St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1927

Page 1

RY 2d & ) p. m., arriving Louisville 7-45 os vi in Pullman care and frien, . | SOE Fr centrat sage, “APR OF howe Gm tt As ‘ol . ~ on i-4 ae’ Mare? bed Hh King Michael. 2 En % & a ee Te ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH yt he Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press N ews Service , Stock, Bond [SPORT FINAL — fy Ot and Curb Tables Complete =0, NO. 3106. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927-32 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS —_! } ‘ Council Now Rules “Bucharest Not Dis- ae by Receipt of Long Exnected News. MPRINCE CAROL | MAKES NO MOVE f, ArchEnemies, the Bra- 4 Control Kingdom od His Own Following “Jy Said to Be Small. Associated Press. MEUCHAREST, Rumania, July 4 — King Ferdinand of Ru- Sais breathing “I feel very tired,” she lay in the arms of his wife, meen Marie, died peacefully at he Chateau De Pelishor at Sinaia, Vy 2:15 o'clock this morning. He jeft the throne to young mince Michael, who became King ® a proclamation ceremony at 4 wk this afternoon. The little Since, not yet 6, is the son of r Crown Prince Carol, who seed his rights to the throne 4995 and has already been no- fied by the Government that it bends to abide by the decree of @ year accepting his renuncia- The royal power, however, Hy be exerted by a Regency. ‘The Government, soon after the line's death, issued a proclamation Moding Ferdinand as the “first ‘ing of greater Rumania,” and sailing upon the nation to gather Muth love and confidence in the country's destinies around young ©@ The regency council was sworn at 4:50 this afternoon before the | Sational assembly. The assembly Mheered little King Michael, who was accompanied by his mother, Princess Helen. | Cause of King’s Death. ©The real cause of the King’s bath was given as congestion of ie lungs developing from a cola f several days’ standing, but his indy had been wasted and his re- Stance weakened by a long and fubborn struggle with cancer. ' With him as he died, in addition B the Queen, were his daughter, ween Marie of Jugoslavia, the ermer King and Queen of Greece, Prince Nicolas and the Princess meana. Former Crown £Prince ol, exiled in Paris, was the only d of the royal family missing. FA national assembly was callea y this afternoon to take the oath mm Queen Marie, the Queen Moth- £ Princess Elizabeth and of the egency council, which consists of @ patriarch, Miron Cristea, Prince mcolas and Supreme Court Justice ® V. Buzddgan. | The King's funeral probably will ® held Saturday with burial at mirtea de Arges, about 40 miles mst of Sinaia, where the bodies = Rumania’s former Kings lie en- bmbed. , _ Proclamation by Government. “The Rumanian Government to- y issued the following proclama- -“Rumanians: |The first King of Greater Ru- Mania is dead. A cruel illness put Premature end to his most g!ori- reign, which realized our na- pon's-dream of centuries. “Upon ascending the throne, ming Ferdinand had promised sol- Mnly before a nationa! representa- mn that he would tb. a good Ru- r pl Te has entirely Sel ene We his © “Disconsolate today, we weep the death of the man who made = Greater and better Rumania. Ru- Mans can never forget there RO sacrifice which King Fer- nd did not make for the wel- re of his country. ; eekadle in his conviction ecision during war, good and during peace. Ferdinand the “ Will remain forever a King . mated himself closely w'*h on — and realized reforms - fought justice, power and Wility to the State. a - ag be more firmly one the great ideal to which ten his life than by remain- eee ely united to asure the ; * life and progress of the | “4 Animated by unalterable i ene “ the dynasty, constitu- ” 4ws of the country, we oe Ourselves with love | oo in the destinies cf F ease ry around King Michael, : — all our forces to in- at rilliant future to Greater ™ — cruelly affected." ~ erdinand was born Aug. , ey and was 61 years old. regency council has begun “nued on Page 3, Column ©. m | | Dead Rumanian King and Successor | —Wide World Photo. King Ferdinand and Prince Michael, his grandson, who takes the throne today under a regency. MAN AND WIFE ~FOUND DEAD IN GAS FILLED ROOM Policeman-Kicks in Door at Rooming House and Finds Thurman Varmadore. The bodies of a middle-aged pair, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thurman Var- madore, were found in a gas-filled, sealed third floor room of a coom- ing house at 3832 West Pine boule- vard this afternoon. Varmadore was said been a former Baptist miniote”, who had turned to book selling and such odd jobs as he could picx up. Apparently the pair had been liv- ing meagerly. , When a policeman kicked in the door at 3 o’clock, he found the burners of the gas stove open. Tue key hole, windows and other open- ings in the room had been seated with/rags. A quantity of morphine and several injection needles were found. No notes had been left, but police took charge of a package of letters addressed to the pair. Neighbors said the woman attempted to end her life by gas about six months ago when they were living at 3829 West Pine boulevard, across the street. They recently moved into 3822 West Pine in the absence of the landlady, Mrs. Bermatre, from the city. The smell of gas caused occu- pants of the house to notify the Laclede Avenue Police Station. When Varmadore’s pockets were searched at the morgue a li-cent piece and a wedding ring were the only objects of value found. Mill for Ford’s Estate. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 20.— Henry Ford’s miniature village on his Sudbury estate is to have a dam and mill. Middlesex County com- missioners have approved the plans submitted by him. The mill, which will be small, is to have a wheel 10 feet in dlameter. In the Want Pages of the DOST-DISDATCH owes 05 74 Apartments and Flats For Rent Ads Are Advertised Only 133 were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers to nave COMBINED. Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. SEITE LOE EA IEE IEE RHEE OT . _ — = %, a Se 4 At NE es soe aif A 44 , DIVES 129 FEET FROM FREE BRIDGE INTO RIVER Ray Woods’ Stunt Opening Fea- ture of Festival Including Parade Tonight. A record of having successfully dived from the four bridges span- | ning the Mississippi River here was established this afternoon by Ray Woods, 21 years old, of 5156 Wa-| terman avenue, More than 300 £4persons nessed his achievement at o’clock at the Free Bridge. in a scarlet swimming suit, which is printed “Spirit of Louis,’””’ Woods stood poised with his back toward the river, facing the bridge railing. He stiffened, sprang into the air and _ started down in a jack-knife dive. His body broke from the stiff line, and he recovered his form just. before striking the water, 125 feet below. Previously he had dived from Eads, McKinley and Merchants’ bridges. Next month he plans to dive from Brooklyn Bridge. Woods’ stunt was one of the opening features of ceremonies in celebration of the adoption by the Board of Aldermen of bills provid- ing for completion of the southern approach té the Free Bridge, At 6 p.m. a parade of floats will precede speaking ceremonies at the old French market, Broadway and Convent street. ‘Tomorrow there will be an afl-day picnic at Forest Park Hichlands, with Senator Reed up a scheduled speaker at 3 p. m. wit- 2:30 Clad on St. ee a ee ee - oe UNION STATION GETS FIRST SCRUBBING IN 23 YEARS Cleaners With Electric Brushes Re- storing Wallis of Structure to Original Whiteness. T’nion Station. begrimed with the soot and smoke of more than 20 years, Is emerging again as an edi- fice white and liustrous under the sweep,of electrically driven steel brushes. The cleaning began yes- terday and will continue the better part of a month. The station had its last bath and scrubbing in 1904, when it was con- ditioned for the World's Fair. It was put up 35 years ago. The facade of the . station, stretching from Eighteenth to Twentieth street, along Market street. is in stone. So is the eastern wall that faces Eighteenth street. All this area will be scrubbed clean of grime. brought back to the whiteness of 1892. The west wall of the structure fs brick. PHYSICIAN MAKES 19-HOUR AIR TRIP TO WIFE’S BEDSIQE Mail Pilot Beats Schedule Tak- ing Doctor From Chicago to Los Angeles. ~~ | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 20.— Dr. M. Nernon Snyder, Chicago physician, who left Chicago Mon- day night on a mail plane in a race to the bedside of his wife, danger- ously ill here, reached Los Angeles at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘His wife still lived. He received first news of his wife's serious illness by telegram Monday night. Shortly afterwards eral Hospital talked to him over the telephone. At 9:30 p. m., Dr. Snyder was in the air, arriving here 19 hours later. Pilot Jimmy James of the West- ern Aircraft Corporation, avéraged better than 160 miles per hour from Salt Lake City, beating his flying schedule by an hour. YSAYE, VIOLINIST, WEDS AT 69: BRIDE, BROOKLYN GIRL, IS 25 — —-- Father Says Daughter Had Studied With Belgian Musician Seven Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 20—The mar- riage of Eugene /Ysaye, 69-year- old Belgian violinist, to Miss An- nette Dincin of Brooklyn, his 25- year-old pupil, was disclosed by the girl’s father, Dr. Herman Din- cin, today. “They have been close friends s€ven years,” he said, ‘since my daughter began studying with him. The marriage took place July 9 : Lezoute, Belgium. [I did not know about it in advance, but they sont meacable afterward and I am more than pieased.”’ Dr. Dincin said his daughter hac played in concerts in a score of European cities in the five years she has been abroad. In ths coun- try. before that, he said, she played with Ysaye in Cincinnati while he was conducting the symphony or- chestra there. She has been play- ing the violin since she was 5 years old. HEAT BROKEN BY SHOWER Temperature in St. Louis Falls 16 Degrees in 35 Minutes. A typical summer shower, pre- cefed by a west wind of 28 to 390 miles an hour, broke the heat in St. Louis at 2:25 this afternoon. Temperature fell 16 degrees. in thirty-five minutes, from 86 at 2 o’clock to 70 at 2:35, when the shower, promised for several days by cloudiness at sunrise and ‘“‘close- ness’”’ through the day, at last ar- rived. Rain ceased after .18 inch had fallen and the temperature rose again to 71 in the next half-hour. JAILED. FOR SPANKING. WIFE Husband Beat Her for Bobbing Hair Against His Wish. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Judge ‘Robert E. Mattingiy. ‘n police ‘court, has sent Grover L. Carr to jail for spanking his wife because she bobbed her hair after he told her not to do it. “Six months straight,” said the judge, “for an unwarranted at- tack.” Judge Mattingly said his own wife bobbed her hair without his consent or knowledge. UNSETTLED, WITH SHOWERS, TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. SS added ee Bs a an A m, a Yesterday's high 91 12nm): low 72 (7am). - . Official forecast Witt DEMPSEY for St. Louis and KNOCK THE TAR vicinity: Unset- tled, with local t h undershowcrs tonight or tomor- row; Dot much change in tem- | perature. Missouri: Un- | : settied, with loca! t h undershowers por- after- in the west tion this noon or tonight and in the ast portion tonight or tomorrow; warm- er in the extreme north portion to- “pe < night. “7 \ Illinois: Most- ee ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with show- ers; somewhat warmer in the northwest portion tonight and in the north and central portions t». morrow. Arkansas—Tonight and row, partly cloudy. Relative humidity at noon 58, 7:23. Sunrise (tomor- aor : tomor- Sunset, row), 4:62. Stage of the Mississipp], 14 feet. a fall of .1 of a foot. Band Concert Tonight. Baden Purk, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. the nurse at the Los Angeles Gen- | BIRGER DEFENSE 10BE COMPLETE DENIAL; GANGSTER WIL TAKESTAND Counsel, in Opening State- | ment in Adams Murder. Case Denies That Client Paid Killers. | SAYS SLAIN MAYOR HAD THREATENED HIM Declares Thomasson Shot Official on Own Account | and That It Was Act of. Self Defense. | ret atin By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BENTON, IIL, July 20.—Charlie Birger’s defense against the State’s charge that he decreed and paid for the murdér of Joe Adams, Mayor of West City, is a sweeping denial. He will take the stand in his own defense. In an opening statement to the jury this afternoon at the trial inf which Birger, Art Newman and Ray Hyland are charged «vith con- Spiracy in the murder and for ‘which the State is seeking the death penalty, Attorney Smith outlined Birger’s defense. Other Defendants’ Pleas, The defense of Hyland is that he did drive the murder car for Harry and Elmo Thomasson, but was tricked into it by Harry ,and knew nothing of the murder plot. New- man’s counsel merely pleaded “not guilty” for his client. J After counsel had outlined the defense, and while a recess had been ordered to enable defendants to marshal their witnesses, Attor- ney Charlies Karch, of Birger’s counsel, addressed the Court as follows: ‘“We are taken by surprise by a Statement made by our client’s co-defendant, Art Newman, in which he has announced his in- tention of taking the witness stand and admitting this conspiracy. We ask for time to prepare to meet the facts Newman says he will pre- scent. Hte intention is known to the State’s Attorney, but we have just learned of it.” Defense counsel also asked Judge Robert | Miller for time to prepare a -no-| tion asking the withdrawal of a| | juror and for a continuance of the| | case against Birger. rdered a recess until 8:30 a. m tomorrow. “I hold no brief for’ Birger,’ shouted Attorney Smith in outlin- ing the gang leader's defense. “I do not like the life he has led, but that is not an issue in this case.” . . a situation of open war. The de- fense lawyer described Adams us a member of the Shelton gang and an operator of “hell holes’ in West City. “We expect to show that Adams’ home was the headquarters of the Shelton gang,” Smith said. “We will show that Adams said to Bir- ger: ‘You jew! Stay out of Franklin County.’ ”’ Smith declared that: Birger had left “Shady Rest,” his fortified roadhouse, before the murder plot and that he was not in the cabin Saturday night, Dec. 11. when the State alleges the plot to kill Adams was laid. “Birger was in the office of State’s Attorney Boswell in Marion at the time of the killing.” Smith said. Denies Birger Paid Killer. “At no time or no place did he Judge Miller | i ; Mutual threats between Birger | and Joe Adams, Smith said, created | pay Thomasson or anybody else for the killing of Joe Adams. He didn’t know until he got to Marion Sunday night that Adams had been killed.’’ The defense of Birger will shift full blame on Harry Thomasson, for the murder, Smith said, adding, “Thomasson killed Adams on his own account.” “Thomasson blamed Birger for the Adams murder because he be- lieved Birger had blown up ‘Shady Rest’ and killed his brother Elmo. He laid the blame on Birger out of revenge.” Referring to the charge that Birger defied Franklin County law, Smith said he would attempt. to show that Adams defied Franklin County officials by running boot- leg joints “wide open.” He told of an armored car, which he said the Shelton gangsters kept in West City, and how Birger pro- tested against it, saying that there would be trouble if the Sheltons were not prevented from attacking Birger at his home. Smith described Birger’s early life and then launched Into a de- scription of Mayor Adams’ place of Continued on Page 2, Columa 32. MAYOR REFUSES TO SPONSOR 30- YEAR FRANCHISE, SAYS U. R. CAN OPERATE UNDER OLD ONE —" ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 18, 1927. Mr. F. O. Watts, Chairman, Reorganization Committee of the United Railways Cempany of i 58t. Louis, care of First National Bank in St. Louis, Broadway and Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. EAR SIR: Acknowledging [receiv of your letter of June franchise for the St. Louis Pub- lic Service Co. as the prospective purchaser of the United Rail- ways Company’s property. I want to state to you and your asso- ciates my position with reference to this franchise: The statement in the first par- agraph of your letter to the ef- fect that, during the period com- mencing approximately 18 months before June 15 my ad- ministration has been engaged in the task of drafting a service-at- cost franchise with the view of having it accepted by the St Louis Public Service Co. and that your attitude toward this franchise is merely a receptive one, is not entirely correct. As a matter of fact. the tentative draft of the franchise which was printed and circulated at my iIn- stigation in June of tast year, was the result of a number of conferences between Messrs. Stanley Clark and Sam. Green- land as the representatives of your committee, and Messrs. Julius T. Muench, the City Coun- selor. and C. E. Smith, the city’s consulting engineer, as the rep- resentatives of the city, and rep- resented the views of both sides. It is also not fair to charge my administration with indifference or neglect in the matter, because { have given the question of this franchise a great deal of thought, and have had numerous confer- ences about it with various .city officials. Difference Over Valuation. In spite of the fact that the operation of the United Railways properties under the receivership of Mr. Rolla Wells .as, on the whole, been very satisfactory and the street car company during this period has enjoyed the con- fidence of the public of St. Louls to an extent not known before, it is also true that the receivership cannot go on indefiaitely, and I have felt that an effort should be made to conclude it, and that a new arrangement should be en- tered into upon such a basis, if possible, as will give the car-rid- ers of the metropolitan district of St. Louis continuous and satis- factory service in the future, at the lowest rate of fare consistent with good service. On practically every phase of the franchise as it was finally printed and circulated by me, the representatives of the city and the new company are agreed. The only points upon which we are not in harmony are the ini- tial property value and the rate of return on such value. Thinks 7 Per Cent Return Too High. The valuation which, you say, the city wished to impose upon you and which, you say, you agreed reluctantly to accept, Is higher, in the opinion of the city’s representatives. than the valuation fixed by the Public Service Commission as of Jan. .-, 1919, with net additions. since then, warrants; and it is consider- ably higher than the tentative value recently fixed by the com- mission as the basis for the tem- porary fare increase. What you say about 7 per cent being the minimum rate of return allowed by the Misscuri Commission may apply to utilities generally, but no such rate of return has ever been fixed by the commission un- der a service-at-cost franchise, because no such franchise has ever been submitted to It for its approval; and, compared with the rate of return in other cities where street car systems are hbe- ing operated under’ service-at- cost franchises, a 7 per cent rate of return is higher than it should be, because the maximum aver- age rate of return in such cities is about 6 per cent. How to Present Franchise Plan, Throughout, your letter ap- pears to treat the proposed fran- chise as an administration meas- ure, which your committee is being asked to accept it. This ts not the case. It is true that the situation is one In which th» pubHe is vitally interested, and the purpose the representatives of my administration had in view when they assisied in drafting the new franchise was to effact a settlement of the transporta- tion problem which would pre- vent a recurrence of conditions such as have exiated here in the past, and as have existed or stil! exist in every important city in 15 in the matter of a new. Text of Mayor Miller’s Letter Refusing to Back U. R. Franchise the United States. The adoption of this particular form of fran- chise, however, was not a matter in which the administration was so pre-eminently interested that it felt itself called upon to urge your committee and “the new company to accept it, as your letter seems to indicate. As a matter of fact, I cannot, if I would, grant the franchise; I can only advocate it. There are only two ways in which A franchise can be obtained under the present city charter, and either of these has been open to the St. Louis Public Service Co. at any time since the tenta- tive draft was printed and circu- lated; it could either have had the ordinance fmtroduced in the Board of Aldermen, or it could have proceeded by initiative. Whichever course had been pur- sued, all arguments for and against the proposed ordinance could have been fully presented, including .those on the features on which we have not agreed, . and there would have been no occasion for the delay of which you complain, Balks at Ultimatum. oa While, as I have stated, I have not considered this franchise an administration measure, but rather one in which your com- mittee and the new company have the greater interest, there have, as a matter of fact, been anumber of conferences be- tween the representatives of both sides. These have led nowhere, because of the insistence on the part of yourself and your asso- ciates that both the valuation and the rate of return as fixed by you must be agreed to by the city, and the conviction on the part of the city’s representa- tives, on the other hand, that both were higher than they should be. This is the reason the administration has not been willing to help the passage of the ordinance on the terms de- manded in your ultimatum. You say that the long delay in taking the property out of re- ceivership, pending the passage of a mutually satisfactory fran- chise ordinance, is detrimental to the interests of the holders of securities representing ‘he prop- erty. I see no reason why the receivership shoufd not be fter- minated and the property of the United Railways Co. bought in as planned, at the sale which is now set for Aug. 1, 1927. In view of the fact that the only way in which a mutually satis- factory franchise, or any fran- chise, can be obtained is by or- dinance, I fall to see how my agreement to your terms in the ordinance as drafted would ex. pedite matters any, since I would be in no position to guarantee that the franchise as agreed to would be passed either by the Board of Aldermen or by the voters at an initiative election. If the property is sold on Aug. 1 and the reccivership terminated, there is no reason why negotia- tions for a satisfactory franchise cannot be continued with the city by the representatives of the new company, as well as they have been by those of your com- mittee, Not Aiding Exploitation. What this. administration has in view and wha® presumably your committee also has in view is the re-establishment of the street car system on a sound fi- nancial basis and tupon such terms as will give to the car rid- ers a present satisfactory serv- ice at the lowest possible cost and tke assurance that such franchise as may be granted will not hereafter hamper the full development of the transporta- tion facilities of the city, either independently or in. connection with #uch other rapid transit system as may be developed and established. We would not be justified in furthering any plan which had for its purpose only the exploitation of the present situation and the consummation of a financial deal, in which the desire for an immediate and sub- stantial profit. on the part of the promoters, would treatly out- weigh the administration's inter- est In securing for the car rider the kind of service I have just outlined. Willing to Wait. In view of the trend of the de- cisions of our own Supreme Court. which seem fo have firm- ly established the principle in this state that the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commiasion over all public utilities and their Operation is at all times para- mount. franchise provisions and local regulations to the contrary notwithstanding; and in further view of the readiness with which street car anfl other utilities ap. Continued on Page 3, Column & LOD WILL NOT ADD “FINANCIAL DEAL” FORPROMOTERS Executive Writes F. O. Watts Answering New- man’s Threat to Seek Maximum Valuation and Return. SAYS SERVICE AT COST WAS NOT HIS SCHEME Thinks Wisest Course Is to Await Transportation De- velopments and Deter- mine City’s Future Needs. ‘Mayor Miller announced today that he was opposed to immedi- ately granting the 30-year fran- chise which J. K. Newman, the New York trader in bankrupt street railways, and Frank OO. Watts and his other St. Louig as- sociates in the United Railways speculation have demanded wnder the threat of applying to the Fed- erl courts for a valuation of $76,- 000,000 to $100,000,000 on their property, which, if allowed, would raise the carfare even beyond the 8 cents now being paid. Not in Public Interest Now. The Mayor said he was still care- fully considering the whole trans- portation problem, but expressed the opinion that the public inter- est probably would be best served by granting no new franchise at this time, and that it might. be wiser to let the company operate under its old franchises which stili have 12 years to run. with the thought that at the expiration of those franchises the city would be in a position to know what further arrangements with the company, if any, would be advisable. The Mayor’s views were set forth in a letter to F. O. Watts, presi- dent of the First National Bank, who is chairman of the Uaited Railways reorganization commiut- tee, through which Newmaa, a professional trader in bankrupt street railways, has obtained con- trol of the company. The St. Louis Public Service Co, was organized to bring the United Rallways out of reecivership and, as a prospective purchaser of the property when it is offered for sale by the receiver Aug.-1, has been trying to obtain a new %0- year franchise based on “service at cost,” although the present franchises of the United Railways do not expire for 12 years. Mayor Won't Sponsor Franchise. The Mayor made it plain in his letter that he would not sponsor the proposed franchise ordinaace as an administration measure ard suggested that the way for the re- organizers to carry on their efforts for a new franchise is to have the ordinance introduced In the Board of Aldermen or submitted to the people through the initiative, On this point the Mayor said: “We would not be justified in furthering any plan which had for its purpose only the exploi- tation of the present situation and the consummation of a fi- nancial deal in which the desire for an immediate and substantial profit on the part of the pro- moters would greatly outwrigh the administration's interest in securing for the car rider the kind of servica I have just out- lined.” In a preceding paragraph the Mayor deciared he had in view the re-establishment of the street car system on a sound financial basis and on terms that would give sat- isfactory service at lowest cost. In another part of his lengthy statement Mayor Miller said that if the property is purchased by the new company on Aug. 1 and the receivership terminated, “there is no reason why negotiations for a satisfactory franchise cannot be continued with the city by repre- sentatives of the new company.” Answers Newman's Threat. Although the Mayor's letter ts a direct answer to the one sent to him by Newman and Watts and four other members of the reor- ganization committee and made public July 2, it is also a reply to the threat of reprisais on the street car riders made by Newman in an interview in the Post-Dispatch on “Cont oa 3, SLIP OY SEE SG cites ee sao ae Cen nt. oy mg — . ot ae OR OR Om RI te i nee mae Ee eee

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PAGE 2 _.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RULING FORBIDS. Confessed Killer of Adams USE OF SYREETS BY FREIGHT TRAINS: St. Louis Thoroughfares, | Decision Says. | | | COMPLAINTS CAUSED COMMISSION TO ACT nl Public Service Body De-| clares Power to Control | Their Highways Remains | Vested in Cities. . The Tllinois Tracticn System has | no right to operate freight trains ‘Two Women Killed Near Sum. mer White House When Machine Goes Over Cliff. \By the Associated President Coolidge receives his first personal touch with the Govern- ment at Washington today with the arrival of Secretary Hoover guest at the summer White House. first Cabinet officer to come the Biack Hills and Mr. Coolidge hope to learn from him est developments created by the Mississippi floods and those regarding commerciai aviation which might have arieen from Hoover's conferende with Col. Charies A. Lindbergh. It also was expected that President would desire to know the Secretary's view on the necessity of calling Congress into session a in the situation WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 ~ J OOOLIDGE SENDS AID SX MEN ARRESTED INFATALAUTO MISHAP. FOR FLOGGING ORPHAN Press. RAPDID CITY, 8. D.. July 20.— as Jeff Calloway, ar Attorney-General Charlie Mc- | terday’s session of the Adams mur- | der trial the State delivered a ae The Commerce Setretary is the | into | the lat- | the | a * é ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i i ; ’ ‘Alabama Prosecutor's Letter to | Klan Requesting Names of | Attackers Unanswered. | By 4. Associated Préss ONEONTA, Ala... July | of seven men indicted for partici. | | By a Staff Correspondent of the by Birger, Newman and Ritter. He | pation in the flogging. June 26, of cay. | Call expects an eafly trial for the } men. : Indictments were returned yes- 'terday by a special Blount County ‘grand jury investigating, at the in- | stigation of Gov. Bibb Graves, the | flogging of Calloway. Aftorney- | General McCall personally super- vised the inquiry. Calloway was ‘he was unconscious. The 19-year- | old farm hand orphan said he was accused of having attended church ‘Slayer Sweats Birger .Ordered ) : ; : ’ ’ ’ ; ; ; ' °9.—Sixz | under arrest to-' | Joe Adams and the prosecution's star witness, linked ‘tcgether strong whipped by a masked band until | Murder of Mayor Adams and Paid $50 a Shot for the Kilh Drove Death Car and Art Newman Supervised the Job. went home that night while Elmo stayed at the eabin. The next day : Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill... July 20.—At yes- and his brother to West City where. smashing blow when Harry Thom- asson, confessed slayer of Mayor) to the door and shot him down. omasson's testimony yers. scowl. brought forth a evidence already given by gther witnesses and placed responsibility for the murder directly on Charlie | With a suggestion. Cross-Examined by Karch. Charlies Karch. of Birger’s de- fense counsel, Thomasson swore that Birger de- Harry Thomasson Testifies That Ray Hyland Michael Leonard Bi years old, who wae a bers in a holdup ef | they were returning fee | outing in St. Louie Geum died last nicht at the & : : ' Sunday, he gaid, Hyland drove him | + ; armed with a decoy note and two pistols, the brothers called Adams) Birger sat surrounded by laW- | physician. - ’ ' . ’ parents, 4399 Hunt He Was in an condition after ' > ment at city hospital 4 “a was ‘recovering from | ™ wounds, said Dr. W, Michael was shot : Several | left shoulder after ¢ mes during the cross examination | robbe Birger darted over to his attorneys | and Price roads & went tered his mouth He ® | at St. Mary’s H i July §&. began cross-exami- month or so earlier, although at! While intoxicated. present the administration consid- | Those indicted and arrested were ers an early session not necessary | Eugene Dofs of Tarrant City. L. E. because of the flood alone. | Clayton, Clisteon Clayton. Chester 'creed the murder of Adams, or- | dered him and his brother, Eimo, | to do the killing and assigned Ray | Hyland -to drive the automobile for nation by asking Thomasson to tell | of his sentence for robbery with a firearm, which he was serving at the time he confessed to the Ad- Coolidge Sends Back Aid. Clayton, Peter Carlisle and Dr. L. S. | ams murder. Two days ton sent him to d his father of $44 ‘ SI . beat “ through a cheek “the law had or-| Piderly, Unidentifiel Mia” He was age Shahn oe sev- chester During Repairs. $50 apiece by Ritter, Birger gang; dered it.” He said Birger hadi Poison; Initials “C. i" 7: ws preparation for the recon. | paymaster, at the order of the told him that State's Attorney Bos- The body of an elderty | Se blocks aa er net aon struction of Kingshighway from gang leader. well had ordered the loot returned | had ended his life with sem told po oh sas toe ae te Barhes Hospital to Manchester; attacks by Birger’s lawyers on| After several hours of cross-ex- | found today in Forest B any Pl The Negro ¥25 avenue, Director of Streets and/Thomasson’s credibility sefved only ®mination, the defense stopped,| The initials “C. 1." ee. Coroner. Freder- Sewers Brooks has directed th¢itg bring out the motive for his having scored no material success | ed for t Stes Mamie Wes- tnited Railways to move its street | oonfeseion of the killing. He said |i" swerving him from hfs story. pape con © white shirt he wore, wi ) : mark, “231." He had @ salvaging the burned Chrysler, Jay | deat. Dut it ; that he ar tracks. he believed Birger was responsible Promised $50 a Shot. tache and white hair. | Etherton and A. 8S. Johnson also | *°* oniv enough money in sight The tracks will be relocated in| for the death of his brother, Bimo. | State's Atterney “Marti th gray suit. a black tle, ¢ | testified as t othe wreckage of the *° Carry on digueertirnh aay s.r: Renal — parkway paralleling Kings- who was ~ 'led in the burning of |asked him to tell what Birgee and and tan socks Is the @& pre. | highway from the hospital to Oak-| pirger’s fortified rendezvous. his aide promised hit fe hoot pocket were four cents and a land avenue and removed to the | “Shady Rest.” in Williamson Coun- | a ie , 7? ng center of the street from Oakland | ty. Theis onid Birees neatintded| (4 : ; ae bf ‘“ z ; - .to Manchester. Kingshighway will| The youth. pale from his im- brother immunity | bh af te 2 ‘him and his be Pom har peng: and ma a] prisonment at Chest. peniten-/from the law and $50 for every. ss Aaeeiaiinr tadiiabeis tee Gone eee | tiary, took the stand rather nerv- shot that hit Adams. : geatn for th: Coroner. land to Manchester will be widened | panty. Sut ander she questioning “NO law ts big enough to reach ' , deaths bring the number of ~ ‘ ee ” " eight feet on the west side bod tate’s A‘torney Martin became you,” Birger is alleged to have told | ~ blities in motor sccidents er ‘confident. Thomasson. "> Evans avenue, was killed when struck by an auto- at Pendleton and —) and Theodore Kosinky, int O'Fallon street, died at pespital early today of In- received Monday when ‘from his bicycle by an : wen was crossing from the ‘to the west side od angen se the middle of the street. Fautomobile, driven by Loves Sg Negro, of 4439 West Be down. The froat passed over } streets has aroused complaints from persons iiving along route. In an opinion written by Com- missioner Ing and concurred in by other members of the commission. | it is held an ordinance passed in | 1907 authorizes the St. Louis Elec- | trie Terminal Railway Co. (the H-, linois Traction Syst2m) to operate | passenger and exy>ess cars in St. Louis, but does net provide for a| = general freight service. A copy var ‘BIRGER DEFENSE h ini was received today by air Madaedier Sicench. TO BE COMPLETE DENIAL OF CHARGES For years the: lilinois Traction | System has sourckt to have the or- | dinance amended fo authorize ger- | Continued From) Page One. eral freight ser 4A veae : , S9R)i AS me vk PO . re Do aa 2 sad Me gtee Bes, RAS, } oe ght P pe isin. S ees, Seana oan oF sad + A ac Migr Se te) aati , bit 1 y See ‘ r RS wee pe a x ys ed dite Se ed 3 Harry Thomasson in Anteroom. Harry Thomasson appeared a* the courthouse todar in charge of Sheriff Pritchard. He did - F Dans wee: ha 5 -| “The Commission recogr’zes the | Cause Harry had a grudge against | tel in larrisburg. who testified power of the city of 8t. Louis | the defendant that’ Birger and the Thomasson | to refuse the defendant orany| Newman's Plea “Not Guilty.” oys came to her, hotel around other railroad the righf to oc- Attorney Dillon The t cupy the streets and highways Newman after co-defendants istered under assumed names or to admit them on such | ad their say, masked Newman's terms and conditions as it deems | ‘defense behind a statement, “Not h tate introduc the hotel! proper, but we are of the opinion | S¥ilty.” He Newman drove |registef as evidenc: that the Legisiature is not there- a load of gin to Dowell at Birger’s« _ oe by robbed of its power to contra! omen 9 “ste be toeralrs 4 ot the TWO SLAYERS OF THREE th rices tee of eaid raji- | ™urder. Newman has told the cor- pand. Yeet rere te 14 ; Put ft. his “onnection ‘ith icteric in Ciedeien, & then’ be- murder Lewis, Sentenced for Killing. Lonis Officers, and Rob- ne | alleged mur comes a duty of the Public Serv- | The of Attorney ert Creed Apply for Release. By the Jefferson City Correspond- s : ‘ : . | Smith. } ‘ * fFritltan = —s ice Commission to act in the prem- | Dial and Dillon, who spoke ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. July 20. ises if it hae reason therefor. }in the order named, were brief. rT? , 7 . [wo siayers of St. Louis pol.cemen, the train at Cue- peal to they the 5t Secretary a rr } (=) rivai in $80 lodge for a. m.. during a arrival of belat- rose for a on of base- packed ed witnesses, spectators | “stretch, after the fashi Adams’ | bal! } +) » “= ’ (nem away at itzeg of 1403 Elair avenue, was’ under . Biddle street at Four would produce his crops thar h_ gets for, Mrs. Artie Gamble and Other Two | = Sey: Teeeth street with her aunt, Mrs. streets them were presented to President Struck When Working in Ficld | ; a Purcali last night, the child) ouig Coolidge yesterday in the course of | Near Poplar Bluff. ' nly broke away and ran int? = 4isr two conversations heii by him on | Special to the Post-Dicnatch. | path of a machine driven by) under t the agricultural situation. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.. July 20 | | Morris. 17 years old, « Ne- the ¢ The Corn Belt Committee gave }—Mrs. Artie Gamble, 20 vears old. of 925 O'Fallon street. Maggie | authe 'Mr. Coolidge a statistics | was killed and Edgar Gamble ate % taken to City Hospital. where | for us | showing that it costs the farmier an | 13, and Maude Gamble, 18. children | was found to be suffering from | take average of about 79 per cent more | of Eid Gamble. were probably fa- pbable fracture of the skull. United. receives for | tally injured by ‘lightning at 7:39 B \\esro was arrested. under the end of the | O clock this morning. Returning to Magnolia Avenue) sng the com- They were working in a cotton fon from a trip to Qity Hos-| 4¢ representatives deciared field six miles east of thiq city i last night. Patrelmen Henry ; the President expressed himself When an electrical storm came up and B. McGrath were !m-) onte favorably” toward their sug- when the police machine in ment. gestion that a broader co-operative ich they were riding was struck! ,:seraf marketing be ar- |... the rear by an automobile wh ranged. fen by Frank Ham, of 2702 Rus-| .».. 2000 Merchants Expected HIGH-TENSION WIRE KILLS yaaa : ye policemen were taken back | the ¢ EMPLOYE OF POWER HOUSE | y°. .. 1, convention hospital, where Weisel was! oste4 Fred Twesten Fails to Take Usual : ehants from forty-one states are crowds. Defense counsel] uti-'! the recess for another con- ocedure resumed 19:45 «= } ;* ASiLPi+, at Mirs. Lizzie table of speaking for | Ave his than he A’ conference to produce his products. said the 20 minutes vee: £6 & »° fil Lee § ‘ ve ry will tell ADVERTISEMENT system m h —— st der conspira: e. R. m ‘ Sf. -_ ”" statement Rests at Morning Session: Fieven Wit ne : : 3 ider of Adams was decreed } : cluded in a list of 32 parote appli- | avenue, East St -Louis. at 11:30) g. ; in to keep railroads off their wtrecte oir eek that ie poy OF ‘Bie~ | asian docketed for hearing Aug. | @- m. today ~ts., 18 tow - progress. Home- o> to adrgit then with such terms ' His brot practice makers should anticipate their of injuries of Krick and the JWBOATS AND 15 BARGES fT ——. , ' 'Elmo lere oun FO GR S Following his daily or conditions as they Eimo, ordered to do the kill- ‘ — ‘ ,, |, furniture needs and make selec. © it | ; _— — es ing by Rirger whe ; _ Ktiov Joe Lewis and h Twesten to “kill ’ . to impose. and this ‘ommuission | , ' » patd Jisot . . now while prices are low - . . sO Wis, —. = does not believe that Mayor who had h nr , uality furniture at remarkable to Be Inaugurated Aug. 15 Regular Trips Between St. the interest "4? 0! . Mmval Bheiton ganesters murder of savings. "Ss, St. Paul and Minucapoli«. Three yesterday ts in the 7 ‘ slayer of its he house of and were a switch another powe: turned on. He did not follow his usual precaution of wearing fubber gioves. His hand ,Or his arm, it is believed, brushed . the high voltage wire. He was emploved as a sub-station opeta- | He was 25 years old imprisonment. Gard . eued ‘Sy imsprisce, SPEED OF 300 MILES AN HOUR bot wate es CLAIMED FOR BRITISH PLANE . law. tater repeaicd, that a ‘Conprri¢cht 1927.) LONDON, July 20.—Five mifles per minute, or 200 miles per hour, George is the speed claimed for the Biue- 1920. bird. a British monoplane which a1 ~tane of a Sa- will compete for the Schneider tro- | * i eaivv Ci irk aArentte Rob- phy against inited States and n omen ' | was » 15 years tn Italian planes next September. ; | The Biuebird is guarded like a State secret and the Air Ministry has refused entrance of reporters to the airdrome to obtain informa- tion about Captain Frank T. Court. mey's trans-Atlantic flying boat which is berthed nearby. The Bluebird will fiown by Flight Lieutenant Worsiey. It is |declared to be the fastest thing ever made by man. COURTNEY DELAYS OCEAN HOP TWO DAYS TO ADJUST RADIO Bad Weather Also Cause« British Fiyer to Postpone Flight to . : United States. the Ager: ate ~ &: WTHAMPTON England, July 29.—Capt. F. T. Courtney, the Brit- ish aviator. has postponed his pro- jected flight to New York for two /days. His wireless is not working |Pproperly, and weather eonditions over the Atlantic are threatening. | He had planned to start today, out Bie radio did prop- erly on a test flight. s brother. went convicted of the Policeman They also were Wél- tions the were while the circuit.” na ar. } unit was being Motoreycle 1916. lofk Dillon their pun irecuit muted Reo, the See the two piece enstom-made mohair-covered suite for $148—a Superb value! HERE is no added cost for Hertz Driv-ur- | self Service—whether one or five people ba | ride. There is a decided advantage for you. A great many of our patrons arrange @ party of five—some plan parties of two one See erange picnic trips for two small families, taking kiddies along—and, on their divide the bill ts, We invite you to follow their example. Pian your trips to include friends . . . divide the cost and the price of a day’s pleasure in one of our cars becomes so small you'll never miss it . A new, easy way to rent a car A way that’s business-like, a mode! of f ‘-ness, simplicity itself. This is the method: If your mame is in the phone book, and you are qualified and competent to drive—we rent you a car with- tliing Patrolman of St. Louis. The jury ishment at death. Judge (;rimm come Joe's sentence to life Bc: You’re on the road in 2 minutes Free to go wherever you like—evening s ouaael a Spd you rent exactly as you would a car of tor. Ee alee (sor. ADVERTISEMENT A Message to Ta s sen’enre passed olished capital punishment . . ' "eae and right that cities have in the "°°? ~ The first witness called by the | @chenna in Robert Creed and bis brother rd } brother. towboats and 15 covered control of their streets should be | ' lightly regarded; but that in mak- | State today was Owen Rerrr. a RS Sommashiay liam . will be put in operation en Upper Mississippi River be- ing orders and regulations affect- |@'iver of Marion, who corroborated ing services of railroads it should | ‘2e testimony as tora telephone eal] icamag siways be guided not only but © St. Louis and St. Paui and @polis Aug. 15. it is an- @ by J. P. Higgins, operat- by the | he received from Rirgwer the night " ¢ ’ 4 : ; convenience of the railroad com. |*°'OWing the murder Of Adams. _™anager of the Mississippi *'Or Service. pany. but by the public welfare.” | Birger had asked if Cart Shelton Borthbound cargo will con- | +aFer In the Illinois Traction case, the |C@me in on the bus and was told Commission finds that the order that Sheiton had not. sought should not be granted “un- Notched Revolver identified. great weight producer known to out further identification. Those not listed give ®t sugar, ‘coffee, automobiles. that ‘modern science the country over is one reference, that is all f m Deverages and other pro-| | MeCoy ’s Tablets. | ee The suger and coffee will | all lems a greater necessity exists than S14! a ud A meticulous substantia: has been shown.” he ssi Spree tem tae ia tseteareaah Een, " cquermusqmnasy Harry Thomasson's story ap- | Thomas Creed. were convicted f » your druggist is authorized to return afterware: Foundee & 'OSEPH PULITZER pont toy the purchase price. Cen i 1878, | greet ~ 0 Pubtsre@ Dally by The Puliteer Publishing Ca The name MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oi? Tablets has been shortened — just wr ville, said he had ete oh Street | wrecked ca i en ae pe ale The Aseriates freau o eattiet ask for McCov’s Tablets at Wolff. | Wilson or any drug store in America. Louis ag2inst damage over $i loss of car br fire or theft kno nh . eri Sentenced te penitentiary, and Th vr mas fe years. The one supremely good health | Gshins Cieek whe theinnndl building tonie that ig also the one from the prison Sept. 14. 19°26. at ‘the expiration of seven-twelfthe of his sentence. with additional al- lowances for the time spent in jail Awaiting the resnit of his appea! and pending his second trial. 62,761,114 U. R. PASSENGERS FOR QUARTER ENDED JUNE 30 In a = vis - er? 4 ead - Big te oe! S hh A a a at sade 8 ae peg P ie Fete oe ae . Pere ee se os q ‘ is fat me - e Ai Or, . it, \ Srv aes ot ss . ets henge all : Pek 4 Ln oe - : ‘ ae tenn nk = : f : tc last. €62,761,- transported over Louis, as compared with €64.972,.511 for the correspond. ‘h@ period of last year, a loss of | he took Sheriff Pritchard of o on ran Frankiin County, to the scene and | Be picked up a hub cap | Sheriff Pritchard. recalied to the Sand. testified as to the finding of the hub cap. Defense objected to! 337 passengers. | introduction of the hub cap, but | the previous quarter. | Were overruled. The Sheriff said.| March 31 last, 63,371.709 passen- | “That ts the hub cap of a Chrysler | cers carried, which was 619,- : oor. car '595 more than te +% . x aS mi ‘Man in the period ended 3 June o 9. reported te i ; eae gee ONT Cy MR, “ ar ert. nee ne 4 toil ORS Sm ended were sea

