St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1927

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my 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 192736 PAGES. NO. 317. dL. 79 PRICE 2 CENTS TT AN AN PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT; ICEBERG AN OASIS i mane sol SHELDFORFIGHT ("ss"roceatn (BIRGER GANGSTERS FAIL TO TAKE . THE TEMPE RES. . : a. m. i a sca 22°88 TICKET GOUGING: ’ | “ ohm... 2 “Ae oegichainh os a } |Newfoundlanders Landed in D | i. _ Noa in de SE RE | England After Being Rescued : nity : oe RRA ye: rett W. Cotter, in which connec- | President’s Fishing Methods Are Stephen Gaal, Baker, Re- tions between the box office of is ogy South ee, > genus Madison Square Garden and the} pg, the nee ari er agg “s vad fuses to Prosecute and 2 OE ere ewe His Wife and Brother Are Released. Mrs. Minnie Gaal, 38 years old, of 5431 Virgiria avenue, today told a Post-Dispatch reporter how she became involved in a conspiracy speculators were exposed for the first time, marked the attempt of Federal and city authorities to curb skyrocketing of seat prices for the Dempsey-Sharkey fight tonight. At the Federal Building, United States District Attorney Tuttle ob- tained from Joseph F. Boynton, CHICAGO, July 21.—President Coolidge has been elected to and has accepted the position of hon- Orary president of the South Da- kota Division of the Izaak Walton League of America, national head- quarters of the organization here announced today. “The action by the Dakota Wal- tonians is taken as complete ap- ' : ' ' ; { : ’ ; , Stephen, a head box office man at the Garden, | prova! of the early-season: presi- abby et oe gelly on nus- admissions that he sent blocks of ne method of taking trout — band’s brother. Joseph. 19. were tickets to 17: New- York agencies; © worm Instead of with the mors | . resteq after Joseph made the esthetic fly,” said the national headquarters announcement. “The league is devoted to the practice of the highest refinement of fizsh- ing and shooting methods. “The practice of true sportsman.- Ship is not dependent upon any given kind of lure so much as it 1s upon the inherent sportsmanship & the angler in returning smal] fishes to the water and in taking no more than he requires, leaving the rest for other anglers,” said former Judge J. M. Dickinson, national president of the Walton League. TWO HELD AFTER MURDER OF WOMAN ON SHIP AT SEA New York Federal Authorities De- tain Steward and Engineer mistake of picking a police chauf- feur to do the killing. They were released when Stephen refused to prosecute. “Il was at the bakery shop last Tuesday when Joe called for a let- ter addressed to him,” Mrs. Gaal explained to the reporter. “Joe used to work and live at the shop, but Steve fired him. “Joe told me he was going to ‘get’ Steve. ‘Do you mean to kill Steve?’ I asked, and Jve said yes. I protested, but he said he would ‘get’ me, too, and he made me give him $25. He said he was going to hire a man to ‘do the job.’” Met Supposed “Killer.” “That evening Joe took me to the corner of Grand and Gravois, where we met a rough-looking that he often received presents of cash, checks and liquor for good seats. Tex Rickard, he continued, was aware that he received bonuses and gratuities and had offered no objection. Rickard supplied to the United States Attorney a full list of all seats he gave out, both those given away free and those paid for. It was made plain that Rickard received no part of the gratuities. Rickard stated that all of the seats sent to the speculators were behind row RR, which is 44 rows from the ring. Old Revenue Act Enforced. While the hearing was in pro- gress, a Federal agent arrested the proprietor of one agency and two salesmen under a section of the ART NEWMAN. —-By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HOTOGRAPHED at Benton, IIl., during his trial, with Charlie Birger and Ray Hyland, for conspiracy in the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West Citv last Dec. 12. Newman Declares He Advised revenue act that had not been en- of Festa ‘Trader. man seated ina parked automobile. ' forced for eight years. Other ar By the Associated Press. (This was the police chauffeur.) Doonan pet Sense er @r| NEW YORK, July 21.—The| Joe said this was the man who w.s |rests brought two “boosters” for | ticket agencies into the police sta- tion, charged with disorderly con- duct. Following a conference between Hugh McQuillan, chief of the De- partment of Investigation of the Internal Revenue Bureau, and United States Attorney Tuttle, Spe- cial Agent John Finnell was sent murder of a woman at sea on the four-masted schooner Kingsway in the African trade, is under investi- gation by Federal az2uthorities here. Assistant United States District Attorneys Kenneth Simpson and George J. Mitzer boarded the vessel off Barnegat Light and took into custody for questioning Earl Bat- to kill Steve. I said I didn’t want Steve killed, but Joe threatened me and I gave the man $25, and Joe gave him the $25 I gave him earll- er in the day. “When I got back home I told Steve his brother was going to kill im, and ] described the killer. Steve laughed at me, but just then Against Murder of Joe Adams By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, IIl., July 21. HE decision today of Art Newman not to take the witness T stare in his own defense was a reversal of his stand of last night, when he told the Post-Dispatch correspondent he would tell the jury of the conspiracy. He outlined to the correspond- ent last night what he then said he would tell when he took the bit On Drondeway ta ad ont whet tice, 24, a Porto Rican steward,| the killer appeared at the front er iis speculators were pe sat and Carl Eadke, stationary engi-| door. Steve ran. Then they ar witness stand, declaring he took. only a passive part in the con- with section 500-D of the Internal aes * tgs sagen , rust re mt and Joe. {| spiracy to kill Mayor Adams and had no choice. His statement : , slands, w w e rr Stan? : . \ : Revenue law. This section provides | 2"°5 W2° were Placed in ja 5 eee epee cee Riliet: & 1) at ee eee here. though he’s been beating me. We good to protest or to try to warn “I joined Charlie Birger for protection against the Sheltons who had shot at me and sworn to kill me. I was present at ‘Shady Rest’ when Birger on Saturday night, told the Thom- asson boys to kill Adams, I drew them aside and asked them, ‘Did you ever kill a man?’ and they said, ‘No, Art, why?’ “I said in an undertone, be- cause Birger was standing near, ‘If you'll take a fool's advice, that where a ticket is resold, the name of the vendor, together with the excess charges, must be written ‘upon the back of the ticket so that when the tickets are taken up, the Income Tax Bureau can check up on the tax payments by the specu- lator. Two $11 Tickets for $33 Each. At the Premier Agency Co., Fin- nell reported, Jack Levy, a sales- man, sold him two $11 tickets for the fight for $33. The required no- tation was not made on the tickets, have been trying to arrange a sep- aration. I want $5200, and he won’t pay that much.’ Mrs. Gaal’s statement is similar to a signed confession she made to police, except, she said, the po- lice made it appear she was anxious mer, mate of the vessel (the “Mr.| to have her husband killed. where- Pike’ of Jack London’s “Mutiny|as she says the truth is that she of the Elsinore’), was due to nat-*#was intimidated by Joe, and she ural causes, the Federal attorneys/ disclosed the plot to her husband as said. Mortimer died at sea June} soon as she could. 23. Story of Youth in Pilot. The Kingsway was escorted Joseph Gaal, who lives at 4107 The murdered woman, they said, was the wife of Battice and was killed Feb. 5 when the Kingsway was 300 miles off the coast of Africa. ' The body is believed to have been thrown overboard. The death of Frederick Morti- Adams. I'd have been killed by Birger and his gang. “At Harrisburg, after the murder, Birger and the gang held a party at Birger’s home to celebrate the killing of Adams. I told them, ‘If you want to know what I think about this, I think you’re all crazy.’ Elmo Thomasson popped up and said, “Oh, no, we're not crazy. We're mentally unbalanced.’ They to had a big laugh ove~ that. he stated. : : ; Charles Kramer, proprietor of quarantine by a coast guard cutter. Ponrae oss scot 93° = signed you penne ts 9 ie “I went part way with the the Royal Ticket Agency, and Wil-/PARE TURTIF 8 FEFT LONG ° pera Pm e on ” apne _ ens = saa shi tosk the murder car. I had a load of a salesman, sold him j j Says Nis sister-in-law con to about me alcohol for Kate Williams at liam Albert, one $22 seat for $30, and also failed to mark the ticket, he says. Levy was held in $1000 bail and the other two in $500 each for hearing before Commissioner Cot- ter. Harry Phillies, 26 years old, and Joseph Bennett, 22, were charged with disorderly conduct after pa- trolmen claimed to have heard them trying to coax customers from the vicinity of the Garden box of- fices with the promise of better stand. Harry lied because he believes, wrongly, that I set fire to ‘Shady Rest’ and burned his brother Elmo to death. “When I get before the jury I will tell them just what hap- pened. I was there when the plot was laid by Birger. He wanted to use my car. I told him, ‘My car isn’t going into Franklin County.” He then said that Connie Ritter and I would have to see the boys started and that we'd have to meet them him that a fortune teller had told her that she (Minnie Gaal) would be murdered by her husband un- less she left him. Mrs. Gaal, ac- cording to this confession, said she would try to “get” her husband before he “got” her. She spoke of hiring the Cuckoo gang for the -:s- sassination, says Joseph Gaal. Joseph. however, admits in his confession that he hired a “killer.” and arranged the meeting at Grand and Gravois. The terms for the $50 down, $1000 the Dowell and I also had to collect a bill for Birger there. “After the murder I said to the Thomasson boys, ‘I didn’t think you'd do it.’ Birger had boasted he was going to kill Adams so many times and noth- ing happened that I did not know for certain he would go through with it this time. On a previous occasion he wanted me to join him in a plot against Adams, but I said, ‘No, Charile, WEIGHING 1400 LBS., CAUGHT Sea Monster. Netted at Beach Haven, N. J., Sold to Aquarium for $2000. Py the Associgted Press. BEACH HAVEN, N. J., July 21 —Henry Bordzik, v’orking for the Beach Haven Crest Fisheries, land- ed a 1400-pound leather-back sea turtle yesterday. The leather-back is one of the rarest specimens of sea life ever landed here, fisher- men say. ne seats at ticket agencies. , “job” were: ight feet long (10 feet in- , ns. Questioned at the Federal Build- PPE da a . . day after the killing and $750 later, || @fterward and take them to our fight is with the Sheito g fin spread), is three feet D ll I'm not going to do it. ing, Boynton eaid the Madison six inches thick, four feet broad For his work in arranging things, oe Square Garden management cus-/| — in Joe was to get $1290 and the bak- “He said, ‘I don’t want any- “I am going to have a wit- and its head is 18 inches in diam- eter, The turtle was caught in a net yesterday and towed to the fish- eries dock and there placed on ex- ness who will testify to a lot of my story. I'm not denying that I took a passive part in the Adams murder, but I had no choice.” thing to happen to those boys.’ “I objected, but Birger in- sisted, and I knew it was my life if I didn’t do that much. “It would have done me no ery shop. The man “hired’’ was Charles C. Wirtel, a chauffeur at the New- stead Avenue Police Station, and a tomarily took care of “members of the Madison Square Club and people Tex Rickard knows who pa- tronize fights’’ with the best seats In the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH AWE | oF 68 Household Goods Ads Are Advertised Only 15 were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers friend of a relative of Joseph Gaal. He met Joseph Gaal and Mrs. Min- nie Gaal) and talked things over with them, and then, when every- thing was ready, had them arrested, After obtaining signed statements from the two, police had to release them because Stephen Gaal said he would not prosecut. Soviet’s Trade Shows Increase. MOSCOW. July 2!1.—The gener- a} turnover of foreign trad¢ o¢ the union of soviet Socialist republics for the last nine months totaled 1,083,000.000 rubles ($108,300,000) against 1.077,000.000, ($107,709,- 000) for the same period a year ago. There was an active balance of 75,000,000 ($7,500,000) rubles against a passive balance of 92,- 000,009 ($9,200,000) for the same before the public had a chance to buy. BAD WEATHER AGAIN DELAYS BRITON’S ATLANTIC FLIGHT DUBLIN, Ireland, July 21.— Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British aviator, who is preparing for a trans-Atlantic flight to New York, will not attempt the flight before Sunday, says a message received from him at the Baldonne] Air Sta- tion in County Dublin. Another test to which he put his flying buat, the “Whale,” last night demonstrated that further adjust- ments were necessary. This fact. coupled with repurts from the lnited States Weather Bureau of threatening weather over the At- lantic, prompted him to decide on hibition. The New York City Aquarium was notified and bougnt the rare specimen at once, paying $2000 for it. By the Associated Frese. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 21.— lobster measuring more than 4 feet from tail to feelers has been landed by Capt. Nathaniel Culver of Mystic. The crusher claw of the crustacean measures 24 inches and the cutting claw 25 inches. A drag net brought the 28 pounds of sez food aboard the captain’s craft. Embezzlers Sentenced to Death. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 21.—Charged with embezzlement of 300,000 ru- bles, three auditors and bookkeep- ers of the State Bank have been sentenced to death by the Supreme $600,000,000 SUBWAY PLAN Proposal Made to Build 131-Mile System in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 21.—A new plan to provide $600,000,000 worth of subways for Chicago, one of the few large cities of the world with- out underground tubes, has been announced by Alderman Leonard J. Grossman. The Alderman said a Chicago fi- nancial group with which he had been working was prepared to con- struct 131 miles of subway at $2.,- 225,000 a mile. provided a 60-year franchise could be obtained from the city. At the end of the 50-year period, Alderman Grossman said, the subways would be turned over LAYS INSANITY TO BAD TEETH British Doctor Traces Cause of Brain Poisoning. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 21.—Dr. William Hunter, English medical authority. is quoted by the Westminster Ga- zette’s Edinburgh correspondent as saying at a meeting of the [ritish Medica} Association that a large proportion of the insanity amorg asylum inmates is due to polson- ing of the brain, chiefly through bad teeth. He urged the authorities of mental hospitals to provide fully equipped dental departments and A COMBINED. a further postponement. Court. period a year ago. to the city without cost, noae, throat and ear specialists. ‘correspondent that ee ee 70 GRANT DELAY Closing Arguments in Adams Murder Conspir- acy Trial Begin — Each Side Has Seven Hours. . CASE LIKELY TO GO TO JURY SATURDAY et em ~~. «ee ee & See eee -_ — 1 Newman Says He Didn’t Dare Take Stand Because Former Chief Would Have Talked First. By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BENTON, Ill, July 21.—With e sudden reversal of their own statements made in court, Charlie Birger, Ray Hyland and Art New- man today refused to take the wit- iness stand in their own defense and rested on the State’s evidence against them without offering any witnesses. The evidence is strong. direct and circumstantial, designed to show that the three gangsters plot- ted the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City Dec. 12, last. Arguments to the jury were be- gun at 2:30 p. m., Judge Miller having alloted seven hours to each side. , If the full time is used, it is likely the case will go to the jury Saturday. Death upon the gallows for Bir- ger, Newman and Hyland was de- manded by Assistant State's Attor- ney Nealy Glenn, who opened the argument. Following Glenn, coun- sel for the three defendants are to present arguments, after which State’s Attorney Martin will make the state’s closing plea for capital punishment. j Art Newman Outbloffed. The sudden change in defense tactics was the result of last-min- ute maneuvering by the six defense lawyers ‘in which counsel for Birger ahd Hyland outbluffed New- man. “l couldn’t take the stand,” Newman told the correspondent. “because Birger had first chance. He threatened to load it all on me and had five witnesses. I didn’t have any witnesses. I was afraid that I - -ouldn’t be able to convince the jury in the face of Birger and his five witnesses.” The defense, now that all fur- ther testimony has been shut off, is depending upon possible re- versible errors in the record and upon pleas for mercy. Newman, who had been prom- ising all along to teil “the whole story,” even if he had to override his attorney. was persuaded at the last minute that he had better trail along with Birger. The threats of Birger and Hy- land to take the witness stand may have been gestures. it now ap- pears, to cow Newman. The plight of the defendants is more serious than at any time since the trial began. They face not only the weight of a perfect- ly co-ordinated State's evidence, but the additional handicap of ai- lence under fire. The unexpected development tn the trial came immediately after Judge Miller had overruled Birg- er's motion for a continuance and had instructed the defense to call its witnesses. Birger at once refused to take the stand. Says Birger Changed Mind. Attorney Charies Karch told the Birger haé, changed his mind about testifying. The correspondent sought cer- roboration of this from Birger. himself, who sat a few feet from the press table. Birger would not reply. Defense attorneys were thrown into the air by the gang leader's sudden change of plan. Scerial Thompson, representing Birger, suddenly announced to the Court: “Your honor, the defendant Birger offers no testimony in his own behalf, but reserves the right to offer rebuttal testimony against the testimony of co-defendants it he chooses to do so.” The attorney for Ray Hyland said his client would take the +> Re ee i? ’ Ween pn Ye Sige een 2 east SS os Ode rt AR eae > vey Continued on Page 2, Column 6.

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een ba 4 f * rs Ay hte THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eae Lawyer Caitiz-s Rirger’s Case SACDO COMMITTEE |Birger Refuses to Take —_[ nine Bouts mea = -OARRESTED FOR ~ To Jury at Benton, Ill., Denying qe DFS HEARINGS: Stand at Murder Trial: —| "Se ao ‘BRITS EXPECT ie Argument by Counsel to Begin| stand, and a recess of « few min- ANK CR A SH | Col. h | | tice because Newman could not be ol. Charles A. | ) ‘ |. Monday; Condemned Men | utes was granted to ai Art New- | “Martin denied that any confes- Defense Plea Is That He Was Not at Shady Still Refuse Food |man time to confer with his law- | one or admiesion of Complicity in| tried again.” |his “Spirit of St, , ¥er. the Adams case had been made to PAGE ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Ss T4 3 A » 3 . r "at »- ¢ | > possibility of long delay before t=) fense would be presented. and the| London Government will finaily | court ordered final arguments to formulate its attitude regarding the jury to begin at the afternoon | charging conspiracy and violation of the national banking act, Emory Olmstead, former president of the closed Northwestern National Bank of Portland, and J. E. Wheeler,; lumberman and former newspaper publisher here, were at liberty to- day under bond *f $15,000 each. The indictments charged specifi- eee narrege o~' ey — 1 PRIM RAN 80 agian 0 GRR tee Mo toe upon the British navy not only tO; york—and spent his boyhood in tection of their coasts. The domin-|years ago he was in Christopher | Thomassons’ request he drove the e it for pro-|, ma S ' » | : ene Mewes De pro” jand around St. Louis. Ten or 12) chrysler car back for the Thomas- ' sons and stopped at Harry's house. “Our two friends starve in pro-/ test against a veil of secrecy that /encourages the bias—economic, ra- The Birger motion, consisting of nine typewritten pages, asked for the withdrawal of a juror and a Assistant State’s Attorney Glenn, making the first of the State's clos- ing arguments, cited the Illinois “Newman was Birger’s Hyland his henchman,’ minded the jury. ‘legatio.2. | p; ‘ae | ; ate oto Se ans — aque: ‘any conspiracy to take the life of | view this and other defense wit-| Miller for deiying the trial and | Assistant State's Attorney Glenn |tTyY farm near Richmond. The wrecked still found & cally the misuse of $796,514 of the i 2 not for England alone but also for! to, auckas er Mount oe a = = oe Th | Bouses with suspicion and that you|® Puvtest Sy ates Ceoertenity te Opens For Prosecution. was @ gas-uurning det bank’s funds, although Government ae) . - : e met Harry omasson at! .lwavs indicate by vour itin that he had no opportunity to Sra type used to rcdistil “a a ee “pe oe gt |defense of Birger. We expect to/ his house in Benton that Sunday a aalethens « decided nwa gs reply to the new motion, this ef. | There was a half hour delay in County law isn't going to stop attorneys say $11,000,000 is fn- 7. ly. the British navy “ ep a cial ishow that Birger was born tn the! morning and drove him back in the | tion of belief in the prosecution. | fort was withdrawn. | getting the afternoon session start- | us. LABOR CONGRESS NR yolved in what they term @ spec- | dominions, in case of war, Pp United States—I believe near New arternoon to ‘Shady Rest.’ At the | ed. Emphasizes Refusal to Testify. tacular check-kiting between Penn- nid ard OVER CUBAN P Glenn Te- | Venezuelan’s Proposal te sylvania banks and the Northwest- ern National. ete Bee cee - aa : a | ‘jia) lig S ar Olitical—which | ce 5 . } ; fr. | Io — ein gpa rig fora while, then in and near Har- | He will tell you, on the witness mr ate om toa aie cet secs Toa ie heed y adie law which provides that the jury “Birger is 44 years old, Newman ‘ wm Ruled Out, Wheeler is charged with depos- | sews! tl eeeess erenented to meee Ata was ected resi. boeacmmnas he yuaguewd ae got — —— The committee made public aj} trial, and the formality of climi- | pos a ote ea ngens aig the de- | is 38 —s old ane eae ewe is vik By the Associated Press. a ! {ting worthless checks ee the conference on its opening day. gent of his village board six or sev- | a Oe pm» aay ar es’ | letter by Sacco to his 6-year-old| nating a juror was intended to pre- | iain See slaliaatlines sienna ,| Tbe eviaenee eee 4 aaa WASHINGTON, July § | $796,514 in the Northwestern Na- tae Subsequent developments and B::t 1 en years ago. The Sheltons brought | | City. out oA w est — capt agate daughter, Ines. One paragraph is:; vent Birger from presenting later | wise itaniin “aelte that say ca picked mgt gen 2 : rears pressions of good will : tional Bank and with withdrawing : ish concessions to both the Amert-| an armored cat to o point between | let them out, and drove a b Ck WF | rhe men of this dying old so-'a plea of double jeopardy. \ Roe , oe af Ce | , > kill Joe A a in: {dent Machado of Cuba, that amount in cash. ip , rn as two beyond—all at their suggestion ciety they brutally pulled me away ES ae Instigate @ murder are equally | These men sent two orphan’, fight the fl Olmstead is accused by the Gov- 1 ee can and Japanese viewpoints have west City and Christopher where! bl “e nt wei! pe Based on Newman's story. | guilty with the one who pulls the | : Petey geht on the floor of | ae: been closely followed by the domin-| agams and his associates owned a and ¢ elr request from the emPrace your brotser Birger’s motion was based on a| ichuihee eR seipstinc nite wierd boys to do s mur ein American Labor : ernment of ordering these cheeks ia ions which have all along vigor-| pootlegging joint, an epen saloon | . Hyland st lands bet bls ds as Pg ans angle _Aigigent cage onneged But, in charge that Newman was going t0/ 4), cee Bar weurors 1 Rcaecamin athe Frequently as weyers wsite ses _ when Ricardo A. M placed to the credit of the McCor- ui ously demanded that their safety in| For a time Adams was friendly to| sober nse = 98 = mat * ep a ea uae 7 tel a detailed story of ihe crime. | ss fer Cheas ities | aT etary Seen Paeate Pe a t - iho ezuela. moved that ) mick Lumber Co., where Wheeler, ia | the event of war be not jeopard-| Birger and there was friendship| ;__ gry eral pies cients rae | “ers eg ost 08 a eo s jeam |#amiiting the murder conspiracy) the man who pulled the tri Eien a ro y ae ore, a be struck from the president of the lumber company, : : ized. I between the Sheltons and Birger ing, Mn sD . ageny nyining lat; Nave ilve or it an or tne ream | und placing the responsivility for) - H; : - es minding e jury a © EaAngsters of the oppression, eould draw against them. ry Stressing Colonial Needs. nee et tore to held & weletl | that some day I would have come} j: on Birger. Attorney Karch want- | 5°"? tty Thomasson, having} had not taken the stand, or pre-|crimes that have beam Wheeler fs alleged to have pre- ai il In the conferences which Lord} ltor Birger. I don't approve of the ngit indi ited Hyland under the | back to life, among our friends} .q the trial delayed until Birger | os rete beige: a hina as sented contrary evidence. Machado’s admin sented for deposit at the North- ; ' Robert Cecil and W. C. Bridgem2n,/ pre he has led. But that is not an. waaay | ows et ~~ His name ts | and comrades agajin, but woe is ‘could meet this attack by his for- | sani, that Bhi pela the | ame mates case one in for a William Green, p western National worthless checks : (oH first lord of the admiraity, will ho! a issue in this case. | ped . ylan . orme! fe Se «| me. Se | mer lieutenant. Birger and Hyland | : Doe see “ft — ’ ” mur- | — d a oe eoci wis from |American Federation drawn upon the Forest County Na- 1 . tn London with the English cabine “Difficulty arose between the ‘ yon't argue scene! why they use AFRAID OF BOING BLIND. ihad announced, through counsel, 4 diel Yates : 1 eon ae nad or- | ine _ Seetsngpees Og threats to the presiding. ruled that , ; tional Bank. Tionesta. Pa.: the 1 developments at Geneva will be Sheltons and Birger and Adams that other name—the proper time | lin opening statements to the jury | °°7®® Sim and his brother. Elmo,| meeting of the conspirators at jshould be included i Brookville Tithe & Trust Co. i “ae discussed with the dominion prad-| joined the Shelton’ gang. There | and place for that may come—but | MAN © m0 LIFE WITH GAS esterday efterncon. their deter-| ° kill Adams. Elmo was killed in| Shady Rest the night before the |Martinez had said Brookville, Pa.. and the Titusville) | jem doubtiess wel] to the fore. The | was an open break between Adama he was born seg emg in Detroit, cn ' mination to make sweepi« jenials | ring explosion last January at “Sha- | murder, then to the killing and the (strong probabilities if Trust Co., Titusville, Pa. These 1a ; result of such conferences, HBrit- land Birger. Adams telephoned to| * and brought up by honorable and l wie oo mae ne yee the stand. | oy Rest”, Birger’s fortified road-; get-away. Glenn marshaled the |'were accepted that checks were deposited to the credit j eee ish diplomats belicve, will be to | Birger | ‘You Siedlie anit | respectable parents. He came to! i@0W OF JUAN ie Cen VeCK, FOF | Birger’s counsel contended that | house near Marion, and Harry on |long list of State's witnesses once |Machado would take a . of the McCormick Lumber Co. fe 4 : seach some determination based) Don’t ever come into Franklin | ‘248 Vicinity about October. hse a Sones, Saas See oe 'they learned only yesterday of a the stand asserted Birger had the/| again and showéd how each story /it and pose as a p ) Wheeler and Olmstead have long TBees | more upon political considerations) .,.n1y' Some time, somebody, {| “First he met Newman, Through | Return From Séore. | confession as to the Adams killing, | cabin blown up to kill Elmo | dovetailed to track the murder) working classes.” oe | been identified with business ac- Tha: i than upon technical arguments, bt) aon pnow who—shot into the | S°™* neon er creex be tock em- fear that he would go bling} which Newman made to Sheriff} 45 the State thundered its de-/| plotters in every move they madc.| Matthew Woll, tivities in the Pacific Northwest. if they believe the English authorities, home of Gus Adams. the Mayor's |! gprrgy: at ‘Shady Rest.’ Perhaps caused Julian Schoenbeck, 57 years/| Pritchard of Franklin County and mand for a triple hanging, the “Newman ordered the bullets , tion of Labor de Imstead began his banking career | . before weakening the defense links, Brother Joe Adams told the Sher.| e did tend bar at a roadhouse or old. of «1815 Glasgow avenue. a John T. Rogers. a Post-Dispatch | three defendants sat glum before crossed and poisoned,” and here ‘the contrary it ' in Minneapolis, and in 1907 moved ra : . which fu.m one of the chief bind-/ ite and Prosecutor of this county | bootlegging joint—things you and ‘former jeweler, to end his life | reporter, on a train returning from | a srim-faced jury. Newman | Glenn waved the large revolver /dent of Cuba to | | to the Pacifie Coast. ae ing forces of the British Empire,|i. .. nteg cealaction. Bat te didn't | I wouldn't indulge in. But that/apout 1 p. m. today by inhaling California. Their motion charged | watched Glenn, gesturing before | used by Harry Thomasson at the | Pan-American Fed The Government alleges the con- . —_ pos tne consent of each ju- | get it because he was conducting | doesnt make him guilty Ofjcas fumes from the burners of his| that Rogers, who obtained several | the jury. Birger watched the floor | jurors. as the only legitimate MB spiracy existed from Oct. 9, 1924, ea 8] cividual dominion. ‘two hell holes in West City. So he| m ur de r. Hyland is not guilty. Ikitchen rance. Mrs. Schoenbeck | confessions from Newman relating | and at his elbow sat Hyland star- | “They didn’t give Adams a iment in Latin America.” — March °9 1927. ir eat British Gipiomats also are — got the Shelton gang for a be Thomasson sent word that he'd ‘returned from the grocery at 1:15|to murders and robberies by the | ing straight ahead. | chance for his life,” he said. = : — 3 , ee ee eee tion. — | oogaggorn 2 iy eo pp caret ae o'clock and found her husband on | Birger gang, was exercising influ- EEE +g Se eee Birger E se Glenn concluded with an im- See Adie i CASE OF LIQUOR ADDRESSED that the failure should be ascrib 4 ee eee Saree. preee Sous’ a eee “he, cong [ene Sas stove, a blanket over hisience over Newman and was an)” 270s at os ee ee pomp Se ne : j ni oReene z “There was established at his » ere ‘going to be sent head and his —_ pressed against |agent of the prosecution. | ed. He said, you tell that big | penalty, Mrs. Newman wept. Others Adams. his widow. Mrs. B 70 MRS FRANK MONDELL HELD ‘ sho pease Sa Great “oi sgaclonaagrd place headquarters for the Shelton | “2&™® too. si an open burner. More than an The move to delay the trial came | dough-bellied — — we're going to| who gave way to emotion at times | With relatives in the . ' once naga mney Sf Mure band had been forced to give upj|courtroom, told Birger’s coun- . they hold, has veen an unfortunate’, Se eR : dering Joe Adams. He was born his uiiats tir tattlaw tenth “s as eer ae By the Associated Presa. ' one, since, on account of the 1:f- conan — a beige. and ‘On a farm and spent the early part cahes ht ar ihe cag aa =o ee = | ne args nagge 5 G not “string | ne SHERIDAN, Wyo... July 21.—A ' ferent problems and geographic p ee ee peti sae , of his life there. He took refuge | ag cage fod ‘hits oie es rapes ante along with Cc arlie. Counse] for | am M ' . * am going to put Birger on the wit- tenga fe iand he feared blindness, she said.| the gang leader and Hyland had. p case of liquor addressed to Mrs. atone Of the United States and! ness stand and let him tel! you his|,"0™ ‘he Shelton gang in Harris- | labored since th t of the trial 2 Frank Mondell, wife of the for- Great Britain, even ship for chip) *™e OS me tem FOES burg. He had nothing whatever! Drunkenness lncreascs in Russia. ga! Spey} eal nents pongo wares: : Se . ee Bia equality would give each country apc on gil ‘to do with the planning of the MOSCOW, July 2] Drt a we wer age vs pereunce Newman | “a mer Congressman from Wyoming, superiority over the other in certain | rhe attorm Y Salad Birger’s auto- ‘murder or its cons ummation, He in vation bie 7 gee ny et to join in denials from the stand. ss and for years floor teader in the naval activities mobile had been fired into by oc- | . sited ‘Shady NE ARI OE eat eae . a on pete ens Save maething te co Wh) S ae een Tuesday, according te pear to give her sea predominan«- jpecut stand = West City to see ior in larger quantities to ‘others ff sa ? re — hae ace hag | this plot, but I knew about it.” | a word received here today. On the other hand. British dipto- |82OUt the Shelton’s armored Car, who gold it by the drink. tt a a ee State Suspected Conspiracy. - 39 _ Word of a liquor shipment from mats points out, the United States /°™!'* said. " “On Sunday. Dec. 12. Birger told anes In ome places. where the | State's Attorney Martin in reply- | a New York reached Federal head- would be able to concentrate her Birger said to True, ‘We un- | ney man to ‘gO to Big Kate's at ; Vodga served has been recorded. it | ing to the motion for a continu- | tee quarters early in the week, &6- is established that 64 per cent was ance, said he suspected a conspir- . : |drunk by women. In 1926 more/jacy between Newman and Birger | xa Fae : ; ithe Shelton ganc.’” Smith contin- ay SER A . |than 40.0020 persons were arrested |to defeat justice. ~ America’s possessions. ro: : alcohol and charge her $48 for!, in ¢] ; British spokesmen are partic t- “ueCU True at first qaenie d this, that and bring back cash or a (Or drunkenness in ne > Leningrad . ah iti arienne | DUt then Birger said, ‘That's funny, | ono... pape ee eet ra ‘| streets, ad increase of 19,0090 over Birger and go free,” Martin said. larly anxioUs to impress Americans = check for $96. He received check | ,, . ‘ 4 } , ,*' Oe ry > , > 7) 3 THA sad 4 . © tie ~ » with their claim, that their de-|! had definite information it was for ¢96 and returned to Harrisburg. | ‘"& Previous year. then he can come back and take derstand there its a tank or an ar- Dowell and collect a debt of $48 mored car, left here by Adams an@ es * jand take two cases of gin and some cording to information gained heré, and Federal Agent Yohe spent | s | Tuesday waiting for someone t& ‘Wewtend Gln dniend eit tits io i Se call for the package. When Be Friday is Saturday one appeared, Yohe attempted te forces more than Great Britain ow- ing to the less scattered nature of gain possession of the package. mands have been worked out to "ere’ Then True took him cut “His life wiil be explained to you | .—— mieiee = Temonad ta i ina WARRANT | REFUSED FOR YOUTH 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ea uring Sele groups oO & ee : she former Congressman ig now count —_— Declares. ae na By the Associated eres» Se mw ou P in N tle. Mondells LONDON, ‘July 2l.—"“l am opii- there. They are bombardir ve WHO KILLED FRIEND IN PLAY | “theme pao : ii d i sn ate A i have their summer home. *fome mistic about the conference.” «aid home and endange ring me and mv Account of Shooting by Harvey J | . \ ' . rt ner is oe bers of the Mondell family denied Viscount Cecil, member of the Brir- /family. Adams replied, wo ts Stone Agrecs With Victim's ‘ U ) Oe eC rs any knowledge of the shipmest. ish delegution to the tripartite na- | De!) you dirty oad, Statement Before Death \ e | . MRS M’PHERSGON , " get the Shelton ga: c°OSCET HRT STEER TEC A Tee ease eee eaee ete rare | « val conference, on their return to Birger never saw Gus Adams rhe Circuit Attorney's office ‘o- “ QUITS ALTON 4 ~ London from Geneva to report the |UNnti] he was on the witness ; . + ; "oO! : : sorry ’« , . : sd > 4° bad} 2 man, first lord of the admiralty, “cats bs le} oned o Birger at | psubibagegnee = 8 rry’s bedroom las parchment kid, patent, black satin | : Ss LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 31.— aed * would return to Geneva in a fow Harrisburg. ‘We came near getting | Aug. 20. when the weapon wes |} and red, green or blue kid—last ; Two alleged burglaries ! 4 aa * days. ‘you that time.’ | discharged, fatally wounding Rer | * . d | : Tem ; pth . = . : = maton “Birge eve tal , ‘ \ ry Stone fled fro +} ae : ; . t ree trimme in i Las iP emp: ° and demands by the Tem- aed Ps Man Found Unconscious Dies. ayes — ore ‘ eee o Mra] vite ee ee ee Oy, Bee : straw. In pumps, | a pie Board for the return of tts 4 é d a ns. 4 s ad st’ ‘ i a “este ariw p terdaw at hi i : : . me A man believed to be William - a 8 er ey Res “ ~ - oe ‘¢ eat 7 2 sterday ai iis 2} straps, “nse Wy ste p- | 5 €2 pastor, Aimee Semple M ba S Everts, about 60 years old, was Combed Birger severed his rela-| home. to which he returned recent. || ins, Deauville san- | Dixie Weave Year-Round — son. forced the evangelist to fe found unconscious on the second..- ” “*” the piace and went to/'¥Y- He said he had not known inej} dals. High Spanish, homew 4 : » his home in Hi rris} ure ft - re olver Wos | — . . ' ar today from Alton, . = floor of a vacant building at 4425/°)% home in Harrisburg to protect | revolver was loaded. Berry had | | Cuban heels. Ummer Suits 3-Piece Suits . : : ian metifiel ty Breddic -Mrecte n Marsh | hot-weather suits in the Schaffner & Marx label im — nery, Jett Alton following = state- 4 a day. ya a Ais - oe PU GaI€ OO LE BY -° maeoete of on Beach. new er arx Ment that th ff oF that Cari Shelton was on a busi By seociated Prees styles and colors at a th ial SE gi first t * 0° erings for t 9 - ¢ oming dow n to get him. 60 he a YORK. July - 21.—Riskine KID : | spe- em it’s a speci ie less he. — of the revival ; a: - . lif aa > : . an bag “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ¢rove to Marion and consuited the | his life to avert a forced landing | cial price tion Come in and see them | Rem -2- ae “ Foundee by (OSEPH PULITZER _bus man. The conversation we wil} |" the midst of hundreds of bath. | PATENT | ait to oman Llectrocuted in Home. - | ‘4 - ae tet him tell you. He was in the | *rs at Great Kills, Staten Island. SATIN _ SPARTA’ ae i; he ms a “gree — | Office of the State's Attorney there | Lieut. J. D. Swartwout of the Unit- | c= | | WE'RE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY as Ale a ii, July 31— if 2a ~ vee - Bb sad Oliee “Street = “ | at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and ¢¢ States Marine Corps today suc- | | | | 2 ae s.. Schrader, 21 years old. 4 5 7 * od au ee oo: GAree Cnees what happened there I'!! let bin | cessfully jockeyed his plane. the! ~ , cviiideiiensieal W hite | = oom rocute@d at the heme of At- : ie. 4 wee ~s cauuinetion af are Gupstcnn “Shelton did not get in on the! feet, and crashed in the marshes | ! - Gray Black os niece by coming In contact + tars eowwant: and cist the kvs: sees publisnee | 0US. so Rirger drove to Dowell to’ Dear Snyder's Inn Sxcep fe. . es "es in the basement Mis eh aay herein. AU rigbts of feputliextior of eperial dis , “s eee n. Except for a, 7 Red Green ai Schrader : loyed ob Pan hemi ee Gino warmed. | Big Ka.es. He found the Thomas- | severe Shaking up. he was virtually Fe head been emp asa cb ae - Putte ane Reis oy Sel = seven son boys there. He went to Chris. | unhurt 7 : Blue | Bi: maid in the home for five weeks. aE Te Dale. etment —— one veer. So | topher, then returned to Marion. The gijane, a Curtiss-Hawk, ; Fe " Washin A @ > C. Guker of Red Bud, tm an en- aE cee Ren cinder te geste) eras: exneee and there will be no denial that turned over in the air, landed on | gton venue at Br Gadway a to release the wires fe oie | whe @ mt foul eachenes | he called on the bus mar its ba ) | -_—— | Red) ° 7 . i ee : ian there. s ck and was demolished ae e — oe ; - ae couUng woman, was eae Setecrigtion Rates ty Carriers “ NOuUsHed. | ie Ge oe sp he ae ! es i F ‘y aX “went en fe Aca ie- At no time or no place did he Lieut. Swartwout took off from giiaere' * ; Sao TG: eee ' ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 os = He was taken to St. 09 . ” : ; f al Th 4 mr ; , . anti < ~~ } . Sa — A w re A Bex: ee cae. eS seth: Gust ‘i of Mm Pay the Thomassons or anybody | Quantico. Va. this forenoon in a| : : | une ® Hospital in Red Bud is & @ the Poteffiee at & Louk, Ma ese any money for the killing. He: flight to Miller Field. , y : Ves : Bees Critical condition. ; ’ - * zz — - ; RE eee " j m siete nak —_—_—_—_— — = 4 ~ "2 ah : <x pie e aS i oe g as Wee ee ee PRE Pe ates Sh pes ee aan ea «Ne BRIS nn

