St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1927
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' Birger then was formally sen- Ptenced by Judge Miller to die on > the gallows Oct.’15, and Hyland ‘and Newman received their formal sentences to the penitentiary. They rhad presented motions for a new trial as a mere formality( both ‘having announced their decision to accept the jury’s verdict. Their kg H. R. Dial and W. F. Dil- lon, did not argue on the motions. j ‘Charles Karch and Robert Smith > representing Birger, presented ar- a guments which followed closely the gliegations set forth in the motion. Bate's Attorney Martin opposed the motion in a brief speech. | Bitger's only recourse now is an appeal to the Supreme Court to , se the death sentence. . Eyland and Newman will leave ir prison tomorrow or Friday. ' “lam going ahead and take my hg make the best of it,” Hy- Wand said. “It might be worse next Hime.” _ Newman Still Has Hope. .. ’ Hyland was linked by strong, di- testimony as the driver of the mrused by Harry and Elmo shomasson in assassinating Adams atthe order of Charlie Birger, con- mied leader of the gang. Had lyland got a new trial he might pe sentenced to the gallows by an- einer jury. As for Newman, he Places his trust in friends who will 4 ek clemency for him as a reward for his services to the State. ' In discussing his decision Hyland pressed regret that he must de- fert Birger, who is making an ap- l from a death sentence. Bir- ger hired Hyland’s lawyer for him and offered to pay for Newman’s wyer, Newman chose to have mé court appoint him counsel as a “wr person rather than accept aid wom Birger. | The motions for a new trial were ed on allegations of prejudice peed errors in the record. Most of me defense complaints were gainst Judge Miller’s rulings on motions for severance, challenge of ' jury array, bil] of particulars and change'of venue presented dur- G the trial. The Judge had de- med all these motions. con- % . as A _ “we TE Ny a RCE. AO PH RIP IAS 1 Warrant for Aviator Who Admitted Bombing Cabin. | Department of Justice agents to- may obtained warrants at East St. Louis charging Elmer Kane, Wa- erloo, Ia. aviator, and Henry Mon- . le, not described. with the thans- Ortation of a Stolen automobile bl Tlinois to Memphis, Tenn. The informations state that Kane nd Mondale received the stolen car rom the late Mayor Joe Adams of est City in part payment for their ork in bombing “Shady Rest,” : larlie Birger’s fortified cabin, *°m an airplane, last Nov. 12 = ane Was arrested at Waterloo 16 and admitted he was the Who bombed Birger’s cabin being hired by Adams. He ™ Sot an automobile and for the job. State’s Attorney Boswell of Williamson County ’ med Waterloo authorities here were no charges against Kane he was released, MN FIREMAN SAVES BOY to Pilot of of Moving Engine * plead wesc Aside. ost spatch HeUNCE STON, Mo., July 27.— ; aoe Lee, 18-month-old son of het Yap Bunceton farmer, . om from death Saturday by = G. Schmidt, fireman on a al freight between Tipton and maville, The boy had wandered : » the track. When the mother 5 Td the whistle she saw the traip rounding the curve 30 feet S35 pee a ae Yes uA me i 4 & S. ‘ TI . ae ‘ ; pee Dimeaate a a ek ‘= : anal S48 “Eas oy : "tne ¥- - 2 ee 2 tem 7 3 a «~ & « > ‘gad _ 2 ve € 2 4 “ , 34 ; Set Ha pa cs a, val / ‘ : f re ar - - : ry ow a 4 . a i) 5 . = ¥ 7 : nA 5 . , . ei . ~ De . 1 5 a by 5% “ k. he i > a ie v9 ‘ 5 - ‘ Rp PE, SA tte Hy a ta . 5 =f : ig . ; - Teen ; ‘re gt oe + cole sg CE, Re he ; Oe eae) edly eho.» > 4 ~ Se . io Pee Chara = ; ” 4 : A , A 2a hes Pegi 2% ‘ aay sw ; Yeoh a ee * i). . aren hs? aig ¢ if ei Hagens ” + o> SIaD ae patti By ix ee ee ae EOL? ROR POT se ite, OH , ek’ F st a ee z Ls - _ OY > Ah ay gai ‘ es Sasha o> so ae gti Lik 5 op : chee, ae ee Re ‘ R; ae oo : . . rE ONS fs 3 i rae ye tae “ aoe iene F. M. Roberts applied a brakes. Schmidt, realizing it Suld be impossible for the train Sop, raced along the running d of the engine, dropped down Nag Pilot and pushed the boy ®. The engine passed two car a past the place before stop- U.S. MARINES AND AIRPLANES TO HUNT DOWN SANDINO BAND Detachment Expected to Encounter Nic- araguan Irregulars at San Fernando, Near Ocotal, Following Ambush. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 27. —United States Marines and the Nicaraguan constabulary today were awaiting orders to run down Gen. Sandino’s band of irregulars which on Monday tried to ambush a column of Marines and constab- ulary under Maj. Oliver Floyd at San Fernando. A number of shots were, fired, a Marine and several const&pularymen being wounded, but the irregulars were routed with the loss of several killed and many wounded. Military circles expect that an i" action will soon take place between the irregulars and the Marines, in which airplanes will have a part, just as they did in the fight at Oco- tal, when Sandino’s men tried to capture that town from a Handful of Marines and constabulary. At Ocotal Sandino lost 300 men. The Marines lost one man killed and another was wounded. Ocotal and San Fernando, north of Managua, are 20 miles apart. Maj. Floyd was sent to this dis- trict with a detachment of Marines after the Ocotal fight to prevent reorganization of Sandino’s forces, PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ND Oub Goloe Pao mw oe w oa a. ; low Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Un- settled, but most- ly fair, tonight and tomorrow; not sO warm in north portion to- night. Illinois: Unset- tled, but mostly i fair tonight and ‘tomorrow; con- tinued warm, fol- lowed by cooler tomorrow in the north and central portions, Sunrise (tomor- Relative humidity at THE Supreme Court MAOE A CONTRIBUTION row), 4:58. noon, 39. Arkansas—Tonight and tomor. row, generally fair. Stage of the Mississippi, a rise of .6. HENRY WHITE’S $1,000,000 GOES TO HIS TWO CHILDREN Nothing for Widow; Ex-Ambas- Sador Said He Couldn’t Com- pensate Rer for Love. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, July 27.—From an estate estimated at more than $1,000,000, Henry White, former United States ambassador to France and Italy and a delega‘e to the Versailles peace conference. left nothing to his widow in his will, probated here yesterday. “There is nothing that I could leave her that would adequately compensate her for my love and affection for her.” the will said, adding that she had been provided for during his lifetime. The bulk of the estate was di- vided between White’s daughter, Countess Scherr Thoss, and his son, John Campbell White. 2 CONDEMNED | MEN GET STAY U. S. Supreme Court Will Pass on Petition of Kentuckians. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 27.—The death sentence imposed upon Na- than Bard and Bunyan Fleming in Kentucky for rape has been stayed by Justice Holmes until the Su- preme Court can pass upon their petition for a review at its next term, beginning in October, The order by Justice Holmes, an- nounced by the clerk of the Court today, was issued July 14, the day prior to the expiration of a stay of execution granted July 9 by Justice Brandeis. Justice Holmes in grant- ing a stay to the two men, who are Negroes, filed an opinion saying it was granted because human lives were involved and that he thought it proper that the Supreme Court should have an opportunity to de- cide whether it would review the case, 15 feet, Earthquake in Vienna. By the Associated Presa. VIENNA, July 27.—Two slight earth tremors occurred here at 1 and 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. No damage was done. The shock snapped a film being shown at two picture theaters. Inthe Want Pages of the POST- DISPATCH dau O ig 7265 Apartment and Flat for Rent Ads Are advertised Only 157 were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED, tly toner, telra-ve ltmatim PHIL BALL BUYS PLANE LIKE COL. LINDBERGH'S Owner of Browns Will Use $11,000 Machine for Bus- iness and Pleasure. Phil DeC. Ball, owner of the Browns’ baseball club, has bougkt for $11,000 an airplane of the same model as the “Spirit of St. Louis” which Col. Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic, and intends to use it for business and pleasure trips. Ball, who has made only occas- ional airplane flights heretofore, said today that he and Lieut. Frank ‘¢unn, his pilot, will leave St. Louis within a few days tor San Diego, where they will take charge of the plane and fly it back to St. Louis. “I feel that flying is perfectly safe,”” Ball said, “and I am going to try out the airplane for business trips as well as for pleasure. The ship is a Ryan brougham, and carries four passengers and a pilot.” Lindbergh's plane carried gaso- line for more than 40 hours of cruising. In Ball's plane gasoline for eight hours’ flying is carricd and the additional weight lifting capacity of the plane is devoted to carrying passengers and baggage. The cabin of the plane is entirelv enclosed. The Ryan brougham is powered with a 220-horsepower Whirlwind motor and is capable of a cruising speed of more than 100 miles an hour. FORD DEALERS QUIT TAKING ‘INDEPENDENT’ SUBSCRIPTIONS — + a Detroit Aaowes ies Admit Letter From Company Ordered Discontinuance. By the Aseociatet] Press. DETROIT, July 27.—A canvass of Detroit automobile agencies to- day showed that letters had been received from the Ford Motor Co. ordering the discontinuance of tak- ing subscriptions for the Dearborn Independent, the Ford-owned mag- azine. Several of the dealers also said the le_ters directed them to re- turn money recently received on subscriptions. Officers of the Ford Motor Co. would neither confirm nor deny the report. Assistants_in the office of the circulation department of the Dearborn Independent, while intimating that such orders had been issued, stated that they were unable to give out details. At the office of W. J. Cameron, editor of the publication, secretaries report- ea that the matter lay “entirely in the hands of the circulation de- partment.” A statement was Ford company some that the Dearborn would be converted organ. 1000 REPORTED DROWNED IN BRITISH INDIA FLOOD ee ee Reservoir, 15 Square Miles in Area, Said to Have Burst Banks, Inundating Villages. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 27.—An_ uncon- firmed report from Ahmedabad, Bombay Presidency, British India, states that 1000 deaths occurred in the native State of Baroda when a reservoir. 15 square miles in area, burst its banks and flooded sur- rounding villages. Cc ommunications between bay and Baroda are cut off, PLANE KILLS- MAN ON HORSE Missouri Cavalryman Is Decapi- tated by Low Flying Ship. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., July 27.—Rob- ert E. Griffin of Bucklin, Mo., a private in Troop E, Seventh Cav- alry, was killed yesterday when a low flying airplane struck him In joint air and land maneuvers near Fort Bliss. Griffin was galloping his horse over the mesa when he was struck by the landing gear of a plane pi- loted by Cadet BE. P. Rose. He .was decapitated. made by the weeks ago Independent into a house Bom- oe ee ee ee ALDERMAN URGES CITY TO BUY U.R. FOR $92,000,000 Wimer to Offer Resolution, for Appointment of Com- mission to Investigate Purchase. WILL SUBMIT PLAN TO BOARD SEPT. 30 Chairman of Rapid Transit Committee Would Accept Valuation Already Fixed by State Hearings. Purchase of the United Rail- ways properties by the city, for the approximate valuation of $52,- 000,000 placed upon them by the State Public Service Commission, is the plan now advocated. by Alderman Samuel L. Wimer of the Twenty-seventh Ward, chairman of the Board of Aldermen Special Committee on Rabid Transit. Alderman Wimmer tofay nounced his decision to introduce a resolution, when the board re- convenes Sept. 30, proposing that a commission of seven be named, to investigate the question of pur- chase_ of the United Railways property. His suggestion is that the com- mission should consist of the Mayor, Comptroller, President of the Board of Public Service, one Alderman, and three citizens named by the Mayor. The Mayor and Comptroller would have ro votes. The commission, as he plans it, would serve four years, and members would be irremova- ble, to prevent political pressure. “I would favor a bond issue of $100,000,000" Alderman Wimer said, ‘of which $52,000,000 would provide for purchase of the street car lines and equipment, and the other $48,000,000 would start the new rapid transit system. With $48,000,000, some ' eight miles of downtown subway lines could be constructed. ‘There would be a saving to the city, as I figure it, of 3 per cent annually, for a 30-year period, on the $52,000,000 valuation. If the street car lines remain in private ownership, and a_e service-at-cost plan is adopted, with a 7 per cent return to the company, it would mean that the people would have to pay 7 per cent on the $52,000,- 000, as the company’s return. Serv- ice-at-cost is really a_ cost-plus plan. “If the city issued bonds for the purchase of the lines, the cost to the people would be 4 per cent on the $52,000,000, or a saving of 3 per cent on this large amount an- nually.”’ City Ownership Best Plan, Wimer said he had come to be- lieve in municipal ownership as the best solution of the street car problem, though formerly he was opposed to the idea. He cited the Water Department as an instance of a public utility economically operated and giving satisfaction to the public. “With municipal ownership,” he said, “I believe the service could be co-ordinated, some useless lines eliminated, bus feeder service ex- tended, and transportation gener- ally co- ordinated. e LINDBERGH REACHES ALBANY AFTER VISIT TO NEW ENGLAND Thousands Crowd Roofs and Win- dows in Capital of New York to Greet Flyer. By the Associated Press, ALBANY, «N.. ¥, Jualy = Charles A. Lindbergh and his “Spirit of St. Louis’’ landed at the Albany airport at 2:06 o'clock, daylight time, this afternoon. The fiying Colonel arrived from Springfield, Vt., where he spent last night, exactly on schedule. He was greeted by an Official recep- tion committee of 200 persons, headed by Major John Boya Thacher. Before alighting, Lind- bergh made several wide circles over the city and Was cheered by thousands who crowded roofs ay! windows. Col. Lindbergh visit to New England by this morning over |! President Coolidge’s home town. “We” Insured for $150,000; By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 27.—“We” are insured for $150,000, E. P. Veitch, a broker, revealed yesterday, poli- cies have been placed on the Hfe of Charles Lindbergh and on his plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” for the duration of the irans-At- lantic flyer’s present country-wide tour.. A policy for $25,000 was written on Lindbergh's life, a pub- lic liability policy for $10,000 to $100,000 and a property damage policy for $10,000. A $15,000 policy covering damage to the plane by an- an _ completed his a flight fire taken out on Lindbergh's re- tura from France is still in force. 7: MARIE DISCLAIMS AMBITION TO RULE, NOW KING IS DEAD Denies She Wanted Regen- cy in Rémania — Says Ferdinand Would Have Named Her if She Had. DECLARES SHE LOVES DAUGHTER-IN-LAW After Mourning She Hopes to Travel Again — Will- ing That Ileana Should Wed American. By JAMES A. MILLS; Associated Press Staff Corre- spondent BUCHAREST, Rumania; July 27. —A plea to the people of America not to forget her in her sorrow was made by Queen Marie when she received the correspondent at Cotrocenit Palace while King Fer- dinand lay dead in an adjoining room. “Death has torn my heart and seared my soul,” she said. “It has taken from me my dear husband and the gentlest and most dutiful of kings. It reduced me from_a reigning Queen to a lonely widow. I shall sit cloistered and alone in this little room to bear the agony which God has thrust upon me. “Let not the people of America forget me in my sorrow. Let the women especially give me their sis- terly love and consolation. I am only a widow now. My throne is gone. I need the support of my dear American friends to bear the slings and arrows which even in death are directed against me by the outside world.” Black-Veiled, White Mantled. With a huge crucifix resting on the wall just above her head, and with her face enveloped in deep black veil relieved by a mantle of white, Marie resembled a mother superior in a convent more than a Queen. Only the muffled shuffling of peasants’ footsteps passing the King's coffin in the adjacent death chamber could be heard. Burn- ing incense and flickering candles cast an eerie pall over the room. At her side were a Bible and other religious books, and in front of her was an illuminated Ikon. “My critics and adversaries say I am an ambitious woman, that I wanted the regency, that I wanted to be a modern Cleopatra, that I wished to be Queen,” she went on. “This is cruelly false. I wish to be allowed to carry on the King’s work for the good of all Rumania. “In any station of life when a husband dies, it-is the duty of the widow to stay at-home and look after the children. The King was the father of the Rumanian people. I am their mother. Surely they still want me to guide them, not only as Queen, but as mother. With the King gone, I shall have a two- fold duty to perform for my coun- try—his own and mine. Could Have Had Power. “Throughout the King’s long and recurring illnesses, his mind was perfectly clear and normal. Had I wanted to succeed him upon his death as absolute ruler of Rumania, I need only have asked him and his choice would have been = su- preme. But as.a matter of fact, we never once discussed the ques- tion in spite of the fact that from time to time various persons and political groups urged me insistent- ly to become sole regent. “Those who think evil things of me say I dislike my daughter- in- law Helen (Carol’s wife); that I] am jealous of her; that I even be- grudge little Mihail inheriting the legal right to the throne. These accusations are heartlessly false. I love Helen and her child with all my heart. They have been de- eerted by their husband and father. Shall I forsake them in this solemn, trying hour when Mihai (Michael) is about to ascend to the throne? No, a Queen's heart has greater love than that.” Ferdinand’s Last Hours. From this subject, Queen Marie turned to Ferdinand’s last hours on earth. “He was like a child in his sim- plicity and faith.” she continued. “When the King of all Kings sat on his invisible throne beckoning Ferdinand to come, he clung to me pathetically and said, ‘How can I leave you and the children and the country?’ He begged me to stand between him and Eternity But God knew better and took him from me. His dying words were: ‘I am tired; I want to rest.’ “Only a few weeks ago I ob- tained some catalogues and flow- er seeds from the United States Department of Agriculture and discussed with the King the plant- ing of them in our gardens, which he now is never to see. The poor ee, Seeks Consolation From America ee —-(© MacEwan & Harris. QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA. —~— + -- — -_---~ LITTLE PROSPECT OF SOLUTION IN COAL DEADLOCK Illinois Operators’ Associa- tion, at Close of St. Louis Meeting, Say Wages Must Be Reduced. The Illinois Coal Operators’ As- sociation met at Hotel Statler to- day to discuss the deadlock be- tween the operators and miners ex- isting since the Illinois soft coal mines shut down April 1, but noth- ing to indicate early resumption of production came of the meeting. After the meeting, which ended at noon, Rice Miller of Hillsboro, Ill., head of the .association, is- sued a statement that “the opera- tors acnnot renew the Jacksonville terms and live.” When the Jack- sonville wage agrecment, signed in 1924, expired March 31, last, miners and operators prepared for a long siege of idleness. “An unnecessarily high cost of producing coal without commensur- ate benefit,to the worker has progressively cut Illinois coal out of its natural markets in favor of coal from greater distances but mined under more elastic and sensible conditions of wage struc- ture,’”’ said Miller in his formal statement. No Hint as to Plans. Coal operators from Chicago and other sections of Jllinois were here for the meeting, the first the as- sociation has held in a month. While there is a general belief that the Illinois mines will reopen in the’ fall, Miller gave no hint as to when the operators expected to re- sume production. No adjustments have been made in wage contracts in the unionized Illinois coal fields for seven years, according to Miller's statement. The Jacksonville agreement, it stated, “carried the highest wages and many unnecessarily expensive working rules that had grown up during the war and post-war pe- riods, Changes in the, industry since then, he argued, have made the old wage scale obsolete. Tess Union Control, “Union production,” his’ state- ment continued, “has constantly shrunk and nonunion expanded un- til, taking the annual] basis with- out considering the present strike, today less than one-third of the country’s bituminous coal is from unfon territory. The union's con- trol of the industry has shrunk from more than two-thirds to less than one-third in course of a few years. “The operators have done every- thing in their power to convince union leaders of the fallacy of this inflexible policy, and to persuade these leaders to win back the natural prosperity of the union fields by constructive co-operation and wise adjustments of outgrown conditions. No progress was made. Meanwhile more and more union mines have been forced out of the markets, or whole districts—such as Northern West Virginia, West- ern Pennsylvania and parta of Ohlo—have been forced to break Continued on Page 2, Column 2, Continued on Page 2, Column 4. KILLED AT SE NIGHT WITH 1S, DRY AGENT Shot When Prohibition Offi- cers Are Denied Right to Board Dutch Schooner Off Porto Rico. By the Associated Press. SAN. JUAN, Porto Rico, July 27. —The prohibition enforcement unit here reported it had received advices from Curacao. Dutch West ‘Indies, that the captain and one member of the crew of the Dutch schooner Elana have died from wounds received last week during a fight between the ship and United States prohibition officers. A message states the Elana re- fused to permit the prohibition en- forcement officers to board her while she was in Porto Rican wa- ters. The officers reported the Elana fired on a_ patrol boat, whereupon they exhaysted their entire ammunition in trying to stop the schooner, but she escaped. The captain of the Johanna, a sister ship of the Elana, was brought into port Monday on a charge of having liquor aboard. The captain says he was 45 miles from the coast when he was cap- tured. The prohibition officials say that he was only eight miles out. GIRL THROWN FROM HORSE SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES Miss Teddy Hodgdon, Daughter of Probate Judge, Was Riding With Sister. Miss Teddy Hodgdon, daughter of Probate Judge Hodgdor of St. Louis County, is in the Bethesda- Dilworth Memorial Hospital at Webster Groves with serious in- juries suffered last Saturday morn- ing when she was thrown from her father’s horse. She was riding with her sister, Sarah, when her mount shied at a red flag posted at an excava- tion in the street. backed against a telegraph pole, and then bolted, flinging her to the paved street. She suffered a fractured vertebra and three broken ribs and was taken immediately to the hos- pital. She is 27 years old. a_ social worker in Chicago, and was on vacation visiting her parents. Judge Hodgdon has two riding horses for himself and family. It was he who found, when out on a Sunday! morning canter, the bul- let-riddied body of Clifford M. Hicks, murdered young attorney, by the side of a St. Louls County road several weeks ago. HALTS PARIS-NEW YORK FLIGHT French Cabinet Refuses wo pee gre to ee By the Associated PARIS, July 2. The French Cabinet today formally declared it- self against authorizing the pro- posed Paris-New York flight of Dieudonne Coste, at the same time lating down the principle that no such flights in military planes would be sanctioned unless the planes are equipped with pontoons for a safe descent in the sea. BRITISH SAY EMPORARY CRUISER PLAN IS POSSIBLE Foreign Secretary Chamber- lain Gives Government’s View of Geneva Parley to House of Commons. DELEGATES SENT BACK TO GENEVA Indicate Conference Will Be Brought to Close With a Decision Reached One Way or Another. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 27. — Great Britain has no desire to destroy equality of sea power as between herself and the United States, Sir Austen Chamberlain, Foreign Min- ister, told the House of Commons in an eagerly awaited statement de- fending the proposals set forth by the British delegates at the tri- partite naval conference at Gene- va, “Despite the efforts of our dele- gates at Geneva,” he said, “serious misapprehensions of the aims of the British Government still prevail in some quarters. His Majesty's gov- ernment even has been charged with the desire to destroy that equality of sea power as between the United States and the British Empire, which the Washington conference contemplated—a suspi- cion for which there is no founda- tion.”” Sir Austen told the House that the British plenipotentiaries, who have been consulting the Cabinet in London, were returning to Geneva to continue the negotiations, which, it was trusted, would reach a suc- cessful conclusion. Temporary Basis Possible. opinion of the British Government, he said, there need be no difficulty in reaching a tempo- rary arrangement regarding the im- mediate future of the difficult question of cruiser building. Answering a question regarding a statement said to have been wide- ly repeated abroad that 600,000 tons in cruisers was demanded by the chief British delegate at the be- ginning of the conference, Sir Aus- ten said that W. C. Bridgeman, chief of the British delegation, nev~- er had mentioned the figure 600,- 000. Discussing we essential purpose of the Geneva“ conference which was called on the invitation of President Coolidge, Sir Austen said: “The basis of the conference, as we understand it, and in the Presl- dent’s own Intention, is to reconcile the limitation of armament with nationa] security, and that is the only basis for the limitation of ar- mament that ever can be brought to a successfu! issue.” Withholds Detailed Plans. Sir Austen said that it would be improper at this stage to make any detailed explanation of the British proposals or those of the other interested powers. “The statement I am going to read is therefore designed only to remove a misunderstanding which if continued uncorrected, could not but impede the prospects of success,” he .said., “The invitation of the President of the United States to take part in the disarmament conference was understood by His Majesty's Government to be based on the de- sire to develop the policy of the Washington conference by dimin- ishing yet further labor and ex- penditure while maintaining nua- tional security,” said the secretary. “With this two-fold aim His Majes- ty’s Government is in complete agreement, and they desire jto measure the merits of every pro- posal by the degree to which % furthers this two-fold purpose.” “It is with this principle that they propose to diminish the size and armament of battleships but leaving unaltered the numbers fixed at Washington,” Chamberlain continued. | “It is for this reason also that they suggest limitation in the num- ber and armament of large fighting cruisers on prineipies similar to those adopted at Washington for battleships. This proposal, like the first, would greatly diminish na- tional expenditures without endan- gering national security. Fm girs ali Be Untangied. “The quest connected with smalier cruisers are of a more com- plicated character. The strength of the fleets can be stated In fig- ures and prepared with precision Their primary function is to fight other fleets and, speaking broadly, they can easily be compared with each other. No such similar wag of looking at the subject in possibile Cominued on Page 2, Column 3 fe el . to” ee ee a: Vs . ee nee ~ anw Pig ~ mee mame ~ “ea Nene = _- ee ee - > > i ¢ Yh EP ae) ORE agente 5. IRC gt, ot —— ee _ Pe tendreremoyerednai a ni re ee 7 , eR a PT ete lp er + PINAR. RII 0 ce OER i Neale satan Spanien, sink Var Reappeaagnane 9S <1 agpm Seepe nee ows ae Weems re ~ aide ee ee ee eds erat — & estar Be ee See ae een qienrwreeatneeennewenin , - OO Sale MIG, “aly seat . or oe ee ee eee 1” ne A EE TN NE ROE ORT CNOD. 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“Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti °°? PAGE 2 — ~ GOVERNOR VISITS =: SACCO - VANZETT ~ MURDER SCENE Fuller Goes to South Brain- Massachusetts tree, Measures Distances ' to Check Up on Wit- nesses’ | estimony. ADVISORY BOARD SILENT ON REPORT Executive Makes Second Visit to Prison Where Condemned Radicals Are Held. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 27. — Gov. Fuller last night paid his second visit to State prison, where Nicola Riiedinteossions ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ’ ; | | | ‘7 4 - ——- ~ a FB rags. DUBUQUE, Ia., July 27. HE S8. 8S. Thorpe, first of four Tanew type towboats which are to revive freight traffic on the up- per Mississippi, is ready for service. It cost $165,000. Officials of the Upper Mississippi, Barge Line ac- cepted it after exacting tests made in the last few days. si ‘ wre a “nN ; een neh, MO, Sat sn - Ok b aes noes: nl KE Foe: ee SF an Si RO IS Mtl Se , cate aes ee, Me eee ‘4 . OS Le Tea Ge , Ce ISG SG Mig id al One mare [now being built are 160 feet long, have a 35-foot beam and draw 3% feet of water. The gross weight of each is about 300 tons. They are stern-wheelers and oil-burners, capable of developing 600 to 1000 horsepower, and of a speed of*16 miles an hour. From below the The Thorpe and three sister boats | 'structures being of wood. water-line to the top of the boiler the upper Each deck they are steel, requires a crew of 19 men. Dubuque, which voted bonds last fall for the building of a barge terminal, is rushing the work on the terminal, and expects to have it in use, for interchange of rail and river shipments, by Sept. 1. I have just as good hope for a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 1$314,902 LOW BID New Type River Boat Passes Teste : | _ ONPAVING OLIVE ST. Work on: Widened Part of Thoroughfare Expected to Begin Next Week. Work of paving widened Olive street, between Twelfth boulevard and Channing avenue with asphalt, is expected to start next week. Al- though it had been thought there would be time to pave only the south side, where the 40-foot strip for the widening was taken, this year, city. engineers now hope it will be possibie to pave the whole thoroughfare before winter, if weather is favorable. The Board of Public Service yes- terday received bids for the project. The low bid, from the Bridges Asphalt Paving Co., was $314,552, or 22 per cent below the city’s estimate of cost, £402,000. The contract probably will be awarded to this company Friday, and while the contractor will be allowed 15 days in which to begin work, the city will urge that the improve- ment be started next week, at Twentieth street, heading east- MARYLAND DRY AGENT KILLED FROM AMBUSH Posse Hunting for Murderers Near Boonsboro, Where Victim Was Hunting for a Still. By the Associated Press. HAGERSTOWN, Md., July 27.— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ; ca aes PAR HOLD UP GROCER AND FLEE WITH $462 Ambushed by moonshiners last | night, H. R. Stotler, 52 years old, of | Keyser, W. Va., head of the ary | agents in Washington, Allegany and | Garrett counties, Maryland, was shot to death.’ His companion, R. E. Walters of Hagerstown, another dry investigator, escaped and noti- fied avthorities here. A posse is hurting for the mur- derers, who fired from a dense wood near Boonsboro, where the agents had gone to look for a still. One of the shots grazed Walters’ wrist. Stotler had been a federal gov- ernment employe for 15 years. He is survived by a widow and a daughter. POLICE RECOVER TWO FRAMES TAKEN BY MUSEUM ROBBERS New York Pawnbrokers Tell of Lending $75 Each on Diamond- Studded Art Objects. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 27.—The diamond-studded frames of two of the seventeenth century miniatures recently stolen from the*Metropoli- After Robbery in Garage, Louis Brodsky Discovers Store Has Been Ransacked. As Louis Brodsky, a grocer at 4281 Maffitt avenue, was putting his automobile in the garage in the rear of his store last midnight, two Negroes with revolvers walked out of the yard into the garage and held up Brodsky. From his pock- ets they took $462 and escaped in an alley. Brodsky. going into his store, found the stock disarranged and other indications that burglars had forced their way in. It is assumed the Negroes were in the store when Brodsky came home and that, hearing him, they decided to rob him. Two young men last night en- tered the drug store of Robert R. Peek, 3867 Kennerly avenue. While one of the men pointed a re- volver at Peek, the other took $109.65 from the cash _ register. Three youths of the neighborhood, passing at the time, witnessed the PROTESTS AGANS it SHOOTING OF NE Poe. my a . ; Re Mag: 3 = “ sf : ne, ea 5 Legal Aid Society (jane Police Use Firearms? 3 ‘ m4 Scantiest Pretext, / fe By: 3 “3 i, & A protest against reckless ing of Negro suspects by policems has been sent to Chief of Bau, Gerk by 8S. E. Garner, Bits the Mound City~Legal Ald | a Négro organization, “The Negroes are more ed than their passive 4 may indicate,” he wrote, doubt have noticed your x ficers are recklesly shooting é ‘a killing Negro people upon #. scantiest pretexi o-: resisting rest, etc. This has been onl a for some time.” gae Policemen lack proper fee for Negro life and limb, the iets & continued. It admitted that it cepad proper for a policeman toe ahs ry defense when menaced by a de. perate character, but objected & shooting in the case of “g - Negro woman and a fl boy.” The communication « ed: “We try to go out of to be called good citizens." = ~~ It referred to four recent cans “HURLS. DISHES AT SON'S WEDDNG e ¢ 2 SM MARRIAGE CEREMONY Married ceremony. ing STILLMAN Hitting One on Ear With Crockery and Breaking a Window—Amuses Guests i$ HELD OUTDOORS | New York Society Folk and | Villagers Join in Old Square Dances — Honey- moon in Europe. ‘Ty ANSE, .Que., July 27.— eeeneget picturesque oytdoor enlivened by the hurl- of crockery by Mrs. James A. persistent news photo- , Btillman at ward. _ graphers. Bud Stillman and his Bond issue funds will meet 45 —the killing of a Negro wens - | woodland bride, the former Lena settlement as we had when we came back.” robbery. tan Museum of Art were recovered Three men, one of them armed await his decision. He was entire- Marie Denies She Wanted | i _ ly unobserved. ‘* victed. ae -~& Morrill shoe factcry were shot down in a holdup. crime for which Sacco and Van- _ zettl were convicted and sentenced Prison officers reluctantly admitted ‘* that the Governor called there last “that a Providence gang of which ‘ getti drank some coffee at break- ‘out a side door of the Statehouse ‘South Braintree where in 1920 the Reporters today checking up on his visit to the scene of the con- demned radicals’ alleged crime in South Braintree ran into rumors that he also had visited the prison. night, but refused to tell how long he stayed or with whom he talked. Besides Sacco and Vanzetti, it was thought that he might have wished to further question Celes- tino F. Madeiros, who has asserted he was a member murdered the paymaster and his guard and not the two men who have been con- Both prisoners continued their hunger strike today, although Van- fast time. Visits Murder Scene. The Governor slipped quietly yesterday, and, accompanied only by two State policemen, went to paymaster and guard of the Slater This was the »» ported Sacco was vigorous and stil! «to death. ~ Their execution, originally set for eduly 10, has been stayed until Aug. ~10, to permit the Governor and a especial advisory committee to re- “view the case. Continued From Page One. man thought he would recover, but the doctors knew otherwise.” The Queen wept bitterly. She said the King would have liked as a father to have seen Carol before he died, but he could not with propriety and legality see him in view of his conduct and renuncia- tion. With true maternal indul- gence and forgivéness, she was eager to have Carol at the bedside, but the King’s illness took such a sudden turn, there was no time to arrange even a deathbed truce between father and son. The conversation drifted to the | members of the family. She de-| clared there was no prospect for a year or more of Jleana or Nich-'| Olas (who accompanied her to | America last year) marrying, if | even then. | Hopes to Travel Again. “After our period of mourning terminates,”’ she said, “I hope we} will be able to travel. Then, per-| haps, we will meet a suitable hus- band for Ileana and an appropri- ate wife for Nicholas. “In any case, they are beth very young. JI am in no hurry for eith- er of them to marry nor are they. Besides, Ileana in some ways is The Governor personally meas- “ured the distance from the factory | .to that of another building nearby | *from which a State’s witness tes- tified he had seen the two cofvict- wed men in an automobile. He also ~measured the distance from the factory to a railroad crossing on | which, as testified at the trial, in | the face of an approaching train, | the holdup killers sped and were | lost tu vie--. Advisory Board Silent. i. While the advisory committee eestudied its report in seclusion yes- ‘-terday, Sacco and Vangetti waited sein their cells at the State prison ‘with varied emotions. Visitors re- ‘hopeful, Vanzetti sue, Weak. * Sacco’s wife, Rose, who has. been ‘.® regular visitor t> her husband eaBince hi- arrest seven years ago, took their two children to see their wefather. Vanzetti has been prepar- ‘sing an argument to be presented to ,.. Gov. Fuller. sx The Governor yesterday inter- ye viewed 2. number of witnesses. The advisory committee, the members of which are President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, +“ President Samuel] Stratton of Mass- ,.Aachusetts Institute of Technology and former Judge Robert Grant of "the Probate Court, has given no intimation as to when its report ew lll be ready. '« Dreyfus Joins French Committee As To Plead for Radicals, -~ By the Associated Press. “* PARIS, July 27.—Mafj. Alfred »,. Dreyfus, central figure in one of «the world’s most famous criminal] '. prosecutions in 1903, serv- «° ing four years in the French penal *~ colony of Devil's Island for trea- ;~ 8On only to be exonerated later, ‘has accepted an invitation to be a ,. Member of a committee to go to » the United States to plead for Nic- rt ola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. The committee, being organized om by the newspaper L’Ocuvre, ts to ,, be made up of eminent persons like * Countess De Noallles, George Le- ,.comte, Prof. Langevin, Louis + Loucheur and Louis Malvy. Venice Paving Contract Awarded. , The Concord Construction Co.. » Of East St. Louis, received the con- », tract for paving a one-mile section '»Of Broadway and Main street from the Venice Board of Local Im- » provements yesterday. The con- tract price is $107,039. two-thirds of which will be paid by the I}i- ‘ynols Traction Co. Work on the ,, Section, which serves as the Iilf- * nols approach to the ’ Bridge, will begin next depressed and week. ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER in, 1876. Published Daily ‘by The Pulltarr Publishing Co. Tweilth levard and Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Associated Mlress is exclusively entitled « the nee for republication of all news dispatch: s credited to it of not otherwise credited mm thts | Rewepaper and also the lore] news publlahed + herein. Al! rights of republication of special dis- Patches mh are aiso reserved _ Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance lily and Sundar. hy peste! order, Rt Louls exchanee Subdecri Rates by Carriers br city carrier or out-of-town Gealer: only. & month; Punday l6éc « ; ered a8 second class matter July if, 183 1 the Post-office a St. Ieuis Ma , *xj7(ss Maher ore ert T : McKinley |’ tion of a memorial to Ferdinand. might have been buried at Alba | Buthorities believed he should be my favorite child, and, now.I am left a widow, I shall need her companionship more than ever.’”’ When it was suggested that Ileana’s marriage to King Boris of Bulgaria might make for peace and solidarity in the Balkans, the | queen said: “I admire Boris in many ways, Regency in Rumania of us will be removed from Curtea to prettier and more romantic Alba Julia,” she said. At this point a huge wreath of flowers from the President of the United States arrived, which seemed to touch the Queen intense- ly. She ordered it be placed in a conspicuous position. After asking the correspondent to thank the American people for their sympathy and thoughtfulness, the Queen left the room. To Visit U. S. Again, Queen Marie said today she had' decided to visit the United Siates| again. She hopes to start soon’ ‘after her period of mourning for| King Ferdinand is over. She said that she wished to trav-/| el next time as a private person | so that she could go where _ she pleased, do as she wanted, not be a burden to the state and municipal authorities and avoid quarrels among her followers. ‘There are a thousand and one: things I omitted seeing on my last journey and legions of people I failed to meet,”’ Queen Marie said. “I want to see one of your great national political conventions and if time and my duties permit next summer, it is possible that I shal] be able to leave here in time to see such a gathering.” The Queen also told the corres- pondent that she hoped to find time to. write a book of her im- pressions of the United States and the American people. “I carried back a thousand pleas- ant memories of my stay in your country,” said the Queen, “but there were also some mistakes but then it might be awkward if | Ileana became Queen of Bulgaria | whose relations with Jugoslavia | and Greece and Rumania are so | uncertain. It might mean that lleana as Queen would be in con- flict with her sisters, Queens of Jugoslavia and Greece. We must first be able to get along politi- cally before we can get along in a family way.” “It has been said Ileana formed an admiration for American youths when she visited the United States with your majesty,” the corres- pondent remarked. “Would you favor her marrying an Ameri- can?” Would Like U. S. Son-in-Law. Without a moment's hesitation, the Queen responded: “Yes. lleana liked the way American boys danced and con- ducted themselves. She liked their great deference and rever- ence toward womankind, too. I would have no objection to her marrying a nice young American. if she really loved him and 1 | thought they would get along well | together. “Illeana is an exceptional girl, She is bright and intelligent, has much poise, dignity and sweetness and is much above the average girl. As regards her marrying an Amer- ican, do you think an American who strives so much for democracy and simplicity could easily adapt himself to the new social status which marriage to a Princess would bring, and do you think a Princess 60 accustomed to honors, titles and attentions could conform without | difficulty to the new life? | “I make no distinction between classes. I only ask whether two persons who have lived such differ- ent lives and have such different ideas and customs could really reconcile themselves to one com. | mon standard” | Helen Not Likely to Rewed. | “Ie there any likelihood of the Princess mother, Helen, remarry- ing?’ Queen Marie was asked. “Certainly not for some time.” was Marie's reply, “but we shal! see how matters shape themselves during the coming year. Every- thing is too uncertain now to make any predictions. M. Bratiano of- fered to secure a legal divorce for Helen, but she said her religion and moral principles never would allow her to take another husband while Carol lived.” Discussing the plans for the erec- the Queen asserted she wished he Julla, ancient capital of Rumania, | where he and she were crowned in 1922, but that the state and church interred at Curtea de Arges, with his uncle and aunt who preceded him on the throne. “It is possible that some day all | \time, one way or the other. made which can be rectified on the next frip.’’ BRITISH DECLARE TEMPORARY CRUISER PLAN Continucd From Pago One, in the case of small cruisers em- ployed for police purposes in time of peace and necessary for the pro- tection of jines of communication in time of war. Géographical con- sideration cannot be rationally ig- nored. “It ts to be noted that the sea routes on which Great Britain depends for existence lie largeiv in narrow waters bordered by other states. “This is not the case with the United States whose most important | lines of communication lie either on land within her own frontiers, by sea along her own coasts, or in great oceans.” Denies Any Attempt to Dictate. Sir Austen asserted that Britain was far from claiming the right to dictate any smaller cruiser | policy to other Powers, but argued that anything resembling the per- manent formula adopted at Wash- ington for battleships was quite in- applicable for vessels designed for | purposes which vary with the geographical and economic position of the Powers concerned. “It becomes more inapplicable when the strength is estimated in terms of gross tonnage without ref- erence to numbers or armament,” he said, The Foreign Minister said that a country which for any reason was obliged to distribute its available tonnage among smaller units prob- ably would be considered by naval experts to be at a permanent dis- advantage compared with one able to adopt a different scheme. “Ther would be nominal parity.” he as- serted, “but real inequality.” Delegates Return to Geneva. W. C. Bridgeman, first Lord of the British Admiralty, and Vis- count Cecil. this morning. They had been in London « week, having come from Geneva to place before the Cabinet a re- port on the status of the naval parleys and to receive further in- Structions for their continuance. Rear-Admiral Alfred ID. Pound returned with them, he having been appointed a delegate to suc- ceed Vice-Admira! Fields. who is too ill to resume his duties. Before entraining Bridgeman said: “We shall finish our work thts We are going back after long discus- sions wit’ tho cabinet, and I think the position is clear. The Govern- ment thoroughly discussed the Whole situation, and the position of Great Britain remains funda- mentally unchanged. I can only say Lord Cecil remarked: “I am al- ways hopeful, but I regard the position as unquestionably critical.” The delegates are due in Gcneva tomorrow morning. ° Situation Discussed at Dinner. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, New York, and the Earl of Birk- e..ead, Secretary for India, both referred to the differences between Great Britain and _ the United States at the Geneva conference in speeches last night at a dinner giv- en by the Pilgrims to American editors visiting England as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. “Don't listen to the big noises; listen for the silences,” Dr. But ler warned his hearers. He ex- plained that it was the opinion of the quiet, thoughtful persons scat- tered throughout American which really counted. He declared that edvanced nations must cease think- ing in terms of war, and abandon war as a weapon in their inter- national negotiations. Lord Birkenhead said that war was unthinkable between the Nna- tions which have lived peacefully per cent of the contract price and the remainder will be assessed against abutting property. The second new United Railways track in the widened street is nearing completion. The new eastbound track has been in use for 10 days and the last rails of the new west- bound track are being laid today while the paving between the rails of this line has been finished for a dozen block at the west end. The Trinidad Asphalt Manufac- turing Co. was low bidder, well be- low city estimates, on the follow- ing other street paving jobs yes- terday, and probably will receive contracts Friday; Leffingwell ave- nue, between Cass and St. Louis, $33,143; Spring avenue, between Osceola and O'Meara, $13,943; Sarlsbad avenue, from Burgen and Dresden to Schoenlau and Kings- highway Southwest, $9435. The| work will be started soon. Two Die in Plane COrash. ARMONK, N. Y., July 27.—Ken- neth Payton and Alfred E. Tread- well, each 28 years old, of White Plains, were killed when their bi- plane crashed into a marsh near here last night. The men operated an aviation field. Senator Edwards Estimates Num- at least 30 Senators were prepared by police today from pawn shops, where a loan of $75 had been ob- tained on each of them. The museum had reported the theft of only five miniatures, de- scription and number of each of which were given police, but when one of. the frames recovered today did not tally with the descriptions, it was learfed that the missing portraits numbered at ‘east six. The Metropolitan listel the stones on the frames as _ rhine- stones, but the pawnbrokers in- isted they were diamonds. On one frame there were 85 small. dia- monds and on the other 47 of one- eighth carat each. SENATE WET VOTE SET AT 30 ber in Favor of Modification. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 27. — Sena- tor Edwards (Dem.) of New Jersey said in a statement here today that to vote for any wise, constructive modificationwof the Volstead law. He made this assertion in de- nouncing as “murder” the killing of a lieutenant of the Washington Fire Department yesterday by a with a revolver, obtained $300 in a holdup of the cigar store of John Howard at 410 North Tenth street, yesterday afternoon. Nick Costello and Fred Gunselman, clerks, were on duty in the store at the time. While one of the men pointed a re- volver at the clerks, another robbed the cash register of $1406 and the third robber took $60 from Costello’s pockets. The clerks were forced to lie on the floor. FINED $20 FOR NOT COVERING GROCERY STOCK ON SUNDAY Orville Young, Owner of Store and Lunch Room, Fails to Ap- pear in Court, Because he failed to cover up canned goods in his grocery and restaurant last Sunday, Orville Young. 3141 South Grand bdéule- vard, was fined $20 by Provisional Police Judge Blaine today. The Sunday closing law, enforce- ment of which was begun recently. permits restaurants, but not gro- ceries to be open on Sundays, and requires that where combination stores are open, groceries must rum car fleeing from the police. not be exposed to the public. least | | about a practical departed for Geneva | with 4000 miles of an undefended common boundary, until bootleg- gers started a war, but he argued that England, with a food supply for seven weeks, must have ade- arteries of commerce. He per- ‘sonally was firm in his stand for | more cruiser tonnage, which he believed to be indespensable to the 'welfare of the empire. iilllitienien |Champberlain’s Views | Washington. Discourage | By the Associated Press. ; | basis of press reports as to the! British | 'statement made by the | Foreign Secretary in the House of | 2 ' |Commons today, Washington offi- | | Cilals saw little prospect for a suc-' IS POSSIBLE | | cessful outcome at Geneva. They refused to comment publication however, speech, ty of the Washington formula for apparently convinced American and British as to what constituted far apart. There is no question that many State Department officials feel that ithe British declaration today vir- tually spells the early adjournment of the Geneva conference without any agreement for further naval |limitation. The suggestion of the Foreign Minister that Great Britain | Was prepared to consider some |form of “temporary” agreement | brought no. official reaction, al- ‘though sormhe officials could. see 'no advantage in an agreement of | so short a duration that it could jinvolve only building programs al- |ready mapped out. ‘LITTLE PROSPECT _ OF SOLUTION IN Continucd from Page Once. | fasoras from all dealings with the ‘union and for self adopt open shop. | “The opcrators of Hlinois believe | without question that a continua- | tion of the -acksonville contract | would in a short time simply put ;IMinois mines out of business alto- |gether. The only immediate al- | ternative is for operators and mine 'workers to co-operate to and | wage relationship. | Calls Situation Absurd. At Miami in February, and at Chicago in June, the mine workers | Of Illinois were not in position to |} consider anything but a renewal of and, as frr as we know from the Internationa! consider only the terms. “That is the meat of the dead- lock. The operators cannot renew the Jacksonville terms and live; the Illinois miners are not in posi- tion to consider anything but the Jacksonville terms until the inter- national policy instruction is re- leased. With the whole thing so well known and understood by ev- eryone concerned, and the basic facts ag tc the disastrous effects of the deadlock freely admitted, truly it is an almost unbelievably absurd situation,” Union to Jacksonville and of a man who had stoley 4 trolley conductor's money ber gas was running away with it, th wounding of a youth and @nethe man, who fled when officers seusw to question them. Each of Gen cases has been investigated “| Ay ae : lice executives and the and policemen involved werg kd to be justified in their actions & The woman had been known 4 fighter and had been sent ' a policeman who stopped brawl, She returned and ; night stick, beating him with® 3 drew his revolver and whens ae disregarded a command to-rtep the officer shot. The robber whe wa killed was ordered to halt ip Bis flight and the first shots wes fired over his head. tee Chief Gerk is attending a con. ference in the East about. . tion of importation of firearms — 4 Woman Robbed of $256 , While Miss Helen Huné of Grays Summit, Mo., was abep. ping downtown yesterday after, noon, someone opened her pure and took Liberty bonds valued a $250, she reported to police.’ Six saw her purse had been ned when she started to pay for some goods she had bought. «= — ~~ quate smal] cruisers to protect her | | WASHINGTON, July 27.—On the for | in the ab- | sence of the complete text of the! The statement made by| the Minister as to the inapplicabili- | battleships to the cruiser difficulty | them that} viewpoints | naval par-| ity between the two countries were | COAL DEADLOCK | preservation | bring | workable | ithe Jacksonville terms. They were, | still are, | tied hand and foot by instructions | STIX, BAER & FULLE STORE FOR MEN [73] A SERVICE COMPLETE Our Entire Summer Stock of Reduced. 0% Beginning Thursday Morning fy VERY Kuppenheimer Summer Suit in our large stock is included in this sale, af-. fording a rare opportunity for every man to obtain a Suit of his desired fabric—Tropical Worsted, Flannel, Palm Beach, Linen, Mo- hair, Poplin—at a great saving. Summer Suits with vests as well as plenty of two-piece Suits may be chosen in models for all men. Kuppenheimer Mohairs.....20% Off Kuppenheimer Linens ..... .20% Off Kuppenheimer Tropicals .20% Off Kuppenheimer Flannels .. ..20% Off Kuppenheimer Palm Beach. .20% Off Kuppenheimer Poplins ... . .20% Off Every Suit Bears Original Price Tag— Discount Will Be Made at Time of Sale (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) _ Wilson. -. moon b Olympic a several months’ tour of ~ of society witnessed the ceremony ba Bi Pra 7 ~ are ." - . bride the humble daughter of the i, ae Mi 7 46ers 4 pe Et) ee 2 ae 6. AIO 5 3 Spaeth pena ; - Victims of her attack were tem- ’ porarily thrown into confusion and 4 she shouted and followed the or- | der with a barrage of crockery ' table. Kuppenheimer Suits - house, where long tables had been _ to cut the three-decked cake that | Mrs. Stillman made her descent | - “Pon the photographers. : | Darted. Mrs, Stillman expressed re- _ Stet over the episode. | Said. “but I had to, as it was neces- ry.” today were on their honey- ound for New York and rope. ane Stillmans plan to sail on the t midnight Sunday for a France, tland and Italy. 3 ye colorful throng of river folk and well-groomed men and women at which the young Princeto1 graduate and scion of one of New York's moat wealthy and socially prominent families took as his Canadian woods who celebrated her eighteenth birthday on her wedding day. Dish Attack Starts. The marriage service had just been concluded and the” ceremony of cutting the four-foot bridal cake was about to start when Mrs. Stillman, mother of the bride- groom, made her descent upon the | juckless photographers. The eight camera men, fnost o” whom had journeyed from New York to record the ceremony for newspapers and motion picture news weeklies, had been assigned a place outside the lawn fronting the Stillman woodland lodge, but dis-, regarding warnings had pressed closer. Indignant, Mrs. Stillman reached over, soundly boxed the ear of the nearest photographer and pushed over another. “This ts for my friends, not for photographers,” she cried. The she then spied across a table three other cameramen who meanwhile had continued to grind the scene. “Out you go, get out of here,” and crystal from the well-laden | A plate caught one of the camera men on the side of the head, but he succeeded in ward- ing off the full force of the blow with his shoulder. Another piece crashed through a window. The crockery barrage, however, proved effective warning for the photographers who beat a hasty retreat. Attack Amuses Gucsts. The attack was viewed by the assembled guests as part of riage ceremony and was greeted with cheers and applause. The ceremony itself was one of great beauty and solemnity. An altar had been erected on ‘the Wide lawn fronting the Stiliman home and about it assembled sev- eral hundred guests. including the country people for miles around. First in the wedding procession came the Rev. Ephriam Lamy. Catholic priest who had known both bride and groo.. since child- hood. He was accompanied by the ON ~ Merriment that followed the mar- the Rev. Mr. Normand and the 000 Rev. Mr. Desilets, all attired in their church rdbes. The Fifth Regiment Royal High- landers’ Band of 30 pieces from Montreal broke into the strains of “Lohengrin” as Mrs. Stillman and Mra. John Wilson, mother of the bride, walked down a lane of rib- bons. James A. Stillman Sr., the bridegroom's father, followed, and then came “Bud” man, Fowler McCormick, of Chi- cago. ‘ Then came Miss Belle Wilson, | sister of the bride, followed by the bride on the arm of her brother, James Wilson, who gave her in Marriage. Both girls wore Fifth avenue creations. What Bride Wore. The bride appeared sweetly charming in a gown of white chif- |t | fon. She wore a pearl and crystal *rmament.in her hair, and, as her | Only jewelry, wore a platinum Chain, the gift of the bridegroom. The marriage ceremony was that of the Roman Catholic Church. Prayers in English were intoned by Father Normand. Following the ceremony; the Suests formed a jong line to shake nds with the bridegroom and Many to kiss the bride. The party then moved toe the rear of the set laden with punch and cakes. It was just as the bride started After the cameramen had de “I did not like to be rough,” she Dancing on a specially erected | Pavilion to the music of the Kilties r « ‘ ¥ with his best... fy 7 Z
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; ff) | LouisjLegal Aid Society Charge ped in store, and had umed when that, to rob at en- rt R. venue. Za re- took ter. rhood, the armed 0 ina John street, “ostello were time. [a re- nother Police Use Firearms on Scantiest Pretext. ee A protest against reckless shodt. ing of Negro suspects by Policemen has been sent to Chief of Policg Gerk by 8. E. Garner, president of the Mound CitysLegal Aid Society, a Negro organization. i “The Negroes are more interegg, | | ed than their passive disposition may indicate,” he wrote. “yoy no doubt have noticed your Police of ficers are recklesly shooting and killing Negro people UPon the scantiest pretexi o-: resisting ar. rest, etc. This has been Zoing on for some time.” Policemen lack proper respect for Negro life and limb, the letter continued. It admitted that i¢ was proper for a policeman to shoot in defense when menaceg ‘by a des. Pperate character, but objecteg te shooting in the case of “2 hel ple-w boy.” The communication conclud. ed: “We try to go out of to be called good citizens.” It referred to four recent ——-the killing of a Negro wenaal and of a man who had trolley conductor's money box and was running away with it, and the wounding of a youth and another man, who fled when officers sought to question them. Each of these cases has been investigated by po. lice executives and the detectives and policemen involveg were held to be justified in their actions. The woman had been known a a fighter and had been sent home by a policeman who stopped her in a brawl She returned and took his night stick, beating him with it. He drew his revolver and when she our way . 3 ; ‘ Associated Negro woman and a fleeing Negro | wR x ¥ 7 cP mae ost ¥ = stolen 4 | PATSON'S WEDDING 3 ——— diets Photographers After ” Hitting One on Ear With 4 a =e) Crockery and Breaking a pe, aReee ‘Window—Amuses Guests 3 P S ; & ae “MARRIAGE CEREMONY 4§ HELD OUTDOORS t Villagers Join in Old . Square Dances — Honey- goon in Europe. GRAND ANSE, Que., July at a picturesque outdoor aa ony. enlivened by the hurl- | ; ng of crockery by Mrs. James A. gtillman at persistent news photo- . rs, Bud Stillman and his - goodiand bride, the former Lena Wilson. today were on their honey- Soon bound for New York and Ped . ieee seitmans plan to sail on the F giympic at midnight Sunday for a | gveral months’ tour of France, s Seotland and Italy. é. g colorful throng of river folk and well-groomed men and women @ society witnessed the ceremony g@ which the young Princeton gaduate and scion of one of New * York's moet wealthy and socially prominent families took as his my bride the humble daughter of the New York Society Folk and | —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Noted Scenario Writer and Former Actress, Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack in New York Theater. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—June Mathis, one of the foremost mo- tion picture scenario writers of America and discoverer of the screen possibilities of the late Ru- dolph Vaftntino, died last night in the Forty-eighth Street Theater of heart distase. She wag 31 years old. Miss Mathis was attending the performance of “The Squall” with her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Hawks. A few minutes before the final curtain Miss Mathis. said loudly, “Mother, I’m dying, I’m dying!”’ and collapsed. Wrote Feature Scenarios. Miss Mathis, recently engaged by First National Pictures, had written more than 50 feature film scenarios. These included “Ben Hur,” “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” “Sally,” “The Desert Flower,” “Irene” and “Camille.” She was the wife of Sylvano Ba}- boni of Italy, whom she married in 1924. Their romance began in Rome when Miss Mathis was with a Metro-Goldwyn company. Mathis She was June before her mar- was her pen name. Beulah Hughes riage. Miss Mathis was at work on the scenario of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” for Metro-Gold- wyn in Hollywood when she set Valentino on the road to fame. The casting director had sought in vain for a young actor capable. of playing the part of Julio. Miss JUNE MATHIS, WHO STARTED VALENTINO TO FAME, DIES ——_ | strong opposition, but finally she won. : Valentino’s next appearance was in “Blood and Sand,” another of Miss Matb—' scenarios from the book of Blasco Ibanez, and it was that film which truly won for Val- entino stardom, it was said. Miss Mathis made her first stage appearance in Los Angeles in song and dance imitations. She was with Julian Eltinge’s company four years, and two years played the lead in a “Brewster’s Millions” road company. Later she visited the Universa! lot at Hollywood and was induced by Thomas Ince, then a leading producer, to try her hand at scenario\ writing. She was en- gaged on a scenario when called by the Metro-Goldwyn firm, with BRENTWOOD ENDS FINE FEE SYSTEM, QUSTS IGDEPUTIES William Skow, Who Was dent Among Those Dis- charged by Town Board. The fee system of arrest and trials in Brentwood, S&St. Louis County, long the delight of some of the community's officials and the bane of motorists forced to drive through the town. was abol- ished at a meeting of the Brent- wood Board of Trustees last night. Along with the passing of the fee system in Brentwood, 16 dep- uty marshals who have patroled the 10 blocks of the town’s main thoroughfare and watched over the boulevard stop at North and South road zealously, must turn in their badges and be relieved of their duties. Among the deputies is William Skow, convicted recently of shoot- ing Austin W. Kaercher, a Wash- ington University student, Oct. 24 last, while pursuing a machine in which Kaercher was riding to arrest the driver for a traffic law violation. Kaercher was shot in the back as he, with several friends, was attempting to escape from the pursuing automobile. They thought holdup men were after them, they testified. Action by Trustees. Adoption of the motion by the Board of Trustees followed an ex- ecutive session in a rear room which lasted more than an hour. At its conclusion, the trustees came into the room where their open Fined for Shooting Stu- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27. 1997 ‘MAYOR'S WORD AVERTS , ‘ “ ' ’ ' Both Sides Make NEW YORK TRACTION STRIKE | Concessions Pending Completion of Uni- fication Pian. Leased Wirc From the New By York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch./The Rev. Henry Hussmann NEW YORK, July 27.—Mayor| James J. Walker yesterday after-| noon averted the strike on the In- | terborough Rapid Transit and Brooklyn Motor Transit lines set’ for this morning. | Under an arrangement worked | out by him, the Amalgamated As- sociation of Street and Electric Railway Employes, agreed not to call any strike on either system pending the working out of the transit unification plans now in the making. In return, the Interbor- ough system agreed to reinstate, without prejudice or discrimina- tion, 13 motormen and switchmen, discharged for attending a union meeting or for declining to assist and instruct strike breakers, - The Amalgamated further has the understanding that in any uni- fication scheme, in contracfs for the operation of new subways or in the modification of existing contracts, provision will be made for recognition of unien !tabor. RECAPTURED DEVIL'S ISLAND PRISONER TO BE PARDONED Eugene Dieudonne, Who Escaped From French Penal Colony, Is Under Arrest in Brazil. By the Associated Press. PARIS. July 27.—Eugene Dieu- conne, who has bten recaptured in Brazil after escaping from th- French penal colony on Devil's Island, French Guiana, will be pa-- doned, it was announced today by; Minister of Justice Barthou, fo’- luwing a Cabinet meeting. Barthou said 2 pardon would be is-: .d «3 soon as the necessary formalities could be completed. The report was current yester- day that T‘eudonne would be par- | Received First Flying In- structions Two Years Ago From Col. Lindbergh. The Rev. Henry Hussmann, Cath- olic priest who had his first lesson at the controls of an airplane two years ago when he was 59 years clad, yesterday afternoon took his first flight over the city as a pilot, carrying Lieut. Frank T. Dunn of the 110th Observation Squadron as a passenger. Father Hussmann, the rector of St. Henry’s Church at California avenue and Rutger street, has had little time to give to flying because of his pastoral duties, but he has managed to get ina few minutes in the air now and then with Lieut. Dunn and other pilots at the field as his instructors. He has been an apt pupil. Lindbergh First Teacher. When the Post-Dispatch on July 1, 1925, published that he was learning to fly, Fa-ser Hussmann already had reached the point where he could take off and land a plane. His teacher at that time was Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, then an obscure flying instructor just out of the army air school. Yesterday afternoon Licut. Dunn arranged the most extended flight that Father Hussmann had _ ever taken. Climbing into the cockpit with the helmet of his chin strap b&ckled snugly above his Roman collar, Father Hussmann took the plane off and headed it southward over Maplewood and then to Ca- rondelet. € Circles Over Own Church. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Priest, 61, Flies Plane Over City With Passenger PAGE 3 Te RE ies i UA DORR —Bv a Post-Dispatca Staff Photographer. THE REV. HENRY HUSSMANN without it, I cannot but admire the stringent regulations that the Gov- ernment has placed on flyers and airplanes. An aviator:who carries passengers must now be physically fit and able to handle a plane com- petently and he can fly only in- spected and licensed planes. That means safety for passengers.” As for the trip over town— “It was delightful,” he said. “TI was flying one of the new Eagle- rocks, and it was a wonderful plane, and Lieut. Dunn let me have the controls every minute of the flight.” OFF FOR ALASKA TOMORROW 118 St. Louisans Join C. of C. Good Will Tour. ROADHOUSE OWNER KIDNAPED ED AND KILLED Burnham, lll, Man and Wife Robbed of $1000 in Jewelry Before Murder. CHICAGO, July 27.—Frank Hitchcock, owner of a roadhouse tn Burnham. Ill... was found dead in the south part of the city shot through the back of the head. Hitchcock was kidnaped in front of his home last night after he and his wife had been robbed of jewelry worth $1000 acd a small amount of money. They had just put their automobile in the garage when four men pounced on them. Mrs. Hitch- cock said. They pushed Hitchcock into their own car and eped away. Hitchcock was soon to have re- year for violation of the prohibition law. “There was some talk Hitchcock gypped some of that the may be the answer,” said Detec- tive-Sergeant Fair. Hitchcock was indicted in 19268 with Al Wingo, former police lieu- tenant, and others in connection with a huge syndicate of beer- runners. REED URGED FOR SENATE AGAIN KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27.-— Despite announcement he would not be a candidate for return to the Senate, friends of Senator James A. Reed are urging him to file again, pending the Demo- cratic nationa] convention. Whiie Senator Reed's friends are hoping the party’s presidential nomination will go to him, they are taking the position the Senator should file for re-election. Then if the “light- ning’ should hit, the Senator could withdraw from the senatorial race. However, Senator Reed is. said to have informed friends and sup- porters emphatically in recent days he intended to abide by his pre- opened his roadhouse clored for @ gang in an alcohol deal, and this _ ane - 7 anne io eee * ” - i it ‘ y " ee ee ei one ie oe NE NS RN AE ALI AT A TTT NIN AEN ae celebrated on her | disregarded a command to ‘top the officer shot. The robber who was killed was ordered to halt in his flight and the first shots were fired over his head. Chief Gerk is attending a con. ference in the East about prohibil- tion of importation of firearms. Woman Robbed of $250 Bonds. While Miss Helen Hundhausea of Grays Summit. Mo., was shop. | ping downtown yesterday after. noon, sOmeone opened her purse Swinging northward the flying priest circled over his own church, banking his plane in workmanlike manner, and also turned out of his path to pass over the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 1701 Longfellow place and St. Francis de Sales’ Church at Ohio avenue and Lynch street. A few minutes later he was spir- aling easily over St. Catherine's Church in Riverview Gardens on the North side. Then came another Mathis, who was tmpressed by the |which she remained seven years. grace and appearance of Valen-! Balboni left Los Angeles, Cal., wedding day. tino, suggested he be given the! today to take his wife's body back Dish Attack Starts. part. Her suggestion was met with ‘to Hollywood for burial. The marriage service had just} ~~ gate : | | At the conclusion of routine : the ceremony | ; ees See the cor | Band and to violins and accordians ' matters, Edward J. Burke. read tle MRS N PHERSON AND motion, which was adopted withou* U. Canadian woods who her eighteenth birthday vious announcement that he woul@ not be a candidate again. It was stated recently that Congressma. Ralph F. Lozier had announced his candidacy for the Senate. In a message received here today Lo- zier said he had made no decision. “I am wholeheartedly for Senator Reed for President,” the message states. “But, pending the nation- al convention, he should file for Senator.” doréed on condition that he su.- render to the French authorities ~ "“~hout the formality of extradi- t‘on. Dieudonmne was convicted with members of the rre-war band of Apaches led by Jules Bonnet. He escaped from the . enal col- ony with six others last Decemb-r and was recaptured after suffering great hardships in wild regions of French Guiana 1nd Brazil. NEBRASKA PARERTS CANNOT meetings are held and found gathered there about 50 county residents, anticipating a somewhat A party of 118 St. Louisans wil) depart tomorrow afternoon on the 21-day St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce Good Will trip to Alaska. Traveling by special train and steamer, the tourists will visit St. Paul, Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat, Banff Springs, Lake Louise, Van- couver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland. Salt Lake and othe®places, return- ing home Aug. 19. The tour will cover about 7300 miles. -foot bridal | a ‘concluded the festivities. The old dissent. The motion provided tha. . , co cake Was a, og aaeelanrieg detain Gthiis ty Which Gis lines groom, made her ee the 16 deputies will be replaced by two deputies, one of whom will patrol the city at night. They will groo scent upon the Sle cteevanhers £ | society people from New York and receive salaries of $150 a month each. ‘other cities were the most popular. r n, most o* er me | Mrs. Stillman who had bustled ghom had journeyed from New | ey and took Liberty bonds valued at $250, she reported to police. She saw her purse had been opened when she started to pay for some goods she had bought. LLER | ock of ’ ' ; 4 : } | York to record the ceremony for newspapers and motion picture news weeklies, had been assigned a place outside the iawn fronting the Stillman woodland lodge, but dis- garding warnings had pressed closer. Indignant, Mrs. Stillman be reached over, soundly boxed the wr of the nearest photographer and pushed over another. '> “This is for my friends, not for { photographers,” she cried. The '.Yictims of her attack were tem- > porarily thrown into confusion and She then spied across a table three ether cameramen who meanwhile » had continued to grind the scene. ' “Out you go, get out of here,” | the shouted and followed the or- ® der with a barrage of crockery f and crystal from the well-laden je table. A plate caught one of the ® €amera men on the side of the head, but-he succeeded in ward- ’ ing off the full force of the blow with his shoulder. Another piece crashed through a window. The crockery barrage, however, proved effective warning for the photographers who beat a hasty retreat. Attack Amuses Gucsts. _. The attack was viewed by the fF Sseembled guests as part of the © Merriment that followed the mar- Tiage ceremony and was greeted With cheers and applause. The ceremony itself was one ' ef great beauty and solemnity. An - alter had been erected on the 3 Wide lawn fronting the Stillman q home and about it assembled sev- @ tal hundred guests, including the ® “ountry people for miles around. | 4 fame the Rev. First in the wedding procession 4 Ephriam Lamy. | Catholic priest: who had known ® eth bride and groo.. since child- a the Rev. Mr. Normand and - Rev. Mr. Desilets, all attired He was accompanied by the in - their church robes. about the grounds of the estate in the morning and early afternoon, with a bandana over her head and bright scarf knotted about her waist appeared on the lawn as the guests began to arrive, clad in a printed georgette of pink and black with a black hat, black pumps and biege hose. She went from guest to guest bidding them welcome in cheery French with an American accent. The guests presented a contrast. There were the men, women and children of the countryside, called “habitants,” the men apparently the least bit uncomfortable in stiff starched collars and the women bright colored dresses. Many of the children had new and striking hair-cuts for the occasion, half a dozen chefs in their caps, chauf- feurs, and starchy aproned wait- resses stood near half a dozen guests from New York. Among the New Yorker were: Mrs. H. P. Davison Sr., Mrs. H. P. Davison Jr., sister of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Ward Cheney. Eight husky lads who are at- tached to the estate acted as ush- ers wearing lumberjack costumes. HABIT OF DUMPING ‘OLD FOLKS ON GITY CRITICIZED IN REPORT Placing of “old folks” in city in- stitutions by relatives desirous of escaping responsibility and expense is becoming “a very bad habit and needs correcticn,”” says Hospital Commissoner Shankland, in his annual report, today. Criticism also is directed by Dr. Shankland at relatives who carry insurance on inmates of city insti- tutions, but refuse to pay anything to the city for their care, or to set- tle with the city when the insur- ance money is paid. “Thre is approximately $2,000,- 000 insurance being carried on pa- tients at the Sanitarium,” Dr. Shankland comments. “Some ad- ' Mrs. Kennedy Says Evangelist Hasn’t Even Had Confer- ence With Her. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 27. Although Aimee Semple McPher- son, evangelist, claims that the dove of peace has settled on An- gelus Temple to calm its-troubled affairs, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, today indicated the peace bird was absolutely dumb. Mrs. Kennedy, who was ousted last week from the business manage- ment of the temple and served an ultimatum by Mrs. McPherson to leave, said that her daughter would not even speak to her. The evangelist has not even held a conference with her, Mrs. Ken- nedy asserted, adding that she made known that she will com- municate with her mother only through a lawyer. “I can't bring myself to hire a lawyer through whom to talk to my daughter,” Mrs. Kennedy said. “I can’t understand why she should say these cruel things about her old mother who has sacrificed her life for her. I can’t believe she is doing it of her own accord. It is bad advice she is receiving from interested people. But no matter what she does to me, I will always defend her.” The two acts of the evangelist which Mrs. Kennedy said had hurt her most included a pulpit state- ment Monday night accusing Mrs. Kennedy of refusing to sign Tem- ple pay checks. The other was the asserted fact that while Mrs. Mc- Pherson was sending her messages of love from the East she also was sending orders to Temple insurrec- tionists to seize the finances and control from her, when she was business manager Mrs. McPherson, in her office yesterday, gave her a few opening The mation provided also that the fee system should be abolished by Brentwood’s Police Judge. This office has been held by Mayor Withrow, who said he is willing to remain in the feeless job as ex- officio Police Judge, if this is found to comply with legal re- quirements. Will Name Two Deputies. Another meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held next Wednes day evening in the Catholic school hall, on the north side of Manches- ter road just east of the North and South road. Officials of the Auto- mobile Club of Missouri, member; of the State Highway Commission and the press will be invited. t this meeting it is expected the two deputies will be appointed. Meanwhile, John Bryant, Mar- shal of Brentwood, will patrol the town alone, but the speed limit through the town of 20 miles an hour and the North and South road boulevard stop, known as one of the worst “speed traps” in the county, will be retained and enr- forced. URGES VARE BALLOTS DEMAND Senator Watson of Indiana Seeks Elections Committee Support. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Mem- bers of the Senate Election Com- mittee have been asked by Sena- tor Watson (Rep.), of Indiana, to approve a plan to direct the Sen- ate Sergeant-at-Arms to demand the ballots used in the last Penn- sylvania Senatorial election outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny Counties. The ballots in those two coun- ties are in the hands of the Senate Campaign Funds Committee, head- ed by Senator Reed (Dem.), of Missouri. | GOLDEN SUN BUTTER SHOP TEACH CHILDREN IN HOMES Pastor Informed Persona] Tutoring Is No Substitute for Public School Instruction. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., July 27.—The Rev. Aage Moller, Danish pastor of Nysted, a small community in Howard County, has been informed by the State Department of Educa- tion that he cannot teach his 8- year-old daughter as a substitute for public or private schoo] instruc- tion. Moller was told the law re. quired compulsory attendance at school of every child from 7 to 16 years of age. The clergyman explained that he was a believer in a system of indi- vidual instruction which has come into vogue in parts of Europe. THREE DIE IN AIRPLANE WRECK Two Others Hurt in German Pas- senger Line Accident, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 27.—Three per- sons were killed and two injured this afternoon when a passenger airplane of Lufthansa, the German air service, met with an accident and was damaged by fire. The accident occurred between Cassel and Giessen. The accident was the result of a forced landing. trip back over town and a flight westward to a neat landing on the flying field. Father Hussmann has been “solo- ing’’—flying alone—for a year. One of his regrets is that he was not able to make his first trip alone under the supervision of Lind- bergh, who started him on his fly- ing career. Unfortunately. the flying pastor is unable to get a pilot’s license under the rigid De- partment of Commerce air laws, because of a slight defect in vision. He has shown the ability to per- form the aerial maneuvers required of applicants for license. Admires Stringent Regulations. “It is a real disappointment that I cannot Lave a license,” he said today, “but white I don’t like to be Desks Steel and Wood ASSETS World’s Largest Investment Trust GONSOLIDATED STATEMENT * Bancitaly Corporation ee CAPITAL COMPANY AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JULY 22,1927 Coaes See RI > os - be ce BILLS and ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ~~ es we ~~ -—— er Oe gee ~~ al ‘helen’ ‘Dekel bubed Buled bled beled belek Pubel Deted Dubel betel © 4 ve inti 2 ~ — — wield Duka uted Balok beled te of buted buted Behe — Te eee ee - EE NN oe ERT CORR A EE Rh RR ES 1 Ga OS oli ae OE GEIL ELEN EIGEN Ry 2 -- ' tiene. a OB. ore - Soe oie oR 8 ? en MS REED GO ROM EERO MT aatahatinas ‘ is a eee aoe ie ee eal . tev “ ~ Cae ™ Sige NOR 4 _—" - el i ee ee a a Pete a)» KE CS i Bs ; Tete NGAP Sc ys Alas 8 SN a i aa | _ The Fifth Regiment Royal High- | E> landers’ Band of 30 pieces from _ Montreal broke into the strains of “Lohengrin® as Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. John Wilson, mother of the bride, walked down a lane of rib- bons. James A. Stillman Sr., the bridegroom's father, followed, and then came “Bud” with his best man, Fowler McCormick, of Chi- Caro. Then came Miss Belle Wilson, Mster of the bride, followed by the bride on the arm of her brother, James Wilson, who gave her in marriage. Both girls wore Fifth avenue creations. What Bride Wore. The bride appeared sweetly ‘ ning in a gown of white chif- — She wore a pearl and crystal et in her hair, and, as her / jewelry, wore a platinum ‘m, the gift of the bridegroom. The marriage ceremony was that the Roman Catholic Church. yers in English were intoned Pather Normand. Following the ceremony, the Suests formed a Jong line to shake ds with the bridegroom and amd to kiss the bride. The party *n moved to the rear of the ; Rpts, where long tables had been ®t laden with punch and cakes. ; It was just as the bride started ® cut the three-decked cake that Stillman made her descent words, Mrs. Kennedy § said. then turned her back on her, leaving her alone. “IT lost my daighter, but I can’t remain quiet when she has told me to get my attorney and she would gets hers and we would geet- tle matters in court,” said Mrs. Kennedy. The evangelist last night de- clared peace had been declared by her mother accepting a place in the Temple in the capacity of ad- visor of spiritual affairs. This, she explained, did not include any con- trol over finances. Mrs. McPher- son was said by her secretary, Ann | Waldron, to be prostrated at her | home today by her mother’s unex- pected statements, but said through her secretary that her mother’s charges came as a complete sur- prise. SANITARIUM SUPERVISOR DIES Sterling Price Fish, 71 sears old, | night supervisor of the City Sani- tarium, died last night at The home of his daughier, Mrs. Bdward J. Snowden, 6125 Waterman avenue. He had been ill two weeks with | pleurisy. He became night super- justment of this matter is advis- able: an ordinance to cover same should be introduced, as it is un- fair for the city to care for patients on the free list for years and not be able to recover expenses from an insurance policy. “There are also housed in this institution numerous World War veterans whose guardians are pay- ing the per capita cost of $20 per month, while the Government is a]- lowing compensation as high as $250 a month. I believe the Gov- ernment expects the soidier to have such care as the total of his allow- ance or compensation will purchase for him, and these cases should all be in private or Government insti- tutions.” COUNT AND BEST MAN FIGHT BOTH REFUSE TO PROSECUTE By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, July 7.—Wlademar von Kessler, who says he is a polo player and banker, appeared in South Clark street police court to- day with court plaster on his nose —the result, he said, of a blow of the fist by Count Carlo Chigi- ak, "ong “oregano boca visor of the sanitarium in 1915 | to appear before the magistrate. | after having been with the tron It developed, however, that neither | Mountain railroad for 13 years. He wished to prosecute the other. | was born in Martinsburg, Mo. . unt’s best mig Funeral services will be held at Kepsler was the Co we 10:30 a. m. Friday at an undertak- 5049 GRAVOIS AVENUE THURSDAY SPECIAL Golden Sun Coffee 3: ibs. 1” Regular 45c per Ib. Sugar; 10 Pounds... ‘50¢ Pure White Granulated . ee INVESTMENTS © Permanent Account 154,853,284.91 SECURITIES Active Account . 7,6776,173.18 BUSINESS PROPER TIES 6,911,011.71 Less Mortgages . 819,523.66 SUBSIDLARIES . . ° . ae °* - e ° . 170,903.56 TOTALASSETS ; . .. . <= s .$221,035,650.46 oe emanation dlp Z. NOES AOR A ALND NRG NA AGE: é, todas RS RUNES: CR RAE Ae Mt it apakIN eo Fa ca a en a ways peeing Pe SP fap nate ee a on ee . * A 8 Fee. Eee ee nae — Lnaset —_ - ~ — - $78,'7$0,000.00 » 138,627,813.74 © - 237,377,813-74 RESERVES: For Taxes, Contingencies, etc. , © &© © «© « 3657,836.73 TOTAL LIABILITIES - $221,035,650.46 Y.- # : ; ;* betel Bubed Duted Bubel Bubed Bubed buted Patel baled tet & 1 7, | ae OO ne I rg | of eee = |=: = & : Ce a ie ie ae en eee ence ct anes Dividends have been pasd continuously since date of organization, 6% per annum having been paid to December 31, 1919; 7% per annum from January 1, 1930 to December 31, 1933; 8% per anoum from Jan Wary 1, 1933 tO June 30, 1935; 9% per anoum from July 1, 1995 to June 30, 1926; Special Christmas Divi- dend of $3.00 ($715,410.00) paid December 15, 1995; 00 April 10, 1926, the par value of the stock was reduced from $100 to $a5 per share, and a stock dividend of 25% was declared. The dividend rate on the weed eer eee eER eT se Thee 4 we ee — er ee ~~ er eee to Upon the photographers. After the cameramen had de- _ Mrted. Mrs. Stillman expressed re- Stet over the episode. “I did not like to be rough,” she a, I had to, as it was neces- Dancing on a specially erected Pavilion to the music of the Kilties . at the Count’s secret wedding two months ago to Mrs. Laurietta Ford Stresenreuter, divorced wife of Frank Stresenreuter, wealthy Chi- cago business mar. Kessler encountered his ertswhile friend on Michigan avenue. What they fought about mo one would aay. ing chapel at 6175 Delmar boule- yard. Mrs. Julia Adams Fish; three sons, Dr. Drury L. Fish, assistant su- perintendent of the State Hospital at Anna. Iil., William A. and Allen Saeow den. Surviving are his widow, ; | PEVELY DAIRY Co. R. Fish. both of St. Louis, and Mrs. pew basis is $2.24 per share per anoum. A stock dividend of 40% will be paid on July 29, 1997 t all ate he Dteell Peel Dated Peted betel Bete’ bee + Seeeetee eee ee wee e + Hee ”
