St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1927

Page 1

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LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927-36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WOF FOUNDER ‘AST )SPATCH ES IN FRANCE Kate Davis Pulitaer | Deauville ywing Illness of Less at we mitesi®, n Week. ———_ -— -—— —-- MNERAL WILL BE -_-—_-— Prominent Share in | 4) HELD IN NEW YORK | Social Life of New York | | t Years Spent in. avd the Associated Press. ; } ! ' ; ; KEW YORK, July 99 —Mrs. Jo- | » Pulitzer, widow of the found- | 4 the New York World, died to- y at Deauvil.-, of less than a week. children, was with swngest of her seven bert, with his wife, when she died. ‘The body will be brought to New Merk where burial will be made in tfamily plot in Woodlawy Cem- | Mrs. Pulitzer was watt abroad ring the later years of her life , the benefit of her health. RS. PULITZER was former'y Miss Kate Davis, daughter of Judge William Worthington vis of Georgetown, D. C. On her Mather’'s side, she was related to Wetferson Davis, tthern Confeder::cy, and on her her's side she was one of the erthington family mwern 6€6im€«€6185306CUat)|=6OGeorgetown, e was noted for her great beauty, anced by unusual charm and Sivacity. Mr. Pu- r occurred in Washington | Pprepuratory to their departure for | 'the twenty-seventh victim | quietly president of in®/ where they took possession of the apartment of |'who was best man at the wedding. of Maryland. | /mother i: /news photographers FATHER SHOOTS SON TO in | 7, when Mr. Pulitzer, who had | t St. Louis temporarily, was a ember of the Washington staff fthe New York Sun. The took place June 19, 1878, Episcopal Church of the Piphany in- Washington. the mu: h in which Mrs. Pulitzer’s in | fore. Mr. and Mrs. Europe before their return Louis, where in 1878 he pur- d the Evening Post and con- Gated it with the Dispatch, sus founding the Post-Dispatch. ‘Oldest Son Born in St. Louis. ‘Mrs. Pulitzer shared fully with r husband t uSY vear f bis | he busy years of his father had nnings as a newspaper proprie- | Pin St. Louis. Their first home mat 2920 Washington avenue, i there their eldest son. pazer, now editor of the New k World, was born June 11. 8 Locust street. ? Mrs. Pulitzer usually accompa- ed Mr. Pul‘tzer on his drives to t Post-Dispatch office, then at North Broadway, which were | Younger Man Had Sought to In- | mare | | | | ts had been married 30 years | Pulitzer traveled | “- be F... | tered | | row, » of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch | ‘BUD STILLMAN AND BRIDE | France, after an | The | CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: SHOWERS: COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPER: RATURES. | ’ } ~IDUr wm COLD m 79 72 Yesterday's high, 97 “4 PD. m.). bignen | m.). Of the season: low. 77 (6 a a i Official forecast for St. Louis <n vicinity: is a | cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with showers and t h undershowers; cooler tonight. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow, | probably with | showers; not, much change in' temperature. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow; probably with showers in south portion; not s0 warm in west and south portion to- night. Arkansas: Tonight cloudy, scat- thunder storms: tomorrow. cloudy local thunder showers in southeast portion. | Relative humidity at noon 89. | Sunset, 7:16. Sunrise (tomor- | 5:00. THE Navy CONFEPREES ARE ALL AT SEA. ARRIVE IN NEW YORK | Newlyweds Seek Seclusion as They Prepare to Sail for Europe on Honeymoon. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 29. — Bud Stillman and his bride today were | seeking seclusion in New York. | ' By They were occupied with detalls | Europe early Monday on the Olym- pic, the same vesse] the bride- groom's parents used on their re- conciliation honeymoon. Bud and his bride arrived in New York a day ahead of their origina] schedule. They § slipped into the Hotel Shelton, Fowler McCormick, Bud defended the action of his throwing crockery at during the wedding in Grand Anse Tuesday. DEATH IN FAMILY ROW tervene in Quarrel Between His Parents. | By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July 29.—| years old, was | Buddy Groves, 22 shot and instantly killed bv his fa- | ther, Rodney Groves, 45, late last night at the Groves home near Is- | abell Station, in Osage County east | here, when he sought to inter- vene in a quarrel between his par- cnts. The elder Groves wae ar- rested and held in the county jail at Linn pending the outcome of a | Coroner's inquest. Information received by Prose- cutor John Peters was that the! been drinking and | started a quarrel with his wife. The | n got between the couple as the} | father started for his wife with a! Ralph | ‘to have | fired a v9. Their residence later was at | at the father is said then | procured a shotgun and | charge into his son's body of four feet. club, and a distance ‘29-INCH RAIN IN TWO DAYS md: ina brougham drawn by an, o-gTay horse, driven by a Negro Bachman. i'— Overwhelming rains of the last =n the important dealings which | ited in York World by Mr. Pulitzer 1883. Mrs. Pulitzer was | egn His biographer relates ‘eae th ‘ ’ ; © purchase of the | trict is considered desperate, with hi | little relief possible. iis | . iS | 29 inches of at one st: - | Mr. P we mm the negotia- | inches since July r. Pulitzer became discour- | ated that more than 1000 houses) . and, going to the Fifth Ave- | oa ea : : told his wife to pack! ,... a5 they were to sail for Europe | next day. “She laughed at his fears,” the apher says, mism and courage drove mrey.” Next day, : ' concluded. The Pulitzer residence in New rk, built after the burning of 4 earlier home there, was at 7 Seventy-third street. This Was one of the many “ened by Stanford White. and ' » for many years, Mrs. aitzer exercised her extraordi- ' Sifts as hostess. “Mrs Pulitzer was with her hus- mend on the Mediterranean cruise PRich ended in his death, Oct. 29. 1. In July of the following them T, she laid the cornerstone of | Pulitzer School of Journalism | Columbia University, which, Se from his newspapers, is Mr. pMiltzer's chief memorial. Aided Young Artists. | Mra. Pulitzer aided ir careers. Her the Metropolitan S Her portrait by John Singer Pent is Only less famous than | ‘As portrait of her husband. | Her Share in the social life of | A | of the distinguishes | ‘Ww York was at many n and women who visited this intry from Europe were her very large. ; She eagerly supported the | ~€titable organizations ity. ‘Coatinued on Page 2, Column 2. | pura, “and by her op- | the transaction | | By the '29.—The lone sentinel, Large Areas in British Flooded. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, British India, July 29. India few days have flooded a large area. The situation in the Gujarat dis- It is reported rain fell in the last 48 | Ahmed Abad, and 46) 23. It is esti-| hours at Three killed and 10 persons were injured in Chaman- Rumors of heavy casualties in the various flood areas have not yet been confirmed. General rain continues. Niagara Falls Landmark Gone. Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Ze. ouly reputed to) ibe the most photographed tree in} today. the world, is nothing but a memory | The ancient oak, estimated to have been more than 200 years! | old, was cut down because it was) split by a lightning bolt on Tuesday | ‘night and was deemed a menace. | numerous | “1g musicians and painters in | collection of | Sh lace was presented by her | Museum of | of the | During the World War she | One of those responsible for | The tree was about 30 feet from the brink of the falls at Prospect | Point. Band Concert Tonight At O'Fallon Park, 7:30 to o’clock. : Jn the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH 10 Automobile Ads Are Advertised Only 107 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. | double-deck gasoline yesterday, causing the death of at/! lleast 27 ‘the Favorite, ‘life pereservers necessary | | number of passengers and that its | ing apparatus 4 INQUIRIES IN DEATH 0 27 IN BOA DISASTER U. S. Officers, ie! | Prosecutor, Coroner and Police Investigate Capsiz- ing of Launch. ‘CAPTAIN AND CREW ARRESTED Rush of Passengers to Port | Side to Avoid Rainstorm | | Caused Gasoline Launch) to Overturn. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 29.—A sudden off-shore squall that passed in a few seconds to leave Lake Michi- gan as smooth as a mill pond, capsized the Favorite, a 64-foot launch late most of The body of of the years persons, women and children. disaster, Michael Citera, 7 old, was found by Coast Guards early today on the shore where it had been washed in. None of the authorities has any | ' list of missing passengers. Whether others than the 27 known dead | were lost is not known. Two women who last night were thought to have been lost were found safe at home. Caps, handbags and lunch baskets were brought up by divers searching today for more bodies, them | Rescuers at Work in Chicago Lake Disaster LINCOLN PARK life 8 se and other volunteers lifting a half-drowned woman from the sunken launch, Favorite, in the bathing suit directly back of the victim is Johnnie Weismueller, famous Cacape racing s stats MOO SOI cerneemen eset ~—Phote by Arne. The erect figure swimmer. NO MORGAN PARTNER DOG SAVES 2 GIRLS assisted by four tugs anchored at | the scene of the accident. iBanker’s Affidavit The captain of the Favorite said | his boat had about half a load. He said he thought if it had been load- | ed to capacity it would not have, capeized. Captain and Crew Held. Capt. Arthur Olson, ‘arrested shortly after the accident. Fred J. Meno of the Federai Steamboat Inspection Service Dickerson Hoover, chie‘ of inspection service. Meno, ac- arrival. boat was seaworthy and in good condition when it set out on trip. boat carried twice the amount of for uprights and crossbeams were still in good condition. and functioned excellently. Preliminary investigation by the State’s Attorney failed to disclose any evidence of criminad negli- | gence or violation of any state law. Rotten Life Preserver Straps. Rotten straps on life preservers was one of the first discoveries by Coroner Wolff during an inspection | of the Favorite today. The craft had been raised and towed to the Randolph street docks. preserver bore a date of 1910 and a 1927 inspection stamp. Federal steamboat inspectors, the State's Attorney, the Coroner and police launched a quadruple inquiry into the disaster as divers and h r- bor craft continued to search for ' other bodies. The Coroner asked a number of | | | Louis” prominent men to sit licensed skippers, of experience on the lakes, on the jury, | planned to inspect the boat. Passengers Upset Boat. The trageay occurred almost 12 disaster, Chicago’s greatest water ‘the sinking of the steamer East- land with a loss of §1° lives. resulted from the same cause—the rush of passengers to the port side of the ship. Sixteen of yesterday's victims | were children—nine boys and seven girls; 10 women and one man. half a dozen men were thrown in- to the water whe nthe Fusvorite toppled over, but 59 or more peg saved William Hofnauer, “1S INDISPENSABLE” ‘Rescuer and tinius Estate Report Tells Why No Good Will Is Listed. By the Associated Press. master of | and his crew were at! 4 | Detroit, Mich., arrived here today | left ross assets of $5,948,376 and to take charge of an inquiry or- 'dered by 29.—Edward | Louisan, NEW YORK, July R. Stettinius, partner in the firm of J._P. Mor- gan & Co., who died Sept. 8, 1925, former St. accord- today, at 39,662. filed a net estate of 35,3 ing to an apraisa!l ithe office of the State Tax Com- 'companied by local inspectors, went | |aboard the Favorite soon after Lis, ! its He said he found that the | | in the Morean firm its | The steer-. | compass still | i , | firm mission. His interest in the Morgan firm was appraised at $3,277,996. In | cn : Inspector Meno announced this! @" affidavit accompanying the ap afternoon he was convinced the | praisal, J. P. Morgan told why no good will in the firm was listed among the assets of the estate. No matter how capable a partner is, nO man is indispensable to the firm itself, he intimated, explaining that terest and can be expelled at any time by the other partners. Mr. Stettinius became a member of the in 1916. LINDBERGH MET BY 10,000 | ' | Showers Cease and } i One life | which this afternoon | due, WHEN HE LANDS AT BUFFALO Sun When He Reaches End of First Week's Tour. | By the Associated Presse. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 29.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed here early this afternoon, completing the first full week of his national air’ Ten thousand persons greet-| land finally. where up to the moment of his ar-'| rival showers had been falling. As| tour. ed him at the Municipal Airport, he circled over the field came out brightly. By the Associated “Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 29.— Landing his famous “Spirit of St. at the exact minute he was Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the sun | paid Rochester a visit today on the | way from Syracuse to Buffalo on |his national air tour. ; years to a day from thc date of | | ous ‘right on the dot of 11:01 A crowd of approxir “here he comes” Ee circled about, executed a few dips, | |dodged the wandering wares of a. balloon vender who had loosed his | | stock in the excitement and settled | landing | o'clock. | ,down to make a perfect ‘the exact hour he was due. About 75 women and children and | | Thirty thousand persons in the Syracuse University cheered Lindbergh | Syracuse yesterday at Nonaire yacktman, whe chanced to LET WOMEN DRIVERS 60 AHEAD be cruising by in his large yacht, | the Doris. when the storm broke assisted in the rescue. While divers searched the lake | bottom near the scene for more | victims, derricks lifted | late last night as flood lights were | played on the tragic picture. | bodies were found as the ship came to the surface, seven the craft Five hours after the Favorite foundered. It was a gay crowd of excursion- Continued on Page 2, Column 1. | Says Denver Official Who Thinks ithe Practice Will Avoid Accidents. DENVER, Colo., July 28.—Wom.- | , ing 1.000,000 zioty ,oo@) en drivers always have the right of way, the latest amendment to city’s courtesy traffic code provides. R. F. Hershey, manager safety, declared that if men would give women drivers the right of way whether they were entitled to it or not. there would be fewer ac- cidents. i Molly, ‘ing along which had been loosened by | each | partner holds only a minority in- | ‘was barking and pacing up i; down the bank. Shines. | Gan. ito the south side of the river, nately 15,000 ; ‘at the airporf voiced an uproari- | as the avia- | ‘tor appeared over the field. Both | | 1922, he 'from Corydon to Glasgow and re- | Stadium | | day aerial derby for the King’s cup. | : a Suit Over Snyder Policies Upheld. | Br the Aseotiated Press. lunder the State printing shop and of | FROM DROWNING Under Water Twice Before Reaching Shore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDMONTON, Alta.. July 29.— a St. Bernard dog owned by Frank Doye of Fort Saskatche- wan. is the heroine of Fort Sas- katchewan today as the result of of an& her 12- a sensational rescuc Doye, 14 years old. ’ ; Rescued picid | 1,050,000 yen | bullion. $500,000 IN GOLD WITHOUT OWNER -_-+---- - oro IN TOKIO BANK Semenoff, Former White Rus- sian, Denied Bullion Sent to Japan in 1917. C t. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer PP abishine ‘Cen. (New York World ¢ Post-Dispatch.) TOKIO, "- July 29.—Atamen Greg- orie Semenoff, the former White Russian, lost the suit today which he filed six years ago, claiming ($500,000) of gold A Japanese court gave ‘a verdict that the bullion belongs Freda | year-old companion from the rush- | ing waters of the Saskatchewan River. Freda and her chum were the bank when play- | the earth, the recent heavy rains, gave way, ‘precipitating them into the water. ' While both girls could swim, they were helpless in the fast running current. Struggling in the eddies, Freda called to Molly, and The big St. Bernard sprang into | posal. / unprecedented. ,of gold bars to Japan in 1917 ‘supplies for the | gold | military who! the water and swam to the strug- exhausted girls. While one held to the dog’s collar the}; other clutched. the dog’s shaggy body and the battle to safety be- gling and to return but, | undismaved, turned about and struck for the farther shore. Res- cued and rescuer were carried twice beneath the surface but each time the faithful!) dog struggled on in an exhausted con-| dition, reached the bank. | Even after the girls had been revived and were being driven to The dog was unable BRITISH FLYING ACE, KILLED he inner of King’s Cup Mcets Death Near Bristol in Nose Dive or Airplane. BRISTOL. England, July 29.— Capt. F. L. Barnard, one of the most famous of British airmen | was killed last when his| plane came to earth in a nose dive, Barnard had a distinguished war record and since had been em- | ployed in commercial flying In | won the King’s Cup race istructure., night, turn, and in 1925 he won the two- | Warsaw Police Foil Robbers. the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland. July Six men, digging a foot By 23.— | 75- tunne! safe contain- (about $120,- yesterday, were ar- | after a battle with! leading directiy to a printed rested today ipolice in which one of the robbers | mortally wounded. The men. was ; scientific de- | were using newest vices. including a pneumatic drill, to dig the tunnel, and were virt u- | ally finishing it when the police | surprised them. \is in Paris. cided .against Semenoff who ap-| Fire _the i trict | their homes, the St. Bernard would | ‘not leave them. CAPT. F. L. BARNARD, NOTED i'The Cuevas building. ‘some time iquate ; pugilist, : ‘in the fire were proved faise when | | rot |' Sing Sing pireon under sentence of | death for the murder of to the now defunct Siberian gov- 'ernment. The bullion is lying ownerless 'in the vaults of the Tokio office iof the Yokohama | Japanese are puzzied as to its dis- Speciebank. The They declare the case is The bullion was sent in the form White Semenoff said he forwarded to Maj. Gen. Podtiaguin, attache of the Russian Embassy here, but that before the | | supplies to | Army were ready for shipment the Siberian front, the White and the bullion remained where it | Was. Semenoff's original suit against Gen. Podtiaguin, who now The lower court de- $500,000 FIRE IN TIJUANA Flames Sweep 2 Blocks of Mexi- can Resort. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 29.— which swept two blocks of Tijuana, Mexico, business @is- early this morning. a loss estimated at $500,000. Included among the destroyed ‘structures are the Coronado Hotel -and bar, Red Mill Dew Cafe and Dar, Cuevas building, Cafe. Anchor Detroit Honey bar, Hotel, /Oasis bar. Cather’s retail distillery branch and a confectionery store. a concrete was only recently com- pleted. None of the owners car- ried insurance as all companies ago refused to issue policies on account of the tnade- water supply and lack of fire fighting apparatus. Reports sent out that Tommy O'Brien, well-known lightweight had been fatally injured the fighter appeared tninjured on | the streets shortly after noon. A NEW YORK, July 28.—Supreme Coust Justice Crain has dented the ion of Mrs. Ruth Snyder, in her hus- band. Albert, to dismiss the euit of | of the Prudential Insurance Co. America toe cancel policies for $95,- 660 on the life of Snyder. Counsel for the company argued that Mra. | Snyder, with intent to kill her hus- i band, applied for the policies and obtained Snyder's signature te the application surreptitiously. * i Turned Away at Gate, for | Army. | the was defeated by the Soviets | was) caused | PARK BARS NEGROES FROM MAYOR'S PIG: Al- though Tickets Had Been Given Them. Mayor Miller’s “kiddies” party drew hundreds of children to For- est Park Highlands today, but Negro childrén. holding tickets to the party were Darred at the gate by a long-established rule of the management. Mayor Miller declined to com- ment on the management's action. He is leaving tonight for a month's |vacation. City Register Grosse an- | nounced tha,t after the Mayor re- |turns, a party for Negro children | will be arranged. | Of the 75,000 ticketa distributed, many were given to Negro chil- | dren, for no distinctions were made {when Mayor Miller several weeks }ago extended an invitation to the children of St. Louis to attend his party. Bome of the tickets were | distributed at Negro playgrounds. |In addition, tickets were sent to all fire engine companies in the icity, including one Negro fire com- | pany. Ben Brinkman, manager of For- est Park Highlands, said the park ‘hag firmly kept its rule barring Negroes and could make no excep- tion for the Mayor's party. “It must have been understood that Negroes were not to come to the party, because we never break our rule,” Brinkman asserted. “I never | discussed the matter with Mayor Miller.” Mayor Miller was expecting be- i\fore nightfall one of the greatesi | gatherings of children St. | were on hand pies and cakes. | , | Mayor will At & p. m., the distribute prizes. |award, a round-trip ticket to the | Sedalia State Fair. a ena chain, ja bicycle, two necklaces sidewalk scooters. MAN DRIVES AUTO INTO HOUSE Family Awakened When Machine Knocks Out Section of Wall. (1121 North Whittier street, disturbed noisily at 7:80 o'clock | this morning when a Lincoln auto- | mobile driven by Henry Smith, a | Negro, of 4374 West Belle plac- crashed into the front wall. A se» j}tien of bricks measuring 5-6 feet | was torn ovt by the impact. Dam lage to the house was estimated at 250, while that to the car was placed at $50. | Smith was driving south | Whittier street and had to swourvs sharply to aveld another machire going east in Cook avenue. He lost control of his car. which ren over the sidewalk and iawn of the Nelson home. CITY’S UTILITIES EXPERT OPPOSES U. R. FRANCHISE: URGES SUBWAYS AND MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP “FEW SURFACE TRACKS NEEDED, USE BUSSES FOR FEEDERS C. E. Smith, Engaged to Ad- vise New York, Tells St. Louis to Face the Fact Now Which Eventually Must Be Met That the Day of the Street Car Has Passed. ———— ee SUB-SURFACE TRANSIT FASTER AND CHEAPER City Can Build Enough of Subway System in Less Than Five Years to Great- ly Reduce Its Dependence on United Railways. By WILLIAM. F. ALLEN. A aff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 239-—CK KE matters, who for several has been studying the New York transportation system as expert ad- visor to the Comptroller of the city of New York, is forr ulating his re- port in which he will advise New York immediately to take over and operate its subways, both thos built by the city and those built by private interests, and eventually to buy and operate its entire rapid transit system. The correspondent asked Maj Smith if at this time he had any recommendations to the city of St. Louis in its transportation problem to which attention recently has been directed by the effort of the reorganizers of the United Rall- ways to make good their specula- tion in securities of the old com- pany by a 30-year franchise from the city and by the increase in carfares to 8 cents or two rides for 15 cents. Maj. Smith made the following chief recommendatons in reply: Would Grant No New Franchise. Grant no new franchises to the United Railways. It is be- coming obvious that large cities no longer can rely upon surface transportation. As traffic con- gestion increases, street cars will move slower and cost more to operate until service will be so slow and its cost so high that subways which move rapidly and hence at lower cost must be bullt. St. Louis at once should begin to plan subways. The city, un- der a proper plan, can have mod- ern rapid transit, with little or no reference to existing surface lines, at a fare no higher ané Louis has | , seen in years at his party. Firemen | to hand out 10,000 | For | ithe boys there will be a $25 cash | gold watch | six baseball gioves, six | | bats and six balis and for the giris, | and six. The household of Charlies Nelson. | was | perhaps 1 or even 2 cents lower than required for street cars un- der th: terms of J. K. Newman's so-called “service-at-cost” fran- chise, and by such a system rid- ers can travel back and forth be- tween the residence districts and the downtown in about half the time now required by street cars. The city should construct and operate the subways. Benefited property could bear some share of the original cost of construc- tion and the city’s credit for the remaining cost would result in cheape construction than by pri- vate capital. The city can op- erat. the subways hrough « non- partisun, iong-term board re- moved from political influence. For Municipal Ownership. “If New York could begin all over again,” Maj. Smith said. “no other pian than municipal owner- ship and operation would be con- sidered. The task bere now ts to untangle the mess that bas re- sulted from failure to adopt mu- nicipal ownership and operation is the beginnics..” or 10 years from now,” Maj. Smith sald. “It will be cheaper to face it now. If the city continues @& Gepend upon surface transports- tien, there is only one prospect Continecd on Page 2, Colume 5 Smith, consulting engineer for ths city of St. Louis in public utflity months “The city of St. Loule might just . ' as well face one fact now as five n tH (ij. KX Cr = @2——hire ™ eee | eee © Oe ee ee ee ee . “ , — A sig + NOM tee Gs dea : te sans aq . se = ate ; r _ i ae a ae — 7 atte o yer gee So i cee ee Cl Spree Seg ’ oe Pyle + wed o “ , . ak he x os de on OO phe le bl et Sir 5 tae a a ces Deg Rage eens RAE GG A. yes ae wre) Die 61 NS by XS “ 4 YS eS po tats Sh ibihigeale mentee sa. tai Ne BOOTS ~ -s . ean < ee soak ” Pa tht De an on ee eee al Pea + wre ere ; gerne RO mw we 9 - " iPr. 5 Rag pana OS ae . - ‘ wee ahs ot. ut “a Peete = sane a oa a — es as &A oy ae 40 Pg & s - , eel whe a ne ee ee eC st. ~ ™ . a4 ¢. . : 9 es ee ees <<

Page 2

PAGE 2 FRIDAY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH B. F. BUSH, FORMER EAD OF M0.-PAU. DIES IN HOSPITA He Succumbs to Cerebral Arterio-Sclerosis at Age of 67 Following Illness of Several Months. EVENING ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ RETIRED CHAIRMAN OF THE MO.-PAC. DEAD City’s Expert Opposes U. R. Franchise | Continned from Page One. ahead—siower service and higher fs commonly recognized g street railway men that the of cars is the dominant fac- in operating costs and, of ~ourse, >perating costs fix fares. st cars in the downtown section Louis travel no faster th an hour. That ts no cars siow people mo longer will downtown New GIVES NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS SAME ADVICE is made for appointment oard having exclusive opera- the city’s transportation. f © more than two of @ large ership appointed Dy any one that Bo - ball machine | can thrive on be transportation system New PS wt has such oard of substantial business toe! controlling its munict- railway and at no time has serious politica] inter- any event. St. Louls must forget thinking of trauspor- in terms of street cars and mn terms of rapid transit — Captains’ Daughter Went Three Inquiries Into S YEAR-OLD af ae Launch Diss ists jets that left Lincoin Park aboard tbh at lef vesse! = the late afternoon for the _— | AKE HIS the two-mile run to the Municipal Pier. | A two-piece Negro orchestra — OLLOWING is the banjo and mac ndolin—strummed. “I'm Looking for a Four Leaf sion launch Favorite: Clover.” children scampered aiong men = Reznick, 34 the two decks and their elders hung mard Reznick, §, = Albert Rezni Down Till Feet Touched laoreet admiring the mo Peace sohal m Bottom, Then “‘Paddled Suddenly. when a mile out ® Ruth Young, 5. and Paddled ” Margaret Murray, & + rain storm broke and with s A and had given no indication thatthe; still jutched in their hands, Reject Idea That Act with her father. brances on deck held them under. Vincent nion, 14. and e noon at Church. Leuls Can Show the Way. See es punced that he would i and the storm broke. waves dash-| and many of position than 2 a Ee | troduce a ! : ing high against the side of tBe Celia Polen, 38. Sgr ae: aes ~ oe ee ay —_ 4 & : “ : ; 4 1? > omy to show ve Fe ors bs Si : ol in 2 ) hip. Lightning flashed and rain! righted itself and sank until all but a; ASHINGTON, July 9. —} s 4 = z Michaei Citera, 7 b v lab b ¥G t Ut sid. : . WEE : be available oat to avcid the storm Five of Crew Escape se - —Straus ot entio ) ira! in his inter- nd *nenet bbe | ' irvi iwara ; auss Photo. Mmentio! Sirawvie nver iched us ai] launched. A number of the survViv-' them afloat until a member af) ne had attempted te aill himeeif. subway route. C RC yf the 5 Ot U , sntative valuatio re. | howl nd I remember falling Be ote , . , — | _— wee Bi | we ememoer :a.inS +he lake front and small boats put of Berwyn, Dll. saved Ep »ad no financial, political or property meqrenses as auch as , : - of the Cer. AUs. ] t ome theo Pts | vic "Cc ss: ith my feet. I cam u e. pac- Peg z ’ ' ‘ of the Alcer . st a ane pa. the scene was,Mr. Hofnauer’s yacht er but she had died Sem awot suicide. She had sald pre- ison, at th wheel. leaped grasp on the smokestieck «& @ ver of Oregon had greatly - The two hose two children per- de his wife and the y ull himself along the gone down with the Beat” a? . ee ente ’ : eter ri ae me F ~~ : “ rope , . ; ' hapleigh. res 3 or v Lad 4 seocriat oa : - 9 George Ww Hoir mes. et . agents cle tig getoey fy sabe 3 _ . a Sahm Me eens —— r-| engineer, and went the Unic in ; > St } ‘ounty \ a yea pos a we : boski Sr.. 3 uliu emboski, til they picked us up.’ “{t got four kids and @ woman," __— in raising the Faveriia: ated on Latour, said that his con- Pacific. for which he was engine: f the oid com} y throu : eet . Assent: the withesmen of the trem Sobata said. “The boat was full | When the crane had Mfted somal Ne eee ane edy was L. B. Hendricks of Sterl-|°f water and we couldn't get any / Favorite until the maiz deck but he had gained strengt® ing, Ill. husband and father of A girl started bailing / out of the water, the fs | toring the morning and was con- two of the victims. He said he had | with a straw hat” ' swarmed aboard to search har scious. The arrival ef his broth- decided not to make the trip and Survivor of Eastland Escapes. find the last of the passenger, == ar Delfino Sanchez Latour, acting was waiting on shore while his wife A mother of five chidiren, Mrs. | women and three little is ‘sneul-General for Guatemala ia and two daughters took the ruund-/| Gertrude Berndt, who also was | They were floating in ts “ew York, was expected to tm trip excursion. He said he was still ‘aboard the Bastiland when it cap- | cabin. serove his chances for recovery. watching the boat when the squail the Chicago River, again Two compartments partly. | Latour is 51 years eld. hit it Seeing it topple over, he death on the Favorite./ with life preservers on the A nephew of Senora Latour, paced the beach 2 a until members of her family. a/ite told a mute story of sh H. Chase. said “Through rescuers began daughter, a granddaug- | denness of the accident. warm day the Minister had ivors and victims. He collapsed 1ephew and a sister-in-law, Inspection of the boat eoing through some old per- 2: ee : | . ae : ent of th: ssineas distric ' ; wer st ena tr : Picked for Trans-Auantic Flight. when he recognized his w' ud drowned. open locker doors and several sonal files, and he came across = Sn was pre sident of the Western - j . . P —_ ' —— mays Btarhs . a , ‘ ae , ™ + - —_ ™ one cCaugaoater among the okt Lat- “T said to my husband when we preservers hanging partly out ‘4 and broken automatic pist ee 3 a oO like the two or three preservers had ‘tle he was examining ft. the looks of this: it has a tendency to removed ‘ischarge took place. me weune ciean one, however. e doc- savy it missed his lungs.” Chase h the story of the shooting were Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned Tze mid what the story of the shooting AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES OF DUPONT DUCO ver, ant tat Be ed ee atour about 1 ‘end rvants at the | tion are not tall-| bo he shooting. Door calipy the Sew Hampshir avenue ion have gone unanswered ave been drawz. Sued by are s Ex- Husband. « troubles here have f@- ‘s in wh ch James >f Washington... for- husband ef Senora Latour, las figured Armstrong last year . cued an attorney te gain possession Given Quick Service— Shipped Day Received : ef letters he sat A had Seen written ‘o Senora Latour by her present husbard before she was divorced Open Nights to 9 P. M.—Sundays toe 1 P. M. from Armstrong. Armstrong had been named in a libel What You Can Do With DUC OU can take a can of DUCO and paint the mantel, the vena dh tncumne te, bookshelf and baby’s crib—ail in one afternoon. Baby pte teat eee can sleep in the crib the same night, and the books can be © Baltimore in 1915 and Mmm Arm ; | ng subsequently married La- put back after the dishes are washed. | Latour had been In the United . . . ° 7 States since 1908. and had served Do this with your breakfast set, the kitchen cabinet, the i moe 1908 ee odd stool or the front porch chair. 7 —_— > . 7 } - Cc ra per in Lue icong -~ ~~ ed --4 in bonds for the constru se we 4 ‘ ™ celepe Nas Police Seek Man for Expiosion W lo afternoon would be different from/ fought to free themselves, but the Eileen Sch! auder, §. > the clouds gathered | Some were thrown free of the boat Mrs. Mabel Parenti, 22% Was Deliberate. ———_——— resolut Sa 3 5 z= mya a sc OE eee ea: ou i see! | the pas-| the roof of the upper supersiruc- Mrs. Pearl Carpenter, 3 7 sy : Se $100 ac | 7 - i a4 ; e Born in Wellsboro, . ' eorahia a ie 2 » who! hon . local Republican lead ro.ce Iron an ickingson His 9$- stant life guard reached isis she had left her husband 20 any of the 100 others she had spent weight of chairs and other encum- Mrs. May Keyes Fenlon «. ut suddenly “Happily, St. Louis is in a posi- He anr Anthony Parenti, § —a | belts and rafts as a Mrs. Amanda Berndt, 8& the Associated Press. : Bs Se s 2 eng - . stetameeel fr Fr " > to issue as “a oa: r 3 a a } Q ds, f hi ors scurrying to the opposite ture was submerged. Mrs. Fanny Holmes, 4& # “Minister to the United Bec: Ty oa Ky maisan -* Ts ate , Se ee oh a Se hn Pee 4 ak = Rog T ~ : er sa . a , - One uni identi fied girl Scvems is oo i ay Be) A gi RE rea tu Cnited Railways boat began to tip, The five members of the crew) — his study early today with a bul- to asses roperty saw one big wave d inst s Pp g wave cash against by tossing life preservers and rafts; Opal Helton, 18 years ol 4 While he lay in Emergency Hos-| : " : — Q ie. R ael: we thi tim it he ea ; - , — re. poe ws Bee ms oe ns spiashed | i+e’s two life boats also Were) giris through a windew amg sone deprecated suggestions that within one-hal‘ mile ¢] “nite i? ° th L 3 j t » ie ; | ~— * — was & Wt Cf teETiDie Word of the tragedy sped along Sixteen-year-old George «ho sent out word shat La- 400 Missouri imto the lake. I felt the bottom : ing ene St 3 h . tou! out to the rescue. The first to reach and attempted to rescue hig samestic worrtes which might estimated that si r ; 3 = et as 6 a One small boy got a goed of ‘Re .presentati ive Crum- WHEN HOME IS DYNAMITED Char! i rnathy, ther | _ fee ES: ¥ — through a cabin window, into the, Favorite and heid en for mem , ed her husband. ; when the storm é, acy ; ' 'eral of nts pases from the It was terrible, | wih & e+ une ut aw murmured as he | unt of the shooting to refute re- were @renched. of the launch he cut away watched int of the sh ~ persons flouncering near aap : ain : lotment ¢ , : uc pay t a oenre! tedae for -« hefore the shot was fired Busses as Feeedrs. ; : : Tr 7. . an — ‘ - : gege Jf ‘ ~ wT } is r . "3 : - . . : — 7, Pe : e 4 =e ™ " ——-— . . “road, . Oss se men } : — ie ay c ef Bo , rot: ’ ? NT TT ;' er he found his other daughter who boarded the boat, ‘Il don’t i been rescued 1 same os TT : OL rTresic WIDOW OF FOUNDER OF POST-DISPATCH DIES IN FRANCE ntinved rer Page One. Joined Mo. Pac. in 1911. ats » te > “urtace System Insuf+cient. Pariae CORES 529 +f Ae Ren Mipey ke bas ris Only Ways — 7 a. Pia Ape EN es ae ry #*, Fhe = aie! ox ‘ te aL dag Moy Ne eos en : : Ciey fete =a) aa mee 4 '- PRY ak e affaires before Be- oe se as Pca a ‘Say Oe eens: SOM at ie Pa wo A ge os - ge eres aS: Now You Can Have That FUR | COAT! ® a eS ee ee ee lite eae PE nes was then dropped, the entire § EXPORTS TO RUSSIA «SMS, tTaced out and sentime : $37,327,620 'N SIX MONTHS ; crap? skeda to author ee 7 | : chore is a style. haine of ~*~ > ad é Mr. B lah VAS e Regional Director for U. §, “m . *%. . : y W ASHTI* ee . uPbwavrs in muality and rire Ff ; © SUI everr. Apply WHYTE-FOX Ointmem. Cooci- i | 4 _ and LAs ing, soothing, healing. Prevents infection sizes and a... and scars. SOc tubes. All Druggists and a feature, T he Itb- Barbers. Sausfactiion Guaranteed. eral, easy paymea Sample Free Sevé your ome and address ena ) por (2) twe-cent stareps for tric! fuse Lucny TIGER REMEDY a benef ter Whate, mw chore ame Sesured of com. Diete oe sfac tion. DUCO comes in a wonderful range of colors and stains. : Cuntomate 68 VERY EASY TO USE AND DRIES QUICKLY. n 1909. He became Minister bere FOR HOME OR AUTOMOBILE USE oy Tne Gaen : Seis —. . Half Cc Pint $F 20 Quart $7.20 | holders Authorize Organiae ae Can —E Gat ss ———— of taleiiiees. ockhoiders of the Tithe G . Ps ; : aty Trust Co. today autherized t m-Fet Dace $ ] 20 | rmation pone vaneialan? title = ., ; sirance law of Missourl. The Watch newspapers for ON was taken because the STORES nouncement of Duco ima nonweaith Farm Leas Ca. & carry a lete li f | — STORE in your neighborhood : Co. has been forced to take @ com ime 0 — ; é : hount of re a D UP 0 N T — . See Duco demote ; ai atate oS tien by = BRUSHES EASILY eee onan. +. | — company assumes the 2 : 000 008, divided into 40000 sal — aving a par value of $25 a = Minister. He repre , ars ago. Come in and get a color card free. “Von to Tase (iver bunaction Thinner at ny to eperate under the STAR SQUARE stration at the STAR SQUARE “idiary the Title Guaranty 7 Vent farm loans and ip pet in & zutherised = : to make further loans. Paints, Var- DRIES QUICKLY The new company, which Vandervoort’s ST.LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH Pounded ty J( PULITZER Yl take over the tittle equipas§ | of the Title Guaranty Trust © nciuding the building at $19 C2 ‘Ut street. In payment for & Seete the Title GGaranty ® will receive stock im toe mpany vained at §750.¢00. ‘Ts of the Tithe Guaraaty ‘oO will remain and officers of 2eW company will be elected The plan of operation under nsurance laws requires a ¢@© vith the Secretary of State tor Protection of policy heiders - Se setting aside as 4 reserve & * “ : tom of the tres received im g . 4e poLciea Puriish ne —~—_4 by The Paliteer Proilshing Ca ‘ memet R CF THE ASSOCIATED Paes and AUDIT BUREAU OF CI RCULATIONS ml be on roes-State Rus ind »® tn & Lou . oft , sweet! EP EE) ep | api tethene geiameerceetonigs 8 cy. For Telephone Service Susbec: ption ‘Rates hy Mal. Advance iii i ii sis ‘ He ty ase Cal) GArtield : eo f ms . =—_ , ; de Vf “| . +s is Ss 77> 1732 SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY BANK “Member Federal Reserve Svstem Beware of |Imitatione—Se cure to ask for and get genuine DUCO L 4 - - — - rrward w the necessary mor. Belmont eoec creer cc cor vcoomrer me OO OO Oa Oa a a a a a a aa lian adn in iad tn oe ee ee oe oe oe oe ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee

Page 3

ries Into — as Launch Disaster CHICAGO, St ts coe oon is the Atoms. in the capsizing of sion launch Favorite: Mrs. Sarah Reznick, 24 Bernard Reznick, 5. Albert Reznick, 32.. Mrs. Clara Young, 34. Ruth Young, &. Margaret Murray, 8. George Murray, 3. Charlies Abernathy, 3. Robert Abernathy, 4. Mrs. Fannie Hendricks. 38, Btert. | Mary Jeanette Hendricks the | ter! ing, Til. ‘ | Mrs. Olga Koutnek, decks, | Harry Koutnek, 7. Nathan Poznansky, Bessie Poznansky, 9. Robert Erickson, 6. Eileen Schlauder, 5. .Mrs. May Keyes Fenton, 46 Vincent Fenlon, 14. Mrs. Mabel Parenti, Anthony Parenti, 8 months, Cella Polen, 38. . Mrs. Amanda Berndt, 32. * Mrs. Pear] Carpenter, 35, Mrs. Fanny Holmes, 40. Michael Citera, 7. One unidentified girl, about g. 38. 45. orn | hands, | ut the ) um- | under. | boat | up, @eamer | 1 but | joel . "> ~We é crew | — mced/ jean to one side.’ He said, ing | on. don’t spoil the party.’ rafts tig Helton, 18 years old, of | Favor- | tue Ok., dragged two little were mig through & Window and kept. Mrviv-! them afloat until a me mber of th along ts put dD reach S yacht mpan- ons. leaped | nto the Bev- Sixteen-year-old George Holm of Berwyn, Ill, saved his father and attempted to rescue his moth. | er but she had died and heart disease. 7 One small boy got a Food firm} Favorite and held on for more th an hour before he was rescued. ' the “it Was terrible, I wish I hs HE the gone down with the boat,” Olson away ;jmurmured as he watched his | r to |steamer being raised. At that tn-! A EN it ey nt li the excur. it crew pulled them into a life boat, from shock | grasp on the smokestock of the —~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MINSTER JQ. $ |Grandson of Tennyson & SHOT; WIFESAYSIT WAS ACCIDENTAL Sanchez Catour, Guatema- CAM btm se lan Envoy, Was Examin- ing Old and Broken Pis- | tol, She Explains. HE HAD BROODED ON FRIEND’S DEATH | Despite This, Family De- i clares He Had No Worries | and Reject Idea That Act | Was Deliberate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Francisco malan Mi nist ‘ + to States, July 293.— the Sanchez Latour, Guate- ; United | was found unconscious in | his stwdy early today with a bul-| | tet wound above the heart and his | own old-fashioned pistol nearby. While he lay in enadete pital seriously wounded, tives deprecated suggest! ions he had attempted to himself. nill Within call was his American-born | word that La-/| political or | might | wife, who sent out tour had no financial, domestic worries which prompt suicide. She had said pre- viously, however, that the recent suicide of Representative packer of Oregon had worried her husband. are said to greatly The men friends. Later Senora Latour gave an ac; | ting to refute re- | count of the shoo ney Hos- | his rela- | that } Crum- | two | have been close | Gets Divorce in London, Naming an American’ 2S OF POT IIBRIS A OE OS SOO AO 1 me eae | _jsaid, “and found the baggage car | '| dangling |engine was nowhere in sight. {men in the water below were Call- ‘ing for help.” | President itrain was when through a trestie near Head, Miss., resulting in the death of the engi- | meer and injury was asleep when he passed through Memphis this mo board of the Illinois Central, Dawes had been advised of the wreck later but had not been awak- ened at the time. The train stopped here for only a few then proceeded to Chicago by way of St. Louis. a passenger, | proceeding slowly when suddenly it |came to a stop. (x=: 8 | dived into the ithe men. i'trainmen, }and 'Fletcher told his rescuers he had | lgone down 30 feet under the water when he fell from the train. DAWES SLEEPS THROUGH WRECK: ONE Train Goes Into Deep Drainage Trestle Collapses. py the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 23.—Vice Dawes, whose. special wrecked early the locomotive to two trainmen, rning. C. H. Markham, chairman of the said minutes and Ed Brewer of Clarksdale, Miss., said the Engine Not in Sight. “We fled from the coaches,” he trestle. over the John Crister of Clarksdale and Wimberly of Jonestown water and rescued They were the infured Hlenry Fletcher of Greenville. The DEAD, 2 HURT Locomotive Pulling Special Ditch When. | ing fifes. | tramped across the field barehead- train was | Carriers’ Bands who | music for the crowd, nor the crowd | itself, | electric fan and front porch or of- The | Two | J. F. Morton of Memphis | | least. JULY 29, 1927_ Colorful Scene at Ball P ark | HOST LET HER | During Charity Benetit - ‘Pop Cold, Peanuts Passable and Each of 18. f 000 Persons Seemed to Have Big Time Despite the Heat. The amount of human effort ex- pended at the Tuberculosis Socic- | ty’s benefit ball game and track | events at Sportsman’s Park yester- | ' day for charity’s sake was pro- | | digious. | five boys ran three miles in a siz- One hundred and seventy- zling sun. More than a hundred girls dressed like gypsies climbed up and down 1,368,000 steps to selil | score cards. i today | plunged | ‘marched and countermarched on | the field, pounding drums and toot- Dignified matrons attired in golden pantaloons and red jackets | , 75-yard dash finals for playground Others, men and women, ed carying fencing rapiers and masks. The masks were heavy and hot and the rapiers weighed like broadswords before the drill was done. All this does not take into ac- count the little girls who raced as fast as they could go for 75 yards | and 100 yards in heat which made the park feel like a huge cauldron, nor the Sixth Regiment and Letter made fine 18,0600 strong, which left fice to give its support to charity. Result of Much Labor. Finally, it should be mentioned that hundreds of volunteer work- ers had labored many days in ad- vance of the affair plicated arrangements. Whatever the sum total of this mighty laboring and measurable discomfort was, nobody in Sports- man’s Park seemed to mind in the There was handclapping and cheering and laughter. Gay colors danced in waves along the vivid outline of the crowd. | Playground placed So ss dels geese to perfect com- | | in the grandstand of the score-card ' sellers. The | sandwiches and hot dogs preened itself in summer frocks v: hot-weather masculine attire. In the races for girls, Dee Boeck- | man of St. Louis, entered inde- pendently in the 100-yard dash for | women, took first after a close fin- | ish with Irene McGuire of Pacific. Mo. lga Becker of St. Louis was third. Other Events for Girls. Martha Smith of Buder Play- ground carried off first prize in the Helen Thomas of Bartmer second and Berenice Genteman of O'Fallon Playground third. No records were broken or closely approached. Between times and incidentally the Cardinals and Phillies got in some fielding practice. It was the vague impression among Tubercu- losis Society patrons that some time later these teams would play baseball. As a matter of fact they gciris. as that which the Madison and Laclede Public Schools put on at 1 o'clock. Laclede’s infielders dropped the ball fewer times and won 4 to 2, the game being called after four innings, just when the Madison pitcher seemed to be cracking, too. The outstanding event of the day, however, was the appearance The girls made buying scorecards a pleasure. Most of them went in for earrings and col- ored sashes and bands about the forehead and sweet smiles. Cyni- cal baseball fans trusted them with | $5 bills to get change and there wasn't a howl of “Down in front!” all afternoon. ST. gens POST- DISPATCH _. PAGE 3 and | ; ; ' S did start a game at 4 o'clock, but! it wasn’t half as exciting a game | REHEARING ON RACE BETTING 10 BE SOUGHT itt paeamaaa Attorney-General Gentry Pre- paring Motion to File in Supreme Court. OE A I re s % By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. July 29.—A motion for a rehearing of the tes® case in which the State Suprer » Court last Monday held the certi- ficate system of betting on races te be within the law, is being pre- pared by Attorn 4 = . f ecoverv : , B itrain was runni ing at low spec ue |} : prove nis chances oe -: Hitt, Locomotive ngineer, ‘States Senate ¢ ¢ ; Oo deci |' behind Schneider. cide that ques- ; f ty f > , c ‘ . bailing | out of the water, the life guards @uring the morning and was con- No Defense Made Against | The trestle which gave way) young Scheedy when they got to ition in Pennsylvania. Judge drainage ditch. The} rm ae one Saat a ant anil 'Thompson decided he had no juris- re: find the last of the passengers, two meee - —_ | : : ct te : : ? er. Delfino Sanchez Latour, acting | | Mrs.|} women and three little children, Consul-General for Guatemala in|... Resid f ] b A | the heavy locomotive. oikt ‘at & nian Gent) + Dickens Tem. | Vnether be. meres committee had ’ : . din , , | a f : sar ait . e e est ~ +. cat Pi ps : any o icta xiste was iThey were floating in the mai New York, was expected to im- Five in esiaeénce o onn ; | Messages received here said the pleton, 17, of 920A North Euclid | = rma rome sn and on . . ; : ‘ . e 7 . and the N Tork World. ‘avenue, was third, finishing jutt| , again; Two compartments partly filled Satour te $1 years old. | ee | Copyri d anon Boo and Puliteer | (2 the weakened condition of the bo ong . ' ) i — and vorite. | with life preservers on the Favor- A nephew of Senora Latour. Escape Uninjured. Publishing os (Sew York World roadbed as a result $ ye — Cup to Marathon Winner r : ae _ ‘ and Post-Dispatch.) rhic} lav wept the territory. * 5 mily, ajite told a mute story of the sud. Ralph H. - ang said: “Through | LONDON Site % 29. + enlighten: Scheedy got a silver cup present- | had |} ¢ ies é . we ‘nee to him by Archbishop Glennon. ‘in-law, | Inspection of the boat disclosed been going ole some old per- A dynamite bomb, placed in the| Montgomery Beck Jr., son of for- | road . probably averted ; f ire train. open locker doors and several life sonal files, and he came across the! doorway of the home of John A.| James M.| *Tecking of t er him into the park and they didn’t - . . . a . : | > ’ - i e 2 preservers hanging partly out. Only old and broken automatic pistol.| pitt, a locomotive engineer of 712) Beck of the United States, ia named | | Dawes faye ee ae a Pa ‘even get a cup. Mothers and ern- ou e Memoria ee ee seuse ze as corespondent in the divorce ob- se rename Sipe - ployers of messenger boys in the | removed. discharge took place. The wound GREENVILLE, Miss., July 29.— x" rr’ ; 2 0 c oa ta 4 d Yy isa ciean one, however. The doc-| Louis, exploded at 2:40 a. m. to-/ taine by mem-/ little they knew the secret which tors say it missed his lungs.”” Chase/ day, tearing out part of the front | Tenny a grandson of the poet | bers go to France in September and was spurring 175 youngsters to run of the house and shattering all the | land heir to the barony conferred | march under the Arch of Triumph, had been told him by Senora La-| witdows they will pass the shrine of France The marching of the bands, the! 4 . . . ; sation with Latour about it The damage was estimated at Originally’ the suit was to have Aier—was commended to the | Arum corps|ané drill team, the St. been defended by Mrs. Tennys0n |! American YWezion last night by Guat: malian Legation are not talk- 1 Five range a =a eal, ‘but when the proceedings opened Vice President Charlies G. Dawes. drum corps, a Knigh ts of Columbus : ; ral i if ltt . . r ~undc- v7 ing about the Door calls | itt and MIs. ati erpert U drill team and a women’s auxi liary | ie ow b svenue{gren, an ice-handler who rooms Pari he said. fi addressing the! ¢i-¢ _—" ——_o - ™ at the New psn ire avenue | £ Re pt aris, 1@ 8810, IM aGUressills fife and drum corps from that or- amd his wife: and an 11- State conv should be a me-/ panizat and the sh: been drawn. position to put their clients into the | morial parade for the Legion at noon. Men and women fencers of Sued by Wife's Ex-Husband, |Routed from their beds, they . i _ . he »eT ; La) , 4 ont ” lan A | she. 3 are ’ have re-|rushed to ee ree. ~siemneagy yest Neither Beck nor Mrs. Tennyson | °% * mory of the dead. | put on an exhibition with masks | found severa neighbors, also A enone: Jebreent oth oats Declaring he knew that in the/ and foils. The crowd ate ice cream } for- | rou at. bonckcmapepel nays a8 ini Peo | heart of every merican WLegion- | Hitt told police he knew of no peta Sir eee mane PO er Peo A MRR go res t] ttem sstroy ~~ ee | si hat their visit to France may re Sr the ate his two children was given him ee sat ies: me pened of friendship ' also He testified that his wife | Strengthen t peeks geo agale reek pa of letters he said had been written closely as trade affiliations, mee 4 RR Ne PES them and contribute to to Senora Latour by her present because three other bombs have men Eeeianes F ithe friendly been exploded in East St. Louis aes ' countries, the Vice President called previously been named in a libel having to do with a disagreement suit by Latour, but this was nolle-/in the cleaning industry and the husband che was i fond LO in the American and / DUNLOP, FIRESTONE, prossed because the diplomat fail- |other two being set off in houses “ the ot Re — a eee | |French attitude toward a military GOODYEAR iim to merica. e further sa) The . ist ’ iv fter king with Hitt, police ex- 1e Armstrongs were divorced in After tal s : P » | ularly and frequently last year in Hodcarrier _ Killed tn Fall. EASY TERMS Baltimore in 1915 and Mrs. Arm- pressed the belief that the bom edie q . an - : . si 5 his flat at N 18 Berkeley street. Herbert Pope, 22 years old, Ne- If Desired. strong subsequently married La- | was intended for someone else. | his flat at No. 1§ , Agen | ng it ae haw : in the heart of fashionable May- | gro hodcarrier, was killed today MERCHANTS TIRE C0 i ‘ i : : | Latour had been in the United | bomb left following the explosion. i. eo 4 fomale ont gi States since 1908 and had served Jts composition was determined | guarded the building at the time | WOrking in . om ing under con- —- s« , ‘ ‘ - . . ao 4 ‘ 4 oc% + . . ° ,-& at the le Kkation here as secretary through the unmist ake rable odor | these Visits were made. test ifj ed /5 orgy at o18 Missouri avenue, JEfferson OG7T3S and Charge d’Affaires before be- {that follows a dynamite explosion.|that Mrs. ‘Tennyson frequently | East St. Louis. 'came in at night. Z sented Guatemala at the deep wa- | tefways convention in New Orleans CITIZEN SOLDIERS HOLD 'mame was the Honorable Clarisa AND $ 255 . . Ava i * . ~« * . | Me 6 nan Biniatee hore Tennant, is the only daughter of RETURN — five y | lF 0 id 7 ‘the first baron of Glenconner. She | * years ago. ATHLETIC F L E T Leave St. Louis 10:00 PM (E. St. Lowis 10:40 PM) Sat- | f the Countess of Oxford Ball icnic, barbecue, big dance and speeches by ri | oe ken to Forest % niece of game, p . & | 1770 Recruits Ta | and Asquith. She first married | poten A Charley Rice (Col.), Mayor Bode and City BY TITLE GUARANTY TRUST C8. Arkansas Day Tomorrow. (| Capt. William A. V. Bethell who | sauna toa “Gulf Coast Spe- Stork pr _ : ; ite ' | aiv orced her. She married Maj. cial” Train No. 16 at 1:37 AM Tuesday, August 9, 1927. ockholders Authorize Organiza- Following their athletic meet at | Tennyson in 1918. | ld today the 1770 mem-/ This case is the first in which | of Subsidiary. | bers of the Stockho! ders of the Title Gutr- Training Camp at Jefferson Bar- | involved in divorce proceedings | our Best Summer F ) ty Trust Co, today authorized the | ..-ks will go through another/ under the year-old law forbidding Y ‘ormation of a subsidiary title com- | }usy program of athletics and Grill) the reporting of the details of | | divorce actions. Under former con- . Cream is ‘nsurance law of Missouri. The ac- The students, accompanied by Frozen Pure Hy Grade Ice monwealt th Farm Loan Co., a sub- | to Francis Field today in special batim but yesterday only a few lines appeared. Any attempt to Delicious as part of the midday lunch or served with the evening meal. Cooling— refreshing—nutritious a company assumes the 10a | morning parede will be viewed by} uated from Princeton in 1914. He & : un Lio : , ; r ; a ion, members of the St. Louis acmanaee is — - a aac regener as a Stop at your naborhood she new company, which will! club. The annual swimming meet; member of the Sons of the Revo- parlor and take home a 660.000. into 40,000 shares | eonduct: . tomorrow morning and pin t or quart. Package Frozen Pure Hy-Grade Ice of $25 a share | in the afternoon 700 of the youths or bulk. Easy to serve Cream every day with title equipm: nt! wil] be taken to Sportsmen's Park RATS and MICE lding at 810 Chest-! Sunday will be Citizenship day, ’ ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO. these | the students being addressed by 4581-4589 PAGE BOULEVARD Trurt | Andrew McDonald of Webster 9:30 a. m. Chaplain C. P. Futcher 1gton, whose manual of ahabaatie training is used at the yperation under the; day. The public is invited to visit requires a deposit] the camp particularly Monday of State for the! morning when there will be a spe- ' entation of prizes to the students. The month's training period will close next Thursday. Protection of policy. holders aad ‘he setting aside as a reserve a pc In issuing ‘ : “N0n of the fees received CIC. Money Baca ie te Pails trile pol

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ST LOS POST OUI onan ERIT . a EVE “Ty - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ i pam, ——— SIN ELECTRC GEIS. eee ——__—— —NUGE NTS- BAND ISSHE PERMIT VALUE, 3 FOR “ : B~A ae = — —— “The Store for All the People” Uptown Store Olive and Vandeventer a a ? = eee * SS : ee _— Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M yy I STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—38 A. M. TO9P.§ = a | Men's 10SEERSUCKER | MEN'S 75¢ KHAKI MEN'S 382 ma A convenient place to do your Sati cl enti = cs os Qs 3 | von =F . HATS G c | am he rec} nc cCT1ION nad bettermicents in fivecves With frent wite tr tn 7 de ce 7 a ecreen ventilatices. A + | > an al snort Vee + ¥ € = a al . : . ~ “ ‘ wonderfal Summer ping. Easy to get to with your car— WEI j - mp! I Toc ith the - eis Wie os F ; : i Ne age ee Ree ae se ved ; ~so ears ; : ot 1 ; . a j ' : som vow a2lmest ail : RE LE ed | ’ . = ° - Wade of white check HEN S 3-PC. ae Sand stripe nain- PS * Bsook. Also many Ample Parking Space at All Hours Scie tns sr pes as BP SS gy LIGHTWEIGHT |) Qype = Ree eee cue tor peons ree "F = MEN'S 91.50 KHAKI PANTS, 75e— MEN'S 53 "na PANTS, 91) Eee TACKLE lam oe a > = See L Ar M. Sales Now! | = |, © [ammenities In the Subwa a ; ‘money in the treas- 3 MMR 4 aes, ae a ae ee eee a iS Re AOR pti ee OSE SG ME Aisin sree raren stripes; ‘hoice peiensaiicien _ in = — 5c Package spertal bobbinet doer nF ( antaining ' W ID sbes etr : yf 43 oh 5 Biades. ready to set ap. : | -* ar $15 Waterp' ity | . | + $i‘ Tarte Tr a ae Very special . $11.50 Awic Tents, 7:7 __. ee Ail Waterp't Auto Tents, 7 : Speeiat =. — $42,500 DEPOSITED IN COURT $25 and $30 2 WEN YORK TICKET BROKERS © Tropical Worsted Suits Large selection of Tropical Worsteds and wo y crashes ... Grays and tans in ones and spraea sq 75 RE OR Oe SS ~ ._ Each Binde wenppas in the origina! Wail Tents, 8x10. Wo. Top. $11.45 herm-a-/ug, improved mode!, $2.49 lette factory waxed paper and cuar- if Wail Tents, 5x5 ff. white SSO every respect. 7 - anierd te be perfect ip . Universal Galion Jug, 4 cups.. $4.49 |] Limit 2 packages to 2 customer Wenzel's Poleiess Tent, 7:7 $1B9S 7.58 Staniey Unbreak. jugs. $6.49 “$2 SO SO 5D y Din . en ; OW BOX OF ; & C ; é 33 Quart Yacuum Jotile, now. $1.79 91.25 Pint Vacuum Bottle, Sai....69e CIGA RS $2.00 AUTOYNNER |) © Foxes fy - saeeatitiinensttaitnenetaacheetiio aie eee button coats .... Silk lined and well tailored Palm Beach Suits $11 Lorraine Seersuckers $9 4p :* Panes “Dp: ee hn Ruakin. Garcia. - , - r ry j ea - mae . nd : $7, $8 and $9 SHOES $§35 See ae SS Ase = eo am ti. ee — f ; (" | hinde. frre with each bo & Good leathers and models ... Sizes are somewhat broken. | CHAIRS. Men's 31.50 Dress Shirts, now. S9e 95c ax “4 i j _———_ et | THINK! Mens $2 fancy Broadcisth Shir ;.9S¢ CMe Srod ee | fone hn 1 e : ae = , - = Men's 75c Blue Work Shiris now 39¢ $8 Auts Siass Sun Visors....§1.49 éxa $1.50 Folding Steamer Chairs 79 Men's $1 Khaki Shirts, special. SQeq |} $22 Ford Gne-Man Tops, comp. $7.GS || $2 Goianc Cigars, ber of 25...79e |} Muslin Flour Sacks, $2-\. size..._.9e Men s 35 ain GoloredSeeks, or. 1Bg : duts and Household Chamois....S9e || $2.50 C. 46. Cigars, ber of 50 $2.39 '] 38c Turkish Towels, 22:45 in._. ) Black and tan oxfords. Bostonian samples are included. om \ Ww | 90¢ FOLDING rst guaiitr — pore 4. te , . yt et = = a | CAMP 20° rare Other Extreme Values Genuine Panama Hats zac Athletic Shirts. Flar several shapes ....... $4.15 and ribbed styles ...... $5¢ Mens [5c Fancy Raven Sacks. or 39¢ | $9 Electric Seidering tron '| Cigarettes, 2 pks. 2S; Car. $2.17 | $1.25 Fancy Turkish Gath —— Sennit Straws, Black and $1.00 & $1.50 Hosiery.Fancy _. rr PD «cehecoces $1.56 patterns& blacks. seconds s 55¢€ et ath ee : : fA TE i Ae halt sitet h is $1 & SL. Neckwear. good tear Ss PR Diu ith in > Su 2.50 CANVAS FOLDING COTS, LARGE SUE.*.9 patterns and silks...... 65c Une $2.50 & $3 Pais jamas. Wi} ilson xy Zequare yard. $1.254 $1.50 AthleticUn $1.50 & $2 Golf Hose. Broken Suits, Slight Seconds ... lots and seconds....... /0€ eR Ki Si { 7ac & $1 Neckwear. Brok | edipenay Rapa: “if e& $1Neckwear. Broken 45S) SSomplents Seconds SLSO | Da wsse sn ctor sue se | 65¢ FLOORCOVERINGS pattern seireciion $3 $3 5a ond $4 ~_———— ) . 7 j a r 7 a Seme of the best brands. heavy 75c & $1.00 Track Drawers, __ Wilson Bros. Samples & Seconds Med 9 fevegy plete ee ee Whites & fancy patterns 20€ $1.56 Leather Belts. Blacks, | furnit 32 e than the pr +e 3 —¥ . -++ Some are Seconds ... colors. Good buckles... . 65€ ‘BR | commonpla | = shee it rds. wide. § ARMY GOODS STORE u al $12 Leather Gladstone Sags N10" Wagrancron oc il

