St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1928

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a cat “ ee 6 a. : AND-)/. A a, —~—~ | WEEK, . SS Hobby, with Capt. Riiser-Lar- sen and Lieut. Luetzow Holm COMIC PAGE +e 7 see | . ie SATURDAY =... | dy aire . - ——, oe 2s | | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 108 Pages va ese 16, 1923. . | Classified Advertising ; . rTRST caseedar cai 18 aaa inetliiig. an nod a, Bene SmCHION (Shon. 6 AGES er eae ee | | : = MVIFTH SECTION (AUTO AND RADIO). 10 PAGES. =... 4 wANTS, HELPS, ; SIXTH SECTION (NEWS): 6 PAGES. | | \ SERVICE ...........« PART 8 . , REAL ESTATE SECrIO€ dP ePacks, } cir ote ge: ee %: « “COMIC “SECTION, 8 PAGES. ins ckichiiceatannd a 'INANCIAL NEWS, Part 1. Pa 15. 16, 17 pee ——_ PPopr, 90. No. 284. PART ON —— = zis = 400) Cowen, vec £ V K, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928. PAGES 1—18 exes 4 PRICE 10 CENTS \ /£ psaenaucatenig Sress. BY CHARLES G. ROSS, Room and Fires—Es- R x oa ee, — : . two veterans of his explorations. KENNETT, Mo., June 16.--| Chief Washington Correspondent inM ° a 4 : undsen departed for Bergen | Fighting to keep back the steadily | of the Post-Dispatch. Capes in achine. 4a E - this evening to meet Commander | RELAY F P rising waters of the St. Fran:is KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.— r Pe : h | O LANES ' s ; . _ Rene Guilbaud, who today fiew | : River, more than 3000 men were; The return of Senator Borah of A drug store robWer, traveling in - @ from Candebec-En-Caux to that) TO WAFT BELA KUN making a desperate effort tonight | Idaho to complete and unadulter- a Yellow taxicab, shot and killed ‘ port in a French seaplane. Guil- | TO RUSSIAN EXILE | to save the remainder of their ated regularity was one of the re- Charles A. Reilly in his store at baud arrived at Bergen at 10 | crops and homes from floods,.. | Markable features of the Republic- 3400 Chippewa street at 8:40 @ ociock tonight. Lieut. Lief Die- | : t i | Business and professional men | an convention which closed yester- o’clock last night, after an unsuc- = i i | | yf tichsen, who was one of the pi- | Before Trial, Austria Decides | joined the farmers in work on the| day. The “Lion of Idaho,” as he cessful attempt to hold up the pro- a i Tots = the Amundsen-Elisworth | to Send Communist Leader levees. was called by the convention ora- prietor and customers. / af Polar flight . 1925, ar ts — Wis. | Out of Country. The workers were leaving noth- | tors, roared eloquently from the Circumstances of the crime were | —_} jf ting of the Norwegian Navy, who | ing unturned in. their efforts to | rostrum on two occasions and on like those of a $75 robbery com- | was a member of Amundsen’s ant- | ¢ neith did h tt itt WELL, WELL ! By the Associated Press. ee ee are pease. wet esr as mitted Friday night in the drug store at 2330 Union boulevard. The Union bou.evard robber. used a Yellow taxi, forcing the driver to accompany him into the store and arclic expedition, accompanied him. _ Amundsen said that everything fm was ready at Bergen for an early word to shock the sensibilities of the most orthodox of the regulars. Borah tirst went before the con- along a 25-mile front north of here, after a 150-foot break in the levee which occurred early today, inun- VIENNA, June 16:—Bela Kun, the fiery Corimunist who inaugurated a “red terror” in Hungary in 1919, — Nobile party. It is believed the men _ @re conserving the sending power of their accumulators for possible emergency use. _ The base ship, Citta di Milano. | Sent its. usual quota of cheering _ Messages to the Italia’s men, teliing them particularly of the progress rescu® plane Savoia-55 efforts which the vessels Braganza and Hobby are making to pene- » trate the ice pack along the north Shore of the Archipelago. | After weeks of frequent fog » 4nd uncertain atmospheric condi- tions, there was a rift of fine summer weather here today. If Similar conditions prevail in north, it was thought that Capt. Luetzow Holm soon would have Seaplanes to the vicinity of Foyne _ : on » c ~ me , " X . 3° $7 ‘ 4 . ‘_ thes i SS . Pe Ppt — ? patie eer ot -_ - s ' \ “ 5 7 | ad, where Nobile and his men *re awaiting succor. An early day report from the | | _ STaganza stated that it was near North Cape. The sealer Hobby. ® Which is nat so well equipped to @ rater ice floes, was about 20 miles ®@ ehind and near the northeastern ae. “trance to Hinlopen Strait. a stadt for Spitzbergen. 00° _ By the Associated Press. | oO : may | x OScow, June 16.—The soviet : ebile Rescue Commission ‘an- ire '‘ounced tonight that the ice cut- i : om Krassin left Kronstadt today on ress * Way to Spitzbergen. Italian Flying | Boat Crosses Den- | mark on Way North. the Associated Press. ee eer 70 2 a rary 1 p. ni. 80 2 ee 70 > De Mi. cc evee 74 5 Sse 7d BP. Meveesce oe Be MOL, os os0s *74 eS Serene ae oe - BS ere *74 Pw Onc sews 798 12 midnight...*74 oe aan 78 De 6 ae he *73 *Indicates street reading. Yesterday’s high 81 (3:30 p. m.): low | (6 a. m.). eee” icial forecast HOPE OUR for St: Louis and Bing heetal vicinity: Local thunderstorms to- day and probably tomorrow; not ‘much change :n temperature. Missouri: Local thunderstorms to- day and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature, Illinois: Local showers and th un jerstorms probable todcy and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Sunrise (tomor- Sunset, 7:29. row), 4:35. Stage of the Mississippi, 16.8 feet; a fall of 2.0. , This Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 16.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: For the upper Mississippi. and lower Missouri valleys and the rorthern and central great plains: Brief periods of showers; variable temperature, but mostly near nor- mal. can | 'to the north of here, the task of 'until Tuesday at dating more than 25,000 acres of lané@, and driving hundreds of fam- ilies from their homese. Ample warning was given those in the area flooded. At several points near Campbe!l, keeping the river back seemed hopeless, with the dikes weakened by seepage. It was thought by some that®the crest of he third rise, which was expected to exceed the flood stage of last aight by a foot and a half, would appear to- night, or tomorrow. Those who have been working constantly since the first signs of danger early this week fear thzt should the crest be reached to- night, 75,000 additional acres of land would be flooded. Others think the crest will not be reached the earliest, in which case the crops and homes: f the threatened area may be savec. A crevasse in the levee opened at 1:30 a. m. six miles north of here, and grew to 300 feet in widt during the day, allowing water to appreach within a mile of Ken- nett, but no fear was felt for the safety of the town. Red Cross headquarters were es- tablished here today as plans gor under way to care for those driven from their iiomes. The Mayor is- sued a proclamation calling «very citizen to assist in work on the lev- ees to prevent further destruction. Business houses were closed dur- ing the day. Th citizens were assisted by five companies of National Guardsmen | ordered on the scene earlier in the week by Gov. Baker. Many Driven From Homes by White River Flood Camp on Hills. | | By the Associated Press. NEWPORT. Ark., June en from their homes by the flood of the White River, camped to- night on hills in the lower part of Jackson County, and many of them faced the prospect of living for several days more in improvised quarters before they can return to their homes. 3 A break last night in the dike at Stephens, 12 miles south of New- port, spread the waters of the White River over betwen 35,0C0 and 40.000 acrs of land in the southern part of the county, from which the residents, previously warned, had fled with their belong- ings. About 60 per cent of this land was under cultivation. Some residents remained in the flooded area, occupying the second stories of houses and using boats to travel about. Plans Made for U. 8. Body to Su- pervise Levees. Rv the Assoviaico Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn., - June Commission assuming control of levees along tributaries to the Mis- sissippi River were taken today when Congressman Frank R. Reid of Illinois arranged to meet W. H. Dick, president of the Mississippi River Flood Control Association. and Cc. E. Collins, treasurer, in Kennett, Mo.. Tuesday to inspect levees and discuss immediate means for reli”. After inspecting the levee break in Dunklin County, Missouri, Con- gressman Reid will visit the White River district in Arkansas and then return to Washington to begin his campaign for Federal ¢ontrol of the tributaries, he told Dick. — en neem 16.— | About 250 of the 1000 persons driv- 16.— | ‘Steps toward the Mississippi River vention to oppose indorsement of the “equalization fee” in the farm relief plank. There was nothing inconsistent in that stand, for Borah has long been against the fee; but to see him there oefore a Republican convention pleading a majority cause and receiving the plaudits of the majority was an experience to make the crowd rub its eyes. Borah eulogized Calvin Coolidze most handsomely. Not even Sen- ator Fess, the keynoter, did it any better. His Tribute to Curtis. On the last day, as a leader in and spokesman for the convention conferences which had _ selected Charles Curtis as vice presidential candidate, the senator from Idaho placed the name of the_ senator from Kansas before the convention in a speech brimming over with eulogy. He said, among other glowing things, that the sympathies | and conceptions of Senator Curtis | were “as wide as the nation and as broad and deep as humanity.” He called him the most universally beloved of all the members of Congress. It was a well-worded and stir- ring tribute. Great applause—as much aplause as a convention sa- tiated with nominating speeches was capable of—rewarded the sen- timents of the speaker and the shake of his mane. Partly the ap- plause was for Curtis, and partly ‘it registered appreciation of the fact that the one-time “wild man” of Idaho was speaking for a ma” whose whole career has been ‘he very quintessence of Republican regularity. One might have thought from the speech, had one just begun to view the American political scene, that Borah and Curtis were yoke- | mates in the Senate. Borah was active in off-stage tion itself. He had a Jarge hand in shaping the platform, and to his credit ve it said that he gave ita slightly more liberal cast than it otherwise would have had. But he introduced into it no plank that | recting minds of the party. It is a regular Republican platform with emphasis on the “regular.” It is, as everybody knew it would _be, a dry platform. Borah gets 'whatever distincticu may accrue ae ENS eee plank. Deflated Fuller Boom. Borah helped to deflate a boom |for Gov. Fuller of Massachusetis |. for second place on the _ ticket. | When the name of Fuller was be- | ing discussed in a conference, Bo- ‘rah said: “We have troubles enough already without dragging Sacco and Vanzetti into the caim- paign.” That settled Fuller.. It is told around Washington that at the end of the last session of Congress, Borah suggested to a oS EES: A couple of the progressive members. of the Senate that they go with hjm ‘to the White House to see what could be done toward stopping that man Hoover. | In the convention the 11 de.e- gates from Idaho, led by Borah, climbed aboard the Hoover band wagon. Borah’s regularity was of too recent origin to encourage the hope, if any cherished it, that fhe lightning might oe directed toward the plains of Idaho. It was a reg- ularity. however, sufficient <0 bring him into a strange juxtapos!i- tion with “Uncle Andy,” Boss Vare, Moses, Smoot and the others of the sacred inner circle. nepenrenes aero meetings as well as in the conven- | need cause alarm to any of the di- | home in Washington as he left for his o Kansas City pledging himself to carry out the policies of the Republican party. HERBERT C. HOOVER, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, responding to greetings of crowd outside his ffice, after having dictated a message to the convention in -—Pacific & Atlantic Photo. — HOOVER PLANS AWAIT ARRIVAL OF LEADERS Building and Has Luncheon : With Kellogg. Ey the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 16.—Sec- retary Hoover mixed in consider- able attention to his official duties today in the course of dealing with ‘newer status of the Republican |presidential candidate, | While his earliest caller was \Senator McNary. (Rep.), Oregon, ‘leader of the fight of agricultural ‘interests for the equalization fee ‘plan of farm relief, an hour later | found Hoover surveying the exca- |vations for the new Commerce De- partment building. in Washington. |He went over the site of the struc- | ture with his architectural assist- ant and lunched later with Secre- tary Kellogg of the State Depart- ment. After his conference with Hoover, Senator McNary issued a statement in which he declared that the nominee had been “sym- pathetic and anxious to relieve the jdistress of our farm population.” | The prolonged luncheon engage- ‘ment-with the Secretary of State ‘was said to have brought out dis- ‘cussions purely of departmental ‘matters, many of the Commerce Department’s bureaus haviing a great deal of foreign service and | from authorship of the prohibition bar preg under joint supervision 'of the two secretaries. | Despite his attention to his reg- viar official duties Hoover, how- ever, was able to find time to acknowledge many of the thou- sands of messages of congratula- tion which are still coming in by cable, telegraph and mail. All the men who received votes in the Republican National Con- ‘vention as candidates in opposition for the presidential nomination with the exception of Senator Goff (Rep.), West Virginia, were said to have been included among the senders of congratulatory mes- sages, though the telegram an- nounced as sent by Frank O. Low- den of Lilinpis,. had not been re- ceived. 3 In regard to his future cours of action it was made clear again that he would refrain from mak- ing any plans upon the four or five pressing political questions awaiting his decision until he had opportunity next week to meet the Republican party leaders who will return to Washington from the na- tional convention, A number of questions wihch are before Hoover include, the advise- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Inspects Work on Government | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. matters that have to do with his. _— ae cording to a report from there, and HOOVER’S WORRIES © INCLUDE PEANUTS - AND WAISTLINE Presidential Nominee Is Watch- ing His Girth, but Feeds on Salted Goobers. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Herbert Hoover already is worrying about his girth, and at the same time is passionately fond of peanuts, eat- ing them—bags full—at his daily Tuncheon. The authority for this .s Mrs. Emma C. Barker, a motherly-look- ing woman of advancing years, who daily serves luncheon for the presidential nominee in his office in the Department of Commerce. She knows as much about his ap- petite as anyone else, with the ex- ception of* Mrs. Hoover, and, what's more, he likes her cooking and has told her’ so. Mrs. Barker says she asked Hoover one day to tel] her what he liked to eat so she might fix it. The reply came that he liked her food and her cooking, but had to “watch his girth.” Mrs. Barker is authority for the daily menu, which includes a soup, a salad, cold meat, plenty of corn- bread, coffee with cream and pea- nuts. “‘Why, the other day,”’ she said, “I served luncheen for Mr. Hoover and two friends and they ‘guished the flames. ate five bags of salted peanuts.” VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE FELT AT VERA CRUZ; LOSS SLIGHT | Citizens of Mexican City Rush Into Streets; Lights Go Out After Second Shock. By the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 16. | —A violent earthquake was capa here at 9:22 tonight. Buildings | rocked during the tremor, which | continued more than two minutes. The inhabitants rushed into streets, | many of them falling on their | knees and imploring divine aid. | A few minutes after the cessation l Westerville of the first tremor, a second shock was felt. Electric light service was discontinued and residents were in a state of panic. The earthquakes are believed to have covered a wide area in this section of Mexico. An early check failed to show exten- sive damage Or loss of iife. MEXICO CITY, June 16.—A violent earthquake shock lasting about one minute was felt here at 9:21 o’clock tonight. SAN JOSE, Cal, June 16,-— Starting about 7:30 oclock tonight an earthquake of unusual intensity | registered on the seismograph at the University of Santa Clara, ac- was still continuing 45 minutes later. It was estimated the quake was 2500 miles southeast. + 4 We & oH IWOMENS AND WHIP WOMAN, SET HOUSE AFIRE Mrs. R. H. Goad of Mem- phis Reports Midnight At- tack — Brother - in - Law Puts Out Blaze. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 16.— Mrs. R. H. Goad reported to ihe Sheriff's office today that two men entered her home last midnig‘tt, slashed her seven times on each arm and severely whipped her with belts, then locked her in the house and set fire to it. She telephone] her brother-in-law, who extin- As the men were leaving the house, which is in the county, they told Mrs. Goad, “This is for r:- venge—we are going to put your husband where he won't both r to drive him away. Kenneth Wertel, 16 years old, clerk for Reilly, gave this account of last night’s occurrences: “There were six customers, men and women, in the ectore when «@ Man came in, accompanied by a Yellow taxicab driver. The driver stopped in the middle of the store, but the man came on toward ‘the cash register, where I wag stand- ing. : , Robber Draws Pistol. “IT asked him what hée wanted, and he drew a pistol and said, ‘Not one of you move.” As he said this, he turned around to the cus- tomers. at “Mr. Reilly was standing at the rear of the store, in the doorway leading to the’ prescription room. He turned and ran into the pre- scription room. I had heard him say he wouldn't stand for a hold- up, but would resist, and I under- stood he had a revolver back there. “The robber ran after Mr. Reilly, into the prescription room. The customers ran out the front door, and I started toward the front door, more slowly I could hear the sound of a scuffle in the prescrip- tion room, and heard bottles fall- ing. Then there was a shot. . “Just after the shot, the robber ran out past me, and out the front door. I saw him get Into the driv- er’s seat of the taxi, the motor of which was still running, and drive it away, going south on Louisiana.” Staggers Into Back Yard. Reilly, shot near the heart, stag- gered into the back yard, and died in the arms of his wife, who had been sitting there with her 6-year- old daughter and a few neighbors. The Reillys lived over the store. He was 45 years old. The taxicab driver, Arthur Lub- ker, remained in the store, He told policemen that the robber en- anybody.” Mrs. Goad said she wus awak- ened by a light shining in her face and saw two.men. . | “Yell and we will kill you.” one of the men warned, she said. They slashed, her arms and whipped her until she was almost unconscious, she reported, set fire to the bedroom and pantry, lock d the door and fled. She telephoned to the cafe where her husband is employed. He was out, but her brother-in-iaw came and extinguished the flames... Her husband told the offfcers he knew of no one who had cause to seek revenge against him. ie. z. 8 Pussyfoot) Johnson Weds. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. June 16.— William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson of O., internationally known prohibition tecturer, and Mrs. Mary Bessie Stanley of Wash- ington obtained a marriage license here tonight. 66 years old. Mrs. Stanley is 47. They were married home of the Rey. Dr. Lewis P. Tucker, superintendent of the Anti- Saioon League. No Democrats in Hoover’s Town. By the Associated lrees. WEST BRANCH. la.. June 16 — | in <his com- | The only. Nemocrat munity is now a Republican. Ne vt Burler, boyhood chum of Herbert Hoover and postmaster here under the Wilson administration for eight years, made this announce. | ment last night when 4090 enthual- Johnson said he was later at the' | tered his cab at Grand boulevard }and Gravois avenue, and directed ‘him to drive to 3400 Chippewa, | then told him he was going to bold /up the drug store. | “He drew his pistol,” the | driver said, “and made me go into 'the store with him. When fhe drtggist started into the back room, my passenger ran around me and follewed him.” The taxicab in which the robber drove away was found at 10 o’clock at Keokuk street and Arkansas avenue. A susfect was arrested, and was viewed by the driver, who could | say only that he looked lke his fare of a short time before. The suspect was in the police holdover Friday night. henee could not have committed the Union boulevard robbery. The young clerk described Relil- _ty'’s slayer as being about 35 years old, wearing a gray suit and gray cap, having a rather ruddy com- plexion and carrying a blue steel | automatic pistol.- AUTO SALESMAN” LOSES CAR | Robbed of Machine by Man Who Asked for Demonstration. A man who had applied te the Midwest Motors Inc.. 2621 Lecust street. for a demonstration @f a Chrysler coach automobile teok the machine away from Reland Fowler, a salesman for the eom- pany, at the point of a pistel at Vernon and Academy avenues A a en ae ee a — — astic lowans celebrated Hoover's} nomination for the presidency, ee Ing the demonstration tast Fowler reported to police. . ¥ — cabs , a Beige tine Pe eC Rt! ae TI ¥ ees rs be Fieger re ns bigs rie ae Cc ft ; Sg A ? * a av SM eee ne ¥ ia Se gate ee