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___ ST.LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH _« WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 ~~ oe eR ome * PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ RTE FAME FOOD SHOT 196TH INFANTRY TD GO) mer! TQ CAMP SATURDAY John R. Abbott, 61 years old. 8 to Be RR ER RR oe A A EN he i tideed Saturday amt =e ee Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. 105 P. retired farmer, of Quincy. IL, vis- iting at the home of his brother- | in-law, Oscar Robertson, 4306 El- | chelberger avenue, was found dead | in bed there yesterday noon, with a LER TIX, BAER & kU GRAND-LEADER St. Louis Guardsmen bullet wound near the heart and 4 revolver by his side. His widow told police he had suffered a nervous breakdown. | enema ADVERTISEMENT eee a ST TE 40,000 Prizes for Tuber- culosis Game Tomorrow More than 49,000 presents do- nated by merchants and mant- facturers will be distributed at this year’s Tuberculosis Day cele- bration at Sportsman’s Park Thursday. Among the many prizes do- nated is a handsome Louis XVI Upholstered Chair from the Prufrock-Litton Co.’s factory, Fourth and St. Charies streets. Visit their store today or tomor- row and see the extreme values offered in their Semi-Annual Sale of Quality Furniture, Wednesdav and Thursday—Spe- cial—red aud green enamel card tables with padded moire tops, very high grade, at $3.75 each. ———=_- ENJOY THE WEEK- ENDS-VISIT RELA TIVES AND FRIEND: One Fare for the Reund Trip Via NICKEL PLATE ROAD Between certain points or the Clover Leaf District. Minimum Round Trip Far: $1.00. Geo on Friday—Saturday— Sunday Return Limit. Monday Feo!- lewing Date of Sale. Ticket Office, 318 N. Broad- way or Union Statien. Phone GArfield 7360 ELENA IN DRY_ PATCHES On Arms, Handsand Face. Cuticura Healed. “From the time I was a child I was bothered with eczema. It broke out in little dry patches on my arms, bands and con It had an itching, burning feeling. and I could not put my hands in water. My clothin ng aggravated the breaking out, and lost my rest many nights on ac- count of it. “I used other remedies but they did not help me. I using Cuticura Spap and Ointment, and after using five cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Avis Holmes, Rt. 10, Kalamazoo, Mich. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Seap Mc. Ointment 25 and Sc: Talcum Wc. Sold Laborstorien Dept K, ‘Mni@en Mass” Cuticoura Shaving Stick 25. Joined at Nevada, Mo., by Hannibal Battalion. Seven hundred and fifty mem- bers of the 138th Infantry will de- | | part from St. Louis Saturday night | |) for the annual Missouri National ||, ' Guard encampment at Nevada. Mo. ||| They will travel in two train over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, | the first leaving the Compton ave- | inue yards at 7:39 p. m. and the | second section following 15 min-| utes later. At Nevada the two St. | Louis battalions will be joined by 800 members of the third battalion | of the 138th with headquarters at Hannibal, giving the regiment an encampment enrollment of more than 1000 men, reporting at camp in years. Discussing the large turnout for camp, Col. Stephen E. Lowe, come mander of the 138th, today said: “A little more than a year ago the regiment was badly disorganized. It is new in splendid shape and I feel | | safe in saying there is no better National Guard organization in the || country. The people of St. Louis |can be propd of their regiment and | | may rest assured that it will take | | its share of honors in the competi. | tion with the other Missouri units.” | | The training program, closes Aug. ‘tary drill in the morning and offi- | cers’ school and athletics afternoons. A number of trophies, donated by local service clubs, will | ||! be awarded at the end of camp. Two former members of the 138th are now enrolled at the Unit- | ed States Military Academy. They | are Joseph F. Carroll, soso a esrgeant in Co. “A.” and Nat T. Davis, a former private in Co. | “yw Both passed the required | entrance examinati6n and report- | ed at West Point July 1. PLEADS GUILTY, GETS 5 YEARS FOR $1,000,000 MAIL FRAUD ee ce eee. D. W. Nichols, Sentenced At At- | lanta, Ga., For Operating Farm ng ay Swindle. By the Associated ATLANTA, a "July 27.—David | 'W. Nichols was sentenced yester- | day to five years in the Federal penitentiary for a nation-wide 000,000. He pleaded using the mails to defraud. With H. D. Gaines and J. G. Grimes, Nichols was accused of maintaining headquarters offices | here for several non-existent firms, which, through a wide-spread sys- | tem of advertising, offered farm | produce, poultry and fruit for sale | ‘at prices lower than the prevail- ing market quotations. KIRKWOOD C. OF C. FORMED ‘€arle Deane Temporary Head of New Organization. A Chamber of Cemmerce for | Kirkwood was organized last night » |at a meeting of 50 citizens at the ‘city hall. Earle Deane, real es- |tate dealer, was named temporary 'chairman and Horace Pote, statis- | tician, temporary secretary. Committees on membership, nominations, constitution and by- laws were appointed. Speakers in- | cluded R. S. Rauschkolb of the St. | Louis Charhber of Commerce, Jef- ferson Smith eof the St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce, Fred Lutz of the Richmond Heights Chamber of Commerce and L. W. Cape of the Maplewood Chamber of Commerc: (Reg. T. S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 W ha Av. Flow to Sixth St. July Bleacnnce 60 DRESS BARGAINS Formerly priced to $:6.75— 25 GEORGETTE COATS Sacrificed at half price and less— 50 COATS SACRIFICED Twills, sports and others—were to $39.7s— Fk. vim le Third Floor +10 +10 CHOICE! FINEST COATS Extreme reductions. 88 FINE SUITS Twill and novelty mixtures—formerly to $35— Tid | $16.75 FLANNEL COATS, SUITS Smartly tailored. Sacrificed— Many below cost— $15 $7.95 Th: rg F oer GIRLS’ DRESSES GO AT Girls’ silk crepes, voiles, dimities. All sizes to 12—~ GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES To $19.75. Choice materials. Also linen. 6 to r7 175 LEATHER HANDBAGS Were 85 SPORTS JACKETS Smart Flannels. Values to $ pm of go od. heavr- are 10 Tare 22x44. tn Bath Towels, 4 at $ 1 ese large Bath Towel : . Lal elastic in sides: sizes 26 to 32 Toilet Paper at 7 Rolls for $ ' thi s Toi let in a large as- . mse ‘¢ . > quality: eut from covers, etc. Women’s Bandettes, 4 for $ Made of brocade materia] In the back- tening style, with elast insert iniwhed ‘a the top with fancy braid: sizes 309 to 36. Sanitary Naps, 3 Boxes for $ Sanitary Napkins that are made of pure white absorbent cotton: standard size: one dozen in box; very absorbent and hygienic. Women’s Batiste Girdles at $ Rayon-stripe Beautiful colored Cretonnes good full belts; for making cushions. a Girdles combined stic is a large variety ‘les and leng - sizes 26 to Women’s Garter Belts for b) Of brocades and Swami cloth: lightly wide sect of st; boned ions of A very especia] offeri ne for Dol ilar olls of good q ta] ia issue Day ifs 1009%-sheet Ra Der me s Shirts ‘t Bands, 9 at § . bh + Shirt . Men’s Blue Work Shirts, 2 at $ Good, roomy full size Work Shirts, made of blue chambrav: have faced sleeves and one pocket; sizes 14% to 17. Men’s Wash Trousers at $ Well tailored of khaki. Daytona and Otis cut full and roomy: have all neces- belt loops and cuff bottom; sizes =39 to 43 waist Men’ s Blue Overalls Priced $ are in the complete high-beck style. trip! e stitched tacked at wearing points; have necessary pockets: sises 32 tc 43. Biue Jumpers to match in sizes 36 to 44 at $1.00. Boys’ White Trousers at $ lored White Wash Trousers in bottom. sizes 6 (Carefully tai wide cuff, English bottom or bell sailor styles: belt loop or lace back: to 16 years. Some slightly soiled. Men’s Harvest Jumpers at $ Summer-weight Jumper Coats of a good quality wash-fabric in neat blue ang white checks; have pockets; sizes 36 to 50. Boys’ Sport Blouses, 2 for $ Of good dem ah broadcloths and percales in Plain and fane patterns, short sleeve, sport neck stvle: sixes 6 to 15 years. Boys’ 1-Pc. Pajamas, 2 for $ made Pajamas of percale with trim- mi be on al! in the button front style and have drop seat: tan, helio, blue and white: sizes 2? to 12 years. Rayon Underwear at 2 for $ better kinds of women's luding teddies. blioom- assorted light. paste! Seconds of the Rayon T "nde ‘Twearr ire ers, vests and step-ins:; shades. Sample Rayon Underwear $ : These are samples of a high-grade Rayon _nderwear; trimmed or tailored teddies. mers, vests and step-ins: assorted sizes. Wenmit Union Suits, 3 for $ Gooa Union Suits tn shell trimmed or cuff knee styles; sizes 326 to 42: seconds, but splen- did valves at this low price. Juvenile Wool Bathing Suits $ re these excellent Suits of worsted in light “2 dark colors: one and two piece atyibet for children 2 to 7 years. Girls’ Summer Dresses at $ Of soli@ or printed voile avd dimity in sev- neatly trimmed: all the bright colors; sites ito 14 years: 460 to sell. Women’s Band Aprons, 3 at $ Excellently mace of fine quality printed or white percale: aleo of crash suiting, cretonne trimmed: very useful. Knickers or Sailor Pants $ Katekers are of khaki and corduroy, spien- ae tailored: sallor pants are of white twill: -able for misses or women. ‘Girls’ 2- Piece Play Suits $ Of chambrar im tan. biue. alse of white | golftex and of peggy cieth tn diue and een: ith middy “ full cut knickers w to Match: sises to 12. | white; rayon and silk to lisle hem; Women’s Lisle Hose, 4 Prs. $ Oreren i * in th Set consists of one all-linen crash cleth, size 45x45 inches, and four napkins to match have fast colored borders; just 500 Sets to sell Broadcloth Hoover Dresses $ There is a limited quantity of these fine garments of broadcloth: in white. tangerine, rose, blue and green; sizges 36 to 44. Children’s Hats at 2 for $ In the assortment you'll find Children Hats of straw, azure and visca: come in — and large shapes. Women’s Sport Hats at $ Slecum and Knowlton Sports Hats: alse white felt Hats, white and colored ribben Hats; in small, medium and large head sizes. Foot Stools Are Priced at $ Velour covered stools with wooden lees fin- ished tn mahogany lacquer: suitable for the Linen Breakfast Sets at +7 | Sunroom, living room, porch, etc. Magazine Racks Priced at $ Meta] Racks with divider and handle: fin- | ished in various colors including red, green and aluminum. 18x36-Inch Chenille Rugs $ Heavy reversible cotton Chenille Rugs in suitable for bathroe Floorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds. $ Dependable ae base ‘aecman miata in f choice patterns; cut from full rolls; two arte wide; please bring measurements. Floorcovering, 2 Sq. Yds. $ Heavy grade felt-base Floorcovering im choice patterns; please bring measurements, as none can be reserved: choice patterns. 27-In. Velvet Carpet, Yd. $ Jute Velvet Carpet [nm the 27-inch width: | shown in allover patterns, with borders: suit- able for stair or hall runners. Men’s Cotton Socks, 7 Prs. $ 4 Combed Cotton Secks with and toe; reinforced heel come in assorted colors; irregulars, | but splendid values. Men’s Fancy Socks, 4 Prs. $ + Rayon and lisle mixed Socks in assorted | fancy checks and stripes; reinforced hee! and | toe; irreguilars. Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Prs. $ Fashioned foot with semi-seamed back: es- sorted light colors; silk to lisle hem; reinforcements; irregulars. Rayon and Silk Hose, 4 Prs. § Women's Rayon and Silk Hose: mock fash- ioned with seamed back: assorted colors and irregulars, All have reinforced heels. soles and tees: | come fn assorted colers as well as biack and | white: Children’s Socks, 6 Pairs at $ sizes 8% to 19. Short Socks in various color combinations: have fancy roll tops: sizes 4 to 8; irregulars, _ but good values at this price. Longcloth, 10-Yd. Bolt for $ _ Soft finished bleached Longcloth tn the 34- inch width; suitable for making women's un- dergarments, etc.; all in 10-yard delta Broadcloth Shirting, 6 Yds. $ | lot of 600 yards of Cotton Brosdeleth ts ae. 2. orchid and gray: highly " lengths 2 to 10 yards: some are slightly English Print Percale, 7 Yds. Fast colored Percales, printed in negt. small English print designs; soft finished ad conte in the 26-tnch Width. ’s 2-Piece Paj Men’s 2-Piece Pajamas at $ All are made in the two-plece style and come in plain colors: vs trimmed; cut large and roomy. Sises A to D. Men’s Nightshirts Priced at $ Full cut well made Nightshirts tm batten | front style; have round necks: sizes 15 to 29. Men’s Good Shirts Priced $ Large and roomy ful! cut Shirts in neckband and collar attached styles: in white or new rye —— have six buttom fronts: sizes to is Men’s Union Suits, 2 for $ Well made Union Suits of fine pinchecks: have elastic in the back and are frll eut; taped at wearing points: sizes 26 te 46. ~ i et a = as. ms a a =~ .00 -,XCEPTION ALLY low priced are these Dresses that in- clude hand-made voiles and broadcloths, beau- tifully styled in twen- ty smart models — in pink, Nile, orchid, 500 Voile Dresses OEM OIL PROBE REI P21; Values of Great l Thursday — One “waa 7 SA ALLL AL! EOL LL LI hanna Hose Reel, $f.00 Hardwood revolving Reel O-Cedar Set, $1.00 Triangular Mop and bot- tle of O-Cedar Polish. Clothes Basket, $1.00 Medium size all-willow Basket with strong handles. Aunt Sarah Oven: bakes, | roasts; excellent for baking potatoes: saves fuel. Curtain Scien $1 sx8-foot -size Stretcher with staticnary pins. tt rit olin ell Air CR Outing Jug. $1.00 Gallon-size Vacuum jugs: for liquids or food. Cecomt Fecencs, SUNG Jewel all-metal side- crank Freezer; 2-qt. size. aa 4) bev m <che tie A AMLALN AALS Rte ' = ee 4 es Sa hi Ses : g etl: (ae
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ee ae , . ¢ . . : , and four napkins to match: s nai at . re ew ee LN DAE, ee A OAL A COD CNL lin BE A AER ee em ee ke a saad niall oe . cig would have been excusable. The. if mited quantity of these fine pad : . is a + 7 ' — - 5 , % to Risen: sizes 96'to 1 neen Wh sOOniversal Flue, $1.00 Stepladder, $1.00 Carving Set, $1.00 $ 1 () Women's and Misses’ Dresses. . . Reduced $18.00 ’ || @8. Prevents spotting wall Four-foot size; st 1 Two-piece stag-handled . . 1s Hats at 2 for $ Basso with grease; fits any range. | made and well or a 7 | Set and wheel sharpener. Women Ss Costume Frocks ‘so ee Reduced to $95.00 tment . you'll find Children’s . ; An exceptional offer for ee ee ie eer — | thjs time of year when the 4 nan Oe eae ane Costume-Salon Dresses .......... Reduced to $37 ’s Sport Hats at $ 1 . | § ‘\ Saar 3 : height—a Permanent now, A EE LL LLC I -/-~ eo ‘ . — SSS ee ~~ Se ; - meee NE te CC LLL LLL: CLL DLL LLL LLL ALLL LLL! LLL LLL a — ~—_— - mem eee —_ anew Wt thant OA . o _- - b= > aa tf. Setar’ Jat . ‘ ~ ~~ s 3 ili = a Carpet in the 27-inch width: “reserved; choice patterns. | od Clothes Basket. $1.00 F. S ' A if IC] | p 3 | elvet Carpet, Yd $ i 2 Medium size all-willow pecia rtiticia Ccaris r: ] ii Basket with strong handles. G B Tengh 00 €r patterns, with borders; suit- 1 3 en on : A Limited Number— $ ‘ or hall runners. ® } patet ars = Sovags : tar AE ee EE AE ER WE PN oe RTE 8 nd stripes; reinforced heel and roasts; excellent for baking | s Silk Hose, 2 Prs. $ «Sales Auto Cushions ae 4 Order Draperies Now nt Gtr ss ane 2] , | ; ae acini dee. meat padded; | ae Slend erizing for Sept ember Delivery for automobile or home use. | tle Capper; with 100 caps. bOlors; silk to lsle hem; feet orcements; irregulars. 2 a on and Silk Hose: mock fagh- med back; assorted colors and ad silk to lisle hem; irregulars. f | : = Y our Drapery Needs— | Ganan 7 ry : A) | ) : ‘ Very Special at | Beautifully Made, Pair. - | urtain Stretcher, | me fee ay _U 4 Lisle Hose, 4 P rs. $ §x8-foot size Stretcher | ie Sex 1 | $ AQ By placing your order now during the slack Summer Inforced heels, soles and toes: ft with stationary pins. os | 3 | ; — season, you can take advantage of this very’ special ted mere as well as black and | % 2c Silk Hose, 4 Prs. o7 | @ a : a . Belt G arment Save By Anticipating 37 7:20 : | ’ | —~ | Tailet Paper By Garbage Pail, $1.00 — : price of beautifully made Draperies for windows up to . | PuUnBy 15 Rolls $1.00 | For kitchen; clamps on Lc | This well-made Foundation Gar- and including 4-ft. width and 7-tt. length. This low Socks, 6 P airs at $ | i | ae - 1,000 sheets hospital tis- | drainpipe under the sink; 1) ) PE OY 4 OB \ ment, with sturdily reinforced in- price includes cotton sateen lining, all findings and ac- sue. Buying limit, 15 rolls. | very convenient. LEE ner belt, is designed and made to sessories; choice of six styles in these materials: | Be. \ give line and slenderness to the 4h various color combinations: tops; sizes 4 to 8; irregulars, at this price. Oo : , aa q antl larger-than-average figure, to whom 10 Yd Bolt f - | 4 ys ae e | | Be ft WW the lines and fitting of the founda- Rayon-and-Cotton ea - . or o7 : : Outing Jug. $1.00 od AX: oy ¢ } tion garment are all important. Rayon-and-Cotton Tatfeta bleached I 2 | Bt | : \ Beautifully made of high quality Ravon-and-Cotton Soft Draper ched Longcloth in the 386 Gallon-size Vacuum | s€ oAP : q materials, this garment is an excep- y P dias Floor.) NE I ee NE A Tet LT ARE aE te OAR IE te I Re ee table for making women's un- . 2 lags: for liani ; te.; all in 10-yard bolts. +t ugs; for liquids or food. tional value at $2.49. | ate : | iene Sorset Salon—Second Floor.) ‘| Shirting, 6 Yds. +7 | ; D. & GC (Corset Salon—seco! yards of Cotton Broadcloth in ae | Magazine Rack, $1.00 on SR ha are aivueke etek [2 30 Bars, $1.00 | m apa sega seaeertas ; " ; rt | High-grade, white naphtha | “4c wit ndie. Ch ld Pp] O { d int Percal 7Y¥d $ ft Soap; buying limit 30 bars. 1 ren Ss ay x or Ss | €, s. ft | | en Special Values at E Bi Cream Freezer, $1.00 — . | 3 J 1 al id : ‘ | Several St. Loulsans, aboarg the cron Dianiust once eine “é >) | SS >] 89 ‘eS Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm. > ee EE LL TT TS ER A TI A ST ET RT TR AER = er mere em _ Percales, printed in neat. small Sestens: soft finished d come Piece Pajamas at $ 7 me ee Ee ee ee ee ee eapetan . esting, =F 2 orig . Iced Tea Set ot New Japanese with friends here, They are now colors; frog trimmed: cut large —_- Metal b d step | a in various parts of Europe. The | etal braced steps; can | Large size, steel frame; > Oxfords at a special price are in ° ° ; s | eecident encurred two €adb Ont of ve Sees cette mn “atten vant be folded when not im use. | for cooking, roasting, frying. p sizes ranging from infants’ 8 to Eight Pieces Art creen Montreal, in the Straits of Belle , necks; sizes to 29. “Sager fo indi : through a fog. Considerable ex- y full cut Shirts in neckband t grinding various foods. A “ MN 3 . ; misses’ 2, and are an important rea- y Isle. ° . q Chopper, $1.00 ‘ son for shopping Thursday. $ 00 : $ 95 The Montcalm had aboard 108% PUL Shirts Priced Family size; extra knives | (Square 18—Main Floor ) one . passengers and was running : ached styles: in w a oe : citement prevailed when the bi« #; have six button cae ao i eo Mj; Yes, indeed—a_ special | Artistic Screens painted veasel : was jarred from stem to value interesting to midsum- | on apie art linen, with stern by the impect, and then | ) 9 z : . : g4 i422 oo : | Ki, : Y h S mmer Suits mer hostesses. Covered pitch- | black wood frames, may b heeled far over on her side. swing- Jnion Suits, 2 for $ 7 i3% Folding Chair. $1.00 | B 2 for $1.00 out > u er and six tall glasses in | had in tan, blue, green, orchid ing back to even keel only after : rooms, or . crystal spiral optic glass or | or tangerine. They may be several seconds. The itner then Well made with 5-sewed A Shecial Selling Offers amber iridescent, that will| placed attractively before a hove te, and examination showed shoulder, for household use. make any refreshing bever-/| fireplace or put in a dark cor- 1. she had only a broken propeller. Clothes Hamper $1.00 ~ | : | : Unusual Values at age more inviting. ner to add a touch of color. Il| so the vessel took up her §o | ‘ (Fifth Floor ) (Orlental Bazaar—Fifth Bloor.) to Scotland, arriving two days late V ‘ oe heavy basket splint; : Reduced Price of For Telephone Orders—Call CEntral 6500. | St. Louisans aboard were Mrs. J. @) e | esses : shape; hinge cover. Van S Barrett, 4495 West Pine Union Suits of fine pinchecks: t “7.027. Strong and _ durable; | the back and a . - F4t- : lat. ME points; sizes 36 ‘to is _— . ee boulevard; Mra. Lucille. Drew, her ent Women | | : IN? §Q2 4-Yd. ‘Cork Linoleum f | <cusmer, Dorothy. 470 tae are nat daughter, Mise Mary Frances Dick- : 00 . Larvex Combination e y 4 —S === ts ; 00 G b C $1.00 | — 414 Union boulevard: Migs . ® ; ° r Lee Sharp, 5554 w te Pint of aa. stainless tina ieee Garbage Odd-lot of youths one long- Armstrong s Arabesque 8 5 1}; "ue. and Miss Sarah eee: toned di. Bath Stool, $1.00 moth preventive, complete | Can; corrugated; with pat- pant Suits, including Palm —Special, Square Yard Oe | . | : ted stay-on cover. os . 7 White enameled; well with atomizer. “ey te - S : TIONALLY “ braced; rubber-tipped legs. riced are ‘ -s that in- ¥-made voiles cloths, beau- yled in twen- models — in e, orchid, en. Sizes na Boyd, of 5330 Pershing avenve, irtt d tropi- | E & pa yn, = ae pe hime eon Tile and hardwood patterns offer a very wide choice 1 CARRIED ALCOHOL IN AUTO for Jul Claarin at this great- §— in this best quality of printed linoleum that covers an i; Frank Feigenbutz who gave his 7 ow ng v m without a seam. Although these patterns j Address as 2301 South Broadway ly reduced price. The offer- average roq f }|| Wan arrested near there yesterday ) . ings presents opportunity for are in odd rolls and cut lengths, you are sure of secur~ j|afternoon when police found, two vez. asongnb ing any desired amount—and the saving is decisive! il | five-galion cans of alcohol in his . hye 7S: substantial savings. (Sizth Floor.) . automobile. He made no state. eS ae wa ae a ae ek | _ : There is a good selection ¥¥ ¥ ga, Ve OK KR ) NZ 4 Y & NYA ‘ K 1 a chased an automobile : le. $1.00 | } of patterns in the group, ee ? OOK ) ¢ () s KKAALK oe | | driven by his brother, Joseph, and K; a Cassero c. ‘ | Auto Bassinet, $1.00 RUE though: not every pattern in "eee () A & K a KAAS 4 | Nia truck driven by Frank Digsh- itchen Scale. $1.00 be Highly nickel - plated With two top handles. Take eats / every size. Sizes are from \) ¢ ¢ * WK) 4 4 6S * 9% 6 Y/ | bein, 905 Lami street. July 4, ep@ Columbia; slanting dial: | frame —_ fireproof inset | the baby eutoing in comfort. i 17 to 20 years. Gaaa @ Le COA KOE A AMT H}iwhen they refused to halt, shet t Segre roe Telephone antes Cail Central &6500—Ask for Telephone Service. sot — (Student Section—Fourth Floor.) Hiand killed Diechbein. Ste five-gal-' “ j ¥ GG EERE OTRO ENEMA AA LOE REL ALO NEI Oi, Pt RO OPI LEAL GLEBE OLEATE BE EO — , ~~ = z ha = beatae aN —— eee ae on argo wemmmereneeet _——e irs Store.) f ide on ae ee ’ Pg ” Po) oe hala og - at on eee 7 : PA LP OE te, Se ee ee ee eee ee ee Se en ae eee oer ; lon cane of alcohol were ia ir, _____ —————— : the truck, _ EE oo arom aoe - en SE a SSS Sa pESnaSREaSSESNEDDNN TT oo eee : * ure oe. nie ELC CCA EEL ak rte
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1-Galion Motor Jugs, (NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS "Women’s Lace Overblouses, Dollar Special! ATIIOWDAYHNGC Pp? |. | | oot epperell Dress Goods } ubing | | $1.50 Crepe a | stone. Of | arsain | Basement 22)9 43-inch genuine Pepperell Tubing. 3 to 16 yard limit 290 ws insaacos infants’ Socks, 4 Pairs deniers’ 1-5 Sex, 3 Pre. 5c Union Suits, 3 for Pillowcases, 4 for $1.59 Colonial Dresses Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for rman 8] EYEEEG RESESY Sra SAE DET SEE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ARN” 0 eas “et ‘bal re ¢ PEEL MOTE LORS SA Ms okie che tht Lae ~~ State a hy = a 5%: all first quality. , ne built-up shoulder. itched hems and —Doliar Special! Boys’ Gioth Knickers Men’s Wash Trousers $1.65 Rayon EZF~ Sweeping Clearance Women’s anit castimeres, new ; $7 p Digh-erede. well-made tatlere’ $] 50c Heavy Felt-Base and daytona stripes All sizes Plows (ee Summer Hats |] Mews treck shirts pated Curtains, Pa ==) Floorcovering iis : Ra | J r. “SS : : ou to * ot te S$ s . Felt, Hair Fabric and ' siess “Navy” Trac a afhe ane TE: We sold out 36-inch washable Beautifu] heart, Straw Hats : ct) ] i tie-backg. . tes tne hg 5 * ity * acietien a blong, 4 } .* . ae is t y shades che gro ena -_ f Smartiy tallored and et mi mw e were ds. nom ! a fortunate to be (Bargain Se ar ine gaa ER: shapes: filled with : - semi-trimmed styles— ae pure white cotton. j ’ styles for bobbed heads, able to purchase an rot ther 2 ; and step -ins; : ains roken sizes. Wonderful ict of lace-trimmed Handmade short dre 2§ while 1000 last.. Every garment perfect Teddies: big style assortment in Gertrudes: dainty dew (Barzai (Bargain Basement.) Hmited assortment for quick aril “ eareiedl van style. ” suitable D, Creto 3 Yds Men’ 25¢ | ~ Pai pastel shades. Sizes to 42. white nainsook. 7, clearance. for giris 6 to 18. rapery nne, $ rs 500 yards light sae jar ‘k « § Mecium wri n 2 § Dai terns for drapes, | , and fancy coio conde be! ter grades. —Down Goes the Price 04 Pan, 2 Dap! es, ain D R d se ee) ee resses eaucea S40 D.es. Nugents “Special” Coffee vt =e $3.90'0 $7.90 Vales oF cCrapes. °. by ig _ die Reece ath ae ae sl ee A RMI ey es Se MS Kkerchiefs, neatiy Bemmed edge “CT Ls enormous eet es. Seconds of 1 c = =Ge has been the de- Men's 38¢ Hose, 4 Pairs tend for “Nu- si ~~ aa gent Special” Cof- S. pa ern, Sis hy rulars; ail fee that we were " a Dl eat — forced to buy trapes well ERROR fg Te ee ae Qeuble quantity. Shirts . Drawers, 3 for In doing so we Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- $] rT ow! obtained a new ers. short siseres. ankle length. Sizes Ww 44. val low price. We guaran tee this Coffee o SAME IDENTICAL quality as we have hereto- fore sold 3 Ibs. for $1. Nugents Questa! Coffee Pw Bs ies 2 oe ° - saa atv as . £ad Coahes OoOd¢ quality casing: neatly Rem Shirts & weno 2 for bw 3 is of unsurpasseq quality—Delicious in flavor and delightful in aroma; packed in paper with $1 38 Mattes tovers rT -_ ad Dra were, mor hs : /, . ’ ; ‘ , i i oe . aso @ &s ° ) ss “ iA ; > € h " » 4 ' = a : . Fy imsice giazine {to assure tresoness. eciae full-hed e ne Mat- :$ ; f - a : All a eevee 7 "SS 5 ~*~ Men's $ 39 } Pajamas . | “ae We Guarantee This — : ae ng : a Muslin 7 Yards fr g sag full. Ba gon ell 2 | . bag o> 7359 Dresses in the lot—the most marvelous values excel heretofore sold 8 Ibs. for $1 es At we have been able to o@fer this season—Charmingty a Ta ~uth” bieac ea § Men's Work Shirts at Made on the newest styles—Noveity trimmings, etc.— st S wi e ty All sizes for women. and misses 16 to 48. wide. (Nugents—Bargain Basement). rs ug ts. , we ens s union mad ie chambray ” § ' eppereil . oe he F “yg © at Dig and fu I We will miss our guess if every Dress in this. lot Sheeting : ism’t sold by closing time Thursday. High-grade ma- Boys’ 25¢ Hose, . Prs. 3 Lyf . Men’s Golf Hose, 3 Prs. > | ty terials—crepe de chines, printed crepes, silk pongees, | : | . 3 $1.59 + aria voiles aad rayon-and-voile combinations. Bie values: if etrie with hy) Ss vuMme aoe Ne ’ relied top — ry and str pe .. ng + nemrnag gle ore — * peEN Sheeting Mecium weig ‘otton lisie, s = i ; effacts: irregulars sizes 6 ¢ wn St nek: ngs some egu- with fancy rolled tops. _ (Nugents—Bargain Basement}. iw. Lé3 } eared with Di _ ty paper Men's Union Suits, 3 for Men's ote Hose, 3 Pairs °. eS ; wah 17a aed 3 oars 1 dene and Aprons roomy. gtr tin back. 2 | Ra = pia =} = in & bens Boys’ Union Suits, 3 for ™ oe i 3-Pe. Sets.... P| é i ‘ ——. _. % MK cat - } Medium weight. - ib hed. aha ° ‘ a ii: dein “ee ted “ ] U ” madry m of good quailty a See SAS. mrs ot aa ] 49¢ Ra og : sr Aa, Py : - F we ke Ou ~ _ if rc to “ae bit : ne-piede strie: some regu iore- sines Men g nion —— Boys Cricket Sweaters ee oe en big and long. Sizes 18 to 19. Sirongiy made leatherette : aainaoek, cot full s Swi tc cance and Lunch kite with Regulation Sailer Suits- and roomy: rib- Fancy Cricket Sweat: re in all = 9 yacuum bottle. fe EE gait lee al Gee ook en or 7 Womer ’s Kerchiets —— sa 9S 36 inches wide, Wash Knickers, 2 for 9 foo .c2 caron =. 2 | ers, ton and rayon al- paca, 2 to § yard wool and wool bed itneert. well made: sites 24 ¢ — Dy sae Sizes 4 to *. Gen if pure Irish linet Slight pregui ars. 34 & ae ot pone Deh tes . ag Pg Day Feature—1000 ‘ Bargain B-@ement.) athabe- 6000 that formerir scid for new cherks and as tigh as iS5e apiece, novreity t borders. oe : euaran leeg Boys’ 19¢ Hose, 10Prs. cae ‘ 11-Pe. Toilet Sets, 2for "=" * * i bs . 23 ud x RP LTR, stripe cicth but! = ‘ ye 4 ~~ ribbed, fast-- o ! oF » ig assortment o! tine ~ Goubie stitched. "6 to 15 years. Including powder. rouge. per- er. § Lee 5 Yds. black ae broken agizee of a Bd — Ori iiian 221 ne. whiteper : care gute oe ered ss Boys’ $1.29 Shirts at Pee FS I BS ae | $i .29 to $1.98 Values Te $1.95 S Damask, | Yard 12% to 14 necks. Gorgeous Men’s Athletic Boys’ Work Shirts, 2 for “White Voile Dresses mine. ing Sale Women’s Shoe . Fin Je " on chambray : spor - z$ = — Printed Voile Dresses Mu! U Fie rar atta ec ~ an . . od seconds Ade aes Soubin sttiched, iiuee 28% ] 3 Rayon and Dimity Dresses Pe ge ny neni on $] To $2.98 Values - _ 23 Union Suits ee +44 loomer Dresses — $45 —Ineloded are women’s 7Se to $1 Values P anol Curtains | : ' Included Are 100 Girls’ Women’s 69¢ Knit ee “Oxfords, Straps and Pumps U ° ° of colored leathers, satins. Suits patents, plain lea- At h cist. $i 49 to $1.95 ; Union Suits Values mT a Mothers should buy their girls School | : . f . uslit aa Dresses now at this pri mole you will 2 for thers and white ' reli. or Extra 4q y ) | -- never have another opportunity to buy such eeecee —_ CaAnVAas. All-white. aig F also ete omy L 2 9 \ - ; s of — . rt on a ad Saale as elas en eee ee ee ER! ae ee TET ey Ri AER AAT EY Cs OR RA “ bok me “ a Py . . ~ { as z ne o ~~ ae eae vt mara madras and filet m*) aay Well-made high-grade Dresses at $1. weare —spiendid ) Se Assorted styles, B " ; = ; roken. Sizes patierns—can be é bedice and built : 2%, te & high - grade Sam mer used ome to , ould a . materials. Perfect fitting. window — while . — go Re. full and roomy: reinforced quantity laste. ‘ underarms | Women's 1-Strap Slippers wit lastic insert i . , a “ rose ogg m dack. (Bargain Basement.) es - si — <n aul ae $] ) » t- eutch tenn Sizes ' Barge pPers ber _ Blac ch trima, i heeln Sizes | : (Sagen(e-Bergain Basement). Saoar a style—sises te Mothproof Bags, smaii lot, 5 for
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _N O MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS 7 . Charge Purchases ude Tomorrow and the Remainder July Appear on August Statements Payable September ist SILKS Dress Goods harvelous values $1.50 Crepe de Chines Excellent quality, 49 inches wide in street shades. Yard. - $1.39 Sport Satin Lustrous rayon and cotton Satin in shades and ivory. Satin Charmeuse Lustrous quality, jet black. full 36 inches wide. Yard, $1.50 Silk Radiums 38-inch washable f- quality if pastel shades including pink and white. Yd (Bargain. Basement.) ‘—Dollar Special! Fine fast color percales, in smart new patterns, well made, sizes | 8 to 15 years..... (Bargain Basement.) —Dollar Special! Boys’ 69c Play Suits eae Sturdy made Piay Suits of chambray, steifel stripe and khaki cloth; long or short sleeves, to 8 years i (Bargain Basement) —Dollar Specia Men’s Actual $1.50 Overalls Extra weil made, cut full of genuine 220-wt. indigo blue den- im; sizes 31 to 42, (Bargain Basement.) on—Charmingty dgnmings, etc.— Dress in this lot : igh-grade ma- 3, silk pongees, ' in Basement). —~ for $] $] ME ACIS NTT —Dollar Special! ° 49c Rayon Alpaca 4 Yards for | 36 inches wide, good quality cot- ton and rayon al- paca, 2 to § yard lengths (Bargain Basement.) Womene $1.08 Bloomers. ds. ayer Undorar, T I Slips and Teddies, light and dark shedes. ymen’s Shoes | To $2.98 Values Included are Yxfords, Straps and Pumps $ of colored leathers, satins, patents, plain lea- | emall jot; ¥ women’s | thers and white Canvas. . , Broken Sizes 2\% to 8 Boys’ U. S. Ked Shoes | AI W bite sy | - Glosed All-Day Saturday (Second Floor.) Special . $1.25 Covers Yroning Board Pad and F ‘Qover; fit like a glove. E And it on—fits $ 4M aco and size shape Adjustable Window Gereens; 2 inches high; 23 to 37 inches | n. 4h ital’ brand Mik tissue Toilet Paper —)000-sheet rolls. | 14Rolls for.. $1.50 Enamelware First quality ajll- white 5-quart Teaket- kettles: also 10-qt. oval Dishpane. Choice.... $1.50 Laundry Sets $1.59 Saucepan Sets Of pure aluminum: tise 1, 2 and 3 quarts | with aluminum covers. 3-Pc. Sets.... $1.50 Bath Fixtures * All-white, etrone Bathtub Seate; also Sampson” china tum- bier, brush and soap holders. Choice .... | \ $1.80 Cake Sets Of “Mirro” alumi- mum: large tubed angel cake pan with &-piece take decorator. All for $1.50 Set—Metal Bot- tom Grass Catcher and Steel Grass Shear. Beth for $1.75 Well- Carpet ae gg $l $1.50 Cefling Wool Duster; also large ostrich feather Duster. Choice . a EE OUSEWARES fe No Telephone or C. O. D. Orders Filled $1.75 Dutch Ovens _ E500 last. No 8 size of heavy ast iron with tight fitting iron lids. While $1.40 Bottles Quart-size Bever- age Bottles of good quality glass; packed in cartons of 18 Bottles Boilers ‘* In full No. 8 ll-galion size made of heavy Special . $1.20 Jelly Glasses “Dixie” %-pint size with new improved ab- tioned corrugated cartons for storing. solutely air-tight screw-top lids; packed in parti- ‘cael $1.75 Book’ Wnpainted of smooth lumber with 2 shelves. A handy, Tery § special Shelf - many urpose Shelf. ee —strongly made. ' 50e Camp Stools Made of hardwood —folding style, cov- ered with heavy cloth 4 te... LAR + $1.25 Stone Crocks —_ Heavy Stone Crocks: 6-callon size, highly glaz- ed and finished with ground edges. $ Exceliemt quality for use on floors, walis and all woodwork in lf, ; Gallon or outeide grade. All . colors. | — $2.00 Cooking Sets Large #ize, ' lone handled frying pan with 6-qt. cook kettle made of ' $1.69 Cooking Sets Large size footed coland- er with $3-qt. lipped sauce- { Nugents—F ourth Fieoer.) Adijusta ble Curtain Stretch- with non- rust nickel-plat- $1.49 Capper | Outfits All-steel adjust- able Bottle Capper with 144 cork-lined tin pottle caps =! ceous ' if 7h. «com _— = $1.30 Mop Sets Large O-Cedar ‘\. | Floor- 2+@ Polishing +1} Mop with bottle. of er’ ©-Cedar 2:74 jet “Polish. ft. Clothes Props with 50 feet Clothes- line. OMIT Mild $1.39 Pails Large-size Garbage Pail of heavy galvanized corrugated iron with tight-fit- ting Tim cover. $1.25 Auto Sets Good quality Chamois with eoft cleaning Sponge. $1.55 Roofing Good quality Roofing Paper al ee | —108 8q. = ft. with nails and ecmest. Complete, Improved dry-hand Scrub Nop $1.39 Ice Pitchers Large gallon-size Ice Water Pitcher of pure aluminum in fancy 75c Trellis Fancy fan shape. P and well made. $1.39 Jugs Gallon size: will keep food and liquids hot or cold form anoy Gray enam- eled household ate: capacity. $1.50 Clothes Hampers: bathroom size; well made, $i with covers $1.75 Wash Bench; folding kind; very strong and will hold two tubs.... $1.75 Kitchen Stools; white led: substantially made $6.95 Bathing Suits — EEE Sale of Girls’ Apparel , »,— ' Girls’ $1 Dresses, Smocks Girls’ $1.69 Tub Dresses | Girls’ $5.95 Tub Silk Dresses. .$3.95 Girls’ $2.98 Tub Dresses..... .82.59 Girls’ $9.95 Travel Coats $5 ae “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Yy aff Y YY WY yy) A 4 BZ Y/, / 4 y ‘ MY L, WY, Z, ' yyy see MUU. QQ. Rm End-of-Month Sale—a Big Day Every Month and the Months Pass By. One-Day Positi a-Kind Articles, Etc. Many Summer Sale of Handbags $1 Patent Leather $1 Round Bathing Cases (Main Floor, North.) Sale of Art Needlework Odd Embroidery Skeins 2c 39c Stamped Goods China Lamp Bases Odd Cretonne Pillows, each Emb. Pillowcases, each (Third Floor.) Drastic Reductions | . Women’s Coats $15 to $20 Values Sports Coats only in mixtures, checks — Se: sizes $5 Special] $20 to $25 Values Dress and Sports styles: charmeens, kashas, twills, cee S1( riya eae $25 to $35 Values Fens 7 = ae Coats; te: Sin tures; 14 to 44 $35 to $50 Values Dress models trimmed with flat a, 14 $7() Special (Second Floor.) Sale of Silks $1.49 and $2 Yd. Silks, Rem..... .88e $2.25 Stripe Tub Silk, yd $1.59 $2 Printed Crepe, Georgette, $1.49 $2 36-In. Foulards, yd $1.29 $2.50 54-In. Flat Crepes, yd.... $3 40-In. Flat Crepes, yd $3 40-In. Printed Crepes, yd... $2.95 32-In. Broadcloths, yd... $1.69 40-In. Rayon Glo, yd..... $2 40-In. Flat Crepes, yd..... (Main Floor, south.) Sale of Women’s Wear Negligees—$12.95 & $25 Val. 1 Off $1.95 Smocks, many styles $1 $1.95 Uniforms, discontinued $2.95, $3.95 Uniforms $6 Uniforms, broken sizes Women’s $2.95 Bathing Suits, $1.95 $5.95 $4.95, $5.95 Bath’g Suits, 38-44, $3.95 Kiddies’ $1.95 Bathing Suits $1 (Second Floor.) Awnings, Complete 95¢ Broken sizes and col- erings taken from high- er-priced groups. Made of heavy quality awn- ing duck. Complete with fixtures, ready to hang. About 675 in this group. (Third Fioor.) Sale of Toiletries 50c Fetiche or Pinaud’s Talc.... $1 Peter Pan Powder 59 95c Henkel Scissors, Shears 15c-20c-25c Powd. Puffs, 5¢, 10¢, 1de 89c Pocket Knives 45c $1.25 Decorated Manicure Pcs., 59c 75c Gem Razor, blade, cream, 19¢ Gillette Razors, 1 blade Sc 95c Ever-Ready Razors, 1 blade. .9c $2 Innovation Buffers 75c 50c Reducing Slyph Gum $1 Reducing Rite-Wate 59c French Powder, Wool Puff. .32e 69c Narciese Perfume 32c Nadsco Toilet Articles....2 for 15¢e Nadsce Face Powder 2 for 25c $1 Opaline Nail Polish [5c size Westphall’s Hair Tonic, 40c $1.50 Mary T. Goldman’s No. 3. .89¢ (Main Floor, North.) 16-Piece Lunch Sets Sets consist of 4 plates, 4 cups and saucers, 4 fruit . Ivory tint- slightest factory biemishes. Oatmeal Dishes $2.50 dozen values. Light weight semi-porcelain on ivory tinted body. Decorated centers. 18 for $I Japanese china. Special ...+seesseeee** Mi f YY st hk Y, Yj ——_— er ~ Ir AAA ~~ SN SN Wy a. AAAS SOS ~ SS . + SS SAAN Y, S atte Uw {ifs ‘/ Yu ~ Neckwear, Handkerchief s 59c Ruffling Remnants, yd. Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs.6 for '75c Men’s Linen 'Kerchiefs (Main Floor; North.) Sale of Dress Goods 54In. Balbriggan Jersey. .98c 98 42-In. English Mohair 98c 50 ,54In, Imported Plaids.... 50 54-In. Checked Granate.... -In. Wool Crepe (plum).... 40-In. Black Epingle Bese SSaS & BERS TERS 27. -In. Flannels, yd In. Twill Cord Check. . In. Kitten’s Ear Coat’g, $8.95 75 54In. Black Tricotine... $3.50 (Main Floor, South.) Furniture Simmons Steel Beds Double-Deck Coil Bed Spring .$9.95 Nugents Lilac-Felt Mattress. - $10.95 Steel Da-Bed, with cotton pad.$16.75 Davenette Pad, reduced , $6.75 Chicken Feather Pillows $60 3-Pc. Fiber Suite $15 Couch Hammocks $7 Fiber Rocker $20 Fiber Settee, 48-inch $16.95 Pull-Up Chair $4.50 Lacquered Magazine FERS Crepe Nightgowns $2.95 Silk Undies | $1.95 Rayon Alpaca Slips $4.95 3-in. Undies $1 Rayon Undergarments econd Floor.) In E. O. M. Sale French Room Dresses Values to $25 Daytime, etree t. sports, . afternoon, dinner and evening styles Sizes 14 to 50% Special ...-. Vals. to $39.75 Afternoon, street and sports models; styles. Sizes 14 to 50% 3 | (Second Flovr.) Domestics, Wash Goods Unbleached Muslin, yd Tse Bed Sheets, odd lots... .About 4 Off Turkish Towels, 22x44 Linen Crash Cloths, 44x44 Printed Voiles, yd White Broadcloth, yd Card Table Covers Curtains $1.15 Triple Kirsch Rods 25c, 48c Marquisette 15c to 19¢c Marquisette, yd. 48c Crossbar Rayons. yd 48c, 75c Yd. Marquisettes 48c, 8c Cretonnes, yd. ....---.. 25c $1.95, $2.75 Curtain Sets $1.77 70¢ Double Kirsch Rods 39c¢ Curtain Materials, remnants 1 Price Colored Voile Valances, 39c Colored Drapery Reps, 36-in. yd., 38e Casement Materials, 36-in., yd. ..39e (Thicd Flocr.) Wall Paper | $2.10 Room Lots, 10 rolls, border, 98e 40c Polychrome Paper, 30-in. roll, 19¢ 60c Embossed Paper, roll 28c Stationery, Games Stationery Reduced...15¢ to $2.50 Mah Jongg Sets, reduced 25ce Statuettes, Novelties Favors, various kinds, doz. ....-.- = onery ire box ats a (Main Floor, North.) Yj Yy, iA, on YY, © Ae ’ \ ‘/ AS tf \ ff f VWWLIS 4/1 YYW By Rugs and Linoleums $27.50 (9x12) Rugs, impft. $18 $22.50 (9x12) Rugs, impft $19.95 (9x12)*Fiber Rugs. ... $52.50 (9x12) Rugs, impft.... $33.95 (8.3x10.6) Rugs, mmp., $6.95 (36x65) Grass Rugs $5.95 (36x65) Grass Rugs $1.29 (17x24) Rag Rugs $3.39 (27x52) Oval Rugs . $7.95 (36x70) Rugs $5.50 98c Linoleum Remnants, sq. yd.. .63e 59c Felt-Base, sq. yd. ---------- 33e $1.49 Inlaid Linoleum, 84. yd... -69¢e $1.05 Linoleum Remnants, sq. yd., 39c $2.49 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.. .$1.39 (Third Floeor.) Boys’ Furnishings $1.50 White Sailor Pants. . Palm Beach Suits, large siz6s, Gray Crash Longies . Palm Beach Suits, small sizes, Cricket Sweaters, 10 to. 16 Boys’ Union Suits Shirts and Blouses Boys’ $1.75 Pajamas Wool Bathing Suits $1.50, $2.95 Wash Hats (Thied Fleor.) Men’s Furnishings Bathing Suits .......--++++> Bathing Suits ....---+-- ceases Belts, broken lots nders Hose 3 for $1, pr Nightshirts, Pajamas Philtex Collars Sports Sweaters White Sports Shirts $1.25 Athletic Union Suits Balbriggan Shirts, Drawers (Main Floor, North.) $5 to $10 Hats In the E. O. M. Sale Hats for end-of-the- season wear; all drasti- cally reduced. Better straws, straw k combinations, all silks. Sports, street, travel styles. Snug-fit- ting or wide-brimmed os (Second Floor.) Tots’ and Infants’ Wear 95c Kiddies’ Undies Girls’ Slips, 6 to 16 years Girls’ Pajamas, 2 to 6 years Infants’ Pads, 18x17 Infants’ Gowns, 1, 2 years Nainsook Slips, 6 months to 2 yrs, 59c (Second Fiocort.) Women’s, Kiddies’ Hostery Women’s $1 Silk Hosiery Women’s $1.50 Silk Hosiery Kiddies’ 50c One-Half Socks, 3 for $1 Kiddies’ 25c, 35c One-Half Socks, 17¢ (Main Fieocr. North.) Women’s Gloves $2.95 Kid Gauntlets $1.39 Silk Gauntlets 59c Chamoisette Gloves $1, $1.50 Silk Gloves (Main Ficor,. North.) Women’s Sports Wear Silk Crepe Skirts : Women’s Novelty Sweaters... Silk Vestees, new colors ‘ Sale of Luggage Wardrobe Trunks. $19.65 to $63.35 Sample Bags, Etc., $2.95 to $29. $12 Traveling Bags $8.95 Hatboxes, reduced (Third Fleer.) Sale of Jewelry finish fectly tatfl White English Broadcloth Shirts ored. Sizes 13% to 18—Coilar-at- i White imported English Broadcloths, noveity stripe madras, unusually fine tub fabrics per- tached and neckband styles--All have sold at far higher prices. AU white with fancy stripes, (Main Ficor . Nerth.) Growing Still Greater as ve Selling of Odds and Ends, Remnants, One-of - Needs May Be Found at Exceptional Savings. dles $2 Corselets, Brassieres, Corselets, Brassieres, Girdles. ... 59c Brassieres, broken lo Men’s Clothing. Men's Bathrobes, up to $12.50, $4.95 $7.85 Woolen Knickers $5 Wool Suits, values to $30 Summer Suits, up to $29.50. .$18.50 (Third Floor.) Big Savings Now $10.65 Values Odds and ends of attrac- $16.75 Values Linen and votle combti- nations. crepe de chines, (Second Fleer.) Musical Instruments $15 Portable Phonographs $6.50 Banjo Ukes $2.49 Hawaiian Ukes hones Sale of Saxop be $157.50 B-Flat Tenor $68. $137.50 C Melody China, Glassware $35 51-Pe. China Sets $18. 10c Glass Mugs, special $1.25 Tokanoke Vases $2.50 Brass Jardinieres $1 Doz. Glassware, doz 50c Each Glass Stemware 99 Piece Breakfast Sets (Feurth Floor.) Men’s Trousers $3, $4 Summer Trousers $1.50, $1.25 Overalls, Costs... $1 Sale of Footwear $6, $8 Women’s ‘Low swe $2.50, $3.50 Kiddies’ Shoes... $1 (Main Fieor, $6, $8.50 Men’s Oxfords 95 th.) Rubber Sheeting, 36x36 Infants’ Rubber Pants .....-.-- 19¢ Bias Tape, white and colors Men’s Straw Hats $3.50 and $4 values, reduced. .$2.50 (Third Vicor.) ; al a » ”
Page 8
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1937___ ils Charge Purchases Will Appear on August Statements — _ We , Give vind 4 Redeem Eagl Eagle Dollar Da ‘Peter, Monday when at 9:30 p. m.., | ; men in an feserggcyorcasty drove — OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Thursday Only nome and. fired. .thres | CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M ONEIL CO, THE MAY CO. fondle bcp pd Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland An attractive assortment of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH farmer, was killed yesterday by soe MAN FIRED UPON WHEN John Gardner, after slapping his SITTING IN HIS HOME daughter, who is’ Gardner’s wife, according to reports to the Lin- Motorists Shot 3 Times at Peter |coln County Sheriff's office. | Gentile of Overland, Wife Reports. Mrs. Emma Gentile, of Overiand, | last night reported to police an at- | \ ‘7 tempt made to kill her husband, | : abe ah - | shots into the room in which her | | | a lhusband was seated. Gentile is ‘employed at the Hamill Drayage 7 . " + — ore » [3 oe , z pie -= ; : : y + bi - “Sag AEM NE Ena IEA tee ‘ ae SANE AN AN RGR AE RR SH mR tee Ree ’ 12th Si gg - “ He is mm di ee: AL OLE Ws » bas a se ’ Es Pen een wig per x ; s r : ° . - tt Ee Yeh x we e ° * J 2 + ‘ ; e Fre . , ‘ as - ERR*S POE I DY ae ae se SR Pd GME, ERR eT i) ts im > mae Me Ae rit ie be me ay, 1 AR ot GEOR 8 AE ~ ¥ $1.50 — Block Set Stamped on best tality muslin = up in Sets of 12 ‘or 20 as requ te complete quilt. A ft omber ‘ot heantiful models on displar. quilting chart with — ~$i. 00 Stamped. per Set. 75c Sash Curtains Of striped dimity with finished bi: or pink border. stamped in two at 2 tor Ol ‘00 59c Baby Dresses In white, pink or biue dimityr. A’ made up. S ei 1 and 2 year 2 tor $l 00 Needlework for leisure Summer hours 19c Tea Towels Hemmed, red and biue striped Stamped six ippropriate designs 6 far 1.00 $1.50 Luncheon Set 4 54-inch Cloth with 6 Napkins on eplendic quality white suitin St ‘amped in a beautiful wreath de- sign. T-piece 1.00 45c White Rose Bats 3 ror $1.00 Boudoir Pillows Dainty Voile Slips, all uP. shirred and lace trimmed with sateen covered pillow to fill. Col- ors Nile. peach and pink One Complete Outfit & Transfer Co., 899 North Main street, the drivers of which are } on a strike. | Two other acts of violence have | been attributed recently to the | ‘striking drivers. Last week two shots were fired at P. J. Hamill, | Presi dent of the company. and previ ious to that a bomb was dis- covered in the _company’s garage. ABANDON BULLET-RIDDLED AUTO Sia Men Arrested, Escape When Police Step Out of Car. ; A sedan with nine bullet holes | (im it was found abandoned in the | 2000 block of Howard street at 2) At noon police} | had arrested four men in the car | |'at 3000 North Market street when | they found a stolen license plate on | ip. m. yesterday. the car. As the police got out of the car “Raisdletter” Cards 50 tor 89¢ € so beautifully engraved, paneled cards, in a old imitialed card case. The correct sizes for men and women—offered at this un- usual price for Wednesday and Thursday only. 100 Cards, special at $1.45 Special! Brownie Calling Cards—the small size that children love —with printed name and a Beginning at 8: 30 A. M. Thursday—The July DOLIAR S/ White Enamel $1.50 Value. $i Quart size Krystalline brand White Enamel, for interior finishing. Housewares Some Lois Are Limited—No Phone, C. O. D., Mail or Will Call Orders Will Be Accepted—Attend Early Limit of One Let of gold initialed card case: so in front of the Dayton Street Po- | for 45c. lice Station, the four men sped | away. The police pursued in an- other car, and fired 12 shots, but the sedan disappeared in the vicin- |ity of Fifteenth and Montgomery '| streets. The sedan had been rent- ed at 9 a. m. from an automobile | Card Printing Section— rental agency by a man who gave | Wain Fleor, Under the Clock. a fictitious address. FAMOUS -BARR CO Killed After S Slapping” Daughter. ve. roe We Give Eagle Stamps Litt eer a Each Kind of Seap Special prices on Wedding Invitations and Announce- ments in “RAISDLET- TER” work—all this month. STS EA an | A es gal TaD ro4 Riel we orgs . ~ % o> se $1.59 Wash Tubs, $1 "1 50 “5 Ta $1 Heavy galvanized iron; sta- Gallon Vacuum Jugs; Keep | tionary handle. liquids er foods. HUNTINGTON, Ww. Va., July 387. |—Fullen Queen, Hart's Creek | iii = | Drawers at - a | ‘| at less than you could make .: large aot : Sies 2 te & yeers. Tailored from — ~ Maslin Undergarments, 3 for oom, poms ee T eguiars. BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No -Charge. Accounts «~~ Downstairs ~ ~ No Deliveries Thursday is DOLLAR DAY $1 & $1.50 Neckwear Silk and wool, mogadores, moires and failles. New pat- § terns. 2 for ..- 35¢ Webbing Collars A new 500 doz. shipment from a well known maker. All sizes. o Slight seconds. 6 fer... % $2 & $2.50 Pajamas Samples and slight seconds. . a tied Unusual Values for Dollar Day $ §0¢, 60c and 75¢ Hose Silk mixtures and rayons in black, solid colors. Slight 4 seconds. 4 for... 7S$¢ and $1.00 co Track Drawers Whites and fancy patterns. Some are seconds. 2 fer... $1.00 & $1.50 Hosiery Silk and silk mixtures. Black, plaincolors and fancypatterns. § Slight seconds. 2 fer... a Stare $1.25 Pans, $1 Aluminum, oval Dishpans of $1 75 Kettles, $1 White enameled; +-quart size; seamless; wood grip. $1.65 Kettles, $1 Heavy aluminum, 5-quart size: e wood ETID. = $1.25 Bins, $1 P. & G. White Naphths 5-lb ou ns of n > | Laund: Soap; regu) panned in colors. oe ” - - $1.50 Dishes, $1 — Large size La omneteete ey ~~ by Procter & Chipso 5 Boxes $2 $2.50 Shirts mata $1.30 ry $1 ~—— mea of tin, japanned Mop Combinations, $1 : “Mother Goose” Water Mops with patented turning device to clean mop. With 3 mop cloths. household use. Ivory Flakes 5 Boxes $1 Middies, 2 for Well made of khaki im sizes 6 to 33; i mite jeam twill in sises 8 to te 20. All eed. $2 Wash Dresses Vector? ent suet sees Cee siors, © ‘1 A9-$1.95 Wash I , Dresses mn gies “ - Re ered + AOE _— . A CS AE Ae A NR $1 and $1.25 Athietic Union Suits Some are seconds. 2 Sor... bs ; sialtipisincniblusisaaielll $1.50 Dishes, $1 | 21°20 Dishpans,$1 | | Oval white enameled kidi— Cowered 99-inch Hot Cake | fit the sink. Dishes, nickel plated. ’ | Wear-Ever Aluminum Preserve White floating Seap fer | Kettles, 6-quart, with cover. toilet aad bath. Many are Wilson Bros. make. English broad- cloths, madras, mercer- ized fabrics and percales, Whites and neat patterns in neckband and collar- attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Some are slight seconds. ‘ ~o— ie $1 Leather Belts Wide Belts of good leather in plain and fancy patterns. 28er $2.00 Caps Well mace Big selection. Patterns. 75¢ & $1 Neckwear Odd lots of silk neckwear and slight seconds of fine rayon + knits. 3 fer... 75¢ & 8S5¢ Hosiery Plain colors and fancy pat- & terns, slight seconds. 3 fer... $1.75 Fry Pans, $1. a 2-plece Griswold Skillet Sets; polished inside. $1.49 HL $1.30 Ovens, $1 SST en No. 8 size Dutch Ovens of | ; with cover, - + . : $1.50 Dusters, $1 Wool wall and criling Dust- ers; washabie; 2 handles. $1 29 Roasters, $1 Ova! Roasters of aluminum— a POoOpUAar size. SUMMER CLOTHING REDUCED $25.00 and $30.00 Tropical Worsted Suits :17~ Large selection of Tropical Worsteds and Wool Crashes . . Grays and tans in two and three button coats. . . . Silk lined and well tailored Now Reduced sos -... SLI $1 45 Kettles, $1 Windsor Kettias. L ae $1.75 Stretchers, $1 Curtain Stretchers in 4x10 size; remmevabie pins. Owing to extreme reduct | : : slight charge for ue akan Linen Suits (Slightly Soiled) tions on the above iterrs. L Special for Dollar Day $3, +%3.§0-s4 SHIRTS $470 each ~. or * for * qs°e (Wileen Bros. Samples and Seconds included) Whites, solid and figured patterns. Neckband, Collar attached to match B etyien. The | The a are made by Wilson cut beds sizes. tig +Y to 4 Some Sepeten, Clothing Special Summerweight Coats and Trousers *¥i each Odd coats of Linens, Palm Beach and other fabrics. Plain and sport models. Narrow leg odd trousers mostly small sizes. No alterations, exchanges or refunds. | _ | 25¢ Props, 7 for for $1 125 Gh i Sie eee Two Mirre Alominum Cake | Pans, decorator and ¢ tubes. $1.45 | Castes $1 7-piece Carv mg Sets, wheel Enife Sharpener. Dollar Day Electric “Specials” $1.50 One-Burner Hotplates.... $1 $1.50 Electric Toasters, 2 styles pepe hochageaiedbaieainmedttibanadineseatataiataeaadadteaeadtttnetiabsansn-actnmened eR SS ee ee xf
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PAGE 9 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nd Redeem Eagle Slamps be aN NNN TR an = SSS : | ee | ‘ Charge Purchases Will Appear on oneal Statements, Payable September First. 3 . Sale of Coffee | | Children’s U. Suits ra, Boys’ Blouses | | 4 Lbs. of Candies : . —Will Be Friday, Sizes 2 to 12 Years fi | 7. Ms ory In a Delicions | Vad or ae € Wise ——e will “ -é $ st z , , s oe Secs hans apeit dices asd wall k chocolate After Dollar Day 3 for $1 OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ml pom ee eB BR A @ Of crossbar nainsoo full cut and well —— good materials. Sizes 6 MAY CO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR ; Basement "Tha ‘Angeles Denver, Se Lele ORR TOE w 88 pound boxes, Basement _ BA Miler cK wy @ Famous - Barr Special | Blend Coffee will be on MPANY ines , ei ccmitlinnsiitionsa " * - a rh van - ee ~ PRetaas ; iiaessinenieie a hill Rita AEP Min ME ee, tte at RM ds With taped buttons for garters. Styles for boys . and girls. Basement Dollar Day. —The July #)— Basement gy ; E Friday—NOT on ages. ils onl Men’s Shirts Thursday, i in the Basement Economy Store, Will Be - | : $1.50 to $2.50 & | | @ Values $1 @ White, and fancy colored figured ef- fects in broadcloth, madras and dimity. Neckband and collar- attached styles in sizes 14 to 17. Basement Cornbread Pans $1.25 Value.. S$] Of heavy ones alumi. num in three Styles; 7 and 14 size to san, 29c Cretonnes, 5 Yds. for $] gage beautiful colors on ' $1.49 Sheet Blankets at $1 '0z80 cotton Sheet Blankets in rose, blue, god, gray or tan plaids. Ideal for Summer. $ 16x24 Pillows at 2 for $I SMorleses feather Pillows with peas striped No Mail, Phone, Will Call or C. 0. D. Orders Wil Be Adee on : Dollar-Day Items Men’s $1.39 Khaki Pants $ | BEN Full-cut and well-made Trousers with Delt tig covering. Soft and serviceab loops and cuff bottoms. Sizes 30 to 42 $1.39 “—"t Covers at as 5 Lb. Goose a a 79c to $1 Values Children’s Hose, 3 Prs. : $.45 | white Goose: Feathers ors, Lb. $1 Irregulars: mercerized cotton and réyom $1 z fad $ l Of unbleached mus lin, in full-bed size. $1 pllbws and cushions. mixtures in checked patterns; many colors, Men’s Socks, 7 Prs. $1 7c Crib Blankets at 2 for | @ Novelty prints, tub- cotton. In black and cofors. taped seams and indestruct- proof ginghams and — $] . ible rubber buttons. Seconds; seamless mercerized or plain 16x40 cotton aa ep ey in r~ 4 or rose nupery patterns ashable and sof wet other wash materials, Men’s Underwear, 2 for 3. cut fu and roomy. Seconds of better grade balbriggan shirts $1 45 F eather P cies at $1 In many patterns, and with short sleeves or siceveless; and ankle-length {0x27 Feather Pillows with Stienctive art many different attrac- Srawere. tie or ACA featherproof tick | tick cov \ tive styles. Regular children’s Panty Wai Waists, 4 4 for $1 , Basement and extra sizes. Juslin Panty Waists for boys ‘ad girls; tend buttons; sizes 2 to 12 years. Muslin Drawers at 4 for $1 At lese than you could make them for! @ The very popular pouch and under- arm styles, splendidly made of real leather, and fitted with mirrors. Luncheon Sets at $1 : Basement With 51x51 cotton cloth and four none to oo. In fast eee rose, helio —- q Silk Scarfs $] $1.29 Longcloth, 10 Yds. $1 | Women's fancy silk Searts—full length With soft, chamois-like finish. 30 inches wide and in 10-yard bolts, $1.75 Settees, $] Painted woo gern d Settees—sojg. Men’s Union Suits $1 Fine elastic-ribbed Suite with short sleeves and ankle length; sizes 36 to 46 ¢ { Women’s Vests, 4 for x 1° Fine-ribbed cotten Vesta in sleeveless style —full length; regular and extra sizes. ? Women’s Summer Underwear $1.29 to $1.49 values in gowns, chemises, step-ins and pajamas of voile, nainsook and muslin. $1.49 Summer Kimonos $i. Of fast-colored crepes in eee. floral and | novelty designs. Sizes 36 to Novelty Underwear, 2 Pcs. $1 | ew | 79¢ to 95c gowns. chemises, step-ins, bloomers and pajamas of hot-weather fabrics. Combinations Men’s $1.79 Slippers $1.50 Value H ye Black and tan House Slippers with ae $1 soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11 $1 50 Pan 5 Sets, $1 ( Ideal foundation . 3 | garments, of fancy ‘piece white enameled lipped al striped material, Saucepan Sets. F je lightly boned and made with an in- “& ; | a tL side belt. All sizes. 69c Felt Slippers, 2 Pairs $] Well tailored, and ally lined we Seconds of 59c 1.50 81x100 Bedspread : nest interes’, cnt, Wie, Base en ealopededeee and one $1 a «| Boys’ $1.39 White Sailor Pants $1 og he gold stripes. Fast colors and Well nate af Sue ene mate - al, sn ‘ lace back and sides; wide botto $1.49 Table Padding, Yd. $1] Boys’ $1.39 to $1.98 Knickers $i 54 or 48 inches wide, quilted and “Plus Fours” of linen and outten by extra heavy. Protects surface of table able os Felt Base Covering 3 Sa. . Yas. $1 | | Size 2 to & yetrs. Tailored from sturdy muslin. $1. 40 — | i Maslin Undergarments, 3 for $1 Galvanized i , $1 Pf nap sangage Billie Burkes, combina- r corrugated, with cose Caast ee ee 1.39 Oval Rugs “bre oy By Rr $1 Summer Silks $1.19 to $2.60 Values & © W omen’ s Hosiery Seconds of $e. 79c to $1 Grades ets Mock-fashioned of thread silk or silk Children’s $1.39 Sandals $ | nf - Soon nae oonnianee : Two paire for $1. Patent leather with I | taet. 7 black. white Fringed Tablecloths at $1 flexible soles Broken sizes. Tennis Shoes $1 Samples in lace and Oxford styles for men, boys and children. Good size range. fancy plaid and b from hot dishes. Sizes 8 22x44 Bath Towels, 4 for 2) Men’s $1.39 Bib Overalls $1 Of heavy- wae bl denim, yah wit —_ Seconds of 39c grade. heavy, in blue, rose and gold plaids. Firm, eT = large bib; —— absorbent weave. Boys’ 69c Wash P ants, 2 for $1 Splendid for vacation wear; well made of crash fabrics in Mgeht, medium and dark colors. Boys’ $1.39 White Duck Pants $1 Full cut and well made of heavy white ' duck; with cutf bottoms: sizes to 16 years. Children’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 ee sitter $1 4 Boys’ 98c Flapper Sails, 2 for $] Boys’ and girls’ Union Suits of pinchecked hemstitched ends. Attractively patterned in ton-on nainsook megs bed Pas chee and washable. bedta, oo He tn ns to 7 -- Men’s Hose, 4 Prs. $f Pepperell Sheeting,24/2 Yds.$] Rayon and mercerized cotton Hose in checks Remnants of 55c Peppereli Sheet- and stripes ; seconds of better grades: wanted colors, ing; the 9-4 width, and unbleached. 2 to Vash Princess Slips, 2 for $I Ww ’ Women’s Hosiery , 7% yard lengths, ‘and other popular fabrics. Light and dark Yromen s Shoes ton end neintorend. feet; 1 cenied Sanh ; 20x40 Bath Towels, 5 for $] i ccoee and other po pular fabrics $3 and $4 Values Children’s Socks, 4 Prs. $j wily, bleached, absorbent, Towels Men’ s Blue Work Shirts | | ws>-% | olora, Women’s Bathing Suits, 2 for $1 - Durable quality mercerized —— Spates | with fancy cuff tops: in the % len 1.75 Line Damask, Yd. 89c Value . 3 Pg $ 1 $1 inches wre: fully bleached or $1 #4 ho $ 1 Men's $1 Silk Ties, 2 for $1 r w . . € Smart styles wanted colors; all wool fined. $1. 25 Sprink lers $1 Si value. Navy and black, finely woven ’ ; ? Children’s Socks, 6 Pre. $1 in cream effect. Attractively patterned in Oxfords, 42x36 Pillowcases, 5 for $1 @ Of good quality blue Ottion jersey. Two-piece styles. Sizes izes 36 to 42. to 42. 2-arm revolving Lawn Sprip Seconds of better grade mercerized cotton and a splendid value! $2 Wash Dresses 3] straps, pumps Fully bleached Pillowcases with chambray, full cut, and klers, sled styte. $1 Middies, 2: for ¢] $1 Sock* with fancy tops in bright color effects. Men’s $1.39 Nightshirts $1 triple stitched, Sleeves Factory and road men's samples in various and cut-out Well made of khaki in sizes 6 to 12; or > +. Women’s Suits, 2 for $1 cut of many vanies matgrais; alt faced for extra service to 20. Olors,. styles and fabries. Sizes 16 to sandals. In ~’ jean twill in sizes 8 to 20. All Braid trim- red. . Athletic «tyle Union Suits in sleeveless, knee-length kind; regular and extra sizes. : — J W ° a —sizes 14% to 17%. atent , rchment and tan le thers omen s Luggage $1 Unbleached Muslin, 19 Yds. ] Basement i] 49-$1 95 W ash Dresses )| itamtly shop worn. ” Basement male Tilaesal aed Seeaiten hee Bey “well_made. 3 to 10 yard mill lengths of the | inghams. Sizes 34 to 50. Ve ract ‘ Men’ s Handkerchiefs, 12 for C1 $1 uses, 39 inches wide. 89c Cotton Sateen Slippers, 2 Prs. $1 Men's, tarze-size cambric, Handkerchiefs in) 1 $1299In, Bed Sheets at $1 hamb d h d white i as fo my tage hoe 2 epeadPeapnss ore eu. Seamless Sheets, with scalloped I 2 vo of nove ambrays. checked ginghams and white suitings. and soft soles. Sizes 3 to 8. edges or plain hems. Wully bleached and 8 or 1 ; s , mg $I | | Women’s 10c Hdkfs., 24 for $1 with durable finish. Boys’ 69¢ 5! S — Costume Slips 59c Bath Slippers, 2 Prs. Women's excellent quality cambrie Hand- . with ‘Sour taneee ae yo r 4 to 14. 59c Crib BI k ts 3 for oo crise ak 27x27 Diapers at 10 for SJ | neal este eT tadPdoce is aan 3 $1.29 to $1.69 walues. White nainsook $1 Men's terry cloth Slippers with carpet kerchiefga in novelty prints, woven effects and em- + — tops and shadowprooft hems. _ Sizes soles. Broken si 6 to 44. } Women’s $2 and $3 Shoes $1 ee ae ee en ee Of soft flannelette or bird's-eye; baby's skin. White canvas andy leather; grape, pumps Po . , Spare, ' ten _in a sanitary sealed package. ly £0 roken sizes in »fe ii! and cut-outs, slightly eo! Boys Play Suits 55¢ Fancy Ticking, 21/2 Yds Infants’ Knit Capes at $] Women’s Hosiery, 4 Prs. $] | 8-08. featherproot Ticking in tub- Pink or blue, trimmed with white brushed omen's rats : 69c Value $2 and $3 Values Made of semi-elastic ot. Squses materials; for 1 e ) 17-inch Lin Toweling medium length. Sizes 26 t g seleend’ eordere: Ghiwasiir i usteome and “$1 7e Raffled Curtain Sets $1 Of voile with band insertion of sn bi v and $] AY long@ legs and | short in ch aid dr Rr Ji Ay sleeves. zes to - all tubfast. remnants at a distinct or felt, tn a wide se- and. colors for Seetion” of colors, Slight seconds; mock fashioned of mer- fast colorings; for mattress and pillow . daint 1 — erviceable. inset; 8-inch. | . Corsets $1 — @ Well-made $1.50 Famo In plain blue denim, hs, For immediate and years. saving. Of plaid cotton damask, size 58x60 inches. In pleasing designs. Tub- fast colors. $1.50 grade. and colors. Basement L ishes, $1 malade Dishes Basement For women! Felt mossasings with soft soles; trimmed with pompons. Sizes 4 to 8 eee zo Overall $I with wide Ma's and Bery) $1.30 Falume $1 me ed De Bore, ~ P es A “ . ‘ — “on ere pn od nto») Mn wee waneaiganan : rn amma ES mamee , . ppnenepeernes ee ee - ee he a seme ~ ae - seniiee “ — - R es — ~ ~- a Re. eee ~ nets aie nepeaeiper ame emer = cette annarQumnaeairt ste a whine ey —_ ° aibiinenets din < ew eae ROE ey ws ane noe Pie a res ’ omar one ° nines en csemeiiot - wee aa —s ite With bucket soft, durable finish: hemstitched, too. Boys’ 69c Overalls, 2 = <1 of ne or plain blue motertes. | Men’s ani Boys’ 50c Ties, <a = large bib Ll Sik Bow Tie wih deste doover Aprons nad cakes $ 15 Rolls eg $1 $1.29 to Av tery Of cretonnes, plain I 1000- spent rolis of otf tissue oe Preserve | Totlet Paper. with cover, Broken sizes. ; Men’s Union Suits Very Special Values $1.50 Casseroles, $1 Round, nickel plates; pottery cut wr oe ‘ Medium and elastic top: plain pink coutil; checked nain- good range of sizes. with wide Bandeaux and Confiners, 4 for wide elastic webbing, also Of fancy striped material: all with hooked backs and very neat. 39c value. cerized cotton; in black and light colors. coverings. 75¢ Curtains, 3 Prs. for for 5 plain khaki, chambray 32-In.Dress Gingham,9 Yds.$ | $1. 75 L Dra D * Yd. $1 carly” Fail, wear, At- $1.50 H. & W. Girdles $1 29c Linen Toweling, 5 Yds. s. $] att alate eee Cees Sa and blue stripes. With In checks, plaids and plain shades dees wh te ‘brient eeitenne, seripes sport models of straw plain bDal- Basement Chamois. 2 for $1 Household size: washable and excelient for gencral use; 3 perfect 70c grade. brig Suits, nee- length style. Basement $1.50 Garter Belts Garter Gitdle Belis of gov pe short in $1 front; medium length i size ratige. Rayon oeeceser $1 Seconds of better grade chemises and mpomnere ¢ of rayon in dainty colors: broken sise r $1.50 Venus Corsetalls $1 New Summer models with elastic sections; | boned over diaphra agm : all sizes. $2 Sample Girdles $] Well-known makes !n a varicty of styles and materials combined with elastic. Men’s $189 Wash Pants $1 Full-cut and well made ay? Food quality eotton pinche ck. Sizes 30 to 42. Men’s $1.49 Work Pants $1] Well tallored of good quality — worsted in stripe patterns. Sizes 30 to 42. Women’s Hdkfs., 30 for Seconds of 5c grade white and or $1 | Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners: also noy- | elty prints. Table emadhi 2 Yds. for $1 Seconds &9c ade. 64 Inches wide, fully bleached, heavy and durable. Mercerized cotton. Men’s 6c Hdkfs., 25 for $1 Large-size cambric Handkerchiefs in white —soft finished and with neatly hemstitched hems. $1.35 Bobby Boxes $I Round, strongly made, brightly colored Cases for small hats, bathing suits and utility use, 89¢ Roubaix Voiles, 3 Yds. $I] 40-inch Roubaix Voiles in dainty printed designe. For sheer fnocks, under- garmenis and draperies. 25c Sretiainen: 6 Yds. for $1] 36 inches wide, in plain end fancy pat- ns; suitable for full-size or $1.75 Bridge Lamp Shades $1 Attractive Lamp Shades of rayon in soft colors and neat ted. $1.75 Boudoir Lamps — $1 Of ivory; decorated in 4 # bird pat- terns; complete with p) Stair eed. 12 ri $] @x18-inch size, of heavy rubber; postants finigh of stairway and avoids clamo a on 8 78 Panel Curtains $] Of filet ae eae in the popular beige tint. ov Children’ . Shoes 31 t O8. Mixed Prints. 2 2 Yds. $F Beautiful mixtures in li¢ht Summer shades for Summer apparel. + Men’s ‘Trousers —for Summer and Year ’Round Wear $“9 .00 41/1 $3.85 to $5 i} Values.....- @ Well-tailored Trousers of wool and wool-mixed chev- iot, cassimere and worsted fabrics in wide selection of colors, stripes and weaves. Sizes 27 to 44. Men’s Summer Suits Well-tailored, comfortably fitting Suits of tropical worsteds, Palm Beach, mohair and flannels in ‘88 and dark colors. Sizes $8.88 Men’s $2 Work Suits 1100 Summer Silk Dresses Axminster Rugs Seconds of $55 Grade—in the r an | $1 .25 Stools, $1 White enameled metal room Stools. Extraordinary Values at Usual Wholesale Semulees GxtGdt: Ohana Cost! Featured Tharsday at 55 VA || 939 ee . . | : @ Woven of pure wool yarn with deep lustrous pile. Have plain centers and attractive designs “4 a variety of — ze v} colors. A splendid opportunity to Sizes for Women and Misses xe re tain a Rug of cadartan beauty at a marked saving. a Axminsters $2.00. crat. $2. 69 = Mena $29.95 ee irr aden alg om larger rage Chairs, $1 s Chairs with $1 .50 Racks, $1 Unfinished wooden Magazine Racks with handle. @ A beautiful assortment of fresh, crisp Summer Frocks in up-to-the-min- ute styles. Long and short sleeves; riped, basque effects and Lge agra - Plain khaki and blue strip one- laa tp ed. ecepe, 10 et ae ie S159 _ dium silk, prints and checked taffeta. Basement Economy Stere -