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. ; : a aoe . i ee Bs: - % att . ’ a ~ i Da > ~ > . > ‘ i‘ ‘5 ee Bi ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH { - 1) i. ia BP pia Te 2 ; . abba oP - TREATED ONE | Rain Aids Corn Crop in Missouri. ONV ‘ $500,000 Pottery Plant Fire in Ohio. wi ei 9a Dry Rids 2 ctae | . . ‘ DROPSY weex FREE Special to the Post-Dispatch. SLAYER OF FIVE C ITED; | By the Associated Presa. d . Cleaner “ ; t t | 2-QT. ICE BOX Short breathingre-| MEXICO, Mo. July 29.—Rain TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR) ZANESVILLE. ©., Juty 29.—Fire, 5 , ly! we ' ae | y Heved in 86 to 48 hours; swelling’ which fell from midnight until day- ‘Makes No Recommendation believed to have originated from : pots Sf / . - ge ie TER COGLERS © @ 7 (7 reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu- | light toda led th ri Jury °* 3a a . » Tho M an explosion im the main kiln shed, ‘ NON-INFLAMMABLE 3-Piece Set Complete at + lates the heart. corrects the liver| ~ today totaled three-quarters of Mercy For Men Who Mur- destroyed the Weller Pottery Co. | ° : att ae 07 . and kidneys. Purifies the entire | °f 2" inch and brought further en- dered pp Familiy. plant here last night. Loss was, 8 NO ODOR NORTH SIDE ASE | F system. Collum Dropsy Remedy | couragement for the belated corn TAMPA. Kia., July 29.—Benja-|CStimated at $500.000. | — rg wee vel me Shores — ak COLFAX 9336 seectmntes | ig Company, Dept, 33, Atlanta, Ga | crop in Northeast Missouri |min Franklin Levins, charged 5655 Easton Av. St. Louis, Me. ae abt Pa deat —E_ on @, “%° “ : ene — — —e| with the killing of five ee Se | rre lily t e . — OPEN DAILY TO 6 P M., SATURDAY TILL 6:30 P. haar i ae found guilty without Sass Maney on Ww T09P w| Act Quick and Save! Wher ee + Louis Greatest Clothing Store : eee ae) IR COATS S _ IN A MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN EVENT OUT OF THE HIGH RENT Dis TRICT | ; t my cs782 YEAR-ROUND & SUMMERSUITS sag ili RB Mice Ee SR The sentence carries a penalty : » death by electrocution. During Our The Merrells were beaten tol AUGUST FUR SALE ‘death with a railroad spike and ie arrest of Levins was followed Old Fur Coats taken as part | : ayment on new Coat 2 wa, ‘by three nights of rioting in fj. —- ats j | which six men were killed and Repairing, Nibediline ail De dh AE ples A 6a i, FO ’ | : -_ : } 547 TO MAKE ROOM FOR CONTRACTORS ON OUR NEW STORE | C iC | & - ——— . more than - , ae i ' : ‘a * eae & \ BH Ean. dears Socteal SRE | SEERSUCKER | $20 SILKY MOHAIRS 7 75 Se ay ‘ pips ) ere ’ ¥. Thompson, held here in connection —North Carolina— 2-PANT | PANT SUITS eeaé8 2 i? Ad | ~ TF sn iy —_ i 2 r with the case, hafi got drunk on 50 ch hittin WEST SS i : I ay Sek Calc . denatured alcohol and had climbed $ 1 ‘ PANTS PANTS \ | é = ye LAF 1, “ SS a i'in a back window of the Merrell mom Broadcloth PANTS PANTS 3 : it = “se ; : Vekia home late at night to find a place Round Tri SHIRTS Men's khakt ’ Sum ’ Yous PaeSa ie - —) Mato Leo | to sleep and that he killed Merrell P wens Se aelin ie po Men's $4 Men's 300 men’s Flan- | Hf Tey Floor | 4 ta | sie ithe Sepa 7 ott: ( |when the latter attacked him. Aug. 6 Sept. 3 $1.00 ’ — 79¢ oy: $2 oes 1 95 on a9 45 } H : 4 tig ' 24 ag ya + > = /(5— +: " | JA five and one-half months old R a ia} Rayon Men S, 1c at pone Weight - Serge 5» ns | | *« > She o * —« » ; : - “ | - . oe ;, bg ean een a a i aa al . ; es | ; a ee ie ES. cpt (> . ( ‘\ neg yp eee | baby, the only survivor ie ee eturn Limit 15 Bays sal Boys’ 75¢ Daytons ¢ Boys’ $2 Cassimere c WASH SUITS > aed ath ool : PAT A ie ™ sla - . ‘if Sa cemtias d S 'rell family, was wounde y e Ot oe” apes ; Pp 39 ONG : 95 50c at : | ake {ton LN? f yy pa eng fr —— | slayer. The baby aes tater: by. © ere coed ay SP 4 seeming : we ha WASH KNICKERS L we PANT | 1 . ) | relatives who are ilving im ™i5- Ti . g Crown pad ; $f & $1.25 ATHLE tome | ff Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway § Cowhide | vbiiat . TIG — | on m. T. J. Connell, Division Pass. poe Py OVERALLS—JUMPE ; | " 779 . ; St 6 SUITS GOMEZ MAKES FRIENDSHIP 712 Chemical Bldg., Tel. MAin 5060 ib | 1 ‘= - tt 4 plain white and ; 7 7 if red stripe ma- tr eck, nainsook, { bit ln Davenport Sulte upholstered in rich velour, nice Davenport Tours Country at His Own ah WHITE Table of Italian Renalssanoe Period, Console Mirror, Congole Expense. ' Ht -— - . q , (Copvricht. 1927.) MEXICO CITY, July 29.—After three weeks of the lively presiden- tial campaign under way in Mex- ico, the strange spectacle is pre- sented of a presidential candidate touring the states at his own ex- pense, accompanied by a handful pf spellbinders. He is Gen. Arnul- Table, decorated Magazine Rack, two Axminster Rugs, Bridge $ : and Shade, tapestry Table Scarf, rayon Cushions, Metal CUCK , - r, End Table and two Electric Torcheres. AND $6 ALL-WOOL | jf) COME EARLY THING i «6MAKE YOUR 10 SELECTION KM \ : ITS 4 —— = -— ii erims-—— for Gomez, candidate of the Anti- i WHILE THEY j FURNITURE £- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Re-electionist party. LAST ) $1.50 Weekly The usual practice is for a can- 11051107-1109 OLIVE ST didate to travel in a special train . _ — ——- re Pe 6 ti - * ve ee eee eS See nee rt et a - - a eo ee ee ee ~~ you can serve real Cook-Book Cake without baking it! B —if ever, Is the time to select that new Living-Room | c : meaty af Welch & Co. could you hope to choose an Out WITH U, S. CAMPAIGN ISSUE S 0 Uj T HE % tt of such exquisite character at a mvst astounding low price. | “Act quick and save! Outfit includes two-piece “Kroehiler” Bed Mexican Presidentia] Candidate RAILWAY SYSTEM men and en; solid ceol- with fancy m atripesy, 5. i'preceded by a heavily armed train, 1 Or O and at Government expense. | “Jf I am elected,” he said today, ‘“I’ll immediately issue invitations + par, ito foreign capital and to foreign- ' P] jers to interest themselves in Mex- | . | ico. The immigration ‘bars will | A ‘come down to permit desirable for- | eigners to come to- Mexico and | . capitalists will be asked to invest | s in Mexico’s resources. } : 4 = , A fact & tS r | “I predict also the beginning of ; another era of good relations with ie | : ‘the United States, on the basis of RIBBED 19 a ligt | WE | SIX HH & | CENTRAL i nee” = “~een inet ae mosis IG ~,_ [DELIVER | a [ ‘ SD Teetid neighbors. Let us be friends.’” _e SHERIFF OF ST, CHARLES LARGE 1 ; 59 | . COUNTY DIES IN ST. LOUIS). ‘John Grothe Had Been Twice , SIZES oice Exact Recipe | with each * a~ fy P | V/ {9 1 | A] — ; ; i} ; f og j thie . j ee e ; -Saving Bargains—Buy Now] “» tetentat? tenes * + . , coh .] rn. tier avoring extract to te 60 good. $1.50 Folding Steamer Chairs 73c are the famous Chadborn- nr ~~ incor Saneahe 42 in. third, and the boy himself ‘must IcINg. Baked to a ricn, golden brown Bu f i delicious : ain Muslin Flour Sacks OF fh bee ad Sc ; —— — aelawelt Mowers, the pest v por 4 long; will — four per $1 89 ‘have earned the remainder of the Ring a many-purpose cake. Use it for any And this is true of all Grennan Cook-Book To give & ae variety, a iF W,. SiZe.... li-bearing an eers- sons comfertabiy. Special. . ° bial —— oe — ran _ 7 * . : . kinds i : : line. Fully ba > eel ' cost. The Buchanan tours began Reeder : d with berries peaches C k have ected erent } 39c Turkish Towels, 22x45 j 23 : AUTO CUSHIONS sharpening; 4 highly tempen Sie. ie ae Be eens ia shortcake, covere . FE ‘ akes. Cook- Cakes, all made from i “ ‘ ae? 2 6 j ue in ivs.é. Wren 46 boys made the i. > as . . ; $1.25 Fancy Turkish Bath Mais sec Full size comfortable 69c bindes. 153.50 value. $10.45 , Crocks expedition. In 1925 the largest bananas, or fruit ied rey a = A guaranteed caké ae seated Cook:-Book Recipes, Therecige j -. Be cushions; very special.. Qur special price... -- Stone — res number took advantage of the of- licious and not too nich when s¢ Your grocer now has 6 varieties of delicious ert ty om below. Try s ' 1, CLINCHER For making | Ghai nas BC Nae Ba na a whipped cream or ice cream. Cook-Book Cakes. Try one. If you don’t agree se one of them. They're all grauiad $ Auto 30x32 sumone ae is through Chicago and St. Paul | Book Reci that it is perfectiy delicious—and that it has Cook-BookCakes—all thriftily priced. 25 : .- ito Banff and Lake Louise and | This Cook- 00 ecepe ; a sed is sold with a . Hern CORD TIRE 3 All tees | thence to Vancouver. Going.on t@| with each cake a real “home-made taste—return the unus And every one is moacy> ad : : For 4 from I to Skagway by steamer the part) comes rtion and get your money back. We want . back guarantee. & “a. ee Roth gallons. Spe- : te lnske . . ° “ce ”” Me we “ 4 will r er “ > Pomuler mew, Horn $1 79 siad, 3 a ae ee. To give this cake its ad ”t Ce : you to do this. We repay your grocer. EVERY BITE are Beep” tone; , } + Lands at Dayton. ke j rou would. .From a tested L0ok- bed r aogier $3.50 vulue....... ~ D JUG al. . Condor Bomber make it as you wouic. : TRY DELIGHT ‘ | PICNIC FOO — ee | Book Recipe—followed to the letter. (Inside GRENNAN BAKERIES, Inc. A | Carge 26 - inch POLARINE AUTO OIL | capacity. § pounds | DAYTON, 0. July 29.—Lieut. ae on Ps | a gg comme | Eugene Batts, piloting the giant é — ' ‘army Condor bomber “Fiving Fort.” landed at Wilbur Wright +} Field last night from Mitchel Fic!d, BUTTER RING Gouble straps. BUTTERSCOT LAYER Ae . ‘I. I. The plane, sent here for SILVER WALNUT 1 Ki BAS | bombing tests, made a stopover at Je_Lty ROLL as Eco FLure | Bolling Field, Washington, to per- LOAF ;' . N : $12 Leather Gladstone Bags $8.95 , i mit army officials to inspect the! LEMO .. ‘ 510 Leeth. Trav. Bags, 18-in., $6.48 ship in flight. “9 £2.50 Black Enom'd Helbores $1.99 : . . *

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a \ ___ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH their origina} western terminus at | “Wydown Clayton avenucs - * ef Vs \ WOMAN OFFICER OF men gee Sinur beset aad -Caon| Taw ama enn wend Nets eee ae a | avenue, instead of stopping at a aeeel — on rf | i |Skinker and Lindel! drive. Sexin 4 singie- WA | Deuble-deck busses the) Peo- ning next Sunday. as the result of Pp sciate Motor Bus Co. Lindeil-Water- = com pletion of the new asphalt Ow . GLE. EACH TRADING ST man line will resume eperation to pavement of Skinker. between is de niin ii | eR Pa ont ta » i se , Broadway ané Market fas Fist ~~ 29x4.40 | She . ee Giesoes. One pleaged user writes: “HRH is really = em 3 BAUS Co. CS Ty | a BALLOON | “ter Seow 18) Mrs. Hanah Miller ler Flach a | — ——— ———4 | pecessity and a pleasure to use for washing dishes 2 eT ee aoe ped ve EA Miller Heavy Nen-Skid $8.40 Accumulated $100,000 In ee Se —— DRUG STORE CO. Cnited States | 7 7 : roperty Deals. woes 38 $5. 5 $8 . vi —s fold ". > Ss | | Heavy Balloons; $ Cords (8) ws. wannah Miller Flach who. | First Non-Skid ersize Firsts through her ability to negotiate | 2824.75. $8. 5.25, si BOx3S%_. $5. 755 B2u4*_ 515.75 ' profitable renl estate deals, accu- | ened - Sime it Sasa. aes *-sineolm | mulated more than $190,000 dur- 3014.95 $9.50132x6.00. 3324. . .SR.73) 3525...975.751 ing her lifetame, died yesterday | a | | LAST 2 DAYS OF ; : | Try HRH Washing Powder (the red package) in . Laundry and Kitchen. You MN Bhe it better. , $ OUR SALE OF 7” = Srett apatesy stones ocii ond recommend HIRH, | af @ A BIG 12-OZ. PACKAGE ( jTayba | — > FOR A DIME | | | | | | mY ) | Latest model of this famous Washer. Regular $129 i ess : : n 900 St. Charles | | | | GET OUR Low | at her home, 6339 Rosebury drive, FIRESTONE, KELLY, GOODYEAR, FS, UNITED STATES University City. She was vice presi- —end Other High-Grade Tires. Suy sow | dent of the Jost-Miller Real Estate S. L. TIRE CO. 20 tation | Som mcos oto ” _— Flach was 62 years old and | MOUNTED FREE Mrs. Fre @ty OR. —. yn prices. Open Evenings and Sundar. had been im the real estate busi- | f sellers—including a number of demonstrators and f.oor | ) | | et i ee Asap samples, as well as a few slightly marred in shipping. he ‘= : a picker 615 Oltve j i ‘mess fer 47 years, starting with the if |eld firm, Keeley & Morton, as a | | | Mechanically perfect and fully guaranteed! As pecial sale—only 2 days more! ie 8: TERMS — A first payment of Josrandt | only $10—balance in 52 weeks. Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since Phane CEntral 3434 3455-3456 bbookkeeper. She soon evinced an | aptitude for the more aetive end of the business and conducted sev- |} eral deals successfully for the firm. | When, several] years’ later, one va the partners in the firm died, M: = Flach was taken into the firm in his place, the firm later being me@red with amother firm and called the Trembley-Miller Rea! w ' | Estate Co. This firm subseqyent- ly was merged with another and 3 i the mamed changed to that of the [9 ‘rm of which Mra. Flach had been ut SSE : vice president. Funeral services will be heli 'from the mortuary at 22323 Sz. Next Menday ¢o “Sisco co we ‘is a son, Joseph A. Miller, who also pe | a member of the Jost-Miller Begins Our Great “ | | pu POwT'S FINANCIAL STATUS UNDER FEDERAL SCRUTINY | ‘Trade Commission Orders Inquiry a Inte Relationship With Auto if apd Steel Concerns, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 29.—An in- eation into the financtal rela- hip between the du Pont, Gen- Jotoers and United States Stee! 3 HUHN DRUG -CO., | : ee Grand and Washington -porations’ was erdered today by he Federal Trade Commission. Keeping faith with Aronberg’s many thousands of customers has been my chief concern cians tn’ infancy of my business. How well I have succeeded is shown by the rapid strides I have a 4 my steadily increasing busimess. For the past seventeen | — 7 ——— years my customers have come to know me by my honest, LI A APD Ee oxctirrs PHARMACY. “s fair and square dealings and by the fact that Aronberg val- vo tiie ae Washington ov. ues were always greater than any elsewhere. Any Aron- . —, | THE KUNZ PHAR'CY, 1400 Oftve berg customer will tell you I have kept faith. p LELAND DRUG CO. Ine... wcarket OLEE'S DRUG STORE. Jeffersen y the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, July 23.—A plan f corporate management, where- y successful concerns use their | surplus funds te purchase stock in other successful firms, is the ex- mlanation offered by the New Yurk World today for the purchase vy the du Pont interest of 114,000 mpi es of common stock of the ited States Stee! nag eG j } e Dupont pur- Sowed a vast cem- bination of corporate and private | wealth, says the World. are not | taken seriously in responsible fi- See Sunday's Papers '} mancial circles. | The du Ponts. according te the World, merely were following their }| previous policy as when in 19296 they purchased a dominant inter- SEE Our Windows cst Genera! Motors. Du Pont . ‘ | ei 7 ae ee ey The Newest Development in Engagement Rings ° a Sa ur ay ar Sunday | dends from its General Motors Bd An exquisite genuime diamond, full of life and color and ~ 5 e a adhe . Five Diamond Wedding Ring ‘19° A beautiful wedding Ring of solid 18-k& gold, set with five sparkling genuine diamonds. A YEAR TO PAY littering gen- > diamond of large size and beautifully cut. mounting ts $-k. solid white rold, cleverly de- signed and hand- somely hand en- graved. A YEAR robbery in connection with the holdup iast Monday evening of George Prueggeman., bookkeep->r of the packing company. Satur Ss ligt ( e vw F i eC le ., ., /. /., |, | | | HY HY YY HY YY YY » LE ~~~ - i i i i i i i i i i i i i i el i i i i i i i i costed him at Page boulevard and ¢ ALD. Newstead avenue. According t | pees young Sokolik admitted tell- ing Rosenblum that Brueggeman wey often took money Lome with him | for safekeeping and Rosenblum Brazil Bonbons I-ib, Box ; confessed he held up the bookk:2ep.- ° Cc = er. Sokoiik’s father told police h Milk Chocolate &oO = | would let the youth “take his medicine” alonge with Rosenblum Eclairs and Assort- 2-15, Box |} THIEF TAKES $2100 IN JEWELS ed Chocolates. Sgoo = J “""iamtnc um As he sat chatting with a neigh. @un cee bor on the latter’s perch last night Ed Sneedy of 351 Tower Grove GOOD BAKEDTHINGS FOR TOURING, = §f | biace. Normandy. saw the tight b. had left burning in his hallway gc WEEK END PARTIES AND PICNICS. out. He excused himself to go fs home to turn it on; then came back for further talk with his host. To- . | | day when he rose he found th Apricot Coffee Cake, Special 30c¢ | heuse had been robbed of $210 worth of jewelry Angel Layer Cake, Chocolate or Cocoanut $1.00 be ang artiole, be tS oe | Hee, are a diamond ring valued Assorted Cookies, dz. 3c me Stol! aM ...40¢ $1300. a diamond bracelet valued a? $200 and a dian Boston Brown ce 10 & 20¢ at $1 Assorntep Tea Caxes, ready packed, fine keeping g Two WOMEN WORT iN AUTO Machine Leares Road and Over cakes tor summet, the peund Soc turns im Ditch. veins | Mrs. Fred Dinse of 4425 Bins. ham avenue and Mrs. Augusta 4 Special Saturday Sale of milicheamend dase aia French Mixed Can Mo.. today, when the automobile tr dy - 20c the Ib. which they were riding left the road and turned over in a ditch ~~ = GILDEN’S GRAND ange _— . =~ z= ' - a SHOPPE, 2748 Genuine Figin Military Pie 9 4 peautitai Watch with | 2% | GRAND-NORTH MARKET ae , . : * STORE. Grand and North = Stra; Le sce re ee One eae -<@ | 3B # GRIESEDIECK, te with two genuine dia- ,. 4 2300 3. Grae, Guaranteed jeweled movement. Bee See 5 : monds and four replica £ » GRosse’s pervs oor cellent timekeeper and a new sapphires. The 15-jewei Fe - model. At this 2° § i low price itis a real $} 5 85 pmovemnant is an accurate worth-while value... timepiece. Very special. ; | YEAR TO ie E Cats Av. and Teens , : = e. _ 8 ¢ BUCER, 1976 N. Grand & a . MYDE PaRK DRIo sTORE Now, there is no reason why every tan cannet own ome of these fine Watches at this very low price. 17 jewels. Thin model case. Genuine Elgin. A YEAR TO PAY pee be _ ———————5 = = = =—h (sh (Cé«dLS:S:S:” : 4 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i The younger Mrs. Dinse suffered |; .& broken rib and internal injurie<. | , 417 N. 7th Sc. . j and the elder woman a fractured ene Get Cp. fractured rib and laceration« | Nin Candiec 121 ‘~~ — — | They were returning from Hanni- | ; aig € fyty- , Dal, where they bad been visiting [a | r ! | friends,

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hing ts a - WAS hi POWD pes h themselves, and: how it gpl writes: “HRH is cently a use for washing dishes and “Makes clothes so lovely and white wader (the red package) in then. You'll like it better. and recommend HRH. A BIG 12-0Z. PACKAGE FOR A DIME _ eo} inn ae *.850% . ae — AD to the POST-DISPATCH and ALMOST CERTAIN for n my chief concern since the rapid strides I have made in Here is an op- portunity to save real moncy on the purchase ot a diamond rinz The stonc is large and full cut. The mounting is beau- tifully . engraved 18-k. solid gold. A YEAR TO PAY Gold Diamond = 955 Watch with pid case set tine dia- four replica Zhe 15-jewe) an accurate Very special. TO PAY dn a a a a LR Ee ee ee ee eee ee — >. we Hall DRUG STORE, HQAAND-FRANKLIN DRUG STORE, (MARKET 8ST. DRUG CO.., Pw H. MOSBY, “WALGREEN CO., m WOLFF-WILSON. 4 - GASENS DRUG STORE, ® KUBICEK. a Downtown | ON DRUG CO., — Seventh and Market st. wy HALL PRUG CO., Pr. Pine at Twelfth LEIN DRUG STORE, mERLE DRUG CO. Broadway and Market mLE DRUG CO., 8th & Pine r mERLE DRUG CO., oa 6th and Chestnut RSON DRUG STORE CO., 4 ” Hotel Jefferson, eo N. 12th ww BROS. DRUG CO Th and St. Charles Sts. tr DRUG co., ay 610 N. Broadway = KNIGHT DRUG CoO., Arcade Building. DRUG CO.., fioor Century Bidg., 9th and ? Sta. i 2 DRUG CO., 10th and Market sts. fp qaners DRUG CO., 900 St. Charles street BAHAN, 1100 ahaa ave. co 615 Olive 514 Washington 629 Locust REE? . 725 Washington eT DRUG CO, Sth & ne r. 408 Washington 700 Washington 4 BENINCASA, 800 Carr WEG DRUG CO., P 424 6. Jefferson PENTER DRUG, 2601 Lawton ‘ Corner Olive and Ewing e#t, DRUG CO., 16th and Market ‘] PHARMACY., 3149 Olive St. ARMAOY, 3201 Lacas avo Ps gON’S PHARMACY, | if 2224 Market | £ DRUG CC., 18th and Olive DRUG CO., | Jefferson and Franklin | Hom DRUG STORE, Inc., 107 N. 18th) DRUG CO., ¢ Sixteenth and Franklin sk. FRY, - Ewing and Market “WM. GEBHARDT, 1704 Market 4 _ «€ Grand and Franklin L..CLEDE DRUG STORE Grand at Laclede yD RVEY DRUG STORE, ma Tnion Station ICH BROTHERS, 3401 Market 8t. A. P. HUHN DRUG CO., Grand and Washington PRARR DRUG CO., 300 S. Jefferson Ave. ino. >... G. KATTELMAN’S DRUG BTORE, 1730 Franklin | p KELLER’S PHARMACY, | 2601 Washington av. ‘| - KODNER DRUG CO., 3301 Lucas_ * HE KUNZ PHAR'CY, 1400 Olive | | LELAND DRUG CO., Inc. 1538 Market E'S DRUG STORE, Jefferson and Pine 3B ZI. LUDWIG, drugzist, 20th and Franklin B J. LUDWIG. druggist, » 2012 Market st. 14th and Market sts. GEO. 3 EB. POLLIHAM. L'rugsgist, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Broadway and Sialisbury | 1051 Benton St. 2138 Benton SCHAUM, Fair Grounds gf Os Grand and Natural Bridge ADOLPH C. SCHIERENBERG, DRUGGIST, 234 and Cass ave. SEWING’S PHARMACY, | St. Louis ave, N. E. Cor. 86th st. SPAETH-JOST DRUG CO, : mes a = Hebert SPECKART BROS. DR G CO., 5000 x. Broadway Jos. ¥F. TIEFENBRUNN, Grand G. H. TUEBR io and Kossuth 234 and Madison streets Northwest ALVIN DRUG Co., 6189 Natural Bridge ré. ANTLE DRUG Co., 4887 Natural Bridge rd. HENRY G. BECKER, DRUGGIST, 4801 Natural Bridge BECKER-CURRAN DRUG CO., Marcus and 8t. Louts B. W. BLOOM, Belt and St. Louis COTTAGE PHARMACY, Spring and Cot CRANE DRUG Co., anee N. a O, A. DEWHIRST, DRUGGIST, 3402 Union E. F, FISCHER, 4350 Natural Bridge FRIEDMAN DRUG CO., Shreve at Ma otta EH. D. GARNER, 1927 N. Union GASEN’B DPUG STORES, INC., Union and St. Louis GRUBER’S PHARMACY, Lee and Newstead HARTMAN®. DRUGGIST, 5748 W. Florissant Ave. — PHARMACY, 2900 N. Euelié av. J. and J. LIEBERSTEIN, © Union bl. and Wabade | LINDELL PHARMACY, St. Louis ay., and Sarah st. LUDWIG DRUG Co.. Newstead and St. Louis avs. MAFFITT-TAYLOR PHARMACY. 2730 N. Taylor MARO PHARMACY, $380 N. Union MEYER’S PHARMACY, Harney and Union J. J. MUELLER, 3901 Lec E. H. NIEMOELLER, Drugegist, Vandeventer and Greer O’"BRIEN PHARMACY, Union and Natural Bridge PENN DRUG Co.. 2400 Marcus RINDERER’s DRU G STORE, Natura] Bri ROBERT R. PEEK, Druezist, Vandeventer and Kennerly re and Newstead | |C. 8. SIEVERS, 3901 St. Louis ave. | | SMITH’S PHARMACY. Kingshighway and Spalding | SPECKART BROS. DRUG co 4100 Natuural Bridge avenue | | STRUE's 5 ACT, HARRY i "i THESEN Tavior and Garfield avenues THE &ST. —_ Js PHARMACY, Louis and Whittier TRIGG’S PHARMACT. 4292 Lee ROBERT C. WALSH. 3127 N. J. M. WIDMER, 2509 yee ave. WILLIAMS PH ARMAC Newstead ave. BMARQUETTE DRUG STORE, 18th and Washington | 2600 Wash St le MOVSHIN, Druegist, “ist and Franklin | KATIONAL CUT RATE DRUG CO. 14th and Biddle | ? NATIONAL DRUG CO., 902 Garrison Ave. ‘ODEON PHARMACY. 1107 N. Grand | | OLIVE GARRISON PHARMACY, 3000 Olive PAGE DRUG CO., Jefferson and Olive * REGENT PHAR'CY, 1401 Chestnut » SIMMS PRUG Co. Laclede and Ewing avenue ' SPECKART- McATEE DRUG CO. ©2801 Wash St. *SPECKART BROS. DRU G Co., 2342 Franklin avenue LSTATON PROS.. 2748 Franklin ave. . THERESA PHARMACY. 2500 Olive | TRAVELERS DRUG STORE 18O2 Ma rket St. UNIVERSITY DRUG =“ 09 N. Grand | Grand | 3600 Olive | 629 N. North U-ANTLE'S BENTON 8ST. PHARMA- CY, 14th & Benton Sts. ANTLE's PHAKMACY, 2625 N. Ninth et | ANTLY'S PHARMACY, 2500 N. ALBERT J. BRETSCHER, Linton and Fiorissant BUESCHER'S. PHARMACY, Casa and Leffingwell | 14th St. BUESCHER’S PHARMACY, St. Louis and Glasgow CAPPS DRUG STORE, ; Cass and Webster | CouMcNrry PHARMACY, 2548 St. | DAVIDSON'S PHARMACY. 1900 Cass p ©. DIETER, DRUGS, Fair and Lee ' AE FEDER. 20th and Linton Louis ' | Fp peen AV. PHARMACY, Alice and Florissant © FRANCYS CASS DRUG STORE, 8500 Cass 2000 East GraSe )SILDEN'S QRAND DRUG SHOPPE, °740 N. Grand Parone ee MARKET DRUG STORE, Grand and North Market » 3 H. GRIESEDIECK, 2800 N. Grand ) ®tossr's DRUG STORE. 2700 St. Louts Breer. JEFFERSON PHAR- MACY, Jefferson and Hebert . BoGan- came PHARMACY. ass Av. and Hornn St. B.¢. SNUCER. 1926 W. Grand Ave. _ HYDE PARK DRUG STORE. 2001 Salisbury &t. - Lourr KRATO, DRUGGIST, Plenrant & Kossuth Aves. £118 N. Broadway Cc. LUDWTG. 8315 N. Broadway MEDLER'’s PHARMACY. Pope and Florissant - MEDLE R's PHARMACY. 20th and Ferry HERMAN | MEDLER's PHARMACY. Harris and Florissant W. fT MIESSLER. 1101 Salisbury PEARLSTONE’S PHARMACY, 31 Chambers PHOENIX PHAR'CY., 2601 Cass 8. @ PLUrMPE. £034 N. Broadway 8 A PODWOJSKI, 1301 N. 20th Pendleton. and 2 Market Fr. R. ZIMMERMAN 8822 W. Florissant | South |ALBRECHT'S DRUG STORE. 2963 Salena. st. BARKING, DRUGGIST, Compton and Cherokee ir J. BECHTOLD, 4068 Shenandoah HAMPTON H. BENTZ, Pharma- cist, Magnolia & Arkansas BIESTERFELDT PHARMACY. 3128 Chippewa BOETTNER & BUTLER, 1800 Lafayette H. C. BRENNER, DRUGGIST, 2800 Chippewa BROWN’'S PHARMACY, 6829 Virginia |BRYANT S PHARMACY, 6955 Gravois ‘BRYANT’S PHARMACY, 2807 Meramec CALIFORNIA AV. PHARMACY, California and Wyoming CHEROKEE PHARMACY, 2201 Cherokee | CHOUTEAU DRUG CO., Vandeventer and Chouteau (CLEVELAND DRUG CO., Grand and Osage COMPTON- CHOUTEAU PHARM- ACY, 3136-38 Chouteau G. A. CORDES, DRUGGIST. 3546 Gravois ALEX CRUSIUS 4001 Wyoming DELOR PHARMACY, | Tennessee and Delor DIAMOND DRUG CO., 2229 S. Broadway DORIS DRUG. STORE, Compton and Magnolia DRAPER DRUG CO., Jefferson at Chouteau C. A. DUERFAHRD, 2134 Gravois ELITE DRUG STORE, 7323-25 S. Broadway ENDERLE DUG CO., Grand and Arsenal FAIRVIEW PHARMACY, + Fairview and Gtles FASNET’S DRUG STORE, 704 Tuemay Ferry Read J. M. FEAGET’S FHARMACY, Park and Jefferson A. P. FEDDER, PHARMACIST, Comrton ané Sherandoah FEIK-WEBER PRUG CO., Park and Dolman FIENU?’S DRUG STORE, 1401 S. Broadway FIENUP’S SOULARD PHARMACY 1637 S. Broadway J. VV. FISCHER DRUG CC.., 3157 DPMIG STORE, 1948 Gravols FUNSCH-MARX PHARMACY, California and Park Fr. Cc. GARTHCFFNER 4101 Shenandoah S DRUG STORE 3400 Cherokee GERHARDT’s DRUG STORE, 300s S. Grand GERSON DRUG CO., 4232 Folsom J. A. GETTINGER, DRIUGGIST, 4173 Juniata GEYER AV. PHARMACY. 13th and Gever Ww. WH. GIESEKING PHARMACY, 2001 Cherokee oJ. GOESSLER, 2519 &. Broadway GRAND-VICTOR DRUG STORE. Grand and Victor UL-DeNEAL PHARMACY, acoas 2901 Cherokee F. W. Park FISCHER’: GERDING pe and Rosalie ewenne | One FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH for Every Man = Buy This- PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM 35¢ (Full-sized tube) — An Amazing Shaving Cream —_— with 5 Unique features Paimolive Shaving Cream, as you doubtless know, is a unique crea- tion—the result of 60 years’ study by the makeré of the world’s most popular toilet soap, Palmolive. 1. Multiplies itself in lather 250 times. 2. Softens the beard in one minute. 3. Maintains its creamy fullness for 10 minutes on the face. 4. Strong bubbles hold the hairs erect for cutting. 5. Fine after-effects palm and olive oil content. - Get This - REE PALMOLIVE AFTER SHAVING 25¢ TALC (Full-sized tin) Both For 35° to give “that well-groomed look” soothing oils of Palmolive Shaving Cream. due to Palmolive After Shaving Talc Thousands of men find Palmolive After Shaving Talc a powder that- is kind to the skin . . . that increases the benefits of the naturally It takes away that after-shave shine—avoids that “powdered” look. Not an ordinary talc. But one that matches the excellence of Palmolive Shaving Cream; that combats skin roughness and leaves the skin both smooth and fresh. Another Remarkable VALUE Offer to Win New Feissid for 2 Palmolive Products Go Today **” listed below=—buy a aad en Palmolive Shaving Cream at 35c and getatin of Palmolive After Shaving Talc FREE. Don't Delay. Dealers’ stocks are limited. GROSSE’S DRUG STORE, Grand and Meramec | H. M. GUELKER, 7220 Michigan | Vv. G. HAFFNER, 3660 S. raed HEITMEYER’S DRUG STORE 1800 S&S. Broadway M. HESSELBERG, Grand & Hartford CHAS. J. HOFFMAN, Drugegist, 803 Eiche!lberger HOGAN’S DRUG STORE, Newstead & Chouteayu Aves. HOHLT’S PHARMACY, Jefferson & Miami HOLLY HILL PHARMACY, 1000 Bates Bt. | IDEAL PHARMACY. 8101-05 California Ave. JAECKEL’S DRUG BSTORE Missiasippi & Park Ares. JEUDE’S PHARMACY, 1822 S. Jefferson Ave. JOBT’S PHARMACY, * 2762 HERMAN ao" 3 7Th2 Wyoming Ave. — druggist, ~ 4266 Meramec &. PHARMACY, 3990 Lafayette | KREISMAN'S PHARMACY, 1191 Park av. FRED G. KRING'S DRUG STORE. 8133 Cherokee. GUSTAVE KRING, 2785 8. B’way KRING’S PHARMACY, ifth & Lynch 8t KRING’S PHARMACY, 4500 Virginia Ave. G, druggist, 4553 S&S. Broadway KUBICEK DRUG STORE, Newstead & Manchester EDWARD F. LIEBE. 2000 6. Ninth st. LIESER’S PHARMACY, 4600 Gravois G. A. LUECKING, Pharmacist, Lafayette and Compton avs. JESSE G. LUSE, 7600 @& Broadway JOHN A. MAGER, Druggist, 2000 Geyer McNAIR PHARMACY, McNair av. and Lynch st. MARINE AVENUE PHARMACY, 8624 S. Broadway Cherokee St. E. H. KOHLBERG'’S Cc. £.! 14 8. 'ED ROSENHAUER, Druggist, | W. G. | F. G. MESSERSCHMITT, Drugsgist. 3359 S. Jefferson WM. J. MEISBURGER, 39th and Russell F. C. MEYER, Druggist, Lafayette and California MICHIGAN AVE. PHARMACY, 6816 Michigan J. F. MILLER, 4019 8 Grand bl. OTTO MOSER DRUG CO, 5425 S. Grand bl. H. G. C. MUELLER. Druggist, Virginia and Bates H. J. NIEHAUS PHARMACY, Virginia and Wilmington NIEMANN, Gravois and Lynch OPPERMANN DRUG CO., INC., Broadway and Chippewa C. F. OVERY, 2927 Chippewa GEO. C. PAULUS, Druggist, 2301 Pestalozzi PESTALOZZI DRUG CO.. 18th and Pestalozzi POSER-HAGEN PHARMACY, 2800 Shenandoah Druggist, 12th boulevard PHIL M. HENRY a $520 S. Broadwar 0. Cc. RUGE, 2924 Wyoming RUSSELL PHARMACY, 2345 Russel] W. C. SANDLER, 3894 W yoming SCHACHAMEYER, DRUGGIST, 6201 Michigan ave. SCHLAGENHAUF PHARMACY, $198 S. Grand bl. W. J. SCHNEIDER, DRUGGIST, Kansas st. ane. Michigan ave. OBCAR A. ae % 3735 : street lL. J. BHROETER, Druergist, Seventh and Wyoming Fr. W. SEXNNEWALD., Russe)]] and California avenues SENNEWALD DRUG CO. Pharmacists, 8th and Hickory SKAER'S PHAR.. 248 Chovuteau J. F. SINGER, pEvuaist. R00 avenue Ivory HERBERT lL. SMITH PHARMACY 3901 DeTony HERBERT L. SMITH BS ag | SOUTH 3901 Shenandoah avenue RUDI STUDHALTER, Druggist. 2008 Arsenal street 0. £. TEVTEBERG, PHAR- MACIST, 2836 Chouteau ROBERT P. Jefferson 1‘: fayette aves. I. © THUMSER, PHARMA 1021 Russell ave. OTTO UDE. DRUGGIST, Gravois and Grané Aves. | pu G. VIERHELLER, E make this offer because multi- tudes who use Palmolive Shaving Cream may not have tried Palmolive After Shaving Talc: ... And because other multitudes who use Palmolive After Shaving Talc may nevér have tried Palmolive Shaving Crear. To bring these men together, te give to each the shaving joys the other knows, we make this remarkable TWO-FOR- ONE offer. But for a few days only. Today, go into any store listed here and buy a tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream at 35c and get a regular 25c tin Jefferson and Shenandoah VIRGINIA AVE. PHARMACY, 4532 Virginia eve. mw. VON ROHR, California and Miami CHARLES J. WACHTEL DRUG- GIST, 1801 Chouteau WALGREER CoO. 739 Cherokee WALTHER'S DRUG era. California and Gravois ave. WHITE WAY DEBUG @ 1201 8. Broadway WIESELMAN’S PHARMACY, Jefferson and Rueeell WINKELMAN CHEMICAL & DRUG CORP. 7631 8S. Broadway WINKELMAN DRUG CO. 7031 8. Broadway WINKELMAN PHARMACY, 2762 Chippewa WINKELMAN & SONS DRUG CO. 3300 Meramec WITTMANN- PHARMACY 2358 Menaré et. SIDNEY 7, WORTMANN, 9th st. and McRee ave. | ZAHN’S PHARMACY. Thirty-ninth West ANTLE BRO6., Vandeventer and Olive ANTLE PHARMACY, INC.., Delmar and Euclid ANTLE’S PHARMACY, 4836 Delmar av. BAEPLER & FIEHLER DRUGS6, Boyle and Maryland R. M. BAGBY, 6900 Minerva BECK’S PHARMACY. 925 Goodfellow BELT AV. PHARMACY, $23 Belt FRANK BRESSIE 4901 Page BRISTOL DRUG, Pershing and DeBaliviere S BROUDE'S PHARMACY, Arlington and Easton BUHRMAN DRUG STORE, Eastom and Taylor T B. CHAMBERS, 401 N. Euclid CLARA-ETZEL DRUG CO.. Clara and FEtzel CLAYTON ROAD PHARMACY, Ciayton Road and Tamm A. P. COHEN DRUG CO., Delmar and Hamilton COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, Page and Blackstone DELMAR TAYLOR DRUG CO., Delmar at Taylor DEL MONTE DRUG CO. 5600 Delmar DE MUN PHARMACY, 800 DeMun DEL VAN DRUG STORE, 700 N. Vandeventer POHERTY'S PHARMACY, and Folsom | FINNEY AV. PHARMAUCY, 4111 Easton of one. of Palmolive After Shaving Talc with it—both for the 35c, two for the price There are only two ways to get either of these famous products. The first is to buy them at their full prices—25c for the talc, 35c for the shaving cream—the other is to take advantage of this big get yours NOW. Each allotment. When that is pointed if you do. EDWARD D. DRISCOLL, Clayton and McCausland | .« Cc. J. EIGENBRODT, JOS. W. LE Page and Academy ELLSWORTH DRUG CO., Newstead and W. Pine Vandeventer and Finney|® W- FISCHER'S DRUG STORE, 6000 Page FOREST PARK DRUG STORE, Euclid at West Pine FRANK’s PHARMACY, McCausland and Wise FRIEDMAN DRUG CO., Delmar and Union DRUG STORE, Euclid and Parkview GLASER DRUG CO., 7606 ‘Clayton Road GOEDDE- IGEL DRUG CO., Goodfellow and Easton M. W. GOULD, 1400 Belt L. GREENGARD, Grand and Lucas GREENGARD DRUG CoO., 4201 Lindell, corner Whittier GREENGARD DRUG CO. Clayton and DeMun HENRY EF. GARTHOFFNER, Laclede and Newstead HI- POINTE PHARMACY, 7222 Oakland Ave. IRWIN’S PHARMACY, Cc. © REED. 6601 Olive Bt |G F. JOSEPH HORNE DRUG CO., Goodfellow & Delmar Aves. JANTZEN DRUG STORE, INC. ; 4401 Olive St. JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. 433 De Baliviere Ave. JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO., 1180 Hamilton Ave. KAY-DEE DRUG CO., 4601 Easton EDWARD L KELLY. 6121 Plymouth Ave. KINGSBURY PHARMACY. 6968-60 Kingsbury KLEIN'S DRUG STORE, GASEN’ s PAPIN DRU PARKVIEW ROSE HILL PRANK F SK SARAH-OLIV Cc. F. MILLER, MINKIN'’S PHARMACY, PENN DRUG CO., RAITHEL’S PHARMACY, REMINGTON ROBBINS DRUG CO., ROBES, €336 JULIUS SAGER, 5801 Page #venue SANOWSEKY DRUG Pendleton an@ Suburban Sarah SHEPARD'S DRUG STOR 4665 SPECKART a = DRUG CO, TAYLOR-EASTON PHAR 2-for-1 offer, while it lasts. Step into any of the stores listed and dealer has an exhausted he sells each article at its full price again. So do not delay. You may be disap- J. =. LaCOUR, druggist, 6125 Bartmer E, 924 Academy ev. LIEDER'S NEW WEST END HOTEL DRUG STORE, Vandeyenter and West Belle JOS. MASERANG, McBRIDE, McCAUSLAND DRUG CO., 4500 Olive 4900 Delmar McCausland at Bruno McCORMACK PHARMACY, Sarah and McPherson WM. H. MEYER. Piymouth and Hodiamont MEYER BROS. DRUG STORE, 4665 Delmar Ave. MIDLAND PRESCRIPTION PH., 6122 Page av. 6200 Cates Taylor and Page END DRUG STORE, 939 N. Vandeventer YU. M. NICOLAS. Druggist 5101 Delmar G co., Hamilton and Bitsel PHARMACY, ; 6231 Delmar PENN DRUG CO. 6353 N. Rosebury 800 N. Hamilton 1610 N. Kingshighway a ny 4901 ston NX, nc.., -1900 McCausland 6676 Delmar CY. 6901 Maple Bartmer PHARMA E DRUG STORE. and Olive Buctid « Laciede SHORE’S PHARMACY. Bartmer and H rts, 7 HEREERT WL. SMITH oe Maryland PAGE 7 WASHINGTON PHARMACY Pershing ave. and Skinker WASHINGTON AN - 4 ’ Kingshighway and Devonshife BROUK’S PHARMACY, 691i ELZ’S DRUG STORE,’ By - MORRIS DUNN, DRUGGIST, Kingshighway and Chippewa D PHARMACY SCHOEN'S Pua} J. B. K SHAW A HERBERT lL. SMITH 4642 Shenandoah SOUTHAMPTON PHARM SCT. 63651 1 Devonshire TODD DRUG CO., Tower Grove and McRee avenues — rete E ineepietls BL wa ZAHN'S PHARMACY, - Morganford and Beethoven MAPLEWOOD, MO. BRUNO-YALE PHARMACY DeGRIEF DRUG CO. 7801 Manchester 2350 Greenwood HARPER'S PHARMACY, . Sutton and Maple ARTHUR C. HINZPETER, Sutton et Elm HUGHES DRUG ™ 372 Manchester KRATO PHARMACY, $528 Greenwood LINDEN WOOD ae 5 Ivanhoe MAPLEWOOD PHARMACY. 1 and Manchester WASNER DRUG Cco., Ww. R. WEBER Landover ” , 7164 Manchester YALE PHARMACY, Yale and Manchester WEBSTER GROVES, MO. AMBROSE MUELLER DRUG a 25 North Gore DeGRIEF DRUG CO. 7728 <4 Bend ae at Newport THE DRU apes * 7 Eaet Big Bend TUXEDO PHARMACY 723 F. B. VOGT, DRUGGIST. Lockwood and Plant OVERLAND, MO. ERUMMENACHER’S DRUG STORE, 2659 Woodson Rd. VALLEY P PHILLIPS PHARMACY UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. UNIVERSITY CITY PHARMACY, Big Bend and University Car Loop ST. CHARLES, MO. B. T. BUSCHMANN, eRvcarer. 7 Corn CHARLES E. MEYER. DRUGOIST. MILES DRUG STORE, 227 N. — — Illinois EAST ST. 0. H. CANNADY. EDWARD R&R. ILL. 106 Collinsville an and st. D Clair aa Collinevilie H. J. ECKERT DRUG CO 37 Collinsville GEL, Collinsville and 306. FE. HAMILTON, 1401 JOSEPH FF. HAMILTON, 4166 Bend A. L. MUENTEFERING, Twenty-fitth and R. E NOVACK'S PHA * 2203 REISS & GUYTON, 234 and REISS & GUYTON dot & We REX DRUG STORE, 6th .¢ Be HENRY C ROHM |sKY DRUG bg sot | $% cat SKY gre} Bt. ro ané Tenth BTATE ST. PHARMACY. t2¢ and State A. BN. WULLER. i8th aad Lrock MO. KRUMMENACHER'’S DRUG STORE nae “- ee Aen BGtes tegeeyer* We a tie ttn - ot ey +e elgg AD a I AORN Ds EB 0k APE th te Tot ities gO Se eh canta ay ile mam. ee as eS se ms ~ Ane RN eee AI, BM BER I igagteR OP ERG A ems

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Use Fruit Juices. | Serve Fresh Pincapple. | Wash and cut fresh pineapples be et a aa oe imto slices, remove peeling and/ + saved. Combined with tapioca that eyes and cut tnto picces. If the i } | does not have to be soaked or with | +: is not thoroug hly ripened, e = So > = — ~~ . «~'* ~~. . $ : . % Pa ~ . ~ . . —~ - Saha: . : . . =~ : : P A “ ~~ = _ . ‘ . Be ih ~~ inn ~ ~ . ~*~ : _ SS . _ ' . » Sl oy ~ “ak : ~ ~~ ~ + ~*~ a! ~ Y ~~ : ’ eter ‘ SS. . se i se ‘. ~ ‘ Ss, ~ >~ ~~ = he - te SRE =~ ~~ : . i ~ S. > 4 +. ~~ . " A a . ~ Ne ~~ ~ : . — ~~ mM wa . ~~ . x : i“ - + Ss ~* SS ~ SS ~ ~ aS ‘ . * . ~ " \ ‘ cr es SN Ss SN SSS SSN > : SS . . On . See . t t $ t Oo ored y ink : ; TG. ‘~~ ~ : ~~ : *. ~~ ~ . ~*~ 's : . as z eS _ gelatin at i@ neo av Rey sprinkie wi Ss . ESS eS SS S S&S WS S 3 i BS ; } * ~ . ‘ SS : a ‘. Ss ~~ . * So ~ ee wae \ . ‘ s . CoO : . . a a. ~~ ~~ ~ ~ . ~~ . “ . 5 ¥ : : ™ ~* e . . .. . ~~ * A ~ > . ww - . 1.3m elicious desserts. | Serve. S SSE SS SS BSS SS S SS a im e ’ ~~ ~ ~ . s SS Ss . ; : , “ SS esp ~ . eS . a“ ' » Se SS =~ . “ Saas “Be ~ ~ =~, ~s ~— ~~ ~n = — aa , se ; we SS > es ~—S ; ~ . ~S : . Wy , . x —_ ‘ ~ . —s* . — AA ety x CON ‘ ~ . , ~~ «! RE .." ~ ~ 7 a . . a = aed | . . , a . . . ' “ ye ; . *, . . 3 . : it ’ m x ‘, te ~~ ~~ ‘ —s . . ‘fe a . . \. . —— nia ; ~ Lo ~ —~ ~~ a aan titi 4 Gy Shh A ee 44, ‘Menus for the Week| Micke sollied TE sense of having easily digested Breakfast : : foods. The beverages sbould be| Sa oe ome |For Company Luncheon or Company J largely fruit juices and milk. The tt ; Asparagus ~yrrant jelly ) ' iets bedy-building foods should be nite ve an tter . ' Serve J ellied Bouillon, J ellied Meat - lighter than those used im winter. ~ oe, Se : . re Good examples of these would be | or Jelhied Salad. carefully broiled chops er steak 7 or lean roast beef. summer diet should be composed largely of foods that are 2 ap eee l Mee oS . Becakfast ; On the other days well cocked Peuches Roast beef with York- When you have gone down the Chicken aspic, or cChlykem j list of soups—and reasts—and | perhaps hoids first place || platters—and you still want some- these jellies, especially for ‘thing “sifferent” did you ever occasions. ff & made £ a ‘think of jeliied dishes? A cou: chicken stock seasoned wi” || jooking mold of meat or vegetable ery, a sprir ef pacsiey, a bay & ae ae fe gelatin with its pieces of vege- | je ag pepper. a = » * eubes and serve these i Vv bie thro bh chicken ar - arranged _-. 2 ““ : aes ‘nother is tables besides potatoes served each iced punches ‘ish é | popes ae ie By Creamy rice || geal almost without gelatine. The sat and pepper makes a8 : t 3 . ish , . . > r : . D * Lt ; jelly must be well seasoned with anaes See jelites. phy ts ie -e @ry ingredients f= stock the cubes of canned oF ft and mux tne cy age sait amd some like it rather hof/.,. Se - ) in the center and | ck fas fish are added. For colar 7 he = = — . with red pepper. A stalk or two ’ pe | . the beaten ergs, milk Waterme! n strips of pimento may be > this ir the oeares af led tomatoes wit roll : of celery, a bay leaf, chopped Jellied venntalink ry ead butter. Beat thorough- , SS ee _ || onion, and sprig of parsley cooked | __... a : amy Re ai : with the stock improves the flaver. . fish or cheese dishes may take the aed sire pudding : | place of meat. Then the body-rez- Wa ‘Ties Stuff oliv : | ruit cookies : ' ' : ! Re ulating foods such as fruits and “ar. , vegetables stand out as of pre-' | eminent importance. Crisp salads should be served twice a day and there should be two green vege- Breakfast raw vegetables moulded i until a stiff batter ts formed and + made f latin i ote side for an hour befo-> using. | It must be stiff enough to hold its (a ewe . ae cna oa a? itene ailew ene aaa '| shape when turned out of the mold. | | ? - > 3 —& # s Ac e bacon aad istment. Made from staham bread wiches Sliced cucumbers end two or three thicknesses of cheese-| jellied fruits hardly belong may b2 served coid for luncheon | Louste: Stewed fresh pi tomatoes . pure cream from a spe- offe i Iced tea Coffee Milk © Blackberry shortcake om chams of Ses Cee Coffee Tea Milk or supper then the leftovers may eee or bariey ane cook % . pee J der. If bariey is used @ 1 e PRESS: be worked over into broth and sec- | Fai ° Sarees lond-day dishes. Here is how all °* *#ked_overnight & eumamy ) BEECH-NUT airylan aS thi tay Se ceceniiinnes: Venton Muftam sagas “om whole, juicy, tempting | y cial formula, exclusive | ¢ " > | } sn tii | ‘ba 2 ws Crisp. See. _ Cold roast muttom i vary omatoes. The most wholesome Ay i See + Roast Shoulder of Matton. rant -_ nical table requisite Peanut Butter F-L-O-U-R * SBA Sprinkle shoulder of mutten with | ‘eens gpa. 7 — Onder a bottle meee = ee : Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked will be found in “Recipes | ' : . ‘ with us. Order a jar or Disifes in Werks Menus,’ pu®tiish ed in Home Economics section of today's MAKE THREE FINE DISHES erate oven. Allow about 20m Peach Ice Cream. gravy. To ene cup ef Me today. Phone— Pos : tch. opyright. 192% utes to the pound. vanilla ice cream salt and pepper, place upon a rack | gravy add a giass of currant geil DUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS FROM A MUTTON SHOULDER Mutton Broth. a ee Large Pkg | , in a baking pam and dredge with | oem P ; : 9 , %e ' Cut the meat into small ¢ About Cantaloupe. ; Picnic Sandwich. | ND 4400 Cantaloupes or muskmelons, are!’ Cut top nearly off small bis- Several Delightful Dishes Can Be and remove fat. Put te: ‘sifted flour. Bake in a het oven, Have Yeu Tried | basting frequently. As soon as An eget slightly cracked. - ‘meat is seared on outside reduce | boiled successfully if at ful heat and finish cooking in a mod-'of vinegar be added to the Gay —. BL ANTON 5 : —S== —— ff ico Ny 4 A D’S “a ; ? " : On nea ta ae Sa . nat ay - PIN ie (leans a, wine a pea Re ae eee | Better, Easier ~ ge ee SS Bee cco | Cc = an ee > > ‘ - : a 0 KES of corn flakes. Serve Post | yellow, wax-wrapped doz., slices a day beipe : | Toasties with milk or package that keeps them | Large, | haaeeninmint i | iv A ST. LOuIs | | 5 oe . | ; | “a , 1 ma LE t INSTITUTION | POSTUM : | a ee oe = COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927 2 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE PAGE eee ene ‘HOW TQ COOK LIMA BEANS dish a lima bean casserole or a lima vantages of eating breakfast and bean loaf is always a good choice. | these are given as followa: The | Cook a pint of limas until al-|Here the beans may be combined rn needs food provided by a |Most tender in boiling water. The with bread crumbs, peanut butter | SU°Stantial breakfast .nd the di- r & 7 skins of “eve - and minced onion and other s a. | gestive organs are ready to take | “‘Hippity Hop O e Bai gain po b | ins of*even these delicate beans | re 5 ; ) t th S t 4, are slipped off and the beans jeousng Sor =o CO, Cn See eS ae rest i} rowan serve with a peach sauce. The |themselves returned to the sauce- |Over meats aan earre ae ee | 7 | Wi l f Nea i ‘ruit should be cut in bits and cov- | pan with salt, butter and a cup |for a casserole. | Among the advantages of eating | Your Pigg y igg Jy s r; ered w:! ith plain syrup in sufficient |jand a half of milk. The cooking is | the chief meal at night are as fol- | ‘ Wi | quantities to make it the proper |finished, dnd just before the bears EAT A 002 ) BREAKFAST lows: There is no necessity for | With All Good Thin S You ish to Eat if WEEK'S MENUS consistency for adding to the ice |are served the well-beaten yolks | | carey eae tS ee he aay Ses : 8 | cream. Serve the ice cream in|jof two eggs diluted with a little| Do not adopt the no breakfast | food. The conditions for digestion | . ~ - sherbet cups with generous addi- | milk added. |fad. There has recently been com-/| are better than when we are in | And Prices---Never Dear tions of the sliced peaches and | pleted a serious study of the ad-/ the midst of a busy day. | - — a | For a hearty luncheon or supper Ng Different Biv: tpsing Food| Sos g / i | mays a “reparing Food Spaghetti Baked With _— Sh Vif if My i i hf Af // A) Vi Mh Yi fy / Sif Whi s- Of) YY, if yy, UY, 727, a ee eae en ainda ena Aa te om porary way ” . wv . ee . Si DNs «Soa — ae ep lg POORER ie RONEN AR: NAOT ine tA Tn ete Rt he ve ushrooms. . 2 4 I | One pound of spaghetti, one- | | . | Semmes ee | : butter, one-half pound fresh mush- | Fresh Meats— | rooms. che cup brown stock, one | f you want ' ‘ice on or Company Dinner : jellied boulllon should be | clove garlic. si spits Misned for when buying the meat. | Cook the spaghetti =ntil tender | : We make every effort to give you the best only e) illon, Jellied Meat » & ghould ask for the bones of | Drain and have ready ora enn. | VOY -jamous ; and to avoid the doubtful kind. . | nd make from these witl | 90MS With stems and caps p d. ed Salad app rot ane | : ner r 4 w bits of meat a sirong brown | | Cut the mush room is in pieces un- | | Always on Hand - solidify this add one cn ty Small. Heat the Ot eae | | " f, M Pork d Mik. To solidity butter together. Add the mixture ; ; foundation for fish jellies. To thts d SE emelted, but! yutt 7 2») pd | Be | ge Wa) tre ~ Sate he YW } ° ~ \ Stu Piggly Wiggly stock the cubes of canned or fresh = Sift and mix the avs ingredients. |@@fs7) -= “(. 7D) oe ~ ~ * : . | , Recommen fish are added. For color a few ihke a hollow in the center and | MASS. * #£ eis) Unexcelled for ™ | . . strips of pimento may be used. 4 Ss this pour the beaten eggs, milk one : >> Cooking, Baking, | a , ws Cents Jellied vegetables, using thre Bi melted butter. Beat thorough- : = ~ gag puma fii Candy Making u . crisp raw vegetables moulded in q ‘until a stiff batter is formed and f= Ko £3 | . > | Half jelly made from gelatin, slighty Met aside for an hour befo:> using. x KX. y . ; ) or sweetened, aud made acid with Wf this mixture allow one cup of tt a ~ | A @' z Wi ] lemon juice and vinegar, serve as Men cut from the cob with an ex- | eer ee . } fe a delightful salad. : Wie, tablespoon of flour. | | And so it goes! Se @ When ready to fry form in ball | . : 2. oe ews. | Smoked Blades course of a dinner, a stg j Baked Parsnips. | when made with m Lb. ie " — ee Ae! Ee na get Ne : I eS ANS a ee ie, , -_ ep setiaiahin . — a . 6 eel ae bak 49 . ; ; * rs : . ae at tie Pei ie bid aie ——, ie el ve io - . . - * ” . . _ _ ty ec soptins Jo Ra or ah ie . r * ” ne vb a *“Heeseseareaqerce * tai eet ee hie — o- ee — - one oom — - aia. pene a sea we deere nd rene ote ad Tere ee Pa te FERS ait or ‘ ta A Ie PRR a) Oa Na ee Jeliied meats or fish as the main Allew two parsnips for each one Stanardas Pork—Pickled Then Smoked—Tasty dish. by : be served. Boil or steam until | , | | Chickens Jellied vegetables as salad. oe: . ore 3 tc rssh e “ HOP FLAVORED | 114 Lbs Bacon SS eS Lb ' , € be soaked overnight in cold water. ; ‘fund y —— . | ; fi ‘ DRUG STOR .. ; . Venison Mutton. “Bilade from whole, juicy, tempting | “Hh. + dl ft Cold roast mutton is very good =“ @lomatoes. The most wholesome | baki using - . | | ig when warmed,over in currant jelly and economical table requisite you | The rankiin Saturda ecials , eri ey od ee It keeps mosquitoes @ LEM ¥ vee a eee er e he|Jelly . a R he Jum " al away. A liquid for California 4 S rin La mb healthful Face Cream ~aleaiay pure ir gre “ ents an 4 Delicious repelling mosquitoes, | xt and Chestnut Union Market @ ‘2 Ri f the removal of al fruit. A lar insects ) nes ty - cick + | | home, linge soe | fom | Toot aste not Oniy makes ; ; soreness, lameness, . . aw 7 2 Cbs. Limit . | Hickory Smoked rats 2) cut flowers. A powder Eyer, y i pine mm pn to rm WW, FANCY Cc f dainty, alluring odor. | dl ing effect on the breath is em and invigorating. 101 iteme for teracts acid. Fancy Cobblers : From California + ea ——— Leber Special : Contains the essen't ’ or Y s es s&s & 10c Be BATE OWEL| ~~ = - © 00 | ecaeryg — “par ng siiet “ been Your mouth and teeth will Pe f Pod ‘a ent for burns, bruises, sprains, t nourn anc teeth Wi: ray sarge : cE C oO r F E E = cuts, etc. fee] clean and be clean when 1 VES 16-0 af cae wt 0m Ss | taly Sele Price.....-.--. $3 5 aes ie | 7 Ry i Q « . 2 g Cc ) Pelosiheee, 1Ac>. i - Cc gga “ge Cc ‘ ~ .Y itt—you'l! like it. : : | d : Raspberry, Black Raspberry, Bilack- me 3 : ao No. 2 CANS ‘ } =: fexalb : : : Jumbo Cherry, Kea Plum and’ Damsor. ; bo AS 1 Gan Sugar Gor ee: ni i a et | =a (2 CARROTS (CELERY 2... 5c ceueare: “terres r c , CERTO; never .fails to jell cs. 3 TS RR SS ire 1 Can Sweet Peas Paste. So pleasantly fila- | ae 10 your jar a Re - ies > ee es . vored, too! Try it. =, | hed , py - jellien: 36c bottle 28c ~~ svg ~ Mb=3 1 Can Tomatoes . grown Cc Fane y California, Bleache . hearts: No. 2 c ROYAL 19¢c 39c GRAPEFRUIT; only the 25c a . ae! (oe | : — | wousrT PAPER, Bus Croee ; 2 ; Bae bees * . | = gg = ~~@ we “1 e Quickly relieves suffering caused | Green Peppers Lh I Oc Soni Ld. 5c brand; 25c = : i P23 ees | oe MALT SYRUP 1° . a by sunburn, mosquito bites, ivy 4 j PAP TRS A Real 45c Value . : : large 10¢ rolls polsoning. Hopped; a real 60¢ can 8-Ounce Bottle value REDUCE = ie Mixed Cakes, 15 : YOUR WEIGHT SBR orn rercaase oF Pf tatoes ¢) Lbs: 20 There Is a Rexali Drug Store in Your Locality j call —- . j - | Petetene — Easily and naturally with BASY BREAD... Three = ) $901 W. Florissant | Union and Easton 6116 Easton Broadway & Chippews + Throw e tile time and ' = grat day helps reduce ve 10 CAKES of Nice oA > 1901 Madison : Clayton & McCauslanc é§ Grand and Park 4474 Shaw Av. a r t e «Se ce | % 2 lsu 3 ~ LEMONS... Ibs 8315 N. Broadway : 4401 Olive Jefferson and Clark 5421 Southwest Av. | Se Bo Grand and Easton 540 N. Vandeventer 4101 Shenandoah Murdock and Mackliné STORE (=x) | ONG APPLES, 5 lbs. - a ee | , ; » es Beano oo ee + engl _— COLD SLAW J : | CA ST] LE “RY ONIONS3 == 1 Oo ton peony ose 6125 Bartmer 7828-25 § Broadway aes — evn | pl q - R ty eet.) oe oe oe *? a ee” | Made rich and creamy 2901 N. Newstcad Clara and Etzel Virginia and Walsh with Conrad's delicious 250 mayonnaise, pound.....

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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SOseUee sv RVEVeECESCE-- - > =—=—=—=== Pine 2 PALATABLE FRUIT SOUPS | aon eee AMONG THE SEASON'S FADS EEROQ@OED ° | __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS — BETIER FOOD & Hg —__. Our general problem ts stay same as that spoken of jag = namely, that mid-summer & . should be considered in sis The simpler the food in hot weather—the better. That we all know. But, we don't all know just how to handle these simpler foods ae HICKORY SMOKED HAMS eae Breakfast . BACON » FRAL DELICIOUS A ome to appear this yee & Oe arrowroot. When ready to serve | Season with salt, pepper and sug- . & sty | = A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: | V@riety of fruit soups. add a spoonful of fluffy whipped|ar. With this serve wafers that 1 : of cinnamon and boiling for two! ,eaches. Prepare it this way:| attractive soups may be commeet- | « Soak three-quarters of a cup of| ed from the juices of various Sugge estions for Arra Every Roll is sterilized Tissue. Proved by laboratory ¢ still are very deliciéun ARIE. the tricks of flavoring which ars . ‘ nd = “easy when you tests as Sanitary as Sealed hospi- Six a both cantaloupe and roi ped wise housewife plans to in- peaches, blackberries n | troduce new vegetable main dishes MEAT COMPANY Morgan berries and plums are a fep@eme several times a week at dinner Bluhill There Are Fashions in Foods Just CHEESE ’ as There Are Fashions in USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP Hot cherry bouilion is made by cream. have been sprinkled with grated WANT AD to SECURE ELP| draining the juice from a quart Another refreshing and invigor-| cheese and left in the oven until fruit » The Season Brings the Problem i i t ults. l rolled oats overnight in a quart fr Weather Meals Te of Proper Food for Hot Nourishing, "ayers , 2() tj | Call Hams lh Imes Smoked 1H. yy at no added cost to you | -} our meals. While the special an, to get the most out of them—to get cles peculiar to the BSEASOR ary Stet. daintiness, piquant flavor. tal cotton. She must compensation stan during the summer. Parking Space Allowed in This District—Load Up Your Car Hy “= "™™E ~=necds remember that such dishes, LB J . / at These Sey eet Pay Mo Rent—Our Surplus Goes to Low | ie Wearing Apparel. or three minutes.- hen add clear/ of cold water and 4 _ of jutee| ‘hes from canne peaches. Pe ive fash-| consomme, season with salt and /| drained One of the most attraetive fas pepper and thicken with dainty| Stir, strain and bring to a_ boil. T en ee of canned cherries, adding a stick) ,+ing summer soup is made from| the cheese is melted. Many other Weather. > dressed _ Young Hens, Ib. SMOKED lh Whol Doctors urge the use of Northern pucks, it 26 £2 . AMS: ee ad 3 a so numerous as in the That calls for inside knowledge of “ to be acceptable and satisfying to nn aving Is Yours—lInvestigate! Market Baskets, 4 I have tried to make goog . the average palate, must be well these mid-cummer treats ang flavored and attractively served. cause of their variety hay, Here are directions for making ; ishes of this ty frained from laying too mud several main dis pe. phasis on meat. The plats Vegetable Buns. One pint of cooked peas, one beef of Sunday's dinner % advisedly as being one of thamm prepared mustard, and a small cup white sauce, one tablespoon Py Ce a. nee et — : 2 . > f paprika. Make the white os PERI nserrmegege. eo 4 Pas treo & 2Z28sc = ATR, SAN: ORO P Re Mo ee bathe’ eee Lehane Aa pe ee ; sh : mits . ee se pRentionaatas' e ‘ : fain , a ‘ 7 : _ Ray sO i ee a ae a os 7 os PE oe Peele Sot nt ¢ : DS ae et oa WP Sg = te “ a : “ 2 er] x M~ a a Oy > so . [= bb ae a i J . re oh in mg Rie mate ae Sos Matar ee len FEA Sate Oe BIS a i = an” tee Cee sal & Ne . Rite ha oO. J Seta sie tk ’ yD we , » to 7% i ot Pre hit lu Va WES we yl 4 : vee — oo a le i RO (Ohio ae 4 £. 4 . ee) oe Mle 32k ed Jf cake. Grape Juice, pint bottle Root Beer or Lemon Soda, Pt. bot. me Ginger Ale, 24-o0z. bot. 15¢c; 12-02. 100 Orange Juice, Kroger’s, pint jug). .89c Cantaloupes anne OL. lic BANANAS °° FIRM FRUIT ” 3 vs. 20c PEACHES --- srrss 2. | 3uss 25¢ NEW POTATOES .2°%.. 101: 25c LEMON CALIFORNIA, hee Fe $60-SIZE REGULAR PRICE, 60c CAN FOREST PARK 1, $ LBS. FOR Regular Price, 40c Lb. White Meat SO many thousands of 86 Size, Fach people insist that Car- nation Milk makes cof- feetaste better, that there must be some- thing in it! One thing’s sure — Carnation cuts cream bills in-three. Splendid for-cooking, | too, 3 5c (See recipe above) © 380), Carmdice Mk Products Ca. EVERY ONE S GUARANTEED: HALF OR WHOLE. Ib. Corn, homegrown, dox. 39c_ Cele ae ry, nice size stalks, 3 for 2 Green Peppers, Ib.........10c Beets or Carrots, 3 heading. ie Cucumbers, 2 for..........15¢ ene, S e........... Honey Dew ‘ar ‘43° “Ws FoenDumATOH Renu SWE we ZY ne = © fy) me reerpmmsron neuer mine Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED, t the Arcade—Al Cakes | | much as cream. nation Milk. FIVE STOR FC. Sixth and —— aa, Easton a e Seiiemee a | veeen — Every picnic basket must cone} a ree: a Be Seaeestee e 45 Tomatoes : H Ibe. #1 : tain something sweet in the shape | end ee WRSee ana ey oigue. he Leads All Others in —_ | -__ em ss tas phate at. TATE Lettuce em —S | ning to bake the cake for the pit- ‘ iB Body- -Strength and Flavor each ee nic are reminded that small cakes .00 Celery ewe aa (en est to make but also the most} ,_,” convenient to serve. Pe aig "4 Ths appended recipes will Watermelons EF = found to make delightful cookies. © Alabamas; large ...- —— J Tea Cakes. - : Cres butter ote ream one-fourth cup ‘ 3-CAN Swiss Cheese 5. 6° ] add one-half cup sugar gradual- LIMIT — to imported, i a 4 i ly. Beat in four egg yolks. Adé wee = ne-fourth cup milk alternately THICKENS CH with seven-eighths cup sifted flour ae - Sifte ‘a one teaspoon nk powder. Add one-fourth ae te: aspoon orange flavoring. Bake We dress *em ourselves ¢ = the premises, fresh wary > in small tins that have been Dut- tered and floured. Cover with Loiled frosting if desired. Ginger Snaps. the day. - FRESH FISI Two cups molasses, one Every Day in ; cup butter, one and a half ta Butt Smoked - ; Spoon of ginger, one teaspoort : s the thing te . cinnamon, a little salt, Heat slice cold, Ib = these together so that they Hams #!c*er” become thoroughly incorporat * “lix half a teaspoon baking-se In a very little warm water. WE the molasses has cooled pour “FOREST PARK’”’ COFFEE Is supe- into it. Beat up and pour int rior in every way. You may pay > 8 quart of flour. Mix well, ams more, but you can’t buy better. re acd more flour as needed. they are the more dainty. “ey 9 #:. £ : “ = ‘ = very thin, and bake for @ ft ( ‘ . ‘ : M Lk EVER- milk Borden’s tall ‘ : arnation M1 00 GS us 9a a : STRICTLY fh a* aj : anne weeds ee the red os FRESH CHEESE | or into balls, with a French pots EXTRA . One-fourth cup seedicas rais?t LARGE : Pn Included : 4 two tablespoons sugar, two cu ate PF . igh-test : ' Crushed pineapple bolled for nt in a hot oven. Use as lit GENUINE IMPOR a flour as possible, but the thiz ROQUEFORT CHEESE— ! Scoop. To one cur of these Pound minutes. When thoroughly add the melon. Serve very cold. Pound L. & V. LIMBURGER ny SPREAD FOR —— CHEESE—Pound .