Page 3

; oo) Ft. oS ISON, St. Louis) h custody mp, to $31,795 ust Co., ng his ns, sec- rrison had been ars un- @ poul- to stop Testify. “aid ard Blenn re- Newman of is 37. hese men 19, and as. Think © orphan” poke, he this is ere,”” re- Angsters . or pre- nfor a Pp, from to the ors at ore the and the ed the once ch story \BiG CROWD GREETS LinDRERas” __ AT PROVIDENCE, =) Ye i R | ® ‘ ' ‘9 ’ TT —. | Heound City on Flyer’s | Sees Him Do Stuats ‘y “Spirit of St. Louis.” — By the Associated Pree. é PROVIDENCE. R, 1, Jy Col. Charles A. Lindberg}, his “Spirit of St. Louis,” i . c Providence, the seccnd elty te visited in his national] air tour day, and was given a Noisy : come. > y¥2 providing a bedlam of w ‘ For 15 minutes he woven c the “Spirit of St. Louis” about skies, dipping low over the of the city and then Soaring the sunlight. Then -he took ote ~ the south to Quonset Point, 3 nearest landing field to the « where a Muncipal Reception mittee and thousands of spec awaited. EXPLOSION OF STILL IN GARAGE ’ “" OM Dodd B. Slawson Te Did Not Know Sees a me Been Installed. ’ Dodd B. Slawson of 4250 Francisco avenue was Serioy burned on the face, neck, arms body today when a 10-gallon of ploded. He was taken to Chr Hospital. iL ; ago. He said he thought the men wanted to use the automobile and did had set up a still. car, in the front part of the g tween the sections. was a@ gas-uurning device of type used to redistil alcohol. LABOR CONGRESS IN ROW Venezuelan’s Proposal tt Ref 3 4 Whistles, bells, automane a in the rear part of his garage o & Slawson told police that he hag * rented the rear compartment of his f garage to two men about a weg space for thes not know they# He said he was working on hgh (ef when the explosion occurred, tear. & ; . ao ing out the wooden Partition be re 3% The wrecked still founda by police 5 OVER CUBAN PRESIDEM BURNS MAN AT WORK ON Aura 34 a Machado’s Expressions of Good © F ae Will Ruled Out. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Ex. pressions of good will from Presi. dent Machado of Cuba, precipitated American Labor Congress, a fight on the floor of the Pan] | today # be struck from the records “in vi of the oppression, murder. an crimes that have been a part Machado’s administration.” William Green, president of American Federation of presiding, ruled that the greetings Martinez. had said were accepted that murder | working classes,” hey made. bullets (tion of Labor delegate, sald, “Tod here /the contrary it commits the Pres-§- revolver | at the dams a h an im- s exireme pt. Others at times it and pose as a protector of the ' Matthew Well, American Federa- dent of Cuba to recognition of the Pan-American Federation of Labor® as the only legitimate labor move@® ¥ ment in Latin America.” q pe: > —ET Joe Adams, and Mrs. Adams. his widow. Mrs. Birger with relatives in the courtroom. bre Mrs. mother of gangster’s. two little girls were 2 present, urday ZUE SALE t groups of & Marx | e suits | 50 ee ee on r ra Merge -Year-’Round 3-Piece Suits very low price for suits vith the thaffner —§t's famous Hart & Marx label in a special selec- on Come in and see them Y SATURDAY FE’S at Broadway E 1891 Be 3 when Ricardo A. Martinez of Ven} | ezuela, moved that the telegram § Labor, | should be included in the record, 3 there weres strong probabilities if the telegram “Presidente |. Machado would take advantage off: = es hry ; * at) ie ie “4 Lime Se gee me Ba ‘= a ss a : = : ? 1000000 “BANK GRASH horns and human voices uniteg : i Emory Olmstead and de E. Wheeler, of Portland, Ore., Indicted Specifically for Misuse of $796,514. ACCUSED OF KITING WORTHLESS CHECKS President of Northwestern National Alleged to Have All..zed Lumberman io Cash Bad Paper. By the Associ ited Press. PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.— arrested on Federal indictments charging conspiracy and violation of the national banking act, Emory Olmstead, former president of the closed Ne: thwestern National Bank of Portland, and J. E. Wheeler, jumberman and former newspaper publisher here, were at liberty to- day under bond »f $15,000 each. The indictments charged specifi- cally the misuse of $796,514 of the bank’s funds, although Government attorneys say $11,000,000 is in- yolved in what they term a spec- tacular check-kiting between Penn- sylvania banks and the North west- ern National. Wheeler is charged with depos- iting worthless checks totaling $796,514 in the Northwestern Na- tional Bank and with withdrawing that amount in cash. Olmstead is accused by the Gov- ernment of ordering these checks placed to the credit of the McCor- mick Lumber Co., where Wheeler, president of the lumber company, could draw against them. Wheeler is alleged to have pre- sented for deposit at the North- western National worthless checks drawn upon the Forest County Na- tional Bank, Tionesta, Pa.; the Brookville Title & Trust Co., Brookville, Pa., and the Titusville Trust Co., Titusville, Pa. These checks were deposited to the credit of the McCormick Lumber Co. Wheeler and Olmstead have long been identified with business ac- tivities in Olmstead began his banking career in Minneapolis, and in 1907 moved to the Pacific Coast. The Government alleges the con- spiracy existed from Oct. 9, 1924, to March 29, 1927. CASE OF LIQUOR ADDRESSED TO MRS, FRANK MONDELL HELD Son of Former Wyoming Congress- man Refuses Express Shipment Seized by U. S. Agents. By the Associated Press. SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 21.—A case of liquor addressed to Mrs. Frank Mondell, wife of the for- mer Congressman from Wyoming, and for years floor teader in the House of Representatives, was seized by Federal Agents at New- castle, Wyo., Tuesday, according to word received here today. Word of a liquor shipment from New York reached Federal head- quarters early in the week, ac- cording to information gained here, and Federal Agent Yohe spent Tuesday waiting for someone to call for the package. When no One appeared, Yohe attempted to gain possession of the package. The Mondells were called. and Frank Mondell, Jr., appeared et the Newcastle express office. After talking to Yohe, he refused to accept the package. Yohe shipped the liquor to Lon C. Davis,. Fed- eral - prohibition director at Cheyenne. The former Congressman is now in Newcastle, where the Mondells have their summer home. “*fem- bers of the Mondeil family denied any knowledge of the shipment. MRS, M’PHERSON QUITS ALTON REVIVAL TO RUSH HOMEWARD oman Evangelist Departs When ae Total Less Than 700 for Six Da Special to the Sct Soomatag LOs ANGELES, Cal., July 21.— — alleged burglaries in Angelus emple and demands by the Tem- ple Board for the return of its Pastor, Aimee Semple McPher- 80n, forced the evangelist to rush Smeward today from Alton, Iil., are she recently started a re- val campaign. — followers of the woman eae are interested in a re- rom Alton that she and her — left Alton following a state- *nt that the offerings for the Tst six days of the revival were less than $700. gps oman Electrocuted in Home. SPARTA eae ory ap , .» July 21.—Miss ms chrader, 21 years old, was “gree at the home of At- io. A. D. Riess in Red Bud tres ay, by coming in contact with 8 in the basement. Miss Trader had been employed as a ro in the home for five weeks. : - Guker of Rea Bud, in an en- gg to release the wires from “4 young woman, was knocked we He was taken to St. Clem- *nt's Hospital in Red Bud in a critical condition. the Pacific Northwest. +,:ner is alleged to have bartered — LTT ee eae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Poor Little Rich Girl of the Movies ' i ' ' } ' RISCILLA Moran, 8-year-old P film star, is the center of a Los Angeles legal battle. Her her guardianship for money, and the case is now being disputed in the courts. Witnesses have testi- fied that her father, the late Leo A. Moran, bargained for the guar- dianship of the child with persons who could advance him funds for the completion of her motion pic- tures. Priscilla, who is said to have earned $300 a week before the camera, is now claimed by three plaintiffs. They are John and Myrtle Hagland, friends of the —Wide World Photo. father, who claim guardianship by | reason of Moran’s will; Mrs. Sophia ‘Moran and Mrs. Margaret Becker, grandmother and aunt, respective- ly, of the girl, who assert Moran was mentally incompetent and that they should have custody of the 'child because they are relatives; ‘and Mrs. Ella Smith Schaer of Tul- 'sa, Okla., who is said.to have ad- lwanced $36,000 to Moran for fi- ‘'nancing picture projects. She as- 'serts she was made the child’s iguardian in Tulsa. Priscilla is shown here leaving the Los An- geles courthouse during a reces. RUMANIAN BOY KING BEGINS RULE Continued From Page One. from the crowds which lined the approaches to the Parliament Building. They stood silent and bareheaded in the rain until the royal procession reached the Calle Victoria, where a company of sol- diers presented arms and delivered a hearty cheer. The little King ap- peared dismayed at first, then arose in the carriage and saluted his soldiers. “The King is dead! Long live the King!” the soldiers shouted. A letter of King Ferdinand de- livered to Premier Bratiano Tues- day night, seemingly as if the King had a presentiment of death, after reviewing the events of his reign. begged that the dynastic succes- sion be followed out as had been decided upon in January. 1926— shortly after Carol renounced his royal prerogatives and retired to Paris with Mme. Lupescu. Carol was the only member of the family missing at the bedside when Ferdinand died. The King decided the best interests of the country would be served if the for- mer Prince remained abroad, and never swerved from this resolve, even when he knew death was upon him. It is not believed here that Carol will attempt to come to Bucharest. In any case, he could not arrive in time for the funeral unless he took an air- plane. King Ferdinand died as he had lived, fighting stubbornly with characteristic Hohenzollern tac- ticity. “I fee] so tired,” to he said arms in his dying moments, and then—his last words—‘‘I feel no pain.” Pneumonia hastened his death, which was caused by cancer, which developed two years ago. Carol Says He Will Make No At- tempt to Return to Rumania, PARIS, July °1.—Carol, former Crown Prince of Rumania, has de- cided not to return to Rumania. He has given up hope of attending ather’s funeral. ge the seclusion of his Neullly villa Carol sent word to correspond- ents: “I am not going back. I am sorry I cannot see you, but can make no exception of anyone. have seen absolutely no newspaper men and do not intend receiving any, and all so-called statements from me to journalists are abso- Jutely unfounded.” a ta UNDER REGENCY) Queen Marie, who held him in her { | ; CITY CLAIMS JURISDICTION OVER BUS LINES ON STREETS Files Intervening Petition With Public Service Board Before Purple Swan Hearing. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.— Full jurisdiction over rates ani service of that part of Purple Swan bus lines within St. Louis was claimed by the city in an in- tervening petition filed with the Public Service Commission today, citing a provision of the law granting cities full control of the use of their streets. The commission began its hear- ing on the application of the Pur- ple Swan Safety Coach Inc. for an exclusive permit for St. Louis-Kan- sas City bus lines over Federal Highway No. 40, which would bar several competing lines. The Yel- loway line’s application for a per- mit is to be heard next week. The Burlington Railroad today joined the Rock Island in opposing a per- mit to the Purple Swan line, argu- ing that five steam railroads were adequate to transportation needs. DODGE DIVORCE DECREE SIGNED Wife Gets Custody of Children and $600,000. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 21.—A degree granting a divorce to Mrs. Lois Knowlton Dodge from Horace E. Dodge Jr., has been signed by Judge Vincent M. Brennan in Cir- cuit Court, giving Mrs. Dodge cus- tody of her children. years old, and Horace E. Ill. 4. addition to attorneys’ fees court costs is said to have been made. Mrs. Dodge now is visiting in Honolulu where she went shortly after announcement of the death in the sea of Lieutenant Charles S&S. Williams, naval aviator. Mrs. Dodge has denied reports that she was engaged to Lieutenant Wil- liams. Detroit Race Riot Cases Dropped. DETROIT, Mich., July 21.—All 'charges against Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, his wife and eight other Negroes in connection with the siaying of Leon Breiner during a race riot staged in front of the Sweet home in Sept. 5, 1925, were nolle prossed today. Th Negroes were brought to trial on charges of homicide and conspiracy to kill Rreiner after rioting which re- sulted from opposition to the Sweet family moving into a section of the city where they were the only Negro family. lt ite MAN AND WIFE FOUND DEAD IN GAS-FILLED ROOM Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. | Thurman Vernadore Dis- covered by Police at 3832 West Pine Boulevard. f Thurman Varnadore—a preach- er, black-face minstrel, book sales- man and drug addict—and his wife, Beulah. were founi dead of gas poisoning yesterday afternoon In their third-floor room at 3832 West Pine boulevard. A Coroner’s verdict of double suicide was returned today. A sis- ter of Mrs. Varnadore, Mrs. Inez Carter, 4570 Cote Brilliante avenue, testified the Varnadores were des- titute because of expenditures for drugs. She said Varnadore had been associated about 10 years ago with the Rev. Dr. William J. Wil- liamson in a church at the Odeon. Varnadore and his wife, 38 and 37 years old, respectively, rented the room a week ago. They were in the last stages of drug addiction, apparently weighing less than 100 pounds each and too weak to walk without clinging to each other. They kept to their room most of the time. At 3 p. m. yesterday, a few hours after Varnadore had tend- ered a check to the landlady in payment of rent, the smell of gas issuing from his room Was nho- ticed. Police were summoned and forced an entrance. The bodics of Varnadore and his wife were found on the floor. Nearby was one end of a rubber hose, the other end of which was attached to an open gas jet. Keyholes and other openings had been carefu'ly sealed with paper. In the room were found hypo- dermic needles and a quantity of morphine; a letter showing Varna- dore had applied for a Baptist pas- torate at Sedalia last May: a clip- ping from a_e theatrical journal, dated at Chicago, Feb. 9, no year given; announcing that Varnadore, known to the stage as Bud Varn, Was presenting a new black-face act. The annoucement stated he was a doctor of divinity and an evangelist. Varnadore and his wife were shabbily dressed. A few old dresses and coats were found in a grip. She wore a wedding ring. Until six months ago Varnadore /men found impromptu beds. ship's orchestra played until 2 a. | Delphine, of property settlement of $600,000 in, and | and his wife had roomed across the street. He had told his landlady THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927 | Wife in Nuptial Pact | Agreed to Support Man Agreement Disclosed When New York Woman, Taken III, Causes Arrest of Her “Model” Husband. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—Vincenso Barbaro, 31 years old, married his wife, Antonia, on the written con- dition that she earn money enough to support him, her two children and herself, and that she also take care of all the housework, either paying for or doing the laundry. He, on the other hand, would just live there. This striking marital arrange- ment was revealed in the Gales Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, and it seems that Barbaro’s palmy days have come to an end. Carried Cut Pact Two Years. For a year the agreement was carried out cheerfully by Mrs. Bar- baro, but two weeks ago she fell ill and had to give up her situation in a clothing factory. She had saved a little money, however. against just such a circun nee, and until Fri the savings furnished the ustal meals, paid the rent and jro- vided clean clothes for her hus- band, her two children and herself in the flat at 181 Grove street. But on Friday the Savings gave out and Mrs. Barbary with some | asked her husvand if misgivings, but in desperation, he would mind lending her $25 a month un- til she was on her feet again. Bar- laro gave her no money and an- ewered her plea with a blow. Mrs. Barbaro then lost her temper and during the moment of irritation had Barbaro arrested for assault. Calls Him Model Husband. Barbaro, a healthy looking fel- low, pleaded guilty to the charge before Magistrate Ray Field yes- terday, and the magistrate sus- pended sentence, paroling the hus- band in $200 bail. He suggested to that s. take her case to Family Court and try there to obtain an order directing her husband to con- tribute regularly to her support. Mrs. Barbaro, whose two children wcre by a former marriage, seemed curiously bewildered by reporters’ questions. She indicated she failed to see anything peculiar about her agreement with her husband; that all would have gone well had she not become ill and had he not struck her. “He was a model husband,” said Mrs. Barbaro. “He did not drink or smoke. He never stayed out late at night and he was no bother.” TWO CONSTABLES GIVE BOND OF $20,000 ON BRIBE CHARGE Madison County Peace Officers Are Accused of Bootleg Graft— Three Still in Jail. Constables John Kunneman of Granite City and Columbus K. Thompson of Hartford, arrested with other Madison County officials and a former official] on charges of taking bribes from bootleggers in fake raids, have been released on $20,000 bond. The others still are in jail here with the exception of Justice of the Peace Ladd of East Alton, an in- valid, who was released on bond immediately. Engineer Dies at Throttle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., July 21.—W. J. Wisby of Mexico, 58 years old, engineer on tne Chicago & Alton train, known as _ the “plug,” fell dead at the throttle as the train was pulling into the sta- tion at Farber, 22 miles west of this city, about 8 o'clock this there that he was an ordained! morning. The fireman stoppca the St. had a promising career before him until his voice was impaired by that he was trying to make a liv- ing by selling books. The bodies were identified by Mrs. Varnadore’s father, Amos J. Harding, 70 years old, living in a of 4914 Lotus avenue. “My daughter turned me out,” room four days ago. been ruined by her husband. is a drug addict and he made her one, too.” Varnadore had been arrested twice for forging names of phys!- cians to narcotic prescriptions, but was not prosecuted. Recently he hii been assisting narctic agents in their work. He said he had spent $20,000 trying to cure himself of asthma and drug addiction. FOG IN BOSTON CLEARING UP By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 21.—Congested Boston harbor, throttled for 24 hours by the worst fog in years, late this morning began to un- tangle its delayed shipping and re- trieve its stranded excursionists. Among the many ships which got under way after spending the night at anchor under bellowing horns was the giant Leviathan, which will take its place in dry dock for a semi-annual overhaul- ing. The excursion boat Dorothy Bradford with 600 passengers docked today, 12 hours overdue on her return trip from Provincetown. time in his long career. dered the ship anchored off Point room over a garage in the rear Allerton rather than risk a harbor | entrance. The 75 staterooms on the boat accommodated all of the women and children while the The m., to speed the hours. Radio kept anxious relatives ashore as- sured of the safety of all. ADVERTISEMENT Sleepless Nights Frequently Due to Bladder Trouble If your sleep is disturbed, and you are losing pep, health and strength because of bladder weakness, as Cystex Compound. | Thousands who suffered |from backache, over-worked kid- neys and bladder weakness are us- ing Cystex Compound with great success, Many report they find their condition alleviated and feel younger, stron@er and healthier in just a few days. have see for sults of Wilson, rourself the delightful re- yetex Compound, as Wolff- Walgreen, Johnson ané all responsible drug stores offer to make you feel like new in five days or your money back. Baptist minister; had preached at! train and asthma; that he began using drugs | to relieve the pain, and his wife | also contracted the drug habit, and | Harding said, in applying for the | “She has'| He | later . it proceeded to Roodhouse, Il. 2 WOMEN DRESSED AS GYPSIES RIFLE TEA ROOM REGISTER One Returns $5 After Struggle With Waitresses—Both Flee in Auto With Escort. Two women, dressed as gypsies, entered the tea room of Mrs. Grace Malcolmson, at 4901 West Pine boulevard, last night at 5 o’clock and looted the cash register while a Waitress went to the rear to get them a drink o? water. Miss Louise Liebhardt, the wait- ress, told police she heard the cash register opened, and with another waitress seized the two gypsies. The struggle culminated on the sidewalk outside the tea room. when one of the gypsies produced a five-dollar bill saying “Here’s your money.” The two girls re- turned to the tea room after their visitors had departed in a car driven by a man, and found that brought it to} Charles and other cities and} Booth, near this city, from which 'dences was done and many persons $3 was still missing from the cash | register. Cyclone in Mexico Reported. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MRS. ELIZABETH WOLFE, Mrs. Barbaro, who was in court, | MEXICO CITY, July 21.—Dis- | patches from Cajeme, Sonora, re- port 150 families homeless from a cyclone which swept over the dis- trict Monday afternoon. Much dara- age to business houses and resi- were injured. No deaths are rv- ported. FOR Ul A Great Occasion Friday | Captain Thatcher, for the second | had or- | you | should try a new treatment known | ’ | Without risking g penny you can) | Bros. | Cystex Compound on the guarantee ' Actually at Less Than Cost! Sane Bryant Zasement SIXTH anp LOCUST Added Extraordinary Specials! Slips, Non-Cling, Built-Up Shoulder, $1.45 Extra-Size Hose—3 Pairs for $1 WOMEN. Overstocks From Priced for Special Sale Friday Only .... Shoes That Combine Style and Comfort! Wide Range of Leathers and Styles! STOUT-ARCH SHOES At a Substantial Saving ‘4° Mail Order Dept. A Chance for Summer Economy Sizes te 11 Widths A to EEE PAGE 3 101 YEARS OLD, DES Had Been Resident of St. Louis Since 1848; Funeral From Home Tomorrow. At the age of 101 ycars, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe died last night, fol- lowing an iliness of several weeks, at her home, 6104 Ridge avenue. Death was attributed to infirmi- ties of old age. For many years Mrs. Wolfe had been an interesting figure in the neignborhoo.. where ghe lived. She was fond of telling of :e “old days” in St. Louis and, in inter- views with re orters on the occa- sion of her 1.0th birthday, March 25, 1926, she said moderation in living was the secret of her long life. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, she came to America with her par- ents, when a child and settled in Charleston, 8. C., coming to St. Louis in 1846. Shortly afterward she was married here. Her hus- band died in 1884 and her eight children all are dead, there being but one direct descendant of Mrs. Wolfe now—Mrs. John Good, of Hillsboro, Ill. Mrs. Wolfe had liv:d in the Ridge avenue home for many year, with Laura Ford. a Negro servant. now 100 yearg old. as her only companion. The servant had been in the Wolfe household 90 years. Mrs. Wolfe ~ w and heard well until only several days ago. Up to the time of her illness, she had been reasonably strong. The funeral willl be at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the residence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. MAN INJURED JULY 14 DIES William Spicker, 69, Suffered Frac- tured Skull in Fall From Auto. William Spicker, 69 years old, re- tired truck farmer of Falling Springs, Ill., died yesterday at S&t. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. He suffered a fractured skull July 14 when he fell or jumped from a coal and ice truck on the con- crete highway near Dupo, II. He was riding on the rear of a truck driven by E. F. Touchette of Dupo. Touchette drove for some distance before he realized his passenger was no longer on the back of the truck. Turning back, he found Spicker unconscious on the pavement. A son, Charles Spicker of 628 Alexander place, East St. Louis, survives. | SES TO ET BAK NREL PONE CHARGE Sigmund Bass Says Operater Did Not Return Coin on Uncompleted Call. A nickel is only a nickel, except when a telephone operator does not return it after reporting “the lice is busy,” according to the philoso- phy of Sigmund Bass, an attorney. And then, Bass figures, it is worth $10 court costs and the equivaient of $50 in his professional time. Bass is suing the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., in Justice of the Peace Grassmuck’s court, for return of a nickel he deposited ‘1 a coin box last Tuesday. He al- leges the company failed to keep tts agreement to retain the call charge after the operator had reé- ported his number was busy. The case hag been set for hear- ing Aug. 4. Bass placed a call from tha clerk’s office in Grassmuck’s court. When he failed to get his number, he asked for his nickel. erator, he said, answered that his call had been completed. In the argument, Bass threatened to sue, and he carried out his threat as socn as he had hung up the roacelv- er With pen and ink, he wrote out his allegations and filed ihern. Since then his anger has cooled down, but he is determined to press the suit. “It's not the nickel,” he ¢x- plained today, “although I've lest a dollar or two that way in the last year. It's for the good of the cause. And when you get harsh words instead of your nickl, you don't forget easily.” One of his witnesses is a (ons*a- ble who was in the clerk's ¢ffive when he placed the call, Bass said. Medals Presented to Four Fliycrs. Dy the Associated Press. HOBOKEN, N. J., July 21.— Mayor Gustav Bach today present- ed medals of the city of Hoboken to four of the five recently -re- turned trans-Atlantic fiyers. Liept. Noville, Bert Acosta, Bernt Ta'chen and Clarence D. Chamberlina Commander Byrd, leader of the ex- pedition, who was to have re- ceived one of the medals at the ceremonies was unavoidably de- tained at his hotel in the prepara- tion of his flight log. From Ho- boken the flyers journeyed to Paterson to insepct the Wright Aeronautical plant. oe Real Estate. | Better ReaJ Estate Loans We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans on both improved business property and well located residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low rates and prompt action. We shall be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service. os a ee ee a SWOPE'S JULY SALE Women’s Sport Shoes *6.45 Entire Stock of Deauville Sandals Plain and Fancy Colors Formerly $8.50 to $10 Tan Calf and White Elk Oxfords Crepe and Rubber Soles Broken Lots—Formerly $9.50 to $11.50 meee nae IN LL GL O TR REI NO ET EE RN NT TT ee : ee eg te mee I ne rea ce ne em ae a eR IR A me ein oe soles and tops, $1.95. 3 Pairs, $5.70 GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS Attractive Stockings especially suitable for vaca- tions on account of the excellent service they give. Sheer silk with lisle soles—service weight with lisle — Se —— Sizes § to I0'/, The op- » t ” GN O re er I CEEPRie a RENSTERS eter _ » : oe eed ne ee Bae RL EN I FONE NN NEE AN lp A et A A I AOE TD - ; ne wOowee eA oc ity sole rity peers re tite \. one ‘ — 7 Ad, Mo pe AAA OSS ae i i pe aah + , Fe Gt) a meee ee PA Re Sd PS ORS NR eg At ee

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oi . Louis Ownesc +e eee eee oe ~PAGE 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ; THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927__ ETT TLL Dependable ann & la ’ eed en ae eid . ON Oe ey? gee yet Fae _ > pis eAY s ar ahem Be ee geist fy 2 , Pe Store Closed Saturday nag ~ x x4 ® Top Lining Dyes ' inited States 8 75 United States 14.25 @ ype rerage 98e @ e 79¢ Auto Bod) Royal ... e Beery, 30x $ Steinite Interfer- Gial G08S. «~~~: $ io. $1.50 val. $ a pint Polish. Pt. . os 31 x5.25 Cord Fisk 12.45 Ajax Paragon $ ence Eliminators. . 59 Irons, with $ pari. 69cm $ Paint. % Pt., Sc 0 ge 4 Goodyear Sremiee ...... or 30x3'- $ = = ee 1.95 3 Touch-Ue, Biackgee | Polish can SIC 3 al-Weather .. £5.45 33x6.00 Cord Pathfinder Sree rat ore, 49 | special a 3 A neat black or bright-col- CERTIFIED FORD SPRINGS 3 [csiPro! peer 35 o-the Road. L4 DS | inweatner ... 18.45 | , Ma Sota $ ——————_+—_ | Fischlights; 2 Se a Seses >4 made of rico ine ? F F : : od —aacrailestacctoc es Coodye _Peeevvvuveveuveuvvuvevvvvyvyyvyyeyyvyvevyy.y l d tc rit ti} tty yf 4. ‘a eee aR 2.85 | — io io D 3244! Fisk 19 25 A 11-Weather 13.95 TUBES $l. 15 aaa eile ape EM OER NS Es oes ——— aot amare ev ISTON Carhures “* re ie se = a “ in you Delco Igni- For Chevroletet ne | ROYCE. MOTOMETER — 33 43 Fi ' o-the Road 13.45 ony b.. -, _* Cord 29x4.40 | MOZART SPEAKERS where—priced at Om — vrrrre ; n a xiv ; sa tion Systems Ee ee Mee | meter. $3. 50 value. . $1.08 14} Fisk... 19.45 Roral — ae $13.65 ae $17 5 ah oe oS meee’ ae 8 1.65 ain Baie wie ees | OE a ee ee og, oe rtses $1. Balkite B. W. Eliminator a ‘Slight defects—some marked “seconds” but will not impair wear “Throw away your B Basgerten.” 14 95 Regular $27.50 value B. W. on sale at. _§ . In stock at all times. Complete range of sizes, :tandard make, first and second quality Tires SALE OF | SALE OF Tires Mounted Free—Free City Delivery TOOLS BRUSHES Balipein Ham- Wire Motor mers; 75¢ value 32c Brush: 50c val. 2SC Homemade Candy Is Always Good MBP Dees es seins ‘ cea OR Iga ec FE EE 2 RT Sem eT Pe eT meh ER OL: CRRA & Pt Pn age ae Oe ——" _ aiaes , a — " a si - Te oe pees shell ‘ . > Valve Lifters; 17¢ Speke Brus . Nice “chewy” caramels, 4 | ee wale ‘Se ratue 49C Straw Seat suchly plened one aie freshly picked nut meat; 4 and light chocolates and always favored bonbon made fresh in our own facte and packed in 20-oz. — «De . Bearing Scr ‘150. mr > ers; Bee comes 29c value .. $1. i5 6-In. Comb. i5 PAINT BRESHES Pliers: 35e val., Cc — 7-In. Tinner 75c¢ 2-in, Paint Brush, 20« Luggage Carriers Shaler Vulcanizer Pads Very carefully made Sieaw STEWART-WARNER Pads. 75¢ value. Special, nriihrhrpir i bob b'444464646406464646464404 ~~ 2400003009979" """""""""r"YrYrYrrY — 9S tJ os Abb bb onb nbs seh ooo bbb bens bsbbbssbhsA "TrrereorererereereererereererereeereerermeeeeerermeermeereeereerereeerermleemeeremhlmermleehlehUlTemUmT | Speedometer Sais: or wel ote, Big _— Rw + ogg ge box for. ’ .. I m p roved @ Aste Wreck. 496 VARNISH BEUSHFS cathehetadt Heavenly Hash, Ib... .49¢ : toe Fords is ee iietens ..°2°"° oe clamp. Regular Wrapped Caramels, Ib. 29¢ | suring . WAWAAAAAAEDERAAEEDUURERAAAROARAEEEAAREES. $1.50 value, (Main Fiecor) i ec. 3 Cooper Gas Gauges miles per Guaranteed Gauges for 1926 aa eat anthe model Fords. $2.00 walue.........._ 8%-Lb GE B TTERIES Jo0-mile. trip Indestro Socket Sets aan « DS ¢ wh Sepeny - Guaranteed 6-volt Radio Batteries, in rubber case; $12.50 value; exchange price........ 95 VALLEY CHARGER wee See we ee plete ith ail ay ~~ aus of 33 vertised. aoa Price “$7 9 reversing Grinders; $2.50 value......__. 1.45 ‘err, rrrerTS SS all ‘TryrryYrererTrFeTee eee lel wvvvVVVwT©S itp i i panne nee n nee s Bicycle Playing Cards Pinochle or regular deck. Strong, smoeth, flip finish. $1.75 wal. 3 for $1 - Taicn Mfg. Co. Make Roller Skates -bearing _ +. - ed CERTIFIED Guaranteed Replacement FENDERS For all model Fords and Chevrolets These Fenders are made of heavy qua!- Reg. $1.50 Val. 98° Make a new car with DUCO. A coat of D immediately transforms your car and estan tee resale value!. Brushes Easily! Dries Quickly ! air ihiinihiinhib in bi hb bb bbe nn bc bh be bh Sb OAAAAAAA _, eA BARA AAAAADAAAAAAD DO _eeerrrereeeeeem : a > Rlaxon 6-Volt Motor-Driven Horns. $7.50 value at na 95 Genuine 6-Volt Schwarze Motor- Driven Horns. $65 value at ... 2..45 Milwaukee Timers For Fords Come ta and cet a free color chart. Authorized Factory Demonstration at ovr main store, 1179 Lorast. Roof & Garage Paints Genuine Bakelite. Som guaranteed $2.00 — ma) | 28 Bright Red, per gallon............._. .$2.25 sessiuar inet... Ox PPOs 2.75 tH oO - Green, per gallon. _ IRS Ses WF ate kth 3. 10 s , Floor fs Deck Enamel Eapecially reco m- mended by S&S TA R Pints at. sc =” size ~ 1. 15 antend | %-ined Rab. SSS anteed %,-inch Rab- on. hae Acme a Ron quality 95 ber Hose, Gallon, special. ... 4.10 Finished in double coats giess black enamel. 1977-28 FPORDS—Except 1924-25 Ceupe and Sedan 1%-INCH DOUBLE-BAR Bumpers and og SB > Bary : tr. cieot Deen $4.95 spring Reg. $10.50 values . DOTBLE-BRAK Bampere and im two-tone coolers. Colored edges. center and a Semee GO .cccteerese a6 Inc DOUBLE aeee Bumpers and 8.95 - sorting $154.00 _- 16-inch blade sterling ball —— 7 bes rin ne ae. 2 S.75 ue ieee <. « $8. 95 iéd-inch Diade Keen-Kutt blade Howard ball-bearing “ia $18.50 Mower? rear $13 vales “ae — ..aasre 50 feet ang * rubber Hose rene A and couplings. * "30 val. $4.9 §|: readies: Mowe. Absolwtely guaranteed 50 $ 3 9 ~ K.D. Bullet 950 vane... $0.05 © Head Lamps Chevrolet Icy Hot | Cleveland Brakes$6.95 i ©... sored... $9-95 $ Cooper Cut-Out for Fords I =" = "9.95 $70 value ... ful Brakes. Regular $8.50 value. corres 98c¢ Regular $1.50 Vales Quart Size, $1.45 $25.00 <a - 7.35 14-inch $2.15 7s 1%-tnch and $2.65 Bullet Road I 2.95 at ’........ Geareem | Sind ..... $3.95 values at i RR TRE CE aR ° . = * seeeeeCeEeEeeCeCHeEHReES REESE KRK RRR ee et ‘ se Se eeegeeegegeegcerT er Ser eeeereecrec ewer er eee er er eer eC ehCUehU eh CU ° oP NR at ee RP om tong son

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ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1997 SPER x_cKxkeK KK *K & ke y a oa —————————— Sy — eee ———_———— ~eaete See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 Shop Friday Shop Friday a | Store Closed | I ; s Store Closed Saturday . . “Saturday ~ GRAND-LEADER : P] fY eae is a . Fruit of the Loom Shirts enty o outhful Fashions in | Mw 4 Zac | Our Entire Stock Reduced in a Special Selling F R S | . iy, Ww) All Styles and all $ 55 . 1) Sizes are Available Now cuentas at the Reduced Price of For the Miss in College or Busin ants - to Save But hie ds th New, Sie serene! | eee ss These well-known Shirts are seldom offered at such a re- Ta eee eee markably low price, You have choice of complete stock em- = | bracing a broad assortment of smart patterns; collar-attached, collar-to-match and neckband styies; soft or starched cuffs Selection is Wide at +O 8 — | ae : . d sizes from 14 to 20. the L p | : ag ow Price of Black Satin Hats | Fruit of the Loom Shirts Are Guaranteed Fast Colors. (Men's Furnishings—Main Fiocor.) ea 88% & . Re ae 5 oon v1 Ne Se ee ne t~ = | STORE HOURS Daily to 9 P. M. Sunday to 1 P. M. ‘Pe eetceePee beatae se beatae Oe el le a la le ei tet Suites: nea! : ; ee Advertised SETS REDUCED: USSIAN PONY coats are serviceable and very smart —the Smart Hat for Between-Seasons : in brown or tan, trimmed with fox or beaver. SQUIRREL CONEY coats in soft gray have fox col- te Town—Many New Styles at lars. LAPIN SEAL (dyed coney) coats in rich black, | self-trimmed or with collars and cuffs of marmot or 35 OO | Boys Plaid Linen Knic kers on ee ee ee ee | Re naan ym. te Re ON aeiettihsiathaees are - pir >) PRI te 68 «GIN OY PR AS of em eG Eh AE A. ALONE mE NOLO GN Nt A A ENN wy ON EAN IE GS OE Fee Rm Am a J - . ~ ~* Pee 74 Notas a> es “ ~ ee ~ . od - ? ee, 4 a? r J é a 8 4 > ait ., i A bag Bi Radin td aaa Sica Padrvg wae: sic «2 sya bane ae uh at at is ; ; SALE Rage men Fie Lah " ee A Sa aks se tb @ reshly picked nut meat; dark foundation garments that will and light chocolates and the gently mold the growing figure in always favored bonbons—all the proper manner. made fresh in our own factory : and packed in 20-oz. For Friday the Teen-Age es. box for. ... Special—Men’'s Lorraine Seersucker Midsummer many times finds the fashionable woman Suits, $8.50 , 2 SV A f with a wardrobe that needs refreshing—bus it is late in i , a pom hgpe' thy ait 2008 iN % the season and she doesn’t want to spend much on an- These Suits of cool Lorraine seersucker fab- Heavenly Hash, Ib... .49e set—that is very specially other Summer dress. This its such a woman’s opportu- . ric were obtained in a large special purchase; | = nity to secure the materia] for cool Summer frocks at all are correctly styled and correctly tailored. Wrapped Caram si els, Ib. 29¢ priced at $1.50 : (Main Floor.) ¢Corset Salon—Second Floor.) an unusually low price. At $1.98 she may choose (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Site poate an Tite 79 SIGNAL FANS—®-in. oscil- lating Fans. AC or DC current. $12.50 value ee eee ee Otee abana 40-in. Washable Crepe. 36-inch Rajah. | 40-in. Printed Crepe. 40-in. Printed Chiffon. 40-in. Georgette Print. 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta. (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) ; . i : Nee 4 Mens All-Wool A bil Fashionable Frocks ao): ae Sahingicie. + * 7 + * 7 + . * oe 5 ® = © : % + © * E > % . o * * * + . 7 * * % * > % .J rs * # . . . % * 7 * . + ’ . * # ° * ¥ P os . 2 « # * t i} _ a > 7 © e * & * * * * & * * * * * * a By ad The Successful Midsummer Vogues and Early Predictions for Fall ‘ ’ . These Suits will satisfy every ' Misses $ a fo Women s requirement for your c —=— “swims.” They are made of all- — SW" + ee Preis. SH) es m —— PRBS Pe ae 5 Fb rit ats FR Ome, Ae ae Cady ORG : OO a " s — suliieta dee ‘ ah NS Agent age kis eT oe 4 CM RS fea? RR Py a kh Pe pla ae Sg en Bred 5 ree rH ‘etter ee eee pe a) La Re Din i ie a sab PRR aa RPL tN Pogtge Le et kg be ‘ ee cage eh 8. i mY ee tt as IER FHS Bay a ane ) ND eee a aes . : ‘ Fram aes” tf ee Se baad fe yet Sears phe. ‘ Ae cae’ ink eigal ‘ a Ne ray pe ms gette for all those pleasant afternoon pastimes— specially priced because sizes are incomplete. Fr : ‘Men's Beach Robe Cull Meat f them priced more than $16.75. | 6 ine tones , Children's Footwear Reduced Uf } , and Slipper Set ‘ Cots . $3.75 with | hardwood frames and covered For traveling there is the dark Georgette $9 65 to $3.85 $ 95 | with heavy khaki canvas; are Frock in navy blue or black, with boleros, ——s Styles wherein the size range is incomplete—Oxfords, very compact when folded for ‘abots, bindings, diagonal necklines, and | ’ i, at : : soinctine of delicate flesh Georgette. And for straps and pumps in a variety of een eee yy 1 Al Touring Accessories : k head to boys up to high-school age—all taken fro 4 Gold M 1Se the woman or muss gg on a “ger stocks—all of our standard qualities. | : A\f edal Stools eer Autumn, there are —_ roc . en ° Infants’ and Children’s sizes, 5% to 11... ~~ Ve Gold Meda! Chairs ... Se the new, in scores of charming sty/es. | Children’s and Misses’ sizes, 8% to 2.... Gi {1 Picnic Ice Boxes ....$2 : ] Auto Cushions ee (Third Floor.) Girls’ sizes, 2% to 7 | Little Boys’ sizes, ir to 13% . 7 Wire Qe J os Rais tokacle: Te. Ya DMANMMMAA VOUBLE-BAK Bumpers and e for Ford, Chevrolet and teherade nickel Steel it a tyme $4.95 Pes pakage: teagi > ay, ate Mae SAC UE - fh Pee ee aR o nd Diy. « Fin giclee Sake aaah may. e DOUBLE BAR Bumpers and ies. Specia - liy made AR Gumpers or Bumperettes Handsomely Se eee ee ee eK Re ke ek oe ok oe ‘eer ek eee ee ee eH

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en nhac. sae. ienueemedingetee: oe ee —ee caeattiiees:o en _________ _HURSDAY EVENING. JULY 21, 1927 a: Oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_ - oe A A TC PAGE 6. ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ee } contact with and I know || DUDLEY FIELD MALONE SUED ee hoodie ogersden on Sein: Be ory hast life will be filled with | She has great happiness and distinguished | t wi is a splendid woman. a . +0 FOR DIVORCE IN PARIS COURT oho clear tee tee mind I ever | achievements. | 4 4 i Action Was Only Recently Denied a TURED : By Wife, Noted Suffrage Leader a ee en SS UGGS ‘al og 4 —Hearing Discloses Sult. a eee ee ee SES Ss SS ee = SS = eas Fa cc 4 By the Associated Press. = won Lintil Rf. Se ‘Gays: 47st ° a 3 —_—_——_—— oe : ’ PARIS, July 21.—The first hear- : ing of a suit for divorce brought : : : pan ae rate by Doris Stevens, woman suffrage) - Pe a ee ; nih = | P= eS Se : . . s SZ : A acne, Cau n Brazil rot | leader, against Dudley Field Ma-| ayaa; ae HGH: Gm DU Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth - pre ing Escape in Boat. ai lone, attorney, was held today be-; fore the court tribunal of the Seine = See Se =a ag = —e— | - fa @- aS: Ke * 2, % é ke Se a pieudonne was brought to hoe alimony and, therefore, I have nev-| «© = 4 , : : 2 | - ‘ge Janciro in custody of the po . : : 2 iS eee eras “A ees : x EE Sillbeabiceaet at ; ® Ks * Apache, who was A AIO = A I EGR eraft capsized twice. He landed at your Suramer wardrobe—they re i : ' women, misses and matrons. 2 =. found employment, and was : : : { es 9 , he said, chic, practical and delightful- Q ) Popular-Priced Millinery Shop-—Third Floor. . Coneigpen oes = has J was ly inexpensive—see them Fri- . : . tee wee ee eae or Tl aaitt a= Nedee ah a A Salas sere ap aisle Ail ir eteey ties reeset m Da r= : . ‘re om a ° raat ~ ” aed » ~ o * ete vane —_ vai, eee, a . ye “ ty ath “ ee od . ~ mn on Aer ny aaa +. st NRUMPAA agate ae OER i LA AEP et ansaid gh wg ee ; : Belated Reports of Storm Damage. = a —S— ; , k the Associa Press. > oe : _ MURPHYSBORO, MIL, July 21.— Specials in the Midsummer ae Nie . eee , A ie -, VSIA iy . At, TES | . ht Gfyogviit 4 AF ‘ = | “Aaa = | | ' end Campbell Hill, Tuesday, be- 4 ' ' os x tf \ \ \ - . + 5 » * ~ & . ' ' \\ \ \ yy YY f ‘ Sid \ . \ \ \, Led RQQY Wd | é, , : > \ ’ . | r af i : \ : \\ * *, \\ ‘ f i. ‘ \‘ \ \ .* ' y | * lated reports indicate Many win- dows were broken and roofs were torn off of several farm houses. | : 4 Growing crops and fruits also suf- For Girls of 6 to 14. a Voile Frocks#)/, Are Widely Featured at a, RSS $4.95 ;, $7.95 ai| energy T OVELY cotton materials in favorite weaves for making Summer frocks, lingerie and children’s garments at special low prices. Corded Dimity | Printed Voiles Chiffon Voiles Regularly 50c | Regularly 50c Regularly 75c SS a Charming | Pretty Sum- | Lovely col- printed de- D5 | mery patterns 135 ors in this fine 145 signs on light > C | in these cool, | C quality chiffon | C ; | rounds. 36 | sheer voiles. 39 | Veitile 39 1500 of Them! All of Them Charming—All of Them © at eager et Yard | rere Yard | cantina. Yard Summery—AIll of Them Washable! oe oe 7 - eat (allie psaimtone valrs * bvnip : PN NOL Bhi ROAR I I I SOE AOS a eet aE oe , stebeeye “ gt I teat eit sti a ri OTH mothers and little daughters like these Frog . B —in plain shades or prints—sleeveless or Wie —f or wor k cunning short sleeves—and adorably trimmed WHE contrasting shades, ruffles, touches of embroidery a | and play many other dainty finishings. eC | Juniors’ Shop—tThird Floor Plisse Crepe Scotch Gingham Rayon Materials Regularly 35c¢ Regularly 50c Regularly 65c Plain and \ Colorful | Lustrous rayon | printed de- laids suitable — Signs in this 5c : hildren’ 35c | terials in plain 45c : | favorite lin- / Seren s | _ colors and fancy / gerie Crepe. 30 Yard : school frocks. Yard | | Yard designs; 36 inches wide. 32 inches wide. | | inches wide. she ; ; ti ‘Fal ¥ " ) ba: Sale of Regular $6.00 = «CO OES evening find See cy NG EIT IT ce ta a Colored Wash Goods Shop—Secon4 Ficor. Tie Pumps for Coll - you tired out? ; ’ : ‘ | ‘ ) . . Be ne wrngpenes Sizes M "a : | Girls , “fi ; mentof yourewn time 36 to 44 Styles . \ th That Will Fit In Your ——,— : Ey ‘ build up extre re Suitcase E Patent leather Pum ps, Aes oF. 3 energy= the S ’ mt : q § 2... 3 4 7 : > ‘ g » ib ai a i Mt \ > 2 } ¢ 4 : +4 > * ‘ ; & if. 3 : ‘ > z > 5 + 4 : oe . ¥ % : > ‘4 - : 7 4 - ? Fé ze A - 4 ; 4 : - eZ x { % F . ' f : 5 y s * ‘hs i ; i : 3 : z - : - > : ; . . ; : . : re. ¢ - ; . ; - St 4 : e2 2 + . Rs ; ' * ) 2 ‘ p e ’ td re x ’ ‘4 #3 ", : & m | 5 j 4 a ) a ae £ Sy, ee 3 : > 4 ; -_ 5 i 7 . 4 4 ; : + é : : t ; - : - ¥ > : : ? ; 7 2 + 4 Fe, ¢ 7 z . + a ‘ = % : ¥: 3 § 4 ' & $ ‘ € “ 5 is 4 ; i! * - - . hy : i 7 ; on : - poe + os ia ¢ { i ’ f . . i R : . . : . oe . ‘ , Ce my, _ oe . 4 3 hu t 7 © 5 4 “4 4 ae 3 4 s . 2 > ¢ 4 2 7° =o { os 7 4 "7 ¢ . © : : 3 > & ~ F : $ . le ; : Fi = = ~ 2 ; : : ‘ * bes ¢ ; : ‘ - e “eg we oy ngs Sy ¢ on un a ae oo rt ee, THE ORIGINAL ae = = ++ 7s. ehlUm eC hme ; | . promptly Filled Parchment Alesan French Nude White = ae ni and other Summer ace ee Vandervoort's Lower-Price Shoes—Basement | andervoort's Roll Shop Sandust Skin Gracie Black Vanderveert’s. Women's Gest Third Flee M ILK ' —Sixth Floor. Vandervoort ’s—On Main Floor Tables | age sane BE il +t Neture!l er Chocolate Flacer 4) ; . — . - ' : : — se or ' . -* ab gnc ages % ; Pes ver’ 23 sy ‘ P 7 - ‘ OOP aye Aes act ws a » , z ¥ ude i i maa Aaa ta hi A te nh al ri bee ons haan ce eieiar. ere mph Ont apemnenge at Sige eee a a ae % * Be oe a res 3 Brie: =f wg oy 6 a abe + < So a ae Pn RE SAO SES, Sar EME oe fey ee I EE a Pee Se! =

