ‘as & Elec 2 ! | 3634; 37 Sim #3 (VC C 7 pe pr pid 7] | 7945! TH %)l Tem) embers « N cific Oil . ’ i’ iV-CC 6 pe p pfd f . > ne >) eee. ; M . New Ye Pac ward MC 2 0b; ‘Vivaudou Ine 3 .! 3) any! wl @ou! wy | Sc. Louis Seock o i= Vivaudeu pfd 7 ..! Vulean Detinning | = : | = | Z | Tul a @ St 1 ‘FP u tar PER RS Res ' “3 7 eS Se ew U Pan-An est nat } 201 20% es : Vitean Detin » Paramoun 20; $ 98 | 97% ; | 40%, Wabash Railway _. & ilf ‘ = | 76 (Wabasn op m»™ i 65 ‘Wabash 19 &% |Waldorf ‘ L7 44 | Ward Baking B 20 lWeamer Bro Pict A! 25% Warner Quinlan 2! _Dis 2g a Warren Fdy & Pipe! : vinx : 5 ! ; 40 West Pa Elec a7 cabo van Steel . ) 2 vA 8 Pa 5'Weber & Teilb 4. Tia & Eastern 3) 43% ‘ ry, ’ ‘West Pa El pf - ere Marquette Rb. 5.1317 ‘ ‘ ia : [WwW PaP 7 pe pf 71 oT | 8 % | 108% 100% /W Pa P 8 pe pf 6. | 67%] 13% ?Western Maryland _ 30% West Md 2d pfd 25% Western Pacific . 5% | 44 re West Pac 3b 93 CO a a 71% West Union Tel ‘si 168 %& 166%, 166%; | Westig A B 917 R% 1 W777 % : Westing EI & Mr + ! Western Elec m 5 LA oe eo +-2 Fw wv s a ee a v ~ i? Ott 0 ~PCITIS 2S ee e #3 roe American Works & $6 Cum Preferred An Excellent f at 99 and Accrued i—An Essential 2—Contréls One of t a.» a 2 a a hoe oe - s weg ee wall . 2 ims nia — td T Atal T ' — ee t. "'v 7 “3 ‘as , “wer erbor Ra; Bu Siness i “perme ‘¢ Pi te ~ a ~- “PAWDAWUtsyiwwis: Sinan Ake DD Utes OD pam U2 wee Ur Ge i ni 5 ouepeeg 7 si Pa ae oF is ” eae 4 eg oe ry aa Pry po) oo wat - ‘ e | ZS a2 e a w _ # oye SS tt BS * 2a w- i » o ~—s PUTUS Uy TY ms we Did Ul at ef ts oe BD SWS WH tat. ' >i | Willys Overland 7% Wool-w'th FW 5 20% Worthington P&M! 456 iWorthPaM pf A | 24%4:Wright Aeronaut 1' 50% Wrizc Jr Wm 3.50b! 70% Vale & Tewne 5 ~ ducers a 38 es Me rm] a Refir rn pid ~~ : Pu b gS c ‘ ee me 3 fe i! S hn me og te Gite Ue de ree e Ale, Rane ¥ 4—Stabilized ~ 4 Times Dividend ment. jth « 4 t3 oS. 2 - ee a oe ee oe 2s -# be ry -— =4] Gt to Bi -1~1 Sprg ie) m™ t “ - om ¢ a ae ad he me “IRiSw-13 : ~ (33D io FP DUS sd Rl Pee ar es ee rs SESFZ58 rer i KEP RF Cay: os « ~ fa we ~ og off 3% net. American Car _ eautey, Electric Refrigera- By the Associated Press. one fact developed by this week's surveys , : a we tion an riggs Manufacturing all NEW YORK. July 13.—The cotton ustrial 5 iefs By the Associated Prrees. )of the steel trade is a marked reduction : all Customers’ Liability on Accepes z ‘ a Ww x ; _ . = the oh imme of eentr his 13—-No Competition yee g NEW YORK, July 13.—The daily aver- face of consumer st: ping a abe __ 1l—Low Labor Hasaré_ =] 4 | Overdrafes . see eewee i a mor Pa inver mA ; : dipped to new low levels. | Market opened steady today at a decline | Few YORK. July 13. |} 88¢ ross cruce off production in the tories. there is co ntinued resistance t® price i4—State Commissions — 4 The official rate on cal] loans | ; of 2 to & points. active months selling | | adout 4 to 6 points net lewer in ri nited Stz « ant 2 ; ’ r he | Ar izonma om mercial Minine Lnited States Gecrea_sed 600 harre'ls for the Mecessions and buvers are finding an in- tion. i53—Experienced May of -3 cents a snare | week ended July 9. totaling 2.534.950 bar-! creasing confidence on the part of pro Was continued nocssions’ % € per cent. But’ | first few minetes. under Mauidation in- re ote Sanee © % per cent be-/ By the Associated Press. 'snired by lower Liveroocl able eo : | Pw. tO stock of record Fu? | tels. according to the weekly summary of | T!Cers that a certain flow of orders must “woe CaUies 4G DY the Associated Press. i contrast to S0c a share six months aro the American ‘Petroleum Institvte. The "Ge and price is « secondary , nee | dally average production east of California Cheerful views are general ng oo were availabe in | ' NEW = -_ — 13.—Trading in the | exnectations of a fairly favo i NEW YORK ] Th me, a e “outside market.” Time | bond market was at a low ebb. and price | report frem ‘he weather bureau : ate ee ee Ma share “S con | . ) mone rice | report : athe? un aU ur | $3.1 = hy ti -Orporation earned | was 1.909.950 barrels. an increa sent Gemand at fuily 1 y | changes urere few and oonfined ta Sito ai ' (*ctober eased off : 1% > a an mero ls wide movements in the Varios h 04 ‘ ili ae ¢ 5) COTATITM $7 in the first barrels. B re se of 1800 ‘boas some week ‘ be XS 4 . & share in| — : The [rom Age comvesite price for #% Was quoted at 4% to 4% per cent. fractions. Although easy money and the | uarv to 18 02. but cummarativeiy | grou ' —— ) sad ; for the sh | presence of a iarge reinvestment fund con- | offerings were abserhed > wverine se ieee On the Curp ne oe. but | the same period f T9°n ae ei g orter maturities as) trip Given whderte ttle } 4 “ ring OF | 4) . oF a $2 ‘$1 40492" "ins LEA ING ONEY AND against yest a tri uted to Irm undertone. little buying fresh commission buying ; ne decline | "© *enerai trend of the market was ir. va ~U43.546 from $1 804.957. eit it ° $, M SILVER. tye has fallen to $15.59. compared with wenn © vete of 4% te} | tow FS mag ag wor pete’ ~! me [= at fee Gent hour Gene t the end |Tegular. Some issues which har been | Studebaker Corporation sold 33.000 | | Bork ‘Souk ro * agg Aggy Ce oS cso one ED Sy veur. OCctot was sellin vender ae in the i eines Old 33.000 cars | a are the lowest since eariv around 17 Sic. wi he new -erct ‘| prominent lately ‘ered furthe IMS. | the codie makes yuarter, against 20.000 in! The St. Louis Clearing House paetie-l April of 1922 and the latest level te only : Cc last vear. A ’ tien reperted clearings for July 13. L927: i 1 oa —_ above the lowest reached since 4%. w %. hich was the prevailing quo- | reinvestment demand is finding satisfaction | presi@en? id ; ies t. Ers -| eo : T : “Bt. sal on his depar rture > S27 .20).000:. eorrespending dar iast ear | 916. * cemposite price for fuichead tati i t stecl m. t stead 4 » e. | LIONS = ‘ ut met ¢ ‘hericeem "ee eal 1 PL itr on for the longer loans. Prime | the stock market instead of in the ac- | tions bout net uanchan - 3 aint en oe : a | commercial! | cumulation of bonds. his 4 J ad not wen | one = : . unchanged | Continued easy money Conditions oes , rally from the early decline ecar- | > iM oe welts, made ts — cmmee thet quarter's net sig | $26.700,000: this yeu $3.958, 100 | Mteel stands at 2.367 cents «2 pound for at 4 to 4%. | further shading ef prices asked for unab-) Tied prices up to 17.! or tober or | pain af 18 ats toe "The new iss at SC1 2 | second Pena +. 007 928. eported fi corresponding period last year 9 ithe fifth week sorbed] new issues contributed a firm un- about G to 7 ) Ss ne , ‘ OF we - ae ew issue of this “ wiarter of 192 he } rears | 21 O00 repert of detbfs« for July ! Ir T new crop oOmMPpany also «2a! ' cround. Another dor — were 62.000 car . against 59 000 - 19?7 were: Debits to individua! acenunte ‘ on rade Review says the tron and t Fig - 7 ' S'S x. 7% ; a , as 4 > é if sas : |; 7ear aga. | $27.200.000: total to date $4,745. S cage markets have rebounded encovruging- Fa >i ty rem the interruption early in the | Commodity. markets held fairly deriane Announcement that the price of ae le. : lions, but z avorabi nter- ; i wah . one tn a . . retatix i " —— iy: ne . béuas is ict ~ b | { steady in quiet trading. Wheat | ; — : ~— of New York pends were he ng w : - M - a on OS gy -nach OT Co a Fiernca scoring an ; i He 7 _—_— ; a’ db marked Gaown in price was in Ene with & ci " bore : nn + ce SCiiing pPoint= at 31% A Raneit rs ‘ : ' avr melting Steet cer Dp ts ° _ | Geos to ank an a0GCTs sacrHunts $16.- r oS s me was slightly firmer. Cotton and ‘he trend of the tame Tice = 1 «ay 2 points from the - | Pullman i po see gg y. Job “ pases ton hicher in the Pi ities — a 9) Oni tetal to date $2 OLR. 708 000-. manen and tor some factors, hooking in Mezraniare—— a” : Demand Loans s Ss. eu ° rir - — « . sac ee ’ 44 un is + . 4 2 . ; . 5 4 / ; sugar were practically unchan ’ Convertible issues were again sought in sson can ‘a aoe as a wy | and comms: i | Metations ranging from $15 to $13 o3 5 | combined dehites were $43.400.000- total aoe pont got of Hg will exceed these of ae *ere8 4 gerd ; fairly large aAim«nints. In ternati onal Tele- niigay x (Cf , _ #ciine ang trae . = a ; tor. ‘ ~ |; & da ft th inciv iia! and een and bank - } e Ts aif se unr. Prad auction and Building “A 4 zs, but coffee Prices dropped 16 to 23 phone 5 ‘es jumping 2, ints to ‘t 13% akan ve cern v wee with October | elud f Les > sage vt lette Saf Some , em accvunts $7.666.700.000. | CONSUMPTtiCn are scrapenge the bottom of ae 2 *Bends Dus in 1927 * oo ; pe ; a4 TT ty und ‘.4¢ @fF at aDout land Cur Dee a rae - now ere 1 a teal — Ta ety easor declared an extra . XEW YORK Julv 14.— Bar silver, the summer iow level. It is generally be- , mass 3 *Be ‘ D ; 1928 3 eents and the rercular | oG «cc: Mesierr dollars, 47 Meo | Keved only a month may elapse before the } = iP sees ; ‘ ba BW Ti iR x. July 3.4" i} eats: 2 | a Z wo pre : oe TIOhey | Incust hits its accustomed fall stride. - q . 4 "Bonds Due in 1929 see 4 nee ’ se etetiietieeeten tied ene ee eg Ne a ae stheaiebeiainieneeaie ee On GEE TR oe ae BAPE I. ARM ANN GE ae areas ee ts sectors Forge points. | While Erie “D’* 4s solid a point under their yesterday’ s closing quotations. , ss) He high record. aT _weati‘, 2 lower te 3! ture. gg Papen _ ovina é arn 8. 1e- | quarterly of oe Same as in | trading in a few high-erede ™ r. July, Ac: October. 17 80e- iran - ake x Week. ; VINUs quarters rable Ser “ig ton dy ; manors iiaiiien Steady : i“ues hreught fittle ca in Wort : Y ge ti a ex , ee a % . ; ; a Sm . - ~ (price. A forw Chesapeake Corporation 5s | 18. 0Se : tt bn af Sees «BATT - Mantes ey L.OStH.3LT in the * acainet | ime joans easier: mixed collateral. 60-90 | yr Foreign exchanges were steady. | and. Mis®ouri Pncific Se chanced hands | quict: middling 17700. S.a5C, spot lectric Refriverati - | — tne tire half of 1926. | daye, 4% @4% per cent: 46 menths, 4% | — _ *Other Bonds th de - : » sat” ” . al — ran ; i : mic ing 1 / us. ij CONG ? cee Moo ai4 om } Yor unrest. i> Sh ; ty gE r ., > Me " > : re | ms 3 | a” eee ad ° ° ee wi mand sterling around (Oho yesterday * close. ang Baltimore @ | “a f t we ani Ol i ~~ * futu hy ; were fract) onaliv high ar Jt issues Jul . | Ste = iTes harely Stray. On, iz4 francs “a centime. Five rer cent ) Jan : 1° ive: Dec. 11 Sime: j loan. 73 france Re centimes. The dollar Chicago Cotton Mark | Ford Motor of Can on Moe da a tsi { ana A mti ’ a ‘ , . . NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET ‘ | Tatic flu -agge Lote advanci ne — cod. a ch, 1S was qunmted at 2 ace 54% centimes } ; CH TCAs gs wince 1 3. nan, oe ftton "uy ~ vYrar Tk el ter ani arly ‘ corre. es : ‘ Hijews ‘ ; ¢ iw wi : vas wh, ‘ r : Pas: San a. oe 13.—Rubher opened , Te Dec % 17 Ofc — ae ne . (ore reacted. Stutz M: oor was quiet. s Y¥: emeked ribbed sheets. Juiv. , S34: | 18. 23c. $y ' ) | IVE ee $34.20; Lecember $324. 4 _ is + . | O AND Co. = YORK. July © ga Fo ng apes: ‘Stock Exchange Mane Plan Ac- | G. E D Ww A R Ds | R j. ERSON & ) “pa . St. Louis Spo otton. cepted. | eames : ita "ORK July 13 — Rubber closed r Spot ‘ otion ade a Tee] . vie : at N ge . :* le l i I . barely stead ned Ej sat tOe: Seotember. | Lous today. Quotations: Good orsinary, | Nowies Tynewriter (or nena natian | sT Eighth Floor nk mber. 34 Sie. TE Se: "tow? middle middimmg, {Cepted the Offer of Remingise Rand? x | OCKS, BONDS & GRAIN | AMBASSADOR B Direct Wire to New York ao ggg eed miidiing, 172 ‘ arcing mae heer uy tae Dass of ems “hance of wear, 17 Te )one share of Reminrton-Rand 7-per-cent ~ it en 5: st oreterred stock for each four 1 imports ! (of Remincton Norarless Spaveviner eaae : Members r *. 4 PS ep A ta AM ge am W YOR. America reperts, and a far helt +s NEw ¥ ; —, se ef Remington Noiteciess mre- | Ne y k Ss the same weriod of 1926. wAtase ORK. July 13.—Range of cotton : w or tock Exchange Toe Increase Ca | High. Low. ¢ | Personal and Louis Stock Exchange | MEMBERS tors of the United Gas improv a, |? oom. e iS .28 a be & | —— | Chicago Board of Trade |} ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE =a Pang wi | 43 18.6 )Of the Pevely Dairy Co. tas been | | : y BS. Pee elected a director of the National | M Ain 3380 410-412 Olive St. | oo United States in | | Mon stork | . ¥ RLM am? one and o - exainest 30.107 | New York Cotton ,of Remineten-Rand _— cot aren | rs ! the year [26.550 tens. against 208.637 u | Semeeen , : | A A Ir Ssimens Serniat : - " ; >_>. — ; pital is | a PRT -ADELPAIA July 13.—The dire 78. . 18 18. th ou 6~ CTS 7+ Chicag 2 a) | a . =. ; Oo is. s022 13 2830 Business Notes | ie § Stock Exchange |} NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE i? .4 ~~ - i773 | : =, Daniel C. Kerckheff, president’ | OPened. steady | Dec. 17.99e; Jan. Uae: March, | Bank ef Commerce. ee —

Page 29

y pes rs ee _ Rn, 4) > ‘oa * af Oe id “ = ~ pion = ath — 0 m he i Te - Fick ‘7 ; N N . yY 1: , 192 0 D ee ee P GE 99 *~ rt} ; “ip ip i | RS a HI 7 | ioe : utur 7 r O T ey ST. _——. a ere Close.|Ch's "agg tnadinigge : 2 July 13.—Follow ng in Prices Cb Be. so] —-Uni K E . = aoe Gay’ Follow: CHANT Be ST%4i— %|4 d higher ted Rai _ ‘ — aye Diels vs wre SECM | os AG}... ay, Sub ron the ilway : a } Pane @ ete ie%) * % Th urban local 8 ae markets: from mee mor y and — po | Alia. mal! tr t tr betng a Joly 13.—Corn CHANTS’ High and Chie as | DY the 34) 8 ferred ansacti ading Se wisea om closed | EXCHAN fis eer Low. Close. wns NEW ¥4 vig °2 4 Ww: shares. ons in s oe strer th. now a Rovcnige and inal Chi L.. ce iio: WHEAT. Yesterd York wr YORE 3, N 72 ; guce vinani e | ave > Bt ad f erday a a 4 tem a” _walike, reheuna ovens Sere i eras todey., el ara he now oe, Tt TRIGY | sates. 39,97: et " S | . rece ed . a harvest wheat i of di bf pm a )%, a lb poors 97 ng .—Total 136%... 4, | Cand nt 4d foun - ~~ In the esting. rageg? Re Fgee o _ | inet, see 4 143: years ag 14,000; e tod trans: = . ' F . loc nois é int- Ao errr wintst . ; * ; Ww ay a sacti chee 103% ae poi y sold ecline ur j - wheat w al cash wid i Ss EM 323% 4. 1431 ted Eo $6 sat eek a mou ons j a P 101 ' 4%) - { id Nias change t raded plete he ME $°550.000 Snes mes — Favorable a tor neki ie eee 100—31 7 w En T 6s Solos iat 'SLASF 53 | ee ( 94% 17 Cen gen i Bh). . ; ; . & sib ORN 7 . aeithe as | BON _ 10 ge eek ale eiy03 ie 102% | § SF S40 1 31102 Been hee te fagstew, ¢.. a teical 97 in! . price oday, dfvi nm on it * 000 bushels. howe 2 ble oo ter- K. C _ 104% ” 1 = vas | lL od 4%s 7 L02—. 100—2 leg ND N¢ ) gen 4} JS 03 «1103 % 1102 * | SL&S 24258 , 4 % | 101% n Sé& I - 97 i— , div te Whi : 10: 5 oe ~ 68) 146 eras aalen . MARK NOPSv ct 46 B aitare: Hane | 2% 1 8 SF p in Sy | 97 S| 4 (1 ZS |, 80% Sa ben s and B vidend the mae onal oe ope pol beng ~~ — 03% 1 oeG kk 106: ber l e 746|100—10|100— 00—29 {KET NoPsv ctf 52 A! Rie) dere an | eee p in 5 oO Bae ob, FO Hat 1A tr ~ __ Saish 3 a rend x, ’ . et chan rates, ed ren Je “nt time any July eek by St DE = 11 3 [102 - & 10 '11l%a 2 5 ia ae 1100-8 109—2¢ re T AVES a T&aAM pales A aij 974 ' 13 % 10: SL&S . gen os E, ¢ U2 S& (102 ' O7 Alo St REI 1 ; . ow, | LS i—— 3 4 . } we t wh ie CEM 2%, . % 6% -% 3d 4%, | 6: 81 og i ren ve v\’ “RAGES _ Go r 548 | li O5 %' O73) 3% 18 Sk 5a 31) 1003 102% (102 D GN L oi” 44 | ~ Stocks ; ges be yd on er on July igher. yg Asotin and eee Chi. . 113% MBER C€ ,-%a 103b =a and 18 100— 6 00— 9 | | Te fitst gr Vedngs skS WYC 4 saat wagte ati, 89. | 95 ‘4 | 97% | SLEW in 48 A: 1101l& 100 %, j24, | Antiog tl 7 ba N BONDS, Hung = ee NDS : 35% | is Dividen and A ing gh Hard pcember. %c on verpool ard | K._ "11035" 112% CORN O3b_ va 4% 8) 88/100— a corn septe ee rae Chi, JULY 104-6 110% a oo S58 6 100—25 100—25, 7 || Com ised avoreue 100° 83 an. ee | = oS ‘ satiana anit 107% tho lglg ant as 95% | 4r 6 58 B A. 6 95 | 94% 95 | ital Pu 7 47 i & #8 o bs 129 3, | ° > Eider Mie oe | 100) rice 4 corn $1.11 % nog’? $1 Le he — i OATS. = 10 al T es | °4'103—21 100—25 |} Co bined 1 yorsee 100.83 5. 30 | NY rfzg 3} 8/100 % | M5 14 1106 SPM M con aby Bu 96 | ot | 88 e 6 sis «| 100% \1 | 05 Ita b Uti BUS ot as : 2 bic a OO} § 7 : 43 . red “e ri . . J4 yb rea 4} -| ~ : ©1103 25 1} mbine month « OF fe 100.8 Y Cc ye 8 4 9: , 100% 16 lg | Se 4uMo« oa 1 | 33 6 9 69 J 6) 90 100% 11 i 1 Te} a2 % ; o4 os | ° % | Ely r Mic “A” pid 5| Mita le aaa wheat rec $1.10%. an Sep- Chi SE 4% 453 47-52 ‘a6! 7;103—19 105—n1 {| fotal d year ago. 97.94 97 1 jf go Sb St L 6s 1! 