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of juice peaches. a boil. and sug- ers that grated en until ny other concoct- various -} our meals, While the specia) Suggestions for Arranging Hy, | Weather Meals That Are Nourishing, Our general problem ig stil) % ‘Same as that spoken of last namely, that mid-summer is ay should be considered in Plann} deli¢ cies peculiar to the season are so numerous as in the spring ¢p still are very delicious. Melor both cantaloupe and watermels peaches, blackberries ang berries and plums are a few of t compensations for heat. I have tried to make £00d use these mid-summer treats and cause of their variety have mid-summ RAL DELICIOUS Ine COMING: WER? SINMERTIME DISHES PLANNING MENUS Fp the Season Brings the Problem bo pat calls for inside knowledge of the tricks h the average palate, must be well " Dresses that you will adore — cool Summer materinia;: fine Georg- _ette, printed Georg- $1.95 and $2.05 Values Women's Sammer Prices are forgot. ten In this sale— come and ate these hargeine. Special for Satur- EIEN peng 2 Regn Rng is deny ha « a eae is an apeen - we te i P "a ee eed finished. While they ee ° HAMS ! Eeoral main dishes of this type. Vegetable Buns. One pint of cooked peas, one |qup white sauce, one tablespoon _ prepared mustard, and a small ~ gmount of paprika. Make the white 'guce out gf one cup milk, two } tablespoons butter and two table- spoons flour. Take as many stale buns or rolls gs there are persons to serve. Buns at least one day old may | be used. Make a sauce of the but- ter, flour and milk. Season this with salt, pepper, dash of French’s | prepared mustard. Heat the peas | in this sauce. Cut top off each bun, scoop out inside and butter. | Toast in hot oven (place cup of water inside oven at same time). Place a serving of peas in each | bun and garnish with French’s | paprika. Serve at once. Summer Cutlets Without Meat. Use two-thirds cup grated cheese, two cups mashed potatoes, four | tablespoons green peppers, one cup | cooked lima beans, one teaspoon | salt, one tablespoon prepared mus- | tard. Mince up the peppers, and com- bine all these ingredients together. well, adding salt, pepper and the French's prepared mustard. The lima beans should be mashed as | well as the other ingredients. Shape | into cutlets and fry in hot fat. Serve with a dash of French's pre- | > pared mustard. Midsummer Casserole. This unusual dish requires one pint of cooked string beans, three medium sized peppers, six small ; _ onions, two tablespoons butter, | three tablespoons flour, one-half | Where is a quick way to sell that - cup milk, bread crumbs and pre- | car—through Post-Dispatch wants. | pared mustard. -Pone your order or leave it with | Place the cooked string beans in | ycur nearest druggist. Values to 40¢. price,per roll Alc, 3/o¢, 2c, 1c 1 or Carnation Milk. Can .... 4ic These Papers Sold Only With Bor- Sie Cans Peaches, Pears, Pine- 25 ders at the Special Prices! Cc apple or Cherries; can $1.10 GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM, 4 YDS. WIDE Genuine Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made from ground cork, linseed oil and rubber pressed on a heavy burlap back, highly enameled surface, insuring long wear and easy cleaning. Will cover the average size room without a seam. Cut from full rolls at, a Square yard 4 pound, 2ic; % pound, Special big walue, 40c. |frained from laying too much e phasis on meat. The plain beef of Sunday’s dinner ig eh, advisedly as being one of the mc digestible forms of - for mia summer or for any other for that matter. Various seasonings are used making jellied bouillon. One way to allow for each two cups of a small bay leaf, a scant cup chopped celery leaves, a few g of cayenne and one teaspoon salt. These seasonings are add to the stock while it 1s boiling } fore it is strained. While on the subject of m there is another advantage of beef fora summer iiicui. It is par ticularly appetizing and also ¢ gestible served plain as “cold eut and this I have done for Mondayr dinner. In the breakfast fruits I have, | to speak, let myself go. Each és there is a different variety of th delicious mid-summer fruits. there is no question but that family will appreciate this Opporl tunity to indulge a fondness whid is possessed by practically everm one. . Desserts may seem to be some- what wintry in character in that ple is served three ‘times. fillings, however, account for th Fresh blackberries ard >a peaches and ai delicately ma¢ chocolate cornstarch cream are good summer foods. Special ¢ should be taken with the pastry t see that it is not greasy. If the are young children in the famih some of the filling may be served when pies are being ma So ‘at their desserts may consig¢ either of stewed fruits or p chocolate cream pudding. Small Cans Wilson, Pet No finer grown. You’ve never tasted better. POUND oe > ” Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 3 poo SUGAR Best Sranu- ed: 5 PRES ag 29c With 5Oc Groceries. Eces and milk excluded. noiseless; Matches; 3 4 (FES pe ic Union Sui h; ona WOMEN’S SHOES CHOICE OF ANY COLOR Rose Blush, Parchments, Blondes and Patents, ete. Pumps, Straps, Ties, Slash Ties, Gore Pumps Military or Spike Heels or Spaghetti mazes 25c Lair ene Se OS 6c 008s BANANAS, While they last, Ib....Se APPLES, Good Cookers, 3 lbs...10c RRS BRE mee 25c Macaronl Oc AVGUNLYS AVG TIV N3dO C MAIN FLOOR Felt-base FLOOR- Cc COVERING; 2 yards wide; quare yard Congoleum and WINDOW SHADES OIL OPAQUE Neponset Rugs nee l= 38x6 . 57° 9x12, $8.98 |e Brey =~ Bee 36x6 . PEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Sea aoa a FT SHOULDERS strletly @ Dor. 376 and Sugar excluded. NEW () Las y ! CORN, Fresh Tender, Sweet, Doz. 20c Fresh PORK Small 1 Shoulders RIBS ies ] HAMBERGER—Fresh 2 3 2 ground 3 times daily 15 ra boxes V FAL MILK Toilet Paper, FED l DS WOE sc cBsscee 7 b 2 | , EGGS BREAST -STEW 7 | With Side Groceries. Milk Potatoes POTATOES, Finest large Cobblers, ge eae eee 2 22c BIG WHITE COBBLERS pa greene Boston Lettuce, eads Dressed HENS 233 ” P kk SPARE CHUCK ROAST, 127, — No. 2 CANS * (8 to 10 Ib. av.) CHOPS 12:c Ib. | 13c lb. | 22c bb. CHUCK ROAST, Ib.....9c | CHUCK PRIME, lb... 21c STEAK iiss [Jc | BEEF si" 0c} Bacon pieces, >. aoe Hams ib 23c 1 VEAL SAUSAGE an PEAS TOMATOES STEAKS Boneless Shoulder Sirloin, Porterhouse, Tenderloin, Pound tae SOUR DIL Pickces, ‘Gt Jar aE | ' Shoulder - “ ” , pam ~ ate RPT te se ee trent ae Seat Nan ah Lae Segere es 7 ae _ om eo ‘ Pos « os Yrace cere = vpn hae ws kak ig in Re ”" he oY 7 a 3 REMLEY Quality Stores Remley Arcade Market North & South Rd. at Olive St. Rd Weliston |Maplewood 6123 Easton Av.} 7164 Manchester 2 Acres of Parking Space at the Arcade—All Hard Surface . « Visit the 3 big sanitary mar kets and select your Sunday provisions from beautiful die play cases where you have v@ # riety and quality. Consider ANYTHING OPPOSITE IN POULTRY UNION MARKET Li ti 2 of Ss 2 | ZF Detach able ~Home erve a Salad a Day HAT can I serve to make my meals more appetizing?” ...- a problem that con fronts housewives daily. Yet easily solved... serve a tempting salad with a delicious dressing made of Blanton’s Creamo Oil. Tart vinegar, tangy spices, blended with the creamy richness of Creamo Oil. . . refreshing and stimulating to any summertime appetite. And salads are healthful. The vitamines and mineral salts in vegetables, and the nutritious wholesome oils in Creamo furnish an abun- dance of health and energy-giving foods for the summer diet. Me Small smoked; Breast Frankfurters Stew > Lb. ( Minced Ham - [Lb, [ Shoulder Leg of Yeal Yeal Chops \ > ie. tee. « - be ae the bottom of the casserole dish. Cover them with milk. Then put | tice, and place the onions (also | ; cooked) in between here and there. th Cc Place a dash of prepared mustard & - R { ®& G Cc el 4 Cc K Py! . here and there also, mostly over | the onions and the peppers. Cover WE DRESS THEM FREE WHILE YOU WAIT pread crumbs and take for about ff © OUM c|Spring c|Stewing C Soke beer 51.255 |2P b2S Molin By August Eggs. HENS DUCKS cH This variety of baked eggs re-. quires six eggs, one-fourth cup | m4 9 M r k 2 C bread crumbs, one-half cup cheese, r Ee Ee ER | Ee S Ol r yY a three tablespoons chopped onion, & MM iecas Geter ced "ows | 720 N. Broadway tablespoons prepared mustard. | RETAIL Fry the onion in the butter and Ww Hi . AN D then place in a baking dish. Next | 0 L ESAL break the eggs into the dish (do | hot break the yolks). Mix crumbs covering the mixture with the ; crumbs. Spread the mustard over the quality and watch the So tha. in baking it will seep scales and you will easily see through and season the dish. Bake why our stores are always about 10 minutes and sérve. | crowded. | Be Cendiers, fine Arc| 10 . 29 : ideal For the Picnic Lunch. | — Every picnic basket must con-} tain something sweet in the shape of cake. : Those housewives who are plan-| ; ff of f TF, Lie Lhe Homegrow® 2 Ibs. 19 Lettuce Iceberg, fine 0 each - : heads, Fancy Michige™ 4 TT tt tt a tac Bologna \ Loin of Veal With Every $1.00 Purchase of Fresh Meat in the peppers, stuffed with cooked | FRESH DRESSED bread crumbs and bake for about three tablespoons chopped peppers, | and cheese together and add that, | Ring to bake the cake for the pic- pa . £m .- sé hic are reminded that small cakes | and cookies are not only the easi-| est to make but also the mos?) Convenient to serve. The appended recipes will be | foung to make delightful cookies. Tea Cakes. Swiss Cheese | aren Teas one-fourth cup butter, : 44 One-half cu sugar gracuai- — oo epsom me 60. «= CBeat in iar egg yolks. Add'| sa One-fourth cup milk alternately | CHICKENS ! With seven-eighths cup sifted flour | | aifted again with one teaspoon CHICKENS: baking powder. Add one-fourth | teaspoon nrarnr Viaw wiry Bake ras nh orange flavoring. sake | We dress ‘em ecurselves right = In small tins that the premises, fresh every hour il ti: that the day. — A f RESH I is cups molasses, one good | tered and fl ured. __Every Day in Week __. 1p one and a half table-| - Butts *™°*«4 shoulder, $7 pooh of ginger, one teaspoonful | the thing te 17% . Nan a little salt Heat all | slice cold, Ib | hese together so that they may] thoroughly incorporated Mix half a teaspoon baking-soda | Whea | our this} y Watermelons Alabamas; large .. YT Qe ee Vee eid Pt een Creamo Margarin is a pure wholesome bread-spread your whole family will enjoy. Your grocer has a fresh supply. > .* eOlied frosting if desired. Ginger Snaps. "tar A salad a day with a dressing made of Creamo Oil will add a new zest and relish to your meals. You'll find Creamo the most delicious salad and cooking oil you have ever used or your grocer wi!l refund your money. We recommend it unconditionally. Try it! —$—$—— $F OTTO EICK, Originator and Sole Mfgz., St. Louis THE EASIEST STOPPER TO MANIPULATE—MILLIONS IN USE Roll | RING CROWNS CONTINUOUS SAVING . and bake for a mo-| . wey BOTTLES by Continuous RE-USE tt cack sus toy aeenes | NO LEAKERS—NO CAPPER | Patented Mar. 2, 1926 but the thinner INQUIRIES INVITED FROM DEALERS—PROMPT SERVICE Mail Address: OTTO EICK, St. Louis, Mo. Phone PRospect 3802 one cur of these add patent lf Prefer THE EICK EVER-UP GOLF TEE ~@e Per Gallon, State. Tex J Sne-fourth cup seediess _ raisins, _ GOLF—Go fers Pre poonr sugar. two cups ) anti pineapnte botled for five | coo! Serve very cold. ina very little warm water. « the molasses has cooled p Into ft. Beat up and ® quart of flour Mix add flour as needed. Out very thi: Se ee SR: Pork & Beans ° . . sore tall con® 3 cans gross Borden's lAmit Bottle cart : G A - > flour &a& possible they are the ile a ena Sete ee PEPE AK! Ete ae aoean 35 Watermelon Cup. 2 Discard seeds from the red part ee ¢ >. Of the rm, ard cut into cubes me 60 s«S tmto balls. with a French potato , }« a nb Ret le ice NR ale apelastatae. N esttis neg nton Comp any. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of aa7 mewspeper ia the Southwest. ate BM oS thoroughiy ™ = -

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29 1927 __ Found Dead With Throat Cut. INDIANA GOVERNOR RETURNING Missing Farmer Found Dead. | the Teeler farm adjoining his farm, | fallen dead. He ts eS his Henry Faenger. 52 years oid, & ROLLA. Mo., July 39.—The body | about 12 miles north of Rolla. He widow. living in Sidney. Ia, and | OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30P _s ee Sea, | of James Young, about 70 years, had been missing for about two one daughter Livi in Council | machinist, of 7810A Lemp avenue 1 FIGHT ATTACKS ON HIM old. was found late last night ait weeks and is supposed heave! Biufts. ~ ng who had been an imvalid for thice ; ec E Will Never Be o== — | years, was found dead on the’ Executive Says He | t M th kitchen floor. with his throat cut. Bilackmailed Into Granting Par- | 9 Dj Saturda , rea on * ' at noon yesterday. His wife. Hul-— don to Stephenson. | WOMEN ~ $6 F | * aa. discovered the body om her re 5, the Associated Press. | : +4 / | earance.. turn from market. | TNWDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 39.— | Interest today centered on the ex- | pected immediate return to Indi- | ana ef Gov. Ed Jackson and to} statements attributed te his friends | that he was going to fight to the | last ditch.” | Gov. Jacksen, whose absence | from the party ef Governors who | vistted Sault Ste. Marie yesterday, | led to published rumors that he | had met with a mishap, announced | = S = i | his intention to return from Mack- a Bee = | ae inac Island, Mich. to his home | | | : . fe F ae be . z a Be ; State. but he declined to comment | | | 5 = Cl Il I ' , | | ete ance That Will Prove of Interest to Every Man and on statements of other members of a eee the party that the trip was to reply | | — in St. Louis!. .. For Instance, We Are Featuring: ‘to attacks aimed a him in commec- LDENROD tion with the case of D. C. Stephen- GO | son. | o d 9 | - While sensational rumors were 6 : for Bridesmai S§ | current at Mackinac Island yester- | \ | day concerning the Governor's safe- Every woman who sets these styles will want ' ow ' ne had been | Fi a at least two pairs. All are desirable styles: : / Qn | ty, developed that ovaane wtih hae wife, two children all heel heights, low, medium or high. Pat- , _ MEN!—3 BIG LOTS! ‘and a friend. These reports erys- ent, Black Satin, Colored Kid Tan Calf. Rep- FOR MEN! FOR Y talizea into an extra edition ef «@ | ong on eam White Linen, etc. See win- ‘Gault Ste. Marie paper bearing the . | streamer “Has the Indiana Gover- vi See FINAL, drastic reduction for quick one-day nor Suicided?” ea SD disposal of incomplete lines — BROKEN | Gov. Jackson has said that he ° = SIZES—but almost all sizes in groups as a Dor’: fear Hayfever—don t suffer! “will never be biackmailed into . ” whole. Main Floor. Main Floor Fitting Serv- Get SinuSepuc tgcay at any drug granting D. C. Stephenson a par- : ice. Saturday at all 3 Stores. etore, on moner-beck guarsatec. 4on.” : , Meanwhile, the county grand fury here which has been investi- - 9 | gating the charges of political cor- } ‘ruption made by Stephenson, fcr- | n. mer Ku Kinz Kian grand Crage 420 N. 6th, Near Locust _ 6 Olive—6118 Easton today prepared to continue fts ez- i lien Bante ieee there al Wy | ment Cheat 16 PB amination ef documents and wit- ~“C’™ow™ ofores Wipem Um OL. ston Store Open Unt 10 CEO pyr nemer Ile At $9.88 At $14.44 | MEN’S $5.00 PANTS MEN’S $8.00 PANTS a ‘| A Wonderful Selection Mohairs, | of Sait Pattern Pants! ! Coats i 1 * * Se ae SS EL RR REPENS CARRY Kot ae yiee re W orsteds! Flannels! 2c AES ei Sept Begins Monday, August Ist Boys’ Fine ..... The Event That Thousands of W omen and Misses Await Two -Pant Suits Each Year, Offering Samples and Specially Purchased Groups of Advance Fall and Winter Modes The Year’s Best Values at | © > Tt The peerless Coat event! [| i ae | * Unsurpassed for value-ziv- | .\ 4 ° ing, and for the keen interest | - . — i : of its advance Winter style : | : : presentation! [his year,over | 7 | Kn im it toppin§ even its own illus : Bu : | a trious past records—with an i =6Sailer Suits — | 2 assortment that will bring 2 Long ag forth more comment and $1.2 : | | wider participation than i eo ickers in | Boys’ white sailor lap my ever betore! | Suits for boys; sizes 3 te 10, | | oe orn — ~~ nd v > | “ . 1 Pcs | P| : tm Sines 10 to siiinnainmias otter price of the coat! Marvelous cats ehtere for | i : ’ for Charge: Purchases tc $58! Make arrandements now ssetece Migenaaeienee 3 4c be paid October 10th, if ES ee eee | she | — ve “Ther Got le mij i . Women’s, misses’, juniors" end extra sizes included. Northwest Corner 8th and ‘Washington AY. re ae Se A te ee eR a at ae om — —_ ia fyi ai

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ee nati _— ee ee 7 ST a. _} Popular Comics | W* Home Rea and News Photographs || § iA we a: ai - — I~ NF YS Women’s Features oP ay IN nas Hates dea 8 es OR Re es) rn aoa, | 9 DO. Acad epi Sa or FRIDAY, JULY. 29, 19%7. Ae y |AA | N yy N KS kf. Pommmnnncnnnny, a Ss NN SS J Seeece | = . 0 en FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. PAGE 31 AS ASA PAAA AAAS 4 + rr é PPP eee eneed jit" ; ‘ . ' mee Z / lum Me « yy . ‘ vi wn 1 Willys pare, i ns | psuninmaliagehGiniis + SNS & oy ee ye os " 5 . - ey, 4 ; . Bie, 8 ay ee " Be ee tee Ss App ERI ae Se aS A oe . ya “Se " POLI PPPEOLE ie Sse POIFFEPEPEPLEPEEEEEDEEEBEEFELEEEEBECERFEPEPEEEMBESEME ? _ > *e, *e “@ . *"evcrse aL, Wi ddddddddddddddddddddddddaddsddsdssdsdddddssdddddddddbdbsddddsssbbbbssssssss‘s , : . nee ; ; ee y A scene from the drama of the life of Christ, presented for the seventh year in the SEEM FRIENDL hills near Hollywood. festa Qi vle Werth pleco Aimee McPherson and her mother who 4 met the evangelist , FE - upon her return to Los Angeles. It is now reported that there is a break be- tween the pair. Crate riatecstanl peteretee > AHMAR —~ © Re atten lagi am EM Pe RO EH >> oN i te ee he ai & Soo Oo Oe OOS OS . ie ee eee ee SS ~a ar & oe oe & - Sete Sn Fae z a i Sl Sit ain Oe = RFE Pe ber en ss “fi " by PO ‘5 Ve Go & ; c ae " RR is se Pasco aoa Ww Ciihihtihibi§bteniihth , > > >) i ? “A RAS, ss i's SSssiaass * - * + ry ’ ee. ne aa od i le 4 Kg Mon Males Ne Bay Pig ; Py mis : Aa 2 ee ae ~-* ~ 224486 & “& Od, eS ile Ke 2 Zz + Pe? aa rant Suits iid Scotch and its in 3-but- : YM dcccccdddadeddeddda , | i ‘ [on ¥°,7Z THE PICKLE SHOP {7 7 _* , 4-4 s2/F , Ve and 1 short \— Glidldhied rcacucrensrensiarnenverimrnncsannaenvern v dill regular and 1 ° $f ‘ ergot shy : ta se g pants. All A gout pen ae e mey goat... “a ae * , Boys’ Palm ) Beach Knickers Selling Programs—Alice Brokaw, Genevieve Coglan, Mary Ellen Cecelia Millstone, Dorothy Lehrt and Estelle Pujol. ~ ae oon ty Kivos " ‘ ~~ : ) . % e Se ae . : ee area o s i “3 Ss j : $I _ 5 9 . ~ - eR Rie aati a a Se ee sae Lhddddadddddiddddidddidididddddddddidddidédiiiéicéva6auu5quua5agc1“c1nnwarn0....LLLLLLL TTT, TT Vttsl y ee MMs idshsdididisishhhiihithhthttik Midd diddds sisssssshitiLiseennnreLinens 04 A/, 4 4. SAFES A AAAS S SSIES , 7 Qh hhhhhtiithith Boys’ genuine Palm Beach ott Knickers in wanted Sum- : mer colors; sizes 6 to 15, Boys’ Sailor Long Pants ISSPD ALAS AAAS EA AEA ASD 6 9 Cc ccm , | ~ wae white sailor long ’ A novelty shop near Berlin. ty Fants for outings, ete. Yo | | OMY yelp f rtytip. L GG 7 be YY GCLITESSSTEES TAPS, | Sizes 10 to 18, fe — ig LIMBERING UP (-20SC)4 pappencerneneresnernons } DEPARTMENT! | | esammnanraniannmennaonsnntln Be ee ee Immer Ties 7 i a ARS ne light and medium Fies im the bright color- ff, SAME ESS A SAA A AEROS DOD AAAS SDAA ASA ea ee eee eee eee (AALS A SALA A SS Seeeees $1.25 Ties!... Out They Ge at 78<! bal a Tr . ~ ‘ 8. wT ke he PE em Page : CALF ise... ee ee es ee iladeiphia from Africa. [eater te Bs ee ee ee cup to Harold Sheedy, winner of the ee e i od

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SRT o Re ea > P, ee EAI. ARO EROS. CPOE ley Ee wey phe te pet REA Pie lay SOR ales 5 Mya ee , eS bd & ae ORE TRG Ge eS aD ki ee om Po as ‘ — OOOO i" a a = io ce FRIDAY. JULY 323%, 1531. | PAGE:32 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MEDITATIONS MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND THE MAN Wha: has Captain Char! ins iy . BPABPAPBPBBPPPL LL I i ' | MODISH MITZI wes Meets the Right Man By Jay kes,’ $i | | -¢ ‘rac! fyen this cynical, blase old He kas performed a miracle and g | Tita! > iin ~ . wcrid the greatest thrill of its He bas covered his country with glory and made ! But the amazing feat that he accomplished in the air was noth- | ing beside the glorious achievement that followed it, the moment | he set feet upon the earth. For then and there, before the eres of gave the most splendid impersonation of MAN that this generation has ever beheld! go stage director could have added a jot or tittle to it. delible impression upon the hearts of men and women all over the world! The Typical American Boy—clean, fine, courageous, simple, ef- ficient—and above all MODEST! = He bas vindicated American youth! He has snatched the veil from the eyes of the American girl, and made her see the cheap parlor sheik, the puerile little “wisecracker” and the empty-headed Charleston-hoofer in a great white ht. + . He has made the sophisticated college cut-up, with his pocket flask and bis chatter of Freud and sex-appeal look like a bad little | joke. With one grand gesture he has swept the cocky “caveman,” the lounge-lizard and all the other near-men right out of the pic- ture! > . . +. Se oe has ys He has set up for women to adore and men to follow, the new- old ‘ideal of American MANHOOD, which we had almost er | i *til’ existed. He has snapped us right out of our cynicism and complacent scli-sufficiency. He has given us back our romance! > * a For no woman who has seen for a moment this vision of what | 22 American man IS and CAN be will ever again be content with cheap make-shifts and imitations. And this fair land is filled with potential Lindberzghs—clean, keen, ambitious, courageous, intelligent youths! Seek them and you shall find them. : Young men with ideals—and without vanity or pose: un- touckeg by modern decadence and the sex-mania. Men with aspira- tions above money-getting and motor cars, pocket flasks and parlor strutting! > Sen with their eres on the STARS, but their feet square on the solid ground! 3 > 7 their . “Phyllis,” there "aARE still decent, Ob yes, fine men in the world. There’s Lindbergh! of others just like him! Accept no SUBSTITUTE! (Copyright, 1927) Children's Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ; A Difference of Opinion A difference of opinion leads ' Sometimes to most s«npleascent| deeds. | , ~Johnny Chuck. | AMMY JAY had. no piace very § ne: Polly Chuck or Johnny Chuck where be could alight. uniess he alighted on the ground. So finally he did this and pretend- _@d to be looking for something. He Gidn't say anything for a while. It was Polly Chuck who finally spoke. “You fly around everywhere, don't you, Bammy Jay?” said she. “Perhaps not everywhere, Po!- ly.” replied Gammy. “but I do fly sround a great deal. Why? ’ “Nothing much; only I thought perhaps you might have heard of & astray iittie Chuck somewhere.” said Polly, trying to speak as if not “#{ all anxious This was Sammy's chance. “I | bet oniy have heard of that young chuck, Dut I bave seen her.” saic Sammy. My, yOu should have seen Poily Chuck sit up and take notice! “WhereT” she asked eagerly. “I-I-I Gon't Wke to tell you,” re. | Piie@d Sammy, though he was fairly aching to tel] her. “Why not?T” demanded Polly. Why shouldn't you lke to tei! mer” “Because,” replied Sammy, “rou probably won't believe me.” “Just try me and see.” replied Y Poily. Johnny sReek his head. “Noa,” “Call Johnny Chuck over here.” | S@id he, “I haven't lost any sense. said Sammr. |l know Farmer Browr’s Boy and Se Polly Chuck called to Johnny |}! Know Farmer Brown's dooryard Chuck, and Johnny Chuck came ®"¢ | know many nice things that wandering over. Johnny had been 2@V* happened there. [ know that living high and he was getting |“ Farmer Brown’s Bor told Bow- pretty stout “Well,” “What now’ 2 “Because,” replied Sammy, “you prodably won't believe me” “Sammy Jay, you are telling an untruth:” stormed Polly Chuck. growing very angry. “You have come over here just to tease me by trying to make me believe that you jin a minute.” ‘my Gear,” Chuck. my is telling the truth.” interrupted Joh ever had.” deciared Polly. }yeung Chuck Bowser wouldn't “Sammy Jay has seen our lost °°8ch it. You don’t know Farmer. «Tse baby.” said Polly ‘rather breath. | 5rO"n's family as 1 do.” leesly ' | “Who ever heard of a Chucle and a | dog being friends?” J Johnny turned hig beck“en f oi- “Where?” demanded Johnrv. “Up in Farmer Brown's door- yerd,” sald Sammy. 4t that Polly Chuck scueaied wight cut. “Oh. the peer tite) thing!" she cried. “Bowser the Hound will surely get ber. if she is up there.” “Ne, he won't.” at Samm? accoedy wtf “They are the very best of friends. | # believe ff.” ‘She weet to slicer np Downers Chuck. “If it wasn’t such a long ané i saw them eating din. "*Y @P “Ore and I wasn't ao stout, out of the same dish.” | * WOR'd £0 and see for myself” Copyright, 19575 ty. Sammy?" asked fe. Sammy nodded. 6 ar. he replied. “But what's the believe 7” iestniietidlee mihi 4 tae a ler Ravel ew nar te It is not | 2 ffectively. ims ar ing—ri east bit ove r the DEED, but the MAN behind the deed, that has made an in--°”" show most effectively. The brim, yes, brims are grewing—ripples the least bit over one ear. ’ : ; ' heads steady and : | rrore than | Coney Island. jaway tendency 'Scarts, which have a monogram or | ‘club emblem at either jin the household, he | Sounds to | fat, elderly colored woman | at a stove, chanting the Story i i the whole wide world, he : the IDEAL AMERICAN | ‘*He’s to the right of the woman wearing the skull cap with the wide " Dv to Mitzi as they tea the Ritz— in Paris of latin 66 ' > rs Na brilliant playwright could have written that role for him; | Po ’ 1 at a place Pp of superiative smartness, ‘‘ He's been looking at you, , & (+ -_ * ~~ peak in ffont,’’ whispers says Polly, ‘‘rather hard,’’ turning her head so that the side of her felt hat with the pastel colored felt ‘* Per- baps,’” ventures Mitzi, ‘‘he is being ‘sort of . . . well, French.’’ A a — V. Jay | ’ ; | : : : ' ; ; ? ' ; ; ' — j|How to Launder Silk Underwear By Wanda Barton. HBRE is a knack iD launder- | {ng silk underwear successfully | as in doing all other things. | While silk does not shrink percep- tibly. it gets stiff and Barsh if washed improperly. The under- wear of today is made rather elab- orately. unless one gets the strict- ly tailored. . ‘ the tub. it is always wise to remove the country. = In preparing the underwear for | Sight and most ly, and also to look over the ».eces | for any stains. Perspiration is destructive to silk, rotting M out so that it ts wise to wash the gar- ments. if mot after each wearing. as frequently as possible. stains should be removed first, gen- erally by a If Makers Could Only 4 By J. C. ROYLE. NEW YORK. TYLES still are forming the major worry of the apparel manufacturers and Jeaiers of Charges may be manufacturers feel they will be,| much materia! that would help gue” the draw ribbons to wash separate- i but these changes are nome the less, in business and the art ef ’ women’s wear! 15 .ears would no doubt give } Foretell the Styles} ele et ae helpful. This ts confirmed ,the retailers standpoint by experts as Samuel ‘V. Lerd & Taylor of New York Lincoin Filene of Bosten. ia “Co-operative studies for 369 ao impertant, since retailers are wait-| ness,” Mr. Rayburn said, ing anxiousiy for their development before stocking up. The | fore the garment is washed in wa- | ter with soap. The amount of soap to use Mm preparing the suds for the under- | wear depends upon the hardness of ‘the water and the amount of dirt on the garments. Use enough white | soap. or flakes. in lukewarm wWa- | | ter to make the water sudsy. and (will be and co-operate so as Manufacturers of Various of apnarel are attempting to co- operate to aid their distributors to soive : . . : lines; ers,” said Mr. Filene, “whee : i themselves and control this | through accurate forecast ef results of their} styles will be.” “ THe WORLD * with IRVIN S.COBB | | | ’ ; i ; : ’ ' from the North went to Vir- | ginia to spend a vacation on a | friend's plantation. Next morning he was awakened by the sounds of |; someone in a rich Afro-American a ry . - ; | voice singing “Nearer, God, to “usust Good Housekeeping, Mrs. The Typical American Boy!—and thousands one se - thee.” Touched by these signs of traced the words of the old gospel song. “I am indeed pleased, Auntie, hymn so early in the morning and while at your customary labors,” said the reverend visitor. “Yes suh, that’s my aig-hymn." “Your what?” “My aig-bymn. I always sings that when I'm boilin’ aigs. Two verses fur soft-boiled and three verses fur hard.” (Copyright, 1927.) No Fly Aways Here. “Hold on to your scarf” important “hold on w 2 injunction now to your hat” at To cbviate the th ——s fiy- new kasha all , ' chief executive of an oe | eer outs Se » For choosy’ summer appetites ani Pe milk and fruit A complete refreshing meal e * 7 , The most efiective way is to place a sheet where strong light will strike it. Light attracts flies—flies stick to Tanglefoot. Buy Tangiefoct Fly Paper from a grocer or the carton. near you. It is cheapest by Tue Tanciterocot Companr Grand Rapica, Michigas ANGLE FLY Se - i cal Cid Sa 7g cr dt boasts *3 Fes. i ei . 4 PWeelf seems quite preposterous, / gumber of amazing casts have been Pseported to me in which players} P who would be insulted i anyone; © ' gway with announcements of imag- | 4 mary changes alleged to have been | extraordinary session. eg = Cir % i a = Western city. =: = 4 . — * ay ae | partner either did got understand > action which did him credit. pic- ' tnformatory double?” The partner. : a denouement. quietiy answered: FRIDAY JULY 33. 1327. AUCTION BRIDGE By MILTON C. WORK TT 7 HAVE just recetved a letter: from & correspondent ina smal town over a thousand miles) . New York, in which she states || a woman has just come back) . the metropolis with the an- SEencement that the iatest thing | io gridge is a rule that a hand no || Peeger can be passed out: that after | 3 initial passes, Fourth Hand post bid. Of course this isa mere | i eaard. one of the hundreds of ab || 2 ties which annually are start- on on their disturbing careers by || 4 ramuses incapable of under-/| > : the simplest statements; | pe, ensation-seekers who wish | oad pose as the possesscrs of the | gost yp-to-date information. | ; Such things shoc!d deceive ne pene. The laws of the game are not | femered overnight, nor without the | @idest public notice and discussion. Fame code of 1920 lasted without a) yntil 1926. and the 1926) is expected to remain on the | @atute books for at least as long a/ '@me | can well appreciate, how- | ger. that a player who lives at a/ 5© E distance from the legislative halls ‘ag of Bridge may be disconcerted ‘0 Peben some one fresh from the big | ) dty appears with a circumstantial; & Pueport cf something new. even|! Pewhen that something in and no + ; _ galled them crooks, have gotten! made by the laws committee ip | & An incident—amusing In some ef | its aspects—occurred recently in aj} 28 where a shew-off| W Easterner with an authoritative air was playing with three natrvez. The dealer bid no trump: the vriiter doubi-c (his hand did nat hare | doubiing strength, but he 1s ziv- ire the boys a lesson). tus third hand passed, and so did the; doubi+-r's partner. “Il pasa.” ard the dealer: “one no trump deuded suits me.” Terror seized the Zoubier. who tmagined that his the meaning of an informatory double. or was ene of these “never learns” who stil] beliewe that with | a bust. an informafory dogtie; ™ should be passed. The Fastern| & show-off. with nimBleness of brain; @ tured something like a trick-score of 19° for five-odd no trump dou-/; bled. plus a bonus of 250 for the adversaries. Dreading the inevita- bie question: “What did you have te double with?” his quick drain worked out a life-saving thought: “Wait a minute, I bave. ancther chance to bid,” he asserted. “Why ne.” said the dealer. “we all three have passed the douwbik.” “True,” saii the Easterner, “bat when «2 Informatory double ts made and not taken out by the partner. that gives the doubler anether chance te bid —the latest thimg, just addpted by the Laws Committee.” By the liberal use ef lung power, : and positive assertions of his dtrect information from a cousim of @ member of the committee, he Dufl- dozed his two adversaries and was allowed to make a bid; naturally t was a bad one, he obtained the contract, and made & record that distanced the gotable performance of the late Mr. McGinty. At tie end of the band the discomfited bluffer turned upon his partner and ' @emanded: “Why did you pass my who knew how and when to spring; “For business reasons; I am rather fond of the business pass, and had it not been for your interesting ¥ew | York rule and your bad bidding. | that no trump would have been ée- feated quite severely.” Apropes of this story and the business pass, suppose a desler bid ne trump. second hand doubled. |, third hand passed and fourt® Bee « held Spades: x-x: Hearts: x-s-s; Din- monds: King-queen-t¢-x; Cists: Ace-cueen-16-x. What do you @ink fourth hand should det Alse sup- Dose dealer bid one spade, second hand doubled. third hand passed and ‘fourth hand held: 3 Spades: Jack-3-x-x-x: Hear =-x-x: IMameonds: xs-s-s. Ciebs: <-& How should fourth hand baa- dle this situation? (Copprtant, 1997.) ing flower. one of | usky-sweet, rose comes | ‘Rrowing treasures at your » Sct one | for an hour, with the gift of negi- 7s 7 nd shower, ierk : | Muth wind’s Might tor ene perfect

Page 15

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1937, uld Only ell the Styles , helpful. This is confirmed from the retailers’ standpoint by such rexperts es Samuel *V. Rayburn of Lord & Taylor of New York ana Lincoln Filene of Boston. “Co-operative studies for 10 or 15 .ears would no doubt give ug in business and the art of busi. ness,””’ Mr. Rayburn said. “There will be great economies for both manufacturers and retas}. ers,” said Mr. Filene, “when it ig possible to exercise some degree of contro] over style ‘producti.n through accurate forecast of what styles will be.”’ Some merchandising experts fear that the plan may involve Partiai return to the policy of trying to tell the public what it ought i¢ want instead of providing what i¢ wants. Some of the fashion ex- perts believe too many men and not enough women are passing on g00ds before they are offered io the buyer in the retail stores. Th + feel that all such articles shoul4 have to be answered successfully ‘n the woman's question. “Would I jj wear it myself?" They say that if this were not the case the cotton manufacturers woulda not have con- sidered with childlike simplicity 9 simple appeal to women to return to petticoats and long skirts as . way out of the textile manufactur. ers’ difficulty. Some manufacturers and sewing machine companies have started schools of dress design and dress- jnaking in a small way. The necessity for giving consid. eration to style is shown by the re- port of a manufacturing company of Saco, Me. This company has been a large manufacture: of ging- hams and in the last year has op. erated at only 19 per cent of ca- pacity, as against 37% per cent u 1926. Net loss for the last fisca} »| year was nearly $900,000, but when experiments were made with rayon fabrics and the fancy ginghama, **ve novelties went well, ad ae Se appetites | Standard Package rishin much materia) that would help -rt ' % Ea, > SS ng a | “Wait a minute, ‘galled them crooks, ® dealer bid no trump: = 2a. bust, ® to double with?” his quick @ have passed the double.” eee ee - RIDAY, JULY 29, 1927, ee ee, _~ *e —_ = 9 ee , The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine wo ca 4 ~ ~ PAGE 33 | AUCTION BRIDGE | By MILTON C. WORK | F HAVE just recelved a from a correspondent in a smal] ‘town over a thousand miles New York, in which she states a woman has just come back the metropolis with the an- ment that the latest thing Bridge is a rule that a hand no can be passed out: that after initia} passes, Fourth Hand pid. Of course this is a mere , one of the hundreds of ab- es which annually are start- Py oy @aw on their disturbing careers by i’ uses incapable of under- ons the simplest statements; ‘we by sensation-seekers who wish pose as the possessors of the F yp-to-date information. E’Such things should deceive no | The laws of the game are not overnight, nor without the letter | | | le code of 1920 lasted without a | until 1926. and ; pede ig expected to remain on the pooks for at least as long a | I] can well appreciate, how-! work. the 1926 | | eet nt te ce 2 NR ee anne tn Feminists Fight for Equal Rights| : Eve Wage Earners: | ; LONDON. The modern | Eve” is forging ahead, while “Adam” is a mannikin rather ¢than a man, writes Miss Joan Kennedy, the novelist, in “The the last thing at night. Adam Housekeepers || ~ -roptimist.”’ “It will soon be a compliment to label a man ‘effeminate’,” she says. She predicts the wife as the wage earner of the fu- ture, loafir; about the house }' evenings and Sundays, while ' the husband wears the apron |! and does the domestic tasks || such as cooking, washing the || dishes, and putting out the eat || a | | | Give Working Girls ‘ public notice and discussion. | A.Chance to Work HERE are a_ few working wives who really are helping their husbands. Let them All others should be wer. that a player who lives at a/;sent home, as they are keep- "Hsiance from the legislative halls “@ Bridge may be disconcerted "hen some one fresh from the big ‘diy appears with a circumstantial Wport of something new, even Fwhen that something in and of “Heelf seems quite preposterous, A "gumber of amazing cases have been 4 Sreported. to me in which players ‘who would be insulted if anyone ‘away with announcements of imag- @ wary changes alleged to have been made by the laws committee in extraordinary session. An incident—amusing in souic of ' #ts aspects—occurred recently in a S Western city. where a show-off Easterner with an authorilative air was playing with three natives. The the visiter doubled (his hand did not have doubling strength, but he was ziv- irg the boys a lesson), tu: third hand passed, and so did the doubler’s partner. “I pass,’ sa1d ® the dealer; “one no trump deub:ed ‘suits me.” Terror seized the _@oubler, who imagined that his | partner either did not understand the meaning of an _ informatory 7 double, or was one of those “never * Jearns” who stil] believe that with an informatory doyble 'should be passed. The [Eastern show-off, with nimbleness of brain ® action which did him credit, pic- ® tured something like a trick-score -of 100 for five-odd no trump dou- died, plus a bonus of 250 for the _adversaries. Dreading the inevita- ‘ble question: “What did you have brain ' worked out a life-saving thought: I have. another chance to bid,” he asserted. “Why / no.” said the dealer, “we all three “True,” 'said the Easterner, “but when an @ informatory double is made and not ; > - §.4 3 , e , 7 4 op. oa d fruit : l 7 a oe ey / 3 meal | | , 7 g ; ‘ Be EE =p i . * ue" ; Me ae ; ’ , ’ ; $ : 7 "" ; ; E A YW ‘a 3 | ~ 4 to fy wg iy “4 : Ph % pi o3 o ee o 2 (* Oa ? | a | a " ae . of moe ® taken out by the partner, that gives _the doubler another chance to bid » —the latest thing, just adopted by the Laws Committee.” By the liberal use ef lung power, ' and positive assertions of his direct information from a cousin of a ® member of the committee, he bull- ® dozed his two adversaries and was ' allowed to make'a bid; naturally it was a bad one, he obtained the ® contract, and made a record that | distanced the notable performance of the late Mr. McGinty. At the end of the hand the discomfited bluffer turned upon his partner and ‘demanded: “Why did you pass my “informatory double?” The partner. “who knew how and when to spring “adenouement, quietly answered: “For business reasons; I am rather ~ fond of the business pass, and had ‘it not been for your interesting New York rule and your bad bidding. ‘that no trump would have been de- 'feated quite severely.” Apropos of this story and the | business pass, suppose a dealer bid “no trump, second hand doubled, » third hand passed and fourth hand ~ held: | Spades: x-x; Hearts: x-x-x; Dia- 'Monds: King-queen-10-x; Clubs: _Ace-queen-10-x. What do you think fourth hand should do? Also sup- | Pose dealer bid one spade, second hand doubled, third hand passed | nd fourth hand held: Spades: Jack-9-x-x-x; Hearts: X-X-x; Diamonds: x-x-x; Clubs: 'X-x. How should fourth hand han- dle this situation? : (Copyright. 1927.) THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ee “LESSONS OF THE ROSE.” OSE lives for an hour, greet- ing sun and rain; just a flect- . ing flower, one of folly’s train. : Like the sunset, glowing, frail and : musky-swect, rose comes, gladly ‘hrowing ’ treasures at your fe.t Not one breath withholding, not *2e petal curled, all her sweets un- folding for an eager world. Care- What comes after, rosé lives for an hour, with the gift of laugh- {cr her priceles dower. Joy Sun and shower, lark’s song, ‘uth wind’s flicht, for one perfect Our life is wholly bright. Better Mich brief gladness al) unmarred Pain than long years where hess lcaves its somber stain. Coming for an hour, perfect petaled joy, this the rose’s dower, Without alloy! Ah, how well capture gladness ere it goes, Breeting life with rapture, live it ® the rose! New Beach Coat. To wear over a gay bathing suit red ailk, there is a white rubber- Seirs ape war short and have gotten | wlll have the. jobs. ing places from girls who have to go hungry because of no work, While the wife has her car and finery, and you meut some who brag of making all kinds of mone}. What for? To buy luxuries. I wonder if their places were filled by the idle men and boys, Give them work and they won't steal. Some will tell you they nothing to do. Poor dears. ing to buy the so-called home. have All bunk. They live in rooming houses, children some other place. After 20 years they still have nothing. ] would it stop some of the holdups. | } | i ! | ' | 'came sick. and we rented a house. ' Working among them is the sure | way of finding out. In answering |eq my efforts. yet —— TvIT T | SsSOITTINTITIVIITT LLL LLL LL uo Give the working girl a chance. vorce court. And good enough for her. I need work now. But where? Wife has all the ‘jobs. Working with them and living with’ them is a good way to find them out, a. HR. W. ‘Home the Best Place For a Wife to Work CAN give you both sides of the problem of a wife working or staying at home. For two years after my mar- riage I worked with my husband, helping him get established. That Help- 'meant living in two rooms and do- ing all my wark mornings and eve- nings and buying most of our meals. I couldn't stand it and be- Business was better Although my husband appreciat- he worked advertisements they get the Job.tnarger and made more money and It's a good subject for churches to |was happier and‘ healthier when I answer. One of them brags of her $100 a | stayed at home and cooked him wholesome foods and had a cheer- month and she could make more. /fy) home and good health to en- Her husband is making same, and | courage him in his work. she holds a man’s job besides. say fire her and let some man raise his family on $100 a month. are crying ‘‘quit knocking.” Why, many times she isthe cause of breaking up two homes, running around with the men in places slhie works. The poor fish, she «a.:’t get along. with some money. How can a girl get along without work and pay ‘room rent, eat clothes? All There is two places where the firm have them, and I _ wish others would do the same thing. They must have a happy life— work all day and come home to their one room, have a tin-can sup- per and fuss half the night over money. Give them a taste of how to live on nothing. Make them stay home, by not giving them work. Get a [ist of those girls out of work in one or and buy | because the wives | won't | Ti i | | i | He is now successful and we are both very happy. He has his job and I have mine. There is noth- | In today’s paper the dear things|ing that counts more than good | Or is | | i the | Is the woman who goes out- side her home to earn a sdlary an asset to that home and to so- || ciety generally? American Here are some answers: home breaking down gnd disappearing partially because of her? “FIFTY-FIFTY” MARRIAGES AND WORKING WIVES COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. , seeking the support of the farm ‘ pipe Hata Ht HL I Hi}}) {| i! i i | work, very tired. per. T toes. home to her mother. a divorce. Now this man didn't want his wife to go out working. He wanted peer to stay home and keep hous? and get the meals, 'her friends dressed better than she ' But some of band. comes home there will ‘fewer divorces. There was a working wife who |lived in‘an apartment near by and for two. years I saw her pass our home on her way to and from her Her husband earned $185 a month. She came home at night She’ stopped at a gro-/| cery and bought the food for sup. All but the bread and pota-| {#iBa Her husband was supposed to bring the bread and potatoes. One night he forgot. to a frazzle by her cay’s work and it made her so mad that she went He obtained She was worn a Ub iH i | be | daughter. the home would be happier. the same man. two children my husband — me health and happiness and I would | ‘much rather do with less and stay at home and do the job I con- tracted when I married, than go into his office and increase our in- ‘come at the expense of our health lant contentment. } | | | homes built for working girls while wife works. And even there the rooms are taken by dear wives. say she is the cause of the home being broken up and ending in di- Boonen Salads F or the Summer By Hannah Wing. IME was when frozen mixtures were served only as dessert. The increasing popularity of the salad has brought a demand for | colder and crisper salad. Some in- genious hostess invented the frozen the vogue has led to many new and appealing mixtures, served as salad. salads. Once started, variations of frozen which may be However, it must be admitted that the simplest of these are the best. Frozen Pears. Pack a can of fine quality Bart- let pears in ice and salt for four hours. Remove lid from can, dip in hot water and slip out the pears. Slice, place on well-chilled lettuce. made and serve with a dressing from a jar of marshmallows, a cup of mayonnaise dressing and half a cup of broken pecan meats, Frozen Pincapple. Prepare pineapple in the same Serve with the same dressing in which a cake of as pears. way cream cheese has been mashed and blended. Frozen Fruit. Use one-half cup each pears peaches, pineapple, bananas and cherries. mayonnaise and whipped cream. one-half cup Pack in mold and Mix with one-half cup eee ne eects freeze in ice and salt, or freeze in | ice-making pan of lectric frigerator. May be served without dressing or mayonnaise whipped cream mixed may be used. re- | - “eo or eee eve ane peecetiretite trite tiirett) “EBSBSITEEEGE SUSSTipiisSssseepessess “assesses tssseasseessees oe . ; ° Satisfaction Guaranteed— er Money Refunded— Save Labels for Premiums 7 eee ser “- er se eer see *** 3 *“** bet] 4 SIS SSEEIEEESESES SEFSETE: sSSSSESESESGS2 5 SEGSRRMMBES STEREESTER scectece te a } and | ' ‘ I AN EX-WORKING WIFE. Where Men’s Places Are Taken by Women KNOW of an office where six- teen women are employed Twelve of them are married Four are single. The*ttwelve were all married while they were work- ing there. They dress better than their employer's daughters. They spend ,most of their earnings cn dress and presents. The good woman who helps her husband at home has no idle time. By the time she mends, cooks and d her own ironing, and makes over her own dresses, at least the plain ones, the day is gone. If she has her meal ready when her hus- | could, i ge -.seee a heeee TS ML He has his job and I have mine. so she went out to work. ' Now she is very unhappy. It seems to me that if a man is not making money enough to sup- port a wife a woman.should not I have no sympathy with a girl who marries a man who can’t support her. marry him. If fewer mar- | little of that. manage from the start. A STAY-AT-HOME WIFE. Wants Married Womc. To Be HE 50-50 question, tend to their work there. walking the streets. work in this wonderful ment after advertisement sitions, men is a World War boy. what is to be done? of a when she has a husband. to them? | for us, have positions. They dress better than the boss’ I have been married 37 years to There have becn times when we have had to'live on $35 or $40 a month. When we had madc only $50 a month, and I saved a Now he earns $150 a month and we are contented and happy, all because we learned to Housekeepers my plan, would be for all these married women to stay at home and at- No won- der we have so many capable men I know of two clean-cut men, not over 30, who have looked for city for many weeks, answering advertise- | where ‘ these women have taken the po- and one of these young Thev are getting very discouraged, and The very idea woman going out to work Our mothers never did it, and their homes were the best in the world. If women can go out and work, why worry with a man, hanging on No firm should employ any married woman until our boys, especially the dear ones who fought The man eae of || Man and Wife Go \F The Beauty of Youth Need Not Be Lost Cuticura Soap daily, with touches of the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any irritations, will keep the complexion fresh and clear and the hair healthy. Cuticura Talcum is the ideal toilet powder. Soap 2c. Ointment 2% and Sle. Taleum Be. Sold everywhere. Semple cock free. Address: “Outicura Laboratories, Dept. 12T, Was” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c<. Here is the New Way to health Like magic, almost, are Heinz Rice Flakes! It’s hard to believe thatsuch delicate flakes can hold ‘ guch flavor. A flavor like freshly do they hold their crispness so in milk or cream? Well, both the flavor and the crispness re- sult from a special, patented process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD —DO GOOD Also, this new process enables Heinz to use the natural rough- age element of the rice itself, which gives a moisture-absorb- ittg quality that is ene of Ne- ture’s best eliminative aids. This natural, mild corrective the first time im a cereal food, makes Heinz Rice Flakes an ideal food both for adults and for children . . . You will enjoy this new and happy way to health. itensicin ; . EMINISTS everywhere in the/ vote. Within the next few weeks United States, in offices, on the/ farm women of the country wilt . LR; farms and in the kitchens are|be organized preparatory to the Ei Fifty Fifty In Law || being aroused to renewed action | national and congressional elections f LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—lIf any || by their leaders. | At the same time a egy aly AERO MR 8 SiS CIE Rae 6a 380 a BE 8 i ~*~ » - re - r y » “ “ Le) inh bisa binant rabies inext year. legal question arises in the 1 A campaign on behalf of ths} drive to enlist support in Congress family of “Mr. and Mrs. W. E. || Lucretia Mott Equal Rights| is planned for December. Beaumont, each side of the || amendment to the federa] constitu- | _Mrs, Isaac Dixon and Mra. Marry ‘tion to be marked by intensive; Williams, both of Maryland and | and rapid activity, was decided up-| both “dirt farmers,” will “round |}on at the first annual convention; up” the farm women. ing by day in Little Rock banks | of the National Woman's Party.| Mrs. Dixon opei:ates a number of and studying law by night, Mr. || here. large Eastern farms. Mrs. Wile and Mrs. Beaumont have the || Plans for carrying the fight in-|liams, for years a farmer's wife, distinction of being the first ||1o every congressional and senafor-|and a -member of the Maryland married couple to receive at- || ja) district within the next two} State Grange. is convinced that on @rney licenses from the Arkan- || years, were completed and newly | the women of the farms rests the house will be prepared to argue points at law. For after two years of work- sas Supreme Court. They, will | elected officers pledged themselves | future of the women of the country. i ae thresh out legal questiong to- || to work unceasingly and untiringly; “The advent of the labor saving < gether and practice law in |/ for victory. 'devices, now in use on many ie housekeeping rooms and I assure ‘ried women would work, married men’s wages would. be better, and Headed by Mrs. O. H. P. Bel-/ farms.” declared Mrs. . Williams, iF mont of New York, president of the| “has completely changed the view- party since its organization six| point of the American farm womag years ago, the list of officers in-|toward her sex. She has tastcd ‘cludes some of the best known and) freedom and her craving ts for | most active feminists in the coun-| more. As the wife of the main- | try. Women identified with the! stay of American life she is in & do!|suffrage amendment activities al-| positien to wield a powerful influ- and $0 are prominently identified with ence in our campaign for equal beautiful, cooking, sewing, mend-/the equal rights campaign. rights. Organization of the farm ing, preparing appetizing dishes| Alice Paul, called the “do ani; women behind our banners will and attending one’s club and) dare” type of suffragist. now is ad-! mean success for our movement.” church duties. Marriage these|/visory chairman of the party. How- | —_ days is a farce, and the sooner w2jever. Mg. Clarence M. Smith of) Hats to Match Frocks. are ace of ray oegpane haga apg: parser ae pee PAD Feogoron. 5 A costume wérn ene beautiful the better this world wi a” -rork of organizing | I am glad I am not one of them. |the work of the next two years. afternoon at a smart country club lam a widow, make my own liv- | She will be assisted by Mabel Ver- has done the milliners a world of ing and never had to help support! non of Delaware, Gail Laughlin of 00d. A smartly dressed woman a husband and never will. I pre- | Maine, Florence Bay-Hilles of Del- ; wore, with a simple chiffon frock, fer a bus or street car to autos |aware and Anita Polftzer of South;@ wide brimmed leghorn hat with and slave fora man. It makes me | Carolina. | the,underside of the brim lined with laugh. I know of such a couple, Miss Maud Younger will direct | the same material as the freck. worked all year and yet could not!the legislative campaign for the| That made an instant tmprossior take a vacation last month. So/| equal rights amendment. and it meant a new hat for each they have gone back to slavery for Taking their cue from the male| chiffon frock. That's why the mil- another year. Such is “50,50” mar- | political leaders, the feminista are liners cheered. | « For Devotees of Bridge. Devotees of auction bridge will The rule for keeping “That School. girl Complexion” regardless, be interested in a new lamp shade of ¥¢, ek ge that is made of parchment and has -_ . By NORM *~ HEARER partnership. doesn’t live that I would work for —only at home. Marry a man that can give you a home, not a kitchenette or light el = you they will have plenty to keeping their love nest neat A ROO pa Nes eS mete Oro ee 5 : a4 whee gabapentin enn . er ~— “+ ~— TROOPER Len ghieeih Rak By. ee eee ee eee painted upon it very large replicas of the queen of hearts and the jack of diamonds. Large red héarts| supply the rest of the decoration. {| ini eeuaedtpellie, dhuttinn anne epuntieeio ccna’ ™ tpn én eptin a eee ee ee _ ee | ibe beontenselee | | | | That C lean eelin Used after the bath, Ammen’s Powder keeps your body refresh- Rinse with warm water; then with , cold. That is all—it’s nature's rule ¢ b=. rule of Youth is a simple for keeping that schoolgirl one. A rule anyone can follow, and that scores of thousands do, Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive/Soap; touch their faces with no other. For it is a True Complexion Soap. Made of cosmetic oils. Made for one pur- pose only—to protect and beautify the skin. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and palm oil lather into the skin. | ed all day iong. : “se . ; with surprising results. It starts} Use this way regularly, and pare | ete with enale skin cleansing, with | ticularly before bed. Note how much | , ne alien teal pores freed regularly of accumula-j better your skin in one week, Use ; | tions, say famous beauty authorities. | powder and make-up all you wish. But never leave them on over night. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Costs but 10ca cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GENUINE Palmolive. imi- tations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as | Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co:, Chicago, U. S. A, 2 AMMEN’ POWDER The BUSINESS CARD colump in POST-DISPATCH WANTS te a list ef LIVE WORKERS wto are ANX- TOUS te SERVE tn many lines. —<<—— Rings aren’t binding Nobody can “live with” a real case of Halitosis (unpleasant breath). All too often the ring is sent hack, the engage- ment broken. Nice le—and suc coudel cual — take this precaution every day especially before meeting others. You owe it to yourself to do the same thing. 1 Had Halitosis 115 pester 27 every third man that walks into the shop has halitosis. Who should know better than barbers? Face to face evidence For nowadays Hali- tosis is inexcusable — a deliberate offence. ested in our free book By simply rinsing the of etiquette, telling mouth with Listerine, the safe the proper thing to do and say antiseptic, every trace of unpleas- on all occasions. Mail coupon ant odor is removed. below. LISTERINE the safe antiseptic You may be inter. XE OR I 0 2M, a RES at de Ase PERTAIN [or Clip this \"S ee l lease send me roar free ,ce& o ctiquette. | seme. _————— =J ‘get Ay SS Sees Nn myn ny ee ee ee eee er

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aus _ — PRIDAYT. IcLY 33. 1337. The St- Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : eS The Greatest Story in the World -—s, The Bible i> Phares TRANSWERS TO ¢ wa a ¥ M > \ = a on a . ; —— = —— — — .. -— a — ei a ; : ‘ 3 , gna telephone onilg or — Soars 4 = be art ANNE NICHOL? AS THE STORY GOES. Rose-Mary. Patrick Murphy’s daugnter, fas just deen brought into the home of Sclomon Lévy, a possidie “Nize Jewist girl” for Abie to marry. The truth ts that she is aiready Mrs. | | - [fF Abrabam Lery, for only that afternoon, tn spite of parental \ Y, yf | ) | : | ) . : | : bi : | = prejudices against their respective races, t2e young couple have , | } . : wIve— ; A thy ; | : ' 3 [~« of 6000 and is claimed to rviv ag been married by a Methodist minister, culminating a war-Ume \ \ : J dA wi , | | ' . : largest theater in the world } ham ud romance in France. They are keeping the wgdding a secret (A -SS ; : _ wl | Loe - G—Your ng = this col. | Stang anti] Rose-Mary has had time to make Soicmon Uk “4 fe ' ad w = = = ie | A | pene ould os ceca A so Be a: | have to reconcile her own father. Abie, to ward cff his father's s UIA a a S ; % Lb. to . if | 4 i , bite Library. | one LO re t ‘ as . ts “Ros ’ Li “— i ! x 3 a , ‘ A ~ ; . ’ ; , r n—Write te the State! nicioms Lad just declared that the girls name is “nose bs | | in, | | S | . e ris 4 t=... . et the aoe- @ ice } : ' _ \ 4) ' Be! j 1 ‘ of +tgn | lish or & Murpheszi.” ei | é sta ' 4 : Waly | : : ma. | 2 -, & | «cates for the tnformation -. ‘" : iy . View?” 2 | ay, : +} 2 : 3 : . ' A : a | . | mn ; > *" \ > A - w.—cos a a - CHAPTER XXX\ wy *. Lyi | EAN \\ Ai r tm TE We > | ‘A 0 eee ? P 7° : ; carr?) -. 5 aT \ ‘ ~ . . . ; , r J ‘ L , : . 2 & : *h ‘ : : j a oa « Cle : - "4 — OSE-MARY was taken abacx oY Adie S pe sTT Upon For &@ wo- 4 . . \ yO iid 43 | ; 'a) : if: ; : ae ares tne information | ment she was speechiess. Murpbeski! Shades of St. Patrica! es WAY : _— desi’. d : aa t . he just managed to keep from crossing nerseif. : e = ag x | Pane —e : . of the children of And the people belteved. and when they head : All of her Irish pride—and she had been encouraged in ifisa And the Lord said te Aaron. Go imto the wilder- | Aaram, all the words of the Lord who had sent him, ail oo ar the Lord had visited the chidren of Iseacl, aa — — —— — - rithin hor is s no time t . . . : : words whach the . ; wax pride simce she was a baby—rose within her. This was no tme to ness to meet Mosgs. And he went, and met him in amd ail the signs which he had commanded hun. spake ail the acct he of ol Sy: iq , 7 ae io . “+ an : : . Sat Ye : rT. ; , e . and ; reaeem matters out. Ske tusses wits trims snc* the mount of God. and kissed him. And Moses told And Mases and Aaron went and gathered together Moses, did the ag . 8 sate Seen nat be ‘i: “Asbie—” she began. ——— : ‘igen way bs pur-| tursent —— — en Ah ; ance ming t — _ rt =t of | But Solomon Levy was rubbing nis Nan: D€AMINE at Her. , : Be at the book departime . -_ 3 eo You will greatly improve te are broker up and cooked department stores | D - r ¢ hao neated. emphasizing every sylaDile. — heart hour: 8. Edgewater Beach a- lant (478m- ; ny coneert: 9. Studio srogram: | ) : ¢ spp peomage fg ea 1 ail Post - Dis >} a | nestra: 10. Vieternan tro: Mareeils: )Witehte 10-45. > a — | Gur Lombardo 's orchestra. flavor of the peas if after shelling Utes in water to cova | a Ba gym pti ~ i paesii! Dod sa fine Bize Bame tor you. os - ispaten _biane ee Bs WTAM™M. Cleveland 299m-7T5Ckr')—. Cite , ss eS bean 3 them you allow them to stand in drain off this water and _ a Fema Foundation Fund! 7 He peered intently at her. Broadeastin a 4 a 4p eg a 30. «0s Service mreeram: 7. Studie presram: §. i ae cold water while the washed pods! cook the peas in it. ae ei? East Forty-second street, | piece “at foist 1 tomght you vouldn’t have a name like do@ You : Banya dai - — “ork City. = - . Chicag 305m-820uac!—T, song . : , ey don't look id.” | me - 3) Pow Aah a sang bang ; a 3 _EGAL INFO om . : , | in announcer Tazmpies: 9. 2 " ee P ™ “No. she doesn’t. does she. Dad?” grinned Abie, who avoided Yarlight weekday t onee- 6:20 waste cenm- 0-20. euunie- —- ‘By a Member of the St Lewis i eee : I “B14 tomorrows Tribune: 9-40 : , ; “tas oT . ety taw requires party = Rese-Mary's furious g-ances. | : 1-49 . m. } — a ig mers 8 bave license for all| move = “Faces is very deceiving,” beamed Solomon, smiling Denigniy | irket quotations and : GR. Guffain | J0am-800 , F own =... > > - os : m dl = tins f Service nes , , . . m. ‘. : ~ aii re . : sary: auw on Rose-Mary. Haye a seat, Misa Murpheski:” West. Prices supplied | wn ER a Nh : ; i a iz w. &—YTou bare no interes When he uttered the name be laid a special stress on it. Rose- | 5: rket Ne Service, T. S. | ¥. Schenectady — Wn. | Feo, | ited teeth Vepartment of Agricult P and | program: 7. Players: 8:30. Dance tis gabie ia @ can sue your son for/ as Mary gritted ter th. | Principal Exchanges. | at be owes you im a Jus-| ented “Miss Murpheski had been standing al! time,” he went on, | | AS. 2 #6im-S50kc | JU - Bee a Court. i. & ; niles t % a i Bins al “ ° - cS ? at ee . Ua for .. turning aceusingly to Abie. Vby dont } . . Des es §=6(535m-560ke he | . ee 4 READER He cas oe peat ; : : Orchestra B string irio: & oa ae ge gear a att ae ae Miss Murpheski is comfortabie. = . » ar under the chattel mort _e eo Gen 1 1 Ae | Thea: ; “it . ’ arene ' im : _ —_ * _— A — ; #7 ; here : sya—Fer the Iatge mus- | utes prufessioua! voice. # tion rom dame Sherry” | iC, Davennor 35: Stic } — 3 i ria ogee : follow- | - = ’ , Ly : : ' 7 Pes vere f . ; ; fio ad “Thapk you,” said Rose-Mary, biting her Up. She did net Like — this discussion o: her clothes. rt ; . “Ww . ‘ere Sweet Six- - _ Solomen turned to ABie. > (Orchestes and Cauniiera} Pr Amer- ; Fax ik 850kc)—4. Music ore nr=,Tr &3, : 2 se 1. —_ . for a catarrhal iid in rRich WSAL, Cincinna ?Gim-S30ke)—6. Cities ? —— —= » long duration is net Them he turned back to Rose-Mary. ma Thomas will nt || Service orchestra. = home. “Sit down, Miss Murpheskie—piiz!” he begged ner. a bs M55) i ~ , >. is i pemerean -_ _ 4 . :*~gagrrii ; and Negre Creole Melodies. i )? - Mi: = . “Ah, ha—your papa gafe it te youl” Solomon y's ca. r nia 1 s (WRC (ESD. Woe and 17 leading stanhons é °.9 . vealed his interest. chests (WOR. WWJ. KSD. WoC , “When it’s hot, give me a hot-weather “Yes, my father,” answered Rose-Mary. Ws ESD: $:30. Cass Baga s : g” , gol ee et | Bases wey Rep: wae wis ; lunch. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes —a den = iene aie é . He still held Roge-Mary’s hand. but as he uttered the word we ey 7. Moose | crunchy bow!ful—-with cool sweet muik and “Murpheski,” he noticed the slight tremor which passed through CITIES TE Sd Rai > mob fingede. juicy . . . Give me a lunch like that and He turmed and looked at her. | _ SERVICE the sum can shine Til stay cogl!” | > =" Bealpoe and Abie hafe known each odder a long time. : Stability COMPANY Kellogg’s are a wonderful a | avor-treat “OR, yes.” answered Rose-Mary. “We met in France. Son Was a wonderful hero,- Mr. Levy, do you realize that?” / ore than 000 000 peo emand! She was glad ef a chance to change the subject. | _ tf y . am ! + il, ’ ple daily 2 k : Solomen Levy threw out his chest. £ nyt og And they really help you to feel cool and fit. “2.m't Be my som,” be boasted proudly. “How could he }¢) Sets ) ° . ao = nl pee siesta They are so easy to digest. So crispy light Abie walked around the couch and his father reached out and and refreshing! patted his hand. | | “With h a father! ?” sai | : co Beet” malt Abe, wong ot 7 | Serve with milk or cream — a wonderful “Doé’s vhat I say,” exclaimed Solgmon Levy, enthusiastically.) | | breakfast: Extra delicious with honey added, He turned to Rose-Mary. “You know, every time dod boy—” he began. | or fresh_or canned fruits. Give them to the He paused as be leoked into her clear. di: 'y used ;: : i oe ue eves—pa ae kiddies for supper. Order at hotels, cafe- “Ch, Um se pleased to meet you, Miss Murpneski!” tol KEL OGG erias On din ers d grocers ber, holding out his hand. Sis ss od . : : Sol | by all Rose-Mary clasped hands with him, though ner color w KEYNOTE Made by Kellogg m Battle Creek. Always “Thank you,” she answered and returned his pressure. oven-fresh in the inner-sealed red-and-green Ssolemon looked at his son Wh . : : i + Ris son. hen Duying a radio set, you . . NE Sk Ge Meee @ pak meee cocurred to tim : emesis hematin lnces tiieens eens einai package. Imitations cannot equal such - ve must ask Miss Murpheski to stay to supper, eh?” c ufacturer of your set is a permanent log | S ? ial aie ten vale te. mere * seen a; Sree | Sone i, dee wonder-flavor. Demand the genuine! Pee : ilar +o mtpep et 4 WLLL ieitpias, eon eke ogee iy THe e * sa) as A . ‘ ee es . hx sete: : ‘en rv ae" ’ Ne 5 Roe ey ely Pa PS ES pears soe Oe) ee eee pre: pale te ok oe _ so ay es p sa sled BOR i crak fe Si 6. ky ‘ ; sien 43 een P poner « mn ite re 4 ones ie % » 3 * et a é enhick: Pe ee Ig ane Toy ae ee Cas 7 bigs cist PSs ICO ch ae Soh Se fe eae a ae tm 7 AS pei” pat te Sette ae CAPA) >) “maar ¥ eye PA ae Ne J " DGS” BE ANNAN OPE Ie Ee b he ot Aer a boviy ae. Oe Pie et ea be eh Me Ge Se aie ogee oe agen Fie te des eS iis fey See wey qo \ PENS TS ba Pag » fh oh ae z y. + Pe epee soar "a eh ig 4) ms eS 4: "a BT 4 : : ay eh, i waetg SF Re ae a eS a > ; ¢ : il Ss ey rh ea, ade Shs eat oA here Tar A oe, My FEM ae sant Sy 3 ind faite’ okt 4 te if diet he ik sah “Ob, yes, dod’s so,” acknowledged Solomon. Both the future value of your set and the sincerity Rose-Mary interposed: the promises made ior its performance depend upen | a “Il don't want to be amy troubie.” permanence. , : “Sod at all!” Solomon Levy hastened to.rise. “Nod at all. When you are considering a Kell Radio, bear Miss Murpheski. quite de contrary! Eggscuse me just a moment in mind these facts concerning the Kelloes Switchboard aud 1 vill spik to Sarah.” and Supply Company: aaa : Re bowed himself from the room. Thiry years of experience Hardiy bad be closed the door then Rose-Mary leaped — zag fet. She cried furiously. “Murpheski' A record of having pioneered some of the most im- iilaes portant steps in radio development —and > - . : . Tomorrew—Abie has a grand idea. NOW, one of the most sensational improve | ments radio has ever seen— Battery-less Radio No “A” Batteries Central Standard Time ; } No “B” Batteries F ‘di . } j 29. wseert. if. Oragram: Il. Fragk Kilis Theatre _™ s : I wcn - Ue Sane TO CSA wee, Eon cer ee gene “ =o Srosram: 3. @UGic progress. GRG.A. Pittetere (31 bee Oiier’~—% Tre ann. Lave | ( DMEien- LO0OCGKke } —G- 14 peso: 30. Reval Stemeerapeers 7. = “y Jacquet Jukes, orgaaiet— Member R. M. 4. and N. E. M. A. $ hewur: 9 .3u Be : 7 Sees! vat m— J i : > | lee hour: 9.3 ae a pragtam i aoe a 2 ae ~~ Glebe Elemric Co. 3211 Laecast Bied. SPAR. Lincoln (383m 37 0kci—s 3D ‘tal Joheeen’y archestra § Yl. = Easere Missouri end ehnierte si 4 Orchestre Gri. Lee Angeles © $88%e-646n0) Ps Procram: 3.15. Madame Nels. gereh segs: 8:90. Carte Russell sme S. Organ recttal: 10. orarram: Ti ame avam. 12. -_ 29 De OIE ON PE hae OR : y * . | « ; 1 ' ; ' £ > , . a ee ey - ce Pee en ee (Iim SYK &- ; — Be ue | Trim Tris? Ty ~ 45 VW ane wit . TT }ead ra . . we . ™ : M al aim . Cinte Poles’s hand | ensed weer application tar o 4 ee ~~ —— . * : . “3 wv 7 Fé € ** . " 4 . Western Artist Stree . BWWiChicaco (Sotmb00cr. att Sudiin, Mamma ere anne > SE kc) +. progres: © Frequency Labeorctories (BFL .