Page 3

PAGE 3 Rumania spends many of its lele- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ure hours. Almost every after- King Ferdinand Dies noon he is taken for a drive After 2 Years’ [[lness}s"te'smenican eutomotie. Continued From Page One. flung himself against his own kin, | to the street crowds of Bucharest. APPROVES MORAL | ROWNED IN DAY for he was a Hohenzoliern. Michael sometimes is taken by to function and order in Buchar- Only a few weeks ago Premier | his mother to children’s parties ip | AWS FAR YOUTH WHEN SWIMMIN est was not disturbed when the| averescu, to whom dreams of a/the afternoon or to social gather- news became known. dictatorship were credited, was re-|ings held for charitable purposes. . Ferdinand’s death had long been | moved from the head of the Gov-/| He is not robust and photographers expected. Recently rumors came€/ernment and a Government was/ seldom catch him laughing heart- thic™ and fast and for days at &| formed under Prince Stirbey, onej|tly. There are many people who Convention Adopts Resolu- tion Attributing Divine Ro Coo Loses 1 Wh time reports would spread like! o¢ the richest Rumanians and long /| think there is a sadness in his eyes y kK Life €M | wildfire that he had died- Thes€/, ¢avorite at court, to hold the| that one rarely finds in a child of Sanction to Statutes; Fundamentalism Implied. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 German Aviatrix in America _ : ; i ; ; MM & Meeker Ss 14 os land. Fired on by Men Who H ‘ on Up His Father. ° ° would meet official denial and/reins until the Bratianos were | five. He Plunges Into Big River then encouraging reports would| ready to-step into power again. we ae Carol Makes No Move After Hear-~ : follow—that the King was recelV-; Carol's Return Not Looked For. Near Cedar Hill, Mo., to ing visitors, that his condition was| ‘Those who: knew Rumania are ing of Father's Death. Save Girl steadily improving, that he Wa&S/ quite unanimous in the conviction | ®¥ the Associated Press. . able to take part in councils Of|tnat-the regency for young Prince PARIS; July 20.—Former Crown State. But these gn age ig be Michael, Carol’s son, will rule un-/| Prince Carol of Rumania ieft his Laws made by men were cred-| Roy Cook, a railroad wreckmas- tailed to deceive and the blow that) disturbed as provided by law and /| villa in Neuilly early this morhing t 1 fell today was long expected. that there is almost no possibility ited with divine sanction In a res- on *y 711 North Forty-third “Ferdinand the loyal” was what|+nat Caro) will ascend the throne for a trip into the country, re- olution on‘the morals of the young, |"*Teet, was drowned = yesterday| the allies called him during the] pis ¢riends in Rumania are few|tUrned shortly before noon and , | we , JOT | vears old, who was ShOt by, | 44 - Theodore Kosin- Elmo | CUting in St. Louis County July o was in an extremely wall . saa wounds, said Dr. w. P. | left shoulder after ¢ . & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ling | tL ric Weston, 9, Run _bers in a holdup of his fathers, xt day | died last night at the home of » a Fatally Hurt Monday. - condition aft s . 4 ment at city hospital, whytttimgd DRIVERS | physician. nation | robbed his father of | ; yy Michael Leonard Meeker Je F ” ees > = by Negro Last m | they were returning from a holids m | parents, 4309 Hunt avenue, { W8S recovering from th Michael was shot Orneys | and Price roads. h. tered his mouth. i July S. exami. | ton sent hi to tell | . im to City | Where his condition Was /&a8 “possible tetanus” _ tanic serum was 6dmj until. volved. r’’ and adding | y) til the to the | hight. A blue touring car Side late at night. Out and forced Meek . ' from their machine. . - Ni them with a pistol © ae- | went through the hat job pockets, illiam- | described the m i. He! The robbers. he as gone; part of the way }; l., two} his son to the hos fa Adams Ben re- d or-| Piderly, Unidentified Man, Ta Poison; Initials “C.1L.” -on Shirt, Bos-| The body ofan elderly man, w = had turned opped, The initials: ‘Cc, 1.” ory. mark, 231." He had a sandy mué tache and white hair. et knife. twice fn Our men $4 at Clays : A thira went through a cheek and He w s de.| at St. Mary's Hospital ftys. Two days later Dr, ’ | ; and anf nister | was discharged again last tc i; 'In a weakened condition, he | fered a sudden relapse late : * eeker's &utomobile to t Mectaeipeonet had ended his life with poison, . bSS-ex- | found today in Forest Park, ie. : were o T Success | white shirt he wore. with a lund Omised ; hunity I every | reach ve told ft the Martin {2 tonrcent rend ottress anh EE | wit- TIGER REMEDY COMPANY 6 Si Injured by Auto Driven by re we the road in 2 minutes 80 wherever you like—evening driv trips, week-end outingsdriving the po ‘exactly as you would a car of your own. te low. Men and women in most moé yumnstances can well afford frequent use Many club together nad dade the farther reducing the cost. Insur 3 ticipate in an insurance policy with pub- ty limits of $10,000 and 000, "ond ypeity damage. We also protect collicion damage over $10 and t t by fire or theft your car on your key ring to Hertz Driv-ur-self Service, given “nes you at a glance at any ion Come in today—get your Ke “poly car, give Hertz Driv-ur fleet users where ut daily JEfferson 1200 FOrest 4235 Za FOR THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI "ee bullet D) FOR CORONER iL Bring Year’s Toll to ‘fy — Father and Son and t Itwo Policemen in Two of two boys as 4 result iE samebile accidents occurred | night and early today. Sut. | eatorick Weston, 9 years old, ‘aa fe w Evans avenue, was killed cro wed 4 night when struck by an auto- he ror : 4 Four men , er and his gon gene One covereg & of1912 O'Fallon street, died at + While another, ty hospital early today of in- fired ane mam with the piste i ‘d wantonly as h Thom-' back into the robbawe tn ge State's | reported to the Sheritt’ s oft a foreignes lowed hii by Lorenz Was taking j automobile, driven by at Pendleton and Evans and Theodore Kosinky, received Monday when Saved from his bicycle by an ms * e. "2 prederick Was crossing from the wt to the west side of Pendleton in the middle of the street, lle a Negro, of 4439 West Be ran him down. The front Avilla: a . * atively. /ENDS LIFE IN FOREST Aggies! ot machine essen oe He was dead when taken to suri Baptist Sanitarium, %sev- blocks away. Teook told police he had not seen ck until] it was too late to Bod striking him. The Negro vis ed for the Coroner. Freder- was a son of Mrs. Mamie Wes- ' He wore ae then | ®'2¥ Suit, a black tie, black shoes mt"* Kosinsky boy was riding his Tr and aoe -tan socks. In this trous hooting pocket were four cents and a poet: Je at Sarsfield place and O'Fal- ‘street, when an automobile Msn by John W. Kailer, of 4540 on street, ran him dowr. His Wi was fractured and he suf- ed internal injuries. sf was re-arrested after the death for the Coroner. The deaths bring the number of ialities in motor accidents this Mar to 71, as compared with 8&8 ‘this time last year. Negro Youth. mAs Maggie Biambalvo, 7 years of 1403 Blair avenue, was'. Msing Biddle street at Mour- | ape) street with her aunt, Mrs. | @ Purcali last night, the child | Weidenly broke away and ran into | S path of a machine driven by | eli Morris, 17 years old, a Ne- | §, of 925 O'Fallon street. Maggie | &, g taken to City Hospital, where | sWas found to be suffering from MMrobable fracture of the skull. t Negro was arrested. meturning to Magnolia Avenue mon from a-trip to City Hos- i last night, Patrolmen Henry 1 and B. McGrath were in- i when the police machine in yeeh they were riding was struck gm the rear by an automobile Seren by Frank Ham, of 2702 Rus- avenue. we policemen were taken back hospital, where Weisel was 1 to have a fractured rib on side and McGrath had suf- concussion of the brain. Ham m arrested On a charge of care- 99% Criving. Teeeobert Krick, of 2608 Qway, and his infant son suf- A Probable skull fractures 4n automobile in which they e riding with Mrs. Krick, was muck by a machine driven by Le- 7604. of 1609 South Broadway. roadway and Victor street last ) Mrs. Krick was not injured. pene collision occurred as Krick . turning east from Broadway ® Victor. Good was arrested Bis being held pending the out- ® of injuries of Krick and the TOWBOATS AND 15 BARGES “ to Be Inaugurated Aug. 15 4" Regular Trips Between St. sS, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Fee towboats and 15 covered Pees Will be put in Operation on _ ~PPer Mississippi River be- h St. Louis ana St. Paul and op Aug. 15, it {is an- 7 la J. P. Higgins, operat- § er of the Mississippi Or Service. ay Be bound Cargo will con- - SUZar, ‘coffee, automobiles, frages and other pro- “a © sugar and coffee will : te southern ports and be Sy r here to upper river I be pas and grain products a Principal car Bhdoung co go on the _ cer & schedule of sail- We each port every five days “ “4 maintained and it was the om to have 60 barges and five in operation by next : ause of ice in the river, “Syed Will be suspended » 4® to the last of March. a a, 86, Donates Flying Field. A@oriated Presa PIT, Wis., July 20. — Her 4 terest in aviation led Mrs. ' Smith, s¢ years old. oldest m Beloit woman. to offer a of her 19-acre tract for an “ field. She said she hoped the famous flyers she had MISS THEA RASCHE. TEXT OF MAYOR’S REFUSAL TO BACK 30-YEAR CONTRACT Continued From Page One, peal to the Federal] courts when they cannot have their way in the State tribunals, I am not cer- tain that it will be for the best interests of our public to enter into a franchise like the one South under consideration, which would give over the use of our streets for 30 to 50 years, but would leave the company free to disrégard its contract obligations under the ordinance whenever the commission or the courts authorized it. It may be wiser for us to let the new company take over the property of the United Railways and operate it under the present franchises, and to await the developments of the next few years in the transportation situation, before entering into any new agree- ment. I am giving careful con- sideration to that question now. Whatever arrangement is made should, in my opinion, be predi- cated upon a frank statement of the actual amount of money in- vested in the new venture, and of the plans for future financ- ing, and should contain a provi- sion for the fofeiture of the franchise in the event an effort should ever be made by the company to secure a modifica- tion of its terms by a commis- sion or court order. * I expect to reach a definite conclusion on-this whole matter in the very near future. Yours very respectfully, VICTOR J. MILLER, Mayor of the City of St. Louis. MAYOR REFUSES TO SPONSOR U. R. 30-YEAR CONTRACT Continued From Page One. April 1. In this interview New- man declared that unless the city granted the new company a 30-year franchise with a guaranteed return above all expenses equivalent to 7 per cent on a valuation for the property of $60,000,000, he would appeal to the Missouri Public Serv- ice Commission, or the courts, if necessary, and there get as high a valuation and return as he could. He said he believed he could get a return of as much as 8 per cent on $75,900,000 valuation. In the letter, received by the Liayor July 2, the reorganizers said that unless théir terms were ac- cepted by July 15 they would cease all negotiations with the city on the franchise question. Mayor Refuses to Be Rashed. Indicating that he fs not to be rushed into advocating a new fran- chise the Mayor eaid: “It may be wiser for us to let the new company take over the prop- erty of the United Railways and operate it under the present fran- chise, and to await the develop- ments of the next few years in the transportation situation before en- tering any new agreement. I am giving careful consideration to that question now.” The letter from the reorganiza- committee to which Mayor Miller's letter is a reply “was signed by Watts as chairman of the com- mittee and by Newman J. Sheppard Smith, president of the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co.; A. L. Shapieigh, P*Sout would iand on the field. [chairman of the board of the FRAULEIN RASCHE TO. TRYOUT PLANE W U.S Hopes to Make Her First Flight in America in Flamingo on Friday. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—Miss Thea Rasche, blond, fair-skinned, blue-eyed, bobbed-haired “flying fraulein” from Germany,announces she hopesy¥o make her first Amer- ican flight in her German airplane, Flamingo, from Roosevelt Field Friday. Fraulein Rasche, who arrived with Commander Byrd and the oth- er American trans-Atlantic flyers on the Leviathan Monday went to the Custom House yesterday and made arrangements for the entry of her plane into this port. “Commander Byrd so kindly told me.” she explained, “that 1 could make use of Roosevelt Field. It will take only a day or so to &s- semble the plane and another day to tune it up. I am anxious to be in the air again.” “T have no contract with Charles A. Levine, nor with anyone else,” she said. “I am over here just for myself. I plan to fly some in my own ship. You know it weighs only 1200 pounds with a motor of no more than 100 horsepower. It is good only for stunts. " “After a time I want to buy some kind of an American craft and I1 will practice long distance flying. That must be different from stunt flying. “I would like to fly across the ocean, rnd I would like to be the first woman to do it, but there is no possibility of my trying it be- fore next spring at the earliest.” Fraulein Rasche made her first solo flight in 1924 and got her pi- lot’s license in 1925. In 1926 she began stunt flying which gained her fame in Germany as the only German woman flyer. Miss Rasche is wealthy and there is nothing commercial in her visit here. “I fly for the sport of it,” she said. Dry Officer Killed by Prisoner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 20.— George Nants, 40 years old, a pro- hibition enforcement officer, was shot and killed by an alleged boot- legger near London, Ky., according to a message received here today. Nants had arrested his man and was escorting him to his automo- bile to take him to London, when the prisoner, whom he had neg- lected to search, drew a revolver. Shapleigh Hardware Co.; William P. Gest, president of the Philadel- phia Fidelity Trust Co., of Phila- delphia, And Edwin M. Bulkley of the firm of Spencer, Trask & Co., a New York banking house. J. Sheppard Smith remarked, when given the substance of the Mayor's letter, that comment would be a matter for the reorganization committee as a whole and that he had nothing to say at this time. F. O. Watts, A. L. Shapleigh and Stanley Clarke, attorney for the committee, who also signed the let- ter to the Mayor, are absent from the city. to be voted on today by 1500 seri- ous-minded young people of the Lutheran Walther League. The resolution, with perceptible, bat scarcel:’ outspoken, fundarien- talist leanings, has teen accepted by the Reso!utions Committee. The league of 20,000 young Lutherans is rolding its thirty-fifth inte-na- tional convention in the Field House of Washington University, u school distinguished in science par- ticularly medicine, which hag set for its next goal, eminence in the science of government, “We declare, as Christian young people,” concluded the resolution, “our unqualified adherence to the doctrines and truth of Script- ure, as the only source of Creed and as the only rule of life and conduct. We profess loyal ad- herence to the laws of our re- spective countries, as divinely im- posed, and we are determined to submit to all rules of moral de- cency and decorum as _ required by the laws of God and man.” Irreverence for “the inerrant “Word of God” fostered in high schools and colleges was charged in the resolution with responsibility for “disrespect of authority, to- gether with many of the present flagrant immoralities.” Defend Modern Youth. “While we welcome some of the recent publications on the prob- lems of youth, with their clear analysis and constructive sugges- tions,”’ the resolution began, “we resent the present-day tendency of many authors and public lectur- ers who indiscriminately denounce all young people as_ superfi- cial, pleasure-mad, immoral, im- patient of authority and restraint. and as a menace to the welfare of the church and state. “While we maintain that the general moral level of the Chris- tian youth of today is no lower than that of previous generations, we nevertheless deplore the ten- dency of the average youth toward extravagance, immodesty and dis- respect for the laws of their coun- try. “While on the one hand we de- plore the laxity of parental author- ity and the lack of proper example on the part of those in authority, we feel that we must attribute much of the prevalent restlessness and disregard of authority, togeth- er with many of the present flag- rant immoralities, to the tendency of many teachers in high schools. colleges and universities to encour- age and to foster irreverence for the inerrant Word of God, togeth- er with the constant advocacy Of a new system of’ man-made morals, whereby they remove the strongest force working for a Christianized civilization.” President Is Re-elected. A. A. Grossman of St. Louis, president for seven years, Was re- elected yesterday over his protest that increasing duties as assistant business manager of Concordia Publishing House made it impos- sible that he serv® again. Others elected for the coming year were: Vice presidents, Edwin Meese of Oakland, Cal., and Charles Wohlt- jen of New York; secretary, A. H. Hermann of Richmond, Va., with Miss Gracie Ortman of Baltimore as assistant; treasurer, ry & Schack of Fort Wayne, Ind.; mem- ber of executive board, the Rev. Paul Miller of Fort Wayne; field secretary, Prot. E. H. Engelbrecht of Forest Parx, IM. GIRL’S SPINAL CORD SEVERED BY BULLET FIRED INTO CHEST Wound Leaves Lower Body Partly Paralyzed; Revolver Found on Bed Beside Her. Her spinal cord severed by a bullet, causing partial paralysis of the lower parts of her body; Miss Selma Stoltze, 16 years old, of 4221 Evans avenue, is in a serious con- dition at Deaconess Hospital. She has been suffering for sev- erai years from an illness that in- duced fainting spells. Yesterday, following dinner, she retired to her room. Later her parents heard a revolver discharged and found the girl lying on her bed, the weapon beside her, and a bullet in her left chest. 0. €, HARRIMAN DIVORCED NEW YORK, July 20.—O. Carley Harriman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman and cousin of E. H. Harriman, has been divorced in Paris by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Hewett Harriman, it is announced by Edwin A. Falk, Harriman’s New York attorney. Mrs. Harriman was once a cloak model in a Fifth Avenue dress shop. She was married to the wealthy young broker in April, 1924, shortly after he divorced his first wife, the former Loise R. Bis- bee, whom he had married in 1915 while he was a sophomore at Princeton. Nine Hurt in Street Car Collision. CHICAGO, July 20.—Nine per- sons were hurt, five seriously, when two street cars met in a headon collision at the Halsted-Randolph streets intersection last night. A northbound car struck a switch point and deflected its tourse into the oncoming southbound car, while swimming in the Big River, near Cedar Hill, Mo. An 8-year- old boy and a 15-year-old Negro boy were drowned while swimming in East St. Louis sloughs on the same day. Cook, who was 30 years old, wus a member of a picnic party of Eust St. Louisans who were swimming in the river. One of them, Vir- giniz Munn, 12 years old, of 1716 | North Forty-third street, became frightened while wading and Cook plunged in after her. The girl was able to reach the bank safely with- yout assistance, but Cook sank anu did not reappear for some time when his body floated to the sur- face. His wife, Zella, witnessed the drowning. William, 8-year-old son of Louis Rider of 639 Collinsville avenue, was drowned about 3 o’clock yes- terday when he dived into a slough near First street and Pennsyvania avenue and failed to come to the surface. Two boys who had been swimming with him called David Chamberlin, a railroad employe, from the nearby B. & O. round- house, who recovered the body. Lawrence King, 15 years old, a Negro, of 1825 Central avenue, was swimming with several compantons in a slough three-quarters of a mile south of East St. Louis at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he was attacked with cramps and was drowned. His body wags re- covered by an undertaker’s assist- ant. . SE CUBA TO RESTRICT WOMEN Those Traveling Alone Must Have Permits of Husbands, By the Associated Press. HAVANA, July 20.—Married women, traveling alone, who ar- rive in Cuba without official per- mits from their husbands, signed by the Cuban Consul at the point of embarkation, will not be allowed to land, and will be sent to a de- tention camp. This was announced today by Dr, Santiago Canizares, Commissioner of Immigration, in explaining the immigration decree signed by President Zayas some time ago. The order will be applied to women of foreign birth and citizen- ship as well as Cuban women. A. N. MILNER DIES IN CALIFORNIA News was received here today of the death of A. N. Milner, street commission of St. Louis from 1895 to 1899, July 11 at his home in Monterey Park, Cal., of heart dis- ease. He was 79 years old. Mil- ner’s term as Street Commissioner was served during the later por- tion of the administration of Cyrus P. Walbridge as Mayor and trying days of the World War and “Ferdinand the loyal” was what he remained to his own people who, undisturbed by the dynastic poli- tic’ that troubled the upper strata of Rumanian society, looked to the aging King to lead them through the unhappy post-war years to con- tentment and plenty. Effort of Will Kept Him Alive. It was Ferdinand’s strong will, say those who knew him, that kept death off for so long a time. Last year, just after Queen Marie’s hurried return from her visit to the United States, his phy- sicians gave him up. But the King was firm in the hope that he might help to place his country on a stable political basis despite factional disputes and conflicts among powerful interests and clung to life.’ Then, too, say friends, he hoped to see once more before death came his wayward son, Carol, “the madcap of the Balkans,” whom his parental disci- pline had sent into exile. His physicians urged him to go abroad to a warmer climate, but political conditions cetermined Fer- dinand to remain in Bucharest. For months King Ferdinand’s body has been withcring away and his weight at his death was less than 100 pounds, Since earlv spring he has not been weighed. “It would kill him to realize how his body has shrunk,” those close to him said, declaring that they doubted if he weighed as much as 90 pounds. No Bells Tolled. No bells tolled and no extra editions of the newspapers ap- peared on the,streets early this morning to announce the passing of King Ferdinand. The fact was kept a secret closely within the in- ner circles of the court and Gov- ernment until the official an- nouncement was printed several hours after his death. The King’s condition, which the public has known to be growing worse, took a critical turn yester- day evening. At midnight he re- ceived the last sacrament. The King was conscious to the end and expired without any sign of suf- fering. Bucharest newspapers appeared today with columns lined in black and flags were half-staffed on all public buildings. Perfect calm ex- isted throughout the capital and throughout the country. One of the last acts of Ferdi- nand’s reign was to bring about the creation of a Government un- der the Bratianos whom he trust- ed and who, with him, were influ- ential in swinging Rumania inte the World War on the side of the the initial portion of the adminis- tration of Henry Ziegenhein. Allies—an act in which Ferdinand _ 9TH & OLIVE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic HOURS: 1 TO 3 P. M. DAILY SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING ST. LOUIS $13.50 Value NOW $11:85 N PEE ES es famous Shoes. Rite chateiiltle anliiiiei he Our complete stock of Johnston & Murphy Shoes is now offered at a truly worth-while savings—for a limited time. quality and demand the best will find this an opportunity to buy at least two pairs of these UTCHESON’S 712-714 OLIVE ST. Men who know and far between, it is said, and certainly are not strong enough to impose him upon the country. Nor has there been any indica- tion that Carol cares to come back home. He is not wealthy and he does not work, but has sufficient sources of income to live a leisure- ly life. To all appearances he ts quite content with things as they are. The Bratianos and their pa-ty candidates won an overwhelming victory in the recent electiong to parliament and the Bratianos, now strongly entrenched in power, are solidly opposed to Carol as is Prince Stirbey. who, with’ them rules a little group of the richest and most powerful men in Ruman- ia politically and economically. Whut Queen Marie, who ‘{f5r years has been better known to the world than her husband, will Jo in European polities now that she is vetired from the throne, is a question which already is being thought of. Whether she will be as influentia] in international affairs with the regency ruling as she was sharing the throne with Ferdinand is the problem. Michael! will, if he lives, ascend the throne and begin his rule in fact as well as in name,on his eighteenth birthday—12 years from Oct. 25 next. -Prince Michael was born on that date in 1921. Like most royal children, his life has not been that of an ordinary child. He has been sheltered by three nurses — English, German and French—and has not been per- mitted to mingle indiscriminately with other children. The little Prince has been liv- ing in a handsome but not par- ticularly luxurious home on the principal residential street of Buch- arest, where his mother, Princess Helen of Greece, has led a quiet existence since Prince Carol de- serted her, to lead his own life, The young King already speaks three languages—English, . French and Rumanian. Almost every morning when the weather is good the royal child can be seen enjoying his fixed was still in his home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. No apparent preparations were being made at the villa this after- noon for a hurried departure. Un- less Caro] leaves Paris by this eve- ning he will be unable to reach Bucharest in time to attend his father’s funeral. Carol received no official. advice of the death of his father from the Rumanian legation in Paris, his tn- formation coming in a. telegram from Bucharest. Friends of the former Crown Prince do not think that he will make an attempt to go to Buchar- est, especially with Jon Bratiano in power. Carol has always held that Bratlano was his political arch-enemy and thinks that the Premier was responsible for the decree of last year depriving him of his dynastic rights and expelling him from the country he Mad ex- pected to rule, At the Rumaniar legation here it was stated that Carol had not the legation was not “interested in him.” “One of the sacrifices Ferdinand made for his country was his son,” the secretary remarked. Carol Notified That His Renuncia- Won Still Stands, By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, July has wired Prince Carol the news of his father’s death, at the same time telling him that Rumania is firmly decided to respect the deci- sion of Jan. 19, 1926, which ac- cepted his renunciation of the throne and established the regep- cy for young Prince Michael, Washing Machine Distribu- tor Wanted for St. Louis hours of play under the trees on the broad avenue in front of his home. Here the aristocracy of - ee ~~ ~—— = > - - - are weve tet det dade dtettedd hh hhh hk —» . . LALAAAALAAALL AL, eve eu @h@& “ve ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO. QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE These Shirts Displayed in Our Lobby Windows AAR LEE eo tL A eee So it hA + hth hhh hh hae Le Tee ey ewyeveve eee e ve eueue eevee Plain It’s easy to keep cool ' Manhattan ‘Oxford Shirts “chine $50 under the collar «.. despite a trim, snug fit -.-. in this new Manhattan Oxford. Woven loosely enough to let the breeze loosely for Wear’s sake. | Elasto Neckwear .. .. $1.50 to $5 } in, yet not too (Greenfield Co. — Locusta sith | +eas* FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE --- OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY been notified, the secretary saying. 20.—The Ruinanian Government. LOWS iy oe ee oe =e oe y id a, AS ONC TYR a ia att oun. Agger a Wi apis I~ ua lie 4 “ iS 7 S . “ a CP ne ies a é 4 ee ° £ av roy bi) . had ks ; Bre tir gk Met Pabbwnt Pale) rin i Sa LR: rye es OSS. dh 7 a oa ' . ¥ x ong CT EO Suan i Wes joke i nat aD ADD omer

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penne rnnr ne ~ Hg | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ | WEDNESDAY EVENIN a PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ AY EVENING, JULY 20 a woes os gan eee a | . or a : California, said today. After a con- Woman Fiyer > Rete California. | a ee oe — a YOUT H SERIOUSLY WOUNDED ~ ting Oo Bek Hon — in ’Frisco. » Boylan. oa By sie, ference woh eo th Hilles. vice |of Presid 5 costings or Sreapenen a ty 8. " BY STRAY BULLE: BULLET IN STREET ’ , chairman of the National Commit- | Chairman William But ou have saj 0.—j|to Long Beach. The enemen | 7 9. BAN itteeman from revent selection of the Pacific | cisco. wef jot Doran is on its way from Francisco will probably be the 7. Satiennl: Come TT P nee of » driving wind | | Suspect, The sesiste Michigan to San Francisco to enter | was bD , Sentalty yesterday helped Miss Mildred A. | the Honolulu race in August. Miss | . . , —~4 ——— F - | in His Home. nape MERS 5 a a Pelee of FEM, Mich, Sarwe o8 Te) Deran wil! oat an awe im te Shot in the abdomen and seri- BA j DNE Sy Sy ASK FOR EXCURSION STEA itt LIP co , ’ Z School Ma’m,” and her | ocean hop. The plane stoppe ’ ) : | hes ; & ~ By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH. Cal. Arrested, 5 Says Weapon pipet. Auary Fodias, to Bane SPS! | years old, of 5340 Labadie avenue. Tiger | . | _kills the germs. a { BELGIAN LINENs AT ‘Callouses MMMM | was found last midnight on the | Gasr- FOO {-F ASE | ez. uh BET OF TERTE. 10 UP) a SS. ME sidewalk at Twelfth street and sha eruptions, and a4 aeey OTRO FLOOR 7. i NORTH SIDE UPHO Quick, safe, sure relief from 7 Cc ; . id he was ebb veat i | a re a Gotd Crowns | painful callouses on the feet. ie at che Ta and fe a for DANCING. TENNIS.GOLF. Erc | 8:45 P.M _ MAIN 400 _ BLDG. el adel ie Repaired COLFAX 9336 . | pain when the bullet struck, but —— heard no shot. —— ————— See Puscusen~the| Police learned that Kubisak had a & / Painisgone (been present in a saloon at 1126 ae i owers | Cass avenue when Joseph Ogar, : ae : 1124 Cass avenue, and another man 6, ‘ At Greatly quarreled over gambling’ there. a F (wevvvvevy Ogar, arrested at his home, said " : ey SIXTH and LOCUST ‘he went home after the quarrel , D- ER : >) F Lawn Mower land sat at a third floor window bet d This high-grade Law Mower, with 14-i with an automatic pistol in hand. ane ? ‘YY CLT ifearing trouble. He said his wife | sharpening crucible ete 'attempted to take the weapon from | blades, made especially | him, and during the scuffle the | 2 a Stix, min ~ ate : r idental! dis- | en | mely easy Special U - Purchase weapon was accidentally éis-| | tremely easy running and 'charged into the street. “Flying ) ded, John Kubisak, 20 it a kiss. | St. Louis on its way to the coast. ously wounde A -" CITY Special Sa Best values we have a re Goscecacoaene ‘aiming at anyone, or of being | * The 16-inch size. or laware that Kubisak had been | % a . ee : Underwear Sale woundes. ; ME | i a Special Val es Lawn Mower _ Patrolman Walter Promnitz, who i x. Main Floor—Thursday — 3/85 S"ystupemna the satoon and lL, Ce ow] Th ee esting Laws Mower hi a ee ee ad : ? | e i | ror i ter are sajentable 67 | . eee w 4 te = : ner i —= Very special at Slips LINDBERGH MAKES FIRST STOP | wes ASI ge “—— ! 480 Summer Hats, ie) ee a | . > ; - ‘ . ’ . fs) f if | , ; e . : "aN : 9 p | ON 3-MONTH TOUR OF NATION = Ws, A 2 | WR. ae , ye | (Ay Sey. & the miss and matron Come 3 All-metal Hose Reel Hartford, Conn., Greets Atlantic | EF, es es Whe at ‘a 4 = s i 3 | oe in hair, azure, ibbes |: steel drum that will hold . | | a “2 | L mises | Flyer, Traveling in “Spirit of | y . Sone : , ; ar , a a ee et i “Bleck » elt feet of hose is a great c CI 1e | St. Louis.” oe mn, Bi, oy » UD ef Pid gry A ey ey eB: ee venience in the HARTFORD, Conn., July 26.— | yy Say 7) ' tw. . * f i PY i | | i Blass Ce, Se web yard special at / Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in his | ah ee 7 | > é tae : a : “Spirit of St. Louis” landed at 2:25 | Se c ‘o] y 4 ; é 4 4 , : , ae rs: 4 Pe all é Garden Hose ip. m. today on Brainard Field, the ad Ps , ‘ ) : y. 4A . 2 i { b ' a a 5 : et " a 3 | . lded first stop in his three months’ air | , ‘ : a -, az : eek | | = 2 ar ra | Wingfoot eiaie tour which will take him to every | , A a “ } an oe ho DS aa that will not kink or & state. : ! | wrrk se -, ' MG x | i tints f These Shoes are smarty is guaranteed for 2 i¢ . With his famous smile, the At- | , | ® te Tina j ; a - fod a3 = : used et ae | "seasons; per foot..... lantic flyer stepped out to be met | 4 | : "Car I Da | . | PM Fe > > a by the dignitaries of City andj; } Fee Aw ’ , /y f, i os) [he patent | Hose Nozzle State and a roar of welcome from | y! i VY @ Bb % 7 + i 2 ; 7. Te 6 ie amen: § i ™ thousands of throats. | | y Le Fy i “UD & Aa ' a a /TAS © | amet Brass hag pe on “Lindy, Lindy,” the crowd cried, | ; yy } $ : | J st : heels, Sizes ¢ . : zle = easily “a jand he stopped a moment in his) : Sf a“ , | i, wt bs oe adjuste: bay: 4 |greetings to smile and wave at the | ) 4 1 LO teh : f | ae - @ _ es vy ‘crowd. He left Mitchel Field in | Vad , Y £4 \ ; Pu Be oe ie] ace e |New York at 12:50. | wee L > an - gy an SO ; at 0c OF ‘DRY CLEANUP IN BALTIMORE Washington ~ Prohibition Agents | Assist in Wholesale Raids. 200 Reliable high-spe By the Associated Press. | desk or screwed BALTIMORE, Md., July 20. —| . a Wee tm used on Ces Baltimore and Washington prohib- | > Vee: Variety of wae special at. 2 ition agents early today started a | ; j a ce 4 grounds. " . : | , ] 2-spe general cleanup of bootleggers in | ; | f = i © Sizes for misses and i. a White-conmuates, | Baltimore. | natal | y, eis 16 to 44. Sell, Regularly . V at $3.95! A sale that is made pos- sible only by a most Costume Slips are shadowproof to anusual hem. Chemises daintily trimmed purchase. with lace inserts and edges. Also tai- lored styles. Colors: Flesh, Peach, White, Orchid, Nile . & eS = F Bis wes tox, Teche eA Y ete lon? 5 t gts *rree for the kitchen or porc® Before hoon -they had made | (Dewpeens es | table or wall..-..... ol ;about 20 raids and arrested many | — : gy Peerless Fan—Excel | persons. The agents said the raid- | ee | the convenient Sete si ‘ing will continue until the city is | | Ee b About : | priced at. ° “dried up.” | ‘Lamber Fire Laid to Incendiarism. | American Home Bk your kitchen will take . . | A fire in the yard of the Philip | f\ | 4 4 -» te % Zz | We Are Clearing Our Entire Stock of | Gruner Bros. Lumber Co.. 4066 | ? , : ; Fa . circulate the fresh, cool . ° ° |\North Broadway, which caused c : Lk Trial~—convenient terms Bathing Suits at Half Price! damages estimated at $300. was. : - : n thought by firemen to be of in-/| 36 to 46. (Do Store. ae Telephone Orders All Desirable Styles and Colors—Regular and Extra Sizes cendiary origin. The blaze was. ais mo ' Rayon-Mixed Gomme | \discovered at 3:10 o'clock this | ' | Purchases of More Than $50,000 Are Represented | in Our First 39 Yard | S coialal |; morning. “é T hursday and Friday at M yles iz Our Ents SALE of a SPECIAL PURCHASE of | ™ ( » \ - 4 ft Couch Hi 8°12" Fashion tae || MUCUST OAM FURS) 22a | ses NoW wo WANE ) see |) Sse aa bear . @ ae | ° ° . . one of a kind. - Beginning Thursday in the Downstairs Store ’ ; ne urniture [N presenting this new department and sale to our Downstairs Store patrons, it : a neice tall n was our purpose to offer Fur Coats that will make lasting friends through a: | Funiture for Sale | the extreme values that we will offer. Ina word, this sale presents a most won- a cluded at v at derful opportunity to select a Fur Coat at remarkable savings. Less Than 181 Fur Coats at a Very Special Introductory Price Cost - | to Make! | | | we feel sure that whatever your de- cluded are sample Fur Coats—just Seng ences ae = Summer Sandals - ee : —_ | sire may be, it can be fulfilled one of a kind, so we suggest that (Downstairs Cut-Out Straps | | fe || . from this collection. you make an early selection. : Sport Styles , \ = | Girls’ Wash F 88c All Sizes; Widths AAA to C wee a ° . ° / J | Every Coat Is Beautifully Silk Lined sade of prints and ce al BEWILDERING array of beau- , tiful patterns from which to se- i» ff SF | 3 having hand emb lect three or f airs while such J fie “NJ VANS \ : ° ° ° ° saving is available, “All new, this wea =”) | : 15 Kinds of Furs— 15 Kinds of Fur Trimmings— Secs 0 to 6 peare; son's styles. Only six styles are pic ff Certainly a varied assemblage, repre- Red Fox | Brown Fox Fox Paw . a ¢ WHITE KID : seating: he Collewing- / Pointed Fox Natural Squirrel Beige Squirrel anal : Desirable P PATENT || Northern Seal (Dyed Rabbit) | Beaver Fitch Pieced Mink Stvian, for tieele Sa Silv er T. a BLACK SATIN | Marmink (Dyed Marmot) | P; d J Mink t L : rls, tr to 6 years of COLORED KID Pony — — ———— Antelope || gimme A te ~ — Low neck and short sleevam PARCHMENT || Calfskin | “— ge 3 7 ment. (Downstairs Stora SILVER KID, ETC. Black Caracul yd Lamb) | Oth r C t : | immer Carac d Lamb) | . E most startling underpriced purchase of Footwear | Brown Caracul (Dyed Lamb) | cr ur oa S Convenient we've ever made! 1000 pairs of the nationally fa- | Mend B Dyed Rabbi Ii de! | the August Sale lan Lamp Bases in anti vored “Fashion Plate” Footwear, al sold f 50 | a on ae ( ge abbit) | Special in P aymen P ee 5 | priced at, pair.... to $12.50, offered for the first time aus as 0 | Leopardine (Stenciled Calf) t P ish. Splendid for use ine ; as far as we know. Choose for present, vacation and i! Squirreline (Dyed Coney) | $ . A SMALL DEPOSIT ch and b “{ .. ; Cocktail Shaker p dealt wear, street, sport, afternoon or evening. Scores | Natural Opossum | fo leat until went +e ae sl ; of patterns, tailored or fancy trimmed, with all heels. . Waved Beaverette (Dyed Rabbit) DEFERRED PAY. he ey eS 3 Boot Shop—Main Floor. ‘|| Bay Seal (Dyed Coney) MENTS. ..may be arranged Pie cm > Caracul Paw ed Lam At these special August sale prices on any Furs selected. (Dy b) you will find Fur Coats in many styles COLD STORAGE....f9 —styles that represent the newest for R / ass | Sizes for Eve the coming Winter season, with the as- $1.93 Lorelei Bleck Heel x id y/ i, { i ryone surance that the qualities are the best. Chiffon Hove, specie TRA: Wild Juniors, Misses and Women Fs $14 | aioe Lare Sizes to 54 Sale Will Begin Thursday at 8:30 in the Dopnataive Store ~<a CLE CAL NS: tee eR eo _ ome ~——o ~ TL. it erate tin eat - - le a aia) w-ahhd«rahas dbo. vier sine) sate es alien tii eae eal a ot _ ae Sgehigers bw? ass

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’ 2 Sa Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Closed All Day Saturdays YOUTH WHO KILLED BAER & FULLER “TST ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 STIX. -_-— Coast city. He addea ; ‘ jority of the committer = *. have said they favorea «..°™ cisco. red ‘San , SLIP COVERS. ppostes Sale. Best values we have. ‘ettered, 3-Piece Set complete ve BELGIAN LINENS AT BARGAIN NORTH SIDE UPHOLSTERINc Farniture COLFAX 9336 RING Repaired a — | Special Values| for Thursday 480 Summer Hats, 89¢ Group of small shapes for the miss amd matron. Come in hair, azure, straw, ribbon and fabrics. Bleck and col. ors. (Do-vnstairs Store.) These Shoes af¢: smart! designed and the bes: gaa are used int th ng. and leather soles. Cuban hee Summer Dresses $1.95 - The popular Marylu and other clever models, made of printed voile, batiste and prints in pincheck, large fancy checks, polka dots and floral designs on light grounds. Variety of colors, Sizes for misses and women, 16 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Hoover Dresses, 74c that are slight seconds of higher-priced lines. Made of Fruit-of-the-Locm Broad- cleth, Chambray and Cam- bric in all white and colors. Long or short collars. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Rayon-Mixed Gauze 39c Yard Excellent quality so-inch rayon-mixed Gauze,in an as- “gortment of good colors. Ideal for making Summer curtains, (Downstairs Store.) Silk Remnants 59c to $1.88 Yard Hundreds of yards of the season’s most desirable fab- rics in plain and fancy weaves. Suitable for dresses, blouses, combination pur- poses, linings, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Large-Size Gowns 55c and 75c Come in the slipover style in white, pink and peach shades. Some are plainly tailored while others are lace trimmed. (Downstairs Store.) " Silk Undergarments $1.88 Included are Teddy Bear Chemise, Bloomers and Step- Ins in the popular pastel Shades. Made of crepe de chine and wash silk. All are lace-trimmed models. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Wash Frocks 88c Made of prints and cham- bray ginghams, all are at- tractively trimmed. Some having hand embroidery. Some in sleeveless models. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Play Suits _ 55c, 89c and 95c Styles for little boys and girls, 1 to 6 years of age. Low neck and short sleeves. On sale in Infants’ Depart- ment. (Downstairs Store.) Bridge Lamp Bases $1.27 Wrought iron Bridge Lamp Bases in antique fin- ish. Splendid for use in sun- room, porch and bedroom. Parchment paper shades in various patterns to fit above Bases, each, 4c. (Downstairs Store.) Cork Linoleum At 66c Sq. Yd. Genuine burlap back, cork- base printed Linoleum—two patterns in 2 yards wide and one pattern in the 4-ya width. Cut from full rolls. Please bring floor measure- ment. (Downstairs Store.) About 450 0f these Dresses | _ © EE LS II A TE IE I PROPRIA SMMC RUE 4 CN OT) Ge CEES AAR DRO? ER Ten ae — ’ PSNI LE SOI AN IN EE OEE I ce 4 NERY GA WB tos RP ae ee Sticke se ate ce e seueeniieeenens ee 3 a ss Ke giat: Te} ah We ea si Mowers & G arden Hose At Greatly Reduced Prices Lawn Mower This high-grade Lawn Mower, with 14-inch self- sharpening crucible steel blades, made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller, ig ex- tremely easy running and is j ble—priced — ¢—price $5.98 The 16-inch size. .$6.39 Lawn Mower Easy-running 14-inch ball- bearing Lawn Mower with self-sharpening steel blades that are adjustable. $7 98 a Very special at.... Hose Reel All-metal Hose Reel with steel drum that will hold 75 feet of hose is a great con- venience in the $ yard—special at... 2.39 Garden Hose Wingfoot molded Hose that will not kink or break, is guaranteed for 2 seasons; per foot..... l6c Hose Nozzle Brass Hose Noz- zie with easily adjusted spray 4 — specially Electric Fans GRAND-LEADER The Patterns : Wide Stripes Narrow Stripes Novelty Ideas Smart Checks Solid Colors Plain White Gcodyear Hose —is always an economical purchase because of its wear- ing qualities, but it is an ex- ceptional value when you can purchase a red corrugated molded Hose, complete with couplings and 2s ft. long for $2.98 i §0-foot section....$5.95 | Lawn Mower The Invincible high-wheel, ball-bearing Lawn Mower — four Be tage self- sharpening blades. 14-inch size ....... $9.85 he 16-inch size. . $10.69 ST sett he @ Whee ss Sale of 5280 Men’s priced at 45e Of Reliable Makes Are Very Shecrally Priced Plenty of Collar- Attached Styles 200 Reliable high-speed 8-inch Fans—that can be used on desk or screwed to the wall— special at White-enameled, 2-speed, noiseless Fan— suitable for the kitchen or porch—used on the table or wall Peerless Fan—Excellent for office or home, in the convenient 8-inch size—very specially $5 98 in ia 6 Wn « wae eos ok American Home Blower Ventilator—installed in your kitchen will take out all cooking odors and circulate the fresh, coo! air. Trial—convenient terms of payment; priced. . $56 Telephone Orders Filled—CEntra] 6500 tdi uch FicesmichaRodmndn Our Entire Stock of Comfortable Couch Hammocks Is Now Marked Now—with 2 months more of Summer weather to come—we offer this excep- tional price reduction on our entire stock of Couch Hammocks that add so much comfort and beauty to the porch or lawn. These Hammocks are of first quality, with strong springs and bright-colored coverings! The supply is limited—most- ly one of a kind. Furniture Reduced taken from our regular stock. Samples—odd pieces—one-of-a-kind— Funiture for every room—even porch and lawn pieces—all are in- cluded et very special prices. Women's Nainsook Slips Just 800 Well-Made Shits in Six Different Styles at The fine silky-soft kind of nainsook—100 count to the square inch—recommended for its durabil- ity and unusually light weight—fashions these smart cotton costume Slips that are excellent son’s newest patterns and choice materials. 5-Day Free (Fifth Floor ) — “ Ser ae oonwe ~ ~ > j ‘- a) ; {a ; - i é ? 4 dt _* ; . oir | bth e* : :7 ‘ 1 Off Or sn iOS a * te : - “ oP 5 aere, ¢ Sg? Order Draperies Now for September Delivery Save by Anticipating Fall Drapery Needs ’ l i= This Drapery offering is one of real importance to every home-maker who is alert to SAVE. By placing your order now during the slack Summer season, we are able to quote this very special price on Draperies made to your order for windows up to and including 4 ft. wide and 7 ft. length. Each set of Draperies is beautifully made, lined with cream-colored cotton sateen and includes all accessories. Choice of 6 styles. Rayon-and-Cotton Damask Rayon-and-Cotton T affeta Rayon-and-Cotton Soft Drapery —Special reduced prices on hundreds of desirable pieces of beautiful Furniture (Seventh Floor.) $7 to wear under Summer wash frocks. Very Sfecial Selling of Desirable Pyeces of Plated Silver Tableware Low Candlesticks Unusually attractive Can- dlesticks in the fashionably correct low style, show a neat border design applied on high-grade silver-plated priced at, pair’... 93099 Cocktail Shaker A handsome silver- plated Cocktail Shaker in the smart Butler finish is a marvelous value Sugar and Cream Sterling silver Sugar Bow! | and Cream Pitcher—an ex- | quisite table set and a most unusual value at the $7 95 . low price of Salt and Peppers Sterling silver Shak- ers in the easily clean- ed and attractive ham- mered finish—packed six in a Special Features Real Lace Trimmings Deep Shadow Hems Fine Embroideries Bodice-Top Style (Lingerie— Second Floor.) Children s Footwear esha ae ee Active young feet have a way of playing havoc with Shoes—and parents are wise to take advantage of such savings as these, especially when they are offered on models from our regular stocks in our standard quali- ties. Styles wherein the size range is incomplete—Ox- fords, straps and pumps in a variety of materials. i ' Growing girls’ Pe ie mantic EE sizes, 2% opt y $3.85 Boys’ sizes, 11 to 13% Boys’ sizes, r to 6 Telephone Orders Filled. | Water Pitcher A useful piece of silver-plated ware that is always in good taste. Beau- tiful pitcher of high quality silverplate on nickel- $7 45 silver base—special at . Sterling Candlesticks Beautiful squat- styled Candlesticks with narrow border de- seal at... 99049 | _ Coffee Service | __ Relish Dish Complete Service—large | Large silver-plated Dish | coffee pot, sugar bowl and with glass insert—is a very cream pitcher—all of shin- | $6.95 f'tesest » Children’s sizes 81% to and misses’ | ; i ing silverplate and an out- _aseful table piece standing value $19 50 for the home. . : + »Matn | rere oo e The Materials Enduro Broadcloth Greeley Broadcloth Fine Woven Madras Rayon-Striped Madras New Corded Madras Oxfords and Percales Shirts Offers Excellent Choice at Remarkable Savings $ 00 Collar-to-Match and == _—Neckband Styles traordinary buying opportunities the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dollar Shirt Sales af- ford, and this sale will more than meet your expectations. We made large spe- cial purchases for this event; and have obtained wide assortments embracing the sea- Every Shirt is well tailored and full cut by a reputable manufacturer. All sizes from 131% to 18 are available. (Squares 18, 19 and 20—Main Floor.) ol tonalien shoppers of St. Louis and vicinity are well acquainted with the ex- Thistt ‘Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Auto Seats, 19c Ea. Of rice straw taped on edges; reinforced. Printed Crepe de Chine, $1.69 New style and color ef- fects in this: fine quality firmly woven 40-inch Crepe de Chine. (Square 25.) Handkerchiefs, 15c Men’s cambric Hand- kerchiefs; attractive col- ored borders and allover Belfast print designs. Chenille Rugs, $1.79 Extra heavy grade oval Rugs in blue, pink, yellow and jade. Size 18x30. (Square 13—Main Floor.) Too =a High-Grade ' Foundation Garments For Larger Figures Are Reduced to 72 Girdles...wrap - arounds ...one-piece garments... .. .brassieres—many differ- ent styles and makes, in sizes up to s54—for the woman with the larger fig- ure. Each garment is well- made of hich quality mate- rial and is a marvelous value at half-price (Corset Salon-—Secend Fleas ) Saree tt Harvey Stone Returns After Roaming Entire West Since Last August When He Shot Charles Berry. Sought by police since Aug. 29, 1926, when he shot and killed his chum while they were playing with a revolver they thought Was un- toaded, Harvey Stone, 18 years old, was arrested at 1 a. m. today at his home, 7216 South street, Maple- wood. His chum was Charles Berry, 19, of 917 South Theresa avenue. They were playing in Berry’s bedroom on the evening of Aug. 20 with a revolver that had belonged to Stone’s father. The game was to see who was “quickest on the draw.” Stone held the weapon against his left side, as if in a holster, and drew it forward with his right hand, aimed it at Berry and pulled the trigfer. Berry fell backward on his bed, mortaliy wounded. They had taken the cartridges from the revolver, but had overlooked one, * Got Water for Chum. Stone got a glass of water for Berry and then went out for a physician. He became unnerved. however, and boarded a street car_, riding to the end of the line and then boarding a freight train which carried him to Kansas City. ; From then on he wandered from city to city throughout the West, Southwest and South. He had no peace of mind; every time he saw a policeman, he ran, he says. Two and a half weeks ago he returned home and last nicht somebody informed police of his return. Whether he will be prosecuted is doubtful. Berry, in his last mo. ments, declared the shooting was accidental. EMPLOYER ARRESTED AFTER WAGE DISPUTE WITH WAITRESS Woman Who Quit Job Says Res- taurant Owner Drew Pistol on Her and Sister. John Polamitis, proprietor of a restaurant at 1411 Market street. was -aryested last midnight on comin of a waitress, Mrs. Viola : of 4414 Stauf 26 years old, Evans €@venue. Mrs. Stauffer, acording to her story, was employed by Polamitis at $10 a week, but became dissat- isfied yesterday, her fifth day, when two of her dresses were stolen from the restaurant. She asked to be paid off, and Polamitis offered her $3, she said. Last night she and her sister, Miss Marie Higgins, went to Polamitis’ living quarters above the restau- rant to collect the wages, and Po- lamitis flourished a revolyer. The sisters ran for police and Polami- tis was arrested. Charged with flourishing a dead- ly weapon, he said he did it in self-defense, believing he was about to be attacked. He also was charged with violating the bone- dry law, 94 bottles of home-brew having been found in his kitchen, | Mrs. Stauffer hasn't been paid yet. Ex-Tammany Leader Dies, By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 20.—/. James J. Russell, 73 years old, law- yer, politician and manufacturer, is dead at his_home after a linger- ing illness ag the result of a para- lytic stroke. Russell was in 1896 a citizen of New York and a well- known Tammany leader of that day. He bitterly opposed William J. Bryan for the presidency and published a book, “Why William J. Bryan Was Not Elected Presi- dent.” Excursion to Excelsior Springs Saturday, July 23 *S ROUND TRIP baggage checked. Tickets good chair cars and coaches only. Further particulars at Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway 4 Locust, Union Station ‘lmer Avenue. PL. McNally D.PLA. MAinm 4988. is better—and safer than an during It cools the whole body without harmful effect. the entire system. It tones up the stomach. You can easily make iced India Tea at home, or you can try it at any soda fountain. Here is the correct way to make it: other drink ot weather. It stimulates ” USE an earthenware teapot previously warmed— Put into it at least one tea- spoonful of India Tea for each glass of tea—the stronger the tea the better. Be sure the water is poured into the tea- pot the moment it boils and allow to stand for 4 or 5 min- utes to infuse—Fill each glass with cracked ice, add a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea—Add sugar to taste. : or blends containing INDIA TEA possess unique properties Al mg cians eb (eR SNEEEE SH O46 Oe HERES TES SETOSES CRONE HHH, BEASTS REESE EREE eo. ee ee ee 2? ee | Phen Seer & ee ae eH SOK LS CEE Fe CS Seeaevns 2 HT Cre’ oy» &* ‘es = ee @ « «+ cree ef & le te R Med ide Ree eee tot nt ht en Fee 2 2 i ee en es & - se ee eo ee « ee & & @ ~ a ree o&