93%) 92 %e | 100 © San Am con 4! 6 107 Se 934; 6 Ars stg 6 59 um = %| 99 am 100% Japan 951 94 92% 14 | *2% ~ aha Walker 1.2: | Lites P 4 eo Yt CO receipts whi 4. and De- er | MBER 3 epee "4 4a-bi : 9 103—18 || 176.000 oe eatae 6 on ae 7.612 oe re es) ilnos | 93%! 88 2; Sch C “ean dg 07 S 107% | 93% | A 6 1961 Oct! 3) a 90% | 28? 6% tit %| 94% | a2 ¢ eT ai mpare —— Ra l . € 2 Chena aie iw 2 103% | a hy *o Ine » © 90 > 7% (107 rg © Feb | Boy a% Ster aot o4 a) oO bu % 244 see Elec 1.25 100) OOK ; aro and ae with ich wer 45 Ti OA Ts tre: 44 54 ates em = 103—18 | S es (per wad iw ¥ My b 4s j 5° 31% 110: ' R3 a ctf ne 6% + 107 3 Oy 3 ' 7 &s Ats 1961 M a 4 %) 99 Wea M 4 3 23100 04% | . | be orson Ek pid 7! on 65 06.400 30,800 e 95.- Chi. | DECEM we _ 46 e ~ 4¢ 3%s 26 108— & 113— 3. > ecurily alue) §$ i| NYG edi rig 08 3 = 105% | 3% |1033 | Schuleo 6 %: 26; Pe 4 107 is) 09 % ef 6 ay; 28] 98 %5| 2 BY by LAH wWeé6 1, ..6 % (100%) 4% pee Emers c i. 20) gia) ome m7 te 41 ¢ bust bushel: 00 5110 ; 2 % ogota & a 56 21) 99 1% | 100 Par-L. siv TL. Ge 110 102% '1 1 e 147 2 aj Wabash ra Service... onal 1k om thana ry Sow means of B snag of fl as eae July 1! 0 MA pee 3 oy 5s 46 58 103 “2 |104? OG 4 hes&Oh or 5s 471 2 1) 92 4,103 10: | NYW&Bo 6a 46 | Ri of e108 % | 93 |So ac ¢ col er tis) a Tit ae Oy 100 Bolivia § aga 19| 96 99 %} | ven 53 aati 02 : 2 ? : > ; : . ee 2 f & i 4 10: lg (104 & Ches JTLUIO » ‘ a4 Ig 4 92 2) On Y WwW Bost , Ps rd ate Vi, | bas 108 >- u Pace 1 ba 4 21038 102% | Fay Bo BR 47 . | i OF % | Puly i do @ Ca ; 10° | gO 3 4 14%) i: | Waltke 5s el Sec *. 200) ORY! @ ~ 80 Saag: ago —- Be nom gs and mn mist crop ewent Bae Wi RKET mT&T c 5e 60 "5\104% | 03 % 10: 72 ies&O f econ 5) 73, 96} 21) Ys 4| Nor&é& 4%e | ~| 00 Set HH 1, | % |S ac CV 4) 103 /103. i102 livia 7 La 2104 % 5%} 86 | Pe e 55 94% | 4) OF 4%i— % S C r 225) . ; b gen th w AmT col . + % | 16 103% | Che gel v} v2 | eg g214, | N Fout me | 7! 99 55! 4; 99 bento Pa t 48 2! 1 1¢ 0g. | S | Be 7 58 “| qi 41104 | ru 8 : £100 %& | 9 * ‘ 9714 * + Gh Ene am aot ob. ( 25} 29 “week rn receipts Se ton & r. | averas saresding bi erally eath TypeF 4s. 9 103 1, | 4 4 5, | Ches&0O § 1 4s 1/106 % | 06%! 9614 |? or & h 5s A’ 3| 2 99 14 | % | Sou: Pac rf $4 01% 1 |103 ne 6 os 71104 | 104 OS ue --1 2 MB | | 94 y S 20.. On tas = @ rere ii h avier | *& rared ing s inclin fa ner co AmWW d 6 a wy 1035 1044 5 cvt 2° ” £1063, | 9614 |N Wee A 4 | g %| 995% | Sou P g 48 55 6) oF 4 101% 4 Br x 6 3 e+ *| 95 103%) o 7 ' Sai a I ) = 64 % "1% Walike ele ‘ ; =) LOS :. Oats a ee iter light an a ye strengt low bl: cline¢ vorat n- VWEE is 40 | 99: 3 %& | LU: Ric 30 4% 2; oO 6441106 , | or A t cvt 5! $3 sO! 1% | S | SouP ac col 7 | 99% AOL azil ‘ | 85 3% il a 74s + 31,1 100 e Sos oF On) . @ ’ gth er ack d to ble a A W El 6 9% | Of ‘03a, |& ean 2 8 i 9 ,1106% |X mE 6 Ss | 9 %| 81% iouPacS tr 4 5| 9 HU % % | Bud 8 41 “| K| 94 04 0 56 ; "104% os | Be 30% | * Sh age aay —— & 193) i |. ae en aang licht than a than a (moni le fo a oe be eee W&Elee 5 1/105 % 99% | 9914 hikAlton 3%s £ | | 99%) 5 4 |N OhT d 5s 57) 1/105 93° °1 93 | So acSF rt . 4%| 94% nH 6 27-62 | | 98% %| 95 je ++] M4 % 93 > > : . So pa tae 931 @ 4 rear - .- ; ’ he opti- Am W Elee 5 ° 14 1) LOS Jt i 99 1 CR Iton J ee 106 | 8) 9p) i Ne & L 6 é on} 2 105 | 23 ? u Ry ¢ er 4a li 921 i 94% My Brezi 27-62 7% 5 QR ” nd & 0 > 104% 32% s My St. a. & ~ on “ . oy i2 SY 1 5 were ee a oe than "cae name Sontimer é ie Se ge valu today at rice % W rit P Cc Vv . 103 > “ss 105 Jt - &W rfg 5 a , d| 997% 3 . rthern : 4 6s Al ae Q7 Y, ra 105 Sou he gen G3 1 ~ 02 04% B zil 61 yA A 4 ‘ 5/106 44 |1 - ss O% do 6 “+ 50 * ai 10 "’ 194 Z 54 % United R ub gen Ss. sal 4 ) my ny goo! age a w week ago progressin ihe to. chee at Relative danten One 7 47 9/100 102 ba + Fr CBLQ 4s 7 | 30) 64%! 99%} 99% |Nor Pa Ohio 5s. | 31 97 yl OT | : if Oe coe 6%s, 33) 01% | 2%) 92 rCcR 4 $7 | 37| 883 105 hy [1 $% | Port . ae. 101g ' 1904 e 7 3 wt 50) ps, were na Y¥ an a heat oO ing : sing centra . eck Ww ALi e Ane : Cop ~ é 6 ‘ i QI - ] ye? 1, CB : $4468 asinatan A! z . 6 shi 99 3 ' a ac at V8.) et “¢ 97 | 97 D u R Ds } 3:12 | 01% % Br y E]} 9 ; 32 1g | Ft] ; Hi ly Pp o Al ae ; = Ae 1 ig ie 108% — 3 United aes ‘1S 7.0001 88 feng Ege le om FH bg age Sn ge =F gh de at. Winnipeg. | 4 on Conidae Wael acute i i ar re 92) 16 34 | 4%m| 64% | Lb ae. | eel osm! oF Se OIF NO deb | Pore los 913 emen 7 3 52 } 91%) |g ie [Queen or mba 8 eal seu we | * Ys United Railways 4s./% pee: RX Seavl 4 year an a week Corn Bt and | eli a ele Tlinol Sr gait ee g. Har- nies C ML 6s 53! 9/107 40) 86% : i= ." nds. | am oC as J 1s do Eee 17:113% | 97% | 7% | St il NJ de s . 4/107 % 10 % 1121 British 5 _ Sees 6 96. | 91%) § % | Quee Al 7% 61) aot i 94 se 2 we ~-huschnitg ; | ' lo nois w eporte ar. | Ang C M7 3 “7 74% \107, e, 86% C} Em é -: q | 9! 2 106% | pr lie ool = 3% /11¢ ‘| 97%, 'S Oil N deb 5s! 5i 867 106% 1% Briti % 2 >| ” | 95 ; 91% naland % fit 1/164 a0! hag = ot > by United oe 46.5 1 WOO! 83 . 8 er than ago. Oats ago es 0 ne to %& eed * and ith d d as g Chil Ni "5 431 | 104 1g | 07% 1107 % hi Gt W l 585] 9 95% wiz! orm | do ge n 46 ../} 5/1001 3% /11: 4 St Y 4% Sei 21) s 107 ritish 6% P ve] 2103 5% f do 7 6 6 5 1 | aol | | ailways 4s ‘N00! & XK r a week shi lighter ats sh \c¢ gai rregul Indiz isappoint- Armes Ni Cor 7 4 4 (10 ig 107% | Chu > Weatern os, RT th O5 bs | Yb % | *° gen 3s .. at 1100 44 | 13% |’ evens H vg 51) 21,102 | 86% % -| Bue “% 37 ..| Li 102% oes Rhine * * 47.) 1100 04 4) . 4 7% | 1%, ailways 4 13 1900) 83%) = = agro. ago an pmuents ter | Vision owing in: corn ar at ana. int-| A &CoDe}j Cor 7) se 104 1 4 1104 * | Ch &L ge Th 4 ; 7 % a by 05 ls r States 7s re 93%1 9: ly 1100 si Tenn E otel Gs. | m4 % 101% &6% |B nos A 6% _.t £0 18. 118 M, 103 ine 7 a 0 1100 (104 t., ‘ le oO do Se A P 6s B! 6 aT 1, | 93 34 | od, T & E P rt Pg 7) 28% 4 Me (101% pce omg 7 Ms 55) 104 ig (104 118 ae 7 aa war! hive” e+ Bid boe B4 : eee 16%| * &, 000) 84 week gen comp of wheat than | _Despi g from Te adv to % de-| AT& a1 nak 414] 27) 90 | 9512) 93% | a Milgst 5s 66 ~ 10K 6 | “0% 71% |Ohio Pub Sve 7: 1105 % | 66%| 6 | Thi P Ss B oA 101 | (10 %) 94% /C idas 7% 1967 | 3/100 % | 4% 104 West ex-war! 19/11 ay 1S % f Be ‘87 -gecel ; pite ‘ce ance ar c up: AT&S retuabs . | 27| ¢ | of 4| 90% iC N St P 6 ij CH IO 6 LOS Ig) 71%, | Ore » Sve 7 : 6/1051 6% rd A 7 6|106 100% 11 Can 1 «46 6 90% 100 % 4% | Rio pa 7 r 118 | | ny re 87 | Ms NEW Y New Y pts and 2 ared with were 1.59 over spri fav setback and -| AT SF xe _ 22) 90% | 91s) $04 \C M&S 6s > 101 4; 3 108 ie | R & N ce is. 101. 5% 1051 dc vy ist 6s | 20) % 1106 4 01 C 5% n oo O% % (100 % de J 78 27/100 11 4 a i222? - ORK ork si ‘= with 731 000 604 4.000 la 1.244 ans today spring orable ck to a pro- T&SF n 20/}103 3} BY? De | 5a B St P cv 1104 by 101441 4 (Ore Sh >; con 46 1/1142 1100 % 101 4 | Tol o adj 5s 5s | il! UO %- § 4 106% anada 5 otes 29) 2) 97% saat Rio Gr F ing: Rs 47 410 } 118 8 a 53%) July 13.— m year. Os OO a week 1 bush Year. Corn much of 1 OP ees mg Fr adj 4s st. 44; 9 [2 Ta | go | do, evt 58 c " aes ue 4 \101% | oo oe ui gtd 5: a eee ast) a ...-| 160) oe tl aoa) 99 Cauca V ms, 4! 1/101 % 97% 4, | Rome S Re rites 193 aat : wa 2 . * . ig . , rrito r AC Li cvt tt | (16! 6 | 2% (103 | ae nn ot |] : 104 | Ore fg 4s us 2! 93%), #: 2 /114% EL&P §& st 7s 60° 6 ‘a | 99 % % |} Ch el 7% 46 1! & 11014, 97% | ® 6 46) 104%) 1 ‘ = 1 ee Raw sil yr & Te receipt k ago eg comp orn | active of the tin decide Ty wh conditi C Lin 45 j 6) RO! 9% do” ge Se cti 15; 62 }Ore WR err 308 | 3%! 1% do bus & | 41 1% 6 wi 99% MtgBk , 46 101 14/101 otterd s §2 1/108 104 63 a is2%— 3 Averican. T -- - Sonbo0 last. te were 37 BESS gf png Fs gue Pte ie’ dikeed clean fons | A, © Lim oni 4%i 201 oot | v5%1 98 | ae Ss 2 | 62 | 6 |Otis § Rk Waa! 11 ut ae wae ke o 58 32... 4/108 % 90 ie Boe em et ox 371 221 of 101 “(101 pocutem, Ge. 8 36 106 04% 2 42% 1 ELEPHONE 2 000 b rear, W a week bush as nervo ides mmissior ara & D gid +! 20; GR%K) 9014) 90 % | dv ¢ 28 32) 3) 45} |; 61%! ec Gas eee RQ % | 4! 99% 4 c 6s dos 1) 3% |1034 1108 4% % ' 2 94%) 97 Fe A 48 1/10 SA | e. — - werk ushe!ls heat eek ac els, fo recogni us of th Ss10n cter Atl 1 2) j a | qj 72 i OH 1 d cvt 4h vA c wed *Ay | Q* | 3144 } Pac . & E + | 7 | RN} } Wo le co j TB ae 102 13 S& | 7 % Chil ct 61 ' | 94 r y Sao re 7 1 5 1 % no x 76%; ® a AND TELEGRAPH -_ ago *, comp shinme co und r consi nized underto e m house Ref ad 4s. | 96 %| vS jf 72 | o rig 48 ctf 5} 6244 | 9944) YO fr} Oe Me El 5s) | 95 | 2g} BN % do st dis .. 18/1 % |102 103% | ch e 8 41 deh 94 PauC # 42) 2/108 rey 1 d 81% ie BELL Pana 0 00% and, 937 = | 89 101 Sei 6%e a 45 29 108 fas ov a | Gents Deallars arterly Ss St. Lo = a week a bush- ere in of the f ere tod of a a as to do ev D 2000 6,102 % 107 1 19 % do 4% 6 29 _ 2/112 L2H 1s ae Dix 6 A8 - i On % | OR } 92 3 Un § & Rk — on! G0 % | Oat | Dot Cc og-1¢ 64, 5 51) 10) 90) R %| 90 Se ne Te ge ‘ 4101 on og 138%) 2 Ie ($2 25) and Sales © uis Cas go and cente a some c act tha ay dev y frost do ¢ t 4% } 34 102 11023 O% do 48 8&7 evel 1/1 > % ‘106 % 12% enn R s A 41/ 1' 90 OR | QR U { Rity o 108 07 | 90% 2omp an 50 a7m)s 9%! Rf r Ctes ” en : aio i101 20 , eg ai) 948, July 15 per sha venty-Fiy nce Wednesd grain rain. oe ene ov Bngencangy Ang 1 Go SP ol S cal aset sy | oa fie dis > Dp | Sas : 03%, | 5 1105 *iC 1Gék t{s | | &S 4 1a PR nd GE ‘: ” 1109 1 | ‘ arn S peo. gl R5 1 Ind 47 4104% 104 ' Usi s 5&5 . THe, a 13:3 1g. om Oe yellow, { No. 6 No. 4 No. 3 uly whe se tie ce m 5s 36 9/1 4/103 %) 5 tt By E 5k 11; 92%, 88 | 88 L&P 7 S Sei S 100%! 41109 % | Warn § rig 7 39) 4 %| 85 00% | Be 5% 5 | 104% /10 104 jawa = : Bui e@ % OATS—No 92c¢ yellow rell Sept at. Bid B N Y 36 9/100 % %'103% | it Sve P 6 0 72 | 92%) Y: 1 & PRI 7% ’ 5/1 fe '100 % | ‘.i Ww n Su i 39 94 %! 8 dap 6 ’ 3Ma 5\104 4%\1 n E Pow * f a ~ * FR es No. 2. . 96c; Ba dar. i Duly wh eee id. Bot Ce Al 3) 90% 100 | gy, | CCC& 6 A | 11104%! 92 5% &eP 5 A. 00 | Ye 100 Ye P x74 | 93% 5Y% DET 27-" r} 1h % |10 04 St] w 7 2} 99 - : , : vO. ; . lr @ eat _. 2416 ra } “on Mill 4 4s 4 Ho 7 > iy an + | lL co ol 14 3%, | G2 % Pr s 5 4° ©4407 100 | n P Bel | 91 3%| 9 5 62 102 4%/1 vf Bur 4 | a 3 aa A cE $c 5 wate waite omg oo eolgpin ciel oi ifers Brier H Stl 5 6) 6| 81%, oF at |e SF -s ' ined 4bes No.4 mixe white WAL: EN osha. 99 142 %-% Bky C 1 A con 5) * 105 A) 824 1% | Cleve U oD 1/1 © be 106 % ~ {3 SE&G 5 - 4s! 194 | %! 95% West k 6 4, 710% 44 }105 6% Fin 946 ; 11 102 188 1A 6% 1101 * : pas 3 *2 BR S 1 a tige g O50%E: | ye ie oa oy, soe oe eh Sl cen 234} 8214 | os, Se és il 02 102% (1028 oe Gh aw oA oat! 5% | West Maryl west 02 2402 “ll0s% land fg 7.. seal neal se Un Sil Wks ete petites 5 a7ie) 18, oO a i oo ao io . LOUIS MER sou Lona tcl pana ot ae A 05 Ym (L053 % | | ae cd eee. 10256 102% Fame 5% o4:} Re: pe. a4 | Weet Pac vo erie e7%| 67 S| Finland 6 “tease 99 % Sil Wks O%s| % 101% * 10 | * 15, . és € 1 ee & ; —— — .. 109%, 142% Bus! econ fe | 11 98 421 93%! ony | -.2° & Credit 6 8, 9014 | Orie! | a ioe 1&s sf 6 A | 5! 924%! 2141102 ? d e tr 5 38) 1112 98 3 9% | F 8 4 2. % 98% estph 311 OR % ' v7 tees 1877 , ooo ——— ee 21, 1C . Ter Bid 5s | 96 16 | 3% 1 03%, | » 5Y it 6) | 99%) 7%! 97% RU WwW waa. 4 11 O5% 93 2% o 5 » 38 112 4! 98 rance 5.. 1/103 07 % Yo EP 1%/1 al - ees J => as 112 . al G r Bid 5! oF lg | OF e) 4 Com 72 1} a5 % |} 90 J7 GC W ils be ...1 OF Ye! 5141 VF % | Wes 1951 6110: 112 | 98% | Fr 7% -* 1 % '103 98 koha Ax 2 11 £5 Hy 0 ss Bon b = ———— 2% ‘°C 5 & EF 5s } > 27 Ri! OF ‘a Pow > a aa “ 954 r+ , oot RIA let 4s 2/16 ye! M5 % as A1w ¢ B WM 6/103 i ‘ (112 ance 7 4l 6/110 1 4 ma Gs ial 24 one 111% Ps | TH ;*° & ds “ , a EEL al Pet 5 Mee Fs) 2110 | 97 2; JO% | R&I 6 20 91 4 95% a 1. ay £0 nal S101 |10 | 15% heel S is8 .i 7/102 4/104 % /1¢ Fr N 49 37)\1 0% 110% 03 % , 61! 241 95% 95 “ Ai? ¥ and h) —S=S==>= Bled 38 | eee a eee | Or? ives Lay sta. ; ante on SIE SEEN te | a ‘: ff | tyes ; is men UMBU — : | 29% | “ M tocks see SNE EI RT — iter yg 103 4 1101 Con cars 6 36 seal | Be 0542 j HEP 5s 2 95 % | 22% 0? & Wick-s S Mach @ isiiooa 10332 oa bP-2 Ray eit: 7 ta 112% Ree o3%! 63% fe 106% a *, emb 7 ee . 24 96% | O% ly a G NY of M 4 20101 ‘ol | 98% ne 2} 93 Sei ‘OF 4 | OW Li, live 0 lvt 7 ' 51128 % 9%, '100 E 6 7 49 11 10 98% 5 a Seal > | StI ers*N — fren) ee rr Z) eis | COnsu 5% ye bi ® [100% 98 Sy | | 95% Wil & Co au | 2) oR 128 % | Gd % 40 5 1%4/1 oe] COL Charter 2 er Std “1% o Seok Exes and 2 ——— : Container ©. ge a, | 08 | | A ais - Ist 6. | 30!109 % 101 ae tr » reli gy ett 45) ns Lr 108% 101 ts to 7 Oz 2 Amended. : —— hy Tulsa changes ——— Conti 5 a. on) 31103 | 206 % 1206 % | vai ° steae 7) 01% |101 % GCEP Jap 7 44. | 31100% iss lise & Rubbe charter uly 18 ee Wi “2 -+8 . Se B88 aa ee et a ae joes gga ges os Oe cat a sof tha onder Te : on +t t é | x Cuba © ee | of 5 | 45 | 97 % | ubscripti — H 7 64 0..| 96 % 102 filed capital reo: carrying Tire =F a ‘ee ty e Louis ae gh S ev “ = | 2} 10: OL 75 ; riptions h a itt 5 ee i 6 92 96% 96 ay with reorgani into Ss - . ~ eg }- ; ~~ ya = -~ ma } . “7 ~~ the ZA ef- S 25345 a . Cun Dom § — ‘| R | 9" 14] 96% (101 | aving b SS ; 91% os onnet ro ge a O4% ft . INE ~ eeungy a T ‘‘ AC 17 95 | 95 mi OF Ag this een re . _ — MB... / no , may 28 | *1 1 . : D Chem T Ss 7|100% a, — ad verti ceived i —— par a is ey te a ae’ el & 628 9102 | 99% 100% Tr “ = Pade = ain C ] Del, & Hcy Ss | 2), 96461 9¢ 102 9 degree Pen 2 Hn bet a 456 od ahages . tuk | *1% amar sae 4 anlias */105 | 90% a matter of ant of — and $100, “ot to. - HE a Fifteen Reaso: an DG&E 58 st —| & eel os 41437 : record stock off Bas ——— we a Hi j2¢ | Am — baee ec | ty say at 5,500 — : ; ; &R G ; Oe Plane” ' lh 80%) 34 merican , | : | De RG aie. J 90%! 99% | 99 ollins g ,000 | Be Ww | . D&ERGW 4 con a US %/100 | 9 "4 44 4 1% W ; . | De “y 7W ger a i> 4 Zs | 945 1100 % e is 71 .= ly orks ater | Det = i&er 6s 35! ohn o1 mm) 9A | 3 160%! 3 lec. Det Fad rae 40) 3 Bi) rl BP (Incory 177% | “ $6 Co. | Det Ea a 2 S108 (108 “1108 | a ‘i * | ek Ed 5s 49 A! L163 34 US 108 3 | Pref ted und = M4) ‘ Cumulative CHICAG | Boa B Tun 3%6 | wees 108 4 (103 a | Seed as to divid 7% C the laws of the rpor j 4 ROU Ly P : Oo | East G Os ar | § 3 % 105 A103 % | Yeux end , um a Oo ’ aeul- % referred Stocl s Bat El Ri mt 1 so oiitos | dends' The C nie, aud ne 0 sul ulative P State of Delaware ih - % | vi S Co lEmp G&F Poni eile 108 | g9 | BO i, | e C ative ets t r Ns 33% An E a| CONTINENTAL and ae a eb of December of from June 1 eferred : 3% l— % a xcell - | Brie C&F 7% .| 3! 96% 6 {106 a ecem ation Jun exte S 7? ve 47%) * * t 99 and ent Invest bia Bes F 6% 71110 | D6 1 | ae i dem iber of agrees e 1, 1927 nt of $110 tock ne hey Be. Accrued Divide | ATI ae ta ee ee ziaie eoean Me | ption pri each y on or before Red r se ait] J—An Essen Dividend ONAL: COMMER‘ Er ist en bre sis] _Stoeg toese 1076 | sale aut af cama efore the deemable in who plus a | 2 74); ° > 2—Controls tial : in Zrie Fear pr in 4) ~e 9° % O6 %& 1¢ > % the surp! r, to . st da whole . ccrue 7 ai) est Groups 0 Industry. Set _BANK °F CHI CIAL Erie ore 4A m4) Rig RA 2a | Preferred Stock whi st a December, past at $110 pe on Ii ee : 7 ; «* a wes : — 7 > = i - " a - ee Ba ia elementos ——— tol a RESO of ¥8 CAGO rerie ~~“ 4 DD "3 a2 1g! Be rine | Application wil — shall at least 5% of png hes « wh god, ; syne pre ih, easing — : Time UR Conditio , irieaJer at. si 3| 329) 82% cm | will eve of rchase or Dividends 47% s he, 4 Service 5 Dem : Loans CES n, une Fe r st 140) ve R° ae | gO ls be r ha th accrued lil ; . : a 1123 y Be ve ned a ore 3 Stabilized Ee ana tora a oe June 30, 1927 aes | ues ure a1 | made to list this S got the Lrgest amount exceeding the aay ppb -26 } or E we 4 100% 434 | i, ae Bot) 1% ,_ment Dividend Requires Acceptances 558,208,055 LIAB Fon In&Gl 4%. ‘ edd, 100% | tock on the N a - s—Strone N quire 05 ae Bes geet $14) tt mi | 80% | | New ¥ oe et_Ass . @ Bonds, 3,58 Capital bona rl gag ag 2) 59 97 | 9 2 7% ‘ork tion. St llowed. vieid 6 05% ‘ , — seeeee S Gen Rete con as 32 101 8 51152 Comes Se Pref CAPITALIZATI Stock Exch ock © y ° %. ; : . wal al we = dric PE # re = 0% '10 ee 100 % n eferred oO é@ Stock with M oe: on scurities,cte. Surplus rae man ted tc Z 100% 1005100 ock (N Stoc N ~~ Fegpedhnaned s—Centralized C arke: Value i U.S. Bond PE AI9,302.72 $33 Undivid F eecceses $ 25,000,000.00 Gould ren 2 2 at 298 |108 Mr. M ieee Value) — Value $100 To be presen irvey N © ; a " + ‘ , qd Cou » ) 1, $ 7 ; ° ore, ’ ee i © sauutan 3S 5 Stock of Treasury 2,226,188.26 Pr fits 3 es 20,000 000 Gran SMSEP 75. ’ “1 120 “ 110% ee “ history as pean G. Curtis P Le elec. e106 « per share) pra! ea ‘ge cs _ In ! ; De ss¢s. | Federa! Notes Reserved silat . -00 Gr’ rc 7 1 3 eee 7. a 120\ ows: ’ , om eeee : zeToae Es 129——N h Sale bts. Bank Reserve . $1,209 So ee0ee5e in, rk Can 4 i 214° l4 Ae, mou | e resident 0 eee om ele $12,000,000 To be ce te prin > Gampet Premises Bank 06 Taxes 5,422 Nor Ry 7s 11114%|114! + “ th | tly fg hy ~ 5 a pd Sn nag ee : (Equity) ° 1 sins 5.18 Circulati ceee 5422,290.42 te Ganaen Pag 107 % [114 % ota | Collins & Ai HISTO e Collins & Aik ,900 shares $11 . —St r : Customers’ Liabil . ? | Gr No ee 46 76) “All i My 107 ¥ 4% niz RY ikman 7 vat Pro mate ee Besar’, a ‘rT: s is aso ds ,000.00 : a Seema 1,289,830 7 | GB - rfg 4! sng 11 ae a {4% LOT 32 | al ed to tak kman Co Compan out abe da to rater 15—Expe ssion Protet+ 7 Customers’ Li on Letters 7,800,000 ability on bod ntincing 2s oe ad a te oo tae | 100%) seas eee | é secant sr At “e rporation ha y, has summarised a perienced M | | es gama of Credit 8, »000.00 : Letters of 50,000 : a ve, B ct | } 00 ¥ |100 % 06 % | . leading assets a pon stockho s been od his LS ell em anagement on Accepts 104,124 Liabili Credit cones Begg Wot 45 | 4! 