Page 17

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. « *, oe we: > » The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily i Ae He - een azine Ma i = he Basincerity when accompanied © Wie P—Inauire of the art de- oe ant of the various depart- "% for the information waxing flowers. oa G-—It your 1853 half-doil- aa pO rays Or arrows, it may m™ gbout $75. The other ve no premium value, MOUISITIVE.—Roxy'’s Theater York City has a seating ‘w of 6000 and is claimed to me largest theater in the world. »G—Your questions are too eus to answer in this col- o You should consult books at Public Library. Pilg bili es i Wiel TT AFM My ath AVL; ay Be ¥F. B—Write to the State wef of Agriculture of the dif- =¢ states for the information ie w.—Consuli tome of the De- - * agencies listed in the clas- mn of the telephone di- regarding the information desire. mIRICAL.—Whiie Congress has efficially designated our anthem, the United States eand Navy regulations spcci- “Hi ome Star Spangied Banne:” as . ‘Big vations! air. . 3 ER—Eocks on the life bes pur- beheved: and when they heard that visited the children of Iseael, and bked upon sheir affliction, then they and worshipped. Exedy Rie a w Wilson may ) the book depzrtiment of eee the jJarge Cepartment stores ee of the book stores. Tne Headquarters of the A Wilson Foundation Fund eat i? Bast Forty-second street, Me are broker up and cooked 10 min. oat ling | utes in water to’ cover. Theg ~” in|}drain off this water and slowly | Fs. e Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject an |: uwery. - | and telephone calls or answers by mail pa Sige be attention, except letiers on medical questions of undoubt- iOcds/ cook the peas in it. . ork City. —The citv law ewners to have license for all | mea W. B—You have no interest BS the insurance that was made ; to your husband's brother. | "4 D.—You can sue your son for | amount he owes you in a Jus- | of Peace Court. i, READER—He can repossess | . car under the chattel mort-| j “BROWN EYES.—If vour husband. i. committed a felony, you have | unds for a divorce. | ‘ @PeepB—You must give the NSWERS TO QUERIES by stamped addressed envelope. MRS. T. V.—Rus t rose lt Ust Bpots and oth- linoleum Stee] chips. can be removed from || by rubbing them with || S. K.—The 1866 five cent plece | | is worth about 20 cents and the 1852 three cent Piece if gilver, is ||| worth about 2ic. have no premium value. DAN.—Robert T. Lincoln, The other coins | | i} ' last || surviving child of Presicvent Abra- | ham Lincoln, died ai Manchester, Vt.. of cerebral hem- orrhage, July 26, 1926. have been 83 years of tge if he | had lived until Aug. i. OLD TIMER.—The word Lankee | is said to be a corruption of Eng- | lish or Anglais, pronounced by the Massachusetts Indians, wno rave this mame to the New Colonists, Yenghies, Yanguies, Yankees. It was applied io the New Fnglanders by the Soldiers during the Revolutionary ais home, i | He would 1 | | : | ; ; ; ‘ ; ' : L-ngiand ||| British |) | War, and to the Federal soldiers | | by the Confederates during the || | Civil War. MRS, R. C. H.—A good floor | wax is made as follows: Melt eé scant haif-pound of beeswax; set | in a pan of hot water; add, grad- | @ quart of | vailly, stirring well, turpentine, and when mixed, a half cupful of ammonia. Cover the saucepan containing it closely, and set the outer vessel! of hot water at tne back of the stove to heat for 10 minutes. Apply warm with a piece of flannel and polish a rough cloth. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the &t. requires ' Louis Bar Association) party a month’s written notice to move from your flat. SUE LUE.—A Sarv: you need not wedding, tell of first HI i ’ ; i license is neces- | W. F. V—A man who invents | an article ented article. need not sell the pat- | H. D—You can sue your wife | | for divorce and get service by pub- lication. LOUIS B.—You can get a divorce 1 | here on grounds of Courts are in session now. SUF.—Courts now desertion, || | reqtire that || character witnesses be not related || | to the plaintiff. | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm = ———E i | La~ — .. % o_o = —The Accusation COME ON—WHAT WAS YOU DOING IN THAT BARNZ DID You OROP A CIGARETTE © — WHERE ARE YOU FROM? [Blazep By THE EFFECTS OF THE SMOKE AWD FLAMES ROBBIE SCARCELY HEARD THE QUESTIONS HUTELED AT HIM CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF THE Firee— HS REFUSAL TO DISCLOSE HIS IDENTITY BECAUSE OF JED FLINT AROUSED THE SUSPICIONS OF THE CONSTABLE AND TKE GATHERING CROWD. An Aa ss f THE BARN WAS STRUCI. aii ait, ‘eee ttee *? '* . "eo liPatertener ‘ : PASSED AND-~ bia, Stle,es -- >oe-~ 280neOe -~-Seneteums serene tgt ee f, Vii= _- -_- Pa Rell HES THE FELLOW Bi WEVE BEEN LOOKING FOR, BOoOYS— STEP ASIDE. IM GOING TO Lock HIM UP. in ee tf ' } —- “a OS | ae MEDICAL QUESTIONS ® Bealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | dered, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. t | large ® ELCAYA—fFor the in the legs use the follow- | Iodide of potash, 46 grains: | sseline, 14 drachms; Lanoline, 14 | mms; tincture of benzoin, 20 | ». Mix and make into a po- | e and rub over the legs night morning. Also avoid as much sible all starchy and sweet- , foods. @ £ iB. S—Any reasonable hope of Mier, for a catarrha] trouble o mch jong duration is not likely to » had from --~ home. treatment scelf-administered remedy. The prospect of cure is to be treat- B by a specialist in thir line of mactice, If you so desire.and will a stamped self-addressed en- mione we will direct you to some | Bi@liable specialists. ‘ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—The same Weeenparation for developing the mt chould be used to advantage | Bdevélopinge the legs: in addition the following exercise. Rise a the toes, count five, lower the Mav wnti] the heels almost touch “me floor, repeat eight times, Meaching the flocr with the heels on the eight count, repeat game exercise, rising on the ¢ Practice for 15 or 20 min- = | | sores are | mere description, and to correctly . |determine them a thorough exam- ping with the occurrence of any sense of fatigue. R. A. K.—Such a case as the | one in question, should be under |; the observation and care of a phy- Hd sician for two years at least and tests the cure is complete. fixed limit to the number of treat- | ments necesgary or advisable, such | depending entirely upon the con- ditions present. Most of the larg- er hospitals Mary's, have free clinics. ® JULIA B—It is practically im- | | to say just what the you describe, possible from a ination should be made. Some- times these apparently simple sores often become cancerous and |in view of this possibility and for |@ correct diagnosis and treatment (we advise ithe Barnes Skin and Cancer Hos- that you either visit pital or consult a private physi- |\clan who specializes in this line of practice. 7 iage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | # MARRIAGE LICENSES. erly 2641 Pine 2138 Chouteau 1107 Armstrong q Thomas Butler ....4218 Sacramento > Bee las B. Wilson. 48034 Natural Bridge Bar J. Lew me Roberts ibson ifton McKinley Hotel EE Ae nin Oe 50a 4208 Pace Waterloo, Ill. 1223 &. 7th 3 5s ce J. Lutz 816 De Soto mine M. Lincham..4920 W. Florissant Gulley ..........3805 Washington Ba Cook 3905 Washington 714 N. 20th t 38628 Delmar Wellston | Piedmont | Ange : LIZ1A Clinton 1600 Mississipp: | Rutger 1312 Benton 2004 N. 1éih Madison, Jil. | A etch tat . ous antennae | i | Better Dormitories; for public expense sociation of University Women, they ask why colleges and univer- spend more, on the men the | Joe Jinks —By Vic 1 Sities should building of stadiums where play football than than on dormitories for girl students. This query represents only of the association. made two or three times ai! vear to determine whether or not | There is no | one of their interests, say the officiats They are work- | Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb with ii mus-} utes night and morning but stop- ||! [ | 9 A gee ag ASK THE POLICE P YEAH- This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch hemttl \\ WM. Mh. a cae «nM EA : " Soa-ceedll pee tees es | i sileragy ohhe. es | weer wage aE SMlew: Ys , : fe evees ‘a Vicar ‘“e a A wes tie / were set? meee i tli REASONABLE DOUST EXISTS, YOu MUST FIND HER INNOCENT i he y/ . oi / vee ft "ih; he, 4 ~ I , 6a. . WA pee % Sid ii: Hi og baat Yee i" =e ’ . 4 rs APT ANY EE, HU UR Te ret Ul iH Hy Atty {jaye} pre | Oa To | } | } | { Less for Stadiums | WASHINGTON.—More money its the cry of 26,000 American women, | 'not for personal expenditures, but | involved in| housing women university students. Organized into the American As- such as Barnes, 8t. | © ° ° Mullanphy’s and the like ritzi €Z7—By a TAO * ; SOMEBODY ‘MUST HAVE LOST Ne THIS TICKET ~— PROF..SCHULTZ IS GIVING A LECTURE AT THE PAVILION HALL— HE'S GOING TO TALK ABOUT : 2 “Rot «eT = LIKE THE WAY THIS TICKET IS WORDED’? din Me. oe oe “‘S Zee, Fu BROLING | & 7 Ty Oe e2)\ Dy Ne HELP ME EITHER! ae dg SUN AND Tae eh 3 BACK ON “Tae. CAR’ AGAIN ~ eOe NOT MUCH LIFE REMAINS IN. JOE . AND HtiS GOAT 4s ABSOLUTELY ~. ge, AN’ I DIDN'T NOTICE ANYONE F GONE! a HEAT # 1 WANTED 76 HELP But 3 DDN'T Af MEANS HAT OR IF SHE —--GOLLY, OF COURSE SHE DOES- 'VE GoT A GROUCH SAY ANYTHING BECAUSE I KNEW JyusTs HOW MISERABLE You FELT! ce 'M AWFULLY SORRY FOR YOU—Z JHARUIC way ‘(WHAT ‘DOES iT SAY~f? LECTURE On DIN] “FOOLS” ADMIT ONE? Pani£ @v80H1 AL oh Sav! 1 Know You'd Have. BELPED - BUT YOU COULDN'T HAVE BONE ANYTHING = “THAT WAS A MAN'S JOB —“ ie fve_ Got Your SYMPATHY “That's Act Wy 5456 Lawton. . 2705 Be 2626 Adams. i‘. Eicheenlaub, || 1. Ghoucuette. 72. 4: 0 » W Krechmeyc Gf. 06 a ; $ 36524 otanical. : , =. > q 44] Page tng } Meyer, 4015 N. 234. is. P. Fish. . 6125 Weterman. N. Peogamme. 4139 Lafayette. rs. 39. 2904 Sheridan. ‘Chonderick S75) Jerry, ' Stari oe par 1807 Pelleetade ° @mbe rs Henderson, Ky. wal D BF°Q Perk L}17 Benton. im. J. Weeman. 66, 2251 Tennessee. O63 St. Ferdinand. iF HH. Ameling. 68. 3106 Osceola. 203 Market. a8 Benton. ~ os Chouteau. GIRLE. A N Rth > F » ‘is Lawton, Lita me a” or | alta aad Maal Couditians. Dy the Associated Press. $t. doseph—Cloudy, roads good. Joplin—Raining; roads wet. Jefferson City—Clear after rain; roads soft in spots. Columbia—Cloudy, roads muddy, Moberly—Cloudy; roads muddy. Sedalia—Threatening after hard ~#" N. 12th, rain; roads muddy. phell 2245A Dis Hannibal—Cloudy - Milankovich 2755 La @alle. roads soft in spots. aay Steffen. 1026 Jui mA, McCoy. 126° North Market 4 Kansas City—Cloudy after rain; ‘| roads soft. . be. 32th, 0 Webster, Al rame . O24 c $ » Minnesoto. “IS N. Newsttad, 4) Nashville, SSO8\ Evans. “-— © - ao 2 a=) Rp ms ? after rain; > Gods, S428 Grace; tw _ BURIAL PERMITS. is Gchwers. 7]. 8824 Penner! | Bluff — Threatening; roads good. | S§pringficld—Threatening; | good. Cape Girardeau — Fair; reeds ——— a , So — an. 67. 8400 © Grand. a Nagel. 75. 5320 N. Kineshigh “=e. 11 m tha, 322 Menard. b 4 ob. 70 pall ye Little Mary Mixup —By Brinkerhoff WELL. BD You | Cer THost Two; THe LivTse Boy “THAT WAS “TOO FAT AND THE Girt THAT WAS “Too THIN™ ek eee ar = A-Go MUCH MiLK’ ~ 1\aiMosrT NoemMat A yNow- ONE Gor AND ON®& ~DID Not GET ENouc —\we ee Just Goin G DOWN “SB Jj EARTH Now “To }. ee ¥ a LOOK = Tar nwy MPE Lee cnt on ee aad z “RUN AND TUMP AND Pray Just wike otter afuDREN —AND MARY HAS Two Nmwul PLAYMATES ~ Ger. *Cree+e + wer > wre we - » ree Aa ie , I : Pt hog 4 . ~ 6 ne a0 Eg CRE AE: a ae: aad ws = “er er “ieee # SO TTA ee hot ; aes oe Se en ee eo ce ret ny z > we ‘ Res Or hee, ‘ oh ton. ACTA NET, RN NCO te. siptgen rye RO reps e ¢ — SA WARE Freee ry eT dep Aten. Se = o _ ~ eee ee Te ee, OY

oe or 8 ares - ea o— ee ow o ~ rare stir Neg eaip~magaaes + ath. ow “a r a Sa ean ame Moe ee aah Wenn. et aed —— 4, oF We” ae ee oy a et ale tetten A et NEES By. ee OP es Bee: apie Fo We Senn 3 ; > . itr ota abe & 1 Maa i Se 2 st os :

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t os os rr 4 ae (yin gem ee ‘ Pe Tee ge eek e! aah Pr eres " pie eb ¥ : : eee Oye. Le ee ee eT uh af : PRD art ae 2 " sal Sih A eis - ¥ FERRO vp aS ete” Fae MRE i ie OS Gee ilk a ee 2 s “ se a BE ey es : OLR ie” AO OR eT . np IPAS pate : net ph at” ae ee 6 pie Sac ‘¢ a. - PEN, et — ay WF Sot Oy Me gee ee pe oe Fg Se Jel aoe Ss aes Danae ad 5; ER ON b, Sto OTe. Boerne ee ee mye a, tes oes ore yaks aor rf ee tC eit aes oS ee Bee te Ma ie ages Pe ALS heise) 2 SE ge ne la ae aS : Sate AE - a - a heat ac, DIE TEA 3, eee ek See i ; 2 ap td OS EA hi Bnd «Shag De ee ig =) a 3 : 2 Te oe AS eee ‘ tk C Pe ER ee” UE AT at OR eT ie ee ms ; SR I eee h WS ee, >: r mts e oe Oe ae, Pees “3 . eee aed sie 9 , MS aera ks gua em A : “ “ , as my : als, Ye a, kOe te 2 ; a Set Lae seh Sig — 2 nee . # * = PRE ai ee eS wee, SE ’ ” - 6 ie sa van AN i Be See SS rs , . - Fite Pg were Sethe tite COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. PAGE 36 is = IMI = Cartoon Follies of 1927 —by Rabe Goldberg (*FisHes CIVE “THE a “BIRDS *Zive ~ AAD / a in - \ iN “THE AIR | US PIPAILS CIVE -¢ ; ON “THE ZAND - / + ceases —— : —"a . ' ~ | te » & ATS BIS ASS OF REAL “TTeSENER Ge OUT Now Jake ? WELL OTTO How'd You Like To rave A Puce cCo.d BSorTtrte |} OF BUD - THe mel . & REAL GD S Te IS re ' Doni T SuPPos@® You’ D Do A THING DA NICE | CO.d SiDLE oF BEER f din RGar nS OSA! @ « i Pe ADOL PH J — —— & tag ae) es XD Jonns WHAP wWevld You DO To A NICE BIG CLD GLASS Of REAL GEER '© You HAD «tT Now | The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Editoria! Page Daily Cartoo — ee ee ee ee — _ TS SSeS SS = a NY CASUALTIES. BN EARTHQUAKE ATKANSU. CHINA Methodist Missionary of T Liangchow Reports 26 == Killed and Many Injured cok in That City. ' th in th ADVICES PUT TOTAL AT 100,000 mend Shock So Violent Three Cities Were Destroyed, Pagodas 1000 Years Old, and t Liangchow. China, (pe ua aA. which de- province May 23. London the casua ty totaled 1°9°.° The mission ed from th ef the United Methodist Church at Liangcchow He. said the iirsti a. ghock was felt at 4 o'clock In the morning on May 23. : thas back 1900) years. were in Liang- j chow Rel ola pase. | but he and his wife escaped un-) fajured and are remaining there continuing their mionary work. | Numerous worshipers at mass in the church at Sisiang were over- Wheilmed by the sudden collapse of the edifice as subterranean rum- Blings were heard. Priests worted fer hours administering the sacre-— iment to the dying. and carrying the Paajured to piaces of safety. Not a Reuse in Sisiang escaped damage and in each dweiling there were Gead and dving. Throughowt the @arthquake area the populace suf- | fered untoid miseries. Mzr. Puddenbrock says that at Seme piaces: great Sesures ap- n the earth, from which a The quake was so vicient Mmree pagodas dating lestroyed neT Ss heise 1 black liquid spurted in June a report reached hail that a rery severe earth- nad ruined the greater part of Liancrchow. tn the northern part, * of Kansu Province. near the Mon- | @elian oorder. May 23. This was’ the da‘e on which seismographs of Miree continents recorded a heavy} ar‘ shock. Calenuilations br the: United States Coast and Geodetic; @arvey in Washington were that remote Prevince of Kansu was scene of the disaster. <n Previner in Northwest .. With Population of 10,900,000 | “a Kansu, the most westerly of the Merthern tier of Chinese previnces, Bee «esc of Shena: and is bounded * the north by che territery of . wtcos Mongols and the desert of @ett. I has an aren of apprexi- Mately 175.0090 square otiles and Spepuiation of 19.900.900 persons. The terrain is mostly mountain- bus with a few fertile valleys in WRieh excelien: . rons of grain anc Mtacco are raised. Tehbaccoe Re finest product of «he province. WRich is also rich in minerals and cal. With Shensi the province for-.» the Governor-Generaiship of Bhen- Kan. the Governor-Genera. pwaMding at Lan-chow-fu, the capi- Sl of Kansu. Chine~- Report 14.9090 Drow ned mm ef Pukien Provinee Floods. i” SHANGHA . July 29 —The Chi- Bese newspaper Shth Pao, reports ; tha: Derescrmsa geen ty dru: pa! : * 74 ah rendered | - a Romeiens 15 flooding of the Biv-/ tj Amn, n Fukien Province. &% The mountain floods were particu- Mrly destructive in the region of | « hanks sow west of Amoy. the lng estimated more thes =~ "ar? shai dispatch July 14, re- * & flood disaster in Anhwet which t far serth from “en Provinee. More than 1000 ‘3S were reported in the An- | 1 food which was caused by the; By rt the Yanatze Kiver. ; RITCHIE DECLINES TO DEBATE WITH WHEELER = - Dry League Leeder By! ne } Paki Protagemtet™ of Camere | soe That Menaces Country. a. ‘raorisie? Pree s PETROIT, Mich. Juaty 29.—! ie (sat Wayne B. Wheeler of the Salicen League & «a paid) — nist of a cause that is “be-is “ETS a menace te this country” | . vontainnd in a letter by Gev.j “" ©. Ritette ef Maryland, gtv-' Cut here tedar tm which the “cutive decitined a debate with | ter ary leader before the Universi-' ins Michigan epen forum. ong Tecan see no possible reasen for ¢ “ating with him eniess & he te. * Publicity to him.” the Gever.. mud 4. 7 "ee afr te

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COMIC PAGE ’ » FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927, i. Sa AS CORR cathe | How TO FAT CoRA;- PLS WHO CAAS D3ucy ARE THOSE. wite BRIBGE-WSRK -— “43488 et [DONT MIAD FE- Editorial Pins Daily Cartoon : — . aa - : > s oot > - — “ty ms ort tacetee— ates + . po oe | eeer- -or* Posner : ves 20-851 . tits sieereatets) Ses ste. a, 2 eee Soe Drame~siiuels MovisenSOeery _ THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927. PAGES 19-30 JAY CASUALTIES EARTHQUAKE = is = ee | Se, “3 * 3 a | : . ; Bs ia AR ' hodist Missionary of 4% Biangchow Reports 26 | s% 1a ca . a = , cay: ow 4 Killed and Many Injured in That City. . ADVICES PUT TOTAL AT 100,000 --——_- —_ — —--— : es ie So Violent Three SRAR Cities Were Destroyed, Pagodas 1000 Years Old, ' CANS NOU LCEND SPARKS SOME MONEY = ” a ¥ % \ 2 YOUR PIN 4 _ nian Ze Ai i CHUIC YOUNCs—, Meets All the Trains V YD Comic Sections of the Post-Dispa p Bbankohow, co S welt being estimated more than ~ UNBEAR MALE H THIS wind oF , ed ob Fell ——— eee oe By Woe assuckated Press. LONDO™, July 29. —~A naching tye China inland mission report mys 26 persons were killed and pany injured at Liangchow, China, jn the great earthyuake which de- yastated Kansu province May 23. Earlier: edvices reaching London bad estimated that at least 10,004 ished in Liangchow and that caswalty list‘in the catastroph:. 1 J totaled, 100, 000. The mission's report was rece iv- ed from the Rev. W. M. Belcher Hof theUnited Methodist Church st Lary how. He said the first a felt at 4 o’clock in the ng on May 23. na quake was so violent that Ihrye pagodas dating back 1000 ass, were destroyed in Liang- Wikdw. Belcher’s house collapsed. Bbzgi he and his wife ‘escaped un- fgjured and are remaining there #ntinuing their me: ssionary work. Numerous worshipers at mass in te church at Sisiang were over- whelmed by the sudden collapse > of the edifice as subterranean rum- =: blings were heard. Priests worked : for hours administering the sacra- mt to the dying, and carrying the ed to places of safety. Nota Ecce in Sisiang escaped damage, “Mand in each dweiling there were $Bdead and dying. Throughout the 7 quake area the populace suf- S @fered untold miseries. Mer. Buddenbroeck says that at Meme places; creat fissures ap- peared in the earth, from which a Muish black liquid spurted. late in June a report reached hanghai that a very severe earth- Wake had ruined the greater part Liangchow. in the northern part @e Kansu Province, near the Mon- BMlian border, May 23. This was he date on which seismographs of three continents recorded a heavy rth shock. Calculations by the Munited States Coast and Geodetic survey in Washington were that ®e remote Province of Kansu was bscene of the disaster. su Province in Northwest a | With Population of 10,000,000 ’@ Kansu, the most westerly of the @wrthern tier of Chinese provinces, Ms west of Shens: and is bounded the north by the territory of los "Mongols and the desert of Heel. It has an area of approxi- tely 125.000 square miles and population of 10,000,000 persons. >@ The terrain is mostly mountain- with a few fertile valleys in h excellent crops of grain and ecco are raised. Tobacco is mt finest product of the province, mich is also rich in minerals and With Shensi the province “tms the Governor-Generalship of men-Kan, the Governor-General iding at Lan-chow-fu, the capi- of Kansu, s Report 10,000 Drowned in Fukien Province Floods. the Associated Press. . SHANGHAI, July 29.—The Chi- ee Newspaper, Shih Pao, reports {1.000 persons have been “Owned and 100,000 rendered “4 eless by flooding of the Kiu- “e's River in Fukien Province. @* mountain floods were particu- ly destructive in the region of west of Amoy, the 9,000. 000, eenenghal dispatch July 14, re- Med a flood disaster in Anhwei ae Vince, Which is far north from Kien Province. More than 1000 paths Were reported in the Anh- flood w hich was caused by the flowing of the Yangtze River. RITCHIE DECLINES TC DEBATE WITH WHEELER Dry | league Leader Is “Paid Protagonist” of Cause That Menaces Country. the Arsociated Presse, DETROIT, Mich., July 29.— “rkes that W ayne ‘RB. Wheeler of "” Anti-Saloon League is a paid Fotagonist of a cause that is “be- ming a menace to this country” - Contained in a letter by Gov. rt C. Ritchie of Maryland, giv- * Out here today, in which the “A€cutive declined a debate with Pe dry leader before the Universi- °f Michigan open forum. fan sec no possible reason for * ting with him unless it be to “Sar regpaaed to him,” the Gover- , | would be proprietor and e THE SKIES OF TOMORROW A Survey of the Present and Future of Aviation By COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD — (Copyright. 1927.) ’*» CHAPTER 1, _ A New Era in Aviation. HE streak which Col, Charles A. T uindveren cut through the sky on his New York-to-Paris hop is the broad base of a new era in aviation. I say this not because Col. Lindbergh’s remarkable ac- complishment portends any change in the scientific basis of aviation, but because it has excited a tre- mendous and, I believe, lasting. popular interest in flying. With this siartling and couraze- ous achievement he - became not only a world hero, an ambassador | from America to Europe, but mo e important still, from the point of view of the development of flying, he became aviation’s ambassador ts the world. Recent trans-oceanic flights have ' opened the eyes of the man in the street not only to the tremendous strides which have beef” made in aviation, but also to the possibili- ties of the future. And of this popular interest there has been sreat need; because the develop- ment of flying must depend not merely upon the activities of a few pioneers, but upo the whole- hearted desires of the people. Effect of Public Demand, In the early days of the raliroad, the screeching locomotives were called monsters of hell which should be banned by law because of their ever-present threat to life. The first passengers were foolhardy heroes, and even after several years the man who took a journey Cc a train was considered as taking his life in his own hands, and his fam- ily could not rest in peace until they had learned of his safe arri- val. But after a while people be- came accustomed to steam travel, and there was an ever-increasing demand for the rapid transporta- tion which the railroads afford 1. The same was true of the auto- mobile in the days when each ma- chine was preceded by a man bear- ing a red flag to warn of the ap- proach of one of these “modern juggernauts.” But the automobile developed because of popular de- mand for speedy transportation. At first the horseless carriage was not always speedy, for often it had to forego its horselessness and sub- mit to being dragged home by a good team after a breakdown on the road. But automobile owners of a couple of decades ago just cussed their machines and hoped. and demanded better ones. They got them. While engineers worked in the laboratories, factories were busily incorporating new improve- ments under the stress of commer- cial competition. But if the auto- mobile had remained merely a toy, a freak, it would have been little better today than it was two dec- ades ago. Popular demand and commercial competition to meet that demand have made it what it is today. Flying has barely entered upon the stage of popular demand; but recent spectacular flights have thrust themselves into the. air- consciousness of millions of peo- ple, and it will tend to create a pub- lic demand for flying and owning aircraft. Of course, that demand will not be great at first, but it will grow—of that I am confident—and it will not be many years before the building of aircraft will be a stable and growing industry, de- pendent not merely upon a few or- ders here and there, but upon a widespread public demand. More “Thrill Rides’ Forecast. I have not been in touch recent- ly with that phase of aviation which specializes in carrying pas- sengers on short trips “just for a ride,”’ but I believe that since Col. Lindbergh's remarkable’ exploit there must have been a great in- crease in those “thrill rides.’”’ And each passenger probably, _ sitting low in the passenger pit with head encased in leather helmet, imag- ines he is Lindbergh, splitting the air to Paris. Many of these passengers a few years hence will own planes and fly them for pleasure or business. Right now they are saying to themselves. “Well, if Lindy got through to Paris, it ought to be safe enough for me to jog around a little in the air." The public is just beginning to realize that the airplane is a safe means of transportation. It has taken more than two decades to achieve that safety, but at last it is here. Perhaps the most_ re- markable advance that has been made in recent years is the per- fection of airplane engines. The Wright engine that has figured so gloriously in the trans-Atlantic flights is a manifestation of the perfection. These engines on these flights ran without a falter and without the slightest attention from without. Safe Now As Autos. Today, the average man can pi- lot his own plane with as great a degree of safety as he can drive his automobile. In either he can commit itnvouuntary suleide, He can plunge his plane around in all sorts of antics and _ probably achieve death. Likewise he can take a curve in his automobile at 60 miles an hour and achieve the Same result. But if he is that sort of man, there’s no need of wasting money on either plane or automo- bile; a pistol or poison would be just as effective, and leave a larg- er amount for a suitable tomb- stone. Of course, I speak of the average plane-owner-pilot, and not of those brave fellows who delib- erately risk their lives in tests and experiments for the development of aviation, The man who owns a plane and uses it for pleasure or for the pur- pose of getting from one place .o another in a short time, can be :]. most as sure of reaching his desti- nation as his friend who goes by automobile. This is not merely my opinion. Later in these articles [ will cite proof. Perhaps you are surprised, for ,ou-read every few days of fatal or serious airplane accidents. True; pecause safe air- plane travel is so common that it is not news. And flying is still con- Sidered so freakish that every mi- nor accident connected with it is news. Unfortunately, the news re- ports do not show how many of these accidents are due simply to lack of proper precaution. For there are pilots who will take un- necessary risks, just as there are motorists who try to beat a train to a crossing. In addition, many unavoidable accidents occur in the army and navy services that must be expect- ed in the development of these fighting arms, where safety must be sacrificed to other considera- tions. On Way to’ Development, Of course, I do not mean to con. vey the impression that the air- plane has reached its final stage ox development. It has merely cut 1 little nick into its future, People ask me how long it will be before the air is so cluttered with aircraft that aerial cops will be needed to direct traffic and give “tickets” to offending pilots. Or how long it will be before a flying machine can remain stationary in the air, so that a breakdown won’: force the occupants to “get out and walk.” The questioners often ask jokingly; but we who have watched the progress of aviation know that the word impossible is not what it used to be. I believe very few of the generai public have any inkling either of the present status of aviation or ‘ts possibilities for the future. Many problems have been solved; bu. many remain yet to be solved. In this series of articles I shall try to explain what this endowment with wings means to all of us. Desire of All Ages. Through all the ages, even be- fore history began, mankind has been wanting to fly. And now within our own lifetime man has acquired that ability. When, not quite 25 years ago, the crude machine built by the Wrighi brothers flew through the air for a few seconds, th. future of the world took a new turn in the road. How far have we traveled along that road? How far can we trav- el? What is next? (The second chapter of Com- mander Byrd's survey will appear in an early issue of the Post-Dis- patch.) BOTTOMLEY, EX-M. P., FREED AFTER FIVE YEARS IN PRISON Former Editor of “John Bull” Was Sentenced for Seven Years British War Bond Fraud. Ry the Associated Frees, LONDON, July 29.—Horatio Bot- tomley, widely known war-time figvre in Great Britain, former nel.bver of Parliament, lecturer and financier, was released from Malid- stone prison this morning where he had been serving a seven-year term for fraudulently converting to his own use £5000 subscribed to a victory loan bond club which he founded while a member of the House of Commons. Good behavioré resulted in Bot- tomley’s release after serving slightly more than five years. Last March the Westminster Ga- zette said that it had learned that Bottomley, who formerly was edi- tor of the magazine, “John Bull” would resume journalism on leav- ing prison. The newspaper said that Bottomley'’s friends were starting a new weekly to be cal’ d “The Other Side’ of which he tor. 150 KILLED IN ARSENAL FIRE Hundreds Injured red in Ammunition Base in China. By the Associated Press, HANKOW. China, July More than 150 soldiers and civil- ians were killed and hundreds in- jured in fire at an army ammuni- tion base at Wuchang, across the Yangtze from Hankow, yesterday. Most of the deaths were caused by the explosion of gunpowder and bullets. The entire district surrounding the base was reduced to ruins. American missionary properties in the explosion zone were wrecked. IRISH ARMY CAMP FIRED UPON Attackers Driven Off by Soldiers’ Fire Near Dubhn. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 29.—Armed men attacked the guard at the Tallaght military camp, near Dublin, this morning. but were driven off by the soldiers’ fire. None of the guard was injured. Between 50 and 60 shots were exchanged. Military authorities were unable to say whether any attackers were wounded, 23. — NEW PNEUMATIC COMPASS DESIGNED FOR OCEAN FLYERS German Pilots Will Test Non- Magnetic Device in Cross- ing to U. S. By the Assoviated Press. BERLIN, July 29.—A new pne.- matic telecompass, which is said to enable an airman to keep his course mechanically, will be used for the first time by the three German pilots who are planning flights to America. The pneumatic compasses have been constructed by the Askania works of Friedenau, a suburb of Berlin. They will be installed in the Caspar biplane, in which Otto Koennecke and Count Solms-Lau- bach hope to reach the United States, and in the two junkers W-33 monoplanes, which will be piloted by Johann’ Risticz and Friederich Loose. Herr Moeller, in charge of the compass division of the Askania works, explained the working of the new compass. “Our new com- pass, like induction compaéses, is a spirit compass. Instead of being worked with the aid of electric currents, as were Chamberlins and Byrd's compasses, our new tele. compass is worked pneumatically." The equipment consists of three parts—the compass itself, which gives the direction; the course in- dicator and the course setter. The compass proper re).iains out of sight of the pilot. It is fitted in the stern of the cockpit, where the ef- fect of magnetic influences is at the minimum. Compensation, therefore, becomes unnecessary. “The course indicator is fiz::ed in front of the pilot, thereby facilitat- ing navigation considerably. The course-setting dial is installeqd near the pilot’s seat and is plainly visi- ble.”’ A “‘PROFITLESS PROSPERITY" Business Men of Connecticut De- mand Cut in Corporation Tax. Py the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 29.— Present business competition has resulted in a “profitless pros- perity,” making the corporation taxation rate of 13% per cent un- duly burdensome, directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce have resolved unanimously, urg- ing reduction in the corporation tax rate. The resolution cited as basis for the demand the record-making sur- plus in the Federal Treasury June 30, the reduction in the public debt during the fiscal year just closed, record customs revenues, lowest average interest rate on govern- ment debt since the world war, and semi-final predictions of ex- cess income in the coming year. MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Ex-Russian Admiral Arrested for Failing to Report Entry Into U. § Py the Associated Presa. CLEVELAND. 0O., July 29.— Andrew Pukit, &3 years old, a for- mer admiral in the Czar’s navy, found himself a man without a country when he faced immigration officials here, on a charge of fail- ing to report his entrance in the United States. Pukit was arrested at the home of his daughter where he has lived for a year. He entered the United States in 1923, being forced to flee from Russia because of his anti-Bolshevik convictions. Pukit, who saw service in the Russo-Japanese, Boxer, and world wars, took out his first American citizenship papers a year ago, but today his status was uncertain. He was released on $500 band pending decision of his status by Washing- ton immigration authorities. RISH JEWS FORM SOCIETY Branches Expected to be Organized en U. 8. By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, July 29.—Irish Jews, in an effort to convince the world that they exist, have organ- ized a fraternal society which will eventuate, they hope, into a na- tional order with branches in all the leading cities. The organization was named the Irish Jews of America. Jack S. Levine was elected chairman, and Leon Huhner, attorney and au- thor of “A History of the Jews in Ireland,” honorary chairman. One of their chief aims is the establish- ment of an Irish orthodox syna- gogue similar to those in the Free MUSSOLINT IS 44 TODAY [Italian Premier at ‘at Cesena to Await Birth of Fourth Child. By the Associated Press. CESENA, Italy, July 29.—Pre- mier Mussolini is here, close to his birthplace, Forli, with his wife, and children and brother Arnaldo, celebrating his forty-fourth birth- day today. The Duce is here to await the birth of his fourth child. Stands Pat on Tardieu Interview. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 29.—Andre Tardieu’s denial that he gave an interview to the Nation's Business on the Franco-American debt ques- tion is met with a statement Ly Merle Thorpe, the editor, that the interview was held in Paris and with the understanding that it would be published. Thorpe, who said he interviewed Tardieu, issued this statement: “I had an inter- view with M. Tardieu in Paris ‘n the latter part of June, with the understanding that what he said was for publication. It has always been, of course, a privilege of pub- lic officials to disclaim statements attributed to them.” VICTIM'S WIDOW PLEADS FOR SACCO AND VANZETTT Mrs. Berardelli for Murder of Whose Husband They Are Condemned Appeals to Governor. DOUBTS THEIR GUILT, SHE TELEGRAPHS HIM Gov. Fuller Hears Argu- ment by W. G. Thomp- the son Counsel for Convicted Men. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 29.—Gov. Alvan T. Fuller today heard final argu- ments in behalf of clemency for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, under sentence of death for murder. While he was closeted with William G. Thompson, chief counsel for the two men, and Her- bert B. Ehrman, assistant counsel, a telegram arrived at his office from Mrs. Sarah Beaderdelli, widow of Alessandro Berardelli, asking that the two men, convicted of Slaying her husband and another man, be set free. Mrs. Berardelli’s telegram said she had “always doubted that Sac- co and Vanzetti were guilty’’, that She “‘would be sorry to have two innocent men put to death,” and that she hoped the Governor would “free them and let them go home to their families.” Berardelli was acting as guard for Frederick A. Parmenter, pay- master for a South Braintree shoe factory, when the two were shot down at the door of the factory, April 15, 1920, by robbers who escaped with the payroll. Thompson and Ehrmann inter- rupted their final arguments for lunch at 1 o’clock and resumed them in the afternoon. Before Thompson went back in- to the governor's office this after- noon he said that so far he had centered his argument almost en- tirely on the question of the inno- cence of Sacco and Vanzetti, with some attention to allegations that they had received an unfair trial. In the meantime, the condemned men carried on their hunger strike at State prison, which today en- tered its thirteenth day. The Governor is completing his own inveStigation of the case. His special advisory committee is be- lieved to have concluded an inde- pendent inquiry. The Street Commissioners voted yesterday to permit no street pa- rade in the interest of the con- demned men Sunday afternoon. Several weeks ago the board re- fused to permit a aelmilar parade. Fourteen persons today peti- tioned the Governor, in event he does not set Sacco and Vanzetti free, to bring them to trial as per- jurers since they have offered ali- bis for the condemned men, plac- ing them elsewhere at the time of the murder. The signers were nearly all interviewed by the Gbdv- ernor in the course of his investi- gation. These were not under oath at that time but most of them had previously testified in court, Fuller Wires for Moore Who De- fended Sacco and Vanzetti. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BOSTON, July 29.—Hopes of the partisans of the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fense were somewhat revived to- day by the, news that Governor Fuller had telegraphed for Fred H. Moore, former defense counsel, to come to Boston immediately. Moore was ruined by the collapse of the defense and has been working as a book canvasser in Los Angeles. He is on his way to Boston. Mem- bers of the defense committee say he can clear up important details. Four leading Boston clubs have forbidden discussion of the case on their premises, so sharp has been the dissension raised by the end- less arguments. At the beginning the case had the familiar aspects of the usual encounter of radical and anti-rad- ical, but its developments have al- most obliterated those elementary lines of cleavage. There are Back Bay dowagers who are _ stanch partisans of Sacco and Vanzettl; there are labor partisans who maintain that they have been just- ly convicted. Sacco was a uon-union shoe worker. While the Central Labor Council of Boston has joined in a petition for a rehearing its par- ticipation in the defense is said to have been perfunctory. Outside of the energetic money-getting cam- paign of the defense, it is apparent that the most articulate and effec- tive: agitation for reheaiing has been led by members of the intel- lectual aristocracy of Boston. They maintain that the traditional sanc- tities of American jurisprudence are threatened by the doubt which has been thrown over the trial and at the same time they emphatically deny any sympathy with the views of Sacco and Vanzettl. In the latter stages of the cage, William G, Thompson, conservative Marconi on Second Honeymoon -IJnternational Photo, SENATOR GUGLIELMO MARCONI, wireless inventor, and his bride, the former Countess Christina Bezzi-Scali, pictured on a visit to the Royal Yacht Club, London. «Their wedding followed the annulment by the Vatican court of Marconi’s first marriage. HARRY LAUDER ASSAILED AS DEGRADER OF SCOTS’. SONGS Noted Comedian Granted Freedom of Edinburgh Despite Attacks in Council. By the Associated Press EDINBURGH, July 29. — Sir Harry Lauder’s birthplace honored the comedian-singer yesterday with the freedom of the city, but dissenters in the town council gave the little Scot a sharp dig in the ribs. The freedom of the city was proposed in recognition of Sir Har- ry’s war services, his efforts. in raising funds for charities, his la- bors to cement the ties of kinship between the mother country and the dominions and his pre-emi- nence as an exponent of Scottish song and humor. The opposition was voiced by Coufhhicilman Gilzean, Laborite, who said Lauder presented to audiences a type of Scotsman not found in the Heavens above, on the ground beneath or in the waters under the earth. “If that type of Scotsman entered their midst in the flesh, they would at once pack the fellow off to an asylum,” declared Gilzean. Councilman Crawford said that no man had done more to bring Scottish songs into contempt than had Lauder. Crawford asserted Sir Harry was a “tory propagandist who had denounced trade unions and had characterized the unem- ployed as ‘work-shys’.” Further, said the councilman, Lauder had degraded Scottish song and folk lore in the eyes of the world. WILL NAME PEAK MUSSOLINI By the Associated Preas. ROME, July 29.—Mont Blanc, highest peak of the Alps, is to be renamed Mont Benito Mussolini in honor of the Premier. This was announced today with plans for the inauguration on the mountain of the first of a series of Alpine camps for training thous- ands of youths of the Fiscist Uni- versity. The renaming of the moun- tain will take place Aug. 12, the day on which the camp will be dedicated. lawyer and former president of the Boston Har Association, assumed direction of the defense. Professor Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard law school, wrote a book on the case in which he sharply chal- lenged the fairness of the trial. Among those who petitioned Gov. Fuller for a review of the case were Dr. Richard C. Cabot, Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard law school; Bishop Lawrence, Robert M. Hutchins, dean of the Yale law school; Dr. Emerson’ Fosdick, Christian Gauss. dean of Princeton college; William jyon Phelps, Bishop Chauncey C. Brewster, Mary E. Wooley, president of Mt. Holyoke College; Henry 8. Canby, Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, W. Jervey, dean of Columbia law = school; Francis B. Sayre and John Mags Hammond. Police of Munich Bar Mase Meet- ing of Sacco Sympathésers, By the Associated Press. MUNICH, ‘Bavaria. July 293.— Police have forbidden the holding of a mass meetiMg planned by workers for Sunday in protest against the sentencing of Sacco and Vanzetti to death. A number of noted literary men of Bavaria had been schedulpd to speak in favor of a reprieve. LOWDEN ASSAILED BY COOLIDuE GUEST McKelvie Hits Illinoisan’s Farm Relief Policies—President to Visit Indians. Py the Associated Press. RAPII CITY, 8. D., July 29.— The drum fire of politics sounded almost within ear-shot of President Coolidge here yesterday when his friend, Sam McKelvie, former Gov- ernor of Nebraska, assailed some of the farm relief policies of Frank O. Lowden, who has been men- tioned as a candidate for the Re- publican presidential nomination, Mckelvie, who is publisher of a farm paper and who has supported the President in his veto of the McNary-Haugen farm Dill, de- clared the policies of Lowden on agricultural relief embodied the ideas of “political farmers.” He spoke before the Rapid City Rotary Club. Explains Farmers’ Wants. “What the farmer wants and all he wants,” McKelvie declared, “is such assistance and encourage- ment as the Government can give him to help himself. I can see the possibility, the probability, of a system of co-operative com- modity marketing fostered by the Government under which the farmer may retain his independ- ence and initiative while- working out his problems to best advantage of all.” McKelvie has beén a guest at the summer White House and last Saturday Mr, Coolidge visited him at his summer home near here on one of the few trips he has made since entering the White House to the home of an individual. McKelvie called at the executive office before going to the luncheon, but the President had departed be- fore he reached there. Prsident te Visit Indians. Mr. Coolidge has accepted the invitation of Representative Wil- liamson of this district to visit the Pine Ridge Indian reservation Aug. 17. The reservation is di- rectly south ef here near the State line. The day Ras been set aside by the Sioux tribes and about 10,000 Indians from the five reservations hereabouts are expected to take part im the parade which the President will review in his two- hour visit. Despite a heavy rainfall for two days, Mr. Coolidge motored over the gravel -oads to his office. He took back to the State Game Lodge for luncheon Cornelius Bliss, son of the former Secretary of the In- terior, and Fuller Potter Jr., of New York City. The young men were motoring through to Yellow- stone National Park. A group of forest rangers head- ed by Allen 8. Peck, district for- ester of Denver, presented Mr. Coolidge with a book of pictures showing the rangers at work. Mrs. Curtis F. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will come to the State Game Lodge Bat- urday for a day's visit with the President and Mrs. Coolidge, an her way home to California. — BRITISH CABINET HASTILY MEET TO DISCUSS CRISIS N GENEVA PARLEY Members Called From Journeys to Take Up Threatened Failure of Na- val Conference. AMERICANS BALK AT BRITISH TERMS No Proposal for Temporary Agreement to Be Offered as Reported, __ British Spokesman Says. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 29.—The ish Cabinet convened late afternoon after having been hastily summoned, several Min- isters who were en route to the country for the week-end being re- called. It was reported that the reason for the hurried meeting was the position which has arisen at Ge- neva. Instructions for the recall of those ministers who had left London were given by Sir Austen Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary, acting in the capacity of Prime Minister in the absence of Pre- mier Baldwin, who is now on his way to Canada. By the Associated Press, GENEVA, July 293.—What will Washington do? That was the question everybody seemed to bs asking tonight in British, Japan- ese and other non-American cir- cles of the Tripartite Naval Cou- ference. Huge Gibson, chief American delegate, told the British and Jap- anese plenipotentiaries yesterday he was convinced that the latest British plan was entirely unac- ceptable. He added, however, that he would transmit the text to Washington. The Japanese delegation author- ized the Associated Press tonight to deny the report which has been circulating abroad that the Jap- anese will mediate officlally be- tween Great Britain and the Unit- ed States. A spokesman for Ad- miral Saito said that the Japanes> deemed the issue between the Brit- ish and Amrican delegations of too delicate a nature to justify inter- vntion, because the issue was one of principle and not of technicall- ties. Brit- this Problem of Principle. The Japanese spokesman added that if the difficulty between the British and the Americans was one concerning a difference in to- ta] tonnage or in the given num- ber of warships in any particular class, the Japanese might see their way to offer their services to me- diate with some reasonable hope of success. He could not see the way clear for mediation, however. when there is a problem of princl- ple due to the American oppost- tion to the six-inch-gun cruiser and to America’s desire to main- tain freedom concerning the con- struction of eight-inch-gun sed- ondary cruisers. The Japanese continue pessi- mistic concerning the outcome of the conference. They seem par- ticularly desirous that if the con- ference adjourns without achiev- ing its purpose, this should be done without anything being pub- licly said at the final session that might provoke friction or lead to misunderstanding between the Powers involved. The Japanese idea te, and i fe said to be the idea of the Amer- icans also, that the delegates should separate quietly with mod- erafely phrased statementa that they had been unable to agree be- cause of an honest difference of opinion on the various probleme submitted to them. Suggestion From British. The suggestion, emanating from British circles today, that the Brit- ish would discuss favorably any American proposal for a certain number of eight-inch-gun cruisers for the United States in addition to those permitted under the Brit. ish plan, has apparently had neo official follow-up. The British idea has not been communicated to the American delegation. Fur- thermore, the Japanese look askance at this suggestion, ag prob- ably involving an increase in the total tonnage of crulsera, which the Tokio delegates desire to keep at the lowest possible level. The American delegation to the tripartite naval conference yeater- day rejected the new British pre- posais formulated after several Cabinet meetings in Lendon, Next Monday's plenary sessieg has been eet by some delegates as the date for the final breakup. The British delegation has ge intention of submitting any new proposal for a temporary arrange- ment concerning cruisers, a Britigh a aan Centinerd on Peas =. ° ee eT a a ee ee ee Cer. as wit: in aa 6 nb IT ELE SNE OTOL OO AE TIE ” x :