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"PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ , = WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927__ Itching. irritations NEGRO SLAYER USED J Charge purchases ofthe Skin and Scalp, EX-WARDEN’S PISTOL : ||_IT STARTS THURSDAY AT 8 A.M.—THE GREATEST SALE (§8) of month entered ¢ "7 | ments payable in Sey Se > > . : Use Zemo, Healing Liquid | White Man Arrested as Acces-| Don’t suffer shame of ugly, itehy | sary in |} Ts skin. Never endure Skin Tortures and | wey 3 Murder Near | Milan, Ga. i ' Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches | _ and Blackheads. Appiv pleasant-to- | WS, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at, any time. This safe, sure way to; By the Associated Press. t keep skin elear and free from blem-| MACON, Ga. July 27.—W. M.| WE'VE , ze EVER HELD~THE GREATEST SAVINGS—GREATEST _ 4 fe cP. we > = ~ ae ee = ah ishes. At druggists—60c and $1.00. | Phillips, former warden Dodge County prison camp, is M2) Bibb county jail here today as an; accessory after the fact in the kill-| BOR SKIN {RRITATION®E inc of W. T. Andrews and the | i - | wounding of his wife of Alamo.) Ga., early Sunday by two Negroes) near Milan, Ga. | 2 The arresting officers said, grew | een ae. SELECTIONS—AN ASTOUNDING EVENT—DON’T MISS IT | out of the discovery that the pis-| tol used by the Negro, Wilbur) Galloway, in killing Andrews was the property of Phillips aad that | Galloway used Philips’ razor to |remove his mustache after the) lerime. Aside from this use of his | HAY FEVER ») | property there is no explanation | re 4 | of Phillips supposed connection with the murder. at For WHY SU FFER? Phillips was a supervisor of high- a few days only » wav construction near Milan, and ‘recently employed Galloway as a Ex ot a -Fe | labcrer. 7 > Andrews and his wife, who is : est ne saat — | r x i * wa “- eo ‘only 15 years old, driving an auto- ) | mobile. gave a lift to the Negroes eo who a little later killed Andrews INSTANT RELIEF and shot his wife. Three Negroes wa , . 3 Galloway, William Rountree and . & 7 , be a 4 se ener double-strength 'night from Bolling Field, Wash- = | a "sto. | five passengers. Reports of un- i - the bugs are act favorable weather conditions along = w ithe New England Coast caused _ Oi reenen Drug Stores; | Col. _Paegelow to call off a pro- a | | : u ; oo af ; A & f i “aS ‘ 7 . y i» ‘ fi = . " 3 : : oy Fis iy T = . , ; if ; : A , O U H (; O ! : : 4 : 2365 Pai 7 ager . airs $5, $6.50 and $8.50 4 : - | ! 9 5 - = = ad spout | ington, with a crew of 15 men and 0 1 SHOES FORMERLY *4.0*50°60 65°75 &°85 oe | Toto * a, Spee Ree Ran ee ae ee ae Nag tie? POI, ‘ 7 * ve ; LLL LLL LLL LBL LLL a a and-white and hjue-and-white. | oe tow f y) i m IL S,, f 2 > q f 8 8.8808 a, a wy ‘en 28/80 Sm) | | mm en REASON—backward seas | . i ckw on, overstocked, we have more suits on ia _- ae — than ordinarily and must dispgse of this excess stock at once to , tock. Sie ea make room for our fall merchandise which will arrive soon You : — save a lot of money now and get the finest clothes in the world— i wien pps pay you well to buy two or three of these suits for future needs | tions at the sides; di here’re over 5000 fine suits to select from i ee There’re icti | ii re no restrictions—~you choose from ——— our entire stock of superfine suits m\|06hUC« . $r.> io cost ' eure &@ speedy clean-up. Come early and buy two or mor: pairs and save the difference. (‘Subwas ever offered in a sale SEE THE GREAT DISPLAY IN OUR WASHINGTON AVENUE WINDOWS WOLFF'S | W ashington Avenue at Broadway (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891) CHARGE PURCHASES WILL BE BILLED SEPTEMBER ist Pa A Mighty July Clearance of Silk-Top Chiffon Hose = $2.00 Values, | Fall Fashioned | Al From a National? Known Maker! . JS Sa ; aE Ex «5 ee -om en ee oo eee a ee —on ee woe
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, _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27. 1997 PAGE If ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ns $$$ —___—_—_— ——_———_, - Charge purchases made remainder of month entered on Auguist state- " ments payable in September. — ' “A Good Woman” $9.50 : By Louis Bromfield tes of the Pulitzer prize winner—“ ° r J a “nr ee fe gus evel . — — Ay ei RE) EGR ENN) A? Ming ei oe we ~ on « one - me per? a ee —— a PS eta e Naaman - oo amen ‘ te - SETI. Se SANE LTR AL ER CORRES ENN LE TCE HOY FY ARR. AM, 4 RI, efi FD oat ar © wit 4 + . ow . Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday | Jt | ~~ ~— é THE latest novel of American life by the author OO | Early Autumn.” eee s ha ve Book Shop—Sixth Floor. - emyerte~ o~* Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth an” . The Advance Autumn 0 $65 $85 mn’s smartest s. Complete | blues, dark be cut—we've r VS _ FEATURES a {| Sale of Infants’ Wear Philippine Handmade Dresses for Baby $4.00 $4.95 $9.98 THREE groups of dainty handmade Dresses of fine white batiste with hand-embroid- ered designs, hand-run tucks and daces. The designs vary according to price. Handmade Gertrudes Baby Boy Suits Fine quality Batiste; scalloped finish; $1 infants’ to 2-year sizes. Baby Dresses Dainty white Dresses with lace 39 _ edge around neck and sleeves. C Linen Pillowcases Embroidery and cut work de- signson fine white linen. $2.95 Crib Blankets Soft, fluffy Crib Blankets with clever nursery designs in applique. Pink- $2 45 and-white and hjue-and-white. o x Baby Bed Special Ivory finish Bed with woven springs and rubber-tired wheels. $3.45 Mattresses to fit bed at $2.75 Middy style and one-piece Suits in assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4 years. 85¢ Pink Voile Frocks Cunning little Frocks of pink voile with hand-embroidered designs. Sizes a 3 75 tr to § years. : Infants’ Handmade Dresses Soft white betiste Dresses with em- 85 broidered designs and lace edgings. C Quilted Pads, 12x18 inches Special at 45c Each Cotton Wrapping Blankets Pink or blue block patterns. Kapok Pillows, Baby Size Crib Sheets, 36x50 inches Infants’ Sheop—Third Floor. Advance Sale New Autumn Corsettes and Brassieres $12 and +7) 22 WO splendid one-piece garments are fea- tured in this event at special low prices. The Corsette at $1.95 —is made of figured batiste with boning in the back. Sizes 34 to 42. The Corsette at $2.95 —is made of flesh color satin with elastic sec- tions at the sides; diaphragm reinforcement. Sizes 34 to 42. ~~ SQMAAGSALASAE HAA Brassieres at $1.00 Long line style Brassieres of pink rayon striped batiste. Back-fastening model. Sizes 1795 34 to 44. Corset Shop—Third Floor. 1} Sale of Silk Hose Specially Purchased and Specially Priced Pair, i All Full Fashioned VERY pair of these lustrous, full-fashioned Silk Hose rep- resents such an unusual saving’ women and misses who value economy will undoubtedly buy several pairs; all have lisle garter tops, soles and heels of the same color. Get your share early Thursday morning. * Parchment Everglow French Nude Bran Nude And Other Popular Shades Vandervoort’s Main Floor Tables. Extraordinary Clearance Values for July’s Final Days ‘ . —— eee ER ae em . aad ee Merete: aren eine and a . an hm ewe ¢ were - ea hte eee ae aoe ao ok ae 6s AKE advantage of them Thursday and Friday... store closed Saturday. End of the month. . .end of the fiscal season. . .end of the July Clearance. . .after- _ inventory disclosures of odd lots and small quantities ts all grouped for definite disposal at tremendous re- ductions to make way for our August program of new merchandise and special purchases. 400 Pieces Decorated China and Semi-Porcelain In Two Special Groups Formerly 35¢ to 75c Formerly 50c to $1 20c 35c [N these two groups, conveniently arranged on center tables in the China Shop, you will find ~ many odd pieces of useful and artistic china. Din- ner and soup plates, platters, vegetable dishes, oat- meals, after-dinner coffees, sugar bowls, cream pitch- ers, pickle dishes, ash trays and dresser sets. China Shop—Fourth Floor. OaS=0 a ; —_ Last 2 Days of Our Annual @ Every department offers many items, which, be- cause of the above reasons will be sold at a small part of the original price. Profit by these many values. Look for Month End and Clearance signs throughout the store. : . ee _ - . - ee le a ‘e SOM ce AN A, IE A FTE eC ER ETN LIE IIE I Nee ABI LO BR GEE ES ~Vose & Sons $ 37.50 July Sale of Pianos - Players - Grands PRESERVES have been rushed from our workrooms for the closing us hours of this great sale; still prizes a-plenty for all types of homes. But the sale ends Friday night; make your plans NOW to come in for wide selection at the fractional prices listed below. | Special Regular! = GUARANTEED UPRIGHTS—LOW PRICES! ie! 15¢ Sor Cable & Sons $100.00 $ 55.00 | $ 75.00 | King $ 85.00 | Boston $ 95.00 Carlisle $100.00 Cook Steinway Henning Steinway Gabler Kimball GRANDS | $235 to $595 Some of the best buys yet offered, including the Brambach, Schaft Bros., Kranich & Bach and Haynes. floors. Bush & Gertz $100.00 $ 85.90 $ 65.00 $ 65.u0 $ 55.00 THE AMPICO Four (4) Grands never $155 to $345 used except for demon- strating, on our Salon Marshall & Wendell $1675 Chickering & Sons ‘Marshall & Wendell $1995 (chickering & Sons LIBERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. $2450 |Sohmer, Milton, $3200 | Newton. 2000 Bathing Caps | Pure Gum Rubber’ Latest Styles and Colors: A season-end clearance of manufacturers’ samples in axo most attractive assortment of styles. All perfect. All size¥*” All new, live rubber. Children’s Sizes Included Demorest $ 85.00 Schaeffer $ 55.00 Howard $100.00 Geo. P. Bent $150.00 Krell-French $235.00 ¢ Poole $265.00 Pink Rubber Brassieres Small, medium and large sizes; made of all PLAYERS a" U1 ©), 1 ere ee new, live rubber. 1000 Cards Pearl and Glass Buttons Upright Players in perfect condition, 6 — 40c including Fischer, Al-Lon Garment Covers $4.39 Regularly $2.25 White and colored But- Full length garment 4 tons for trimming Summer covers of heavy cretonne * frocks; four to twelve a in attractive designs. # tons on a card. Some of — Will hold three gar-= these Buttons formerly sold i ' as high as 75c a dozen ments. 55 inches long. Notions Shop—First Floor. 2egee" 4? Vandervoort and ~~ ; Vandervoort’s Tea Room Coffee JULY CLEARANCE IN THE © CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SHOP MANY other items, as interesting to those who buy for the home, will be found among our special preparations for this event in the Drapery Shop. Very un- usual savings on window ‘needs and other seasonable items. - ‘ aor » . " 4 . 4 4 - ite Pe e me A ee Pret a <a0ne aretnenn ainnitp enna » mtd " . ’ emp grinnne) Aenea . Peerage ~<a - ~ < —* — » AOo8 2 Ne po wee es “ ’ Ma Oe 6 ora ee mew eae ae om . . peasidnslinaiititalinaesittipediten ities me R ws nen ewe + -analne a ve » . - a a ee ee + tes Oe CE HUN EN <p oon ER et het gen pele Aho bn i tg Ale dale asap itn, “ibe owe ~ SO IIE EA LEAS PLETE BEALE OLE A A RE RL AN: AL NY AOL A PANE ARI thi, . ~ . da aariaamniee tehhee tei . EE ee: ~~ . u ee - —_ —_ - sad me re * — . a a fe ese espe — — —— rte ee eae — —) —_ —" " y ea ee a mayen pe —— . » 00 ErR. ave “a , A . ‘ 9 24 A, OL ge he ng Mi One ee 2 Pore a or . . as a a - HE inimitable blend of Vandervoort’s ex- clusive Coffee is known to many St. Louisans. Thursday you may buy it at this reduced price. S.-V.-B. Tea Special In 1144-Pound Packages , The Tea Room’s own special CRETONNE CUSHIONS AND PADS—Covered in beautiful cretonnes of domestic and imported makes. Twelve button tufts. Cotton 9 filling. Special 5 C FLOUNCED CURTAINS — Former- ly $2.50 to $2.75 pair. Plain marquisette in ecru or ivory. Full ruffles and tie- backs. Specially suitable for $I 65 Summer use. Special, pair . LACE PANEL CURTAINS—For- merly $2.50 to $2.95 each. Shadow and filet weaves of exceptionally beautiful designs, finished with 3-inch $I R5 rayon fringe. 45 in. by 234 yards ° BAR HARBOR CHAIR PADS— Formerly $1.25 to $1.95. 450 cush- ions with two-inch box edges. Sixteen button tufts. Filled with cotton. Cov- ered in high-grade cretonnes 95 and imitation leathers. Special C $40.00 PERIOD CEDAR CHESTS— A limited number of Colonial style Chests lined with red cedar. Made of fine cabinet woods finished in walnut. Size 48 in. x 27 in. $25 00 . x 20% in. Others, formerly $75 to $150, reduced to $57.50 to $85.00. ' $2.75 RAYON PANEL CURTAINS —Excellent quality of plain rayon -panels, in gold color finished with heavy three-inch rayon fringe. Also fine grenadine with Venise lace borders and rayon fringe. Special, $1 R5 each ‘ RUFFLED CURTAINS AND VAL- ANCE SETS—A great variety of scrim and voile, in ecru and ivory, with solid color or cretonne borders. Others with colored guffles. All have tie- $ | 00 backs. Special . TECH LESSER SSH SEEU He OT ase ews ‘oe Seer er eoeGete tres eaaeterrarve ' % mixture for Iced Tea—unexcelled $ .00 for that most popular hot-weather 2 3 Be beverage. Telephone Orders to Shopper's Aid—GArfield 7500 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fovurth Floor. ee? OF * ’ “—" JULY CLEARANCE OF BEDSPREADS- 4 Very Specially Priced Groups | mien $3.95 — sezstor” $6.50 sizer $9.75: : $12.50 for Frederic’s Method For Full Size and Formerly $ One-Piece or THINK of it—neat, exquisitely $ | Twin Beds $16.50 for l 1.75 in Sets Waved Hair for months and months. Entire head, long or bobbed hair. THESE Bedspreads are all of well-known makes, popular in style and fabric. In’ : Reductions in Hair Switches this wonderful assortment will be found charming colors and white, in and Transformations Dolly Madison Crinkle Cotton Crinkle BatesCrinkle Rayon Crinkle Plai Gray and English Pique Rayon Taffeta English Armure Shades $9.9 W hite Cotton Jacquard Blocked Effects Damask W eaves Vandervoort '’s Beauty Shop—Third Floor. THE BEAUTY SHOP Summer Is Doubly Attractive With a Permanent Wave Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. ————— illite —_ RAT A
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PAGY. 12 - AA LIT ANDRY MOUS BIFT PROVIDES Last Bi. Louis 3. W. Mc. A. to Begin Construction of $100,000 Beulah Ciub Buiiding. Construction of @ residence for working girls to be known as the Beulah Club, will be undertaker in the mear future @& Ninth anc Ohio reets Bast Bi. Louis, at ar estimared cost of $100.00" An anonymous Gonatior Eas’ St. Lovis Young Womens Christian Association provicec tii necessary funce The club will be built aiong fines resembling a resideticc. It will accommodate 4% who fF. will pay modesi rates wi! wil make the club self-supporiune. fice Minute and the paints gone! f WIFE OF HIS FRIEND Husband Says Mrs. Keener Took Child, 2, and $2000. to th Tioward Keener, 1800 Kennett place, has asked police to assist ip e search for his wife, Mrs. Carri Keener, 23 years old, who, hs jeft home last Monday, ing with her their 2-year-oid son and $2000 and persona! belongings He was at work when they iecft. Mrs. Marie Boice, 6315 Famou: also asked | cai to iopk Boice, eT". Liti¢ said, avenue, for her husband, Wilbur fF. Si, superintendent of tne Guaranty Building, who left home Monday in the: ane Said, automo- bile, taking $3000 and personal be- | longings with him ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ ‘LIEUT. CHAMPION’S ALTITUDE mas GF ROVE POLICE SEEK MAN AND Carrie | |sfave in | flight Monday morning, today reg- | istered tor tak- ' RECORD PUT AT 38,599 FEET | Official Barograph Reading Dis- appoints Naval Flyer Who De- scented in Flames. SHINGTON, 27.—The seoimaieeie which Lieut. CC. C. Champion fought s0 valiantly to his espectacular altitude | nounced him a disappointing fig- ure of 28.509 feet. Champion, with an which he said showed 47.000 feet, stuck to his altimeter | a height of blazing | | plane during a sensationa! descent, to save the instrument which he} thougnt record. Today the Bureau | whose cold analysis must be the word in such matters, an- through the National Aeronautic Association, that so far as official recoris go, Champion must try again. The recognized record its 40,820 feet, held by Callizo of France. By climbing to 38,659 feet Lieut. Champion exceeded his previous high altitude recorg by 604 feet but falled to equa) recoré of 38.704 feet, by Lieut. MacReady of the Army Air Bervice on January 29. 15926, fina! }over McCook Field, O. Canadian Flyers to Stick to Jobs. By the Associated Preas. TORONTO, Ont. July 27.— would yield him a world's! Capts. W. Roy Maxwell and T. B. ‘Tully of of Btandards. Air the Service, Ontario Government chosen from a a ‘20° “PERMANENT -SUILT” Bungalow Garages CUT ON 2-CAR- SIZE, 18x18 GOOD UNTIL JULY 81 the American | established | large WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, \number of applicants for the Lon- ithe Government don, Ontario, to London, England, nonstop flight, announced today | ‘and continue their forest patrol they would accept the decision of |work. 1927 : | refusing them | leave of absence to make the flight, | SLIP COVERS yr camer ean gem e i g $15 - coaaatindh LINENS AT BARGAIN PRICES NORTH SIDE UPHOLSTERING CO. | rarnttore COLFAX $336 sxc: | Estimates CLEARANCE Printed Silks Includes Imported Patterns CHIFFON, CREPE, GEORGETTE Regular $2.25 to $2.75 Values $4 .75 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH me Oe _—— eee me a Rs ee Fina, WEEK SWopPE’s JULY SALE Seasonable Women’s Styles for Street, Afternoon and Sports: : | *” -* - 2 Spence. who enuset the arrest | ng he peace and Sarah said today 3 men for distur bi estminster place Sunday night. = she had no knowledge of the Sizes 40 to 56 Pollar Sale 1 Gowns (inse) $ White and Pink Mzsiia___ All reduced to | Regular $2.95 to $3.50 Values $1 95 Regular Values Over $3.50 9 All reduced to Genuine Honan Pongee Washable, all colors, $1.35 value SPECIFICATIONS—2Z iarge double windows; one 4-light glass service door; 2x4 studding, 2 feet on center; 2x4 ratters, 2 feet on center end well braced; clear fir drop siding. Al! ful! length. All iumber, moulding, etc., used on the outside of building is the — very best grade of fir Alley entrance doors are mil! made, 1°, inches thick, vertical grain fir, either giass or pane) hung on Richard Wiicox box rail track, that can be opened trom the alley without going through yard service decor. siate cote roofing: 10-year guarantee. All doors are seli- locking. aN The Keener and Boice families —_ been friendly for the pas! ree years, Keener told oreo: iain said he became acquaint with Boice whe they were pas- sengers on @ trait ae Jersey City You will forget youeverhadacom | *. J. to St. Lour one minute after you“apply Dr. | *6.45 Remainders of Lots F ormer! Priced at $10 to $12 © n ed Mrs. Keener is described by her $10.00 Cash, Balance 2 Years, Pius Finance Charges |husband es being & feet inc! | tall, weighing 120 pounds and hav- bese fair complexion, black cur: |} hair anc larg: Mrs. Boics nid her Cempare Our Specifications With Others—Then Decide We are the original designers of this type of Garage. New Reduced Gash Price List 18x18 2-Car Size, $243 i ions 1-Cu Sas 18/7 | Welek’s Silk Shop Fabrics for All Occasions 315 North 10th St. (2d Floor), South of Locust Established 1895 brown eyes husband Peach, Pink and Orchid. Oe RAYON Step-Ins - $ “Mf colors, extra sizes... .___ Rayon Vests - $4 Gamer ‘he wast goin jheatth Neighbors ih: ithat Monday morning went to work, her husband an woman cdrove away tir pmobiie She then saic Bolce (joint savings of $ te ae OP Ape cy hel ba dy re tal 4 Bene es VADER - ie 5. 5 4 ee > a pein byes 5 ome . . 4 beat Alp eae Fenn p : Sm OOF ve - nd we & - a . S . i, ‘ Ps t? x6 oa . mT ve : D — be 2 2 pes e ? x a ER ee i rg be S000 from e@ ~ ase — ‘ SL EOL ECOL EAT NL A LAO Nt et itt r csieseenatenetinmmnenmmnenmneeemmmnmnnan aera eS eee Alley View—2-Car Garage Literature Sent on Request See garage on display at 6220 Ridge. WHITE MUSLIN SLIPS - | lip bem, bodice fop_.......__.. White Muslin Petticoats ‘1 Scalloped edge, extra sizes... Stout Arch Sh Special for Thurse High-grade, all-leather Shoes wi comfortable built-in arches. Val Perfect Fit Guaranteed! oe a > i * Ae tugust Sale FURNITURE Begins Monday Morning, August First Worthily upholding the standards of our previous sales, this August Sale of Furniture will more than fulfill the expectations of all homemakers who have eagerly awaited its coming. Every room in your home can reap the advantages of the extremely low prices on these Suites and Odd Pieces of highest quality. -eeee & | >, = FF & * Ui, Buy Now—Pay Later—Con- ~ wenient Deferred Payments Arranged with Our Credit Department » Your Purchase — NOW -- = Will Be 2 Wase Investment in } — STYLE— QUALITY— VALUE Say be id, emt “ey . ear aS | pee 8 pe - fae Rome e PRS ee os 9 A ae A ra Sabet 44 eDLLIL WASHINGTON AV., COR. 7TH : . 3 be F pf'e os . Wten ~e ‘ : be ss 7 wt a . <— rf: x Nee VOM : rath, they antennae? om ae! 3 ie eS be Swipe ee At 3 pte i a} ~ CE Ste Riad ARs CN op Chtff' st1h-T op Chiffom for Extra wea Sweeping clearance: at a fraction of thet as present needs now tena nae. let ac gl sie MT Mb nse eedde sD
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a L WEEK IOPE’S ’ SALE ble Women’s for Street, n and Sports 3% “7% oer eee ° * lage a SISUSURAEEEEEe o ae e , io 2 aie * re 4 ve an Tteing, * y- te ¢ os ee be , bs , a - ‘ peg 3 ~ ny ene A Se eas ee * - Ne i gare ane ot Ee ea tee +. & phticee ¥ aS A PS ae P ro 2a “> aa eee) = my ot . . . ee ee ee ~ . meme o Marten on = -o » a — ~ anne eee © eye wy erewreens we we penne natpe osha aaeee : ee ee * Saxon Ned ote ole eres: Serle. Aen ane. Pe ee a ome -” rs “ Ore Pe - oar ar é ‘ ace RN IL AM OU AB ERE MON NIG I Et OE Me a a em A Nee Rn mw A IRN a yA RE cpa * 3 : - e - , om " wre J AC NE ALTE Tp RELL LET LEONEL! SALAD ALLO UN, nl NP Na De Nene ee ee Nhe aati Ninian te cescenantee pean iT A it tn eC Nina minaret ; , w lo/¥. Louis Lorgert “Womens. obecialty Prop! AUGUSTSAL Realty & Trust Co. of Atlanta. The order granted last night also tem- porarily enjoined Lynch and his companies from disposing in any way of the stock, bonds, mortgages or any property of the Adair and Senter corporation for which suit for recovery is being made. The petition charges fraud and illegal concealment of assets were practiced im an involved scheme whereby Adair and Senter, Inc., was made totally insolvent when its assets were transferred tq th: Lynch interests as security for 4u loan to the Adair Realty & Trust Co., at a time when the parent, company was in financial straits. | Use of Dummy Firms Charged. The assets of the Adair & Senter Co., consisting partly of eguities | in apartment houses and hotels in Atlanta, Knoxville, Miami, Jack- sonville, Tampa and Lakeland were used to partly cover the Joan which amounted to $2,500,000. The equities were valued at $1,500,000. The petition alleges that officials of $25 Other Scarfs to $389.30 Stout Arch Shoes for Stout Women $9.85 Pair! Sizes to 11 Widths to EEE Special tor Thursday Only! High-grade, all-leather Shoes with rubber heels and comfortable built-in arches. Values to $6.85! | Perfect Fit Guaranteed! =o, '6n.ch."" . ore a ° ar — . “ nae ope ee ee eee comnenieetne vines wey > nen A Ate een or ie tee osha n AR Nt OO LETT AMT EE FER OU CR IO Ty OT TNO ERT NI OY Oe TRIE Be sg ww ~ Bremen so a ee. oR ot wee w ——" —— 2 2 2 - oe Order Overtock. ist First st Sale of Furniture ve eagerly awaited its extremely low prices ve hte hdd Ase 4 BUCO EEE U EUV OU eee vee ee EU EU EE eee ee eevee uveve vue rev eee AAA LARA ARRAS || SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue - i - se ke + a ra ie . ~ ve a ON CRN GODT Ae eR I OO LE I Ey MOS SS mtr saatinete ~—e prtinatemens s — we 7 ~~ enameeien — —_ ~ ane -_ — Bins v8 wemee ~ = = ~ \ MORE ORMRARARA RAR IITIIILIIITIIItttitititittttrrriiriiiiiiirit rity: r = x @® - tA = | 2) — oO ° = ss, 9 Ss te pe) = | pu ° ~ ae ® 7 eae #/parent Adair company were placed H+ on the Board of Directors of the | gs | Adair & Senter corporation and | Hi that the major offices of the com- ai pany were likewise filled and “two | 4idummy companies organized and | Hi chartered for the purpose of car- tf jirying out a scheme to gain the | @s assets of Adair & Senter, Inc., and te for the purpose of delaying and / gg: hindering and defrauding the cred- | @s itors of Adair & Senter, Inc. las Written demand was made of | @s ‘Lynch and the Lynch Enterprises | &5 ifinance Corporation, says the pe- | we ‘tition asking that the assets of the | a Adair & Senter corporation be re- | Ss turned to the trustee in bankruptcy | gs - but this was refused. > eel in HH = H| TITLE GUARANTY TRUST | : PLANS NEW SUBSIDIARY | i. Because the Commonwealth Farm | ms mi Loan Co., a subsidiary of the Title | @$ | Guaranty Trust Co. has been forced | Bs 4; to take in a large amount of real | gp ‘estate on delinquent farm loans/| @ 'and is not in a position to make | further loans, a new company is); to be organized to take over the) loan function in its stead, and to is- | sue title insurance policies Stockholders of the trust com- pany will meet tomorrow to vote | on the proposal to form a new) company, stock in which is to be | 8 ' held by the trust company. The |g: | business of the new company wi!i | 8 | be conducted in the building of the | Ms Title Guaranty Trust Co. at 810; @§ Chestnut street. Under a new State law, title com- panies may now give title insur- anee policies in lieu of guaranties | of title and the new company will | also perform that function. | The Commonwealth Farm Loan |Co. was organized in 1911 with a 'capital stock of $250,000. Its of- | Ss | ficers are Mark M. Anderson, presi- i 'dent; Frank Gottlieb, vice presi- | @s 'dent:; M. C. Moore, secretary, and HH: Natural Pony A M. Kroeger, assistant secretary. 5; Spotted or Black Calf H| 128TH BREAKS CAMP AT FORT Natural Gray Kid . BH! AND STARTS HOME IN TRUCKS Brown Caracul 14 . By the Associated P: or. Caracul Paw a) JUNCTION CITY, Kan., July 27. | fi —The 128th Field Artillery, Mis-|8 Natural Muskrat Northem Seal . fH souri National Guard, began break- | e wi ing camp on the Fort Riley Mili-ig (Ont Comal —or pay a modest deposit and arrange — And Other Peltry terms later to suit your convenience. And Other Peltry ‘ | tary Reservation today following a | @s In every detail. ..style, fur, trimming, lining and workmanship these Coats look god ag of the i natural | week of intensive training. The g: 7; regiment recently was motorized | higher prices they should command. Such costly pelts as fox, squirrel, Scotch mink, lynx, beaver and civet cat are lavishly used in their adornment. Sweeping clearance of 6200 pairs of Beverly Silk Stockings | and now travels in huge trucks, the | Bs # miles long. Other Fur Coats at August Sale Prices Ranging From $98 to $1875 Mm; column bet t a ; at a fraction of their real worth. To supply future as well ene SNe Op eee © Battery A of St. Louis, left early a; R SALON—THIRD F ill keep sure from Drastic Disposal of | = July Clearance Sale! ‘|| 6200 Pairs Beverly Silk Stockings aS 4.10 9 The Pair . ———— a ite . SL CT ALEC ONE AN AL OCG 8 Ae IS ee oe CPR ered AAR aP eben ae nding Value LE ee PTLyY- Vvisity urniture offered at beautiful walnut Suite includes dec- chairs with at- (Seventh Floor.) aane vvvT TT 3400 Pairs Beverly Silk-Top Chiffon Hose eae —_ evrry yy ace showing of y low prices. “(Baby Shop—Second Floor.) rranged aahtae errr ty | 1000 Pairs Silk- Top “Black Heel” Chiffon Hose EVERY PAIR PERFECT! a eT —— _ eR ee ee re eee RAMP APARAAARAD APA These Two Attractive Groups Appeal to Many Purses EVERY PAIR FULL FASHIONED! ; a AAPARA PROM RRO RA 1800 Pairs Service Sheer Chiffon Hose ee CHOICE OF Panther Blonde Pony Blonde Platinum or Black Caracul W easel or Mink-dyed Marmot Finest Northern Seal CHOICE OF W HITE AND 30 OTHER SMART SHADES Peery is verre ONSIDER the present unrivaled completeness of the Garland Collection of Furs, the low August prices which will not be obtainable later, and you will see the wisdom of-choosing next Winter's Fur Coat now. You may charge a Fur Coat payable in November & > > = Service Chiffon Silk With 4-Inch Lisle Garter Tops® Silk-Top Chiffons Faced With Lisle for Extra Wear® : a: a ah aed — ey > G= as present needs would be exercising REAL ECONOMY. ae St Se Se ee f | at Topeka. Battery B, Mexico, left) w: 4 later, with a night stop at Wame- a 3 ' go in prospect. The remainder of mf the regiment leaves early Thursday & 8) | morning. All units will reach home @ Sa Sunday. = EXTRA SALESPEOPLE FOR SERVICE THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Bet. Locust and St. Ck _tu''/ ANN “
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“es “ “he ¥ aes. " : we 3 P LR NO ‘* apy: oti a - 8 nee sn ie on Si, iin eght a ———————— - en -_-—— ———$—$$—L—— nn PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. | é WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 27. 1927 mt ___ ST.LOUIS POST- ESE »~- A Famous BARR (OS JULY CLEARANCE SAL 5 ot Lots Are Small, but the Values Are Immense ere Aegon 5 a ingSummerClothes |lalStraws|| August Sale of Fur Coolest, Most Wanted Types at Dominant Reduced! The Logical Occasion for Fashionable Fur Coat Underpricings for Men Who Know Value! Sites ¥ You Value Economy! & 0 eee ya ee ye nae 7 S € In this superb collection of advance Fur Fashions for the : : Winter Famous-Barr Co. offers you the year’s most advan- V alues at ose 3 tageous choice! For, in the many sports, general wear and Ly - formal Coats—perfectly matched pelts, Paris-inspired @ There's more than a respectable saving to this event, how- | | styles, painstaking workmanship—all the marks of choice ever. There is style. Comfort. Coolness. Summer Suits of quality—contrast with surprisingly low prices! tropical worsteds, mohairs, fancy flannels, poplins—in men’s _——- and young men’s models. So favorably low-priced that at least | tien. | one extra Suit for wear this Summer is highly desirable. Every smart pelt for TT pee ee | Your satisfaction in your Fur is featured—and the collect- | Coat chosen now, will in- ion affords equal variety in creaseas the season advances $12.50 to $18.50 Values at i r a 3 rag | expensive furs and sumptu- | —and you realize that you ous, regal garments. _ Shared unsurpassed values. Presentable, practical, washable | _£ , linens, Palm git tore —— 10 . : Pay a small deposit—and your Coat will be ers, Glenkirks. . Incomplete lines, ; until her ist, is held with your size in one fabric or , Octo when balance ir payable. Charge pe ht | oe DA Accounts entered now become payable November 1. Men's Clothing Section— Second Ficor ; a i , (4 Fourth Fleer ¢ Imported Beaded |X. PS f Novelty ¢ 40-In.Cr esdeChin Men ency those Pes ~ al Wash Frocks CNR ke ‘ : Panamas-Leghorns Popular Fabrics Offered at Extreme Reductions! Women’s Hose Ata Saving of.. | $5 and $7.50 Hats. .$3.95 @ Just the kind wanted for vacation apparel—in wide color assert- +f ren | ment take oad bas $1 ao € Only 50 in this assortment of the $i0 values at ie eee broad advantage of these remarkable o> Smears Nh si tach bcoheedit aaiidioanh -aleneeUaala sd ne ee ‘I a a , Clearance prices— $2. a popular Kroydon Golf Clubs—woods $15 Panamas at.. 49c Sheer Tissue Ginghams; clearing B8¢ and irons—just at the height of And there is practical- 69¢ Printed Rayons, fast color: cl yard......... ¢ come and lightweight a ee £3 a kk ao a — ; yo co clearing, yard.. silk with plain or contrast- et > | the golfing season—so make ee eee Sommer Light and Dark Flock Dotted Voiles ; clearing ing colored heels. Lisle ~/ your selection early Thursday. ee 98c Printed Bordered Voiles; c] lined tops and reinforced Sperting Geeds Section—Sixth Floor Men's Hat Section—Main Fleor (3 : Daylight Wabete Section—Third F1 we" €9 60 Last Two Days to Order Blankets eslery Section—Main Floor $4.50 ; To Be Delivered About September First—S pecial, Pair Cretonne Pillows V alues ’ cle Value— 45 l d, . : . Q earin oe gga soem @ Soft, fluffy full-bed size Blankets of pure virgin wool in the gayest of block $ | ): 5 . Cc and mirror; some with en- plaids! Economical housewives will anticipate their needs for the whole season € Ruttind cotton sateen graved and others with | —at the important savings of $5 on each pair! Only 2 more days to make your and corded Cretonne Pil- enameled designs. Chain selection from the samples displayed—to be delivered in September, C. O. D., or wae in attractive Guage handles. : and bright Jewelry Section—Main Floor charged on September account payable October 1st. Blanket Section—Third Floor Filled 5 oe aan —_— shapes. Boys’ $1.65 | Barr’s Toilet -s a! Pajamas sree Table Sets Soaps Tom-Boy Slips $99. 50 Freshm an Ra dios | 10 | $ 08 : oan , $2.88 £ A8 + $1 15 Specially Priced for — at... $ | #) 5 RE toy eile 7 |= Sitcom ott ns 2 or & € Pongee and crepe de € The Freshman 6 F3. a five-tube, 1991 Z : | Third Fleer ~~ Cases. inch Napkins to match. chine Slips, made to serve model Radio in 2 beautiful cabinet, fi : "_ §7.50 ae gg a black Suite € Two- ~piece middy style Pa- Heavy quality, with floral Bart's Hazel Green and Hardwater the double purpose ot slip im mahogany effect. Has a built-in loud m $6.75 Metal Auto Trunks an jamas of colored broadcloth, | designs. ill lather im any water, and are and teddy. Sizes vite Me speaker of unusually clear and accurate tone. The ee : , fixtures. with frog and braid trimming. Linen Section—Third Floor icularly adapted for use in toilet and — 6 eS It is easily operated, complete and ready to install vu | $6.50 round Hatbores. Sizes ro to 12. Unwrapped—and unusual to obtain » 1 aman equipment is included; Universal B batteries go volts, eet. ‘ L Boys’ Furnishing Section— — tis price. Limit of two dozen. co battery, 5 RCA or Cunningham tubes and aerial kit. =SgEnge Section—SIxth Floor Second Floor Badic Section tte B SS eee Castile Soap: bar | 20-Mule- ean Borax; 5 Ibs. a nure Stock of White Shoes | = Sonrete 1.15 Aut to Sheanahs iia With No Reservations—Offered Thursday tor Clearing at Limit of three. Teilet Geeds Section—Wain Floor neti? @ All the remaining stock of charming fashion-leading white Footwear for which this section has been St. Louis headquarters all season! Offered at the peak of the white Shoe time—at 50° Savings! Many will select liberally. $18 White Footwear, $10 White Footwear, July Furniture Clearanll @ The price reductions are extreme—and should enable you to add new b comfort to your home to utmost advantage. Here are just a few of the many groups included: [Singer C@ White Electric Machines | $1.65 Inlaid $47.50 Chests, $98.50 Love Seats Handsome imported pieces of Spiendidly built pieces of this Portable Models—Extreme Values.. $ R89 Linoleum — om dese Hog dese ies - ee ee a Women's Shee Section—Second Flicer @ Woodwork slightly marred from display or in transit. Very convenient, 2 highly efficient. Each equipped with $225 2-pe. Mohair Suites...............$139.50 -.-4 sewing light and attachments. Terms $5 cash—balance 07Cc ar Su vececess- S205.00 | not monthly. $475 as Spanish Desks. ............$375.00 $set " ne $450 1 pe. Dining-Room Suite...... . . . $298.00 | - r : ; ; € Six practical and attracti tt £ . ae $95 Domestic Machines $105 Domestic Machines your choice! Tile and entaval sagen: -ooee LS tol] — a Willard model sam- Florence Rotary Model Combination electric and Vibrator: combination ductions in blue and gray, blue and white, |} ple Sewing Machines. With slightly marred footpower; drophead electric and footpower: and tan, and the colors go through to the ; woodwork; American style with Westinghouse woodwork slightly heavy burlap back! At this special saving walnut effect. motor: wood- - no reservations will be mad . Baskets “CMA Special... ™ $68. 50 work marred. $49.85 tal your room Meagesurements. en omg 3 $28.50 Occasional Tables nsidtenntodened ae Lincleum Section—Fifth Fleer umber, cl Special Thursday—Square Yard quebec Se Bn $39.50 | icone jaan eA D RAEI A AN SS ST TIS A ec ene . o s fs RO 2 ae an "tee Ses SOM ee ‘Pa Moe Ri, Sines: tt oe ae x Ra? Bs née
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Ce ee ed ve R& a: a tettitinet shite tae flv + begh:. sahete is’ WEDNESDAY, JULY. 27, 1927. = \ Sees SS SVSTyS" se SSeS eS “7 =e SS i i ~s i i i ee a i ee i i ~ ee i i . a Oe, ‘ ‘ i i i i eh pee ee i i es » tee oe _ . ~%, ~~" = AASS SAR Someta 2 Prine Sar oe Bie | oa : be dees chy hea . G The pallbearers, six 45 4 ERP gare 1 . . WW 88 BR ST Me ee ee oe ee BY the dead merchant | W: , pos a RO AE OEE REEL NA: EEE. ~ eC ROTTR S—wR ly eme n ny Tr carrying the casket ' Lt Lid he COV VOMOMMMS ST? 10° COLLIE LALA ADULT LMM LADULODUL TALULA f rom t h e T emple LIVING IN GLASS HOUSES 7 Israel yesterday. | Oe Ecce ener ere? helt lla tllaclladl dial dihd dihtiadidiadhdh AOLL 20 tht ade bLILIL LLL LLL LOLS ECLIELEL OLS! CLG OL OR IL EES am a as Ak hl xs Tes . eres : “ Pate scala ote apr nt "e en PW ow wees Pe. ccveces 4 ' How. a dealer in Philadelphia displays his old wares. —P. & A. photo. gin popular yd .$1.19 6-in . $1.29 r. ..$1.38 Td Floor. “RRMA 7 raed Bz : | ee cae . ‘ “ ae : ne ae: However = New oa ty a Combinations | @ a ee — gs wr i a met eS" aa ee foe Be i SEE bce - = “32 and leg power, a pretty handy to ! : % 77 . . . Bs 1 : > a \ al a pen “3 Caterass raeseenn oe aes ; aie ; neat te ls a ie 2 outfit. : i eae, y ; ‘¥ / , - : 7 im fe ihe “ “4 nt . Values. @ Lily-of-France, Artis- tique, Bien Jolie, Nemo-' Flex and other well-known makes in a variety of mod- els; broken sizes. Corset Section—Third Fleor sss Lee ~ ddd bab dbhddS LEED EEL EE EEE EL EEE Ee a YOU? AMAA A VAMIUMIIUNIN CITI _ Astouay of how flowers grow being conducted by the Depart. j is ‘i | eee mn A : tie LES Yar 1 ROE UHIOOTOYUIMUML A ep LMNLTMNM A tee Ba See ‘peele # , ees fo 3 : ee oe “2 PLENTY OF TROUBLE ‘Se “, le Sid Fee, WM LOLA ML cc chnccnuccccdddddddddddddddadsdasssbséééa + * a at ie 4 Fac Page oe ™.. : sole ha cael "43 tee Sr Dass Mee as Sb s ete ‘ —_ shman Radios a@rance, at... $ Q5 five-tube, 1927 7 abinet, finished a built-in loud a accurate tone. and ready to install. The following 1 B batteries 90 volts, roo-amp, Phil- ham tubes and aerial kit. Radio Section—Sixth Floor z war™ io . ~ re. NO ace a. » ee A . ~ * passim “) Sn a ROR cia . dag, HOE» 4 —_ rrrvrrrrrrryr Ieiendtchantetintetecenteeaneetieinaaeae eT a RE ee en f Mr. and Mrs. “Bud” Stillman; at left, inspecting the huge cake which dec Z orated the table after their wedding at Latuque, Quebec, yesterday. > > > > Seine ats OS S665 665 9665 6606 Se 6 05050596 6008 08 64 09 05500505 5 888 8 HRS HH OSS SESE E ATES nner : — —--—— > i > > ~~». - dd > & ee > SSSRANS eet eer eee " i Nel ee ee ee ee » es el ee bh Seeeneettiimenesthdieee te ee AS ae et eR AeveEie-itaneesaeonen a 4 * - -_ . - « © - ae “6 - 7 _~ 7” e « nee te eee spe Sete Saas soe se +. xs stag r>S 549555555855" > Loe i OOg . a. t . be * 3 A eel ; ae +. > : “ Oe Ais > > » ee ted bSS SS SS5 ef “eee learance ble you to add new beauty and just a few of the many small SO RO EO <a UER NESE TT arena —_—-ss » i i i i is i te es ” a i le te + hee LSA SOD $175 Desks The Spanish wall type —suit- able for s0 many modern rooms. Beautifully hand-carved and built of excellent wood; clearing at —_— =" a mg Stands, less...... a ry Chairs, carved. | ie ea ee f | ep ee oe , pore —_ ee es... | VAMLLLLLLL LLL LUI LLLUUL COU YOULL | soscoaesoseaoeeee — sesecont same BIRD-FISH DOG Be 2 ) , Solid mahogany. . 3 | , “Beattie hunting takea — A Beds, full size...............$475 |i Me se | 4g yer Felt Mattresses, full size. .$5.75 Ferneries, assorted finishes. . . .$3.50 Fernitere Section—Seventh Fieet
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Cis me Set PRIN ob 5 dare wey Ss es wo time ws, =% a on Kay he p ar ee) aed "he _ { The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine [FROM SUE TO LOU—There's A Reason. — oaery ' . % - “e ee ee eC a > i) ech eka ‘ oS Tak. : . ~ &, Sie - - 4 ¥ ef i ty . Opeerrs ° +e ane PPR >. e pare where Oho b wane pepeaneritn, S Pe Ggur 2 eek Ree — aaa | satin 2 the a reritre tase «Ramer SFiniwe ra hal the Managre- : i The Homemaker —Her Earnings e* Them yf eho wae Bey ie —— ve 8 . : By THORNTON W. BURGESS. HE American homemaker aver- ages earnings of $1751.34 «4 we wrwaih. PreeAneT Sei aa ata That i? sb cea ee year, according to Miriam Rapp, assistant in fhe department of | ~ - — household administration, Iowa = J State College, who discusses the worth of the homemaker in dollars and cents in August McCall's. Says Miss Rapp: “The task which seems to take the greatest amount of their time is that of planning and prepaging i 'LMAGHNG AROUNDTHE WORLD) © BR with IRVIN S.COBB &_* of the counter or ac gay wisic tea EE RINE, Ai oS Re RNY ia PRS aed ARCS nS Er te PORE Sg POD aM Sey ta Tae ars Seek eee hee EL ot A a ak Rel a ees ab Po a a idit, Rhea 3 ¥ ). sound. Black Pussy didn’t like digging around here. I believe lin she didn’t like it at all. Those oy ‘teeth sounded as if they could hurt, So just a little way back under ito add to the sound of her teeth, the back porch Little Miss Curi-/1 ittie Miss Curiosity began to chat- osity began to dig. My, how the it. ana scold. Very plainly she sand did fly! You know, a wood- ‘frritates the nervous system, ifke | Was telling Black Pussy to go away a SeAAUE. | 100. coffee or alcohol. Of course, | FOu should not use tobacco in any torm. vi., (8) | of master- real | \times a week. | Feu should eat very little meat. if you are fond of meat, take a | \little beef, mutton or breast of | matey As she drew near it she ip.ck porch. Once or twice she had | Chicken, er fresh fish, two or three chuck can make the sand fly if | ¢.o, there and stay away. anyone can. It was just after Little; wow Black Pussy was very much Miss Curiosity had started this hole pat out. As long as she could re- that Black Pussy came across from ..omber she had regarded as her the barn, headed toward the back vor, own that retreat under the heard a strange noise underneath | ) af i. ones ile Velie Gee jhad visitors who had forced her to iget out. Jimmy Skunk was one three meals a day. Alice, who is an average homemaker, spends 14 hours a week in the cooking of food. A cook im a restaurant re- ceives $5 a day. At the same rate the value of the time Alice spends in cooking for her family will amount to $455 in one year. “Dishwashing follows meals as unfailingly as Tuesday follows Mon- day! A hired dishwasher receives only 40 cents an hour. Her task, although not as skilled as that of a cook, must be done, neverthe- less, and paid for. Alice finds that while she is washing dishes she can be doing other things | such as cooking apple sauce for lunch or planning the menus for next week's company dinner. Ih addition, she must always have an ear alert for Jimmy and Betty at play. Alice spends about 19 hours a week washing dishes and time spent is worth $208 a year. “Adding up the amounts she con- tributes by doing her various household tasks will’ show that Alice adds $1751.34 to the family income in a year. This is just slightly more than the average in- et a ern prevent oe Che ee me 23.90 é ) i ” * sl = Sopa ag a a Sad ay ¢-: ire, sg 3 : bods ae. 7 o Re ae ¥ Limit = F * ee _ ’ wo 4 ' ee i Sar Ge —— ; : = 3 . - . b i ) : if SH ‘ : > 4 : . be, xn ng a4 SS; : ae Me aX s + - I ic - : : ’ 5 : | ° ¥ 3 f ; # 3 d + ee bs | - , x B. - > 71 ; : 4 - & , " s se Sra oat oe * fie os oy, 2 2 See? 4 y Ne a 3 ios , ; ” 13 > ae 2 q ee 7 dative. _ they enjoy.” | with them if these men would ber-) from certain methods used by | 7". man. What makes since. » him contemptible is not his tech- Not > nique | gisitation of emotion for selfish) f and cruel and crooked ends. Tow » the confidence EAVERBROOK” considerate, appre- I give them the devotion The gift, according to the ar a dozen cities, was - They say that, whatever the “Baron” gave his girl-friends, the latter reciprocated with jrwels oF | cold cash or both. The “Baron himself admits that, in —- nerosity of his femin ae the ge been “weak.” | _ether men may like the suggestion, some of them would make women | happier and be more successful | - but his insincerfty, his _ He would be less the lady-kilier the f the decent, honest men were more callant. more appreciati -c, more devoted. If you ask ws, the Could it be that one of the children 'But these visitors never had re- of Robber the Rat had come Over |,.sined. Now here was this senna] from the barn? Biack Pussy poked ‘upstart of a Chuck digging a hole) : { You should drink a great deal of milk or eat things prepared with come of employed persons in the United States. ith “***e2e@@ee0 © © & i Seeeeeee +* oe ! milk, such as milk toast, milk pud.- Ginga, etc., also cream and butter. milk are especially good for you. You should eat an abundance of cooked fruit and cooked vegetables or very ripe raw fruits, or drink juices prepared from ripe fruits. enjoyment when they resliy/ You should eat eggs, bread. but. —_- ag will | ter, toast, rice and cereals. some You should drink an abundance of good water, or, if this ts not available, boil your drinking water for 20 minutes, or drink distilled To these nine commandments 1 5 Had i2 f fhe byte 4 BE this. best by having your doctor, by plac- responsibility on him, . ing in full hope of re- | covering. is _fSepyright, 1927.) Two Skirts Now Worn. loose skirt is cut exactly like a volant, with the fulineas gathered about the waist. Gold Shoes Are Slipping. The Dootmakers of the three fashion centers, Paris, London and New York, declare the vogue for gold and silver kid evening shoes is over. Who knows? But the shoemakers lay special stress upon the satin slippers for evening, in colores to match or contrast with gown, but on ne account to match the stockings. her head underneath, her yellow | onder there. No wonder Black eyes widening as she sought to see 'Pussy was upset. But being upset what was going on in the dark. | aignt help her any. The truth ts Then she backed out so hastily that ighe really didn’t dare go back there she bumped her head. She had ‘and put the intruder out. received a lot of sand right in her | | “If we consider the 20,000,000 ‘Alices”’ who ‘keep house’ itn the United States, it is easy to realize that their combined incomes might add $18,000,000,000 to our national income.” thes ‘face. Yes, sir, she had received a | \let of sand right in her face. Some. | lene had thrown it. The wonder | was that it had not gone into her | eyes. No wonder she backed out | hastily! Her tail swelled up tei about three times its natural size. She growled. She was upset. She Was angry. yet she didn’t quite dare put her head in there again. You see, she hadn't found out who it was that was in there. Meanwhile Little Miss Curtosity | went on with her digging. She had discovered that it was a fine | place to dig. It was sandy soil) land that meant easy digging. It | lalso meant that it was nice and | owed \dry. My, my, how those little fore- | cece ne haga prey ua- The following is credited with more beautiful complexiens than any other known—the rule that sums up modern beauty culture, both m Europe and America. Follow it for one week—especially before bed. Then note the improve- ment m your skin. Use powder, rouge or make-up all you wish. But do not let them remain over night Wash the face gently with | But Little Miss Curiosity was, after all, only a young Chuck. Aft- era bit she grew tired. So she jwent up te rest. She poked her /head out from under the porch and she poked it almost into the face (of Black Pussy. who was. still ni Yr Massage its balmy olive : ‘crouched close to that opening. | weer od lather into the skin. ‘Black Pussy snarled and spit, as | ‘only Black Pussy can, though she | ‘backed away. Little Miss Curiosity | ‘was so startled that she withdrew her head for a moment. But it ‘was only for a moment. Then she | poked her head out again and such | with her ' j@ racket as she made § | i i 1) | i! Sere rs fine TT ; ile i. Ae gage ; 8 | ifs é 3 5 2 ; f Ww. Enamei [¥ with tired wheels and woven fh brie NER Use ft for at Ninth CRISP COBBLER CRUST “A Good Place to Bay Furniture” | = Corner SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ae the odor. 2 2 *ee@e oe ee seeee | a: "+e @@6e8 , ; tihtnthiiedtiene te ee Sondisthnanelenabdibiienaiing ince diaithsttpeesaieutdarbatioraanetih-dimnim-audranadeotnaace tahini: ee a H ’ 7 , : * . CON OP BAND ARN AIE y ot ee» eeeneere - -- SS ee ee OPER ALI LE AOE LEI IEE Nt * RA Oe a ewer > HY should sot a man take these simple and inexpensive 4 trusaue, ' courtesies and compliments, just scrt of man whem most women find irresistible ts all of these things. He sttives to please. He looks and says and dees the charm- | ing little devotions. He notices| what ~omen wear. He pays them compliments. He listens to them sympathetically and doesn't talk too much about himself. He re- members anniversaries, he sents | Mr. z= flowers, he performs all the cour- teous services which even feminists ) that t sill appreciate. & Woman he acts as if he really enjioved her society more than that of any one else. He ip devoted. Of co women are devoted te! him! irse. of recommending to the woman er women whom he Iikes and by whom he wants to be liked? Why should he think he has the license to appear prosaic, unregardftul of methods himseif because he is conscious of his solid worth? Hew does the “strong, & lent’ man get that way? Often, jm our opinion, because he & self- absorbed, and either too lazy or tee egotistical to try to please the oth- er sex. He professes contempt for “but- tering up” women, for “kidding them along” with Ettle courtesies and flatteries. He says ft ten't Mis) nature. Then our advice te Bim When he is with | that. I had His sto make it his art! No man @/” ‘oe fo0d or too great te show gal- “=Etry. appreciation, charming Tanners in his relations with wem- ™ Their often monotonous and hard-working days are by that sort of thing; tf they could set it from decent men-folk they ceiver. Better men would ‘themselves to women—/f they 80t so often leave to the other of male the graces of life whish— whether the “strong. silent” ones ithe th or not—mest recommend ‘Retr sex to feminine faver. ocean ‘2 & winging aeroplane: Tau’ve ineptred with sweet emotion Many a loving foreign “jane.” | ‘he admires you for your courage p “Ss throughout the sky you ream ~ “ left to pay demurrage When your compass won't point
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Saat JULY 27, ieee hiss ca aon Pride Over Small is dependent upon a smalj ¢ Agriculture in « bulletin on sued to warn the women that high heeled shoes are comfort a structural defect o¢ foot is bound to be present | The bulletin strongly . gradual change,” going first medium high heels, = The woman of today first of tin in pointing out short toes, for much of the foot 2 Suet SeSeReseEeey ei Feet Has Passeq HE pride of woman NO lous = z T says the Kentucky College . relation of clothes to health” - ag poth men should receive medical attentio, a3 De® fi GS. wu presence low heel, advising women . pe TO a 4 tomed to high heelg to “make PRR Py * demands comfort, gays the bulle. WEDNESDAY, JUL 27, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 | ) Moe Woman of It ba " ie ay j f. af oS a . By ‘te Mooers Marshall. nnial interest taht: he ) it tbe rs - { ‘ud ~ sauiet himself “Bar- 3 4 ' vverbrook.” and to whom, if j oOo charges are true, women ats oe, america have given not only ae but the racasigggae eposit boxes. C o“@ ate val in New York was Cal by the report that he had te wooed but wed 47 fe- n we talked with him ding place he in- this legend, but t preath, blandly admit- : omances.” 6" aa Bene - not your fatal ¢ beauty.” we reflected, 45S - were the only feature whicb - hed his appearance from “4 erly man be- Si any an elderis oa Se aoenter or across the sub- : F na *. ¥ jp the nex 2. a this hero of well-paying 2c type Pha ance or manner. is , een, atick. ingratiating. He and. bridles, instead of and looking masterful. ; with the fair sex cer- ply gives the lie to the notion ‘gat what women fall for most ‘saily is the he-man, the drag-’eim “gound-by-the-hair gent. As 4 of fact, we have pores be- ; is rough diamonds’ po- onto Bones a heart-breaker. He oys most women. - pores and annoys Pn = ARON BEAVERBROOK” ® gave us his own theory of 2 why he : has made a hit | the ladies. “I put romance in os lives,” he explained, blandly. | {am gentle, considerate, appre- a dative. I give them the devotion oy ae the caveman tbe *y t, according to the police = get cities, was anything but ® «ree, They say that, whatever the @ “paron” gave his girl-friends, the latter reciprocated with jewels or cold cash or both. The “Baron” himself admits that, in accepting the generosity of his feminine ad- ® oirers, he may have been “weak.” a 4 Most of us would substitute strong- erand uglier adjectives. | Nevertheless, and however little [ether men may like the suggestion, "me of them would make women 4 lappier and be more successful | with them if these men would bor- ‘rw from certain methods used by Pte confidence man. What makes ‘him contemptible is not his tech- ow = : Pbk: A | Pern “ves Sy ; | é Cc onsin a + . - G * Pip i ty -eeee eee ‘ a a Steeceeee See reer SP ere e ences ah poe ooo and ie SF * ‘Sf bie 9 a a8 . a ; _¢ 0 Sa a a Minnesota rs Ae “3 by i | “on 5 ] “ “a % too much about himself. : tigue but his insincerity, his ex- F ploitation of emotion for selfish ™ wd cruel and crooked ends. He would be less the lady-killer 4 '#the decent, honest men were bi | i, a ae / more gallant, more appreciati«e, ' more devoted. If you ask us, the ‘srt of man whom most women ' find irresistible is all of these f things. He strives to please. He | looks and says and does the charm- | ing little devotions. He notices f what women wear. He pays them ' compliments. He listens to them | sympathetically and doesn’t talk He re- Members anniversaries, he sends flowers, he performs all the cour- teous services which even feminists . still appreciate. When he is with "-@ *& Woman he acts as if he really ; t “em +4OOf any one else. | enjoyed her society more than that He is devoted. | Of course, women are devoted to him! é HY should not a man take a these simple and inexpensive methods of recommending F himself to the woman or women Whom he likes and by whom he | Wants to be liked? Why should he | think he has the license to appear | trusque, prosaic, unregardful of | Courtesies and compliments, just | because he is conscious of his solid ; Forth? How does the “strong, si- » lent” man get that way? Often, » ® our opinion, because he is self- | absorbed, and either too lazy or too | *fotistical to try to please the oth- ; SF sex. | He professes contempt for “but- | ring up” women, for “kidding ; them along” with little courtesies ; “0d flatteries. He says it isn't Wis , Rature. Then our advice to him is to make jt his art! No man is too £004 or too great to show gal- lantry, appreciation, charming - Manners in his relations with wom- | *. Their often monotonous and | hard-working days are brightened 4 by that sort of thing; if they could set it from decent men-folk they | Would be less often deluded by the : thop-window stuff of the gay de- | *tlver, Better men would “sell | themselves” to women—if they did | ®t 80 often leave to the other sort | &f male the graces of life which— | Whether the “strong, silent” ones like ft or not—most recommend i? sex to feminine favor. lament of an Aviator’s Wife. You have crossed the boundlecs 3 Ocean | In & winging aeroplane; | You've inspired with sweet emotion | Many a loving foreign “jane.” She admires you for your courage As throughout the sky you roam— — left to pay demurrage / When your compass won't point home! TRAAL THAISIS. A ldttle Dear. _ Aun wants a little bungalow” - Where little breezes softly blow, A litte nook to read a book de a little babbling brook; She'd like a little costly string Of pearls, a little diamond ring. A little wardrobe of fine clo’es, little car: but 1 sup pose— the little I have, it's tough— Ann will get little enough. FRANK DEL WITT. (Copyright. 1927.) THE OTHER KIND OF “FIFTY -FIFTY”’ MARRIAGES Heroic Women of the Liver | ary Frontiers Who Are Not Above Toiling for and With Their Men. By SARAH M’DOUGALL. NEW YORK. RE the wives of today revert- ing to type and becoming the old-fashioned helpmates their pioneer grandmothers were, model- ing themselves after heroic women of the frontier who were not above fighting for and with their men? Pronouncements by a number of Prominent men indicate that in- stead of being self-centered indi- vidualists, wives in the most mod- ern homes of the most modern city in the world are willing to spend their days defending their hus- bands from the 1927 counterpart of wild Indians who would steal a mati’s time, kill his brain children and otherwise interfere with his job. A remark made by the authors of one of Broadway's most recent successful plays called attention to the activities a wife may be carry- ing on behind the scenes to pro- mote the public success of her hus- band. In a moment of gratitude for the good fortune that befell their mys- tery melodrama, Lowell Brentano and Fulton Oursler, authors of “The Spider,” admitted that the play never would have been writ- ten had it not been for the help these writers received from their wives. Other prominent men picked up the cue and have been saying similar things about their work and their wives. Not a man was found who com- plained that his wife did not under- stand him, that she hindered his self-expression, interfered with his art, or anything like that. Not a woman regretted that her soul de- velopment had to be sacrificed in order to focus the family energy on pushing the husband’s career to- ward the goal. Mrs. Oursler answered her hus- band’s acknewledgment by saying she had to get him angry in order to get him to go to work and write his share of the popular and profit- able play. After watching him spend unproductive weeks in his large and sunny study in their fif- teenth floor apartment, she finally locked him out of that workroom. The storm that followed cleared the fog from his mind, and, she says, he has been working ever since. Not Just Wife’s Husband. Charles G. Norris, who recently came on from California with the manuscript of his new novel, “Zel- da Marsh,’’ declared that he never would have written a line of fic- tion had it not been for the en- couragement and support he re- ceived from his wife, Kathleen Norris. He was still on tho staff of the American Magazine, when, partly through his efforts, his wife came into prominence as a novel- ist. “The thing that got my goat was when some one introduced me as Mr. Kathleen Norris,” he recalled. “We talked it over and decided that things could not go on like that. We left New York and went back to California. In six months I had written my first book.” His account of his wife sup- porting him through that period, paying the bills, protecting him against interruptions or annoy- ances, suggested a picture of the pioneer woman with a gun in her hand, bending over the prostrate form of a husband with an arrow in his side. Mr. Norris’s “Bread’”’ and “Brass” and other one-word titles had won him literary recog- nition on his own account. Now husband and wife take turns play- ing watchdog for each other, read- ing and criticising one another’s work. He feels that some of his debt to his wife has been paid by his success as her business man- ager. “TI did the driving and put her stuff over,” he said. “Soon after we were married I sat up most of a night piecing together the small scraps of a story manuscript she had torn to bits because she thought it was not good enough to read aloud to me. I sold it to the Atlantic Monthly after it had been rejected by twenty-five edi- tors.” An Old-Fashioned Wife. Frank Harling, composer of ‘Dec. River” and “A Light From St. Agnes.” admits that he could not get his composing done were it mot for the help he receives from his young and pretty wife, who for some reason he calls “Si- wash,” though her name is Lugar- da. She had been a church and oratorio singer before she met Mr. Harling. Now she says the only reason she keeps up her singing is because by it she can help her husband in his work. “T guess I'm just an old-fash- ioned wife,.”’ she said. “People tell me I’m crazy to give up my own career and that I’m sacrific- ing too much to help my hus- band. I have not thou®ht of such a thing. I am doing what I like to do. I like to help him by keep- ing him from being disturbed by business things, by singing his themes as he works them out, and telling him what I think of therm. His work fascinates me s0 much more than my Own ever aid. He is always doing some- thing so interesting that I just couldn't go away ona ~singing tour and leave him. 4 Sent cuntimmemnetniniaens ———— MRS, CHANNING POLLOCK thing better than singing his compositions in public.’’ They first met in the Green- wich Theater in New York, where Mrs. Harling sang her husband’s incidental music in ‘‘Sakuntala.”’ Before “Deep River” was pro- duced on Broadway this season it was she who sang all the parts from beginning to end for Ar- thur Hopkins, the producer. She did the same thing before “A Light From St. Agnes” was pro- duced by the Chicago Opera Company. At a May festival of the Oakland Civic Opera Com- pany, she sang Raisa’s role in that opera, and on her way back to New York, she gave song recitals of her husband’s compo- Sitions with the composer at the piano. Mrsg Harling finds it a sat- isfactory life. Depends on His Wife. On the brink of coming back to Broadway with three, and per- haps four, new plays, George Mid- dleton disregarded productions and theaters long enough to ac- knowledge that his wife, Fola La Follette, is a very great help to her playwright husband. “I depend absolutely on her judgment regarding any linesthat relate to the emotions or the hu- man side of life,” he said. “She is a very keen critic, infallible on certain aspects of the drama, The experience of having been at one time on the stage is another fac- tor that contributes to the value of her criticism.’’ Channing Pollock has so often borne testimony to the invaluable help he gets from his wife when his plays are in the making, and Mrs. Pollock’s friends so often deplore the fact that she has sac- rificed her own writing talent to help him, that she was induced to talk about it just before they sailed for Spain for the summer. The last thing they did before leaving New York was to win a lawsuit in which Mr. Pollock was defendant in a plagiarism com- Plaint, and to spend in that con- test a few thousand dollars ofthe fortune he made on “‘The Fool.” “Iam what you might call a do- mestic pragmatist,” sald Mrs. Pol- i ‘ oat. Oy AS —_- . lock. “I believe that when a wom- an marries she might as well make up her mind to do the most useful thing. One of the most useful things I do now is to protect my husband from reading manuscripts by other authors. He has not read a manuscript play in years and he never will if I can prevent it. De- fending ourselves against the accu- | sation of stealing ideas is an ex- | pensive annoyance and a terrific | waste of time.” ; Mrs. Pollock said she never has had a moment of self-pity because she gave up her own career to heip her husband. Poet in the Kitchen. “I did have some little talent for rhyming and I wrote some one- act plays for vaudeville, and I might have gone on doing that sort of thing. I have a particular de- testation for the kind of female person who goes on ranting and writing about what she calls her career when she might better be making home comfortable for her husband and herself. Any great talent is bound to find the light and air. Genius will out. I have spent a good deal of my married life in the kitchen. But it never has oc- curred to me that a great poet was being buried there. A lot of poetry can be put into a lemon meringue pie. I rather fancy myself as a cook. and I still beam when my husband likes what I prepare. Human na- ture does not change very much. We are not so different from the wives of other times. It seems to me that husbands have less leisure than in the olden days. If I want to talk to mine for half an hour I have to make a date with him in advance.” Dr. Louis K. Anspacher, play- wright, poet, lecturer, had just TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN Sweet, tender, juicy. ameled cans. Natural color and flavor. Golden en- ] | } } aé 7A. HRS. W.FRANKE HARLING . MRS. CHARLES G. NORRIS. written the dedication of his new book of poems to his wife, Kathryn Kidder. It read: “And by the strength of what you think I ought to be become that which you thought I was.” He explained that what a writer needs from his wife is spiritual mothering. “There is always a woman in a man’s work if he is a creative artist, and it is God’s good- ness if that woman is his wife,” Said Dr. Anspacher. “I am _ the luckiest being alive. I don’t know any way in which my wife does not I will | help me.” He recalled the stressful seven years when he was peddling his play “The Unchastened Woman” to every producer in New York and London, his wife’s unflinch- ing faith that it was a good play and that it would get the right production, her playing in vaude- ville meanwhile to relieve their fi- nancial worries. - woman can be a great wife and continue to be a great artist in her own right,” is Anspacher’s belief. Wife Guards the Door. Dean Cornwell, busy on a rush job of illustrating an Irvin Cobb story, put aside his paints long enough to explain how important it is that an artist should have the right kind of wife. He knows artists whose wives hinder their ADVERTISEMENT Removes Freckles and All Blemishes When the skin becomes disfigured by freckles, tan, pimples or other blemishes, all beauty of the face is hidden. To remove these skin dee« fects, it is best to peel them off with pure mercolized wax. 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Wives Who Find Their Best Careers Helping Their Hus bands Make the Best of Themselves. work by insisting upon being the soul of the studio. himself happy because his wife. once fashion editor of the Chicagc Tribune, keeps watch at the studio door to make sure that not only household worries are kept out but also that no model gets in who does not know how to wear the right clothes. “I’m like the models in one re- spect,” Mr. Cornwell regretied. ‘I doh’t always know the difference between what they’re wearing on Broadway and what they’re wear- ing on’ Park Avenue. But my wife does. She has faultless tastc. She is a genius at deciding what the models should leave off, whi! is quite as important as what they should put on. She is more terested in helping me and being a good mother to our children tnan in competing with me in the srii- ficial creative world, and I guess that’s the right kind of wife for me.” ; Don Marquis was quite brief, but- he did say that he has the perfect wife for a writiug man, one who shoos the worries away when she might invite them in. Said he: “Whenever I call up to say I’m not coming home until very .late She always says, ‘All right, Don.’ That’s my idea of a perfect wife for a literary man!” Model Workers’ Homes. In these days when one hears so much talk about doing away with slum tenements, it is of interest to recall that as far back as 53 years ago there was opened at the Shaftesbury Park estate, near Wandsworth, London S. W., the first “‘model city” for workmen. This was the first attempt to pro- vide ideal cottage homes for lab- orers, artisans and clerks; also to relieve the crowded tenement con- gestion of London. ine He considers | “THE BEAUTY By Frances Olivier SHOP ‘] Tiny, wavy lines of red from nose to cheek marred the other- wise flawless perfection of her skin. ISITOR—I never noticed until Vx. other day these funny lit- tle red lines alongside my nose. instantly 1 became alarmed and ran to a woman friend of mine to ask her what they were and what) they came from. All she could teil me was that this sort of blemish usually afflicts gourmands in mid- die age. Being neither a gour- mand nor anywhere near to mid- idle age, I decided to seek more expert opinion. Is there anything that can be done to rid me of this sudden unsightliness? BEAUTY sSPECIALIST—I can help you to greatly modify your troublesome little capillaries, and to prevent the appesrance “f more, but I cannot promise you that they ‘will disappear altogether, unless ‘you are inhumanly patient and persistent in treating them strict~ ly according to directions. This is one of the most stubborn sort of blemishes, please remember, and as much the wages of using ice on the face, as it of gour- mandizing. Nor does it always affect people approaching their fif- ties. I have seen it on faces in their early twenties. Avoid extremes of heat or cold when washing the face and use ice—never. Then you must exclude from your diet all stimulants such as tea and coffee, also hot foo® and those that are highly seasoned. Meats, especially the red ones, I advise you to eat sparingly, if at all, during the summer months, For the most part you must live according to the health book, eat- ing as I have suggested, sleeping eight hours out of every 24 and taking some mild form of exercise for at least 15 minutes each day, preferably outdoors. If you are given to explosions of temper—a not at all uncommon failing—try to remember the lit- tle wavy red lines on your face and keep cool. It is an unfailing method of getting the best of the battle anyway. Excitement of the unpleasant kind cannot be borne gracefully by capfilaries as delicate as yours seem to be. Now as to local treatment, you have not a wide choice of prepara- tions. There are specially pre- pared vein lotions to be had at well stocked toilet goods counters, to be sure, and some of them ex- cellent. If, however, you prefer a home corrective and one that cannot be called expensive, provide yourself with a little bottle of cam- phorated oil, yes, the sort that is used on “hurty” throats and sore muscles. Apply the oll on bits of absorb- ent cotton or soft cloth to the “veiny” surface and let it remaia on the skin to be absorbed. Do this night and morning and as often, in addition, as you find it convenient, —asre large, shampoo .. Open Evenings. § 1127 N. Onion BL. PETER PAN PERMANENT WAVES ey let ends. No trouble setting—just Comb "hats : Senutiied GIS wate, commusete With $750. Phone for appointment today. Our Methed Positively Causes No Pain Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe loose, ect marcels complete with eee eee eaeeeee ee eeee eee eeee of St. Louis. Mo. Phone FOrest 1210. A A A a Dancing Week Nights Special Tower Dinners—6 to 9 P. 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Te Fy Mele aa! . ° ° . ' WE A — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine JULY 3. nat TT Ok MS | The Greatest Story in the World—s, ko ' a & ANNE NICHOL AS THE STORY GOES. When Solomon Levy, Bronx department store owner, ts informed that his son, Abie, back from the war with a decora- tion for bravery, is bringing a gir! home for supper, he rae ally anticipated a “Nice Jewish goil” who will make 2 nice ott for his son. Instead he has been brought face to face with the colleen, Rose-Mary, a war-time nurse, daughter of Patrick Mur- phy, Irish eontractor. Unable to overcome ber father’s preju- dice against a Jew for @ son-in-law, Rose-Mary has gone to New York and has just been married to Abie in New Jersey. The ceremony has been performed by a Methodist minister. Solomon, though his supicions are aroused, has no inkling ef the blow which is to be dealt him. ‘« ERE BE rece Minette 4 ~. men REY Pe my at annie le FE ah POS Re ht op Laila ; eel CHAPTER XXXIIL } NDER the critical gaze of Solomon Levy, Rose-Mary felt/ much as she thought a criminal must feel before sae. asl yg ae ‘4 And Moses said unto the Lord, O my Lord, I Solomon had felt for his spectacles, and now, adjusting — | am not eloquent, neither heretofore, nor since thou lind? have nat I the Lord? on bis nose, he scrutinized her closely. She felt that her Ga ic | hast spoken unto thy servant: but I am slow of I will be with thy mouth, and teach thee what thou “ teatures must surely betray her, and behind her back she clasped | speech, and of a slow tongue. And the Lord said Shalt say. And he said, O my Lord, send, | pray : | ; ve = anc unclasped her hands; but she continued to smile bravely. She ane him, Who hath made man’s mouth? or who thee, by the hand of him whom thou wilt send. Riad - : of le ous, was afraid to speak. the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses, | oat Fag There was a moment of total silence, while her lips grew dry | and parched. Then Abie, trying in vain to read the expression | ® Licas Tite: 0:0. Walk-Over Cave! Classic Sthike Tite- Snell Gatien! See AGERE TSS ra i Pees Pe | violinist: 10. Ted Guys erchestra Albin's orchestra: string quartet. Coat for Tr father’s face, said hurriedly: “Of course, Dad; this is— | Be ee ern ‘te ‘tee ree lady I phoned you about.” And then as/| RADIO iy ROGRAMS || WEAF. New | York 449 ' rsity Ee i| rf pibatet ii tm-+10ke3—6. | Wz. New otk (66en See. WssB, Atlants The woman whe ~ . “yr a2 Mw. C.-| Tales by Robert L. Stevenson . Good ss ; look of bewilderment > a e Club of he University of Tesan | KYW): @:30. | Saxophone Octet: | travel will find much ently be saw Rose-Mary’s smile fade, caught the look 0 . e Central Standard Time asters (WRC KSD): 7. Inana_ Trou-| 4+. Maxw th a! REA. An SM. 5~ +e (319m 060Re 6:15. | in a .~smart tweed coat @] which spread across her face, he added quickly, “Dad, I want you) ‘1 wee Se Goodrich Silvertown | Our Musical United States: $:30. Astor cacmeee Wein: *t. Fie. WIS: 68, See! and clea, will & eee to meet a—a very dear friend of mine.” || MHZ. Los Angeles (405m-740kc)—8:30.' Cord orchesira (WW. Weal ws , WTAM, Cleveland (399m-750kc}—6. Talks | COllar of brown velvet Ag mn " j ~ i rU m. We | b X Middle Wrest. Prices supplied Q- _ program. ‘ uffalo (302m-99%ke)—-7. as elvinator our the earmarks of the larger ones. Atwater | chestra. ‘i Principa} Exchanges. Kent artists: 11. vrogram- 12 : ‘a ent artista: ii. wrogram- 12. Abie saw in a flash what he was thinking: Oi, oi—vun of | tra Remington band: 7. Treubadours: 7:3v. Orchestra: 6:40. Orch that his father nad not received this explanation in any too jubi-) Wednesday, July 27 ee: Foe. Sey Sees Sener teen WEAF: 8:30. Cardinal arches-| Ted Weems orchestra. PERM ANEN' 4 W A ubantenna Crusaders: Little Srymphenr: Bradiev Har Ipana Trouhadours: 8:30. Jack Albin’s ° ’ oe ‘ | "atch C gatas ie a tra. SAI. Cincinnati (362m-S30ke}—6. “Yes—yes, in France. | h Co. ‘AIU. Columbus (283m-1069kc)—6 = weet. Cates eae. ee SESSEERTRTS SEZ i S25 TENTS f al} ‘WIL. St. Louis (258m-1160kec}—8, Tivoli Club of University of N. €,.: 6:30, Studio Rose-Mary spoke this time, smiling sweetly up at him. She CO, Minneapolis (405m-740ke)--7, + Club orchestra: Charles McCann. tenor:| program: 7. Prosram: 7:30. Good | T ube ours : ipan rcfu de urs: 4 a. irich | was beginning to regain her composure somewhat. But Solomca | Ipana Troubadours preser pana Trdéubadours: | 7:30. ae a a x. Albrecht’s the following program: = : i: Ba E ee Me in the M ht,” ° . Saat caus Ger” samen TE ) TI : . F _ ly w ¢ Me in the Moonlight,” “ship of WDAF. Kansas City (376m-810kc)}—6. . : Be | I 1 ‘MARI OnEE. : t to say. Then Solomon’s face lightened. i] “Just. Another Day,” “. itt] orchestra . Ivanhoe Glee Club: | 4,72 . ie as 5 FN . .s an a oe “ae still scrutinized her critically. | “Gmiles” “Halle Catic.” * Devt Wintertaders Smile>.a Little Kiss,” “A trained noize, perhaps. Dod’s a pizziness!" he exclaimed. down,” (String Section), “Well; I'm not exactly a trained nurse,” responded Rose-Mary. ||| Possible.” “You Don't Li This answer, too, seemed only partly satisfactory. “Vell, I had a trained noize vunce,” said Solomon,’ “Und sie : Tus nod eggsactly vun, either.” lll chestra an jlver Masked Abie laid his hand on his father’s shoulder. He wanted to |} '®™°- break the tenseness of the situation. | “You don’t understand, Dad,” he began. “She was an enter-| Wednesday, July 27. Silent night for KOLL. KUOA. WBAP. | tainer. In other words, she was a volunteer whose work it was| wri’ wera WAR. | to keep the boys’ minds off the war as much as possible”’— | KDKA, Pittsbure (315m-950kc | ‘ tn ;, ; | gold Tales by B. L. Stevenson: 6:30. | “Tsch—I can believe dod. Solomon smiled, appraised her Maxwell] hour. , | KFAB, Lincoln (309m-970kc)—8:50. beauty. partment orchestra. kc) —6, Re “No, no—she tried to make things easier for the boys’— | | RFI. Los Angeles (265m-640k¢)—7:9 8:1 adiotomal period: Ptifeae a en ae re k baeadasiaaies i = nat mo le cs PONT ce ee oe “Dad! ejaculated Abie. | . Louis (240m-1250k¢ ) —7 nes'Ta _ 10) it Jt! ~oncordla But Solomon was not so easily to be distracted. | Bode. no: 8. Hotel Chase orches- A mild, snappy, yellow Mustard oof Garden “Vell, you introduced me VONCE to an actress. Und, beliere | KGO. Oakland (384m-780ke)—8. Bem's | YES, ES MLE PG. eR EN Se 9 Vea ' ) little symphonr: 1). vacation program: eS R RE ear ‘ re “ i ee ee me, DOD girl could act”— | 1. program: 12, Frank Ellis’ orchestra. | Fo re ee ee 5 a , Snes | i ’ “Dad, please!” | J eS fe NR # . a ae Lacrsses. i) me. ete ; | | Bo eae e) j es : tion. “Vhat a name!” He paused to make his utterance more inm- | Fee me "a an. = _ "Pador. Jet Bo apracks ||. it pressive. “O’Brien—Oi!” ; * foes : > cay iiss aa fo a8 — Fiver oo tee bonse etn Dre Rose-Mary lost color again. She turned and moved towards . bok. | ee a ee e 4 ve | s,s DESIGNS—brilliant colors— ae : = OS 2 the couch. And Abie moved after her, as Solomon followed up. : | | Ke \ : pe Te. 5 ee this outburst with: “I tot you vus an actress, too, py de dress!” | wd ~ Cr a . . a | ~ Peg a & 2 . small patterns and sober shades— you - Rose-Mary halted and glanced hastily at her dress. She ee ae ae. Pe Wn “bh ee es La — : = residence rooms can be concealed | , - | Strictly Union Made ing reflector to break up all crate |; an Ou Sage We do not permit Budweiser Three long spikes feature a new id tm aS : ig Real Hop Malt Syrup to be teoi for removing corks from bet- ne attiees beaeking . =a y ae sold under any private ‘ By the addition er removal of # i) ! parts’ a new utensil serves as a cof- | fee'percolator. teapot or pitcher. | 4i@ - See | | Dealers Supplied by City Department A tew kitchen utensil serves as tan eit, the Ud of the latter { ANHEUSER-BUSCH gk = If it’s ‘Sa ife in water + 3 0 a eS oe Tl A bandied clamp has been in- vented to hold a “I wouldn’t mind my mother-in- cake of soap for use in scrubbing. .law prophesying that I shail go to | Hell if I weren't so sure that she! Bias was ameng the first cas there a _ | aa “: it’s just as safe 1n