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ {,xtta Speciq/ Extra Specia/ f.xtta Specig/ &xtta Speciq/ pa is 8 ed ar Friday Only Friday Only | oy l . 7: pores Toiletries Made of hard- Ice Cream Freezers Ref rigerators Ea werene 43C : While 144 last—side ee . crank; 2-qt. capacity; 3] . : a wire. Adjustable kind—24 in. high. freezes delicious cream (Fourth Floor.) «cess LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 5: Pp RECAPTURE niendonne, Notorious Caught in Brazil Fol- Extra Specig7] Electric Fans $1.25 Bath Brushes, $12.50—odd lots of $5.50 Values detachable handles rayons, blanket and $ 4 5 Bath Salts, “prohibition dogs terry cloths. Also . filled with bath salts of fancy flannels in focal odors this group—some slightly mussed (Third Figor.) Extra Specig) Friday Oaly Sundries fxtta SPecig/] Friday Only Men’s Bathrobes Values up and ices in 5 minutes. Ninth to Tenth WE apact ] (Fourth Floor.) > jowing Escape in Boat. $1 Size Lucky Tiger a Hair Tonle.« .....-.6ee000° ce * Lifebuey Sceap—Limit of 67c 1 doz.; cake, Ge; doz 50c Mavis Face Powder, of 3 from display. “Esk i m o” jena 4 “ | S ot anata | a " . ted Pre as. 3s. : — or one de H ee pp JANEIRO, July 21.—Ev- ns and very breezy Sanat ‘Sani a BIC — n P O) 1. pievdonne, only living mem- an / —for alternate Napkins, mata on AI : of the internationally known Behe th) Milind direct cur- $2.75 Co Bottle and 4 twat pand of Parisian Apaches —— (i Atta Inge; De Luxe Wear-Ever brand: = tly escaped from. the ' : pee esecesece $2.29 ; = receD French Guiana, hag (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor, North.) f ; ber—Friday— apres — : “The Store-for All the People” Hats Store Closed Saturday—Shop Friday, Open to 0 315 Values 1000 NEW ARRIVALS —~ SUMMER SILK $ fp ove % ~ : : Se 4 Pe / Lz al ® q@ oe , 2 . ‘ ~~ ‘ . eo ¥ . P, 2. . . = ‘ (Main Fleer, Nerth.) B the state of Para, Northern Bra- [a onne was brought to Rio if, Janeiro in custody of the police, | BS ous Apache, who was i} | te notor! | | : a life sentence, will be ip Pea over to the French Consul, | grote declared that he was 1 © 4. victim of a mistake on the part . > the authorities, and that he nev- ‘oe wag 2 member of the band led ty the dreaded criminal, Jules Bon- Women’s | “demon chauffeur.” Dieu- : : fons was unjustly sentenced to Misses’ ED Ute imprisonment. he said, which and , 'B teter was reduced to 15 years’ penal Matrons i tae in French Guiana. | 33 He was denied any freedom and he determined to escape. He cbtained when an extra Hat is needed ®. 4 mall fishing boat and going d.in this offering is your Op- 1 " the Oyapock River reached h man opular Summer ki i © Vigis, in the state of Para, after 72 y Pop kinds 18 a@ tion in which his frail colors and head sizes for 1B enti capsized twice. He landed at In the Clearing—Friday Women’s $1.95 Silk Chiffon Hosiery $1.29 Summer colors oe grain, = ay, flesh, atmosphere, ¢ oa white; rut desided? séie- forced with lisle; sizes 814 to to. (Main ‘Fleer, North.) In the Clearing—Friday Special Values Handbags *] Tailored and fancy styles—large and small pouches, back straps and top straps in wanted leathers and novelty materials, Nicely lined— fitted with coin purse and mirror. (Main Floor, North.) ON. oe ae of rir Pie in i / ; > aatrons. eae it = en m. found employment, and was wing his money, he said, to re- In the Clearing—Friday nati In the Clearing—Friday llinery Shop—Third Floor. : : eaten sion aaa, , tur home, where he has a wife : om ehild., F om mfionne’s Capture Causes Thrill in Paris Underworld. ek ar Silk Pajamas New 2-Pc. Linen aN 7 : y Gowns il, Sports | ASA grees. f ¢ ee Ss. ; “nog (4 ; Dresses ) = a fo eo \} ; ss ‘ ; ’ In the Clearing—Friday 3 mg : ; ie Wadeitil ls, a... ; (Second Floor.) F Devil's Island, where Dreyfus spent bination colors. For vacation, street or mB years. sports wear. Sizes Tab Dresses i‘: on _ 1 ; | Belated Reports of Storm Damage. | — $ ) 9 i: © By the Associated Press. ‘ '® MURPHYSBORO, 01., July 21.— | Considerable damage was done by -) ahail, wind and rain storm at Ava ® end Campbell Hill, Tuesday, be- ~* Mated reports indicate Many win- Dresses that are unusual in their girlish beauty, prints /j and plain § shades. } Smart styles trim- % med with lovely In the Clearing— : Colonial Wash Dresses In a Special Purchase , Popular-Price Dress : Section—2d Floor Women vacation-bound to the mountains, lakes or nearby Summer resorts, will want to include at least two of these frocks to have plenty of changes for the many needs of a vacation day. Styles for travel, aft- ernoon, dinner, and informal evening wear—each new, attractive, smart. In sizes from 16 to 44. . (OR er nee es omen ae | dows were broken and roofs were / torn off of several farm houses. § Growing crops and fruits also suf- +) fered heavily. Dresses for Your Summer Vacation The number of new white Dresses, the soft, lovely pastel shades, the freshness and newness of merchandise—will make it a de- light for the Summer-weary shop- A new shipment per. So cool, so refreshing as of these lovely these, they strike a new, vibrant, Frocks that are ever welcome note for the end-of-the- (Ts TE ks |. his sea- L485 & 8 oS re . new season wardrobe. cnergy ba Pe & ke he TAL touches make them > Frocks dely Featured at 22 to 97:95 d little daughters like these Frocks des or prints—sleeveless or with bves—and adorably trimmed with ruffles, touches of embroidery and finishings. \ brs’ Shop—Third Floor ieee it eae ee ee “SEE ike: 8 aR » . oe z | Ss ~~ me eae? os 4 fe t ‘ote aT Re Mee poe ie "= x 7 : “— a PE DO ay ga . eo PK In Summer Silks exceedingly attrac- tive. In dainty ‘ prints and batistes prettily trimmed with white dimity. Sizes 16, 18, 20. «(Second Floor.) Among the Colors Plenty of All-White : Blues Pinks Yellows Greens : ai : Combinations of White and a Color Light Prints Dark Print Soft, Supple Crepe de Chines Firm Silk Flat Crepes Dainty Printed, Flowered Georgettes Silks That Tub Perfectly —for work and play a 2. we 7 e A een eS ES In the Cledring—Friday Women’s Low Shoes Reduced From $6 and $8. Included are the sea- 2nd Coats Reduced for Final Clearing $20 to $25 Values $10 tel ee ee eet a aee warts hitch Sizes 14 to 40. a ford of Regular $6.00 ps for College OES evening find you tired out? No reserve... no In the Clearing—Friday Siinsts thheall Out They Go—Wanen’s Coats “pep” for the enjoy- en S UXTordas mentof yourown time? Intended to Sell at $6 to $9 $35 to $50 Vilues | >20 kasha, satin or twill, trimmed w# ®mart flat furs. | These are comes R5 | lines in black and tan Sizes 14 to 44. RE’S a way to | calf. Also brown kid. 4 a IES ERI bet A > FEE 8 ee ae eyaruet,"" Y POLE I ae aaa ie oie Via 4s pS as we e , se PE RPT Ban, eae BR ei ees, i iv aban a omitle Ot Si oat aa era atts sts Re dee eo _ oe fad Choice of many good maar : build up extra =| if) siyies. Styles for vaca- Sale on Second Flooy tion or business wear. cnergy=— the Wide size choice in the (Third Floer:) Nugents margin that gives you - $ 66 the “edg»” in work In the Clearing and zest in play. Wee T ots’ 9.Pc. Garden Sets Regular $1 Values—Now he 4 Make C Posting 7 334% ae a3 @- Sale on Second Floor, Nugents Reduced for Clearing 875 Boys’ $1.50 and Black Oxfords | gularly $4.25 to $5.. 3 45 | ularly $5 to $5.50. . ° Shoe Shop—S¢cond Floor | TI Crisp! Cool! Hot. Weary SUMMER S = | VERY night take a i glass of Horlick’s - Malted Milk, hot — : fe | beforeretiring. It gives you extra energy in d Blonde Satin twoways: mertime 1. It induces sound, refreshing sleep. 2. It . : Dainty Dolly JRENHe VATS 0 $75 Models Buy on The Ciub Plan $25 to $32.50 Values Reduced iu ji . im : Hit vent hr i bell oak — ee ee —~ i coenieadenetl le athe: he Bi Tok OWS ye a oe a A — . . — fot ie TA eS eee eee ian ae tt, my Nene OS A, AON at au Y be Shes . . ‘ . , : " P " _ Je. Conde ¥Y ie eet tae Wa as, ere Bie Ler eK Ae | rede ae vs ees, eth ae Lote _ . Paha - 2 , PS Sa eh of ei RW lay te | Big ct Tt a ee ay, Rex ad n'§5, + H ‘ WAL ae ON Os ic St P 7 : nf baer ON REGS MEMOS Cita Nees RE cg RSS) EEA OL on 1 RES SRS: Nie Mien, HEN Rov, eke p. é - Sit gn : rey ; poy cad be 4 ep NT 3 oe X KY, iy BOS Maks Z fide pear A uly 7 2. 3 poy be, a 7 * ee TTS a A ene AX, Tec etn: ee hd Bes i i me ea ey Bt ong ak DS + pia! Vee: FO & Sas “Ve. ite Cae ae “ Ce ‘ oe ete Be - , & ¥ 2 ce fi ay "* * A a) ere ’ K te coets : sé. a See Ray 2 le a PA R52. : a en i ee *, Pe os d eRe Pr Te , Bertiy - « 7 : Se 3 See I 5 7.3 De ee eB a we BS ee La , ah | | ie eg Ane ed - Bb Ye. ay . ee eee vrei ¢ cg oF rn Bree Eos 4 Okay ‘ war Te a ian is. be ’ - at ¥ 4 ee = Gy - a RS tee See GS nS J = —_ ™ 2 Sa ce ' ; iar me mre a id ek Sg Oe os toy . a re, ROT : ee om, _s s es rey (eats ¥ a ye $ Fores In the Clearing—F riday Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts Priced for Clearaway . 1% Inthe Clearing—Friday Men’s Athleti¢ Aaa te: Styles tions for over a third of 4 style—also tropical worsteds ace . silk trimmed in single or double breasted sty!e——also tropica — Besure you | and mohairs. T Gaetan values will appeal to the man who get “Horlick’s”*—the likes to be well dressed—and this event will enable a man to add a new original and genuine. Suit to his wardrobe, finishing out the season creditably, yet at &@ very gives you additional Varden patterns in : r) 5 | ce Union Suits small expenditure. | i OR LI C K’s Two-Trouser nourishment in the ¥ most easily digestible — one. - eg | Priced for ClearawY ie =| $16.50 and $18.50 ; f effect a saving as pronounced . a Tt ORIGINAL i * ; Summer Suits Summer Suits | aS Smart and desirable as these. , 4 = C : I ia form known. less frocks are oon | * | Advance models in Nu- Garbardines. bp qeaten al | one just as you want them it 2 M lA LT E D _— norms sat Mame ane “ratlored — He cloth—perfec ilk trimmed, or traveling, motoring, eye- Si | 28 grays, tans, oyster whites. . aa. combinetios of- Also neat self-style effects fer — service. tlebt- eee cee ae Ss aed tie, te % stripes. Styles ear ‘round weer in a cunning fashion and young mien.........«:. : Men’s Shops—3d Floor. —@ bonnet of self } and other Summer accasions. q br are worth mut oitneieetettineaeenaas one. ae, vie fhese Suits All are cut San or gua foe: are counter soil ot “elsstic from handling. this group. back—all — sicor, North.) Flannels—Tropical Worsteds—Mohairs at This Reduced Price Single- YSICIANS have i Breasted “ n’s Coat Shop —Third Floor , UJ $: M | LK ———== hee». | Neaural or Chocolate Flavor x 5 () Double- © recommended it in | (Second cme * i : : a x Y, Styles ls ‘Eowder or Tablet Form e* & Breasted run-down condi- Just think of buying a Summer Suit tailored of high quality flannel, ee 3 ——— ee LO OP — —- f

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praceir? ME al ~ & ms ey, st ; ST. PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ) SHUTRED AT. ey ilinan | lk an shee ——— ST.LOUIS denise eee = ———alris’ Summer Dresses, ; — 18TH RAPHE CAM ek = 2 NUGENTS Bargain Basement i Oar sm Klines ii Will Remain at Fort : ' ; | 7 | Riley, Kan., a Week for | | Target Pracfice. | ALY, bh a | Special to the Post-Dispatch $1, 000 Guaranteed * wo MANHATTAN, Kan. July 21.—| IN A WONDERFUL >_> ; a Y ee ea ae ae eS — . = 7 * she he = s-= * i ath elt; A a . i . epee Sota RR Rc rere ane escent et yc ye an diag 4 ate. swt +14 neg « CONE NS ELD AS Rei Rye En ER LOIN ner a ee ee ee IPP per > ° . y : i! ~ oe en J hoe “ 2 ene it wie’ a Sealed SS ver Mee Sin or ein pees aa ee Pte. ee Otay oo aqetad : CcolO pa on cE ae : oa t. lade hall orth Aig bm ire, Bee ae ole Pa $F a RS Oh RRA NB PI A RON VM OO ys +e Tw, iment will remain a week. Most ig a of the time will be epent in tar- = kil an = 3 ‘get practice and artillery school- | {f —— —— | i as 8 Genuine porcelain- ing on the Fort Riley artillery | || geo 9! We will forfeit | x o_o . vg F lined, zime ‘are 60 enlisted men and four of-| | | : hattan yesterday. or ' -_ = = a2 | yesterday, on the last leg 7 anteed Roach sizes for Fall wear, in black satin and velvet combina: ‘s ae & Blades |Fort Riley. A heavy rain, how- | 4 | Stegetnsate¢ kill roaches and days only. The 128th Field Artillery, Missouri | fs | National Guard, today is encam Al ) A Ni t- [ IN] ) RS | I ING ’ , ped |at Fort Riley, near here. The reg- Vv E E , |range. Included in the regiment | |fqaaee $1,000 to any Caps. Spe- is Battery A of St. Louis, in which | : person who cial, dozen.. Cc rer on Se aity. es wn tous that A ! opportunity to secure your first Fall Hat at a | ne _ b ard $6 " rova ' L i ~ = ‘ The regiment came tnto Man- | b- ' our $1000 Guar ccherameial anvieg. These ace the auestek dew: and | + Safety Razor of its trip of 228 miles from Se. ha : —_ rr) oa r : ? OH! What Marvelous Values! [feo se. 22.25.50 “|| FRI) Killer." proper | cos Large and small head ses | OOS tron continue yesterday morning to | == ly used. will not efor t@ro ~ , Be. ony three 800 A l $5 $8 75 lever, caused cancellation of these | & ——— - r . ctua to 3d. ia putin site arcak Gok aie water bugs. Choice! Any Summer Hat | | - | |noon visiting places of interest in ~—~> sae «ppg ent sectalty tg em sh ates ee Le, SoC ae ee negthaie ts eters Re “h yet PLS ee ey ete Send im, 0A ty Eaves fe | Riley , the regiment will return by 'motor to Sedalia. Thence the St. Costume Slips Materials include flat Seprtiar es ttt, : Louis battery will continue its trip | : * ae a0 afte es wake « zz tie * & crepes, printed crepes, : See ‘into St. Louis. It expects to ar . + # OR rive over St. Charles Rock road. Special | 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ee 9 Be A ana in PSV i i a Bac AL AN NOTE NC. sac . _—T arp eirn Mtn aihe abe ~ a ties.. sialcineieds e tu a end www - Georgettes, =r de | Sunday afternoon, July 31. Values! chines and stripe sports Among other organizations en- | : camped at Fort Riley for target siths ; an newest shedes. stn eid | practice are reserve officers of the ! \ $ 1 95 . * € ¢ 2s |177th Field Artillery Brigade. U. | 34 * switch ' Remember — these are =) |S. A. Capt. Louis Hummel of §&t. r | C A 1 Is ] ee With toggle : Us enhie ee | Louis, a@ member of this outfit, | ee SS. ~ high - grade Dresses ee | Dainty foun | | \ I I \ a nN) —- = With plain plug ..- OE ae ee | won e Klemr 1 st Tuesday Dresses that you would | won By lemm cup last Tuesday | ss etona San for firing successfully upon an im- | = ¢ on ne seen oe | never dream possible at > een Regular ginary enemy, supposedly in a. f Summer frocks such a low price. Every “es 3) and i‘iley 4000 yards away. The cup | | _ be found In one is beautifully fashioned . Extra 'iS awarded each year to the offi- | th : ¢ igs we U C —m 10n- . BAS hey : |cerar the brigade who gives—the | r,| © AIS cuon. : = foen = tite gS Sizes | best Slution of a submitted artil- | t+ Smart lace able women are wearing. S mays Rese 16 to 52 _lery Poblem with the French 75 | | — . , c -- #2. . (mm. fa hil d | tatlore styies. ati tieeaite Baseenent.) fist wv acnncanies while on active duty. | ig Sleeve and Sleeveless Modes in ‘NEW YOK POLICE CLEARED OF i pecan) pete $100,000°TRIKE BRIBE CHARGE shades.» White, Pastels and Navy . be ee —— —while 800 last —for vacation wear nity a a! Wik KLINE S— “Left Wing” thid Sum Found | Coloni Smart New Felt gg ea a Ban 0 onla roc S | By the Associated Fres » S Se | NEW YORK, Jul¥°1 —The New | : . | York police, accused 4¢ a pyblic/ : 5 95 Values fy 4 (hearing in April, last, o¢ “it » | ° | a 1” aa 100,000 “Beis cere | Crepe de Chine : accepted $10 r has off’ Fae 2.95 Values |money from the “left wig» side | ' $ ] 49 wre Ps ; $ | of a 17-weeks’ fur strike, > Giepoed & Flannel Skirts a dS Ue | day officially exonerated by 24 >pjs- | P e ; ‘ey ms me 8 g : : $] G 5 trate Corrigan. | Underpriced Lovely Frocks of washable crepes, Georgettes in solid ——s | ROO OR PE ape DOE AE Lape TRA PPO eh > Rie Te Se iat ores o ven’ we 7 Oo ee age ee — mane Meares hee | The Magistrate, who conduc.g/} . The lowest price, the hearing in the Mayor's inve,| Purchases! shades and printed effects. Flat crepes, too, at $16.75, in we believe, ever | ae tigation, said examination of thd sc whic tumn. Frocks quoted on such | Fashion's most | etieienary did not support the Gee) darker shades which foretell the coming of Au ‘ F a BR dresses— EL PARANCE.. rh _ aes charges, and that the Police De-| & | pleated and tucked or tiered in a distinctive manner. Others ainty new prints— itting and vagaoon partment must accordingly be giv- a | ” : o : Sua wah Soave Women’sHats| styles; wanted shades na “clean bill of health. | | use laces and embroidery with unmistakably smart effect. collars and organdie —wood, jade, red, t the hearing last st , in-| For Friday we ne, inserts. Sizes for 79c sand, blue, and black eager ocns America Federation Otvr a selection a a SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Of mart Skirts * women and misses. and white. yf ibor officials had announced ; Ma +9 . : 4 Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) he left ‘wing leaders had spent | ior Summer Ba | a SLENDERIZING MODELS FOR LARGER WOMEN . ’ i sports e . , large sums in "i rin the charges r~., Wear at vue ' ‘ j : VO tr ; yg . . were denied by both the left wing worse wae| env: KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. leaders and by the police. iSes ‘Clever White kids, colored The left wing leaders counter-| ‘7°¢* ™ Vhite. Lf / —clearance kids, gray, bois de rose, charged with the statements that! ca Sag: bste! | $3 $4 $5 satin, tan calf and pat- the charges had been made by the}; — ’ ° ° ‘ederation officials to discredit the | KLINE S— $4 and = ation officials to discredit the| LINES Moire and Leather ||. 800 Pairs Fine left wing group and take away the — » ° oe i leaders r he strike. : i i . iain. | —— HAN DBAGS CHIFFON HO 1200 pairs of actual $3 to $5 Shoes for immediate clearance. Novelty Straps, | a J ) Leather Bags Very Special! Very Choice Values! All Heel Heights. Ties, Buckle . | R ds = SA 1 ft All Sizes an tep- “ DS te, s Pp ; New arrivals which have becn Collectivel in Pum $ > _"s a specially purchased await ““you y P vr r , Underwer Friday. Unusual im every way. £ . \* J / s ; Newest under-arm, pouch and filet Os | ~~ Exceptional Valu,! ' ee In cluded a are Bags of Lizard toa Patent, Seal Orme n (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) a $ ( and Moire. Bane color com- j= ry » : perfect! All 9 . . e ° ee . 7s hione Women’s White Silk Hose Women’s White Hosiery | _ a | CBRN Gowns! TA] ee : ~ sued chiffon ! My, = : } dies! Shorties* | eg . Hose. The kind par- Pu nce 4 = a Actual 58¢ Values — ae | Weg 3 / Seep-leas! Ad a. Rah ticular wome i — re ead silk with lisle garter First quality silk and rayon, lisle ” SP ~ih _ tes ote p-ifis: 1Gor- | | tare ~ Se ~ =. Ow TS Iso — silk and fiber Hose H garter tops, assorted “ rd : able twotone Rit > | lhke—those who usual- a N . gulers, all sizes sizes OF . treatments. Dain- Aaah ly spend a great deal ' oa EC (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Bascment.) Z (i tieecs ame ) yA mF peng aba ram p P : F. aoa N | | r tailore : , ° ie = . styles. Fashioted | re of exceptional] | 7 va Al. aX "| gre a J. A. SCHWALBE I : ! C F ; ; ls " ® O ut | he Go 4 | Quality rayon. y FA j ; Marvelous * alues Summer Suits Ta KLINE’S— - ? Actual $15 | rs . New! OC Silk to $20 ; | A Pa i es ; Suits Now . Sais I Sy £3 AP OS] S to _ Cool lakes. Big fish. Shady for- | ( ; an irresistible selectia, @ Lakes and Woods Pa eae = © . Pes : . of choice modes for ta is a book Id like to have of 6 a Bg: ar to heipmefindthekindof pg | + 4 - : | -~4 gH ane cutdoor vacation ] want | : | ~at the rates I want to | 2 it and ety La , . AJ ae Baan roa eee chats - St od 3 - RES . 7 errs po le Ap i AE he ti, et en TILL TPL Men's $1 to $1.15 Men’s $1.65 Shirts Athleti ° . All short lots—some irreg- 1c Union Suits ulars of broadcloth. shoudl Slight —o striped and woven madras; gape eine ies 5) 5 some soiled and 3% to 4. C mussed, etc. Sizes t4 to 17 (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) strongly Made Leatherette Suit Cases, $ Re wee es mn Ae es os ore UE eR Mee or tage ee aan me FO OAR YP EE ne meen —— " aia Mieco Or ae ee adem aa ee a or sve ne “ ot — Fi « z ‘ Ce ee Be: peapnateBear. Heb Sew

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __THURSDAY. EVENING, JULY 21, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~ SSS W SSS SSS “Good Luck” | Bottle Caps Bottle Lipped Fruit Jar | The standard Bottle Cap with good cork lining. Lac- ee quered inside. ET ; Sale price only, Ab ch fi down i han eS a Made possible through the unlimit- Bere. pore et ate. F rida M ing, red Rings. They Pe Sreist der. || ed buying power of a chain of ore y, J ma z 3 is 2 = meg ie. a , 6200 individually owned Winches- 9c y . 4 ptr saggy Hes Sc |} ter Stores. Quality at Low Prices! cial, dozen. . sale, dozen... . Safety Razor . . & Blades a—~: as anaee ' 4 ' = ee xs ce Ree = =: Ks oe Hef | . com CALih wow | LEAF | TRADE MARK Think of ——' = Hose that will not kink na? . | ne roe 6-In. Combination Automobile Pliers or break every time it becomes knotted. (is _-One pkg. of | Outing or Scrub Pad (eee by teva Absa tie Hose that is made of three layers of rabber , = ~ Blades, 35c A great comfort when scrub- Eee es - bination gas and flat —_ dle te by two-ply cot- ith 0 Blac bing; can also be used as a [eee es = nose Plier, wire cut- ible Nerage zed into one flex- with One Blade, chair cushion or canoe 49 SS ag FS ter and pipe wrench. on ake cushion. Priced at Cc SE PETE eee Adjusta 19 : Cool Breezes Winchester Tennis Racket Steel Wool Tire Repair Kit Vacuum Bottles You cannot afford te be with- fe 2% When and where ou - . &. Pat. Ort.) ££ AML, want them with an elec. mneer fee aes Sn dae, me Winchester Lawn Mowers 8 — Fitted With 9) | ‘ tric fan. Just the right , piping hot ber cold patch 3x9-inch. — vive dibiomadl eanin ot Bearing. Pe MAPA, f- “MA RRO a ecianeee eee eee aon eee v ee ee a) sie sel ae nerd aD ian er a la A aserteindanmanmaiaasummammenamammneranee cece A LE OAT ¢ — ves ae ae ne Fe oe wien hoch n oo . size for the kitchen or on drinks with Ne 2 three-inch cord tire plas- -” t knives make it a smooth cut- VV) — Pe ie | f2), do : Cool Handle | the office desk. 8-inch =~ =vour (ALISA — . 2) oe : , standard $ | | 1 buffer. : i @ a | os 4 Q 8 a= tunch, | | 1 tube cement. P od -- - * 4 2 . hol Cl I } : With toggle switch ' mn gage ~ am tet = a a: aa » with linemen o re SO Re RE Omer RR see | ome eS ; strong spring and removable shicia. cup. Selling for With plain plug e° ° Very reasonably priced at Pint ......$1.25 price. pkg. ... : “ reel and ease of adjustment make possible Quart ....$2.25 —~ cutters. Special the wonderful ease of handling—not found in i during sale other mowers. We offer the 16-inch Water Pails Playground Ball Pitching Shoes ” SS ee . $2 60 size—a great value at.......... Cece alee You can always find use for an extra O F Sa Sin RAS — ——— are —. seamed stan- aS 2S! - - ay ts or r j = ae . pen-Fr ace oye i a weight steel, galvanized after = a ae . Winchester “Old Trusty oy Sr making, wired to eo Ts 5 apes Watch a ) rim. Ten-quart gupans pees a> A Saw worthy of its name. Made of best matérials F cf jn BY ity. ist BYE POUT : perfectly hung, ° ten og oe cp >. pias aan euogeately TRUSTy x Winchester Wheelbarrows li , oe pers Truly a perfect 4 norcst Finest Hand Sor * oor gy be ° f : : 33 ses = RK ket st ith tool . for exac- : : . ALL PURPOSES American made Heavy Aluminum 2g ee %y ee aus ae ting mechanics. , For haul- oe a en Preserving Kettle ee waite lmpeste® wut. Extra special, oe ~~ hard, ~@@e= = 09 kind all the boys | Five-piece walnut | fake a set to camp. Bulld . with regulati Stamped from thick, es devies: oan will 99% pure sheet aluminum. Do Qe = i - Take one on your | throat. cedar han- | a& court in your yard.. En- ; . -* P ] 10-inch dle. A llent joy this health a: 2 ] ejnareeably ware | eee ee ee Rc | Setccem ne 4ge | salve ST 'gg | comple et ey Hacksaw Frames and Blades servi ‘ 7 this 12-quart 2a 2 Special ea for special at Sek Sapte a Has full nickel- atch will give. ae ee ee : lated frame, the A good time. [- 16-quart . —— . P average Se eee ans adjustable for h ouseh old. keeper. Special- F ish P oles — — 8 to 12 Sturdily built ly priced, Ps ——a in blades. Blades can be used in 9 a bent Ge baat CLT ge ae. \ ° So See 08s 2 ee: ao Sc BOY MUTE Ry ve \ Genuine Gi eed —— om a different positions. Special Now is the time to buy. : . Priced at ho Sy Take the family fishing. Equip them each one with a 2-pieced Japanese G Wea Gillette Razor Blades bamboo Fish Pole. Made with brass double ferrules and ring tip. 19c B ll Bats ror Sale price, each ' a Package of 5... .30c High WINCHESTER quality A high quality Package of 10...58c Ice Cream Freezers Flashiicht straight a ashiig rain ge Fano ¢ Oe i and white -_ nikee ebiee an. and . ° : Ses weights. Regular price $2.00. nart effect . pe ays Ape Yet? he wal egg Px Solid Steel Scissors and Shears . : — = Battery Special price ‘om ° a 6 OT NG 55 oN articles in- A number ee Gs I i Ba Hho as | Pn dispensable to of assort- 4 aL : c f A Hand Saw the particular h ousek eeper 7 -_ | ee. 7 ee ee d , ‘ nS fae ——— if —— Pi Cokes oe WOMEN , =. § a. > ae a ae ea gage Mae” 0 wee choose from. All made of solid x - Yaa . = : ¥ . Fras ra Or 7? Sees = Soe) tion for only steel with sharp cutting edges. Any — ete : et | {eu rhe i. . re See pair; weed 9 — are . Made of poli : eel, is 26 inches in length. An price, eac | | 4 aw ideal household w. 4 Bt ee _.. 98c to irrigate a large area. D t h O 2-quart galvanized Steel . wae wa ——— During this sale... ......-cceseeceees Made of utc vens Tub _.. brass, perforated. ub. | h t =‘ egular crank type, me ”? Made of best smooth gray cas Freezes a fine, smooth . a Bean ie Sa.” Canaetie “THERMWOOL ORD cn can dudeebliile duke bees iron with special designed self- quality of ice - basting lid. Can be used equally cream. Price ie) , + Boy al Ironing Board Pad . ¥ ji , . 800 p - . 3 — = a ' im well for baking, stewing, boiling alrs ine | . mm. or frying. Cover is baster type 5 . | —— - ” - —— — Meer =€6which «collects and drops the — i | savery juices back on the meat. Folding cells i hee ¥ 4 A e ni Ha cas Vee 6=s Regular No. 8 2 . IFF ON HOSE ; dai am size; sale ig 3 Camp Chair “ee Choise Vducs? - yg: Si = Leftovers : very Unoice V alues: ; 3 ¢ i a MERE TOS + : & Das , te prepare many : — : “a _— =! \ attractive dishes with a > oe te | Winchester Food Chopper. delicious = ae ma Vf) (CE 7 i A durable effective Cushion fitted with strings for Equipped with four cut- crisp brown toast; 2 ee ~* Sapna 4 tying in place. Fits any standard froning ters; easily cleaned; cuts cam be weed te cock “e, , Sg Se If you have never used one, you should without mashing the light meals during : Sie oe | = 3S Sa The popular 2- 7 try one now. Specially p food. Made in three handy the hot weather. ‘P 1.t cell Duco finish- Winch A inchester Camp Axe sizes, Equipped with about a a5" sz\)))=5 A high-grade Bath ed Flashlight in $1 15 $2 50 che! ye My = Bias CR wc, Soap daintily per- ine * tle ae With Sheath yours at sale price fumed. Can be had lens. Ideal for may be put in Cleaning Aids htt Be sec Py vn, ee ee. i shee . ; sth ’ " wae ‘ a : Par ee at me pay haps’ yiet EIR AE ee Sok A a rene DS Re ve Wak 8 eae ie tae meen Seek ee mae fy aaa BETS eso # . ~ ts , ses = DRM SON i. perfect! All ‘, J 3 : 4 = : ; | $3 25 in different colors. use at home or ) . a . — ° . around the car. Take chairs slong, don’t fashioned. A real - : oS Rice Boiler Your choice, Regular ralue sit on the ground when . - 2 An attractive alum- wa 3 — four of these durable Fold- steel, ban rfectly hung. Camp Chairs in a very An indispensable companion to — ae ; } & — 2 | inum utensil just the women = will . E 4 i | right size for the av- A Cake small space. Buy four for the hunter, camper or auto 4 : erage family. Colon- C 98c the one woul Se for aoniteh: hose who usual- f _ . Sa . Seeee — — As ee eI —_ ee _~ ee cee hl ee | eel : W eee ee —— a ee Col 2 tel Gs te ) 7 < *~ re -

Page 10

~==THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927 ST LOUTS POST-DISPATCH Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, | Indies to Amsterdam, Holland. He | arrived at Aleppo today on his re-| intended to continue immediately : turn flight from the Dutch East his journey to Europe. Va a ‘ ivi A ae * a > ¥ S , ; Friday and Saturday Only || \ 4%Ouin tm st € Candies } Sino aes in Zylo Library Frames - SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy Si7LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THREE CONVICTED Ot AIR SMUGGLING PLOT Airmen Found Guilty of Con- iracy ing Chin silver, of which there are spirac) to Bring Chinese many to be had at Bolland’s {P| Into U. S. by Planes. : at quite moderate prices. « f . | | ~ Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD (INCLUDES THE OCULIST. THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Go. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avenne | A valuable Ther- ; oS mometer to any- one bringing in this ad. PAGE 10 —— a —- | OPEN SATURDAYS 1PM. Remember the New Baby What pleasure to the mother for you to remember her baby with a small gift of baby Your tongue tells when you Niagara Falls ai ee aie +. : at ae ; > . ’ ees me ipsa : : 3 ———— 4 ‘Ba A “SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY a Via NICKEL PLATE ROAD ————————————— poate Assortment of Chocolates; £ Pecan Pralines; French Bon i Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan =e Jumbles; Cream Fudges and other delicious Mav- takos’ creations.... the lb. ee Ee ee ee - woot fu to ¢ ASL sp var Sao Pee. ‘ & - ey oe * ‘ ¢ J = yes “ mpeg Roem tan a By the Associsted Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 21.— ww i. A jury in Federal Court took just BOLLAND'S 10 minutes to convict Emmeit Lecust at Tenth Longbrake and John J. O’Brien, ae commercial aviators, and Burleigh wowsters Gee 79 Seare R. Chaney, manager of the Eagle Airport, of conspiring to smuggle Chinese’ from Mexico into the | United Statés by airplane. 7 ' ee ee cee enn | gwongbrake and O’Brien were ac- | first day and brings about 2 prompt quitted last week on the same count | return. Call MAin 1111. | Sell heaters or homes through of specific charges of smuggling | Post-Dispatch Wants. six Chinese by airplane. oi Counsel] for the convicted men | will ask for a new trial when they | |}are brought up for sentence Mone | ;day. The flyers face a maximum | isentence of two years. | The men were arrested April 30. | | Immigration officers stationed at | the Eagle Airport near here took |'Longbrake and O’Brien into cus- | tody as they landed their planes. | | But when Chaney landed his plane | 'a few minutes later, Arthur Daugh- | |erty, a student aviator, and a pas- | 'senger in Chaney’s plane, was | | killed by shots fired by the officers. | |The officers declared the plane | | started to take off again when or- | . WY | dered to halt. | Ty | No aliens were found in the O id LDS | planes but Federal officers charged | ' that the Chinese had b@en landed 610 to 618 Washington Avenue somewhere on the way from the | border to Los Angeles. Publisher-Flyer Reaches Spria. By the Aseociated Press. BEIRUT, Syria, July 21.—Van | La FRI.& SAT. SPECIAL Tea Bisc wits, Apri- cot Mars!:mallows; Pecan Pralines; T Paste; Bon- Bons; Hay-Stacks and other goodies. m..50c WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE | Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd, a ve St. Louis 690 P. M. Leeciy 23 and August 20 RR oe Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. Tomorrow (Friday) on In Connection With Our Annual August FUR CLASSIC ll to 12 A. M. and 1 to 2 P. M. (Third Floor.) ee ee Ot, eine " seis green iN ace social Api noses ik 4 | | a fa tiale © oo ate Meta ed ee th ee = ee oom FRIDAY STORE HOURS, 8:30 TO 5—STORE CLOSED SATURDA CHOICE of HOUSE! Finest Wash Frocks Finest hand-drawn and hand-embroidered effects in genuine Irish linen, French voile and linen and voile combinations, reduced to— (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Floor.) Weve ee Oebeeeue . Vruberdwewe now treated anew way Stops pain by removing the cause. Noopiates. Nodis- tasteful drugs. Nodieting. A new and more effective way to treat Rheumatism is now reported. An astonishing simple method that is said to give almost immediate re- ~—e «eV eee ee he & RAL ALASIAS, 4600 Pairs Silk-T op Chiffons 300 Pairs ’ Ta 4 Sheer Chiffons 0 Pairs Silk- Soe Black Heel Chiffons Vee eee eee Wee wees ‘Shop Friday—Store Closed Saturday STIX. BAER & FULLER DOWNSTAIRS G33) STORE NEWS a“ XR Silk iy ; Boys’ Wash Suits, 97c : N ew dl PESSES 8 ct scare a tanner “end middy styles. Guaranteed Comfortably Cool Cotton “Undies” MSN Two Special Ls Ws WY eS a ve ia ae hint cic aves lief from this old ailment; and its success in Rheumatic cases. In ac cord with advanced medical thought, of the treatment. Certain sub- stances the body laeks are supplied ’ : e near kin, Lumbago, Gout and Nea- = ritis. The treatment originated ia . one of the exclusive health retreats ummer resses of Europe, now celebrated for its : which opposes dragging the’ body, , — (| ful] use is made of Nature’s con- Two Specially Reduced et stant effort to heal. And se simple ° mi ® ag ° rid : ae and necessary a thing as one’s F ay Groups at — drinking water forms a large part in a vegetable extract which is dropped into the water several times a day. Asa result Uric Acid ery@ TTT TITIT Sizes 3 to 8 CT! RY PAIR PERE TONED! tals and other poisons causing the PTT TITITIT17) Groups at 2 tae : fast colors. Ait ‘ Offer Exceptional Values years. Three for $2.85. } ’ . : em, AN pain, become liquid and flush from if 75 Boys Wash Knickers at aN | the body. Relief ts almost a 1.00 3) abi te ate. Usually the first day. le $ and $ as Tailored ¥" khaki, linen . ; | observers attribute this to the nat- | crash and novelty checked , aralness of the treatment; and its materials in golf style 3 : In Regular and | barmony with bodily processes. Gowns, pajamas, step-ins, ee e | ‘Sales rights under the nome of “—— bloomers, track pants and Slenderizing Sizes gi have bore, soos, eae dansette sets in plain and } celebrated treatment mag io taneo at a oor 7 , BH okave. paid for it broad. All. drumsiete: and batiste. _ EVE EVERY PAIR FULL FAS Chiffon, faced with ilk-Top ise fr extra on silk with 4 @ Service 7 inch lisle garter tops — Guaranteed washable. Boys Play Suits, 89c Ss « PLENTY OF HESE Dresses are fashioned of Geor- | ette, flat crepe, washable satin, new | WHITE 4 | He uh! oe crepe, anes flannel and com- Come in khaki, blue- all vacation som : 2 Wd HRY binations of various materials. striped, pinchecked and blue ds in this eres | ayn denim. Button front style Beverly | : All of the latest styles are represented and drop seat. Sizes 3 to 8 Atmosphere in both short or long sleeve models. years. Sizes 9 to 12 at 95¢. Parchment _ Hosiery: | Pastel shades as well as navy blue and Sizes 13 to 16, $17.35. tush, Waterlily | black will be found in these groups. ' Misses’, women’s and extra sizes, 14 to Drapery Remnants 14 | side Greatly Reduced Flanne] Jackets in solid colors and Included are remnants of stripes,in sizes 14q to 20, are priced at $5. scrims, voiles, marquisettes, (Downstairs Store.) rayons, damask and _ cre- tonnes. Suitable lengths for making curtains, drapes, Special Sale of Voile Frocks “S""" BR oii3d), “Scucente may erite airect plement your Summer wardrobe | Rugena! Corporation. St. Louis, Mo. at decided savings. Included are flat ~ — crepes, wash crepes, Georgettes and « % — Pit 2s printed chiffons in all lovely Summer =” Ht as 4 ) —. - AY —— 2 ny KAS SES Costume Slips Shadowproof styles of (Sennen ern ey | i : NY ne Deocks Rossignol AAABAL ADDI SAEED ETT — P¥veveverure ee ee radium, radianette and crepe de chine in flesh, peach, Nile and yellow. = wes x ies A piece Tre " eae C05. MARS eed: See hawk VF B r Le SA EA AS GS EN Wi Gaaschal's dni aoe og. Brevere yyy Bathing Suits ALL Summer Hats Choice of the House at Two Pri 8 ¥ ea , ~~} ? . ee o . eee ad ges — =, Ye ee vtve evys iste sty mieloaah ON ie, RE = RR ER A TN AIR 8 Hae All Wool Carpet Remnants Worsted 49c to $1.98 Yard For Misses and Women Our entire accumulation stock of cut lengths of car- $6).39 ———_—__—— pets ranging from 1 to 1! SPLENDID opportunity to purchase / i oh, yards. Included are Brus- several Summer Frocks at a savings. ; : sels, Axminster and velvet ’ ‘ rpets of dependable qual- Made of solid colored voile, many 0 handmade and hand-embroidered. wo Bed room measure- Others cleverly trimmed with frills, Men’s Trousers, $3.65 jabots, etc. Summer Trousers made of mohair and Summer suitings. Splendid variety of light and dark patterns. Girls’ Voile Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 Made of imported French voile in 12 beautiful models. Attractively hand-trimmed. Colors Nile, maize, tanger- ine, Copen, rose and peach. — eee TaieaRE Nae tia aainoniied why ~. Former $10 - to $15 Hats, Reduced to ; ZETIITITIIII ITI F a shionable one-piece styles in Kelly, Copen, red, white and black, as well as smart combina- Rs tions. Dre Nearly a thousand sn immediate sacrif third floor « * ‘ SNS REI Ww, nee Ce RN er a= A ee Ee a PSeey: eee Rae mais, Neils si gpateiay BE PSE ER, ats ie a ig phiemeny Colors represented are rose, maize. green, Copen, orchid and white. Al] sizes from 16 to 44 in this group. (Downstairs Store.) Specials for Baby at $1 Baby’s Handmade Dresses at $1.00 tha i Dresses, boys’ and girls’, 2 for $1.00 aby’s Blankets, nursery designs, 2 for Baby’s Lisle Diaper Bands, 4 Soe a ee = iaeP l andy Specia FLORSHEIM | 1181.00 25c Lb. My SH ES 1 | $1.00 Assorted taffies, such as peanut bar, molasses taffy, cocoanut bar, and cream taf- SRASRAAASLARALALE PAA AAAS LAL EASES ELITES * ee ee pb rt AL ALE LAL LE SAL TL Litto e222: “is i I beac Pw Redaced to LO I SM IN Te PMT - R aks Py 5 ‘ Be Wool Sweaters $7 95 $9.95 — OM SELECTIONS include large Italian Milans, hat aot and other fashionable straws and fabrics. E nail ored Summer color will be found in great variety ip ae and small shapes; models from famous French and | square and V necks in Sum- ican makers; models from our Studio Workroc mer shades and combina- included. tions. f (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) Former $18 $ ti Vv Popular pullover styles of wool and silk, with . *e @eeweeees#es 2 4 “3 (Sonnenfeld's—First loor.) (Downstairs Store.) fy packed and assorted in one-pound boxes. Tissue Gingham 15c Yard Remnants of plain colored Tissue Gingham in pink, rose, green, tan, etc. 36 inches wide. Dotted Voiles 10c Yard Lot of soo yards of Pol- ka-Dot Dress Voiles in red and orange with black dots. 39 inches wide. 3 o'Clock Special , Rayon-Mixed Voiles, 19¢ Yd. Special purchase lot of fine woven rayon-mixz- ed Voile in all white, suit- IN THE BASEMENT DRESSES Reduced! Worth-While Savings Are Oftered at RESSES affording such unusual values at the price they ought to be sold by noon. Flat crepes. Georg- ettes and washable crepes, in white, flesh and pastel shades; also prints in various colors; also checked taffetas. Wash Dresses Voiles, dimities, broad- 39 45 cloths and drastically reduced to.. Men’s Palm Beach and Mohair Summer Suits a | 250 AA RARER S EE EE ARARAAAAAL LIAL TED ETERS TT S26 OE Ee Ve ee ee 2999: ‘yTyryrTVyrrrTTeffefTtShmcae he ee... Se i eS Canton, taffeta and rics. ‘ Coats of one Piece models. ae When the live styles of the da and lieied ac esniths tess then ch nationally advertised price... it’s time to get a pair. are 60 many styles to select from. | THESE Palm Beach Suits sear the Original label and are exceptionally aN well tailored. Splendid variety of pat- : | terns and colors. Regular and stout : | sizes. Olive at Seventh we ee PRSRS 2228228228298 988e80: Langa ‘end Suits come in black wi ow and hairline stripes; also : some grays. Regular and stout sizes. = ad ere ge — Extra trousers to match can be had at ree » Ste. $9 inches a slight additional cost. — (Downstairs Btore) eevee vy + -phht hhh AAA heheheh i ah RADAR ER EAA LI ALOE pbb bt hh hihi i i i i in in nn nin niin nin i eee ee ee ii i ee pee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21. 1997 ’ ——————_—_—_—— el John Emerson’s Voice Restored. | Europe by his wife, better known | —_—=>=_———— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO INJURED IN COLLISION NEW YORK” July 21.—Joh Anita Loos, said he consulted x Ae eee os sR a — eee oe | a a OF AUTOS: BOY RUN DOWN Emerson, president of thie ‘abou 29 specialists because of a growth Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Equity Association, has returned|on his larynx, before a Vienna We G | Woman and Baby Victims of One| With his voice restored after a 15-| doctor finally cured him. Mrs. ive and Redeem Eagle Stamps NEWS Accident; Child Fushed in minutes’ operation in Vienna. Em-| Emerson will arrive on another BASEMENT ECONOMY Stat! y= | KAJ roy a awe a 7} ual Se, q NJ , i dD Two persons were injured an an Considerably $ a Underpriced i » OF a 0,9 Fe ‘ Ps automobile collision at Gravoi iy: | Loughborough avenucs ik ane fata SIXTH and LOCUST @ Cool, comfortable Suits of im- ported linens, Palm Beach cloth, mo- paetiamer