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-~ hate AM PAGE 6 ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ____ WEDNESDAY FVENING. JULY 20. 1997 { SEEKS $25,000 FOR ALIENATION | I SO West Frankfort (lll.) Man Files | Suit Against Brothcr-in-Law. SY | Nae : ae Ne: COMPLETE Suit for $25,000 damages, alieg- ane act ey | Seis Thursday. Friday mnt ing alienation of his wife's affec- ay -_ “i i “ve Mi oe Saturday tions, was filed yesterday in Cir- | 3 ) Kryptoks cult Court by Gabrie] Rubenstein : Two-Vision of West Frankfort, Ill., against a ' ) | Abraham Rosenberg of the Rosen- # @ 3 ebwible Glasses 4 berg Bros. Mortgage Co., 804 Pine For three days only this specis) low price on genuine Toric Kryptek ground Olive and Locust, From Ninth to T % street. from ome piece for near and far. With smart library frame, and thorough ex- Hours of Business: Daily 8: turda According to the sult, Mrs. Ru- amination. Kegularly sold at optical offices at $15 and $15. y 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Sa y ne eae a os tS ek tient ; ss a . > S 4 (Sage - s ws i. \e - as : ~ hee sg . Bos SS: - \ Ty ee = | Bit jie % - Mwy i eo: ak eaten . a — i oak Saag 3 P ot ae 23 i ee > : = . bere — ° oq + ~~ a — — - 7 pa : ag ss s _ 7 he = . } 4 3 Pe - : : + j 4 e _ | Clothing ue ih ie : - ¢ = batt : * ve i - ; 2. a ‘ “4 , - 3 Sale of 500 Men's oung oe . 7 i e é ; ? Rs | Men's $16.50 to $18.50 * eS ee Tad S S ‘ Glasses with library Replaced Promptly i e o a ’ is living apart from her husband, tions Filled - © ee Sah | 2 3 due to the interference on the part — i 4 4 of ker brother, who, it is alleged, e Ih | Ul be 3 caused her to file suit for separate Dr. H. J. Singman, Optometrist 7 - e 2 benstein, is a sister of Rosenberg, Oculists’ Prescrip- | Reading and sewing ; Stroken Lenses maintenance. gnemeay ten | JOHNSON BROS. DRUG co. | eaions Siokeuneta and his wite. | “ 7th and St. Charies St. y. REMEMBER—THE STORE REMAINS CLOSED SATURDAY The Rubensteins were married inj; 1891. a onall known cl ; iered A fit; and the sew- est models and patterns. —— f : ° . : : ! Grays, tans, oyster whites, | Vomiewoor: | Thur sd ay a nd F r id ay i | fe | eng ages onlt-Cigare offecios : | tg (Nugents—Thtrd Fleer.) Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust; From Ninth to Tenth = 5 SS - | Scores of Summery . , a ) : : Good store-ke ie | making room for TaAW aAlS sss merchond if weudinrsecces ss Vandervoort’s AnnualJuly Sale | oe ee | mechan a —_Grands gf bo or Women, Misses and Matrons 1 Our 16th An of Pianos—Players Cotton Tapestry Covers | | Formerly $6.75 to. $15.00 At Extraordinarily Low Prices AT Quaint and Colorful for | Summer Cottage Use i i Special $ L ne d | : | pecia arge, The Pick of the Use ii | Specia [ 4:2 at Medium Size Hats —- _— een ~~ A —._ eee eo — eee ee — 7 Ena Piano Market eee eonronts 38 er- . room may fashionably wear one of these imported ! - change for the Chickering, the | | cotton Tapestry Covers in red and green on white. Size | | AGAIN Vandervoort’s Millinery Shop affords you just cotene Seambach, i touad oa ==3 | grape ee : the opportunity you want! For right in the midst of clusively in our Salons in such eS | Ecru Linen | Hemmed ig - Summer an extra Chapeau is always needed—and selecting variety. pn-=| 2 ii $1.00 Yard | Napkins oe at these exceptional savings you are sure to be pleased. YE Plain Linen for making | $4.95 Dozen You'll find smart sty les to harmonize with a frock, and, “ Many are like new in beauty of i ; ; , = tA _ ' ; h ' . . i? tone and appearance .. . others are a | | emma aad - aa | Silver bleach linen Nap- | | course, the earlier you select, the more pleasing your choice | | : i | ‘ | kins in floral and con- | i will be. ideal for practice .. . for Summer wide. | homes schools clubs | piisangres A designs. Size | | Popular-Price Millinery Shop—Thira Floor. “isp ets ora 22x22 inches. H i Bleached institutions. T 1; Bath Towels Every instrument backed by Oweling Vandervoort’s guarantee. Full ex- , | 25c Yard BE» — Bath change allowance within one year | | All-linen Toweling with Towels to order by the from date of purchase. | _ red or blue borders. 17 dozen for the Summer inches wide. “ cottage. Size 22x44 in. nen Shop—Second loor. UPRIGHTS PLAYERS Vose&Sons = = $37.50 Newton $155.00 | Protect Your Mattresses With Steinway $55.00 ve ; Sohmer on | | Fruit-of-the-Loom Lindeman & Son: $65.00 : jf Fischer 195.00 | {I : Wheelock $70.00 if —. Sohmer $200.00 | |} Mattress Covers SyuRrt- vr Henning : $75.00 TE ' Vandervoort $210.00 | |}. | AN tevrtese coon A Steinway $85.00 : | Ellington $235.00 | \:*" Geaam f f 2 Z 5 Gabler $95.00 ; Fischer $265.00 {fit i ; Kimbal] $100.00 Camp & Co. $275.00 | itl — | ee —o Krell-Frenc! $235.00 Kurtzmann, electric $445.00 | j , . a - ch i ti — mS : Ee ee: Se ee gta #e : a ~ Ps ae bi Poole $265.00 Milton, electric $455.00 (Hit | | , an 5 SO ma Pisatlven "a ie a ee ae RN Lg . mit | : Double Bed Size | | 2 ee. . Used and Demonstration Grands | It costs little to keep mattresses fresh and clean with } H $225 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite 2 ; | | these Covers made of Fruit-of-the-Loom unbleached | | : F : : - # & SPECIAL PRICES imit | gheeting. All seams taped. Indestructible buttons. 5 THIS attractive Suite designed with serpentine front has a $ : mit | Domestics Shop—Second Floor. | | fine carved frame and reversible seat cushions. It is up- | Kranich & Bach $235.00 Haynes $495.00 Ludwig $545.00 || |} | | holstered in taupe mohair, with back welt seams. Velour on Schaff Bros. $565.00 Haynes, reproducer, $795.00 | |] | outside backs. Damask on one side of cushions. Haynes $425.00 = Brambach $sos.co Schaff Bros, “ “ $:1r75.00 || |] Ee . Brambach * $475.00 Estey $745.00 Estey-Welte. “ “ $1495.00 | ) | Te | Coxwell Chairs, regularly $39 15 | é6¢ . 39 Le . P | \ = en an $55 95, f Liberal Extended Payments Arranged AW Koolite Porch Shades — ites z= ra $ ggg wig) stk alee . ey : ; | | = - re as SE .. ‘eae + : son's tremendous = Size 6 ft. by 6 ft. 8 in. | | site oS ee qe "s THE large table in the center of the cottage living- T "ITTTT TTT a “LEMAAL LARD LE . A ; ur Piano Sajon—Sixth Floor. WI WUT y ih i] ULL Wi Lat-r some of the UU : {Spgs aed . s fen iat leaves our $ 90 | | , a ae “xe Thee solute satisfaction. ——— = i ee we Fa | ~ Poe ‘ ; , rit ' — ' Oe oo . are satisfied with | tn ee Buy Now—P Nugents offer the plans of buying at Furs she dcsires, of for it py November the Will Call (held casy weekly of MOnE My VT iii / (TTT, ] HH} NU, WT) l if H] | ] H inimea«a ny oF | ve = { | ) AN Aerolux product— = f ] | | = - ; ee | in attractive stripes rea | | ff mee! meee, of green and gray or tan y | H : mee 4oand brown. Sizes range Reduced | | Sapeeeeses from 31% ft. to 12 ft. wide. Priced according | | | Re 4 , A 84 gularly $29.50 $1 29 Walnut Desk ' to size, $3.65 to $12.25. | ! Mexesee-tee Table- of Electric Sewing Machines baa F Regularly $26.50 | Regularly $8.50 orl = t dolid mahogany of ve A large and comfort- Shaped top End Table, Aerolux Porch Shades, $6.65 | fine construction. Top | able occasional Chair, | decorated in red or green, measures 24x24 inches. _ covered in attractive fig- | or finished in walnut color- | | Size 6 Ft. by 7 Ft. 6 In. | | In walnut or green. Equipped with all latest im- | f _ ured velour. ing. | provements. Give shade and privacy without obstruct- | | Furniture Shop—Fitth Floor. ing the breeze. In all sizes, 31% ft. to 12 ft. wide, priced | | from $3.90 to $13.40 | Bar Harbor Cushions, Special, 98c | Fine quality imported and domestic cretonnes are : ° | used to cover these attractive Chair Cushions. 20 but- {| = | Thursday Smart Designs in New a oiS paire cancy and sale eee Westinghouse mo- ger ene relies ye plat a ; 30 Bathing Suits, $1 * yi | ther Pads specially price 79¢ to $1.95 . . & \Woo! and “col mixed; seme tor built-in-the-head Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. pe Novelty : 1 1] } } I I eT Rug S t | Pajamas 7 Nighisbiots 3 to keep the dust and : rf ‘9 fancy Pajamas and plais Nightshirts. li ce : ? ; | et ae & . At Very Special Prices me reel SAS aoe | MEN’S NEEDS Broadcloth Shirts, $2.45 $3.50 value: imported white Silk and Silk-Mixed Hose, ies =e a x g.- Oe Ce oie > aotak. ae : é tp si ot Be COT EE va a PE ON AS SEC 2 Salt Gy Same a eS Tet ta a ERS Rat ; px fo e 7 f ‘ < ws , “ s {eg ta he eet Mupe re es “Bo Tie WO, aN as PP Jab Dn eee ee ee ete ee - ‘ Eins oe “th White. bive, tan and gray, band style. Oil once a year. | | | YFDEAL for S ,b f thei ae | . ’ | Buy Now—an d S ave $42 50 | | or summer use, because of their unusually charming light colors and / | Broadcloth Shirts s ; , ‘ — eet gyn —— ret or for almost any room in the 2 300 collar-attached and | , || | Special Price on the New De Luxe | pome. in adcition to these listed below, there are attractive fiber and grass | [ume styles. White only, 3 | i | R both | mall si fe : ; 4 -20-Y ear Guarantee i Rugs in both large and small sizes, ie | Radio Dot Shirts, $1 E & Cheni , Soa ser ota oe : en Chenille Rugs | New Colonial Hooked Rugs | | ae : reguter 1 Against Defects of Any Kind vee Reversible Rugs in a great variety of Semetiicn nen. te abe iF i . — 2 | 0s =: ——_——_ \ A } h | re new color effects with embossed weave that comes in beautiful color effects, : i 7 Size 27x54-in. $15. ne | . Size 27x54-in. Reg. $7.25 for 25 Si $4 5-75 lilie : es : | rst! - | ; f ize 27x46-in. $13.2 a This very attractive model will add Included with each Machine is a full set | < poe | Regularly $170 : a me 9 Rae 5-75 _ $4.75 | Size 22%4x36-in. $10.99 Se $4.50 ! Velaal to the beauty of your home. Small of Attachments for all kinds of fancy sew- | | —— During This Sale Cee hae +75 Ri ; ; s. ; to $5 table kind that may be used as a writ- ing. We will give you very thorough in- | Ps —. | . Oval Chenille Rugs ic-Rac Chenille Quality tf : ged ing desk or serving table. 23 inches struction in the use of them. Electric | a “ | Soft toned effects in the newest color- Size 30x60, regular $16.00—Special $11.50 - long and 174 inches wide. | light built on the head. | | - : - ings. AIL made reversible. Size 27%54, regular $12.50—Special § 8.25. | we 4 Size 3ox60-in. Reg. $7.70 for $6.75 Size 24248, regular $10.50—Special § 6.75 y Size 27xs54-in. Reg. $6.75 for $5.75 - 24x36, regular $10.50—Special $ 6.00 ested and Approved | Use the Size 23x47-in. Reg. $s.0o0 for $4.25 ze 20x36, regular $ 7.50-—Special $ 5.00 | | Down and convenient month] | . : . ‘ a $5 D | Club Plan | $ 5 payineitn spable pan. 46. tke | _ Braided Chenille Rugs i“) B--ided Colonial Rugs Good Housekeeping OWT] | of | advantage of this liberal offer. d te ee ae ensellont variety Sora! Rugs in bright, smart patterns and . : ! f , effects. colors t will make charming Summer Institute | Payment | ! GArfield 7500 | } - ne aie 5 0 $s-3s wage pny Size tagt-ln 89¢ a | i Vv , . . | i " 3-90 Reg. 1.00, for 3 a andervoert s Electric Shop—Downstairs. ee Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. t Me ot sie HE ae. Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. ————_—_—-

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PR ee - " _ r -- 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 STLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGi. 7 : [NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON CLEARING SALE ITEMS| = = Silverware i [Linoleum _|@ [ \¢(_ Handbags | | Hollowware, $1.95 | Handkerchiefs | Cork Linoleum, 39¢ Sq. Yd. $2.95 value—silver-plated cheese and Leather Handbags, $1.59 : _ 25 Doz. Boys’ Hdkfs., 5c Each quatitante—tmpertects; 89c to $1.05 cracker dishes, sandwich trays, Pouch and under-arm styles—vari- Cotten with splesed Woven: bereere. ° fruit comports, baskets. ous colors. Lino. Remn., 69¢ Sq. Yd. $1.50 Ornaments, 98¢ Leather or Beaded Bags, 59c Handkerchiefs, 15¢, 7 for $1 $1.05 value—4 ver- t asants—ver eco- ] yards wide. Silver-plated pne y In li : ; omen # v ™ chiefs. 25 dozen. rative. : - Inlaid Linoleum, 69c Sq. Yd. Stainless Steel Knives, 50c $1 Boston Bags, Only 59¢ 1 Men's Handkerchiefs, 6 for 65¢ Some imperfect. $1.49 to $1.65 values, While they last, black only. 30 : Meat Knives, very special. & ad pure linen, slight seconds. (Third Floor.) (Nugenté—Main Floor, North.) , (Mais Pyser, Herth} ne Va | (Mate Flees, Nesth.) Y al © he a! aM Tir i v v y INE Wy Ff), wi : Here’s Real Clothing Value! Sale of 500 Men’s and Young Men’s $16.50 to $18.50 , From Ninth to Tenth ane | Summer Suits é riday ! | 2 Will. a y | || ) TL Vs Attractive patterns! smart soe oD. wok ae. aa te A 5 ee te el te ‘ j iy " z - , o ate tat 0 ee Ars) este Py pd os ly > i Oy Se eed 1 Dy alt Se Every Hat Must Be Sold Regardless of Smartness or Quality in This Clearing Event $5 «© $10 Hats Redaced for Clearing to Ate Lovely indeed are these styles — large, droopin straws trimmed with fla or perky ribbon bows; ‘gemart snug-fitting straws and combinations that ef- fectively fit close to the head. Light and dark col- ors: variety of head sizes; sports, street, travel oF dress styles. (Nugents—Second Floor.) ———- -—— -« ae, Teer Fe Oy aes ee deers Se ie eee ee c= os, 3) De Eye a? tea g 7, JA) | i | de i / i. a ee 2) wr, ee styles; advance models in Nurotex, Raymo and Mummy cloth. Just think of ourees a Summer Suit of these nationally known cloths; tailored to fit; and the new- est models and patterns. Grays, tans, oyster whites, and neat self-figure effects; also the new stripes. (Nugents—Third Fioar.) PT,rFiTtrRIimim eit TE rR RIN . Vai We RelAVAAAY lm’) Thousands of Dollars Worth of Seasonable Summer Merchandise at Savings of 1%, 12 and More Good store-keeping is clean stock-keeping—keeping the assortment complete and constantly The very reason lines are broken is because many of them are our best sellers. Thursday many new lots making room for new arrivals from the marts of the world —this semi-annual Clearing Sale are added and will be disposed of in this final clearing. Quantities are limited and naturally your oppor-. clears the decks and gets stocks into shape. Good-bye prices are on all odds and ends—broken tunities will be limited to the time you get here. The items listed below will certainly justify prompt action. size merchandise—and Thursday is the last day of this great carnival of values. No phone or mail orders can be filled on goods advertised on this page. In Our 16th Annual Far Sale An Extraordinary Event Now Is the Time to Add a Few More Garments ] 5.00 to the “Go-Away” Wardrobe —Big Savings "0 | |/1200 FUR COATS Maybe the very Coat or Dress you so much ad- ze Hats .. Made to Sell for $175.00 to $250.00 mired earlier in the season is here at a big saving. Many (reer ATS Bardain Basement —clearance: 4!3* and $5 Women’s White Kid Shoes at a next-to-nothing price we urge you Linen-Finish Toweling, $10 sortment of printed weeks and months of wear still ahead for these lovely _ garments. Dresses and Coats Reduced Reductions 14, 14, 14 and More! French Room Dresses Values Up to $25 Values Up to Values Up to In the Clearing $39.75 $69.75 —Thursday In the Clearing In the Clearing —Thursday —Thursday Daytime Dresses, eve- . - fostly one-of-a-kind nin Frocks, Sports Summer silks in bouf XN a Afternoon fant Evening Frocks, mores in Attermeen : Deeeeen aster- resses, street modes, Styles, Informal Dinner Street , . oes thay Seago noon styles, ports mal Dinner owns, Gowns, Two - Piece Frocks, Evening Dress- Sports Ensembles. Sizes: Street Dresses, Summer es, business or sports Misses, 14 to 18; Wo- Silks. Sises: Misses, 14 modes. Sizes: Misses, 14 men, 36 to 46. Stouts, to 18; Women, 36 to 46; to 18; Women, 36 to 46; 42% to 50%. Stouts, 42% to 50%. Stouts, 42% to 50%. i ords you just n the midst of : d selecting to be pleased. ny frock, and, of ing your choice ; ae +, an Sag et BR j “ s he . ea j } \ na ~ ob * . | ‘ “a ; . nal 4 4 y . 4g R © ‘A J t 7 , : +. Bi s | scone | WRT 7 ! A Great Variety of Models ja "0 : , 3 | reat Variety of Models B "wee é ‘ | ‘ ‘ j ‘B =«in All Sizes for Juniors, \ ” | Misses, Women and Stouts [ ; 4 ‘ j ; | 25 \ ieee \ we are going to sacrifice all broken assort- English broadcloth; 14 to 17, white and . o English Prints ments of Shoes—if you want fashionable new fancies. rhc, ant ae or neck 32-inch — Vast ags- Since May we have been prepar- ing for this Fur Sale, to make it the greatest one in our history. This sale was prepared for with the object to . make {it the largest one day’s selling in July. When you see these $200 Coats for $125 you will buy your a) Fur Coat Thursday. ; y ip 1 w ps | All Popular Furs and al M4 T . + gs ok: American Opossum | Mink Dyed Marmot he ‘ceaeer Shoes Satin and Patent eeamries _ clenrenen re Basement.) | 98 ‘*™ 35c Turkish Towels, 2le patterns, limited borders. Printed Voiles ored Volles. Misses’ 59c Shaped Hose, 13¢ - We want to have low stocks at inventory— Women’s Samples and Broken Lines of Low Shoes, $1 42x30-in. size: colored Fioral figured pat- 40-inch...¢-> 29c ly. Infants’ Turkish Bibs at 15¢ Mended rayon Hose; for 7 to 14 year olds, Remnants Tubfast Gingham, 15¢ Pretty checks and plaids, full 38-inch wide. 55c Printed Rayons, Yd., 39e 36-inch rayon-and-cotton mixtures. 39c Rayon Alpaca, Yd., 25¢ 36-inch solid-color cotton mixtures. (Second Floor.) \ eceeev ee eB Dresses! Big Reductions! $7.95 to $10 Values $10 to $16.75 Values In the Clearing—Thursday In the Clearing—Thursday Odds and ends of attrac- $ Linen and voile combi- +700 Opaque Shades, 2 for $1 tive silk Dresses for women nations, crepe de chines, r Opaque cloth; guaranteed rollers. Seconds. : flat crepes, Georgettes Variety of styles are refreshing notes in this group reduced to... Coats—Out They Go! Spe Cal, Soy Tae 18 e White only; full 36-in. wide. 59c Curtain Voiles, Yd., 34¢ $15 to $20 Values $20 to $25 Values In the Clearing—Thursday In the Clearing—Thursday checks and plaids; broken twills, suede cloths in sizes, Sizes 14 to 40, reduced black, blue, green, tan— In the Clearing—Thursday In the Clearing—Thursday Dress and sports Coats $ Charmeens, kashas, sat- $ 15 flat furs~—broken sizes in () this group. Sizes 14 to 40. | Beautiful] quality; while lot lasts. Sports Coats only in this $ Dress and sports Coats 10 also sport mixtures. Sizes —smooth and twill sur- ins, twills in dress models (Nugents—Second Floor.) group — including mixtures, —charmeens, kashas, $25 to $35 Values $35 to $50 Values face weaves; sports fab- only—trimmed with smart SPORTS WEAR |¢[ WASH GOODS | ¢| INFANTS’ WEAR ]|¢|GIRLS’ APPAREL | —300 Yards $2.50 Striped Crepes Woven candy stripe 2 | .69 therefore without thought of former prices | Men’s $1.55 Shirts at $1 ~—Sacrifice Price: —QOdd Lot Regular 45e: terns on i Ilight-col- $1.39 White Sailor Suits, $1 Large size; tie back: 25¢ value. Natural Muskrat Bronze Caracul American Broadtail Scotch Mole Russian Calf Skin Platinum Caracul Black Caracul Seal-Dyed Coney Hudson Seal Mendoza Beaver (Dyed Muskrat) (Dyed Coney) pom Suite || | || Se a gularly $39.75 Crepe de Chines— has a is up- bur on and misses. and colors Z Trimmed With Fox, Squirrel, Fitch, Mink— Marmot, Etc. 600 Silk |S Dresses \/# Actual $7.90, $9.90 and $13.50 Values $ 5” Georgettes Flat C Why You Should Buy Your Fur Coat Thursday. You will save $50 to $100 over prices that will prevail later. Owing to this sea- son's tremendous demand for Fur Coats, there is now a complete selection. Later some of the much wanted furs will be impossible to obtain. Every Coat ihat leaves our establishment carries with it a guarantee of complete and ab- solute satisfaction. We are not satisfied with having sold you a Coat unless you are satisfied with the Coat. » . Buy Now—Pay Later—Convenient Deferred Payments 3 TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY Nugents offer the most convenient purchase plans in the city—in fact, three plans of buying at this store make it possible for every woman to secure the Furs she dcsires, on convenient payment plans. You can CHARGE IT, and pay for it py November list. You can PAY A DEPOSIT and place the purchase in the Wil! Call (held in fur storage) and pay for it through the Summer on easy weekly oF monthly payments. (Second Floor, North.) Balance Can Be Transferred to Morris Plan — While Lot Lasts: styles, good materials. Sizes 7 to 12 1000 Valance Sets, $1.95 2 side curtains, valance and tie-backs. $1 Drapery Damask, 89¢ 36-in.: for curtains or drapes. Drape Cretonne, 4 Yds., $1 Assorted patterns and colors. —Out They Go: Summer Hats rics in checks, plaids, mix- tures—some fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. Regularly $8.50 Shaped top End Table, ecorated in red or green, a finished in walnut color- ng. ERNIE RRR E RE © ERI LIES os Ch at Bp Se! Pe CSS, SAREE PLE oe nt ans a KB | MEN’S NEEDS |¢ in New Rug’s nces 1 rming light colors and most any room in the active fiber and grass nial Hooked Rugs WwW, in a heavy, durable Sin beautiful color effects. $27.50 $15.75 $13.25 $10.50 Chenille Quality ular $16.00—Special $11.50 tlar $12.50—Special $ 8.25. war $10.50—Special $ 6.75 ilar $10.50—-Special $ 6.00 tlar $ 7.50—Special $ 5.00 d Colonial Rugs bright, smart patterns and make charming Summer Size 18x36-in. 89 Cc es ~~ - in > Loor. aad —— Broadcloth Shirts, $2.45 $3.50 value; imported white English dreadcloth Silk and Silk-Mixed Hose, 39¢ 18 pairs fancy and solid colors. 30 Bathing Suits, $1.00 Woo! and wool mixed; some soiled Pajamas and Nightshirts, $1 fancy Pajamas and plain white S Nightshirt Eng. Broadcloth Shirts, $1.95 White, biue, tan and gray, neck- band style. ” Srey, Broadcloth Shirts, $1.29 $00 collar-attached and neckband Styles. White only, Radio Dot Shirts, $1.45 Fancy novelty; neckband and collar attached; regular $2.50. (Third Floor.) : Reduced for Clearing Kiddies’ Shoes $4.50.to $5 Values Broken lines; discontinued humbers — buckle Pumps, sandals, straps; patent and tan $3.50 to $3.95 Valaes Broken Jines and discontin- ued numbers—buckle pumps, one and two strap tations in patent and tan effects and combi- South.) : ‘Nugents—Main Floor, >. a —_ , Knitted Coats, $5.95 Others $9.95; values up to $14.95. For sports wear; Various colors; broken sizes. Sports Dresses, $8.95 $16.95 values; 2-piece sports Dresses —silk and jersey combinatjons. Women’s Sweaters, $1.95 . $2.95 value; all-wool and silk and wool combinations. $1.95 Blouses, 95c Of broadcloth; tuck-in styles. $5.95 Vestees, $3.95 And blouses in various styles. (Second Floor.) | Corsets and Undies | Broken Lines at $5 8.56 a $10 values; Corselets, sat- - wR. brocaded Girdles—all well- known makes. Discontinued models. Broken Lines, $3.95 $5 to-$8.50 values: Corsets, Girdles, Corselets, Brassieres. Girdles, Corsets, $1.95 Also Corselets: soiled and broken sizes; pink brocade. French Nightgowns, $2.95 495 and $5.95 values; imported eee a 2. embroidered Gowns. $4.95 Silk Gowns, $2.95 Crepe de chines, radiums, Georgetes. Silk Lingerie, $1.95 : lues! crepe de chine = hed ag atk Gowan, chemise, Flee Lingerie, $2.95 8.95 to $7.95 values; imported voiles, : sa ny oy crepe de chines; some @z- > tra sizes. ‘ 4 Floor.) 800 Yards Ginghams, 10c Fine quality dress Ginghams. Unbleached Muslin, 7'/c 36 inches 288 Bed Sheets, 1/4 Off Odd lot fine quality Bed Sheets. 99 Fancy Linen Scarfs, 69c Lace trimmed. 82 Damask Sets, $2.98 All-linen damask and six napkins to match; 64x70, : Barnsley Toweling, 23c Yard All linen, : $1 Printed Voiles, 35¢ Yard Fine quality: hard twisted. (Main Floor, South.) Sale of 3000 Yards ° Genuine | Normandy Voiles Special Purchase of New Patterns 35¢c Lovely new patterns in a wide array of wanted colored dots and figures. All are Guaranteed fast colors -—lovely Summer tints ~—biack and white—40 inches wide. (Main Floor, Seuth.) $ a Infants’ Dresses, 59c Made of nainsook, lace trimmed; 6 months to 2 years. Tub Middie Suits, 95¢ Green, tan and blue; 2 to 5 years. Kkahi Play Suits, 59¢ Piped with red; 3 to 6 years. Tots’ Dresses, $4.95 $2.95 to $3.95 values: voiles and prints; some with bloomers; 2 to 6 years. Tots’ Dresses at 95c $1.45 to $1.95 values: pastel colors; many hand finished, 2 to 6 years. Infants’ Knit Capes, $1.95 $2.95 values; slightly soiled; blue and white.’ Tub Suits at $1.59 2-plece broadcloths; 2 to 5 years. Flannelette Diapers, $1.89 $2.25 doz. value; fine cotton flannel- Girls’ Combinations, $1.69 Made of rayon; pink; 6 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) HOUSE DRESSES | $4.95 Tub Dresses, $3.95 Silk pongees, rayons; broken sizes; some extra sizes. Bathing Suits, $1.95 value; all-woo] California Sizes 40 to 44. Negligees, 1 Off Crepe de chine and wash satin, tal- lored and lace trimmed. Jersey Dresses, $3.75 en ee suitable for golf $2.96 atyle; (Second Fioor.) SN Se ai el —— as Girls’ Sweaters, $1.29 SOat and slip-on styles; brown, tan, navy. Girls’ Coats at $5.00 Twill and sports materials; 7 to 16 year sizes. Girls’ Coats at $9.95 Fancy sports and twill fabrics; 7 to 10 year sizes. Girls’ Tub Frocks, $1.59 $1.88 value; valies, batistes, dimi- ties, prints and plain shades; 6 to 14 years Girls’ Tub Frocks, $2.59 $2.88 value; French voiles ahd print- ed dimities: 6 to 14 years. Girls’ $3.95 Frocks, $2.95 Printed and French voiles; dotted Swisses; printed dimities; 6 to 15 years. (Second Fleer.) Out They Go ~ FOOTWEAR | $8to$li Values Women's smart pafent com- | _ binations, solid colors high and | | low heels; sizes are $ 95 | ' incomplete in some Gg instances Regular $6.to $9 Values Clearing of women’s patent | jeathers, combinations, solid | _ colors, high and low $ 4.95 | | heels; sizes practi- (Negents—Main Ficer, South.) | | sally complete .... CS Print Si For Women, Misses and Stout Women Be here early for first vcholee, gc threo (Basement.) |.” ah Aa» 500 in the lot—for women, misses and children—reduced for 79¢ clearance $2.19 Flat Crepes, Yd., $1.55 Washable quality; 40-in. wide. $1.50 Sport Satins, Yd., $1 Lustrous rayons and cotton mixed, 40-inch. 75c Men’s Work Shirts, 59c Blue chambray; sizes 14% to 17. —Just 400 to Sell: Men’s Union Suits Perfectly tatlored— strong ribbed insert In 55 back. Sizes 36 to 46. Cc Slight irregulars .... Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, 59¢ Ufc value: fa*t-color pereales. Boys’ 89c Pajamas at 50c Nainsook; Il-plece style; irregulars. Boys’ 59c Sport Blouses, 39¢ Percaies; some irregulare; & to 14 years. Boys’ 39c Union Suits, 25¢ 300; broken sizes; Saingook; irregulars. Boys’ 19¢ Stockings, 10¢ Black: irregulars; broken —Sweeping Clearance: Boys’ Play Suits 48c Biue eh atifel stripe and khaki. Sizes ZF to —women 2000 Pairs Silk Hose Hose; ’ Pure thread silks and silk-and-fiber first quality and irreguiars; waated t had lenty of white in all t Kis : oaty §- witl sell in dosen and tail” dozen cloth | $1 Values |" ots. Lisle garter tope. 59¢ | =n ?-Piece Water Sets, ST cmmmntenee

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~~ = = PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927__ STLOUIS} etch pati pare > = ! =—— RP. >: . - Arrested for ‘Stcaling Auto. | two others were riding when ar “| | Bve ——$$______———_— — d Pat* 24 years old, | rested was stolen July 11 in Pitts- | #| | wa (e2 } J Wiliam J. Patyon, , ‘| burg. The car bore Illinois license ' ' | | J i eT I ] la | ICI } a _s ~ Sanborn s Restoro of Monongahela, Pa. was arrested _ Patton’s companions were | plates THE MAGNET ic . . o es yesterday for viziction of the Dyer/ picked up after the theft and did | : per | a 3 a 3 h was stolen, he | | ’ exper Ss CIRCLE act. Police say he admitted the/ not know the car ; | | | of , ul 2 Chevrolet coup *n which he and | said. 3 siieeat | er | , 7 \ a * $29.95 ——_ = , | | ee c , ae ' F i a : = Dike ee MP WHY PAY MORE? Your Hands | | LOW | al an. Aah yous Gees NC Puss!” Specs 2 | 2 - ’ a : : , eS § o ee axe , fe nats LS ' ; ' Itch and Burn? vse | | If so, Cuticura Soap and Oint- $7,500,000 Suggested for | ment will z“ord instant relief and | quickly heal. @n retiring bathe the hands Roads, $1,500,000 for | with Cuticurs’ Soap and hot water, dry, i | and apply C.dicura Ointment. Wipe off Hospital, $50,000 Each surplus Ointment, or let it remain on ‘I. | , ) Taleom Be. Sold every | — A St. Louis County bond issue, Are Your Teeth , —_ = — = : = —————— . . ; — . —— possibly of $10,000,000 and proba- Ci All Ov ? : 85-6 bly to be submitted to county vot- ean er - (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) ie Ask your mirror! When _ tooth. Foreign matter is | - ° . | = e ‘representatives of 30 commercial 7 = you that tartar swept from the crevices a Cali at = ” / ° . yrery | PA | es for your August vacation at a price Road construction ...$7,500.000 "C77 ISClS 7 | ~ ogy sprog pe oon | not =" Onsalest all drug and | Lea > which makes them irresistible. The - J. | 3 > Uv -* u 0 . — , > | S ] a TI > , 3 | Parks and park sites department stores . New coun‘y jail 500,000 ‘LA 2CPr% lp | _ $5,000,000 Issue Defeated. y ) newest necklines. Every color includ- wanes relent og + mg ae . ing flesh and white. Dresses for street, 'a bond issue carrying $5,000,000 for good roads. Speakers, recalling i? -" business, afternoon, sport and vaca’ A ‘this last night, urged as absolutely | : P {awe vital that the new proposition be! : tion wear. TAN s kept clear of politics. The annex- -ation question, before St. Louis and ‘) cf NOTHING 'the county when the other issue | BUY FOR ALMOST |came up, was the main dividing . Washable Crepes line between support or opposition Tm | 3 peal), - 'to the bond issue. : , Nye \ | The county machine, bétwetior| SHEER GEORGETTES é % \ (of anti-annexationists, was for the | Announcing : NP |bond issue and it was openly | : : Colorful Prints |charged that the issue was simply | Eee HERE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) = ” | Mayor Ruth estimated the road “ : a Suite of this Kine MEN Gir SUITS jitem, at $25,000 a mile, would fi- | a ONLY $1! a zat iod mle ot concrete rons FUR CLASSIC EXTRA SPECIAL! st ———— He said the county now has but | ° as ¢ OPEN DAILY 7:30 THLL 6:15 a 5 Aare ,939 to 60 miles of concrete. and | >| Lx & oh PORT p OPEN SATURDAY WIGHTS TILL S:15 ‘PR - pointed to experience with that im- | | : : | e: 2 Special for This Week. .. ee aX ee |Provement that “land values al- 12 m. to 1 p. m™. S 1000 | ae | Ways follow good roads.” | . 3 es ‘ Di ti ; A 200-bed hospital, with its own e 0 ew i : Sale 0 laundry and similar saltiannal and : to 3 ~ | ° a WHITTALL’S : )-P ER ambulance service and adequate .& ee . Y “PERMANENT-BUILT” =| & Provision sor isolating ‘patton: (Teird Poe iyi 8 All Sizes, at with communicable disease, could | 1} a 9x12 size; discontinued be constructed with th ug te ; : a . oo Bungalow Garages | 3°). eos" : . } MA\\ A PL rezutarty $180.00; special | Phillips Davis of Maplewood, who | () SS | e im ee se ‘recently surveyed Eastern hospit- | | . “ a -ROOM , $ .00 CUT ON 2-CAR- | als for a group of American Legion | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ' " [ : if 2 3 | 20 SIZE, 18x18 poate interester : g : Usually Selling Much Higher Priced! Amy lechating See and L do not have confidence in county | in obtaining a |}county hospital. Before the erec- 3 GOOD UNTIL JULY $1 tion of the new St. Mary’s Hospital! F eaturing > ¥ iy - . » sat ake oe J ~ ALé , . , P a SPECIFICATIONS—2 large double windows; one 4-light glass service ‘on Clayton road, county patients | ie: = Mh. tae door; 2x4 studding, 2 feet on center; 2x4 rafters, 2 feet on center : ; ‘ . on : ORGANDIES ~*~ & . and well braced; clear fir drop siding. All full iength. were cared for in the city hospital | en, aomiting, etc.. used on the outside of building is the at county expense. In Basque Styles! ere very best grade of fir. The ancient state of the jail was : . ™ ay Pe 3 = * eors are mill made, 1%, inches thick, vertical vigorously dealt with by Mrs. John | 5 Dainty, cool hot F . oe “A Good Place grain fir, either glass or panel hung on Richard Wilcox box rail track, . that an be opened trom the alley without going through yard Paaon na Herron of Kirkwood, president of | Pe weather Frocks — give —— ee ee Smeeten =A chars ane eal \the County League of Women Vot- | them a tubbing and N. W. Corner W: "$10.00 Cash, Balance 2 Years, Plus Finance Charges ers, Miss Carol Bates, executive | they are fresh and new. \, Organdies in soft pastel secretary of the Missouri Welfare | : ae s — . — of this type of Ga | : | solid shades and printed : ioe Dr Cald ell’s ca — ster Groves. | ~ patterns. Trimmings of +: Peco e Ww _ Cempare Our Specifications With Others—Then Decide League and the Rev. Francis Bloy We are the original designers of Grace Epispocal Church, Web- Pans Reduced Cash Price List EE Jail ee ee os | \) white’ and self tones. a Ee : : ze sentimentality wil ete ’ Al ] int ae : : ua : so noveity prints, 7 = 18x18 2- , remarked the Rev. Dr. Bloy. “Most Car Size, $243 y, | and flowered 10x18 1-Car Size $165 voters think almost any place is , stripes . ’ | scod enough for jail prisoners. But | patterns. ae f: ie at the same time, the jail should | © af oO ae ; bit-forming preparation. — A 7 | be |. 2. IN: a Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, | 2 ecunty parks as well as good roads, : : . uZ ag | en er C in WO en Feet was a farmer, George Gruentinger, 1¢cw a. — eS - p | . Jad din, | a Youngsters love it. It dees not gripe | of Fiorissant. E. 5% B4us Pitt 3 7 i bg A 2 \ as Thovtands ef mothers have writtes Foe i ; Ab a. Jt? a Ss te that effeet. Moone’s Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction ‘™2e>te@nes* ef the County now De. Caldwell €i4 not pe ¢ 5 ¢ . a renarimnm* 7 Ani he oo? éé - ‘ : +” } : : .- } | ; L 7 : | re 7 4 Fics r M amounts to $1,997. J 0, s' out TAKE BAYE R ASPIRIN ee) : , . > fe . é ewe * Or Money Cheerfully Refunded. oneiinaie teinne 60 the cabennee Hite tk. (AR 4 din WO PRY &7! ik ie 2 good for bu 1 was ts favor of getting as close i Curtis pointed out that bonded = aetpuest — a a Ae GOH a = etn Me ete OY; ee ¥ fits a af 7 “ ‘ a a De 2 ORE TOLL | GE OF a ~ f . e ide oe ot ; “ . oe Your feet may be so swollen and {shrivel right up and scale of? goo droads issue of 1916. He said) ee eemees tees you think yon can’| No matter how discazraged you | ‘"* County. under Me Smee tT Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ~ another step. Zour shoes may nave been with powders, footbaths Untion. one legally Meee ACES 9st. } a FU b&w wii ero: pet | lea | i ee : - When a medicine Hk as if they are eutting right into! or other applications. if rou have not (888? 1 addition. ' . I & Megs 2 , a 2 7 ne like Syrup the flesh. You feel sick al! over with tried Emerald Oil then — pense Tentatively, he said, the commit- Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago ; Be * ain the pain and torture and pray for something to learn. pa fe |tee had discussed a plan of tssu- . ee ; ont , 3 : Suid welled. What's te be Senet It’s a wonderful formmia—thie|12S $4.000,000 80-year bonds in Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism ee 'eombinatic onal — 2 | 2928 and $2,000,000 annually Two or three applications of °° >!"3tion of essential oils with a2 ' a Megone’s Emerald Oil eed im fifteen | “S™PBOt and other Giiipeptics oo | Toush isi. Taxes would begin DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART : — : - ‘ ts 7° ar - Awe 4 ; utes } . and eoren 2; marvelous that tiousands of bottles is C@nts a hundred, reach a | pears. A few more applications at | are soid annually far reducing vari- maximum of 26 cents a hundred | . ola and the swelling “°** ° swollen veins. in 1935, and decrease to 4 cents Accept only “Bayer” package Walgreen Drag Stores and every 2% hundred in 1948. County tax-| : —— i - good druggist ; which contains proven directions. | i Ess i H iL wat 43 fees the very |fP4yers now are paying 19 cents And o for Soft Corns and Cal- first bottle of Moome’s Emerald 0i]|2 hundred on the balance of lesd Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets louses a few applications each night te end your foot troubles or money ‘than $2.909.000 from the 1514 te. | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. at bed time and they just seem to. back. sue. Gepizin ls the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicrlicecié : if !

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ul attention and same expert |@ as at our former price! ri bu 4can now stiful Marcel effect Curl! Permanent extremely low price ; “No Kin Face Powder 79¢ 7 alues in Exceptional Purchases! oe a, =. 2. oa . . it fe. ° > ae = se Qe — a ia . namenl — E most de : ot a b : ent \ Magnetic Health Belts yOU SUFFERING FROM Hears Arthritis, Rheumatism, B lood Pressure, Constipa- Stomach Disorders, Varicose ee, of Golter? our office and we will on A remarkable testimonials on guaranteed Restoro Belt, for which we are exclusive gent in this territory. For Free Treatments. Call at Office {222-23 Holland Bidg. Or at 3115 -Neosho St. ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES FLORIDA Every Saturday Until September 24th For detafied information phone FRISCO TICKET OFFICE $22 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 7600 EEE GET IN TOUCH with those who DIRECT BIG BUSINESS through |‘ POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS, — ‘Special THURSDA Ladies’ House Slippers “For Home or Street Wear” ~~ Comfortable and cool during the | ~~ war weather, of soft pliable SS cS" black glazed kid: flexible © soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 21/, to 8 CEWilliams | SIXTH and FRANKLIN le Quality Shoes for All the Family y Illustrated ing three-piece 8S a Suite of this kind ONLY $I eS tas nf - _ = . — = 4! Se! VME ease? By tt: 3-Piece Fiber Suite With Upholstered Seats—~A Real Value $39 ——_ oo — . ee. B-o. What a delightful sunroom you will have with this cheerful-look- uite. The Suite consists of large- size davenport, comfortable rocker and chair. The spring cushions are upholstered in heavy cretonne in gay, bright colors. The low price is unusual for WEEKLY Special for This Week PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Sale of Discontinued WHITTALL’S ;ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS All Sizes, at Saving of 9x12 size; discontinued patterns; regularly $150.00; special at Patterns of $119.75 _ Including Rugs and “A Good Place eee On Terms BUETTNERS to Buy Furniture” | N. W. Corner Washington at Ninth ZR00M OUTFIT $ 495 Linoleum Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules Keep You Healthy ‘ Caldwell Watched the results te Ur ange for 47 years, and be- “ered that no matter how careful of people are of their health, diet and | Se occur jj) to time regardless of how |! == exercise, constipation will from tite ad tries to avoid it. Of next — thec, is how to treat it sou zh comes. Dr. Caldwell always stl ‘avor of getting as close to wes GS possible, hence his remedy 4 for constipation, known as Dr. Cald- F Weil's § -yrup Pepsin, is a mild vege- ‘* compound. It cannot harm the . ueicate system, and is not a t-forming preparation. Syrup . $ pleasant-tasting, and 4 q Th ters love it. It does not gripe. r dvs, “rr - er a have written Tee Caldwell did not approve of net belies and purges. He did ane othe they were good for hu- oy ds to put into their sys- & practice of 47! years he saw any reason for their use & medicine like Syrup Pepsin id nPty the bowels just as with. ‘ee more cleanly and gently, Tem, GTiping and harm to the Lever whey vil] | Keep tree ¢ ipati ? rom constipation! It Tbe Your P : strength, hardens your ir- a and brings on premature ol! Do not let a day go by with owel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and eek one of the generoue bétt® of | “. Caldwell ’s Syrup of Pepsin. Take vod proper dose that night and by MAR vou will fee! like @ differ. Person. Use Svrap Pepsin for é AT AGE 63 eee yourself and members of the family n constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap petite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have & hottle in the house, and observe ‘these three rules of health: Keep vour head cool, the feet warm, the howels open, We would be giad to have you prove at our expense how mueb Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean! | | te you and voure. Just write ‘‘Syrep! | Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Lilinois, and we will send von prepaid a , PLE BOTTLE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNIN-LAW SUES IO GET $4,000,000 UF GROVE ESTATE ———_ - i =e F. L. Seely Seeks to Com- pel Executors to Turn Over 51 Per Cent of Stock in Paris Medicine Co. | F. L. Seely, son-in-law of E. W. Grove, multimillionaire president of the Paris Medicine Co., who died Jan. 27, filed suit yesterday in. Circuit Court to compel execu- tors of .he Grove estate to sur- render to him 51 per cent of the capital stock of the company, worth about $4,000,000. | Former .v.preme Judge James T. Blair of counsel for Seely explained the suit is supplementary to a suit’ filed by Seely against Grove in De- cember, 1925, and still pending. In |that suit Seely asked the court to [affirm «= in effect, an agreement | made between him and Grove in| | 1905, whereby Seely was to remain with the firm until it was a finan- cial success, and Grove was to make a will, giving Seely the choice of a controlling interest in the"med- icine com, iny or Grove’s other en- terprises. Seely asserted certain “general language” in an agree- ment made in 1917 was cited by Grove as a cancellation of the 1905 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 IGHT COUGHS Positively stopped in 15 min- ese utes with one swallow of THOXINE OUR PRICES ARE LESS THAN THE COST OF A LAUNDRESS IMPERIAL LAUNDRY 4701 Delmar Bl. THE VERY BEST IN LAUNDRY SERVICE FOrest FOrest 8230 7919 7919 14 Successful Years Have Proved As Low As $2,219 Down Equips Your Home With KELVINATOR KELVINATOR You can trust Kelvinator to do its work faithfully and well. It keeps your food properlycooled,providesdaintyicecubes and performs its other obligations—day in, day out—with little attention. Kelvin- ator has 14 successful years behind it, years in which it has won overwhelming confidence and approval: As a result, agreement. Seely aeked that the “general language” be construed as having no effect on the original agreement. Grove Denied Seely’s Claim. Pay the balance in 18 easy monthly installments on your light bills. Stop in our store at 12th and Locust for an interesting demonstration, or we will ladly send a representative to your more Kelvinators were bought in 1926 than in the entire 12 years preceding. You can depend on Kelvinator! »| Grove. Jr., and the St. Louis Union Grove, i: answering the suit, de- nied ever -7treeing to will Seely a controlling interest in the medicine company or his other interests. He denied that Seely was responsible for the prosperity of the company. Seely now conducts the Grove Park Inn and the Biltmore Home- spun Co. at Asheville, N. C. In the suit filed yesterday he names as defendants Grove’s widow and son, Mrs. Gertrude Grove and E. W. Trust Co. The last two are execu- tors. He mentions the agreements of 1905 and 1917; states that he has made demand for 51 per cent of the medicine company stock, | ment, and has been refused: and | that the stock is closely held and not upon the market, hence he is | unable to purchase a controlling | interest. Seely Not in Grove’s Will. The Paris Medicine Co., started | by Grove in the ’90s as a smal] | pill business, became a financial bonanza. It is capitalized at only | $100,000, but is worth about $8,- | 000,000, Judge Blair estimated. | From another source it learned the whole Grove estate will inventory about $11,000,000. Grove’s will placed the bulk of | his estate in trust for his widow, | son and daughter, who is Seely’s | wife. Seely was not mentioned in the will. Grove’s widow since has | renounced the life income created | for her under the trust, and has} elected to take her third of the es- | tate outright. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., TO PAVE EIGHT MILES OF ITS STREETS The city of Jerseyville, Ill, is | contemplating éthe construction of | nearly eight ; miles of pavemen? ! within its mits. The paving proj- eet is divided -.nto two sections for South Jerseyville 3.7 miles and North Jerseyville 4.1 miles. The | survey of the South Jerseyville | project was completed several | weeks ago, and the northern im-| provement survey has just been | completed. A public hearing was held by} the Board of Local Improvements | at the city hall as*®Jerseyville yes- | terday afternoon to consider the, proposed South Jerseyville im- provement. Pursuant to the out- come of the publre hearing, an or- dinance will be published establish- ing the cxact rouet and dimensions of the paving. Following this ordi- nance, confirmation of the assess- ment against the abutting property | owners will be sought in the , County Court. With the confirming of the as- | sessment, advertising for bids will | take place and the letting of con- | tracts will follow. City Attorney, | O. H. Richards stated that barring any unforeseen obstacles, contracts | poasibly will be awarded and work | started late in August Op early in| September On the south improve- | ment, College President Hart in Race. By the Associated Press L. Allen, president of Findlay Col- lege, Findlay, O., suffered a frac- tured skull at Lakemont Park yes- terday. He was a speaker at the Chureh of God reunion. He chal- | lenged friends to a race and fell | when running. His condition today was described as favorable. -_s Ants, Roaches, Bed-Bugs Killed Quick This Way liquid fire applied to bed-bugs, roaches and | ental That's P.D.Q. | | | suave Se case. Get P.D.Q. at your druggist ’stodey. Your . bugs are not gone tomorrow. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores; Walgreen Drug Co, under the terms of the 1905 agree- | ig ALTOONA. Pa., July 20.—Dr. H. |§f ome. Phone MAin 3222 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY | 12th and LOCUST - GRAND at ARSENAL - DELMAR at EUCLID @ Full-fashioned, silk from top to toe and lisle-top Hose in the group. Black end colors. Nase ment ee — Oe mE me aw. — —— _ ee we te oe — 59c Printed Organdies In white and pale colots with floral designs. Tub- 39 fast and 40 inches wide, C $1.25 Bed Sheets Seamless bleached, with deep hems. Size 54x90 for 89 single beds or cots.. Cc Basement Eeonomy Steere Men’s U. Suits gui 5OC € Of pincheck white nain- — Ce ead elie ee a ee ee Oe aterm . ete es ete ROE - eee me ote ee erten.-o0e eR te mm ee ne mR aE OER SR eee re A TL ET I RE EI OO RTOS I Le A A I AT ETT CO — om ree - . om te Re, SOREN, Re 8 oes ~- ~- cnn nemre re va e fis ‘ Wiese ai ae af 3 a en ka ” Z t } r) Le a ay =e ax aye oe TG , Let * is “a 7 ways v P h ae i ten x ss . re) ae ‘ nie So a : 4 Sd Oe Ae Seep Ry They ae MR ee Rs tee | ee r ReRE, ree Si ae Aah ee) Wat tees Ua gee 2 ee Sada ws ht ce HY Rs Seo oe pal Ps Megs Ae” A ee Pg Pe Rea aeats hs 3 Ls PRES Ms ig A TAO EI E -Jing SP ay ot HP F re " . Te ae, fee ov we 4 ‘an 9; a PS Pl 2 p 2 AG Ya Vat SAS RRS eee we Pn, eae 7 i ys rT og. KS } ay oe SP hoe pct nonce, oe - od 7 POP ie ae pitied fa 1, ae yy ACES an abid aig). Piet ata sie nog la niee Eas Pee : i ang hu Aaa 47 petedt War et SE pile in teste y! wae BA : e