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CONVENTION He Spoke the Word That Assured Nomination of Hoover and Had Big Hand in Choice of Curtis PREVENTED FIGHT OVER PROHIBITION Rejected Senator - Elect Took Wind Out of Mel- lori’s Sails by Seizing Op- portunity When It Came. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post” Dispatch. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.— William S. Vare emerges as the dominating figure of the Republi- can national! convention which end- ed here yesterday. Although re- cently denied a seat in the Senate | because of the corruption which attended his election, he had a larger voice in the decisions of the convention than any other mart on the ground. Not only did the Philadelphia boss utter the word which insured the nomination of Hoover for President, but it was disclosed to- day that he took an equally big hand in the selection of Curtis for Vice President. Furthermore, it was only by his consent that the party managers were permitted to avoid a roll call and an open fight on the prohibition issue. Melion Taker by Surprise. Vare’s sudden appearance in the commanding role which common consent had assigned to Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon was the most astounding develop- ment of the convention. Ninety- nine per cent of the politicians and hewspapermen were caught nap- ping, and it is unlikely that the public fully realizes yet what hap- pened. Among the surprised ones were Secretary Mellon, himself, and his spokesman and lieutenant, Senator David Reed of Pennsyl- vania, Vare’s success in seizing and ex- ercising such power was due, first, to the singular key position which the Pennsylvania delegation occu. pied in the convention, and second, to Vare’s own craftiness as a poli- tician. What he did in each in- stance was to pick the candidate with the greatest underlying strength and push him over by throwing the bulk of the Pennsyl- vania delegation to his suppert. The general assumption that Mellon would dictate the course of the Pennsylvania delegation was based on ignorance or forgetful- ness of the true state of affairs in Pennsylvania. Whether Mellon him- self had lapsed into a false sense of power, cannot, for obvious rea- sons, be ascertained. Pushed Mellon Into Background. It has been told previously how in Kansas City Monday afternoon, to find leaders, delegates and the press waiting for a word from Mel- lon which would determine the nomination of the candidate for President; how Mellon announced that he would make a public state- ment early in the evening and how Vare “‘jumped the gun” by shoving his own burly frame into the fore- ground and rudely anouncing that Hoover would be his choice and the choice of the majority of the Pennsylvania delegation. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ais SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928. Jefferson to face shortly. Where Paving Has Been Completed on Both Sides of Olive Street —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Looking west from Jefferson avenue, where the paving on the north side has been completed from etiaawnial avenues, and between Leonard and Channing avenues. These are the first blocks opened for traffic on both sides, although the south side has been open for several weeks. Foundation work on the north side has been completed for 11 blocks, between Twelfth boulevard and Eighteenth street and between Leffingwell and Leonard avenues, and these will receive asphalt sur- For the remaining six blocks, between Eighteenth and Jefferson, the grading preparatory for the foundation is being completed. It is expected that the whole street will be paved by July 1. the writer talked to Mellon, Wads-| worth and Reed, and although each declared that no final choice had been agreed upon, it seemed fairly evident that they inclined toward Cox, notwithstanding that a majority of the delegates had never heard of him. When news of the session and its probable outcome reached Sen- ator Borah there was an explo- sion. Borah, notified the leaders that he would not stand for Cox, and would make a fight on the floor of the convention if a con- certed attempt were made to put Cox over. Borah did not insist upon his own choice, although he admitted that he liked Curtis. The almost frantic determination of the party managers to avoid any fight which might leave serious wounds, at once manifested itself in a call for a second conference at the Baltimore Hotel at 10 a. m. Those who attended were virtual- ly the same as those who had at- tended the earlier meeting at the Muehlebach. But the session was hardly begun before a new arrival appeared. It was Vare. Vare Joins With Borah. With hardly less ceremony than had embellished his previous an- nouncement in favor of Hoover. the hard-boiled Philadelphia boss declared that Curtis, who until then had received scant considera- tion, was his choice and the choice of the Vare men in the Pennsyl- vania delegation. There was some further palaver, followed by a suc- cession of caucuses, but Vare’s dec- laration, coming on top of Borah’s ultimatum, decided the issue. Incidentally, it may be remarked again that politics makes strange bedfellows; Borah was one of those who voted to deny Vare a seat in the Senate. It would be difficult to find two men in public life who are further apart in ideals and conduct. It is hardly to be supposed that there is much sympathy between Vare and Hoover or between Vare and Curtis. Both Hoover and Cur- tis had great native strength in the convention. Curtis’ strength as a vice presidential candidate was greatly increased by his elimina- tion from the presidential race, because there was a strong inclina- tion among the leaders to give a sop to the Middle West and to Evrae Curtis’ personal popular- ty. Seizes His Opportunity. By the Associated Press. Virginia. Two-thirds, pate at Houston. or number of states claims overlap. SMITH—686, of whom 94 are in dispute—Arizona 6; Califor- nia 26; Colorado~12; Connecti- cut 14; Delaware 6; Idaho 8; Illinois 58; Iowa 26; Kentucky 26; Louisiana 20; Maine 12; Massachusetts 36; Michigan 30; Minnesota 24; Montana 8; Ne- vada 6: New Hampshire 8; New Jersey 28; New Mexico 6; New York 90; North Dakota 10; Ohio 1; Oklahoma 20; Oregon 10; Pennsylvania 66; Rhode Is- land 10; South Dakota 10; Utah 7; Vermont 8; Washing- ton 14: West Virginia 16; Wis- consin 26; Wyoming 6; Alaska 6; District of Columbia 6; Hawaii 6; Philippines 6; Porte Rico 6; Virgin Islands 2. Smith’s claim to the follow- ing 94 delegates is disputed by opponents: Colorado 6; Illinois 12; Louisiana 20; Oklahoma Smith Now Claims Within 48 of Delegates He Needs LL the 1100 delegates to the Democratic National Convention, A which opens June 26, have been selected except the 24 from The total after each candidate’s name in the table below repre- sents the delegates instructed, pledged or claimed for him by his political managers, not the number conceded by opponents. WASHINGTON, June 16. 734 will be required to nomi- In a The line-up: 20; Pennsylvania 16; Utah 2; West Virginia 12; Porto Rico- 6. REED—129, of whom 93 are in dispute—Reed’s claim to the following 93 is disputed: § Iili- nois 12; Kansas 20; Oklahoma 20; Pennsylvania 26; Utah 3; West Virginia 12. Pomerene—47. Ohio 47; George—28. Georgia 28. Hull—24,. Tennessee 24. Ayres—20. Also claimed by Reed’s managers: Kansas 20. Hitchcock—16. Nebraska 16. Ritchie—16. Maryland 16. Indiana‘s 30 delegates were instructed for Evans Woollen, - Indianapolis banker. No candidate at present is -laiming the following 156 del- egates: Alabama 24; Arkansas 18; Florida 12; Mississippi 20; North Carolina 24; Texas 40; South Carolina 18. HOOVER PLANS AWAIT ARRIVAL OF PARTY LEADERS Continued From Page One. bility of his resignation from his cabinet post and the time of his withdrawal; his summer plans and whether he should go immediately to his California home; the selec- tion of a National Committee chairman and the form of lis cam- paign organization. He already has received a dozen invitations from individuals and communities, chiefly from the mid- dle western states of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan, of- fering him quarters and facilities here until Monday evenfng, but might find it necessary to leave for Washington before then. ‘‘We’ve received more telegrams than we can open, to say nothing about reading them,” he said. ee ee + eee ee Dirigible in Hangar After Cruise. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., June 16.— The dirigible Los Angeles was placed in its hangar shortly befor2 10 o’clock tonight (eastern daylight time) on its return from an over- night cruise to Newport, R. I. The ship left the station last night, mooring to the mast ship Patoka early today and Starting the return flight at noon. ____. SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ial POLITICAL SCENE WILL SHIFT NEXT WEEK TOHOUSTOR Only 24 Delegates, Virgin- ia’s, Remain to Be Select- ed for Democratic Nation- al Convention. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 16.—The political spotlight, centered on Kansas City and the Republicans during the past week, is now turned on Houston. There the Democrats, hoping to avett a repe- tition of the strife that split their ranks four years ago at Madison Square Garden, are beginning to select presidential and vice presi- dential nominees and draft a party platform. The Republican line-up for the campaign has been determined. Hoover and Curtis are the party standard bearers. The platform on which they stand calls, among other things, for vigorous enforce- ment of the prohibition amend- ment, and goes along with the administration on farm relief. At Houston, the big question to be settled is whether Gov. Smith of New York is to be the presi- dential nominee. That issue over- shadows all others, including the prohibition question, which ig in- tertwined with his candidacy, and farm relief, In 1924 Smith and McAdoo fought each other to a standstill] in the New York convention, both losing out in the end, This year McAdoo is not a candidate. Smith, however, is, and he has gathered up such an impressive total of dele- gates that he stands out, far ahead, but nevertheless the target of a determined, though somewhat scattered opposition. Only 24 Delegates to be Chosen. Only the delegates from one State—the 24 from Virginia where a convention will be held: next week—remain to be chosen. With 733 1-3 of the 1100 convention votes needed to nominate, the Smith men claim that their candi- date is within 49 1-3 of that tots], and may have it before balloting begins. Of the 684 delegates placed in the Smith column by his sup- porters, 516 are classified by them as definitely instructed on pledges for him, The remainder, as they see it, are uninstructed delegates who are certain to support the New York Governor at the outset. In addition they have their eyes on $8 additional deiegate votes which they predict will swing to Smith quickly. This would give him within a dozen votes of the num- ber he would need to go over. The computations of the Smith followers are challenged, however, by his political foes, who concede that he probably has more than a majority in the bag, but who con- tend with figures that he is far from the necessary two-thirds, One of the objectives of the Smith opposition has been to build up a block of votes that not only would comprise more than one- third of those in the convention, thus giving it a veto power so far as the nomination is concerned, but also would hold together in the face of raids by the Smith forces. The friends of the New York Gov- ernor predict that the opposition lines will be shattered almost be- fore the convention settles down to balloting. For the most part the opponents Kaw Indiaris Rejoice Over Honor to Kinsman Curtis Sage of Tribe of “Charlie Always Was a Good Boy,” Says Vice Presidential ‘ Nominee. By the Associated Press. KAW, Ok., June 16.—The Kaw Indians today celebrated the nom- ination of a blood member of their tribe, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, as the Republican candi- date for the vice-presidency. The Kaws are an undcmon- strative people, but their rejoicing was as sincere as the more ex- uberant demonstration of _ their tribesman’s white friends in the Indians’ old Kansas home on the banks of ihe Kaw. The tribe's home: now is a reservation in a sejuestered bend of the Arxanéas river, “Charlie always was a good boy,”’ said old Ben Fronkier, 86 years old, the Kaw sage, who knew the nominee as a boy on the Kansas reservation. “The Kaw Indians surely are proud that Charlie was nominat- ed,” said Tiayah, the woman tribal chief, known among white folk as Mrs. John Eads. A simple telegram-—"The .Kaw tribe con- gratulates you on your success’— was dispatched to the nominee by Mrs. Eads. Mrs. Jim Auld, a cousin of the Senator, expressed her gratification that her kinsman had been hon- ored, and said the Indians had been certain that he would be accoried the vice-presidential, :f not the presidentia!, aomination. Mrs. Auld, a quarter-blood Kaw, lives on the reservation with her hus- band, a white farmer. The Kaws felt that a formal celebration should mark the hoaor to their tribe, but today they were awaiting the return of Emmett Thompson, a tribal leader, from Kansas City, before making any plans. Thompson, a wealthy oil man, assisted in the Curtis cam- paign. He is a patron of the tribe and usually furnishes the beef that forms the basis of a tribal cele- bration. The Kaws are a_ disappearing people. There are a scant 200 on the tribal rolls, and less than 40 of these are full bloods. A few of the older Indians cling to the dress and custom of their ances- tors, but the younger tribesmen are modern. of Smith are looking to the South and to states having ‘favorite son’”’ candidates for their holdout strength. His boosters, on the other hand, are doing their utmost to bring about a situation where he will win quickly and without factional strife. To win in November, they contend, the nominee must be named without an outbreak of bit- terness. They are counting strongly on second-choice support from such “favorite son” states as Ohio, -Kan- sas and Nebraska, and predict that before the windup many of Indi- ana’s delegates will be on _ their side. Smith Gets Kentucky’s 24. _ This week, Smith picked up Kentucky’s 26 votes at a stormy State convention. His friends were jubilant, pointing out that the coa- lition had been,counting on the delegates from the Blue Grass State in their “Stop Smith” campaign, and declaring that the action of a border state would have a tremen- dous psychological effect on dele- gates to the Houston convention. Smith, however, did not fare so well in North Carolina. An unin- structed delegation was named in that State, with indications that most of the delegation would sup- port Cordell Hull, Tennessee's “fa- vorite son.”’ From the Smith camp, however, came claims that a part of the delegation was friendly to the Governor. Smith will not be at the Houston convention, but Reed of Missouri and other presidential aspirants in the field against him will be on hand to direct their forces. Whether there will be harmony, or a fresh outbreak of hostilities, hinges on platform developments as well as candidacies. There will be showdowns on both the prohibi- tion and farm relief questions. Farmers to Go to Houston. Corn belt farm leaders who failed to get anywhere with their McNary-Haugen program at the Republican convention are moving on to Houston. They will appeal to the Democrat sfor recognition, and one of their arguments will be that votes can be gained in the farming regions if a plank, looked on with favor by the McNary- Haugenites, is puton the platform. As for prohibition, there is cer- tain to be a clash between modifi- eationists and those who favor rigid enforcement of the dry laws.- In between there will be a group that will advise against going to either extreme. Tom Taggart to Stay Away From Houston on Doctor’s Advice, Ey the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16. —Thomas Taggart, Indiana dele- gate-at-large to the Democratic national convention, will not be at Houston this month to advance the cause Of his candidate for the presidential nomination, - Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker. On the advice of his physician, Tag- gart said today he had abandoned plans for participation in the party council, and will remain at his In- dianapolis home. Taggart is 7] years old. With Mrs. Taggart, he wlll celebrate to- morrow their fiftieth wedding an- niversary. Ex-Senator Gore to Be Presented for Presidency at Houston. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., June 16.—Thomcs P. Gore, former Senator from Ok- lahoma, who is blind, will be pre- sented to the National Democratic convention at Houston as a candi- date for the presidency, it was an- nounced here today by J. Harve Maxey, delegate from the first Ok- lahoma district. Gore, is a dele- gate-at-large from Oklahoma. “We have received considerable encouragement from other states,” Maxey said. “Senator Gore was for many years chairman of the Sen ate committee on agriculture and he knows as much about the farm- er and his problem as any man in the country.”’ Earth Shocks in Transcaucasia. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 16.—A telegram from Tiflis said that a fairly vio- lent earth shock disturbed that city and the surrounding neighbor- hood of Transcaucasia today. The damage was unimportant. ° ma ERENGH PRESS Tf TS HOMERS. lag Possibility That > a . ¢ Crats.. 423 By Special Cable to the Baas patch and the New York wy, Copyright. 1928, by the oe ublishing Cos., the New J and the Post- , PARIS, June 16.— The tion of Gov. Alfred BE, gna New York as the Democrutix didate for President ig eonsias certain in Eurepe, it being » soned that the Democratic cannot afford to oppose # with a less imposing personals Newspapers and political . consider that the forthcoming tion is the most importans” the days of Woodrow Hoover is accorded friendly comments due to his and post-war food organi and he is generally accreditets being the chief author 6f rn prosperity, but his victory’ # vember is not considered as éa In addition to Smith’s pegs a Governor and his personal gama larity, it is believed that the am in the Republican party | : eas serious than is yet real e America. This, it is beligve throw many more Votes { Democratic candidate | tofore predicted. Py 7 Yao cae Y ae bo Fa Q Political leaders here, of coupe are refusing to make commen” which might be interpreted as q a friendly to either political sais but the economic struggle be tweer the industrial East and the agricun tural West is declared @ more see ous issue for the Re an pe - than the wet and dry split im the Democratic party, tee In the two previous 10 e Democratic candidate was fot com sidered in Europe to — — chance at all. of) Choice Site Hoover Strongest ice ce T. R., Says I j at, yer. eis : June “Herbert Hoover will hold a promingm sition in tomorrow morningg is don papers, both in the plete Pr: RSE ee fh e,- and news sections. I] 2 of his private and public lifes 4 editorial comment will also be i. evidence again. = (= The Observer saye editorially tha | Hoover “is the strongest figure th Republican party has found to rep resent it since Theodore Roosevell and is the best known outside @ America.” on ee eae The Sunday Times thinks that is to the credit of the Republica party that they have stepped out side of the narrow political gr ves and chosen as their cha AION... man of such obvious fitness Tort post.” The Times adds: “Therm every likelihood that his 2D cratic antagonist will equally @ man whose nomination involve break with tradition. Gov. ~& has most of the popular quali that Mr. Hoover lacks.” CLEVELAND AND AKRON. NEWSPAPERS 60 TO 3 CER CLEVELAND, June 16.—33 Cleveland News, the Clevels Plain Dealer and the Clevel Press today announced that 2g day the price for a single &@ would be increased from 2 cents, The announcements gavel reason for the price increase. |” AKRON, O., June 16, — Be Akron newspapers, the & CON Journal and Times-Press, 98 nounced increase in subscripug rates today to 3 cents, effee Monday. Previous rates have beem 2 cents. a oiaititinee-=:-a+ LP PA OOO lg a an Split May Help the De | 4 | - a TO Health but on Advice of ! Doctor May Not Attend | 4 SUPERIOR, Wis. June 16. on c turday’s, President ~ dweek his first call at the offices. No pressing matters had re UR a articles will be devoted to dau B... Aforce under the supervision of GREETINGS SENATOR CURTIS Church Today. Si —_— nd secuming his summer custom of ng a day off from his desk on. Coolidge made the most today of the fine weather and cool breeze at Cedar Jsland Lodge and with fishing tackle never far from his hand, t most of the day in the open. Mrs. Coolidge, likewise invigorat- ed by the fresh air and rested from trip from Washington, came ‘ut on to the lawns surrounding | the lodge in the early afternoon rp a morning of quiet on the Pe itene Visit to Offices. Heavy and continuous rainfall in perior, only 33 miles from the Summer White House, undoubtedly 4nfluenced the chief executive not ete Bio abandon the good weather at and to put off till next the lodge ar eineniiel to require immediate ac- rama bat nevertheless the eae rd T. Clark, Mr. Coolidge’s per- sonal secretary, was busy ¢l » routine matters. . The President wired commenda- |- tion and greetings to Charles Cur- “is on his nomination for President. . “The report has just reached me of your nomination for Vice Presi- dent,” President Coolidge’s mes- gage read. “Your long public serve ice which has made you the Re- publican leadér of the Senate has given' you a knowledge of affairs and of parliamentary law, such as is possessed by few. To the grati- tude I have always felt for your € help to me I now add my best | wishes for your success'in your new office.” | Walks aes ge paige oak ~ Mr. Coolidge’s day 1m e began with an early and long walk through the virgin wood which Surrounds Cedar Island Lodge. He oticed the winding of the stream rossing the estate. os Coclidse felt the tenrptation ‘of rod and reel and these were pre- pared for him. The s ecrecy which surrounds the chief executive, how- ever, prevented the giving out of any information as to his luck. Late today President and Mrs, Coolidge had not yet settled which, if either, of the churches in their immediate neighborhood, they would attend tomorrow. ce of Col. James F. Coupal, White ‘House physician, it appeared like- ly Mrs. Coolidge might forego rell- gious service tomorrow. Both the Congregational Church ‘at Brule, six miles from the sum- mer White House and the Presby-| ¢€© terian Church at Lake Nebagamion, | - four miles from the lodge, were in Vice |, On ad-}. readiness to receive Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. Both these churches are Small frame buildings. . ge Protection Against Mosquitos. . = When the other leaders recov- | } “ ‘ H este ey | ie: Arrangements at the lodge to ac- ; | | r FE : ered from their daze, they easily Satisfied themselves that “Boss Bill” was not bluffing, for a count showed that at least 55 of the 79 Pennsylvania delegates would go along with Vare. From that mo- ment the nomination of Hoover was assured. The humiliating pre- dicament in which Secretary Mel- lon and Senator Reed found them. selves is better imagined than de- scribed. Reed's almost pathetic efforts to explain constituted one of the strangest spectacles afford. ed by the convention. It was not until today that ull information was obtained about Vare’s less spectacular but almost equally decisive intervention in the vice présidential situation. Ex-Gov. Cox First Pro Following the nomination of Hoover Thursday night, there was a gathering of leaders at the Muehlebach Hotel to agree upon a nominee for Vice President. Among those present were Secretary Mel- lon, Senator Reed, ex-Senator Wadsworth of New York, Senator Smoot, Chairman William M. But- ler of the National Committee and others. The names most seriously considered were those The astute Vare appreciated the situation, and when the psycholog- ical time arrived for each candi- date, he threw him the strength necessary to put him over. What he expects to get for himself, this writer does not pretend to know. Hoover is not likely, in the event of his election, to accept the sug- gestions which are being facetious- ly made, and appoint Vare Secre- tary of the Treasury, although the law of rewards is strong in poli- tics—so strong, in fact, that Wil- liam J. Bryan became Secretary of State. Whether he receives anything more substantial, “Boss Bill’ has certain satisfactions. To insure the nominations of certain candi- dates for President and for Vice President, and, incidentally, to show “the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Ham- ilton” where to head in, is not bad for a fellow who used to haul gar- bage. “Bill” let the country know who is running Republican politics in Pennsylvania. BLACKMER SILENT IN PARIS ABOUT INDICTMENT IN U, S. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 16. — Henry M. Blackmer, missing witness in the, Teapot Dome case, maintained his customary silence today in the face of the indictment handed down at Denver, Colo., U. 8. Ay, charging him with perjury and evasion of the income tax lawr. He is living in a hotel in the Champs Elysee quarter. His attorneys were unperturbed by dispatches from the United States that said the extradition of their client might be sought. They asserted ‘they would not discuss what action they could take until confronted with the necessity of doing so. Some other lawyers questioned whether perjury was an extradit- able offense. for the establishment of a summer base. All these invitatfons, how- ever, were held over. It was said to be customary for Republican presidential nominees to receive their formal rotificotion from a convention committee at their own homa In Hoover’s cuse a compliance with this custom would, place him in Palo Alto, Cal- ifornia, by August, and the ex- pectation was strongly held that he would be out. of office and out of Washington well before that time. The nominee will meet with members of the National Commit- tee next Thursday to discuss the selection of a national chairman. Hundreds of Friends Call to Con- gratulate Curtis. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., June 16,—Sen- ator Curtis, Republican vice presi- dential nominee, spent today at his office here greeting hundreds of friends, who came to offer con- gratulations and pledge their sup- port in the forthcoming campaign. : . Curtis said he hoped to remain = - ne ee Re ct bm prsnaeion” ween ~ 1854 MURPHY’S 1928 74th Anniversary Luggage Sale 20% to 3313% Off Our $7.50 Leather Ox- ford Bags....$ 4.95 Our $10.00 Leather Oxtord Bags $ 7.45 Our $22.50 Leather Oxford Bags $15.00 Our $15.00 Leather Gladstone : Bass ...:. Our $22.50 Leather Gladstone Bags. Our $25.00 Leather Gladstone Bags. Our $25.00 Walrus Oxford Bags... Leather Hand Bags, values to $5.00, ee ek Leather Hand Bags, value$ to $8.50, Choice ee iio vis ee hic ek we Our $25.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk . Our $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk . Useful Gifts or Bridge Prizes Picture Frames, Clocks, Calendars, Serving Sets, Bridge Scores, Bridge Card Sets, — Lighters, Cigarette Cases, Manicure Sets. Four-in-One Pencils, $1.00 to $15.00. commodate the large force of at-| Se tendants required by the presigen- J tial establishment were completed. aS today with the exception of Mr. a. and Mrs. Coolidge and a few per- ae sonal servants, the rest of the per-f sonnel surrourding the chief exec- | Fe Uutive has been accommodated in} “4 tents about half a mile from the > @ residence itself. af Water pipes have been laid and “Retting has been spread in all| ~ tents as a defense against mos-| on Quitocs, which, especially in damp {| = | Weather, cre numerous. os Everett! Sanders, secretary to} “ the President, arrived in Stperior| — | tonight from Kansas City, where | | ho attended the Republican Na-|- A oral Convention. “fe drove*im- nit Mediately to the executive offices | thi and busied himself with the stack | an pof papers which had accumulated | ye Bince he left his desk in Washing- {| Ti ton a week ago today. | vith him-arrived former a- ee sh fe ET 5 TOLLE LO Hineaciomemtveanyrapnarenaas 5 aemeenes artomnpepensins tas tha ae aot i a+ - lioaes he ot Ong alias sg Le ma tee . pent ta, enced amas ane oe laren rey Se LT Oa ae ee ae - mt enue mapseagnmcoteon eran SAS Nep vena rn ent Vere eeeneien” Ot STS SESS I ae . Spiecianton Cable Ab A cE + oad ee ] es. -aetetvaes 4 * o POSS OOS 66 FF o> © Oe OOS Oe h-o4 > Thomas Patrick and Hydrox. Mr. Thomas Patrick, of KWK, a reign- ing favorite of St. Louis radio audiences, ===*"" SCE OIL AL ONIN SEIS LD IT, ti, His interesting inning by inning broad- casts of Cardinal and Brown games te are sponsored every other day by the dia ing 1. Lenroot of weeeee 1a makers of that great local favorite— mee GHEE B!2nd lodge influenced Mr. Cool- | i Hydrox Ice Cream. Mage's selection of the place for his | og | pmmmer residence. > 4 £22). ig .$10.00 .$16.50 . $18.00 .$18.00 ADVERTISEMENT Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins \ Enthusiastic Following—Ten- Day Free Trial Offer oe ore : es _ ee mS So ee elle ae a ee b lphatn gosta hdmsagann evs 9-hestmnte ve see rape andie eet saint tees «te en ud MOR LL ALA EARL LALA OA AIT PEON — peed me ~ ae > te oo = ng eptaswetl ae erat - Renee roars vee neenderon gemnamenet geen LIT poe The conference continued until after 2 a.m. Upon tts conclusion, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH Dec. 12, 1s70.) 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: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 AKILLED MANY HURT YOUNG PAIR MISSING N OKLAHOMA TORNADO) SINCE LAST SUNDAY Town of Blair Demolished, | Police Seek Youth and Girl, Headrick Wrecked—30-Mile | Each 17, Last Seen on Path of Destruction. : Meramec River. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 FRENCH PRES THK. | 5 HOOVER VS. SMITH \| 1 Gt p UTS At Yesterday’s St. Louis-Memphis Polo Game yy ¥ Bas, x oe . ‘ Ry a = — mie - - e = “a ~~ ww.. ® ¢ “ J r - ya tan : . Se . / ; ee es . ad 7 “ SN cere _~>- ‘ ‘ © oe y bs va ee Oe oe ey . aA , p : sows - _ : - ee ; om eee a . LPs. Sa LIRA IPs See RR ty = % ' . Cu ’ eee, o ‘ R. eo ase Be egret fatiss* haranetel tare : how he * Sj 5 a LOLI, Pom ee, Paci ee a ; » ’ a: r 'g — . rg iy te 4 . 5 : . . 4 Pe — “| : “x - . we, . Be Md P Tami Oe A Bia, ; ; '@ me . ' ~—, - Z : ne oe ty , 2 eee Raa . = hn y s ‘ ae : bo a é a ‘ me f2) A os + ae » A f vp ~ . . ¢ x « Ld ‘ Stress Possibility Th : y That Repubj; an Split May Help the Bend Crats, | By Special Cable to % ih patch and the New or Post-Dig. _ Copyright. 1928, by the Pp ork W . ublishing Cos., the New "y Zs and the Post-Dispatch PARIS, June 16.—The - on of Gov. Alfre New York as By the Associated Press. Searching for Raymond Swan- ALTUS, OK., June 16.—The ex-j{ berg, 17 years old, of 3921 North plosive force of a tornado, which | Twenty-second street, and his swept from Blair to beyond Head- | sweetheart, Bernice Hunt, 17, of rick, north and east of this place, | 4251 Blair avenue, who have not tonight, wrecked both towns, lay; returned to their homes for a week, waste farm land in a path three} Deputy Sheriff James Slevin of St. miles wide and 30 miles long,| Louis County yesterday spent the through three counties, and caused | day in the Meramec River district at least four deaths. where they were last seen. The known dead, all in Blair, Inasmuch as Swanberg had twice are: Elmer Castle, 35 years ,old,| attempted to take his own life in grocer; Mrs. George A. Rogers,/ recént weeks, reiatives of the two milliner; Hugh Smith, 12; and L.| eapressed grave -cars for their Cc. Cann. é safety. Three weeks ago Swan- More than a hundred residents of | berg swallowed poison after Miss Blair, a town of $00 inhabitants,| Hunt’s parents had objected to a were injured.)Every business build- marriage. Last Sunday, he again ing in the town was demolished swallowed poison after a quarrel. and,most of the residences were} Swanberg and Miss Hunt wgnt to blown to pieces. Not a structure Drake, on the Meramec, last Sat- in the town escaped damage. Castle | Urday to spend the week-end at and Mrs. Rogers were. killed in the clubhouse of Elmer Ehrhardt ss rayne . ee their places of business. of 3225 Nebraska avenue. Sunday, —S lll ae / i | cae ae ee. Casualties, if any, in Headrick,|#ccording to Ehrhardt, Swanberg CP Oni ve an PUES ROE OE SRK: SONG Same Sa ra, f' Be oa iio S , eee es s 4 & and in the farm houses leveled by quarreled with Miss Hunt and Pests cee ara Sg 0S LON: PRN Tie IS SEBO “A, ae : ee 2 wy the tornado, were not known late | Ehrhardt knocked him down with Oy i ph Mo | fe ee foo, ae Saturday night, so great was the|his fist Afterward = Swanbers ee ee : Oi BS Pare 2 ae Reg D5 SBP RRA CEES it eM Se Z gee x ERE og oe Pas gat re confusion into. which the country | Swallowed a small quantity of pol- Bs ges. "9.8 bis had been thrown. json, but was revived. All lines of communication were| =2rhardt went home early and destroyed by. the storm and_roads, learned the next day that Swan- barricaded with debris, were im-| bers and Miss Hunt had not re- passable. turned to the city. Wednegday -he The storm, which took a south- drove to the clubhouse and found westerly direction, struck Head-|@ note signed with the: nicknenies rick, Ok., where it unroofead the |°f his two friends, Bish “ and hotel, and did consrderable dam- | Mick.’ It stated cryptically that age to residences. Several per- | ‘hey were “leaving,” sa sons were reported injured at The station agent at Drake told y Slevin that a young woman an- es ae a apa ssa re ae swering Miss Hunt’s description The storm next was reported to | bousht @ ticket for St. Louls and have struck seven miles west of boarded the train Tuesday after- Snyder, where others were re- noon. Neither of the young persons n 4s certain in Europe, it being J {gaming It Is Raining in soned that the Democratic party ae W; “se Hoover — i =? | 10 SENATOR CURTIS. Coolidge Improved in I Health but on Advice of @ Doctor May Not Attend 7 Church Today. the Associated Press. Hoover is accor friendly comments aa a and post-war food resi and he is generally accredited i being the chief author of Asean ;Prosperity, but his Victory in Se. vember is not considered as cortan, In addition to Smith’, record se a Governor and his Persona] E larity, it is believed that the exis the Republican party is see steed aoe is yet realized jn ; ‘is., s, it Is believed, “in | SUPERIOR, Wis. June 16. — throw many more Votes to the Biecsuming his summer custom of oe ee than here. tak n¢ a day off from his desk on fore Bre eon i } gaturday’s, President Coolidge fre refusing to aie sic made the most today of the | whic ; = agg dea be interpreted as un- ee ona with spe en | y to either political party, iver far from his hand, | i but the economic strugg] the industrial East mae tra spent most of the day in the open. ral ' Mrs Coolidge, likewise invigorat- = West is declared a more seri- fy py the fresh air and rested from chiens — ps P gi sonar Party .-§jer trip from Washington, came Democratic party Ty split in the Jost on to the lawns surrounding In the two previous elections Pe | plo i ; t ia Poe whe Democratic candidate was not con- j a fy ot dee ead . pSidered in Europe to have’ any | Delays Visit to Offices. chance at all. 3 ‘Heavy and continuous rainfall in juperior, only 33 miles from the bummer White House, undoubtedly influenced the chief executive not ha Rs a RE WR a ee ee Naty, . _ m i rs snengeteemge a re a nincaoaiiitins “ OG rr ate teehee tthe Orson Ate wee ~ Oe ee nnn ee ene “ ere ee ee ee =t0r Pa penne Ses wisi Sie Ae NRO peer ema Lr ie Yenc ERE P June 16.—H Hoover will hold a prominent pe. sition in tomorrow morning’s Lon- don papers, both in the pictoral and news sections. Many special articles will be devoted to details of his private and public life and editorial comment will also be in evidence again. The Observer saye editorially that Hoover ‘is the strongest figure the s Republican party has found to rep. 28 ORO ag epg e+ are~ wrens PPA POI LOE ALLIES LTS BY SOLE LG IO DE PBT Be st Reiger one oe ae GN NN ON gy POEL Ps onhig. Anahi, ng eaters eer EN Se NESS EELS AEA REIT: TIGA TOTES » tn pF thn _ ter stp en ania hem Caan 44 * moeoc epee ANN IL SA OTA ES SONNY RLY ROMER Cee: Rage MN es " bnew meee Vb ea aaa, + tat de ay Top left, Mrs. Edward Gillette Hotchkiss (at left) and Mr. and | Mrs. Percy J. Orthwein; right, Edward B. Pryor, president of the | Country Club and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, Jr., photographed just | after Mrs. Wallace had successfully defended her title as women’s | district golf champion by defeating Mrs. I. F. Hynes at Normandie; center, a high light of the game: E. C. Simmons II (at left of goal post) scoring a goal and (below) Miss Anne Farrar Semple, 1927 Veiled Prophet Queen. football on the 10-yard line—for six , close, put it through. A moment An 14) O Un Co 1 ng eee . minutes. With less than two min-| later the tightening defense rode 4 4 utes to go, King carried the ball | him off at the goal, and Simmons, the length of the field in a breath-|at No. 2, the chief offense posi- less race with G. Hayward Nied-/| tion, made his first score to give ringhaus, St. Louis No. 4. His score | St. Louis a two-point lead for the Entire Stock 1117-1119 Locust Street aX h TeX aierbar i Yexk/extVav t/a harieri/aivertreviied TOXW ah aN ta Eadle a ol aT evi a Teil rn ote ’ a - ey! , © Patroiman, Chief of Police ne saiq today. ee of murder and robbery “ filed against Tony Mangi- . 7 hoped Nasello and John Mes- a ed as actual participanis Cs holdup, Toyne says, while ing — Nagle, who admitted rent- © automobile used in the and his wife, will be ac- accessories. parked automobiles, while club members and guests, including 100 or more from Memphis, looked on | from the terrace on the opposite side of the field. Nonmembers are expected to turn out in larger num- bers for today’s game, which will begin at 3:30 p. m. It was a Wallace day. Mrs. Audrey Faust Wallace winning the women’s district golf championship at Normandie Golf Club, her husband, Mahlon B. Wal- lace Jr., captain of the St. Louis team, was running up a total of six While was goals. His unusual score was but) a jump ahead of that of W. L. McKee, who shot four and almost monopolized the scoring for a period and a half. E. C. Simmons II made the other three goals for | St. Louis, while Curtis King and the defense position, traded places with King as No. 1, and started off the second half with an orgy of goal-shooting. Before the local players stopped him he had tied the score at 5 to 5, but the St. Louis team took the lead again in the fifth period and held it through the final sixth. Wallace, in the pivotal No. 3 po- sition, led off with a spectacular long shot in the first minute and a half of the game, Twice the blue- jacketed Memphis riders and the red-coated ‘St; Louisans streaked down the field toward the Memphis goal, and twice to the St. Louis goal, but each time the ball went out. Just as the bell tapped for the end of the chukker Rembert tied the score. Play was hard but bunchy—like Pa worth the effort? Suppose you let us prove it to you with one of these GLEN ADDIE patterns. Thir- ty of ‘em to choose from — and only $60. (Others from $50 to ‘ lighting current in home. Hear it today! MAIL TODAY my home (date) j in accordance with free offer. It is my understanding that = not in any manner te me to pur- : | Add OPEN EVENINGS negotiation preceding tk’s sale, but shall all be sold at public auction without limitation or reserve. FURTHER INFORMATION PERTAINING HERETO MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION. TO THE UNDERSIGNED , See Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch for Details } abit BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS artvartya\tra\Wartvextve an, An Tris \f /e\ tee. rev trent am tYaxtve CHRISLER, 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET Se Ca ae j e* * r* yr ———EE SO OVOP OL OOH OY OPO TOs) : 24 Seite Cag Deericgs: eile ie vatieg

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Be t ee t a 7 * $ > : ; q es y a it *] J 2 2 at 4 Zz BS 4 f a ie 7 fe Fi ls » “ # : : bares o ex i fs : ** = 4 t s - ; oa - -.. Sa @ . ey ; 7 > # "or t . ex | i Lae 8: cc i ; Ss ae “= +] J 3 4 ; % ; 4 % ‘ a iE e. + = Z , 3 A cs @ » A J . ct 7 re » ‘ . 71 a 4 =e ad ee oe Me + os Se iS iy J s i. i ser e : ee 4 ks a TE Be we me eh out * 4 1 — ee . ane ———e oy i i EER gaan mci ale BN aie Sl iS Sala ROE WK Ese : an " re ‘Seas, 5 a : hh ies 2poeas = a 3 3 sy CPE we ll et Rep 4 5 ae OS ant ae Ee ee meet oT . a YJ ; TR ae CES DR ee - bal ee ee eee ante a —- a ‘ F for eer: eee: ae i re ey ee Te pe Os he p> ” aye ar in re hace a: 4, F Bi h - 62 PN: | ~ Bee Sener) ao ‘ vide - 4 now 4 Be he By PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS DEFEATS MEMPHIS TEAM AT POLO; SCORE 9 TO 7 had made it 7 to 5, but McKee re- | Continued From Preceding Page. well started before the results were obvious, and appalling to their op- ponents. Wallace scoréd again, perhaps from force of habit, before McKee | got to going. When he did get un- der way, McKee made two goals in rapid succession and scored again in the first minute of the next / chukker to tie it at 5—5. ” Three | furious minutes, and Wallace put | St. Louis ahead again. ‘at the toss and within 30 seconds |taliated as the bell ended the | period. | With the local club’s lead nar- | rowed to one point, Simmons re- ' peated. Before some of the spec- tators knew the chukker had be- | gun, he took the ball straight down the field and through, .unassisted. Wallace carried the bal] almost the length of the field for his sixth goal. In the last minute of play. Niedringhaus at No. 4 was trying | to back the bal] from the St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Simmons goal when his took the ball out of the scramble | through and the game ended, 7 pony kicked ito 9. | The line up: / Memphis. Curtis King and Position. | K. B. Chapman (C.).No. 3 Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. (C.) McKee and King... .No. 4 : G. Hayward N Goale—McKee 4, King 1, Wallace 6, Simmons 3. Scudder. Analysis of the Play Evenly Matched Teams. It. was an excellent game among the best I have seen on this St. Louis, | W. L. McKee.....No.1....W. B Golira | Sam Rembert...... No. 2.E. C. Simmons II haue Rembert 1, Referces—Fred W. Gardner and Cupples Timekeeper— Wallace Simmons. Between it; field. The teams were evenly matched and both were determined to win, Hard riding and good malleting distinguished Memphis and 8t. Louis players alike. The mounts of the Memphis club, although they had only two days’ rest after the trying railroad trip, appeared quite the equal of the local ponies. The Memphis players used some pretty teamwork, particularly in the passes by which tiiey returned the ball to safe territory more than once when their goal was in danger. They did not seem to be quite the equal of the St. Louis players in malleting. Our younger LE TIMESE PASS OPE TEES tig ssa tt zs Ee ey ei Se ee Fe eae ete te ae ee —_ 1878...1928 Kleiner tS celebrate their Jubilee Year by offering you an unequal- led value in their famous Dyess Shi OF ———— WAVVVV VV VV VV water 7, “ue a CT NT an eAt your favo White or flesh color: bilee Ste ws om ofe . 4 AAA ANN ee rite store... sizes I, 2, and 3, in Regular or Crescent shapes: marked Kleinert’s and FULLY GUARANTEED. %» AVAAAAMNA AAA AGE kK OR fifty years, American women have used and recommended Kleinert’s Dress Shields. To show our appreciation, we are celebrating our Jubilee year by offering to our customers ap unequalled value. Ask at any good notion counter for Kleinert’s Jubilee Shield—it is guaranteed, covered in white or flesh color, and in Regular or Crescent shape. It is marked Kleinert’s and carries our full guar- antee, yet the price of the Jubilee is only 25c! OFF. : 7. i a drooping men did well and the more experi- enced players ‘py no means dis- appointed us. The score is no index of the par- ity between the two teams and it bres be reverseq in the second game. Last year at Memphis the Memphis club was badly defeated jin the first game and defeated St. | Louis as badly in the second. A. T. P. ‘WITH THE WATCHERS | ON THE TERRACE | A perfect June day, not foo warm, with a bright sun shining flections On the colorful accouter- ments of the players, found a loyal group of polo devotees on the vel- vety lawn of the St. Louis Country Club yesterday afternoon for the first match of the season between the Red Birds of the Country Club and the Blues of the Memphis Polo and Hunt Club. The terrace of the club over- looking the polo field is at its best in June. Pink rambler roses in SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928_— from a cloudless sky flashing re- |, guests as was Miss Roccena Bald- win, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McRee, Mr. and Mrs. Gates Williams, the lat- ter having recovered from a recent fall from her horse and looking well in a red and white print with touches of black and a red hat. — Miss Martha and Miss Virginia Studer were there, both in filmy chiffons and big hats; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson with the Harold Kauffmans stayed for the ginner. A number of the younger | crowd left early to attend the wed- | o’clock, although Miss Martha Love and Miss Alita Davis were at the club late. Others seen about the terrace were Mr. and Mrs. Ford Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koehler, the latter in a smart blue two- piece sports suit and hat; Joseph L. Werner, Clarence King, Miss Janet Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Field Goltra, Mr. and Mrs. Wooster Lambert,;Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Turner, the latter in pink crepe with a broad brimmed leg- horn and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brook- ding of Miss Carol McDonald at 5 ings Wallace. Tuceday 2 fer 10¢ 69e KEIFFER DRUG CO. ury's Soap. .38e¢ 75e Gauze, 5-yard box......... 2 for The .§0¢ Patho T 2 ooth $1.00 American Mineral he . 50e Schoenfeld’s Tea : 25e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MASON & HAMLIN The world’s most costly Piano, and the choice g the musical elect, here and abroad ~~ KNABE over all others, for its humanly sympathetic tone, as the official for The Metropolitan Opera Enriched by 105 These three « « the royalty of the Music World « « and a2 notable list of lower priced Grands Together with that supreme re-enacting unit... The AMPICO Exclusively at LEHMAN PIANO CO. = 1101 OLIVE ST. % % 4 POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE The ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers CO! BIN “full bloom climbed the walls of |the clubhouse and the red and | blue Japanese lanterns swung over- head added to the charm of the setting. ' It was sort of a family party, with groups intermingling, and the informality enhanced perhaps by | children of the club members who | | had been for a swim in the beau- | iful new pool of which the club boasts and who joined their par- | ents later. Tea parties there were in abundance, some of them at small tables under gay umbrellas which border the pool, with groups drifting "back and forth between chukkers, and others on the ter- race. Applause for Mrs. Wallace. Added to the excitement of the game was the return of Mrs. Mah- lon B. Wallace’ Jr., from Nor- mandie Golf Club, where she suc- cessfully defended her title as | women’s district golf champion, her escorts driving her car down | the side of the polo field to the applause of the spectators. Conspicuous in the group at the 1 terrace edge was the large Mem- phis contingent which accompa- nied its team to St. Louis and en-/| | thusiastically cheered the hard-| | fighting but losing Blues. In that} ' group were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | | Curtis Adams, the latter formerly | | Miss Matilda Overton of St. Louis | /and who are visiting Mrs.: Adams’ | mother, Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fal- | |lon; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parker, | ' the latter a sister of Mrs. Andrew | |W. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert, | E. Lee Wilson, who are visiting | | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John-! son; Mrs. Samuel Rembert and! Mrs. Curtis King, whose husbands! Played on the Memphis team; Mr. | and Mrs. Van Vleet, Mr. and Mrs.) Wilson Fly, and Sidney Farnsworth, | a substitute player for Memphis | Out-of-Town Guests. | Mr. and Mrs. William Francis | Niedringhaus of New York, for- | merly of St. Louis, were among the out-of-town guests, as were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Caperton of | Louisville, brother-in-law and sis- | | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langen- | berg, and who are visiting them. | Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott and ! | ested spectators among the Coun- | try Club members, as were Mr. / and Mrs. Edward B. Pryor, who | dinous duties as president of the | | club and official announcer . | Another party, that had tea on | | the lawn, included Mr. and Mrs. | | Allan Preston Gamble, Miss Mar- | celine Reyburn, Donald Parker, ! Dudley French and Hilgard Titt- | man. Miss Reyburn who has just | | returned from abroad, looked well | | in a two-piece poudre blue knitted the sweater embroidered in with which she wore | hat of white — straw | banded in blue velvet. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Orthwein | | were with Mrs. Bdward Gillette Hetchkiss to watch the game, Mrs. Orthwein in an attractive green and | ‘White sports costume with a green | small checkered silk skirt, and |} scarf to match and a green floppy | hat. Miss Elizabeth Smith was/| with Lannan Benoist. Miss Anne Farrar Semple, the reigning Veiled Prophet Queen, vas on the side lines with Miss Florence Jones. Both are debutantes of the season. | Miss Semple wore a white knitted | sweater suit banded in blue, and | her curly blonde hair was tied back from her face with black vel- vet. Miss Jones wore a yellow silk sports dress with a smal! bangkok hat. Mrs. John T. |. Davis JT.. | watched the game from the terrace | edge, as did Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | H. Wright, who were with a party of friends. | suit, self tones, |} of flowers to match. Some Striking Costumes. Mrs. Dwight Dana was stunning in a gray crepe.suit with a bright purple suit an@ a medium sized purple match adorned with a spray Another be- coming costume was worn by Mrs. Carl Langenberg, who was in thin yellow linen. A broad brimmed black hat with a yellow crown and graceful straw bow *. a “ ta Treasure Chest © It is 45 inches | A ted Treat yourself to one of deliciously prepared Doubl’ Malted Milks. The Ice Crea Jouble rich, the chocolate is 3 bittersweet, a combination would tickle the miost sophisti¢c palate. Large shakerful. a = E 3 ee acenennan To) ST a woe" sae ame $1.75 Thrift De Luxe Alarm Clocks on yeeeeeee eee ie , ‘ Black Flag” Powder The safe and effective Mm Non-po1sonous and harmless. Tt ay Kills ants, bed bugs, flies, roaches, - mos- quitoes and fleas and certain moths § and insects that in- fest households anc plants. Also m liquid form, 2 for 23c Tooth Paste — a The tooth paste that 2+” everybody’s favorite ~ 3 for $1.00 | a ® # Golden Peacock ~ Bleach Cream ~*~ A New Way to Clear Your Skin 7+ No more freckles, blackheads | pimples. No moze redness, 0 ness, sallowness or muddy compn ion. Beforere tiring ee Golden Peacock oa you skin. & on 5-day money-back guarantes

