St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1927

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond [SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables Complete P| 4 ~~ « ~ Be ‘ae 4 NO. a . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927~32 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS % : 6S BLE TO. poi ATHESM pn Setar a west Price St Prices us f Ey x * sy fee. } Lf Godless Doctrines Be Overcome by Ap- Scripture Teach- : Resoluticn Says. URCH:GROUP SCHOOLS ASSAILED a { _ of Women: Is Highest | ‘Countries Where the | sian Faith Is Strong- Speaker Asserts. mn’ js advancing and % of Bible study must be b against it, 20c) youns per- of the Walther ’ declared in *a reso] ution today in their thirty-fifth tiona! convention, the F House of Wasain Uni- the Lutheran at gion heism) S insidious propaganda . ? has made its appearance, “The past has solution states. e inher- m repeatedly thet th maknesses of atheistic teach- be exposed mest efficiently | intelligent application of | ipture. re-emphasize ihe impor- spf acquiring & rrerough | lec of Bible: truths by e study of the irrefutable of the Eternal God. During a sd, limited period, our or- Mion and all the agencies should stress the value of iima. object of.our league.” stic Society Discussed. American Association ivancement of Atheisin was i by the Rev. Paul G. Pro- of Chicago. whose report for mittee on Bible Study in- | the resolution. He paid pular attention to the names S school, college and univer- ranches of the association. loning the “Society of the me” “God’s Black Sheep,” Devil's Angels” and “Damned for hellish battling is going Inst the Bible.” declared . Mr. Prokopy, “there is a need to fortify ourselves | he Word of Gord to counter- is propaganda, and the best | m help stamp it out to / m the Word. Bt as the Bible was ever thi wef the atheist. just so “The is the supreme need in our fwhen rationalism and athe- becoming more and more nt.” | en's status is highest where iristian Church is strongest, . Prof. O. C. A. Boeckler sordia Seminary pointed out forenoon session. ays Jesus Freed Women. Pb birth of Jesus Christ was hing-point of woman's his- serted the Rey. Prof “To him she owes an in- ble debt. He bas lifted her Be hew place in the world. er the fullness of time was ™0d sent forth his son to be & woman as wel] as under » and then woman, herself. d from the serfdom which i foisted upon her. Hence- t least in the realms of the life, there was to be Jew nor Greek. neither Or free, neither male nor for all are one in Christ -. — x4 is punior department of the f reported the Rev. Erwin 8 Of Chicago, junior secre- == Grown to a membership w00 ‘teen-age Lutherans in OF societies. Grossman of St. Louis, | met of the league for seven pas re-nominated over his In concluding his presi- Address he declared that in- duties 48 assistant business Fr of Concordia Publishing omg it Impossible that he hominated for president, | | 0 Candidates to be voted | oday, are E. J. Gallmeyer | saat Ind.. chairman of | S, ¢ C0ard. and A. B. Ro-| Milwaukee | eT, Children in Europe. | | ago for the league's “ n of Centra! Europe | ' Sigg War Was delivered | . Oes . Wa, He brought f the German sister-or- POD of the ion . ague, the Jugr- Allie 5 _ - | 2 as wee ee eee -. Pee eeoees if al et oes pts. i se eeeee 15c eer ee ese ae >. ‘ Y? Seb } big ae ee me. Wi.s « . o ot) | 86 ». - 88 | 0+ 90) ] vicinity: Unsettied fair to- | Unsettled | ~ ASSHLED AS WAR ‘Central American Delegate | to Labor Congress De- Decoy Note in Adams Murder, Killer Who Tells Of Birger Gang Plot From Witness Stand clares America Must | | Withdraw Its Troops. | BLOODSHED RECALLS — BORAH’S PROPHECY | | Liberal General, Pacified by | Stimson, Said He Yielded | Only to Superior Force of the United States. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 19.— Washington was visibly shocked yesterday by nevs of the bloody encounter at Ocotal, Nicaragua, in Which 300 revolutionary soldiers are reported to have been killed by American Marines, as- sisted by bombing planes. Although it had been announced that the | Marines were moving on Ocotal with the intention of ousting the revolutionaries under Gen. San-' dino, no serious clash had been | anticipated, as it was expected that the rebels would retire in the face of the _Marines’ superior equipment. A dramatic scene occurred when the news reached the hall wheres the Pan-American Federation of Labor is holding its fifth congress here. Just as the delegates were preparing to recess for lunch, Sal- oman de Paselda, the Nicaraguan native H Adams to his death. of the letter pretended by the plotters to have come from Carl Shelt CONFESSED SLAYER SWEARS BIRGER DECREED MURDER OF JOE ADAMS AND ORDERED HIM AND BROTHER TO DO IT HARRY THOMASON SAYS GANG LEADER ASSIGNED HYLAND TO DRIVE THE AUTO Declares Ritter Passed Pistol to Newman, Who Told Hyland to Split and Poi- son the Bullets. ASSASSINS SET OUT Witness Tells of Going to Mayor’s Home, Calling Him to the Door and Shooting Him Down. By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BENTON, II)., July 19.—The ARRY THOMASSON, star State’s witness in the Birger trial, and the decoy letter which lured Joe | Below, at the left, is the known signature of Connie Ritter, alleged writer | on. delegate, arose in great agitation, and asked leave to address the delegates for a moment. Control- ing his voice with a great effort, he said: “I have just been in- TO TREAT PATIENT formed that 300 Nicaraguan Lib- ON DRIFTING SHIP erals have been killed in my country by United States Marines. | Denounces Use of Marines. Surgeon of Liner Baltic Goes | trove peen in contact with the] 4 Aid of Sick Skipper om | After Visii to Lieut. Maitland’s intimate feelings and the con- | science of Nicaragua’ for many Freighter at Sea. | Home Town Thev Will Go to k! aon | Cleveland, O. years, and I want to say that if the Marines do not depart from my country’s soil they wil] have) ¢pecial to the Post-Dispatch. to destroy the entire population of NEW YORK, July 19.—A drift- | ‘ Nicaragua. This is the conviction i | By the Associated Press. ‘ acitated because of mig Ry ti « ' of the laboring people of Nica- ty — — aii MILWAUKEE, July 19.—Lieuts. ragua. the illness of its master, @ surgeon), 4.4. J. Maitland and, Albert F. hig males: we difference to me| who risked his life by leaping from Hegenberger. California to Hawaii W “eside f Nicaragu: y Te ’ : 10 Is president of Nicaragua. No| the vessel’s ladder into a tossing flyers, flew from Chicago to Mil- lifeboat to administer to the skip- matter who is in, or who is trying | waukee, Maitland’s native city, in per. are elements of a sea drama DOCTOR RISKS LIFE i i when German to get in, the Marines have no right down there. If we put the devil 'a driving rain today. They were himself in the presidency, it would | described the White Star ‘escorted by 19 airplanes. The fly- | give re United States no right to| Line Baltic docked. | aie came here to be guests at an/| sel Marines. y ’ i tte President. freighter Falkenstein was sighted Cleveland: Hegenberger's home| “This Is War.” by the Baltic flying distress signals |town, tomorrow, and after a few Salata eis , 350 miles off Fire Island Sunday, | hours there will proceed to Wash- This is war. The Marines will| the Baltic hove to and radioed for | ington. —— to a many thousands more | details. The aviators arrived in Milwau- |Pefore Nicaraguans will cease fight- “The old man has appendicitis.” | kee early today by train from the | ing for their independence.” was the response. west coast and immediately flew | His statement brought a passion- The Falkenstein offered to send/|to Chicago, where waited the offi- |ate burst of applause from the! jifeboat if the Baltic’s surgeon | cial escort, arriving at 9:15 after _ Latin-American section, which in- would come to the skipper’s aid.| rain had forced them down 10 cluded delegates from many Cen- The surgeon, Dr. J. Dryden Smylie, | miles north at 7:45. | tral and South American countries. said he would go. The seas were They took off again for Milwau- Ride corcices William A. Green, of so hich it took the boat’s crew an/| kee at 10:17 in a giant three-mo- the American Federation of La-| pour to cover the quarter of a mile|tored Fokker airplane, similar to — rapped for order. and prom- between the ships and then Sur- | ised that “the Congress will take | geon Smiley had to jump from the | notice of this deplorable incident.” | foot of the sea ladder into the toss- ‘pron! sae in the day he had declared ing boat that dared not come too emphatically against the use of! , ) ine r fear of being smashed. ‘American armed forces in aeer Fs 7 ' fter treating the skipper, who Latin-American co r. “ ; | — was suffering from acute dyspepsia, Borah’s Prophetic Words. the surgeon returned to the Baltic The prophetic words uttered by to receive the plaudits of the pas- Senator Borah during the debate sengers. 'on Nicaragua in the last Congress A letter was later received by the |were recalled today. Concerning ' flight to Hawaii. The aviators car-| ried four passengers, Capt. FE. E.! Duncan, new flying officer for the Sixth Corps Area; Capt. Nf. A. Dunn of Wright Field, Dayton. O., and Sergts. Roy Hooe of Chanute Field, Rantoul. Il, and G. W. Lockyear. I nthe escort were 10 airplanes from Selfridge Field, commanded i any } hope that there | ed, but when one ‘nation quarters its troops upon the | Soil of another nation. for the pur- |pose of intervening in its domestic be lis | with | | BF the ; ; 13.— Baltic from the recovered skipper, | by Major T. G. Lanphier, six from the sending of Marines to Nicara- “I profoundly your doctor cured me inside of 24 The planes arrived at the coun- OMORROW 'mobiles and afoot jammed the | affairs, COU port when the flyers landed. land it always will be true as long | Storm Will Keep Him From the shrieks of fire tugs in bellow- mankind.” SOUTHAMPTON, England. July fivers on the shores of Lake Mich. ing the Liberal army in Nicara- | was dedicated as Maitland Field. . from Ireland to America, Henry L. Stimson, to lay down his vorable, he would hop off for Va-/| to the interior with approximately stuamed by Bok. + captain said he would probably/| Robert Goelet, New York banker. cs. 10 this evening. after which the lightning struck the steel shaft of time of the formal surrender, has ; touches on his equipment. | Beverly Rogers of New York when | tragic event at Ocotal. Its conclu- Captain Courtney said that only aj|was wrenched from his hands. The | Nicaraguan people to shed their of his flight to New York. ‘acted as an insulator. It took command of the Liberal Army assisted by Rogers. Tonight he was | F. Kahlbetzer, which said: Wright Field, Dayton, O. and he said: will be no bloodsh hours. So I was able to get up and | ty airport at 10:30. ‘highways leading to the airport bloodshed is likely to fol- | : UNLESS WEATHER PREVENTS Factory whistles, sirens, as a spark,of independence and | British Flights to Valentia, Ireland. ing a welcome. The Story of Sandino. 19.—Captain F. T. Courtney, Brit- _igan where the plot of ground that | gua, capitulated to the demand of told the} Associated Press late this evening arms, all of his: subordinates com- maint lentia, Ireland, between 5 amd 6) oun, 6. ene pret-Diemss 500 men, determined to carry on | eer ee Cet Oe take the ‘‘Whale.” his flying boat.|was stunned yesterday afternoon A copy of Gen. Moncada’'s fare- crew and mechanicians . would |the golf club he was carrying. | reached Washington, and is of sin- When told that the weather offithe storm started. Goelet was sion is: blinding storm would prevent him ‘lightning did not reach Goelet be- | blood longer in a sad and sterile 'eeveral minutes before Goelet was | i efense of A st an: ble > a Seeaee: oe > Je ans =nemei (Bend Comet sommes. fully recovered. | Sua, “The medicine prescribed by | three from Chanute. | perform my daily duties as usual.” | Thousands of persons In auto- and hemmed two sides of the air-| low. That has always been true. | Pilot Says Only Heavy and automobile horns joined patriotism lingets in the breast of the Associated Press. Another great crowd greeted the When Gen. Moncada. commané- | Oy wht ; ; ‘is to be ‘ity’s aviat field ‘ish aviator who is planning a flight . CHS Svea. Lee President Coolidge’s special envoy. LIGHTNING HITS. BOLE ST that if the weather were fairly re — IG plied except Sandino, who retired Robert Goriet, New York Banker. o’clock tomorrow morning. The| NEWPORT. R. I. July the Liberal fight by Guerilla tac- up for a short night flight about | during a storm when a bolt of well address to his army at the work all night putting the iast! Goelet was playing with William | gular interest in the light of the | } Valentia was reported to be bad, !knocked to the ground as his club “It would b¢ inhuman to ask the , from taking off on his initial hop cause the wood grip of the club! sacrifice. I am not inhuman. I ‘able to start for the clubhouse. | Carr Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Chouteau avenue, held _lantic avenue about the one in which they made the! 2&0, disclosed approximately $2300 took sence of any apparent heirs. believed Wells lived as if he stricken. BOY KILLED’ IN LABOR CLASH Sr was as disciplinarian at to ville as an Indian dancer. ANY ACRES "oom us ARRIVE IW MILWAUKEE l‘ormer New York Specialist Suc- cumbs in San Francisco Hotel After Summoning Colleague. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—Dr Adalbert B. Berk, 61 years old skin and blood specialist. recently of New York City, died of a heart attack while trying to minister to his own ailment after telephoning for another physician in the hotel where he had registered. Suspicion thet Dr. Berk had committed suicide was announced by hotel employes, who found his medicine case open, with three vials of narcotics lying exposed. Dr. Russell C. Ryan, the physician valled by Dr. Berk, and Mrs. Myr- tle Kolner, Berk’s fiancee, told po- lice, however, that the New Yorker had telephoned them when he felt the heart attack coming on. Ao autopsy likewise showed death due to natural causes. SLAIN RECLUSE’S BOX AT BANK YIELDS $2300 IN CERTIFICATES Public Administrator Opens Safe Deposit Held by Lafayette kK. Welis, Found Murdered. Examination of a safe deposit box of the Manchester Bank, 4011 by Lafay- ette Ek. Wells, aged recluse found murdered in his shack at 332 At- three weeks in deposit certificates today. The box was opened by Otto Hampe, Public Administrator. who charge of the estate in ab- It is for hig estate more wealth. were poverty- search forth the will bring Shot During Disorder Between Union and Nonunion Men. | By the Associated Presa. WASHINCTON, Tony Siek, 14 years old, was shot and killed yesterday during dis- orders between union and nonunion miners near the Tyler mine of the Washington Gas Coal Co The Pa., July 19.— | mines are operated on a nonunion basis. The shooting. police said, was done by Joseph Hunt, 35, employed atthe mine. A crowd of about :00 gathered at the mine late this aft- ernoon and hooted empleyes, ac- cording to authorities. Hunt fired once into the crowd, fatally wound.- Ing the hoy. thev said. SIOUX SELECT COOLIDGE’S NAME /To Christen Him “Leading bagie” at Tribal Adoption. wc‘al to the Poet-Diepetch. RAPID CITY. 8. D.. July 19.— After weeks of discussion and de- | | liberation, the tribal counci! of the| _ Sioux nation has decided to confer : on | Ragie™ when he “Leading Coolidge the name President is made a member of the tribe at | Deadwood, Aug. 5. The actual disposal of the name will be made by Rosebud Yellow. robe, daughter of Chauncey Yel- lowrobe, a nephew of Sitting Bull. Yellowrobe has a Government fob the Rapid City Indian schoo! and Rosebud is about begin a career In vaude- murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City was decreed by Charlie today. Staate’s Attorney Martin at about. 11 a. m. tomorrow. and Ray Hyland are on charged with conspiracy in murder. “Birger told me and Elmo,” Har- ry said, “‘Il want you boys to go and kill Joe Adams. 1 want you to shoot aml ask no questions.’” This order was given, the witness said, at a conference at Birger’s “Shady Rest” cabin among Birger, Art Newman, Connie Ritter and the Thomasson boys. the * ;enough to get you boys from under the machine guns of Charlie Birg- er’s camp.” Ritter told them, Har- ry testified. The witness quoted Birger aa s.ying he would spend every penny he had to protect the Thomasson brothers from the law and that “no law was big enough to get us away from him.” Repeats Birger’s Instructions. Telling a systematic story of the murder plot, Thomasson described how Birger told them to call May- or Adams to the door of his home at West City and kill him. There was talk of automobiles to be used and pistols, a driver for the car and other details. Thomasson talked boldly. He brought Newman into the plot as having said, when the plot was laid. the night before the murder. Dec. 12, “Did you ever kill anybody, kid?” He named Hyland as driv- er of the car. At the conference, Thomasson related, “Birger said: “We've got a job for you two boys tomorrow.’ Art Newman said, “Butch, did you ever kill anybody?’ I said, ‘No, Art. I've never, why? Birger spoke up and said, “We picked you two boys to kill Joe Adams. .This job will be easy because they won't suspicion you two boys. We can send men up but they'd 2us- picion them.” Under cross-examination Thom- -asson brought the name of State's Attorney Boswell of Wiillamson ‘County into the record. He hag been asked if he had not gone out i“on a job” at Ward, Il... two or ithree days after the Adams mur- i der Replying affirmatively, he ‘testified the loot had been re- turned hecause “the law. had or- dered tt.” He said Birger had told him that State's Attorney Boa- well had ordered the loot fré@e | turned. | Star Witness Takes Stand. When the State’s star witness took the stand, State's Attorney Martin asked: “What is your name?” “Harry Thomasson.” replied the witness “How old are you’ “Nine- teen.” “Where have vou lived?” Frankfort.” | “How iong have you | there’” “About 18 years.” | “Tell me about your brothers, | thelr names and ages.” “Fred & i24 or 25: I am 19; Elmo wae 89 | when he was killed on Jan. 8&8, ' Contiourd on Page 2. Colamea 2. ' ; “West liveéa SB WR Te ee ee Saal oa a | “The State Police aren't strong FROM “SHADY REST” Birger. and he and his brother, El- mo, were:-ordered to do the killing by the gang leader, Harry Thomas- son, confessed slayer, testified here an- nounced that the State would rest Coming from the Chester peni- ‘tentiary to confront the master of “Shady Rest,” the 10-year-old farm youth told the, story of the crime for which Birger and Art Newman trial, ~~? oe —— — 2 Ee a er ———_—— +a ”AY RA MORES '

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| PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —-TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— = arle rger | ea Z | ~~ kitchen door at WITNESSES TRACE Confessed Slayer Swears That Birger Decreed Murder of Mayor Adams | a PITIVE WHO HFID made at Ray’s suggestion, not Bir- “Yes, when the law told him t |counse] inte ; ; - ~g % we " Continued From Page One. | | ; sr > za to Mr. Birger ger’s. This the witness denied. do it.” Says They Left | ’ . : 1927, and Pinckney is about 17 and | Tells of Father S Murder “Were you afraid of Mr. Birger Largest Crowd in 10 Days. “what law?” | John Kerrigan, | a , : wie The ..owd had swelled to its ‘State’s Attorney Boswell. witness, took the : tan : | | Woodrow is about 14.” that you wouldn't re- ' no thy earees 2 largest proportion of the 10 days The name of Williamson Coun- had seen the yisit a ’ He identified the three defend- _ Seemed oe . sign?” ij ; | ' ants, Birger, Hyland and Newman, ie . + “lI wasn’t afraid of Birger. Ij of the trial. Rules against stand- | tys prosecutor was brought into the ams house in D rel - - pointing them out in the court- go nsseeee ra Ba was afraid of that machine gun he| ing in the courtroom were broken | adams case startlingly, and de- aster the murder. Te 3 room, and said he had known them : eset: ny carried.” by privileged spectators of lo«*li¢, .¢ attorneys were thrown mo- with Hyland and Bima 4 7 R: Sy SS . Thomasson. Birger ei 4 ' } s ple Mesunde a for more than a year. Me - ¥ There was a stir in the court-| influence. All the lower corridor mentarily into a fluster. @ : State’s Attorney Martin then; .* z : ae “a | poom and Judge Miller rapped for| of the building was filled with Karch at once demanded to| !"'o 4 room for a fews Clarence Rone Says Birger |askea him to describe “Shady| © ge. EE comme, | TOO and Judge ee wved at Birgew|late-comera who hoped thoee|know whether Thomasson had | Witness testified, ang F F . Rest,” Birger’s fortified roadhouse E BS wie 3 ae EF and Hyland, and those two defen-| above would tire and make room| heard State's Attorney Boswell tell left. Attorney Smip fe “J M Harrison, Who did. : 7 é ings atin, ° wa Thomasson went on to relate When the trial was resumed at/ job back. drunk. He denied thu -Slugged Step-Brother in mitted he had been dem ? ° ‘Ty: " 2 ; = | ; : é with Charlie Birger? I was his; §§ Bes oma ee, alia i up, and how, out of a job, he be-|ry Thomasson for further cross- told him,” the witness answered. Tracing the gang % enter Trust Co. in ap-uerweoegye> The defense abrutly halted ite | 5t@te called Ben — Vandev cag : tinct Pretty Nice. henchman.” : _ 4 : a drifting to “Shady Rest’ | : ” $ ._..- Me SS é ee os gan r ng = — z ae oe we tae Comme eee me fe Sa © |cabin, Birger’s fortified rendez-| Defense efforts to shake Thom- | cross-examination at this point and| est City, who said Rey 1925 Held in Virginia. Mmm Bai i wi a Bees SS ae ae = | vous. a: ‘s story began in earnest. At- | state’s Attorney Martin began re-| S'tting In a big sedag & Fi : BROTHER OF KILLER “What position did he hold? eS i 5 ga Mie ca : i “Did you think it your duty to|turney Karch questioned Thomas-| girect examination. 4 picture show in Chr a “He was the paymaster. He paid| |: — “i nd out at Shady "est?”/son about the activities of John . Clyde Ragsdale, schogy 4 CALLED is @ }be in a Identifies Ritter’s Picture. of De Soto, said he 4 ALICE WHEN ’ STAND al] the bills.” Be ll , 3 T. Roce P t-Di = % ; 2 gag a ® !asked Karch. gers, a Pos Spatch report ALSO ‘Do you know Mrs. Bessie % eo 5 i “No, but I figured it was best er. The witness said Rogers had The State introduced a photo- at a roadhouse in oA a SEEKS LOAN Rhodes?” “Yes, sir. 1 lived at her/ (& | s SE oe - vast * | tor me to.” talked to him at Pontiac Reforma-| graph of Connie Ritter, fugitive| night following the mua HE , house.” — Pees See oe “ de- him w H Se FF Thoma : e : = 2. : I understand that you tory. oint! charged m were Harry Pe ——— Ray sson Tells of “Did you live there with any-j| |: oie er Bees ser A # | scribed yourself and Hyland in di- “Didn’t Mr. Martin tell you a an SS aie sinaiiad several others, Walter E Poultry Farm Ga Leader’s Attempt to one?” = Fes, with Pearl Phelps. | @ ! seats oo See = | rect examination as Birger’Ss| when he saw you at Pontiac that 7 mn De Soto said he also aes agen on ng “Was she your wife?” “No,| |: es htenchman,” Karch shot at him. | Birger had blown up ‘Shady Rest’|!n the Adams murder conspivacy:) As the day advane@ WME © . = = wr oe d- Wide Induce Harry Not to Talk a 2 cake oe : ee : ‘ ef ee es : a os e “Yés.” the boy replied, grinning/and killed your brother, Elmo, | Thomasson identified the picture. his case shaping bef rr 4 ; During or You were living at Mrs. Rhodes [a ST. : sat b Sh : epee Sena Se a at Karch. “In other words, we iand that it was your duty to con- “At the time you confessed to the defense floundereg | “ue «§ Will Re to Prosecutor. gene ge sje ty He ls ) : Bees a te RSS Toe EGR A ae > | were his flunkies.” fess?“ asked Karch. me had you ever seen John Rog- examination that faile@ % an Search for Him pet Auge Damar nog os shang ak ie 7 bee ee Sak ee geen i eta gee Bee No Previous’ Discussion. “No. sir.” ers?” “I had not.” his witnesses, State’s ttor ! ith t pn uisition . — poe Saow fee ai er po ee & : Pe ee | h examination then “Did John Rogers tell you Bir- The pay-off was brought in at tin expanded visibly, & tie turn Wi ou eq “Did you know Joe ams?” “No| |= ¥. 3 ee % ee : T cross-exa : . ” = By a Staff Correspondent of the | sir.” u ee = % : 2. 3 Se aa ce sotnted on the night before the | Rede 1 ¢ og Sata this point. “Charlie Birger said cone a he he Post-Dispatch. | ; of Sop e ; | : es to know} ‘NO. oO m.” we would pay $50 for each shot stand gale : n, who murder trial, four young men, three | him No oir. oe = 3 “é se gis ae Buia ee Gre ere by Birger nip em shea moni been no “There’s not the slightest doubt! gent he had and every cent he mouth. Several times he qx Givens. secretary of the Vande- of them prisoners, and the fourth, Pie mai ae rey eee 4 ; 3 | ee: ie - ent ds emg? oat of the crime. | of it in my mind.” could get hold of to protect us Hh image 8 me a : om ‘yenter Trust Co. in the bank the Ray Thomasson. aspera on yond, ““Did he have anything against) | ¢ “Was Elmo at Shady Rest all Sage "Pe ptt that before you | trom the law. He said the law Another witealill 2 evening of Feb. 7. 1926, and es- ee oe wee ~{him?” “No sir.’ ‘ SBES S : bap Re . : or went to Pontiac?” wasn’t big enough to get us.” ol ; d as totaling , + . 3 SS ae: week: ow ” : testified he sa et dj with igot reporte a black a picture that escape og “Where were you on the night of} ga... See Pe 8 ze ES “No, he was working on the Yes. The defense broke in and asked: |, ' w ee ad eaped urities be- Charlie Birger and Ray Hyland |... 11?” “At ‘Shady Rest.’ My Pe ee a ; Rage. Soa See . | io paidions - “You have ill-feeling against “Why didn’t you tell about the stunts in Ward. Don ¢ $31,795 in cash and sec i Tawr | Ce ° . z = nS s 3 : ees 2 : 2 be : wen oe . 9 ario ae a seems impossible. Art Newman, |) other, Elmo, and I went there in . : : eee RR re “Had Elmo notified Birger you yg tint pe cae . | $50 a shot this morning? Mr. Mar-/| 4... prea. sow SUM jonging to the rom sew cea the third gangster defendant, also |, porg roadster.” ss : cee ; i my ~~ «| were going to be there that Sat- wnrmas " os did the Judge | t@ talked to you during the noon} |. icK that sane ton onder arrest in Richmond, Va. was drawn into the alleged plot by| «where did you get the car?”| & be ; bag PS meee Se ie aero . ng the alias of Allen W. Bryan. M g — Received Orders From Newman. : j wl : ews ae son County for highway robbery. watching him. e was questioned for half ag@ using on the boys” who shot Adams. “Art Newman called me and EI- %. OR a x ss . = from it at Adas.s. Thomasson ence, f | The Stat ith in the grand jury chambers ‘vas been living quietly on a poul- , ff i : es 4 i he bullets had b 6 ” Didn’t you once shoot at Hy- e State, with its heaviest guns —_o ich- | 1 Rone described the pay-o n ;mo into the room. I wasnt dressed be, a 2 ’ ‘ % ; ap said t e ULIE€TS ra een crosseu, land a fired began bolstering Thomas- ing the courtroom. mee try farm a few mires from Ric a which he said Birger gave the slay-|.. 1 am today. I had on overalls “Bitte nena me OR fe and that is, a cross-shaped slash had}. ’ ite t b Dan Brown. another Baal mond. mo | ong A been made in the soft lead nose Yes, but at his feet only in aj Sons story by a succession of brief ’ a ; jes Traced. tire , a stories from unimportant witnesses. | Ster and State’s witness, gly: Stolen Securittes porte His arrest came as a result of ers $150. \like a farm boy. Birger said n aeeaeessestatees ssstorscgpeeccates se . a oe , . ; rere : joking way. He shot at my feet, Ray Thomasson Testifies. '‘You’ll get guns and a car and a —Ry a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | Of a bulret. ro that when it too.” Saw Aute Nene Mast Benton, but did not struck it would flatten and tear a : - 2 a. Thomasson. ‘bis trying to sell 100 shares Of pre-| Equally forceful, Ray Thomas- | driver anda note that will look like| Arian Adams, as she appeared on the witness stand at Benton, II] “Didn’ =. son related a tale which showed), .. 6 from Carl Shelton. If Joe! PP ee fllarger wound. Karch wanted to BD tet a pistol between John Burnett, a grocery sale8-| sheriff Pritchard, carr ered stock of the Pierce-Arrow | Birger trying to cover his tracks | . know if the cartridges had not|~" ~~ : man of Equality, Ill, said he saw a . > of the bank after the murder and remarking, | “02™s. “az! a tenet agg ges, We said, ‘No, we/d like to speak to| youth's story was so intense that!) 2, fitted with c.eel-jacketed or| NO Sif not between his eyes. I/the two cars of Birger gangsters| ove" Under his coats a a aaa several | “If Harry talks it is likely we'll ntrengg “ Art a oe vt Joe. She went back and calted| women in the crowd wept, though metal patcned bullets. put it up to his nose and asked him | at a filling station east of Marien Thomasson’s elbow. T e Joot. rok A ace ae both hang. Tell Harry not to talk | °C°” “°° ns Joe. A big, heavy-set man came to| the recital seldom turned toward eowi acaaats ante au. 106 omell 16° on th fte f th d wore a neat gray suit angggg thousand do 5 Adams. If they say he’s away hang/|}, ; te wis or ey were lead bullets,” the/ «ur tola him.” t he wit oa © murcet./tan shoes. Before court Planters’ Bank at Richmond, piledg- to Martin, the State’s Attorney, and|. ja the neighborhood and| “® door. Elmo reached in his/| pathos. witness insisted. “ vane © Withess COn- Elvin Karraker, Jonesboro, Ill.,| .oitedq in fame ing the stock, worth about $5600, I'll take care of Dungy.” (Harvey oa coat pocket and handed him the Mrs. Joe Adams leaned forward ) : _ | tinued, “to get rid of that kid stuff. filling station proprietor, told how}. - & room _ ; h ked the : ’ : _fwatch the house’. yw nie s sleeve! in h hai a lled at either With his chin propped in his A bunch of boy lay 7 judge’s bench and . as security. Recently he aske Dungy, a Birgerite who was sus ’ ,.| note. I had my pistol up my si€eve!in her chair and puile neh of us ys played thatia clean car and a dirty Chrysler é id pected of having already talkea to}; THCY ‘aiked about using Ritter’s| in my sheepskin coat. hand alternately. The jury was) left hand, the youth parried every | way.” came to his station that afternoon. | ®"°?¢T os oe toon ane ae ‘ns “pal the State’s Attorney. This wit-| 1° ela *” wee when to baal un- ness, unshaken by the ordeal of coe ‘ t Sheshtion It’s too| the handle and opened fire. Limo} sorption as the tale progressed to When questioned as to the posi-| Ray on account of a certain girl, j car paid for a fan belt and gaso- should start at 8:30, but a @ oe Se COS 41 @ the stock, ft facing Birger’s gray stare, said he) beieieel Rk” Binder said ‘Use the did the same. I fired three shots. | the actual murder. tion of automobiles and the car/hadn’t you?” line for the dirty car. The wit-|c#me before Judge Millet ® opartiha ap tee cane agent : a dae 5-cali iver.” : ss refull arded. he said had been driv ’ Po “NO, . , , , the gavel. 0 we I used a 45-caliber Coit revolver Witness Carefully Gu d riven by Hy sir ness said two boys were in the gave Th massog | ‘walk that the stock had been stolen from coeeeres tee Gang leacers mess- Chrysler. It’s a hot car. Take it sage to his brother at the Illinois sak iathinerlinieie hee arcs my “Whom did you shoot?” Extra precautions were taken to | jand, Thomasson corroborated the “Any other girl?” back seat of the dirty car. He|® seat among the tates ¥ TM the Vandeventer Trust Co State reformatory at Pontiac. But “Art Newman ked. ‘Do you “The man who came tothe door.” | suard the witness. Judge Miller; testimony of five State’s witnesses. “No, sir, that’s the least of my/| did not recognize any of the men. at the right of ee ‘Ray, By a ee Sacked. Feng eet Big Kate's is in Dow “What did he say?" ‘halted proceedings at one point to} “When we fired the last shot and | worries.” The dirty car went north toward ae we gee ieontel Deena to ae" = ene ‘he Fo ts _ “He hollered, ‘Oh, my God, I'm | tj » Sheriffs closer. Two} an for the car, Hyland was stand- “Were you e ?* | Benton, h id the other car|F imckney. 17, who acy hmond bank late yesterday, he motion, Deputy She Cc re you employed by Birger? nton, he said, and th testified for the State. FP admitted his guilt and confessed The other two witnesses were | 1?’ Birger said, ‘We'll take you K David Garrison and Alva Wilson, |“**’ 7 _ shot.’ We ran west We heard! ge ; 86 tet . |ing beside it with the hood or als r , , ‘ | shot. . st. ' deputies sat within a few feet of e hood raised, The only salary w went south toward Marion, Karra- san 7 y 6 sot was face is brown, Ray's has amy he got away with $30,000. Today, é' 4 | he territor ytomorrow and youths serving terms for highway |°V® t some screams I never looked; 7 : 7 the witness said. “He lowered th a a ° q 8 » wou.’ it avs. “Re e 5 | Thomasson on the witness stand. iG. the | when we went out and made a job.” | ker said he heard of the Adams mtg: robbery ct Pontiac. They said that |Show you.’ Ritter says, “Remem-/) ing. 1 was too scared. The three defendants listened in-| 200d and got in the car before we| “Didn’t you do those things of | murder next day glow, but Harry, thé Iie Gay he insisted the loot did not exceed Oct. 18 last Bi ffered them |ber this damn la wor state militia)” |. rai eee oe iv . shows the whitenéss of #9 $5700. Giv orted Harrison ee gee ee ee en ae lain’t big enough to get you from We ran straight down the side- tently. If Thomasson was lying, he arrived. There were many auto-| your own volition?” Cross-examined, he said his at- ee eS an ee ote te ante and cal'lunder the machine guns of Charlie |#!x to the first street cut across. | jieq incredibly well. Birger seemed | ™Obiles in the street or parked at| ‘No, not always.” tention was attracted to the cars|74¥8- The brothers (ASME had taken approximately $18,000 a man to his front door and kill joerc . ; A man standing at the corner acted! gicmavyed. Hrlana edbeed ‘over the curb.” “Were you afraid of Hyland?” because he did not like the way|* earnestly and quickly a peash and $12,000 in securities, and him, Wilson added, “I told him | 6 oii q Driv like he was going to grab me, but! +i. ghoulder slantwise at Thomas- Several times Thomasson stopped “No, but you never can tell.” the occupants acted. He associat- realized the time wou mi: Vandeventer Trust Co. received f might: steal, but I wouldn’t kill) Hyland Assigned to Drive Car. {1 qucked. + | son, his eves blank under narrowed | Karch with a quick, “What was| “You like Ray as well as youjed the cars with the murder in|‘°? Marry to go beck 69 921,795.19 on insurance it carried. anybody. “They called Hyland into the “Elmo was right after me. He| lide - Sicha eta nit hard Ap-| that?” ever did?” hie own mite. penitentiary. 2 Harrison told Richmond police naga ermeliemage sepa room, Birger said, ‘Hyland, 1) jumped in the back seat. Hyland parently he had not expected| JuUdge Miller said just before the “Yes, sir.” Mrs. Augusta Kerrigan, who with Then Ray was Tea he left St. Louis the night of the Béfore this testimony Mrs. Beu-|} want you to drive the Chrysler.’ had the car in second. He stepped | pyomaason’s story to focus on him| 700M recess, “Is there anything The witness was asked if there| her husband, John Kerrigan, was stand, followed sat a eeety. a emer a lah Adams, wiiow of the murdered | Art Newman said, ‘Hyland ain’t got | on the gas and sped west from 70 on 414. wrong with your hearing, Harry?”| ever had been any ill feeling be-| visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate ly by Harry. a mew York before going to Virginia, man, and her 15-year-old daughter, | guts enough to drive the car t0/to 75 miles an hour. Afte a brief recess at 11 o'clock Harry said, “No.” tween him and Hyland. He an-/ Williams, at Dowell the evening of Di —— gg He married a Norfolk girl and has Avian, had their time of fuifill-| dynamite Joe Adams house.” Hy- “We drove to Dowell and saw The ; =f aamemn ia tone atary Only 2 Morning Witnesses. swered “Yes,” but twice refused to | Dec. 12, told how six men and two — erent : mone child by* her. She te soon te ment. When her husband fell dy-;land was laughing. He said, ‘I| art Newman’s Chrysler and him|* eu Tesen + at ,| Harry Thomasson and his broth-| ¢XPlain the cause of this quarrel "0 c to the h that NEW {ORR 7? * mother again. Harrises ing at her feet last Dec. 12, the | don’t know, Chariie, I'll think it! ariving and Bessie Newman ana| ct¥ming to the burning of the; nas were the only rger. e|Adams job? a Art Newman sald, ‘Yes, and it! The witness said he was arrest- witness said he had. Karch then | “At Charlie Birger’s command, Spode parte an a Pete. « ~~ Som ew 6 ae noes eae fw WEY cay” ORR Rr oe, he SNE Ms ot a. ey eae tH a AE Se! : b. of her mother’s plight and her own /another conference. He and Elmo : me f: etty clever trick, too.’ on . ends tried to get Rav to sa that the! w - wee had a measure of relief. and Hyland, Art Newman and Con-| “"5 #® o J : ed Dec. 27 by Sheriff Oren Cole- ~~ oy a ée| we did. 7 a Connie Ritter said, “Don’t ever let| man of Williamson County, indict-|/¢tter had prompted him to go to | “Didnt Birger tell you to take CHEESE oa in the habit of calling at the Van- Pontiac and that the trip had been! that stuff back?” . vi deventer Trust Co. 3565 Olive Ther : .{|nie Ritter were upstairs in the eas ; é sat Birger in the court P ast! this leak out.’ Then Birger called. ed for highway robbery and sen- room, brought to book. There was room. Ritte j Hyland, alleged driver of the mur-| “What happened in the east vomcige Bee nee called ee can | tenced for from 10 years to Hfe in | home with Giv derers’ car, unable to stir a foot |Toom?” asked the State’s Attorney. “ae Rater? oe at me and/the State Reformatory. He was| =. sub in tl be wad wate without permission from his} “Art Newman was handed a gun my brother out. Hyland came out! taken to Pontiac Iteformatory a : ae when "a coun. chealit a : ;. | ® time when Givens should be guards. iby Connie Ritter. Connie said,|‘". * cee of rasan 4 Birger | March 6 last. A I y | } | Mrs. Adams was not a “tria}| J is Ought to do Art.’ Art said, ead. were Adee na ae ee SS OW— h os eee wee note “trial en: Bare. Mylan’. take this Geers times. mete's $150. | sel, State’s Attorney Martin got) ree- a e & ) : : : Such & situation developed on eee Nese the took the stand. land poison and split the ballet? * pire oo a et Browse ‘him to tell how he pleaded guilty | ° | he turday evening, Feb. 7. 1925. aft- mouth trembled seldom during her | ‘What did Connie 4o then?” ATR ea We Se gy $15 aot ne 'April 30 in this same courtroom | ba > 5 cs rn rated rrion tru time.on the stand. She wore aij... ~° “rote a note. He said toj~"" pre rth “ oe | and ee ee For Distance Readin d ‘ sree ste te cha black dress and a brown hat and | Newman, ‘Art, this ought to get on" a are yen eee Se et | onment at Chester Penitentiary for | = an a ngs : efbuchahot and Grew 2 reel peat Aves and a browe bat and him. ithe murder of Adams. aq of buckshot. and drew a revolver. a ethreatening to shoot him. He tied the questioning turned to her eye-| Murder Expedition Sets Out. Wirgey \oane Pa — Opens Cross-Examination. | G test E ] ] : a witness account of her husband's | Testimony shifted swiftly to the 2 Birger Takes Btavers to Hotel | Cross-examination began with| reates vez ass mprovement £: a , — hands. and took two cass Ra a i . . 7 } m | AC SS ee pe Ne ae sty ‘Bees : os Shady’ Rest.” Birger's road- |siae. Hyland arove a por Ne orasge | oe “ i Birger said, ‘Get back, you|and my mother died in 1919. 1 eature objectionable in all other bifocals. The |. =. @ ig Pees hear the 1 | ieee ot ae ee ee 8s Ouse, last Jan. 8. were taken from | ..; Sa ee ee on’t know how to do this.’ He/ left St. Charles } 99 iwi : lhc ae 7 te fe, * the busy Grand-Olive cor- their graves at Marion yeateréay F ne ‘f you passed any-| Struck a match and threw it in|free. Then 7 tgendiges Rouge a nay Lens eS 7 where he URIS sia 8 Gd 5 interesting Out ner. Givens freed his hands, and and Will be reinterred Thursday 2 or aa Poeeen Si - i sp hold | coal mina in West Frankfort.” walks as naturally as he would if he needed ge - Sele Be BA history. 2 At 4 me ’ ue lee. police. @ cemetery near here. The hanes wo XC1 ‘ On ponest 10omasson talked steadily and “What did you do in the 17th no ] . ° ° er cae: aan | 5 - arrison was gone. He was were brought to a jiocal morgue. | ber. ) | with apparent relish. He crossed iyear of your life?” ae : 5 ‘asses. This 1s the greatest improvement : PR Res GD 2 Ps as round—blow by eenat Seen in St. Louis, an hour jater, ST ° TC ved?” ing now and then with a headia truck. Then I worked fo b ‘eae f | ry , CUgnht a second-hand automo- . ae | ; r @ rou ht out twent ear ° ean ate 2 Bepeens Koc . ° _ bile Founded by 10SEPH FULITEER | “Only from the description of | *"**e or a wave of his hands. He|construction company, laying slab g yy adhe, i Be sc Seer , Bas Pibgs Immediate Deut four That car subsequently wes Dea iz 1878. \Birger and Ritter that there wag | U5°4 facile language and when he/on hard roads.” SS Ta a ta coe r : nd abandoned in Chicago. Po- ’ b } 7 Came to curses { ti hi W A ’ 2 ae eK ee, Bee ol ; learnin fH friend 2p eeteeeenets a bom Ole in rare Ss in quotin . “W , . mr | ‘U7 a, Se eS eae” egos a . , ° arrison's . Publiened, Daly tp The Palen Peetehne Ue. | « — ee ee, apr! the | mer gang mates ae ome he Peete ‘an oe napa pone a | loe s§ recommend Univis lenses and as- Sr Ver se Sates ae sie thin for a ‘Chieage gir, watched evard and Olive Street Oe — a 2 Off. ; ‘pees ;, : v«0., “Irs saw > ee Bs . pT ple on oe ae ee ae nd AUDIT RURAL ae AED PRESS | Elmo Knocks at Adams’ Door. jat the jury in a high boyish voice. |him at Marion and Pinckneyville. sume full responsibility for their successful ig, 58 aes 4 BS - ll home there, but Harrison The Associated Press is eaclusively entities tx “We walked up to the bomb hole |__ The emotional strain of the|ThenI bought a pint of whisky one operation and performance. If you are wear- ee ae fi * ‘ 3 Oided the trap. 1 credited te i eeation of ai! gem Giepstenss [and to the porch. El — day at his p! Fi : . e a i ve 3 : : eredited te tor eet otbeews, rch. Elmo knocked, im at the Counn vie if ing bifocals, let your next pair be UNIVIS. |. = =& | ie? | Fall From Porch Injures Child. credited im this | news publisheq SOTO WOMAN Who answered asked work for him at the ‘County Line| . Sea ters. “ a neretp oa: ae a of epecial diese what we wanted. EXCURSION STEAMERS Roadhouse.’ ” : Come in and let us show you them. , — = . = - Veronige Dye. 6 years old, suf- yt ovr ge o> Son. in Acmess nt “imo asked if that was where “Why did you g0 to work there?” | Po 8 aa 4 ered internal injuries and a prob- . Liteseeees 00, 90° Adams lived. Said he, ‘We'd 7 “Well, if I had known Birger! i, oof Sle fracture of the skull this =. | §® like to see him, had te f TICKET owned the ‘County Line,’ I 1a: | DOWNTOWN STORE yoke ba morning when she fell from @ se¢- ber sik oO im, 1ad a note fro ‘ eat \ . wou % | Pe tp Be ee ; order o Toute ee. er oi — Carl Shelton.” Mrs. Pep Mle ltsoins '. AFT. nave worked there.” : " 513 OLIVE - STORE ip aa : ie eee porch tm the rear of her; r ‘ i ‘ al ' ¢ € - : Detwvorea Dr city carrier ot out-of town deater, | I didn't know who she was~I was 0 P.M. gine _ But you found out he owned | oe GRAND AND . 3 ome, 2108 North Fourteenth | By hatered” an second Plane matter jun it wy t0o Nervous and couldn't identify) NIGHTLY PHONE arcape |'t?" | STREET Opti WASHINGTON WV 'Mreet. to the brick pavement 16] | at the. at BL Louis, Bio. oe” her now=seaid, ‘Wouldn't I do? | SSE M. MAIN 4040 BLDG. Yes, I found out.” ptical,. Co. ae, | feet below. at City Hospital her’ ‘ ' - = — “And you didn’t send in your) | c sition eo F e, the child's father, | -& Dart of the floor gave way. ——. BORO TORS OTOCEOTOEOHOZ : ke | Street, in the evenings, and riding ;

Page 3

ee Charlie Birger Came vw kitchen door at about ——~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH in at a : 7 . 4 ey ell. a Coun- into the nd ,de- n mo- fed to bn «6a had well tell he Ward ell had fered. ted its | State called dint and gan re- photo- fugitive harged Hyland piracy. picture. sed to hn Rog- it in at er said shot C I t om the ie Sher- State's parently ital and to paint der col- i with ors kept Cc est guns Thomasson was brought testified, and talke a and Ray in a besten an | and the three youths lef : counse] interrogateg betes Says They Left With, John Kerrigan, husba : Witness, took the Stand no had seen the Cs liams’ house after the ‘ with Hyland and E) Thomasson. Birger into a room for a few witness testified, and t left. Attorney Smith asked the Witness if drunk. He denied this ie mitted he had been drina Tracing the gang ne. Ben f West City, who Said he sa Sitting in a big sedan i Te a picture show jin Christes Clyde Ragsdale, Schoo] _ of De Soto, said he ga at a roadhouse in Ww i night following the him were Harry T} several others. De Soto said he 9 the day adva iS Case Shaping befor the defense Sitters by examination that failea to his witnesses, State's Attor tin expanded visibly. A tome with genial face, he a witnesses to the again with a Smile creasing t mouth. Se “Fine!” after a Ww ; ened himself. out Sega. Another witness, Carl Boal in Dowel; the Te ate » MO and fF hen for murder, }OMasgon also saw thes need and he exch ; testified he saw Bir | ger house in Ward. pate. Marion said he saw drug store at Marion Birger ; about Art Gene Burkhart of clock that night, with nan. ‘ estified to the same t 7 Connie hing, a adjourned a. Mm. tomorrow. : Harry Thomasson in Ritter to the party. © at 4:05 p. m. until & Conrt Questioned by Defense. 4 At 8 o'clock this morning H to Ourthouse under heavy guaré a conference with the defense torneys, whe had not had 7 portunity to question him be | other parts of the world, Harrison, He was questioned for half an hg using the alias of Allen W. Bryan. in the grand jury chamber adi an Thomas. |!" the courtroom. of brief tnesses. sales- he saw nesters Maricn murder. oro, Iil., 51d how Chrysler ternoon. e clean gaso- he wit- in the .. He he men. toward ther car Karra- Adams T sae te gl his at- @ cars volver under his coat, shows the days. Dan Brown, another Birger ster and State’s witness, also ' ) Benton, 7 Thomasson. but did not appear Sheriff Pritchard, ca rrying kept @ homasson’s elbow. The wore a neat gray suit and } tan shoes. Ww judge’s bench and dodged ph graphers. Before court opened aited in a room _ behind It had been arranged that e¢ Should start at 8:30, but 9 o’ came before Judge Miller tappe. dertook to dispose of the stock, it the gavel. , a seat among the State’s witness. that the stock had been stolen from at the right of the bench. | him sat his brothers, Ray, 35, Pinckney, Thomasson was led +) ‘ . 17, who already | stifled for the State. Pinckr face is brown, Ray’s has a robue he got away with $30,000. ow, but Harry, the life cont Whiteness of pri The brothers talked to SUP BANK AND COT Calleg ¢ minutes ! he w | | Vandeventer Trust Co. in wk 1925, Held in Virginia. im | OLICE CALLED WHEN ard, ti, Walter Bullasd. During World-Wide . ‘andbagged his stepbrother, Harry Don Calhoun a as security. — , VE WHO HELD oy gaee | i ae Unselfish Over Legacy in Big Estate | p "30, CAUGHT 1 M. Harrison, Who “Slugged Step-Brother in < ree : is ey 3 ey ‘ HE SEEKS LOAN TT Ider a Poultry Farm it Search for Him—Will Re- " tym Without Requisition. Harrison, who Leo Mathews 'B Givens, secretary of the Vande- “enter Trust Co., in the bank the - qyening of Feb. 7, 1925, and es- ecaped with loot reported as totaling $31,795 in cash and securities be- jonging to the trust company, is /woder arrest in Richmond, Va. © He has confessed and will re- “qurt to St. Louis without waiting 4 r requisition papers, Chief of Po- “Yce Gerk was advised in a telegram “from Chief Jordan of Richmond. Pan officer will be sent after him. For*most of the two and a half wears that police and private detec- ives have been looking for him in ‘Chicago, New Orleans, Cuba and Phas been living quietly on a poul- try farm a few miles from Rich- . mond. 4 Stolen Securities Traced. large estate. mother lives. tire estate for life. . wae ‘we asa tet atele etal ata tst Meee . we Taye winitee —International Photo. MISS ETHEL N. SEARS, of New York, who nursed Col. Sherwood Aldrich through his last illness and was bequeathed most of his She has declined to take her share while Col. Aldrich’s She wants the mother to have the income from the en- — His arrest came as a result of an trying to sell 100 shares of pre- ‘KILLING OF 300 ed stock of the Pierce-Arrow | foteor Car Co., part of the bank oot. He had borrowed = several ‘thousand dollars from the State ‘Planters’ Bank at Richmond, pledg- ‘ing the stock, worth about $5600, Recently he asked the bank to sell the stock so he could pay off the loan and get the bal- _ @fce in cash. was advised by its transfer agent . the Vandeventer Trust Co. Arrested when he called at the | Richmond bank late yesterday, he Padmitted his guilt and confessed Today; "he insisted the loot did not exceed $5700. Givens reported Harrison ‘had taken approximately $18,000 BY U. S. MARINES DENOUNCED AS WAR Continued From Page One. cause. nation to shed the last drop of its blood for liberty. i this added sacri‘ice, that liberty, When the bank un-| would inevitably perish under the | duty. heart the deepest torture of my life. It may be that justice will triumph some day. y But 1 cannot counsel the Because, despite might of overwhelming forces, and | the nations would fall more hope- | lessly into the clutch of the North American eagle. “Soldiers, we have fulfilled our Yet I myself feel now in my Your gencral salutes ou. Farewell.” Under the terms laid down by | official navy report made public today on the battle at Ocotal be- tween the Marines and the forces of Gen. Sandino. The report, for- warded by Admiral D. 8S. Sellers, commander of the American squad- ron in Central American waters, Says: “At noon, July 16, two airplanes reported the town of Ocotal, garri- soned by 39 Marines, Fifth Regi- ment, and Fifth Guardia Nacional, under command of Capt. Gilbert Hatfield, Fifth Regiment, being at- tacked by about 400 rebels under Sandino. Immediately five p anes under command of Maj. Rowell were ordered to Ocotal and madea bombing attack on the Sardino forces at 2:40 p. m., complctely routing the enemy, with estimated losses to the enemy of 200 killed, ' STATE 1 tl $1,000,000 FROM WALKER ESTATE Inheritance Tax Is_ Esti- mated on Supposition Youth Left Property Worth $5,000,000. The State inheritance tax on the estate of James Theodore Walker, wealthy young’ St. Louisan, who was killed ‘June 24 in an airplane crash near Pottsville, Pa., should be approximately $1,255,900, provided the estate amounts to $5,000.000, at which it has been estimated. A tax expert has figured the foregoing estimated tax and added that an additional $300,000 should be add- ed to the tax in the event the estate reaches a value of $6,000,000. Walker, who had just passed 2! years of age, received the estate shortly before his death. At that $4,900,000, and most part. of bonds, other good securities. Inventory Not Yet Recorded, The will, which leaves the prin- cipal part of the estate to Dr. Malvern BEB. Clopton, stepfather of Walker, has been filed for pro- bate, but an inventory which would show the value of the estate, has not been recorded. The taxon a bequest of $250,000 to a cousin will be $27,300, and the tax on $500,000, left for equal division among five uncles. will be $14,000. A bequest of $200,000 to two children of deceased uncles will carry a tax of $4600. and a be- quest of $100,000 to an aunt will be assessed $2800. Minor bequests will carry a total tax of $1500, and $58,300 left to charity will be ex- empt from taxation. Provisions of the Law. Dr. Clopton, who inherited the residue, will pay the largest por- tion of the tax. The law provides a tax of 5 per cent on the first $20,000 inherited, which is ze.cr- ally increased to 30 per cent for all in excess of $400,000. It was on this calculation that the tax expert estimated: that the estate would have to pay approximately $1,255,- 900, after all exemptions, includ- ing attorneys’ fees, executors’ com- missions and other administrative expense. ASSETS OF DEFUNCT CONCERN SOLD TO BIDDERS FOR $35,000 Receiver Disposes of Power Truck & Tractor Co.’s Plant and Ii1- Acre Tract. Assets of the Power Truck & Tractor Co., 8500 Goodfellow ave- nue, which went into receivership in 1923, were sold today from the east steps of the old Courthouse, by the receiver, Fred G, Schmoll, for } 9 OFFICIALS HELD FOR GRAFTING IN time its value was estimated at| ; consisted for the | stocks and) FARE DRY RAIDS Former Police Judge Ar- rested With Justice of mer police magistrate are under arrest, charged with “shaking down” East Side bootleggers by means of spurious search warrants and representations that they were Federal officers. Those arrested are: Justice of the Peace H. F. Ladd of East Alton, former Po- lice Magistrate O. O. O’Brien of | Wood River. Constables Charles Haas and Harry Lessner, both of Alton. Constable John Kunneman of Granite City. Constable Columbus K. 'Thomp- son of Hartford. Arrests day following several months of investigation by Deputy Prohibi- tion Administrator John B. Mad- den of Springfteld. The six men were taken to the Sangamon Coun- ty Jail at Springfield, pending re- lease on bond, which has been fixed at $20,000 each. Federal Charges Filed. Ladd, O'Brien, Haas and Lessner are charged with acting together in the issuance of bogus search warrants in prohibition cases and with taking money from persons on whom the warrants were served. Kunneman and ‘Thompson. are charged with conspiring to violate the prohibition laws and imperson- ‘ating Federal officers. The charge of consipracy carries | penalties of two years imprison- | n 1ent or $10,000 fine or both. investigation of alleged ‘“shake-down” activities began when bootleggers, taken in raids, complained they had paid protec- tion money. An “Tt is common in Madison Coun- ty for Constables and their Depu- ties in many instances to make al- leged raids without search war- rants.” said Sheriff Deimling last Aug. 17. “Our office has informa- tion that some Constables or their Deputies have threatened to make raids and have sought protection money under such threats.” The occasion for the Sheriff's remarks was the arrest by one of his deputies of Constable Kunne- man. former Magistrate O’Brien and others for raiding a roadhouse. Already -n Bond for Extortion. Last Murch 29 Constables Kun- neman and Thompson were bound over to the Madison County grand Peace and Four Con- | stables in Madison County : Four Madison County constables, | |a justice of the peace and a for- | were made late vyester- | WASHINGTON, July 19. EPLYING to a message n from William Green, piesi- dent of the American Fed- eration of Labor, Secretary of State Kellogg yesterday sent the following letter: “IT have received your Ictter of July 15, in which you quote a telegram which you have re- ceived from the delegates of the Nicaraguan Federation of Labor to the fifth Pan-Ameri- can labor congress, stating that American Marines in Nicaragua threatened to attack Nicara- guan forces. You add that the officers and members of the Pan-American Federation of Labor are deeply concerned be- cause of the exceedingly dis- turbed condition which exists in Nicaragua. “The Nicaraguan forces 10 whom this telegram refers are undoubtedly those headed by a certain Gen. Sandino, who was formerly attached to the revo- lutionary army commanded by Gen. Moncada, at the time that an agreement was arranged through the good offices of Col. Stimson providing that both the Government forces and the rev- olutionaries should lay down their arms. Gen. Sandino alone of the revolutionary command- ers operating with Gen. Mon- cada refused to accept this agreement and with a small body of followers, said to have numbered about 200, withdrew intd ithe interior, where he re- sorted to banditry, preying on the country and terrorizing the inhabitants. His activities can- not be considered to have had any political significance what- soever. Calls Sandino a Bandit. “On June 14 the department was informed that Sandino was reported as having held. the managers of French and Ger- nan concerns near Ocotal un- til payment in cash was made of a total of $5000 which he de- manded under threat of retura- ing to burn their tutidings il! the entire amount was not paid to him within_a few days in his camp some miles distan’. The department was at (Chi; time in- formed that the American forces in Nicaragua considered Text of Kellogg’s Letter On Battle in Nicaragua ee it necessary to treat San:'ino as the outlaw wh'‘ch hea was genersily considered to be iv Nicaragua. “On June 30 the depariment was informed that Sandin3, who || hud formerly been emploved by |) au. American citizes, Cnariles | Butters, in his m.iue at San Albino, tn Northwestera Nueva | Segovia, a wild and ursettied || territory, entered the mine at the head of some 60 armed bandits and, threatenit.g death tc Butters, carrieo off suyire fl pounds of dynamite anid subse- quently took forcivie pvuesses- sion of the mine. The depart- ment was then infurmeid that || the commander of the special! || service squadron had directed |) the commander of the Marine || forces in Nicaragua (o traugur- ate operations to disarm “San- dino as soon as possible. Attacked U. 8S. Marines. “A telegram from the lega- || tion received this morning | states that Sandino., with far | superior numbers, is reported to have attacked the American Marines and the Nicaraguan National Guard at Ocotal early yesterday morning and to have suffered a decisive defeat. “From the above you will ob- serve that the Nicaraguan forces referred to in the telegram which you quote, and which it is stated are wholeheartedly supported by fhe Nicaraguan Federation of Labor, are in ef- fect nothing more than common outlaws. So far as this depart- ment is aware Sandino and his followers do not have the sup- port or approval of any of the leaders of either of the politi- cal parties in Nicaragua. “With the exception of the small band which has been op- erating under the leadership of Sandino, peace has been effec- tually re-established in Nicara- gua, and the United States Gov. ernment, in accordance with its promise to the leaders of both political parties in Nicaragua, plans to supervise the elections of 1928 in that country, in or- der that an opportunity may be given to the Nicaraguan peo- ple freely to indicate their choice for president of Nicara- gua during the coming term.” PUBLIC GIFTS OF $1,500,000 GIVEN BY ILLINOIS MAN’S WIL Religious and Charitable Bodics to Benefit Erom Estate of P. A. Peterson of Rockford. By the Associated Press, ROCKFORD, Ill, July 19.—Be- quests totaling $1,500,000 for re- ligious and charitable purposes are contained in the will of P. A. Peterson, filed today. Five hun- dred thousand dollars is be- queathed to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Augustana Synod of St. Paul, Minn., an equal = Pn functioning for many years, having ‘DRY AGENT TRICKS FRIENDLY DRUGGIST Causes Arrest of John Jackson and J. M. Hobbs on Liquor Charge. A man who had been known at the St. Charles Drug Co., on the southwest corner of Ninth and St. Charles streets. as “a good friend of an old friend of the boss" turned out to be a prohibition agent when Federal agents raided the store last night. On the basis of an ounce and one-half of whisky seized in. the raid, John Jackson, president of the company, who before prohibi- tion kept a saloon on the site of the drug store, and Joseph M. Hobbs, secretary-treasurer, were arraigned today on ¢harges of vi0- lating the prohibition law. The raiders found also 55 bottles of prescription whisky which the drug store was entitled to keep in stock. A prohibition agent, newly ap- pointed to the St. Louis force, who approached Jackson about two weeks ago in the guise of a crony of one of his old friends, was among the five who took part in the raid. On his allegation that he had pur- chased two pints of whisky from Hobbs without a prescription, « search warrant was obtained. According to his story, when he mentioned the name of the com- mon friend. Jackson took him on a party that -lasted late into the night. He represented himself as a traveler staying in St. Louis for a few days The agent said Jack- son gave him a card scribbled “Joe, O. K., Jackson” which enabled him to buy liquor on two occasions. He said the liquor he purchased was stamped with bogus Canadian reve- nue stamps. Warrants were issued today charging Jackson and Hobbs with possession and sale of whisky and violation of their liquor permit. BOY, 6, FINDS MOTHER HANGED Mrs. Walburga . Doherty, 43 years old, was found suspended by a rope in the attic of her home yes- terday at 4:30 p. m. by her 6- year-old son, Francis, who. was searching for his mother. The woman was dead when po- lice, summoned by neighbors, cut the rope. The husband, George Doherty, who had left the home, disposed of its property, but “an official organization has been maintained. Peterson, who died a few weeks ago, was a heavy stockholder in Rockford furniture and other manufacturing concerns. Foreman Falls Dead at Work. George Knorr, 60 years old. of Luxemburg. fell dead at his work today in the Anheuser-Busch ice plant, Second and Arsenal streets. He was a fireman. at 1804A North Sarah street, a few minutes before to procure medicine for Mrs. Doherty, told police his wife had been in ill health for several months. Juni_.r Chamber on Boat Ride. The St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a “Moonlight Frolic” for its members and their friends tomorrow night on the ex- cursion steamer “J. 8.” The boat will leave ‘the foot of Washington avenue at 8:30 p. m. —— Put Your Eyes in Our Care | Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler Stimson, the Liberals made a com- he way |*" ©@rnestly and quickly as if plete surrender, leaving the Gov- cash and $12,000 in securit ssociat. realized the time would come curities, and ‘Vandeventer Trust Co. received $35,255.80. including Marina, seconau ip c¢m- The assembling plant and its 3%. sum for the founding in Rockford jury, charged with attempting to of irder in pe ho with an, was | rs. Kate ing of ly Wife Divorces O. C. Hz NEW YORK. for Harry to go back to Ch nitentiary. Then Ray was recalled to stand, followed almost immed by Harry. July 19.—Olive $31,795.19 on insurance it carried. Harrison told Richmond police left St. Louis the night of the robbery, and visited Chicago and New York before going to Virginia, He married a Norfolk girl and has “one child by her. She is soon to become a mother again. Harrison ernment in the control of Adolfo Diaz, Conservative President, whom the State Department had backed in War. tion is to be held next year under the Marines. the Liberal-Conservative Civil Under those terms, an elec- direction of United States mand to Sandino. “Our losses: One privaie, Marine Corps, killed and one private, Ma- rine Corps, seriously wounded, and one private, Guardia Nacional, seriously wounded. Both wounded brought to hospital by plane. At- tacked again at 1 a. m., on the sixteenth. Marines and Guardia acre site on Goodfellow avenue were sold for $29,5¢0 to Harry E. Sprague, an attorney, acting for a client whose name he did not dis- close. The personal property, con- sisting of machinery, trucks, and other moveable equipment in the plant, was :old in parcels to vari- extort money from _ bootleggers. They had been identified by Nick Tomasevitch, Madison saloon keep- er, as the men who bought whisky and beer from him and demanded money. Another saloon keeper, Andrew Jurcich, said he had paid the two of a home for aged persons Swedish nationality or descent, and $500.000 to the Rockford Young Men's Christian Association. They are to be given preference in the order named. Lgeacies of $5000 each were left 18 nephews and nieces and grand- nephews and grandnieces. The Regular $3.50 value. Special for ‘ $1.00 OPTOMETRISTS HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME With the h t of ice en me a letting eye strain or defective impair health or happiness. To ae- quaint you with our Optical Depart ment we will you with a par of 7 ee to the above frame or - J men $20 to call off a “raid” after they had bought whisky from him. A third saloon keeper, Tony Grzetich, said Kunneman and Thompson threatened to raid his “joint” unless he. produced “hush money.” The Constables denied the charges. Mrs. Leo Hronick of Alton told police there of the visit of a former ‘ official to her home, demanding | =i that she bring $30 to his home be- | Mrs, EVERY BLOW EVERY ROUND Complete Outfit; regular Harriman, son of Mr. $7.50 walue . Mrs. Oliver Harriman, has been ‘jvorced by Mrs, Grace Hewitt riman in Paris, according to WOM, received today by Harriman’s York attorney. The pair were m ried in Baltimore April 19, 19% sy — ie) — Attention ous buyers for a total of $5755.80. The sale must be « »roved by the Circuit Court. The property, it was estimated, was worth several times what it brought at auction today. Eight of the 2200 stockhold- ers who bought approximately $600,000 of stoc!: in the company when it was organized in 1920 pe- titioned for a receiver on the ground the com~rany, headed by P. G. Craven, was mismanaged, They said $285,000 of the proceeds of ‘Semed more concerned about his ‘family than his own fate. “I want to take my medicine like 2 * ™an and start life over again | When I get out of prison.” he said. Visited Stepbrotber at Bank. _ Harrison, now 28 years old, came “to St. Louis from New Orleans in Beptember, 1924. and stayed for ‘five months at the home of his ‘stepmother, Mrs. Julia M. Harri- #0n, 320 North Skinker road. Giv- widow, Mrs. Ida Peterson, is nomi- nated as trustee to administer the bequests. The will says a substan- tial portion of the estate was transferred to Mrs. Peterson in her husbands’ lifetime. The Rock- ford Y. M. C. A. has not been Resolution Urges Withdrawal of U. S. Marines from Nicaragua. By .he Associated Press. Delegates from Nicaragua drew up a resolution at the Labor con- gress today asking that organiza- tion to go on record against “the presence and activities of the United States Marine Corps in Nicaragua.” The resolution urged President Coolidge to order Ameri- can withdrawal. immediately. The Labor resolution was drafted Nacional in Ocotal garrison con- ducted themselves with distin- guished gallantry, magnificently supported by our planes, which re- turned, although struck by three bullets.” Another dispatch says: “Airplane reconnaissances continuing daily for information, with orders to prevent any concen- tration of rebel forces.” In still another dispatch, the Ad- 705 OLIVE The asson. aited on Harry ‘supper. from’ Sellers fore night to avold arrest. ones Ll OF—10 o———=0 —=10 50 3199 S. Grand Boul. ' @ns, who is Mrs. Harrison's son by Sport Fans & previous marriage, also lived Be there. Just the Thing for the Dempsey-Sharkey Fight THE RCA @ RADIOLA -@¢r the watchman left. Then. Harrison lost two jobs because 0f financia} irregularities. He got “in the habit of calling at the Van- deventer Trust Co., 3565 Olive Street, in the evenings, and riding Fhome with Givens. As it appeared Subsequently, he was watching for & time when Givens should be alone. Such a situation developed on turday evening, Feb. 7, 1925, aft- as Harrison struck him twice on the head with a bag of buckshot, and drew a revolver. threatening to shoot him. He tied — hands, and took two cash res, con , oman ing taining the money -and Threatened Victim. Harrison threatened to lock Giv- 8a Givens related. /®Ms in the vault. and Givers begged og -3 - Right in your own; : home hear the most BRM eas: o: 1, interesting bout inte history. Round by round—blow by blow —as it happens. Immediate Delivery Convenient Terms . he aemmere.?. Be *’lded the trap. usIC Shops LAclede 5920 6317 Delmar Boul. CAbany 9100 — I Btree * a— (+) — (+) es ‘* mM not to do so as the vault had ‘ time lock and would not open ; atl Monday. . Ought to kill you.” Harrison a quoted as saying, then relented, | apologized for turning robber. — he was desperate. He iainee vee in a washroom and out of the front door, just her. Gin busy Grand-Olive cor- nae ens freed his hands, and petites the police. a. Harrison was gone. He was con €n in St. Louis, an hour later. aw automobile company where Vile. — a second-hand automo- - at car subsequently was sn oandoned in Chicago. Po- ‘thip ~ ey of Harrison's friend- ; “te a Chicago girl, watched ome there, but Harrison Fall From Porch Injures Child. ten tTeniee Dye, 6 years old, suf- a internal injuries and a prob- a ectere of the skull this nd.n & when she fell from a sec- ma Or porch in the rear of her ® 2108 North Fourteenth tect “ ™ the brick pavement 14 woking Ow. At City Hospital her on was pronounced serious. est Dye, the child's father, said 6 wy of the floor gave way. by Salomon De La Selva and Tran- quilion Sanez of the Nicaragulan Federation of Labor. Declaring there was no state of war between the United States and Nicaragua, it said there could be “‘no permanent peace in Nica- ragua while American intervention lasts.”’ “Such intervention as the United States Govcernment has been Car- rying on in Nicaragua, resulting in most deplorable incidents, cannot but be creative of a state of mind among the peoples of Latin-Ameri- ea that is not conducive to friend- ship and good will toward the United States and the American people who are in.no way respon- sible for such incidents,” the reso- lution continued. The resolution was offered to the Jabor convention just before the noon recess under a suspen- sion of the rules to which no oOb- jection was made, It was second- ed by Andres H. Morales of Gua- temala. Ricardo Martinez of Venezuzia asked that it be given immediate consideration but William Green of the American Federation of Labor who was presiding, ruled that it should go to the resolutions corn. mittee for preferential considera- tion. A statement was circulated about the labor meeting, signed by the anti-milarist conference of the Dis- trict of Columbia, denouncing continued presence of American marines in Nicaragua as the most infamous exhibitions of imperialism and tyranny in all his- tory.” “The bloodshed that has just taken place as a result of efforts to crush the natura) resistance cf Gen. Sandino to the presence of alien solditry in his country, is the logical consequence of such @ in- defensible policy,” it said. Official Report of Battle Praises Gallantry of Marines. By the Associated Prees. WASHINC ON, July 19.—High of commendat'.n of the conduct American Marines and their ; forces an: the Nicaraguan miral records the death of Private Michael A. Obeliski of Routeite, Pa., in action, and his burial at Ocotal. Private C. S. Garrison of Asheville, N. C., is in serious condi- tion from wounds, but his recovery is expected. Marines Still on Tram of Gen. San- dino in Nicaragua. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 19. —Maj. G. D. Hatfield, in command of the United States Marine force at Ocotal, reported last night that all was well and that a column the town for the purpose of pre- venting Gen. Sandino from reor- ganizing his forces. Late reports indicated that the remainder of his band was deserting Sandino. S. Goods in Latin America. MEXICO CITY, July tensification of the boycott of Inited States goods throughout Latin America will result from the Nicaragua, situation, declared Mexican leaders of “the Union of Antilles” today. This organization's claims have branches in all Latin America with the exception and Brazil. It is dedicated to the in “one of | imperialism and aggression | Latin America. The union sent the following telegram | Fresident Coolidge: i | ' ' ; i Nicaraguan patriots through North American invaders, though at the same time it thanks tification to intensify nental boycott of American goods.’ Dan Leary, Horse Breeder, Dies. ness horses, is dead. Leary stallion, which still is living at the the stock sales had been used for promotion purposes. The com- pany bought truck parts and as- sembled:them at its plant here. Col. Roosevelt Burned by Grease. NEW YORK, July 19. — Col. Theodore Roosevelt is a patient at Harbor Hospital, having suffered severe burns on his right knee when he spilled a pan of hot fat while on a camping trip last week. Hronick said she had given home- brew parties at her rooming house, but she denied selling beer to the public. Farm Hand Dies of Heat Stroke. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 19.— Charles R. Frederickson, 51 years old, a farm hand, died last night after he was overcome by heat while working on a farm near St. | Toseph. under Maj. Floyd was marching on | Threat to Intensify Boycott on U. | 19.—In- | Central and South America and the | to | of Paraguay | opposition of what it calls Yankee | has | to. “The union protests emphatical- | ly against the wholesale murder of | the | al- | you for affording us further jus- | our conti- | ’ ’ ; WEST CHESTER, Pa., July 19. | —Dan Leary, 58 years old, widely | known breeder and trainer of har- | WAS | the owner of Joe Boy. a pacing | air |age of 38 years and which eet the | con- | world’s record for a pacer 360 years stabulary is contained in the frst; old. La tC ww Ls ) — encenreneancancanvancane | , 7s 4 en — ee ee cee ee < ANK | { _—_—_————_——— 0 ee wre of us. JEFFERSON B JEFFERSON AND ~“ FRANKLIN AVENUES Established July 20, 1892 35 Years in Business (YN our 35th Anniversary we wish to thank our many thousand customers, both past and present, many of whom have been with us for the past 35 years, for the assistance they have given us in making what we consider a wonderfully successful and one of the most substantial instv tutions in this community. We hope to continue to serve the community as we have in the past and even better with our 35 years of experience back JEFFERSON BANK VICTOR T. MOBERLY, President "" ’ 7S eas eae | One Dial, Six- | Tube Receiver EAR OF THE BIG HARKEY IGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME BY TUNING IN ON KSD WITH YOUR NEW JATWATER KENT “12 Including Atwater “I.” Speaker Completely «quipped TERMS ONLY $10.00 MONTHLY INSTALLATION GUARANTEED in Time for the Fight Act Now! Call Today! a4 11103 Olive EMPSEY- THURSDAY, JULY 21ST WALK-OVER SUMMER SALE ‘Women’s and Men’s Shoes Reduced to — One | Only Women’s shoes inal] ma- terials, including white kid and canvas. All this season's styles, AAA to D widths. Walr-Over TWO STORES One One Week Only “tthiatinalinaiiaa ~ 5 ee I te a The men’s shoes in this sale are broken lines in all leathers, including sport oxfords. All new styles. i

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- A ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SWOPE'’S JULY SALE : Seasonable Women’s Styles }: in Patent Leather and the iF ashionable Colored Kids °7 45 Formerly Priced at $10 and $12 An Extraordinary New Group nm : magazine ir St. Louis. re Sumlay ‘Post- -Dispatch tas the only color roto 'fracture of the skull. lot Mr. and ' to give only temporary relief. ' ment requires two full weeks, and is ad- | ministered under the personal supervision | of the Doctor himseif. ' | to write to The Grecorv Laboratories at | ‘armaments conference. not expect that the agreement will | ‘be the one most desired by any one [BOY CATCHER STRUCK BY BAT COOLIDGE Th ANGIE Cufford Burns, 10, . 40, Suffers Prob- | able Skull Fracture. | While acting as catcher in a‘base- ' pall game near his home yesterday | afternoon, Clifford Burns, 10 years ‘old, of 3846 Marine avenue -ouched too close to the batter and was struck on the head with a bat as Louis Scheer, avenue, swung at a pitched ball. Clifford was taken to City Hos- pital suffering from a _ probable He is a son Mrs. Edward Burns. ADVERTISEMENT _ “TOXIC POISON - HEALTH GREATEST MENACE,” SAYS PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, [has invited the President over to : . — . | try his skiil at t Jationally Known Practicing Cali- | ’ rout angling. fornia Physician States 90 Per Cent of Population Suffers from Toxic Poison—Breeder of Many Ills. LOS ANGELES, (Special)—Contending hat 90 per cent of all human ils are lireetly traceable to toxic poison of the intestinal tract, today announced that ;she ' would for the first time offer his famous | (reatment | »oison from the system, to the world at for the elimination of toxic arge evetefesh it has been necessary to visit the offices of this Physician in Los Angeles to obtain a treatment. It is now veing offered direct by mail at a cost of ynly a few cents a day for a full two- | weeks’ treatment. The Treatment is known as GREGORY'S | TOXIC POISON ELIMINATOR. Is not a drug, eathartic, or concoction purposed The Treat- Everyone is urged 4°27 East Pico St.. Los An- for full particulars of their Desk No. 5, geles. Calif.. ' FREE TRIAL 14-day offer. 28, of 3878 Marine | be reached at the WITH EX - GOVERNOR’ Invitation of Sam McKelvie for Excursion to Rapid Creek Accepted by President. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, & D.. July 19.— President Coolidge will journey over the hills Saturday on a fish- ing excursion to Rapid Creek. one | | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927 of the largest streams in the Black | | Hills, where he will be the guest of Sam McKelvie, former Governor of Nebraska. McKelvie. who is president of the Agricultural Press Association, is making summer quartets near Mystic, at the head of Rapid Canyon, a beauty spot. He The trip will be made by motor _Car to within a mile and a half of McKelvie’s cabin, where a lumber wagon will be boarded by Fresident and Mrs. Coolidge for the last lap of the trip. Reaching his office before 9 a. m. today, the President conferred briefly with Hanford MacNider. Assistant Secretary of War. who stopped over here in the course of | J an airplane trip to Coast. this State later in the month to at- tend the American Legion conven- tion at Yankton. It was reiterated today at the executive office that Mr. Coolidge has every hope and _ expectation that a satisfactory agreement wil] Geneva naval the Pacific ae 4 r _ > oR 4 moe EES ** ey coeeeewreh ee Pw Oe PR ee er Oe Oe Oh BOYD-RICHARDSON w~ w OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~ « Downstairs ~ w No, Deliveries ee nell aii A a te = eS —_—__ _— -_-s ~~ _ _ 5 cuca — Prices Further Reduced _—— In the Subway! Additional reductions on hot weather and vacation items, right in the heart of the season. Unusual values can be obtained! $25.00 and $30.00 ———— MacNider will return to | He does | ’ ' of the three participating nations, but he is confident that it will be satisfactory to each. President Coolidge will this week in his first conferefice with a Cabinet officer since coming to the Black Hills five weeks ago when Secretary Hoover arrives to- Next time you buy calomelask for ota TRADE MARK REG. The thoroughly purified and refined mel com- bined with assistant and corrective agents. Nausealess— Safe—Sure engage | tomorrow, more detailed | sissipps River floods. bringing with him a, report on the Mis- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i mask of cosmetics? Jt can’t be done! If your skin is red, rough or pimply, there is only one way to overcome the annoyance—get rid of | the defects. You can do this easily a | Resinol Ointment daily until | your skin is clear and smooth again. | Apply phely._ Leave on skin about an | | f possible), wash off with | leasing results follow. | Free—A sample each of oe using hour (lon | Resinol a Soap and Ointment. Write 72, Resinol, Baltimore, Ma. esinol. 9TH & OLIVE | eB KY e; Ear, Nose anr Throat € i | HOURS: 1 TO 3 P. M. DAILY ao SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING ST. Lous) * Merchants Will Make More Money Customers Will Save More Money With i Py fs 7 Fs. “ ae a fe i= : Ad Le BS oe “3 - ie Br, aa 3 a i Paty - se ns | eA x 3 “8 2 me ; eee ao * i * 4929 DELMAR Eastman Cine-Kodaks on Display | astman 16 M.M. Films for CINE and Filmo Cameras] E Develope d Free of Charge. Special 2-Day Express Service | Expert Service on All Makes | of Movie Film and Equipment } SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION FOrest 0430 ——— cm ee KEES aaraaaaOOOOO | FREE — a wonderfully interesting book that shows you how to make good movies at home. See offer in coupon below h Make Vacation Movies the Remarkable New Easy Way CO gehieae: ready to leave on vacation? Then here’s an idea that will mean a lot to you. Don’t go away, spend two weeks, and then come back and forget it. Keep a record press the button... f A shutter whirls soddaail the film slides swiftly behind the ever focused lens. | Instantly every action with: es a ., w -h 7 . sg: ‘ i tn.e % Payhy i... A } ee ay a) A ‘ 4 $s Kee, ; ie ee ites PRY say wT Be Sie: ee i, a 3 oe ey ie ah te. oat ye eae em hos aba is Me tk ne i eee ee sd, ye ‘ Ph oh ‘ ne yy m " ati pes HRT Peck. J. & * ‘ eh eS oo GIR, ae oe . acarinearettininecneds =e aa pht.* PEA ar SMe Sar St WR, Sg ou Poke, oh ™ tee Thee Wee oe MERC eS ee” MEN ks Bigs hea | Ne ee ee! MEL bi alle Sgt By, oa Ma aaa Sit 2 iy Eee eg in eee Cee a ¢ $ Osh ear hy eee en rier erry Cais see SS My ae 5 é eee: $ Yat 2 Shap pies ay ie Pag et _or* oe > ON a Oe “erm plata & seen — s Sony + erly a et Rahn cates ae. as Mere alte ge aie ite sates a es aA . coe. eg ais? salar? ay SF De parse! Ce Se ae 4 a oR Ree See Res istered for all time on yout Every type of fur, the most luxurio . style—as many for the woman who prefers the —and all marked at di So varied are the offe: that we cannot attem merely remind you of 1 wisdom of an early che Bills for Furs sale will be payat you may pay @ ae deferred payments, A Sale Extraordina in the Millinery Se Beginning W ednes Tropical Worsted Suits ~~ Linen Suits (Slightly Soiled) § Lorraine Seersuckers......ec.- film. Then, no troublesome de = veloping. No bother or fuss, = Your films are finished at a0 2 extra cost, and returned toyou \es ready to run. ; ie Now Costs Only $140. Ciné-Kodak embodies East man’s forty years experience.” in devising easy ing methods for the amatetr, © Unbiased by the ever z and part of professional = cinema cameradesign,themen a who made“still” p a so easy have now made home movie-making equally imple for you. A complete outfit, Cin Kodak, Kodascope Proece 3 and Screen, may be had for as — little as $140. 40. Ciné Kode loads in daylight with amateur — standard (16 m/m) Ciné — Kodak safety film, in the fe ~ mous yellow box. See the : ¥ Ciné-Kodak at dealers belowyis : of what happened. A perma- nent record with a Ciné- Kodak movie. Thousands are doing it this year. Taking this marvelous movie camera along wher- ever they go. They shoot the “high-spots.” Get the big “thrills.” And then come home and enjoy them all over again, in a wonderful movie on their own silver screen. All are Hats from ous smartest, the most appre colors—including our have already been redu 14 off the marked pric braids. ..silks...matron# large head-sizes, and chic Is any further invitation tendance? Large selection of Tropical worsteds and i. crashes .. . Grays and tans in two and three § button coats. .... Silk lined and well tailored All Palm Beach Suits...Now 2 Reduced t0 ...cccccccceee Owing to extreme reductions a slight charge for extra alterations on the above items 435 Hats from our nery Section. ..incit Hats of Summer st. and matron: reduced extremely low price ¢ CNR gee Ae ES BAR TR, CF Se ee he OP mers ST ee Ag ee Oe * PEAS ea raed Ae) % ¥ - ? a Pop, . 4 ee . iad “dll a = alee eile Continuing Our Semi-Annual Triple Shirt Sale {Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included) Unusually low prices are quoted on lots of three or more shirts. If désired, three or more shirts can be selec.ed from different lots at one third Simple now to make movies — this new easy way Eastman Scientists perfected it. This wonderful little cam- era weighing less than 5 Ibs., containing everything neces- sary to make movies of spar- kling clearness. Thousands are using it with professional results. It’s a triumph in simplicity! No need to focus. No tripod. No grinding crank. You just sight the camera, either from waist height or eyelevel. Then their respective group price. Sizes 1314 to 1744. Whites, solid colors, striped and figured patterns, neckband, collar attached, collar to match styles. $2.75 Wl) Purchase the Mose Bond Street Broadcloth + » English Broadcloth « + Shasta Cloth « -« Strand Broadcloth Printed Madras « « Wilson Oxfords « « Woven Madras « « Fancy Broadcloth - «+ Fine Percales ——— 3 $2.50 AND $3.00 $3, $3.50 AND $4.00 SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS Sior4 = Zior§= 3)0r7= Other Summer Reductions Genuine Panama Hats, several “/ 4. 6 5 SR ik ccs oebi sc Sennit ‘eee’ Black and heeds sos bas an es'eess Aa * Ciné Kodak > The Simplest of all Home Movie Cameras coaenmeemenenm $5.00 EASTMAN KODAK CO., Dept. E4, Rochester, N.. Y. Viease send me, FREE and without obligation, the booklet telling me how to make my own movies. Name | cAddress ___. Vacuum Cle Why should you go without this wonde hold servant, when for $2.75 down you may the new improved Eureka—and pay the t convenient terms? The A. S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., and 539 N. Grand Bi. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 Olive St., and $11 N. Grand BI. Famous-Barr, 6th, 7th, Olive and Locust Sts. George D. Fisher & Co., 915 Locust St. Hesselberg’s Drug Store, Grand and Hartford Hyatt’s, 417 N. Broadway Rudi Drug Co., 1500 Cass Av.