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ee were - —- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ————— ol came NR NI TRS A eS Ce ae “# “Ka : “ : ee 2 mete a son / ae ‘ WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1 bo. % * , - Fe. a * 2 . * +. Ve vig P ; . : i ee Sea . : ; ae oe : ‘ ’ = Ss oe . ; | . 4 ¥ ws SF - a °° on Dae 7. 7 ‘ a ‘ aa ae a - Je « & ‘ ae . fy, oe « a : a a Ms oy, : *» : . Be 4 : > s . = eds ‘ ae > Pen LAL c8 ¥ oe ; ; oe 7 a 7 oa FS 4 > > emt nae een OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR NEIL THE MAY CO, Los Angeles Denver wine - aay «Ta Cleveland cnangtiadiiiuedeeensee ee Unusual a Special! Group of $1.98 Foulard Silks oo ee @ Furs, fashioned with the inimitable artistry 19 of skilled furriers into Coats which -are true qugust Fur Sale Presents an, Extraordinary Collection of the Smartest Advance Styles for Winter—At Savings Which Make ] mmediate Selection Highly Advisable @ Black caracul, mink and muskrat, squirrel, Jap weasel and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), : American __ broadtail and leopard — every mode. Each a tri- smart pelt is shown in ° Auer me ‘ umph of its individual - models for every occa- , i light, and cool, and yet, Decause 1 . ' \ . f ain > ipa geoetay i woven, it will fe remarkable - styling ‘i } e ij sion service. At this special saving you should be able to se- lect material for several dresses. Attractive allover de- siens, and the ever-popular polka dots on light and dark, Mikados and The Highly Favored Oriental Panamas, Very Special at...... Attractive! representatives of the Firmly $ 3 Serviceable! season’s smartest Woven.. @ Men! Here’s a new one for Hat value! A most oppar @ tune offering because it comes just at the time when [= require a new straw to finish the Summer. cados in § six popular shapes, in the natural tan shade and pill = a plain or fancy bands. Creamy white Toyos, too, in the = shapes that young men prefer...alpines, pinch crown, § VALUE This August event of St. QUALITY Because they were selected richly colorful, or white grounds. $2.50 Printed | $1.39 Honan | $1.59 Striped Georgette Silk Tub Silks $1.88 $1.10 | $1.29 Gloriously colorful | For smartest, most | These Silks wear des on light of | practical sports | well, tub beautiful- dark grounds to | frocks, select this | ly and they make make the most at- | imported pongee | the gayest frocks tractive Summer | silk in white or any | for Summer wear. from the very first shipments Louis’ Dominant Store offers diamond effects and droop brims; plain and fan 7 | | —the pelts are sure be the choicest of the seaso nd when these are made into coats according to the Fa- mous-Barr Co. requirements —you are certain of the high quality of each. Small Deposit A small cash deposit will hold your coat in our cold storage =m, ——— = the very highest quality at savings which personal .inspec- tion of the garments will prove to be of the utmost impor- tance to discriminating shop- pers. Charge Accounts Furs will be entered on charge accounts at the time of pur- $8.50 and $9.50 Shoes [ff ~ Lines . ee of € Shoe savings that are apportune for men! High-grade from our regular assortment ! lendid | of the gay colors. | All are 33 inches ae It tubs perfectly. wide. Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor f chase, and become payable S—popular tans, newest November first. .patterns; straight-lace or blucher Oxfords. You should find vault until] October first, when rape size in one style or another, Men's Shoe Section—Second balance is payable. Yet age AN eo I is Se Bd . a Sf oe eS" 7 ue ce | “#7 ” 5, of. lasts ‘ar as —— an — 5 ° % " Fourth Floor en oe ee a ee ene now ed. ee aus — - - a (~ « A +s 4 - ~~ — ws : - ae ia 7 bea ne es - . + al ~ ogee nt Sep oP ratty abaees ogee : So Nee ST Tes * ¢ : > : ae 5 - rye ae oy eer J igs Oe 4s Fe OR ‘ - AP oe te . > i aa 653 = Pee a, eS pei ve hat us Cae y =e: ih wks ~o x rave Save on Summer Candy Many Favorite Kinds From Our Own Shop—Specially Priced for a Three-Day Event That Started Today. Your Choice of 35c to 60c Candies SLO LA AE GEALAE BE SE RON ha PR AID —_— @& -~ ~ aT Bek Vag . : Rey 2m pe hss . a Sar es? Three S Ss | cm %. > ¥ : t ie ote 6 “OG, or ¢ af PAKS i os eo. ae a) whe ¥ ee -—— - — 4 th oe ” Fa « 5 md ° s eh. ay “Virginia Maid” Covers For Full Size and Twin Mattresses Your Choice of 30c to 50c Candies 23¢C 1. Special! Box of 12 Including French Mixed Fruit Tablets 33C Licorice Bricks only at Famous-Barr Company Burnt Peanuts _ Chocolate Stars in St. Louis. Specially pre- Jelly Beans | 12-0z. Campfire Marshmal- pared of an extra-soft and ab- Orange Slices | lows sorbent material which is solu- Spice Strings Chocolate Cream Kisses ble. - Very superior value at nacy ectio P n oor this 29¢ +L. bes i 1.98 Vaiue $ 58 In the group are Off d ’ Peanut Crisp | ere == Choc. Marshmallow Fudge ! Thursday at @ “Maynaps” may be purchased Boston Baked Beans Chocolate Peanuts D lif ht f 1] ® | 6 eel cents of hints tans; olin c 4 u ¥ OO tons. Retains the shape of the mattress and keeps the ——e @ The re-inch . “Mest r clean and bright. Mailor phone orders promptly taken care of. Fans provide an excellent ae Sh d W Bedding Section—Third Floor stitute for natural breezes g86 rs aa SHS BE ESS et ie price. ? Notion Section—Main Floor enn a eR Rash REEL RR a of ha ie pin ¥ oe ee: ws Pecan Patties tape-bound seams; fastened with indestructible rubber but- ) For Kagle Stamps Summer ae. Breakt ast Are As FASE 3 = A Sets Important ) @ These dainty garments, fash- Vi As Your ) ioned of exquisite French voile, Gy Excellent 4 : are light as air and as easily Zip washed as any piece of lingerie; € They have a STAMP yet mold the figure as efficient- cash value ly as brocade. The exclusive that will save many dollars thigh-band feature reduces thigh on your purchases every year. flesh an rev lippi Given with cash purchases of d prevents s Pping. Corset Section—Third Fleor toc and over and a bookful is redeemable for $2.50 in mer- chandise or $2 in cash. T he Electric Freshman Radio Science’s Newest Step Toward Radio Pertec- tion—Complete for Change ¢ All-linen BelPtum damask cloth, 54 inches square with hemstitched hems, and col- ored borders. Six napkins to match. Woven in dainty floral designs and very smart for all informal table service. Linen Section—Third Floor $12.50 $ 4 5 | : Value oan A ‘Summer. Needs for] - $4%4., _ Kitchen¢&Outdoors @ Replace old mattresses with these new oncom a “Surety Chiffon silk-Top Hose 4800 Pairs! Pure Silk! $ | 65 All-Layer Felt Mattresses - ae *, " - Tee, oe " + s > . - : cme . : + ba Besoin ‘ aes edie i wig thre ‘oo > A ee te . rf we Fgh NES TENE PSS ee Sonik ppt obe Sener ee ek heats 2 oe "y ? “ad IRC este ech - ere ae re snd te Ci fs ER ink ei ae ial aS anys Ee eA se irapgige > 4 9250) SS eee ee ete, sete a ae : OE SS See ta ee eee aus AS ae: : & aa ‘tea ce $1.65 6-Quart Wear-Ever Preserving Kettle the much talked of AC elec- $2.10 O-Cedar Mop and Bottle of Oil Tae Range eared °F wo we Git wie °% fae « ¥ ~ , ie RA RP EI RS 55 ‘eeesce tric receiver. No Batteries—Just Plug Into Your Light Socket for Splendid Reception You simply click the switch and your radio offers you . @ A barometer in the form of a quaint rade of stations upon the mere gulitchinns of a —_ Ie ie a little cottage from which the miniature six-tube set, with one control, and operation is entirely auto- dwellers step out on the porch to fore- a tell coming storms or clear skies. A fascinating as well as decorative orna- Tey Section—Basement Gallery Four-Passenger - : : Style, Thursday . ea ee ee limited group of excellent Cork Linoleum Rugs. Size 9x12. In block, tile and carpet designs, suitable for bedroom, dining with natural finish. ee Se ee zm and highly sanitary. Gallery Reg Section—Fifth Ficer For many hours of pleasant re- pose—Swings of the upright type, with strong wood frame. Seats painted red and hangers Deferred Payments Make This New Set Easily Available... See It Thursday Radio Section—Sixth Floor A ec AR ame ee _~ eee Fee —_ - — a ~~ es a nga

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Peopuiar comin — TQ. Se (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] *S® 7G | tome nending ana News Photographs || | a £ = _ BBS Women’s Features YW Y- aS. SS WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. SSRIS Ut WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. PAGE & PM RR RRR AMI Mer iyrr ooh 1, % ee U7 2 y V a Wd tte M4, ee Par Re OY ae ee See ae ; —- - eo ow een sees er ee | gee * A > -. s See > LL TC COE A ee tt tt wee . 7 Q x4 a. , * be pe * fs pre hy el a nt. % - kd a te *, x i ra aa ag ¥ € neg a vf Rate mls me mnt 9 . jou tte oalies a ee ee ane 4 . he teats Aawe ~ ee aan = poe ae — — me ania ani A te rte ae , ‘ ~ - “ oe ~ @ rs on —thds enatheerantiie’ Aa pris 4 at pa alge hee eo Ca Es OOP Set - es vhy eee , vo . _~- ee el de hat . 5 or Hat value! A most Oppor- mes just at the time when you ish the Summer. Mikados in natural tan shade and with my white Toyos, too, in the fer...alpines, pinch crowns, brims; plain and fancy bands. Men's Hat Section—Main Floor $9.50 Shoes : 52 /ncomplete Lines bp ek gy, OMe Re SN ihe tee tune nk men! High-grade Shoes popular tans, newest lasts and ner Oxfords. You should find your Men's Shoe Sectilon—Second Floor hw qrenlintindh ahi diana gy~ relia E se = S-9s + “kine vein ee a RR ne vrtlbte es wt, ona * - . a we os ~ _— atbe-2 4e ya’ - . . -_ RR RI AOD RR OT ETN RT ERE EO A LS TTT Ie Oo LA MOREY 2 4 wap gre agin oo me pea item 9 Sr a Wor rf ~ m > Te re le op M1111 ttpyy : Will ttt, - “ny yore Wltiy jf — Uy rast 2 ‘ hihhii)t)hh, Tf vara AES poe Y AEE ~~ 4 1 LE satis ‘ . dy, a y, Yk Ta Oo RE es z 4 Z, 4 es cs “ays 44 3° @ m. acetate eee , es oe Min Wa lying ores “, risa: ee Pe de 3 Cre ‘ S oa Se Os cas ce ” , ‘ é G a we aes a Z % VIMY aeas ~Y par sASARHTETD ADIT 9.29 ‘ asees* > as® . as* . SSS . ~S —* Assy SS WN “SS ™ aAAs MQ N SS Ut Wee, Vtnbarnpypttll”” “a David Garrison who testi- fied that Birger had offered him $100 to kill Adams be- fore turning the job over SS Y i ee S| WMMMMMTM STS 1) é Mrs. Beulah Adams, Alva Wilson, pal of % widow of the slain Garrison, who said mayor, who told how that he, too, had been 2 her husband was called 4, : by,” | “7 approached to com- 7 to the door and killed Mrs. Ma retye . : ; 4. 4 mit the murder. Z at her side. Y : , ae SER / . ° ~> ; i j 2 ri 3 . ons * : Vy YW > : r 3 . se . ; 4 4 PPP PTT Te te hd eh hh oe #. 5, hla % : 4 2 oe ee ee Y 0044” a ; ¥. ? : a > ; - gt 72255 6S St. a ; ? o7ree. Milli} “Y, oe, UY" MASSE SS RS = La Qnnnnnnnr “Ss MAAN tis “A. WOOK TOW Pinckney Thomasson who swore that Hyland called for his two brothers at their boarding © house and drove them to the scene of the killing. * > IW es with these new ones— ent, well made of all-layer covered with attractive art Dle. In regular sizes and eS IN a wN MI a >>> >> >> > > > > >>) ac. ee eo oOo % oO se i De i i ie i De DD De shitz Gti (Lik, v?@ ePerere a ee? errr 7 ‘ 4 ’ —_." ~a>* > Furniture Section—Seventh Fleer ie . a. ee & & SS % % SSSssiss ses sessese see SSeS Sees ‘ * | .s —_ "> ~SSSeyesesseses see eee W@QHYY RAS NIH RNA ~~ ~ te ¢t@e@ MWAWMMOMM\ Qa *e6@eees RWWA RWWA SAAN *a re ee NY SS NS WS ~ ~_n.ane & eee e &§ eee % S&S © Oo OOOO OO SQ ARN . t Utipy tl” : ‘ ‘ ‘ “Utddtrppypyp titi? Wadell True, a roadhouse owner, who’ , * Mi ; assing the * Gus Adams, brother of the slain man, - é > aye said that Birger had compelled him to ; Mi Adena ea mere ene ae snore and who told of threats having been made byZ Sheriff Joe Talford who described the carry threatening 9s to Adan Miss Sarah Watson, who was with Miss San@ $ who identified Hyland as the driver of the : Birger and his gang. at the Adams’ home after the shooting. ers at the time of the killing. eSlayers’ automobile, errs er ad lee ee ee iets ao AR nee ee ll

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~ sr, om . ° . a rg | . WEDNESDAY, ‘ = a » : = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee ee — mM a a - ee € = erie ) make them seem fresher and cool-/mings and decorations, giagg qj ate — i] ; ° : “ ; h | The Summer Table er seeks a BE, | comnts ne bye “or the ¢ eo Development The Woman of It || What Fashionables:at Newport Are Wearing This Season StsieisPwovee’" || waxpamamron. [arated anes asia “tr: | ware sugzestve ot wines Si ieee Capacity | : | : HE setting of the summer table | By | T we Chas A. L. Reed, M. D., demands the utmost care. The} ers Marshall. || See aes P first consideration is the linen. ate = on ~ : marguerste — Pee | grap u f EA . at. moe : p Cig | Re If laundering linen is a problem, os 9 Reena nec ane aa See ee ae hi : President of the American eT ‘ , > e tin baila silicslarind il , there are mat sets in fine oilcioth. 29 See cone as : ae Sa | & a ‘ istion. Vacation— With or Without: ' Ly i i . ai SS Chinese woven straw mats or paper | Soe Boos 0 | i 3 Medical Ase ee tanate as | ERMINE, second wife of the | , : oy PUL? wis Pan sets may be used instead. The one ee Sau ae Ry = Se eeou may tl 4 with criminal H ex-Kaiser, put it in the mar- x a Bi . i Maes: KA thing is, have them fresh and/ Si) §0o20 3 = x & x . i 3 I¢ you have bees | riage contract clean. 39 Sa Si Bic aes | 4 ‘, esca this | That, «-ery year, ahe be allowed = ht ae! ! Bae bee . eh The simpler the table is set. the | og Se Se SRS. Ra ‘gat ute ~~ still caberaeied in | to take a vacation rom him— ep AT ; fe ay RE Swe | ot i ee easier it will be to keep it fresh Sapes« oe Seen Sey Sees : Catamity YOU 0 the youthful mi No woman can blame her— ek? ~) gh i! : Thad Pah \ é ee and dainty. If the table is small., Sep -- SS Se eee cee > ca. 2 t on ah yourself and The average woman, if wedded to aol Ns : AVES nae she oe Pires for two or even four covers, the| gaa foc Se eae oi, i ae pp tender ’ from the burden a Hohenzollern, CAKE wey 3h? Laem : > ne pea. &. large center piece is not used. Se SS Re NR a a ee +h genmun You 5 eve ome Would want @ vacation— Jae i og Me whether floral or otherwise. A | Bagh: : ee eee at oe ee interested tm the Only she’d want to make it per- os “2 A tia Ass ry center vase or small bow! of flow- ae spa se ae Ce “3 x4 ee We Bo ‘ gg nd? but be ery remarkable ig- manent! a ae : %. oa i BD % ‘? Re ers with four candlesticks as close- SS mF SOR LISS ae : eee ie Spoke Tee ae % cy . 3 nod efayv a te the solution But will the average American eo. - OREXELJA. 7” we siesta bent : trey pay gb - 2 ly set as possible is an ideal ar-| SS Pos aS See cnn Ss _ — , ig 88 a . iii ! ON VELVE TEEN A ae € couple have more fun Hen with -— eye aiux: ae , FAOCK AND Nour of rangement. S| Reet Se aN xy a. ner Institution tn Great If they take their vacatio ad fi} SATHING SUIT Pe rt The plate dinner, or individual; me Re Sete: Seung Pe ae a Tre Bo ne of the best known ‘ ae aoe - Ae : - | es Fo: Seu Reese ESCO a ° Or @ ithout ? owe aris eatin re | meer aa auaan scat which | Les Re gee ee Pes ea [® Britain © “lightened of all refor- Siw . coer ee n a ’ “oe Raters RARER, SI ER RS EER ay S “Without” is probably wiser 3 ae pred seems cooler. The use of a Rt Be ste ts Seat oe a - | se nor for mage nie: 5 If you happen te be a summer- a ag. all crystal lemonade or iced tea | Sw 4 Sees cee 8 7 a on 2 co extmninale. | hotel-loving lady 4 3 7 ans. sets are cool and attractive look- | 3& ae Se | | “BE gevelo? " ; Married to = back-to-the-wilts ; Ve a D1? ties, ing and may be left.on the table | 23 = =a oe a commits an offense husband. ‘ . iff” MAS, ARTHUR GURTIOS JAMES p ‘ during the meal. The entire glass But “with” is infinitely happier MAS. JEROMs ‘aS BONAPARTE , ~ . service is lovely for summer use, if | 235 : ca ae if you are . suid on a one wants to replace the familiar; == Se Sateen Seas - 4 love but like eaca otner, th Ss ee arenas. x us ; a ; china with it for the hot months. receives AO icemana tne ters oe aer| OM evort frocks are eapecially aaapted | SPS TAT ToT ao" eragiie an ft) A . . . eae conjugal. minated the colors of Bailey's | . me - -. 7 .. 24 Reeeseoe : a Seis Bee : ~ ie m. maybe, if besides being a wite. | UV ocr en Newport. on the cool,| Orchid and Shades of Purple at Bailey’s Beach | better ones can be had here than wis ake pommek 3 > ti eines Ps ee an ween the problems of those woman is the mother of one OF | .vercast days of last week-end. | Bvron and Robes iere Furnish the Style |abroad. Another interesting point glistening. {eee Sex ieee... Sees ee aoe whe govern the “orstal school the more delicate little children, Under the huge beach umbrellas, | e sp 2 Re weds” |we discussed with her was milli- Hardy flowers that do not wilt a TRE SRO a RRR a RNR UREN “ie greatest is perhaps the last which. She'll have to leave town before /sneitering groups of laughing peo- | for Bobs of the Moment—Skirts |nery. For the present, in Paris,| Mardy Dow sie ve nosem for deeo- | Sieccummuiat RS eee & 4 by two questions that their father, for a longer holi-| pie we found the omen dressed | mr ‘ “er oo crowns are lower, brims are wide pr Lilies of different varieties Bey: the institution has to answer in tts day. informally and the men lounging | Shorter Than in Paris. }and the same width all the way “tom ead tk howls tiled wits Giaee — ? TD icrort to the legal authorities, is, But she and he will have their about in old clothes. | |around, in c@trast with the broad- white mentiend mae we ely One Aim os i One Chaim ; & . “What does the eg ag ewgge * ? an best times elen Michell favored the two- | ‘brimmed scoop nats so much in : ae hoes © - evidence At the moment. Coarse| Pressed {nto it so they stand up Aes on disc When he can rum away and make | piece frock developed in orchid} Aiso sailing on the Olympi ‘find Chantal featuring whit ae Se pic were find iania wets shies Le, lowers A te ie to do: holidcy with her. crepe, the blouse of lighter hue/y;.. navis Elkins and her husband,| Dining at the Pavillon Marguery |Jo0osely woven straws are also very | Tight. Soft ferns with the f roe gow take care that a lad who is We know one couple who simply being worn Over a skirt of purple. eee Senator. Accenting the wood | Tuesday evening, we see Mrs. Tru-| popular. 7) iad about to leave is not led by his count the days Miss Michell’s features were hidden | . her hair, Mrs. Elkins se-| man Laurance Saunders clad in a ’ . j | pres ; to comply with routine to ‘brown of her : s. : , Fey ability Till they can hurry off together tO/py 9 wide-brimmed hat of black ‘ects cocoa brown |white crepe dinner gown heavily | Behind a huge THE «pink that he can necessarily stand . ree on his own when he no longer has their hundred-year-old farm-/Miilan straw. Mrs. Hermann Oel- tow the acter ant 'trimmed with long silk fginge. Her | orange ostrich be ouse. richs passed us in a two-piece bath- ‘ . b Se nee of the institution. | SS To clean teeth and clean them perfectly—thatig: Qo ee cs in the test of ite, ; ) - me . | 'wrap of silver is embroidered in/| And garden and motor and fish ing suit of orchid silk, accented by satin back crepe = | roses and she wears silver slippers. | and loaf to their hearts’ cON- silk stockings and a cap of purple, for the material a a ” ” } SS ' ha "SL £ lectual but « social ona | : | / / a and the ert tent. and we caught a glimpse of Robert|.+ ner ensemble. a | Red is a favorite color with nil ee a = wee Colgate — _—— a wn: wecking. « 8 It wouldn’t be vacation for either |Goelet wearing a comfortable gray [he blouse and ae Countess de Marenches, and very; — Minta Arbuckle ) $ ae ine codaeuiea ae of them without the other. tweed suit and reclining in a beach 'daring is the combination of red / at the Park Ceh- - HE Colgate . . ~ ith a predisposition to aa tuberculosis or heart disease, can- We know another couple chair. sircular skjrt are : ‘and gold Pau! Poiret chooses for | tra! Roof Friday oko ss , . : : Who rush off every September to ° ° ° jtrimmed with the iher evening ensemble. The frock | night Mrs. Ar- All your food from dentifrice is the same washing wave, this foam a not reasonably be expected to live in the Maine woods The large but simply patterned | “everse coma “ad 7 a |shades from red to pale pink a | ; buckle is wearing the Union Market that dentists have — some- sweeps through the entire pe. thrive unless he is placed perma- sar Posgeyay fish and make camp-/plaid crepes«and pg sett nec sa sowed oe a hoon oe a ——. of | Ronee . se Bg stands and you will be thing made to clean teeth. mouth, washing away all im. a | nently under favorable hygienic She's an indefatigable “ousekeep- . vile and Les ‘kins wears a vagabond hat of When we asked the Countess land mounted ‘on black net. We certain that it is of the | Because Colgate’s is made purities and leaving it go however, recognize er and soap player at a 8 Haies, we learn tip hoagie og pehomaptinncenty ee | - ‘French drew the a like the evening square of black|— best quality. | only to clean, it does that cleansed. Thus, the very. ‘@ that those whose weakness lies in gay dio oxy er eS) from Paris. Mrs. smart. and a welcome change from | ated Pred porto —— preediosy: | ro acon end gs a oo Buy your Fish from | one thing superlatively well. causes of tooth decay a rat geese ena ~ pot ep Than Palm Beach it without him. David Wagstaff the huge fox scarfs usually WOrD) | bore than in Paris. She feels that’ India. she tells us. Stands Nos. 197-198- Modern mouth hygiene calls moved. 9 consciousness and their low ca- | PAGE 98 | | vi e training that will prob- t tone a — ” . ’ “ = y . oa Jape ee a ide, Age = alt Nagin ly - o pichemesnes Seatdein Ve aten ; © are _ P ‘ a 8h: eae Pe —s Ply Dien “* — a eae res) Be ON -. Ree y , se yt ob ir ~ ee ot A a te UP np gnmncee 4p er ygayioctinfeone —-P im meee 73 like, i ae be « . . ae ¥ 4 yi Se , eo “— 3 * tes aes io Oe . . - oh ah how . RE SI ee am Ot gee “ ete dia, tea ae FR Pash Bt g CRE * ae tit! amish > ae As tor THE WOMAN OF IT. : reminds us that and beige shoes and hose. . 202. foracleansing, washingaction. If you think you need “4. (& pacity for social adaptation, need | We wouldn't spend a_ vacation, A she spoke of the Colgate’s works on this prin- than cleanness, i you fear Fa ed also to live in a permanent “ée- even in the England where we smartness of Over a frock of ga P if + lected” environment Inn to go, plaids for sports . brown flowered | AT THE ciple. The moment it 1s’. disease of teeth of gums— ig The ordinary person finds it 1° we had to spend it as a tempo- Ny wear when she an chiffon, Mrs. a or ee | Lond UNION MARKET brushed on your teeth, two better go toa dentist. PRE aitficult to imagine that any hu- se Socked last apring | a i ghee nthy oho Pa Broadway & Morgan things happen: Don’t rely on patent medio 9 - soman being can really lack a men- We prefer a boat. a beach and a and recalls to us her frock of pink | (Neysa McMein) | . : ifrices cure ae tal quality nececsary for existence Sungalow a deux, plaid mohair. Again we find plaids” throws a top coat | 1. It expands into a sj cine dentif to - @ in a modern social state. unless he Within commuting distance of two |in evidence, this time at Newport. | \ 9 By NORMA SHEARER foreign matter, polishing teeth ga te ? s to They can be to each other Byron and Robespierre furnish | x y~ Bonegpgagy ed to a dazzling cleanness. chen. sical weaklings «under perfect en- a vironmental! conditions. but the What love meant them to be, the style for several lovely bobs of,a party for Hugh _—— + . : nea ss : ‘ . o f > pee he should act ¢: g Buy a Panama hat. and slightly floured baking || Go-this summer t the cool, woods— . 2 gee crete situation tm suam i Gane Buy « fall topcoat—he can’ sheet and pat or roll it to about | ¢ Pee | &3 must reve thtu “see” anything under $60. "|| % of an inch in thickness. Then || Michigan. Fish, swim, hike if you wish, or ” — aa Pepeieaetia, co auaauatal Go to a tailor for new evening || Sprinkle with peanuts and bake : just loaf in the bracing, balsam-laden breezes. ; . em §6TWAliticc nee a: for social suc clothes. in a hot oven about 8 or 10 i a ee «SPS. «This task is applied by de-| . : ; ‘ a termining the he havioristic reac- Attend his college football minutes. Cut into strips 1 inch uv : * i cmmcneped ear re hide Reeds Gntt-oll ae Abe Th S} 7 : See «(ton of the indivia f 7 r - , 7 oo Se ‘dividual 4) - And yet WOMEN are always be- || ©f the mixture is used. ) weita | ~ Ow eepe ; : See | PITOGS esta} ae onrtn-e ee ing accused of extravagance and (Coorrizht. 1927. t ‘ 7) 4 . = . . f ; 7 es i, be vuwi 4f of . iii te yee ae rr f ° of having no sense of the value of ‘ons in the presence of money! ’ oe . ©) : left on (6, ” : en vt . ' oe 3 ; “its'@ [@)° ptati A FANTASY -_ > ) No change of cars from Sc. Louis to Harbor . : a ptations. Week-ending is a popular sport e \ .. ; Springs, Petoskey, Bey View and : > ING More Dazzle. Especially with the younger set, ; resorts Northern 7 a NEW YOUK—-Momentarily we} And, since T was unable to resixt ; ; : : ea ae D _ cone Wita dazzie. The evening | The pleas of s¢ many of my friends. | i ; Say ; "5 Ci the inoment have gotten! I, too, found myself among the : a Chicago. . . i BS SW2y from the straight stipa on. pUae week-*nders. ; ie ca. sequ!re ~hinee I came, | saw, but I did not con- | a: Th, “Ad flashing corpements : ¥ . y hare ? quer. Very Low Fares All Summer | bch. . Jrmeé to the full skirte{ lates ene no” eg a , + See RPT ae ‘eact, are remarzably | - | . : . are .... , &&t becoming while the And. since this is a epert Four All Steel Trains 3 Bomeee W'T: 's davcing. Tatteties and o not Inculge in, | ‘ ae “te silke are neck : ada nae ¥ hae Ma ars wee Capen. Pheer ad, ne 5 a bz Se A ve TS > ie v- Vying with each other . oc * > > Of @ perfect night. : J a eo ae Accordion Sport Hats. me ‘The stillness of the ai: i VA .. Pe S. | EW rorx—za acy Lulled me and I sat exchanted. . re 3 , Sly would be mi Se yane prob- | coy ponoeu ego we and tnserenaded. ) . 3 | personal wi eg * CPeaior of fuasaies Seaubeed 7 Suddenty - tall figure ztcod before | ee in planning your trip. Please feel at AES © Wake that thy cae : | Pi | ' , ‘cK het he de- | me: 4 (ES li] i wove 3 vaucer | sag Even in the darkness + could tell , i am ) " ” a eee ; the z psi 7 *. a te He was rather good-i-cking. ‘ ; E. J. Weynacht, City Ticket F. D. » Am’ Gen’) Pass's Agt., hes be ee ee b $2 ng r , an , This hat le of fine felt and ~via : ; 324 N. Brosdway, Phone GArf en I heard his voice ssking: Union Station Ticket Office, ie Se. Leuk, Ma. “Pet?” “Sorry.” was sH-1 answered. \ Phone GArfield 6600 cost wo me Northern Michige =| ta ibe sek = se for eral said my New W lerful \ . E | Aectoress cmgmrtes to aoe a THEN I AWOKE © - Face Powder A\\ / \ | ee ! Sapa puaeeepeeteetenseeteege . - AR eae pet tia ce ae. In an everyday wor: Ee, c THESE CCONJUGA}-CASSANDRAS | °% 4 0 long enough ® suit you— \\ ea 2 ® ” , s - ) “T knew he'd 43 31." Mrs. Dick | 40¢3 not keep that ugly shine away in- : | ss ‘9 Grace i «ald to ‘Adve remarked. | definitely—does not make your skin | ys ‘ at gad ct amgomeeighe by eng crashed jcolerful like a peach—try this new! , > . ee California “The: 2 egal wonderful special French Process Face f : zz se mented the Cyns:5 Husband. “js | Powder called MELLO-GLO. Remem-| gr : what 999 wivis eax of 1000 know, | ber the mame MELLO-GLO. There's! | ) phe s ao — OF I V ey = ut are composed of a num- ) : LUXUR : an a ERED OF Ince over @ when their husbiids crash!” nothing like it. | | | - . e ite 4 4 q

Page 13

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. — al mings and decorations, glass or plain white dishes are the coolest The deeper colors are ale ways suggestive of winter tables, looking. i a0, ata cSaCanate “arste’ sto" e's sit —— . .* Pe eee ae Pd “ n'a”, } > > meee “TL f° ——— oS oy Me | The Development Of Social Capacity — ie ee be =) a & j “gy Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., a » gortunate enough *» > etamity you & wt > a ry tender A 4 OF ie misdeeds ‘g 4 cannot but be | for a term of years at the discre- 4 tion of the magistrate. S «itution devote er President of the American - Medical Association. % , may be so unfortunate as 4 Ag om a child with criminal 3 tendencies. If you have been are escape this re still interested in not only the youthful of- himself, but yourself and munity from the burden You, therefore, interested in the ods of a very remarkable in- 4d to the solution * | his problem. gw Borstal Institution in Great ig one of the best known most enlightened of all refor- er for young offenders. It has saved many thousands from developing into criminals. bo ae Se pent to sciool at Borstai There he i receives a training that will prob- im ably gucceed in making a good cit- | | 7 'am Scientific psychologist mo f “a €4™ental constitution, 1. e., “@ bacity for social adaptation. d j tion of the individual t 4 Of @ course of the inhib Pm. Gre core With dazzle y. ¥ * i m® *8W2yY from the straight “a | re always in the last resort om 4(uvtcome of the mental life. and 3 4s weares is 4 falile sips p for this tyy,. , CAi‘for, izen of him. ong the problems of those who govern the “orstal school the is perhaps the last which, | eymmarized by two questions that the institution has to answer in its report to the legal authorities, is, “what does the inmate desire to do on discharge?” and “What ought he to do?” They take care that a lad who is about to leave is not led by his ability to comply with routine to think that he can necessarily stand on his own when he no longer has the guidance of the institution. The heal test is the test of life, ' and the criterion of deficiency is | not an intellectual but a social one. The physical weakling, e. g., a person with a predisposition to tuberculosis or heart disease, can- not reasonably be expected _ to thrive unless he is placed perma- nently under favorable hygienic conditions. 3 Few people. however, recogn{fze that those whose weakness lies in the mind and is shown by the under-development of their social] consciousness and their low ca- pacity for social adaptation, need also to live in a permanent “ée- lected” environment. The difficult to imagine that any hu- man being can really lack a men- ta] quality nececsary for existence in a modern social state. unless he is definitely mentally defective or insane. Now, as pointed ovt by Jarrett (Lancet), it is certainly a difficult tas.. to place all the nation’s phy- sical weaklings «nder perfect en- vironmental conditions. but the problem of successfully placing mental weaklings is - infinitely harder. The “social” weakling may be placed in a position in which ninety-nine other citizens are mak- ing good, and when the day comes that his employer leaves a dollar bill on the office table, he alone of the hundred will take it. and probably will really not know quie ~ iy he has done it. The decide that the cause lies i} some sort of complex, or going to the pic- tures, or wearing hobnailed boots. The truth is that the delinquent is @ unique human being with a peculiar constitition. if the axle of a motor car breaks, the fault is | ‘essentially in the axle and not in the road. Conduct and misconduct the the mental the innate his ca- life is The Binet scale errs through re- warding a purely verbal morality. The Porteous maze test is a test of action, which alone affords any real guide to the patient’s mental Constitution. It necessitates that he should act in the face of a con- crete situation in such a manner es must reveal with some faithful- “@ “ess the presence or absence of F WANOS nee wa: for social suc- Cees, This task is applied by de- termining the behavioristic reac- ecrti.. . @Ne It consists se training to dere'op ode mone in the presence of in dcfinite .e)° ptations, Ne More Dazzle, YoRK~. "ronmental Etimuli. NEW . Tomentarily we The evening ment have gotten sling cne CTusted wi; A, ee with beads. Sequins, rhine- leg os ;' Ptes # ig “nd flashing ornaments. wee have turned to the ful! skirts dys, pcan are remarxably ra! and becoming while the daveing. Taffeties and &re especially adapted ‘ Of cance frock, while a “stoves or pinin, fs always _ amy Cruse j . . lockinw. t is #0 youthful frocks Ci tne in: eee ee : Accordion Sport Hats. ti, V YORK —Ea Wynne prob- - *0G.d be surprised to know he ® Creator of femin a ri " awe 4A tej auder a CAarop oy Ago Is the direct prede- © decor ih, . U8 4 frock may really be. to a ttle ry 3 tf th sque. 4 rae % 5 : Sad - Za iy * - ) % Pe ef . ak a oa « - " . : - + ee’ , ’ - *9 . ey, 2 , Bae eM te ee He ter Sp ddan sport head- : 8 of fine felt and crown which may he ex- Compressed, dented, Pleated at the wearer's 1% bas a brim that goes down. ee, eee eee ae Wressed lo Look Undressed “eW YORK—No matter how “rt it must seem to be just That is the secret ngs Penuiarity of some of the betinns an ey lace dresses. The ese | “Ith tiesh costumes are lined the be- *kirts are composed of a num- Of flounces Slip, who commits an offense : ordinary person finds it | colored chiffon, while | distance. Of ince over ea The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘ PAGE 29) , a |THE POOR LOSER in LACSS — ° Vt CMe 440 A ee py TE Ait a JA . : ’ if a D % A € Be ge f ~~ = — se = Ne ‘BaF i, ft i / yelped. Old Man Coyote grinned. Then he turned and through the Green Forest, running as only Old Man Coyote can run when he is in a hurry. Straight to the edge of the Green Forest he ran. He could io lonrer hear Bow- ser. Up along the %ld Stone Wall, by the Old Orchard, to the back of ' ‘Farmer Brown's henhouse |The water was very shallow around| Man Coyote ran. Cautiously he ure : the last stone on which he landed |'0°ked around the corner of the ithenhouse. No one was about. started off | Old | 'soms forth, clear, fresh and velvety | fand the Mercolized wax brings out the hid- | auM MF : , i G. COo., Philadelphia, Pa The }den beauty. | ; ‘ | } ’ j 1A ¢ . : , Old Man |just back of a clump of tall grass. Coyote leaped from another stone |y ire a flash he turned -n~ stone. | straight bac!: towe’d that doorvard Then trotted along the fallen tree | ; ‘ i j ; best to lost trail. He | whined and he whimpered and he| ' ‘ | . [ hens were out of the henyard, for they had been allowed out to hunt for worms and crickets and grass- away was a plump hen. That hen you could snap your Pisture, where he knew Mrs. Coy- ote was waiting. “I wish I could carry two,” mut- | | tered Old Man Coyote. And then a bright idea came to him. He dropped the hen he was carrying | heuded — ADVERTISEMENT | | Keep Your Face | buckle alone. Always the Buckle. NEW YORK.—Never intrigued by have multiplied leave @ ; . That seems the mote 2 rard. N é hoppers in the dooryard. Not far|., o¢ the shoe makers at present. : They are still -. aa ©) 4 > r 4 4 y! 7 =) f > * 7. never knew what happened. Before | Colonial or Elizabethan buckle but fingers Old | , | they Man Coyote had her and was rac- land four ing away straight toward the Old land extend from high on the in- | step to the toe of the slippers. the it by three These buckles interlink for all body odors Young Looking | whether from When the pores are sluggish and | the skin dry and parched, the face) becomes worn and haggard. To re-| move the discolored skin and! ized wax. Obtain an ounce at any drug store or beauty eounter, and use as d@di- rected. The wax absorbs the ared | blotchy, soiled skin, peeling it offa| little at a time, until freckles, tan, | blackheads and all have disap-| peared. The underneath skin blos-| looks girlish. | face more perspiration or other | cleanse the pores, use pure nercel-| Causes,dainty women use Mum 25c& 50c ai your store trotted Mrs. Coyote, and behind her trotted Old Man Coyote. Bowser the Hound was still so far behind them that they didn’t have to run fast. When they reached the Smiling Pool Old Man Coyote said, “Now, my dear, I want you to run along just in the edge of the water and go down the Laugh- ing Brook a little way. Keep in the water all the way. You needn't go far. In fact, it won't be neces- sary to more than get out of sight in the bushes along the Laughing Brook. Stay there until you hear Bowser the Hound way up in the Green Forest. Then go straight home and I'll meet you there in the Old Pasture.” Now Mrs. Coyote had learned that Old Man Coyote knew a great deal more about the Green Meadows land the Green Forest and the Old iPasture than she could hope to ‘know for a long time, so she didn’t question nim at all. She did just as he told her. When they reached the Smiling Pool she waded along in the water wnft:! she came to where the Laughing Brook left the Smiling Peol. She kept on down ithis, walking along eat the edse, iuut in the water, nutil she was hid- ‘Jen from ths Smiling Pool by the bushes. Then she lay down in the imidst of some ferns where she l could watch what would happen}: . Bowser the Hound came; along. | She saw Old Man Coyote sit down land wait until Bowser was quite ‘near. Then she saw him get up, | stretch and yawn in the most im- ‘pudent way, and then trot off up the Laughing Brook toward the Green Forest. My, how excited Rowser was! The scent of Old Man Coyote was so fresh and strong that Bowser never once noticed that it]: was now the scent of one Coyote » ss and not cf two. “BRow-wow-wow!”" | o he roared as he disappeared in the bushes up the Laughing Brook. Old Man Covote kept just ahead in the imost provoking way. Up, up into hehe Green Forest he ted him. Then, lwhen he was satisficd that Dowser ‘would not be likely to go back, Old Man Coyote jumped from stone to stone in the Lauching Breok antl. he was some distance frem waere he had first begun to make these jumps. The water was vcry shallow around the last stone on which he ‘ended. OlG Man. Coyote just! steppec off into the water ana! jwaiked along in the water at the ledge of the brook for quite a little | ; At last he came to 4)} Mite waterfall. Just above it was a | 'big flat stone. From this stone to | lthe opposite shore a fallen tree! S TRAIGHT over to Smiling Pool ; ’ . , a A : . i ee . oe UTDOOR life and Lava Soap go hand in hand. Its sturdy,generous lather easily loosens the grime of camp or travel. You wash and bathe thoroughly, whether warm or cold, hard or soft water is used. At home or away, Lava Soap provides refreshing, hygienic cleanness at in- significant cost. Two sizes —6¢ and 10¢—at all retail stores. Wm. Waltke& Co., | THE RHYMING |") Lh OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis “IN ABSENCE.” HEN you are gone the same Q W coi: sun shines out, the same buds quicken and the same | birds sing; and yet it is as though | goj a mist of doubt had dropped its | subtle veil round Warth’s green | ring. No longer ddes a perfect! | glory gild the yellow rose beside| wit “Jedge, | misremembers de per- the fountain’s rim, no longer is the garden's silence thrilled with / zac “Me, doin’ nothin’.” “Well, PLENTY OF EVIDENCE, | N a close and humid day a/ whut large ragged colored man was brought to the bar of the At- | lanta police court. “Weill. boy, what have you been | demanded the Judge. I ain't been ng?’ boss? Huh, what are hv” t word but de p’liceman GHING AROUND THE WOR 7B with IRVIN S.COBB &H__ you charged | 3 {*rested me he called it somethin? sounded to me lak | rancy.’ ’ His Honor sniffed. | “You're guiity!”’ windows!" ‘(Copvria ht J 27.) the West ‘frage he deciared. '“Ten days ‘or you—and somebody back there open a couple of those Among the policemen on duty In End of Le-ndon are ex- perts in French, German, Spanish | and Italian. matchless song from feathered | throats a-brim. But. strangely. | through the summer sunlight creeps a hint of shade that dims. its flawless light, and where the) lily in the garden sleeps, pain dulls | the linnet’s one-time keen delight. When you are gone, the wide world suffers loss, no beauty and no rap- ture are the same; but well I know with your return this dross will all be purged away by joy's white flame! A Box of Pleats. NEW YORK—tThere is nothing | new in a box pleat except what we | find in the box. These methods of | decoration, however, still remain) popular and are frequently lined | with the same material as the : dress, but in a different shade. The! ca the wearer moves. Collars and cuffs | are usually of the same shade as| the inside of the pleats. fo Safer Summer Hygiene While Wearing Filmy, Thin Frocks By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse NSTEAD of risking old-time | Obtain “sanitary pads,” 8 in 10 better- | Kotex. For class women employ a NEW way Filled with Cellu- contrast becomes apparent when | cotton wadding, the wotld’s super- absorbent, it is 5 times more absorbent. It dis- cards easily as tissue—no laundry. Thus, in three important ways, it solves a serious summer problem led “Kotex.” Kotex also deodorizes. r women. peace-ot- mind's sake, accept no other. See that box is miarked @ON® , “Kotex.” If “i EP it isn’t, it is i cateatl not genuine Kotex. More than a mere sanitary ay a4 Oo y 3 e X Kotex offers safe and certain scien- tifie protection. } Nolaundry—discard like tissue — A a mi) — | Your Clear, White Skin No woman can be truly beautiful without 4 lear complexion. And there is nothing so allur- ni. so quick to attract admiratjon as a youth- fully white smooth skin. It is the essence of feminine charm. Keep —_ skin crystal white —always—have a faultless, dazzling complex- ion. For now a new, easy, safe treatment has been discovered that clears and whiteps your skin almost overnight. Already a million wofhen are using it. Blackheads, freckles, sal- lowness and all blemishes vanish as if by magic. Right before bedtime smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Unless it positvely clears and whitens your skin in five days, your money will be refunded. At all good drug and depart: ment stores. | Walgreen Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Famous & Barr (¢” Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer & Fu! Johnson Bros. Drug Co. The: Drug Co., Krummenacher Stores. For Quickest Hot Breakfasts! UICK UAKER ATS Faster than toast! That rich and creamy QUAKER flavor. Cook in 242 to 5 minutes. Demand the genuine. Bleach‘ Creme | employers like to have around them? Certainly not people with Halitosis (un- pleasant breath). You couldn’t blame a man for firing an employee with Halitosis to hire one without it. Why What kind of people do : ss ‘ _* . _~ Re PP OOO NAAR "3 Had Halitosis 20 dentists de- clare that about every third pa- tient is frequently hali- toxic ~and further de- clare they have been forced to use Listerine in self-defence. Face to face evidence A tip for office workers the safe antiseptic? Immediately it de stroys mouth odors— even strong ones. like that of the onion. Thousands who used to be unwelcome be cause of Halitosis now can go anywhere. . You will want to read not keep yourself continually on our free book of etiquette telling the safe and polite side by daily the right thing to do on every oc- rinsing the mouth with Listerine, casion. Mail the coupon. LISTERINE ee 8 ee ES ee ee oe Lambert Pharmacal Co. —the e antiseptic , Dept. H-8—2101 Locust St , sof . Louis, Mo. Flenes asad exo your tres hash of gitquetto | a Py " kat aa Dy i a ee a. F - ° r a re Ma SUG RR Mae OS De ne “4 =% ta ae * ¥ pa & > Su 4 vat s. o - > Mp * 4 ‘ % Aaa Nass. Pome: Oe : Roy sk ee oh aed. by ath 4 .. \ ‘ we Me, ‘ 1a : £ tM : ‘ ) = . ‘ > tas ed r, vs “d t ont “" . . - Be *