Page 20

H cakes hb oa: ae Oe Ts » 4 é | PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927. — | | SENATOR BORAH AND NICARAGUA. nature. In passing the Bates law, which made man Tea SRE SPARE CERN UETTY ERFEN’S SAN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH In the opinion of Senator Borah, chairman of the datory life imprisonment for robbery with firearms a? EF ah Ge at Naga + Py, Hol gr re Wm a [Osha ae : .** ; ad .™ ‘2° “a é a” Sas ow , pe we thy after a fourth offense,,the Legislature did a com- ” ‘ ws > wre ta > Jerks ae % Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, the Nica- RE SMD A a - re wee eer Se SS a ce aS Ha eeaiien; 2 pre rare — OO ree ey ee : f Re Tet Sah ha a ea ee 4 5 ¥ BF - pr es Pi BON) Pivrnde va we Pee 6 Cai ~ eae ET, Veep T ae * pety % oe nomena BOO tr A > Cee RN Phy ae oy 2 —~ os . — Alp tytn rte: er ee . a » Ate taal a ee Se ee eae . “ ee sph i ae «2 —/ hed a a ee ee ee eo Rv eee 6 a , eee ee “ ‘ F of Se Oe A pe OM, POR REE RIM, EP > tiger ; "| “ Pa: by " ergs eS NE oy ee eae Re ee ae EY, eset ee oe oe (eee ae i ame at ite we were ¢ & eee er en ee eee ge er eS . aj See ayo SAGE fi So i aw cA EELS ~*~ amen than pimter ass agg ete stat AB cN, S Ns EO MH PM “f a od ¥ ? » pains ~ ta oti le eae ha is ; OFS ad 8 i ee ee be «at : RY December 12, 1878 raguan war will go on until we abandon the folly of mendable thing. Unfortunately, however, it over- 3 iat in - fecge vEL gt es i Ip BUILD AIRPORT ) Published by trying to keep Diaz president of that country. balanced this excellent move by also passing the eee - 2 ~ 44 ; % : a The Pulitzer Publishing Company “The Nicaraguan people simply will not submit to | Henry law, which made any holdup with firearms on aS ee met | $y Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street it.” the ites says in response to inquiry from the |@ public highway a capital crime, with death as the * oe” Oi 3g a t at eckteenbehh, maximum punishment and 20 years imprisonment as ” A be ek Beloved Relics on Estate to Be\¢ 4 = ee ee That is our own impression, and has been from |*he minimum. Se Lise Moved to Help Develop- I know that my as lthe beginning. Like the Springfield (Mass.) Re The obvious conflict of these laws, according to ° r fe : ment of Aviation. ‘hi ates wan oo always fight 'publican, we fcel that the trouble in Nicaragua has lawyers, means a pretty problem for the courts, with Ke ae 3 a progress or reform, never tol- |! airectly resulted from the mistake made by our Gov- infinite delay and no predictable end in sight. Just oat { .¢3 ee ’ ernte injustice or corruption, always || | ont in backing the wrong man. We have persist- how unfortunate this is becomes all the more ap- 9 “ By tne A “DARTMOUTH, won: ; fight et aces, a. ed in that mistake and the Nicaraguans have been | Parent after considering the excellent reguite which “ag tek “sd n® °9.—~-Col. E. H. R. Green, q alone cuteness classes and one equally persistent. The ee worse | the Baumes laws have mrougnt about in New York. me. ‘ ¥. a* “60 ae of the late famous Hetty lunderers, never tack sympathy [/ than we could afford. At Ocotal 300 Nicaraguans ae ay . a with the poor, always remain de- were killed, chiefly by our bombing planes, and since NOT QUITE SO BLACK AS PAINTED. ae 7 eat ane ee eenee .0F SO8 Heer sh rag ‘that sanguinary affair scarcely a day has passed/ It is quite true, as stated in the current Atlantic ee sey AXE what a m . ee ey ccaulddantte inde- that we have not killed others. According to yes-| Monthly article on “President and Press,” extracts _ “= be. ts something going on all} pendent: never be afraid to attack terday’s news, we killed not less than 20 Wednes-|from which were published in the Post-Dispatch last () at ages - his big property in wrong. whether by predatory vlu- day. Tuesday, not so good a day for this brutal | Tuesday, that the newspaper support given President ts ' the 1, Dartmouth. An old windmill es Core ‘business, but still not barren, yielded six. The lo | Coolidge has been nothing short of amazing. And it : Cy N ag up and preserved. an ancient JOSEPH PULITZER. es aang ee : a ~ i is § : enahrine’. 6 se 1007. eal constabulary, aided by our marines, is hunt-jis also true, as pointed out by the same trenchant ar whaleship April 10, y LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The nae und address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. U. R. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OU have won over U. R. izers by publishing undeniable facts offsetting the reorganizers’ demand for haste. Beggars must not be choosers. The unexpired franchise offers time for constructive trading. The U. R. is a going concern financially, physically and otherwise. The fare box is the corner~- stone of public relations in this particu- lar instance. It really takes courage to ‘follow up.” Cc. G. BENNETT. reorgan- Disagrees With Mr. Kaplan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. THINK Mr. Kaplan is entirely wrong. He has lived here only about a year and has dared to say that St. Louis lacks intelligent people. I have lived here all my life and under no circumstances would I even think of uttering such a statement. There is a time and a place for every- thing such as baseball, prize fights, dog races, jazz, etc. I’m sure one would not be able to talk on. politics, history, science and so forth if one were at an affair or outing enjoying himself. Even a person guilty of the crime of enjoying the sports Mr. Kaplan has spoken against may be serious and in- telligent at the right time. MOLLIE. Shades of Captain Kidd! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N swatting Ivan, Jeff Mackay inad- vertently threw some light on a sub- ject which has perplexed me for a long time. While, unlike Ivan, I have never doubted the existence of bolshevistic propaganda, I never knew what it is like. I have never met anyone who could enlighten me. Thanks to Mr. Mackay, I now have a definition. He says bolshevism means “confiscation of all property, atheism and dictators.” Shade cf Captain Kidd! What is there to confiscate that has not already been cotfiscatcd by American experts? Is it possible that these for- eign plunderers have a more efficient means for impoeverishing the masses than our hellish system of taxation and monetary standards? CHARLES A. GREEN. Hannibal, Mo. Modest Suggestion. To the Editor of tha Post-Dispatch, LBERT KAPLAN writes that, after living in St. Louis a year, he has yet to meet a truly intelligent person. The only reason that seems to explain Mr. Kaplan's unhappy experience is that the intelligentsia that he seeks disclain.s kinship with the author of such an un- critical statement and consequently avoids his company. Furthermore, Mr. Kaplan is probably a worshiper of H. L. Mencken and, like his exemplar, looks upon all intelligent effort except his own with the jaundiced eye of egotism and small-souled ignorance. To conclude with a modest suggestion, Mr. Kaplan might board one of the 135 trains that leave St. Louis daily. The city might still console itself with Otto Heller and others of the latter’s caliber who reside in St. Louis. MARIE ENZINGER. You Can't Make a Rolls-Royce Out of a lord. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERHAPS “Auto Owner” {ts like a few others in regard to havin.: his auto- mobile repaired. They take their cars to some repair shop, and have the me- chanic look it over, name a price on it. If it is overhauled properly, they think the price t's large. So they take it somewhere else, have another mechanic look it over, His price is not quite as high as the first one and he gets the job, Then when the work turns out to be unsatisfactory, the mechanic blamed. You know, auto mechanics are like doctors. ‘There are good ones and there are quacks. It is going to cost | some money if a joh is done right. | ‘There are some people who have an old Ford or Chevrolet overhauled and pect it to run like a Rolls-Royce. A MECHANIC The Hobnob, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, N lamenting the passing of the Hob- nob Cafe, with its great bar anv lustrious record of gastronomic exploits, you did not, of course, mean to say that there is not still a restaurant there. You meant to say only that it has in its na- ture changed and that due to prohibi- tion, which has rtmoved from the city all those eating places which. like Fausts’ McTague's, Caesar's, and Mels- heimer's, were once known to epicures all over the country. Indeed, Fausts’ was known around the world. In justice | to the old Hobnob, which I am sure you wish to do, may I say that it has not closed, as might have been tnfe: eda from what was published about it? It is still there under another name, a restaurant of another kind, and a very g00d one. The bar however, has dis appeared. holic drink with your food. OLD TIMER. |patriarchal grandfather, = . ° ’ ing down Sandino’s army and trying to exterminate it. There is no means of knowing how many Nica- raguans have been wounded in-addition to those killed. Theirs is an army, made up as it is of bare- footed men, boys, and even women and girls, utterly incapable of offering resistance to the well-armed American forces and bombing planes. It is there- fore trying to escape in the wilds, and to annihilate it at last we shall have virtually to blast these mis- erable people from their caves. A fine spectacle, truly! The Post-Dispatch thinks we need another Carib- bean policy than this one, by which we already Hke- ly have lost the friendship of every Latin-American country. Senator Borah thinks so, too. He believes, as we do, that by adopting a policy “founded upon respect for the rights of tlfe people of Central Amer- ica and the independence and sovereignty of their governments” the police powers which we are as- suming down there or those in which we might join with others would not be necessary. That is, in Mr. Borah’s belief, which is shared by many of his fellow countrymen, the Nicaraguan mess, which has brought down upon us the censure of the whole civ- ilized world, is one of ourown making. “Easily 80 per cent of the people of Nicaragua are against the present Government,” says Senator Borah, “They believed its officials gained control through revolu- tion and by the aid of foreign interests and are now being maintained by foreign Powers. They do not believe that its officials represent the Nicaraguan people or their interests but represent the foreign interests and exploiters. So long as we seek to foist that kind of a government upon the Nicaraguan peo- ple there will be violence and bloodshed, and no com- bination can prevent it. We may call all those who oppose the program ‘bandits,’ but the people of Nic- aragua and Central America look upon them as patriots and heroes.” So much for authoritative confirmation of every- thing that the Post-Dispatch, as well as every other publication in the United States which has not hand- ed its soul over utterly to the almighty dollar, has said. It is the sheerest sophistry for Mr. Kellogg to attempt the assurance that things will be better as soon as the Nicaraguans have an election. Senator sorah, who knows the situation fully as well as Mr. Kellogg does, says: “The feeling is already pre- vailing that the present Government is so manipulat- ing things that the coming election will be a fraud and that the people of Nicaragua will have no real chance to express their view. They are led to this belief by what has happened in Nicaragua before. That is one thing which is contributing to the present trouble. We will never have peace in Nicaragua while the present regime is in power unless we se- cure it through wholesale massacre.” Do we want to go to that length for a handful of bankers and business men? To protect the paltry investments of a few people, some of them none toa honorable, do we want to sacrifice the trade and friendship of the whole hemisphere south of the Rio Grande? 9 —_______ THE WOMEN OF WICHITA. Because the gas company in Wichita, Kansas, has increased its rates the women of that town have pro- tested with a “gasless Tuesday” and are now plan- ning to make Friday gasless, too. The gas company says its business has increased since the women started their boycott, but we know what the women think of that statement, though, like us, they are too polite to use a short and ugly word. Yet we wonder if the women of Wichita really understand the predicament of their gas company. The company is not an independent concern, operat- ing on its own. It is a subsidiary of another con- cern and this second concern is a subsidiary of the major, or holding, company. So, you see, the Wichita Gas company has got to earn a profit for itself, a profit for its father and still another profit for its To meet such a triplicate obligation it, obviously, must have the highest pos- sible rates it can get. For some reason or other the Wichita gas com- pany hesitates to come out frankly and tell its family secrets to the women of Wichita. Perhaps it feels |Cards gre having. exX- | | man Bell? ‘in the same pertod of 1927. It went the way of al! ales. | that such a confession would evoke a merry ha ha is (and a couple of more gasless days a week. And per- haps it is right. Perhaps it knows women. Lp Ly dr "Tw Ss That Flint Rhem incident shows what bad luck the Why couldn't it have been Her- ——_—_——_++4 THE BAUMES LAWS. | New Yark’s famous Baumes laws have received another indorsement. This time it is from Police ‘1. A. ommissloner Warren, who, in his report to Mayor | O'Fallon Railway. ~ alker, gives these laws credit for the considerable decrease in crime which took place during the second | i quarter of 1927, ; ; numbered 1611, 1989 for 1925. dropped from 284 0» 907. There were 26 payroll hold- ups in the second quarter of last year but only four | as compared to 1765 for 1926, and Such favorable results from the New York statutes ; ' Should cause Missourians to regret the action of their | ilast Legislature with ret urd , writer, that Mr. Coolidge has gone to a unique ex- treme in demanding ‘of the press unquestioning ac- ceptance of his foreign policies. The Post-Dispatch on more than one occasion has commented upon this remarkable “when I ‘ope my lips let no dog bark” at- titude of the President. These tendencies toward subserviency on the part of the press and toward a press dictatorship on the part of the Chief Executive are manifestly of the gravest danger, and in again directing attention to them, in an article fortified with citations of chapter and verse, the Atlantic Monthly writer has done a public service. The Post-Dispatch agrees, however, with the Springfield Republican, that in stressing the first of his propositions—the supineness of the press— the writer has painted the picture a little too black. A considerable number of newspapers, including some which theretofore had regularly eaten out of the President’s hand, made known their whole-hearted disagreement with the astonishing dictum, laid down by Mr. Coolidge in his United Press speech at New York, that the newspapers should meekly indorse whatever foreign policy he and Mr. Kellogg might promulgate. The resentment of the press, it is true, was not so widespread as it should have been, but it represented a heartening improvement over previous conditions. It should also be set down on the right side of the ledger that the pressure of public opinion, as exert- ed through a section of the press, was the main fac- tor in compelling the administration to change its saber-rattling policy toward Mexico. For this state- ‘ment we have the authority of Senator Borah, whose opposition to war-preyveking gestures in our rela- tions with Mexico helped to give similarly minded newspapers their opportunity. More recently, as the Post-Dispatch has shown in its reprint columns, many newspapers of various shades of political and economic opinion have joined in denouncing the administration’s course in Nica- ragua. A large portion of the press, as the Atlantic Month- ly writer says, has been “anesthetized by prosperity and tax reduction,” but some of it, at least, is wake- fully on guard. The response to the Ocotal massacre leads to the belief that this minority section is grow- ing, both in numbers and vigor. & & rT The bombing planes have killed 20 more Nica- raguans, and we think the Latin-Americans are cruel because they like bull-fighting. a Lp Lr i a A THE LEGIONNAIRE IN PARIS. The landlords of Paris, they say, are preparing to | welcome the American Legion to the city this fall | with a special scale of grand and lofty prices. The French Charge d’Affaires at Washington indignantly denies the accusation, and so does Ambassador Her- rick from his sick bed in a Cleveland hospital. Yet it is nothing to get excited about. The Amer- ican Legionnaire, you know, has attended a good many conventions since he came marching home from war. He jis, so to speak, convention wise. He has observed that the presence of himself and his comrades in large numbers, even in an American city, invariably has an exhilarating effect on hotel rates. He expects the Parisian innkeeper to adjust his tariffs to the demand, just as the American bon- iface does—adjustment meaning all the traffic will bear. In this spirit the Legionnaire will return to Paris after 10 years; will revisit the reeling scenes of filth and cooties and horror and death which he knew as a doughboy; will fight the battles of long ago over many a joyous glass; will emphatically not be raided and arrested as he was {n Tulsa, Ok.: will have a corking good time and will not count the cost in any penny-grabbing mood. On to Paris! 4 + + ee i i That tireless Mrs. Stillman is a born mother-in- ¢¢o-—-___ —__- A PUBLIC SERVANT. Me OO pi ee FIO SOO ate ~es “ frat ty o:01s a om scp, 29, See ’ bz: ra & Zan Se ‘fe ms les ve Be en a nd ee MET we Bee Ta holy gE we? wl ~ +" * oe | re A hb ty pd i ea Fe a ea A CP ALLA bg SNES ee aS tet Me * ing 4 bo”. 6 2 St bed : at a sedi bE AB SOT - - SP Pad, £ dA Sere OT” . ; 7 =e . - pe _* ee “Le ote ue hr _o@'t- tin a @ SOF “ete, a te be eee rah ae = ae oan ate 4° vans ies ‘ ¢,) P a* Sa: Sa a. é 2% 3 ea Ts PR . : ~ at a, eat - > . > “a - 7% ¢ Wnts - + » . 2a % LEMS Ux vt ara ~ Stl . > . 294, >: ~i . . Leh ? a ye . Ry ‘2? , 7 A = i * = : pny it Bas ate Tiel et eee ED SO P ty, = Mn Ot, “25 * gaye" a tag me, ba b ¥ . tis ot “ . “ay ore Nomar eat ie Bt et ™ . “.° ws ‘\sa" + - “ery ° z= toe ieie “~) a e he - > hth: Nee lab: Kew jo OS odegepe SL, Bd cK get ele 2 bad he Aro oe of ——» 4-5.* we s AY ; ‘.. SOc 7, EAE oi ASD fo ©” we cateat > My eye Ebay tptaets a 6 *. - “ee oy > . The way out of the Nicaraguan the way out. a. 1D JUST A MINUTE® one will soon cross water know that? it up and carried it? ae Moral: Not all the bad lies of soll an Staff officers, we have observed, { —Adv ¢ = 3 Still, if our President of Nicaragus = There are no reds in Liberia, we &f Michael: The Queen said for you net : come home. ale Carol: The Queen? Your people are shocked at Heflin’s pas a prize fight decide whether his son & clair Lewis, a er a manner of speaking, ex- mes x si proadcasting station established, @ shortwave radio experimental sta- tion set in operation. And now the Colonel purposes to “help along aviation” with the establinment of a great airport on his estate. The project will and leveling two large swamps, covering two asphalt roads hun- dreds of yards in length, and build- ing new roads to take their place. Theré are also the matters of mov- ing a windmill and an old biack- smith shop, of changing the loca- tion of the masthead and lifeboat of a wrecked whaler, bultiding hangars and providing lights for landing. Wants to Help Aviation. “Doesn't matter how much trouble it is,” the Colonel says, his broad genial face lighted by an ever present smile. “I just want to do all I can to help along aviation. They're just beginning now, and all we can do it to try to help them. What we do this year may all have to be torn down and done over next year. But what of that? We've done what we could.” Col. Green’s. name has been made familiar to thousands through the powerfu! station that broad- casts radio programs brought by private telephone wire from New York. Every evening the roads at the estate are black with automo- biles driven there by persons de- siring to hear the programs from great loudspeakers. Experiments With Radio, On the same property may be seen strange radio antennae—ori- entable antennae—used in the ex- perimental broadcasts from a short wave station. Here Gordon G. Mac- intosh, operator employed by the Massachusetts Insti:ute of Tech- nology, and Shirley L. Davis, Col. Green's resident expert, have de- termined that a vertical antena is conducive to the greatest dis- tance in short wave transmission. The experimenters talk regularly with an operator in New Zealand, Near the short wave station stands the 86-year old whaling bark Charles Morgan—now mount- ed on a great concrete base as & museum of ancient whaling days. FUNERAL OF W. F. WICKHAM TO BE AT 10 A. M. TOMORROW — ee re Head of Coal Company, Who Died at 69, Was Classmate at Prince- ton of Woodrow Willson. The funeral of William F. Wick- ham, a classmate of Woodrow Wilson, who died yesterday at his home, “Montrose,” at Kinloch, 8t Louis County, at the age of 69, after an illness of many months, will be at 10 o'clock tomorrow j involve filling morning from the residence, Interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Wickham was a son of Cir- cult Judge John Wickham, who died in 1892. He was graduated from Princeton College in 1878, re- ceiving the Bachelor of Arts de- gree as a member of the class to which Woodrow Wilson belonged. For many years he conducted the Wickham Coal Co. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. James A. Seddon, and a brother, Leigh Wickham. H. A. SNOW, EXPLORER, DIES Big Game Hunter Succumbs in Oakland, Cal. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal. July 29.— A. Snow, 57 years old, wid known big game hunter and €- Diorer, is dead after a long ilip Which followed his return fro Africa several years ago. Snow. brought to this country anim and specimens valued at more t $1,900,000, which he presented te the City of Oakland. The explorer was born in Sa Cruz, Cal, and recelvéd only Krammar school education. “picked up” his scientific edu tion. Funeral of Miss Elizabeth Mc Funeral services for Miss El beth MeKee, 70 years old, of 62 Waterman avenue, who af Wednesday at Rayview, Mich.. be held at 2:30 o'clock tomo afternoon at the home of h cousin, Mrs. A. H. Gale Jr. 583 Cates avenue. She was the of the late Charles H. MeKee, f mer president of the Globe-De crat Publishing Co. A sister, Jane McKee, survives. “Behind Scenes” of Phone “Behind the Scenes” was the su ject of an address by W. O. H sam, district manager of the Sou western Bel] Telephone Co, be & meeting of the sales man bureau of the Chamber of © merce today at Hotel Statler. M iN pictures explaining how the telephone operates were shown, "© Operation of the equipment the dial telephone exchange. Basket Picnic for Democrats. _ A basket picnic under ausp of the Twenty-seventh Ward R lar Democratic Urganization will given tomorrow afternoon at & mona Hills Park, in St. County, During the afternoon eral speakers willl address gathering.

Page 21

:? sagt Po oP. - nee " ~ a. *, *, wo 7. “ » oll ’ 5 . : ds$ ers a bi . tag Py. > . _ po eA sa, e546 * , 5 ei ° - ; ° 4" Z ; iy ot’ r ~~ “75 ° Pot time . P ag? * » ay os 4 see v 3 - ~ ot . 2 . a oT Ors r eS , Pa, ae _ . tere me Ge » 4 ‘ ys , et ‘ a 2 y ad et e? Os a ee 8 A oe ¢ ae Pues mh . fn oe : . pf #. PT a ae ** «* tite ow lie (rr. e . oe: ~~. 7, . « - Ys AP Pse , A od . acy oi sigte® ad ; oe. A. 73 le — 4 : * ie, - att ‘ ee « . - at F ‘s ¢ -.-7Fke Sra ——“* .- rm tte” 2 te Sw 2 e -* — A a alae POs SL ela Sa —_—* oe Ty PX “ e Bs - Nw a a . ay a a ae . * % tr F° 1 & * oy Wt. 9% -* a ee ne a ~ ’ sat 4 Pa, Sa Sete ves: we ae Me ing Tua , el +i i . +m . . “7. fe: ~ 2 .* Poa a - . a + _ - ud 4 " ; = “ ow es * i, « ~ an tee be = x a. %® I. A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) JUST | FABLE. The clairvoyant’s powers le. his name, his add and the number of miles he really without a puncture, but the seer dedu 30 strokes and announced $0 as his ave age golf score, j Customed to deduct only 25 strokes. then you would not cal a man a liar fe five would not. medium knew it. of clairvoyance, f. ress, But with all he never will know can even a one will soon cross water know “ACTOSS a ‘ater hazard masesy it up and carried it? Moral: on the links. 7 Staff officers, we have observed. lacking in a sense of humor, so if anyon Said, “Don't kid the troops” when Michad was made King, . probably was a private . . A third term by any other name would | be a third term. Not When, But Where and How? WHISKY BARRELS—For sale: just emptied, (c80) —Advertisement Still, if our President of Nicaracua & matried, he can at least tell his wife how he would like the breakfast eggs. o . > There are no reds in Liberia, we are ine formed, and what puzzles us is what the Liberian Secretary of State has to get ne ous about ff Liberia has a Secretary State and he nervous. ts ‘ge 7 Imaginary Conversations. _ Michael: The Queen said for you not 4come home. Carol: The Queen? Your grandmother! Senator Heflin, according to reports, shocked at the people's ignorance of what happens in Washington. And doubtless the | people are shocked at Heflin’s ignorance | everyth lng cise. hin n4did The wide-open epaces: The distance b& jtween the Yankees and any other team the American League race (7). ee ee ee fig deci ide whether his son is \be a preacher or a prize fighter. Some. ip ople get the same way by reading SIB°" clair Lewis. were remark Not only had he told Saul Tanpepper the size of his hat drove whereas Saul had beer acy But} Not all the bad lies of golf am os a 1 strokes, or at least an amateur golfer Saul was enraptured and. they his powers} what made Saul kiss him and give him $25. How fortune teller who says some that theg customer never had been able to lift a ball he pickeg 4 - } . | Statements favoring a third term are. aft+- | ier a- mannm« pers. r of speaking, ex-tradition p® oe * A French instructor says that boxers 4 Cline after marriage. We are neither all | pugilist hor married, but the statem st trikes us as an almost paae alibi. | >. * | If they refrain from building cruisers until ‘that conference agrees. the disarmamesy iProblem will solve itself. ; . . 7 ithe way our ae lp. | The way out of the Nicaraguan mess ef Ore e ' Bea. HETTY GREEN'S SON TO BUILD ARPORT Beloved Relics on Estate to Be Moved to Help Develop- * ment of Aviation. the Associated Press. SOUTH DARTMOUTH, July 29.—Col. = oe R. only son of the late famous Hetty Green, ha original ideas about gwhat a millionaire’s estate should Mass.., Green, — ~~ be. where is Something gving on all the time at his big property in south Dartmouth. An old windmill is set UP and preserved, an ancient whaleship enshrined. radio proadcasting station established, a shortwave radio experimental sta- tion ect in operation. And now the Colonel to “help along aviation” " ae with the establinme nt of a great airport on | his estate. The project will and leveling two large swamps, covering two asphalt roads hun- areds of yards in length, and build- ing new roads to take their place. There are also the matters of mov- ing a windmill and an old black- smith shop, of changing the loca- tion of the masthead and lifeboat of a wrecked whaler, hangars and providing lights for landing. Wants to Help Aviation. “Doesn't matter how trouble it is e Colonel proad genial ce > lighted by an ever present smile “T just want to do all I can to help along aviation. They’re just beginning now, and all we can do it to try to them. What we involve filling 1-9 is it of that? v9 But what t we could. name has to thousands thr station that brought over next year. We've done wha Col. Green’s made familiar t the powerfu! casts: radio programs been by private telephone wire from New | Every evening the roads at | e are black with automo- | York. the estat biles driven there by persons de- siring to hear the programs from great lo kers Experiments With Radio. On the same property may be geen strange radio antennae—ori- entable antennae—used in perimental broadcasts from a short wave station. Here Gordon G. intosh, operator employed by Massachusetts Insti:ute of nology, and Shirley L. Davis, Green's resident expert, termined that a_ vertical is conducive to the greate tance in short wave transmission. The experimenters talk regularly with an operator in New Zealand. Near the short wave Stands the &6-year old whaling bark Charles Morgan—now mount- ed on a great concrete base as a MUSE! ancient whaling days. FUNERAL OF W. F. WICKHAM udspea A\A® the Col. =f ~~ & - um of TO BE AT 10 A. M. TOMORROW Head of Coal Company, Who Died at 69, Was Classmate at Prince- ton of Woodrow Wilson. The funeral of William F. Wick- ham, a classmate of Woodrow Wilson, who yesterday at h home, ““Mont at Kinloch, St. Louis County, at the age of 69, after an iliness of many months, will be at 10 o'clock morning from the Interment will be in Cemetery. Mr. cult Judge John Wickham, died 1892. He was from Princeton College in 1879, re- cfiving the Bachelor Arts de- gree as a member of class to which Woodrow Wilson belonged For many years he conducted the Wickham Coal Co. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. James A. Seddon, and a brother, Leigh Wickham. died is rose,”’ residence, ir inh of = the H. A. SNOW, EXPLORER, DIES Big Game Hunter Succumbs Oakland, Cal. By the Associated Press. July OAKLAND, Cal. A °o7 years old hunte! long 29.—H. . Snow, known Dlorer, Which game and ex- is dead after a £ followed his re Africa several] years ago. brought to tl! country Qnd specimens valued at more t . f\ i) ha sented pres be e ' i; turn animals han | to iis v4, » Which he of Oakland. eas © " -ne explorer was born th LDe (‘ity { Five ¥ . ' ruz, Cal., and received only a/| crammar school education. He | Picked up’ his scientific educa- | ‘ i0N. Funeral of Miss Elizabeth McKee. | Funeral services for Miss Eliza- | beth McKee, 70 years old, of 5290 Wate rman avenue. who died “cara ay at Rayview, Mich., will | be he! at 2:30 o’clock tornorrow | afternoon at the home of her “oOusin, Mrs. A. H. Gale Jr., 5837 Cates avenue. She was the sister | f the late Charles H. McKee, for- mer president of the Globe-Demo- | frat Publishing Co. A sister, Miss Jane McKee, survives. “Behind Scenes” of Phone Service. “Behind the Scenes” was the Of an address by W. O. istrict ~~ ar of the ephone Co. before sules managers’ hamber of Com- ‘ at Hote! Statler. Mov- aining how the dial | s were shown, al- n of the equipment ! the dial telephone exchange. hager hs tne gh Operntic Basket Picnic for Democrats. A basket picnic under auspices Of the Twenty-seventh Ward Regcu- iar Democratic Organization will be E: tomorrow afternoon at ii%- mona Hills in St. Louts Count, During eral speakers Fathering. VPn i > = arx#, will address and Mrs. purposes | ; building | much | says, his | help | do this year may | all have to be torn down and done | rough | broad- the ex- | Mac- | Tech- | have de- | antena | dis- Ss tation Bellefontaine | Wickham was a son of Cir- | who graduated | in | widely | illpess | from Snow | in Santa | sub- | Hou- | South- | the afternoon scv- | daughte ’. the 'Count Rudolph — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIALITEMS _ | RS. is occupying the M home of Mr. Carl Langenberg in the St. Louis Country Club grounds tor the summer, will have as her /€ucst next week, Mrs. Maurice F. | Bayard of Indianapolis. Mrs. | Bayard has been in Wyoming and \18 On her way home. She | former St. Louisan and visited Mrs. Dana several months ago. Mrs. Dana’s son, Richard, who | Graduated from Yale in June, is | traveling through Europe this summer with the Yale tennis team. They have just left England for the Continent. He will go to Har- vard University in the fall for a post-graduate course. A younger s0n, Robert Brent Dana, is attend- ing summer school in St. Louis. Mrs. Dana will make her home at Hotel Chase in the fall, her lease on the Sterling Edmunds home in | Vandeventer place having expired. | Mr. Claude S. Kennerly of 28 Portland place will depart in a few 'days for California to join Mrs. Kennerly and their family at.their summer home in Santa Barbara. Mr. Sol Swarts of 6362 Water- man avenue, and his son, Frederick B. Swarts, will depart soon -on a fishing trip on Georgian Bay, Canada. Mrs. Doddridge Farrell and her family are at Santa Monica, Cal., for the summer. Her mother, Mrs. James C. Jones of 3 Kings- ‘bury place, is visiting at one of 'the Northern resorts. | Mrs. Bertha Chouteau Turner of the Ellington apartments and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Julian Turner, have | 'opened their cottage in Douglas, Mich., for the season. Mrs. Kenneth W. Davis of 37 Br ter, Miss Marian, will leave St. Louis Monday for Harrison, Me., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ son, Ken- neth Jr., who is at Sebago Camp on Long Lake. Later they to Biddeford Pool. Me., for the re- mainder of the summer. Kenneth will join his mother and sister for the return trip. Mrs. Frederick B. Eiseman of cil avenue and- University Lane, in Nantucket, Mass, for the summer. sr em io 4d Mrs. Corwin H. Spencer of 4915 daughter, Argyle place and Miss Hazel Spencer, are spending | several weeks in New York. Mrs. John Turner Clarkson of 6226 Northwood avenue has ac- |'companied her father, William R. pton, to Harbor Point, Mich., oin Mrs. Compton for th her ("om P a to e . Thec odore Gale Bar- agp ecm avenue are I., visiting Mr. and ie Behr of Chi- for the sum- R. aeaa Les! a there who are eo) o . & Oo Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson «~ 9045 Lindell boulevard, and si est Miss Mar: ion, are spend- e the summer at Coronado Beach | Cal. Miss Mabel Green Thompson is the eae of Miss Eleanor. Lee Flage of amaroneck, N. Y. *TIiss *] eam ntly visited 4 =) co “3 . her J. DWIGHT DANA, who! ee el is al entmoor and her young daugh- | bab _ oe = ; *) a FRIDAY EN ENING, JULY 29,; 1997: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 2? 1B tf CAESAR A, GRASSELLI, HEAD \to his son, - »mas 8. Grasselli, in FILM PRODUCERS ABANDON ‘colleagues in the actors’ branch of| Masonic auspices. This was a qe q 1 1910. Since that time he had been the academy and unofficially in be- | boyhood ae i — . aes | MICAL CONCER chai athens hy the board. ’ half of all motion picture players. |companied from St. Louis by @ | ce OF CHE N, DIES. le Head of the house, th: MOVE 10 ) CUT ACTORS PAY Evidence of he prodncers’ grati- | brother, Street Commissioner Jo- ei /Succumbs in Cleveland, O., After | | aged manufacturer pursued a busi- Decision Follows Actors’ Pledge t0/ tude for this and other pledges |seph M. Slater, and Miss ee 4k is RET URNS FROM EAST Operation and Illness of ness from boyhood that had occu- Abandon Di«xplays of Unrea- followed in the form of an an | Kamer, Republican City Commtt- VE 1g : -Two Months. pied his ancestors back as far as) sonable Temperament. nouncement by Cecil B. de Mille | teewoman from the Seventeenth oh i} he Associated Press 1440 in Italy. The earliest rec- |} 3. the Associated Press. that the proposal to cut all movie | Ward, Siater’s ward. and also vice a Pies Cota ia ™ sy esomesgm O. jul ‘i ords of the Grasselli family show| LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 29.—-| salaries 10 per cent—a move which | chairman of the Republican Citw fi? Bs ate Z Bin “gale CLE . aes oo uly 29-—~/that dur ing the fifteenth century | Motion picture stars henceforth will recently was undertaken but held Committee. ‘5 4 ee ee Caesar Augustin Grasselli, 77 years|they were chemist-druggists, per-| deny themselves the luxury 0f/| fn abeyance until Aug. 1 at the r 4 - f— old, chairman of the board of the | fumers and gunpow der makers. | “blowing up” on the set, or indulg-| quest of the academy—would be ‘ } .... las |Grasselli Chemical Co., died late | —_ aeons ‘ing in any other “display of tpat| definitely and fi: ally abandoned. DAVID RUDD it a Seg last night at a hospital following | Heads Worean’s Missionary Society. | unreasonable or unnecessary type neient BE i tn eee ar operation and an illness of less | | By the Associnzted Presse | of temperament that makes only Frank Slater Buried in Ohio. by Ralph E.Mooney i | ; ye se ES 'than two months. | OCEAN PARK, Me., July 29.—/| for delay. expense and ‘iscomfort| Special to the Post-Dispatch. / ; M4 . s | Mr. Grasselll was one of the | Mrs. Lucy Phillips Durgin of Win- | of all concerned.” This pledge w-s VAN WERT, O., July 29.—The Nrenanppr Krver capmin of ir tae “a | | leading manufacturing chemists of | nebago, Minn., was elected presi- | given at a meeting of the Academy | body of Frank M. Slater, Repub- War Aa | it z aii |the country. For more than 86) dent of the Nationa! Free Baptist | of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences|lican City Committeeman of 8t. A Waters ici a: : ine | years he was president of the Gras- | Woman's Missionary Society at the here last might by Conrad Nagel.| Louis, was buried in Woodland Heary W stespon @., Publishers, N.Y. ; ai ; = | sell! Co., handing that office over ' annual meeting of that body. ‘speaking officially in behalf of his Cemetery here yesterday under } : 4 Die Y EE re q : in ey) +% ai : is - . ee ie ss tik ; i | : SS: Se om ie ; = | & ‘ P| * By 4 hia ; oe: GN sr ea, nd: ‘ a? 3 Bi i cae: iH en ee Gee eS hit pie Pe, ~ |. a f ee x 21 : Soa Oa | fc ae ee ; | Daa aa : : | wt Te | —Photo by Murillo. 4B j | MISS ELEANOR RICHARDS. AGE ISS RICHARDS, daughter of iH es and Mrs. Thomas T. bi Richards of 5272 Washington i ; | boulevard, will return today from Ht ; | Annisquam, Mass., where she has ah | been visiting Miss Elizabeth Rob- ae ‘ert, at the summer home of her i |mother. Mrs. Douglas W. Robert 4b of 5240 Washington boulevard. : ; i - Thompson. Mrs. Thompson and : Hi | Miss Marion Thompson will return ' i 'to St. Louis about Sept. 1. if aa will go | | Mr. for Neville’s Sum- | ' Grand eS - Miss © Dr. shing avenue, will leave St. . for a visit. John A. Ca Forest Park Hotel has home after a several months’ of Europe. - Jolla, Cal Mrs. Miss Mary Niedringhaus, daugh- and Mrs. Wallace Nied- and daughter of Edward Hogan of have departed to Helen The three young girls are | Sacred Heart of Mr. ngi haus of te ta Dorothy and Mrs. eland avenue, Ranch, Colorado, te r Melville avenue, Hogan, | Clev the guest of Miss Mary ny. be Lar classmates Convent. Mr. and Mrs. Gé¢ George reux are touring Central and Mr. at St. Francis and Lindell at the Xavier's giving rec Spanish cathedrals. a recital in th other. tomorrow. Aug. 2 he wil play in the cathedral at @uatemala City, Guatemala. Mr. and Mrs. Devereux, Orleans July 19, expect t@ return by way of Havana. SEVEN PAINT INGS BY ST. Louis: EAST ST. LOUIS C. OF €. SEEKS ARTISTS CHOSEN FOR EXHIBIT Jury’s Selections Will be Displayed With Many Others at Annual I xhibition in Museum. y which passed paintings by St. submitted their work for the forth- Oming Exhibition of Paintings by tomorrow | e jur American Artists met yesterday, at 'the City Art Museum, and selected ithe following paintings for inclu- «xhibition: and Ice” the Snow Barnett. “Autumn Days” inghaus. as Oy a price” tan in sion aaa by Tom P. by O. E. Bern- — by Fred G. Car- penter. , ‘fonsider the Lilies” by Katheryn E. Cherry. “Old Tenements” by Charles Gleason. “The Spring Freshet” Nudescher, cape kK. by Frank " by Robert Wright. the Lake” by Ed- ‘Lands yhonic, W uerpel. paintings Fach of enteri ti wére ent¢ C artist had opportunity ng three paint- | only one painting by any 'one artist could be selected, The annual exhibition of paint- ings by American artists is the ‘-second of kind and is important exhibition as- Inuseum. ings by some of the re Of « tof «>? Artists. the Dy ings, but ‘twenty its the most 'gsembled by the prises 100 paint leading painters of the country. They have been selected from simi- lar exhibitions held in Chicago, ladelphia, New York are representative of the endencies in American Phi | cities, and > > .% he judged fp which t Edmund :-H. . “he ju! work was composed of |Wuerpel, Gustave F. Goetsch and ' Frank Nudescher of St. Louis. The |exhibition will be installed by '15 and will occupy two galleries usual devoted to current exhibi- tions and three additional gallertes ich will ‘be dismantled for purpose hre MRS, EMMA GRANT DIES ABROAD Louisan Was Mother of Yon Finckenstcin. d Press 29.—Mrsa. Emma Grant. the former Miss Emma Greén, of Louis, died at Melau- ken, East Prussia, on Tuesday. Her ‘funeral was held this afternoon. Mrs. Grant is survived by Margaret, the wife ' 'y wh will be Former St. Countess the Associate BERLIN, July | By ~~ * et. of enstein, living at Melauken. Ser ‘ ” pt. has bee n appointed special] ASSeSSOT upon | Louis artists who } i | | ' | ers | yesterday. OPTION ON SITE FOR AIRPORT Directors Order Aeronautics Com- mittee to Act; Plan Under Con- sideration Six Motnhs. An option on a suitable field for an airport for East 8t. Louis is to be the Aero- nautics Committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce of that city. The obtained by /chamber directors made the order yesterday as an indorsement of the | proposal for a flying field. The committee has been study- ing the question quietly for six months, and looking for desirable locations. Public announcement of this activity was not made unt Interest in the witineas was aroused early in the year by a visit of a commercial airplane /manufa acturer to East St. Louis. The committee has consulted flyr- about the best sort of field . 4 'and has four pieces of land under . ; «~ $4 i consideration. 1900 PERSONS WANT 30 JOBS » ' | ‘tween 30 and its school It com- ||! ; women | Trons. and other | local | the | continued | | Park to Sou ' jections to the improvement OFFERED BY SCHOOL BOARD. of Education has be- jobs available tn Duilding maintenance department, and about 1700 men and 200 women, a record number, have applied for the places The Board 40 There are 1032 white men and S11 Negroes who want to bcecorne building custodians—janitor, as the work formerly was known. The want places as schoo! ma- Other applicants - includ: about 50 carpenters and 100 painters. Marissa Paving Project ‘Petition. A Ppetition was filed in St. C} County Court yesterday askine for a spec ent to be levied for the Main Street Pav- ng Improvment No. J. Dunn air ial assessm Marissa { ra) by who will aring of ob- plans of the Marissa $41,296.64 paving of County Judge Weber, later s¢t a date for hea The cost improvement i Plans call for pet from South Railroad street village line, of South Rail- road street from Main Mil} and West Mill street from th Raltlroad. estimated s The the Main to t{roe? Street, ‘School Tax Levy Totals $140,000. re ; Finck von Finck- | i The Belleville Township High School Board yesterday fixed the annual tax levy zoe the next schoo! year at $140,000, of which $120,900 is for educations! purposes and $20,000 for construction. Thig t«| the same amount levied for the last two years Meyer Wiener of 4609 Per- Louis in August to join his family in La Inane of the returned tour T. Deve- America, Devereux, who is organist Church, boulevards, is itals in several of the old Today he gave 1e cathedral at Belize, British Honduras, and will give an- who sailed from New | Retail Sales Department Colors unrivalled by the rainbow ~~ BULCK*™ now on display VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Distributors » * Eastern Missouri ¢ , Southern Illinois » + Western Kentucky ST. LOUIS, MO. Metropolitan Retail Dealers: West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway end McPherson Northwest Branch, 6513 Easton Av. _ A. Dodge Motor Co. 7 Madison Av., Granite City, IIL Webster Groves Motor Co. Gore and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. 1106-08 Illineis Av., East Se. Louis, Tl. Vesper-Buick South Side Buick Auto Co. . 3654 South Grand Boul. Grand and Lindell Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Boul. Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Lecust St. For night, holiday or emergency service, phone JEfferson 3370 . . For the 24th year Buick bas again fulfilled this promise: WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM | | . |

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-RIDAY EVENIN U -DISPATCH _— 4 PAGE oe LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— = — JL er _____ ST. LOUIS POST MAY ACT — | er will be Valhalla/I wal the streets | . — * — at Y . SCOTCH POET DEAD 3 "hae walked, ~ One Skinny a | —- 6 G Yao 3 41 Old Dutch Ws, | RS MEDIATOR IN - —“" | Poem Tells ef Boyhood 2 Burnw i * on aN "ho NAVAL PARLEY | ton tr at Home Town. | Fiis ele tans ering n. G eg 28 p d is a prescriptien for C] PP “ age 19 a N WAITER MACINTYRE see ot aemarer poema, ene|y,i BE hererac ner, | GRIN GUNES Cais,“ Grigpe, Flu, Dengue, Cleans leanser | sic Stel, Thougnts on peurns and My parents rest wet o al : i ie , “a -—_ " ‘ ated. tat u lub of St ab wena a et er Feels Lldes a a Real Man Now Bilious Fever and Malaria. Ba-h Tubs. Sinks = =e a +o that oxteet. The project. er Fe —Thanks to McCoy’s” [t kills the germs. : Senesiain : va treaty would in if : Customs of Scotland to Be Ob- served at Funeral Services Tomorrow. » - al i — Marble : soally temporary. he sad. in dh its That's ‘ 5 Sa es | . id , oniy for 19 siea 7 tee Anicieis aud aaeeae _DvERERONA Tiling, Mantels we gS ot, €l and Women know Scatuary : n ; - sue. -22t Aicloy’s Tablets, known “th = Kills Roaches, {fonuments irt a = i over as the grea Mosaic | ve Ear ose and T — m flesh where flesh Encaustic ~ ae HOURS: 1 TO 3 P. take bet a few weeks Terrazo ie : Painted Walls . & SUITE 343 a This Sure Way | wore. roo Glwag [9 = STH & OLIVE Sargical et? @ Here ist wipe pat ning om pon mega oot z . buga, roaches ame ants: Just 4340 some of the j ~ai isc seery —f LD , wherever ts. The moment i it touches Can do no damage to . +> ed ff Burns of St. Louis, verse and sketches, the quickest and safect way G o 1 pesky insects. Instantly it en be living creatures; coats t therr f-om hatching anu mult OE SLE SELL LESLIE ALLL LEE A i tl ita a ; wa a ’ “ re ’ a ar . da aax, . " > . . Se, % 4 . Rs | : rs ie * - = > ‘ . x % -» - druggist’s tocay Yo , ) if the : bags sre wt sz ane tanew-oW. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores; Wail- The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE , SOI wlage é | a ee Oy .* en MaRS Ee a as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the N. WALTER MACINTYRE From ag ee VOvetne Cia-; 520 Sat SO a, Le ee er oe Only other St. Louis Sunday ee P ea | vigil accne aerTs .n ocotiand sO | 4a ‘S 2as Deen siortenecd-—-]US' SX men or women secking employment “On ander situations wanted in today's Vant oaces. —— , en | A a ne A A RR hn _—_— SS WELLSTON GIFT Shoe Special Bridge PAINT SPECIAL! KAYS — Beauty Special = KAYS Men’s High Grade July 29 to Aug. 1 To Introduce Our New Fall Millinery Silk Chiffon Hose il Shoes Celebration 0. 6. HOUSE PAINT (Marcel Free) With Every $5.00 Hat Big Stores for Arrow Head Brand oP tine This Ad__Nc T; ae MEN AND BOYS Silk from Top to Tes . n Fresentin is Ad—No [im im re wilt bh ‘ ee Odd Sizes, $3. 20 ST. CHARLES Rec. Colors—White & Green Cab. KAY “1 Millinery SHOP 5943 aaias ; a alin : + a aE 7 i | 2 Pairs $18 ¥,) Balance of Campaign Only CHAMBER OF Regular $4 Value 3870 Beauty Easton Coat during our August Fur Clot Hats LADIES SHOES COMMERCE , $3.18 ale at a saving | thing, Very Special, $2. INVITES _ Special §3°35 F W W L (" a lee -$ 691 Odd Styles and ~ Soa } You ec aig Aheciay i ee . o 00 wort Q. s Fesakdiiai Overalls 13 : | To Attend the ali the year ‘round. There The low Aucust prices will SS ; is nothin wi mo oni ; nt. 3 oa f CHILDREN’S Bridge Celebration = Saauty to the surroundings > & 10c Store ot bejobtajnable later. Se- ee Mercerized Voiles SHOES — vag nrg Campbell! Qual- 5975 EASTON AV._In Wellst Cost you weekaee. | The Better Kind All Col ty ity Paint. —in eliston : . Real Value $2.00 Monday, Aug. Ist. Special, 25¢ Yard” PAINT OR VARNISH “Our Hichest Price 10c’” Small 1 Deposit camsiainetial in ST. CHARLES FOR EVERY PURPOSE ~ Holds Any Coat Foster Tebbe A. P. Mueller CLOTHING CO. ; Nuway shoe Store Monster Parade W. B. Madden ALL ALL Prices 5963-65 Easton Merc. Co. 1602 Hodiamont wed ween $69.50 to $850.00 yh Beier Genes 6124 Easton 1 Block North of Easton et Weliston Patni ard DAY DAY 3615 S$. GRAND e “Wellsion’s Oldest Store” Fi Glass, Inc. tlake Park - Aug. 10th | 4a Belle Fashion PECL ON Wellston’s Fisherman’s Headquarters =, 44 a tes at Westlake Git Hien. Shop S. S. KRESGE Tires and Tubes 2-Joint Bamboo Poles CAbany 3327-3115 July 11 to August 10 5983 EASTON AV Wellston Stores 3-Joint Steel Fishing Rods . be —_———— 7A MPAICN. HiME 14. Bass Flies _WELLSTON’S GIFT CAMPAIGN—JUNE 3 for 25c seen mn Ghimeesl Wenn ae the auspices of t! ston Chamber of Commerce tnere has been |} ra - 5-10-25c Store , Winchester Shot Gun, 9 M-M Cal., $6.00. business men to the number of 90 for the purpose Of acquainting the Ouying pubic of the rescurces and th yn- ae eb oe ww 9 M-M Long Shot Cartridges, 50 for $1.00. venience . t Wel ston 2s hopping center. aes eras | os ee 8 6108-10 Easton ee Ss “ y 10 actal ls end a campaign was start ae ; —_—- 9x4.40 $5.95 292x440 . Win esie At the evestuatiions of this sales emuboal 3 wath ec Al- ‘Day Picnic, free to the put. will be he! d at a ae : chester Store of Wellston Westlake Park on Wednesday, August 10 2Sc-S0c$l Store (‘Xcess Coe ae 3 ; STEEL TOW ROPE MORRISON HARDWARE CO. On this day the stores of the merchants belonging to this organization will be closed. = 6104-06 Easton NIEMAN’S — ** —" * ~ = = 7? er Z : 7“? . - ; ‘ lei | ~ .- ~~ i > | {7 lew _-. ? 7 * a -- ~ ‘Ss >| 3 ‘ Gil = aes * >' ~ ~ ae we > - -~. * ' - . ’ > ~~ . 5988 Easton A CAb 2996 Iston is fullv alive to the importan: § thi mr . ’ ying the interest : ee ee aston AV any ER , , ae : : ; : Orme ifi ires— T abes—Accessori ° y . + : # . sia ie ad si ae on a ~ ~ . wari wae ante S aaiage . - es wg - — Sa ~-' : + & 2 5891 EAsTOoOW Ay. E —_ = . . “ . - - ? & . . * *" - 7 . si a ‘a - = 4 a ~—*. > "ets xers - ee —_— cost -— --sa- > , ro 7 es “ to its Wa 24d wd - 8 ~ ~- VV iit =" 4 > te ee a & et hd eo - + - = ite ¥ - Re — _ + . é ay bi : > 74 1 ~ ° .* as ~~ 2 7 | - 7 Pied ’ - ~ | 7 ~ . ~ -” i ee Be ae Ie an ed se Mame > Sue . ~~ . [=P ees » rt ik ded ‘ - 2 a be et ee . sia “wae & See . : . ; 7 — IN W exceeded expectations and wisi galas ‘ . oft ' N WELLS i : , r r i / 7 .s * Welliston. » ~ = ee ~ om P & S Men's New $18 \ Set eee a aes Buys a Beaut: oe ae Complete SE. Tailor-Made Not- AY WA. SESS Saree $89 BEDROO” a With extra items—a veguiar $129 valee! ON CARROLL’S EASY AND CONVENIENT TERM , - Foe , an ee 7. how fr . ; 2 r — s linia cr ty — 1 : " far §$ > : i oe | ‘ ° —— for " 4 ' a ohn sas gies — saibtun , Tree eerrt | a rig? . + oe W.. . = : ;ut ; efi. LN aa Kecu.sr Js Luc. “|e wis $s; i. a . hy ” » aA a , +o ftaed RR ROS : *: : 7 | | ¢ } : ? | LL. UP : os Se ae Eg UMMET 70 Purniture Compan oo. ab “OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY “PLING a re 1116 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUls 1012 NORTH GRAND | nn =a Franklin Fiat Co. Feanilia A 7 yey - dred miles | any New York train @ wa, QQAT, f OPEN SATURDAYS [Atm ., DOUBLE || Bw Se Clearing 8 A.M.to6P.M 2 $¢-">> EAGLE STAMPS | | Gteseeepeer oy Saturdays Until Oe ' _™M. 2n P.M. on. ~~ Agen es wher GG Gee ih: IE WHITE DIAMOND Rugs Stoves N. Broadway. ” SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY = ¥ G | d R et 9 es = om 94.82 o1aman Dros. llrung & Grimm #4 " TH ory seed. : l 102-4-6-8 Olive St. Sth and Washington 16th and Cass | Pic. ae _ sf and Washington OoOPreEnN UN Tins a eRe. THE AMER ~——e S58 A.M. | Ar. | Ar. New Coe Le. Se. Lane] ‘ ~ rd Ks 7 ad aay hak! * ot oe a aa or S, sant "i Ane t Sey af ¥ ee SPECIAL! — S8cUp = =—s_- Open Saturday Until 6: 4 : Gibson mame. Ukes, $10. 00 See Our — ——— oe a a Open Saturdays Until “Borrow and Pay Five other trains each di Banjo Speci Ds —e or S . ian oe . WW. 9 . Know the ~stam oo _ High seme ages a = e e The surety ay ie -PENNSYL > pear AE Sin a a ently 24 be ee os 4 ee ‘oa v ae SRDS AC artaapescttat ce These Famous Instruments Star Portable Phonograph, $20 Value. $15.00 Sold Exclusively by : ’ i Be, 7 phe A AA GED Pa a. , Bring Us Your Financial Trowsles ad RAILR 4 Repay us im small mstaliments out of your = se come—reguiar payments earn omtercst. | MUSIC CO : atti U UY ) C1 EGO O46, «=: SuRETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. 9 , SiOLETE bumc moUEE Ser Lom “Home F arnishers for 42 ssn y oe. Con. 12th & Olive Sts yes | Geen SATURDAYS ALL DAY nee gD more pacvenger, ha 7: F “J Ee se ss ae ‘eal cae AD

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SN ES «ay — LL A TT A Ate aan, ona Dutch Bee: -d nser- 3 Scours Enameled Ware Pots, Kettles Tinware Aluminum Ware Steel, Copper Brass, Iron Nickel Plate Earthen Ware Crockery China Ware Glassware Windows 4 Furniture ii Linoleum Oil Cloth Polishes ee - HING “SPICK ano span” COnmTtets +4 Ovecas ZACH prints TWICE SSIFIED ADS as the other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. Guaranteed Silk Chiffon Hose Arrow Head Brand Silk from Top to Toe Merc. Co. | 6124 Easton |“Wellsiton’s Oldest Store’’ SPECIAL ON Tires and Tubes bOa314 ...$4.50 30x3% 22x14.40 $5.95 2°x4.40 LUGGAGE CARRIER sy 2 Fie 0 a 8) of Se NIEMAN’S Tires—Tube: Accessories 5891 EASTON AV. Extra Value eo Specia Beautiful Walnut-Finish OOM SUITE 7 ; a items—a regular $129 value! autiful Be es jlnrme-size Dresser sj At ows ‘ ’ *? ’ iTS ‘ r oan (Ta . a 4 ich walnut fi: LN ADDITION, fortable Spring and deeply tufted of either a Bedroom Ble vaiue’ DAY SATURDAY ture Co. 1030-32 Franklin Av. a - \GLE STAMPS SATURDAY. AT ~ and Washingtor EN (UN TESS PM used for ves- | § sels of 1500 tons and Jess, but that not more than 16 per cent of the ' total may be used for the flotilla leader ciass. Much comment was aroused by a | concluding clause saying that ex- | cept for certain .restrictions pre- | viously set forth. each Power might use the total tonnage assigned to it 'in whatever way it deemed © fit. According to | tained in authoritative circles, 'Lord Cecil during yesterday's pri- | | vate session of the principal dele- | gates suggested an adjournment of the conference - for months in order to fo~ further reflection. | resented as expreSsine that such an adjou much better from every ,. than an indefinite adjournment without results. Mz2y Not Mect Monday. Meanwhile there was a | bility that fhe projected plenary | session called for Monday may not | be held until Wednesday. Hugh |S. Gibson. chief of the American delegation, for one, wants ample time to exchange with Washington, delegation is not ready by for presentation of its views British plan he may quest a postponement inary session. He was rep- the opinion possi- messe ges of the | The conference generally was re- | if not |§ | garded today in a critical, ADVERTISEMENT “COLDS COST MONEY § FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST THEM It 4s estimated that a’ sufferer from colds loses three days’ time from work in a year. ' At work, in the “movie,” or at bor has a cold and sneezes or | coughs, the air is full of germs and if you are not in good condition, you may become ill. The only Take that splendid herbal tonic, DR. PIERCE’S ' GOLDEN ICAL | DISCOVERY © | Jt increases the appetite, stimu- ‘fates the digestion, helps to en- |vich the blood anc to improve the health generally. Procure it from your druggist, in either liquid or tablet form. | Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel | in Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free ‘ medical advice. fleet with six-inch guns, | As made public, the British pro- | posais placed the combined total | submarines below the age limit for | tons for | United | States, and 385,000 tong for Japan. | Each of the three Powers would | cent ofits total tomnage in War- | The age. United | information ob- | about six | permit time , rnment would be | standpoint | and if the American Monday | @ on the any entertainment, if your neigh- | protection you can have is to build | resistance against disease forces. | Arms Conference at ! fairly clear that} eontinue her the Nava! ' Geneva makes | Great Britain ; GLASSES ONE DOLLAR ‘Wonderful Value—It’s Keiffer _For Saturday only-—a pair of read- | ‘ing and sewing Glasses—large | 'lenses—Oné Dollar — examination | \free. Similar Glasses elsewhere, | $3.50 to $5.00. Special tenses extra. | | Office hours: 10-12 m.; 2 to 4 p. m. | , Moved to our new store on Broad- ‘way, 3 doors rerth of Washington. | ADVERTISEMENT wil! Progress of Civilization Marked by Mode of Living To be satisfied with the bare necessities of life is to turn back the pages of civilization, Now- adays things must not guly be useful, they must be artistic as well. This is the idea that has die- tated the policy of the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Co.. jourth and St. Charles Sts.. where artistic furniture costs no more than the commonplace, Friday and Saturday red and green enameled Card Tables with padded moire tops, very high grade, special $3.75 each—a fea- ture of their Semi-Annual] Furni- we a : Sale 15:3 ' NIGHTLY SOE nocaiie ture ale, Open until 5:30 Satur 8:45 P.M. MAIN 4040 Building || Gay afternoons. City Ticket Office on | Mezzanine | Floor, 9:30 A, M. } SAT. AFT. | 2:30 P. M. } Sidi | definitely establishea policy of the | | Si ; | British Government not to. permit | $ results of the impending failure of | - Get Our Schedule at the Drug Store a We shampoo your hair after the permanent and show you the Wave before you pay your monrs. Chicago operaters with yeare of expcricnce. Ibis is no echool. ' ; The ¢ifference produced by our method has delighted hundreds, which enables us to give you this special low price | Five Dollar Permanent Wave Shop 211 N. Seventh St.. 901 .Holland Bidg. Phone GArfield 9242 OPEN FVENINGS RY APPOINTMENT [Pv22 Vyhite Lake ROADS . : ae The Beautiful” Whi Dake; Late. lckiga . ¢ Fucing hite — . tennis: large recreation my > Private for boo OF wAY OWabaain oP. O., Mich. BELLEVIEW RESORT FISHING DANCING BATHING . GOLFING THE IDLEWILD Modern Summer hotel and siceping cottages; central dining room, perfect sanitary conditions. White Lake and Lake Michican bathing. WALTER RK. KEMP, Whitehall, Mich. WHITE LAKE VILLA : Our choice location, meals, accomme tions fulfill all in making. fis an ideal tions fulfill all in making this an idea . and rates. vacation spot. WHITEHALL, Mich. | Witte fer folder and rates ball GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt. Canadian Pacific Direct Service—Friday, Saturday. 9 P. M—Monday. 8 A. M. 1 Pier. Chi o. | GOODRICH TRANSIT LINES Docks; Munict r i ; | Gold Buy now. Enjoy saving 157. Free With Your Refrig- erator 7-Pc. Water Set and a Blue Bird Dinner Set SA 4 A Hae Hai a a The ‘‘Sanitary’’ Refrigerators are vuaranteed to save ice, and keep food fresh at all times. Excellent construction. $22 Refrigerators, now ........$13.98 $30 Refrigerators, now ........$19.75 $40 Refrigerators, now ....:...$29.95 $1 Down—Terms to Suit You! possibly re- | pie- Large and roomy. | This $35 Chifforobe Walnut finish on $ ] Q: 75 hardwood . aaa || $45 Chifforobes now. . .$24.95 __ || $55 Chifforobes now. . $34.85 LTE: ins $i Down—Terms to Suit You! IRON BED With » Spring’ Mattress $25 Outfits now... .$17.75 $35 Outfits now... . $23.50 $42 Outfits now... .$29.75 $1 Dewn—Terms to Sait You! Simmons Day-Bed and Pad 172 Bie reductions on al) styles. Opens to full- size bed. $1 Down Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE MAIN 3465 , an Bros.’ $1 Down Os. AUGUST SALE} _ decisions previously reached by the | to 407%, on every dollar you spend. Large se- lection of new Fall merchandise. Goods stored free for future delivery. GOLDMAN BROS. GIVE THIS. “BLUE BIRD’ . / ” Fo iu” - : ~ , . = 5 * N= (ae 3 Teen? fier egers ‘+ fg. ae a ‘ a , 4 . um Boe , i wP Wee * ‘ Ss. 4 +) > , is - y , * 2 — , » i allbeteats » I erie Be a 3 — eS Poe ee a . So woe 2 hero? an a - th ni ptemguin tt, aptteB i Sapage pans pho pe paceet i —_— aan ry ~ ot mee _— i ~> *, uy -_ ‘-

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cenabi te teas om a f bs % : Pr oe ce genie ete SR Ps Saget, HS ine! records should remain & the hands eof the Government. Judge A. L. Reeves ruled in Federal Court here today. The ruling wags on an ar- plication of the power company 4 regain possesion of its records on ’ rk | the grounds the company could act | function without them. Legality | of the seizure was questioned. The | records were seized under a sub- | pena duces tecum after Federn! | agents made a raid on the bank ind discovered the records in @ storage | room Walter Cravens, former president | of the land bank, and other offi- | cials were indicted by a Federal grand jury in connection with €hc ' operation of the bank. from whic >, the Government alleges, money was! iiverted to the power project. ' THREE YOUTHS ARRESTED | FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE Endinnepelie Boys Brought Bact | From Hermann. Mo., Admit | Stealing St. Lonis Car. Three bors were brought back | yesterday by Detective-Sergeant | Lesyna, from Mermann, Mo.. where | they had been arrested after | abandoning an automobile stolen here Wednesday. The youths cave their names as Joho Etchison, Robert Lewark and Hareid Ingle. All are 18 years old and are from | Indianapolis, Ind. ° : Btchison said they left Indian. | apolis to seek work in the harvest fields and arrived here ‘ednesday, | They discovered a key owned by one of them fitted an autemobile | belonging to Lee Pierson of 6506. Odell avenue, which was parked at ; | Vandeventer arenu | and Forest Park boulevard and decided to. continue their journey in it. : ili ' $1500 Fire in Motorboat. Fire just night caused $1500 dam- aze to @ motorboat owned by Alex | Kilpatrick of 2300 McLaran ave-| nue, while a new motor was being | installed in the Wightman Brothers | boatyard at the foot of East Grand | boulevard. SEVENTH V2 4 ROCKS) = RIDAY EVENING. They breathe it—and stop « breathing. That is the way Black Flag kills insects. It strangles them. It misses no fly or mos- quito in a room—they all die. | Black Flag completely rids a home of ants, fleas, moths, roaches and bed-bugs. It con- tains a secret, vegetable ingredi- ent which is the deadliest bug- killer ever discovered. But it is absolutely harmless to humans and animals. The use of Black Flag will keep your ‘home entirely free from insect invasions. Two forms—Liquid and Powder. Buy the one you prefer — they are equally deadly to bugs. At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c¢ up. ae Sew _— h #3 Bay ~ {gee dear brother o@ fot 48 years. Funeral Saturdar Julr = at id a. ™. |'from Weck Broa. ' tional Union § | GERHART into rest . AONE Ne DS GET te LAO ALLL AE ADL Re te ale le EE CL A TN ET NNO EL I ALN AS. een ne te ~~ Florissant avetee. “~ (5) 1 emp Leta. amd dear son of O. : eo and ‘step ee =“ —~~s) —*. 4. Goodnmch uved tusband ef >rother of Mre. Edith pus Christi. Ter. and alter 3. | of Carthage. Mec. Puneral services > be Ane eS at the chanr! (em Lupten Undert 4449 Olive istre’t. on Sat — —¥ — 6. at 2:30 & m.. to Bellefontaine Cesnctery. GRIESHA WMER— | “Shureday. July 28 Caroline Barer Grieshammer ef versaty street ; wife ef John Gricshammer &.. of William. Mrs. Lilley Selim Jaseph H.. eur dear motber- if-law gTand- | r. sister. etcter-in-law and sunt. age . from the Leidnmer chape? T2273 avenue. Mendar Aur. 1. at 1°45 SAME og: ro ~, Bt areade Bids... Sth € Hive. Phone MAin 1 Forest Park Ticket iffice Open 7 . MUNICIPAL 0 OP ERA “Municipal Open-Air Theatre, Forest THIS WEEA *=: ~—- - E 15 iS Share “DOLLAR PRINCESS” Prices, 25e S@e, $1, $1.5¢- Sox Seats. s7 Memor:al Park Cemetery to) , HOOCK—On Tursday. July 26. 1927. at ADVANCE SEAT SALE Daily. oy 5 near WUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE 2 THE RIVALS TieKkets new on sale at Aeolian Ca, 1004 a oe. Prices: SOc. T3c, $1.10, $1.45. ~~ ' _ Sao bine “m7 adie. end in- A gay rom brilliance of Brookie s farewri) ow “SEE YOU OW JAIL” with JACK MULHALL | Alice —— a Paweett | DELL™ AR \ 2 a7 FAVsLon odny ' Great star ef “The Quarterback” in Tiekets om Sale at 409 Olive users. 2040 Lindell bi oo ‘la. oan 5 Cemetery. Call MAin liii py ! = hy see m. anon — te Mr an sy . Seeeuee Mire mn arn! dear see of take pleee from uber — He -P— torr Roe hase 52485 tame bee tea | DODSON—Entered inte -est on Thur-day. a Ae on ae ia 4,4, 4:38 . ma ~~ 2 eg ne oe a 3i, at PRs | } South Se ap ne ar. Stamisiaus \ osika mab tee) eR ici? French. at ibe age. Services Satecdhe. DID w m. 470 W. | thencs to Valballa Cem — Beckngr ef Car- | Goodr:ch | ee. 5°01 Devonsitire | arene Punera!l Sonday. 2:30 pb. 2 Entered inte rest on Thursday. a brether-in-lew aad ; Puneral fram He uth Broadway. Sai Fancrat Priday st 3:3 Lounian's pariora, Imterment im Los July 30 at 1-30 po