9 W. Schiller & Co., 6 S. Broadway Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co., 810 iter ee Av. Schweig-Engel Corp., 6th, 7th, Washingtos 4229 Delmar BI. cas Avenues Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Phillip heshomg Olive, 10th and Locust Streets 4971 Delmar Bi. Standard Photo Co., 2650 Park Av. Stix, Baer & Fuller | (Grand-Leader) - tine acne er EET This latest and greatest Prize Eurekas develog higher vacuum (suction than previous models. ger and better built in tail, embodying many ments that add to conv ease of operation. $4.50 & $2.00 an Suits. One © $2. 75 and two piece. . $2.50 & $3.00 hitatiee Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds. . ” $1.50 $7.00 ~ $8.00 ~ $9.00 Black and xfords, Bostoni nclu Good fetes aid a a — bres bands. . $1.00 & $1.50 oes rad good patterns and silks. . $1.25 & $1.50 Athletic Union Suits Slight Seconds... YOUR FIRST CINE-KODAK REEP Others Dolt Let Us Show Yous a Make Vacation Movies Takea CINE KODAK With You ring tn your CINE-FILMS to ress 417 N. BROADWAY PROMPT SERVICE Between Locust and St. Char les "PPPPPPPPP >>> > POh>>>> > ee > re, me EE TN ct Nett - a“ . ssenrno-an a ommmrpenanaresnap-otaorns sata eee pranesaeaaaneNeetaapetnaatttenttanaasienneer To appreciate what should see the mae 10 home. Let us demonst tion to you. 5 tt A AA ANE IRE! GEL LE LEI ASS OEY EI IE 85c $1.00 & $1.50 aa Fancy pat- terns and blacks “heione-se of oe 55c "ll Complete set of * at no ¢x Phene CEntral 65°00 Headquarters for CIN E- KC _— — s A. M. wo of . “= st ‘ 4! pS ee - Ve »

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — pmammsectaeci: Hite Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Closed All Day Saturdays FORMER (IF FICERS | BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER— & 4 ’ on sane Throat Civic TO 3 P. M. DAILY : . FRISCO BUILDING ’ ST. LOUIS The Savings Are Remarkable in the Annual Sale of FURS Every type of fur, from the least costly to the most luxurious—each garment an advance style—as many for the young miss as for the woman who prefers the pelts of staple beauty —and all marked at distinct price economies! So varied are the offerings in the Annual Sale that we cannot attempt to list them—we merely remind you of its advantages and the wisdom of an early choice. - TIRES CASH OR CREDIT “OF INVESTMENT FIRM ARRESTED | “W" ==" | MERCHANTS TIRE CO. J. D.- Kennedy and Cc. S. | : 2710 Washington—JEff. 0674-4 _ Rose Charged With Em-| ' bezzling From Federal Ac- | ceptance Corporation. John D. Kennedy, former presi- Napoleon's Hat | dent of the Federal Acceptance A ‘Paris museum has a hat that was | Corporation, and Clarence S. Rose, worn by Napoleon. As a relic it is per- | former secretary and treasurer of haps worth ten thousand dollars; as a hat, it’s scarcely worth a dime. More Mone With : | the company, were arrested yester- day and gave $10,000 bon: each to aftswer indictments charging em- bezzlement of the company’s funds | more than two years ago. The in- | dictments specifically charge Ken- | nedy with taking $5000 and Rose 8% Interest 50 WEEKS TO PAY A cork leg is worth a lot to a one- legged man; toa two-legged man, noth- | $2200 Feb. 28, 1925. ing whatever. : Both are former St. Louis- F | ans, now residents of Chicago. The | Federal Acceptance Corporation, a | finance company dealing in auto- mobile and other securities, ceased business two years ago, and its af- fairs are now in ths hands of the Broadway Trust Co. as trustee, Assistant Circuit Attorney Roos said an audit of the sompany’s books completed recently disclosed a shortage of $40,000. The board of directors of the company holds a note for that sum given by Rose after the discrepancy in his ac- counts was discovered. The note is not yet due. Rose, as secretary and treasurer of the company, drew all checks. Kennedy, the president, was not concerned with the ‘company’s financial affairs. It is the theory of the prosecution that Rose made checks payable to Kennedy, who cashed them. The prosecution charges that Kennedy used $5000 ' obtained wrongfully from the com- pany’s funds to pay a note of his held by a bank at Metropolis, Ill. The minutes of meetings of the: board of directors of the company, Roos said, show no authority was | given for personal use of the funds | of the company by Rose and Ken- | nedy. When Rose learned recently of investigation by the grand jury, he appeared with his attorney, J. Ray Weinbrenner, who also represents Kennedy, and gave a common law bond to answer any indictment re- turned against him. He appeared yesterday to make a new one on | the specific charge of embezzle- ment. Kennedy came here from Indianapolis yesterday to make his bond. Bonds of both were signed by State Senator Joseph Mogler as surety. The Federal Acceptance Corpor- ation was capitalized for $100,000.) 3 : ; J. A. White of Murphysboro, III, sens petty meee ere er is its president and one of the aTIDAtane ME. OO. Diet. 42 me largest stockholders. Kennedy and SUMMERS > CO... Diet. ante ans, See. 2} The value of anything, so far as YOU aré concerned, is what it is worth to YOU—here and now. Not what it might be worth to somebody else, or at some other place or some other time. A . 7 % x 4¥ ¢ ¥ 4 . = - oe ; ‘ ' “ am F 7 =. ey : es 4 . > = : - & . = 4 be! } _ CINE and Filmo Cameras Ti tial 2-Day Express Service +] Ena That is just one of the many rea- sons why we prefer to let YOU be the judge of the values offered you at our store—and why we do NOT use comparative prices in our advertising. Bills for Furs purchased during the sale will be payable November 1. Or, you may pay a deposit and arrange for deferred payments. HAY FEVER’? WHY SUFFER? Ex-Ha-Fe INSTANT RELIEF (Third Foor.) See offer in coupon below » ion Just Arrived, for Vacationists! New Peasant Frocks of | Silk Crepe de Chine 162 These are the cool, comfortable, and smart-looking Frocks that quickly become favorites in the Summer wardrobe! This new importation brings styles for women and misses that are smartly “different,” with peasant handiwork to decorate them in the gay colors of the peasant’s own costume. These are Frocks that will quickly find their way into going-away vacation trunks—along with tailored tub silks and gay printed Frocks from our $16.75 collections. Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18 Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 (Third Floor.) Panty Frocks Of Gay Dimity and Voile Very Shecrally Priced at 1) 28 Vacation days call for any number of crispy, cool Summer Frocks for the young miss of 2 to 6 years. At this special price, she will find different and charming models of rose- sprayed or pindot dimities. or sheer French voile or of gay- colored prints—all made with panties to match and many nov- elty trimmings. (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) If every ailing woman and girl in America could see the stream of letters telling of | been made in their 300 Summer Hats b press the button... A shutter whirls inside, and the film slides swiftly behind the ever focused lens. Instantly every action with- in the scene before you is reg- istered for all time on your Then, no eroublesome de-_ oping. No bother or fuss. our films are finished at no xtra cost, and returned to you sady to run. Now Costs Only $140 iné-Kodak embodies East- man’s forty years’ experience n devising easy picture-mak- ng methods for the amatetr. Unbiased by the precedents nd prejudices of professional nema camera design, themen who made'‘still” photography so easy have now made home movie-making equally simple for you. A complete outfit, Ciné- Kodak, Kodascope Projector and Screen, may be had for as ttle as $140. Ciné-Kodak loads in daylight with amateur standard (16 m/m) Ciné- Kodak safety film, in the fa- mous yellow box. See the Standard Photo Co., 2650 Park Av. Stix, Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader) 6th, 7th, Washington and | Lucas Avenues Barney Phillip Wurtz, reets 4971 Delmar Bl. — YOUR FIRST CINE-KODAK REEI Will Be a Success | Others Do It Let Us Show You Headquarters for CIN E-KODABS, Brownies and Kodaks, Open Daily & A. M. to 6 P. M. Ciné-Kodak at dealers below. : FURE — Vacuum Cleaner A Sale Extraordinary 1 in the Millinery Salon Beginning W ednesday Off 2 All are Hats from our regular assortments—the smartest, the most approved of Summer modes and colors—including our French-room models which have already been reduced and are offered here at 14 off the marked prices! Summer straws.. .hair- braids.. .silks...matrons’ Hats, youthful Hats in large head-sizes, and chic models for the young miss. Is any further invitation needed to assure your at- tendance? 435 Hats from our Moderate-Price Muilli- nery Section...including large and _ small Hats of Summer straws and silks, for miss and matron; reduced to the extremely low price of.....- ii ee $975 DOWN Wl] Purchase the New Imfroved Model 10 (Third Floor.) Why should you go longer without this wonderful house- hold servant, when for as little as $2.75 down you ‘may purchase the new improved Model 10 Eureka—and pay the balance on convenient terms? 5 This latest and greatest of Grand Prize Eurekas develops 30% higher vacuum (suction power) than previous models. It is big- ger and better built in every de- tail, embodying many improve- ments that add to convenience and ease of operation. To appreciate what these features mean — you should see the Model 10 Eureka at work in your own home. Let us demonstrate it there—with no obliga- tion to you. Complete set of “High-Vacuum” cleaning at- tachments at no extra cost. : Phone CEntral 6500 (Eureka Dept.—Fifth Floor.) Men’s Seersucker Suits Just 114 Suits to Be Sold at This Remarkably Low Price $ Q>° Grays and Keep cool! That’s the thing these sweltering Summer days. Men and young men like to wear Seersucker Suits because they ARE cool. This spe- cial selling Wednesday affords unusual opportu- | nity for you to obtain Seersuckers that, are well tai- lored in the season’s favored styles, at savings of im- portance. An advantageous special purchase makes this low price possible. = = SSSR as Telephone Special Iced Tea Set of 12 Pieces 49c Shopping by telephone is a real convenience during the hot weather. The orders for this spe- cially priced beverage set—6 lead blown glasses and 6 colored sippers— will be promptly and ef- ficiently filled. Just— Call CEntral 6500—Ask for Telephone Service Lorraine Fabric An Express Elevator Will Take You Direct to The Clothing Floor. {Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Summer Cleaning Service That dainty dance frock or colorful sports costume, you bought early in the season, will give many more days of service if you have it cleaned. We will call for the articles you wish to have cleaned ‘and return them just as good as new. Call CEntral 6>500. (Mezzanine Floor.) Mens Union Suits No-Rif and Nuback Makes Attractively Priced ited , ZB AA > , ey ‘ f isn OO. aN. “ Z 7 a . Or Va wey 4 *@ , > 60 Popular Patterns in Ties, Pumps, Straps and Sandals. An Exact List of What You Wili Find: 4s7 PAIRS—PATENTS 250 PAIRS—COLORED KIDS 210 PAIRS—BLACK SATIN 148 PAIRS—-WHITE KID 62 PAIRS—DEAUVILLE SANDALS For Quick Disposal we have grouped together broken lots of our higher priced Footwear—1127 pairs in all—and re- duced them to the sensationally low price of $3.95. To see these beautiful Shoes is to want several pairs as the best styles and materials are represented. is not every size in all styles your size is here many times season's there All sizes 21; to 8 in the lot

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 6 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __— TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927. CA ARBONA PERRY OFAGENTS [er cur man one LEE ts amen 1// Department supply | : : Travel Information we serene NULIESDRY CASES | on ue ’ y rrp e : ow to spend your vacation [leaves no after Odo" you are on vacation. = odor. Two Members of Washington | | | Priced for Quic ) Squad Admit Falsi- | — a : Praeeon mune Names Fane __ Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to T, h | $7.95 to $10 V. fying Liquor Purchases. Crepe de chines, flat ¢ linens and fiannels, Variety By the Associat ed Pre 28. 7 4 | prmeeens | Haliin 0 —nm I 1 || ..stasesiesove % w.re taken “ad the District Attor- Cl E de ee See aualisaiisenay don ney'’s office today to nolle prosse | g flower tal cream, Mu-Sol-Dent. Shi. | A : | Guaranteed harmless. | approximately @ acore of prohibi , [i At leading drug stores tion cases as a result of two of the | r A Special Purchase of : | FRENCH ROO : : if Values Up to $: Cretonne ae | |Jmported Shantungs, c = | a Georgettes, taffetas, Beach Coats - Values Up to V.B. CORPORATION | capital's squad of “under cover” W 7 d A VY, ty S E / Th f M Pittsburgh, Pa. agents entering pleas of guilty in eC nes ay! aca ton toc ing ven a cans ' The agents, Charles Dewitt Da- | | i! z . ¥ : 5 * ‘ ! ’ oe Taffetas, Georgettes, cre . |v. and Jesse J. Hall, _ specifically yas : : | {JSYNS eRe Brings Unusual Values at {| ¥§ | pointed chitiens, cone HA Y-FEVER ws 20: 0:2 swore oe AY BRR ; ~ Values Up to $69.7 pur iene of w hisky fron ma “Danny | | —— oo %, A p Mi a> +500 \ 5, | c dissolves mucin dry law violators. es > nt Police Court to charges of per- | i Mu. Sol- De jury in obtaining evidence against | Savings to Every Woman in St. Louis Pee CE, Seen | Mille” at his home. Authorities | said a squad of police was at the | Don’t suffer with Hay-Fever this | pecjgence ana that the agents did | ee | oven oeper ) AGS = One Pictured at Left. | | HOUSEWAI drugless method keep you free from | Davis was employed last March | , () , a (S76 ; all your suffering. Reports indicate | °Y t®¢ teeta PATTER. OR, FOO” | EY SRT smect e of . Siete 4 ommendation of Henry M. Douth- swimmer now 7 $1 95 Dishpans, 3 i ay almost Immediate in prae- | itt, field secretary of the Citizens’ wears or carries a | (33) Made of aluminum. Vs; tically all eases. Stubborm cases/ service Association, an organiza- | ands Gain de tne : | 4 Cited P - yield quickly. Safe and easy to use. | tion seeking to aid prohibition en- | plete her bathing sam ie | ie 4-Qt. Cor a vm Send name and address for FREE | forccment by having a person ny | . . | ee ae costume iui: le 5 : a nid dew gronerves | TRIAL treatment and let it prove each city block report on condi- | \ Z e “ab choice at $s afford- : . pi Al . ; Pri | tions in his neighborhood. | 2 Z CA | . ee . : nd uminum its merit. Write today to R. M. - ‘ dir ing a saving a a : = ret? Sales Co., Evans Block, Denver, Colo. | Hall was said by authorities to | r : | wide choice of col- (103). $$] valives—in a Va ibe a protege of Davis. The two | é : Pe { oe. a - Aluminum Funnels, z ($9) )25c values—tn a cleari 'were held for Grand Jury on bonds $1.50 Canister Sets, of $5000 each. Sergeant Little, | ; ie f ° . chief of the police liquor squad, | | . y 43 A oe 7 " - ] / 1 ; coe te pay Nenet cemety : Z ONSIDER the price. Only $1 for a pair of full Special! Bright oe ee vai a : in Pot Covers, (400} A worth-while saving. ie sae ie te gear other! ry : fy fashioned Silk Stockings in white and desir- Rubber Capes | . Sausage Cutters, $3 cases Raymond Naudecker, As- (6) 86.95 values. Imported sistant District Attorney, estimated | | | Then Sg able Summer shades. Such a price is possible only - that “about 25 or 30” cases in | aL Ne through a special buying opportunity and the For Summer Mermaids : sausage grinder. - 49c Potato Ricers, which Davis and Hall were chief — — > = . ~ witnesses would be nolle proseed | | > 2tze (@MMe savings are passed on to you. The lisle garter Extreme $2.00. (65): Also fruit press. 39c Tin Ladles, 1 ithout delay. 2 if lue t ee \ AA | tops, soles and heels are of the same color as the ’ J geome lle at Right ber Capes—in flame, blue, purple and « ™&™ : i (240) Assorted kinds. y | 39c Salt Boxes, 25 le Shawene, Wad" oviaonec oud || Sige = Hosiery. One of the most popular types of Rub- ; pace Ss . Sa 4% jet or corn whisky, ‘The twe bees | | of g i White, black, French nude, jade green—neatly finished ant certain * q ot told to make * “buy * from og is ‘he 3 ft: | parchment, bran, evenglow, to be appreciated at this special price. ‘ (31) "3S Wood Mallets, Sad, sad smile pointea out the "house so there | My and many other attractive | New Codlie Coats 1 (ots Cevfut tn the kitchen eryng eal Ni ere ham tice was a. fictitious name, and the | | shades. Have just arrived. They are of challis—the kind every 4 pdeeth in the family, and I haven't |house was occupied as a residence one wants—and in the gayest of pretty color $7.50 it | HOME NE ; been pecling onions. It° sjust— snif ay hayfever again."1t bor, eo | On Sale on Aisle Tables at the 10th St. Entrance. combinations. Choice ders on tragedy, in spite of friends’ | The agents later swore to war- ) raat tf . yokes, ‘rants for a raid at the address, but | : ee BS | Bathing Suit Shop—Third ‘Floor. a F Cleaning Sponges, HAY FEVER |finally said the “evidence™ on | : q (71) 45c. values. Useful a. aot BESS EROS qewe: which the warrant was based had | tf size. itching, Durning, sneczung lhe "has ) . 4 agony can be soothed i ten mine .been purchased from a bootlegger. | 1 OF | Cleaning Sponges, utes! “nS hee ape ah porary I have a wife and children to | , Hy ee (48) $1 values. Large Beptic gives almost magical relief. | is ”* Davi ‘™s quoted a aw ; | f ee eG Continsed use makes beneSis per) Mae | SUPPOrt.” Davis was quoted as hav- | You'll Welcome These Popular Prices on 43 i sorts of heamaneld sural manent. Early treatment often a > jing said. “I have been trying to be ” . a Wood Spi ice Sets, $ Seay ee atk. Smart people isquare. Don’t forget I only cet af Pp mo longer have Hayfever — they : . & (19) $2.49 vweives. Very Ne oP wh: LEE BE od Zp» AS SF LEE wo: oo tm ae / ‘La _ oD eZ tip vg o LGA Yip LL: YY. ae oe Coo ae yy # use SinuSeptic. Get your bottle at | $2.50 for each case. and Seeiniattembin | Seerectear ss peas song ere heen _ Play Suits for Baby Boy eR ae | oe ee €, on aroney- a long time to wor one | VY SE |= —" — case.” Bias: : : 15¢ Potato Mashe | Asked if any prohibition or police A AD ee ‘ (140) Made of wood—goe | off icial ever told him to “frame” a ) At $1 50 YY j Padded Table M ; e ~ ne ; Wi x Af Ny WY, (200) 25c value. A saving. or lunch table Cotton Mop Heads, | ington.” ‘ pants and white waist finished with sports 4 90) Tie wale & eee am i 7 for So Many Occasions collar color of pants. Sizes 2 and 3 years. q floors perfectly. Toddlers’ Frocks, $1.00 gs. } Wall Clothes Rack, =} . = (142) 25¢ values. Mad $ 75 $ Gingham and Dimity Frocks that tie in the back 4 | sturdily constructed, ° and and can be used over best frock as a protection. ag Lemon Squeezers, iesteneniinitinities * |e (41) 85c values. Impe New Petite Petiot Drawers | Gingham Play Suits, $1.00 | 7 kinds a At 79c and $1.00 | Light Gingham Play Suits for little HERE’S nothing Smarter or more French Drawers that are dainty for | sida tenes 2 to 6 years. TOILET ARTI ful th wear under pretty Summer frocks. | © | . ; wail F ms oy ~e : teat = “gg The style at 79c is made of fine nain- | oe for: ae -— — . . $1 Bree _—— rocK—so tnese cnarming modeis at sook with colored embroidery and the Dimity Combinations, straight leg, | Hoofland’s Herb T $16.75 and $25 will prove a real joy to style at $1.00 is finished with beading _ 4 to & years, Se e., 0s valen Cee : and wide lace. | Cotton Crepe Nightgowns, slip-on P 1.25 Amber Piec women who buy knowingly. Modes for _ Other styles 59c to $1.50 | styles, 2 to 6 years, $1.00 e seca nee ed oe manic Street, traveling, bridge and many other Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. : F aG rench Face Pow hours—all cleverly fashioned, with sizes = | Se values. With soft 36 to 42 included. qd $1.00 Marsha Bleach or tlesue cream. One-Piece, Two-Piece and | Sy ii Hardwater Soap, inal . EZ “ | tt gy? lathering quallt Coat Styles |G ~ NR - Zz = a =. ai J | akes, 25c¢ Some in Eton effect—with plain, tiered, | CANS Pe, Fran oe. '-f S| Also Gem shaving crea or pleated skirts—many with white, QE: Va OAS Ret Ea BF be Ever-Ready I ec Valuex. Safety beige and other color touches. H. = af Safes ; og blade included. Other Navy Frocks Afford an Unusual Choice at $29.50 and $39.75 Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor. Jatt EGS 1 ai, SINU EPTIC person to obtain evidence, police Ros | said the agent replied: “Absolutely BS eae Pie A , |not. You don’t have to frame any- rr . . al . ith colored |pody to obtain evidence in Wash. T he Georgette and Crepe Models “Right” CUNNING Hite one-piece, Sts wie B45 ee eS Pa ba eaceientatierSen rms ge Catarrh, Head Co rh, Head Colds ES. 8) \Clid lo iphe Lene i SATH dees CHOICE : itt HOUSE White Kid Shoes Our Entire Stocks in Two Drastically Reduced Groups GROUP 1— $5 Shoes Now fo a pric pt Bi a Be aS Oe, i} wa ASRS - | Pee Vij A Half-Dozen —PSS | |CU NOTIONS \ j hite Kid Bags La, ff ‘ Underpriced This Week >3 | oe PICTURED are the six items GROUP 2— $6.50 and $8.50 Shoes, Now 30 priced at less than usual for this week. Playballs and water- | proof pillows for the beach, ac- MALL enough to be charming ac- | cessories for household use and cessories for the white or light col- ac ored Summer frock, these Bags are of | | F eild, apacious wardrobe bag. ¢ white kid leather and feature back strap j | and pouch models. : Rubberized Play Balls at 79c Hermatite Pillows ine trates ide wall debian <1 Cretonne Aprons Regularly 9S$¢ and $1.25 at 89c and some of them have fancy at 79¢ Two styles -with <ipper or Regularly $1.00 , , , lace fastening. Varicolored ball replica jewel set clasps. Lined Regularly 95c thet will provide lots of fu at Chintz and moire patterned == e é pa : 2 Wh it R ] \S ss shige, with white and P Colorful = pretty are these the beach. re ge an perch. the ¢ ae 4 Se : : . rons in bine, pi nd porch, the ca l = e ts x=, = 3 fitted with coin iouendaal it Ge cee | Al ] Zi camping. Water won't burt them. — a purse and mirror. color. -ion Zipper 50c to $3. a XG. Handy-Mitts at 39¢ | ‘Wardrobe Bag Tee-Jay Pressing at 935. : enasy dh ig od may be had in any width you prefer from Regularly 45c R ong Cloth at 39c rrow : a elt to a wide one with a self-covered large a ea ae : ese $4.50 Regularly 50c Also colored suede Belts in light Summery colors and ww HP ag soneie nog ‘tt fe in washable; fest caler. will combinations with white. soc to $3. $0. | | Nemadered. Rose, pink, green, hold igh prameee, Sanit eee ; aven ecru. camphor 48 Beautiful Styles in TIES! PUMPS! STRAPS! SANDALS! : —_—— : : ' pp sp — ot é ¥ lO '@ es ae re wrens as at ee@Ses se es rewe se kt se Se: ees OSB ee ee Bea Pe ea a2 @ 82 2 8 8 ‘Beginning Wednesda y. we offer unreserved choice of our entir stock of cnowy-white Kid Shoes in two sefisational price women —$4.25 and | Vanderv — Fj , : - aa ans 6s 5°. Sizes 24% to 8 AA to C in the lot, but. not . | oort's Bag Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort’s N anew Pe eeee ee ee a ) , a. ee eo ee ie ee ee ae ee 2 = Se8 pease we wee sp eaenmmeansp ss esses 7. 2. i ee en a a a —

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oT. LO : UIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 19, 1997 [No Pri PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON CLEARING SALE ITEMS| | +[ TOWELS—TOWELING | ¢ Embroidered Towels, 69c Fine quality hand embroidered. Crash Cloths, 88c Each All linen imported Crash Cloths: LUGGAGE $6.95 Picnic Kits, $2.95 Good quality enamel Lunch Kits. $7.50 Travel Bags, $4.95 Leather lined, cowhide leather. Women’s and Misses’ Summer $16 Women’s Cases, $10.85 Tablecloths at $2.85 Priced for Quick Clearance! Fine cobra grain cowhide leather. All linen H. S. Tablecléths. 52x70-in. 7.95 to $ 95 te $10 Values $ $8.00 Fitted Cases, $5.95 Huck Towels, 19c Each Variety of styles and | tray. ET the “Ask Mr. Foster” Travel Information Sery.- e- help you plan where, :nq how to spend your vacation o fees. Seventh Floor. CURTAINS Double Kirsch Rods, 39c Regular |¢| BOYS’ CLOTHING | $1.95 Sweaters, $1.00 Latest patterns and colors, 10 to 16 years. $1.95 Bathing Suits, $1.45 Guaranteed all-wool]l, new colors, 4 to 10 years. OUT THEY GO! Women’s and Misses’ COATS Less Than Actual Cost $15 to $20 Values Sports styles only in mixtures, plaids—broken sizes $20 to $25 Values Dress and sports styles—plain and sports materials. Broken sizes $25 to $35 Values Dress and sports styles; novelty mix- tures and plain colors; broken sizes. $35 to $50 Values Dress styles; charmeens, twills, kash- ettas; broken sizes; various colors. 20 (Nagents—Second Fileor.) — 70c Blue Seal quality. Voile and Marquisette, 14¢ Yd. Various tints 36-inch width. (650 yds.) Window Awniffigs, 95c Each $1.59 Sailor Pants, $1.00 » Wide bottom white Sailor Trousere— > ) inn 9 seonraaqe-—heavy quality Awn- @ sizes S$ to 15—also gray linen Longjes ng duck (Third Floor.) in sizes 8 to 11. (Third Fileor.) ENTS STORE WIDI | 7 fitieeeeen gcust, From Ninth to cer sday! Cial Purchase of r etonne ach C Unusual Vz tues at $5.00, Pictured at Left on eee end flannels. pongees, Wood frame, keratol cover, folding * All linen Huck Towels, 16x30, colors (Third Floor.) (Main Floor, South.) $10 to $16.50 Values viz aa A al | ay A Linen and voile combinations, crepe de chines, flat crepes, printed and flowered Georgettes FRENCH ROOM DRESSES Values Up to $25 $ 1 2 Imported Shantungs, crepe failles, Georgettes, taffetas, chiffons, flat Values Up to $69.75~—in a Clearing, $28 | Values Up to $39.75 Taffetas, Georgettes, printed chiffons, crepe failles, combinations crepes (Nugents—Second Floor.) Savings Extraordinary—All Departments Participating | HOUSEW ARES ms The second day of the big July Clearing Sale offers éxtraordinary savings in odds and ends—soiled and mussed merchandise of all — — kinds. The policy of this store is not to carry any merchandise into next season. Many articles in this sale at cost and less than cost— $1.95 Dishpans, $1.00 and many at half price. This is one, big semi-annual opportunity for shoppers to make unusual savings. /(33) Made of aluminum. Various sizes. ° 4-Qt. Covered Pans, 49c (49) $1 values. of aluminum—splen- did for preserves. Aluminum Skillets, 39c Furniture Suites at Living-Room Suite, $198 $295 value. 2-piece miohair, solid ma- hogany frame, spring cushions. Living-Room Suite, $169 $240 value. Jacquard velour covering, spring cushion seats. + | HOSIERY $ Women’s Chiffon Hose, $1.45 HOUSE DRESSES FOOTWEAR [ MUSICAL INSTRUM'TS | HANDBAGS | ¢ ¢ | , s a / , AS Sf , i “fn Siz Y ST S70 F fa Fa a ‘of Rub-. ple and . certain ’* rice. Coats of challis—the kind every pretty color Third ‘Floor. Wednesday (103) $1 values—in.a variety of sizes. Aluminum Funnels, 10c ($9) 25c values—in a clearing group. $1.50 Canister Sets, 50c (25) Made of white enamelware. 6c Tin Pot Covers, 214¢ A worth-while saving. Sausage Cutters, $3.95 (6) $6.95. values. Imported meat and Sausage grinder. 49c Potato Ricers, 29c (65) Also fruit press. 39c Tin Ladles, 10c (240) Assorted kinds. 39c Salt Boxes, 25c (31) Made of wood—very special. 35c Wood Mallets, 19c (60) Useful in the kitchen. (Fourth Floor.) HOME NEEDS (400) Cleaning Sponges, 25c 45c Values. Useful household oo Sponges, 50c (48) $1 values. Large size—for a]] sorts of househeld purposes. Wood Spice Sets, $1.49 (19) $2.49 Vi rive Vv CO ves, ey nveni in the crowded kite he ibe 935) 15¢ Potato Mashers, 5c (140) Made of wo Regular $1.95 silk to top, wanted Shades and white. Women’s Service Hose, $1.29 Silk Hose with lisle hem, wanted col- ors and sizes. Women’s Silk Hosiery, $1.00 $1.50 and $1.65 regular lisle tops, some irregulars, Women’s Silk Hosiery, 69c Regular $1.00, silk to top, mock seam, wanted shades. Children’s Socks, 17c Regular 35c and 60c, silk and- rayon and lisle. (Main Floor, North.) SILKS—SILKS $1.49 Rayon Satins, 98c inches wide, sports colors. $1.95 Brocade Silks, $1.19 36 inches wide, Summer shades $1.98 Foulard Silks, $1.29 - inches wide, various patterns. $2.50 Wash Silks, $1.59 inches wide, good color assortment. $1.98 Flat Crepes, $1.49 inches wid street shades. $1.98 Printed Silks, $1 49 inches wide, wide color choice. $2.75 Flat Crepes, $1.95 40 inches wide, street. colors. $2.50 Flat Crepes, $1.77 54 inches wide, various shades. $1.49 Rayon Glow, 98c as gate wide, for costume slips, all wh © Y $2.49 Ukes, Spec’l, $1.65 Hawaiian type, in a special group. $5.49 Ukes, Spec’l, $4.95 Banjo type in&truments. & (Nugents—Third Floor.) Pouch Leather Leather Handbags, $1.59 and under-arm various colors. Handbags, 59c or beaded (Main Floor, North.) styles, Rayons, Bags; in $3.95 Tub ‘Dresses, $2.95 batistes, lar and extra sizes. $1.95 Smocks, $1.49 a Plain broadcloth and cretonne light and dark colors, —? patterns. Broken sizes. & (Nugents—Second Floor.) prints; regu- sizes. ‘a ae Hi 1 | 1] Be Sold Values Worth Up to $3 Plenty of white Every Shirt Must Out They Go: a! Reductions! HA 4 13%, to S18 200 #$=Shirts'§re- $6.00 Women’s Shoes, $3.95 Popular styles and materials. $6.50, $8.50 Shoes, $4.95 Good selection of styles. $9.00 to $11.00 Shoes, $6.95 All Summer styles included, Broken Broken sizes, Broken $2.50 Kid Shoes, $1.95 Broken lots, $3.50 & $4.50 Kid Shoes, $2.95 Discontinued $4.59 & $5.00 Girls’ Shoes, $3.75 Depleted lines. discontinued styles Summer styles. Broken Broken sizes, (Main Floor, South.) [ UNDERWEAR en sizes. $4 sizes, Glove play. Heavy rayon garment,, slightly soiled. $3.50 Step-Ins, $2.95 Step-in sets and bloomers. $2.95 Teddies, $1.95 “Also Step-ins, but slightly soiled. $11.95 Silk Pajamas, $4.95 silk Pajamas, 50c Union Suits, 39c Odds and ends of Summer Suits. Brok- Soiled 95 Step-Ins, $3.95 three in one, Broken giove silk, all perfect solled from dlis- (Second Floor.) SPORTSWEAR Living-Room Suite, $159 $250 value. 2-pliece mohair with spring cushions. Bedroom Suite, $229.50 $300 value. 4-piece shaded walnut veneered, dustproof construction. $250 Bedroom Suite, $189 4-plece walnut veneered, we ateats con- struction. $205 Bedroom Suite, $149 4-piece shaded walnut veneer Suite, Dining-Room Suite, $179.50 $240 value. 8-piece burl ‘walewt shaded veneered, dustproof construction. Dining-Room Suite, $212 $295 value, 9-piece walnut veneered, tapestry covered chairs. Dining-Room Suite, $129 $189 value. &-piece walnut veneer, dustproof construction.(Feurth Floor.) [ THERMO JUGS $1.59 Thermos Bottles, $1.00 Corrugated nickel, 1-pint size. $2.79 Therma Jugs, $2.49 menent Jugs, 1-gallon size, unbreak- “$1. 79 Outing Jugs, $1.49 1-galion size, atti top. (Main Floor, North.) Furniture—Odd Pieces | Pee a ee ee eee eee $20 Chest Drawers, $13.95 : Gumwood construction, walnut or ivory finish, five large and two small draw- $1.59 Sailor Pants, $1.09 White duck, regulation Pants, 15 to 29 waists. $14.95 Sports Coats, $5.95 ers. d—gzood style. Shirts. to $3.00. Values up The sav- ings are extraordi- Get. your duced for quick clearance. Many Shirts ffom higher- rice sales. Collar- ” White Radium Silks, 98c 36 inches + duc $1.49 values, for frocks and lingeri Padded Table Mats, 5e (300 9¢ Value A savin fo poe Be . tahie é 4 or dining Play Suits, $1.00 ham Play Suits for little to 6 years. s for baby’s crib, $1.75 nbinations, straight leg, wo 8 years, 85c epe Nightgowns, slip-on 2 to 6 years, $1.00 Hermatite Pillows at 89c Regularly $1.00 Rese ge ag ~ my real ¢ ng. Idea! for the porch, the cenoe or camping. Water won't hurt them. Tee-Jay Ponies Cloth at 39c Cotton Mop Heads, 39c (90) T5e Valu nd floors perfe ‘tly. that cleans Wall Clothes Rack, 10¢ (148 v alues. M: ~ ade of w heii ot Al constructed. ood Lemon Squeezers, 39c (41) §85c values Ir : : & alues, nported w kinds. oii (Fourth Floor.) TOILET ARTICLES Vivaudou’s Compacts, 29c $1 value. Red enamel, Mavis powder. Hoofland’s Herb Tea, 9c S0c Value Clearing sale only. $1.25 Amber Pieces, 69¢ ) Decorated on ivory manicure pieces. French Face Powder, 35c 59¢ Vv alue s, VW splendid quality. ‘ith soft wool puff, $1.00 Marsha Cream, 59c Bleach or tissue cream. Hardwater Soap, Cake, 3c

$42.59 Dresser, $24.95 Walnut veneered top and front, gum- wood construction, swinging mirror, $60 Cogswell Chair, $33.95 Mohair covered walnut frame, spring cushion and back $60 Hall Chair, $37.75 High’ back, birch frame, assorted, tap- estry govering. spring cushion seat $19.75 Pull-Up Chairs, $11.95 Birch frame—assorted designs of cane vyélour or tapestry covering. Davenport Table, $22.25 $28 value—gumwood construction wal- nut veneer finish, shaped top. Davenport Table, $14.25 $18 value. Gum construction walnut finish, turned legs. Occasional Table, $16.25 $20 value. Octagonal abape, gumwood construction; walnut finis Occasional Table, $22.50 $27 value. Shaped double top, walnut and gum construction. $6.50 End Table at $2.95 Lacquered blue, black, een or orange —haif round style. umwood con- struction. $4 End Table, $1.95 Half-round style, gumwood construc- tion, mahogany or wainut finish. 3-Piece Fiber Suites, $39.50 $60 value. All hand woven wire staked frame. spring ctishion seats, three shades. (Fourth ‘Floor —a sacrifice price: 400 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses our regular in some cases times this there Out they go! All taken from Of) g higher-priced lines for quick clearance— ‘aSes . are Dresses worth two and three is price—choicest materials and newest styles. Other Dresses Sacrificed Just 300 to Sell at Give-Away Price 2 for $ Sacrificing $9.90 ‘to $13.50 Dresses aiges for Infants’ Stockings, 5c 17% Black and brown only. Sizes 4 and 4%. (Bargain Bapement.) Silk Remnants, 93c Yard $1.59 to $1.69 qualities—Crepe de Chines, Tub Silks, Radiams, Georgeties, Printed Crepes, Rayon and Cotton Satins, etc. One to four yard lengths; 36 and 40 inches wide. omen’s Sample Low Shoes, $la—— ————— . Table Damask . Mercerized Sateen (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Regularly 50c Sizes for women, misses Te We cestcce Clete eae and stoute 14 to 568, ‘mg clothes at momar satisfactor- fly. It won't scorch and won't stick. Tailor’s quality cloth. rioor . in. Canton Flannel in. Printed Shirting Wanted styles: 3 to & years. Boys’ Khaki Pants, 69¢c Knickers and he ngies, 4 te if. 11-Piece Toilet Article Set at 50 Cae Children’s Play Shoes, $1 miner SO ALN: POOR at oO ne a9, i {2

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“a Silas i ee Oe ae A ne a ly eae gt ae te » has the most astounding health restorative ' akes the iron PAGE 8 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ te RULING ON BUSINESS SECRETS : manage according to County y I | QUISANS KILL FN An injunction has been granted . Affairs Must Be Kept Sacred, Penn- : restraining Ww. W. Oberlin, former- sylvania Court Holds. ] , By the Associated Press. y PITTSBURG. Pa., July 19.— Business secrets are sacred and confidential information while in the employ of one com-_§ceé pany must not be divulged by an lin was hired by another steel firm employe who later becomes asso- | for ciated with his former employers (ing | ods of learned costs and sales costs to rival con- a bookkeeper with the Withrow Stee] Co., from revealing any Sée- crets pertaining to processes, meth- manufacture, inventory rns. The company eharges Ober- LJ. , 8 Duggan and Rie - Donne, in Auto, Struck at Grade Crossing Near Kalamazoo. pt. eee , . € the express purpose ol such information. obtain- | | AMAZING RECOVERIES Made by Users of the I-ON-A-C —A 10-Minute Test FREE! James J. Duggan, of 3849A Filad avenue, and Louis J. Donne, of °646 Geyer avenue, were killed at a Michigan Central railroad cross- ing four miles west of Kalamazoo, Mich., yesterday afternoon when no eed ee, their automobile was struck by an There's absclutciy no excuse for any o to suifer great ag om headact! in digestict constipation, mbagro, gout, goitre, high-blood pressure or aby ailment due to a faalty elimination of bodily and porsons—uee an I-ON-A-CO. | direction. Donne was killed out- = onc) ry vr rrian¢ * ek 5: sistent a i i : , ee ee | nee wou | amazing right while Duggan died shortly can try the magical, magnetic I-ON-A-CO ” — after the accident. | absolutely free. We want every person to | 2° = know positively before buying that relief eBay of Duggan, 24 years old, was a can be obtained with thie health appliance. | | Ss a This “Try before you buy” ie 2 business. | for | represe ‘ supervisor for the Southwestern like, fair application of the Golden Ruie. The 1-ON-A-CO i« simple to use. It can not harm you’ It is designed to treat your body celle by magnetism. This actio powers. By ita action it ma , in your body a better catalytic agrent—it inereases the efficiency of your elimination system. ‘230 Paul Brown Bldg. FREE! Try the ILON-A-CO! ,,, Phone GArfield 3654 eastbound passenger train. They | Bell Telephone Co. | and a bookkeeper. Donne was 26 They left St. Wilshire’ |-on-s-Co THE IONA COMPANY | OF MISSOURI | jointly, intending to | Wisconsin and Michigan. Duggan is survived 'mother, Mrs. Dora Duggan, Qf »OH08 3 ws. —, , Bs a NEES a* —_ > 4 ce . f= = fe Ces sy . » a = ; j vee . r ” ZA € Ty Cae . rerrre * rs > om q eri ae SE e F a. “ a - > wi $175 8-Piece Large buffet, latest style table, five chairs and armchair with upholstered seats. Excellent con- struction—rich walnut finish on hardwood..... $ 99 $5 Down—Easy Payments We Sell Buck’s Gas Ranges Florence Oil Stoves Bee J me man FF $1 Down Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Spécial sale on used and new Florence Oil Stoves. $ . 75 Priced as go Eee ; Everything Reduced! Charge Accounts Invited 4 LIL WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH A Nation-Wide Institution .--for immediate clearance Hundreds of Cool SILK FROCKS Suitable for Immediate Daytime, Sports and Party Wear—Also Many Appro- priate for the Fall Wardrobe Many of these Frocks have been reduced from much higher priced stock—and in- clude unusual values. "12 Printed crepes, navy ' Georgettes, black satin, bright Summer shades in Georgettes and tub- able silk. "11 2 for $20 These are indeed ex- cellent values—in the newest models, all de- sirable colors and ma- terials. $Q./> 2 for $18 For the thrifty shop- per few better bargains than offered in this group can be obtained. $7 -95 2 for $15 This group of Frocks will appeal to the woman who budgets her expenditures clev- erly. $5.00 COATS. —at Drastic Clearance Prices An excellent selection of smart Coats for sports, travel, daytime and dress wear—reduced for immediate disposal —new novelty weaves, twills, satins— light and dark colors and many attrac- tively fur trimmed. Many much less than half prieed. Courtesy - With a | .: . 3 Smile a %. if 1k ' . a oe 3 Ree : £4 we ; | 4 Navy Georgettes, pas- tel and white silk crepes, printed’ ¢chif- : fons and Georgettes | © and new novelty Geor- : gettes. ; _ 3 Most desirable for one choosing to complete a» vacation wardrobe — and for every occasion wear. =: % : Printed crepes, plain silk crepes, printed Georgettes—one and two piece effects— every one a_worth- while bargain. + aa 1e — e oe Every desirable mate- e e . a cis rial, color and style— Jf ee in misses’ and women’s [| : : eae sizes are included. cee The smart popular | printed crepes, solid | - colored tub silks and } © some dark silk mate- - rials are included. 4 1 = ee *10 --*15--*25 We Give and R FAMOUS: New Store Hours: 8:30 day—Do Your For Wednesday! A @ Styles you much higher manship y much, mu $1.29! Anda of cool, pra so popular and late S | Sheer Batiste! | Novelty Prints Zephyr Please see these Surely you'll see j looking for, and also so advantag probably want Regular $2.50 Ru Of Cream Voile, Pr. @ Well made Curtains dainty colored bands of long, with valance and $1.75 Lace Panels Inallover patterns. 4§ wide, 2% yards long, loped and | c a eee ° New Felt Hats Novelty Footw Factory Checked, Pair $ € Of white, r Remnants

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__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS -BARR CO, BBASEMENT LOONOMY STORE New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Closed ‘All Da Satur- day—Do Your Shopping Thursday and rriday. Courtesy With a Smile For Wednesday! A Special Offering of OUUO NEW WASH DRESSES Lo we Peer 2 teal RNET'5 STORES &, . a Sh if A T. ir BARNEY'S WAREHOuseEs \\ \- 3%? & CHEROKEE ; a5 | ia (Ie ib whe it gs C00 Oh Tt) 2" , . ; ie - r sy oe ae an J Stas. ps rN ye $500,000 STOCK, 7 BIG WAREHOUSES INVOLVED THE MOST DRASTIC STORE-WIDE UNDERSELLING SALE EVER ATTEMPTED, “BARRING NORE™ NONE” ve eae SF . ~*~ \ im T ie die i's Ht ‘ 2 ” \ rh tal } {i | + ye: "| ' i : ) 3 : li Olde! te 3 . * j 4 : ; ‘ i , .a { . reo } ' 7 5 ) ' f } 4 i ; \ s : | ~ ! ; : ; | rte 9) 5 a ARM Pigill ahah X . ~ a i J j m4: ¢} 20 Charm- aeeey | é‘ f { = : " Pmt ead eek! Sibi de ‘ ; > o : i " Nerd id ./ ing Styles! Retaptlenal WINDOW AWNINGS | [50c GENUINE saiETTE BOc FOLDING CAMP | [$4 PART WOOL FANCY ‘is ee STOOLS INDIAN BLANKETS Values at UNTIL ALL bi Ai bhibh z| 4 ‘ = ‘ Se i i) ———-~ —ohes ‘ (SSNS 2 -) “= \jenteniiec RAZOR BLADES Package . Containing 4 i iy run 1 A T \ : , ' oi . ‘ 4 is i Sony ’ } 5 mane i ‘ % ; ‘ Ay , = ey , | 4 ; BOs sere . { ; » » \ ; “ ‘e f : PAR de | | : . bd - 4 i NAS 4 Bs i So PLL 5 Blades, \ x : A ’ " 4 ; : " \ \ ¥ iy ; \ ‘ ‘ & : ' ~ Y AVY i o ALY : ; Lak “Wi wm Ek OE) Y \ ‘ a, ‘ at i , ‘ ? is Px; - 4 . , 4 - at . ete ty : 4 - oF i mn "v [ Riis a/\ VE Ie Fully guar- Wednesday $22 Ford One-Man Tops, comp., $7.95 Auto and Household Chamois $2 Electric Soldering Iron 10c Tall Fancy Ice Tea ==, TUMBLERS ie Made of clear y erysteal glass, full ae 8 for family use, 29c Pillowcases, 42x36 6 for 99c $1.25 Lace Curtains, 2 yds., pair, SOc $1 Duplex Window Shades, now....43c 39c Turkish Towels, 22x45 inch. ...23e Men's $1.50 Athletic Union Suits. .88c 75¢ Colored Athletic Union Suits. .39e¢ Men's $1 Knit Union Suits, now. .39¢ Men's 35c Balbriggan Underwear...18¢ 50c and 75c Knit Union Suits Men's 75c Union Suits, seconds. . 33c 15¢ GLASS FRUIT DISH $4 BOX OF CIGARS ae Fae“) Genuine Bolano brand, hand- made, long filler, fresh. Box of 50, ee EE ARMY GOODS STORE BARNEYS 10 & WASHINGTON Tropical Worsteds te men and yo rt mcilitelly ¢ — ose | plain fancy stripe = terns, choice, MEN’S $9.50 BEACH CLOTH SUITS ‘2 95 Light $19 Dark Colors Men's $10 Seersucker Suits....$4.95 an yy Pants, pr. $2.95 Men’s $1.50 Khaki Pants, pair....89c Men's $5 and $6 Golf Knickers.. $2.95 Boys’ $1.75 White Duck Pants....95c¢ 3% feet long. This is the better quality bench with - and back rest, C As Illustrated ——————S $5 STEEL ARMY TYPE COTS serine $2.69 $6.50 STEEL FOLDING COTS $995 “Gray, osemeat oo frames etreas link $1.75 FOLDING $15 Waterp’f Auto Tents, 717.$7.8S $11.50 Auto Tents, 10-oz., 717 ft. $6.75 All Water'p!, Avie Tents, 7:17..$9.90 Wall Tents, 8x10, Wp. Top, $11.45 Wall Tents, 5x5 ft., White $3.95 Wenzel’s Poleless Tent, 717, $18.95 Dickeybird Tents, at ft, $57.50 Hed-room Camp | 94, $34.75 3! METAL CAMP GRID Size 12x18 tachea, folds fiat; —_ STOVE 2 Burners Camp Stove: 3 burners: fully guaranteed $5 Wood Folding Camp Table...$2.79 $4 Camp Dishes, 15-Piece Set.. $1.99 $12 Tourist Kit Camping Set...$6.93 $4 Steel Folding Yacht Chairs...$2.79 50c ICE BOX WATER COOLER, GALVANIZED 2-Quart Size Will cool wa- ter quickly. Note our low price. $20 Waterproof Wall Tenis..$10.98 & - 5003094460400 08 2440 rk gt aaah Me Re I Owe - > - - — - * sneer ***—--. 2. *« * « * ~ - — — a PP) ts

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___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS DOST- DISPATCH eee TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1997. | Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.to5 P.M.—CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FAMOUS ~BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. “Weave-a-Run” Saves Hose Lengthens Their Service @ Have your runners mended by this modern, satisfactory method and you will get the maximum service from your stockings, without marring your well-groomed appearance with conspicuous sewed- up seams. Runners, 25c to 55c. Snags and pulled threads, 10c an inch. Mestery Sectice—Main Fleer The Eagle Stamps You Save Accumulate Like Interest @ At St. Louis’ Dominant Store you receive them with cash purchases of 10c and over—few restricted articles excepted—and a bookful is redeem- able for $2 in cash or $2.50 in mer- Popular Comics News Photogr. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1927, pee POR oS eet pie ke La eatsined ae > 2 hk Veh gt cage dee luda ahi ty aap aakings eee i —— -_— ~ —_ = —- -—_— —-—- —_ —s oni. —_— — 2 | i 4 i a ¥ 7 r if Bo a4 eg + & “ a hl 2 & 2 ‘ % 4 @ . x -. e-em ars x 2 3 _ ~ : xo op o> vee = a ug ar ae: a) ’ - ag es * q & £ 4 4 + x 4 % . b } : a - ¥ § chandise. Furs Presents the Ultra-Smart Winter Models of 1927-28, Which Successfully Combine High Quality With Emphatic Savings. € Paris-inspired Fur fashions in a luxuri- ous array, proclaiming skillful workman- ship in every graceful line! Munk, Squirrel, Jap Weasel, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat), Ermine, American Broadtail, Leopard, and other fashionable furs in new models! Since they are features of the August Fur Sale of Saint Louis’ Dominant Store— there is no further need to emphasize the ad- vantage of sharing in this value-giv- ing event. AUTHENTIC WINTER STYLES World-renowned designers provided the inspira- tion for these Coats—each one bearing a distinct feature which will dominate the 1927-28 season. QUALITY Each Coat in this event has met the rigid require- ments imposed upon their material and workmanship by the Famous-Barr Com- pany, assuring the owner of satisfaction. Small VALUE Past experience has proved that the August Sale of Saint Louis’ Domi- nant store offers unex- celled values, considering quality and workmanship. A small cash deposit will hold your coat until October Ist. Charge pur- chases will be entered at time of Deposit purchase, payable November lst. Fourth Floor Summer Candies |at Special Savings @ This Wednesday, Thursday and Friday event includes many of the most popular confections that are made in our own shop —and are recognized for their purity and excellence! 30c to 50c Candies Q3c 1 At this special price a pound of French mixed, fruit tablets, licorice bricks, cream filberts, Boston baked beans, burnt peanuts, jelly beans, orange slices or spice strings. 35c to 60c Candies 29c >. Choice of peanut crisp, chocolate marshmallow fudge, pecan patties, chocolate peanut, milk chocolate stars, 12 oz. Campfire marshmal- lows, chocolate cream kisses and molasses sticks. Your choice of 1 lb. silver bells. 60c to 75c Kinds 39c 1 1 lb. milk rum:flavored cherries 1 lb. dark ru 1 lb. milk peanut clusters, 1 Ib. broken milk chocolate or 1 Ib. -flavored cherries, chocolate pecan fudge. Other “Specials’ 1 Th. 50c milk or dark Chocolates. ‘ ‘ lb. 50¢c homemade Candies Ib. 60c Caramel package. ..... 2 ib. 60¢ Caramel package... lb. 60c wrapped Bittersweets Ib. 80c French Caramels, Pecan Marshmallow Balls 85 = BO em 8D 8S 2 ibs. 80c French Caramels, Pecan : aw Balls $1.30 box of 400 Campfire Marsh- _ Ibs. 50c milk or dark Chocolates... Ib. 60c milk or dark Chocolates. .... Ibs. 60c milk or dark Chocolates... — , 3 Lbs. for 85c $1.50 assortment, in- cluding chocolate marshmallow fudge. Pecan patties, dark peanut clusters. lds. 50c homemade Candies......... 3 Lbs. for 69c $:.00 assortment of Peanut crisp, pekoe brittle, and wrapped molasses taffy. 3 Lbs. for 85c AK mse jar of Fa- mous-Barr Company @8sorted hard can- dies, some with filled centers. tandy Section—Main Fiver . .58e . .68e é Les Angeles Extra-si1ze Voile Lingerie Steps-Ins and Chemise $1.00 and $1.50 Cool, Summery Gowns $1.95 and $2.95 @ Garments of pastel tinted voiles are delightfully cool! Lace-trim- med in new effects, or plain. Gowns have round, V, or square necks, in sleeveless or Cap- sleeved styles. The chemise have strap shoulders, and the step-ins have all-elastic waist! Each garment is full-cut and well made. Lingerie Section—Third Floor Denver St. Louis Service Coats Are Trim, € Slip one protected. breasted styles, The Very New Practical and Specially Priced $7.00 over your frock! You're trim and neat, and your frock is well Smartly tailored, double- in white or gayly col- orful chambray and nurses’ cloth. Sizes 34 to 44! House Dreas Section —Third Floor Akron Cleveland Leather, » Fabric & Beaded Bags $5 to $75 Values Offered at Savings of 2 q@ Hundreds of Bags from our reg- ular stock—recognized for its quality and style-rightness. Dis- cerning shoppers will not only select Bags for the present— but will avail themselves of the opportunity to save on handsome Bags for the Fall and Winter Season. Handbag Section—Main Floor | Of Imported English Broadcloth! Of Fancy Patterned Fabrics! Collar- $1.2 @ Save on new Shirts, Wednesday! Here are valueg that make choosing all you’ll need for months a profit- able investment. Shirts of imported English broadcloth and fancy patterned fabrics. In sizes 14 to 18. Men's Furnishings—Main Flees Wednesday! Values to Interest St. Louis’ Most Economical Shoppers in the One-Day JULY OALE OF [OILET ARTICLES These and Scores ot Other Items. No Mail or Phone Orders Will Be Accepted. Quantities Are Limited Coty’s Face Powder The soft, exquisitely scented Powder women love to use. In various shades. Limit of three Horlick’s Malted Milk Large Hospital _.Size at $2.50 Limit of 2 = Florence Castile : Large four-pound factory bars—lathers Limit of 3 Rubber Gloves Effbeeco brand, for household use. sizes. Limit three pairs, pair Pebeco Tooth Paste Well-known dentrifice and 29 whitener. Limit of three, each G76 Williams’ Talc Popular odors, in the sprinkler top can, Limit ef three, each.... Barr’s Soap All Hard water Soap, ager 3p with almond odor. Limit or el... oe Aqua Velva Williams’ after shaving lotion. 3? Limit of three, each, Wednesday LC Witch Hazel Pint size of Dickinson's Gold Medal brand. Limit of three, ' Goldman Hair Restorer. ae fol | Resinol 8c. Bocabelli Soap Choice of white or green; 4-lb. $ | 15 factory-cut bars, limit 2..... Home Remedies Under Supervision of Registered Pharmacist Limit of Three Each Coté ein bales wes wahoo oe 25¢ oa 39c, 72c, $1.13 Castoria Bromo Seltzer Pyrosana Seidlitz Powders, 12 in box Schoenfeld Tea re eee os 6. ew peewee ibhenece cau ] Glyco-Thymoline ae Gray’s Glycerine Tonic Glower’s Mange Remedy.............. 42c Medicated Soaps Limit of Six Cakes 3 for 47c Cuticura Packer’s Tar Germicidal Gimay Cold Cream The well known Palmolive. Lim- £97 it of 20 cakes. 6/C Coty’s $7.00 L’ Origan Perfumes.... Coty’s Toilet Water, new size Palmolive Soap Ten cakes for... ' The large size of this deodorant cream. 32¢ 50c Mum Deodorant Limit of three, each.... imported Toiletries Limit of Three Each Coty’s $1.50 Body Powder | Caron’s $4.50 ‘*Black Narcisse’’.. $3.15 Brecher’s ‘‘Mon Bouquet’’ Powder. .$1.50 Brecher’s Eau de Toilette, large size, $1.95 Royal Bouvardia, $3 Perfumes.......$1.50 | Gimay’s Jasmine, $4.50 size $3.45 Ming Toy Perfume $5.75 Rosine Dier-Kiss Face Powder _ .Djer-Kiss Toilet Water Effective Moth Preventive Limit of 7 Pint Size Larvex With Spray $1 Nuit de Chine * | Dr. 12 Cakes, 67c Lifebuoy Creme Oil Jap Rose Jergens Violet Transparent Toilet Soaps Limit of Two Dozen size. Graham Lemon Lana ‘Oil Jergens Bath . three, Caldwell’s 'and adults. each .. The popular pure Soap in dainty guest | two dozen _ Most excellent and effective anti- septic. 6/C | Olive oil Shampoo and dressing. Gives _ golden glint to hair. Limit of Savings Wednesday is the day when mothers effect additional savings in St. Louis’ Dominant In. fants’ Wear Section,” Syrup of Pepsin laxative for Limit of three, children Limit of 1? for 42¢ 1-Lb. Lysol Silk Dresses for Little Walkers $4.85 Limit of three, each.... Palmolive Shampoo each 16-Oz. Nujol $1.85 and $2 Shirts | , Z Mule a“) Cy ually “ite , OA oy tf av % MY a % “% 2 7? te, 4. 4% (4 ; Pe ye . _ Sf ff Pe ab ot % , _ *- . WY ae ca es. " “Baby Day” | Tooth Preparations Limit of Three Each Kolynos Revelation . Cato Tooth Paste Face Creams Limit of Three Each Pond’s Vanishing Cream St. Denis Salts | Bath Salts in Bags, various 3 for 60c scents. Limit of 9 Mound City Malt Extract With Hops 55c Limit of 3 Le Blum Perfume.....39c Absorbent Cotton, lb...29c —— Defiance Tires On Deferred Payments @ A new way to buy Tires. Pay tor them as you use them. By spe- cial arrangements with the maker, Tire and Tube purchases—by ac- ceptable accounts — of $20 and more; may be paid for in small amounts monthly. The same unsur- passed value. The same low prices —no additional charges of any kind! lire Section—Siath Fioer D. and R. Cold Creams | massage. (| eace .. 50c Cocoa Butter A splendid skin food and excellent for Limit of three, Bath Salts and Powders Limit of Three Each $1.25 Gimay’s Imported Bath Salts. .75c 61.25 St. Denis Bath Salts, large $1.75 Carmichael’s Pot Pourri: 4711 Bath Salts, 90c size 4711 Bath Salts, $1.80 size 45c Imported Pine Needles, tin Mavis Body, large tin | Pint size—a superior grade for | massage. Limit of three, each.. | The mineral oil lubricant; pure, white | and safe. ' each .. 33C | Limit of three, Milk of Magnesia Phillip’s original—a very effective lax- ative. Limit of three, 33¢ Re So a cans. cee de Ges Gibson Alcohol Zic D. & R. Cold Cream | Soc size—well-known, standard 37 | brand. Limit of three, each.... C Eleaya Cream RE ME noo s wecccbe neues sa Stein’s $1 Knickerbocker or Alpine. .7 Talcum Powders Limit of Three Each 16c, 35c, Riveris Talcum .. ; es: ee ee ann ews 22c Swan Talcum, large tins ............. : Squibb’s Talcum Powder Face Powders Golden Peacock Tonic Powders Woodbury’s Face Powder (flesh)....: BR & G Violette de Parme.........«...! Pompeian Powder Manon Lescaut Powder Hotpoint Special Iron and Pad W ednesday .) 3,99 | La Lete Body, large tin | St. Denis Body Powders Shaving Preparations Barbasol Molle (no brush required)........... » Williams’ Shaving Cream Palmolive Shaving Cream ........... Limit of Three Each | PE EPP ee ee ees F 2ic, 42c | Williams’ Barber Bar........ 9 cakes, Marvel Whirling Spray Very Special Value— $2.25 Limit of 2 f , Toilet Waters Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal .... Dier-Hiss Wegetal............ Roger Gallet’s Violette 3-Piece Toilet Sets Comb. Brush and Mirror in French | shape; Piver’s Toilet Water of. the regular $5 “Hot- points,: which have become a household favorite, t this worthwhile saving And With It A $2.25 Maid” Pad and “Well - Ironing heavy muslin cover that laces on. Hasement Gallery : yy wre " aS Panta wn se .- $90 Domestic Elec. Machines oo Oe @ This attractive model serves the double purpose of an attractive and convenient desk and an efficient sewing Machine. Equipped with motor, knee-control and complete set of attachments. $5 Cash—Balance Monthly Senleg Machine Section—Sixth Fleer composite Dupont’s ivory white $2 50) S Teilet Goods Section—Main Floor Clothes Baskets a0 @ Strongly made of se- lected willow with nice- ly finished top, end handles and oblong shaped, wood bottom. $1.05 Refrigerator Dishes —of white enameled Polar ah — shaped with seamiess body and ”# fitted cover ; (4c 72c Window Screens Adjustable wood frame. fitted with standard grade black screen wire: _ ff. , Sees —54¢ $7 Auto Vacuum Freezers All-metal with white Japan finish; will freeze Summer desserts without cranking ..... Rasement Gallery $1.50 Value. . @ $5.95 and $6.95 values in crepe de chine Dresses; sleeveless or short-sleeved styles. In white and col- ors; smocked or embroid- ered. $3.95 Silk Quilts Imported; made of lustrous Japanese satin; em- broidered ; hand tufted, $2.95 $2.50 Emb, Shawls Honeycomb weave with fringe borders and embroid- ered corners 59c Crib Sheets —of fine white muslin with hemstitched hems. 36x50 inches $2.50 to $3.95 Dresses oe of dimity, voile awn ; smocking or em- broidered sprays $1.89 $1 Crib Blankets Fleecy white with pink or blue block plaid 50c Baby Bootees Hand crocheted of white, com- bined with pink or blue...... ; $1 Pique Hats In white, pink, blue and 59¢ tan, for : and 2 year olds, $5.95 Ivory Wood Cribs Bassinet style with decorated panels and wire springs It 1s always profitable to fill baby’s needs here. infants’ Wear Sectien— Third Fieer Dressing Tables Folding canvas Tables with pockets and towel rack. A very convenient little device that you should avail yourself of Wednesday; oppor- tunity to buy at >” . Ps ae P .. es pypy **., (9c ¢ G. W Bousquet, of Quincy will be strapped to his bac

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Saves Hose Service ded by this modern, Popular Comics will get the maximum , News Photographs 8 | RN ce without marring your ; ys» AY N . : gee th conspicuous sewed- . Sc. Snags and pulled lery Section—Main Floor Home Reading and Women’s Features 4 SAA fp - i Gt) I/ 4G / , Wt V7 4 bb TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1927. Yl tif ptt GY? fy "te, * *,"¢ Nay 44f? ty, 4 eh," hg “fu sh Aad th Ste, Zee, e VALLLELALLLLL, . ss Ee a go Sl Sh a Ma : YW, "ey Z (J ae . 4, “UY ty" 'y . o 4 dubisxitelbelahttenidlldl Ab ddbishsndG ae Ug tp Up ad Ci - ; oy ° : aap pages 4 es t Yay acne MF BUI MISSOURI RIVER) (j4jjiinimlielai TLLELLLLLLL LLL UW , ‘ SPr/ttttt hihddt 1/t)t1ti1lte 4 Vi,’ ff Z Y Y v SA aie n> & Se ac. eo” & So Sess ee SS Sees ee eee ee + ae - a s - . . Cnt ne ee. ee ee poacnne ttt NF KUECCEE CRE CTN NERC .s M) ane eee oe & & SS - * s* >>> icloth! Collar- NY ee as AQAA nannnnr® > ee W esday! Here are values heed for months a profit- ported English broadcloth ate? ast In sizes 14 to 18. i he en's Furnishings—Main Floor ee eae SSS WONA 4°11 rad eee dh & se oe oe eee 8 oO aes >see ’ NS . UI MUds (WY OGLYY Wills of Lj bd M : o Bev 3 Worn, Ny, *. ey Jing > “Yr, Gaba ey» “% $4 Wh Y4,,,4 G hdd ition ealdtdlintallrarennny ———_ nt eo. ee & Oe oe oO OOO Oe 4, 4 Y The first picture, above, is a section of the filter house showing the 7 Z pits where the water will be filtered through sand and gravel. Next | is the boiler house with the bins for fuel supply while the last pic- : ture, above, is the upper level pumping basin. At the left is a gen- : er al view of the filter house which is nearing completion. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. % * S$ SSN ". at, “ e ee % MAG hon »nayww QO . — > & > >= Ss RS MOOHA7w YS ~ ~ -s 7 ‘ “‘“G YY, Ws SE es 8 , : tf: oe? Es i 7 Re eae , : : et ; SSS BS NN . . . : A : » a Eh nn Ow sss J AVSSASSsSSVAVSSSVESSS oe eo - ~ a * ~~ % % % “~{\ vv w > | +, NNSINTANSDDDSAS SD NAAR: nee e ome % eo % oS So oo oo oo %% ALS ASRS AS eRe gee * Wis . > 7 ? og A> $4, - WP gs 2 z Pe . ee a ee > > eee RR ee ee: ee RS RP - : edt OLLE oe ” + es JO Fw - “ee facr a & -) eee | 5 ht LEE, OO: Gee * he ee a vt Oe as es UEP kus r 7 : . a ie 7 ¥ BSA ay Ake 4 ~ . Bag o (40+tbeseey ~ $ er “ oe — x a. FACE PEEPEL ELS 4S x NE Arne o re i porn aad A ant oes S> oe More than a thousand fireflies are cooped up in these two bowls They were caught by children of Gifu as a present to the little daughter of the Japanese Emperor. —International ox : la eweuwrwe a_~& eo oa oe oo & i i ee ee ee) Vb spbspbibsssiddddddddsaceddd Stl) , , YUspttt to A South American | Z : baa ant eater which has ZZ Umberto, the Crown Prince of Italy, just arrived at the 4G reviews the fleet at Naples. Philadelphia Zoo. 7% —Internationat Ee TR —International. < Z% NS ERMAN