Page 14

is The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine '’ eh a La ISWERS TO Q The Greatest Story in the World—s, ko: The Bible in Pictures .. 3 —— : : : Wy ME — ooo Hae Post-Dispatch reserves the right to PAGE 30 rors near ad tise. ns Y — ss end telephone calis or answers except ieiters on medical ¢ ea -_” ow é Vay Sac 8 mh ee en BS ABE ape * ** . wp ——We do not give | column, consu!t | CHAPTER XXVIL. = 3 geen in thie fon of the tele- eS ee mae ssa are ty SSS ehcp ~ heir : a ; = — . ‘ast for the mames and. ; GE Cohens arrived earlr in the afternoon to ¢all Heir | = SS = _ girectorne | Iness schools.) wRs B . eee — . - Se — 7 ta) . ; : if ; ; aor : friend Solomon Levy. When he opened tiie door of his brown- | a — = a == wh, | y ee eB eitiiviue hfs - i —inguire at the Army | been 12 " ‘ j t. -™ 2 —S_ — - - —= = ; ‘ } ; eine - nda : 4 stone houve in the Bronx ther were pnuaziec at the look on his ——— — ———— . iT agi} — weet Ore eee aiparracks | + Ne oe —= ——SS= } : a HEY, 7 +e Aviation | Todd, ‘ve. He did not seem bBappy. | He voiunteered a few perfunctory, aimoest formal words of and saw them seated in the living room; then said: | vant to find Saran. | | A l ofl glass bottle. ; hold am- HH | i | i | stay ’ } ' j | ' | i | qT till ' ii? Ud srecting. “Plis, to excuse me for a few minutes. | she couldn't get de message. I! dink | I nf keep this es boil -_ out with strong Le pads ‘ieee well and set out "tae gir to SUS. . LOU.—Albert Bier- MAR iluminated Niagara for the benefit ight by the American netne falls were il- i ‘y Was ti NL / | ! i il Scmeone cai'ed and “hie. He vus nod at vwwiik all dar.” The Cohens, exchanging glances, were silent. | “He seems worried,” said Mrs. Cohen, as their host disappeared | down tie hall. I-nae Cohen sizhed and !eaned back, surveying the ppeerees WW) mn | \ | inti | { i ! MATTEL UE SM beset eettins ovine its tors Fe yey a ede oe A Oe Mtn pe — [ving rocim. it wes well furaished, not extravagantly, but showing the} taste of a prosperous business m2r. No particular period haz deen f: towed in the furnishings. There were Japanese hangings on the . And it came to pass in process of time, that the wills, an overstuffed couch and chairs, a wicker table, orange-col- | king of Egypt died; and the children of Israel sighed +) ~~ Mw -¢ * . ne windows. The living room 4, reason of the bondage, and they cried, and with Jacob. And God looked upon the chil- ered curtains on brass rods over ¢t! gave into the entrance hall. . ; : _ their cry came up unto God by reason of the bond- of Israel, and God had respect unto them. = : ane ee "oh Wi sat | bs ? ) demanded Mrs. Cohen, O whe : E : : = 5 aw : daughter 7 by Roosevelt, “VYhy don't you answer me. st'*f and straight in a chair cear the wicker table. | “Vhat iss der to say?” asked Isaae Cohen, with a deprecatory css tra (WRC). | music program. ‘ KYW): 6:39, Davie Saxophone Octet: Gibson ;7.c String quar- Ipana . Ss Me “ nat | : | (365m-s20kc)—6. WHAS, uisvilie (461m-650kce) — &8.!| 7, Maxwell hour (KDKA, KYW. WJR tet: 7:30, | Minnick « Harmony orchestra: @ Cas Hasan ’ - Commission oaae y * | Radio . » AF: 8:30. K. & I. orchestra: | S. WSB. WSM, WJAX);: 8, Rad Four: 8, Coon-Sanders orchestra: 9. WSAI, Cincinnati (380 — ¢ is financed jointiy by | Feb. 1%, 3 ; Crosley Instrumental Trio; Melville Ray.j chimes concert: 6:30 = named, bY the cities of | second da by the Vic- | Franc and oY aan Te snug of his shoulders and a spreading of his palms. Post-Dispateh ir: 7. Tivoli presentation: 9.; from na : = Sal Jie Ce oe ti sonze: 10.- Victorian | thrift talks. trons (KDKA. WEBH): 9, Astor Root | | Vhat iss dere what you could say, anyway! ! ited his wile, | Broadeasting Station songs: 11, informal revue. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560ke)—6:30 orchestra. _. | tener: 10. Organ recital. 7. program: 7:20. B. f Geel : Ke roy ; : N, Chicago (305m-980ke)—7:30. Good-! Little Symphony: Myrtle Williame. solo- i (305m-980ke!}—6. Con- ; WMAQ, Chicare (447m-670ke!1—6, Chap cram. ‘ . ra -_ Falls in med ‘es and ballads. 9, Sam 'n’ Henry: | ist: 8:30. Four Horsemen, quartet, Joe rt isemble: Blackstone quintet: 7. mans orchestra: 6:30. Ada Roach. hu- | WSB. Atianta (476m- ia aA in Ontario Un mune box: 9:20, mule program:| | mianiet> Sci0 date prehestra, on | ana Troubadors: 10. Organ recital: | morist: 7. Chapman's orchestra: 7:30 cy way: 7. Maxwell hour: 6° aan Park Commission. The light- | %:t). musie box; 9:20 music program: nianist: 9:30 dance orchestra. Orchestra: Waltz Time; Vanston's or Flora, Waathes.. cove a7) 0 p war 7 Ma as eri uakt | Ran The doorbeli rans 550 Kc. .. comecsoe's tribune: 9:40. music | WIL, % cae, Coe tee — a eee ewe nade iuaiia aga ee be, ies i = 7 an ' PY ; s, _ program. nd Light Oil Pors: Mayme odges. ‘LS. Chicago (344m-S70kc)—6:10, Sher- rO: San Antonio (302m-980kc)—8: : ane : am = "Envubadours: Gandrich Silvertown ‘Core Che: Frank Lydick: Georgia Liesman, {| . Man's orchestra: 6:20, May and June; Kelvinator hour. ” - r . a ™ ; mn M ineert T ao | : oe : oe | 12:49 0 and S00 Ge ae uchestent S20 eee Silvertown Cord S : Tivol’ Club orchestra: 10, Ted | hee seg eng 7. “ ae Duvenport (353m-850k¢) —7-:30. . 30 o onl Rew a T Eng x “Hello, there!” he called cheerfully. e walked to Mrs. Cohen 2:49, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. orchestra: 9:05. Earl Carpenter's orches | Guy's orchestra. ee "| Music: “8 Allstate Hour: Popilar pro |” Silvertown Gord orchestra: #730, aus: xe c: i= 3 aod took her hand, and nodded to Isaac, who did not troubdle him- | o> tT au tations and news way. Schenectady (379m-790ke)—6. Rem ey Sees ee ot a Pain BF gh ey i ee gg eo D C. 1(468m-540kci— cram: 7 — : a one rovided. RK j ‘ | ye iiseeet Re supped — ——_ Saratoga Trunk (KDKA. son pregrani: 6:30. Farm Talk: 6:40.' 6 earechestra: 6:30 Orzan Masters: 7 AP ; ~~ 2 LE A nae ts ' est. TIC $s = uy Liew on : - . ge eae | by Market News Service, U. S. | = & (By @ Member of the &t. Lowis Bar @RIXIE.—The .man might be; get a dog t ted, consult a lawyer. \BETH W.—Tou should a lawyer. —If the husband dies ¥ ve @ will the wife Goce net A part and cer-" ot + eel nal ORS My Nya, A Ae ¥ oer re it ye me New York State | dent ~ ; ccntemptuously. “Nodings,” agreed Isaac Cohen. | and presently Rabbi Samuels entered from | ; > , | . . ~ yilght weekday broadcast- ps ine. f self to get up. '" hissed Mrs. Cohen. Department of Agriculture and “Vhat mangers: | Her expression became much more animated at the sight of ||} Principal Exchanges. 7 , Rcbbi Samuels. She had been disappointed at Solomon's prompt | Wednesday, July 20 SFOSSCSSSSSP SSS SSS SHSEHFOBPHHOL GS 6940944 . * * disappearance, tor her operation was on her mind and she feit the | 6:30 P. M. > * OOO Oe need of talking about it to some one. Now she saw her opportunity. Organ Recital by Maurice Sarabrant, assisted by Theodore isaac Cohen, sensing that his wife was going to entertain her- i Wetr baritone. seif. turned to the table at his elbow and reached for the evening | 7:00 P. M. n-wspaper. | a Time by the How- age, as Mrs. Cohen, losing ||} #4 “4tch ©o. He opened it at once to the funny page, a Cc g 7:00 P. M. no time, began. Ipana Troubadours. “Yes, sir, | says to Isaac, says I, you call de doctor! t know 7:30 P. M. when | got a differend pain. When my indegistive tablets don’t Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or- chestra and Silver Masked wcik, I know how I veel x Tenor. | Isaac Cohen, spreading the paper before him burst. into a ‘cud guffaw. Not his wife’s remark—at the cartoon in front of him. But the interruption was inopportune. : Radio Programs Mrs. Cohen glanced sharply at him, and the rabbi turned in surprise. There was anger written on the countenance of Mrs. Central Standard Time C: hen, but she sought to begin anew. Pa: HES és ’ ee Vell, so Isaac he calls de doctor,” she resumed, “und ven Wednesday, July 20. de doctor comes—.” Silent night for KOIL, KUOA. WBAP.| . > > “4 “4 i Isaac, behind his paper, indulged in another guffaw. Mrs. |/WF44. WPo WERE | KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc) — 6.| Robert Louis Stevenson's story of the Cchen stopped in mid-sentence and gazed witheringly upon her : u “Physician and the Saratoga Trunk husband. 6:30. Concert: 7. Maxwell hour KFAB. Lincoln (3098m-970kc)—38:30, Or- “Such foolishness!” she exclaimed and stamped her foot on the chestra. AFI. Los Angeles (468m-640ke) — 7:: Then turning back to the rabbi, she asked nervously: Sebastean'’s orchestra: 8:15. Radiotoria) « Te a a ee “ * SP eile — ee, SPOR Mies MATS ‘ aes et a child's cor allowances. —The signer for the ee net be liable for the that was botght without authority. LOU.—The marriage would lega ven though the of both parties were given. tt be necessary to bring an- ent proceedings in court to it set aside. mee eins aICKEN NUISAN _ ay gue your neighbor for the sg done by her chickens, OT. MEDICAL QUES; th and sanitation questions of public Diagnosis or treatment of ine | SONDERING. — A heart beat WORRT feuch frequency is abnormal BA we deem it highly improper any one, in suc & condition. take any kind of violent exer- . such as tennis or swimming. eause of this trouble should / sought and proper means for correction employed. WEIGH!.—As we know ann oonesending the merits of lets you mention we can- advise concerning their wee. means for reducing that 2 De gO SIR 0 Th alent = Lie Mle Caspar — , . rn De PN a ee eee Ere a Ge Er ee ee eS ae ots ap Tiss om) 3 " ey Ae Ma ruck SS ig : — ' ; SSE EOIN ie a IS BSE «8S - floor. “Vhere vas I?” The rabbi smiled. “Your husband had just called the doctor.” Reemicationa! satvice: address. “Oh, yes!” Mrs. Cohen collected herself. “He called de doc-| $1 the Cross.” Rev. G- Schu tor, und de doctor come, und—” tagwe convention: . stwi “Ha, ha, ha!” chortled Isaac Cohen. Seen thins Ceti Bee: cael The silence which ensued this time was positively electric. Mrs. | gyVi of Unie (240m-1°50Ke)—7. Tee Cohen was purple. Boke gece eres, 750. | Concordi: “Vill you stop dot laughing at nodings?” she remanded. “Such | ,,‘f?° 1%. Roof PS ae me age a foolishness—always laughing at nodings!” 5 gg ls ; Lo, Vacation ‘program. “Huh?” Isaac Cohen lowered the paper in surprise. “You spik eeCilldeen ees. 205m-740Ke) — §:30 |' to. me, Mama?” nr ell 10, Aloha quartet: musics) Of course—I spik to you for soch interrupdings!” And his | BMOX. St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6 :10. wfe tossed her head. The rabbi fidgeted, forseeing a family argu- | — Maslin." * ches ment. |" wees Bones “But, Mama! protested Cohen plaintively, “I was laughing at| cordian: 8:30. Ja AJoysises B. McGinnis and Clarice!” He sighed. ‘‘Soch a vife!” Lange's orchestra. Mrs. Cohen caught up this cue and cried. ST ay he SPREE Tins Sank os " am” ve Sehe vermans orchestra “Oh—so you voss laughing at de vife, eh?” 9:15. minstre! ’ plas we will mail you 8 ten minutes ae rTi: ze Licenses a | a: | t} Bh Births Recorded ns MARRIAGE LICENSES. 5 3613 Hartford Sedaila, Mo Bs you realize that a mere fraction of a But for greatest time-saving, let us suggest cents worth of Chipso will mean— this tested method: dishes done one-third quicker? cece, premble: 7. Christian busines q Make your Chipso suds. Then put in your 4 Sd 4 ® ® e . ed © ¢ e 4 . 4 « * 4 ® * S e & e e e * Sd e * e a ¢ > a the Joneses. It’s funny, Mama. Listen to vhat it says, ‘You big pera period: 11. orchestra. . R walrus, vhy don’t you go into some pizzness, instead of loafing all | Fae wom. 38:30" orchestra: : @ With three dishwashings, this means a glass and Silver. While you rinse and dry , $ precious half-hour added to your day! them, have your china soaking in the same & ® ® = 4 € e e a © a ® o a e 4 e a + © e ® e e ¢ * ® ¢ Sd @ ® ® * = Bie, se he St igs ER ae Saeed Wages ‘ aa " ry OES yr “hg e St Ye, ORES HO ROY TR ON A ay ae os bing. SS Sa Ee ded -? sy % ee ‘ , CE SOR SE De? 7 ASE > Pade f Se f ; 17s ted 4 - 7 oe WA ere a . i. Behe: ee Soe say Bn J Oy oe Me aM SP . 4 Ge . at . ~ Yrs . ee eee Pe Bad Pe ie on OR eto ee dea — OAs Ms pte eger a3 J ae * 7 (277m-1L080kc)}—6 “No, Mama,” he hastened to say. “I was just kiping up wid | concert ensemble: 7, Christian business ‘day. Ged out of my sight!’ Dod’s Clarice, what she says. Und, 22% artists: ° ograms: 12 Aloysises, he says, vid the cigar in his mout and his hands on his | RTS. Hot ecdeal ena? Scare 30 d suds—it will be practically clean, the grease and food traces i Chipso is fine flakes of real soap—not finished the wes barry. wi Ga granules, not powder, but soap. Chipso rinse and wipe the china, soak the solide sudses instantly at the touch of hot water— utensils, using more Chipso if neces to no more soap-shaking, no more rubbing of enrich the suds __ ot cake soap. The suds are honestly lasting and they dissolve grease with lightning speed. hips, “Vell,” says Aloysises, ‘Clarice, you soitenly Kin tink of dis-. deyer Davis ensembie: 9:45, Clyde Fo- asreeable tings!” ,| SEM. Chicago _ (536m-500ke) —A. pro- Mrs. Cohen made a terrible grimace. | axw concert hour: 9. ‘sadn aoe: “Iss dot funny? I isk you?—is dot funny?” fAIV, Columbus (283m-1000ke 1-6. farm “But here's de funny part, continued Isaac quickly. (CO. _Minneapol! Aloysises goes oud fer a pissness.’ ” | badours: 7:30. Go rich The rabbi showed a gleam of interest. 10. Wally Brckooe Bem “Is that the one,” he put in, smiling, “where he goes into WDAF. Kane ian business with Mr. Duem?” | 9, dence manent “Yis, und meeds all de pretty girls,” laughed Isaac, bowing wrir ti: *y Nichthawk frotie. towards his wife, and holding the newspaper towards her. | qaidie, Birkenholz. violinist: 6: She answered by a toss of her head. oo Jo Nei Pork “6 30. “Und Clarice catches him making luf to his stenograrher!* | Woco.| Wan WRC. wis Win RSD | continued Isaac, his eyes now filled with tears from laughing. | town Cord Lorchestra (WOR wid “Huh!” ejaculated Mrs. Cohen, “Clarice should have slapped Sa PSL WMC “WLI ee his face.” emma oo Ws orchestra Her eyes narrowed and she added through clenched teeth: | The Shopper’s Radio Service | se » Dot gif me an idea.” Areade Floer, Hotel Missouri. Locust-lith. | Greoadeasters of Shopping News Every Isaac Cohen's face straightened instantly and he continued his / Weekday Mornine 9:30 to 11:30 reading without so much as a smile, though he glanced now and STATION WIL then towards his wife. Let ws explain our attractive Broadcast | “Vot vas I talkin aboud?” asked Mrs. Cohen of the rabbi. | somnanmtapemmumane “Your operation,” said Rabbi Samuels with a slight sich. PeyeET TOTO gga? “Oh, yis!. Vhere rus [—in de hospital? she asked. aii | 1 e “Oh, no, your husband had just ealled the doctor.” ! Mrs. Cohen settled down to business. | “So—ve call de doctor, und the doctor he come, und ! said, | “Good evreniag, Doctor!’ und he said, “Good evening, Mrs. Cohen’ und—"” | “And did he diagnose the case as one of appendicitis,” urged | How does Chipso save this time? forr n _& '3,0Om-810ke) — @ scnooi: &:; Silver String Millions of women know how much quicker and simpler dishwashing is this way. And they find the big blue-and-orange box of : Chipso does a month’s dishwashing—at less Se a At Belleville. Ez. felts; Elizabeth B. Scheibel— ae lie. 7 8. Randle: Eiza EK. Degen—Delle BIRTHS $ This tested method saves more time * 4 » = With Chipso, your dishwashing is therefore than acenta day! bound to be quicker, in any case. PROCTER & GAMBLE WTOP te be ae pl Ray Bak: a at - Y -« z waste. 4472 a | 2 vey ; eat he e025 Soaks clothes a nue AE, MT Th ae, oes My 2 edeiaean Dry ye4 . Mey, BA ty » soe Aged ie ee ee pee y “? clean ~ ‘a ITS . jee ‘ss rt 717 -~* ; , muss and fuss at jellv-makine ie wars maak Her tone hardened.’ “Didn't he, Isaac?” | : . time. Gives better reais Reais Isaac Cohen gianced up hurriedly, almost furtivelr. waste. Saves time pre Chelate Z “es SSeS Lie 2 ¢fort Am sists os ve is, vis, Mama. | Ot stand (Ses anv ive! we Se Gade ti) oe y Af at a Of cr - ta-t ; : : ~ we © 4 LAS Si alper bag 0G Giter Seg (renewable). Fo'd "~ The most amazing success in the history of household soap! ay Lee E r) & “OR, the doctor,” he muttered Weakly. “No—no, of cols» not.’ (Tomorrow—An Ominous Telephone Message.) . te q | J 4} ry 4 of AAAAARASSLEL SLL SS 09999000000 00000. meno OOS OOOO OOOO< tee. y ‘ete: ; 4 * ewe. Fr. a6. GC. ia oe

Page 15

“ T ——— PAGE a1} | | a = St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine he St. Lou — \ eo a. — af 7 . ae re he DAY, ee a SRT — JULY 20, 1927, —_— Z Z ‘ : : her Willing Worker —By George Storn a // ce’ im GETING TWO G Bobby Thatcher — | BEGUN TO BENEVE G ARS A DAV WELL J | = TO QUERIES a emt | |{ (vo OL a ANSWERS TO Q sa must |! | (© (O cayeur em elanveint: sae. aiehat | - GONG TOGNE =f ; bs , = , | 5 ight to reject any query. | | MY POCKETBOOK WOULD HAVE MADE TL. | CAME TO THE i} BIG WO Y —_— tch reserves the rig ers by mail cannot be | EEN STOLEN =) “EM UN i thi EM A : } Ee retnd telephone calls or answ tions of undoubt- KANE SS P IN IT HOT FO RWORTHS — | S WORTH—— ‘ ? ee ereenens (calls ss medical ques Ms fe = oan TOOK A NAP ou BUTTE HH OOuARS : attention, m epcompanied by epg treat t directs up- WHEN \ SURE ENOUGH eS iP | wnen ive { battery of nea totaling one iT “ a not g falls beams 0 a Pp een - | uy this column, consul oa. Saeki billion candle pow THE ODE o ei : gection oO es andi er. —There have a , tpusiness schools. on Th Waits “House weddings, | — ‘ cog of the bus my i been 12 : ntative John, IFaR ~ 3 Inquire at the ~~ They were: Re ae tan ation mr 4 iE Ottice. — oe G. seeneee Of of Mra. Monroe, | Hee a og Jefferson Aviation i acer administration; bid 4 ‘i the tinited Sta in Walker of Virginia marr of Seg 1e.| Biisabern Tyler, daughter Ad- s glass bottle, Elizabe ler: John duincy f y o clean a sehold &M~-| president Ty Mi s Helen Johnson | : botle full of water,| aime de. and, Slag ‘icten Sehnton 9% ; "3 ogg ash water.| were tgs roy Quincy pees: Dee. —. NZ pot outer Ve8-/ rather, see married Miss | | it iy water in the up for! Polk of Tennes ‘s niece, in || \\\ the wa keep this , the President .- BE, | \ 198 POL eth out. with ot Out pa sehen administration; BM, : a HF oeyds, rinse well and s Paquerel, peteeward isof Nash- | UK > WA 7? Tee op gua. ister, married Miss omah in Jack- || >. A sy ~ Y te gg? pega ville 7 ve Big tte, Gouveneur, SF {? : ‘s, term; Preside Agtty stout for the wener't | srivate euediek Wenrees daugh- : e railwayme of | Monree, Monroe; in 1874, \ — a | de English om Fo iinariena eréeldent Grant's aun Quine; Aas = % ponents falls were - President ik Gach ay Sartoris were : | = In or 30 nights nat W, aaetied Ya the Bani Moses poe the |) | ox j and Charlie Plumb | = ee inoral _— waete ones Pity tg lla mroy Ella é 'inders —By Bill Conselman } ° y te . , : God, even to Horeb. And the angel. “e ee ealis was pres i siea ie rea and mayried Mise ' ‘ him i flame of fite oo of incandescent sears Grover Clevelan in his first term; | : appeared unto him in a 4 saat 24, 1926, Niag l- | Frances Folsom Nicholas Long- | h Exodus—Chapter 3 4 ao iiuminated in co hepresentntios Alice Roosevelt | dst of a bush. rs wee every night. The worth and = late President | :" Ses , eet sights is A gy pote B ge married 2 oe e the pow Roosevelt, White House | ; side. and rdo-Electric t Room of the ie Wilson, || ; 8:80. Jack Albin» Ge Commission @ jointly by panes: A daurhter of the canehad ta r- ipana Troubadours: ran’ ‘orchestra, ! ig finance ies of | Second ad lson, was marr st a; 9. Cas Haran's tra, j project the cit dent Wi : in the Ea . WSAI.* Chicitinat 6:50; tudo spose | last named. New York ‘View | Francis ov. 25, 1812 and Mise Ele y.j “chimes Sonar : 90; PY 7 odrick ore Fal nd by the -| Room Nov. 2 . ungest Caugater f. Program: 2 “3 a in Pe cmiosion. oer ape eanor bm ya Apt married W ae Sila bi: | wb Atlanta Maxwell hour: 6° esq. Hau e ae mae t fie Company, | of President Wi Pthe Bins Hoon | Our cairn So few convict: aU.) ox way: 7. Ma: oneert. °° ~° ‘4 iS are ee ott tor of = y, in the aie , S yl wreene™ Cleveland '399m-750ne al hy Ryan, Rasinecring the be White House on the eve Cinder s ONS OF 278 WTAM. 7. studio recital: 7:30. Goodrich 2 luminating m2. 5 OS t f May 7, 1914. gets srt 77107e . Partary tort og re 10° Ener /iBMtaury, senenectady,” N.Y ORMATION tmixups thar coed phbebey Monks that he heart, $30.) hour; 9:30. organ recital: er screens are INF arta hel ing / Charges.but S| WWE. Detroit 39Gre 800ke) mage AL iation) | ego-beater, Lo P720w feels he , try F = | WemPevolt, (374m-800Ke)—muste oro. Bar Assoc | are orvtavrtertt | ae a’ ever ae a Wwe. petro som .WEAF; 7:30, trom | LEGAL of the St. os one to keep the chickens out Lut Who has | pond Have to provi ee anent ide AF, — (Bye fran might be of the yard. business credit- COv721e any $ | fe public | estate Gwelve Sa eeult a lawyer. L. M. oe vee ad on house et xe ys eee with ome in real T canes ag te Fe property liable. Your His ability. ns were must! OOOO OSOSD Joes TTT ee puinend dice other creditors could file “bank: Exnieit A. Ske famous wort}t Tr, Exnieit B. tate cherries irto whicr crue Ir ; n 2 —If the AU the wife proceeding oka S, hr , aoa “ @ sd does not or BBtey and cer- nine, get es in your — ‘ats i Spogpenay, kee PCO? mt ed er a ~~ J30x of choco protons 2 wae c700k, ~— sald get a child's, ps oe er wed y weight in i. oh the pearis were teed! Ly Gila. is ben allowances MA erty to any o isters their Zrairt, 'y pa - € : he signer for the/ .our pro our brothers and s ‘thay Stolen: aboard a i. : arid t/eere e7er1acerted , “ ? ELL.—T . Mable for the | -poose. ak your will unless oe | ‘ Veread Ly Clugie 272 . THIS? ie waa, bought without | Choose. | T were insane or un- and aliscovers ‘s bert. NT MEN THINK 4 that was boug duly tntiusnsed by. the ones re cantty box in Ella's ADVERTISEME ‘11 HOW MANY Wo o' = \ we ee a7 } _seoaggpl marriage would sudiag wear obo eeihael 4: eet a | paver P ‘ h Da Again . : J— The amen | © plsgal even though the, wrong | c#lvin mia right te sopeaine tee | hip Movements. 2000 Merchants Expected “It’s Was gta. & of ot eensary {0 "court t0| books of the comp nto. bankruptey, | | —-Steamehip : for Retailers’ Convention ‘HOW I DREAD IT 4 ent proceedings in cour throw the ag Fig receiver + | Arrived. duties a 2000 retail mer- H IEF / | it set aed nC. — You cesites if the ee ce | Trieste, July 15, Columbia, More a ty-one states are HERE IS THE REL 4 , 7 . r ° ) T e # - $ sour "her ehiekens, om TESTION 1S oo AdMatic, New aoe ~e iat the seventh = Soft Finish 9c 4 by he 1, July 18, , ecte : : . s done DICAL QUESTION ly will be con | Liverpool, July te ee eonvention of the Wet Wash 4 Wet Wash R¢ fohtabaia i ® = ME , ublic interest ween. iven, | York. 9, Carinthia, New - : ilers’ Association, Cc Fiat Pes. e M nitation questions fier idwal cases will not be given. | Rereen, July 19, American Retailer Per Pound... : NISH ? | 3 7 P Sicassie or cioonegecastatd “WORRIED —Black ys ge te | York. July 19, Lancastria, New August 1st to 8th. ee . W DRY — é FAMILY Fi , 0c iG, — A heart be lable to, recur moved. The Naples, July , Semi -Annua 10 Per we sseesberese 4 + gy on is mockery sroducia’ them < ie a a, ten. Oe bal: clear; roads coo. | FON WAOM OD BEN OTICE 1 } B e ‘|| lamb, nie rm always advisable to Seaeaines. Clear; roads goo anid ed = b summer le foods. ver vt s City: Raining; r - | ISES. re easily digestib beef me fellows ne Kansas LLEGES ae 3 |. MARRIAGE Lake ge gy not select a mgs re good “The reason 80 with glory is muddy, : Raining; roads SCHOOLS AND CO ge agg TT at bapa: Reali “0 if your family is gen BS but then | cover aoe wea w so much of; Poplar Bluff: OLIVIA GREGORY O ds ast “< 3 _treglathai ‘levelan P fam ; wallod a ° $ = M. Perkins. ....... Clex orwe value for a — to roast or bake/,...use they s gg Threatening; roads iin EXPRESSION a | + us suggest e * cong ck, ibieds S07 "Packey only if you A o- loudy:| Studio 3202 Palm a TOitan 5022W i e : ean.» --]8 WN. Kingsbighwas ara in mind summer ‘tank "ape Girardeau: Partly ¢ Catalog on Request : SPIC, and our | Norman..... eo° highw ; h rain. et . oe fine vow Bellew epee Quiehiy. f saat “Buy young nee Se oe ire to caution the pub- Our sagereng, ws swill be pro- as | lo Saeeegeege ~~ ' rariety 0 : lerce E desire to ight to the 4 = . es... n | woody var teasily ple we : rig of any put in your 4 tat... 14 Semen lopmabn that —— eS lic of St. Louis against the tected. Sale or wet cemrgattrnth cen 4 Si is Bic: 1%4.8- gare wien tne. thus fany product ther similar product, be an ry € ; ia 1 a 2021 ous . which usually are sale or acceptance ot any p ot der this name, will ~“Saeee 120 «=|Williams..... Mic 3 , - . in th e same & of £. Herbert traces! - Republi, do sntice Pipi mack Vieng are nag ste similar to ours, which is a mre rigeneneie prosecuted. Pee , theensee 3700 Laclede mois as muc d nt @- Tl I c e = , COB. cesses fest. Pine mned ; deodora IES, Inc,, = the grease 4 deed ye gla ing dee sufferers from chest white, powder the name a Carman tarea CHICAGO, ‘ ’ a ean oc so leoans res ns than east winds. oun vy scribed below) under WACKER DR ’ ym ‘ / eee z ty "ea : 7 ae hen you've & Pea Eso Nev Tor Oty | we SPIC. ILLINOIS. While you . 1h: a ORR rt 4 ? is distinguished oe . ' Oe a Alton H Ry. : oduct is di , € cooking PS Bs Best. nd “Podomas Girls! Use Buttermilk via Wabash Ry. This " dere ond proteeted Sy =| to o a ss: Sy PR Wipe gene Sons Pst kles ] b-lounge Car’Compart- sean from al 0 tent The trade- ‘ : = aged d ‘9 — eee 3420 Coleman To Remove Frec Clu fy ee DrewiagSaom aN United States ee 5 echt Be i oh ations A adia, Mc T men 4 hair ars = o C . s own ‘ pa Sa ; Pweckiers: 7°: “yee a$124° 8. ce Sunbur n or ian Sleeping Cars¢*C aa mark SPi : the United States asr ; e _ a ee Bt. Louis Vanishing Louis = sam = registered in hs cece ak . met RiWebsctecsc + eal New — ais = . : ch quicker & A. Honig......... sepeaton. Kan This Delightful Ne e Buttermilk | Ty, St. : 11:55 pm — Patent Office. ba ie C. Kaiser... 00, 42294 Containing Tru ts ‘on Station.... — 1 in color, is a way. And e TE ow —— Coeant Show Immediate gt Union 12:10 am = it is sold, blue, E ; , = At ; , a VO. ceee “ : bo of e : asley—Corine Lewis. tee or Money Back—Just Try Delmar A City 7:30 am Pekoe shown below. e * | “Bullivan. 8 Leteoke, St. Bil- . Ar. Kansas . 2 to let off Orange Green ° ¢ reley. East &:. Louis. . ansas City to . d or Gunpowder Gr 2 g—at less + —- Stops at North Kansos vy Louis Mixe ac. Wa a¢6 sole : At Belleville. sesame put etcetera rton ca E. Seits; Elizabeth B, Scheibel— ey t Wabash Trains Y2 Lb. Ca manufacturers a .. Randle: Elza K. Degen—Belle- Four fee to Kansas City 4, Lb. 18 Cc Carton of this product, BIRTHS RECORDED. 9:03 am — 2:00 pm—10:02 pm OG ER the orig Ra * i C. Marti ee Papin : KR < only legitima e P . artin, “ , Bas ‘3 ¢ és G. Westuiorelana, sec Chou STORES rie) ly named SPIC. : a v » 4472 W, Bell, ——— - ~— - : * 4 | W. Nlager, 1414 8, Cardinal — OER Legal right - * and §. little, 1536 ti Mo S—— name is 3 ¢ - Sant 3600 Pate Ay if use the te rs eT : & Bria SIMA fi. Ange - : ours; it can A snow-white, ae Poe: ta ations neick, 14 2A N, , any by eg - points distin- $ ¥ rave, 38334 Lafayette =. ilar or one protected by U. S. , ‘ re, ‘ . : i a ishe ) a : 436 Arco. a er simi gu ake, dee Rone whether you are trou- | ye: . patent. Beateney, “S301 Wore a No niattor whe complexion, wrin : R | product. Ectelkamp, 13 a, rattan. bled with a a around the —_ Tay a | by 4 ey, 32 Sy Broadway. cr ype nt 4 feet or om oe Seal WESTERN ELECTRIC | ick. Its effectiveness Mak » MeKean, : freckles, , r nails, oe very qu . ° ds. or this x. leabe, 2700 Henrietta. h, ugly finge hands ‘ of Spic is using aci : iely ig lair. the mouth, f the face, E action : he odor-ca skin. and 3 : a HD snesnsen swarms conea by wind o7 of these A | neutralizing or a. not clog pores or irritate : 3 : : or arms cau ny or all o : ct is lasting, ' € . @ ; ences sf disappear Sith Washer. Regular $129 reanon it & ete injure fabrics. © - hat. ——. troubles “ owsed 's Buttermi del of this famous td ~ strators and floor does not stain or 66. 1741 Missouri. the use 0 t- Latest mo . number of demon . hi ing. 4, 3059 "Waisn, ' Cream. r complete sa including a htly marred in shipp . a2. 186) rdfellow, re this to you ity today sellers— 1] a few slig y ! A spe- 5 at 4} seis N. 23rd. To prov mall quantity les, as well as lly guaranteed Pp #5, 15184 NN. Market. isfactionsget a8 ods counter samples, fect and fully g : nemo 56. 8403 Newby: mrp poner seine eat ge Fe hanically perfeci ity lasts. X 685, 120° Gevor at your fax tanding tha Mecha ile limited quantity ‘ 1. Moves ™antha. 1002A Glasgow. ith the unders urchase : le—while f ! ; ». 23230 Soorr. wit n the P ial $a . oO . . $ wane 48 Sin preegen, | will freely retur tisfied user. £ S—A first payment . 904 Pine St. +. Od h: 64. 21A N. Jefferson money to any dissa n the finest TER n52 weeks. Electric Co., tty Since seseuil 5 . Ne , 13 Palm. RTANT — Eve vou ce in ing the Heme Electri ¥ "3456 —, pg] 07,8. 11th. IM fail if the soap y l $10— an = Serving CEntral 3454-3455 ; - *, bf ent Blair face yrs Howard’s —— ony Phone 4 } Harter . 034 N- Newstead. harsh. , th, so 2 mB, sh. 1e0d N. Garab. = Soap kee ps skin smoo | ». 5A Fn algreen Drug denking: 67. A048 Ariin ton. and pliable. At all Waig { ; , 3 BE. Meecan. 4394 Lexington, Stores. eeccceees| | | RSIS at hint soeticigaliapeieteliotentan leans - ’ ‘ Ta ©1927. Fr. ac. Ce ONS *

Page 16

% COMIC PAGa P= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ SL . a : a WEDNESDAY, , S We EN : 1 JULY 20, 1927. NS SS Ceek8 S A WE gw & SRN x Saas FF : MAye a BS CSS SRN | cot ae Snedty . PAGE 32 Krazy Kat—ty Herriman Cartoon Follies of 1927 —by Rube Goldberg AL WATER, SO'TSA 1 — : | ——— s ee Se THE BATTLING i LUKE ANDHIS UKE 3 nt Ln RO SOA TART THREE MIRAGE . AND HES | LISTOV, DEAR mY FeiqQua Y bw FurreR}} bo | = 4, —_ ) ON ON AN ISLAAID : HERE , WE FOGG, WAASTS XOORSELF mm I DosyT Like TOUR . : . a ay ers ANDD. b On IT; 3 | TO TAKE ME UP FOR. CONCERANIGTS ! THE MAIDEN SAID, | Se ss SS MEN LIN) TH L= ) A LITTLE sPIAD IAS AIS eb %« ¥ er ITs PERFECTLY SAFE- | tHmsc sear 1] ‘1. HE LOOKED AT ! ste | = Wij ZEW 7 | 1 WOA'T GET HORT - BSTHERS ME HER IASBIGNANTLY, . EC meee - CC PR) le Fe 8 THERE'S NST ATHIAG JJ IS THaT IF OO THAT IS MY BEARL!” ) Pr Reuss - re ae s | ~ TO WORRY ABUT >| -TAKE A Nose g “a? =f ; ; He 4s SS gts. oF = “et 4 GASES \ A : — ly - - — ae 4 S: WHO 's | THE CUSTOM oF PUTTING STATUS es £ | * - - -— a Siete ‘ gS | SOIIG TO ca / eae ; OF GREAT M&AS I THe PARK — “THE ) PAC THe Y 2. HAs CAUSED A GREAT BEAL CF : a LCF Rentcwaaggynb oe went Po Ajow, 1F YOU srt Gag ARIK BENCH WITH YouR GIRL ter . Squad CAAT TELL WHETHER, ea Washington Dry THE GUY ASEXT “TO You ; “ Walk Into Trap Set for Is A STATUE, A ) - | Them by Police. ’ we Informers in Pay of =? J = AA ‘ . POLICEMAAS, OR Sage FOR ME TO. es =4| = | a = SN) ANOTHER. FELLOW BEAN ote wid on = A DATE. BEAUTIRUL BRI | ; SR eat Dumb Dora—sty Young | GEE.ROD,IM A Poor] YOU STILL HAVE || Youre Pas Rh oeeens = MAN AGAIN~ THOSE | DORA’ HER LOVE DON'T Reacare re Pi ee ic escie vauer -iT MEANS wees Se THIEVES CLEANED IS WORTH MORE | /IT WILL SWEETEN } J You'RE RIGHT. ee HAVE. T BREAK OUR) _ : OOT OUR JEWELRY [THAN ALL THE. DORA'S LOVE ROD, EVERY MEANS Ree ¥. ANDERSON, STORE COMPLETELY ] JEWELRY - IN @H FoR You CLOUD HAS A ; LM 38St BROKEN || |. be * wot, Correspondent of the Post- ee THE WORLD SIWER LINING a3 | HEARTED ABOUT ==) ee ‘ Dispatch. 4 rT’ a WASHINGTON, July 20.—Twe Pe ; of prohibition’s under cover men were uncovered yesterday. They pleaded guilty to having per- —s _ = . {SESE sat sess 385s: z | _— ss: feds iad : against alle —— _ “eee — risbesssbssesee SSsssostre--2> ss -- a = ged ——- 000 ; —— oe? a 27") = SEEN a F bond As a result of thelr —— — ; OW) THIS BEING A - eee Par este ‘ . sessaateee ' -S : 9000: eweceness saceee Sa FLOATING IS(AND*> Ae ES eS iets | = e gies. ess SH pe ‘ . - : 7 ~ . r - Dip U ‘ 7 at id a. =" , —— 4 ee ba : : ‘ a Ate . -— , - - ~ 7 — 4 > Ss ~ | . r - ~~ pe ; . ) . . ' bad m4 = pbs fre : H . >, Ss F ~ a if amazing under the Volstead Act. Among tts 3 HHH | teresting aspects is the disclosure : — that the dry squad of the Wash-| # ington police department has been accustomed to employ informers and to pay them $2.50 for each case they brought in. A natural consequence is seen in the. present affair. one of the two men claim- t ing that he “framed up” bogus igs eases in order to make enough money to support his family. : WHO Recommended by os \ Charles D. Davis, 28 years old. seen pay . | . - | oak > and Jesse J. Hall, 22, are the men. } DROPPED “THIS drawn Nor } SRS 289 begs] IT MICHT HAVE KILLED ME ee 1 Get Gere 3 7 - and Jase J. Hall, 22. are the \s oceans OMS OR ANS ~\ YES.1cuess | fo |] WHOEVER O1DIT CERTAINLY fF I : EVERY THING 7 the recommendation anager M.} AIRPLANE AN’ Hit ME? YOU WOULD' x HASNT GOT ANDY SENSE' aE ra = AND Wwe *LL Cro FAS . ig ee a ae. me c celebrated “Snoopers’ Society” or-j1 Pe Se Rib Sse erste opt reese : ssciseeaseescceteaggs bsasiscises sitnreeststeiaucge |e e cette: ay ‘ She, ganized by local clergymen and | piirictatagessseasesg , ‘ ey tygishh HSS ears “5 see aabaeae, Chagas store Sete roti sgboeites Sinaicsssteesiee: ; pees oat if : oy ae * | Beecateaee: ATT Rete nates et Spiess gS setsss: sicitugeecnseestsceegeegee AORN cape ae z et church members to assist the po-| Bsis:-fosasise 5, . — = “ se saa .° ses 4 ita | ‘ seas its : i} ? a Rh ‘ ayers seihigestess Pes ; , \ - . hy | Tray Aue lI Mull uilil{ TU tiff nil uy Ui lice in enforcing the prohibition laws. Subsequently Hall was rec-;. ommended by Davis. After the arrest and confession of Davis and Hall, Douthitt and the clergymen itmmediately repu- diated them. but Douthitt admitted | that in claiming credit a few days). ago for a large number of cases). reported to the police, the asso-| 7 . — : elation had included all those: WIRE anes 1 OR, - 7 3 Caught in a trap like that which MYSELF. / NY ; 5 en _ they were accustomed to set fer Ned. ; others, Davis and Hall at first pro- tested their innocence, but when shown that the game was up. made; | . ' full confessions, pleaded guilty to — ; —— at. : | os -_ the charge of perjury. and were? T peere en-wien peniamimsiie , | TELEGRAPH ; ee * bound over to the grand .jury.; | WHY, THIS 1S OUR WRENCH! fee] Pisce ges ee OFFICE i 3 a ( A fF None of their church spopsors of- |. 3 ens SpERSBSSEAS Sit tig ee HE a | fered to furnish ball for them. | THIS DION'T PALL OUT OF ford big eg a ihe 7a | ANY PLANE! ey BS Se seer ee : : estes Ss cas | ho ——_— : . bs : How the Trap Was Set. . | oe The entrapment of the under: cover men was a spectacular plece/* of work. Sergeant James .lAttie. > head of the police dry squad, re-j cently became suspicious of the) —— | manner in which Davis and Hall ¢ | HAVE AU THE : squad. | is something to be rolled.” By Gettier a ship's log | 9 | . le ' Saturday morning Sergt.+ Little | 7 | fave Davis and Hall the address ef| | , j . » ® house on L street, Southeast, Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life—sy Briggs . —_———m, — —- : Auatg _ 4g VACATION For \ | ett mane eee efit - ag RN peeeemmnapemaaa aes wal WwFre - AnD Tust = ; WELL ive , OMG o s a ; ae THe RIGHT SEASON Too | BEcN neRe Jf f7 , ; oS MY VACATION to. NOW FOR The Big CUTBooR Ss } : Two DAYS AND 2 Prd : & oY aii evaEne ——_—“- neeteney ——ore apres iT HASNT f ‘tha = f . ; ‘ Pie ¢ : : Sep matter of fact. ae STOPPED e : P ’ BLL I=~ | "| wHEnN MY , OMI TE A LESS 7 Z jy ie ‘tt\ VACATION OAT EE ag EI ERE YL FF’ hes 15 THE SEVENTH DAY OF RAIN- 1M HAVING A err row en PRE os ee ‘ i . ‘ . tenn . ee - Se ee ee AT tsa Be > = hy tee _ tos ¥ — Sierapgr ate eater ——— — ee a hieie MEL Zaha cep p qkt. Cae to RS oat , . ry : , ~ Me ee i re oe a a gy ee ae ee ee ae Se et Pops ™ : ; eae ae } Nt Wrage ae ae aps & . ip ‘ Te ae, pia ar * . z . Saale nlite ; oR ies se RS ae PERE Cr aa Pe pe AR a, ee a a | -_ ots ta ee hi Pie i. oe ype 2 tne Peper atta ;

Page 17

ae ¥ 4 -@.. > & 0 kal === A ELO CLAY, WHO STARTEY| PUTTING STATES IO THE PARK - THis GREAT BEAL CF — AJiow, 1F YOO Sit ons af] MITH YOUR GIRL Yeu HER. “ - YSU Don’t MAB ME- 1° eR A Picte ory LOU) sEA ween . K. = a? YODNLeo—n ~ ’ Ketten : 3 OING ON NY THE , AN Tickers in A FOR cn ! a A * See thie’ aetna Sr ‘sar nas VihoyaLag le, wedlbuag dig od that the dry squad of the Wash- "FOR EACH VICTIM and to pay them $2.50 for each oy ers 4 Editorial Page Daily Cartoon sat B, wee . wee - —- -- A Mitte ” ° * - * ° - - _—- oe. - - eset aa ers ee - . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = “PART THREE. ~—-— I A ttt ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927. PAGES 19—26 INDFR-COVER MEN AIR MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE (ONFESS PERIURY “WW LIQUOR GASES "Two Informers in Pay of Washington Dry Squad Walk Into Trap Set for Them by Police. ————— $2.50 District Attorney Orders Dismissal of 20 Pending Charges Based on Their Evidence. By PAUL Y¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Two of prohibition’s under cover men were uncovered yesterday. They pleaded guilty to having per- jured themselves in giving evidence against alleged bootleggers, and were locked up in default of $5900 bonds each. As a result of. their sdmissions, about 20 pending cases in which. they were expected to be star witnesses, will be dismissed. The case is one of the most amazing which has developed TO SOUTH AMERICA PLANNED |Key West-Havana Airplane Route, Starting Oct. 1, First Step in New 1555-Mile Service, Contractor Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 20. — The Key West-Havana air mail route, for which Postmaster General New has just awarded a contract to the Inc., New York, is the first step of a 1655-mile Central and South Amer- ican service for mail and passen- vice president of the corporation, an- Pan-American Alrways, gers, John K. Montgomery, nounced after a conference with air. mail officials. The proposed service will link the United States, Cuba, — British Honduras, Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica. Panama and the Canal Zone and make connections with steamship services to the west and north coasts of South America, saving passengers and mails considerab‘e time by placing them in New York in about four days from Panama. It is contemplated operating a tri- weekly service between Panama and the United States thereby giv- ing passenger and mail service to the Central American countries which now depend on weekly or fortnightly steamship, services. Havana Service Starts Oct. 17, Operation of the Key West-Ha- vana air nail service will start about Oct. 1, Montgomery told postal officials. The corporation is having ‘three Fokker airplanes, each with three engines, built for that service and hopes to be car- rying. passengers and mails from Florida to Cuba by that time. The under the Volstead Act. Among its interesting aspects is the disclosure ington police department has been accustomed to employ informers ease they brought in. A natural consequence is seen in the. present affair, one of the two men claim- ing that he “framed up’ bogus cases in order to make enough money to support his family. Recommended by “Snoopers.” Charlies D. Davis, 28 years old, and Jesse J. Hall, 22, are the men. Davis was employed recently upon the recommendation of. Henry M. Douthitt, field. secretary, of the Citizens’ Service Association, the celebrated “Snoopers’ Society” or- ganized by local clergymen afd church members to assist the po- lice in enforcing the prohibition laws. Subsequently Hall was rec- ommended by Davis. After the arrest and confession of Davis and Hall, Douthitt and | the clergymen immediately repu- diated them, but Douthitt admitted that in claiming credit a few days ago for a large number of cases reported to the police, the asso- clation had included all those turned in by Davis. Caught in a trap like that which | they were accustomed to set for others, Davis and Hall at first pro- tested their innocence, but when shown that the game was up. made full confessions, pleaded guilty to the charge of perjury, and were bound over to the grand jury. None of their church sponsors of- fered to furnish bail for them. How the Trap Was Set. The entrapment of the under cover men was a spectacular piece of work. Sergeant James Little. head of the police dry squad, re- cently became suspicious of the manner in which Davis and Hall Were producing evidence, and an official in the prosecuting attorney's office also complained that seri- ous inconsistencies had appeared in their stories. i Chief among their duties was that of making purchases of li- quor. The custom was then to appear before a United States Com- missioner, and make affidavit to the fact of Purchase. whereupon a search warrant would be issued, Soret Sy ansanectetneen "on ienad. ers of the dry Saturday morning Sergt.: Little fave Davis and Ha}] the address of Fo comb pegs Southeast. anda of Da at it was the residence nny Mills, suspected bootleg- oon They were instructed to vis- Place that afternoon and en- poner Aes make a purchase. Previ- » HOwWever, Little took them to _ he spot and pointed out the house to be certain there was no. mis- take. As a matter of fact, the house is - oo of Patrolman Curtis, Dan- . was a fiction. Stationed ere a police inspector, a — and two patrolmen, one of 8 een Aressed in rough clothes. was to personate Danny Mills the under cover men ap- Petred, and was to refuse to sell *m any liquor. sty Th Proving the Fraud. roughout the afternoon the of- They were still yp - o'clock when Seret. : : a cae — oned them’they could Soon after 4 o'clock Davis and with had appeared at the station mie & pint of whisky, which they they had bought from Danny ‘ ~ the L street house. » a8 88 easy ag rolling off a’ os Davis declared. He added * in addition to a.stock of bot- om g00ds, they had seen half: a “on of whisky on the premises. Little asked them if they *ure about the house and sbout Danny Mills. They affirmed | don’t know where Cuban Government, acgording to ‘gomery said. = }Montgomery, has entered into an agreement with the Pan-American airways for carrying the mail be- tween Havana and Key West, as the American contract provides for car- rying the mail southward only. Cuba will charge 5 cents for letters carried by air between the two cities and intends issuing a special air mail stamp. Eight Flying Boats Planned. For its Central and South Amer- ican service, the corporation is working on plans for eight large flying boats, engined with two or three motors and capable of car- rying a 3500-pound pay load, Mont- The route. will. be from Key West to Havana, leaving in the morning, and continuing to Belize, British Honduras, and thence to Puerto Barrios, Guate- mala, the rail head for Guatemala City. An overnight stop will be made at Puerto Barrios and‘ the voyage would be continued. the fol- lowing morning across to the Paci- fic at La Union, Salvador, the rail head for San Salvador. The next jump will be to Managua, Nicara- gua, thence over Lakes Managua and Nicaragua and down the San Juan River to the Gulf of Mexico and along the coast to Port Limon, ‘Costa Rica, the rail head for San Jose. The coast line then will be followed to Colon where connection will be made with a line across the Canal Zone to Panama. On north bound trips the same route will be followed with an overni,ht stop at La Union, Salvador. took’ them before United States Commissioner Turnage, where they made affidavit to their statements, and obtained search warrants for a raid on Danny. -Mills’ home. In the affidavit they described Mills as 6 feet tall and about 30 years old. Little commended them for their promptness and success, and told..them.to,report at his office Monday .afternoon, as he had a new case for them. Yesterday morning Little and the Police In- spector’ presented the. facts to the District Attorney, and perjury war- rants were issued for: Davis and Hall. ‘ Facing Down the Facts. When Davis walked into Little's office yesterday afternoon-the war- rant for his arrest: was handed to him. He read it slowly,- reddened. handed it back to his superior, and angrily asked: ° “Why on earth would I do a thing like that? Hall and I must have got'into the wrong house.’ I’ve made mistake in ad- dresses before. We all have. You can't get evidence without taking a few drinks. and one shot of this rotten hooch will fix a man so he he is or what he’s doing.” “Davis, you hadn't taken a drink when I led you to L street and pointed out the house,” Little. re- plied. “You repeated the number and took it down. You were cold sober when you came back here a few hours later with that bottle of liquor, and you certainly hadn't had time to get tight and sober up agairi.”’ Davis pondered this a moment. and suggested that Little get hold of Hall “and see what he assays about it."". When Hall was called, and the warrant for his arrest was shown him, he announced that he had nothing to say except that he was innocent. Both men were immediately booked: On charges of perjury. Davis gave his address as the Gos- pel Mission, a rooming house con- ducted by religious, organizations. Both Admit Perjury. When questioned Monday night by Chief of Police Hesse, Davis and Hall admitted that they had sworn falsely. Instead of going to the Curtis residence, they said. they had gone to a Negro bootlegger and got the pint of whisky which they produced as evidence against Dan- ny Mills. Attributing his troubles to Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, an assistant prosecuting attorney Davis said she had begun tg suspect and dislike him when she smelled liquor on his breath. “How is a-man. going to get evi- dence in this game unless he takes a few drinks?” he asked bitterly. “T have tried to play on the square, but I simply couldn't make the grade.” Got ‘$2.50 for Each information. “T had to make a living for my family and I couldn't do it on $2.50 a case. All I cared about was my wife arid kids. They are living at the Gospel Mission now. You can pend me to jail, but I don’t know what will happen to.them if you do.”’ “Did anybody in.the Police De- partment ever tell you to frame a person in order. to make a case?” demanded Chief Hesse. “No, ‘It isn’t necessary to frame anybody in ‘order to get evidence in Washington,” Davis. admitted. Dr. ‘E. M. Ellison,’ secretary of on: the association.” “When Mr. Douthitt recoommen4- ed Mr. Davis to the Poliee: Depart- tmphaticany that they were, Me. ment for the’ position,.he warned them mot to send out-alone,” he eald, “Tt new that they \cause of the SAGCU-VANZETTI PLEA PUSTED AT GENEVA Workers of .World Urged to ‘Save Radicals—Begin Fourth Day of:Hunger Strike: Copyright. 1927. by the “reas and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. ‘(New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, July 20.—Posters ap- pealing to the workers of the world to save Bacco and Vanzetti from their death: sentence.tn Massachu- setts have been placed throughout Geneva, and especially in the haunts of the delegates to the Na- val Arms Conference. One poster bears a picture of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller of Massachu- setts and states, “It is not mercy that Sacco and Vanzetti are asking the Governor. It is justice. Save them.” Another pictures William — J. Burns and states, “This detective received $2,600,000 to stamp out the workers during war time. Save his victims.” Another shows Judge Webster Thayer, who was on the bench dur- ing the Sacco-Vanzetti trials. It stated, ‘“‘He condemned their prin- ciples; not them.” Sacco and Vanzetti Enter Fourth Day of Hunger Strike. Py the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 20.—Nicola Sac- co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti today gave evidence that they are in earnest in their hunger strike, now entering the fourth day, by refus- ing an offer by Warden Hendry of the State prison to change the menus of the meals set before them. The defense commfttee, soon after the abstinence from food be- gan, issued a statement which said that the two radicals under sen- tence of death for murder had taken that stand in protest against’: the secrecy which Gov. Fuller and his advisory committee had em- ployed in their investigations of the case. Prison officials, at first believing that the men were fasting be- hot weather, now have taken cognizance of the hun- ger strike, although they have made no move to combat it. Dr. Joseph I. McLaughlin report- ed that neither prisoner showed any sign of weakening. Both have drinking water in their cells. Idberian President in London. LONDON, July 20.—The Presi- dent of Liberia, Charles Dunbar Burgess King, arrived last night on a short visit. He was greeted at the station by the Earl of Lucan, representing the King and Queen, and by representatives of the For- eign Office. President King sald hig visit was mainly for recreation purposes, and he wanted to study the, system of roads and road mak- ing. ous have not been keeping any check on him, and.it is not surprising that he went wrong. The Citizens’ Service Association ig sailing along on high, and wiil not be slowed up by incidents of this kind.” Davis and Hall insisted that they had committed perjury only in three or four ceses, but the District Attorney sald that al) the cases in which they had participated would [be dismissed as fast as they could be traced, and began yesterday aft- ernoon by nol prossing two. It: is said that nome of the -Davis-Hal! capes has: been tried, and hence no convictions have resulted from their activities, because of the shortness of. the. time.they have been em- played, | BYRD AND NOVILLE AWARDED NATION'S HONOR FOR Flan Secretary Wilbur Pins Dis- tinguished Flying Cross on Them at New York Banquet. ORDER ALSO URGED FOR 3 CIVILIANS Chamberlin, Acosta and Balchen Proposed for Naval Reserves to Become Eligible for Medal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 20.—Two more American aviators today possess that coveted honor of the air—the distinguished flying cross —highest trophy of American aero- nautics. Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, last night pinned crosses on the breasts of Commander Richard E. Byrd Jr., and Lieut. George O. Noville, for flying the America from New York to France under adverse conditions. The pre- sentation, which came as a sur- prise, was made at a municipal banquet. Clarence D. Chamberlin, pilot of the Columbia that plowed through fog to win its way to Ger- many, Bert Acosta and Bernt Balchen, shipmates of Byrd and Noville, witnessed the ceremony. Recognition for Civilians. Mayor Walker, toastmaster, sug- gested that Balchen, Acosta and Chamberlin, all civilians, should be inducted into the Heserve Officers Corps so that Congress might award them similar’ crosses. He said the suggestion came to him from Commander’ Byrd. Only members of the Army or Navy can be awarded the cross. Wilbur expressed the hope that “jn view of the necessity for the development of commercial avia- tion” some form of recognition will be provided by Congress for the civilian filers. Commander Byrd expressed his Pleasure at the Secretary's state- ment and declared Chamberlin, Acosta and Balchen deserve the honor “as much as we do, if not more.’’ Describes Ocean Fiight. Chamberlin humorously de- Scribed a trans-Atlantic flight as comparatively a simple matter. the first 16 hours. That's no trick at all. And after that all you have to do is look down at the ocean and then recall that it is just as far back to America as it is ahead to Europe.” - Commander Byrd sketched the results of their flight in scientific data gathered in long hours with- out sight of land or water. and predicted trans-Atlantic flights on a regular commercial basis within 10 years. The ceremony took place in the same room in which Col. Lind- bergh was accorded similar honor. Balchan Praises Iindbergh. Balchen and Lindbergh were the only flyers to get in the Planes, the Colonel flying a Fokker planes, the Coolne} flying a Fokker Universal and Balchen flying a Fokker SJ. “He's a great pilot,” Balchen said of the Colonel. Ra!- chen spent Monday night at An- thony H. G. Fokker’s home ot Englewood, N. J., and was up early to make test flights. Balchen said he would fly Corn- mander Byrd's Antarctic plane from the factory at Amsterdam to Sandefjord, near Oslo. Norway, where it will be placed aboard the ship that is to bring it to America. Balchen hopes to be able to xce his “folks” while in Norway. AMENDMENT PROPOSED FOR PHILIPPINES’ INDEPENDENCE American C. of C, in Manila Favors Step to Test Congress Right to Grant Freedom. By the Aagsociated Press. MANILA, July 20.—Seeking a test of the power of the United States Congress to grant inde- pendence to the Philippines, the American Chamber of Commerce here has adopted a resolution re- questing Congress to propose a constitutional amendment which would grant Philippine independ- ence. It is the belief of the Cham- ber, which opposes the independ- ence movement, that Congress does not have power to grant it. The purpose of the resolution is to clear up the question and sound out sentiment in the States. The resolution was cabled to Honolulu for consideration by the Institute of Pacific Relations in session there. Russia, Orders Pole Shot as Spy. By the MOSCOW. July 20.—An alleged Polish spy, named Sazonovitch, has been sentenced to death at Minsk. He was charged with supplying the Polish secret se with informa- tien about the Red army, “Most anybody,” he said, “can fly | U. 5. AND BRITAIN THIRD TERM UNPOPULAR TWO INCHES APART N NAVAL PARLEY Former’s Insistence on 8- Inch Instead of 6-Inch Guns May Be Submitted to English Cabinet. WHY LONDON CALLED ITS DELEGATES HOME Premier Baldwin About to Sail for Canada Wished Final Consultation—Gib- son Hopeful. —_—_—_—_—_—— ee By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 20. —Business as usual,” the British motto in the early war days, was appropriated by Hugh S. Gibson today to describe the attitude and intentions of the American delega- tion to the three-power naval re- duction conference during the time the two British plenipotenti- aries are detained in London talk- ing with Premier Baldwin and the rest of the cabinet. When it became known that W. C. Bridgeman and Lord Cecil, the chief British delegates, were going to London, there was much con- jecture as to the real reason, but the fears of the pessimists were allayed somewhat when it became known that they had merely been jinvited by the Prime Minister for a final discussion on the naval sit- uation before he leaves for Can- ada Saturday with the Prince of Wales. “light Housework” to Be Done. Gibson, as chief American dele- gate, subsequently asked that the departure of the two British lead- ers, be not looked upo™ as an ad- journment of the conference, but only as a temporary suspension of negotiations. In view of the fact that Admirals Sir Frederick and Field and Sir Aubrey Smith and most of the British technical- ex- perts remained behind, the Amer- icans feel that considerable of what Gibson terms “light house- work” can be done with the aid of the Japanese technicians in order that the British plenipo- tentiaries may find minor matters fairly well cleared up by the time they return. Two Inches Apart. Nevertheless, while the minor chores are being done, a close watch will be kept on London to learn how the British Cabinet is receiving the reported determina- tion of the United States not to accept a ratio of twelve 10,000-ton cruisers armed with 8-inch guns for Great Britain and the United States,-and eight for Japan, unless the United States is authorized to mount 8-inch guns on \lighter cruisers also. Great Britain pro- poses six-inch guns for cruisers of less than 10,000 tons. The Amer- ican objection to this is that it opens the way for Great Britain to arm her vast commercial fleet with 6-inch guns, thus putting these vessels on a parity with warships similarly armed. | The prevailing impression is that the 8-inch problem is the crux of the whole cruiser controversy. One observer remarked that the British and American delegations “are only two inches apart—from eight to six,” but these two inches arv like- ly to prove extremely troublesome, The Americans are seeking to build 8000-ton cruisers on which 8-inch guns could be placed, while the ‘British have been standing firm on low-tonnage cruisers with 6-inch guns. One British spokesman said: “Great Britain will want to build as many 8-inch gun cruisers as the United States, and if the United States insists on constructing a con- siderable number of these ships, then Britain cannot possibly keep within the total tonnage figures re- cently proposed.” Obsolete Cruiser Proposal. In the meantime fresh diffi- culty has arisen in connection with the maintenance of obsolete cruisers as proposed by the Brit- ish—these obsolete vessels to be over and above the regular treaty- fixed total tonnage. Origipally the British suggested 24 yeags as the age limit for cruisers. while; the Americans suggested 20 and the Japanese 16. After introducing their obsolete warship proposal, the British favored accepting the Japanese age limit of 16. One Japanese said that this was the joker in the proposal, as cruisers would be regarded as ob- solete at that age then kept in service as subsidiary craft for a period of eight years, during which, under the origina! British sugges- tion, they could be considered as still of fighting value. The Americans, however, seem to feel this question of obsolete cruisers can be settled by specify- ing the exect number and charac- ter of ships which fall under this category. A spokesman for the Japanesy said Tokio would accept any com- premise satisfactory te the United IN WEST, MOSES DECLARES New Hampshire G. O. P. Senator Finds Sentiment Against It Although He Thinks Coolidge Can Be Re-elected. By CHARLES MICHEISON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, July 20.—One peregrinating Republican states- man has returned to the East after a tour of the country without find- ing a unanimous demand that Cal- vin Coolidge be made President for a third time. United States Senator George Moses of New Hampshire declares he found-in the West, and particu- larly the Northwest, a “surprising- ly vigorous opinion” that the Pres- ident ought not aspire to what is universally referred as a “third term.” The Senator thinks Coolidge can be rcminated and elected, but he acdt: “The price might be a sullenly accepted administration, which cou'd bode no good to the Prest- dent. tte Republican party or to the country. Perhaps my own rep- utation as an anti-third terumr, dating from Taft-Roosevelt days, was the reason that Mr. Cooiuldg2s 1°f8 intentions invariably bobbe4 up in the.political discussions ifiet L bumped into wherever I went. “There can be no doubt that the pcssibility of his renomination fills a g00d many Republicans beyond the Mississippi with anxiety.: They are the ones who belong to that distinguished minority which thinks the President in due course will withdraw himself.” On his’ way West, through the bucolic country, a month ago, Moses found them alli -talking about the McNary-Haugen bill. He voted against that chapter in the faim “bible, but, he says, “every- tody I talked to was greatly’ con- * §ENATOR MOSES. —Copyright, Henry Miller. cerned over what the St. Paul farm meeting this month would bring forth. There seemed to be a feel- ing that if the wheat’ and corn belt people who went to that meet- ‘ng remained. wedded to McNary- Haugenism, the political effec! on Mr. Coolidge’s political [fortures would be serious, if not disas‘rous. I gather that the St. Paul coun- cil. of: war has not enhanced the administration’s prestige in the disaffected region of the North- west.”” -In California he found those of this faith believing that Herbert Hoover. would. get the Coulidge blessing in the national convention, despite the tales of friction be- tweenthe President and th: Sec- retary of Commerce. STANDARD OIL REFUSES TO DEAL-WITH RUSSIA Says It Will Not Negotiate With Soviet Until Private Property Rights Are By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. July: 20.—The New York Times says the Standard Oi! Co. of New Jersey: will have no business relations with the Soviet Government of Russia. so long as that Government declines to rec- ognize “private property rights.” The company made clear its position, The Times says, in a4 statement denying reports that it had been negotiating for the pur- chase of Russian of] products. “The impression has been creat- ed. both in Europe and in this country, that the Standard Oli Co. of New Jersey in the face of the present overproduction in the United States, is buying Russian oil to displace products of American origin in the European markets supplied in part by its foreign sub- sidiaries,” the statement reads. “The impression that the Stand- ard Ol] Co. of New Jersey has any trade relationship with the Soviet Government is incorrect. “Some confusion may have re- sulted from the fact that there are now various separate and inde- pendent companies which’ either bear the Standard Oil name or are popularly characterized in that manner, and it therefore see'as ad- visable that the position of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey in this Russian matter be defined.” MEXICAN PASSPORT RULES Attention of all who plan busi- ness or pleasure trips to Mexico is called to the new regulations gov- erning ‘the entrance of tourists intq that country by T. L. Gaukel, local representative of the Department of Commerce, “Under the new law, written ap- plication for a passport must be made to a Mexican Consul on a form: especially prepared for that purpose,” he states, According to Gaukel, the new regulations are reported to have been made for the convenience of American tourists and to provide necessary information for the Mex- ican Department of Statistics, dis- pensing with troublesome features of former regulations. Tate Parties Barred in Moscow. MOSCOW, July 20.—Merry Mos- cow citizens henceforth will have to do their drinking and foxtrot- ting so as not to interfere with the nocturnal rest of the hard working proletariat, the Moscow Administrative Department has de- creed. It is pointed out that with 15 or 20 persons, in many in- stances, occupying an apartment of four or five rooms, unnecessary noise must be abated. Hence there must be no drinking or carousing after 11 o'clock at night. States and Great Britain. This transfers a tight shoo to another foot. since it was the United States which spoke two weekr ago In an offer to accept whatever compro- mise was agreeable to Japan and Great Britain, There is some possibility of ad- journment until October pending a detailed study of the problems that have arisen up to this time. Time also would b allewed fer the consummation of political ar- bitration ggreements. LEADERS OF VIEN RIOTS SOUGHT; 3 ARE IN CUSTODY By the Associated Press. 7VIENNA, July 20.—Now that order has been restored after the serious rioting that troke out in Vienna Friday, the authorities are seeking to punish the instigators and leaders. Nearly 300 persons have been arrested, and of tise gan ry . eP by. 2 ’ tier te a9 Ae ap J CR i ee ads