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our Vv ictor!: : at “Interment 28. 1f27. er of 2810 of Hulda ner of Mil- c brot @ fifty (c6) R. 1927. iek n, a.. be- Food . and t Cor- s, Goodrich t the cha , £449 O} y. at 2:30 - “chape). ge. 1. at ery. (e Thursday. James m. enard_ st. " Leigertirin on be if _ rand -elzhty- : ' D. m.. ( 28, 1027 . belov h), father-in- other-in-law ao) wane . 4 . (c89) m™m.. “es ly 28. 1927, Maloney. be- maioney ince r pines ieee te Thomas cear one Bg fe7). “P OBAL gn’ of Gottfried Mexcl. de ame of 4 y at. . Ra oO] Sunset Byrial (cb) on Friday, m. William eC aw, grand- aunt, age 90°32 Ee eel 1:45 7) PrP, m. wife o . dear mother Mert Kreibolim other ourth Devonshire ch) | CLAN CAMPBELL NO 1. og NIC toy 38. ot bee rest Ge Nic hols. beloved wife oi Char ols, dear mother of Pubes : Ww. Mre. Arthu F. Gructeem ' ward Vincent and Cea ¥ hits dear mothertatae | areat- “grandmother, sister, aunt. aged 60 years. Funcral from the St. Louis avenue. 1:30 p. m.. to fence a Grove Ce veceased was Temple No. 108. *pythiae gmber hogd American Yorum” No. POTTER— Entered July 28 1927. Jota rest on Helen P ate ¢ Th oO ter (ave jievera). on dear 8:30) “ree, her. | ment in Fi Pere PREUT—Ente beloved (nee tenet Laura, and our brother-in-law uneral from - eg ae - avenue, » Bt. Ni Calvary Gemete ol of Box. Makers’ . 705. asa REHG— Entered into eek Wertr t 8:05 : ubelove d Site of . Our dear ter-in-law and ant need Funeral from the Laidner Louis avenue 2:30 p. m. to V yee Preut. dear atber ar 4 + lly dear father-in-law : age 56° vees M ch and Frank, — a age atta" uneral from the Leid St. Louis mite iit a g:15 rp, m.. 6 oe Pain sed Was Mutual Aid. — single Tee {nee ihe y mn - (R "Sin mo ng al eatin Sree uy sust Sin niece. aur ame a. AG dear ss Funern! Saturday. as July 30. m., from. Rober Grand pealevert’ parlors, 105, to Immacula tien urcl Paul's ia Interment in SS. ‘oe “a wee di me te brother aT aes late see & ; Stack. bert. Jewel and Lue Funeral from j Q ors, 1 ; oe : wou Brturdas: 23 Nort Rg: eresa'g Church, : ry. TAIT—Aslee from resi Saturday July 30. “se vee Andrew's Lut wTan Chureh @ avenues. Interment ¥ tery. Hoffmeister eervice. . Wednesday. July 8:40 Mchiville. Mo.. ‘talon ee yw: cor pen wk ved husband of E el in: 5 and unc uner rum Hoffmei TR Barn Broadway. gitneeister Pt . . to “ John's Evangelical Church M 0. 5 ? loner nierment Old St. ” THOMSON— Prntered So day. July 28, 1927 3 B15 O" Henry Thomson, Tal alhalla Boisaubin "4on rt: 79 t: ro | ag on eek \ nde. . PAr - wet) Baa ry 3 Line's and Gravois: reward. TYle Park-Com 7 car: “containing _clearettcs, Re- Freshy, SaeL m. to 7 Rese. ai 5 Fs Re- 7 tom. small platinum bow-knot, dia- sao and 32 ire, from nade oa ‘gwntown trict, Box P-37, P.-D. c6 \, ies g Ves Beat ree fa) erat: black moire 73 compact, ney al sk i “5 . brown ~ t ax 928d pyrene sells ve) = on ith and portation ~ 16th wea afore Shaunna & pes rew at, (ant of lady's wrist Watches. at oleae A eel grounds: re ‘ Found tan leather case, OUND t BUSINESS CARDS YING & TUCKPOINT’G of brickwork and tuckpointing ris; reasonable. GArtfield waa 2 ) ger oy | 4 sae Canney 1e- { GRan 4 B) nting chimney FOrest 804 ow. brick Ine 613 Bait vears exper CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS R. remodeling. repairing. joo ell cl7) D DBUILDKR—Altecra- COlfax RNGHSI. (c2) ACTOK AN tlans! reneonahbie. ——— ————— CLEANING—UPH’LS’G Carpet Cleaning Co.: best work. ) MEAT or today. MEN—Youug FOULIRY MANAGER—Sit.: collece experience; age 30 Bex P-177. Post-Dienatch. STEROGRAPEER AND O NT—Sit.: experienced. STENOGRAPHER, BOOKKEEPER — Sit.: age 18; efficient at shorthand and type- writin can assist a a beguceping a ‘office work. t 62 ( ‘ POINTER—STT A aw OR OLD K: oop MECHANIC: STBADY., RELI EBLE BOX T-36, POST-DIS. (6) YOUNG MAN—Sit.; wants to learn plumb- ing or painting. 3024 Minnesota YOUNG MAN—*SIT.: WANTS PERMA NENT POSITICN: REFERENCES BOX C-329. POST-DISPATCH. (1) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: drive anv make car. GRand 05365. YOUNG MAN— \N—Sit.: colored; ing. pressine and ‘alterine: 10 ears’ ex- perience: Southerner. Call DEIlmar 29060. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: white: steady work: drive any shift car- good reference; neat appearance. 13°29 N. Prairie avenue. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: typist-clerk. assietant bookkeeper: 3 years office expersaner references. Rox C-310. Poat-Dis. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOK KEEPER — Sit.: experienced; full charge: Can operate trnewriter; refer- ences HUmkott 44 (c7 GikL—sit.; colored: aor cooking, bouse- work: cteedy. reliable. Lindell. 1617J,. GIiki-sil. colored ; work half days. JE tferson. ‘A083 Giki-—DdiIt.; colorea, maid: references. TJIndell 299 GIRL-—Sit., respectable a work: experienced; good references. dell 14536M. GUinL—Bit.; work. 12: Weetm inate. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. priest or family: réferences. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Elderly. South 7th. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: reference, JEfferson 1066, LAUNDRESS—sit.: bundice taken home: 7 shirts or undersuits. male or female. $1: eft collars, handkerchiefs, towels, 30c¢ per dozen: eilk dresses. flat work, curtains: first-class work, JEffereon 5498. (m5) NUKSE—Sit.: white a8 _ experienced; CrencerR, T.Indel} 493 practical and ; cine s'T- CE Phone Tadele ani 6) five vears’ experience: 4342 Chouteau . (6) can Co ¢lean- experienced, cook or house- Lin- small, or woman: light house- 0 to 4116 4:30: $3 week. white, capable: Box e1an 1827 day work: (7) as housekeeper. ref- + PORTER—To work around garage; leantere Ride. M*N—2. neat appearing. well educated, to learn work: 5 to S35 to etart. Apply 342 Missouri Theater Bidg.. 3 to mn. (c) MILL WRIGHTS 2. Big f city; O0v: steady, Gremmeér, 5 N. 8th. (c) MOULDERS—STEEL We have good openings for several thor- oughly experienced steel moulders who know mirenaneeee work and will work steady. Higa wages, good future, Advise where you have worked and when you .can start work: aleo age. Box P.-D. PLASTERER—HIl land 3704, ete William, Maplewood, N-46. (cd) (c) must ref- ) know how to drive any make of car; erence. 5455 Delmar. MHESSER — Experienced; . good wakes. Ameriean Hat Shon,.212 N. 6th st. PRESSER—-On Hoffman machine: one who can do busheling. 621 N, 8th, southwest ae corner Sth and Lucas Siva Ye peace 631 Enricht. Hi yo oih—Champion machines. Apply SPRINGUP POYS—Experienced. Made. well Furniture Manufacturing Co., 1416 N. Sarah. a (Cc) 3V00L AND DIB MAKEKR—Thoroughily ex: perenced. on shue cutting dies. An? OBRT Te Sallie (os) LP ee 17 to 18, 310. suRiness Serv- : cars in a mical Bidg, (c SON VIIE MA N— t know his ae nese, Apply “4100 ll (cS) WALL W V ASHERS—Experienced: 5 vo m. Mann Cleaning Co.. 3742 Pleasant. (c) WOUDWORKE ih Eunereaned on wagons and truck bodice, 2108 Gravois. (5) WOOD WORRKRER—And metal man for augemobiles: first class, 3202 wton Strateme Arcade Bidg. (6) CO WiN— Te wash 2 and ciean garage. local electrical Give full particulars age. present and past sales ex a salary Must ot a own car. Dispa . Louis, SALESMEN WANTED —with automobile experience preferred; but any competent, high- grade salesman a receive consideration. Pa - ony earn Corae in saturday oe & AUTO CO. i8%9 Locust. Hupmobile Distributors. Di STRICT MANAGERS— St. ”) Ben-Hur: salary and ne TF mn over- head on eubs, Wyning. Box 104, East St. Louis. (6) SPECIALTY LINE. reest manufacturer in the world of sun and sports hats hag established tefri- focy open for capabie sai¢sman: experience this line not essential; auto requi ealary Moe oerpeees aaron. Mexican-American Hs 27 _ Loou (c) —. r. Gl mg 3 days week: must be neat. 6915 Gravois. GiRl-—For light. housework, for no 1914 Farragut. fe GikRL—Colored: assist Howseworn ; $3 week: room and board he A) GIRL—: @: l ends, +t } SITU By table, 6 Nl een 4 reasonable. c4U rooms: N UR =10 — t ht house in a tl sey NITU 7 7 ci 7 will gac F N._ Union. URE—All } Ths ae cheap: no @ ' ers. 4049 Wasghingjon, SE ftcron 5385. NITURE—3 roms, 154: down, we 1 1 Choute en rooms 4 y furniture: every Siscsiotion: asonable. w ice og stoves, hin n bi. Den Vandevent E—Dining 6 chairs: room vray side- $20. 4618 Ten- (e) ment, must sell: F t 91 TURNTTURET Beas ifalls furn everything complete: eave: apartment for rent, BoD, nished avpart- eaving city: walnut — OVEN: 75 in matic. ,-3 Broadway. A number of cellent condition; One M wd =. Bs ge — prices: “o154, \RE—Compiet most new cperstutied living room, piano rugs. vthing regapnabie: will separate. sEMI- DAVI no a ‘hams Kitchen Cabinets, $22.98 : E Z TERME. Beautiful golden oak cabinet with nickeloid AbD pu yt KING ITE 516 e apartment: = ev- fast set: (5319 (ch9 eak : Lik} NEV RANKLIN. (c) ayer-piano; leay- 4024 Mattit ef top. be Ans combination: igan ’ cheap. inute, will ty preluat "aundtyette please you Sea outh Grand "oe "1621 South hone LAclede + priees. “p000: open Ola fu lowing 6 cabinets. evenin 8. Walker. Armstrong o H. F. “ta. IN THE LO rniture exc inl for a an jimi 15: refrigerators, .$8. ‘dining suites. suites, I ged for new. }- ed time: Kitchen ; ver $02: combina- 10. tan eral housework: good home ior reps reir’, Arkview 38271W. HUUSEGIKL—White: general housework; exprrienced, reference; Bratipent. Kingsbury. PArkview 27 HOUBEKEEPER—To care for one child: her ¢m a ed. os is 13th, (65° UUSHA tK—E iderly pet: rel cook. care rt tg 1037 N. Va nderenter. HOUSEKBEEPER—White for janitor: ore home ‘than wages. 2 3) En tek Pipi To take eare Of rooming house’ »wt over 85. 945 Park. e80) Se CURIST—For barber shop. Grand. SSSEVSE: —Or bath attendant. 5017 Delmar, (o8) WianGER MAN-— (c80) AUTOMOBILE FALESMEN. We have three attractive openings im our retail sales organization for energetic auto- mobile salesmen. The Cartwright Motor Co., 5187 Lent os (cd) - 1143 1 oaaet St.. Can use 4 more salesmen with cars: must furnish bond: can earn and up. Apply 8 a. m. (e589) ALESMEN — Experienced on Chevrolet pee exc cotipnal Cpeortgnny for hustlers. Reichardt Moto . ne bh. OG) gter Grov Mo 6 SALLSMEN—To sell _blanketa etc " = Loule: instaliment proposition: good c mission. Reliable SpeciaHy Co., 3636 Olive, (cd) E -—For ca spiay advertise- ment by silk acréeen process; also novelty advertising; ds furnished: comnfission | aawer Box P- etfs ot the oldon tch. (c7) 4 AN— the fe ineur- pr ine e needs services of a man to weollect —* tod suit; eal calaee and com- mission: otaie ose record Les ast & . w 20 ab 0 7s bet een 7 training" ar en cir ts SALESMEN—To sell new automatic Tu rt cator and spring controller; priced to se}! : gh age competition : _ppportunity to earn neome: write of your qualifications we interview, Boz N- Post-Dis. AN— ing A ur bermanent . for high t man to ’ with an aclected will receive theronen mmission end buecs wn- drawing ac- ave ©o ODE slee 16; neat and attractive for dresses. Room 217, Statler Hotel. Don't hone, cé MODEYI, S—Tall. attractive, stse. LS Stix, 1000 V Vashington. Mr. A 7th floor. ( VERA TORS— Experienced power machine. oh coats. N. Jefferson. (cb) Or oe need, allround _op- erators. on coats, to assist on flvors Box P-345. Post-Dignatch. (cb) OPERATORS—_Experienced only: on silk dresses: pay best prices: piece-work of week work. meek tig Co.. 817 N. Oth. tice: aS8s. . & OPERATOR —T ight dictation; Corenlidated, 1204 ‘Ambageador, (c ) JRAPHER — $25. Consolidated, pata STEN 108 Ambages dor Bid Ss 1 wos wy 7b Rennie "Em ER. "e12 AITRESS—At once. 1&th. aon 6837 | {c) 3 living THIS AD GOOD FOR fur com- ae eer aka mone, enette ect and floorcovering: $2 a week, FURNITURE KIN 2618 FRANKLIN AV. Open Monday and Saturday eninge — : sieot fiat, 40h “Linde 6 rooms; ‘tan an see HORSES— Good. w with trial See wenstein, 1521-25 ms nd used: wifing, reouitine and Paes st ling, ‘Aaghe Electric Co. 22 1580) » « _ -_ SEWING oa 7528 Singers rented, ety 10 up: est ONS. 5167 ott i venting. at n. fe peo =. _ eens r first trong, bealthy Du —. tri-colors “~w bon stock. Lochiand Collie Kennels, Woodruff (ust north of 6700 Page LEMAY Boarding Kensie. Tr runs and kennels: zoek females guard- ef during BeALON. ewe r 2787] LEWELLYN breds; pone FOrest 7699 weeks old: ho stock: $25: pedigreed. ATwater 1 SSIA white: , Lk not price, "ie y= arty CAbany 7 CLOTHING 0 ah ae 1400 aklin Cc ntral I I Mrs, H. Bank, 2399. PArkvitw 528S8W. CLUTHING—Highest cash prices ladies’, gentlemen's —— t+ shoes shipment, FCrest 6646 uto call —— A l It. 4 I = reoat _ghinments pay $8 10815, Biimar 0808, jae uto calls HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale ’ 7 a MULES—Ten myles. 7 horses. 5 sete Ss andeventer av. an an T ral Ridnev at, MACHINERY For Sale HOTORS—For ss sale or rental; oar SA A Large stock to select "Geant all eises and styles: eafes oupeee. repaired and ¢om binations ch chan & SKINNER, | Printing 4 Bta- tionery, At h and O° ve. GArfield Th ic8) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted 4 $5 00 $169.6 ng beautiful dav- COMPANY Reconditioned, Guaranteed Slightly Used Furniture Chairs, OF Me FUR we tal Beds, a 95: WOMAN—In nelehborhood. for houee- work: co home nights, 4054 Lafayette. restaurant nights. (ce) WUMAN—lo work in to give eervice. in 190 85°6 S. Broadway. WOMAN—Expericnced, exchange for houstkeeving room. 07 Bremen. WOMAN — Catholic manufacturer wants graduate of parochial] schoo] to sell drese nniforms to Catholic schools in your city; give references and. name of schoo) Re es which you graduated, Address A. Conbeau. JRO WW, Adams st... Chicago, “iy YOUNG LADY —_Exverien: ‘ stenogra wher, for general office work: automobile husiress. — *330. eo (c7) .G ¥— n St. Louis, B can handle cmaal ret of ‘Looks. take dictation: salary to etart 385. Box N-204, Poer-Disnatch. (c7) SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADY—For ladies’ rendy-to-wear, for Saturdays. Iv 404 ( ALESLADIFES—wW onderful eclling extracts, toilet enare time. Ro 32 SALESLADIE Over a perience necessary: $4 a on > permanent: promotion. 217 Wainwright, c6) SALESLADIES e want 8 ‘ant & experienced carenane for well-known ovroduct; @atraight saiarv: no m j Roo 205 10 Euc ps - SALES MEN—To sell genuine encaved Rees carda, *-'l or part time, per- manent positions will be offered to th wk prove their, ability, Get an early r and have $20 i . extra mone hristmas. Tes Luken 45 at 804 prt Mrige St. % sin” proposition. Poet Ding full or Dis atch, (3) HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BREAKFAST au: sali $199. ‘Ii bettod ; never used; cost $245; xia ° Cc Have several electric ironers, and 46" rolls in excellent cond tion; some of hem ser ears i ‘Bex ‘Grand. — Sout veni $2 rooms, 69. week livi room, rocm 44 - ty — appointment. al Cor- Ph JEff — Ie tad Interna ‘ e ne ence Schools. (ed) respond rasch House Furnishi Franklin we 1 srs ne pach GOODS WANTED badly; 251, kinds w a-brac. Jkffersor for price pa ‘UMNIZDURE and office e eatiipment of all anted; need iso. chatral rices paid. N R Starting new store: highest cash price FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest cash -price for all kinds of household goods, furni- ture, fuge, contents of flats, pianos, bric- ANY amount o jIRNITL RE Y id, Kelner, Linde!) 0424. kinds; -—' (cl4) all n paid. $72. c38) evd goods badly} CEntral ch 4) Call Jefferson 8775. R. U. Leo- nori Auction Co.. or USEMOL small jot —o¢ ra Montani:. old on Page ‘Delmar 0865, CEntra! 4361. (8) or A * * r. & Baker Rone Frenklin. umns,._ with a 36) ee EI may ure wanted; UNDERW ty pewriters, Selkirk’s auction, GArfield gs07. $3; 3m co as. = 4 a , Pay “Feather Cov A126 RN adie. 1526a 6, Tith | at. 4 rT INK Wardrobe Leh a. orth storage Co.. D. (2578) INSULATUM | et BARUGAINS—2 popco 10-ft. candy case. confectionery pees _— and chairs, soda fountain, wall t., for 302 cheap. Wasb- (o) ao 3950 ‘Olive ALL KINDS of fixtures; bargains. ae Co.. Thi . h. AS R td.—Must be in For Sale Louis Desk and Fixture atio ter. p Rg, ad wath: I ~ Ili, (ed x jRES— All bargains. Globe Store and Office we we Co.. 790 Franklin. GAr “- id (c8 ranklin Fixture Con. Oy et. ad and office: big bargains. RICK ENSOHL. ‘915 N. = at ag rae joomputing yi nder scale; | terme. re —_ oe og mechanioally be perfect; — tR. ale So age a rea . ment $0 "30 SP. Computin “Scale Exchange SCA late m es finished, derful B48 puting Rees o~ am white finish: hart. a come "9 cy ter thorough overhaul ne. — cont, oat rt; aon first paym aia 20th B Fashin . late “m9 Tr} "AS. “bo Diatter. fort delica at capes. t First paymen En Exchange. 20th oad Te agomo A A foot display n good sha right for a small aitahborneed om ty Prict $100 cash, Call Mr. Brown at MAin 1174, i (c5) R. pan ; me $150. COlfax 0425, 2029 E. Grand. “A See 7 rebuilts, of all ninde an as areatly ATOR HARRY : nae ERA R 7 BMAX! way. Phone Chr c co.. Yh aU N. tral 2884. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale ee McCar- sald, i me. on or t. Lous MUSICAL Instruments For Sale SXXornoNts—7, standard silver viated. melody Buescher and Cons wR adiiea: oom eutfit; ee your A og 7 —_ ble = Re es ove 82 ene ee Would if Bivy Nay. an "ios cash and and eel a term of m ofter Sat fl Pianos and C U—abler: mahogany upright. itiry ; 18 > ee ma T hk AN $450. wil Se ins * P tse = ane PIANO Beautitul ate design: speciliy priced pony: NO CO i charts _ . notes be rec + % he see ul “consoles as iow as including ‘records: $50. nin, Dimer 24216. ree a co. Sa Bective Eto c — eae oan t at cc 850 Meivilie. Park strlen imels and all yy, at. PTA RCK PIANO CO.. ctor, r te RADIO For Sale cost $20: wi FORK SALE—1 a Tol ne new veil or $10. MAin AUTOMOBILES YOK loan on in Bay Your car t 5 FoR a arpa: AUTO KIRKPATRICK Finance Co. a oe - AUTOMOBILE LOANS gages refin ADTO Auto Loans $25 to $1000 The only way to borrow cus YAHLEM FINANCE £O. 1035 N. Grand AUTO L LOANS | Lowest Rates. a e Payments ag nn APPRAISAL CO. ' save ; Stew ks ag x, 23 ethers; terms; bb ~~ Be arthe S23 1976 BUICK A A spe eagtn Ro in ce al ped with e-new CA LOOK Foreclosure Sale Repossessed Cars The following "The ot Shae notes. The other Come— ain an oaten. ch a. ee Coach *@#eeeereee CONGR «ce ceeede Coach eevee Landau .... Coach trade. tc7 ies comdasions af ae Sah enbens condition; a very ce . *. _exenings. i. ee ; 26 Preminpici et et Coa ae brand-new; many oe hoy t a t: UDSON COACH 1936 Uicon Tense the moss eritien); oon tires, 1926 Jewett ons Je)l_ 90% 200. a i VER CADILLA | sachonty Rees — Ws Tove “s * ee ei ‘ceulopeas HEY ROL, : a, yy RE trade or terms. Diz 4 late; O, K.; Chevrolet Co.. wis 7 way : . —_— a —_ - ao Dee F* re ee ee i ee . = e : ia D Pe wy ty re * _— - ~ OD Pte oY = ee en's Ree! he pene nA te M8 Veit = eT ee a a ee 5B Fait =" Pen neat . a Santen ge ead tyne anudagi 6 ka ot eg I ORE Fy dem Mitt SR Pati A Ai AN OES em QR ew ta wr ~ eae eo ~ P ee ’ a * mn we or a ro Mi 9 a aatedgpae eng tan

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5 ay Petite aie oe et eo . ste x] Ws oe ee ee so oe bt BP st AA aati ete: SBE. BS The Post-t AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT — ts in wonderful shave: looks ite) vee ferd "eace terms S balloon tires: other ¢x: trade: Gren evenings Studetaker Die - terme, Lecust aft joc THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO a &—Coupe pect 19a). a9 S Jefferson joee._sate Stier “Unter -Mediged Used Lars” better mechanically: better burn ee ee Wasbingten bi Special summer sale price and terms SE . nd TT. a. 7 : ~ “ticaily gew tires paint ane muter —Brand new ster "UD Rem Be ane SE est delivery: standard shift; » coun : CSE] t eae also — Tan 410 n etre s TL terme, trade. Wiliams, 4390 °% ST. LOUIS ee POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES re mM eo 132 7 mode! HANGE. e44 As Moon Roadster Loo kK COI TD ge e Nas Net “et ae DODGE All Models Up to 1927 1926 Dedge speciai 4-pareenget 1926 Chrysier—dandy uy 2, ae ah ng 3 poe 2 Pe TATE MC TOR. CO. “Ine. Open Nicht and Sundays 3041-42 Locust. JEtlerson - ae > on hg, ~ m2= ’ . —_ - et ee OR Py nw eee GrauDnuer “CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT Studebaker : mec a Ti rVvRer terms a . r aT. se ix : — ~(Ueedvasgéer mt ri ou wrs. CARTWRIGHT MOTOR & Late mode] Dodge coune Dallcon ranteed. See Mm today. si dettereen ami Lafayetie LAciede @1' > ; ar a ——1925 ¢-passencer coun ‘hs , re : — *. LAinzh—S msi & s> . FORD — coupe. rw painted. balio ms $275: $75 down. 4711 Xatura!l Bridee SS RR Rm = FORD—Coupe —— 185: - by guarantee: Brees bargain: S$i- others. las 385 & Grand LAciei. TROQ0 CHEVR LEtT—iLandau demonstrator: ca” exerient TON - KR. Bre 4 Chevrolet Co. 2020 3. Jef- fersen. fcSU) | CHAVRULET— FSaO Sas: O K car: cash. trad dition, $450: terms. Bie 4 Chevrolet Co. . —_— a or egg agg ee cemanstrator mei S23 Coupe. ww part anc a: . tr, sr tern leon aren, wy 4 -% lene: SiSoS ' & Jefferxon Chevrole TIO. ~ ; = t = — ~ - ULET—_ Land au sedan 19265: ForD— _ ; I » ; » r 1925 HUDSON COUPE premienlly & Sew car: best vale mchiv uohriste rec tw o-tene : motometer and al equtpinent: excellent mecha m- snie orice and terms. vety low: easr terms. SPER MOTOR CAR Ct... 1817 Loacaust LMPTON 3300 tat E Cam: SLi i— Rew sar. at over oa wewe. oS eager S885: cost $51) savrinc: ako Ch ler [0 coach: see rrr A Baato Th. tog ther: tactar — a Z spr _. tee S255. J809 pee i specia) — PUriET ie 8g ta a an ; Ein« HODGE—1929 sedan down. trade: cs Watoe e734 Teocrret . new tires SO I ~ af : y atin, ad a barcam fer $125. | WO Sed. ar as oaja ~ detferson. neet 1 StH = Nek 4-Door Coupe, $895 beeutifu” thing you ever we cost . e2250. fully equipped: look how, - mech vey ran sg. ve. “S38 Locust. Buick in Wells: gedaan metor o nenteatell " Sehotaterins. nest ne sth oe ’ ene two new tives: priced a really waldortul buy a our sPects $i fT?- ve Ten. mer gale price anil terms, WEBER MO- NORTHW EST BLICK FRANCH TOR CAR (} a Loeust CAbany 223239. «c3?} OAKLAN—Coar a2 ceed runmne ~ m exeelient cond? aorier Call at $000 M. ‘Ree ‘T PResuect 1900 “S19 Ss © AAA Nt 43 _--- €-rnseenger -~ . used io few times: $340- teres, 4464. “Ens? ict STUDER. i ey jure hig -4 >. mre senger . ; = ‘eres. 3305 hs, ~ ~r er rel! tr ore: ant sk: q vy? ephol er Past good a > Hetri Beers, det ween rye wae PULpeE|rs ererrvtning ~*. @ral ra? ve Soutie coupe: ran S300 miles. STK M es 28iS Lecust CLOSING OUT CHEAP New corse. uscd cars: §5° te $3590 discernrts brand-new 1°27 used cars. ’ mites, Cleeine eut chean. Coupes. Roadsters. Coaches. Sedans UNIVERSAL. 3401 LOCUS Alwars Open. Been Og gee ‘ , > md “wo-~dour ? at Loy conditi on 30 Oven al 2 Oe “2 nel sae O MOCTOR cO "hep? ¥ rect = . * > fs? * eee Ss | 1 oe, MPCRABICE good tres: guarantced epen evcenisy i GOLD SEAL hk, 1927 Buick Sport srieed right L927 Buick Siandard 4-dour rare bargain 1826 Buick 2-pass. Coupe. new tires. ee —— 1926 Buick Stendard Coach: price at- a tractive ; ; Qe abe + . ~~ . » we ; »~ a — ~~ 1976 Buick Master Coach: a good [a5 HUDSON SEDA CEntral 221% et oc . 1% Tre. & ionkxs — Open Evenings. oa mio « woo eA ee ee an . “—_ neve aire SICK CK Compe, + pase Sedan : FRANK LIN—Series Dpaasenger sedan ree "Er 3rhk : ae oe: “Tres Fartan ow rs seSl ae. > ‘ars eciling for AINGCHESTER ‘WMOTCR ere — - - silane: dee: anaes Roadsters For Sale ; MN SESTER AS BINGSHIGE WAY AUS BN—sirwcni oO KU HS HAV E ei: iuils POMIIAN. & m4 Jef te. re ao = ac. nee ten a . 1 mecanicetty is35 Olds istnehbile a ™ Ez MOTOR Co Si. Saaene _ ~ oan nates ~_ ~ z a + Artview 2524. «40 HUDSON FRAMPTON. su09 $135. PRox On. ied ‘DODGE 2 3 -DOOR SED AN, $O99 | yt ee ee TEP} | 2: LOCUS | GUARANTY MATOR CO. ARK LOCUST ee Stenssnaivstnnnsninoneonaeennnesc. ee AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | ‘ RS SOLD BY US IN ONE DAY-.- 25 PROOF that bere Values are Greater—Prieces «| | JEftersen 617%. (eT } Lower—Terms More Liberal—and Treatment i Fairer! Buy here—where you are sure to get + the most for your money. A beau- | tiful selection of more than 300 ears from which to choose. Seven branches to serve you better. Com- plete equipment and facilities to overhaul and recondition our ears— making certain the greatest possible values. 15 vears of exclusive Stude- baker distribution backs every deal. Cars ef every make and mode!l— at every conceivable price range. $25—$50—$100—$150— Ete... WE Mf VT MOT Hamilton at Easton West Branch 5877. Delmar Used Auto Sales ve a 2700 Locust North Branch: R CA R rh 272 Grand OR GU- = South Branch: 5660 Gravois Headquarters: 1817 Locust Touring Cars For Sale Sedans For Sale Loo k! New Vasald Landau! | (\0=MOsILE—Touring: new get ome of those price: terms. Open 4-wheel brakes. Uarcr Motor Co. = / KUHS- g¥ HAVE 1@7 Tour 7wo terms . se . a Z 5. - = j43 ie” wre gs M: arié “he baal * meee, * Cher ote rc 4 : er 3a. STU TZ SIX SEDAN, $ This the spurt sedan wire wheels oxner needs the mont be anid todas biz be rrcatn. WAT RZ winter in McFarian Distributo~ (eRO Trucks For Sale CHEVY ROLEIT—1327 durup truck: Ruckste’ axie: starter: Ler=ns. 4711 Natural = pe Un hr Pledged Used Oars? ae ! MAR : LANL ROOMS AND BOARD | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY HILDREN Wtd—Ts care ior ™ ng GRand TS2= uth fr roger : ir on at ae reasona >! . i rthOw > south front CLnE’s RULET — Ometon rruck s good LYS-KNIGHT — :~ seer scdan. | “@@8vertaven unit for $100. 3508 Haxton ei MITCHE LLE re f MOT U.. / ams: ton yanei hart Peet ECS Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined “@8_ | “argertrepieg Tome. Ft Aki rR gelo—2 connected = : | heusrkrening reoms: scathbern exposure: | . eo Lactete 320658. «SS S513—Nice housekecsine | : Re _HENRIEGTA_ _eenre fleor, sh com = iaNkIEi TA. 2#+—Lacg. front ae niehed room- beth. cae electric: i service, ie ee ckerMing wank. ed water. hoerd? eptiemal: two gent hs 2 ie leer a4 ; LAFAYETTE. T15A-——lLare? front won | newly furniehed: ais’ fed SReVrERS. | Phorme GRand 64183 ‘aS \ ft HIGAN. - 3hut—Larce clean 5 comers able rowm reasonabic” ‘“Tvair home. | reom=s, furniebe - tr Pore teehee? eemrenientr®. « OREGON. 1;tt—Cennectine hbeusekert | me roome- sink. shene. rreeenahie. +cBOe | — PESTALOZ2ZI. Tal or = comme: | pine M— 1 > SUM G . peenrhresian rooms: gtk. range... fe7) | FERENT: FoR ONE WHO APPRE- kKOOMS—T¥o neatly furnished: /CIATES COMFORT OF PRIVATE EF — Reeeeretr Port: £35 mont) Rap’ act ea 3at4 ROSSFLL. 2631—2 % ee Vleter x* 19 . SSELL. 38907— 2 nicel? fant —- “ume Comms, seuthers erper Tr fe) er private i7vsna—t a ei | ree. airy front est Park: private bome: desired - race it Si 34+F. waler: southern exposed. —_ . 25 at. A—Slheeping reems. men er | lime and Ki SSELL fe2 Vi CENT 3423— From lerwisc * ae aie evar ST. + (INP YT houst kee Tans jf wenmtes a. ninbed hag ‘ight yt. E _. Sui. “i floor. $12 XM teer. Mrs. & —_ ’ farts et? GRand | WASHINGTON. 4511 fal room ip modern SHENANDOAH. %3672—Nirelr sinzie room for lady, $3.50. L7To4M. SHENASDOAH 28a — 2 see . de! HAMILTON, §$20A—Begutiful rreeage 2 cen-. tlemen or are orivate fel? ; KRENSINGT ~. 5157—Furnished ‘fr geht ~ousekeeping: 4 rooms or any part; £2- M—in private home: heme ‘are- reasonahbie (eT) altar. : 32458. RENSINGTOR, otis aL ae nouse«erp- ree southern yisae oy PIIvace | iey ’ Lakaeeet a aice- furnished: $+-$4. 30. ~ ¢) oe —— Toom. -—- CSDEEL 431 7—ist Goer ast. éoubiec or Site Grass HOTEL. 4040 Olve— Spe | singie roots. orirate facdirc Pett > cial summer rates. SS un weeklr. wav lem. $921—Four ss = BERMITAGE. 4455 Washinston— ' = = — We FPP a a a be x ort: : with ba LINDELL. 2i196—Hote! minh. game space if IDEAL HOTEL. 2300 Lecusit— water. bethe Sl dar. 34 werk up. Huntington Arms Hotei =innin x “wens wT cPH TT a ' er _— TR2G— Taare oem Ss — nee ae Sd flear. i McPHERSUN. 2#250-— y 4 . - ub — Serer er Se ore terre 7 —— = : & . Ure ponte 4 ‘ YEEER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE 72344 : 203x440 tubes a "yst? act TIER, ‘ , - . 2418 S$ —Brautifai "~ eieeming $3.20: wath FOLSOM. Jhlha4-—id Dloer roam. Reservear Park: modern. PUR STS EL M05) M——~Remtiem fares) ~ other roemere. Hartford oF Rriente Qe ~ ie GEYER. 2° 43—ample’® bouscrkrevtne recm™. cmomge: ohenme. $ street care: 34.50 TIS Degree a Been ne wrth smnale bed. gentie nen. 43354 ($Ax : GIRSGON 43509—JSiree Sarnished Poors ee GRAND. IS2°a © —One of tre aouth o7- eT kT te ogee oe see. "24.4 S&S —Purniewed & on 5 corm cectrn. inéice kitchen poet ~jecns .—5 rooms. éatast: See ics) nq 144-—+New 3 ra =e. $35 : usc y Wearwurest Bidg cf) ee ae -— Ee ; i ves AS? = yA —_ : pace J- room “a hat : ® ALONE ow 2 eee — — ate WomTe AGE CO, Mate 1485, Fane” -e Towa. cue €et- WaAl. —— = Te... : $40). 9 Jer. “S11. 4 ga ae. NTH. 145 a — iarse. pretty wectal $37.4 J -POLLACA. (Gi S. Sth. SAn (28 nt . . ae Juitas LAciede bot-water Beat. —_— 3 Tue ae >» es ih. ”-of—4 ro Ta pain. a,°S=—s (3 a . 5? a : i 5A—* arse rooms. fal war St. ADthon;rs® ie2 arge cocens. tie bath. in plexty of cosets — bath qectmc “ ad “% be x —

Page 27

‘sULY re Te27, es Ts g "gure 28. 1927. ae WANT ADS H EStL F ST. LOUIS o7 ~ APARTMENTS ENTS FOR RENT © ae TS FOR RENT—North ere are read by FAR MOR t. outs Families than i in ANY other newspaper— Daily or Su nday POST-!ISPATCH, Se ee ‘. | ee o ———— 7 = b S Foome: Murphy | ena FOR RENT—West , TO LET—BUS! NESS” PURPOSES , SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y-~ LOANS cok et AL PROP'Y. UOitax U2eew. S318—Z rooms, bath. electric: | : ————— | Will derorar, G0 5 ik bath. electric: | _Central Fer im For Sale = tl 1. wily decora low rent. aa a. oe - (c5) EAS by, > etiaAte ' T launh © ; ro | STON, 5 = et OEMs | 7 | : Re ams | womTunae = e. ies $ eeomatanetemtan’ ~~ * »#8A~——Dandy B-room flat: bc ot li REC iit fe ge ear i —— - South . . { x O—Datgain: 6-room fram — Shenandoah : 7 rooms th ot- | it ERG 50x128: 1} ST _ | aes a i (om Water: including heat and — ? ‘oca: me fonitor ‘Phone Garfiid Cit MMMM TOE NT Tathy eax = |e ete pt aoe as $300 DOWN | cay ee ceten Srame a, | water thet Scar enrages fo ELMAR OTT ares poem a gue, 6 3709 N—4 oe Foss al! modern, ee ee oe > North _ || BB ” | 3350". DIEHL. 680i oft River joer ATES sop. STOCKE-BUERMAXN. |. FOANS heat supplied. See owner. 6180 Delmer. ies : pecric. toret. Gizhela aon » ater. 42 e* aan, modern, garage, | ~ ARI PING pe np aoe Ml, ooms, Balance $59, 50 Month BUNG Ay OWS ye MAin 4595. Ff RESIDENCES. (ch) i Pay 5465 beautiful Foome ous, , “ag0i1-——4 ~=rooms, bath, electric, KEN TSINGTON S0Ks—3 rooms. heat | OF ee ory e- | New 5-room matt brick: efficiencies: casTvEMAS 3 mnt go ee b t THIS CORPORATION is op rooms: 2 g . light fag Oe eM mcg | . b : ; : Murphy bed: heat ang janitor ” sanitary sink: large yard: $35, | po parties 413 (5) of puidinn. corner Gi nd Cot- Attractive 5 rooms: Dari oot a we || strictly modern: with 18-in. rock founda-| _ fUrace. hardwood floors. mt | | erated under the SUPERVISION wa corated: $70. PA 020 a marly (c) ; E 7 MS EEP + agli: Abe neluding heat, jight. hot-air heat, tile bath; beautiful Jot tions: 13-in. bric a | porch. ecreened in rear pore’ ¢ ;, , =f\Tt * ; abi rab of = oa honest — Soy. borrow from | tor Sy ~~ $57 50 a . electric; pew decorated; | McCCAUSLAND. i338 Seeak Tew 2918. 22-26 N. Sarah | you out. ™ a: ARG AIN B U NGALOW | Heneei. Weber — Greed _LAc BESS | | $10 to $300 in a dignified busi- ||| ; bath 20 | | decorated: concession. HUsnn cise” | Dandy new ensesenenn. came Sk Saad UNION EASTON Es 43 CO. | ¢37 MONTH Southwest | mess-like manner, without being — 4A—New > 3 rooms $35 “(et *%) é a dapted for un nost any line of sStHe 4 FOrest 1370 329 oe Av. | -_ | i s d in any way or | | : | COL MIA. €137—fi-room modern aries; | im pose upon . : Bil $25 TO $1000 HWAY, 38.— ee cien } bar a 7 : 9 Be! NEW, . ’ queen , ‘ ‘ Grend ee bath, dw ors: z DA TsCH, Wainwright Bidg. (c6) | MANCHES} mm, €314A oon 6 rooms. b Res te BSD to S65 M ore resi- -Prance AEE Or ERS Papel 4 : ay — ng e oe h cox floors: | UNDFLL. 4100-4 ‘jooms, bath porch: pe Gz3i—4 rooms, bath, garage. | heat furnished: decorated. painted; ren ecard from Gravois over Neosho 2», biccks east | hardwood floors. tiled bath. hot-water! |i paying more than the LEGAL snes Dorch; 91 W. (cS) | Sti ne aa meter fie Bo Pay" | heat: 3d floor arranged for light. house- || P® ir. the beautiful “Leonardo.” ; 4 791 a) | 7) Northwest Maplevtood | ment. CAbany 7 615 MRS” “Jor SMITH. | veer! hae we Be oe RATE of interest. LINDELL AND VANDEVENTER (Ken. q ak RC linet candiidens Reatete | ee — rooms: gas. e! "LOR! NT 95°4 W Two stor 1s UNGALOW-—-New: © rooms, hariwood - . {088} | solendid resident! tal “ect lee: ‘will ancettiee: : odie 4 ToD “eile ag eg $75: eee: eee . . “ | 2448 ecorated: $17.50." Hiand| 80: a pew shopoins jistrict in the ma ’ loors, tile bath. SOIR Oe ee $450 Down—2748 Sidney St. | leaving city. Hiland $095. aie aw ONFID! NTTAL. "We @ py ate oO sy von ma Betic. decedee em. Citing . 4 CK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 | NORTH DRIVE. @20°_ Li OLS hades, gcreens: price 2M: SOU “28D; i -Reautiful 2 ' and CONFIDENTIAL e do your loan ta min alcove. kitchenetic. dreesi 4 eft , ‘ NX. 1. MAIn 1858-9 |: RT RIVE. G@200—_5 x gg rth ot ‘alice like rent. Owner, CAbany 4512’ " autiful new 4-room brick bungalow: iu + rF' " , : wa satisfied bath: clectric jelvtanmetlen en ee. oe ee Pate rooms. redecorated and painted GROCER Y—MBAT M ARKE i balauce like 1 ’ (eo) | hardwood Tigers. furnacc; garage: spe | West || not notify your employer; neith- an hae dg A our books now. coming phone calis furnise Northwest : “ nm sunroom. We furnish stea: a+ ATION. ; TNGALOW S.__ Direct from bull iders: ' "7 WOLF. POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858.9 | DE LMAR. 39xx—Income $3250: price | | er do we make inquiry of your eee ane dees not have te be acer on premises. 3853 Li ndeli bi. : PsN yf a Fer ees not water and janitor service, $55 3404 N. n: on cr , . ide sire 650 $13.750: terms: i17-reem. modern resi- | : ' i McMILLAN. 4544A—6 rooms ~Taiier ¥ ep. 5S2USA—4 rooms, iarge olds | ‘c7) store: with : ent: $75. tins ‘ F, . : as — vals in © $40, per por od a Se o a +6 nee: completely furnished. Owner Lin- friends, relatives or trades peo : — —_ fy = eervice: Bewy a a epic O “ ' Soong at b. os 24 P aze . = 5 COlfax 57) : Lite Z eC , F oy) 4 ri d. . ( HI- So h | ce! a1 70 (cH) | ple. ; vate and courteo rsa. Present MAPLE, lar z CKEL. 621 Chestnut. (c65) ak ioe Pages s00na— sabes a EAS ETE sis ee” S058. 5 uthwest | - * er , monthly parments red tethe rooms, bath. large ball: “janitor and heat Se g64U—6 rooms, striclly mod- | Modern. bath. electric be mg ee 50. at LAW, ~v-—Just west of Gravois; 5- | 41882? GRANVILLE PLACE—At-. NO INDORSERS' necessary, ‘ Low rates, pay back as supplied. Wr (c80 ME eoeiy cecoreied; open. (c7) | dition. OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Ch 1 wT South | Normandy | room, modern butigel ; . rarage, siree teantive T-Foom brick, residence, ||| 20| delay, ne fees. You reesive as $4 monthly. r . ——4 a! G © rooms ra initia 1 Ls é ly ae cormer Gs : lifornia: large store, . asi brick a ane =F ) i a . : me , a er ' od sh his | I 4 i- ] j S1 ice, on | oe ee a , ae 49. COlfax $125. | RIDGE, b365a—-Destrable Otson acs ewitable for baraber oz shoe repair: $35. | Yharawood floors. ple “bathe. qoreqea:| = oe MAKOUT t 5) | furnace Heat with oil burner, bath || the full amount of the loan and a oe ee (cS) 1 flat ve WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin 1383 sete : 69:5 ™. AMG: TTh AY. Owner will sac-!; pay only for the actual time you lst-c ' not on * +t . nm + e . S5 f vr, ‘ } Thnail ] ay ment , on rr ro ; STRACUSE, 757 —f- nom — | Claes condition: newly rat 5000 ¢t pa} t m7 om eleam heat: price ane electric. ete. me the money , . a LB re 5 | Yv?} Le * : ; : ; . all conveniences: aire; Murphy bed! E (c8¥) | Parish. Wiland 2670. 1°97 PRehery -) | florist, shoe shop or beauty ‘shop; cheap} West Natural Srids . Davies, owner. THRE, "W ‘ AKA R. CO. FOREST o°R4(. rifice for quick sale. I shower: eas pommel near U ee. ar Vietor 018% lacubeiees Saneved 60) ) | : Hi rz niversity. Hich . _ bath. SARAH, 16 $.—6 rooms und bath D, | See Stor 0183 pPAckvien ala af . , is ‘| : - i > 4 , 4 r Dp } i ‘ oe corn c . : ; *. , ‘ 4 - ae Spee,’ GAT: | en ee oe, gio an tamine Foam | : This te your chance, to, stop paying | | ROSA. L738 ‘lopelt ‘ome: tle, bath. | oor ee Uiahe aie Chestnut. || malas Seticresa aise” "tia || Meh Puel quick actok, “Gael Obs ; , ic8) — ~ rent an own na : a? “OD De! RCTS } Bp Fs tt T : } e i a ( : - . ¢ \ . . OO Newstead and West Pine bl.. sublease 3- B ; & rooms: 642°" ~ 4 OOM GALE 313 | bungal Phone us and we will porch. In beautiful location: see and make WEST END HOME BARGAIN | Keane & E rauke, 1005 Chestnut room etfic ne : southern exposure: 0 3 § deaten ee ow orm Fe. orate 4 ra cr tie he “e34%. near Tamm) - 8} . — have ga) eeman Cail al id take y mu oul hest {fer 6000— 14 485 BEL. T AY f 3000 / \ ( NEY SAMR D AY j icS0 ) tae TRO or TFffereon TRAY (80) 4 9487 te merle (cb) 5 . ; —— aE? RAVES ANSE oe UTRnee UNION BASTOR TRU ST CO. Rengol-Weber. 35239 8. Grand VAec 9544 | Te rms; 2-stor 7-room brick reside s MONE wens ide rit |MONEY LOANED—S$100 000 On improved — OC = . - , ae | oA 5 POOMS, screenec, ¢i rECILS aver. si on vi 5325 Easton r oi - | all anv enien ces: = ne condition: vacant; | Furniture, autos, con nt - open x a .- Ll esti te at lowe st interest P RINE S14) A oo. Fr r “gr s dath e ie ’ ‘! ~9 JU cw FOr t leas "" hes - pe BRR hil Look! ! Act uick ! onan: this is evenings. JEfferson 1952. 2001 Olive. | adval econd deeds of trust f ; r O fax RY 0. c ‘ - ara ' , v. iE = a - . | : ~~ | Franciscus Realty Co. : *)) deen: a oe ae (c7) : ~ ; tn tile e bath. hard LwUB OUSE- urnished near alle bone - a : : — i 50) DOW N ‘JOHN 8. BLAKE ‘t BRO.. 815 Chestnut. icS) | JOHN S. OOLAK & BHO. Bid Cc net 7 i ATTENTION | fie KEMPLAN ark. 2 rooms and sieepit Di ligne | ; : $25 Ss | yeed a a A. gg | ng DARST ¥ IPLA D REALTY CO. | | and water in house; Hy | La. Pine Lawn Your chance. etab it Beautiful brand: ‘Do You Nee Money : MONEY “SER US WONEY. large rooms. 2. 3d4B-: clara, ot : _ - a eo FS ca uwiU =. To Joan on real estate; standard rates; ’ building; large front and rear porches. Ti NISHA OTTAGELLUAT @ Powe eee RAVENWOOD, 4325—8-r Pe ~ UG. - ‘ n ‘ i ra - ai ‘ aD \ , 4 y li : bi aa : a4 par f ; 7 - ‘DEER. 1525—3-room furnished fiat: $10 O. CAbany 2509. 1508 Kienlep av. | ak aa 900 — yt pom ps tt a, A ni , of pay 8 $100 Loan , LAc lede 3040-41, LaAciede 3240. (66) ag PO oe Pate nar tat ela SI At oe NNR! Paty me AS Sy a. RE EEN LES ED FEI Sn) MER S oleic oo . ; ie ee are | ing | rt v ‘ q for 10 year ))} -1180 Hodiamont, 6 rooms. ner week | For Sale — re jout in our-car. You will | been open day and night a t e wncer n sox P-57. Post- Diep ate} “65 ) PLENTY of money to joan on good city ~~. & an, ee ze real estate: prompt answer: reasonable 6238 one 4 rooms and gun parlor ......+.«. 60 00 6236 paetew, 5 rooms, rlor e*erene eevee » 85 00 6 rooms ad >| . os “a ° ; n s No endorsers. no read tape loan made. : 14 niente ——- | PLA L— Furnish, de 8 rooms: reasonabie. | CLUBHOLSE—Jimes Be w > rooms, | University City YAHLEM ieAD a CO. 1935 N. Grend. on furniture, pianos or anything of value, a , ICAL. B916—4 rooms. bath. fur- | Aet 4464]. On hefora & Nn. m™m (cS) decorated and painted: J "40 x10 )- @ real 754()-—7-rooil brick noe ce. | > TE f¥erenn O4450 (eS So h At lawful rate of interest. | charges. See us for relia bie service. G OrA Le i] 4 Dela ihu, Ot DELMAR, 704 ¢-room LK LC ’ ee ut GEO Jj WA NSTL ATH. 717% Chestnut s. and electric: $41 “eetins 7 . ‘ Ro ' : , OE ntr Qn argain. Hliand ; ee t heat: ear old; hower, tit 7TXT ? a: MEN \Z BR. E » © Soe al 13 il Central irfa | — to : pene Aan OTA jie d a nar (ems W est BATES, 8694— Bakery and property; this HO ME } IN AN CE SERVICE INEY 17 0 > se ] | ; , > ~ *ni) \ = ge tu L\CRE. MADWAY, 152 ; et, | | at ahaae . Me 2 near | is an wp-to-date modern bakery: geod | eo We make 2d aceds trust uw, el ‘ C) | NINTH, 1439, N. — 3 newly furnished | Morse Mill. Furnished — op eg a LET US.B UILD location and doing good business and has 507-8-9 Louderman Bldg. fund ready: reduce ¢ rates: give siswer | Reservoir cy $75 00 | } 4 y . - = $5.50 electric: newl: Of : ; s mie lay: err Us AND FINS AN( E A a wonderf lufuture. J ‘ AND. 3¥2 90 row mi is. Dath. gs housekeenine rooms. ner week, (c7) | « is, Aj ut lonses and five . x te garage optional: open. i for aale. Le soaker Garfield. MAY R. E. CO., 3548 §. Grand. LAe. 9533 1ith and Locust PLT ACK. 10) N_ 8th MAIn 1858-9 HOME , NS FUKNISHED & PONTY, WS1A—4 large rooms; bath, North SITES | ek T y REAL ExT ATE COMPANY ottage (eS) Telephone GArfield 3222, (c&)| SFA OND Dib» OF TRUST PURCHASED ee aeeny 197%, x : mae Some out to prings Lake Park. | yarn Pee13. 615 CHESTNUT ST. (RO) — $5000 TO & INCOME PROPERTY (c65) | CA ITTAGE, 4018—-3 rooms, furnished flat: | Clayton and } oe is. onl ch = | and LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT PKEFERRED;: . ay oe + aes, SECU | modern conveniences: $12 week; linen... | locations left: cottages ready to move into | Vinita Park $10 to $300 FROM TF , ACTON. | FORSYTHE (e87) - 3 ; 2 = : ~ Lee & 909 ? -- “8 a oP ae wv : 72) = iS . — { Northwest Fr +! ’ , . SPOLLACK. 101%. th, MAin 1858-9 | SCombletely: 853 months "Lindell Sseea" | Delmar loop or phone Forest 8724W. for TIENTION, CATHOLICS, Lot SHOE BUIEDING TTS 30 MONTHS TO PAY DO YOU NEED MONEY? rT ; - 1 ig. AJasdl . ._ ‘ Wai hae ni s ~ , © 422 . VV Vee Wa - ‘ . 7 7s ¥ 7 ’ | ’ Mat ceteted be turnishe text? (7) | free_transportatior eS BRAN ,_D-NEW BL NGALOW S $1550 00 4600 block Anderson: ha | Kee each: , On fi oo ure, salary, personal property of nd painted, he . furnishe: WE Make AND BUY Se erat -- oa agar | EFFICIENCY FLATS FU “RNISHED ‘kk, 5 rooms. street. alley made: elbert s | any kind. Private, confidential. Legal FIRST AND SECOND | DEEDS : 3 ’ is . } ? ‘ — } R335 W ash ington matt bris — Sn} ? >}, ge . t _ and | e Laclede 3841 3600 S. Grand. | OO Tings ag =%, FE ore . $ edi i. 7 ser REAL ES] A I E | modern ; re Joek ft om Lae ie ache Oo] an $100.00 DOW N penne end © age {block 0 us , meres C Q OF R eee, Ft ont TES AGE ' &O ) + Tene rr + a ies Tr) ) . ° . ve |‘ sure . - 2 1UCKS oo z ie og - : ir ; "i OF = * | Us - R ( 3 t UV UG + --. - i 2 | 14th and Benton. Agent on premises.(c5) | BIDS, PLA NS, ESTIM ATES 8134 South ay., new 5-room. brick we $95 Per Month and Interest KORTE. 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 42 58-50. | A R Hi H ck KE ae soi aot Piss MAin 520 mai ¢ ee ae i pura sa | e ' " | , co i; a we a hae P| a "G OOe OOT od . i 4 . ( rhe. $22 50 in advance S4) fen, South ALNDERSON ©&€& I F Kt i eer, nap > Ti) i 47 r) iv. ‘roomy brick bi ngalow W ater, sewer, sidewalk and REAL ES T A TE ‘O. MmURY, 2734—4 nice Jarre = ro ing a specialty, uding brick 2G | mo lern: rarace; beautiful lawn: price 16 2 anita es ee s OOF ’ . it dortwated $F ( ‘67 ) VENT? eon S—S8 ro ished, |Bran‘toid work: est nate tes free. yor serv- | ¢9500 wv 4 GRan 50W. OG. +f ees ve fh fons mp 4 ret cash aeenenl aden Al ice rent GArfield 6336. trade. Box R-392. Post-Dispatch. (c&#) brick cottage: seil for $120U; Box C-32 as PhOKY. gazzA—New ly papered, paint- West | S92400: tras Oi: B.tamnil iol fis Ing, eet come Na 4 bash ak 2 or ( y : (aoe ete b be f our lar rooms bath: cut t ae with shower: near Forest Park. PReee MEFATEIIE 2907 0 een —~ | tage: bath, electric ae he oo ' > lis G a e7 Me EVIE, ves Fe at Fy na cMSKY, “REAL? -TOR, 11 M5 Arlingtor c80 Write for map 0o! Webster and our ie - HOWARD, 7%, a tackle 2-family | APA —Lo - Y2 St. Louis EX HANGE—how, & tlat- tine condition: . brick fiat’ 3 TOOTS, SleCerie: O00 | J . MAin 4797. unpaid balance. | —— rr Le : MinN rner, 6 and 6 room tte lid——S rooms: rari Ty" | re ¥ O84: centrally ~ located: ‘ner | WRITE =, m - of weneels and Our 63:65 | toilet, laundry: garage: $4250: $1000 d. PODOI SKY. 819 Chestnut. M (cS) arrange payments to suit you. | GUARANTEED LOANS iw ee ee ee feo Meme a & Pe ee ee ee aly CIOL. sete saint eee te ee a ee le ee ee eee > Le a P if hk | i | ciency, completely furnished; ae 50 E agg ve aVOiis, ‘ c ] — rooms, Dain, a ’ , : : “ee r @ rT, o ; ns toilet, f i arage pnt OR ee wat , Pr PUNe alow, list. of 0 or pnot WeEbste: Ala Gown, : ~ we > , take nothin Oo of ur loan 1 ad.- Serial st J CAbe 2841. ‘ + ‘in @ : Sie ' - % 1 ' = _? ‘ WE BS’! 4 E rR GROV ES ‘I RUST LL Re ater. r ao 6 eo PARPEMERY, REALSOR, LEF k IWuW ELL, 26000—6-room ree ide nee, vance. ot J us yo . - - | $1000 a hone at eationa, Re. ws Bag ant finished hardwood floors. s/s fe a ‘ Sry t , ~ ’ 5) | . af &45 MAin 2453 (c5) | Mad sand: ynite ary} Ownes vVanis d i ENTY OF HO I JS S850 ' a" ‘ - 4 te arars emisn. TYier 1762 fe3) | t iri 0 S S50) Ono {> HOOo0 € 3032A—Bungalow-flat, Northwest Ott Be ck or frame for hom | School B_room am Linde i] I ‘ark F lat—Bargain BRAND-NEW FLAT— —~ y! ou RTESY. ps is ERVICE ae al da 4500 and 00 oP Cc Bi - $10. Drie TTIET ¢ MAIN 2463 7 VP SSF ae. (a } — 5 " DUngawy a ; oe LY ae Pemoe 4 Nt EC best oe 120 , iaMU ro m ie c . urnace, furnkces: ever’ ‘ e t } cr ’ , 4 —Mouern 4 root rphy , sass : . = Sgteese | - 7 one ad or ring this SERV ICE to your door, s-room apartment, “a > wre, rn 4 som. : aiurpns ! ir 0 oa floor u Ti rictly | & Pie diane ‘ews - te rage: e . by garage. 4210 Garfield. Agent there.{c5*) | g this SE A y oO |MAin 4551 816 Chestnut, Main 453 ivory bedr ; — | | modern: carage: consider clear lot or ma- | OLI) ORCHARD BANK REA Ot x AS. MUELLER & SON, 3528 Hebert. ’ ~ S BELT ry oom, ‘F ele tent 5 = 4700 | South Pree part nee +7 . IDEAL NEW BUNGALOW—87%0 CASH a Ower oan ; linens gas. ei ie | p12 Single rrond = room li -. | "ACT kth MAin 1858-9 ¢ oe is eatery aie NGAL. ve. wee Olfax 5S: pen Moncay evenings.| “New grrangement: 6 roome and finished | a STOCKS AND BONDS S Park: on paaaage Arsena) and Tower CAROLINE, 273t6—3 rooms, gas, . — —— ; od t00rs, ne “we | SACKA MEN O—D. F corner of Clarence, | 24 ge 7 1 sold. 1 left; just being fin- 329 Paul Brown Bidg. GArfield 5709. | 7 os 3 | ete.: open. ZINK, 313 Title Guar. Bldg. 2 - i ct get ~~ OGCTI titres FR ie ter heat, ia af ady =. sac A) family. four room, separate’ front | ished: 4248 Ww Labadie: don. % giies seeing hird Floor. oe active stocks and bonds bought. sold man. 140VA— 3 rooms, electric, Gas; | é ya wep. at me eT 8 TO ere | ee ne, eile — | entranc matt brick. tuck pointed, | this. LIEBERT. Room 408. 722 hestn ut. Iiceneed and Bonded by the State.(c34) | 8&2 quote mm GPCOrAtS JEffereon KRN?. | fe Ick BERGER. 4810—4-room ; as iT re 26: v Te rr) Anhany D229W.(c7) | =) wTH EL ~$13,000—BARG AIN creene pore hee 4 cond ‘hine garage: will (c5*) 2 — i a H. J. Baee en & a? sa paab “VvIT” , 4 ? . ; a r . 7”. . ‘ : -_——,.. ed \4 AMEC 34 735A—4 rooms, modern; ee a. Llverside 2990. ae we ‘ ! ie flat; $2500 ares ‘ Jarre ee s, sun rooms, jot 7Oox217; | want lot or jlote as part ae as PRETTY COTTAGE GE—ONT ¥Y $2950 503 Centr L 5 Ba (e590) mes inc} paced. $id. Riverside 197 es ' yIRU SSELL, 402] 10 roome ler $1 0 0. a : ' J ' OF 2a) W at hi av near tral = on. new home; p! one for | of my yuitty CAhany |uaaw, 54R Cottage: 4 gee att ached: fixed | pat 2887 )Minquire i528 Kingelands ns cay | pee rest 8 details. Wrepeter 1200. OLD ORCHARD | Sr roris flat: | un‘ like news $250" caah, “825 enanthly Need Money ?/Q\, | BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES ee, ery . _ a A 4) é o wed mre € he gg “hal Dy en pe pl A . 6 -# wie +A ) a N’ mote rm; ° arage: make offer 561 one: oe throurch. : EBERT. Room . 1 | BROKERS de r" k bond iesue a .. ue (non, ‘Sa | Ferg aS eee eae ee pices ap | ~ ) | A. . OBFR MEYER & BROS. FOrest 056) 056 iw 722 estnut ITI j , tant aEXS sire toe or ae : i} 50. Southwest Tr front: low rent re yonthiv: wil) NC C At H i A\ Tar r =m ee 200 IN V EST IGATE | worthy of public participation or will con- , ’ : ; ’ oR NORTH MAPL E YD, ARKEL, ls n&le fiat: terrns: s; $200 ' | sider new project needi ng capital fer bf bed, furnace : teen of closets: new, 0 iD , "Nar ' | gs be i use af 1 an wat Alen Son ua? . : ic) | $25. VUpen. ZI NK. 313 tT: tle Guar. Bide. , 2) ' ur lot for $750 cash, [ MF : = F eS ~ = (C2) FARMS FOR SALE No indorsers required. | Broadway, New York, BOON. 78° 7 iti tl =t. Loul roperty: ent iu MD UKE 18 inished. Thi | * -F AMIL Y L. AT, $600 CASH. No inguiries from employers or friends. | WAANATE D—Parties to help fin | eo 2 0-LA-—& rooms, bath. electric | | pieces, inch business property: dou-| ye on that. See it ony ee Ss rae ae 4007 Lincoln, frame: 3-3 rooms; Fock | Missouri Strictly confidential. | age gospel chariot. Lindell Trac LAND AV.—9)-room com te y Fcon S107 . 3 ; nmnaticene 2 | oO) . ’ ‘ ans { . . 7 a =~ ; | . . ; GON, 2f A—3 large rooms: newly} — ; - - trade. ILD ORC HARD 'B “ANK. REALTY CO._ | rage: 3500; terms $40 monthly. \FARM—20 acres, near St. Louis: beau- ; . ; , ome, piano. vietrola. garage: Mibeornted: $17 (c)| ENRIGHT, 5091—1s large. light rooms, | "Write or see WHYMAN, room 4$8, Inter- | _ PAL L ‘J. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR, iful 6-room _ bouse, out-howses and fine ||| AL PROPERTY. OnE Be | BUSINESS ee kyiew Ww. BGUN, 4541]— iarge rooms; tile bath suitable for rooming house, heat fur- nat} a] Life Ride, CEntral 850 (CO) | _Wellston | 22! E 128 fa a! Be pom 43 T . ore te ee eel YOUR POSSESSION | BEAUTY SHOP Wid.—To pars se, hone _ oe “: | nished. 3 7432 % t POSSESSION. —— : . | Se ee ; , ’ Ss. ; a an ~ wee. Wy. Moree. ge: complete: ne (cS) | EVANS, 3S627-—-7 lovely, light, clean) 7th: 2 stores and flats: price $7500:.1n- | COTTAGE—3-rown cco, bath, wi Modern 4-family flat 4 RT A wW Je a 2 mr cy Chestnut. P ; | FARM— Texag irrigat ed land . () acres: i} Amount Time Total Cost }P oat- Disp: atch. room apartment: everythi Oe geome feciric ~~ oe | | Washington CEntral 7045. Al condition: see acent on premises. | HOUSES W ANTED Residences W anted | . ? | Northwest 100.00.. months ; a qo | DWELLING Wid To ~ , | RESTDEN' d—West bd, pay $1900- | ——~we = COTTAGES | SonTHLAND S1UI—3-5 room,“ moderD FINANCIAL ‘| 200.00....4 months .. BUSINESS FOR SALE INSULVANTA, J3S06A— rooms, haill]| ALLING W oOmms ; rhaweet 0. DeUU GoM, Vis a@58ume hv eCOnG or aie | at. tile bath, $1500 ash "aorranatanan lip CE TA } > . . ; seas ' CAhanr “3847 a Ot LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'’Y | 300.00... months ... . | BAREECUE BTAND—#8t (_har.es d045A—Modern 4 beautiful | O J. McC. WLE .. CO... MAin 2814.{c6 ~ , ; ; ries ; F x 0 : rme: S10¢ j . Miss , te. r) 15 fs) ' ier tH wle rn: terms y l J Gown Ree Is charee nothing for information. ue {i llow @ $) 50). $23 bU 0, s: 2600. $7: 0. ee om efficiency: 3 4 D, 5 WOLEPALE ACK 7 "Ras 6 hird | | 4 and & brick ». tile bath > & Anes kas. every con- : umre re [LO N 6235—5-r NEC aha + ee rsACR : Jie Bet he; ‘w cecorat VL j@ar. 2027 Greer: 5 and rooms, large t ur and § rooms. Drick porch, ie bath. ; ) U 216W } _— om. LAclede 0173. | oo a a + a i | iTlas : “%: every convenience: will build letter, phone call or personal call will M. A. Rust & Sons Realty Co. Inquire 3528 Kingsland. 1) | im Ere = , —— BANK REAL Ty ok (eG) | ST. Lot is, hw i—Nice 5-6 room MU, Sli 0 -3 large oms: tile bath. in- | @orepuiw 7 s . “ae tra if an pci Bsc 0 a eBlog ~ Sie 3 te i s eaiehaliad osuelA shou ay SUUTHWEST. 65138-—S-room cott tame. etc.. | 1 » on Merar ill assume. rf an hi ~ : ia can hé Own: onsider lot es first pay Our new system of loaning money. }; pansion or orgasization, Box 82. eh) Bey : - (ot | i ‘ ad rt . ln¢ 319 r a ir ! rrweis ror ’ ] 4 ots o ‘ ern mencees: $32. ce West Proand wy and sin gle flats: will match any | no_lo ve. wil) some bargains, | ta gt os © $3 ne enery: a we LOANS UP TO $300.00 ON PERSON- % r . * ~ ' ese oe : "ATK Cw o> (co i / “ ‘ : i VRTHWOOD., — rooms. bath, or bed furna e: plenty of closets PArkview Val 3J. 2) iPRGPERTY — ‘xchange—17 TSB) “at | Tis By . ; ner | other bargaina, ) phe electric and een tL. 332 5 rooms. electric. bath: ORTON : as 5 Tar 7 —: | bough larger hous: rants quick sale: J. PODOLSKY, 819 Chestnut. MAin 4797. | og BE any ~ 3 29 acres unimproved: all clear. i$ 20.00 months 3 WE BUY for cash dry goods, clothing, somone jad 4 VIIa TOOT 5. Ur « ati > > “ —— $7 | j : ' dow? , halan . montniy. i ch) er . picid, ting P ' 8 0€6, groceries. PAGE. 4 40xx—Businces lady oc share mh } WICKET. 621 Chestnut. (c65) | _P. Bond. MAin 0673. (cth) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY H BR. SURKAMP CO. 6331 Easton. |——— — | 60.00. months ... stores. Washington 32y mt * , c | toilet, $22 | Grand: by Aug. : “OsTve stat) le family: Arkview { - - Terme: ¢ wer. : road; gvuvd iccation;: call at 25807 Wood- — |references. COlfax (cS0) Central | NORTHLAND. 52 i ae 5-5; | : , TW = are tes cheat 1 , ee | | : . ||] EXTRA CHABGES SHING 2». wm; street crowded ail might; $1500. Me nt re ‘np od. (; a i . 7, RGALN: ae ds 7 thy . i ~s it] si ; } ; ; - 7 mtr i oT . rarace - } See This Low Price Single mensonate Tey a eAlu toy Service ‘CTED. LONGE! t TIME Re ee 9 Tho i “302 ’ Post Dispatch. io) uu , rooms; very modern; Al-built | | on'x711. 00. ‘Attra | ye ' | |} ED. EVERY DOLLA ) , EAT P— North rooms. 3d floor: gras tuated: lance | . pen relia ble | J, : 2 Kr & PR 1 c yt | 4600 Lar mbank av. ; 4-4 ror me Be - con-; T10 Chestnut. Branches at Nugents and || of 2h n ‘ 1 | SBA vy SHO Ort side, ipet lor al erocery, (e7) , epection call — — BLA | iti ode double ca at; Wellston, 1686 Hodiamont: Florissant-||| DUCES COST. CALI, write oF tele two operators; reasonable. TYier 0102. a f 4one of best locations ip balance Tange aight rooms, | pcan aan ecg + Vip pe ae a naa | , |KORTB, 110 N. 8TH. MAIN "4288-50 | Aivarne- 4118 West Florissant: Grand-| | phone us today. | prance carnal Vac 544, (cS) R RENT, FOR COLORED | bath. hardwood floors. % block eas | (cS) | Gravois: 3616 S, Grand. (eS) | | KY T gp 228 5S — rooms and bath: | sii 7. : : ucas-Hunt ro Le biocks nort} LEXING h Neel a= 30- B5—3s new, Oo rvoms, 1 GENERAL LOAN CO. se —_ oe ane 1A see us ‘| BELLE, 3903 W.—Bright apartment; heat, | n. S6500: ¢ ? wood floors: a real | f oes SF eee seen |S boothe. ¥, Realtor, 706 Chestnut. GAr. 78374. | .&%* electric, hot water, Janitor furnished; | bi ee & oe South 430 Paul Brown Building px_F10Y, fost: Dispetch, , | Oth & Olive Sts. GArfielad 5710 ANDY SHOt—Heal buy; good pcalecane ! A Rg fe a ee ati at ee el a. le ba ” KIC an see FL EER Ri Ty. & aoa’ fo CASTLEMAN, 4012 — 4-FAM we MOORES. LOOK! ; wonderful location: forced te sell; term. Licensed and Bonded Re 4263 Manchester, 1c65) Company \ CANDY AND ICE CKBKAM—Transfer cor- Fourth Ficor (c8) , (c5n) | $25 > N. 9 | | PA kv) oe AN aiS1A—5 rooms, sunpoom, fine WOLr -POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1656-9 | SUNGALOWS—A __4-room itame wil __Grand | MENT-FLAT: 5 | ROOMS; | dition: opposite garden; reasonable (c) | gawk igs ‘NW. oth et, GArfield 8342. (%) | none ete eS an00. the ni vikeen NE $133 — Brick cottage, 3 | OWNER COLRAS © ob) AUTO LO ANS " Kamp 5 ave 6th & z nace Cc. a my 4 another ‘ “ eo 2% . tric: ’ i ot AY ETT E. ne T aa taniiy ‘iat | : Fs a r 39: — 3 Too bath; all conven- land evervthine for &: an . y) |2.v0ms @nd sunroom; bath; elect Oni) . complete. oaty bet be pe ‘eg ; a ‘ ¥v TOOMS VEL he. 8 . 3 CUOKk, 43358 A—Newly papered and paint. | wep sa8h =~ chi sh UI ; $4000, modern: by owner: save commission ; 1 ¢ near In the heart of downtown: 6 years’ : & rooms, $32.50 semi 4 ee eens aed) od: é-room flat: bath. high-class wane y an ap te bouxht © ‘ me | | HARTWIG-DISC HINGER | R. EB. ©CO., open for pag ion; make own terms. Riv- | ?// so lee —— hae ~~ ETE lease: rent $366 per month; pA year’s -_. rs « one wee “k free cut to $4° 5 ‘ (* | 7. n De, Ou i : . u i is erms ORC) R N. * “and, erside 425 (c6) liable ega com! pany ; joans y aa le $40 OO: price S80U0: $5000 cash. . ” hos ; rege ’ »ec « ‘ | \ al sA Mieoe 830. ; ‘ a SOUOAH. SUSEA—-G large rooms. |i, EWEY, 825 B.— 3 nice WORKINGMAN'S CHANCE | MEKAMEC, 3405-34, bath. garage. | 2) ald off. Laclede 0830 : Y balance terms. Owner, wante to retire. 4966 ee od 6-room frame, bath, | BAMBE KGER. 3534—4-4. tile bath. fur | })) GRAND FINANCE CO., | YOU —_ ox C21) __ Post-Diepatcr {c7 ace. ete. JEfferson 8S892.( ey i. anfvance S'S 0 ne 35 wine $ » Hy Mr iS A vy DOAK. ¢248—Modern 5 rooms ; " | nort} 7 | ele at hardwood teorm 2-car garage 8 8. Grand Nis — ii gee nae = spent PRET ENK IGHT. 4l11sA— ro s, bath, B.S 5 mM Lwest rner |} electric, hot eat: newly papered; | arg > els a . ee : oO? CLEANING AND PRESSING—Good busr erenicd porcy, bath. bot-water heat; open. ZINK. Agent. 312% Titie (oh froad 2 Lackiand garage: bargain: asyv te ring. MIC ‘HIG. ee ss . bath, furnace, 2- $ } per month on a $ oC — r _ nese cation: cheap “358 Left) newell ' riacK fF ’ KORTE, 110 XN. S ‘ MAIN 4°58. 59. | vard. seo joday = ; ~ per month on & : 4 oan “+> $ $1 you Armpbrus + | 4 j . 4245 — Newly furnished i | ‘ ( * : . for couple. ES Court, 41 Ti 28 8th, hardwood fcors, furnace: Sa ree ‘ LOTS8: 50 DOWN, $10 MONTH. MAPHATI PLACE ath Mis! MEA | | 1 gents "dollar to Spvestietay reduces | 2 mt Park. ao liv = feRO) 4 OG mete hb rh “od ° reasonable rent. | —————- « > a ; econd rT : © line: gewe er | A re al % ‘room ail mk ern home: hot- 36°90 MINNESOTA |) the cost. | CONFECTIONERY—And sandwich shop: —— | ' SCOTT, 21) 5— as, Ibie rarace BR CPAaAy m full any time. We only ebarge {- on and Maffi tt vy 1} ' me — FB eli Ses’ steams ci nl vo s. re IRBS-HAAKE K. CO, 2R14 N. Kinesh. ay | neat douk Youll! ike Jt. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ; 3 7 r EE weit. A oenigen 1! hi} PU Hon HLLNLEY ‘CO.. REALTOR! KIRK WOOD 38 : w FPEDFRER REALTY CO. PRospect 1620. | nteseet a monthiy talneee. rt ONFE TIONS. i ‘Y—Open Tuedare: . ‘ade darR sete. | Victor $165R. ACKE POULTRY FARM! | NATURAL RIDGE, 4550—., SGT 3 ful 6 TARTING BU es third of | all am re tt Bs. ‘Yelephone GRand 4374. (80) ae ceri re $25 s65°> | SSE teh. = seer~oarewaue Fry ah ms, iOt¢ 0x150, THUMSEL we BO0lU: 3AGE CQ, in 7 — — a sates A ea DB: WN. 10 MONTI (cS) 4 24 rat he oan: tile {} , rest, repays $10 to $100 cash Joan. necessity of our service. DALG STORE re | goggtion clean stock 3 reomma MN - x slo 2 ‘ooms. modern, tile Mi BAND - te BF Pana tock wf ev- SUX: ane : | pwer, water OWNER SAID SELL, papere 1 = »ainted: price only $5980 5 to $10 monthly, = ~ pong m= | If YOU HAVE any finantcal rrobiem at) OWwhrr retiring L358 Menard. alnwri - foe mac rarace optional. (eS!) ro! hrenience: — agent on “premi SS ol es Cl Use shales’, &70U0—4-room unbé now, 2-iF ret can ‘Entral S500. ~ aan on $100 sa — this time. bring it to us. We ot -- hie | DRUG SIR —e000 nanes . _ Se NTER. 1754 S inear Shaw)— OMS. ee ARAGES—ONTY $10 HE NIE y co, RE tL TORS KIRK WOOD 38 ‘ar garac few dollars wil! ? in Pp “TT EY. 408-7292 Chestnut at (ch) ) to $15 mort thiy, plus lawful in- ~ — to + belpfw and «ffer willing, 1g Pune men, ema!) capital required bath. hardwood floors. fur- ite 5 RO lh i : ) , oni a $100 DOW N, $15 rE R MONTH TT r é MESTEM AC HE . | oa ie . i ie $200 $e 5300 cash Jone, ' r en y _— ; ws : it . ont. fel at concession to good tenant. | eric /B~- at 1229 N. G arriaon. ‘ea ee) | Buye a Gat or os “i om . om hee. “ at nee. 32 N. rf FOrest 3521. Sing e 0 lat Barg ‘y o1n repa) ase cee be i FILLING STATION-—-SBeiting 5: & THeLs. } Wea ULDwiiiiin ' . a i REAL BAKG: SN TION — KL L ENT LOCA. A- mi O84 S} orn ye ® at id 5 di tile Call rite or Phone. q J, Serene, somali, outpen tines Fulton Loan "Society ee eS ae Tk ! NTP NA gt AI AS ROR ENS my Bh BO aR CRN A mR GREEN Ge OO y : he —— , wf nm wat ry ° , . Fe ce roome fPDpar &.. tf os It) i as i : - ‘ ot "1? . oye , yry rt oe “ i ' ol ’ Southwest —— ‘sarages es” ae 2 hy at -) e sie : : ° | > ara.t b a a " l o CA mit | } > > a F ‘) y e - Open 9 to 5K 30 Sa turdays Q to # . . Oem nae " : . lie SOO ‘Hani r ; : hot-w ! th n : é : 704 OLIVE §&T.. ROOM 206-207. | battery business. vulcanizing and better, “€° al ' I she , - z r. —T, — te ! . , . | ‘ pee : + nocern; large lot, | > , ory i RSON x. € 0. “¢€ Abans 1: nie (RO) | | al ence nd so: le i: d@oubl mr wah gerare . Open for f jon. PERSON A L FINANC E CO. | Garfield 447 (oR) ye + salt Re By -- 4 Pm bus “~ SS) ling 6vil S. Broadway. {et} }) |GROCKHY. MEATS AND f REARERT Balk Zi HILLAIDE. 509 (Webstcr)—Lovels Groom | RALSON REALTY CO. 5809 Delmar.(05) | yi am, meer CSE) | BARAG IN HU FNTERE jy Ssemmend Ge coete 1) aes MONE - AT yo ey $2090 ee eRe 2820 6315-°9— Ov ciency : a - ah oe ae ia a ba ‘ra ® ar ar nes! (cso? : 4 : | Bonen mat. ° ° » , pon “ * nde, (SO) resluence, modern, Fi irake ; & . é s ' ‘ ' A Hi MIE k REE j REAL BU y —JU ST L IS T ED Fi Sy py 4 le derss *, te BF = “eben: ; L AW i U L - CHE M Rh al red d . path “ Pr. T “¢>-?? Q] nar ; scurry i| i ik r —— ane £ an y. Tse sage a |} INTEREST RATES 4} $0): ¢ hat ert « : on vist oe - — rerit ; : . ' } tin —$ rooms. in- a-dor hed, 845 4 YP’ — - anaes 7 ; $5 18 Nat i Bridge . # Frooms and eun- | streets et made: convenient: only $6500: : GON : to pay vard an. niers Bid @) + | REBTAC HAST: Cheap if sold st once. te) ~ Se aati nati nati ce ed ce iin . . balh. a hirirer Lys ull. ‘ a wth ae ‘ , doubie gat Aes beautiful lawr ' - redecorated nd r ; “i : ‘ tern F ,Ory} i large A . ; . “ Hien are iii "FUCA, ave WOU Z » t ¥ " ‘oo “4 5,1 "1 ‘ ’ - ’ . onde , ° eel . ; ashen e 7 oa 7 Rcsund fo ee > $ re j ” . " oe ay 2 . svi ree “3 ie! riable ars yard: sic e eéTe ef . on Phone Kirk ail . ke nore. Ls . ¢ . & LiKe " : closet. tile bath. oe 4 BEN EE TEE Sear "McCausland: a =; & soome: wer? laree ring room. ; NCOCK, 221 E.—65-1 cotta Farere | cnt ing 4 — a buy second deeds ot truet.| }) ” = property a ROO MING Hots Ja Sacrifice for auirk ~ 4 f. usiana, | type ner LEX H. WATTS ) | tes te at Sra e | tile bathe. stear it car ret | wah , Ly i28-—4-room brick cottage: mod- | '.in 6&0 weekly imstaiimenits to saariec 4 — ¢ a we ste ; f . west. at Kossut : | eee e eee i between RAUSCHENTACH, S014 an Bi : 4 (05) | —— | COTTAGES rooms. water. gag and elec) XN ower Grow m Gixx VERMONT AVENUE. od | Loans to everybody: pay bac at THE STATE. lang 6. Feet WAR} Me 6 r a Cldtria S-room efficiency. tra t f x2 es, One block we car line Ww? re ee . Z ——" reat ned c Fxce!) 6 _ — | Private ; no airrere s | K Pee, ee esr: 3 no- ; recipes 2md hath, of ’ > lee ; ab rit a . t Be om z " ; each. Cry Gaecae’ neng netrin, eae, Tana a — weal is ot) ane Delm mer Cay ‘Pies E5t6—Tomner | Fist: ce. store, or ik 6 et BrALTORS. KIRKWOOD 3 8 loo oe la kitchen _ bat? W Ame if | Moors. 3 be t winte: * " 2 rae <a ue {2 ‘GRAND FINANCE CO. 3 3435 - —_ , jaan ias3 8. ~ i. 2 Sve room, : "Exceptional bargain; $ ideal for dry_ foods in ‘ , WA) 204 8. Grand. ) ot tk 35 7. o Oms, bath. electricity. “) | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin 1 <5) | WM. E. WRISBERG. 3204 8. Grand. WM. E. WiISBERG. "3 ; een ees ee nts te AT RS lee a Tae AEE RES aE Toten SE ee See wy ,