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TUESDAY : TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1922, JULY 19, 19327. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee EOF | PAGE 28 : 9 4 = . = Per- | : Jividuality Is Now ) fidious Married oY: 4 Again the Perti “at ; : © mitted to Express it Woman Worker: - | q i the Furnishing E weakness of their case, = e ¥ of the Outdoor Living cull-sized inferiority coimmpiex, Pe BA oe is maethvate the aggrieved a Apartment. young women who are lodging with : , The Evening World oe a ry against the competition of the ! \ sna woman worker. The lat- | , . 4 est protestant simply calis names ' and sneers. She dismisses 45) “drivel” the temperate defense of | 1S Satished the married woman’s competence | made by Miriam Simong Leuck in | her abic book, “Fields of Work for Women,” and quoted in this column. And she completes her argument with the innuendo that “Miss Leuck is probably a married woman whose position needs de- fending.” | Other self-supporting spinsters | 4 are afraid they can’t get jobs be- | E cause married women get the pref- . erence for them—a point of view which plainly indicates that these spinsters distrust their own capa- bilities. The girl who knows her- self really efficient doesn’t worry about any one’s taking the bread out of her mouth. And, as we have said before, prejudice. not Children’s Bedtime Story preference, is still what a large snl ta lei, am “tea By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | number of wage-earning wives |g AMP food should consist large- ' ‘mens Says the United States Bu f must encounter in the bus peepee tens ly of a dried type to decrease . T Home Economics. world. es Old Man Coyote Understands '\ ihe bulk and weight in carry. : f . Some may say “I cannot live Deeter Rippin, national directo © on this kind of food.” Oh, yes, you the Girl Scouts, neatly punctures , yes, y ee Venus De Milo would preeu have felt much at home in he latest white flannel sports jena for they are sleeveless. These trun ty little coats are worn Over simet, silk frocks of gay prints on grounds. | THE WOMAN | OF IT | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall He Makes a Practice of It T'EFHEK a consciousness of the By KAY MERRILL. E was when furnishing the meant choosing a three- wicker set similar to the —enbor's next door, permitting se individuality to express itself ~ in the choice of colors. One was like another. the perpetuai , swing on one porch was lit- aifferent from the next one. jron seat on one lawn exactly the iron seats on all other was in the vicinity. _ individuality has ae qurnis of the porch an a aanaeeal of the house we a carefui in ed an as interest t in arnishings of the oe on house as she is in her living room and bed- Though it may be a little et to speak of “period out- viy ¥ “ the tendency i furniture nani CA LI F () IY \ tect along these lines, knows but what within a short ‘me the vogue of ] 1 PRUN] —_ easily prepared by boiling a can of condensed milk for two and a half hours, and when cool it is delicious, Crackers are too bulky to consti- tute much of a ration and their use is for a light lunch for the first day or soin camp. Canned beans, vegetables and meat can form a large part of the ration at times when ou want to make cooking easy. Prunes, apricots and raisins | rated | | A Delectable Dessert |! The Foods to Take to the Vacation Camp By NESTOR MATSON. | | | “period recto ~ fashiona jawns” may be as resent day vogue of period ' | the P The smart porch today Is care A simple dish is the delectable | 4 pounds; butter, 2 pounds; cheese, 2 pounds; flour, 40 pounds; corn meal, 5 pounds; rice, 2 pounds; su- gar, 12 pounds; rolled oats, 2 pounds; prunes, 5 pounds; apricots, Put one quart of milk into a double boiler with one-half cup of | sugar and one-eighth teaspoon of | | and carried out not full nned with an ar-| ae Decorative : | for comfort but it in the current issue of the In- you dependent Woman, the organ of the 50,000 members of the National Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs. Mrs. ippin writes: wholly disagree with those | employers who hold that a mar- | ried woman does not work as weil | as an unmarried one. We have | married women in all departments | of the Girl Scouts, and I have not found them careless or inefficient. On the contrary, the fact that they are settled in their love life re- | mouth. | all In placing blame I pray be slow; You'll find there's much you do not know. RS. COYOTE was badly upset as she raced across the Green Meadows to where Old Man Céyote was awaiting her. He was sitting there grinning, with the tongue hanging out the side of his He didn’t seem disturbed by the —Old Man Coyote. iN OFS dee - ~ ™*% to be at | baying .% Bowser the Hound and the shout- | ‘ing of Farmer Brown's Boy in the | | distance. “Well, my dear, did you bring leases energy for their work life. | A woman who has a husband or a child or a special hobby or some other strong outside interest, con- centrates on her work better than | one who has only duties and re-| unfulfilled crav- | nunciations and ings in her off hours.” We quote Airs. Rippin merely a | ad- an offset to the false iogic vanced a;zainst the wife who would collect a pay envelope, such logic as that of Mrs. Kate Kerwin, a stay-at-home wife who writes us. “Married women are not the valu- able office assistants you seem to imagine. ed. They cannot give their undi- vided attention to their job. It is not to be supposcd that with their divided interests they can hope to compete with the unmarried wom- an whose work is her whole life.” But they can compete—and they do. We ourself have known ex- tremely successful women workers who were married. We have known others just as efficient who were not married. Neither the presence nor the absence of a wed- dine-r'-g- would- ever affect ou! juagment of women gainfully em- ployed. body’s judgimnent? A woman's competence, not her conjugaj state, should be the one and only test of her right to get. and hoid a job. Whether she ts married cr single simply ts not the business of either her employer or her fellow workers. The their business. “Can you do the work?” Acrimony toward other women who happen to wear a wedding ring is, anyhow, an ungenerous and unwise attitude on the part of the unmarried woman worker, Wout feminists have demanded for yeurs is that the fields of paid emplos- ment be thrown open not only to men but to women—to ALL women Their efforts are divid- | ‘made a very - ; , > . any- | Why should it affect an} | explain it. |Mrs. Coyote was. | dear,” What are her | motives for working are also not) qualifying | question for her should be merely: | | Meadows and | as tong as I have you won't mind a little thing like ths screaming ot | Sammy Jay. Bowser the Hound when he is as _far away as he is now. |} hadn't hurried |caught at least one Chuck. ime a fat Chuck?” said Old Man | Coyote as Mrs. Coyote came up quite out of breath. Mrs. Coyote looked very chagrined. “No,” said she low voice. “Well.” |“T hope you at least had one your- self. Did you?” “No,” said Mrs. Coyote in a stil. lower voice. Old Man Coyote pretended to be very much surprised. “What was the trouble?” he asked. “Didn't those young Chucks come out?” Mrs. Coyote actually hung her head. “Yes,” said she in a stil fainter voice. “Yes, they came out.” “How many?” inguired Old Man | Coyote. “Four,” replied Mrs. Coyote. “And you mean to tell me that 'you didn’t catch even Old Man Coyote, pretending look more surprised than ever. Poor Mrs. Coyote! She just didn't know what [to say. felt more ashamed in all her life You see. she felt that she had great mess of her to She knew that had Old Man Coyote been in her place he would have had one at least of those Chucks, and perhaps morc. Old Man Coyote saw how upset “Forget it. 4 said he. “It is just hunt- er’s luck Sometimes we get ‘erm and sometimes we don’t. I under stand. Sammy Jay and the dog startled you. 1 don’t wonder they did. You are not as used to them as j| am. When you have tived here and hunted on the Green the Green Forest You won't even mind If would you have Hur- you one?” asked | She had neve | hunting, and somehow she couldn’ | said Old Man Coyote. “Well, my dear, did you bring me a fat Chuck,” said Old Man Coyote | saw Farmer Brown drive away a | while ago. There is Farmer | Brown's Boy over by the homie of | Johnny and Polly Chuck, and here ‘comes Bowser. So there is noth- ‘ing to worry about.” “I should think,” said Mrs. Coy ote, that that dog is something io worry about.” “Not at all, not at all, my dear,’ | said Old Man Coyote. “Bothering about that dog is just wastine lime. | want you to trot alo.g ahead of me straight over to the |Smiling Pool. Then I'll tell you what to do next. Are you ready?’ | Mrs. Coyote nodded. “I’m ready,’ ‘said she, “but 1 must confess it /tmakes me a little nervous to hear that dog. I do wish we could get | rid of him without too much trou- ble.” “Leave it to me, leave it to me. my dear,” said Old Man Coyote “He cheated us out of a dinner of fat young Chuck and he is going to help us get an even better din- ner. only he doesn’t know it. Just leave it to me, my (Copyright, 1927.) Bacon Dressing for Salads. dear. Cut six to ei,ht slices of bacon | into dice aid fry until deliciously | trowned, then drain on soft paper. | Heat six tablespoons of the drip Pings and two tablespoons of vine 'rika and gar or lemon juic. must bacon fat mixture. ens. Cool nd se’ | Chill glasses or dishes. night a wrap of ‘tial At we'll get a good dinner besides. 1. | them deep cleft at the bottom. salt. When the mixture is hot drop the stiffly beaten, sweetened white of five or six eggs on the surface by spoonfuls. Let these “islands” cook for a few minutes until thoroughly set. Then skim them off and put aside until the custard is made. Beat the egg yolks lightly, and pour Slowly into them some of the hot | milk. boller and stir constantly until the | Remove | in aj} Pour back into the double custard coats the spoon. at once and place the pan bowl of cold water, stirring until | cool. ; - Add one teaspoonful of vanilla. | or other flavoring if and serve preferred in individual] Night Wrap Is Necessary. NEW YORK.—Even on a warm sOme sort is essen- for style if present nothing is more popu- than the + lar C the shoulders burdensome. Many have a SMO. Makes Everything Taste Better Made from whole, juicy, tempting Tomatoes. © most wholesome and economical table requisite you Beat the yolks | Cf two eggs with % teaspoon pap. d 1 add to the | Place over hot | | Water and cook until mixture thick. | e as dre ‘ng for | can buy. Order a bottle to-day. YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS | : | ily ration. can, and you’ll like it, too. gets so hungry in camp that he eats anything and everything with a relish. Besides, one of the pur- poses of camping is to set up an al- together different style of living from the ne to which we are ac- customed at home, and this is a part of the good that comes from 'camping out of doors. The general rule is to take along | a pound and a quarter of dry food | for every member of the party for every day of the trip. This will be found quite a sufficiency for a fain- Should the party consist dried, § pounds; raisins, 4 pounds; dried corn, 1 pound; spaghetti, 1 pound; condensed milk, 15 pounds; gelatin, 10 packages: bouillon cubes, 6 packages; cocoa, 1 pound; corn starch, 1 pound; coffee substi- tute, & pounds; baking powder, 2 pounds; breakfast food, 2 pounds: pepper, % pound; salt, 1 smal] sack; sweet chocolate, 2 pounds. Here you have about 175 pounds of real food besides the accessories which may be obtained on the trail, and a little more than the equiva- lent of the pound anda quarter for each day’s ration. f not for comfort. | long circular capes | made of chiffon or georgette. These | are usually lined with a contrasting | color, and a heavy tassel gives them | the necessary weight to keep them | without making | entirely of robust men _ the! amount should be increased to a'| pound and a halfa day. | The specification of dry food con- | | Sists of flour, meat, fat and dried fruit Fresh vegetables and fruit are often obtainable in the country | and an allowance should be made in the ration. remembering that | these contain mostly water. Here is a list of foods for a party of four living 30 days in the camp: Bacon, 20 pounds; ham, 15 pounds; salt pork, 6 pounds; dried | beef, 2 pounds; codfish, 2 pounds; dried eggs, 2 pounds: vegetable fat, Dried eggs can be dispensed with if you can get fresh eggs, or carry fresh eggs in wooden cases. Lovers of rice may vary the amount with | flour. Corn meal does not keep | well so should be kept in tight jars. | Bacon gravy may take the place of | butter. On the trail or camp. Condensed contains nearly all the elements re- quired in the body. A g00d carame! pudding can be ADVERTISEMENT 3 ADVERTISEMENT NEED FOR | FLY TOX ‘The Panama Canal Was Im- possible Until Mosqui- toes Were Killed. | Enough mosquitoes to infest a whole neighborhood can breed in one ordinary tin can. Mosquitoes spread disease. They must be killed. Health | authorities advocate Fiy-Tox. Fly- | Tox is the scientific insecticide de veloped at Mellon Institute of In- | dustrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Insist on Fly-Tox. It is safe, stain- less, fragrant, sure. Simple instruc- tions on each bottle (blue label) for | killing ALL household insects. Easy ita use, ae & bee" Clear, Fresh Skin Wins Admirers A First impressions are lasting. woman You won’t have tired, sore, aching, smarting feet if you shake into your shoes ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE the antiseptic, healing powder for the feet. It givessuch quick relief. Allen’s Foot-Ease takes the friction from the shoes, saves wear || on shoes and stockings and you walk, dance, play golf or tennisin comfort. Always use it in breaking in new shoes. lovely, but if her skin is dull and lifeless she will always be passed up for the one who knows that the se- |¢eret of popularity is a youthful, clear complexion. If your skin is discolored, freckled. _tanned and coarse, clear it and re- vive that satin texture it once had by simply massaging it with the _dainty and fragrant lotion which so | many women are using. Get a three- | ounce bottle of Orchard White from | Four nearest dealer and squeeze the | juice of two lemons into it. milk is very essential in camp as it | may be ever so sweet and. Bacon and biscuit are standard | | | are a standard for camp use. Carefully plan your ration each day and you will have no fear. a ef ~ Uf (OMITE WOM ny The new chic models of 1927-1928 Fur Coats are presented now, and priced af unusual savings for thrifty August shop pers. ee Announcing Our — Annual August Sale} Including Fur Coats of finest qualities, Mail orders given prompt attention, Fir Coats Remodeled and repaired at low Summer rates. Third Fleor 2 Doors East of ee “AHGOCSSOESSS"MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW ¢ om No Vacation Is Complete Without an “Ideal” : PERMANENT GREENFIELD’S MFG. FURRIERS : 709 Washington BR ad ae eR CR oS ee - PBN fi ER A TS, A I Wee lamps. from the st jving room, are Ft ’ may be i on the porch to make charming com than the stereotyped wicker suite in used so much recently, , :@ erence. the porc Meas an color scheme §& the furniture she odd tow 4 ‘3 "in the a oa in mind. ¢ chairs. tables and. very much different e studied groupings in the thoughtfully con- ived. For instance. bright col- 4 chairs in odd corny or aga- es alongside them os together with unusual floor grouped in various a plete effect. rather three-piece their set places The charm of the weit furnished h today les in exactly this Today every one may her own ingenuity in making h expressive of her own d tastes, not only tn the he affects. but in chooses, the pings she arranges and the little touches which go so far ard making the porch as com fortable and cozy 4&5 the living The keynote of today's decorative schemes, of course, is bright col- ora Wicker and willow genre in colorfu! shades, hand-paintee steamer chairs and floqgr lamps; odd antique Spanish and itaban wrought iron tables with tiled oP tt quaint Japanese lanterns, —, majolica vases, flower pots a5 knicknacks, not to mention the chintz and cretonna hangings and drapes are used to fashion the prch into &a charming artistic hole as well as for comfort and lHvableness. We are iilustrating here several types of new porch furniture which may be used as a basis for tur- Rishing and decorating the porch and lawn. The popular steamer chair may be made individual through the use of hand-painted decorations. These may be carricd out on parchment lamps set ob odd and unusual bases, such as the pid Japanese tripod lamp shown illustration, and in other Uttic accesories one chooses to ure. Then there are the pertod grovup- Ings on the porch so fashionabie today. such as the one shown cf the home of Aileen Pringle! the Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer movie star. Miss Pringle carried qut the porch of her home as well as the interior Italian style. Tiied Italian tabies are used generously to cor- Respond to tiled squares inserted @ the walls with huge flower pots to add charming artis Me emphasis More conservative in taste are the brightly lacquered deeorated antiqud vegetable or meat salads. | Write to Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y.,for |/° You will never go another day rying never pays. More is lost by —_— - wishing to enter, not to spinster | sheep who may stay in while m ar | ried goats are barred out. Tht) would be making the wives the goats! ! | If some of them can arrange) their personal affairs so that. witn- | out neglecting husband or children, they can take on another job—why that’s a private adjustment which | is their personal right. They are’ taking no jobs from girls which | girls are good enough to keep— and on what other basis can jobs| be distributed in a competitive so-| clety? We are simply unable to) understand our correspondent, Mrs. | Kerwin. She says, “I myself have’ refused a position because ] a old-fashioned enough to believe) that it would be sinful for one who) has a husband's support to take) employment.” Since when was) honest work for honest pay “a sin’) for anybody? | It seems to us that the thing for | all employed women to do is, first. | to make themselves as competent as possible—then they needn't wor. ry about not getting a chance to work: and, second, to stand toget!: er in the struggie that is still be ing waged to give .omen as fair a) chance as men for the big economic prises of pay and power. Esprit de corps is what working women. need: they should be above silly. clawing at each other because. “you've got a husband and 1 haven't—you mustn't take a job | might want!” See Breach of Promise Case Records, An Atlantic City jury has awar- ed $25.000 in damages to Victor F | Thompson, who says that because | of an automobile accident his hea ; is In the wrong place. More thas’ one Man charged with such a car diac condition aas been asked t— Pay $25,000 tn damages! ‘some Bowser. hurrying than ever is gained. Now my dear, here comes that bother- We must get rid of him if we want to hunt in in peace. Follow me. my dear. and we'll not only get rid of him, but Doubie heels are doubly smart | two-toned | “twin heels.” | in styling the new stockings that have that describe long. slender points, in a darker shade of the same color as the hose or ir a contrast- ing hue. HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE4GOOD — DO GOOD : moisture-absorbing quality, which is one of Nature's best S Free Sample. | Sold at ell Drug and Tcilet Goods Counters without looking like a fairy queen after you once see how smooth and dewily fresh it keeps your skin, SMISMMM MINT, Mt ELAhdiipditttdsitditidtiidiiddidd. Veh hiilbllliliiithiatitiidiiiités AOVOLPPDAOOTDMAAD AD OTADDD: (Mbdiddhbsetihidsidiittibditiitiisisitite Lhhde 7 No baggage checked. VIVVECTLEVEDLAETI TE, Wahash Railway VOPEEPEEEDTS, LAhh dh LLL 4, SEEPS SF, a A eee come Tickets good on all night trains Sat- urday, July 23. Good only in coaches and chair cars. Good returning on all trains leaving Kansas City before mid- night, Sunday, July 24. No stopovers. Sa Mhbbddddididdédddsdhdbddntiiicssss isin hed tiidihdabbibddibebdhdbiddhdshdddduhiicinncniic ' ’ 4 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Missouri Pacific Lines OP Siete Bik urday, July 23. upon payment of usual Return limited to leave Kansas City prior to midnight of August 7, Overs permitted at authorized poin Usual baggage allowance. — HALF FARE FOR CHILDREN Chicago & Alton Railroad Mh bb bhdbiddhidhididisiidihbhitidtintighhttiithnnoiiiiiniii ¢ ' Ahdhbbddhhddbidddhdiitiihibdhiidtithdditdidiiiaitdidiidiidiiidd eeping cars 4SAOESSPAY VOUEOOMLMDLAAAAELAEAOOOAEAALD AAA SA, Rock Island Lines ‘Litdhiitihiinann (PEPPPES A SAS / dhdddhdibhiddidiidthidhiiitiau (Jhhddhdebititittbi Se he, ee ee een ae ’ rs PISS > FSOSSSOGS 9 FG SSOSO99S 9538S 5009" Entire head ringlet ends No kinky or fussy hair C ~ ‘ ) / Beware of Unscrupuious Imitators. Make No Mistake— Our Reoms Are 320-21-22-23. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER SHOP IN THIS CITY _ Neles6665656<THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ot “es Eaey rs furniture in the other tilustratioas. Here one's taste in colors may be Permnitted to express itself com- Pietely. You may choose the BeU- trai background with bright com- frasting colors in the design to har- Monize with hangings, etc.. or you y peor g combine various Tent shades acc F taste for colors — a it is weil to remember too that the tea things and water sets used nm the Porch should correspond in S®mera!l it noe specifically, with “gy basic therne of the porch, It ae 'o find one’s hostess a, ae out china and trars ede 4 4 with the color scheme ; “i the general tone of the Mure. Good taste demands har- y in every detail, and the china Walter tumblers one uses out- with the Rambling vines ® charming flowerpets, wali “s* With fresh greens and cut lovely vases all help te :

Page 13

TUESDAY, _ JULY 19, 1937, | Venus De Milo wou! have felt much at sel oe latest white flanne] sports Pa for they are sleeveless. These joan ty little coats are worn over simple silk frocks of gay prints hite grounds. es a Fruit Sugar Our craving for sweets Writesa door, is satisfied in @ wholesome wa the fruit sugar found in prunes. Here isthe energy that sugar provides in its most easily assimilated form. Prunescontain near. ly six times the fruit Sugar of most fruits. Eat prunes in some way every day, FS Soak prunes f \ (over a nighs) in phot fans and full-flavored, never host chic models of 1927-1928 Fur presented now, and priced at vings for thrifty August shop- Fur Coats of finest qualities, given prompt attention. Fir Coats a and repaired at low Summer rates. ¢ (FIELD'S RRIERS Third Floor 2 Doors East of Loew's igton APPOINTMENT NOW $S6399SS239393S" plete Without an “Ideal” 4 rs rs] re) > ) ) } ) , ; ) , , N. 7th St. 3d Fl. Holland Bide. § GArfield Fo99 and GArfield 7599 page Cincinnati J St. Louis | tators. Make No Mistak Are 320-21-22-23. anit 4 NY OTHER SHOP IN THIS CITY ‘ SATISFIED CUSTOMERS «.59699000° ———— mm ttal background with bright con- Bee OMize with hangings, etc, or you a pPhich Clash with ¢ TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1927. i: Te ee a ae a The St. Louis. Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | 4 pajviduality Is Now Per- % mitted to Express It- | self in the Furnishing ag ‘of the Outdoor Living — } Apartment. By KAY MERRILL. a ae B was when furnishing the meant choosing a three- iece wicker set similar to the Bienbor’s next door, permitting pne’s individuality to express itself only in the choice of colors. One was like another, the perpetual swing on ome porch was lit- Su, different from the next one, jron seat on one lawn exactly the iron seats on all other in the vicinity. Today. individuality has entered the furnishings of the porch and ‘earden. The mistress of the house is as interested and careful in planning fernishings of the ex- ‘teriors of her house as she is in : planning her living room and bed- a ' room. Though it may be a little | “early yet to speak of “‘period out- “goor furniture.” the tendency is fediy along these lines, and knows but what within a short e vogue of “neriod porches *" may be as fashionable vogue of period ‘ A tune th Band lawns “gs the present day Bee. Sy ; ; ‘The smart porch today is care- ‘wily planned and carried out not # only for comfort but with an ar- # dstic effect in mind. Decorative 7 “groupings of chairs, tables and F jamps, ot very much different T feom the studied groupings in the iving room, are thoughtfully con- sived. For instance, bright col- ored chairs in odd corners with Nables alongside them for maga- gines, together with unusual floor ‘lamps, may be grouped in various spots on the porch to make a ‘charming complete effect. rather than the stereotyped three-piece wicker suite in woe set places uch recently, : Se charm of the well furnished Bporch today lies in exactly this fference. Today every one may her own ingenuity in making Mihe porch expressive of her own Ydeas and tastes, not only in the ‘eolor scheme she affects. but in the furniture she chooses, the groupings she arranses and the edd little touches which go so tar toward making the porch as com- fortable and cozy as the living ts keynote of today's decorative schemes, of course, is bright col- ors. -Wicker.and willow furniture Fin colorful shades, hand-painted steamer chairs and floor lamps; odd antique Spanish and Italian wrought iron tables with tiled tops; Fquaint Japanese lanterns, unique ® majolica vases, flower pots and knicknacks, not to mention the ® chintz and cretonna hangings and @ drapes are used to fashion the “porch into a charming artistic hole as well as for comfort and livableness. | We are illustrating here several ‘types of new porch furniture which may be used as a basis for fur- fishing and decorating the porcb and lawn. The popular steamer chair may be made _ individual through the use of hand-painted # decorations. These may be2 carried eout on parchment lamps set on @ 0dd and unusual bases, such as the bdd Japanese tripod lamp shown [an the illustration, and in other @ little accesories one chooses to use. Then there are the period group- ® igs on the porch so fashionable a today, such as the one shown cf #@ the home of Aileen Pringle, the ® Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer movie star. ® Miss Pringle carried gut the porch ® ber home as well as the interior @™ Italian style. ‘Tiled Italian : > tables are used generously to cor- ® pond to tiled squares inserted ® “ the walls with huge antiqud ® Mower pots to add charming artis- tic emphasis. . ¥ More conservative in taste are | a brightly lacquered decorated 4 furniture in the other illustrations. i Here one’s taste in colors may be @ Permitted to express itself com- @ Petely. You may choose the neu- Ptrasting colors in the design to har- may strikingly ‘eright shades. ™ ste for colors > It is weil to the tea things ® the porch s combine vyarious according to your remember too that and water sets used Risnere) hould correspond in ily not Specifically, with i asic theme of the porch. It a. ine to find one's hostess ©8 bring out. china and trays iwith the. he color scheme ahaa Seneral tone of the 're. Good taste demands har- * ae? detail, and the china hecre ‘umblers One uses out- 4 suid be chosen with the + “2 - mind ay it iInay be mentioned ong say theta and plants go a ooking ee making a good “tah re Rambling vines, ines — flowerpots, wall Were tr | fresh greens and cut 2d cosine OVely vases all help to " tharn SS and make the porch 7 ning Place it should be. * mean’ Fringe—To a greater Rtin o, Gegree evening gowns fe ino, Crepe georgette use ieleas anv unique ways, One? | frock of black crepe un ~ made of three rows of ack gilk fringe, sewn in . hal line nt "8 $0 as to c “ tire surface over the ” > } BS at | Keep Cool in Cotton | There are inany kinds of cotton fabrics, each useful for a spe- cific purpose, according to the way in which it is made, says the Bu- reau of Home Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. For example, if you want to feel cool you will dress so as to permit y OU can wear cotton to be cool. evaporation of moisture from the | requires a) body, a process which constant circulation of air through the clothing. Cotton as a fiber is a good con- ductor of heat—that is, heat passes | through it readily. For coolness, however, you nust choose the thin, open, flat, smooth weaves among the cotton goods—those which in- close no air and permit a maximum of air circulation. Fabrics of this type are voile, batiste, organdie, lawn and dimity. These materials do not absorb great amounts of perspiration It is evaporated by the air directly from the skin, giv- | ing the sensation of coolness. You will avoid in hot weather the flat, firm, solid weaves such as heavy muslins, denim khaki. These fabrics are so dense that they -re impervious to air, and because of their smooth, hard sur- face the persviration is not ab- sorbed. This permits the body to be enveloped in a layer of dead, damp air. These impervious fab- rics are hot and very undesirable for summer and are never suitable for wear next to the skin. Don’t put long denim overalls and twill middies on the children on hot days. You can dress them for play in co:l, thin sateen or smooth- ly woven prints, leaving as much and | HOW TO MAKE THE PORCH DISTINCTIVE _ AILEEN oOPRINGLE [AE BREAKFASTS/EN RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Chocolate Coating for Candy T AKE 1 pound sweet coating chocolate, 2 ounces un- sweetened chocolate and % ounce cocoanut butter or plain butter. Break up and melt the chocojate in a saucepan, melt- ing chocolate slowly. Melt the butter separately. When both are melted, pour butter into the chocolate and keep stirring until it gets cool and hick. Re- melt the mixture over warm water and let it coo! off again slowly. (If it cools too quickly it will be _ spotty.) Dip the creams in the chocolate and place on buttered plates. All bitter chocolate ma; be used if desired. Note:—This coating shoud be handled in a moderately warm room, Trousseau Costs $3000 LONDON.—The manager of a Bond street firm of dressmakers has estimated that the minimum cost of a society girl’s trousseau is $3000. The wedding dress of chiffon velvet or satin. complete with train and trimmed with fur, she prices at $300, and the veil at $75 to $100. “Trousseaus are not what they used to be,” she said. “The old- time trousseau consisted of a doz- en of every garment. Nowadays a girl has little or no regard for numbers. She just buys what, par- ticularly takes her fancy. Most girls include at least six afternoon A Vogue for Violet is daily be- | coming more pronounced. The conventional violet shades are sponsored for daytime apparel] and a blue-violet for évening wear. In chiffon, or in crepe satin the late ter gowns are developed, while the daytime dresses are of the sports variety and are of novelty, rayon- striped, jersey or flat crepe, Checking up On youthful fash- ions one can find nothing sportier for the young gir] than a sports frock of brightly checked taffeta. A ‘kerchief to match adds an un- deniably Parisian touch. a Special This Week $ (In Student Department) Marcel Wave and a Free Trim wave and trim your hair becoming manner. cool and n you'll feel cooler! _ and A 25¢ Marcel between $9 A. M. and 11 A, M. 9P. M. ey ©. i, aoe a, Be well groomed. Our opera. : . : a | St. Louis Academy OF i Beauty Culture 804A Pine St. M Second Floor jee ‘os How to Keep Flowers Fresh. Cut flowers will remain fresh much longer if you add a few shavings of mild coap to the water before putting in the flowers. A piece of sugar, charcoal or a bit of camphor will have the same effect. POL ET EL TCLS III, “She Secret of a Lovlier HAIR DRESS {New Improved Style} American Lady Speciola air Nets Made to.conform to present vogue in head dress. Fits snuglyall around and holds straggling ends in place. For Bobbed or Long Hair SOLD by BEST DEALERS If your Dealer cannot supply you, write direct to The American Lady Hair Net Co., St. Louis, Missouri DONT HAVE PRICKLY you can’t have prickly heat, AMMEN’S POWDER —are large, fuzz. shampoo PETER PAN PERMANENT WAVES let ends. No trouble setting—just comb hair and wave falls right close wave if desired, All) work guaranteed, beautiful $15 wave, complete Phone for appointment today. Our Methed Positively Causes No Pain Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe N. Union Bl., St. Louis. Mo. loose, perfect marcels with rinz- Can give 50 in place. No Kinks or This with Phone FOrest 1210. gowns in their trousseau. and pos- sibly three evening frocks, the price of each model ranging from $100 to $150.” (Copvright. 1927.) of the arms and legs uncovered as you can. For summer underwear choose thin muslins, such as crossbar or nainsook, For winter underwear turn to the knitted cottons. These are so porous -hat they inclose air and also permit absorption. of perspiration. Guaranteed pureimported MPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Flit. LIES—one can carry 6,000,000 germs! Kill them at once, with Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae Baby Buzz sounds a ‘mess'call which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flic and Flie sprayer today. + It has re For sale every- RUDD cutamintinns eo. (o. 0) ne treet eet etme ania a. SAVE °30 While This Purchase Lasts Regular $119 Junior yIMPLEX |RONE mer 3 ” i est Ironer $5 Down, $5 a Month At Small Additional Cost OW’S your chance! The wonderful Sim- plex, the well-known, open-end Ironer you’ve always wanted to own, offered ex- clusively in St. Louis while this special pur- chase lasts at a tremendous saving in price. cre It’s fun to iron this modern, easy way. Sit down and rest while you guide shirts, wash dresses, lin- gerie, everything Hand, Don’t. Worry Through the Summer Ironing by SIMPLEX through. : and Save $30 This low price includes careful d e mo nstration, showing you how to use it and full guarantee with free service for one year. Get a : 12th & Locust — Delmar & MAin Fifth Floor Basement Gallery 908 Pine St. Quantity Limited —Order at Once From Union Electric Light and Power Co. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Electric Shop Basement Stix, Baer & Fuller Famous-Barr Domestic Electric Co., Euclid — Grand & Arsena! 3220 GArfield 7500 CEntral 6500 GArfield 5900 Distributors GArfield 2600 * n re] be tere eevee eer eee eee & © Fashionable New Arrivals in Slenderizing Dresses of Printed Crepe YeeeVee ee ee ewe ee A A til ttt Aad te de Add M ddd t dd Ae Rede deed Sizes 42% to 50% Exceptional Values at A Added hh hh DIAGONAL BLOCKED CHECKED AND COIN DOT EFFECTS © OO OE Ee EU OE Ue eee ie eee eV Subtly slenderizing and flattering to full figures are these very newest Printed Crepe Dresses, with their attractive patterns of navy-and-tan, navy-and-white, black-and-white and green-and-white. They’re practi- cal, too, offering doublé the service a light-colored dress will give. Addai toatl lilili lie)” (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor) es . = : — we BARA AR RARAFARAE AAR AAP ARARAPAAARARAPARAP SAAR ER AAAAR AAR RARE RRA POR SONNENFELDS | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue + . 7 : : : ‘ . . 3 Rerorts Ale i =¢ - 2 Winter Comes~ THE GLORIOUS MEDITERRANEAN? A Itsscenic calm and deur;thesocial recreations abo the strange life and customs of the people ashore —all these delight the traveler on THE CRUISE SUPREME a _- ——— — = - s ~ a _eas — SS ee ~ Sad vb Beh 9% << Sailing from New York January 21 Returning March 28, 1926 eo ~@ tie a Sixty-seven da as visiting Madeir Gibraltar, Algiers, Athens (Phaleron Bay), Con- stantinople, the Ho ly Land, Sicily, uthern Ital , the French Riviera, Spain, and Fogland on the largest one of the most luxurious ships sailing to the Mediterranean. ‘ hensive shore excursions in Compcengesirs no Lend "Our awe file Pies. Stop-over privileges in Europe. THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Lecust Street ST. LOUIS hehehehehe ilitiiiiililiiiiii it trent. —— on raul 4 (ircleg desi ta from Banff or Lake Louise 7 ane pony that’s astride an bene 17) ees at your . } ee ee Te

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er ee Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 1 JULY 13, 1332, EEE —————— a eS , The Greatest Story in the World—s, Kor || Post-Dispatch Radio ||| #45. ‘ ‘3 ns : sess | Hints for the YY %“ %& UY U : , O20. May and ‘ook 4 44 i? 7%, y LV ia The Bible in Pictures |] Broadcasting Station |) wii Giscionat Cisse fidesy= 3 coe) | AN SWERS TO Zo , oy nk feat =" — , an om ‘ | | ’ Rupe; 6: n-Sande a en using cann Tetay if Bie LEAL >| | ; Sa SSS ., —___ =f roe | inl Sirtone’” sO"Fermca “oacere or |fOr salads be sure to ccheae@MM ong Post-Dispatch rescroes the right = 4 ANNE NICHOL! Ss) BS S| | "4 550 Ke. went ass Ciova.a5,| 004 Keep them at the DOUMEMMME Frrsonci ond telephone calls or @ Daylight weekday broadcast- te recst wen attention, excep: letters on CXV | r 2 \aeSSSS= ——— Oe | Hl ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. Hl woe bavenport (353nr-850ke:—8 go.| DEP drain and chilt re ser y when accompanied by CHAPTER - Vi. = , as | ' eo s0 1:40 and 3:40 p mm. Songs of the City: 7. Eveready hbwur:; | ing. ae ed 853 large cent | AS THE STORY GOES. | y, r — ' | ‘ll Market quotations and news |]| 8 Coca Cula program’ 5:30. music es P p.—The 1 i | | Q. . a ft Ayes f , ; rogram. 5 ae 2 worth about Unable to cvercome the prejudice held by her father, Cali- : ie th i ee “gen mana | WRC, Washington © C4 Sag ee | One hotsewife uses the ian 6.-You — — FE | . su ) - . ° | orchestra: 6: ee ard Watch Co. | _dio recital: 10 Joe Cantor's orchestra. | STeenish and pinkish tones. e4 by Conszress, August 24, 7:00 P. M. _ vee Mand went into effect Janu- 1. 19153. ~ oe tunes aetna : aan . o pank of Texas, Fort Worth, Sveready | by ; a. \ ' | 2 4 te ' et - nena “ ta . ss arding the value of oid mall box from 2 te Ws \ —: “il es | -00 P | ; 4 Texas, Tes - BIE smiled. With a grand gesture he drew a small box fro AN : aa ASS 8:00 P. M. | * '. Fa his pocket ; — 7 | a — The Coca Cola Girl visits | oa ed == = —>== is MD. F.—Consult any of the firms . Cub | cw a ane a _ ea under A diamond winked at Rose-Mary, who exclaimed: hod wh ty ; : Ee nee | - : : —— SS As tasted veined section of the tele n en they came to Reuel their father, delivered us out of the hand of the shepherds, and em tae a assitory about the song you ‘ ‘ ere ° = - “ . — ~ = : J Pe de “You darling: the priest of Midian, he said, How is it that ye are also drew water enough for us, and watered the pianist: 9:45, Arlington Hote! orches KFS > 4 ~ se rn. ~ a 1 fave composed ve your 1278 half She kissed him again. | come so soon today? And they said, An Egyptian flock. And he said unto his daughters, And where tra. | rat oe a | ae MBS ars the San Francisco “Now the first thing for us to do,” said Abie, suddenly all KYW, Chicago CO) mass a gm So. ask it may = oe “3 : ; : °° i berg Carson ore ~ ra: é. St as . ~~ , = ay oe other coins business, is to engage a room at the Pennsylvania. And he mgt ——_— —— | 8. studio program: 9:32, Congress Car ny ~ A = = a $4 oo value. 2 homorously, “We will then be prepared if we are kicked out by | | QO ) WRAP. Fort Worth (499m-600ke)—7 :30, 7. . ==. eo CURIOUS READER.—Your 1865 ' SN Nan and Judy; 9:30. string band; 10 -3u, ~~ " \/e - ; > ent piece is probably wort Dad.” sn ————___—__ . sh .* Majestic Theater. , Fac three- wan Wier 4 | hee 1303. A.—The first city in the caauffeur glanced at them and smiled. My UN Pe i A ‘o>: fii RE Wash : Plump, tender, firm pieces from young comm. #4. feel the need of -_ During the trip across the ferry, Abie and Rose-Mary were , CEM SO — ht | AF). 9:30. fed hogs, selected and trimmed for a quality | ni mas London, h. oS ; 7 ~S . product— ee too much engrossed in each other to notice anything. They sat ( i; v — P WEBH-WJJD, Chicago (365m-820ke)—S, | » Eg een two-track undoes et mig h e holdifig hands and gazing into each others eyes. 7 ) tog **. a Cooled and preserved in the icy blasts ef” from Ttion is made of the invent- , 19) gi . : ; ! hg j WEW. St. Lo 352m-850ke)—7, musi- : He - re many disa : “Oh, we're _— = . — eg lap cage one . 7 ~ a shen perfect refrigeration— e or. seeene first type of subway! Boh “Yes,” answere “Ss eon gure | Es gy WFAA, Dallas (499m-600kc) — 6:30, oe ae ‘ time to work and make a living. I will want to be with ‘£ H bf ions: ue Wael, avant Th cae Slowly and y : processed | LEGAL INFO to have time to amere: Peg Meretaad, guitar; i}. esches-| to the exact hour of perfection— = (By a Member of che St. Lowt ‘ . ; ra. . & . you every minute.’ oe WGN, Chicago (305m-98UkC)—7, Eveready | : = | have five years from “You'll probably see too much of me, and grow tired of me.” | ; : My he} hour: | 8. mesic program, 8:30, recital; | A tinge of sweetness mellowed by the 2 ge we poy injuries $e bring | : , / hf 9. § ; 9:10, 171 «fie anges v “Never!” he exclaimed. | he LL | row's ‘Tribune’; 9°80, inusic progeean | potsing Snquenes See ee ee | would Remereeet your. — The ferry touched the Jersey shore. pa + re ‘ ; P ; |WGR. Buffalo (302m-990kc)—6. Jacki ff Delicately salted as the breeze from these, MARY LOU.—There would be ne “In a little while you will be my wife,” said Abie, moving '$ R€* why ts it that ye have left the man? call him, his daughter. And she bare him m son, and he called Eveready hour: Coca Cola Gis: Radia | A master product, for the most exacting 95/9 | remedy s' law Sniense to marry , . | ; ; . Eveready hour: a Cola Girl: io ; -— = breach of pr clcser. “I can’t realize it’s true. It seems like a dream.” that he may eat bread. And Moses was content to his mame Gershom: for he said, I have been a Cavalcade. appetite. -_ rv oa | with man: | WGY. Schenectady (379m-790ke) — 6:30. aa | Der. Neither of them gave a thought for the moment to the de-_ dwell the : and he gave Moses Zipporah stranger in a strange land. Exodus—Chapter 2 Beechnut program: 7. Eveready hour: 8. | aaan* aan alge ag Se mp en anmrene F a a They were in Jersey City, and the taxi took them straight R di P | $COxFS eneemble: 7:90. Jack Wi Or |p gtlbreck's orchestra: 8:30, string tr. | } MEDICAL QU ' ‘ ; ” i > ot. Uls 4 2o5m- a —s. 10 | oe the Marriage cence Surenu. Kose-Mary was somewhat entbar- a Oo rograms Ere. sai Francisco (422m-71Ukc)—7:30 prano: ® Som oT, Tugchetia, so | ——_f-— H A M —j— Health and sanitation questions Of . 4 | = = . 3 a sas & 2? St rn oil eases ao e« i i 1 ini ; id. He l] mar©rry yo e | 36 ee irison houl . ontinentals; AMOX, St. Louis (2909m-1000kc)—6:10. — 3 i, smokers. recitai ty JaceuUineot J tiit~ ee « _- —— > *y s tn the ke) —7 : 30) Alice Maslin. pianist; 6:30. Joe John en - : § GEO. J.—Gall stone 2 “Metacalf 80M Ss Orehestra: . overtur Apuie Hics s a ne stomach are so rare, if at ati, : there is not much chance of your — , , ’ > A. Ww). shiudret’s program: 9:40. 14> [ ’ Sy Se. Fee: : . AX? i Bias Cx . rue Rose-Mary and Abie exchanged glances. . Los Angeles psm-640 . : o, an They got into the taxicab and gave the driver the address. ae ’F . . - 4 2 &4 English having them. But if ths should Methodist minister!” said Abie, laughing. : chestra: 10. program: | I: 9. : a See ie war tate the stemmed “That's at least a compromise,” said Rose-Mary, smiling. KFVE. cs : ae ‘Dianist: 0-30 Lange's orchestra: | | their presence there would be of tale ‘. : : " a Ce eae Ted it Ethel and Jamice: 10:30. Lange's or- . neh ee | short duration and hai mess. ‘So you consider.the Methodist religion a compromise between é Rotel thee es, melo-| _ chestra. | — = | ae sae Se -. 7 . 11a orchestra’ ° — sor. ° 4 ' “¢ ' 3 re ; : ann . Judaism and Catholicism?” asked Abie. i. + ene aoe. a ecer {325m 020e} — 8:30 D.. m. pe should be of benefit tor a itching . ; es . Oakland (384m-7S80kce);—Bs Bem's _ — ~~ a ; . “Never mind about any religious arguments—now,” warned Littie Symphony er sine. 32 7 ; | sealD: Sulphate of quinine. 11 Big Eo aah “oh nae tincture of eanthariées. Rose-Mary, looking tenderly into his eyes. | a —$—$—$—————— —, ae ‘ drachms: glycerine pogge Sons ‘ e977 ‘ ’ , _— ' ‘. i a ol. 4 ounces, “It wouldn’t matter, would it? | ND a | coh : es drops and witch hazel. 16 ounces. “No dear, of course not.” | | re M yy ' . i They found the minister at home. He was in his shirt-sleeves.| f r Op | | ) a painting a kitchen chair—a tal] rangy man with a thin face. He | NAT Y - | ee asked few questions, and after looking at the marriage license, WA, ANS \\"f Bw ithout ne . : * as Marriage Licenses donned his collar and coat and took up his Bible. oe ; ae , : | . — For witnesses he called in his wife and the cook. _: we . | ] ! t XN ~y/ eg Births Recorded Abie and Rose-Mary became extremely nervous during these | 7 tf a s, : : . | = — 3 i a ‘ } 4 4 7 ‘ a ¢ _ F ° . preparations. Abie’s knees shook worse than they had the time) @SSS= _ | ae ; | fA y Fog a Burial Permits | PY TEU fs eee = 30. Johnson's orchestra: Violinist. Alice Masiin wien he had had to make report to his Colonel in France. | “Do you take this woman as your lawful wife?” the minister | & . | , . i : 3 wt —_ ~~, vs | — © AGE LICENSES. was asking. Now You Can Play a S440 Conaas | He answered in a voice strangely husky. Cards Out of Doors es. Mrs. Mary Dusin Nedich-. “08! Curtinss | Rose-Mary’s words came clearly. They sounded to Abie like | ys . Lo &y on" a Ray Kelly ... = | ie: as : : | K | “\, \ fa Mrs. Kate (roses .. A a bell-far-off. CLARK $2 os | 2 , | / De , \ ° e rm Crouch 5121 Spauidins James F 004 Ridge | , L ' #3 Bianch E. Wilson ..2 " : But it was soon ov isi , pre } : S : Y w\ \ . a : , - 4502 Fan | s er, Surprisingly soon. Just a few words tos . . { | | } 4\ ~ A Sj The Genuine Mound City e oa Mckeon aia Labadie | and they were man and wife. As they left the house, Abie said: AUG @ Ti . a “ni \e \ Malt has the name +i gy . e ' - - : - .. I must stop and call Dad, and tell him we are coming 6 | : : MOUND CITY el Mrs. home.” With Clark-Tiles ee ual. ’ ' youcanplay Auction | | jled in both top and or Mre. Mary W | ee ‘ ; , a | Bridge or any card game anywhere—on ' stencilec in op a ’ : Waldemar — . tell him we are married, though!” begged Rose-Mary. the porch, lawn, beach, deck. or ia the | bottom of can. , ie aft ona’ Waldems® | No, I'll tell him I’m bringing a young lady to supper. We enn Fenner e cannet blow in the ' | - alee Sediarech ...,1431 en | i : npr rer igen seh a ae S ~ H17 Soulard | will sprine the marriage on him later.” door pastime. Tremendously popular at G gested to hands that 1 . a ea io go in - nee me precnore | ummer t . ~ ohn Gerke é ge er oe He had the chauffeur stop at a corner drug store. On calling ° a ay Tey Ve Deen mopping | ee tne house he got the housekeeper, Sarah, who was noted for being | +: oe Marcaretic A. Burke ) Tiles—Instead of Cards | sshands deep lined and red, — : a ; Ll Glasgo* | | . at ac a hard | . ' | eee - nating 77s Missiseippt of hearing. He couldn’t make her understand. | Fegulation card markings sunk in the face. longer need you ruin your “ yt i al, too well what his father expected. He took it for granted that Be a Leader— bless the rt you mek te. ! iy a Ark. | eo pe 4 sai wal | ty young lady would be a “nize yo ae 3 : : | e = Use simon. , . ung Jewish goil. —the first in your circle to play . , eet: GS etapa perrge 3 ‘ | Kuction “Briage ihe’ new fascinating | ¢,ORly $f complete with spe- Sr ine U . (eee oe | Fay. Get your set for $5.00 at the | Clal cloth. Cloth replaceable. esi ay peg igh ° F Si | George Boterin se eeses LOMA Reteer (Tomorrow—The Home Coming.) a At leading department, gro- i Blanche A. Kidwell 2H00A Rutger (Copyright, 1927) | ee, | “ae etn stores. Don’t let anyone tell you that Mound City Malt OED Senne ete gore yp LIse Me BSS enero Aone Bi 2sTand-Le e€ ar * 2 . ° ° . a ' 5 ~~ .. pte’ Taviorvilte. Fil. sien oR Sm Scruges-Vandervoort-Barney Jackson Blvd. Chines ni : Syrup is made differently from what it used to be. The . £ im & Durbin... Tyke te. it : i *roh sty- | ratt’s | - : : : es ohn L. $828 Viete fl it tide ‘teen Giidintin: te dee ce ” : | : same ingredients, in the same proportions, are used in - Genevieve 3 "Louievili AUGHING ROUND | Wine red, es oe , f c HT making this leading brand today as have always been - Serraret y Crest’ 2 al? eee |most intoxicating color for © silk : ] ] ' ; ae Horace 1 veweuel - ° | frocks. Com paring it to the fa- - E yY R - Try ‘This Recipe used in the past. a Helen L. , 54 HE LD iowa ely for Doughnuts Insist on getting the original Mound City Malt 4 ™ with IRVIN S. COBB 4 = , r Cup sugar, Syrup sold only-in this can. Then you know you are 4 x | Beal akin '¢ CUDS sour mitk. getting the good old Mound City quality and flavor There is % : tablespoons Mound Cit . ; é : - S Wm. o'Le: ngton SCOTCH gamekceper scm ; | : : Malt Syrup. es which have made this Malt Syrup the leading brand in . Cr $23 Wasnington Areeencre cms |, Paya | caveat Wl oe Leute as they were. failed to put in| = , 7, § . apeed salt ; an appearance at his home and | fail , | y caeeeee ei Save the labels and exchange them for all kinds of . e nei ; | ‘ ; r . ee . : . iio atnhee. ar ears, ctoerves : : {/ nil WEN Fires, mosquitoes and ants breathe Black ff teaspoons baking household necessities, electrical appliances, sporting detect any particular concern on J , Flag—it kills them. Not oneescapes! Rids yourhomeot | be jg eweee goods, etc. Or, if you prefer, get 10 Eagle Stamps for the part of the wife of his bosom. other bugs too. teaspoon nutmeg. % ¥ : Dt: Gubehiesss te x Some Sandwiches! + me atten Sold rs oan hardware and | aan sufficient flour to 3 each label. AS Roun ote, Mo. nation of inquisitiveness and. . ’ : ™ en - Wither : 7 SE epee age a eee phone ta and'we will al yous copys MOE MI Ee sual inquiry: | mak ia mai) you a copy. ee nM wit.aete the gute man tas dem.| Aié® guamriches, let ue Pei Bee ave ye ony enforma- /; .- ane ‘ N : — whatever. me gpde str,” | drops with each sand- | vidi Sete ication ; se j Mi ca e @ wife. | wich i ’ ) remium. y Koom, 920 North Broadwa ie q . “Has ony thing benpenea ?* | is all that’s | 3 y . : Jat, Camsbetl—Lowies Spurtoch. St. Lowe. “Weel,” sighed the woman. “he}| [& | | Bete: = E peer. ————— Sn coom home sober a wick ago and. —_= 3 | vie M: Welfe—Bire, some Erwin, Belle hie collie dog bit him in foor : = | ; @ places. Twas then he left.” (Copyright. 1927.; Being Pet on Their Mettle scems to sary encouraged French milli. | here to ever invent something new The latest fad ‘ rrietal embrodiery ' Worked around the crown of a) Small felt har. S. Whetinc Bnew: lil. —Iveme A. | ~. St Loule—Grace Humphrey, Mert ain a <tr

Page 15

ee TUESDAY, re = JULY 19, 1927, : a yoy to, tai, FE The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 31| a 29 EE | —___ # bs: a, using canned vegetap i | B \ SW O QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—rre Comforts of Home—By George Storm tna uenp them a the ening NOM mae FowtDusptch exer the right to reject any avery | 715, - ican | perature for at least tive minut ie : l ee ' , — ees ' es, Bl attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ELL MOM-— BETTER. 3 ree eee Galil ‘wetors cere | oer sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | | PUT AN EXTRA PAN LEE SARE ROOM SPARE ROOM . yar; | ing. ac. | p—The 1853 large cent/ and it wags not until 1886 that any “we oA . y i + . . ie p. 2 | 6 h about 25c. further attempt was made to con- , ae = One housewife uses the ; pe te wort It h r ~ OF — “| —You should consu the | struct a subway line. In that \ 1 | 2 . LEO-mmissioner for the infor-| the late J. H, Greathead, an emin- e SCUITS N ——— READY. HERES | a. you desire. ent English engineer, designed a | THE OVEN THIS ? ») | THE LAMP. HOW id: Which doughnuts or potato : *| have been fried for her Dies, . Says it makes better (than the fresh lard. : P. Fletcher ts | railroad circular in section, lined } geLMA—Henry . with cast iron. It w i ry . dor from the United ; -_.t Was first in- BOYS TY | DO Bilge Ambasse tended to operate with a cable PRET : YOU WANT j to Italy. b . : A= 1, | The Cold, Gray, Dawn of the feet eegrED. — Jack Fohineon | founa it soula be ce eoy HUNGRY. | oy ed YOUR EGGS IN “morning after” may not inspj 7 | eated paaes - gn gy at Reno, | erated with electricity. 2". } | MORN ? 4 very promising thoughts, burl | Nevad oF ae population, accord- a eo W. Service was . ING Ss . ‘ " | 4 Shaw. ‘gf tT: OE aco i raft, : outhwest. 4 drachms; glycerine. 1 ounce; al- | unusual that an examination by @ |//9° ) and A. Gruenwald. 4668 ‘St. Fer-| j,, = pe Os te eA We OmnG. of any newspaper in the thwest. cohol, 4 ounces; oil of anise, 2|competent physician is necessary || = Gronie Schultz, 18. 1864 Case. a sages SSE Sen epee pecteesteeeeeee Cet ttt ttt . J. and M. Gartland, 1263 Arch ter. S. and E. Logan, 4062 St. Ferdinand, | Hattie Dingey, 1, 1 ; Louis Dotterer. 42. 4327 Humphrey. and T. Holtze, 3305 Humphrey. _and E. Cobb. 633 8. Broadway, A. Stevens. 651, y ‘ r | " Vv. M. and M. ‘Sisen, 6068 Horton pl. J. sna + asker, 3820 Humoirey, fchennah Masasih “3: “6 Hulda tg 30. 2615 a, OUR PRICES ARE LESS THAN St. Ferdi- , THE COST OF A FOrest :. B. and M, Trayler, 3849 Eiler. . and JL. Bonroe. Webster Groves. Mildred Smith, 3. 1 er. ‘Infant Ritchey, 3 days, 4663 Cc. and B. Fish. 5803 Michigan. . Maupin, 7159 Alamo. Margaretha Forester, 73. 3500 Wyoming. nand. cates, ae N. Broadway. eary. Grerese. 72, a Pe a FOrest rT. 3 St. George emelia Schkner, 2, 3815 McRee. . ; LAUNDRESS . and L, Kiemp, 5808 Vernon. GIRLS : I t >. H R . Icnatowski, 1809 Montxomery. enry ybinski, 2, 1427 North Ninth. B.; Bobrowski,. 1447 Clinton. Clara Caldwell. 73. 2310 South Third. * ‘ Gzyb. 1867 Madison Mary Palmer. ». #930 South Broadway. 8230 IMPERIAL LAUNDRY 8230 . G. and S&S. Thompson, 4347A Cook. ’ J. and M. Palmer, 4221 Papin, .. Liebig, 3108 Caroline, L. D, Lloyd, 30, 829 Chestnut. Treme, 6020 Schulte. A igan, 39, 4018A California, 7919 4701 Del Bl . and Cc. Gladnen, 3333 Market. . and A. Havden, 2118 Division i.“ . , ] . and I. McNamee, 2150 Bremen. Abe Soldoteny. ge sat Biotin nna Petersen, 92. 4327 § man. BURIAL PERMITS. Wm, E. Smith, 54, 4155. McPherson. THE VERY BEST IN LAUNDRY SERVICE . Gossman, 72, ist - 2034 O'Fallon. . Cousley, fi 50, 12 South Eighteenth ' . Sensenv. « *. Bollmann, .65, 3158 _ California. satherine Golde. 224 Mullanph , and V. Waldron, 6341 Maple, Jacob, 66. 5041A_ Enright ; pay. r. an . Lay. 6758 Hoffma.. a a a on Puc J. E. Toppiano, 65, 1385 Ham: ° 360 Le eS SS a See ¥) The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation bpd neg nd . _ to) OU > o> eT kK. C. McHaney-Emma _ Dipson, A. and M Cwiklowski. 1412 Monroe. O. J. Elitison, 5. 1ONp Dillon. arr e censes Anthony J. Engei-Josephine A, Souchek.|- I, and R. Hurley, 1522 Lafayette. Sarah Fletcher, 52, 1420 North Union. Henry Archie-Amanda Brown, S. F. and ©. Jones, 719 Carpenter nil. Mary N. Kuhl. 47, 400 South Third. , Roger Stringer-Margaret E. Newton, St. : r Births Recorded encase BIRTH RECORDED M INCORPORATED @ S Y . . . ° ‘° BOYS 1/¥, Louir Largert Women. ebecia/ty hop, Burial Permits J. and L. Winters, 3134 School. ~8- T. and M. Roberts. 806 N, 13th LD. Alin , ane A. a. 4580 Cottage. M . Th } Sad M. Givens, S048 Fairfax. ng FOR: Babies, Growing Children, Tuberculars, Body S umme 7. e € ts dl {utumn j n ese Russell, S9STA Finney. > an P >» 8009 Caroline. . . e sak te “techoon’ 16334" “Linden. : Building, as a Laxative, and for Stomach a: oe ee — Trouble. Ask Your Doctor. ¢. Vanausdale. 931A Cass, ‘ ‘ .” Sanders, 302 Je. Lith. : aon Delivered Daily to Your Home é ( Me . Vas a . 4 PHO, a e ‘ and E. Ryan. 4562A Adelaide. ‘‘. in Quarts or Pints M. Zoltowski, 2944 Madison, 2 =“ . ———— a MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Tanasko Nedich S44A Canaan Mrs. Mary Dosin Canaan | Ray Kelly mae Mre. Kate Cross .. - | 4 ‘rouc 5121 Spauiadins | ; . - | Srch . St ed : 5004 Ridge | The Genuine Mound City. @ bho P. McKeon 4502 Fair | Malt has the name | Marzaret M. Mckenna Geo. Allen MOUND Ee ab 4 i p Mrs. Lizzie Perkins oye ; ; = | Ed. W. obinso Ss. 2is stenciled in both top and q Mr. i — Market ® Walter bebout 6844 Waldemar bottom of com. E Nellie Simmois 6844 Waldema?’ *® John Sediacsck 1431 Papin Soulard | y es ON § . *ei bee “ rs . a ynore ’. and M. McMurty. RROD” Mew 1 m9 9 5 s ay: r § J. Ss. and W. Casey, 5822 Pershing. % Ph CE i 8389 a : a l uige! M. and R. Shoffner. 1602 A Klemm. 2 one ntra @ Joe Johnson Glaszow . J. and A. Gieseler. Ellisvilie,. Mo, . ® Urs. Vauline Sanders , St. Louis L. and G. Robinson. Rn so gay ; Office 2125 Locust—W. E. FUETTERER . : napcy ert > he kincemcepg lee a . Topper. 867 festgate. ™ Ulinton §. Baker 1778 Mississippi ee ee Topper, ‘ ’ ' 2 J. pal « : ~ ridson, 4943 Lindenwood . a Mrs. Victoria Humm 3118 Caroline , _ ant » (eg 7 74 Ringham. @ Elmer L. Leatherman ,,..1495 Arlington | oo nm ® Mrs, Corinne Furlong 6033 Maple Ss ® Claude L. Davis Il. fe ® Prisc : Z i. ; @ Herman Guehne Jefferson Barracks ; @ Marie Daum St. Louis County | : Wilson, Ark. “ Ary 7 - on, Ar changed Se - | ed et ehéseas ZONOA er toned J . 7 , ' ; 2600, tuige : * : ., | ote spd oh BD Jeanie: Venting tt Luge NEP - hy 4 C. Cool, refreshing Frocks of chiffon, washable t use to Se he ; Ei Hthonv C. Durbin ...... Taylorville, Yil. “ Z ' silks d ether d , ty Eolatin am esting anche L. Connerley eeee Taylorville, Ll. ions, are used in ® Yow L. MeEvoy 77" geo Victoria : Ke “Gf | ) ) Summery occasions Navy, Geor- . . | : : . ’ Genevieve M. Junge 3 Louisville iave always been | : Robert Burnes. eeueeee 4319 Penroee , = _ | 4," , gette or satin for present wear a0 Pn ° eve: hae ~ - . dM mm, >. . » . Jones, 1705 Carroll, toehl. Webster Groves, iD. Piner, Bog, Gano. Neg a a Which Present Interesting Values for Wednesday Shoppers at CO) et ee Ot et ~~ , + 4 4 ee, . > * * >. Se OA a po Net A ARE OAR ONL ee TE a a en fiat oe . 46 é ° aoe ofeoke*tabe Fam villiedeteandn eee afraret F. Civil] 4428 Elmbank pee, H. Erdman ........2709 Texas ! ) Hele xa Ha in modes that foreshadow - Bertram ........35323 McKean sound City Malt 1 Vina Big esgeh teeeeees3536 Easton : : i oot 3127 Case t : ou know you are | oy Don’t he hothered LK. lef (I the Autumn days ality and flavor Be Maries pe” } | tocome. kadingbrencin PE ES) any longer with that old iron! ~ EuRice Og . 7136 Alamo ’ Pye _ Pie 6 *.¢ " . . . , ; “@ Mn x 17A Washington matter what its kind or-condition, bring or send it to us and we will allow you the D | a for all kinds of ‘Hl Peter tad de Pesan * cm No vw os for it to apply on the purchase price of a brand new, shining, good-for- bled to E x , yr spees 403 Raston rae ! offers the type of values which are char , @ tte tm * liances, sporting a - al Rowe Sian'tord : 4139 Lucky : >» ‘ a acteristically Garland... having the knack of agle Stamps for fone atearO ren * B ) t 4 thful ch tha h ; i ic in a wa t creates the BM Along O"', “Americon. eau y ime unoealadel agen Matiebecioed same, Raro ion catel 7 : x Jeff Catalog o% . | nan Le Haye ) 4422612 Thomas ELECTRIC IRON Dress Salon—Second Floor V's ae OMe! o ++ +2612 Thomas e 4 pray occ ee BLO Enright -. - Schierberg *: 2157A Linton The Best Iron Made . 3 YY J. Haley ‘ : . . , : T. LOUIS, Mo. | {eee Det suerte inconvenience of eng your old ron any Janes Trade fs ) | adollar. Pay no eat = Ceeteatane oe ee | $25 to $75 White Coats; Choice} { Sale of All-Wool Swim Suits Ville Wolfe—Mrs, gosve Erwin, Belle- Unrestricted choice of all White $ 1 5 Including Bathing Shoes or Cap and Belt lo » Porteli—Lorctta Salsaman, St. a ——- This collection, which we have - oo E 2° Campher_ : : tes erie anes, SPurloch. St, Lous, Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring beck the old one. y Fane anit?, Gary, Ind.—Viola Malo- . | Coats of cheviot, flannel, knitted Regulation one-piece tibbed Swim y. Fast 8t. Louis, « ~ I 1 , : Suits in red, green, tan, blue, Copen Alien—Giadye Pecant. St. Louis. U FE] t ric ht and Power Co fabrics and black and white patterns, mearcon oc back. Sise 30 to 44. nion ec a : some self trimmed, others with light Choice of bathimg shoes or cap and j Davia ¥. , and At Ss. Chariea “a | Reman’ 0. Portclis E. Snecht. St. Lovis 1 2th and Locust furs. 2 5 belt free. Second Floor. Suis | be eaitlleg Larter. ne Wood. st. : AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES . : THOMAS W. GARLAND, Ine-—Sixth St. Thru to Between Locust and St. Charles a mMever—Mre. Teresa Menke, ) 14 4 > ~ » . /- “im. . : , a TTTTTTTIT T TriTitiititiiitiitiititiiiiitiittty . Mad Berry. st. >= | 3 ; Cee. Ww. Jerrold—Pear} J. Payton, S8St. Grand & Arsenal MAin 3222 Delmar & Euclid | Coat Salon—T hird Floor. uls—Grace Humphrey,

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A oe S \ , 7 a> SA TUESDAY, a : JULY 13, 1997,. “a L Daily Cartoon | ; — _ a / a ste me aaer enn ee be eee » JULY 19, 192%. w OA Araarw mwas PAGE 32 — | RT THREE. . * . ae 2 te | & PA ; Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’!—sy Briggs 7 — | At TER YoU GET UP ON IA “AND IN THe AFTERNOON “AND WHEN You - ANY YOU WAKE UP ir ON ARISING CN QUNVDAT OH-H- 4-8 : wna 3 BYRD FORESEES AIR SATURDAY MORNING AN 4\iT STILL RAINS Te aw RETIRE AT NIGHT yp ms THE NIGHT AND MORNING You FIND THE OLD : t @a& 48 | a Me, YoU HEAR THE f,| | THE RAIN 1S COMING | SUN COMING, UP STRONG OVER! BABY ; om —- INt (VER OCEAN i | | | | 4 FIND iT* RAINIAN * D FORECASTS Lae | 404 _ STEADY POURING | « DowN IN SVCHETS | THE AILL Aww T iT —— 7 {RAIN FOR hgh ane ys Be A OF FRAINI ANID YoU Mii CONCLUDE THE Only Multi-Motored Planes Will Be Used for Atlantic ,.' GAME 18S OFF ete 2 t a ae PLS A PAB SOR a gO | j FEELIN: INS Nw |" eee ff Pn Sf vs JA ALLL ELA vA a / - i ff ¢ y i” '_ er Ps f og A , / “ - AA 4 | ? —By Herri | , Krazy Kat y fterriman ‘Cartoon Follies of 1927-3, Rube Goldberg WELL IF IT ISAT \ — ) ~ Oe a cocduinre counry | F THE BATTLING BROWNS | LUKE ANDHI6 UKE . i ‘ is : \ He'S TiekeLO | te, sd ps % . ' MAROOCNED qv AA ) | welt, JOMA), DARLIAG, } JISIWY i : aaa | | REUBE), REUBED, a ee , itu “a ar — : ey tne Kusociated Press } roRE } AA HOME ( ' Ho BACK R= S, ‘ -- To LAS G ; i ; : aH “a - = . , at NEW YORK. July 13.—A day | AT LAST- YOU GREAT HELL ) BuTHe's a a KLAS , | ~, he fe ze virtually free of official ceremonies | Pig BOY, PL & RET Bea © > betes, GoT To 4 OV CAA ‘3 .S &. YUST L , Y ~ j ; 7 —_- f / hi j ie awaited the five returned trans- IP eo WERE PER— | J * Saihin' : LiKe A DUKE, | wee aon a —f— fi MiSAW 6s tiantic flyers today after their en- | FETTLY HELPLESS ) 5 YOU YT \ 3 WHILE YouR CLEVER | LZ oe “te eS — 7 $e! thusiastic welcome home. / Program to Aviators — Attend Theater. | | GitHour Me- Cf HAVE TO HORRY / ) DAILY REABERS W@W) O44 A baseball game. at which cere-| _ ~ a! ge “ sigh a | | 5 John J. McGraw's connection with BOS o ’ ae , e | le > S= ‘saa and attention. | —s ne ce “and I hope it will be a con-/), | quest in every sense of the word,” | ' | he said. : b D ay Regarding the establishment of |, | ] yu eae SS passenger service by air across the | | in Ora By Young a Atlantic. Byrd said he expected to), | ee see “successful passenger oceon | , : alr service within five years.” add- | ing that. in his opinion. “only mul- SEE. IL wip THe tt iH} | 3 ti-motored planes will be used.” He will be accompanied on: his DIAMOND GAR PIN IN Hi South Pole flight by the three who , ‘ een ‘ ar _ ~ hee ee eget ie PO tig mos pe doctaeage. Fey * ca PRA es MARRIED | : UF IM RUINED- | ~ | DID SOME Quick Se ries suttered to tot Che : | rr M RUINED 4 THINKING : . Si the America. : | ' J } > | a = a May Require Three Years. _— —— it | : | £E Byrd said hts original pian of | a ? ) | 1 / eS eee ee Te, See ae accomplishing the South Pole flight | How DID Y Do I-)/1 WALEED CUBR. Sea Sy 4 A : . BME Uxclinood the undertaking will ee. te | 4 : , Gee ikelihood the undertaking will re- | SWIM , OR THAT CAKES CuLy A pl, VR Q) ram ey : 2 4 mae «6«uire two years, he snid. and Bei@ oot : MIRAGE : oo | . fe: u y y , a a:d his crew might have to spendi Tae e © : . E : f , ) ae | , : ) . Yi 2 , a : : . ae three years in the antarctic if he! A - : . / . Y- . a carried out extensive explorations! - of the region. . - “As I see it now, we can really | . expect to get little done our first | summer season down there except | lay our bases,” he said. “We hope to establish a home base some- where near Luftteton. New Zealand. | © the New Zealanc ice cap we ¥tl have to set up secondary bas- es. This is hard and trying work and is going to t-ke a lot of time After we have all of this work done ;37 : . : ®* Will still have the main flight ahead.” Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus ) The Toonery nll e Trolley--s, icici 2 sar, xs satdelte. Yu: anaes ne eed - ae ee | ~ =e : a L ar». OSCR 5 ‘ = > 5) =e *. 5 * ae 2 a Ec. _* ak sh hs . " » PAE tec P din alte ORS PER Ray ahh ole ca . ie a OT Te = ; y Nien i SO Ye a Sealy ae wee erga A Co Cn aa ene eo ated inat saad ot i SS aches dle of September fe Chambertin Plans New Ship. = we Chamberlin ia busy planning «4 | _-—_-— i = > Pets TS hore new gh! ae | pre: | is § . { RATS i THAT. 'P With automatic controls heme ; P Ml Sie , MISSED ‘EM! SWELL LOOKING CITY GAL WHoS BoARDING AT HoLTONS ES for trans-Atlantic flying service. ‘ IF | KIN) JUST HIT ONE | : Tate 1 HOPE JIGCS | | ae “It probably will hav ° WITH THIS MONKEY mes ) FINDS SOME- | | SAVES THE SKIPPER FROM THE CUSTOMARY ABUSE IF Bot called a ‘service’ by ana me "4 r ; iisttetetiemtaimnearmeee et fe y or a WRENCH - IT’ is THINCG.- OINNER TIME For [*9 po HE MISSES THE TRAIN SHE TAKES To TowN. poet SRR Shek n= ‘tee while,” thinking about me + a3} “UC right now is a new | , ’ pe ~ hi - me JIGGS AN’ mE! | | a. (automatic controls wuich | ie ‘ we can be certain wii: do the ioh. liow often it 7 Pit can accompiish the AUREL Won't bother Us al fire * Byrd announced last night he would at as an official of the ~pokane Air Derby to be held mh ‘9 to 21. provided bis pre- posed expedition to the South Pole does “not interfere. i ___ , : 7 oe Byrd's announcenient followed Lele ——— —= é ‘A : \ . " 4 ~p after he was visited by Vili . | if \ -- = ao John F. Fancher 6£ the Air KES : AN 3 ¢ , . , | ae | thee letr- 1 greeted Byrd. “his) De” | | 4 \% | : > , '™dtes,” and Clarence D. Cham-f Vented, a « bowts ' : SSS 77 | SS Se . ' bd . * cory last night when the flyers? “lll te | . ; C7, ee ; metncag a theatrical performance. SSP | , ie : Use crowds ed | 4, BB | 7 .. &@ppear outside | | | KEK | = |. St theater tong before the. Myers | “Waa 7 ney Sue, and by the time the alr i4 ‘ ee Aes : = | a | ‘ > and their potice reached The : ; : at i a SPs ge, escort as oe, a " say people don't drink enough water,” says Reno; | : } Mame g flrs . ee oe show house hu d¢teds o 1re had! a SiESE at what can they expect nowadays when people need chasers | : : “ Mg 2 res to get a glimpse of the} WwW seidom?’—DBy Gettier. - — | > ; , Ps | ae ) : : ee Ls, = - | — ! te neers from the throngs fol-}* - wen *d the flyers inside, where thet’ @pplauded for fully 19 he said. “What 1 en Nr = ~ een i ' * hay rietnt ay co A ~