@ Well - tailored Slips of cool,”} non-kling rayon- and-cotton al- paca; shadow- proofed and in white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 44. sesse LA SAS SSeeesesesees seer 4 ? . ‘] ae se deal . s Ls sesese ¥ = « 7 " iden: . - : a a ‘ é A oe _ e Z i tig oe > o 7 , te. ¥ ¥ > x rrr. re . seeseeees eo AY . aN Ke a aT 3s ae © ae Be Se eg eR ' ex. Bet, (GARLANDS muse |NCOR PORATED @. (/¥. Louis Lorgert “Womens opecialty hop Friday We Concentrate on a One-Day Dress Close-Out e House ai Two Prices Nearly a thousand smart Summer Dresses from higher-priced lines have been singled out for immediate sacrifice on Friday while they last. They will be on sale in our spacious Former $18 $ third floor where light and air are plentiful at prices which in many cases do to $35 Hats, Reduced to ‘ ae CC tt ttle tte ttt nenfeld’s—Fourth Floor.) — Plisse Crepes Underwear Crepes that fequire no ironing; a wide variety of summer Hats EDERAL erg Oe Re Former $10 to $15 Hats, Reduced to Ps Wiha ate ho Shae He RAD Whee ie ie ne: Here It Is Again!—A Special Featuring of Women’s and Misses’ Buster Brown Hosiery So Attractively Priced That a Dozen Pairs Will Be None Too Many to Bay Friday! Specially Priced at bat RAE ATES RUE A AE a re Be 0068000606008 550808085 SOSEE5 65 ONES SUES EEEE ES ENESEEONEES Seeteneeeeeeecese not even cover cost of materials. A large salesforce will serve you courteously and quickly. ~~ include large Italian Milans, hairbraids, hionable straws and fabrics. Every fav- br will be found in great variety in large models from famous French and Amerf- bdels from our Studio Workrooms, $10 to $16.75 ¢ $16.75 to $25 & $35 to $49.50 DRESSES DRESSES DRESSEF ° ‘15 t's Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) ‘10 ENT S Reduced! 222292922 ” off REAL “giveaway” group! Stylish Frocks of flat or figured crepe, washable W onperFUt values! Flowered chiffons and printed or washable crepes of excep: tional quality, Canton crepe, E- LEGANT quality Geor- gette, crepe, satin and other su- perb Silks in a host of Summer eee Here Exclusively in 3 Pairs for $1.85 | @ The popular pure thread silk, and rayon mixed kinds, all silk over the knee and with a narrow lisle top, re-enforced feet...from every standpoint an offering certain to incite interest Friday, for you know how worth-while Buster Brown Hose are. Both for looks and for service. Wanted Summer shades, with black and white included. . and early Fall styles. Many have separate jackets. Costly lace trims and rich embroidery are other distinctive features. s| ttt wings Are Offered at 2 unusual ; y ought to . Geors- 95 in white, $ e prints in ———————} § taffetas. 6) .45 Sizes from 14 to 48 crepe, Georgette, combinations, Canton, taffeta and sport fab rics. Coats of one and two piece models. ¢ satin, satin combinations and flat crepe, in a delightful selec- tion of one, two or three piece t models. There Are White Dresses, Also Pastel and Darker Shades (many washable) there are many in navy, some in black or other shades suitable for Summer, travel and early Fall wear. Downtown St. Louis At 65c these Stockings mean a saving for eco- nomical women and misses—and the Buster Brown reputation for durability endorses the purchase that means plenty of Hose for all season. nd —) wT TrrrFreemhmceemhcemhmcermhc emer eh eee ee ee eee ee ee r= = Besides white and pastel shades black and white, also a score of Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20. ... Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 8:30 A. M. ON THE THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles i i eh i i i i i eee ee Bs BOSC EES OE COS 664446664 4644446464 464688 : i ws: = =: = 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927 oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . . ~ LLL LLL OOOO ALOE DO teen Summer Store Hours A.M. to 5 P.M.—Closed Saturday—We Give and Redeem Eagte Stamps FAMOUS -BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO M. O’NEIL : ‘ Oo THE MAY CO. Denver St. Louis - . Cleveland # | Keep Cool ms as ze \ “eee SHOP FRIDAY= CLOSED SATURDAY |S Sc ociely Men's Broadcloth Shirts : ‘ a From One of the Best- $ i = Known Makers in America— SS ; Ve Offered at . wd ; Pi , ’ So een se Pail a fe : cris cmely ~~ x . IO ng SR ae er ass ¥ Zz Lm Ae ae bis iets BO Bie a ote.» ‘ ines. 20 ; epmiones snes Be ee ee Le ee, ae ne , TA sar seta " , ates + a a: : Rea mnnd snr Boreas oan ie a oP aes Dante eb ee ’ wer - m coe ar. ANE Re ee A fale -enelon memento Pause sas aca tn dat 4 er OA ara tonge Wy Mtoe ~ ites. R - + ew. ot oe RRP RAT etry. =e @ The ideal Shirts for Summer!—Cool, lus- trous, smart in appearance. Always in good ® e Mohair Suits “rast end acaitied afer er 14 to 17. $ Men’s Collar-Attached They Usually Command Chen Shirts Value at... $ 1.95 $35 and $40; Choice at ..... For out-door, street, sports | and business!—of rayon- | $2 to $3 Golf Hose for Summer’s most trying & "le ee on oe ee gm fren ; ut and in domestic Hose, with fancy tops tailored, correctly styled gay or conserva- and legs. ony Two and tive patterns. group at eo oe aby) FOR. ae ow ae ow own Mg pe Pa Pons tt coed “ie ~ ” — ee ae . 0 uth o nm iP eT) le eT — ae ? = 4 Lae See ort Sh _ So ete ; * : Cae IA — i aoe a aoe —* a . > "SH OOOO a ee Dab eee pp , A ee eee pee. gees eons F ail oy @ Here is real hot-weather comfort, men, ths! Extremely lightweight, skillfully ae silk lined. Suitable for street, business and evening wear. three button models for young men and men who stay young in sizes Sex ton Union Sui ts for every type of figure! ; ; h $1.15 to $1.50 Val > eS [rish Linen Palm Beac Ear | ° | ummer Suits Summer Suits Mohair Suits S Read, € Union Suits with a national ion for roominess! Have $ 245 ’ rs api — $18.50 to $25 $14.50 I Go. ice webbing te bac Presents the Smartest: Wenies : del lar Among the coolest, men! perfect-fitting waist—ev- : Ideal for Summer be- | College models popular | Among the coolest, men . erything that means com- Styles for Women and Misses, at ’ ery walk of. life! . cause they're always in every patterns. Well tailored materials—sizes 34 to Savings of Extreme Importance! “~e" . d cool! Shape-retaining, Plain or fancy patterned, gh : and in smart grays, blues in bleached and natural and shape-retaining. All 50 fo Se Is . shades. ing Section— itn sey" ee a) b Hi hs whiten Hee 7 il ite 7 « ~~" 3 " ues “A se sizes to 52. ‘ Men’s coe mes cA remarkably diversified collection of tk : 8 P d Le horns a +4 and $4.50 voreetiai aaa ‘of aa phearicrege an Large 5 Axmiunsters anamas all 5 , Bathing Suits an illustration of Famous-Barr Co.’s domi- $5 and $7.50 Values ie mance in value-giving! * Impertect $ 50 $ . | f 7 32 € California-style Suits in plain shades or with striped skirts— Authentic W inter Styles we * Py rade... Uits | : $52 50 Gra at a worth-while saving just at the height of their season. Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floor These handsome models have @ The right Rug for a —_ restore ry @ Just when _ _— po . a distinctive feature which is sO important an item of home new Straw you have this prof- S ss a furnishing that the opportunity to table choice of South Ameri- | Women's Jantzen Suits ifn) * such a decided saving should not horns in ten styles. Plain and The Summer's Very Smart Styles in Furs. be neglected. Limited quanti- fancy bands. S .. $2. Highest Quality ty in this group. Mikados and Toyos, special me $3 and $4 Yeddos at Each of these Coats has met These Rugs have the Entire stock of handmade comfort rat . the* rigid requirements for smart new motif pat- terns on backgrounds Water sports play t ; auti- . \ " 2 and two-tone effects. With neat collars, @ Sturdily built, comfort- ted back and woven seat wai ; low fudge, mixed lb. 60¢c milk da ; mixed, f ‘ ye, ; milk or dark Chocolates...... mgt : _— ruit tablets. pecan patties, choco lbs. 60c milk or dark Chocolates fully. Exquisitely lace trimmed, Bee hors cuffs and pockets and cleverly trimmed be - a x Cc vy 1 suggest the lazy hospitality Mawel ; . J icorice bricks, crear late anuts ilk of Midsummer. The e oo y me lb. soc homemade Candies........... tucked or pleated, and shown i ey . 45 q ; sens * the moet vd afer filberts, Boston baked ra stars, 12-07. lbs. goc homemade Candies popular atawcsct shades. All yas te om cate with pearl buttons. The most desirable \y = clams chairs f ' og eaegiwemngy | — lar si . eae for Summer wear for sturdy lads from 2 —— 2 wren LMA ALIY 11 PAY 8 tor outdoor use. , ows, chocolate cream ar sizes. Soa $54 y i ; a te enilg-wryeg*ggries Duntiehes’ Seetien.2 ad beans, Orange kisses or molasses it ek to 6, and are very practical because they a 4 = SMR 2 Olego gor ee ection—Seventh Fleor slices or spice strings. sticks. ete Wiens Lingerie Section—Third Fleor if | ee ‘i are so easily tubbed. oc os ; ag > ta : as e im re] . ‘eas Infants’ Wear Section—Third Fleer dit - oe Se ae op atk = iindillementennieecementill LLL AEG LIN NG A CC: OEE a em ELLE LLL LON eaten att ae. tite

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| Popular Comics _ _ News Photographs pt ie a xe THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1931, . PAGES a ae AE dam ($377 ts. ‘ 4 Ge" s BB VVOVEL TTA. ” YU (; hbase Le pipe chcacddddddddddadddsddadsdddadbdbsstblsssie Meee SAULT P01 , | ’ LY S7. a’ % of ns tt / o> ap y 204 Wi) Wilillalatiy SCENES AT THE TRIAL OF BIRGER, NEWMAN AND HYLAND AT BENTON, ILL Vidi SOS ENGR ; ) —Pnotoa ty @ photographer. } ; 4h MAY i iflillillliiyyyy — eee WOMLLLLLLLLIILLLALUDIL IL UMUAL be RED VUUTMIAANHLA Ws Sc, ~ pad SEO Aade > age Wmad . awn % iG YORE 5 ome Sm pel ory re = 22 eee si ee a ant Nor ae Wo eRe wearve CE BE NNO A othe ARE aE RA OL lp te EAE AINA at tin 6 Alin pe wt e 1 Se ally ote “ Ra eiPe rte ell WS NY yy, PAgy eaten eh amen tare ates tring ihe mien lane MER - Need SIRI eg een IEEE he ad he esta ae ml np eR at yyy OI Sy IE” 5 NO OES OTA ON cemnrsden cating ~e os we - PIR SCORE a YQ MOM WWW QQ ae See ie, > ae Ars ‘ 3? SS OS NEUTRINO OV PINS IES ee ace we Rav So ee R pt" Pe MZ 4, , re es a % = . 4 ~ 7 ? . " s ; : \ : .. = ; ‘ * 7 ae , : ’ %% wn ten AY Sees. Rae Rd peer’: ) a ; . = 4 it 4 "4 ; - -_ af ‘ “Ey Se t a . ‘ ; th neat collars, _ @ , oe ees oe ee M8, Bae pos et eh - ‘x ee ae i 7 FL IES iN : NEW | most desirable 1% Oe Do LS ES eT as at ere rdy lads from 2 ; | = AM AULAAUIAUE - A roadster which ran up a terrace and down a six-foot al because they . t , | Wninjured, wes taken to City hospital for observation. hiréd Fleor

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a a tL— jf, | PAGE 32 = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . Sie mi - (PORE 2 KEE ry) | ie OO eee Here's a Conduct hn tng NB ae ee ~ ee re bem, Rete / —|Bathing Accessories Prix des Drags Drew || —, waxoa nanton. A Brave Fashion Show || Pitase vacation are expensive seaside vacation are expensive. There are, however, many “~——- | things that may be made at home \de Boulogne resorts. Balis were | at almost half the cost. held beneath the starlit sky and The bathing wrap is quite a the night was danced away in the/ necessity these days, especially ® Champs Elysees on the occa-/|rainbow radiance of high romance. | with the one-piece bathing suit. It ‘® sion of the fashionable “Prix “er ae a is generally made of a soft terry The most remarkable novelty of | cloth, lined with a contrasting color the fashion display at the races| the same shade as the suit under- was the presence of so many dain-| neath. Then there is the iittle ty, fluffy summer frocks and wash silk or satin utility bag that tN my — thn A lervond Chvgrer aS ri ics > > |] s. Ivy. Farrar A 1 TAKE ADVANTAGE || GRE DEES Peimar lie Lie aod Ree ae of These om Keeps House ton lL Tet ania alll VACATION HOSIERY BE 7 a Gon aye T's the Life| [al teacher in school today she told us we must have ‘ethics.” What is for Her : oe aiiis Pay we & « - okity ~ ™ bee vey f ese Sia ; Ay fee a sail a oe. a ete et ee ** ee ware Rta aA nti 1 ene A Oe 28 om a4 tecesneee oe al ~~ & nee : this attractive aaggne “SAVING 2.seeeegeeee — (Only 3 pairs te each customer) MEN’S SOCKS The greatest showing of Fancy Socks in St. Lonis. Special Reduction Friday! 3 PAIRS, $1.00 39¢ and 50c Values TRULY GOOD LOOKING! 4 > : . ‘ ~ ~ - = - ion Is Complete Without an “Ideal” * : > ’ . ———————— eee \ Co { iT) ( ‘ ' fous / fiid se. 4 — . —_ = spring...muscles like a musketeer...and ar appetite like an anaconda. Nothing will do — but standing order for candy to be mailed: _ from the Bee at prearranged interva ‘s : 09 : Prearrange, men, prearrange } : FRIDAY SPECIAI y ~ey cas Poe ey > ; a “et 5 a ae bo Sete ee as 2, ta eo ‘ Ps for { t working ous CO- and one of the few women workers yet do- ing work . men's work—re 1917-18, 3 task of making the " @emocracy. .. For nine @o with myself i - mar-olive line, and ing of generally classified as8/. lies of the days of when manpower .was con- with the more important world safe for years Mrs. Farrar has “run” on the Del- ular Ag she isn’t think- tiring. “ wouldn’t know what to ‘ards ¢ I didn’t have my 3 * she said when visited at the "De Baliviere avenue car i De Balivier and - where q al out here — be q rho r » come to knew, W | every day. sheds at Delmar voulevard, she reports for work each “I surely would miss the e folks I have e with me As she talked, approximately : in | en milled about the room - inte reserved for the street ' ear crews, joshing each other, | jaughing gaily at each other's sal- lies and greet the only women ing the conductorette in the piace with “Hello. Ivy.” “How's tricks, Ivy?” as they went ee and he them, pausing for & - : : Tea Neate her, reached in bis Mrs. | pocket. pulled out a coin and said: | #Here’s that quarter 1 owe yoU, ' Yvy’—for Mrs. Farrar is some- jit what of a banker, on @ small sca'e, sail among the street car men of her an division. OT Pool balls clicked merrily at sev- eral nearby tables placed in theiw room by the company 45 & diver- | and sicn for the men, while Mrs. Far- | me rar continued her discussion of her | how career as a conductorette. but “Strange experiences? Plenty of taim them every day.” she. smilingly and went on. “People who have ‘lost | their fare. others who try to put | nu ever old transfers, some who try Clar to show what good mashers they | the are and those frequent passengers | com who try to rush past the fare-box Mr as if they didn’t see it But I'm firm with all of them and they/tf wither ‘come across’ or get off the car. unless the circumstances are ’ unusual. De i “The general run of people | rar . though are alright. They are good patured and accommodating andi; seem willing to do anything within | er reason to help me keep my car moving along at the pace we have) ¥ to make. P There are many folks who ride/ th with me regularly every day. Some | cot of these I have come to know fairly well. One of them, an old gentie- man, gives me a dollar each Christ- | the mas. Another one of my regular | Passengers gives me 60 cents for ‘Christmas and I appreciate their Spirit about it just as much as if they gave me $1000. “T got a 10-cent tip too, one time from a man, a stranger in the city, because I showed him where the/t Plaza Hotel is. I tried to make ‘him take the tip back, telling him | ‘The races were followéd by sev- eral open air festivals in the Bois! - apt : _ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The quarters are of the lighter | Gm shade and the binding, ball, spike | Ga heels and narrow strap are of the Same tone as the darker stripes. ieleeieneeaiidnaiaaeel | ADVERTISEMENT ‘ Let caution every movement grace, And of your presence leave no trace. =Old Man Coyote. son Were rarely seen. (Copyright, 1927.) Se eal quot Club The Feast in the Old Pasture osetia + ae gE ne os ars mene 1 ie ety A CO cI ge. Aegean od ta &.s ats HEN Old Man Coyote had Keep them like new with Tintex Clear, White, Smooth | :at now Hands Are Beautiful Manicuring alone cannot make the |! hands beautiful. The skin itself must be soft, firm, white, and youth- ful. The easiest way to do this is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, and massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach ~daily into the hands and arms, It will make even stained, toil-worn hands soft, clear, smooth and white. All dealers have Orchard White. ee mew and summer-wardrobe. “Why didn’t you bring tt here?” demanded Mrs. Coyote once more headed for the the finest quality ont taste or the time, —the exact time Clicquot Club Ginger Ale” say “Clicquot Club.” And or result of six months’ aging necessary to secure Golden or Pale Dry a be the rich, -flavored Golden oo Pale a te + oe ; - away have one too.” With this he case & it wag a gteat feast Old Man | brought out the second plump hen. Coyote and Mrs. Coyote had on the doorstep there. When they were | Zane re a through, feathers were scattered | SR amEe eee | all about. Old Man Coyote licked | # Be his chops. OR Ca ae aeeme “Now, my dear,” said he, “you ic are eee why I didn’t bring this feast to a ge our home. Nobody knows where! - Ve: eee that home is but you and me. How. ee ae ever, if there were a lot of feath- ers around it, it wouldn't be a se. cret any time at all. I wonder if Beweer the Hound his reached home yet?” Mrs. Coyote sighed happily. “You are wonderful, my dear,” said she. (Copyright, 3937.) Duveteen Prominent. Ee | Working Wives on ¥ Lucy Lowell, discussing working “ives in the Post-Dispatch Daily}. Magazine, 18, quoted one woman's opinion that the wife who goes oulside her home to earn @ salary is a menace to the home, the mation and the race, asked for the opinions of other women on work- ing wives. Is the woman who goes outside i¢ her home to carn a salary en asset to that home and to society gen eraliy? Or is the American home break ng down and disappearing partiab ly because of her? oy a, re ube ", Reet ee ‘ Aes Se ER RN oP, SE et ln ORR ¢ ay" “+ > Fy soty we : 34 a, t p ’ Oe See pele * ar » * * ge LIS *e sa a , ‘> _*, p,} . . Sik PE Re Pein », » a a ~*~ we 4 ee o * ‘aes’, "’ 2 nn cai rae sie 0 pple lo tg d, 7 : i, —s a me er " m , " EAE: OE LOE ES ER ey tah aS a ohn MS eed ca BO ihe aainiee abe ROI ay ap’ Pte = m wenger ae eee ayrerae i Re ey Wig ad ee ae ag Sale 7 ms , Bar Mey AR Se lan Fe se Ryaat one . > “ 2 Pe pen Wee 5 ? a . . 7 33 z y per ieabdnce,d > " ih e As ‘ D y 4 Be he in ae ise ae . Ae se al * July * TTT , 4A A iste sd “A IPL ALA LG OS of SA SAA LS OF AQhSAAFAS 444254 Si NS * 4 IZ OLS SA SIS + td - _ a = 2 ne AE eee - . ry 7 + ° ‘ . ome - v on - od Lik , OAS. "FLEAS sf S Af Af 7 oe a my ee Se amen - i - tl 4 ca Z , Sas ; Sh A - . , *s# Z s A p 4 . " r , - : / +4 « ise S4h ALS 4 Sif Sf he, ‘ etn , ; ~ ? . J . = e i ¥ ‘ ~ s * ’ . & * ~ ‘ . » * ~ ' ." . " ft ‘ ; ‘ . a * ‘ ‘ . ca OF. Mb db hddddishisddsidisddd Lidia G4 APLOEASRAEAA ESD AEE AAA | AAEM SSAA A APOE Here are three answers: FAAS EAA AES AA ATE AEA AAO FAFA LLBSS CHAP AA OBE + By LUCY LOWELL. ERE is a woman who believes Wives should work outside their homes if they wish. “trang, women wish to do some-} * "S. she explains, and since so/g) “ch work is done for them now. ue Lucy Loweli:— Rae all manner of electrical é “eS for shortening hours of ia- * in the home, wives have too q — to get into mischief, especially | _. ™en who live in cities and have} | Re children. They lose ak _ time on thelr hands if they Sent go to work outside their bridge and flirt at ten dances and “ee Fil F383 : homes : “T think tt ts a very good thing them, if they are idle they are e-) , , > ae 7 Pas ‘ ¥ , > : < inane OOTMIEIPELIEL ASSAD LIAALA SLBA AMA SPALA PEL CS IILIASA SASL INADA A A , ‘ , SFL LF ARIEL SP SRS SS y .

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~ 2 Re ee Cs , = | HURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. PAGE 3) ; = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = |fere’s a Conductorette Who Is a Happy Working Wife| Saving on Skins. NEW YORK.—One clever Pa- risian actress has just had an idea which has saved her money. In- gtead of buying an all ermine wrap, she had made a wrap which was ermine from high collar to low waist. From there on, the garf- ment was black velvet and the con- trast was so attractive that no- body noticed that the coat cost only half as much as other wraps it outshone, They’re Shorter in London. pee are well represented at smart NEW YORK.— Saucepan and stir until sugar is dissolved. Then boil until, when a little, dropped into cold water will form a soft ball. Re- move from fire and add six drops of oil of peppermint, then beat until white and Smooth. Drop from the tip of &@ spoon on buttered paper and Set by to harden. (Copyricht. Flying Panels for Summer. NEW YORK—Having had any number of flying aviators we now appropriately fly to flying panels for summer dresses. These give the effect of huge petals, which, in the soft paste] shades, are thoroughly flowerlike. Even the simpler dresses have some such interesting detail in their composition. % Me - ‘Ivy Farrar Has a woular Run on the " Delmar-Olive Line and "Keeps House for Her Conductor Husband, ae. x | and Says It’s the Life se ¥ ai ae a " $20 4323) 2 eer a i a A. B. HENDRY. lively and move up to- the front please,” and aD guburn-haired, blue-eyed ©. sarette slammed doors of sg : car together with a pep- se counted change for on ES ger, punched transfers with i. ‘ gip-zip-zip for : rpg es nd the crank of her au- ee eh register and, at the — managed to sing out ia v 1927.) old friends and perhaps marry, they find that the old friends have martied someone else. If love comes to them again, it won’t mean the same to them, and if it doesn’t there will be an old maid and an Old bachelor roaming around the — mh, world with no place to anchor to— Z soprano voice: ee : 3 e so ge Soe pe | vg 2 a pleasing 1" oe Eee caer taeee rea Ee ss acecesiadaiasiaiatioen Se SR GES no home at all after their parents " ghe conductorette was Mrs. Ivy Seccrar, one of the six women con- sata yet working for United ave CO.. and one of the few . women workers yet do- Saas. wae nerally classified as ; Ss en relice of the days of | ygif-18, when manpower was con- af with the more important I fesk of making the world safe for » gemocracy. | |For nine years Mrs. Farrar has i. a regular “run” on the Del- Olive line, and she isn’t think- ee retiring. gal I wouldn’t know what to LE an ‘ Bo, a ee if if I Uidn’t have my Lag p-—Get the best Be — ae Pas wid when visited at the "enc trip—Box Lunches ee Baliviere avenue car sheds at 2 ce ae - E Balivier and Delmar woulevard, ickages—Assorled Tea ay -.. 4 th&Ohive +417N.7thSt. 7) m Cree 25c + ER wre she reports for work each aay. “I surely would miss the | boys out here and the folks I have ‘come to know, who ride with me Bis in a is URE LING / " : . ¥ {i ‘ic : ‘ : ; es

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Greatest Story in the World—sy kor The Bible in Pictures ‘Fe ‘ish Ros SS 5 y ANNE NICHOL? CHAPTER XXVIII. AS THE STORY GOES. Unable to overcome their parents’ racial prejudices by the persuasive arts, Rose-Mary, daughter of Patrick Murphy, Cali- fornia contractor, and Abraham, son of Solomon Levy, Bronx department store owner, after a war-time romance, have been secretly married by a Methodist minister in New Jersey, and are facing the meeting of the colleen with her father-in-iaw. Meantime at the Levy home, the Isaac Cohens and Rabbi Sam- uels are guests; Mrs. Cohen is in the midst of her oft-repeated story of her operation. ’ . + 7 ae t - cll aa Whines ie “POG Coon-Sand- it iss Abie. Poor Solomon—” ard Watch Co. Opera “Company: 7. Jack Ol Ul 3 S orchestra: ‘10. " David : “For yhy do you say poor Solomon?” asked Isaac Cohen, seek- 7:30 P. M. ost “Whitner 40: ing an opening for further argument. “He ain't poor!” eee Duo and Studio 9 : 10 e . “Papa, papa—always you argue!” 8:00 P.M WOAL Sem Aptoni (302m-990kc) —8 :30 our, CS “But, Mama, poor iss arem and arem iss poor! If he ain't tonal eesiar e Description of Sharker- wee. Davenport_(358m-850ke)— P Sharkey: 9. Moline Piowkers: haies or?” | Dempsey boxing bout to be M oa Ser con o-athaed =a given by Graham McNamee and apts program. “But vhy should you always argue?” Mrs. Cohen’s ire rose Phillips Carlin. Organ matitee es eae again. “SHWEIC SHTILL, DU’.” ‘| ° gasts 8: 30, _Jpana Trou c WFI,. WRC, ww). Rabbi Samuels: sought anew to avert hostilities. Company «(Wy ws a 7 Q)—t chavs sino orchestra. t WRC, W = »” Ww WF ashington, D. C. (468m-640 — x = “Do you kn¢éw, we three might help our good friend, Solomon, Cub mat) (WGRe WEI. WRC a el 6. National Light Opera Oo.: 7. a | —Z pte welt ee any wee he sp | Club Eskimos: 8, “Our ‘Gover he said. overnment.' Dy ee Wana Sin R ' | David Lawrence: | 8:10. fn Sl 4 a =e. 2s j ' 7 ~* “How?” chcrused Mr. and Mrs. Cohen. “Old Bill and His Workshop%” Red net- | _ chestra Meyer Davis band. ; ” . work: 8:40. Janssen’s orchestra | WRR, Dalles 352m-850kc)—86, Music “Have you ever tried concentration?” asked the rabbi. (WEAF): 9:39 Jack Albin's orchestra. | program: 8. Classical program: ¥. Radio , WEBH-WJID, Chicaro (865m-820kc)—7. lass “Concentration?” exclaimed Isaac. : Sharkey Boxins. bout: 0115, | WSAL, Cincinnat! (362m-830kq) —6, Light “TI mean—ah—keep quiet; not talk,” said Rabbi Samuels, smil- now Oe gy oreo ater SParkey’ ‘seiudio, program; &. Dem Deey- , oF pyre tenor: Paula Buss souri nney ing. ae: WEW, St. Louis (352m-950ke)—7. stud- | WSB, Atlante (476m-630ke)—8, Concert Isaac Coven glanced at his wife, and then away again. ent’s hour: music: readings: book re- 8:30, Enrico Leide’s quartet; 10:45. ° ‘i * riews. “She dié vence, but it didn’t agree with her,” he said signif- | wraa. Dallas (499m-600kc)—6-20,. Bak- | ¥5™- Sasheilie 319m-840ke)—7, Jack- = er orchestra: 8:30. Tom D. Collins, or- S0n | +520 BM. “i a, Classica] pianist: : A : Fe ng 30. Organ icantly. *s chestra. Wr Gleveiama’ (: (anon. 750ke}——6. Chil- ion “i sf eign cp cia aiiies ecoae aie heard talk- Let it be all fla wind and not | DEMING'S Cenned Vacation time, . out-of-door call for e y | = yaeeraecee ; ing to soma canvasser. mere a ae Cates | “Vhy Ae don’t discharge dot Sarah iss more than I can learn,” a Salmon is the best food ing, richly wholesome food, light, easily digested, _ 4 ~ — 43 Washington sighed Mrs. Cohen. The good flavor of the Heinz an pepe in se nt ; oh i el 4 p alth v alu a A, There was a pause, and then their host re-entered the room. The telephone bell rang as he did so and he almost pounced upon it. from Cans, The others: were silent. Set gee ae eee - DEMING’S, m 6 varieties of the world’s “Hellc!” cried Solomon in an excited voice. The instrument months and months agin clicked to :the answering voice, and Solomon went on: “Who iss ' of 4 choicest salmon, "King of Food Fish,” it? Yis. Yot? Me? Yis, me—it’s me! Who am me? Say, who in —" ; 2 | | wood—a slow, patient, mel nutritious Proteins, i invigorating Minerals and am you? ‘Vhat num-ber? I dunt know the number! 1 didn’t ring dis phone to call myself!” Then, his face lit up. “Vat? lowin g& process that brin out : odi OW It's Abie, wanting to speak with his fadder?” His manner changed. P 88 3 I one, at [ cost, for serving instantly i in any His tone grew angry. “Hello! Iss dis you? Oh, it iss? Well— the bouquet and perfects the number of delicious a you—you loafer! ... Where have you been all tay, and vhat iss it? I’ve a notion to—vhat? Huh? A vod wid you? ....A flavor and aroma. Every brand ‘of! ‘salmon under the DEMING lady? ..... You vant to bring a lady home for dinner?” He straightened, frowning, and then, glancing towards the When you use Heinz Pure (DEMING & GOULD) name comes direct from 4 | = - : s P a ‘ , 4 ' ? Le > ae : ¢ : +3 : - i 4 i ; - :3 ? A : * See Ea S Be ve x - 3 : - 3 > ; § : § :9 3 3 ‘ 4 : =z } = E ; a") ORME AR cit * ayia aes GE — ee ene nent ee sianinnditiee teehee : Hil i age: ‘. . - i» we ware 5 248 >: - . ~ rrr? hater Speier Bn det he aa (cee: - -lelreiba tanh Leo: PMY ed noe eal ; we - ee we Ce ae eee ne ‘ e . a J ; ya * ~ , . oF ; ’ ae i Fee 4 br 5 SES ay! : 4 ¥, .” a thet C = LOR io ei. «ee v ay ae = a : ' were > & tay “ ie 5 ” my" ay . Sy ;* aa :. oe . i G - ey ic : : ine ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ id Ps as . > : i ’ : er" we — ‘ _——— . sl 7. ee 4 “ La AN hee RON EAB REE POMEL LLG AMES LIAM, roe gift is. ERE AE BNR % i , . — Pe a a ee SE é : , : } + cathiahe nh ote aati il : a Cohens slowly smiled A dawning satisfaction appeared in his face Roberts......... and he laid one hand over the mouthpiece. : Vinegar you are getting all the i Icy waters of Puget Sound and Alaska, creamy “He vants to bring a lady home to dinner, “he whispered, and fla se salm winked. “I isk him if she’s Jewish, and he says, vait und see her! vor. Every drop of it is an on meat untouched by human hands, all the Huh! A nize Jewish Hebrew lady—vhat?” e added delight to any sauce of good food and flavory ‘juices pre-cooked, vacuum- He spoke into the phone again. “You little goniff—I smell mices!” he said in a delighted tone. dressing. 3 packed, hermetically sealed. ’ “Sure, bring her on!” — —--=, Ask Your Grocer for New Prices —_— penaeie Goa tea A sain aon pra . Radio Programs good grocer’s. Central Standard Time e a The "50 Prize-Winning Recipes” DEMING Cook — July 21. | & Sack Wilcher, uke: 8:20. Rev. Victor ® PURE DEMIN peges of delicious ways to serve Silent fer: KFAB, KMOX. KOA, See 8:35. music program: 11. or- G’S Cenned salmon, just to fit ee w KFVE, ¥ WIL. chestra. cook fil ! Send your Piits a. g5uxe)—6:30, | PO,,$an Francisco (422m-710ke) — 7:30, . ory ue yer # TODAY, mietadle en ae ¢ a ampten wooel quar- hiléren’s hour; 8:30, orchestra; 9, Rudy aves, Hot 8 - “ i. editors plane ir | B4lB-880 Ke) —8 30, 11. pro- arw. tio; “30, (58g S7ene)— 6, Congress Please : ' Phitharmeont send me the Novel DEMING Salmon Recipe Book aEwT, Bt. gervice of the St. Louis Peak c concert ; studio Oo oTrogram: 9:32. G =. ——— 4 ee: ig~ Bem's weco, 08 {603m 740% 740Ie) —8 Curtts orchestra: 7. Oh ot Club: take tt B40, | a 8. Dempees-Sharker™ fiebt: B. band “#ND REMEMBER— : ta EMA. Shenandoah (270m-lilke): 9. Ma || woar, Kansas (370m-810ke) —6. a ata 7 Air School 8. Soares 11:45 Nighthawk PREZ 57 VARIETIES ARE REASONABLE IN PRICE concert ensemble; 6:50, prean ie weer, oll a Bes. ; ra I sdieteeielaaatiael r sb PES . ar y ‘ AZ pve — ¥ ; P 7 P 7 . ee = pall (RE thee mime os egy a mg pe. re aia . ° 30. : Srigers orchestra: 10, Chickering’ hour; 7: our miveleal” Un > ~~ ‘eee program: Center, iffo Wi age “How ys *xitain Fesith. Deven pe er, (100m 5 tt : . Ag 3 orchestra. Four Kinds to Suit All Tastes: Name. orchestra. t west Drogram of t (344m-870kc ) —&. mixed CIDER MALT WHITE ond famil)- * ® - TARRAGON

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it — | = _____—‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = ele Varo a SWERS TO QUERIES|Bobby Thatcher—sivy.puim —— —tyGup som rr Se ee cee ee ce ~ —__ -——— +e = © GeiDispatch reserves the right to reject any query. P.: : " fas end telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be WELL, BOBBY HERES YOUR | | (wo LIKE TO STAY MR ) : GOOD BYE ot cose. GETS INTO THESE. : on. except we nt grees Diptera of undoubdt- : uadia when accompanie stam ddr NONE TH DA , Baa 14, Liber Hetd| auch a deeree of erteston tht HAULING... SORRY case Bis A och nn a SOe ee Oe ee aoe’ SB. = / ‘ he : ys : PLANNING TO GET A CZ | SHAKE tT CuT— MY 4% ou should consult/time the firm of Remington & > : ae | der Stamps}; Son un er on, N. Ba | | : e - ears "| toca cP oe, saab mactlee ead || | | NO MORE WORIC FOR YOU STEADY JOB SO THAT ‘ om FOUR DOLLARS WILL HAVE pin the classified s sas onal tay My eee sie VE he. fire | makers. “The. first. machine ‘was ~~ aoe | CAN GO TO SCHOOL | TO GO FOR A NEW PAIR— — #ivee microscope ree + ted by a| makers. The first machi ‘ ere 90, ‘put its inven palaaamtan acto 3874 as the YOu STAY ON FOR ae oe seett to Gali- ewriter. 6 Ilion . eee oh ee te has | factory.now cov-rs over six acres | AWHILE ANYHOW— THANK oe a millionth | 4nd employs over 2000 employes, "erain of blood may be) D. V. L.—The famous Pony Ex- | ' YOoue as ‘ 2 Ze a a Wiz, -ft Le = ; yet Migr ye a of the spec-/| press of 1860 and 1861 which offi- Pie cially was “The Central Overland cae ome made fur- California and Pike's Peak Express AOBY, ers } ; v we ate as follows:| ©®-." lasted only i¢- months. The c—- t ani Np Peeeposmtal of erent, Ol, | Setar aenmpent cy this weekly. and ots : iy), un w surpentine, a sill o cexly service, clipping (my ( H “& | of one egg,| 19 days from the mail time across y. Fy \ ii : , UN ALANEMEILA shake until| the continent, was an accomplish- ——- © YU omey. Ye Hf | = ‘ err ar a | COLT ER eee oi ; Tr. ; 7 Oey ee in: A n " telegra oreover he said, I am the God ee nn saan oor aided in the winning of the West, the God of A the God of eS v L—To preserve steel private tism of Ruse ee ~_ God of me bites 2 © assolve 1 part caout- oy ors Jacob. And Moses hid his ete ar intine with } addell. The route which the was afraid to look upon God. — of Pony Express made famous was 80° Bi. Pee he f, then add & parts! weli chosen that today lines of ‘Sf «Mmm 2 Pee =~. — — — ° “ + ws AWS \) Ky ~ & ; bps if ul | | ; nd steel cover it almost exactly, 2 sun shining through. - “is al Ee. B. M.—The ta-. est park in th shades and th a The | 2 Bey 4 1t| United States is Fairmount Park oming | © se Unges of biue cf | ved again in Philadelphia. It contains 3000 me in|’ «“TOPriate ior a more somins £ he aa in turpentine. acres. It was acquired by pur- Cloud mood. Some of these shades > | anne The new Union a ane sift betiveen 1844 and a . . . a {charmingly worked our are Dyan The | new ee prod. . The vark is-about 10 miles ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the te the |new printed velvets in the ieee eet tee, 587,000,000 bond | 19, 2nd dise=t.- by the Schuyl- INGers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb +wo ¢,,,; ' " a pat ee ye cost ap- ributary, Wissa- c Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch z al . ve ArT’ hickon Cre:k. Forest Park in St. Dp ~ 217.000,000. White en- é —— Sa tek, marble and plate i coatning iste pene ot Be, ceed for the stalls makes ~~ purchased by the city in 1874 for her one of the finest in —- $849,058.61. Swope Park, Kansas 4 Only the first floor is oe City, ranks third with 1333.99 : the otber being! acres. It was given to Kansas City | itor @ public garage. June 6, 1896, by Thomas H. Swope, "ies 3. W—It was not until; and was formally opened June 25 ‘epat the typewriter reached ot that year. © LEGAL INFORMATION |. (By @ Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association) ? Been B.—You do not have to; STUNG.—The colored girl could "Se a, nlate glass insurance on/| have the man arrested for his con- Walasiding you have rented un-/|duct, and you might also have him | todo so. However, |arrested for disturbing your house- pe eg pay the bills the hold, but you could not sue the aa may give you notice to/corporation he is working for. Fe ORI mtn Re ae nligtan yn lla 6. r LUX TOILET SOAP: ig fia i. } | }* watedene es 2403 Coleman . G. Lurton, 5351 ] aie ae DB 2904 Gemble | Yu me 8 oy eh ja! Des) ko ow ess call for appetiz- a." gag Belle | 3 orien: {Piatt itt Carell : : eae ORs ; HIRES ROOT BEER or GINGER kney, (a easil ‘ ested : Bs : ; Helen C. McCafferty. 24, aie Marceau. ' a BBS sees ttsece ice | POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO ALE EXTRACT; makes a deli- “They tell me ' \ .«»-Richmond Heights ~ales*szces!| WOMAN WHO ATTACKED HIM oa —e — 2. this BUCKEYE is’ | : tric ee Patrolman Downey Beaten With of the world 8 is * eft: ~ Agee Own Nightstick in Trying to Fish,” provides Peat Taek] patrotman Allen 3 Downey of PREMIER SALAD DRESS-3Q)¢ wonderful stuff!” ag Minerals and be a 2 Leet Ow enecrowomen whoweretant-| | SALb. Bag... 30c] “YG: rge jar .-.----- DURKEE'S MAYONNAISE 40 WHAT CAN IT BE that has ° . . = 3536 Easton |ing over one man at Twenty-sec- instantly in any _ 2522 Howard | ond and Market streets, at 1:45 a. Es. . interrupted the activities of the cease aed” > ag tn Budweis er large jar, 33c;.small jar, vened again, one of the women grabbed his nightstick and beat these twostr aap age veg iy nothing more or less a | 3, 25€ Alp ’ i ++». Frederick . 9] 2 the DEM I N . = de hi worn Ry SE . G 7 .Y. Deweey drew his revolver and ’ | eA yInes direct from 4 ; - Kaneas City, Mo. | fired a shot into the ground, but , ‘ , reference to malt syrup. To e ¢ ; Powis | Polishes end mention malt syrup naturally \ Oy, wae fa. , | r hands, all Sd @e BIRT RECORDED. brings on a discussion of Buck- ooked vacuum- ‘ E. x , 18th. Real Hop | eye, the nation’s leading brand ° ee 6a Malt Syrup —made by master maltsters— | ei x Fountain by doctors , | the Burger Brothers Com- ways—ask for Bie frye, tio a ancoally ot Quaker Puffed MALT pany. It’s wonderful stuff. at your nearest | Fea a | t, pkg., 13¢ IS DEPENDABLE a Quaker Puffed 100% Pure Extract of Malt and ING Cook mmies, pee pag. 28c Try 2 canbe convinced DOG t ; q f " . : 33 re ee: wees 4e4 aoe oo eees stereo PO Pt heey odo-bo> 4 ‘ O serve : r * Stan i : Sy oo i H oun ¢ y | are &. SALADA makes Delicious Iced 41 3 I Oe ae : ~. z us ta |i Excursion | Malt 6 eM | 52 e Pekoe, Pekoe | if . a, : idea i HOPPED, Stel 4 Bt as ay . _ i ncaa als ss ‘ - : ni Rages Dig NaN mie ML 5h Bi ie aes lama saf ee 1s ey RM eR CPR A OE aN, Tat SH ; o . Louis County. ssiwe | | TOLEDO, $15.50))| 9} CAN------ ||| DETROIT, $17.00); Ra | JULY 23,29 & 30), There Are 370 A G. Signs ! gee Vegetables and Meats | STOR ES STORES er in vi dae € h ee - one _ | -_, oe 5 g ——— ne A cae | a ag RR en : ‘ a ~~ ; ~: 4 ty eae a ~ . ' a4 Te iy ¥ — — eves ; a a sca? + a ¥. | - — — ob Deca sith ; t - * Be ee i ——— Ad one . , . . . i : ; Setts - ; : ; Bias : x : ‘ . . ’ s'7§ e oe > 7 ‘ = A ~ - a ~ s m7 a Pe ge * eon , - * rn wens

Page 18

PO A I Rey TO EG a A Nl OER ORT Nay Ee atin eee . a a Sa teen oa ° + Nt he AE 5 ote Se RE ae RI 8 I Or ane 2,” openers rab ytd fray: ele a y eR 4 =~ ee} n * — " mA ene n eaten Oe are gh oe ER Fo he BREN DS RD ‘ ee re eee . » 1 } im 3 > 2 me . : = 3 it ‘he we . Te: rey Ji > a ae ii + . > 4, pee a Fo oe er + - re M oe fA 3 a eae, | aa if i 4m foe x. Ate te ee i ar ne . > r penn 4 tage ta OD Deere» ii : eycanthe Diet ee OO, sel ts ere ates Se ing the approach, envisage the in- in COMIC PAGE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA CH 5 Me ‘ THURSDAY. \ SS e PAGE 36 | : “ee . Drinkin din ae ° A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, - Movie of 2 Man 4 From a Fol ¢ Pay Cup By Brigg Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch é: . : + T, WATEM COMES VERY LITTLE No SATISFACTION Z PRYS OPEN : FILS CcuP | | DREADS ! He APPROACH | OuT oF SIDE WATER GoES WHATEVER. . He IN” MOUTH © ! Lie CUT : | : ' > Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Cartoon Follies of 1927—sy Rube Goldberg i > | WE'D HIT LAND! ‘ | | GIRDIES. * - - . XB AND THEN 3 oVER UNDER TRE TKS. i... 2 “7 THAT MUST BE GLENNA CoLrEETT: | “Z ” . a ere “* ©. o* ote WOU'RE RIGHT, PLACE! *@ seetes ~e ane tt! ne ei a oa vu Now! GO FIND THE Al R- PLANE! and Oakland avenue. Poy a 4 * $5, itorial Page Daily Cartoon [= “ey = + PART THREE. WITHSIDE HOLDS Co FLEBRATION OVER Connection. OCESSION LARGELY INDUSTRIAL FLOATS Later Praise City Administration and Envi- sage Advantages to Ac- crue to Public. - The South Side grew uproarious- by, impressively jubilant last night the prospective completion of pet project. the southern ap- ch to the Municipal Bridge. ‘Thousands flocked to ‘ts streets at dusk to see @ two-mile parade industrial floats, automobiles ing city officials and civic and fraternal bodies roll by. After the procession had passed re than 10,00@ persons stood in e shadow of the bridge on the old French Market square and lis- tened to speakers heap praise on the city administration for approv- rial advantages to accrue to South Side particularly and the in general from the bridge and ribe thé turnout for the south- approach celebration as an in- tion that the will of the peo- sle had been done. < Address of Reed. ' *J¢ St. Louis had had free bridges 40 years ago," United States Sena- for James A. Reed said at the .ft- ernoon celebration at Forest Park Highlands, “it would have todny three times its present population, three times its present wealth. In Completing the southern apporach, you will open the door of St. Louis @ little wider for the commerce of the nation.” South Side industrial and civic Organizations, with the aid of a few: tries from other sectiong of the ty. marshaled an array of 119 Oats, some of them artistically Gecked out in celebration of the idge triumph. Its most ccle- rated industrial organization, An- user-Busch, Inc., was represent- by half a dozen floats. Bathing ls. a girl in a bathing suit en- ing a real shower tn a bathtub n Oriental float entered by the On ng Association of Chinese mer- hants added to the interest the rade stirred up over a line of March that began at Kingshighway Starting at 6:30 o’clock the pa- de was two hours reaching the ge. gayly decorated reviewing d on Broadway at Convent preet. The lines of spectators ere thin until the parade turned m Lindell boulevard into Grand Wlevard and the South Side Streets and then they became dense. Mayor Picased With Crowd. | By the time the parade was ver, Mayor Miller, one of the Thief sponsors’ of the two bills passed by the Board of Aldermen viding for the completion of the MPproach, wag beaming and tell- everybody the turneut had Guplicatead in numbers, if not tn. Plotous enthusiasm, the Lindbergh Welcome home demonstration. Other participants in the parade Mere not quite so glowing in thetr riptions of the crowd. Attracted by the music of three ds, the parade and the stir, sev- | hundred barefooted, pushing ching swelled the crowd at the aking stand and kept the police the go by darting in and out the lice lines. Mayor Miller, smiling broadly, ke after the crowd, at the signa! Frank K. Harris. chairman of em@® celebration, had paid tribute to him in cheers. “7+ was he who Marted the ball a-rolling,* said ris. introducing the Mayor. * Address of the Mayor. ‘ype in my young but exciting — the Mayor, talking into Ee ennere installed for the oc- - “have I been so pleased as ve been tonicht. I rode Ugh the Lindbergh parade and a that watched this pa- Linas. a3 Many as watched the Sh parade. That shows the S "€ Population is interested in , ouls made into a great- in seeing all parts of it wre &n equal basis. ower ty those men tonight — on money being put =o ond issue for the bridge? “ted _ they when I was fight- : od ardest to contplete it?” ® to atfand in person, the *xecutives of the two States a summer have p serious peared ington with. la were reviewe the eve cline to and fo now oc Ben T Even stanch regard fortu Boston est su ermnly it was to su to pe to all The H own discri presen have o a: adop chair writing the P People’ wag f States, pitiful supre nation in c rades came vince he-ma audien bewild the st and gift h “Th the as p farce elem surp ous childis “Bu succe by the bridge. Gov. Baker not + url and Gov. Small of Iill- Sem representatives to the| at on. Cel. Sam Hunter of m Diinois National Guard, with WUarters§ st Springfield, re- @ that the interests of Milnols ‘ssourl had been commen * the French settled at Caho- ust south of the Municipal’ * om the east bank of the ' Pon 6 ich NG 23 ig