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wed % ee i er « 1. * i oN) ae Bee aA . Bat o>; e "EDNE , SULY 27 Doe. — : | . ’ ' . : Soavaee te _— tl pes | _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Mazazine JULY 27, 1927. — ISWERS TO QUERIES Bobby TI | —By | —The Fire \ ai ei-Dispatch reserves the right to reject query t mi and telephone calis or answers onde aeons be fiention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- er when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Mie ammes of the planets, rectly in the water. Th Mews: Jupiter, Sat 1 gts § rs es Youan a, By proper moisture around ie Consult books on “at the Public Library ek ete ‘fnfermation about ea Se OR nal hte ee gl Paws "es L—Piaster statuettes syru 7° % . oe s by applying a c to th | M SO pe EET TNTEPITILPRLLeae - . : an é | me goating of finely pow- : Dis. pound of sugar ; Vereen |) TE re | S » . = MEE engpeipiifiinih i ag : i mearch mixed into a ; aa PO A eae —s 4\ ; | ' Sipe HTT AA A saste With hot water. After | 50g , Ae q225¢ - - ” | * ff gis isss Lei li ili) Pie, See Gries thoroughly it | . A OZ | . a - . a Si oe a ae SSCSSCsPeStESESEEELESTSETILEE: | SRERRMMMRMOSRE I Sees esssz32 pkgs = wE—Send stamped. self-ad- , when taken should start with « emeem : — SteRtelnotenias ——— HES BP gap rsonal re- | small dose, a teaspoonful after peeve — meals and gradually increased to a tablespoonful at a dose three ' : RIORIE.—The only way you T - VERY NEW) Biterecatss Stair roc tines cai atee ete P : o eee . | “9 ae secant wes having is not pleurisy, as pleuriry will find much Salisfactiog | EGAL INFORMATION : | and cream, with a small standing | : POLICEMAN —,IM. SUPPOSED HAPPEN ‘TO SEE HOW MUCH KISSING megrches- furc-—The tenant’s wages| for the number of nights you stay, BEACH ” WILL YA? ._. | ) ) NOSE ? sth of tenant, if, he is head of PUZZLED. — The hailf-brothers "30. Me- | ter also inside the jchildren and others, who might 17) : — , ome mer| The woman who delights in ~ Do mot put the icru cdi- ‘mistake it for sugar syrup. a ii] Hi YEH T ‘THE NEW BEACH NUH | | ’ EVER YOU BE SURPR ED av 9g _— PELs Hea 3 » Studio | wa | (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) To Y ithe ar Gian ann .. PINCH ANYBODY I SEE KISSING, AROUND. HERE- GOES ON RIGHT + Taiko | n velvet. A narrow BEBE F.—A license is required; with any notice before moving. LET: ME. KNOW m reeital: | border of the velvet extends dowg aaee (© house canvassing. It would be customary to pay her NECKING ON THE 3 UNDER MY ; tu-; to the hem. : ® orches: | a enished for the back rent, | Plus charge for the meals on the saty at rate of 10 per cent per following days. share one-half as much as the | 7 aw B—You do not have to full brothers. Property can be | * - em" pcar etme merce sagas woe ee clam ame nite aiang " ere ~% ore oe eI ” : + - - oe tee - awbnnge e ne , is kisah hve » dinate a Mina esieihian th Bb es. or SR . deem rer ee gree weep 9 Mate c tion nd ag this wi is a more acute inflamed condition free of charge by the City | °F brag pune ahs and ae Walls © e chest. = ologist, Room 2%, sooner pleurisy often -esults in a rough- ) Courts Building, Fourteen ing and thickening of these mem- . af Market streets, provided it iS/ branes and that is the condition iT 7COMES IN Mest in by a registered physician | now causing your trouble. Sucha Wee member of the City Health condition is best relieved by a sys- USEFUL ONCE IN A WHILE rtn -~it ti t i ith dhesive a ee a eeetae evar the atte OF ina somehe. TAKE DE LITTLE DE DOPE BRUDDER DOWN im is necessary must be deter-| htt stopping the motion and fric- BY DE OCEAN by the test. tion and giving these tissues op- : SO DOPE AND ‘TEACH HIM 60 WHERE IT'S DE LITTLE BRUDDER wes F. E.—You should have an/| portunity to heal. This to be mation Made of the sputum |done.properly. must be done by a ‘this will be done free of | Physician, nurse or someone skilled by the City Bacteriologist, | in such. Worm. , Swelling of the in he a Uhaiola +r. fe hands and feet result usually from — ‘ Ad Clin a ith De-{ Poor circulation of the biood and mmber of the ty mea “jmay be due to some trouble with amment. The taking of cod liv-/ tne heart, kidneys. liver and the ol is right and proper, and, ! like. — = i i ~ are ; 4 oe . RECIPES FROM prmage Licenses ||| uniy Old Virginia _ Births Recorded 39 . | Cook Boo Burial Permits lind o-> alta’ AKE the whites of 2 eggs, 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. T cup of sugar and 2 table- spoonsful of water. Boil the make see) 233 Pi dasaennat sugar and water together until Tudor. .Jefferson Barracks ||: it ropes. Have the whites of 7226 Gravois || oogs well beaten and pour over them, stirring constantly, the syrup, and cook about 10 min- utes longer. Stir well. Then add 1 cup of nut meats, % cup 1 of raisins (chopped a littid), aes and one teaspoonful of vanilla. fon Matias“: 2° ° °-2708 Careline || rics icing ig nice either for a filling or for an icing. Oe OR oe sasons end GNS—brilliant colors— tand sober shades—you the new printed cottons. sk A east eitan mma rma tia, anit ee _— atin 4 = weds bake pr aaees a RNa iS J - + ME Myet> me Kg, Ob: pm wh a °C REST RE AT IIE IOI RTI RAR ee 3019 N. Taylor N. Channing Oy OSE rte — an Lb cnliien Se Been OS «AO poe he a ayo0 Case avs, 1321 N. 18th. $0024 Nebraska. N 2 ‘3684 Con 4 Dr $ Dabney, 3955 Fairfax W. Schase, 55, 5423 Devonal: O46 : ; pher, SUS8A Enright 34. 5659 Wabada. A Zepp. N . 1525 NX. 15th. — 3 “ phew t Alaska, ’ 4459 haw. J + oy , 7. euine Pg R2, 5408 &. Broadway. Steamship vernents. ore J Lp ip iy jft’ sd ONS Mis Arrived. i 0 Liverpool, July 24, Montclare, L, Kohler, 7 Bissell, from Montreal. x Waites tere mee omg Plymouth, July 34, Antonia, E Hogan, 5037 Enright from Montreal. ler, 4565 Shenandoah Boulogne, July 20, Volendam, Waltke, 6224 Fors - Candela, 1721 N. bey from New York. tale aie eo Rio Janeiro, July 28, Vestris,|_ . é 0. Fa - from New York. 2 L ttl Mary Mixu ‘ { Lesnau, 1907 8, ITTiC | p—y — mp r bk Es rh 2° are, just now. And so ' hake care of them the : “+o = 87684 Gt pculs | Louisa Blum, 88. 2025 8. 24. = boars pine yp a eg need the same special as 5637 Wabeda | J's. Meyer, 50, 808 8, and.” OUT A WORSE. “Time “THAN Jury | pec = 4343 Oregon | Hulda K. idt, 35. a ° "To DRAG ME ACROSS “THts _ ENGINE. “THIS E? your cherished chiffons. - iiss. Compton silky € wie ASLO N: Marea SeEENS SOEs WE: A Ps a eae ggl0ho Balt : THERMOMETER Fi ComPLEXION LIKE AN r printed cotton frock is : teens eal een | ANNOUNCING INDIAN SQUAW! Dee ir 3 7 a. Ic eS, On, 120 IN “The, | ; ; _— toss it 4 ~ * ‘Wallac pir 7 OUT A WORSE TIME. 5 bbling, sparkling Lux F et. ’ “To PICK ON MEY e it, 2 minute or two. Out ad fresh and brilliart as it! Washed in Lux, your yns or silks keep their 0 the end of the season. BEEE | ma Eg BFESe, BER EDE nf = Pn = “ gE J a 0B pe Bordeaux, July 26, Roussillon, from New York. Bremen, July 26, Luetzow, from ; ig New York. - “. | New York, July 26, Orizaba, from — How Mac Terran | Uavana, . Z a00KS< * Beirut, July 26, California, from Phan AND be : RETTER P uke Are LOTS of New York. “THE Two FAIR 185 Ve = r Mucrt ym ordes oF Teich ; ceeamy MLK are TRYIN]S ON our PorcH ~ M Feeune 40TS New York, July 26, Voltaire, from THNNER CN dD 1 2 ) | re ee _ sakty’ Sal MME “WASHINGTON, July 21.—The A NITTEE FATTeR Federal Trade Commission has or- TJodnny is GETTING oniwN Thy MUM AND SALLy 1S GETTING mICE RicH Mix © rk Ee: - Ng TR a a) RN IN ells amt
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a sas a | ; 2 ™ | Folli S 3 a | Cartoon Follies of 1927—2y rute Goldberg | doy, HOW Mesa]; | THE GATTLINGE . ; ~ - yoorru.1s \! Boy | ra — FAMOUS TROUBLE ‘oT o| GAT 2 Scour | JOHA), DEAR, You'Re 1 HAVe : ams i S&S YOUNG ASOT YOUR SELF -siaice “oO ~ S : v*, > SER ING BESS Race FROM 6, eee 0 | THE CounttRe You've [| ' USS hh. 4 : . . : | | ~ e . i 3 | nig 7 Torture J. SHIA : | OF Honme WoRK- THIS 'S ReSPas : FoR PESPLS]S GOMsG Cur So HH } ATAMGHT WO THIS AGE~-THS ARE TROISG “MD 3 it , BREAK. E=NEAS FOR - |_ @ f80-O8-H We Ty, [TEU we We VY Te Stconp! | ft A UT ee THe AIGHTS THET Se | SPEarT GBorasG Hone thea | s FRET a : =f : KibS-: | MAA . 4 Ella Cind €TS —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb pec co eet aig as a Full Page in One of the ; . Bas & sr mee ef SYMPATHIES BE ra BS THEVRE Soa Ve - " TO EQUINE LAUGHTER, xf ji eo ) SUMMING Up! aa 5 and Clefverzse : ; | 20th tha e * ae : . ’ of the b, ~ éZ4z ¥ . : 3 | Aas tre Floor, i as well as ’ ‘ i . e. si = fi : : | ; ' 2 A... JHE ee | This Comic Appears Full . : a a om 3 Nee Coop ! : OID 26u Ger a | ou BET! : _- Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the ; que 2 | co ee ° HE RAILR 5a? . ae nS, i i % — | VACAT (ON SUMMER — oe = SLEEPERS : 52d Ee: ° , kee Vtep (Oby WILL Be > AND HERES A SwELl JOwrT- , a ee | en Something Happened | r UsT® COIN AN LOGON ; 4 ppe | OUND- THEY CANT DO F By Fal | ANY MORE - : y oe _ . a i ALL RICHT- WE ARs | : > o. . HERE To ste tit WES hihi Ep YH p/p “Us spf e. = ee ae — ws hi : a e ry 70 ae 4 : uta! Ht a ; , ee fae ; Sees | r me x ———— bd ~~“, - vit ~ ae oe eo . ' + = Coad DORA aes THE PW aT LARRY ,ISNFT tr GRAND? EACH WEEK FOR GUT OF MN pas ee ae : SALARY : GREAT TLL BE) i “ VJ ra : yf) | ’ Te NICEST MAN FOUND TT AND BROUGHT it STRAIGHT TO ME.’ WASNT HE HONEST? x HE SURE was-]| EL DIN HA “3 GIVE WIM A ih gtive the problem, resulting tn tre Beagencies have cr - lendid reiie Ptesponsibility for flood control, be | There is nothing with these fig- | | Some years now been pursuing.” | @ddition of another $5,909,000 = | Fear would mean oniy “a conUne- » @mce of cur present policy with s ' , Sightiy larger increase in money.” settee | fe the “greatest single conservation jee Ocgrem to continue the sels- . > > fait .- [i.e ™ hydrautic werk and West Point Editorial Page Daily Cartoon RT THREE. LS HOOVERS - 100 OOD CONTROL AIL Thompson of Chi- | Soectal t ; cago Tells Governors a ‘ew Conference on Subject * Should Be Held. tole LEVEE POLICY HIT | Dei By EX-GOV. PINCHOT °." : Calis Army Engineers’ Pol- | »reras- the Associated Press. make MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.. | not ret ely 27.—Secretary of Commerce | Poover's plan of Mississippi Valley ‘MAINE ntrel as reported outlined | Mayor Thompson, speaking ar at : bearted support in working out an pened edequate and permanent methed to control the waters of the Mis | gissippi and expressed the heype at A thet ths problem never would be- come “any ambitious man’s poiit- strip ic2i footbail.” The Federal Government has | ©"# g@pent more than $190,000,000 and | The states much more im «a futie | the Geods. he said. and the failure to | . i lina he devastating ficod of 1937, be “a nation bumiliation.” Presilent Coolidge and Federal 4 work. he said. oneal : Favors Flood Conference. . ‘ eves | While the fleod contro! conten} has advocated tmmediate as- | Dixte’s ption by the Government of all . the rines ¢ > teed the cating ef a cor‘er «< * | Sy the Prosident - ‘ter a survey of | Sting f the flood problem in order that | proper legislation may be recom. | mended to Congresa. | Discussing Hoover's plan as re- tatne ported outlined to the President. Mayor Thompsen said: Wort “Mr. Hoover fixes the cost of Waine floed controi at $159,990,000 to be | Maine expended over a 1%-rTear period.) . : ures to indicate just how mand SE Hoover has arrived at this figure} but there ts a hint that im the) Hoover plan we would continee te | follor- largely the same policy| which the Government bas for The Mississippi River Comr:s- | sion now has authority to spene | ¥_! ric HHT GAH a *ear for flood coRn- : or Themeoeon said ta Pinchot A-=<aails Levee Policy. The Mississippi river situation tse Probiem ever before any naties.” ' Gifford Pinchot, former governor by | ©f Pennsylvania. told the confer the “Tt is my honest conviction,” be tralia, id. “that the levees-oniy pelicy Read of the Army engineers who hare! been working on this plan since ¢hoe, 1879 is the most colossal biunder has tr history.” em Pinchot addre the governors | * aMer Go: Sestbention of Arkansas | 74 had outlined the river situatien. | “The answer to that polly.” | Pinchot continued, “ie the disas-/ ‘Tous flood of this year. A . Gon of this enormous problem must | ™ ‘nciude a continuance of jevee con- but more important, stoppage ef | the food menace at its source. To Geal with the Mississippi ently is. ts lower regions would be a fatal “*° Mistake _— Army Sepervekos “We must adopt a pian to reverse many the present swift course of water éanes from the clouds te the ocean, which has been brought about by the ée-| “ruction of forests in the upper te ne of the river. by uphill! a on farm lands which per- ae “apid drainage and by 8 | Woe tn “tT drainage projects which tend cure’ ®*ccelerate the movement of peril word are He said a probable effort im the ten of the prebiem under the Army ensineer Cerps cught not te bey ‘mitted tm the face of years of | “Army engineers are not trained | Sraduates receive only «a traction | day Sf the engineering training fS- | | St the 4% states band themselves | Wether inte a permanent co- Coe — *¢ organization to combat the | tow, crensing grasp ef the Federal | Government in the affairs ef the | | rdinary citiden was advanced to-* hl Alita, ati, ee eee
Page 21
att ait! faint Drama—Music Movies—Soc PAGES 21—34 Scene Near Jerusalem After Earthquake _ AFNERAL MOTORS mem | PROFIT SETS MARK AT $129,250,207 Corporation Takes Undis- puted Lead in World's In- dustries, Report for First Half of 1927 Shows. GAIN $27,550,253 OVER LAST YEAR 100 PASSENGERS CAN RIDE IN NEW ATLANTIC AIRSHIP 1S HOOVERS - A000 CONTROL UN DEQUATE ne, aa vor Thompson of Chi- ISH,1NVESToR\ FH ago Tells Governors a iK- THIS iS RESPoae _—. IRISH FREE STATE FORMALLY GREETS FIRST U. 5. ENVOY Minister Frederick A. Ster- ling Is Installed in Post in ee le ae Dublin With Full Cere-| = is i, —————— y DONT pene eee ee ee ee ee = % ae o#i = a + ie Nee * All-Metal Plane Under Construction in Ger- many for Use in Trans-Oceanic Service. A) o 1 ri Sis x — —_— as Be Deo 9 eindiatre red Weomes ue « * pais ee _— 2 oo “ Ne ARNE SINE ay AEE AO CLE SALLE LE AB A OE AE GL NE TNS EAE AONE RGR MMR - a teen onten ‘ “ Ls band) * y Lait ; ms . " « » tL, ob. MAL ; > 5 ¥ a MID. ty Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—A huge all-metal flying boat, capable of remaininz aloft for 19 hours with 100 Passengers, is under construc- tion at Friedrickshafen, Germany, by Dornier Metallbauten for a | trans-Atlantic flight. Driven by 12 motors developing LEVEE POLICY HIT > aad 7000 horsepower, th airplane will BY EX-GOV. PINCHOT | be the largest ever built, even “8 | the Dornier concern, which is not- that American motors may be in- Stalled, it is announced by Alfred Verville, American representative | for Dornier. ! Definite plans have been made to fly the plane across the Atlan- tic to America with a large num- ber of passengers. To increase the iy | fuel-carrying capacity of the ve g cap CROWD ATTENDS ship, however, it is probable that only a part of the capacity pas- | PUBLIC WELCOME senger load w'"’ taken. The | flight is to be made over the south- | a with a stop at the | Diplomat in Presenting His Credentials, Remarks on One of Dornier’s flying boats is | Happy Relations Between ACT 4 Goss cur So : Conference on Subject — ASE~_ THEE: . 7 F Should Be Held. + + “ a fs .0% - ss bowne So» ‘ $a EE TE ERI = AIRY Aa SAN RE TS AMOR NIIT SO PES. ga NER ™ OO RE RRR RE Re FE TERR ED RMR Re Nee monial. os cool a oF 7 se eens Aetna Neenah Ab ~see wRcaN OR ey Sn tip tiee tah ase lhce bli pepammaaiain: “tats yy 558 pr) | ed as a builder of large sea-going Calls Army Engineers’ Pol- |aircraft. It will weigh 50 tons, teow fully loaded, ad with t ab | ey Most Colossal Blunder | #25.00°. re | inHistory — Urges Build- It is probable that the engine | i units will be mounted in a eceries x of tandem pairs aboye the wing | after the manner of the engines in the Dornier “Wal.” a successful | ing of Spillways. a flying boat. Final decision on the the Associated Press. make of engines to be used has| /MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., | not yet been made but it is possible 27.—Secretary of Commerce ers plan of Mississippi Valley | MAINE GOVERNOR RETURNS CIVIL WAR FLAGS TO SOUTH control as reported outlined i President Coolidge is inadequate Tattered Standards Captured in Battles Restored at State the problem itself is too big one man to solve, Mayor Wil- Executives’. Banquet. By the Associated Press. Hale Thompson of Chicago COMMITTEES NA MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July | the Governors’ conference here ——_e 27.—Symbolic of the “New Broth-/Citizens to Study Manner a se aweem, § Spesking Bt! snood of American ‘Common- Which 60 000 leesirman of the Flood Control; _ % Nc! $10,000, ee etn om wealths’’ was the gesture by which Should Be Spent 4 - moe : n ' Gov. Ralph O. Brewster of Maine 4 5 pened to ee eens SOF Wwaeee- returned to the Southland six tat- tered battle flags once carrieji by ed support in working out an fadecuate and permanent method Spe the troops of six Confederate States of America. to‘ be used by Capt. F. T. Court- ney of the English Royal Air Corps in his forthcoming attempt to cross the Atlantic. In another Dornier 68 passengers were taken aloft in a single flight recently as | a demonstration of the carrying | capacity of the plane. COUNTY BOND ISSUE ee a ee he en ARE A went Me a — By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 27.—Frederick A. NEW YORK, July 27.—The Sterling was formally installed to-| General Motors Corporation, re- 3 . " i . " - day as the first United States Min- | Pacific & AGantia Fhate. porting record-breaking net earn- ister to the Irish Free State. | UNDREDS of buildings were wrecked during the recent earthquake in Palestine which claimed | ‘9&5 of $129,250,207 for the first The instaliation was carried out, hundreds of lives. The above photo sent bywire shows minaret of mosque crashed to ground | half of 1927, an increase of $27.,- The Min-| and another which remained standing in the village of Tor on the Mount of Olives. 550.253 over the corresponding Sues Coneulete to the vice eesi| MOVIE-MICROSCOPE — |PROPOSES TREATY T0 ABOLISH cndiepatel Sachets soneie aoe ; Pk, accom maton Sow? wee WAR AMONG PACIFIC NATIONS t UND I) AD INDUSTRY pel ad ed cea NEARLY COMPLETED | dustrial and railroad cor t{ | Lodge in Phoenix Park, accompa- porations of the w J y troop of cavalry, was — The United States MINUTE BACTERIA | american’s Draft Containing Ex- | ception in Behalf of Monroe ‘Industrial Club Leaders Expect | | Stee] Corporation, its nearest com- marked by enthusiastic greetings’ petitor, reported total earnings of from the large crowd. | Photographs of | Doctrine Opposed by Japanese. | By the Associated Press. $1,000,000 Goal to Be Passed. Associated Press. ven Sh here SRS ae wy + ; > | with full ceremonial. ; . re 5 AR ee el TORTI * ONES A MALLOC LOE! SLES BONN me AEB. Alin sR gh HO NS ele aD sn a ae | $91,025,185 in the first six months, President Cosgrave, as external | Enlarges ete rte ct a - : Minister, received the American en. | Germs 3.25000 of an Inch HONOLULU July 1.—The } By. 48 ~ 4s > ee 'draft of a proposed treaty to abol- period of last year. General Motors earnings in the Committees to make preliminary | Voy and introduced him to Gover-; Wide to Size of Sausage. first half of 1927, which include %o control the waters of the Mis- studies of the manner in which the} oro peepee Saeed Healy. | a ‘ish war among the nations of the @isippi and expressed the hope ssesee proposed $10,000,000 bond {sue in | Sterling handed his credentials) YO armawanme| o ok See o- __|Pacific was before the Institute of that ths problem never would be- Maine's trophy cabinets were! c+ Louis County should be spent; to the Governor-General with 2lrhe moti » et es — 4 stripped bare of such relics so that | wore appointed yesterday at motel tk Which hé expedient sees] : e motion peptare camera an Gov. Brewster on his last night #Sijuncheon of the County Chamber;. .. ig ee : nates “owir;the microscope got together here fication at his appointment as Min-|today to disclose to man the per- equities im undivided profits of subsidiary corporations not consol - idated, were equivalent to $14.35 a share on 8,700,000 shares of com - mon stock, outstanding on June 39. compared with $11.56 a share for the same period of 1926. | Pacific Relations here today, hav- ing been presented by an American | delegate, Prof, James T. Shotwell, rv es Prospects are good for the new- ‘come “any ambitious man’s polit- y-formed Industrial Clul starting 4c2l football.” | @evastating P@rmed “a nation The Federal Government has more than $100,000,000 and gates much more in a futile Mempt to control resulting in the = ae he humiliation.” Presilent Coolidge and Federal! P@ive the problem, a flood 27, ea gage , Mississippi | * , (Moods he said, and the failure to. Gov, John Richards of South | chairman of the nineteeni» annua! | Governors’ conference "night make | | the presentation at the ann.aal ban- quet last night. C‘aro- the brittle lina he handed remnants, tion growing among states.” Into the hands of | silk | eymbolic, he said, cf the | “great good feeling and co-opera- | 'of Commerce at the American Ho-) tel. | 'to the general body Aug. 9. county hospital, a new county jail, visory The Advisory Committee is con- ceived to be the most important of | The committees are to report | | relations txisting between the two Committees concerning roads, a| proposed county parks and an ad-| committee were appointed. | _ ister and emphasized the happy countries. Healy placed the letter | Of credence in the hands of Presi- dent Cosgrave with an appropriate speech. Sterling then drove to the United States legation at the un- ‘formance of a troupe.of bacteria ‘whose stage might have been the |head of a pin. | The plot dealt with the growth of disease germs and other micro- scopic organisms, but man’s devices ‘lent speed to nature’s process, showing on the screen in three ‘minutes a development of life ‘of the History Department of Col- ‘umbia University. | Divergent views as to the appli- |cability of the proposed “American Locarno” to the nations involved | ‘were expressed by the delegates, ,particulariy those from Japan. |Prof. Kenzo Takayaagi, head of ‘the Japanese delegation, announced a clause in the proposed Shotwell | work this fall with its desired $1,- | 000,000 fund completed for the de- ‘velopment of the St. Louis indus- | trial district, although the club has made no announcement and iis continuing its campaign among industria] groups for contributions to the fund. Charles Rebstock, a director of ee ee qr ne eee With the exception of the stu- pendous war-time profits of the United States Stee! Corporation in 1916 and 1917, the current earn- ings of General Motors have never been surpassed. In 1916, U. @ Steel reported full year's earnings Of $293,009,615, while 1927 earn- ings of General Motors, if the la’? | aon os e. \treaty containing an exception in | the san ani yr Rage: aye > 'behalf of the Monroe Doctrine | ®**° ‘would not be acceptable to his | $1,000,000 fund is initial impetus country. The Japanese spokesman last April by subscribing $50,000. maintained the Monroe Doctrine | Simce then ee ng ee was contrary to international law. | have gone er ae Me ee pork Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck of Har- |} about the bus ness 01 carrying vard University declared there was |©#™pPalgn over rp ce ve little chance of war between Japan | With some of the m ‘. ins -and the United States short of os members of the club — - re brainstorm on the part of both .elty, the campaign PR rece ow Governments.” a pepe ne ee ogy Prof. Shotwell explained the pur- ” oe poses of his treaty at length, de- amass & heavy “war gor pr oe Motors common 'elaring he believed it applicable to ticipated before the u to $22 advanced more ‘the Pacific since he had Japan in work in earnest on its four-year; ‘to 5 a share. 'mind when he drew it up. He cited | et ae B cecrcsrpeee Pager pe. 'Poland and Germany as examples | *70™45 *- , presid ,of nations which had abandoned Twenty-two Governors, sentatives of four other states and 700 banquet guests were silent and repre- | .) rpose is to arrange with | se fall. Its pury ose 25 16 > | der Secretary's lodge. St. Louis County | the Court aj; ue method enabling a citizens’ com- Calls on President. | eyes filled with tears when Mma-/ mittee to confer with the court; The new Minister made a forma!’ rines bere in the stars and bars of [| .an- he bond is-; call on Presiden ‘osgrave is | Dixie’s lost | concerning the use of the pe ; t Cosgrave this iby Dr. Stanhope Bayne-Jones of the ixié S 1OSt cause. sue in the event that ft is passed.| alternoon, and later was recelVed | nenartment of Bacteriology of the There was the battle emblem of hi —— l will nominate’ by the Free State Council! oe ee Te ee 7 pice emier Mussolini commanded | 45 gustrialists. qualify for the Distinguished Fiy- | yesterday in a circular to prefect’; The ¢ormation of the Industrial ing Cross, which President Cool-| The circular orders the immedi- idge said would be awarded if pos- | #te cessation of public and private 4 3 wot rv. now command large peace | pend for a hospital and whi sh4 tly larger increase in money. ; tory, now ce a S es - a , cols 4 oc se an os € 1 & ' r i I ce } rat ment | " _ waren: Bites alba pe RES. | Club has attracted attention in the | stble. 'subscriptions, invoking the name of ithe party or of the Gover: ment. Pinchot Assailxs Levee Policy. a osneiieitiais tte: iniaaieencdibies aie , + concernin Ls . Lructio P- The Mississippi river situation | eB ri Pag " nee James | eration with the courty. By the nmr reas : aches. the Duce decilarcs that funds , ates gathered in this fashion, must be the “greatest single conservation | - P @roblem ever before any nation,” knighted | A tentative apportionment has : pT 14 L , ih An ’ ” els a nm Gifford Pinchot, former governor nt regen ag monde of oan ; ' - 4 : . a a sz, i.o Ve? e — @ Pennsylvania, told the confer- | venetian ined wen weet MILAN, Italy, July 27.—The | mere _ e5ni 080- jail ‘$500.1 An “While the | |\Catholic clergy of Lombardy will | Seized, pending ae aqusy- of the is YY _ ae ki, ~ i, VU . 4 sc tea 4 . -—- e ame last sum seams unusually large for [BO SRF UETES et Se trequent thes | saree 9 a ‘oo rty in in- S ton “that the levees-onlv policy i ri 1. mest county reauirements beaches or public spectacies with- iGo rernment or o pa During the 16 ‘year 14 obwmeaighontee is ssacsiidlad salae jout special permission. A col- ducing patronage for newspapers, lective pastoral letter to this effect | books and other publications, as has been decided on by the Bish. well as in bringing pressure of any other kind to bear upon the pub- p@ the Army engineers who have | 3 8. e' | : - | : : S71 Ads 7 te - " - > uly 28 acres, , th or = _ * the at institu Liié enemy's to ex- h | is . . " . ~*~ L- —_* . In Nic nl Tank Tri ¢ nt to pron ote rmy the close bonds ' : He is Brigadier-Genera] Gordon Steese, who was by each of the. Allied. nations the World War. His providi Alaska with trails, of Road Commission. § said no opportunity would be over- looked to develop the territery tributary to the city, including ” | ae 4244 | is roads and the Alaska russion me | 000; other e 5 7 2 a it ns :4 as president : P i | “It is my ‘honest conviction,” he | re : : i ; sk & : , EASTS 3 ; [has built an —— | ip Soa the most colossal blunder | miles. consistin county officiais. It was pointed 3 y ve | Mies, nSi8.il 2 — _—" wagon road, 636 out that the construction of such Pinchot addressed the governors | ae ooo8 nities of trails a building would be tantamount to @ Ser Gov. Martineau of Arkansas | * Gen. ‘at sora se eases tals nd time |Puilding a new Courthouse, a prop- g , : . . nh. SLeese ais nas toun LLINne ; : had outlined the river situation. | tae stver‘and harber work. eaxi-{0°O™ defeated at the last county | “The answer to that policy,” | alos ‘iiiiitietennt cuatemtabiin aia issue election, and which => Pinchot continued, “is the disas- | Pe Ri “i Sas: alin Rati. many think would jeopardize the trous flood of this year. A solu- | 4 ie teat eau iment »,, (passage of the present proposed , Gon of this enormous problem must as Int a a. cesitniaaied - the issue. Matthews, - however, de- 4 ' . sit nveTrio € rumen , . : : include a continuance of levee con- 9 D rm : “ng y clared tke building would not be 4 +; ‘par re rit. - : : 4 E Stroction, construction of spillways, | “ 4" ePpertm a new Courthouse since the actual ~ More important, stoppage of Cabaret Dancing Renewed in Italy. courtrooms would remain in the ae ee, Menace at its source. TO| ROME, JULY 27.—Some months present ag BS ' With h ; ; : mm ; Ss Plann . > tt a ane — = ago the Fascist newspapers an-/| Public Mecting | = lower regions would be a fatal ) , ‘ ; , The committees are to hold pub- ‘ } d in their largest type thz Mists e nounce in neit re YR at meetings in the offices of the Opposes public dancing in the cabarets of or, coy Sea es C natiiiiitine at Clavt . eta Remy Gupervisten. finly ‘bad been abolished. Publici"""s.. ot tre Geshe. - Ammons ‘ tne ext eCeKSs. ny a ust adopt a plan to reverse | tertainers m continue to’ pulp ies ‘4 i : Ptesent swift course of water interested is invited to attend. | i ple bishop of Milan. The letter aiso will erhort the faithful to dress ' modestly at summer resorts and beaches. ib to tak dencmmnaiatinndi ad ial > id Louis Washington born i at Ve war ia W bond o _ CLEVELAND, QO. Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador to France, who unéder- went a major operation at Cleve- land Clinic Hospital yesterday, was reported recovering today. While he was suffering considerable pain. physicians said that he rested “fairly comfortably.” It will be several days before he is compilete- | Valera has received | numerous threatening letters since assassination of Vice-President | O"Higgins, and the Irish Free State authorities have placed him under protection, it was learned recognition from the American people.” Irish Laborites Leave Chamber When Safety Bill Is Read. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Ireiand, July Free Btate Government's drastic public safety bill introduced by President Cosgrave as an after- ‘math of the assassination of Vice | President Kevin O'Higgins, was the police today. A plainciothes ies the Republican leader every- where. Other Repu leaders also received threatening letters. Lal ~- 7.—The e) man accompan- Le ic blican wis ioh¢ sf at & Sd eo peeer drainare 4 the clouds to the ocean, which : been brought about by the de- | 3 mn of forests in the upper P thes of the river, by uphill Mits Tfapid dratnage and o»by all projects which tend erate the movement of er” He said 2 probable effort in the * “ Congress to continue the solu- . f the problem under the Army ‘ ‘Tmitted in the face of years of mire. pat the engineering | suppression on farm lands which per- | dance for the amusement of guests | | taking refreshments, but such guests might not themscives take This meant the virtual of cabarets and- of “night life’ in general. The rea- sons given were the indecorous na- ture of moderp dancing, the mora! peril to youth and the serious char- acter of Fascism. Now, without 4 word about it in the newspapers dancing has come back. he floor. ~* Eng: l'are again being isued, quietly, ‘or heer Corps .ought not to be) cabarets of the old type, and “night | life.” so far as the state of the lira ; . Fas? » “ | permits, is again in full swing. : “sated engineers are not trained | |. “Yeraulic work and West Point | PBrduates re ceive only a fraction | day by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of training re- | Maryland. by graduates of other en- | “We taik and talk of state's | After Aug. 9. ing ‘be handied by a general committee | yet to be appointed. The bond issue election probably be held in November, but this |; ; ; Wii jwill ithe State Supreme Court passes on ithe validity of the county registra- | Licenses | re — eppointed yesterday foilow: ; Curtis, | Trampe; ‘Davis. Dr. A. E. Walters, Dr. W. all questions concern- the proposed bond issue will not be definitely decided until — 1920. of tion law of Membership the cor ‘Ted Reichardt, Waiter Wehrie, Ww. ‘A. Rowe, R. FP. Sargent, Hospital, Dr. F. O'Malley, Dr. L. A. Will, Mrs. ‘Thomas Durning, Mrs. Fred Stark. drs. Jasper Blackburn end B. Cor- dell Stephens: Jail, Edward Beech- gE. G.| Fred Vesper and August Phillips , 'Cosgrave Says U. 8. Has Recognizes Ireland's Status Among Nations. Coprrizht, 1927 "Tess and FP Publishing aria DUBLIN, William T. Cosgrave of the Irish | Free State in conversation with the , correspondent re-emphasized 'significance of Frederick ling’s entrance first American Mifister to Dublin. President Coolidge’s act in ap- pointing a Minister to the Irish Free State,” President Cosgrave said, “is not merely the acding of another stone to the great edifice | of world peace and mutual under- Standing which he and his illus- _trious predecessors have built with such pride and care. It is a forma acknowledgement of a bond more : Vorid ret Dispateh ; duiy 27. —President | ‘ed scene that took place while dc- the | A. BStir- | into office as the | ‘for the ’ | his |Some members, believing the mur- | der given a second reading in the Dail |today by a vote of 60 to 11, the ‘Labor party being absent. The Laborites left the chamber during the afternoon after a heat- bate on the measure was in prog- ress. President Cosgrave’s deciaration before the Dai] Eirean yesterday fixing the responsibility murder of O'Higgins on the extreme wing of the irregular army. made sure the passage of drastic public safety act. to private to was due geance had heistated ‘the Government powers the new for. Particular ob i i valk i +] : &. “e Sate get RhOY % . : ic Fe i ee a a eee de Ree Peer of i bm 2 he 2 = DER SURI EO RE | * PB siya Sue g iad om Re g = te ey Soe te . ne es i | rights, but what do we do to pre- ‘eerve them?” asked the Maryland| r: F. J. Hollocher, J. E. Meyer th ‘Governor. “We do very little. We end J. R. Thursby; Parks, John E. | joined our two peoples in kinship might as well admit it Centraliza- | Eggers and Albert Greensfelder: , and close friendship. It is a fuil tion of power in the hands of the |Advisory Committee, Maypr Eugene | recognition of our co-equal status few in Washington is one of the Ruth of University City, Edward | within the group to which we be- greatest tissues before the American | Beecher, Ralph Bixby, George long. as well ag within the general people today. and it is one that |Pickles, A..F. lL. Schmidt, D. C.| community of nations ‘the new bill is ‘must sooner or later be met”. jKerckhoff and Samuel D. Capen.i “We are proud to receive such ' death penalty. a S F to empowering the ! for docume.ts, the possession Bineer; " 7 i ae ee — than two centuries old which has 3 A Proposal that the Governors PS the 45 States band themselves | ther into a permanent co- | “@ Organization to combat the | iereasing grasp of the Federa, | "trnment the affairs of the dinar, citiden was advanced to- a g Q en q tr *-?
Page 22
PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927. _— ~~ ~~ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street sie POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement wil! make no difference .n its cardina) principles, that tt wilt always fight for progress or reform, never tol- ernte ‘njustice or corruption, alwayn fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Hitt | i A NEW CARIBBEAN POLICY. That our Caribbean policy has both outlived its usefulness and become an actual menace to our rela- tions with Latin-America can no longer be doubted. In all the criticism of what happened in Nicaragua last week, there has been no disposition anywhere to criticise the marines. They have been dispatched to the mountains of Northern Nicaragua to hunt down |Gen. Sandino’s army, and this is what they are doing. | Nevertheless, the United States cannot afford to ‘kill 300 Nicaraguans in defense of the slight busi- ness interests held in that country by American bankers and lumbermen. By so doing it convicts itself, as the Springfield (Mass.) Republican points out, of naked imperialism. It undoes every work that has been done to win the friendship of Latin America. It moreover closes to itself, by reason of fear of its designs and resentment of its brutal treatment of the natives, a market which it cannot well do without. The Post-Dispatch is publishing today more press opinions of the Ocotal massacre. Like those which have been printed on other days, they reflect the deep i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Brutality. anes ame@E> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. poe UNDAY a Negro woman, Elvira Tol- ler, died of bullet wounds inflicted = bY a policeman. The offense consisted in beating the officer with his club. To ~ mé it savors of brutal law enforcemert * when a woman armed with only a stick ‘is shot down by a man armed with an * automatic revolver. CYRIL CLEMENS. ———E Pe er ee Webster Groves. ” Delilah and Others. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LETTER signed “A Woman” in your issue of July 24 says there were no woman spies. History tells us women ‘«wwere giving information to both sides “uring our Civil War as well as the wars .— before and after. And we all know the an story of Samson and Delilah. Recently a New York woman had her husband killed with a sash weight. We hear of many cases where women show their gratitude by running off with their hus- bands’ hard-earned savings. Can the kettle call the pot black? ertrwetreaewrer wre ee eeer A MAN. A Disillusioned Property-Owncr. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. VERYWHERE you read: “Buy your own home,” “Don’t pay rent,” etc. Well, I bought a home, paying my notes promptly. After living in it for a year, I find the cement in celiar cracked, brick work giving way, roof leaking, furnace smoking, smoke coming up through reg- isters in rooms. Steps leading to base- ment collapsed with my wife on steps. “Own your own home” is all the bunk. Are there no city inspectors to look at these buildings before people get bun- coed into buying them’? The entire row of bungalows of which my house is one is sinking and should be condemned. Can a contractor get by with such houses as this? I-OWN-A-HOME. ~~ Oil Barners. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. F, in the course of time, the use of oil burners becomes general, there Is Srave danger they will be more of a nuisance than the present use of so0‘t coal. . The large hotei at the corner of Euclid and West Pine uges oil burners, with the result that the , neighborhood for two blocks around su/fers from a very offen. sive smell of byjning oil every time they fire up. Someapf the housewives within this vicinity @mplain that their win- dows have a ceating of oil scum. This situation increysed by thousands is going to prove more petrimental than soft coal. The oil burnsr people will probably be in for legisicXive regulation unless this Situation’ is girrected. FE LACLEDE AVENUE. i The Las: Man’ of Wine, To the Editor ,? the Post-Dispatch. Se mes ber of a “Last‘ Man Club” compot*ed of veterans of the Civil War drinks* a little wine in accord with an agreens:nt of the club. Immediately one of the./egional overlords of the Anti. Saloon Leggue foresees red ruin or words to that efg ct. According to this supreme judge of ?ght and wrong, those who de- fended their country should obey its laws. : The Icée imbiber, who by this time is thorougigy damned in the eyes of al! right-thgiking people, did not violate any law. T¢e¢ wine in question. was bought years before any one could think and say that a xXrink of wine is treason. As n veterantof the last war, I suggest that some - our various defense socicties tackle asthe weighty problem of dry league whose Only equipment is bad taste, »% yen for Publicity and ignorance of evra the wording of the saintly Eight*pnth Amendment. i , MADAME VAN BLANK. Novaragua and the Red Epidemic. To tha Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | T certainly is very amusing to read the I¢sers of Jeff Mackay about “bol- shevif epidemic’ and anti-American prof-ganda in Latin-America. I Would like to ask him what proves the #xistence 6f a “bolshevik epidemic” in those countries. Are the Nicaraguans influenced by the bolrlevists because they don't want their country governed by the profit-hungry Ani¢cican capitalists? Is it a bolshevik epidomic when a small nation wants in- degendence? america should have no right what- evse to do what it does now in Nicara- gua even if they elected a devil for tha-r president. Mr. Mackay likes to usel big words and he seems to think his opfnions are the holy and undisputed truth. But he should remember that what an Arierican capitalist calls a bolshevik epi- demic may be the just protest of a help- less little nation trampled down and bullied by the government of the might- i country tn the world for the tnter- | of profit-hungry American bankers. ee JESSE HOUSER. | ’ disagreement of the press with our present Caribbean policy. There is scarcely a reputable publication in the country, or one that has an opinion beyond blind subserviency to the Coolidge administration, that does not disagree with the way in which we are con- ducting our affairs in-the Caribbean states. Aside from its bad morals, they all fear, as the New York Times does, the effect upon Latin America. Our Caribbean policy, in a word, is unpopular with the country. The country does not sanction all the things we are doing to promote American interests in the Caribbean. It disagrees that dollar diplomacy, in which the armed forces of the United States fol- low any and every financial adventure into the trop- ics, is a sound or politic public policy. The Post- Dispatch is convinced that it is not. It has dis- agreed with our Caribbean policy from the outset. Nor has its disagreement excepted the acts of Dem- ocratic administrations. It was in our opinion as wrong for us to kill the people of Haiti and San Do- mingo when Mr. Wilson was in the White House as it is now for us to kill the Nicaraguans when Mr. Coolidge is President. The thing has gone to a point where something must be done about it. Popular feeling in Nicaragua is plainly against us. The only reason why there is not a general uprising against the 1200 marines left in the country is that the peo- ple have no arms. They will, however, organize an- other army. It will be the same sort of army that attacked the marines at Ocotal, and the consequences will likély be even more terrible. Before this happens, why not change our Caribbean policy? There is a way to doit. The Post-Dispatch has suggested it several times. If Nicaragua refuses to maintain a stable government, if the rights of foreign countries are imperiled by revolution, and we are obligated by the Monroe Doctrine to protect not only our own business ventures but those of Europe as well, why not ask the rest of Latin Amer- ica to join with us in doing it? If we went to the Pan-American Union and proposed that policing the incorrigible states on the Caribbean become the duty of the union, as much the obligation of Argentina and | Brazil as it is our own, does anyone doubt that the | Latin American countries would welcome such an. about-face upon our part and gladly co-operate | | with us? The Post-Dispatch has no doubt of it. It believes | that if Mr. Coolidge consulted in his own party such | judicial minds as those of Blihu Root and Charles E. Hughes, both of whom made good-will tours of Latin | America and must be in distress over the way things are going, they would unhesitatingly advise him to abandon the course we are so stubbornly pursuing. Mr. Coolidge has said that we have no imperialistic designs in the Caribbean. This we feel to he true. but the things we are doing cannot be calculated to convince Latin America that this is the case. We are playing too much of a Jone hand in what is at bottom a very good cause. There is no reason why we should do that. We can avoid the necessity by asking the Latin Americans to join hands with us. «+ — a ae PUBLIC OPINION 1, BRENTWOOD 0. Brentwood, smarting under public criticism of the methods of its law officers, has decided to turn over a new leaf. All of its 16 deputy marshals, including the notorious William Skow, are ordered by the town's Board of Trustees to turn in their badges. They will be replaced by two policemen, one to be on duty during the day and the other during the night, these officers to be paid salaries. But this is not all. While the trustees were at it, they deter- mined to make a clean sweep of the old way of doing things by abolishing the fee system, whereby the whole caboodle, from Police Judge down, share in the costs assessed against motorists who violate Brent- wood's peculiar traffic code. In congratulating Brentwood for making these overtures, we must also felicitate public opinion for working its will on the trustees. Public opinion has been smoldering for a long time on the subject of Brentwood and the plug-uglies who cruise its high- ways and byways preying on motorists, but it be- came electric when William Skow chased a group of speeding university students clear into St. Louis and | fired several shots into their car, one of them wound- ing seriously Austin W. Kaercher. And when a com- placent jury let Skow off with a fine of $100, indig- nation rose to new heights. — Brentwood, we believe, has felt keenly the con- | tumely in which {it is held. It could hold out noa/ longer. It approaches now with olive branches. If Brentwood is a small laboratory for the testing of public opinion, it is nevertheless a complete one. Now let’s see what public opinion can do on the Nicaragua front. — a «. ~~ Fe There is such a thing as Southern chivalry. but, oa “he other hand, we have Georgia and Alaboma OO o—____—__— LAY OFF McLEAN! Association with Ned McLean of Washington seems to be fatal 2 one’s amateur standing. Young Mr. | Voigt, for example. A mediocre golfer, with occa- | siomal flashes of brilliancy, he never achieved his form until he became Ned McLean's secretary. After | that there was no word for it but conquest. Voigt | sw4 through tournaments like a meteor, and. in| the Judgment of Hagen, which is praise from Sir Hu- | bert, was as good as the best. | Then suspicion focused on Secretary Voigt. | secretaryship is the bunk, was whispered. MeLean’s personal golf instructor, Voigt is) & formal decree by the é sociation. In short, a golf professional whose ama- teur standing is prone, unconscious and in an ad- vanced stage of decomposition. There is another case—that of Albert B. Fall. You remember Al. He was never McLean’s secretary. He was Mr. Harding's Secretary of the Interior. But he got to know McLean. They were pals. Previous to that camaraderie Albert B. Fall had no particular reputation as a grafter, but when his friendship with McLean was read into the records Fall’s amateur standing as a collector was ruined and he emerged from Doheny’s little black satchel a full blown profes- sional crook. Moral: If you want to preserve your amateur standing, lay off McLean! = = * — a HORSE-RACING IN MISSOURI. It is too bad that horse-racing must return to the State through the back door. Its passport is a ruling from the Missouri Supreme Court that the certificate system of horse-racing betting (a mere adaptation of the pari-mutuel system) does not violate any existing statute, and particularly does not violate the 1905 law against booking and pooling of bets. Thus we will soon have the anomalous situation whereby one may bet freely at race tracks but may not bet on the same races at a bookmaking shop in town. Several attempts have been made to get the Legis- lature to pass a law permitting horse-racing, but they have all failed because we in America prefer to deal with such things in a back-handed manner. The Leg- islature refuses to take positive steps toward the establishment and regulation of horse-racing because it is afraid of offending voters, but it is for racing negatively by not expressly forbidding it by statute. Already the promoters are stirred to frenzied activ- ity. It is rumored that St. Louis County will have three plants, and that others will be built through- out the State. As in the case of the dog track at Ramona Park, these plants will be without any regu- lation or supervision whatsoever. They will be able to deduct any amount from money. wagered that the traffic will bear, and add to this a liberal amount in the form of “breakage,” or odd pennies left over after the computation of the odds. Illinois, after a few seasons of unregulated racing, finally has legalized horse-race betting and made pro- visions to protect the public. Under the new Illinois law, all jockey clubs are answerable to the State and must pay appropriate license fees. “Breakage’”’ is abolished and bettors must be paid to the exact penny. Likewise, the jockey clubs’ take-out is lim- ited to a fixed percentage. After Missouri’s unfortu- nate experience with horse-racing a quarter of a cen- tury ago, it should know better than to permit wild- cat promoters to run the game, with no regulation whatsoever. We hope the next Missouri Legislature will be manly enough to follow Illinois’ example in legalizing and governing the tracks that will exist here by the time it meets, instead of burying its head in the sand. = = = — oa BAD NEWS FOR NORDIC BLONDS. The defenders of the theory of Nordic blond superi- ority will get anything but satisfaction from the re- _ ily the word. 'an expression of serious criticism By merely electing a Democratic President. exclitsive tutor,/a kind of war, and it would be relief from roared suspicion, which roar has been translated into r Louis, which has been compiled by the Community Council and the City Health Division. According to this, the district which excels all the others for “hu- | man well-being” is that which includes “Dago Hill.” Judged by freedom from communicable disease, in- sanitary conditions, demand on free or part pay hos- | pital care, dependency and delinquency, this district is superior to every other from Baden to Caron- delet and from the county to the river. We are wondering how the Nordics will react to this bombshell. It will, we fear, jar their self-as- surance considerably. For some years they have been having things so much their own way that they have got it into their heads that their ethnic superiority was genuine, and that they were, therefore, getting only what they deserved by natural right. Thus they could, with a sublime assurance of moral justifica- tion, write a clause into the immigration law of 1924 which favors Nordics as against Mediterranean peo- ples. By such legislation, the Nordic blond fans as- sured us, the United States would be vastly uplifted in all those ways which contribute to national well- being. Now, without warning, an investigation of the liv- ing conditions in one American city discloses that these despised Mediterraneans are not inferior, in these same ways, to the chosen peoples of North- ern Europe. It is bad news for the professional Nor- dic blonds, and we extend to them our sincere com- miseration. ————— on Gen. (Butcher) Weyler, whose atrocities in Cuba caused the Spanish-American War, is still living in Spain at an age of eighty-something-or-other. How- ever, he will speedily die of envy when he learns that in the battle of Ocotal one of our bombing planes killed 28 bare-feet with a single bomb. HOW TO SAVE THE PRESS. The papers of the United States have been extraor- dinarily generous to Mr. Coolidge. Generous is hard- Subservient were better. Rarely doe’ appear. Oh, a mild demurrer may now and then creep into the leaded type, a gentle remonstrance delicately phrased, but in all matters of pith and moment King Calvin can do no wrong. Such is the lowly status | of the American press today, as appraised in an article in the Atlantic Monthly, which the Post-Dis- |patch reprinted. on Tuesday. "Se > "Ga al 2 aw el. 7 ‘, ~~ * ¢ oD tee Hy i ee _& «2 b . we _ Le *« SB,” eo PK as a ‘ a Oo 4 aes Pe - as". > - Y 4 Se “4 . he *'* ¥ reg tibet ror j ? SARE F nf “CONTRIBUTION” PASSES THE JUDGES. port of living conditions in various districts of St. | What is to be done about it? Can a Medea be found to gather “the enchanted herbs” which will renew | the critical faculties of the press that are being atro- | phied by the poison of commercialism? Can the press be redeemed, regenerated and reinvigorated | into the alert, fearless and uncalculating instrumen- | tality it once was? Can the American press recover | its soul? | Perhaps not. But it can be jolted into action. How? | Put a. Democrat in the White House and this Lotus Land | of tranquillity where it is always afternoon will be- | come a terrain of trouble. As the Rev. Billy Sun- | day would put it, “Hell will pop.” We know what | Wilson got. Many of us remember what Grover | Cleveland got. That is what any Democratic Presi- | dent would get. Flying bricks again, rhetorical | bombs bursting in air, a wailing and wagging of This | tongues in every counting-room edited journal fn the land. It might not be magnificent, but it would be | the dull | ervitude to the Washington administration which | District of Columbia Golf As- marks the fat, toady press of 1927. MORE ECHOES OF OCOTAL. GET OUT OF NICARAGUA. From the St. Joseph News-Press, DMITTING that any measure of relief to save the handful of American lhicrines who were marked as the victims of San- dino’s army was justifiable as a measure of relief from a dire emergency, it was never- theless unwelcome news that came from Nicaragua when the incident was related in the dispatches. Incidentally some 300 Nicaraguans were killed and no one knows how many maimed by American bullets. Most of these NIi- caraguans were killed in bunches by ma- chine gun bullets pumped into them by American aviators who flew over the Nica- raguan troops. Americans raised quite a protest when the French butchered the Rif- fians who were fighting for independence in Morocco. French flyers killed the Riffs in great numbers, and America thought if was most unfair, for the Riffs had not even a gambler’s chance. Now the American aviators are playing the same game against the Nicaraguans who are fighting quite as hopelessly as were the Riffs for what they deem their right to self-government. This meddling with Latin-American af- fairs is sorry business, and full of grief and shame. It is easy enough to crush opposi- tion in Nicaragua. We could destroy the entire population from the air as easily as we destroyed Sandino’s men. But what g00d would that do? And the entire world would hate us for ages to come. In what- ever course we pursue we alienate Latin- America and place ourselves in a lament- ably disadvantageous light. Neither Diaz nor the American interests favored by him, and which, in turn, favor him, are worth the trouble they are giving. Let’s get out as soon as possible. And then let's stay out. SANDINO AND THE MARINES. From the New Republic. HE more we learn about the battle in Nicaragua, the worse it looks. The number of dead among the forces of the Nicaraguan Liberal General, Sandino, is of- ficlally estimated at 200 to 300, with many more wounded; the casualties among the Americans consist in one Marine killed, and another wounded. Most of the slaughter of the Liberals was done by five bornbing Planes against which the Liberals, whose heaviest artillery consisted of four machine guns, were all but helpless. The force sent against them is described as a joint expedi- tion of the Nicaraguan Conservatives and the U. S. Marines: but it is a safe assum p- tion that most of the casualties were inflict. ed by the American forces. It is true that Sandino had received ampi.e warning of the coming attack, and it is ap- parently true that he precipitated the con- flict by his own aggression. only leader of the Liberals who refused to yield up his arms after the intervention of Colonel Henry L. Stimson, two months ago. At that time it was announced that those who did not surrender would be disarmed by force; and Sandino not only declined to give up. but subsequently aggravated his of- fense by seizing an American-owned gold mine. The American military commander could not overlook such a defiance. and naturally used the most effective weapons he had, with the terrible results indicated The incident is not a reproach to him. but to the United States government, for inter- fering by force of arms in the interna! pfolt- tics of a supposedly independent country. What we are doing now is. on the whole, preferable to our previous action when we permitted the war to go on, but refused to 5 He was the ° permit a Liberal victory. It is easy to foresee, however, the articles which will now appear throughout the Latin-American press. An American-owned gold mine in Nicaragua is seized by a native patriot; whereupon American aeroplanes rain down death from the sky upon two hundred of, his soldiers. And still we wonder at the wave of suspicion and resentment of the United States which has swept through the Latin-American republics! MURDERING THE NICARAGUANS. From the Nation. URDER is the fit word to describe the action of the United States marines in Nicaragua. The United States created the anarchy which it is now attempting to sup- press. When the Liberals had substantially reconquered the country American marines retook it for the Conservatives, and foday they are doing police work for a goVern- ment which would collapse in sixty seconds if the American forces retired. When Pres- ident Coolidge’s personal envoy, ‘Henry L. Stimson, threatened forcibly to disarm the Liberal troops in May, one Nicaraguan Gen- eral, Sandino, retired to the hills and kept up the fight. Undoubtedly he has main- tained himself by preying on the country: undoubtedly, too, he has the sympathy of the vast majority of his countrymen. And a General who, at the head of 500 barefoot Nicaraguans, defies the United States com- mands our respect. General Sandino even attacked an outpost of United States ma- rines at Ocotal. Heavily outnumbered, but better armed and trained; the marines put up a brilliant resistance. They might, how- ever, have lost but for the arrival of five American bombing planes which swept Seandino’s ranks with machine guns—4000 rounds—and dropped twenty-seven bombs. They left 30) dead Nicaraguans (some, ap- parently, civilians) for the vultures to feed cn, and no one knows how many wounded. The Americans lost one killed and two seri- ously wounded. And when William Green, president of the American Fed- eration * of- Labor, protested to Sec- retary Kellogg, that official replied that Sandino’s men were “outlaws.” What law excuses the presence of American marines on Nicaraguan battlefields or of American bombing planes for mass murder? ‘‘HE WHO FIGHTS AND RUNS AWAY—’? (From the Dallas Morning News.) (Copyright 1937.) -_ THE LIMBO OF FORGOTTEN ~ THINGS. ea Where are the fads of yesteryear? Mon important still, where rest the pat nalia of these fads? In the old days, reminders of a rage that was : and a foible that had passed stored in the attic. But we Ze. a wb ogee way to silent death. given over to the furnace and to whose swift, uncertain tenure of @ forbids their being classed as relics, W. rest the eye-shades, so prominent last tiles, the cross-word puzzle books? way, where are your golf clubs? - * a At that, the delegates to the Geneva G@ ference all agreed that the other fell@ navy is too big. : . 7 . ; The modern motion picture actress demonstrated that even three or four mm riages need not interfere with a oe . . * ie Everything’s fair in love and war! it is a safe bet that no bout in w Sharkey engages bears any mobiaae to either love or war. a « . . a Among those who will run for a # time, we might mention that eminent’ er, Mr. Tunney. eee > * &.3 : : Imaginary Conversations, =— Carol: Should I go to Bucharest? = Follower: If I were you, I would = mania. Be s . >. Having watched the flexible one that :1oves either up or sidewsye” . . . ee For the next few years, intert sion in Rumania may mean that found the cookie jar. * 7 > gets going than he has to keep — > _ Our only objection to some 3. naments is that they resemble an Gis joned chalk statue after the kids +s a 2d ‘=e © + ¢ Ya through playing with it. ee: . > 7 ees FABLE. : 66 6 68 ma. Be 8 e: OS 6 Oe ++ ee Once upon a time a person Si : in the fifth row heard the words : @ sOng sung in a movie show. eo . ** * * >. *--F. *-* *-- 7’ * se led ed ee FS Pp . . Eire as The third term question is so : a the Republicans hardly have time 0 B® a Democratic conventiqn feud. 33 7 . . ba oh pe Ba “ The difference between a regent ant dictator is that a regent acts only #5 King. _ 7 _ * An optimist ts an undertaker in in Nicaragua, “Bolshevism” covers a multitude of we do not approve of. a, . + . a The Balkans may be defined as that tion of the world where the word “It” . . + pat i¥ - bie exh | sets into every dispatch at least pe }JUST A MINOTEE that the attic as well has trod the sty Where are-the pogo sticks, the Mah doug hOB, Jack Sharkey may be down, but eet ode ing to Jack Sharkey, he is never — a « . + - ix ae” tion, we conclude that a flexible @ _ A prohibition commissioner n@ | “a : & g ; Hop =. “THE Biv ea the Goodman a, al speridatine — Theater with the & le of his tow- ering passions, Acres of his clod- ishness, Falkland of his meticulous sensibilities and Sir Lucius of his humorless adherence to the gentle- | man’s punctilio, One character who can't see a joke on. himself can be made very effective but a handful of them are unbelievable. The most telling character por- trayals of the evening were exe- cuted by Mr, Whitford Kane as Sir Lucius and Mr. Hubbard Kirkpat- rick who did a really brilliant job of Mr. Fag, the high-hat “gen- tléman’s gentleman.” Iden Payne put his usual professional gloss on the role of Bob Acres, but one felt that he was doing it with his tech- nique rather than hig heart. Mr. |- Bohnen, who exhibits from time to time, an exceptional gift for make- up, was again very successful in counterfeiting an ok] man. BODY OF FRANK M, SLATER WILL BE INTERRED IN OHIO Funeral Scrvices This Afternoon Attended by Republican Committeemen. .. Members of the Republican City Central Committee attended fu- neral services this afternoon for Frank M. Slater, Committeeman from the Seventeenth Ward, who died of a fractured skull... He was injured Friday when he fell from a hallway window of his apart- ment at 3559A Lindell boulevard. The services were held at an undertaker’s chapel at 3621 Olive, street. The body will be taken to Slater's boyhood home, Van Wert, O., for interment. , Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Republican Committee, said Slater's successor will be picked by the ward organization and elected by the committee at its first regu- lar meeting next October. A verdict of accidental death was returned by a Coroner's jury, * after Martin Cole, who found Sila- fer a moment after his fall, test! fied that he heard the screen in the window give way, and heard the falling man hit the ground, GIRL, 11, LEADS BIBLE CLASS Virginia Brown Wins First Prize at Second Presbyterian. & First prize for the best work in; G*m the daily vacation Bible class just yt ended at the Second Presbyterian; “hurch was awarded to Virginia Brown, 11 years old, daughter of Mr.and Mrs J. F. Brown of 4497 ‘ershing avenue. Second place for the girls was} taken by Margaret Long, 4441 Me-| Pherson avenue, and third went to Mary J. Rood, a visiting Pupil of Fulton, Mo. Among the Older boys first prize was won by Clarence Siegfried of 4471 Olive), Street, and second place went to} Max Taussig Jr. 46056 Maryland &venue. In the junior department} first prize was won by Mary Ann Sargent, 4456 McPherson avenue, and second prise was awarded to Jean Sutherland, 6306 Southwood avenue. To Address South Side Lions. | Frank K. Harris, publicity @b- rector for the Lafayette-South Side Bank, will address the South Side Lions’ Club at its weekly luncheon tomorrow, on “The Value of Civic Organization.” :
Page 23
RE ; 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 25 DUCHESS MADE U. S. CITIZEN FUNERAL OF MRS. SOLDAN [$7500 LEFT TO PHARMACY |‘ormerty ted at Hannibal, Mo.| Missowri Road Conditions. SOCIAL ITEMS © |lsccomr suc woo 1s sane 1o| NELD FROM ALTENVEM | COLLEGE BY FORMER STUDENT |==orsre-mstve— | Sagem oss et eee f Divorce Duke of Torlonia. > Jefferson City—Clear; Scuool Principals Among Palibear- | Bequest of R. H. Hunstock to St. pita ala sage te Boot na — i © y Associa Press. M Guile ath Sontumcens ana} GOING TO CHICA * NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 27—| ©"! Burial at Bellefontaine Louis Institution to Be Used =| ninal, receive $2000 each, a sister| Springfield—Clear; roads good. her three children are spend- cnieteaiateenieaiineaai . wie Docheie Tetlenle, whe wis Cemetery. for Scholarship Prizes. at Elgin, Ill, is given $20,000 and| Columbia—Clear; roads good. ing the summer at Sea Girt, N. J.| #% * 4 3 x G ich. C Funeral services for Mrs. Ottilie) A bequest of $7500 to be used), 1 tund is set up for another| Kansas City—Clear; roads good. fy t [Elsie Moore of Greenwich, Conn.,|coidan, 83 years old, widow of F.|for scholarship prizes is made the|cister. Frances Hunstock of Han-| Moberly—Clear; dirt roads good, { seeridan’s Old Comédy Marks] rast week she was the guest of Py. dan . “4 ° od d her Italian citizen- . Sedalia—Clear; roads good & ! Mrs. William W w ee m- | Lo -| St. Louis College of Pharmacy in | nibal. contest is expected, ac- ear. | Final Week of Season at am Wallace Jr.. of Ne uis Soldan, who was Superintend uis College y ni A Hannibal—Clear; roads good. York on her yacht “The Trail.” Bi wl a ee % # tship which came through her mar- ent of Publi the will of a former student, Rob-/|cording to dispatches from Los : Garden Theater. Ti.y were at the Creek Country| f) 2 % Ea. wae |riage to Duke Marino Torlonia, pre val ie 2 2 pr Ses c8 ert H. Hunstock of Los Angeles,/ Angeles. An inventory of Hun- Poplar Bluff—Clear; yenes good, Club on Long Island where al a ; a 3 -: jand was granted United States cit- abternoon at e Altenheim, Cal., wealthy hotel and apartment /|stock’s estate disclosed he was a Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads | number of parties were given. izenship by Federal Judge Thomas {5498 South Broadway, where she|owner who died July 7. Hunstock ‘ millionaire. good. —EEE “THE oid eee ig Ay Gentninn Pink. Mrs Horatio N Davis, who : as Fe 3 e168 Spe Disteies eng 8 haggis wher apenas iy : Speridetne Garden Theater with the fol- spent the sprin pee early summe 4 a ee ce | The Duchess has had a suit pend- Bie he rads prin wal pe race jowine fony Absolute ....Roman Robnen traveling in = ewe e with “od ae P oe ee ee Crees ee eS ee iow mage ‘Bry: be seaaie Be = So -: Jack Daniels | 0 P be eee Fd & |port, Conn, for a divorce from the |Principal o ryan ullanphy augtor, mira. Robert Duckham. & i Bie é; ® |Duke since early last year and |5chool; Thomas E. Spencer, assis- Aes. | and the latter’s daughter, Miss Bee o a : * |further hearings await argument tant superintendent of schools; A. sir Hubbard Kirkpatrick Margaret, is now in London at the a ee é F * |lamong counsel because of interna- J. Hart, assistant principal of : Anglo-Catholic Congress. She | | 4 Se ie * ltional legal questions which have | Roosevelt High School; F. J. Steu- am Snindle @ : Re oo Alma Randall] will sail for home July 30 and; = Nee: # |arisen. Miss Moore married the ber, principal of Rose Fanning ist Julia - &\> 7 Fonsi Re - ¢* ea ae ¢ PPR eee ea ae Ree eee ae om “? vw Be W aks omnnat ee as will spend the month of August Ee * = 4 \Duke at Greenwhich on Aug. 15, School; H. H. Edmiston, principal | gg we with cousins in Milton, Mass. The 2 : ee : ™ :: 1907, at a ceremony which drew of Laclede School, and L. J. Sexton, Maid Burkhams are at Hyannisport,| @ iy. 2 ee ge |to the home of her mother many eer a of Mason School. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN Mass., for the summer. Miss Burk-| §205 4%. >... |from the most exclusive social cir-| — 0 Re al eh ee ee HE Garden Theater's season | “hm will be one of the feted deb-| (ils) Weyl 4-35. % 4 |clgs in this country as well as rep- nt 9 capabtathatone oo Gea T« classic repertory is being utantes of next season. dee eo % Fi Sete = |resentatives of ge cre en tlot.| Others|athenting Seaiadel closed this week with a pres-| | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Glogau| $i ag tem ©) Sed egg, qj (abroad. There were four children | 7. 'e. andrews, principal of Glas- tation of Richard Brinsley Sher-| of 5741 McPherson avenue and] §; , 5 |D7.the marriage and tHe taree iv- gow School; A. R. Morgan, prin- “ ‘s hardy perennial “The Riv-| their small daughter, July Collins ing are with their mother. A few cipal. of Sherman Schock ané J oe Though not a great play it} Gle~au, will leave St. Louis next ¢ weeks “6° _ apes eaggyomee 2a Leslie Purdom, principal of Harris | aes had great performances and /|week for Hartland, Wis., to be the oe ee, gee Meee ee 88 _ tet, ea on bg hi ore = Teachers’ College. # is regrettable that last night’s| guests of Mr. Glogau's mother, paige AS pe de BD ees a pollen not suc Sim in an a Tae @ Miformance, which began the| Mrs. Emile Glogau of New York.| a — « " s > 44 fa . re [Fey . - 7 tions of this group, was not in evi-| 1 ..+ week for Hot Springs, Va., to st. aeiue eal deeb. Meee bec ‘ , yer for the old Richardson Drug dence. Several of the players we pass the remainder of the sum- day to join Mr. Warner in Chi-| Co, and later formed the Daugh- packers. parts which didn’t fit them and). cago where they will make their| aty.c Seed “ihe. Seats “to The varied ‘benefactions of the several of those who were not —_ 3 Mra. W ERE, Se. scene ge aS) 85-year-old social leader havé sur- ; " Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar of 4915 | home. rs. Warner was Miss AN- | absorbed by Moffitt-West Drug Co : misplaced were evidently suffer te O'Reilly befere her marriage prised even her relatives. Among k of familiarity with | Lindell boulevard, with her daugh- | nette y the recipients of Mrs. Armour’s eee & CK OC t M J Meyer of Argyle Traffic Cop Ov by H Pace the text and spirit of their roles. | ‘CT “Fs. “erome . c Cop Uvercome by Heat. | kindnesses, an aged Negro received As a result the movemeat of the place, and the latter’s small s0n, | feature. Hundreds of “flapper Traffic Policeman Charles Brid-| each month a check for $80. Mrs. play was always a little off the | 4T° in New York with Mrs. Ed-|heaith gypsies” will distribute edu-|well was overcome by heat yester-| Armour when she learned she had rhythm. gar’s mother, Mrs. Dula. Mr. Mey-| cational souvenir score card pro- day afternoon while directing traf-| been sending money to a swindler Yet it was not an awkward nor| er accompanied them East and/grams. The carnival will begin et/fic at Grand and West Pine boule-| posing as a preacher, said: “I’4 an ugly performance and _ the will return home today. 1 o’clock and continue until 4/vards. He was taken to City Hos-|much rather strike an unworthy greater part of the audience Mrs. H. C. Kirkpatrick of 6301) 0’clock, when the ball game will/pital. Bridwell is 39 years old and | case occasionally than overlook one seemed pleased enough. Ordinary| Washington boulevard, with their |be called. lives at 2243 Gasconade street. that is needy without giving help.” competence and brilliant costum-j| daughter, Miss Isabell, and her ing can go a long way. en Soe. en ee ee ee | CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN SEPTEMBER SE 2 But even if “The Rivals” had/ depart Friday for Delavan Lake, been as brilliantly executed as; Wis., where they have a cottage possible I believe I should have/ for the summer. Mr. Kirkpatrick COMING MONDAY! (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) co G MONDAY! found it a little tedious. Nor am/ w‘'' ° ‘1 them later. Miss Kirk- ) I thinking of the elementary hu-| patrick was graduated in June The Annual ‘O} ee mor involved in the character ofj from Mary Institute and will en- Aucust Sale of A : ‘i f ' : Mrs. Malaprop. Although her ver-| ter Ogontz School near Philadel- gu ugus Sale o bal solecisms constitute the low- | phia in the fall. Winter Coats at $58 . Winter Coats at $58. | Now m Progress! est of low comedy, respectable au-| 4 sroup of the younger social) set Greater Than Ever! 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Greater Than Ever! am diences still laugh at her and the|+,om gst. Louis is participating in Malaprop formula still flourishes | the activities at Hotel del Corona- , in the va~teville houses and com-/4o Coronado Beach. Cal. Saturday , . f ! ; ic strips. night some of them _ presented UTS ay es ee d ue ensation.: What grew slightly monotonous | gance numbers at the ball given at 2 > ~ PA AER CE et, Ne NN OE Rett aginst ee » = oe - farses = eo wewerte anaes _— 7 2 cap mc ee * £m we er ks Heres . TE TE A Ne RETIN ye ee TI UI ET SS NT ANS NNTB AR em A Mame Ma mw ve ton OP ctu eh ~ PO Rl ee eee — Re —— | to me was the ever recurring pat- | the hotel, the party including Miss tern of unconscious humor. .Just Sally Green, daughter of Mr. and as Mrs. Malaprop was unaware Of |yirs John Leigh Green, who is with her freakish vocabulary, 80 W@aS/iper mother in- the West; Miss (Copyright 1927.) @ Who can’t see a joke on himself |of 4464 West Pine boulevard, who, | eerie can be made very effective but @/ with her family, is at Coronado for SS — ————————SSa handful of them are unbelievable. the summer. $150 $195 $ 295 b. The most telling character por- THE LI ro a 4 Mrs. George Dunbar Fisher of . trayals of the evening were exe- THINGS. : cuted by Mr. Whitford Kane as Sir | 4491 McPherson avenue is at Pro- Where are the fads of yesteryear? More — Lucius and Mr. Hubbard Kirkpat- vincetown, Mass., for the sum- BUY NOW! The choicest pelts are al important. still, where rest the paraphere — rick who did a really brilliant job | ™€?- used first. bes of ay io Seep naila of these fads? In the old days, these | of Mr. Fag, the high-hat ‘“gen- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Obear of apart to redone ao ageing ocd of Stored in the attic. But we understand the role of Bob Acres, but one felt} Haven, Mich. a. of a rage that was forgottea | teman’s gentleman.” Iden Payne! the Cella and Clayton roads are the rise in fur prices. (Fe the attic as well has trod the dusty | that he was doing it with his tech- ™©6OCSir Anthony insensi‘le of his tow- | rathleen Sheldon, daughter of Mr. ’ F | 7H ering passions, Acres of his clod- |ang Mrs. Frank B. Sheldon of 14 ‘ of urs ee a ishness, Falkland of his meticulous Kingsbury place, a prospective ; (} a sg mm €6«C«CeSiDilities and Sir Lucius of his | geputante of next season; and Miss ST A MINOT @ = »vmoriess adherence to the gentle- |Giadys Muckerman, daughter of PRESENTING THE CMOICEST NEW. 7 «(mans punctilio. One character/Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muckerman AT THE SEASONS LOWEST Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kurn of Way to silent death. And the cellar is nique rather than his heart. Mr. given over to the furnace and to things | Bohnen, who exhibits from time to 5044 Westminster piace mae eat be : i POR. BALON—FPhird Floor, whose swift, uncertain tenure of existence time, an exceptional gift for make- 7 iho agp oo Bap vest Extrao ary W forbids their being classed as relics. Where | up, Was again very successful in Kurn will be the guest o er hus- : | it] rest the eye-shades, so prominent last year? band's sisters, and Mr. Kurn wi! - 7 s ee on Oe man. go on a fishing trip with William Underpric ed Purch asesS... Where are-the pogo sticks, the Mah Joug eictiaeiitmsbiartinietictngrieniann tiles, the crose-word puzzle books? By the I BODY OF FRANK M, SLATER = |. Harbeson ot Mobile, Ala. a se : WILL BE INTERRED IN OHIQ | dent of the Frisco Railroad. At that, the delegates to the Geneva.con- j Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Penney of ' : - ference all agreed that the other fellow’s Funeral. Services This Afternoon Hotel Coronado and Jules F. Valle * Navy is too big. ig Attended by Republican of the Racquet Club will depart | EVERY HIGHER-PRICED DRESS a 8 ; Committeemen. - Sunday for a visit of several days ibe, The modern motion picture actress has i Members of the Republican City |in New York before sailing at San ie ~ : \ demonstrated that even three or four marf- i Central Committee attendéd fu- Francisco. They will stop at Ha- 4 | In Po ular-Price Section riages need not interfere with a career, =| neral services this afternoon for/vana and will return the first. of C # iS NO RESTRICTIONS WHATSOEVER! cht toe we @«CSséSF'rank ‘Mz. Slater, Committeeman | September. Everything's fair in love and war, © @ from the Seventeenth Ward, who , if ; arry Jr. and Edward A. it is a safe bet that no bout in which | died of a fractured skull. He was a young sons of Mr. and Sharkey engages bears any resemblancé @ ‘injured Friday when he fell from Mrs. Harry H. Haeussler of 7188 o either love or war. : & hallway window of his apart- Kingsbury boulevard, have en- . , wlitte ment at 3559A Lindell boulevard. snd : . ‘ | eH tered the camp at the Mt. Prince- , Among those who will run for a second | The services were held at an ne Bi oe ei sh ton By: 1 Colonies near Beuna Vis- | S h ] M time, we might mention that eminent box- | undertaker’s chapel at 3621 Olive ta, Col. They will be gone.for 10 .e a Hes BE as €S€ edt $s er, Mr. Tunney. § street. The body will be taken to weeks Mrs. Haeussler and Miss “a % ' , ee. @ @ @«C‘Slater's boyhood home, Van Wert, in ae , ! R\ 24 : : we : png ee dent Louise Chetham have departed by Mad */ ols, ( to _ Imaginary Conversations. . a “ or interment. ,| motor for Denver, where they will aN . eral |) pm O emean an ° Carol: Should I go to Bucharest? | Jliver T. Remmers, chairman o% join Mr. Haeussler. : : } LEZ , Follower: If 1 were you, I would Rue © : the Republican Committee, said mania. | Slater's successor will be picked by Mrs. Robert Stanley Woodruff of ee @ the ward organization. and elected | Decatur, Ill., and her three chil- nee ) Te LL ove Jack Sharkey may be down, but accord- @ the committee at its first regu-|dren are visiting Mrs. Woodruff's | oe 6: aie ' oe ee ced ing to Jack Sharkey, he is never out. H gy co igs a PEGE tg to L. L. Lindsey of 5313 4 ) 4 4 been admiring in our ae a ering : i eci en e = Ca m > 7. ae 4 ‘ * j j * } . Having watched the flexible tariff in ac- & 3 was returned by a Coroner’s jury, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. M. Murdock of € . ¥ usual Dre fferin Thi tion, we conclude that a flexible tariff '@ “Me *‘'er Martin Cole, who found Sla- Los Angeles, with Mrs. Murdock's : | ox eis ; 7 : low price is ed by a remarkable one that :ioves either up or sideways. ‘er @ moment after his fall, testi- h McR fie small daughter, Dorothy McRee | ; ; salir, Sea tg that he heard the screen in Smith, are visiting her parents, Mr. i ‘ purchase of several hundred Dresses se- the w ) iets . > . ‘ a — tee way, and wey and Mrs. George W. Brown of 5379 | ) . cured last week in New York. They & man hit the ground, Pershing avenue. Mr. and Mrs. : pare s0 favorably with our own 1% NO bibl Murdock are planning to make St 7 ‘ A ) SIAL, II, LEADS BIBLE CLASS Louis their home. i. ria | . : rig ee on ——— a ——— gs | : tire ular-priced Virginia Brown Wins First Prize at Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Mar- : 5 ) offer our en n pron om nail Second Presbyterian. quard of 5540 Pershing avenue ! | rs secret he bal of the Our only objection to some radiator ore @ . First prize for the best work in| departed yesterday 7 for oe : | : freshen ee or ance naments is that they resemble an old-fash- |. the daily vacation Bible class just/ from where they will cruise the | Summer! joned chalk statue after the kids were *Nded at the Second Presbyterian| Great Lakes. They expect to be Chure aa , bout a month. Mrs. Mar- | ) through playing with it. rch was awarded to Virginia; gone a ; aaa ae Brown, 11 years old. daughter of| quard was formerly Miss Olga (EL i ae WASHABLE SILK CREPES FABLE. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Brown of 4497| Hambuechen. | | 44 Cool Georgettes s-: Smart New Prints ; Pe; in . ° 0m ig avenue. At Sportsman's Park tomorrow 4 + i. e7T. ti STUNNING TAILORED EFFECTS e-. ** ** - ee ee *-* o* ** | ae .. A prohibition commissioner no soone? gets going than he has to keep going. ¢ . 7 - eae iC, Sititivi-~ wae pre iaie en ai Rae ia oaae frogs: . + ‘The diffe : a dictator poor gs a o ee oe the j = Prize was won by Mary ANNlentertainers will participate. A B ace y : Sargent, 4456 McPherson avenue, grand march will be the opening . . . @ Jean sur) anal . An optimist is an undertaker in business WB aye, 8d $306 Southwoo in Nicaragua, oo ‘(DAVID RUDD | wstaie ) MISSES’ SIZES :-: WOMEN’S SIZES . Se he | To Address South Side Lions. by Ralph E.Mooney _Wonderful Frocks Bolshevism” covers a multitude of ideas gq Frank K. Harris, publicity 4l- A . spirit $—Pourth Floor : . . . ’ Bank, will address the South Side 7 . Louisand a real at $10.95 KLINE’ , The Balkans may be defined as that por & Lions’ Club at its weekly luncheon A Waterson Bast Seller — $2 gets into every dispatch at least once. ® ganization.” 1D. Hd King. ‘a & B ‘nd second prize was awarded to EVERY NEW SUMMER SHADE gee SIZES FOR LARGER WOMEN nc Bolahe . in This Sale not approve of. rector for the Lafayette-South Side tion of the world where the word “intrt q “Morrow, on “The Value of Civic | Heary W sters0g Co.. Pubjisbers, N.Y -~ hth de — | — ~~. : .