2441 O4 ree’ aker & roducer the Colli iders’ recently use in the letter : Ee mcmnrgper Sie . @ Cash ougee 1 - ty on Acce 2+ 9,285 Hock V 1 ¢ Sus | 7 ae ora 24%. | Fred o., I of pile fabri ns & A approvals 6r- shi upho regarding ' for ue tailed sind and A Ree and a até 6 ,761,982.16 ptances , ,354.87 a Co yp My | Z 103 : as a, | g Bonds eeece 2.36 : aces? eeee F | * : neta «Centam 6s 4 98 j 95 Lis | OR a, of Fr A. T B ively ad RING B pty and re puted on deprecia af Co., Inc., be , 3 4 Cash ss Oeee 5,414,331.47 Undivided eeeseses fe a | low Cae ev 8% ry 1 94% | O4 %| 97% | facil rg .Pearso n ~— Co conagper Early UTY’ ome pany, re as tion, (2) (1) Worsted ’ | 7 from Due eee : rofits ° 000 + ceattnn olf t a) 320 (84 | 78 o; 0447 | fe) was in e income to accrued making ‘ he a Banks. . 10,042,266.99 ae SIS iaeaaoae | Kerisekcs a iaghin "hase | ven pees eho ee — Theiie am aes te _be withdrawn, pl the earsings coos | 4 ime Loans eth Cte Interest 0,508.8 | KCPow alt 5 fo | 4 51%! 51 i 50. | in in activ an prod ous grea rovide ad taxes um in li a (3 carson : ‘a ~~+ 2 end Divi 9 ik South OB «5. 4 93% 51%! 61? 1900 e and ucts. t increa * ditional actually eu of F profits ) deductir ; : eee 347 : Dividends kan G ern 5s! 19,10 931 a8} and profi The se in Br ; c J . AND eeoceces 358.61 . | Kayser J Sige = le 04 % 104% 93%, | located nea has two table oper , Pearson ¢ demand Selanne & Co ~—, an pose oar we at the rate Federal I ERS( ) “s "dj e « 31,361,986 De = ain Keith B 54s 47 si1u6 = 99 Be L()4 \% r Philad modern ation sinc -ompany ha —_— . by taxes and vot ne | vestment Sec N&Co . ; to cost or market cede Deposits 677 Osh. - 1,095,836.5 h Kelly-Spre Tir oi "a 35%) os mi .08 | Beet agg elphia. and well ce its founding Fiecal Year Public Messrs. Lawr stocks | : weiss » q 112,679 Time 81° 59 DEL | Kinescor ip A.| 1) OBS 95%| 95% | result i n of th « Accountants, es ° : price, 79.989 6 i ingeCo pms 97 R108 a | OR Se | 95% | , in a e lan ence Eighth Floor . @ whicherer is lower 36 Special 7,298,014.2 BB) | Kinneco cvt 7 07, Ri26% A 4,12 terial and better co Cranston w hemp 1922 Net Profits have been ~ BASSADOR - 7 . 10,008,958. - i KinnaCo evt 7 8126 % 126 % 120% founded i A ee orsted mills , i as abe as Di BUI . 4 008,958.87 | “ar te ee a og ai = ee ie 126 4 excell in 1886, ar economies i most i is expec 923 $2 Wire LDIN Aa 3 94,3 d 5 L r oo” l 1¢ i138 - % ent 2 e ] es in mporta ted ] 968,3 Pi. to G e ; »3 53,64 i I o let 5%! > oo | 1 10 Thei reputati ocated i opera : nt ra 924 32.94 Ti Div N, y. a : P 3.88 H Us E WwW . ae 5 104% OS Sy Se m cir full ca on for th in Rhode Telond The w ma- 1925 3,759,075. | ork - @ | Resource 112,679 oat dee Pe mest 104% 104 ents. pacity will e fin sland mills, 4,204, whe | ; : : - ’ 98 H d d42 M44 i 1f 104! e quali and i 3.60 Complete Investment Wf otal . ree | tee Rei otdtotaine: w Ge ine ey se mille, i $068775.35 : Ser 1 Deposi oo + + $6 | | eat melas 9 __ Whereas the Col aly of tet are ue $066,775.55 46 b a 1 3 mY: ofNY 4! 7 onal Oe 20% | ed em ollins our requi a iret three 556,44 : 5.10 . In ’ | oe a4 aA RSH Roe | will ployees i & Aikm equire- the. sivas "oom douh “eae — . MEMBERS . | ves ‘6-6 @ 5498 WE) | tex: & wen al B83 | 83%) RON | es in 1909, the Coll Co. had 1 1928 ealy the with fiscal above | 7 . it : E 5) 87%) 87 1¢ ori roxima ollin used & m i | ted Capital . 554,865,66 | EOP aaa $i ey ad Jes than eas ae sciaeea til tence | pital ov ,865,665 | ee 8) ity 40 (82% | pine, nb A ne Corporation bape untae yatae swoon. meni Jikiman companies awenry 3 ending December . ) 1 ould Ga 6... B23 | 16 digs wild i we nd orporatio except irteen mont »_ and, 1 § $TOC EXCHAN ¥9 Liquid Cs @ bii04% i103 tp , build its a do all its persons in el 2 Jag ig Pm yy me Company Sadek te ae included Exc $4,000,000 ’ L a. a 5 3/105 34 104% | BUS e. nishing consolidat a dena aaa — HAN _ nee 4 103 | 5 ‘ New INESS and ing eff and its pened | NGE ; 4 | tie a 2 a hos *inos4 | us AN ” ect ed cubsidiery com ; | The | & N 63 9 a *itnom st es, D f as “ omen stock of this and surplus TH | vow a 2) | 98%| 0% | Indard of living hav producti emer a Ge Semen sheet companion, s - Conti Company i of Continenta | eae fet 3105 Roby +8 Sble to the great ot and all othe eat ee oe ¢ | : ' ond Ce is owned land Comm UE | Mann 5% 3 WI % 102 54 1024 | eater porti ined to mak conste transactions Collins | ; it anh © 41 18 1¢ 0 eS portion o make pi nt! : ae * the o R 41! ‘7 - ; 7 ™“ fy? ° 3 of t s M ‘ * ; stockholders tal Compeny y | Mark ¥ co 181103 % 103 4 ines | the pile fabric higher . esate. in “ . Netiona ] { Met ot St Ry 7s.) ie! 32 eo a4 popula c of assets Lawrence connection | ~ I Bank of the iicr ma | ; 7s.) 14 woul wal > * eS ona ae bed of $2 | ~~ : of Chicago A Seen I 14/100 so + | their with Stock. 3,979,393, <2 © b hd ne current Midvale | Cent’ Bal rt 08% 1108 on% | ° to Hiabili Current or over se ee. a oe Si! ert owe 1 +6 % ‘101 on }TOR i : This offerin ; Price 1. Net current ties of assets of isl te rl ag | Ge aX be — 4 td eitol | ie ae me © 03 Per S ve assets $2,277,563, or 38,205 a “do. let Se Bi Some fem Covgne pm * | st oe HERS. Fog x mmmy epects, when hare sunt to’ $10,400,042, compare Ce iesaw ext Se! 12) 99 | ates Oe Wie nat Barchr 0,460,642, ot +e —— Mil § _ ext . a 9% 99 , 16 © poe pn or in if issued A aS ove 1 ———— M&StE con Wa 1/109 © }200 © /100 | am Street, New ¥ stock cere alot ase by d Di ee MastL con Se Of 00 1200, 100 | “ay oon Dividend ‘al +O vagy: Sag Sore! 2} 62 SU nae ost , a ¥. aguinet interim amount and subject r B e+: are ' 2%' §2 4 95% Cunst ee a a to the do Ge... | - of enw! 24! 52% | payment therefor nd foe, ae to cows the sub - do sid Se... if 90%! 99% | 99 inti counsel. Smki) Beale - SBS aan sae a | ME&T die, 12 97 %4 | o7 99 % a, at reserve s ; ' | £9 7 ; age i aes ed ures | LEH . vat the oles of LEHMAN ' ose toae | MAN BR “2 are not guaranteed H E R S ? are based on imiormation whi t believe : to ee wu # SS Le ~ sates : ~ sae PO ee g:

Page 30

PAGE 30 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = , z : ue a: ! ' | . | ’ 2 | , | ich the device ass “ jany one company; for the best patent, has been sustained in a/ turers of sets in wh : me , ~ ; ats e , Pe Engincer, 93, Visits St. Louis. | turn to se ng ypaleaeea alligar ANTRY 0 * drilled machine gun company; th} decision by Federal Judge Thacher. | is said to be installed. parmieyecs 6 \ Alli 7 F n : qr ) see ee sonra: =. ware. oS sen Sa - Buck SS pense old prwang proficient squad of the How- | The corporation sued E. D. Ed-jing to assess damages and profi es cD comotive engineer in the Union a is a aad ne os jitzer company; the best drilled! mond & Co. as distributors for the because of the distribution is to a Army in the Civil War and is now | At the someon oe os ies | rifle company and the company /| Atwater Kent Radio Co., manufac- | proceed. > © 6° the second oldest engineer on the / fireman, i ig | | having the largest number of qu>"* | on os eg pension list of the Wabash Rail- | old, Buck recat is in 9g = | field rifle marksmen. e } road. St. Louis offices! the operation of several ol. weiis Se ee | of a ened ceiediie on his re- near Los Angeles. Wins Suit Over Radio Patent. — , — s ) r | NEW TORK, July 13-—-Owner-| a ee . . When Dr. Caldwell started to prae- St. Louis Guardsmen Will Re-' ship by the Radio Corporation of 4, ee, ‘ah tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs | ceive Two Weeks’ Intensive | America of the radio frequency | ; , ’ o-W. SEY: : if bi ) for a laxative were not as great as | ) | 'they are today. People lived aormal tr? Ae ae Sy cis ae th ia ies SY aes SR a ar Me ES Se “ , sepsis st > roa ia «3 Hon ey Re SR Re age id ow, + 6 SRS ae ei, rt b ated Prema cae rand se en i eB cin Ss: ; | device, known as the Alexanderson | Training at Nevada, Mo. | quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sun | ty S | es ts Op em 2 Oh ae . ‘shine. But even that early there More than 750 officers and en- | H SN ~ eT . — se & _ q' teins ba = ay were drastic physics and purges for | | SOU | pee " a |Caldwell did not believe were good cu ey wu it. Teper. « ay Shae es tee * J ® est SOE Sits a aa RA Si tA hipaa ehnhoare> -Medbajs vk ‘ c*® w s tl | Missouri peer ig yen oo | | Peis ee = | pe guly 30 for the annual camp | HEAN) {| F(T : ae nema pe ty lto be held at Nevada, Mo., for two | 3-PIECE BED- AVENPORT SUITE | for a laxative to be used by his pa- | tients. j weeks. as | , ’ Carved Frame | In announcing plans for the en- Burned and Itched Bad- | a | The preseription for constipation | This convertible Living-Room Suite solves an old, old that a. ant early i lie practice, 'campment, Col. Stephen E, Lowe ‘ | roblem. Its large davenpert can be easily converted into F : . powmeggeennss- ig eso oe ly Cuticura Healed. : : cunteste bed. You must see these wonderful Suites | and which he put in drug stores in ithat employers permit men in bad | to appreciate their beauty, their comfort and convenience. | 1892 under the eo of Dr. d- | their employ who are members of enemas Covered in a good grade of velour, handsomely wood carved ' nam Cal | the unit. to have time off from | , , | well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid veg “Tl had a rash break out all over ) frame. The da¥enpart and two chairs are included at only we , ed intended for women. unt me from head to foot. It burnedand| | CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED oe igs od Pare cee mg | their work to attend. ) } itched so badly at night that I could need just such a mild, safe, gentle | The 138th, composed of &8t gee all weal tak: dai se 4 ~~ ee es | Loulsans, will receive intensive/ [oo cn. I could not get any rest Sale of discontinued patterns of WHITTALL’S | §) bowei stimulant as Syrop Pepsin. itraining during th ent, st ’ ° s t : long with eevee branchew of tu | [RSE | f | ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS; alll sizes; 9 Q)07/, | prescription ts proven ts worth aad | service pe see comer up the Mis- nothing helped me. rena vc aie | ata savings oS PE eae gage ari rae st O |is now oo ene te —_ vet a Che souri National Guard. a A ‘ ative in the wor e fac is particu U.S. Army Officers to Instruct ata ees “sen | Discontinued patterns; regularly 119 75 millions of bottles are used a year that the most of it is bousk Forenoons will be devoted to After using it I noticed the rash} _ $150.00; special a e proves that it has won the confidence mothers for themselves and he ‘drilling and military instruction. disappearing so purchased more of people who —— it to get poe dren, hea an Pepsin is from headaches, biliousness, tu- | valuable for elderly people. & Afternoons will be given over to and inashorttime I wascompletely| | : ‘athletic contests and physical healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F.X.| | T lence, indigestion, loss of appetite |stores have the generous ia ‘training. Captains Paul J. Dow- Schilken, Jr., 513 17th Ave. No., ' U E and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, We would be glad te re ling and Thomas B. Richardson of Minneapolis, Minn. | colds and fevers. prove at our expense how om | Millions of families are now never | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsis > ll ° the United States Army, will super- Give Cuticura Soap and Oint- TA KE = BAYER ASPIRIN = Gomine | vise the military training, assisted ment the care of oman, “ “A Good Place to Buy Furniture” without Dr. Caldwell ’s Syrup Pep- to you and yours. Just writ by officers of the Mtssouri organt-| | soap ec. Ointment 2% and 50e. Talcum %e. Sold} | P _Bf | sia, and if you will once start using | Pepsin, Monticello, Ili: any : se gation. e syerywhere. Sample each free. Address:| | N. W. Corner Washington at Ninth it you will also always have a bottle Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for | “rhe tirst three mornings will be| | gap" Cotcers Shatne'Stek ase | handy for emergencies. | given over to target practice, in an ; ‘effort to produce a large number ~ Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago a qualified marksmen. Twelve i : e Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism — wil be given for the best SAVE ON FURNITUC: 'tndividual scores. | : | $§t. Louis Firms Give Trophies. | , T AT T yo % DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | A number of trophies, donated | - oe Ss | by civic and business organizations | ? EXCHANGE S ' | of St. Louis, will be awarded to} Accept only “Bayer” package those companies which are rated | : & or” which contains proven directions, | bishest in various phases of the | if, iB will send you prepaid a PLE BOTTLE. : service. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Among these are trophies for Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists 11. jargest number of men quali- VY 4 7 Gepirin ip the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacides'cr o* SalicsNcacico fied as machine-gun marksmen br On our O gd Furniture at Union et : ai - “ $5 QO A OWA N E ee s Re regen ig C Purchase of One of These @x'~ STE League cellar. by winning 2 TUT a | y Ss | kat] Nida " at ¢ Ps GPO Big cots cei Csi i. {UHHH ee ak ne oe ae Da) a : hls a Ni Seneca gem $185 Mohair Living-Room Suite $210 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite These two beautiful pieces are in lustrous In figured velour, lovely armchair, wing chair taupe mohair. Hand-carved base—Nachman and bed davenport that opens into large coil- spring units—reversible cushions in damask. spring bed. Reversible spring-filled cushions. Your Old Living-Room Suite and Your Old Living-Room Suite and Pay Only $7.50 a Month Pay Only $8 a Month ee ee ini ni lt are ~ Los ; Age 2 ; ak ee eee 2 P : FOS 7 oi Fr bs BS ay : ss a ry & my Sa rg > ay 3 5 - So : — 2a + ae : ; #* ‘ 2 > | ¢ “ Ex ; : : h peti el 5 ‘ : a é kK q i 7 we mee % 7 fa Bs ¥ “ , ¥ ‘ ¢) ° me Te P . ea W SS - -”~ , 2 : ‘ ie x: e. - 2 4% Ay © Fs q , et v4 : es Oo le ma 4 os. ye ' ; 5 4 5 P a eee p 7 - $ . ' 5 a >. ; pe . ae a. Ra he Bt ' oe Bat: 7628 > 7. 1 a } x 2 ’ RP ie ; ri ue’ ae ae » 20a he Bee. ee » : se ‘ . ve % se or em fs ‘ hs g » oe al Fi “ * Gee ht. ; ~ 2 oe oe Pore ie - 7h ata! ” = > . vod r anf nel ae 5 — ne a ee 242080660608 64! TTT : SeRET ERE : SSSSSES ESTE PO ie . —-— : tat Tete C) ae ¢ FY 2=s2 > ee, > ¢ “pet e+ ee . ad See eb ~ 3 3 , ri ~ haan , ge : Tk eS ~ : ’ c * ' x ‘ ‘Ss nage a Gms. ; Ns a ; a — sy abe z i 5 4 Se ss . bs fi ha : ; x ; a * a = . ' x a ; RAS - ' . : ates 4 cae i" 1933 : : " ee : 25 BP3 35 38368 8 2 te reds 14 | Memb iets cayeerees eng E04 2h ; Sgt tt grater see hh nn $200 4-Pc. Poster Bedroom Suite $195 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite ° ® | i rspir a | a C A four-piece colonial Suite with poster bed, Large, well-designed buffet and extension ta- resser, vanity and chest in high-lighted wal- | , () ble. closed-end china and 6 sturdy chairs with 1 5 RESET Ey SEER! * > = S «ad Bee * ; th p . i Ge site 4. , ay » a 49 Ne é a BR a oH be. Fa * ad ’ Se : $3 uw . Nig » ‘ be A d S) ‘ b ae ; > ; ‘ é Ks re } ip ut Dae ae “a ae, . a el, oer >_ rc wo FE pal gh ae iJ G: FR ‘ ; 2s, 4 a s ‘ ‘ a a bane ~ = 4 Br ee Ayo + d ; ; Re tae 3 os ¥ = 3 me = , pa > 3 ‘ ee gat ® 2 . Re As be : as # ne oy 7 ‘es : “i 4 - . KGa ri } ? nea Yay * - ‘3 oak salen TL F Seeeaegae >. 2 SSSESES: ee es ae ax ca: ee : 4 ees a ‘ Sy 5 OP i ger ge RY ~ 0 eS en iat fogs ake i Aaa uit zt fe Ges. AR ng ” % ti q ry ER GR EER ERIE IEE . ey LA ay, . ox ved q rey" * on “ i Gs, % P Be ‘ ae ; " a we * ‘ Pe. ee Bh 2 Mts AS Sor oe ee Se at 4 * ee N fea halite wen Poe pores——gives lasting freedom Even before you’ve finished your odor. first cake, you’ll be enthusiastic over Local applications alone cannot give this cleanest of all soap scents, which this assurance of continuous ess. quickly evaporates after rinsing. For the pores give off odor-causing — ; Without its antiseptic, Lifebu moisture all over the body. would still be a wonderful toilet med Keeps complexions healthy ——but you wouldn’t get the added protection. Added safety—free c* urea — 2 , a per & Bceasee ro a Sa AK, AA RN NON MUNN MRR Oe ptt CMe Ra ee ee Le. sites cae O° 2a eae y a4 - bey Made 3s se shesae CT Sh Mere ppstete ee rast heen * TR Gurieihe rec? AMEE om. te OR AIP oe, rami RE Ce oe ee, ee ee Lifebuoy assures greater health pro- it qe gaamecr age salle mag oe fC Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator body odor—yet costs no more, probably Better still, this same lather _less, than the soap you now use. Lifebuoy $ 97.50 Leonard Porcelain Lined... Your Old Refrigerator and ..... $72.50 protect against 27 germ di is orange-red, a big generous cake. $133.50 Leonard All Porcelain...Your Old Refri ; am. .% gerator and ......$108.50 that hands may carry home. It re | Get some today wherever soap is sold. $162.50 Leonard All Porcelain...Your Old Refrigerator and ..... -$137.50 Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Masa. ; cbuoy i NU© MEACTH SOAP «Union | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS removes germs,too _ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET UE See eer ane RIL Ae AARNE et note , * ee Te Dy wget A 6s Geeta 4 ets PLB eel Cad a ee :