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i: Rape a tata & be? &S ake «Pa iene acteatas co of Oana rah. saber iaganetee troy Ph ames BEE gong ey eee 4, % OR a hae + 520 epee et en ee EDL - , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DAY EVE PAGE 28 _ STOCK BULLS RESS THEIR ADVANTAGE —— Heavy Week-End Realizing Sales and Sporadic Bear Selling Imparts Irregular- ity to Price Movement. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES haus +4 Ry the Associa’ NEW YOR coming the res heavy week-end reaii am + ine for both accounts the marking rates and mission's the recent loans . largest cou rax: -—~v — ~ 3 because of th be‘ followed in securities month-en: Tiere wa money rates, eased slight) U. S. Steel Leader large own weather, a outiook. bette Foods, and high Sout rY 4). 44 » +? . ~s > am > Japanese Exchange Higher. With the exception of § slightly hig he r corte pri i+ commodity Weaiher reports, > * . - — be largely bu eit , cone fr lial bai - . . a ee . ‘> + Gea ott cracre m itm of it w «4 “er pound for raw and SATAN 4. “a form 8: % muh SHifMMerti. ~~ saree FT) 4 5) ote eon Dar: NING. a ee ae a ia i a hh ae, 4 - SHARES SOLD YORK. Jely 29—Totai sales shares. compared @ith 2.177 G00 yeeterday. 1.96%.000 a week aco and 230,000 a year aco. Total sales from Jan. 1 te date were 23209.495.600 shares. compared with 252.446.6600 a year aco. RLF a a a i ee ae ae ‘EW 117.400 (COM r LET E ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAIN. PRICES DOWN TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE eee ee al TABLE SYMBOLS Symbols: (a) Plus extra. (>) tortuding LOCAL STOCK Tl = Ny ore Tv si. bé CIs ee ed PR 8 ee si wpa ate >Lacss anc ADDUA: taanne 2 row £ Lx. 1ei™, S83 is |] ama& > Eastman = Kodak & st Eaton Ax & ~e€ - a oe a ae a Dp bry tej os be bey ’ , ry 42 eeance, ia5o06CUw f a af el le oll al ol ln el el ol ce el ce el el el ' . og * } ‘¥ | See x : > ete Fwy DB i | ; nubb)er 3.500 60>, Cali -— - + ™” i Its, 11" Jones & L St wank 5 ari ede stk re ft 35 - “Gas pfa 5. x3 & Tran be SS, Mack Trecks 6 Bis -_ ‘s . ia FIRMINESS SHUWN INS sae nw sue OND MARKET TRADE ==": : te - $10,000.000 MERG! Financial and Industrial Briefs MOTOR TRUCK ch IS ANNOUNCED Stocks anc AgnUua, ' we "Polar a was somali . ally amy ational ranged off a point Lea dis unchanged. Total sales of stocks os change today amounts & shares, campared with @. yesterday. Bord sales against $5000 yesterday, Following is a complet. securities traded in 7 change today, dividend Prices and net changes - beeen est 1} ele eee. wey: bo Ws Gal om 08 é ; ve Cd | cll ited South wester -- aR Savage ~~ te }& @ aw er FF Pee De Ue oe | eee ey cheer eu 00 > gr Pe ee a a te se 2 so, } 1k Oe = to. 7, a" cu ' “ ~ io G, od ' Low ie? | fo. a ’- g + VMaAw wo tr 8 Gg hs oe 2 et et Ot Ge Sur ’ bape oe ee pe ‘ a 2 vse FeSO 24D het eet pee Yi nsoildated Lead Eisenstadi Mtg pid 7 First Nat Bank 12 : Brewn 3. TEE, F b-+ pe oa Pt fe 8S 0D bt ht ee Gt Ot ; owe iv “ee oreio@eu ed * 1 bw pe pes ee ” ‘e-* ‘- Missouri Pert Cem 3... Miss T a} Tr e ; 14 Mies Val ey Trust SEPTEMBER AY 53 a J. %-% 332%-e —_———"DECEMSES SYS in *® a> Sa o7a ac % ¢?+hard. * Bec. 2T T-ys weEceaN”’ = FICHE ANGE t and cord - a awe. “ tome 29.—W hee cored ‘uence @ wares PE ke an ee Tenn _ £ hug . -"“£ an tire Z rm 2D ne hd Sis COTTON CLOSES LOWER eS 4 ON NEW YORK bree ' my & 2 aise was Gown ear. 3B By the Associated Presa. NEW RE. Juty 7—The « ket “opened Y steady tale af to 5 pom De ps ob 7 Underwood — 4. ce. wneas receipts, ™ Tl aer than a week ago vier han 7. =o. Opts -3 were lighter | week ago and tan s peer heat were. +. p28. a. aoe he aah «= 471.000 . x > > ee, ican 4000: saes 4. OG Wabash Ry ‘orn ipapante were i Oata chigue=s = were ag? "75.000 a year ago. St. ‘Loats Cash Graim ¢ cash grain were: Mo a | Ni > red jew middling, middling. New York NEW YORE. July 29.—Fanes hang m mrad wrest, t wheat, $1.35; So. «| 03 4 weilew corn. +. . ee - ~GQwW@maecdanagag Yellow Trk & C Youncs Sh @& T 5 RADE VOLUME LARGE UN GURB EXCHANGE DOWNTOWN GARA A New Utility W hiel Offers Unusual ¢ tunity for Sound I ment Based on Incr OWNTOWN parking res are growing more and more all the time. The traffic ia St. Louis is such that we firmly the course of a few years will finda downtown district @ parking in the nated entirely. Broad-Wal and Seven-Wal Garages been operating successes from the gianing. Both are now controlled by ciated Motor Terminals Company. new sites—at 13th and St. Charles, a= new Plaza and 7th and Morgan, on the Morgan boulevard—have been contr for, giving the company control of most strategic sites for downtown g A limited number of shares of $7.00 ence Stock is now available With share sold. one share of no-par-value © mon Stock will be delivered. This tock ofters speculative possibilities @ cellent potentialities, we believe. The pon below will bring full details wi obligation. Mail it today. and Associates 117 South Broadway Please send me full details of your pr and their possibilities. i ghee ving | ! | a*| 4 re Te - : SME iy 4 Bg ATE : ib isfls Ah i) j "er Fe + eo eo ee ee eee oer ee er ee Oe oe Address City. SPOR OO RH ee ee ee ee ere ees "ee fe + © © @ © ae aa

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datmea® Qe was. J dan ST.LOUIS PRST-DISPATON ae FRIDAY EVENING, JULY op, 3807 MEE vi i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | - , a - a . _ 2 « A a J} A . - 4a" 3 AGE «SS — 3 x i emeeet tase LY jp tiiet Bi ba Livi gweouw Tine vee g#1)¢ eyet Signa ring? Catholic bramc? orf tie nigh wide horizons anc sunny Si ieCf anc i . | ys | | / eajgesiy woulc BOL Preven’ Oe twite « HBoOuenzoliern, through bis heuse of Hohenzoliern. But. ai- hot passions of tals picasant coun . x 7 git ap @8 7li of f@.sece af © MYT bol lei > it cease ficien be ie a t uns ixrgeiv German there is | try. res ho Atti SVERY DRY . Sete will. Anc they ere go Si.25 Cety's Face Powaer .. a Dal ot as - : naan * bast $ GB.“ Linpaio: anc tie | ; | 7 . j & Orange Slices —_—! r, . refreshing to trrec nerves : . ge : / and drooping spirits. * Ld ewe ae" Sew )i sJcne Ae > T1BO 1Oz err . a A ” = ioe Wee jvs ©@Chi' ieeside T THAT ' , the 3 CYyiiecepviiGe:' wise walCied dlida HiGGei, tio VENING @ Wiser ee hee Offering Countless Odds and Ends. . .One-of-a-Kind Pieces. ..Broken Lots of Wanted Miciaets ey es eae iiaae Piie or ‘ ‘ o . Sia ae caeaatiank dot. seria entiane Merchandise, Arranged for Your Convenience, nm Three Remarkable Price Groups iuili lip? #480 Al figuie MB stluras and tall tor &@ youngster. Who Wl! we Gbiy © vii el. Bs Very iui: - + ; a Wey price. ‘tue COespPCHGebt wae aliowecd tie privliiese Of WaiCilig Hii) Seer ee lianas LO the COuUrlesy OF Nat | HATTA 1 bijuvade, leiiinet Nuiidileai Ciaige vu fr ish 1] ag Attdiice at VW aéilliim@blei, White itweew MUILb it sebtit «@ Luisadliail Dliiils ‘ , i | js ti k of t Steel Bed | Windsor Bed | Complete lef Picilipotedtiais aig Aitiie#rical PAE BUSS : 7 , . . NUM ee ee ; spring & Mattress | Spring & Mattress | Day-Bed LALLic Miiciipet s wivliier tOtipuc be | ‘ ; Bagiish, his mother, his goveriess eae A sturdy double Bed, in Pretty Windsor double Bed wl | Steel double and. ail oOliiese Auoul bin speak - -— wainur ename!, with resi! Bs wainut ename!, with link porte li | Day - Bed with that language. When he goes to ’ ient fabric Spring and Hpring and heavy all-cotton awh | easy opening link Visit tie CUlveiieui eiiliagici Bt wy cutton $ 7 * Mates See $ 4 5 2 | ee spring and cotton ] , / a C »} / a : iin s Velie Bitlis sit g@i:ecati iz Matttess UrTl} ete ei hesast : Aida. bi iis (cueeelGus OF & iiimeecUliiic BUperivi . 7 , an ; : * i TT TY vy , am AGMVL ' bi» Tice Btidiiik @ ta if ly Ticaplic gi Cask Fi e Month | $ : Cash $1 0 a Month a TET | | = dit taad diced a4 a7ene { iilWed tei ei is) regi a je mer pe pitts - 4 ali : + “a 9x12 Seamed Combination oi KK ay «iii 6 Spliisitwes SA @& tbs Leathe: Seat £ = . : , A > - . bidtcaii ft i Wetilet. ta | 4e = ; . | | ‘ee : + Fe ee xminster Rug | : andy Helper fi ip tied G te pr oo 2 eis “ J " vs ela spa ied . ‘ ‘ij olden hiviii “ ‘& ow , : : — : i- Ci Oak Ot ke : : p= & ” . Large deep-pile Rug. in the : . : = Kitchen Uiialla Weals ls Play tellows i eae tavored tter wales | : ¢ as eguals, hawevei Cdiis ® he ef Lodi ge handsume Kolden Odkh . =! Fi PE +e patterns and coio! ; : . Cabinet ¢ f t SBeuspec ti. BUC @ UUs CGisi, Lett Rau ae) with Stiwviie tutineio aie - : - ’ . oS 9-¥ ry A 7 ) u 0 lcathe: upholstered ¥ ] 9’ 6 . ei splendid buy at only iF A wonderful Cabinet— . 2 . ) - — - . . $2 Cash-—-J$1.50 a Month —with porcelain table lic Wilii & TfieliG tiiel the tW¥u Uuyea hi étimy Oe Lelievycad tint a Chia = 7 4 oe a nee ear - ~~ : == = , ' “*~ ce eer, bad to be separaicd epriig seat compiete in every detail EE PR I RE OE MR ogee ey te Cut lo | | Sty, Golden Oak y : y | &#t | et $3 Cash—$2 « Month A ¥: V elour-Covered , ;' | | 5 75 j ae Se civur-Cevere Kitchen Cabinet ’ ——y | PANTS - ? = . aa Pull- U p Chau Well arranged with all equip- the - ae | All.W hite : Tut ie Cut to ment found im more expen- ey An ideal Chair tor that “odd sive Cabinets. Has porce- aa be ; = Refrigerator PANTS? Saver with cork-filled stee! walls and all-white | |] . f : TTT : fil LAAL iit comer «in hardwood, tinished jain tabie $ fs . _ if walnut veneer $ ] 9’ c | top, tec 29) h ? x. Py _ A great food and ice - | $2 Cash $150 a Month > ; HUE | Cut to .. $i Cash S$! o@ Month a “4 porcelain $ 75 TELELEEELRR EEL — tood 39 chambers | , : ; H 4 | . PARTS $ | a ~_ a oa ae. $3 Cash—$2 «a Month : Refrigerators C a eG! a\% Giey Enamel | | Large, Sturdy : t : Values S$ 1 2 ul to te $20... 7 Jitty Gas Range 7 fa ardrobe Trunk iS Splendid eak tep-icers with & Fi N EST : ; Phe gie¢atiest Range value on the aay, | ' 1 reomy Trunk. built to ’ } | sulated walls and Jarge | \ \ .4 Triple-Mirror bers. iMarket—-—-this guaranteed Jitty in | (oat withstand rough handling Pay $1 ey Down | : ae + 4 slice! | | We! rt dq tth pient | * ws P i-giay etiaite. with iaige p €.. arrangec, witn pienty ; ° ne DRE S SES ovenandtes = - STs LL? | e of clothing $VFV7 5 | a Walnut Vanity a ’ ‘ ; fs ' : ’ - - ; > 2 . . ' Tinh } : a ) \ A Durnetea Only 19 es , | space. Oniy 2 . ~ od An exquisite Vanity m THD fa ; —~ $1.50 @ Menth Cae foeee 4 dardwood and walnut ve- : Pee | : $1 Cash—$t 6 Month ) | $2 Cash—$1.50 « Men Le Pes neer, with trinle mirror and 000 PIEGES ya y | ) Fag : handy toilet | ae shelf. Only. $3Q7> —For Every BR ‘ ~ S41 MiaUsS With ifisvliat = ‘ J 4. a, _ 4 a Y VaAwe wis # Deautit eee . a — te ~~ : a Ugh Wallis and ‘ . i 4 ‘ .igurec ¥vei.vou S F ‘ atic. imeG Teed of . :* “Ff ‘ : ‘i ; Choice Of Cu. ¢ . CeeaTieeiaiiae tnice ‘ biliaal Orings at LS ne ea see Uvvloe >. | - ' . | ~ _ : ano! YVuvnin \ He rarre 2 EXCHANGE S AULA Well Arranged Walnut Dresser A spiendid Dresser of hard- _ woods, finished in walnut. with } — pane! y+ _ ; 6Prece Verde | BUY YOUR titmente 2Q} ? Breakfast Set | oe Lab—$158 « Ment leaf table and handy ) ; Welsh server, finished in 4 = er Verde ename!, $ c TIRES Enamei-lined Se ee —— airbrush edge 397° ! Portable Refrigerator — 2 i] | i B 3 . ss Cash— $2 2 Month " : On Union's | Phonograph A large three-door: ; ? Gi Deon, mR vO4S. with . , Eas y a yrment | ; " : ; 3 , ¢ » > : PREMIU MS >? maces of records wel)—and has at- large White ename ras al ee UNION . . Alone : Plan tractive leatherette $ Q’ 4 food =, * se > f-~~—4— 2 POR ee ae wees san ide case, Oniy ad , @> Spiendid FortaDle — plays a)! SID. 1ce Capacity and Newest | with every can — Remap oe | Neo extras...no red Sitk | $1 Cash—$1 « | $2 Cash—$1.50 ° Sills ee | ...simply bey your Tires Coats Only ~™mOon custom- at Union, as you do your $4.95 — — - — ” : i pe Free Insurance pro- furniture, and Psy for | , ) | | techen, We make them while you're enjoy- : 7 your peyments in case ing the use of them GAriseld 9289 of ulness or disabil- Thats Union service end Ask for ity——and y Sm mag ef accidental a, we 4 pprasser give you a clear title Tires Mounted Free to the merchandise | _ PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS without further pay- All Sizes im Every Type ments’ And it's free’ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Inquire ot Union ers are given tiie uc th Ota AF ts ree > me Rit Pr an ear POG “ —_ — PROD Page, Grand, Hodiement w Bus Be

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SEE NEXT TAGE Sf fj - A fs f7 WER : — ENS XS FK + | ASS Y/ Y Uy sf 4 “I Mh hi SAA SSA, Keep them always in your B@ . . : eZ ENS he -DI home. They lendatouchof $B pe Sag gy nat ° ” charm and beauty, as nothing ; 2 else will. And they are go refreshing to tired nerves and drooping spirits. .* . Leyland of 1100311000 6121 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Five $4 250 | Wildrake, bustied to keep up first part, was taken to extreme outside rye PHILADELPHIA. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 29.—The Cardinals made a clean . ' a lis Star Defeats Title | pages - nd over the firmest going, ma 4 a eg toenail finish under strong handl- Pieces... . | i | po jing ie went éown Safore. Latter creat! NOs = Sane, On ta tine quester, Le a ? 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 7 1 sweep of their series with the Phillies, winning the third and final D to the POST-DISPATCH d : {OST CERTAIN for ANYTHrNe 2 FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-ye ar-alds and upward, six furlongs. Start Defender Easily. | Foten and just failed to get up ior perend place Suse Bessie had no mishaps. game this afternoon. ‘SIC @SW~ meee te See Four Windsor-sty! | | | Lady -Raglan showed nothing. Omnia was awa a Th d Crouse; - y poorly, made up some groun Batteries: Chicazco—Thomas an ro yle Chairs and | | | racing on the inside. Philadelphia—Johnson, Powers, Gray and The score was 6 t@ 3. pretty wing-to Qn > tables 2 wee- $2 mutuels paid: Wildrake, win $14.72. place $6.32, show $7.68; Spliere, place | Cochrane. It was ladies’ day and women in derful walue. _ : : y Davison Obear. Py the Associated Press. $8.06; show $6.28; Bontaud, show $12.3 ‘ae va " Pay $1 Down 29.—William |. Second race, $1200, maiden Moma ign fillies, six furlengs: Start good: ee ene- DETROIT AT WASHINGTON. the qrowa: of 34.008 ‘Gpenee , - : ’ . . TRIPLE A CLUB, July 29.—A crowd of more than 500 persons; CHICAGO, July ty: ginee dyivion.- Went tome te ee a ee Up 0 9 0 0 000001 1 4 7 0 the. men. &. to.1. had assembled here this. afternoon when Robert Kinsey of Mexico | Tilden II of Philadelphia and John ' | Mont ge ols pines. C. E. Paterson, Time, :24, :50. 1: 16 1-5. ”‘Val- | The umpires were Reardon, opposed Yoshiro Ohta of Japam in the first of the Davis Cup tennis | Hennessey of Indianapolis, today) : Equivalent | WASHINGTON. Jorda and Hart. | | . : Jim Bottomley returned to first HORSE. Fin. Jockey. _ Odds to? " " Chigvetta mer: 1001 0000012 § 14 2) vase tor the champions. Co 7 ; ; : ‘ : i ‘a ten _ matches. The west stand was filling rapidly while one section of the| won their way to the finals of the) y————— Kitche : , _~ em ree seat secti wa ccupi state tennis championshi ho nia ty , n anges east stand was filled rhe fre t section s occupied before | Illinois state Lm p ip | Constance smith ateecion- Detoetio.Btener and Woodall: The game: - =, Garner 5.16 W ashington—Zachary and Rue FIRST INNING. play started. } tourney. Pichoo PEQCLLIES+-Spalding grounded Value $ 00 | : : if . : : “4 : The court enclosure took qn a:up in rain as the seventh-game; Big Bill fought a desperate bat- | Mow "2 . Clelland ; : | 3 s st Fl . EFilstor et fo $45. t+. truly international aspect, with/started. The Japanese player was;tle to win his semi-final round —_ pi gg 3 “~ 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE to Schuble and reached second on Steinhart Ne flags of Japan, Mexico and the, apparently trying to gain points on|over Wray Brown, St. Louis, Mis- ; [rue 5 Boy” Howard 2 12345 67 8 RR. H. E. | the shortstop’s wild throw. Sand every nnd, rebuit La fn ee United States floating in the air.) close side line shots, some of which |souri valley champion, 3—6, 6—4./s ; : NEW YORK AT CHICAGO. sacrificed, Haines toe Bottomley. Pay $2 nang sane. Three players competing in the went out of court by inches. The j|5—7, 6—0, 10 g. Jacksonville lie ae Liz oe ‘ “ ~ __ aor ris 2 1 Williams walked. Leach sent a © ©2Ssd@f-iffiiecs are’ natives of Mexico, andj Japanese brought the score to Hennessey romped to an easy | Semone Fe ieee eevee. a her position «a 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 sacrifice fly te Donthit, Spalding @evan while the fourth, Robert/devce on an error by Kinsey and| victory in his round, beating the wtih a rush 6m Inside after reaching streten and was drawing away fast. Drvonia scoring. Friech threw out Wilson. né hel@ on eamely to end. Constance raced extreme- | CHICAGO. ONE RUN. : , . ano wer Pod art Kinsey of the Mexican team, is ve a point by the first net cord shot} defending champion, A. H. Chapin iy 1 Ae gs inlohed ae meiy. Moody Mary began tiring badly after leading | 5 10 0111000002 8 cadeninieas = ake apa | Thatteries: New York—Benton, Henry.| Leach. Toporeer lined to Wil- ONG 43 Fidwdc American the set. Another shower of rain}Jr.. Hyannis, Mass., 6—1, 6—4, | }mto fin uriong. Shasta Flapper showed good effort. Busy Fairy had no mie win $6.66. place oe. show $4.40; Devonie $20 . Rarnes and Taylor. Cummings, Devormer, liame Frisch flied to Spalding. i 2 > tw we ee tr ig Wise Perce Ole mahal dt" at DUN AOhwWWWr COmmeMHROOCOO ccooooooooo”™ _ Large-Size nsey- tch. heavier than the first two began | 6—9. |. $2. mutuels paid: Memoria. | The Ki Ohta Ma piace $051.50. show $50.52: Constance, chow Sn8 } ; . ' to fall, but there was no cessation The finals wil] be plaved to- Odd Vanities Ohta won the toss and elected | f res " » th Sh as AIO | gers race, beta claiming, 3-ryear-old:, mile and a sixteenth: hy eu won | Chicago—Carison, Root end Hartnett. . He soon ran up a! 0 play. morrow on e . okie Country easily: plac i Went oe t post two minutes. Win b by i — NO RUNB, to serve first. | - aan a o. te $75 $3975 lead of 40 to 15 but Kinsey show-| Despite the Japanese player's net | club course. Golden Broom—Ku Trainer, C. E. Koif:it. Time, :25 ¥5. :90. 1:16, 142, P49'38 |BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG. SECOND INNING. wleomecoowooweF -~ ccoocoworonoe w - CCH HAR eAaNOUSD 3 | at » | aia S227, $118. | attack Kinsey won. the «seventh | r err ; Equivalent 0 0 0 81 0 01 1 3 4] 1 PHILLIES — Thompson _ struck | the score to deuce and finally.won | &@me for a 5 to 2 lead by steadier | Whitcombe and HORSE. WT. PP. ST. ¥ h _Str.__ Fin. | sockey._ oe | out, Atteau walked. . Cooney hit Vartously finished ana ecsianed : the game. The*second game was | playing. The Mexican representa- | of sete ees r 9 i . . . Ww Garnet ry | PITTSBURG. |down the first base line and when 3 Ss §! . t G | Bottomley threw wild to second, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 + 10 0 | trying to force Attreau, Attreau | | mre these splendid large Van- _|tive’s chop strokes were becoming | J 1] FE Fy l ll ad , hard fought, there being a num beri at cn ing O y nter ma Pay $3 Down , ber of long rallies. Ohta took the ; on the wet court Batteries: Brooklyn—Phtt, Clark and | ' reached third and Cooney was safe Kinsey won his service taki th r ! 508 net for a successful defense of,“ ‘ vice taking the | . 3 Kinsey’s chop strokes and won the | first set, 6 to 2. Towards the end | | ~—- — (orm and seemingly Hiking” aya Nr | Henline: | Fittsburg—Kremer, ~— = at first. Cooney wag picked off , a ¢ ‘ , ia . os > ‘ tay , C "a LA, 1 vest rin and seemingiy f 0 oO) ; 2 Ga . pj Tse EM watinatnat . * second game. of the set Ohta appeared somewha! ! LEEDS. England, July 58. show $4.20: canes aime. yrmmed yy reel ys oo rea r rain. grounded to Attreau. Ferguson ‘ eon 50 speed in the following game but - oes court placements — aan prize tomorrow. In the semifinal | Fourth race, claiming, 2-yeur-olds, six furlongs: Start good: won driving: place threw out Southworth. Douthit o $20... y Ww e accurate. taking |2ccUrate. , Ohta lost two points on/|*,. any ) same. Went to post 3:43; at post seven minutes. Winner, b. f. 2, by Black Toney | beat out a hit to Sand, Schulte Kinsey was mor . 7 foate } 9° % balls goine out of c ti this afternoon Whitcombe defeated |or Black Servant—Bred at Home. Trainer. W. H. Buckner. Time. ‘24, 149 25, *| 4 Spaldi NO RUNS. = ' la this game. = 6 0 cour ° insey Archie Compston by > one h ole. j 4 15 4-5 Value to winners, $2900. $200, S1 00. | TH | c file to P ng. sd wae = top-icers with ta- A Yight fall of rain ptetteddn the | ¥P2 the first game. The Japanese hile J 1 r defeated “3. 1. Tayi | Equivalent | THIRD INNING. bers. a fifth game which interfered some- player started the gegend game beta tts ame hole. ° | arth SSS se et t i003 renege Egy a } Domesticated . 6 ys 26 ° po , > Pay $1 Dows SS orien ead — aes PPE gee B Eee eke Seid wall Wiasese avemnd : “ , ° - Ar a ‘ 5 91 - : v . TE. a _ they continued. Ohta kept a safe ge re ge ae 0 /KANSAS CI SWIM car ~~ SS 4 Ea : NATIONAL LEAGUE. right iat ca gro ri lead in this game and outplayed | COUr o the other, but he again; aeien |... aan ei a 4 5 . Clelland 5.5! W. L. Pct. Win Lose | ed- to: Bo tomley. going 10001100 O° : Kinsey to win it. lacked steadiness and Kinsey also | STARS STOP HERE TO Myth. . boned ka : y : @& & D. — " ' _.56 37 .602 .606 .596/third. Bottomley’s fine stop rob CARDINALS in) k this game for a 2 to 0 lead. on eal eee ee 1 J” Majesti vt 5 585 | bed Williams of a hit. Leach filed Kinsey won the next game on | ‘°° TRAI MARATH 3 Se Be ee 1 J. Majestic cme 38 .591 .596 . ODD PIECES | outs by Ohta, to lead “ 4-to 2; The Japanese star appeared some- | N FOR ON feavs Date ‘im 3 ° 8 Ae. Sohne He ; ....54 40 .574 .579 .568/ to Holm. NO RUNS. 00400002 é oe Few) im ar ree fs ' ea fs disposed of Waffle "first f mile, met chavuenre sy y 7 F = For E R 2 im games. There was a silght fet’ Continued on Page 14, Col. 7. | **¥ Mullin and Herschel Martin, | | bomesucat Dean fost iepowed cof Wattles in first halt mile mt chen’ 6| New York ..52 46 .5310.535 .525| CARDINALS — Scluble struck 2 or Lvery Noom | accompanied by trainer Bert Goins, | also began well. but could not keep up ahd finishing with a big rush on extreme | minninnati 48 63 .448 .454 .443/ out. Cooney threw out Haines. Schulte filed to Williams. S ° . : as racing beset at end. Fair Anita. taken Orer best going early part. 4 Spalding. u at Special Prices | ‘ {| stopped off in St. Louis today on | threatened to take lead when reaching last furlong. but swerved in badly and was Brooklyn ...42 52 .447 .453 .442| Holm singled to left. Toporcer!. nunie papped to Thompson. NO . 5 | |ttiring at end Miss Furbelow was racec over dee som" roee BO 4 ; ° .407 i olm Davenport Tables. $9.75] J OTHER RACING RESULTS i their way to toronto, can., to |fne"t lich had" husrsitienih. "atine wate the fat oace bol teed jagit, | Philadelphia 37-53 434 .448 .407 | singled to right. sending Holm #9 buona dite : ie, : ) . $2 mutuels paid: Domestic ate win $° Dla ( ; Bost . . ' .? ; . } INN PDL APD APP Nl “om ete in the annual *1-mile Flyer. jaee $18 50. how 7.50 Wet Anits h $3.06. SEVENTH INNING, Fabric Springs we sgue At Dorval Ae Retilend pea aegs |. |_._ Fifth race. $1200, Lee a veer-olds and wpwerd, ene mile: Start geod: won | AMERICAN LEAGUE. throw in. Frisch walked, filling paris rebsreeet th on Odd Wood Beds $9 75 . = t ° Lake Ontario marathon swim ee yar Mee ws LA a te Don. 7 2: lemony - 715300, myo Tobias CLUB. w. L. Pct. Win. Lose. the bases. Bottomley doubled to Coden distal aes ad eat . = } ime. 2 et. “J. . t ; « ers 900. = : * -. - Ven . ti Weather clear; track fast. Weather clear; track fast. scheduled to be held, Aug. 31. A’ - : Equivalent | New York ..t- 38.728 .30H . 126) right canter, soocing. am. 2S on sition, id to Oak Dressers ....$12.50 | Fe ,,xWBSt Race—rive: and one-half tur) | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, — 2.0| total of $50,000 in prizes has been = = HORSE. T. PP. ST. St: _¥in,_Jockey. Bad ic | Washington) 56 38..580 504.588) porcer and Frisch Southworth | © SUMGe, Me ona ie oe : ’ . eating: regs e Roll Call x E ’ 1 “2 A = * , . 559 .564 .553 5; bee aye Tes ag aig 15409 yt! 3 Rp merenlcutt) -.... 840 2.60| Put up for the event. Adventuress | * oe 4 521 .526 .515| scoring Bottomley. Southworth eo a flied ~~ . 3 Air Flight (Curran). *“Murky (Mey .e oe. 3.00 | ———— | : @RI to Leach. olm also flied _ 3 = . | R. Peternell ‘ Y went to third on a wild pitch. Dou- ' $ AV Tipe ™ We laine, Ogeien ag x ae al shea! oy Bos ae At Kenilworth — “Weide! ii il é oo + Cleveland ; 40 57 at po oo | thit struck out. FOUR RUNS. Leach. Toporcer doubled lng E ON FURNITU a AT ; SECOND aa seer funlonse, tye A =3e. — Herbert. Manipulator, | Sole) ‘ 3+ 1 is 4=Gie gn te BROWNS = 404 .411 .400 FOURTH INNING. Frisch fited to Leach. NO RUNS. ‘2 Ariesio eagy © = E Weather threatening; track Reveillon | K . a : sorlero LLIES ~ Wilson flied to FT AT . s i, Be . | “Sublime pi i LES Apes $30 ido Capt. Jackson (Peter et _ fartenss: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: The Roll 235 ingso 1: 33 3-5. V Viees Detrott at Wietington. Leach. Schuble flied to Spaulding. CARDINALS—Bottomicy ‘filed to 35 34:80 | Society Scandal "(Roe 4.00 | Runanelt | (Bake "ties ota Si a ae ee "good" S100, ‘Basaran ys Seo baer bee Chicago at Philadelphia. Haines singled to center. Holm’sicisiging Southworth walked. Cont ( Brook 5, OOS 3. 80 Time. 1:48 3-5. Fic Lillie, Mise Mile Time. 1x ' Rai all i Lb. 2:35 Ks) Torrence, Arrant Jade, | Dixiway. Taloha. Sue Barker §8w: = Hours Queen. Fre ple. Bavelic. Reich Ade! Equivalent NATIONAL LEAGUE, fiy fell safe in short left center for Douthit struck * out. Southworth Tarbaty. Bodansky, Meister. Martin's Casi- and Emancipation also ran. Superstar, Ja ‘k W Jr. and Charlies H also — FORGE. " | Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1} New York at St. Louis. a single, Haines stopping at second ent to second on a balk. Schulte te € , — —— eer ————— * . - ww : dy. Dream Maker. El Oudiane, Lord Darn RACK—C setiinase rai. fee —_— oe ‘ - : 7 BUY YOUR wy slew, ran. polierman Day (Hoot) A820 8.00 5. SEED RAC Sie Saenge : we oc. ae 2 - ® f . = Cc Meme Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Tporcer flied to Leach. NO RUNS./ 104 Schuble tripled to. center, Fou RTH RAC Six, oo. . ° te : te AL d — Ricke nbacker (Fis h- 2 Of Got h: . OS | De 'M Ma: s es = : x : S ; : Philadcliphia at Chicago. PHILLIES Mat Fris h th rew out H st ; out TWO BUNS. - Gco. ; alten 0} Overdraft and Sieremarzon alien ran. Note o’ Love (Mann). +. 90 The Wir : ® r. & ee erg * | Aaa, , y. ingbarn, ; . Time. 1:14. Kinsman. Love Pirate. Rix- aoe ane 0 Ges «0 ae : : é a) " : Cooney. F uson walked. Spal- Golden 1. ara. SIFIE RACE—Five and one-hall fer- ler. Clydelia. Mint Teddy. Montello. Strut | pondetie te sn RR high sek Pichon 338 Soccer Star Injured. ding mae to.Holm. Sand ai ited NINTH INNING. — ' > ~ ] re g + Cw aiseo Ts os = : ' satncoine. = * late artie 3 iad _ FOCREe, BACH og salt Pe a le, annie ip fine form... saved much zTround ‘early when — ing up. ie oanece By the Associated Press. to left. sending Ferguson to third, PHILLIES— Wilson fi te = ¢ = 6.7 amelty after reaching stretch and, passing Me knes on the inei¢ whe awinhz ewer MONTREAL, July °9.— Jack dani ia Schuble’s wild thr ‘ ae Holm. : 1 : right. Chariex ly Carte Bergin TIR Es 4 FIFTH RAC E—Mile: ature (Connelly) ... .... . 4.40 8.00 /|Kine O'Neill I! (Ba selon 75 6.75 00 ae ‘nes took lend when rendy. assumed what appeared a safe lead. but tired : 4 Great Ru k oe hman? 3. _ a ‘ 5 HR » hi wees Zeod i Merale r). > oe & 05 = ) : “ ty al ax! } le } nal intuhed well. Roval Omar “ys ‘ : Don (Fis , ; * 80 !'Hues (Crees)..... , 3.00 | see ee = oo lone. Cae ane “ond che onl amelie = Green, professional soccer star, was for Ferguson, Ferguson scored and Wrightstone batted for + 4.5 | hg beaten. ee te BR BERT | atin Rik ‘Ane of Diatmowde Old Guard: |e gS wutuels paid: anmie J. win SHAD. place $3.70, show O4@2: Mekmew. place |in a‘serious condition today, hgav-|Sand reached third. Williams|and flied to Douthit. bat- grounded to Bottomley. ONE ted for Cooney. Scott second West). —_ -y “© _ 0 ta ? 0 2-5. Merryman and $i Aspin, Chater ‘>: um and Dufis Time also noe Pin —_ Poa gg —. Guard. \$5.60. show $4.30: Gotham show $8.06. din nit ntti Start he struck by an automobile. a , dupward, m a out : > SIXTH RAC atd.s furlon SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs FIFTH KACE—Mile and 70 yards led ee i: SSRN. eS ae (ane “mi ace. | {26 Dose RUN. _ junmeolested.. Frisch thrq ritor'’s 4 Candora peaches" oo AGS Red Ace (Aron)... 5.40 (3.80 3.00/Raphia (McCoy). . 5.85 4.20 2.60) | goon: ee See. Benes Sete. ae SS ee ene nie 1:15 2-5 | He suffered a fractured sku! and ‘Scott. NO RUNS. ee ”Y é 00 : : CARDINALS—Thompson threw cescmnitideastiicias ow é , oe . : mn). ,,+0 bao 40 | Black on White ( Baker) 3.201 a. by Ehiminator— Thorne. pa Trainer pin Pa me 4 a Gok| a 'Mark''Weet) oes 4:40 3.75 Posita (dudy eas 4 6@ | Nealon Kay (Pender- me SP $5. Nelue to_winners, 312, OS SS other injuries. The motorist faliea risc Bot pped y mn | Time. 1:56 2 MeTab. Sir -}. Time, 1 2. Dock K.. Queenston, Jim | Frass ) ao ° 3 --.. 2.50 - ; . ¢ ‘j k | fter the accident. - oe: Fae poe pec - Golfers Tie ( 4 Byng Boz Anchester. Booster, Mamoi Dahiman fr ‘Silent Jack also ran. Time. 1:42 2-5. Patuxent, Sun Demeur; __ HORSE. r. PP. st. Ss __ Str. Fm. SF OPmey n to stop after ‘ooncy. Southworth~out, Attreau| | arn P and Aaticoeety also ran. : SEVENTH RACE—Mile and three-six- | and Fire Chief also ran. | Mareare: Gaui ..... ar lus. Se . Bolt 4.7: Green, captain of the Montreai . Left Hand | t e—~Mile and a furlons: | feenths ee eae at yy re i THY :: ; | Mare@ale ......... ; . ae OS 214 DD. po ~ i. Cals-Rite trophy team, playtd on to Ferguson on first. NO RUNS. LI °.. July 29. ui} 5.60 » 3.70! Miss Meise | Leonard! : 50) Sawroe : > » “ , 4 MA Etkine no red ta Fee vets BS" 230 [Rumall’ (Hoot +. oo. 18.00 16:00 | Bloe F 5:10 4.00 | Liberty some of the foremost teams in En- SIXTH INNING. Browner of Dayton and A. A. buy your Tires giand and Canada. He recently re- PHILLIES—Leach doubled to Wells of East Liverpool wére tied as you do your } Biue Fish (Persehal)) 4:59 a 4- 58 [Reval S tds sy 1s ste y O° | o~ t Aa . “ : Zs Bi ~ stan.” Eleanor ¥_ Siw Grass. Hasty Mica. Undergrow th. Helen enee. Varation “Time Lorrie. 4——Seq CULrUR., caved ground after half a mile and closed a cup col Porever 230n service. ~ va x —_— 3. a ” e Vv yboON “8 er oe . 8 2: ae oneport. ee og ) : wrasse! 3, beeeinted ”* gi say | i Rose : : , =p Hil! “and y aise TaD. First Call 1 — Pe | Mollie Myhill. Merhkelcy Square alse ran. | Golden G. . rt f f L Fines __ 35.00 Providence. Rm. 1. son's smash and threw him owt. side golfers at the end of the first . PA Mar earet. Gant e vhily weighed and hustle 4 firet half alf mile. wap Peete | Leach going to third. Schuble day's play in the State amateur oonre —_ Gomis" Siuaris Prat teugy-. S—ranies.| | 1— Cup o'Ten. Peter Pom. Stir iect| Mansfield, All Set, 3—Prince Pan, itavoy well at end. Swoon aloo. eathe oat og eng “Toute | sy adler. Ee ah | {ling “Attreau tited ca Mein. ONE leentng Srock Geustey. Club bare. : 9s ' G—Teanaqant.| Carter. Delle af Winrhesnr. Monteroen. Green. renee pla, Sliec ‘iranch, Therese4... SP mgurubls paid: Margaret Gat, win. $1146: glace, $5.54; showy 94: aapad i * Chaipathal eben flied to ie cet Oe ma ie ee oe —Joaguina. Liewellyn. Myr Sek Pel. -.Sammer Time. ' Joan. T—My Sunmyian, Tntepric. + place. $74.02: show, $10.04. Swoop, show. S11 se - : -~ oo i in ounted Free | : | = 7 : | fi ; | 7 in Every Type ‘OSD t On Sale . 34 in WIS J of Daath | On Sale - ja spree 7PM. he Night Sport Special... Post-Dispatch —— | ageer7 m~, * + ptcngat ob mt wt pao

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Een nein 3 iveai BROWNS LOSE FIRST GAME OF THIS SEASON TO RED SOX, 8 BOSTON RALLY =» gg. $40 TOP PRICE [/Susaisrorsr MISS WILLS IS | IN TTH ROUTS Spey) IF WINDY CITY 22° EASY WINNER ae YMEN (Yon nppany | emer | GETS TITLE G0 4 PAGE 14__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.___. =-FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 31957 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Ra a y ner BoP eR 4 we eatin on all od he ager PREP biter fe? > 9 a ee aaa ener oan APE ps, ‘ — > a — — —— _ Be A NR EE ENP ae Fo OF FF PO RL he Ww Oe el atiated PUBLIC protest against Weather clear; track fast. By the Associated aay ; n FIRST BACE—Five { . a 3-5 holdi the Tunney-Demp- sey fight in Chicage, “and : “especially against the sacrilege i “hag mele | of allowing Soidiers Field to be J r. Pre ero ander = Defeats Miss acobs, ( on- ra . : | fe Kit Gartell al ~t.—5 queror of Mrs. Mallory in | secoxp. pare—tate ong es Straight Sets, 6-1, 6-2, in e227 Cage acta used for staging it” was made today by the Chicago Church Campheor Ball. Ciedomuir wd : - Manchester Final. THIRD 2“ and 3 furlongs: . dent for 15th Time. -Us olks * PT e : it Ine? — — Is Fifth Straight Defeat Suf- 7 : cuits” Cidedl will fered by Si. Louisans === _ Make No Definite An- Since Startmg Present Little, but Oh My! rectly the aptitude — onaie | mouncement R ; Road Trip. Sac ie ike ek Semis ld. a aes Site Until Next Tuesday. in Singies; Federation through its presi- dent, Dr. John R. Nichols. The denunciation of the pro- Posed match compares it to a “Pilgrimage to lay a wreath on the grave of Benedict Arnold,” and rgecalils that the same spot not long ag> was the ‘vast out- door cathedral! of the Eucharis- tic Congress of the Catholic Church. “Prize fighting. has only re- | : ev a | a a a i ee i a a i i a | (| have made scurprisire ore sin —_— Thus, i ‘2 | By tho Associated Press. Bro wns Box Score tenis within ho win two matches and the | CHICAGO, July 23.—The mais : . RSE tS —— : the doubl le jcetals of the Dempsey-Tunney | fight, if Chicago lands it for Sol-'| yers ts senaiell porn .diers Field next September, are/ nd development in oth- asreed wpon and ft remains only | han Mexico. The team's (for Chicago’s civic amd business | would not fairly repre. leaders today to convince Tex Rick. | that country’s progress in (ar¢ tha: Chicago meang business | eaoreew By the Associated Press. . 37: 5. gh Mik Eno oto? ‘ ie A eae el Post "MAN ‘;CHESTER, M July 29,| Steme and Ward o’ Way also ram. _ Officials of the St Louis acs Fa july 23.—Paul on “at — _ FOURTH RACE—Six furiones ° League, at the annual ms ; ao came back last sighs! — Miss ilis, f i- | Saits Br | . ° ; ; ges a a Dr Ds cT ee #5 310 the St Louis Soccer and hy : — ef the most spvctacucar | oe atom tater we Professor and St. Gen- tien Co. the holding erg te 5 of his whole —— 3 singles tennis cham toda a a | pou natterc Wut. ‘the final in the Essex Country Club Mie and 70 yards: [Reid ‘ent decided to agatay y =e on ies sucmission in e cry : | - . ‘ter the competition for the tim into ° heduled 1%- ‘imvitation singles, defeating Miss s-:: (Havilind)"""""-” .. ‘cut out ‘States Foothall Association ebay Medes Square | ) ¥ ola Can.) = a es ( Madden } .. ion ionsh: q " Helen Jacobs, the 18-year-old Cali-| =e = 'P PD and also to compete i: eacn-ecllapsed im front and wants the match. ote straight E ~ Western Professional Cup , Garde. 14 ; ; ~ t § lL ' Rickard met these leaders at repay m; = om aVito (O'Dennell?........ 1-d | This last named is a new oun ef the beltins — wien gor +s F zed 2 e wince out luncheon today arranged by one | | = Meat gent (Field a ization and will be made ge a “plows kroc of the directors of the Madison | p tr = | The conqueror of Mrs. Mallory, Time, 1 00 3-5. aTare s Hal and johnny the strongest elevens in the MN bis sails. Sinking slowly to bm quare Garden Corporation, James e ol ses | nt American champion, proved jas, eet i ee ‘West. In addition to the rt : Lawsen remained im (at § prese EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. ; ee eree, Johnay Me- a ; ge ane | 12 ule y le I. Bush, a vice president of the o mo match for her Berkeley rival., 1~—Jonn J. 7 a Louis teams, there will Be © j as the ref ona ~ i ges Homa orm of wagering on horse rac- Equitable Trust Co. of New York. | Roi Pataud, - i iaday.|from Chicago and two ach f S aves. chanted ten. Lawson's arese a! lagiance. “a . ae ‘a o* Se ' in ‘ite was the second meeti ins between Gay Farie Curveur =—~ . . 4 ‘ da him up when they Kumagae was {focllowé4 t:> ing in is “contribution” Chicago officials construe this to | | mn th i -aaaeell Toby. Geant thea bene mm Heart. Cleveland and Detroit. : gefused to hol Came om Shimisa ane one ture a ‘mean that the Garden corporation, | — —" al . cet the | a oan es —— ast 4 The idea of a com petition: « | j merice, by Shin nd the two | —— ny of \for which Rickard is the match- Henley Re H ‘Miss Wills was re tp. te tien 2 t 2 h hine, vd on- . in her victory of ; . ——— : t is the lake front ota. | 7Ony- The Laces >. — of Se counties apes is re but dowdie-fauits and clever place- | three to seven, with each @ i hit. the floor. ‘(real was third and St. Catharines wrs Moila Mallory. national cham- ments by Ei na =e the Ment. ler nee ) ais - but ~~ be R. C. fourth. The time was 6.51. pion. on Wednesday, gave ¢he| 7 2 ee getting a vote, = cS had Paul pretty groggy. Dut : $20 Set as Top Price. : | pac /Can representatite the fifth game | In addition to Barker, | .- e back splendidly and — | Price ne ¢ $5 to $4 Summaries of the finals: ‘Wimbledon champion so trouble , 4 ‘ 4 , Se ae cam bit Thea Double plars—Ger ber te Sisier to O Reurke: | rices ran ig ng rom 2 - 9 140 pound eight. Won by McGill R. ... \40Fr a to i lead. , elect e were: George =! cw 4 Lawson wobbling a Malilie to. Gecber to Sialec. Left on bass : : : emgativery Reve Seen ost, ond he | See. eee, See 2 C, Dewalt, | eer be held only two of her| 2% aim stepped but a high | President; Harry McCarthy: gee. - ¢ - — =" nati “ men if 4 oat ca.; third. Lachi mre RK. ontrea. Miss Jacobs be oniy o Or ne ean i Sete t “ee ax tals| th sapere iia ae a ps auuination. st announcemen t comes, will be ‘fourth, St. Catharines R. C.: time 6:51. Miss Wills played southwest wind bothered the play. tary, and Phil Riley, & ure, —Off Crowder, 1: off Buffing, 1. Hits ance ; - 3 what fighter was entitled [made next Tuesday, after Mayor 160 pound singles: Won by W. Reed, S€rvice §aiies. the baseline, “TS SOmewhat. Kinsey's excsilent | Members of thé board SeGRE = H ancther right Of Growler, 11 in 61-3 innines: off Win- sa ee : ! 6 chavengers chance at Thompson returns from the Gov. awit gS army —* | the entire “tga se aan a nae | chop stroke sending the ball just/to Barker will be Me Ce ae touch the floor gard.3 & 123 imeings. Hit by piteher— ~~. . om th . -unney. ernors’ conference at Mackinac lish. Argonaut R. ¢.; time 8:21 2-5. and seemed conten — ; a. the net proved very effective | G. Barrett, P. A Riley. ieee and fighting hard at yt bell. > » . +4 Pt Mm Us . = FB I 4 . . = - . te + . Tr, : , ” and accuracy : or he rIctor vy. : ga RS. ra \ ? : : to , stead Crow der Fiacstead Stru k at—B\ ; eee ao : R. eecen ad. q Kelly Brock- : Sh les = i ~ oly a r i 2 it j f or op | a sixth game. Kin | a 4 * - 4 thoug ’ ' lH OOn mo onHum leounewnnouenuun sleneeusesuenn? ~leegecececenu™ ‘+ | tom SO | @CuUNKr Kew ee SD Stolen bases—Sisler, Rothrock, Myer. Fiac- steed Sacrifice hits—Gerber (2), Roth- reck,; Meiille, Bellings. Hartley, E. Miller. 7Ae - co has rf rf e > — + CPR CR £ Crowder, 1; by Ruffing, 4. Wild piteh— Sdlerguemaser * gga 7 | Dempsey week) A two-day boxing program, with 5. Rc ‘Brock kville. Ont. third, R. D placements. | Suiting. Lesing piteher—Crowder. Um- Re to meet the man chosen Dy Jack Sharkey matched to meet the (Ingraham. St John R. time &:13. | portunities to score on pl ~~" terrors by nal takine th Sage! os the niree—Row ; . If the : \ : ot a ma ser 50.POU NI EI wr — . : Net. ing e sce! a, Paul came beck strong | : ee ee Se Canney. , com : logica winner of the Delaney-Pauline | “"isander R. C of Hanne oe Miss Jacobs Comes to set, 6 to 1. | Be eer? second round and had the tan»: ater: wee ne rer c. of Ham! ton: second. De- Time ef came—th. 40m. nadie - oo m - third . Tatil tt tte art of thei . Pe match, has been urged by map of us R. C.: third. University af Zoronto Until the latter Pp Ohta came into the net and by | = = standing on chairs before BY BURT WHITMAN. ) Sas sh ee te geese his ti : ifficult t these active in bringing the title im. $2 l-Ss. Speen ~s cia match Miss gee orn — brilliant overhead shots won t he 4 ended. It was his ture sc f (rim the £1 L I i che mythical worid tit! Her all-j > . enny Touchstone knoc flied to Gennett. NO RUNS. FORT WAYNE BOXER .' . Romere Rojas in 1 minute oe. with | Gallr. ht Gene Tun ney for the tit ' > - ———e : ; ‘ rr ° = P ria tec . O"Rowke. NO RUNS. ‘+ Wayne, inc., fer an inter- C- ee S/F SS eee in any match. rfce, t iS. July 2 h : ae “tLe box- at this it has received formation from bs on eo” mam ene M ih Dts WD «3 & te werk She & cy re wy he , iJ 3) ‘A Cc state. THIRD INNING. T Ol round play has astounded the | - , ,,, eam in Olympics AT AMATEUR SHOW P : he ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN eens ee eae te Rothreck. Crowder ined te After Getting 1,500,000 senior featherweight champien. has various local commande! | §e played through the tourna. | ROGTOR—Retting ingle: ae ee | tickets for a tit! ut would be| NEW YORK, July 23.—The ARES eae 4 ts 404 N. 9th Street an O'Neill went t hi n ' ae ment without losing a set and | o- ” ® ° ry _~ bh ~—* } T2451 tee 2979 it if Ins > ‘ ~ ~ ia SE — dhndbd " eo Se. a. ®» Aa ‘ 4 @ropped Crowitier’s throw. Myer Gitemeuie nacesis*. re i bouts he Motorbus ona M4) > Taisec. tariey expressed close associates of ckard, in 5y the Associated Press. . a Bis D — , rag 2eaeR both New York ic that NORWALK, Conn. July 29.—!| spate . a , on, who died in this city yester- makes it appear eavy- Tiger Flowers of Atlanta. Ga. won a a od day. ‘ | 2asKe née commi bout ¢ p fi etween a 19-reund decision . ever Bill ~ ane —_— Ee 7 tater. | GION OFFICERS WILL | - | Were the only players te wis af ' id } & iss ised -* > ae L——_—_—_—_—— By = Associa t _ Press. HI AGT July 23.— n of Illinois will neither | —— . appe ort the movement | +e empscy ~Tunn 2% or - "O17 y thins’ | a ae. , | ea BELIEVILLE ALL sTaRe ce (~ Trt} - as . ss ° ’ x “i P 3 —+ r third, Sisier : Flacs: ' trinie «te sone eholder. ¢ gan aa Gea he Leet. NO RiWS eee ae a ae 9. il : 7 eg — : er 10 - ut : . -* ‘ z ted an In Vitation SIXTH INNING. a ae aoe Casing before NOW make a quick Rourke filed to | Sow= the Might field foul tne job of it with the New LOCKTITE. ned te Car- ‘ Casings cost too much to be neglected. Tube You can repair both Casings and Tubes—with r | NO RTD : Martiey went in . | . the New Locktute. No “guess” about it. It's a fact; SEVENTH eM ites | tch for Boston a loubles & promuse, that makes permanent Casing repairs Resan. whe once as c vey “ tg na ng > in : : sh | nion ifn O'Neill lifted te Fing- ‘sinsie hack of anand hy: 4 . ; os t. Gerber wer é. NO RUNS. (sacrificed. O'Rourke. tna qualities | : | : Seron— Sane: bounend wae [Rotings ect Sis oo 35¢-50 Tie = but that’s not all! oilin aie = methrock 'e to Sisier. Hof. ' ' scoring F _ Moe << % am ~ . : Ale. iiee: aiid ts tere neon od S The fact that GOLD TOP Hopped rock. Flagstead Lined to E PA RI a L Malt Extract is union made is only . SES rR aeENC. | | se 0: ( K { | : @m@e reason for buying it. Equally a Sieh S40Se itets HOES Rite SRGGr SAA KeLEr bse5- ie <— ft GARTERS | Mportant reasons are that it has the _ veal old-time flavor result of 79 Ti METAL CAM TOUCH You Permanent ) lenair years’ experience), powers on is a guarantee of satisfaction. Try it! a ate x Time for a fresh air? | Soe ae Par | De JOY & Sve SE forBOTHCasings and Tubes | i : . BEC: REEEES-EOMPANS ~ a BARA