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EXCURSION STEAMER , JULY 27, 192% WHY BERS PAGE 24 ADVERTISEMENT “eo 40,000 Prizes for Tuber- culosis Game Tomorrow More than 40,000 presents do- pated by merchants and. manu- facturers will be distributed at this rear’s Tuberculosis Day cele- Sportsman’s Park bration at Thursday. Among the many prizes do- STAMPS a> nated is a handsome Louis XVI Upholstered Chair from the Prufrock-Litten Co.’s faetorv, Fourth and &t. Charies streets. Visit their store today or tomor- row and see the extreme values offered in their Semi-Annual Sale of Quakty ediaiin: —— MEN OF ST. LOUIS BUY FOR ALMOST NOTHING SUMMER SUITS HERE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Semeone Ought To Tell Him How To Gain Pounds of Solid Fiesh And Look Like a Real Man ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = WEDNESDAY EVENIN ADVERTISEMENT ‘HAY DEALERS IN SESSION | Members of Association Pleased | With Ruling on Race Betting. | -souri will mean an increased con- | 7 Da sumption of hay, and theref ore | very y sociation, in convention at Hotel | | Sah | | Statler, have received with ap- | | . Neck _ Prova! the decision of the Mis- oe aan Growing OS IN DAEANT souri Supreme Court that the cer- , races is legai. H. A. Dinius of Roanoke, Ya. E . | the association. The board of di- Guests at a Celebration in rectors } includes W. H. Toberman ot Frontier Town of Custer, GettingSkimier Return of horse racing to Mis- |members of the National Hay As-| Deeper Every Week tificate form of betting on horse President and Wife Are _ was installed today as president of | Tens of thousands ef thin, run-dowz men— yes, an Wednesday and Thursday—Spe- women too—are get ° | \ en cial—red and green enamel eard 4 ting discou ragee— RUNAWAY HORSES | - | SAL tables with padded moire tops, yay ere giving Up & PRO | See = ¥ 2 ENLIVEN PROGRAM f &. as ‘Hundreds of HMigh-Grade Suits | Sacrifited to Make Room for Work- very high grade, at $3.75 eac a ‘vo take ca, “€ flesh and. 100 Yi Sacrifited to Mak } _ 3 MNS 2-Pant Mohair Suits, 9.73 $10 Seersucker Suits, 3.95 j] Pure Linen Suits, 4.49 @ next’ scch peope Old-Time Miners Operate $10 Mohair Beach Cloth & Tropical Suits, $6 o $36 All-Wool Worsted Tropical Suits _-$16 F Sluice Boxes Again in i ei FARES $8 map d spree Hunt for Nuggets — Leg-| | FLORIDA MEN’Sis: SUITS 2 end Portrayed in Dance. | Every Saturday | ve e- September 24th OPEN DAILY 7:38 TitL 6:15 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:15 ve ims oa Exceptionally roomy and = Hellrung &° Grit 1 n 9th & Washington 16the Cc . ,s Aili 8c ean sto P ta wv? and siart “ PS) eee Sam ga PP Tt ert er an 9 omg ‘ putting flesh on hosts of skinny: 5 folks every day. | One woman, tired, weak and discour- aged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. : McCoy takes all he open car iz hic ’ the risk—Read this had driven earlier in the dav from G irone!ad guarantee. . dre fore If after “taking - sixty-cent boxes of citing f froz McCoy’s Tablets or by citizens ef this 2 One-Dollar boxes; Berond the any thin, wunder- growth of pine trees mad weight man Of i'ter for the actors, woman doesnt gain at least 5 pounds turns picturiz ng he and feel compl letely satisfied with soldiers disco ‘the marked improvement in health— ‘ a +t. ay TeoTesr . - . Kia v : , . . » ~ > s until the white hemselves nfrentiing 7-rT + heir 4 its and 7 io. » efce of the prai ries. Coolidge Favors rs Cities Their Own Airports. : rely Cities and towns are expe 4 + ~ym 7 ize to oa a President Coolic o tak ~# tre Pres? Jor ~ ss + - r will be a ~ ~ — =~ J ™| . Tue eS om veloec strong anc «n Lowden rathe: a7 *% ' . ME de rs. . Cooliige Attends Wedding. n th a *#st rains of * [PPR re? : " ; (a5 ‘ ~~ -f ae ts Wa o~ . » + 2k 4 4 e2Wrast_«-. " ox > Et ever the . rs ° attend the wedding “ernonnm ent wo % _ [Se time en th ? accUainte? CGicie received Building 1 When you trade-m your used car for a new car, you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purehase price of the new car. 2 Your used car has only one fun- damental basis of value; i. e., what - the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. 3 Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new automobile. a The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it 1s not. 5 An exeessive allowance may mean that you are paying an exces- sive price for the new car in com- parison with its real value. 6 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used automobile. T > ‘8 ee ee ee} © ‘Bea e-~ - . : ; 4 *- as 4 ; , ,e ; ie de. te ; 3 © eee ~~ < * ts he “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND - BUICK - LaSAIILRE - CADILLAG © GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS - YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIRE— The electric refrigerator ‘ 1 COLLEEN “NACG s Tivot * Dauble Programs SAS WPoInTE oS & UeCauea “LOVE oF SUNTAY Los mene Ce asia anne <ne
Page 25
aw : Pige Z —_. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 te — TODAYS Pf } Plan Ireland-to-Canada Flight. | definite : oO ) ; point for their hopoff. - 7. LINDBE H By the Associated Press, They hope to leave about the mid- : STO Pp AND SH Pp TO G sp hBE: DUBLIN, Ireland, July 27.—F. F. |dle of f.ugust in a Fokker mono- ; a5 | ae Fy ‘9 Minchin of the British Imperial] | Plane, Which is now being over- / NDEM . eee Airways and Leslie Hamilton, Brit-|hauled at Amsterdam. It will be : | } Becta lee SE ae Ses ish air taxi owner, who are fn the |@riven by a British Jupiter air- . ae | al ae ." mist ef active preparations fo- a | Cooled motor. ae ae FI : P fl f f ce ~ag a, pena $i : F. : BRE ; rng + sang 2m flight to Ottawa. Senaauesinideaeentinnaimmmmamemanaal q se Pine | “Kiding Romance” — GiB Be i & 4 nt., flew from Dublin to Clifden. . : pec i dale Cor ae Only 10 of 200 Odd Pages Are|Galway, this morning to pick «| | RELIGF FROM PILES i Dougins MacLean tn ee RO Devoted to Non-Stop Flight |= ITCHING Ba ane “LET IT RAIN” Sg ge es b, se . guick when INTMENT Lucas 62:30 Easton Wide Arm ie Comedy and Others he PA SCRA R Pie MAE x and Receptions. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES applic it wih aon Senden FIVE STORESS rces satcvocs fsa Cherokee © 1223 5. Broadway = « Veet wie, ce a : - Qe - " OO SS con pw a male oe ie ¥ oo oe PA Nie Boze. neo wy Scclidihe tmesell, Henediitenaadiemel ee te ee ee ee ee 2 . “ ae * « ~ * - “ “ 7 ~ ew ina rr D. oe na os sesame n —_ ni " * mete eae _ « “a eh Ry Lae i lay, te Migs nt CPR a OO OE mae A RET NR NT RRB CRE NC WE all Pat a el all é ae i ~ie on ar ~ oo * - . = . : ’ wer ha i 2 - are keen|y interested in the — i 2 theater (ufos, owes eet 0 eS ee eee : OLIVIA GREGORY recommending it to their THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY | 7 “Winds of Chance” &| #@ RS Bs. Ee gh, SE Lea ‘ire From the N CLASSES IN EXPRESSION MENT. with : Por ch Rocker te ya Bremen ‘ me 29° Ceres - Pg % Sy af & | By sed Wire ew 4 pie ) “The Love Thrill” 9 Studie 3202 Palm T { és te t York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Catalog on Request cUlfas 5022W . — at U , Joke Barrymore in NEW YORK, July 27.—A sim- » wee, * 139 Pe AB Pi i i — > - i ae * Re a Re - as a o. oo a me * we —_ | “DON JUAN” os ELS 3 a otic BEE — nterestin 2 eg 7 4.9 Tc chouteno | «Also Gift Shop | Sy: oe Fle a ee, bo pa pr , aitt : a tee SR 8 RM cna sonal narrative Ww es Dut —e | Makes "Em Wild” : Sis 3 Ra £ ce Sao See te : ‘Thro the Wilderness’ Bn Stee ees er ai en) from New York to Europe appears ine ‘- oe ee ¥ (ee eo eee ~~: | on the bookstands today under the ceptio 1] i 4 R Y Double Pregram 7 : 3 ‘ a te Ny ste nally roomy an . i) {Special : ss a 3 ee age ee y y d com- ; sae “The Frontier Trail a me ag . ie Cuadten A. Lindbevah. Curtoeds able rattan seat. A real bargain. _ = Theater SALLY ©'NEIL in Re ae PE As: 4 ae enough, there is not a single refer- m « o mer Av. and Comedy Pere ge OR: fren ee CES een eae ae eS seas ee Seg 200 odd pages that actually come - “DON JUAN” : a ||, defferson Gcmely hain News widely heralded duality of the , oe - youthful flyer and hts trans-Atlan- “The Secret Studio” Comedy and Views the cover of the book and at the = | ae! y (Stak Prog.: “Love | (leu -_ a fee bisa 10 pages to the first nonstop flight hd “Special Delivery” & Ch i ge Ms En orccmecuauallle:: | title “We,” and the name of ‘able. Built of hard ma im 4 . ple with JH “Frisco Sally Levy” EN Oe ee 5 Aine Seger a Seas 5 aa ence in the entire volume—or the John Barrymore in os me from Lindbergh’s hand—to che {The BORDEN ts tic airplane except as it appears on es Se — i top of every page. e SS ae : CLARA BOW in © , BME fone tor aces! CTS PDLYAtlIon pena settiga bf . : Park «= (9h eng ia NG i : , the name by which the public will NAIR CLARA BOW in buy and read it—in reality is an ' §Rough House Rosie” > ® . autobiography of the young man _ and “Collegians” This gentle toilet s0ap purifies pores who flew out of the West a few ‘nonths ago and accomplished a feat that had tempted flying men my Areenet for years, en's tell Begins With Family History. es Be oe Bo 3 ; 3 Double Program ' Better still, this same ifyi It begins with a little family his- | Ess: Eee ae Ses See ; Se I is 411°" ’ : ’ pur ying E oe : Patas*.s pp ~ eal {The Love Thrill” & Even if we don’tseem to perspire, lather hel protect against 27 germ tory and moves swiftly through oe : é Be Be REGULAR Dreict pul : diseases that hands may spread— the rather disjointed school days | Fz “Spee s a 40¢ lh ——— i ' So afiauhins we 8 ll some, s0 assuring of greater safety, a tn melange atte | — Lie iiees so earch ate cee a Forest fark Corfee is Rich\and ath j et so quickly vanishing. . ee 1 - y ots . - : mrt nw amt Magan ' Bg 2 p hii a SS plane, “The Spirit of St. ee Salisiyine, Brews to a Golden Brown, anc ¢. a ieDuoy gives extra protection, utterly lacking in his book, the C d f h | os :; , ty ALLON Fancy Bb ~ ene: a | odor. yet costs no more than other soaps. story is full of the shorter “I,” but an you oO more for your teet Has at) Aromd, thal is Invitingls rradrant 2] vy Florissant \“The Romantic Age” | Health for complexions “Use it a week end you'll use it always in a self-confident rather 3 ; | for life.” Get some today. than an egotistical! or boasting “t ie. Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mas. | S¢NSE- | than keep them S UPERIOR IN EVE RY WAY ALM § | ) “Don Juan” and ‘ cel Bisien and “reer \eyou'd Be Surprised” | Lindbergh in schoo] was 4 | onal 4 qd (EDDIE CANTOR in| . a “Special Delivery” | Bae tee Av. Comedy and Others | . ‘ - mente . — — — . - i quragrgenaninante tit me . saegnintmiatedn atiemnsitine ae ven i shad “ dave ee ™ - ~— “ Datel . - ~ ee y . - 4 * = , o _ al . —_ " > . ° —— — r. eye ahh RE ee NN LAN NRE NEY ARTETA ANCE 88 NI I An I Shy ee ee ee ae eee ee eee ee eee AP AMEE: et wor me ms: ara LU 9 Ay mane shot with pistol and rifle, and knew | | LINE f CLARA BOW | it. Lindbergh, leaving college to | ? in at : take up a haphazard flying caree: mee Castes =‘“Kouch House Koste’ | which began so short a time ego) MAE BUSCH in | as April 9, 1922, took to “barn-| . yPes lozzi 5 neue of ye dl storming” about the country as as- Heil Pestalorzz] St. ‘ National Gift Shop sistant to a “gypsy” flyer and to! : | the hazardous business of .“‘wing- | b 2 : 7) Double Program | walking,” with a frank belief in What is the utmost you. calcium carbonate to scrub a “Nomads of tl | ' : : t \ coikomads “Lovers” | his own ability that bespoke little think can be done to make off all bits of food, and polish / > = t . ° . ae 8 | - eae an ciiiiesinks Manaee your teeth healthy, beautiful, each tooth to dazzling clean- Deoubie Program ” pasa e stirs ~ as (Mac surrey an, | = Lindbergh, essaying his first bright? If you ask your ness. . way earle m “Al- | J7anS OF DESIRE,” | | “solo” flight with the first plane dentist this question, his 2. Then, in a detergent- ‘ PHOTOP THEATER , , = : , ts 1.7 we ’ Juniata (ond Madge Kennedy H OPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY A Ss Mons he ever owned and without ever ainéwer eit surely be, Keep and Creighton Hale in | win a ita iat: tae me washing wave, this foam ° i . |. fr he ee em rt Skourastee healers Af competent instructor, is ‘the anaes. them completely clean!” ae we the entire Leads All Others in oy MONTE BLUE , ane | Some De lee ee Designedonly toclean,Col- mouth, washing away im- B dy St gth d Fl " { phos . \enurren APPLES” wow! WHAT A HOw! i (aif? BAST On y nr stds — ae * : nae MORES CRT te ob -— partment of Commerce. | GL ponenes of any newspaper in the Southwest. de ee Typ PP ® WRC SKWDOME OS. Seisehiae dear diab : NICE” | 5 Now—A Glorlous Story He i ¥ Lee . a te “THE ENCHANTED ISLAND” € 18S an aviation booster at al! { ; Gravois Ay ; »- 98 ce ‘ ~ / ' y with the screen's great actor times, praising the flying branches ; r , i , ad A . i »diand ( Double Program Henry B. Walthall of the Government and preaching “Matinee Ladies” ' = : ieee , ns iy best deal for ; yet . a ee | the safety of flying, but recounting | a“ | ir almost the same breath hair- SINIA (OCW AUG MOORE in ay | raising and dangerous episodes in > tay : se t . “NAUGHTY BUT —— — | his own career, in which he barely | . sOmeE Imes 1 m7 Virginia NICE | LV |escaped with his life. Yet it is | - SEWEnye AW aOeeaece ~ *- ee ee Lights! Camera! Action! - 7 ( prog ® Ae ol “Longe Pants” an . Herb Knows the Ri \-whirlwind of Youth’ : rows the Ropes to @ Big a —s a Double Program — it . Und “Blazing Days” . : ‘In Hollywood” ® On the Screen | $l, LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS 35c ADOLPHE MENJOU at eee am y y ) Oven Moore, Lionel Barrymore. his narrative having less of detail | : yette COLLEEN MOORE in SY, : y ’ { : OUR GANG Sioure the Tees” and color than the newspaper aC. | . .: 5 “NAUGHTY BUT On the stage— counts which appeared aii aad } Pans atl CXCCE- — wat MAX FISHER’S ‘SCHOOL name at the completion of the New |) Domestics, Towels, Etc. Undergarments Tots’ Dresses \d TONGRESS { Louise Brooks and ’ -ork-.P: ; % | BOYS & GIRLS York-Paris flight. Five pages more $1.75 value Handbags; Dainty voile or crepe Ted- $ Se xs : . ¢ With Max Fisher's “Cocoanut dispose of his me . ; car 1n com- APRS vive sx. | nated” geockings” IGS einer tany aatown | tions in Paris Brusacle and ton. |i Stores sech sree. Gowns trimmed + ith ae oe mae +E iene | GLEN DALE. Tor Z don, the trip back home and the | ety ss mom shades; ee a silk-and-rayon ue. | P AUBERT , LON CHANEY . ih | pnipgncreriais : ovations in Washington, New York | Turkish Towels, large lace; P shades; sizes 2 to 6 years. tom and Easton | “THE UNKNOWN” | 9 a ‘ ;and St. Louis. ‘ regular sizes. Hose; lisle top, : sea, COMING SOON-. B | Apparently Lindbergh himself | 69c Value—2 for.. dl/ 69c Value—2 for.. heel and toe ........ ) LON CHANEY . Cle 99 | Was more impresed bv hie anariw | “y ° bd . g m i 0 ‘ “THE t NOWN”™ | 5 What Price ry training as a ybewees fy a ae . ; W en’s & Children’s ; 59c Pr.; 2 Pairs for ts of the new > esas Ve [Army Air Corps fiving schools at |i om ) om ;| Women’s Summer Dresses Ye | Ellington and Kelly Fields. Tex. | “aa ne H its pri AGEANT loans ton aed YY ol | ae os an air coal fed gerne Mk na ‘@ Mattress Covers— ats | ee ete $ t med with ruffles of self KG Pretty voile Dresses trim- $ ‘@eeeecoeer nee eeeeceanceaee eee — t 9 | pDoas a “5 : ‘ ? xy ——~ ind ag i ST. LOUIS oan, § | Louis-Chicago service. Hé gives | Attractive comfortable fiernoon | ¥ Ups | ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE? | credit freely to the men who hea hs cael enon Hats, made of p street wear, a lV 0 L | f Double Program | 4 a, : and the Best Feature Photoplays ho taug , hem ‘Beloved Rogue” and | : INR P. M—CONTINUOUS—J1_ P. Mm. | im to fly and who were associated | and fancy straws, in all a Z wy _ with him in the various ventures of | Summer shades, ularly sold for $1.97. Spe- . as = ; ° hi: ; r’ " T;" » 4 eae Vos, Sir! Wien | 14 rete ert cee ay Aone rete a oe i, Semtcated $1.95 Value—2 for cial, while they last... “A & P GYPSIES” | to his mother and to the St. Louis runswick Record an tadio sts Eroup who inancer = aie 1 50 Value for. os "20 SINGING CADETS f | tient. eis publishea by Gone CONGOLEUM |-wasn coops, CURTAINS & CURTAIN Goops |* bs ” or ui “nS eae omnes or vacation wear. A real bargain at this price; reg- Full size; Dreseses, but Dresses for and finance 20 Delma: & McCous '“LoVE OF SUNYA” Brookve’s gonna ny difference | t ) POINTE , Gloria swanson 46? ny Sn a soe ~~ It is publisheg by 3 see | go vacationing ! } ; oo : ai ie , om your used [EMaplewood ; 10 cane hick 'Onnie Seorommefes | putmem’s Gone 1) BIRD’S [eae tas, ccs price «SVs. Ter. $1 DAY SPECIAL a? Manchester t THE UNKNOWN” —BUT— eee = BIG ORPHEUM FEATURES | | prints, dots, etc.; %% ve $ —— iaithiaietiineeaasiitili $55 wy, ) oxnscsltentinaliltgicncan AMUSEMENTS cot pact BOS". om! MUNICIPAL OPE] RAN NEPONSET [sec Cerin seri ; ory and macarat 19 vgs. fgy, ¢ RICHARD DIX Before he goes he's ’ gouna five you @ Julius K. Johnson at the Organ 29c value ruffie Cartain © oe. ee sy s Yds for ’ ER i | | 5 PI Setton Av, | «MAN POWER” ibd v farewell party color. ° ~ that'll knock your Ruffled Curtain Sets; & pieces of fine special Set Zz RICHARD DIX Matinee Today, 35¢; Children, 15 Municipal Open-Air Theatre, F : ‘ m A R K 5 eyes out! Breage mange. a aah nigger — THIS WEEK Nightly. aus ve grade voile. “ st ; " in ‘Groves { «MAN POWER” Time SUNDA ; , ze : Bine and Stripes $ | | ; : Shsre | Wie peers Bs ae Pee - Sizes 4 to 16 . > a Sparkling taient — das- he . ! ; LF, | 4 ? Poolumeia ewer | ee | Ye AMUSEMENTS R PRINCESS” ft fe 1625 Pairs Women’s ee ; mo? Southw eat ‘ atathees Ladies” dan jazs: Yo = 7 Bt : 2 for oeteeevedsoe | a By re See ot; tot GRAND iocse | Seats, $2 , nd-Flor, | "cna ll ta gs ES 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—12 Mw. Sunda ,- | 1 . n . * ; ’ Pa : } N ? Forget! : & Florissant‘ “MAN R” irs Fun Show You'll ever Forge . z — Se | WIFE INSURANCE | Arcade Bidg., 8th & Olive. Phone MAin 1600 Bog Be | Park —| MISSOURI © | sates, | RDELL RICHARD DIX OTHER MERKY MIRKRTHQUAKES | Ticket Office Onen 7 P. M. | Ae ; . ; ; Wash P ang ‘ a - GRAND AT WASHINGTON ie Sere | Stylish strap slippers, pumps and tics in ants Mebert MAN POWER” |] with Matt Moore, Margarct Livingston | | | light-colored kid leathers, patents, black vel- All Sizes, 7c Value MAFFITT «(COLLEEN MOORE in| | esac aioe th ane 150. | ora vets of satin. All sizes, spike, military or 2 for _.. it “as | pre secon tin | : low heels. ‘ . ¥ } To- | ; WVELTY {oa pon COOGAN in ee | BASEBALL TODAY might | Formerly MEN’S Pasion yOu HAIR CLI” | SPORTSMAN’S PARK : | $5.00 ING’S GARDEN ca : VERALLS = IK INGS. iy AT DELMAR Cardinals vS, Philadelphia. : | Seller 8; 0 Ttunities to get into = par- Last Two Daye | | | : Choice ME RR White, Blue and Stripes Susiness are enstly found RICHARD DIX In | GAME rem legen || Tickets mow on sale at Acolian Co., 1004 $1.45 Value h the cinastfied “Business | “MAN POWER” TUBERCt ToMmonnt ve &t. Prices: SOc, T5c, $1.10, $1.65, orem °F Sale” “ oe oe w =.2Q. - columns of the Post | With MARY BRIAN TICKETS ON SALE AT 409 OLIVE S&T.
Page 26
PAGE 26_ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 i ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Policeman Admits Robberies. an investigation. The former po- CHICAGO, July 27.—There were | liceman yesterday pleaded guilty in too many robberies on the beat! criminal court of responsibility for of Policeman Joseph Badger. and/ eight robberies and implicated two. : 4 ee Areopn (IN TAY |no arrests, so his superiors began | others. “a | | MEAT COMPANY ge . | SIXTH AND MORGAN "=e 10cratic | | | Over | _— — Th ; a | “Hot Shots or urs LambChops, lb. 25 Chuck Ste: . ? WASHINGTON, July 27.—Whiie Be i . ‘im accord on the necessity for taz Ii @ : . WESTERN ELECTRIC a Neck reduction, the Republican ane | | ai : bb. | Democrat: ce leading members of the il Pure: per Pork — | House Ways and Means Committee, | | ie 12} Representatives Green of Iowa, it; | & Lb. |chairman, and Garner of Texas, | ~ Down delivers one of = 5 ; — " 2 ; : - these fine machines—. shed views show a divergence of balance im a year. , - . y a 7 SS : Fs get aoe Sat Mee 4 Oe i z i : rae 2 ‘ 9 Dd gl de. HN . tiie. ee ark pie ang Mey) Bey ” ” th |ranking minority member, in pub- Pr ; Bimiat ‘opinion on the amount and nang Re ’ $129 val ta | : } | othe Beet ! 98N (ods of cutting the levies. + The two representatives, in an| special sale price. Floor sam- |article in the “Nation's Business” | ples, demonstrators, and a | , field. 4 Stress rr. |magazine made public today. con-|1iij few with finish slightly. | | Batic = 'eurred that the corp rati on taz , | ; or - marred in shipping. Mechan- should be reduced, but Represent- | . . j}ative Green believed the most im- tcally perfect and fully guar- ee : Smo ec | portant cut should be for incomes anteed. See and compare Frah Found junder $500,000, while Garner these nationally famous ma- | stressed the repeal of the ntisance . . 4 | i | | Lv St. Louis (Union Station) ...-__-.11:25 pm seal daeieeebtie tertie chines—they will please the | co FEE i & 4 - + ; ‘ ae rey, 2 Ee peer Antes en phere tng ody “Fear IOP Shp gR te eee ee a sae ex rgnaye * Ps - 3 . : ; E f * ~ ‘ é v ey i hehees hs ahr PSHE ON Si 2 oot —_ Fee 11:35 pm | The Texan pointed out his clatm |{#| most critical. . |of more accurately gauging the na- | Ar a 705 am. tion's surplus than Presi dent EC aang a be ° 7 idge and th reasury Dena : | amine thems Fastest Time — Shortest Line ‘They eatimated a surpioe of $282.-|f | | eed) Seo gummed SR Garner held thee? the corporatian . 7 2 , i al “ae if a ns torsom arene. jets to Missouri Crema _ and : i i _ ee ae i. amet tA woe eons 'tax should be lessene: per cer a log . | | 7 : a ; . . oa ? Pehlig and but reen viewed this cut as too te pe @mo het ae eget . on : North act The venes i or - 3 . Burtal i Calvary Ww route of oil-burning locomotives i ct Uicceea cteme nec a = oe pe spe eu igang ag Eis, i That record is the result of continuous r,! | the income ix would be vastly 37 he, a . , | ; iz 2 i. : | ies oe Ed: “her of er lay rounds | _ SS SS £ { PREACHER T TRAINING Hs SON . ' —e 4 Pam Ta. frome. a ae es | FOR PUGILISM OR THE PULPIT — . aaa ef the East ae ' Outcome of Next Fight Determines ' Career of Bill Lamance of RRR. sy : : - Mount Vernon, DL ey FS qd Mrs. F. wT fae es “ = ffith sae We: 7? Le ~| : m3 : Gert : Post isretch es ; Bes a - F Meral f ms s87t family ai : —_ ’ ~~ “ > - ~—ate ae J “ts o ~ - “+> — . . a ae . é ‘ y ~ = CTTyS Ww err ving Sau * ie 3 . 2 ~ oS — if a Rt hem Ad = SS “a * ms * oor b ee ee a ow | Sy . & be wat ; %, as ° e (|| 27-—At his summer home on the responsibility —— © 0 27 : ~ ” " é oe me ; value + wow iter _ c re : ku : . Set. ‘ ° ee x oe s at qx ore a ii +é elem= rf p es: 5 nd Fann x > . s ~-s 3 . aS ~ “oe yy i —— 3 ena! nan. 7Tu?P " gear fathrr-in- zs : Fm | srother end uncle. ™@ nis sixty- marked Att ARG Ni ail 3? . Eutered inte rest -“ter i. Recs 3: L vie, Mich. = &2.; > : - . ey i : +] £ ai) Bi B24 *; e 7 > » ‘= SIX SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN repre ie 2 Soe WEST END: HANDBOOK RAIDS : : ee oe | Men Taken on Suspicion of Gam- : reducing a . an. } zt Da x. ie ag eS oe bling in Small Stores—War- rants Will Be Asked. i Lew ~ J. Be 3 . = Wi . ; > . fimann. “Ft } I : : : r i - " * i ae Poet , i re 4 Ss percentage of the are due «co defects in the cars or can rightty be called unavoidable. For that reason the situation is not hopeless nor “But it requires and effective _ oe work throughout Hinge country and .- = wins. Buiered the cooperation of all driversand all pedes- 5 Se ee Ys trians, and ail factors of our national ife, «= a 4 oT Fit aa, Sat, SEF | a ;} now Will he rac uested to issue War- | Tants chargi ng gam blimre. ‘Armour im proves. Srvtez " ut (a. 7 ar P| Entere? into rest on isry oui ILL, ASO a” Oe en ee . The Duluth News Tribune has vividly presented — the safety problem that confronts this country and has made a sensible suggestion for its ene from which he nome ‘hole Gents are far less.numercus in the United 3G than they are during-any other week of the according to.the report of the National & Nat ") This company is pledged to the promotion of” mobile trips in New York, NetrSuaee teil Dien | Wie bent Gece safety by the very character of its ee England—a feature in itself well worth the orice af the This company exists to serve the people complete annual © price of the will tell you™= Middle Went and its actioe pat te thet b . [| Priendahip cman Maylene: am trian effort ty reduce unnecessary los fife Si 88 Pages, 4 Color Cover; 10 Cents Post paid _ os a t ican > - - - = ; = o co ose Cents in Stamps and Addre=: || q@mtumleninpurgimecen : | Stan 2 rd Oi i aa ed . 4. = papialiall = +? : to ed “a ry. 2 -- a. — ly . : ' 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, . hy 1 Tp cee eM cgi ant ee Se eat ae "SRM cate ANE eal Res hated aan TRESS Dae ern ee. -minten rie ae se oo tet Bows se epee oe very tt ey : } “i iy ; é WE dee aes ith + was Sten ot Sd » eo + % ~ . a wre . . Z Rien ees o ! “ > png en Ai te tort es (pe aR ay ‘ eS Di ast ae sa tReet «ch wig Ties eA A gata SE es Se? ee RIO 2 te et eA SHE hg 485s 5 Se. see ph aa F y < ead toe , LPP tar cal arses nor: 4A pape ee ¥ pA aS Se) Cee ne cs : a weg. i. ete a ae 5 ee Pulitzer Buildinc
Page 27
Aa sn a . ae es eee au ene —- = A A LO NS A ER DEATHS BU He 7 on SINESS CARDS | THEATRICAL | SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS ) ANTED—MEN, July 25. 1927. at Siete | by Monday. ;| BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G |STANDARD GUITAR PLAYER anda | Wom N— Sit. eq DAME day work, 8 to 1. | {tile WANTE MANAGER— We ao. Whisier (nee B « ™.. eee Kkuelele player willine te travel. Mon- for Cc. ¢. Whisier. Fadford). % TON ees work. ry Co. -* ant ges AA, vate. 2 aner’a ral from — mere Fangs ag ge MORGAN. CENTRAL 7754. (c8) FIREPROOF WIRING. concealed, 2 perience; established trade. Box’ c ait paren. 41 De Baliviere. (4) YOUNG MEN eal ring Doman 1 r for. Wehestan 3) LEY. SHAW Mahowan ae Pr yr e 2h) . “walnut chest, desk, lamp. 404 Page. the Blessed Sacrament $5 CHIC with fixtures. $19. and i2v6w. Post-Dispatch. RCY—Work on, Cegrtabte Ae uk; slay et ae, Bang — ELUVERLY LADY-—sMore for bome than . nent -Valbaila Vemetery. De- AGO 5 FOR new and old ho 7) ee ; — a DC wages. 2123 FE. Prairie. — oo pe of the Holy tnt So- BORCHERDING. a tr ne COLLEGE GRADUATE BOY—To learn bake trade; must nase YOUNG MEN—4J, over 21. for outskle — GIRL—Housekeeper; care 3 . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB Skinned Whiting, bb., 21} the Blessed Sacrament Parish. (cd) clede 2163. Cash or terms. ic8) Excellent command of spoken and writ- some experience. 3807 Greer. (c80)| work for large, well-rated firm: salés ex- 1324 N.’ 13th. . BABY BED—wN ia — | ma ttresa. Ae . pee Bateres into root on Mon- 5 KANSAS (TT y WE SPECIALIZE — Wirin old hous ten Englisi: sales experience, —- open- | BOY—As porter around building. Apply! Perience desirable. but not essential. We — k:| 2722 fer: ibe eee trance Channel Catfish, tb., 2) ¥ at 7:10 p Fran es, plugs, ete. LAciede 0173, 303% ing with moderate present incom and | 1014 Tyler. Rose Marie Hat Shop. Ce} | will teach you modern merchandising: quick} GILRL— White, Sf general housewor! 2722 5S. Jefferson. rear en - ; McDonald c (c8 good future. Box C-154, Post. Dis. (3) | BOY—To work afternoon and eran: promotion and satisfactory incomé fcr con-| references. _4660_ Pershing. ied) BAB 3, “3 da “beloved husband ‘of ; Sliced Halibut, 1b, 27 [MMMM penn "ore Hanore $9 MEMPHIS $9|~— a) ECeCTIICiaR Sts yaale or with manu: | Vmus, bring mlstoer, Apply tamedatay | Marist? Weesind Wid atadas Se | Case Saal Pacohae® ome SO | hice tae Y aan” Sm Sliced Sable, fh......29 Epeeniaub. our err, father inlaw; | Detroit, $9; Denver, $17.50; Loe Angeles, | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ | cola 702W. ; (6) | SOV—Willing, workers’ good homer pay. | Quanet ih San Ue mele peti “7207 Manchester: is ee cocina aaa Ei ries" Lave eve. Sis © Fresh Shrimp, R. oc: 30 ared 62 ¥ $42.50; other cities. Leaves 7:45 a. m.,| ALL kinds cement and granitoid work; | ENGINEER—Sit.; licensed: capable | of ee ee Bridseton, Bt " Charles able with our proposition. . answer phone for repair Toft Samp welews: son, oO 4 = ar. G eampie ~ maine at wit, Bros."_ chanel. 2929 | 7:45 p. m.; Rolla, Springfield, 7: 30 a. m.,| #80 excavating... Lindell 5503W. (c3) taking charge of any plant: best refer- | © R Post- —_.- ‘ Bal 0 A this afternoon, is e American wainut Stemer Jumbo Frog Legs. . 42 “ferson avenue. Funeral Thure- 1 Pp. m.; Union, Jefferson City, 7:30 a. m.,| CEMENT—aAnd granitoid work all ainds ences.__Box_C-335._Post- -Dispatch. CARPENTER FINISHE 7c per Boar: E ST. LOUIS ' Olive. a $i vaste Barn 1soyS. Brondwar, "ted . . y and Woodland: Market car route, A LARG : C » 2 yp. m. to Missouri Crematory. De- | 2 p. m. reasonable. 571] Maffitt. CAbany 3685.| EXECUTIVE—SIT.: AGED ND | _Warner_and — TION DESIRES YOUNG MAN TO a member of Pfaelzer Bund, MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. - 89. MARRIED. PLEASING AND AGGRES- | CARPENTER BEGIN IN PRODUCTION DEPT. = ork ‘expe ee me Epa sare Of all kinds: a ip to date was anand Simmons and reer, ots - > : ‘. Bsn, Ord:- and Beer Bottlers’ | 190) WASHINGTON GARFIELD 6653 | CONCRETE CEMENT WORK of all kinds: SIVE PERSON SLES A en SV FOR Nonvunion. Call Riverside 1773W. } F I ANCHES , 3223 lin cele south — Latayett Smith-Davis; K., and nice full-sise ‘e3) | JEFFERSON HOTEL MAIN 4600 (8 S¢ K AND CA OF THIS M w-e ‘one ly lor: these beds . 2° 27 : (8) | _reasonable prices. Riverside 1280. (c2) ING QUI } FEN’ R R E RTUNIT" 7 GinL White general housework, = : - ite pas On Friday. July 2°, 1927. at 7 a. CONCRETE walks, foundations floors. : 'G O WORK OF ANY CA FINISHE S 7¢ PHASE to. and care of baby: reliable good —_— are brand-new: né@w eprings to a Rose ? c « > > ~ od “ 4 - 4 * tee loved Beane ot ote Chouteay. ave CHICAGO Moore, 6228 Greer. PArkview o889W. SCRIPTIO-i REGARD EF > ° ° > M : ROUND UP. ence. Mrs, Hall, 6306 Clemens _av. and mattresses Of ali-cotton a felt. (c83) O VED; 56 , is) O r l nN sta l | l m g LLEGE ~~ en = Fan KANSAS CITY REFERENCES. nights; neat appearing, dont phone, BROS.. Sti S. 14th. (cé) from the Southern ocertaking . ~ ; His South Broadway. on Wednestay, | New York, $17.50; * Pittsburgh.” $17-00; | pROWNTEY—seie oe man as hotel clerk “day or might, Teter woodwork and steel) = LP oa ARY HUT MUST 1 GTRL—With, experience “To, wrap tulter TEDROOM _seF—wi ye FO ce Entered into _rest Tuesday, | Cleveland, $12.00; Detroit, $8.00; Denver, rf painting and ~ eningainie ——_-—— =. sane m4 ° = sn Soe Apply Aro Sarah. |ruge. Phone DElmar O90tW. c) “f dy 26th. Wilhelmine Fehlic. widow of | $16.50; Omaha. $9.00; Tulsa, $11.00: oe EES ws A. 1214 Midland. (c8) | HOUSE YARD ae gy Kh finish in steet cars NT . : “Bl if A " N. EX (:3) | BREAKFAST SET—Spanish eriod: never a Re late Theodore Fehlic, dear mother | w ichita, $10.50: Ft. Worth, $16. 50; Salt PAINTING AND DECORA “Entral 143 ds competent, experien i, reierences: UR CO a em ge white, to assist with house- used: cost $255. sell $135. 10-inch elec- ‘ f Chas F. Fehligz. Mrs. Jos. A. Wangler. | Lake, $29.00: jes Angeles, $40.00: San | -2t_comtract. Mr. Beyer, CEntrai 1 37.43) erate wages. x C-331, Post- ie and coaches; must ETC. aN H UR R ork and care of child: $20 month. tric fan. oscillating. FOrest 3034. (eB) eed jons Fenlig Febiie. Losies ter OS MOTOR STAGES. gor chia 4329 Oli and — cleaning: ants, JANITOR—Sit.; reliable; references. Gen- AT FIRST SALARY nee PA review fine = 5 aaa BU NGALOW FANCE Al op epaiey, eliaht; b } AN AGES. IN mates free. ve. JEfferson —Sit. ST : nd - am egg MP ° and > years drivers of Standard DM Sontmother. 615 N. 18th St. CEntral 4758 (c6) ie?) | eral Bryan, 3306 Pine. JEfferson 5763. | ID@ first-class CO) ING MAN WH Laundry Co., 1745 8. 18th. pwc) | gray ensmel combinaliag rane. Stein [imeera] from rectory of St. Mary 5 MAINTENANC ; x ; , Ww H : =~ An a. 3 a) vehicles crossed more than ie, Parish. Brentwood. Manchester P; AINTING—Also papering: do wo ~ 7% my- Sacer a pag + MAN—Sit Be gy — BUILD A RE FUTURE. HAND IRONER—Experienced. on ladies’ ~ Da | self; neatly, cheaply; guaranteed. ed cal; 16 years’ experience. x clothes. Apply Old St. Louis Laundry. Ss. . SOY : without a singlefatakity iff 0 gg * ~_ a. Rinenyg Wario ny PERSONAL 3609M. c67) | C-161, Post-Dispatch P-370. ST-DISPATCH. 1030 Victor. fe) American nut. ‘oak oF mat law . Soltis ° ae em, Burial in Caiva (e4) | PERSONAL—Will Miss Dla Hob PAINTING and papering, = MAN—Sit., colored, as janitor or porter: HOUSEG hite: "general | notse work: ot to pick from; will sell at low prices ? ; og Tse aig i lk aeieaes han Sciam atte tae iol > mappa aa pe floors refinishing. Stein Wall Paper and | £00d references. HUmbolt 4127. (4) 8000 N. Broadway. PARTNERS WANTED pos, Whe can so home nights. mee 1 for cash Levy Bros, 311 8.1 . . , 3) | Paint Co., Lindell 3162. 3162 Easton. | MAN—Sit.: J await of continuous concen- ie ling Price Fish, husband of Julia Adams Sa ao (e8) | chauffeur, ‘ yEfterson 1731, (c3) PARTNER—Or linancial aid. fully se | FoosmGIRL~While. caper mega OK i father of Dr. Drury L.. William A.. | == | MAN—Sit.. part time employment. from cured, to market new nes no com- | “eral housework: good _ home or night COMBINATI N RANGE—Buck's: y campaign of the Stand- 7 as = oo ag oding 7 en SPECIAL NOTICES PLUMBERS 5 p. m. till 11. b. Le? cither sales end petition. Box _C-160._P. pois Vary ig 1 eym. icebox. porch swing. concrete bowls ad pont of the late Daniel and Abbie jon or after July 27, 1927. Joseph Wein- hauling: reasonable, H, J. Schaefer. 4752 | MAN—Sit. by reliable elderly man, in ion for energetic auto- MOYES, the i impressive safety Z . . dnterment in Calvary Lost M. Duke. PArkview 0361W. CAbany 7491 TE gee no mage a re ae. A. Rechtern & Co. § "Ens harles, Mo. (ci Faby —To a — AS of own tremen- i panera! from 2:90 pom. Th 2831 | pLACK PUCKETBOOK—Lost; | between NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit.: colored: or Chauffeurs—20. Long Distance, | “up and talk over the snappiest ofter in | MODELS — Experienced. for our a alien: involved 1 cea dees cnipel until © p. m. | Diack mark on, tace. ae ee” | nels we 100 be ities. Mae Onee toe Vmochanie: imade Dietacteh Pant MeL, CHIPPERS —‘Experienced on RUG SALESMEN KER—Experienced rough Gry mark- min gage -- PA Ry or_ mechanical. sey. dear brother of Mrs. Frank Rey- | bardt Jr. (c) | S. Ipadway. } home, for yard, garden, chickens; other; enced. Apply Employment Of- pr fhe Cartwright Motor — b . o e-~ | BILLFOLD—Lost; $19 and check $2.8U; he can be assured of a future: can give |CEMENT rsa ape ne cellars; j| i2 RA? SALESMA? pay has been accomplished. ef Sunday. July 4 und = | FRACELET—Lost;: pla m; 3 diamo PATNTER—BSit.; soniract. TYler : i ) f safety education. As motor- ey MEAMEVER—Entered into rest on Mon. 2 sapphires; reward if returned. Mo. | A. G. Brauer Supply Co. |°s737:. ee | side frames and bolstets.| Must be thoroughly experi-! 1030 victor. te) 28, S28 ones living room, bed- . PENA TORS—Ex enced power machine tchen. Open nishing were , —— en RN eee a Re Ey Mt Seal ONIN NS Re Be AO + awe - . ~nere . he Oe ete: RE gy conepnatllinameceastemmmemnaaras CTE: te A A NLL LIN A AT, ALICE LS AG OIE CELT ET FEE RRO AS MN ME Ne Ae OE oR ie CCT i ab A RN ON ee - > " os .7 ee ee —_ na month. —- allalthins atee eis-teai SRA nem: sant ay ie A * made conscious that safety BEA Behmever.’ beloved husband of” Remone | rank.£202 Oils —*) | STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST. (c8) | PAINTER—Sit.; first class mechanic de-] Annly AMERICAN STEELj/enced. Apply Employment) ‘on coats. » Jett 45) re z % % krehmeyer inee Luckner }, gear father = NCH OF RKREYS— Lost: Satufta Y. Ne) fires connection with hotel or real estate. cay ‘ ‘ e . Offi B NUGENT & BRO JPERA TORS—E Wacereoast os accidents will be Re tov A Kretmeyer. Mrs William J. | St Louis: reward. Laclede 0328, (cs) | gary PAPER CLEANING, ETC.| Si@'¥ secondary, to, steady employment. | FOUNDRIES, Granite City, Ie ice, D. . | ‘good pay. United Dress Co.. 902 Washing- aoa yy Meeeeeman. our dear father-in-law, grand- GiIGARFTTE CASE—Case ; on gold ’ Phone DElmar 3524M. (4) GLERWUsperienced” checking invelees. | ID re CO (c) en, filth floor. (4 FURNITU . Be A — and uncle, in his sixty- | marked Wallace C. Capen; liberal reward | ALL rooms cleaned, $1; guaranteed work PAPER | pan GER—Sit.; painter, Diaster-| 314 N. Jefferson ay. (c)} ene : OPERATORS-—Experienced aliro oper~ SSTTTTEETES and no questions asked if returned by experts. JEtferson 2292. (4) kel. 2B09A alien (3 GOOK— Short order. neat ep ance: SALESMEN Selling grocers from trucks,| ators o n coats, ic aan ads tae eel Pp. FURNITU Cc fea! Thursday. yg he PF wy Weir gy yet at —e Apt. 605, one ANY size nome, pane! ed, Sj; + pameeins. fi ae : night work. 518 N. Sarah. ——_ e ace onal es BG ran) 45. Post Di tch. cd) Fins heal kinds. 4 ~~ ere ae? 2 criew 16. pasterir ez v. rfie i ; , i = CS eee — urer. ee ac need on ° . y ore serious than the average ee) oriseant avenves. Interment tp ir io % Beilgi h log: rard Go — PR or = ~ : “ emia. fox C-183. Post-Di tch. COU K—2; white; one for day and one for SALESHEN— Ad ertisi ” iro ut; to call he » jon, —-_—- me " & Paul's Churchyard. (c3) UG—Lost. gian police cog: rewar ae PROSPECT 1778—Rooms papered, | monia. Ox ost-Dispa night; must be experienced. Call 20 8. | °O" ceuadiindeie hae | ae A A : ae chines on overcoats. we ratufied set: otl . -two a |, 1— paid if returned to 6228 Westminster. 9 and up. Bisch, 3518 Ca lifornia, (c4) PORTER—Sit.. colored: dish washer; (c4) . cin! cs 501_N. 17th, tJ 290 y people are c FENTHA Patered ew sud- boG—Lost; brown; ar yuli; name PoBERN DECORATING CO.—Guaranteed! erence, JEfferson 6727. Clinton, meee tte. 215 City Club Bidz. (c3) | OPERATORS—On boys’ longies and knick niture TURE “ fo 1 Olive cy r $ “Tribune of Duhuth. _ The part bull: n , » be. ‘‘Mopsie"’; reward, Lindell 4304J. (c) Salli GArfield 7246 ae any Arthur Barti old Loewenthal, aaerey. Os =F ee ee ee ee (RI SUSl ES ee re kind of 30d 5 Delmar. (¢) to-house work: libera comission and Pants Co. S Washington. mm an editorial of this paper . ison of Louis H. and Tillie Loewen- |DOG—Lost; poodle, male; Friday, South- SU) ra reterence: Lindell 1597M. (SHER—Expen eR rm ICTR SE TITS megane permanent skion: sood Bay - apply at 9, room furniture. ve Wa—Iwst; male; part _ collie: name | CO.. ctor 463 {o! RELIAHLE X T-36. POST-DIS ‘61 KUGGIST ——- toung. regis : “2 . once, ready 10r wor + ag Thursday. July 28, at 2 p. Mm.. “Jim;"’ light brown curly hair, white | SS DERH ONG painting. $6 room up: ita ick 7: oa St. Loulsan preferred: must know foun preferred but not essential. Asale 15th | Drees Co.. 701 Lucas av.. yy floor. fosy FURNITURE— Dining. room, dence 655 South Vandeventer ' : eles we 79 { vs OOKRRCePCr, Sit., BF tain service; good opportunity for hustier. | and Lincoln,« East St. Louis, 6:30 «. m. IPERA ORS—E erienced on elk and | ut extension tabie. si | teeiden 1 breast and back of neck: hair short on; start work today. JEfferson 87 3) |"i8: 2 months’ experience: can transcribe ve l tam | © xper , to St. Peter's Cemetery. (¢) | tail: reward. 2210 Adams. 5 Tek k . Box P-229, Post-Dispatch. O' Nei] Lumber Co. c3) wool dresses: at once. Kahn-Schoen- ’ PAPERHANGING—Can do wor at once: | nctes neatly and accurately and assist with - . SEE—Entered into reet s’ter short ill- mass ees STAR PIN — Lost; reward.| low prices. Call GRand 1064. bcokkeping._EAst 6247 (c3) | LNGINEER—Stationary. picensed. wm i SALESMEN—3 spec.aliy: must be of erod brun Mfg. Co., 1301 Washington, | se 7 1c ' ‘ wtatt ; _ Seem . *+} ‘ . ll an imperati We See esto James Mice dau | ox OUND Lost nck tar aod We | “Arsestany whi Horta GgOM “rele | "GUNG NANT SU pAPANENCEG SAX |FakM HANDS must be able, Toren] If weil ey, Zou,io ineestente, "See Mr cs ROHS Kes batton Tole, machine : ; = Y b; Diack, lan and white, irst-class work. rest ; d NENT OSITION: REFERE c ; iesouri bids. (c) 1m rative need of | : if the late Herny Matilda McKee o},) + ig Mee epg — ig gee PAPER HANGER— $6. 00 per room. F. PAY C-329. POST-DISPATCH. 2) Garfield. Call after 4 D. mm. at wre — ~ ® aut] — nts: study of th means | t oe seaman any So. Puner ral Thuraday, July 28, at 8:30 a./|- ? COlfax RRS’ (eo) euaranteed: Stoddard. TYler 218 ae P. Smith, 2245 E. st., Granite City, GROCERY CI ERR—Lons experienced: ST LeswAN Seon rare opportunity | ton, 7th floor. AS? | ninst sell: 275: apartment for rent. — ¢ # ey r ) « Ss M 4 from renee ad parlors. ot tag — Rx Xan a0 iT CA Saaw | st: monogFaa R= WALLPAPER cleaning, $1; paint washine. must drive Ford truck; bring references. for experienced salesman - “_ ~ OPERATORS po 91 5 : mar t.. ai Al 1302 Hoa amont. (4) Experienced on ladies’ silk dresses: good c ~ i a 2 a : oP EE aN site ‘Syed i a hast - 1e im”? . ai "yar etrient in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased er - Dns a member of the Stone Derrick Men's | TANDBAG—108t Opee ha Beach _ ot SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HARD CANDYMAKER ~ hase Candi SALESMAN—Experienced. to call on gro- | pay; —, work; plain day light “fac toutes: anti — DEI as i chit. Local No. 203. (c) | around Pacific, Mo., Sunday night; black ) cc bUVAK ELEPER-CASHIEK—SIt.; Statistical first- “class: steady work. cers and drug stores. Call Sunday from | try. handbag: initials E. L. C.., Washington, PROFESSIONAL vr loss and prone work: Al experielce and Ca., St. Joseph, Mo. (¢3) 10 to 12; cane days 8 to 9 a. m. Appy MONTROSE GARMENT CO. y CRNTTURToT ivinx room: beak PRAGEL_ F:. tered into rest on Tuesday. andbag . Seales . unavol 26. ; on f D. Cc. on hes: reward: notify E. L, Cogley. ‘ slerences: ’ i ' N—White, married , idable. For that Bae iy 26, 1927, at 6:25 p.m. Johanna | 2. , sireet., Bi. Louis, (53 | ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS _ | ftiefgnces; accurate and reliabie, Box C | O03 AND YARD. MAN—WAlte. eres: | soeeee et 607 N. 8th breakfast pet, rugs. icebox. child's af | . . Bagel, wile of th » John Nagel, be- Bates , man with smai! SALESMAN—Experienced wholesale gro ‘a peless ; moved mother Mrs. Clara Pelster. Mrs. | HANDBA‘ a aat: at Grand Leader soda OHN B. SMITH, Lawyer. locaied 320 * ‘ jenced in the care of shrubbery, lawns, : ‘ we a 3 va ss not ho nor | & Foece. Mr William Tettenhorst. Mrs.| fountain; ~ brown leather handbag, con- “Fullerton Bide. (83) Bookkeeper-Stenographer furnace, cleaning windows and caring for only canta’ aoue wophet good post: aan ] , , ee Mrs. H. Nolte. G. Nagel anditaining railraad tickets and valuabies. Experienced; executive avility and take | premises in general; must follow this work hom for right party. The Heitz Co., 1322 OPERATORS ‘FTRNITURE—Almost new; Ser . i & Seitz, our erandmother, great-jPhone Mrs. M. Fruehiing, DElmar 0547 fuli charge of small office, Box P-244./as @ business; furnish references from P ' (3) hair suite, Coxwell paw. = sy :, d ff - a4 aRémother. sister and aunt, at the age | Reward (c) DANCING Post-Dispatch. former employers for geing pea io this n =x SPECI : iCK. - > ig on Orous an e ective :¥ Fimera! Fr d Jul 20 t 3: 15 p luishi SETTER Lost: fermaie reward, ADAMS’ § TUDIO Be up-to-the-minute in CUUh ii. beat; experienced. e art who cas a NV ESTMENT EXPERIENC 200d y an a bonus. Apply Geod Morn- parately; vig | tom the Fogel Hae f sete North Grand Pr. H. I. Luckey. Hiland 1493. (el) vour dancing: Jearn Finale. Chicago, | dell 434 +4. manent en yg ey Products &s.. TE 1, EXPERIENCE AND TELE: a eae + eB mg 1421 Olive 34 floor Pherson. . 2}. me etd EYS—Lost: «mall bunch: Monday: re-| Monkey Hop er dancing; strictly, pri-| GIRD—sit.; colored; neat; housemaid, | ¢ualify. . . BOX P-300, POST- ; p the entire country and mean. te Zion Cemetery, spond ye Reture to 1308 Washington. | vate, any hour. 4614 Delmar. DElmar| ood cook, JEtierson 9646. 2417 _ Franklin — With our: tee auueere: |S t. Bre. eee ” “eee. from W. A. Stock funeral home, (c5) | open; lessons any hou = A490 MAN—To drive Ford ce ‘D. bona-fide article for car owners: no com- | jgalesmanager Wested. With en. - m17 East Grand boulev ard, to Holy Name PARCEL—Lost: containing © princess 3517 Olive. Phones JEfferson 4358- oI 25. Cotte Sit., 17, a —- typist 40d |" ace and references. Box P-168, P. petition: every car owner will buy: pros GIRL-—Sii.; neat; intelugent; colored; half | HR MECHANIC— Experienced JM Yate. home, apartment or smokestack.a prospect: | 1/21 Locust st. tling granddauchter. niece and cousin. a . GIKL—Sit.;: half days: ee young. col- ad OO ity for neat ref . tmeral fron the residence. 1120A Mor, POCKETBOOK—Lost; Nugent lav: Atory: BEAUTY PARLORS ored woman, DElmar 1163W ae get hee = aamieell future. See! experience not necessary. as training will Moe meration line. Call CEntral 783 . ’ ion for it lutio Arcade Bag. (cS: | be given. You must be neat agesstls ‘ : ont ba Bet - - - - . ae 1927. at 5:40 p. m., Teresa Riley | tions asked PERMANENT WAVE, $4; Saar ehiet emawe tipite: age A?. Mies ke iene 0 Grand, from ay — : > cam 7 . “aida : t Ying: ° mc. | Apply room 24, 31 9 S. Gra r S S N—To sell esmoke burner vice: |STENOGKAYVYHER — One who can 3c oo week automobile accli- BR , McGarry ). beloved wife of James P. | POCKETBOOK—lost: on Jefferson and} The Beauty Secret, 3408 S. oetmacese LAchde $127 (4) | to 4:30. Bs) coiaa ~ third to one-half of fuel; every tamed dictaton. Incadescent Supply Co. , Big lot emppie mattresses at low prires. los , fr Brive ‘ * mrieay Levy Bros. 3} ; a . Mrs. ge , j ay . B. erat, our dear mother- | POLICE DOG—Lost: female, 4 months old, -——- — ay 2 ; y other week of the year, at pees ae, gray neck and black back; answers 43 | ED. J. HARGRAVE SECRET SERVICE— eek: sed eed 7 ee h = trains: Jung runs. 28 8. 2ist_st. (c5) | proven Be P. a7” a oo weer Piectrian Go On as aoe ont een te a ee a on lursda u a GRand 378. io: 77 Nig t } Sun- Oo | ar. SALESMAN—Wi ave opening Aug. : = cro CEntral 4077. Ni he an | car Man aclerted will receives thereronr 4 age - rmanent aitio ° lend) por- rrar Ma Entered into rest om_ Sunday, jjiege, Mr. Hopkins, Melbourne Hotel. (c} : deil 2) Ao MP ac CHOUT EAU i) , - we . Lal oe =? = oP 3 nad 24. 1927, at 6:20 p. m. Louis W. . , : “* HOU SEGIKI-—sit.; country xiri: general “~--To truck and toss brick: must be sales training. a * — tunity for advancement ; apply in person. | R''G—HMeaviest grede of oe 9 4x can one Dy ing peop B Sacke. dearly beloved husband of Minnie} PURSE—Lost, fancy embossed: Masonic DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY housework: ase 22. COitex sane EN To sre Hydraulic-Press Brick Co. | ‘fact with euaranteed weekly Grawing ac- | Popular Finance Corporation. 310 Tower |15 feet. new; pagfing tel $60. ey . + : erry and Ever week m be mad pinto, Tuepker), ange career ot a ee a FASHIONABLE dressmaking, by day or at |HOUSEGIRI—Sit.. colored; wants house- | 4010 Gravois av. (c} | Phone JEfferson 9306. International Cor: are ag wag — Pi . S| Sa 2054). y ust € Louis ME opt | Mrs. — t.. th “3 —— Tl; to ontainin home. FOrrat 4661V teRA) work. Call HUm bolt 12% s1W. MEN— With good Cars. to run ser ice. reenondence Erehani« (eS) are Ee _ Seer mr, Arn gave. WwW. CA 1.618 Pratio eo l] f. to f eT-in-law Setinan din om = Base ‘in P SE—Lost. ttl valenbie i owner, SUMMER DRESSES- ‘i up: silks, $3 up: | HOt enn bE Ph—dsSit.; Deat. economical; Cali 6 m to7T po. mem. Hunt Nae -6—~—— TRAC HER—To teach elementary sublects table. tyes cartaina. we n 0 a ac rso our MMER—On Tuesday. July 25. 27. |PURSE—Lost, black syk: Garden. et ~% GOVERNMENT positions pay $35 to p60 | > iipragpaee ee ee TE for campaign work: must | equipment: those who qualify to be made net AN Copy iet — fn : aS Be we .D..m.. Peter J. Schommer of | Address on bills: reward. HlIland wo? a. weekly; big list and “How to Qualify,’ HOU SEKEEI EPEK—Sit.. with daughter, 4 be neat appearing ami willing workers: | siete or territorial managers. Box J- pots. e Apply at once at 4 Trier. Mose J y k rul hand or Setar! h cf) agave, Ss start. Sce manacer arie Hat Shop. ic) rx, Thr Low RENT “PigTRICT | *A o~ S in es is . = of Ro Sch mmner’ ¢ cy ther . |mailed free. Write Ozment, 1203 Arcade prefers motherless home. Box C-210, | about $40, per wee, i. se 26 es "YPiIST—15° wheolewale crocery ' Ona re excha . + Miss La a. ae and ~ g and PURSE—Lést: contalning _currency 4} Ride.. St. Louis, (c8) | Post-Dispatch. (33x) |P_a._m.. 3419 S._ Gran 7. | DISTRI MANAGERS--For St. ule | “ence: $14. $15. Business Geavien Tom “a a. 3 sohcial tor y the oF tant day Mrs. John Gorski. sage Seen keys, also pass book. Think | it ADIES—Lee rn hairdressing. manicuring, | FOUSEWOMAN—Ssit., with boy. general aa 3; neat ——. Ot nenanhiy: Ben-Hur: salary and commission, over | N h fo) | cabinets. 5: are trained to think of others. Peon 1s sere s funeral | Rooch's. wings: liberal reward. RIVER | eee er a at. Louis Academy | Housework. 1231 Grattan. door work: car useful, Dut no men. 485 | head on ubs. Wynitg. Box 104, East | WalrRESS—Eaperionced. - Apply today rfid ¥:3 3 my 1592 nee ‘Grand. ulevara ae | Gets. sosmes: Shere) sewers. 3 day and night clases. St. Lous E gy 3) | LADY—Si.. as chec Ker in caleteria; ex- gon! pay. ioe fc) | Bt. Lovis. (6) ) 3214 Cass (e) | ie ity Dd. m.. to Oak side 66573. : of Reauty Cultrre, 2d floor, 8904 Pine. (cS) perienced. wl ce P-D , , Olive. Ror u ae WAITRESS oo te rs. C ‘or (ol4 ° : : metery. RED BONE HOUND—Lost: white feet. | SCIENTIFIC beauty culiure taught by sti-+ 207. aioe MEN—Three young men; neat appe ; aa home mishe . Cash terme ; . 7832. | * ehorize “ 9 | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white; e - th crew: direct Murt be ermrienced. G03 Market. ic) : ged to the promotion of |e st TRE On Saggy guly 26. 1927.| chest and tail: license tag. GRand poy thorized Marinello instructors. 4479; LA + wnt mt e, and houseclean | nay every day: aged — 7 on: es ESTABLISHED SPECIALTY LINE. CAlFREEE —— alen Schwara Ah4Q0 Patomac e3) Washington. NE!imar ooo. Ace) ing. selling proposition “ Risito Theater Bids... Olive and Grand. 0K Choutesy. ) ‘45 Dp. + . . 3 Tar ea FE mn ; ter of its organization. p 3 and Y er ~—y a ““Delmonis Hotel.” Gass ou Fue GIRLS ied Prides: exited" diittecen TUM ae! ¢ SALESMAN WANTED POR - % : reward. ) Ole . . = : : ‘ . , A é ’ ; our dear renee ¢t 4 TEV SVT - em ee bla “ : 21: . y 4 L AU ND RE S5— Hit. ; or cleaning: co! red: ° . oT neil ¥ 77 y AL ’ Aonly aah e T2th. (e) . 2s SWIMMING CASH — Lost. ry learn beauty culture: Dig money: posi-| Lingell “607 We have ood aggre for severa ‘whe ae Ly AL ST to work 306 X_13th st — | Tactive part in the humani- =, treet, gowns, (Call GRand 1554) (c¥ | tions waiting: easy payment plan for en-| LA SUNDRESS—Si ; bundles taken home; 7 | OGebly ne ame work and will work UT mA Ne, Bars, + homeware i - 2 . — Municipal Op- roliment: dav or night classes. | shirts or undersuits, male or female, $1: | Know a a good future. Advise : ssi08 $ aT O.. 172 9 Pe pe unnecessary loss of life i is in : i . D Se A Sit Municipal on ra. MOLER COLLEGE. &10 N. ith (cR) eof collars, handkerchiefs, towels. 30c per jweracy. a. ay og me Be end when you ¢sn CAN. tM ICAN HAT C 1727 (od wey os a i a f : b, ‘4 P : 7 ~~ V4 is } are see ? ork, . he t ‘ - } «4 0 ° . “4 cnt mber St. > ¥ AND {—lost, between Glasgow Trade Is if re gy ag SEtterson 5498 "wend | start work: aleo_nce,_ Box _N-46_ ED, —- Pana e Se Tas = ars ="4 y of the rganization . 7 * aa. 4. 2212 Kossuth r Schoo —- | —_ WOMAN— Eldrrl or ; Onn, (cd and 3d: reward. 3212 Koessut ;eu MAID—Sit.: cslorea: experienced; = RAILRO AD MACHINIST a 7 grt F be Re hour work. - - a : ie ; COLLEGE — Tultion |> » & re oN Ente red into rest Tuesday, July | UMBRELLA—Blue. Sunday, Jefferson car bf yg 8M. «gy Be strictly modem; | pituct._JEfferson 4165. An all-around back shop frailiroad ma- , OMAN—Expe wr 1! ~ . F i av. —_ : . : . ‘ : woh Ara Sonag M. Slater, brother of | a0 CO rtE while gold. 4258 |; Clectric massage: hydraulic chairs. } MAID—Sit., colored; work half Jays. of |chinist is needed by larce shop offering SALESMEN Seeenee _ housekeeping room. ert} i = ST WATC goon mova! laundry, DElImar 4320M. c ‘ t rtunity to at , ea chapel. 3621 Olive i Nineteenth: reward | Market st. good wages. conditions and oppo N, NURSEGIRL—sit.: G ? better job: must hare recent W N Youn ednesday, ‘wee 27. at a RisT WATCH—Lost: white gold: fink MEN Can Hlian’ MEET aa pode Aine A TED As G LADY ay a gg Ak a f past em- ' your, way thron v ert. -_ ‘was wow k Ny ae experenes; acvees Same of @an ; THIS AD $5 : 4 baa: : bracelet with 2 sapphirre: WO augue x pa LEARN RBARBERIN G NUKSE—Sit. ; experience to care tor chil-/ pk yer, and when employed — a —~ piitisinsnitio experience ane “is ~ ANP - : Goon FOR 00 eee Seen Lindell 4575 a ii { » e and phose number. or, “Con WRIST W ATCH Last. white gold. and Our special course wil quality vou fet COlfax 2650M, d eee a1 | Poat-Thenatch tc) ferred ; ‘ ; Khrimera Hnenital fre Crtnetet Ont fer . bracelet. initiale L. Saturday grenine : EY ——aagr worth while: ay or nig STENOCRA PHER =i.. @ yeate” experi- |pPAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS—Me- , , p= thr TOW AN Wille Fer eek IG aM = am 9 05 nnd St. Lo . | theral reward, EAst ‘vase. ._{¢3) | classes. Call or write for free catalog. en CAbany 3516W Easton. G R. 2420 Tuce F) us @ No. te) | wera ee ease ZO, MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 810 N. 6th - ECOCELE 1S grneaes. only Apply 4815 ‘eh } io a 3! x 7. TLAl¥-—w ho . (oR) |S ER-TY Pist—sit.; aged 17; ge ngidhgepetiell Se FOUND BY POLICE. PATENTS Watson EColeman. “patent | Webster or Kirkwood: references. Box ©: |ton. ie) e offers, EEO i Ree. A and aunt, aged t. 9 322. Post-Dienatch ‘ be : j er: booklet free. 724 Oth = st. j s spa | SCORER—And comer eres; uet : gue of fee PP aes "the Lejéner Geventh district, child's bathing seul Washington. > c. &. Louis office, 407 WOMAN—SiL.- white: ace "5: cleaning | 30br he ke meerenns. Vi ted Drug Co.. remains Louls avenue, pen, oF ne my See & kere Pm a machine. roadway. Phone GArfield 9047. (83)! housework by ddy. LAciede 5019. tc) 7
Page 28
28 Rk gs WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families thani in ‘ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday 68 POST-DISPATCH a amen " | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES UTO ene i “Wanted | Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale Cars For Sale = ——— 50 per week. Victor iooe abi | : ee eee fl $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | Repossessed Hudson Coach | sige sTernn Sige fofnabe:, $40 up: | STAR—1027, G-cylinder eport our a ‘ iad a : ; - es i TI | . : | trade. terms, 256) 16 ». Jefterso 87 :) me b ; T | vi | gain: trade; terme, 2745 Locust. fc4) | to 1926 models: $7 $285; terms. Knight roadster that cost $22 a0 last fall ‘or 3705: your pe terms oF ul | Auto Loans—$50 to $1000 | JEeWETT—Coac!} 1 like new: bargain, | Henry L. Kuhiman, 5149-5 53 Easton. (c55) | and, ean be bought for $1400 now yg trade. YAHLEM. 362 and. ( hee 00 ™ ure i We —---— ---- - -+------- . —-—$—$_____—__— ~ Five-minute service: private: low rates’ | terme, tri “ade. 49 Tocuat st. 5S c2) ma = hy 9 tee yh elle 2 $193 and 2 al- ~ oy me ys Gnsee te Ft. mg . OVERLAN SIX S DAN | t financed en nights. 0 res; motor excellent: ) ane ? 9 Locus —s GRAND FINANC E CO.. 3438 S. Grand. Houth Biola, Berick Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 Delma (eS AUBURN by LOU 2007 1 De Luxe modcl, ane A as $623. (c8) FORD—1925 Coupe: Sxosllont-Sondition: 6 WILLYS-OVE Rooma = furnished —lll ll} («192K OC Sewett coach: like new: fully O35 ; a Lafayette and Ohio, complete at S | l 6 PRP and guaranteed. RL 5. Flint Auto Exchanze, $007 Bae Sedans For Sale eS Ts “ret a * Me aa gi a RPE Ty T () E LOANS 1} | 7557 e block west of Jefferson. Al OM YBIL 4 LO: N} iR1! 9 S Rroadwa y LAclede ry » On , nevte suterwutenem ¢ | ne y.¥- FORD—Coupe; good running ¢ondi p ef re Ny rr] PONTIAC—Sedan: the finest bargain _ dining room, in- ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. i $1685 Nash Coach, $695 bargain for $65: $25 down, Egy B 0 a age year: %-door model: new car guarantee | i en, bedroom and | cluding floorcovering. 2677 WASHINGTON », 12849 N. Grand. A man’s a “Dude.” after marriage he dite ; an 26% ee: Advance 6 dé luxe model; you. can’t |> -— | 595: . DODG 27; enje¢ w CASH OR TERMS _ it from new: dise wheels. 4-wheel |FORD—Coupe, Tate model: overhauled and B88" secat 1 anneee na wart" dree and BRA MMITCHELLEETE. st Sa er ) Ph ob : Nn PTANG oC 30, 60, 90 DAYS CONSIDERED —= —— ‘brakes: bumpers. trunk, 2-tone duco job; | reduced $235: your old gar as part pay- sedan that _ e to drive. a8 easy 1039 _§. Boy : . CASH Taney I . mo Yy AHI EM. ment, balance $5 per week, 2849 Ny ish. fast as you are © a ras’ ANDINONS—-Fernituve, carpets, conten; | SSS mre over $100 off. 1644 $. Jefferson, (¢6) |! UKD—Coupe, 1926: excellent condition; Cannot be heard at the same time, un- | tically new in fs bargain. Serms or trade | press: excellent “condition: a bargain at For —— REOD flats, dwellings or small lots; need goods | SOM equipped; reasonable, Lindell | less the music sounds like $495 on @ wen Re MOTOR CAR en 1817 Lo- B 25: {875 4 down, balance $5 per week. Sale A — ve ° | ; ert ere Fame prion. | Behober, CUitas | : shes 59m (c4) | four-brake Buick sedan that is worth the ALL KINDS of fixtures: nears. | AUTO LOANS |. Pomtic Conches |b y a peli le CAF eae RSE si ee 8 ea BEDS—Furnlture, rugs, office stxtures | Five in all; everyone in guaranteed con- | fect condition: ruarainesl trade: lesuea: AT ‘BURN ct Tor 18 em an tot : miles, A) Al grey Fualiy on FE ine ~ ws 4 pnw wei gy oe ME nye M + hargaie wanted badly; all or part contents flats, | dition; good rubber: — very low; easy |open Sunday and evenings. CADILLAC—Model 59 excellent or term a. TYler 3552, (cd) at 3128: 3 $35 down, guarantesd $5 per week. gtelg ss wait "aoe , ) dwellings, apartments; highest cash price $50 to 91000 | terms: 12 months to p JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (c53x) condition: call Wilson. SEtterson tt) CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT - rapt — an Benton, men ¢c -ton; ES ik— Large, paid. Goldberg, Lindell a 2. ») || | BRAH UMMITCHELLETE® MOTOR eit FORD—Coupe. latest model: its a Dippin. BEST cash price. furnit ' sure, has everything on it: looks like the Late model Studebaker light 6 sedan: a . stake. panel and open express | bankers : 6. ‘ Drive over with your title, get money | day Henry made it: pr! 1 ‘Bou cole, Burixhe : which both are in a pan. JU preanie. CEntral “154 (e31) | in 10 minutes whether your car is | 93, . fc A , Y, 0 3015 Locust. priced to sell. Newell, tA 1 aitioned special price for quick sale of this car; a ooae a call Hiland 6823. pe FURNITURE Wtd.—Of all ws at paid for or not. Everything private. Cadillac sedan, late model, reconditio terms or trade. Open evenings , 4 rice paid. Keiner, Lindell 0424. (cl4) ; TS resent monthly ay- | Studebaker coach: this roomy 65-passen- and guaranteed: bargain, Studebaker Distributers. Locust at rere nda a iside room: kitchenet Stion ' FURNITURD WANTED. mente reduced. ‘low rate. Fair and || ger coach has the aeOes PS ee Stace Ueber Used Cars” 3654 S._ Gran: —— Saatrator a THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY. | and evening cgx) | Pa le tenie “rae rug and ‘ie: all > ESMNICAL. 32 sely furnished room re: , ' aker motor in &@ apecia Cc 1ASS18 ; recom- ¥ SEV vandau emonst r Cc . + a0 * Gnighest cash price paid. Ofutral 2672. ||| “ure Cealine. || mend sourgee, it Before buving anything | 4 gpeciay Moka CONTE” model: tinge: | (OR Big 4 Chevrolet Cow 2920 8; Jet “Welen- Pixdacd Used (aves 23nd. aaa focuat ety LIE ee Ei cae Sr 3: Deivete amily: gaonge eptinal ‘J } Y y ' e€ ge: oT y ° ¥ ~~ & 7 : é x ‘ YAHLEM FINANCE CO. | WIL ve OVERLAND, IN class condition; ‘only $175, on terms. WEB- | £7800. car; STUTZ SEDAN Ford truck, 13-million motor: terms or ater, reflectors a cs a — anc C.. a 7 XL UAT r . ‘ Y or HE a trator ; - t job and thor- , FURNITURE and office equipment of all || ” 23d and Locust sts. _CEntral 4544. ER'S NORTH BRANCH. 2 (29 N._ Grand. CHEVROLET Landau demons 4 Six cylinder; new pain ahelvin ; all or } seeks epntets eted, Gade wesiy:. highest || 1065 N. Grand. Over Den Nights (el4) cite, ee itt a me Settersen, (C80) ough | mechanical our summer sale lee price: “°*: WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.. must_move Saiurda io oa (eg) . , it a ~ Ky a> aah 6102 _8._ Gran (c76) 1926; first-class condition: trade or | cars; they go like hot cakes; buy them Page. (ec) / T in Cars For Sale wa on wi ; “ $150. COlfax 0425, 71h) a nae pala Sattabis electric, $27.50. | terms. PRospect 1900. 2819 5S. Jef- | for the balance due the rte tess a6 Chev- “[iefor-Pladlaed Used ans? our g agen $10 aay | termes GB) | Bulge ats gee ke Seek: Sd | Updo Atsclaedd Used ues? | ssxt chevsoret Laxpau sepan. | AUTS—Saarai. chee tor auc Bl” CADTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT | SUSE } _ “in eee mente ton OLDSMOBILE BROUGHAM role 0 —. $25 50: H 1udao O enacts, $: 595; 1 A classy little ia if in best of condition: WAbash 982. : 82 s— eat FC ats R: 50 5167 EFastom (64) b ” Studebake: - ew ty $850 oakiand aad HUPMOBIL os prided he moter looks re | runs like new: in fact. is BUICK—4- cy ina a st a car that's Service special, q- -pagsenger open and a This 1923 model car. in good running ee New dark blue finish; good tires: practically a@ new car; best value ever} hard to beat: 386 9 Easton. lcsed ing from $250 terms - : t 9 Any “ : Lo k nd runs / cicse cars, rang ng rom UD: ' : 2 44. condition, only ~~ 85 399% Olds coach. $000: pany Oay me. (overhauled and tuned up. Looks a ffered for the money; balloon tires, bump- or trade. Open evenings, CO., 907-13 : a’ OT to suit you. YAHLEM. 1035 N./aimost like new. A late model that will| offered for the money; ; ’ +4 ek Tourin : a 3 3650— e clean comfort FOR SALE—WANTED eee CeeT a MOTOR ay. | as irand. (c) sell quick at our special summer sale price a se eee a 227 caurpmens: special 2 800 Gets Bus net eg caly He CLE Distributers. Locust at 33¢. 884. BR. | “able room: reasonable: private home : We _briv and sell used cars Cc . nd terms I ; ; Ie -! A TwRI ae . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eh and sch uses CLOSING OUT CHEAP WEBER'S SOUTH BRANCH, 5600 Gravois WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 1827 Locust. 9150; Dodge, $125; Chevrolet, $75: Over- - Ar 73 | OREGON.” E71 1— Connecting house is | SPE eu xe |S room e |) Bees - By on St CHRYSLER-——New crown ‘sedan. at over] jands, Hudsons, Chryslers, Pontiacs, etc FANS — oo For rent 4a) sizes. Ye (one th k Biche, Burich ' New cars, used cars: $50 MAXWELL 2-PASS. COUPE | °$500 saving: also Chrysler 70 coach: see |yaliLEM, 1035 .N. Grand. (c) ) VALUE COUNTS O BURNER—Kleen t; -like new Late model Paige brougham: recondi- to $500 discounts on 23 1925: fine shape; $300: $100 down. them today, 1644 $. Jefferson, (ef) 4810 Delmn : (c80) | tioned pnd guaranteed: a nate, Sosa, +, rarer grit Roa heey + MONARCH, 3liy Locust st. ee written el woeeie a WD) Used Caves” The following are offered PAINT—Direct from. factory, 99c zalion $748 Delmar. A 7, lag Bo ap. (| NASH—Coupe. a bargain for $125. PRos- | trade._terms ‘ce LS OT BUICK TOURING . white lead 9c no 4561 Easton, (cR0) Cabrio! For Sal Pa Baw oll Gasing ont Seep. pect 1900. 2819 S. Jefferson. DODGE—Seiian: a real buy: $265. 3809 Late model: beautiful two-tone ene at reasonable prices and G. u ah > JRUG. abrioiets ror vale wire ly, tm . he : T otor in perfect condition. Fully equip : it you 2 Ny a nett Ree us. "F ; 92 : itivel UNIVERSAL, 3401 LOCUST. 1926 Nash 4-Door Coupe, $805 DODGE—Sedan. 1920 model: $195. PRos- with lke new balloon M. A. C. terms. Gold Seal NDER WOOD. Pate | Mechanics Paint Co., 0 e83) | CHEVROLET—1927 cabriolet: positively Always Open. The most beautiful thing you ever saw: | wect 1900. 