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PCs AR ee RANE ARPS, Seeing COCR (ali Diet a To ae eta stedihaemiatetetainnes | eid cdisel Wieser SG ee See ne re See eee TD ie ee eet Bray en eee 7 - en nae Amer ‘het A RR i Ale eat i Se GPa, th - Patton elaine cc dh eae hock mar CN TROL A DIREC IIE 5: BE OP er rE ow 4 hs ea ps tes Perth Cot _ plain to see I was paying for a lot of ‘gas I never used. PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Strect ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference ‘n its cardinal principles, that it wil] always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of al] parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- - goeted 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 peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The neme 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. Note on Nicaragua. To the Editor of the Post-Dispeich. FEW weeks ago the State Depart- ment informed us that the marines were being withdrawn from Nicaragua gradually.,; Our stuffed-shirt choice for President of that unhappy country was secure in the saddle, or whatever he sits on, and in the hearts of his countrymen, not to mention the good graces of our State Department. Yet press dispatches in Monday’s paper tell of the routing of 400 Nicaraguan rebels by marines aided by bombing planes. The State Department says the leader of the rebels is a bandit who was trying to seize American property. At least there is some justification for the State Department's excuse that the me- rines were protecting American property, only the excuse comes six months after the accomplished fact. If Diaz cannot maintain order in that war-torn country, could we not dispense with Nicaragua's Constitution entirely and elect a Captain in the Marine Corps president de facto? Whatever the out- come of the imbrogtio. it would be a dis- tinct addition to the ways of diplomacy to have the Stafe Department announce the real reason for any intervention. ANANIAS THE FIFTH. — At Cherry Hill. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ACCO and Vanzetti are now at Cherry Hill. What is Cherry Hill? It is a hell-place. It is the last place. It is the place where men are sent condemned to die. At midnight on July 1, without warn- ing, they were waked up, dragged from their beds and told to dress. They were not even allowed to gather up their pa- pers and books. They were handcuffed together and rushed to this dreadful place—alone—each one now alone in sol- itary confinement is held there in the constant presence of death. How can they live long enough to be saved? The agony of mind must be even greater for men believably innocent. MRS. JOHN BEVERLY ROBINSON, Douglas, Mich. Fast Gas Micters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WOULD like to advise al] consumers of gas to have their meters tested by the reorganizers the attempt to do with the street railways what was done with the gas utility has, in our opinion, failed. The forthright and courageous answer of the Mayor is a deserved rebuke. the China Weekly Review in Shangha!, dared to say the great Powers toward China. Immediately the screws began to be applied. The American Chamber of Commerce in China, of which he had been secre- tary, demanded his resignation. Now the National finance, which for 10 years had used the columns of his paper, has withdrawn its advertising and placed it in the British-owned North China Daily News. Powell offended by his independence, and he is be- is over, and that it is no longer wise to reiterate the myth that Germany was solely responsible for its be- ginning, it seems that he might at least keep a little closer to the whole truth than he did in his comment regarding Belgian neutrality, in his speech at Laeken, Belgium, on last Sunday. cent report of the Reichstag’s commission for the in- vestigation of the causes of the war, he reminded the world that just prior to the invasion of Belgium the British Government asked Paris and Berlin if they would agree to respect the neutrality of Belgium, and that while France immediately answered in the af- firmative, Germany did not respond at all. truth, regarding this affair, he might have read from the “British Blue Book,” No. 123, the telegram which Sir Edward Grey sent to the British Ambassador at Berlin, to wit: GOOD FOR THE MAYOR! | Mayor Miller has met the best expectations of him in the street railway crisis by calling the bluff of the reorganizers. Answering their threat to go to the Federal courts for a preposterously high valua- tion, which would mean a higher fare if the fran- chise is not granted, the Mayor tells F. 0. Watts, chairman of the reorganization committee, that the franchise can wait. He is, he says, unwilling to lend himself and his administration to exploitation of the street railways for the benefit of speculators, and sees no reason why the new owners of the property cannot proceed with the franchises they have now. It would, in his opinion, be unwise for the city to tie itself up for 30 years with the surface lines at a time when new metropolitan systems of transportation are evolving and the future needs of St. Louis remain to be determined. The Post-Dispatch applauds this declaration by the Mayor. It would be a great blow to the public wel- fare to have the Mayor and his administration join with the people who are attempting to exploit the street railway system. No matter how hard we struggle in a subsequent attempt to articulate sub- ways and surface lines, we could hardly hope to ex- tricate ourselves from the net in which we might be caught at this time. Fortunately, the Mayor and his advisers see this. They have in mind, as we all should have in mind, the growth of the city and its inevitable needs. They have in mind also what other progressive cities are doing. A franchise of any kind to a public utility has become a thing of the past. No modern municipal administration deals in such worn- out wares. The modern method is to grant the public utilities,,.where they are privately owned, permits to operate. This is good enough for bigger cities than St. Louis, and it is good enough for us. With Mayor Miller’s repudiation of the schemes of = = = ~ = WHAT PRICE INTELLECTUAL HONESTY? J. B. Powell, a Missourian, the militant editor of in his paper what he thought about the attitude of City Bank of New York, a power in international Effect has followed cause with grim inevitability. ing punished. = = rw we POINCARE’S HALF-TRUTH. Even if Premier Poincare can’t realize that the war Denouncing as untrue certain statements in the re- Had Premier Poincare desired to present the whole the city. I think it will pay them to do so. To all that are unfamiliar with the procedure, all you have to do is notify the city lighting department, room 312, city hall. and deposit a dollar. If the meter ig found incorrect, your dollar will be refunded, I had mine tested and it was found to be 4.16 per cent fast. Now I happened to have all gas bills paid under this ol@ meter for one year. They amount to $45.82; 4.16 per cent of this is about | $1.90. The gas company wants to give me 60 cents, which I refuse to accept. I mean to collect $1.90. The average per month for 12 months_under the old meter wag about $3.82. My last bill under the new meter was $2.50, so it is The gas company, in refusing to pay but 60 ccnts, claims it has been decided 90 days back is sufficient to cover all discrepancies. Now I am trying to find out who did this deciding. 1 think t is a matter that should be looked into by the city for the benefit of the public. L. ROBERTS. On the Little Fellow. To th’ Editor of the Ivst-Dispaich. 1TH great indignation I read of the new slaughter committed by Ameri- can Marines against the defenseless peo- ple of Nicaragua. If Wall Street really wants war, I would suggest it start some- thing with Japan, for instance, or at least with a country able to put up a real scrap. Why always pick on the little fellow? LOUIS M. ROBERTSON. Sour Note From Sunny California. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FTER living in St. Louis for years, we decided to come to California about seven months ago. My husband has never been able to get employment, though he has a good trade, The news- papers are boosting southern California so much that thousands of eastern peo- ple are coming here only to be met with real estate sharks who grab all they can. I'll tell you it’s a pitiful sight to see the city parks full of idle men and hundreds standing around the employ- ment offices. All they have to offer you fs dishwashing or milkers’ jobs. The Chamber of Commerce has offices in Chicago and is boosting this wonderfu! eity of Los Angeles. They tell of the wonderful sun-kissed fruit and wainut groves. Ali you have to do is buy one of the Los Angeles morning papers and you will see page after page of ads of- fering anything and everything for sale. Eastern people come here. these sharks stab them. sell them a farm and make them believe gold grows on treee. I am here to tell you there is nothing here for poor people but grief Sent all the facts in the matter, might have quoted Lord Loreburn’s interpretation of this telegram: to the diplomatie history of other Powers, wouldn't it appear that his concern for the future peace and amicability of France and her neighbors, about which he is forever talking, would dictate that he cease re- iterating war-time arguments based upon half-truths? qualified to speak, that air travel is quite as safe as is travel by automobile or train. The public receives such statements with reservation. pression persists that a voyage in the air is an ad- venture spiced with danger. This is evidenced in the fact that a trip by plane is something to talk about with a swagger of braggadocio, or at least with the deft accents of pride It is conclusively demon- Strated by the fact that the vast majority of people have yet to make their initial voyage. . cepted facilities of travel it must overcome that moral hazard of popular fear. denly. The world is not going to wake up one of those fine mornings convinced that the airplane is as secure as the sedan or Pullman. That mental atti- ih tude will be attained by degrees as this new mode of travel slowly proves itself. That process is now at work. mony. When that enterprise was launched, in 1922, the Department of Commerce tells us, there was ore crew death for each 138,600 miles flown. Three years later, in 1925, the death rate had dropped to one for each 789,110 miles, and the record of last year shows a single fatality for 2.292.273 miles. niable. It may not justify the official Statement that “the time is almost here when a plane wreck can be directly attributed either to defective machinery or incompetent piloting,” but we are moving fast to. wards that goal. Moreover, defects in engineering and construction are disappearing, while the art of plioting is being advanced by the widening knowledge of metecrology gained in the triumphant flights of the last few rubric weeks. He (the German Ambassador to England) asked me whether, if Germany gave a promise not to violate Belgian neutrality, we would en- gage to remain neutral. I replfed that I could not say that. * * *# Premier Poincare, again, had he desired to pre- If language means anything, this means that whereas Mr. Gladstone bound this country to war in order to-safeguard Belgian neutrality, Sir Edward would not even bind this country to neutrality in order to save Belgium. If the French Premier cannot be impeccably just = — = i i SAFETY IN THE AIR. Assertions are made from time to time, by men The popular im- So, before aviation takes its place among the ac- This will not happen sud- The history of our air mail offers effective testi- The progress recorded in such statistics is unde BESSIE CALLAHAN. Les Angeles aay The doudting Thomases are, ag always, with us, but, om from Amritsar. impresario. at Belle Fourche. arrival at the lodge. as sculptor. to anybody coe. like the age of steam, the age of iron, the age of steel, the age of electricity, the age of air is coming. It ig already brightening the horizon. = = wwe AN AMERICAN AMRITSAR. Ocotal, in the mountains of Nicaragua, and Amrit. sar, in the Indian Punjab, are physically separated by the Pacific Ocean. In their political significance they may not be so far apart as that. In 1920, when the people of the Li i i i THE MOUNT HOOD TRAGEDY. Mountain climbing always has been and always will be one of man’s favorite ways to amuse himself because there is always a chance that he will end up in the bottom of a crevasse as did the nine men who tried to climb Mount Hood Sunday. They were hacking steps in an icy slope when it happened. One man slipped and carried down all the others who were roped to him. One was killed and others were seriously injured. : There is no place like the slopes of a formidable peak for exquisite coquetry with death. The grip of a hob-nailed toe on a rock or a grim hand-hold I{s frequently the only barrier to disaster. there will be a rush of the mountain-climbing clan to Mount Hood to answer its challenge. That clan is never daunted. i i i —“ eo a THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEWS. Mr. Coolidge, it seems, has developed into a news When things are dull at the Black Hills lodge—that is to say, when no visitor is there to hand out an interview pledging his state to Mr. Coolidge for a “second elective term’’—the President, like a good managing editor, proposes subjects for the correspondents to write about. could make some hot stuff out of the Federal dry farming project at Ardmore and the irrigation works He is credited also with having suggested some “good picture possibilities” to the photographers. Now, if Mr. Coolidge really has the “born editor’s nose for news,” as one dispatch says, he will not stop with such assignments as these. He will even go beyond the great assistance that he rendered the news reel men when he re-enacted the scene of his He will just sit down at his desk, sans chaps and spurs, and tell the reporters whether or not he is going to run for a third term. Or he will announce a time for calling Congress into session to deal with the flood-relief problem. Or he will let us have some more light ou what the Gov- ernment intends to do down in Nicaragua. By doing any of these things Mr. Coolidge could ease the burden of the correspondents much more ef- fectively than by rushing them off to Ardmore for a story about dry farming. He thought > i ep. — = THE STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL. It begins to look as though there may not be any Stone Mountain Memorial after all, inasmuch as the 12-year lease which the Daughters of the Confederacy old on the Mountain is about to expire. The memorial would, of course, have been com- pleted had Gutzon Borgjum been permitted to remain This fact is not forgotten by the com- mentators on the present unfortunate situation, and the dismissal of Mr. Borglum and the work which his successor has attempted to fashion have come in for some barbed criticism, as may be seen in this commeni by Edward Shorter, an artist: A tangle of horses’ legs, waving headgear and stilted figtres, obviously, too obviously, posed for the occasion: this is the present de- sign with which the coterie of selfish politi- clans and shysters. considerizge only their own self-aggrandizement and who seem to dominate the association, are supplanting arbitrarily in place of Mr. Borglum’s dignified conception. If the Stone Mountain Memorial Association had once known what it knows now, it would probably not have dismissed Mr. Borglum. It evidently knew little about artists then, and se could not warm up as supersensitive and bull-headed as this ? Punjab aroused by two irksome sedition laws imposed upon them by the Government, British troops stationed at Amritsar fired upon the natives, with terrible conse- quences, some 1000 men, women and children being killed. Gen. Dyer, who was in command, reported that the mob, seeking to secure release of two of their number under arrest, attacked the troops, who thereupon opened fire, though the mob was in part made up of women and children, babes in their arms. It approximated what American Marines stationed at Ocotal did last Sunday. When the revolutionary army fired upon the American position part of the townspeople went out and joined in the attack, a sufficient commentary, surely, upon the popularity of our occupation. Fighting with such crude firearms as they could rustle, as we ourselves did at Bunker Hill, the wretched inhabitants, crazed by love of coun- try and resentment of its desecration by a foreign foe, exposed themselves to the crack armament of the most powerful country in the world, which, with ma- chine guns, quick-firing cannon and bomb-dropping planes, quickly snuffed out the lives of 300 Nica- raguans amd reduced their sublime sacrifice to the | hollow mockery of folly. Great Britain has never recovered in the Orient There is not a man, woman or child in India who does not know about it. The least Chinaman in the fastnesses of the celestial moun- tains, or the humblest peasant in Tibet, knows that at Amritsar the Europeans, with their great guns, massacred the defenseless Orientals, making no ex- ception of women, children or infants in arms. That massacre has cost Britain more prestige in Asia than all the cruelties of Lord Clive or the incredible bump- tiousness of the opium war. It is, indeed, in the back- ground of Britain's rupture with Russia and all those ills which plague the British influence from the Yellow Sea to the Mediterranean. In a long calen- dar of folly, of blunder piled upon blunder, the arch blunderer, Britain, never excelled that. Is this what Ocotal is to be to us? It is very likely. We may be sure that every Latin American will know about it. We may safely assume that every tiny ham- let in the Cordilleras or the Andes, every thatched-top village in the Amazon wilderness, will know that on one side was conquest, with its wealth and its arms, and on the other only the defenseless native. That is the sort of thing that needs no radio and no press. It is the sort of thing that will do to our prestige in Latin America what Amritsar has done for British prestige in the Orient. If there is a greater folly the United States could commit the Post-Dispatch does not know what it is! We daresay were even mothers with they | - o » el SS ee ee he og nt a I St COO Pn Sa oa SOE QE OO oo ° : +* Cree egos oie AY: he 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. HE-MAN STUFF. From the New York World. N the People’s Business, organ of the LaFollette Progressives, Basil Manly, the editor, takes the President to task for his recent appearance in cowboy clothes. “The President of the United States,” he says, “hag become a pitiful puppet of publicity. The supreme magistrate of the greatest na- tion on earth, clownishly garbed in carica- ‘ture cowboy costume, parades before the moving-picture cameras in a vain attempt to convince the multitudes that he is a he- man. And the moving-picture audiences roar with laughter as this bewildered little man teeters down the sterg in his vaude- ville chaps and timidaly grasps the reins of the gift-horse he fears to mount.” Does Mr. Manly overstate the case? Per- haps. But even Mr. Coolidge’s supporters Were alarmed when news of the monkey- shine reached them. For example, the Bos- ton Herald, a conservative Republican pa- per, had this to say about it: “We doubt if it was wise to don the apparel, or to their wire transmission to hewspapers in all parts of the land. We believe our own Mr. Frank W. Stearns, with his accurate and discriminating tastes, would not have allowed this to happen if he had been on the scene. Even the trouser-leg which the President wore. as shown by telegraphic transmission, carried the letters C-A-L, and looked to us more like the map of Cdglifor- nia than anything intended to fit human anatomy.” ; So runs the comment from friend and oe. GIFT. From the New Yorker. AX unaccountable weakness for “inside stories” leads us to set down informa- (ion just gained from a source undoubtedly authentic regarding the recal] of one of our former Ambassadors, frequently seen about. It seems that this diplomat, although considered an unusual sort of person, was doing well enough until the calendar brought forth a royal birthday, that of the Queen of the country tn which he was :#i- dent. Eager to please, the Ambassador gained from the King permission to honor his consort with a present’ upon the anni- versary. On that day? a plumber arrived at the palace and announced that he had come to install a completely equipped American bathroom—for that was the gift. In diplomatic circles there wag lauchter. not all of it confined to the sleeve. And an Ambassador must not be laughed at. HIGH-HATTING UNCLE SAM. Sadia the San Francisco Chronicie. HAT can be the beauties of life in the many places whose inhabitants neglect their chances to come to America and crash the gate? Deo they have finer sunsets in Ruanda than in the United States? Are there bigger stee] mills in Nauru for the Nauruans to get jobs tn? Are the traffic cops politer in Andorra, or in Bhutan, er Muscat? All of these countries are permitted un- der eur immigration laws 100 immigrants each year, are the French Cameroons, submit to the photographs or to perm® _ oo — Ethiopia, Nepal, New Guinea, Samoa, Togo- land and Yap. Yet not one of those named has sent a single immigrant to the United States in the year. Belgium, Germany, Great Britain and the Scandinavian countries, to mention only a few. have used up their entire quotas, so that we need not feel altogether high- hatted. But with so many waiting in line to get in we cannot but wonder what holds the others at home. IMPATIENCE IN TEXAS. From The Boston Herald. HIRTY-FIVE convicts scaled the wall in Texas, being unable to walt for the lergusons to get back Into politics. THE CIRCUS CLOWN {N THE WAR. From the Detroit Free Press. HE story has yet to be told of the part that good humor played in the winning of the war. Probably in ro other war did the Governments concerned realize so keen- ly the importance of laughter as an ele- ment of victory. One is reminded of this by the tribute just bestowed (the Palms of the Academy) on’ Coco, a cireus clown, whose real name is Raoul Jouin, and who, when not fighting, went about the frent making the poilus laugh. Men like Coco were tremendous assets to every army. By their efforts the late unpleasantness was made less unpleasant —hence more endurable, Some armies had greater funds of native humor than ethers; but to every army there came moments of nervous tension and depression which it Was necessary to counteract by means of what one might call induced, organized laughter. Not alone the horror, but also the monotonies of war had to be lightened for human beings whose natural capacity for either is limited. It can be said for Coco, as for the other laughter makers of the different fighting forces that iLey at least saved many soldiers from becoming raving maniacs—and insane soldiers. Iike dead soldiers, are not of much use when a battle must bi won. FRIGHTENING MARS AWAY. From The Detroit News. ARS ts receding rapidly. after coming within 40 million miles of the earth, due no doubt to a firm attitude by the State Department. (From the Detroit News.) i other man in the ring Thursday be the referee. rizson shoes tn the United States Army franc says they may begin to use the oa the other fellow. _ JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 19327.) BALLADE OF A VANISHED SPLENDOR. When I was but a future man— ve won Prose ne me, has written a these Ske lected physic Mr. Gr and fictio has 4 Pro and | man fails, the Nesro rises, . . rises. poth will be on will be on that he believes Sweet childhood’s day, too swiftly” passed— I had a very simple plan To gauge what wealth men had amassed; Adown each paunch of wealth so val My childish sou! was filled with fear, Arrays of gems proclaimed its caste— Where are the gems of yesteryear? | Ere yet my voting days began Among the Democrats I'd classed My simple self, and to that clan I will be true while time shall last; I little reck the silly blast That fills the working man with fear; G. O. P. talk is all bombast— Where are the gems of yesteryear? Perhaps on jewels there's a ban, No longer do we stand aghast At gems to fill a moving van; Does present plainness well contrast With that fair day of fairer past When flashing frents might serve @ cheer The hearts of the iconoclast? : Where are the gems of yesteryear? « L’Envoi. Sweet Prince, ag an enthusiast One vanished thing I hold mest dear Te my same query I hold fast— Where are the gems of yesteryear? _ . Imaginary Conversations. Bystander: up. weren't you? Vienna Rioter: You were pretty well éome Yes, but you should @ Perhaps it is intervention in Nicaragua but it strikes us as plane warfare. o > . A golf club for people who do not sweet has been formed in England, but wait ane? they have played the game a while. ‘ s . Suitors in Formosa. we learn. use kindle FABLE. wood in proposing. The same custom 5 valls here, only the kindling mounted on «bkec!s ané ine old bus & good for 10,000, miles. a — =ced @ stilt oT a r a « 3: - wet Once upon a time no member of the OB gang was under indictment. 7 . Lack of tact: Referring to fanatical G99 as ardent spirits. When more home runs are made, BaP Ruth had better begin to make them. , 7 oe *- A bombing outrage seems to depend 6 tirely on whe throws the bombs, A -_ I¢ halt of what Sharkey says is true, Of night wi i 7 . become issue for OMe a Rubber heels have 4 a 5-2 0 i Glowing Optimism | JOHN G. NEI SKETCHES. By E. (The University of whose Negro ‘ EN, aAUL GRE him well-de- a Sarl coseitie introduction to tches of the cugtoatings «= groes which have - "eo Dr. Adams, a white ian of Columbia. S.C. It ts een's avowed belief that the interest in Negro spirituais n dealing with Negro life found social significance. “The United States ts to the fact that the des- Negro is its destiny, and white are inextri- led in blood and bone ntention, and that as the white the Negro fails, and as the white man * Tomorrow either n the ditch or both ~~ aa bank, or the Negro the bank and the white in the ditch.” Ramet se aks of the sw * fern of charity and humanity” is now becoming social relations of “For now” he adds, sige tng iota his way and thes white man with him—both gfo- jing together, brothers tn the com- mon cause of eR Tt is to be feared that Mr. Green's vision does his head tess credit than his heart. Even if the pres- ent dilettant interest in Negro music. verse and fiction were the result of a genuine artistic impulse, there is something more profound than any aft at the bottom of race avtagonisms.. Can anyone suppose that the millions in beth races ‘know anything whatever about the moment's vogue among our rest- less, novelty~seeking literary &80- >: and even if those histicates-: toma were informed that such a vogue is going. weuld they be in oe the least impressed? Mr. Green's mistake is in regarding American literature as an expression of na- tena! consciousness; whereas, in so far as it reaches the many at = all. it is only a cotmmodity. Novel- ties are exploited for profit by the poe game methods that prevail in the other industries. There has been something of a vogue for Indian music and folkiore; but does any- ene suppose that This signifies | C2 brotherly love for the Indian? s As for the sketches here col-| lected, they are amusing: but they resent obvious in the are not such as to impress the | © Social Items |) ae . — is RAND MRS. A. WESSELL Maus PLEIGH of Fordyce Lane. St. Louis County, and their four children. will feave St. Louts the last of this week for Harbor Point, - Mich.. to visit Mr. Shapleigh’s par- ents, Mr. ani Mra. Alfred L. Shap- leigh of Portiand place, at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Shapleigh'’s son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and} Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval, will mot- or to Harbor Point next week to visit them. ; Mrs. Gladys Little Carew, for- merly of the St. Regis ard later of Hampdon Hall, has taken posses- sion, with her two sons, of an) apartment at 4401 McPherson ave- | & nué. Mrs. Carew has just re- turned from a hospital, where she has recuperated from serious injur-} les sustained in an automobile ac- cident several months ago. Mrs. Carew's brother, John Lit- tle. has gone to Greenwich, Conn. (1 to isit Mr. and Mrs. Elsey G.i5 Burkham of 2 Westmorland place 'g at their summer home - Mre. Peter Frank Smith Jr. ot It . 24 Gast place was hostess at a1} bridge luncheon today at her home [4 at which she announced the en- eagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Coburn, and her brother, Oliver A. Reller. The guests ificluded 4 Sroup of the prospective bride's is cloge friends. Miss Coburn is the daughter of Mrs. Edward L. Co-i burn of the Georgian Court Apart-] ments, and Mrs. Reller is a son of i Mr. August H. Reiler of 24 Gast lf Place. He is a graduate of Cornell University, class of 1916. The wed- fam Ging will take place quietly the middie of Auguat. Mra. Smith formerly was Miss Virginia Reller. She made her bome in Chicago since her mar- riage until a year ago. The late Mr. Coburn was super- intendent of music in the public | schools of St. Loui« Mr. and Mra Thomas usseli |i Akin of 3 Universny Land wih Tg leave St. Louls tomorrow for \Ry@ji Beach, N. H. to join the St. Leute] colony. They will be guests at the | Stoneleigh Manor, as is their a> nual custom. ‘Their son, Ruse\il Jr. is Pianning a trip throws! Canada. and a short stay at K Beach later. ) Mrs Joseph O, Rand of the Clayton road and her small soo has returned to St. Louis after a) month's visit with relatives i Huntsvitie, Ala. her former hom}. : . f tt William E. Glogau of 57415 oe eee avenue returned home} * night from Asheville, N. ¢ C7 — ahe visited her mother. Mra | Rarles Cummings Collins of Lin-] dei! boulevard, who with her | daughters. Mra Humphrey Gifford} “nd Miss Betty Collins, has a house there tor the summer. Mrs. Paut B. Jamison of 610% Lindeli boulevard, and hir chil-] dren. Miss Eliaabeth and Paui Jr. eg at thé Edgewater Beach Hotei Chicago for the remainder of | #im uly. They have as their guest at present, Mise Harriet Morena Metter of Mr. and Mra. Theodore! rene of Washing‘on boylevard. Mr. Jamison will join them Aug. J

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] — 7 = SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ssi , o> WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 - « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 2 i sedi ', ere = e action couik M2 : rning by members F © Miledkeit , Kes “ROMEO AND WWLET” rractnged without Toss of *ythi" || NEW OPERA STAR, |\CHARLOTTE WOODRUFF NAMED rom eras, it mt tie och im- jot hie watt there E A\S ® © > : simply sigh — a gn bin soos L NEW PRIMA DONNA AT OPERA SSS SSS SSS SS was being used an JOHN G. NEINARDT } was be ee ee re AT GARDEN THEATER! “is"ssss, om sores ot =) apm | wcocr, even sasctes | SPECIAL 14DAYSONLY ¢ 3 : leading roles of Municipal Theater productions for the remainder of the season, it was announced to- day. She will appear for the first time next Monday night in “The — Woodruff, has been selected to ULAR $1 4 * whi : s OUR NATURAL MARCEL, REG 5—NOW ae Glowi ng Optimism te man with the essential equal that had no particular location. In| ii S letermed Because of & healt. t ity and brotherhood of the two this way every scene was given, PERM ANEN'I v\ A Ek . TCHES. By E.|'8ce% however desirable, in the in deletions of lines : AREE SKE Goodman Players Return to the} though certai ermais Ake. te, ceétiiies ta eiten on ve : EA Itimate spiritual view of. mankind ; iversity of u \ nd, : , a de, in the interests of both L. Adams. (The Un such a were mace, : c nd Prove.) conception may be. Classics With Performance proprietor and a more heightened DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. GREEN, whose Negro; ROAD END. By Woods Morrison. of Shakspeare’s Tragedy. dramatic effect. lay indicated AUL , ‘on him well-de- (Putnam.) The casting of the play P -sntabe superb use ‘of the material in Rs ae aR Re ne te Dollar Princess.” plays 3 served fame, has written a A tne 3 man finds himself, one hr vr Iden Payne's treatment Miss Woodruff, who arrived in 4 e introduction to fine May day, in/N “ROMEO AND JULIET.” by Shakspeare. ge ge a #3 St. Louls yesterday to start re- i gly optimist! i , ew York Presented by te Goodman Players at the of Mercutio was one that I wou:cn't een oe hearsals, began her carreer play- (| 2 ches of the lower Caro- City without a job and with | Garden Theatvr ast: der a: | Ce | . te these = which have been col-/ one dollar in his pocket. He spends Froloxue ... ; la Guy | have considered possible un J 3 ages 7 ing leading roles in Gilbert and pins Negroe adams, a white|the dbllar for a taxi ride, and as| Pn’ OF Verona a indier| Sort of reasonable interpretten © | 7 a See (Sullivan operettas. Subsequently |@j . m jected by ee : It is|the result of & smashup he aeeta ae eel) Geer | Shakspeare’s text. But when he) fi7@ ee - f |the Shuberts placed her under con- of Columbia, 5S. C. ith it, it not only : 3 Sea's avowed belief that the| the One Girl. * During the subse- me Tee . : was ee aocunad aber oe é — Bens recently appeared in . interest in Negro spirituals | quent rush for the altar all sorts PRR Pisa. x e] seemed 108 , ‘as the most| }#2> ane ae ie he Love Song.” A record of suc- ai H t 1 Bid ¥ nt in if " j , ble, and moreover was . : Be Si as BS wee 6} cesses in numerous other New 423 N. 8th St. Mayf r riote g. Lene dealing with Negro life} of wild adventures occur. oe 7e eV een ee 5 cia aye ee peed fiction d social significance. : P John M. Griggs | touching Mercutio I have ever seen.) $5. )50) | Se sect | York operatic productions also is has & gg "United States is ” eee FOR EIGHTEEN : Whitf True enough, when one- —— os ne a J ‘# | placed to her credit. CONTINUING OUR - a : 38 he fact that the des- (D erg By. Bypil Ryall. | julier 0000 Alms, Randa’, | back at the ogy he ans igs a) Pee it ARS: ae Reaper Besides “The Dollar Princess,” oii c Cl inst teeesserce: ment, one| | ae = oe Oe he i | awaken _. ne Se tee uating, pag Lady Capulet °--. Helen Forrest | fair amount of de _ than | (ieee eS A [she will appear here in “Katinka REORG ANIZATION SALE tiny of N ‘ s tied to a desk in London. | Mercutio’s Page...” we} feels that it was more Payne tha age ESE! Aaa ety SRE Serenade” and “Gypsy Love. and white are inextri- Whil e ,| Friar Lawrence .. R Matth omethin of oe: : Pcewe that black e dreaming languorously heme re, lle aaaoke Shakspeare. Yet 8s e e sag /% sist ee in blood and bone f d by any “Bite ae. ne et . cably mingled : oO strange lands, she orders | | that sort has to be done Dy any ee ea Ng ; gad intention, an” cog Mage pe 1000 casese of truffles instead of 10 | Abraham.’ Y it8 attention to detail, ite balance | s6eous, headstrong and ironic Jes-| Ten Nolin Wits Pertormancs aon $ 95 $ 95 $ oo see $ caine the white-man in the com- &C ‘ ction | oT © timing, but it had) besides | ter. h hl i fi ing together, Drothers ” v9 a deeper emotional stress In his final scene after he had ee a ee ne eee 4 mon cause of self-expressiveness. TALE of politics on the West- This was d i " hg ' by Tybalt, hi fro po ly al gga nesting Py) DAVID RUDD . It is to be feared that Mr. Green’s err Coast. The chief charac- as due In part, no doubt,| been run through by Tybalt, hisi;aay Capulet a creature of dig- to the graver nature of the theme, /! memorable line “A plague on both . ‘ : vision does his head less credit ter fs a brilliant and unscrupul- but only in part. -What seemed | your houses” was spoken not ag @ nity and sympathy displaying an by Ralph E.Mooney CHOICE OF THE HOUSE $g°°5 3 -: —_ PPO IT ar eones - tet ee ig . CRIED SE AN ERB: oven if the pres- | Ous woman whose past is a mys- unsuspected depth. I was also im- than his heart. Even } chiefly responsible was a more|bitter reproach from a man who , A eri irit- Pree: Sy a eee, © eee of old Goiteed aad iesissippl Values to $20 eeceeeese ent dilettant interest fe 2 SOURS | NE , sensitive realization of inward val-/|felt that he has sold his life too -s’ music, es and fiction were - KIT O'BRIEN. By Edgar Lee/ues on the part of the players and|cheaply but as a jest. And his erry Rts Hemeeeepind my wi ph mt. Obstet result of a genuine artistic seg a Masters. (Boni & Liveright.) particularly on the part of those/attitudé toward Romeo for inter-|trayal of Peter. A Waterson Best Sellor— $2 there is something more Asa sia Kit O’Brien is the sequel to/responsible for the play’s direction.| fering in the fight was not the Miss Colbert’s Juliet was satisfy- | Henry Wa momatierammemetts than any aft at the bottom Of race) “Mitch Miller.” The locale is the} Anyone who atiempts to give| angry and baffled attitude that one ing pictorially but a little disap- antagonisms. Can anyone SUPPOSe | same—Petersburg, Ill... the boy-|“Romes” in all of its 24 scenes. gets from merely reading the lines, | pointing otherwise. She played that the millions in both raceS/pood home of Masters. Kit, youth- | faces, to begin with, a mechanical! | but one in which the reproach was| with all stops out. Her Juliet was ‘now anything whatever about the | ful hero, tells his story in the boy-|problem that may easily prove his| softened by affection. Indeed. he lacking in spiritual! values. moment’s vogue among our rest-| ish lingo of that country. With | undoing. Such an undertaking is, of completely absolved his young It was gratifying to note that jess, novelty-sceking literary S°- | two friends he is caught in the act |course, impossible with modern friend at the last with,an embrace! the house—or that part of it which phisticates? And even if those| or stealing a pie. His companions |scenery, but, on the other hand,|—a piece of business that was lit-|is now enclosed—-was practically millions were informed that such in crime are sent to a reform the simplified stage settings such /tle short of a stroke of genius. sold out. Any institution that can a vogue is going, would they be In| .-nool, but Kit escapes from the |as are used at the Garden Theater Many of the players gave'sponsor such a performance as was the least impressed? Mr. capt S/town. On his way to St. Louis he}|must be so managed that the audi-| their best performances of the sea-given last night is of an inestima- mistake is in regarding American meets a desolate actress, a former |epce will always have a sense of| son and deserve a much more ex-ble importance to any community. literature as an expression of na-/.-igent of his town, and takes her |tHe time lapses and the changes - tional nay megs aang - back to Petersburg. Most of the | of location. p so far as it reaches € any a‘ i narrative is eoncerned with their Mr. Stevens met his problem by all, it is only a commodity. Novel- trip back home, and with the wel- |dividing his main resell So three QUALITY WW ET WASH ties are exploited for profit by the ecme they receive there.—R. A. 8S. units. At the left was Friar Lau- “nO LOST oO L O-T-’R Es” sane methods that prevail in the : ne ,| rence’s cell, at. the right Capulet’s ursd , other industries. There has been ALWAYS BELITTLIN’. By Percy house. with Juliet’s chamber on the canal gn 0 ee ne ' ‘osby. €The Unicorn Press.) something of a vogue for Indian peta ; main level d . . WE WW 2 I We are told that Skippy, the 152 the -balcony: up T AS Oo bs. for 1.00 music and folklore; but does any- 4 above, and in the center-an open one suppose that ‘this signifies | chief figure in these mildiy funny | gnace with ‘stairway and railing. Bed, Tsble Linens, Towels Ironed—A Small Extra Charge , eee Or the lediant eo aes to become a8! These three units constituted a CALL Cc ANY 2004 As for the sketches here col-; well known-in American literature | triptych permanent set in which AB lected. they are amusing; but they |as Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.” , . . : ' A are not such as to impress the|One can hear anything nowadays, | MSSSESUSRESSRSEEEESSSRREEEODSHRSHGEUEREDESESEEEEGEERDRSEREERGEDEREEEDESE'4 : . 4 Sw J “| Seececes SORESHSHHSHSSSSHASSSHASEHSSSERSRSETESEESeeesaeesseesasessase : —— |and they will spend a month et the LCelvedere Hotel in Charlevoix. ) S . | | Mich. They will go to New York a | | UCL lems — for two weeks before returning to FUST A MINOU St. Louis the middle of September. RAND MRS. A. WESSELL —— (Copyright 1927.) Mousrveicn i tveetane| ~F5% %. Gorly ot) 000 Marten S Louis County, and their four avenue and Miss Esther Marie shinteais will: Jeave St. Louis the | Lovlse Geissmann of 4924 Labadie sy eh Sik avenue were married at 7 o'clock last of this week for Harbor Point, a Mich.. to visit Mr. Shapleigh’s par- this morning at the New Cathe- SPLENDOR. ‘= ents Mr. ani Mrs. Alfred L. Shap-|@7@!. The ceremony was per- m I was but a future man— # keigh of Portiand place, at their cot-|f0rmed by Mgr. J.-J. Tannrath. t childhood’s day, too swiftly ' tage. Mr. and Mrs. Shapleigh’s| M'ss Marian Geissmann, sister of passed— | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and the bride, was maid, and Vincent i a very simple plan Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval, will mot- J. Gorly served as best man. gauge what wealth men had amassed: or to Harbor Point next week to} A Wedding breakfast followed at mn each paunch of wealth so vast ® visit them. the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. y childish soul was filled with fear, ; Mee ition Tittle Carcw. for- Gorly departed” tater for the East of gems proclaimed its caste— - merly of the St. Regis ard later of ee oe nee SO eee rere Phere are the gems of yesteryear? % : bos ene is vice president and treasurer of ry Hampdon Hall, has taken posses-/ the Grimm & Gorly Floral Co. sion, with her two sons, of an yet my voting days began : no Epa petra ot a one ake TE tame | fsa chor 0S. NOPPEIMIMER WEDS HS simple self, and to that clan turned from a hospital, where she will ods ge time shall last; | has recuperated from serious injur- | Former ‘Theatrical Man and Bride, : fils a deaihaeer enon ei “Sear: * a eee in an automobile ac-| Who Was Miss Gertrude Gruen, ». P. talk is all bombast— ‘“ yzesonad months ago. Me Are Both St. Louisans. le | “irs. Carew’s brother, John Lit-| golomon N. Oppenheimer, who, | re are the gems of yesteryear? e ot Nas gone to Greenwich, Conn..|}15 years ago, was one of the own. | —® ‘° ‘sit Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G.| ers of the old Suburban Garden in * paula tel igang ® Burkham of 2 Westmorland place | St. Louis County, and Miss Ger- tins laa me 6% thelr summer home 'trude-Gruen, his stenographer, yes to fill a moving van; PS Mrs. Peter Fran 0 von, his stem grap | “y ' present plainness well contrast Gen “a rank peniths Jr. of Sais ras rep a poorer h _ that fair day of fairer past “a mf piace Was hostess at a ! eas ity, r r g flashing fronts might ‘serve to sa vi uncheon today at her home ! day in St. Patrick's Cathedral. sheer 3 IIS atta ots cues audon qetre ain, and. wan ; ° > w1Ss Mary FElizabe about sev , s ; ‘ | SE ae oe on tuterveer? a af Coburn, and her brother, Oliver A. | followed soon after by Miss Gruen, @ eller. The guests ificluded a/|who had been his stenographer in L’Envoi 4 A sroup of the prospective bride’s | St. Louis, while he was a partner , @ lose friends. Miss Coburn is the|in the amusement busfness of Os- Prince, as an enthusiast mm @60s«§@aughter of Mrs. Edward _|.. Co-;car Dane. vanished thing I hold most dear: py burn of the Georgian Court Apart-| Several yeers after Oppenheimer ny Same query I hold fast— = ©@€=s ments, and Mrs. Reller is a son of | opened Suburban Garden, the ven- here are the gems of yesteryear? eg Mr. August H. Reller of 24 Gast |ture failed and he took over the L as cathy cago since her mar- /where he now is in the real estate haps it is intervention in Nicaragua, The late A gp ata sink Wisiee gay ac De a em ' Bo ss "as 4 MLISS \ é air. _ any ee oepaiagp of music in the public |anq Mrs. Christian Gruen. While golf club Yor people who do not swear n0ols of Bt. Louis. ‘she was workjng for Oppenhe'mer been formed in Engiand, but wait until! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell |here, she won a beauty contest and Akin of 3 University Lane wil! received several stage offers. Op- have played the game a while. i 4 i ae f ‘eave St. Louis tomorrow for Rye | penheimer is 58 years old, and ors in Formosa. we learn, use kindling 4 : Beach, .N. H., to join the St. Louis | Miss Gruen is oer —— ' ing. Th t e- | colony. They will be guests at th on 6 sig emer the “eee week ts ; a Stoneleigh Manor, set te ee al- DR. CHARLES H, GOODMAN nted on wheels and the old bus is st!!! q hual custom. Their son, Russell DIES OF INFECTION AT §? for 10,000, miles. ™ + 's planning a trip through ° ° . _ ome and a short stay at Kye Dr. Charlies H Goodman, honie- FABLE a 3 ch later. opsthic physician and one of the : = M ——— founders of the St. Louis Children’s upon a time no member of the Ohio _= ne ". Joseph O, Rand of the! yospital, died yesterday at St. was under indictment. . . = a road and her small 800! John's Hospital 7rom che effects of Bes oe & Moh returned to St. Louis after “/an infected gland in th? neck, He of tact: Referring to fanatical drys . 3 sre visit with relatives: in| was g2 years old. His residence was pent apirits. | | 3 Maville, Ala., her former home. the Buckingham Hotel. e . s 4 ——— ete ara fi ‘id . Mrs h ri Ege o Surviving ar® is widow, , m more home runs are made, Babe j MeP hn iam E. Glogau of 5741) mien Farrar Goudinan and one had better begin to make them. a silast aleke oe gee oe son, Charles BE. Goodmen of Phil- . . . . 4 where ie aha o WR. Nees bombing outrage seems to depend en- Me Charles «Cra hag engine apt held at 10 a. om temorrow at en On who throws the bombs. ei boulevard ee: potty mal undertaking estab'ishment nt 362i Se . Me “shters, Mra. Humphrey Gifford |Olve street Buriat will b> :n Bel f of what Sharkey says is true, the Be and Miss Betty Colling “red Sake lefontaine Cemvtery. ‘man in the ring Thursday night will Be there to, ae eaten a . Dr. Goodmaa xaos born ry . 4 rt Rochester, N. Y., educated at pri- @ referee. 3 nainiene 7 ee . Mrs. Paul B. Jamison of 6105! vate schools at Cincianati, and in ubber heels have become issue for s®'- @ Linde)! boulevard, and hir chil-| St. Louis when his family moved shoes in the United States Army. A- ® ‘Te. Miss Elizabeth and Paul Jr..| here. He was graduated from Yale says they may begin to use the same = ae at. thé Edgewater Beach Hotel} in 1867. He received his imed-cal . . , . in rain coats later. | Tye tease for the remainder of| training at the Homeopa‘hic Medi- Misses’ Women's and Extra Sizes Thrift Shop—Second Floor ° . . | y. They have as their guest ati cal College of Missouri «and the md to think!” muttered the golfer 0° 7m «resent, =Miss Harriet Moreno,| Hahnemann Medical College of sare rs | for face-hands -bath rem@ves germs, too M4 , s Girt flew from his club, “that Napoleon me “*¥KDter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore| Pennsylvania. He returned to St. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles is ) the map of Europe without hav ‘a " q Sreno of Washington boylevard. Louls in 1869 to begin his prac: SCLESET SOLS SESE SLSRESS SSSESESEEE SE EREEETENCRENEESES eee see eoesesee 298 played this game.” —_ Mr. Jamison will join them Aug. 1 tice Mr iiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiitiiitiiiitii ; 3. D. ra ~ : » oF. Louis’ Largest “Womens o/becia/ty oqo Thursday and Friday....2000 Pairs of CONTRASTING HEEL CHIFFON HOSIERY | Including AAT All of Our Regular $ | WTREAY | $1.95 Lines....:... = | I | BUY A BOX OF THREE PAIRS FOR ONLY $4 \ . | | : ee - ee ee SS . . " . os Ce Cn re ANS Be enh Ss A5 Mea Paes , Hote SM ite ah gai the 2 Rete) he Pra ay Bay: 4 * att iy ESA Ae ee a - ‘ : 7 7 / Y ma Be. = ee ay ane ibs er 7 one yt a : oh a ; ai x Black Heels oA: N extraordinary purchase White | French Gray makes possible the lowest price at Light Gunmetal which this quality of contrasting Steel Gray heel Hosiery has ever sold! All- Nude silk chiffons, top to toe, with lisle- Cantrasting Heels lined hems for service. All per- Moonlight fect and full fashioned, of course; Champagne , our patrons wear no other kind. French Nude Sizes 814 to 10. Alesian. .. Neutral ’ Gra Main Floor—Sixth St. ge ees s ever embarrassed by perspiration odor This hygienic toilet soap purifies. Keeps odor away—even after exercise HAT a _ to be able to play soothing that your skin will love it, tennis for hours— enjoy a sti game of golf —dance a whale evening Its very scent reassures through—do any of the things that Lifebuoy is so different from other make you perspire and still be safe __ toilet and bath soaps that even its from the embarrassment of odor. scent is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, hygienic scent which tells Millions now avoid perspiration odor this simple, easy ap-tbaed Ade ™ Lifebuoy gives greater protection. lightful toilet soap so refreshing that ~_ Even before ve finished it’s a joy to bathe with it every day. first cake, you'll secant like this It purifies pores all over the body— est of all soap scents, which gives a Aeon —_ papier evaporates after rinsing. tion odor——keeps you fresh even in ith i tiseptic, Lifeb hottest weather or after hard exercise. ae anna penne toilet = ai rR » 7 Summer Footwear Formerly to $8.50, Reduced to ‘4° Sharp reductions on more than a score of choice patterns suitable for present and later WHITE KID wear. High, medium PARCHMENT or lcw heels, all sizes RED OR GREEN KID _ 1" the group. PATENT... SATIN Main Floor—Sixth St. SPSHSSSSHSSSSSSSSTSSSSeSe Seeseesegaestasauaeecee Keeps complexions healthy,too Lifebuoy’s mild, antiseptic lather not rim purifies moe pores — it purifies ace pores, too, keeping complexions clear, fresh and glowing a health. Better still, this same purifying lather helps protect against hee cere Te- rye So moving germs from as well as dirt. Yet it’s so wonderfully gentle and You can get it wherever soap is sold. Lever Boos. Co., Cambridge, Mass, ea, aan gsr an ne ; Opsiag > fie aed, a Bi -" ee, & ae the ig! bk * ’ wed” Lao. oa 5 ba ‘ ~ My, is Witty ‘ Wy $5.95 Summer Dress Close-Out fA SPLENDID selection of late arrivals in CHOICE: « ° Summery frocks to close out on Thursday. Tub silk, washable crepe, Porto Rican embroidered voile, dot- $ 95 ted or figured Swiss. Pastel shades, white skirts, — adelphia. Funeral services will be colored tops, etc. Choose two or three at......., SOAP |