Page 17

Schnee teaane - ee en aie -~— + “~ see > oe Be ons tne» TOSS SSO? © ’ ’ . wast a a Ee aks eeete ers re: ; P : ace -_ pelerrtrr re (fer tae wee > ‘ ost * pas essere ——a . speoes ~ pos * . Se n =r 5 . rs ~ ; > ++ > aie - $ z oss oo ore a > - +. ~ .-cor ~~ oe - - - Sad na . ot > $e ae cucess = es ~ : Ey — : i —_ - a bons ow + : COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1927, =1 Drama—Music = Movies—Society | > age [fe Daily Cartoon |= eee onceee -* . ane ee re ee o> ~¢ eo os oer 7z Ting soerrers eee eer ; une sey PAGES 19—26 | PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927. MRD FORESEES AIR 3500 Planes in Commercial BOMB DAMAGES SINGLE FUNERAL AMBASSADOR HERRICK _BRITAWN'S NAVAL PINE OVER OCEAN, Sericein US. Survey Shows CONSULATE FOR TOOKLLED UNDERGOES OPERATION tourrarrs CONG THN 5 YEARS!" sic anet’commones Feces” ATNIESLGHTL a HOME TOEXPLAN S NV VIENNA RIOT emery“ ing-—Air Mail Poundage'Doubled. a i Lord Cecil and W. C. i — prove,” but i MAKERS — ——— a ae 7 - Sf a - ——- WHOXS A FELLOry = A BAAAASA AAA PEEL Joke SUCH PROPOR TIGUS - (= Sunt iy BDOAYT MASKS Ae -VvM aso ose 1A PARTICULAR ; LT AD THE D BAR PIN IN EVE AND SAVED \T in DING AT HoLTONS ARY ABUSE IF OWN, | i's 1 , Ve — Will Be Used for Atlantic Passenger Service, Flyer Declares. | SOUTH POLE FLIGHT MAY TAKE 3 YEARS Baseball Game and Dinner on Day’s Welcome Home Only Multi-Motored Planes ’ | trans-Atlantic and By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, § July 19.—Fig- ures, made available today at the Commerce Department, showed in unmistakable terms the upward swerve of American commercia) aviation during the months made notable by the _ record-breaking trans-Pacific ' flights of American aviators. } | | | i Officials of the department's aeronautical section who have studied the plugging, work-a-day performances of infant transport lines now operating in every sec- tion of the country are plainly pleased Over the developments of the last year. but they still see difficulties to overcome. Program to Aviators — | many 3900 Commercial Planes. Attend Theater. By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, July 19.—-A day yirtually free of official ceremonies awaited the five returned trans- Atlantic flyers today after their en- thusiastic welcome home. A baseball game. at which cere- monies were arranged in honor of the twen./-fifth anniversary of John J. McGraw's connection with the New York Giants, and a mu- nicipal dinner At Hotel Commodore comprised their official! program. Meanwhile, Commander Richard E. Byrd and his crew of the Amer- ica are already looking forward to their next great adventure—a flight to the South Pole—while Clarence F. Chamberlin, ’ ; pilot of | the Columbia, is anxious to perfect | plans for a trans-Atlantic flying | service. Another Great Air Adventure. Byrd considers his South Pole flight as another “great air battle” an undertaking of such magnitude that it will claim all of his time and attention. “And I hope a con- it will be quest in every sense of the word,” | he said. Regarding the establishment of passenger service by air across the Atlantic. Byrd said he expected to see “successful passenger oceon air service within five years,” ing that, in his opinion. ‘‘only mul- ti-motored planes will be used.” He will be accompanied on his South Pole flight by the three who flew with him to s'rance and Floyd Bennett, pilot on his North Pole flight, who is recovering from in- juries suffered in a test flight of the America. May Require Three Years. Byrd said his original plan of Even as they translate the figures that show an unsuspected degree of present-day accomplishment, they can point out the need for yet more effort and ingenuity. With it all, the perspective they have from long years of contact with the pioneer period makes them surer of the ex- pansion that is coming. Operating in commercial service over the country today there is a total of between 3500 and 5000 airplanes, according to the estimate of Director Young of the aeronau- tics section. The number is in- creasing so rapidly that the new system of plane regulation which went into effect last February has been unable to catch up with the Situation. There are 12 airways under systematic schedule service, with 10 transport companies par- ticipating. Air Mail Poundage Doubled. on, as Director Young sees it, will end of pendable transport. planes; the competency of air transport pilots, and the establish- ment of airports and landing fields navigational! aids of beacons, mark- ers and the removal tions. Meanwhile, with amazing swiftness, the redesign of flying up standards which have helped reduce mendously. mail, back in 1922, flown, but by 1925 the death rate 110 miles of flight. In 1926 the best record of all brought but a Single fetality for 2,292,273 miles flown. “The time is almost here,” Young said, “when a plane wreck can be tive machinery or piloting. the taxi fields, universally in around local are using | military ‘that is sometimes in perilously bad | But the total of these ma- | shape. chines is rapidly passing, and the newly designed craft replacing the salvage is automatically 'reducing accident rate even in this utility is the figures compiled for | mail. In the fiscat 1926 the air mail poundage 660,235, and for the fiscal year 1927, which ended June 30, the to- tal was 1,144,595. an increase of more than 100 per cent. ure of 100 per cent annual the. air year gain | give That fig-. runs with most regularity through | a variety of indices touching the air | .The Imperial Airways reports that 'manufacturing situation, add- | | produc* accomplishing the South Pole flight | in a year must be scrapped. In all | likelihood ths undertaking will re- | quire two years, he said, and he aid his crew might have to spend | three years in the antarctic if he | carried out extensive explorations | of the region. expect to get little done our first summer Season down ‘there except. lay our bases,” he said. to establish a home base “Oo the New Zealan’ ice cap we Will have to set up secondary bas- es. This is hard and trying work and is going to t-ke a lot of time. After we have all of this work done ' @ will still have the main flight ahead.” ; Rigg expedition expects to set off for Norfolk. Va., about the mid- dle of September. Chamberlin Plans New Ship. Chamberlin new ship with automatic controuls for trans-Atlantic flying service. It probably wil! have to b2 called a ‘service’ by courtesy for a while,” he said. “What I am thinking about right now is a new ship with automatic controls wiich we can be certain wij) do the iob. How often it can accomplish : flight won't bother US al first ’ _Byrd announced last night he at act as an Official of the SPO ane Air Derby to be held Sept. 19 to 21. Provided his pro- posed expedition to the South Pole does not interfere. Byrd's announcement erty after he was ae Fancher 6f£ the Air a vision of the Washington : onal Guard, director of the sociation Sponsoring the air race ‘ween here and Spokane. the followed “The aviation tests, as planned | lg Spokane Derby, mean as ites fo the future of commercial “on in their Way, as trans- Atlantic flights,” Byrd is busy Planning a | visited by “We hope | | some- | @ Where near Luttleton. New Zealand. ; ; ; ’ i | } ; i there, said. “1 | h Pe that the public will realize | = and give them the sup- . ey deserve. The New os '0-Spokane race may not be gman as a hop across the i “ess but it will be productive a Nd advancement to all avia- Se I am sure that it will “ Hstrate the stability of fly- *® today, eta way greeted Byrd, “his ap cael and Clarence D. Cham- - last night when the flyers Use crowds ‘ appeared the eater tong before A OS CE ee NT me oN ee Ue te tende ) : | ‘nded a theatrical performance. | outside | the flyers | w *re due, and by the time the air- | bs mat house hu dreds more had fred to get a glimpse of the roes. neers from the throngs fol- ¥ed the flyers inside, where the — &udience Spplauded for fully 10 m , *N and their police escort reached | ~ | each flight. As I see it now, we can really | situation. For instance, it is al- most exactly representative of the | since in 1926 the value of all aircraft and air materials produced in the coun- try was $24,161,752, or twice as | June, ‘same month last year, while The best index of growth of the | Kind of work. We hope when the registration is fully established that the public users of taxi machines wae | Will learn to look for the Govern- inspection records that will some adequate assurance of ment safety.’ Cross-Channel Passenger Air Serv- ice Shows Big Increase. LONDON, July 19.—Cross-chan- nel flying is booming this year. passengers were carried in as compared with 2098 the the 2460 Air Union reports 1060 ag against 1852. much as the $12,775,181 total for | ‘on in 1925. The tentative estimates of 1927 cate the maintenance of for another year. Much of the way is so new that results from it cannot yet be estimated. One of the transport companies as recently as July 1 put a fleet of 25 planes enterprise |Many procuction ind | the rate itaries and typists. under | cember 1924, | } to work on the Chicago-San Fran-, cisco route, express and The set fare for the passengers. 22-hour air for the transportation | Between 50 and 60 per cent passengers were women. business men have utilized the airplanes for continental trips to branch offices with their secre- of the the last accident Imperial 2,000,000 miles Since planes have flown and carried 36.500 passengers in’ safety. A new air liner, carrying 30 passengers is to be put into serv- ice shortly by the -Air Union. It ‘will run from London to Paris in machines take two passengers on | The next six months, it is confidently promised, will ‘is planning a show amazing totals of passenger | miles and pourd-miles through the | ibe navigated in the darkness by air. The Government's role from now trip is $200 per passenger, and the ' two hours and 10 minutes, 20 min- utes faster than the regular planes | now running. The company also night service. rv four passengers. The planes wHl Jirectional wireless. lee —_—-—_—— evening dress. climbed on seats better to view the pilog, of the Columbia and the crew of the America. The party Syrd included Mrs. Commander Byrd’s mother. Chamberlin, Mrs. Noville,*. Mrs. Acosta and Grover Whalen, chair- man of the Mayor's Reception Com- mittee. During the intermission each of the flyers was introduced from the stace by Whalen. larence D. when they stepped on shore from the tug Macom which them from the Leviathan. traditional shower of fell as the flyers were taken in automobiles from the the City Hall, where awarded by Mayor Walker to each | ! ee ey eae aware . Rain fell heavilv during | probably starting in a {¢ W days at : ; ' ? sve! NOTORIOUS ROBBERS ‘lowed hard upon the recent disa- | ' number at least 100. The killed | American Chamber of Commerce in | Central | China as to the proper attitude of | July 19.—Andrew the lame and that Basil the strangler, leaders of rob- Powell, it will be recalled, of- | gistrict School of | “one of | Bridgeman Will Consult With Cabinet and Eluci- date Situation in Geneva. AMERICANS FIND FLAW IN PROPOSAL Clause Limiting Use of 8- Inch Guns on Cruisers Would Make British Mer- chantmen Equal Warships By the Associated Press, GENEVA, Switzerland, July 19. —A sensation was caused here lafe today by the official announce- ment that Lord Cecil, member of the British delegation to the tripartité naval conference, will returh to London tonight, and W. Cc. Bridgeman, head of the Brit- ish delegation, tomorrow for the purpose of, consulting with the British cabinet and elucidating the British position at the naval con- ference. AILLED IN SIBERIA ee B.|They Led Gangs That Terror- ized Mining District and Main- | tained’ Regular Outposts. the By the Associated Press. BLAGOVESHENSK, Siberia, ‘ber bands that have terrorized a nearly as whole of Europe for years, have ness interests by hig opposition to! militaristic gestures by the great | been caught and shot. in China and his ardent | Their chief prey has been | gold diggers of the Aidan mines in northern Siberia. The bandits had | posts established on all roads lead- |ing from the mines, whence they swoo,ed down upon outbound min- Their victims were robbed, ' | ers. | strangled and hanged up by the “Among our advertisers is, or | was, the great National City Bank | | roadside. The Aldan gold district, report- ed to be of fabulous wealth, was discovered about two years ago ers, who set out recklessly on @ large as the | the | and attracted crowds of adventur- | 500-mile trip through the track- | | Capt, Edgerton of the British 'delegation also will return instead |O0f Admiral Field, who is ill, The | journey to England will mean sev- ‘eral days’ suspension of the naval conference. It is believed here that the Lon- don consultations were considered necessary because of the serious- ness with which the British repre- sentatives view the problem of the size of secondary cruisers and the caliber of their armament. The American delegation is contending for the right to build large sized |Secondary cruisers capable of sup- porting 8-inch guns to which the ‘British are opposed. Americans More Optimistic. | “We are more optimistic now than we have been for some +days,” says Hugh 8. Gibson, chief | American delegate to the confer- ence of the six principal delegates | today. _ “The discussions are continuing in a more cheerful and friendly }atmosphere” added Gibson. “We | are beginning to see some light | ahead.” The American delegate stated there would be no meeting of the | Executive Committee of the con- ference for three or four days. ' The question of defining the ob- | soleteness of crulsers—determining 'What ships shall be counted as | active units and included in the | total tonnage limitation of surface ‘less Siberian forests. The shortest | °'@ft—appears to have formed the City | | route, during two months in sum- mer, is 1200 miles up the Lena river from Irkutsk te Yakutsk. and from there 250 miles further on horseback. Hundreds are reported to have been killed in the forests by wild beasts or by “hunghutzes” (ban- dits), but far more died from star- vation. It is reported that out of | subject of today’s discussion. | All phases of the new joint An- |glo-Japanese proposals for limiting the combined cruiser and destroy- er tonnage to about 600,000 tons, , were examined by the American delegates to the three-power naval conference at a meeting that lasted late last night. but they finally sep- jarated without passing definite 'parties originally numbering sev- | Judgment. i i ' } ; i ' ; ' 'der. who is writing a history of eral hundred frequently only two appointment. There was plenty of gold, but no food, and the gold soon melted away in exchange or was seized by the robber bands. ENGLISH SCHOOL ENRICHED BY GWINETT SIGNATURES Three on Book by Signer of Decla- ration of Independence Bring Small Fortune. By the Associated Press. WOLVERHAMPTON, England, July 19.—A small fortune from American sources has come to the Wolverhampton Blue Coat school through the chance discovery by a local historian of three signatures of Button Gwinett, who signed the American Declaration of Independ- ence and became first Governor of Georgia. Gwinett made three signatures In a minute book of the school itn 1761. Recently, Gerald P. Man- Wolverhampton, came across the signatures. Negotiations were then opened with New York dealers, and Gabriel Wells. a New York antique broker. purchased the signattres. The amount is not disclosed, but it ts presumed to be large, as a Gwinett signature brought $51,000 in New York this year. JAPAN STARTS BANK MERGER First Two Depositories . Agree to Combine Due to Panic. Orit Tele thn iia wet ‘vanishing point. | While official satisfaction ts ex- 'or three reached their destination. | pressed that the British and Japan- The successful ones met with dis-| ese had agreed to some rough to- ,tal of cruiser tonnage, the naval experts of the Arptrican delega- tion) declared that the strings at- tached to the proposals, notably as regards the utilization of so-called Obsolete vessels, which would ap- parently not be counted ir the to- ital, left much to be desired. Points of Objection. Two featurég were found espe- cially objectionable to the Amert- cans. The first is submarine par- ‘ity. The second ts strict limitation of vessels carrying eight-inch guna. The British offer of parity in sub- j}marine tonnage obviously ts # £in- tended to reduce submarine ton- |nage as nearly as possible to the Such a/freduction would be valuable to Britain in fu- ture disarmament conferences when she tries to do away with the rela- tively large French and Italian submarine armamenta. The effort to make the six-inch gun the standard caliber for de- fense revived the original Amer- ican Objection that it opened the way for Britain to mount six-inch guns on her vast commercial fleet and thereby compete on equality with war veasela having only six- inch guns. The American delega- tion is firm in reserving the right to mount eight-inch guns on any cruiser the displacement of which warrants it. and it appears to te the aim of the Americans to make ray? 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Page 18

LA NE ti ee ag ie - phead and use it, you will be alone. PAGE r —_——— anda siedn ane ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927. et ORO EE LOE GELATO LLELELOI LEALY I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street a POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, nrver tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the pour, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. WAR IN NICARAGUA. The inevitable, or that is, war, has resulted in Nicaragua. United States Marines, aided by members of the native constabulary, have done battle with a rebel force; result, the spilling of American blood and the death of some 300 of the rebels. The Ma- rines, of course, fought gallantly. Bombing planes, which, as the dispatches narrate, raked the enemy with a devastating fire, turned what might have been a victory for the insurgents, with their greatly su- perior numbers, into a rout. Americans will rejoice that our casualties were no larger, and military men will see in the engagement plane in warfare. But all this is small comfort when compare’ with the disquicting features of the affair. The fact that it was bound to happen, as a spark is bound to set fire to tinder, hardly lessens the shock produced by the actual event. Americans have killed and been killed on foreign soil, in pursuance of a policy of interference laid down by the American State Department, and no amount of Secretary Kel- ——E alll The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Reds in the Woodpile! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EALIZING the extremely hazardous R nature of what I am about to wn- dertake 1 may as well at once declare that I am an ex-soldier; knowing I take my life in my hands, I have made my will. Caesar, we who are about to die salute thee, but the deadly gas barrage which, since the memory of man run- neth not to the contrary, has been rained down upon “un-American ideas” begins to pall. Not an orator has arisen in this, our fair land, since eoys past but has made the welkin ring, reverberate and roar with devastating blasts against what is un-American; not a wind-machine has shouted itself hoarse and its audito:s weary from the sun-kissed Golden Gate to the rock-ribbed coast of Maine, and ‘rom the coolness of Duluth to the ol4d- world atmosphere of New Orleans, bot ha: begged, pleaded and warned us to beware of ideas not officially approved by the Department of State. What are these pernicious ideas? 50 far, a scrupulous reading of all the ora- tory has failed to disclose that against which I should be on my guard. While my military training was not the success it shoula have been, I recaH that when we were placed on guard, we were given something definite to guard. Telling a person of my unstable nervous system to be on his guard without giving him anything definite to guard against is a sore trial. What's more, the monotony of the oft-repeated message is such that when I see an American flag I begin to applaud in place of removing my hat. Sir, I am almost willing to wager that thousands of patridtic citizens, sick unto death of these insistent warnings, would gladly embrace the first un-Americon ideathat came along. It would at least be an idea, more than can be said for the oratory, which long’ since begame a nuisance, IVAN THE TERR IFIED. Another Apology Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LEASE have Mr. Ford forward me one of his apologies. My Ford coupe would not start this morning. A. MEND. Satisfied With Air Mail. fu the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N ANSWER to J. D. H.: I note your letter where you ‘are kicking about poor air mail service, and note you mailed a special delivery letter via air mail to Chicago, letter being pcsted at the St. Louis postoffice at noon, and was not delivered to the addressee in Chicago until some time the next morning. You have no reason for finding fault with the air mail. Planes leave here daily and arrive in Chicago at 7:15 in the evening, and are on time, that means your letter arrive’ in Chicago, just a few hours after * you mailed the same. and if it was not delivered until the next morning, you should take this up with the Chicago postoffice, and not take it out on the ‘r majl, I have used the air mail a number of times, and find the service wonderful. I have used it for letters to the West and to the East It beats train service by a day, and the air mall is here to stay. If you want to use the stage coach, which you claim {is faster than the air mail, go R. J. Never a Pensioner. iv tne Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ID you notice that Ban Johnson, when he tendered his resignation as presi- dent of the American League, stipulated that his salary must cease the minute he retired. Evidently Ban has no relish for the role of pensioner. Is not that a well placed sock on a well-known jaw? OLD TIME FAN. Bosh, Bunk and Fiddlesticks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HIS morning I tried to buy a loaf of bread in a confectionery and tobac- co store, and was informed that it is unlawful to sell bread after 9 a. m. on Sunday. The constitution of the United States is supposed to guarantee life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In allowing local ordinances as idiotic as Sunday closing taws that impose actua)] hard- ship upon large numbers of good citi- zens, it seems to me that liberty at least is far from being an actual condition in St. Louis. Who wants to have butcher shops, grocery stores, etc., closed on Sunday? The people who buy or the merchants who are willing to remain open? Not on your life! If a grocer, butcher, baker—or any other merchant is willing to keep his place of business open Sundays, why should he be told “You cannot"? 1 do not ask this merely out of curiosity. but because of a sincere desire to know why some people can do “business as usual” while others are told they must not per- form their customary work even though they are anxious to do so? The store- keeper who refused to sell me bread very bitterly denounced the unjust ordinance. “Life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness.” Rosh, bunk and fiddlesticks! INTERESTED. logg’s explaining that the rebel force was a band of outlaws, without political standing in either of the Nicaraguan parties, can gloss over the bald and un- palatable truth. Some of the shine, incidentally, is taken off the Kellogg statement by the news that 100 residents of the town of Ocotal, an insurgent center, threw in their lot with the insurrectionist General, Sandino. That would make it appear that political disaffectic~ was at least partly responsible for the outbreak. The fact remains, whatever the merit of the official explanation, that we invited trouble when we sent our fighting men to Nicaragua to support President Diaz, the puppet of American banking interests, against the liberal claimant, Sacasa. We invited trouble, and now we have got it. The relations of this country with its Latin-American neighbors are certainly not improved by such affairs as that at Ocotal. It might be well for the country if Mr. Cool- idge would take off his 10-gallon hat and his chaps and quit posing for the movies long enough to give a little serious thought to the Caribbean problem. But that, we fear, inasmuch as the Nicaraguans are not United States voters, is really too much to expect. ‘= = i i 4 NAMES FOR ITALIAN BABIES. Mussolini has discovered a new way to fight lib- eralism. Henceforth Italian babies bearing such names as Nikolai Lenin, Leon Trotzky, and especially Garibaldi and Giordano Bruno, will be denied regis- tration. If the parents refuse to give them names pleasing to the black-shirted conception of what is’ proper, the authorities themselves are to provide the names, These Fascist bureaucrats will have little difficulty finding names to their tastes with which to bless the Italian babies of the future. The history of Italy offers a long list of names which suggest anything but liberalism. There are some of the Doges of early Venice and Genoa. There are some of the Medici, who were as illiberal in politics as they were liberal benefactors to artistry. And there are the Borgias. Could there be more fitting models after by a Mussolini! If the Fascist authorities run out of Italian names, they have an inexhaustible mine in Roman history. There is Caligula, for instance, the name of the hard- boiled Emperor who wished that the Roman people had one head, so that he might decapitate it at a sin- gle blow. If Mussolini keeps on inventing crimes and punishments, there ought to be a@ run on this name. —, MR. FORD AND THE PRESS. It was Mr. Ford’s feeling that he could add to his power and prestige by having a publication that led to the grotesque spectacle of the richest man in the world bowing his apologies this way and that, which illustrates the widespread prostitution of journalism to uses never dreamed for it by the men who made the press free and foresaw in it the guardian of our republican institutions. Unfortunately, that was not what Mr. Ford had in mind in establishing the publication which has brought him to his present abject plight, and more than that it is not what many other rich men have had in mind in making the press their own. He thought to use it for things that would have made the fathers of the free press, men like Voltaire, Milton and Jef- ferson, blush to think. Using it as a whip with which to scourge those whom he did not like, an abuse that after six years has brought him to his knees begging pardon, he was as far from the ideals of free journalism as some of the other rich publish- ers are. They belabor all those who would perpetu- ate the economic democracy of America, brand every dissenter from their debasement of American ideals as a radical and enemy of the country, and de- nounce as traitors all those who do not believe our country should, because it is able to do so, pillage the unfortunate little nations around the Caribbean. The country is full of them. They are no more publishers than Mr. Ford is. They are merely business poli- ticlans who can use the press in their business. AI- most every metropolitan newspaper in the country belongs to them and has long since ceased to sym- pathize with any popular cause. N-t every such publication is a Dearborn Inde- a — a is this sort of press, with its glittering wealth and its Gargantuan power, which is fast occupying the field set apart for the practice of a noble profession. The number of great liberal journals, or those owned Sy men who regard and conduct themselves as pub- lishers rather than propagandists, is steadily dimin- ishing. Indeed, we have become so accustomed to the opposite kind of press, which John Milton would have regarded with horror, and Thomas Jefferson had booted out of the country with all the fury of one inspired by freedom, that when Mr. Ford started his publication it occasioned among us not even a ripple of mild surprise. We had seen so many rich men who had either a grudge to fatten or a special privilege to defend start or buy up newspapers and magazines that there was nothing unusual in what Mr. Ford did. Perhaps it is fortunate that he did do it. Not all those who did, or who conceived this ill use of the press and its privileges, are so simple-minded as he is. They are quite willing to deny that the press differs from any other business, or that its responsi- bility is more than that of a 10-cent store, but they are possessed of a finesse which simulates respec- tability and a proper regard for social values. In not having this finesse, and frankly using his publication a new and striking proof uf the efficacy of the air- the case by Messrs. Thompson, whom to name the babies of a nation which is ruled | pendent, or capable of its appalling unwisdom; but it | which Louisiana has recognized by exempting all for- est land from taxation. ers to give the river as much territory as possible in which to expand in time of flood, thus creating a series of natural reservoirs of forested land. & procedure achieves more than its primary object, for it leads farmers to build their homes at compara- tively safe distances from the river, as was the cus- peers Sg Ford brought it. They were only €leverer than he. -: If Mr. Ford has taught us that the press should not be the plaything of rich men, that newspapers ought hot to be bought and sold as political instru- ments, and that a profession without which neither this nor any republic can endure should be parged of his kind, he has, with all his blundering, wnwit- tingly rendered a great service. THE COLUMBUS SQUARE MEETING. Long before the Felix Frankfurters and the Wil- liam G. Thompsons brought their fine talents and great influence to bear'in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, such demonstrations as the one witnessed in St. Louis last Sunday night were taking place. At Columbus Square 2500 workers and their wives gathered to af- firm their belief in the innocence of the two men and to protest against their execution. The meeting was spontaneous, affectionate, sincere, impressive. Since 1921, when Sacco and Vanzetti were sen- tenced to death, similar demonstrations have taken place throughout Europe and North and South Amer- ica. These demonstrations have focussed attention on this case. They have made it a cause celebre. Never since Zola wrote his astonishing tract, “J’Ac- cuse,” exposing the hideous aspects of the Dreyfus affaire, has there been enything like it. It is interesting that the scholarly researches into Frankfurter and others confirm the feeling (it could hardly have been more than that) that Sacco and Vanzetti’s humble sympathizers had from the beginning, namely, that the two men were persecuted because of their po- litical ideas. Is there any doubt where Sacco and Venzetti would be now if this feeling had not been so persistently and so passionately expressed? We are glad the workers of St. Louis have added their voice to the great chorus of protest which has startled and disturbed the world with the fear that, even in this age, men can be sent to death for their opinions. 4 = =" fi, ie NO STREET RAILWAY QUESTION. It is said in-defense of giving a new franchise to the speculators in United Railways securities that by so doing the city could settle “the street railway question.” Upon the contrary, that is the way to propound a street railway question. The question will be what to do with the surface lines, the status of which would be fixed for 30 years by the proposed fran- chise, when we took up subways. This is a very seri- ous question, one which must already be disposing the city government to caution. Meanwhile, there is no street railway question. The en | ‘people who have acquired ownership of the street railway system will receive their property from the receiver Aug. 1. They have franchises good for an- other 12 years, an 8-cent fare, and assurances of growth and profit. They need only to operate their property, as the receiver is doing. It requires some imagination to say that this is a street railway ques- tion. However, we can make a street railway question for ourselves easily enough by granting the fran- chise, which would obligate the car riders to pay for all of the system that becomes obsolete and permit- ting the speculators behind it to capitalize the 30- year franchise. It will be such a question that we shall subsequently wonder how we could have been so blind as to tie ourselves up in that fashion upon the eve of a rapid transit development. a, A i ai GETTING READY FOR THE AIR AGE. | The United States is getting ready for the age of | air. We now have 864 operating air ports and land- ing fields. This report is made by the Assistant Sec- | retary of Commerce, W. P. MacCracken, who has just completed a special survey of our facilities. Due to the impetus of the trans-Atlantic flights it is pre- dicted we shall have 1000 such terminals by the end of the year, The modern air port, it is explained, is an expen- sive and elaborate establishment. Lights, hangars, runways, with stations for servicing planes are in- dispensable facilities. The ports and fields listed in the Commerce Department’s census are so equipped. Special mention is made of Buffalo’s municipal air- port, which has cost more than $700,000, while Balti- more has authorized an investment of $1,500,000. The necessity for air ports, it will be recalled, was dwelt upon by Lindbergh on his return. He had been impressed with the French air port of Le Bour- get, as well as that of London, and with the informa- tion he had received of what other European coun- many of them, and they brought the press exactly | a DE ARBORN . INDEPENDENT ee vist? } + by I ‘ ees ; era’ 37 A BACKING-UP DEMONSTRATION. tries had done. The location of air ports was another point stressed by Lindbergh. The progress of commercial aviation and transportation of mail by air, he insisted, would be greatly accelerated by having air ports so cen- trally situated, especially in the large cities, as to effect the maximum saving of time. | The central air port, apparently, is the next vital step in the evolution of aeronautics. It will come, notwithstanding the engineering and financial dif- ficulties. The big city that leads the way in this de- velopment will have won an important advantage. As the logical center of the country’s air transportation system, St. Louis should be grappling with this problem. > , —_— a FORESTS AND FLOODS. The undying question of whether forests prevent floods is well disposed ef by Raphael Zon, director of the Lake States Forest Experiment Station at St. Paul, in an article reprinted in circular form from American Forests and Forest Life. Mr. Zon renders a verdict in the negative, and backs it up with some ‘very convincing evidence. Great floods, he points out, occurred on the Missis- sippi long before the primeval conditions of the for- ests had been disturbed. Forests, he concludes, have never prevented and can consequently never be ex- pected to prevent, floods in large rivers in times of exceptional meteorological conditions. Unfortunately, Mr. Zon fails to point out that there is one function which forests perform with regard to the flood problem of the Mississippi. It is a function That State wishes its farm- Such as a bludgeon, Mr. Ford exposed his kind. There are tom in the days before such great dependence began to be placed in the policy of “levees only.” The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. MAKING WEATHER. From the New York Times. T last an old challenge is taken up. Mark Twain said that everybody complained about the weather, but nobody did anything. Now comes Sir Oliver Lodge to affirm that the resources of science should enable us to have any kind of weather we like. If we desire for any reason to change it, all we have to do is to spend money enough and go ahead and do it. Unhapnily, we have not as yet any of Sir Oliver’s details. Perhaps he wou'd in- dorse the plan of electrical engineers to get rid of violent thunderstorms, at least in lt. « neighborhood of large cities, by erecting great towers with a sort of transformer nn top. That might disperse the lightning harmlessly, though it would not relieve re- ynote country districts, where it d- most damage. Then there is the question of rain and fog. It may be that Sir Oliver Lodge has heard of the promising American experi- ments with airplanes, but they pre ce rain, rather than Keep it off tennis courts and golf links, and bring down fog, if at all, in the form of moisture. Sir Oliver is so great a scientist that his forecast cannot be set down merely as the vaporings of an astrologer. ‘But if his pro- phecies are fulfilled, what will become of insurance policies against rainy weather? The companies would make sure that they did not have to pay by making sure that it would be a fair day when people paid a premium against a foul day. CHICAGO TOURIST IN ITALY. LUDWIG LEWISOHN in “Romar Sum- mer,” “VV 'y. look here,” the voice said, “I been all over. ,Yeh, stopped in Venice three days. Everybody said, y’know. how wonderful the canals are. Well, I want to tell yuh that they smell bad. That’s all the wonderfulness I could see. W’y, we wouldn’t stand for such dirt and for such unsanitary conditions in Chicago—no, not for a minute, we wouldn't. “We c’n put it all over this country. Sure, history's all right. an’ art, an’ don’t pretend to know. But seems to me that decent living conditions ain’t to be sneezed at. Oh, yes, I'm goin’ on to Rome. Might’s well, now. An’ I don't doubt but w’at it’s interestin’, But for a place to live in— gimme Chicago every time. Yes, sir.” John Austin laughed to himself. He chuckled, The train moved more slowly Someone who had stopped beside him at the window, a tall, dark man, turned to him and pointed with a graceful gesture and said, “Roma.” ‘ANOTHER CAMPAIGN ISSUE. irom the Spokane Spokesman-Review. HE New York World thinks it has caught President Coolidge at the trick of cribbing his speeches from the encyclope- dia. It even quotes volume and page of the encyclopedia (which, for the reassur- ance of anglophobes, was not the Britan- nica). Perhaps the World intends to make this a campaign issue. It would make a ringing Democratic plank: “We view with alarm the prevalent prac- tice of getting speech material from en- cyclopedias, and consider this a betrayal of the interests of the common people, many of whom think an encyclopedia is a rare tropical fish.” MEXICAN QUAIL IN MISSOURI. From the Missouri Game-.and Fish News. AST spring the Game and Fish Depart- ment purchased 4000 Mexican Bob White quail which were imported and dis- fributed in various sections of our State. The open season for quail hunting begins Nov. 10 and lasts until Dec. 31. ‘The out- look for 51 days quail hunting is unusually bright this year and it is to be hoped that every sportsman will constitute himself a committee of one to closely observe the law and use his influence toward others doing the same thing, making arrests un- necessary. Shipments of bob-white quail from Mex- ico began the middle of February, since when over 70,000 have been imported, the largest numbers goin? to Oklahoma, Ala- bama, Illinois, Kentucky and Texas. Mis- souri and Georgia also received consider. able numbers. Bob-white quail from the higher altitudes of Mexico have been found to do well in this country, especially in the Middle and Southern States, freely interbreeding with the native quail. The importation of quail is in charge of the U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey and can only be done under permit. SOCIAL NOTE. From the Grand Rapids Chronicle. M(cHIGAN is to be congratulated that it has the august and benign presence of Wayne B. Wheeler in its midst. While he is on his extended vacation near Whitehall, it is to be hoped that he will spare time to pay Grand Rapids a visit. Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler is the Most Potent Grand Mas- ter of the Antisaloon League and wields an influence in Washington Surpassed by few, if any. BEST SELLERS. From the Kansas City Star. OWNTOWN bookstore displays two best sellers, juxtaposed in the front window: a Marriage Game.” and “You Can't im” ' A QHANGE FOR THE BETTER. (From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.) — — - (Copyright 1927.) LIGHT LYRICS F ‘WEATHER. Res Sing Paris, Priam’s luckless son, sing Hel- en, Queen of Troy, a oa Sing all the soft endearing terms WIR) those in love employ; “4 Sing all the lovely songs of love the poe” old have sung. ag and yet so young; eam Sing stars that shone on Babylon and moon © that lighted Tyre, -ee Sing each sweet lass who ever fanned Tie” flame of love’s desire; aoe But lest amid your songs of love all ; be forgot, +g Sing Miller Huggins’ Yankee crew, the : less sons of swat. as | if ‘a : : Ee 7 Sing Alexander, Philip’s son, who held te word in thrall, oe Sing Julius Caesar's praise as well, for B® divided Gaul; peo The Spartans of Thermopylae, who a stainless shield, a And each proud sou! of deathiess fama who’d sooner die than yleld; = Sing Charles Martel, and Nelson, too, Waa died at Trafalgar, a Sing each brave name that stirs the bleot when sounds the call of war; | But listed with your heroes, though tig never fired a shot, a Sing Miller Huggins’ Yankee crew, © mighty sons of swat. ee . . * a So far, we have not noticed any & wide drive to start calling them dential tertiaries. a OES. ~~ eee > . * ‘ Re Prominent Republicans, we venture, are opposed to a third term in principl, not in practice. ; a. . 73 ay ‘a4 s angie # hw And in the old days, a “fast” friend one who stuck around when the began. ee ee > > > be “What else did Beethoven ¢om gag? asked the popular song writer in a moment, “besides those six melo¢d have just written?” ; : . * + ey te FABLE. Now about this time. the youth whe W not sure if he was in love or not W to the seer who was reputed to Know, things. And the seer having asked young man to describe his symptoma @ youth began: “I write her poetry.” “Taal answered the wise man. “is a condities will outgrow.” “I send her flewers.” is because they ali do. If you love, you would try to develop a of your own.” “I think she ts the all the virtues and all the graces.” loved her. you would find fault with | “I propose to her in the mooplige “Which proves nothing. except the ei of moonlight.” answered the wise Mame | buy her presents.” “If you love rf, logical thing to do Is to save your mé@l “I see her seven nights a week.” : infatuation.” And the young man, 0 discouraged, blurted out. “I'm leara J play bridge to please her.” “Go if® pee my son; you're hopelessly in love” | . . . a * » “Pasteur disproved spontancous # tion,” remarked the book-reviewer notice a novelist has cailed this brain child.” ; HIS 3 T Murray ; frankly JUST A MINU®EE OR WARM re Sing Cupid's oft-recurring theme, 90 old | Of ae a A Partisan ir Biography = SINCLAIR: A Study in Protest. By Floyd Dell. UPTON Social Doran. iatest addition to the Hill Biographies ts an encomium pro- -e a fellow radical and — yt subject. So obvious agra that readers of the book -* neti certain to be divided on cond lines. Those who are vio- ae o» posed to our present s80- = * ructure will contend that Mr. ord has written an excellent bi- as hy. Standpatters will call it gate job. There may be a small i ease of readers who will take ~— or view, granting the integrity. oo aa and importance of Sinclair onal gadfly but questioning the high literary value that Mr. Dell places on his work. pee We are told that Upton nela r egarded throughout the world ~ vamerica’s most distinguished wterary figure, and tae: reason en is as follows: Modern in- oY jal America is a new portent age ola world; and the world has looked to American literature pane realistic description and intel- lectual interpretation of alpen found these things chiefly and “ in the writings of Upton Sinclair. |g . « * In.,our American literature_|. generally there ts no such account —at once emotionally and objec- tively convincing—of what America ig in its most characteristic pa? temporary aspects, As go e found in the novels and pamp lets of Upton Sinclair. And this very explains the fact of Sin- al eminence jn the eyes among American ve . in al simply clair’s speci ef the world writers of the period i Mr. Dell further states that “as an expositor of modern industrial America, Sinclair takes rank with Cooper, who ut the America of the Indian and the pioneer on the literary map of the world; with Mark Twain and with Whitman— each of whom, in his time, de- scribed and interpreted to the} world a significant epoch of Amer- can life.” : But did either Cooper or Whit- “describe and inter- pret” their epochs in America? Did anyone ever know such In- dians and pioneers 4s Cooper in- yented? Did anyone ever know such an America as Whitman jim - hagined? And ifa foreigner should get his whole conception of mod- ern industrial America from the novels and pamphlets of Upton Sinclair. how near would he come to the truth? The partisan nature of the biog- raphy is indicated by the ease with which the author passes over mat- ters which, in the hands of an op- ponent, could have been made to count heavily against the subject. An antagonistic writer, for in- stance. might have insisted that the temperamental naivete of Sin- clair, which was unmistakable in his attitudes, acts and utterances long after most men have tumbled to the fundamental facts of life in this world, may etill be found in the works of his maturity. For] does not £&'nclair seem to assume, hardly to his credit as a philoso- pher. that the ills of society are due to the deliberate cussedness of individuals, and that, since the cussedness is deliberate, the social | sinners may be argued out of their man correctly ——— me MAYOR MILLER PROCLAIMS TUBERCULOSIS DAY, JULY 28 Urges ( ‘0-operation W ith Society by St. Louis Residents for Pre- vention of Disease. Mayor Miller toda yissued @] proclamation naming Thursday, July 28, as “Tuberculosis day” for the city. | The proclamation reads: “Wheres as health is essential to all prog- ress, prosperity and happinee off community, and whereaay Tuberculosis and Health So-} of the City of St. Louis is @Me kaged in a most worthy and patric f Olle cause by a continuous educa tional campaign for better health, | thereby reducing the death rate? from tuberculosis more than one+} half in the past six years in this city; therefore]. Victor J. Miller] May City of St. Louls, de ¥Y proclaim Thursday, July 28. | 7, as “Tuberculosis day.” and in co-operation with the Tuberculosis] Society of St. Louis. do urgently re<f quest that all people unite on this] day in the observance of health principles, and thereby render .& service moet worthy.” DR. HURD, PSYCHIATRIST, DIES Was First Superintendent of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Associated Presa. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. July 19% Dr. Henry Mills Hurd, 85 years old, the first superintendent of Johns Hopkins Hospital and well known? beyehlatrist, is dead at his summer home near Atlantic City. Born in Union City, Mich., in 1843. Dr. Hurd received his dot ‘orate of medicine from the Uni- Yersity of Michigan in 1866. For *everal years he was superintend- "ft of the Eastern Michigan Asy- ‘4m at Pontiac, until his appoint- ment. in 1889, to the chair of psy- “riatry at Hopkins and the super inter dency of the newly founded hospital. He retired in 1906. His oe st known work ts “Institutional “are of the Insane in the United States and Canada.” Funeral of D. T. Killan Tomorrow. Db. T, Killan, 84 years old, former ‘Member of the State Legislature and farmer of Elsberry, Mo. whe Cled last night of paralysis at the Misxsourt Baptist Sanitarium, will ‘® buried tomorrow afternoon, folk —— funeral services at Winfield, Mo, é ie very the *. CIETY r of the tha

Page 19

ee ce a cate mST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) \ IGHT LYRICS FOR WARM WEATHER. (By Request) Paris, Priam’s tuckless son, sing Hel- on, Queen of Troy, 1411 the soft endearing nose in love employ; ali the lovely songs of love the poets ld have sung, Cupid's oft-recurring theme, id yet so young; ars that shone on Babylon and moon mat lighted Tyre, each sweet lass who ever fanned the ame of love’s desire; 2st amid your songs of love all others forgot, filer Huggins’ Yankee crew, the peer- PSS sons of swat. terms which so old Alexander, Philip’s son, who held the ford in thrall, Julius Caesar's praise as well, for he ivided Gaul: Ppartans of Thermopylae, who earned Stainless shield, each proud soul of deathless fame, yho'd sooner die than yield; harles Martel, and Nelson, too, who fied at Trafalgar. each brave name that stirs the blood rhen sounds the call of war; listed With your heroes, though they bever fired a shot. Miller Huggins’ Yankee crew, the Mighty sons of swat. - 7. * far, we have not noticed any nation- drive to start calling them presi- tertiaries. 7. - _ Dminent Republicans. we venture, are ed to a third term in principle, bu m practice. - cm > d in the old days, a “fast” friend was ho stuck around when the fightiag ‘oe ‘ . ~ . vitat else did Beethoven compose,” the popular song writer in a truthful ent, “besides those six melodies we just written?” * ~ > FABLE. Ww about this time.-the youth who was Ure if he was in love or not, went © seer who was reputed to know all » And the seer having asked the man to describe his symptome, the Rbhegan: “'] Write her poetry." “That,” ered the wise man, “is a condition you butgrow.” “I send her flewers.” “That ause they ali do. If you were {8 fou would try to develop a technique . © Urown.” “I think she is the sum of ne Virtues and all the graces.” “If you her. you would find fault with her.” Propose to her in the moonlight.” Proves nothing. except the effects 4 bonlight.”” answered the wise man. per presents.” “If you love her, the thing to do is to sive your money.” her seven nights a week.” “That's Wation.” And the young man, being “raged, blurted out. “I'm learning te bridge to please her.” “Go tn PCace® on; you're hopelessly in tove.” 7 . o eur disproved spontaneous genere- remarked the book-reviewer. “but 8 & hoOvelist has called this book ae child.” Dm d y ae > ae" “y AS q of nS A aie __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1997 «ee JOHN ns Maw Books A Partisan Biography N SINCLAIR: A Study in at Protest. By Floyd Dell. Doran. HIS latest addition to the Toe? Hill Biographies is frankly an encomium pro- eed by a fellow radical and friend of the subject. So obvious eam, that readers of the book are pretty certain to be divided on n lines. Those who are vio- o: posed to our present so- uct ge written an ogra . r job. : a i class of readers who will take ither view, granting the integrity. crue and importance of Sinclair . social gadfly but questioning the bigh literary value that Mr. Dell places on his work. excellent bi- | We are told that Upton Sinclair | ig regarded throughout the world gs America’s most distinguished stiterary figure, and the. : n is as follows: “Modern in- dustrial America is a hew portent in i old world; and the world has looked to American literature for realistic description and intel- ectual interpretation of it—and has ound these things chiefly and best in the writ:ngs of Upton Sinclair. » ¢ * In.our American literature generally there is no such account —at once emotionally and objec- tively convincing—of what America is in its most ‘characteristic Con- temporary aspects, as found in the novels and pamphlets of Upton Sinclair. And this very simply explains the fact of Sin- | clair’s fpecia] eminence in the eyes | of the world among American writers of the period.” Mr. Dell further states that “as | an expositor of modern industrial America, Sinclair takes rank with Cooper. who mut the America of the Indian and the pioneer on the literary map of the world: with Mark Twain and with Whitman— each of whom, in his time, de- scribed and interpreted to the world a significant epoch of Amer- ican life.” Hs But did either Cooper or W hit- man correctly “describe and inter- | pret” their epochs in Did anyone ever know such In-| dians and pioneers as Cooper in- yented? Did anyone ever know such an America as Whitman im- hagined? And if a foreigner should get his whole: conception of mod- | ern industrial America from the novels and pamphlets of Upton Sinclair, how near would he come to the truth? The partisan nature of the biog- raphy is indicated by the ease with which the author passes over mat- tes which, in the hands of an op- ponent. could have been made to count heavily against the subject. An antagonistic writer, for § in- stance, might have _ insisted that the temperamental naivete of Sin- clair, which was unmistakable in his attitudes, acts and utterances | long after most men have tumbled to the fundamenta! facts of life in this world, may still be found in the works of his maturity. For does not €& nclair seem to assume, pher, that the ills of due to the deliberate sinners may be argued out of their AYOR MILLER PROCLAIMS TUBERCULOSIS DAY, JULY 28 Urges Co-operation with Society by St. Louis Residents for Pre- vention of Disease. Mayor Miller proclamation July 28, the city . toda naming as “Tuberculosis day” for rhe proclamation reads: ““Where- as health is essential to all prog- | ress, prosperity and happines of | ‘very community, and whereas the Tuberculosis and Health So- ciety of the City of St. Louis is en- Faged in a most worthy and patri- | otic Cause by a continuous educa- “onal campaign for better. health, thereby reducing the death rate from tuberculosis more than one- half in the past six years in this ety; therefore], Victor J. Miller. May r of the City of St. Louis, do —? proclaim Thursday, July 28. “=i, a8 “Tuberculosis day.’ and in Co-op ration with the Tuberculosis society of St. Louis do urgently re- quest that all people unite on this Observance of health principles, and thereby render a day in the most worthy.” DR HURD, PSYCHIATRIST, DIES Was First Superintendent of Johns Hopkins Hospital. ociated Prec«e Br the : FA Dr 1ofi we, ; " Henry Mills Hurd, 85 years old, iQ fipngs : : * MPSt superintendent of Johns Hopkins Hospit eng ‘ Ospital and well known Me hint ric ' — iS dead at his summer ~"@ Near Atlantic City. Born in S43. Dr Crate Union City, Mich. in Hurd received his doc- ae, medicine from the Uni- atid Of Michigan in 1866. For sa ae years he was supérintend- “ Of the Eastern Michigan Asy- —_ at Pontiac. until his appoint- i in 1889 to the chair of psy sang ry at Hopkins and the super- neency Of the newly founded a. He retired in 1906. His one hown work is “Institutional — of the Insane in the United “aes and Canada.” Funeral of D. T. Killan Tomorrow. es qr Killan, 84 years old, former =i ber of the State Legislature iad ‘armer of Elsberry, Mo. who sae of paralysis at the iptist Sanitarium, will “ried tomorrow afternoon, fol- le eee . so , ‘Wing funeral services at W infield, Mo. * ‘ ‘ AS, inv hit ’ Missouri B; 1 ty ure will contend that Mr. | phy. Standpatters will call it | There may be a small | reason | may be | America? |} ne ee — ; vissued a. Thursday, | A san YETTEVILLE, Ark., July 19. | , ‘ern Associated Press, bringing his | | affiliation | | with the Western Associated Press. | Later his association was included | of the | sin? Is this really the fact about Social processes? Are they s0 much within the power of men to control as the radical doctrinaire assumes? PALMERSTON. By Philip Gue- dalla. (Putnam’s). Biography comes near crossing the shadowy borderland which sep- arates it from what is formaily known as history when Philip Gue- dalla is the chronicler. The clever young Englishman never loss sight of the central figure in his portrait, but his background is a |thronged and living panorama, never an idle tapestry hung on a |'wall. So when he writes of Pal- merston, what the world was doiaz in the 80 years the Prime Minister lived in it becomes as vivid to the reader as the manner in which Henry John Temple, Viscount Pal- merston, directed the foreign poli- 'cles of England. Mr. Guedalla presents the per- spective well—first his reader must |realize the broad sweep of world history, then the trivial part played |in it by his protagonist in years of /routine at the War Office, until | gradually he came into power and ‘grew into a stately, figure, directing and shaping the events that formerly had been his master. The portrait of Queen Victoria is pleasantly like that drawn by Lytton Strachey, but the style of Guedalla is more incisive ,and epigrammiatic than that of the older writer. The book is of lasting worth as substantial historica] research, con- taining as it does many newly dis- covered facts of the man known 'for decades as “Cupid” to the car- toonists and rhymesters of Punch. But there is nothing of encyclo- | pedic profundity anywhere in it, al- |though the writer’s grasp of the | Period is comparable perhaps best _to the encyclopedia—so much 50 that the reader must be well | Stocked with memories of the Vic- ,torian era or have a book of ret- |erence at hand, else he will miss the sense of many of Guedalla’s ‘apt allusions, ‘ | It is a book to be read slowly |and appreciatively, for the reward |of intimacy with an easy, ironic 'Style and a context packed with |epigram and wit, as well as a fu!!- ith an outstand- ing and tenacious figure in English ,€r acquaintance history, 55 years a minister of the | realm.—FERD GOTTLIEB. AIR SERVICE, A. E..F. By H. A. Toulmin Jr. D, Van Nostrand i ee gi The primary purpose of book is to demonstrate the neces- sity of a preparedness |for our air force. purpose is to give credit to offi- }cers and men of our own and Al- lied forces for creating an Ameri- ican Air Service during the war. | despite our 'in 1917. The author is Chief of | the Coordination Staff of the Air ' Service. | BROADWAY. By Phillip Running and George Abbott. Doran. | A novelization of the famous ' play. Introduces the reader into a | world of bdotleggers and hi-jack- | ers of mystery and crime. | RUTH’S REBELLION By Achmed ' hardly to his credit as a philoso- | society are cussedness | of individuals, and that, since the | cussedness is deliberate, the social | Abdullah. Doran. The story of a brilliant lawyer's conflicting ideas of love and fair play in marriage and of the other man who seeks to wreck the lawyer's home. a ee - - | J, OGDEN ARMOUR ILL: CRISIS REPORTED PASSED Chicago Packer Stricken in London Hotel, Being Attended by | King’s Physician. | By the Aesoctated Press LONDON, July 19.—J. Ogden Armour, who has been seriously ill iat the Carlton Hotel, was believed today to have passed the critical istage and to be improving. He still was too weak, however. It is |to see anyone but his wife. j}understood his | husband. advised of his illness, are (on their way to England. Armour has been attended by physician to the ; Lord Dawson, | King. ‘Was Known as Dean of | Newspaper Men. | By the Associated Press. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill... July ‘old, dean of Illinois editors, and ' Born at Schellsburg, Pa., |Mr. Clendenin entered newspaper | wor kin Burlington, la. He was ac- tive in politics and a close friend lof William Jennings Bryan. Dur- ‘ing Clevelarid’s administration he 'was postmaster at Springfield, Mr. Clendenin was one of the early organizers of the Northwest- close ‘organization into in the amalgamation several branches of the Associated Press under Melville E. Stone. Dave Shade’s Mother Dies. By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Cal. July Mrs. C. W. Shade, mother of a family of boxers, Shade. welterweight, now in Jack Dempsey's training camp, died here after a short iliness. William of Australia, George of New York. and Thomas of Richmond. Cal., are the other sons. Four daughters also survive her. domineering | this | program | The secondary | lack of preparedness | daughter and her) H. W. CLENDENIN, EDITOR, DIES Illinois | 19.— | ‘Henry Wilson Clendenin, 89 years pee and co-publisher of the Illi- | nois State Register, died last night. | in 1887, | 19.— | including Dave | RS. SETH W. COBB of 4444 M Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Josephine Cobb, will depart next week for Califor- nia to be gone six weeks. They Will be at the Beverly Hills Hotel for three weeks and later will go to San Franciseo. Miss Cobb will give an afternoon party Friday for the children at the Catholic Outing Home. She will be assisted by the four young wom- en who are resident helpers at the home this week. The 75 children will be entertained with games, for which prizes will be given, and a swimming party. Mr. and Mrs. John Felix Valle) of 10 North Kingshighway will de- part next week for Nantucket, R. | I., where they will remain for the | summer. Miss Margaret Rumsey and Lew- is M. Rumsey III, daughter and son | of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr.. of 4372 Westminster place, de- parted yesterday by motor for Sheridan, Wyo., where they will be guests at a ranch near there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rum- sey will leave St. Louis Saturday to join them. | Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones of Ivy | Lodge, Kirkwood, with Miss Wilmot 'Moller departed Thursday, July 14, |'for Nantucket, R. FB. where Mrs ‘Jones has a cottage. During the ‘summer Mrs. Jones will have as her ‘guests, her daughter, Mrs. Ben- |jamin O’Fallon Randolph and her ‘four children who will go. there ‘from their home at Milwood, Va. | Mrs. Jones and Miss Moller will go ito Esmont, Va., later in the sum- ‘mer for a visit with the former’s sisters, Mrs. Shepard Knapp and Mrs. Thomas Cole, before their re- turn home early in October. Mrs. Cevedra D. Blake of the Kingsbury apartments and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Blake, will depart early* in August for |Maine to spend the summer. Miss | Blake graduated in June from Vas- sar College, and will make her de- but informally in the fall. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bosse of 6906 | Washington boulevard, and their son, Edwin, are on a motor trip ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sucial Items om ssitielalinds “THE MIKADO” 1S SUNG ~ BY MUNCIPAL OPER ‘Robinson Newbold Returns as Comedian and Irene Pav- loska Comes for Week. | Man. presented by the | Company | MNanki-Poo Irene Dorothy audience, following the record- breaking week of “Rose Marie,” the Municipal Opera Company last ‘night presented a lavish production \of “The Mikado” and sang and }acted this Gilbert and Sullivan clas- sic as well as it has ever been done iin St. Louis. Robinson Newbold. ‘who was the comedian with the 'Forest Park organization last sea- Mx: GODDARD, daughter. of son. returned to play Ko-Ko, the Baiaiene an unexpectedly large —Kandeler Photo. MISS NANO GODDARD. Mr. and Mrs. George Hil! God-|Lord High Executioner, in this dard, of 4949 West Pine boule-;|week’s bill and Irene Pavloska of “THE MIKADO,” by Gilbert and Sulli- Jeera horse play. Seecar Luise Heimueller Anne Yago by demands for more. PAGE 21 enable her to complete the season, |s.hoo! and shared the honors of has definitely retired from the/that trio with Miss Pavloska and see and returned to New York. |the charming Dorothy Seegar. Al- | Announcement of her successor, €N |Jan Rogers, the tenor, was at his | actress well known in musical | very best at Nanki-Poo. while Anne comedy, is expected tomorrow. | Although the temptation tojmure were excellent. William Me- [bring Gilbert's scintillating book up (Carthy. coming on late in the last to date with modern wise cracks is of the two acts, made a most enter- ‘undoubtedly very strong, “The |taining Mikado. Mikado” as given last night. sticks; The same setting. a most pictur- very closely to the original text and jesque and beautiful one, was used not until almost the end of the/for both acts and the costuming of show, in the lilting, The FYowers (the chorus was brilliant and color- iThat Bloom number, did Mr. New- ful. ‘bold indulge tn some impromptu Next week the Municipal organi- While this may have (zation is to give. for the first fime 'S-go, Paul Kleman and John Duns- | operetta, “The Dollar Princessa,* which has not been seen in &t, ‘Louis for many seasons. —H. HH. N. Summer Bible School to Close. The Second Presbyterian Church ard the West Presbyterian Church ‘will hold closing exercises of vaca- tion Bible schools at 8 p. m. t& ‘morrow at their respective chfarches. At the West Presbyter- ian Church. 5872 Maple avenue, a Bible story will be dramatized. A n.usical program and children’s ex- -ercises have been arranged for the Second Presbyterian Church, Tay- the worshipers of Gil-|on the Forest Park stage, Leo Fali’s lor avenue and Westminster place. | ' i was brought back time and again | | Still another newcomer to the. ‘cast of principals scored heavily | |last night. Louise Heimueller, a St. ‘Louis member of the chorus was lelevated to the part of Peep-Bo. | one of the three-little-maids-from- | Ph. 4 fy S ! $5.00 values for.. $3.50 values for.. Four tables, displaying many attractive gifts such as Sandwich Trays, Candy Jars, Flower Vases, Mayonnaise Sets, etc. ss 000k bbs bbs e eo cn of This through the East. They are now | in New York and will visit Atlantic | City, and Boston. returning home | ' by way of Canada | Lakes. ) | Mrs. H. L. Cornet of 4550 Persh- ing avenue and her daughters, 'Miss Lucille, Miss Marjory and and the Great | Miss Ruth Cornet. will depart this, week for Spring Lake, N. J.,.to re- | main until early in September. a Miss Justine Ottofy, daughter of | Dr: and Mre. kL. EM. 5228 Vernon avenue, tomorrow for a visit with Mrs. ‘Dickmann of Ridgeway, Pa. | Dickmann _was Miss |Kearney McKean of St. Louis be- ‘fore her marriage. wil] take the SBt. will two Ireceric Er. Ottofy of | depart | woeks* | Mrs. | Marguerite | Miss Ottofy | Lawrence River} trip through the Thousand Islands | to Montreal and Quebec, will visit | friends in New York ‘and will return home way of Charleston, W. she will visit ia former classmate at Washington University. Va.. Mrs. and Boston | Sept. 1 by | where | Roland Amick, | Announcement has been made of | the marriage Saturday \July 16, of Miss Ruth E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl- son of Minneapolis, to John P. Ush- er, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Patrick Usher, 7430 Hazel avenue, Maplewood. The ceremony was per- morning, | Carlson, | ‘formed at the rectory of Immacul-| ate Conception Church, Maplewood, | 'with the Rev. Father Ryan, iciating. The only were the immediate iIthe family. Mr. and Mrs.: ;departed iater in the 'motor trip through the region of ‘the Great Lakes, and also will go members of 'to Minneapolis for a-short stay with | | Mrs. Usher’s parents before return- ing home. departed last Tex., to H. Moore. terdrive Albany. Mrs. V. Mrs. F. R. | Westminster Quinlivan of piace, and All Hats Half Price DOROTHY FREY HAT STUDIO HATS 710 N. Union Just North of Delmar ‘DAVID RUDD by Ralph E.Mooney Depicts the dynamic career of a real Mississippi River captain of Civil War days. An outstanding novel! A Waterson Best Stiler — $2 Henrv Waterson Co., Publishers, NE.) ai DOT OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 1 P.M. Silver Things for Baby | Rattles, teething rings, | cups, porringers, sets of knife, fork and spoon— everything, in fact, that a baby needs in_ sterling silver. For Correct Time Tune in on BOECECEVUECOCEEOCORORCCHOR “the picnic cheese” Bluhill spreads lige butter Station KFVE a BOLLAND'’S Leoeust at Tenth Jewelers ter 79 Years offi- | guests present | Usher | day for a | i | i ] / ' Miss Virginia Murphy of 735 In- | week for! visit her sister, | 5786 | her son. vard, is visiting friends in Holly- |the Chicago Civic Opera Company, | Mr” and Mrs. Goddard | Was brought down here for the role | | Both were notable | they | additions to the cast. Newbold is | spend the remainder of the |t® remain with the company wood, Cal. will depart this Wing Camp, Minn., will summer. -_ week where for Crow |Of Yum Yum. for | | the remainder of the season but | |Miss Pavloska’s engagement is for | oe Bob, have gone to Baltimore to/has been the company’s prima don- visit Mr. and Mrs. G. of Howard Park. |this week only. Myrtle Schaaf, who B. Mitchell Ina and who expected that a week’s irest would restore her voice and Sun-Maid dee enbene: GOR. ns dance ck dubaeonusue SABO Palade SOC iiia vcd cv ctddcsosscceennee JAINT Louw (121 OLIVE./TREET Gia & QUEEN/WARE CO Week Only oR a RR Ry RENIN —— a ee LET’S MAKE THE “Spirit of St. Louis” Live. To the Purposes and Plans of the Industrial Club of St. Louis, the Missouri State Life Insurance Company Extends Its Heartiest Co-operation © ADVERTISE to the world the facts about St. Louis, to the end that new enterprises may be in- (7~ duced to locate men and to make 9) better known to the people of this city and territory the facts about the enter- rises and institutions already here, to the end that these may be better appreciated and patronized by our own people—no more highly constructive work could be under- taken by a civic organization! It is the purpose of this Company to co- operate most cordially with the Industrial Club in its magnificent undertaking. The Missouri State Life Insurance Company is proud of its location in St. Louis—because St. Louis is centrally placed on the national map; because she is the focus of a —s web of steel which gives her entry to the markets of the world; because her feet are laved by the mightiest natural water- way in the country; because incredibly rich coal fields lie at her threshold; because in- calculable timber, mineral and agricultural resources bound her on every side; because her climate is mild; because she has abun- dant, low-priced labor; and, finally, because she has a far-visioned municipal plan which looks to economizing and making supremely efficient her future expansion This Company is of and for St Louis. It is here to stay—to augment with its growth the rapidly growing volumic of business MISSOURI STATE LIFE M. E. SINGLETON, President done in “The City Entirely Surrounded by the United States’—to grow with St. Louis. Among the 348 Legal Reserve Life Insur- ance Companies in the United States there are only 18 larger than the Missouri State Life, which is forging swiftly toa still higher ition. In the last five years it has more than doubled its insurance in force. Its new business for the first six months of 1927 shows an increase of 45.8% over the same period in 1926. | | A nation-wide institution, this Company has its Home Office in St. Louis, giving employ- ment to 750 people. It offers the ambitious young men and women of this city an invit- ing field of lucrative employment, which its standards of personnel raise to the plane of raed epeoner Its representatives are all thoroughly trained and drilled in all forms of insurance and ate competent to counsel wiscly with you on any problem This Company writes all forms of standard and many special forms of Life, Accidént and Health, and Group insurance. Its policies are broad in coverage and free from restrictions; and its rates, as low as consistent with security and best service, are the minimum for “The Utmost in Protection” We will be glad to answer questions touch- ing any formor phase of insurance—individual or corporation—in which you may be inter- ested. Let us furnish a confidential analysis of your personal insurance problems. INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: SAINT LOUIS Banat: react 0 EMO nena teeina tes oe ee eens ee he oe ee ee a “a - = o ~ / . - os ’ - Am ss 2 ee Te he « ne ae _ tteree, 5 ci nnatina tated ana anedintialineieinaeia ae i ee ER RL ME ERO TT REES A REER r moe ~ ee . 26 . ; oS >. ; J Wgat OL pe ate F What iy Phd sat, tee ie a eRe PP an oe ee steal Ue ie ate ce RS A MAE! OER TR CI ae Pipaty vert Cra aoe. ae ‘ a: Sis Bc. re < ee — ES aie Pie. Me ‘har ria, © 65 % “oa oe F e, mae Peat btn OR es, Hn ata BR a Ka ‘rive Mpiexe o- hol ky gig ony * ~ SE eS ey , Sara. aie

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PAGE 22- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ iia TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927 —— I, G. C, APPROVES $63,242,500 ‘TOWER FALLS WITH WORKMAN 43OW MANY WOMEN THINK THIS? STOCK ISSUE SOUGHT BY B. & 0, sonn Phinney Atop Stack Hurled “Tt’s Wash Day Again” eo rot Railroad Proposes 30 Feet; Seriously Hurt. a, x | Holders Who aneee a While John Phinney of 2429 Laf- “HOW | DREAD IT” 2 ex. tam collar. _WEbes an. ox ‘ieee For High Commission. ilin street, was perched atop a 30- : Arsenal ™ ae WASHINGTON, July 19.—A de- toot steel tower on the roof of the HERE IS THE RELIEF eee a . tem ee work : “regannable, cision approving the issue by the! ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. / 703M ington; rer = Baltimore & Ohio Railroad of | 'store this morning, the tower col- Wet Wash§ ot Wash 8c | | Soft t Finish Q | j $63,242,500 in new stock to be | lapsed. hurling him to the roof.) _ret fvend wees UC | Cc a sold to its present stockhoiders was | His left leg was fractured and he female ~e ~ | ROOFING {handed down yesterday by the In- |suftered probable interna! injuries | — 8 fight smooth. terstate Commerce Commission.|He was taken to City Hospital. ROUGH ORY 10c = | FA : : gmall: white: wit e. : gt P eeptdeds The company proposed in the| With several other workmen. |} | Per Pound _............. ies joe y lone vi SURFACE ROOFING. ‘transaction to pay a commission of | Phinney had just finished taking | Our Shirt and Collar Work Is of the Finest Quality GLASSES — Lost, ~. Mya ~ mere, Bue. en a ~ e ! ne . cig Megpi ine a om. Oreos et Alien thali oak teas Ce aera! oe OEE ae Se on $2.25 per share to its banking down a smokestack on the roof of) rucks Cover the Entire City end Ceunty 10 a. m.: Dallas. qth va! be Tex... .. houses, Kuhn, Loeb & (Co. q ithe building. He had re- ascended | 1021 N. Thi fies, ee Speyer & Co. of New York, coe eee tower from which they had) BR METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. B= Soa nest ae = coe 2360, 2885 UNION, (62) Bt eS2) lease charge the stockholders $107.50 | worked. to dismantle it. when one | 4436-38-40 ULIVE 8ST bolia: rew : ag 3 per share for the new issue. which |Of the wires holding the tower in| 1038 Thos. F. McDonald, Receiver 1831 LICENSEE Cot: - x STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR : ; tached; reward. 4 or anv Old stove. range oF led to protests by - stockholders, Pace. was loosened from its moor MASONIC Hana —tase —. | De andirons, fenders, fire aimed particularly at the banking | ing, causing the tower to fall. R_£ i ~~ Ze. P inatte: eward> a etc. - © P com mission. mm. ©. id, 267 en & Y Fost sw, 109 N. 12th MAin 3043 (cs) Ss10n | Ohio Youth Executed for Murder. | D E A T H ~ D io A -_ 14 Ss PICTURES —Lost. doten Mae — ; Old stockholders have been given ‘iy eis shiek ad Gor Deen a into rest om Saturday. pictures Monday Cali GR» : " Su ] Co. the right to subscribe to additional! | COL IME Wa ‘ hill July 16. 1927. at 9:50 p. m. Katherine a - | POODLE—Lost; white ec; Daine F A. G. Brauer 1pp y holdings equal to 30 per cent of | UMBUS, O., July 19.—Phillip | goi5.” (nee Kodompski), dear wife of the : P09 clock B | reward. POrest™ 8168W. = > Po MR A ty Orleck, 20 years old, was electro- | late Uswaid Golde. and our dear aunt. : and Mary R. O'Toole (nee | PURSE—Lost: containing $90, geen | the number of shares which they | cuted in th itentiary last night | : ~~ LOSt : condition at City Hospital. 7. ee See Grase and | Ladies’ Self-Culture Ciub. (e2) ryard. James N. Kramer father-in-law, grandfather, brother oT a in Jesus on Sunday, July Olive st. Carry ea brother-in-law. age 63 years. i927. at 10:55 p. m.. Julia Popp SUIT CASE—Lost: containiz ——s ; Ty + ae ecbool now with you. Use it anywhere, anytime. CEMETERIES Funeral on Thureday. July 21. &-30 a.| (mee Madsen). beloved wife of John W. parel: liberal reward. ¥ bis . ae aaa hour. Arcagia School, : 1 m.. from family residence, 937 a Withnell | Popp, dear mother of Oiga. Esther and | VALISE—Loat: ontain! : oe fereon se? 6328. Be there to cheer with the gay, admiring Try it. Place few drops in nostril Ox 4 BOVE. avenue { to St. Agatha Chure h thence to | Irma Popp. dear sister of Mrs. Sophia knickers. etc.: Seseetee an ‘ faa = 7 Olive. Phones — ¢15)} ) G ; vs } ae j eee Se PR Ie me ee TRS Ay! reer 4 Rae ey agin centrale oso> se at uy aS - . ‘ when you buy it. Get blessed SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetcry. Hoppe and our Gear sister-in-law and aunt. | and Hunt road. Cali Hiland ¢3 gi: NS. Partszan crowds, 8 thrill with * relief on the spot or don't Deceased was a member of the Catholic | Funeral on Wednesday. Julf 20. at 2} | WATCH——Lost. white : on os a iF LESSONS = patoa pay forit. Pleasant and Knights ‘ef America No. 407. Pe bee from the residence. 3623 Iowa ave- | at ball came Monday: w : boar lesso : Pegs j , Fort Madison (la.} and Marine (TI1.) | nue, to He iy Cross Lutheran Church. Misam liberal reward cled > = Lawier. pride at the sormng spectacte. THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL papers please copy. (cS | strove and Ohio arenue. to Concordia Ceme- WEDDING RING Deen GRU Wy 18, 1927, 3 moe Fess sary Graber | KEvELLE—Entered into rest on Monday, |.™M. N. to F. L.. 7-10-21: ane MA Jul vy 1§, 1927, at @ a. m.. | July 18, 1927, Anna Revelle. be} 835 Beach. CA ba in -3 7} > ; 4 loved a ny — *e a : . : 2 one oo - 2 Minnetonka Au 13 $ .60 mnweal ; venue beloved b rother : 1555 M Les = Soe ue. Sng thence Manchester avenue. Interment St. Peter’ « repairing. Lindell 1 *: . 2 a = ANL? Be ¥s Wit Frais for raii- } \ leek] at their lowest starting Aug. 1. &- “Tre eee Gekteciential + Sere el hg ag Nand * Braazeliew “Lutyeran Chur a Cemetery. Private. (¢) ym ING — And alterations... ¥ road telegraph positions: $140 — = _ - Oe — “a season. at ws very beighe! Ni The Cemetery of ment in Mount Olive Cemetery. (ce) REYNOLDS—A ; WRIS WATCH— : ; id> teitinls ay ’ b. DS—At her residence. 6916 . : —— nor SIONA if a § 7 HARRIS—Entered into rest om Monday. ws Twentes. Jain i L. M. P.; reward. Vi: or U Pi seem oe hryn Reynolds and Mrs. Grace Mason. in Europe—for more reasons than one! 7 THT ee ‘ Easton Benue. to Bellefontaine Cemetery Funer2! from family residence 6014 3 ———— |GERAGH = snes av wie 1927 at 3°23 Jesus Monday. July| Waterman avenue. Due notice of time a mailed {ree. a Osment, 1203 — sister-in-law and aunt. at the age of 60 marcelling, beauty culture: biz, fuvare: From ‘Mente SHINK.E—Mary Hemingray Shinkle, wife ewhen qualified: open day or evening. : a terman y. 9. Natural Beauty July 18. 1927. at 10 a. m.. James R.| 1997 at 4740 o'clock a. tr Mary Sader | TTD intel 4203. . s : > Excursion randfather. in his eighty-ninth year. Caught ter of Cathe rine Snyder and the late a s38 = c _INSTRUCTION : - , ae , 18 5 a. m.. Katherine| will be given. NESS CARDS — See Bide St. Lo Going over and back on our ships you |] For Instance: | Via CEN OL ag tpn Boe use| Heinen (mee Stoppenbrink) beloved wif SCHOU— Entered apron @ iWstaccti Majestic Aug. 6 : ars anq 6 months | e- J n ubday. July li. O27. at ) | yeasts .an mont Funeral Weane si ps > — a clasees. 5t. Louis A mer resort and First Class rates are g- PR——On Sunday. July 17-1927; af 10| *iRineral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from| »! esday. July 20, at 2:30 p. | ORR pel i and night classes. or. sia Pine, (eas HIC a pay into_ reat on Delis of the late Bradford Shi oki e. in her yeog + Eliot,” Lind 5 81 | i te , tert Century Teleeraph. 21; Zh. (ea?) fimera! from sch cn ul > ae oe ‘ m ©) : : Megantic. Aug. | humach July j at 3:45 _ eighty-first year. GAKAGE—2-car brick. $57! [ENTIFIC Deauty culture funeral xe, 3B 3013 Meramec sireet, later. ickey ake Meara). widow of the late A hed ages by, au- 4 IM Doric .... Aug, 20 16 Days Ret. sald - 3) | John # ¥s, 0% : mother of Joseph P|, Funeral from Inte residence, Mont»~ | Lindell 0505. ry thorized Mgrinello | instructors. #010 Sa in Ss : BROWN—Entered into ree ends lickey. sisie . Daniel O'Meara. July 18. at 3 p. m. (e2) TUCKPOINTING—Paingi mney. Waren: — 'Eimar 609. c& Leave St. Louis 600 P. M, July 18. 1927 64 =. & Funeral from Arthur J. nelly s par | SMITH—Entered into rest July 16. 192 pairing: lowest rates. : CH —Tad ay. to -—~ pu bo ate July 23 and August 2 Brown Crow “a deat eloved - fp OTe. 3s >S¢ Lindel! t 7 1 OF Thure- | sa UT a Smith. beloved hbusband of eee . Rights week. Box T 7-399, P-D P-D —. Bro wn othe * . rs. “4 Thi f r mine. eure ° h 9 ‘30 © clock. | i ~ | ce ar father of Mabel and TUCE FPO: —— , e a GIRLS be [T ca 4, T f ; \—oncaneg ae a ye gga Mrs. Nora Green and Thoma o St. ; sus urch. ouned + a son of jp S. A. Smith, i ars an arior ars at Ww nd our dear grandmother. a ; . rother ef William ans ed Smith. one by 3 : regular charge for space Funer: rom the residence of het HIL LE EKE— Entered into rest on Monday. Funeral from pariors. 4356 Lindell bou- lieth av. Sread 81 Don t Waste the Summer occupied. Stop overs on , ter. Mrs. Nellie Brown, 7347 uly ‘ at 9:50 a. teeterman Wednesday. July 20. at 2 p. mi, | @2ee. -— | Learn beauty culture: big money; post- RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE return trip. Child ue, on, Thursday. July 21. at 8-30 a. m..| PF. hilleke North “Market street tein, Memorial ark Cemeicry. BME thee vation: cosy payment plan for €n- alae agg wasp 7 St. Luke’s Church, Richmond rhts. loved husband of Anra Hilleke oes | ; Nel ae an kT Deweised ws CARPENTERS AND ‘Bee pollment; day or night “s 6th. (cB) , . a nterment Calvary Cemetery. Ll hau Cooney } ear stepfather o nn an i ol simar vase No 41. A > — MOLER CO! eGe. fo. N ¢ INTERNATIONAL MERCANTIEE MARINE COMPANY opportunity to visit the won , : meg Cooney. our Gear brother, brother- | P. A” M.. and Sabylia Chanter No. 276. | CARPENTER remodeling. Fesal &§ i Se Vor "ss Most Famous al OVINE LOT J. pers pDiease 2W and , cle. " S. te) bing. Lindell 32 ~ ia rade Schools Address Passenger Dept., Wm. H. Maybaum, Mgr., Louderman Bldg Catnract. Interesting Side oa m. from Brockland | 57 YNE—On Tuesday. July 19, at 3:45| GARAGE—2-cal = sh . = Li g-s Trips to Toronto; Thoe- ; rockiand m., Arthur P. Stone. dearly beloved! phone Lindel! 0505. Tae MEN lIth and Locust Streets, Ground Floor, St Louie, Mo., sand Islands; Montreal; husband of Elizabeth ra Stone inee Cur- “GARAGE : weoR / N th d h Quebec. we "Tt oad os ~ ear son of Jennie Stone and brotn- $155 cash: te $10 : * LE ARN BARBERIN G or any authorized steams 1p agent. Tick A. Pa! ; Mrs. h ‘ h Ite ~ down ae cKet Office, 318 North i Car r Kav anc Ae late Johan pa Duwnes take place from the new porches: a ra a 7 ar Our specia) course will qualify Bm ng bes! Broadway and Union - lors t She _ | Menshin, D4 2 dis ‘ge . pasttion worth nae day ri tion. Pacino GArfield oo at? ye ‘st on aoe lay. e diarisay & Sheahan a HARDWOOD FIOORS — Ueleenee er classes. Call or write for free ca + Sa, t a. m., Ma hurs¢ July 21. at &:30 a. m.. to St.| £8. DEI 3891. — if MOLER ‘BARBER COLLEGE. $10 M. Oth. ‘'s Church, Interment in , Calvary SChEESS—La a estimate = (cS) wot & ae an ae _ . "0 we Oe me oly Name Soci ety =. St. Michael's e *® ones es Barilski dear daughter. sister eS | : M; Ai lachy 's ch ur> ch. (c3) ork. ie J. Win id Cemetery Shrect ont ‘O54t, (a) ae ; WEIDEMANN—Entered into rest on Sun- i ~ C ax ‘ svt QQ” ee | CORNET—On Sunday. July 17. 19 . F- mene a family residence. day. July 17.1927. at 1:30 >. @ Hane — THEATRICAL * Ges end a liebe treet. on Thursday. Jul: ‘ | Weidemann. Ddelore d husband of Vinnie CARPET C ; YOUNG LADY—aAge 18 to 20° talented pmo my 8:3 _m.. to St. Casimir’s Cl ; clocmant (nee Austin). dear sen-in-law . m, for singing or dantcing. fer hbich- | | 63923. MEN, BOYS thon o. 1d sister of Lena Meyer and dear | i Hiverside : i m si, 2°, : - . | : ont Wi sire j J ond J — — den . | ' law THE RS A Dip Jesus M ay. July P ABVERTISING Al “yes gamelan | from family residence. 2224 | 18. 1927 at 10:55 a. m.. Elmer John | “AREFUL houte and * 4: ¥ et AND SALES EXECO nt de Paul Societ; ty. nera: ~* | wit Ez embers of St. Anthony Conference will} Mullanphy: street. on Wednesday morning.| © . beloved gon of William and Dore- Pees prices. Watsos. md, E—Sit.: desires new connection: # ' = ool Hall, Tuesday. July .j duly 20. at 7:30 o'clock, to St. Leos); *Y, Withers (nee Knoll). our dear grand — le Married; bo year’ experience wh - 9 Chur ce em 12:53 p.m. Frank ee foe WEICMAN Worthy Matron (o: | £48 fitter. 3412 Thomas oe _neat colored; wants work. nd . ‘ , dear son « stelia Lajeunese inee Ant-] = DEMPSEY—0O on Mo gage gel 4 yn. | buch and the lat @ Frank Lajeuness. our SPIRITUALISM ees BOY—Sit : age 16. wants, work, errand bey : : or ae nephew and cousin. at the age of HEAR MYRTLE RUPP. oe PLUMBERS Bs wactory. Iker 26678. Cite. Wimey : ‘ mronrn ie r ° ' ee : ; ge Fasuni! tae rendiieg Matte | pitspitational writings. a teacber or new | BEOWEER—Rermiered. for goal © GMAPENTER 5 aw oe apa lay + (spiritual togic. Sunday & ef” aoe : ye eoneage Smee Ce ber eeay. Ron t.. dav. 2 vp. m. 4117 Lindell — | and prompt service, PAr a F areas Nolen. 1229 Prairie celsang (nee Debadi n). 3 | Limousine will leave , &. | — —_ -s a — int; “ or ne work; |LA PE 14 tert ns ‘into rest Saturday | a me Mt | rest 7°27. Interment Calvary Cemeten io), | . oa 92 :15 p. m., Louise La | PERSONAL PAINTING ae CARPENTER—Sit.: handy with brush; Ti a : I elite .ei ¥ ere} : p om, . : wido we at Free La : = BR wt = nd o- , Wants rena: r work from DOHERTY—At her residence A Perch. dear mother of Mrs. Lillian Burris. | AUTOMOBILE AND oe LEY. _ painting a m. = | ©F real estate company North Sarah street, on Monday, July 18, | dear sister of Mrs. Emma Schultz and Mrs. | MOTOR BUS TRA . ae 27. } o'clock p 1. Walbu | Emily Simmons. VEL isi iaTEs tere Craftex . ra ; IAL Pret Bait . 4 ediwli Blavment Coil gy Ay Funera!] Wednesday, July 20. at 8:30 | MAN and wife motoring to Kansag City. | doors re. bur a. m.. from the Kron chapel, Peto Nesth |; pohureday A 4 pasecngers. ladics. Cali vo ink ¢ ACECCT - = ; Grand boulevard, to Sacred Heart Church. ax 156 | INTERIOR PAINTING— First-class 4 ‘ , experionee: ‘Bl mec hanic ic; om Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased | ID iy I 9 dene. Call Woodworth. GA leay BT. a an a of Oak Leaf Couhcil. No. | Ui PLE. SWAN PAINT now: « low : e ow reeds oe. retin ble, wil ; N A {c2> ; : = an - 4 : . Vv - : . ; ’ - i 47° Minnesota. : . ELeesh ik le 7330, F-D.' > etn eneeiede dn eek. et oe | LASKY-GOL DSTEIN—C m Monday. pa 18. . i. —— - : spake pn mar : @zperiene Balance mn onne!! parlo 3846 Lindell boulevar: Res | Lasky-Goldstein, beloved | $5 Ka nsas City* Chicago, $5 uf gee SE enaperian,, es. , a8: th con cr maintenance. th . : ; Golds! ein ~ d mather de $17.50 Denver® Detroit, $10 Paint Co Lindell 3163. 31 ; x \ a iia ia " 2 Sun oldste dear daughter 0 acob ing - a ' . : é = — a ‘ —~ . nored ork: easy mon ly MCy.. Ab. ; and Mary Greenblatt- Legare and our dear | ware ithe — “a Ne agp N}.; — PAIN Tih Ane plastering: @¢ & PRS apne saterencen. Jettersa MH :. esa ° . ee sister and granddaughter. ” eciat cursion rates. grantitoid at a reasonable ad JANITORS « payments On VN udden!s falameasco. Mich. Remet in repose at Berger chapel. Night Coaches. Daily Parlor Car Safety | service: natn work « : a '., Or porter; erences. : » ’ ~ 1% - r 7 ’ c 64 : ar rt Mondays J ~ Lou! | 471 5&5 Me ~Pherse n avenu uneral from | Serr ice. iell & . — a a — ° . 4 1 é ; ties i ik - - - / or - YOR? light bells Donne of 2646 Geyer avenur. belov | United Hebrew Temple. 225 South Skinker | NEW U heb oy MARKET BLDG.. 6TH AND ae Rind: cite empties: Wants work. Sa ' , . 3 e7 f : ; a : ‘ . 4 road ferences LAcle@e 9453.13) | road. on Wednesday, July 20. at 10-a m. | RGAN. CENTRAL 7754. 754. (ce) - . amit | LOTH- BERNHARD—Entered into _ rest | STORAGE, MOVING, EXER , Hs: Colored yard or porter: reé- —— Tursday. July 19. at 2 a m.._ beloved IPHIS $8 9 a FIREPROOF bonded store. Lie : Fr ceueercrreeeereennes 20295. ; . | ath -s. Hugo Stitzer and Mrs. Les Gee ae storage 9: * 3 St. fener hanging, nalsting. = ; Fhe Fmian : ‘Te. repairing: reasonatie. CoOlfex 62 , uncle. nep and and co ore . d 2 reari retie aver ne; nd Le x iow b ou! ra rd | ‘mera! a 3) inde | : - Prides. tute 20 an Oe ee ce, nera! ; . 10 g. m.. from Rinds - C E |. wien - - a4 . t. Vincent's Church. Interment Cai | f parlors. pen ra — a : . eniored, paint. weanns /_ ¥ Mer » dad = “ee ~S —_ ‘ ‘ ' “the - ~ i'l ’ bi.) an ‘ cw ' - a - om i florers: references Tincent’s Holy Name Society. St acne = . ere a - = rota \ A. ; kite ooo. ‘enced turret Yethe band. ade ati Lociety ar dq EE i ee “ 5 re ants He ; a ~ Ente ri rest ob Le | iy PO. \ KAR SAS =|! ; Lesa : .¥ Sit eT PPT ence, turre¢ ~~ he Rain Coun Bases, of Columbus. | “july 19. 1927. at 2 a. ms Catherine | FIREPROOF STORAGRO | Paanioe milling : )Falion an reese (Ill.) paper ” Ly hh. lowed caughter of the late “Jere- | ee. $9: Denver. $17.50- Los pans . ae steady weliabie, j Catherrmme Ls ner. Gear sister of / = ; other cties. Leaves + 245 a m : 2c* z i 7 _* ' eee § se: ee L yne} and Mrs. Mary Mollie Burke | 7: m.: Rolla. Sprimgfie id rir a 5 1 =-(09 € mar . q Ex ' mer K of it! You brand 00 me, | ouncay. t% =n. “41 Fe | : work ruaran | Ch - at 8:30 m.. 4 Ss ose’ | E ‘ =a ince Cu ay per | me loved | ae me FADE T. fla Silt NOL. : “~ mt ra in ‘al _emete Wi ‘ — ard & OO" «3 ear mother | eas ~. w 2 i yo ers. (c3) (of Brainard €. J. Robert. Florence M. and | LOST ND ND | oar = . FOPPIANO— bo red into to inday, | Caries S. Meecan. dear sister of Charies | AND FOU! 7. a. Oeew Pt July Ge + 2 odo & a. w Cunningham and ottr dear sister-in-daw | Lost re aa : hi “ “d > r a ' ay ¢ J a nd ; an a re dar . 41° aan rn horse Suaday a in downte wn district - zl ; ¢ A r is r ~ - ae et. iar ag Ore ‘ph Foootann ang | Ths ~. ¥. Ju - at 2:15 p » | reward Mr. Denperberg. 405 — “a. ; =F ~ 88> W 7 oe _ re. L Ma? mi . id rante) a at rf esi | we. eral trom Arthur J mane! Ee per 1 , im &%. Peter's Cemetery. a! | BIRD DOCE—Birayed: Trom Biv¥. + reasnahie. Pen stayse ogee b mee om -indel! on 1 Bn gg NEENAN—Potered ion aie thet | femaice Liewellyn Pups. 5 mwerthe oid CAPER HANGIN os ; ; ~ a hure . iy ] : ~ “e lor white ated aeaek Pune Centre: “harles Rorrom ane Carmen J &. 1927 : Neenan, , O343 or CUifax 2307W. Rews W. ? at AL e e DELMAR at EUCLID | d pred Chari os oe . a ne pe gags: oe PUP —Last: whtte fee : ° cae q “ : ¢ P v s Se. Charles . Funeral he uly *1. at « 39 a} > ‘ : c*« mecxtoed on ion’: : a x con Groves “aoe | m. from home. 519 North Twenty-at-+h : 5 reer aera —m—ene | PAPER F P pes! tions Luxemburg and all other branches A POST-DISPATCH to ad often | ceeee Bet ee i” PR a? | ee le eee —-*- com aUenee ot. : finds the finder of a test articic pes ret Mount tiogs: re@wert 24°70 Meenciia. i at meen — ae iF—eaereert ' : : COR ER Te TYE oe oo ce : PAPER THANGINGL_ SS toom “’ 2 « , the first day and brings about a Irish Nationsliets. A. 0. : | ward for a ee | fiwht red male: height - * Clea. “4 workay, sanal salary. Webert me prompt returm. Cal MAi 1111, Chicago (BL) Dy. fabeut 15 inches. Phone FL én oo a BA 7 79eL cos ry ice. Gress 5002 Westminster ©) LaAciede