2819 8S. Jefferson. (c5) acked by the famous Wet Cc a Cc IT. vis, Mo. 3 ; a ble oat: beauty guaran- . extras. B y G h like new; rumbie seat, (aS cost $2250: fully equipped: look , how | HoDGE—Sedan 7: ay paint: practi-| pledge. Special summer sale rice uarantee on each Car. T. "We. 2 N° ibth 5. EBER’S USED AvTO SALES, =—. + PCOR:? wee a . z 9 241R Locust. Pp t. teed: save $200. Graupner, .« mew AL much you can save. Locust st cally new: orice $73 cash or terms.}| terms. W s ; green. £935 Plover ay. Colfax 8935). (80) Call Trappe. JEfferson 2510, daytime. (c4) | 2700 Locust. at Beaumont. 1926 Standard Coach........$850 ‘TID’ hr ‘ sae » VNRE wardrobe and dress: ae CHEVROLET CAB 1921 Coupes For Sale (“ WEdber corner} DODGE—Sedan, leather upholstery. blue| BUICK—6-55 maroon sport touring; fine ||} 1926 Master Sedan.........$1000 ROOMS AND } ‘Sar and LOcwvSsT Metropolitan Storage Co. 3950 Olive. Rumble seat; all extras; $070: aes ° 3 . e148? T neus BUICK—Coupe; $100: sell on — of aint, 1927; good condition; extras: price| shape: red upholstery; real class; only 9 © (o57x) | down. MONARCH, 3137 Locust st. ch) 875: eash or terms. Call Trappe. JEfter- | $395- $135 down. Graupner. 3418 Lo- 1926 Standard Coupe, 4 Pass..$850 ROOMS. WITH BC : —e_ — nicely ue oe i SSELL, > : ~ ‘ 9 =. é - § ' . ° ° ~- ‘ BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES |W EBER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE, 2044 ee cata ak SR LOUF coupe: — = ——— cer; 1980 mod- | PLINT—T025~ sedan. in excellent nt a. — aA sma A ie ccust. |||! where you get the most for it. hoard: private family; - : 4 ai ) ( - Sz > “ il} - ? N-—S c )z ad - ~ r % ~* . af > ee fy MOTOR CYCLE—Harley Davison twin; — hundred miles; leaving country. Phose | rig) ~ equipped: a rare bargain. 1644 tion; $695. PRospect 1900. 2819 S. CHEVROLET TOURING Give us your opirfion. Fre new tires: good condition. 8205 Harper. a sek new est 1927 | GArfield 6746. Mr. Bartlett. c+ Is. Jette ‘rson (c6) Jefferson. (c5) 1924- $100. PRospect 1900. 2819 S., - OADSTE Ad 8 South ; iiliams, 4890 Olive, x) | CHEVROLET—Coupes, 1925; $199, 3205: AUBURN—Roadeter, a real sport job;| *QRD— 1926 tudor; Al. condition: ors Jefferson av. ( or I Re’ eV aves Loc - ran —_ q " 54 cp a geen ST Dimon bsan | 1996 C HEV ROL BT CO AG 77 Ang >. int Auto Exchange, 486 (eae 1926 yon oe a ay Paint, tires. re MOC | Southwest Nash Co. 25— i jase aaa e Scacku¥oRi 1st ee nary CEntral 4361. Gelber. 1105 Franklin av._ CHEVROL ET—Coune. 1924: good runn ng 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900. 1925 wore sedan, $298. D USED CAR DEPT " : ide 62017 W. a ; reasonable, FOrest * Ww Auto calls. (cs) | | A dandy car for the family; inexpensive | car; $12 Flint Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 | CHEVROLET— Roadster. 1927. 90 days ._, WILLYS- OVER ND. INC... ODGE : - g ‘ " od : s HUDSON F a Dargain; cash or terme, tit (c80) | good condition, see Mr Allen, 3016 23d_and Locust sts. CRintral 4544. 1926 Ford, balloon tires. ; ht housek EXCHANGE = PME TON, 3309 _ Locust. CHEVROLET — 4-passenger 1924 coupe: cust. (ct) | FRANKLIN—Series 11, 1925, fordor. 5- 1924 Studebaker Light Six. =. ‘ | LOCUST. ft . A . 4 omen Ps ! 16) , ’ dandy car; $145. Flint Chev rolet C oO mee e littl passenger sedan; has appearance of a 1923 Moon: dandy buy. x, oo 24aNNE 602 a} ‘a. . . . men; FURNITURE—For Sameaae: ag beauti ful | oD ook! igi C mer rolet a: ae ch 4710- :: =0 Delmar. (c 80} “roadster inthe city. $325 5. Be" eonvinend. new car and carries guarantee: $1500. Mc TATE MOTOR CO., I | oan 32 4 e Fore at 08. eerie pour Mr Harty, 2001 live, ___icb3) | "2 © ween oRs 94s, coach. real beauties; original Duco; | unusual | JEfferson 2600. 24 FRANKLIN DEMI-SEDAN his and Sunday PACKARD ard; reasonably priced, rooms, CADaSP ’ 7 sme Z . ‘ ’ . ae oH ’ ii ’ | —* h a-~ choice : WANTED—Radio in exchange for first YAHLEM)" 1035 X. Grand. oor 0 spect ) he cater: mothing else to buy. Easy terms. | FORD—Touring: I1926- used few times TERMS. * at stables, Kingshighway and McRee. | TWO | $:3 terms. SOUT {SIDE CHEVROLET. PI 3: Locust, balloons; everything, $185, 3856 Easton. RM Riedy ic4) | aRAND NEW Driven only 9000 _ miles; ; CHRYSLER 70—Coupe, 1926: complete very good condition through- HUPMOBILE SEDAN FORD—Touring, Jate model; excellent con- } ||) BERRY MOTOR CAR 3645 §$. Grand. : ays NPICe, out; a real bargain. 1924, newly painted: fine i t bab | ’ 2 FOrest 0610. Roberts. oo OLIVER C aes ih CO. or terme. PRospect | 1900, rset om a on49. Ne Gr — arneadiee: ane COMPANY. rata ve. Slo. yy “sleeping room. CHRY SLER—Coune, 1035: model Ba 7 JEfferson $084. 3333 Locust. ferson ay. {e3) Fyn b~rtouring., late model excellent con- 2-01 Locust St. CEntral "tea ae meal nani 4 ¢! origi = u and perfect patel pn t eet est attic ate € ition: 4 . down, aiance 5 per c N ; " 5 VEL AT — , lag seen be appreciated, Saas, THEE be “a KU S. oo HAVE pee SR ce PT | acitathe ta a : stout se nee al roo be. Hup sec : NEWELL 'S. 3015 Locust. DODGE—-Roadster: most dolled-up car in n: brilliant finish: fully equipped; FORD— Touring. Tate model: Tooks Wke 7 double. Fi of ‘party of “ = e sleeping room new irés: origina isn ; vy: . ‘ aire room; 7 . , town, 1925, balloon tires. runs like @ rom tires. Blue book pric RT ‘6 . BROS ‘Look! 192% Chrysler Coupe watch. $395. terms. 3015 Locust. Newells. 837_N. Grand. Stndett 7900, oa Oe ae ee een eee oe — MAPLE, 5019—-Comfortalie., 3 ; a w-ond floor, bal¢ony, JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Chevrolet HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken jewelry. diamonds. Miller L003 Pine.{c&) | Load ches \ argh MACHINERY Regular Price \ Ralance \ $652. Our For Sale Price Mo. CORL wr ENGINE-—One 250 h. p. M Coffin Co., TYler 3060. . . ane , $602 \\ : MOTORS — Por salé Or rental: all seizes: ae Brand-new model 50: can be bought | JEfferson 2600. rand. r ntlemen or , ; t bad ch¢ap nig week. at Da re ce starter, pick: up lively, So ° °.2 MORRIS BARGAINS ard: = ge home; convenient ws a od ae Pal \ new and used; wiring. repairing and in- oe UNIVERSAL \\ stalling, Acme Electric Co. 221 Market. 2. MOTOR CAR. | (eS0 ) Ke \\ VARIOUS D. C. motors and generator, For Service. 3401 Locust ag ane call Mound Coffin Co.. TY- Always Open \\ wenn ALEM. 1035 N. Grand. (c) $45. 4229 W. Natural Brid 192A meth , Ford pouring. otarter. $20: also 1924. » 4 lines. DELMAR. 4044-——Sleeping.« hot oe DODGE. “Coupe; 1927; special $600. 3809 et sat 1926; per on condition - hroushest fa nee peedan: in Al shape ; 560; ,*peeds aor $75: ake 7 a 7, ae Yai all conveniences; IDOE. balloons, 305 down. 2119 Cass. Jefferson & Lafayette" LAclede 0107] well ep $195: 1923 Ford se board: lad puple , — ; Newly 4 A ~~ Lar ron t he Open ere oles: evenings. Mor- we . gis 4 Pe kite ene tte: newly decore a; bODGE—Coupe, 21 | o 5 # pect 1000 a1 8 a ~ ie, acy FORD—Late roadster and K; cash, es d , , ~ HODGE—Business man’ g , gcoupe aot ae 1 | ose or terms. Big 4 Chev rele “ {“UWJeber Corner} ris, 2830 Olive. LOOK AT THESE CARS o~ — cu sm 4 + we mning wi age fh FORD—Roadster, 1924; good condition; cben-Pbedaed tlsed Cues* LOOK AT THE PRICE 82 " , eq _ing tod “n8 sewly urn | A — Ih IDGE - Business ber cent. Also $135: easy terms, Newell's, 3015 Locuet. please the most cal: h - yA > , yy : ' . USED SAFE S AT BARGAIN PRichs. | FSSEX “Coach; 1926: a good ear for | 1926, miles. Others. W Dineen. . | oe WEBER \ critical; termes or trade. GARDNE R 6—Touringa; like new; ba; (adv. 6) - | gr stock to select from: all «izes and $325. S880 Easton. 4390 Olive. st. (e-53x) | FORD—Roadster; new dueco, pew top, LOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust Kain: trade. terms. 2745 Locust. a 1923 Chevrolet Coupe Styice; safes eepees. repaired nd com- | ESSKA vis coach; new dueo; §150 — DODG '? ( ‘CO Pk 9? tires, 90 per cent; A No. 1 mechanically; | McFARLAN—S. Vv. G. 5- Dassencer sedan: |HAYNES—1924 genort tourinw: eo os ye bingtions, chang | eccenetva tral Bride 7 UFE—1926 os a ee MOTOR CO. oper cs nonequon throu heat carries new-| dition; $300. McFarlan Distributors. 1921 Dodge Sedan BK NE R, Pri Sta. | oy YT’ ie od se ur new CGoodvear ree: er aC ; ‘aniee; rin (}f Diiles 5 9 » N : ’ & I Printing and Sta }LSSEX—-1026 eoach; cannot be told from all extras: é: 120 Delmar. PArkview 2526. (c80) McFarlan Distributors, 2818 Loc By, an qsi5 Loeust, (89) 1924 Nash Victoria (adv. ©).075.00 tionery, 4th aut Olive GArfield TLIO eR) ; ne P a “ q 0° rms MON ARC H. ie 37 T ar Se ae * ’ 7 ’ [SE : ew car: lesa than half price: a real bar- ocust. “Saar 1924 Nash 7-pass. Sedan. . .525.00 persons: in: comiplete equipment: seat covers: 12 1927 DODGE COUPE 1926 5 Ford Roadster $75 wIKOD Enecan: derfect condition; “$236. 23 ne eVates lowest 1924 cubesaten pore Bigot enable. FOrest_ - ; — ~ — onthe to pay 7480 Manchester. (80) AUTOMOBILES meat ——# A_real buy: practically r ©) dow also tudor Ford sedan. | o All Mode ls U p to 1927 Look!» 1927 Moon Roadster Light fi: practically new: not a blemish "Uelin-Ptedaed Used (ars I ” tt Dod ce c al IAS t 1 5 epe 4-passenger of 1925 NASH SPORT TOURING. } only 1026 ¢ ‘hrysle r—dandy b Practically. new: latest one with rumble OL _ OLIVE MOTO na Several Dodves, 3a ‘d ig seat, 4-wheel brakes, balloon tires; over R CO. 3108 Locust, (c) Overhauled and reconditioned in our r oy })_ 3041-43 - $2 2001 Locust. JKtfereon GAM (68) aH a in. oyR: te rms, A Na TH MIDE Anan re all makes af |‘ Re - 2 45 b. 2 oe Lowewell’s, S015 Locyeat ‘ | ? . modele, Newell's 3015 Locust, ta | NEW DUCO 1 AINI everything cost ane ‘Lin. ell Are on this 39°26 “esex coach: tn perfect | 4 S43 A Kast: mn. ans. sired . (a7) condition at S200 dawn mae ny “ monthiv =iP} KINGCHESTFER MO’ ; Ps HEVROLETS Wtd.—For parts. regard: Manchester at mi ewe ui chway, less of condition. Sims ine- Wolf Motor Co We ber and « Car (eo) BIRD Delmar. FOrest 0783. (cB) ings ian “hive “tn "Uhr Plodged Used Cars? | are (Sf ( RDS. CHEVROGLETS Wid.—aAl ESfEX COACH. ecus ; a $500: re ady Cn ane: ‘ eylinds ‘TT: a fine fob in Tires Claas cor ' FS SFE cue. 234 WILL 19 23 “OAKLAND TOURING a vat wind #0 Tr ;o rantaed: ~~ 192 1: rn : ae wy Siete epee | WuhEN Ptroron wevvees wacn|_ CARTWRIGHT SELLS, RIGHT | usm oanee pare aa” Ba in Hagin’ day taee sat Sabine | SED ELECTRICAL PARTS r coupes; all rum good; $75 up $100 in extras: og be bought very cheap; shops: @ fine job. fully guaran T ATE 1 5 Oa owner needs cash auiek : terms: trade. nd eViatet loon tires. motometer, Sepoers. ete.; spe- LOTOR CO., Ine. YAHLEM. 1035 N, Grand. :) Ee Tere Brice and By Open Nights and Sunday s NASH—1926 roadster: beauty. sporty; WEBE hg USED CAR EX ANGE. 2044 sedan : 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715 $295; $295 down. Graupmer, 3418 suitable PA emall nting Locust, h Prices \e - ‘BER'S ‘@ is r T t STON RR ANCH, cash or term ; Coupe litione = | OLIVER CADILLAC Co.. ( HI TISOYN - ~. R30 Lortat. nar on it in & minute WBS ABLES "its ' ; sb: stan ja! i Oo mmer gal i. XK, Grand: Oven niehia sedan, Southwest Sales ‘Oe.. "ta 30 Seouth- iFORD—Coune 1028. excellent S00 a e price ‘ JEfferson 3084 3335 Locust i v n weet-av, -GRand 6@R8. ~ balance. $6. per week. 2849 N pe na WEBER'S " ooK sf ERA ANCH, Homi} ) v ‘ “|? ER ou : new ea catveaet s- Bibebo Bie, (c80)
Page 29
Rifts oto | wepxesay, Oe A ———— WHY be be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make ¢ KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GETIT SROOMS FOR RENT—Central See Rooms FOR RENT—Wesx | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ a SALUPEONES nd. Sliver Cites ee ctor 45125 | 9—Room with kitchenette; a weeps | . " 7. th | = sin eff pin roo i seondition eter and tent ae ui SF: a ix por 2 or 4. Nor thwest : pst re FURNISHED TAYLOR. 2415 while’ ; > Owner; ex- ' West ern ‘| worth they eat rout choice 7.80 a North api wve Private home; gentleman: reason. | | — — iP : | “electric, $22 swig’ Music House gat"t, Sau MMMAERET?. 200 Lareoalvoping room: | CIN | NEWLYWEDS AND |. sehr gecmanedt Porat Mts, at electric; $22. vey » jessons. Ludwig 821 w, An TYLER. 921—Fiat o igeton avenue, ™ eee prefered 3} | phone. ete. : service: : | | : ; | poi: b61—2 rooms. nished i hotel $10° week EMPLOYED COUPLES a Th levard month: x pce 4 iment i Mra and electric: rent only . modern. esac, SPRERSON 00197 oor woth soe | an 49 a0} | ‘GOLDSTEIN REALTY CO TC es in BN. 4511— OOF Boulh: __, Most attractive efficiencies in the ies; ths. (c8g it N. furn x ] RN UN 36. 81 t itax oenaw phd cPHERSON 3 rire c referred.(c) || . nd or unfurnished. Low 9 : = rnished } $: 558 “te : j ea ; ea ) : . corset etely: io - Room: one or 2 work- 50, $4.50: thorough! ym size Pe r an ‘aan ioe | with a aoe to eS . ; a 3 17 —- 3 rooms, oD FL 8 ee eer private family. nished eae papaller om (cl) pm Pepirg Southern man an A N.—Bea ni rset oy . Solgar Wg nies | eS Pr ia Laine | South may pede sesiric, yas, every => oats ee ey ~~ PA AA OLE RL OAL LN Ame VY * 4 “4 ee a ee ee ee ee Pi 5208 = : ) OLIVE, 4614— ———$_$____ sh e: near Unive = ri — : floor Siecnian ne. veOm: (80) | 4101 MAGNOLIA. OPPOSITE PARK | School, $73; ‘open. © an ANT} eriment: en ey feet entice | iementavel:_§ re ow a a STORE AND OFFICE : = ; : (—dad floor; r " _-Beautifi! 4-room_« 4-room_ efficiency. (c$3) | WAS INGTON AND ROSEDALE—North- | service: $25-$30 semi-monthiy. | NEW ASHLAND PL. 302 uppper: |CULUMBIA, 4055 — rn FE ya nN rN - ; —— apartment a cous eae MAGNOLIA, a Toe ‘ omeronens, west a to ——: also Forest | KINGSBURY 601 heapest in oar tn Fore Pa tS 4, _— wae ten SCETHE $8002 room, bath, soap rien *. bath, ; Oe ag 3 , —Neatly *} 2d floor 4 floor. $ Park: 4 and ronts east and south ’ nly $35, FOrest 58155. {st | GCETHE. 4800—4 rooms, z KINDS of es ——— | toom; free phone. Parkview Be 2088. | Lindel acall before 10 a. m. or Sundays. ° STRPHEN: BOM hos Chestnut, DAVID BAILEY. REALTOR MAin 1079. zt ; 0: Ssroom effi 2room, ‘apart. nee 2803A—3 large Toome. bath, | “mode 45, ae ee £80) PAGE $335 2358 8S. 39TH—LOW RENT WATERMAN, 5560 — Sublease: 6 arene im urnace. garage: : H : , Louis ‘Desk and ¥ ixture. Co.. 7ll N. a? a mh Bare front room, Fre80) 4-room efficiency; at Tower Grove Park. rooms; concession; open. CAbany 2604. nana ments po 9 Ww at Ed, saa est liom rooms. tile ak R sean ‘Tow "a: ‘: : COU ATER CASBE— . * ‘a . South PAGE. 592 3—Living room, bedrc PORTIs. 3112— front connected housekeep- Coolest Apartments, at Forest Park | 62—2-room efficiency: nicely | U> wae oy * flat - Si 3 Wuphy mahogany typew a a ; — Ng rooms; convrenienc - . fic’ - 5800 Oak . reasen api) | bed ' 053% Form iit and fie: all in in iter | . a eG CAL, TET ae oe room Bef pede. arr Southwest | a eprnes Be mane. mae wag Fe yet able: Stor MOUND ” ND crey TRUST Co = Arent. tion. 1115 T . oe anil > 57) 761 WESTGATE, om 1 p, m. to & p. m or eee janitor . . on mes ao 3 " ee 8; private family; garage —, PAGE, ‘sean ive. two; wi and 3d ~NEW 3 ROOMS, MURPHY vive rooms. a, barlor. and sleeping morning. Apartment 203. Forest a t terme - 5. dak a Pa =e usekeeping. ree porch; all new ecora gece an + + TTEN 4 vi ples, regia ser Feflectors. real | LEAS ay Single and double 3 . (c4) NORTHAMPTON, $57. 00 third floors; special inducem nee 04 . 8th 19 N. NEV EW STEAD a _ AT LENT ON 50 Clara. A ge siuriay 2708 Cy cal cheap: © foom; persons employed. GRand 24891. gg 2 5142—Front room, sleeping On _ the southeast corner of Chippewa we 0034 E GArfield 0035. Four-room efficien light, gas _tlectric New bu iiding: large front ond rear porches, | FIXTORES—wNice, for dry aaal ce = 2) single. $3 week. .. | and Hereford; just one block west of ro Tar refrigeration furnish Ap } ee ) steam ‘heat. al FOrest 18 —- (c80) ooutens. 2 wt ice aia rom joining bath? #ocne dae, front: | ad- | £000 5. ringesighway; ‘we have only fowr| -9,, 'p. s:uvSeuntth, modem 8 |PAek Sieur autifully furnie CTICALLY NE hel te pe i . ; 4 ahs ‘ FIXTURES—All kinds; mostly rae. il—2? ; — ROOM : cs) ee nee ae ys weiainn, an Comat 45 rooms and sun parlor, $80. CAbany| room and kitchen: continuous hot water; Globe Store and. Office Fixture Co. 70). “vith seeriie porch, tor tant bea 4: Seneonchie dhisene © sar sor Steam heat, ‘@aetric refri eration, Craft- | 3830. (c80) |Dhone; electric and plenty of linen: $40. 3 ROOMS, BATH—$36 ty _GArtield 2 Te ; eek _— ‘gaa _—_ (cl) ex finish, and good size, light, airy rooms. BARGAIN—LEAVING TOWN (c80) Furnace: gar $4. _ 5565 Ashland. ) > bx per ___LAcide 5199. ROOMS—Neatly f z 2180, te ‘ : he. “ uri: hed Slespine. con- Fe rtrhents te iggy edge. Five rooms. cool: 9 for immediate |PERSHING. 5528—Attractive S-room et. _ PRANCIS- PERRY. R , 110 N. Tth. Franklin Fixture Co" G07 ot EADS. 2016—F pried room 6_ light | -venJences 37645 (5) PANSTANLEY EPSTEIN. INC.. possession until Oct. 15. 5601 Maryland. | ficiency: linens, dishes, silver, gas, elec- new zh 1m foux 62 20 —2d oh ROOM Ia even home for anon gentle- | 904 Chestnut st. MAin 4382. CE. HERMANN, ARTMENTS. 3167 W. (99) | city: _good_ location: $72.50. NEW SINGLES ¥ “Sera a ° ht AS See a tpg Seon ‘9 aE 7s oy nit (c80) | ROOM—Beautifully furnished. modern. |“ wood loop; 2 rooms, new ‘apartments; in- Southwest corner Taylor and Laclede; or 3 tcome, _pewly decorated, coo) HAMPT CKE Bh, as TaHED ROOM nena: loate kood location. gentleman. garage option: | cluding range. icebox. day bed with mas. and 5 rooms: rent reduced. $60 t to $72. bo. TAYLOR, 27 S.—First floor south; 5- SCREE VE TO NORT ON NATIONAL CASH —-— oe — roomers: Hart mea 7 st. |4 Abany 1334. (4) | tress. heat and janitor service ALL Oi HENRY 'R. WEISELS CO. INC, _ efficiency, DElmar 68163. a — MO 3316-52 “¢ : “$F 0) | ROOM—Nice} ‘ 345. FINK-ANDERSON CO.. HIlJand 663, NCIS. 7th. a ween. “Coltes 0435, _— 45—2 cont housekee Tag Foome. ners if denired:: veasounbie me — - —— ELLSWORTH APARTMENT WASHINGTON. 427 7ai—_ - 3-room efficiency : —FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. it ies ; ph 7; room West Newstead and Woes Fine bl.. sublea 4] — - $37 50 SMALL MEAT COOLER—5x338; Sa1A ae ry Sew - SMS Housckeen; ing; single and : room efficiency: southern exposure. 9337-50 semimonth o1— new 4 a arge efficiency mar 565: f sight large mr nell anc open porc Ww N NT trances. , Open for inspection sod cash. Call Mr. Brown at a | a _ GRAND, 350A 8 —One large efficiency SOOM Srivate tantly: high-class | Put in Al conditi Claridge Apartments leave that hotel or rooming place today. HARDWOOD FLOORS, 1 - lao Visit our furnished flat at 4961 is) ee : 8.427 4 Soon ELLOW PNP OR, hie DNR aR I etn Bat HS omc ON foot display cas - or a aNn, play case; good shape x fern: ladies: kitchen privileres. 1c2) | necting: also room and kitchenette: reg 1246 AMHERST PL. LE tferson_ 0782 or Jefferson TROL, (780) rnished ; ¢versthing best: very _ cool; ~only 2 t housekeeping r N. 8th | aD. 3515 7 ze front Ticht | postablished business man need apply. | SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO., 104 N. St Northwest corner Clara and Waterman av.: 2924-26 B wooed. Refri ae . a . 18A Pi rge ront (oD pane 7149 AEN —— oii} 8a : rooms, me gp ~ © large sun Dastor: third WASHINGTON N AT GRAND BIGHT AT CASS can I INE 100 or BUSH-BURNS. Riverside b, © : M— Ak ea x . ’ , oor wes ~ ba . @ or inspectio Y IST ICEBOX—N a ME EAcele rooms: ste coraisned private Business ele trot oe | water, $45. FOrest 6834. (c8) | Owner, CEntral 0314. pe (e83) Newly Furnished and & ISPRRRY-RUTR, 110 N. 70h. x West 150. 25. 3 > i . . wpe * | Southern exposure: all modern conven-| BARIMER. 6U016A—-Apaftment-fiat. 6 R ce y 7? T ° — $150. COlfax 0425. 2020 'E. ~.,. = reh._LAciede 3963. iences. 5Q9xx Waterman. CAbany 5532. large rooms, set eas sleeping EAUTIFUL TRAYMOOR I Unfurnished South ACADEMY. Ph. ge a, RIGHT HUSSMAN PATD. FREEZER aa re, gg ey See lady ROOM— Delightful room in refined own- | Dorch. heat furnished. $65. wan Apartments, 5636 Waterman Pa nt ve me, Ry 3 5 ae 9 Washington, ALLEN. ~ 2610—5 rooms, modern: rent rea- Jittleren TERS—Demonsirators and ri] “— & a 2s er's lovely private home for business | BLACKSTONE. 1158 —- ae thi oor east: corner 8 reoms an aths ock west of Grand, we are open and / kinds and sizes: at rcreati e @ 37A—Room, suitable for 1/ woman: must be seen to be appreciated: | floors; 4 rooms each; low r extra large sun parlor, -tile floors, highest| offering apartments consisting of immense ine SiS0A na rooms, bath, hail rosy ALAMO, ay Ag pO up; terme | HARRY L. HUSSMANN RES SERATOR A or 3 penilemen or couple employed. (Fee | 5800 west. CAbany 38844. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CU.’ MAtn 1485. Sines pad sect Arranged in city: deco mn fatboy —_ Ne Re rgaae been es newly decorated. 3)} * 07-13 N. Broadwa Phone . & (cox) | ROOMS—2 } 2 baths 2 a = von yen to A wa BAMBERGER, 3725—3 rooms, 7 fur. : st at 33¢. [tral 2 } -" (es) a GAN. 3659—Largce clean comfort- unfurnished or” furnichedn oatGa oe BOYLE, 375 N.—Large 4-room efficiency: 7. C othe, oe emitor oni, tonne larger suites with additional sunrooms. nace, modern. ARCO. 45 4 rooms, sun room; COMPANY. co? & room: reasonable: private nome, ployed; private family. FOrest 1952R. heat, gas and light furnished. FOrest | ; --—- : — twin concealed beds. BLAL 3Y23A—3 TOoms, bath one a ston - || TYPEWRITER AND ) am £80) | 4321. | fe4) | 96 ABERDEEN | refuraieheds wiih clecant farsitere, antes | eAecoratsd:. $32.50, ~Jittereon 4386 TT i} ~ MACHINES ADDING — a ns Rousekee SPRING, 727 N.—Neatlv faraishel front BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4924—— Bright. || attractive stucco home in Hillcrest ||| and linens sy wal ks : eas ers, se- S$. Broad- Ce ee ee een ee meee es RE PORE ee hone, reasonable. (c80) water room and kitchen, $7.50. 74) cheerful efficiency epartments; $50 up; being offered for sale at a very rea- | Rental includes heat, light, ice, gas and being newly a decorated ; od: brick garage; rea- | — _ viS—2 exceptionally pretty | VERNON. 5558--Large farmished poom: | Janitor or GRACE REALTY, MAin 4684. | i alee: Gh ends, ankenae ‘offered | i For Sale . fumiahed front basement rooms: —_ near Hodiamont cara. % (c80) (c8) || sg AB et 8 dine: arare. aes phone calls. UG. H G iG R. CO., 722 i bath: for couple; $7.50. (5) gr a , garage O those seeking comfort and conven- aa ae, Ot cee t stand See Sri eat os letely Tarnished Tving | “ERNON. 3322—2 front housekeeping | CABANNE, 6427 — Sixroom efficiency: | | CORNET & ZEIBIG, lence @t reasonable rentals the Argonne | BUTANICAL, 4221A—Beautiful @ rooms, an - il wmos. with stand, $50. Ee E. M : eit Mache my = R v Ss. Water in room. garage. steam heat, janitor service: reasonable. 719 Chestnut. ‘| must appeal. like uk ial cat ion.’ c83) D d Seal | th 3 ade id 3 a N, 5071—2 lovely connecting (c80) —————— po oe SMELT See manager on G ctly mecern, mee mise be rg ney? typewrite . 3 _-SESTATOZTT e r : complete housekeeping: private} CATES, 5534—Thira floor west, 6 rooms| 5 1D MEN STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. “erm an cle flat. LAci $3: $6 Ap plied on orice, St Li yr i 261 ” ye i accra ting i (c4) and Murphy bed: open CAMBRIDGE APARTM NTS in 43 904 CAR EW 3 s ‘Tw. 203 N. Joi 1162. WA ; u VERNON. 6100 — Beautifully furnished | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. a © 4917-19 McPHERSON WA 138— 3-100 ALL CONVENIENCES. $40; GARAGE. . $850 | , b oa orev to wel ~ furnished sie housekeeping suite: connecting rooms:| —CALMER, INC.. 817 Chestn Beautifully furnished hotel room with! furn complete._ $27.50" p” gemimonth CALL OWNER. LAc 5204. —_—(e83) $2000 | | ROO : | one ar two emplored. GRand 7529, (ch | Modern. (cl) | CLARA, 535—Six-room apartment SenS | Denote bath. dor bed. dressing room,/ 4. efficienes CASTLEMAN. 4012—3- Foom | apartment- haw 14 MS AND BOARD g USSELL 26312 7 niahed = WAGNER PL., 1727—Housekeeping rooms, beautiful ba aad — y with _ service, pr 6 live University car. NST R, 033—Cat ~ e soy Tw, tick) Q iii e § ;. —2 furnis rooms for 0 7 ashington Ha >, ern: 5 ee 0-8 Pass..$850 ! ROOMS WITH F BOARD—CITY | | housekeeping. Victor 3719W (c5) Tne “ pane erat oe — if west: §-room apartment: newly decorated. | 0888 or S55: 3. & galshed a on 7 ram (e4 Ley AND, y room _ (eso) +... - 8900 | | = ae . — xx— Nicely furnished, | » Ww, DIESTELHORST. R., 6477 Delmar. HOUSAM REALTY © 2 — 650 | \4ALDREN Wid—To care for in my me — gy otc “aan, nicely “furnished: in apertment. PArkview 5213. (55) 312 International Life ids. WEST PINE. 42 re — Newly furnished oF : eee s + - $600 | | home. GRand 7528, 8) 5 x b SELL 310 $3. GRand 3265W. (c) WASHINGTON. 4140—Large second-floor CLAYTON Seven Gables” half bidck Artield 0270 rom efficiency: new building. Lindell ~ .. pay Murphy bed; —" ; . q gph nag Es Le —— ae ite’ og enya ne gene 4 — or housekeepin modern: ulpped — n remise Make reservations Beautif rooms ee HARRIS. S194A—Laree. cool room: twe Me RUStE P War wakes scar: | ,, # caulpper'ad) | CLEMENS. $205-00--a poome, heat ana | manager on premises. a excellent. location: clectriity. eaee ca oe ACK, 101 N. 8th. MAln 1858-9 oppostie O Rae *twiy decorated: running water; garace: WASHINGTON, 6638—Nicely furnistea | Janitor service; Al condition; reasonable | pUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS &/| heat and janitor service included. Ydeai | Seb ciies gach me eeonable __ (82) front room: gentlemen. PArkview 2075M. rent. 1112 Hodiamont av., 3 rooms and CALMER, INC., 817 Chestnut. home for couple. Jeffersonian Court. 410 ILLMORE, 3832— New, —T" ‘ De Raliviere. service hall, iene ae madern ng Vie rpg i Sry 1 36450 pene Dene: er ae call owner, CAbany 5152. 5386 Pershing, newly furnished. all out -— @ Cc . es c® i orth ; a c ea ue TuOTn : 5 7, | ELMAR, 6182—5 large rooms, 2d floor: side rooms: 6-room efficiency: beantifully — — — = — a ot _ ner $429—Front sleeping fea. “housekeeping. quitable for ~~ reason: heat supplied. See owner, 6180 Delmar. | , 719 Chestnut St. Eee? or Pores ca Fores: | FOLSOM. 363: 1—3 large rooms, tile bath, i 7% (4 neneahnen nf board: private fami! J ‘D0. | 2 — st; ; a eae 4 for ladier or ge entlemen. (c2) WASHINGTON. 1565 Hiceantly 7 furnished “large To ims: “open: -— wospltones eg 4616 Lindell, 3. to' 6 rooms. G Rand 5070. oane sein: Sh "cunvenionces; vossunallll ers e; om te > ge 7 south: =?) | bent ahd Sontior poe By $50." 5 Hill ' - mm «oem sex re; private home: adults. (c) SHINGTON, 5067—Beautiful —_ : | er r ; T CORNET & ZEIRIG | \ J -- | Jiotferson 61738. GR gf INCENT 857 WA N. ‘—Beautiful. froni: | sSTOLTMAN R. B. CO., GRand 1091, or . 7EIBIG PERSHING APARTM NTS | CORNET & ZEIBI | q ; i Sout! = | newly decorated Ist floor suite: also front EW ALTHEFIMER. WILLIAMS & 5638 Kingsbury, 7 rooms, 2 —— I : rooms; all m i. rv _ a ; } | CASTLENAN- a0iTA—B Tae Southwest mn CS ee Soran CALMER, INC. B17 Chestnut (M0 6646 iin: BALA 00184 N Sth SINGER KL 13 : . | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% 4 amd 7s, reonm, | hos—w > furnished | cold water in all rooms. -29) | EASTGATE, 74 153i rOOms 3 also one baths ove he Congress TRAND, 351942 org BR. OY, ¥ ; ata ; OOD , oc r . ‘ ili share beautifully . 2; reasonable. Git bome ee oe, ae week; near Tower E 152 2—3 light Eousksen. roomis,_cAbany (ys 2: 055 Pershing, 7 rooms, \ T orated and painted, he-t furnished. batt \ Julius 8. Ferdt dr. Realty Co. GRAND, 2313 5.——Rooms ii 7 ‘c34) > vi ETZEL, 6106- —Se ond floor corer apart- ressees Ly ogs7W, I ~ @ West y T Tce fur. | 20d _hot water: open today, + (c83) 58 Kingsland, 5 rooms... \ 1 stories, ansil Spar ee eS (c80) A. ‘ esirabie room q . —— ome ” Ay | Gi MODFE LLOW. 8&57—6-r om apertney ’ ane - , nished sleeping rooms. (e80) ~ McKee, 4 rooms S urni G employed; private, quiet bremkfast. ( af 3 ACADEMY. 820—Two unfurnishd rooms. CEST q603—Slcening or | -newly_decorat ed: light and airy. (c76) 509 N. Whittier, 6 rooms. | Lane ed or day or RATTAN. | 1425—Third floor, 4 roome, ‘ma be akfast lady. Laclede S78E ME Sp MtEE closets, 30 floor: $6.50. (co) | ‘light housekeeping: conveniencs: (ch) | HAMILTON, 1295—5 cool corner rooms: 2 S. 39th st. 4 rooms.. 6! \ Hotel praia tor (83) HAASE REA 1221 t - ee -etiscesiipellgestaaly K m “PARTMENT se ang iS nage TS on aa WESTMINSTER PL.. 4528—Lizht hovee- | SUtomatic heat and hot water. (c34) Hamilton, 4 rooms. \ month 8 7844. GRAVOIS, 5450A—Modern 3 rooms w I * SuAW. - - | oe bath ; * al gn MILTON, 1206—5 and 6 large. attrac- 4203A Olive st., 5 rooms. Phone in-a-dor bed: new! decorated : HA 4°20A—Furuished room for toe; F25— Nicely. eal aaa Aa a a Toor "aes rooms: scresned peneioen: reduce 8941 Lindell, 4 rooms. .... ; ( stone ct ed ' he AVOIS. i~—Z rooms; new W OMI ‘G. 3s rs Ro. . " ‘ / | } N, 755—2 and 4 room apart- | ’ o. oY . “agg in F GRAVOIS a348a—7 a couple ot © ladies. LAciede 0485. (6) an Pink. 3030—H vusekeeping, fron (¢3) | HAMILTO : Heat and janitor service furnished. . ~ , room € k h. CAban 1019. “Kk , a menis: newly decorate ad: ane and Jani- ~~——~ OOO SeeneSEe Oe 000 CO OO OO ON OYylHmm_—«O_ large closets, 7 eat FT beat fu te | nd kitchen, pore y WESTMINSTER PL. 4126—Gool © wouth |g on neice S45 en Soe RLS : HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. rent reduce to, $60, ed: s : ic4) a e ble. _ Southwest | &YaRD 0 recede llacnmnen emanating «| RINGEBURT BISS—S pecms newly dec: | VET HE eo Pe > s ARD, 1260—Ho usekee ping. 1 and 2 7R. .° > yam, owe oe | W, B. S ELP & OO. FLATS FOR RENT AMBERGER,. 3725—3 rooms: bath, fur- - ern BANCROFT. 53° 'b— Two ladies to . = Fooms- modern. FOrest 54344. (c3) — ER , 4830A—Desirabie| orated: heat. janitor: rent reduced. : ~ 4-room apartment: ae ahd iwo; tae =BLACKSTUNE. 1372—3- -room efficiency; front sleeping room, modern: reasonable;; KINGSHIGHWAY, S8.—New 4-5 room effi- | Main 1228-39 109 N. 9th Central nace; optional ; oars rside 62° — reasonable, FOrest TOG5W ivate. ciency: tile bath, hardwood floors: 8&4). ALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION CASS. 35618A—Dendy 5-room fat. mod. rooms. $20 | LE. 3607 N.—Third floor north: rooms STE —Private sleening | GRand 6662J. (c34) 5790 KINGSBURY ern: $30. GaArfield 1342. (c4) : _ a lland 7668. West | for Hgnt housekeeping. 3) | rooms: bath: Sirah, Vandeventer or nar KINGSHIGHWAS. 1024 S.—Five lovely 6 rooms, mm sarees aaUCe , CHOUTEAU, 2329—Eight nice rooms; a . Prange ee ee ee ee y tc tas P beat th rn i Ae eons - on CRD PT EE mee, ete ot Taree — > cars: eentlemen._ rooms; newly deco rated; open CABANNE, 6034—Altractive south 5 Soch NE. 6182 Twin beds: "fomnecting WEST. PINE. 3744——Sleeving. $250: CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. (e4) ! 7 Good board. __EOrest_3376. tage.” FOrest 4390 ’ hourekeenine $5 garage. JFfferenn 9842 | FAGEEDE. “1567 “Six rooms, steam heat,| _ 311 8 c large rooms; ti CLEMENS. YR sy ow honid routn ; ap CABANNE. 5 ; WEST PINE. 3840—Housekeening rooms: janitor; Bewty decorated: o en, . y « 3) 4 : 170—Sleeping and housekeep- . & large rooms: . reasonably pi S. ing: choice room A 7966J. SHADE | all conveniences; $4.50: garage. (c4) CLAUDE E. VROOM : every convenience ults SHERIDAN. oS 302A—4 rogma. fe oer eae 3844—N erie rr Hy oy ar ef | TREES IREES AND COO . —* (e) WEST PINE. 4499— MAin 0396, 796 Arcade pias. c4) 5 WESTMINSTER. tri. toilet: ao deco red. ning hot water in room; Room with bath: other rooms, {e80) SOGA 5 large st Ab, sun parlor low rent PECIA ikke - . DELMAR, 3035—Bceautit ecting front ; —— a : : ss — 7 ; cautiful conecting ‘| Eek PINE 4: - 4 Six rooms, two baths: sublease: newly N. cellen electric | DELMAR 6s oom ag aah th © housekeening wore. 5 to $10. ES NE, 433 ~—— cool rooms: finished: open 4~ large yn Ny a parlor: $70; also 1322 Oaee: OF . esodition bome cooking: bot water. q LM water. range. laundry. $6. Sc ‘ e a R. 4970A—Dandv furnished room. | = aces. eu _CLAUDE E. VROOMA 5 rooms, sun parlor: $85 . , 101 N. 8th, 1858- ENRIGHT. 3 is — Givie noihborhoodt am) le_em loved, $i. (c) Huntington Arms Hotel MAIN 0596. 796 Arcade Bide _(e4) bh14 PERSHING WOLF -POLLACK, 10 euaee 5)! . F - AR, 4187—Neatly rnis rooms, 5560 Pershing: $12 and $14 weekly: | Lb) NDELL, 4166— 4 rooms, bath, porch: Lowest rent: modern @ sun ‘ . } - | in the beautiful “Leonardo.’ parlor: Murphy = hy bath perth “shower , : : — Te e or double: home-like. (1) | beautifully furnished rooms: connecting! if 5931 WASHINGTO North LAFAYE 3 roma, ROWAN? 1410—4. — oom . w ve iences: rem a - MAR, 064A—La kee bath: hotel service: phones: beautiful) LINDEL AND VANDEVENTER ‘cz m E. 28 private pe home conven é. i $ - rge front. ~— 4 moet excellent crill: onen to public: alan! rick Saflare Apartments)— -$65 to $75: 5 large ro : me parlor. ASHLAND, 4278A—3 rooms; tile bath; ric. -Arkview ‘3041 caeal ‘= 50: nice front sleepin 4 DS ing. $3 fc rv ficiency, large living room, dini: 75! ' CATAVE ; FARAH ; HA raat? N, 1020—Nicely furnished £ a ’ fom: Fassett etree cg sleeping rooms with lavatories $10 week, = 4 roomgtticlency, large ifvin room and tile "inne nwa oo 00 newly decurated + ite: TTE. 3807 ge A, or 2 ca ee OnabiC: private family ci bath; electric refrigeration. gas, licht, in- : ; Se ' - —— . ' ; CENEING ox ms and bog foe. DELMAR, 4025—Light housekeeping. ein ROOMS WITH BOARD—Colored | coming phone calle furniahed. See man- ne 8 nace; modern; open. JEfferson $892. LAFAY E. 41 rooms; sarage. ve ces: Soleie y. rot : a gle connec tin 2d floor front. (7) Li '°CAS., 3316—Neat!y ° furnished front aha Sacre Premacs. “+--+ Lin¢« ott DI, (c& }) os : XSHLAND. 44149—3 — anal bath: — CAPA Ti 34 con ar 2754 W ‘ SELYA R. B8oo—a east; coo] rooms, fac- back room: also hall. room. (4%) | McMILLAN. £03440 rooms; janitor neighborhood. Call between 9 and 1] a. room. as i bea wo A wood floo aoe Q vert vlv decorated: £50. Onen.(c80) . x : ing large ground (5) | service: nev ——- =x m COlfax 0v91W. {c) | ly decorated: reasonable rent: open j DELMAR. 3962 ~~ : 5794 AND 57 ~MePHERS SON. | : BAOON, 1924—4 rooms, bath, hot-water ENRY WEI GO y Yeniences 2 50 een oa ell con ROOMMATES WANTED | We har ° eo — - mre Lage ae wn Sits ia | Browning Apartments beat. $40. AFAYETTE. 45A—Modern 4 bea ful en , ROOMMATES Wtd-—Lady will . share Be vig ghee ae ® ‘Rewly. dlecorated cael 5536 Pershing : STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut. roome: newiy finished: | hardwood floors N. EUGENE apartment with two others. DEImar 215 new fixtures: rents $75-$80 pe: -| |||] ,, Beautifully furnished 4-room ef- | CHAMBERS, 1222--3 rooms, b gecond Bere: | pacreen hades MAin 2453. pwnage wee -3 connecting rooms: : ein cool sle@ping room, IN TY CO. | ficie ae | @lectric, newly papered; McDONAL = ~ Se irtcia 0044. | iene Beecen Giclee oe 0439 (80) |" rooms, evnroor, ST— Bungalow: {eso -ont ; c57) c RSON, 4 - bi DELMAR. 3346? ie y __ GArfield 0034 GArfield 0035. ‘| la ) : saiaiis Ge eect pape : L 45—Two lg and 24 floor}; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED yale it aa = S G-room efficiency, with EAST FAIR. 2141A—4 rooms, modern; | fichon 3015—4 roome, modern. Da . 747: front hovsek ne: . MAPLE 4063—Ett cien artiment, See ||| rent : double, girls: excollont meals; ‘re on Bice _sleeving “ra on eee? VOY | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Sinale room | MAPLE, 496°-—Efticiency «pa (283) ||||| everything complete for hot-water Beat, $45 with garage. COl- | “Cai COliax DOOR, = + bath. ¢ ' t. electric. rent vers reasbuati PLE, 5018—-Comfortable | room ; a Seng 9A—Front” room; private | og. ee atch an: Teasonable. Box | STAPLE, 5796-24 weet; open: 6 large ||||| keeping. Also hotel room, $43, fax _1547R. - “hair. aA odern F. roome: Murphy SOL Dare TEIN nent ye e. mA _ aesinen “opm ago CO Bit secon floor, balcony. Abas C_197._ Four -Dispsich v: bath, large hall: janitor and heat |||// with service; elevator service. Man ||| ELEVENTH. {3068 ve "haptee dhas . 2 ROSE D Chestn ' 7 as Smet men or >t. care and | r w 8 eel cl) ROOM Wtd.—Large, first floor, with grate, supplied. fcS0) {ii|| ager on premises. Call CAB NY | laundry, 49 ize any Me “Gartidla 1128. 74 ; . he me, convomen ELM, for couple; one meal a day; near Park | A986 MAPLE ‘| 6375. {|| FALR. 4207—3 rooms. bath. and electric: | mewly \abaasmeed. Reduced 7128. i ~— a 4044—Sleeping.s SS ae ; board optional: , fron fnette: newly decorated: -room | = — i : west, i block from Arsenal and and ‘Tower “3 : ie 7 Suite 7 and Chiy Limite lines. 4 - : running wat (cB) HOTELS Py YN EWS STEAD DET : > SS | ou yi EENTH. 1908A N.—; AE ele | Grove Park: adults, (cRO) —Ne i f h sale an 7 . red urns oe = 19 room thine Murphy bed, light. : ‘ HULL A, ais rooms; mre) “will 4 SOMME TE feryon ABb2 = . sista a ne } aos : ; will decorate - z. c : me ich) "aeanes wariey.aulees Ws thpeer bathe: ras and electric refrigeration included. Franciscus Realty Co. y ih 22. 4000 Kossuth av. MERA : te RIGHT. a e, Fuge! “eld Apt.i-—Bffi- | WOLF- OLLACK, Jot X. sth. ¥ MAIin 1858-9 ' . Teesaiite , ui —Rooms : 4803-—2 cor t ms fos (oR) | OLIVE, 43399 ‘Eugene F i n arage included, $45. Giver lo7s Ww. with hoard. x es 4 iaht t housekeeping pe ee {¢c) gerees: | ejlency apartment: gas, electric dae =? 15 thee Arak as | can : oy . j C10 ene = SE ee ee a a ere . ee sel alae eee elds oe ” ~“ a th ales doit ee ee Te aetteeetntenet ahtia ee, e CR A aoe rooms, —~ rf RF - DOLE DS LLL ENR, ame. lt creme a ee ~e ee is > tay Se Me ee ee = th). at ae gts ed a ee 4c57) - . 2 7 ; ~ nl 040 Olive—Spé- te bi bh} ren ic ~~ ) - - " ++ -$95.00 . . |. O827—2 large front aoaer 4) Ce COA ee a * > weekly. (e8) | ton ee 2015-21 8. Grand, 4-room KENNERLY, 39391—Flat of 4 rooms, with | MIAMI, 3911-——Bungalow . : b i wkrening roome Sif oe : | apartment ook- bath, toilet, electric = will decorate to; rooms; large living room; a. At 6255 Cabanne. we ha +--+» 95.00 y Y pee dort et, front: all con- ge ae ee ee hen he- |. 1 MONTH’S RENT FREE ice Rebrecke’ Dien $75 00 suit: rent on! month. tile bath; new seni $65; ° pletion a modern +family “fiat laine r ) A . $30 ++». £5.00 ly: s«arace: “i r YeMeices do emploved 5, shingto ' 30 0 33 IN REALTY CO. concession for consisting of large living reom, 4) , 6).375.00 Grand. Atiede 4160 " F E UC mt ee uy plo = couple _—_ DElmar 4642. (cRO) | Sone Wa: anne’ 7a >. 11 ~ & a. aa - ts € t. 797. JONES HROTHERS 1071 . room, kitchene and breakfast room. : q cout ——“d floor, 2 girls or IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust—Running 1440 OT, Th" ER R. KRAE HE. hoe ' 00 ABADIE. a we serv c ‘entral . TARE S | (SZ) ; : : ADEN, —~ Furnished 3-room effi- THE SYCAMC of _ od lke 5030 — reat fend — FRANKLIN, 3503—* rooms. scam = " 5316 Pershing AY. ciency, . Call 8116 N. Broad oe SOE te ARNT Rigen eet co it ee, ¢ room: “cooking: 3 large Ne Ti in ore ti ; place | 0) a es || Individual refrigeration. '||| NORTHCAND, 8387—S+room officlency; rages. 4341 vin 7. ‘ “one tarnishes” or unfurnished. Forest ae a SA | Three and five room efficiencies. | WALTER nie ae —— oD aa — Ba |e ‘| Rents from $57.50 per month. ie ee Rimar 4 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY : Casper aa far i to |||! Resident manager on premises. if] South POM BRE ACTIPUTL - ; ~ 4) goa ie yoome: —— | ented ROR Chestnnt. M. H. RODEMEYER 6 00. + PE imis apartmen FEREN Eg R ‘ icé) . CATES ‘GAareoaer ONE PRIVATE ‘0 oA _ oh, — pe | chs EE oe + 100 N. Sth &. | FOREST 3014 —_ . , bath, f } » Ti — i: + 317 ‘noise ® oe east. double or ! OSTEO ‘| i West ios -_ private family. —_—_—_ we APARTMENT —Purnished efficiency: Star lency * er , | vieke, § “pee * & ie n sle« ping: “w ae tn $37 50 ROO Ac URY E $250 Tassy apart ; h Furni - , cy: wal 1 day, weekly rates; tub, abower DMM ELL 4343 tart. Dito south | Double Murphy bedi tiled ath, poms. 2 baths, elgctric reirigeration, Gall | clepey, . completely tursianes; ~ ms : : rooms. . i Py Sarage, “3 Ere iis bie. sake et Sb on at. \etouizal’ 0082, 4078) Cabany 2841, i 'y Board an new furniture: home ’
Page 30
ee 85 WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“*# pa Se 2s _————08000505>>>——S=== pam meme SRE ROSIN SALE—VACANT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE} RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE- : N i | Fer Sale Nocd Nort os | . | aed —izniniF AV BARGAIN oe IN) DAW in Home ———ae 3 3 Normandy Grove Bungalows: 7xx S. FIFTY-NiISTH 2322 BR ge #5 room brick flat: LABADIE * AV 5 ae. attic, ~ ——— urcust . § roems. 2 baths. etre - - Really Ownership nasdecod floors. bot water heat: tile Modern. 4room brick bungalow: hard- |*}c‘c: comvenientiy located: — 090i ane fF = ALS TS TrstrIrnt. J poof brick garage wood floors, furnace. tile bath eit.: at | ceepricH. GRASP AND SULLIV: “ a ae . ; * Si” wae fie bath, active price. easy terms. og er yal Augusta avy.. 6 rooms. tue th. . . leaving city. 73 | LOT AND HOME FOR $50 DOWN! © sxctccgtes Sclree has | Bat eo wemstiat See Seen | soot Ane SAE. OO SAGE rk v . i $ ) a ~) — . Pre ra soubie garase. side arve 50x t TiFt & wt »+AL50. foundation. Lincoin. ftotd oid taundry electric. gm rea: | Hits. See, 3926 HUMPHREY. $3500. monthiy. er 3 ! ° ° Pa: 26 Aas asta ay oil tie bath: bet |, Five rooms and sun parlor. Murphy bed | “PAUL J. JARZEMSEY. RB oa £ > > NTS uh cer neat. garage im basement. Corner | Race. Bardwood floors: garage; will | 1502 St Louis Tiler 04239.(c80) ag ; AN UNUSUAL — trade for {room residence. | -__ OWN A NEW DOUBLE FLAT. ; ¥ 4 ; OPPt RTUNITY ‘ Look at these today then see I. CHAS FEDERER SR REALTY er. PRospex % 152°. Modern 4-fami! ly fla: : jowk 't these har- abs Se . MUELLER & SON. Builders. 3528 Hebert oe SOUTHWEST. 4420-32 | s3ins: easy terms, or will 7 Lacks "also F _ > - 9 cywite ae ed ©€acgtiit [ J . rt : bt ) sd $50 cash wil) provide a home ‘er st sitax SAS. rea | me “auene _~ — ee Df tg a £583 Cottage. 3067 138- 3 S f _—_ | Teal Oargaile: Gravets rd.. to Mileniz av. | &* argairs. ved 3 you im restricted Riigeview. Your A | then §o easi imte the boulevard: cash or | 4 PODOLSKY. $19 Chestnut. MAin 4797. : * own iaber on your ewn home er-- ° Overland | Sasa i oe SOS Chestnut MAin | Aes} | floc a4 ; ; =, py) MAPLE 23 —Atiractive Colonmiai {| = a ~~ ico? | ce: ates the value. Simpiy Suy a Ox MAPLE PL... a At a . } : - —- : incindes financing. ae erat ios sie nts “a ungaiow, 4 Tooms: 3 closets: Dath- | - gf ocean 37 32—Cottage: cheap: ail) Nesteeas GRETLICH. GRAND AND SULLIVAN. ge 183 lot for $1675, by paying Su MONTHLY room: gas: Water: electric: lot 51% ‘feet, Ep eewer es. | eee ; eee en ae age 100.00....4 months eee p33 DOWN cash and $25 monthly. pius 6% mais price $3400: exsy terms: call 2645 Maple NEBRASKA. 322 —Singie 45, bath. fur | be LER. ill +3-—4-9 = ee | 200.90 4 Pn = - Pt frreriand Wab 5310 hace: O00 cemition. LAciede 6449. mz pian: ~car karage rents Sov. ans | Northwest - “ees months “et ae as interest amd we will build for you “ = - 5 , immediate ‘sale- ————— _h- mod : good 300.00. 4 months “ Pty 3-1 on mS me Pd a . | NEOSHO. 5¢-6—bargain: 6-room ‘frame’ WILE Cc. vw IN * z Gg appear ance wt t e P oa - ; ern: eheap. : - ’ porary home .at no extra cost - ee ‘ ime $1800. DIEHL. 6301 Gravois. Riverside | PALM, 5366—Sin ae, 5 Sous. ath ee ——— “ae: ag : was . — ws Siac nadine , j Ty —— ae ~ OO . } @rn. 2-car raze: $2500 cash WLi %42-; oF . 4 Bungalow You get the deed to property im- Sew ers SLEBS, S20 New Ore bungalow; 4 =90U. ic3) | die- ow a ae ead om Ss ot. GRand : _ Seuth > ee pane a os nag . ve rooms, %-inmch hardwood floors, tile bath: 4404 OS - } 4 T ee, Bs ee es ee : Bes (,;arace mediately. No red tape—ne de W ater in rapidly growing community. On raazi- oF Le Lz S REET i | Sb ia ' “AST LEMANS AVE. Be ; oe. s, aaa whi wars, bus line: $4850: terms. Owner ONE LEFT OF FOUR. = Single | Saux CASE a 2a: - 60-Ft. Lot lay: Granitoid . Arkview @855 fe) Five-roem . See This Low Price Sing | Modern 5-room : —- Bae a 2 anit — - " . “. ‘ve-FO 3 frame bungalow. hard wood aon ex Tocns. witt utif ui cgiasrsed-in from? 42 BARTEL —_ ILDING £ om = ce... “Fr ‘own st4 rs, ‘wl - : iT. pac Ae. l1- -Ca©r garage mE mt for quick sale. ¢ =e, mE drive out Mar . ; . 4 : han ie rina | porch im sdern : ort , t . im tu ‘ A diac B OTST. a beautiful >-room home Serr s rere Ss ‘7 on ean sy LPP. ica! Bio me At tu ; ee He WH 4+-'amuly Lids | inne). tame: BOOt Bp bud ee Se CAS SE SP yee. dy Deine sacrificed at $7500: has sleeping | WYOMING, 4006—3rasm : By epics (2) | GRAVOIS, 3005 — Sroom ‘frame: good * +e ra al si i+ ~ iw - . > t & . ) - 2 m 3 : , J 4 7 mas . i this remarkable offering. iperch in back. I-car garase im basement: fer. Collier. 4 >-raem brick: ons & > MELY AMILY APART- } Vvaiue. Collier, $215 _V vork. * .. lovely hartwood floors. butlt-in tile baths. | OA ~i5 Virginia. ¢€ aSTLEM AN. ei: — 4FA i 3656 HARTEORD | dent eye ~ ate Renner: Reem agenanetif tas tw Be oe eee DANDi BLNGALOW BARGAINS. MENT-FLAT; 5 R00MS; MODERN.) i > f : j oe oOfcrTooms it Frou are JOORINE ior a rea ; » in ; Beautiful. weil jul t aome of 9 room:. > 4 | A R SCHOLLME R R E CO barsain you certamly won't pass this up:/ _ Modern home of five rooms, sun parior | OWNER COLFAX sosTW. | hot-water heat hardwoed fleors throuzh- | ¢ — Buta Ht ” , ' ? McDONALD ce. hardwood floors, garage. See “ MICHIGAN. — RESIDENCE—Igt@ Vi | % $200 Cash Payment StF : . : oa ™ '? « r - V2. ‘ -~ r | ~ | fh ace ~-Car 3 - - @ . H ; : = é banana een = , We have several pieces of ciean. desir- ice open Sunday and evenings’ rate * j Bg te = ME eters aw Ce | & rooms and 2 op 3d: real bargain. $300 Cash Paymem " 7 a = x | Die proved St. Louw real estai n- 27 t] : ima Vee ce : wa. & reoms. bath electric. car- | i) you = belt CU. ay 4 by the buiiders er the original owners— .Beantifui grounds, Ll2x165: 4-reem | Gro wre Herchts. thats 3 DSareain rag | are: thi : “~ a dandy home or for room . only for im i ¥ the 317 19 NV *) St ' and, ther fore. can Oe traged at a more cfttage in rear: 2-car garage large fruit S1' ) B | = — HOM EB: | | FEDERER RE: sit ¥ co... PRespect 152@. ers. Verschieieer MAin 2027 r Missour1 . 3 i ac: ii} wJiLi~ ite Y bbe . oe reasOnadie | igure than property which Bas andi shade trees, shrubbery: high location on i DX BLE FLAT BARGALN. ‘FaRM—20 acres. near St. Louis: beas- =e ii4 a . :, : iit) Been soid erous tumes. on?tenient street car: price right: geod Baiance easy mont=! y payments. New 3-| 3135 HALLID AY. Southwest 'tiful G-roem house. out-houses and fine ; t *e +H 26.150 sq. ft.: eiectric ¢it- To ihene seeking a fair exchange anc -eascns for selling £°01 Jackson st room Orrick bungaicow at real bargain: | vc ‘ > @ bath. Mur | heme C P. L. ater 7 Bp mm. | ee : : . i Gesiring od e e bay Sten 34 oe ' ; 4 | | whole smece v i J - furnace. bath. | Four rooms, steam heat, tile Satn, - “rT I > a * modern | a Call C. ° Ye +4 x +e} é s Z klin system. Hii} a Zzve " ci an rom erty. We ave 7 ni! a ra! Mo. ‘3 40 - we on] $444 bat has - ain. an > ° — nD er — ] “~n) i 4 aa MBIA. 613 ,(—O ~ i 4 JFICK : 7 “J ,? wee: it} Vator, Springing §) Lj something that ve appe | electric: 46-foot lot: fine growing joca-| 2@F_Deds: god — Se a | bardweod floors. tiled bath. not-water | tat 7 233. sa) { ae i . } Had | TANLE Y EPSTEIN INC.. Webster Grov tion, 2155 Sixty-minth s.: take St. Peter's| FEDERER REAL - =o iS Se | neat: 34 floor arranged for light house-| hee ae is) Franciscus Realty Co. ee 904 © Chestaut. L384 ' es car. You can't afford to miss this: worth; LAFAYETTE, See ‘Oita x 3859 &) | : - = > — sees —-S-S c. ~d sincie flat: tile/ cellent condition: newly papered. painted: | 5 oF 3% = ~? > large beautil ui. wm new fire | RaeSiD ENCE Wid.—7 er 5 roem brick. or PLENTY OF Ho SF $8500 | M. A. Rust “ Sons Real Ly Co H. , Lemeatien =: Bane carace. | Deimar. CUmun. Hod a ears: scboois. | ATE—OTHER CITIES — es - » a - 4 tre Py ig “ty —— ilies yes ee 3 Pe, ’ => on + . - - = bul om ck zc arage: 14. ‘ at front. anu ¢ mt « ee. or 00m: wa ler, eas, citc - | . arc re hack “Tst grid secon. GRa and “R97 J. gy luke Se ) rooms . :arge ifving room - £leen- ' — esi EnnEInnnEEIEnnEEE EERE FLENITURE AND ALTO LOANS MADE SAME DAY: LEGAL RATES: CONFI - ENDORSERS: PAREN UO I eRe REET Ws Pear GRR Alte ata es = | trie and garage; iot 5Ux160: ne: ing ASTON. 7ili—Buncalew. sitrictiy ;- : : nO ren - ot. . Dandy new storercoms. near St. Louis |,' ao b Suxit iar Spring | EAS ‘Tili—Bungalow. strictly mod KNIC RMEYEK. FLEER 5 LtY 2 inv. co.. SARKER 40°) —Strictiy modern. ew me eyes bot water heat: hardwood LY 7 ay. adapted for most any line of easiness. TOMROY INV. CO. 68¢L Enun an, | 3. 5 mooms and Daih. 2-car garage, see 3129 N. Grand COlifax 3425-6. | “2°l deuble flat. taAciede 0669 ;ea3, | UOors: o-car garage attached- see today: | ty - 7 2 “ Wa hate wt 7 we | a>” 7R. if >) ‘Orne fe ome 5 Y ~ — J — ws : wosd : - se - mo | i Rests $535 to $65. Moresi-Pranse & Co. ie ie as e800) | ownre aft % CANST WIWNE. 355806 rooms, orick: | | SexweYiVa Rl iat ———F hs 3 oceupit Ss. mght price and terms. = iceO } a ILA up Ej roorns with ouLbulidings | iis Di nie “Ti * 30 M - _ a Ja o- J TORN S Bad rt x BRO... 815 Chestn wt. i = ——— amd acre ground: ct erry and ited team year gid, stricliy Modern: S1U..0U. Mase | “double Cail ‘owner Parkvi ew izecw .i* icS) ¥ : “tag z as oa as 2 7, ’ Be mong . , ad ; ~ . - : ; ' & Northwest - ; act raspoerries and grapes: property | BUNGALOWS AND COT TAGES WiLL C. WISSMATH, [S538 N. GRAND. ———— = . . . TEASDALE, 7tjlo—6 rowms,; offer wanted: :f Pe, jioeated on Fee Fee read, one biock gorts | F Sal eg : —— | ous s a a pe - - tle Dath.| owner learinec. MAin 4844 c5-3x} ' = Creve Coeur Lake lime: cast side af road. — - GIS2 MAHULETTE AV. furnace. $a500. L elie 6 — ——__—_—_— — - _ Industrial Lean & + ae . | i4,ic . Cat G ’ a ' ere . ser anath —_— ‘ . ~ . =T FT Tt _ -—4 ; : me ¢ GROCERY —MEAT MARKET (se M i: Basen. on premises (cR3) | BUNGAL WwW S wee ao — 1395 SO. THIRTEENTH gomee we gy are, fees om gee ae (1701 S. Broadway. (8) | es e ~ wt a?) ~ + £2. ; L. t3 dei? nm = ° 4 = RICHMOND PL. 740; (3 diocks north of income and a very low price. Anxious to °308 SN. Grand gee Pay back in 20 months. : - —— YWOREBSI-PRANGE & Take Lake Line to Chariack i tiene; 13-in. brick walls: large jets: mear' Manchester apd * obivek cast of is | sell. —SUS . Granc. et 5315 3119 . S ad DL oR} “y9 ‘cR™M : nam see Mr. Armbruster in ? 2-story brick | car lime: schools, churches and stores: only | Bend )}—Pretir. ation dungalow 2 OSEra F. DICKMANN. i = rY DOWN BL. ME. Under oe a Con ANT. goras = ' saad = ian drive oo Charies | $500 cash. balance to suit purchaser. Call reoms. tile bath. furnace. har ¢wood floors: _ S. Grand. LAciede 0620. No. 6255. at Cniversity Lane. Fxtra YEES cz MP | z B.an west on ck land to owner. PArkview 6°21 W (cs) rarnace it Dasemen| =yi}- Ft iot: owtrer _—— iweil baslit br owner wit ai the latest. Ch ‘ as enone —_ : ee ee eee oe - FAMILY FLAT—$12.000 ps 5 ; st . South | ariack road. wen porth 2 biocks. ) leaving city and witil Make attractive price oe ton ty monthiy: bas baths. fur- Up-to-date iumprevements. 10 rooms. 3 214 N. 6th st. (c80% : - mn ———— - i” VA. + 4 + eSB gf , » S4234i5 ‘ Z ‘ ir al ble = oie ‘ 7 ¢ 7 ~ = - - a F : > PER MONTH VIN BHGOVE, Glos—Brick cottage ae re See Jita. and breakfast room: tiled baths. neatiy | *“Towehout. double Srick garage: 50-tvot | 2 $5000 N w AMS MOBTGAGE (GO. MAin 1485. | Buys a dandy 2-room cottage: water. elec. | "OOMs amd sunroum: bath, electne: only se rHAMPLUs BAKGALN. napered and painted: price oniy $4950. | t: vree $15.008. Phone for apupimt- | LOANS—$25 TO 0 a - ————~ ——e | “OC. S28. streets. sitewaiks, outbuililings. | $4000. 5338 Notungham. well-built. matt Drick wire, floor vacant. CEntral &500. : mutha” = - WEST END HOME GAIN 4 SS f\¥ CORNER Bt iLDING—“ORGANFORD | - lee Loa fur | (200. sireet made. terme. | ~ : ‘i= a ae egg ggg 4 ae = SOx! +8: “ouner leavi in eiey- 4088 yee gee ge LN" s S CHANCE oct s piney FURLEMAN | HERE IT IS - — AD : ss ROOMS IN REAR: $30 MONTH. CALL | FRANCIS-PERRY_ROTH 110 No tTs electric, hot-water heat newly papered. LAciede gute 2 —=_— New. modern single flat at 30090 Ohio; _ Terms: Samy 7-room Dbmck remdence: | - . ARFIELD 65554. (eS) | —“Sae00 — carat. — ey Me ? WOND SRF L LB 5G » a S$at00 av.: 3 large rooms. tile Sath. Murphy bed, | a conrvremences: fine condition; vacant, &. | . “Son i he R a . a —— : BvUBI=S. Liv closet. Acai. fRaruwood floors, acreens, OPen. this is 4 Smap. On GRand 2491 +: 2464 Fr? ; —— EASY TERMS (6) Notice this descr : beautifu shad ond « IOHN 2 = C Noti this descripticn — A Orsautilt.. shades rods: garage; Most complete flat | JOHN S&S. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestrut. - . a r West Burs N VER PRETTY HOME OF W ™N W ~ OTranc-new mait brick bungcas0c% - ‘wr en So Side eo (eds FAMILY LOANS—$19 to $300 ; i a ’ at — =. Rr ~ ims Ses rac Dard we wire] . pe me ye ’ — - . REMAN SNe. lage sore SIX LARGE ROOMS | NEW BU GALC WS | ser ef a mame, best rose Dates Lng, MULBERGER. Architect, S217 | 7H HOME YOUVE WASTER. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. . 4 - BALSON REALTY ©O.. 5899 Delmar. fc5) | ADd reception hall: fine bathr- Welte Werse read* eniy one } RS nee heat, carame teil. | ee eee _ University av. near Grand: attractive | | gees, e DELM. 4 Dantry. laundry b a athroom, nice; Hails Ferry mad: onis lett; oppo; | walls. Som — het’ canes tinemeaind 277 5) home of # rvems, sieepimg porch. etc.: | Room #05 Chemical Bidr.. og Olive. , AR, 3725—fine buildings, 30xi50; | Co, auner, Ot- Water scat. sarage- | site beautiful Baden Schux sala vacated tmnt onli ~>ny Ste rnee: leant seagate aa Riper av : perfect condition. If you want a real | Northeast Cor. Sth. Garfield 4 7. = suitable any business, Agent, 713 —, | Snes oe ong ront porch: a mighty com-' ight rooms. tile bath ardweog floors, beard. Miracie doors. deep porch across 3-3 double and beth. near Compton and 2°me and conveniences. see this: priced | 7 ? 24 SS out." See 1530. Fe of condition through. | ‘urmace. Omck porch: easy terms front: made street. 1 si = Se. Gee ls terete iaceee STR wer san ~ Wor | TER: terms. —— EO eT on Pe Pt ay ray é . ee Effors om 9450. ~5 about 10 sears old: & Sarzain for quick; “ping perch. bath. furnace. weil-kept. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING Fine Four-Room Single F) “PLETED. CORNER. 6-ROOM MODERN : mic.__Laciede 4820. cacy terms. Hauschulte B. E. Co.. 2407 a 90-TENANT BUILDING | 3900 Weediawa. 4 ge Fiat | BUNGALOW. TILE BATH, %-INCH ||| = ) BARGAIN HUNTERS: a FLORIST. DEY GOODS. SHCE STORE ,,~*! Woodlawn. 4 up and 4 down: al! | RARDWOOD FLOORS. DANDY YARD: |’! $300 to $500 CASH oe FPour-family frame fiat; 2 and 3 rooms: | 7h) = > MONFY SAME DAY , R LADIES’ WEAR SHOP ict. bargain, sTst@ steam heat: 4l-foot | PRICE REASONABLE: INVESTIGATE. | Fi taylan || rent $012: splendid tenants: lot 60150 A we NDERFUL BUY tae — Northeast corner Vandeventer ang West Pat ar eain. ) ange : ti ican, 3 39-6247 Frier: ome Diock east teets. etc. —_ convenient: only S65u00: | S725 De Givervill T-reem brick. sleen- | PURNITURE. AUTOS. CH! o_ a 17. _ a ; a Ve { oan -z f ] a ae eee eee | | - | wt Weke reverv : : AT— 8.50 MAFTFI PLAC ~ i " calow- ar¢wood f! >t ~ aati - om GENE ae =r wrt 2. an DIWN. 218 MONTH. ~ a Re ow ty Bo der home: hot- : oe —" ngs “> es ASS ERSON 2... 7 —- e. BS. fco8) | water beat: Scar brick garage: lot or BUG: ay Alt wiz - 1 ibeh-y 6 pg > pd wet ~) . ‘ PALSON REALTY Cn... 5899 - t atson acd ~ 3) 1952. Pine. geod Yusiness iecation: four leased 2 Delmar (5) | SP of — son road: ¢reom meodcerm mail cash yment ing ce ay bhariwood floors. wile bat: her- Live. (cS) | ; ; inspection. 3 : 40 A MAYER REALTY CO. Bi rent $912: splendid tenants: let 60150: . : $1 —— ord err 2 TOom brick heated i very @aey terms and at less th mn coset. i + ==) {| east) Gand ie SCR ep t smear RE yr ge CR OR RE ERE aR BE «+ te c ~ : EAR SiEST St rm EY at ; OSCE. CADany 6361. 5Ps63 ast mm. 8h a NIC KMEY ER- oa eee R’T. TY & ENY. 3. oo Beanctiful 10-roem residence, compiectely as cowne - ; : ; ail a 6500 i oo [T : lews all = -_- ~ 7 5 . : = : ner must sell ‘fore leaving eitr SUNGALOW—New: S-room: tile bath. alleys ali mad th and mew furnace: Ar sH-RI "RNS. MAin 4527 u Gurmished. ‘will lease for season, For 10% | THEO 'S. TSpet Reno eae city FEINBERG 3 JONES, —y ee tub. No. 18 nmes might a 7S, ©. 2 | Personal or Sa Salary Loan | bi f a user —- — call or address ) or 46 W_ Lockwood. Webster. _ = “ircie Drive, Westpoimie subdivision. 7S0w | card pay. at of ™M. wy DE ae v ROX ~~ ; : 7 . > 4 ow NER GONE—MU oT rT nS | — heater re aS TrNT 7 T rTCcK , : J het Trt G A rs, - 74°" a r ' Ain OF Arcade . . firm? rN 549 Letington: zit mons, nod ———— ~ — en a SINESS A alg 7 R. E. Cc i i. i aniiiineesien . Mao | $300 DC WN Lom come oan carage: a — MODERN B&BI NG. ‘Low. | BE ATTTIF c 7 STN ILE FLAT BL PROPERTY FOR SALE ) re oerer oO. i 4h - | |» Bungalows: brick: new 4 roms an¢d| KORTE 11g N. 8TH. MAIN 4258-59. ,,,. ,-NEAN FOREST PARR | sy om * ; 825 Chestnut St. ane 3268 % REAL ESTA TE j bath. furnace. hardwood floors paved : 7 . ae 1115 Lawn. one block from Kingshigh- | So14 Kingshi rhourais BI North — ~ - ' st 4 [streets and sidewalks: new publie . and a — Way: beautiful 6-roam. tile-root Dungaiow. | To ‘SSI SaWay oi. — | ‘Fe Se LTS T Me. ., a.“ . * i) Ay gee men a b> Sect. PS rere Soi-waerter pent i purn- 7 - . \ | “ : —— : a . _ BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES ; wn holic . o how is: SOs) $42 ed Der WEIN “r , ae SAiD SELL. o Ss =a are i are! ” m eg aoe. pereret gaat —_ ~~ : : Fire and a Tex ns hard wood f' coors. FOR 2 OR TRADE : agg ise ; ' oe inciucing all imiteress Brentwood | “~~ se — SURE =a ow, eS stim ma EE Ts.” , Ore. a tiie bats. steam heat: T-car garage V Ww c B 7 & M di ' ——— i ae 3 - build 4-coom — — 9 mi... onst side of North and South ri. §) “SF Sarace: tew , de Jars Will 2and —_ > ANDERSON -STOCEE- SUER Ma NN. -N. W. LOE. ee aqcison | wa : $oo00; stores, ‘resdences, bungalows. 1000 mi “4 Fers FusGn car to Bricsepert stop. One | 2320 N. Union FUrest 1521. irand. levie : moe | - > " on “second ‘floer and i st. on third Door: | > = per month on a $ 40 loan , fit : BE akinvken tonste t-ron co, “GERIING REALTY AND BLDG. co, | rane | NICE BUNGALOW | BEAUTIFUL NEW FLATS zroom rick Rouse on Madison: rent| $ 3 Dor monim ona 5 oo lean outs — Zz CO. | Cabane S508 aT RD BLDG. CO. DANDY BUY—REAL BARGAIN. Di hee mega | [IN NORTHAMPTON. $1464: will sell or trade for residence or} ¢ 5 = mem os S100 joan ~ i te : a momma " Bungalow. 5 rooms. bath, large | tou- 16-6 QL ENDO AV. | Take street car. bus. or drive to 3800 DER sr. STOCKE-BUERMANN $19 per month on a $200 lean ts ‘ le garage. one block to school, church ' imugsh chwar T in. ASL ~'= fE-BCE Vy, ‘ alg LET ME BL TL. D BIC +s SACRIFIC E ae _ oar sc, one b : . i. echen = church, Frame bungalew of 4 rooms and summer Ry he iy — west, te —" Lin LT BS. - $i5 — — - =. $208 “ oiel be BY ; 3 You ho-cne on cary te tts * rcorme. mod: ~ * . _ Bren = 4 ® eo —— oe +s: . Kit her. rath ie’ Pirie. furnn ad heat . g£a- Se a - t t . rouse ee ee: 34 an: rm f>- q 3° : +? , ’ ; at our we ¥ arments an Dae etn. brick, compl: ready to move im,’ Four pump filline stations and all im- rer 70. S500 cash. Salance cheaper than race and chicken house: pienty of fruit | eemtetive will show you the most besu- —____ S08 Chestout. (c#) | LEGAL RATE of meres nevable monthiy || =z. :33 $3750. S35 per mona a interm) Riverside ial ic} ~~ STARTING BUSINESS aver a third of! | iz 3425-4. FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE =o: — -fa rm tY [ i LL : wcll at onee: real bargam: rents THREE-STORY STORE. | & century aco finds this company still per-| | if te al : Se 2% , ; r ‘ _— r R ; cred evstem i | EA Se +a FONEY 3 cE i. . Near ’ he 4} “a :% : , : — s | Ny r ‘ Qe or 27 y i. ’ form the Te tar tic re we ~ ~ *y exper ear: $2°9.000 cash wit) . YNerthwest cormer 9th and Lami: build-' * ae OF onal — families in emer ie . Le Bide. Call MAin 2499. \e23x) Kirkwood ( OWN ER LEAVING CITY North handle: will tke back difference. Cail ime 28x10: 1s- inch brick walla; steam | ——— - ‘ t ~ ab: Loa Ww (SQ) enue “evator: terms to suft. a ¢ a —— AGE : muerte water oT ei yet: arr ante rick eopitacer i en — - ~ ~ rer A SAan>Y ‘or HEIW: EW = 2 r o ; eeTnts RECORD ye eonfidenrce ‘na = : i 2 ; . -— — . o bon —— — ~~ Pree fis and ‘seenine ti. aie — — EAST wa RNE. iSS5—+-9 rooms, ur MINERVA. 53827—4 rl hs CO... it 36 Stat ‘i ATE—EXCHANGE i « = Soce Cer Une. , ye a. es. baths, — a oe $iU5. | Sa ee | rowing iam “NIUOM: teria. FrOres: 82? “otf oo arstettne ~ — - — - accirc. furnace: rent $200: ask $7500; | Decesat vy “es a Ta 7 . ing ed ER Lowbis mi Tern oe > | 43 pe ett ; te eae € ‘ | ae 3 ony. ALAIW VR ul. — Sf 39 ew ff) - HENLEY ‘co. REAI ey 2 am .* - ane $i | rr ye i hah : oF on - » en *: nage oo rien - sm — — _—_ TORS. AIRK oon “2 E a os — WILL C. WISA™. td a8 N. GRAND. oo ATER ms = hy fi a — ; West ' if TOT HAVE anr ‘finenical rrotiem at De glad to fon i a . ‘ " a ahes hes - ol , — ‘ yes ' nas '& — e Ft ponpale ~. North Side preferred, no agenis Manlewood REAL BUY—JUST LISTED | EUMBANK. ¢234—4 sud 5 reom brick sin- WELLS Sad on 3s55-57 EASTON AW ae ne. to be! te us. We Pave | tive call at Bas 3 ABs Ariipgton +cH0 — ~ ‘ 4518 Natural Bridge: 5 moms and sun- | a aes: —— couble garage. owner will ee Be. eneie- barcain 08) ' es hoon 3-room flats: lot 50x178- i ox tthe gp = and — a4 , . , SUSGALOWS—Direct from builders: new, "Om. Gie bath. mew furnace, electric: | pf : [Tr oH 220 — —— ————— - ay BST BANGR Row. § fa*- fine cendition modern brek. an made street. $5650: GoUMe carace. beautiful iawn. E €. VOss REaLTY CO. Forest 451") — oper a PL. S28 — Well-buiit; 4300 3B. ith st: store and S-roomed. 9 2 i‘ ; wa ~ —wk gy yore wd- owner | $500 cash- balance. $4 per month, Sec SORTE. lle N. STH. MAIN 4258-59 = ~amuy of 5 roums and sun pafior;; ‘st. bareain. ‘Fulton Loan S| GAYO. ; 5-7 ~ ——— nag he an ae 2 weill-arrangeed tooma. fur-| 6 | ~~ —> > = Ay. tod} 5-R¢ mOM BL NGALOW ) Dandy 5 and 5 atncie fiat: bathe for | a grew | 3 - Matt brick: in Mani ' : South | Tkces imme stairwave: evervrhing made $565-8-73 Anduben. 3 ——— ruth of | ; merchandiae of Day™en anc SS Gee ne ee eee pear echooie and churches: owner secaund acioge: mew ¢family flats: 4 rooms and! | , ; a = wae oer THe Ast. Box Oh WGA LOW—Miodern. 6 rooms, tile roe?_.; Goer i shew rou threuch. “SEE US.” heme harmiwond: floors. cas aun heater ; quick oF >. St-! ene tich car hee = ‘me beeuttifal perk: sacrifice SRISTIAN BRINKOP 2. BO 4 ~wl-~air heat: <-car garage: will trade: open Ee are right: tera 723. | SUG50- no aeemia. Riverwde SSOOe, ‘99 3621 S. Grand. Laciede 3046-41. | {Fr inspection dsily fram 2 te 5. KORTE. i109 6. STE. 4 ma Ue T-eem Drick: rerr medr cee SCHOO: | WARREN. 231° —sn, Plat a oe | harcore | mf ls A - S-. = eet mcr - Pre or. er berrres Ke saregdicea ss oon: ‘nee : ; oa pot OER ara *e “oo — Sin ate Flat B: argain $5000: S-room efficiency Sh4Q0: 5 wom. RBS AAAK® ROO. PORES ih lunes Ter tae Ot ee . yb aie ah ote ee cnee: S28 to | EICHELBSERGER 41913 meme bath. | | — |, 3944 Shenandesh. 5 and 5 rooms. tile : Ss in, Wee Natura: Bridge road, John | side sitet and alley made-.eioee ehureh. - enaer hae shone: “= —*, hear Sao p for inepection. . ; b ; rk vicer 5650 ' “Soe act 7.i ANDERSON “DW '-RU ERMAN 2S ia . . - Bacay SSSUW. .1o5) “schools, totes: price $436@".2erme (53) PUESER. Realtor 205 The Gur. Bids "has tchounate * Normandy Sil LineTH thee i | BUSM-RURNS. MA 4527 m ee a]
Page 31