Page 31

. : aarectgunsenen TSO: + Aare hea? ee Ss LER IC af ma ik ey, eee ts ee bd Pe) at we SB Meg? oe : ay te ae rteR. pes ———— Families Depend | ell’s Prescription 3 ey 4h 4 Zs (fj j y “yj a ¢ ‘ Uy, | 4 N met XPS em « as ¥s 4 id a Wf ff, Y Sts hhy SLA WM ff O prac- @ needs eat as | formal | ne food, | pd sun. | there | ges for | © good | SOC! Bic, ee ee : ee ————¥ ads te’ i | ae iption | 3 [= I: eR gs ies site: 4 : : ° . * . + e bispa) The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ipation | © we Se aed ay te | ff thf j (4 f 4 Yj bres in . Cald-| @ att : y | i 2,00 Qeeurcte. md AT AGE 63 a ee | | {tis particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the ehii. 2% | eum 6 a dren, though Syrup Pepsin is justags @ 1 7 ; : valuable for elderly people. A}l drug | .4 ' 1t aston 11¢ Agi eat OX “2 stores have the generous bottles, - — | 3 e b We would be glad to have vou ey , prove at our expense how much Dr. | OX Eee never | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean ox Pep-|to you and yours. Just write ‘‘8 u bee 4 arat | Ks . | : Cardinals Per |'o you and youre. Just write ‘Syrup lla aia JON FS With 68 Lincoln Fields Charts Box Score bottle at a an peopate a FREE SAM. — MEX | e: ‘ ae. we ther Cl 1 E a | 7 aoe eather Ciear, Track Fast CARDINALS dl . % a , LF ADS FIFLD IN good: won ‘driving: 7 me. ent past 2:15. a cont 1 minute. Winner. AB. r-olds 3. by Sir Barton- ter Girl. Trainer. E. I . ae, = Sy Holm Value ie : gee SO, 24 4-5 50 Micseuveun Sa i i i ae CR. Bie 2:15. 1:41 2-3. 1:51 2-5. VY. to winn oat 3 t Equivalent Toporcer 3b. . or 2 , . ° Zt . . v. 4 ato 4 is, aan... 100 > vee . . 1:00 3-5, 1:07. Val . $900 |, $100. : SnGee¢ 656%: Seconds .. — 4 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 13.—Dan Howley’s Browns made it , aiken —— 2 Slight imperfections which éo ‘ two straight over the Boston Red Sox, lessees of the American Longridge : nee affect the wearing qual- 1 -—S-— League cellar, by winning again this afternoon. ; ee . The csore was 14 to 3. Once aeain not more than 500 : | were present. LCyans, McGowan Browns Bo: Sc By the Associated Press. "60 soand Hildebrand were the umpires. X ore ¢ ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July Odd Chifforobes | = _ _ FIRST INNING BOSTON 13.—Bobby Jones struck a decisive | ¢/@™ 5. : | | & BOSTON -:lagstead singled to AB. blow in defense of his British open aCamden entry. *Field. on cf....--5 ne. 2 ais ind went to ad when E. ' Longridge, hard “= took up early lead with om age ce overhauled enty-One W utste 1b6 ‘ 2 50 | Flagstead cf...3 * rightiogne ~ w ~ Rsgrees ere rhe isy ISLIP Or DMowe 4 Des-2-9.Qe a the .500 mark. It was the fourth consecutive 5 : 4 # ae? wr JT we A ee . ol HROOCOOH OOM MEN EMA wloowroomoooooooo” DIOHOCOCOROCONNN WARE Sloorwoonoowonanoe” Total. se ee .43 Clark batted for een PFRloorHomowuwsnnnd . 4 bods. | | : el Sleocooeueenrwonand —s SS. eS ee ee esd ele oas rat Pmt st oh fh lc Sand eee ee Thom , 2b. .6 ARBAARVDA IAW aa o fre SRocoto so Sesto ins SPerevesres oat pt et WLS OM W219 G2 LM OD o is ~ — son. Nixon singled to left. Wright- | was'a 4 stone flied to Douthit. NO RUNS.| right and sent’. Sang te SECOND INNING ~ | Wrightstone. popped to CARDINALS—Nixon made a/| Reinhart : golf title by scori._ a sensational | Sixty in last strides wenty-One Sizt 7 : ae pe y raced on . under restraint, to étretch, poe : to $60... | Miller fumbled. Gerber threw out (8 for the first 18 : the 7 j finished gamely under good handling, byt was not good enough. Waffles took short Wilson Cr..4:4 a Myer; Plagstead going to third. Tabert cf.....1 - e % ho es, — — pteentle ga By? last furlong. Jim Bridger finisbed fast. Honi Soit began Leach If... enw se? Beautiful new Chifforobe, in [2 Cariyie file to Rice and Fiagstead ; Myer ss.......2 decide his tle. Ss Twe-detine rr So hn ine peweel gen —- ices anu eed pn lh el Se 4 walnut weneer on hardwoods. | 3 was doubled trying to score after SOMMERS P..1 Larry Nabholtg, Long ‘Si. : 2, #f.... Pay $2 Down B the catch, Rice to O'Neill. NO! Qaiisy of 4 : Twenty-One Sixty, place $18.66. show 88: Waffles, show $10.08 a; 1 we ican to finigh.- ti THIRD RACE—s1 tit — a heiatioas 7h RUNS. : ‘Bennett Mikgoate Carlyle." Tédet 1b.......2 ; —~S1500.. The 3-year-olds and gp, six furiong aie i good, won driving, ‘place same ‘Went ts poet at 3-10: at post inutes, a Pa 3:10: 2 minn Pea Troquet—Lady Bacchante. Trainer. T. F. Bordman. , Friberg 3b.... 5 —Yalue to winners, $1000, $200, $106 WILL’GHBY P 1. ULRICH P.. + me | Rogell DECATUR P.. 1 SCOTT P....-0 Long Jim Barnes finihSéd with a ner, b. ; 76. . 723 os F458 Fe Joe Kirkwood, Albany (Ga.) pro. took a place among the leaders with 72. | Kirkwood clipped two strokes!! from par coming home, his 35 in| # with 37 out accounting for his 72. O’ Rourke : : 7 he Rasy K at Two-Piece Mohair > #$=tthf@ Rogell threw out E. Mil- . : ler. O'Rourke scoring. Wiltse : Living-Room Suites | [covers tire on Rice's grounder to 4 Val > #£é‘Todt. ONE RUN. Ha.dey c ....2 $200 . . $ 5 0 2. SECOND INNNIG.,. Moore c.......2 i : i BOSTOY—Shaner was safe on WILTSE P....1 Clab chair and massive dav- . | Sisler’s error. Todt popped to O. enport, in splendid condition. ™ #éMiller. Shaner went to second dust a few at this price. # ' ‘when Gaston threw wild trying to Pay $7.50 Down Se Céick =him off first. Regan struck loscecoooorHHONHH SP looocoOrOHrPwREeworsm Sb comommoHoanenaP ml eoooecoconooooor PW9d3 DAN WM Dp! ~ His card: ; Orestes II bega fast and was eade drawing out at Kirkwood— stretch os prominent from start. moved to r fast .in ich. but tired in last 50- yards. Scot} show ; bo 354 445 453—37 out badly wit. O'Neill fied to Carlyle. O. and was forced te take 83. STORSE. ie » % Str. Fin. : Oddsiol [== CARDINALS — Frisch " soubled 106 2 ee Re 3.5 AMERICAN LEAGUE. against the right field wall. Bot- : fm Miller was out stealing, Hartley to The champion, very much on his| Barter ......70.... Bridge and Junior } #$‘Meyer. Rogell threw out Gerber. Royal Omar | °° °° °473 Lamps se PHILADELPHIA wleococeconowooeococor ele OCOHRONHOCOOHH OME FLOOR ON WARMROWOHOHO ©! mOocCONMWOHOONNOO? mlooococooooomoooooF 9 ; ; 4 I e . ~ . H -* 32, four under par, and finished | 7,%t, Evens ‘SS . : ELPHIA CHI wall ring Frisch. South- 4 the round with a stroke gained on gg ae ‘ r - : P ‘i lege 30 ere worth tek se Mina Deutite sin- In “Al | + BOSTON—Gerber made a nice 0 0 0 0 3 1 Bottomley C. nditi $ 95 & # £é=-atch of Hartley's liner. Wiltse ondition . * é# fouled to Sisler. E. Miller made a par in the home-coming stretch to/., enter. going “in his best form and clip five strokes altogether from |Royal Omar, aj. 2%, ° ' . 4 out but was tiring perfect figures.. His score equalled | fi, {h*.en'. § : . he start: saved ground and held'on | CHICAGO. i, 00. Aelia eee” eaadiee toe. at Evens was always outrun. Sea Lion finished fast after being badly 1 ? 0 0 0 0 0 ? Playing faultless golf, the Atlantan | ,,,..°- 670 a Se, win $8.56, place $3.96, show $3.18; Royal Omar, Gin “eee came up to the home hole needing! ith rare. $1700. The & a“ Ned eg ge Fae - Batteries: See Sean Cole and Mc- ongs—Stort " good, Be . a ant. wc ge Sg ye = > = — cone Crouse ee ee Se by TMidway—Gosaip “Avenue. Trainer: CC. Wan Meter, | ome aaa me alue to winner. $1300; second $328: third. $202. NEW YORK ee i : $1.00 Cash | ODD PIECES 4 ste takes him out. Bennett sin- 3 ~ gled to center, scoring Gaston. Sis- ——-For Every Room *® i ~—_ster’s sixth s*-a2ight hit was a sin- at Special Pri @ le to center, Bennett going to : 3 pe ices | = 00000020 1 ~sgge BI & trifle wide throughout, slowly diesosed of Nor’Easter but covld not threaten Batteries: New York—R Col- Davenport Tables, $9.75 | = | BROWNS NATIONAL LEAGUE if "he disliked the antsy, 20% fairly close up first three furlongs but faltered a0 | tins: Cleveland-—sedia 200 1. 30 a a : ; cl b Ww. L. . y 'e $2 t } rs ' . : . Fabric Springs . . $2.50 | oe Rice walked. filling the; 10405004 14 ees Ee races ae cho Seymutuels aid: Percentage, win $6.62, place $3,06: Bulletin. place $3.10. ‘No SECO - stl Ri Odd Wood Beds.....$9.75 | er ana E Miller, Rice =| Pittsburgh ...46 27 630 635 422 | sian'anod: won cariy mice aiitine. "Went tape S33 ms be Taisen ae: | WASHINGTON A : _ = Sisler. Shaner fouled to O’Neil.| CARDINALS 45 33 577 582 .570 | "777°": *,,4, DY Hollister-Affable. Trainer—M. C. _ Keefe. — Oak Dressers eden $12.50 : Oar irre sigocagtoe: NO RUNS New York 43 38 531 .537 .524 :#8 4-5. 1:14 2-5. 1:41 2-5, 1-56. Value to winners—S900, 10 | == a 2 Malis sacrifice fly to)’ BROWNE—Tabert went to cen- | Brookign ....37 49 408 475 462 HORSE. : ze Cari nan. attempted double | : | . = ¢ was out, Hartley to Ro- | ter. Rothrock to short, and Som-/ Philadelphia .31 46 .40: .410 .397 Mareare! vorover , > gt to : mers and Moore formed a new | Boston 397 405 392 | Watts Se Sia me rtley. FOUR RUNS. | Dittery for Boston. Regan threw | Cincinnati ...28 50 250 367 354 |Rimeley 0----: T AT ¥ Pak . = e | out Bennett. Sisler walked. E. AMERICAN LEAGUE Panne, Senta 6 = =e me a é —_— Miller popped to ‘"‘egan. Sisier W. L. Pet. Win.Lose. |Liehter . - 8 | ‘3 : r ‘ . d out pan 707 .711 Scotland ¥F : : the eal wake a 2 E XC HA NGE STORE S : 4 —— ; ae ony — tosse psa rush ce gape Py much at neane in 2he Goan. ge Rig = : 4 AG pa” | EL — ) ce. sa gage in reserve. Ma hard hesdied afier ball a wile, cnallé met ES : SEVENTH INNING ans . and held on come se? ficlioy — ion the inside throughout “and. th in stretch. ) . wie 532 Grase Tree . ‘lings stopping at second. Both run 241 25% 60 T-I84b. 1:42 18, BROOKI i ners advanced on a wild pitch. i. ras . YX. Meore doubled to right center, omorrow’s Schedule. ) 0 1 91 2 8 ] : | we ; aoa Waiéreaves. : — 3 all [ Pep ads ae = 9 Sina y on ig wee ee BROWNS—Rollings went to Me T 2B out ané UL ona . ghtstone ground : aircn aS A ; Zi scoring Rollings. O'Rourke threw AMERICAN LEAGUE. . YORK om lr first for the Red Sox. 0. Miller Mice CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK. out Rothrock, Rogell scoring. Ta- bert flied to Bennett. TWO RUNES. oe Philadelphia ee a , ws | singled to center. O'Neill hit into NATIONAL LEAGUE. PTR a Bag. re confident handling. was 0 9 2 1 0 5 01 0 11 191 = Seattle play, Rothrock to Begas Cardinals at Philadeiphia. moat speed. seved ground but in stretch, Eleven Sixty bera NEW YORK. to Rollings. Rogell threw out C > at Mew Tek. Finnister | } Gerber. NO RUNS. ae 7 ae oe eee, 61 64 01-661 31225 Pittsburg at Br -i'yn. gp Oa gy pole, Royal Sweep. win $5.52. : . | EIGHTH INNING. Chicago at Boston. — ee a ee oe Batteries: | Cincionati—Leces and, Har | BOSTON—Sommers singled to First grave; New ———— right. Carityle flied to Rice. Shan- Gerber walked, filling the bases. ~—Governor Pratt, Trystel. Shesta Pope. Royal Ma a SECOND GAME. er lined tot E. Miller. O*Rourke/ goston forced O'Neill unassisted. | — Basha, Basket Picnic. Foretar Escarra. CHICAGO AT BOSTON. Hilts : P lownaenunwe i | Percentage ae a 3 mir, Fin, tone "oust (910001030591 “+e + eee 3 ; | THE TABLE Nor’Easter - a et : 2 2 W ‘Sratth 209 | CLEVELAND. SRE ea ; . McDermott 1.45 Percentage. much the best. raced int> the lead without effort, besan drawing 9 8 2 away steadily approaching the stretth and was in hand the final furlong. Bulletin 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 ol ememmeeeur BwlrooocomHnocof ty a) pt “pleonrenNNWNDN FP e o BIWORANNANOE fat Ww if 3 4 r ; i 13 P®DwW-Iy-o WP Ut w-1ts! |S 206 W.12™" $T.-7""E. MARKET STS : - wives 3 3 4 By Bt w2®D : ¢ 33 i : VOTH 29D 30 28 MVIOSSEL i D Wed sr~y} if ul fs 8 bed i! f 2 i : aF f if a) . 5 F : F 4 STON. made nice d th ut . | : : Rollings a a NINTH. INNIXG. EE ROAM IEE A 863 6606 001 4832 BROWNS—Rogel! threw out DOSTOO. Seee ee eT re lef the close skirmishes. Martines| BOSTON. ft a geeaee Hh i i ie 7 . a » : . x ' % 2 vy M 3 . t 4 b> qesling ¥ “ = ¢, 8 4 OF Mn tie a) . id "i \ fos ofl is a _ Aan ae BAN St SR J -> | ar ) ~ ee Nal aes «a A.” a J - 4 ” is i oe A 4 % 4 yy 7% = : Ree * Pes ' Bs on Ya : 5 v's oa cel ae : ; + i @ f » . a . = Rn > ; r -_ 2 . A - - : ‘ " - 3 field pavilion for a home run. | Martinez of Spain was awarded a IRA TE ae Moore flied to Bennett. O'Rourke | judges’ decision over Jack Zivic,.| SCRANTON. Pa. July 13.—Bud rg eT threw out Rothrock. ONE RON. Pittsburg pat CS Ree ed Cicerone, of. Wilkesbarre. gained} : : —— , —_ —.- ture 10-round bout at the Queens- : ; ADDITIONAL , ie tien last night. Martinez 2 RESULTS ON PAGE 14 ?! dispiayea clever defensive tactics and while his punches iacked ai in