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TUESDAY, “JULY 19, 1927. BS"WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis F. amilies than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"Wa____ Post. DISPATCH. _ , —e ace SOUS NOTICES _ LOST AND FOUND Po ITUATIONS—ME RENEE ES eee ed 3 4-ne. ite. .$ tes Bn DOG—Lost small black end tan female, Fh reasonable. W. Drerer. COOK—Sit.: 339. Post-Dis.(2 DRAFT SALESMEN—$50.000. a ane sen. in 900 block on Wilmington: rew es 4 4 an _Hiland 3439. or days: good r SMAN—For seneneet iron work, n 8t. Louis , : erside 2703) ard. . | pS, 5Oth st. (62) | mar 0531: a co. Be See, a o not apply = Usona wo men: = neat appearing and come rience it any. salary expected. SALESWOMEN WANTED c ligh = MA led, See Mr. Ludgate. 673 Past-Di ; sniafi Lrbots’ on bod rhite “with | ROOFING home; feasonable."' Lindell” 12439, ° &t | PUCO Paul Brown Bldg, risa sun, men's coala Wo. Pants | 52 a Fg hy Bredhewen: - ewer, —_— PRESSMAKER—SIL; expericncel golore 25 Delmar. (c) | SALESMAN—Experlenced In electrical | fe. Co.. 501 N. 17th (c) | Store. 2430 S. Broa ond w .| CAR Wtd.— Willys t or 2 er in ~Tenaie™ snephe erd Dadi. ae aie 4 ees... D Bsey CEntral 9512. colored, w Apply B32 ca work In stock room.j field, — strong ae fe ae a 8g cian work in candy store. me a — ee — = ex: SET, G Sock : 1923 to 1925 only W pay og . ; ock' on a AKER— ex (c) |} and train men. one ayt actor Gin c “e | ! Say turn 4772A Labadie: rew ba ¢ smooth, per roll 1.15 | styles: experien me oes . yn ming ELECTRICIAN—First class; do old rH) ev for appointment. nee 1) poe ye resentation acts; will teach nent; promotien” 217 $4 (per day: perms (a) “aera iter eer srises socribe ~ te ay ——__teward. ~ . 6 DOG—Lost-: small; white: with brindle fu pee. yt + : COlfax 7129W, fax 7129W. : ESS house wiring. COlfax_6449. 1stz: _ en m_Theater, SALESLADIE atholic: neat appear: ee erate Sa Br ‘bear Simkuns. Wolf Motor cay ; LS0 spots: short tail: some fr DRESSMA : Statio1 SALESMEN—To sel! banners and pro- GIRL—Experienced on nee Ont tee SURF 4 KING—Sit.: expert: magnificent| first class; temperate’ aon si ae mote sensational advertising act: some-| Aaico Laundry. 3700 Oli — (ea r,- padies. Pm personality : noe Te cash: . sedans mR : name Todo: $10 reward 214 th Mise- gown Oo 4 Ss. coats, suits Vv vy: €a rt) Victor 4372R, 0 Allen. mgs a, stout ladies” Ku da excellent; ence. Apply Box A-15, Post-Dtspatch. thing mew: cali from 1-5 m.. Baris GIRLS—Experienced on Sona machines. |9 to 10 or 4 . 74 de Bldg. ’ Rooms AY ] f | “Back Guaranteed r aranteed. JEffzr- : GLASSES—Lost: on Lee car, het IRON Mp ma first-class en | oF Wednesday, or after 6 D.« 3) be Apply pire, oY aehington, British Ameri- | SALESLADIENG Ao complete — kitch- a Dallas, Tex. ch ween CTRI Sit need apply; “€ men | pilon (c3 Ru SALESLADIES—Manufacturer has open- G Phir me. CEat. T71y, LTE DW. & PT. CO. work: references’ DEimer "2266. “ay | Union Elect lc fiag® a 2th and Locust, “ch SALESMEN—2 izati “ the wy —* cm Youre. ee. Suse women. over Oc ot neat. pearance ana ai von Rg RAY. SUIT —taar around Thapar . # 9835 UNION. ( GIRL eral _ housework: amall AUNURY EE oe our sales organization: the wo S inter-| work, : : 3 apd Magnolia: please return 4207 yg [eee SS | “family of alin Bor PRS iD | Toute. “Box Rii¥- Post Dispatche teis festing and ays well: to quality you must | GRand fo56 citer (c) | goad “oulary. wor interview address Boe |{k CASH OR. TERMS F : «if. . - a oO1ic;: 2338.19 Salo © $TOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR Orne ait. ; 'g igtsable: colored, maid work. 608 be, ENGINEER —_ — Extension Magazine. 1620 Syndicate Trusi cnt s—ore “16 ie anaes neck. R116, Post-Dispatch + OMEN Experienced SRT 30. 60, 60 DATS CONSIDERED ; lobed: | reward. Parkview 2169 _— “for anv old stove. range or| GIRL—Sit.: MAN-—Expert to candi “coats. ly Alex. F. Kessler Fur and , _" . cond esndbiies: Ao; as ae Save. meas orl CIR nom colered + assist child, house] with poultry. Clavien Daa (2nd, familiar SALESMEN—Wonderful opportunity for GIRL w hite. for general nousework. stay | Hat_Co.. pat Locust (c) URNITUR 7 : a oS ee eclee sine , , Sa bark Indell 6431. ng + 7601] married man to handle a fast seilin ar- = — on Sas eg *e = Ja nadde- ‘bari Wom | etc. 9 © 7IRL—Sit.; Jaundr cleaning “by day: olive Street {c) | ticle that insures a steady income and Jive or 2843 Han $30 month. Phone Hiland 4119. | SALESWOMEN—It vou are attractive EXCHANGE 2000. clear of debt: no junk PIC ‘TURES ie “4 2075 Washingion " PORSHAY oS i aa refere ace. WEbst bster_3174. : oo "7a schon Tana” Ae ee fie ge tage tr A Siity Gall at 49554 Ghee 19 43 Miss Duffy GRand 392 ic3e - ~—— | AS dozen ; Pome EE -‘Trmanent: p d. > ted y vour aDdlilty a ‘ an of OUI . bs and halt kod GiIRL-—Ssit.; colored: light nonsewOre ¢ or|N. Grand, room 342. + to 5 ve oe Saleaah.” Suite 108, for interview Air-Way be satisfied with shows 37 applicants musi SALESWOMEN—Attractive and_ pleasin Fab O00 CASH FOR AUTOS with about car get cash: mortgages paid. ‘all GRan ak nurein ry ‘ Sa ae tea in G. Brauer Sup aly Co. Gini am ference.__COlfax_414 MAN AND WIFE—To operate store and | Sanitary System. (cd) , a week to start; | address, for dignitied direct selling ar Brin FOrest 8168W. e bee PAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST(c8) oe oe ' “experienced, > cooking, jower| restaurant at resort on Meramec: state SALESMEN—DO_ YOU WANT TO IN rae ANT N o~ eposit required pee samples. P. E. | demonstrating: 319 to o $20 per day for six H and Fi F Sal Monarch. 3137 Locust. (¢ PURSE—Lost; containing ‘ STOVE REE A ae Door work, references, 2439 _N.' Grand. qualifications, Box A-J1, Post-Dis. (c3) | CREASE YOUR INCOME $50 A W urke._207 Times Bld (c2) hours work: neither real estate, books,| Furn. Houses ats ror e = - Y aining $ rosa GIRi-—Sit.; young, country, assist with |MAN—With car for responsible position; EACH NIGHT | GIRL @ to fold wed-| DoSiery nor cosmetics; entirely new; no| PERSHING AV.—7 rooms, new furniture, AUTOS WANTED B 8 h, Pp . SERVIC TO AUTOMO- society sta-| CPMpetition: I am appointing representa- | must sacrifice, leaving city, ; Late models: will pay more. OLIVE ee religious articles; reward. Fo tna housework: 1326 Orest rk: no laundry. 1925 gs. 11t steady work; good pay. Apply room 24, | SELL x pac (c3) | (4) 13109 3S. Grana f rs : ’ ral MUCH IN DEMAND? ] steady work | tives.in St. Louis, East St. Louis and rented, bringing in $120 pe MOTOR CO. 3108 (c8) PORSE Lon ‘adies’ black: PROFESSIONAL GIRL—Sit.. 18: rad stom _ 2:30 _t _4;30.__ (ct) ; Must be neat worker rounding towns. Alma. Steele. j th mplete: beautiful home and TOS WANTED ran assist with housework; |MAN—With about 4 or 5 years’ experi- BL 9 A. M. AND = eee) $12 weak Bye, . ington p].. East St. Louis. EAst sanee... aaa Dp — $350 cash willl LOOK! 100 AUTOS NTED ( Franklin, Return to 908 North ~ a sone ex reward. Grand: gg e perience; willing to learn; state} ence at gener >= | EAN : ; c3} © BEAUTY PARLORS wages. Write 703 W. 7th st., Staunton, Ill, | Oregon (rear r). ee ee “ted ann at —. GIRL— White: betwe e) DIES—Catholic. married or single: Te NE wocalers. DEimBs 2503 (62) Buy your cay for cash ts, %5 nen ° a on =e. n = ibas and capable of selling to consumer. (a!! 19TH AND WASHINGTON. (c54) considered. Box A-70. Post-Dispatch. ied ne eae PURSE—Lost: containing 3 ciasses, . i WAVE. $4: guaranteed, | GiXi-—Sit.; colured: work of any kl d;: | MAN— SMAN—Old established ew ng- | & be: between the ages of 25 and | — ope a : TL —Sit : - On furniture and stove truck; *¢ex-]}"] ufacturer of electrical sPecial-| 30 years, for cookin n -| Pleasant outside work; part or full time; Tower Grove weit near tentiie cc ; fe ty Secret, 3406 8. Jefferson. JEfferson 4169: night or day; reference.| perienced, able to drive, we salary a she services of salesmen for work. in 1) Webster Groves; livevon nines aor experience not essential. Room a0. ie z =o B word, Lindel} 1138. court: : % ci , (c8) (2) | wanted; alsu reference. Box A-5Y. P.-D. mid-west territory, on straight commission | 8fy $50 per month: no Chestnut _st.. 8:30 to 10. 5 to 6 p. m.¢¢3) | SEWING E—s 4: +s — r : brown leather: lost in both. . = $10. hod nae = a pestie "605 ig recor So laundry ibhs “2 race with SANDIWESESS Ed — : cs) ae ae | live profitable, line. State refer- 7 “1948 Railway Exchange Didg.. 10 tit! “ gliehtiy used: ‘also th Zo. 3 icebox: Auto R iring. Storage, Etc. e cre AB room ‘ 8 a ade rience meeting t @ | ences experience an u ( 9 rv, ne f0 questions asked: i oop . foam. : a .@ GIRL SI colored work Tel? 7 gy able to converes fluently: qualifications. Address Box J-338. tty HOUSEGRIT Settle: xo y ot ee SOLICITORS ay 2027A_Saliebu ere rent = AUTOMOBILES ducoed; ol wae AT 15 _Maryland. (cd) | mornings: offic ax anys, nee; assured future See Mr. | Dispatch Place; if you haven't excellent MEN t B&50, 5167 Easton. (cb) ; . — . & e or housework; . | Stratemeyer ¥Y a. m. to 4. p. m. month. £Orest_ 5850. : n ved; 3 coats of RING—Lost. man's. white Kold. initial O.- ‘ sood ret m. to ¢. p.m. 1536 SALESMEN—Are you looking for a job references do not answer. 6151 Wash- LADIES—tTo canvass: hosiery: big pay. pal t remove ’ erence Indell 0823 Arcade Bld ° ; rengeg, Lindell 0823 Mere (co) | with a future? Are vou willing to work ington, Wednesday ‘morning. Call at 948.8 Broadway, (oR) HOU OLD DS WANTED Duco, $20 and up. LAclede 1727 B8th, — F : 1623 Pine ranklin, Friday; re: * DANCING get CLERK—Sit; "ex erienced switch- | MAN—Maerried, about 45. write good land, | hard to establish yourself in a business of HOUSEKEEPER In motherless home TEETH— ist hay dpatlonat, TE ee any bo peas : “o0as, 5Isew Os filing; references. re atake abplications | tor pindustrial loans; your own? Wat tkins products are maewa COlfax 1806W * (e) ' | SIDIRONS—Purnlture. carosie. contents (e) ; ; OZz os an our mar ), Sitnaihliataian experienced in this clasB Of work | the world over. e can use ree mo! Hote RES 3 eo Better mwed, “Citor dad ; lessoos any (3) HOUSE (GIRT—Sit | colored, plata cook- oe a eo il. a to oe pase: & must be] men to handle ynese re ~ +4 poe en Sonn al the country. =~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS — gy 4 ar oo sees - sae amon ust “FAUGHT—Private and class: n references. JEf ve u and make dignified appear- | territory. e ood products eopie mus —- : ‘ ., ‘ jullives SixcixG TA gg gate EE HOUSE ees dE tterson 9106 ance. 1035 N, Grand, : "(c) eat. Gail and be convinced, J. R. W — OUSEKEEP house, ore Antiques 3057 Colfax 5252. Call_aarwhere. jc®) Automobile Loans ; 0 autos Nh TE IO Mina i CO a te Reece ON, ctr te pie, Ale ward. James N. Kruger, 2509W Sullivan. TYler 16011. class nichts. Castle Schoo. IOUSEGIRL—Sit.: girl from country 5) 1 for home than we wt: f L “Telinanced ; - - ! ndell 885 (c8) wants general hosework. ( Qo MAN Wtd.—A high-grade, modern, up-to- | CO.. 452 N. Boyle. 9 to a. m., anes. 4262 Washin ston. " ure. rugs, office fixtures CONFIDES F NTIA loans: . Suir -| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE IRNITURE Wid.—or all kinds; vest Five-minute service; private; low rates; and Hunt road. Cali Hiland 6315 as “a net AS. jousckeeper. Box T-] 84. P.-D. brains to get work done right and econom- E N $1 : Suit) ark. ipa Eh th & Davis and | -Rtice paid. _Keiner Lindell 0424." (cl4) | notes refinanced: open hts. WATCH—Lost: white gold. on ak ea { WTEONS. ae i private * Grace enced: housework tie coclie ry eee gg Box J- ae De cB) PMT D. MAXIMUM INCOM RECOM- Auorican Bea co. maken: "brand new; RNITURE Wtd.—Any amount; best | GRAND FINANCE CO. "3438 8. orc) at ball game Monday: § sbour 5, SeICUy ong ousework: plain cooking. JEL. neta) spinner. Box : (c3).| lL . 4 1_LAclede 2006. ¢ Hberal reward, Lkciede 4assc'-oMt sift; yanks 6086 Delmar. FOrest_6760_(1) | ferzon_2060 MECHANIC Experiepcod. J.-M. Tederer [MENDED SESS DEM ANDNCALE AP opEfOetienced litters for rourh-dry: also | atireses" to fitsame wil take your olg| ~—-FURNITCRR WANTED, EDDING RING— Lost: platinum: tonrL | _ a — AF “colored experienced; work of incorporated, 3128 Locust. ic A ROOM 1228 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BRIGHT o FuR bed in trade: big lot to from: free| Starting new etore: need goods badly: M. to F. L.. 9-10-21: return boas - PATENTS ny kind. _JEfterson 53869. MECH ANIC—Hudson-Easex; once, bLDG., BETWEEN 10 AND 5. 2) LAUNDRY delivery. Levy Bros., 3 S. 15th st. |nighest cash vrice paid. CEntra) rts ; ar LADY—Sit.: Sen i colored: to work: Mr. Lytle, South Side Motor ‘tele. 1755 WARCELT, south from Clark av. c4 advice and folders stay on place, Lindell SOG. Lafayette, (c) Derts and aed) PEDROOM SUITE — Rugs etc.; w 1| FURNITURE Wid.—Hiahest cash =~ 50 to 1000 0A, N. Union $ $ 935 135 ipach, CAbany . = WEDDING RING—Los | faa : ALESMEN. 6325 diamonds; bet ween Ganokasiy gold: 7 , Brown Bidg.. 818 LADY—Sit.: willing to nurse by day, from MEN—\ oung or middle-aged, to run on ~ ilials _, FROFESSIONA L Electric treatments; | LAUNDR tESS—Sit.; lore Experienced in k k; alla. |¥P ver year. Virgin territor st of . LM reward, Victor U971R,. et "ee steam or electric cabinet, baths,| ironing: half dave. dette: on bah OF | tions Uc to $1 per hour, Si hour week, |references. For appointment phone room OFER AT S—On Union Special‘ slee Seving Duco 2 Es ie cascea while they | lets > Ae. 30a) Fee. oe “ ays Foun . 2 4263. LAUNDRESS Sie city reference: ed- permanent position: start i ediately. 718 Jefferson Hotel. factory. The Giant Vulcan ag "ts. in: , 4 Lats a a *y d mY nesday and Thursday. COlfex O3160, ingsport Press, | Kingsport, Tenn, (cz) | Al SALESMEN—It’s a crime for any | 9019.; oe Overall Cou) F Neo Ce ean huston artic’ Ame E Edptel $203, recay storekeeper not to protect his business | ———2Eine.__ ) Sample. si7. ieiner | well, Selkirk’s Auction, Garfield 8807 (ci 4) ay ~~ die {c sey HOUND—F a a NIGHT COOK—Experience: TOUND- panweund: 1516 Ferguson = ents aadio ne vs cgening ; colored: | “to work, 622 N. Tay ced; come ready! oder present-day conditions against check OPERATORS mm. Co 1200 way. (062) $500,000 1055 N Grand. Open Nights. (c-8) te (c — INSTRUCTION 5. Addie, COlfax 66 faylor. wens’. } ; = - r tock 2 OUND B ' . LAUN a OPERATOR—For P, & H. crane. Black- forgeries, plate-glass door damage, stock Experienced on_ porch d CHINA CABINET— ~iny abd serving ta- EIGHTH TISTRICE scone” Be) TENT portions ony $90, to $00 | “ieinentay out. dbtteraon 9252, vo ™"| burn Consiraction Co. dnuary and Dev: |and fixtive and cath reeister damage, Lold: lence. °° National skin aud Drone 02 08 | ple aa psa, ter Nouebol AF; ) asecdeed’ pie” centr) Strat ee ) mallet ree. Write Ozment, 1203 Arcade gg oon ae Si i We oh 1a day, or PAINTER—Eaperlenced with epray cy The United States Fidelity and Guaranty a oor. (c) | Biture ~ Ss. 20,000 LBS. of old feathers: pa y ie to Brou For Sale BUSINESS CARDS @ Bide. St. Loujs. (c8) | it fe pay you $7 an order and a traini ers_and joiners. A ‘ER H, IR CO., 1516 _ Franklin, . G & CKPOINT’G , by unive easy CAUNDRESS—_ Sit. experienced: "beat Tet- PAINTER AND CRPENTER—For factory bonus in’ addition. If you can sell any-]SHIRT CO. 901 pun EW tes) ears Roa aa scaly 35-18. dale ¢ car; sacrifice: 74 273W (c) and all articles of home furnishing bury. "okbe maintenance work, Apply Mor Launh- THE ° ALL. KINDS of brickwork and tuckpoint Eng ences. Mary White, JEfferson 6562.(2) “ty wits ll the new ~ .- : dry Servi 2025 M : (c) | thing you should be able to se e ; 5609 EASTON AV. PA A experts: reasonable. ae 7) Siitine teats eohare: ee: apn engage | tng 191 work; refer- A ee cooks. meget protection. O. R. LEEDS, room 436, er ‘Experienced Dress Operators 1 “iN i ae np sacrifice nEMenene EXCHANGE STORE 5 em: chimney @ day and nisht classes. St. Louis Academy | ences fferson ~ (2) | ants, porters, n is, | N._ 4th, eady work all year round; one of the 809 8) - a RICh WORK—Tuck apoint ing, ¢ penne ; uty Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine. (c8) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning of bundles; — Ad with ‘National Hove ‘eieciascaat ae LESMAN WITH CAR aR sanitary factories in city. Apply -tt $7.00, 1800 Siive” at” — 7 + of every description or vg 8 = oo Price cut: Studebaker brougham; a beau- repairing. Lindell 615 4137 © 2 AND BOYS Wid-——Train for rail-| .xperienced; raference. COlfax ete. ployes’ Assn., 3425A Olive, SA S : NT pte ~ iia denies GARMENT CO., 1408 | “tin h: of yo Ag 95 Sisheer Furniture other merchandise, oheninge. 8 is ex os nditt ge bate, model pointing pisst eri — aVierations, 1 “tak ® oad telegraph positions; $140 and up| LAUNDRESS—Sit.- colored, or cleaning, PAPERHANGER—And painter: combina Resident representative of Wisconsin | LOCust. (c2) Co., 1200 §&. Broa -oo§ yO ME a) i _ will oan ab new eat: te am erade. Open pe Biot, eamtering.., chimneys rebuilt. = when qualified: open day or, evening. Twen-| 4 days. city_references. JEtterson 4219: tion. 1213 Delawa ONG an gers ety tlt ig A pecien A Lg hw OPERATORS DINING ROOM SUITE—Dark oak; elght SALE ANTED Sundays and eveal Be GALA ie ® tieth Century Telegraph. 21, N. 7th. (¢27) | CATNDRESS—Sit.; colored: best reference: | PLASTERER—Call Hiland 7475 before 7 SOR an oan eaaiche: training for execu- Experienced on silk and wash dresses: io pick Meal; side oven, gas rene? FOR W _H. OWEN CO.. "4333 Washington. (e2) (ois) NID MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Coaches For Sale AKAGE—~-car brick, $ : terms; oo @ SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by ay. Wednesday, JEfferson 7490. in the morning, (©) | tive position later. Mornings only. E. D.| good pay, steady jo and 3980. 4c @ thorized Marinello instructors. 4479 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first class cleaning or gt eh DRESSER—Expert: Clayton! SMITH. Ambassador Bldg. (ce2) SCH ARZ. & WILD TIN SUI ors. COMPUTING eee; F are clase con- TUCKPOINT ING——Palnting, chimney Washineton: timar 0600. (c8) ing 4 : bundles: bri home. Lindel] 5325. Packing Co.. 7651 Olive Street rd, ) 1508 _ Washington. Sth Floor, __(¢2 ‘s, heating stoves, oatring: lowest ae. FOE dso¥ TEACHER—Tady. to teach pupil private LAUNDRESS—Sit.: cleaning: iS ... sh - to | PRESSMAN—Vertical: must Par oa 8 SALESMAN ‘ OPERATORS Call a . ge i Biteaenea dtion; very chea 2734 M lelor TUCEPoOINTI: lessons 3 mig e we | «take ho.ne or out. Call Wednesday, OS| enced: apply at once. printing depart An opportunity for the right man to 2 = oo - OO oo ition, t sale 4 PC ‘G, bricklaying, plastering, Oth. LAMP FREE—3 rooms. complete, | COOLER ig food, condition, Basen. : rr in wonderf Cc ment, Wm, Waltke & Co., 2d and ©, Grand. |make a permanent factory connection; age Experienced on silk dresses: also press- FLOOR bd:“s2'50 weekly; Living room. bed: or trade for ema! _ ‘ 926 B CK iy alae, wonderfu onde cond granitoid, stucco and. general roperrine a GIRLS ‘SS——Sit.; c Wedne li Jone by Lonis F. Kaufmann. 6139 Eliza LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: dnesday, 25 years or over, one with electric appl: ling machine operators. Can use several Lindell 8536 beth av. Hi'snd 8148. 15 years’ exper- / Don’t Waste the Summer Thursday, Friday; $2.65 per day; refer- RAILROAD MACHINISTS Smee Gemng experience, preterred. oa net igirls experienced on Willcox & Gibbs ma- oo a and, kitchen: open evenings, s0| FANS—Three direct’ curren voscellating completely equipped a ame new balloon e2ice. i "Learn beauty culiure: big money: posi-| ©2C°: FOrest_1917. Several experienced back shop machin- A286 Post-Dispatch, (02) chine: vlenty Work. good pay Goldfarb- Franklin, Sentral 5764. 2 (c5) | electric fans: first-class condition. GAr-/| tires; motometer mpers a ex- _— Were wolting: easy payment plan for en-| LAUNDRESS—Sit.: wishes bundles to late having floor and machine experience 326, _ Post-D1s} - Burdick- “McElwain, 1205 Washington: ta} FURNITURE—4 rooms: very reasonable; | field 5355. ich) ge nia s reo and teres rms. bring home: responsfble party. Lindeil | 4nd desirous of advancing to better paying SALESMEN 24 N ' PAINTS—$1 25 and $1.50 ail | Special summer CARPENTE Borollment: day or night classe + tre : b BK t g can. rent fat. _S08A_E: ST eT Frankii RS AND BUILDERS . a MOLER COLLFG®, S10. x. 6th. (c8) 6678R_ 4354 Lucky, _ a2 pee, eee ee “lars i We have a few openings for district OPERATORS—On dresses. We FU RNITURE—Contents of rooms, 7049 colors. Kinberg Bros., 140 van cc be pang — CAR € ERCHANGE, 204 and 4794 ( CARPENTER re cmodeling repairing, ; 3 LAUNDRISS—Sit.: colored: first-class, |ShOP. Write giving age. experience and , ° ae ee ; A, : m * f places worked at. Box T-85, P.-D. | salesmen to sell our general line of gas and Pernod. Hilla c62) —Ta26 bin Lindell 258 {c ; a experiepced, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-| [280 ———___—— " i uarantee Ww rk a FuRNI' - y wh an CADILLAC—19 coach, practically new; . i Trade Schools 74 SODA MAN—Live wire drug clerk; ex-| Clectric appliances: nace 3. Hemmack. 6 as steady “ nd URNITORE—$10 coun thuye © rooms ra ca eee. te ee 8. -| perfect condition: will guarantee, Jack ( ka 45 | GARAGE—2-car ey 225; day. Call_JEfferson 60 ; J. T. Hominack, : : 1] - $ cellent neterences pecessary : splendid op- = 9°50 ana il eo. m. The good earnings. Our factory ig} complete Tower 619-21 N Vandeventer. Norder. Lindell 9345. 4038 $155 aii: “yy si8* , sleeping. i LEARN BARBERING porches: alterations. Fepaire; best work- ne 1) N_ : (cdh bBaone Indelt_ 0505, MEN LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Colored: experienced; a A ‘ portunity. Box 285, Post- Dispatch. (30) : ‘ FURNI TURE—Contents of 3 rooms: rea- - - (53x) _ hand or electric machines. JEfferson Laclede Gas Light Co. Olive at llth(c4) always busy. Experienced only sonable. 549 Eiler. Riverside 1823J. (c) by iE eet 6971; J. CHEVROTET—Coadh 1025; ~excellent: TRUNKS—Wardrobe and Genes cheap. | $325. Flint Auto Exchange, 4867 Easton. 590. SPRING FITTER Eepernced” for auto- - == -~~Tr GRand S mobile spring service : ee selling experience. . : : FURNI E—3 rooms: kitchen bedroom ~ | ] f LAU NDRESS—Sit.:_ colored: Gav | work: references required. A. & B. (c4 need a ly. Carafiol - Silver- nA specia! — qualify you work; references. Mary Cobin. ‘Tefterson Matiufacturing Co.. 719 W . ORTHOTIC Soenlan for 3 energetic men; PPly —y living room: $150; as om (ey Metropolitan Storage Co., 3950 Olive. Univers Call or write for free catalog. >, Oklahoma City. (c4 Publication work; wonderful opportynity man Garment Co., 1209 Wash ‘FURNITURE—' Look": 4-room outfits; dition; $395: terms, trade. DEImar 3801. ( : clereen ’ Sos - | om . on ‘ Co... Delmar LAt NDRES S—Sit.; colored: wants Wed oriten - ; ; tl illi t ; ; c8) MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 810 N. vth. STEAM PRESSERS—On men’s pants; iv 't 19 5.. 375 Arcade Bide. ington Av., 4th Floor. doy | SS, weenly. Tower, Cie) SF. vane) pat ANEOUS WANTS SCR EENS—Let me estimate your screea ; (oR) | nesday, Thursday and Friday; reference. f ato 0 or work. Ls. Winston Hardware Co.. 4127 § JEffersen 5219 ® a oa pees Mo, Pants Mfg. Cs MEN OR WOMEN—To cell two office PERATORS—E —— pasties . 4 Sei fax 9540) wits). ae LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored for Tuesday. STENOGRAPHERS—Two: $125 Gonsoli. | necessities to professional and pusiness | O S— xperienced on | FURN' 4 onten OTE ps Ry +4 purchase washed (not repainted ‘a THEATRICAL Wednesday; general housework. JEffer- dated, 1204 Ambassador ic) |men: something new; good seller; liberal ‘Ik and ‘wool dress Co ge een oe new cl pf sold at weil wee if reasonable. Box T-21 CARPET CLE ’ ™ YOUNG LADY~— 2): talented | 80n 6 — = proposition. Phone * JEfferson 4860 for S] a 00 esses. me _uclid. Post- nae ~- TEVIOUR— . brand-new. ANING—UPH’LS’G NG LADY—Age 18 to 2 talented : LPENONER HAND—To work in sash and tment URNITURE—Beautitul living, din on, ——— dog races: will take’ cheap car > for singine or dancing. for high-class LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; first-class; colore door factory; must be experienced on appointment, ready to work. Guaranteed Sodroaue cubtent Gemwel ehale ra ta ' ~e les * CHICAGO, a. ; -to- - : oe ’ : . erson CANOE—Like new. own. e¢ ' CHRYSLER 0—Coach monst clede_ 2163. Cash or terms. ( ® “Xperience: clean record and a producer: | oan sly: carp capabar ond Mig, Co. 1492 Mullenphy, (cp Capable salesman wanted for established machines in our Janet Walker GAS RANGES—In excellent sonata 3242. “hilly _ qusrantecd same as $35 WIRES 5 rooms complete with one - @ salary. Phone Riverside _7605W. (4) | appearance and personality. Mrs. Bennett. | WASH{ MAN——Experienced flat work. Ap-| grecialty line sold by leading clothing ce-| Silk Dress Factory. Need ex-| 22 upward 1800 Olive st. (c8) car: only run few thousand miles "at. vent, one Slight and th 1-light @ 2%AKER —Sit.; first’ hand. 4049 Washington bl. JEfterson 5385, (62) | ply 2905 Pine. (c) partment and general stores; nationally ‘ ° GAS STOVES. BUILDING MATERIAL Johns Motor Co., 8800 St. Char style fixtures Mid yee Electric Co., 281 . ae geet 3051, STENOGRAPHE R——Sit. : experienced: . le- | W INDER—Lxpe rienced, and allround shop | advertised; salary and commission; auto perienced operators only. We Quick Meals; high ovens, white porce- | Hickory. GRand_3437W. (c62) ® BAKER—si second or third-hand git ge seni nreferred, Call WEbster 201.(2){| and _ motor repair man. Brown Electric } required. MEXICAN-AMERICAN HAT : . lain .front; 10. . a aed I to be torn down. SSEX— Coac — Lindell_0149M 2 Co., 111 N. 15th. (c53x) | CO.. 1727 Locust st. (c2)|offer steady work, with ideal} H. Davis Fu BN. CO. 118 Franklin. | “Thorpe road, 2 blocks west_of Aspy. 328. 3809- GAS STOVE — Quick Meal; almst new; fseE = aa e GAS PIPE CLEANERS Grr oninc Eg, GE Tey Saeise won ome weak waleruir, FOrgt| WORKING FORENAN—Ta Tei orm: Opportanity, Chrysler Salesman |eonditions and group insuranee |°A¥ STO Haac. tree witl ‘Wanted ES SEX COA , ] 26 Me BOY—Sit_: age 16. wants work, errand boy TY Sy SO age 17; fine recalls 9} we ine ‘some knowledge of shipping. Apey YOUNG MAN tory and earn a good salary, Ap- | Stove this week. Levy Bros.. =e Nea) APPAREL, Wil es 4 — oan wae weer phn Bad J: fine 9 ition: goed 2 9 ply at once. ELY & WALKER clothing. + dire. Phone right number, Forest 646, _ Auto 1926 ESSEX PLUMBERS @ factory. TYler : 2647R. Chas. Witmer | does neat, accurate work. ; : YOUNG MAN——Muet have some experience svg (4) (CO? | in” blocking ladies’ hats. Golluber Mul- One of our clients is in need G. CO.. 16tl d Locust. 7th hia, Miller 6243 Kingsbury bl. CAD! calls 15 minutes H. Appelman, 135944 D .» 10th an cust, / 5066. Belt. $) Coach: pink of candition ; real buy: terms EF eriste for good work and prompt service, * PArkview V921W.. 3 p ORPENTERS Ait. 50c per hour. Ad- | WOMAN—Sit.; colored; halt Gare. week linery, 1409 Washington. (c) of an aggressive young man to o We ny Sve (2) ee Cfregs Nolan ee Prairie. or day; references. JEfferson 9161 “ age . carry on sales work, Experience 62 iG ROOM SETS—Four to pick from: CLOTHING iG Wid.—For Southern shipment. trade pranen ee CARPE old of hew work: | WOMAN—Sit.: colored: desires , kitchen YOUNG MEN mot necessary. Must be over 21 floor. (c62) | “tine davenette pets; almost new; at very | Mrs. H. Bank. 1400 Franklin. CEntral OWEN CO. mere On pply Hutchinso Ww, NTER—Sit.; Sit. mm «OCday:soor contract. ’ FOrest 7227W. and honsework. _JEfferson 2) years of age. ; ble | low prices. Lev | PERMANENT WAVER—Must be capable RS OOM SUIT ELC AI upholaters 1299, PArkview 5288 ———1c8 PAINTING — me “ARPENTER—Sit.; handy with brush; | WOMAN—Sit.; board. care for child’ at hg we ae “ambitious, neat. ap- Advertising Co., room 256 ar 3 of doing first-class work; no others need| LIVIN IM SUIT I 3-pi o wo CLOTHING—30.000 “y ts, overcoats ee "eben Hiedliped Used Lars? BROWNLEY painsiog and paperbang’ me «CCWants repair work from prope y — my hom 2703__MeNair. pearing young men, between 22 and 35 Bldg. (¢2 apply. Kathleen Beauty Shop, 3152 wey 19 opens into full bed. This — 1300 shipment: vay $5 to $ 710 Pe a A, 0 ESSEX CO : : 214 Midla: me % real estate company. Box T-1 D. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: half day. JEffer- | years of age, must be satiefied with $30 EE ET Erm ‘af bo Steiner Furniture (c2) a Gelber, 4-cylinder: a fine job ~) wiue-ces ——— . 4 . Gate ‘ : t rmanent eonnectior " uto calis. special sei TES tree crafty a, aaa q AUFFEUR—Sit.: colored. wishes em- | Wot Sit. colored. day work, refer- future assured men ‘who que ope Apply —— ‘ POCKET MAKERS sau Experi REFRIGERATOR— zonard, and compide ~£68) | aition: | guazante — vo In ©51G . 3 Dlovment Ca)] KIrkwood 17 6. Brady. Pad avey Lindell 4090W 12 a. PREMIER ERVICE CO, . enced: for men ’s coats. Curlee kitchen outfit. 7193" "Al mo For Sale WEBER'S W WELLSTON BRANCH, Hamil- INTERIOR ie mae | | P Gcrro ae first-class reference: | WOMAN—Sit.; housework by day or 810 Landrath ds., sth and Locust. (c2) I NEED AN ASSISTANT Clothing Company, 2033 Lo-| ssx108 NCS Te bmitns, Wioten, vel-|% — ann rw gone, Ca oodworth, GArfield 0264.(cé) od experience: Al mechanic: em- ary. JEfferson 2689 r . les ' , aa , ‘ ' : UDSON ae new Salt now: aneckal lew Sane. easlint. S Moar” leaving city: married. voliabhe wil week. Mar erirrr _ aay Willing to learn our branch operation sales “ ? vets and Wiltania oveivets, $65 values, Ab 8 ow loon tire govers y_pcelient — Fe 4728 Minnesota. “i (c3) know roads box T-330. P.-D.(2! WOMAN—Sit proget 5$59M nine 2) AGE SW E MEN pag oto. Te he cone aT tne, cust st. (c) ae Re} last, 979 co. 1516 Franklin teal condition. - nonly oly, $490; oo ee ~ 3 ~ - AINTING and ring phardwood 3 PCTRICIAN—Sit; married: experienc: | WOMAN Sit? colored; serve sana or AGENTS—Soap, tonic, 200 other items: | \i/\ be assistant manager this winter at |pppess FEEDER—At once. Modern BN SERS ever weil 7 HORSES AND VEHICLES Mann Motor it floors refinishing Stein W Paper and oe tc with sapipctor or maintenance. “plain eewinm. COlfax 6787M. ot, ee HO-RO Co.. 1382 spp 62) starting salary $250 month. with an ad-| printing Co. 2617 Olive. fc) eee nce: seal Sarealas, pussamseel ne. | Paint Co., Lindell 3162. 3162 Pastor Easton. (°8) | 4 $A. WOMAN—Sit.: care for children, day or a ditional bonus R. commission pogssnusters. PRESS GIRL—Experienced: none other| and easv terms Meehan. 2154 S. Grand. For Sale PAINTING—And plastering: we amin ot, Colored: “Reneral house work: ning: best references. GRand 33493.|AGENTS—For a real can opener: that/ Married man preferred 23 to O7 years: |" od apply. Old St. Louis Laundry, 1030 (ed) | a7 “Good. ial and _Erantitoid at a reasonable price; = Seng fre ces. JEfferson_ 5977. | wosta Sit colored: Taundry. cleaning, ee Sn Waser Sroractoas tek lceeatae, Section: collexe student: cat Victor ; agen | VACUUM CLBANER—Premier — duplex: Seo Louumesin. TELE Te Geeeieens 1926 ath, - Gentes teed. . 3 OR*®-S8 ors ’ per cent pro erne "ro g A necessary ;: ignifie wor ) i r - ; : r dell Rene a, a Call (cS) = AUmbolt 4in7,_ ° porter; references.| jroning every day: reference. GRand|\ utter Mfg. Co.. 4277 Ellenwood: take | house. Phone Mr. Goonenough for appoint: PRESS at og ia ter 3) R5 a = sowing = Haviland dishes (C8) | teed . = @ 2°217R. Cherokee car. (c2) | ment. CEntral 2047. 9 to 4. (c) nerial Laundry ; 7 ra lding. st 6005 W (¢) MARE—Registered, 5-gaited combination anid 8 Prosdway. ae kina: cit ; WOMAN—Sit.; colored; _ experienced: AGENTS—Gander's goose grease is packed PRESSER—One that can operate a Hoff- | 4921A Spaldin _— show mare; #80 one food 5-gaited mare = 4 STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS Y Ta coeercr wteferences. Laclede (0453.13) laundry or cleaning, Wednesdays. Thars-|"in” “tubes; either mentholated eampho- man press and Go some sewing, Washing-| psep 1900 Cataract afar washing | Apply Rock Hill goad and REPROOF Tod et cee, 18th an and 5 2 ~saboagl, Indell dog ar Or porter; ref-| davs. TYler 0585. Hien | tated of musterated; for the baby ana YOUNG MAN ton Cleaning a ne 7 wet {c? | machine: $85: eekly. Webster sees yEbster 976. ‘ o e etoruge, > Tou yy—S} raduate oO £ colds, cuts, sunburn, etc.; sels on sight - PRESS OPERATORS—An an ron¢rs; MULES—T arge; #ix orecs; am © ope NG LADY Si at a We are in immediate need of a experienced: white; see Mr. Bisgine. Ap- DOMESTIC. ELECTRIC C0. harness, 717 §, Vandeventer. af ayette. _ movi ne $3: storage $1 ae ~MAX—Sit.- paper han a ! ’ ; ry So gin . complete 4-year commercial course, | big profits: agents. wanted every yw cre, . Victor Victor 14 ioe) r 4 eral repairing: reasonable. CUlten G2eeT. Bw an clerical employment. Call BAst Crampyne Co., 706 Chestnut et., St. Louis, oung man, age 25 cr over, that ply Perry-Higgins “Laundry. 49 anata” 908 PINE ST. (4) Mo 99 as had some experience in elec- Bridge. . BEN A. LANGAN | F ete” 5 ie oot a paint, washing and | W OMAN —Sit.: with @hild: = care + er ceicioas 4 adeene tunic tn ROUGH DRY MARKER—And “aaaarier: — (ch) ne EWEI RY, GOLD, SILVER : . D we E Lindell onan wo floors; references. | rooming house in exchange for room ane E ND SOLICITORS sales promotion work. Must be experienced: none ot a Fee a > ; PR! _,) GHEST prices ames rm oa e014. broken TS amall weees, Rox B-5$. Post-Dis. (6) CANVASSERS A satisfied to ec#rn $30 weekly to St, Louie Laundry. 1030 Victor, mae tion: bargain orieces: easy terms. iewelry, diamonds, Miller P MACHINERY 4 MAN—sit.: experienced turret Jat ai day school. |CANVASSERS—Men to sell blankets, etc. aot “ ; . FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. - screw machine millin . metie, neo Toner eiken' ta ae hoasewarkt after school in St. Louis on installments: zood com- i hg Apply 9 a. m., Mr. Cos SELLERS — Experienced on ; - iin evening 3656 wy DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CoO. furs. Apply Superintendent Copper — aluminum cylinder ‘B-sheet sold On easy terms of $5 down W anted cut thie wonderful 4-passenger Dress. middie-; aged. steady, in exchange for room and board; South Side | mission. Reliable Snecialtv Co.. P ' reference. Ro reliable, g004, mo c5) recon 5201 =()9 Delmar BI. a MM. AN— i ost: -Dispatch. (3) Miss Mildred LAciede tu F E0LICITORS— : popes ° Y capaci y; Price di e? 0 i : ; j AA oa Svabing. GArtielt ld Pw ry £ Work: ales siese ee mechanic; inside BUROUGHS BOOKKEE EPER— $85 to “Si00 or Wednesday. 1018 Dillon, or after 6 Pp. A-71. Post-Dispatch. good prices: steady Roe Apoly sit Several. slightly used and floor samples. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Tet ROLE Dupe, 725: ¢ : ; 2. z rATiie ’ RRxo) on furniture. GRend Consolidated, 1204 Ambasesa: dor. (cc. ) O' NEIL SHOE co... ~ * Electric wasters at greatly reduced prices. F Sal $2425. lint Chevrolet Co.. 4 10- f (ASE for papering: $5 pis an J ee (4 - WAKER—1 experienced on — MEN BOOKKEEPING gpg abe OPERATOR— STENOGRAPHE ’ : See Meehan. 3154 S. Grand. Phone LA- or e mar. Paper included: ps + oe indel Pu — _ — “Sit.; licensed: work dot one — CARs rshmallow work: one who is able GHEVROLET T SALES i pt at tase ae | hag Fig hy ag ~" oe, we Bulletin Abstract. J : ‘| clede 9000: easy terms. Open evenings. : r ¥YTURES—Disviay counter. CHEVROLET Coupe. 6 monthe ae: i . F anny pe: YOU save 25 to 50 per cent. aaa’ be hand, good opportunity. in re-| references. Call DElmar 5S37W. Se OW NE! OWNERS to put up our signs. See |DRPARTMENT MANAGER—Experienced |BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR—| Consolidated, 1204 Ambassador. $105. One year guarantee; terms ible card equipment from es. One-third “- fine condition; rune ike ew car Bish & Cytron. Sha7A Ashland. ot 4 & . R—Sit : unIOnN: capable and good Mr. Smith. Marauette Hotel. Phone GAr- | electrical appliance executive who can/| Burroughs: living on South Side: know.- STENOGRAPHER—North: . per week. usual price. CEntral 1646. Handifax-Ross- Johna Motor Co.. St. ries rd. eer t<70M Dae «Powt,,. Preler job office. Box T-195.| ¢ield 1800. {3) | qualify as department manager or big de-jedge of statement and ledger machine. | “; gen Employ 745 Frisco DOMESTIC ELECTRIC ou Gould. 308 N. 10th (¢62) . vay kk HANGING and do work at once: 7 i awe (2) CAR FINISHERS partment, store: pplicant must be experi- Burroughs Adding Mch. Co., 506 N, 5) STENOG 8 PINE ST FIZ Ee—Siore ah =a aa) kints: 70 CHRYSL ow price, GRand Ln, teri, AND POLISHER—-SIt.: man, 22 enced salesma , ~ Loehr Employ. 745 Frisco. 908 . big bar RICKENSOHL, 915 N. Mp. tas ) ates! finish | and supervising, *Meyan, Sty Locust. (62) Thoroughly nt b)) new. new. Frets 0610. Roberts PAP ERIN “eleaaing : need on I % k and , A RIA RL aitres * *, Fore SO oan mh ti) A 1 Pow Dene ‘Caneaneed and duco. Box T ™ Por inateling wore hes: ae first: particulars see Mr. Bryan, G17 Locust. {e2) Jack Edwards, now with National ‘Hotei plan ity Path at i Pine st.. 8 o'dork fIXTURES—-All kinds: mane bargain work gone =~ - 4 Sant imar.|class men. ST. LOUIS CAR CO.. 8000 8.| “TRNITURE SALESMEN Restaurant Employes’ Ass Oily Wednemday morning, oi = Rho Biere ant. Oltes Vatu Ce. FeO ; : Franklin. GArtield 2760. fc) NDERSI 3 Get ; ic4) - Wants per _jJ Broadway. (c2) CLOTHES IRONERS—Experienced, ladies - king, PAtkview Of: one Bex reine position: Al ref. Broa mechanics: pone| Must be thoroughly experienced in| “Gia St. Louis Laundry. 1030 Victor. (¢3) | $ e , AN—Sit,: married: Wants work, any PAVERWANGTS — | ~ gat . 4 — Post. Dispatch. (2) |CAR © | peed f = 35 ait cp of sree cathers: apply after 2. Biswell) 4444A handling high-grade furniture. Ap-|COOK—White. experienced: and assist ottice experience Box A eal Post-Dis. (c) THIS AD SEN lane ae ing: ‘a od window" gi uk, — ~~ & Olive. ’ t Offi Mezzanin with housework: feferences required: $50. P —Woman. wit oe ok i ref 4 k (4) | CARPENTER—With tools: | ase, SS ly Employmen ice, ezzanine | Parkview 4039. 7333 Teasdale. _(c4) 31 Pi sch jon: \, GOOD FOR uarantord, land | TARD OR Ab ‘oor r, COOK—For summer resorts: first-class Pit GiIANGING. aaa paper snd | Phone ‘Iipy MOUSE MAN—Sit.: colored.| (Per hour and experience 2} a, " Ar ge ge es Mar Withe JEtte 6. q TorKe RL tow. Post-Dispatch. Cx STIX, BAER & FULI ER pastry and general cook: middle-aged wom- - $25 to s . , meet wat te oa PAPER HANGER ef ferwon 6808 G : irst-claes, for 4 4 an preferred. Hiland 1686, 7271 South- _ Cc w ° HARRY I ag feta ~ RA TOR nell WwW. MAN—sg); ; RS— Mug be fir ‘ edneed Rooms vier 1 ACH any oo7 38 f ai 2 4 =—S—S— Refri rs ATD. TERS — tratore and rebollte, A. & ail 00 per recom ; pera . 24: married: wants | CARP ly weat av. Call thi nin Ww eo weak vosition willing worker: construction work: 74 %c per hou Tou ‘and SALESMEN—With iarze acquaintance. to | CS AY: bao 7 a © (e an_ Bid ee —- Tg nished com- yf al Victor o619W j APER TANGER. Do work myselt: . x T-0. Post-D t : Room 505 Union Electric Bide. icit bership: pave 60 ver cent. Ap- - y AITRESS—Expe fo AS te Be BE q Uae “at + ay ES cecest. bl ole 100m 900 Le Salle Bldg, {c$) | DICTAPHONE— $80; short ire ; ty Union Station Lunch roo plete; kitch- Ex —— ;, TBR Bax cps! RADE; SMALL WAGES: CHAUFFEUR— . ‘ UNIOR SALESMAN—Catholic; good fu-| -<opsoldat $_Ampassa | WA xperienced; |, ,resiauraf en, bedroom of cust colt alse @x butch » Sopra ye Reena ee ee BOX 7 18. ace ® Ty | Annis S18_N. Sth. raat He eg. | ture and _auick advancement for the right trond, 8: 803 _ OLERATOR—R ated, 1204 ee ue org we oS a “Forest 30803 Bo inpbie, Cotton Eabeaee PA Wag: Filing Worker: Teterence® "3°" |“Cerienced. furnish $200 bond. 0 —————— LOLS OLIVE” ST. APTIONE OPER SOAS WET BoteeworR wOOT We oo tiful davenette set and floor- Li RW ANGING cleaning Call = i. AX — Oh: as cook” oF CLEANER DYER AND SPOTTER cern looking for salesman, industrial or - Experienced | oe ae spruce fed) “4th. “e) covering. $2 a week. PAPRICTAR GT fit Shenandoah toe 4 cB "pers experienced: references. “LASS, TO TAKE Cn AO TH lubrication: experience desirable. Box R TPPERS— Pp < ay Sp Te + From 3 io A wt Dressers. Beds and and all kinds of ig 43°20 by an Pe atten ne: sa a : wot Pana, Til. RR. No, 2: (5) | A CLEA? PLANT We E soU +} 156. Post-Dispat oo gabe # ey di s: : of Furniture. very cheap. ser | with G MAN —Sit.: 23: wants position | 4" very TTR CTI PROPOSIT N ee on ‘te. Tileaie: Mavrakos, 4700 Delmar. (ce) OMAN Elderly take care of sick KIN FURNITURE 7, ‘QPER WANCER—Goon wo Gaeerts: has held reaponsitie positions ee Me Boia tery) cosmufacturing in _ St. getabiohe | DRAPER Experienced on silk dresses; COMPANY Crum. HUm & : £04 < Seponsitte peritions NTE < tory gmanutactnring B- 1 Bb. ay; steady work, Unique Dress Wa ‘ general L | OURS WAN rnc MORE THAN A SAI any ANSW R: aK SALESMAN—To cell soa an Co. 823 Washineton, £25 ‘Washinet fc) riven chen a ro ooarwerk 2618 FRANKLIN AV. ae d 3 xperience 4 . ; = ° ), . e ousewor: : APER druggist trade: marrie rman swith car css OPE ERATORS—Experienced : come - 3 nee Sian ¢ 1023 Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings. (5) FP me ii SING—S@ room uP oe reneral office k 38 : _— Pe eo : Te ¢* op TREATED Y cleaning. painting. job inaterine ret; ee Ing wor, york: agercesive and | APPLICAN J. -D referred: strictly 0 mission: refer-| ready for work. Apply ber Dress Co..| go home nigh ay ites ar Bbigg tar antoed. v OEIDA 4 ; tlede 7091, ‘Fr; emall salary. "hubert 1089) | CONFIDENTIALLY, BOX J-340, Pz ; D se ret tether z. ED. re Ape ; a &. a ciede Pen ———o— A? —S ee ae ee ee ee ee es

Page 22

— vege | eek es - aalies y eeai on Con ? Yee : 4 | ; of sopost-bISPATCH. ma When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111 —ask for BETTY the ‘Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need ULY. is ee .. 7 Be cigti AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — TYPEWRITER AND ADDING ROOMS WITH BOARD—West_ ; _ ROOMS FOR RENT—West__ | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED AP ARTMENTS FOR | EN PTLATS FOR RENT—North Touring C: ‘Cars For Sale MACHIN NES WEST PINE. 3716—Rooms for 2: board | [ENRIGHT, | 5827—Housekeeping age hyn Figs Th Post-Dis. (03) Be 23 : r. 4202-—* Mang Piet aan teAsy | Bap HINES: ND js NtLihor Garares | Everyth ung furnished. 00 8 / —PFor baby me ROOM AND BOAD pee Children @ al IB p) C homage APEVULVELY (ice Lares” ae rented. repa 4: low rates | WEST PINE. 4015—Beautiiully furnished | EUCLID. 1524—3 attractive rooms. ligh ed mother. App: | RENRIET* 3013 ~ i SUN. 2603 &- BUICK Tot RING p j039—3 os hou eping. | ployed - * T- ws TE. As ae ne * . = > IDWS Swinton ADILLAC TOUCRING—Modei 80; bea. MUSICAL races, “4341 West Pine. JEtierson Gos | FOREST PARK. 4398, —— Routehegiae. een oe ee IMENT —Furnishel peers, basement: - ga - ia ‘a ; 2 : ain : : i : ; |; Post-isD cn - , : Ab ?y . a= s a Th it ‘ Sisb.o3 ; e ’ N L. 256-—srd floor, —$Sy you! niiemat t wt . ; é You can't go wrot 7 ar at b 3OOK ICES | on 1925 touring ~ P% lished 187 52 Vite —- $2—2 connecting neatly furnished | ate cia “a. panaan: in apartment: a n nion, as rivat nily. Box | 4516. Tie Te a S . roe Park. 3 soy “ex00W. a iecte ya ee : nase edie ’ “SOGk Wink 4.42 Meche ———S a“ Fo b ui UF Oliv hoveckeeninge: S77 week: adults. .. veniences. Lindell 5796 ‘2)) 2.97: ost-Dispatch. ELMAR, 40535—AMmM FF egg . $ Park. COU ' $s ‘ Chie Me : Le nm. | > Ts, ; ; o i oA by ri : ' ae VOT’ RP ~ . ea. din ‘ RY. Tat ‘ rooms a a | : (c2) | JEfferson 7818. (67) | Rox W-384. Po : mas a JONES BR. BE CO. G29 “newnet ( iP a ee inet bell ‘(rand , 11 : , 5 5 1 ’ 7 ° one ' o~ 7 . a : hil ad 4 abd , — ’ " F . _ ’ he " = mM - - A . i ra ‘ s&s a ; ‘ ad + : t «ty 2 5 uD: y! red af “other | ‘ en henpett¢ arthite sa (c4) + joining bat h for two: twin beds; good Fos . 4 oy Liti are . : ' we" 5. me ’ large e front housekeeping room, a4. LDEA! L MvreL * ‘ mins Puy Ei offi i ; s ee 562 ae OI hed b i) - (62 2) | i asiilti On. ns . : N “ . : Tr. Te xy aia : " w 3 Se: o hoe New. a dun ga- } i waes ic .---roCem apartment: a se oN , nom fist. «arase: = eee) | : = NTE i tS x) AR ant we * : pera ST ete ‘ 2 NW le er al | Ho 7 / / iJ . ; : ry? P " - All Models U P a 1 as (te TH BRANCH re «2s , +0) . | ni: goo in ion chea ~220 N i shed ro ; | Dope 925-267 : c- | JORDAN- ining 5-pe : ce. : 9,| for light housekeeping with run keeping room. water, range. fan. > /| LORKATNE . et 7 ‘ = : c ‘ | ' : c r ‘ : ) r } } - j ; : —_ oa { po | Me PR ERSON. nei?e; running aa ' Pr epenn rrwiihn * oeery . — te kit enenet : ° runny! s p ie 254 - - SH AR DEL L “HO , gain prices, new be : —— = Bf - apna ¢ ; Ba ; on mi nis one: . : os inae.. 6a : . - ; ~ ie — i 4 & rvcoms: ding ; .. — cp. & jaA—é rooms, yar 3 ia */) . st By . if | id 7 ne ' 4 i : i .*! . s- . > eat | ' PA ‘ (cH } ePHE HSUN. 4, _—. Ou) ii : ; a gem: covient ; heat. i t) : ¥ er Bis ! elon Ardara i ced LAAs” Rryci4 | 6200 reasonab!e. 21° — Oront +h MONTo MERY 19°6— ete bevrecem for ee ness we man: | Skin! and Pers’ nz ! ms With oneer service: only $3350, every rang 7 eo ; if DODGE S§ N MA [ON ' — ie : : re NIS 1: 2 } f hi .| privat amily: every couvenience: : tiand hat S weeki¥ 2 Fs. ‘ come’? , T ATE MOTOR C ‘O.. Hh te model: { enger: leather up- | MARMON—'22. 4 ier touring. h OE EE ae | LY FI i HED: 2 IN; | private : Bipciated must | and é . SEY Tepe 3 fait au , ’ yi; = i] h : rifi 1?) i r j : i; ; i . ‘ —“ i? 5 423 3 S480 iA. a te 33 he or. ODed Bat a 24 - i ° arnt _ | HOTEL “MekT. aes ' ; = | onetl | 41-45 Loe Locust. Te S ination ies ) ms ie 2 es see / ; cee at Of ick isp 5 terms £48. t Water, i rath ’ floor front nousshesntne: r one" : “tn a Mor: Ai? 4 a ; PERSHING, 5028 —— AtltiPaetie: i pi} eS ' oe ‘ 4 : a aa. — af — « to, P 7 . oe - — ’ sis th 7 f an 4 ‘ > aes _ - . Ienor ’ go} TY ’ } a: Ov hoer ie OE ———————— 4 - . ‘ ‘ ~ ee, Ye cn ye 102 Tie De! onan’ 1941-43 Locu JE{ferson 3715. \\i = USED AUTO , Sree © . : e: ASHLA! S37—-Laree kit-bel > bedroom; nicely furnished; southern ex nished complete: beds, tus . —# é «« £4a/G eee te ellie efile al _— ne ea . . ‘a EE : y 4 — » » —_ he ¥, re. ! CceD 6e57 oo , ~— rown mahoga! a U imi ba | . - WEST “PINE, 4245 — | a . asv act priced LA BADIE. 383 4A—Fri mt fours ished r - |}OLIVE. 4234—Three connecting rooms: ND. 395 * , 5 room ef- | roo! : 2 { i 66 A oom Tl furnished: werw nrivate (cr i =. ' ‘ ‘ c23. : and janitor | sino. etiiciency: acw . eas , te &. SUS. J545-—S Too! PORD—Coupe; 1926; perfect condition; | oiced to sell: trade terms. 2745 Locust ebor- Phclord, Used Ons? | $310 for quick disposal: a viano anyon iichenette; $850. CAbany 0 | we fu | — fc — 5 Oo " €asv Aak Y 53x) icrLIy ~- , $265— .- prices of rooms. singie ryvic LAcle 2 ; | WESTMINSTER. 41 —— ‘ 3 / 1d sun room | or : ior ARA rice $300. Apply US Frankiin, mae 3° ‘ ' i STUDEBA KE TOURTID x . ; . S2 Ss rT’T* wet " 4 : - T} she ra? nt r¢ } hb? Ff 7 ; le TT ii : GC apartment. - 4 ; rent full 4 rooms, hal roo; bath: ! 15W. can Furniture Co. sl . OF, Aa? oN ini cay ne ‘, , nd | aenailion , - Day. 4 to0m —_~ for. $6 iow? lance — : : TS ee ns AnICaL YF | 1018 Olive ct yaa ms a rd: | PAGE. $5722 nice, cool rooms. connect-| with Murphy bed. LAc! ede 1094. (cS $20 week: whs room ert i : " . rs "2 ; ; ’ rig Uet 1} l © - = we. : : Tn . - a . ali 4a { | i'r > how » iy ari rT? . : - +a - per week. 2-49 rand. (oF 3x } | , “— . 4 i ecie e a _ ' . ~ mW se | a eR : = k EB } a =e = = reasonable i YOUR LAST CHANCE | WESTMINSTER : —¥ 54 & FOR DS—Coupes wens nt: 18223 Vi means ‘ts ae nd cn Ve - - a = | PAGE, 5010—2 neatiy furni ish ed mer Te rent an alli seuthers exposure apart ments r : RKRET 4565—4 rooms and ¢ , bag La “t ) . : rt CP ‘ rand. - — +4 i Kk! te pen — no rooming | Fange;, conveniences, ad ults. cl) | in | a —, ; RTH M ARK ¢ a - F rest ‘ Zz 2 : i + Se --~ - ¥ . = ; fit} ~ ; He a ; - ct — , | louUse- | Af 4a 455 7’—Housekeeping. : conn }et! ng wa > Ww RISBRFERG. i + "4 ~ ER AND. ' service N ; a oe gars . . » Lind : 20 rn — FOR D—1926 coupe: balloons fect cou | Iver ‘ re Trucks nee Sale Age teeta ae “es aw Valve. for — —-- ns Remcitincaenetiend ie nicely antago na verned Ww EST PINE, Tae in r ; N FRA NCISUO. = 390A +r Nitior erifice’ ‘race* term 2149 L "7 , nog eee: >? S 4am ts pa 7 =r See AMG tive » | or 2 Dusine ee ladi: es: private familr. x . ! ficiency apartment wit + red. rajnied: gerae” — Pe | Ract! t j shoe : Sy j = ‘ te . : ° “~ * ; al ty 2 : “y} H | 4 wT "] PP, Ty. : aanenae i > 51044—Snauthern exposed room | Southwest . wat or ) Tit in ice be x: 3 Cae . a116—4+ roonis, > - ' ~ } e ’ } > ‘ . wt a 4 . . ? sidinie fi ‘ ve 4 or — : afi " “ “ 7 : - ~ ~ _ 3 6 FORD— “oupe. la odel: overhanied and ; rf ; ee | BNE bomaadie o a ‘he ; mei, can izht for balance ; tr ‘private; gentlemen. Orest | I ; A der tcsagint sg? airy, 3. + anc HAVE apartment to sh e ¢ ; ' s.water beat einer Bae Bn a +2 5 , ' any o«@ ; tf mar LP ‘ : . a, ; Lié Te sf Ped , i K : shad ai DL of acenunt t . ‘ ] ti” gas kKlW p ie ~ > eV \ S.eft Ding F “7 j ' : J. fm i O01 fT} ncies- ty. er : or couple. Call after 6. “-) q a mort th yr Teer i . rb | U bf we ‘ ‘ e " . ‘ ar onnt ; erry : ys Mx * on 2 eT *] in ‘ =ubD en A P ’ 7 . ry T°RI revo: + oe . cr Velie] Oo and °36 ' pert ers Z ; nae A710! ~ m: nthe 537 n Perehine. pips : gg agg $40) ‘ab any 6461 ice?) P ey ~ * ca. OV: : ae ey bus us, ali conveniences: {ec I°T° “165 Soupe, FO Ade i Flint Auto Exchange. vacant Jd fer} FORD—Coupes; Ben 0 | FoR ew : -_ mechanical cons ON, . : ‘ uD ‘ . teem i £ _— a - i ' ’ a 2° b hr. . one . . ’ ° , = Py h tieeok . A, ae tras: guar ed ; o aa mn ae al ORI L925 tor uck. real barcain & ate PP act - Haag ..: % wr ages ge Fe a Ds viahe artiy furnished: sink. =} 7161 Manchester land 0486 “O. ari‘ a Tes furnished. West : . Pershing: newly Pe: ” (ob) Sunday oy cs). RB67 (vive, ' itt) Jett - : é : | FORD—Coupe. 1924. aAintea ai hee ee * : ' ay Ss. peri i a8): PucK 28 31 e bh , ‘ Pete) rH TI ane ; ear ; . , - : - 7 " “ {co} RAY MOND ~t— Housekeeping roome. 2 $6 Per : 2 ' = : an 7 ‘e ' : . : aN. . I ancare make : . JVA—Roo ir or 2? furnished - lovele neizghborhood::! yo 7 344-69—o Foose. new. oper: sc tu roo “ nn | | _ tA 48 ; ——. urnished } Leigh h : r ot uxu f , Pal, ebua, J rooms, 2 (cs .f 4¢ . RTA5I eat iurn rehed FOrest 4° Be (c62) — y Reig | Al 3 F002 os aes . = gain 1 i} we ak : gain: easy terms: open evenings : uel ; F Sed pone . %& iene yy a, er Wee) seit. Jerms. Thiebe i: mod elor 463. te eae a Oree FOrest _ day 5 dow ee a 5 me 7 a — $$ : wie SALA REL ilas i -NIS bi Te , bo , ' 2, he ; r heat. hot | KR TE : D LOVE-JORNSON MOTOR CO.. P , lance $5 ot ae ‘ORD THUCI ’ ' Py ;OGRAPH-~Soecial S.dae ante : wane: ié ones — Re OMS—1 Se powsens eping; private apak i 7 — : rooms, ‘bat, nue ' DIESTELHORSE R., ADA, © ‘ : : an ‘ , » ‘ . — ; = ‘ . . . " - . . swat ‘ J / Lil 4 rk he 5 ret ‘ ' res t : ‘ 4. rf Res @hacce. P ai Natural Bridge at Union F\ ee. = sey ie ; ee . 7. wmetet Sheed Py. , . ~y : eg §=6DAROnorrTat all stvies EMAN 7ST Cool front — = a = UST RTISS ~ . bal hat : : —s wip even e :' Stee Pt sp real | ts. yrs 53 nd makes: Eitison. Vict rune ¥ at st state an ees sn eel ROOM—suitalh:e for two; private {MENTS—We prooany have — oon dh . | mo seal | So ma = ape ces r. Drumemick ane {| residencr- $4. icti2) | PaRrkview 13°90W (62) ant. 3. 4 . 7 7” DA. _ 5911 > Mi ROOM—In apartment: man mnioyed as. citric, Beat, Bo ae al! : 491 eamnle+ references. FOreat are Dracticelly new: convenient to car and Beautifully ‘Tarnished GHEKINEK ik. CoO. ; , nes ev 3 716 ee, av. | large dressing room, or P WRENS. 4905—4 roo ‘i lectric * A eat argain: late model: irat-| pan . good : ROO M— e. pres. mitehen privileses ari WN RE. aT Ty , nd 0486. étcOt) | home-like fe | a ae es " (c3) c condit 1G Oni 31% : utes ’ . - sis Nude sist : $1 . ae. & ci : £2 ; i} i ve ne ; er seri! saGy reterred. ROOMS fw , rr f ' BU HINGHAM COL a ~* neg Brigit. cludes all linens, light. : KMOKEE, 20 > rem ih z ia cent ® Jront rooms unfur | “cheerful efficiency ~ ex $50 up:| 80d janitor service. A wy - a she 60! . , su “MAI 1D 4684, private bath, im-e-doer South _— - ER's NORTH BE ANCH. czar "ANG tion, $5 1 0 Sunda = me ae re HUPMOBILE—4-passenger coupe LOVE-JOHNSO IOTOR co. i a le LUVETY STE ; . er row a BP het AM) ye | nished. +: ; } exXpoeure: vr . dition: zea only 18.00 miles: private ature Pic i hion rest erste | = oe es eee” in . ~\ ta ' > > : CAbany 1377M ; janitor - (cS) ee x ow bath famiiy. Call Jac'ede 3656 G2) n a “hye 3 Pd ON bal | a Pal ra'ie ae terms. TESTS ———. — mnt | ROOMS—TIuar usm tain . Purnia :, —_— a aie I r premises, Phone JE Tiea— 4 svoms. Ral roem (eb . t> : = ra wees , - i aaa 3 fr. : (tA SUA Pita! ——(}! yl a. =a an td ; = o CAKBA NNE 2a3l a ae rocesiz . a us mee haroace., b eb ivileses. | se Sao ) ‘ed | Bewly decorated throughout: eoncessic HOUSAM REALTY ae RMA 1). ' : 3 . " . _ = - : | ~~ —— ~e mt lema ° P va Cod samiiy. . . . iu tor. ‘ ef ~? ~~ _ r ' a floor . new! y ane orat . ¢ month Seas Seamer an Bone | Se ae ce| NEWLY WER atic ieee eet " : . ;. . a J On all our recormitionea and rebuilt Lin | 9—y5 oe aranteec iC erms | FO} ' we — ; : coin coupes: all cars 2 2 . ne — : Se Ls f toy Cs a ic . } \ es. ; . le ee : ——— - \ ir apartme mt: 5 — W ach irngt , ‘ : Lincoln guarantee, + es am, on ve cl ee cae "ie | h; neatly fu: Rine in} n. Par KView | @achington ' = «9 ar | Apartments—complete, So. : after inspection ste ted. (ce?) , ' : wens, LCs ; ag - come * he Pe te Frrn ial? f ; -_ : ~ Penner yee RCN Temas Sern te ee ear EB Giz? Delmar. | tain numer of menthanne casTLemas $01: rom apartment | ile en =r > > oe, sen | m heat. «7 Laclede S231, (ez) | mie ra saat . : j ne Afi : i j ’ | vj t fo nt: twin becde. ~— . . janitor. Phoue Gi rfle m ; | Manchester. A 5 ane elie) Pat “~~ * * 4 e J : t ii iT ! iy i — es wall i 4 to, at I + . . , on ‘ . . ¥ GRA ~~ Loartened © —- : - t . | . —_ rounms. ti} “ bath: y) Vv Lo —_* , ’ " ‘ 9 ‘ 9 ‘ > sate : ‘ : ‘ i p a i . . 2 7 iP sie . ni - Se ae ; be a ” vps “a. CT, 5 ‘PER i: iN . . «? . s ° ” ~ ‘ 5 Oy ‘ ‘ ‘ on cS . > _ 4 : “ . — . - : . ; a or _ “y irest cz >) A“ . " —_ . —— = = 7 ae - . (ae a2 ~~ - Pri rt ce ar . me ! > . , r Senaieninnsones im kee os he - ; ' vw i enair! , , “aed ~s Pils. iign ho : = m t 7461. 5 roon) . Bcies, Uniurnise —. 7 ae - “| . es a oe : € hg A ec Figg gl tat ee 5 Yoo KINSspur, PArkview 194) E's 2 er ry AT Stara / CAPER T . ; ——e ool acicce -RNON. 5585—Cozy sleeping room for nished; $40 up. dot > | aa waht ae feG@2} EVAL ang reconc ; ; : at a , art a a ee it j ae : . : ‘ ’ i tof . i « Z ’ : . -~e ‘per ‘2 ; - : cal +S z \ ‘ ’ — 2617 or call 615 mi pl. between 5 and & p. : 67) (Web a POR EXCHANGE—J “omen, pe : CHILDRE! 4 , : LIE mnect] house- ekeépi: cm ted we CHEV ROLET—Roaisist is 4 f Pel Tye BOS ‘ nod an ] 1a% - i : Wate! a “ ire Di & tt u PO TT} oe ie } min ms. me ' 7 , ie : . condition; $90: trade erms. ‘orm are t wea LATE TRAFFIC Th m ;. oe. 4? ROA KRI—RFs ij home f . — ails I IN. 35054—-Home- ike Ts fix Larps Cn IMAN. Phe See | ba ‘ae hemes HOT. WATER HP es wey HY: we NASH SEDAX ms 239 ue. SO | respecta e: references exchanged. | -AFAYETTE TA—Neatly furnished ' > S wentinenen= delisted onaeh’ me Ve eh a , | = ee ARGAIN FLAT OK DOV nate fe AL eT —— » EWGHTE rH. 2716 S.—s of 4 Nair }¢): \ : ’ ] ’ - oe a : " , ee NENT - re rs wi de rated. . ve , ( HRY SLE R 60 ) FC ADSTE EER, -jand put in beet af reed #2 our, sh “alata og ¥ -Jand put in best of mecha | condi Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous ) t “apartment; 4 ani Browning Apartments Wexta BAe Las 5800 miles: re: ee e I , MONARCH. 3137 Locus! wes, bumpers, motom | many e3 oo i suis 2 gentlemen Fed: ? | 1917 ) iT DODGE—Roads.er_ 1922 Dodce eek ati A: terms. . oun 2H hele, Barich, ; ws rood table | :, family A, eas | ASHINGTON. 4330—Front houackee ; rooms: modern, janitot y nice | tasuna nea LETTE J connecting ligl ing suifé- sink. range. f ) 503A MAPLE. a 9036 Pershing th steam heat: newly 1- Beautifully hrugies tourings S65 and $95 piss ‘~? ——— rooms strictly BY GE ROADSTER, "$200 3 * i L€ ‘ TEE ey - — - — i- tM - ae. sa Unt arnish keeping: rivat ot) HOG ‘ ica) (| room: furnished: rents 2 3 mm, 1 upper flat. % block $75 down: ready to . Dakland sedan: nes : santas : euiIpped: ne lemen; home-like; convenient to ea Riverside 43 T eae, | WASH ‘ON. S955—Laree bousekerp | NUMIM DRIVE, Gl62—4 blocks north of everything complete for rt OT aS is aR MONARCH 473] cust st We Pony Aen fairs ju guaranteed: | _ ar foO2) | wie ~ ; nama: &5 EH end G8 Si ee a Delmar: 5 large roums: redecorated: paint. |||, 'mg: elevator service. a oe! a cod Goad Be ana z a ies . nn vrluarante ‘ Jelmar.' HARPER Th. — 2 rd fam wie APP 6 fhe ot ER = COMOr: | a ASHINGT x a9 Lge ee pene wi ed: Murphy bed in sunroom: cas range: premises. CABA! 375. prom ane at! ——— tion ° trace .« te rTrms i ’ oh ; ia? : Sis : + ' . ‘ wo ., ? > I ’ : + ‘ ¥* ‘ i b . " re rv ‘ ve nient to b: ’ : o ’ ~ r 1 ; Beat. — c re ypedentciae chotte of ase uM - HOUSAM pone je ee 3 . AS 161s es $18: = we FORI Roadster. 104 | barca Ss), . : J Ss . gata ; 2 ; | . sencidens einem mas T ee vi SHIN rLUN 40681 on ' nee Moor; $55 ber month. CAbaay SLs ne 312 International Life = eetr FOrest 24°3 scH32 Seg eat 94 Co. 4710-20 Delma; We laff ae Lafarette TAYLOR N.—Room. board option: | fos Bees kk, | San: aimee wates Seats SP cence — — — . GArfield @270. § - 4S. OL31A—Modern Mat. 4 reoens. ; > : AL i i 44 iG ‘ Oat , Ps wd J ; ‘ neo P 2 oh - . "mS° Pai’. ———e - } hh ~ ’ ' I , 2 ; : ; Ts \ Te y Ww ASHINGTOS 40 wT — - ~—vT bo wens ‘ " - _ + wm it eng > ging ,. meee : i ~ fu . ta . — a tT RO! 7900 — 4 POO THLE 5 — y | oa ~ LA Led > 343 a . ety? : SL A—i roots. dreee- : off tile bath, steam | lock fetlod : OOUsS- Mi. 4 Seanad late meodei: bargain. j wner. efield \CRARTD . om ae , — tadeteten oe - oi AURARD—7 passenger sidan a bargai COUNTS” Northwe: RECON. 1 SF ano | WASHTSOTOR 2056— FORD—Nosteter” T83model rear ) , Seen ROOM ARD For een 5. Oe ms fi ht housekespinz.| StOTv housekeening rooms, m I . “ — ‘ ‘ Py ie » 4 4 | ~ r : , +4. : i : z t 7 } t my . , ‘ ‘ Tr thy cain. lings and Su: ce SEL) AN > ¢ ; ar, +toare bi 8 40 eons ——— : ore 4 VASHTI! NGTON. q115—L arge. eool. fro PLY MOU TH. b574—4-room eflmiency. utw Aut » o% 2 ss. ma - mw ; aes ” ‘ . os : : 7 : -es 3 ‘ j iront im. KeCeCpInE : . near ? math. Ff. B_... = —— . A / bi = ’ ’ : es ‘ : , ath newly : FORD—Roadstier, 19°24: real bus Stio nCE-ARRO} I .: ror “a - ah aN na —~ ASHINGTON, 4956—Desirable sleemin SE ms . ae: an A partment Hot a. ere . plenty light. — Flint Aulo Excha: ge 4507 East . : vy - cE : . . p ‘ 4 , ’ = ‘ ‘ N furn : f reir) aA hh, r , ar h > =- oor Se a ¥ ic \ — ‘ ra ‘ ‘ i Aci ¥ . 4 7 | 4 tr > r* lr is. — . ing rey i Kitchen sink owner's Ome , : | ’ | . ( ve 1 Of Latayeti wri —s u until Oct a $601 Washington —. iwend omen one , Fy - val eslind e% nt a ‘ . ’ , if . ‘oho gow ey ; : ae oo a ABR a2). REACTS, } Keepi: OOTT rumrmit water, ging ; Ez FERMANN. DEIimer 5Si6TWw ; A) a ; jt b oonvineced rexuin ime rua? — dak, - ; , I VI = 2 eae - . Thats van “Teceeiceeuhilite tele ine + tsa) Oe ee ei ASS eS NTs, 68 WRST FIs) HOT Sam KE AL TY tin -— A __ (1 terma, raf. Upen Sunday fe acererra ie -_ race ] 7 2 te $1 , - therm « -_ sos aa sek | Mele MOUSER CODIDg, ih private . -¥s . ATT Men ton : ; encies tormmatice: t Siz international Life ” : SNE?) oe ae nings. W. H. OWE: U.. 3333 Washing + wise ; Se : z ggg mh : ee" "i settee “Saher ~~ P “ ‘G2 ) TS, ‘Ke. il noel Vy refri s Chev ” oat 7 GArtie i. o270 aa 4 Lichen. OEP “~ Ffooms ‘ : 4) x : : ii ‘ } 7 > r veers ¢ . , - i 4 : ‘4 - " . ; ~ - ; vag m- : none: . . . . ; ‘ . et I ~ tH , P | aL a = U; a A Sh ae ; Me ; ~ >» : ' 5s ; P ence . ey garage, “ ab: . ‘e— put a3? , ~ : ; : ; - ~ 4 ‘ : , ‘ ] il §& fe la ae rentlemen PAD Ww ES” (NE 3! “a ished ; ns hy Oe W aah tov , - ‘ Kinzshig} —— —_ A. 4443 — 3 reoma. bata. 3 . ES Pes ? ‘ y ; f . r “ Psp . + ' r* am oe r : ry a as - Sn? s ¥ . : rT fT) moe a bt ‘ye FY / 3 ag : ai 2! ez Geaters moc eri Rive the fxmous ey and fully hogs - “ . 7 : Ryo web . ; : front roor r 3 9 : PINE 4149—Beantifu root 2 JER NA, RAEI HOUSES, FLATS, anvee ; ‘ " 4 : » ’ . bs 2 . . rt Ss : ’ I ; x { «yt Tye ron *, Se . ‘ ‘ , , [ F | burs ron § Bae “end ta or ) mi 399% Rni- _ CLEVE, 4 - , a eateetia . — be geene © I E] (SH NG Al AR T WENTS AGENTS’ RENT WEBER Ss WEELS 7 NE H . . Me : 5 Fy ‘ ar . ’ , — - A ; - ' ‘fle ? a 4 a ' ‘ ‘ — = . Ae = em = _—— ft rte kK Oe bi oe af. ri sane FINEST Lin ATION IN CITY ; . ; —— : a : , a , ; i 9 »y oe - = ‘ : ° 7 | ’ "or ching 4 an ~y e full-si 7, ‘ ’ il ovely : new besa. vi } f. bas ments ts . a ’. DIESTELEH | Gite: * _ . ai 4 SETI NCO a ee RON CORRE R A, 8 cote - Sedans For Sale : BS Ol Open Sun- ) “ ! NESE aait Te 3 —Unturn yf ney. : > pr -— —'' HEMMEL: : 38 . == ree aes. . 15—F A ; AA hice mrve 1 Elecant frorrt 5U E ; : X- a 3 ~ ¢ ; Z es Sa ——— EXD APA! — | : petric, me > = em : C roxas fat Eee | 4 AND 5 ROOM: |\steeceents Me Bers See Rivest Hao, SPER wi a An : -~ 7 3 0 Waterman ar. 2 blot : APARTM ENT : 3 we Be tll. tare po ee | Puecees ng? CARA. 627° Gat oa wena ee — . 9140 DE LM AR 4035 Basten. Lindell 934: oer he wWabvi am 1 a - ~ — Al A a ee ict ' th ‘ wi -f- 24. 7 ® Ac ESSSOCICS, = - — 4 oe > as : CATES “J matt -. ‘y : i on % 33 Uler-Hedged used (turs* . . pe toe ; . lA iv Turng a ae ENRIGH’ Siti—A tires : . os nheenmial roung MARGARETTA , - — en's home $i . iieteat S a | Couore: Weet EF: Tr ons ‘nienoas rs furr eo pi Fs . er nema : CROTE. ri = ¥ we. . sth emer. test 1357.! Staite. Box A-807, Post- “Dispatch. ic3) 7380W sip ton fax! trie: newly Ream is Pair Grouads Pack;