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4 a | ST. LOYIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 & HAMLIN 7) | The Treat Is on You! | St. Louis Stores j ; ‘a —— tly Piano, and the choj e 8 Treat yourself to one of these anc pe St. | | 4 ole ‘ed | lect, here and shes ee ' deliciously prepared Doubl’ Rich ath and Washington i This S ale Filling Prescriptions 11 | Malted Milks. The Ice Cream is [| nd ae Wr et | ° : . CHICKERING 114 | double rich, the chocolate is mild | Kinga gtht Delmar » ) } : at All | | | bittersweet, a combination that = + | Is = most ss ha oom of nion and Delmar ca ees : our business. e ingredients, : ld tickle th t sophisticated BE Pn la ow , : a Stores in h ificati th Repedandsstane J [would tckle the most sophistioned | om ace iy = NE RUGS wma REPUTATION” S 5 | pharmacist ‘and the” direction models of amazing beauty f- 20 Skinker and McPherson | 183 Drug St w t. Louts J : ores details. None but experienced ity of the t ; rouble > C Address Mail Orders 3962 Page Boul. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE for the patient are important Right R Spe: Blue a pharmacists are employed at : 1 , for Postage and Packing | +-_- MISSOURI AT COLLINSVILLE Frock. Clean’ Qraiustitcchentne sbi re 4 e ST. Tt , ' | | | xs 4 ee 2 , Regularly prints MORE WANT § fl. A PAGE OF SPE L VAL Louis newspapers COMBINED. SPECIA UE FOR ONE DAY ON LY, MONDAY ‘2 a ——= oe t pen ee . Quien | ; 49c proof and waterproof. @ without leaving ring. ning ° ; Size 26x52¥/2 inches. Top ope A large 35c can, spe- ’% afford to take : ; style. inet cies garments at this cial this week chances W! price. $1.00 Mothex Garment Bags «+: $ given rr nA \ ee ra Station! miture Values! a i em u ous LUsr ‘4 oe Sik. l the fine detai} ion - brints that coe * nefative, For clean & your films to ua tenn e Vell sewed of cx vel- lent quality broom corn. Polished ‘op 1 9 . and attachment for . hanging. “Very spe- =Editorial= I age Tee - Be Open-Minded! | } : eel = ico ee | en pie | Hair **- de to a a Criticism and fault-finding i POWDERS—TALCS Saver eta wern | tia may be construed alike—but 1H $1.75 Thrift , ee CREAMS—LOTIONS —generally a vast difference ' T De Luxe Alarm $1.00 Coty Powder.......... | olla aos aaa exists. Bo 35c Djer-Kiss Talc | poo _ strength- - 65c¢c Pond’s Nite Cream 25e Golden : "i \ : ens scalp and Fault-finding is usual- ' 50c Java Rice Powder | ; Harvest cleanses hair. 3 Nap a an F $1.00 D. & R. Cold Cream...77c Bird Seed......,.-e008 -ly the result of dissatis- $1.00 Amelita Powder....... ; maf + | | 5 | — 50c Hind’s Cream psa faction. ..and is ex- | jp 25c Zinc Stearate J | ae = pressed ina manner NOT i Black Fk ag 25c Mavis Talc 3 1 | 50c Woodbury Facial Cream, 36c The Safe Antiseptic conducive to i ia 50c All-Purpose Talc Miracle C = 60c Maybloom Lotion ment. CC it : P owder $1.50 Manon Lescaut ~ Wilson’s ionship ~ 60c Pompei VE ae “, Golf “alls : ___ Waeesy Chemetearite ee een ie LISTERINE Criticism is the result of an || The safe and effective im- DENTAL NEEDS , durance with °"s ese | Hermetic ally (Championship -seaetnates ers opinion formed with the ob-: i sect killer. Non-poisonous eae mm eee in asae 0 use F ball 50c Kleenex : / ject of improvement upper- || / |}? and harmless. ~ 25¢ Lene 7 3 pr Foot’ Comfort Week ig aa 2 | ede 8 me 1e-find P Kills —_ bugs, os vessel Sieardler for O8c Featuring at Special Prices + 35 i SHAVING NEEDS ly adapted: to : ault-finding tends to miter | flies, roaches,: MOs- [ c Ke eee - ‘. ; $ . . th equire- irritate ... . a. Perse to | WE quitoes and fleas $1.00 Pyrozide Powder ..... $1.25 Horseshoe- First DR. SCHOLL’S ° | Free—Gillette Razor with tube mage ot aa balevate. | tt cal eietain: wagths 60c Corega Powder ; . Poker Chips Famous Foot © mfort ? ze > Palmolive Shaving Cream. .29c sonal hygiene. Many of man’s greatest mites and insects that 1n- 60c Wernets Powder ...... , oa Remedies ‘at All phe) ’ ; E0c Mennen’s Cream........37¢ Valuable aa . ‘achievements are—and have || [Ete fest households anc 35c Dental Plate Cleaner .... \\ ae Wal ~ Cy ~ 35c Ender’s Blades 27% gargle. Correc | - eS am Ae’ Valgreen Stores , halitosis, puri- been the results of criticism. TRE plants. Also in —— Clean-B-Tween Brush AAA) breakable. Accept it cheerfully il liquid form, Fletcher’s Paste o~ it can’t harm you! it. tt It ity ni a Fumi \ ia i 4 A safe, non- OM ME MF TT a ae Special a $1.00 Gillette Blades. .......75c fies the mouth. Wm 50c eer, gree - = : =a pa Han Dy Teen $1.25 Pinaud’s Vegetal. ....;. .87¢ ° , | i O ? r —— 4 So) wr . eee ja | 2for23c | eo. s : : | : ' Brushes 50c Listerine Cream........37¢ ma tie 79C . A od | ] f P Spon ss ; Hardwood backs. ‘ee : : 35c¢ Lysol Cream. gk ee 29c¢ _) HAIR PREPARATIONS S0c Baby Pants See a wh 3 Perroanently stiff . rine ‘ g ra d e > , —— ect. 33c ~ ‘ ; ? 50c Peau Doux Cream *e@evnvees 3ic ? ea 50c Palmolive Shampoo o@se eee re / ypu CE bya dt ~. y end 4 Styles “a 50c After-Shaving Talc ee 19c i eal , 60c Danderine . c 3 white large ain | ¢ ill R | June 16th, Pg 4 : : : 35c Stacomb, tube . ae xf - medium sizes, $2.50 $5.00 Gil ette azor. ee e@ee uarantee ) x 5 Doctor Miles’ 50c Packer’s Shampoo 37c 29 c 50c Worth of Your Guaranteed eZ OTH 50c Hair Lustre 37c aie wore, rer Favorite Tobacco > KH SOAPS NERVINE . : = > - 65c Glover’s Mange Cure... .49c y ae astman se ach’ Packhahe ok On oaster pa 25c Woodbury’s ....2 bars, 25c For te op f ) AD | > $1.00 Wildroot Tonic 77c , Hawkeye Mot Our $1.00 Bonded Pipes 3 : able 4 8 : : . Hil 13 lished, i, . . : a , AP of Our $1.00 Bonded Pipes complete | with 25c Cuticura 17c, 3 for 50c $1 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. po = = Camera Carmen, Chesterfields, Camels, cord and plug, ac- 50c Gloco dle | he eg tri , . ‘oOmode 2 ices o eee te Lucky Strikes, Wellington. comodate = slices ° 17c, 3 for 50c é ren “ sast. Sleeplessness Neurasthenia Nervousness Neuralgia . : = —— lakes........2 for 42c ‘ . a ee Robert Burns, Mapacuba Playing Cards = : 25c Lux F oa Nervous Headache ee = | Sesear j c 2 tS 5 gists a 41 2 pecial at Er Pit!) @ 7 ———S lh a a mainte 98c Size 3 for 25¢ oe Be pg 0 7 made Ad tems. Maen. 23. Nervous Dyspepsia ; Y pers | 7. IODENT—The Iodine 35c Odorono Fully Guaranteed Golden Ccewn “Lino aga Paying : | Bocabelli Soap ceeee eceevee $1.15 Tooth Paste 60c Cutex Manicure Set : Relieve yourself of the = 7 -.. FS! fering these maladies bring. Dr. The tooth paste that :. 60c Neet SHEARS Sa fer.ace 3 for $1.10 aa everybody’s favorite 50c Amelita Nail Gloss Miles’ Nervine puts the nervous | 7% inches long. Tem- Walgreen Factory Smokers 50c Guaran- ' REMEDIES system in order again — FF * 1.00 Delatone pered steel high [- Box 50 $1.20 Sal Hepatica.........79¢ PEN: a 4 3 for $1.00 Ean ae A Serect ished, gold-plated’ handle, 3 fot Bes teed Rubber 85c Jad Salts. , .63¢ 89c gy Ete ‘ — $1.00 Amelita Bath Salt .. : Aprons 60c Resinol Ointment.......42c or : $1.50 Coty’s Bodi Powder. 0429 FREE eons, ideal tee upate! Te OR | ! - Golden Peacock $1.50 Amelita Double Com., $1. saaenn woul doe meaner 35c Zemo eee ee Be dar Soy cou | Qe $1.00 Adlerika’............78 ( FRECKLES Bleach Cream FOOT REMEDIES Foe MY -Rottle Coty 'Talcum gy som ap apes teueers oo Sun ond Wind Bring Out Utl 35s Wootte a ae ae ; ie 0c Box 60c Bromo Seltzer..........42c . : ” oEc J castes sspemedy ay a, A hae Stationery 25c Nature’s Remedy.......16c Here's: 8 "sor ear ten aca 25¢ Foot ~sl ee te EES toweling. Size 20x Milita: sek tks Good grade lin- face, to try a remedy for. freckles €0 inch en Stationery. 24 a 25c Choc. Ex Lax opicccume with the guarantee of a reliable ee in es. s “a - , ; ” 35c Tiz .. ‘ concern that it will not cost you : Se envelopes, 24 4 75c Bellans a penny unless it removes your eeeeeveveeoeee0028208 ® fh oD - n ; Bek Px sss | Whos ne Rey x sheets. Very e . reck es; W e it oes give you 25c Foot Powder .......:- , ' i; sah LBA ANE oo aka | special, 29¢ 25c Seidlitz Powders.......17c a clear complexion the expense is earnccara aa =f FASS a sa 25c Carbolic Salve... .17¢ bread a >t: 1 , ® \ : ; ¢ al x eae man No. 2 Camera 2 Pkgs. G uar- $1 98 joe Camay. eee eens 3 bars, 23c a. : “ . e : Boe that takes clear snap G $1 15 anteed. . a : de. shin = an | fl TOILETRIES Ly (BP sis cer ome’ |] 25¢ Carton, $1. It can be had ‘ | } {Biv ae In red andis § be ae ‘ 2 ? x: Tae 10c Lifebuoy........5 bars, 29c AS ot cry especial at : : . J Vyck, . 1c Ae le eeeel ew 2 2 50c Princess Pat Rouge...... PM | Garcia Crande, Van Dyck 30 y Tactively ; Be 7 decorated. Pee Shin” | REDUCING REMEDIES 3 Your Skin st Bf HT N : } Se ee ee tee eeeees gh. : _——— Ee Se eNO OE eR SONOS ES | t $1.00 Cod Liver Oil.........59e | _ Simply Seeagth-aed © ‘ee ae eS ee ls : T IMPORTED2s°DOMESTIC PERFUMES /| 23: Fecices't ise | Sabai feotayzit soured oe the shown is constructed ‘of walnut ; 3 al omy Was ~*~ oe Seheae 50c Epsom Salts 5 l S. 29c ° ” 25c F eminex Tablets. Se ee we homely freckles and get A beau- epneers. codaf lined. It is 45 inches i: A Mabathenes ne ey mde $1.00 Fayro Salts Bee 8th and Washington 7th and Locust 514 Washington oo 30c Bromo Quinine ae complaviow. Bases ae do Sear 9.7 Mg | ion. Beforere tiring tonight smooth 90c Veronica Water ae 515 Olive eT Grand and Olive | | £ oe $1.00 McCoy’s Tablets...... S$] . 13 r= Golden Peacock on your skin. Sold $1.00 Rite Wate Tablets .. 2 et os: $1.00 Ben Hur Perfume, $4.50 Rosine Nuit de j on 5-day moncy-back guarantee. $5.00 Rite Wate Tablets. . .$3.69 f . l-oz. original i . most Severe cases. ca Chine balk, te Ironized Yeast Tablets...... $2.00 aa : y $1.75 Cheramy Chansonette, 89¢ boa s-On." orneunl *@) /|- 15¢ Boric Acid Powder...... feckiog,.. .. . | Health-O-Meter Scale .. .$10.98 Seat $2.00 Coty’s L’Origan or Paris Per- | j\ } 25c Iodine (ep fume, “4-07. (3y| 50c Witch Hazel, 1 pt. pest it | — ELASTIC HOSIERY 7) : Pveyaue ig $1.69 | Ca! Hospital Cotton’. . ne nen 4 } valle WA || - : 4 BEWARE OF SORE, K so st SILK, saucer WV \3 fees ‘Amour, l-oz. 3 Aer $2 98 vA g | 2 Ste Adhesteis Tape 39 l e Ww 14 ul y Wy Gareons ft | | SPONGY, BLEED. | Knee-Cap 3 zal : 4.50 Golliweg Jr. Fer la Sa Garter Stocking +450 Goliwer JF $3.98 fal || Parke-Davis American Oil, ..75 cg ete at i AIS ws ste Z 5 te Gd aeianer F¥Er Oe he See ee = y - * » —_ es = ‘“Re sure to ask for the double- 50c Bay Rum, 18 oz. ....... strength Othine, as this strength | ” y is sold und tee of $6.00 Caron Black Nar- a_i 25c¢ Castor Oil, 13 oz. back if it fails to re ciss Perfume, bulk. . . « $4 98 ee ae <i ~ Se - . a 3 Toilet Water in loss of teeth, but often in omjna Y.- ee #e SO tt Some fatal disease. oe ee bas os ....$7.39 Poa OR. & G. La Jade nis: | " ; . The Pyro-Chex Gum Massager gure ai ae ee a: Toilet Water j ig — i. . 4 and Pyro-Chex Antiseptic are On Sale 4 Downtown Stores 1 Cassa ti 7 : guaranteed to relieve these con; | 3 cea O ie i . | E : Fiancee Toilet ditions. to your entire satisfac tion or you get your money Water Se <a | hanes . Clean-It f a 1/ \#) $4.00 Coty’s See A acca , : let the Pyro-Chex man ex- ° . Ly ‘ Se. cae Toilet Water ie ie | a plain this new ecientif! eS Dusting Mitt es : Ciro Mash 7 Ng nN 4 & ; oF : a : O23 Gvende whore. cy oe No rags or dusters nec- 9 a7é | , & — re G0 a 03 Of =< 0 = Jo Jo polishing. 35c value,

Page 6

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 17, 1928 peepee a eck POST- DISPATCH _ a . aR | | to- | boys there wi rawing. meta — —— —— eliminated almost i:ve hours ! \ | ROOF PLAYGROUND TO OPEN | for its second season at 9 & ame and leather craft and the building | j G ol ere z | eae TRAIN SCHEDULE CUT 8 HOURS | -..71,"consumea in layovers NORRIS ASSAILS Daily Classes to Be Given on Top| ‘The playground is open to chil- jot boats and airplan’. Git wee | $9. 50 3 Y s A SS ne j New Store Hours 4 as- ing and reed A saving of 8 hours and 20 min-| The new schedule brings a ~as : and 14 |be instructed in painting utes in the schedule of the Union! senger into St. Louis at 8 a. m. on the Y. M. H. A dren between the ages of 9 and needle work. Swimming in- eral ° oe g ee | aci r day out o* Los Angeles The roof garden playground Oniyears. In addition to s&n ne atven boveral R k bl Low Pri ced. A ; | ee a sadn Se | ur ae at 4:30 p. m., as seat top the Y. M. H. A. Building, 724/ games there will be daily ogo va ae — also be & 3 emarkabDly ; Beginning Monday ; was ‘announ.ed yeste~cuy by the/ly. The starting time remains at . Union boulevard, will be opencd /tion under competent teachers. on an | | : oie Ae s00-B ME ity sate ; Ya a7 Weve } r _ 8:30 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M. Saturday Meet Your Laundryman Commerce. Rerouting of the trains / train in from Omaha for the Union We want to fulfill your wishes through Omaha and .‘heyenne in- | I .cific which operates west of at stead of Kansas City and Denver j city. ; launder your clothes—and we ee ae a, 27 iy oe pao Pe " eee nae oe z ¥ ‘ , . ie - " : Gg . - Sa Ba reese. OT, : ; 4 7 2 ARTO a TN TAMMIE. AOMORI SE Ai cae eg IN ewe ahs mr tel Rite : Nabe SEY ee ali oa AE PAE SP Pane ea ee ps ni a “e - athe, wrereroasisen mo mae ete Pena taeenah ge urbe nde coon rat spear tiny SA pe een PaED TSAR aa Ais hat AH Pawar ear aeons ahi y SN pees 4 PO OPC Rae mR WR. oS, bra > 23 ees - a rrgih ee oie vp itis : ; : BUTI Ladies’ Beautiful and If Republicans Win Senate a Should Return Teapot Perfect Fitting Shoes cua ee S _ Dome to Sinclair and Do- — i‘ ws 8 Friend leo SERVE you instead of just * heny, He Says. =) : ? 3 taking your money for the best laundry service you. can rc j r By the Associated Press : ae s get. Joe Glick believes that you must put some good g "WASHINGTON, June 16.—Dis- |} ae a into the world if you expect to take any good out of it. ot satisfied with the Republican plat- : Made Over Combination Lasts form and with the party nominee, We want all our patrons to be our friends—and all our friends to be our patrons. Every Size 21, to 11 Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, : E Width AAAA to EEE in a statement today declared the very é 4 action of the Republican conven- N Sew ia I adry Like Glick’s “Marilyn” Cut-Out Ties tion at Kansas City “will be a sad You Never oa y disappointment to every progres- A very smart appearing tongueless sive oat sw the py sage: | Tie, never gaps at sides, A irect slap k een gi ae never slips at heels, de- the farmers at Kansas City, he} veloped in Black Kid or said, at the same time deploring Patent Leather. (Built- silence on the activities of the pow- in STEEL ARCH.) er interests, disregard of the dis- closures made by the investigation Rr 2 of the naval oil leases, and silence se ee ee as to Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals ss — , JOE GLICK, PRES. and ni — duck” constitutiona! Out-of-Town Tieng with, Senator. Vewset) Work Solicited FOrest 4600 IR SISG Dele Shee Ohio, Senator Norris assailed also - , — a Ss rney- ; - acess apna ane aera haa cae amnrpaemearaeeaee es . sate . 3 ANYTHING, — ator Smoot of Utah, chairman of merece ,the Platform Committee; William _E. Vare, E. Bascom Slemp and Ir. vine L. Lenroot, former Senator SIXTH and FRANKLIN | from Wisconsin. Quality Shoes for Ali ‘he Family “Senator Fess, the keynoter of the convention, defended Daugh- erty on the floor of the Senate,” he said, and opposed the investi- are made like a bed sheet. Fine muslin has been gation. D | , a33 ‘ | unbleached “Mabel Walker Willebranit, : ennar S re = i } V e I } O » bE bas a used. These button right over chairman of the important com- : | : 2 the mattress. keeping it clean Know him personally. Nav ivartvartverhra\iYe\ wavs BESO. TOU Teviife er tvexitvext - Doren O5C THREE-DAY SALE shapes and colors. Single and or spectacles and eyeglasses without fxg me . : White an ER io Spe seg apes , ee OO ua I \ ee y pe = compelled the Pennsylvania delega- ee ee ) | KODAK FILMS eek ont ce See De Luxe Rugs a SN is Velvet Rugs | F me “ i}. New Gold- Nm. ga yep ea sero Spgheese SM hot a ke nr plana ae iu A nates “ vs mcapeel at : “ a OW 3 => of tt ha We a oe, i Besar. a “ R ea Bea. cert eal ae 4 4 : an . . ? o Se one Bye A. ee S 7 : os F aS m : — wi . s R sp sng anne ennai a . — ers nin cephereee ea Pe em egy . oa ™ ad j . A , $ “ . ex Sere gO a ho alee * Reap ate tee MERE LRT. OGM GT LEI > Pee reemen patron MR Mo cnan Bel re? 8 rl pe ae ee sik. i I PORE a i ORT RR. Dyce - deal * ood il Bayh Ayla oogslen ais Pa Pr ald.) ED eee ee ee ates. Se ee ee en ae Se i le ea Le Th eal AR IGP * . ELEN TINO HM TIO a a) ‘ ai ah, ; 2» a aie ee . 7 tpiinide on he " 2 i ei Peds oe ope Oi te ¢ a4 : , a ey o aie natin ae ee oe ae : ot Ae at . + ; ah a ‘ homer te, ie ‘ . F 4 ‘. : sins be ; : Y “ y 4 . — Boo ge vaca 2 eats 9 an ye 3 « vie ho s br . apaebotis ee $5 VaR oth ath er nee oa lie ¢ REE Pee ~ Sa Pappa tebe ms, ius Pk ghar Se rhs LN ba * ’ > es Sa PW eects Sats be OE AR TE RS Pew eee ORC SNe vu > HS ea a ae easy Gi aie teh ain nad . : ee inst . “F i = ae OA Reis t- eh nee. a Th 6s hin eal cember, to apologize to Power) use. We have a good variety in . oe . Cs PBK RO > — Sa" BS. ose » | Trust Insull and his man from Illi- | ) ° . “| S r ; Aa. or mure this weave should nois, for whose election he contrib- | the five sizes listed above. These ‘ ‘ ot : hse : A gg have no trouble mak- ‘uted more than $100,000; to seat | rices are extremel low and ou . SS + eae eS ns . ‘Boss Vare, the representative of the | p : : Jy A > . brdte AO tg Ai (8 inga satisfactory selec- | Philadelphia political machine; to: will profit by filling your needs kt Nasey ea — DA tion here. The uantit reinstate Daugherty; to apologize | | Nar ~~ ~~ CF Leos ° h ° 4 ; to Sinclair and Doheny and to pass. for summer at once. ' Te +s , Mas | af Ai is somewhat hmi ; lal turning to them th - | = » CFDS Ss | & 417 N. Broadway 2 PETES Su . See ; o @ ee ee ae y" : (a Oe re ee the United States said they had) fraudulently obtained. | | > — | . | E 4 © > _ Crewel Embt ° . - 1 : 4 An Attractive Idea in Fine Axminster Rugs Extra Heavy Axminster Rugs | | d : ds. Sp 7 . ae rea DEC “ Regularly, $41.00 $F 50 Regularly, $49.50 75 a P ae ps1? .. Scduaedite: “hE oc 12... Redaced to “Pe _ Spread, beustiaenie: aaa Here is a group of sturdy Axminsters that combines Famous rugs are these, as a glance at their labels will | be neo ai pavell es a satisfactory wear with moderate price. Now at this confirm. Closely woven, with soft texture and har- oe = ie a | | | | e: | = | reduction they are greater values than ever. Be sure monizing colorings, they are indeed worthy of a place | The Advanee: Tire Prices Reduced el ES sce thein this week. | paying aig Cea ay ee | arty ese at, the pair a Buy Now! | W ool : Can You Use a Rug in | : Wool Oo N T E RM Wilton Rugs One of These Sizes? Wilton Rugs Regularly, $105.00 4.6x7.6 9xlI5 Carpet and Regular! ae : | y, $81.00 at Union! 9042 7. . Reduced to 6x9 11.3x15 Linoleum b nthe, eps By a Gale mere? 3 bu : b i ae vb Ag 9 pees oe hal ee pike ays : Alito ills hina aoe” ve hr ee ee Cremer es Meee eee ers aed de omarred ert 2 de ee. PPE eS te z Se es Re were = eg ; . . = ae a +” . RON . . et ’ — par ” ne. Tay ee pts 210) “ ae, J - i ELST. we Ree ™ ae nee : ee os ernes be a Ries ; cd devia va teat alge i akties . 0 oN Remi te al Lo Regine Pes : nee dan ane - gee Re 0 VERE ert ow. code re 5 ee ee te ten ) tes hatchet ae ae \ » ev - mga Sve) > 7 n o a 2 nee auaad op tc aetna p _— 4 ne ont s : r 5 5% rid 2 ? : P &; ” 3 * . & is = - % : z=; . 24 h 7 ‘ : a 2 t “ > . oe “ ‘Ne % . ome % Se keane ae = BP ‘ me naa et £58 = | *. i oe ies q + Rae eae | i 3 ; + = Bis : 4 > © Pr i @ x vam Re. 2 : +4 4 oo Se u co : Ps 4 : ; a 4 4 ; - oe eo : , oe pr : res a : j Pr / : + P ay ‘ >. Sees Ee Ls F i @ i —. a0 2 at S eS & ¢.4 5 = a 7 = 4 : £ e 4 > cai y we . ui ® ie % dts ae oC . Cy i eu thee. aes Sy eel naan ror 5h oe age Pa ye Geet ae Rain al iealtag ee SS mn why a hs igh ae ii se . wea nrg haps Ainley on orc), le kag ae ik lly eaten. ADA ga ~ elom CAAT eT A ‘ ee SE es ahaand 3 meet - a se ae ttn Shs pe “A * ot ok in eked “— “~ . dada tuitions ousteindinetes wily orwite —_— ibe? tthe aa opal wee a: es ae Ret a ey i th eee ete: ew oy #. Bes: A Included in this sale are 5R5 00 a number of rolls of car- $ 50 | ~ If so, you can get a bargain here at pet in numerous patterns 67 ~ Pay for them as you ride! A reasonable de- § DE ieithe Tne of Kennard’s this week. and colorings. Velvets, posit will deliver to you one, two, or a com- §! a POreworthy Ene 0 We have a good variety of Wiltons Axminsters and Wiltons. There isa rug in this group Sete: Wiltons are woven to wear endl iciatnelete tn th trait : Plain and figured, wide rs. tgs ne brand-new guaranteed Goodyear like iron. Their many pat- whidli'can be bed st rar gk and narrow widths. we those wie ene ee ires ... At New Low Prices... The balance | terns will permit of a Inlaid and Printed Li- Wilton but do not care to you can pay in weekly or monthly install- ¢ §). choice for living room, noleum in quantitiessuf- [| pay a great deal. for it. 7 ' * - i . 7 ments convenient to you! Quick service... dining room or bedroom. ficient for the average Tight weave, pretty pat- no red tape. . .no extra charges! room can be had at worthwhile sav- : Pp 4 Take advantage of the ings. All are desirable patterns. terns and soft colorings If You Haven’t an Account With Us, | savings to be made. | feature this assortment. Please Bring Your Certificate of Title Li We | Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock UNION || J. KENNARD & SONS | WASHINGTON AV | / / HOUSE FURNI SHING € ENUE AT FOURTH STREET , a 2 r Bey TE Ae, St Ey Ber 4 ‘ soe One . Meck - oe Sa gee ae iene Meare wa AITO ee ae) te Ie — eg UR bY ORLY apm cee T manne: cto aisha tainted POOPIE A ey Ml ets “nec sparen oe? Satisfactory Savings can also be made in the Furniture and Drapery Departments ¢ ¢ fy ne ae

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 7 A Delightful TeaRoom On the Seventh Floor. A quiet, restful place that provides an excellent retreat for the busy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928: ; ae | ; Heulogs Ayer amey WINARY WILLING | ee | ete ae awe woe. | 10 SHELVE FEE IN : : 4 ~ Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth %s8sests lingering. FARM RELIE BILL a New Store Hours Beginning Monday 8:30 A. M. Until 5:00 P. M. Daily 8:30 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M. Saturday With Hoover, Says It ing or Distance k metal hinge library frames, and eyeglasses without fr d for nearsightedness, far. tigmatism. norough eye test by experts, tion and Lenses bderate Cost vice at Low Cost ARDS airicve &@ KING. JEWELERS Department See _ > POST-DISPATCH and CERTAIN for A THT RR 2 , 2 ‘? arly, $42.50 -- Reduced to Jo” “ener of very serv- f velvet rugs at great ings. Those whoad- > this weave should ve no trouble mak- g a satisfactory selec- on here. The quantit somewhat limited. te ter Rugs 7 eir labels will xture and har- orthy of a place Wool ilton Rugs gularly, $81.00 12... Reduced to $678 isa rug in this group nose who want a good ion but do not care to a great deal for it. t weave, pretty pat- and soft colorings ure this assortment. partments +¢ ames, , Hair Nets The Speciola and Ameri- can Lady Nets in _ all shapes and colors. Single and double mesh. Limit two dozen to customer. Regularly $1.50. White and Gray Nets porn $1.50 Speciola Hair Nets in cap and fringe shapes. Two dozen to a _ custo- ep, Regularly $2.10. SL ver $1.85 The seamless top and bottom are made like a bed sheet. Fine unbleached muslin has been used. These button right over the mattress. keeping it clean and sanitary Full size, three- quarter, single and twin-bed sizes, all priced alike. 75c Sleeping Caps 39c Imported, hand-crocheted silk. Held in place with elastic chin strap. Blue, pink, orchid, gray, tan and black. Dress Shields etl > > C Silk covered Shields in assorted colors and flesh for Summer. Regular and crescent’ shapes. Sizes 2, sand 4. Regularly 35c to 60c. Thread Priced Unusually Low No Phone or Mail Orders on Thread Purchases in This Sale. 9c J. & P. Coats Thread Eight spools > Oc 250-yvard spools. All numbers. Black and white. 5c Mercerized Thread ne 20c Coats’ Thread in all the new fast colors, and black and white. Number 50. 100 yards to spool. 15c Sewing Silk F ota 4IC Corticelli and Belding brands. 100-yard spools. All colors and black and white. Garter Belts $1.50 New style. made of shirred satin ribbon over elastic. Ad- justable to any size. Four rub- ber-tipped hose supporters. Green, pink, rose, peach, yel- low and orchid. Daintily flow- er trimmed. Water Waving Combs — * Five and six inch lengths. Made of finest heavy celluloid. Reg- ularly 10c each. Notions Shop—First Flcor. Ironing Board, Pad and Cover 7 5c —Al-lon Wally brand. Pad is of good quality unbleached muslin, tape bound, and with lacing back. Adjustable to any size. The Cover is of un- bleached muslin, Rubberized Petticoats 7dc to $1 vutueet C Made of soft pink cotton ma- terial with rubberized light- weight panel. Val. Lace trim- med, Elastic at waist. 59c Cedared Bags c=” $100 Wayne garment Bags, moth- proof and dustproof. On met- al frame with side opening. 57 inches in length. Made to hold three large garments. Kez Sanitary Napkins ‘an Kleinert’s deodorized an d sterilized Napkins. Soft and so- | Al-Lon Clothes | Protector Special, $3.25 Prettiest patterns of the best quality art ticking. Floral and striped designs in rose, blue, orchid and green. 55 inches in length. Double metal frame, Will hold eight garments. Hookless fastening. New ee Pickard China We have just received an assortment of new pieces of this exquisite China. The shapes and decorations are more lovely than ever, and Pickard China will be the choice of many who bestow beautiful gifts of lasting value. All the way from dainty little salt and pepper shakers to elaborate coffee sets, every piece is created by an artist. Sugar and Cream Sets. .$7.50 to $12.50 Bon Bon Dishes........ .$2.75 to $6.00 Gold encrusted Cake Plates .. . .$10.50 Handled Cake Plates $14.75 Lenox China—in open stock—at ““ Vandervoort’s exclusively in St. Louis China Shop—Fourth. Floor. Crewel Embroidery Spreads and Curtains An Attractive Idea in Bedroom Furnishing Are These Matching Sets Spreads, Special, $10.95 Choice of full or twin size linen crash Spread beautifully embroidered in bright woolens. 108 inches long. May be used all year round. Curtain Sets, Special, $10.50 50-inch shaped valance with full side curtains bordered with bright woolen crewel work, in very effective color combinations. The Advance Sale of Blankets—offering Regu- larly $15.00 All-Wool Plaid Blankets of excep- 410 tional quality for September delivery. at, the pair Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Order now Kashmiri Rugs From F rance / | 5 Rug. Clever Copies of Oriental Rugs Priced Inexpensively for Sunrooms 30x52 Inches, Special at $ 4 ft. 4 in, x 6 ft. 8 in., Special at eas : \ oP aa The wenderful designs and soft colorings of Oriental weaving have been so faithfully reproduced in these Rugs that you will almost believe them to be Orientals. Lovely blue, rose, or beige grounds are brightened with patterns that go clear through to the back, just as in the Oriental Os tae . * pee) SL TTY « ; t wat AV VW res wat bane eS Vide LAVA * Fee atv’ ‘ . we HET ) t. evened ae RATT, "Perera es *edevaedet sogentel | tte MU ~ a ee | WALA a eal) tN »* a* | ‘dup ONAN wWA VAN Sale of Summer Furniture Monday Attractive Fiber Furniture of the season’s new designs and color- ings, priced lower than ever before, offering exceptional values. Y3 to 12 At $79.00 A group of very desirable 3-Piece Suites, consisting of settee, chair and rocker, dec- orated in shaded green. Six designs. Regu- larly $145. At $98.00 A selection of very handsome Suites with upholstered seats and backs in high-grade tapestry. Some come in antique gold finish, and three others. Regularly $180. Less Than Usual Prices Actually to Be Sold for At $37.50 3-Piece Suites consisting of settee, chair and rocker in sand color. Three attractive de- signs. Regularly $60.00. At $42.50 3-Piece Suites consisting of chair. :. and settee in two styles and two colors egu- larly $69.00. At $65.00 3-Piece Suites consisting of settee, chair and rocker in two styles and two pleasing colors. Regularly $110.00. Complete Assortments of Porch Swings, Maple Rockers and New Cedar Rustic Furniture Summer Furniture Shop—SsSixth Floor. For Summer Porch Comfort Use Ventilating Shades : Aerolux—In All Sizes Living or sleeping porch can be made delightfully cool and secluded with the addition of these artistic Shades, that come in plain green or walnut color. Finished in weather-resisting stains; non-flap attachments that make them stay in place. 3.3 to 12 Ft.x7.6 Ft. Long $2.90 to $13.40 Verticolor The Shades—made by the manufacturers of Aerolux—are finished with vertical stripes in - green and tan. Complete with all the improve- ments of the Aerolux products—non-flap at- Koolite Finished with weath- er-resisting stains in combinations of green and gray or brown and tan. Ad- justable brass glides, tachments, etc. non-flap attachments. 3.3 to 12 Ft. x 7.6 Ft. 3.3 to 12 Ft. x 68 Ft. Long Long $3.10 to $14.40 $2.65 to $12.25 Criss-Cross Curtains For adjoining windows of two sizes, use these dainty French marquisette Curtains of ivory & 72 err) —_ sf : a 4 dt Painted Stripes $2.95 36 Inches Wide With 45-Inch Drop These are extra large—an extraordi- nary Awning at the price. Made of Curtain Sets of Sunfast Grenadine a on ~ _ a % ae eo a a ad 2.38 oe . ; Saget \ Oe em : : O O S e l or on a eS... ba - ° * | * ‘ ? ta v mie oe Oe “ 2 > ~ ’ Seal A i * Soe ' f- - - b : a > 3 ~ 25 3 i ay OF, Ae - = A - >. Gp * | ; Ore: 3 4 * a Sore ot. o@ ‘> ° . . : 4 ; / [aa eee. : pg erSsecss os) — fae SE ae z * ost / Without Equalization Plan, — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Will- ingness to sidetrack the equaliza- tion fee in the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill in order to get farm le#islation passed in the next Con- gress was expressed today by Sen- ator McNary (Rep.), Oregon, one of its authors, after a conference with Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, McNary said he believed that the farm relief bill, without the equal- ization fee which twice has brought about a presidential veto of the legislation, would offer some meas- ure of ald to the American farmer, and would assure early passage "| during the next session of Con- gress. Secretary Hoover had nothing to say regarding the 15-minute cone ference with the Oregon Senator this morning, but McNary declared that the nominee was “sympathetic and anxious to relieve the distress of our farm population.” Says Relief Is Imperative. “T still believe in the fairness and soundness of the plan,” Mc- Nary said with reference to the equalization fee provision. “The necessity, however, of some meas- ure of farm relief‘is so imperative as to warrant the suggestion that differences of opinion must be composed and a common ground found for successful congressional action. — : “In my judgment, the enactment. of the bill that passed the last ses- sion of the Congress with the omis- sion of the equalization fee would improve the condition of agricul- ture. At least it would supply the basis upon which helpful legislation could be fashioned.” The Oregon Senator said that he did not contemplate abandonment of the equalization fee, but was willing to have the farm relief plan as passed at the Jast session tried out without euch a provision. “If this remedy were tried and found to he ineffective or only par- ly effective,” he said, “in my opin- ion, the Administration. and the Congress would unite upon an ef- fort to devise some other remedy that would prove to be sound, sane and successful,” McNary expressed the belief that the Republican party would keep its pledge to the farmers as con- tained in the agricultural plank n the platform adopted at Kansas City, declaring that it committed the party to the enactment of leg- islation that would place agricul- ture on a basis of economic equal- ity with industry. ' Provides for Farm Board. The McNary-Haugen bill, with- out the equalization fee, would cre- ate a Federal farm board, abun- dantly financed to make loans to co-operative associations und farm- er-controlle¢ stabilization corpora- tions for the purpose of preventing violent price fluctuations and of controlling agricultural surpluses through the process of orderly marketing. : “The time is not far distant,” Me- Nary said, “when we will consume our entire farm surplus at hore, but in the meantime, and at the earliest possible date, we should do all that can be done legislatively to remove agricultural depression ‘which has weakened the whole economic national structure.’ ee a ee Veruaur wnaAevvO0 & 2 4 JU In the Beauty Shop — a oe TRANSFORMATIONS HYDABOBS SWITCHES PUFFS CURLS tne a ge ene Stns ROAR thes Bree owe ~ en empty nse linarne tea et SPREE RS ER Treg ee OP RRR eo eT etre = — waynes eek nee mr Ae Ree RR Ser MeN ONAN, Ree KB. wenn ee x ar ia nd " ovelattes te 2 en me + ~ Oe Te en CU ew ee ee heavy duck with painted stripes of green on orange or tan. Scalloped. Deep sunfast bullion fringe. 30-inch size $2.85 bfast col- shade, with small clusters of a pret 8 xed of flowers woven in. Made with these beautiful Scotch grenadine deep ruffles and tie-backs to . Curtains with valance to match. match. 42-inch size $3.45 : 72-inch valance. All hemmed g8 In. Wide 48-inch size $3.65 . Made in extra-wide sizes, from 6 to 12 ee, ss ef . $7.85 : $3 8) ft., from $9.75 to $14.50 ; Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Fileor. You will want to select sev- eral for use in living rooms, hallways, bedrooms or for the school dormitory There are several hundred Rugs in this importation. a S ORE you BUY s2 In. Wide $5.75 coo Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor,