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— OP win i aa was PHM NEE oa om ha cps “ Ppa se ‘A “iy = ‘ oe abe aot ee ss Bei weigh Rog eee OTe see ee” See ee eee Se ee ee A wee hae Sacer bh oS NTS A ca at “ ceeds ieee ar ty oe n” 2 OTR iRt Sg ag gh 1 AA NAR Mr ac onth 4 arthgsaretinitaeink tilly eytetite a'gs aries . eee icant: Sb - we, pee neta tan nig pl “1 er nf itt " ¢ ie as-Bxes tren ted ijvmedaesih ‘a Ne el a i ee ee een ee See Fe elle yen rule Ek Pa 9p Pit Sanh ae nei AN vate aed ; ai . “y Fh yin teers ou em legec's twee . aaron te te a ¢ aoe . - . .* 4 Bal aot” a Fae pn eee ee \ F 25 $3 : y Bacods xen, = MES ace Raat xg P bei : 2 - v - Ae a rye vt . - ~_— sey he eH Uy Js " pe ee bis Pao oe “ p MB Es A ated Pog weve A ee ee + Wegener tert . e% een: cor rinbenines fe 4 + EE ICCA AINE SR NOR" aay eee: : . - U peri erat . “ ° “— wpa Pix s c ‘Tes Te aS aa 4 ¢ r g inaylhcolight soipe? Church: ear line; prices are right: terms. See |KORTE., 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258-59. | West LOT—35x150. corner Kingsland and Ver- | non, $700: $100 cas _: month. Highland 6%: balance $10 per LOT re AINS. Delmar, near Skinker: 300x110: bargain. Cornell. mear Vassar: 55x105- bargain. 34 Yal> ar.. bargain. GIBBS-HAAKE R. CO. FOREST 22 UNIVERSITY CITY LOT An unrestricted lot in a new business 100x101 is near there. FARMS WANTED FARMS—From owners in Misourl. Box | A-341. Post-Dispatch. fer} —_—_ ; FARMS FOR SALE M; : FARM—Half acre: new 4-room frame house: f arage: fruit trees. Sol. Hauck. Rock Hill rd. Affton, Mo. (4) in St. Charies 40 miles from St. Louis. on "4 ee County siestepe River, for sale at ae July 2 Daudt. . Charles. Cc. : (S) | at Courthouse in - ~ A ge ome Mee ee bath. fur- | | Protective Insurance Free on Your Deferred Payments, A Policy That Makes Your Payments in Case of Sickness, Accident or Accidental Death. ee ae ALLOWANCES On Your Old Furniture Allowance on Your Old Suite in the Purchase of One of These Suites ee — ee ee eee eA NR NS IR RET Buy Your Goodyear Tires On Union’s Easy Pay- ment Plan. No extra Charges. Mounted free: All Sizes—All Styles $195 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Figured velour, armchair. wing chair’ and bed $ 1 | davenport that opens into coil-spring bed. Re- versible spring-filled cushions. Union makes your payments in case of illness. Your Old Living-Room Suite and.........- ry Only $8 a Month Sd & 40-Pound 197° CO | _MAin 0878-9. (c4) | West | CLAYTON. 6455—Store and flat. bakery | ftore and 4 rooms upstairs: steam heat: all medern. a oe (c57) | 1 block to Dus oan ) large food chambers. Only $1 Cash $30 Jiffy Gas Stove 19" ing shelf. Guaranteed, Only $1.00 Cash Refrigerator Gibson 3-door Refrigerator with insulated walls and | A sturdy Gas Stove with three improved spread bur- nerfs and convenient warm- Pevciele. Lined Refrigerator $40’ Heavily insulated Gibson oak Refrigerator, porcelain lined. Holds 100 Ibs. ice. Only $4 Cash White Enamel Gas Range 45" This Gas Range with large oven and broiler, dish shelf and 4 burners. White enamel! panels. Only $4 Cash Walnut Dresser Well-made Dresser in wal- nut woods. Ample drawer space. Sturdy. Spacious. Golden oak or walnut hardwood. Well arranged; lots of storage space. $195 9- Pidce ‘Dining: Room Suite Large, well-designed buffet and extension $ 1 | 5 Newly Designed table, closed-end china and 6 sturdy chairs with tapestry seats, 9 pieces specially priced. And we make the payments if you are disabled. Your Old Dining-Room Suite and......... Pay Only $7.50 a Month 29" | finish on selected Only $2 Cash $145 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Unheard-of value in this splendid Suite of four pieces, as shown. Well constructed of hardwoods $ and finished in dull-rubbed walnut. Only at Union. .Deferred Payment insurance protection. Your Old Bedroom Suite and............ e000 Pay Only $5 a Month Och a alee Chifforobe 24" —— finish on nly $2 Cash IN US HOUSE FURNISHING CO. PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Ko) $225 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A large dresser and bow-end bed, a spacious chifforobe and a triple-mirror vanity in shaded walnut veneer on hardwood, embel- lished with an attractive carved overlay, We make all payments in case of death. Your Old Bedroom Suite and........... Pay Only $9 a Month “73 Five Four and pretty wondecael valve, vs... $4 Splendid ecak to $75.... U $19 Pay $1 Davenetie Values ; to $40.... Splendid three-piece . ette Sets: . and covered. V Pay $1 C Kitchen Values te $45.... New and rebefit every style and Red Pay $2 Down 2 Values NEW DOUBLE FLAT-—-$1500 CASH. Out-of. Town Property. As Part Pay. For city property we have for sale. Will take smal! farms SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestaut st. {e3*) $200 Cash—Cottage 5-room brick enttace. 2320 Panin: whole | S2000- easr payments: like CARTAN & (0) 729 Cheatnnt tae FINANCIAL : ° for hich class stock and | MONEY to salaried people: easy parments: 1 ures oO ey to jean ip sums to on .| Gems te good lecation. Riverside ‘252 =“ 8s . sae PLENTY of of money to loan om good city} BAKERS—Oild-established stand. on real —— prompt answer: reasonable Side. doing a weekly business of tro" J. Oe, Weft tetable cervice. t seg i oe oan acstoo0 ‘t Gran han to $300—$5 Monthly Re- ashe x: Seas e(al) | qam be boeeht oh or without Gall can Box R-31. Pust- -Dispat BEAUTY SHUOPPE—Must NEY, ‘ ONEY. To loan on real estate: standard rates: pays $100 Loan reasonable commissions: « Tuck answers; sickness. DElmar 5704. on tee ae loan made | UC hisTIAN BRINKOF R. E. CO BEAUTY " PARLOR—At tractive. TORS Pseenzinnr of value. | icede gose-di Lace 2280. 1e6) | otto aly, UE pect eases, yn eile DERDS wade or bow ~ CaNDIES. fruits, soft drinks. | Tun es ’ 7 ame eS : beautiful fixt and soda foun- HOME FINANCE SERVICE MONEY TO LOAN tain: ean downto : town loca tian; owner 907-8-9 Louderman Bldg. On real estate. $590 49 $100.009. , nut. Mam 2170" ne oe oe lith and Locust DOUGHERTY RB. E._CO.. 908 Chestnut.) “,Nbi STORKE--With tools, roume if de- sired. 5512 Easton. DO ¥ YOU NEED MONEY? ‘Telephone GArfield 3222. (c8) f | | : Bankin terests. Quic j ROSENB BRO MORTGAGE CM.. ANING A} i faNeed Money? ON Room 301, v1 i MAin 5208-5209 ness location: cheap. 235 $8. Leftingweil. CLEANING AND PRESSING SsHOP—Lin- | GOOD SECOND LOANS Sot) O51 for _varticulars. (90) : % CLEANING AND P MADE AT A SMALL COLON. ness: South: reasonable for vk sale. GLASER REALTY CO.. REALTORS ID-WEST BUSINESS EX ities TITLE GUAR. BLDG. GARFIELD 3 =i. 819 Wainwright Bidc. GArtie 2. CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP—D>- ing $750 business a month. mostly ne'gh- borhoed trade: good jocation witb lease: Ss - No indorsers requi No inquiries from employers or friends. | Strictly confidential. ae LOANS UP TO $300.00 ON PERSON- PES eee ao + ay MONEY WANTED os ere eee snes - agar oe AL PROPERTY. euch as furniture. $500 cash ; pianos. auto. etc. GOODS LEFT IN | | MONEY Wid —$300 for © months & per | boldt a, ee ee ae i YOUR POSSESSION. || cent interest: benus: security. Box T-| COFFEE SHOP—Rewt auramt. in WHAT YOU BAVE RATES WITH = get. ie SU 89) Hotel: will consider offer H. A. van Av HERETO | LE YOUR SAVINGS EARN € rc leren. 4th and tue . PAID. FORE || ‘ON OUR FIRST DEEDS OF TRU NFEC SERY” GHOCE se tesa - ||. Serial notes in $250. $500 anc $1000 e CTIONER YT. on RY R $ 20.00 ime Total Cost ,; denominations: also the following deeds 1B) ¥.00....4months ....$ 1.75 iPr $1200. $1250, S1Gse, $1700, $1 S00. : : yA a i % 3500, OOn poeta nti 60.00. * 4 months *eene 5.2 ‘| 500. 34800 y. 4 TOM). CON PECTION ER Y—Good location; 100.00....4months .... 8.75 ji: -. Ample fire and tornado insur | _business; sacrifice; leaving city. $247 200.09....4 months 17.50 | | *mce. Perfect tities with each loan. Call | Kiermm. 80) cece ~~ a 7 hore for our list CONFECTION cream, 300.00....4months .... 26.25 TE. 110 N. STH MAIN 4258-459 candy; t with ae reoms and fur- A. mad ration hake South west, STOCKS AND BONDS CONF EDTIONE Red arocery: excellent Other amoutts proportionate rate. NO | Payabl- m monthly payments. Al! 1 | i EXTRA CHARGES. NOTHING DE- ||| #L00 VE—kK too. location Rear school and play grounds. DUCTED. LONGER TIME IF NEED- ||| ‘preferred szock wanted. Paes at te"*, S- | Hiand 6 - ED VERY DOLLAR PAID RE. |, CONFECTIO! Y—For sale. smal CES COST. CALL, write or tele fectionery: 3 rooms and bath. Rand { BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | 3%! —et ® us today. , ?- CONF 10 | GENERAL LOAN CO. || QP Mist pretacct sober Zuma 7 oom: sit cheno. 9 ae 429 Paul Brown Building boarding ho miles south of St. | Lowis: average number ef beariers about | “neces 3 living rooms: ech ong good profit to right |] 9th & Olive Sie Garfield 5710 jf | partics: must be clean and conscientious: | =~ ___Deasupadle._2700_ Monte Licensed and Bonded smnall investment required. Call JEfferson | ©O*F IONE Y¥—Upen néav Rood & Companys. 6980 between 6 and 7 p. =m. location: near schess: sales $300 Week: te6) living sr r ; ek cee Sma!! . ired eecured?. Box A-289. ; ‘TO loan on good Sungalow or ‘spatch . a , | Zetan __. | Beg Bese. ae: GSE OR TWO parties to Invest $1000 to P. ore fle gf Fe 5 a sradiee. Seaton tn : re * LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ save =I mat PP ym ay mney t end of week. Ie icf} _—- = F ~t- Je for money oo first and ' with ao eneneee - pee 2 ne COS ECTIONERY—Must oe a 5 ee branch offices ia the 49th Mate selling pom: vine seem tet Bee ne th Ohio ay. t , 4 queerienan : * necesmry. Box 4-16. Post-Dispatch. ( 3) BUSINESS WANTED WE BUCY for cash 4 ry goods, — co ware eshingtor pasties we. aa tral 7h45 pe x stores. Waenh: n. emt rake. quick sction. ‘Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut < <e80) CANDY STORE—Bilacksione Candy Co.: FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Ty a iedving iowa, 6700 Enstar. CON FECTIONERY—Oid corser: good busi- ools and factory lent opvortuntty for 178. vat. t on, GUTH, é for ¥ . sale wanted: leaving tows. ° a teh. GR 2 y tas sell cingle fat. Call 5 ‘ PLANT—At big Call | Across ket. 16130 5. 7th. NT— Bee ae, ‘ é _ £ ES De

Page 25

oY — ™ 7 SSS SS SO SS . f 4 : ; : . , ‘ ‘ ~*~ . ~ - - ; . . ‘." ~ «* , " . . . ~~ AA, ‘ ; » ~ a." ’ j ' ‘a ‘ . ° ~ ~ . >. ~. a - } m \ ' a ‘ ' ‘ . > as 4 N= : \S SSS f f Ps 4 I | SAVE ON FURNITURE = Tan, : aren EXCHANGE STORES & ; Sn ~~ 206 ~ PP Ade a 4 | SIN ~ T.- ” ye _ SN wT mI Tay Unfinished Breakfast Sets Five : Pieces.... 125 | Four Wuindsor . atyl ’ and tt se ng 3 wonderful valuc® ‘oP table; , . Pay $1 Down ‘. UU Refrigerators Values | - 1 25 to $20. Splendid oak top. . walls. wv Phind insulated chambers, Pay $1 Down Davenette Sets Values : $ 2 9 7 5 to $40... Splendid three- Plece Daves. "Tarent finished, ‘ss ss st f 4 AA 4 44 f, ISDA LD U4 4 ° s>¢ Be 2S ox, ee ae CEN ASG Hy/ The Only Evening New ewspaper m n'St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘JULY 20, 1927. DS DEFEAT ROBINS, 3-1, AFTER LOS + = eee ene se nengganmnes ee a ey Ae hme te & ani a o: ‘* . Fe Ow tee + " Pp " vane : Cardinals Box Score | SECOND GAME. CARDINALS. AB. Holm if.......4 Toporcer 3b ss 5 Frisch 2b......6 Bottomley 1b..6 Blades rf......4 Douthit cf.....3 Snyder C...6.°-3 Schulte c......1 Schuble ss.....4 ALEX’ND’R PO. McGRAW P..-:3 SHERDEL P..O L. Bell 3b ...1 edi ie ale lilies ette Sets; and covered. Values Pay $1 esl 9 i lee el a ited eed Mee eh cn ke i ee er ae: med : - gh -s ee uivalent ds to 1 31.70 1 Jockey. L. Whittmore Bollero ns — = OD ne eo PDH aisise & ~~) BOIDSPD UD VL we — De IO — A. 325 ee nD a C89 .2 DDN hROO) SeVSSP ESS 3 Russe eererte Jenner McElroy Cheatham = BORD Rot Saar Coto Go = t3CoH ~ _ ee od . ee Mi te BROOKLYN, July 20.—The Cardinals won the an even break on this afternoon’s doubleheader with here, after taking the series by three contests to two. The score was 38 to 1, , Ch: ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. set Ex- mpion’ Ss FIRST ROUND won yp place same. Went to post 2:18. At t 10 minutes. waenet, ch. New and rebuilt Ranges fn omerey Harold Thompson of Los Is Considered Bad, Writes Wray—Contest . “Bontand - ! — { i CRETE, Hll., July 20.—Following are the results of today’s races: Combination | cis ase €: 3 by Trevisco-Dam- ris. Tralner. “fe a. 9 ‘ me, :23,° :474-5, 1:13 4-5. $100. HORSE. every style and price range, | Attica Angeles, Two Up inj: as Most Uncertain in History. of Heavy- ng « & Large Size me ogg Bret arkey 8 to 5 F avorite, With Few Dempsey Backers or en at Badly Puzzled) AT SEATTLE “soe ee hit Fighting. Western Amateur Tour- ao ; Pe irts, Who Cannot (HELD WINS IN Lincoln Fields Charts RACE—81200, claiming, S-peatelis' and ep: dix turlenes, Glatt god. 0548... ool : : a sieges 25 - = ses Considered Good, but Former Ti- St. Louis Golfer Defeats Harvey sted Pay $2 Down Bontaud ney. Mi, «Supporter bet pecan fast, ast he Val te $78... D Vanities. Pay $3 Down mmm ee Three-Piece Parlor Sets Leather Covered, stery. Al condition. Pay $1 Down Im — | "ago ve ee > ia = $750 fears ia Armchatr, rocker and settee in mahogany with leather upholk = a fair fighter who wil! » Tun : ' © a i ; . > ae . 4 at 5 ° i Fa ? ; vy ~ “ e > a « ; Bao : 4 , u a y : : Q ¢ Variously Satshea and design- ed are these splendid Sere | ‘- John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ? YORK, July 20.—Slowly the weight of money is forcing = Jack Sharkey into favoritism over Jack Dempsey. At betting ~ here this morning plenty of Sharkey money was waiting to at odds of 8 to 5, with practically no takers. The only : 5 to cover it with appears to be Dempsey sympathy. winners of big fights been in such a humiliating position as confronts them here today. With the great- est nonchampionship match in his- tory only a day distant, hardly a man of the legions who must pro- nounce their “picks” before mid- night, was able to stifle his cun- science sufficiently to let him make a selection. First one argument pulls the modern Launcelot Gobbo this way, then another argument swings him around to the opposite view. And gi the problem. finally. Conscience, lingering js not that Sharkey is consid- j= 300d, that has brought - this condition, but that y is considered so bad. The a is just fortunate to be situation. They think ‘champion—at least until bod y dies. They believe that mosey doesn’t get Sharkey, the newspaper ex- ye reached no such happy the Associated Pres SEATTLE, W jon July 20.—Ed- die Held of St. Louis scored a vic- tory -in the first round of match play.in the Western amateur goif tournament, defeating Harold Thompson of Los Angeles, 2 up. With a score of four up and two to play, Frank Dolp of Portland safely defended his crown against Tom Green of Seattle. They were all even at the turn. Both men played ragged golf on the way out, Dolp taking a 39 for the par 35. But for his putts, Green would have turned nicely. From the twelfth on Dolph settled into golf that looked like a champion and won his match. Two upsets took place in the first round when Keefe Carter, Okla- homa City, 1925 champion, was de- feated by Fay Coleman, Los An- geles. 2 and 1, and when Rudie Wilhelm, Portland, Pacific North- ‘| Miss Mischief rvey Stedman ntl a _— furlong. fini win $65.58. élack 22.82, sh i Gi win “rhs show $13.72: p, six furlongs—Start bad, at pont ay minutes. Winner, 33-5, :48, 1:13 3-5. Equivalent Odds to 1 ey driving. Value to winner, Ry HORSE. second. $200: third, $100. Forenoon Porto de Oro Francis mped Say ves 000eebe ba eee Maies bm ot mt ie DD RSSe3Si © nt ek gt ACT a Pm 02S OOr-1S SD) 00 Ae bee ye avdoo Joy. af ant Life b “Miss Mischief. away fast but hard. hustled. was. on inside w when taking lead at end of first quarter. d away thereafter and holding on gamely when urged hard outstayed eg The latter forced wide when moving up. but was £o- ing best at end. orto de Oro, fractious at~ barrier. waa away in motion and rating prominently Nebel held on well. Francis Rock began slowly, saved some ground and was wearing dewn Porto Oro at end. Keeper. began slowly but raced poorly. Best Friend was put to extensive use forcing the pace and “—e —. ed of Life showtd early speed but refused to catend himself after rider lost w $2 mutuels paid: Miss Mijechies. Phas $7.32. place $4.22, show $3.14: Fore- noon, place $5.80. show $3.92: .Porto de Oro, show ~ bebe! pe RACE—$ 1200, aukctiion 4-year-olds a 4 : bee | ge, 4 Place driving. T, Omar as es tes BF m-—The 40, 14 4-5 1:48. and and one-sixteenth Went y eeet 3:22. At vee i onesse. . Trainer. ; Marchi 24 4-5 Value to winner, $900, $300; uivalent nN — WT. PP. COSCOCOCOSCOCOHOCOMHOF SCOCOONKCHNHFE NEE SCOOCOSCOCOUNN AH WH COSHH OOH OPOWNO” clecosccosoooooooon i I a O’Farrell......] 41 311 BROOKLYN. AB. R. H. Stats Cf. ..165-53 Partridge 2b. ..4 Carey ricf ..4 ~ Total.. = Hendrick 1b...5 Batler 3b Flowers ss... Hargreaves c .4 ELLIOTT P...2 EHRHART P..O McWEENEY PO Meusel rf..... 1 W. CLARK P. 0 Henline ,..---1 OPr@WOGTN Eleven innings were played. Klem, McCormick and McLaugh- lin were. the umrires. The game: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Holm doubled to right. Partridge threw out Topor- cer, Frisch flied to Butler. Bot- tomley lined to Flowers. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Schuble threw out Statz. Partridge waiked. Carey lined to Toporcer, whose throw to Bottomley doubled Partridge off first. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING, CARDINALS—Bladeés struck out. So did Douthit. Snyder lined to Partridge. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Schuble threw cut Felix. Hendrick flied to Holm. Butler flied to Blades. NO RUNS THIRD INNING | CARDINALS.—Schuble struck out. So did McGraw. Holm ao P, ts 7 bd oo eT . _ RE NR A EN EE REE TRI - = a “ ene ne ava . Loon ocooOoHHHOOoRE hed | - COOCOORRHWOORO! lececocoocorococoe® lTeecocooooooooreos leooooo ; Fis, in. Jockey. de to 1. walked and snl. i; | OW >wde NS. er before have the gentlemen | 4round in the wings. prompts him pennies of naming the”Coptinged on Page 12, Column 6. ~wrwr . . . west champion, was beaten by the — 9 same margin by his townsman, Guy | Repeater 2. 2.27777°110 6 a Slight tnt wotaie setae . ae Seconds. . . $400 wr Slight imperfections ance met affect the wearing wanted 1 i Epi Gay SAVE ON FURNITURE AT © Ea shar os TraTrrAan 2 EXCHANGE STORES BU WE 2OGNH 127" ST - 7 “E MARKET STS mags 70 yards: and Do 7 {Pator)... oe even 3 eel 8-5 7-10 € Easton. (cKO) TO0OC 2£ifingwell. MOP— Lin- 8) DRESS .| fixtures, 6102 8. quarters, rear, price ren -|G ERY AND MEAT -| 00d business. GArfield 2562. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKE RoC ae bu ineas: bi T-2 Post-D GROCERY AND GEAT ome wanted: leaving town. G re ‘ N 0: art sickness. Give phone number. Post-Dispatch. maaan HARDWARE, paint. supplies, es tae Calunet, Grace Blue Dia- and John Johnson Jr. RACE—Six furlongs: “fla, Pwd s+. dL "a -3 out & Satis * 7 4-5° = ty rie Giant’ “pipe Stem and BUSINESS FOR SALE MAKING BSTABLISHME Grand; excellent and t oe. hint Fine bargain for > oulely ye pa tc : - yi , 3-1 MARKET } ndian Spirit. | er Ca rine Little i — ne, poy Chetan II al Price mile and sixteen th: » 4p 23." 2-5. sai “Culpepper. iy risen Prattle, ienper H Call of city: iF a business: eT westens ; r Box T4 "sz EA | MA : ‘ : lored i for ge | small cingte flat. Call Fores 3 ep Fly- ik. lass. and hes ha on St. Charlies rd.. D "Flying +5 710 | on! 4-1 Siren Other Racing Results ODP DIDI I LS George McCrann an) ot ” 6. $- 90 00 0 3:80 ker 38 80 : Golden ’ Tirited. Peralta. veenston. Mother of Pearl, riday astle. Mintwiki, Dentess and Sheepshead Bay also ran. -— RACELAND SCRATCHES. —Sta d Stripes. Air Castle. 3} eamaih Davy. Messidor. Gold Mint. Little Doris. Parmelee. Grevface. 6—Lady Croxton. California. —_— At Windsor. Weather clear; track fast. By the As-ociated Press. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half ] . Boaln (Fue 3. 00 20. 60 zeree, (Chaime “ 25 Son of r coy) 6% 45 a f BY Me . Alta. "tonsy ‘Jelund. Diamonds, , vig lit. Queen pee and Dirk Time. : Merisea Le “a Sundemur. Stanizar. reez algo fai. SECOND RACE—fFi+ve furlongs: (Arnold)... 5.15 2.70 out . dan m 30 So out (Vessclii) out First "Find, ‘Sweetest a—Seagram omas } Song ; Time, 1:02 2- Song’ and aPottery also ran. entry. IRD. RACE—Six furlongs: The Mes or (MeCiair) . 3 8S & 0° Hawk ors (Mann). 5.2 dad). wag “Tetra Glass, “Clearing. RO AR Jack, Dragon. Man. Standifer. What looked for a while to be an upheaval was Chick Evans’ turning 3 down to Lawson Little, Portland, Ore. Evans’ weakness on the greens and one bad _ ap- proach shot cost him this margin. However, after the turn, Evans took the first four holes in a row, his youthful opponent cracking badly. First Round Results Frank Dolp, Portland, beat Tom Green, Seattle, 4 and 2, Don Moe, Portland, beat Clarc A. Griswold, San Francisco, 3 and 2. Chuck Hunter, University of Washington star, beat Paul Pig- gott, Seattle, 6 and 4, Vincent Dolp, Portland, beat Charles Grace, Princeton, N. J., 5 and 4. Eddie Held, St. Louis, bcat Harold Thompson, Los Angeles, 2 up. Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, de- feated Keefe Cartcr, Oklahoma City, 2 and 1. Guy Standifer, Portland, de- feated Rudie Wilhelm, Portland, 2 and 1. Bonaparte 7 7 Talequa 110 7 Gentleman Jowett ... 3 Imperial Eagle n 5 Grass Tree A-delta dag Levoy ... = wane . Hardy R. Finnerty 0, Clelland D~102 One een ee ee ee ROTH HO > DWE Dre DVI wMD-1" oy _ = he i) 13 3* rf 3n f R 0 ; ere Ph 18t9 ~~ 16 — AE ee oo 1 Fair Anita, under good rr ggeed -—- fast. = restrained to to stretch, where she quickly raced past Honi Zoit and Liy Sue was alwa aye close ee? ‘but ne wide, , finished gamely in center of Domesticated, — pallor ‘paid: place $10. 42. _ Dp Winner. -b. c. 2. by | Trainer secon d. $200: 1:13 2-5. $900: Pt A wi 4.04. place $6.10. show $6 8 8 Do pita. tiki ahi how y $4.50. worm. with much in re- ey well. Miss ine, position fn show $4.28: Lily Sue, wotteté, ear-olds, six furlongs— post at 45 is: at — three minutes. L. Lycan 747 2-5, third. $100. Value to ‘winner. HORSE. ™% = «Str. Fin. vivalent s to lt. Jockevr. Sun Friar — w > ts Q CARDINALS BROOKLYN 90000000100 1 90000100002 3 “| Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12345 67 8 9—R. A. E. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 100000200 3120 Batteries: Washington—Zac Brax- ton and Ruel; Ch te, Ja- cobs and Schalk,. Crouse, Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1234567 8 RH. E. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK 022000000 4 60 NEW YORK 000002012 5124 Hendrick. Holm went to the left long fly. stop of Flowers’ grounder behind BROOKLYN.—Frisch threw out Flowers. Frisch also tossed dt Hargreaves. Eniott struck out. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Friach grounded to Flowers. Statz ran in close to} second base for Bottomley’s fly. Blades walked. Douthit singled to right, Blades’ stopping at second. Snyder flied to Statz. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Statz t out a bunt toward third. Partridge sin- gied to left, Statz stopping at sec- | ¢ ond. Carey bunted and forced; Statz, Snyder to Toporcer, who|s threw to Bottomley, doubling Ca- | batt rey. Felix filed to Frisch. — RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDIN uble bunted/| safely toward first. hdd rificed, bunting on the going out Hendrick to Partridge. who covered first: Holm walked. Toporcer bunted safely toward third, filling the bases. Frisch popped to Flowers. threw out Bottomley. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Schuble threw out sl i field bleacher wall for Butler's; Schuble made a good . SE. y . bast > } ix 4 a 4 “4 “— 7 7 2 * . _ ra ; ‘ ’ ‘; mt +t i mt at % me J * Ks . ts 4 5 3 2 j . » . + ; ’ ‘ cs ~ . , a PP ste . * i . « > ke A » . by : ds ¥ a. re 3 a 1 : td f. Se 2 j 4 ie oe 4 - by : : ‘e) { 4 / p. a . ilies. ni a - m % Pade Sia a i" . s wil Paap tt , a aie > “4 : f 4 ; v é $ ) A : rs ~ . “ a. \ “, q . j tie «4 = ~ ra, , A care =" |= *. pee O. -= ; 4 - ct oe A 5 - 7 See b ' a Py - 5 ba = pio ny gl ‘ , + em . : % Le ' . 3 4 4 7 . ' ae. wee 2% re ef et b> a r ; 6 — 4 ; aa “ J “4 Wee i Reha : 4 ee MK Poe) y 34 oa “ 4i-* 70 —- 4 “44 , hs, as D P ‘ ' ¢ ) Se - aoe ; teen -g : : P > ee a ~ eres 9 ee ~ a - , te 4 * » a ¥ .! i" « , - 4 4 ¥ | : a 4 é 3 " 5 cm . “ . ¢ of ee 3 f 4 iw vo ‘ ? il nf d ‘ 7 3 ; 4 { ke 4 R. € ‘ : é 5 - ‘ PA . - » f : ’ . ss : > : , pet és" ud 4 Pr x /* 4 ~ L — > . : - mY ‘ \ he " is Ny ; 7 , ae? 4 * } , K's is , - yaad fi w J A > 4 S nN , a ood spoortunity. Lock box Pri93. a ¢ a NCHROOM—Good trade: best ee BA ate buy; 2-year lease; rent $20: re. n Clover, | udge one Bartlett also second and threw him out. NO RUNS. | SIXTH INNING | Tix. CARDINALS.—Biades filed to Felix. Douthit walked. Butler fumbled Snyder’s grounder. Schu- ble singled to center scoring Dou- thit and putting Snyder on. third. McGraw bunted and der was out at the plate, Hend ' B, Bensinger, Oley —_ Suky also ran. ‘ . eee eee * rite thousand yearly: bie ) _EMPIE soRaToHEs. WINDSOR SCRATCHES. cenenen: drawing fifteen ou a oe Tommy Foster. Cinch eatery: ust ec}}. city. Bors ai Since” gaiptis, Frank. Be: Rane hy base, * a Kit. Old Bill. ers = | Tr THE Fnac | 2 a Pets on | LE LE te tae lusive 8 bel NATIONAL LEAGUE we Charles — Boul: coo ad. id. Gussie | cna joue. Golden Rule. Hixh Pct. Win. Lose. 632 .621 . Derado. . Po- n Min lan Marian 2iK*90., 3s. | PIRATES WILL TRAIN 630 .617 588 .576 ia e ON COAST AGAIN 588 576 ; Batteries. Chicazo—Brillheart. Blake and 1 se ork—-Grimes. Henry. Songer and to the leaders slowly Tavk nf overhauled 2s stormy reneral Sun Friar, gettin me 0 the we of start. after settling into stride. ran wide at [stretch “turn Eg finishing fast. Stormy Port and drew away thereafter. Cartago began alo wily. turn, but worked w up on inside fast in last quarter and was xcoing Two Dans raced wel entire. trip. Pratt rine afier half mile. drine raced Wiohe and Tt ast idly, made 4 pace under li pressure, eased when 2 mutuers, bald: Se ~ 83. 94: Cartago, place $10.92. show $6.72: an Friar, show 23, SIXTH RACE ithe naa a Bese ay — ong (Fm MARY ys. ei- ee tetewt's): is 33—iabois ORD os ue > > =] leaving SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA 201201000 6142 PHILADELPHIA 020002001 51 tteries: Pittsburg-— and, Wil Gooch: rich, Decatur and Jo — TRo a "PLANT bir dP. L “conapuete mem. (Call CEntral 4882. ESTAU RA)? ket. 1610 &. RESTAUR ae reat shop: g£00U «" BLOU > 4 Hii DS tie, ES ce a Z . ee ded te a aS We WAU hp ic kA aly wahy ME hes Ge cag EO are Phi 8 ROA akin e ite e's oe. q ; in xt ’ an wey wid RY. 2 VI se RI it Seite OS spies : Time, 5. Paul Weide) IT, Ticker Tin heart of @ 60.32 28.19 12.90 | Shasta "Baily arndollar and R, &. Clark sacrifice on scot ANT love arsh $9500: will of fll health: will exchange, t9 for - z other pro ert ae RESTA RANT CLIC $160: ais — ves $65 7 b as : terme: ratablished many axcellert | rooming Bouse. dieiviat: low ‘rent, OUl : re ooming house distr w rent, GU? grounds. | 5988 Julian. (et) | ROOMS—12: all housekeeping. Bae: Washington. nd RAO MING HOUSE. ~9 rowms: qu nih ; RACK—Mie. on one-six- Tt S300), 4427 Forest ut . Re b62 hae- 1OMING HOUSE—o ch3x } » th, ay seal 9. 20 8. Terms. Box A-106 Pom - Dia ‘ teh. St - : $3n 10UsSb 9 roams pay ™ nee = Son 4449 “Phere n ‘ | HOU Sh—12 roome, rent fF ing Beal orectose Desert Gold (Boga By the Associated Ths A465 .453 LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. PITTSBURG, ‘Pa. July q9.—epe .412 .400 cc. P. Riot. Chief Sabattus, Ou tlawed. oo Grey. Dolly Seth. Pittsburg National League base- 407 .395 = ey ee i 2s or. Pas range. Sandalwood. Chief Curry. pall club will train at Paso Robles. slr i japner. "Ga = Alledin. Our Gains. T Cal.. next spring. Treasurer Sam resp oe tn elnet. sea n. ee ains, Tan Dreyfuss announced today. Incle- CY we ae es oe a 6 Maeda redale qu. Lone ire. Preana igo ment weather encountered at the; | : SIGNS FOOTBALL COACH caused some talk of a change, but yuna Drevtom mui the” fart | ou". Sr Sp aes fe aa would return to the old site in) (0 _ 47 43 522 .527 .516 : cago 3 y By the Associated Press. CAPE GIRERDEAU, Mo., Jtly 20.—“Tim”" Daugherty, former 1928. BROWNS 35 50 .412 .419 .407 INING nia j End: ‘ . e* . . . oH HONING a 13.00" 5.69 3.60 " "87°53 411 .418 .407 basketball star at Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers’ College and ‘ esc) rg re * 1 ioe . F 4 ¥ ra ie ¢ i * oW Te sae te te te ‘ Re, Ma, UE Seen 5 Ae eR OE on Vue Sa uf, Ve arnt ee - Pista. o% Coed yas k Stay SOG tae cee tes ie hg Wisden > ahh Snes "hie Oy een “eae fon , (shar Hig A ee SC OP Nig OS, ek eS oe tg at 2D , AaB: Roam ce ¥ ’ ‘ Vem ae \ i ROR he et Mb te Man ss Nee gO +s Mae Perey ; ~~ '¢ = . “ » aye? * ‘ > Ps: FIRST GAME. 1234667898 T.H.E. naitiipstmertemasatiiitiainiaealuay: 1a 0000006001 2-312 1 * *hiladelphia .0 0100003 x—-4 100 the State Teachers’ College con- Batterices: Pittsburgh: Dawson and Spen- ference. cer: Philadelphia: Michell and Joe Haw, captain and star line- man of the gridiron squad last year, has accepted a teaching and coaching position in Essex High School. Cuban Net Star Wins. ” Bileut food bus- mM factory teomery. SECOND GAME. NCINNATI AT BOSTON ‘ 1000000001 42): BOSTON kK Ay a ywner, roe pue —- fi “ f - . 1 D spatch. fooMiNG arr Log , : eee -.» 640 3.80 ; 270 .258 +f) : US 3.00 leaving city “make noenies: Bonbon. Virginia = C 1265) , | mar 1265) De! fring. “Sonny Hours, Dras Browns Idle, Play Muet wel): ; ft ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. . go8 month, 8 ri ; shb—S ‘ make ofter. 40 43 “McP Ad sima howe ayacath ad Cook. Two Games Tomorrow ODAY was an open date in “the American League sched- Washington at St, Louis (two games). Philadelphia at Clevcland. New York at Chicago. professional, football player in Ohio, will become intructor and coach at Des Loges High School in TORONTO, July 20.—Cuba took the final singles match of the American Zone Davis Cup competi- 10000001X 291) ‘SE —Westm Eine "lapaalen: cheap: Kees , rene we S tne Park. Victor roorne, | cat ima Ct a $550. Ness; tion yesterday when Dr. Banet de- feated Gilbert Nunns of Toronto. 6—3, -2, 5-—-7. 6-—3. Canada clinched its right to enter the final | by taking-the doubles match. Can- ada won three out of four matches. Complete Resuits x. Night Sport a aie September. . Daugherty was center on the varsity cage team during his under- graduate days and in his last year was all-star selection for center in ta Boston at Detroit. Ptah $500" \ NATIONAL LEAGUE. OOM N Ri nished - Good eileen’ NOON NG ‘lu: $75. Light Soa AILOR SHOR L other Mrs. OO of the After 7P.M. > nertation and churehee: euick sale. Diimar 4060 -