Page 23

Sherety 3 z = ) Bre - a ie Yl SS a elt scan do teh « POST DISPATCH “WANT” AD-ar ren the HELP WANTED ADSr08__——-sfiics D | APARTMENTS 0m “oa , NT—North Side: |. CE On BENG a pe Fon Re sscakTant room, | SLATS FOR RENT StOUSES, FLATS, EXC. | pesrecete ee tse wi ‘Spemeae. ee FOR SALE) ine Lawn Central wt iy reer 1 (0 bed steam heat: modern. (c62) Southwest FOR RENT, FOR COLORED Aid | te ae 5601 N.—3_rooms, electric: | QUINCY. 5340—4 large. bright. modorn| SEC OND. i717% S.—3 rooms. . $14 00 | cre —g5g5-—N four ey | spi aang Le 3015-3 neniea in & be rte bath rent $20. 809 Caeat- rooms: $40: garage. Riverside F785. 806 Eli ot, 3 rooms. electric, bath oS 00 —, ee. — pa bangelev, belle: GAN. aero pape: Oa 3-3; = electric: ) Cea : y c ”» 4 n ~ cas “* MW TPARK, 3004—5-room. —duita. ‘e ge OAC ie 4 rooms, electric.| RAY. eTLETS rooms, bath, sunroom se) | K OTSREAN R. CO.._722 Che 'R. CO... 722 ‘Chestnut. ‘ ~ aoe ay ailwase bas: Theluding -t in: PRI her areas ee = . a cr J vena , : * . . ‘ i | with r it ¥7550—3 nice rooms, ss | SUTHERLAND. 5323A— 5 rooms. ; fh gy Sg to 5802. North | All rented; doing good busi When-you need money in a hurry for a family emergency, you will be me AR TMENT—Corner, 5 ana § newly | | BUNG Me on large corner lot: terms. Hila fo dO; ciency. completefy furnis: Too sink: $20./ decorated: screened porch: garage. (c62 7ALOW—Attractive: 4 rooms, sleep: LINCOLN, 4007—Singele flat: $350 om. ” 7s shea; : ee | SCHOLLMEYVER R. E. CO application. Family loans up to $300. DELMAR, 4610—Begutifuili = 008 ee West CAbaiv 7120, (c62) ARGYLE, 8919—5 rooms, modern: newly 004—3-3 ‘Toom slugle - “ nae 00 sh | apartment; 2 rooms: aduits. Fs Suz1—3 rooms: gas. —— | COTTAGE coly toon § mor on Park. ' Goftax 6296 iW. wo) ope flat, $42.50. Hiland 42 | porenes, double garage. water, heat. $60. ke62) | “brick, bath and A, J Mle a water heat, bath: also 2 cottages, electric. Room 405, Chemical Bidg., 721 Olive St., th: | CLARA, 1433—LOWER FLAT. 5 “naoiae Ester 218]. 77 N.-ibeeutiial 4) comabie, verimar Ox: ____ ACE) | WOODLAND. 6214—Pine Lawn: 2 rooms, | BUNG —Small at and rent |%IR bargain: owner. Box A-276. Post-Dis. ae | “tet Pee me yy | | weer. 7,) . - ; ; . + 7 a iment s;. ight, ras beet 4 q — BR sic: newly Secerated | FL AT—Desirable 3-foom ‘across from $1 - a Sea Morris. 9» -10 Olive. _(c58) oy ee 4- cored saesiilan frame “ c4 Sh reve and Calvin: 772x120: unrestrict- : GOOD SE ND A S | E 3: LO st vice 23 $25-342 50 sem. 4 ay (e53x) | Kings Theater. GArfiela 9514 (c) bungalow and furniture; deep lot. garage; BEAL BARGAIN, 4675 LABADIE. 5108 St. Louis: 33x85: unrestricted. DANS ALL COM mei y INGSE he i nope 5-room Ss g | GGODFELLOW, 4484—xtodern | 5- room fas. Suburban Property—Furnished owner leaving city, Box T-154, P.-D, (2) nei «hh oF oe bath, hot air baat) Lillian and Durant; 125 ba enresteicted wre cha fasen REALTY, CO.. BWIRED Toe ¥| apartment: ent or peli furnn “ge : st floor: adu G $55 —— : ~~ See 4 3xx_ Emerson; 30x a B. 53) | KinGobuni, 0053 — Compcert Northwest ; KENSINGTON §€6~ 479041 beautiful | CHERRY, (Mapiewood)—3 large Woebesce Geoves RENT $1680; PRICE $11 GIBBS-HAAKE RB. CO. OREST sans. THIS CORPORATION is op- eno 55) tS) | niched apaitment, third floor 2 = jew bungalow: 5 rooms:| rooms; modern; artistic: $40, worth Sh0.| rooms, bat. hall. 2 sleepsng porches: 1527-29 Union: 4-family, 3 rooms, bath: (sé der the SUPERVISION ining | room efficiency. cast; , be25—* COlfax 3363. (c62) st (62) $65. electric, gas furnished: garage; rent | MARSHALL, 852—6 rooms on one_ floor, tine location: big income: sure future; act erated under the * cs! | RENGSBURY, 6016—Completely fur -& )-5U-06— New. o-room bunga- | LACLEDE, 43 gf mel rooms, steam heat, = Ser | Jmodern: garage in basement: only uf Sag | Quick; real bargin, Garbo SIN teu) FARMS FOR SALE OF THE StAte OY —— — — We i.» 2- Poem apai tment : now ready ; $40, oh $iv up. hey ott } janitor: newiv deco n. $300 down Z balance mont thly. la h - \ ee tiat; waracc: ” = att . d Ee Abany 7120, (c62 —— and provides a piace where any UITY—In matt brick bungalow ¢@ MELVILLE, 563—0601 Washiaators a (G2) ' CLAUDE E. {AN SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED [AY RHOFER, _CAbany __(i- £82) South Aiisooent P oms; tile bath; garage, $1125 for $500. ' aoe per Livi MAin 0596. Coe Arcade Bldg. (c4) TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & L. CO—j|— honest person may borrow from bain prices, new building; newly furnishes A mee B208A—4 rooms, jarge Lying | _— A’ me = HOME Witd— We list. SINGLE—2749 ACCOMAC. 3 le }4 rooms: a gem; coolest. spot in "iw sean —_— cool flat, 1 year old; LINDELL. 7301—Ultra modern 5 rooms ne ol a ee “ERS * apiece“ Write for map of Webster and our (ony 4 and 3 *moms: bath furnace: 2-car FARM—Half acre; new 4-room frame $10 to $300 ina dignified busi- Pet SOR aT" peers oy i Cr. : x + ~~ seccineeeseecanras J phone exclusively arranged ; every equipment and sleeping porch: upper flat: heat fur- house; garage; fruit trees. Sol. Hauck, t. ‘ vt ; fram ar imission by card l ‘ O62) «service; only $37.50 semi; 5 tuil sun At ‘KEL, 621 Chestnut. (C65) | nished: earage. (c2) WOODLAWN. 452—If vou desire a com- a OT EDE -RER REALTY — Rock Hill rd.. Affton, Mo. (4) ness-like manner, without being rial notes in $25 1e00 Y Gent ° m rr ! > . ; ; : Seri a s. large for % families; a — 5 rooms, bath, hot- — a ag pag —"s noone. complete GARAGES, , STABLES—RENT ee — pe —— PRospect 1520. 2010 Gravois. fa gy, © a ee~ > et + imposed upon in any Way or cenomne none: .S also i ~ i ec} or housekeepin : mer ; D 5 eee om St. Clair, x ‘ Al | pra K SHING B28 — A : a reo ‘50602 ie ete?) Saaak and sun parior on first floor. J rooms and $2xx ARSENAL ST, , BARGAIN. | ‘ideal for summer resort: concrete road al)||| paying more than the LEG 2000. $2500. $ 30, 4 us aera i, cy i its ae Be pac ‘ sliver. gas, 0S _ , Sa? = ays Ta ye ni ot, yon alec lovely rooms: Oppo- GAR AG E—Brick $6 month. at Utah und heat: srarace: lot 75x13 owner Gust sel beat, hardwood floors, ‘ete: offered ‘at a FARM LAND—1000 acres NRaSata aT wo » ‘Ample fire and ; TE . e ‘Tk Se rn i . _ rine ps O . . nmediatel a , CO na . Petey , r b. > NG rukKnsT wv AKK, 5544 PERS oo a oF er oF ‘ any 6361. (c62) MONTCLAIR, 1436- 136A — 3 rooms. nana ees BeOS Giles. tC) 2400 dav. WEbster 1023 evening. (c61) WM._E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. Grand. _ a Rs tah gM a By Our service ts PERSONAL phone: oa Pigs 4 each joan. Cal eekly $29; mont tly $75-885; e} i ——. rout sunroom ith. electric; big yard. (c2) | ¥ arte for may of Webster and our sales | CASTLEMAN. ad 2——4-FAMILY APART: | 1927 at Courthouse in St. Charl J ONFIDENTIAL We do ORTE. 110 N. &th. MAin 4258-5 ly furnished ; 4 and 5 room tiene we ew gar: (cG2 NEWSTEAD. 1417 N.—5 rooms: bath, | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES list of homes. or phone WEbster 2400, MENT-FLAT: ROOMS ; MUDERN. Daudt. ae te “dy ong mployer; neith . electric, linens, silver, jee. PArkview dion + ore eee e| furnace; decorate to suit; rent reason: WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, Realtor. OWNER, COLF Ax” 4041W. _ (eB) not notify your employer; és BS 3 (c62) (cs) | able. Lindell 8492. WALTON, 510 N.—New,. bedutit cg * | Central ___ (63) | FLAT—Double. South Side: reasonable; Texas er do we make inguiry of your STOCKS AND BONDS . : “ ully fom: : furpact. Cie Ooms ‘il bath, | OLIVE STREET ROAD, 6724A—4 rooms, HIc KORY, 302 — Store ab ATTRAC TIv E &8- ig | bee USE, give us an offer. Box A-157, Poat-Dis. LAND 5000 acres of good unimproved tra eo OE Pappy! yen = * beds, $55 uf $30 f 3 IE. 407 og hn — s ss (c) | _ bath: decorated: heat furnished: £45:) ypoom: good toe any wad mag the Rarage: $29, 455 ALGONQUIN PLA MINNESOTA, 4421—Fiat; a new. modern.| agricultural land for sal cheap; cash friends, relatives or ~~ s abe, poten stocks and bonds bought. sold ae ' : ane wa: | Sha (c56) alana ties REALTY CO. Of Xxvath | JAS MORFIT, Tis EF, Bie. Rend Rd. 3-room flat. with breakfast room; just|)or terms. L. M. Knox, 3717 Rawlins st. ple. a a KATTELMAN & CO WALTON, 510 N.—Newly furnish 1 ISA—4 abd o rooms: 6b: 'PAGE 52074—D-room flat: modern: —(c4) 6-ROOM STUCCO BUNGALOW $7650 completed, ready to move in: St. Anthony’ 8' Dallas, Tex (2) ed S-room_ * ‘ - e . : i ' . Po papgemenmen F es beds; gas, "mae: MT conveniences $45. CUllax wry $42.50 a month. Call East 3319. (c6§2) ; 56 S. Gore: nehady. ¥ seers, hot-wa- ano be iote s one rst. Open for in a NO INDORSERS necessary, 503 Central Natioual Bank Bidig (c59) 3 reduced to $55; 2 rooms, $50, : —_-—— | 5 = a . er heat. large shady yard: @arage: ur- | gpection o 5 p. m, today. (c62) WATERMAN. G128—Cheap rent; 2 ae | SoS (Walnut Park) —o rooms: | PACD aoe room flat. Maga) ii ICAS 2211- |3- 15 ee A aa LE a8 view 6729.0 (56 (56) —CORNER DOUBLE we ESTATE—FOR COLORED ||| no delay, no fees. You receive 2 N 3 LOOK sun arlor, 7 windows, Murphy ‘pede: tae iad Farase. furnace; $30. sae: | PAGE. 4346-6 lance rooms. lower flat. $901-03-05-07 Juniata st.; 4 and 5 AND 7-ROOM FLAT— $400 CASH. ||| the full amount of the loan and ||| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nite snes ant Stee 8S aN bimonthly, WO #8 a da iy 9 ea eat: e Oath, electric, furnace. shades, screens: 50x145, and 2d-story loft 60x130;| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Nol atm nadieien ar beaks rent bet a Us.” ick Penk gs§0 SUE eBaa Chest: pay only for the actual time you | | cov UPLE—M Married. not over Osan & ot JI—- “Wily j Y Lad ict, A ke - ® ‘ , {) . . A : 4 ‘ n ren Shitor ca er: Rew build ing. eiaads | , gp0.__LAciede 7232. . wiemese. PAGE AND SARAH —S rooms, electric: | 15,000 sq. feet; elevator; skylight; For Sale 9621 8 Goin. TAcinds Boar ce63) a Garfe'd 605. ob; | Bee SRO MeeueR boara ames ae — of, 8 SSutE : 2293—3 rocins, all conveniences aE ail fee , . . = == . Men Th NEW BLE FLAT—-$1 ASH. ; a @ num of boarders & WESTMINSTER, 4125-——Nee how ie) = BABCUS, 3099— s) good order, $23. Apply 1304 N “eBL) steam heat; immediate possession. | "i aan - we om Single Flat Bargain . 4450 Lus ky et: 4 ro ‘monthigs If not convenient to call, of gw good profit to rent full 4 rooms, equipped for 2 : aaa rooms and | --ysif TERRACE — f ‘ er = = ASHLAND, 35—7-room brick oors, tile bat rent mon wr parties; mus Cie @st 20 week: why room or live in hotelsttent amin, inodern: furnace, $37.50 | RALPH Spacey focation: = tans on and oe MARTIN SHAUGHNESSY ESTATE house. $500 cash, balance on 3944 Sherandoah av.:'5 and 5 roome, | partment style. GArfield 5603. SIL" phone or ite us and we will small investment required, Call JEf WESTMINSTER i63—We ooh Ff a ed iSW. ical? able. Hiland 4397 “C68 ) 203 N. 10th, Room 216. (68) |/')| ¢s¥ terms. tile bath, hot-water heaters for each ten- | BLATE. 722 Chestnut st. be glad to have our represen- ||| 6950 between 6 and 7 pv. m. Chas, L. ends room apartment y ae & TH MARI KET, 4665—4 rooms Orest ROWAN. 1419—4 rooms. modern; cleaned | WARKET 1419 ee eee ee large | ODELL 6737—5-room modern |/!//| ant * Garage f . 3 care: ope 4 for inspection. id Laclede, +, Bere. wove as tative cal] at your home. i 2 > | = . one . foe an : . é ‘ oo ‘ QO r . in: Sit) ' TRM ANN, ~ ‘ rl \T , ; ' » . ° CAMBRIDGE APART ME} 4 ABADA. 5911 NEW 4-KR00M FLAT: FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished large store and 3-room fiat: euitable for reasonable otter bot r bax 1 OR: a : | paid for or not. Everything private. paying business: beet in fall and winter; 2 remodeled noe wat ment: electric; street and alley paved. Own- | (REST, 6761—-CORNER SADL ER; BE. ments reduced, low rate, Fair and T-326,__Post- Dispatch, (y) a inc, wajer, gas. $30. CAdany 6351. (e682)! g409.6433 Wade (near Tamm): deco- BUNGALOW—New. brick, 5 rooms; moe | 2 S$. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. time to business: Te Post Disp neh (03) can | r ORG Pershing: newly furnished: all out- é Goor: (c4) . j _ - = 7 goods, ga : a aes ‘ 7T sic ie rooms; 6-room efficiency; beautifudy | S958 store, millinery, Apply 203 N. 10th; 35° N—1 brick. | irame 5014 Kingshighway Bl. } fa MONEY TO LOAN " BUSINESS FOR SALE aT aa. oom n collateral or wit wo co-makers. 1 Park. See janitor, FOrest a 3 rated. Open. GArfield - : nnn | GRAND, 3240-42 S.—Store and apartment | will sell both. for $3600; garage, elec- and six rooms, hardwood floors, $50 to $1000 Repay it? small amounts reculariy out of | BAKERY—Northwestern district F. W. DIESTEL HORS ST R., eres Delmar, ® WABADA, 6102-02A—3 rooms. decorate | FL AT 2 wer 3 sie bath: heat news) above. Call LAclede 0550 or Riverside), ‘ict, rent 0970 a year; bBave other tile baths, steam heat; 2-car garage | , : LS ~ a ° 3026 Geraldine 4) @ —— ry 8 Ches ted) || Drive over with your title, get money URETY LOAN re + (RIFT CO., ess dine. = oS TCT OTE — —, 3722 PENROSE 8ST. Ain 4594. 808 _ Chestnut. (c4) . . ort ere GRAVOIS, 8405 — Corner of Cherokee; Chine Seelaee tc ne a consider any | in 10 minutes whether your car is ||| City Club Bide. 1022 Locust, (c8) | BAKERY AND DAIRY LUNCH—Good 7- ; any kind of busin« —t: iw . \ —~ — reason, Sickness; investigate. Write Beautifully on Ger aces efficiency; © F aL a NLS K. CO. (c62) | PLAT—Furnished: 6 ny ¥ remnant aT : = - room brick cottage: bath, ‘ | No. endorsers, present monthly pay Se v & large dressing room, bath, in-a-dor bed # WREN 3—4 rooms, bath. gas, electric | FAst 44643. Call before 6 p.m. cS) | “basements. COlfax 7362R. C er there. Examine: make offer. Terms OO’ . uare dealin BAKERY—Oid-established stand, om Boy home-like surroundings: $70. Rental RF @ faroste, — (c2) me “$2 5 IGEE a5 JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 tow 2TIFUL SINGLE by eH > AND 5 Ri AT + we oe. MONEY AT Side. doing a weekly business of 475. eludes all linens. silver, lig ht. ras. ice heat # Central ( > hON ‘4 ? O Owner must sei on account of sic ness nit nt sas Raa , 4 Barber. tailor, cleaner, market, proce cmmnnneattipan cS) | HEAT: PRO! ERTY IN GOOD: ‘OND HLE) F INANCE C ° . and Janitor service. Also hotel room with ; South HIC HICKORY. 2224 A— 4 A smpenee i 1 busy =. = 209° Pestalozzi. a gaas VES "ENT OWNER “ANXIOUS TO SE LI. (ADMIN: YA M : , : “ | AWFUI i ae M.- e, E NN at build rt as ak sevicn £55. OliveUniversity. eet : ~ engage rooms. suitable r 2 n ‘ Willi, finance or furnish fixtures for wus 5- ‘oem beim Fs eeeeenee double garage; = BY CARD ONLY. CALL Resources Over $500,000.00 Box be 31. —. Dispatch. ho «f= tlio hana ANN. 2716A—4 rooms. “all - , 2352. an 1860. 66RD DELMAR, ROOM 202. (c3) 1055 N. Grand. Open Nights.(c8) + oo gd on premises. Phone DElmar @ wraiace, open. (c5) | North ness in good location. Riverside 42 * FEDERER REALTY CO. PRospect_1519.| —— $500 ENRIGHT-_OPEN 2-5. INTEREST RATES CANDY Bs Eas a rooms if OQ, ; - ——— ; on7 - , . ‘ 4 HOUSAM REALTY CO., @ ARMAND, 2630A— ., | SHERMAN PL.,, 3927—3 furnished zooms. BRICK BUNGALOW. Three-family apartment of 6 rooms and| [5OANs to salaried people and merchants 31% International site Bidg. > rooms, bath, furnace. \co" | new Seraitere, ; ‘electric, * haat bath, $50 to| S Sosshwest 277 San Francisco av.: 5 rooms, hard-|sun_ parlor: 2 earhe each; @ Dias ne on indorsement: charge 8 per cent, small We will tend you $10 to $300 at Soe age it Se ne and GArfield 027 (4) BROADWAY. 2U1¥ S.—s rooms on thira| right party. COlfax 50% (cl) | outhwes j wood floors, finished basement: 2-car ga-| building; must have immedi ate —— service fee on loans of $300 and less. Laf- the legal rate of interest. Loans magazines. Cail 919 Franklin BARGER . floor; newly decorated; $20 month. (cz) | | KINGSHIGHWAY, 4001A_S.—Tdeal loca-|fage: furnace heat: owner will sacrifice | JOS. F. DICKMANN. 3125 8. Grand bl. | Seuyice fee of [oan oan & Investment Go. made on furniture, pianos, victro- CLEANING. PRESSING AND BARBE N iD \V LY W B DS CALIFORNIA 1904A—4 rooms, bath; wil) | West | tion for doctor or dentist's office. HUm-| fo r quik K sal LAcle de 062 0. 1701 S. Broadway. (eB) lea ete. You keep possession of SHOP—Goog opportunity’ for tailor or — , aruain, 1YC8 AS 308 for terms, | pie” sors: (c6") | JOHN _C, GREULICH, Grand_and Sullivan. | TERDRIVE: 41—0-family— apartment; | " LOANS—$20 TO $5000 ON your property wee Se be Apariments—complete, new outfit of alier inspection, if interested. ___s(c62) | AL ARO ket and Cit a Age Lines. ae. Call. | wae x Abany m8: SSW. = 2 E Ons PLAN ’ “ing $750 busi Roig th. t! h- furnishings. After paving rent for a Cef ee ans. Frou: abartipent- | near Market and City imits car | rade, alk Owner, Adan) Seu TH S MOR 11S PLA ; usiness a mon mostly neig tain number of mansan, S condl fu: situs .. ge a pah el COlfax tO41 W ' ic} PArkview a : . hall bath: | WEST PINE. = eae - Northwest Sa BARGATNOCONLY 583 ---\088) Reasona! ab} le Rates. or Ae eerie 90 MONTHS TO PAY pe ll fags xvod | Jocation with ees: yours, ou should see fee new, ee 7 « nae * | CuARENDO J ‘yom rooms; hall, Dath; | WES’ > t}— or 2 iarge rooms, UNGALUOW—Dandy S-room and sewing ; d iA ' . balan thiy. anartments. x «Steg tall CO... na porehdglebey nll a Fess (ch) nicely furnished ; heat: open 2 to 5 p. m.! snitnahle for business room: evervthing modern. Call oor atinerve, nei . ‘How , suet a. at Wellston.. 1480 Hodiamont: ‘Florissant hone ng rans Aes t pee ( at - o Soc : £ Manchester. ijiend O486. {c steam neal, garage. aS LE _ ’ : , a } Chouteau. (c) T | Davison f price. ic roonr single: mo rented: C : as ont a . Ur s eslauran n inchest¢ 62) | @LEVELAND. 3807-0 rooms, tle bath; $60, J. W. Burian, 4016 Chouteau REN IT $25 MONTH FREE Or D mn BONISA 18 $100 y raymenp me cher i LB pw : ates . | R , 4908 Delmar. Forest 7 i377.) Warne: 41 West Florissant; Grand- Hotel; will consider of HM. A. Van every room op hall: $57.00; decorated. ARENDON, 920A—4 rooms; neatls fur- 1488 Sha: wmut. near 8720 Easton: govd gg terms, rooms, bath, steam | (c82) | Gravois: 3616 $, Grand, $200 Cash Monthly Payment 10.00 Deven,..4th os (4 and Lucas. ye nished: heat furnished: open ¢@ m : : _ . 2 sid 0 . 5 oi tp gone vee a. | oF SQHERTNER R. CO... Realtors, |NATURAL FRIDGE. 4550-—5 rooms} Owner Moved to California | MONEY To LOAN—Two co-makers: year | {i} $300 Cash Monthly Payment 16.00 ed ees te 1 j 2 rooms, with bath, $30 ‘icing ns | a 4 “ eco, Se es 4 a (3) | 5739 Easton av. CAbany 9131. (c62) pat-air heat. pe ony Datn. hardwood (ood) Of course. he wil] sell this 5 and 6 room | MONEY to salaried people: easy payments: bag ‘awful taterest, payable whe ‘ena | MP OOMPTON, 5508A S. — Modern J-room | -% rooms ee ' : TTS TAT single at a real en to-soodness bar- | confidential. 1881 Railway Exchange monthly. levard | on hictia | HAMILTON. 1064A—4-room flat: fur. Se eee bare FRAME BUNGALOW gain: 6000 Suburb kview 0131. Blic, (c8) Pay faster tf you desire. You 53 ogh Union Bort: 7. 8 | P GOMPION. D121A S nisygd | S20. — 7 * 5469 Genevieve. 4 rooms, bath. hot- B. A. THOMPSON R. €0. iecrciatncins MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per month, pay interest only for actual time location. near school and : «2 and a be : . & pnt o 4 Taundry: , 689) | KHBPSINGTON 5082A—Furnished three; BEST CORNER STORE in Overland: es- water heat. double garage: price rig on jewelry clothing. furs, rugs, musical you keep the money. Hiland 6122 ne: 2. Abas. LA 4; - — _ ——e | rooms: sleeping porch; heat, Nght. gas.) tablished: ieee, | amore. — Herp. terms. Owner will show, FOrest 8225R. eps iy 6% Dunn's. 812 Franklin. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED co eerick S 7 { iT NeTOACE } . ’ Sana 1 Y) eg the , 2) “ver- r Sete aHne ¥ ‘ - “ lectrie; $17.50: open. 39: Cal Rend ssesk Herman wate Ry . (c3) RESIDENCES FOR SALE jog 4 __(c30) |! NO Inquiries made of your friends. | \—Good jocation; sell cheap. | 7 | VERNON, 6750-—Ni wis furnished flats; OWNER LEAVING CITY "ae ian ake ve ome ee yy eeatves or Guplyer. won. bd ao {|_only $30 and_$35 mon + ; y ery or co-makers:; charge 8 pct. epay e CONFECTIONERY—REAL re oN. BBDELOK, 4620A—3 rooms, breakfast room = | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | 5710 Cote Brilliante, brick cottage. 5 Si7 MORRISON, $5 n | Bee My Cam ecpnd dogs of trust: 1 seed Coste nothing to investigate, }}}| TE: GOOD BUSINESS CL Fi i Murr bed: garage; 3% 4° 51 cat . - rooms and sleeping norch’: garage: price ré- 11 ROOMS—12 19 ee pat $: 00 Cas! U NIVER: IY CITY om & AVINGS 3 TURES. W ONDERFUL CA “st CASH DOVER PL. 38704 — 5 BEAUTITTE L | DWELLINGS FOR REN] ATT ENTION, GROCERS. duced: terms. Act auickly. FOrest weer 713 A fine building: 2 bathrooms: good CO,, 6519 Delmar, CAbany 4106. (cs) TERMS. 4: 263 fabet cas is—il i t 3 ‘i : MA OOMS, HO VALTER HEAT; $60; ae c3) | furnace; 2-car garag 1¢ location; just Thc UT: 7 Call, write or telephone, | Cae OR DOVER PLACE. Comscal ore locations wanted. in any part, of furnace: din bi; only. $7950. $50 rena th. QUICK LOANS—$25 TO $500 CONFECTION ein & nic “ | the c ity V or eo n ty tat rt Titin ai ly. GArfield 5603. SILLY TERBL AT T22 Lo ans to every aah pay back $2 week. me | less than 3: 50 a wee I will & BIGHTEENTH, 2716. 8.—3 00n | SCAR ee see eee ate) a Sha Fae ize of rod R313 Pop. South Chestnut. 3X) | Private. no signers. Oven, nights METRO LOAN CO. oe ge nn ears bath garage, newly decorated, owner,| Movcrn _o-Car caress ~ ————— aoe | ALLEMANIA, 4750-—-4 rooms, bath, mod- GRAND FINANCE CO.. 34: 38 & Grand 102 Buildi BCLIONERY nd 2004 Chippewa 4)| FOU RTEE NTH. 1308 Saag Frey av., | ern: garage; only $300 cash, balance $26 North fc3) 5 Ambassador Bu ng “ent. location: across Kroce cuces pe a. o y le es é ’ ? ’ ’ " ocation across rom 6 ms, bath. e = RESORTS month. See Mr. Rock on premises or Call MONEY IN TEN MINUTES Cor. Seventh ex and Locust Streets stabilahed business: ELEV rN! TH, *“Ul4 S.—sJ rooms, aw | > 18 Chestnut ~ —$650 C CASH. > ‘ Ww AL TE R ‘JONES R, CO. 6 a ee Riversid 454. c62) 3219 N. NEWSTEAD—$6 a o. 36 Pershing pRospect_1440, 4) | ee : ‘ pelance like rent, buys 9 rooms, bath, elec- Furniture autos’ con! sitontte! Open eve. id 3861 rms : * fitiind i; 167. . — . rr UT ' For Rent BECK, 4323—4 rooms, bath, 2-car ga- l ly ° o : TE, : ; Re ‘autifully furnighe d 4-room ef- FLAD J969—Rent reduced, Dox hy 8 age m 4 furnace, hardwood floors; mew | Nines. J JFeffereon JOA, 201 O (oR) a, AND BONDED BY CUNF Rt TIONER Y—Southwests with post- ~ = | light rooms: electricity. furnace ae TTAAT ’ OPT x : —- LE) ted: cant: ready to fi : . t : ficiency; rent $75; also one very jij @® eit ooms: cleciricity. furna —— North | CHARLEVOIX COTTAGE 3520 GILES AV. 1 Sag sao ae ag | 910 to $300 nowt eg in wonderful, Ehuerkaed?” aes Gavel . 0), | farge 6- Too ‘ oy , 913% GANNETT. 4225—5 rooms strictly : ; jee centieny ~ e ian a ‘ room: f se efticiehi ¥. with rude ee eT]; «6hew woe flat: % biock from | RENTON 1820—6 rooms. ath. as. Beautiful 1U0-room residence, completely A wonderful mode rn bungalow, close to WH} ¥MAN, 722 Chestnut. CEntral -_ urnisher rents inelu me Cherokee car line : 2) | electric: large vara TY! . (c) | furnished: wi!l lease for season. For fur- | Grand; 5 rooms Slate roof. latest plumb- _ , = — Pete om ill or address ing. plenty of closets; garage, hot-water! . Ti > 3013—R8 rooms, 5 mie — - =~ lunches: $225 —— ee ll i i i a —“—— ae N 7 AY MERIC SINESS EXCHANG 30 MON HS TO PA ont Vieteo AN te BU * Ee " * ing; elevator serviee, Manager on }iL GARNIER. S15—3 ther parti CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. heat. This is a pretty bungalow. “SEE * r ty of > CO CA : | , , I t. garage: S& 500. ALET* ‘ On fu ruture salary persona! proper ; iii}; Premises, Call CABANY 6375, OB # fooms _and_bat! | Northwest MAino 0596, 796 Arcade Bldg. (c5).| US. 9 hot: -water hea TYier 3682. eny kind. Private, confidential. Legal N. 8th et Victor i 1 en a. _— 4 _MAi y ( TIAN BRINKOP 2336 North Market._ te j (c) | ? Bids. Ai HOUSAM REALTY C0, oie 1615—3 rooms, $18; 2 rooms, | San TT 5—Bunsalow a Broome ache if AY cs RINKOP R interest Need Money | DELICATESSEN—Bell 31% ” International Life Bldg. a ll: electric. FOres: 26°93. ; ) ; . GARAGE, AUTO REPAIK or oem , single tote) roome, aa bc ' ee es South Lice Biag, all MAin 24 meh D2 Y. sare AT A BARGAIN—4- ROOM a ne fares a ag og ag ee it n+ | pays ae YOU HAVE HERETOFORE STA {ONO main ard od St, Itlifet apartments, com leted and : ee a OKUK. 368 —4 rooms, 5-room effi- ee 8645—6 rooms, ath. ric ungalow: 2-car garage: J 3. -); Water a . om adie ri on ‘li This is aif- , , aaa ; ' . oule sual ou lease: foome iy 84. ready tor occupancy. Furnished or ee. Soicy._ Riverside 4529. - (cG) "pe ce, ele tric phone. Rivereise 091 SM. | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE soem nt —— deed of trust. Box 1T-62. pra sd (iam auythin you ante see). Priced on tedsteue, nae oe eds an — Amount Time Total Cost Prick a ay re USINE $ aw sardwood | ‘ay in full any time. We only charge LUNCH OM air NY ons. (4) Fe ecweet comer: hot-water heat: fod ‘t al 29-10 rooms steam heat: gs Sige s . Carson . $25 per foot: eae hl 8° udi : ey ~ ~ - eS eas ae age: phone ws | a ae on mm onthiy balanc Fourth Floor. iy - = uick sale. : PHONE CABANY ~ B® SBripped reasonahle: OLIVE. 46V~ , ~? blocks west « a nen TS 2° $¢ monthiy;, inciuding a nterest; floors, hot-water heal: «ara : A int t ’ hird { OOM——13006 trade: beet equ 7 ad | JCasona gArace eorated, GArfield |” SR $: 100 down Y ee MAYR HC \F ER. {cO2) if you only wish to invest @ small amount for partic ulare and admiesion cara STARTING BU SINESS oF er a thir Oo ; | Or ches ~ Se ; a t . " 6. : p RESRAS KA, 4433 — 3 roc ms, — i SpUCcE 1237—-(Ne ar 7000 Page): RESIDENCE About 1 acre, good 3-room |to atart with and if you can make the WM. EK. WRISKE RG. 3204 S. dirand. a century aco finds this company still per- 2-year lease; rent $20; ¢ ' t ot-wate cL. lor: ‘ ame r tic wat er heaters: mocern. aply 1 4 rooms and sun baror: mn eounty road; © fruit. shade |monthiy payment, I will sell you a mod: “hin 23 *) PARR. forming the sam organized, systems EST TE HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, a ae (62) | xarage $. i Ww m ‘Steck. CAbanv ahs eon edie. chicken yard, Fe ae wad cie- ern, be autiful | a on the South Sitts Lot “$590 CAST ® rooms, modern; bar- | fina etal helpfulness to families in emer: __LOANS So — AL_ES ATE _ eat ARKET First Cass, Ip A. ama on™ = up| A a ro s hath lectric, Oe} nt “ho or someone; price obi) orn here is a wonderful opportunity to acquire 7 i 722 Chestnut, |; el net MONEY T > pres ‘te ~"> , 7 LISTS ae kGery S: "R39 Bn sg “ ne nn nn eitance: wnfur- sa HEIBEL, "S516 St. ‘charles Rd. “(e82) a real home and a bargain, too: peter nee | gain. SILVERBI ATT. (e53x) THIS RECORD ercates confidence in the On St. Louis iuproved real estate: bulliding rtunity, $500 will b hand! 21 reseed AGENTS’ RENT @. opnroo. eee : sieaio | RIDGE, 6321-—o-room, residence. j required as to reliability. Box R-84. P.-D. | GArfield 5603. public mi ind roving the helpfulness and loans: ; feasona ble rates. iridge rd. — AA LUA——9 rooms, $25. nished: all conveniences. THKE ROOMS—Finished basement. lot : ae ay: (c2) 3656 HARTFORD neceasi of our service. JU ws HALLER “a r CO.. 807 Chestr "Was 1 nS 4 ms . + ie A. STEINLAGE R . (re ] nut, | 50x]. 0: wat ! and clectr ic, $100 cash. oe iful. well: ‘bu lt home of 92 rooms ty YOU BAY E any financial problem at “7 RE STAt ft eT ae — frém Soulard yy Yall _ 2 fo rr ae 13 4 * \ «il — 5 rooms, electric, bath; ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR Realty C Uo. 1467 Everereen ave.: of fice BARGAIN BUNGALOW out: in excellent | Col ait on: brick garage ine dieive o- be heloful and offer willing. a fiat eT oe cate Bouth (c62 . right: easy terms. | | oe it. Louie real estate at ‘wt: Cas f Riverside save Ans SPACK LE R - ope! Sur oO” ~ iet Us mee you: price | ent — don ; naan n. ns Se . eg aed a’ ; ®t ener ET. 621 Chestnut. (85) | “Gentral $50 C ASH: $10 A MONTH $37 00 MONTH : SH_PIURNS in 4527 Information erfully given. toHN "2 rente. re e a Al ~~ dito rooms, electric; will put | #fOov Si—Furnished 5-room ads $7 ty | Nine acres with well and spring. near New ‘at rooms: tile bath, oho floors ; . HOME iFulton Loan Society ; ‘ . : ~ab le te vation es = a ation; see axent on premiees. | ply 141% am bers. ua to Meee uis County. Gra 2491. | fram 31 Alexander av.. 5 oe coos yg ye ROOMTS HOUBE— a Mu 119 e c v t week, Apply Rallwin, St. Uouls County. C rand 4 1. rame: exya a 2 THE IDE AL 4 4 OLIV ST. RC OM 206-207. me commntosions’ 2; quick Bae SOMiNG HOUS a we {ch ' 3857 Washington. f ro — OTSRE | | ys Flad. 2) | from Gravois over Neosho ‘et be « me, tile bath. estecne cnestngs. (C0) | vi | ment, CAbany 7615W MRS. JOB SMITH | 4040 Loughborough; 7 rooms ™ St. ROO reaginable cor Ra CHRIS WTSAN Ps Ly K. abhe Ce... eh wie F 9 &- 0 roctes’ @ulck sa.e° LAc : ; 2 f + ~ Central . | F ; 7zi - ——— - tnut HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | PRICED TO SELL (c56) | modern: across aoe c arond iflet Park: bue ° . * N N 2 it $6: i terme oF trade, oe MAKE AND BUY Fp ae ng yoy BY sh — — oe PARARS el UIs One Oots Seti ie, Ate Baty wr ten Ae ita san ee, . $ ‘ i wt a pt i a a ee ne ee eee a hg Be large a stops In _ ont of place: for terms #¢ FIRST . AND ag oh aay woOMING AOUsE— nished: PME OE RRS FE lh oc wr 4 noe af . , 'e55) || Selectric, Hewiy” decorated; $2750. (Aims POTORL ee; Tat Ta | BOR REE Sime a reaee BTR CRS | rol SECT" chore’ 8th fiat hang Southwest bullder oo premisrs 92) i fiectic, newly decorated, ss ig +4 - TOOT! a 1a ur “yt ae ; at elec: , ‘ rover. 2496: As outnwe Fi, H00--3 nice roome, electric. ‘ -— tare _ Riverside 7490W, (c62) BELLE: GL ADE, 2623—0 roan 8. b 2°} road near Grovt (cA?) ving , city; Banking jipteresta. Quick serv :_ lea o? y: make OSEN RG ROS MOR TGAGE mar 1745R. 4343 Deim “! —" ) ° 4 Rom 50 ‘i 4 Pe MAin 5° Bo Pice IM~OMING HOUSE—Siz ron 3303—4 roome, upper: ifaw . tT open, n, ace Dixon Wm. H. Thomson at Arcadia, Mo..-in the; 6605 Hoffman a a: | Reliab C itm Was eel; make ottes. marage. CADDY . = : —» coeur Gne Sichenetse: | PAINS AR, S190— eur sapere, & “Foc | Ozarks, consisting of the old residence. out-| "~ $6750—81000 CASH Southwest A > —— " 4 arn 44592 cottage, inside toilet and sheds. $35.00. | nutldings and 26 acres. | This ‘om p! : oe ru anjas weiter; income he . 4 & roo i. ‘ ts - : ed } OomMme’ fine conditic 3 S | - t. =i | ee 1524 Olive. water: marble floor in kitchen and bath 7 nice clean root ara to phone, write or $50; vewly | aK ‘CAbany 7: iF 64 vid en . ; hewly Feorat -siectric, Ap S—@ large rooms, bath. | Maplewood ee | room; marble sink. electric, double garage | wood floors. furnace heat. double e062) mg Ly hesitate HEMMELMANN ‘SPACKLER ry seat nar “ir | place to live: i gas. électric: new $35. Open. | BUNGALOW—S5-room _ brick; bath, cane | inquire within or call sEtterson 8304. (1365 Montclair. | mate. 3053 Pfc | ie bate. ro 2 ~ re a ~ Eas- N r as 4 h til 300 > ; ome: OTC: ata rat “ t, 3142—Near Grand @ NO TIC 5 nice rooms and reception hall. e i S18 2 oh ee BUSSE] ) > (c3) |Sita NTNEF rooms: bath, garage’ pew i bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floers, 2 8 ROOMS = Sm Yili 7049 | Pernod: completely furnished of ANGSHIcT rooms toy $38: GAMBLE. 2740-—4 and River, 32 to Bismarck, | ment. (of 2) ne teal roome bath, k: T ¢. A r hice rooms near par . tile bath: brick arase bes tric ‘let: newly papered: erms. garag’ 5 pee $500 cash. $40 month.| * rs As ply at 1 Alice &*%; . 4 71J, ¥ wl c62) s: * Hen. io 2 j . 5 rooms, $35 Hliand 3663. 5158 St ie «€©6406vroome. Brick carage. | : er) ‘ a. ton: 6G hovely ~ (c *) Intor 0 Hy ; ory Wednesday. CAbany 1764. % A ter EA at Pe will be at pe property | car garage: get card. 10 worth PArkview ew 1913W (cl) | aan rent. Call erat: al S816. | Flat - al : ibe jences;: cheap rev _ road to Pilot Knob : vO months , , P NTH. 1350 s 3” nice FoomMs, : (*62) | gravel it is a wonderful | drive: , __ West | , BUILDING LOANS 2d floor. Saag wh nace BALE Cot ibsS 50. | . . ? line | o ‘ ” _ Central RAISON s7114 x. — Four se, ' in: 3 fine rooms, CAS, G1es S2500. $2 50. cash. $26 mrerth. Hiiand) ’ piy ne - good repair: $20. 7THGR, eae” Kes. electric, fe r South “st C. TB x yok gy tn nentnn. Overland OLIV VE STREE T “B ARGAIN rr - “ * ~ 2 ae - : TIleine ° YU eT 17 ~ ait $y Oms; ectric 34 ; in $49. tor O98 39 ELEY NTH WN —Nice 3-room fiate, Saturday and Sunday, July 23d and 24th. | Rengel- -Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAec. 9544. 732 Yowa: ha nee a eran Ai rranged to GAPRICON 1° V.—6 rooms. bath. * ey the way, requiring about 3 hours. | West | EVANS. $23 s8W—6 rooms, bath. furnace. | on tf pay s eae ~ COTO sa 4 } | totlets: ® sinks, $50. Ey te A tat Park and 4 . whiny, | 9193-95-37-39 Olive et.: lot 79 @x110: 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. I oe - oo — is2 e. aa} Peet eo Ss rooms; “bath. cee etric, ood jo ality. wow $18. low Eee} to show the country home of the late} ODELL. 6622—4 rooms, modern, “an secine, Ver picises “< , mes f , Far ed s. her nt igs c MORFIT RF oe | FTAns. 42346 —Cottage 3 Toome and hot wate wiy paperes and bain ned, Your a a gg ekg Fo on 514% FUNDS ETT: oF asia , Be ar A~—@ TO0 _ $: modern 3336—First floor, 2 ~ooms.| | basement and laundry new furnace. hot | MAKE OFFER nt hard- |}! formation given freely without _— Consult COs tor New Loans and Renewals. ole: reasons ble rent. -e OP ON 155 é sis [F-YOU-WANT as fourroom cottage in | : PECK ESTA TE, 210 Wainwright ‘ge & SagweoYA—4 rooms. modern. DET 4960 arte, Open: 1 i hoase. $15 ‘Overland on lot 85x200- needs eome re- -| FLATS, Sere FOR SALE | 4 ‘stores: good inc ome property: it will |j] oop and Olive. Phone Gar. $709. “ (come OLY ° at Bide money maker. cas. water an! : wonderful snecu- (el4) ~ & HQeEIA, 8 *K ESTATE. 210 Waiowris! pair. 4! ra Te h-hh: heat: 2-car eure double fn_ va! - GROVE TNO RSS wee Taare of 016—Rent reduced. an PECK ect?) el ol 2500: Lorne. Herman Te eetholt | {sts INGLE 4 a so ty oo ae eo: 9-4: | lation, CMERTNER rn. CO.. §739 Easton -IPRPOVE NIDA. ial n * . * : ~— — . ma lew Co. 1467 TeTcTen ave. ; ara ee: : i hee ~ (c6%) Fair’ FP nal eee ~ 8 ie See ee F Se NES rae aero ORGAN... “ienitor artic. mec aan sundae. (e682) electric, gue water, OCOlax 6931J, '(e59) . i d .

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee man ele _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ___ TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 19, 1927_— 4 | | es — wenger agg ag 8 DRIVER AND WIFE INJURED of 4540 Davison street. Theodore | 1514 Twelfth boulevard yesterday | 3701 Chouteau avenue at Twenty- | board a street car. His aS a es , od aegroaigatage ee oot an 0 TO COLLISION was taken to City Hospital, suf-/ afternoon. The boy was taken to/ first street and Chouteau avenue /|and left hand were fractured an ~e Sie us Whe Craeeerd Peres | IN HEAD- N A fering from a fractured skull and) city hospital. His co#dition was early last night. Buser had just | he suffered internal injuries. — D ent © b : i 1 injuries ) ' , | ‘ | | Sm ts : Mrs. C _ Moody probable interna . pronouriced serious. Streich was. | ae Inc., of Millbrook, makers of fancy Mr. and Mrs. Charles W y - Rudolph Chinkovich, 6 years old,| arrested and is being held pending | | ~ Pinned Under Car on 5&t. | | of 1503 Twelfth boulevard, suf-| outcomé of Rudolph’s injuries. ss : F eat } ; i “ier ” '~ " . «f > a: | Charles Rosé. fered fractures of the skull and John Buser, 71 years old, of 4211 Blinded by the head lights of | | right thigh when struck by an au-/ Page boulevard, was seriously in- | an approaching 6. ! 5 | ey automobile, | tomobile driven by Richard Streich | jured when struck by an automo- _Charles W. Moody of 8318 Flora | Wabash Ry. to Detroit, D. & C. Steamer to Buffalo, thence : oe u avenue to} cheese, is dead. Do you wake up tired ? | was overturned and he and his | wife, who was riding with him, | were pinned beneath, | Suffering from internal injuries* 'and lacerations of the head and | body, Moody was taken to Mul- lanphy Hospital. His wife was not , seriously injured and was taken home. Moody was going home af- | ter closing his filling station, at | 7500 St. Charles Rock road, about | 11 o’clock, when the accident oc- curred. ; An automobile driven by Lyman Clifton of 4376 Gibson avenue, ran down James Barry, 6 years old, on Tower Grove avenue near Gibson, as the boy was playing [In the istreet. James was taken home, - ° ° |where physicians who were sum- RY this to-night. 'moned found “he was suffering | Drink a glass of from possible fractures of the hot Horlick’s — skull. Clifton was ar- Malted Milk just before As Theodore Kocinsky, 12 of . to hed. |1905 O’Fallon street, rode his bicy- SBE (cle past Sarsfield place ind O’Fal- _lon last night, he was struck by a OTE how it re- Is | N laxes, soothes, | 3 | relieves nervous | REMLEY | tension. It seldom | Big | fails to bring sound, Compare Quality! Compare Value! Country Club BREAD None Finer in the City S your sleep fitful— broken—not sound and refreshing as it should be? Split Top or Twin Loaf sc Vienna Bread, 6c Six Seasonable Styles From Our Regular Stocks Formerly Priced at $7.50 & $9 avenue, St. Louis County, drove his | (Steamer reservations should be made before July 26.) th the other car on St. Charles) (Tickets good leaving 6:30 pm Friday and 12:05 am and 8:30 am § 12:05 am and 8:30 am Saturday. Thrus | machine into a head-on collision | |Rock road, near Lackland road, | | late last night. Moody’s machine July 29 and July 30 ry ROUND TRIP. ALL RAIL—BOTH DIRE | direct from St. Louis to Niagara Falls on 630 pun Summer Sport Oxtords ian ee Stores Now Ready to Serve You ENO Renn e . Sievers ioe tog ¥ 5 do) wen “rs ” s " " * " urpomm ie =a ‘ ee aoe sity alata ad pe engeny aepaeeey Menta +4 weeiiimanentnen naeenicanaidtegn tees othugin ommens - . ° amano sae oto A 7 SPF BAAN ee he SNe Fee. 4 he teh ee ers Sue ak D> Dy PE Bin IP sake te at, Bae 7 Beet Ade) hn ol Dene hg: 2 yee Let 2 ‘ nat OEP a, Neb pee ~~: aid, P a me GT refreshing sleep. AKEN in this way regularly, Hor- lick’s upbuilds wonderfully in run- down conditions. Phy- sicians have prescribed and recommended it for over a third of a century. Be sure to ask for ‘**Horlick’s’’ the . original and genuine. ORLICK's Hl THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK With Quality Merchandise at Lesser Cost. Remiey Arcade Market Olive Strect Road at North and South Road Maplewood Wellston 7164 Man- 6123 Easton chester Al Wellston At City _ Limits Leop Car Line Loop Tues., Wed., Thurs. Specials at the 3 Stores ~— Lutter Scotch Syrup 22-o2z. in glass jug. The most delicious you ever Sie eacaces oe Rye Bread, 6c Large Loaf, 8c Also Reduced OLIVE AT 108Sr half-fare. Tictrets are not good cet a 16 Days — peat Pe * “Tellew the Tag * Was Other excursions te Niegera Fails Ry. August 12 end 13, and Final limit 16 days. Reservations and tickets at W th Te Ofice, Broadway and Locust Stream, oF Union Station, or ask F. L. McNally, Passenger Agent. MAin 4989. a — Red Kidney: Beans Food King Brand. A con Vinegar of pure apple. | Large quart ' bottie. 15 ) 25e value Cherries—*"°?*' Anne, finest dessert. Large 21% size. 40¢ walue;: Grape Juice — =" pint bottle 15 Potatoes — * *,".“" in ae” ae Milk mma 25 tporate Tall Cans—@ Limit @ *§Q° CASH ALLO WANCES HUTT : BS] Allowance on Y our Old Dining-Koom, SAVE ON FURNITUR! Tarrant 2 EXCHANGE STORY £4 3G EB 206m 12° ODD —For Ex ‘ at Specia Davenport Ta Living-Room or Bedroom Suite in the Purchase of One of These $195 Three-Piece Velour Bed-Davenport Suite Your Old Parlor $ or Living-Room Suite and Large and comfortable, this armchair, wing chair and coil spring bed davenport. Covered in richly figured velour with carved base and reversible spring cushions. Your old parlor or living-room Suite is worth $50 in this purchase! Pay Only $7 a Month! WE MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS IN CASE OF SICKNESS Fabric Springs ....$2 Odd Wood Beds... $9 Oak Dressers ... $2 Toilet Paper Natural or Chocolate Flavor Rolls in Powder or Tablet Form | Waldorf............ EE “STOUT WOMEN. Sane Bry ant Dasement SIXTH anp LOCUST Sensational Mid-July Sale st ae New Silk Dresses || ... J45, ve with large oven and broiler, dish shelf and four burners. White enamel! panels. Only $4 Cash TYTTITTVITT TTT ! nnn LTT Wl Five $ } Pieces a -_— . 4 7. Four Wi > ndsor-atyle pretty wing-teop table; a% derful valve. “eg ¥ Pay $1 Down — foe White Enamel Gas Range s $145 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite % = i Se ce eae ORe en ee te me a. OF ire ae eee Pee ae Oh cli “ . a - a» ri ~*~ 8 an i wre, poe Ss a = a ‘i >a See ¢ By x é 1h sige 9 ns es * ¢ ae eo wag a ; a ¥ . * . : , - ta .*. o weree 2 | ; ? “at - , ? . j | i. "" ; ; od on _ ; ri Pa >, 1a © f 4 ~ a . 7 | ; . . ‘ : . ; ; R..¢ re ' sii 4 2 s+ nis ~ | oor . : ‘ Oh ce | +5 ; ; | e. ; . ji ; 4 '¢ ss at « **,* +." | é a"? & *_* ».* ~ . es ~ Gibson 3-door Refrigerator with insulated walis and large food chambers. Only $1 Cash $195 Nine-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite $1.45 Pay $7.50 L , ° * . HiT TT TTT 4 4 Beautifully shaded walnut veneer on hardwoods in this TE ah fede Bawa splendid extension table, buffet, closed-end china and | ae is aS a E ma = os ceee OO 3.08 3.06 ut = KA six velour-covered chairs. The panel carvings set each . a—_.. ae > ee, eee a | 4 | 9.0 6.06 ' haces} Bort de piece off ...and your old suite is worth $so now! nn Ri SS — a : Dales ne : Pay Only $7 a Month! ail Order WE MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH Overstocks! : eg ey | | . HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 16" PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Remarkable group- ing of wash silks. prints, crepes and foulards! Voiles! Your Old Dining-Room Suste and Union's Goodyear Free Tires on Union's Liberal Terms! Insurance Is Worth Asking About! il | i ihe IN | SAVE OW FURN I |. OnSa 7 | & = - . aie ae ae ee oe ee rvruiawf t P oe PS ok ES ae 2 c AY MARL , , r ee Re aS ag ——— ; ORR 8 AG 3 Bak ge be. iz" sT-? Bed, with double link spring and cretonmne-covered pad. Has metal cane panels. Pay Only $1 a Month! Formerly E Priced to $8.50 Sizes to 11—Widths A to EEE ¢ ot yee Rr » . > a "4 ty Sen leks A

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S se ara md WSGGGQGQOQqU S SJ =) RUM ie -_- ain amt SSQq_q41 \ N EP . DS ERS. ast Gs m Weed Lay yu SY) yous \ WSS Mx 989 MS ra i_“v—nn ATC ae SN ay ‘e Drs ‘ — my The Only Evening Nienpaper 3 in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service By Train ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927. and Train Round Trip A delightful trip across Lake Erie} re a cae hts Steamer to Buffalo, thence International Ry, . to Buffalo, thence Wabash to St. Lovie should be made before July 26.) and July 30 Friday and 12:05 am and 8:30 am Saturday) IP. ALL RAIL—BOTH DIRECTIONS. deaving St. Louis 6:30 pm Friday, and 8:30 am Saturday. Thru sleeping car servicg Louis to Niagara Falls on 6:30 pm train, | champion Only a i ighter anda Poor One, Bostonian Tells Wray tickets honored in free ns chair cars. in parior and sleeping cars payment of aan charges. Final limit 16 > Bg Children f-fare. Tickets are not good via Chicago, 16 Days for Return Trip That Rival Will Forget All About Short Punches ri Has Been Practicing After He Feels Power of i in Bout at Yankee Stadium Thursday Night | r excursions te Niagara Fails via Wabash - August 12 and 13, and September 2 and 3, Final limit 16 days. Servations and tickets at Wabash Ticket fice, Broadway and Locust Street, or at ion Station, or aak F. L. McNally, Division gsscngcr Agent, MAin 4980, | a finale to. his..year-long By John E. Wray. a Sports Editor of the Post Dispatch. NEN YORK, July 19.—If Josef Cuckoshay, now legalizcu into ik Sharkey, tramples Jack Dempsey and then crushes Gene Tun- drive for the world’s ring cham- a new and strange character will be added to the a’ready marr collection of past and present title holders. + | o John L., the leonine, Corbett, | , the Ie | | —For Every Room at Special Prices Davenport Tables. .$9,75 | Fabric Springs .. . .$2.50 Odd Wood Beds... .$9,75 Oak Dressers ... .$12.50 Unfinished Breakfast Sefs Four Windsor-style Chairs and Cloudy; track fast. RACE—Five fur! pretty wing-top table; a won-e | 3 Ambrose ) ee "6-1 5-2 ° 65 derful value. we vo ol 2 Walls) 108 38, Willie Pay $1 Down hg hy ae Aare Gel Rule Britainnia. Aflame, Leonia Waketul algo ran. i a *y She pad en 2a Large Size re, eet 1 seth oe Saratoga Odd Vanities y $3975 sana Galanight. Metal- Variously finished and de- also } tan, a—W, Rosen entry. D RACE—Five furlongs: Ahearn signed are these splendid large Vanities. te RACE —P Pay $3 Down | Tacit 3 TT he Odd Chifforobes $2750 Reautifal new Chifforobes. f* walnut veneer on hardwoods, Pay $2 Down HUT Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suites $9859] Club chair and massive dat enport, In splendid condition Just a few at this price. Pay $7.50 Down | EE UTITSL mo | Davenette Sets $9975 Splendid three-plece Davenetts Sets: variously finished #* covered. Values! Pay $1 Down | a. . bonair, Fitzsimmons SAVE ON FURNITURE Al | ditets xujemat drute. ¥ AT raza J , ; Johnson the baz-vio] artist, 2 EXCHANGE STORES : | lard _gireis man, Dempsey Wee killer, and Tunney of the high AU 3k ‘ we will then have to 206 N.127 ST.-7™E MARKET STS PBharkey the cocky. Bete 5 years that have lapsed _—__AUIITIUT ——HasGrdetdecame the : iter champion of history. ODD ‘PIECES . hare MBdoubtedly is the most ‘fopiident Man in demeanor and Pianguag has ever come up. Sha ey % not vain gloridus, His seig naturally. In greeting he is not the least bit or gelf conscious. In con- even while he is,;tellins t he will do, there is no con- He is absolutely unaffected m6 nearness of the fight that make or mar his future—that me sive him a chance at a big red On Page 12, Col. 2. Five Pieces. At Empire City. Values to $75... a ig, wrie on | Stella May. Interval, Blue Aster and da. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. July 19. IM JEFFRIES. who once Finite and failed to “come back’’ to the heavyweight championship. yesterday picked Jack Dempsey to hit the same toboggan slide. “I'd like to see Dempsey win against Sharkey, but I con't fig- ure it,” said the San Fernando Valley farmer. who fell before Jack. Johnson at Reno in 1910. “Sharkey has speed, punch and boxing cleverness. He has everything that Dempsey ever had and something that Demp- sey. hasn't got now—youth. Sharkey should win.” PAF AFL ALEF cn Other Racing Results PPP ALLLIFIOISISSV FOTRTH RACK—Severn furlongs: Chesterbrook «Clem Bee * 40°. 3.20 .40 ents ' 3 bes Moon (Root). . ; 3.00 Acc umulator (Connolly) : 8.380 . 1:26 4-5. Helen Carter. rraproe, y Star, Galloping Shoes and Fright- ful also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile: Tempest (Alien) 6.40 4.40 Broad Axe (Mertz) .... ye ae (Hainés- wor Time, 1: Malvina B. SIXT HR Duffstime 0 out out out and a furlo ACK wive i oe ngs: ai 2 40 ~ 3. Bs Denny Baby Fa and Polly RACELAND SCRATCHES. 1—Bobby Miles, Scotland Yard, Edith Gray, Jim Dahimann, Passauf, Dock. 9.-War Bells, Xanthos, Murky, Sir Jobn McDonald. Lafe M, John Hager. | 83—Jenious, The Missus, neh arpa s. Rath ‘Cooney. spetlche Poker also ran. Radio. Treasurer, Norseman. Procee 4~--Sunnyland. Sturgis. Optimist, Gold 5—Grevyfac 6—Albert Bianton. Louise 8. 7—Lady Lynn, Little Jin Jimmy. At Windsor. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs: Jamie .Thomas) 7 40 $.15. 3 66 Trompesaine { Clahimery ee til, Dae Sheriff Seth, Bake Maiden. Bastelic, Erin Go Bragh. ‘Al Set. Wavy. Seafine and Westward Bound also ran. SECOND roneerea turioogs* ) Darfur. 5.10 7.10 ‘about Mistress, ty seen, Saratoga § Maije. Merry Monarch, Mar- also ran. Time—1 :14 = richase. Lady ‘Gla Hole Card. Dedans, garet. St. L.. Quinchin, x-—Field. THIRD a Spats Solo {Brown Judge Beat (Feeney). Sun of Araby (Arnold? eee Time,. 1:5 Oliver Dexter. W. Weber. Longe Joe. Watch the and Cloud idolizer also ran. FOURTH RACK—Six furlongs Sitbientent u paged 5. 2s ; 20 2.60 be te oe *. 60 3 05 Ford ime 1:13 2-5. "Wworthmore. ‘Alice Mc- Luke and Jack Alexander also ran . FIFTH RN ranit and a sixteenth : ‘ rase) renee? ? 11.05 7.870 2.9 Taurus. (Zucchini'... coer BO | BROOKLYN, July 19. Base- | Heydler, | Charles | f club owners along with many liead- | Sweet Mandy. including George Cohan, | easily ontfinished Croatan. The | Giants and Cubs also had positions | was | All of the running was, we dx age Lincoln Fields’ Charts - Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRETE, Ill., July 19.—Followi ng” are the results of: lindas” 8 races: Weather cloudy; track’ good. . . FIRST RACE—Claiming 3-year-olds and up, seven furl Griving. B pp > nomad . eee. L. eg aE eee t A en 4 by ogun-Veracity. ‘ we. 2 2 vat Vaiue to winners, “$900, 4 S200. $100. 3 me A Bey wee ee Str. yi into a long lead after first quarter and showing fine with something in reserve. Up threaten winner when hard ridden position after first quarter furlong. The Wire raced poorly. $14.40. pes $7.34. show $4.72: show $4.1 oy and one-half furlongs—Siar' easily best speed, held her field safe thereafter to win Down always in closest pursuit, could not Babe K. moved into contending Latter tired in final three furlongs. Florenda was outrun. $2 mvutuels paid: Sweet Mandy. . win Down. place $5.66. show $3.20: Pabe K.. FOURTH RACE—S1700. claiming. *-y ar-olds . won driving. place same. Went to r 3:45: at post 2 a tte Winner . 2. hy. Donnacoma—Mis’Ocrtel. Tri Leen. Time, :242 49 3-5 -> 1:09 4-5. Value to winners, SOUU #200, $100 Up and Eanivalent Fin, . sockey. . Morris. Smith, . Hebert. . Pichon. Lauscher. . Schaefer P w ; J. »mith £ Boenow ski. . E. Alien , Craver. HORSE. Angry vy Mood Myth le Claret Cun Tehad Flier Polar fea . *Pelaika Cassie = st OW ~3E9 DHS |” Som etenw ur! 42 D-25N92 S09 is~ Sat et Ste > 1 9 7 ~~ *Field Angry Mood raced restrained close to pace in first three furlongs. raced around Claret Cup with a rush after reaching stretch and had to be ridden out to stall off Myth. Latter saved much ground in stretct. finishing gamely and wearing down the leader. Rearing came from far HaCk with a rush. Claret Club showed most speed from the start but was done after entering the stretch. Tehad Flier.raced well team in} Polar Sea tired. Junie bolted at the atretch turn. $3 mutuels paid: Angry Mood. win er 32. $4.30, show $3.82; Myth, | place 4.60, show $3.54: Bearing. show $414 FIFTH RACE—$1700, handiean. sy aside and up. mile—Start ave ly. plaeé driving. Went to post at 4.15: 4 post 1 esp btgecgn i> el or Sir Barton—Penneyivanin. ~heginer owher. Time. :24. Value 16 Winners. $1300, S328, s° place won easi- 5. by Cud- 716, 1:42 3-5. meuivatent HORSE. ; Cudgeliler Far anon (hairm Rolled. Btoc kire ‘ Cudeeller and Chairman. coupled. Cudgelier began fast. slowly reduced b Fell. ‘J. Smith. A | Rolled Stocking’s lead after half mile. icki y missed latter when he fell and, taking a long lead after entering atretch, won with much in reserve, -Rhinock far back tn early part finished fast. Rotherme! raced evenly the entire trip. Percussion and Chairman were outrun. Rolled Stock. ing showed good “pers from the start, but siruck*a rail support when leading in the stretch and $2 mvtuels Babs 2 Cudgeller, win $16. 34, place $4.64. show $2.66; Rhinock. Rotherme]l, show, $2. s a u Start ‘e* place $2.96, show $7.32 SIXTH RACE—81300, allowances, 3-y ar p, six furlengs— t post 4 minutes. Winner. ch. m Time, :243-5,. :49. 1:15 2-5. won driving, place same. Went_to post_a 4: a 5. by Light Brigade—Satin. Trainer DPD. . Stewart. Valve to winners $1000, $230, $120. Enuivaient HORSE. Odds to ] Oh Susanna Dinner Dance Joan D Albret Nevermore ree. Fs a -_ Jockey. Fairy 3 Man ‘Oh Susanna, under superb handling. was reserved off the pace to stretch. where responding gamely to vicorous riding was up im last stride, Dinner Dance, husticd to take lead, saved ground, but beran faltering after reachiing ant furiong and just failed to last. Joan D'Albret disposed of Nevermore after Walf mile and easily held her position safe. but could not get to leaders. Nevermore (tired after, reaching the stretch. Others were outrun. Two-dollar mutu*ls paid: Oh Susanna, win $3.04 place ft *. show $2.28; Danner Dance. place $3.02. show $2.68: Joan D'Albret. show $20.4 SEVENTH RACE—1200. claiming, -ycar-olds op, mile an ey furlong-—Start cond wor casily, plave drivinz, Went to post at 6:10: at ae 1 pore, Winner, %. b Afamcar—-Bhairs. Trainer. A. Zimmer. Time. 53-5. . — " ; . , «. . , - a eee | ve r : : ¥ - F Pe aay rede 7 ~ . : ei © “ " - * > a § : Pas ‘ . . : - ’ ’ ’ : oth e.1% ° - * - e m Pe 2 “\ 4 : wih rE ngs a | : . a > ? - — ~ + > e . ; ” . ‘ . a“ : . . . . © 7 . , ; : “ , 7 F 2 2 E : - . : te . . ; ~ « = wd “SPORTSMAN'S ‘PARK: July | men. Phe x @core was 6 to 1. Some 3500 persons turned out. The: umpités were Geisel, Hilde- rahd and Dineen. Tomorrow is an n daté and then the Senators ‘call. A°doubleheader opens the set Thursday. . The game: FIRST. INNING, NEW YORK-—Stewart knockod down Combs’ hard smash and threw him out. Lazzeri popped to Adams. Ruth . walked. Gehrig forced Ruth, O’Rourke to Gerber: ri RUNS. -BROWNS—O’Rourke. popped to Lazzeri Wera threw out “Bennett,, Sisler lined to Ruether. NQ RUNS. » SECOND INNING. — NEW YORK—Meusei was safe on Gerber's fumble. Koenig singled io left, Meuse) stopping at Wera fouled to O'Neil. struck out. Ruether singled to left; | scoring Muesel, and wheti , Miller Ruether went to second. Combs singled to center, but, Ruether was out at the plate, Rice to O'Neil. TWO RUNS. BROWNS—E. Miller popped to Koenig. Rice doubled to teft. Koenig threw out Adams, O'Neill flied to Combs. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING YORK.—Lazzeri tripled over Rice’s head. Ruth singled to right. scoring Lazzeri. Gehrig trip- led off the left field wall, scoring Ruth. Meusel doubled fo right center, scoring Gehrig. Ballou re- placed Stewart. Koenig flied to E Milier. Meusel went to third on a wild pitch. Wera was called out on strikes. Collins . fouled to O’Neill. THREE RUNS. BROWNS.— Gerber flied to Ruth. Ruether tossed out Ballou. O'Rourke lined to Ruth. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. NEW YORK -— Ructher wan’ called out on strikes. Combs flied to E. Miller. Lazzeri. singled te left. Ballou tossed out Ruth. NO RUNS. BROWNS -Bennett Gehrig | NEW our, ‘+to Ruether on first. Sisler fouled to Wera. E. Miller flied to Comba NO, RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Gehrig. Meusel flied deep to Ben- nett. O’Rourke threw out Koenig. NO RUNS, BROWNS—Rice grounded to Gehrig. Adams beat out a ground- er to Lazzeri. O’Neil flied to Combs. Gerber tined to Ruth. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Miller. Collins walked. _Ruether singled to right, sending Collins to third. Combs scratched a hit off Ballou’s glove, Collins Ruether stopping at second. ri forced Combs, Gerber O'Rourke. Ruth filed to Rice. ONE RUN. ' BROWNS—Lazeri threw . ovt Ballou. O'Rourke popped to Laz- geri. ennett singled to right. Sis- ler doubled to right, Bennett stop- ping at third. Ruth made a nice leaping backhand glove catch of E. Miller’s liner near the left field wall. NOR SEVENTH INNING. NEW YORK — Gebrig flied to Rice. Meuse}. popped to Adams, Koenig filed to E. Miller, . NO RUNS. BROWNI—Itive fouled .to. Col- O'Neill sing! Adams to thi right, Adamis scoring, O'Neill stop- ping at Becond. Moore _ replaced Ruether and Williams batted for. Ballou. Williams oe filling fumblea Koenig also scored and NEW YORK—Gerber threw out NEW YORK—Wera ‘flied to E. fins. Adams singled to right.} By Sadisain Wecke. Of, the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 19.—The Yankees ‘won the fourth a te last: game of the series: with the Browns here this afternoon. :, he Victory was their eleventh in as many. starts over the aie ts ; ig > oeocecesoes Combs ef..... Lazzeri 2b.,...5 Ruth Miéver ccd az DON @W w OS. ef ewor ¢ Wera 8b.......4 \ Collins c... aS RUETHER P..3 ‘MOORE P.... 1 Gotalc.. 37 * loom OR HH mM OR Se Ri nwa lonmonHnow « f=] #2 ag ie ; aaa ‘ > os" i = Ne ne ¥ P; 2) if CORRNH OME OS Sy N'OCOCSCrONN Gah Me Bennett rf..,..4 Sisler tb......4 E. Miller ff... 4 Rice cf ...5...4 Adams 3b.....4 O'Neill ¢.....-4 Gerber ss....~- 4 STEWART P--O \BALLOU P...2 CROWDER P.O Williams...«...0 vee a “Baleeo pmlooocooowocose op | BROWNS 00.0 0001 O'Neill. “TNS. : nts periide tela linea to Ruth. Ruth made a nice ivan §. catch E. Miller’s fly. out Rice. NO RUNS. Bea! L:INTH Ir NING. also struck out, NO RUNS. The Browns to score. BROWNS—Adams struck out Lazzeri threw. out. O'Neill, ery. popped to Koenig, — = ; , esens%e ‘beesssse4 ens ¥ UTUTUATUAAAAVANN SAVE OW FURNITURE AT | FarreaeBs 2 EXCHANGE STORES On Sale After7P.M. ae ae Complete Results .*. Night Sport Special Post- ¥ ausews 206. W127 ST.- 77" E MARKET ST? Be _— — e 61 © oom mane hl ow ‘ Act tne: + aie nanny « a at - - - eee oy ee ee ety “ - ee on — airman e om a ny Ut tt eee ee ~ Ce ~~ ” et ~ ° - -- ree Age. cae ORNs » Goren any _* ote - ta . “ “ - ; . atte fee =n, : é : SI id Perens? Ap wae ane anger ams = sare regenera em (eens Se ceeitateetieeeehnel hiatal iced " nelicteieleenaestadai etinanientadinanl A ONE IY OENY IY erty ee ee es van ote > —> _—— yee mone oe “ “~ atte Seesarinntiiaasibehe prc ctentiorsie niles where owned Bnkek 24 wer “ “ — © qnetnewet o Citra eile pt en ag Oe LL LL ALLL ALAIN eee LO AN AONE SB OO Do NN im Pa ane ee) Rr aang -_ vo >