Page 8

PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a_SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 : : oe . 6 ai POST- DISPATCH | . i rtant local offi 1 1. fident that Chi- | pay off his obl ons, police MRS. KATE RICHARDS O’HARE eats veg pF Beso ang erage REGISTRATION AY acs. gk aaeciedsaaeenen enh lenan eeeeae cnana maten aaa 0 | te told ibbee. | 5 GETS DIVORCE AT MENA, ARK,| Mrs. O'Hare, who served 14 committeewomen. — | months of a five-year penitentiary Former St. Louis mr Bena term for violation of the espionage THURSD AY IN ITY VISIT OR WITH A CHECK WRITER 1012 N. GRAND 1 ear : Was Once Imprisoned Un- World War, is " der Espionage Act. si seg Biciorn ht onkases- HELD AS BAD CHECK PASSER OPEN UNTIL | HOLDS ANY P A divorce has been granted at|wealth College at Mena, She David George Bell, Who Says He Is 8:00 P.M. . GARMENT | Mena, Ark., to Mrs. Kate Rich-|charged general indignities. The Ex-Ball Player, A LATEST CREATIONS OF SPRING ards O’Hare, . Louis So- | O’Hares have four grown children. | / lew Voters and Those Who Here On Chicago Charges. NEW FINE All Ne David George Bell, 48 years old. BRAND-N AND SUMMER 7 : | ara | Have Moved to Enroll for who said he was a member of the SUMMER ' _= % j | Primary. Cleveland baseball team 20 years ye ' a ae ago, was arrested today at the S$ il etre ._ = Kingsway Hotel for Chicago police ‘ , l- | 4 | > . a Thursday will be registration | under charges of passing worthless : MOBATES, ahaa PRINTED SILK CREPES, Sy : eA AGEL Re A ALON, APIO GET SG GPA TRIN ih Pat ied ORAL RIOR. Fas e se 4. " . een o ty 7 os —— ~ hes > ie 2 nS ey ee Ls AS a ys ie 4 —— a vay Fe AAO OA AMC SEALY OLEAN ABD | Sem ne ya” Se Aa eee “ reek 4 is.? 7 ae ee a ee ee ae Cee : gag ORS ‘ Nga er Es Lo ae) oe eee ‘ ane “ye Vey! " 9 APB KS Sh eS” 2A ec te ty geet") one * a > i peak, oC hee emit nw ats Sey eT ae pvighk.Aie a pore pote ee ibs ab ei Mbp, cee 0 ae ee APU nage -- abe ae Ks pun ed a pees mae s TERRI Ae ceeede Aaiabtcate eden on SRR he — ane en a hay: ee aaa day in all the St. Louig precinct | checks. ‘LOTHS, TROPIC- | GEORGETTES, OS | : | Bell had in his possession a check CELANESE, : ee Be 1mnnin Mon amnee polling places, from 8 a m. to 9! p ; : ; : a & & day be ang | writer of the Hedman Manufactur- | TUB SILKS and ; ; The chance of a lifetime. Every item in Special Offering of | All voters who have moved /ing Co. of Chicago, where he szid 1 a ee f TR's: stock reduced so low that the highest price. § be > h , - - . "fo A e . e § and | he was formerly employed. Police ) : A a enly 10c a roll, You can’t afford to miss thigh © Bes, > in while the sale is still goin . ‘ Bey &: Come in l going on! —~ isince their last registration, ( «“ duty on the Pacific Coast, but | : ; : : i . 38 came here from three weeks’ tem-j This is _ ae 86 ato ORE porary assignment as division en- the same |] | | £ oe : -iem sineer of the gulf division, with price | . ¢—@e pe: Sey | See headquarters in New Orleans. qne dn nen oi | ae = = Jackson's River Experience, seen for : ay iis His river experience includes the weeks! [|] | 9 g : : a Sacramento flood control project SIXTH anp LOCUST “ae | i oe) LF; s : from 1907 to 1911. lock and dam) bea | ee. ek a | e | ? construction on Trinity River for you see & a Se a le os 4 . : e 4 _™ore than three years as district these - , IO ies re gyn att Se y » PS S ; s pengineer at Dallas until 1914, and New |] : Wieey 47 ig ae eee, ; Pi gee the following three years, or until ones : ' : " ie et Picionge. - Bg cue - “ x ; , | 3 =) 3 the United States entered the you'll | 3 : : reetattetcd.- ; : ; 7 fie World War, as district engineer at cine al : er, f pe | beenenste See Wheeling, W. Va., in charge of Up- penton ) ens ees | C 5 i ~ © .* 42s pcr Ohio channel improvement. He ment! el a . } = 8 Was born in Canada 54 years ago Tieweee | ; a py ; nei : # + 3p ee And appointed to West Point from beau- | , a _— a ‘em ef . ; scot s Bg & : Michigan. tiful! | , ; | Fs ; ) Site | Col. Potter. who received notice é ‘ Ba - 8) @ 8 of his retirement and promotion yesterday, plans to clear up his af- fairs and take a trip to Europe. It ris a vacation he has been looking forward to, he remarked, for he q | fide SS... eee ; ar OC = 222 onty 10 days oft duty in $12.50 to $16.50 Se YEA : . eee : cee: (AG) eee \ ¢ j | | q | 7 eer Sm Bi t Jan. 24, received notice of his Values! ; ai. | j "7 . of — or on a ; : L “2 , ; Pe am, Nem : ca : | ; fi | legal retirement thea, ane pte 8 : Li] | a ' 3. age | MT inn ; 3 , fm alled to active duty the next day. His first encounter with the Mis-/ sissippi occurred in 1899, when he was appointed district engineer at Memphis. He remained there until July, 1903, and returned to the century-long struggle to control the Stream—began in 1924—as divi- sion engineer of the Western divi- sion and secretary of the Missis- a sipp! River Commission from 1910-; to 1912. From then until 19165 he ie was in charge of head-water work on the Mississippi as district engi- neer at St. Paul, returning to St Louis in 1929 as Western division | | , | ee omated and president of the com- T m OSE | ae 4 TR A MIL E | it ) J.C. C, MORRIS LEFT $100,878 ) 1 pg “oO of 1 im Stock of Johns-Mam- The stamina of Lm c : ey ee - ville, Ine. COLN quality makes sustained extra years of Lincotn life—extra quality in finish, Ed ..22™s C. C. Morris, tormerty of Summer Dresses! Fash- Hy | | high speed possible hour after hour without ef- fittings, and fine fabrics wear well with the years Be 333 Plymouth avenue, who died} © : — , . : ieee May 13, } . letthlo~cot full and fort or strain—hence the many extra miles of —beauty of body lines fashioned by famous cus- ed 100,875, as sent a ee roomy—you'll appreciate Wn : zy | ae ad sird 7. or the oe an quality tom body designers remain beautiful and add ii aa, ‘ied in Probate Court yester- them on hot days. | ; uperb riding ease and comfort — extra pride to the many years of LiNcoLn ownership WUE C4 Of since en ee | | miles without fatigue or discomfort. Every Lincown part is selected with th : foe Inn | ** §@ the Johns-Manville,) @ Li ee | | a Wi eutmost i | ie Georgettes—certainly remarkable | i | The long, low chassis, the compact 60° “‘V care, super-tested,and made with the thorough if — bulk of the estate goes to} | to get two Georgette Dresses for | Engine provide s to fashi ‘ei, : p SROTOUgR- ic. Mary E. Morris, a sister. She | — $15—Washable Crepes—Pongee | fortabl cw Space to xashion roomy com- _ness and precision for which Lixcotn is famous _ PPR nc tbe National Bank of Com-| ~ ngees | ortable bodies—and still retain perfectly pro- —this extra quality means thousands of extra Th re named executors —Flat C ilk Prints—i | \, repes—Silk Prints—in fact portioned, beautiful body lines. miles of completely dependable service at min- ~ * v - , ee 2 oy 2 ‘ - i ae z ‘% . 4 4 . base Fae . an > o ° v > : aime 4 apne ™ . ‘ iw,» . ~ - f nA a A ve, . > . . . ce _ 4 i“, ae ae ate . : 4 "e ; iY , he Te! " - - - wa » a g “~ tes te . oe . o, : : , P23 og . a A : f } or : > wy ote eS: SE BO nas’ ; ae ” So Me fe Oe : el er Bie a Pac ae pa oe te *, es . . ’ (i x 4 *% -* ae | -¥ , ’ " eg% 2A ; ‘5 2. 3 VP op Lap eee: ae : , : aoe Kale - » a fe te . ae “ 2 a > 4 o " a ; * . 52 7's Sa vy" . . , : ‘, ” i's as as ? f ese Bac a ie. : Ree — " , sf. is Ss 7 “ * ’ . a \ : 7. eae : : Wee ~ a i he, Bae Pad _ 1 . én eee y Yo A * ae . everything that’s new and smart at | , ; | \ 2 for $15. Lincoin quality makes great speed and swift | imum maintenance cost— \e o> fh acceleration instantly available for the extra The Quality that is built into the Ly Re SI COLN car time-miles to meet the emergency—and perfect poy theownerevery advanta geofthesupremely : ease and certainty of control make extra speed ne car—with perfectly balanced LA E B RY A N T safe. LincoLn quality standards in Lincoin cus- every feature a an vale: sad ssasieinenal , tomdesigned bodies giveenduranceforthemany andwith trueeconomy : the Economy of Quality! MAIL-ORDER OVERSTOCK LINCOLN MOTOR COMPAR Sizes to 11 i \ Divisi Ford Widths to EEE SHOES aiid ie svssson of Ford Motor Company Many exclusive features—“Combination Last”—S $ heel fitting—reinforced arch MADE FOR WEAR— 95 ‘ ‘ | — every pair guaranteed to give complete comfort PRESSE ie “4 Se POR Bs ia a ee & $ - f : % > & #3 ‘ fie [> & : = Py » & : ? : 2 = i 3 ; eg 28 Vie aA 4h | . + Th. ‘ ; ep Be i el \ - - wr r > x Pi ¥ ‘ > . ra ‘ Me £ Ss: ; : ; p : - S ‘ ie ee ee i , . ‘ 7 Be! ee ? s ¢ ‘ ma Ee $ - 5 = 4 e. 2 Ps ‘ $4 4. H . ‘ % = ¢ a . & 5 4 \ $ a & ' § >» bs 7 . + % — ‘ . es 4 s % & is PY .. 2 , Pee } 2 7 é te of ou > O ee aes et 3. # ey :_ = 44 ae Sam: >, = ¢ + ve. te Fe 2 4 Pa: oe o ie Ba f ¥ om ’ 4 = 2: EGR: ae ; A 2s ; me : ~~ Me - e ¥ 4 qi : ‘ 7 .* ? => . mim | ee ‘a a ;° Some : : A, = oF a : iy 4 re e ? £, “4 - ‘ bse @ — * = ee — De “> eS oj as z 3 a > itt 4 ‘ . See pf ee : Mee. & Sas: to eee . on Bs q fo aad ‘x net Jee S23 Be re: ; : 3 - "i % Pet ' ; eer - * . ‘xa “Se Hal $ LA ‘ eh 3 lee} * ; ‘ie 74 J RG bea : 4 ye 7 L* wt J n z 2 t. @s 7 : ic »* 4 Cota Ay 5 8 - 7* ft 4 : > Z * Pi : le oF £4 y! hy na i BY - 2 ef Pure: @ 4 Se ’ : > * : * tee i ‘ v4 }3 : . . 7 J 2 ; Pa 3 ) E} ? 5 ’ o 7 j a ‘ ; eS oy ‘ ;s - y : : 4 6 = 4 j 4 f: 4 ers i 3 : f “ 4 . é ee. a pe ie oe ae . : it ee ge , © AOSLTENT LER: EERO ia Bi - an lk in a pre ate Pw A REAL BARGAIN!

Page 9

= : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ amt _SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bet TH ACSON eames eS So JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 16. Reconditioned Furniture Bargains!- it : aad | —— \-—Lieuts. James B. Parker and R. : One Lot of } q | a Le per a. = BEDS a route in a single-seater Boeing pur- White enzmel and Living Room Dining Suites Ry 5 “ -% |suit plane from Washington _ to ' - walnut finishes se ee 4 es Ba oe es Ss he we & [_ —- = : Oa eee 6] Panama, © arrived here’ at 3:10 ' 95c Dp \ 4 4 pe * : = x Behe ae ~S Noes Se eg ’ o Hy 4 emcee nda onten carne cena $155.00 3-pe. Overatuffed $147.50 9-Piece Period WDe- . | - & ee ee: oo eee o'clock this afternoon. They left | . m4 REAL BARGAINS lifetime. Every it : “4 River ae ng ne oe ee en in ts in Been up yet! Ride today caeerey sca y item in . - Member of Flood Con-' | Wie \& §©= | = W A L L P A P E R Rac . pilo with Parks? licensed st VA be if Odds and Ends priced for quick bw that the ‘highest price j ; 8 ’ € : . . “ fs c di ; 1— yu can’t afford to miss this! i. d NOW SACRIFICED speed contests port pilots. See St. Louis , —— 4 | Ri api a ag ee ala te atill going pay — ‘trol Boar ° Choice of the House at 3 p. m. from the air—an unforget- Lag xe] ‘ $85.00 Full mirror front ward- : oye $16 . | . : . o on: table experience. Trip, $3.00. BN hee robe at SS $2 values going at Brigadier-Genera! Thomas H. e ¥ : 4 ps ‘ er ee eee, ’ ‘ —-’. a fi $125.00 Mahogany wap. gw OO skson, appointed president of the $32.50 75-Ib., 3-door side Icer Tte- _ : e Roll ; seetoatt i River Commission by q “ . SS a | = ; -r fri gera tor iF n & and Less! : sesident Coolidge, took over the : : 34 10 Rolls Side Wall, AIRPORT $39.75 Side oven Gas Range. vai | ME tices yesterday from the veteran| [ RB 20 Yards of Border Bedr | Suites goes at $14.25 i 3 Potter, who was re-| ¢% Eas: and 6 Rolls of Ceili . u $58.75 : Priced Over 10c | | ce ang ate cob Brigadier. | 99 & 1 95 ) East C. Louis, iil. Pe Bedroom Sulle—dresee, cit a , P yokion a Ps : : + . “ . oro ( ’ A 75 ; ine r 2 l Papers worth $2, $1.50 and $1.25 General. ? 3 Cc * . 3 miles south of Free Bridge on Illinois Highway No. 3. esse oe onal chip rs mo aah te gy ea rms OOS ae tulously low prices of J | " ‘ Fs ; ; P ‘ " oe agen an ag, : a’ ace deen en Oc a rol or He The appointment carries with it : . & Columbia-Waterloo cars, Eads Bridge, direct to field. tsa + atten ee a a — $18.75 Felt Mattresses... $1.95 5-PC, BREAKFAST SETS s8v q sembership on a three-man board, Ess gos BROADWAY | e e : or chair or rocker oe OU : ee | ts Cents .24 Cent | lereated by the $325,000,000 Missis- “SN aha ae WALL PAPER STORE FREE—No Admission Charg $395.00 4-pe. Bedroom Suite, 2315 OLIVE ST. aap age bended cute 7433.83 , Dow ‘sippt River flood control act, to 804 N. BROADWAY : , | OPE Monday NI eHTS. 7 $20-50 Pty = ant + PC TE ee eee Se ee al bdocih, Congress for a neutral civilian. SEVENTH HE Some doubt had been expressed of ‘ eC SIGS ST ——! balance of opinion on the | poard, since Gen, Jackson replaced, | . : ——+. mums | (po) Potter, chief advocate of the | mua | commission's plan. . ” “Although I have spent a month a * of studying the two plans, I have 3 * # formed ‘no opinion I should care he . @ to express,” said Gen. Jackson. “I — | nj ect altel aS — alte A. tari me vba nh Man te Ann th MANA ce Cee thins te apace ie tate tone, a i wey BE: ota ye eave ee poe, wy nrernmaeenyss dae AVE oceanic Marae! Ny ip ine wurwidncty 2y) wedi " i ~ ui saeetvin, AD stendntaln inp entittt pore pn ent a RT Ne A nese a 2 “ wit . ~ 7 a ~~ 7 RN Nab pene ASE see A pmesancans Ae AO AA ENN a NEN ty ORNS NN OL LOGIN LEE es ea ee otitis a we - ra . re thal a ats ris , ee os . : _ & go not expect to form an opinion | #@ 40 definite until I have heard and | @ read everything available on the = a : - & questions involved, and probably its 4 — ee , ; first expression will be my vote. a — ' Sees No Wide Difference. . . oe 9446440846 4 ! “So far as I can see, there is no basic difference between the com- | ee eke - Se ‘tes en wei 2 ene heniig Aamgyeladl aomengay : 2 ae , rr The fundamentals are the same. 3 Be ig Beas ) bn ig eS The difference in detail is one that should not be difficult to iron out. by a study, from the engineering : | m . } oe - : , “a pak standpoint, of every bit of evidence a | ys } * : ee © that can be gathered on the local ; = ; a 4 ah x ME: conditions involved.” He saw no great difference be- = OF tee. | oS Es : . ® tween Mississippi flood contro! and Boge eee et Re on the $50,000,000 project on the Sac- Se ee Ek ihe : , ‘ramento river, which he started and SF a Ste | Ft Mm Ye ® the Sacramento a “‘boy.”’ J B MES — i es : ' Gen. Jackson is an engineer of ~~ 3 | —e an ES 3 eg THE : distinction. He was awarded the . : B : Ht Ge | ~ ee | | ss 1 Se ' € (e) FE ae Ce po, Sees | es ‘ distinguished service medal for his : (EACLE STAMPS. with ney Purchase achievements in the division of construction and forestry overseas : | } t: Se o~ata uader Gen. Jadwin. -He has been ' , | : : (e) { og duly on the Pacific Coast, but é came here from three weeks’ tem- | : : | porary assignment as division en- | : | - gineer of the gulf division, with | | ef Ree = | headquarters in New Orleans. | ; . : : Jackson’s River Experience. His river experience includes the | “Sacramento flood control project | | ; ® from 1907 to 1911. lock and dam | : | + io | -eonsiruction on Trinity River for } mr er | | . | | | “More than three years as district gineer at Dallas until 1914, and 44 | , . f j J zt . } An 4 i f ak . * ) the following three years, or until ! % . | N, ings yp ik | ne | V | “the United States entered the | ai in 14 oaith Tt ‘ Da en ort Be World War, as district engineer at a . oa . . e | e } e ~~ ; { * ; YW e! , “4 i a ‘ A se a Pee ww meas ot] ree Bedroom Pieces Gite eet i tall Ua 5 Three Pieces in Moitair Col. Potter, who received notice Sr Ae =a” Pa | ae yy A oe SS , of his retirement and promotion e AF | ai r | tte | zm — ees | | yesterday, plans to clear up his af- S$ i eS * Laan fairs and take a trip to Europe. It _e eas i oe, Ye ; , oT es ee is a vacation he has been looking ap to, he remarked, for he ‘D prefer. that you see this handsome Suite rdther than say . ad only 10 days off duty in : ‘ally if : ' Six years. He was 64 years old what it would normally sell - Jae pet I you ve ®@ Jast Jan. 24, received notice of his shopped around. Then you'll appreciate the size 9 two S| legal retirement then, and was re- HE brighter the bedroom, the more liveable, and the _— et tae davenport bed which conceals a coil spring bed. . their heavy, i ede active duty the next day. vogue of decorated enamel furniture ex Presses this trend. H nasome Walnut edr 0 om vite carved top rails and frames and the quality of the mohair covering. J} "spol occurred in 1899, when ne| ‘As an example, we suggest the bed; French vanity poor Sie aa Reverse cushions in damask, sides and backs in matching velour. Was appointed district engineer at| above, which are only $99.50. Made of fine cabinet wood with dur- ° 18 Months to Pay _ Memphis. He remained there until| able polished jade green lacquer finish, two-toned and decorated in ° $15 Delivers This Suite _ duly, 1903, and returned to the contrasting colors. Decorated ” ad tebe struggle to control the | ; Four ohlichted sae fs eam— . e . . oe | ti—agh' h 78 , 7 teaees Sivt $9 -velivers This Suite 18 Months to Pay Large Pieces and Highlighte , ? “Ay Limi 5 3 % a rege wn i 2 te engineer of the Western divi- | a and secretary of the Missis- Sippi River Commission from 1910 q 7 : ; ous errr - 21912, From then until 1915 he — = ()NE can be thrifty and still have the last word in bedroom furniture . . . if the ; 0 Soll aa . j was in charge of head water work ; or , a - ° ° re hy DRT OO TOL libepeees:, ; on the Mississippi as district engi- selection is made at The Hub. For instance, here is a new Suite, richly venee zy a RR I 0 . “/ qf editey on, ‘ * : bees SERRE . “a? nee t . e . ° ~ nd ~ A . Hegel Dag er _ ae = ig ? whig ~ 4 £ ¥ i | 4h ° e . 18 Months to -Pay . 7 » . “Hn 7 Most of Ie in Stock of Piste otis , NESE: Bn es BA “St $12 Delivers This Suste ~ . Hees -‘s . t ville, Ine. infinish, | ) _ James ©. ¢. Morris, formerly of the years ‘ aa Plymouth avenue, who died eS | CE, ee | — Ss s MF a : "4... 2% left an estat I eS ee = GO ag BP ee z ie vaptit) 86 EAT ie F y ay) odd E stip 8, as shown di preter * get aes Ri Se tA = fe - ‘ team fs TL / Sunr oom Suite 99:2 9% , ‘ery fil KERB ite ae. eae” coms ¢ ier a | is : t so low a price, thanks to a carload purchase at a price concession. 1 in. "°K in the Johns-Manville, eS ei sch ak fare EE a (as oe f\3 22 : é cks as shown, in nut brown 2€ UCMOSE a i. | 0) Mea OS eee a ee (SEs 9 i Sturdy frames, wide roll arms and backs as , on ead: : os bia eee Se fiber. Loose cushion, spring-filled seats, upholstered in fine quality cretonne. n0rough- B- ) i The bulk of the estate goes to al | oy Mary E. Morris, a sister. She Dining Suite only in a the National Bank of Com- s of extra Ba ere named executors. WwW. could $79 buy to better advantage than this well-built | , Breakfast Set Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay . “g ¥ ee - 3 at min- : 3 HOL . Suite? It is artistically paneled in beautifully matched wal- 9 5 O ) e ) > : : -DFAST TEETH nut veneers on ees — = table, buffet, 5 side % . $4. o ) | Special 9x12 Velvet Rugs | 9x12 Axminsters & Velvets NOOLN car 7 . 4 chairs and host's chair with leather seats. mead . Comfortable, extra long swinging Couch eee a beer gs yi" ger oot pa pt Some sn in newest patterns. All | vorge ds Rugs with a %} 2'50 = ths to Pa c ; t, | Solid | ‘ ae ; Tleck, CXCe eo aoe $ premely : | Ps Eagle Stamps 18 Mon 4 oe ry omg Dae ae de ie doochte double eplit charming frosted tan finish. Exten Fs quality.... $1 qa .50 Special. ...cecess ee Tt _ heavy khaki cloth. Has chains for | cane seat as pictured. | sion table and 4 chairs with red - leatherette seats. hance— ig | oe : hanging to porch. > Varnished in natural fin-g le St } : Quality! 7 lu ALL-ENAMEL Steel Supporting Frame ish. ce One-Piece Porcelain-Lined m, (OM Tot Hin SPEC ==| GAS RANGE WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STADIN® LEONARD REFRIGERATOR ; . TAL TEETH. Only thirty [e | . 3 7 free consultation. Broken plates 2 Bs $ q N. 7th St., N . : —— oo Pan} ones eee Ss 54°> 0 : 1 $336 7 ——— - ==. |e . oOo: RUPTURE || oe ec op ’ i > under burners and its attrac- | } ice saver, price. = « a’ _« We | ’ tive gray trimmed white enamel : are thickly i - : lence in fitting difficult mouths. teltt sld-strie trusses! Use the latest finish. No exposed bolts. One Open ‘ FAITHFUL SERVICE Daily a Lg Rn of the best makes at a new low Dally THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF Until eal ta a ae Until SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. or.m St. Leuls, Mo. 4 te 6 P. M.) “stint anny ie nee a te a ee

Page 10

ST. LOUIS, POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928___ Summer Store Hours Will Be Effective Monday—8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. We Give and Redeem Eaigle Stamps — Few. Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES C©O.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Y SLORE | Fa . If You Wear Sizes 14 to 42, This Is a Splendid Summer Apparel Opportunity for You! PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ New Washable House Frocks Offered 99¢ Mm iteae @€ Wear them at home, on the street and for shopping.. They are nicely tailored, Dimities and Summer prints, attractively trimmed. 16 to 46. Basement Economy Store oe? yee ge - desta . ORE CS il EB cetiinnts OPE cut ae tee ies nial ae ie OE I RE even) - . F 7 Women’s $3.50 Marveleties Offered $ 9:8 @wcces € A special price for these well- known Corsettes, of pink bro- caded or striped material, with light diaphragm boning and elas- tic gussets. Basement Economy Store Women’s $1.95 Moire Bags get 912 @ Made of good quality lustrous moire, with a number of differ- ent styles of frames—gilded, nickeled, and in some cases, at- tractively covered. Basement Economy Store z 3 aa Wik bay Ge we Juniors | The Summer ‘ Offered | OF. «és 5 ‘ € Muslin combinations, slipt a 8 23 0 A . M. . f 0. gowns, the combinations © built-up shoulders, in sizeg ou 12. Daintily trimmed with gan grade lace or embroidery, ~~ Basement Economy ¢ 2 rere EEN CCI Nee cB tapi ae , etek ei x y 5 : te “ 35 Toe, PR RH a } , FOOL ALE ILE ION ONO TN pe RR te or eae ni eggs 2 METS RES = G Be na 7107 co 5 ar AACN 1 0S egg i re —— ‘ 4 Pe er Roe et ee ay i pm oY te a ae ite ove Te Ree ate a a eee eee Case Fae ae CR he Ree os Po wie ns ties +o »s . , Cth tr Su Yn ee kes i Te ae ere 2 ee Pe eae 3 Popeye. - a " ‘. os ~ ‘ PN pa da se yk shear, Fa oP Men Bhan oe a SPS ae A ye a a re rae d : » * ite saa oz » ee ee ee. on Se eer Ter ate Haan Purchased From Several Leading Makers Sheer Quality GEORGETTES ... 55 Striped and Plain WASH CREPES . New Vari-Colored SPORT SILKS . . Flower, Dot and Landscape PRINTS @ We believe this is one of the best Dress events of the season! You will agree when you see the bewildering and fascinating variety. For the miss—cunning print silk Frocks, with rows of “below-the-hip” ruffles. ..tennis Frocks of white wash crepe. .. filmy Georgettes with flar- ing skirts. ..and others! For the matron—a blouse of flow- er-printed sik with diagonal neckline and matching sun- e burst pleated skirt...or a tucked and pleated flat crepe ...scores of OTHERS! MONDAY—a sstyle variety to _ Extraordinary Opportanities for Saving in please almost any taste. A Special Group of Summer Shoes | Seronds of * ‘ 44. An Attractive Offering of $4 to $6 Men’s 69c to 79c Grades, at Union Suits SE le. Bip) sy PAE BE PENG RE DE A Nate i He NN nwo cca et aR (ean) 0p i ef ge M yg ge her, AT eh aneereny® Soe ED WS Me RET, allege ae Vedpeat ps AT Gy neg ee tele ‘ Bh Meh shyt A Timely Offering—at a Special Price! White Felt and Colored Sport Hats $2.95 to $3.95 Values Ottered $ > 45 -..... —= € The matron and the younger miss will profit alike from this special offering, for there are Hats to suit both types in this group. Colored Sport Hats are, of course, extreme- ly popular for Summer wear—the additional large number of white Hats make this offering all the more unusual! All are nicely trim- med. Aden 8. ae Te > : Be We ey Peete wit SE ATA ALR 7 aE ty x Be ges “ - ets ea PER Rh HE I SAR IEA BOR nA NE AAEE H ee te oe BED ee Basement Economy Store eee ey ke me Buy SEVERAL Pairs at This Low Price! Women’s Hosiery ~ Specially >, 55¢ Offered at, Pr.. @ Mock-fashioned of pure thread silk or silk and rayon, with narrow lisle tops and reinforced feet. In black, white and desirable light colors. All sizes. Children’s 4 Men’s Cotton Sport Hose {| Half Hose Offered ste EOC at, Pair, SOC Of mercerized Seconds of the 44c cotton, with rein- to soc grades. Of forced toes and mercerized cotton, heels, in black, plain, or mized white, gray and with rayon. % 4 champagne. 9% to length. 12. vibes Over a hundred styles—assuring you of finding just the models for your Summer needs. Come prepared to buy several —the values are most unusual! eee The Dresses Sketched plain colored with tucked fA ROOTS EH Pe ie Se —Heavy, Georgette, vestee. B—Polka-dot printed crepe, and pleated skirt. Two pteces! C—fiat crepe, tucked, with pleated skirt. [Ej—Summer shaded wash crepe, with flowrng hem- stitched jabot and _ tuched pockets. E—Novelty printed crepe, with three rows of piped self ruffling below hip line. F—Printed silk crepe, with diagonal front and sun- burst pleated skirt. Basement Economy Store ingeniously accordion @ Three thousand pairs of extremely desirable Summer Footwear! The variety is so large, \and so complete, you may confidently expect to find here whatever Shoes you will need for Summer—and at a price far less than you planned to pay. They are factory checks, but the slight imperfections are unnoticeable in many cases, and will not affect the wearing quality in the least. @ Of balbriggan in short sleeve or sleeveless styles, all knee . length. Preferred because the weave is porous and comfortable. White only. 36 to 46. Children’s Union Suits > > 48c Special! a Pinchecked in- suah sotubaeuud Summer Basement Economy Stere } Ideal for Many Summer Uses! Hard-Twist Voiles Seconds of the 85c Grade at, Yd.... C @ This is the desirable double ply Voile so popular for Summer frocks. You will like it particularly because of the neat floral and geometrical designs in the assort- ment. All 36 inches wide. 39c Chintzes A few styles are shown above and below. In the group are Shoes fOr every occasion and Summer need. Sizes 2% to 8 in one size or another. Women’s | Union Suits 55c Finely ribbed cotton, in open or closed style, | with built-up | shoulders, and drop seat. Both shoulder or bod- boys’ and girls’ ice top. All sizes. styles, 2 to 12. Basement Economy Store IL; r’ Linen Damask The STYLES—Oxfords, pumps, strap models “Rigen Pie: raphe ce on i ee - Ey Sr 2t dona; boo - a : 7 pcan te jhe Rie keke Be » 0» te procmldashiabon seinithen Dine dia peepee Le Mittin - » * - os CZ 7 ay .] *. * = ts ss > 4 = 4 % ; » @ ¥ ae Pe oy ao ie . et, i “2 Pee 2 ; 7 C tan As) = ~ io. 3 3 oe A, 5 oS oi. ok . Lo oe eS s 2 , 33 + . Se * oe a = a 2 ee: ot 3 SS - s 4, “i- ~ ¢ * : te : ie . .- - a 4 : * ‘2 P - > = ve : : wy ; at 'a-9 ~ oat = t . noe t. 7 ta vs ¥ eee a i aa er 5] og +: 5 « . 5, ‘ me ¥ 7 eS «© ~~ » 3 i (8B iy aes » 5 oe so Sa 22a * > ha , “a nay dips DR GD aeispecia . — 3 : meme hatin oe MBs prs tiie pa — ons Pilger nn, a RSE LCOS ROR OP LES NEI! ARLE LLLELEE LORIE AE LES te ‘ j i See ex od ' eS Ty Nok opie 2 RARE TE ME TN SEL LEO: MOOT AS pen Ft gO: Heke ent Lire * » ere cery 4 es bie Amey heen, - ~ a er > - - ton oy wee we 2 R ine Sewer ie : Heals . 5, ? - ” 7 - ie " oo duane? wer i es " “ Ves a er hens ‘ - hae Herne phitipaactond eo Fea on p 9 omits su sfthers oni 2 ~ P , ae ¥ * es pink * as , - fnew moon 9 . Mites ry . * e ~ : ¢ : ae . 1 OEE DATOS Nd tt. Met ite iy a eR Ne yey AIR ere eS _— OTR i MI 54, de vt ie pe 4 ee ee - fare yang Phe Nine nm ted bao A ettraentle bh ail sential Pe) one tings AWAD ne SRE Hong IR 4 : : Ve: - 8p nesters . eae Nao i nm pte ° * ¢. ‘ * ~ 7 « 4 ~ a " . as an-4 > ” ~ “ “ ‘ nen rest oti he Si, andy q Re MEN AB vee men hi os “b>, FP RENEIE So ney h se eB Hy ts a SPP ay. Sha ge. wheat nate pet ge seetete ee Font SAAN AP ae me gue P ° ‘ - ne =e ad = oraae ; y ‘ Ce ee LP OR - it ’ an er - . he 5 Wag, Wige, . RABE a SEEN A AREER DROP ARs 0B seen a rer Poe init e P a 4 -" nt A ony Soe Say mE ed a es ne ye Ae TAD Ope a APN a8 7 oy one ae egies (Me ee Fy. a 2 ee le ua gape renee ne" — ae ¥ 12595 Oe — « @ sali ag rn set. ‘ =. RR wn sales 3 ¥ ra ‘ee. S . e ; ay n 3 ¥ é Rnttin i p See ae . s A CS J * ea PR > Nb lage. 72 ele ae ey ae § : oe SLES. & (4? Seer ae oe eed pL eekh 8) ee 3s P 2 hte wr, = a _ aan tt ae tm ~ le . a . ar an y a : YET ; , , g ~ ys an y Te IT tae : Pee, Pe ee eS Ot ae - F x rt iy ers. é As ot ales st 03 ~ Lee ee : , a - ee ‘ c are ‘ ‘ " ; 4 * , eet Newt Ss anupe ’ Fed 4 : fe . i BES hi ened ores ~ 2. . “e 1 - —— a " a ue ~ — 7 wat v4 oe EP ts ve J o> (Pe on oad “ Fk j A s ah > Biss We oe ne to. —“ asm Are andl - oe “ acti - aid + nal VGA ore . ls we = ~ wy Pn, WE * o sa owe Fy 4 ow ¢ Lerten fae c rE Pema teat IRONS 2 00s . | Oe tage. oP he: Qe « eee ee 7 tevin 1) agg * Se ae Cece ; , pect at: NE 7 m Offered at, Yard... 25 English printed Chintzes in small and large patterns, printed on light or dark grounds. 36 inches wide. Tubfast. 75c Organdies aa oC Permanent finished imported Swiss Organdies, very crisp and sheer, in the wanted plain 4 6 to a buyer. shades and white. and novelty Shoes, in Louis, Cuban and low Regularly $1.85, walking heels—for sports, business or dance Offered at, Yard, $ | ° | 7 Imported pure linen Table Damask in several pleasing designs, a)l thoroughly bleach- ed. 70 inches wide. $1.89 Sheets Offered “Gallent” Sheets, 81x99 size, high count weave, fully bleached and hemmed. Limi The LEATHERS—Patents, satins, tang and blacks; beige, and combinations, also white in canvas and leather. Bakement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ¢ A the desirable shades for Surn- mer frocks. Whites and pinks are plentiful in the assort- ment, same price. wide. desirable Summer use. > ’ * * : e » ad —s ~ | Oo Oo @ 3° of 4G % cK by . Cc Yard Plain colored tub Silks is - - eo # , - s AS ’ i, . ‘ o Foulard prints at the All 32 inches Rs Orson a w re $1.98 Flat Crepe Offered at, Yard. $1.69 heavy quality, in white and light shades for 40 inches wide. Basement Economy Store .“ “ : re : - ‘a Py eau ‘ - | ‘ a * ° er ee Aa. iS Oo © -; ‘ v " . . , ne ~~ \* — 1208 . re | A Special Offering of White Outdoor Furniture For making your lawn prettier, and your Summer days more comfortable. Limited Quantities Urge Early Choice Atlantic City White Chairs Regularly $8.95, Offered $ 52° € The slope of the back, the deep pitch of the seat, and the wide flare of the arms all make for restful comfort. Construct- ed of selected cypress wood. and enameled in white. Only 9° at this price. The Adjustable Kin Offered at screen wire. Adjustable window, as it can be ex width. $1.45 Bread Boxes | Made of heavy tin, with | hinged ‘cover and gray | Japan finish With fire inset. Luster finished, round or | proof | ; al style, nicke deed eae Window Screens Black Japan finish frame, fitted with fine black / $1.50 Bath Stools Specially Priced at $700 15C to practically any tended to 3614-inch all over with white enamel. $4.25 Hotplates | Griswold make, in two- | burner size, with cast iron | frame. operated The regulation size, for kitchen or laundry, fitted | with patented 69 Cc | bape wringer device _ 5c Cutlery | 65c Seat Covers Kitchen knife, meat fork | Mate at 4 or spatula, of Universal . mood grade tis- | brand, stainless steel. col. | *¥@ paper. For use while | ored 50c | nen Package 35 C | Despite the low price, they are sturdily made, and comfortable. A little larger than the. usual ‘i with round seat, a ae The legs are round turned. $1 Water Mops | | Regular $4.95 wall style, | The popular easy-running colors ° | Rinso _ Light House cleanser. for | household cleaning. Sifter \ Regularly $6.50, Special at Constructed of selected wood, well-seasoned, and ready for painting any color you choose. Top measures 28 by 36. Kitchen Clocks | 55c Flour Sifters eight-day, with dial. sorted ; round | “Savory” sifter, of heavy Hand painted in as- | tin, with retinned 39¢c | The soap wood lumber, with Boys’ Wooden Coaster Wagons ae oy ~~ ese ew ~~ ee - = oar a wis NE 5 OTTER ET HAT SIMI Se! Set ot aod A Sensible Plaything for 1p the Growing Youngster $3.88 @ One of these Coaster Wag- i ons is better than several ex- — ercisers—for it will keep lit- [fF logs tle Johnny's arms and busy, tired disc wheels. mes ae Toe Specié 1000 pieces of Mi pieces age one- interesting ot Ensemble Necklaces, Pi 5, Reproductions, Lariat N@ £ Ss Pe Radiola 5-