Page 19

BARKER,~ t€ FIRST HANG A LAP-BOG FoR © Eo A WOMAN'S HUSBAWR, . BY ATE.-TOA LBOESN’T EVEN ASK | | 1 WAS SO THRILLED | WHEN L READ IT IN | Tm) We PAPER THIS | MORNING > ay c ty bh me a 2 J ce we FER FINDIN’ THIS Bate Ss i :% Nad sie ss a 2 aya » edd mee Parade in Recognition of ‘Connection. ROCESSION LARGELY INDUSTRIAL FLOATS os Advantages to Ac- “que to Public. m4 French Market square and lis- '.’ Address of Reed. '"{8t. Louis had had free bridges Myers ago,” United States Seaa- ‘Blarting at 6:30 o'clock the pa- - jtorial Page sone “—- watts. oretae + Ean 5: x os 7 © Daily Cartoon [= . , tee. — oot ae HE oi haath oh et ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927. Matt. ddgepy~-ttes > 33 petéesstects the tristt oh = « ses? > ee tres Po o pease eeeveseeret | Tistitit tae. tetas Sos conn uIS Tr = * ee owen wee area rete ee ee eeregetrce ; ee : Sigg Witt t-4sebsbetspsttteesses eshte a0) + oteeenetense es Succes. oun = -% = os on nes 2 = SERRE Sis THES Bis, sci: ccedtcaeeete tytetss. yee eT et BESET ie tantreiibeleessssstieeter abe. s Sheree taeeee eeeeeee LL EN ” PAGES 19—30 aSOEHOLDS RUTON VER a ssands’ Turn Out to See to Build Rail & ‘ ’ —pecisic< | “idministration and Envi- a South Side grew uproarious- 4 ively Jubilant last night mer the prospective completion of ppt project, the southern ap- seh to the Municipal Bridge. 7 nds flocked to its streets + qusk to see a two-mile parade ¥indistrial floats, automobiles ‘eine city officials and civic and ternal bodies roll by. “after the procession had passed or than 10,00 persons stood in ie shadow of the bridge on the to speakers heap praise on & city administration for approv- the approach, envisage the in- iva) advantages to accrue to «South Side particularly and the yin general from the bridge anc weibe the turnout for the south- approach celebration as an in- ation that the will of the peo- had been done. James A. Reed said at the .ft- moon celebration at Forest Park Highlands, “it would have tod:ty bee times its present population, ire times its present wealth. In pleting the southern apporach, wwill open the door of St. Louis tie wider for the commerce of } nation.” mith Side industrial and civic Mtizations, with the aid of a few from other sections of the §. marshaled an array of 11) is, some of them artistically eked out in celebration of the Mge triumph. Its most’ ccle- Mied industrial organization, An- r-Busch, Inc., was represent- Sby halt a dozen floats. Bathing a girl in a bathing suit en- Wing a real shower fn a bathtub Oriental float entered by the On tng Association of Chinese mer- his added to the interest the rade stirred up over a line of itch that began at Kingshighway 1 Oakland avenue. Was two hours reaching the gayly decorated’ reviewing fon Broadway at Convent re The lines of. spectators thin until the parade turned Lindell boulevard into Grand rd and the South Side , and then they became dense. |Mayor Pleased With Crowd. sey the time the parade was tt, Mayor Miller, one of the mt! sponsors’ of the two Dills med by the Board of Aldermen ling for the completion of the h, Wag beaming and tell- everybody the turnout had wucated in numbers, if not in US enthusiasm, the Lindbergh ome home demonstration. Participants in the parade hot quite so glowing in their mtiptions of the crowd. ed by the music of three hr Parade and the stir, sev- Undred barefooted, pushing ov Reo the crowd at the madi dand kept the police sg darting in and out the tig Mayor Miller, smiling broadly, Rice's the crowd, at the signa! F ston Harris, chairman of a ration, had paid tribute ~ “ cheers. “It was he who he ball a-rolling,” said introducing the Mayor. ; of the Mayor, ,* “0 the gene but exciting rowel © Mayor, talking into agp ers installed for the oc- - “have I been s0 pleased as i a tonight. I rode sella eeahtaads parade and oad at watched this pa- ne many as watched the n. Parade. That shows the . © POpulation is interested in ™ page made into a great- yh N seeing all parts of it .. R equal basis. © are those men tonight : = On: money being put ee Nd issue for the bridge? _ they when I was fight- om rdest to complete it?” to attend in person, the , i. of the two States Nn me © bridge, Gov. Baker te — Gov. Small of Illi- vd epresentatives to the Dine Col, Sam Hunter of : se National Guard, with “ ers at Springfield, re- at the interests of Illinois ™ Uri had been common ® French settled at Caho- South of the Municipal’ Coolidge in Cowbdy Rig Figure of Fun on Screen = Movie Audiences Laugh but Friends Fear Political Effect of Western Poses—Press Agents ees Blamed. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July 21.—News reel pictures of President Coolidge posing in cowboy costume at his summer home in the Black Hills have provoked ®eth humorous and serious comment, since they ap- peared on Eastern screens. Wash- ington movie audiences have wept with. laughter every time the films were shown here, and numerous reviewers have suggested that in the event the President should de- cline to run for a third term, fame and fortune await him in the field now Occupied by Charlie Chaplin, Ben Turpin and Harold Lloyd. Even among the President’s stanchest friends the incident 1s regarded as likely to have an un- fortunate political effect. The Boston Herald, one of his strong- est supporters, in an editorial] sol- emnly expresses “our doubt that it was wise to don the apparel, or to submit to the photographs, or to permit their wire transmission to all the newspapers in the land.” The Herald suggests that if “our own Mr. Frank Stearns, with his discriminating taste,” had been present, the scene never would have been enacted. “Pitiful Puppet of Publicity.” A far more scathing tone is adopted by Basil M. Manly, former chairman of the War Labor Board. writing in the current number of the People’s Business, organ of the People’s Legislative Service, which was founded by the late Senator La Follette to carry on govern- mental research. “The President of the United States,” he wrote, “has become a pitiful puppet of publicity. “The supreme magistrate of the greatest nation on earth, clownishly garbed in caricature cowboy costume, pa- rades before the moving picture cameras in a vain attempt to con- vince the multitudes that he is s he-man. And the moving picture audience roar with laughter as this bewildered tittle man teeters down the steps in his vaudeville chaps and timidly grasps the reing of the gift horse which he fears to mount. “Greatest Comic of Year.” “They cannot help but laugh at the greatest comic film of the vear aS pictured in the reels of the farce in the Black Hills. All the elements of comedy are there— surprise, buffoonery and incongru- ous contrast of high office and childish costume. “But there laughter should be succeeded by tears at this degrada- ee tion of the one office which every | American has been taught to ven- erate. Loyalty and obedience to Government are founded upon re- spect for those who administer the law. How can respect for Gov- ernment in the United States be maintained when its highest offi- cial permits himself to be made part of a mere circus performance at the behest of professional pur- veyors of publicity? When thei- children laugh at their President. how can they revere nim? Blames *Press Agents. “This buffoonery is not the choice of Calvin Coolidge. The pictures on the screen show him hesitant, sheepish and embarrassed as he first appears in his cowboy chaps with ‘Cal’ blazoned on each leg in boxcar letters. He seems to wish the earth would open and Swallow him up. “No. He is in the hands of his Publicity hounds and is acting up to their ideas of public Opinion. We can almost hear them say: ‘Come on, Mr. President, we have got to give the boobs what they want. That’s how you got your big majority and you've got to keep it up if you want to gO over for the third term. Didn’t we foo] the farmers in 1924 with the pic- tures of you pitching hay in a pair of overalls pulled on over your white shirt. link cuffbuttons and Stiff collar? Didn't we get away last year with the pictures of you Jerking tame fish out of a porce- lain-lined lake after you had pulled the boner of saying ‘fishing is a childish sport?’ Didn't we fool *em with the pictures of you standing at attention reviewing the fleet when you were really sitting down in the shade where you couldn’t see the fleet most of the time? Didn’t we put one over with your fake arrival on the second day at Black Hills because it was too dark to shoot any pictures when you got there? The folks like to be fooled and you've got to play the game. This cowboy stunt is going to be a wow; it’ll make ‘em think you’re a he-man; a reg- ular second Teddy Roosevelt.’ “And so the President, forget- ting the dignity of his office and thinking only of his ardent desire for a third term, falls for this cheap chatter and garbed in his two-gallon hat, his blue shirt, his red necktie and his siliy chaps steps before the cameras and is immor- talized as the first President to make himself the laughing stock of the multitude.” Mississippi River more than two centuries ago. Harry C. Willson, one of the Election Commissioners, extendeq the greetings of Gov. Baker. Robert J. Kratky, Miller’s cam- paign manager, extolled the Mayor, “I claim as accomplishments of the Miller administration, the Card- inals’ victory and Lindbergh's flight over the ocean and finally the bridge victory,” he said. “I see an era of prosperity coming in which we will have more work, higher wages and happiness.” President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said the approach would be three-quarters of a mile long and would cost $1,500,000, the sum provided in the bills adopted by the Board o” Aldermen. “If it cost three times that much it will be worth it,” he remarked. Mayor Doyle and the East St. Louis Board of Commissioners rode in the parade with 18 members of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen and other city officials but had to eut short their participation in the celebration to attend an East Side meeting. MRS. M’CORMICK MUST APPEAR Chicago Real Estate Board Ruies Testimony Is Necessary. Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.—The real estate board of the State Depart- ment of Registration and Educa- tion ruled today that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick must ap- pear before it and answer certain questions. Previously she refused a telephone subpena and when finally served with a summons she ignored it, Senator Roy C. Woods of the board, said. Mrs. McCormick's testimony is wanted in connection with a peti- tion for the revocation of the license of Krenn and {.ato, charged witb certain irregularities in the sale of co-operative apart- ments. At the hearing today, Sen- ator Woods expressed the opinion that Mrs. McCormick was the firm of Krenn and Dato. Guatemala-Nicaragua Relations. By the Associated Press. GUATEMALA, July 21.—Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs Luis To- ledo Herrarte has informed Arthur H. Geissler. American minister to Guatemala, that Guatemala has not broken relations with Nica- ragua, although those relations sre at present interrupted. The state- ment was in answer to an inquiry made by Geissler regarding the status of relations with Nicaragua in view of conflicting interpreta- tions placed in newspaper articles upon the action of the Guatemalan Government in calling home its 2 the east bank of the. minister in Nicaragua. . SAPROCALLS FORD'S APOLOGY MANLY AT Co-operative Expert Says He Has Score to Settle With Senator Reed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.—Henry Ford “did the square and manly thing” in making public apology for arti- cles in his Dearborn Independent reflecting on the Jews and “‘meant every word of it,” Aaron Sapiro, co-operative marketing official who recently settled his $1,000,000 suit for libel against Ford, declared in a radio address over Station WEDC last night. Sapiro added, however. that his score against United States Senator James A. Reed, Ford’s chief de- fense counsel, is not yet settled. “T still wonder.” he said, “if a member of the Senate has a moral right to take money in the defense of religious bigotry. As a Senator, Mr. Reed is being paid by Mr. Ford, myself, and people of all religious denominations, ‘During the course of the trial Mr. Reed continually availed him- self of the opportunity to cast slurs at myself and other Jews. He was continually and purposely mispro- nouncing my name. And he was always commenting that there was no religious difference in the case.” “Being a successful business man,” Sapiro said, referring to Mr, Ford, “many people looked on Mr. Ford’s opinions on the Jews 4s ex- pressing the accumulation of one billion dollars worth of wisdom. I am glad that in a small way I was able to secure from Mr. Ford a retraction that was felt even more forcibly than the original criti- cisms. “Ford did the square and manly thing and I believe he meant every word of the public apology. He is now doing his utmost to wipe out the harm he caused to the Jewish people. ‘Mr. Ford has done more than we evcr dreamed he would do. But Mr. Reed, I repeat, cannot be given much credit. He didn’t have a single thing to do with Mr. Ford's retraction.” Senator Reed Declines to Com- ment on Sapiro’s Remarks. Senator Reed, in St. Louis today, declined to comment on Sapiro’s remarks in the radio speech from Chicago. — = . SENATORSMOOT PAYS. SURPRISE VISIT TOCOOLIGE Question of Extra Session Probably Will Be Dis- cussed, With Hoover Still at Game Lodge. SECRETARY ADVISES LEVEE PROGRAM Immediate Federal Aid Re- quired, He Says, Because States and Individuals Can’t Carry Burdens. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. D., July 2l1.— Senator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who -last month pre- dicted an early session of Congress, unexpectedly came to the summer White House today. The Senator’s visit had riot been announced previously. Whether he had timed his visit to be here with Secretary Hoover, who yesterday laid before President Coolidge a re- port on Mississippi flood conditions, was not known, but it was assuined there would be an occasion for a conference between the three on the question of calling Congress into session early, a move which Senator Smoot favors. The Commerce Secretary had planned to leave Rapid City today for the Yellowstone, but the auto- mobile in which he was to travel had been delayed, and it Was con- sidered likely he would spend the night at the game lodge. Hoover told the President that immediate general aid was neces- sary to enable the flood area re- construct its levees and rehabili- tate its homes, but said he was convinced that the refugees could be taken care of until Congress met in regular session next Decem- ber. He expected that with economy there would be $3,000.- 000 on hand from the Red Cross relief fund on Nov. 1, but declared “it is impossible at this date to de- termine what the necessities will be after that date.’”’ Immediate Aid Needed. In recommending immediate Federal aid, Hoover said he had in mind the fact that State legislators were unable to raise enough money to carry on the imperative work of closing levees broken by the floods and that local communities would not be in a position financially to meet taxes falling due on levee bonds because little better than half of the flooded acreage had risen from the waters in time for the regular spring planting. “The inability to pay interest, State and levee taxes and for some individuals to find food for winter may create a continuing problem,” Hoover reported. “The people in- volved are greatly discouraged.” For Permanent Flood Control. The Secretary also laid before the President a suggested plan for per- manent flood control, including these principles: Higher and wider levees and ex- tension of Federal responsibility for the levees on some of the tribu- taries. A safety valve upon the levee system by the provision of a spill- way to protect New Orleans and Southern Louisiana, most probably using the Atchafalaya River for this purpose. A possible by-pass, or spillway, northward from the Atchafalaya to the Arkansas, possible emergency flood basins and storage facilities in the tributaries. Hoover estimated that an appro- priation of from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 annually for 10 years in addition to the present annual appropriation of $16,000.000 would not only provide permanent flood control, but also would complete a program of making the Mississippi and its tributaries navigable. Quarter of a Billion Loss. Hoover estimated that the minimum damage done by the flood was $250,000,000 and that 750,000 persons were driven from their homes. The Red Cross, his report said. cared for 608,000 persons and removed several hun- dreds of thousands from the flood- ed area with the loss of only three lives. Refugees, he said, were sent home better clothed and in better health than when they reached the camps. : The secretary said he planned to return to the South in Septem- ber for an inspection and again in October and he believed after this trip that it would be possible to say definitely what measures of relief would be necessary. Hoover said he had at this time no thought of presenting a draft of flood control legislation to Con- gressional committees, believing these should work out a bill them- selves after the data had been laid before them. He expected to use some of the Red Cross flood relief funds, which has reached a total of $16,500,000, to send men into the flood area to make surveys as well as using some Commerce De- partment experts in this connectign. No Imp: tant Granted Since 1907 — Only Permits Which City May Cancel at Any Time. Bus Lines, Including One Run by U. R. Operate on Indefinite Grants Giving City Control of Fares and Service—$4,000,000 In- vested. Examination of the record of the city’s dealings with public utilities shows that Mayor Miller's determination not to sponsor a new 30-year franchise for the United Railways reorganizers is strongly supported by the city’s decision in the only other impor- tant franchise question that has come up in 20 years. Mayor Miller in a forcefu} letter to the reorganizers, as reported in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, noc only declined to approve a new franchise, saying the franchise un- der consideration “would give over the use of our streets for 30 to 50 years and would leave the com- pany free to disregard its contract obligations whenever the State commission or the courts author- ized it,” but stated that any new grant that might eventually be made should contain a provision for its forfeiture “in the event an effort should ever be made by the company to secure a modification of its terms by a commission or a court order.” The reason for this is the high- est courts have ruled that rates or conditions affecting rates whicn may be included in a franchise are not binding on utility com- panies; that they are entitled to rates that will give them a reason- able return on the value of their property calculated on the “re- production new” cost theory, and that the City is bound to continues taking the company’s service dur- ing the life of the franchise on these terms. The records at the city hall show that the last franchise granted was to the McKinley Electric System in 1907, which wag before the courts had swept away the city’s right to fix rates and regulate service un- der franchises. The only privileges for the use of public property given to public utilities since that time have been conferred through permits under which the city can retain absolute control over rates and service, in- stead of franchises. These were the cases of the motor bus companies, to whom have been given permits indefinite to operate all of the per- mits being subject to cancellation by the city on 30 days’ notice - ‘ter hearing objections. The very essence of these per- mits is the condition suggested }. Mayor Miller for any srant which later may be made to the United Railways, that 1s, the right of t) city to cancel the privilege granted. These permits fix the fare at 10 cents, require a seat for every passenger, and give the city full direction of operation. Mayor Kiel, who was in office when the first of these permits was issued in 1923, enunciated a new city policy, of permits but no franchises, for his adminis- tration at least. Bus Line Has Permit Only. The owners of United Railways who employed every influence ihey could bring to bear on Mayor Miller’s administration for a franchise, are themselves oper- ating a line of busses without a franchise but under a permit. Three million dollars or more has been invested in the motor- bus business in St. Louis with- out franchises, and the business is only in its infancy. This capital has been readily found by the operators of bus- ses, and is larger than any sum that anyone has seriously men- tioned as being needed by the United Railways to make exten- sions or improvements. An ordinance laying down the conditions under which public busses might be operated on the city streets was passed in 1923. fol- lowing the application of the Peo- ple’s Motorbus Co, for a franchise. The ordinance states that the fare shall not exceed 10 cents, that no passengers shall be carried stand- ing, and sets forth in specific terms what the character of service shall be. It empowers the Board of Pub- lic Service to grant permits in thelr judgment to bus companies and re- quires that the salient conditions and regulations covered in the or- dinance shal! be set forth explicitly in the permits. Companies Must Accept Terms. Each company receiving a per- mit is required to sign an accept- ance of it, which acceptance in its language »iris the company to abide by all conditions of the per- mit. and the ordinance, including the all-important one giving he city the right of cancellation. A bond is required of each company for the performance of its duties and the discharge of its obligations ander the permit. There is a special license tax of $25 a bus over and above the State nis Franchise |, Mayor’s Opposition to New U. R. Franchise Supported by City’s Public Utility Record of Last 20 Years U. R.’s Acceptance of Bus Permit Subject to Cancellation +7361 THE SAINT LOUIS BUS COMPANY eos ous evnes? sv .LOoVUNls NO Ran. Board of Public Service, City Hall, $t. Louis, Missourt. Gentlemen: SAINT LOUS. april 9, 1927. Se” the officers of. ecting for and am dehalf of The Saint Louie Bus Company, de hereby accept abl the teres end con- ditions under which permit Mo. 4018 as approved by the Board of Public Service at its mecting of March 25, 1927, seid permit granting the privilege of operating @ due route ever the following streets: Kingshighway from Delor te Devonshire. Devonshire frem Kingshighway te Macklind, Macklind from Devenshire to 1teeka, Itaske from Mecklind to Brannon, Brannon fram Iteske te Goethe, Goethe from Brannon to Kingshighway. Verv Atteet: truly yours, —— Se set ce ne ae Barecte and. Aha Qi. The reorganizers of the United Railways who have demanded a new 30-year franchise under threats of reprisal upon the city through the Federal Courts are operating the St. Louis Bus Company under the above acceptance of the terms of the city’s permit which fixes the fare at 10 cents and give the city control of service and the right to can- cel the permit. The present U. R. franchise stil] has 12 years to run and at the end of that time the company could continue to run its cars under permits just as it now runs Its busses and the city then could take control of street car fares and service as it now regulates the busses. and city automobile registration fees, and, in addition, the b com- panies pay a special operating tax of 3 per cent of gross receipts. The companies are obliged to file full, detailed reports of their business with the City periodically. and the City has access to their books and premises at al] reasonable times. In short, the City’s control of serv- ice is complete. One paragraph provided that the Board of Public Service may require a company holding a per- mit to operate additional busses in such number as the board shall find necessary, and on the refusal or failure of the company to do so, the board may permit another company to give the additional service. Besides being Hable under their bonds and their permits subject to cancellation, not only the bus com- panies, but individuals, found guilty of violating any of the pro- visions of the ordinance are guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined from $25 to $500. Only Promoters Would Gain by Franchise, Says Kiel. To grant reorganizers of the United. Railways a 30-year fran- chise would be fine for the pro- moters at work on this scheme, but not so good for the car riders, said former Mayor Henry W. Kiel to- day to the Post-Dispatch. He had been asked for his opinion, based on his 12 years’ experience as the city’s chief executive, the relative merits of the permit and franchise systems of granting operating priv- ileges to public utilities. Since rate making and control of public utilities’ service has passed from the city to the State Public Service Commission, a franchise means nothing to the people, he observed, but only sets up a ino- nopoly against which the city is powerless to protect the people. On the other hand, he pointed out, transportation by motorbus under the permit system remains in ell its phases under complete control of the city, which gives direct reg- ulation to the people directly af- fected, This system, he added, has all the good features of municipal ownership. Kiel was Mayor of St. Louis in 1923. when motorbus promoters first applied for the privilege of establishing that means of trans- portation in St. Louis. It was at that time that the ordinance pro- viding for motorbus transportation was passed. “IT at once pointed out to the ap- plicants,” Kiel sald, “that I would not consider granting a franchise, and thus tie the City’s hands ta matters of regulation. I remarked that the City, tn granting permits to operate motorbuses, weuld insis< on the right of revoking perinits on short notice and under no clir- cumstances would countenance speculating in the rights to oper- der the permits. “This company did sell some stock in St. Louis and failed. Then came other promoters, who found- ed the Peoples’ Bus Co., now oper- ating. I also warned them against speculating in the rights to oper- ate, and they assured me they could get unlimited capital under the permit system and did go else. where for thelr money. best for all concerned. It protects the people in matters of service and rate-making, and is better for the company in that it is more flexible in the matter of changing from non-profitable routes. “A franchise, on che other hand, is an exclusive grant. It eliminates competition over its right-of-way. becomes a fixed obligation of the City over a long period of time and, because of statutory regula- tion of franchises, gives to a State department or commission control of a very important part of the City’s business, “Franchises might be necessary for transit con.panies, but about the ~nly good they do that I can see is to serve as a basis for fi- nancial operations. Certainly they do not in this day take into due account tho needs and rights of the people. ‘I do not understand why street cars, like the motorbus, could not be operated under permit revoc- able only after a term of years. Some of the United Railways fran- chises in St. Louis have expired and the cars still are operating, I observe. In these instances there does not appear to have been any deterioration in service and I be- lieve the security holders are just as Well secured as they were befdre the franchises expired. “Personally, I would be wary of putting what little money I have in traction securities, for the rea- son that we now are 'on the verge of a new era in urban and inter- urban transportation.” The former Mayor added that in view of the great strides in trans- portation development during the last 25 years, “we should look well to the future in matters of trans- portation.” Considered Franchise Too Rigid, Says Ex-Official. Cc. M. Talbert, who was Director of Public Service in the Kiel ad- ministration and to whose depart- ment was assigned the regulation of motorbus transportation, today recalled the first conferences four years ago at which the ordinance for motorbus transportation in St. Louis was drafted. “At that time,” Talbert related, “the City Counsellor, the Mayor and I concluded that a franchise was too rigid, that it did not pro- tect the peoples’ interest as it did the investors. For this reason we did not give itt serious considera- tion in casting about for a way to permit motorbus transportation in St. Louis. Moreover, we observed a great development in motorbus transportation and a reluctance on the part of traction companies to extend street car lines. “In St. Louis, for example, we left a space in the center of Skinker boulevard and one in Natural Bridge avenue, west of Union boulevard, for street car extensions, but there were no extensions, Oth- er outlying communities were call- ing for transportation, and so we welcomed the bus idea, but were careful to bring it in under a sys- tem that would protect the rights of the people. “All tha‘ the motorbus pro- moters had to secure their invest- ment was the good will of the de- partment over which I presided, but the company quickly made UNIONS DEMAND MARINES RECALL FROM NICARAGUA Unanimous Rising Vote of Pan-American Congress Favors Immediate With- drawal. SEEKS APOLOGY - FOR RECENT EVENTS Resolution Asks for Termi- nation of Intervention So People of Country Can Solve Own Problems. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Imme- diate withdrawal of United States forces in Nicaragua was demanded unanimously today by a rising vote of the fifth Pan-American Labor Congress, upon joint motion of Matthew Woll, United States dele- gate and chairman of the Resolu- tions Committee, and Flores Cabre- ra of Venezuela. The resolution calls for an ex- pression of “regret” to the Wash- ington Government over recent events in Nicaragua, and ask tef- mination of intervention in Nicara- guan affairs so that the people of that country “may fully and free- ly work out their own problems, both for the present as well as in the coming election for a president of Nicaragua, and without any in- terference on the part of any foreign nation.” By the Associated "Presa. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 21. Notwithstanding the defeat he suf- fered at the hands of American Marines, bombing planes and native constabulary at Ocotal, Gen. San- dino, Liberal leader, hopes to cap- ture Tiscapa fort, which controls the city of Managua, now occupied by marines. An intercepted mes- eage addressed by Sandino to his wife, reads: .“Although they be- lieve me weak, I shall soon occupy the Tiscapa fortress,” Another message signed by San- dino, which was sent the day after the Ocotal battle and picked up by a telegraph operator at San Fer- nando, says: “The only one respon- sible for what has happened here ts the President of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, who has isupported Adolfo Diaz.” (The Con- servative President of Nicaragua.) Sandino’s Defiance. This message, addressed to “all authorities, civil and military,” to explain why the Ocota] attack took place, declares that Sanding and his men desired to show they continued to defend the constitutionality of the claims of Dr. Juan Sacasa (for- mer Liberal President), to dispel the idea that they were bandits, and to prove that they preferred death to slavery. United States planes reaching Managua after reconnaissances in the Ocotal region, report a few bands of rebels under Sandino at Chilpote and other concentrations of rebel forces to the southeast of Ocotal. Maj. Ross E. Rowell, in com- mand of the aviation squadron, has sent by air to Ocotal a small field plece and some machine guns, and reinforcements under Maj. Floyd are expected momentarily at Ocotal, so the garrison will be prepared for any emergency. It was Maj. Rowell who led five bombing planes to the attack at Ocotal, which was largely respon- sible in dispersing Sandino’s force of 400 with a loss of 300 killed. Rowell's own plane bears the marks of 44 bullets. Gen. Moncada, mander in the campaign against the Conservatives which was ter- minated by the peace arranged by Henry L. Stimson, as personal rep- resentative of President Coolidge, has issued a,statement saying that after the Stimson peace agreement was signed, Sandino, despite ap- peals, even by his own father, “took and held foreigners for ran- som and dedicated himself to the assassination of his enemies, whether Liberals or Conservatives.” At Ocotal, Moncada says, the United States marines fought in legitimate defense, "We Liberals,” he adds, “regret the death of brothers, but it is our duty to refuse contact with ban- dits; we condemn a war which has no ideal. In Nicaragua the Libe ardently desire peace and have con- fidence in the word of the Pres. dent of the United States, given te us by his personal representative, Mr. Stimson. All the other Liberal —_ have complied with their u Ad a the point that no administration would dare revoke thelr permits except by popular approval. This approval would not be given ex- cept perhaps for some serious in- fringement of good faith directly affecting the people.” Talbert said in conclusion that, at that time, iittie thought was given the Public Service Commig- sion, because neither he nor the Mayor had any- intention of gramh jing a franchise where permiip “T believe the permit system is good by popularizing its service to | would serve. ee - ab eae ° er ee ke 7 a AO ENE OR tA OEP So ° - re to _ : - . Sl ater aww -~ weertngey ne Abb" oe eines me, se - ¥ A OLEAN AEA Ge PLA A ee ee “ “09% . . iano ON A ATT ONTO Dn PAP LEGER LNOAA LTE _ : ' - : | :

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8 Lovable Tales MAYOR | MILLER os _ — - - -_ ‘JUST A MINOTE (Copyright 1927.) oo er — —_ we | ce a ee HALL OF FAME AT MIDNIGHT, 1A ghostly light steals over the hail ¢ iP silent men, Casting its silvery spears upon the rocks time, Recarving names, reopening wounds, too ¢ to heal; The chill I feel upon my cheek is not wind nor fog, But cold bronzed fingers of accusing de And weary voices break upon the night NORMA KEATING. Life’s Minor Annoyances. Of all the pests who can recite, And many such I’ve seen, The only one I long to fight Says Gunga’s name is “Deen.” 7 a years, Statistical Note. Lightning never strikes twice in the place. Neither, for that matter, do | golfers. : a - > _ Imaginary Conversations. He: 80 you quit-going with him? She: Good grief, yes; he’s the type ‘would argue with the grand-stand mar of a second division ball team. : > oa . When we hear that a jay-walker got we are uncertain if an automobile oF | tombstone is meant. 7 . a about the outcome of the pennant race the American League. . - The height of optimism: Italy recites, “I am monarch of all I vey.” o . * Except for a little fighting now and the war in Nicaragua is over. . 7. . AVE, SHARKEY Who will win tonight's fight, we 40 know. Along with all the other @xP™’ we picked Dempsey to win his little de with Tunney. Since then, the world ™ lost an expert through our voluntary © tirement. If we had any money, we put it in the bank, and our only tip a ten-gallon hat does not make every of head iook as though it possessed definable something, savoir faire, and vital. Our interest in the fight is aca fand that scholarly interest is cente Mr. Sharkey. Mr. Sharkey is no 8h Violet. He's good and he concedes as ™ He has done more than any man since time of Julius Caesar to capitalize the noun, “I.” Perhaps his service in the where they say. “Aye, aye, sir” ie re jsible. Whatever the reason, Mr. 8h fairly exudes self-confidence and the noun, first person singular, He giver pronoun a work-out every day. Mr. & key does not owe it all to the little wor Hard work, perseverance and punct did not make him what he ie toda/: he if you do not believe it, ask him. After has knocked Dempsey out, he will pre to separate Tunney from the five-foot of books. When he has disposed of ney, he may tackle Mussolini. If a 4 fan were to say, “Who wrote Beeth« Ninth Symphony?” Sharkey might ®™ “T did, and it was one tough ene OO like egotiste—at any distance. 8° their Voice is inaudible. so.8 With tales of struggling days and fut A pessimist is a man who Is uncers : i 3 y a “ The King @& ff bee — & ; nature to rea ie e tgkes no heed 0 : | house up for sale. | Was very sorry it had been so un- > commercial | &mong other political phenomena, p Sene Wengert of Milwaukee, yes- terday urged the Lutheran Walther F People of | Clearly ; Sted their p Yee panes would have been bound and rm by th P Of th Man dceg hot take one hundred any — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAYGH RRY-GO-ROUND OF MOD. 2 A URN TALES. By Caroline PD. Iliustrations by Lois (Dutton). me immemorial it has human Emerson. Lenski. meanings into a cosmos that @ otherwise seem hostile to It has been a saving trick, * nor does it yet appear the disillusionment of positiv- science has made us happier; certainly it seems to reveii utterly unhuman universe that f our dearest val- nor cares what becomes of instinctively still, we catch ves striving to humanize the scheme of things, that we may fee) less lost in mystery. Sophis- ticated grownups may suppress this instinctive desire to endow the unhuman with human person- and meaning. but in the lives of most youns children it remains delightfully apparent. That deep-seated desire has been sen into account by the author for gt the altogether lovable tales for ers here presented; but its application has been brought down date. Instead of dealing with the familiar objects of the child's world as it used to be, the author's fumanizing fancy is turned to modern things. There is the tale of the merry- und that knew the names of gl the children who rode on it, and that once ran away from its owner in order that the Griggs shildren, who had been saving their pennies for weeks, might have a nice long ride for their money. And there is the story of the kindly telephone. A certain gifish little girl was going to have gparty, and she didn’t deserve one st all; so the telephone delivered the invitations and gave the orders for refreshments with a change of mame, so that a poor. dear, gen- erous little kirl had the party. Of course, no one ever dreamed of suspecting the telephone. Then there is a story of.a train that got tired running on the same track every day. So it took to the roads ' and fields, much to the disgust of ' the horses and cows, and to its own sorrow, as the adventure turned out. Also, we are told how there was once a house whose rooms didn’t like their locations at al. The attic changed places with th basement, the kitchen with the parior, the bedrooms with each other; and finally even the stair- ways went on strike and lay down, refusing to be stairways any more. Asa resu't, the disgusted family moved out and put the bolshevik Then the house reasonable. And, according to the | book, there was once a store that | wearled of, having people look at things without buying; so it an- m nounced that everything in stock ' would be given away on.a certain | day. Big business resulted, but the . Storekeeper, being pig-headed, couldn't appreciate the store’s sense at all. And there is a tale all about the fine | 5 Mau S00 | frieadship that grew up between the big gray touring car and the plucky little flivver, and how the haughty sedan was humbled, which served her right, the stuck- up thing! A more pleasing book. for chil- dren of 10 years and under has not appeared lately. MARCHING ON TANGA. (By Frances Young.) Dutton. The famous novelist here gives a dramatic account of the British Campaign in German East Africa under General Smuts. Brett Young, who served as captain, draws a vivid picture of modern fighting men and machinery con- tending amid the splendors of trop- ical Africa. THE GOLDEN LOTUS. (By G. E. Locke.) L. C. Page & Co. Sir Jarvis i illed by a subtle poison little known outside of In- dia. His younger daughter, Viola, determines to avenge his death. The quest leads to India where Viola falls into the hands of a mys- teridus gang. Hugh Challoner, a marriageable young man, comes to her aid and, after many trials, wins a bride. HISTOIRE DE FRANCE. Par A. Malet. Doubleday Page & Co. This is the first of a series of books to be published in French by Doubleday Page & Co. in collabora- tion with the famous French house of Hachette. Malet’s historica] works are said to be widely used in the schools and colleges of France. CIRCUS PARADE. (By Jim Tully.) Albert & Charles Boni. The ex-hobo author of “Beggars of Life” and “Jarnegan” here tells of his alleged experiences with a circus. All the characters, except the author, appear to be criminals in the final stages of mental and moral degeneration. There is much Strong writing of the popular god- dam school. ROWFOREST. (By Anthony Pryde.) Dodd Mead & Co. A story of the English aristoc- racy and their last long struggle to retain their ancestra] estates against commercialism. THE HARVEST MOON. Fletcher. Co.) Who was Adrian Darrel, the charming young painter with a knapsack on his back”? Was hea villain or a romantic knight? Those who are intrigued by the question will find the answer in this tale of love, mystery and ad- venture. ODALISQUE. By L. M. Hussey. Knoof. The story of a young South American girl’s triumph over the conventions and _ restrictions im- posed on her by her religion and environment. The scenes are laid in Venezuela and New York. VENEERS AND PLYWOOD. By E. Vernon Knight & Meinrad Wulpi. (The Ronald Press Co., New York). Designed for the student and teacher in the industria] arts, the purchaser of furniture and the salesman thereof. By J. S. (George H. Doran & ES SEPARATION CHURCH AND STATE Eugene Wengert Tells Walther League Political Activity Is Misguided. Citing national prohibition, as “born and bred in religious fanaticism,” and deprecating reso- kng by religious bodies on po- tical issues, District Attorney Eu- League to keep church and state Separate, for the goed of both. The league, with a membership of 50,000 young Lutherans in many countries, concluded its thirty- “th international convention to- — ~ Field House of Wash- ent “ niversity, the delegates i marking on a boat ride tele Mississippi to Jefferson the re to see the students of ; “tens «Military Training ‘amp on parade. Wengert Pointed a striking con- en the vociferousness of People on issues of such moment as cigarettes and golf, and their discreet si- Wholesale bleeding of the nada Pe United States through va n the Government. arp onacience Should Bind.” ‘ these misguided people had Perceived the purpose of trast betwe COurch mora} Sunday lence on lurch they would have edu- aged members to stay at . nN Sunday and avoid base- Peet, Eolf and cease smoking _--*S on other days of the a” he Pointed out. “Their con- : e laws of their church had the policeman’s club. eet there was on trial in ‘ington a former high official ® Government for taking a All the world knew that a tribe, usand dollars in the dead of ht in & black satchel without apna motive. Yet he was ac- boule Ya jury. Public opinion oe Condemn such action of the Sigel years aco we fought a Thousands of our boys left - 'vés on the battlefields of hce. Over here we had the & year patriots. A billion vas squandered and stolen bert ae ma service, This is the re- ormer Supreme Court Jus- their | ti *¢ Hughes. Not a man has been brought to justice. Public opinion stands for this. Is there any ques- tion in your mind how this po- litical issue should be adjudged in the light of your Christian knowl- edge? ‘Your duty as a Christian and a citizen is plain. Your church has no interest as a church but you in your dual membership in the church and the state are vitally interested. Urges Church to Keep Out. “The church should not meddle in politics for the purpose of mak- ing its religious standards and viewpoints a rule of conduct for the nation. This is the first step in breaking down religious liberty. It is an encroachment on the first amendment and our Lutheran church should keep its hands clean. “Even now a large body of the ‘Lutheran church has fallen a vic- tim to environment and is passing resolutions on political questions at its conventions. involved in the political issues of the day and forgetting its. real purpose and commission: that its principles remain as unchangeable as the eternal truth while political questions and issues change from day to day. ' “In concluding, permit me to say that in my judgment no great- er heritage was handed down by the fathers than the principle of religious Hberty, but religious lib- erty is a fatuous will o’ the wisp, if the church dictates political polli- cies. The church must bind the conscience of men. It must inter- pret the will of God for its mem- bers, not for the nation at large. But there is no doubt, if we look about us with open eyes, that the church is gradually acquiring a po- litical position in this nation of ours, and attempting to work its will through the ballot box. When this comes about you might as well strike out of the constitution the first amendment.” FUNERAL OF MRS, TEASDALE Services Will Be Held at 2:30 P. M. Tomorrow From Home. The funeral of Mrs. Priscilla E. Teasdale, who died of heart dis- ease at her home, 3921 Westmin- ster place, yesterday, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from the residence to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Mra. TeasdaJe was 87 years old and was the widow of Judson Teas- dale. She had lived in St. Louls all her life, having been born in 1840 in one of the old mansions that stood at Fourth and Walnut streets, then the principal residence district of the city. Two daughters, Mrs. T. S. Flournoy and Mrs. Rob- inson D. Teasdale, suryive It is getting | | Social [tems _ M R. AND MRS. DONALDSON LAMBERT of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will spend part of August as th- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garneau Weld of the Litzinger road at their cottage at Harbor Point, Mich. Mrs. Weld and the children will depart next week and Mr. Weld will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McRee cf the Warson road and their two children, left St. Louis last night for San Francisco, Cal., whence they will sail for Honolulu to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cupples Scudder’ of the Warson road will depart today for Chicago, to visit friends for the week-end. In August they plan to £0 to a ranch in Wyoming for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeibig of 4716 Westminster place will de- part the middle of August for Har- bor Point, Mich., to be guests at the clubhouse for several weeks. Kent Jarvis of Webster Groves. and his daughter, Miss Elaine Jar- Vis, are guests at the Hollywood Plaza Hotel, Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Eugene D. Nims of 56 Port- land place, departed Thursday for Woods’ Hole, Mass., where she and Mr. Nims have a summer ftemie. Mr. Nims: will join here later. Her sister, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe of 50 Kingsbury place, is occupying her summer home at Woods’ Hole. Mr. Ratcliffe returned to St. Louis after a two weeks’ stay in the East. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Kirkpatrick of 6820 Delmar boule- vard were hosts at a dinner party last night at the Sunset Hill Coun- try Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Peters of Westminster place, and Mr. Peters’ daughter, Mrs. Ella Lauman. as a farewell before they leave for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will leave St. Louis Friday morning by motor for Charlevoix, Mich., where they will be guests at the Belvedere Hotel for the summer, and Mrs. Lauman will sail July 27 for Eu- rope and will spend much of the sumemr in Spain. The guests were- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Langenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. James Westlake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Duffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Massa and their neice, Miss Celeste Decell of Chicago; Mr Paul Jamison, Otto Tietjen and Oliver Peters. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett P. North have returned from a visit in Cali- fornia and Honolulu and are mak- ing their home at the Forest Park Hotel. Mrs. L. Wade Childress of the Clayton road, will give a tea in October to introduce her cousin, Miss Kate Thompson, to society. Miss Thompson’s name was added to the list of prospective debutantes several weeks ago. She is the daughter of Guy A, Thompson of Washington terrace. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of 3 Brentmoor Park, and their daughters, Miss Marion Lionber;er and Miss Anne Davis, will depart early in August for Wyoming, to spend the month at the H. F. Barr ranch. Mrs. Herbert L. Parker of 39 Washington Terrace. and her daughter, Miss Patricia Parker de- parted Thursday for their camp on Lake Monnedagh in the Adiron- dacks to spend the remainder of July and the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard of 6501 Chamberlain avenue, are spending the sumer in Europe. Their son, Clarence Howard Jr., ac- companied them for a short trip and upon his return will join Mrs. Clarence Howard Jr., at Harbor Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard plan to go to California and to re- turn to Harbor Point for the late summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Whitesides orf 5137 Washington boulevard: will depart the last of this month for Alaska. They will go to the west coast by way of Ranff and Lake Louise. On their return they will visit Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Frank X. Hackman of 5420 Maple avenue, and her daughiers, Miss Margaret and Miss ite bel, have departed for South Haven, Mich., for the remainder of the summer. Mr’ and Mrs. Edward Perry Walsh of 6702 Oakland avenue, are at The Manor in Asheville, N. See for several weeks. Mrs. Walsh will go to Raleigh, N. C., before returning to St. Louis. A carnival will be given Sunday on the grounds of Christian Broth- ers’ oCllege, Clayton road and Uni- versity Lane; for the benefit of the Convent of Good Shepherd. Mrs. Crawford Duncan, assist- ed by Mrs. Arthur J. Ryan, will chaperon the following young girls who will distribute souvenir score cards at the Tuberculosis Day cele- bration at Sportmans’ Paysk Thurs- day, July 28: Miss Jane Bowlin, Miss Helen Murname, Miss Helen Healy, Miss Albertina Goessling, Miss Dorothy Murname, Miss Eu- genia Smith, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Venita Brady, Miss Virginia Murname and Miss Katherine Stuart, Mrs. A: T. Campbell, assisted by Mrs. Joseph F. Mayes and Miss Dorothy Dowell, has chosen the following young girls to chaperon: Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss LAz- ette Gross. Miss Arthelia Cook, Miss Veda Shepard, Miss Esmeral- da Mayes, Miss Marie Hopking | GOING TO RYE BEACH Asher-Brenner Photo. MISS LORRAINE GROVER. ISS GROVER, daughter of \) ee Hamilton Grover of the Hampdon Hall Apart- ments will accompany her father to Rye Beach, N. H., Aug. 1. Miss Grover will be formally presented to society this winter. Miss Clara Vollet,. Miss Isabel Wright and Miss Olga Marie Mo- _.. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 21 EUGENE YSAYE, 69-YEAR-OLD [is ¢ebut at the age of 6. He was| Calvin N. Miller Estate $9100. | tory filed yesterday. ‘The princt,a! reported ruined during the war and Calvin N. Miller, Judge of the/| asset consists of a residence at 553" VIOLINIST, WEDS PUPIL, 25 land he owned was in the devastat- | Court of Criminal Correction, who} Clemens avenue. He bequeathe ed area. He escaped from Bel-| died June 12 left an estate alued/ali of his property t) his widow, Famous Belgian Musician Marries |*'U™ in a fishing boat and made} at $9100. it was shown by an Inven- Mrs, Henrietta Miller. Daughter of Brooklyn his way across the channel to Lon- Abe Physician. don with other refugees, y Associated Press. Evangelist Opens Mee NEW YORK, July 21.—The ro- Miss Betty Howard, evangelist mance of Eugene Ysaye, 69-year-|2Nd pastor of Kk] Segundo branch of old famous Belgian violinist, ana|4"Se!us Temple of the Four-Square Annette Dincin, 25-year-old daugh-| C°SP¢! Church, founded by Aimee ter of a Brooklyn physician and|=°™Ple McPherson at Los Angeles, pupil of Ysaye, was revealed yes-|@l/f. began a@ series of special) NOVELLE SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. Lindell 8408 terday. By. the . martings Mie [eee gee ee ite Shubert-Rialto Theat Sunday by Appointment Ysaye becomes stepmother of a Methodist Church, Twelfth and Sid- a AE earn sod —_ man considerably older than her-|2°Y streets, last night. Services self, old enough to have been a will be held every day at 8 p. m. soldier in Belgium’s army during |°*°e?t Saturday. ae ‘DAVID RUDD My daughter first met Ysaye sev- by Ralph E.Mooney en years ago,” Dr. Dincin said in announcing the marriage. “At that Sail downthe historic Mississi t. Rudd. Romance! Cae ael YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL Permanent Wave That Famous Moquespes Pag Pty tem — Lustrous Wave Withou ater-Waving 8. » NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCESS oe time she began studying with him venture! Civil War naval battles! in Cincinnati, where he was con- A Waterson Best Seller — $2 ductor of the Symphony orchestra. at Lezoute, Belgium. Ysaye was Henry W aterson Co., Publishers, N.Y born in Liege, Belgium. He made Re ee ee a a a NENT WAVE The people of St. Louis are beginning to : AS realize that a Permanent Wave is a Perma- . nent Wave regardiess of price. We have Ui ! one price to all. Nothing mystérious about “The marriage took Place. ly 9 I SE, LACTASE, THE HOT WEAT DD—DRINK LACTASE, THE our Waves. We give the marcel, round curl or ringlets, all Waves wrapped for q ringlet ends. We will wave the. hair in the style you desire. . EXPERIENCED AMERICAN OPERATOR Complete Le Rue Permanent Wave Sho ern Surve [th Floor Carleton Bldg © GArfiela Opposite Famous-Barr. Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment. ieee S-SeeReeRERPSeRe PSE ee =Saeeegeeaeagaeeeeeeeeeaeerte SS LEAVE ALL YOUR CARES ASHORE There’s no Summer- Time Outing to match an All-Day Boating Party on Matchless River Craft ; + nhG \ 7? ¢ ‘\ yy a ie aks AU LW J ™ —e<e oo Owes An inex- pensive day of Pleasure on the Mississippt “all wrapped upina Bundle of Breezes this SYS Sc _* : aS . 4 - SS ai - DAY full of interest and brimful of pleasure awaits you on a Daytime Voyage up the Mississippi. For every day the J. S. Steamer De Luxe is ready to take you upstream on a breezeful jaunt past Alton and the beautiful Palisades. From its easy chairs you view the drifting miles of matchless scenery ....the rugged bluffs and fertile lowlands.You glide under the three mighty bridges that span the riven You see the great City Waterworks, the impressive meeting of the murky Missouri and the mighty Mississippi. Palisade Trip Every Day Music by a famous Southland darky orchestra .... Dancing or cards in the cool breezes.... Baseball by radio.... Stops at Alton. Dining room, cafeteria and luncheon tables. ..9:30 « A.M. to 6p. M. Advance fare only 75c. (Children 25c). 75 Special DeLuxeTripsonWednesday © Thursday, $1, (Children 3 5c) Sunday Outings All-Day Family Trips, 9:30 A.M. to Gp.m.—a worderful voyage up tothe Illinois River with stops at Alton both ways, permitting aturn ashore. All the features of the daily trips. Advance fare, $1.00. (Children Soc). Moonlight Dance Trip Every Night Leaving at 8:45 p. mM. with dancing to the matchless music of the Mississippi Serenaders. « * » Ultra De Luxe Dancing Parties with Mrs. Julia Boehmer as social chaperone on Monday and Friday evenings. Advance fare $1.00. Sunday Night Pop. Dances Delightful evening journeys on the cool, quiet river. Deck chairs ....searchlights abeam on the ever-changing shores.... Rest and relaxation .... Dancing to the strains of the Miss- issippi Serenaders. Leaves at 8:45 p. m. Advance Fare $1.00. Saturday Afternoon and Evening 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. The big double trip, combining the best of the daylight and moonlight journeys. ...sunset on the Mississippi...a delicious dinner on the boat... music. ..a jolly crowd. Advance fare, $1. oe Phone— MA in 0 nce Tickets at @ saving. ae Office, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Rann po mnye tone dary 2 Pee a An? 9 e Pre ro ve meant seca ata peeaardallatagencenen le CE LOD OAT LL Pa S ae ay Setgarloiath Magee or warbine ‘ voor a ae a a TO ep Reine we y ee = ge RR, Ee eR nr Sy EPR ON auinenenly ene om ei dsieg vite ” epee ei , oe m : : ™ ee ee Hays OR ay) hake we reyes aoa ~es eee Se ee eine er preipio~sis et NORE Ee RR * ~ - oa on “ — ta itt se ie Ss IR peter se keer ee: oy Ars et ee ae ein PRY ee A vet Wire wks . ie cca see + CSCC CEM, «oe gui o ey a oh oe Ys i Rare is © Aa Sia Saye uy Ps t Yoo a Sporty) . Oa ne ane ‘ Wah 2 go i i : r ¢ ; eres SRA rt aha RT ee cP he? Be raae hye a. th aga it hag ; 2 Aim ait Cea ies 3 * Te SRA ROO ae Bray te Sey Ce ht oe a Meecegee 3 , . we hes. e ae ile’, Son jehe peat se em : } ork A aE ys sale ald mie " "A aie pat ‘ S.. Eee , ‘ AD og amas 05 de © te Tis oh nlen ‘4 _ . \