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‘ 5 Be ‘ s* Weight icatane oo i? inches.....Neck.....17 inches GB. bc ced Chest T"ormal i wena eee 49. ...-. Chest expanded.......46 TE. ccceciee® Reach -odbesoeneuee 16%... wees Biceps seesvesed B® ee ree Forearm ieasecnsee we eves cee cae 23%... ja % Fiayer. OO ik céctecen or i. icinanee ou S. eee eee er ee © Ankle kes ce ee coe Simmons, Ath. Calf Se gia we os ue OO. icttdeesie :.) ee Wrist i dé scdiwcue JONES, WITH 68, AKES LEAD IN FIRST ROUND HR. SIN Ciccsccncease 20 ® par four to equal the best peri won Cubs ................ 15 Continued From Page 13, Col. 3. formance the historic course has known. He got it and was off in front of the big field, seeking his laurels. After compiling a record 32 on |Gehrig, the first nine, when he was even threes from the fifth through theip w fifteenth his tee shot reached most spectacular hole was on |Mill, Pirates .........13 —— of threat- }Moyt, Yamkees ........11 Moore, Yankees ......11 Hd 4 i B= rt 79 308 64 124 .403 Gehrig, Yanks.. 83 323 87 128 .396 P. Waner, Pir... 74 303 65 117 .386 Harris, Pirates.. 63 188 36 @ft,1%..... Height ....51¢11% E. Miller, canes €: ann HOME RUN SLUGGERS. LEADING RUN SCORERS. uth, NWankees ........+...+. 38 Yankees *eeeeeweveeve J 87 Combs, Yankees .....-:am...-. 79 > GERMS wn ccewccccceee Tl , Pirates *eeePeeeeee 65 ee | Frisch, Cardinals ............. 26 Cumpeem, Pibeeee .... ceituccccss 17 SU Gesu cccacccacese 96 sensational round. His drive found ipivener Tigers .............. - a bunker on the second and om the) agams Cubs ................ 15 it in Fs | Mt let TEE E 4 t abe at 7 4 i + 1 i ; | HEME i" i ft strain they along off . the shots 68. | of galiery _ that great ; li Fe if TF i i GFERY ‘avi aj ! old golfer’s enthusiasm was ter than his eyesight for the ball remained out by inches as the Len Nettlefoid became runner-up } to Bobby for the momen when he turned in a score of 71, two under ; i E é Jones started with a par 4, but had hard luck on tha “dyke” hole of 401 yards on the Fe new course which cost him a 7. It was impossible to play the bail towards the green and Bobby| and in those 21 years that have ” i : : a Feasdee th EES : Pat ! i 3 8 i : : : 8 r | ef 1 No Money Could Pay What American League Owes Him Is Ban Johnson’s Opinion Former President, Getting Ready to Step Out of Harness, sounds Warning Note to Major Leaguers About Keeping Respect of Followers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 13.—Whatever the American League owes Ban Johnson after his 27 years’ service no money could pay it, the re. tiring league head believes. “Some folks expressed surprise ,They may grow too cocksure and called for in my contract,” John- ily at work to make baseball a hip- son said as he began putting his; podrome rather than a sport. official house in order at league; «jy. heard rumblings for some headquarte-s uc . “There Was /time of a third league. I -vouldn’t nothing surprising in that. be surpriced to see one started “I hope the American League | within two years. That’s why the owes me something, but whatever majors should not lose their re- it is, if anything, it ceuldn’t be paid spect for the fan. or lessen their in money.” efforts to keep the game a game.” Perhaps Johnson had in mind Has Done His Best. those early years of struggle to es- Rather wistfully he is going tablish a league. Maybe it was the |about his last days az head of the recollection of the steady growth [league he fathered. Still, he said. of the circuit, the thought of mil- jhe is glad the load is to be lifted lions of dollars that had been paid |from his shoulders. into the box offives by American “I've done my » Dd 7. ime. 01. eliet. . : Elim, Two Toms. Denny Pae A aR i uickstep and mn of way also SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: a i is ye RS ie ; 20.20 Li. 4 Helen Carter (Root). .... 2°80 Mabel th (Dale) ie nie al 8 . Time. 1:2745. Fusileer. Hankmonk, Emancipation. Ch s Whitneyr. Harry B. ~- Queen ~ Dr. Kenney salen RACE—One and one-sixteenth — aie ee} = 6.00 ro 2-4 -arolyne Carter meek cin 2 . Resolute {Root} . ak . Time. 1:472-5. Dearest, Sleepy Dick. ce eee. ee ea Time—.1:25 2-5. (Equal record.) Med- da. Senator. Fiddler also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile: Mount Beacon (Con- We ee oe «» 2.@ ‘ , 8 ire On COO occas - kms ‘ 2 ark (Fron ‘Time—1:01. Queenston. Joybali” Mint wiki also ran. ee ee Second race—Great Beginner, Watchful. Dry Moon, Prightful, Lure of Gold, Tock. Fifth race—tT Time, Lady Orilene, race—Park 4 Prospect. Sealing Wax. Joe 3 Cecile. CHICAGO, July 13.—Except for welterweight champion of the) the Los Angeles scrapper went Baker, however, was four’ pounds “——- -- = oo —— Ss - ——eE—EE—eEE—LC— i ee ‘\ COLT” SSS SS eS ee ee eet a a i i i i i i i haiti —Ei ee —— ee ee will have his hour, tonight. True, it is apt to be a very bad hour. However, his chance is there if he can prove his :orth by de- “feating Harry Wills, * a — A glance at the records gives him little encourage- ment. To begin with, Pauline fis mo chicken. He is 28 years old; yet in all that time he has fought only 25 battles, two in this country. He scored 16 knock- outs, won six and lost two and fought one draw. Furthermore this rather elder- ly novice met nobody of any par- Peter Etawah Winner. TOLEDO, 0.. July 13.—Peter Etawah, bay gelding, by Btawah. driven by Nat Ray, won the Page Dairy $20,000 pacing stake for 2:08 pacers, ieature event of the grand circuit meeting here yester- day. Twenty-one horses were nom- inated in the event. In the eim- ination heat, Berry the Great went the mile in 2:00%, the best time of the day. ticular consequence. His most recent claim to fame consists of victory over Knute Hansen, a heavyweight who has fought even fewer fights than Pauline and . gained even less prestige, and Tom Heeney, giant New Zea- lander. —s = * Held to Draw by Diener. ULINO gained his boxing education in Europe—which is no recommendation. The names of the men he knocked out are completely unknown to fame. Not so, the man who beat him twice—George Cook. Cook is just a third rater in his own land. His classification In this country would have ts be in two figures. He rates one egg- championship. What must Pauline be? In order to figure the Basque ‘a winner over Wills, one would have to also credit the German champion, Franz Diener. with the (RR ae A ERRNO SER ERED SRE RCS TT SS LE Sy the Associated Press, = LAKE GEORGE, WN. Y., } uly After nearly 19 hours of tling with the chill waters of George, a young - structor, of New York com tively unknown m aquatic an defeated worid renow . 4 - mers today in the iongest . a? staged in fresh water. Rass. - Edward Keating. 24, less overhead crawl br ashore here at 4:32 o'clock, only one of the 13¢- mers 1 evtered the water at Hagus yas Sts Gay to finish the $10,009 He finished the 24 9 burs. 47 minutes, and 18 REAR NR eT RATE 2 TCT LCL LC TE ec TTS Miost-styles reduced to 7 ad € : ess ni . & a a & & i d j A a — A ‘ *e ; i i 24 4 2 * . es ae ; ee se HON : ; ae eae : New York Paddler G pletes Event in 18 How ee 1S Seal cs « ; : Fd | A) the aaa 'STECHER » FGION SHOW By WITNESSED BY “CROWD OF 4500, ¥endos and Calza Fail to Decision in an Hour—Pesek Tosses Mac- Dougle — Jones Shows |] Great Speed. ay : age “> ae Gentlemen: You inow their fine ship; now buy one or more will make it worth your od oy at prices that le. ej Joe Stecher, wrestling champion ef the world, spent-a little more g minutes on the mat last ose with title unim- ut not before providing a eresting exhibition for gdout 4509 persons at St. Louis University Field. In the feature of the American Legion’s benefit pro- gram he turned back Challenger ul Jones of Los Angeles, for the d@ time this year, pinning the ghoulders of the clever Califor- essive falls, the first in nian in succ 41 minutes, 35 seconds and the sec- end in exactly 47 minutes, 33 sec- | owe ‘ very int —_- Londos and George Calza, claiming the Italian title, labored fer an hour without a fall, where- upon Referee John C. Meyers eleared the ring for the feature. In the opening bout, John Pesek, tessed Sandy MacDougal, after much grimacing and groaning by the latter an- several half-hearted | attempts .t fisticuffs by both ~ar- ties. It was all over in 19 minutes. Jones Carries the Battie. Pau! Jones, weighing 12 pounds fiess than Stecher’s weight of 212, was the aggressor throughout and opened by bringing the champion to the mat with a wing lock. Jones regained his feet a few minutes later to break Stecher’s body scis- gors and the grapplers came down again to the challenger’s advan- After a bit of punishment, Stecher broke an arm lock and worked in a fast and fatal applica- tion of the scissors. Jones was helpless and within a few seconds, Stecher felt the tap of Referee Harry Sharpe's finger for the first fall. . Returning at 10:45, the principals again opened as for the first fall, Jones carrying Stecher to the mat with another wrist lock to secure later a toe hold. He followed with a body spread on the champion, | scissoring the title holder's left leg. The hold was effective and Stecher had considerable difficulty in breaking it. Jones Clamps on Scissors. ' Followed nothing very exciting unti] Jories’ first application of his scissors after about 20 minutes, It held for some minutes until the champion worked an arm into the vice to squirm out and regain his feet. They grappled at the ropes until Jones regained his former “hold and Stecher came back to the ' mat as bad off as before. Jones, after the champion had again worked out of the grip. tried a few headlocks and evaded the threatening legs of the scissors king successfully to regain his own body scissors for the third time. It was | broken shortly but almost as quick- ly regained. Stecher took his feet with Jones on his back. They came back to the mat with Jones’ ad- prvantace undiminished. A second at- “tempt to break the hold after com- /ing to his feet, was unsuccessful. but Stecher came up for the third time and went to the ropes where | Referee Sharpe broke them. Jones _™ade another and as it developed, Rie last attempt, at the scissors. Stecher handled Jones’ try from an SPright position by siipping the contender’s legs from his middle up ever his head. Jones. head down- ward, was flopped to the mat They rolled over and the 4596 fans Feached for their hats. It was the second fall and had taken a frae- -en more than 47 minutes. ee Pacific Coast League. Sacramento 6€. Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 6, Oakland 2. Portland 5, Missions 2. Only three games American Association. Milwaukee 3. Toledo 2. St Paul 4 Lewisville 2. Kansas City 5, Columbus 1. Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis 4. Seathern Association. Atlanta 9, New Orleans 7. Little Rock 5, Chattanooga 2. Birmingham 4, Mobile 2. . Mem phis 6, Nashville 1. Three-I League. es 6. Decatur 2. “ney 6. Terre Haute $. ville 6. Bloomington ¢. Springticla 7, Evanaville 5. Texas League. Wichita Falls 13, Dallas 3. . reveport 7% Fort Worth 1. | Py ‘s 7 NRO em ES RE Re CRA ER OIE A AA RA A NLT OA, SIN IT MM r We ‘y 7 — Ls ne ae a ale AN ; mAs sé’ > o 2 Stee. RP a ae eae See

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pao PAGE 15 y "FIGHT {STECHER DEFEATS JONES IN STRAIGHT FALLS IN TITLE MATCH : a 0 RB : m he | WN SHOW — | - Cardinal Si out. Lee Hunter, brother of Ber- CLARK WILL COACH ‘-: i $ i itu € /\ >. S OIGM - —_fnard. has signed for a tryout with) | pir eR JF RELEASED . J ° I Fail to seasons on the Sooner nine, West Brown, chairman of the Alumni Cup Challenge Round De- See by the Cardinals is the sixth to|/* versity of Minnesota to release The hide-of-the-horse they con- Batter strikes out and catcher kogee club of the Western Ass30-|terday. Pitcher Davis of Tarkio/ and will take charge of basebail. a world, spent a little more fences rattle. should worry about prohibition and | from a two-months’ tour of Eu- tling with the chill waters of lake (ot the P safely. On this play the umpire h é‘ a Den- ' “pat” ' oma City club of the Western) Nebraska City, Fenke and n-‘“Pat” Page, who went to Indiana mers today in the iongest race ever “Doc” fellow “Doc” has old Nemesis look- wholesome respect for Rene Le- ashore here at 4:32 o'clock, was the _— f Los Angeles, for the | only one of the 19(-swimmers who" @ Pecans this year, pinning the ; Looks like Dempsey’s only chance | ..nder and more aggressive than! to first base. The ball strikes a| f@ gecond Old Pete Alexander, in midseason s to get on the long green in one aa 1926. spectator, who is standing about GREYHOUND RACING t| hours. 47 minutes, and 18 ri 7 minutes, 33 sec- aes = i, : seconds, ~"j “ond in exactly 4 Philly. ble to be given the gate at Houston, | arrival with his partner, Francis| +4, perong but when he sees a spec- ; 3 a x | Ok] the Boston Red Sox when he eo nnn SFD BY 2 | ahoma Star leaves school. He was the leading BY U. OF MINNESOTA 24-MILE LAKE 9} ae “\ HARD IO BEAT. Mane Mest, second barman tog ohe| , INDIANAFOLIR, July 23. — | | eS . | ° West at Pres- , '|George Potsy Clark, assistant iT ae . past two seasons on the University) 7m , oocn at the University of Special to the Post-Dispatch. nae ° NORMAN, July 13.—Gene West — ec ee eee ere Athletic Committee, after a con- Be Decision in an ee a . ~ | ference with Clark. The consent = esek Tosses Mac- “ Hour— P Lou and Babe are running neck sign a professional contract in the -. Wi 6-5 Clark from his contract with the Tarkio Winner, . Gopher institution will have to be Sy Sv daieiated tien. ; as tin alia With two such home-run clout- misses the last strike. Batter goes detien Gahan , 7 . , ; s who signed in the| helped win his own game with/Clark will succeed Paul Hnikle, | t last | One day Col. Gehri ill be in the} the brewery busi filli ji = . 58 minutes on the ma y . EW 6 in the wery dusiness. rope, William T. Tilden is thor- "es eee & IONE ees, oe snd arose With title unim- lead oughly convinced that France’s ee ee ee University a8 foethel conc. Jack Kearns announces that he the three-foot line. Was he right? staged in fresh water. : Sat A eld. In the feature of may succeed > 9 University ¥ ‘ , ing like the world’s champion well!- ewlered the water at Hague yester. --. @ clever Califor- ; Sve yeater: _ghoulders of the and hole out for an eagle two, 30 feet from the base. He kicks Lottie Moore Schoemme! of New _ . . A gods. Tex. Oh, well, the farming busi. |T. Hunter and other members of : ee oe ire tabored | on quite a etorm, [Rem St What t's cracked up to/ the American party, “is that the/op and walks to the dase, whore oN oer ae Scien tute, iabe a itn'a: aterm, | ends ase: 5 cteat ms bf ee MADISON KENNEL CLUB im gaiming the I qa be. : French are just as apt to defeat|)., ;, tagged with the ball. Is he + N League in 1926, but were farmed nison. & a ;, 3 e: a | iF 4500 bios ee : 4 ie -. ge ent With Brokenbow a Bee ray pcre Et ~ Minnesota, has been tentatively se- He Ss ya ; is | Se ns ia gp (Ok.) Club oe P : lected as athietic director of But- s. é E - . z all ia . . playing on the Brokenbow, OK., ler College. This announcement ay é : —$_———— . oR Sa CM mm, | team this summer. Besides three was made yesterday by Arthur v. + 0 Z - * ; e e oe i oe nee re ej America’s Chances in Davis es of Keota, Ok.. University of Okla-|#M4 captained the 1927 five, which | ec homa athlete, who has been signed| ¥°" *° of President Coffman of the Unt- ° x 3 HOSE two husky wallopers, 47 Minutes, 18 Seconds— - _ Jones Shows Subst and Sam . and neck but they are several pend on Johnston, Says ge Fe : fast two years. = «4 Dougle | . games behind the 1921 schedule. : . SS a 5. saey Joe Mayes, catcher, and Carol} TARKIO, Mo., July 13.—Tarkio/| obtained. Two Women Fail. 4 Great Speed. Are staging a Homeric battle; | Hit °em up, boys. Big Bill. Honea, fielder, are with the Mus-| peat Nebraska City, 6 to 5, yes-| Clark also will coach football LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.. July 13. . a Pci ae ‘restling champion Till the boards in th - ‘EW YORK f a ite —After nearly 19 hours of be-. _ Joe Stecher, © @ out-| coffers wtth th kels, Jake Ruppert NEW YORK, July 13. Home pene wi — > nin fa hi grass and Bernard Hunter, pitch-| first defeat of the season. Bat-jas athletic director at Butler. A J FOOS 50 SH, SANS there ers, who tried out with the Okla-/ teries: Tarkio, Davis and Castle;| year ago Hinkle succeeded H. O. structor, of New York compara. ~— _ night before providing a And Bab i tively unknown in aquatic anuala”’* paired, put not before Pp n abe will next day over-/| i. coming back to America tn time | tennis stars are going to be hard-| F. VAUGHN, Eldon, Mo. ~ defeated world renowned oie! ay) a very interesting exhibition for take him. to lay a financial stymie for Jack;jer than ever to beat in the Davis No, the batter was safe, unless : é ‘d ee gut 4500 persons at St. Louis! To catch him or tie him the Babe| Dempsey’s end of the purse. That|Cyp challenge round. He has a ~ ie” he ne to ave . Edward Keating, 24, whose tire. . & Legion’s benefit pro- But it seems that he j One out, runners on second and/| im . ‘ a ust can-} .. coste, Jean Borotra and Henri Co- , : N ht less overhead crawl oo Challenger wisher. , third. Batter hits a ground ball to Ladies Free Ever t brought him he turned back s not shake him. — chet, declaring that their game is/ the third baseman, who overthrows y . day to finish the $10,00v classic, “* i ive falls, the first in form ” . : sci +.) pian in successive , ’ One thing I learned abroad,”|/4.,. pan pac 4 | He ‘finished the 24 mi'se in “6s {i minutes, 35 seconds and the sec- Stirred up a commotion in See where the Cardinals are lia- | the former champion said after his aA BDR a Arctica toma gar oN | ~y | >ace Every Night Except Sunday . ; mers, require] medicat xttention 5 9 ithout a fall, where- | cael 4 for an hour w ’ And made his old ball team uS as we are to defeat them. As! , when taken from the water. Jone . “@ wpon Referee John CC. Meyers ais ies We got a better farm at Daaville,} for America’s chances, much de-| out and are the runners entitled to Wednedien F Sion, Belgian champicn, was dis- | @ gisared the ring for the feature. a. anyway, where we can raise any-| pends upon Bill Johnston.” ee ee E. St. Louis ea! - = He gave them four hits in a nine- , : | This is a case of a blocked Central Admission, 90c Erickson, the only survivor re- ~ a groaning by “1927 Red-Blue Book Ready f ) “1. | , - @ much grimacing and ¢r And a nice coat of whitewash ue 500 y 40F | by Cochet at Wimbledon, the Phil-| maining in the water. was three | _ ‘aa tt ni several half-hearted Distribution.” - delphi ee vi i ,.