60.00....4 months esee 100.00....4 months .... MONEY AT LAWFUL ly Payment 3 2.50 Payment 5.00 —_ Payment 10.09 $300 Cash Month y Paymew 15.00 With lawfu) imterest ayabie monthly. Pay faster tf you desin, pay interest only for actual you keep the money. NO ENDORSERS NO inquiries made of relatives or employer. Quick, courteous sefice guaran- Costs nothing ‘o in Call, write or ee METRO LOAN CO. eR ae Locust Streets 3861 D BONDED pa, Do YOU NEED MONEY? E MAKE AND t AND SECOND DEEDS|' ick servi ae Gg RROS MORTGAGE 301. 808 Pine. = MAin 5208. ‘Siig, 4 reve ; SECOND LOANS Are So: co ee TORS, BLDG. GArt MONEY WANTED $1500 eauity, two- year-old modern cottage: sell for $1200 Box C394. ee - ae ae 5 ‘williner “shop. North. Grand: priv ne ey: pay «ood interest. Box ad P P.-1) { 83) * ——! | pps OPPORTUNITIES ; desire stock or bond issue public participation or will con- biter oh project See on ~. EXECUTIVE ; rporation manufacturing patented spe- ns calty of proven merit Gesires capable nan territory. ves field, exclus- tory to m pds’- an pt. This Be net $8000 to $10,000 annually. M needing capital for ex- 32. ait fully secured. Phone Seon eae a ALL 7 for —s — 8. 22. hardw and general | * ace aie Auction Co., 1329 to * or CEntral 7045. (c80) - BUSINESS FOR SALE gsiest est End section WEST Business FX m4 RXCHA CHANGE gh el FOR Sis ic ) Pl best Se la ead et -W a ae CANDY ORE— Nackstone Candy Co.- g00d loc ~ mere -— show pee schoo) EING PLA AC 3518 Delar. AS Ko— ness location: cheap. $35 S. Leffine weil NF IONERY e¢ bieck from two schools, 2768 Caroline. (c4) INFECTION ERY—And light lunch: one giving room. furniture: cheap. 5453 outhwese poner af XN —Money maker: $650: 22°28 Wasb- seat av. selling account of sickness. CONFECTION ERY. Cigare _= teberes pvartety: Jving rooms: must gel) paeegitc ys ANING AND DY Ineation - reasonahle, rid supplies: on account (c5) doing ¢« siness: eelfing 5 P the best proposition in she. eit. Union and 4 DELICA ESSEN } NCH 00M— Jewish, downtown section will macrifice: must be 2414 at once. (471. —— RESSMA ully equip ae excellent living quarters pa- ¥ reasonable. 6102 S. Grand. (c76) enop: Corner (cB) ATI independent wash rack. Chris- Co., LAclede N R Live cll > wd low rent: lease: batteries. tires. tlan Brinkop R. E —— FILLING STATION—Selling over 4000 gallons of gas a month and over 200 gallons of oil; big new and used tire and battery business, vulcanizing and battery work. If tp Si want e paying business, don’t fail to this. reasons for selling. Riverside 9406. wate?) GARAGE—Large and well emablished. ad. St. Louis County. Box P-136, P . va . & . on St. Charles rd... price aschoh box (c4) A surplies. — eae gE Lock and rood 3301 Maenciia. ICE CREAM © PARLOR—tLicht lench: location: no o sition. ROS Reel éandy. 2317 Oliv (S — ROD en: or partner. 1302 a MAIL ORDER ee. ee at i —- ( 43) South. Side. Mutlier Bros. 207 6. } nae. w RESTAURANT. on sccount of RESTAURANT—Old blished place, will bear investigation a Easton. nacSTAURANT— Trade for — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUSINESS Sunda 731 &. . | RUOMING HOUSE—1?2 rooms cheap ren rent. 516S. CODx ) ou | BUSINESS FOR SALE ___, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 97. 1997 | ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE | RESTAURANI—$400 cash: or will lease. 4431 Easton. RESTAUCRAN T—or fixtures. street. OOMING 7 roome: 4640 A New berry. 630 So. T7ith 10 rooras. all filled _tc82) BOOMING HOUSE—call any day aimr broadway. be 76) reasonable JEfferson 5 ROOMING HOUSE—$350: rooms FOrest 51363. SI88A Cates. well fur- ROOMING HOUSE—B8 rooms. rished: cash or terms. 617 ~. sera “ “Filled come $42 5 month. ’ Riverside S696W. eR3) ROOMING HOUSK—10 rooms; 2-car rage: income $166: rent $65: lease $800 caeh. 3892 Delmar bi. ROOMING HOUSE—Westminster place: 12 rooms; must sell; $950. Riverside 21° TR. (c8O) is — ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms: small pay- ments to reliable people. 1711 Oregon. | eee furnished: ROOMING HOUSE—Neatly leaae ; 4456 own ehow daytime. ted | gbora — ior tra | Ré OMING HOUSE—10 beautifui rooms -- wit; eel cheap and give ter: ony Mr, Harry, 2901 Olive ot st 23) rooms (4) | ROOMING HOUSE—11 mz offer. ake, 0 . ROOMING HOUSE— 1400 North Park = roome full: ali 22xx Park. nighed; good location. ROOMTS hight: lawn: 3 able $2: $217 Deimar. arace: 5 or will handle: $1 JEfiereon 63 conveninnens Victor 371 Tar (c37 4} I2 rooms. Varce and (root = back porches: green surprisingly reaeson- ae. month rent. _te) SALES AGENCY — Selitng direct to wom- en: money- maker, ment. belts. braces, Metropolitan Bide. With surgical tic stockings. 331 depart- (c SANDWICH SHOb_ TT Gravee for quick sale: also SHOE STORE—In Pine town: have other buginess. *§ @1623 Natura! 4358 Li} A few of one day's wants: » One Man wants a MOTOR and a LATHE. Another man has planned to summer on the Meramec and wants a BOAT. Here’s a dealer who buys good cast-off CLOTHING. Here’s a call for several ELECTRIC FANS. A student wants a set of SURVEYORS’ INSTRUMENTS. An owner of income city real estate wants to trade it for a FARM. A boy asks readers to help him find his lost FOX TERRIER. A woman wants orders for HOME-MADE PASTRY. Three young men want-ROOM AND BOARD together. Here’s a family desiring to buy a SUBURBAN HOME. The owner of platinum deposit land wants HELP TO DEVELOP IT. —T fr Call MAin 1111 POST-DISPAICH Far More St. Louis Readers Can You Supply Some of Their Needs? Place a Post+Dispatch Want Ad to Fill Your Need If the Article You Want Is Not Listed E—wNear Forest | (eb) | | Cont . — — ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE3l ‘| NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | By ae eee Press NEW YORK, July 27.—Following is the official list of transac- tions On the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and closing on all stocks and bonds. ?TEx-dividend. XR, ex- right. UR, under rule. *Cents a share. Security, Sales! High a STOCKs, STOCKS, Aero Sup B.....} | Magnin - Se. ae! e' 17%) Alum Ce Am...| ” ‘ be Manning Bowman id |; ; 50 Ajuni Co Am aun 71 7 ‘ | Mans &> war, 1} inact _—— ae . | Mar Wirel Lond | Symbols: A, actual sale. | Low, | Cloge Ss i bj Lew ——— ~ ~) eF F wc CM o> ~~ Met 5&1 0c do pid Metro Ch Sst 14 56 Mid W Util ts oi ) 50a do pr hen ...| 2/126 Midland Stee] ..; Miller Rub pfd .| Mohawk &@H Pvuw | Mohawk Val nw Moore Dr Forg | Mountain Prod .| Mergenothaler Lino: Mavis Bot ’ i CS ODL Cm Ze Maracaibo. . | Rayon . Rolling Mil 1s; super pow A) Superpow Bb, ANfigio-Am Wil ... Allies & Fisher lm Am PubU 7 Er ess © 2 ~ ~~ SERScBSsrssts > ee ee ee ee a Am Water Wks., Apco Mossberg A: Atlas Piswoud . Angio A VU non ¥ Ang Chil C Nitra; *Arizona Globe .| Ark Nat ee om ee Bros Ass0 Gas & HK] ..; , Ie | %@, 24 In J Bradford .. =a "All Frum «© ; : N inc Auburn Abte , } New Mexé&Ariz L! Newmount Mining! NY Tel 6% pe pf! 20, 113%. 11 . ) s \|ipissing Mines . lj ; ea | ie = _ Butte Mining Bohn A & Brass.| 3Y; : Pome & JSerym . 5Va! 5K ke | Botany © Mills i *, Mei TMi 4 NYNHAHSS rie .. Br Am rr coup .; oO, OF: = 3 Cent Ry wi BkKiyn City Kail | Noranda rts Mavis Corp .... surph C Penn | Nat Elec Po A .! Nat Food Prod B/) Nat Pub Serv A te Smarcactk a FEFERS FR MTS EE TK TF i] See BBN WRT EL =—— oh Rh EK FCFKFKE FE FFF Ke x 53) 12 4% lx 4% j Lso* * | 13o i ~ ~ 3 +) ~— & -— _~— 2 ~ S33 Land ™ Owe — om pt et oo 09 Se 7 ip oR hes) FER PRES at pnt OP ae 9 Bucyrus Co new Nor Ohio Pow. Buft Northeast Pow *Ohio Cop ee _—— ——-- NEE PP pt mooie wie @eor cr 7D ms Ge bo OF Bunk H«& RR uw We =O Sy oors ere " * | Ohio Ot = Meri eet Re Ee = - © — a “ | Pantepec Oil Ven. | Pender Groc A.. 41 41 41 Penney A pfd. } 308 100%, 100% 100 % Renn Mex Fuel. 2) 4 Penn Ohio Bd n. 1) «| Som 3 25% Penn O Ed pr pt 130a Ait 101 Penn Ohio Secu 39; ll 10 Penn Wat & Po. i1| Peoples Drug St. Philip Moarrig A. Pick Barth vic. ./ Pick Barth Co pf Pillsbury Fl new Parmac Porcup . Pils Fi pf new. Pitts Pl Glass .. Pond Crk Poca . Prairie O & Gas. Prairie P Line Pratt & Lambert Procter. & Gambie Puget § P & Lt | Puget Sd Pow pf| i OC OT A289 Co Cg me DS OF oN _ ~U+y aU 72 ] 1551 % j|loo a (109 4 ‘’* i C M&SiP 4h new, Childs pid j pid Col Syndicate ../| Comw Pow pfd./ Cons Coal Cons es Con G@ & El Balt! Cons Lady Corp .| 8) Cit S P&Lipc pt! 5UVa) 93 Com Solvent Col & Alk pt \183 +e 184 |Empire G&El pi |\Estey Wel B. 'Gen Bak A EB |\Gen Elec Ger war' | Gen Ldy Ma new! | Gibson Oil | Gil Saf Raz ..../| | Gleasonite Prod .j | Gobel Adolf , ' “Golden St Min . | Grant Co Del ../| | Gulf O Corp Pa.| | Habrish Cable ct | Happiness C St A! _. Hawthorne Min. | Hecla Min | Hellman Ine ... | Holling Gold M | Kans G & El pf. ' Kruskal & Krueka| | (104 % \1U5 Pullman C new .| Red Banks Oil ..| Reo Motor Rep Mot T ctf .!} . Richmond Rad .| Rolls Royce A pf, 350a 90 Royal Bak Pow 45 h Rad cvt pf | Sani Groceries .. 6. Safety C H & Li 10a/126 Safeway Stores 40a 285 St Regis Paper. 8 Savoy Oil 2| Seiberling Rub ./ 8) Selfridge Pr 8t../ 2} Servel Del ....! 187) Sherwin Wiliams 250a Silica Gel C vte. 5, Silver (I) Bros. 6) ; & : Ccpper Range ../ Oil vt *Sortez Silver ../} Creole Syndicate | ’ Cresson Gold ...| 2) 1°15; 1*1loj 1°15 2; 53% | 5346) 53% |; 50a190 (185 | 2 114 A 114 | Ate? Davega iInc . 6) 45%, 46 | 48% Deere & Co .. .-[1125a) 168%, 160 4% | 164% De Forest vita ... 1 Dominion St .. Dubilier Cond . Durant Motor Elec B & Sh do pid Electric Invest | Eastern SS . Emp G & F Spe p| Fed Water A... 1} : 50a! dy “ P Penn “oll ‘| Com Tobac! Motors ...| Oil Indiana! Oil Kentuck'! Oil Ohio pf!) Stand Pow&Leat pf! Stand Pub ‘A’ Stutz Mot Car Al Swift a. Co Swift Ist ’ Teck Hugh Gold Tidal Osage ..... Timken Det Axle! Syracuse Wa McB! | Sul Ea Terrington Co Me! *Tri-Bull Sm & D! Trumbull Steel ../| Tubize A S B ctf) — _ Lamp . Un ao Unit Tob Un Elec Coal ctf.) Unit Gas Imp ..| Un Lt & Pow A |} rUnit Shoe Mach U S Freight ...! Unit Verde Ext | *Unity Gold Min | Univ Leaf Tob . | Utah Apex Mining U 8 Dairy Prod B Waitt & Bond A. do B ‘ *Eureka Croesus *Falcon Lead M | Fedder Mfg A ...| Film Insp Mach | Ford Mot Canada! Forhan Fox Theatre A Freshman Chas Fulton Sylphon.. Galena Garod Radio Cr ie whe FEKFSFKR FE Fi Oo > Qa ee eects kte FS ape Cr Cc SSR bt tans = | PS ae Pe ot an tS ~) eto DPOVUrns-2DO Cis Ors dd «3 WH rs — nw DE all aed O13 DiI S eH DVBSSO o> Gen Bak rire io) One CeHe raow * ss - Pam ~) on et ee a? ee — —e — Pa ss ao eel too — ho) Goody T & Rub | Grand Stores .../| oe ee — > is Saee ~IQ™ Or SHE SVHOHCOVS aw os BYHBNWH eau Gee ASe. FF FRESE arf GH Hall Print Co new QR co Onor S 02 toe Bibs DRS wo nd be ~ ts-) we ed p13 Ys | Om 29 tr cr1t5 ee ~~ Omrg-] SOTO" me Or CHO Fee oP i BS =) Ge oe Or Ge Joske Bros ctf . o ~ W'’house Air RB . w hite Dental! Mig; Util Sh Option ; Vacuum Oil a 8 ro ~~» Gy CofwM np: — ~ ~ Eh a er ee DR DOr DUI a De Pine Line.. ‘Imp Oi] Canada. ‘Indust Raw A. ‘Inter Cigar Mch. Internat Petro] Inter Util ae OF na > SVT TiscDBDBDIAVIe DA wDonwK~e 7 ee ee a | - BSst- Pd PRES ek ee oe ae IOS -+1 Or *- + - CO eh we = —— MoS bh ee ee? 3. We O & Snow ctf! West Auto § p pf! West Dai P B ctf *West End Ext. West Ma Ry Ist p| Wh Sew M deb rt Woilv P Cement ms wis Lo MUOII See _— ow FETS ESE of ST. LOUIS and VICINITY ONLY 20c¢ EACH By Mail 24c Each These Maps of St. Louis and the terri- tory within a radius of 50 miles show how to go by auto from points within the city to surrounding towns, rivers, lakes or resorts. The Map, when folded in its cover, fits nicely in the pocket of the car. Opened it measures 22x28 inches. It is clearly printed, easy to read and offers ideal reference for week-end or Sunday trips of varying distance. Free Information About Resorts and Tours The Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau is equipped to supply information regarding resorts and tours in every section of the United States and Canada. Hotel, camp or cottage, railroad or steamship reservations will be made without charge. Last, season this Bureau gave a personal service to more than 25,000 people. POST- DISPATCH Resort and Travel Bureau : Alabama P Ss 53; al 37 | Allis Ch rie ls 87% tod st 1034103 % 1107 % 107 % ol 101 | 89 | $2 s oO Cp ~ ~ ww Sih ee Sees i=) Swe ~RSHd~rrm me et at es sccoco ek heel Sheed on re ee ee et ee Pr x FFF = Se3e =~ uw 2: ‘ie " SR SSESEIES= ee Ses Sesszeae 235 é ~*~ ed co S Den me Ste mi 22S IS hae [ll ellen oes — ou 31 Gr “Trunk oy 36. Gault 47 FPES SETTLES _ = ie *) - , SSSSESESSSSESASES EPRRE ERTS b ~~ 25 ¥ 3 g ee : ve aS ~— —_ 100 108» 95 104% ial ecsigad Latslenas | ont ro 5 46. MontriLaP 5 51 100% 100% | Pex Morris&£Co 7% 30 37 OR Wy 98% os ly NeiPalt 6 2 26 Ot 4/103 34 t 6 2026.; 3/101%/101 4 | 101%. Nat Pub Ser 6 1100 f | Nev Con Cop 5 4 4, 95 79108 8 | os” Nichola&S 68 37. 100% | $ | 103 % |103 % 116% |116% 99 99 e: 8%) 98 1023 102 98 a, “ 100% Phillips P 5% 39 Power Corp 3 Poto Ed 5s 56. . Spsuessese Fee rR te 101% selon, 101% 21; 99 % | 99 & lol oat os 104%) Frage 109 % [100 % 100 100 | 99% | ¥O% 2,100 % 210%. 100% WarnerBP 6% 28, 82%| 82 | 82% Warner Quin 6 42) 1| 97 | 97 | 9 West Pow 5% 57 97 | 97 | of WE Dil 5% Ss ae 05 %| 95%) 95 % WhiteSM 6 | OS Adriatic El 7 52.! Ag Mig Bk 7 46.) Agr Mtg Bk 7 +, Antioquia 7 Cc 45 BadenCon M 7 $1) Batay Pet 4% 42) Berlin El 6% 28., Berlin El 6% 29. Berlin E) 6% 61) Bogota Mig B 7 Brisbane 5s 57 99% | 99%) 99% 93 | 9S | 8 2 100% wet gy 100% 99% | 99%) 99% 5 : Chile MBk 6 $1. Costa R Rep 7 51) Dan Con bY 55) Dan M Bk 6 70.! Denmk Kdm 5%! Finn Ind Bk 7 First B GW 7 03 % | 271 98% | 9R% 3100 100 {100 8 101%'101%/101% 2 ASe% 100%) |100 % 92 96%) UH 97 i 96% Hambec 8 fs 4 Rio Grande Un Sti 31 93 | 28 Isario H FE) 7 } 4 lL 43 %4| 93% Lombard E 7s 92%) 92%) Merid Elec 7s 92% | 91%| 92 | 92 % | 22 ty H4% o7 pu 3 le 10100 % 100% 100 % 2,100 &% 100% 100 & 28) BRS, BAM ge% | E Le . 29) op GREE N PEPPERS atetama oo are, + ver; home-crown to a hele oe eats. ne 2 a baskets. She 143 be 50c: wars. skrle per h 40¢ to 3. Achoneee 5-8 ta ts sae ‘erown. 25e to 35e- eer ”’ KOHLRABI—tome- grown, 25¢ a dagen Duoches. LETT ‘k— New York bie, pnt | to § athington Pe ak | California teeberrc. to $23 ice gers. Bi 83. 50 to $3 25. 182.35 Go at uri red, $3 nde. PARSLEY—Home-grown. Be to 10c¢ per 7en bunehes. RADMHBS~—Hime-crown tips. Be to 106 long white i5c to 20c¢ per. en bunch: ‘a. ‘ RHU BARB— mane ee. grown, 30¢ ta 35e rown TB P aed be Bo ska $13: eee. $1. hs . §0c, “ya bu ING 2 80. Fenpeesen bu stringless, $2. bu e ne $2. Bis Bs . on TOM ATORS —y + any $1 Ti so 38 $2 hy hex PYTURNIPS— Home crown bu bos $i 50 2.28 ee ---so- _ NEW YORK. July 27.—Live poultry u- settied: btroflers by freight 23G@Ta-; Go, by express 2OG@SSc: fowls br freight 2028 tc: do. by express 17@22e: roveteea ad freight 1%¢. Dressed poultry ateste— NEW YORK. July 27.-—Botter steady & firm: receipts 17.410. Egges-firm; rebeiyts. 15.028: fresh gathered extra fireta, va Sic: fresh gathered firsts, 24% @O646c: fresh gathered secomae 22% ” eee =e a a ae nate sw. ae oe oe vin ” ne i wet dh a vid A ° . Pa : a Lh GR LIS GOT LLEI COLLIDED OTE ALLE ID AIS LOI MP A RRO iy tn A a RE SE rt = ti PRT > re . a ’ we " oi Mi gh . nile egeg- ) rn et a en eS aa, rE a De OO DRT eR a te en Re a - _— - . — - aoa = a rn neo os Ae We v8. Ot AB al i). het ey: ‘ cd A AEA err WR Maen: NBN Ry Rs PR Ne 1 Ne ee IE A tN A NETRA A AL OR ALLE AE IGOR AL SL LE AERA LLNS A esha agar oe ec alipttae: Nip n 8 ap,” Warne Patten Ob une) Re ee ee ree
Page 32
PAGE 3 $9 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 REN. MOTORS | sues: _' TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET .. ee oe ee 2,071,- : "1.875.000 0 week ago, and ‘ (COMPLETE) 10 ' 2 BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ‘ . A ) “7 ST. LOUIS July 27.—Pedigo- 1927 Siocks and Annual | ' ; Net 11927 jStocks and Annual | i i , Nel - 7 aces : — aa ICE, 27] | 4 ich. Low ~~ in Dollars. ete Hit. Low. | Close.'Ch'ge. | 2 High. Low. Div. in Duliars. /Saies, High Low. | Close.)Ch’ | me fe. _— 2 ae ee 4 ce J Bich Low. + agg AnD ty Bake ‘A’ 3. / | a am, ri as\? e — a5 eel wl: “) c - hands in fair vol prices on the iocal ges 101 5 83 | Abitibi Pow & P 5 * Ay 122 % 63 'Collins & Aikman ¢ iv 108 4, 108 4 US % nA aa "i: “h - 264. Puri es tabeahem & Siren | - hy ate 42 Ss | — Fuel & iron. f-i- 45%, Breage SS Ce it, st 41% Puriny Bake Hamijton-Brown wag & 5 1s } “ 5 : 3 4 | & Elec i U 83% #2 3 ' 1: x %% Advance Rumely . | iC a ; 32 204, Lage Vil & Trans. 2 | 1; 73 } Fa —. | ss cg - Pee so Ss Or Qe re ee we ang “3G Le) ~ National Candy commun ot Sz yy, v6 Lampert Co 5 . Ra 24%, Abumada Lead50b price. Sheffield Half Year Earnings at Rate 10: 1ss:f Air hecuction 6b. 13 iia - Sot changed to lower 74% Ajax Rubber mr ] Alaska JunesauGoid The candy stock as } (Vonsolidatec Cig 7. & Conse! Distributors, 5 | $4 (Consol G 92 107% 1034, 106 3 te ¥S j;Conse! Gas $5 pf 5d; 10, 984; 8S tis Cops ER Cuba pf 6. ae i : -3 % Cofigo] Textile ... &7 4 z ; _ +e 2 Londiare (P) Co 33 Cont Baking A 4., : i8% 11% Louisiana Oi] Ref. jCont Baking B... ug a%: of. 90 jLaOil 64, re ?P woes pe sige tele oro eeETE eek ce | it he oF Pare Ps Seteok has he be fe tet be bgt 7S 13 \Amaiga Leather Stix was un = i3® 4a 139 “-S>) Ros ge of the mai : 0% 140%0 Mt%e | at a meeting Aug 3 er it sider a proposal te . @ eto Z $100 par value c : § HECEMSER WHEAT. aks be 1 ane the ee _ az °% 1462%3 143%9 Of no par vaiue. Ff; : : | posed also to pay ¢ : ‘ 142% 143 143% -144 the preferred and c “*30 L344 542 7 ee ee ee ee to . +e Se ee ca 2 oes Es B . tee i Fs 3° yr 2) at tS * “ ™ % ¥ . nal — Tn + y - a = fe-*p> dye i Ss me 353 wee |e = pw 4 DO PO SRD - as Gish me. - ee regs ft zi ret Bt) cs ee a“ ur os om mh . | 43% American Can ie af . * 59% “ 73 ~-) . : ' . : 7 5% (Am Chicle ; S| 60%) 50%! GOK! * Se | 191 iso |Contimental Insur 6 4190 |iss% line Plea en Boe: 2s 20 stare Soren a na , HALTED FOR PROFITS ; i%iAm Encaustic T...| 3 42 1 | 41 | aol ase et Motors 8O..-| 30 12%) 12%) 23 | 8844-Mack Trucks ....| 461.104% 102% 103% : $0 ° ress 6 ... § 1434 38 $5 ‘s _jia Kits Kear ioc 5 YS oo ‘2 | L27% lll jMackay oC G .... 2114 215% DIS te o* Pat Bi i37% 114%iAm Ice 10b 2%5 Amp ice rte 2 ‘- . po C2 ie ~? 3 ede eRe R A Lod & ~~ “ bet ee *o 33 45 |Si 7 Summons Co pia 7, — oe RAS OKRA oo ee SRSES CAP erie eer eee pt fas Bitizice ——_: & & & to a to a re ee Sennre vi pire (TT Ps | e*eee ~~ PRERE TE eee ETE > 4 -—- * ” Leh) me Oe ‘ai B52 ac ge* 10% Math Aik W ;,fa 7 xt! lil+s 1 66%, May Dept Store= ¢ 3. 72 Se met Co 2.0Ub. —— be R2 Math Alk Works 4 $119% 1] Meee ee ——_ ee aw of » >» > gaa j bee =T-) ts tere ~ or Ore ~~ ra 2) 1 Dep Scots is & Ge Leos y ere errs | §TlocK MARKET AV ERAGES a> ms -— we - 5 i . . Ns TT TE eA eR ee TR a ae ar" s — Ge C4) hm © or de oe wt Bis id-Continent Pet ° Vote DuPdeNe: 2 lO ts 11U% : 37 \% Mid States il .... _hastman Kodak sb. 1 v ~ States Oil ciis *s Eatan AX «& SpE de Rubber » > 225.842 ar pea Total stock sales 2,057,400 shares. m 62 “ny AD WW ksé E! i '1931% 108% AWWE&EI 7 Byethe Associated Press. i 3 l@%.Am Woolen. Weoalen pid 9 a fe - qa. SLR eee eee 2 SAD os ne 2 @ ~3 we Or ; Pre ore, bo 4 Gr he Stromberg Carib 2 | Studebaker Corp 5.) 118 ‘Studebaker pfa 7..! 2% Submarine Boat... | SO mun GE ES «. © rr - ~~ 1% “rece: pts. —_ — -ompared ¥ week age anc 518.000 Du - rr ee OP. bo ts > Fad ves EESeee hed ih © . > sf ' . " . - g” ; : : ) - z hic rices of leading | ®6% Armour Co Del p% | & . - +. J i duriag which the P ice S| ° 8% Armour Co ar. A > . > . °> “1 3 3 10 ere Body ; 3U ‘ unslng ¥ ear oom 60 (Armour Co I p le Ce ls. Burying was influenced © Arnoid Cons: 4 % ; | : 37 he i S ony a. St5 43 5 in Fed ' 3 + ' | 60% Nash Motors 4.50b 1039 hatf‘yearly reports of the coun- SS ao neem Hess p * = * , 188% 161% A T&S F P2 95% at x 5. trys-two leading industrial cor- (1493 SP% ATES F pid d Dairy Prod per 3. . Nat Dept Stores 8. *Sfeel—and by the continued (1°5% 107 . er wand i : ~ * « “ , ~ - + ~ ~~ ~ , . 2 . " 3 wth . : poyafions—General Motors and LU. | ai ; : 1! 33%/ 35%: 35% = eafe*of credit conditions. Final) jo; G8 Atlas Powder | pid Fre ao ent mies” xe : B= iS liens de ee s 22 =i 38 a : 0) 9% N Enam&Stp lis¢ of net gains ranging fr Pow é& la .& S| smaller number of losses running | 110% 106% Bamberge = ogee am 7 “Gen Evetirie 5b. - $0127 ‘ye: | -- 54,1 7 | My z ne * i . " ; x: ' “ L “ j a i 5err em re) ty >) yy t 3 ~ ‘ ; Le Nat Surety rt ecent strength of U. teel | 12: 1% 1 LUS 3 be be OD to Fi ps 3S See 3 eel be 4. ppg Ae SE. ie = 4 181 4, 133% Westic ABT. peak stand Mack Trucks made “4 TL 3s Westing Ei & Mr as furfhé recovery, but Pierce-Arrow 30 resten ive Saat pregemred broke necriy 4 points to , - i 2% |White Eagle Of 2. S Gey low at 49 and heaviness | 158% 120% (Chi Poeum Tow BISSH sl ISSR OSH | angen 36% White Motor Co 4 in Studebaker and | jj: ee +800 inate eT ee o- 3 eda “s Seti _ = fiock of new hich rec GS 45° oo a se : —_ Lo S- So’ O1 4 aa 5m SS tor Car orde was recorded pmeong be 43 cite | . ] ; [5 & 5 4, ; = Bevthern — — cia Rie®, the list inclu . = ay pics ae or. American Tobs : icaw Writing Paper Certificates. eft Bic Auvto Lite, General Elec- ;° ot ee Fe as = 1r8 ; :" rat plc tatte ie Es TT ee 6% 56 = Kinnes pid 440) 82: % 92 2 i a : vat@r," Phillips Jones preferred, Ra- —== = LEAD. 3 AND. - R F FX | Gio, Corporat Simmons Co., COTTON SELLS. LOWER. ' ZING Of PE OREIGN CHANGE ' 4 . Uniged a ems Lisk Capper. FARMER TONE IS SHOWN cad was strome at $6.50 per 100 Ibs. tr | NEW YORK. July 27—Following is a G. EDW ARDS & sO change a . AFTER EARLY ADVANC Sit. Lo ya ay: zinc wae strong at $6.30 ; * oval “A guctations im the foreign cx t * First 34 Rail Reports. ' i ite Waa Pate -~ ~ ® Assoc atec Press , ; En 3 = Sma . : ; rR a 2 . gland — Sterling D $4.85 %. Cc Heeviness was most pronoun eT a “ gon como ;' “i wal Oe a on | $4.85 9-16:, 60-day billig on banks, _ wie % “ nts rs r = oat “ i 7* > 6 2 . : r ng sa a8 ' 34 S15 16. ime. 0 , Br-Producti —- CesOn Bouse. SLY timulated & pra 3% _ —_ 1c ‘ptember. Quotations in cents. D demand. ¢ cables. | ; ' . ay ae 66s Bes WE Ave DOG ar. eo. 6 0. “ . o . Let France—Franc. D 3.391%. € 3. 51s . taly—Lira 5 5.44. , aan Ue New York Stock Exch Reigium—Beica. Germany— Mark. : ' — ae ~ : ™ ee io ; wT (cowl, a v3 aot wits tu iT ITs = vr: [er ee re ae ie" ae es nee hue @ R hasty . 4 ~- “ u “oa Aan 43 i te jn08 FHS § vt leevoel ili ie ee os NEW YORK. July 27- ahisunete sage a A ish ~~ ee bent H qggaqaea “ ~ 82 ft vel a 3 os 31% Oil Well Supply ‘os " Ee eg oak uaF S ope Ry RCO R MALO SSO A eee ANE EY TI 2h ake oe th PS 6s © on & 4. ae 2 ‘we @ — pe w eet. . ele of Mo. 1 hard winter whest. cash 2 hard winter (Cues? Se PRR ee es er eee t3 Ce es + Ge olteeoltt aoe SBASE [SSesRe mrs ee es iy 9 $% la = PES FFA Viraudoeu Vulean Detinning gu /s2y3sReser ae i 32>) pe Ss 9 Ww a i a it 3 Se voip aera 5 nan > # ss sults a RY pe ww Wabasn pid A 5. oe Srs 1.50 : a Baking pid 7 Warner Bro att hap» ab. t=5 > than = year age uebter than , week ae than @ work ago and Ss; . ’ = ro up? M Sr te a) rr) wer re pd ee Ff w# Sac VeRRe S08 Oe Oo ts bs Pei OU ee ~J ? eee Cmts. a al nt et ed Be Bs ng be ee BIR SBa wg tS az weve 462.900 oe 000 = week ase > (aet Tear Oo sehr ls al i “ es — ee et et pet a * . , err rt 1S bt hes yt a> : on ed Pe ett > u“sehele. compared anc 348 600 jest year S. Lous Cash Grain. bh ee oa fe a + 2 - SE ba COIR IN ne + ey ’ iso 3 BEL oe Fe we ‘eerallt i) en ® > > 6a -tee tel ~ oa) mi he “4 ~ Ted . gare ‘a TT. ; *3-1.31. Ry $: 26 Xa. 3 ae > ewe ee eo “s7 wT _ FRR “FF ~ raanee Look oe oe at Pe WiSe % er at 5318 Fone |i cyt ~4 4 ~ 5 Rea - Bab iseers g es EE ae rir eerie eee 84% ee ie ? Si \& Youngs Sh = Be £2 ett - Peet ve a) von i T113 Louis aeret acm ; Holand—Fiorm . ARLmOBy, epct Norway—Krone °> £7 ' : : Chicago Stock Exc (ea an ‘ard epee ad women —ae rone ss — x " ¥ ~ > "a » . w.. . — ~ . — om, os : + 4 pi _” : « : a Lm ie 4 : j ’ Ot ~ . 2 ue" - : : > L5e ED an : 26. 73 Te® acce th ths for Calcutta with deliverie . 22 ua wick rall mer | tie coppe pert los; futures 1 Sw: zeriand— Franc D PR 36 0 Board of I a yet pet £2 & d ares, £283 5a. Spain—Peseta. ID 17 . imter movement eLiending tz Levene ra oe oo Mr rcttey “ ' . i} } : Gd: iu Tian 4 .@va ‘ . . a liz ne pe ¢ . ! ae Can ay Tn Lead ——e £09 4 > a tures. £24 : ; Greeoee— Drac hma. > . 31%. : i of the s ned ; : : Zinc. st as * atures, (28 10s. . Poland—TZioty D 11.20. | - div hig 4 pa ania ven a aes ; Pr ir é "? - af - ; : ~ , Ay = 2 re. a? ; . _ ¢ zeclhre Si, yt akia— * naa " * “ : : ba a & . . " , : 4 W tthe tow - - _ r _ TY aiue ~WTLITIO:® f rm . Tek ic-— Yer —_ . ; : . Dax P 3 . . - ‘ys — 5 , a ee — MAnced most aftertior — DR ans Dayar 5 . i ? Sank hai— Pe aM ATL? SB F : E ™ . a os en ie Aus mY a nracta—_.20 50 1m é $s OO 000 Pure O1 ~ © m rath . —_ 44 a » : . ” * - - . +4 i : . . . ae = — be r . . ‘ oe ea i ’ ay | ae > re » ai% se i oe er -} , , ' Zz , " v7 — ; . 9 > ‘ ‘ ‘ *' " . \ -~ . ‘ : . - res ume” Lr ' . : " ; 4 " . 4 eaed : - a > . 4 ™ Pe -¢ - . . “= . . a? - ‘4 ™ . . €3 ee : : - ne " ° » ’ :* > s * a: Ea ei ae ' : \ ‘ ' . he + ‘ . ; * ~ ss Le ee kt) ay ~s ” « ee . . ’ — c= & . * : : s | et © ~ = e se * . . seo 1 et ‘4 . . : -— : Rs _¢ : in ae es 4 ‘ sae 5 4 it : 3 % , > . . 7 : : oe" : oF ococilil iste 'Hl 6 . mR eping jamesle 12K ean ia . a ee hed a wis? ost , i a, Fd 4 = ae as sake, a OLIVER J. ANDERSON & Co. Investment Seturitees Eighth Floor Se * ae . Be a eee rates«@wrere unchang: Pe gem ty Pr eS py ers y ms abe + = . "hanerd he-dcs ; rr ; liacid a2 ssnuneeeeeneeeiil ol . cc Genera ca, Et &, milion t CURR. July 37. C 3 : etrength for | AMBASSADOR futu be Pa et « aes - . — . es ures jost » ‘ Labs om 3 and 4 : re telv pStur 2 sup?P’y vieitinge . * Tents a DHushe] gains t % f } bela te teed P; | stock selling at €7%. Freshmen Rad@io alee Sa Derect Wire to New York @ag beforé. and cotton ture 7 ee ast. io. Premsure and hed « fractional | | ; : Be cloged € to 3 points met ix Co! oa erg Bune — _» | Dex tt: * 1804.08 18 19-17 | | ) l ested and Unlisted Securities Ot, featppices also eased slightly. but iS. Jour sa: Prascecg Mattes war tes 232 18, 21205 1832 DANY AVERAGE CRUDE OR Sold and Quoted Seientiiedanenadie, a yerre Pied phe, vs eer hehe AR an Sate ie Se te ee ee me TS *- shapts SUBRTs Prices >Peid stead. : ad * : ge Jan a ume . : t ; Le JaPEnese wen again ol@ abovr« =. - . : ' <a weer wa Jamin eon” a4. Rg Som suit ' a7 Fents het th a oo ~ oe Tae = 22mm halt of It ia.2 ‘an@ar “3s. Oe: Soa / gg NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANCE CHEUZGe mo Ma hii aT Seip oe .. “e re = 8&0 : eT Ge cru ai? ian ' arregular limits, demi | rite Chicago: Cotten Mark t. New York Cutie. b~ States increased 29.500 ye for | i | . ‘ ' wo re. ed id 2 , Ee Bie neti aeeent Fibs : tance _NEW YORK July 27—coth o fie {July 23, totaling 2.573. sso | | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE follews xt. 18.00c- 145-2 ge Re “a * <.| American Betroieum Institute. The daily a = hs Der... | 143-3 a ec: tatures oor oracrct! ¢ Califern’s act arch. 19.16c: att ve 1 : 156 ny pny St | : Core bees ee seis, tw
Page 33
4 ——_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 33 a m0 compared with $10.118.885 ter a ident of Steinway & Son, succeeding Fred | share on the common in the half —_ | rae Sagca ra WAS CLOSE LOWER | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || Financial and | 22-2 2 epare| 72S Gree! AG mye oe ™ f the Pu roee &§ ° . the first five months this year, in contrast June surplus o So is Ze icit of $50.823 in the same od | poration of New J to $3,120,175 oo A EXCHANGE Br the Associated Prese | ica es Bb Loam Industrial Briefs ||: +.“ Si parts or ee aerated Tee 8 - t $3 a mal a o s - . N BON Ss, " 3 ’ e 1. i? FEATURE (IF TRADE e os NEW YORK, July 27.—Total transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION caNer TORE. dul OF. Lebigh Romer Seen + el a as was gib.778. 0 against 312,79 oe the on 1 e year York § > , 4 » IT Trac 5% 23.100% 100 100% su aries = , kK tock Exchange today amounted to $9,631,000; previous day ggg Sone Be oe 7 91 0 | 01% | 3122 | | dest Gtahen| Died. darned QUAI & ained 615.507 for the ear ended June 30. a $0 143.399. : Ps ee sales $8,764,000; week ago $8,063,000; year ago $9,364,000; two years Trumb Sti 68 40) 10,100%/100%)10U%% | on the common stock in the first helf of | 0, the common stock. The New York, New Haven & Hartford oe -RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | 28° $10,812,000. Total sales for Jan. 1 to date were $2,022,847,000, [Un Oil Bs C ....| 3| Bile) Orie 07% | 1927, against $2.77 a share in the first Railroad 1.66 a share in the half ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN We ge (NUTS MERCHANT! notetic 3 | Compared with ans te oe at pine eke ete Wee 06 ...s0s) eee half of 1926, net profit declining to $371,- Tube td | oor against $2.12 a share in the jes -July 27.—Pedigo-Weber ch GR eC ee oe a meneino pared with $1,833,240,000 same period year ago and $2,146,135,000 [7B po gel) 1) eT | 97 7 | 225 from $416,652. Second quarter net aif of 1926. a high low cluse aud previous hands in fair vohime at unchanges - | ho. ee eee edo Wawed >’ « Wee bet OS ee the vom ~ we pale A OR Cn ON A AL CD LAO A SEA ANA 'n Pac rig 48 ..-| 44 | profit war $134,130. : 27. , oy Net a nome ot tele ary ot ca inited Drug 6s | 2 | Surplus of the Virginian Railway for) cx d $4,318,268, itimore & Ohio was 7% = eer. A S Rub 7%s 30 $3,481,366, equal to 6.633 come & o 1 i 1026. or the/| viously were Ts te ba Rub Se ....| 3d 2.- $4.181.7 half year. $22.650 ~| tract waa let om a tive Dass Sil sf 58 ..! : 108 a0 6 [28S 3 idee. second quarter we : 512 in the first haif of last year. 1 aa r . a . a ; ii ‘ | « } . , . . j ae bok renege is : The following is a list of transactions. with sales, highest, lowest sageome ie | OW le 100 | The B. F. Goodrich Co. earned $7.62 a out ee a Gackeun ‘cnaa ranging . have soGaned Leaf Tobacco Holdings. : price. Sheffield Steel was us. Bee at and closin loon: ; 4 , Jud rete et -| o8%, 96% | Share on the common stock in the first) 7.35 $30 to $260 changed to lower. FE 4 Ke ong a os ees : ‘105% 105% | 27. after preferred dividends, in a — po By the Assoctated Press - &§ Big eee “ue _EI Ss. = OS % et one trast to only 11 cents a share on the June net operating income of the Atch- | y . or to ww N. July 27. The can ; . 2 ae pees : rite Sales) High. Low | Clow 2% 1| 99% |. 99 75 99% | Ce ison, Topeka & Santa Fe declined to anised. AsuInete candy stock as high as log 2. a ee ig. ° 1/100 % 100 % |100% | Common in the first half of 1926. net! 2, 28 noe em $3861 869 1 last cal pete mang ; ¥ = oF 7 joca) market and quotations as | “2me period two years ago. . i from Kansas City and Chicago Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and prices on the local market toga. — thictw os } y é , . Hamijton-Brown was hither an z es — — pieces Tee. sr ge ee 7 Sao argos rue} is, for instance, a sale printed eee Bi y . a “ 4 LY ¥ ; “ f- rly- ri ( 24. National Candy common gain re JULY WHEAT. ) r Y-seconds of a dollar and not $99 > * ‘| > _ — L 3 “a — — . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ wg Rison cinns grudges . A LOE NNER AGE IOG OCIS AA eB, + AOI on prsady a treats recone wep w Ng ae RS ghia ail NEE BO ACPO ALAR ORR treet a : * none ” passin a nn “ ~ ad as o- ae ” wn ~% ee ¥ - « ereeeanee — > : a. bs . ; GOVERNMENT BONDS. . . ay . i}vs Ry & P Ses..; (2 aie os 813.501 from $1,358,- revenue, of the Ch in jatter half of session. Interna. “@ coal - BOND MARKET AVERAGES ; — 32,106, |206 79 {108 % oy tg He ag half year exceeded | vear. but for the first half of - Total operating revegee. Conn or od of 192 670. RB : Fis'225.. ar. tal —- > pe npounced to tional Shoe at 195 was uncha ae | | Weén'day Tuesday. he 75, 17/105 % |205 % 1051 Regu! terly commop | above the same peri 3.580.533 | ngeay | §18/100—29 100—27|100—29 || 10 fire ils. 95.0 ; 5103 % (103 % 108% | 909-000.000., Reset dienes 790 t $19,008,076 yne wee 913. : > . 7 4 aod ‘ 6 firet grade rails..95.00 95.00 west 5 103% 105% [10% ridends were declared. (OU agains aor hy month | Wagner Electric improved. Rice. S | 40 secandary rails. ...06.7! 6 1.100% 1004 100 % and preferred dividends e in the same f inne 1 ae i * : — . per : : Stix was unchanged. 7 140%-% 155 > eee ; a4 ++) $7/1038-—2- |102-——31)108 10 public utiles... .96.: . -* 5; 90 | 90 Theodore EB. Steinway wes od pre Savace Arms Co. earned er . = : 101. % 9 -52 ..} 167)/113—18 116—11/113—12 hi ant to te § p pay d dends on both 14° * } sv iio int P rig G8 A.. 2310144 101% 101% Un coi tr os : 4.102 % 1102 % 102% * | 102-% 103 %-% ;, . . ‘a i , 4 be * mi z] West Shore 1 4s 4s done. If favorably considereg — ™ asd 46-5! oe ee + ys ¢ Py ; 2! | W&LeE 5 Ww - | | gay |! TERW A YS ARD the proposition of stock change will "SEPTEMBER CORN. 4: .| 103,100—13 100—12,100—12 | K C Southern 5s.| my | Wheel St 9% | “| 4gi131 {1 AN 7, IG OR l AND A % 106% 106%-% Ao : 3 31 1323 i ed | te 3 7 ; 7 {107 sider a proposal to split the present | pcs - ib 3d 61/100—6 (100-7 Loos Combined year ago. .95.01 5 1)105 % /105% 105% | | 48'103—26 103—23 103—25 | Security, Sales High, low | Clow ao) ee tls te be of no par value. It wil] be Pro. 146% 146%a 1468%b . ke 10; 289% 99%! 9A4s | | ‘ ‘ 243% 34%a h 4s | i , 0 0 & 95 , the preferred and common quarter, § ) $54 .| 100 108—14 108—14/108—14} | do cvt Gs 41 . «| 168/102 do 58 100) |) 44103 [102% |103 ; 3 6) i { , . | 90%) 9 White S Ma 6. = t : ,| © Stocke and Annual) BD t....107%* we YO 1 s 2% b! Adz E ci tr 4 1) 93% | 93%| 93% | Kayser J 5s 47| 4 | 99%) 99% | Wilkesb & Et 101% | | " : F d id Bo d Dividends in Dollare eich Z BE 103% 102% _ 10 AS Ajax R gold 8|° 41107% 1107 -|107 | Kelth B F 6s A. '99 | 99 | 99 Willys-Overl 6% Lit 9% Seeured External Sinking un Go nds Consol. Lead 2... DEP | DECEMBER CORN. | 4102 | Kelly-Sp Tire 88.| 4/106%/106%4|106% | Wilson&Co ist © | 90% - Year 6 Rg) , , pe 8: SECEMBER WHEAT. > - : a 102% 102% 1025 $106 par value common stock on. = Total bond sales (par value), $9. 1/102 % 8 %s West Md 4s ..-.-; “— + | 157,113—18 113—11/113—12 CORPORATION BONDS. do i 0} 08 te at lr02 a | 38 ~ 13 LU 2 poe wheat closed % 4 ~_oe Po Brk t G Geo w y oF) me aVe wate a dv 7 ; - | C Suce Va : “2 4 ~ G4 , 3 56 | 03 en might be made in the n ” Waterwa Board (herein 1g: time loans casier- 1%d higher on October an e | Ping By oe 3 acw Us ‘4fis 6 3: 9644 6%) Ybo4 ‘ TER BOARD: The Danzig ort and troniths, 45 : priine t as wncns opened. ot : | 8] 96% | 86%) 96% | do 5 Cs. 71-~ vil0%% 103 {103 g Belaiis.s-] S|108% 208% 108% DANZIG PORT AND WATERWAYS corporate crea wr the Treaty between the Repub- A * “4 = ( ar pene / } «+] ‘ | « ’ i . Lt | 2, 5 = -- TT; : ‘ A - i whom ac , OT i) a po ; MBeptember corn $1.10 *%, and De- | Cal Pet 5} 8.) { 7%} 978 NYC&HR r&i 434) 33) 100 % 106 44 (106 Py “ai? > inti te i Ey + x 101% called the Board) 1s an independent body , te _ . "eames 9th, 1920 in accord- emeetd -—Bar silver, 26 1- | cember com $1. . 7 ae | 1|100 % |1U0 % |10U % | Chile 6: - "| 12) 90 | 89%) 895 —_ i Danzig concluded aris, . , per ounce: money. 4% per cent: discount Lal wheat receipis, which were 278; | Cam Su@ar Te =| 2 3 2 1 96" | 96 | 96" | Chile Bs 6-07...| 20) 88%| 89%) BOS lic in Poland and the Free City of irtue of these treaties the League of | Be and three months’ bills, 4% 400 bushels. « compared | — B00 bush lCan N } ; | do vie OM .. ad " a . The Board com PARIS. July 27.—Prices were heavy on Leet ago, included 135 cars local and | «0° ee ry LAS ALLL ALT. c © "I Z FFF a tak [lteter Poh ae at “ i b Mens Mn. - : tail moprised 247.937 bushels iChie Gt Western 4 42; Tl%ei 70%, 71% | & My est con 38; 72 | a | Est Ry ext ef 7s .| 100 | 99% (100 . ‘ ; which ts as specific ORK, u y r 3 ~ 4 ° ‘ ellow f 7 3 on i Nor Pac 6s Lb. ee] j ‘ i Fram e 88 eset ‘ ve a ° . > ; d t 7 240 000 (37 21 , Surplus of Montana Power Co. for % @ 611511 bushels of No. ye) | 32 ! ; ; a ene ee . 7 2% 1112 ds (not including any railroad properties) vaiue a ’ ’ f% half vear Was $2,146,977. against $1.- 138.850 bushels of No. 2 white 3 * ICME! eS MA ‘i NOFr rac 4 ¢ And cgi a sees ‘ ; ‘ andes 5S 5 and lan rs ne ; ith the roceeds of this Loan. The Mortgage 973.766 im the first half of 1926 We 12553 bushels of No. 2 white oats, 7." oe | 5 Us | Nor P pr hen 46; 4G. ‘ wet © 8 % 46 1 guiden) and all property to be acquired wi P . for dol Glass C met ME 087 bushels of No. 3 white oats. = |cM&stP rig 444! et | Nor Pac gen 3s..| 6 | GG Agr Bk 7 ‘101 42/101 | ; ish gold sovereigns at gold parity of exchange tor dol- Primary receipts of wheat were heavier | tf | 45 4 | & 63% | Nor S Pow os A.| \LU1 % | GC Agr Bk “is 50) 2a. 101 : will be registered in terms of Englis g inci of this Fan a week aco and heavier than year loygcrp gen’ 4s Al 6] 86%4| 86%) 86% | Ugden&lc Ry 46) Bm | 83%! S3% | SCS oi excwarl ~ 1\10L 44,101 {102 J lars equivalent in principal amount to 115 per cent of the principal amount ' , | - Corn receipts were hehter than ‘CM&é&StP 4s { 4| 634% 32%| 62% | Ohio Pub 5S 748s; ‘3 | ‘. d . a Mn cae Bal rh ft ars . . Net operating income of the 0 - , rier ti a year ago.! —~) ’ ub Svc 4 be » _ |= Hope 78 ctf 45 73 ; ° ; nclude railwa Northwestern for the half year. decli _ ae See ce heavier than a week |‘ M&StP db 62 % eae Sam A hd 6a na se .*" | Graz '38 OG «ea a 4 bg (16 ' a | A firs charge u the total gross receipts of the Board (which do not 1 any y $8:432.843 from $9,801,361 m the first "ge la Tecepts % than @ year ag0. Wheat eeerereres $3%| 02%} O89 | Ohio Riv Bais oe 6 GCEP J ye 44) 11 974) U7 1 97 st a dor a ¢ 1924 to 1926, averaged $1,282,562 (6,592,400 guiden) Of LY20. ; shipments were heavier than @ Ween ee chic ANW rfc. 06 % 106% /106% | Ore S L rfg-4s..j 1) 99%| BY%) VOX TS 9 ve | earnings) whi hree years, = i In 1926 such June net operating income of the | Pye ar 4 Corn ehip- ic &} rfg ” BVA Pe DS ae SG Whe ot Bea aie ay ; . . Loan n oD comps ny dropped to $501,- Reel 2 gee > wank “ago and : 2 |102 (102 OreW RR&N. 48..,; 10; 9U | 90 | 90 ard | | | r annum or 3.30 times the annual interest and sinking fund of this 2 . re- in June last year, end | heavier than a year ago. Oats shipments |ChaNW4%s 2037! | _ | Otis Steel Gs... .| 7; 94%} 945%; VA% pe 729.182 (8 888,000 guiden) or 4.45 times the annual service r the -half year to $2,429,024 from %4,- @ vere lichter than a week ago and lighter) sip ..,....+..| %& 98%) 98% | Pac Coast Ist 3, 3; 89%; 8Y | BY Pa revenues amounted to $1, ’ ’ ch ues amounted to 5.088 first half of 1926. in = ener ome. oes \ChichNW gen 45 r yoy | | 922% | pac T&T 5s 37.. ae eee et te ; sciaat : , qui nts of the Loan From January 1 to July 18, vt su Saale ) f, - > ra s 16,100 %&| 49 He 100 %& sain R R a 30.) 13 106 Sp 1105 be 106 % + Aust P 7 Me g 50; OS — Vs ‘a v8 ” By virtue oO an agr eC erm pe obligat + to supply to the Board, each to the extent of , 813600 bela, compared with 718.- | C&W Ind 1}104 % 104% |199% | pennRR gold 614, 17/112 j112 {112 | dyons 68 d4....; 14 | Udi) US% | and the Free City of Danzig are Board uired to pay the service of ia O : Ze 600 3 week aco and 1,839.00@ last year. | Chile C 5s 47 ctfe; 60; 94% | 93%) Yt | park gen 5 6S.; SluY |1U9 (LOY | Marsellics Os Jt .j = | Udi O,, thereof, an deficiency in the the _— R ae co ee eet were oe oan 44 plo Bah Oy og Bibs toate 102 2 ot *2 | penn R R 58 64 | 8 103% 1034 103% | Mex 5s a 45) i 37%) 37%) 50% the ; y 4 “16 ook 1 d 459.- . sos & El 5¢6 | 02 %& 2% 102% | pe bo 3 j ' i , ‘ i ‘\ | . -~ | pared with 617.000 a week ago at inn Gas & El Se | . “i penn RR g 4%s8 ) ve o7m! BT Mont M&A %‘s 37] : op iat | the loan. ; . Oats shipments OT O00 . s | 100% 100) [100% | p C&D 4498 77 1, | ~ ‘is | 3 ushels compared with 40d. “CCE&S j : b 102 % 102 % (102 % eo GéC of Ch 5s) 1102% 102%/102% Netherids ts a ol LUZ % (107 % (LUT im | ° * ESTABLISHED 1877 B® reek aco and 348.000 last year |CCC&SL rig & 104 103% |108 Peoria & E lst 40) 1/ 88% BS iq{ 85% | Nether! Gs 54 .; 2103 4/103 % (103 Wy | It is anticipated that the noah . St. Louis Cash Grain. | Cleve Un T 5s «. 10842 108%¢ 108% | Lore Mara rig Se} = L103 1108 ite Seay @ oe 03 i102 usin | from the increased traffic resulting from the enlarg . 3 :; ; St ‘ueat—No. | © er v AS... 10 A” > 45% | Phil Co rig Us .| ' =e - Magy Phat, s14Ve (4028 ANA | . “2% Bonds . i Sales of cash grain wer a Wi at ‘| Gol F&I gen os -.| 20101 %/101% 101% | pni} R Chl 5s -; 5:100% 100 |100 Norway Us 44 .| . j102 dy | with the proceeds of this issue. . a ocks 1 red winter, mew, $1.45: No. 2 red win- | €o) PAY gen Of | oti5e | bniippine Ry 48 | 2) 41%. 41%] 41% | Norway 6s 43 | 1U245/102 jluz” | : ‘Il be paid into the Bank of Danzig, as agent See Gok coun 'S:.35-137; No. 2 red Colo & 8 rf 4% | ‘| 27% | pierce Arrow 88 -) 3 13 Ste) ft Onto tie gg 103 laos lage P| The Board covenants that all its gross revenues wi paic New York - of the cami | ee ee Veky ‘olo S rf istds Oy, YVIS, Ula | pierce Oil deb Bs | 101 % (101 % {LOL % | Veto él ge US j105S 10; . : : thi the Cw Members ‘ New York and . | Paes S1.20-2 40 a SO O31 31; ! (8 | 77% | 78_ | pilisbury FMil 68) 2104% 104% |104% | Par-Ly Med 7s 58) 100 % |10U % |100 % for the Trustee, which is to remit monthly to Trustee in one St. Louis Stock Exchanges ‘ “0 30: No. 4 hie cir-edang _ ok” ie, “ Cons C s 101 Too 4, 100 % Port El Po 68 47) 15 100%, 100 % |100 4s Par-Ly M Us vd HS % | G3 % | 93 %, : of the Loan : eS S88Mpie grade ty Lire a neh “availa Con C 7u% TO 4, TU 4g P R L&P 7 \e8 1/107 Lg 107 ly 107 ig Creme + oa od} 103 Lng 103 eg 103 44 ; annual service charges 7 _ ty, $1.2! 33; samp 106% (106% 106% | Pp RrLaP 5s 42 5| 95% 95%} 95% | teru Se eees 106 =\105) «106 24.8 : wi Tulsa — St. Louis ys: 1; at dt oy ome” ei Consum 6 t tic 108 106) | SLESF 548 6/103 %4 |103% 103 %4 07%) 97%) 97% | PORT OF DANZIG: The Port of Danzig is one of the most importen Baltic ports, 102 (102% (102 STIMeC : ¢ Me test and with reported spread of/ Det gad -5 08%) 98%) 98% |SUENES 48 B41) 93%) 93% | 93% Sao P St Ss 36 Members Be. hated Gack ‘breaking up of” th 7 | ge} aut 87%) eeu, [SILASF Gs C..-| 2/202 [102 [102 | gel B girs 56. 7a wave ih gtr sii = ret 40 IS) 87% Sea P St-ss 56.. | seine of igo, oreign tra Poland consisting . 111] i'StL&SF p In 5: HIOOBWilLIw LOOW | ¢ _ inde? pte. . 19] Ss 101% LOLLY | second ] to Copenhagen and 1S the chief outlet for the f gn de of of wie SF p In 4s 1 R635; BGR) RG |S ~~. «; 98% | 98%); 98% | only 414 11043111014 1101, |StL&SP pin 4s A’ 28 OR s. | Seimé& : | Pets ai troleum, ores and fertilizer. 105% 105% 105 \StLSW ,Term o¢ os US Ms largely of timber, coal, pe ro 4 3 g2 > 2 |StL&SF adj 6s ..| 12/101% 101 [101 | GY BS o7 StLSw Piet jel | RR a U pet pd. 9104 (|1034%/103% | ides, export demand was slow SaxPw 61, ead heute) So) 8%) Soa faeeen Sosa: Dai ine abe |B | The following tabulation illustrates the growth of traffic as compared with the best pre-war 4 ané sales of wheat into estore here were : large ait ea" - w York Stock Exchange ae. Corn: (ft Sc uP. f ~ | Louis Stock Exchange BE XE cectine to He advance, and provisions | . o ~2C GCOWT), - i 4 se: 1 Dakot advicere nc: “Oncerning icago Stock Exchange p Wack rust ape i advices today concern om tP City cab cn 5s 2) 9s 95%; 951, | Sweden | ’ 104% 104%, 104%, | 3 StP&KC Sh Li 4%) | oe 93%; OS% ig y+ ay ~ 104%, 104% [104% ar: ; SiL&2SF inc 6e ..| 210; AR%) HRY!) OSS tS ia bor Fu Ge fd el ~ y po ~~ é “ = & , = Dorn +, M-31m aes - Seen ee ee — tion of the finances . Cad ms wWr2T7PD eee OHH wp wior: Goodyear ' ‘ 09°? 4 7 3 ¢ " 7 j } § — : Y sy ; ; i ‘ — 2191% 101%. &i 98 Offers. 7% > Dd ~) & * LFF * , . Caracte: i 7 410-412 Olive St. : a of rereaning need of rain in most sections | Fed d a : the OOory) belt led to a acarcity of corn | > = : Corn Sates continued ri} rc 3k >% | 92% 9°& Seab A L con 6s. D5 % Q! 7 : ] Wn 3en Mot As 6 37 1101 % 101% 101% | Seab A L adj 5s S7%| 87 | 87% | Usijawa El P 7 3) 98% GS%) 98% | : dy i since the iza GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS m Pet be 40... SOL 10d i101 | Seaalruny Ge 4 | + faa Be i Bl 101% 101% 101% The receipts of the Board have shown a steady increase reorgan ; ys | 1/100% /100% fers ¢; ; counsel tesued and received by us and subject to the approval of all legal proceedings by our | soPorRicSug 78 O8& 108% 108 & BSS “ g ; Be dD. far . -. as , 7 rh d M: a ' ca Oo Board of Trade ‘ a os heat oan ere gy te Ee f! nit Minnesota, too, were of a Gisconcerting P offerings and to enlarged Gemand with at-| , |SA&AP ist 4s.. 5 90% 90%!) 90% | Tokio —— 5 “ ) 176 | : eee 6,300,000 d ~The hicher prices at times Unfavor- | « 48 | ’ | Schulco Co Inc | j i | c 4 4 _ | : net unchanged to one point jo" eT. St 5 ’ and Quoted q eee t© unfined tonnage are reported 1 : de 1 + 41 Oe VS%*% \Ten ElPo ri¢ GA 7 gt, —" 7% | No ns vement wae noted in the ée- Bank of Commerce Building, . A : SG than i} mills, to which have ee ae ‘ ‘ RRA StL rig 4 ; . “S'S ;mand fur refined sngar, Put prices wert ; . ; . . ° > i er ad 4 » Ore inte! ome sizable orders. Improve n! ..% 2 ~ | ante e Ty 10-3 7 lvexark FtS 5%s8A 1102 10sh oe letendiie heid at former levele of 520 for Chicago i s ee sr a ] - po Roe he eo real - © eatod - F 4.46 for. Cuban. duty paid. with no eales | reported Changes in raw sugar futures | were narrow and prices were a shade | lower under liquidation and seiling by : FFLTEL oz. Pree DDPDROors isro-au MEMBERS q ment is chiefly in the heavy tennagr prad- | ‘> ri a 7 pia" er = 2 = &eP , is vp ons ¥f ’ | fine grapuleret i . 7 Rais leaps naPes end bare. Sales Fre | cane aH q | 5 100% [100% ty my yp closed firm. Approximate sales ene ct ; individua!)y nail, umericaily | Ain ae i *y ; SS ¢ 104! 04% 104 ans. cable, mocwcartiy eubeess RK STOCK EXCHANGE ia 6 UC co" te ot an | 77% | 5B of aan. 69%) 63% | September 268: December 2.78: Janu- to be relabie but are im no event Is STOCK EXCHANGE a The Iron Age pig iron composite price . P 1 z oe - ! oo | RQ ‘Third Ar i ; ‘ 4! , (Ory @.f@ . March « AR - Mar 2 76. s ad Sgain fallen. It is now $18.42, the | F a6) oe 3) 26% , 'Tol Bai let 7s New York Silk. | lowes: Since March, 1922. Tee composite | &G: “ ap % | ye iT SMLAW 50-yr 4s ol | 90 90 Sekt. Sede 29 -teaw oth Brice for finished steel remains et 2.367 at. in "1 20,100 % 100 i BO sccrvcscvct 2; 90 | NEw . daly 27.—Ra steady. @ pound es i ; * * T
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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BE. man roperty. which was vacated by the | volved the question of whether a pany in 1920 at an annual rental Oe a EN DAILY TO 6 P, ., SATURDAY TILL 6:30 P. M. a a | terra cotta firm last year after a tenant must surrender property ini of $4000 plus payment of taxes. | ‘six-year lease, was left coverei} good condition upon leaving. | The petition states that the owners | | T | ‘with rubbish. broken terra cotta The suit was filed by Mark E./ did not know the condition of the | WELCH’S SENSA IONA | 2 and other refuse. Gilkerson, Frank R. Cochran a-d property when it was vacated and - COMPLETE ROOM OUTFIT VALUE IN A MOST SENSATIONAL SALE! Mi This is probabiy the first damaze | Susan K. Homes, who leased the/ that it will cost fully $19.600 to re- | | suit ever filed here tn which is tn-/| property to the terra cotta com- move debris from the grounds. | ——i,9,— id ‘rdla~ y — § a i MR AEN hs eRe nal ie tie ‘ OR Pica ae Running Race, Fencing Con- yw. test and Gymnastic Drill at Sportsman’s Park. Four hours of athletic exhibi- ( ¥ (tions, music and fun making Wi. precede tomorrow’s ball game be- ‘tween the world champion Cardi- nals and Philadelphia, at Sports- the tnmir Ty - a5 Pe em crete eee et NE teks oe mee as : . = , ; " eee _-_™ - v i . ss - — > > ~ a +a a - _ on . > 4s > cs = ~—* ~- - rosoq - is * $4 ee. 4 —aneeeee 7 s J —_ ~ ‘ - =: --+° ra = “~~ * Sty . Q > ene + - ’ ~s ~ ~ > ~- ~ - . — a . . = Oa - S- or Mone urce neetin == > : oJ , > »-* — . nee — - ee ra —— —_— . - ~- , } as “ = — > “~ ~ —- == -_ - Giiple Home Treatment That “8; om tuberculosis. Profits) == Ys Giving Amazing Results. ade the game overn - 000 2 = e The world progresses. Today all rT bundre: St. Lor iris. == ments that took weeks to cure can . Odie me ; Se | hare Varicose VeiBe | R cam start today to Dring them a te mormal size, and if you are Ww: -_ il] bsdi' ‘ 2 J OTii=> : yoo will do so i 1 ae” Hy ty A ones at wet an original Oottie of sees SS em sapuiae _— es Moon's Emerald Oi] at any cispens- have been supple y 730 firm: piesaaie + i aa .* -- : ai 4 ' ’ ’ . : lp ee ai ee @ (= 4 : jp ‘ iF 4 > i A EGER ARB sty Need Eye e, 10 10 010 I0LI0 fake sate Ua ts a ad sl regis peticera 4) ete “ ° ®, — Race iy» i len ibaa Sean CRORE i TPIT, Se a aah Marat rc dim hy 4 re — uth» » ai A Complete Living-Room—21 Pieces ji Only at Weich & Co. can you hope to buy such a wonderful | 21-piece outfit as featured above for $119. A new shipment has just arrived and these should go quickly. Outfit includes 2-piece “Kroehlier” Bed Davenport Suite up- holstered in rich velour, nice Davenport Table of Italian Renaissance Period, Console Mirror, Console Tabie, decorated Magazine Rack, 2 Axminster Rugs, Bridge Lamp and Shade. os peeees » | idg pharmacist and apply rnin s. directed to the en —- ee oe Oe not benefit the socicty lafged veins. It is very powerfu! an and penetrating. and only a Little Gates Open At Noon. ia..required. Ge > an | Gates of the park will open at = e ° vs’ treatment the ears ™ a ~ Tt 1 . eese veins, or get rid of running | - : Sat é : sores atid ulcers, should not hesitate | ner up, will meet for an abbreviat- aes te get a botile at once. It is so! ed contest on the diamond, lastinz as a OFVNaAVICe powerfu! that a smal! bottle lasts @ ¢jn 1- 1 o’ = lomg time. Any pharmacy can sup Loe A you. Walgreen Drug Sores } ots of it. (and the drum corps of the Ladies’ —— Y of Alhambra Grotto, De ee E | of Daughters of Isa- ES AT aS | MAKE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT nights of Columbus and; Yee W = | boy if St. Edward’s school will = SSeees sees SELEC | into action, At 1:30 a grand = FOR ANNOUNCEMENT — © TION SMG TOC]|T waren ot tre musicians, atnietes = Ti «WHILE THEY ¢ ' seround } : sy i — : ' . } a e Crm FOUN “zinc. o.oo om: 3 — jet 110511071109 OLIVE ST. file ng the winters of races at = =— %. *S a ht $iih} ti ij ; ety ie she . tapestry Table Scarf, rayon Cushions, metal Smoker, End Table and 2 Electric Torcheres. ' ee % ye 4 Ms s arf on . 3 see © ial ee a ro a gt sici¢ " TURE J MUSICAL _— Sie Re Riga & oF 7 ' S Soe eat . wey 9 al ie Complete relief from stnbborn foot ailments win tea ciris’ 109- dash. open SEND your WANT AD to the PUST-DISPAICH and GET 0 all. with abou The | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. +7 ewe @eeured, say doctors. |‘° = with about 39 meement that the cause of “ait an ur i practice, giving | , ais ; a Gibseexncement that the cause of |balt! sm hour for practice. stvin GOODYEAR TIRES AT UNION ON EASY TERMS | “w : : } SAVE OW FURNITL FATFA’, will greatly interest the manv per- » Al : = — * * > « ~ 7 * ~ . ; isit . Millis i _! [ii i ~ ib: igs 4 | ’ —_ : +e ’ 9 - ’ > om the soles and between toes; itc! Fencing Match. # Pur : : . , ' , ; : cl ~~ ing neeling. burning ewelling. and DOU 2-408 o'clock the annzva! : 2 2t MANC? : 7 & 44444 ® . + siden? » | 1 | ‘ gainful tenderness; with perspiration marathon race for boys will finish | | sa.excessive at times, that it comes in front of the stands. The course. | - } F ’ ; — > \ = thru: the shoes. tartine in Faircrounds Park. is f= | ree ¥. Tre sons who have foot trouble. ~ ‘+h ¢h lec hese it is now known nz. with the last half- s eemmptoms of what is really a dis- tile tn the park About 59 bors ee Fy — - arr . : eape The cause is infection from ill compete. When this is ended. - . : P. igarts. So named be- aS a irl gymnasts from Sherman Park. ali —— Citse of the offensive odor often oaks : feticed where it ts present. The wearing red and white satin suits f@iure of foot baths, powders of and masks. will give a demonstra- other surface treatments led to the .,._ . a z | ‘4 . - Deep daw: ‘ OL @ } hij . digcovery of the «gern in the pores bevond the reach of a ©} iad girl rnasts ) the ordinary remedy a stant! fie] rears rill! * at ‘™ i ' | No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted. irgvitates > = ro Eh. armed =" ea, the 4 “ ae piand ‘ ? y t ‘hitio . — exeiting tnem to excessive 4 jean a De “tVers An O TI th acid poisons | 20! iting. Me f1 | . le” charge. iis wi from the germ is the cause « *pread foot troubles that ha‘ )D cuns 3 £ neda! o th i These A 1 J baffled medical > ond medals to the wi rticses — a a SL Ringe 2. se A i ie, eg a See ee Be aa 3 mie: ha PEK ae ottgreate P\ry Science. Results cocbtained from a cream appear to fully confirm @erm as the troubdie maker. bi new cream makes use of powerful | tice at 3: agueeptic and tonic properties that +n. mmnire will crv “Ratteree unt” panperate to the germ and a re oe etn ' Healing starts at once. nd ir nae & | it 1 : ar niet oe | A i ~ | 7 | elf cases treated so far. natural 5 COMPANY SUED FOR LEAVING ' | 4 if f poate ras $7 ~- sas $ Cane-Seat $] } Flexo Steel $ sowed SeeGss."="* °°" "RUBBISH ON VACATED PROPERTY , ie See Page i ee —, _ Door I © gl care paved ’ . ; Owners Seek $10.000 Damages Ree ees gee "he harmaca! From Northwestern Terra Leuis firm, The Dritone P eee ee Cotta Concern. } is r all Mit eo a ll . a iavers will return for prac- ~ rr ed (> O'clock and at 4 o’clock “ eires F oH mc \ tt - . - ’ ie The Northwestern Terra (Cotta; Batensive manufacttre { as @rugsists sar the demand i - s : ] @vance supply of th Ce.. formerly ' ouis Terra arge. An a v ance ~My a ‘ . + ) new cream has been obtained Dy ; med for Df | a = — = ) | | ) a = Wolff-Wilson, who will sell ft at!) gamage: ssterday by the owners ‘gs Wai drobe Trunk oh sattie- — : | ee F noone . e 4, Col. , & Get est ena _ / . > 3 ) ' a fly, a & $5 Spare eA IT! eT 4 i* mF -- : ; : : we ’ _ = : — , ee ~ wit se he * ; et > ; + € pin > x s b> ¢ : y Joey Z * ca a . ine Ps S ¢> ' A 4» ; , “ er = i s | i Bh 3 . anal - ‘i Eve = a 1 . - “ 2p eer : 2%. o ¥ . ~~ : ee a - ao - ' OM, Tt este * . clothing compartment. Cre- SEPEEEOUL ESET EEE : | se x om — - Se E ? ; : . . De 5. q ° 7 r Ge reset .. iimec. : ~~ = mate Eg ee x? K ~ P ; : ; ae . (Gwyanes - “ore ’ . : ty 4 to Mie : oF oa an hs a aye 2 % ; ss ; a 3 2 » 7 > a i « / Ms w f ae gia ' ' : ; Pra ‘a . ‘ ~ ~ ; 4 ’ a * . : . > » + : . . * : y ; » - li-stee! Chifforcobe in wal- nut finish. Well arranged with ample space for ward- robe. gan or "29: ui | - ‘ ~ 2 or 7; F tb WAY Wa AT, WATS) 7 are ~~ . ve i — a S Meta! Case . Metal $] | Bridge SO et Re gee ee apt in Leave worry behind when you leave for your vacation =F Aft te pan 9. . a oy a Carpet Bath Lamp and Sweeper a Stoo! a deat —— 40-Lb. Gibson AN Striped Hood Refrigerator SSS . g ix. Awnings Apartment Icer $ ' ~~ os Tan or biue and 4 ey See that your valuable papers ** and other small but cherished possessions ’ ’ are safely stored where there is no possible danger of fire, theft or loss. white, in choice $ 75 - : of sizes. Ready LE ae | anvas Steamer ie ae Ch - wy ay $I to Bemg..)f..... Curtain Stretcher Heavily insulated — lis, cait With Arms... With roo Brass Pins. white enamel! f Holland Window Shades $1 =s_- 2 for i Hemmed| $4 i Pillowcases Oy aa G7, ‘ — aay - — ii il ia a a ee ae a ee ee ee bh . x vive i . r " , ‘ we a eps. re re ‘ a4 2 Gibson Oak Apartment Icer. . — UR , 1x90 insulated walls. Holds | ix Ibs. ice easily. 7 : | Bed Sheets sh / 4 . — TA ATA ADD ATA NON ATW AT) OO ATW AT WO AT are ho are A Safe Deposit Box at the Boatmen’s National costs so little and gives you absolute peace of mind. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri + « Has withstood eet financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil W ar spring and heavy all-cotton @ and all-cottom mattress pad RESOU : ; 2 RCES OVER $25,000,000.00 mattress. A splendid outfit. im cretonne. 1120-22-24.26-28..3) O] J \ FE ST REET | 2 EXCHANGE ‘ QDS DS De wwe | avtsw > weenie oe , A oy. Ditto F i IE Ne an NPG oe Rae hgh PE 53 & 3 . ae ee ~ ‘6 i — ATAWT AT, 7 _ Tae First quality #% é Shades. complete ready to hang. at RLY BOY MALY lida AD syne, T hree-Piece Bed Outfit Day-Bed Outfit i fa $ 19” $ 16” TOFNt © IN | x TOR : HOUSE FURNISHING CO. | | pe FURWNITL All-steel Bed, in walnut en- All-steel Day-Bed i } Aul-stecl Bed. in walnut en | All-steel Dey-Bed in waina PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ivrvarrTA AF a . Gee per pace): Tes Aaeg C, SOs Geer ss tee paces AI SP NO ARE IE Belg SV Ob : jee. -1d 3 .? / EME RION R T age Giclee td ert es RL ahi aaah yo atin ie v 3 oa > il ~ > ATA@ ~ ie Motes rage sa, fabric spring yw, =e. y os iw” &@
Page 35
ends saa Pie: eae a ees = Re: Bs Tg SAS Sy ’ * " 7 = ~ : ; ¥° ae Y Roget - Pe . . ’ _ . so Os +. SEN » _ 7 7 sy £ on - —_ - 4 > * ~ i a ~ > “ ’ a, a oe ~ " 2 = - : + i ‘ we “3 a . a ~*~ . ~% : - ~ . : ; : [— es , we SSS FL Oa SOAR, ' STE SS SS se .™% . «, . . % h . + P . . . " ~ . . . 3 : 4 ' . *. . a ~~ a * ae . ~~ s ~ te ~~ é SS SQq SP r= 1 . ~ , ; ~ Xs. es . . ~" * o) be : ale if ’ . . ~~ ~~ . 5 4 ze : SATIONAL | IT VALUE (AL SALE! The Only Evening itcsmipeipel in St. Louis With the Associated Raia News Service ST. LOUIS, be cease. ad EVEBINA, JULY 27, 1927. — = ts Alle AND (A77 _ \RHEM, FINED ‘$2000, “ws leces in 1 | : HE WILL UIT CARDINALS 21 Pisee in An HUT HOMIERC IN CHYT 2 LINCOLN FIELDS CHARTS Cardinale Bou Score | shipment | . , | t Sulte up- ;.#! PENALTY FOR of Italian . | | , decorated ae | 2 First three Lincoln Field charts on sod beget 16. . and Shade | ae 7 Fourth race, $1200, claiming, Dg, 4-year-olds oker End = oz Beart eo vee Griving ; place sume : ont to ong oe as ober! a} poet one i : Wisner, , 1 oe Vigitens w 5 , . | _— =o ' 1:45 8-5. : Value to me nn $900. ae ad $ii8. ‘ Spalding ae re is a 7 _ Equivalent | Sand 3b ..... 4 . : : ; # ; ’ ; ‘ , it ' . j Mokan rf. “eer a 119 3 | a) a co tale CLUB RULES :: ee 68 Wilson c ee ee H i > : Thompson 2b Sy puts — — pone 1 ps — Adele W.. rt - wn best form = nore restrained behind ee” eal be Attreau 1b ... —— u iene ; ‘ s a ‘ gan moving to } ter entering the stre an t ‘ RUMENTS "NEW y e tankees defeated the Browns Pitcher Admits Drinking Im | cT*. safe. Ute whee eaving ouaedl in early stages, gow Hee up on inside | Cooney 86 a third game of the series here this afternoon. in stretch, finishing fast and overhauled Scoop in last stride. Latter was promi- ile They Last - “eq P . } . t Obi —- and = —- — —_ gens racakae wide anne in. See PRUETT P....3 ore was > hilade bu ut Was Outrnn. ick Up tire nly after ne most speed to etca. » ST. fey oe ee cna Héery ‘Bicol } phia jects $2 mutuels paid: Adele W.. win $9.88. ‘piace $6.34, show $4.26: Hidalxo, place | WILI/GHBY P2 ¢ | ° $40.48. show $22.80: Scoop. sho forced to remain on the side- Browns Box Score to Punishment and Fifth race, $1206, allowances, S-year-aide and upward, —~-s my jt good : SWEETUD P.O ; d l 21: at inner. wag de (Bed Decawee of leg injuries. § Stx- Threatens to Go Home at |3. ty Sir Martin—Miss ‘Kearney of DO we De Geb Lal, [SCOTT P o T-Dis : — — hurt when sliding into the PP 1:37.1-5. Value to winners, $900, $200. $100. Friberg.......0 IN for ANYTHING. Soe as in the second game yester- AB. R. —_ HORSE. “St Total ua 8 17 32 ~ue § Gay, and Rice also was injured! O'Rourke 1b. Benn Friber n for Pruett in sixth. | when sliding for home. ae g ra r |] SAVE ON FURNITURE AT F “\quleeuaeenenmei ro | FAT © mF . YS GE M2 Belly and Herd Pennock) E. Miller cf " FE COCONMHEH WHR WW FE "y AanNoood 2! COCCHI NNHOOWO?” coloecocooooeooooo® Dh lor Or mMOOnNNOWWON EF lecootunNrvatouwmened ro Sl ommwemoowonrcoo?” Chadie. oes cccee dD leconeoeooweoewNewoOn PF wloocowregomeccomoc® Poo : Total.....-42 9 5 33 Snyder hit to Cooney, whe iseheall | | " Fischer 3. Clark batted for Keen in eighth. on second and threw to Attreau to have his salary reduced $2500. | Mollie Dear Cleliand e for a double play, Bottom! scor- ee : 8 910 11 cy As part of the season already has —- Lae j ood handling’ and ing ground. came to outside of De LR eee . ing. Schuble struck out. ONE : ny rea . under £ sav u e . elapsed, the proportion of $2009 | mesticated aften reaching the stretch and finishing fast, passed the latter to hold PHILADELPHIA RUN. Values S 50 a * > ard. Grabowski singled to cen- Grabowski c. was taken from the amount due | Nedemork safe.) Latter worked her way up fast in fifet quarter, responded came- 000 3300 101 o 8 THIRD INNING t a ees z Pome 2 ly and was getting to the winner. Sandrine raced forwardiy throughont and held on ° “ $ | ter, Gazella stopping at secon‘. PENNOCK P.. 0) him. samely. ‘Migs Fire finished fast. Netta run tired after reaching the stretch. CARDINALS PHILADELPHIA—Cooney was Splendid oak top-icer with te | ae made 2 fing 2ameng catch | | When Breadon was informed | Domesticated mpit. ™ 0111 9)thrown out by Schuble. Pruett — walls and large cham- | & Penmnock's liner. NO RUNS. | | that Rhem had said he intended to | mora’ piacr 895.62, show S002" Sandrine show $5.66 aM dp Me: te 16 1293 0.0 beat out a grounder to deep shert. THIRD INNING. | 0) quit the team and return hime he Seventh race, $1200, claiming. 4-vear-olds and upward, mile and « sixteenth. ; Spalding lined to Douthit. Frisch 03D soca ent e bbb wt | COCH OME HOF OK eM MORO & put OwWNeENWNE SO conwoeoouo”™ cocoooooo”™ is bs to P : | ay $1 Down : BROWNS—At this stage it start-_ | q| merely shrugged his shoulders. | 5 °°, Rong waterMattic Bertaud, Trainer, FD. MeBitor. Time, 24 3:5. threw out Sand. NO RUNS. ' ei to rain and the game was held. sai It’s all in a days’ work with a 47 4- ->. 1:A3. 1:39. 1:46. Value to winner, $800, $300, S100 > Baseball Scores CARDINALS—Sherdel walked. _ After a 10-minute delay play was 4 genes , baseball club owner. ee | ennnnw nv | Holm tripled to left-center, scoring . “yesumed. Gerber flied to Ruth.| © 10000 1; Breadon did not reveal what the 7 ' a LEAGUE. Sherdel. Douthit singled to ieft, D ® Ballou grounded to Gehrig.| NEW YORK amount of Rhem’s salary was, but ~~ AMERICAN scoring Holm. Frisch popped to a = - od ———_ ae * H. E. O O 1 oO O 3 it was known that Rhem was hold- Bird Behave - 3 4 5 6 78 9 R. Thompson. Bottomley struck out. 1 Values q 75 e (ie naan toy ine Maer CE AA OL ing out for $15,000 a year, pefore ikindred ; a . Bollero 4.91 CAGO AT WASHINGTON. and Douthit was doubled trying to to $40 i the playing season began. 7 3, |= steal, Wilson to Cooney. TWO | : : : : Garner 70 Ul - py: drinking. ight,” 2. ie : : Splendid three-piece Davenette OTHER RACING RES S told the OR ATS etl ee : ie Buck — disposed of Kindred efter ~ geaching "3 2 | ] i 0 0 0003 7 13 0 RUNB. so tM ag OF Rie om th. ie en ascii a a amin te a Sets; variously finished ne - = lead, won with something {n reserve, Paula Shay suffered from lack of racing room . GTO covered. Values! r not the only one. I didn’t se@ why | when moving up. entering stretch. finished fast when clear. Foreland foreed back WASHIN N. Pay $1 Down ' At Dorval. (Whitaker! -..:...3 .... 640 $00/7 should be the omy oné to be | fa"! part. raced wide thereafter and was lucky to ouisay Bird Behave. The lat | @ @ @ 4 @ @GGGG § 11 2 ig aison) .. . weakiy nandied, er reac : = Ww : “oe “08. Mountain Crest. Ami Early. penalized for enjoying myself on $2 mutvels aid: Laddie Buck. “win $19.58. niace $9.16, show $5.22: Paula |. | . = og oli ae fast. Nispon. Poampane, Menipul _— Be. oR the trip. There were othersThey Shay. place $7.48, show $3.82: Foreland. show, $3.90 Batteries: + Chicago—Livens, a8 eens . urio : on e1i0nb an ear 8 Cotimannh urat and ; FIRST _ E—Six ngs a — didn’t fine Alexander. LINCOLN FIELDS SCRA . a r = 10. 2) 5.80 i a F First race—Violet Betty. Sea Drift. Susanne B.. Miss Chiniquy, Speckled Beav- Combination . : : "60 22.00 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: As a matter of fact, I was try- ty, Betty B., Fifteen Sixty, Floren@a. Second—aAlynette. Cassic. Nellie Wood, ey DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA. i d Stripes | .* arnley Oeere leat) 88.40 22.00 13.40 |4mg to help out Alexander at Phil- | Loose, Queen Royal, Bill Henry. Third —George De Mer, Royal Omar, Repute Kitchen Ranges . 4 7e “Hl 1 Gate | Finday .++- 6.60 3.80] adelphia. Everybody wanted [>| Lord Julian. Fourth—-Cocur De Lion. Majeste, Harvey Stedman. aie Wind 1 01 600 3 8 2 a - & “D. oudiave, So Ses Topango ( Meyer) s abiakicg* i aeep oem flower. Seventh—Marsdale, Scotland Forever. Seampaway. V - 4 s Go. Polly Gala. . Time-—1:13 3-5, Hasty Mise. Bob's Best, | entertain him and I knew he was - alues p * oor ; | Meld Great Beginner. —_— _— oe — Sixty. An-| trying to avoid too much enter- af PHILADELPHIA. to $45 nihilater and Sweet Inver also ran. tainment. I took the stuff from J. A. MURPHY, RACING 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 | 6 9 THIRD RACE—Mile and sixteenth: 3 im ya . Jealous (M. Meyer) . 640 3.00 2.60} him and drank it myself. Then |! New and rebuilt Ranges ft 80 5:98 Th Meyer) a. ae tank ence of him. AUTHORITY, CONFERS al TABLE Batterics: | Detroit—Whitebili and Bas- every strle and price range § 3.25 =. : De nt oo , . ‘yodall. Philedelpiia~Gray, Pow- Pay $2 Down 7, a a) . : 1:47. Piney Dixiway. Little “After that fine 1 am out of WITH PROMOTERS HERE ~ * Perkins. oe am : A ime. . Sun Barker, Foreclose also ran. | baseball for good. I'm through.” Josep.. A. Murph t A. y. for the past AL LEAGUE. - | ‘RTH RACE—6 furlongs: ‘ rj six . ; NATION TTL F _ TMIED RACE—6 furlongs: Cul tes seed 380340 386) Victories, Six Defeats. |25 years one of the West's out- CHICAGO. = Coumer (Abel) .......37.30 6.05 3. Nervous Abic. (Chileutt) .... 4.20 3.00 A reporter for the Post-Dispatch |standing racing authorities, arrived NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK AT Large Size i A Long (Taylor)... .... 3.76 Queen Bess (Meyer). --. 5.20) who accompanied the team on its|in St. Louis from Chicago today, to | Club. 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 4 5 12 * ae ein? cabs Time—1 :14. Little Jennie, Medina. CHICAGO. 201000010 4 81 Bat . C829 Ut BS |e « WD oe et 3 8 Ct OD! pe, AGREE Drm 4 AGE Re Rey eh ok RENE eer . - esses * ee : gee $8 i te ee ee ed : SShRE33 rt 9000000010158 PITTSBURG. 00010001x% 291 Patieries: Brook! Vance and De- berry; Pittsburg— ana Goowth. — BOSTON AT CINCINNATI. Fis} .. 950 5.00 2.75 se—Dalton, Dr. Sisk, Handciasp,| Torton (McCrossen) .. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: (Fisher) —_ oss 2.00 ant ag je - ; me We eae He om KE Ree SY we ne pattie i sy > Base Fh : “¢ os _ &§ 4 eas Nee ES Ee ae SAVE On FU & Wi U RE Al — ey ox : NR sh i a ee ; ; . : cas oe He: — a . gy % ‘i , ' Wet aoe SERS oO BI ere RL, og E acta 2 % . \ ee ae ive 37S ati se i Ao Bi ‘: x . 4 nt ai r 4 ’ 3 o ¥FArFTrABy, | s Sale wil & Scns ae E y RUE, asterzpm.| . Complete Results .:. Night | 206 & iZ "SST m ALT? MARKE 7 47 : : i, i — eh ee CNS a a ws - gutesess : a BS 2 r “i gfnsteey © gebbeisy ? RERERGE a8 = = 4 + | i »$ “Sa: cae ne