Page 22

ae peat ly er = me Stn, om > shi is ¢ ¢ 5s . Se) eit iNT OIE . c Rg traced * is Sree ag ST.LOUIS F LUMBER YARD: | whout 3:30 a. m. today. : FIRE iN IN Was not determined. ts —_ discoveren in the yard amounted z salt gr " Branch streets Starck Piano Gn. | “Borrow an F A tgs St. Country Club | Pa Special for Friday and Saturday bn | e } € Surety Wa Grand BR E A Dp Repey vs in smal inwallmens oto your ine Pianos | Bring Us Your Financial Troubles ; At Very Low Prices Split Top or 2ETY LOAN AND THRI-F Twin Loaf | $375 ——= gc | | OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY—MONDAYS UNTIL Only a limited mumber of there Vienna Bread, 6c Grand Pianos are available at these Rye Bread, 6c Large Leaf, 8e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927 | Freak Weather Harasses Sweden | above 90 degrees have been re | was killed and three soldiers struck ls lagoon, the streets becoming tike | By the Associated Press |ported. At Stockholm it has been | unconscious. Heavy rainfalls trans- | rivers and the market squares re- a RG. Sweden, July/much cooler. Lightning ruined a | formed the city of Gothenburg into | sembling lakes. FLY- TOX KILLS — ADMITS FLAT HOLD —Freak weather conditions! giant transformer at the famous MOSQUITOES Se been harassiag Sweden, caus. | Porjus hydro-electric power sta- osquitoe Thi n i d ing considerable damage in the tion. owned by the Government an4 Mi yap B Wilk BRIDE 5 RELATIVE nrg regions and on the west close to the Arctic Circle in Lap- Normal human biood is At — are, far north of | land, while at Umea, on the north- to be drawn through the seen a | rele. small piercing tube. They must first inject a thinning fluid. In that way) disease s are set afloat in the | blood stream—bacteria of burning | fever and crippling disease. There is | also the danger of streptococcic in- | fection (blood poisoning) from, scratching the bite. Mosquitoes must be killed. Health authorities advo- cate Fly-Tox. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL housebold insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is easy to use. Rafe, stainless, fragrant, sure. a gare 22 Open Every Evening Until S | he. seat Got | temperatures | ern Baltic coast, a 16-year-old gir: Camp/ . os ae Se ae ‘Painter Tells Police He Part of $1495 Taken | From Pair. —_ PRE Ae Saga Soy aaa celal hie . a Nr Ee ac oF + Gut by oo ae es = a hie es ” ' atin ihe — . xe pore a ie a Eh i Bea Sees, RR ag oe hee A confession that he was one of four men who robbed Ruth- | | sienne Miesse and his bride, Anna, | -*% lin their third floor flat at 7613 | ) . 3 i a Polk street, of $1495 last Monday, | - has been obtained from Frank | Davis, 50 years olf; a painter of | $218 Rutger street, police ane | nounced today. Davis’ confession implicates a/| relative of Mrs. Miesse, who was robbed of $1430 she had inherited from a deceased husband a week after she married Miesse, a labor- er. The relative and another young man named by Davis as one of the four are held by police, but they deny any knowledge of the rob- bery. Police are seeking the fourth man. 18¢ | Davis, who is married and nag aerrrrr four children, was arrested yester- | nl MILKS—Pet, ] day by Detectives White and Imm- | Carnation, can ken on a farm near De Soto. Mo. SWEET POTATOES—9 OQ Brought to the Wyoming Street | B large cans Station last night, he confessed and | turned over to them $600, his; share of the money taken from | Miesse and his wife, the Getectives ; reported. | The relative, according to police | records, is out on parole after | serving part of a five-year sen. | tence’ for robbery in &t. Laut County. Davis, the detectives said, | claimed the relative, suggested’ the | robbery two weeks ago while they | were paintihg a house in the West | End. Davis related he looked ov er | | the Miesse flat first in the guise of a painter. The money, he said, was split three ways, the relative who suggested the holdup receiv- ing nothing. : Mrs. Miesse kept her money in | +4 a small pocket sewed into her |§ underskirt. She said only rela- | @ tives knew she had it. Police, | [ therefore, picked up one young | § man on suspicion last Monday and then began to look for Davis as one of his associates. Miesse was struck over the head twice with a revolver by one of the robbers. | REQUISITION FOR EXTRADITION : CHARGES THEFT OF CHOW DOG | ne ce a Calls for Return of J. S. Plant | = From Pittsburg (Pa.) to Face : | 18 op UB Accuser in This City. mn Sin Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee o JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.— AD" = N | Gov. Baker today issued a requisi- f | tion for the extradition of Joseph | stand trial in St. Louis on a charge well known remedy J. Wolf, president of the West Bide while ago when ckhea had sent to the Governor of Pennsylva- COM ON | Pa., to of having stolen Bill Taft. a Chow N h ce . ne,’ Wash., Jan. 81m “My | 25" ae 0» S243 | Deteae then he ade developed. They nia for his signature. : Wisconsin Michi gan Why mot go this Summer —up to the northern woods where thousands of lakes and streams are waiting for you to cast your bait, to enjoy real swimming and boating and a bit of the natural outdoor life that makes you forget business and troubles and feel like a youngster again! Low round trip fares now. Six splendid trains from St. Louis. Call or write for full information, bar- gain fares and booklet. Chicas Alton | |i HT... £i0ns, ALTON ST. LOUIS TRAVEL BUREAU 326 North Broadway, Telephone Garfield 2520 ieee A ON eA ie EL we bare nip a AO NR NS: Neme eas 5 BRED nmi nae sen nega ibaa mplainicah en eea Men cengirenncits ede ORI Ne ne er cm) SIXTH and LOCUST # Cane Arya Main Floor—Friday Only A New Purchase Chiffon Hose epecial reduced prices. 20 DAYS’ TRIAL Should piano prove unsatis- factory we will exchange and allow all paid. Your old piano accepted as first pay- ment and you need then pay NO MONEY DOWN te Dee ae ee ee co bal =e _ oe oe ee .- * Se Er eee 7TH and RUSSELL BL. Terms 27 $10 a Month 5 Slightly Used Player- Pianos Some as Low «es i a — a - - , ‘ Opens the Door of New Hope for Stomach Relief Dr. Duplantis’ Gas and Indigestion Tablets are admitted by all the best Gocters to be the best treat- ment for the stomach, the most sure and efficient for the relief of 1. Gas pains. 2. Sour or upset stomach. 3. Acute indigestion. 4. Nervous indigestion. 5. Any bloated condition of stomach and intestines. 6. Stops acid prisons in stomach Trial size, 50c; large size, $1.00. At all drug stores or by mail. Dr. A. L Duplantis, M. D. 1646 Sedgwick Street CHICAGO, ILL. 88§-note, cases of iate Well worth two or tarree times whot we are asking for them with easy ac deoipns. Terms $2.00 Per Week qeasespocsregzeese dng dod a oes a TR ~—pty ot , owt er Se =p ee rt seas jaee Tr = oe —~ +e : 8: 2 SEER - git $5.50 Walnut Book Trough $2.95 $20 Leatherette Portable Phonograph $12.50 Sage dhe es Ry thagee hisses i PS i 0 .2as ’ $e ites eeeeseeeaseaees ase dig With oo soe A Special in Underwear Crepe de Chine Slips, Chemises and Regular $3.95 garments in Babe Peach, White, Orchid and Nile. Sizes 36 to 44. 2 Wonderful value at es se $21 Wrought Iron Coffee Table, 30 Golden O $50 Galen Oak Glass Top Buffet With Mirror $229 4-Piece Wainut Bedroom Suite A handsome period Suite of latest two-tone $ | 5 9 |S. Plant from Pittsburg, Pimples relieved after tryi trying dog valued at $150, from Wil'iam shin had been gf elear up to a | POUlevard. The requisition has been $325 Pc. Mohair Davenport Bed Suite Ja design in rich antique walnut. Dresser, bow- Massi design, carved topralils, frames and end bed, chifforobe and vanity. Dustproof ssive design d top continuous arm rails. Davenport bed, which Wolf met Plant when the latter he Bae P . Ppt ie tay Sac spread rapidly and I was terribly annoyed. I used several suggested remedies wanes | results, and was Shoe ae cowe & to give Ad ope ter ever having a good complexion again when I saw one of your advertisements. At the same time, a friend recommended Resinol Soap and Ointment so I to use them. After a few applications my trouble was re- li and I now keep these prod- ucts alwzys on hand. They are so os and‘ refreshing one I find ointment “' a the tows purchased an. $1100 automobile. Wolf says he, in turn, bought one of the eight Chow dogs Plant had with him. On Easter Sunday, Wol. says, Plant “borrowed” the dog and did not return. The numbers of the automobile, broadcast to Nash dealers throughout the coun- try resulted in Plant's arrest at Pittsburg. He also is accused of a $30,000 swindle in Chicago ana of | fraudulently obtaining $484 worth of office furnishings from the | Trorlicht-Duncker Co. of St. Louis. | Cresylic Acid Duty Reduced. — = 2 dy —_ ee Bt te bore 9 —_ " a ' ha aad $25 5-Pc. Bamboo Breakfast Sets construction. Other Bedroom Bargains Regular Price $1 85 4-piece Green Enamel Bedroom Suite— . Dresser, bed, chest and vanity $225 4-piece Walnut Poster Bed Suite— Poster bed, dresser, chest, vanity $27 5 4-piece Inlaid Walnut Suite—Dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity Convenient Credit Terms—A Sales to Pay Sale Price BSRSGSRSCESEC RCT ET SORES SKESEEEREERSEeeeeeseSs! opens into a full-sized bed, club chair and fireside chair in rich mohair, reversible loose cushions in damask Other Living-Room Bargains Regular Price Sale Price $200 3-piece Velour ‘‘Bed’’ Suite— Spring filled, loose cushions . is $23 5 2-piece Jacquard and Friezes Suite— Carved frames, loose cushions $275 2-piece Mohair-Friezes Suite— Carved toprails and frames We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Prufroc k-Litto Fourth and St. Charles | pent A ag me gee ie po r cha S eh oe Fell Et 1723 Avenue. Ask your druggist for Resinol “One Mauane ee Gas Ranges oe Re frigerators $75 Value " Seema $37.50 Value m i fe An . Migh-qrate o> aan enamel, e- > White enamel oven style, in = lined side - icer cine te _a —large si e, eae. = nickeled shelves. patented water Other Gas Renee Bargains Selling Price $16.75 . $28.15 $72.50 Combination By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, 8S. D., July 31.— Under the flexible provisions of | bE Rey Stetina : the tariff act, President Coolidge a has decreased the duty on refined | GET IN TOUCH with these who DIRECT BIG BUSINESS ha, £, o acid from 47 per cent and . 7 cents a pound to 20 per cent and | POST-DISPATCH WANT ADs. aiid « doued : -SEMI- ANNUAL SALE-. 30% DISCOUNT Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves is now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some real values. Just think what this meang, a 30% re- duction on a stock that is always priced right. We wil] hold goods for future delivery. FURNITURE LANGAN BROS. [ORNTu 18th and Washington —- | BANISH FATIGUE! Re-Energize Yourself With LAn I-ON-A-CO — days of being worn out, run- down and fatigued can be ended quickly and effectively. Come to one of our offices today and test the I-ON-A-OO. Let its magnetism fl your body with new energy Let it pep you up—put you on your feet so that you can work and play to the utmost. Thousands are using I-ON-A-CO’S. | ee | aise it highly. You can read | etters of recommendation at | eer offices. Let us answer any ms you may want to ask | Spent the . * OS OSS RNS BOSE TESS esecceRS & stenbad--> . * ? . wom Pied SBA t *% a aby ~~ " ~ n 7 Practaan th. one sy ds: Adee iKs Bites Se et eee ms ee ae, Soe - . eo Cae Ae | A ee oe oe > Aa @ ‘ f trap. Other Refrigerator Bargains Regular Price $19.75 Ice WI Regular Price $24.00 Gas Range $42.50 Cabinet Gas Range...., Selling Price $168 8-Piece Walnut Dining Suite Period design in Huguenot walnut S 50 finish. Includes oblong extension table, 8 buffet, five side chairs and armchair. Other Dining Suite Bargains Regular Price $195 8-piece Spanish Dining Suite—Beautifully carved and finished $200 9-piece Huguenot Walnut Suite—Buffet, china, table, 6 chairs $325 9-piece Walnut Suite—66-.inch buffet, china, table, 6 chairs $53 Side-Icer, 1-piece porcelain lined, nickel trim (50-Ib.) $79.50 Side-Icer, 1-piece porce- lain lined, nickel trim (75-Ib.) $115 Steel Clad, white all-por- celain lined; nickel $69.75 trim; 75-Ib. capacity $135 Steel Clad, white or gray 1-pe. porcelain lined: ice (100 ibs.) or mechanical refrigeration bot iii iii iii titi te $35 Coil ” Rugs and Floorcoverings Seling Days Sr Bed With Pad © voee and Cretonne $16 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs (slight seconds). . $12.75 Cover $35 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $45 9x12 Axminster and Fringed Velvets $30 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs $80 9x12 Fringed Wilton Rugs $18 36x68-Inch Wool Wilton Rugs $5 27x54-Inch Axminster Rugs $22 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs; all perfect $12 9x12 Perfect Gold Sea] Rugs; no borders $1.25 Printed Cork Linoleum; square yard We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps THE HUB $20 Golden Oak Princess Dresser $17 Double Deck Steel Coil Spring $85 Bungalow Gas Range with built-in Kitchen Our Semi-Annual ay urniture Sa Since launching our Semi-Annual Sale Mor Nemakers have vittied our store and availed t . Opportunities this sale affords. Our floors are] with distinctive Suites and odd pieces of - 4 Sale Price $225 Moore’s Combination— gray or blue. High gas oe f 35 oven and broiler All Makes—Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Baker's, Premier, Charter Oak, Etc., on display. $25.00 Period Walnut ae te J ae ope oS GN > pe ee Sell Bass wr wee e Py satay im ew sehen. Wa Pa Ge A PA ARAL ne ging viet. greeuratyy 7 be 7 S SSSR ESEEEEEETREEESSEEESSSeees eaten wer Nee ‘ Gea “piles $29. 75 Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet $12.50 $18 Bungalow Bed, Spring and Mattress ger aaltte 7s - eae tin. Regular Price Quality Furnitur >, as urge early selection as some of the ¢ *s, purchased especially for this sale, canaot b ' the present stock is exhausted. Make } Ss Week—we will be af ready for them. Three< Piece Suste Aba glad to hold your purchas ; the l-ON-A-CO. SIMAzingiy to Try 1t—i¢ | cosie you nothiag—gzou" re not obligated in | any way. Pick out the office nearest you | ; and go there tora, If you are wnable te ““ae tt) an office, phome GArficia 3654 for . re “r . ‘a . ’ ; DresPiiialive ' THE IONA COMPANY OF MISSOURI 230 Paul Brown Bldg. ON-A-CO. ‘ 53530 N. Grande 3608 S. Grand: 325 Peo- | ; ! A pmanee Bidg.. eae ee Mark : 335 eTeon eliston 14 Easton ' 4 our office, try the 1-ON-ACO.| 206-7 - Kirkwood iit Ww i ; Belleville, $20 Couch Hammock As — Above Chaing for Hanging $1.25 $10.50 $5. $5.50 7°. & WASHINGTON | Rocker Pr With Split Cane Seat Cane Seat and Back With Canves Seat $4.50 95c ON SALE AT

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2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ee. JRSDAY EVENT ) | . R W LUMBER YARD : | ahout 3:30 a.m. today. The cause —— THURS ING, JULY 21, 1927 , ST. Us rest DISPATCH: =" was not determined. AUTO IN REAR - END CRASH era contralto, was married yester-| & Light Co., of Jackson. Miss. Mrs. ne ee. thi ward ms day to Hollis Lamar Imes, an ex-| Imes pl t YA 2 ILO ewe seas discov Diwe ae cea emeunted to. about HITS 2 WOMEN IN SAFETY ZONE contin of the Mississippi Power} in Deptembie. kia Sey woe: MOS “/- Of Gg liv Cc pe THO and Branch streets Miss Florence © Schaeffer and Miss We CC CLACLU OO. O UL 5-7 Virginia Alexander Struck While ~ isienienianens Waiting for Street Car. California’ finest = 30 P.M © 5 Than Ever! REED} Two young women waiting for . OPEN SATU URDAY TILL 6: . . rr WV a a | oe oe Delmar car at Union nes ag oO nd p. y oulevard last evening were struck 4 Rose Colds, Ast! SPECIAL FEATU RES FOR by an automobile which, in a rear- Susn-Maic Sinusftis, —iaieine at | wwe eh as J vee a a re i — RA AM PARARAP ARM RA RA RARARAAAAARARARAR SAR AS RAPA RAO AAR A pega RD th OPI, e end collision with another automo wi - ith you. Use it anywhere, anytime. he Suret Vay’ pecan over the safety platform. Try it, Place few drops in nostrils | t Miss Florence Schaeffer, 24 years when you buy it, Get blessed i ; & old, of 4915 Emerson avenue, was ony hp “sy _ Repay us in small installments out “of your in- taken to St. Luke’ Ss Hospital with Syn-Diai ore hey een | a ; ar payments earn interest. phe ce gy bruises and a_ possible ; 2~—CO#Baring ~Us Your Financial Troubles sagen | ——— nettgi al ae of 6289 Marmaduke ave- €clined medical attention. , ho eo { Y LOAN AND THRIFT Co. ; 3 a erry CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST, rw Prices y oe - we oo a a . am - . ‘ anseantl - Sit sy Sith 3 : ‘ PNR AIR RNIN aR RR NA RO RICO ag Ait Ri 0 "eg AR ESS Pape eR ae ow 2 : ~~. - ahha . ; — or r - : r 4 + bene - Rx - ‘ ‘ ere iy “ \ . (ore? en elaltneatsiih alan rt sy aladhctend, timate fend . 7 cy .? Tewe oe Lhe a -™ Ee Se tied ‘ . * . at ° - eo lhe “ ne oe = Toe. ass ones ne ‘ ‘ : ee a: cee oy apne ops = ten . 5 bf or 4 Sia es SR ABE Oo AE ae sate y+ so ae Or tt Aa y 4 7 poe Dy, Peer eet SAMOS) GRE oF Ae NT Tae ra : ih a . (ain nal a ; Sod Be pencalen . aR TF taken to City Hospital. Ilene Aderton, 9, residing with her uncle, Patrolman Joseph Schot- tel of 3441 Ohio avenue, suffered &® possible skull fracture nt. ¢ wp. m. yesterday when knoeked down in front of 3505 California avenue by a machine driven by Edwin Pankau, 25, of 4750 Idaho avenue. Mrs. Susie Peck, 64, suffered a Possible skull fracture yesterday while riding in an automobile driv- en by her daughter, Mrs. Ada Sa p- Pington, with whom Mrs. Peck re- Regular 4 sides at 5420 Dewey avenue, which - Large Loaf, 8c oe * ~ ae SS Nees SK . eee ay f° a ° rr Pair! $1.95 rooney into a curb at 4713 South rand bow! Hosiery! » bomb Think of t—A Comp’ ete Living Room—2t Pieces REHEARING ON ZONING SOUGHT Wer Fridsy and seter- gh ar ame oon Oliver Cadillac Co. Files Motion in adndede: hd «| eal lactis nal bedbad bes badd nal a EE ee Be en. ee eee 8 HE i i anes Susie anes an v- reparararardr ar at a at at ot oe ae oe aL aL. ee EeSEEEEI OK a OR Perfect Quality! All Shades State Supreme Court. thrifty furniture buyer The Oliver Cadillac Co., 3222 Lo- . to our store. Every cust street, yesterday filed a mo- —s ; plece comprising the |tion before the State Supreme . Miia ‘a za ( outfit is of guaranteed |Court at Jefferson Ciy for a re- ) Y of é a red } qualit#; the construc- nearing of the teat caue'tn which | WS gD ECO Ey ete DCL wg Mca we om e Supre : , = ; the upreme Court recently upheld ni hen SRS fo cCROws, SCO? . mitere of q mach: Migher Louis zoning ordinance. : 6th and Franklin S”"” FRIDAY SPECIALS grade. The company planned to erect a see | commercial building at Lindell Whiting 2 i Ch boulevard and Sarah street, which eese wae iw ould violate the ordinance. . | Fresh Fillets ____20|srick STABBED AND ROBBED OF $35 WISCONSIN. . | Victim of Holdup Says Three Men Large Buffalo i aie 25 LIMBURGER.. ' Attacked Him on Market Street. Pe eh dala, cl al dh Stellan de ih gin eid os Pai ae rs: 7 ‘ 4 “7 im = ation “. tte hak Ba ect cee om wee bs prac pty: ase oz ee Bee ad 4 serie x r ‘a? eat» rss p : ae Se » “ - eA AEE ER NR Re Mj Re DEB A APDIP ARS arena D +! . vioak Diagn ayatae * ap ag eee “ AE ne ste ea SOT PR DATI eTeS SAREE ty nh Ars Yo ey — 5 aaa a . oe) as Beatie ip ee ee a ehenessaits _—* ir: taint bot . oe a ” - . tele a ae « tar? WEES i, i oi, YoaA . Tee ek fh eb ee ee ee seeeeceeeeeecee eee © © — . eee eee eee eee eer er © © eseeecwece eres SOC eS SSSSESSee Ge eee ’> wee Ff i El Elastic $5.50 Walnut eo osm Book Trough iB Clear! $2.95 it BF y) Fedioned oa cluded wound in his right shoulder. He J bh F E 35 LITTLE CHIEF Reinforced |} said he had been cut by one of Um 0 rogs, a. WET SHRIMP ‘ No. 1 size tall can. A real Silk Foot bas, 7 s . | three men who drew him into a Ne . [hallway at Ninth and Market 20¢ can value French Garter Hem! Also Service Weight streets and robbed him of $35. LA Fe #] MAULL’S : | Sweet Relish Joseph Galoski, 28 years old, who While Perch 14 Swiss (domestic), 40 | has been stopping at the Star Ho- -—--- Swiss (imported), S50 tel, 1709 Market street, applied at ap Sago, each. ‘ — city hospital at 6:30 o'clock last Halibut Steaks 3 ae Roquefort night for treatment of aie stab With Garter Tops & | Funeral of MPs. Alice Marshall. Pure kettle rendered, with Pr 4 The funeral of Mrs. Alice Mar- every purchase of Fish. . gan” value i'shall of 5836 Cates avenue, will ba a i” ae $21 Wrought Iron | 7 A Special i in Underwear ST. BERNARD | be held tomorrow afternoon at er — rable, >) Sterdanti her’ girlhood | fa Mlixe SALMO! rents Top Be 6° @ © Crepe de Chine Slips, Chemises and Step- Ins ; es ee rere d Cakes 4 No. 1 size tall can, | home. She died of asthma yes- Fresh from oven; Ib L. . 20c can value LS A TT RE f 7 Regular $3.95 garments in Flesh, eapreg ae _terday, during a brief stay at her | WHITE STAR New Year Red Alaska $1 0.50 4 White, Orchid and Nile. Sizes 36 to 44. 1° /summer home in Chautauqua, Il. SARDINES SAL MO ON Wonderful value at | She is survived by two daughters, S-ozcan,. A _ reel No. 1 size tall can. 'Mrs. J. S. Powell of Tyler, Tex., ee On, og os gn os bs 35e can value .. / and Mrs. Robert Drescher, and two sons, Dunham W. Marshall and T. P. Marshall of Arlington, Tex. Mrs. Marshall during recent years had made her home with Mrs. Drescher at the Cates avenue address. Pp rutroc k- Litton Funeral of Mrs. C. S$. Rogers. uneral services for Mrs. Cynthia | [ Scott Rogers, mother of Thomas H. ~ ve = a : Fourth and St. Charles caus. “Sukector of Research for Magazine Rack } | ) : the Associated Industries of Mis- souri,. and Stephen C. Rogers, a St. ‘Louis attorney, will be held to- ! morrow at Jefferson City. Mrs. | Rogers died at her home there yes- terday, following a_ brief illness. She was 81 years old. Another son, | R. L. Rogers, of St. Joseph, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary. Tucker of Jefferson City, also survice her. eS ee ee oo” °-f7 9 $210 14-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT $1.50 WEEKLY Complete $1.50 WEEKLY For $119 this wonderful 14-piece Outfit ineludes bow-end bed, Bedroom Outfit cannot be equaled. — eeemenctone —— yen _ 10 chair or recker—o we-tene Amer- Even for the regular price of $2 ican walnut; coll spring, mattress, the Outfit would be very renson- two boudoir limps with decorated nble. Fentured only fer Friday and shades. Only a limited number ef 112-114 North 12th St. | 40 Years of Satisfactory Service | FRIDAY,SATURDAY AND MONDAY r eA eb “tn Ee Wy AM eee) ee Son ee oe . Saturday. Outfits to be sold. This $125 KARPEN” Three-Piece Reed Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite | i. Ayr ¥ } pai? ; ; v4 9 . - | | | f Fol : B | | : . pret t. Lorna Jackson, Singer, Weds. | i]: a . | , | CHICAGO, July 21..—Lorna : - 2 nf ) 14@ e a a WOME LTT {} 4 Doone Jackson, Chicago civic op- $12 White Enamel = Bea Keats's = | % ° s . _ -¥ ve = ; rs oe 7 - a ” Screened Bassinet rere : . - : * © Teas Se f))|\ FRIDAY & SATURDAY “it admin inn by, I, ~ 7 > ed + = : ‘| De ® # *a 3 q. SS AS . to? Fer special of general use thin : : fiber set is wnsutpassed. Has large davenport that opens inte full-size bed, roemy armchair and arm rocker, upholstered in gay cretonne THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE This beautiful three-piece Bedroom Suite consists of full-size bow- end bed, large dresser with plenty of drawer 50 space and canopy top. roomy chifforobe. == Well constructed and finished in rich wal- 17 Double Deck ft ff ste Coil Spring s 4 Our Semi-Annual en tire Sale Since launching our Semi-Annual Sale. Monday many homemakers have visited our store and availed themselves of the biggest | Opportunities this sale affords. Our floors are resplendent with distinctite Suites and odd pieces or - | Summer wash —in half the time! $18 Bungalow Bed, bi : Q " F course the wash is heavier during . | : u a it u rn ] t u r = the warm months, and things get Spring and Mattress ti 4 W y so much dirtier. But that doesn't $9 75 ‘| . € urge early selection as some of the Suites and single bother me one bit now. : 1] : eS, purchased especially for this sale, cannot be duplicated I have found a way to get the biggest } me, SSRRERRREECREERRRER EEE > men the present stock is exhausted. Make your selection Naan ee isach tnt ot hasd babi ; 4 © x Ss Week—we will be glad to hold your purchases until you vist soak everything in thick, creamy ready for them. | Rinso suds—and dirt and stains float a VA off by themselves! c abt ff 5a 3 , Clothes come out of a Rinso soaking ; u : *¥ 3 7 > —. 14 : é p > h brighter and whiter than I could as a bs 4 Lhree 1ECE Sus Le Above =a bent I don’t even need to boil, “of Closely woven fiber. is finished in the newest shade— because Rinso sterilizes, too! So now my tone : d kitchen is cool on washdays. W averly green. Loose spring-filled cushions covere Rinso makes our water sonderfully i.e om | | Souch $12 “Old : Colorful cretonne to harmonize. The three pieces, $ | ‘4 | soft and sudsy. t’s alll need on wash- Cat ie. ae PM! gk ete 0 Ree Faas MS 4 ALWHITE EXAMEL | CEDAR CHEST =" = REFRIGERATOR Se LO LA a ; Lif While they last. Three- , door side-icer: actual | Constructed of wataut 15 over capacity 73 Ibs. genuine ro ste \ cedar. <A rare barcain .. 9x12-fi. FLOORTEX “$ 7 50 * : — See Sey eax weer at fa iA) a < Me sar’ Ss Maree s) Oe a ihe ee AM SP SET ee - Jy co 4) @ oe i d ey * iy P20 Ng “a e Pm ‘Pe ee eer eee eceeeeveeeeeeeee “for ae, and Saturday Our entire stock of Refrigerators—hundreds of them—will # go Friday and Saturday on payments of only $1 per week. ia 75 all-white metal Hefrixerator. 827.50 3-deor side-icer Hefriaer- es 3-door ater, golden -. side-icer .. ' s oak finteh sRO seamless porcelain-lined S90 all-white. all-porcelain-lined side-icer $34.25 75-ib. enpacity Refrigerator Refrigerator * e eee. —e © & & *.4 r 0,02 @. Floorcovering in all colors. . . ‘2. -- 1) (Tg), Cat 1, Bat — — bas - 845 3-door side-icer Refrigerator. 735-Ih. tee capacity trong Feit-Base Rugs ; (A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NS J) Fnioay ano saTonouT $44.15 4 FURNIT TURE L.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS _4 $4 7-55 65 & vz. 7a = JIOS41071100 OLIVE ST. 1 a ies + Lf mock Hickory” 5 7 2 72-inch settee, armchair and rocker, day. Just ask your grocer for Hanging Round-Arm Rocker ! 3 Sular ly $99, now . 50 $5.50 | | Settee. $40 Armchair, $17 Rocker, $17 pee é " S 0 IHINGTON ; Open Saturday Afternoon Until 5:30 The granulated soap that soake tietun verdana on: RT Le oH | othe. whiter—no scrubbing. Fs EERRURERREROEESEROEROREREseeEeRsenenseneesnens r FIVE-PIECE BREAKFAST SET Consists of drop-leaf table and four artistic 75 designed high-back chairs. The Set is fin- 19: =—— - ee

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PME LI ES aa _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, odie ST arn er “NSP | : peer tarted against the Michigan; Puritan between Chicago and lak f WOMAN FILES DIVORCE SUIT | moomene a which has been op-/ ports in Michigan. The + onerene nebinian seemarroire ap ere \ ' 410 sic lx G G AFTER 34 YEARS’ WEDDED LIFE : erating the steamers Manitou and which filed the suit listed claims assets of approximately $75,000. General Indignities Charged Against /LIGH TING fem fF oxconarivz pesions VA * after 34 years of married life. Bi Mrs. Minnie Lipschitz, of 3655 Flad | avenue, filed suit for divorce 1D) ing ee Circuit Court yesterday, ‘alleg | 2 See LIGHTING F I X T URES ‘her husband, Morris B. Lipschitz, | U Te) , aki 13 Ee EMS re ’ ' enn, Us SER te set . CAN BE OBTAINED rhead of the M. B. Lipschitz Shoe | cee Oe ors 8 Tin” et 5a a a at Se eetage tee flier a icanes | St RC Ak oR Se ee ; ELECTRICAL DEA LER : ton hs gties socabie oa ae | Se EE RE ok OS Se an E -RONI SA gly. ging er Sx? res i > eile See. eet "3 ogi i ts ee 4 OR CONTRACTOR AT A | = ea ARE Sew fae | L "house ‘hold expenses. She charged | | =. .. Sth A s aad oo Sas re ie oe « Roni Salad Baltique Order a package of Shel-Roni from your N): rleve nth | of their second-floor home, ished | { | ; _— Boat Company Sued As Bankrupt. = ea on request. | Boil one package of Shel-Roni in grocer today. salted water until tender; drain and CHICAGO, “July 21.—Involun- | blanch with cold water. To the Shel- Send for a Free copy of the Americay: tary bankruptcy proceedings have | Roni add shrimps; chopped celery, sliced Recipe Book. It tells how to prepare mays Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union | Se mie walsetsened ‘mayonmaie, tn PRR ERE ae ALL THE NEWEST BRUNSWICK RECORDS Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor Rerdboed eggs and’ one aled, Somat AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARON e si oe Coe | | a12 Granite Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. se 50,000 RI =— 246 Summer Street Boston, Mass. “24 MUSIC CO. a COLLIS LOVELY CHARLES L. BAINE Choose : - 516 LOCUST ST. General! President e me From most laeees MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS renatoapes General Secretary-Treasurer Pa ey -— is eRe Re AP or ‘a as " ng Bie. ~ : % wv + Se Oe ae a TRL, ee ae . Mech Wr oe 4 SO PRE OE LPO Sige > eet +e ms ee ar ; ? . > hg tO Sree $e morn e6yeta es 5 gta ake Re 4 . ne hong 12 SRR on Pe so ain ai Pepper = eh tee - ; : ts i A ; 1 gee on Saat ted é ae a , y ed eae et Se er eet pageant pls SECM REN sate aE 1a RiP _— Tey See we er AO chia i ha, Sale aa Hi Ane es ’ Wholesale Distributors SAVE ON FURNITURE AT PFrarrAka. 2 EXCHANGE STORES | AQ AWE 206 WN.12°" $T.-7°"£ MARKET $7 | HH He ete | On Your Old Furnitu i e a t Union Sead eal ) Day-Bed Outfit | Stighe = 40) > ’ “ 54: : ee per bo ‘® : ead oe 4 é scien, Pamala ita peohit a . , ? ; SRST PCS ae ee hy pethgniy sk ine ar ier persints se pe a ee Rakeay) | eae. a eye ty 7 i ry ao ie ee he mi 8 m “ : ke Neate * wai ee Sadia — 6A ENE OM LONE MES Cet on ae tei Ce te a te | er RTA . CLE SOR TREE EN AE NEE RY ee I AE AI. NRE ARR EER 5 ah Oat wet Iie ere > Seconds. ...... ) $ 95 : ite i | Slight imperfections whieh "he VINCENT LOPEZ]| ....2°.... *50 ALLOWANCE Pirciase of Oneot These [Sao with steel-cane panel | u on BRUNSWICK RECORDS with, cua soon pal . m7 “ - 3 =~); Ben es. a. Cee oe Odd aoe Only $1 Cash , ee ms ml i tee a & Ce ee : ee | . . Sah ee Ds ae : £, ; Soa! Alay | to $60 S$ sO Electrically recorded by the “Light- foe Og ees Se em, Be , =e A | ere oP i NaN 4 | to $60.. s ye fet Fe t= ) ee RES oo ‘ 1 eS p 7 wat Bt | Ray”? method (musical photography) SSS a. Sa eS fe RE Ts en Fs, ces : | Beautital new Chifforobes, ts te i walnut weneer on Pay $2 Deas Ua Nu — im The “Jenny Lind” eh nce ee | eae ea sO SC | Living-Room Suites Day-Bed & Pad = 3 SE REE TEE | | ——— A va “Just Like a Butterfly (That's Caught in the Rain)” | : , -P} ‘ on bs Pe see Baby tc dearcses with sonal alge sce $5 Q/s $195 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite $225 3 Piece Bed Davenport Suite | — $ 50 Lopez and His Casa Lopez Orchestra. 3573—75c¢ Three magnificent pieces of colorful cut mo- Club -chair and massive — whe In figured velour, lovely armchair, wing chair $ Nair Win $ | condition 4 . . g chair, armchair and large bed | emport, in splendid ie Also These Other Dance Numbers A lovely wood-end Day- and bed davenport that opens into large coil- A5 davenport, which opens into a coil- grit bed. | 5 jf Jest 0 Cow OS eee ‘ ‘ ’ : oF & 7 - : ee A 2 : 4 > % - “4 « * : $ 4 > p 3 + a * - : % eS , ‘ : ; + > - . 5 . 3 +. : - \ : fe : $ it 4 3 ak & : ¥ re . - 7 se Lo ; t - é y ; ¥ ¥ ae | > a a ¢ 7 - _ « a5 ce .>- > [aay s “oa z Bt te ~~ 4 ee ou » ‘ 5 Sees - . . a + ee ; q ' i -3 9 . ' 7 ra » JERE. é 3 3 5 : ~s . x . * 4 * Nf ‘. > 2 Po ' 3 4 - + 2 H = te ? ‘Fh > - ios : » = oF . yer te . e » Ss 3 Bed. Has convenient spring bed. Reversible spring-filled cushions. The wood ae , ‘ : parts are hand carved. Pay $7.50 Down “Hallelujah” . . + Sometimes “What Do I Care What Some- headrest, ample bedding Your Old Living-Room Suite and Your Old Living-Room Suite and A I'm Happy” (from “Hit the body Said” — fox trot with space and cretonne cover- & I} TTT TAT Deck”)—fox trots with vocal vocal chorus ... “Nervous ed pad. Pay Only $8 a Month Pay Only $7 a Month | iI — 4 lat chorus. Piano duet with or- Puppies” — fox trot. Mound Only $5 Cash : : | - «a ‘a2. chestra. Phil Ohmanand Vic- City Blue Blowers. 3484—75¢ as : | Bridge and Junior = +#«=CONrite to eliminate thes tor Arden with Their Orches- ,, A ae rm | Pith? LORD Moro \ = {py ? a . = &~«OCKing“ of Killers. ‘sa t Sundown” ... “South Cg tage teagere HH if ALAS —— | - cra. = livageity Wee Wind”—fox trots. Phil Ohman | : Ben Re MS mil i Hai ALLEY hl Sa. ‘= | a _ Those who. make a “Doll Dance Ce yg we nven: & Victor Arden with Their | ed ate i A} 4k 3t Sy | al | | | ; | analyzing the chances | oi —fox trot, Carl Fentons Orchestra. ~» 3481—75c a ae : ind tS a A Py a. r.. | | In Al ee ‘*4 naming winners j best, 28 Orchestra. 3519-—75c fee TE Nae ey, Ba: HW | ie SS By: ! . | | . i Condition | °° # ** sea in trying to diagnose ‘this Essie “The oe : Shion | [Rae a ae jii-— = bait ei) Lary) o. A “\ a5} t can ee | Be = contest. That is because there arein Batti Learn 4 o — IOx trots NICK LUCAS | 2 an ei . 3 ar 2 — —— $1.00 Cash - : Continued on Page 4, Col. 2. . & 5 ee ge eee j . mJ bp ts a ; . —_ . = . . ’ ; me 4 ¥ a ~ a ; cS oF : = Sp © ARR iy ns tg a Fa with vocal chorus. Park Lane ore. C Orchestra. . 3534—75c rooning Spe ine PAB ne ips tng ia ay WP ey ee Pn en or ee ach levee YY eee sbee: Sepang? Eheeeenei ik ples OPAL ot - oe | 6 gts eee oe) vga beeassee eesseuger theEbiE Tdi th - = . > > . : 3 “Red Lips — Kiss My Blues Troubadour,” | Sa RS ) pac ED . | | oon Silt lane peel _ — | SSOES eR ©.) Semen > 2 — Ee) 7 ee | Unfinished trots with vocal chorus. The sings “Rosy Cheeks”... “Un- | cer ee | : i TT ee! te ee ee . Clevelanders. $363—75¢ derneath the Stars With You.” | a tae Te | | . aes co Pig ais, Seta gee bee, ee es : Brcakfast Seis : 3518—75¢ | Oak ad Walead nt : : ‘ eh ee RM 8 RAI 1S tN eee ase ER TOE ie | - 5 q LEE SIMS’ “It All Depends On You”... | , ; 2 ; . > i Res $ 1 2 0 . Thc Favorite “Trailof Dreams"—played on {If | Chifforobe $195 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite $225 4-Piece Bedroom Suite | Radio Pianist the Kimball Organ by Lew La . : Four Windsor-style Chairs en@ 9 o Pianis White. Recorded at Roxy | $ 75 rge table, buffet, closed-end china and six A large dresser and bow-end bed, a spacious | Pretty wing-top table; a were — | Theatre, New York. 34489—-75¢ | sce i ro ge - shaded walnut ve- $ chifforobe and a triple-mirror vanity in shaded $ derful vaiue. ; | i Love With You” “ ~ | neetr on hardwood, with contrasting panel walnut veneer on hardwood, embellished with tT hic, Be the © eh al (a) Manhattan Beach March” | Sturdy. Golden oak or overlays. ae an attractive carved overlay. “es Pay $1 Down 5 piano solos by Lee Sims. iy of paige te | walnut finish on hard- | Your Old Dining-Room Suite and Your Old Bedroom Suite and | T AHH Le $551—75¢ timore ee March” | renga seer SOREN Pay Only $7.50 a Month Pay Only $9 a Month » ee “Russian Lullaby” ...“Para- Her} b) “Bost 2 | Ots oF storage space. | y UmMy 97 @ Mont ~ e dise Isle"—waltzes with vocal ona ig a ae cpa Only $2 Cash | Clubhouse Ouseis . chorus. Ernie Golden & His played by Walter B. Rogers | ee | 40-Pound White Enamel ) = | Can Save V3 | Hotel McAlpin ee and His Band 20054—$1 | Fr reek 4 . . R f . ‘é R | on Furniture. at “Blue Skies” . . . Honolulu DANISE : ao Ho Wbeet =f SETrigerator aS range | Union’s Two Moon” — pipe organ. Lew ‘ | as 3 : White. 3488—7 5c aes oc sgeste bg aa Sp Wea = ff | i $ A ss i —— <'f | Exchange Stores “You Don't Like It — ) 2 ans Wena) ; ae | | ° , i 1 Much”... “Wi a wae * satelite the tee gr if - . = Accident or Accidental . , COCCHI Wild Flowers Grow” — fox : es fe oe ee ip . ea : : accor This Gas R | Frank Sylva 4 ep Rad “Faust”—Avant de quitter ces | he Seog bi. = nea eg re se” This protective insur- large een ro broil. | Davenette Sets n y no u ne | er u- ! ° Di : t . E | " a : , ‘ 4) oR - : . ‘ . a4 4 n + ail r. ° e vweaux’ Palmer House Vic- as ee ee . sgn | = a i ep : soe elaang large food po i Mig ag BO ye “rhe la ae | Velues = § 75) torians. 3557—7 Se “Traviata” — Di Proeesza il | ae a , - _—e ask about it : ame! panels to $40. “The —fox trot... “T’ ne | t . | OO cress ae | nie ? | Back gS emg ee ly ee ene be cn | Newly Desioned Only ot Camm Only $4 Cash | Splendid three-piece Davenette = ~ grado Isham seppe Danise, baritone, Metro- Ww ] . ttt , eommaeh. nea meee ones is Orchestra. iitan Opera Company, with | ) 3461—7 Se ae. ”30083—-$2 alnut Dresser Trade Your 45 | é : ' A Buy Your | Pay $1 Down Always Something New on Brunswick Records $9975 : Old 3 ; . fs 4 Goodyear | TTT Furniture 2 : = : e Well-made Dresser in for New : ct Tires on SAVE OW FURNITURE ~ walnut finish on selected + : er woods. Ample drawer at Union : wie many rare Fronts niin: | 9 44 wo Payment Plan 1} 2 EXCHANGE STOR Only $2 Cash 1120-22-24-96-28-30 OLIVE STREET await i ) | 2066 12" $7.-7 "EM!