| t the pitcher, in the box, and ‘~. % Thursday en - the la er a moreover; aadeipnian sa d e was unable 0} th n it is i l I Pennsylvania miles from the finish line at 1:30 © sttempts .t fisticuffs by both ~ar- Good morning. Have you red/explain the reverse that turned the! ” ee ee ee ae R.yR- Cup p.m. He was reported to be go- | 2 ties. It was all over in 19 minutes. And like his great name-sake of} the plue book? sensational match from a rout for| — oe you describe, therefore, Race ing strong. and it was axpected he a q Jones Carries the Battle. national fame . *. his opponent to a Cochet triumph. | we ror 9g theyeeatingg a an Friday ates reach here by § p. m. if his |i Paul Jones, weighing 12 pounds We want four more years 0 : ese Bape . an ee ee Discussing the “three musket-! 4, pitcher - : F mcomes erage ane ae held out. WH tess than Stecher’s weight of 212, old Grover _ | tered in the open tournament has 4 | eers,” of French tennis, Tilden saia| ~ . etaiee : entnape e == = = aggressor throughout and ‘ set of colored clubs. What he needs | that Cochet is best at the tip; La-| Batter draws a walk but the Paulino to a draw ne ae See mat with a wing lock. Jones I see Tommy Thevenow’s out on a : —_— : rotra the flashiest. | for second and the catcher throws wf ‘ | “Judge Rules Man Not Entitled “I am in better condition now| him out. Is he out? EDDIE | : Route No. .11 Now Open for Traffic «ie 4 ned his feet a few minutes crutch, err . | regai to Alimony.” that I was last year,” Tilden said.| LAZZERI, Freeman Spur, IIL Chevrolet é Night Racing Rain or Shine Wills is a veteran of over 100 na tater to break Stecher’s body scis- And out to the ball game can , | ss fights, of which he won 48 on _. # ors and the grapplers came down hobble: J rs — still pay it, can’t he! «phat is due to three months of pe in this case he was rays knockouts. The onl F agai the challenger’s advan- , udge? hard tennis. It is impossible to get} tO advance because of the bat- y¥ man to 4 eae . We hope his condition will short- in too much tennis.” | ter’s walk. ford—a great fighter. -@ After a bit of punishment, ly be such, The zoning law in St. Louis has|~ After attending a dinner given, a o = ae Paulino undoubtedly will be -' 9 Becher broke an arm lock and|; ‘That the grounders once more | *®¢m upheld by the Supreme Court | to the returning players by the) mor League Standings. a man of greater _ © SS worked in a fast and fatal applica- of Missouri. That's fine. Now that! United States Lawn Tennis Assv-| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. prowess than ete ; he can gobble. the horse has been stolen we can iati las j 2 Ciuk w.t ‘ I] 4 the records show, if he can de- --/jqgmtion of the scissors. Jones was) 4 i+hough Heine Schuble is fillin : ee ee ent. Tides Oe OL. ae otek. cee font thd Tbdn Witter even V9E helpless and within a few seconds, - : & | lock the stable door. ay egg a good up with Sandy) Milw'kee $7 34 580 Indian’lis a7 47 440 . — é Teine } sle ~| Kan. City 36 .5 Solum bua, 34 50 405 though that once highly regarded : ; Btecher felt the tap of Referee Ss snoes ecinncettaiiiiien coed daiieas ner in the Rhode Island dou | Minne'lis 4441-518 Louisville 34 35-382 fighter has . | Harry Sharpe’s finger for the first In quite an acceptable manner ela J bles championship. He will go , : logt some of his . q fall. His steadvin infl Robe ' turned out to see the Browns Mon-/| from Providence to Detroit for the WESTERN LEAGUE. nae ; —— ‘| day afternoon. national clay court championship] Tulsa... 5031614 Ok. City. 3749 430 Returning at 10:45, the principals : can use ; » TH | Wichita.. 55 35.611. Amarillo. 36 48 .429 "again opened as for the first fall, and thence to the Illinois State) yenver,: 4839 552 Omaha..- 650 419 ~~ . When it comes to supporting a 4 @ Jones carrying Stecher to the mat In grabbing that National loser you have to cive it to the fair championships at Skokie. | D.Moines 4541523 Lincoln. 3353 .384 Helen Wills Praised. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. _ @ with another wrist lock to secure banner. sex. we Helen Wills was praised by the Club. W.L. Pct. Club. W.L. Pet. Ft. Smith 49 29 628 Okmulgee 3f 38 .508 ~@ later a toe hold. He followed with " ' merican players for her wonder-| 5,531) 4036596 Sprinef'ad 3641 468 . 4037519 Muskogee 27 50 .351 @ a body. spread on the champion, . . a eet Wie holder's left ll h ful showing abroad. Tilden said he! Topeka. Bcisso ar ey ays e 1 e1 g had never seen a woman hit a ball PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. leg. The hold was effective and Stecher had considerable difficulty 7 : in the Wimbledon final with Se-| prisco° 5849 542 | in breaking tt. 19] P d D B t ste a. See oes Sa “9 __ Jones’ Clamps on Scissors. ounds JOr em psey cconag, ye oe gO may Ee Ew — so hard as the California girl did}; Club. W.L. Pet. Club. | Oakland. 64 44 .593 | Followed nothing very exciting age Te Jones first application of his can champion, who was eliminated | te . .enm gap Scissors after about 20 minutes. It - aS . : f - (Mi deld for some minutes until the | Boston Heavy Now Tips Scales at 194 and as a Result Will hall, ae chee Heme. we will a Syri se zee Tecpemer 6745 - “4 Biampion worked an arm into the Few Pounds Writes Into practice a once in defense © | Newark.. 4843 527 Reading. 1674. - “vice ie aeuirin Gut and regain his Have to Take Off Only a oe gerne = wd ae SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Th ? 28. : lan Cup matcnes wi l e | Club. W. I. Pct. Club. £ ey grappled at the ropes He Is Never Out of Condition SAN dace “annie waneiete. [Pirm'bam 97°31 648 atianta.. mntil Jones regained his former pee pee ett ae " Ih! Nashville 48 39 .452 Lit. Rock : d and Stecher came back to the Johnston Ready to Play. | Memphis 46 42 .523_ Chatt'za tas bad off as before. ’ | Br the Associated Prees. | By Jack Sharkey. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. —| .. COTTON | Jones, after the champion had we . ) | em worked out of the grip. tried As Told*to a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. agg M. ae tle — - pee Alex’dria | ® few headlocks and evaded the (Copyright. 1927.) has answered the call o illiam | yet pure _ threatening legs of the scissors king NEW YORK, July 13.—There’s been a lot of guessing just|T. Tilden to assist him for the, Gulfport. emma to regain his own body | what I will actually weigh for the Dempsey bout. Here’s the low — time in defending the Davis| 2 | Cup. esber oe cetieapdadlaga it wes; down. I wil! weigh 191 or perhaps one pound cna agin i Ng mR! FE Pes —"" St as QuicK- 4 Il ly regained. Stecher took ie tect | day, I hopped on a new scale that had just been placed in MY | first act on his return from his th Jones on his back. They came | Wessing room in the Madison Square gym. The figures registered |conquest of foreign courts was to to the mat with Jones’ ad-/ at 194. That is the best possible answer for critics who have been ~ ene aga him, Little Bill said} er mentee. A second at-/ cy iplaining that I am not working hard enough. >i it Pesce Rragorse a oe to a It will be an easy matter to take, The winner of next week’s bout/., tne wnited States possession of but Stecher cating up for the third off couple pounds in the stiffer/is to meet Gene Tunney for the€/ +), trophy. Johnston has been Harry White Time and went to the ropes where | PTOsTam planned for the next/ world’s title. Dempsey is quoted | practicing almost daily for several e Ae days. I am aiming my training to|in the papers as saying he plans/ months and is in the best of con- Drive out today and take meieree Sharpe broke them. Jones : st ol co advantage of his Special Low ade another and as it d wane ed be on edge for July 21, mot any/to take a short hunting trip be-| gitjon, Prices! Mite ae the ps ot sooner or any later. Those who/|fore starting work for Tunney. He said he would play in the her handled Seat try from aa figure I should be tearing thingg/| Well, the former champion aes Davis Cup matches and the na- DUNLOP—600DYEAR—FIRESTONE MPrizht position by slipping the| UP Overlook the fact that I am/planning any farther ahead ‘han /tiona) singles this year. Business —and other standard makes. Wentender’s legs from his middle up | @®VeT very far out of condition at / yours truly. : will keep him in San Francisco for his head. Jones. head down- any time. I have done a lot of Immediately after the Yankee/ more than a month yet. He will | EASY PAYMENT PLAN mrad, was flopped to the mat. fighting the past year. In be- | Stadium bout I am going off On @| arrive in the East the latter part) No red tape. No delay. No , tween bouts, I have kept fit by |short fishing trip as the start Of | of august, ready to play with Tile | embarrassment. Just like your rolled over and the 4500 fans , ise. aration to tackle Tunney Seas OS Be account with the Department hed for their hats. It was the steady exercise my prep den on the American Davis cup} Stores, Wholesale Houses, Etc. ond fall and had taken a frac- Manager Johnny Buckley has/ for the title. team. ; | | things so well organized that my Johnston will not play in the! more than 47 minutes. oe ‘ey “Oo my training preparations run along|ATWOOD IS WINNER | men’s national doubles for the first | it Merchants \\ x X Yi its super | , | « a Sy 4 its ioo™pPiIIic= time in many years, he said. ee : : h | ; Minor League Results. like clockwork shares no hitc | IN PACING FEATURE | acta ts ‘i a ee] | 7 qt of any kind. Maybe I better cor- ‘ ) LOM “G§y eB rs > ity It has | By the Associated Press. $2000 event. Bruce Direct, a way | \ - | CF He Me I; caps = at Wimbledon by Miss Betty Nut-/} tuffalo.. 5431 .635 Toronto.. 47 43 5! 27 35.620 Rochester 4243. yy a *a > Pacific Coast League. is statement a little. as . cramento 6, Los Angeles 0. aes beak miy custom to go to| SMITHVILLE, Mo., July 13—/ selding owned by Ben Horine. | Francisco 6, Oakland 2. the theater the might before a| Marked by fields which harness nd 5, Missions 2. bout. We intend to follow the old | racing “authorities at the track three games. custom next week. The nearest| pronounced the largest of the 1927 1 | thing to a hitch in our arrange-| racing season, the second annual q American Association. ments is uncertainty what show | Kansas City-Smithville. Fair As- j Milwaukee 3, Toledo 2. to take in. ; sociation Harness meet was ush- | St Paul 4, Louisville 3. Anyway, this is the only hitch | ered in yesterday. Indi City 5, Columbus 1. in our plans for meeting Dempsey; Atwood. Chestnut gelding owned a polis 6, Minneapolis 4. and certainly it is nothing to wor-/| by J. T. Allen, Denver, raced home 4 ee ae ry about. to first money in the 2:10 pace, a 4 Atlanta 9, New Orleans 7. Little Rock 5, Chattanooga 2. | Birmingham 4, Mobile 2. | Memphis ¢, Nashville 1. SE DANS . De Used by Our Salesmen Des » terre Haute 3. ’ Ville 6, Bloomington 2. Carthage, Mo., was second, and | Wampa Tuck owned by J. B. Rey- | 2710 Washington Av. nolds, Kansas City, third. At-/|7® JEfferson 0673-0674 wood’s time for the three heats | was 2:0814; 2:09% and 2:07%. ee a ee a ~. — eo. “— «& . —— ee * Springtiela 7, Evansville 5. Will be sold at attractive reductions—fully equip- | naga CAR : Senne Lensee. ped, mechanically correct—with NEW | Wichita Fans 13, Dallas 3. GUARANTEE. FWaco 7 eked ee ve Your chance for a real saving. Terms or trade, | Houston 5-4 Sa , : if desired. : a Re See These Cars Today Deaver 2. as. Buick Model 27—Four-Door Sedan q ’ chita 4. Manesid® ,& Oklahoma City 1. Buick Model 47—Four-Door Sedan . a Buick Model 51—Brougham Sedan | ,,., Western Association. Joplin 2, Fort Smith 9. } — 8-1, Springfield 3-3. VESPER . BUICK AUTO co. re © Hen Ye Se ee St 2 2 a SFSSEEC SHEL OS See wo 11, Topeka 3. ; ; For rates and reservati h u . ».,.ternational Legaue. Grand and Lindell es Cob ane & ane p Baltimore 5-10. Toronto 1-3 : oe i dl - D., 412 Locust Seemey City 11. Rochester 5. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL TEN | Ste. St. Louis, or write to B. E. Smeed, A. | Syracuse 9, Newark 8. G. P. A., 71 E. Jackson Boul., Chicago, IIL. Butfalo 10, Reading f, coe + yes t ties eas a

Page 34

PAGE 16 STE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOMORROW'S RACING SELECTIONS _AND_ ENTRIES---OTHER SPORT, ae LIGHTNING IS WINNER ‘|McGRAW WORKS HARD | sericusty stepping fast tae oa ek eH tN new evar sti “, aneneati ee aaa Began, ec anche se o-oo dee ers or. % as ES on 8 ‘ bid a aggge ng Pa pte i: + ° _ despite the fact that " Greyhound Selections and Entries Tomorrow’s Racing Entries IN YACHTING FEATURE FOR MANDELL FIGHT ‘> pounds under the lignin By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. limit of 135 pounds. “low SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: At Lincoln Fields. olds ae ene SS, PUT IN BAY, O., July 13.—Neitl| DETROIT, July 1s. — Sammy simmons, promotor of 4 “ene. a — Of Golf Tourne | By the Associated Press. ~~ +34 “ -- +--119] Lynch, of the Detroit Yacht Club,| Mandell, lightweight champion, | 545 announced that Harr g SELECTIONS. rai y| First race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds | 5°! —.. al 1.212119] poted his “Lightning” first acroxs| changed his mind Tuesday to climb, CRicago bantamweight wigs BY TRACKMAN. PSEVE? ity: =: i beges |in the semi-final against && | ; ‘into the ring with a pair of over-| ? | ve teers the finish line in the Class R event | S445 _ . Do J Gondolier. . , , Rosen of Detroit. me. J—Dashing Jockey. Do Jumn, Gondoivg: | Lucky Croke Defeats Charlotte Thomas 4 3-year-olds and up. at the opening of the thirty-|Stuffed gloves to box one round| , Fifth race, ; - ie : | Realtor ..101 | ing. about six furlongs: ) |for the benefit of his admirers. | Onsnnis wi a charlie S.. Cheerful Caprice. Lam Elisabeth Pesek Count’ Cordallac | and 2 at Shenecossett *Chief Sabbatus 98 | *indian . 106 Se ap ll 12) fourth Interlake Yachting Associ.1-| Mandell enters the ring at the Uni- | se Be Jolly, Betty. Helen Jacks. EIGHTH RACE — Futurity Central | Red Grange ...107 | °Queen * — a **119| tion regatta here yesterday. The) : pis Win British Polo Mirthful Peggy. Nuilidean, Bowéen | 7. 4e5 and Labor Unions of East St. Louis | Club. Pani Roma ...105| Little Papoose .107 Pheasant .. ...t1: poate , tag} Versity of Detroit Stadium Friday | = zeates an | 10 Class R co was nine mils! |, def a-his Ge frem Phil Me | ee the Associated Beeek: 6—Boy King. Miracle Meadows, Sandy | jinimie Jamestown Grappling Iron and Lynch covered it in one hour,/ °° @e*e3¢ 4! . : | : : Buck Hard-a-Starboard ctor Boy T ' "| Graw, Detroit Greek. But Man-| LONDON, July 14%. ell wke's Fortune. Maximum Meaé- Play a ooligas | By the Associated Press. ; Lz. ‘= u ht) « - ‘i ‘ 50 minutes, 21 seconds. la at ieee “ tinea ie cute leeune aude anise " omy 5S Pa Again. Melrose Coo! Bright _H me — GOTON, Conn., July 13.—Miss ry on ° ee Bel eBlather . ¢ 194 The “Scorpion,” sailed by Cc. B. | € ager iit niy | & fe on the - , 2 Oe MR See agers . . IMO ~ ‘ Trg ¥ 4 hr CPB Se Be i, eda ait * ed eg re SES ats 4 " a Descaies ee eee i Shae ss catieal oe ae Owed ie 0) oie _ ls oi: oe ° _ | o4 ~ . : ae saucy SUe ..-- Pianist ) Lo : | ; ;,.|@ light workout to keep his mus-jtion Cup today, defeating ie eo ici Boots, Peero. Kentucky Fiyer. Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, | Far Justice ... a ees Ferris, Buffalo Canoe Club, fin- . Goaway _. ..107 Piute 11 Sixth race, 2-year-old maiden fillies, : cles loosened up. i'ton five goals to two, at asa f : 4 c ediately behind Lynch ? : , . Syne’ Water N. J.. advanced to the third round ia Flapper.102 *Kischief and one-half Sareea, 9 | per gh “ge if Be | McGraw took his workouts more '‘lagh Ciub. Entries. Shackleton na you ig ee “HS 10: 2 -- +210 Be Still .