Page 11

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hea SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 nes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Children’s ang IA Juniors’ Undies j | _ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted i Oiferes | a Lhe Summer Store Hours — | Will You Wear Your Furs eee rate S| | Begin Monday... —_ Next Winter? = cacy Se conn | , | 8 bs 0 A . M. - £0 5 r. ° M. e. Da 1] VY | ‘ the fur Hook glovey, fatty. and "alive"? Will the skins i is i ii | ) 3 Susmaet’s hemddiee. bias dient in por gree mes cold built-up shoulders, in ee “nbs. 2. o fF 12. Daintily trimmed TP OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE en ie. 18,000 Pairs of SILK HOSE Choice of 30 Summer Colors...Full Fashioned ... Pure Silk Beginning Monday-..a Hosiery event of outstanding interest. Three remarkable groups offer unusual Hosiery savings. Styles, weights and colors are those wanted for immediate wear.... all come from dependable makers and every pair is first quality. $1.25 & $1.35 Values $1.50 to $1.75 Values —_ $1.85 to $2.50 Values $1.09 $] .33 $1.59 6600 pairs in this group. With 7800 pairs. Chiffon and other 3600 pairs. Some of them Have choice of silk garter top or lisle sheer weights. There’s choice of Picoted silk garter tops. Choice hems. All are full fashioned and lisle hems or silk garter tops of chiffon or light service colors include the wanted shades with lisle facing. A limited num- weight. All silk hems or lisle for Summer. ber of silk top pointed heels. faced for service. ES olor S I NC lude A Honey Beige, Dust, White, Tawney, Grain, Gray Shades, French Nude, Gunmetal, Tans, Misty Morn, Nu Tone, Nude, Atmosphere, Season, Cameo, Skin, Brighton. = $1.19 “Everfast” Printed Linen | ‘ oan =o a 4 r i$ 2” RS & = Pastas a, “8 ss a. * * a ae Cs.’ es Oe > ee er i | oo : wh . a sD 3 2s : a -" £oe 2: f 28 Se if Per Se me £ , 4 me (Se Ba Se z Corre f 3 : ba as see “i ee ’ ; ; , Rea H toe Ores ge 7 # ° —— a en ads "7 ie “ ~ +¢ 4 M oe a. . , j y . a ‘S Se eS See * SS / . coke CSR ~s ae . Say Z ; PS a ae ¢ , ‘ ‘i aan gl AON en ; ' f ; * . eo - .3 ' i + Oe Ae ra a ene Oe” * 7 4 q ‘ = . > Ss o im 2 Se oe Sars OO eS PS ¥ ‘ 4 y Se . Y '* . + "\ ; ; : 4 = . ear , ae. S RRRe eee a e RR 3 ; Ss bx S Oe ‘ : ; » ee Peet ms a 4 ' : ; os Ys 3 : ee ; OPO: . ' : ae 4 Se : , gx ee ti NOES ed . 4 a 2 »’ : - “ ~ ‘ 2d > “ 246 : : von ; cy ~). & = , ; ™ -* » ‘ i FX "9 ~ FS . 4 ‘ * Rare Y ; } : . 7 o tn ae & : ; . * SP os PtSi Ren ) ‘ J ; b “ So * i % . | . $4 . eg S hae eee . © S "a : So oo rm se, oes , Se “— OF Ns % ; . 2 oe Wao ere Oy Be — . Sie SoS eee CD 7h. ¢ ; 2. 4 Se SF ’ on zs S 4 ; beet sie “ ’ * =. : eee 7 We . - . ay , Po OG . ON . = —- See : > OO SL, , . t % ; ; ’ P OS ‘ss a “ s : . to B BA fe o . we mes ee a ” a ee ik Deer, ae oe nag ak) i " a i oy Birt ee ee js) x : cam te it, Sere nn abe Es RS ME dak ag Main Floor j | ‘‘Everfast’’ patterns in Summer colors printed on shrunken pure linen, sun and tub fast. 36 inches wide and delightful for cool Summer frocks. 49c “Everfast” Printed Dimity, 36 inches, a yard...39c 75c Slip Rayon, alpaca or satin finish, a yard,....49c 98c Printed Voiles, 40 inches wide, a yard..........70€ 79c Rayon, in 100 patterns and colors, a yard......49c 85c Printed Organdie, 40 inches wide, a yard.......58e Third Fleer : | of Se ae. Age eee, ae ey ee | Bl ey & See ’ =——_— . ce Se me OO See eS : : ore ee “ipo ee , - NG ee Bega rarer bi j Bs, wg Te - « Many that will make their first appearance Mon- CE i. n> day ... including charming models in white. Sports Begins Monday Morning... ye. a Ad WORK and informal social functions find their appropriate Lustrous Rayon-and-Cotton in & ve stamped for simple Pastel Colors of Clear Sunlit Loveliness Many will undoubtedly be chosen for a happy bride. — coda | Mea aN embroidery. Sizes 6 Recent Variations of Almost Every Mode All are richly brocaded . . . beautifully Le pA: te AL months and 1 year. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses” Section Par 34 > 44, Weomen’s Section. : lustrous sie ie and attractively dainty in ) no : a 4 A a Ao fy Irish cle ; $1 Sizes 3814 to 5214, Extra-Size Section. their tones of rose, green, blue, orchid ‘i ie Ose : : Fourth Floor and gold. Edges are scalloped and cor- Ae gi ; ee a “I, Je Stamped hemstitched white dining-room ners are cut. et See ae Lo, 2 : Size 72x105 Inches inch scarf or 33 inch em RE met ae ARENT ER AN TEE RC GO TT EN ce ET A ST TT. TT TT A IE RS ER TN TT ET AS RE TE A NT MeL, = ge Se eet ee ee eee hie * - — ey ama et poe ee ee ~ . - = “ mw daenacgr nie, a pean rae Sie a al i ae jxy mt peailihint sabi Vee wrt Tere ery tt slong one arbre aakenialaitione . na ee at ere gaint the Smayteesiit n— : : _ Bie Soe OP SS RO ESD. OS OH"). eee G&S SO Oe ~~ & — eee Ee fa eee « ee » 2 , « 7 0 Sere 9p ee ee ere oe Special! Novelty Jewelry eT Ay . (i \ eee +) | | $8.95 Twin-Bed Spreads, $5.85 eli a eee” Cloths, $1.59 ; 08 Inch Mlk. wit Size 72x108 Inches Stamped Belgian linen $9.95 Full-Size Spreads, $6.85 Very New Cloths and Napkins with gold, blue or @ 1000 pieces of Novelty Jewelry! ... every piece smart as can be! Many Size gox108 Inches Tip To Pieces are one-of-a-kind...and the earliest shoppers will find the mos $12.95 Twin-Bed Spreads, $7.96 p top green borders. interesting selections. . Size 72x108 Inches FROCKS TEDDY Boudoir Pillow,29c Ensemble Necklaces, Pins, Earrings, Rings, Hat Ornaments, Replica Pearls, Chanel 13.95 F . he Fae , ull-Size Spreads, $8.96 Stamped organdie. Pil- Reproductions, Lariat Necklaces, Slipper Buckles, Compacts ... and numerous others. > rg eet le ’ ae 95 lows in pink or peach. rd Floor ¢ : ¢ : Half-moon or -round, = : 300 Enamel Mesh Bags, Monday, at $1.89 Main Floor | —$——— Also baby Pillows. @ Organdie Frocks with Bedroom Sets, 59¢ Unusual Radio Values = Children’s Frocks Seti Soactm os Soccer ; * 5 * 7 . ] 85 M4 * ] : Radiola 6-Tube Super-Heterodyne, Originally $3 rab gs SS ae and back. Combines bras- pillow. In. rose 6 $ Q : A ver f vagy iId wd les styles, Sizes 16 to 46, 48 to siere, girdle and step-in. peach. | Seen 52, Confines the figure, yet Stmpd.A ons, 49c . > ,d . Spor ber a motion. Glove dainty ruffle. Pink, wear @ In a small, compact cabinet, equipped with Radiola power speaker, volume control. No outside aerial necessary. Electrified. Gives a clear reception during day and night. Deferred payments if desired. PS in! Gores i i el 2 Fada 6-Tube Radios, Electrified, form. $285. .$100 | Be GVever eh) GEretty prints tm sleeves or ea 1 Magnavox Console, Electrified, formerly $250, $100 Oe ee ree on or ete Bensaagys Hoy “hte : a aie . 7 : oo * range test puma | Ee aoe } Bises 2 00.6 yours. O if ain iolas No. ormerly ue8 Ae BRO AS oak ; yt: : C Se ie @ I Radiola No. 28, 8-Tube Super-Heterodyne, at. .$295 : aa or te ot 0 eg 9 s 3 Pleated Shades Oaster Wagons a 3 Crosley Bandboxes, All-Electric, Complete... .$139 ) eee E | a oe Jl” i. oo ee ||| $135 Domestic Electric Console Iced TeaSets [aay |= fitting orchid or h. Third Floor Corsetsa—Third Floor d te iia ¢ 9 5 . Suitable for picnics, greta mle, wg Organdie Ap with qt . ) —_—_—— ; eS SSex es @_ A special offering of 500 pleated waxed $ | Special at SAE ed oe es paper Shades affords choice of twenty inlaid Bee canst Oh | designs. Shades that are charming for Sum- : . 1 95 eS ES _ mer, and splendid values. : iif fe pis—for it will keep lit- 1 These highly efficient electric Sewing Machines in apartment style eg a cage Ome Ea ‘ : t anornp lbeeg Bo ~- pocaoer te — ih are values indeed at this special price. Complete with S She OS XP | Full-Size Bridge Shades, 95c - muscle—and he will okey - new features and as attractive as the most modern furniture. @ While quantity lasts! Sets of S RAs Ur Included in this group are 750 full-size bridge Shades with extra heavy all the while! Made of hard- 4q . nd 9.50 | beautiful iridescent glass con- hy Vie white eled .. « « attractive haa will a oe P veneer with rubber- eo $85 Singer Sample Portables, Monday at $4 sisting of green-footed jug and S te = enameled frames designs .. . that will impart a note . oo agi | | $5 Cash—Balance smal] monthly pay- six green-footed iced tea glasses. NE, ee ee | me | ments. No interest or extra charge. Sixth Floor | Fifth Floor —— ————— aa... .88 tl One of these Coaster Wag- ons is better than several ex- pte ON LLL LE ALL DD LLL LILLE LLL LLL LLL ED - 6

Page 12

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SIT Seeeeceeseresersssse sees? PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— __ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 ; EE = sessereue -veeseee’ esese Seattie lawyer, and asked to auto- po a a SOHSCCSSHSTESSSTTSSESSTUSTUCERESTSSS SESSTESs EOUHVES secesens cosworerees’ a (if FOR CAMP graph the baseball. Hoover was) ‘, ; - fgreaty amused but acceded to the 4 3 PYM HAY WHA | G5) ~—C— Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Directory . no ene Seed FESSSSSORE SSO SS SOOTTSS TS TESETS CES ES ETT: gp OSES EOEEUSSSCESE PS COW UES TUSESESET SFOS TSTTST TOS UES ENS FEDETT TNT STERS TESTED E FOES ESTED PESTON TSTS FERSSOSSSSSSSE ———— aan eeeeeeeees poeeees Spuplincmunemine Sinasiebenanhe-nakgtanmommatmeainn emteeoee aemantate —_ ° OOD, A ee Wwe mee. Ow! erie aie eS CR RT . we - ee ae ee ee ea ga Re wtlies tate satiabgsie La oes . ee re mote Se en ed ont, te aera isk? | d er. and | rons 4 returning yea | oe ee en Kina hea, | AT DEVIL’S ELBOW | oo rr coe i'l have 4 crouch don't vrite for rates. [| Enjoy Their Vacations a , : ther gam Lak ; | | mous Lincei where = ati: & M. H. A-Y. W. H- A. | Schroeder, Arcadia, Mo. . ' further information write Springf eia, ee many other sports—only {2 minutes tof |) Wiscoasin. | vi 5 Lecsted. ov 2 ge | I ; ti ites in th SPRINGVALE INN |. W. E. Graham, Devil’s Elbow. Mo. |} “The Gateway of the Ozarks “‘joop."" Every room with bath. | — ow. ion ami veral prospective sites in e | | | | | q F ; . ; Great, Modern, Fireproof Binete: ++ Se te Ly “ Dou oe, * ] - i ; vicinity of St. Louis are under con- '@ Miles from Arcadia, Mo.. on Highway 21 Hotel. with famous Sansone 0 ae ,S3.5e 8 | C th ; B: it d | Excellent Chicken Dinners. Cool. Modern | Powers Ozark Outing Resort |. Servite at moderate rates. s0uN BAYES reank waves | Colby’s Birchwoo | odg sideration by a committee, and it) : | Cottages and Dining Room: Every Con. | : vice ie : vEX FRAN | : . | t a oe Ree | Centerville, Mo. CHARLES SANSONE, Pres. Hazelhurst, Wisconsin Hotei and cottages on Lake _ Shere, is expected that a location will ae Pe —~— a - Amelia Talley, Prop., Arcadia, Mo. Pa . Bath ee | i ; - ) | | Fishing, Boating, ath- |) | among pines and birches. Electric lighting. | announced shortly. | | tions: reason " ‘ ~ti ‘cTvalio . hl, a native St. Louisin, has, wegen | Three Island Resort | ing. A wonderful place ]} _ILLINOIS— NS Many attractions and reerea been in the shoe business since he | ae 7 | 128 Miles West, Near Highway | to spend your vacation. | Jat , | EXCELLENT ST. LOUIS REFERENCES — / . . ry. - . ae! j hy ° . ' a Ty eee A PLACE REFINED was 1¢ years old. At 41 he is the - an | 66, on Gasconade River. | Write for Reservations AWVILLE SPRINGS | | os, : > % ‘oe: ; : PEOPLE WILL APPRECIATE head of a company which operates | pecs + get AES = | Write J. H. Cain, Dixon, Mo. | : OKA\ fc hemenrring rg | . u _— ti = : . | | Waterloo. ; 65 shoe stores in various cities. He | ‘ 7 ' BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS | | ge eee Mineral and Mud Baths for Furnished, electrie lighi Ft fot lei 5 ~ le aa A Se ae a he al hae ik eal sali camee ~ ae? beens alee sais — Ofa5 ypithe Ray Meee ] a Man ath wy F eee bes ai ste a oe ah Pb YR Ee Aine oh RN aD Sat pea ES RANT! Kinet ane Se AME TIO. wlan ree: panne Be tn, caghis ge “e qh Ut Pave : rm Beane) i aa 22 78 aan batt 5 ee! y Pa ae ae j . a Sit ere ne we a y : i " a Rees Oy eee [. " ote se rcrtts Be) es es Socio feel il uate «pce z we 7 : —— os + a 3 saith i bt 2 Pe ee ee ee ee i add yo a aoe ene nr ~ edi 5 a Uday. renean = e909 relay Ri Bane eneaoiee or tere ol a ted er Re IH daa, * eee ee ee et ENR eo 4 er yale aati > ny, ner — yr U-LIK-UM COTTAGES ives at 6400 Forstythe boulevard. | “= 5 ROCKAWAY BEACH Nagogami Lodge | | {2:iis'" in" aoo "hire ae gd Last November, Mark C, Stein- | | Largest resort on take Teneverme in 1} kav ville ‘Springs. Tennis, swimming. +) “H{ tof 2. eva motors. Write or telephone , : i i a shing. ating. | é concerts. ick- | ' ee berg, investment broker, gave , 3 | Bathing. Oz a: ae | On Beautiful pose agpell satel : as. Se ns. pees oe viereday | a | 4. E. GERHART, Osakia, | ‘ $100,000 for expanding the work of | | | Housekeeping Cottages. with shower bath. || SUSTIC COTTAGES, GOUD | alt Sie: 40 miles from St. Louis | WISCONSIN'S FOREMOST it & as the organizations, and last January | | sleeping porches. electricity. Moderate | BATHING, agent Highway i5 Write or phone Hotel | if , , e organi Ss, @ , | : | prices. Write Harold A. Smith Box B You Will Meet Delightful People at ‘na’ or Hotel. Washington, Okaw- : SUMMER HOTEL if ER : Lake Vermilion the six children of the late Mr. and | : : | Taneycomo. Mo. This Resort. sille. Tl. ee Private Bathings|| 109 Rooms with Private Bath. Al | aahsmuie ‘ on Beautiful e Mrs, William Siix gave $10,000 for ud | Fo information, Address me Beach. Playgrounds io 18-hole Golf |. DOUGLAS L« ae | Hotel and Cae System edveational purposes as a memo- sutdoor natural : CEDAR BLUFF RESORT | CLAUDE HARVEY, Box 632, Rolla, Mo. {| c ealth Hotel | FN x) for Chit dren. . Gane | ITAM A STATE PARK Electric Nighted. —_ in the north riaf-to their parents, . Hazel Green. Me., Highway 66 ommonw 3 Hotel and Com- | it State--wned lodge and log 4 : Greatest sihing beach, beat es ! - S \ ; ; tele ‘ cs . —_ > | On the Beautiful Gasconade in the Won- NOTED FOR SERVICE gr gf SUERTE) victe Kitchenette! |) tions. | —_— oan ae the midst Bor | Exceless cottages Jfoover Autographs Baseball. hot Golf’ t a ae 5 P nes ee ones te mils ee " mR 0 AEE AE Sr ee ey en Phage his a ASAT TATA, SONG EC eR PE RTI TEE OO ERG Ss A be nlm tee es ors 4 Py Bigs 22 e tite 2 Cg ate ~ Sica teikr ian eek ee wale) Sons a x ge AR op ed Sea SER RB we, | derful Ozarks—Bathing. Fishing, Horseback s we “3 | Riding aac Fiéats. Modern 8-room Farm | CHICAGO... LLL. , S. 5 ae® . Service. Bus and LAKE GENEVA, WIS. il cabins electric tighteds | : ? ~~ cROV "ERSEY i Y Pe | grounds. tennis, horses, | House and Cottages Situated on a Hich B t Cotta PINE GROVE AT DIVERS 28 ee: PEO Elevated Sery. | runring to all cabins. Good ¢ Ps By Sphe a Press, motors. Colorado’s best trout | Bluff, Overlooking the Gasconade. Write ryan S g 250 spacious, beautifully tty ser peat Eg AE! SUAREIEE ce OG a rase || Goating. launch trips and le hy — WASHINGTON, June 16.—Her- | streams and wildest regions imme- | for Reservation. On Highway 66. side rooms, each b nga pte Park ene = CC qe — -ieg , Rien g i —— oe dining service, ‘tor rats ber®-Hoover is no home run king | Easily reached G. E. Wrinkle. Route 3. Stoutland. Mo. THE FAMOTS i shower. Direct view © : mr. abie |§ and folder. _ 28 ee ee Pe ae he tee tt lake. Boating. bathing and golf at your | % te Sik TT 4. ROBERT £. DeLURY, Ars mi buf nevertheless his name today | by rail or motor thr: $gh thrilling —, | SESORT OFTHE | By yt na eT corthin wae ae ae i ' 7 +t] | + —_ stands beside those of Babe Ruth, | scenic splendors. Open June 14 A di M t : R rt ZARKS | private Pierce-Arrow coach. Single rvoms, bs 43 . | —— Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and other |{ until late September. For = et rcadia Mountain Neso ° owe ne i eee . ii - FAIRHA ae am DA PINES) | reservations Lake Killarney's main pleasure an | cia) weekly, mon ates. bE VEN aN 8 eee baseball luminaries on a much tures, rates cor Mem grounds ia the heart of the 1 Unsurpassed Dollar Diriner OD tui | VAS THE MICHILLIN gs Open. aes Michigan. near ° Duck lakes. L ge 4 guests. ON THE autographed baseball. As he, COLORADO | Arcadia Valley. Log cabins with GASCONADE RIVER | ampie Parking Space. Garage in Connection Ne bes | walked to an elevator at the Com- | HOTEL COL ‘| meals, hot and cold shower baths, safe YOU WILL LIKE IT: es ——— The Idea! Resort on Lake Osaki 1 Oe ae of woodland. cottages for | Glenwood Springs, Cole. |] bathing beach. fishing, horseback rid- | | picctrie lights, run- : , . ‘ | Attractive hotel and sleeping cola) = ae. Te course. Mrs. merce Department Hoover was | ‘| ing: 88 miles from St. Louis; 65 miles | | i wat is W/ese Side's Lead -WISCONSIN— On Beautiful Big St. Germain | electric lighted, running water, Gaunt meals serv. ST. : 7 ai etna Bow Boone water, 5 Chicago West Side s Leading | dining balk Meenn —. Sees Michillinds. stopped by Thomas J. Casey, a aete Si. S Si, Saramep we | swimmirg, | Lake—Serves the Best | _ cooking: table apf Telephone service. : horsebac Home-Like Hotels | ’ h || plied from own farm. Pike, ‘o- WM. SCHROEDER, Arcadia, Mo. | every Meals in the Nort || pie fishing. Bathing, boats ands : toboggan slide, other’ : ing, d he \ ’ . | | ; tor = ; evening, 00d orches Garfield Arms Hotel THE BALSAMS, Eagle River, Wis. || peRFECT JAD BOTTOM: BeAEH eit, || Tennis. For further informatin i Between Lowy Gresues On ARCADIA L DGE SUMMER Chicken and 3260 Maypole Av., Block N. Wash . '| Slide. spring board and big Safe F Rail c wh. i : pavill ‘ 0 RESORT dinner ¥. a Blvd. ,Van Buren 4510. | An exclusive family resort for Golfers.|| water ioboggan assures our guests fun | Rs € course. Chicago 140 miles on | abe Killer On the Frisco Attractively furnished. Every room * | adjoining Bob McDonald's Glen Eagles | ang thrills galore. Dancing three times a | ee © 21. Write for bookiet. | : a9 Ss i ' "$9.00 per week and up. Tran- | Country Club on Big Bass Lake. Every | week, real music; several nearby golf TTC Chamber of Co | | ~ Most Beautiful Resort No. 66. ; ances agg as a qe a modern convenience. Riding horses, un-/|| eourses, tennis and horseshoe courts, chil- | . ; - Vir escalates maayreneene! | | A Boating. wx. For Booklet and Rates. 7. oe oe Oe ee: ee | excelled bathing. fine fishing, accommo- || dren's playground, beating, canoeing. | pat ge ae rrousiinen an RAND. HAVE i | , fishing: all mou- Write or phone | , d@ions for only 36 guests. Rates $35-|| hiking: a govud time guaranteed; the | otal wane’ a ae x G . / r@cr. ‘ . ~h . i | ; ” ‘ r i : : BROS.& CO. Fass ji $89 fy FA cabins Excetien : fee er | $0 per wee Manes hase MS || (ten from Bir St Germain Lake. a 41's: || fishing and bathing. 120 sme MICHIGAN re — Ss 1, Ss gg white a | S RE BRYANT 3000 Washington Bivd., at Sacra- | pound, a 40-pounder and ~_ * oes — — oe ] by road @ THREE GREAT WATERS MEET Pn : . | = : — w : i; 7500. | were caught 1927: als ike, bass, | wil th WHERE The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest inthe World |] —% phone for reserva- JEROME, MISSOURI arenes eats Core Sion pickerel trot and pan fishing. with many || Dleased — For further infermneuany: t system in Mia- . tions. STEVE | ideal transportation; excellent cafe service IN THE DELLS nearby smali lakes to fish; all modern | ry ee Best organized we ahem golt- 717 Oliv St : : MUELLER, Arca- both hotels. Rooms with connecting bath. | ; conveniences; water in rooms, tubs, show- —— : ; es. die West. Excellen etagwes, Came | e . ' dia, Mo. Box 5 $10.00 per week and up Tramscient ratr, Te Pc oe ae Es a | ers, oe Write a — OF Cash or | a . i. = See. baths. Rates, $3.50 to $6.00 daily, includ- | Add | Bw He * a TRI-CITIES CHAMBE COMMERCE | Credi | Nature’s Health Resort” TERRACE HOTEL Automobile Route $. Write for Booklet. ing mealn Booklet. — | att whee? — — , : . WIL WAWONA LODGE | a2 al Famous Mineral Waters for Rhetima A quiet, restful resort overlooking Mis- }/3 HOWARD W. WILLIAMS, Manager. The Pines Hotel O LO ’ HP. PS -- at THE IDLEWILD | — _ tism, Kidney and Stomach troubles. Healtn || Sip! River. traced oe eee rooms, home renceie | Whe ~ Hotel =| Whitehall Michigan |"June Is the Month of Gifts |} 2:7: 222 Se 08 | Soi cecal ge ea | —— T sexy 2006, Of Minnensta’s gamete: y all, be | inners. (County &x4 or write for circular to 7 : private Farketr : Medern Summer Hote} zr sant Wir # FA rg b> tg at ® oe ’ : 5 a > » Z PORE Ss hee le ‘ s era eee - a i 1 oe sa am “ Kk Sex Ww , Ce he at, he rmecages 2 on % REF Sah OI Ne ES OIE SE ai Ta NB oF 5 A RSIS? Cte SOS ose» eg ee ae SR ee ne ee hay “Tata? “eg. 2 eee” : ee ub ae a, 3 VO iM Ci me om en 2 Sie ses OR Ae bate Agee. Prk ty gO an iS hag RR ge ye rh nie ae oe rae z*. c ae : re + " ae by . age. Sao So, 4 "T a oa 8 ESI En eg ge BESS - SE RN ge SE! 4d eA UP: . ee J ots ’ » yi a seated 7 '’» ere *. - tr 2 fa # * WM opbiok ¥ ey, ¢ 6 7 J. B. Austin, i eae tr ee ae Pee: Did Br 8 ee nr n> Sais Je RBS EOE hee ROMA : GRMN, Ho 5 os Pires BAPE >. "i Os age iis PRE NERIRY abl aan NA St sak aeek aed Win Ne 3) Sta if ERE NES StS: PRRs “WOODRUFF, WIS. ROUTE 3) links, tennis. sanitary swimming pool. dinners | . | MOLLIE. STERITZ. Godfrey. HL ° > a _ dancing. boating. good fishing, band en. | t reservations Our large variety of June gifts makes selection easy for | ceria. Write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. a : (Ky - || and_up. Make | yon Our credit service makes the buying of these | EL DORADO SPRINGS. MO. " | | —MINNESOTA— —MINNESOTA— Erni — gifts even easier. Come in today and get everything | SPEND YOUR VACATION , e WW, 0 / : . : eS ypu need for June—pay on our convenient credit eat | AT GASCONDY ote, | ; s : . 7 ae WALTER R. KEMP + Situated in the heart of the 0 : the beautiful > River, 114, saliee NS Z ie Se = WHITEHALL. MICH. Gasconade River. 114 miles - Leuis. on the Rock Island RB. R. bathing, beating and hiking with fine meals served by an expert chef. clean cottages of one, two and three For = 4 Pr ag = 4 LAY . es - . S : ey nd 6 to 4 ‘ = Se uF > a € : 4 ; = nt >. 5 - ra , > oe + ee 2 + oF —— ie » 4 Se . 4 . 2 a % ee . Se 2 ; s% .. s : a % ' By Pie Ss i . ‘ 7. Se £ sa “sS = ” a ‘ e ta * fe . Bil . S aS bi i # € be 2 oo fi 43 aH 5 i 4 i o) re ay z = * ee es a ? a. ¥4 zi ,a> 7% ak . 7 z e. » BS } - : 7 . ee 5 : i i 24a ob ; | ee Ss it, & % 3 Ds > $ ae ie ; (ne Se ‘ % oe BS ‘= 4 i af : ie * Bae = - fe ) ae - t . i? Bs ie aa + : = € ; % 3 : re > . ; ‘hee. ; t ce -. cae a a] o is ‘ 9 z) = > Ss ws at mi - e : 4 Ww aa Pa #354 . 4 ji“ = > _ Cf bata * o Fs i : 2 ay © ; , Be 4 : 5 aoe # ey ie BP ee | B int } eS 3 a3 . aS " Be eg 7 eae oe ke & 4 5 a fess = eh ¥ # ey ? ate 2 b te > is ee 4 tb j 7 ad nd j - dnd . Faw Precrca: - satin ~ et? Rae cil t9 aarti geen AR ele. eo ee 4. Re * 5 nati alia i) a iz . “? * aaa + vat pe Oy _ xX * 7 ty ate “y - ~ geen ee vr ated ts * * on ts ¥ oh. eas oes ey Wahes eb POM, SNA hla it : ’ 3 sical tebiatatttilen wath . " ™ : Am uae Lapeer vor enes " brs abr Besos “nd Ain oe - —" ee 2 eanidht been tanaenea Bi ip Ih gt MR SO RA Ney PS AT BS il pate t ’ " ; 3 . ths " ° Sie dS es 3 i Pee SOE he ts ere” ki abit ne “ " 404 Ce her te ee bea wee ee o . " > or a 7 ae ae xa . wens eieg ity ole ab iia ee CORE NAAN aR NR

er Gite oat sae ree oe = horses, tennis, croquet, fishing, boat ee = hah 5 ene. Sensing. Booklet and | =. : CLIFF HOUSE | Rogers Park Hotel an Lake Tancycoms 6805 Sheridan Road Powersite, Mo. Chicago “Lillian” Biwve whit Diamond ei msolid 18-k | white gold ——— ’ a YOUR VACATIO S , MILLAWAY’S HALF |North Shore Park and bathing | Clark St. .«ar Jackson Blvd. ting Easily reached over five a | -A-HILL | beach, close to golf links, places oft Fi: pe i: ' |} amusement and oints of interest. ae ** 00 a Week $1.75 a Week $2.50 A Week RESORT, INC., JEROME, MO. The ideal Scaeily’ teotek. Write for. Pe : ms . | | beokiet. : ae Pennsylvania, Pere Marquette and M. On the Gasconade River... Cot- “¢ ylvania, NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT} | (Qs. 0 te Soc | | . 8 eer an ort Sta |) a ° . e if tion, a 5 3 : . | Handsome Aquamarine’ | +Bo, ee . facilities. | Lakes and _ icken Dinners s . resistibie lure fer Ring oa Specialty. , , : : courses end every S erctace' Paizrs laisse Mf ati wenn — ee a ee meen omen me eee ee - recreation close et hand. ner ; \ — Fishing, bathing. One blue-white «. '§ and dance = floor retail shops and stores rival ; : : | reservations. | ; : | bet f TS if : cities. Asthma and hay fever are = i Ss Diamond and > 5 ==> - if cae ~~ iy a ee Land of a: unknown in Petoskey. Write . f ; ‘SS Ac if e Yee: Be Petetkey Chamber our beautiful 1 Ss | . a Petoskey, Michigan, arming new style Wrist Watch aqua -marincs @& A *.: Tt NPA coe — O Ten a>. : fancy corners. Richly engraved are set i thi Pes . . . ie \ ae pe eet Fas te “ane Mates” |||GARY’S RESORT | - O = igh-grade movement. Fancy silver good-looking, (Er yey : -= 3 finieh dial. On Week's . $15 solid 14-k white |S =aEy | | — eae | , = \ = ie i gold hah : | On the Gase | ’ me Lakes ny other styles at $10.65, $15, mounting $35 t ook : /2\- Come here for your yva- . » be ~ Ma S1K4h. $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up. pon ol Diamond Set Wrist Watches at Ali a aa $1.00 = Week 1 Saree OME NORTH this sumimer! Come up and enjoy : a, country eggs. | p 9 i : ) . . . | sonable rates. We meet | Chicago’s Most Fashionable Hotel y renga s healthful —— climate, bracing air, crystal Write for Reservation. || , : ) clear lakes, scenic beauty, “honest-to-goodness” fishing, sporty MRS. F. K. GARY, || J Here is the ultra in smart hotel accommoda- urses, unequalled canoe trails...truly nature’ lay Jerome, Me. | tion. Single rooms, suites or complete house- geil om se ed canoe a ah bi ound | keeping apartments. Every room an airy, for summer vacations! } ae | beautiful outside room with furnishings and | . . . . 3 | “brilliant fl | : ew Y appointments in exquisite good taste. And dining Make it a family party. The childr en will be safe, and happy, here...the white De b | | outdoor life will put color in their cheeks and build up their resistance. | rooms.that are outstanding among Chicago’s finest $22.50 up ? . “1° Solid 18-k white gold without ff | Delightful, cooling lake breezes! Surroundings that There are shallow, sandy beaches for safe bathing, beguiling woodland Diamonds, $7.50 | he Ozarks. | provene golf, tennis, bathing, boating, horseback me lr eh on viele. 1 he bes nny ot a historic oa i — | | riding! : ' legendary spots, waterfalls, dales, bluffs - a hundred and oo new experiences. * ae a) thie mepnen, Come to this palatial hotel this summer! Enjoy your ° ’ : Rucan® . gee vacation in carefree luxury. Literature with full in- L ive as You d Like to Live! ne Dcote 5, Marguctia MiB formation will be forwarded immediately on request. —in a cottage by the lake, a log cabin in the woods, a delightful campsite, or at | , eae a modern resort hotel with every convenience and comfort. Rates are reason- able for all types of accommodations. Minnesota offers you the kind of vacation you want at the price you can afford to pay. Come this summer and you'll want to come again. ial R. R. Tourist rates to Minnesota. Fine train and bus service throughout the state. 2 “QD | re aor, we . Start planning now — write for intreting bootie. Free! “4 aye? “4s = al eas Sapa: Se i eee epee) Oe ARS > om ay iy in » nell vw 3 . AS IR ELA SE RES Bs BREE i F rus SD were IT CK mahi Lfeibind : eeGRE =. Aen ii bas Qa, Bee net te’ ; . 7 en Me a rm ~ “ ny SSS ener e ae we Sage i decane mo WR ante Mn her < hada i es las Be ERE AS BR ee Elgin Watch, ) . The “Smart Set” : Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Association and Ronson Lighter Ste teat aKS me - ™ 654 Merchants Bank Bldg, St. Paul, Minn . Cc Fish i ‘ BAd., F Community Plate Dance © ai sine. empiete camp | ry a: ta | * Write us concerning Agriculturel 3: 28-piece set with fancy tray. Choice of } totlet. HOTEL AND COTTAGES. i24 a ad e = ~ | Opportunities in this wonderful region. Ronson cigar or $3 75} eut on Frisco or Highway 46. | ceater 7 af 7 oe La cigarette ight r | e Price : ° Write or phone for literature and rates. J ip $1.00 a Week 1. | 7 aie 2 seal ; Be Z : ae» Wak _—_S | : 1 KE Ee uate cr ‘St. Pau Min | 4 ; te | cn -2 Wikee a bye Se ' n. . == . » See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains _ Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- | Sig TER? ar pe es . | ) OG SRE peeker =. — ane : Expert watch repairing. Wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. Call or write Hi ee your PROPERTY are_ a Fes ' 3 | items I have checked. eo ;- for catalog 905. Phowe MAin 0546 or 0547 and salesman wil] call. presented in the SEEDS, PLANTS | 7 ' ae g = : OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. M.; FOEE-DESPATON WAN? paces | . . =e 3 eee OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30. —especially Sunday. wr, : Address — | eRe 1 SMEAR SR RRR RE PIR Ag RCN Ye aE amet Re ee eednantinen aniline