Page 31

ay Palate Pleaser SONI SALAD Hotel Chase Did Man Epicurus. He died some years too soon. How he would njoyed a plate of Max Weber’s alad Baltique! Especially on a pn. But bygones are bygones. this treat ourselves. Take a nd awaken those sleepy appetites. e the delicate macaroni shells. the crunchy celery, and other All combined with mayonnaise! ur table tonight if you want har- is the new shell-shaped maca- nder, tempting, easy to serve. It ared in many delicious ways. As luncheon salads it is the piece de For dinner serve Shel-Roni in- toes, or combined with cheese or meat substitute. package of Shel-Roni from your a Free copy of the American It tells how to prepare many bus dishes. H BEAUTY MACARONI CO. ite Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. SAVE ON FURNITURE AT TAITAR [2 EXCHANGE STORES| AURWE ZOGN.12"" ST.- 7°" E MARKET STS. ——w Slight Seconds Up Slight imperfections which de not affect the wearing quality. HATCH) Odd Chifforobes $2750 Beautiful new Chifforobes, in walnat vweneer on hardwoods. Pay $2 Down Values to $60.. UTC Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suites Values to $200 Club «chair and massive dav- enport, in splendid condition. , Just na few at this price. Pay $7.50 Down 4 “ Sharkey Favorite in Betting. TATTLE Bridge and Junior Lamps - In Al Condition $1.00 Cash —_ iii Unfinished Brcoakfast Sets $4250 Four Windsor-atyle Chairs and pretty wing-top table; a wor- derful vaiue. Pay $1 Down Five Pieces. . PACU Clubhouse Owners Can Save 1, on Furniture at Union’s Two Exchange Stores Eo a Davenette Sets $9975 Splendid three-piece Davenette Seta: variously finished and eovered, Values! Pay $1 Down Values to $40. . | 2 EXCHANGE STORES AU 3h 206 12°" $7.-7T*E MARKET STS > e™. Mogl { A DT es ‘ oe La g a ¢ 4 4 ; . ; AL) ‘ F | 3 4 ‘. * nt , . ; 'AVORITE OVER DEMPSEY; 80,000 Kx a) SS Ay 3 Neg Yi, , = hs MK" s MTG \N = = = KN ——eenaeinate \N RM AAAAAAV : *%* : at , = f Yi A, V4 ff . ‘ t/ A tf, Yi; : © is Nh “? HW), ’ Ye —_—_ News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927. “© —_.~ Res)? ; F ° . ~ 3 ' > & - » ae | Sax. 2 ; > : ' . a ) > . 7 | . : ied *, _— | Editor Wray Writes, if He Was Forced to Pick ’ Winner, He Would | }FAIR WEATHER IS | 1 FORECAST FOR BOUT PS} By the Asseciated Press. a - NEW YORK, July 21.—Pro- _ )yerbia) “Tex Rickard weather” “Sfor, the embrogiio ' Ygun broke through a dense fog © Sat $ a.m. and the weather Sebarps predicted the hordes of ight fans would be able to en- = the encounter without wor- wing about the weather. ‘Rickard: has bed uncanny {inck with the elements for his i air shows—except the Pmemorable deluge in Philadel- Yehia last. September when F VW mpsey lost his crown. | 2 @ates to Yankee Stadium will | Sepen at 4 0’Clock. By John E. Wray, yorts Editor of Post-Dispatch. MORK, July 21.—-Jack } Pempsey, once premier fighting ~ machine, will tonight take the first ' gep toward regaining his. lost | gumpionship—a feat no dethroned ' orld champion of modern times ‘ger accomplished. The accumulated rust of four | almost idle years has been scoured ff. to some extent; the creaking Joints have been oiled up: the fa- | mous left hook has been taught to find the mark again, with more or is aceuracy: and the otd engine Was gotten into such outward ap- ‘pearance of usefulness that today the majority of the 80.000 persons “who are expected to view the strug- gle at Yankee Field tonight be- : between Bee? Dempsey and Sharkey tonight | $was promised this forenoon. The ¢ tieve that Dempsey will once more | © @ his stuff and put away Jack - Sharkey, the cocky upstart, inside the scheduled 15 rounds. | Birange to say, this popular be- - Wet is not backed up by weight of _ money; for Sharkey support is Seadily growing stronger. It is considered probable that. he will efter the ring tonight a 2 to 1 fa- Write to eliminate the one-time King of Killers. who. make a practice of | ‘@Malyzing the chances of fighters _ #8d naming winners have been all at sea in trying to diagnose this contest. That is because there are | Continued on Page 14, Col. 2. _, SATIONAL LEAGUE. nfl W. L. Pct. Win Lose .622 627 .614 .625 .614 586 575 533 .522 .466 .455 409 .398 +148 43. wkiyn .....40 47 . Gicinnati ....35 52 . 34 51 .400 .407 .395 | Botton... 31 51 .378 .386 873 FS the AMERICAN LEAGUE. Tent W. L. Pct. Win Lose 4 Ork.....64 25 .719 .722 .711 ..51 35 593 .598 .586 47 38 553 .558 .547 ..47 41 534 539 .528 47 44 516 522 511 -..35 50 .412 .419 407 -++.37 53 .411 .418 407 ..23 65 .261 .270 .258 —— Tomorrow’s Schedule. = AMERICAN LEAGUE. i. at St. Louis. oe om hiladelpiria at Cleveland. ty York at Chicago. fames scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 Bs at Nc York. 24 Ciacinnati at Brooklyn. Ce Chicago at Philadelphia. scaled 196. a Pittsburg at Boston. CARDS 7, GIANTS 6; HAINES ‘ : Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. i 2 NEW YORK AT CHICAGO 000000040 452 CHICAGO 4 000100000171 Batteries: New York: Hoyt and Grabow- m.. Collins; Chicago—Connally and Mc- ¥ BOSTON AT DETROIT DETROIT G31001711X 7110 Batteries: Boston—Lungren and . ley. Detroit—Collins and Woodall. ae PHILADELP’IA AT CLEVELAND 001204100 8141 CLEVELAND ~ 010100001 3116 Batteries: Philadelphia—Quinn and Per- kins: Cleveland—Sheute, Levsen and L. Sewell, ey, NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1° 3 4506 7 8 9—R. H. E. CINCINNATI AT. BROOKLYN 000000000 1001 BROOKLYN 000000000 1000 191 Batteries: Cineinnati— ve and ve; Breoklyn—Dock, rhardt argreaves. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA — 0100029000 3 100 PHILADELPHIA 03200200X 7 130 Bateries: Chicago—Bush. and Hartnett: Philade:phia—Pruett Wil- son. 2 130 Har- aud Jones and SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON 100100000 2102 BOSTON $0200000X 5 90 Batteries: Pittsburg—Miljus, Cvengross ope | Gooch. Spencer: Loston——R. Smith anc ban. FIRST GAME. 123456789 T.H.&. 000001000— 1 50 20000000x— 2 54 Batteries: Pittsburg—Kremer and Gooch; ston—Greenfield and Gibson. Innings— Sharkey Will Have Weight > Advantage Boston Battler Tips .Scales at 196 Pounds — Former - Champion 194 1-2. By the Associated Press. — NEW YORK, July Dempsey scaied 194 1-2 pounds at the official weighing in before the New York State Athletic Commis- sion ‘at:Madison Square Garden this afternoon. The former cham- pion stepped on the scales before Jack Sharkey: his opponent, ap- peared for the ceremony. Sharkey appeared for his turn on the scales a few minutes after Dempsey left. The Boston boxer The two did not meet, Dempsey leaving the Garden before Sharkey arrived. Physicians making the formal medicai examinations required by the Boxing Commission, pro- nounced both men in perfect condi- tion. : Dempsey was in good spirits as he disrobed for the weight test « and declared himself “right.” Sharkey. the. confident. told newspaper men again. “I will cer- tainly knock Dempsey out.” ON PAGE 14. 345 6 7 & 9=—R,-H. EY , jout Rice. 21.—Jack | TIE RESULTS “AS DARKNESS HALTS BROWNS SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. . KR. Stewart 2b.... Speaker cf.:.. Ge BM. vos Goslin If ol rNOHRONNHOE bs el ee ee OEewad o | HEN ROCCO? cloooocoocooo”® AZwloooooonnoe ey ~ © = O’Rourkt 2b.. Bennett rf.... ieee SO... ccc Williams If... ©Crocoooo® OQ O DHE CORCH GASTON P....2 wlrerocoecrooeF te | NwORORROANW O Total.....- 12345 WASHINGTON. co200080 = BROWNS. T o WIR OOCCOROHKOR e: 3; 3 | ' en ee ee een JACK SHARKEY AND JACK DEMPSEY -_-— -_— RUNS. | BROWNS—O'’Rourke, was called ‘out on strikes. Hadley threw ‘out Bennett. Sisler grounded to Judge. FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON—O’ Rourke threw | Stewart beat out a hit Adams threw out out E. Rice. to Adams. Speaker. NO RUNS. 0000110 2 By Herman Wecke. ! Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | SPORTSMAN'S PORK, July 21. | Darkness halted the Browns and | Washington in the second game of | their double-header this afternoon, in the eighth inning. The score reverted to the seventh inning and was a tie at 2 to 2. The Senators were leading 6 to 4 at the time the game was cailed off. The game: FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON — Gerber threw Stewart flied to Wilr liams. Speaker singled to left. Judge singled to center, sending | Speaker to third and took second on the throw. Goslin out, Sisler to Gaston on first. NO RUNS. BROWNS — O’Rourke lined to Goslin. Bennett popped to Had- / center. ; play, Gaston to O’Rourke to Sisler. BROWNS—Williams hit into the left-field bleachers for a home run, it being the first hit off Hadley. H. Rice walked. Adams popped to Rigney. Dixon flied. to E. Rice. ‘ ’ ; Judge fouled- to Dixon. | ; i | ; ’ | | | Speaker made a nice catch of Ger- | ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Goslin to Williams. Ruel Rigney hit into a double ber’s fly. “lied NO RUNS. BROWNS — Gaston singled to left. O'Rourke sacrificed, Rigr y to Stewart, on first. Bennett do l- bled to right, sco-mg Gaston with the tying run. Sisle- flied to Ee. Rice. So did Williams NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON.—Reeves singled to center. Trying to bunt, Hadley popped to Gaston and\ Reeves was doubled off first. Gaston to O'Rourke. E. Rice’ flied to Wil- liams. NO RUNS. ley. Sisler grounded to Judge. NO RUNS. - | SECOND INNING. W ASHINGTON—Ruel walked. | He was out stealing. Dixon to O'Rourke. “Adams threw out Rig- ney. Reeves singled to right. Had- ley scratched a hit off Gaston's glove, Reeves stopping at second. ®. Rice forced Hadley, Gerber un- assisted. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Williams flied to Goslin. H. Rice flied to E. Rice. Adams popped to Stewart. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. W ASHINGTON—Stewart was safe on Adams’ wild throw. Speak- er singled to right, Stewart stop- ping at second. Judge singled to center, scoring Stewart, Speaker going to third. Goslin hit into a double play. O'Rourke to Gerber to Sisler, Speaker .scoring. Ruel flied to Williams. TWO RUNS. BROWNS—Riency. threw out Dixon. Reeves threw out Gerber. Gaston popped to Stewart. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Rigney flied to H. Rice. Reeves flied to Bennett. Hadley lined to Bennett. NO aa { BROWNS WIN OPENER, 5TO4 Score and account of first game of Browns-Senators dou- bie-header on next page. The Browns won, 5-4. BROWNS.—Stewart threw out H. Rice. Adams walked. Dixon flied to E. Rice. Adams out steal- ing, Ruel to Reeves. NO RUNS. a EIGHT INNING. ‘ WASHINGTON — Stewart beat fut a hit to Gerber. Speaker sin- gled to center, pushing Stewart to third. Judge popped to O’Rourke. Goslin doubled to left, scoring Stewart and Speaker. Ruel flied to Williams. Rigney doubled to right, scoring Goslin. Reeves sin- gled to center, scoring Rigney. Hadley lined to Williams. FOUR RUNS. BROWNS—E. Miller batted for Gerber and walked. Gaston was called out on strikes. O’ Rourke doubled to right center, E. Miller stopping at third Bennett sin- gled to right, scoring E. Miller ang O’Rourke. Braxton replaced Had- ley. Sisler fouled to Stewart. The game called at this point on ac- count of darkness. Harmon Held te Draw. NEWARK, N. J., July 21—Willie Harmon of New York and Billy Algers of Arizona, fought 10 rounds to a draw last night in the opin- ion of sports writers. Each weighed 15. - — > HUNTINGTON, W. Va., July 21. —John “Hick” Meyers, outfielder and captain of the Morris Harvey college basebalj] team, “has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals and will report Sept. 1, it was learned here today. | singled 10) FANS IN LINE FARLY TO BUY BLEACHER SEATS Several Arrived at Yankee Stadium at Dawn—Chief | Ticket Man Does Not Ex- | pect a Sell-Out . | ' ; ' | ' ; By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July than 100 hardy fight fans, sévera! of them on the scenc at dawn, were in liné outside the Yankee Stadium at-11 o’clock this morning, waififig for the opening of the sale . of bleacher seats at 3:30 p. m. for the Denmipsey-Sharkey fight tonight. All box efiice operations were trunsferred from: Madison Square Garden to the stadium, where Joe Poynton, in charge of sales, pre- Gicted a “gate” of not much more than a million. He estimated $1,- 050,000, which would be $200,000 short:of a sell-out. There were plenty of seats at ringside prices A 21.—More | available. Riag Ready for Use. All preparations for handling 3 crowd of probably 80,000 specta- tors was completed well before noon at the stadium. The ritg. the same one in whieh Sharkey scored a tech#ical knockout. over Mike McTigue in the gatden, was pitched at second base. This was 30 feet nearer the outfield thas for the Maloney-Sharkey battle in May and permitted the installation of additional ringside seats. Arrival of special cats and trains) from Chicago, Bosten—Sharkey’s | home town—Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington and Pittsburs. | brought thousands of fight fans to) augment the metropolitan crowd A party of 150 from Chicago was, piloted by “Doc” Krone and in- cluded Packey McFarland, former lightweight star. FRANCE WINS FIRST : OF SINGLES MATCHES IN EUROPEAN FINAL FREDERIKSBURG, Denmark, July 21.—France captured the first of the singles matches from Den- mark in the European final of the Davis’ cup contést here today. : ‘Henri Cochet beat Einar. Ulrich, 9-7, 9-7, 6-4. Bins > Cardinals Box Score CARDINALS. AB. 9 > eceoooooooomom Holm If Toporcer 3b...3 Frisch 2b Bottomley 1b. .3 Blades rf Douthit cf..:.4 Schulte c Schuble ss....4 HAINES P....4 ALEX’NDR PO SHERDEL P..O os lococororNHon # 1LoOCOR MMO WOME COCOHMHOAWHY SCOrNP COCO FWO Total Clark batted for Alexander NEW YORK: R. H. © > cecooccooorcorocoooo® Hornsby 2b...3 Terry Ib Devormer ¢,..+.1- BENTON P...2~ CLARKSON P.O GRIMES P....1 SONGER P....0 Mueller ROSOOSOSSOOroOKRHES COOCOCOCOSCOCENOKHHREDND COCCOCOMAN WANNER: Sooo oCoONOKHKOROMCON 38 6 10 30 16 2 | : tted for _ Benton in - Biel or canes for Taylor in Oth. Thomas ran for Rovsh in 9th. CARDINALS. 90010001401 7 NEW YORK. 90001000050 6 EE - —— —_—_-oeoooo DICK GLENDON BA AS ANNAPOLIS COACH ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 21.— Richard J. Glendon, generally re- garded as the father of rowing at the United States Naval Academy, | has resumed the work of coaching midshipmen crews which he first assumed in 7904 and relinquished in 1923 to his son, Richard J. Glien- don, now ceacn at Columbia. The elder Glendon succeeded Bob Butler, formerly assistant coach at the University of Wash- ington, who has coached Navy crews for the two past seasons. opener of a series. The score was 7 to 6. Ten innings were played. A crowd of about 16,000 was present. Quite a few St. Louisans in the city.. for. the Sharkey-Dempsey fight tonight were present at the Polo Grounds for the contest. The game: FIRST INNING CARDS.—Holm popped to Reese. Toporcer flied to. Harper. . Frisch also flied to Harper. NO RUNS. NEW .YORK.—Reese singled to}. te Botomley. Ott's smash bounced off Haines’ shin to NO RUNS. ‘ SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—B ottomleygs walked. Blades singled to left, Bottomley stopping at second. Dou- thit hit into a double play... Jack- son to Hornsby to Terry, Bottomley taking third. Hornsby threw out Schulte. NO RUNS. GIANTS—Toporcer Terry. Jackson flied to Frisch threw out Harper. RUNS. tossed ont Holm. NOU THIRD INNING. ‘CARDS—Schuble grounded to Jackson. Haines singled to cent«r and took second on a passed ball. Holm hit to Reese, who tagged Haines going to third. -Toporcer walked. Frisch singled to center, scoring Holm, Toporcer stopping at second. Hornsby tossed out. Bot- tomley. ONE RUN. Z" GIANTS—Schulte Taylor. punted and Haines tossed NO RUNS. Se Bes FOURTH INNING: ©. CARDINALS—Blades was ealled out 6m strikes. Jackson threw out, Douthit. Schulte threw out him out. NO RUNS. é NEW YORK—Toporcer m fine stop of Lindstrom’s | but threw past first and Lindstfont reached second. Lindstrom was cerdited with a single. to Schulte. Frisch threw out Hornsby. Lindstrom going to third. Terry bunted. safely, Lindstrom scoring. Toporcer threw out Jack- son. ONE RUN. : FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Haines grounded | to Jackson. on strikes. Toporcer Died to Lind- strom. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Harper flied to Douthit. Taylor walked. “Benton struck out. Frisch tossed out Reese. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Frisch bunted on the third strike and Beaton tossed him out. Bottomley flied to Jack- son. Blades struck out. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Lindstrom flied to Hotm. Frisch threw out Ott. Hornsby out the same Way. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS. — Douthit out, Reese to Terry. Schulte bit into the right ficid ‘stand for a home run. Jackson threw out Schu'ie Haines out the same way. ONE} RUN. NEW YORK—Frisch threw out Terry. Jackson walked. Harper forced Jackson. Schuble to Frisch Frisch threw out Taylor, It was Frisch's ninth assist of the game. NO RUNS. * : ae ene et iF tht ™ LINCOLN FIELD i ON PAGE 15 : EIGHTH INNING, . right. Lindstrom sacrificed, Haines XM Benton struck out. Reese: walked. . Ott) came in fast for Schuble’s short fly. |. ra be: » ; Ott popped |: ", Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : * NEW YORK, July 21.—Victory for the Cardinals was the result of their game here with the New York Giants this afternoon, th the for: threw him out, Reese goimg to; third. Frisch threw out Hornsby. | same way. RUNS. eit rE CARDINALS—Holm singled to CARDINALS—Clarkse to pitch for the Giants, threw out Holm. Toporcer Frisch : for. his third hit. Frisch was ‘stealing, Taylor to , NEW YORK—Ott singled to lef Hornsby doubled off the righ wall, sending Ott to third. Ter doubled to right, scoring | the " | 5 rs i = atest ‘ a a" La - P «aX ip ake icnetieh: - ibrar a ¥ _ noe 1, - ia + Os ieee ve Ry ae ae

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haste HEELS OE AER ced a ay) ahnae + wy OTR ae? Th ah EN en. i - ~_ > © eee - ee | Oe aes 4 eee el ae ee eee oar. ee ee eee ee ARS Sr! teeth nd, et a et etal Bede se ony len Ae cea Lo" om arent os nes Ct pa RI ce pce ee. a Bis as nee —— - AE: et the yu : - ‘ ington Senators in the first game of .heir doubleheader here this n. The score was five to four. About 1000 were present. ground- ed to Sisler’ Rigney poppel a dou- ble to left center. Reeves walked. Tate singled to right. filling the bases. Lisenbee hit into a doubie play, O'Rourke to Gerber to Sisier. NO RUNS. . walked. Adams struck out. H. Rice out stealing, Tate to Reeves. O’Neili struck out. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—E. Rice singled. to center and went to second when Rice fumbled. O'Rourke made to catch Goslin off third hit the arm. Umpire interference on BROWNS—Gerber walked. Jones was called out on strikes. O'Rourke safe on Rigney’s fumble, Gerber | stopping at second. Bennett lined to Speaker. Sisler forced O'Rourke Reeves to Harris. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. : WASHINGTON—Reeves walked. | second. Trying to sacrifice, SRO WiG~Wimeue fouled = to Tate. H. Rice singled toleft. Adams O'Neill flied. to BROWNS.—Gerber beat out a hit to Reeves. Jones struck out. ‘yRourke flied to Speaker. Ben- | WASHINGTON—E. Rice singted to left. Harris hit into a double play, Adams to O'Rourke to Sise- ler. Speaker doubled to right cen- ter. Judge flied to H. Rice. NO RUNS. BROWNS.—Sisier flied to Goslin. Sharkey im- How much has proved? The experts have wrestied mightily to reduce these queries to concrete answers; but it simply cannot be done. They will remain in the limbo of doubt until one or the other fighter has gone down in the resin of defeat. Every Element Favors Sharkey. If the writer had to make a choice he would be forced to favor Sharkey. That is because every element entering into the deter- mination of fight results, save only one, is on the side of the upcoming strong boy of Boston. Aside from the possession of a big PUNCH. Sharkey enjoys ad- vantages in almost every other angle of the game. The parallel would shape up something like this. DEMPSEY. a Punching power. Youth (7 years.) Speed. Versatility. . Skill. Condition. Co-ordination. Confidence, Recent expe- rience. This seems to make a rather top- heavy case against the slow-footed, slow-reacting Dempsey. Yet his one big asset. if Dempsey is able to use it, can counterbalance al! that Sharkey has to offer. One punch from Dempsey can take away all the advantages of Sharkey. if por gad can land it while he’s fresh. Yet the wise men of this metropolis believe that Sharkey will cautiously tear the former champion apart. by a slashing at- tack at long range. The chance that Dempsey can land a knockout punch is clouded in conjecture. Dempsey’s friends Say that it ie impossible that Shar- key, who is not a Gene Tunney or even a first-class fighter, can keep Dempsey off for 15 rounds without the punching Dempsey anes one of his specialties. There is reason in this. If we actept as true the statements that Dempsey is a better man than when he fought Tunney and that Gene is better than Sharkey, one naturally hesitates to name Sharkey the winner. For Tunney, although he finally stabbed Dempsey into submission, almost met hits Water. loo’ in tHe fourth round. A little bit Dette? Dempsey plus a little bit Tunney, might have brought |- ah entirely different result. And: that condition seems to fit the Sharkey case. The writer is «convinced that Dempsey is sound and that with his 18+karat gameness and his staunch body he wil] take a ter* rific heating before he passes on. And Nistory indicates that he will take a beating. That is because, as with Jeffries, with Willard, with Wills and with Denipsey himself at Philadelphia, the rust of idleness, plus Father Time so slowed up the instinctive fighting of all these men as to make them appear stupid and even “Goped.” Logic says it will hap- pen again. Dempsey, against Tunney, fought -|@ wretched contest. He couldn't ‘let go” his blows. When he did, he missed wildly. Only rarely did he catch the retreating will-o-the.- Wisp in front of him. When he did ae oe ney going to third. Lisenbee fouled to Sisier.. ONE RUN. BROWNS. z O'Neill walked. 0O. Mille? flied to Speaker. KE. Miller batted for Jones and popped a dou- ble to right, O’Neili stopping at } third. Lisen bee threw out O'Rourke. Bennett fouled to Judge. NO RUNS. | EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Crowder went in to pitch for the Browns. O'Rourke threw out E. Rice. 0. Miller threw out Stewart. Speak- er flied to Bennett. NO RUNS. BROWNS.—Sisler lined to Gos- lin. Williams singled to right. H. Rice singled to center. sending Williams to third. Adams fouled to Stewart, Williams scoring and —— nem second after the cate "Neill filed to § ONE RUN. : samen NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Judge popped to O. Miller. Goslin singled to center for his fourth Straight hit Rigney singled to left, Goslin stop- ping at second. Reeves hit into a double play, O. Miller to 0’ Rourke to Sisler. NO RUNS. BROWNS—O. Miller double feft. Melillo batted for iiohas and walked. Marbelly releaved Lis- enbee. O'Rourke's bunned bounced over Lauberry’s head and went for a single, filling the bases Berinett doubled to right scoring ©. Miller, Mellilie and O’ Rourke, © Rourke. winning the game. THREE RUNS. WIDE WILL NOT RACE UNTIL OLYMPIC GAMES By the Associated Press STOCKHOLM July $1.—BEavin | year, which méans be no renewals of his ! speed @ucis with his Finnish Paavo Nurmi. Instead Wide Sharkey Favored to Defeat Dempsey: 80,000 to Witness Bout Tonight | PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT FIGHT TONIGHT BETWEEN DEMPSEY AND By JOHN E. WRAY, Sports Editor of the Post-Dis- patch. NEW YORK, July 21. Sharkey money was going begging at 9 to 5 this morning. Charley Conley, St. Louis fight follower, was busy trying to hedge on a bet of $5000 against $6000 he had made against Dempsey. “Jack Sharkey” is now the legal name of John Cuckoshay, Dempsey's foe tonight. He had it O K’d by court. Radio networks from coast to coast will broadcast the fight. The event will be the great- est nonchampionship fight ever held, attendance $80,000; re- ceipts $1.250,000 (estimated). Ringside seats in the tenth row sold for °150 each yester- day. Seats in the thirty-fourth row brought $36,590, ey: s”’ rates. By order of the commission. Sharkey will’ wear purple trunks, Dempsey red ones. Pur- ple is mourning, with some folks. Dempsey’s contract calla for 27% per cent of the “gate” but it is generally believed that he will get more than $275 000, possibly $350,000. Sharkey w!!! get 22% per cent and his “bit” should be at least $225,904. The outcome of the fight will have no bearing on the con- testants’ shares. Gene Normile, Dempsey last yedr. is ,backing Dempsey. He backed him last year, if that means anything. Dan Carroll, manager of Ma- loney, whom Sharkey flattened, is strong for Sharkey. Jack Britton, himself a has been champion, lines up with Sharkey. “No man who quit his boxing six days before a big fight can run for my ee. Britton said. The average price wie seat (face value of tickets) will be $15. That means that there will be 382,000 “ringside” seats. “Come and bring your binocu- lars,”’ is right. Jack Sharkey took his last name from the famous veteran Tom Sharkey, and his first name, “Jack.” from Dempsey. at one time his idol. eA SHARKEY manager .of PBL OP LOLA A VBL AP AL PK APP LLL AL aL ALP LAL LP head COP PNP LLL LLL A ALL LPP ead Ph kaha = land he hurt. Tunney was black and blue on the throat and arms, next day, avhere Dempsey had scored on him. Still, Tunney evaded Dempsey for 10 rounds and, had. he not been so cautious, might have stopped his foe. A year has passed and Dempsey has done nothing or little to fm- automatic fighting power without which a boxer is helpless. Dempsey's Inactivity Is Handicap. One of the things that hits home most forcibly, in this respect, is the fact that since 1923, four years ago, Dempsey has fought only 10 rounds, while in the last three years, Or since 1924, Sharkey’s en- tire career embracing 273 rounds has been unfolded. While Demp- jsey was slipping into the discard, Sharkey bas come up, almost as fast as Dempsey himself came up. It does not seem possible that, with such scant practice in marksman- ship, Dempsey will be able to find the range with his heavy artillery, before Sharkey has punchéd him into submission. There are other things that en- ter into the situation to still fur- ther pérplex the guesser. There are insinuations that Sharkey hasn't .Dempsey's great fighting heart. There ard assertions that his recent record has been made at the expense of second rate fight- ers. There is a prevailing belief that he connot punch with Dempsey. And there is a decided belief that while he is a better boxer than Dempsey He is not so hard to hit. The doubt as to courage will have to be passed by. Sharkey has done all that hag been asked of him. He got up from floor to beat Jim Maloney. He was the first fighter with thé courage to face the supposedly Brown Panther. from whom even Dempsey backed away; he willingly entered the Tex Rickard elimination and ended by knocking out his toughest foe. That secms to dismiss the unfair charges of lack of mofale. As to belittling Sharkey'’s opposi- tion he has beaten there is to bring forward except ohly Dempsey and Tunney. And at that they are just as good as some of the “hams” Dempsey bowled over on his way to the top. As to Sharkey's pufich, that may be questioned. In recent fights he has forced the decrepit Harry Wills to foul him in 13 rounds, He fought Mike McTigue and was gradually beating him, when an accident to McTigue caused the bout to close with «a technical knockout .in Sharkey’s favor. But he did not, at the time, seem on the way to stop McTigue, by-a clean kayo. Then he knocked out Maloney. On that fight his kayo punch must rest. His record of 33 fights contains only nine knockouts and these chiefly of men of no merit or repute. However. it is safe to Say that he has as dangerous a punch as Tunney. whe conquered Dempsey. That he is not invulnerable on jdefense was shown im his second fight with Maloney. who had him on the floor seven times, only to lose on a foul But in recent months he has come so fast that Maloney looked like a ham fighter, when next they fought. Sharkey'’s Record Stands Up Well. Thus, Sharkey’s record seems to stand up fairly well after investi- gation into most of the suspected weaknesses of which he is accused. The judgment of mahy capable boxing men has set against Demp- sey. One and alli they believe that he is through—was through last year and has done nothing to build himself back into fighting effective. ness. Merely a good-looking body does not make a fighting machine. Old friends of Dempsey are no longer with him. Joe Woodman, who once thought that Dempsey: Was greater than his own Sam Langford of other days. told the writer there were, in his opinion, a dozen heavyweights or more that could beat Dempsey today. But they all hesitate to btt against him. Always comes to them the great courage of this re- markable fighter who could get from the floor or climb back into the ring and whip the man who had knocked him out of it. Dempsey Pinch Unforgettable. The never-to-be-forgotten sock that leveled that championship edi- fice, Jess Willard; the tremendous. blow that ended.the hopes of the giant Fred Fulton 18 seconds after their fight began: the smash, to the tomach that brought low the tough Bill Brennan, who had beaten Dempsey for 10 rounds; the poleax- like crusher that brought the Wild Bull of the Pampas groaning to the canvas for the ‘final knockdown al! stand out in relief to mark this veteran as the greatest hitter of all time. And it is taking a big chance to say that Dempsey has lost some of his punch; that there'is only on: chance in three that he will land it, in the course of°15 rounds! But that Sharkey can nullify Dempsey’s punches is the logic of the situa- tion, however séntiment . toward Dempsey and admiration of his great fighting heart may warp onc’s judgment. If Dempsey wins tonigh@it wil) | be because Sharkey i not able to carry out the accepted idea of the way to fight Dempsey—stab him to exhaustion at long range and then finish off the wreck, Sharkey rather cockily says that he will make his battle plans in the ring and that the finish wil) cor::> around the seventh round. That can qniy mean that he hopes to Stay away from Dempsey. as Tun- ney did, and dissect him in piece- meal. However brutal this metho4, it is safer for Sharkey. Bui one swing can wreck the best of plans. Can Sharkey avoid it? (MOE ONE UP | ON EDDIE HELD AT 18 HOLES Portland Youth Wins Eigh- teenth Hole With a Birdie Four, in Western Ama- teur Tourney. , —— ae —y Associated P ATTLE, July” 21.—Roy Moc, Racer: was leading Eddie Held, St. Louis, one up at the end of their morning round. Held halved the first four holes in par with his opponent. Moe, then won the 138th with a birdie four, sinking a 25 foot putt. They halved the fifteenth with a par while Held wen the 16th with a birdie four, taking but one putt to square the match. Moe's tee shot went into the water and Held'’s second found a trap at the right of the green. The St. Louis entry played a remark- able niblick out of the trap to within seven feet of the pin and dropped the putt. The Portland youth won the 18th with a birdie four by sinking a seven foot putt to put him a hole ahead, Missing a two foot putt at the seventeenth hole, Frank Dolp, Portiand, Ore., defending his title went 1 Gown to Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, at the end of the morn- ixz round of their 36 hole match. Minor League Results. Western League. Omaha 4, Denver 3. Lincoin 6, Des Moines 5 Oklahoma City 5, Amarillo 2. Wichita 4, Tulsa | 3. Pacific Codst Leagte. Los Angeles 12, Oakland 6. Hollywood 4, Portland 6. Seattle 9, Missions 4. Sacramento 4, San Francisco @, International League. Buffalo 5-4, Newark 1-2. Toronto 7-2, Jersey City 3-1. Rochester 12, Reading 5. Syracuse 7, Baltimore 1. Southern 1 Association. Birmingham 8&8. Atlanta 5. little Rock 5, Mobile 4. New Orleans 7, Memphis 1. Only games scheduled. Texas League. Dallas $3, San Antonio 3. Shreveport 9, Houston 5. Wichita Falls 5, Waco 4. Fort Worth 8-10, Beaumont 4-0. Three-I League. Springfield 10, Evansville 2. Peoria 7, Decatur 6. Quincy 4, Terre Haute 2. The majority view says he can. Bioomington ©. Danville 2. Scene sanartor ongs: ivptaetue o6 even 1-2 . M. \(Steveis pride) et it Bnsign (Allen) ...-.++-+ ++: ae - "1:08. Dry Tos Toast. Me ; artin = ade. Four- Kateri: tpubloon, Marvell. Gen also ran. if sil a RACE—One mi 70 yards: pindeneatt (Robbins) .. 7-2 even out yennaway le a - out Ti 1:47 hs """Wampee and Euclid Editor of the Post- Sports Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—Following ts a comparison of the ours cal, fighting and moral qualities of the principals in tonight's bout, together. with a summary of their fighting records. In the matter of recent experience and in youth and many other — Sharkey seems to have the bettér of the comparison. DEMPSEY. SHARKEY. 32 “see Sic oda oats « AM > 0 ds on btmcdbnee £02 VERS ons «ae 194% ....- ls wee ee Weight... cc rccccceseeenss ~-- -196 ok rounds ee © 8 © os» «+ Experience subi ic oceunucnee rounds . RR saa e ee ee gone cee wet eece ie ssiahit we be kat Fast ? prone outwardly......Condition ....... Seine ‘ Still powerful ........Pumch ........ cedecesés ee a ke en ah ..Co-ordination ....... ey Little form .......... ES i dei Considered Good Boston . -~ ££ ees s are SPP. ee =...» Versatile Time Dead game ..........CouUrage ..... 0. K., records show Determined .........-Mental state ... Can take it *“**F *“e*eevneeeerr?-. reach and muscular dimensions of the arms. _ BING RECORDS SUMMARIZED. RY. Fits. Rds. K.O. W. D. K.By.N.D. L. Rds. W-F. Dempsey ....... 68 291 47 il oe: 2 2: - 2:4 — snare .ss wes 33 273 9 MM 1 2 4 8.30 3 (Number of rounds since 1923—-Dempsey, 10; entire career in the ring has unfolded while Dempsey was fighting 30 minutes.) ee At Empire City. Weather clear; track fast. By the Associated Press. hag RACE—F ive and “ one-half fur- By the riney Race ag eo vires ee (Zoeller) « : > ot Te aa wae oon Joy (Robbins) a e0% Sige . ie ree 3 2. -5. ee Stchis |y Brahman and Frank also Result of second race delayed in trans- mission, SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- sixteenth : (Callahan) .., 1-3 out out onrieh t St tee] (Richards) .. out cat | A mm gt 94-5. Accokeek and Gnome Girl also ran. aButler entry. FIFTH RACE—Six oon Black Curl (L. ~ aks .1- ou out vere Sen ple 1-3 re Bleeni-08 46 Miracle. Norther | Da Pace. St. J a 3 alec ‘ N ae pee furlones’ fut t | Mic ae H assa OE EPO EY Peg ou Miss Marriand (Gcodwini Sl $4] wo a 80 mare adatac ° ¥ Se as t Time. 1:01 2-5. “it. Hit. Sucky. (Josiah) ee eee oh Palm Beach ot, Highflier al- | William T Stamina. .Got up from floor to win Dempsey will show also slight physical advantages in height, ~ Other Racing Results : Oupcaied ea fast. MWh wk ae oe i Sharkey 273; (his 2. id Tk cain Dorts, and -+» 8.00 4.00 2,80 3.30 ——_—— ‘ — “ee haz: +e. Seeauvnve @ Ei prove his boxifg or to regain that | — the lead and the same consistent quality is keeping in the lead, . +4) . \ ii 1a ai ) Sy, LY ALLL ; ; sf ‘S i, ti LPR it F : TO RNAV} . 4 ; . Vt My ¥ yr A THIN. : PETER HA “ TOBACCO pti ky = > han se eat read &% aes . . Wa ee, os . : ‘ry . . " ee —_—- ~~ a Ce al EMPIRE CITY SRATCHES. ONE-DAY SERV ON | “ font Dream Bes. Second. rice—Cemphor LINEN AND SEERSUCKER suits A WiSGiagee’” Fouts ee eae ih ‘omen? ale Rs Se ag rey. Piet of Ty =| ’ nie gers oe mre Re aly : U . “) { til : S 2 99 He Sees in It Not Only Convenience - » - - Experi- ence’: Helpfulness ---: But a Home Proteeted - - -“ because his money is evra aos Eh in a = er 8 ’ = hisheves investments are bought where safe principal is the first Y ciple ¢ ¢ his el thee E to attract thieves, but in a safe " = box « * » he has a place to go for advice - . on finance and real estate + * + and “the : tet ha te Special te the Post- CRETE, Wil, July Seth n “Only tself ‘Peer Ge. -2227'f : Fi I Will fe is Sqal How Much Ability) [28 "o00 00% : Former ion Has pea Rohan eee : *Fickd Left. be Sanctian 5 -_—, —— thereafter to 4 - onde and - ust outlast ; By Walter Heisner. five half. furlong. a ferec.) > (st. Louis Fight Refe te pats cle paid: " wgw YORK, July 21.—“Who do k will win the Dempsey- ey fight?” This question has | put to the writer so often dur- = past few weeks by various in St. Louis that « have given matter a jot of thought and in an effort to arrive at some co opinion. how much abilit; Dempsey is the topic mo: discussed. pas ett t believe can be an- one, including y himsclf, until the fight is eee way and he is put to the : -. ex-champion's training bouts ; -prought out nothing in his favor. Of course. it is possible that Demp- had secret workouts in which ~~ showed up 45 well as he ever }4id; but that is hardly probable. - Yirtually all who had the oppor- ' ¢gnity to observe Jack in his Sworkouts at Sartoga were of the opinion that the hitting speed he * showed in his contests prior to the ; Tunney match was missing. Due to Legs Failing. > Unkss Dempsey retains at least . gome of his former speed he will de minus at least 25 per cent of assets. ‘ oe ats prime, Dempsey’s unusual - pace. together with his terrific hit- qualities and with his ability » to absorb heavy blows without any * serious effect, were the main rea- ‘sons for his victories. After being ' Gene Tunrrey last September, ' Dempsey failed to show any of his | eid speed. with the result that he ' wag badly outpointed. This, I believe; was the result of ' bis legs failing him, due to a lack of competition over such a long } period, and to living a life of lux ary am? ease. ‘About the first sign of decay an | » gthiete shows is weakened under- (pinning When this happens. it affects the co-ordination of the entire body. Also it is seldom, very gidom that this weakness can be ‘evercome and at the age of 32, it 4s hardly likely Dempsey can re- | @in strength in his legs. Nature must and will be served; and if - Dempsey proves an exception, it ' will be a surprise to me. Even ' granting that the former cham- |. pion can return reasonably close to | bis best form. he will be meeting | boxer in Sharkey who would most likely have given the Demp- | sty of other days plenty of trou- ble, due to the contrast in style of the two men. Sharkey Clever Boxer. Having had the opportunity . of watching Sharkey go through ‘Sev- | ral rounds with his sparring part- | Bers at Madison Square Garden, 1! | wis impressed with his cleverness » and speed. and especially with his ability to weave inside or away . from swings or hooks, and counter tapidiy with either hand. In leading. Sharkey showed & fast left jab which should be ef- fective against Dempsey and a Shappy right-cross to the head or Sraight right to the body. Shar- | key apparently is in excellent con- dition. . re Whenever a straight puncher meets an opponent who relies 9D hooks or swings. the boxer with the | Sraight punch should win. other | things being’ equal. After all, this will centest of the youth, &gainst the aged Precedent. t© favor Sharkey to win. Sharkey will box carefully or de- be more a Sharkey 25. Dempsey. 32. feusively for the first five or six rounds. figuring to sap Dempsey’s taking any wild that manner, pave the way for a point decision or the Stamina before chances and. in possibly a knockout limet. Dem pse Kes tn putting over a curing the be » to be returned the winner. inside therefore. compele one Probably y's main hope for victory knockout early rounds. On this Sis Sharkey has two chances to . 24. 5200. SECOND RACE—s —Start good. won easily Winner, br. f. 451-5, 1:01 HORSE. Saucv Ke True c joorsda Fue ‘utuc ky ee | *“** ee @ “eee se @¢ Gee aie ont wid rue ial a K adie “Saucy Sue raced eae at stretch turn well. was fo but lead when called upon out Low was done after $2 mutucis paid: tucky Babe. place. $7.80: THIRD RACE—8i *teenth miles—Start post 3 minutes, Win me, :2747-5, -48 1: HORSE Wt Penumbra ‘ oct Prmadgime . é6.<sceses Titza vemsea Jeniorm Nurse ..... 1 mee. Wee .. <seuK. i My WDestimy ..<.<é-. ] Pride ... ‘ . ee, ee eS a ice Wee Penumbra, under a ground to stretch where. and was drawing away. dr food enough. fast Im center of the ew into long lead © Tirsa, Kurse prominent and sf six furlonrgs. $8 3-5, S2 mutuele naild: place $8.74. show $4.07: 1-15.) s A Cc ‘. Mysterious “, *Corposant * ‘artoon eee * Blackamoor ....... Hi miline Gus* sure ant. some jac ck hi —_—* *» +» * * Ne one minute. . beran tiring } ee 2°? _Mehlhorn Beaten _ At Glen | American Golfer Is — Fleet Bisieadl ' By the Associated Preag. : : t : : es | — EAGLES, Scotland, July | Bill Mehthorn, the only Amer Prize 1» Mmateg | Sra r .c Sayner of Birkdale, & and 4. Scifer left in the 1000 fereentl Baa money competition, was elim- | from the tournament in the ound of match piay today by " * Withdrawal of Joe Kirkwood me of the 32 qualifiers in the ™ent so that he could keep Bevin Match °f the y. Jones in an left Mehthorn r engagement to play with exhibition & charity event tm the aid Prince of Wales Hospital. on the tone *-* * * * ‘rican entran ment t in the tourna-