* iwith “Quiver.” J. B. Lodge's boat | of the invitation golf tournament | ate"... 168 yrocco .....- 216 Pennant ween ..115 | bish .. ...115|} from Grosse Point Yacht Club,) —— FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: RITIS BOOKIES LA .} a... Juile H. % | Catch Penny Mirthful B H Y ‘at the Shenecossett Golf Club here | Ce 9 110 Golden Dance ;.11: Fairy Hou qeite B. ..-----}52 | third. cadia Dashing Jockey » : Se Betty Arcadian Miss Steam | 6-1 AGAINST JONES |today by defeating Miss Charlotte | dn ae non ee syéarolde | oe Se ee a ee ae A ie ee oe “pee ; as UIA ws Crag ee Se een baste? A Co ee uty ter Leaping Lizsie : | ~ le enl en eahan ECOND RACE—Quarter mile: | CHANCES OF VICTORY Thomas of Philadelphia, 4 and 2, ) ee mije and an eight Roy Blitz Five Thirty-Twe ly the Associated Press. /in the first match of the day. | *Shasta Bal ee to es Scotland, pase Scores of other matches: | Blamey Stone : 13.—Bookmakers who appeared on ' | Sagamo enews | Miss Helen Payson of Portland, , pe: gang the St. Andrews course yesterday | “ ‘ . - 2 : Fourth race, $1200, ieee. Tom Mans Various Adventures | during the qualifying round of the | Maine, defeated Mrs. F. E. Dubois, | oic re 2: ge gyal Coe i cR—Fivesxteenthe mile: | British Open Golf championship i Westchester-Biltmore, 5 and 8. ‘Senator § 103 nt ag Kw A isthe (O06 fune Flying ie had a short reign. Police were! wrs §£. N. Hodges, New York, wind Flocr ...10: Glennie —_ Meanus whder orders this morning to keeP | aereated Miss Harriet Ellison, Brae | G0¢! 2. fo ge--* Helen Jacks 3 i them away from the district and) purn 6 and 5. | *Shasta re ae the golf course. | Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, | @¥®74 The arrival of the bookmakers | yerion, defeated Mrs. G, L. Aus-| revived stories of the championship ‘tin, Hartford, 4 and 8. — played at Prestwick, Scotland, in} Cap Wayne a Miracle Meadows 1925, when the crowds became surging mobs, interfering with the r HI l oS een gee inte = ltt ALN tees 4 ~ ewand os ow omer ager - — ? eerie’ 22 2l108 J. Fred .2 108 | | | Tomorrow's = 3 2Pasesiang,” 2108 | f | Garryowen Jrmise | make their shots properly. Mac- |? * | Sixth race, 1 | es | Smoke Ever Y Penny O Rent Mo atl Meadows Se Bothair | Donald Smith, San Francisco pro- i) Race Selections aE: — mile: a rdan .. Is Thrown Away ‘CE—Five-six- fessional, started the last round at, ~~~.nnnn.n.nwnnwnnnrnn nor “yc wee A an ee Prestwick with a seven strokes, At Lincoln Fields. | Prevail ......-.10 pa Rose ..104 | but If you own a lot we will build you an attrac- Mix ae liberal ' : tive, substantia! home and finance it for you #9 rm = 4 “SMPSEY. | payments won't exceed rent money. Write for 3 ae Bell Mar hip when it seemed certain he BY J. L. DE : EIGHTH RACE—Quarter mile: — - | 1—Red Grange, Pari Roma, Chink. olds and up GARAG : se, $1200, claiming. 3-year- | ! ' . . ~ one mile and an Benen: Home Builders Book FREE. Henry Clay | would be the winner. The story Stance bos teaniter. Ge Awe Sco Site oF * Melrose in Scotland is that the bookmakers, | 0% rile: | players and not permitting them to. — a ee ons were ee ay tae b a ill | lead, but lost it and the champion- | a Mes bas AT gies 2 * PF TARY EIR a eae aes My . + Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday. = who had given great odds “OD | "st Heavy Date Owena. Max Maxim. Power oons call GRand 7839. Dur- anes: Smith, deliberately organized 5—Idie Hour Farm entry, War Eagle. | ing regular office hours, GRand 2030. Peero Cotlogomor | Kanduit ces i ni ; | y = ' Fair Richard gangs of hooligans to interfere ~ @—Damose! Hot Sree. T S Jer4an S tice aliowance lai =~ . C teh wtrer ona Back with the play and hinder the) 7—Stone Ace, My Destiny, Transfer. | At eland. | , mp CAISESS Manchester Manufacturing 0. | American entrant as much as pos- —__- — , $800. claiming, 2-year-old | og 1210 S. Vandeventer Av., St. Louis sible. The St.’ Andrews author- maiden fillies, five furlongs: ef IPSEC Builders of Manchester Houses, Garages, = mm : Ra el d ie. ae Mother of Pearl.116 Schools, Etc ities are determined there shal] At ceiana. Golden Tinted. . Eleven O’Clock..116 ‘CIP SCLS | ¥ vit ' the Manchester Model i+] } . , | Louise B. A Also eligible: ' age 'F. y ow are iuvited te tnapect - Bome sz ee Seeetrelns by Creueen hattes Drum. $ «Globe Trottier ..116 | Ney ee og . an Garage at 1226 S. Vandeventer Avenue. ee “ & AeaCP TS ' bP —— f eee a 3—POST-DISPATCH Burnt, Imperial 5 6s & oe Brumfiel a i asliben *Biasted Hopes 12 Tran 104 | Sundays. Evenings and Saturday . cae 99 : Aftern te crowds here. eee - waueiee “Fortunate nll ge Fare Thee Well ) «=Bellham 16 | 1 . Berbix. Crotch Hoid Thus far the weather has kept % a. Undeerowes — ae eee 9 a 5 4s 18 | eee Na iacr Aripw Reece, the crowds limited to 5000, which —Treaswer Cente, one. | SFhit Are aia! 118 4—Buckie To. Burghley. Ratto. pe. | C22 be conveniently shepherded at aes: rnon. & nme : coer Sones ee Vadis, Soft Cushion, Myri Pe |St. Andrews, but when it becomes set plac tin Te Second 6—Fritz Tilleon. Daedalus, Split Hol4. | much larger, the difficulties will 7—Laughing Jack. Happy Sweep, Big- begin. At Windsor S—Playgoer. Jimmie Jamestown, Hoolis; Bookmakers not only are having | egies we @—Judgement, Two of Diamonds, Warm | difficulty in getting on the course,; ;_- - Grae,“ H.* neg mA Water. but in getting a line on the Brit-| 2—Tallerass. Lanoil, Stathe 7 3——Knockanry, Tetra Glass. Caniste ~ ish players. They offered 6 to 1| 4—NEALON KAY. Attack. Sun of Ar-| . ) See Entries. against Bobby Jones and 7 to 1 *°5: wise tron Jor Smoke. Navigator, | 224 upward. mile and a sixteenth: Be ee Sine exten mile: against George Duncan, and Dun- | SF a ge gh Ry inianees — a -ooan ae eo ; anuts can did not even qualify. Theodds|; ““~* “0 jem " os ae | claiming, 3-year-olds | ongs: Happy Hebo .. na a ie hong. Fass ope ad pend bed + pt ie KOD Hee , Sowuosuwoolts ey, @& ert @r ¥ - . set bed pend pee (OD OQ it f “ts ped p-« ed in n ; | Dene «(4 ese *The Missus_.. ver : s ; _ - “Die ws 7 } ? * Crotch Hold are 10 to 1 against Bill Mehlhorn, | Hi mele S apdereg _ Se OND RACB—Quarter mile: 12 to 1 against Jim Barnes and 15 ANOTHER SEWELL | Bengerass Cromane Boy to 1 against Joe Kirkwood. BAS * Sage Skookum : . _ : Jack Dillon. | mp Swim Meet Tonight. | READING, Pa., July 13.—Tom- *Blackmask ... AD Loto VID a @ b+ +4 pe pe Go 2 So 28 Martin Chuzzlewitt Western A. A. U. championships | my Sewel!, brother of Joe and Luke | 00 oin : - ' +7 ~ . erage and city title events make up the Sewell, stars of the Cleveland program for the swimming meet to: American League club, joined the be held tonight at the New Coli- Reading Keystones in Buffalo yes- 'seum pool, The races are 100-yard terday. free syle for women: 50-yard dash Young Sewell, an infielder, was ifor men; 100-yard backstroke for craduated from the University of | *Treasurer .... | * aSmith & Brown entry. » - ag Second race. $1000. ' a ; a "4 ee aa 3 ; ee eed’ Botch oo ae ~ a ‘11113 Moliy Locket’ 10 7 . & PTS be?! 10 , ? ag : lso_ eligible: : = in Temple .100 om ...106 S ? ter its : . . + ! , ; 4 13 Lancs int Genuine Mound City There is only,one: .Gity; and not put — way the ofa, f = ye = Der) | b+ -~g9r weo- b+ ps erer= y Third race. $1000 ‘ ° as x Sg t has the name up in bulk or sold in’any saa a oe MOUND CITY d . stenciled in both top and three pound can. ics, Hove: 302 saath of cam. _ Insist on getting the Mound City label. Then you know Postmistress 11" that you are getting the only real Mound City Malt Syrup— SO ee iain the original and unchanged product which has been sold for meee, gyeerelis end wo. wile: . the past six years, the leading brand in St. Louis. Mound City Ponrus Lier 718 P malt is not put up under any other label than Mound City. 7h on Pp ee eS ‘Say Parisian . 1908 Lazibones ee 99 eB dai | It may get you fired Fifth tees, SAG000 nGdel, | Frontier _ Save the labels and exchange them for all kinds of house- Fandicap, 3-year-clds an . mile and an | h flour. “.s . ; . ina: 7 . a a ang pa —— —— 5 oro sporting goods, etc. Or, aad oak you preter, get 10 Eagle Stamps for each label. ii SNe Gp, ene ft — aPeter Peter ..101 Jovy Smoke ... 108 : ‘geri sak te the ae Po abe a p44 pt pe > 060 06OD OOF a) aNavigator i WO & DSi 4 4 Rg ef Se 7 ITT ED TALI? AER, NRL hs REPO aie tty EF a ie oe file ACRE y i # Set NR a MDNR onc tnar ete ERA a Se a] i Bei fe ~~ ee | | ura ASRS ee oe eo Qovovor 2 F HI : Faf _* 8 Ont et pt 2 oe teense — Dad Ge FQ ae) Be Te bee) ee 4 — as te Wt ~e Aaa gls, ¥ oo q ym at 2 - bert: i abt elias i wd LEM cag oe eB (AGREE B SETTER Weta 5 me Gongs hy i. RGSS. Petals ea! ee ARES BE te oes tw : Big et et ae tis Ak PR OD MR dee Sie stb, se bases “ eR SE. a eed ee © ra fa ¥ SPE 2 ei si ‘ gees baat a hat ste eee ee Sie re rts st sd a ga Sal wis Seve aad $a - ao Dey ay mY . sd x Spine Pa ee tore ke SY AC eae MGR ES ES sa prey ieee we j a ter ae ae wie Dept. H-5 —2101 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. pad bo hee pet fe yal ceteants = IOQDOUe a evi * 1m RET RETTIG. More and more, em- [ , to use Listerine every ee (eee Syrup. Ask your grocer for our new premium catalog or phone us that people about them ad Halitosis | personal contacts. toe’ oy oe teaspoon baking soda. and we will mail you a copy. be not only neat, but a Immediately it de elt ai . y ee teaspoon salt. . ; about everv ‘ gh tne a > rice. a i . | third woman, many of stroys unpleasant odors Phncesee ~: 77302 Pumelacitekin MOUND CITY PRODUCTS CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. breath) is responsible | ciasses, is halitoxic. gums—the most com- ee glade 100 a0mar's Doubie’-103 Premium Display Room, 920 North Broadway for many a man | Who should know bet- | mon source of Halitosis. | up. claiming. mile ana s sistecths Ss e 1 5 7 Bt — while they 1 out.” Face to face evidence handy in home and pecia . w e t e ast: Nearly everyone is office, so that you may ase Covarty and since you, yourself, cannot to receive our free book of eti- | Weather: clear: track facts ss “0 pan for 20 Mound City labels. These tel) when you have it—and friends quette? It covers everything. Use a ie ae ; . Empire City. pans are first quality—no seconds— cian ee, Syearolde and up. maidens, | a dollar and a half value. Limit of : and 70 rds. 4 —the safe antiseptic : Name year-olds ana _ PP jako "a —— ne A tpl ployers are insisting day, especially before Flat Iron...’ "102 Sea Rocket cup molasses. aMaurice Steam 3 hours. them from the wealthy arising from teeth and ~~ ~ oie 113 Eripee, Bulbe . Sole Distributors oe = er anc a sixteenth: and woman let | ter than they? Better keep a bottle Berkley Square "109 i ; : ; a. aoe 04 Hopeless... . halitoxic at one time or another always be sure. Wouldn’t you like | Jus ORum .”115 Pere 77777774! Three-quart Wear-Ever lip sauce won't tell—the safe thing to do is coupon below. | By the Associated Press. ef — Bain ....105 Joan Grier .....1 tant? +++. 208" SDorade .”*"7 105 two to a customer. saipenper .. . 11 | rump ... 10: wing Sa DS ( Log | ‘ S-rear-o ide an ny m- Vie . ian — Crystal Domine 112 oly .. a jude? og SR Lata a ERE Head

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16 S a 4 ) ip | Seriously stepping fast for an 4 GHT despite the fact that he is at jeaw | two pounds under the light w E. patnimy Simmons, promotor of limit of 135 pounds. Floyd Fits. the fight, mpion, | has announced that Harry For > climb, Chicago bantamweight will a in the semi-final agaiist C} over- | round | Rosen of Detroit. mirers. | >... “: By the Associated Press. -LONDON, July ition Cup today, defeating iton five goals to two, at the Rane. pe more 'lagh Club. Ppear | arence q Win British Polo Cup, | 13.—The gy dans bly |Gordo pulo team won the ¢ ' -OTona. | Temple. = iit qn: | Al - owes oe (ee —~ eee ;* ie ne ~ * TTT \ -. , ’ 4 \ i i. ymm t of the Ties fm frainirg 9 World War s 2% ae = on on TAA | i, » 7 aT MI , SOLDIERS Pelee ae neyelopment of Methods Em- “aved During World War; Rif ss Issued to Men. oe system used in drilling ihe . aefents at the Citizens’ Mili- wining Camp at Jefferson sis said to be the speedi- hed of bringing raw ma- The m is a development of “eds use. by Col. Moor N. , mea _ Me enables a single officer 5 wa efficiently maneuvered on with the assistance stem, which will be em- daily throughout the camp, osu 4 into effect Monday with y of Rent Money own Away 14 you an attrac- Mig . Dur GRand 2050. facturing Co. Av.,. St. Louis a. Garages, ' the Manchester Model Home 31226 S. Vandeventer Avente. — attractive tberal zo Eston lie and [v ¢ of squad leuders in os of infantre drill. umdey the seven companies of : a ‘were marched to the 4rill — and began a series [) maneuvers designated by a. displayed on the * gides of a platform occu- b ' the directing officer. Each if executed the maneuver for Minutes. Then the next na- fal was posted, attention being ‘the bugle. Application of the ~ tor 90 days will produce mined troops of the highest or- © according to tnstructors. After Only One Week. ming today the system will ee i in drilling the stu- ets with rifles. So confident are ' : Palis and his assisting officers Fe the success of the instruction that the first review and of the student battalions will be held next Saturday at 11 am. Until last year’s training pa parade and review had nev- ter known to have been attempted #with recruits having but a week's } The parade will be conducted Yesterday was a‘big day for the r officers of the 34ist Regi- Reserve, of Chicago, who fein training at the Barracks and fll be reviewed by Col. Falls. Rel- and friends of the students others in in the train- are invited to witness the pa- which will be on the main ground of the post. Pay. titizen-poldiers, who received their : @ rifies and their one-way mileage | pay at the rate of 5 cents a mile. More than 1800 youths received y $13,000 in mileage. The number included 33 sent home of physical disability. Due to the fact that the rejected candi- ates received their fare both ways esterday, it is estimated that Pout $12,500 will be necessary to my the return transportation of me 1776 youths now in camp. The engest mileage refund went to Miths living in Waldo and Mag- Ark., both towns being 626 distant from Jefferson Bar- St. Louis youths were paid PM 12 miles, receiving 65 cents CLAIRE WINDSOR AND BERT LYTELL PARTED Question of Reconciliation to be Discussed by Film Stars and Lawyers Today. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELBES, July 13.—Claire Windsor, firm star, and Bert Ly- tell, stage and screen actor, her husband, have separated and the question of a reconciliation is to be discussed at a conference with at- torneys today. Miss Windsor, in a statement given out from the home of her mother, where she went after leav- ing her husband yesterday, declar- ed she and Lytell, with their at- torneys, would confer, and that if the marital rift could not be be discussed and divorce proceed- ings started. In her statement Miss Windsor was quoted as saying the long ab- sence of Lytell on vaudeville tours was the chief cause for the separa- tion. She said that Lytell left her on a tour in August, 1926, and that she had seen little of him until his return a month ago. “Misunderstandings arise when people are separated that long,” the actress said. Then, referring to the possible reconciliation, she added: “It is possible that we may patch this trouble up.” A break between Lytell and his wife long has been rumored in the film colony but had been con- sistently denied by both. They were married at Juarez, Mexico, May 14, 1925. BECAME DRY AGENT BECAUSE SON DRANK: SLAIN IN RAID Gus Simmons, W. Va., Farmer Had Warned Moonshiners to Quit Selling Boy Liquor. By the Associated Press. WELCH, W. Va., July 13.— When moonshiners persisted in getting his son drunk, despite his warnings Gus Simmons deserted the farm to become a prohibition officer. The farmer-dry crusader was killed with a rifle bullet thought to have been fired from ambush by moonshiners during a raid. Simmons killed a man during a raid at Avis, and was tried and acquitted. Later, he participated in a Raleigh County raid in which a suspected moonshiner was kill- ed. Again he was tried, and the jury disagreed. ‘ Simmons led four officers into the Little White Oak Creek hills Monday night, hoping to surprise moonshiners at work. Simmons fell with a bulelt in his heart, and another officer was wounded. Two escaped and summoned aid. Posses seeking Simmons’ slayers had captured nine persons today after a 24-hour search. - Engineers Elect St. Louisian. CLEVELAND, O., July 13.