Page 13

ST.LOUIS ___SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 | PAGE 18., ase ~ “4 a es > . a ; eis etseoue ~ — — a ae : Pee : +; » i de—-... Tee i. i 2 oe eee ee oe _ ee eeeeeeccres eteecceseas Si: Z - a OCS pee 4 16 609800008 60006060082.-....... —aae : ” ——oh -_ - ~~. pa om a, tee tp g ———— ee ee OOO FSO ONS FOOT OSS OE OTUTES SCOOT SORES SOUS OH ~ 4 a $ Sates’ Te —w. -—— + eee... ~~ enn a ~~ 2 ee ne: ein dh an cnn TE — ~~ e ~ — — ee | th iene eee eee ae ee ttn tn tt tet ti tnt te a tal tht ™ on pee - a ey ws —MINNESOTA. | -MINNESOTA— = 3 : : | q CLEARWATER LAKE LODaE | leasure travel: Travel! 1) wut NOT BE oe , a: : On Clearwater Lake. The h > Th ‘ N B i COMPORTADR s e pocgagmune | pune, the COPmRION, NCrionAt Empire Tours | | pana yaya yO é Finest Resort right in th tk | LEST. than through th 1 ‘apy neg e heart Toyah. border, 30 miles from GRAND MA 8 € ever-pleasing Be, Gress North Wilderness, a ot feo, ot wall roads. |} : MEW YORK STATE : country of the Great Lakes—with its evenings at Burntside Lodge. cool f Ff en | | : e ° Accommodativas, Main Lodge Bui ¥ - a WILDWOOD DN LAKE ~ 65 TOURS ~ | 2000 Miles of Fine Paved Roads and individual] cabins, electric light ant NCIS | tand-1l t fishing. Write running water. : | * ° . “ ( fan xceHent mcaig a ie iieal Terre ee ees ne cas: CHAS. BOOSTROM, From Toronto and Niagara into Canada, or to the Q\ / ra America; Plan. Sc Se ee ° ° Nystrom, Tassel, Minn. : igan and Wisconsin; a country of countless sum- o Year After Tear People From the Goa ff : mer resorts near Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit— at : MANTRAP CAMP HOTEL . iT re ‘amcaui; tare. ) PALATINE HOTEL, NEWBUROH, N. ¥. where could you fmd anything more interesting? | the heart of Mantrap valley—lItasca ' ed M4 . ye pont ane nak region amidst the pines. Cotterce r™.- , Send for the Picture-Book with Map Farm . Hotel and cottages. Modern tn en. —n eooking. Write to The Great Lakes Tours Association, 1851 Pg v i ' . . ‘ 7" Sogpcmenane | eee erie S| Vacations | [fete Pesos cme. Tiewine ; c "s , : q . ‘ @ ‘ e & R RUGGLES, Osakis. Mi M. WILSIE, Dorset, Minn Escorted -AliExaiense ear ators region is rich in pleasure grounds that you may not Alaska—11 Tours this Semmer « : — rater. 4 E. Taseowe| VACATION TOURS inow about, and which you will be glad to see pictured. The CORMOPOLFEAN RED POOK—detalie | 19... JUNE 21st x favorite amid the F. E. Landmeier, General Agent, LAKE Os AKIS : EST or enjoy your favorite sports ndmeier, General Agent, Ty Y Skill Al Good! e rd | S| | “SNe BEACH RESORT || °% ', Sxetree Cosmopolitan Way , beautiful hills and streams of the Ozarks; ee V-LIK-UM COTTAGES 1 bate sabine well waeinoed “int || sbound!” Leaving June 16 July f and 21. informa | yo Tak Wee | | fish, hunt or climb among the towering crags of Furnished. electric lighted, screene¢igy| at oo dng dang. i8, Sep 1," ALl-EXPENGE fi | A Won a e ru | + ee Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado; marvel at BURNTSIDE LODG . ig t tore and farsh products P. 0. GRAND MARIAS, M ' ; cy Minne ENC. a tages, Store whine’ Batee 312 ante enchanting lakes and forests and streams of Mich- an © v 7 “4 To Asheville, N. C.—thru the inspiring ata sche the breath-taking natural wonders of Utah; study fish, «Tappies; Un fj motors. Write _— ia Johnson | pets ite folder, rates and information. F. E. be ae ge pat. J. E. GERHART, Osakis, Ming, NSTONE, Owner. Pine River, Mina. MENT eles Lake le. OE los of New Mexico. ey VIEW IN 1. Nine Days BA Y ful Lake V li A eae ‘dee P wad Seattl 7 on Beautiful Lake Vermilion na Rockies | Portland—Seattle | . vn ‘ x DOUGLAS LODG Real on a Cottage System : [FORN a esota’s 10,000 | Rainier National : 7 | In the mountains you'll find a real vacation! = TE PARK Blectric ligh of equipmen ic Mississippi a , : Stute--wned lod | 1 | Greatest lake in th rth A R , ; Lake Itasca in the cole “s Excelent bathing beach, boat: C LIFO , I $47'713 . so ae o ie as gs these O Equipped with free Conoco maps, hite t of } - 4 : : : " : cabins electric lightede” patpame and} fp | Mg. MKiDt: housekeeping. Write || NATIONAL PARKS All Expenses . INCLUD | re the motor tourist will find his ad- DOSting, teu ns: Gone aa : Og bee Ek gee MINN CANADIAN ROCKIES 2. Tw), Weeks : Bias ditional needs met at Conoco ser- Excellent dining cervice, Senger | ——————— on cs nla a - Yellowstone Park Park - ss ike 7: vice stations, where courteous at- z oncaT’ : —Se e - : Alluring tours of 4,6 and Colorado Rockies | Yellowstone Park ‘ J | tendants will inform him of road ' E- DeLURY, Arago, - : 8 weeks duration. Visiting $2.4623 : diti lares. etc. ae — | _MI CHI CA Yellowstone, Zion, Glac- All Expenses Pay A Ve i” Watch cae tha Conien CES, ‘ i: 3 N— ier, Rainier and Crater — Great Jakes f Me a or te | sign-——it ' FAIRHAVEN RESOR | Lake National Parks.... 7. Two Weeks es Bee ahty tZ 7 means extra service from your car. New Geen Te ge THE MICHILLINDA PINES Indian Pueblo district, Lake California Coens oo Geo ian Ka Wr, AS": © The Ideat Resort on Eon Lake Michigan, near White and Duck lakes.| Louise, Banff....the Pacific — Northwest Vonies, or lamer ¢ a y | ’ , - Attractive hotel : woodland, cottages for guests. All; Coast and Canadian Rockies. Rocky M lympics| “National Park (30,000 ISLANDS) arrives at - ee ee, | course. Mrs. J. R. Austin, Limited congenial groups y Mountains | American Rockies ‘ Buffalo from Clevels Yeah plied from own fare Pan bass, —_— with expert tour manager leave $33506 $2.40°4 yh y 368 ; PI : pie fishing. Bathing, boats and motores Oo U G L A during July and August. ... All Expenses All Expenses |»: mn , | of high an now to take a trip on this float. _|| foboggan slide, other” water porte , $466 up from St. Louis. —e ~ Se ‘AY °° | : +3 this Summer. Tennis for further information wri Between Lakes Michigan and Kala- a age 4. Two Weeks 8. Two Weeks “4 a? : Cc Line Steamers leave each , EETER PERKETEN, Ocakis, Minn | ‘penen wien, DC ty golf Seonin "laden Parks Ca/ Dude Ranch Yellowstone Park “ a” dg | —every night at 9:00 p. m.; arri : tree. Chicago 140 miles on U. fndGanadun Rocker: 24 Op Montana Rockies | Pacific Northwest yn. ot | : at 7:30 a, m. (Eastern Stand. Ti | Low F 31. Write for booklet. Dept. B, oA ty 1 * Ce Tues., 5 p. ; a E MtCHIGAN seta -= Check and sign this coupon and mail to Northern Pacific Ry. at above address (I choose v¥) 0 1. Yellowstone 0 2. Yellowstone-Colorado [) 3. California and Pacific Northwest 0 4. Dude Ranch Alaska 0) $. C) 6. Glacier Yellowstone O 7. Canadian and Americen Rockies 0) 8. Pacific Northwest-Yellowstone We will eend you free Trevel Booklets on trip you prefer Your name please Lt Seilings from rar 46 every Tues. and Sat., June 30th to August 28th, incl. R.R. Tickets beiween Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo will be i honored for transit upon additional payment. f ustra P hiet “Gina: Oibce ee teuriet hae eee W. H. BLACK, Traffic Manager Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co. fe W. Adsense $i. | Checene, tit. Return Fri... 6 a. . T —. 2 * ee 1 Be eg Return Fri... 7 7 1 7 Play To Beardstown Leave Tees. 7 a oe Ph a a os om me Return Thurs.,6 a.m. TRIPS NOW ON better To Cape Girardeau and Commerce— Leaves Tues. and Fri., 5 p. m.; returns Fri. and Mon., 6 a. m.. $14.00. F = | Peoria. 1ll.—Leaves Tues. and Sat., =" . m.; returns Fri. and‘ Tues., $13.50. be ee ge thesh heattitet. ang. Sr Mos utiful ane To Starved Reck torical spot in Ilinois. View construction of Locks and Dam, connecting the [Illinois River with Chi- cago Drainage Canal. 700 miles beau- tiful scenery. Will leave Mondays, 3% m.: return Fridays, 6 a. m., $21.00. 7 from YOUR VACATION Above rates include Meals and Berth. The Sad Story of Higher Oe ge ey ‘National and State | leaGLE PACKET CO.. Vine and River. Mr . H. eee Highwars—U. 8. 2, U. » U. ' Soeneeseceesenasecnases | : ca, aa Coot, Tei =| Come Up... to the Beauty A brilliant corporation executive... } | | ; : but too brilliant for his own good... : ) and Coolness of High Mountains ish. c a Additional facts wanted I particularly went to see Parks, points of interest. etc. No poet, painter or any one can tell you _ resting place of “Buffalo Bil and the famous of the vast beauties of the Forty Million “Lariat Trail” up Lookcut, ride up Mt. Acres of wonderland that is Colorado! Evans on the world’s highest auto road, visit ° Rocky Mountain National Park (Estes)—. They are indescribable—unbelievable. That these and many other trips of one day or is why you can never know of them with- ess give an idea of Colorado's rare beauty. t seeing them—actually feeling the glory of Prormidivoen ‘ ) Spend a few hours or a few months in _ Colorado and you'll find every moment But that is simple and, for the good a trip filled with benefit to mind and body. There to Colorado does to mind and body, it is sur- are so many unusual things to do and such prisingly inexpensive. rejuvenating force in the air! Come by rail or motor—come in luxury or Colorado has the highest average altitude come to rough it—you cannot miss the joy of any state in the Union and on the “top of the exhilarating, rarefied air and the soul- of the world” things are different and de- stirring grandeur of the high mountains. lightful. Come up. You’ve never known the ultimate joy ef - . LE LS LS AC ELE LT ELL LOR et ET A A NS ETTORE Me em Scores of one-day trips from Denver bring you to untold beauty. See hentreds of 9% stl you haw pipet en Same miles of the great Continental Divide from sis # many points in Denver, tour the 65 miles of Come up for the Amateur OPEN Golf Denver Mountain Parks that include the last Tournament in Denver, July 27, 28 and 29. St. Louis Office 1102 LOCUST STREET Telephone CHestnut 7975 e | 3 Sailing from New York | nd happy, here...the i & Nats i ater ahies bs. comet. : January 15th next | Summer's Here and up thei i 2 “RA. the Water’s Fine! eir resistance. t . sr Hh tag Fhe fons : ‘ oe : it : euili oodlan . A lands of worn out besten paths. Merely one of the optional tours within this ) beguiling w d . 4 Wes Come to Hiawatha Land—where : super-world voyage... Fly from Jerusalem over the Jordan Valley and the Arabian | fe \ q rvams. Galt oa our Desert to Baghdad... Ruins of Babylon T NT this summer. The new bonilevard ° e . 4 are open clear thru. Write at ence eee Birs Nimrud eee Hilla o+- td Cairo onthe ; A LA IC ITY Resort, Motor and Rail Information. . UPPER PENINSULA DEVELOPMENT BUREAU rejoi ing the Franconia at Suez... Never | Dept. 15, Marquette, Mich. Fe . | was there a voyage like this... the most i Ee EO age te Pag Og complete world panorama... including | all the well-known places...as well as | Write to Any of the Following for Rates or Reservations lands not visited by any other cruise i eee f super-ship with the cruising viewpoint HI * MORTON-4 KNICKERBOCKER -4-E built into her ... two of the outstanding ih LAFAYETTE-4 leaders in travel linking their 175 years i a restige, experience and efficiency for 1| ie EASID oi ns SI 7 " il) §=CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL.4 SHELBURNE-E : Hilt) §=6DENNIS-4 STRAND-4-E Hi TRAYMORE-4-E Literature and full rmatio Mit = =©GALEN HALL-4 | is ayes i §=©GLASLYN-CHATHAM.-4 WILTSHIRE-4 i from your local agent or HOLMHURST-4 MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM-4-£ : [4—American Plan 4 E~—Ecropean Plan = 4-E—Both] CUNARD LINE "Home of 4 Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home 1135-37 Olive Street, St. Louts ML © corrncures, ». 1 1, 1998 CLL LALLA Ne Ctl tt Ls Ltt ttle tittle, A A A EL, LLL ALLS ALC CL CN tC ty lm ow. _ Ae AED URES ae eal, eens DENVER AND RETURN _ DENVER TOURIST BUREAU $ pe i <a 2 . 37.80 Retann Limit of Chamber of ommerce Oct. 31 ? 556 17th St., Denver, Colo. so —— - a me « ne oe ee. SO NR ENT oS gE ee oe 11 TTY Lua) SA ee ee - ee eee ees = SL A TE ee Ce a =e = ‘Vl ARULBE of Ja il ee - AAR ey Re Rg ee: — ~~ - = ae ee ce ee a & & on * —— © . ; gee 2 ’ ne a ra r a An oo -Tt- Tv7 3 i. é ‘ 5 12 NATIO RKS AN = ~ r * \ ~ &- *¥ Ae i - as y : < e te ££ . nif rs 7 ® , oes ° , wo. ARS t-. _ $s ; ; c ” = gh ee a S58 a THOS. COOK & SON SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET SS" ——— 1020 Locust Street, St. Louis \ RESULTS~S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. 0

Page 14

“a fit See a inf TO Nga OF gi il a eas We Vege > Vek Ae ty Ang! se eee PAGE . i 7 aL.Soane POST vox dagen ee r+ by the State, the State i fone eS = ey 7 ; | R CORN ; ae | ne | . | Louis , ‘aie ‘tee. of which Fred J. Hollocher of ; awarding some contracts this sum-|of existing State routes in St. | ith which addition- || COUNTY VOTE SATURDAY 9 223520" cat sos ed ey pelea ar | Pra 1 a ; ‘new proposal wil] win. The Citizens’ Road Bond Com-| case the county uses local bond) a : | 1) ip | aA a» SAME ovis MERCBANTS’ EXCHANGE, mittee declares that 80 per cent of | funds to build roads later taken structed. ee 7 Weather contributed largely to ON $10,000,000 ISSUE OF «eins oe os | e ‘ $3 ‘the money spent will stay in St.’ : | No definite opposition to the, 9 9 | eared, and no’ |-ouis County, for labor and mate- | read -bonds have 2pP ‘ials. This is possible, inasmuch in wheat futures at the final Ld PLEIN TE WAST a eee | sd SS 2 a ee ee) ser ed ee veanediss « eta 7 ery sank Made COTY SRS FP ie ee i ied oe he “ oo ptereenanene ae a organization is working against a PAIN $ ‘eh-grade House Paint, $2.75 and $3.00 per BONDS TO BUILD. ROADS = Last November there were #8 great ee of “A High-grade ousée Fioor Paint, $2.75 per i. ) gravei an san are produce ee week. Liverpool did not come ba gallon. High- = eneral opposition, : ; 0. signs of more & within the county. This commit- ; Private ~ estimates dealing ® House Paint, $1.75 and $1.45 per | r leadership of one : erystailized unde 4 tee is composed of Chairman Hol- ‘ ) ow on Dispia “aq expected. exert New Models N y = = an wheat question also ed ae gallon aieiarbet Spar barony B 5 roy cae se j 20 to . ga . ° ° man intermittently active in poli- i i ; ’ , locher, A. G. Schumacher, secre- . ; , to objections , ourth Similar Proposal in 12 Years; Two tics and partly due to obj ‘tary: L. John Weber, treasurer, » | re te si ‘ i Bra rn NOW IN OUR NEW PLANT = ec core loved pnchanced to) iM “AEE = = ¢ ash grain market Saturday soft 3329 S. Kingshighway Blyg@ih > 0 ne ee on ee oh the market. Better qualities nett sed o> ahaa Stenoety Netegteeat " b Ce ee ee ee on oer PE SAA AN AOE I Ty, a 4 bor : ivnal 18x18 tak Gm he $235.00 and Sunday aa . @ i Kain i= influence en mit . in prices, _ yifeetiuins _~ ; wore wr weer OOS ET Se hit, pi a December woeet SLA. WP Be a TO . oe SPE F : ee es: a a PS A 9 ae ee 4 A ae ig _ . of te SR aoe ; se RE epee APS > Lae PR aces Os Sige Bt SAS Dee PEAS | as gi Te on Mt SO eae et a b» .*. tne an -* a Ms ‘a ee ee eae ewe | sap a KS Mages: med, nar? ST babe m a! " : Jato thh ean & MSs ay TIE SH LER SS ee ee TS AE SSE RS > aa a) r ? bi? ac PS ee +3 WT Fron os oy gee " - Pec Pea 6 Sepsis ty ter ae a’ oes ne ee = eee 4 7 ; prin Bs : A yi Pee ake ese sate. SSE MST ; © i enateeey M3 ISRO i Se aae : fi be Oe, dig! dA petal caer gwet* tn te 6 one “ ree emer 0 a ve or ments ? vie : . PA PARR Ney MOG Y PORDAS IA AOTC RAO Ree RO REN OL Se. age Oca Bent «ae hagtr See Ee mane es oll ve ”~ Lowes, te — a ae als Seg ele bt culate al A aA Sus Re Ce Ata - Ai aaa v ER gh ERA ERR ORL, pena PRA ae os pase ba Ss 2 tae 0 ; iat ' : : a positon” bo genlngeagy ng so : oe ee ao. sate ty orted *- 20 years, making 2 ; Bui : 3 ———— —— ¥. $29 to $30. Sales were repo | FF uilt of durable steel—finished in 4 ee as follows: 2 cars pure bran (next week's annual we co for these 20 years | : pee ; ; French gray Duco—decorated P y a egg LF hg mixed a avera a 4 gt | door panel. Very handy in the : Be mixed car (to go out) pure bran, £32. Under the scale, the owner of a | PAULL LALA ; kitchen, bathroom, back porch or "y rr ea small dwelling assessed for $1000 | ABAMALOe Sh garage. Five adjustable shelves a Alfalfa Meal. would have to pay only 70 cents | oe ee —reinforced door. Cabinet stands a a Altalta meal new crag No. 2 was quoted cae , : =} : ~ P . ae second han ackKs S27" No. ; additional taxes this year or—at | = 15 5S PF / 65” high—18” wide—14%” deep. s ee Sacks $31 and choice S48 o. 2 in new) | the possible maximum rate of 25 =f eS «CF Lo Af ———$ ee |Cents.on the $100 in 1932—$2.50. 7 : — Barra Pe ie a iat - #2 a : ide - ‘ . . 1 ec Regt 8m) hw Tagatet al tee ee Retna ABE debs bel Pith Aiea aes a -e- fame eo i es * * - ¥ ve” é 7 ‘ on es eo» PF whe . . ‘ , 3 > that COE ten se ae ie — a Aieh a if ~ , ores RTE Pe | WHEAT a 1 inted t th h : it PM 9 4 4 ‘ $2 * a5 y . = r . : e 3 | 2 ba 4 et. * + 4 ; 4 é 4 A 3 a = sa - . = . se , e > 2 $ = 7 e 3 ‘ i a ; a 4 4 te zee 4 - ‘ - ye Ke + J - , ’ 3 “ + 4 i . ry z=. : 7 FS ; to ; : § ~ 4 hae ‘ ; 4 ae ; , 4 ” 4 : ra i + + ¢ 7 a3 : Pp y . : 4 a r Pa * 4 F s } = 4 : i - ] : a os 4 4 > * > . * i el “4 os 4 * - > - b. A ' 4 4 7 4 4 ‘ te = % e a , Ree ‘ ery . ka ' = E>, Zee wate Bet th J : e E 3 i : 7 4 4 5 oe : ee me DAG a ees 4 a. ee. * BES, & . ’ : — f “a? Ti r ak See iF y “4 3 ba) i : Ts) Saas a= Soe Be “a bg a 4 PtameeY £ Ys : soe ee Be z 7 % 2 eee Se ~ 2 . > bs ¥ ; ee * z a i. — q i fay e 4 ¥ 4 > ° “ 7. A Sees & ; ao - *- J ; = ‘ 4 a 3 sg x : . 7 4 + . 4 ae ° Be ‘ F >: ey FS bey ‘ > ee 4 y - us 7 Say 5 =s a # ‘ +3) O oF 3 eS} . ws 5 2 aes 5 Se rs > ae? “ : : 2 q Ss. ee ’ = &. i3 ‘ “-? 5 : a a : ag “ ao * “4 : & . a Es st: @ 7s pi af ' wes s a 4 7 As, 3) ae Lat’ ¢ i Ze : K eo) $9 i £ » | 2. i> Ba * ; aue 6 . cS : - owe in Canada and of ty Court, the followin Gene: .1 | Pe spring wheat terri “ef 8 rj : | Steel Cots 3 Fate estimates that the Canadian wheat | Supervisory Committee of citizens | | 4 — this year is 2.000.000 acres larger | Was appointed “to supervise. the | +) 75 3 eaten oe last year and that Canadian Jarme:s ae ee =) paper ee EY aneore es oy : ; vonapaail 1 RS aA et Se gts PEO LOLOL LOL LP I expenditure of these funds should | \they be authorized:” Edward | out \ 2 a Jacob Studt of Bon- Full-length folding Cots made ei 7 | La 20. asl in excess of the. official omme Township, Henry Rott and | of angle iron-—2 feet 9 inches e.g a ar : acne Boenecke of Carondelet | wide, Fabric spring tied with ae fash ) geo ‘RRM Ae a today were lower than inet anal ooey titre. | Township, Thomas Shields and F4d- | helical springs at both ends and ; | ; ~ad . 'ward J. Bayer of Meramec Yown- | sides. Gray enamel! finish. (> oe > eM 3 pe... . hip, C. W. Reinemer and Mrs. J. a stn ce of the marker Vader —_ Stribling of Central Township, | 3 tot Sy nn re ‘harles Kinar re and Bernard | | | a erbers of St. Ferdinand ‘Town- | 1ip and the Mayors of the suburbs | rho, at present, are: Harry J. ‘hand from 3 immediate supplies of corn sine Satins: ohn BC Ask About O | Seen man, Webster Groves: Sidney R._ sk ut ur All White | og t of future ecnverae, vesiden. & Garrett, Florissant; Charles. S. 12 Pp P Bridge and Beach ge Humphreys, Maplewood: Edward | ie ayment lan . rt oe ; im : visions deri from . Mestthen Xr 4 alenig: Refr:zerators Superior” Gas Ranges Refrigerators 2 ae thst hoe receipts gppeared likely \ “ ser re ase\after t week. \ ie etter nn fe $Q6.75 $26.75 BPE CHICAGO STOCK MARKET ‘illiam Kenney, Brentwood: Wil- $ 50 56 36 : OCK iam ©. Reeder, Deer Creek: Eu-_ Mie an 19 With Se eee i ety Ole | Se NAN Re All-enamel Range in white or These genuine White Mountain Te? following merkp on te Villiam G. Schlueter, Shrewsbery: | BAW HA . ¥ | eae gray. Right and left hand Refrigerators—all-white inside aa men, Tete: | | Edward F. Stockho, Clayton; Wil- | awe so-lb, ~~ three-door—side-icer. styles. Automatic lighter— and out. Removable ice cham- =~ aun ware os | |liam H. Tiffi . sa SNP I os Heavy oak cabinet—well i ows peng x tae donee a Severn Ay sone ss ORM ‘ 4. Tiffin, Ferguson; Orvill Sano y cabinet—well insu- rustproof oven lining. ber—easy to clean. Three eS - Ber orporetian “1° Ttssceeeee es K. White, Glendale: William | , lated. Genuine Gibson product : ; rs—side-i s mee &. Warner 72° tee eteeee - = : Can be bad in cole t a sligh doo e-icer Good grade a Bi: arner vessgeenes Young, Valley Park me te and an exceptional value. 7 a AE aot : See a eS 189 -cunaseth) Zeibi ) » and Fred} additional cost cork insulation. pe. ‘nt t ~ Ww ; prior mT o** It is admitted that such a su- | , ; aia, Ut ctv ceescagvasene pervisory body has no legal stand. / ” e ey futher eee ,ing, but the County Court has | . = % _ promised to abide by its wishes. A : er 4. Similar committee was appointed | , | a , Ria ee _t© supervise the hospital bond ex- | es owsebeenes | penditures. 3. | os tenn eee ve oe last — _— TITTY Ce C pm > ’ , ' + © sping Det a Smartest Sammer Silk DRESSES In White... Pink ...and Lovely Pastels or the Gayest. ..Most Vivid Printed Effects! @ start surveys immediately if the SSSPSERECERSSEEEEEEEAERLy Ponds are voted, with a view to ae een cee : ; : ; wo ene $;, re ot whe ee? SOR aes SNAG des drew hewn Oh ie Oueee 126 RG ORNL A ANON LMA, IMME ARNIS, LET AMIE NE I ERR DEAE CLD ELA LLL DLE LEA HUNAN: re te ey s + rbd hipaa AB SE oe > es ash ee ena at ai age 2? OME? - t 7 ~ “de he ED oY ae 3 amie est Oe es > ai Sei - ae he Od Dh whe net AP DY ty - 2 “ ee 9 a TET ee nai wm ; ee ee ee ee vente tinmntigitilbaaiiiet aii) ie 0 chee Gg vic isa tps eget z PER hee, Sta aw Sth aa arr ee xn nom . = nae SPL Pann he PAE AT EEN OL TEI: OTE A MAL IEE. 1 ome? Paea Sis eimai 3 mm * suheting te testis ter aati peomnateraieg er eg epea ai. aimee tail sro tecamna gts 3 ~ : , ‘ x Be NS : “ . , Hays gant, thy va es "e ad ses Se - os ‘ Ao OO RS Ly - = rn Ja | Highway Engineer, Roy JaDbionsky, elsewhere. They are prepared to

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ -__SuNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ __. PAGE 1% REPONDERANCE « Ul 000-SHARE ‘\NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB ST. LOUIS STOCKS a WAGNER ELECTRIC. ay | t. ) ? | ; —_—_—— ssociate 83. * = 7 By tho Associated Press. : 3 ae ransactions . 4 ms * en decane June 16.—Total transactions in bonds on the New NEW YORK, June 1s.—The following is a complete list of trans- | in Pre Rrsacn wt ne He a . ’ 00 00-9 2 ) @ & Pi. National Bank of Commerce...... a) . . Gives . Brief Session «if ar Points Below Year's 4 1o1—20|101—20 || 22 Public Tyuiliteg: « "19783 97. Mercantile Trust ........,.:sce+| 24] 15/543, [540 (883 540 [550 Early in Period but Re- on High Priced| 189. Hood || Sonia tac: 9B . yme 6102—3 |102—1 |102—3 97:75 Market an Irregular An * $9: pearance. . .- %“ ¢ ae Mississip i Valley Trust eseeeeer . e = United Biscuit A *United Bast Min Unitdé Gas Imp a Be and heq 2”. w the peak | Angch Nitrate 7 Hydraulic Press Brick com. ...-|. | 501 4%) 4%) 4%! ° %) 4%) 5 = to 30 points —. of i a Arm&Co Del 5% s| | Q1ea% Lig Oil & Land ¥@ | International Shoe pfd. ...+--+-| 9 200/111 110 |110% | transacted on the exchange during fairly heavy for a summer hele a of the —— few weeks Arm&Co rest 444} 15) 92% | 92% , | St 2) 90% *Belding Hall ..: 5| 1%| 1%). ! La nag gy 1 hag International Shoe com, ..++++++: “abt 82% ioe 1738 A the six days. The stock went down holiday session, the day’s sales ag. ed F tke high-priced ne monn ge hy AR | 88 5 ake cen lat 7 3 1 Tishman Realty . 1103 |103 to 61 from the previous week's gregating 1,549,300 shares, = oy, and er 108 points below. An 8 S eve 6 35) 11) 90 | 90 oes 6%b .. : : ° pens Atom & Bri . close of 80% and then was bid up — Except for the publication of | bn previous week’s close. The cement 9) 9414 | 9414) 94% all eg Co ne New York Bank Statement. issue ranged between 44 and 7‘, ’ be : Fu , So . Bogota ) ue 106 as contrasted with the year’s high sia) disrtict than a further drastic ; Det hay ~ fn 6 40 91% | Bolivia 8s 47 .-- m% 10. Hazeltine Corp ..| 51 eee ; o Ad Ss 45... 105 Happiness Cndy I increase NEW YORK. June 16—The PP vie = recovering part of the sethack. Ely- of 210. U. 8S. Steel closed frac- Gig will be necessary to meet the it TV &Gecon 5} 2 07%! | Bordeaux 6s 34.. | Heyden Che Inc . j + ise. statement of the New York earing 3 sur ndustrials were under vressure today.| House Association shows: Total surplus} Walker ranged between 29% and : . : a ja 41...- 6}1 Horn & Hardart tionally lower at 138%. Oils failed 3 i ions of Federal Reserve au- aie pig =. 67 9 F 9 } Bs 2 15 06 % 96 90% Houston Gulf Ga to make much response to talk. Writies to the excessive use of| Fisk Rub tte * Brasilc ‘ 4/100 % |100 % 100 ¥ Coppers sasced fractionallr. Liquid “a” and undivided profits unchanged. Net de- 29 | b ; 8 | heard of probably early increase « Mit on brokers’ borrowings. Florida&ECst5 7 OR u British 5%S8 37.| 1045 |104 Huyler S Del ... in crud¢d oil prices. _* @ Wide Range to Bancitaly. FiSmLtéTrac 5 | 1 Budapest 6 we Se) 6 ¥ 8 Hygrade Food ... 118 Polar Wave “A” gem Ok . : % | to 180. There was a rebound ‘o ug Frcieht rte +t: TT) abit) 78 an | Rice-Stix Dry Goods com ; ee 2 os 190 before close of week which United Verde Ext ee S69 83 79 (3%! 78 | 2 | atill left the price some 16 points i> RI -3 00 O29 M2 et DO Fr + ert " AE ct enters ” Br td Ay fe 39 — %& 39 ° ° s wv Pp eeeeeeeers New York Leads ay. O uueaseneevn a 2 2 ce was St. ee ype > eeeeveeeeeeeer 801102 110 4 110 4 %).. soul The declines here followed in Louls Pub. Service ..+-+++-|«+-,/240| 20%) 38 | 38 |—¥% iy the wake of the downward move- = ce Service pid. eeeeee . ment at New York. The two issu Ss Sananon np~2 20+ So > > os ae oor oa ) Davega Inc. . A | ood & lec st er Die-Cast %| 90% | Dominion Stores i) Unless otherwi ted. extra or special ed. t*Actual sale | worded big gains. The local bank $dom 5 hares 56 100% stock was thought to have been’? , . 7 influenced. There may have been ‘ | Se 1ST, LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS | icuisation, aiso by holders who 01 % i102 B ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. Jan. 16, | had New York issues in which they» 1103 % | 104 —Last quotations qarins week on stocks | had losses. The low of week of ‘ 86 | 86 | 86 that did not sell follow; SRE OF RMR PR we hn} Co ta be OH 61 on Wagner Electric compared 830G % | ; ; a es : IOP itl 06 % > } SECURITY. Lond with a high of 120 and low for year Asso Dye D 6s.. ‘100 100 00 of 37. Commerce sales were little Atlas Plyw 54s. : ; ; | +} 7 a 2 fd 7 + : : hi ¢ Champion . 5 vi a. ¥: > > ~ o pasasc em toh oe over 900 shares. +. 2 8 -_* i] ow a Sororet si Gen A I Co nw Gen Bak new 1 oe ——— e decline in prices was im- liately reflected in a drop of |Cont Corp Pepe Phe eRe SNscka tt + * * hs ee nw Oo ~ Ch he bet et eS A he ss Ter 29 _~ to al wie, ry re) 2aonDr- oor — * a bonie convertible 6s vielded more than mand 4 ite (average), $79,245. 1% points and other coavei= Pe egg crease: t me deposits (avera ). 3 5,000 The Koplar preference stock was — -iness of stocks. . Ylincrease: clearings wee Humble Oil & Refining 58. made emall | $9,017,984.641; ceartae waek ended Jewe | listed during the week and sold he- ening of, bayiae encouraged by the strength 2, Py ela clearings this day.| tween 54 and 53. . f i oc s. . . , . re ; , : International Rallways of Central Amer- ——_>—_——_ There were fair turnovers of bite Geo Pow 586 5 1 ; is. W ed nearly 2 points. se Grand weue os led Aig De mend agv"tne rail aTOUn, Inter- Steel Market. Louis Public Service and Polar ra . Guilt Oi) 58 47 . % | national 5s gained 1% nolate and Paul changed, June 16.—Steel UD-/ wave issues. 5s. Southern Pacific 4 Northern Pa- , Gel, 84 UN Oe Ss | ae Sa and others made smaller cains. nme pte eg anna | 9 9 Brie Se and New Haven 4%s8 were among | | te , #0 nots. Il P & L 5 %s 54 an ’ Weekend profit-takin ” el ecessions . not ate eee | Electric Investors, Inc. Taveet CX Be 5 2 198 95% | 96 seean eet berty ft 4 " Cumulative Pret erred Stock Kelvinator os 36) 5 : were orominest amoas Ue te levis The revenue of the company is derived from dividends CLEARINGS MONEY AND SILVER and interest on its investments, which are largely the com- Lakey Fay M. a5 | 38 | iZ ; mon stocks of successful public utility gompanies. The | Letcourt Realty Ni 7 ; 46 1103 % |203 % ae aie Senclame tae touse Associ’ | Preferred stock is followed by common stock, which at 7 gi: 196 | 95% | : OO | po a,| 99% | $25-400.000: corresponding day Jon) vey: |i present market quotations represents an equity in excess of Based eee to et rh ac . Gen Asph 6 39.. Imp Oi] Canada . Rails ‘offered fairly good resist @M sudden collapse in Bancitaly | GenMotace 6 37 pees Sy = 29 | os gap ol ance to selling pressure with a 3 pok--} «3: Fo.) LehValCoal es 1 . ° : 7 : : tone ae. x : gito8 | | Lone Ster Gas. | Ss | ty ay | 96 $5,475,200 $50,000,000. The management is identified with that of 1/104%) a # er FRRE SHeHescroo@-) w bt et Seo >oSssae -~ 1 Psd wa a . = -- —_—_o————— IntRCc A 6%s 47 S Narragans 5 57.| s. $35.- . . Gp Measured by the Associated |int R C Am 6s.) Magdalena synd 3: 1 NatPLLt 6 2026. 800 600: date, $4,445.600,000 the Electric Bond & Share Company. et : Mavis Rottling Co | $7 TR! ) ‘ ts. $2 a . . : Bem Patton and industrial aver- | ht Byes Melivilie, shoe ..|, 52,189 160°” | Nev Con cop 5 41 99 "| 99 | 000,000; tote 33.534. tio 1100: An exceptionally high-grade preferred stock. b ecline in prices|K c Ft S &M 45; | er oe . | : | j and bank end ° °° Foreign Exchange WPA week was the sharpest since |1 Match 5s rote,’ 25) 09%). 9 14) ! | 9203. (LOg | Metro B-50c St pf, 3} 95 5 10/101 44 103 baniarg’ eccounte 340.800, 000 if Price—$103 a Share and Accrued Dividend. om agen as 4 disas yg Sheed : ‘o1%i 91. | 91— t ef 7 | : ett feast, 5: Ohi ' ’ va nee 8 : NEW YORK, June 16.—The Eve: By. trous break of March,| x c Term ist 4) | 91%! | 0 | a ar eel a 5081180 | 120 |120 %| 99% 99% | ceipts on June 14 were $14.5 625.23; . : i i 4 Prices generally went back | Kan Gas & El! © 2:106 Ohio P 4% D 56 expenditures, $6.019.296.80: balance, $31.- § ith 1 | ) a % 57.| 23 98 721,321.63. mi oor Pac @ &El 68 1\ 99 90 NEW YORK, qune 16.—Bar silver 60; ‘ : 53. ! % 72 — a) ~) we Oo GO ~~ ~ aw Danish Mun 8 "| Mw DOS~1Nww Pee ss es ~ & oF ~ ° . af a ea i 56 ; 9 } j 3 ning Post in its copyrighted seekiy B levels of last March, losing | ©°3°°s,% ged it 109» {109 5% 88 2.) BiG gee 4 sy 0. 99 foreign exchange market reviews tiling of 1) aan | eaertes Tee Stl 3 110: ey | 1164 |Naubeim Pharm { 1 $1107 % {107 %4 107% | Mexican dollars 46. e last two months, with | Lac G&StlL 5%.-| : : “a. ) 18 % 14 | in_ do . tes : — 3 | | : 11105 (105 [105 LONDON, June 16-——Bar siiver, _= 509 Olive St. “me 11104% 104% 104% 5-14a per ounce. Money, 3 ver cent. Dis- ° count rates——-Short bills, 311-16 to %& per Three months._ is mee ee PD s i] — now Dwr-) 2 bt Hm me BD OO bo DO + rs . ee z @ art of the than a score of issues sinkipg | /.P,% “its: 28, 4 99% | 99%| 995% soy 40) :1/203_ /10: Mount Prod j 7 : 9s 8 A B marke 31 week the foreign exchange week’s trade news was LS&MS gen 344 «| | ae f Bg > Bagg a8 | Ger © LS&MS deb4 : “99 % | 99% Munic Service ..| ' : @ | unsettled by the sharp break in security 78. Lig & Myers 7..| 122 | Nat Trade J | . | os a, ' . 114% 114% } Ger "7 45 Nat srace JOUr..-| Proc&Gam 4%4 10} 99 99%| 99% es—Co . Hares 107% | occa Hope 7 45) | Pub Ser El her | | Curb Sal ntinued 4 67 , ao ats. a ae @to-18 © Wr) Pt pet pe Dei ~}@ ro BO 09 DO st AD 999 HON DHeNa 5 107% 107% | Good Hope 7 45. I aa : | % | 99% Grat gS 346 .---:- > 4 103 ses gi oat ee lgors 4gKe Greece oo] #2 '1103% 1103 % | Hambure St 646 | 7) 97%! 82% . | i¢ rates moved in close unison with sterling,” lvania crude prices was the | Pouis&N rig 5%! %& |106% |106% | Hunga 7% 4 --| nee od werd oT oT peur © pt) 25 | eeneding at first and then becoming firm. @ — last December. There i Ange SS] ot looe a adhe Pi a7 sl B44 b+ Niles Bem Pond.) 1 ‘ . cCrory o3 | a! gel? r Co | 7 z Faw The market was not influenced by the em nag report of record-breaking Midvale Stl a! 5} %! 9915; 99% | ital Pub Util 7. | 97 ee Es. 1 ‘| gagement of $28,000,000 for shipment toga € consumption. General Mo- | Mil E R & L ist | Ttaly 7 1961 --. | el cables showing a loss of about 3-16 and “@eperted 2 further slowing down in | Leew's In 6ww4l) Trans ..-» dragged for several days around that level. with forward buying rela- Loew's Inc Fe Nehel (Oscar) Co : | : — Ww pot pet et et PD RD TD DI Ht GDS bt et BD BS F ri Co 5 .. Yesterday strength developed again, DrinE’ Gwely slight. An advance in Leet Bridge 4. ing the rate back to $4.88%. Continental Z ent blah 09 Wapat x sear - ee ae a tORS tO = OO -— eee we tO RK 2 ere a2axwe~ en ates 117 %|119 SECURITY, elon Wish. Len. Clete Rem GN DS. Richfield Oil FO BO San Ant PS 5 58) : Bu Al Pr?% 47, 4103 (103 Schulte RE 6 35 | 104%4 B + 52) 1/101% 6 35 40 0| 96 re ortourk S -dwote Netherids 6s 54. i Pie Banery A...| 2 eenciatine covcutionn, taman wa: © — L CURB LIST do gen 4 Tete 5%4|.79% | NS Wales 5s 57/5! $8 oie | Penn O Edis new. | of weakness made a new low for the ff 1\303 (303 N Ss Wales 5s 58) : Penn O Secur . at 5.25% for lire cables, but mo uw = ON LO do 5 D 62.., NorRy sf 6%850, +. P| Phelps Dodge ... again’ to above 5.26. ———s R PRICE LEVEL MontrealT col5 41; Norway 6s 52.../ 9 +] Pick Barth vic .. _ “Far Eastern exchanges were i t in MO Associa Nash C & StL 4) Nerway 6s do pid | Chinese bolding firm for a time bu ee ted Press. N Enc T & T gen, ihe past few days Shanghai was under 3 Ry YORK 4+ B 5}101%'101% contd an 9134) 91% ed] - Gorse wr Yi Ut oO Sk Investment Bonds Due 1088 Yield 5.98% | OHIO WATER SERVICE, CO. 5s Ger Con M 7 47 Due 1958 Yield 5.03% 99 | 99 Guantan WRR 6) PEABODY COAL P& ; | 100% epee eval Ei 7 35) i 102 ce. 5% Sta Sun Of} 5%e 39. yo : 4 | Ju Slav M B 7 57 5) 86 %| 85% Due ee ae Trans Oil. 74.80. i104 | Lo"Biee Semel § SUSQUENANNA SILK MILLS is rans s ‘ 7 2ww) on Mansf M&S 7 41) Due 1938 Yield 5.50% Copenhag 4% 5? enna ft Cundinam 6% 659) COMMUNITY WAT. SERV Fo 2 Due 1946 Yield 5. Italian Sup 6 63) e FULTON FINANCE Due 1931-32 Fda 000% me aa re») -_ mt td 09 bo SRR FF LF Solvay Am 5 42 SEP&L 6 2025ww 6 37 190079 © ~ te a | , ~~ perp corst ate wea ~~ meh MmIIS 10D AN 3 ee ee = iS wa td ¢ re Sy axinrdh sO > ~~ ~~ our 63 tart - ww QD ttt eee FR F — ~~ we &-—GQ@ © ODD eto he SBooccocesovn fe FF FF FEE 2acc ye. +2 COrKH Ware wwa a ne te eee ee ne Norway Sie 65. : 7 om “ June 16 am Th o a4 Or Dev Ltd 8 special pressure, yielding over & n looked f : . | ea N 4 .| 6s 55. . oh” Gaetan, “ane a or by market observers | New Orl Ter | Oslo City sal ee in sepety ™ tal break NOT &M 5%. Oslo City he bt} | “Some of the South American p; Srkonn ees 4 at et eet snare Safeway Stores .. Salt Ck Cons Salt Ck Prod Bogota Mt Bk 7 Schiff & Co ...| 3| 32%! 32 Rog MtB 7 47 n Continued From Preceeding Page. Lew hex "se. for for | SFA _£ FSR SELES FEF E EKA FLT TERE 89 DP Com EVE ~2 Seed o> > ' lpnecszsesssssssesees —s | re eno Rass ° a & eR —_ ~~ - = ~ & — La] Tide 2st DBDs = ~3 wd Pass wre AF et 3 12 art er -} SEoRs oDBeo D> > De tor eck. Week.' Week. | Week. SRane a: a reer r Fst ioc ta ee be 238! 233 333 ee EE 323 f=) ~ LEFF FS 1% | Wells Fargo ..+-: 53 2 weet Dairy P = ~ er2szes 8: be = BD OY et bet tt ~~ 5 ~ Sasuee to ete Sea wyory—) oe vow wn s523e 25332 oes oe fee E PERES a RoS2682 ce ine Ae nai GERMANY—Mark, DP, 23.88. HOLLAND—Fiorin, D'40.31%= = 4. NORWAY—Krone, D 26.78. - é SWPDEN—Krone. DP 24.87%. DENMARK — Krone. D Si. e EWITZERLAND—Franc. D.19.27%- IN—~ Peseta : 25% $253 FER ERASE ELST ~ 3 | xivse ue 3338322 aseuBIse « Fe ae ene oe _— =) os SB2355 SFP A oe fe F = tthe 3 z rer * TS gee Rae 3R32a=3 - ee ot pet Sa te ry S233 iia eee ~ — Ba [—) cP wes — ¥ : ye P~2 iw} - 2d pes De - : ‘ee > SAP Zearre Bussoe-Ssess a te eean 8 2 SS2SSs2RessS ror oe rT SPAT! fee Fe Rank GArfleld 4600 Members New York, Chicago ~ S3R33a= FF RK KF FFE roy Py Se ot Zo8h% dlgulmend S223 = w a . ~ ee 3288 = &F © = 2332323