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te angen =saS 8. TO. 25 LOCAL SOCCER “TEAMS PLAY nN WESTERN SERIES linseers Also Vote to a: ter National Competition —Barker Named Presi. dent for 15th Time. EE Officials of the St. Louis Soccer League, at the annua) meeting of 10 | ‘the St. Louis Soccer and Exhibi- p- tion Co., the holding Organization, held last night, decided to again en. ter the competition for the United States Football Association cham- pionship and also to compéte in the Western Professiona] Cup series. This last named is a new organ- ization and will be made up of the strongest elevens in the Middle West. In addition to the four St. Louis teams, there will be four from Chicago and two each from + iCleveland and Detroit. -| The idea ofa com pétition: of this |sort was advanced by Detroit sportsmen, who will put up a cup to go to the winner. The series will probably-start the middle of October andjfinish in January, in. asmuch as §ut four rounds wil) be required toj @étermine the cham- pion. Winton E. Barker for the fifteenth Successive time was re-elected president of the organization by unanimous vote. He also was named as chairman of the Board of Directors, which whs raised from three to seven, with each clubown- er now getting a vote. In addition to Barker. officers elected were: George Miller, vice president; Harry McCarthy, secre- tary, and Phi] Riley. treasurer. Members of thé board in addition to Barker will be George Miller, J. G. Barrett, P. A. Riley, A. J. Brady, Harry McCarthy and Mrs. Pete Ratican, KN IT JACKETS DIEL-GRUND CO. Wholesale Distributors 1718 Washington Ave., ed Buying Quality Silvertowns on Credit | AY AS YOU RIDE N. 9th 4, 3246 S. Grand BI. ie . : sed. A No TIAN plowe knockc § avy, ® against Berlenbach’s 172, started ® off like 2 one-round winner. first right hand shot to the jaw, | wad Paul so groggy that he could | pardly stand. ® that Lawson had Berienbach in a ' ways shook off the Negro’s blows. “touch the floor but Paul was up) cing. | During that time Welsh became KzbOw @ eft raked him. _ Wis corner with mouth and nose f in the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH. __FRIDAY EVENING, Jus1 29 ? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 109 JBERLENBACH STOPS LAWSON AF TER BEING F LOORED IN FIRST. ROUND cious BODY POUNDING ENDS | nm IN 7TH Paul in Bad Way | Saaveesl Times After Opening Session, but Al- ways Comes Back. th Post- -Dispatch. ew YORK, July 29.—Paul enbach came back last nigh: 4g one ef the most spectacwar | of his whole career. - ‘Be pattercd Bob Lawsou, the into complete submission in th of a scheduled 10- = yout i - Madison Square garden. Lawsen collapsed in front V¢the belting beauty when body ed atl the wine out of bis gaile. ‘Sinking slowly to his gpees Lawscn remained in that po- a@s the referee, Johnny Mc- chanted ten. Jawson’s Icgs refused to hold him up when they to walk him to his corner. she Negro, weighing 180%, His Several times after ‘bad way, but the plucky fellow al- Groggy From First Punch. Lawson rushed out and cracked Berlenbach with a hard right to the jaw as soon as the bell rang. Paul's knees buckled and he all but hit the floor. Another right had Paul pretty groggy, but he came back spiendidly and had | Lawson wobbling a bit. Then) Lawson dropped Paul to his left | knee with a hard right to the jaw. | Another right made the left knee and fighting hard at the bell, though he walked nore too stead- ily for his corner. Paul came back strong in the second round and had the crowd standing on chairs before the round ended. It was his turn to do a little thumping and he gave Law- son a merry whaling. Paul fought Lawson all over the ring in the third and fourth rounds and Lawson found it difficult to keep afloat. He took a sound drubbing about the body, as Paul's Lawson went to bleeding. It’s Just Sock, Sock, Sock.” Both rushed out of their corner fifth but the best Lawson could do wouldn't stop Paul, and | when Paul got going he turned the | tidé and Lawson rocked like aj} ranimed spud. Lawson launched | out with one last desperate right | just before the bell closed the round, and Dan Hickey had almost to carry Paul to his chair. Paul -had a bad period in the sixthh He seemed to tire sudden- ly and Lawson took advantage of his condition. The game fellow came back like a champion in the seventh, however, and got his man. Benny Touchstone knocked out Romero Rojas in 1 minute and 33 seconds of the third round of the first scheduled 109-round bout. Rojas substituted for Johnny Ur- ban. Martin Burke got a 10-round decision over Larry Gaines in 10 rounds. Joe Humphreys asked the spec- tators to rise and. pay silent trib- ute to the memory of Freddie Welsh, former lightweight cham- — who died in this city yester- ay. FLINTS TAKE 18 OF 25 FROM ALL STARS IN HORSESHOE CONTESTS The Justin T. Flint team won 18 out of 25 games from the Bellc- ville (Iil.) All Stars in their spe- clal horseshoe ma‘ch at Belleville, Ill, yesterday. Bert Duryee and George Rathke of the Flint team Were the only piayers to win all five of their games, Duryee also led all players in ringer average by getting 123 ringers out of 192 Secs for an-average of .640. The individual averages of all Players follows: FLINT LAUNDRY. Ww wt ALL STARE. Won. xe 3 : ‘a meeenenannsinmeen c Minor League Standings. Chap, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . : et. Ww. Club Mirmea’s BS LE. cuisle 3S N. AL, 1 REAGU i , Rd Ha ne torrie 3 er “IntnD pwr Hi i5 4. ’ ne Era lise bh TEX AS LEAGt E. ib BA ghrove't HAR Tialla« ") tet Sen ats A. 5 0 34 481 Th punt 44 wt - iy eg ASSOCI ATION. Crorarue ga 3 “eS is: : Che tta'a 39 6 WE eh he ASSOC SATION. 0 oxm ie Pf *9!) 3 Syoeri marie ty i ov. Museko'e PACIFIC COAST, Ese Cat . . 1 et . ma ny - Ol Welsh, Former Champion, Who Died of 5 roken Heart, One of Game’s Best Boxers : As 4 Featherweight He Outpointed Abe Attell in 15 Rounds and Later Held McFarland to Draw — Won Lightweight Honors From Ritchie and Lost to Leonard. By Ed Van Every, Of the New York World Sport Staff. 29.—Freddie Welsh, who passed away yes- NEW YORK, July terdzy will go down in pugilistic history as one of the master glove artists of all time. On the point of boxing science, he rauks close i» such studerts of the manly art as Joe Gans, Benny Leonard, Abe Attell, Jem Driscoll and men of this calibre. took the iightweight mantle from Willie Ritchie, led a most pic- turesque life. His death was described as due to heart disease, but some of those who knew him intimately in his final days say that he died of a broken heart. Not long ago when his health farm in New Jersey, where he had 2 good part of his savings invested, was taken from him after repeated efforts to raise the money needed to’ keep it in his possession, he was a broken man, Those who saw the passing of his crown to Benny Leonard nvyust find it hard to believe that so brave a heart could break even under mis- fortune. Kid McPartland, who ref- ereed the contest in which Welsh lost his title, and which made Ben- ny Leonard the king of lightweights re-told the story of that famous fight to an interested group last evening at the Garden. Was Out of Condition. “With all credit to Benny Leon- ard,” related the referee, “Benny owed his victory to a great extent to the fact that he caught Freddie out of condition. For some reason or other, a wrangle over officials, I think, the contest, which was fought up in the Manhattan Ca- was postponed for 10 days. rather careless in his ways, and the bout hadn’t gone very far be- fore Freddie was quite loggy on his | feet. In the ninth round, which proved to be the final one, he was in pretty bad shape. “Leonard started a terrific BOBBY JONES WILL at- | tack which Welsh could not stave | off, and finally a series of heavy | punches sent Freddie shgging down | toward the floor. As he went down he grabbed the upper rope in | his gloved hand and thus kept him- self from going down. I will never forget the set smile that was on his | face as he hung there, a helpless | mark for the finishing smashes of | the oncoming Leonard. Of course, man in that condition. “*That’s enough, Benny,’ motioning him away. I said ! i | i / | afternoon as had been expected. “As Leonard stepped back I | turned toward Welsh and he was still on his feet with the ring rope still clutched in his hand. It took all my strength to pry fingers loosened than Welsh = staggered | loose those | and no sooner were they) i around still trying bravely to keep | his fect until suddenly he pitched | back into the ropes and hung there | out, but still refusing to go to the | floor.’ who of his fights was Joe Humphies, Welsh in a few another who utes to pay departed boxer. Outpointed Abe Attell. should go down to the credit of Freddie Welsh in the fistic history of this country,” said Joe, fact that Capt. Freddie though of English birth, was American through and i managed | had many fine trib- | to the memory of the) | fairways whose ever changing vista offers | @ variety of play with each succeeding hole. *T think the finest thing that | | “is the | then Florissant Koad for only 300 wow Welsh, | an through atTwater 526. The man, who in 1911 once he had become a citizen of this land. When the World War broke out he was on of the first to -nlist. He was commended for his worl: in the training camps and earned other rankin® previous ‘o his appointment as captain. “Welsh was brought to me by Abe Attell, who had been outpoint- ed by Freddie and Abe insisted he was the cleverest man in the world with his fists. Welsh at that time was a featherweight and had no manager. so I took hold of him for several of his matches before he went to England-and won the title from Ritchie. As‘a blocker of punches and judge of distance 1 think Welsh was-the nearest thing to Young Griffo the boxing game has ever seen. In the matter of | timing and boxing ‘intelligence he was a Joe Gans, but without that | master’s punch. | “That fact that Welsh was able to outpoint Attell in 15 rounds, and | also in the same year hold Packy | McFarland to a draw, is a tip off. as to the greatness of Freddie's boxing skill.” Freddie Welsh was born Fred Hall Thomas. Pontypridd, Wales, MUNICIPAL NET EVENT REACHES QUARTER FINALS Play Is Suspended . Until After Davis Cup Matches —Minneger ode and Bell Score Victories. By GERALD HOLLAND. ' With only one match remaining | to complete the fourth round, fur- ther play in tke St. Louls municipal tennis tournament will await the completion of the Davis Cup matches at Triple A. Yesterday’s program resulted in the advance of two seeded players, Turner Minne- gerode, No. 3, and William Bell, No. 4, to the quarterfinals and the victory of the Beckman-Schaberg combination over Wiese ard Steide- man, which put the seeded team in the semifinals. Minnegerode disposed of his op- ponent, R. Moult, in straight sets, although encountering some diffi- culty in each to win 6—2, 6—3, William Bell found harder oppoaj- tion in Joe Petric of Carondelet and after winning the first set 6—3, lost the hard-fought second, 6—8. Petric too!- four games in the final but Bell won 6—4 to elfminaie the South St. Louisan.. Minnegerode will oppose Joe Smith, seeded No. 6 player, when) play resumes next week in-a quar- terfinal match that should prove interesting. Ted Heuermann, seed- ed No. 2, will meet Dr. Levite in the only uncompleted fourth round match. > William Bell will meet A. Schroeder of Sherman Park in the only remaining quarterfinal match of the upper bracket and the win- ner will play Ted Drewes, five times champion, in the semi-finals. Beckman and Schaberg won their way to ‘the semi-finals through yesterday’s victory over Weise and Steideman, by scores of | 6—3, 6—3. 4 } i ENE TUNNEY was reported dead, But Gene denies the rumor; He wasn’t even sick in bed, Or in a dying humor. In short he says that from his breath He’s not been separated: From which we gather Tunney’s death Has been exaggerated. Dame Rumor loves a shining mark | When gunning for a victim; She shot at Tunney in the dark And thought that she had nicked him. If Jack stands Gene head When fistic honors reaping, The Dame, no doubt will say he’s dead, Although he’s only sleeping. upon his While Fortune frowns, And other ball "em, Phil Ball, the owner Browns, Declares that he will wreck ’em. Although to wreck ‘em Phil may try, We'll say he cannot do &; And if you ask the reason why— The Yankees beat him to it! on them ever teams check of the famous _ troupe Is greatly agitated; Our pennant winning It seems some Red Birds flew the coop, And dry laws violated. For flouting rules and bylaws, We'll charge it to the curse of drink And Brother Volstead’s laws. TOO TRUE. The man on the sandbox says a ball player may know his onions and still not know on which side his bread is buttered. $ CALLS 5. LITTLE white mule now end then Is relished by the best of.men; The trouble is the more we drink The thirsticr becomes a gink. PERHAPS. HE Cards at home are hard fo beat, , And very seldom meet defeat Upon the old home lot. While not so good upon the road. Perhaps the recent episode Explains \‘%:y they are not. “Mrs. Stillman Kair Dishes on Movie Men at Son’s Wedding.” Nothing like starting the young pecrle o°° on the right foot. —— So if the team goes on the blink | dry ea i Simmons May Be Lost to Athletics For Rest of Year By the Associate . PHI! S DELPHIA, July 29. ; ¢ L SIMMONS, outfielder, ) who was leading the Amer- ican League in batting when > ke was injured last Sunday in a garne acainst Cleveland, may be | lost to the Athletics for the re- mainder of the season. Manager Conn Mack _ said today the club physician had informed him that Simmons probably would be unable to play baseball any more this yoar. Simmons hurt his ing into second base. NEGRO TENNIS TOURNEY REACHES QUARTERFINALS By the Associated Prcse. SPRINGFIELD, HL, July Eleven preliminary and first round matches in the Negro tennis tour- nament here were played off yes- terday with Summers ‘of Peoria leading the way in tke upper half of the bracket in tis men’s singles and Reveils, former city champion at Rockford, looming up in the lower half. Quarterfinal and semi- fina] matches in the men’s singles will be played today. Women’s singles matches will start today. _ groin slid- 23.— down a guarantee of*a $2,000,000 to hold the Demps.y-Tunney figh* in New York. Tex prefera the broad open spaces of the West where © »n men are iro “I6n. The Century Boat Club will Be represented in the National Re- gatta by two scullers, C. J. Din- keikamp will compete in the junior singles, intermediate singles, inter- mediate doubles and senior doubles events. The other sculler, G. A. Buder Jr., is entered in the inter- mediate singles event and will row with Dinkelkamp in the doubles races. They will be accompanied on the trip by Captain Hanley end Coach Allen of the Century Boat Club. G. A. Buder Jr. won the quarter mile dash for singles at the Central | States Regatta and the open single event at the Municipal regatta while Dinkelkamp won the pre- liminary single race of the Munic- ipal regatta. As a double crew they won the open double event at the Municipal Regatta and placed second to the South Side Boat Club of Quincy in the Central States Re- gatta. The National Regatta will be held at Wyandotte, Mich., Aug. 4, 5 and 6, and the races will. be rowed over the Elizabeth Park course. Wyandotte is only a short distance from Detroit, Clubs and colleges from all parts of the world have filed entries. e 4 Many a young wite starts out with a working knowledge of the art of wushing dishes but doesn’t know a thing about throwing them. “Owner of ‘Browns Plans " Diego-St. Louis Flight.” Bon voyage, Phil, don’t wi... the old machine. Looks as thcugh the Dearborn Independent is losing its Independ- ence. See where Tex Rickard -urned TIRE you have at the tape, no embarrasrment. COME IN—GET OUR LOW PRICES AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. If you are short of ready > You will like the way we handle our oongne MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 2710 WASHINGTON sy wheleante howees and frovery wheleeste hensss aad quepete, Get Tires at once ment. ee red JEfferson 0673, O674 Open Sunday Morning - His birth place was ' and the date | March 5, 1886. REACH SHORE TONIGHT AFTER DELAY BY FOG By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 29.—Delayed by fog off the coast the Liner Aquitania, which is bringing home Bobby Jones, fresh from his tri- umph in winning the Pritish open I could not let Benny strike his| S0!f£ championship for the second : ~ | conse cutive time, wjjl dock after | 6 tonight instead of some time this A large delegation of the cham- pion’s fellow citizens from Atlanta have prepared plans for his recep- tion. here. the Hast of famous this Play Course beautiful | Country Club and enjoy the) thrill of magnificent greens marvelously kept at all times, together with wondrous Location of Club Only five minutes from the city limits. Take Natural Bridge Koad to Normand and turn right at Pasadena subdivision to entrance of club grounds. Fee $1 for week days: holidays. Lunch, lockers, etc. Every Night Except Sunday First race §:15. take west-bound street cars, trans- fer which runs direct to park. By auto. take St. Charlies or Naturai Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wellis- ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil- ton, from filling station at Grand and Washington and from Ninth and Washington. RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c America’s Finest Greyhound Track ee Realty Co. Cup Race $2 for Saturday, Sunday and | Telephone | Tonight Herman Tegethoff To reach track, to Kirkwood-Ferguson Line, © 1927, ‘. }: Reynolds Shoop We moderns are hard to please. But we will make famous anyone or eny- thing that does please us. This ard-to-suit age chooses Camel MODERN people are hard to satisfy. But Camel has pleased them and they have made it the most famous ciga- rette of all time. Present-day smokers are baaty, ” and they recognize in Camel the choic- est tobaccos grown, blended for smoothness and mellowness. Camel _feadership in this modern world is an overwhelming tribute to the taste and fragrance of this quality cigarette. Camel will prove itself to you. What a cool, satisfying smoke! When you try Camels, you will see why they are first and favorite with present-day emokers. “Have ¢ Camel!” be "i RCO Candas vagy peiais lo + tm. in Silly Gece ayy! inp hes Mh. TRB Alls ae Ansa eeapa v ‘ms 32 * eal is aa ¥ Pes a on DEG AP BD Aret o Ae 3 re , Use ie ie - nb igor fag PRS OS PS, TRNAS al tartan, Petite a 4 a atte a) ~ we Light ageless % pene OST tase cage ee ess ope Dee WOM ys en. oh “ " Fo Cadel — & ve vo? ms — 7 — ca. er 2 i mote : een a a a > we ® One wv we 2 “ ys -. = ’ : . - ow pe em re a> " ee re * a oat beg eet owe aban ® Tete - wy yi ee Ne

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PAGE 16. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ~FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._. TOMORROW’S RACING SELECTIONS AND ENTRIES OTHER SPORT NEW Tomorrow's RacingEntries {Veteran Stars | Greyhound Silottions bad Entries|| Robertson Will 0 FARRIS Miss No Be Back in B At Dorval. | At Raceland. P lay Prominent At Ramona. At Madison, pe C in Ig. F : — First race, $800, claiming, 3-ycar-olds | First race, nel claiming. 3-year-olds | 6 SKLECTIONS. ‘ ash | ' . oe anit up, mile and wixtceuth: ang up. six. turlon se P t S rt By DUBLIN HANDICAP. By DUBLIN HA’ nC P. ext , — wimming ee uni a i *Randaile Royal. re ‘sur Blase, art in po $ 1—Hazel Catch Well Choten, Kid Flirt. King. Bor. Mr ht WwW car 6 Lee Bs es. iy : Shatters Standards in Cap erendez st ; eis Essington ...106 Ilarp of the Summer Time aa Sima oo ‘Among Them Are Dempsey, Ray-paw And Orée?; “Mighty. Bright. Ry fim clnker Cqntontan. Speedy + Mane. Two National A. ug J. *Poll Leighton 100 North ........102] )¥er 1 “6M si sey ta oft ee , ~Feiegel (ae ore TIM ey epee | ‘Tilden and Members of Successtul. - 5—Wellesley, No Folin, Acting Buddy. Best Third Baseman in oe te Llewe llyn é . l os ee 5 Maverick. Meqnur. Uheatiatied. 6.—-Harrie’s Cr White Dora SF, 4 Cc Brillo 7 6—ZR-3. Sheet L ‘ning, Ballanich 08s. t. ‘American Association. eae iss ae —i * Lagoon 10% i F ’ " Second race, $7 00. claiming. 2-year-olds, | U.. 5 Polo Team. 7—Melrose, Cool Caress, Bunker Hifl. B Wise Guy i pm [ fillies, five and one-half furlongs: | . 5 —Bpeckied ys for Trawler, Ar-Bon, —Bonnle Partgn, Myr) Peso, Darragh *Real Artist... ..10: | er. Also eligible: ‘ %——Catch Penny, Reigning Beauty, Hunta *Fleanor W. oo wr J. cet Beginn French Burg. Home 7. . ad y 2 Orman, Denny My Boy. Mickey Moee. Paevias Abie. § set 3-—Dromtresna, Cherry Bloom, Winding |, 3.—Lester PD. Silver Hill, Irjsh Duffer. nnery Says St S ule Boy Is Co ° Stat CONS} Second race. $800, os ne Seal 3-year-olds ; | 100 | : | : fs gh my el *Miss Villian.. 109 eee, 5 | — Moody. Fheehy’ s Gift, Rolley yo pouting Ground, Racing Robbje, Irish — ; wm By the Associated Press, 3 ic : : to j | - } hid Co aaa s ¢ Ege Nog . ‘ Fife Divorce ... 9.—Commander Stellite, ‘Caruthers’ Jr.. Gene Robertson is the best t 5, Sie MASSAPEQUA., N. Y. wondene _...104 Thornblossom ..05 py i. et By Alan de Gould, By TRACKMAN. Peck Ridge. ees Ty the 3 . Silk Bonnet. A iated Press Sports Editor . 1 wenseete Century, Well Chosen Boom . *BRellham ssociatec >sS kal . peedfiu Gi : EM. , » : 2 GB Sa Whitington ..114 sag Florida "Castle. 2 | By the Associated Press. o enn Jug, Catch Penny, Leinster 1.—Irish Dutt” ioe Duff, Butcher | tion today.” ‘That is the opinion of records fell before the ect . the St. Pau . age, oné-half furlongs: Madam Emelie.107 3 Bob Connery, peg ” Batter falls backward to avoid overhand strcekes of Migs X 5 if , wear te oy. , ' uis recent- ae Miss O'Malley .100 aRoyal Watch ..193/ and up. — mi‘e and @ sixteenth: q| guard may be having its trouble 4—Trough Rock. Meadow Lee, Buck: 3 —Burghiey, Happy Sweep. Mr. Hoo club, who was in S se being hit by a pitched ball, and Norelius, star of the romer , , + 99 +t4 shot. P swimming association of Ne Solac otara ‘ Messidc r s fk | awe i wi , ; —Wright Entry.| * s ...105 *Archibald ....1219) 6 —— heerful Caprice, Sheet Lightening. : , h Gordon Plaid .. a rig 5 Sunny if ‘i 3 , back ~ "2 sare AN Bie Fooli oligs Wollegley "ie American Association by the being hit on the hand by the ball. ‘ten: aaeend Senecdeas 2 °N A MS gibie: “Ss me Tune, Coo aress, accastic 6.—Artful a as : olds and up, eix furlongs: 109 | jack Nagel... . 134 rboy 118 | along. several fronts nevertheless. | Ars : enm Tt Bpowns. | What is the ruling on this? EDDIE| jor Women’s A. A. U, Long’ Point ... ‘Saratoga Maje Py Also eligible: Courser Stuart's Draft 103 | *Jimma baseman in the American Associa P povees . es Two national titles and ick Biren Pte Third. race, $800, 2-year-olds, five and| yojly 5s. Danger Hour. € e OY. ? ‘iam NEW YORK, July 29.—The old 3— Block Gold, Jack Snipe, Winding 5 ...Ormian. Happy Chatter. Denny My . Charm 05 Black Friar ... Third race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds oe aAuto Da Fe... 93 Ellen O Little sop Taner a ee ly. Robertson was sent toh: 5 } , iw mbitious tal- 5\-~Maverick. Sadie Concern, Cap Wayne. ar Not So Dumb, St. ’ is arm for protection th the young and amb 5 ~ 4. Bally McPride. Not throws up h P ’!| yesterday in the opening Fourth race. $1200, handicap, 3-year- Pretty ...++1035 Dearest 109; ent, but it is staging a come- 5.—No Foolin, Hooligan. b ae Patricia J. ’ , Pienus -:- sem “Speckled Joe, Rop ‘Trawler. Ar Bon. |""7.—Bonnie Parton, Myr! Pewsie, Parma} “Robértson will be back in the! orsip wast st. Louls. ships in the Biltmore ou Pignus .....- Worthmore - 104 | 4 “ rT 1] ’ ’ Sei ; > ence 112] *Boutonniere . ..11' Jack Dempsey, the hollow —Rolley Toes Jessop, Dan Moody. 8 —Irish Vic. Little Judge. Old Port. ‘ pe ; M me i103 aren 2 , Fourth face. $900, allowances, 2-year- hell” of 93 kn caer entiaines nos 9 —Perhaps So. Jackie. Earuthere Jr. big show next season,” continuea He seems to be trying to avoid | here. . p d j furiongs: | sne oO a0, is ee jnlteengeeadiialaiedad Pr c a. ward ty ‘the | Quebec ‘Son of Midway. 103 George McCrann. ts: . ¢ 1997. He ha Entries. E ss Connery. Three clubs wosieoepeete being hit and hence is entitled to Starting the meet with a¢ y 106 Sun Forward ...112| Tish 190 Colonel Shaw... the Gatling gun o 27. e has First race. three-sixteenths mile ntries. offers for him and I could se m go to’ first base. cut victory in the 100 meter 106 ave Stylis. pate 7 ace. S800. claiming. 3-year-old?| hurdled the first obstacle, Jack pe palsy Fe ee atu First race, three-sixteenths mile; right now if I cared\to break up — pionship in which she —— iia:Cnrence. ...... , a gar art ogg ow | Kid FY Skookmus Son Butcher Boy my own club. He’s a much better] Shortstop flelds grouff€er and| american record, Miss Pyemalion. .... Clearance. ......106 10 5 Sond Shepherd. 109 Sharkey, in a battle to win back) Esparta Indian _ , Thuz Irish Duf ‘s Hope. . 108 Jnaiming, 3-year-olds Gleninter II. + *Uncle Al 07 the sep Sd Ha crown, something Happy Crusader Specdsul G.ft. Kerrick King Mr. dy, Blazes man than a lot of the athletes cov-| tries to catch runner going home rested through. the f race, $800, c ver Lt eailly Wit.. av’ , Second race, one-quarter mile: | Pe California Poppy Harvey ering the far corner for the big but the runner slides in safely. event and then concl + and up, mile and sixteen 114 |. Sixth race. "$1500. 3-year-olds and Up./ no ex-champion has ever done. Mary Mode! Reicnin,: Uesaty Second race, quarter mile: : mee ait for a uded th Aitetach ite Larebeck so... 108 | Sipe. Serlonee: Royal Julian...103| Big Bill Tilden, in spite of de-| part, 5,30: Leinster Queen {lsonauin Mickey Moteoy leaguers right now. Does the batter get cre ;| program with what 4 % trick »-- 1 OF , . veia me “ : - 1. . *Je “se . LOR *Grayling’s Lady. 95| gcimiter 195 bGeni ---193| feats at the hands of youthful | Catch i cmy Gold Jug Lady Catherine Texas Hobo Robertson has been on his best! base hit? L. B. COOK, East Prai-! .i515 termed the greatest a : c 130 Orma Happy Chatter behavior since the campaign} rie, Mo. negotiated by @ wo Laurel : 7 Third race, futurity: 3-year-olds | , Thistle Gold. ‘10 bMuldoon 111/ Frenchmen abroad, is back burn- = Psul ome ai Third face, futurity: and up. mile and sixteenth: 0 Fre : ; * pera Z ing up home coprts again. Black. Gaia wim er D + hle started. He is hitting well and his It is up to the scorer’s judg- Taking the lead at the 103 Lampus. ....--- 103 irk . 1 bLongworth =... . Winding Ray Dromtrasna 7 ew fielding has been sensational,” ment. If he thinks the batter | Miss Ethel MeGary, « 108 Kins of Rerrane. . 110 mac ollins entry. Bruty Acre yarm. hha He will be in the thick of the| five Thirty Two Jenrie Satan ; Bo: ithe H Cc , t t ld h beat in the throw. to fendi | 0 ‘ . f TQ 1 ‘ , Rod Weed. Oe ay $00. a-yearolds and up. | fight to keep the Davis cup as well! _ Fourth race, onequarter mile: - ile: USE Onis, ere: ak ee hag. ith and defending aoe 105 , Law and Order Mighty Bright ‘1 Cantonian send another player to the majors| first,,he should credit him wit Norelius ploughed rough "102 c= Grass Maid 119 | 28 to win back the American sin-| Wiciehot Meadow Lee esa antonia Seedy y ; ner, Otherwise it'is a fielder’. nie-aaihh tm S00 . gainer. baltor:307 | ~°eonnotly ,... *Accumlator ... gles title, with at least a fighting | Trough Rock Successful Bally McPride St. Joe SOF ROxt ReMOCR: - ae oe a el fret balt-mile ip 3 3-8, 1 5 Scissors. 1153] *Chesterbrook .. Din 115 chance to come through. - His vet- | S@Ptce ose ge Spalding Bowser et Not 8 ypeee major leaguer, Fred Heimach, choice. onds faster than her own r 103 Gallo . , 7 ive-sixt : rj » five-sixtee : ha’ 4 Bee ee ee ee oes scan *Dartur ss. ; : ali loping Shoe®. 103; eran companion in international a een - A ener ag Holltean a ncad e qcune Buddy southpaw pitcher. who served, with (1) At what’ date did the Jast} She es the 1000 meter mi . j ibl I , llsely ” ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. | acon acer s act? cele: 195| play, Little Bill Johnston, also is| Meanus rage. mie Ne Peotin’ | both the.Athletics and Red — ruling go into effect permitting the; for aay “# ieee ee ea | °Dry Moon... .« Q8 *Phil McCann..19%4/ cager to show that age and ex- | Unsatisfied Maverick Mooney Hare ixteenth Ne i Heimach has been doing some fin?| pase runner to advance and the; on to e : 4h Eighth race. ” $800. claiming. 3-year-olde oF gee Sixth rade, one-quarter mile: Sixth race, three-sixteenths m pitching, accérding to Connery, and | patsman not to receive his base, on| 132-5 seconds. This time ~ At Li In Fields | and up, six furlongs: perience cannot be counted out, Sheet “Lightning Fast Lilly Artful Henry ra Rieee Q id ot —" 2 Scene 101 Malagrandee ...1068/ 2+ jeast this year, on the courts. Cheerful Caprice Kelley Newville Ceres Harries | several clubs in the majors have] balk? W.D. HOWE, Morehouse,| placed the world record 29.28, By tne teenie 200, cialming, Z-year-olds oYohn' Mager... Some More Old-Timers hg FF es. 8 a Collagh Castle already put in bids for the twirler. | Mo. made last year by Mise Béith i wT : c.atn _ wo ’ , " - Bes ~~ 1 c é ~ 7 a “Up. seven mee ye 110 Suaine Cricket. 109 Meamwhile such polo veterans Seventh race, futur rity: . . Seventh race, futuriy : idge But St. Paul, although in fourth | (1) Don’t recall when the bat- | ne, an pe raets girl, and wip : s , ' . : i Cor e Same Again standard . _ ~~ Rb eee Testo. Sg | 28t. At 100 ori as Milburn, Webb and Stevenson—| Melrose Sarcastic Aggie | Cheerful Laight place, is still in the pennant ffght| ter ever got his base on a balk. one Pn yearn ae ty b eS 103 her ye ble: +0 “CaP HH all near or beyond 40—are fight- | Password Bane tit +4 and Connery will not turn loose any| The balk rule was introduced in | 26:33 3-5, er held . : | § 0 e gi e: : Bingo } , : . 2 Huon. Pine ....105 Transfer sf 9 ts man bo + tg ont gf ey 106 ing for places on this year’s Amer- Eighth race, one-quarter mile: gp eetety: Noll Bakery | of his real asgets at this time. 1899. MoGary Brunswick Wye +P *Apptlecro euer erie m a j bi in t h l id Speckled Joe Maximum Meadcwe . Ti , Bell Gettysburg 3 *Chiet Sabatiué’ ; "PA porention i claimed. vane sonbesogeen Pps. s 2 shat Rap eg wae — o¢ Parton Poutine Ground > > 2 err hs j oung. orsemeén, ap Trawler aiters Sohrose tit Bt sireetety Ay ceeae theal Same 22-year-old mag ny es she gen pe Robbi bie Sid For. Sane / ° ° i “ twa: + ga ‘Ninth race, one-quarter mile: | Second race, $1200, maiden 2-year-ol At Empire City. Freddy Guest, Yale captain, Mil- | .,Ninth race, one: aver eear's Gin Perhaps So Rilly Philegn nd ldin x furlongs: | *Gor “Pantt ad i St, Matthews . By the Associated Press. burn, at 46, is still rated the great-| Dan Moody j Jackie , uddy | Bresmnigam om * ieee] | from Guest’s challenge. The vet-| oy F OFFICIALS HEAR al to the best interests and spirit | } REYHOUND | G Signof Dubrie , ~ ase bE. K. Bryson entry. \ other young player. AGAINST G. VOIGT | municated its action to the Na- © 2 Every Night Except Sunday ‘— Pichonne e Rrumfield ...é@.1 *Donna ae AT EE ie aoe oy tng: Ramee Pree. Queen of Sheba. fe “Try Again ag J4| Jasonette .. 101 ie ti the ring came shortly before the $1200. J. | trict association took action. THE _ SNTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION | Chink Reds Pi 3 j sae wablints ge Fourth race. $5000 added; the Mount Ritchie in London in 1914 Welsh golf champion, were aired Bo Rea “Grange cm ¥ 103; Recreation .100 Copiapo : say, chairman of the eligibility | . U. S. Tax, «+ oe 0% Joo Junior .....i ’ ph Sees while Ritchie, now 36, has one|**”’ . aindd rg be © . | TC t : ] t e, . S-year-olds and ; Wild -Bee Bu Shasta Klan ...1 Persian Poet ..- First’ race, Claiming “y est back in polo, bu. Webb may Roller Toes Vacuum Cup Commander Stellite Peck re Col. e Second race, 3-year- olds and up, clalm-/ eran Stevenson also -has a keen of the game.” " ~ rol Rankin. 116 | ig OS +t f 1 yy y ; y ; o | - cJ. N. Camden entry. me cee. oheleriscnis ; Even the old lightweight cham tional Golf Association, but Ram Ruemansn Sd a Arcgal Manwell .. . «4 Phidias coincidence that Willie’s return to WASHINGTON. July 29. — Ru- | the executive committee of the na- Third race, handicap, $5000, - mors and charges involving the : : ’ , Hovwr . .114 ‘ * Apprentice allowance claimed. acing e ections chatter than any dozen other which recently barred Voigt from Now in | es ‘he Johnson Bros. 7th & St, Charles had “acted in a manner detriment- Mechan Grocery Co., 818 N. Broadway and upward, re ote ee Pine, Brunswick. Apple ae whisper compared to the outburst ud tor 5—-Aregal Moses, Brumfield. Renz Market, 3341 Lucas Immortal. ; Tripoll. 111 ” 6—Friar, Mint, Alloy. Chairmap. ber over whether Dempsey was Gene Tunney; whether some drug May Cooper 14 aGreenock .. «ei 29} Watch On Bogan .. 94; ners of one race, five furlongs: : , | 2. B. McLean entry ' aa Noise ‘- 115 ye s Hall ...11% Plenty of Chatter. tournament to be held at Minnea- and All sey Boe Hall | | Fare Now @0e , Colony Vintages, 18 S. Broadway Sixth race, $120 claiming. « *) ( acation a es der! . polis beginning AUS. 99. | nese 84 and Wa Dachsell’s Stand, Union Market George de Mar..102 Chairman : cel eo ere be involved in the ring’s most hec- Other sAtloyv . 15 Friar Mint ....1°0) Star 0’ Morn. , closed doors, was held on the basis i Features Each Night | . hotel. ie Wm. Duggan, 609 Franklin Seventh race, $1200. claiming. ‘year- ; P Elgin Dairy, Union Market olds an up. one milo and three-sixteenthe: outside of the ring, with or with- al Golf Association Sagamook on Wrackra . Gerber, Fred, 19th & O'Fallon * Rev P S. > .. ‘ ; x ‘ : nes 7 Rlarney Stone. 10 1 Pennan have stirred up more confused trict of Columbia Golf Association. Rates | as Haendel, J. J. 3439 Market Bt. battles combined ——rrr ; amateur contests in the District of Linn Market, 6th & Market St. t Kenilworth. ° " There were many excited claims : , A At Lincoln Fields. of foul after Dempsey otuslugged | CO!UMbia on the ground that he Effect Malt Supply Co., 3207 Easton Av. t $s i ted Pr »s _ ' , e ag > —Noble Wrack, Jim Bridger, Governor WW | ea 2 Now Prince Pan. .:. . Pr att. that has followed the Dempscy- DO NTOWN ee, § Remley- Leber, 6th & Franklin Old Tom 105 Mert > 4—George Groom, Rocky Cliff, Ruane. | Sharkey match. It ts still going . . Pe | ates g TEAS, oi eto > empl ”. ae BK, McLean entry. Hy. Schneider.|/on, The debate raged last Septem- | U if B cre , Lee dAromatic 113 Old BiG. .i,0e-1 1.Priceman, Drawing Board, Grand Bey. | , Cc | i | Bruckner Market, 4234 iss Lee ; “ah 2 —-Izetta, Jasonette, Wishing Stone. a 43 | Cottage Market, 4000 Cottage ote, Nook. .. Eli rabeth ees a —One Hour, David Bone, Eddie + ; . Carson, R.. 3901 Labadie tter. f b -eeees earn \\ ‘e . Pans es eae (Pye. w p NEE ng $.—Coviano. Devonshire, Reerestim. | “a: \ ha ' Victor Cry, 3905 W. Florissant aMoore and on ington entry. reen- ~— Myra M., Giant, Gracious Gi ! | \\\ ta ‘ tree @ntry. cBe ad Gilpin entry. dMrs. 6.—-Vacation. } Mivida, Noise. \\ a ; Daubendick, Win.. 3958 N. 3 C. Carrigan pon ng eMcConnell entry, fTro- se apenas ' *s » C. Daubendick, 1400 Angelica ver entry. cm Pral Fourth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds At Dorval. , re Donnelly & Green, 2401 N. rie and upward, eix fvrlongs: By T. K. LYN ' ii - ; Dougherty Market, 3106 N. 19th iCH, Sun Lynn Mi Tuckw Drift. ...107 —Real Artist. Polly Leighton, Harp Whi i] j 5. . Downe E.. 6098 E reon *Kathieen Crosby. 895 Double Entend of of ti North. 31x4 S. S. iz Cord.. — 3125.25 Cc les —_ : . vty y S101 Star idl | °'g—-Lone 32n4 8. S, Whiz Cord... . *Sy>> MN, |S Quality Balloon : {= | E. & K. Grocery, 4500 Athlone Batten. Barley .... et. Stampdale ,. 2.—Long Point, Courser, r hd Nog. “ ear | upreme r a abana Be nghice cette: j—Binde, ini. "Potara, Solace. 33x4 S. 8. Whiz Cord. .:.. | oe aa _ Ebeler, Ed., 3986 Ashland Henty Homer acs § =—-Clearanc e, Pygmalion. Teheran. . om ) t. ei | Ehriich, H. M., 2701 N. Prairie tirrtip Cun 6.— mlache, Jeb, bores wre, P Cupptes Supreme ae : : pr RE ; 5 Silver Sons. eats 7.—Chula Vista, Solidity, King of For- Inner Tubes ei Ellerman, Hy., 19th & Palm Henry Sommers .103 tune. . Guarantecd Firsts | ¥ Inner erat “3 ft. Empire Market, 1402 N. Taylor ‘ ce, Bo cer RE sy Htaheias Fifth race, $5000 added. The Dominion aE ry beasts 31x4, $1 95 29x4.40 3023 34 0.5. go Fay, J. 4101 N. Buellid Handicap, 3-year-old ‘ yw ; , att i . ™) eae Tara ont covers, mib cod | FORMER HUSKER STAR a : $1.25 3tx4, $1.95] $1.65 H | 32x4% rere tH i Mlower Hill Market, 4389 Marcus Lounger. +.2:..108 Anaconda. ":199| WILL COACH ARKANSAS ee : . 3324, ° 342436... 3326.00. 904bae ” Fulst, I. E., 1900 Montgomery cGrenier ....... omasine ? Bete , , i — | —-———— — 2 : Garla nd Hdwe. Co., 4064 St. Louls~ ni es By the Agsodiated Press. sit : i} , . . Peter Peter, ..:'104| LINCOLN, Neb., July 29.—Frea| [ll , r vias Ford Water Pump i See es Pad = | ete Ras a6 —_ ee he Jack Alexander | i i Fan: Sun Alt ‘3ee Thomsen, former member of the palit ates ‘4 , 4 ciredati | : ba ue i eLieutenant _ University of Nebraska football and Hee SSE S ND J 3 1 S Hi + fre h cooling forced cir _ open or closed | eo R.. 3609 N. Grand 1 i gy M. Holmes entry. ogy Rog- baseball teams, has accepted «the i | \ . : I l / ) I : x pie | , ol : Hacemeter, 5900 W. Florissant ee race . 51000, claiming. 3-year-olds | position of head coach of athletics cin yo Eh ST. . ee | F 2 a T. Halloran. Newstead & Labadie “Parmachend Bell #7 *Rock and Rye..197|8t the University of Arkansas at} Jo % Compete / comfort for . anss, Jos, 4367 N. 30m agreen Hills .... @f Sarma Oa! Fayetteville, it was announced hers fii Wf a Hartman Bros, 4127 N. 20th Sen Hedr Bee 08 | yesterday. | tee : §2.59 . Paeee:«Cfartwig. T. Ww., 4001 N. 26th eho 1 Knows Mel] Ne: + 7 My - a Hebert Market, 1900 Hebert 109 tne eae + 10 Thomsen who played end on the i ' “ H. arket, on sZero. -ss..+. 99! @ridiron squad and was catcher on it’ : 7 4 Seeman i ee y OM *Searrave. ‘ ‘ : ' " 2 hog ns, tt | the Husker baseball nine, has been) : Other Accessories at Money-Saving Prices = St emt es eek eee ’ oe + le arm x. year- : st A 3 en ere, Ve ‘* or i rs Oe oedes : Py 4 ; 7 a ote and upward, oi * ORS Go. yap: the past few years with consider- : strt . ‘ 33935983 " New Rode Water Pump. suk 25 Timers, for Fords. . *etee Enamel! Touch-Up (Brush b5, 5 oetie, A. 4000 Penrose ht ap niper 108} able success. During the past sea- Hh M bids |: a RIE Rear View Mirrors......, .49 ane nay a IMs eee rh Ik CAM)i ccs cceeeeees ew 2 H. Hoefle, 4001 Redbud an Aleo eltsibie: ** i aon, hia football team took the i # f 5 . si Tire Pumps ee “— eee eenee .58 easier P nse ty a * or Vulcanizers, 5 Minute. ** ‘ he , ~epaapecn C.. 1500 Linton Brid a apes State championship and his track ne : ett Grease Guns, with Hose.. 2.98 Ccckions s «W e Back). "79 Parking Lights, Ald....« 8 tra, mann, Geo., 4341 Natural R ‘*:0, |; 80Mad won division honors in ‘the Bdbie Vat | petiaes: Whiz Radiator Stop Leak .69 Midget 2 Cambridge Spark Plugs. « é: | Holbach's Grocery. 4200 Labedie. Holecard, sae 1% Lady Carolyn. re St PiSeee tess: sggeteP 32823 Jac B & Boyce Meters A8 , ~ Hol) ——— th, ps D.. 7811 WN. Sarah *Intrepid ......107 | state meet. a ahh , a Hite r - oe et occee HS Universal Boyce Mote-M. 5.69 Spoke Brushes .......00 Mews = ‘tone Pocap etane as an came Ph aa bee deeee Body olish t q * abet ti ee east ac oon ype 3. 38 Whiz Top Dressing . eee 88 Whis P eeeeeel mate » Hug: les Hardware Co,, Temnete? ‘alowance claimed. Midland Vall Pai eis tie etreete sete $3 —« : ae ey Pairings oh : ce te TRADE IN OLD TIRES MAIL ORDERS TIRES MOUNTED FREE _ 1039 N. Vandeventer ca ewee OC CRS thite-an Pig iN aye a For these Foe? pe es eee sen Send check of money order to oh sete) cortoous eurd : | Janitch, Joe., 4301 N. Sist WOMAN SWIMMER rerecoome tourney at Midland Val-| [iia are vee Rhino Tjre Stores, 3100 Locust ; | A. B. Jenkins, 4412 N. Broadway ARD tomorrow. The folowing three- Rt: se . | Kamer, J., 428@ Ashland : BACKSTROKE EVENT [soutien have been announced: ee) ee Cape . i ; Kaufmann, H. C., 4831 St. Louis Be the Ate wiated Proes. Ka a — — ~ vURD, J, E. " ii ie #1 ' Pas i § Kayser, H.. 2248 Sullivan MASSAPEQUA, XN. Y., July 29. |p, it, & Biatterman, Gus “WE ig gi. | Konny, S.. 1127 O’Bear EERE OC : : . “<a IL. J. Lichenstein: J. M. Tra- Bae OS. SEer eee Sa) L2 Hi T= a ) TI m ; | _ Kletnhoffer, O.. 3763 Shreve » one o @jvis, A. Schaub, Dr. G. H. Owen: 2 eas §: ise y | <5 T | P i = iia r KI . S . , , : . * . ; Re Feb t ptt , . ¢ ») IM ¢ ee “inkowsxki, Paul. 1952 Wright mermaids of the Women's Swim. | F- A. Gilbert, ©. Hofman Alexan- WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT ripe ciitei ee rere rig _ Klinger, Tr. 180) E. Prairie ming Assoviation of New York: der William Dowdall: Matt Morse, i jetiaie! 3100 LOCUST STREET , mn ee Kloth. 2. 420} Natural Rridge proke one worlds, rcoord ok |¥. D. Nolan, FW. Shaaghnessy; — — iz 2910 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD 3334 SOUTH GRAND BOULEVA D. Keleseiaeehrs pony a |Celsus Orear, E. A. Proctor: Ches s Te ps: : ay 4 sett alae pet ATER as Ee Guy Gctending Wer tity tren, | of Dowmherty: J. 1. Miler, George ae ea) 7026 MANCHESTER AVENUE 5851 EASTON AVE ° re | P. Sheehan, ©. M. Talbert: C. E. a , a a NE? ha : — 2 =20-yard backstroke event of the [Otnonoorg J. L. Benes. W. pepsin iii Ae gl , 2504 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE 6500@MAPLE A ] a National Women’s A. A, U. aquatic |T. B. Johnson, T. E. Briell, M. J | 6120 DELMAR BOULEVARD VANDEVENTER AVE. and WASHINGTON BLVDi_ I champtonships Jaler, ee $8 SLL ARENT TESCO Aen crn oa tts ca Many: SO yaperwe .

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___.FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29. | iss” Norelius 3 Sets Three New Swimming Ma Shatters Standards in Two National A. A. U. Championships. ' | By the Associated Prese. MASSAPEQUA, N. Y., July if Two national titles ana ieee werlg | | records fell before the Powerfyy © avoid Overhand strcekes of Miss Marthe™ l, and| Norelius, star of the women’s tion, ‘swimming association.of New York sas | yesterday in the opening events of 'the annual four-day national EDDIE. ior Women’s A. A. U, champion. — ships in the Biltmore outdoor poet ~ avoid = here. i to Starting the meet with a cut victory in the 160 meter ¢ pionship in which she smasheq American record, Miss No oretins | ‘rested through. the fancy . dij ‘,event and then concluded the: day's program with what A. A..U. cials termed the greatest mile ever j} negotiated by a woman sw Taking the lead at the start from _ Miss Ethel MeGary, a clubmata | and defending champion, Norelius ploughed through the s waar half mile in 12:26 3-5, 21 sec. © onds faster than her own record. She reached the 1000 meter mark | for that distance, and continued on to the finish Mm 25 minutes, 13 2-5 seconds. This time dig-: placed the world record of 25.1, . made last year by Miss Edith May. ne, an English girl, and wiped ou+ the American standard of 26:33 8-5, formeriy held by Mig McGary. i > RACIN C Except Sunday KENNEL CLUB \ and Under the Direction of GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c ; Street —s and Russes Jefferson Hote! Washington & Broadway Reduced Seevice Car Hutes Fare Now 60c Leave 34 and Washing- ton or will call a¢ hotel. asad Racing Rain or Shine ? Ae ew ? Ae ew —— @ Stahl Bros., ' Western Grocer Co.., ' 315.25 Gath Baloo $9125 _ Cupptes Supreme ee Inner Tubes 302314 O.5S.$1.75 32x4% ...$3.35 34n4i5 ...$3.85 | 2924.40. 3125.28. 3326.00. Overall Seat Pads /-Saving Prices — 43 Enamel! Touch-Up (Brush in OOM) 6 cc vcesecwstes Vulcanizers, 5 Minute... Rory C v0 Anaya ae Ba am Spoke Brushes Whis Bedy Salih. A 100% Pure Barley Malt Extract in powder form evaporated from its original liquid at an extremely low temperature, the drying operation is accomplished in two seconds, this pro= cess retains all of the original flavor and aroma of the finest Barley Mal€ and choicest Hops. For Sale and Recommended by the Following Leading St. Louis Dealers Lazovich Grocery, 2900 Chouteau Leconis, A., 2759 Arsenal Lemay Mercantile Co., 700 Lemay Ferry Road Lohman’s Market, Osage and Oregon Lottman, A. F., 3459 Wyoming Luther, R., 2870 McNair Manchester Hdw. Co., 4404 Manches- ter Meramec Market, 2817 Meramec Meyer, C. W., Cherokee and California Meyer Market, 2320 Utah Mittendorf, H., 1938 Arsenal Moegle Market, 2100 Ann Mound City Market, 5424 Gravois Mueller Grocery, 7229 8. Broadway Muick, M., 1800 S. Third L. Neudecker, 2905 Osage D. J. Neutle, 1128 S. 18th St. New Cherokee Market, 2724 Cherokee Newstead Market, 4400 Vista Nothaker, J., 2800 S. 13th A. Oldani, §224 Columbia Olenski, J., 2825 Arsenal Opperman, C., 4000 S. Grand Pajda, J., 201 St. George Paramount Market, Thurman & Shaw Pfeiffer Bros., 3456 Eads Powell's Delicatessen, 5381 Arsenal Prock Bros., 3900 McRee [. Quernheim, 2326 Menard Reith’s Variety Store, 4646 Virginia Rice’s Confectionery, 3112 Ivanhoe Reina, Vincent, 6200 Hoffman W. Roedig, 2133 S. 3d St. Rolfis, Joa. H., 2001 Utah H. Rosenbaum, 4100 Shaw J. Rugabar, 1729 §. Jefferson Russell Market, 1024 Russell Harry Salaby, 1320 S&S. 7th St. Sander’s Market, 4351 Manchester Scheibe, R. A., 1925 Cherokee Schermann, S., 9900 S. Broadway Schmidt, 810 S. 4th. Schmitz, M., 1718 S&S. 9th Schneider, Ed. & Son, 3684 Laclede Schoeller, Jos., 2900 Cherokee Sec hott, J., 4022 S. Broadway Schuler Market, 5014 Gravois hupp, &. C., 3977 Castleman i. W. Schulte, 3401 Winnebago Schwach, J. 6400 Nottingham Schwienher, W. A., 4900 Devonshire Scott Bros., 2328 S. 18th Seibert's Market, 5001 S. Kingsh!sh- way Simon Bros., 7th and Lynch Simon, J., 3234 Morganford Speckert Gro: Co., 6829 Gravois Square Deal Creamery, 1703 S. Bdwy. Suchlic, Joe, 1901 Arsenal Stricker Gro. Co., 3682 Folsom Jacob Suess, 1601 Hickory 39th Street Market, 1716 &. 29th Thomsen, O. W., 2029 Menard Thomsen, O. W., 4625 Morganford Timmerberg, Chas., 4055 Chouteau Robert Tockstein, 2500 S. 10th St. Jos. Tomaszewski, 1340 St. Ange Tretter, C. J., 7151 Virginia Tretter, Geo., 7913 S. Broadway Troske Market, 442 Bates Ude, Oscar, 6001 Louisiana Vidiak, R., 2005 &. lith Virginia Market, 3276 Cherokee Viatovich, A., 2901 Hickory Vohacke, J., 2301 S&S. 9th Waechtler, R.. 2758 Allen Wagner, H., Market, 2756 Park Walters Gro. Co., 2503 Big Bend Rd. Watson & Arsenal Market, Watson & Arsenal Weakley Hdwe. Co., 2005 S. Jefferson Weisner, Paul, 3612 8S. Broadway Wm. West, 2140 Chouteau Witterer Grocery, 2242 Thurman Wichmann & Busich, 801 Lemay Ferry Road G. Zimmer, 1316 S. 18th St. WEST Hy. Alsmeyer, 4831 Delmar Arnold & Grither, 1447 Burd Beck, Chas. A., 4060 Laclede Becker, Phil, Etzel & Goodfellow Benson's Market, 6303 Page Central Hardware Co., 4488 Easton Clymer, J. M., 5106 Easton Country Club Supply, 7210 Natura! Bridge L.A. Davis, 4222 W. Easton Durment, N., 7509 Big Bend Rd. Esphorst Bros., 6123 Page Farrell Gro. Co., 6014 Kingsbury Bl. Fleming Hdwe. Co., 6114 Page Gittens, Sam, 5865 Manchester S. Goodman, 916 N. Sarah St. Goofstein, M., 6329 Delmar Goorman’s Market, 5097 Delmar Gorla, Robert, 1901 North & South Rd. Hambley, Geo. L., 3044 Arlington R. D. Hand, 1616 Hodiamont Hardesty Gro., 7277 Manchester Heitmeier & McGill, 4863 Easton Herbst, C. B., 6090 Maple Honeff, P.. 6768 Olive Street Road Imholz Gro. & Mar.. 1302 Hodiamont Jacobi, J. L., 1423 Hodiamont Krueger, Ed., 515 N. Taylor M. Kramer, 714 N. Taylor Ladd Grocer Co., 1139 Hodiamont Lehmkuh!l Market. 1393 Hodiamont Marde] Avenue Market, 6986 Mardel McCausland Market, 18368 McCausland McDonald Gro., 6814 Clayton Mehringer, Geo. & Son, 32 N. Sarah Moorland Market, 7610 Clayton Muehling Packing Co., 6210 Easton Nero, John, 789 Aubert New Market Hdw. Co., 4015 Laclede O'Keefe Bros., 1325 Hampton Oldani. Chas. J., Spring & Olive Powell's Delicates., Clayton & DeMun Remley’s Arcade, Olive Street Road Remley, J. B., 7164 Manchester J. B. Remley, 6123 Easton Rohlfing Gro. Co., 5895 Delmar Rosen, I., 49 N. Sarah Sarah Packing Co., 618 N. Sarah Schlattman, O. H., Easton & Arlington Schultze Hawe. Co., 496 DeBaliviere Frank J. Smercina, 4911 Easton Ss & S. Hardware,6107 Bartmer G. Stephen, §401 Gilmore Spangenburg Bros., 1827 Kienlen Tauroz, H. 1100 Hamilton Taylor Market, 900 N. Taylor Tucker Hardware Co., 1916 N. Union tnion & Easton Pkg. Co., 5313 Easton Victor’s Market, 6100 Plymouth Watson & Arsenal Mar., 3109 Watson Weber, O., 914 Academy Weingarth Gro., 1102 Hodiamont Weiss. FE. A. 4412 Easton West Pine Market, 4302 Laclede Wetzel Ladies’ Home Bakery, 2°11 Yale Willand Electric Co., 3848 Olive Witthaur Hdw. Co., 5712 Easton Gerard Wolff. 4200 W. Easton Out of Town—MISSOURI Jos. Burcke. Anglum J. H. Craft. Bonne Terre Nudelman’s Store, Bonne Terre W. T. Butz Mercantile Co., Carsonville J. G. Weber H. & S. Co., Clayton Goff Mercantile Company, Des Loge O. J. Windecker, Des Pere A. M. Bay, De Soto Williams Bros., De Soto Tlapek Grocery, Elvins Edward Bronk, ¢ ‘‘nton James Bellville, Ferguson Festus Mercantile Co., Festus J. H. Clay, Flat River J. H. Hunt, Flat River Alberts Mercantile Co., Florissant Cc. F. Auttzen, Florissant Schreck Bros., Jennings J. Auth, 242 Essex, Kirkwood R. F. Behrens, 111 N. Kirkwood, Kirk. A. Brandenburg, 746 East Big Bend,, Kirkwood Old Orchard Grocery, 662 Big Bend, Kirkwood Weiss, Big Bend & Denny, Kirkwood Geo. O. Aff, Mehlville A. J. Wetzel, Pond E. Diedrich, Prospect Hill Hugo F. Meyer, St. Charles Renken Bros., St. Charles Uncle Billy’s Grocery, St. Charles H. Layne, St. Francis Frick’s Market, South Kirkwood J. H. Jungwalter, Troy Ambrose Mueller Drug Co., W. Groves G. C. Benne, 737 Marshall, W. Groves Ghyslinck & Novonty, Webster Groves Cc. E. Weinegardner. Webster Groves Out of Town—ILLINOIS Jos. B. Lager, Albers A. C. Tappendorf, Altamont 8. J. Downes, Alton Brady’s Grocery, Alton Whitehouse Market, Alton Wm. L. Noblitt, Alton J. A. Dietz, Alton Rippley Bros, Alton Broadway Market, Alton B. J. Lager, Aviston J. A. Niemeyer, Beckemeyer H. B. Brefeld, Beckemeyer Gieselmann Cash Grocery, Benton Stull & Sterman, Benton Oscar Meyer, Bloomington Hoffman & Partington, Breese H. Werth & Son, Breese Bingaman Bros., Brownstown John Plesche, Buckner A. P. Wolshock, Cahokia Morgan & Company. Carbondale Geiger Market, Carlinville Jos. Sierre, Carsonville Chiavario, Centralia Webster Bros., Christopher Coalfield Company, Coella G. W. Bevard, Coip Beck Brothers, Champagne Gaizat Bros., Collinsville Ford Center Grocery, Collinsville Fred Durrer, Columbia R. Dreschel, Decatur Geo. N. Albon & Son, De Soto H. C. Manz & Son, Des Plaines Il. Croessmann & Son, Du Quoin ~ L. Gillian, East Alton . Hatcher. East Granite City = Hagist. East St. Louis John J. Meyers, Effingham Oscar Meyerson. Elgin Herman R. Raffaelle. Bawardsville G. A. Kopps, Elkville A. J. Koesterer & Co., Freeburg E PARK SALES COMPANY ~ Inc ~ ~ 1440 No. 18 E. T. Haverman, Germantown J. Eilers, Gillespie John Morizo, Gillespie H. Hartmann & Son, Granite City 4 D. E. Butler, Granite City f U. Savit Store, Granite City Moran Mercantile Co., Granite City ~ Russell & Company, Greenburg Jess Barnett, Greenview Cc. F.' Naugle, Harco Herrin Supply Co., Herrin Lombardo Society Store, Herrin East End Mercantile Co., Highland E. R. Riedle & Co., Hillsboro The Schram City Co-Op. Society, Hillsboro James Dagon, Jr., Hillsboro j G. A. BE. Hauptmann, Ralph Herning, Harrisburg C. A. Ferguson, Harrisburg Hartford Grocery & Market, Hartford James Rocassi, Hurst li. R. Hammond, Irving Wagner & Flynn, Jerseyville A. C. Elliott, Johnston City Foli Brothers, Johnston City H. a. Baer, Lenzberg A. H. Cavelman, Lincoln J. M. Gallagher, Litchfield Livingston Co.Op. Sociey, Livingston F. Hatcher Gro. Co., Madison L. F. Horman, Madison Nicola Bros., Madison American Gro. & Market, Madison .- Economy Store, Marissa Leo Dingraudo, Marion J. G. Moye, Marshall Jennemann Mercantile Co., Mattese Dan J. Gover, Mattoon a rd ‘- H. Brewster, Montrose Michael Fedor, Mt. Olive G. R. Daniela, Mt. Vernon H. J. Neathery, Mulberry Grove Berra & Venegoni, Murphysboro Clover Bros., Nameoki Geo. Krupp, New Athens Welling @ Hamden, New Baden EF. B. Sides, Nokomis John Wezalis, Orient W. EB. Hancock, Pekin John D. Aper, Pekin Epkins & Heinlein, Pekin H. R. Percy, Ramsey Roy Cantner, Rantoul Mathews Bros., Rantoul H. W. Heumann, Red Bud B. R. Smith, Roodhouse J. J. Amsler, Peoria Squire Bros., Peoria Globe Grocery, Peoria Ward Bros., Peoria , Prossers Grocery, Rozana Jakuboski & Rymkus, Royalton Widicus & Co., St. Jacob Lester Cutler, Shelbyville Nickelsons Grocery, Springfield Dockum & Dawson, Springfield oO. G. Schulmeister, Staunton J. R. Mehochko, Taylor Springs Edward H. Niemeyer, Teutopolis Chas. Peters, Troy Chas. Vercelino, Valier Whitehouse Market, Venice D. Bartalottit, West Frankfort Aden-Irby Gro. Co.. West Frankfort Wray Bros.. Williamson Witt Co.Op. Assn.. Witt J. B. Friederich, Wood River Sam Guccione, Wood River Mra Tony De! Santo, Ziegler Square Deal Market, Ziegler 4 >. ee Ce Tat a < ‘ i Kap ed sien «leigh lle’ Fila aad” NOT: at AI, cc nah heehee ee Re bic csaee al sf sp a OP : .F ws Sd = e el Ang Ate . os oo me - " ~ paoae ~ LOS | GEO EGR DEE POL SON AALS ERR | Uw Seat Ni ARAL S05 gly ah ioe sa gui mB Lee gn tr 7 ae og ep ny Me 7 cre a SO ain lle * ety 7 hgh gig © lane ye OPS i PANTIE Ste OB ae Ma 8S pe — * Sarah SP dna baa te es a ee ee OP STR Or a ee a i + wr? E e Ses silk f vig page q oT ee fs a Eh Pe ere enn I a eo hese iain si now <t oa an" ne RE the EIA A APRA AADC I a ~~ os 5 : stim i A nea: ETON» LEY ~~ DT y SI ns mtg Ae RR “a 0 La enn ae Worn hen

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PAGE 18_ _*___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in PRD AY BU nING pee a0 A. & | “awier € G . _— : SEEPS week FOR PARIS-CLEVELAND FLIGHT ——— cmocratic omination for ie a , eae = (thio City’s Chamber of Commerct eovrernor in i823 was made b; iy | sss paupevenss ® taetce . + 7 =~ = - Senator A. L. Siclawiey of ‘ ase last night. He is at work upe: T3SUr ry age last night. He is at ao) CLEVELAND, ©. ~ VOL. 79. NO. 326 race secre mene meer cae | DAVID MAY LEFT USL Gam | BULK OF ESTA i aronrds 6 mime hie ctand . ba in 55 @ ri} ” , “ S.atem ir ~ oo = - { ieveland Cham ber «% . _ ‘oe > 2 > & : be fcremocst issues, and this will sz $30.000 pr ffers a $50,000 prize ms as wt b si@e public within the next 6¢ ' ma Se a += 4@ sae : aa > QC — = n " . tx ; es a6 r a fiver who makes a non » fiign > =. = hh - a, ” ay 3. e Sait. - : e ™ ¥ > ; 7 sianinnaaind from Paris to Cleveland, th riz . *? ™ ; ba - . as . + ; y re oe eee ee ee to be krown as * 2 > . i . —- 4 rick trophy. ] underv ae _ a azel sad _i1°¥V fia sUS ness 88 Ene: as, ‘ promote aviation, demonstrate the —— e possibility of air commanicat d Cpme Candies ‘aris and Cleveland an Sal RAT. HOpPS between Pai : 7 to pay tribute to one of Cleveland Delici at citizens who has dome much to es- a chocolates, creamy bonbons, &s- tablish sound relations between the sort nut pieces anc patties United States and France, Ambas- ideal candies for. the whole sador Myron T. Herrick. family. Ready packed pound The prize of $30,000 will go to and two pound boxes the first nonstop Paris-to-Clieve- pBaaetaa ek: and firer tf he lands tn Cleveland between Aug. 6 and Aug. 78, dur- ing the Cleveland Industrial Ex- ham ber oe, Sees ee ORIN OO MMMM MMT e > > S - a . Filme Movie Cameras __ CASH OF CRED) TO HIS FAMI A Diariond Rings? meee for Your Vacation) | > | a — nieces, is divided eg a : ~~ =, y . = among his widow. three sons ‘hl — »s ; Seen ene daughter. The sum ef mid ~ | estate is known to be large. Fan . | sibly several milliions of dé 9 : . . , - ’ | It bas not been apraised but sists chiefly of securities. Mr. May's largest gift trust fund of $199,909. the ins of whict is for use for the reli “ermplores of the May Depar Stores Co. in times of tem distress. This gift refiects the sonal interest shown by Mr. his emplores throughout bs ness career. Washington University recel , = -” . $20,909 and St. Leuis Unives a $19.906 the income from whig We can fill any Diamond or Jeweiry . — a smail er too large. be imstitutions executives tor i used at the direction of needy students. Gifts to Charitics. Other gifts were $15,000 te Nationa! Jewwh Hospitai for © sum ptives at Denver, in wh'cR May was actively imteresiec & tw foundation: §5°9°0 each t 3. Louts Children’s Hospital Jewish Home for Chronk Inva mm St. Louis County and the . Orphan Asrium in Cleveland, $2500 each to Father Demg Mome for Werkingmen. the & ‘er the Aged and Infirm Israel ‘he Jew'sh Consumptive Relief T Denver, Father Dum ~ » women mmo 4 3 > ~-—-s- + ~ ree i een Sty Gan a anew ee ie. t-———+—+--—— a oe - - a. ~ pan —o *-—- a Ai eS ——— ? — a cen > ——— > > — a cee | a | 2 Aen ooo a So - ‘ 4“ ee aed ery : 7 sae - v7 Newsbovs tioem-. sored Orphan Home and tie Louts Maternity Hospital. Rt ®& the St. Louis eee ?-~ = a ~~ - —— | Aa seen cee —— eran ae >---~—— a+ we ~ — ia 7 — . aa. +> y tr rected that Rosa May. ™s shall give %14 each to such ‘ic and Protestant charities Den er as she shall deem worthy The children who will 4tride sulk of the estate with theiy me er. Resa May. are Morten J. of St. Leuia. Tem and Wine May ef Les Angeles and Flas E. Straus of Ceircago bequests to Morten The “Elite” solid 18-&. 5 .> | mas May and Eeosa May page aS Senos $7.50 | cutright. The one-fifth share white oon > a te aE Wilbur May. who ts °F rear uful blue-white Diamonds. “9 ar: Ss ind Mrs. Straws, pe meee ’ a. 2 aaa suinhmetion coma ee ce ES See eee an > a eS nore “> a — t— coe wees = o_o a > oot ee — ~? i: diene co Gee eee ae eee ~ pee > - a ~~ a > ww > LP ter e whehiphahe: chile Cdddicdaldude ‘ : ~ o &* noone to turn & ever Wee . ae “ya ae ‘ ** age of 49 will receive hig ° . | ‘ : ‘[jeut anr cenditions bell Diamond W rist Watch * | ¢. The Hmit cf the A macmificent Watchataphe- and white gold £ ; Straus share is 71 years. neomenally iow price. Solid 14- quality case. J — & " Bequaste on Retatives. . — EcCid case set with 4 Thin model, 12 4 bequcst of $19.900 & eg me ends and 4syn- $36 value. Spe #0 ir. May's nephew. Alfred T& “un aan ires; assorted pat- cially priced at.. qm of Denver and $5060 each § rng, L@liable 15- 7 $1.00 Es eces, Paula Schwelg, Louise I jewel movement ... s au nthal and Lettie Teuter $1.00 2 Week ms . ‘ay surmmer home st Ch: ' : ¢ | ‘ich. where Mr. Mayr @ied inat , = bequeathed te Mra. only other real estate Special! : The Ma ‘es ws : pecta Spe , e Mattress: 3 | = 3 "© on ® Vractiuliv designed sterl Bed * . Pr —— hal 4 = 2 ” -/* acres on Claytes Bedspread aueTs and finished im a rich Mattress for $4.95! © PE ) . ae" : . er oe ae wairut. Of the finest and most “ ; 1 pt - \Tcimari- 4 : ; pd orn , 2 May and Samuel B Butler, , ashe : ; on - °? . . ; v » . a *, “ ‘ = for & Sc furadie construchon throughout ‘y these Mattresses sell for . + | t-- IR resident and secretary of the - = « — 7 , _ ; : . » . S. tes * . ee "me alitea 3 SP n . nd will last for years and years. much more, Dut as a fig specia : : ; mote, co Ther with Tom we are offering them Saturday : —— man May an Dulies 5, at this amazing price! } . Cleveland are trustees r ho ‘ : vera! ce « & Charies M. Rice ef the bw iA AS va ater ae tat a dye hwnr ota a ~— or rose. : | | It is made of 100 percent cot- Full size Bedspreads of lus & * : of Lewis & Rice fied the oe Nw > Crinkle ; / on, 2nd iS exrceecinciy . , ‘ ge wey i esos trous rayon with scalloped Pe | SUMMON til-stec ben ot i] 2s UT) a he COvering is upported | =. ae made ot zs edges. They Come mm solid a SUpPE€TIOT grade art Have that comfortahie fecling a your traveling outfit pe ; © correct thing. This Case | ; F ‘7 ibe esernted Pres im genuine cowhide leather- pad- at é INTMANAPOLIS. Ind. Pulp ded top. eet — sewed = orm | sis pro & Co... State Bask leather nge. as removahbie | . - ' erdered ciesed shortir a - —- cowhide fitted | > 3 pecketig ae — by Lather F. | et articles . gray | 18 .inec ) , “ate nking Comm “Pearitone on pavieniion 2 7 * owing & run for several | : An : aastrinese nerming ; able bargain af... é 4 Srmens said the theft Pos, j ember ef $2 75_000 werth of $1.00 4 wes: ’ ‘Tom the bank “wae « ney = ‘actor tm the clesing © = in an attractive floral s colors im choice of rose. lav-" Has Imp mai roll edge ender, gold or blue 5 een es oe — -_ are POEL. SRE ARNO son, CP OORT | 00> nad. ~ sole Mywtery surreunded tae of the securities, Seme tie "ee theft #& wae 2npoupesd S. E. Cor. | | —- Cor 12th and Olive Sts. ire weddin : : i S°1.900 werth ef bonds had Fe 7 taken. Later there were ‘Bat the loses wae larg? . —_ > a > ame... om. oem mee cre