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AP YE PN, POOLS 2 EL TIS 6 AE ise font oe : 4 ’ -F 3 RS - . ce A RN ne 58 nectar itt A LE LL - as 5) Pat was “ S “ 7 a SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOR SECOND SERIES VICTO PAGE 12 ___ §L LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, PETTY BEATS CARDS. 2-1, IN OPENER ee tan pansies * nee a ee a ee, Sa ee ee as cee a Vite! A ag wie pes aE * Sa ae Benge te ge fee apt egeflmretay te opt ’ ee ee rs ’ wh RAE Oe Statin artilneegeel cacii Aa agile. id alten RR a isd O20 A ’ iy ty 2 rm ; i ‘1 ace te SS -3-BAGGER BY DEBERRY COSTS: RHEM A GAME Cardinals Box Score; FIRST GAME. CARDINALS. AB. RB. H. sees ceo scrw ee © eeeseese SOnnesb os SoS neGrrrrecun & Sowmeruceeoeunenso? to - % eS it) - J [—] =F ° lewenwronokm F = i 2 > &g eoererwe oss | s z ounreew ew & Mlweonweconnos? ih) a ectaniaa pict nyt Of the Post- Dispatch BROOKLYN, July 20.—Hank De-| berry’s triple with two men on gave Brooklyn a 2 to 1 victory over the Cardinals in the first game of the double-header here this after- noon. Joss Petty was again in the box for the Robins and won his second game of the scrics, yielding but five hits to the champions. Flint Rhem pitched fine bal! for the Cardinals, but a lapse in the fourth inning proved his undoing. The Cardinals were first to score, u run in the fourth. Frisch singled after two were ott and stole second. Bottomley beat out a grourided to. Hendrick ans when Petty, covering first, missed the throw, Frisch scored. In Brooklyn’s half of the same round. Hendrick singled after one was out and stole second. Butler flied to Douthit. Flowers walked. Deberry tripled to right. scoring Hendrick and Flowers. During the game Hughie Jen- nings was discovered in the stand and was given a fine hand. The game: . FIRST INNING. CARDINALS — Holm walked. Butler threw out Toparcer. Frisch lined to Flowers who threw to Partridge, doubling Holm off sec- ond. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Statz grounded to ulecescoeunescel A yt ge 0 | They think it quite a boon, 5 Their loyalty and love to be dis- 1 | Upon the girls to make a good SEATS SELLING FOR $125 EACH This Is Scalpers’ Price for Of the 18,527 who turned out | to see the Browns and Yanks v2 | Monday, 9827 were women—_ |News item. | (CC rms up you weary Browns; | : ee Though Fortune on you | frowns And first division looms so far above ‘you, We hope’ you'll not feel hurt When men and boys desert, Because the ladies, one and all still love you. enn 'On Monday afternoon, playing. The girls are staunch and true Jind they will stick to you, Especially when Babe and Lon are playing. The dishes they will stack Till after they get back In order to attend the Monday session; And that’s the reason why The Brownies always try im pression. SAILORS ALL. | Jim Jeffries picks Sharkey to win from Dempsey. You haven't got this lad -nfvrstd with old Tom Sharkey, h-ve you Jeff? If this young Sharkey packed around a wallop old Tom used to tote he could probably sap punches with Dempsey and not get any the wcrse of the trade. Both the Lharkeys were sailors and know their way around the ropes pretty well. But there is nething on the statute books that says a sa.ior can't get the tar knocked out of him once in a while. However, as nearly all the ex- perts seem to think that while Sharkey is not very good, Dempsey is worse, the odds ought to favor Dempsey. Based on past performances the quickest way to get rich quick is to copper expert opinion. Consequently in the fistic de- bate we don't see how Jack can lose unle:s the argument results in a draw. Now that our ocean hoppers are all back, where do we go from here? This is ¢-od weather for Noith and South »ole hopping. “Lightning Hits Golf Stick.” Very unethical we calls it. First Five Rows, With $120 Asked for Those in Next Five. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 20.—Ringside seats for the Dempsey-Sharkey fight. with a box office price of $27.50, were reported being offered along Broadway today at $125 each. The $125 price was being asked for seats within the first five rows, it was reported, and $120 each for seats in the next five rows. Joseph Boynton, chief ticket sel- ler of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, testified today that hc received gratuities of both money and liquor from ticket agencies to whom he allotted fight tickets and that Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, knew that he received an “over- age.” Boynton appeared at the inves- tigation being held by United States Commissioner Cotter into the alleged “scalping” proclivities of ticket agencies, to testify spe- cifically as to whether or not profi- teering was going on in connection with the Dempsey-Sharkey fight at Yankee Stadium tomorrow nicht. Tickets on Consignment. He said that he allotted tickets to agencies on consignment without tl. ir paying anything for them or assuming any liability at the time. He said. however, that he was g£o- ing to call all these tickets in to- day and agencies that did not re- turn their unsold tickets would then either have to “sell them or eat them.’ ’ ..Asked by Federal Attorney Tut- tle if he received any. gratuities from the agencies, Boynton said it was not compulsory for them to give anything, but if they wanted to he was not the one to refuse it. “Did anyrone know how much overage you received?” asked Tut- th 4 Bottler of Overage. “I told Mr. Rickard about the bonuses I was getting,” he an- swered. “He told me he didn’t care how much overage there was as long as the accounts were straight. There were plenty of botties of Scotch that I received, too.” There are about 17 local agen- cies that received tickets for to- morrow night's fight, the witness continued. Agents in Chicago, Newark, Boston, Buffalo and Phil- adelIphia also received tickets. $97.50 RINGSIDE |" Pies nour rca IN WESTERN OPEN (Continued from Page 11, Gol. 3) have turned nicely. From the twelfth on Dolph settled into golf that looked like a champion and won his match. Two upsets took place in the first round when Keefe Carter, Okia- homa City, 1925 champion, was de. feated by Fay Coleman, Los An- geles, 2 and 1, and when Rudie Wilhelm, Portland, Pacific North- west champion, was beaten by the same margin by his townsman, Guy Standifer. What looked for a while to be an upheaval was Chick Evans’ turning 3 down to Lawson Little, Portiand, Ore. Evans’ weakness on the greens and one bad ap- proach shot cost him this margin. However, after the turn, Evans took the first four holes in a row, his youthful opponent cracking badly. First Round Results Sutitpimnniatdititadudininuniien ee Frank Dolp, Portland, beat Tom Green, Seattle, 4 and 2. Don Moe, Portland, beat Clare A. Griswold, San Francisco, 3 and 2. Chuck Hunter, University of Washington star, beat Paul Pig- gott, Seattle, 6 and 4. Vincent. Dolp, Portland, beat Charlies Grace, Princeton, N. J., 5 and 4. Eddie Held, St. Louis, beat Harold Thompson, Los Angeles, 2 up. Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, de- feated Keefe Cartcr, Oklahoma City, 2 and 1. Guy Standifer, Portland, de- feated Rudie Wilhelm, Portiand, 2 and 1. Chick Evans, Chicago, beat Lawson Little, Portiand, 3 and 2. Bon Stein, Seattle. beat Loui Kliaanc, Seattle, 4 and 2. Roy Moe, Portland, beat Har- old Townsan, Yakima, Wash., 4 and 3. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, de- feated Roy Campbell, Seattle, 3 and 1. Dixie Fleager, Seattle, defcat- er Dr. John M. Johnston, Seat- tle, 2 up. . : Harold Neimyer, Seattle, de- feated Russ Smith, Portland, 1 up in 191 holes. Candler Egan, Medford, Ore., beat Ben Stevenson, Chicago, 3 and 2. Emerson Care, Hutchinson. Kan., beat Alec Duncan, Seattle, 3 and 2. Forest Watson, Spokane, beat John Ames, Princeton, N. J., 2 up. OPINION DIVIDED REGARDING OUTCOME OF HEAVY CONTEST NEW YORK. July 20.—Expert Opinion. differed sharply today about the Sharkey-Dempsey fight. | Tuttle asked if any new meas- | ures had been taken to protect the public in connection with ; ' this | fight since he said $22 tickets for | the Maloney-Delaney | sold for $99. “Do you want a frank answer?” | Boynton replied. “I'll tell you, Mr. Tuttle. What's the use of having new measures? Trying to keep ; ‘ ; Tom Sharkey, famous old-timer in the heavyweight ranks. and from whom Boston Jack got his fighting name, was inclined to fa- vor his namesake. chiefly because fight were | of his youth and splendid physical | condition. Tom O'Rourke. veteran ager; Gene Normile, Dempsey’s former manager: Jack Delaney. light heavyweight champion: Sid Runner is trapped off third by ‘a throw from the pitcher and the | umpire-in-chief, following the ac- ‘tion, calls the runner out. The runner goes back to third and the field umpire renders @ decision of safe. Which one has jurisdiction? Cardinal Fan, Jefferson City, Mo. The field umpire had jurisdic- tion in this case, unless there was another base occupicd besides third, in which case it would de- volve upon the umpire-in-chief to make the dccision. Two strikes on the batter and a man on third. The pitcher com- mits a balk but winds up again and pitches before the runner from third can cross the plate. On the pitch the batter fans. Does the run count if two were out at the time? Claud Collins, Sparta, U1. The runner on third was en- titled to score on the -pitcher’s balk and play should have been stopped by the umpire to permit him to cross the plate. from third is halfway home at the time. The catcher throws to third and the bali flies wild. Can the runner continue on home or must he first go back and touch third? Paul Emmons. Lawrenceville, Lil. If it is a foul tip caught by the catcher, the runner may con- tinue on to home. Hf an ordinary foul ball, be must return and touch third before corhing in. Cripple Wins Letter. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Joseph Cassin Howard Jr.. couldn't see why a pair of crutches should keep hi~: from winning Central High School’s prize “C” for athletic ‘achievement. | The first two years of high school ‘young Howard. now a junior, hung about the football, baseball and basketball teams. Then Central decided to have a crew. One of 'this year’s “C's” just awarded‘ went ito the coxswain of that crew, J. 'C. Howard Jr.. who also has been |named the manager of next year's | football team. Sharkey 8 to 5 Choice With Few Takers Found Continued from Page 11, Column 1. that, not having any real choice, he should not make one. It’s all because now that both fighters are through with their training work. the Battle of Yankee Stadium looms as the most uncer- tain the boys have yet had to tackle. Confidence had been “reigning supreme” ever since Jack won the crown. Even last year, confidence was strong enough te make Jack a 4 to 1 choice to win. But although on all sides it is admitted that Dempsey is in bet- ter frame of mind, in better physi- cal condition and, all-in-all, a bet- ter fighter. and at the same time that Sharkey is no world beater, still they hesitate to pick the for- mer punch king. . The records which say that a fighter cannot come back, once he has slipped, deter them from se- lecting Dempsey. Can’t Forget Dempsey Sock. On the other hand, the pickers cannot forget that Dempsey still has the well-believed sock. And that any man who carries dyna- mite is likely to explode it some time during an hour’s tussle. Few like to pick a 22-caliber rifle to whip a man with an ele- phant gun. even though the heavy artillery be aimed by a one-eyed opponent And so the experts are backing up and filling around, with old age ,and youth as the rival basis of con- Batter fouls a pitch and runner tention and none knowing just how far years and rust have handi- capped Dempsey and how much youth will profit his opponent. At Sharkey’s final workout, the guessers were running around in circles trying to bolster up their respective views. if any. without effect. It is considered likely: that unless relief is afforded soon. the city will be compelled to break out a few score more of bdDeds in the ob- servation wards before the last edi- tions go to press here tonight. Rumors of injury and break- down to Dempsey flew around madly all day yesterday. only to be indignantly denied today. There were some cruel enough to think some tired news gatherers, having suffered a shortage of copy. built up an “injured arr” out of a bot- tle of liniment. This gave them additional copy the next day in that they had to deny the first report. Unless something has happened to Dempsey lately his condition is perfectly O. K. with Leo P. Flynn, who is piloting Dempsey through dangerous shoals. It may be said that both men means that no ethiete could be in better physical condition than he dis- played in his workout yesterday. His boxing was curtailed. but he worked a good 40 minutes in ail. and the manner in which he moved, boxed and perspired con- vinced all that no worry as to his physical form need be entertained. Dempsey,.who will be in town today, also was in great condition when the writer left his camp. To “great” the reservation made by his ewn director, Fiynn, must be added—great “for a man 32 years old.” AS a man of that time of life etill is on the upward trend physically. that literally ought to mean Demp- sey will be able to give and to take as much punishment as ever. The writer gained the tmpression that Dempsey was not the physical man he was Tom Gibbons or Firpo. He was slower and less alert in reacting to leads thrown at him. He took biows well enough, but he did not flash back with a counter immediately. Age has robbed him of a fraction of a second. Public Strong for Dempsey. As showing that the public is strong for Dempsey to beat Shar- key, the result of a ballot conduct- |. ed by a tabloid newspaper here re- corded the following vote: Total for Dempsey......... 407 Total for Sharkey...........112 All of which means little or noth- ing. except that Dempsey as de- throned champion, is more popular than at any time in his career. Fans remember that all Demp- | sey’s fights were filled with color. action and definite results. No half way measures with Jack, ex- cept in his last fight which, his loyal supporters hold. was not his true effort. owing to the mental and other complications he suf- fered. mie Pe Wallop Is What Counts. A Dempsey victory over Sharkey. followed by one over Tunney, would set this fighting nation crazier about the man it once despised. than Boston ever was about the lion of other days, John L. Sulli- van. While the hoi polloi may be root- ing for Dempsey, cheers do not put over a winner. The well placed wallop counts more than the good | i i i | ‘ ’ ’ ! man- | ' seeded favorite and bri by veteran play ae here today. The tat ¢ 3 Wiener before Char at | gill University lent a upset of a rather On ment thus far. oa es WIENER FAUIGIMAULER WILL . - a“ [eat p . oa tig | ig a ; ' met . a ; é - "Ss ee ae Rg Go! - —_ +. ‘n & SS se Pei a Eo eR, MRS ry Mgiaee Ae Sse, " i eo oe They are sized correctly and will : stay that size. ss They will not wilt. They will not shrink, sag down — ! psey’s “ahot at the big dough.” rar 2 es a y oe S SOUrse. if he wins, ¥ May be easily laundered at home. © ts in front or lose color. 4 to Bottomiey. Carey flied to Dout-| Rhem and flied to Felix. Butler threw out Holm. NO RUNS. pitch for the Cardinals and L. Rell wi went to third. Partridge bunted alon ; the Bottomley. Felix struck out Hen- Grick beat out a hit toward frst. RUNS. NINTH INNING. For rates and reservations phone or cell CARDINALS—O’Farreli batted P. Carbrey, SEVENTH INNING, Frisch singled to center, Bott : ; j . om- CARDS — Flowers threw oct ley flied to Statz. Blades struck G. P. . 7 ALwisco ew out Holm. NO RUNG” | | psp AND MINNESOTA Carey sacrificed, L. Bel} to Schuble threw out Butler. NO | oe | “a\ for H. Bell and popped to Butler. Se. Bates Pouthh fied to Felix. ‘out. NO RUNS. Oe Ne OE eect - — eee A AS Ae = CN ct tt a LE BY er ae > ERNE ATO aC te LTS We eB é og = Se ee ; - f Ps Jt, Mae 5 . ‘ R . a ait ‘ va 4 ~ %, © i . . ami vey : . - - . - Z LACS ¢: raat ‘ P : A e %& - ‘ “ —.. "7 i224 E Z 3 Pe - : aie“ o 2 : 4 c bps . - ge ce seert rye) BEAN ne x 4 te ; ; , ar See ae a aE . > pe leon i RT ; “ Aire, : Anca Senet — - Soro casnwrnee oe Can,

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$33 =: C . a 4 5 me as “a ; 7 iy 7 - A x ; 4 ' | : . 2 -* a At Empire City. 2-year-olds, five . . oe mt rot tt tt ss tt a th tt > te ~~ me toro i) 11 Lieutenant Mans- field 2 Petruchio Rainstorm Nodding race, $1000, 3-year-olds and u Canadian fvaled. eighth miles: Hecate — >. a te -_ Wrote ve yr Braugh. 4 ‘ ee > nn ; * : N NET | : | | : pe Reals. | — Banpion Will Be Able Philadelphian’s Defeat . Tr yel Full Distance at . First for Seeded Pla, = 1» Speed if Necessary, Foe L = - eceeneg 6G ea | a Sere nore - Anumetode Jeff Picks Sharkey. NEW YORK, July 20. IM JEFFRIES can’t see J Dempsey, in the coming battle. “Dempsey | ack s YOUTH,” Jim opserves. Jeffries should know what that ee ae oP se comancteggy much the entire case has a remarkabl same s empsey is facing. eet Verticien Jettoies aes: cae a HR similarity to that of Jeffries. tle more aggravated than Demp- Be Sete: sey’s. But, like Dempsey, just. i before the fight Jeffries looked _ West. “wonderful.” And, like Demp- ee + aetlbere fiona mga rg se Men o e again, he quit boxin ‘ee . fore the mane “nin lead nny press in this vicinity indicates | White Sox, Howley s ciptane! pays be Ids and Corbett, was so incensed against that the next championship fight | Out of four. Followed ae 108 Jeff for his refusal to box that | 8 Cut and dried for Chicago, | Serles with the Tigers, when {he | Thomasine «| 104 he quit the big fellow’s camp in on 150,000 seats will be avail- i 2 Potescolisigag + Powrtes E ype os Sun Forward 100 disgust. _—— dropped three of four. Then the clolaninn. che fuakanons Again, all the experts were The reasons brought forth for “di ete tse Red dines Gah. Kathleen Crosby.106 raving about Jeffries’ wonderful | *!§ are several. ate Al. haat straight trobbtane wong | Oo appearance, just as they agree i. Now Xerk’o- wasiowmet WM: |. tne hands of-the Yankses that Jack Dempsey looks fine. et price will not permit the pro- In the 21 games, the Browns But when the fight day came, moters to make money on the have scored - total of 146 runs, Jeffries was just a shell—a title go. just one tally.less than an average dazed, stupefied man, who knew 2. Philadelphia also has a of seven a game The men of How- so little of what was going on ticket price limit and_ besides, ley have rapped out 235 safeties. that one writer of national there are too many politicians Against this. the opposing clubs standing, Bob Edgren, was fora | Wilting around with knives to | },y. put over 149 markers, over long time convinced Jeffries haa | CUt themselves in on the melon. | seven a game, and have done so 3. With a $50 maximum at been drugged. on two fewer hits. . Soldiers Field, Chicago, a $3,- Some Interesting Figures. Bag house would be possible. Facts on the Browns’ home stay -, Boyle’s Thirty Acres Sta- bring out some interesting figures. dium, scene of several great fight For instance, they show that in but occasions, has been wrecked. one series—that with the Yankees +—were the Browns held to fewer than six runs a game. Also that only in the set with the Red Sox did Howlev’s men hold the oppos- ing teams to less than 6.5 tallies each battle. The Browns did their greatest slugging against the Tigers aver- aging 9.4 runs and 13.4 safeties a game, although dropping the odd battle in five. This was against 8 runs and 12.4 hits for Moriarty's crew. In the Yankee series, the men of Howley were held to 3.2 runs and 8.5 swats in each battle. Facing the _ tail-end Red Sox. Brownie pitchers gave three runs 'and seven swats a game, the best pitching exhibited during the home stand of the Phil Ball entry. Following are the figures on the average runs and hits a game in each series: come-back fights, appeared to be “doped.” Event. 4 2 - etient Facts By the Associated Press. an DETROIT, July 20.—¥Fal) of o. ‘ About Battle : ; ene, seeded favorite and brilliant fe MO Villiam Harrison by veteran players markea gaimnex) Dempsey, aged. 32, of fourth round singles play of sib S aneeies, and Jack Sharkey y Re. iment d 25. bh National clay court tourname *° ong in Tomorrow here today. The. fall of Al (Sana sat at the Yankee Stadium, Wiener before Charles Leslie ew York City. age l Universit ‘ oe meere-—15 rounds to a de- ” y student, was th ‘ Sat two judges and referee. upset of a rather orderly toys fs ment thus far. "tana Preliminary bouts Canada, howeves ream $115 p. m., main bout at failed to place two men in the alg p.m. Eastern Daylight Time. semi-finals. Lucien Williams, afte, > Prohab! attendance— $0,000. indifferent play yesterday, uncork. receipts—$ 1,250,000. ing a brand of driving’ that Dr. Aan? ries (all six rounds) W. Ham, Toronto, could not ean, mi esames J. Braddock of Jersey with. It was the most one-si4s Me yg, George Larocco of New game of the tournament thus fas wk: Sandy Seifert of Pitts- Johnny Hennessey, who hada easy time yesterday, hac his hana By Herman Wecke. Although the Browns have out- batted the opposition .321 to .305, Dan Howley’s men have won but eight of the 21 games played since the St. Louis Americans returned to Sportsman's Park. Five clubs have been opposed on the home lot. Only one series—that with Boston, when four straight were chalked up on the right side of the ledger— has been won. Opening the home stand with the Dempsey’s Atlantic City work, plus his training camp ground at Saratoga and in California, may have improved him over last year’s effort. But certainly his tes ith. Sena eyetnty eh Bee be . 1. . = ~ Ps a “ «ne . peer CYP. re ene pag ave . a ak i re ee en en a - . . : ee “ . > ~~ >2°+—-6— = mare SS ODS “Frichtful *Stare and Strines . Mandolette . *Dixiway . ORE .. sat ench Sir Ralph *Valence . *Mrrtle Belle .. *Seaconrt . Fast Black ....110 Fifth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs: *Dandy Brush ..112 Shark ........ 117 Miridoon . i eee 110 *Biwe Darter ..105 * Sixth race, 8900. allowances, 2-year-olds. ue wrvnemernernee tebe conti Fyn ‘oe: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 Race Selections 37 allowances, five anc 2 Reich Adel ... r Pr eig e anes io half sustonap: At I In Fi nanelf ields. a aed iedtire Dicea aaa, tele BR. Golden Dance. Kentucky 10] Frank 3—TIRZA. Pride. My Destiny. claiming . . Mix Up. Scotl ? a Oe, eo Est Ladies Free Every Night GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB + Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9c Tota), 99c Street Car and Busses Eads Uridge or Busses at Jefferson Uotel Washington and Broadway Reduced Service Car Rates Fare Now 606c Leave 34 and Washington or will call at any hotel. Route No. 11 Now Open for Traffic Racing Rain or Shine ~ a iot. Mark my words, you will see a different Dempsey against Sharkey than you saw against Tunney. Not as good as at Toledo, of course, but pretty fair, pretty fair. To sum it up. Dempsey has the tools and he knows how to use them. Sharkey is an apprentice, and he is learning rapidly, but Dempsey is a_ full-fledged me- chanic. I cannot see how he can lose—barring an accident. will make it worth your while. oN « sen ad ; ¢ banded and eae (ROR RASRR ARERR SE REE Most styles reduced to 45 vee Buy from your : neighborhood dealer Strictly Union Made ve This season's styles Real Hop Malt Syrup Imported Saazer and choice domestic hops, skillfully blended with the pick of America’s finest barleys by America’s foremost maltsters— that’s Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup. Get a can and try it. You'll get a delightful taste-treat you won’t forget. Dealers Supplied by City Department ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS avs Wyoming Warner of i Wyo.; Tom Sayers of full in disposing of Frank Shield, + ys. Jimmy Byrne of New York City, the youngster eg amy pumile: Joe Monte cf Boston tending the veteran all the way mim ?amkie Muskie of St. Paul: Summary for singles: % a ee Charles Leslie, Montreal, defe ai Newman of Jersey City os Al Weines, 6—2, 3—6, 64 sam ro to be held* after main ohn Hennessey, Indianapolis mae : "fet seconds—For Dempsey, ea ted Frank Shields, 6-3, U Pp. Flynn; for Sharkey. Johnny Buckley. neg coe agp New ro adlo — Stations WJZ and AF of New York and.asso- phia, 7-5, 6—3, 6-—4. at i in nation-wide Lucien Williams, Chicago, ve feated A. W. Ham, Toronto, s-—5 = taking punches that he knew "1 g—0, 6-—32. | me 2 ~~ not how to avoid, or missed by ‘k ” ol a By Jimmy DeF orest. foot swings he attempted to land. wishes of the multitude. R Trainer of Jack Dempsey) etc g fm gnty here that the Dempsey himself a ae arry Wills-Paulino fight was in point, "Shere nano 7 vadgl — “ea % aoe “fixed"’ because the giant Negro sons at ringside, when Demr y Dempsey to cares ac Stood heiplessly around, unable fought the Pride of nce, ‘ ey at the Yankee Stadium to-| to co-ordinate either for defense oink 19g ar ae the debonair night. ¥ think Dempsey; °F attack. gracious rges Carpentier, @¢ iin. -itht ve | The “drug” in all cases was Boyle's Thirty Acres. Of thes a poy 8 rrgegle _ : , nothing more than we effect of probably 80,000 rooted their lungs uae” less; but I believe tha lack of boxing and age. The out for Carpentier. The rest persmeem if the fight should go the! combination of both slcws up the mitted Dempsey, the champion te of 15 rounds, Dempsey will| reactions of a fighter badly. It climb. between the ropes De sin the decision requires an appreciable length of noticed, RY 4 : time before what his eye observes But that didn’t prevent the There you have it—-Dempsey 18) can reach his brain and then be noument in the focrth | m selection. relayed to the muscles for action. mes pe ye gence Geo ea Thave watched the former cham- In a young, active boxer, such broken and coat: Rt Rima %. ‘ele carefully in his training. ife;| @ relay is instantaneous. It fre- Cheers are nice but they buttee 6g mH Putt himself down to fight- Seat the Other telie ae ee parsnips. 78 tng trim—he has stripped his decks : i ae . ne —_—" punch. Sharkey does that in his a ee ‘a fo action. 1 believe he is in condi-| workouts. ‘te to go the entire route, 15 But with years and idleness, a r and show enough to win nears yp gf “hess pen S _| And in the ring there is no time * Gecision, if he finds it neces- to t'ink out a defense. It must to go that far. I certainly; pe automatic and instantaneou:. for him to beat Sharkey bc- When co-.-dinatic is lost the the limit, however. fighter look~ f.olish. Mie : . And that is’ why effries, Me last few. days there has Dempsey and Wills, in their much made of the fact that Rmpsey, in nis workouts, “spurt- @ for'10 seconds” and then eased ™. Also there was a wild yarn bout an “injured” left arm. I only mh my left was as “injured” as Dempsey's. | Now, get in your mind right now Jack Dempsey can _ travel than 10 seconds at top speed whole lot more. Dempsey has i of late in the treatment 3 sparring partners. He no meer tries to “knock ‘em deail.’’ @ is older now and he has more metrol. He realizes the folly of siting himself out” in one or wild rushes. One is prone to m that when young and impetu- Dempsey is using his head mre these days. — | Boo e thing in passing: About this fi me oe? Kid Herman affair. The | ; about Dempsey not being «bie | knock him out. is the bunk, } and simple. I saw Dempsry ca i, Cae a crack in the stom- > good ] O ok S 80 hard the other day that it af 8s nose bleed. Others 2 it, too. Frank Blunt saw it. be | hee md Frank, by the way, has re- Fi & = eG & draft from Luis Firpo to 4 ve “ ws “pen gny Gus Wilson pulled t O erman was just able a cinc t e€ Stagger to his corner. , | gat ‘et Dempsey's legs loo’: good again. | der t k y are the only things I have te O cep b & bit leary about. And while ig . ; 3 wm this thing straight about the _~* » fee. aged” left arm. Dempsey nut, 4 ey bandaged his arm at night —_ | . tlso his legs. Then the bani- XX ngest point. . con dampened with a lini- eS is -was done to keep the a | ss -*s from stiffening. It is a _— tly and will on practice, resorted to with , Miers and race horses. £00 see, when athletes get along thietically I mean—they to “spring” or “pull” a ef » You have probably heard ; ae horse “bowing” a tendon. “a Prevent anything like this ~ Pening that caused Dempsey to *Then bandages. € i8 No question that this is a “shot at the big dough.” . uae, if he wins, then he con- Wednesday a ht along to fight Tunney, Mangel’s nk, sag down a | | 2 this fight is the one that the Second vC lor : ee Sh” depends on. If Demp- a Pred athome. = J} eran 8 sone. aon Ciaee & body sag has a left hook to the t will double up almost = “Aca his short left to the the mite. The harder he is * other hand, I don’t be- , rkey can hit hard enough be knock Dempsey off his ied Each Nunn-Bush oxford is ankle-fashioned —a careful method of “hand tailoring” —which assures a trim, snug fit around the ankles. Nunn-Bish Shoe Sforé 706 Olive Street ie 5 Sad - yr. ‘4ll Nann-Btsh Shoes ere made in our own factory B rcont'® Changed His Style. the style Dempsey is now

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PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927. . | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Another Regatta Planned. Gloucester on Columbus Day. In- (a ms - tnaneicge ce ele acetate fae i y > . momen x —x-|) Greyhound Selections and Entries | | uowcmeren. ates, sry se—|rinean bane beam sent (0 Sew] fo Travel an Resorts i MOF mA er Grace, Philadelphia, outpointed ‘| This city is planning another in- Scotia, and it is hoped that the fa- i — : ee Jimmy Finley, Louisville welter-| ~~~ | : ternational fisherman's regatta off mous Haligonian will enter. — weight in 10 rounds here last At Ramona. Unboted fran P NS. a na —_— night. SELECTIO gowkes on ga 2. a . om | NDE y TRACKMAN. 1—Catch Penny. Dusty Pitre said SEVENTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Canem. Bon o—Mighty Bright. Fireman, .Liitle What's Lett Ar Bo .. . ARCADE AIRDOME a SHORT Pg Paipalong. Meanos. Borden Wires, [Gatiers : “ ... the location puts you . 4—Keen Car gain, A+ ) - . EIGHTH RACE—One-fourth mile: : ouch , lags Sieciric Bulb, Lucky Attack, Boy | Maxi mum Meadows ‘Tommy's Girl % in close t . with all ASHLAND ) | | Sandy ‘Bock t , the city’s activities ... “pera of ? ines ke's Fort Ha Ha, Late Ar- Sheet I Lightning Sandy Buck . 3520 Newstead - CASH? — e's Fortune, Fi ard ‘ ' ° its il is rela? ed = Maverick iret Aw or al . jaiters. Charlie 8., Lew ‘ ‘¥ ‘ — our F &—Sandy Buck, First hwosd. Pay’ s oi as 2 mile hurdle: n Ra my and restful privacy. Bremen Theater { Whiite HARRY WHITE "'g—Dan Moody, He ‘He Might. I], Sharkey. {Kenny Boy go cin NS 20th and Bremen “The Collusion site @ makes—Cut Prices: 2—Little Duke, Jennie Satan, Might» SELECTIONS, — Ly : “a «t 700d Tune By FLEM. ¢ : = : MERCHANTS TIRE CO. =o pm god ay Card Again, 1—Wet Wicket, Daedalus, Split Hold. — WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS EMBASSY 5—Luckey Attack. Miracle Meadows, ash Leader, F—Arbon, Li id uyDsy Canen A ack mes AT T p 7 Crotch Bi ta C ASS Titer 1710 N. Jefferson ealin lie lin u —Tom Packs, old. illa. ’ ) Apply cose ‘He 8 = on 5 Bie - iI cig igning aman 3 “Leash Leader, Litwe Judge. Golden X ¢€ 8 ICAG ny dard makes on @ very con- lirt, Reigning | i: . a Ce eeet "Pla! ase Penny, Dusty Fii At indian. : \ $2.50 to $5. 00 Jeffe. and Chouteae , seemgees 4938 Delma x ee ee r Centrally Located 6 “The Low P ar ———————— ri Sheet Lightning. First | perhi : . s Pe veauenea re 7-—Bonnie Parton, No Foolin, Grappling 4 | 9—Dan Moody. He Might II, Darkest | Iron BA C in nnoying Facile. R—-Stickfast. Golden Shred. Wellesley. . = ' 5 ‘ 9—-Warm Water, Spalding Bowser, ? ‘ > , Vy, Yd to Use ICatch Penny olden Bil Nugget. I 4) | Kirkwood 1s SECOND _RACE—One-fourth sie: $—Big sfieagt “Tocheld, Good Reigate, y ray - eta ‘The ’ When applied ry ‘as directed Zemo ef. Br aitent SC side mer -f A gy Oakland Cannon 7% By - — fies. , fectively and quickly stops [tehing | PO"? Daily Joy | o-— Butcher Boy, Hard To Tune, Tango SE COUNTRY CLUB 2 and ra Skin Lrritations, Sores, Pe WIRD ie ream Duke » 7 Grappling Iron, No Epolin, Bonnie pe Except Sunday : AP ARTMENT HOTEL : TO KNICKERBOCKER (a Burts, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo G My Clown 5 —-Stickfast. Shoemaker, Irish Duffer. Toni ht ; er ae penetrates, cleanses and soothes the Flying ‘Major Vacuum Cup —Commander Stellite, Spalding Bows- a CHICAGO, ILL. skin. It is e clean, dependable heal- | {k'»s'oné Bowaen "Wire mien aie Coca Cola Cup Race Most beautifully located. overlooking McNAIR (; Dusty Dallas Lake Michigan. Within walking distance ei quid, convenient to use any) poURTH RACE—One-fourth mile: Entn % ee eee ne anette 4 os $1.00. Pty! vet Again Pinkey Heir II tnes. Thursday night, direc t wire returns ot puaie ost Hinks, | te nis cor a alozsi Black Gold Jaw and Order First race, three-sixteenths mile: from Dempsey-Sharkey fight. service to downtown theater and shopping Latiy Ann Hi Tong Daedalus Tingar ; dist rict. Busses pass door. Kitchenettes MACKLIND > FIFTH RACE—Futurity: ae Hold Wet Wicket 1 saint. ars trans- ‘ble. For particulars write John tt, ai 5 Arsena! a Boy King Miracle Meadows Pobhed Hair Reckless Wild Bill | take west-bound street cars, tran > HB, . i} to Kirkwood-Ferguson Line, 4 ‘Low Park Lady Tiptoe “ nd trace. one-quart i fer . f be he EORSRNSHRRITATIONS Foc tee epee | eres ie Tee which runs direct to park. By auto, COUNTRY CLUB . MOGLER =; 5p — q ~—s ‘ his Re en ane ea al a » Vil Re I anit ie tagane ap akencmw Me see wc i edd hom Sot) Ray ~~ lLucky Attack Electric Bulb ted Dan Silver Hill — * = Denny My Boy Tom Packs take St. Charles or Natural Bridge Apartment Hotel Oth colt Dintnas —_— - , . a ied “meee “Tuturity am Ne Road to Carson Road, then north to 6930 South Shore Drive Golden Nugget Little as the track. Service cars from Wells- TELEPHONE PLAZA 2200 . New SHENANDOAH { : eer ge i% SER Burgeo . Freedom at Last Wang Wang B! ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil- eee a oo Bdws & Shenandoah z Leash Leader +i G race, one-quarter mile: ton, from filling station at Grand’ ||} The Maplewood and Cottages Lady Catherine skev 3 and Washington and from Ninth The Hote: That Is Different at Newstead Skookum 5 and Washington. ‘TT No extras; boats free. A warm wel- : 4368 Lee Av triads Tonv NX if come to those that are happy and - Mas t k th ) If h fT ig ee lcker? ae RACING RAIN OR SHINE ay Oe ee el eee Timity Pell V. Beauty vidTree gag , es yi) b ‘ ° ° ' sree e 6. Widest Rothe = Red Darien Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c A Be Dig Fees ey Ry A "s F G h d T k Butcher Boy Tango Bill merica’s Finest Greyhound Trac SOUTH AMERICA Frivilous Friend Sandstorm he Seventh race. futurit ty 7 An anexcr lied passenger service Yellow Boy . Grapp! ing Ses “Senta” Steamers between New York. Pan es a Bonnie Parton No =>. ama Canal. Colombia, Ecu*dor. i 3 So PAULINE Prince Pat yr! . and Bolivia. Fortnightly sallings = : Lillian & Claxten Acting Buddy © day to 3-month trips ee : Eighth race, futurity, "ancie’s second | ii Poy ravel and: Leror 77 le Write tor Booklet. Sa elimination: os zs | = eee Golden Shred Shoemaker 10 Hanover Sq = Stickfast Irish Duffer \ a ee —— ea iia Ss oy P GRACE LINE NEW YORA —_— ) Wellesley Lucky Crook = ——— - - — Burehley Head Scissors Ninth race, t i} "phen 2 WISCONSIN DELLS Round ¢@ oy One Commander Stellite Warm Water : Berry’ 8 Trip Way Buddv Brannigan Perhaps So Pas 860 | ‘ | A aan Water Canyon Hotel Meals and Berth Included. All Expense Tours ae) cellent golf course on hotel groun Mrs Dunn Will yeas. 0 ft OD BERRY, Kilbourn, Wis. 2 Cruises Each Week ° THE LAKESIDE Full Day at at Mackinac an Pie weed erage sf y Kate a yh i Pas ols nea i rh ett EG «ore gh) tts ~~ ip “seh + ae ke “9 * ee eee, eee ee eG Oe Nein ee OG Bah cl cine tee ghas ety 2, BOP Rae hes eC me: Rage siete. o + se neieaee Ait 9 AL WB eS eae “—* ‘SY ; - 7 “ ~ Pe es Mine pee wei ant AR MEE ART rgetig ge ee III NRE a men - 7 - Wen + “« er ° ' N Se In ; Hanatunka in the Ozarks. ot ll dians ae cE Overlooking Lake Hahateonka and the : | Niangua River: most beautiful in the West. 5 S CAROLINA No Intent ¢ es | Mammoth cold water springs, — van, « ® Oo inten Qui ting | artesian wells, caves, natural bridge an - * 6 a ea Has enuon o t - e | rT O - | mony scenic wonders. Bathing. boating, via Escanaba : : | fishing, mountain hikes and saddle borses.| Tuesdays 2 P. M.— Home sP.M. Ives risini ee . Cottage sccommodations ‘with hotel service | ay ane : a | and meals Motor camp. Nearest Oza - ond Division. ° resort to national highway #0 and 50 and Ss. Ss. INDIANA Ma only a few minutes from Nos. 5. 54 and Ee 7 66. Write the Lakeside, Hahatonka, Mo, via Fayette | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT | im 9 By the Associated Press. ] ~ eC TY) ws Tr Mondays 2 P. M.— Home Fridays 3 P. M. CLEVELAND, July 20. — The satis Tickets to Intermediate ARSENAL { — ‘ es Cleveland sine Club, involved) | gh age containing money a Le cher of lazy luxury, happiness Grand and Arsenal ; numerous times recently in re- Lo . | on the streets or cars are return i or ' aon ndon in the soft glow of an autumn te the losers almost every day — bee Eph- sah ported negotiations for its sale is : raim Sister Bay, Washington Shenandoah ’ ss : : : : through POST-DISPATCH wants. Island, Marvelous Mackinac ; {nen no longer on the market, Mrs. twilight . . . wisteria blooming in the Most persons are honest and look/ Yeiand. On each cruise theStop- | e.° J C. D _ = Cae , - : ; for the loser’s notice in the Peo- , Thousands of people are wniting fgg. Basia sets Megs flower markets of Paris... the children’s ple’ Popular Want Ad Medium.) OVerpermitsa delightfulsetip iSHAW Be : trolling stockholder said here to- | Vall MAin 111f. 39th and Shaw to the Standard Oil Company wil féte at Chatel-Guyon . . . the races at | (In . ) . their . As long as the Indians are hug- a . erase te t p Sw. noc ‘Manchester | diana) expressing surprise : Lanark . . . a visit to Europe in late | Mt aac (oa _ : ging the cellar, Mrs. Dunn said | modations. Excellent meals. 4315 Manchester at the results they get from using she intends to retain her interests August or September finds the Old | Sound sleep. ° ° _t73 = the eta. | For Cruise ‘older and full information Kingslan Iso- Vis. That is because Iso=-Vis i es lub World at its best! Exquisite weather for ARD tN 200 trips consult : 6457 Gravois pt { does. what no other motor oil has es eee a ever done before—it holds its body ste 0 ee ee touring. Low rates, and unlimited choice Woodland quitter,” she said. “And I have! | — maintains constant viscosity. made up my mind that I will stick | of accommodations. | THEATER —~ pee allie Here is one of the thousands of ~ the game until the boys climb! | GN, VIRGINIA BEN rer 2 a z ipone the first division or pass the | all r Ih 5117 Vircial ; i. letters received from enthuszastic | .500 mark. I am not sure I will set). | CUNARD » ANC H OR ; ee er eee eR, omar Sa . ; , ad OL MTT; motorists: _ jeven then. || Olive St. Prices: 50, 75e. $1.10. $165 ” Cinderella { | Mrs. Dunn declared she wil! re- : || $2.20. Next Week: “THE RIVALS” | Cherokee and lowa . | turn to Chicago Thursday “after a LINE 7 ar White Arrow Garage | heart to heart talk with the boys.” — GRAVOIS ‘ Otto P. Seegert, Prop. | She said she has not given up YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1135-37 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS Jefferson & Gravois Husti Wisc _ hopes that the club will play better PA RK Vi Cw PHOTOPLAY THEATERS tisford, . ball. - Lafayette March 23, 1927 | Overtures made to Mrs. Dunn rest bese sens sescteue AZ y { | ae MUNICIPAL OPERA at od ef AE MOL MAL Sloman 3 the ne 700 | ; ? “4 Sr fg Municipal Open-Alr Theater. Forest Park ie nT i but Iso-Vis has increased my | LEADING HITTERS. <. e! yy) THIS WEEK Nightly 8: 8: 15 a) | muESDOGR: ti BA OL! { mileage to 1,200 miles; and even mens, joch. ...Be ana eh-ens one ee | s-Cont Mat, Till 6:89 P. ¥. 1 then the body is still good. Gehrig, Yanks . 90 346 93 136 po | THE MIKADO HI-POINTE ;° I heartily recommend Iso-Vis P. Waner, Pir...81 337 71 128 .380 and Atlantic Coast Resorts | sesens| eRe: 1.50. Box Seats, tn | Clayton @ MecCaus at the Harris, Pirates. . .64 192 36 73. “Where shall 1 go this year)” The old Yan. | ADYANCE SEAT SMiE we 9 ‘ 5 Color! Novelty! Gayety! oh as unday, to any one seeking an efficient Meusel, Yanks ..70 273 43 102 .37 tion problem! Let the Canadian Pacific come | MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. ‘Geane at nae 3 Maplewood /°!iitcs economical motor oil. gs i A to your assistance. See your nearest agent, and _ Areade Bidg., 8th and Olive, Phone: M. ‘ With Flerence Vide pen ss | HOME RUN SLUGGERS. let him tell you about our low-cost Circle Tours, = t Pu. Ticket Office I= M. 7 | Respectfully : ; touching Old bec, E I i= GRAND Ur iter SAAAAAAACURECLETVESE EO RFOASAEOTRA whatan GLORIA ! “a ae. Apabecs England, saappe Falls, Washington, D.C. |] Cool RAND worse Y ivni€ SxwOOME 2S: is ar. \-a0ove oe Otto P. Seegert ee oe Libe ral the limit and stop-over privileges. ii A. M.—CONTINU OUS—12 M. Now Playing! — cael — iams, Phillies ee : fs ‘ ! A Great Double-Headline Bill ; . Hornsby, Giants | Full information and descriptive literature from | ir “The it TRATFORD } sseaits ae = OZARK { Iso-Vis—at 30c per quart —is an Wilson, Cubs ++ 18 GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt. Canadian | G | : OF FUN (Ere af} Senate: Conyee se . . r et ie acific, 412 Locust St., St. Lewis, Meo. ) ature Ph CIRCUR teste . efficient and economical motor LEADING RUN SCORERS. | Telephone GArfield 2134 Gartner Putas Sait OCW 3 <i | | COLUSA { _, oil — lasts longer — makes your | Gehrig, Yankees World's Greatest Travel System 4, | ‘hikiren under I2 years, 15c ? 5c » — car last longer—and gives you more prene Hoowe ential = FE ; SVATERY Feder ond Grand-Flor.; “" GO . . . , cet OTO were motoring satisfaction than you've | Hornsby, Giant | ® — 7 “THE CALLAHANS 6 =" ‘a 5015 Gravois MIKADO RE BPRS US ie ae eed on: . ee ~ oi arreae ‘ 3 e ~ 4 wee « BEATERS BE ge Ran OES Haye ee teat aoe? d es ae ote Riachloetheraite Sate ae ae ae aah y ROR i) ee ei SS ay gE IR ER TORS: im — ever known. Iso-Vis “F” for Fords. ‘ : ST. LOUI Grand a AND THE MURPHYS” \| | LINDELL — A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Comedy Grand and Hebert ° “THE : . LEADING BASE STE — PAVED Wh " k — 7-5 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE “Gne Eee e — At Standard Oil Service Stations .|| ROADS ite La e BOATING “F. 5- cerneede net | ~ Feap Moron sz LYONS nen See ae, eee eae or oe Bie ee eT te pay the SBR tr: lie ecw tn stg Paes Yaa te wuts Ah eS gab 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. . . MAFFITT Frisch, Cardinals ~ SHING | COOL—Never Over 70—COOL : and at all licensed garages. Sisier, Browns way “The Beautiful” BATHING [|| | Never Anything te Equal Yih Great Shoat! | 4 | e513-X.Venteveater! Cuyler, Pirates MURRAY S INS ~ “RELLEVIEW RESORT KARYL NORMAN . Pecting White Lake; Lake Michican A mod hotel. 9-2 ) ¢ Adams, Cubs m reer of hotel; bathing beth lakes. | lake. eottanen, . excelient oe gage EX ; / NOY ; fishing, golf, tennis: large recreation course, fishing. bathing, beat vs Bots . cuellding for amusements, Private aay for f folder - ing. tennis. § . way : ) f . Standard Oil Company | — Sct wie for'tocuiee = for folder and rates | ee ‘ - ie “RR ‘ A License ' . . | 7 re: 6: 3 . RAY. Wabaningo P. 0. “ gt HER. BIG ORPHEUM FEATURES oe gene hy rate ot ar “ lire KEE 2 Pat reAR . ULIUS — N Our choice location, meals, accom mo- llc —. & = oe oe ‘ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI fos se peed | Fy eS cpl id, co tiS ZATS sO” Kise-Filled C 4675 . ! \acation spot WHITENHALI. Mic#. : | 3A ‘omedy Knockout, sisted -750 | Tet + | {GEORGE O'BRIEN & EDMUND LOWE | <BR. Bae. Children 15c G aT NES aoe eo aie en TH Docks: ‘Municipal Pier. Chicago wiles = | & ) E ote re “TH C/UVERATION ‘hig i ci F POF Sri BA ic cates abe PAM SPOR AE 5 EM RETO i gal aa? hale

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— a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ __ PAGE 15 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 Po + TODAYS hy eas ot ‘ated ee: + Feed ee 4 Se Y * ‘ 4 Res 4 e = Y : 3° late : 2°. . 4 ‘ -~ oe ee pane s Sgr Ly s4 » > g as : Mag > e ee «4 +7 on Se Vas a Ca! 5 pon i“ ™ F fA “we INDEX a att cle ARCADE AIRDOME { ..2ouble Promag Bh - Sarah & West ad ‘and Heaghtald a is ¢ d es be z EDDIE = ASHLAND { ‘epeciala = Comed 3520 Newstend Y and on. 4 , ee | : 2 Double Proge. a j CHOUTEAU | Jel: Yorn ne | € | Jeffe. and Chouteaa Capandy cals M, EMBASSY {ig uble Prog.: my . ys the ‘ . 4938 Delmar & “The Desert's FAIRY (ie rom : - 2 : Onhis létteris typical of owner comment in wer srs 4 cee America.Veteran fine car owners cant say ete: ¢ ce MNO SEE ( SS] the beauty and performance of Dodge Brothers New Kirkwood = §,.,EWIS sto The Notorious Kirkwood, Mo. Views and ¢ KNICKERBOCKER s 2b, ns 3145 Park Comedy and teal 4 ; . MILTON § + McNair-Pestalozzi “COLLEG MACKLIND { = Polores, Contig, : 5415 Arsenal “A MILLION MOGLER f Double Program 2 “White G is 9th and Bremen “The Poa Mart a New SHENANDOAH { °L2 mo ws & Shenandoah BUT NICE"S SCARLET Newstead | f. LILLIAN GISH b 4366 Lee Av. Comedy and Othen A ’ Double Prog.: O'FALLON Double Prog: 4024 W. Florissant ‘ Unknown Cayal P A L M { “Outside the y 4 and “Aloma of Union and Greer South Seas” — Alberta Vau a PAULINE Kurene O'Ben in | Lillian & Claxton “The Romantic Agel “Shoulder Arms” he JQUEENS = p“Shgnidcr Aree B 4700 Maffitt Barbara Worth” Haines and cial 4 Grand and Juniata Wi cin “* TLE JOURNEY” ¥ i ¢ , ee vee a . n aney R | TZ fie s ROBIN § itcesw apf 5479 Robin St. THE DEVIL”? | Double P , U N I Oo N { our Howse Red Union and Easton ‘The Notorious WELLSTON { opts Program | an Free” and 6822 Easton d “Set (ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO’S THEATERS} ARSENAL { «pene vurit’ a | Grand and Arsenal “Running Wild” | —— Shenandoah { rne Kelavenation A Mary” @ Grand-Shenandoah Aunt COLLEEN MOORE 4 —- SHAW { “NAUGHTY Bur. : 39th and Shaw COLLEEN M0O % Manchester ((n our 4315 Manchester NICE” = 4 —~~—S Kingsland { John Berrreone OT 6457 Gravois Av. “Wisecrackers” Jf ——, Ps Woodland s“The Rejuvenstion of 5015 Gravols “Marriage” | 7 eo hu VIRGINIA. f BEN LYON 5117 Virginia “TENDER HOUE" 4 Cinderella { BEN LYON Cherokee and lowa*S “DANCE MAGIO® ~ A GRAVOIS “Een p Jefferson & Gravois TOILER” —_ | .: MARION DAVIES & Lafayette ("truer Hi tee 1643 8. Jefferson - TOrLER ONTE BLUE § CONGRESS( onTy, mT 4023 Olive 8t. “BITTER APPLES 7 ee o, LEEN MOORES . AUBERT = (Chiscury ur Aubert and Easton NICE” =. A swANso™ #- MIKADO;S in q 5955 Easton “LOVE OF SUNTA ‘ , PAGEANT { 5841 Delmar TIVOLI § 6340 Delmar . Tee 4 HI-POINTE {Ger Hour” & “cruise p Clayton @ McCaus.' of the Jasper Be — —ege- . w MOORE | Maplewood (Oh iTanry Bet 7 N 4 7170 Manchester ICE i, ~ = eh ee! ~ * ~~ swansom : q Powhatan ‘poem me Sill Sutton Av. “LOVE OF SUNT =. ‘HANEY OZARK { Lon one in wn Be , “ Webster Groves “THE Oe Be COLUMBIA { Loulse Brooks eet 7 i ig 5257 Southwest ' “Rolled d stockinet a LON CHANEY Grand-Flor: in , cra Pien ran VEN Associate Dealers: LINDELL {ox cuAE : : : bac. e CO, 6701 OLIVE STREET RD. a ‘rn cSaxOwe t | Dealers Toe Moror , TO MOUNIVERSITY CITY. j 4 4 a ° MAFFITT BEN LYONS Associate Ve Rife 1241 deal MOTOR CO., TROY, MO. gree ae RRISON, J “TENDER BON e WASHINGTON AT GA , BUSHMAN MOTOR CO. . 7 Riverside 5460 ; TURNBUL’ ARLES, MO. s _w. DUGAN, HERCULANEUM, MO. NOVELTY {1 SHoows g23 IVORY. - SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS, 3524 Easton “7HE UNKNOWN" @ LAU MOTOR CO., 7 BRANCH wEbster 3210 : —=7 BRITT MOTOR CO., 6227 NATURAL BRIDGE. WEBSTER GROVES KINGS, CARRE"! | ¥ in ia “tHE BELOVED ROGUE” F 2812-N. Vandeventer

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CR Aa MLR AGREES ALLO ORG LEI OL LO I "4 * tps’ . me FEI ERR. TET EE Pat SAI ROE AE PN are oy . ‘ ~ " : “ . . 9% hints opt 5 ~Me Sango" % WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1927 ; n ’ o , ee a ee es om Ha Pay fA Mcsdlhae e - " mi 79. NO. 317. oe | We BBY KING, 6, has again fulfilled -BFORMALLY this promise- 7 BEGINS RULE wd Gi avewis” Pere r ee” ahead dit inthe eed he. ne a a I Scone im a a re ~ ts nee & a ™% . ee ' Prince to Make No At- tempt to Return. LE Ne CAE Bt 0. 9 Cie rs LOLOL LG AGE HN AIG thet MLN tales cy Ma ies ie St wie ~ fe ae, — : on . BUCHAREST, July 21.— The body of King Ferdinand, who died | 1 rday, was started today from | the castie at Sinaia to Bucharest. | On its arrival at Cotroceni, the dy will lie in state in the gilded hall of the palace. At his own re- quest Ferdinand will be buried be- | side his uncie and his aunt, Queen | Elizabeth. better known as Car- men Silva. | The cabinet assem bled this | morning at Sinaia. and decided to | postpone the funeral until Sun- day. The ministers later went to the ce where the Rumanian pa-| Sriarch recited prayers at the Cat- afalque and Premier Bratiano de- livered a short address. condoling Queen Marie and eulogizing the late monarch. Minister of Justice | Popescu thereupon opened Ferdi- mand’s will and the letter which the late monarch had addressed to | Premier Bratiano. At 1 p. m. the} eeffin was placed upon a gun-'| Girriage and conveyed to the raii- road station where the ministers Hifted it tnto the mourning car. All Parties to Attend Funeral. All of the opposition parties, in- cluding those who objected to the Fegency have announced thetr in-/| tention to participate in the funeral | Seremonies. | Rum‘nia’s new King, Ferdi- bd’s grandson, Michael I. a flax- M@m-haired boy of 6. son of former own Prince Carol and Princess lena of Greece, was installed at | P..m.. yesterday, before the Na- | gona: Assembly as Ferdinand’s euccessor. and the Regency Coun- Mm, which will act for him until | Michael becomes 18 years of age Was sworn at the same time. All | Parties took the oath of allegiance | the mow monarch; the Liberal | inistry, after the formality of | ndering its resignation which was'/! jected by the Regency Council. matinued at the helm. | The regents are Prince Nicholas, | ¢ @etriarch Miron Cristea and G. V. | 2dugan, Supreme Court Justice. | State troops throughout the peuntry have sworn their allegiance | me the new regime and the ca pital | ead country are calm. The Gen- | eral commanding the Bucharest | Brea has issued an edict prohibiting | all Mahifestations, the spreading of | ; rumors, and publie discus. | eR of the dynastic question. He | a-s0O decreed that all theaters | mat be closed and there shall be| elle dancing until after | a oe HG s funeral Saturday. | sa... HSS are occupied by 24° TS. Michael Ascends Throne. ~~ “arest heard the booming of me royal salute of 11 ls -ol guns at 4) SOCK yesterday aftern hen he boy King had Bs = aa . ae ascended the oe child. dregsed in a black tie and pat- holding the pasred before , Senators in the Pariiament to receive When the brief cere- over, the little Kin *Tstanding what it was could not cenceal his an officer of the Aim whisper to his Ela so home, mama, I ; * royal Party, besid Prince | Whack, wae te ides Princ tholas SEE © up ef Prince , nd son of Ferdinand: King Ferdinand’s ‘2>¢ Princess Helens. wife ees Crown. Prince Carol. “’4nced his rights te the adie he) pn citiPligngy % ty > ; pet tenatne . ma Pan at asian or . es nee ri ° e - A : a eee PER Se a A seh eae « za Puss oes - . eat hiatal Vier. fy: hae ee Tree iz aa Re sind Pe mn . ~%, ~ ie os 34 joe ok PER ee : oN I a egg te + " Pa had Soe ne ey 7 > ree 5 ele! Vat: ines Sat ge thi tat f " 2 and * ieard weer into the | ‘S mother, he halted | Verge of tears. but) a = the royal tribune | ; “ispered - “Remember. | *re «a Kin ” ‘ ‘2g and the son f =. = : *® of SMor, - > feted at the assem- “atesmen throughout the! eal, er changing his os | Semon. His mother, tx / * with heary crepe! ee to be laboring under | ~ “SOR. ae she stood beside. Whe, the =a. . Dat wn ce —— pared Te were no cheers} tee — » wed on Page 3, Colamm 2 | Sourrn — Sf tf em oA J — ae