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PAGE 16_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27 DEMPSEY OFFERED $300,000 TO .BA TTLE SH BOSTON MAN (RS (MRS. MALLORY MAKES OFFER Bre >) |S ELIMINATED BY TELEGRAM 2 EF” BY MISS JACOBS Fe et aft oon shifts business might be car- | e : Promoter Feels Proposition | rea on as usual and not interfere | 18-Year-Old Gil Captures Is Better Than Ex-Cham- iz with outdoor sport. pion Can Make With Kings and king Of; the newest wrinkle in baseball | Rickard to Box Tunney. lis Charley Root’s wrinkle ball. | Kina of a seersucker ball, we take ——— al associated Pre ! hat makes a sucker out of the | ' bat ter. BY BOSTON . oul y |: 27.—A fiat guar-! me of $300,900 0 ar 40 per cent of) the gate receipts has been offered y.. ,id. we know a beagle’s not. — eget! pt a bord A greyhound, but, it helps a lot | win, eatohenadear ef the Suffolk A; To call him one for rhyme's | sake. A. of Boston. Goodwin, who made his offer in | And if they build another track, pAVIS CUP HAYERS RANK IMERICAN TITLE Is SECONDARY Pip United States, An He Will Retire : After This Season. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “CRETE, DL, July $7 -Semoutnn ane the subite of Sobee’s teen pagrniang cnstote t FIRST RACE—61200. miles: Stage a won driving: 1:13 3-5. 1:38 3-5. ste ey They’re Off at Kinloch CCORDING to the aAighest| courts, The sport of sports, Is absolutely cenit And it is just as fair in Mo., 'Upon a horse to bet your As on a racing beagle. Ce SRugix pes ad > Slaveyeyls w+ eens ee dd 161 Eehiteest * *8tiee Speyy Sp | it. ? ' Chariey says he wore all the | skin off his knuckies trying to per- . Sa the wrinkle ball and now it : aaa Nom beg has "em all skinned. By the Associated Press. piace. $4.70: bears r. 94.08. The boy on the bank says to} MANCHESTER, Mass. July 27. good: won onde: — fa Went to ayo ee a at make a worm 100 per cent efficient —Uncovering a dashing brand da, "Vaiue to winners, $900. $200.31 $100. of | 1:08 a bait you got to spiten it The ‘ase which kept the gallery gasp HORSE oy has the right angle. as . ling. Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, | Monenene e rd says the radio keeps | Bo Manager a telegram to Dempsey, feels i An bring the good old horses' 5 ae the cheaper uel ical, wey es, ee Gene Cites PON te his offer is substantially es eal | Tex suggests that the radio public | Mallory, national champion in the | G01 = - A... --.106 than any terms the former ear a wet aid them for old time’s | @o™ate any ii ere from 25 cents to quarter finals of the Essex County Loveliite a pion can make with that the di fe | ple aoa a "| $1 for the privilege of listening in.|Ciub invitation tournament “i bout with Tunney and t : sake. | Ain’t that Tex the fun ny feller! ig 9 192 "Field. ferences of opinion concerning the. en an ie a | i og. ae? Time, -24, :48. 1: Tis, es a. tet ee ce is ae motto of the | girs Davis Cup team, which & The - ; ch Fren ready for the American p= his Rene Lacoste. Henri) ; and Jacques Brugnon will | geles, and Thomas wen ¢ wa the Steamer Paris for New “vely in Tork Teentatat but Jean Borotra is | mas ‘gm engaged in selling American; losing ine pumps in Germany and | —— } gill not depart until next week. | er. 5 : “Please do not construe this as. y | standing ‘prageaccoc'o. or meaning that we) . rtain to capture Doth events,” oes ont Tacitura Lacoste. “I wish | | mg nant. The of the club of I aged; iE | ” ‘y ¥ tbe pis S| 8 2 RP aU + mee ~ 1) N. J, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1, 69 F In the semifinal round € feated Richard Lusch, Lg = ~ to 9m PorSp tom geen “ee hs PRR Stas ood “+ here, | i So 2 ~ ry IMSee le icftets 28. 13.2 a bard hustled to take lead in first raced restraired, but i around the turms and came away slowly reaching the hard from raced in closest pursuit of Trejis began slow worked tis way through gamely Gene a suffered much imterference en- t etre piace $4.74. show $3.88; Royal Man- “trois, show $4.70. ee ee at post 3 $200. $100. events leading up to the sagen, To gather the elusive kale, | / da ke him-' of Sharkey im the seventh round, be 4 | broadcast his stuff and ma ce him- | 6. wh ; ee... most _self as popular asa K. K. K. at a |= ho won six straight in the) stretch. val Mauaper, also urged leave plenty of reom for another | A betting system will prevail “ : i x first set, took the | pace throughout and held on weil. That’s known as “contriby-| = ©- convention. a oy aur. tm after a quarter and finished | Anyway why worry about ae for she is too newly mesures | — after a = ered | h in the women’s division to h t show $7.24: » > : a th re ain "t 0 a t e € 1 te ave a aie —uly 27.—Oft | | And we've a feeling, like as not. ee “a eee ” ete as ein course I would,” was Jack's answer : That we'll contribute to the pot | aa a yg - | Ber. 6. ¢ he would meet | | Furthermore, the broadcasters | ee strokes from all parts! 1-11 ig “} 24 when asked today i ou To help the institution. h mal | Jack Dempsey again if Tom Geod- | union might boycott the show in he court which Mrs. Mallory — QUFTE so. (was forced to return with her back- | ‘win should succeed in his efterts | ents it look like a lot of static. to arrange a return beut. Yes, sir, if they Build a couple of; “Dempsey Plans to Start Work nand again and again forced thei & 6 Tin tracks in or near St. Louis that | | Traveller ‘champion into error. Miss Jacobs: “Tm always in condition to in Next Three Days.” fight,” he sald. “I am feeling fine; will not conflict in dates with the! Glad to hear that Jack bras a job. Superf | herselt made Dut eight errors in the | i pl rms set and kept her fast service, work- | Bret oe. ae now, although I was sick Saturday | East Side tracks, there will really More power to him! I am certain that I be no excuse for not going to the | CAVEAT EMPTOR. a ey Oey. The Phils have appealed te |img im perfect order. Five place- | In order to give everybody a | Judge Landis in the Carison-Kauff- | ™ents scored by Mrs. Mallory were | cheraere chance to see everything that is go- | man trade, claiming that Kauffman | scattered and, although there were | Meknes. ing on the dog races might be/| had a sore arm. Indicating that) |several long rallies, she found wg Ce started af hour later moonlight- | the Cubs had something up Tony's /OPportunity to break thhrough fer | | dazzling spend /a game. | | Dished with « — saving time. * | sleeve. Miss Jacobs continued her win-/ a serious factor ining way into the secon@ set and | compieteiy out of r a finished f o4. St. Charles Bo : $40,000 Offered t. y ni | ager, place $8.02, ; “the five-set hero of; * and conqueror of Til- oe Buster ane Borotra, remark- | a. + will tell you ail about mH e come os = en I am going to quit tennis sour; (efter this year,” Lacoste said in| paageoe | eenfirmat ion of a previous state- | im i972. ment to ‘hat effect. “Amateur peng ‘tennis now takes Up 50 much time, | . ene has no leisure te do any work.” | To Go Into Basine=s. Rene Lacoste is the son of a) millionaire father, who once was ehampion singles sculler of France. | hThe father only agreed - Yat Rene | should take up tennis when a youth | in 1922 upon tre promise that he would be champion of the world. The son now desires to follow in | tis father’s footsteps im business a 3 apse 46 28. Valine to PRRER me p-s@u Cora =? ert ie OSU! @~ IP us ee eS PAT B RSLS " = i) warped. utueis paid: Meknes. win \added the first two games to her ee Fy - 64, show $12.26: St. Valentine. | string. Miss Wills Advances. ‘HANDBALL DOUBLES versity titleholder CHICAGO, ‘July 27.—One of the | customary accompaniments na ak pated te Chtsneh beuing funn fight. tor |: 5 ee was $20,087.37. as the championship nelther has been on display here | for tomorrow, much of the fight - | Race Results discussion here among those who assume that it is as good as set- Dundee for Title Contest on as moted the fight im whicn rum tmto the right-field bleachers, scoring Kuth ahead of him. Adams Bea wwetetietat CALLOW TO BE GIVEN | RELEASE TOMORROW whipped out Meuseli. a home rump into the left-field Gazelia fouled to O'Neilli, THREE RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS.—Bennett fouled to Gazella. Williams pepped to Gaz- eja. Koenig threw eut EB. Miller. NO RUNS. YANKEES—Atams threw out Grabowski. Bennett pulled down | Pennock’s long drive. Combs beat out a hit to 0’ Rourke. fied te Williams. NO RUNS. EMGHNTH INNING. BROW NS—Meilillo flied to Meu- el. Adams walked. inte a double play. Gazeila to) Lazzeri te Gehrig. NO RUNS. YANK EES—Ruth flied to Wii- fame. Gehrig went out. O'Rourke te Ballou, whe covered first. Meu- sei Died to Williams. NO RUNS, NINTH INNENG, BROW NS—Keoen'¢ threw out Gerber. ©. Miller batted for Bal.’ lewand fied to Combs O'Rourke | @oubied to ieft-center. Koenig O'Neill hit | Genevieve Hines Sixth race-—Beowulfe. Ederie. | By the Associated Press, SEATTLE. Juiy 27.—Russell S. | Callow. crew coach of jen his release Thursday. FP. May. chairman of the faculty athietic committee. said today. The university board of control will meet Aug. 5 to make a stic- ‘cessor te Callow, who will become crew coach | Pennsyivania. at the University of low's position are Ail UWlbrickson, assistant coach at Washington: | Mike Murphy. former Washington \gtroke and now Yale freshman | coach: Bob Butler. one the 159 pounders at Yale. Of these. 'Utbrickser, who was recommended | by Callow, is regarded as having | Koenig/am “inside track” in the race threw out Bennett. NO RUNS 7 mi ike DGmiica. a ed 7 oe, Se Ace Hudkins of Nebraska, > beat Sergeant Sammy Baker of « New York here Monday night. 2 announced today he had offered ‘ Joe Dundes $40,000 to defend (/ tne various athletic events to be | his welterweight title against | neta tomorrow in connection with Hudkins- > a record for {| the Pacifie Coast. More than (| ) The gross receipts were $393,- P , , ~~ , : Va a i a4 a & un- for the -| fencing exhibition by members of ur | the classes will be followed by a : | teams clash. The Slacks won the | Special exhibition beut between | Dr. Hans Lehrmann, physical di- | | reetor of Sherman Park Commun- ity Center, and Miss Bobbie Brew- | ,) er, pupil, who was recently award-_| ed a diamond medal for being the | first feminine gymnast to walk the full lemgth of the paraliel with perfect start and finish. | Presentation of medals ana loving cups to winners of athletic events will be made at the conc!n- sion of this Eee of the program LANDIS OFFICIATES IN PENNANT RAISING cide | By the Associated Preug. SPRINGFIELD, Iii.. sa 7 ed caiy 27 |_Judge K. M. Landis high commis- | sioner of big league baseball, looks | te the day when the Czar of Base. airplane. | “Phe time isn’t far off.” he said. | their ‘Plane to be used in Then he will | be abie to do his office work in the morning and hop off lunch for a ball game in a dirt city.” | Judge Landis is officiating today | }at the pennant raising ceremonies | ef the year's Springfield Senators, iast | champions ef the Three-I : oe ete eee ee ee ‘ . ~ : ‘ orbiere defea > pected to play By her defeat of Mrs. Mallory ' the California girl seems assured | ef meeting Helen Wills in the =| nal of the tournamen | During Miss Jacobs’ sii against the National champion Miss Wills was meeting Mrs B. E. Cole Miss Wills won the! tion to the Jacobs-Mallory match, : losing the next three. She rallied) to take 3 Miss Wills easily ran thro ugh the second set. 6é—1. giving ber the match. ; Asa result of the matches played | today, which cle ane d up the fourth round, the semifinals will be played tomorrow with “Mise Wills against! Mrs. J. Dailas Corbi Boston | and Miss Jacobs matched ~- with Miss Margaret me ake of Lenox. moni ed Mi Ss the set, 6— ere of Ros mu ¢ Vv upset the dictior llowers who had parenessn the ahennaastiied of the Western girl as a showing at East Hampton, last week when she was defeated by Miss Penelope Anderson of! SOE In the East Hamp- | Miss Anderson Miss Eleanor to Mrs. Mallory. - —. 2 sCBEULiL was beaten by Goss who later iost EAST SIDE SPORT BRIEFS t St. ouis’ Municipal tennis tour namemt opens jones Park courts tomorrow. | “Ted” Eggemann, captain | “ 7? es 4 > : : of the Cornell University net cr ,uad: heodore Mac Neil Gnd 2 " 732 ; Southern [linois, champion of | and Peter Shu- | champion, are ex- | in the tourney. | se on * . Es Kest, defending East Side Muny Race Close. With four of the schedule@ games now ‘played the second half split season race of the East St. Louis Municipal Baseball League is prov- ing a thriller. At this stage of the the Polish National Alliance | and Slack Furnitures are tied for the lead, each having won three | mes and lost ome. The tie will be | shattered Sunday when the two race first hal’. bars | OF SPRINGFIELD CLUB ball will make his rounds dally by alter | TOURNAMENT ENTERS SECOND ROUND First round matches in the dou- bles division of the Western A. A. U. handball tourmament at the Y. M. H. A. courts were played last night with L. Gast and L. Bilocher providing the feature by defeating EH. Reichel and A. C. Richter after three interesting games, 21-16, 9- Milton Smith. Washington Uni- finalist in the singles tournament, paired with Bob Larmore, defeated Il. Friedman and M. Feld easily. 21-19, 31-7 Morganstern and Fleishman defeated C. Schucart and A. Gelber 21-3, 21-3, and J. Gallant and H. Gelber won from F. Schucart and H. Feldscher. 7i- 3, 18-21, and 721-5, in the other matches. Tonight's program will be fea- tured by the match between Dr. Rich. recently crowned the W. A. A. U. singles champion. who is paired with G. Moscowitz and Mike Cunningham and Jack Scren- co — front. On account of this Band and this very strong fold, these Collars look better and last longer and do not Sag in They do not Shrink and are very easy to a e Cechet continued. that | prise to the ' fators. the stout-hearted little Ly- . appeared } Pierre Gill . S8Unce racquet and make money. The cool. collected little Henri | Cochet. whose revenue, close | friends say. does not exceed $3009 | a year. told of having deciised at | tractive offers. “You know, [I was; effered half a million francs ~ Wimbledon to turn professional B | | few days before I beat Tilden,” he said. | me two “My victory over Tilden cost ; thousand francs (abent | $80) expenses; yet I would rmther | have defeateu Tides than made a Pwillion francs.’ : “Tt was somewhat of a surprise | te me. this victory over Tilden.” | When informed it was a much greater sur- 15.9900 or more spec- player countered: “You Know. i felt that if I won that third set PE might win the match. But did TI really jook as bad as you scriv- Peners said during the first two ' Sets” Upon being informed that be to be out 4. Cochet responded with genuinely modest whict ie the ot his “You know, I never really Tepar't re, Stircess f Peal! ized I was beaten.” “We will give thems the best. fight there is in us,” declared 2, captain of the French is my idea now to play Cochet itn the singles 2am. “It Lacoste and nd Borotra and Brugnen in the | doubles. I de wish Cochet bas one of his inspired days—on one of) days he is the best player —for five seta.” using a lighter rac- fnstead ef the i5- he has adopted one ef 14 ounces. “Tt enables me to Meet the ball quicker on the rise,” . Little Henri ex plained. his zood ia the world Cechet is - , gue ne “xy ' Ss ‘“ochet’s pickups are generally | Underst co: 2 > the ground. it ts a matter of won- | derment bow much lower be & | | Being to meet the balt “Tear all that stuff up.” Cochet Sucden!y said Press correspondent. all wrong. Grst. Plenmse c Scthing.” DIVING CHAMPIONS TO APPEAR IN MEET We must defeat Japan Way to Honoly! 2 to compete in the Nationa! A. AT Ships, and mone Groh of Llinots | CU. national ly Rnown divers, will 2ppear at the New Coliseum pool: hight in Western A. a. J. oer Sit connection with tie and city cham- Swirn events, gram follows: City Ever s. 54-yard back stroke: to be a few inches oft | to The Associated | “Tt may be! t onsider I have said) : AT COLISEUM POOL Pete Desjardins, who ts on his) 4iving champien- | Inasmuch - te, Arvella Ressier, Fran- | ary and Bobby Riggier. New | Coliseum; Nora Fisher. Belleville Men's 200-yard breast stroke: Adolph Furman, Forest Park Hish- lands Ted PE: rei. S2um Western A. A. T. Events ore fancy diving: Cliff Gea- | Bill Lovey, New Coliseum: Furm > Mf * 229-yard free styte«: ' Arthur Schmidt. Milten ey ) land J. Parker, New Cob- | : ; an. Forest Park Higt- | Fras- | cs Sephens Gene Bolden and Cari | Tae kei. ? *endecker. : Pat Ghai Tom Brennaz oor Car! Boyie. New Coliseum; Joe Schef- | _ MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 2 tt.— |
Page 37
6-3, 6-1. ———— By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, geles, and Thomas won over && Resinger, Chicago. In the men’s singles, July 27.—w, yp Coen dr., of Kansas City, national yr RANK MMERICAN TITLE | , Preparing for Trip # ‘to ” United States, An- “gounces He Will Retire | 7 After This Season. the Associated Press. : PARIS, July 27.—“The Davis , first, the American champion- second,” is the motto of the sch Davis Cup team, which is ang ready for the American | ion. Rene Lacoste, Henri and Jacques Brugnon wil! on the Steamer Paris for New tonight, but Jean Borotra is 4 Pp el ensased in selling American ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESD AY EVENING, JULY 27, 1997 AVIS CUP CHAMPIONSHIP MAIN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OBJECTIVE OF FRENCH PAGE 1% NET STARS ee ‘Forward Press in Backswing a By The Browns’ Housecleaning. pee BALL is going to wreck his Browns. As told exclu- Sively in late editions of yester- day’s Post- -Dispatch, the club is losing money, and, worse still, For many years there has been much said and written about the “forward press” but as much used which starts the club backward from the ball. generally is to regard the backswing as unimportant and to con- centrate solely upon the hitting stroke. the fact that in order to hit properly one must be in position to do so, and if the backswing is not good, the player will find himself at the top of his swing in such a position that it is impossible for him to direct a decent blow at the ball. ee “Bobby Jones” British Open and Southern Champion. | Q- of the most important movements in the golf swing is that) The tendency This view overlooks entirely 1in them. The purpose of the | press is to throw the hips and legs |into position to start the swing. ——T_O— Oe \MTIGUE MUST Is Key to Good ‘Golf Drive | Bobby Jones Points Out That Body Must Be Put Into Proper $' j Position to Get a Perfect Hit From the Tee. BOX LOUGHRAN FOR NEW TITLE Vetieions Is Given Light! Heavy Honors, York Commission. NEW YORK, July 27.—Disposi- tion of two world’s boxing titles, so far as recognition goes in York, was decided on yesterday when the State Athletic Commis- New |Sion transferred che light-heavy- weight crown from Jack Delaney to the veteran, Mike McTigue, and authorized a match between Red Ban Johnson, Now Ready to Vacated by Jack Delaney, by New Retire, Recalls His Only Game in Big League Park ‘Tells of Catching in Game in Which Oberlin College De- | feated the Cleveland Nationals in 1880 by a Score of 2-0+-To Attend Marietta Dedication. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 27.—In the twilight of his baseball career, Ban Johnson today recalled the only major league game in which he ever participated as a player, 47 years ago. Johnson was a catcher, and his;cation of the new athletic field this team, representing Oberlin College, | fall. ‘ “I played at second, besides 6 aay a Cleveland Nationals in leatching. at Mariet! et 2 : , © 0 . | member best the dormitory win- “We had a strapping big Negro | dows I used to kuock out with named Davis pitching,” Johnson ;home phone A ; . ra P “My mother objected strenuously pid, “and F caught Aim, with. ne to my playing so I could never take KINSEY'S STATUS TO BE DECIDED HERE TOMORROW Joseph W. Ivy, Official Ar- biter, to Determine if Star Is Eligible for Mexi- can Davis Cup Play. The question of the eligibility of Robert Kinsey as a member of the Mexican Davis Cup tennis team, which is under ecrutiny as @ result of a protest lodged by Japan, will probably be settled definitely to- morrow with the arrival here of Joseph W. Ivy of Kansas City, of- ficial referee of the Mexican-Japa- neke series. The matches will be played at Triple A courts in Forest Park Friday, Saturday and Sunday. i ne ep a ate en a ee, oo ers ae ote ee ea ven Sune ie Hl . me career tata Meese te An NIT ‘nego hale sian tatonsMiitmentcit i AR ae ‘ is eine ; ee or ee entre oe teers ave ms ARTY 8 RO INNS hm ORRIN: ARI Ot, OH NOES RCN RC CONG NNER Nie Nt NR Ad A eae mse . v- - . - we _ - : is io “ ma : on . - . prestige, because it can’t get back On a winning stride. It has grad- The next movement is the real start of the backswing and here Ivy’s decision will be final, as he has been appointed special arbiter second pumps in Germany and mask, chest protector or shin my suit home to wash it. I re- as is the term, the actual meaning Chapman of Boston and Benny round, John Hubbell, Kansas e * & j 3 res ~ + - . 6-3, 6-1. In the kee, 6-4, 9-7. SPEEDWAY WILL BE _ CONVERTED INTO RACE | By tho Associated Preas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27 The site of the old wooden motor speedway here will be converted into a one-mile dirt track as a re sult of the decision of the Missouri TRACK AT KANSAS CITy. a © % millionaire father, City, not depart until next week. defeated E. G. haope Chicage, or do not construe this as Fe a sclo, or meaning that we certain to capture both events,” oe peere Lacoste. “I wish Pcoshet “the five-set hero of “yinbledon, ”" and conqueror of Til- Hunter and Borotra, remark- at: “7 will tell you all about it igben we come back.” “Yes, I am going to quit tennis : this year,” Lacoste said in ‘eafirmation of a previous state- "Ui ment to that effect. “Amateur tennis now takes up so much time, a “one has no leisure to do any work.” To Go Into Business, is the son of a who once was Rene Lacoste " champion singles sculler of France. Supreme Court upholding “contri. | bution” betting on horse races, jJohn A. Butler and Joceph B. he father only agreed that Rene should take up tennis when a youth in 1922 upon the promise that he would be champion of the world. The son now desires to follow in ually been slipping down the standing since 1922. In that year only hard fortune and weak . hearts kept the club from attain. |VeTY senerally i ing the goal of its owner—a pen- |m i sunderstood, Hx. nant. "he “forward =. The Browns today have many ess” of the elements that made the or club of 1922 great, but they have aged; some of them have grown sour; one or two have not since attained the heights they reached in 1922. The combination has been lost. New elements added to the club have helped, but not enough. The skeleton on which the structure was built has warped. And so the handicaps must go. Only four of the 25 players on the club’s roster seem to have met the unanimous approval of the owner and advisers of the local club. Even Sisler may not be with the club next year. A and purpose of the movement is § > is appar- ‘a ently a forward motion of the. hands just before the club is start-: ed back, followed & by a perceptible m drag which in ef- Re . fect brings the the club back ; BOBBY JONES. with a sling. I say it is apparently that, for it is attempted in that manner by 2) majority of players. A friend of mine who plays around the 40 mark told me a few days ago that || serve. again the hips and legs supply the motive force, the hands for a time simply following the lead. This ‘is the drag we hear so much about. The hips turn away from the ball and the hands and arms do not move until they are liter- ally pulled away by the left side. This “forward press” and “drag” are, of course, not exaggerated, and ‘at times are very difficult to ob- | The motion has been re- ‘garded as a mannerism and un- ‘important in the actual stroke. || Yet it is the very Hallmark of ex- cellence in golf. George Duncan says he can watch the start of the swing and foretell the result of the stroke. Without going so far, to | wanton a man start his club back- |ward (within certain limits)) is an infallible indication of his worth as a golfer. Two Faulty Tendencies. Bass of Philadelphia to determine the possessor of the featherweight title vacated by Louis “Kid” Kap- lan. The commission elevated “Bould Michael” to the 175-pound peak after granting the request of Jack Delaney, titleholder for the past year, to be relieved of his cham- pionship burden. Delaney. declar- ing himself nolonger able to make the 175-pound weight limit, in as much as he now scales 178 after several week’s training, was grant- ed permission to fight in the future as a full-fledged heavyweight. His first engagement will be a 15- round match with Paulino Uzcu- dun, the rugged Spanish wood- chopper and conqueror of Harry Wills, at the Yankee Stadium, Aug. 11. This was the date on which Mc- Tigue was to have fought Delaney for the light-heavyweicht title. In ‘year member one game when I got razzed for being the only Marietta guards. Davis surely had a wicked inshoot and after the game I soaked my catching hand in hot salt water player in a dirty suit, but after I for hours. got a couple of long drives, they “That was before the days of lrorgot about the soiled uniform.” the modern catcher’s glove and I Johnson's first efforts at build- padded up my fingerless mitt forjing up ball parks, he said, was at the game, but not enough, it! Marietta, whare he headed the stu- seemed. Davis was six feet tall,ident organization which raised and a blacksmith from St. Louis.” |funds to build Marietta College's Ban was then in his fifteenth |first diamond and grandstand. and a freshman at Oberlin. Johnson laughed as he recalled Two years later he entered Ma-ia story told him by the Vice Presi- rietta College, the alma mater of dent about that first ball park. Vice President Dawes. “You are the only man who was To Attend Dedication. ever able to talk my father out of It was there that his real affec-'such a donation,” Mr. Dawes told tion for the diamond developed|Johnson. “My father subscribed and he said today that he had'$150, and no one else was ever able promised to go there for the dedi- to win him over like that.” DEMPSEY INVITED TO TRAIN AT URBANA CALL BOY, ENGLISH DERBY VICTOR, IS SOLD FOR $300;000 by Julian S. Myrick, chairman of the United States Davis Cup Com- mittee. Captain Shimizu has protested the playing of Kinsey on the Mex- fcan team on the following grounds: First—That he is not @ naturalized citizen of Mexico. Sec- ond—That he hag not been a per- manent resident of Mexico for a period of two years prior to July 28. 1927. The protest sent to Ivy also states that the Japanese play- ers were in Mexico City for a match against Mexico in June, 1926, and at that time there was no indica- tion that Kinsey was a resident of Mexico. ‘The first section of Rule 21 of the Davic Cup regulations reads as follows: “Any amateur shall be qualified to represent a nation if he shall have been born in, be @ citi- zen of, or become a naturalized citizen of that country or shall - ON A SII E I ES “Ag ER, meth ME ergs eS LE TN PES SF we aN i tet ym Ht 2 A AR CNN TOO AE st CN ty AOR Of NE A OTE ELT ety AE AO AR tt i TO OE | A ALES OA AE Ne Oe neal neh aL be . ee a > owe ean a ee . wo ~n 5 en none ee ee ee a ye A ome ee . * ——e , - > aed a : ot — — x ~— ° \ * ne ee hate diatinee tie dete no Ce ee ve Reynolds, owners of the speedway, announced today. The site of;the track is at Ninety. first and Holmes streets, just out- side the southern limits of the city. “IRISH” MEUSEL SIGNED: __ TOLEDO, O., Fels 27.—Emil “Irish” Meusel, former Giant out- fielder and recently released by the {Brooklyn Nationals, today was he had only just found out what was meant by the “forward press” and I can vouch for the fact that *he has driven extremely have resided therein for at least two years immediately preceding the match” * ©° ® Kinsey does not claim to qualify as a naturalized citizen of Mexico but as having resided there for more than two years. Affidavits have been filed by President Edu- ardo Mestre of the Mexican Tennis Association setting forth that Kin- ae @ his father’s footsteps in business; complete housecleaning is _ in @ and make money. prospect. ' he cool, collected little Henri e “Soe MH Cochet, whose revenue, close |\JTeam Has Some Stars. ned eo ; panes may, Coes sn nee rege HERE are some pretty good As a matter of fact, the for- a year, told of having declined at- ‘tractive offers. “‘You know, I was Oallplayers on the clyb. It is , ward motion, -if-properly done, has offered half a million francs at| idle to suggest that there are |7Othing whatever to do with the Wimbledon to turn professional a| only four players on the team | hands or arms; it is simply and Pew days before I beat Tilden,” he | who would fit into a winning |®°lely a leg motion and its pur- ni. “My victory over Tilden cost| combination. In this writer's |P°S¢ 1s to set the legs and mr (me two thousand francs (abont| opinion, the chief trouble with into a hitting dagger: wate $80) expenses; yet I would rathir| the Browns has been the pitch- |Closely any really expert player ave defeated Tilden than made a| ing. With adequate correction of |2"4 Pay attention to his knees. the mound situation, the team | *°U Will notice that practically ev- signed to play the outfield for P milliod francs.” a tan he ‘Tt was somewhat of a surprise | ought to take care of itself in | TY fine player, just an oes first division company. before he starts in his backswing. league-leading To Mudh - a cording to ae of club. > eme, this victory over Tilden,” | ill giv ueer little twitch with officials. ’ WS" Cochet continued. When informed | Howley has insisted that his re iste . on re atvies the mo- “m tat it was a much greater sur-| pitching is all right. But the axe — ee oy | tion is quite prononunced while in (prise to the 15,000 or more spec-| facts are against him. The others it is so quick and slight ttors, the stout-hearted little Ly-| Browns have a good punch. They that " te not easily detected, John- os player countered: “You know,! have scored plenty of runs—they ade crarrell is pot quiets with it Ifelt that if I won that third set. are third or fourth in the league | ,,. a alia : es Bee Bill Melhorn is slower; but they Amight win the match. But did! in total runs scored on the sea- all @o it fireally look as bad as you scriv-| son. Of the first 12 games of | 4, 2 : their late home stand, the | Drag in Backswing. movement after the mers said during the first two} | Browns won only four out of 12 HE first waggle is completed should be | gets?” | Upon being informed that he/| yet averaged § 3 a. runs per game! per game! a quick and very Slight turn oe : appeared to be outclassed, Cochet | PTeponded with genuinely modest | If the Browns can get a couple of the hips in thé direction of the -fepartee, which is the secret of his | of airticht Saatineere the first bic hole, the right knee flexing slightly Buccess: “You know, I never really! | atta a" : ~ {toward the ball and the left leg step toward stabilizing the outfit , Prealized I was beaten.” | 4ll h been achieved straightening at the same time. ' “We will give them the best; ™ met ae ; the itch The almost imperceptible motion Query . ere are > piten- is transmitted through the arms to ers? fight there is in us,’ declared | | Pierre Gillou, captain of the French | | the hands but it does not originate team. “It is my idea now to play) Lacoste and Cochet in the singles | Red Ink Days. ® 80d Borotra and Brugnon in the | MS oo ene Woctee tan | M® BALL says the club is one of his inspired days—on one of | close to $100,000 loser on his good days he is the best player| the year. It lost $76,000 the | year before. In the entire pe- ia the world—for five sets.” | Cochet is using a lighter rac-| riod since Ball bought into the Muet now; instead of the 15-| American League the club has ounce racquet he has adopted one| Paid few dividends and has had (of 14 ounces. “It enables me to! Only four or five winning years. } Meet the ball quicker on the rise,” | But its plant is now in the mil- ‘little Henri explained. Inasmuch! lion-dollar class and the ball club ts Cochet’s pickups are generally; is worth what you will. ‘Understood to be a few inches off Ball bought into the big ithe ground, it is a matter of won-| league after losing $182,000 in iderment how much lower he is| the old Federal League. Prob- j ably his winning years have about counterbalanced, his losing ®olng to meet the ball. “Tear all that stuff up.” Cochet P ones, as the team made $200,000 or so in 1922. | tddenly said to The Associated Still Ball has added to his in- view of Delaney’s withdrawal, the commission decided it was justified in granting title recognition to the Irishman. One string is attached to Mc- Tigue’s title award. The commis- sion: stipulated that he must agree within 30 days to box Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, a chal- Jenger of long standing. - —_— URBANA, IIL, July 27.—Jack Dempsey has been invited to make Urbana his treining headquarters for his fight with Gene Tunney in September if the bout is held in Chicago. Dempsey was offered the use of the Urbana Country Club for his training headquarters by the Urbana Association of Com- merce. An official invitation also ner obviates two glaring faults common among poorer players. The two general tendencies, I think, are either to pick the club straight up from the ball, or to turn it_away abruptly around the right knee. Both, of course, are entirely wrong. The first, that of lifting the cl, is usually the result of taking hold with the right hand. It seems that this member wants immediately to take the club and place it directly upon the shoulder. Of course, with a start of that kind it is impossi- ble to turn the hips and shoulders into anything like a decent posi- tion at the top. Taking the club back too sharp- ly around the knees is caused by a quick turn of the wrists, especially the left one, and is, of course, a | thing to be avoided. By starting the swing with the legs and hips, the most necessary part of the stroke, a correct posi- tion at the top is made possible. The body naturally takes a free turn into a comfortable position, and the arms quite aa naturally follow. Remer:ber that the for- ward press is a leg motion and that its function is to induce free hip and shoulder action. 1927.) Frank O'Neill to Retire As Jockey Louisan Asserts He Will Soon Take Up. Duties as a Trainer. Gree obvia the club in this mon- By ie as Associated Press DON, July "97, — Call Boy, winner of this year’s derby says the Westminster Gazette has been sold for £60,000 (Approximately $300,000) to Sir Harry Mallaby- Deeley. Sir Harry purchased Call Boy from the executors of his brother, the late Frank Curzon to - prevent the horse from leaving the/ was extended by the Urbana City | §¢¥ has been a resident for more Council than two years. Mestre is here es American Golf bas ee of the Mexican Stars Lead in ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO. Leeds Tourney I WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE a 4 Hat H. -.. at te a ae.43 SERRE 8 ios Sivacuae Se ot rk ale Saat _ = > & ee QUAL Y Twice Yearly Sale Offering the Season’s Greatest Values $15 two-piece Linen Suits, in the $ SUIT favored weaves.. plain and patterned 1 72> HIGHER PRICED GROUPS CORRESPONDINGLY REDUCED SUIT Mehlhorn Totals 140 and Nab- holz 141 in Qualifying Round. Ve wee VE eve eee eee eevee dW eee wy, By the Associated Press. LEEDS, Eng., July 27.—Two Americans, “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn and Larry Nabholtz, led the field of 32 qualifiers this afternoon in the Yorkshire Evening News £1000 golf tournament. Nabholtz with a fine 69 today turned in an aggregate of 141 for the two qualifying rounds, and for a short time led the field, but Mehlhorn, following up his 68 of yesterday with a 72, took the lead with an aggregate of 140. Nabholtz might have broken the course record but for bad luck on the seventh where he hooked into a bunker and took a 6. P. H. Rodgers of Old St. Anne’s, equalled Bill Mehlhorn’s perform- ance of yesterday, returning a 68, | but had an ageregate of 145. When the 32 qualifiers were in 'Melhorn and Nabholtz still held | their leading positions. | British interest centered in the. veteran George Duncan who, re-| UV Ve wwe wiv -_— ve vue (Coprricht. . se Seiten hate Dek ein eee ean #3 VEE vedi weve ead ¥ — . on " —_ : ™ . * eds een ae AME PR ARI RBG AA RAAT NG LS OO, ON eNO ENE RE, , : #1 es ee an saa el fe ESS Ua a ae ee ah Local Archers in Chicago Tourney ‘St. $30 two-piece Tropicals .. the season’s S 2? Ax most popular colors and patterns... HIGHER PRICED GROUPS CORRESPONDINGLY REDUCED ‘Midwestern Association to Be Formed at Meeting Next Month. Five St. Louis archers will enter ithe tournament sponsored by the ‘Chicago and Lincoln Park Archery | clubs, Aug. 6 and 7. The tourna- | ment wil] be held on the Lincoln | : Park range in Chicago. and famous as a race rider in four The St. Louis representatives will | countries, declared yesterday that be: .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curd, Mr. | he had decided to forego the pig- |covering his wizardry, equaled the r the skin and turn to training. He didjcourse record with a 68 today Pre ae and Mrs. A. W. Lambert Jr. and;5 e. sé r 2» Eve correspondent. 3 = aye a Mrs. D. Easterbrook. Entrants in| not say just when he would,take jafter taking a 75 yesterday. must defea his ste ey dc ~—> /Grst. Please consider I have aoe vestment, putting over half a ithe tourn ament also will assist in axading p beyond adding that it 4 hothing Bee... — million dollars into his plant— ithe formation of the Midwestern | ae be soon. a joan ‘MAGINN WINS @ a ee r sina in time iain the Cardinals*to |Archery Association which will in- For 20 years O Neill *.as ranked | DIVING CHAMPIONS profit by it last season | archers of Illinois, Michigan, | among the leading jockeys of the GLEN ECHO CLUB 4 sgt ‘ 2 |'Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kan- world. He made a name for him- | GOLF TOURNEY 7 TO APPEAR IN MEET Ball is really in tough luck. lsas. Missouri. Arkansas, Kentucky,| S¢€/f in the United States before Rut for the trick fate played on Indiana and Ohio, }coming to France with the late AT COLISEUM POOL} him inat day in the “tittle arthur W. Lambert one of the|Fred Burlew in 1907 and it, di4 Pete Desjardins, who is on his; world’s series” of 1922 when [qj 1; onis entrants, at present holds| not take Jong to satabiieh | kien: e Way to Honolulu to compete in the| Dixie Davis was yanked out of a Weston Gold Cup won in last year’s| Self here. One of his greatest tri- Wee Sonal A. a. v. diving champion-| game with only two hits made national meet. The cup is awarded | umphs in the United States came . gh} PS, and Harold Groh of Illinois; his expense, the Browns would for the greatest number of bulls-| in 1903, when he rode Irish Lad |; nationally known divers, will| have gone over the top. _ eyes scored during the tournament. | tO victory in the Brooklyn Handi- | *Ppear at the New Coliseum pool| Browns would have won and tambert. who is the favorite to| cap, beating Gunfire among others. | ‘enight in connection with the | Phil Ball would have sold out |soue individual honors at Chicago| For 18 consecutive years O'Neil : Western A. A. U. and city cham- | and been at peace with the next month, also is conceded a/| has headed the list Bp henship swim events. | world. rood chance of winning the na- | jockeys in France micas Program follows: itional championship at Cambridge, | City Events. | | Mass., Aus. 23 to 26 inclusive. . Women's 50-yard back stroke: Start Right. | ————— , Jane Waite, Arvella Ressler, Fran- | ACING, dead in Missouri for amounts ac cordin g to population. - padhamadd and Bobby Riggler, New nearly a quarter of a century, The track’ s oom concen Oliseum; Nora Fisher, Belleville. will be revived at two or tmore to 6% per cent, with n ) m . Men's 200-yard breast stroke: St. Louis race tracks under the age.” And inspectors are arian he to eat Furman, Forest Park High- Supreme Court’s recent favorabie each track to see that the public’s oe Arthur £ Schmidt, Milton Just. | ruling on the status of certificate interest is safe —— a a Mell and J. Parker, New Coli- pari-mutuel betting. Under the certificate sys Mm. Ly Missouri legislators who have the very least commission taken Western A. A. U. Events. for years fought the return of out by promoters was 1144 per try nen ors’ fancy diving: Cliff Gen- betting on horse racing, find cent. Greedy Se ete on tm id Bill Lovey, New Coliseum; themselves unable to move ~°- more—what they pleases » i Ph Furman, Forest Park High- hand in the matter. At least one fact. The State, having no con- mate | year of racing under the certifi- trol of the matter, received no cate plan will be possible before revenue and had no right to in- the Legislature can meet again terfere. to take action, he next Missour! Legislature It would have been far better can help the game and the public , for the State, and perhaps for by enacting a law legalizing the public, had one of the many | paRI-MUTUEL machine betting, racing bills that have becn not certificate betting, and by thrown out in past legislative compelling the empioyment of meetings been OK'd. In that totalizators or machines which case a commission would control show the exact ticket transac- the sport, the State would derive tions. as they progress. on each a big revenue and protection race. The law should also estab- would be assured racegoers. lish a racing commissiof™ and ° . ° limit the number and character Missouri Commissi Desirab | of the tracks allowed to operate " — le. in the State. # pteigg the Illinois law, the | Under such State receives $2500 a day | wonld * a re ity lic and a guarantee from each track near a city of 600,000 or more and smaller pency to the promoters. . $40 three-piece Wool Suits . . . cor- SUIT rectly styled and ideal for Fall wear $3 2X HIGHER PRICED GROUPS CORRESPONDINGLY REDUCED (Copyright. 1927.) , PARIS, July 27.—Frank O'Neill of St. Louis, the American jockey MEWS UE LE WON WE SEN YK E ENN Ee WY we ew ee weep evevews "Our Entire Stock of Summer Suits ~ w Including Seersuckers at $10 ~ priced to provide gratifying savings « Choose Early veyeyeye ve = eee eee Our Entire Stock Iss Aa ciuGgce Boys’ Wash Suits and Knickers Substantially Reduced oO ‘ STRAW HATS 20% Off ——— vVevevevevewervuy Jack Maginn the Glen Echo Country Club golf champion- in the long delayed | defeating won (ej reenfield Co. J Socustal dixth ship yesterday finals of the tournament, CC. B. Spalsbury, 5 and 4 in the 36- hole match. Maginn won his semi- : final match about a month ago | of winning | but the lower bracket matches were completed only last week. Only a Chaser will clear the breath and cool the mouth after ‘ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE :-- Dit ba aa al Dat SATURDAY Oe Bee Be Ee dh es hee lin el ‘nee ~ VEU EWE WN Hew ewe P aachabaacie SHRP RORERFAPR ER PAE ROR RR OR ASTER ER EAE REA SAO RH RO Ya ee ie GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of rHE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION ne Meo § 220-yard free style: Fran- Fen *phens, Gene Bolden and Carl ? Ckel, New Coliseum: Joe Schef- | **ndecker, Belleville. Novelty Event. 25-yard free style: Milton Jim Boland, Vincent Nolan. 4 Sheehan, Tom Brennan and | “@rl Boyle, Osner Defeats Miller. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 27.— Owboy Frankie” Osner of Tulsa, ty was given a newspapermen’'s Ch on over “Chick” Miller. > ee boxer In the main event the first legalized boxing show last night. Osner was given edge in nearly every round. Roop are tightweighis, Wednesday Foster Floral Co. * Thursday Boys’ um | Healey. Frida Nol! oo Co. * Saturday Brown & Hall LIOASCS SE 4 = LAPSES S LAS —— == LAISET = Leave 34 aed Washinn«- ten of witil call at eay hotel. A Special Cup Race Each Night Racing Rain or Shine~ conditions racing al boon to the pub- perma- of
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_ PAGE 18__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927 _ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOMORROW’S RACE ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS “vor wer: [TD UQK “IRES A AT 5 ‘EVANS TO UMPIRE AT | rersary of Johnson's debut in the) By the Amoa That’ | SEDALIA, Mo.. July 27. The ton for work—that grips the road—saves JOHNSON CELEBRATION | 2 !©25¥¢s. | “mini tiieia | | ‘The league will present Johnson, Supreme Court de n legalizing |§ the truck and keeps it out of the shop. _* Pm : | = = Ps | 4bution™ betting. will make ‘ i Sustemee: Canadian foaled, claiming, | | medsi in the shape of a maitest; =comtr Dun Overman, Goodyear. It will pay you At Raceland. spotless Darts Eric ..........126lham furlongs: | | By the Amociated Press, ‘cross studded with twenty dia-| no partieslar Aifference this sear |] 9 get our low prices on Truck Tires. They ; lame Pomp CHICAGO, July 27—Billy Evans,’ monds, resident B. B. Johnsor with racing at the Missouri State will interest you. is ®HandciasD al} Ma Handciasp ....if ft Ball em ‘10 | First race—S700. claiming. 3-vear-clds ; te cT *Tncle Al oni Ti dour | : a aad 3] . ae Ceshoewen ....1123 Paige jwuenay 99 | w id. entag W “ 100 | SGrev Face ....105 *Chesterbrook ..113| Swift Shuttle .. 92 Arrant Jad 198 Se ee ee ee "ines never has hook a ginger] 72=- © OO oe — | Gems to Le 104 He: F aa league ball game which Walter | eredit on: There is not time to make = Write for Our MERCHANTS Wholesale . *Fortunate Man 15 BP ws ssee i } Cann .. . 3-3 who reflected greater iit change in the racing Aiegginer Price List 2710 WASHINGTON Open Aircastie 116 iso eligibie: Le ttt * ; ; , ol n un. : eighth mies. Johnson it : ; " = “Drama : Eeesice -oo-k Ox |. D ched. was chosen yes- baseball than Walter Johnson. Bon F one Vercheres ce 1000, 3-year-cids and up, ap nad . near oy — = “LA ming six furiongs : } 2. year-olds wd C foaled, —. er. . 107 |one-half_ furiongs ma sie 10% “®Seapen 107 | aAute Dafe RRR: re S *atelantida ....105 0 Wedding f'rince Second race, - cm, ve wo > nwe ' Fifth race—S$S00, 3-rear-olds, claiming oids. fi *Carolyn Charies Robinson - ne sce eee « ~ eS - Dec ar Fhitareund Mies Lillien Hieh Storm Third race—S$&( olds and up. six f Russel’ Cave Step Along .... Iweuble Rainbo Prig Thistle Bit .... te 4 pom six furiongs ve | =e = i *e @ bt bt pt pe > RH -1 Ul wm Storm Maiden _ ie 4b he b+ b+ pet pe elon EERE ELLE ELIE IA, Me Roe iow Be Bs Be 5) ®*we WOW > FF: vo Ff “om th 3-rear-olds and up, ‘ a - “up. lene and one-sixteernth 3-vear-olds and CE arte ot _— ll 4 Coiored Wal Mandoilette . ‘ ‘ o Mas ag ~ ®*CGrapestone . BR .o- ~ Fifth race—$000. allowances. Sweenpinc Rar Second race—$700, 3-rear-olds and eo ae °? . ; Sad so rrecnnmcer > tee ceOe ct ai ttt NE tte ett : ‘ o* . i SW AE 1 AND NE BE AINE: Ny ap Pas oy roa ; | At Senphve City. VEREDY «Beit Bottle Capper Quickest and most successt uy! Ed am ay re a a! alll mac asmdt uenes +p SPS EE OR a ey hold Extracts, Grape Juice, etc. A single downward thrust of handle does the job instant!) Costs only $1.50 complete— other models for less. At your dealers. He can supply you with Crown Caps. & bee te chow yeu the Everecy Strainer | py , Se Seen a dp emeggmama 31D), =; | Fourth Rac ni y servicesdic Cevices. SH | $3000 added. eids ty HT oe The EveredyCo. =|) | Miracie . | Po J Weis pe ee tome 4)4 BD SO ge BA ruse yen Rlack Panther 1] Mote hone 19s Th ree.e ar.o1 Race— bg + “ EVEREDY oi ida hots REP RTO ~ 2 7 foxwyy -such as Cleopatra never knew Oe ee re See Tomorrow's Racing Selections At Dorval Br TRAC KM 4~N oS oe eee ee ne eee te —— i. po PE ROR OR ile ae iar 2 ABR 96 8 sins vy EveryNight | now on display ae a VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Ree ca «1? Cup Race ! F one . : id om ‘ . e ie ; First race $:15. To reach track, | — ake a Distributors - + Eastern Missouri + + Southern Illinois - - Western Kentucky BS, : As 9 o'coc . fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson Line. tttibie tet Gata = Se” a Be LO se ° SS which runs direct to park. By auto. y | - . take St. Charles or Natura! Bridge Metropolitan Retail Dealers: Road to Carson Road. then north to j Vesper-Buick . . | South Side Buick Auto Co the track. Service cars from Wel! i te rs ft lis. : . L. DEMP<ky ail Sales Departmen ton loop, from Delmar and Hamit!- yrol, Hornsby Rock : en Grand : 3654 South Grand Boul. — from filling station at Grand | * reece and Washington and from Ninth Be ~-~ *_—~ Yo... . and Washington. | S—Chicaeo. Mixun Birey MC. Kuhs-Buick Co. Schnure Motor Co. RACING RAIN OR SHINE e7 ae | 2837 North Grand Boul. 2216-18 Lecust Se. 1106-08 lines Aw. East Se. Louis, BL : nnan sack Horgan, Buser 5 aa | ‘- For 7 At holiday 4 , Admission . [— ————— mignt, Or emergency service, ‘phone JEfferson 3370 , 90c; Tax, T otal, 99e¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ih Fr rT. Pee ns) eT a 1 MIs as va ABE APE vegies 2438s os sc ny af ort roc pees ee - a : FG ~ America’s Finest Greyhound Track | 32°"... 3) Gee 523 Yi: Fer the 24th year Buick bas again fulfilled this promise: . «6 4 Se | Sig LWHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WiLL BUILD THBE Lowsville 38 64 37° _ ,
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a —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1997 _ AGE 19 rtn 4 Stops Bain. SiR Be acti ce socp ar sane vo gs coor go ONG CA ATL AEE OE . agitwel Paciete mt » +, 207 2—! Greyhound Selections and Entries’ eee igut Abie Bain of Newark er—go-gettin’ olut- fw a ‘send of a scheduled ten- ~ nm’ glu 4 - , es rips the road—saves 4 =r last night. | eo ee om ore — it out of the shop— : ’ . ve Oe ir Kelly, Loose Girdle. bGyear. it will pay you ~! — = a f ota snanphal. Bruntars Battie, Bille ’ ~ >. q — , se enry - Melrose Tectictan. , . CO. . ee "S—Varlous Adventures, Star Juesiet O WASHINGTON «28 tferson — ve23 tt... 0 ~~ 0674 — Oo ae | PAY AS YOU GO ae upreme, Jennie Satan, Collin Dispatch bas the targest circulation Boy. e— Bae Se Te, Bets wicks | | | —~Ar-Bon. Leyes Boy Hil, the Southwest. 4 s A j still do the things that sh id tee "pte rhe ame Agate. ~~ done by using The Morris Plan. You can xs He" Micht II. Broome. tries, | get the money at reasonable ‘rates from "Bin Ody Bees ' anestablished and reputable financial in- stitution. Each loan carries the weekly or monthly repayment privilege. Investigate before you bdrvow. fk } INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. -_ £61 7? FS SF eS 8 Se = ee , ~~ ee ee ee areless nena se. - : id Flirt Ond race, one-quaiter mile: bel Ste ~ am ‘ i bird Way futurity ns =e = =| = = ~ = ee 2 x Or ee wr 710 CHESTNUT STREET : Nugenotes 3616 South Grand Blvd. et fi. at 316 South Onn Bt Fab PRODUCTION record and a value record! 150,000 yards of fine Meee INDUSTRIAU SAVINGS TRUST COlmecescccall||Pieziiae po abs oe Lee ~ ene abet ~ mi aaa a ra _—_ Coney tee, tiveaztccnthe whe” | reaking suits here escri e bought the surplus yardage of The water level route foe atk a) ee woolen mills; quantities that would stagger a clothing plant of average size. a4 Se oe, For more than four weeks, our factories concentrated their entire pro- , | to New York Ligh Bae ear erent Et | duction facilities on this one feature; establishing new value records as '7 oe er well as new production records. Now, Bond’s customers in 22 great stores ~~ es - = = ~_=—_—- = & s.¢ » we % -_ . ; ‘a 4” . s 7 . h bea 5: an Boole a 2: is the pe oles At Madison. will get the benefit! s. ; : Fs x ~: 1—6plit Hold, Leave Me Alone, Ringroe Bed As oa abn gene Bars. | ae fed KOC eT te Pe 2—Frivolous Friend, Orman. Ace High. ; th vO ae ys + Aa TA Doo Be. Spalding Slack. Mr. Hoo be ~~ » a EP Ge ff Z ve! ; : 4—Burghley, Caruthers Jr.. Denny My ’ £ - . Oye Boe sted Ala | ay 2. st IA SP rng, The Bat, No Foolin, Flossie Mac. 7 | - I =~. = i” ae “wy. ; ait F rrp bs 4 2 ango Bill Peanuts ar Oo lon. ' . Za ¢ ‘git ahs ae J 2? > " Z, , . ro , >» * alsy Ringroe Leader 7 | 2 WMS Teg ie : | , im Welchman Split Hold oa Sy OME Ba ~ etcn ' Nits ave Me Princess Leona : ; +h , NM > Second e-fourth mile: gisonewe Beola y aves Friend Oakland Girl I an Buick's Guide ty: Pouting Ground Actes nx Spalding ip e-fourth mile: Denny My Boy Billy Phiilson Cromane Bo: F agie Ridge e Bat No Foolin Lady Sonora Manhattan Tonic P Ridge La Irish Vie n Old Port Race—Futurity. oster Florist : Hooligan 0 a e To Reigning Regen ling Iron Hacks Btarttora Mischief Actor Boy knockin h Race—One-fourth mile: St. Joe Strong and Sweet ee Commander Stellite Buck Clair _. Paddy Burr RACE HORSES VALUED AT ee =.fonnn_pesTrove?| Big News Indeed ! of undetermined origin swept the two barns of the W. T. Waggon- a\ er Racing Association near here EC AUSE it’s quality news, and because the early yesterday, burning to death 5 in the Highlands of six racing mares, their colts and saving here announced is backed by known ah unnamed yearling and, causing : ever a a eS We te Hudson on the a‘total loss of approximately reliability. Bond’s is the largest firm of its kind PO FR WE * re ree oe oe ee re om me “ a ore ar te " ee ao . See ee ote geri ar : ee *~ ‘ e WSs a ee Le " bs rt ; Pry 7 ; = L. - = “bie ewan ¥ iin . ~ bt, ey * ete. Mey beh avait Nis Saiinedll ews, = hy water level route $300,000. The horses destroyed included —and growing! “Aqua Viva,"’ brought here last $65,000; “Gentility” and “Wiser,” The assortment is almost unlimited. Two and “dent tae” ane Eckaek en three-button coats. Single and double breasteds. Between St. Louis and New York a at Pinan nog Collegiate and conservative styles. Colors and : es r League Results. . . there is only one low-level pass Bs rere ore sansa patterns that will be fashionable for Fall. Jo ig / } — ‘hrough the Appalachian Moun- Birmingham 4; Chattanooga. 3. We invite your most critical inspection. We | e tain barrier. : Atlante" t ‘ seaibane 1. urge you to’buy because you will buy well! Self- exclusive Bond achieve aes mer Se ve a « - ne oo ween «a ’ — 7 . we 4 per mmm ~~ - . a = A a . te a em carol db toaanasacat 9 a . — - tae ciate a ite i ee ee ee " en » oe : eons _e » -~ . ers “nn arene Primes, a —— — » a _~ fer * . _ SPE R= be. ley vi Wichita 9: ar ieee a. ishly, we want you to be a Bond customer. l ment. This is the water level route of Sade <i: caldidien Cts %, You will be! the New York Central—route of doaetas v; caieeie 8. : the de luxe SOUTHWESTERN Jan eae LIMITED—through the Mohawk Secamnee sf eiignees 2. ° Only three games played. and Hudson River valleys. - seen eee Far Dallas 6; Wichita Falls 4. Fort Worth 8; Shreveport 4. | Southwestern Limited |=" =~ Ban Antonio-Beaumont (Game Q | “Tust like the Century postponed; wet grounds). THREE I LEAGUE. | : 24 hours to New York Terre Haute 4; Springtield 2 Kentucky | Aa 6 telat air’ | St. Louis for New York and Boston . LIMITED (westbound) g | 3 leaves Boston 2:10 p.m.*; New York 5 p.m." ; 4 : ceed Groves Motor Co. tr — AMERICAN "ween. a} and Lockwood , : Minneapolis 8-3; With Every Suit ia th Every ahaa Groves, Mo. q | ew York Cen: eS os Sie aaa | Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. . se oe 2 # Side Buick Auto Co. - pam dose tor Potionnp A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION 8 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, Hl. B 12 Four Route | Open date for Indianapolis and ‘i =r oo wee is promise: . . of , Gity Titcket Office: 320 N. Broadway ILL BUILD THEM oo — Telephone col
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PAGE 20____ By th- exports last week from the United | ...nt reports. EEE" : ST.LOUIS PUST-t1sPATCH__§ U. S Gra'e Exports tncrease. States were 3,174,000 bushels as ST, LOUIS REASSERTS RIGHT Associa: $4 Press. compared with 1,347,000 the pre- WASHINGON, July 2%.—Grain vious week, the Commerce Depart- SORE HROA State Commission Over Part of Koutes Within City. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. the city, under the new State motor 15ARNEY’S} WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE NOW OW MEN'S MOHAIR SUITS BLACK AND NAVY BLUE, PLAIN OR FANCY PATTERNS IN ALL SIZES—ALSO LINEN AND BACHMAN’S TROPICAL SUITS— $i2 TO $15 VALUES, CHOICE Biggest values we have of- 95 fered this season. Every Suit is. skillfully tailored and correctly styled s BOYS’ WAVY BLUE gauss ra 3495 MEN'S $10 22%. SUITS $4.95 _% |bus law, is reasserted in petitions ‘filed today with the Public Service ‘Commission to intervene in appli- leations of the Brown Bus Co. and Yelloway, Inc., for permits to op- erate. A similar intervening petition was filed recently by the city in the application of the Purple Swan Safety Coach Lines, and now is pending before the commission. conunission has full jurisdiction over bus lines operating within cities, as it does over lines operat- TO REGULATE BUS LINE RATES Petitions Question Authority of JEFFERSON CITY, July 27.— The claim of the City of St. Louls $5.00 Teeth ooen Latit | _ .. Withone swallcw of te T.-C} that it has full authority over the ‘Sundays : rates and service of motor busses 12230 P. M. on that part of their routes within The question of whether the | ing outside municipalities, now is pending before it in a test case from Springfield. Attorneys for several motor bus companfes in- |tervened in this case and advanced arguments in a hearing last week that the commission did have such powers within the cities, While regulation of motor busses is placed under the commission by the new bus law passed by the 1927 Legislature, the provisions of the law on bus lifes within cities seemingly. are in conflict. One ‘provision apparently gives the cities full contro] over bus lines operating within the cities, but an- other provision apparently limits this to control of use of the streets and gives the commission power over rates and service. YOUTH VADER PAROLE SAID TO CONFESS MURDERING GIRL | Tied Victim im Potato Sack and Press. Conn., July 27.— Coroner Herman announced today n°s High-class Wash- able boys’ Suits in many pretty combi- nations; also sailor Suits. Sizes 3 to 10, at S8de. . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1927__. Hundreds of Items. ..In Every Department Weil Store! ...Small Lots!...Broken Size CALLY REDUCED for a quick clearance! Specials for Men! Mien’s Silk-Trim- med Blue Flannel Coats at $9.75 Men's blue flannel and pencil stripe double-breasted Coats to wear with light trousers; sizes 34 to 44, at $9.75. Throughout Ranges! .. . All RADI- an ‘ete ie SEemmmO00 FOR ARREST | CONNIE RITTER, IT MAN WANTED, . . . He it was. Thomasson ten pares | Her will, filed for probate at Ed-| , a fied. who paid the killers $59 >" ai wardsville, leaves cash bequests of | 4 te ' * at Birger's command. "the ee $400 to $600 to nieces, nephews Men's Fine 4 iter began his career 6p 8) troops was and other relatives, and a farm of Men's plain color leather | ery clerk. He was Severin’! sending i160 acres to another nephew, and Sport Shirts Belts in sizes 30 to 48, at 4c. | ed im the Birger gang Perr states that the rest of the estate . rrous, but looked upem rather | Floyd's ce should be used for erection of a ——— the “sporty guy” @f the outtht. | " “ocper hospital on a site which she do- . Men’s Paim , | | well bolt with a penderous nated to the city two years ago. Cc P of >» Ritter fancied himself The value of her estate has not | : 5 Beach : , man” and was noted | been estimated. Two years ago | Men's plain color domestic : : le natty dressing Mrs. Cook gave a tract to the city | broadcloth Shirts for sport 4 ay Jy 2 : “2 ret ports drifting back to! with the provision that construc- Se a es ee ; a | yunty were that Ritter | s, (14 to 17), at ear eee | os : ial a oi ts tion of a hospital must be started Boys’ woolen odd 79e. a | uth and was hiding in) on the site before her death or the Coats from high- ca aes ; : , ~ , Orieas He was then sup-{ * property would revert back to her a ee on 2 a. . ? af — = > cGuuae tn oe Poa | > 3 ! to have gone to Mexico or |Gesmme estate. However, the terms of her only. at $1.00. Knickers to ‘mateh, Im rted S == Sizes 32 to 37 only, at S228, - ~~ " na and hen to will changed that provision. at $1.00, po ‘ bai a | , - ae * . . Small Boys’ Wash Broadcloth Men’s NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—Th NICKERS . Sport Shirts . ends. New Orleans-Atlanta fis aan K at re Odd Ceats . , th 0 route was inaugurated today when 29 y = r+ Su visor Maj. Sumter Smith left New Or-/J $f .00 » \dame murder feans for Mobile, en route to At- mai == Cc — — ears and the; lanta. Odd lot of boys’ Enickers and ‘ Men's fancy V-neck Sport | ' r the efficient and thoer-; straight Pants of Daytona, craSh Men's imported English Sweaters in various beauti- Men's light color odd@ Coats | a manner in which and khaki. Sizes 3 to 6 only, at broacdcleth Sport Shirts in |-ful celor combinations. AD -— im cool cloth and other wash ne has been handled plain colors, reduced for sizes, at $2.25. materials. Sizes 32 to 37 only, wal * ee clearance to $1.60. t See. ness of : , | ‘rom the 13 townshipe i}... spouse : , ; * 'thowt pay. exptresaly save - * purpose of voting Ge <a ped | | ome — Sfe affoe ng this reward to | nis on lemoe in Prgmkiio +orces ot through §=6the 6856 |:ached airman Liceyd Pick- ‘July 16) making an invest- ican pu ace and well being’ rerneval 'mander as ‘the late ‘ge Charles H. Miller occasion rule@ motions for a ritsar,” ‘reer, Newman and) then preneuned for-) MANET ~ * There was 6 eceme windsor me ‘reem when the Court | of the iehe 4 Birger it Genuine U. S. Xavy : ' - a Bigs » heart bitter toward! spat A i * “ewes to be hile enemies, | oot : , * Coert and beard words) cous ae le@gee Miller for th®! tected’ , “= ena Then Birger’! nicted Dreaking a silence of | _ : “ «@ @Gremetic Snale te ' the Birger gang. what) = ¢ hed ttle pewer to * courge ef bie own Ges- "Se ‘etes ef Rie gangmates | “et Newman Birger today | ~ “hee te Ghee epen the; ™ 1) cemepirecy = ~~’ of Maver Jee AGame ry Neemen and Hy- B | 'y ore ewelting transfer te | p | ee « ’ : where (hep OTF Segin Gtr iO" & WASHINGTON] ceanenddhal ' or : ' oem c@ “De Cuprer:- — ee See cee ~—s «= Peg § (tees @