Page 18

‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BION | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Bie \ 1190-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET .| Seed D0 (3 DS othe os z Lin ok oer ees Q es aad er ary ae 2 : van’ SEL errs, ‘s ate ies PR ; : ‘ GN aks Sm Ape an Sein ep oh. coed ht epeniae , PRES Scotian le aE Och ee eee ee eee st ee a) otis : , on. > ABE GV RET BE RAE BD OAD ANS AYORO ye aT AOS, Pog SN an Fo OD PUR or” eR RI eth RE COME Mo Le, ‘ re : Peon ae 1 ys ROR A ee é ” « , : - . . a a'r . Sra 7 qcapps ite ~ >* ~~ oe. % ” ‘er’ a Fes , - ul Sah» Boe oe ig Era F) Sk DeLee ee SR EOE Ee : = Hp 4 ree _ i ’ £3 Ps. ha Gitee re ae me ) " r ° " ™ ™ a 4 oe s Po. waged re Pen ai = *) : Seg. ae 26, Ts RTE salir’ Lethe on eel Su . en le ete eh ites. P , - atlas ad Te. a Se ire - 2 ‘ rj NY KG a c Gee 5 . an EE ea 4 8 ere AA | oA ER SBE: MAR SS rey ed aay ope Re oe ‘ie - oi a 7 m: ’ . EE i se _ we. ae ts sits typ ; a RN, ng. ee . cae, my a ae ec ow, - Be ea A ke Oo oe SO gig ‘ - . eee er —" 2 . . r yp Pee L ne . nt: mapeantetiotnnetiaes Bos oh es aY _ *, h Dy eer? o* % 4 ’'\ 3 gts \Sa ae Sea Ros i “a Sag’ 8 4 Rip Se ie ' ae ~~ Or. ‘ SHS gicets ai Peat es AS ke aps , - ™ " . : . S ah res I Re ETO ee ee es OUTS OR THE OME ALLY WITH Union, in the “Marry month of June, is a mecca for young : side | couples who come in. to look’... but stay to buy! Of course, : “5 bee te | a8 they are more than welcome to Jook, but they just can t resist | ae or : NINTH WINS buying when they see such lovely, new, smart furnishings. ee — — just the things they have dreamed about...at such moderate THE LIVING R ‘9 ‘| ' | prices! Whether they plan a tiny efficiency. ..a cottage in the Includes a hree-p ce ae if PED SEEN Fie ta ge Beg ew ‘e a a 5 » os Ea se bk Tis ee ee hk) ee elt noun ‘ ‘ ~s SS @ Se Se ee & eee aw % : a eee = ee) yan Dini, erewng - =e a SC Sea teem ntin: et ultnee erent pice Sahat, abe MAO aR celgi + ae were y BN SEE PRE Lake - Paigeinaip “A So } - ON a aa a. or o£ a " a © IGS Ry 2 pate ~ Phe 2 6 Ee Beir F ae, 2 Te {Sich $ - an en) eee - 7 enette set, county...or a more pretentious home... they find their needs ners nee iE am been skillfully considered. And their carefully planned eo na > By J. Roy Stockton. bu gets are best lived up to at Union! THE how Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ei BROOKLYN, June 16. —, Ray | Blades is a bench warmer. Time and accidents have taken from him much of his speed. But, he still has the heart of a winner. Always he has been a great man in the | ca ey —_— : i 1 ed D V n ' t Pee en? ‘fe “Sa pinch, and this afternoon 2” _ — — a oe O . REO ~ a nq oe PF a Min 4 - ea go by, with the outcome of the pose in providing a spare bedroom, for the davenport is easily converted into a comfortable, i : es Ry 7 ‘di i Feit 9 ' ‘ i Pe Z j ; ¥: ae: 2 game hanging on your bat i full-size bed. The group which we have provided at this very : SS ——. with no more strikes to spare. bU attractive price consists of a £ : “Sees Man B54 Pie ee OE Se . iy @ — : B : ‘ . . : / SRR Bes 5 | ae one es sacee Blades has the nerve. He tog; three-piece Suite with richly carved frames, upholstered in fine jacquard velour with reversible t S ie Ye : ta a | & 5m the outside ball and when Jess Pet- spring cushions of tapestry, bridge lamp with silk shade, table lamp with pleated paper shade, ay a | A ee) i - — ty, crafty southpaw, pitched the | davenport table, lacquered end table, smoker stand, two rayon sofa pillows and a room-size vel- | 2 * = ee , 24mm next one in the strike zone. Blades | vet rug. — ae —- es _ £8) ee ee EF 79am swung his bat and how w 1! he did) $10 Monthly Pays for ge Outfit , ot a: iz 4 = = —_ iF a | on phe a oe) ate "i hae: Spire POSTE: a oh Pee Seg Aegte fem EOP AGP Potoee Saline iy aeape ere. 5 made Agen ah Ritme * op en aes ‘ , 7 tnan) Ail Eo RRR a BR gr Set $ Re er a es oe ye he phe STAN OEE OF Ae Jr sia eet mene HA ete, san Men garaiads 408 e-, ei . ¥ : aot SP > ates ihe thant. re . “a dees wines Bite TR aie aa tyy ware” Xe ~ ee ee ee eee ET nN a an an ames ve seston pale ieee rey ) xe “ eae eae ht AE eee ad a ' Sans te BN Ae Oe apa Bo itn * 1 ht RONNIE ee SANE Hf AONB LG a Br gh ae CAS RC rs ASI lea ree i, opie a oe left field, ricochetted from bénch | to bench in the bleachers and Blades irotted around the bases. | following Hafey and Wilson over | ° , > ty epic g She MAll et | a a “4! SS -— x | C seetiinecantie > ace = ess ee | oe ey pet the plate with the tying run. | oil Spring Day-Bed tte eee 4 by rors) [Ae Pe. EL See eS ie oe PS ed aug: There was an anti-climax, in fact | en a r. tan So 1) Se eee Pee] > Bt. _ ‘ oe Bic ge 4 Ae ‘ee wedging toward the exits, happily | semen te walnut enamel. Quick, easy ac- e , = : nes BS : So 7 ae ee : “ a only to have the Dodgers push over - — eS rs ie a the tying in their half, McKech- a age a REM Ie: — . . oa - Se _ = — nie’s men again tallied tn the elev- , BEF os SR Re Ne Me Goren as bac Seca we) > a Os Saree es _ 3 enth and won, 6 to 5. ~ ae It was the Cardinals’ seventh Gas — ° at victory, the fourteenth in A Choice Group @ FUR and enabled them to increase their #; lead over the Cincinnati Reds. Who lost two games in Philadel- phia. aa Wattie Holm delivered the punch , - 4 that finally scored the winning run F ae in the see-saw contest. Tommy o » gig Thevenow, who went to short after 13-Pc. Complete Bedroom Outfit . eae : ° u 1 hoe a3 pinch hitter for Maranville, and Oak .. Bargains @ Fim »**ted 50 well, opened the eleventh £ by drawing . pass.. Sherdel, trying | hol Including me : t@ sacrifice. forced Thevenow at |“ Room Size ys _ Jam *°0Ond, but Taylor Douthit hit a| a Continued en B Cel, ae Velvet Rug! ' ia | ontinucd on Page 2S, Col. 4. a ee . More Me A wonderfully complete bedroom group of fine furnishings, consisting of a four-piece Bedroom 1 : Tiida Suite . + + bow-end bed, dresser, French vanity and canopy-top chifforobe of exquisite design as “Fe snOCn Ee. “Im genuine walnut veneers with beautifully decorated panels. Fine coil spring, felt mattress, \ “' A Sete pre eax ae cparnes Ne x see: ae Biwer s+ LT ee J > “isi ‘ ae paths at Ye abi. int steele) Sos maul ee i y : ut eS - we ea had Sim: Bitty : ; re # Sie oe Br a ee. Te we td ARE I Peg ea ing sect wap, Myce , . = 2 > \ $10 Monthly Pays for This Outfit & "BR how Be $2 oe 2 bee nie : Bs sig = pate: é a whe r . 6: ¥ % iS a y é cs Sa eee a ee . ase ] o- iece omp lete 0 ES He i a y K 1 h 1 1 Mi. i- itchen Uuttit in een Including 9x12 Genuine Congoleum Rug RT. O Peon . ee Euiorr p. 1118 Olive eae A beautiful d Kitchen Outfit in the col ih Nps ko te ce. aed eon; i utiftui, modern, Aitchen Uuttit in € color ee ene: ahs a = J GREEN! Five-piece Breakfast Set with ndintie aide ee Be ew Se 206 N. 12th ny} | wee enamel, kitchen cabinet with white porclain table top and a side- Be | a ae a icer Gibson refrigerator, both in green enamel. A full porcelain ees. is q | cas gas range in green, and a useful set of green glass kitchen pieces aa Tth and Mark: consisting of salt and peppers, ie butter dish, mixing bowl, juice — — extractor, funnel and measuring ». | UNION « cup. Also a 9x12 genuine Con- - “ v eecccoww es VY OGK OY CBee Pa ak mleeeseexseoeeosooe”™ ‘ 7 7 £ : ° es SleeesescHwssnouuHou — g | secscecccocrwwOe ve Ow goleum Rug. CTAN $8 Monthly Pays for This Outfre La oA ~

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Sale of Outfits At Union's 3 Exchange Stores ® a 2 & : z 2 A t Includes a three-pi | enette set, The Ravecuel opens into a full-size bed, room-size rug, daven table, and a beautiful lamp. THE BEDROOM Includes a fine th - bedroom suite, eter, sr tress, rocker and room-size reg. A wonderfal group of bedroom furniture. ¥ 4 ¢ Includes a gas ran rig- erator, a five-piece brenk fant om and a congoleum rug. “verything that's needed for All 3 Rooms for | $16975 $2 A WEEK BARGAIN SPECIALS © In Reconditioned Furniture 5 ’ oS de ae be By Brea kfa st Sets 5 Pieces, Bargains at $9.75 | _ Many Styles at if $5. y 5 : he 2 Re, aha A Choice Group at . $11.50 ||| | Extension Tables | | Oak .. -Bargains at | $6.75 |ih Davenport Tables A Bargain Special at $7.50 a Home | jz } PART TWO. . @ ; If If | e | They They | . | W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. * 'CARDS.... 36 21 .632 .638 .621 - os ¥ : e % : es > ; Me FOR SHERDEL THE KITCHEN fhe has been a great man in the | . $M pinch, and this afternoon he left B® the bench,-went to the plate in the ® ninth inning with the Cardinals 7 3 three runs behind, two men on base the kitchen, ® and two out and delivered the only § a ball, a pitch that barely missed _ game hanging on ® next one in the strike zone. Blades | ® swung his bat and how w 1] he did |# swing. The ball sailed far out to) ; | left field, ricochetted from bench | '@ to bench in Wafolilowing Hafey and Wilson over ® the plate with the tying run. | more than one, but Blades’ punch | | was the high-light of the game. } at seeing the Dodgers winning a | game. m ed the game was over and was tak- Floor Lamps | if but Blades’ blow } nth and won, 6 to 5. » 4nd enabled them to increase their »* phia. tT } ~ a” a =/RS. M. B. WALLACE JR. RETAINS DISTRICT oe GOLF TITL a. i — 4 rm 7 ae - _ ‘A A . — —— - . ’ $ tg WSK All : SS Dy N Lt, Y rie ie’ ZA vr Lead a a = > - =" 7 . - x ae =. s ee of : ON A vw. ESD S MMA MN \N Naam « CN ST.LOUIS POST-DISP S TCH “ANY” a WN ay a * @ ENW 3 , az WV. egy y~ ‘, ) 9 ee: ; / +, ¢ 4 . ba « 4 SSE y@ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928. ———— ® Blades’ | ' THE [JF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE, .o6 .30 22 .-33 25 Cincinnati 25 New York Chicago Brooklyn ..28 27 Pittsburg ..25 30 Boston ....18 34 By J. Roy Stockton. Phila’phia ‘14 36 .280 .294 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, June 16. — Ray ma oe - : ey They a oe W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. and accidents have taken from him) wo york .42 12 .778 .782 .763 much of his speed. But, he still) pyyaphia .33 20 .623 .630 .611 has the heart of a winner. AlwayS| BROWNS .30 27 .526 .534 .517 Cieveland .26 30 .464 .474 .456 Washington 22 29 .431 .442 .423 20 29 .408 .420 .400 .32 34 .404 .414 .397 Chicago ....20 35 .364 .375 .357 Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis, Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. the bleachers and Cardinals 6, Brooklyn 5. (Eleven innings. Blades irot ee ee | Philadelphia 10-3, Cincinnati 7-1. New York 4, Pittsburg 0. Chicago, 7, Boston 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 7, New York 5. Detroit 4, Washington 1. Boston 10, Chicago 5. Cleveland 9, PNiladelphia q Aviator. At the half mile ground, Morris started his move.and cut Broadside’s lead to a neck. Helen’s Babe Finishes Gamely. On the turn, Morris tried to pass Broadside but Horvath let the son of Man o’War down for an ex- tra effort to resist the challenge. The task of Helen’s Babe was a difficult one, for Broadside refused to weaken, and he had the _ ad- vantage of the rail, forcing Helen’s Babe to take the long route. But, at the stretch turn, Broadside fin- ally faltered as Helen's Babe came forward, and at the same moment, the purple jacket of Audley Farm was visible, even with the leaders. was | William Keat- | | | i ~ a Sp nae Re Otis i a SWATTERS THREE—A KING AND TWO PRINCES: PPD LD PD HELEN’S BABE SETS TRACK RECORD AT FAIRMOUNT ee Sedytstathlotn srodeteiettee da ae Tee eE % A eee " . % Oy a ’ 4 $ sae hp se "Fe Tig Re OLE OG ae 2.9 . “tne . ee 5 ¢. . Ne A LS wen so pela gelge~ eagige ne -— a ed Brannon, Babe Ruth and Ralph Kress. Gibson Breaks World Record, Hahn Lowers American Mark In New York Olympic Tests By Alan J. Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor. N 4 — YORK, June 16.—Two record-smashing performances—a | RUTH BAILEY WINS WOMEN'S TENNIS TITLE By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 16. — Ali néw American mark by Lloyd Hahn, the Boston Express, in the $00-| but one of the Missouri tennis titles meter run and a world’s record by Johnny Gibson, Bloomfield, N. J., star, in the 490-meter low hurdles—furnished the principal thrills to- Cay in the Eastern Olympic track Hahn,’ running his first outdoor race in big league competition in two -years, demonstrated he has lost none of the edge off his re- markable indoor form of tast win- ter by galloping home in front of a crack 800-meter field in lm 52 1-5s. The transplanted Nebraska flyer, setting his own pace after working his way quickly out in_ front, knocked one and three-tenths. sec- |onds off the American record of | b. 7:53 5-10 set four years ago by Larry Brown and beat his nearest rival, Sam Martin of the Boston A. A. by six yards. ’s time was only three-fifths bye hie short of equaling the world’s outdoor record held by the German doctor, Otto Peltzer. Gibson Sets World’s Kecord. Hahn had barely finished this brilliant performance to the cheers of a crowd of 15,000 in the big ball and field tryouts. park when Gibson rompe@to a world’s record of 53 3-5 seconc: outclassing most of his rivals and beating Russell (Whitey) Lloyd, Navy football star by six yards, Gibson clipped one-tifth of a second off the _ orficial world’s mark on the books to the credit of the tall Swedish star, Sten Petterr- sen, who made it in 1925 at Paris. Gibson's performance was sensa- tional enough but not 30 good as his own feat of last July, when he won the national championship and broke the world’s record for the 440-yard hurdles. Slightly longer than the 400-meter route, in 52 3-5 seconds, a full second faster than his race today. Other Fine Performances. Among events of the afternoon Continucd on Page 2S, Cal 1. Oran Page Wins 10-Mile Race) Oran Page, of the—Flori A. C.. won the 10-mile road race between | “The Corker” Wins | Motorboat Race | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16.—Charles for the 400-meter low hurdles—‘ |'today were whisked away from the 'show-me State at the Rockhill players from courts here when Iowa and Oklahoma bore away a lion’s portion of the laurels in the annual Missouri tournament. The men’s singles crown passed to a collegian: from Des Moines, Harris Coggesshall, who took a five-set match frotn Gordon Lum, one of China’s Davis Cup entries, who were defeated her last month by Tilden and Company. Taking the’ first two sets with little trou- ble, the Iowan was met with an unexpected rally that almost swept him out of the running when the Oriental star quickly captured the third and fourth, allowing his op- ponent but two games in each. Coggesshall braced and gained vic- tory in none too hard last set, 6—1. 6—3, 2—6, 2—6, 6—3. Ruth Bailey, St. Louis girl, had no trouble in retaining at least one title for the tournament’s stamping grounds. She defeated Augusta Coleman, Kansas City, in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3. To the Sooner State went both |}events in the junior division. Harry ‘Thurman of Oklahoma City van- | quished his fellow townsman, Ar- ' ‘thus Voss, 0—6, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2/ and loser com- | | bined to defeat Close and Flynn of | ;and then winner ' WIN SEVENTH IN ROW: BROWNS BEAT YANKS, 7 TO 5 Homer Helps Trim Robins, 6-5; Howley’s Men Bat Pipgras Out Two in NEW YORK. > os Es = 9 scco-wr Or oor! Durocher ss .... ROU EE? 4-400 05 4S Gehrig 1b ..... Durst. rf . cece: Tt. & Ba Robertson 3b ... Collins c .... Grabowski c ....1 Pipgras p ......l Shealy p .......3 Moore p .......0 xKoenig .......1 xxPaschal ......1 xxxDugan ......1 locoworwcocomnmoncceu! leconocwonmeumin leccewmocunsosouc”™ ro | escococonesceseosoe”™ -_ LS) Mutat .. sus SCORE BY INNINGS: ..0 Koenig (2), Blue, Schulte, Pipgras, Left on bases—New York, Barry and Connolly. Time, 2:00. COFFMAN RETIRES RUTH 9 TIMES; MANUSH STARS AT BAT AND IN THE FIELD. a Row! 9 McNeely rf ..... Brannon 2b ....3 Manush If ...... Schulte cf ...... Kress ss ... Blue ib ......- O'Rourke 3b Manion c Coffman p .... “Cre owe OO 4 3 2 3 4 3 4 leaeunnnmneew leonwenuce xKoenig batted for Colltus in seventh. xxPaschal baued for Moore in | ninth. xxxDugan batted for Durovher in ninth. 1 O—%5 2 0 %x—7 Runs batted in—Robertson (2), Gehrig, Kress (2), O’Rourke (2), Two-base hits—Lazzeri. Schulte, O’Rourke, Manush, Gehrig. Home Run—Koenig, Stolen Bases —Kress, Blue, O’Rourke. Sacrifice hitsKress, Brannon, Schulte, Bases on balls—Off Coffman, 1; off Pipgras, 2; off Shealy, 1; off Moore, 1. Struck Out—By Coffman, 5. Hits—Off Pipgras, 5 in 3 1-3 innings; off Shealy,3 in 3 innings; off Moore, 1 in 1 2-3 innings: Losing pitcher— Blue, Combs, 7; St. Louis, 4, Umpires—McGowan, Chinese shortstop, Confucius. cream on his whiskers is easiest @%ie great Oriental always held to the latter maxim in the face of stern opposition on the part of Addie Joss and it was only fitting that another Eastern prophet, Dan Howley of East Weymouth, Mass., should be chosen to demonstrate the truth of: the theory. George Yipgras’ whiskers were simply sopping with the-cream of victory when he went out on the mound to face thé contemptible lo- cals yesterday. He had won 11 games out of 12 and .was the league’s leading pitcher, But be- fore four innings had passed into the official records, George was mincing around the shower room, picking his way between slimy, despicable little pieces of soap, like a cat with paper tied around his hind leg. Audacity did it Or gall. Pick your own word. Howley told the Browns when the series started of elephants and the idea Pras worked so well that the Browns now lead in the series, two games to one. They have beaten the Yanks twice, more times than they could win all last season. They can’t get any worse than an even break on the series, since the last that their cue. was to think smal] By, Jack Alexander. The Browns’ 7 to 5 victory over the Yankees yesterday, their sec- ond in two days, added weight to two famous maxims of the great Briefly put, they are that a cat with rattled and put to rout and that audacity, not pitching, is 90 per cent of a winning ball game. game of the series is scheduled for this afternoon. Young Dick Coffman (yov can't call him anything else but young when you see how frail he looks beside the big Ya.ks) did an «s- pecially good job of cataloguing the elephants montally as mere peanuts. Dick shone especially when the Home Run king, Babe Ruth, was swishing his bludgeon around his villainous-looking black cap. In five times at bat Ruth struck out once in a pinch, grounded out easily in another pinch, tapped to the box once, grounded out again and hit a high fly ty right. In three games here Ruth has hit only once, a homer in Friday's game. Yesterday Gehrig did some dam- age. He drove in one run with. a single and later doubled and scored. Lou also struck out once. Coffman had five strikeout vic. tims and gave only one pass. Pat Collins got the pass but he repaid the favor amply in the fourth in- ning. It was in the fourth that the Brownie audacity sprouted out in full bloom. ‘They were behind. 2 to 0, and had got only one hit In three innings of Pipgras. Manush Beats Out a Hot Grounder To Start Five-Ran Rally in Fourth Well, a:th one gone in the fourth sorrel-topped Brownie went io 2 Sara eT ee aur y OF on tenes her RATAN AR OO AS SNE shag tele is oni Ree Pky a dE alae Meee caida Bie “ pinhenang nen _ . © - — . a oe - es . eet wee < = aoe rs os wy Be 3 roa: Raia RAs ie accel eaten el Tce aad ede an en ea eee aan iain aie ae cake alae aan 2 die 4c aaa obah eet cede aa aeceniaeenedinces aman emer aaamaamitine nas onamatieaemamiad teanemamantiaiinanmndnadn teen ene aaautitammn enenmmammmnemiaganenedmammatecnmnaatateneenamnd ine amendnaeman anon hmmiee mann netadiamnehconieaiaeaibaenaanes naiamma min dieinediaes il ai oactacenttianac thn atte damian tcetnaiate mein datinnadithaiaamnetn ts ade teneienednemeattiee dei arated tae ceed ea te tine ieee a ieeel eae eee nee ened oem whe ROS we A eee _ _ oe coe — LE ae “ rs ome mem 7 o~ ta, pte a ie . ee =) - be . a ae r | 'Stevens of Albany, N. Y., today Kansas City. 6—0. 6—3. 3~—6. 6 | Point Breeze and the Water ‘Tower | , : sas City, , 3—6, 6—4, | 7 Twentieth street and East Grand iguided his sea sled, the Corker,! Coggeshall finished a perfect day | Manugh hit a hot. grounder over = oe but | across the finish line the winner when, matched with another visitor! second. Durocher speared it but pomtevard, yesterday attergoon, ON | , |from Des Moines, Len Struble, he| Mahush beat his throw to the b the real feature was suprlied by J. lin the first Boston-to-New York! , 8 a ow t ag. Bottomley 1b....4 Hafey If. .4 Reettger rf. ..... 4 Wilson c. 3 Maranville ss. ...4 2 third. More Steals, More Runs. Pipgras’ poise was badly hit and his next pitch was wide. giving Bobashela was also making a be- lated bid for the top. . The thr e matched straides for about 50 yards and then Helen’s Babe started to Dining Suite 8 Pcs., Marvelous Value (turned back two players who has been in an aw- $69.75. 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th Si. Ith and Market = | UNION'S Bl Off McWeeny, 2 hits and 1 run (none out in 10th): off Elliott, 3 yo Ca marc eB EXCHA NG - 2 | ls Htiot ¢, McCormick, Magee and Kiem. Time, 2:30. Losing pitcher. Thevenow ss. .. .0 SHERDEL ee ‘Blades . Secscor SSK SON SISK Se Some Wahi m OM seoscoocoooc™ mS Sor Ce Summ & SOSHM Mim Oma SCmounwsceomuncr™ cocooscooosses:’ Blades batted for Maranville in ninth. ~ Harris batted for Petty in ninth. Statz ran for DeBefry in ninth. Freigau batted for Elliott in the eleventh. Sleceecocoummpounoucanre ‘nanlesessocoecses mlecoscen ts $I eeeoees 1000000083 1 1—6 besa 7 .....0 © 0°0 04 006 1 OS Two Base Hit—Douthit, Home Runs—Bissonette, Blades. Sacrifice Bits Hendricks, Flowers, Tyson, Stolen Bases—Carcy, Holm. Double Pars—Fiowers, Bancroft and Bissonettc: Bottomley, unassisted. Bases Struck ff Sherdel, 5; off Moss, 4: off McWeeny, 1; off Elliott, 1. : Out—By Sherdel, 1: by Elliott, 2. Pitching Record—Off Moss, _ » and 3 runs in 8 2-3 innings; off Petty, 1 hit and 1 run in 1-3 in- , “Ad 1 run in 2 innings. Left on Bases—St. Louis, 9; Brooklyn §. ' pull away and she never faltered from the sixteenth. pole to the fin- ish. Broadside, spent by his ef- fort to maintain a fugious pace, M. Keefe, ag 17, and his 4l-year- old father, J. P. Keefe, who fin- ished second and fourth, respec- tively, with only three minutes dif- | could go no further and finished ference separating them. fourth as Galghad took third mcn- ey. / Next to the performance of Helen’s Babe, the crowd was im- pressed most, perhaps, by the rid- ing of Apprentice Jockey J. Tiner, who got two mounts - under the wire first, | Elias O. Nips High Life. Tiner rode his first winner on Elias O. in the third race, coming up on the rail to nip High Life, which was carried wide in the stretch by Salutation. Rose, jrid- ing High Life, either gave no heed to the threats of Elias O. or his mount was unable to give a fur- Continued om Page 3S, Col. 1. _ i'was 1:11:30, The time for Page, the winne:, while young Keefe covered the distance in 1:17, and his father in 1:120. Albert Sheedy, who finished third, had a mark of 1:19:15. Twenty-three started entrants the race, which was held under the |through Cape Cod and down the | auspices of the Flori A. C. Tro- phies were given to the first 19 who finished. The first 10, their club affiliation, and time, follows: Orion Page. Flor! A. C., 1:33:30. J. M. Keefe. unattached, 1:17:00. Albert Sheedy. Tower 4 cC.. 1:19:18. J. t. Keefe. unattached, 1:20:00. J. Kaysing, Flori A. C.. 1: Pete Cooper. unattached. 1:28:05, l.. Schmidt, unattached. . il. 1:38:15. T. Lansing, Litchficld. f / |outboard motor boat race here to- | day. ‘Buffington of Fall River, | who was driving a Cutecraft. J. | Lewis Chapman of Groton, oCnn., | piloting another sea sled was third. | The race—265 miles—was fought ‘out under as ideal conditions as could be’ found for such tiny craft over the reaches of Boston Harbor ‘Sound, with the stretch at Buz- zard’s Bay as a hazard for all of the 34 entrants. Named Assistant Coach. CARBONDALE, Ul, June 16.— Lot Henson, last year coach at the Vienna High School, has been em- Mc- | | ployed as assistant coach at Kendree College next year. € | Behind the leader came Alton T. | Mass.. | | CALIFORNIA-HONOLULU | Wichita, Kan., Claude Pierpont and | |Lester De Witt, 6—0, 6—4, 2—6. ,o—2Z, Earlier in the day the KAnsans'| ‘advanced to the final round by de- ‘feating Muir Rogers and John Hub- bell of Kansas City, 2—6, 6—40, | |S——6, 6—4, 7—B5. | ; ; ' YACHT TALAYHA WINS | ; RACE; STARTED JUNE 3 By the Associated Prees. HONOLULU, June 16.—The yacht Talayha, the largest of six entrants in the race from Newport’ Harbor, California, to Honolulu, crossed the finish line here about 2:30 p. m., today. The Talayba was the scratch boat in the race. which started June 3. The official from | gchulte, ' he came to bat and cracked out a time will be announced later. ful slump, was scowling fiercely as most venomous double, a low drive to center, sending Manush .0 third. With the crovd yelling joyously over Schulte’s 1eturn to batting form, “Red” Kress, who perhaps best personifies the spirit of the Blue « baseon balls. Of course, Biue’s steal of second with Kress on third did not take a whole lot of audacity but more was in store. Frank O'Rourke crouched over and/lashed out a nice double to right, scoring Kress and Blue. St!il only one out and Manion at bat, O’ Rourke suddenly took a flier for third and again Pat Collins threw wild, the ball this time being low and wide, giving Frank ample time Browns stepped up and sliced a grounder down the right field line, driving across ooth runners and tying the score. | Then, with Blue at the piate. Kress, catching the Yanks off balance, pulled the unexpected and dashed for second and Pat Col- lins, either flabbergasted or over- grateful for the walk, threw the to score. Pipgras was disgusted and right- ly sO. and he walked Manion, the second pass of the inning. Thus, with five runs in the beg and another potential one on base. Huggins yanked Pipgras and sent in Shealy, who retired the ade . The Browns -hit Shealy but ball over Durocher’s . heal and | hands into center field and che Continued on Page 3S, Col. 2. _