—R. E. Edington of St. Louis was re- elected an assistant grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers at the trien- bridge, a property settlement would |, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin, yes, scrawny men and women have taken McCoy’s Tablets and put on pounds of good firm flesh. ot only will McCoy’s increase weight, but taken regularly will cause frail] rundown men and women to grow stronger and more energetic. If the millions of skinny, scrawny men and women in America will start today and put their faith ‘n McCoy’s it is safe to say that at least 90 per cent of them will gain weight, health and attractiveness in a few weeks. So why not start today? Why not fill out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks, and chest? Why go on AC ea: mae | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1997. Thin Underweight Men and Women Can Quickly Gain Needed Flesh One Very Thin Man Gained 28 Pounds in Eight Weeks through life with sunken cheeks and narrow chest when you can take ad- vantage of this straight forward offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak. ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return tthe pure price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff- Wilson or any drug store in America. This Great Healing Oil Must Speedily Bring Comforting Relief To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet OrYour Money Back. That's the Plan on Which Moone’s Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggists This wonderful eparation known all over Amarion as Moone’s Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of inflammatory foot trou- bles that the unbearable soreness and _ often stops with one applica- on. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic and deodorant nate un a odors resulting rom ex ve foot perspiration are instantly killed. ee combination of essentia) oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bot- tles are sold annually for redue ing varicose or swollen veins. Wal- green Drug Stores sell lots of it. , The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation Southwest. of any newspaper in the Woltt-Wilson Drug Stores; Walgreen Drug ‘The circulation of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch exceeds that of the second St. Louis Sunday news- paper by more than 112,000. In The Billionarea—Greater St. Louis—the Sunday Post- Dispatch reaches— Far more homes “above average” in purchasing power— AONE he Rw SN ome Se ee dened > \ makes Maglginte 7s. Three students, sons of offi- } 8 stationed at the Barracks, re- @ rec no travel pay. ® ast night the first Red Cross @ ence for the students was held in me post chapel. The dance was atten by 250 young women by Red Cross repre- muatives. Subsequent dances for ae students will be held every wetay and Friday night in an bor pavilion, which is being 2. Tonight there will be a at the Red Cross house for merve officers in training at the mt and tomorrow night 40 youths mm each of the seven companies “Wee be taken for a boat ride on Pt; ‘* Meamer Erastus Wells. nial convention. Far more homes of “average” purchasing power— Far more homes “below aver- age” purchasing power— Far more homes of every stand- ard of living than any other St. Louis newspaper—Morning or Evening, Daily or Sunday. Sunday Circulation | Net Paid Average for 6 Months Ending March 31, 1927. 373,956 : Guaranteed ‘Any druggist will refund your ~ 4 if $520 OINTMENT fails Sy. rs and it,is not put . than in the old, familva RUPTURE EXPERT At the Laclede Hotel With label. Then you know bund City Malt Syrup— ich has been sold for St. Louis. Mound City than Mound City. 2 for all kinds of house- porting goods, etc. Or, of the first are completed. each label. .* um catalog or phone us ’ ed ce, Merry. A. Lowe ing New Meth- od That Heals Rupture. HERE THREE DAYS To Give Free Trial to Men, Women and Children Who Want to End Rupture. Don’t suffer any longer with ill- fitti old-fashioned trusses that can’t heal your rupture. Come and see this new scientific method which actually promotes healing— ends rupture trouble forever. We have sent our Rupture Expert to St. Louis to show right ifn ur own city the famous conan up- ture Method. Our Rupture Expert will be at the Laclede Hotel, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, July 14, 15, 16 | —three dars only—to give free trial of this wonderful method to men, women and children who 1. If you want to be rid of rupture come and see this famous method and try it—that’s all. Just come an4 weMtVAO, July 13.—The obliga- wn of @ first marriage constitutes aret lien on a man’s earnings and an ST. LOUIS, MO. nh Broadway last! 5 p. m., 6 life be in gs will vately tan the method to} ms mom expeert 2 ae 4 ; i EF re a ee sii ¢ b ne Be Saad if Gale Re ov eg : % . 3 Deen, ay By Shee eS i ee z HE es z pains. bs a. ros rie hae, i a ey e 4 5 a eas $ ey at pate = n : * ‘ 9 = g B on epee | SRO AN RIOR DAT SLOT RAL! PEE ALOEDOEE A. BEN OEE LLL LEBEL GELLER ALLELES POEL PLES BELLE LISELI ABEL IEEE SLAVE LIGE AAG SALES REE NEMO NMERG AE BB ARR PES EE IEEE ALARA IRB LOT GG AINE EEO SIO ION GES IORI RE MEE! LONE AIOE. PILL, EEG ILE S SIO PER NES PS ORLY SPE te ELIE ag ARE SRE REE I A renee te + aietieiten tliat in — “Qndiana | es

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IT po oleh aout ag Serato unigit ’ ¥ i Fg ry i tia a : ——_ sl eran 3 Mili s6 w~ 5 i “ gata ithe k oe abs PREY, Ey tv ilsnittnin sina nie wars: ae” eae eras sail ral wre T iia ee aie e — —— aes es we : | | | | ; ‘ | 2 | | ! OR OTA GR ARE A ANI MME AGRI wry 1A Boi * EE a Ae ae : OC ae ; _Repey us in small imstaliments out of your in- come—regular payments earn interest. Bring Us Your Financial Troubles | SuRETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. ! CITY CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY—MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. 2) 1 ee AAA ARAR “eer 7°** C&ETI (CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RY.) Round Trip Summer Fares sr'ious Tickets on Sale Daily Until September 30 ( Beet from Chicago ) Day Oct. 31 $37.10 $39.90 20.82 21.40 22.10 24.90 23.60 31.40 38.60 4140 22.10 . 24.30 35.10 37.90 37.10 398.30 58.40 62.40 20.82 21.15 20.82 21.30 35.10 37.30 37.10 39.30 23.40 ISCONSIN 30 Day Oct. 31 30 Day Oct. 31 : Limit Lam it (All Reid Link list [pea $35.20 Beaver Dam ..... $25.35 Fish Creek ........ 32.460 35.20 a we 21.75 Milwaukee .. . 20822 21.10 Eagle River .......$29.65 35.60 Racine ...... «- 20.42 21.10 Green Lake ..... 26.75 Washington 33.60 3640 Hazlehurst ...... 30.20 36.30 Minnesota Lake Genmewa ....... .. .. 20.82 30 Day Oct. 31 Manitowish ....... 31.40 37.70 ‘(4B Reid) Lond ool a a on aie 3395 41.20 “pn “e795 33.80 Cass Lake ........ 35.20 43.30 Pelican ........ es Deer Wood ....... 3250 38.40 Rhinelander isch nitty 29.10 34.30 Duluth a a 38.10 , Sturgeon Bay ..... 26.15 3140 Minneapolis... .... 3845 Wiliams Bay ........ 21.15 ‘Rochester ......... .... 33.20 Weodrulf .......... — . Pe hl Ue eee eee 30.45 t—Tickets on sale all year. Return limit 6 months Also proportionately reduced fares to New York, New Jersey, New England and Canadien points. Fer descriptive vacation folders, reservations and other information call, write o9r phone W. J. BEDFORD, Gen’l Agt., Pass’r Dept.. 414 Lecust St., Telephone: Garfield 7200 _. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1927 7 «a , Cosgrave, speaking in the Dail, un- the assassination of Kevin O’Hig- gins, vice president of the Free State Council, was not motived by private reasons but was a political murder. Whether the police have laid hands on the actyal murderers is unknown. Ten men were charg>d yesterday with conspiracy to mur- | der O'Higgins, and were remanded unti] next Monday. Each denied when arrested any knowledzc of the crime, and no evidence was of- fered in court. Among those arrested is George Plunkett, son of Count George Plunkett. Asking permission to make a statement in court, Plunk- ett declared: “These gentlemen are all of the same mind that I should say, on their behalf and on my own that none of us is in any way connected with the matter under considera- tion. It is only fair to the public at large and to our friends in par- ticular that they should understand clearly that none of us here has had any knowledge whatever of the affair and, in fact, it would appear from the manrer in which we have been arrested—some of us before in similar circumstances—that we were handy people to fill up a gap. We are prisoners on a very ob- viously false charge and we pro- test aginst being on remand.” Plunkett’s father. the Count, is credited with being the man who set Sinn Fein on the path of con- quest which ended with the estab- lishment of the Free State. Dublin was a city of sai- lence today as the body of the slain Minister passed through the streets lined with great crowds of mourn- ers. The body was taken from 8t. Andrew's Church, where a requiem mass was celebrated, and was then carried to Glasnevin Cemetery. So ELE LE ALLELES IE ELAS SELLE LEE ALLO NEES NEA IN III 5 ha fee est ft Ts acta 8 heal Ae s 7 £ . rd Ne Lik CLI OSIM BO MEAD ane gh ea eg E> eee Mt i BA cae or AG ae hae cf na A New Standard of Tire Value Sea eaiiihes Gatyen went msetten ome. plusfactorsin the masterpicceof the tireindustry. | Extra Heavy Balicon The greatest achievement of the modern tire maker. Sets new standards by giving more mileage, more comfort, more safety, more traction, more distinction te your car. With this latest and greatest Fisk you get a new idea of the amount of tire satisfaction your tire money can buy. The Lew Priced Fisk Tire The Fisk Premier is your best combination of a low cost investment with high mileage return oo eb cread cag i “Belen Tie” ty 2 : ji ef solemn was the procession that women wept as the body passed by jand many fainted from emotion and the heat of the day. It was estimated that 500,000 persons, paying their last tribute to their Vice President, watched the draped gun-carriage which car- ried the body through the streets. Most Imposing Funeral in Years. The funeral was far more im- posing than any held in Dublin for many years. All business was suspended, and from an early hour large crowds assembled along the route, which extended three miles through the chief streets of the city to Glasnevin. The ~~ -carriage, pon which the body was carried, wa preceded by a squadron of cavalry and was followed by the chief mourners. Governor-General Timothy Healy followed in a motor car, while all the members of both houses of Parliament marched afoot. In the procession were representatives of every department of the Irish Free State. : Twelve large lorries, filled with wreaths, were in the procession. Next came the representatives of foreign nations, tnmcluding Charlies H. Hathaway, United States Con- snl at Dublin. who was delegated by Washington to represent the United States Government. Member: of the frish judiciary, all appointed by O'Higgins in his capacity as Minister of Justice. fol- lowed with members of the Trish bar. civil servants, representatives of the universities and of public bodies. Military and Civil Geards. A large contingent of the army in which O'Higgins was once «a Genera! during the troubles of sev- eral years ago, was next in line as were the civil guards, which were . 5 g > 5 5 ve g F ide Wines Orie te Semen crm brother fell. There also was a contingent of black-shirted Italian men wearing medals won =| “ities : PHI “Mik of Magnesia” has been the U. 5. H. Phillips Chemical LLIPS Milk 'p 0 Magnesia|= SAY “PnILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genume Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 2S-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1874, PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charis ciunati 7:38 a. =m. Eastern phones MAin train will leave St. Louis 8:30 p. m. Ces Time. J. W. GARDNER, Atst, Ganeral Paseanger Bank Building. . fa oN ‘LOM NAVAL Session, to Any Plan That ASSAILS AMERICAN POLICY 1 When you trade-in your used car for a new car, you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You are simply apply- ing your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car. 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value; me what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the — used car market. 3 Your used car has seemingly different values because com> — ~ petitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. 4 The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. 5 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying anex- — cessive price for the new car in comparison with i itsreal value. — 6 First judge the merits of the new car in commnarindin wiitietine= price, including all delivery and Sistine chetmen: Tere any difference in allowance offered on your used car. GENERAL Aon ony ee ae CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND - »s This . Country, Once Favored Restriction by Classes, Now Wants Global Basis. the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzseriand, July i4. The plenary session of the tri- te naval conference today, which had been looked forward rers, came to an end tonight th no rupture of negotiations. with much speculation by od- | TONNAGE. Ini On the contrary all the speeches, made by the official representatives ef the United States, Great Bri- tain and Japan, were Gemperate in tenor and breathed note of hope that the conference suld eventually succeed. . another plenar} session at se to be fixed by the secretary : F the conference. w. Cc. Bridgeman, first lord o¢ he British Admiralty and head of the British delegation. ard Admir- si Jellicoe insisted that the British meed a targe number of cruisers with a fixed minimum of 79. Hugh 8S. Gibson. head. of the American delegation. inaisted pon the necessity of a low tonnage in erder to limit the burden of taxa- tion and to prevent naval expan- sion. admiral Viscount Ishii proposei ‘Bmiting the number of 16,.000-ton wuisers to ten or less for the Mnited States and Great Britain. mnd seven or less for Japar. Real Task of Conference. ', Gibson. after voicing hope of an ment at the conference. said t the Japanese delegation had ised a procedure which was sub- mantially in accord with the mzini- Mum cruiser level submitted by the Wnited States, but added that ditfi- @ulties had arisen in finding’ a com- mon ground between the low level Proposed by the Japanese and the level which would be involved ip fulfillment of the naval require- tits advocated by Bridgeman. : Gibson declared that finding «a Mmmeon ground that would obvi- the burden of competitive iiding was the real task before conference. He insisted that maval needs are relative and not meeciute and deciared that the emitted States did not feel justified ™B agreeing upon a tonnage so high { far from limiting the burden taxation. it would merely sanc- = Raval expansion. _ The American spokesman said eat he was confident, that all bis Sieazues would repudiate any . of conflict between their re- = ve countries and that they Seuid safely leave each free within MMe tonnage limitations in each = of warships. _ Afewering criticiam of the al- ¢ position ef the United States m™e the number of -18,000-ton SPulsers. Gibson denied that Amer- =n insistance upon a large RUM ; of these was an obstacie to the = tien of a new tonnage Jevel. | Gibson denied that the 10.000- | ‘ruiser type “was forced upon /® reluctant world” by American tence. asserting that this trpe Pmas decided upon by a general agreement at Weshington ang that She United States began its com = PBruction of them several years cruisers, be declared. be werth while te reach an eat on destroyers and sub- | | : | { | be | It is understood that there — = ‘ : be continued. would! Gefinite reduction te the power of every type of because it would reduce distinctly | “™® vile — ~ i ae ies he Wee nl: las 2 oe } ae roo ee A 4 - < Pye Bi. Er oy in eA : 5 , Ryde 3 Sa PS ae Ry “ ae ry 5 Ans ER +. 4 © tages ae : ¥ er x BP dic ers re uur ~ w