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> - ead Ce See ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 1 EARLY KNOCKOUT, SAYS HEISNER- Sharkey Confident of Scoring Victory} eee Dempsey Says He’ll Win With Lefts session—then I may be able to stait Sharkey down and out right thare. But if I can’t get the opening Tf want, I’m not going to fight a wild Former Champion Asserts He Is in Better Shape Than He Has Been Since Bout With Firpo. uate * « ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1997 PSEY’S BEST CHANCE LIES IN Ques Lincoln Fields Charts Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRETE, IL, July 21.—Follow ing are the results of today’s races: Weather cloudy; track fast. 200, clulming, 3-year-olds and up, three-quarters mile: Le rop. x On eCasily; place driving. nner—Ch, 4 by Hilarious-Luinda. — © x. 548 1-5, 1:13 4-5. Value to winners—S$900. , 78 Fo 2 My ; @ - 4 £ - mo > J > - 4 s 4 ; e i BEE hog . e R > a : ; , ¥ S iP * “ f » e ‘8 boul ‘. Referee Thinks Oey Fight Itself Will ‘Tell How Much Ability | Former ‘Champion Has or foolish fight. I'll exercise a little patience. Sooner or later the chance will be mine to rip teft hooks tanto Sharkey's liver—and perhaps plant a few right handers around bs heart. Then—and only then—will I tet loose. To Use Short-Punches. I’ve practiced short punching for this fight; I've developed what I think is better markmanahip than ever before. The old steam ig still in those punches. 1} figure I wont r Start Went to post at 2:16; at Trainer—M, Keefe. $200, $100. Equivalent WT. PP. Jockey. 10) H. Ejston. L. Jenner. W. Lauscher. H. Philpot. L. Whitacre. C. Meyer. . as: , . ne @- a . Bostonian States He Will Be | Fighting Dempsey, Who. Made Such Poor Show- ings as Champion. Rickard to Pick Date for Title Go Early Next Week NEW YORK, July 21. EX RICKARD expects to announce by next Monday - bo Co ke: Pike ys s Q Vi —— _ ss — BOP Ord SO>P> MAY be crazy with the heat, i But some glad day our Browns will beat That pesky Yankee crew. The month, or year, I can’t fore- Out Caos D-1di9 T. McElroy. O. Clelland. D Smith. E. Pool. oe grim dsaoS oes " eS et et Cit ~nons ge icid. Sanction moved into the lead with Sway thereafter to win with much . oa after going to first quarter and : . held reserve. Violet Betty began slowly. Seanunene b ca Nosema : ai” te dust RACE—Five and one-half tur. ‘tunity to observe - a fy Unless Dempsey retains at least i gome of his former speed he will "be minus at least 25 per cent of i his best assets. > In bis prime, Dempsey’s unusual - pace. together with his terrific hit- qualities and with his ability tp absorb heavy blows without any ‘rious effect, were the main rea- raced into contending p stretch turn and finished well and fast ing final furlong. first Fes 2 mutuels paid: Sancti Betty. place $3.74. show 33.12. cnt eee RACE—$1200, —— Start good, won easily, place ‘lriving minute, ag nner. br. ste ct haay Ime, :24, :48 1-5. 1:01 3-5 sang’ Ul 3-5. win Quetn 1:08. osition at once, but trip and just outlasted to outstay Private Seth. Irene Rohan tired badly $25.34. place of maiden fillies, Went to post at 2:4: ack Serv ant—Electro. Value to Was restrained to save ground at ueen of Sheba prominent for entire Latter closed a good gap dur- after half a mile. Peggy O raced in ce $8.89, show. 5.78: V Sheba, show $4.6°. ee #-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs 2:45 pb. .. @t post cne We oo We second, $200; Trainer. sarer. $900; th winner, ird, HORSE. Equivalent Odds Jockey. fe) Saucv Sue Kentucky True *Devonia Lapetite COrMDahioS ~] + mor ~ © @ a a E. Pool. 0. Clelland. R. Peternell, E. Taplin. 7 a - ~ pos wy poets! ee “HS “ID Dd O-~d eS wx > ** “= ", Gaarner. D. Fowler. ors OOOOH harm he DS S500 Gt be oe Ss * Field, True Gal and Kadie Doodle. Saucy Sue raced i ground at stretch turn but made a after disposing of Alynette well, lead when called upon out quit, Lou was done after three fur THIRD RACE—$1200, claiming, one-sixteenth miles—Start good: post 3 minutes. Winner. b. f., 3. Time, :24 2-5, :48 1:141-5, 1:39. 1:46 gome finish when ' Was hever threatened. way up after first quarter end when urged was forced back but caine again fast i Londridge entry into a contending position after first quarter, lost much Straightened in stretch and Kentucky Babe also worked ber hard finished fast. True Gal began Into 34; chow. $3.22. Ken- show, $3.44. fillies and mares, 3-year-olds and up, one and won driving: place same. t by Negofol-Denice e. Went to post 3:10. Field. Trainer. W ) V. R. Rust. Value to winners, $900, $200. $100. HORSE. Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 Penumbra Engadine Tirza Junio Nurse Mrs Finley My Destiny do WO Otr-I De DW nn ce L-IDowe ors ie an -_ z 1! W .Boganowski. ~% H, Phil 7. ‘ w lipot. R. Russell, W. Garner, J. Leviand. M.Garmner. C, E. Allen. A. Bush. L. Hardy. DNB ri Se wt et , Penumbra, under a well-judged ride, ground to stretch where, after coming to and was drawing away. Engadine away goog enough. Tirza, vermitted to retire Nurse prominent and saved much ground six furlongs. 2 mutuels paid: Penumbra, win $17. place $8.74. show $4.62: Tirza, show. RACE—$1200, good: won driving: a ae ih 3 1:48 3-5. Value to wa fast in center of the track last three furiongs and 5°. $2.70 claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth Place same. by Jim Gaffney—Golding@ Trainer. S Ke restrained following pace, saved outside siowly. wore down Engadine fast, saving much ground on early turns. drew into long lead when approaching stretch but although holdiux on well was not far out of real running early. part. came was probably best. Juntor’s ail the way. My Destiny was done after place $5.58 show $4.30: 2 Engadine. 40: owner. $200. $100. Went to post 3: at post 2 min- Time. :24 1-9, winner, $900, Equivalent tell, But this I know and know full well, We'll see our dream come true, The present generation may Not see the grand and glorious day That from the Yanks we won; Although to many it may seem Ta be an iridescent dream, I know it can be done. The Langleys and Darius Greens Who tried to fly in air machines Were designated cranks. But all their dreams have come about, And in my mind doubt, Some day we'll trim the Yanks. CONSOLATION. The Browns may not have won a game from the Yanks but they kept the Bambino fror making any home runs. there is no The only way we can account for the Browns’ recent slump is, that after picking on the Boston set-up they grew careless. You know those Yanks are tough eggs for anybody to beat. It isn’t being done, If the Pirates or Cubs can do a: well against them as the Cardinals they will be lucky. By Jack Sharkey. (Copyright 1027.) NEW YORK, July 21.—I’m go- ing to win. That is my sincere feeling as the outcome of my match tonight. There are a lot of people interested in the affair who won't believe me until I prove it. I know they are wondering how I get that way. And yet 1 think on cold judgment, that I have plenty of sound reason for believing myself a better man in the ring than Jack Dempsey. The way I look at it is this. TI am fighting the Dempsey I know, and that Dempsey is not the iné vincible fighting man he has made himself in the eyes of his admirers. The Dempsey who beat Jess Wil- lard must have been a great fight- er, quite possibly as great as ‘his followers have come to believe. He was almost as great in my eyes then. But don’t forget, that when Dempsey beat down the giant Wil- lard, that was eight years ago. Since I have taken up Demp- sey’s profession my study of the game has convinced me that Demp- sey. while a great fighter, is not as great as the most of us have imagined—nobody is, and this probably goes for myself. But what has the ex-champion done since he beat Jess Willard that should make him such a superman? If he is so supreme as a pugilist. why was it necessary to seek excuses for his showing in so many of his bouts as a champion? Who Did Dempsey Beat? In his first fight as a champion he risked his crown against Billy Miske. Well. I trust I will never T he will or Tuesday when and where hold the heavyweight championship fight between the winner of the Sharkey- Dempsey tilt and Gene Tunney. The general expectation is that it will be held around Sept. -: in one of three places, New York, Philadelphia or Chicago. Rickard indicated that the result of the Sharkey-Dempscy fight might have considerable to do with his decision. stop Tom over the 15-round dis- tance, I do not find so much fault with Dempsey as some. Gibbons apparently fought, not to win over Dempsey, but to stay the 15 rounds. If a man is going to fight you that kind of fight it is pretty hard to get him. Th- ex-champion’s match with Firpo was a thriller, and yet it -‘nakes out Dempsey a pretty lucky fighter. Let me explain what I mean by lucky. Dempsey was fac- ing a big. heavy footed man that night, an opponent apparently made to order for him. And yet, Jack was lucky tHat he wasn’t knocked out. and also lucky he did not lose on a foul. Points to Own Record. Then came the fight with Tun- ney. Even if I had not seen with my own eyes, the poor exhibition Dempsey put up in defense of his title, his defeat by Gene Tunney would have lowered Dempsey as an ideal in my eyes. Although Tun- ney proved himself to be a better fighter that night than I had thought, still I have no profound Sharkey is in an upright position night Vi be disappointed. | gain it. By Jack Dempsey. (Copyright. 1927.) NEW YORK, July 21.—It Jack at the end of the fifth round to- If Sharkey is standing up at the end of the tenth, I'll be surprised. And if he’s still on his feet when the fifteenth round is over, weil, l'li be elected as the man to take pot shots at Gene Tunney in Sep- tember. Never since I fought Jess Willard eight years ago has victory in a fight meant so much to me as vic- tory means tonight, for by winning ] redeem myself somewhat for my defeat of iast year; silence those who have called me a “hollow shell” and who have insisted I can’t come back. And beyond al! else, victory means a return battle with Tunney and the golden chance to get back my old crown, Left Against Left. So I’m going into battle deter- mined to make it the greatest fight of my career; I'll answer that goog with only one thought in mind-- victory—and, if necessary, every last ounce of energy in my body will be tossed into that effort to It'll be Sharkey’s left jab agaiust my left hook—and ['’m confident that the old hook will triumph. There’s an element of luck in every fistic battle—as there is in everything else in life. If I get a need to land an awful lot of them to damage Sharkey considerably. If J] can land a good solid shet in the opening round and shake him up I'll step in and try to fin. ish hiin then. But if I can't, I can afford to walt. I'm counting on a left hook at- tack to beat Sharkey: an attack that wil) be concentrated on bis liver through the early fighting and then when I've broken down his resistance, a few left hooks to the chin to polish him off for keeps. I am right for this fight. I've never been tn better shape than the night I battled Firpo. I’m 60 per cent—yes, 100 per cent—better than I was last September. In train- ing I proved to myself that I have stamina and plenty of energy aod that the punch is still with me. Those are enough to win for me. - _ Cara Mia Wins Race. By the Associated Press, TORONTO, Ont., July 21.—Cara Mia of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club and present holder of the Fisher cup, oldest iniernational ‘trophy competed for on the Great Lakes, yesterday won the first of a three-race series with the Alloede of the Rochester (N. Y.) Yacht Club. The Cara Mia led her Amer- ican challenger across the finish- ing line of the 18-mile course by ‘‘break” in that first round—a good fully a mile. ' sons for his victories. After being idie for three years and taking on 'Gene Tunmey last September, ' Dempsey failed to show any of his eld speed, with the result that he ' wag badly outpointed. | This, I believe; was the result of ' tis legs failing him, due to a lack | of competition over such a long " period, and to living a life of lux - wry and ease. About the first sign of decay an athlete shows is weakened under- ‘pinning. When this happens, it Paffects the co-ordination wf the | atire body. Also it is seldom, very i gidom that this weakness can be ievercome and at the age of 32, it Ms hardly likely Dempsey can re- 'gin strength in his legs. Nature ' must and will be served; and respects for the present champion’s abilities. | When I face Dempsey, to me he will merely be. the Dempsey who ‘has fought Miske, Brennan, Car- pentier, Gibbons, Firpo and Tun- ney. Odds to 1. as | 2), Jockey. Alloy 4 D 7 : ; 32 1! J. Bollere *Marlboro , 2 : 2: : “kk. Russell. Blackamoor W. Lauscher. Smiling Gus lL. Hardy, Azure I.. Pichon. Mysterious *Corposant Cant. Chink (‘artoon Traveller * Field. Alloy. much the be guilty of taking on this ind of opposition if 1] should become champion. After Miske, Dempsey took another desperate chance-—he took on Bill Brennan. Although Brennan was never rated much | higher than a fair second rater, it| I think I have good grounds for took Dempsey 12 rounds to win. 'my confidence in myself. No mat- Dempsey’s fight with Carpentier, | ter how hard I am pressed, I think it is now pretty generally admitted, |I have it in me to make a greater Was nol a contest. Next came the ‘fight than any I have yet fought. Gibbons affair. While Dempsey’s|and that I will bring into the ring admirers have had to do a lot of ,;enough to beat Jack Dempsey un- é explaining because Jack failed to: der any conditions. While all this was going on, over | = " in Brooklyn a slight drizzle pre- vented the Cards and Dodgers from doing their stuff. That’s the dif- ference between New York and Brooklyn. Those Cubs didn't seem to enter into the spirit of John McGraw’s silver jubilee. It was McGraw day in New York but to the Cubs it was just Tuesday and another ball game. te ——s — — — ~='DPwrs Saau~y—>d 3S eye ee — hn >) ' —_ ~ W .Rogcanowski.A : - “! ¢ SSR RT EEE NE a First—Overtake. ’ , Second—Busy Flo, Virginia Beauty, Queen Royal, Helen R.. Lassie’. ; z Third—Roella, Sea Drift, Casino. Adele W., Slicker. Fourth—Dimple Dunkiec, Massillon, George Groom. Laddie Buck. Sixth—Boh Rogers. Brown Sugar. Fiattery. Hot Spot Seventh—Tobic. Infatuation, Margaret Gaut, Betty B. : “ gr oe OO NEB Edgeworth MARA Re OE A Koel rican Sed “aes Rhee SIVE TAILORING CO. 07-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET ' ; ~* RUC - ll anlar ti vane. 3 whe 3 : Pere ae a eM a Shas | Ne taste a ry s ae > aM.” an, oe aed) s \) ao pau {tae eee SF, Se oy A | Dempsey's main hope for victory ; lies tn putting over a knockout 3 during the early rounds. On this j basis Sharkey has two chances to | Me to be returned the winner. ‘Mehlhorn Beaten At Glen Eagles American Golfer Is Eliminated ; ty Sayer, 5 and 4, in First Round. —_—— RAR ASSES RES EeePC LI PERT RAR U RARER TL AA AALS $0 » Pte makes ladies which he says that Dempsey owes him. He claims $600.000. “T don’t want to tie up the fight,” said the former champion’s Kearns Says He Won’t Attempt ah ies sobs de Gaal To Stop Battle | ch wall what ne thought of Demp- first re- Dempsey’s Former Manager, However, States That He Wants $600,000. > eee The NORTHLAND Carrying through sleeping cars to “MICHIGAN. Formerly Priced at _ ae a " : Da LTT A BOLE I AB IGE - TU Seti OC Ter ere rere ee eee caw x prefer sey’s chances, Kearns at pipe- fused to put himself on record, but later said: “Jack is through. I] smokers pick Sharkey to win the fight easily.” Walker indicated that he had $10,000 to bet on Sharkey, but he would not name the odds, Kearns also claimed that Tex Rickard had “double-crossed” him ali down the line. His chief complaint, he said, was that Rick- ard had promised to reimburse him if he would not hamper the Demp- sey-Tunney fight with legal action. Having agreed. Kearns asserts, Rickard failed to pay him. Kearns denied the report that he had wirelessed for tiékets to the | battle, but said he may go “if there is a fight” ad te “ , = Legh 8 ARE SNR <RERE © Petoskey Harbor Springs Wequetonsing Mackinaw City Leave St. Louis 12:30 P. M. Retluced Summer Vacation Fares The Northland leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Affords direct service to Petoskey, Bay View, ‘ HarborSprings, Mackinac Island and other Michigan resorts. For further information and for illustrated booklet, “Michigan in Summer,” call or write | (Greenfield Co. J. F. Hart, Dist. Pass. Agt.; 335 Boatman’s Bank Bldg., Tel. Main Locust of sixth 3200, or City Ticket 316 No. Broadway, Tel. Main 3200 TE : PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Y w-is owhae voy Associated Prese. LEN EAGLES, Scotland, July 4.—Bill Mehthorn, the only Amer “yap left in the 1000 guineas | nat money competition, was elim- ed from the tournament in the round of match play today by Sayner of Birkdale. § and 4. a ® withdrawal of Joe Kirkwood tan B® Of the $2 qualifiers in the P ent 60 that he could keep Sag engagement to play with ese Jones in an exhibition to » & charity event in the aid : vs Prince of Wales Hospital.’ on ®y; left Mehlhorn the lone oy entrant in the tourna- SUPP OE eC ee ee ee OR we ee wee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—Jack Kearns. who picked up Jack Demp- scy as a hobo and left him as the champion of the world, arrived from Europe yesterday the White Star liner Homeric with his present champion, Mickey Walker. Kearns said that he would take no steps to hold up the Dempsey- Sharkey fight tonight at the Yan- kee Stadium. but added that he was determined to get the money ¢ ee eye eye wee eee on * _-. 2 - Se +3 2 a ae: eer ww me we wm - ATURDAY oe : . e Et aR © i. * Ws t

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as PAGE 16. ee ~ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 2t, 192? TOMORROW'S RACE ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS Rinceaiaedin awarded a judges decision Wins Bout. pce Tony Marullo, New Orleans A ROPE F rench Athletes bertin, i the first (o abandon the Tomorrow’s Racing Entries | By the Associated Press. light heavyweight, in the feature 0 Olympic competition, and will not;> | NEW YORK. July ¢1.—Tommy | 10-round bout at the Queensbor ° be represented at Amsterdam in At Raceland. At Lincoln Fields. Loughran, Philadelphia battler, | Stadium here last night. Out of 0 ympic f0a8, “The Prench Otymptc’ Vom- race. $700° claiming, 3-ye First race—$1720U, claiming, 3-yeaf-olds, mittee reached this determination ot oops 6 tuvcane: six furlongs: last night. 100 Prig : ..102 Sunday Clothes 197 | , 105 Joe Edwards ..10! ... 90 *Gotham .. ... ee ex ear Failure of the French Govern- M) Destreza .....- i aD Grierson ....... 9! , liean } Undergrowth . Julie Lane 02 | ow ment to vote the credits necessary | Mullica: aoe Cantain Jackson 110| Double } Best Wriend’ °° °10: 10. " S ‘ Gus Kuffan ; . ) nd Taboo 107 Elizabeth Seth .. for the training of athletes a Cirvenna claiming. 2-year- ed a 2 . : 1 Failure to Appropriate Funds | other expenses is responsible for Second Second race—$1200, claiming maiden. | JOHN RUSKINS ; colte and geldings: 3: | ' ae : An this action. The committee’s de-| conana Yard .105 Mi Wiki ....11¢ ) 2 -year-olds. tur ongs: Causes Commi ee - SC ro 5. * ‘eralts ; Lov rae bene ‘ ae , ttee to cision was held up until Premier | *Jim Fahlman Oy Bilen a °° $893! Des 5 | ett th are Go a par’ with . > ’ + ~y > ies a » j A sa . » nounce Withdrawal. Poincare returned from Belgium. ~ornwell 5 ee a RR te 1 RE Joy Belle as it was hoped that the Premier a McCue - sou. claiming, 3-year a> we Trystol .. 2 Morocco’: : 77: would assume responsibility for the | yp. 6 furlongs: Bt Lassie ...103 Finisterre ... Park Tim¢ OF Mise Miles ....105|Smiling Betty ..11; By the Associated Press. | appropriations as he has on several | Pa! . i. a v MGs * 4 “= - un nigh ads , . be . _ e st, HO Por See ee “id abode oa ‘ a eter: M4 eS gee A , 4 ates t " > “ er - " ae. °¢ er apes *: i, SO anes 0 ae er 7 oe Te 4 ) « - , angi tte Me ee A a Ve 8 6 i Ra a te Tie: a ated es + ai mapellicniies ee edie r - O\*Pegcy Taylor. Fallen Leaf ....s:- ¥ TRIP C .- * sta S PARIS, July 21.—France, the |occasions heretofore. But M. Poin- Manipulator .»-110 Be hae ri "third pone 200, claiming. 8-year- PO ng sed this time to take such ; 5¥¢ Pare oecene ah Pula 1 is furlongs. $1300: country responsible for the renewal !care refused - | Hasty Mise -. 1. Measidor acne ‘Carrie Belle .. responsibility on his shoulders. | Fourth race. . oe “~peeee Hasty Miss . : . sels _ oe - e Olympic games, through the land up, 6 furlongs jeut. . 5100 Foot! of th Soe | *Barthelmess ... 1}? on one, wad :¢ Rie "51102 *Sphere Indian .... .«il n : BES Sabaldon | Colonel Winn .. : oe y- | Chaff -105 *Riot | *Kanaw e008 MM .sseee : ldee ee Se R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL Co. pree ST. | *Gree Face . 3 *Sister Sue .... 4 | ods, ra = Reet ein 3-year- Par melee Absotut “ety Scand: ub *Silent inten ute ls Pearlie’s Girlie " ° Guarantee me gt > Nol a cael ntown joa 6 | Kum Kalessi of Satisfac- rece OO cla sae 3- year- -olds Fifth race—$1200. claiming the Evans- tion with one lt ai ton 3-year-old and up six furlongs: Each Palr. | i 05 sinae” i 97 Hornsby | hee £3 aK SWoodcrickei 106. anes RSS atte "Georgia Rose .105 sGreat_ Sport |. .104 uy rs oP : Direct Wire Returns From 4 5. | Fairyman Ree ani case — | 2 = Sixth race, $900. 2 ®-year-old maiden fil- *Shast npg OD 8 § Superfranik yan : 3 Dem psey-Sharkey Fight 4 ies, ASS | Mino evutation ..... ~ xi, oA : é -—- 2 iri wer Ladyship .. o ry sl Sixth at allow ances The Gar- : > First esse hee he SS : epairing MRCP ..04-- ee ield Park 2 viges: 0 ilies 5 furlongs: ; le, Sam take west-bound street cars and Lenses }/ Quilting Party . |Busy Flo ......115 Aspinwall Girl .107 ESS «3 | “ 7 | Sox i@] ] | Jacksonville ...115 Shasta Comet ..105 y . + fo e . fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson Le iety Blaze .. > | Miss Fire 107 Netta Run 107 : +e direct to park. By 1s | Sandrine 107 Scotland Relle oa he _ ee tae Newark which runs direc Seventh race——-$1200. claiming. 4-year- f ral L Lewis Cigar Mie. Ce. Baker AL take St. Charles or Natural ! ngs | olds and un. one and one eighth miles: : a R th ‘a Large Round Bifocal Lenses, Keneee ‘te spheres | Dry. Moon “110 Hank Monk ..110) 09 *Finne 2 & iy Ci Co. Road to Carson Road, then 2 Combining Both Near and Far Se 4 55 |i sone Ogg th eat: § 70), Kubli ses . eLady Lynn ...100) IDHOS Bind Behave’ 10 Fy ee ce Stickney-Hoelscher igar the track. Service cars from Well cies recone b= only, ao... 5 *Overdraft ... .105| Mersdae “07 E ; ahs 243 atte Ses, Distributors ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil. | ee ee eather clear ; 4 4 d . mather clear. track fast. . - a LATEST FRAM on AS LOW AS $1.50. ONE WEEK SALE. | Apprentice allowance claimed. : w wees at Sit Bet: x ine en ST. LOUIS ton. from filling station at 06 Moses o ° = es : Z and Washington and from Ninth ’ Weather clear: track fast. . R *Apprentice allowance claimed yy ; and Washington. > a Oy Oe Es ye eS FO imi. «= | li RACING RAIN OR SHINE | skin wh ee, rameegette Ree Me ae coc ~~ nae eee eto “ me aie yn Ca Sere prance + te BOE ART Ra a hana 8g Pom BO BO) 1S — Jt ah Mo ori wh ot erp ape ogee Sng i 2 7 “s epee a “yen th oer Lewes ~ a 2 ae at “ert SR ROR for ee gD BERS FONG a mm OTE BE ee Ot t £ PO ae 07 Pe on et ee Pe ORT REM tor First race—3-year-olds and up. ing. maidens an d winners of ome race. one Ladies Free Every Night | | Berets 28S dgan, Grier 208 WiAs Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99¢ ~*~ “s [oe ESTA 5 BIGGEST fatc?-\-% ||| America’s Finest Greyhound Track | Connadonna * Jasonette ne Horicon . 3 ——e *Toney Dixon . on LD apn Sle AOE a! 7 ars aig MP cE tte, oe Seay Roi _Pataud _ GREYHOUND RACING Ace aioe Second ReeELS * -ye ar-olds, claiming. about eix furlongs: ‘ Br 05 HR ra Every Night Except Sunday ears 3 Meee 2218 sp ai 4 ’ jin @ » ri ; : 105_*Watch On .:°105 HEADQ ; N KENNEL CLUB 4) 9250 pei pie | >, MADISO g-vear olds and up, + ee 70 yarn: : al “4 Racreation pose 513 OLIVE STREET 90C and ‘one hall Turyeness "Tear old tv Ad mission, Eugene 5S 1] - B eR ie ie SB A ik ad ew ¥ & ae BAR Se ell eel eh el ool | 4mm oisiso: 5 SM DOWN ws Ur53°* ” “9 Pues i Bey: ce ait y baleen Bhai! Sublers GRAND ann WASHINGTON U.S. Tax, QC a irirrnct o11s Reataeene Mort _- " Xa a ol BE 5 Sunclover .. Total, 99¢ Rite in’ Fenty fth fa and 70 van 4- -year-olds i / var a Fiying Chief Street Car and Busses G ’ tala Night .110 Valentine Eads Bridge or *Blossom House ee , — s@es Rol Pataud ‘ tae Spent ‘ we efferson aroimne O1Ft emus °-« Washington and broadway fesverne ‘one ried Fair Dethi ere ‘ -ST3 co— ‘ » - Reduced oe oe aidens, 2-year-olds, ap ne + al ene Wonderful 33 11 Leave 3d and Washington ag ge 7y00y or will call at any hotel. i te ae eis Spanish Princess 11 Corsic Route No. 11 Now a ? a comms. 128 meni Aeratin | un fast a * Apprentice allowance claimed. | Racing Rain or Shine ee “ak ae! > sed z an Pel Z % / % 0 bs ae i iis ‘ie a i MED ROR BE AG” é: 5 5 ro 5 ore ere nt be eet) bet et Wut 9G wn Tomorrow’s ; Race Selections ; fur 10us! At Lincoln Fields, | By J. L. DEMPSEY. | I1—GOTHAM, Double Quick, Bes: Friend. ~—Annie Laurie, Joe Adams, Busy Las- Sic. 3—Chaff, Foretime, Edna Glenn. 4—Nairbec, Woolridge, Benito. 5—Hornsby, Reputation, Lady Marie 6—Aspinwall Girl, Sandrine, Mixes Fire 7—lLewis, Saar, John T .D. At Raceland. . DEMPSEY. a Un lergrowth, Taloba. 2—Peral ita. Cornwall, Red Ace. %—Fallen Leaf. Hasty Mies. Messidor. 4—Co]. Winn. Poland, Thelma Q. | 5—Wood Cricket. French Lady, Charger. | 6—Embarrass, Wager. Spotlicht. or packing ® nd init une S 7—Overdraft, Dry Moon, Lady Lynn. 1S . ore Fal ° CATANS Premiums! ADDRES : | At Empire City. a> | Br Cc. J. SONNORS, = . 3 1—Piotier. Protector, Jasonctte. Padaine 2-qt. Glasbake — 2 bs | Watch On. Gumdrop. Sapin ish. Be in > 3—Sepoy. Priceman. Festis ° 2 > -~Kite. ‘Road Agent, Star Oo Morn. , ar lyphemus. Gr. ce H. Valentino. 6—St. Henell, Sour Mash, Corsican. JONES AND KIRKWOOD PLAY EXHIBITION MATCH By the Associated Press. | Egg Beater GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, July | y o Ta . Eight blades. Sturdily constructed. 21.—Joe Kirkwood, the American , . | d. : ] Smooth, easy turning action, Eleten golfer, has sacrificed his place | ' | ; —_— MEVEN A ull moment a pare Ra high REE for caly 29 Labels or among the 32 qualifiers in the pro- 17 La FREE fo fessional tournament here so that rk the Brownie catches it all! On this premium, inelude 10¢ extre for he can keep a prior engagement ; king, post ‘2 ; oes. . — oy play with Bobby Jones in an ex- Wa ek SX: NOTHING escapes 1 it—the vas hibition match in London Friday. - 2-Qt. | Kirkwood had eighth place in the Brownie gets it for keeps.” ble | : qualifying rounds of the tourna- - “e ~ a And there’s 70 simpler way ! ment with a score of 147. : Boiler a . Jones and Kirkwood will give an GE | ; Just press the button—and the : F Zaps exhibition at a charity event in ald AT AN amemioum. Every kiichen needs : ~ of the Prince of Wales hospital. DEALER’S Brownie does the rest. Nothing le boiler. And TT fmegine! FREE 1 for only 50 Labels or 30 : Zs Bobby will display the shots which to learn—no bother—no fuss. A “Aloe include 15 etre hi = - Pa recently won him the British open 3 ) ee Sand postage. sien: = = — championship at St. Andrews, and a —— ty little sunlight 1 1S all you need to Kirkwood will show his trick shots. | = take wonderfully good photo-.. el » | ~ hs. Fun fast and furious— ~ Electric COLLETT IS WINNER | grap IN SCULLING RACE. 12 monthly issues , , don’t miss it! Percolator By the Aesociated Press. of “Koda . FREE Beautiful, shimmering solid LONDON, July 21.—Defeating | : Semioum. 8 copa, 12 in. D. Guye of the London Rowing) B ‘ with cord, 2- ug: 142 Club by 10 lengths, T. D. Coll Labels or 64 Labelanna Bac = an tail Joes eee | A helpful, fascinating -> New! Quick! 7 ust turn thumb- Inciude 15¢ extra for pack- —, are See ub, yester- | magazine containing ar- 3 can umb-piece— ing, postage. day won the Wingfield sculls, em- | ticles, stories and sug- " Dis oft f the Blue S k blematic of the amateur sculling tions for amateurs. FREE for 24 Labels or 15 Labels and 15c. : — ges es championship of the Thames, The | Profusely illustrated. Always include 10¢ extra for packing, postage. race was rowed over a course from | How to take better pic- -the St lest real camaa Putney to Mortlake. | tures; how to become Alwayson- . Nickel t Joe Wright Jr. of Toronto, who an expert. Thousands of the-job! con- Ot made ssful t aid subscribers “swear Sturdily © us puncte . ri. a an unsuccessful attempt to Pp renrsene a emg samy for 1-year . ‘Safety shut win the diamond sculls at Henley, by it.” Free subscrip- Bright =e frish. FREE 4 beorber. recently, defeated both Collett and _ a —_ Labeleor beisand * Guye in the preliminaries. Wright rownie , in Always include Ic exire jor and 380 ee es eee ee ces leave with your dealer. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y., Tse Kodak City posiage. after a gruelling race on the first day and disposed of Guye in the semifinals. 1285 COMPLIMENTARY 5 TICKETS FOR CONTEST TAKE A By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 21.—There | are 1285 complimentary ringside | a seats to tonight’e fight. Ata price of $27.50 they would have sold for With You—On Your . $35,337.50. Among them are 800 , press tickets, 250 of which were al- Vacation—Kodak the Fun lotted the “working press,” and 100 All Sizes Fresh Films . to photographers. 4 | Most of the complimentary tick- ° ets went to public officials and pol- x * —— iticlans. Some were given newspa- Swimming Suits OPEN SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. per executives. The list wag made ‘public by Tex Rickard. is } RTE SY <* HM ths packing, postcge. one re ne ae - ee a a ne I ET +

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IO ee a) ae : >| — RS — Except Sunday First race 8:15. Tonight is Ladies’ Night Direct Wire Returns From Dempsey-Sharkey Fight To reach track, take west-bound street cars, trans. fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson Line, which runs direct to park. By auto, take St. Charles or Natural Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wells. ton loop, from Delmar and Hami}.- ton, from filling station at Gran@a and Washington and from Ninth and Washington. N OR SHINE ; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c t Greyhound Track —-. -oftRek T AnD WASHINGTON moment and aiches it all! scapes it—the ts it for ‘‘keeps.”’ pler way ! button—and the trest. Nothing her—no fuss. A ali you need to y good photo-._ and furious— ~“ ster, N. Y., rie Kodak City LT TT Your Films Developed and Printed by Our Experts, Assur- ing Best Results. One-Day Service ~ Athletic Goods wh iy — very Night Ee 4 ag x cael fe earn ee ae Me ° Be ey Der 4 3 OE’S i: i. g ££ é + ey Mal, r “5 Woe ben #u Wards as ad te the a sgl as 12:30 editions—except it im before 10 te also rench the egg Cali MAin rt Adtaker. : Blotches Mar Beauty |=: Zemo for Itching, Irritati Pimples and er mg Apply Any Time, Irritation, Fo wi dees ons. senate F you ie have a leat, | “Blotehy Ring: ase clean ce ma for I nad drogeislo ene ; PORASKINNRRITATIONS| —————E Fer BARGAIN OFFERS in RE- MADE MACHINERY, see POST. DISPATCH WANTS. worms and Pim Get Zemo now. and $1.00. ee oe eee oarin, S.. Leeks after 7 am—including all midnight trains. 15 Days for Return Trip good returning on any frain leaving Chi- o up to and including 12:05 am, Aug. 15. ae. & Children under 12 years, $6, checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor cars and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Get reservations and tickets from Chicago & Alton Railroad 3 z0 & Eastern Illinois ‘Illinois Central Railroad _ Wabash Railway a — eae Te a a ea — a Baggage presen tnt blended with genuine Imported ics Devy wheat aneutne ania Seas e Distributed by ur itford Brokerage Co., Inc. Puritan it gives best results . . . Try it! ant att American favorite is, of course, Puritan Most people will tell you that Puritan is the ep eaality malt. But why take anybody's word STRICTLY UNION Hep-Flavored Race—Whirl. Roles Toes, Mask Off. Peero. By DUBLIN HANDIGAP. 1— Country Damse}l, Pep Knight, 20th Shin | rae eomseter Hunta Home, Bock Su- -Winding Ray, Fingal Cheer, A. VY. iene Mist, Gold Jug, Miss Jug- try Ormonde, The Speed Spook. tty Arcadian. Beaumont Boy, Wild er Neversettle Dust, Happy | ing S_ Tactician, The Same Again, Pass- Toes Mosk Off, Peero, “EE irl, Buggawn,’ -_-—_— +>... Entries. gler. 5— Aster, Some es Well Chose Girl antry Damsel D Pep Knight entieth Century Bit Unsatistied H Vacuum Cup umble Tom A NERS Mexican Davis Cup Players to Arrive Tonight Kinsey and Butlin to Arrive Early for Matches With Japanese Stars. By Davison Obear The first contingent of Mexican players to compete in the Davis cup international tennis match against Japan at Triple A next week will arrive tonight, according to a message received from. Eduar- do Mestre, president of the Mexi- can Lawn Tennis Association. Rob- ert G. Kinsey, former Californian. and a native St. Loulsan, and Claude Butlin, will arrive tonight. In addition to Mestre, the re- maining members of the team, who will reach St. Louis tomor- row are Manuel! Liano and Alfonso Unda. Mestre will act as captain. Liano has been a member of his country’s Davis cup team for the past several! years. Unda is® new member this year. The team is without a doubt the strongest to ever represent Mexico in Davis cup competition. Kinsey is the present holder of the men’s singles title, while Butlin won it several times prior to last year. Several members of the Japa- nese team are competing in the Buck. Count Cardillac, ’ S-r%woof Diamonds, Professor, Retgn- Reg: ” By? DUBLIN HANDICAP. ~—Kerrick King, Lady Mission, Weak H can, wero gaine ate ca “ane CPE =Profesior | Two of Diamonds, Reign- a Entries. race, three-sixteenths mile: poaesing 1 Dan gy & Comether Oskiand & Giri Ti. rd futurity: ot So Dumb urn Rolling Clair Baad oP aes Be. ; ck Ridge Dot Parton Ita Carut Jr. mpfield White Ez ’s Fancy Rich Rew race, five-sixteent : Shoemaker mie k Racing Robbie are P t yom Arrow Reed . Newville Ceres Harries Martin Chuzslewitt “tsitth race ttlemen Right =, a race, futurity, Marigold Garden, Gount ro mperdinch Gene Tunney He Might Buck t wo of Diamonds, _ Judgment GOLF STARS PLAY 181 HOLES IN 13 1-2 HOURS By the Associated Press, ST. PAUL, Minn. July 21— Averaging 69.3 and 77.4 strokes a round, respectively, Howard Powus- ette and Hilding Ackerson, Phalen Golf Club stars of St. Paul, played 181 holes in 13% hours yesterday for a course yardage of 45,704 yards, a trifle less than 26 miles. Rain forced the men to abandon their match, after playing the first hole of their eleventh round. Former Star Is Married. By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa., July 21.—Wil- liam P. (“Bill”) Coughlin, coach of the Lafayette College baseball squad and former big-league star, and Miss Lucy O’Boyle, school teacher, were married in Holy Ro- sary Church here today. Cough- lin was captain and third baseman of the Detroit American League team when Hughey Jennings was winning a trio of pennants, __ADVERTISEMENT Now cool foot comfort sure Those who suffer constant foot misery, especially in hot weather, will be glad to learn the cause, an infection, as well as the remedy has been found. The continued failure of foot baths and other sur- face remedies led to discovery of the germ deep down in the pores of the skin. There beyond reach of surface treatments it keeps up a constant irritation of the oil and sweat glands. A diseased condi- tion results. Blisters between toes, itching, swelling, burning, abnor- mal perspiration, odor, etc. These painful symptoms disappear and the national clay court event in De-).55) eomfort natural to healthy troit, but the entire team is ex- pected here next Monday or Tues- day to practice. The Japanese team will be led by Zenzo Shimizu, nonplaying captain. Takeichi Ha- rada will no dovbt play No. 1 sin- gies, while the other members of the squad will probably be Teizo Toba, Yoshiro Ohto and Ryuki Miki. The maich between Mexico and Japan will be held July 29, 30 and 31. Tickets for the three days costing $2.20, including tax, may be purchased at 921 Locust street. Single day tickets may also be pur- A meeting of the St. Louis Dis- chased there. trict committee in ch of ar- rangements will be held tonight Dr. Frank Diekneite is general chairman. HONOLULU PREPARES FOR A. A; U. SWIMMERS HONOLULU, Hawall, July 21.— Honolulu in particular and the Ha- waiian Islands in general are pre- paring to give rich entertainment to participants and spectators at the A. A. U. national men’s swim- ming championships to be held here next month. “In attending meets in various places of the world,” says a Ha- waliian official, “the Hawalian en- tries have been treated with ex- ceptional courtesies, We've al- ways wanted to return the atten- tions and favors. Our chance is coming, and besides being an ath- letic competition which spectators and participants will never forget, feet soon follows, and remains, when the germ is destroyed. This is accomplished completely by a new cream that has now been developed by the same bacteriolo- gist‘ who discovered the infectious germ. An advance supply of the new cream has been secured by Wolff-Wilson, 7th and Washington, who will sell it at popular prices under the name of DRITONE, ,~THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1927 __ “| ALSTAFF “Choicest Product of the. Brewers’ Art” Falstaff is brewed in the good old way. It is a full bodied, whole-' some drink. and has all the quali ties of the old-time FALSTAFF BEER Call for it anywhere Keep a case at your home If your dealer cannot supply you call JEfferson 6130 Exchange Falstaff Caps for Eagle Stamps FALSTAFF CORPORATION Saint Louis, Mo. ~— aed > te (t “yy ‘ ‘SEMET | SOLVAY iCOKE Every load of Semet- Solvay has to make good its reputation of the na- tion's best coke. Now is the time to put in next Winter's coke ~—the time to get gen- uine Sem et-Solvay Coke. Order now and The B.V.D. Company, Inc., New York Sele Makers “B. ¥.D.” Underwear “NEXT TO MYSELF I LIKE'B.V.D. "BEST” ™RICE~ STIX:,f WHOLESALE OISTRIBUTORS | ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ins __ AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARE DOUBLE HEADER BROWNS vs. WASHINGTON FIRST GAME STARTS AT 1:30 Box and reserved seat tickets on sale at 409 Olive St. GArfield 7676 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE BIG POOL on the Hill of : | Nombers of New Rides and Attractions Des: Gelteitie. Sr ee Beate DEINE S spac Tea E of Broadway Car Line MUNICIPAL. OPERA| ry A SUGGESTION fer MOTHERS: Use a AMBASSADOR EXTRA — TONIGH T— EXTRA DEMPSEY-SHARKEY Fight and MISSOURI iy Lowe” 132i. DEMPSEY-SHARKEY re a 2s2 ONM —s o of Le Maire’s “Affairs” ANNA SHADKOWA Novelty Dancer DALE Tenor, the Desert Song’ /amrarrai De preraen LIGHTS! GHEARBy 4 rutin SATURDAY Week of July 234 ON THE SCREEN— “WOMEN LOVE | ryt ma nhl , ace oe re | OUR GANG | > ayaa i paust ACTION! ALLE ke MACKLIND ( 408 SE MOQLER { fete Zu Sl (eee ALON (Geer Seraens «BORIS PEE Bi Nee ba PORE STS SE SS eri IM a nian oo a eae ORR IRR gy Te" shea: Manage ja en iw we x Ra Wig eet ge ey i ih lar iead “eben yp 0 a ; e ee | tal ateein-cnnnnate Bi sigeeer atte Prreniing ate Aitpers ‘ dead sh-thaed clic TAM piel ae tee AOE et. RO CM . Bs ote a > 4 ee oor ae a - i rey) Re wus a GMOS EIS 3 os Lt FER eR 0 ARE a erm tn: ehihy «tose . ae a, Ae aged, ane a segue meng S epaeagalh _sshaennnaem sete ee ne oan is Seats be! ¢ aes 486 6 depen fe pense An ¥ as re] " t we ¥ wanabrest shapuabhcnmieonenesh Ma PN ANGE FARE, EIN” RRA T ENT Oe eile SI fv ORR RRL i resin po wong we « * ee tentagrey. eRe ® ~~ ~ A Gg side ones — “ Geer ee) a De eS " — ee - oe Lo Bet eR Vs BY oy ea! Bees, wae “gn Pa Rae Sk Ee ore IY Sat aah 43 eRRaD Yh bye i oe as eS ag 28. LO, Ee ROR Tn Ee ho op 3 | we > WP? ¢ ea re ade Fe OS A ae hy Oi ERS OR FOR te. a ae Pee ate, Se be vg ABS, ke > kK, : aw ae Oem * “ oD ASS > i i Se t . : 3 SA0WE eagss wike, aie RR — ; — " Se Ca sh the ee ar: ft wo dsahys Pe AS. Fa PK ie ek ; Windies ee a Bf. a Che Tue IS at Ne Ss Sh a IES Rae Se iS ls ae ag a? pO Ne ET Nae Ng Sage Ry cpio bees NRO they. itioBeR gn cies 5) ied Rabo ues a eee et dee SRO PRO Bert SER oH RR ie a oe TEA, 34 ¢ i Ege Ok) pee. wi Sky ee ve

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Disc tiatiea ipa n ther oie prow . . eI NEE I ORE BES BNE =; Se eee en ee ee Pe ee : . — si ARTE EE I AS OE ea ~—— =e A , sages cede Shae at ce aes ee yn ae RN ote ta na "Jie : te! ee a ag RS RE A, BR SF 2 oe Sate ae 5 hake mA b. " Poy. rR a hat = A — gs, pets 3 Rk py “s - = L Fey, j Sipe 7 ” 4 5 Sea, ” dees not depress the heart, 6208 EASTON AVE. 3625 W. FL ‘ee ti ee ° ; a di EEE Operator Seizes Policeman’s [] and in hotties of 100” °° Ti™ Boxes 813 PINE ST. . 3409 10 S79, NO. 318. Pat | —— : i , Pistol and Ends Life. |e us ~ : itt . — Vati +; » : ‘ : , i ? ; | Louis H. McComas, handbook ‘ : ‘ (I AND atican o 3 a 4 | operator and former manager of 4 % + 9° L 4 w;\ ia cigar store at 323 Olive street, * : oa 4 : olson l ie . reached through the bars of his . bos | Te | ety | cell in a Chicago police station last | tt wie | | night, and snatching a policeman’s . . ik Is ‘Ed Phi % . | pistol from its holster, fired two 9 oe } | itorial in . ‘Sim: Vacation-Time Sweets shots into his head. Ee died after ; 5B iy ) Pe i 8 S i being removed to a hospital. Mc- : . Pai . | for So-C it fi Have your favorite candies sent to you. Comas had been arrested yesterday —" ) Wed 2 when detectives noticed him acting . | Prea {ft hoe. pon}-- ogo queerly and was being held for ob- | —_———— | i i: 4 servation. 3 | ee Les 2 ) , He was 33 years old. Until re- Delegate to Arcadia, | By the Associated Press, if 4 r ay pec & cently he lived at 5540 Pershing ihe ' Cc f Dies | ROME, July 22.—A i) Bie avenue. : aan onrerence » |Europeans to defend ier : . Friends in St. Louls relate he has fps . : : o.¢ against the influence be . Milk, Nut and F ruit Chocolates been brooding over his estrange- oy id Total of F atalities to St. | educational moving 12g! | . . ment from his wife who divorced —-~ : tered in an editorial ite | | Meaty nuts, luscious fruits encased in cream dipt him Aug. 11, 1926. She was | oa 1 uusans Goes to Five. vatore Romano, of it in rich milk chocolate; formerly a manicure employed in ghey ee : the Vatican. ; ; 3 pound box. *eeeeae®eCeeee eee @eeeeenever = Oc a barber shop near his cigar store. . e : —— = = Kote ; ae , The editorial says They were married in July, 1925, ; - , . A y OF NOTED FLY are spreading ideas bE i at St. Charles, and separated a = , PS a “moral poison” ca TE Cream Caramels. 6) Tate aeaae 22¢ year later. Her divorce was ob- as) eT Tn é & -, FISHERMAN FOUND seriously deleterious tained on the ground of general *=s ee: 10k SB eS ae Se . . j ; ropean civilization. ce _ McComas frequently tried to ef- oe) Bese = , ; ‘ : 29, educational films by Pe tie fect a reconciliation. He resigned - eS = ae— 2-5 i Simpson, ’ | presumes not only to 1%. ae Lord Baltimore his position at the cigar store late ‘ . E 3 ES. ee ee | 4 , Anni instruct us,” says Pa hii e O last year and since that time had , — “ = aa Se BS: ting Two “ve “America is a very Pe Cak been employed by several hand- : Sie a ; : 3 . ; . = ei * VY e*ees ee 6 * . x 3 . 2 y ani Layer A Cc eons sonageaag lt Meine Reg a2 5-Piece Gray Enameled Breakfast Set : : Tilt-Top Table garies, Sinks in River as ee See Pe | F bh Pp h Pp to Chicago. Artistically designed Set with the fashionable drop-leaf table , : : ° al spiritual ri Pee res eac ocket McComas was well known to 7 a ee dee agro 6 =""$16 85 Family Looks ou. nananaa comma 1. & : ? r oe Be a ee Pee . (eu a seasonable treat....:........ i S . a i r S ee } ‘ =" ; om Two Anniversaries. A week later : - a - | i x Jf —-—— eh ts } ; Nothing could 3 | © Meramec River is being atte mas tee " , x OP “ 7 ae 2. | oui oes ss s 10 bring more he ‘ ry ged for the body of Frederick breaching. : - ; rae am tt” $ No Interest, ‘ P- Pson, 2 ; istered oxygen , Zi — 4 29 years old, who s , ia | : os SSS Sy ’ * Monthly No Extras piness than one Wned ve : forced into the * a = x a i yesterday afternoon near m. Was St ail ® Th Pi P; ; of these handy 3 . burg. four miles upstream from the throat. Five x : J, a "we pe: janos are all absolutely Portables during Convenient Terms ley Park. It was hie twenty-|metzod tailed and a - w—Dut owing to the fact that the long S , : i h birthday and eighth wedding tion seemed to d } ‘ 2 they have been floor samples—some of the "8 “ngs Here is the ideal Trunk to acco iversary yesterda . et of the child's ribs . . oe are Sagan wer yes this in . —_ Comes in a | you on your vacation! There @ fis wife ana prea, cut away and a © way impairs the mechanic dition—~ autiful . apes at , a y a) By all means sce this bargain Frida Saturday—it’ a” which is guaranteed by ~y wid: i the Lid ha he area er: with record pocket on the inside. mal? ware sts ype .: ro ie os ee ta naar yr te . . velous savings opportunity; large tend (full wenite) ae n * manufacturer to be absolutely perfect dgendits P PAV eo ern. A thoroughly well made | a that it not <a ge % eo Yesterday the ' "i chifforobe, bow-end bed, non- Rae: : | ie ortable that any kind of record | or wrinkled. “§ . a the muggle cf Oe é M Cocker hbie ne need: Ron-sag spring, all-cotton mattress, a This amazing display offers the chance of .& in choice of brown, sincere ‘ — , , . ee ee ; .*. Reebaehas a » two bondoir lamps and shades, and ry a lifetime to secure an EXCELLENT green, red, gray and blue. 7 Lined throughout with e le Student f on ee at 4 Al the erenttas tein A, Spout holds it for future delivery. It's . Player-Piano for only $275! See them Pay $1 a Week | equipped with separate hat ané © Drowned an Wee ae ; ." : : years. * Friday and Saturday! Other Portable Phonographs Priced F $10 $ compartments, three roomy «( ‘The Rey aaines yy nati ms cover. | : — : riced From $10 to $35 | : + Pentinn.-4 Renee the fe . 9. eo and ample space for apparel. ~ old. of Florissant, was in | B | secur sien een CHEN OUTFIT: «---, $98 “ Senta renters River nee Faire’ ne cnen| oF the POST: and congoleum range, ast eet, refrigerator ete) ‘98 ear Prairie du Chien. : z — § coe ° ad ts %.. where | fas : . :" . 3d me he was spending the re . a 4 and * He “4 0. | ” : ‘ , f als it ‘san studying for the ce gies =" , R sin 1920 when he entered St. ‘ "| : " i ‘ Be islaus at Fl rissant after be- 2 3 fe . * : | ‘j y Heed from St. Louis Uni- F :: [a | : | [Puneral services Automos . a am * ? R, teatertons hee es eee Are adv : t = ~ , Orrow from the Sacred ' : iS. E. CORNER 8th AN : a < Sea : * 8 ~ ie ~*Tmene j da by the Agse@epeneeaepeueaeaeenrs . . a % . n St. Stanislaus Ceme- y BERARSESSEERE es 8 8 fn ee nn) @ 88 eee ee ee = a He ts survived by his father . he F a su eeeeeseess sss 8 8 8 oe : a Mr. and Mra Theo- carries : Pe ‘even of Florissant. a broth- Ads” than fe Moellering and Miss Alice Harry, and two sisters, Mrs. Other St. Louis COMBINED. |