Page 26

a ee ee ee ae ¥ . ~ . ae SA eer Phas , ee ; ie Bee wee cn MS Bee Bal be rect Sh Sap Ai SAORI SS eet SE OR Seer - ? ‘ PAGE 12 JOHN MANION, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fs TH 1 cod best vale ; waTUESDAY EVENING, ‘JULY 19, 1927, BFAD oe | D oy WOLFF TIE FOR ND WITH 145 Two Star Amateurs Slip on Concluding Holes —Clarke Morse Turns in Good 150—Jimmy Man- ion 155. The focal golf situation resolved itself into strictly a Manion monop- oly yesterday when John, Sunset Hill professional and brother of| Jimmy Manion, amateur champion of the district, stepped from the green at Sunset’s No. 18, with a _score of 143 for 36 holes. His card won him the St. Louis district open title. In hot pursuit of tke new district champion were two amateurs. Clar- ence Wolff, also playing hie home course, and Elliott Whitebread, of Osage Hills, runner-up in the re- cent State tournament. They tied for second place with 145 Harold MacAninch, professional of Ed- wardsville, dll.. was an unexpected fourth with 149. Clarke Morse, 17- year-old star of the Forest: Park Mufiicipal course. after pressing John Manion for honors of the morning round with a par 72, re-‘ quired 78 kes in the afternioon ‘Sits two professionals. waee cal of St. Clair and Jack Burns of Creve Coeur. Wolff ana Whitbread opened, well in the afternoon round while Manion took 38, four strokes over par, for the first nine, to find: himself tied with Whitbread at the twenty-seventh. Wolff made the fight three-cornered at the next hole with an eagle 3. Whit- bread holed out in a birdie 4 while ‘tthe best Manion could do was par. The three leaders were figuratively neck and neck until Wolff cracked at the sixteenth, for another ghastly 8 and Whitbread fost his advantage on the next green with a © for the par 5 hole. og" oe n eee ee ae ole with the.title in his pocket while Wolff's leng putt for a final birdie was too late. - Whitbread needed ae | Several Withdrawals. Set FUE TET RRR REE REAP ea 4 i i ~ wattebtete S5r. Sit iet i i Fe ' tit Rist ross Be ee : ; ; ; st : : ; r . : ‘ ah yi t tes si ; ; ; ; $ reid wen t ; 32 : t ripest it Ath e82) repeals : ' Fe 3 1ibtt pitt? sett ; esky ; satel +} : REPELS EE 8 be ce ; seks +> ther } bres sd bees ree? . q hie Piles rs ees 22) be oo? $31 This ; batsit $i! fhe 4 ’ > ; ' ‘+ : i? : if shpesitt “pee ; ; ; siti tee ; phate e : : 17 the +t} | iis3t? . aa: test estve itis! Sgstases i retgheeti treet HTT ete $b} . ~ F : HET Ament 1/1/17 iH : Ut! HH He Prien: tags aT i 4; NEW YORK GIANTS Thirty-four golfers finished yes- terday out of the origina! entry list ot 45. There were several with- drawals after the morning round, including that of Art Longworth, Country Club professional. who went out in 36 and back fm 45 for an 81.. Jack Slattery of Sunset and Homer Herpel of Osage were among the other professional with- | drawals. sipfal at Glen Echo, was unable to Start, although he was an early en-_ trant. Bili Mertz of St. Clair, six times winher of the Southern I[linois amateur tifle, was well up in the higher scores with 157. Walter Kossmann. professiona! at St. Clair. Rad a good morning round of 73. but needed 77 in the afternoon Dick Bockenkamp and Jimmy Manion. prominent amateurs, had 1$4 and 155, respectively. Dave Sutherland, Westwood pro. whose score in the sectiona! quali- fying round for the national open Was second lowest to that of Jim- ty Manion. and who was low with Continued From Page 11, Col. 1. Everyone Is Welcome. Sharkey at his ease, in the Forrest Hotel, where he was playing | “hearts” with friends and answer- ing questions between plays. | hot hedged about with secrecy or placed in hiding by his handlers. Almost any one is welcome to see bim in his quarters. He works out in. the open. at Madison Square | Garden, with all the world looking | on. Dempsey has to be approached | by card; and the fortunate few to greet hith have to be escorted | through everything but wire entanglements. Eddie Held among the 8t. Louis When I asked to chai with Shar- | golfers at Oakmont, was driving | key after his workout, I was toid p6orly, which fact served to boost/to “come on up—we keep open his total to 153. house.” The cards of the ee in four follow: The boxer was in golf knickers, J0HN |} gtay silk jersey and blue soft silk 4 343 ww Nye shirt, with collar aitached, under- 5 3 ee%: i out.. & 4 Meath the jersey. A quiet. - biue four-in-hang tie completed the up- mete ands big ni per picture. Gray socks and golf- NING este ntl vat.. in tie style shoes covered the extreme- 3% ities. His hair was parted and ey mi : slicked back. He walked from the gym to his hotel without a hat, after the manner collegiate. _. Does Not Fear Dempsey. While Dempsey continues to be the rage. enjoying as a defeated champion aimost an unbelieveable following, Sharkey is still popular enough to be tracked through the streets by a crowd. And he is a boy enough to like it. “Tl have a real crowd after me, after next September.” he com- mented, with just a suspicion of a Out.. 524 is: SOP ao sed if Sharkey Expects to Stop Dempsey in Seven Rounds Fred Clarkson, profes- | championship. | ' I had the opportunity of seeing | Buckley, ‘ee fighting Jack?” | with both hands. Osage. 36-37-—74.35- |amile. “That will be after I meet ght wandevilie, a0- spo ou . “You haven't any fear of Demp- Pats. 36-9672, sey then?” “Why fear Dempsey? He's just & fighter, like all the rest; and not _|@ Very good one in my opinion.” “You have seen Jack fight. then?” “What did you think of him. then ?” “I thought he ought to be fight- PF a—-185. 36—75. Py bee “in ; ‘ ' ' : ,Pects to polish eff Jack in seven | share of $2.v00.000 and the worid's | rounds “Do you think it will take that | ‘jong, Jack?” his manager, Johnny | suggested. Will Rely on His Left. “TH be perfectly satisfied with | seven,” was the retort. “I understand Dempsey is short- | Sharkey, it may he said here, is | | ening hig blows, to bjay for your | | Lody,” was one comment made. “He may—but not after I sink | fist. ; “Are you going to fight Demp- sey a backaway fight. as Tunney did? Or have you a definite plan “Say, did you have any definite ask me questions? Maybe you did: but I crossed you, didn’t 1? yeu had to start ali over again. | Thaz’s a fight. That’s every fight. | Plans are just worthless, mostly. You plan as the fight progresses. | However, fit is a known fact that the Sharkey camp has at least one plan, and that is. to hold Sharkey back and not iet him sail into Dempsey. and trade punches with him. . It is common report _ that Sharkey loses his temper. when stung, and rushes his opponent Then | His manager declares that Jack is just the opposite. in the ring. and has wonderful fighting con- trol. He studies opponents and | fights forwardly or defensively ac- Re ance ; now ithe view, | hands with Sharkey. . cording to,the needs. Buckley pointed to his opposite tactics in the Maloney and Wills fights as examples. Nurses Injured Thunth. Sharkey was nursing a thumb. | | duri ng the interview. “I hurt it a little in the two! rounds with Johnny Urban.” he ex- | plained. “My bands have | hurt eight or nine times. he added | information which will not please | -; Gloch Manager , YC0EN DEFEATS -GOTFRETSON IN Account for Majority of Matches in Early Play of _ National Net Tourney. ‘By the Associated Press. DETROIT. July 19. — Junior players, largely from the East, won matches in the morning play of the national clay court tennis tourna- ment today. Two New Yorkers, Julius Seligson and Frank ‘Shields accounted for the last of the for- mer Big Ten stars in the tourna- ment, Seligson defeating Paul Je- | rome, former Michigan captain, in ‘straight sets, while Shields won the }eonly extra. set match of the morn- ing in defeating EB. W. Wilson. for- mer Chicago star and Big Ten sin- gles champion. Two- other juniors took the measure of the Gotfretson brothers from Milwaukee. Wilbur F. Coen; Kansas City. worked hard to defaat Roy, while Donald Strachan of Philadelphia, won from Henry ix straight sets. In an Ali-junior event. Joseph Olhausen of Philadelphia defeated Richard Lusch of Hollywood, Cal. Luseh did not at any time come up to the form displayed in his gruelling five-set match yesterday, Rithough he sent the second set to deuce. _Jeseph Olthausen,. Philadelphia, pare Luseh, Hollywood. Cal.. — 6— 3. es defeated F. . Philadephia, defeated E. Detroit, 6— 6—4. Shields. New York City. defeated lson. Detroit, 6, 6—4, 2—46, > >. defeated 6—0. t Pare, Chicago. crignees Harold . Grand Rapids. 6—0. 6—1. Julius F New York, defeated Paul u — 6—3. a, Philadelphia defeated z, eerahan. Milwaukee, 6—2, 6—3, A. W. Ham, Toronto, cn To Gefeatead Irving t. uw F. Coen, Kansas City. defeated (son. Milwat aukee, 6—3. 7—3d. TOLEDO, O... duly 19.—“Bevo” Leboury:au, Toledo American As- ' been |, those who look for him to knock | ‘out Dempsey. Sharkey has plenty of humor ‘and is constantly kidding. A tele- | gram was read aloud to him from | “Please “Send them }are you?’” In ceparting the writer shook | “Glad to have a chance to say hello to the next champion,” I said. “Say. did you pick Tunney or Dempsey last time?” He had it en me there. Sharkey had a whale of a work- out yesterday. He cut loose against his partners, particularly against Johnny Urban whom he battered soundly. In the final round of the five that he boxed, Sharkey this one in’”—and he kissed his left+# friends in Boston asking him to) ;get them four passes not further back than the fourth row and pref- | erably in the second row. see that no corner posts obstruct ' the telegram concluded. | this answer John- sm iny: ‘Do yor k f :? barbed | P!4n when you came up here to'! you think I'm crazy Or | | hitter of invited heavyweight Leo Gates to wade into him with everything he sociation owtfielder and leading been tradéd to thé” Philadelphia Athletics in exchange for two play- ers and a cash consideration. it was / announced here last ight by Presi- dent Meade of the Toledo club. - had. Gates could not touch him, |! but was himself staggered. Sharkey wasn’t even breathing hard at the close of his workout which will be continued today. Plainly he is in splendid shape and im great spirits. “It's just another fight.” ts the way he views the coming event. Use Your Se ¥ mt : > . 7 > . > . a. : “ ‘ > , . ’ > ; 7 @ : ‘- ‘ . : 5 E pig it ii EERRSEREEESEE: ie Minneapolis .. owen e NATIONAL MEET = — From East | Those home-run sockers of renown Draw out the population. The Yanks may bave us up 2 tree, - But everybody wants to see That slugging aggregation. McGraw would like to round his 26 years with the Giants With Gehrig matching’ stride for stride With Babe in landing on hide, They form a great attraction. The rooters go prepared to jeér, Or, maybe just as loudly cheer The home-run twins if action. the there are no pennants on the mar- ket at the present tape. 8 sogmn't look so good. ee You never hear of a St. Louis team buying any pennants. No, sir, when we want pennants we so out and win ’em. We doen't want "em very often. ~* The Browns may not be as high as some of the other teams but ‘they have the only flying machine in either league. They can go up whenever they want to. The advanced sales for the Demp- sey-Sharkey fight have reached $8¢9.000. Times do be hard, men! Clara Bascom Wins Trot. Py the Associsted Press. - DETROIT, Mich.. July 19.—Clara Bascom. driven by Tommy Murphy of Syracuse, won the 2:12 trot, fea- ture event of the opening day of the Grand Circuit meet here yes- terday after a three-cornered fight with Sybil Volo of the Parsnall Stable, Washington Court House. O., and Plain Mary. a Bridgeport, Conn... entry. _ So, if they fan, or, if they elout; The a Or, cheer It makes no difference whet they do 9 . } The customers can cheer, or, boo, As suits the situation. Fertile Soil. Clay Hopper, hibernating on one | of the Cardinal farms in the. Three-I League, hit four home runs in one game. tieing the major league record held by Ed Deéelehan- ty. Those are the kind of clod- hoppers we bhava on our farme. Anyway the Cards don’t have to depend upon Congress for farm re- lief. They raise their own. And regardless of Mr. Rickey’s merits as a baseball man he cer- tainly knows his farm products. Congrats! John McGraw is celebrating his 25th anniversary as manager of the Giants. During. this -period John has knocked out 10 pennants for an average of .400. Just how many fountain pens Jobn has worn out in the service of the Giants ie not of record. Miller Huggins of the same town is his nearest rival] in this respect. However, it is results that count. A pennant bought is a pennant won. Connie Mack of late years has the léaguenin 1926. has| been trying out the Midgs touch — When ringsi comes over the your radio rec can only be-gs good as your vacuum tubes N army of fans will follow the big heavyweight bout at home next Thursdav evening. do this at least once a year. Don’t put new tubes with old ones! — RCA Radiotrons insure clear recep- tion because they they wee developed ea MADE BY THE MAKERS oF — * a , umst tantial pot 32 am, i ‘kout yesterday. = sock flying almost to the ceil- | * arm had caused the lay- off in | Reholder’s sudden decision sev: | EMPSE CHAMPION INCHES HEAVY | W f bug 6 MINUTES sce by Flynn That) Was Sore Started _— Departs for sf With the : ‘oYrk Tomorrow. ~ ee gssocis: +ed Press. ie TU G A Lu aK EY . ¥ oe J we y evidence has. pearly convicted Jack Demp- injured left arm only the former) TRAN Serum nectx Sharkey whenae is forgot to come matically Simp” &) days before ight cham pion must carry | into | otent weapon Been Jack Sharkey in the Stadium. a gingle feather merely But ta Its very as a ch doubt day. lowers win and is the-b mute witness, @ sandbag of 200 | heft. slowly turned 4 bat- | fave to a Jury of newspaper- im the center of Jack's train- ring and the charge Of serious | had to be dismissed. Oeri- | s denial that Dempsey has sut-| guch a blight to his — yering the Boston sA&.: lor- | leeaseday night might be in- | but there was ho denying | evidence 0! ‘fered in Jack's be- | by the hapless bag after the | The ho pac this ci Demp the rug odds ag withst How It All Happened. | a 9-to-§ ely an hour after Jack. dur- | a seven- -round workout. had | ned the bag for six whole min- | opinies with a series of left hooks and | | key’s p crosses that sent the | As one a is the ft soon It is rumor spread through the sp that an injury to Dem psey’s | That’ sionals talk. much days ago to do no more boxing | differen the Sharkey melee. Man-| If Leo P. Fiynn admitted the’ was “sore” and the craze for | ining over the past week- end | had brought about the former | ete Was on. he final explanation was this: | eral days ago. Dempsey, in pro- | Ring himself from the hostile ad- | ieht soreness ‘ ® grabbing Jack’s arm playfully | PAItho: ugh he x bh hands into the f the 4 etre la tect P ~eas WASHINGTON. ss of sparring partners caught | 1 blows on his left arm. A developed and) following a pro- | they always employ in“ ting sfiff muscles, wound the | in linament and bandaged it | ihtiy to protect his clothing. The | lage itself had no more sig- tance than the soft cotton | tings of a thoroughbred horse | Shows Real Savageness. key "But one Gf thé camp personnel, | faster But gets ging "s handlers, fay night, felt the bandages. | whisper passed from man to) for a day and finally broke, a full-blown rumor after yes- | The ys workout. But the way slammed that bag shortly be- | ruined the story. worked with no hg partners, Dempsey yester- | showed the newspaper men | power, savageness and speed | at any time in the training md. For six minutes, with arms | a high. Jack whanged the light hching bag with never a sign’ _ Weariness. Then he stormed | bund the heavy bag. whipping | leather with | hing power. For the first time | three weeks of training here. | ck appeared to have regained a Oro& 2 deal of his old time speed of | Je He finished with a reund | h of pulley work. shadow boxing if ring calisthenics. ' _ Dempsey's training here ended to- | my With a short limbering work- He will depart for New York train tomorrow. ENATORS SIGN TWO NEW LEFT-HANDERS | Tuly 19.—The | Sshington Evening Star says to- | wey that the Senators have obtain- | by the waiver route. Pitcher: Willis, of the Philadelphia | mericans and Edwin Wells of the | roit club. Both are lefthanders. | Minor League Results. Internationa! League. Rochester 11. Reading 2. ‘Buffalo 14. Newn irk 4. | Syracuse 6. Balt imore 5. » Jersey City 2. Toronto 0. American Association. Kansas City 7. In. dianapolis 5. Minneapolis 12. Columbus 6, Louisvii! e 12. Milwaukee 10. St. Paul ¢ Toledo 56. Southerm Acs Association. Mobile 12, Little Rock §. Fe ctattano Sa 10. Memphis 6 rapes at Birmingham, rain. My games scheduled. Western League. Eeesta >. Des Moines 5. oe ‘13. Denver 7. a x City 8 Amarillo 6. = *Sisa 2? Wichita 1. Three-I League. ‘a 6. Evansville 2. Haute 3. Bloomington 0. r ae EP Tingticld $, Decatur 4. Texas League. Re Antonio 3, Wichita Falls 12. *Umont 2. Shreveport 6. B Boweto n 6. Fert Worth 8. F three games scheduled. Western Association. E°Dlin € Muskogee 3. oFort smith & Okmulgee }. »-SPringticla ¢, Topeka 5. P tor ce Te Tre knockow a one t& acither fo the good

Page 27

and apportiopment. Of tic appear today before States Com tell what they. know ot t speculation. Subpoenas were isgy Benjamin Bennett weet Doynton, -because of that exorbitant prices we a ~“UBLBINGFORS” “Finiang, »4 est all-around athlete, sh ithe world’s record for the and field championships, Scored a total of 8018.9, for the ten-event test. Harold Osborn, of the lilinois A letic Club, in winning the event § America in the 1924 Otym pail The Finn also beat mark last year with a point of 7831.03, but it has not yet t maowet on by international ” ~ - - Ee rag of . > PA et ¥ -7 bo) ' eee —— A ge” eth aired ay PN % were R Filéc. can” eens Rig Ce ee ee cae Sse " . ? p 2 ; wr ; F . . = ‘ ns ’ ‘ - ; : ~ ? > - - - . Ry 4 1 ag Pn ete : ¥ : ‘ : nn ae 4 se he ar ee Sat : OAS : : e ar3 : . a od , “ : a a 1FLEE 3 a Tot he er Cotte. ae 19.—Paavo Yrijola, Finland's g 5 registered wor lon record of rtahtys, made the Dempsey- -Sharkey tiene J fon yesterday in the Finnish t re Pt . » : 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY MPSEY’S STRENUOUS | BHAMPION iGHES HEAVY ; ae? EVENING, JULY 19, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE WORK DISPELS RUMORS OF INJURED ARM SRR Hs HEA WRAY SC | i 6 § MINUTES @Lwnaw by Flynn That | . Was Sore get ease eam aa | mr ork Tomorrow. Se pat LAKE, N. ¥., July > rg tia evidence has ly convicted Jack Demp- Sn injured left arm only a gays before the former nt champion must carry Saichly potent weapon into ~ with Jack Sharkey in the - Desie | mute witness, @ ce ater sandbag of 200 is heft. slowly turned a bat- Atave to a jury of newspaper- 2 the center of Jack's train- and the charge of serious ~ had to be dismissed. Offi- that Dempsey has suf- ef soc a blight to his chances ering the Boston sailor- Paversiay night might be in- me put there was no denying sence offered in Jack’s be- ft by the hapless bag after the out yesterday. _ How It All Happened. sely an hour after Jack, dur- Sie sound workout. had shed the bag for six whole min- with a series of left hooks and dons right crosses that sent the so flying almost to the ceil- s sumor spread through the » that an injury to Dempscy’s arm had caused the lay-off in Mining over the past week-end Mhad brought about the former Bholder’s sudden decision sev- ai days ago to do no more boxing pre the Sharkey melee. Man- - Leo P. Flynn admitted the B was “sore” and the craze for pis Was on. The final explanation was this: days ago, Dempsey, in pro- ing himself from the hostile ad- es of sparring partners caught feral blows on his left arm. A | t soreness developed and | k’s handlers, following a pro- gure they lating sfiff muscles, wound the m ip linament and bandaged it | Silly to protect his clothing. The | be itself had no more sig- | ficance than the soft mhgs of a thoroughbred horse | Shows Real Savagcness. : wt one Of thé camp personnel, 0 grabbing Jack’s arm playfully mad. For six minutes, with arms | Mdzy night, felt the bandages. ® whisper passed from man to for a day and finally broke | & full-blown rumor after yes- fay’s workout. But the way | K.slammed that bag shortly be- ® ruined the story. Rithough he worked with no hg partners, Dempsey yester- showed the newspaper men P power, savageness and speed h at any time in the training i high, Jack whanged the light Mnching bag with never a sign * weariness. Then he stormed ; ound the heavy bag. whipping hands into the leather with . ing power. For the first time three weeks of training here. m appeared to have regained a i deal of his old time speed of He finished with a reund m Of pulley work, shadow boxing ting calisthenics. Eeempsey's training here ended to- y with a short limbering work- He will depart for New York ¥ train tomorrow. ENATORS SIGN TWO NEW LEFT-HANDERS P the Associated Pre YASHIN NGTON. " Juiy 19.— The shington Evening Star says to- y that the Senators have obtain- by the waiver route. Pitcher: - Willis. of the Philade|phia Mericans and Edwin Wells of the a ie ; : Mobile 12. Ang xs > bs ‘ olt club. Both are ee ate lefthande rs. Minor League R Results. International League. F Rochester 11, Reading 2 Buffalo 14, Newark 4. PB8yracuse 6. Baltimore 5. B Jersey City 3, Toronto 0. American A« Association. etteas City 7, Indianapolis 5. hneapolis 12. Columbus 6. S 12, Milwaukee 10. Paul 6, Toledo 5. Southern Association. Little Rock &. oe 10. Memphis 0. FOnty at Birmingham, rain. ¥Y fames scheduled. a Western League. hee 9, Des Moines 5. fokiane 19, Denver 7. a 2 Ci ty 8, Amarillo 6. ——— as Three-| League. Peoria 6. Evansville 2 2. *tre Haute 3. Bloomington 0. ville 12, Quincy 8. PPrenetla 8, Decatur 4. pSan Ant —_—_—. mont 3. Shreveport 0. uston 6. Fort Worth 8. Only three gam: x scheduled. Joplin 6, ‘Fort g Western Association. Muskogee 2. mith §&, Okmulgee 1. » Springtielg 6, Topeka 5. always employ in‘ cotton | onio 3. W ichita Falls 12. os aaaammman th the Under Dog. NEW YORK, July 19. | TRANGER than fiction is the | Gruen about the public in con- nection with this Dempsey- Sharkey affair. Ordinarily, when a champion goes down, he is forgotten. When they attempt - to come back they become, auto- matically, members of the “Poor Simp” club. The public is acither for nor against them. lt merely pities. But take the case of Dempsey. Its very different. Unpopular as a champion, he is without doubt the hero of the public to- day. Almost to a man, ring fol- lowers here want Dempsey to win and win quickly. Sharkey is the bunk. Dempsey still has the goods, they believe. The “hollow shell’ stuff has no place with them. The bulk of this city’s population expects Dempsey to blast Sharkey out of the running and quickly. The Odds against his doing this by a knockout are only 10 to 3, not- withstanding Sharkey has been a 9-to-5 favorite. a a ~ It is the weight of popular opinion that has dragged Shar- key’s price down to 6 to 5, “on.” As one gambler puts it, “Sharkey is the best bet of the year. You’ll soon be getting even money on a one to 10 shot.” That’s the way the profes- sionals and experts believe and talk. But the fan, who has not much money to wager, thinks differently. If the spark is still left in Dempsey, the support he is get- ting from the Common People may take the place of the ambi- tion he has lost, and lift him over the top. a” * ” ‘Another Sharkeyism. OHINY BUCKLEY was talk- ing of Sharkey’s staying pow- ers. “Look—he goes through his entire workout without a deep breath. He always outlasts the other fellows and is going faster and faster at the finish,” said Buckley. “That’s wrong, Johnny,’ Shar- key replied. “They say I get faster as the fight goes farther. But it’s the other fellow who gets slower. I just keep plug- ging along.” * s * 'The Big Circus. HE prize ring here is not vastly different from the cir- cus ring. The ballyhoo for the Dempsey-Sharkey fight make P. T. Barnum appear a rank amateur, when it comes to getting space. The publicity is amazing—in quantity. Much of it is equally amazing inanity. Celebrated ball players, opera singers, golfers and renowned = shirt-and-waist makers have the columns of newspapers thrown open to them. to express their opinion of the probable outcome. Jerry Luvadis, whose would salary - has been paid by Dempsey for many years; Leo Flynn, who is the paid adviser of Dempsey; Jack Sharkey’s manager and others are paid.for articles pte- dicting that their respective sub- jects will win, where once they begged for paragraphs. t The ticket selling pot boils and the pasteboards now sold mount into the near-million total. The scapler is beginning to come out from cover with a “fine pair in the fifth row for only $100.” They will be $150 before Thurs- day night. * - © Tex, the Ringmaster. EX RICKARD is the ring- master and when he cracks the whip the show begins. The publicity organization begins to grind out copy and propaganda. The captains, sergeants and pri- vates among the army of ushers begin their drills; the detectives and guards report for instruc- tions and the concessionaries be- gin icing up their thousands on thousands of bottles, ice cream sandwiches and other cooling comestibles. Unless the weather man be- comes kinder, the only concess- ionaire due to suffer is the hot- dog man, who has been starving in this vicinity for the past week. . ” * The transportation wings also are wheeling into action to take charge of the estimated attend- ance of 80,000. A large propor- tion of this mob will motor to the park; but much of it must be. handled in the “regular course of transportation business.” New York absorbs vast throngs with inconceivable rapidity. Crowds of 50,000 melt away like butter in the sun. Normal trans- portation facilities here disperse a crowd of 75,000 baseball fans as fast as a 25,000 crowd could be handled in St. Louis—perhaps faster. . . e ‘As Managers View It. IGHTERS, managers and men who are very close to fighters | sometimes are the poorest pickers of winners. Jim Corbett for years was a byword for his fail- ures to name the winners of lead- ing events. Benny Leonard, last year, after scrutinizing Tunney’s work and 4ven suggesting the best manner of fighting Demp- sey, picked Dempsey to win quickly. Thus, when we offer the opin- ion of two managers of fighters on the Dempsey fight we do it with some diffidence. However. Jimmy Bronson and Joe Wood- man are especially equipped as ring authorities, Bronson was in Tunney’s cor- ner during the. Dempsey fight. It was Bronson who hammered into Tunney the necessity of get- ting home to Dempsey with the first hard smash—the one that hold goods of any kind, possession. ORROW $10 to $300 At Lawful Interest Rates The State of Missouri has passed a new law that makes it possible for you to borrow money safely, and at a reasonable rate of interest. State supervision and examination by state officials insures you against any overcharge. We lend money on your furniture, piano, Victrola, or house- This property remains in your Endorsers Required TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN LOANS No Get $ 50.00, pay back $ 2 Get $100.00, pay back $ 5 Get $200, pay back $10.00 a month Get $300, pay back $15.00 a month With Legal Interest Payable Monthly >50 a month | No Fees >.00 a month No Extras the less it costs. Telephone GArfield 3861 You get the full amount of the loan in cash, and make repay- ments in twenty equal monthly installments, plus the lawful interest ‘charge. You pay interest on the actual balance out-. standing, for the number of days you keep the money. You ean make larger payments any time if you desire, and thus reduce the interest charges. Of course, the faster you pay, MAKE APPLICATION NOW [f it is not convenient for you to eal] at our office, your in- quiry either by mail or telephone, will have our prompt at- tention. Such inquiry does not obligate you in any way. Metro Loan Co. 1025 Ambassador Building Tenth Floor Seventh and Locust Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO. Licensed and Bonded by the State. * Telephone GArficld 3861 ° NEW YORK COMMISSION SUSPENDS ACE HUDKINS AND SERGEANT BAKER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wild cat, and Sergeant Sammy Baker, wel- terweight rivals, were suspended indefinitely today by the New York State Athletic Commission for ac- cepting a match in Los Angeles, July 25, after contracting for a re- Before Shift turn bout in New York, August 3. } won the fight for Tunney, in the first 30 seconds of the show. Woodman has managed fight- ers like Sam Langford. and al- ways has a string of 20 or more fairly good ones. Here are the views of these two veterans: JIMMY BRONSON—I do not think Sharkey is a great fighter. [ believe that the Dempsey who faced Tunney in the first round at Philadelphia could beat Sharkey. But I think the Demp- sey of today is gone. They made a matinee idol out of a fighting man and they ruined the spark. He is old, has been idle too much, has lost his ambition and doesn’t react promptly, or vici- ously. I believe that, ordinary as Sharkey is, he has enough to beat Dempsey; because he is young, ambitious, cockey, strong and good enough to keep Demp- sey from hurting him in the early rounds. Frankly, I think Dempsey is through. JOE WOODMAN—I do not think Sharkey is a fighter of champignship class, ai this time. [ doubt if he can punch. He is not very clever. He can be hurt, for he has been on the floor, sev- eral times. He has n~‘ beaten anybody worth while and his gameness has been questioned. But in my opinion Dempsey is still worse. I think there are dozen heavyweights today and perhaps some light heavyweights who can whip the once great fighter. Soft living, and, worst of all, lack of fighting, have done for him, sure. As Told to ’ camp. l’v. trained in a been using a far 4d I’ve just about _abandoned the; crouch that 1° | used _. against | Tunney, Willard | and all others. I am not bo 7 and weaving as 1. once did. And I & | from the flat of & my feet. Many insist this | wrong; that I am | foolish to make |sO radical a change; not do my best fighting in any | dictates and take a chance on win- other way than 1 fought before I | ning. whipped Willard and all, the days that I was Style Changed to Beat Sharkey ’s, Dempsey Says Sharkey can do—or can’t do—as/ else. SARATOGA, N. has been reached, and I’m just sort of coasting along to fight day, |that I used to be. 1 guess it’s okay for me to do a little explaining about a lot of |ably true. things that seem to have mystified the fight experts atound my |#* the age of 32, what I was when than I. ever trained before; a m operating é : persons ie of RS ee RR DEMPSEY. fights. He was in Jack Renault's | For those were the days when J] corner when Renault fought Shark-|was working under secret orders ey, He knows just about as much from Flynn to try for concerning Sharkey and what!thing—and not try for Sometimes I'd be trying to work around a left jabbing attack without trying to brush it aside; on other days I was trying only _|any man in the game. That being the case. I guess it is not a bad plan on my part to de- Flynn's Knowledge of Opponent’s Plan of Attack Considered |cide to fight Sharkey the way | th & left hook for the body. Flynn thinks I should fight him,| And there were other days when to Fighting on Flat of Feet, Ex-cham- based on his record. rather than |! Wa@S trying this thing and that pion Eplains. to fight him in a slam-bang way |thing. not caring what else might such as I'd have to fight by going | happen. just so I could perfect € in against him without having any myself in the thing I was attempt- knowledge as to his tactics. , ing. And, of course. when I was I've heard that the experts are | jconcentrating on just one thing, J a Representative of the eae claiming that I am not as fast as |®"°™* I didn't look so good. (Copyright, 1927.) I used to be. They also think | But 1 am reaching the final Y., July 19.—Now ‘that the old home stretcb |++.+ 1 am not a lot of other things | 4@¥5 of my training confident and That's prob- mighty happy. I know that I ain better than when I fought Tun- ney—pfenty better. I know the I was 24. If I was 24 now. and |°!4 punch is still there. ] have a as sprightly as I was then, I am | ‘firm belief that I can travel at top way different; Leo Flynn thinks to the con-/qgot sure’ that the soft-hearted |SPeed just as far as is necessary I've | trary. boxing bosses would be letting me | or Sharkey—and beat him all the I hired him to handle my train-}fight Sharkey. They might think | wee. and, best of all, from having ing. 1 told him that his orders|I was too tough for him. Flynn in my camp-and eee an would be obeyed implicitly. They S bi iemsGbiereicdbetvents hues tien ;counsel and his advice, I know the By Jack Dempsey. I certainly couldn't be, } ifferent style. | ; : I am to fight: I know where have been. And I’ve listened to been ood: others looked bad. | ae Flynn and done as Flynn suggested aaah | he is weak and where bis But they only looked that way. because I have come to feel that strength lies, just one. anything © maybe it’s a bad idea for a fellow to fight every man in exactly the | same way. | ' Training for Sharkey Only. § LYN thinks that a fight | 7 F snowia be fought with the idea | = of beating that particular fight- Pe. jer; that each battle should be @ | waged in such a way as to play to the weakness of the other man— and the strength of one’s self. || === You can. select a Scotch think he’s right enough about that e tweed and have it custom that 1 can-/to fight Sharkey in the way he}: tailored—and get the biggest value in good looks and good service that you ever did get in buying clothes. You can Stick to Scotch Scotch in actuality, Scotch in thrifty practice. during | I’ve never seen Sharkey in ac- champion. tion. Flynn has seen him in many External THE PRIME BELCHER TURKISH Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water CLEANLINESS __ Internal FACTOR IN HEALTH & BEAUTY HOTEL BATHS Dept. for Ladies PROGRESSIVE TAILORING CO. Fourth and Lucas 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacce y, Winston-Salem, N. G SINCE I discovered what a marvelous cigarette I can make with Prince Albert, I’m rolling ’em and smoking ’em all day long. A hand-to-mouth existence that is all pleasure. I’ve made cigarettes before, but never any that tasted like these. Let me tell you about them. First you get some Prince Albert and the makin’s papers. You put a pinch in a paper and roll. The fragrance of the tobacco speeds-up the rolling process. You can hardly wait to taste such to- bacco. Then you light up and pull that cool P.A. smoke into your system! PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco I'm livin ‘from hand to (mouth a rae Brag eae Bh Tae 5 Pre a tei a ay ie an > ie PPG, ot At ie WY a ae ‘wal Be ray StS ere Pam tt Neh NEN Stee The a yet Shee: ee ae Lee 20 ats Mild and mellow as morning in the tropics. Sweet as maple sugar, with a sweetness that never cloys. P. A. is easier to roll, too. It’s crimp-cut and stays put in the paper. If you’ve never made them with P.A., it’s high time you got started. Try this better tobacco. Prince Albert makes a wonderful cigarette, no doubt about that. And it is equally enjoyable in a pipe. No bite. No parch. Nothing but pipe-joy in every load. If you’ve always wanted to enjoy a pipe, but never found the right combine- tion, try P. A. on my say-so. is like it! a? hist Wee ty ¥ eT oieMee Stes yh Je 4-2 Moe ean t aaake ayer fe 1 RS eae 2% od ya *] ape ~ Lae ope ey a Pape ie : fo cies Sy O08 2 fe ew Ae ee Kk Be nt 5 2B. SORES ere 2

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—— — PAGE 14 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : terd hen he Garcia Wins Di COBB GETS 40001 soaaie ‘to the first inning of the - rm % SELECTIONS AND ENTRI muon cue Sc at uta a DETROIT, July 19.—Tyrus Ray- The double helped to give Phil- : Iphia two runs when Cochrane’s |ferman of New York © ia norrow’ sR ae — iy Vroom, last week to Frank Hogan. by th@/mond Cobb, who has broken and —_ eee een mn of New fi aii ? ' b of lids more records in big league J from the Totedo club hols dvanced to third on the T ’*s Raci Entries Tomorrow s BOSTON, July 19.—The Boston | Purchase holds mehan any other map living /who had a omorrow & acing PBPPLP DDD LD DPA DDD AINA Braves today filled the gap in their| the American Association of Lew's ee dead, drove out his four thou- two-base blow. ferman 134%. |“ "m@ : | Double | ° + : t College star. - = 4 OME Aw \ raith’ 2 "Trae tteoole Fields At i elieead Race Selections catching | staff caused by injury Urban. former Boston , — : ARCADE AIRD = ’ ine oe round. Garcia welt ad g West Pine “The Ws ~~ . —_- - _ o- - ee = = —_ - - - : ? t a aa ° . q Firs ace. $1200 ‘laiming, 3-year-o d First race—$700. 2-year-old maidens, — =" ——_ = ' iret — 120 - apes —_- ae. and geldings, five furiongs: ———— TET a SY 2 and up, 6ix furlongs: 11S ee FO RR te A AE cme OT ie Oe oe a. 6 : ; 3 ) — § css ball , ; 1g | Cherr ......,.115 Silent Jack . In Fields Be ae ‘» Gold” *Scampaway ...J10 “Kec Poumant . «11 | widnight Watch.115 Merrick ....---119 At Linco . — «= ond She Eee *adventuress . .10! ‘ a 110 | Broadsilk nae poy meg | cusrelde By J. L. DEMPSEY. 5 ‘ 3 Z ee, Second race—$ . cla _o ’ ‘ * ee , ) . 10: 2 | and up, mile and one-sixtecnth: 1—Harvey Stedman, Chief Sabbatus, : ¥ . 3 se “The we = Har U 113 *1') | *French Lady ..109 Foreclose Crooked Wrok. ( PATENTED : * ud e . oe 15 Bremen Theater { Youth’ & ‘Whet 110 eee New Gold 116 Air Castle 116 9—Red Grange, Best Friend, Miss Mis- 4 BP :: 3 dl id .110 Keeper . OU Lr Aste bh mw « 4 in ble rr-*ram Redasiweod ...110 *Allrichtie At Raceland. , , hed ‘ouble Pr-crem Chi ‘urrie Lt +209 ¢ 3 ee es a : Lady” Onhird ‘race. $1200, claiming, 4-year-ola’ | Ccohogan 11s By J. L. DEMPSEY. ) pr & “Almost « and up. sixteenth miles: Ort'1eb 116 2 _F: tn ) : Broad Silk. ial Eagle..130 Fourth race--$S800. claiming, 1—Merrick. Choir Boy, i ee te eg: Pape . IN olds and up, mile and an eighth: 2—Carolipe Carter, Sweet Grass, West lie U 4.5 ee TES 1 een oo im ay ES int. . : = 24 ° 1 Theater Toller” °The Seer ...-.115 Reneater . nate en ae — Kanawha, Gold Mint, Policeman Day. ’ 4 % Tuesday 00, 1 eq ce, IRMA { = ~ st OT 11 onan pi nell 115 - Gra: oo “eels: 7 4——-Grass Maid, Oseda. Counsellor Con- . = -y R. — % 6324 Sartmer Av. ” a o ses 8 . , 1 nolly. ; Cu ace : 7ras - e* . Ue : . ~ 7 “4 P - lig Rigen 2°70 *Kivr . ++2--110 | Fiith “race—$000 | 3-year-olds “and” up.| MOUNT BEACON, Thistle Gold bor? @ Se ? . i , tire 4 re: JO N ; 3 : . . eee x Fourth face.’ $1200, clatining. 2:vear | The Hyntarcion. sven, {unones 5 199 | “oo—Gameswood, California, Golden Tint-| 397 “ikeagee. onc] MNO eeeron 7 ine alien Wee six TurionEes - con Maneae ti? ive Of # | ed. D LS {30h ~~ ‘ : 107 10 Glatt rac $800 claiming. Siyeas-cles 7—Treasurer, Collie Tokalon, Frank- vl 8} \\\\ ) Second . . tad ee > 2 Cant. Lawton...100 | five and one-haif furlongs: man. ae } Elimination ; , % ; | Ralph Lewle *Lily Sue ....- George Stack ..110 | *Gaineswood ...105 Florida Castle A A\\\\ : Domesticated 108 Fair Anita ._.104 | Golden Tinted .. George McCann 408 \ A\ —————— A se TS ETE Chi Recmetron ne. aa Pe Prete ® 1) ; 4 ee : _ + P q Views & ‘ 1 \ r ee : % Mo. Fifth race, $1200. allowances, the Willl- | *Queenston .103 *Dentess 103 At Empire City. \\ \ i \ 3 —— Radio Red ; od x Kirkwood. Kn non nae Netta Run .... Two Dans .... f Mangel’s Leave 3d and Washington a ap Part & ‘Wolves of the Alr’, Loneridce _|....115 Herendeen . 1: Sever.th rtacc—$800 clatming, 38-year- Irresistible at the new low price. r ragged nba | own ee | : peryeeehy General Grant..115 Cartagco , 15 | olds ani up. mile and a sixteenth: ‘ oe ” La) *% Saturday Route No, 1l Now” y Shirley Mason in Doctor R Dreana Lee l *Treasurer ....114 *Collie Tokalon 112 6—Red Cliffe Keep Cool in a Van Heusen Y ¢ 4 Schaefer Floral ' Oo f T rr . M c ~ A | R . “Rich Men's Sons” Stormy auf *Widgeon .....117 *Boutonniere ..111/. Clover : rf. { h On . \ : Cup Race . se i ozzi Amateurs and Others aAudiev Farm Stable. _ | *Christopher ...111 ‘Slow Time . -— ) Bt No stare © piece 4 “ ‘ j es MeNair-Pestal Sixth race, $1200 claiming, 4-yrar-)i-'* | *Prankman ..,.116 ami 11 By (. J. CONNORS. No bands or seams Pat vy are * Denotes un. one and SO eee eels “eee a . d 1—Be Still Archaist Black Gal WE net wes es _ | - Chevremst Might tie ND my gone” ‘Yinto ! ° entice allowance cé ; _ . st, . = aie gee Ciinton 14 sohasts Bally Arprentice allowance caime 3——Irish Marine, Grand Bey. St: John. : PHILLIPS-JONES, N. Y 7 te MACKLI { "Rich Cciesians” Neaert Gold ....1] Snowman . 1k At Wind 3-—-Candy Pig, False Pride, Peter Fiz. $$ _ 15 Arsenal and Marsdale .11% oe ett t indsor. a og Ba Gnome. Froster, Zonite. a. 3 54 iol eet ?! ay ) te ae ; , 5—Seat, ruttie, ully. : Tema ° - “SER Le 113 |, Birt race. $1000. year-olds and wp.) _¢ RED CLIBFE, One Hous, Boowlt = MOGLER {inv 's'whatkeer @ $1200. claiming i Ss. x ongs: ES A RBH i. { 4 euls ond Wo. one and one-sixteenth mi Teddy Loney... A Sun de Meur.. ‘tar on as nd Bremen Girl Should Know *Power . ....193 Stone Age ....112| Alia Bill a wr ) - , 1, eee oth a Sieanne B *Marius . ¥ Old Bi 102 Quecn o008 aes — genet tee I OGRAM Sri Coney Island ,. Dick Reese hy . WANDOAH DOUBLE FB AND ery oe ° fA “RITZY" Ace of Diamonds se eee ue ie" New SHE ied: “BRASS” Stee Son O’Battle... > os 10 Pr Bdwy & Shena ” Weather sods” track heavr Red. Light: ‘02, Jewel a+ i ee : , oo TA Double ait” and . : : be one: . Secon race Wyandotte ; ; “ a “Auoremnee "Capt. Jack.... 29a f Lidl i] Be ‘han Simmy Grlehieh Aye | ake gas, §200G, Searlds and op THE OV ERSHAD OWING a Wi My Hy) i secs BI Jimmy Griffith (4). claiming, one mile and an eighth: 2 | | Wi fe, Arms” and | 7 > ww i meee .. 14.0 ht Barbara a * | f/ poy Tif ete “shoulder Arms of JERSEY CITY : N. J.—Dickice Chick Relle Pare 1 j rt " x j ; / fi 5 S dus QUEENS { “The hadagg —r Dixson, Fort Worth, knocked out Harry Carroll... M7 53 A 2 ; ree , fi /, I so Sta 2 Sir Maurice aa oe F gen " me AE Ij; 4 i) Hilf /} Hi; . 4700 Maffitt Me om ag os; Be § a ‘i i} fiit} f ' } i ae one paneete 21 SUCCESS of the Robt Burns t fs ro yy o on .. 7 Bs /i/ if * as bara Giovanni Salerno, Italy (4). By George got » ac ia HOLYOKE, Mass, — Bobby My Sunnylan | Garcia, Baltimore, defeated zone ye Delusive eo AO y y ¢ .. «eee. le ae ee a Sammy Offerman, New York Fifth race. $5000 added, Provincial Stakes Handicap, 2year-olds, five and a (10). half furlongs: ~ Stiauie ..:.. 9% FRundale .......119 d ‘ 5 eee Bae ES Wh ‘Za eg wpa anit nabinean 189 Bone! Gedder 14 Perfecto Grande...aleader | ~~ | su 4 TONS, GILBERT fs; 2Omar’s Double 105 Paulina I. ... .114 , re Bae j | Hi : a in “#LESH AND . Bi} bPhilosophy ... } Prince Rulbo ,.if4 —; SN SZ / | ee THE DEVIL” cinquisitor . ..114 Hoity Toitv ...1f we wo ace . Se ALE} }}/ aig ; PCAYURS .. ons 3 = Hunter ... ie ace SEEN y HH if /, & . aMaurice .. ...iif CPTOVe .. we e * - . Pak ae VHT gs Donble prearam Bohemian Type Lucie Ann ...i05 t Id t . PX a OF aS 1 Oo ™ { ”" @ Pleasure ¢ : & - 2: ltry °, > ? ATE TT hp / j if }/ j oe : N “Vanity °° nd W *, ean entry. bBeal and in us a ear e 6 ®@ wou no Pais claiming, one male and a sixteenth: | st. LOUIS AMUSEMENT c0.’S THEATERS J f ouble Program . . a > ee eee ~S2525>595=_5o> Haines 3 Windsor in TLE J A at OURNEY” *Intrepid .. Golden wags ie sae 22 2 usual value it represents was D “Da Magic” and vRunning Wild” Weather clear; track *Apprentice allowance claimed. eth amma “ ” and At Empire City. Dearie” 8 : be: . | ‘ “ ; : ‘s e ‘ j i : - 7 b sen Beatie” St ot | First race, not guaranteed by the time- . ee # f ; P i® 4 f a Shenandoah { +m Aunt Mary : ARSENAL feand and Arsenal Grand-Shenandoah Victor 118 Roya] Lot Day ..118& Bigot . F st BR got } RB x3 BS ve e . Fs eat Ss H A Ww ! DP ROCESSIN G brings Sleepy “Time - aaa Riquette sg wee a ° oe aS : d F RS eS 3 34 : - q | 39th and Shaw i) ae out the hidden flavor sited 14 Notley Nap > # esac : t e ~ t e d r e p Uu t a t l oO n O f t h e : ; 7 rs ; 4 . a | a, o Manchester | cotGnTy. BUF of the worlds finest og ieee bok ee 114 | > BRS | ea 4315 Mane Bs nd rich male: R b B b d T lf : . \ a oF Kingsland ; “Love of Sunya” & Ps a al ara ] : Aree ae ay Jr. © tl urn ~ ran 9 1 - © a Bs Ba xe se 7 . fae 6437 — At. ‘Heart of Salome , ’ ’ Me eee a \ tee ae ‘ee ee we pe es THE HICKEL COMPANY = rans Tae we te: Agnate.. ‘ ee re ‘ | ia 1106-08 N. BROADWAY : ; wry © 3} ° QS ; | CEntral 1133-34-35-36 Sus Diemenn fig Fe Solder... eee : Woodland per ode 8-year-olds, clamiing, about o wt Ss Sa 3 5015 Gravols urlongs: ae ) — Arabia 05 Giant rm i are _— VIRGINIA ; Gurnk LOVE «x 2 ee cvanat FS SR ay Se vA" Feter Fig ..22113 ‘Spal 101 3 RRS F gx 5117 Virginia SUNYA ~wascem OR ..o-bil a wie ae an ae wes ES : oe Pcly » Dry Toast Cendy Pig 5 Hobcaw e ee BY , : _a I MARION DAVIES ! sant ie wy Cinderella { “TILLIE THE ey Eee i | i, “es >. ee Gumdrop 110 l, Fourth race, . : R . 3-year-olds ‘and up, claim- ing, maidens and winners o fone race, "is : : Double Program about six furlongs: o 2 GRAVOIS “Tender Hour” Irish Stew 11 3 : : Jefferson & Gravols| “Slaves of Beaut, Caroline a Z 4 (iodomir II .... * : ¢ avn : ee uble Program Mich ga Spriit .. =: Lafayette { je .. —~ Hour” Accokeek Also ‘eligible: : | 1643 8. Jefferson * “Slaves of Beads sucky Beggar ..12 r ss cast ‘ ae onite . ios 1 , . 2 ’ cs eens Blet al 2 ‘EN MOORE *Billy Pla ....106 Little Papoose. - oe CONGRESS / 60“ vcary *Knowmeknome., .1 } 2 y & J vind NICE” Krowme Knome 119 + 4025 Ollve St. BUT Gussie Bain ...106 ———i‘(i‘~S ‘ifth race. 3-year-olds and up, a 5 ing, mile and a sixteenth: % AUBERT ores teoeveentig Just Folks ... ut Donquixote .... ‘ ; | | =e Flying A] 2: TOIRGRS. « saces sent | ; —_—e = Culpepper MMTALS <cacanets : *Highway er ere } 5 ia le G : Si ecerecomeeseee 8mm NA a M 1K AD 0) 275, Rsiurenntin & “The Rela : \ AAKA\A\LA\\INANALAAANANAN TIO ae 3955 Easton of Anant Mary” eae A Ease Ae \ - LLL LL | PACRANT ret LLEEN MOORE ts CONAUGHTY B NICE John Barrymore n “DON JUAN” aed ad “ . y ee er Ly erat aa < , ae Tet SEEN To he tna hgh am— Dh “Thy 5s nn * 2 ght . ro - J x iad ~e 4 LAY tcl BRD Aa tt hoe Ete ie Ds le oN ei Minit ica eee ERNE T hg AAG NI ae a Hee Mp gs Roa BO i ee Pete eae ™ ¥, r 0 pe ay wt Fan a) oe, ve ye a aati lla SE eae eas Te ro ARE LET ES ES, ttt ite SD CDDP D Het at ace gern ir 2 ES, th Peowulf ........108 *Five pounds claimed. ROLOIX c; raican Mis ; ‘ \ \\\ \ \\\\ Fiving . i \ WAY hay So 11° Sn PUES 108 \\\ \ TIVOLI Doedie Teed “Framed” @ 6340 Delmar “Mesgie Garden - = _ \\ d ARKANSAS TO RAISE \ HI-POINTE | COLLEEN moons ® J uly “oe 23 ROUND LIMIT FOR And identical in quality \\ \ \ : | UT NICE” July 29 and 30) tne noc SA sup 10 : \ sie Maechaer | haar Hane —— ~~ = promoters desiring to hold cham- S T P ¥ E S y j Powhatan ' — in Leave St. Louis Friday, 6:30 pm; promoters desiring to hold cham- . A ae Clayton £2 MeCaus. BUT SILL Sutton Avy, “THE US Saturday, 12:05 am, 6:30 am pionship boxing exhibitions and the and 6: pm; Sunday, 12:05 am. \. ih " GLORIA SWANSON State Athletic Commission will Perfecto-shaped ie OZARK in raise the round limit enough to fh .o8 i vehster Groves A ane Love of § 15 Days for Return Trip “ “ permit such bouts to be properly —- Gloria Swanson Im Tickets sold July 22 and 23 are a COLUMBIA ' “THE LOVE is goed for return to reach St. Louis put on. a 5257 Southwest SUNYA’ . fore midnight of August 7. That was the announcement ' cassie : et Tickets sold July 29 and 30 are or return to reach St. Louis made by members of the commis- fore midnight ef August 14. sion. It was explained that there - y ~ ee be eR i Oe: yi acne ascuinensish baie cian dat. a eh ; Long, graceful, free-smoking a h ss p Srand-Plor. { «bee ‘Mysterious Grand & Fiorlssant and “ would be no “finish” bouts without t f ee : L Li Double rom AY a limit of rounds, but that the 3 1 : 4 NDE Sebert eee ee earrieae™ me 1858 —-— limit would not be made so low as ae 3 to prevent a real test of the par- i etemeidiondiaininnae ticipants, + j 26 12-N. Vandeventer : » The commission also took up the avan a ] er : 4 ‘ Pil L C U R E fe matter of assessing a tax of 6 per . KNIFE ae 4 NOVEL ; “Unknown Cavalli LIGA or CAUSTR, cent of the gross receipts from — 4 =4 Easton “Heart of r Sip Bocpitel—No Danger—No Chicroform | 0°X'Ns shows and decided to retain a o o e A LD OFFICE TREATMENT the rule, but reduced the flat s¢@ of identically the same uality a 4 — ds CURE GUARANTEED — for each show from $25 to o t " . : kaa 7 7~ NG’ Fissure and all Rectal Diseases E i ee ot 24 : sis usin ry Rob'B and shap | Bee Bene gaa ates sb FBGR |. comminion adored a rat in €ve oD: Durns size and shape —_™ Censultetion and Free posts desiring to put on boxing Sa “Ty C. shews to first file incorporation pa- ee Ne Street. pers with the Secretary of State. - a ee ee

Page 29

7 a he] Garcia _ = ST.LOU of the| Wins Decision ” | ages 'S POST-DISPATC TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927__ ‘ST LO Phila-| HOLYOKE, stam Jo Canada Reache: | |°7 : .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe sepa of Baltimore «. é = , = eac es G h a S ] aa’ d + § Berlenbach Is all.the way. From the sixth to “ Phil. nee Gecision Over Sammy . P. ) } Davis Cu Final rey oun e ections an Entries : 5 the ninth Conley was on the ag- . + ail) oft rane’s 'ferman of New York 4 — ; p $ Victor P ° gressive and worked a sharp left ee mie Wy > Bishop. |night. Offerman took > oa ; —— ‘ A , ~e on oints hook to Berlenbach’s head and ph gue fl alli FPR - Tennis Stars Gain Straight| - At Ramona. Entries. - body. om Go, LAND Double Program TORONTO, Ont., July 19. Capri eh Ae. Hillcourte Wonder Fritz Tillson ne Honest Jack By the Associated Press. Al Irving of New York Each . “Dangerous Dude” Canad o—Billerough, A) d Pas ver | Roaming Dan . i= iecigneod and “No Man's Gold” ada entered the American zone| Lining. veneer te, Silver | The Myster Aaron F [Ww very Night AD ; final of the Davis Cup-tennis com- Area oublesome Pay. Hunta Home, Betty Third Race—Futurity: | ote ee: July 19—Paui| weighed 138. ; a ork potioment Berlenbath, former light-heavy- Marco Polo, member of Jack “The Whirlwind of | Petition yesterday when Will 7—Cor mand j a ; ard mmander Jamie, Speckled Joe, , Pumpfield weight champion, won a judges’ me ny ar ee Dae ee cision in four rounds from Jimmy —_ Jetfe, and Chouteau remen Theater s Youth’ & ‘What Every . Maximum Me . a Br and Bremen ‘ Girl Should Know’ hos oe See en §—Neverscitle "Dust. Ballanich, A. VY. | Cakland Cannon 0 Gene Tunney B NG — — is defeated Rogelio Paris and 9—Mask Off, Corbin’s Dist ic | Nocturne “Chanticleer cae aan rom Bill Conley of Lewia. Griffith, Negro heavyweight , ic oe CHOUTEAU Edward Horton in aoul Chacon, Cuban representa. | Dan. ales urber. Big! 5 Burr Lea ‘ ton, Me., in a 10-round contest last ame i aga eee a Midford DeBere >a; tt. } night at the st Winner to Bo Chapman The Canadians will meet . - ee Y Double Prox.. “Barde- winner of the Japan-Mexico rer 2—From Abroad, Bonnie Victory, Yel: Golden ‘Hague Keen Comrade Conl EMBASS lys, the Magnificent’ | in the final at Montreal 5 buck. He Might Buck Rolling Clair niey 176. ner of thé ten-round b - » Aug. 18, ean Blow, Caprice, Mutt’s Sister. | Fizabeth Pesek , Berlenbach, who is engaged in| tween Eddie Shea. th West ms ® . e es e SN ees Sere Ne een Sey. anes 6—Hunta ome Billy King, Mysterious | Newy t : ; ille Ceres Fast Black ough and willin ie vo Shanghai, Ve t Bo Red Dan Mr. Blue Blazes Conley, the New En Benn x) Peery eng Fhureday sight will . 2 . Vernamon y. | Beola Boy Weary Willir , nglander being| be matched to meet Ray Chap- “The Whole Town's | tives, in straight sets 6—0 , —0, 6—3, By DUBLIN HANDICAP d Crimple Nichol as arena. t Except Sunday Ad 4 Re | ho 3 FA IR Y { “Chilren of niseree” : *' 2% 9640 Easton & “Almost a 8—Ceo Bothair, Jack Snipe, Tommy renth Race—Futurity: ready and mission, 90¢c Hawk Pn Sa _ A re y anxious to swap punches| nian, the Eastern featherweight. nuble Proeram Talking”—Comedy we: bo ) 4 Ryth Davi 6—0. Danae Mary Model, Iron Pirate, Country | Fifth Race—Five-sixteenths mile: Berlenbach weighed 171% anda CHICAGO AGO, July 19.—The win- 4 ‘The Desert’s Toll’ | 19 and 2 5 ; ° 4938 Delmar & n 0. o—Buddie McGrew, Silver Lining Sixt : quae , . h Race—Three-sixteenths mile: | UB 3 Mirthful Pe Pa nll cpa « m Char-a-Benc * comeback campaign, met aj Italian.yand Joey Sangor of Mil-| q WR. 9— Mack Off, Corbin’s Distributer. | piay Goer Jimmie Jamestown Bov . | MARION DAVIES in . S. Tax, 9¢ sy IRMA Theater { “Tillie the Toiler” Big Dan. Hooligan Actor Bo “a Eighth Race—Futurity. Illinois Centra] a | Av. and Comedy is a prescri oa Total. 9 seemed hn me Oe Entries. Railroud Company Cup Race: Cc —— Colds, Girippe Flu Den ue ; Capt. Mick Hamperdinch . Fae KING BEE wa eas ame o Bili ’ 9 g . PR bmg race-—~three-sixteenths mile: ee mtg nae S a “The ve Thrill” . x ancy Red oving Trigger appy Sweep Street Car and Busses ' &o Jefferson “ The Golden Web” Hous Fever and Malaria. Iron Pirate Echo. Castellion Jackie Count Cardellac Ends Bridge or = 1710 8. Sir Belle Don Mary Model Ninth Race—One-fourth mile: 23 ag. ei It kills the germs, Country Damsel Pep ‘Knight Lucky Crook Shoemaker Spalding Pard Lady Duffer Ralph Lewis in Second race—One-fgurth mile: ay uum | LCllow Buck Ginger Flower Judgement Reigning Regent Busses at : Jefferson tdotel if Kirkwood : : |e “Held by the Law” : Washington and Broadway ! i —, al Gemaily Sutter Peach From Abroad Warm Water Two of Diamonds. Reduceg 4 # Kirkwood. Mo. TREATED ONE est Cannon's Flash coerce “Bare New co” | Ene WECERBOCKER {a DO"e tte" DROPS WEEK FREE | o Thre +x ren Cneer_, [ISAAC SETS A NEW G ) 4 ner = he Telephone Girl Short breathing re- Jack RECORD AT WESTWOOD r ad Racing Leave 3d and Washin on or will call at any beter ‘Wolves of the Alr’ | lieved in 36 to 48 hours: swelling | P + & { At Madison. We'll make it like new in six tbs TOK Except Sunday days at very low cost. SELECTIONS ° Union ang Greer BY FLEM We give you the same guar- PAULINE oe Aronud, Mr. Pecksniff, Harrie a as on a brand-new “Vanity” and “One 2—The Mystery. Fritz Tillson, Comather. ord, Pay in ten monthly in- t Chance in a Million” | Municipal Open-Air Theater. Forest Park 3—Pumpfield. Oakland Cannon, Irish tall . if ish . Lillian & Claxton THIS WEEK DNishtly8:15_ Sharp | vic. walments 65 you wish. First race 8:15. To reach track, : Last Tine SUNDAY | 4—Paddy Burr, Rvthm, David Srimple. aa ie “Shoulder Arms” and 5—He Might Buck Keen Comrade. No Better Ford take west-bound street cars, trans- QUEENS “The Winning of gf a Bn, RR Piece sesso fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line, or r-A- ne, § ack. ewvilie 4700 Maffitt Barbara —" Mechanics In Amer lca which runs direct to park. By auto, 50. Box Sea take St. Charlies or Natura! Bridge a Prices: 25c, 50c 7—Playgoer, Actor Boy. Bright Holme. ts $2 S—Moving Trizger. Happy Sweep. Count Our foreman and many of our Road to Carson Road, then north to » $1, $1.50. vhle Program , , eee Bees ~rHe | ADVANCE SEAT SALE Sekty, 9 8 5! cardiliac. ‘ workmen have been with us for . 9—Two of Diamonds. Reigning Regent, ten years—working on Fords ex- the track. Service cars from Wells- Sunday, 12 to & MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE Judgement. cahiiad clusively. Our stock of genuine Arcade Bidg., Sth and Olive, Phone: MAin By DUBLIN HANDICAP. Ford parts is one of the most ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil-- 1600 Forest Pk, Ticket Office Open 7 P.M. 1—Buzz Around, Harries Cross, Mid- complete outside of Detroit. Our ton, from filling station at Grand : -— . . ' : shop equipment is of the finest. S | Coot GRAND ‘ots: Drive in your old Ford and let our ws lthahans gts Guaineen DE iy Per te tees superintendent, Walter Paul. look it 500-06 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. . “; Ga ae _ Sina 7: cotieS Comrade, Buck, ey i-y) re now little it MAZER Inc Makers uble-Hea i en N ot. ° tu -CRESSMAN Detroit, “THE LUCKY The STRATFORD str tay Beola Boy. Fast Black. - eee RACIN CIGAR CO. ‘“ STIFF” CO) R 7—Bricht Holme. Play Goer Hooligan. G RAIN OR SHINE iN 8—Jackie, Moving Trizger, Burgo. ARONDELET OTOR (°o —Feature Photoplay— 9—Two of Diamonds, Judgement, sie th ; ¢ ae TOM MIX in “THE CIRCUS ACE” Spalding Bard. acai es tel Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—T otal, 99c FIGHT RETURNS THURSDAY NIGHT of any newspaper in the South MATINEES, Except Sunday, 3857-3869 SOUTH GRAND . y per e Southwest. MATINEES. Except Sunday, —} &@ 1/KEARNS TO ARRIVE _ |] G0 atinutes South of Grand & Olive) America’s Finest Greyhound Track The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circula wagons — Se . as e IN AMERICA TOMORROW | ——_ _ ee ee eee ‘ poe BASEBALL TODAY By Radio to the Associated Press. ’ S. S. HOMERIC, July 19.— oe two Sundays are wanted by the LOEW'S TE— Al COLUMBIA { ae vray Spot Text Port: ont., 11 te fi Paragon A. C. Gilbert Luck, 1323 S257 South west SUNYA” South Seventh street. GArfield » Siiceniin THURSDAY NITE—Returns t 8385 W. United States Rubber Company , DEMPSEY -S5S — Grand-Fior. Double ay “2 Fight—Round by Round Ss. 8. a ae eased e mum Grang Ciena Mysterious erties. nae «4. °°. 8° ee) Gee od ~~ and “Marriage” Red Wing A. C.— @211%10100i1—6 Lj Double P : pO a an Ca eek { -msueton kee [16 ILO UNS Sari"'|| patteries—schuler ana Boet- I 3 T -S keeles an Marriage = ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE et Hughes, Earl and Krein- p EN > . Photop! eder. MAFFITT Double Progra YD wi_tontinvoUs—i1. P.M m- ; °812-N Va : AVERS” and COOL—Never Over 70—COOL Players in all positions are want- cn nteventer CALIFORNIA”. Never Anything to Equal This Great Show!? | ed by a uniformed team playing Bs KARYL NORMAN out of town ball. Harvey McDon- NOVELTY B aera nn “The Creole Fashion Plate” ald, 2811 Chippewa street. LA- 4 Easton “Heart of Salome.’ wee EK Ne co. clede 5199 tee n “Broadway 4 — rosgrsas 6 Cisne (Ill.) defeated Springerton ” ° a OTHER BIG oa a recently, 7 to 6&6. 7< » ‘. } an i etimmeeet KINGstaac: EN: saciggrsvellanm 0 re iT eile The Hill-Thomas team of East we eIGHWAY AT DELMAR = “IS ZAT SO?” St. Louis has an open date for Sun- Knockout, with day and wants to book an out of Now Playing . JOHN BARRYMORE IN (|| 74, S08 RUS en & EDMUND LOWE , gg eta ose THE BELOVED ROGUE” - a biatines Today BE Sparen he Belmont ‘avenue, East St. Louis UNITED STATES TIRES ARE es And RHE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY” om —— —_— .

Page 30

alain: dihiieeliaaes otek ametiedtie dete ee PAGE 16__ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. -TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -STOCKTREND. suse TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [2.800045 xtra. (bp) tnectuding ‘ iF?) nage Ae ota. (a) Patt . ') 1.978,7 shares, cOmpared with 1,41°,- a. See ! Ag Chem pi a! Siaes GL is| Li 4% \Congoleum-Nairn | 8U%j| 56 Kinney Co pfd 8 .|x620} 79 | 71 | 75 | 2_.| YS, (Kem Rand 1st pt %| Zi BB tei BS 1 MB tees : : uate $M) 41% An ; Bank Nov Pa a reese te | | Pett 51iy \Congress Cigar 4 | | | ! 3 Sti %|Kresge SS Co 1.20) 21) Ol Temiee ind oa we ag (ore a 36, 8: 4 Shees shares, compared with 86¢ aaa amen acl) TS lam pomk Mac: pa! 79, [Consolidated Cig 7 fe | LES_1110% Kresge (SS) _pfd_7i_x 70/117 be |117 4s (117 4s 139%, 95% (Reyroius Tob B 5 | 1813b%2/136 [136 | — %& |yesterday. Bond sales were g ) robe tiAm Brake S dy | : - 23, | - 8\ RF ~ 3% : T 4b Liz j121 11s) jluv%io Lb & SF Ky SO | 4,124 my LL: & Sk Ha i’ | prices and net cha Week ago ; i145." | 3 0% 1 "Dr Syndicate 0 ys 3 78 | ; ‘ 9744; ,.72 (Cont Bak pfd 8 || x STwiLig & M Ob i ~- ji on 3 61 $$ Louis S W | 24 v0} lg) BS%) nges being gi OS Serres CF | bj127 | Express © . a) opie, vise. BL% | 2 ‘. en Continental Can 5 | | 4 ys %4 (180% is oS =~ watz: ,| 37. |A Internat! Corp-: | 62%] 51%) Ol : 3414) 24% ‘Cuba Co The 3. 3] 254g] 25 : 140%) | 90" |La O 64spe /e- 50) | x00) gor! 905 O44 | ‘ Mb ished Un ae “L40. ishment of new high rec : : Am-La Fr Fire E i | 2849) 21% Cuban Am Sugar i) 1| 2: Ona, | 49 {12 28 Hs | Louis & N — 6| 7 j144 j—1 3 iy | Zu jshe . i Lhe ; fe ; ~~ ‘ y, pap ‘ . , , -W 1 pie qj ric: me Saldwin Locomo- | “py! \AmLabr FE p 2) § at a D3 %| 43% Cudahy P acking 4 mi 4f 49 27%| 238 by |Louisy G&E Al. “3 ~| oe i ~6 ‘a wG45; * 3 o~ [LU iSherwin 7 V > > ra « T és a at T's a - os fe fe - ‘ * i | 5 7 7 = F . ‘ . + } mo ne) y 4 ** t : Westinghouse Electric ‘tot Fe pare ens : ) 103 44 105 4 |— va) mS {c uyamel Fruit — ——___s ort 83% [Mack neaene 6 at rn 994, 97% 98%4— Lily oes! -) weer "Co pid : ' ed, Hasjlon =k Sm tors and estinghouse 4 16 j10: Am te ph rter t cite, ae 12 2 Sei a Davison Chemical .| | ij: ae “Ts 30 2 112%j102 |Mack Tk Jest pid 7 L115 % 113% )11 43 | 14 \Summe Petrol .... 47 ly t et pees ofa’? featured the irregularly higher PS — ata és “a Pte : ; 39 % sao 2/100 i Dela a Ee a pfd 7) x10/116% om 9 ola? 127 9 113 % Mackay Co a.” | 1}112 {112 2 : ‘>. 16 Sinclair Con Oil i ‘ “% | Ind Packinn 130° dius ad ‘ av’c @ - “9 7 ad ae ; | a. gee ela judeon 8 13:216 * 19] 214% % | 1? iMacy { ) wel wa re\ 4 : : oe | 27 . | 264 ‘ price movement in today’s stock Oly | Bf jAm Piano a q {Rane y, 39% 6 a Eke ; . oe 4 Del Lack & W 7b 2 166 1165 165, , 10 | 82%|Mannat Ry gtd 7 | x40 , Py, fad eer ped hg see * ae : bite fat market. Despite rather hea VY i _ 2 —? ae rs ‘ ; ; Be FP, . . Os" L ai A src re 4 Ms 7&W gfe 5b! 6° = 1 | 62 J 2% 3 s| 44 “ jo pence R mod gt 5| 3) 46 78 a oo Pkg Uo pid : 7 7%, 5 Int Shoe . . ae ' | ‘ i ..) TUids he! ag 33 [115 ‘Diamona Match 8.| x! i148 7108 | be i [Mank Wolee sep sth Liv 3106's 201%! 3 5 2% | 35% |Sou cul Bai og ty i} SOM) recent DR Am Safety Raz da : 7 Be | 6 4 Dodge Bros pfd ‘| 19 eo) abcel 2 ie 53 4 31} Pear al a” wn ae Lo~ = 5%| 15 jSou Dairies A .. 4) LU %j Ys) 4s a, uae ween Weakened by the recent | 491,, 43% {Am Seating 4b ...| 161) 50% %| 50%%| 1: 7 |Dome Mines 1 Mj , | ) 6 hg - ~~ S- 8 4 et ; ' _——____ = j , - = ° 4 “"s > : j some time to come and the expect- ; } ‘ jam & ee ween el O¢ 58% | 57 57 ha | ae 163 a ce |Kastman Rodak Sbj 6) Tier se 8 |—1. ww fa 56% iMcCr S B’ # 60 b. | 4 y i 9 1 : Ae “Mig epee Cal S62, . Fh, * > ; oon Baer & Fuller ed improvement in fal] business, 34 ; |Am Tel & Cable 5); 3144 | 31 3g | 3144) *11, 64 | lit, Biemione ade Cie | oy ts] ges ) qi icc? ort wel ‘nis a | ’ : a 35 ¥y jptand GO Nd db é. 7 ; vated tie ae” fe - olcmaeal) | , 2 hen : 2 | Me r + 51 = : cnee Declaration of the long-awaited | +/~ M1149 14 oe an * ent ye 9 | 66 7 84 [137 % [137 nis" ; Q) % etal El Auto Lite 6,50b 3 | [Miami Copper 1.50! x : 34% 2 % Stand -Oll NY 1001 ¢ pad 30 is nee _ Gas ire nEF* ‘ ODa ‘ ‘4 ‘mi ? ‘ 7 2) =O Bs - 8 100 per cent stock dividend on 5% (110% /Am Tobacco pid 6 ‘ [112% |112 % ces , 6 Mid Constnnrars Bt 3} | 54% |Stewart-W Prag | | 635 U: - Se ae on As Sub 5s ! ; rel 1 3 whi 3- | 138! 1137: ‘ 2644 \Stromberg Carb ~ .| | : Commercial Solvents B, while dis ‘ cs | “sa Mid States Oil ctfs.| tes Studebaker Corp 5. o, Re Tr , 1 St. L&Sub gen 5s ed:$ 3.000 ‘2 | fi ¢ , 1, 108” (Midl'd Stl P pf 12b 244 Submarine — | = ee * VEG » 30 jSun Oil Co la .../| | ET BLE MARKET o : Waetis A Total stock sales, 1.978.700 shares a . re Hide & Leat! ati 43° AmHide&Leat h “ BE PONE LO! LP REION L OO N S e ieee ee ee ee Ce a ene : a are wal -) em § BR. ; , : +e i cr os “pe * - bm sD 3 BS SD he he a ee »e ~ ; > ‘ ock, revived | : counted by that st 6214 | amWW ke&eE! 1.60b 06 | |Midi'd Stl P pt, \Superlor err hopes of similar action in some of | ,|104%4/AWW&EI 7 pe p 7 : S| 2%/Minn & St Louis. the other so-called “blue chip” is-| 3°) co: 2 \Ana Sis Ag oa | ae eee 1vy|"* “y Rg we ae ) 6.| | 27 ae SIP & SSM.| Tenn Cop & Ch .50) 8%l— % : ‘sy, Am oolen pfa 7. WV %ql S : 7 ub Service 56%} 31144/M-K-T 844|\Tenn Cop ey oo Potatoe id 4 | 45 Piresan Curp new 3; 13x ee 45%4; “liz Home Grown Pota toes ; 12 jTex P @ & O .bY, 2 + ? ae cal Trade, sues. The gain of nearly 10 per 5 Be | |Am Wr Paper ctfs | 29! 163,! 15%] 13%) © 2. 54) 93: Eng P Serv pid 7; 95%|M-K-T pfd 6’. 455 ! : Jn 4K 53%\Tex & Pacific Ry.; 15; 97: ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW es Of 21 of the larg- | = W Pap p ctfs | b} BL M4, | 4 | : 87% |Equit Of Bldg 7 | 26) 11 87%! 87% | 62 37 % | Mi ac oent in the sales 0 se 6%iAm Zinc L & Sm | 6: sul a4 2%} 39% ‘Erie Railroad ....| 2o0) ’ i 4G | | 8 9014 |Minnoon Pact est chain store and mail order 2| 41%4{Anaconda Copper 3 | 45 a4 li re" 52 iy Erie Ist pfd | be TE ; «| 81144/Montana Power 5 laa: | : 4y |Texas Guif Sulph 4; os > ek | ‘1°45, | Home-grown potatoes prac houses in the first haff of the year ~ | 38 jRrch Dan Mid 3 .. x20, 108 | | 49 Erie ~d pid 3) GO%w®! 6 ; ° 60% |Montgom Ward 4.! 128 J a, [014s ’ 15% Tex P Land Tr new; ) ot $34 = — trade. quality war hy we | blicati f th arterly | 9073; 50. Armour Co Del p 7 Sts, S™| sh %! ~4% Erie St Sh 2.50 .{ H4| i514 by! Bz | 23 6 |Moon Meter C Fit 07% 4) 6% $4%| 3444/The Fair Co 2.40 .; ve * “| Was purchased in preferen and the publication of the quarterly | jox)) “su armour Co Ill A. |} 9%) 0 J GU %|Eureka V CI L42ob | 61) 7%} 72 78 %| 1%/Moth L Coal’n 7 | 10 24; | . | 4744\Lhompson Co 3.60 | 3 3% \—- % | tatoes. Dealers paid $1. "28 to report of the Hudson Motor Car | Y3s; OM™:Armour Co Il B-! %|; 6%) Bh “Oe RE pig a ee ee a, an 279, M . oa 18% |Thatcher Mfg Co “| | 1921 we : bulk Irish cobblers. / in | 37 | 21 Arnold Const Corp | 35 | 34%] 34) 37%|Fairbks Morse Co 3| 1) 38%| 38%) | 38% ° %!| 45°) 10 IMalie maf | nt 4.00. 7 : ~~ Be Co., showing $3.62 a share on the | we s|Asd Dry Goods °. 50) y 4:3 2 | rene ant — 3749\Fed L & Tr 1.40d |} Lh} 4244, 4244) a gee 45 ., 10 Mullins Pody .. 16: 4414) 41} 4” ot j- do ¢vt piu i cet $2.52 i the fi tae ind so. 2 ~ 72 60 |Fed Min & Sm 10 | , “| on A t's! 804 \Munsingwear 3 . || 9) 39 1s | 39 Lu iatidewat Asd O 1. 20 common, as against $2.52 in 1. [102 | 993 5 9. BOTTI — rete ‘| 20% Federal Mot .8Ua 1 22) vox) 26 __|Murray Body Corp | 12) 2734! ig | Mile 2B ge Mil Teed. 240) ~ ri . tons c ieee ie ) 010% 102%| ° fe Sui ino Mlese @ “7334 , ened BRA 4; 73 (Timken R B Ob ..\4% LL-%(LUS Hits | *4% preceding quarter, also had a bu oe Bp = etl .27ies hs 5 | ; Loe 60% iNacsh Wi —_~ _* “%, 73 | | vote Ate eee a atets |= Ut % [199 j-~1 % ~ ee el . | . 4|Nash Motor 4 ...|~ 70) Or 699%) =o %, 93% \Tobacco Prod 7 .. 410% arrive th AUR [— Ye ish effect on sentiment, i 42 | 30 te 2 REN 1| 85% | 3514! 35% |—2% ? hon ad ee inal seal 20%! Oey {130 “iNat Biscuit 5 .-| 3135 (134/134 | ry “108° |‘Tobacco Prod A 4/116/115 % [119% |—2 : q Baldwin Crosses 250. “ety nicl reno yl tetining A ST ae Be 11924 | ei, : | 46 Te ‘Fleischmann 3 od B85) ar | 5d 4 | 15% , : 349 T Nat Sun fads 4 ant vs | ri | 0%), S%liranscuontivent Ol 523} Smi Cf 1 rae “ ‘ 50: i General Motors attained a new | ———*-_2" a /a| SlisiFox Film A 4 ...j 13) - | i) S84 3%| 59% “| .| aa 00%| 45 |Underwood Type 4) = 7| 544) 54%) 5418) *2 25 and bulk $1.75 ‘o : 208 % > wwival of sig 145% | Baldwin Loco 7 ..| 366/250%4) DY TA5 92 —1% 114% | 110944/F Simon wae o : x20) asa wy Fire elias. ore? 17 a ok oe 3 “| 2| 64 ¥ cb lat 33 4%|\Union Bag & laper ; 6 vols; VA |, U4 ~~” 00 pounds, peak price at 2 4 On @ Fevival OF | 124% 106%|**Balt &Ohio 6 .| 169 124% [1138 7, — _74%| 34 [Freeport Texae 4 62) 6816) 67 ‘ Kl,; @ x! 20% 'Ne wt gy Be oat BO Ba , Lis) 42%) 137 %| 98%jUnion Carb & C 6 | OS/lba%q [Loy 2\13t j— % Lettuce was ais. extra dividend rumors Other mo- my ea I ge & Oh pfd 4 76%, 18% j— 52%) 291% /Gab Snubbers 3. 20,82) 81% | OTH! OXI © Y Ly 35%, | 19 4. it En & ‘tem ".| at anil 30 % | 50 i | a 2 $7 34 | 36 % |Un Cig stores w i | ~i SO%| SUM, VO%;, © % — ‘Smoh supplies ni ‘4 Balt & Ohio rts_..) 462 1} — ¥ : . | bes 51%: — 202 | : " rE ng “ena D4a} 14%jU 8 1Zj 10 | 19%, LOM I— 4 rs showed little change, although : TS ae 11%) 644.0: ‘ a> %| 95 (N j Ld 42} 14%! ws : ant gard steady. to dl pene. 5 8 110%. 106% |Bamberger pf 6.50. | Be. 208% )rus bet tel aes . 557 | 46° gy peg one ae8 7 "| ¢ 4 104 % . 18 ¥3 remy 9 3 48 Lon toe” a" | 33%{ 37s; do A wi | Od; 5%) JS) bt | *1 SWEET POTATOES Timken Roller Beaving, although 123 | +4 {Bangor & Arostk 3. 3} 8&3 83 | *1 110 4 106 14 | Gen po FS -. ‘2 1 35 | 543 Ya | 09 7, & &., hh & Le 80} ' % 108 : V7 , SY%2; dv prpidwi7.. xj Vi | WU, YR | F1 hall $1 per bu hamper: ican Bosch Magneto reached new |!” ¥e 101 $4 ae a Avocet rie “x1 30)118% ret 3% 13 ng Sate % 96%! 6834) enteal “Aaemote Sn, vs ates + 19 %| LIN Rys Mex 24 pf! 5 | ‘ u 56 44 | 39 % |Un Oil Cal 2.50b 11) 4244 42% | 42%|-— % | $1.25 pr bu hamper and $1 per 4 highs in the accessory group. Bald- | Mornet Leather -_. ] 1: v as ia 7 My 70 ¥, | 62 |General Cigar 4 ., a 3) 70 isl ran te . “ ‘ , | 76 |National Supply 4 | 8 | é ote ‘Loy "2, ae P23 weit - 4 Ld as re . per; home-grown p nea ee ; per t win fulfilled Wall street’s predic- 33 oy ‘Barnsdall- A 2.3 oe a Uy | P P ’ , 4 ee ge a 4 7 |124% ‘ 7, « > 4 30% foot ve ~ ece! 00 22: j 7 11634. Se%eiun ‘tank "Cor 5 . > ~ fh e) a? de. | 33 3: 5 P41,) * Mis | én Ss; 44 ren Elec spl .50 37} , th |\a urety ris... 3D % | i 64!) 51 1s | 49% ' 50% Pe gc a —_— a etfs | S| 40%) 4g | ‘ i? | ‘cent i eal % 3. a } ; 14 i, a Wieteds “eon ; ‘ ray My ji2 % |—2% market opened firm today at an - , 9 iB 7 ve ”" ‘ he » |Gen , & , 7 O41 Be ) — : . Ale s : 2/103 %4iBethStl 7 pe pfd 7 1100: Ys [109% = io as of , ae 18/1 aU %s | 127 34/12 ee ng ‘| | ot 2346 /U S Distrib pfd 7 | ¥* fluenced by firmer Li | it o| “E58 2% points at 59%. the top figure. & 5 644 .B ‘isherie General Refract ‘175! 7 , Hy ) 23 gg pfd 5.. ci on a - ws gt a be Mois ig ad 23! on A ied yoo pao 3°] | oni! : us |Gimbel Bros 1 4! 45: yt 2 | oS 78 & & ON Hé& HH. Bl he USHoff Mach 4 ‘ad rr % | 55 ¥ | 56% | *) segerte of further showers ip the Ba aS grape gen }_ {148% |Brooslyn Edison 8 | 4317541173 "(175 "|; e112 | 2 ¥2/Glidden Co . 14%) 14 | | 234 Nyomi a Wet 12. verter 69 4,U 5S irdu Alcona 3) S444, General Electric advanced near- '% 1 5S Bric Manhat Tr 4 | a! as f ( . ae iGold Dust 45 ! ' aa’ ‘le Os | 28 _ |Niag EF P pfd 1.7 Og i ¥, ty = IU S Rity & Imp " i O44 sig 5 . J i mene PAs ly 4 points to another new top at S2 |Brk Man Tr pid 6 | 1) B35 % | 17 08% Goodrich | 4 s| 17) 55 544) 5S 5 2) 37% |Noriolk Southern . | 3) «| 60%) 6O% 37% |U S Rubber .... RY %i * positions soon showed net pet | 89% Brk Union Gas 4 ! , S \Goodyr T&R ‘pid r , i | : ; 156 \Norf & Western 8.) iIR7 ] 85%;U S Rub lst pid 3) “% | “i ' : 28 points, 124% on the eve of the publica- tee 30% |Brown Shoe 2... |} "ig “and Me | 57 8, | Goth S Hose 2.50 | 38) : Tete A 4 .: 4g| 495¢/North Am Co .. | 2; 48 47% | 33% |LSSmit&iielin 3.50 | 3944); BE 3S | 7 tion of the semi-annual report Pied 21 |Bruns-Balke-Co!) 3 | ~i 294; 2Y%! 2H I4) ] ‘ +e iGoth S Hos n 2.50) 39) +h ar 4 } |Northern Pacific 5) ae 5 | a 45%, ‘USSmé& Ref pt 3.50) | 43%} , touched On the advance which shows profit available for es Bult Ro ch &P pf 6, x2U) 103 16 105 %4 | \Goth SH pfa n 7| 5/109 % ( 109 ‘ SOD % | Northern Pac cfa 5} 20 ws 89 3, | 103 % (111 %%|/U S Steel 7 : 4 ya ; Realizing checked the acturn : AVAMADIC . 25 3 : | 7%4'Gould Coupler A wy % 7%) 44 54 | 31% \0il Well S ly 2 133 3g (129 \U 5 Steel pfd 7 ..| 5j133 % 133% dod % ures. ecausing reactions of «a dividends n the common stock of | 63%) ; /Bus h Perm: ae 35) 62 i1%l GLA) tg ie" aeny Cons Min 4) 59) oe +, | 17%| 11 pe yo ht lg | | Ba ; S644; UL |U S Tobacco 3 .j 1] 8814; 834g) Bi iy 3 by of the eet was stcadler one . i « . ~ ve e er. il 7 ‘ i . | : i ‘ | ; v e. i is 7 ** 138 — 7 » 6 8 OU . $22,542,972 against $19,000,392 in - at ay Bush Tq’ x, > d o a " . do | 943 79% | ‘Gt — 4, Mager Par ay Ye | ‘ 581% {Oppenh’ m Collins 4 “4! 68 ; 37 27% |Uniy oe ia oy ie nd vo 3 Pas ; Private cohen attribued he | the first half of 1926. Westing- | 6% |Butte &S Min2..] & 8° | 8° a 85% |Gt Nor Ry p cf 5. 9 , 18100 aha gg | ; 34 | 27 jUtl Pow & Lt A 2 S| | 3045) 31 > chottsen af comin trade et 1S Sey we ‘ ‘ O1 4% 50%, Butterick oF + Pr : 125% 1109 (Gre: : Otis evator 6 | 127% 112 ' _28\ —— i house Elec tric attains da new max-| 9,%! 07% vertgs ce sal § | 4 20) % | Grecia po eg onl 116% 11 118% {116% — , ty ice 5% 111) - v 3 Ye! 37 Waxadiees Corp 3. te | 45%) 48 Nepliee a flurry of ‘buy ing fol pen oe at 86 % . Manhattan 111% Ary [Byers & Co pfd 7 .) x30 luv _jluv 10 wi ‘ 8 \Guantanamo Sugar. “I 9 | of & " 7 . “| O% id e \ ogy = A ty OF soy a oe oo 2 | " Electrical Supply, in which a large | 7@ | 60%)Calif Packing 4... 2 | 61% 61% | Ye| 64144] * %& an tee re A Nor, 59) 75%/ 74 | 7414] ; 0 4 i? +1 Victor Talk Mach | r : sas i . : »% | 9 os? > , - 2 ; 4 ' 4 ‘ n —, interest was built up last 32 3 5 44 r eke rig’ mS f 12) 2 fe x ; wg ~ : “4%; Hanna Con ist ota aad } al o0) . 841, aitlioeees ottle bb | 16) 80 1% | 79 | " 4 Wineap - ae ' 6| ee 18.8 ut 20° to week On rumors that! a pool in Tong "4 xo i 1200 , . 2 | OQ! ; | x10; 59 | 59 59 “3934 a1 \Pac Ga a | : . * at 7 reece . There was also b I 61% | f-alumet &A Min 66s | 65% | ° % . } | ‘ tional Shoe, National Lead, Nation- : 4% |Chicaco & Alton as 1. 0% | 20 20 % 7 9 "100 36 Penick & = pfd 7! r20)200 102 ag 4 \1 \D&t Pa Elec pf7} x30/1 4110 /110 % Is NEW YORK, July 19.—Range of oo utures oicaiaidl . ¢ Indian Mct C 1.50! 41 95 Ms, | 95,1 1N% | Rand Ww egy eo | 11] U al Tea, Purity Baking B, Sears 5 7%/Chi & Alton pfd “Bil "adi “sate | a0 RL Penn Coal & Coke| = 1f aoa 4) 14% le : % lls ~ Rha ' ; * 115 , (ELS | 30% /Chi & East I] Ry % Ry Pa Gpo pf 6) x20,.104% 104% 104% Roebuck, Standard Milling and U. ‘ —s BAY Penns v4 4, | Western Maryland 143) 60% 59 S. Leather} (when issued) | Chis ~ 26 "thee laos late sl ane 64% West Md 2d pfad | 2) 6015. thy aggre : ae : : 0, (Chicago °0 =Ip ago 19! 143% \140 50 1434 1, | o5% Western Pacific .! 4! 4- Although the Kansas . City : : fy| BS % | 114% Pech heen | 241 45%! 4314] 45 | ) | 55 |West Pac’ pfd 3b. 3) 1s Southern Railroad, the first to re- ye gb ee 17 %| 16 5% | anit 4 RY, ; [Philadelphia Ce ert 16'132% 130% 11.30% 180 14 133 14 Westing " B 7.) 10)17 0% 17 Ni 178 ' ‘ ' . pe : | £67 | 16 ai ¢ 37 % | PRUAR Can Pio, if 104% 1104 , [104% * % 84%| 714,Westing El & M 4 336 86%) $41%/ xGy! port its June earnings, showed net PEE: , . % 37] 33%! Bag) Be ag! ; nas | 8 Phit i ‘oal & Tr! 42) 3814) _, ; é 80) Wont tea nd [wa 6 90 "| R7ie| dl income ‘slightly below the same| 9234! 7 : Pa tone ee 4| v1 ‘| aoe! | 133 [125 Harvester ofa 7! 130 77 Phillips Pet 3 i 4 & 3 361 White one Ga g-) 5] 22%) 2 22 % | P . ‘ ! : r Led o © ‘ > q 4 } a L ite =| - ? 4 month last year, rails continued in | 1“! reddy whi Pheu Tool 6 .. 1132 Match p a3. Ki 5) 70 te HS 30 | Sie 55% young Ar Mot Cari 9) 14 381 1940. . - 26 lw hite wasn . 4.1 a3 37 | 8 opened firm: Jui fur. - 17-B8¢: Os fairly good demands, with Atchi- 3% a8 FR, : x J --| 65 1 5% Ly 54111: 5 My). Mere Marine || ‘ig | ; 2 'Pieras re pid 8 .! | f hi 501 21 %/White Sew Mach | 18.60c. : son in new hich d 4, 200% ERIEP 6 Le pfa 6 at 100 44/100 % 100% Mer Marine prd) oi ip, m ee B,, | “s thw hite S M pfd 4 53% g ground. Lehigh 4 % |CRIE&P 7 xe pid 7 $/108 |107 1107 4 Nickel 2 oe Pigs 39% IPittab Petroleum ‘ x * ou WickSpen Stl etfs. 1 iy N Orlear Valley broke from 127 to 120 and — ad a Ic my Yellow Cab 4 | x50} 3y i 39 | 39 Paper 2.40. ||} 1: ‘ tsbure Coal | Wilivm, Overland , 5 ae New ans — % Childs Co 2.40¢ J 1} 604%) 60%) 6036 | 7 | 4 ee Cit ~ 70% Pitt Cc cee! y + 5! ‘ | ' . [ Pap 7 pe pfa 7 it's oal pfd : 4 » 34a j ,r ww ooeaiie then rallied to 12 ant) oous|Chile Copper 2.50'} 24) 3! $476 /— 1% “hint Rys Cent Am || eS iW Va 6... .] | eansex hone! 58 |Wileon © a 47 ee 2 os x xe 7% Indian Refining . .| 5! 4 RZ R14 | 59! on | o 1 * [Inland Steel 2.50 || | 50% 5014 | cess nS 2» !'Pen Dixie Cem 3.20! 36) 2. ‘a 2 14 |— ° 3 “7. 5 = St _ ~e- 21% Inspiration Cop ae 8| 17 15 14! ” atentnen Rap Trans’ a Agri pd pfda .| s Business M 4.! “ ~~25D 4 a * et ee” 1s 4 ] 3 3 aT ) oe ‘ 1 y 3 » 54) Cement 4... || Cémbust Eng °| ; Harvest Co 6a T/IRRY, | TROL 3 3 > SiO UID= wD os + «tt *}io SPS D lS —_— — ~I= => G01 3% 23 5 2S Dp ~ Int RC 5} |Postuy Cereal 5 381 Chrysler Corp 3 7 | Sho a. rs ive 5|x37 4 a 178/107 % (105% | a}117% Woolw'th F W 5 | : | +h ‘Sy: at 4 per cent with offerings in the 8%! 41% /City Stores B ' r. : % | i 41135 % ee i ttrd 112 14, *2 4% 5%] 22 — 75) 26% | Mw) VBS 20% | Worthington Pal. “outside market” at © vv Ti 66%) 5lL Ic luett. ated SE ote or zn U1! § 4: he 47% |... % 112240 tint 1176 } %3 y 81, | Bn ° 34! 41 1 40 et 41 ’ ; 24 i | Wright Aeronaut 1/ 7% | 37% 18 i o™%. me Ci y 5.. iI G14; 56%) verlag, 61, tae 44 Tel&Tel tts 18 41 4 | % Heb : 02 : te G nia “fl ¥/200% 50% Wrigley Jr W 3.50b) 56% B6it a up; middling. 18. 05e. se 5s y 7 « ‘ 2/1 money ard commercial paper|~ —=—=——— — % 4: | On! 955 2% |T >ullman rates were unchanged. meena 6%! 81%1Youngs Sh&T 5 ..} 38 85% 84 CHICAGO, Juy 19.—C t sv ° bb closed as follows: i Sa. Seamuee 18. : A 15 oo eg al a Financia! als > TRADE K maT GENERALLY STEADY T0 FRUIT — MARKET Oil Production Increase. March; ts deer” t° to 46.95 . ‘ ; 0 ‘95 cents wa: the only change STRONG MARKET ON HOGS Peach Supplies Are ] Are Heavy—Trade Spring Chickens Higher—Hens ainea ee aan nk With i Ol ene Gas Journal said tod aiiheninthapnaeateania “ — produc- roduction was given of conséquence in the foreign ex- _Industrial Bri f e — ON CURB MARKET BAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. July ‘ni ma atentiy. Lower on Local Exchange. tion in Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana | rels as compared with 2,516.06 ‘ —~ WaID~IOO Ds3H mnt) Re +. > we ee Nala" zs é ¢ " ° it Sa 87 |186 jise |''*° 354 25 Yellow Trk & C..| 55; 319%) 30%) | Chicago Cotton Market. 23 change market Demand sterli ay TT ee : f ing 19. —(Unit- ST. LOUI3 PRODUCE ROW. y } ruled aroun a d Stat wail he m July 19. ST. LOUIS BUTTER.EGG AND POUL- | holding on about an even keel. the crude | for he w ' , \rour a $4.85 $18 ‘inn as ae i ates Ri Dar ‘tment of Agriculture) — oe —— heard aor was steady, Sup-| TRY EXCHANGE. July '19.—Spring chick: oi] output, augmented by a substantial in- | in me Semninche Hele ge” ‘Okial % Mrench frances around 3.91 1 cents ’ NEW YORK. July 19. vceipts, 12,500 head; strong at} modbrate and the demand was| ens were lc higher at 25c: broilers 4c | Crease in Oklahoma. showed an average | give 6 barre erage oe S. I profit udsc Monday's best time, 1Uc to 15c¢ higher on were sina stente rues and watermelons bpd at 22%c: heavy hene 46 = di “at daily gain of 15.114 barrels in the United while the Jo (on Shiehaae : Motor Car (Co. average; top, $10.80; bulk, 160 to 190 Apple 19 %c: licht hens 4c lower at 1. te. States for the week end ed July 16. the +70 barrels, The cain fo ad a Ih - new . on , iT > ~ J . foffee prices sarred 4 to 26 | Pp first sg yg umped to $9.. a price range: Cath points and sugar prices gs req | S6.057-3: SU.14 a share, from) pounds, $10.75: 200 to 220 pounds, $10.35 $1.50 a’moun County, Following quotatiens are for roun fittle a eS I 3 : howe d oD 4 ams for fs mon iths ended Mi iv | By the Assoc lated Press @10.55; 30 to 240 pounds, $104 10,2 os 7 Be to So ee apamet. Home- “grown. in first hans. 3 d lots | ’ ange, Be "a a a "agg as th NEW Yo! UK. July 19.—Irregularity. -90 to 8260 bounds. $9.75@9. 90: 97) ~ QUOTATIONS KGS resp firsts itn z000 cases. ‘ 4 { . v¢ —_ ia. Jl. Earnings for the second au ar er | Which characterized trading on the Curb pounds and up. $9.25@9.50: packing sows, CHERRIES — Michizan 16. uart > Mo leon” t} ‘>. ws fo r the } if - | On the oth or } ‘ . ‘ > > ] t $ ss he iens voc ey ~ 4 ote 17 ; oe Federal taxes, agi Ainst 'S1: gh“ oe) , on (evidences of atl rn “Celanese Corp 1m bulls. $6.7: 5. utters, § ‘si3, ~~: 1 mee kets $2.50 t. Sage ‘rstnia 18-ib. bas. heen cag cen abe rere “i tl apposed to cancel the 108.86) |the first half of 192¢ ; America comm k Ss ; enc wna spr — chickens, 18@ 20c shares of Clase B eo mmon and t : op! ~~ t 73. on stoe lost 3% points | heep—Receipts, 6000; fat lambs mostly er 7% Ocks lle: egho won noo P value «) AP A create ~ . a 7 while the first prefer; “ed was down | 5c low er: two lecks ? S per hamper. . ! cocks. Oc: coring . . : : csintam Net profit of Central Alloy Stee! . 14 points to 183 34 f~ dec choice Tennessee ne on wed, 50c per 1-3 ; “old ye L2c: sco H . . h 17. : , be issued to Moa the second quarter jumped “ay $1 poet ik) as ae ae —. Ws Motor of Can: ass | $12.75 $13; top_and bulk native offerings, ASPBERE nd 75c per 12-quart trav. ducks, 2c; geese, 10c, spring TE. ise. E 100 subsidiary companies of t e€ later than Oct. 1. It ja aleo | from $502,4- ie nm the preceding quarter, a | @0d then recovered this loss, leaues culls, $8.50: fat ewes, $4.50@ case. $3 to S335, - Washington 24-pint gorkess., hens and toms. 28 No. 2 tur- m ys Cc’ guincas, un $ Ace k aneas s2.10 | Raa euneas, round $4, OS 8 650,000,000 Cities Service organization are’ ro roposed y Ht. the board authority to | total of $1,837,122 for the first half of | American Road = Machinery. - which h | 5.6 wining new stock for ‘pur | 1227. been erratic in the nas os . elbertas, he past few session i| $2.85 8 am | _— >. v! Georgia elbertas, $° os oO $3 emi. $1 | | “ya hoses they nmiay deem adv: able. — at times unde ae t mer dc P. G. M f rd, ‘ } . Ni Te) ’ P ) i" ‘ a ‘ ore ure were hi be I . b: = 2 > n mF um om, pre sident f the cor Net profit of Lambert P harmacn, ) |} early tra ding but vielded again y rm th CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER |: rites So a pied aA tis age me financed through Henr y Doherty & Cony — $2.50 per 100 gm on a ‘a VEALS — Cheice inv to 15? pounds. pany Cc . Securities of Cities Service and its sub- ngs, in the Compuny ior the half vear rose 16 Utilities would warrant pay- | 204.520 18 $1,608,063 in the first ee zhtly easier, — Electric Bond n° Share Points at ie ¥ a Se a . share on all share aft ; iipstinlintanin | ¥ : ride F American Gas & St Louis Clearing 1 a - the ® sents, im Outstanding chare “4 eas + pen Sp is Rail ad dt clared an int- | tieally 5 ee Nase then lost prac- | re ported clearings for House inn ne PROD to 129° 180 pounds, wale me: 210 ; e } A t iGei ‘ gs will, be veel! shaatanle te onee fs aleo ithe preferred ‘stock. pay Sbko, Rum MS 9 | ceucmueinmmemeeininenee, Oe £34 BOO OO: Lorresponding day last year, UCE ELSEW CE ELSEWHERE underied. underweight, etc. not wanted: sidiaries are owned by more than 300,000 — y i « . ae mene a “- he thority ot jasue class “a” A git BS holders of record Ju! ly 2 we : ge8 corresponding Sesiad Les ae tg Sue 0: NEW XORK, Jas 16. 10 Bett salable Saunt sharp reduction. Spring y , Deer tay ending shares of which have Reports reach Wall street from Chicago 1926 yocen ofl yet al oe oe ana of 480,000; reper’ of debits for July 18. receipts 5.941. Creamery, extras A ptm! . oS re Moe bo de. investors living i in every state Oo e nion for ie sec quarter were | ern hennery whites, firsts to average © 4% sale reported of 6100 ge Porto |_..Truribull Steet Co. had net profi t of S600" Pai y ‘the tires quarios lest ne Mt he ohn’ Cre a rad ' 1 Call | money ne oan 35 tae. Cheese steady : receipte | BON DS | HENRY L. DOHERTY & co Rican tn Port to a floc al refiner at 3.5° , S437 5978 for the first half «af 1 he. The half ve ~ quarter last pe A loane stead closing = bid 4: time ce delivered. Trading in . one. | tore Wederal taxes. In contrast * arrinst & ar’ total was $1.: aceas ‘Gy; mixed collateral 60-90 days. | CHICAGO, July 19 .— Potatoes reeripts, | T : . wae asein of cme hr ore “ppsoe me 1129 1 the eames period an ke +4 to 1 076. 19° bd] 1.464.087 in the first half of maerrantic . 4 to 6 months 4%@4%: prime eee me . , aan irack 184; total UW. nstant Quotations 60 W Ne Yy rk nd price | ! | +00. ( ments 558 cars; trading fai ) x. | | all Street, w io movements were The fa t that Pennevle ‘ _——- PARIS 4g 1¢ cs r; Mar et - venevivania Dixie Cement Corporatio: iy 1t.—-—Prices. were irregular | Weak; »¥ ircinia ip Aaeo Irish cobble ' - im thy varnped $5.46 a share on "the ig or - ee, Page ton may bey a tee for Re tee Bourse today. Three 3 cent rentes. Se 4.00 a nour uh cobblers, $3.50 9 New York Stock Ex. u obtained by the Gov- | 57 francs) Exchange on London, 124 | change B onds Given By to the elerred ilivicten de im thy vear etude lune " a any acre asive eel}. i 0 With consolidated net profit of $3.- jemmint of. "Denmark vom the National francs 2 centimes. Five per cent loan, 77 CHICAGO" * ARs 19.— Poultry, alive, . opening 1 point TY NK? was alle francs 7 75 centimes, The dollar was quoted | Weak: recei ts eich 2 ; Dricea continutd | wer neo = at 25 france 54% centimes. ’ leg horn broilers, ee fowls, 20¢; | Our Trading Department roughoat the remain 1,0" profit ° f Pro hylact Brush Co for NEW YORK RUB ( RUBBER MARKET i Ad abe woRe uly 19.—par silver 56% CHICA AGO, J July 19.—Butier. lower: re- HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. : Onis emand ’ ca vi S likh rocory or} Poe BE 1 Ooilars b ceipis, l ‘ . , ; ' B m ™ to be in —— ge # of short cover | $44. 3.6 19 equal ey . share on the NE Ww YORK LONDO ON July 19. —Rar silver 263-164 | 39 4e: standards Be ©: oxwratiseter 38 ’ | P.-D. 710 901 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo we sar oniy a slight bue Son ben ‘OCK, Alt preferred dividends ‘ ‘ July 18.2 19. — Rubhe per ounce, onew ¢1 a @ 38 4c: i ~ ; ok n . on ine or ; - r ned = per cent. Discou 4 areta, 6 hanged "aise and prices were un a ret half cf $1996 were | @ smoked ribbed sheets, July $34.90: rates short and hake months bills 4 3-16 4d 35sec. Eges, ES be ‘ip oh LOR EN ZO E. Cee cane a athe Ae. - yous Sockien “Serving a Nation” aad informetion sbewt = P ; , be | ; 7 . >. * —- : ‘ ; ‘* i= % 2 § “ . . . : : tend? 3 ” Janeat ¥ . Hodson & Man! atta litres earned Sa a Ju if ~-—Rubber closed | standards. No “ . . ' ; Trier} ‘ 1s Je ‘ _ . inle ao a ead was sironger * « = $° iS a ab ive on the « omm on in the half December "$34 30. St) Septenibe ip $54.80. i * ‘La uis todar t 6 per 100 ibs in KANSAS < ITY i. — Zinc wage quiet at $6.20 per 100 Ibs. | ant hens, SPTIngs l9Gaae oe Ay it Seer roduce unchanged. ‘ ; dk a ee TT

Page 31

eon MIXED CHANGES IN - ’ a ; : - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ac AMI TY nvENIN, | JULY 19, wet ‘ a5 se _ PMETCLOSESDOWN || NEW: YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) ||. NEW YORK CURB | LOCAL STOCK LIST j * AND CORN HIGHER By the Associated Press. : 3 aes ay | : . “Security. Bales! High. Low | Close By the ted Press. | a | 2 en ian.) Low. | Caos NEW YORK, July 19.—Total transactions in bonds on the CORPORATION BONDS. NEW YORK, July 19.—¥Following is the official list of transac- : FOMESTIC BONDS | wy e (8 Stock Exchange today amounted {to $9,124,000: previ sales | ot tor he a tions on th: lew York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG® $8,072,000, week ago $9,974,000, year ago $10,471.00, and $10,637. 7%! 05 orosing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx-dihidend. XR, ¢x- July 19.—Hamilton-Brown : Be payie MERCHANTS EXCHANGE 000 two years ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1,967, ‘- oe ‘ A A ~ 4) ol} 02—20/102— 41 2 se 7 . * > . ’ Nat Food Prod whare fi rity with 866 shares | Se “HeteMbeR WHEAT. tip 2 4% ./105100—10)100—9 |100—10 Ben secondary tails. . 96.72, 96. ROT Bec TK _ Ray: es it 1: 1 NatPow&Lt pfd 4° yesterc ay. ond sales were $17,. = Bo ical r Lip Ahh et 00—7 (1 00-—6 10 Ten industtials . 7 F Alp Non St at et 29 o2% U3 v3 Roll wa | 102 , Nat Pub Serv A 000 against $12,000 yesterday my ts 146a 147a “ “a ae a a? Damar ds eae Dy 9 eee average ... 7.32 £ pects 45 B| 10; 9% ye > Sup P B 3 oe aon Serv B. > te = io eae Os” 141%-% 141%- tb LO Om 26) . Combined month ago. 97. 2 S te ) rane . rollowing is @ complete list of |’ 134 14-14 134 gb Sacral 72.103-——21) 1 Combined year ago... 95.03 Argentine & 57 A} 24/100%! 99% 1100 oa Pt et securities traded in on the. By. gy toc 41-b2! afi a : 124.900 bond sales (par value), $9,- 8 3 98 1 | | i : P Aero Sup A ... > change today, dividend rates, Saleg, Tr 4s 44-534) J/108 % Brillo Mig Co A! 3) 26 New Mex&Ariz L.| prices and het changes being Ziven: tae } 105 1% a a * : . 4 st N em get | 914 . om ‘™ 9016-%a 95 %a Sugar Ref 6. y : . : - a Seek oS | . 2 ae oe Cc BY |, 41107% 07 te Gel : ium 7s ctf 56, ot a ote : 7 2 . teat Hamilton-Brown 3. | *! 10i ak 2 _ : “$ii,- hb 4a EOS. LO ENS % [208 . L i 4, 96% - Buf! N&EP or oe amilton-Brow; i : fe, 4 a iam ee 1 00 © : ‘ / 2g 97%| 98. pid. 1 6 Penney A pfd.... Hamilton-Brown . .. 20; 34%) ef were Le : le = a BE go 7 1044 {Belgium Bunk H & Penn Gas & El A ton-Brown ... 80; : * - ae = Bae Se Pe 4 4) O9%) 98% Si 8B % ' Butler Bros 20 ‘ y Hussman 2.50 5) 324) a x ao areal ww ‘id ’ | 7% | : | 95%| 96 | CGSr&B new .. l 10% | penn Onio a wal Huttig a7 “A 5 : { ; F . } ess 2. vee ‘ enn war Ind Pack: 26. .: Sa Sie) a ; . ——————— - tate, dy Man gug 1% 42 103 % |103% Celanese C rts ..! 2 Pa O Ed 6 fd 1S is | ‘ iekendent Pack ng. - Bree 11% in 7 a 7 ’ : 94% Can Ind Ajcoho! | Peo Drug Store. . | “ : 30, 97%) 97 Ititernational Shoe 7 | peommet By 26 4H a : Can Mare Wireless) 1 ° Pick Barth vtec. .j| 4 i Shoe pfd 6 Market St Ry 7s 100 gy | ) *Cardinal Petrol || 2 , Moloney Elec sta’ 3 Met Ed 5s ft ; 7 Brazil 5s 41... . oe Ab Carib Sy new . a Sa 2 a 401 9844] 98 %41 O&M ‘i ; Budapest 2 es Pilleby Flour new “—— Pet 6%e eee gg 57 .| 39) 91%| 91%! 91% Carnegie Metals Sena ist es il | Brasil C Ry El 7 Ses a* i +} $ Some z¢ = = SERRE Ae : HS Gunkiesiae 4 “pba” We ys Note, —_ S% SeessseSerseses2 t &3 ” x nee geEeese CN ee ee - cc : eee OO ee ak NYCentRy w i.. Nor Ohio Power..! Nor S Power A..| Northeast Power..| 9 Ohio Bell T 7 pep, 10a/110 Ohio Copper ....% 500) u4 ~~ Free SkE32 3: 2 Sek ~ # gessaSeee8 S88 n 8 wd ee ~ i) wt wat TT? Red elk heen! Lo) a. — cles S8S8SSR3E Frere = Fr rer SESSESssses ae e ro I. F | 30) 93%! |. Seems a Arm&Co Del 5%.! 7 Jt | : V2” | Arm&Co re 4]! Asso Oi] ‘ret 6. .! AT&SF: gen 4 . || 1, ae ee &. . , AT&SF ald) 4 || Southern Acid 3 .. 50) 3G. u —_—— ACL an ve trl . ; oh , = ae . € sine _ -“L&N ¢ 4) ee 2°: So} 30% ope souls MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | 40) Guirew 15) sa er & } wt oa iE ais © og —- Wheat closed lower and corn Atl Refin deb 3 || ecm eller) 20 27 | B Wiker on toe local market today. SOR | AtiaYadk ‘iat 4 4 Li€vcilic ar 35 7 Bas ae J é pe } United Rys 4s , “ Wiest iin Baldwin Loco 5 “3 a *7* 33 ...-/$ 8,000; 83 | : world availabie supply of Houston Oil 648 |. 1$ 1,000,103% rest. ig showing decreuse Of | BaltkO 6 €9 Houston Oj] 6148 ; 2 OOS 7 om i wn °* - nde ? , soft + Seer & Sub_ 5s 13 3,000) 88% , . Seas spain Ming grades ae weaeouD £f0 O06 cdi$ 3.000; 87 |.... | 3 demand, ordinary ae 5 D 2000) SE ‘ e ; Hard wes quiet and VEGETABLE MARKET . s pease tote higher, Ye. xD ' a ——_— &© -_— + soayapeiy 264,| 2 Parmac Porcupine| 28U| 39c| 3Uc | Bec i '¢ 11) 99% 99% Prair O & G ..| 10) 45%| 48%)| 48% 97 Prairie P L_ .j1450A\186 L ‘183 97% 07% Pratt & Lambert) 4| 5v v 5U rd Proct & Gamble .j 254/103 % |103 %2| 46 | Puget Sd P & Lid %2| 33% | Montreal L&P 5s | Puliman Co new. | % 75 Red Bks Oi) *Red Warrior Reiter Foster ...j| Reo Motor ....!] Rich Kadiator ,, 45) Rolls Royc A Quij SUA; Royal B Pow .| 75A;/2 Sid * B 9y Celluloid pf ....' Mil El Ry & L : 100% |i00% ria 90% |" 90% Cen “Autre po t s DI new 4 | : 1) 96% » Cities Serv new RAE Re Ke = Fre RS. tag S282 SBREEo => x es & s M SP&S S$ Maric G48 | te _ De ie OD 3 = im —= 2912 es) Pt Ff een" Hk eee Seeec a ee —s ages 2 3.3 a wou or ~ es 96 : Colombian Synd a ee 98 9 “ n y RaitaO rig 6 95) is 46 a Cauea V Comwealth Pw pf! Chile Mig Bk 6% Cons, Cop Min ..| Cons Gas & E) B! Cons Laundy Cor Collins & Aikm pf Continent Of] vtec! Copeland Prod A | Creole Syndic Cunto Press a | > | =~) Or Ot 2 O' Ce cnne - ~ Cros) ~ wn GQeaw r=) ~) ~ © Ct me Orns Gre ht he Co 101 “yo teh oe oak: Jey Jo Pollowne is s 15 (114% |415 ges 98%! 98% 98% cs teas Pade 99%| 99% cable m cents (D) demand; 104% |104% RANCE—Frane, (D) 3.97 7-16; (C) tegen | SEL 94% 99 oe See ~ KERKKL OE ~ so _-- + SS! eo ve § neo-~e Safeway ai ne veel y St Kegis Paper.. .| . Sanaa Wee? pf a 4 Salt Creek Prod.. i xa ‘ vaeel Li R ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. July 8 % and %d down on Oct =! | — Deere & Co .f.,/37 7 evel ‘Del Rertek Home-grown pot; - 19 oy fact the K | 15104 103 % |104 9 *Divide E = het erown potatoes practically supplied Poe : . The fac ted im | CU T Pa 5B C6}: 104% |104% | Nt Ry Mex 48 77 neg ’ . Vide Sxten ..| 4 Shattuck Den ... . ade. Quality war good and stock . ee. than expected exe Reth Stl con 6 A’ 1082 103 asd 7 1 .. Dominion Stores | ‘as purchased in preference to shipped po. " on other hand fayorabie crop | ., : oy) 3% | 205% | 103% a Se §2.... Ye : Durant Mot ...| 5 4 | petoes. Dealers paid $1.75 to $9.10 — : in for consideration. Winnt- wee gt con 2 vf . 40% % 101% ol a Fi bs . Eastern Roll Mills} 19) bulk Irish tobblers, while sacked Tri ’ . ’ .c. Stl pm 5 36) | 99%} ogi ng gen | : : ; : i bers. Chesterticld’ stock, ached Irish cob- : A te , | Bway&7thAvcen 5} | 72% | 29 q. oe : Danish Mun as - | 11 Eitingon Schilds | 2! 33 SoutheastP&L war, 1; quality, sold $2.25 ther sales include: 9 : Bkly CityRR ist5) | 92%! 92% | mee - be ; El Bond Sh of : i108 teens ge ee Oe os 3 a7 To tgs, Kansas Irish cobblers U. 8. No. a , rd Med OT Skinn Ee Fen @ Bl 2\103 %4 (108 4 1103 sae us %| 95 | 99% | 99 9% | Electric Invest. .| 9) 37%| 36% , Seakary ‘Grocery _| é ; 2 2.25. . co : . ‘ ; MUMOSY 1pAY 1 | 4 y : Potato price range: Kaw Valley cobble ah : ‘ Ls >| Bkiyn at are, - 34 — 4 ee, gt NYC re ee 1 1 Dom Rep 5148 etf ; Emp GéF 8 pe pf’ 7)106 % |106 Southw Bell T pf! 5a 2 to $2.25: Southeast Mi a> “Ts. --, Corn Rk ee ST ae ed | UR Duke Price Po 6s i Federal aWter A | 2/ 20%! 30% ™% | Southwest Pen Pi! 50a 3.25 per 100° Pee ers. : . InQeSb con 5! 2! 60%! 60%! 60% |NYC&HR rf imp » 14104% (104% |104% |EmpireG&El] pt | 50a! 97%) 97 | Sahheariet Geant . é a J pounds: Virginia barre] coh. | report on 3 of era 7 PknUGar db 524} 41/201 % 1199 %, /201 i/ 5 66 Este Ww J p a wy *Shearhd Gold . “4 10 ers. $4.90; home-grown + cobblers box, 3 Ped Septembe: wheat Bur C REN coi Ss! 5/102 102 - i? 7 y y elch A.. 5. Stand Com Tobac | 00" oso and bulk $1.75 to $2.10 per a down more cent while hard Seb: | bush Her ecn fel 1] 97% > 2 4104%/104 = |104 Eureka Croesus « ) 4 4 Stand G&El pte pf} 2 Tett junds 4 ’ ras Up fractional . 34 Bush Ter 7 ' ; i 1:104% 104 1% |104% Fajardo Sugar .. i Stand Oil Indiana} @tiuce.was apout stegdy: supplies were 4 receipis, which were 134,- oi} | Fedder Mfg A..». 30 Stand Oil Kansas) moderate. Onion subples Were light. as 4 with 150, bush- ; ‘1 8S 3 4 Mar | 1103 |103 (|103 a's | 8 | 3% S$ the demand ring beang were F and hels @ year a % 7 | | a icc ciate i ony prin o | a .! Me 6%s 50 3) 97%! 97%| 97% 8 S fy aha , x ennes+e Nz “ . = whic h we . . ' 7? ~ ' 4 { S 5 : g § a hail $1 per bu hamper; Alabama triumphs . wee 8 61.600 bushele a week ago 85%) BY ya a Est Ry ext st 7s: 35/100 99 44 |190 orhan : * " 535 (033 wt Stand Oil Ohio pf $1.25 pr bu hamper and 31 per % ham- "Ey and 63,000 bushels a year azo, included 4 5 1! R4 | R4 ee Yee 6a iy Fiat 7e 1946 Ww | 99 x 99 % 2 Stand Pow & Ll’ n per, AOMe-gTOWNn nancy Jiall $1 per bu box. = cats local wr) : ypushels clan ges 8 Cent Pac 5s ...| 1/103 14 1102 14 1108 % NYC&StL 5%sA! 06 vias -7 46 E w/ + D3 2% § . i 2 . h were J vs *. co 7 Cen P : «! 5! ¢ LZ , oe ry v oft, ~ = a s > 4} ‘ ADVANCES IN COTTON Hato "busbela a meeek azo, and 36.000 | Cont ‘sient Oe pasa lisse lyeey |NECESL gee Ar] 4} ONE] OIE] wo | Finkt ste 7 50 OO % 1.oOoO 2 | ‘ - oe ; r se ee ! Chee C & 47° || 4001 96%! paul nay [NY Gon Bye th i O7it | 7y, | Finland 6%s 56 = esi 98 Galena ‘Sie. pf nw 10a «0 PRICES AT NEW YORK | a d 5 threw © & O ref Be ../' 16/101 1101 \10], 4 $4 Finland 6s 45. . Z ae: 95%) 99% | Baeos Radio ..... 1m: -t es ' Markets com- [C&O ecvt ki 330! 3! 90%! % ' ; ; Baking A... By the Associated Press [a co See cavern on converse CR&D ee he a ~ | negieg aH oy oadsetese 1/107 % \1 % 1107 % 4\103 % 103 9% |195 % jn Raking B NEW YORK —Tie c ee r 6 ear feet: om amet i ane pear “i 102 4¢ 1108 France Ss 45 ...} 15110%)120%4/110% : sas YORK, July 19.—Tue cotton © with 891 a week ago. ani 460 a yea CBEQ 418 77 || 20) 9R%i OR (102% |102% pa 50/112 (112% (113 Gen Elec Ger wae market opene) firm today at an advance @ = ago, Minncapoln receiving 130 cars, Uw da 2% Til: divi | R7k! Ree | : France 7%s.41. | 50/119 [122% 113 | oe “buy Ser. ...| ee ws — “ active pont. come ih- a 82 and Winnipeg (505. ae ; : ; Chic&E TH 5 61) at a> %e | : 11 109 % (109 &% |100 % France 72 ae ewe 73,105 % |205 _— 4 Gibson Oil fluence: vy firmer Liverpool cables and 3 were 48.0 pushels of wheat, ae on! gt Ae . French ; 7 or : reports of further showers in the Eastera SS enaee — fy ce 6000 barrels of ye Gt Western 4} %! TO%) 7O% a eee os ne oe “atone. 6) ov 98% | 98% » rampea dr Raz) x belt. me . Me ee bushels of wheat and |! & L ist he 66 104 % 1101 Ye 5/103 ty (103 % 103 % Ger C Agr Bk ~. Gleasonite Prod. .| Trumbull Steel There was active covering or rebuving — a oe ChiM P Sd 4s cif! 3! a! G2M%! 62% rN : | eee ~ x - | 46/101 % |101 1% 101 % Glen Alden Coal.. | 4 Tubise Art Silk by se! ers of vesterday and the new cron ; i! CMA&StP 6 | ob Sia ah | 41 75% Ex-war ...« + | 1101% 101% | Grant Co aa 1} ne Vp / Realizing checked the upturn these fix- 246.000 7. he ? Pi ¢ | oot, | Gd H 7s ctf 46.. G101 | 2 | +4 ; > 10 Unit Gas imp ...| ures. scausing reaction of - : ~ te | 10 ‘ . V2 i4 . 8s 54 1,101 ¥% |10114 101 %4 Gulf Oil Corp Pa Lt & Pow A.| but the market was steadier @t the end 4 a week | 10,108 % | 1 108% | con E) P Jap | | Hazeltine 1 via of the first hour. —" rie e compared 1)110 52/810 44 |110% ae , ren 1 97%) 97%) 7% | Hellman Inc ....) By *rivate cables attribued the steadiness Ee 1.14: 000 | ; O00 %) 09%, UO 4% ot Con K) yp jap . Hellman pfd | Leaf Tobacco in Liverpool to coverine trada calling and * a2 | 1} &2 | 82 | 8 : ) 1 98 } 92 | 92 Hercules Powd pf! a shortace of contracta. - . (asm 2] H2%i V2M) USY Bs ha 1100 4%! 99% 100% | Hood Rubber ee 95 Another flurry of buying followed pub- s ago and 267.000 last year. 6'110%4!110¥ 1.105% 106% |105% Haiti Os “ 47 100 1100 (00 Joske Bro n ctf. .| oo mee nal of the official weather fore cust, 4 mente wae "378,000 bushels. comp ' a - : Norf&W divi 4s | 1 94 i | 94 4 | U4 4 sen 0 ge 44 , ‘104 1% 1104 Meuskal & K.. — Feit coil pg dan eetare el pe [ gl Aaa a week ago and 775 | 9%! 18% NS % Bat = Ge 40, 4 90 | 8U%| 8U% emt M 7%e 45 hi amg ms ra “| October sold u i”) 18.53¢ an ary 7 a : * ; 7 RS nt ! 3 ‘ nae © (S e / ; Hung Mun 7s 46.. 3) um ) " pte | alla 30 to 25 SE nigga | & St. Louis Cash Grain. }CMENW ‘wen 3145) %! 80%! ROM | 37 war .,. 15 100% 100 ) liseder St! 7s 46. | | ‘Imp Oi) Can ...| rr. There w: ay pe _ a . = ‘ | Chi Rv Sa iow RS | RAY NAmEa 5 67 .. 4; OF %1 OF %! OG o- | 100 #1100 | Ind Pipe Line .. wae ulso bullish comment : Sales of cath erin made on the Ex-',. ! ' : ; : ae ‘ Ft Ind Bk Jap 6s 27 > report concafning boll weevil . a \CRI@P rfg 4) Benepetes Gms Co 289 SO St] He O*! 73 29¢ PRS SS a 0S wt bt TOD Sheet tS de BSD ~— 9 ht 2S Gt ee eS ~eo cies FEF FS io -_ _» e~ Williams O-o-mat. Wolv Port C ..! Y ~ S OO os oi x # 2 tS Cc Pack 30 1) Chal 53) 97% 35) 9944 9914 91104 % (104% 104% ~ ~ > 1S Dh De ~ — S mee PS Os Sct ——— December 18.77c¢ to 18.80c; January, | 2 : . : ; Chile C 5 47 etfs! ' Lf io Ohio Riv Ed G..! A Krorwer Groe .... I8.85e; March. 19.04c. Spot, "steady: F @ 1.83: sammle rade red garlicky, $1.22! Cinn GaseE! 5. 2102 \1ne [102 | Ore Sh Line rig 4) 1) 904%) B9%| 09% | hus HE Pow middling, 18.35c, on @ @1,32: No, 3 red ag EAL SE SR Cit Sve Pow 8 A! 10/190%!100 |100 Or WRR & N 4.|; S51) SV%) SYU%! SD . us 44 oud - & . $1.39@1.40%: No. 2 dark hard.) peng cr ote 4 Al RINT 1107K% 102m | Otis Steel UO... .| o. | 98%! 8 ugene #0 34 | New York Cotton e- Corn: No. @ mixe@ Ofc: No, 3 yeliow,| Clew Un Term 5. 8110441104 41104 & | Bac GaskEl ® | eiiy2 tlio Marscilles 6s 34 | a : No, 4 be ow 98% adc: ja a “ach gen G! BIO (101 1101 aS. “4 ‘ 0 teh ‘ Mex Ir 4% 3 aned vm ii aeons i 4 . O84aRTc: No. C6 vYeliow. 959%) Colo Indus 5 ..,. WW OM! ORY! NAL . ~| ~ 7% | ‘ NEW YORK, July 19.—Range of cotton 2 96: 0 tached pallet. “i : 1! 97%! OF a | are us as! Oo} 2 9 Mex 1% tr 6s asst Ubures ; Oats: No 3 white. 46447%e: No. 4 1! 914! 9914! ON Param Bway 3%) B Shite, 44%@4%c: sample grade white.| com Tah 3 111051411054 !10514 | Park Lex 6% ..| Hich Low Close ; Bm **%G44e; No 4 mixed, 44c Cons Cig sf 6 36) 35/191%11014%1101% | Penn D6 A 41.) Con Cl of Md 5.| 1! 89%i BOY) ROW | Penn_RR 7 30..; at 14 ConGNYS% 451 21098uYllINAuY ORY rey ve . o C0 Cont Corp 4 46. 2; 98 | OR 1 OR leap ge othe 183" AORN MARKET FIRMER cece | 3's | . Tk 05 “> aD * ’ od ; 4 B: ; Cc t 4 - . 13! RX i! R88 1, | july 19.—Cotton futures . ON CHICAGO BOARD ne bi 7 Ge. . epee 1101 Opened firm: July, 17.88c; October, 18.30c; = By the A : Press. rown Ss wl. wl 4 ; December O9e: 7¢: : . : ssocigted Press. , 7; 97%) 97 97 is 600 28-98¢: January, 18.67¢: March 7 ~=_saCHICAGO, July 19.—Wheat ruled righ- . ai 95%! oh | Ee ‘ > @ most of the time today. owing a € 5 hy 9| NAG! 96%! HG ; «ral 4 improved export demand. Attention R108 % LORit 1108 was also given to stnalines of the winter si1N0%! 99% [100% cfop ovemeny Semmes. compared with ; 3110 a i108 +) & year ago. World available supplies of . Seb wieoe . tee wheat a of 3.709.0 : ; 24/105 {108 bushels. Ue eniar, 7 Se. -| 201424 [149 Oats unchanged to % @%c hicher and 5:3 00 1100 Provisions varjing from 27e decline {10 2a oh a ™% tise of 2 cents oe | 9 aon ys quarters indications of better ex- b eR 118.—Cotton futures | emand for wheat was noted today DE Ler ‘“" B, 1/208" | 08 aly J8.05e; tober, . 2s et Edie F 5s + peo peremeer . 18.68¢; January, 18.71e; . | here t f — SS = . = over the crop outlook in Can- | 2°t * : Oil ang Gas Journal said today. | *Predicticn are Gerson! Empire G&P 714! roduction was given as 2.531.166 bar- . oe millers 4 rt! me pire G&F 6% s) reis a8 compared with 2.516.052 Is > & ¥e shortly resu f&imp 5a 671 for the week ended July 9. The increase = Corn rie fF D : in the Seminole field of Oklahoma was 4 2 times Erie Ist co pr In €iven as 25.615 barrele averace ai f ‘ : f | While the incrense for Oklahoma was 18.- P 3 Brie gen lien #70 barrels, The cain for the entire N14 q 2 rt. 40.3 | § rapid. The reports as sttm- er somo | Marized were to the effect that regardless | F ac he | 4 Ry Be tale ot te ee Ma rented | Florida E cet Se | ‘® Crop in the region sp orice % ; come to idaturity undersized and also 74 J 4: 06% 59% | BeabAL con Gs. .| With Cars ubder. the averare size. 2} 59%) SO%! nig 9R% | NSH | Sead AL adj oe : ‘ —e-- 4% | oR% A ) —_TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED: | Gs=" 2% 1/1065 100% 1004 | Seah thay 4 a 3 —_— cam is cons Gere yr Comrs a — is SRREES FES ZSsz3 FRREL New Orleans Cotton. is = FFE > > - Drot il 21 ihe Ag 6 Tae re) Sue _ 22> FRELLEKE a ae 2 - = 29 29 a S ~ > ro Sas “ ewror as ed we =3E3 03% FREE 3335=5 SR FLEES Se35 Se I I me — - to one —S5 SES haeaee o> S 4 1+ ~ KER LERR FF LECT Gen Motor Ac 6s B7I101 1100 % Sea AllFlaRy 6s B! Linseed oli gradca in “lots of 1 to Ala con Ss | 5| 99 | 99 ape Us Se 47. a a oy i SierraaSFPow 5s Toe tar 12.6e ber pound for raw ) : ; 2110 481 ase SilesianAm col 7 DULUTH Minn. July 19.—Close flax: a a2. 1 99 9 Simms Pet 6s 29. $2.19 % : : 222%; Se j ' | aatel = Be vary, fig Sees WR SS loca ee tae se itm. “¢ Si. Reema. abe. Bhip- Ry 7 14 ry companies of the . 3 Soe a -+| ~ 2 . a 4 7 7 B 2 FE P B% | Pervice organization are WR RSPR iol We 48.48. Hock V lst eon | nry L. Doherty & Com- . = - ities Service and its sub- & a GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS by more than 300,000 a 4 tr ee? July 19.—Grain bids and of- § ‘ Rids. ffert. | 10@Cels&0 5 A . a ‘3 ; . a... ; ery state of the Union | ae Sag aie. rd rae Intri . | , Cate Nthua" 98% Indiana S15... cs. TR ay OUIS MERCHANTS" EXCHANGE, R Trans 7 a ; ¥ Grain bids and offers: vy) = SRSAASLS SAI IATZES RRESREL REFR # - - SSSRSSSSAHS5=5 * x &e# ~} FEFFR FE SineCrO pur 6 SincPipeLine Ss . SotorRicSug 7s . SoRell T& pis Sou Pac cvt Ss 34) Sou Pac evt 4s 29) 4e 55 Sou Pat col tr 4s, Sou Pac wal * seen Seance pone Baw ~ 333s3F => - SESSESe5S5E2 bad Ss 2] vv | ot 28% FEE KF be Sees -—— =o ZSSz 2 = awe s Sala 222-32222 S-Ssees Fe 33493 esessssses FEF EC LLSEAE CS FEES =F i —4> — ~s ao #eF FS FEERT SE BEES FE — ee ree @ ~~ go ts FB ~2eS ag re 0S. se at _ -* Fiche be = 2 - 5 RAM SAS CIE. aif rice ear c ubda was paid here 3 3 ; Z8¢ S28¢2 A ge Roem F —A a ae¢e 2 RAIISALZS5S HS |B AS et El ahi ne coll ~ 33 > er A mene -_ = * “3 -_ - | > SF FESR 8 z 2222233 — Com el mae 5 A ne ~} oe ee oak _ ee Beet RSS SRRESSSSI=S=E DHERTY & CO. Fy LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER ect, New York . | LONDON, July 19.—8 pper Tiled otitis . aoe apo D futures £00 20s; ein. | fat Par crt 634 | Fem seh"! Int BSFRSRIASS aut ot nt tend IntMerMar ef 6 fmt Paper rfe 6 A 4325283227233 "ine sii se SEsSusss ee ERR REE A OK FT 22—2888 323333 S583523228S28S8E8 REPEL FLEES — Bo tee wus - £F ee TF ~ {op 27 iis TORK, av: | Beebe Bank Bidg, St. Louis, M ' i 37 ae at Gitneness MGerving 2 ote ea ashes: oo S080 Boo, quiets aw & # Nation” aad information about “4 : Louis apot ana ‘futures $6 20. * Anti- spot, $11.87%. New York Coffee. YORK. July : : . 2 34 - 2 | 21104 : ~ 4letai eri tt = EAE FFF FFF FF oe ae Bret ft ir] ete OE ety ao anit g22222sSe83sre2 —— 333 <a ~ L 0 R E N Z 0 : E. : Name sah ceceeeesebeess see reesestsenges eens ANDERSON & CO. 711 ST. CHARLES ST. e FF FRE FREES FF # oe fo | aa — % ee Address ce eee ber cases at tees ees eee ee ees ee ee City... ws ccccereces State... - < evncedee dene eee FF FFF #2 FF 1 11203 %11 13: 1004/1 | ani go } Ts 41) 5/106%/106 2528323 . . : SERIO ON I MOS ~~ : = FF se = $33353 j i 04% /104 % [2 = A

Page 32

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =TUESDAY Marat JULY: 19, 19275 7 FLIP BROCKMAN TO HEAD =| Permit to Rieger. His recom. : _ ji 3 2 1 : TODAY DIVISION IN "ND CAMPAIGN | meted after ne nad resigned. Me weer. C6* : 7 ‘ — a A “aa 9 % . ~. Hicad of De Luxe Company Naricd DR FOX’S Captain of Automobile Team at ism Louisville & Nashville ailr mp. ny : , 16. Mi toueaemne | REY Sacer: ae SATURDAY, JULY 23rd OL 79 NO. 3 ip Brockman, president o { : . ae = the DeLuxe Automobile Co., has . Fox | Tickets good only on special train lea St. Louis 9:30 p. m., arriving Le svi . DIN AND | a0 * ae yg ‘ Tickets good in in Pullm I a ee esd EPS ent ea lie Ra! BABE BO BP rr. ago ‘ soe) The ; SHEL cane been appointed cap’ ‘n of the au- ei tomobile te:m of tle Special! Gifts Division of the Community Fund bh i — | campaign. The campaign wil! be , ’ tiem Tablets. Re ) ail . held Oct. 24 to Nov. 8 to finance ‘ drug Ww “ELC | ‘eo the 50 member cial agencie:|| Wilson. Walgreen 3 : | 1303 Boatmen’s Bank CEatral S800. ie during 1928. | The team of which Brockman is | = — Ti | Police today are’ seeking to {den- of Oriental gardens, im- en 1 \ Og 9 + | tity the body of a man about 60 ) ported and packed by : ees \S/ FZ i-® &) years old, taken from the Missis- us and sold only in meee | / \\\/ /ipeet sippi River at the foot of Meramec or WAHT WA ‘street, yesterday afternoon. The Kroger Stores. oe | \\ WH | ee ee gy | body apparently had been in the water about a week. _ The body was clad in a light : |\gray suit and lavender shirt. The Packed in the /'man was bald, had false upper New Air-Tight | teeth, was five feet, nine inches ORANGE PEKOE Air. se ae GREEN MIXED a tun betr.to akan cenmeaee | RONEN /o-Lb. Carton, 35c » | Woman Overcome by Gas, _ A pulmotor in the hands of ,firemen from Engine Company No. 41, revived Mrs. Eleanor Creely, 49 ; C |years’ old. who. while washing in 1/,-Lb. Carton |her basement, had been overcome | by gas from a leaking stove. Fire- 3 VARIETIES PeeE es shies theel | bab iesae i ores se seeet be van tt Het eter a I f he |'men were called to the honte, at 2749 Armand Place, by neighbors, . ~~ sae se /and in 30 minutes had _restared | = | ce Baas ea gee ry SE -: the Associated Press. | Mrs. Creely ; 9 FA SS 3 Li ton’s Tea /arLb. Pkg. nee | | iS Sos eee | | | : THA — AA, £ =\ == ©) | es al — p 14-Lb. Pkg.. Cc | | So = han | , (ap f2)2/ 2 2 iF B — TRAVEL AND RESORTS breathing “I feel very tired,” “ ~ Seedeeniaieminiiienaiinentinnaaaal = /47 |S /\ by ———— ABP ate Te See es | She lay in the arms of his wife, Enjoyable River Outings PALA Sie 1 dah mihi cat ae —— | rae beeen Marie, died peacefully at $14.00 Drs, ta,coa, Minas | ‘VG 7) \\ , : ew oe ee ane cs meree. Ly. Form. 5 p. m.: ret. Fri. | sag BESS] ES ee i sassed) E} Eas : je = .. 2:15 o'clock this mo 6 * “| Ly. Fri., 5 p. m.: ret. Mon.. ; = ; = = am be sos eee - he F —— laTF He ieft the throne to youas $13.30 Soe a AV EWE & AN KES ye Michael who became King Beach, to Peoria. Lv. # . 3 D. a. A454 Bel bed Bi of es - ; , ; a a prociamation ceremony at 4 3s PR. $3828 = mess ; : - , ~ "ait Og Tale ge \ aeigee ; clock this afternoon. The little Ki C15. 00 Up vee plcturetine Mississippi | ’ ; : , + 6 is the son of through Lake Keokuk to Fort —— a | = | : mom ol, who Sailing dates Wed. & Sat.. 3 > Fi a py “ ~ 2: mer Crown Prince Car Ret. Sat. & Tues.. 6 vp. m. the throne Each voyage iacludes wonderful scen- d his rights to M the , . ' ig mounce 4 stops. appetizing | meals. = \ = Mt 1925 and has already “ het s. Ask for illustra book let : ; \ ies. seas 7 ent tha and information. EAGLE PACKET Co. a EEE = id 1 3 gig yy ihe Oe | Se eae tS eee eee ee oe to abide by the decree of ' eweewe wwpregvuwerer-uweres ; = : : gee mm | ate year accepting eee e eee Dep st ; * . ) 3 ‘ 4 —— | ea | The royal power, however, | be exerted by a Regency. The Government, soon after the) s death, issued a proclamation uding Ferdinand as the “first ime of greater Rumania.” and ling upon the nation to gather th tove and confidence in the untry’s destinies around young sae : : | ichael. PED Ses 5 5k ———— SEH 2 Sees ESS: siete = ” SS = Ses need | , ine ted. aoe as at 4:5¢ this afternoon pefore the | tional assembly. The assembly | : ae 203; ae . oe e a P ° B Set Snes wtio King Michael an = ompanied by h = we Shaan h - akfast et coment TORE HOURS MAIL ORDERS “tite IS lece pre TT ee ee on Open Nighis to 9 P. M—Sundays t2 i ©. Ll. wick Service—Shipped Day Received > oe The real cause of the a Things you need! Seldom i is there such a splendidly timed bu , d 3 P] By Set— All 4 th was given as congestion ® ying opportunit THRIFT WEEK | 7 I } I } ¢ » daveloning, from & ouln! at STAR SQUARE is an event of the utmost IMP ORTANCE to the thrifty - pper. New, clean | an - 1ece I er se | seoorn! ‘end. aan but hia! merchandise, absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction or YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. THOU. & ‘ | SANDS OF TEMPTING BARGAINS! Go to the STAR SQUARE store nearest to you. POM ere 4g ¥) wi i | t = " i , . ae neers: epee at tPA ey ee RR, ey Sak Re al Sk er ae Se ie 5 % ea Get Maye dO a be neninteeldnenmemansuemmenenie POE pe Abi ORAS TS iy, a oe EEE SEE TEES || 7 A he enyetey . rio. fy had been wasted and his re- You ax doubt noticed in May- ‘Stern's advertis ertising a few . ance weakened by a tong and weeks ago that this Breakfast Set sold for $29.95. We have “ | @ FP, a Se bs or Sean =i added this charming Dinner Set of 32 pieces to make an amaz- aaa. the Queen. were hie. songhins On 2 - ; ra rant ing Breakfast Set bargain for only $28.85, which is less than the Break- 458 co: a bueen Marie of Jugosiavia. Gear Sng Parking Lites oe J | WW tast Set alone. Each niece of his extraordinary offer is exactly as illus- | ? : - apr aa a. bieaeel Batis es cea ne + F ; trated. The Breakfast Set is made of solid oak and finished in French | ear. A te gecerrtings, Crown Prince nog hg pap equipped with oa ana 2c a N gray. The Dinner Set boasts a conventional floral design. A bargain yc Merci exiled in Paris, was the only $1.50 value at bulb. 85c value i opportunity for Wednesday—don't muss it! sy a Id of the royal family missing. DRIES _ Y ‘> ” - - - “ >, . a AOR dayeo SA ESa bse AEC Te Plata aul — dilantin ee a ‘inal ees errs ae ee Pet ee. Sao es) one we 1-DAY " 4 A. NS ers Be Ws kek ob . “Rumanians: “The first King of Greater Ru- mia is dead. A cruel Ulness put Premature end to his most giori- reign. which realized our na- 20m's dream of centuries. “Upon ascending the throne. ing Ferdinand had promised sol- mniy before a nationa! representa- 2 that he would t% a good Ru- anian. His reign has entirely Proved that he accomplished his Promise. : “Disc onsolate today, e weep for the death of the man who made ® greater and better Rumania. Ru- Manians can never forget there ‘Was mo sacrifice which King Fer- md did not make for the wel- : of his country. . “Unshakable in his 4 laws of the country, we ish. Pt. 48, 1% pt. | 50-ft. and a ‘ Sroup ourselves with love SIMONIZ POLISH | and i , KS | _ oe — - . “idence in the destinies -f or Kleener, special, 7 | a Oe ea a, cUntry around King Michael, SuCce Tenses oe wg | ? | —- ae “semble all our forces te in- qt. . “at ' ~ | | : % ee aaa ye, ne ge * brilliant future te Greater ERL . . . - i ‘See ; s | aa is. by ata so cruelly affected.” - nna : | : ek: : 7 = Ferdinand was bern Aus. 565. and was 61 years old. * regency council has begun “need on wy i ed eee eeeeeeeeereereerereerereeereereeeeeeeeererlerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeee > “ 7 werrrvrrreeseererrrrrrwFrerefFfe.s'''''?T??TT??-'***''****tttT TT" TT ee TS eee ae eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereerrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrerTreeeeeee ee ee he LAA MMGEVE EAB SPR tier ay A “* * * ‘ . ae thie eR ORL Ry *