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cart Te eae a __._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TROPHY FROM AMER HEADLIGHT A.C. & ~ WINS INDUSTRIAL } ATHLETIC GAMES Headlight Athletes ' Invited to Compete : In Olympic Trials i F Hteaanent neil Club have been invited to com- S| pete in the sectional tryouts for 5 | | | Bs ss PERO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY! MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 __ BRITISH WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM REGAINS NET HELEN WILLS, POWERFUL IN | Public School Champions, With Post-Dispatch Trophy SINGLES PLAY, WEAKENS IN = DECIDING DOUBLES MATCH Ct eg “i ° : - Signe? y ” wt ~ - . in a _ ~ Ss i = es Bye. trelese ~ - ae “ . 2a ters Mh Ae ea Wl pind Ae « Lots eat x 7 *. ; aie el eight cor SEA ADE Ra ERE a east ~ yr > mae TRE oon: eI ve Kod wea Piags aegis hate Bag MCR Sire tay. 7 smeega Zz An uv = ane Peon aiceians nie PY Re ME eet eyo *” PS PRO Se nn Reis Rees ate, ” Sie aste veins? ty Pager Sts “4 aad de eee ee ee 3 = , "4 me ene * . “ tw . 2 2 1 ie Se ‘ % ; ty wis : 2 » : rie : a : 7 See es Ss te PT lpK ye RB Oe bk i PD, = py na s e+ Prt 4 ehycrt a eee, c ~~ RRM BL REGEN RSET ELS SHS, ee ee ras . ay haa p Ap ey / Hot C ae aes | “Not a Misdemeanor liceman to Get Drenk.” -. HEN the copper fin#s coppers growing se And his tongue ig out from spitting egt on; Don't blame him if he ie little shot Of booze that may be rotten. In the bastile Cy he pane teem, on a BLEED ELSI (ses ra kD ___Results of Wightman Cup Play _ Mahlon B. a Jr. of st. Louis Country Club won womens district goif cham- p for the third. time yes- | y bY defeating Mrs. 1. S. Hynes | Normandie Country Club, : we nd 6 to §°%- Mrs. Wallace “ title last year and also in at rare Moments, the pretty dull affair with ts playing below In the morning | ore cond Mrs.| ops Mrs. Hynes | the week was considered | tender for the title | won the low medal | record SATURDAY, Mrs. M, Holcroft Watson, Eng | 6—1 ; : ee — we ; — , | ne om 5 E : Penelope Anderson, U. S., 6—2, rela toreaging OUR members y, Ye Sos , Miss Helen Wills, U. S., de- feated Miss Eileen Bennett, Eng- land, 6—3, 6—2. Miss Helen Jacobs, U. S., de- feated Miss Betty Nuthall, Eng- land, 6—3, 6—1. Miss Eileen Bennett and Mrs. M. Holcroft Watson,England, de- feated Miss Helen Wills and Miss Miss Eileen Bennett, England, defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, U. S., 6—1, 6—3. Miss Helen Wills, U. S., de- feated Mrs. Ms Holcraft Watson, England, 6—1, 6—2. Miss Ermyntrude Harvey, PS. Bare ee s 5 gers Ee pe he pelled to smother ~— For having what is ott a “bun.” So take one conside another, a The copper’s lot is quite « py one. Quite So. That 90-year-old w Pes crashed the gate into! he { se vention Hall made One-eped Gu. nelly look like a the American Olympic Games team to be held next Saturday at Jowa City in a telegram re- ceived last night by Gerald ‘Murchison, one of the club's star sprinters. Two sprinters, Cockrell and | ( Leffler, in addition to Gerald Murchison, a brother of Loren, will make the trip. The fourth ‘$ man will be Rufus Haggard, who holds the intercollegiate’ high jump record of 6 feet 7% inches” Leffler is a former Univers sity of Illinois athlete. Cock- rell and Haggard were team- mates at the University Texas, where the former broke ( the conference record with a ¢ time of 9 4-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash. ' a English captain, and Miss Peggy Saunders, defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, U. S., captain and Miss Helen Jacobs, 6—4, 6—1. t¢ we sontestan Mrs. Wallace heir He epee 8 ys patel? 2 -Ik a me ly 4 - Uri, Dee ee te. Meee Fret ha . axe Ligh PRE: SREY Tie: hy; PRM Le, a Cm OE y Mee cage et Sy Bae Bee * via eae eee ae OP Se ee os ee he kt: ~ a oa ee b> wets Ate pen re rege —e a Cee et way Re ce en oe ee ae eS ee dni " ane CI ee ee pate aia he Ata - 7 ¥ Res > it av. ae PONE BIRT Oe CARO AIRS FOR cay F ’ . ery sent ab We tie) Ra retens patio ee ene rs wi psn . Bi Hee vl Wade Lge ‘ai eet ty ae: he Associated Pre pa WIMBLEDON, “England, June 16.—For the first time since 1925, Great Britain’s women tennis stars broke through the American de- fense today to win back the Wightman cup, symbol of supermacy as famed in the women’s court world as the Davis cup is among the sturdier sex. By a margin of four matches to three and chiefly through brilliancy in doubles play in the two days of competition, the English girls re- gained the trophy that has not rest- ed on Britain's shelf since the con- quest at Forest Hills in 1925. In total victories the count now is tied at three all, for America won in 1923, 1926 and 1927, los- ing the second of the series in 1924. ' V .tory for England came with q strong set ter she od established & course of §3 on successive days. : e seventh hole, Mrs. Wal- lost her advantage. morning round; the first and second holes were move gn Mrs. Hynes ©, ‘on the next two bu Mrs. Wallace ‘recovered to — the match and at the ninth s oe two up. On the second ine, Mrs. Hynes’ putting suffered and tis | full stymies helped Mrs. Wal to reach the eighteenth 4 up — spite her own occasional inaccur- the green. ae afternoon round, ae Hynes was in trouble frequently while Mrs. W allace’s fine tee shots ve her strokes to spare. Mrs. Hynes won only two holes, four were halved and Mrs. Wallace took the rest to end the match on the i2th green. Mrs. Wallace = Mrs. Wallace's . tanced Mrs. Hynes’ by a consid- erable margin during most of the match and one member of. the gal- lery thought her shot from the eighth tee was, “gorgeous.” At mes. Mrs. Wallace putted bril- ntly and her short approaches were accurate throughout the cat ement. , s& Hynes, who Is a member of | arty the Normandie Club, was also lary, finalist in the 1925 tournament when shé lost to Virginia Pep. Miss Pep was eliminated by Mrs. Wallace in the semifinal of the up- per bracket on Friday. The cards: 3 8n ete sine nis Sy Se After th lace never Starting the Oye din ee a) ait PEERS, POP RORE 9 ith « AR ray? et Rerag Ate NE acai 1 8 sala the cup defenders. Game after | game added to her score as she romped through to victory in the first set. But Mrs. Mallory col- lapsed almost completely in the second set and, although there was a welcomed and prolonged rest | after that disaster, all the power | jwas gone from her game. The fire | had disappeared from her racket and she fell an easy victim of the accurate Mrs. Watson. Miss Jacobs Improves. Wimbledon fans were surprised a rush today after Helen Jacobs, | 5+ the power wielded by Helen California companion of Helen} ‘Jacobs as the sturdy California Wills, had squared the matches at | ies trounced Betty Nuthall. She three all with a clean-cut win over | ‘appeared to hit the ball almost as Betty Nuthall, ¢—s, 61, in the | ard as the more famous Cali- final singles contest. On the shoul-_ ‘teenie Yielen: etthewgh abe tacked ders of the crack doubles teams of | tne ssiadiincal cal cin G2 the the two countries rested the bur- eaiebens Wenened.. with les den of final victory, and with sur- an Sean Aubertean exptatn, | 0 adage aoe * ee oi Miss Jacobs lost to the’ doubles _ son an iss Eileen - : : col powered Penelope Anderson, from |team of Ermyntrude Harvey, Eng- | Saunders, | Richmond, Va., and Helen Wills, | ish captain, and Peggy f 6-—4, 6—1. star of the | Friday by scores 0 . - ee eect neg a : The singles match between ‘ Helen Wills and Miss Bennett was Miss W ilis Fails in Dobules. the feature of the day’s program ee Sens th te ee ‘and brought together the masters poe eae —— Sage scsi Pe two continents. gee i elen’s tre- courts was the ace of the invaders’ sew she seglbeseet get mennsit at. oe en Wimbel- | empted to outgeneral the Cali- don center court came up to all the | , hot fornia girl, playing every sno expectation of the British crowds | Sen’ te Sehele. that have welcomed her to England | She mixed forehand smashes Wille woe ne poco vared | with backhand drives, lobs, and +. ‘*"* : ‘eross-court shots in an effort to terday, 6—1, 6—2, and this r-orn- | . a aa ings ept aside Eileen Bennett, En- keep eeepc oe: eaeas ccabe gland’s finest singles player, in | 40wm the , a straight sets, 6—2, 6-—1. she dislodge the American @ ’ ; ‘from her accustomed place at the But in doubles play, Miss Wills | . | backlines, where Helen stood and was a distinct disappointment to neil heavy artillery day and in the critical match, with | | boomed : ot the fate of the trophy dependiag | through and around her opp on the power of her racket, Helen| The strategy worked fairly well trom Berkeley made more errors. for six games with each winning than her partner. In the British | her own service. Then Helen un- women’s swift victory, a match that corked her fiercest drives, kept lasted only 30 minutes, Miss “ills | Miss Bennett dancing in an effort sent drive after drive whistling be- | t® return the burning shots, and ond the baselines or into the net.| dominated the court throughout Mrs. Mallory Beaten Again. (the remainder of that set and the The complete route of Mrs. Molla ' | next one. Mallory, many times champion of The Princess Helena Victoria American women, was the surprise | presented the cup to Miss Harvey, of the tournament and a distinct | as captain‘ of the English team. disappointment to American sup- Point scores of the deciding porters.who dotted the gallery of match: 8000, largest ever to witness a Wightman cup series here. Mrs. Mallory lost to Miss Bennett on that when Johnny “tom the food that mother. ; oa p should he may be suff ring ae food allergy and his ing#j ; be guiding him away from # ical trouble. Se h fi Johnny turns thuffibs doen = spinach and orders lemon pie oe doughnuts he may be ol ™ instinct. t =, wy te a lh ban cant * Fee >. ” 7 3 nite ” e AV, Soe Am ee oe ti Ae Hpnd her weihly > é A ee aa! + . FS SME HELI RE SG LORIE SE 2 RR RAE EOE OE AE 3 he =A : wc 4 a be a coc chanted ic 9S alleen alle iach ¥y ae ee sao matter ieee : rt ee ph oer Be a seat ~ssstaalliniatedil a priate enex3 . - -” pee Bra = toner hh. Sheet spree gee tage ROY + ane ¥ 0h ¥ apereee reies eee Ra Rat a . 4 ap ‘ 4 toes a he “ + Spat Le: ZR AOI ie aie a ag ane at Ee tie ee ee ot oe ¢ . oe “ . ee Meee ne " ee gee BABS oN eg em Ns en EGA Ae lhe + nish a ele erties PE AEE Sapp Seay cro sihe Yrs 2 “ne bs penta * ae & pa ° ¥ a The lLarned-Carter Headlight | Athletic Club won the fourth an-| nual industrial track and field | meet yesterday afternoon at Fran- | cis Field, scoring a total of 39 points. The A. J. Tower Co. and Rock Island Railroad were tied for second with 11 points. The Headlight athletes placed in every event but the shotput and medley relay. The feafure of the | afternoon was the record-breaking | jump of Rufus Haggard, Larned- | Carter representative, who leaped | |73% inches in the high jump, best- | ing the old mark by eight and one- | half inches. : A. Cockrell of the Headlight team won the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes to be the high point man | of the afternoon. Cockrell also | ran in the 440 and 880 yard re- lays. The point score and summaries: Larned-Carter, 39; A. J. Tower, 11; | Rock Island, 11; Frank Adam | Electric Co., 9; Purina Mills, 8: | | Wabash, 5%; Devoy-Reinheimer, 2 o a % ae The summaries: GNE MILE—G. Etoe. Devoy-Reinheimer. i J. Varney. Rock Island. second: esate 6 gil en) WO Ce a However, when J6hnny has i choose between cutie that i . “ i Neo fe, ~a ot ma pe 6) bee ot watery PT Re HELE es WE P stinct or his mother he'd . lay it safe and 1d strinz with M Atta a Boy! ‘ In congratulating Mr, on his nomination the said in part: “Your ¢ ity and your wide expe enabel you to serve our Bi with distinction.” Our party! May she a ral Bo a Si areahter Sane - ioe, Galeria sedge ay i STE Ae rac nner ene Se - Sate) tacos) ee neh ee Pe eae ADAMS SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM. Winners of the Public School championship, from a photo graph taken just after the presentation of the Post-Dispatch trophy and medals at Adams School, by A. J. Nolte, Board of Education photographer. Top row, left to right—Harry Asher, “Chick” Messmer, William Oberkraemer, Tony Larissa, “Red” Sandestedt. . Bottom row—Maurice Litty, Ray BOEHMER MEETS Blades’ Pinch Home Run __ REDS LOSE TWO GAMES TO PHILS; PORTNOY FOR | ape Cards Defeat Robins JUNIOR TITLE sss: cesses 10-7 AND 3-1 Junior Boehmer, defending champion, will meet Joyce Port-’ PHILADELPHIA, June 16.— moy in the final of the junior sin- Philadelphia Nationals won a do ’- gies division of the St. Louis dis- ble-header from the Cincinnati , Reds. They took the first game, trict junior and boys’ tournament this afternoon on the Forest Park 10 to 7, and won the second 3 to 1. FIRST GAME. courts. The match will be for three out of five sets. PHILADELPHIA, AB. A a st emit “iat = res aye cpg FF y mite 07 ¢ a, e tH RAE SRS Pll Pie EI PO, os : : party! % nsec “Check for Less Than $18 plied to British War Debt.” Every little bit helps Leo Gates, who battles Sharkey here Tuesday night @ a Mohawk Indfan. While 3 Sitting Bull, he is — to bee 7 ; medicine. If he is half as bad as he & painted by his manager. BE Sharkey is due to come at a ay. Rock Isend. s the little end of the Little. i . 4 mins.. 59 secs. | Horn. FIFTY YARDS—A. Cockrell. Larned Ca-r | ; ae Cook. Rock Islan.d In this connection, he A. J. Tower Co..| ; that. 3 a Time 5.6 seconds. | only fair to say = 12-POUND SHOT PUT — Neill, Rock; Sharkey holds entirely Island, first: Knierim, Frank Adan views. While as an I] fight — er he may be no Crook ora Cae Flectrie Co... second: E. Crooks, A. J. Tower Co., third. Distance,-~ 44 feet. ter. he claims that he Indian turnips. &—48 10 inches. a - See where Boston, the h . | 8 6 4—46—94 400-TARD RELAY — Haggard. Thomas Leffler and Cockrell of Larned Carter Co.. first: Frank Adams team. sec- the highbrow and land of Braves, put on a pop bottle al ‘DEFENDING CHAMPION croadeamage aie ee BEATEN IN TRIPLE A GOLF TOURNAMENT ond: A. J. Tower team, third. Time | broadening her lines of - An upset in form in the first 44 1-5 seconds HIGH JUMP—Hageard, Larned Carter, | first: E. Krook, A. ond: Mossotti, M. Wabash, tied for inches: : 10U-YARD DASH—Cockrell, Larned Ca--| tion. ter: firet: Leffler. Larned Carter. sec- round of the Triple A golf tourna- ment was recorded in a first-round match yesterday afternoon, when Orville Mitchell, defending cham- pion, was eliminated by « Charles Hemp, 1 up in 18 holes. | The driving of Mitchell was be- | (C low his usual standard, which, Se usit ’ ee OF The Cards scored a run easily in ithe first inning. Douthit bounced . 'a double over Hendrick’s head on Ray Moss’ first pitch and Holm. picked on the next throw and skipped a single over second, scor- ing Douthit. Moss then pitched ef- | fectively and until the ninth he was never in trouble. Ha et bY oO Gt | Deitrick I | Lerian ec Par ee | Sweetland p ... | “MacDonald . | Willoughby p .. McGraw p ; ond: Knirm, Frank Adams Co., third Time, 10.1 seconds. 220-YARD DASH—Cockrell, ter Co., first: Leffler. re Knierim. ay Frank Time. MEDLEY REL AY. _Porine team White. Bennett. Vachuber). first: Tower team, second. No third. 4m. 35.22. i 880-YARD RELAY—Larned Carter team (Haggard, Thomas, Lefler, Cockrel). first: Purina team. second: A. J. Tower team third. Time. Im. 41.6s ~2en8 Hector Mendez, A A sul at Baltimore, boxing &® member of the ¥. M Ga scored a technical knockout of Hirl Campbell. Indicating & as a diplomat Hector is & mm Bull of the Pampas. tt OO # 29 bo — Larned Car- Larned Carter. Adams . e a os a —ndiatenetnin pot pet feat ae eSéc ece sooooscoocon™ After the series the Cardinals jump to Chicago for five games | in four days, then return to Cin- cinnati for two. After exhibi- tion games in Indianapolis and {Rach A. J Time. | 0 Tl ecnecencunns | eo, i —s >| wlo Totals .. . 36 13 24 *Batted for Sweet! and in sixth. CINCINNATL AB. R, ~ (oN) FIRST SET. Watson- | $§herde] held hi - J Bennett 55425 3 6 4—S34-6 S one-run lead un-_ ins we ae: be : alee ‘a S = t - :) Mect aap ade ie. ee i tL were ee hy bg ? : z > «ae . Tg anit Reiter A be arengea ie ir hace ha es oe a Me bo rh I? s a , vie me Eyre aie “1 . was ged id ae RT EPA Re ee SE Pa RS Pee" SNe ‘ is net eee” A OF Ae ee ee IY ec ane 5; 4. %y - “ vy aha Me a ‘ Pa SH ORR ay es thi 6s ba Ro ea - ‘ Ya! Se AR As + " Went Dinan ts 8 Bd A Beers e SRt ORDLe W tti e a oe Pom heme tease , " oe i ASD OEE MONOID BOP. Pag Sa ai Whe Fain Saar eeee Ie ‘ . be se ¥ y t é ‘er ae Se EYS ' p: Lae seeead TST em bl: ithe eens % ean evan Sn) Fake ey Soa a, .* ae a pgigne FE re Reta 3S See Ms. eal allege ae 21 AR RARE di oo aoa ch aPC A RL COLI MLE AA ESA AUOME Ne AIS TENE GEARS IY AN + * at her Ow “ yeaa A =" a € 7 ‘a? va San Vie Pinkth -9e me neal! Cees ei pach ia cake at aa ah ai Ne) aid os late ea ae sip ¥ age ati hires 2 ae RS SOK a geile: aptbrry FBP 8 PARE Menge ea Priday, 6—1, 6—3, and fell again today before the stroking of Mrs. Watson, 2—6, 6—1, 6—2. The American veteran seemed a certain winner in the early stages of the singles match that could have turned the final tide toward Wills- Anderson 3 30435 4 1—23-2 SECOND SET. Watson- Bennett ...42444 4 4—26-6 Wills- Anderson .2 4112 2 1—13-1 Two Records Fall in Tests for Olympics Continued From Page 15S, Col 5 ‘was the triumph of little “Mac” Smith, former Yale cross-country | runner, in the 6000-meter run. Hitherto virtually invincible at dis- tances around three miles in the East and the outstanding favorite in the race, Lermond four? him- self outrun and outgamed by Smith in a thrilling drive down the stretch. Lermond started the last lap with a characteristically wild gallop and opened a gap of 10 yards, but Smith, hanging on grim- ly. made this up and won by two yards in a spectacular duel. Trail- ing Lermond by some 25 yards was Johnny Romig, Olympic veter- an. Smith's time of 14 minutes 57 2-5 seconds was 30 seconds slower than Paavo Nurmi’s world’s rec- ord, but one of the best American performances at the distance re- corded since C. F. Hunter set the American record of 14:45 at Pasa- dena, Cal., in 1920. Sid Robinson, formerly of Mis- sissippi A. & M., but now of the New York A. C., turned in a sur- prisingly sg00d performance by winning the 150-meter run ip 3:59 1-5. Two veteran favorites, Harold Cutbill of the Boston A. A.. “flying parson,” and Bill Cox of Penn State were fifth and sixth in this race, as two Philadelphia schoolboys, Bill McKniff and Cari Coan, came through with startling performances to take second ang third places. Sprinting honors were divived by two New York A. C. etars, Frank Hussey and Jackson Scholz. | the Newark A. C.., star, while Scholz took the meas- | University, | ure of his clubmate, Roland Locke. Hussey won the 100-meter final by | Seconds. | inches from Henry Cumming of | Versity, the favorite, was a close | former Virginia | second, and Albers, also of Denver in the 200-meter final. Locke and Bowman Out. Locke and Chet Bowman of the champion, were shut out of 100-meters, the latter losing a result. Kari Wildermuth. man, has experienced leg trouble, also was eliminated, but Hank Rus- sell, Penn A. C. erack, unable to run because of a sligh{ soreness, was assured an oppor- | tunity to compete later at Boston. o'clock. Olympic hero, Pat McDonald, with | a heave of 47 feet 6% inches. Owen Rowe Beats 200-Meter Mark. DENVER, Colo., June 16.—Owen | Rowe, star Brigham Young Uni- | versity sprinter, bettered the Olympic record for the 200-meter run in the Rocky Mountain dis- trict Olympic trials here today | when he outran a fast field in 21.1 ; Haynes of Denver Uni- was third. The Olympic record for the event is heid by Scholtz of United | States, 21.6 seconds. Dye Set New World Newark A. C. National 100-yard | the | all. chance to make the Olympic team | ; as | Georgetown youth, who, Record in Hurdles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Leighton Dye, estab- lished a new world’s record for th. June 16.—_ running under the | |Los Angeles club's colors, like Bow- |, | i | covering on the play, ‘til the sixth, when Flowers opened the inning with a scratch hit to | Maranville in deep short. Hend-'| rick thgn Sacrificed and Sherdel walked Carey and Bressier, to fill the bases. Sherdel put over two strikes on. ithe dangerous Bissonette. The | first baseman took one and missed the next and then it was expected | that Sherdel would throw one at. the slugger’s chin. That is not po- lite, but it is being done in the best baseball circles. But Sherdel did not do that. He pitched a curve that broke squarely over the heart /of the plate, waist high, and Bis- |Sonette clicked the ball over the right-field wall for his thirteenth home run of the season, and score that had been 1 to 0. St. Louis. was now 4 to 1, Brooklyn, and Moss was still pitching like a champion. An error started Moss on his Way out of the game and it hap- | Bot- | a- pened to be his own misplay. tomley opened the ninth with grounder to Bissonette and Moss, took tne | throw but failed to touch the bag | 110 meters hurdles during -he sec- | although... the hurdles in 14 3-5 seconds.. Syracuse turned up the winner | in the 400-meter run in Norman St. Clair, member of the’ great Orange one-mile relay team, but Rochester A. C.. he beat a former Colgate rival, Eddie Roll, after the favorite, Joe Tierney of the New York A. C., pulled a tendon and withdrew at the start of the first heat. Cecil Cooke, burly Negro star, who won the national 440- yard title several years ago while running for Syracuse, failed in an attempted comeback. ' The field events failed to pro- duce any outstanding performances except in the pole vault, in which Frank Wirsig, former Nebraskan. now in the Marine Corps, cleared 13 feet 6 inches after clinching first place with a mark of 13 feet flat. The West Point football cap- j tain-elect, Mortimer Sprague of Texas, came through to win competing under the colors of the | tional Olympic tryouts here today. The former University of Southern California timber topper clearcd two-tenths of a second better than the mark set by E. J. Thomson of Canada. Frank Wykoff, 19-year-old Glen- dale sprinter. twice showed his heels to Charles Paddock in fea- ture races. Wykoff led cCaddock | to the take by two yards in the 160-meter dash and broke the tape in the 200-meter event five | yards ahead of the veteran of two | Olympiads. hy Wykoff equaled the world’s rec- ord of 29 4-5 seconds ‘or the 200 meters in beating out his il- justrious rival. Yale Polo “Tom Wins. By the Associated Press. or | ' | picked flatfooted of! | | ; RYE, N. Y., June 16.—Yale, de- fending its championship, intercollegiate today polo | defeated | Princeton 7 to 6 in the first game | of the 1928 title tournament at the Westchester Biltmore Country Club. shotput from the veteran former | ,; Borden starred for Princeton. and Bottomley was safe. Both Score in Tenth. Hafey then walked and Bottom. | hai a} ley, with Roettger at bat. nightmare or something and wes second run down. Roettger then flied to Bressler., by deciding to | Blades do the batting and Blades | Quickly tied the score. With McWeeny pitching : hit. Elliott then disposed of three batters in a row. Sherdel’s wildnese enabled Dodgers to tle the score fn the their | | half of the tenth. He walked Car- | Wallop scored the winning | the | ‘goad with two minutes to go. Capt. | ey to start the frame and Bres. | sler scratched a single off Holm's | | Riove. Cerey moved to third while Bissonette was forcing Dressler ani and | Wilson walked and Har- | | per went in to bat far Maranville. | Manager Robinson decided an lder | | Pitcher was desired and sent JESS |} | Petty to relieve Moss. McKechnie | | countered let | the | tenth, the Cards filled the bas2s cn | singles-by Douthit and Holm anl | a pass to Frisch, Elliott then re-| lieved McWeeny and Bottomley’s | pop single, a safety because the ir- | field was drawn in, scored Dout- | | weekly 'erview Country Club tomorrow. Bloomington, the team will re- turn home, meeting the Pirates June 28. Brooklyn has a valuable franchise. Tthe fans occasionally “ride” the players unmercifully, but they turn out in large num bers and even with second divi- sion teams, Brooklyn is able to pay excellent salaries. About 15,000 attended the final with the Cards. Bottomley'’s Star Play. Bottomley turned a potential extra base hit into a spectacu- lar double play in the fourth in- ning. With Bissonette on first and one out, Jim made a diving glove-hand catch of Tyson's lin- er. Jim’s glove was not more than a foot from the bag when he grabbid the ball and as he fell, he slapped the base, doub- ling Bissonette. In the second, third and fourth innings the Brooklyn lead-o!1: batter singled, but Sherdel pre- vented a score. Bissonette, lead- ing off in the second with a sin- gle off Frisch’s glove. was forced at second for the third out after Tyson had popped out and Ban- croft, trying to bunt, fouled to Wilson. After Moss singied in the third, Flowers sacrificed, but Hendrick and Carey flied to Douthit. Into the Basket. Bressler's single starting the fourth was a real smash to left. He was forced by Bisonette an then Bottomley pulled his fanc tumbling double play. The tfth was the Dodgers’ first hitless inning. Deberry ap- peared to have a Texas leaguer. but Maranville went far into teft field for a basket catch. The “Rabbit” always gets a laugh and a round of applause for his catches. His hands close to his body at the belt line form a bas- ket into which the ball drops. Women to. Play Golf. The St. Louis District Women's Golf Association will hold its team tournament at Riv- | Philadelphia . " | Southern 2, Hurst 2. , Lreseen | Jahn pat Me ean Oy | of game—2:17. 5 0 . 4 0 1 0 . ~~ Picinich ¢ Pord ss **Ritzman. .. Beckman p.. Rrmey p Jablonski p ,. Eewards p Purdy. .. Pittinger ss MOOSOCOUHIDH&GH OOM ty 0 Totals . . 36 ; 13 24 **Ran for Ford in eighth inning. +Baited for Eiwards in eighth. Innings. 1 3 6789 Cincinnati . . > eae scrablcrt. gg SEO Re Tle al eececetsoenocece! ey » eS1CoocorrcakeHrHoOoooor-: pa, ee Pe esrtes eS in— Whitney 3. Jahn 1 Walker 3, Ford 2, Runs batted 1. Allen, Ford. Hurst, Southern. Sacrifices—Thompson. sen, Hurst. Left on bases—Cincinnati. Philadelphia. 8. Base on balle—Off Miler, a: of ge tee 3 i: off Rixey 1: off Edwards. i — By Rixey. 1 innings: off Sweetland. 4 in 2 innirss: off Willourhby, 3 in 2-3 inning: off Me- Graw, none in 11-3 innings: off~Rixry. 1 in 53 innings: off Jablonowski. 5 in 1 pe off Edwards, none in 1 inning: f Beckman, 2 in no inning. Wild pitch Winning pitcher—wWil l. Picinich 2, Hurst. Walker 2, Thompson. Home runs—- lougrby. Losing Umpires—Jorda, Rigler and Hart. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI. AB. R. — * & sa . 4 4 SOM ise DK OMe OM | eS@socuanmdHnommd SDdomwumm®sououw” cm nt = _— *Pittenger ee 5 13 = | Totals et en 37 1 24 *Ran for Pipp in eighth inning. «**Batted for Kolp in ninth inning. .***Ran for Purdy in ninth inning. ie SS ane A. 1] nm sesame mee! | wwomsosaa> § l osoes soul Totals . eee 26 Tnaninge. is ow om Bm om DOM iy @ Lol — Pag me WD es : hy 4. Tmpires—Ricter. Hart and Jorda. Time of gamee—l1 :39. wo | Oos0o90or02303939 — JUMP—Blaever. Larned Carter. . Jd. Tower Co.. 20 feet 2%4 inches. NEW TRIPLE A CLUB ; third. tance, DIRECTORS ELECTED Six directors were elected at the | annual meeting of the Triple A | Club held at the clubhouse in For- est Park yesterday afternoon. The four men re-elected were Fred | Josties, Dr. George Gorin, Bonner | Miller and W. D. Dalrymple. ver Holthaus and R. 030300 0— 7) x—10) | Two-base hits—- | Stolen base— | Dree- | =: | off Willoughby, 2. . ' Struck o 121 | Hits—Off Miller, 6 in ll | a a a a ae pitcher—Jablonowski. | Time | Mherdel p ... Johnsen p *eeeweeeee Littlejohn, p. CARDINALS Gro- J. Schanuel > Q NAME. Position. ef 2@ iste SSe2Rz ww! is aut eieeReey are ts ee _— « joSa Sauer Skresyss Bente OC Ome tee ee ~vasacg- Dis- | se : 38. HE. SH. SSSSseSecevwsescserS nSisievais It Can Be Done. The Browns broke Yankees’ first line of Friday afternoon. Wee late them on their achievement and pre many happy and frequest F of the day. were named to succeed 2. LB and A. Landecker. Josties ticket. The officers will de ing. Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding Records of Browns and 3B.HR.SH.SB.KDI. 1 BaP _ g - San — a SF ReeuuSSEhse ruck ese ins =@SGuSOSSscOsie ew Qeewkeid VRaAaCCarca mm ue Sets thas ote tH SSrSesSSsescseseservoesSaivixre m SSSOS SS Sow Sse ssss ew wes ae ts SUSSSSSOuiucoenuuge AND FIELDING. SB. AY 23 35 .276 151 P » Cardinals. Prt bit! ptet £- oe ee as SHH ave ww gs cee ‘ i escoeoces sh ogeeebs ees 18 Sissies D lee ca seeccene oO il sree eee © © HUsetangeunoxmuseSSliisssx Bowen S*oee@eneSeoourtse CLUB AB. BR. H. -1900 316 583 101 2 85 , SBLAR. su. SR.RDIL Ave. PO. POSOOL CO SOS CON MU UH O-Le Use| 17 .378 i92 ne Satu a B siast = ts “$exur euneuo —_ = Sealupu om Si gaseenee yey? “8385 é a ~ a ET Sha Hg Obeexneeeuwoene uti sige si Seecheas — er eserseernerseeanatonsu| SVSSCSCO HSS SM EMU Kee oH SeeseeSesssoosucsc BESBEERSE: m Broth tt @ ua Grd te > £ * eee er oF ue eS bd th : SalOY ae eee ey > eaters eit Heo Banee ibe § pit i Ne Se aati Gena es os Oe I ot vite aa Sry 8 RS iad tt by the directors at the July nee! ., . i; S yi Gena (O02 OrrSesenscouequeSdunoun | 2 ah 94 org ot wt wh ota en ee 5 a ae Be es a LS nr . coupled with the steady and sure | °C work of Hemp on the greens, led to his downfall. result of the victory. In other first-round matches, E. | ® Hemp is expected | the ¢ to co far in the tournamegt as & ron C. Schwarte defeated W. Krum- mell, 3 and 1, and W- G. Grego eliminated J. Hellmich, 5 and 4.* Tournament officials have nounced that both by Friday. HELEN’S BABE BREAKS. an- the first and second rounds must be completed ic MARK AT FAIRMOUNT Continucd From Page 1S, Col 3 ther effort. At any rate, Tiner came through rather unexpectedly to win in the last few jumpa Lu- cent was third Which had set fourth. and the pace, Salutation, was Then Tiner came right back t© win with Water Lad in the fourth at three-quarters of a mile. In this case he virtually clinched his vic- he forced his horse & thrilling finish. Bot far back of Memoria. Blah's victory in the first was @ The bettors had supported | Scotland Forever, Benedict Vow Shock. and others, but J. brought Blah through a victor. He Daid $33.28 for $2. The ability of Meknes, the for- eign-bred gray which runs for uter, is still being ause of the fact that he iatly in several races. The crowd Dressed regret when he WOR) 4. Gola Mint was second) rit handily. “od Reprove third. | . Petit Pan, BE. J. O'Connell's . ¥ear-old gelding, which » trac’ record here | ©Me-hair furlongs, ke “champion” when is Ee é ; ra es ‘ 9 ; . 4 ? _— ie i, 4 ar. tae i pact ‘See aes eon by 7 c er Roe = i , z tory at the half-mile ground whem at to outrun . Memoria. The latter made @ game effort and challenged again, but Tiner once more got a move out of Water Lad to win by a neck in Shasta Lad was ate PP eS ie | oS = , $ © % i et Po a , Dag - fy &

Page 21

Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 3S AMERICAWONG DRIVES GIVE MRS. WALLACE DISTRICT GOLF TITLE AGAIN. A « ¥ =) " oer - Ws .* : e ; zo . ap le allow others to think that they 1 iron with which it ought to | He led off the inning with a homer oe aynes each had a 94. Mrs, Hynes; his year’s succession of trans- | Over” constantly by owners, | 'CUnds before the open gets under mene Olympia Fields for his first time, the season here today as the Giants | Bobby Jones, Atlanta lawyer and | snut out the Pirates, 4 to 0, in the Bs ‘i at a a Ce eta Piet a eh eee el Lee A er ite ty mies Re " See ee ) ocd agian belay anon ats od oR A te KOR AES eo a RO NRRRGS SONS Gat ARE CR Bie Pee N Tie A al cals 5 eS ait SR sia) phe pe hte eae SS Sige oe , ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ f R ; - Eee OD Se adata salty OR Ate, tee) Siw ee eee cos j 4f ) ees #% y ; ~, * : Cohen 2b Welsh cf «| heonmeucee | mescommamOmtr CG ore CROCKKREWCEM aw u XS) c#n3d AT | mmm ccmasmesO SA OA Ee cceses™ ol} cocococeee™ | wecoommP mene a eleoececoccecy ox | > Sf > al ormswronceor™ ao] pcowrcoce! - | CON e Ce °o c- © | 3 | oS me > pmo S ’ coecce ad ~ Sl otehohoumH rom 3 must usé a wood club on such be nearly interchangeable. and finished the scoring with his Quite So : Fo rier in the week was considered | fers includes some important jockeys and even the associa- | ¥#Y Thursday. Totals . wi such a hole. Take my own case as an ex- |Second four-bagger. Four other a ° | snont contender for the title!) ones to both*teams, including the tion. In a foursome with Emmet he wood clubs were more ample. I do not like to play a hits and two walks gave the Red at 70-year-old woman who ‘-rer she had won the low medal| amazing shift of Hornsby to the Now and then illegal acts are | *rench of Southern Pines, N. C., i Waner cf, . -{ popular in the old days probably | jon¢ tron shot from a tight Me. |Sox their other runs, With Taitt, _— ‘the gate into the Con. § established a course record| Braves, It lehds color to a be- committed by owners, jockeys Charles Black and Frank Ball of P, Wee at"! + ape the old ‘suttic™ was 80 I never seem to be able to get | Todt and Fiagstead getting doubles. pall on Hall made One-eyed Con. | ‘of $3 on successive days. lief that has persistef for several | and trainers. Perhaps a fixea | “tanta. with the ceaitth. hol : on Sn pag Oa ary Ghd Unyieing Wat tM | the, control 2 tine te have. Se The victory widened the gap be- . e y look like a season box § The Turning Point. years that the man behind the race really goes over once in a ne sage Lag ae” se sym ores a 5% engncieey ov gave ws arene nee ig invariably in that ease I employ |*ween the White Sox in the cellar | older at the Metropolitan, F After the seventh hole, Mrs. Wal- | Boston Braves pays taxes on the while—not often, we are told. el 6 pegged ged no chk Brickell rf ck yeni ig pie 2 Boy laa de- a spoon, playing the shot with and Boston in seventh place, See where a physician —Fiace never lost her advantage.| New York Giants. In the main, however, sur- ‘French also es 79 ehile the onan eltg getesl besa: Bode roa r ea we a slight cut to get it up quickly. The ox ap : that when Johnny refuses t ay starting tho morning round, the It seems incredible that two prises in racing are due to nat- two- others 414 not keep scores. *Grantham . ... must have been SE ron then te Again, I do not like to play a AB. “A the food that mother Pee ~ “first and second. holes were halved.| clubs could play into each others ural causes and in no infrequent Mehlhorn Turns ll 74 Total 33 : take out th or anie and full iron shot with the wind off otros oe h SMe nks he § s won the next two but; hands in such timely manner | number of cases the owner or nee eho Seelne’ a i a ka oho See oe eee my right, because I know that 1 yer 3b Should he may be suffering f 2 Mrs. Hyne / : Wild Bill’ Mehlhorn, who shot Batted for Kremer in ninth inning. know that one’s fingers would y rignt, Flageted cf food allergy and his instj + or 7 Mrs, Wallace recovered to square, without considerable mutuality trainer of a horse himself has |, 7s yesterday, was out again and OO orn ng 123 4 not be crackeg by the slightest am apt to hook if Ido. That is | Todt 1 be guiding him away fr eho | the match and at the ninth she was| of interest. been astounded when his entry | turned in a 74. Aniene otheut gets SURE = de ae the place fer a spared apoon shot ical trduble. So here ym he I two up. On the second xine, Mrs. Such relations are not com- won. ting familiar with the champion- |‘, Runs batted in—o'Doul, Hogan 2, Two- Treneiwho tnetet upon employ- fading a bit into the wind for Joh atier when § putting suffered and four} mon between major league clubs. a ee hi Jack uss of | Doe ae control. niy turns thuffibs down t Hynes P : ° ‘ snip course were Jac urKke OF | Sacrifices—Jackson, Welsh. Double plays; ing an iron to do the work of t| Spinach and ord On FB fyij stymies helped Mrs. Wallace; Only one important relationship Educating the Public. Houston and Charles Guest of De- | Jackson to Cohen to Terry 2; Cohen ia/ 4), ] ight of th ] rders lemon pie or § he eighteenth 4 up ue-; of a similar nature comes to és Jackson to Terry; Adams to P. Waner, ee ee vere Substitute for Brassie. Ps - nee Bg he may be obeying an Jf” reach the elg We try in every way-to allay | troit. Left on bases—New York, 8: Pittsburr,| object of the game... They for- Rollings nstinct. loorowcrin Cl eweoHoerepLoHs lommoes wloccorcoccwoc®™ es a) ~ ~ ' a ; ? New York ; Kremer, 2. Struck out—By Benton, 4° 1 —— ss. FP acy on the green. was also between a Head of Fairmount. ‘The public | Jones and formed a good sized gal-| rer, 2. Umipires—Reardon and} of the shot, and not with what for the brassie, the spoon for Heving in fo However, en Tohnny has to § In the afternoon round, Mrs.; and a Boston club—in the Ame» doesn’t know and we want to ed- | ery for him for the 18 holes. He Stark. Time of game—1 :58. club it was done, is what counts. works equally well. Suppose CHICAGO, choose betw | n obeyinz that in. @ Aynes was in trouble frequently ee ucate them to the facts about | Started out with a birdie on the par It does not matter if A reaches we need a full shot to the green | Hunnefield 2p .: 3 stinet or his mother he’d better @ while Mrs. Wallace’s fine tee shots This relationship, which trans- | 1. cing five first, 535 yards, hut slipped Cubs 7, Braves 0. No. 15 once with a drive and | and the wind is blowing across nee 3 - lay it safeand strinz with Ma. @egave her strokes to spare. Mrs./ fused into the sluggish corpus- “It must be obvious to anyone |°" the next three, par foureholes, mid-iron and messes up the hole | from left to right and the lie is ‘Atta B. ; Stiynes won only two holes, four; cles of the Yanks, the champion- that, with an investment of more | ‘ing three fives. He caged a bir- five times, if B is always close close. In getting the ball up with Boy! | were halved and Mrs. Wallace took; ship blood of the Red Sox, event than $1,000,000 an@ only some die two on the 163-yard sixth and with a drive and spoon or bras- the straight-fuced brasgie, the 4 an congratulating Mr. Hoover J the rest to end the match on the ened munr manage rat tele a 60 or so racing days in which to eae uae the out nine in 36, one Stephenson it ale | almost necessary result is a alte n Als nomination the Presiden 12th green. . | realize on our investment, we . McMillan 2b... ing spin which exaggerated by said in part: “Your great abit. | Mrs. Wallace Longer Off Tee. to New York City for the first | jan not afford to jeopardize it Five Over Par for Nine Holes. | Hartnett o ...! Hilton Great on Spoon Shots. the wind may carry the ball Coming in, Bobby took a five on ner HILTON was proba- many yards off the line But | Mecury oe * 1 c “ —_ : } spite her own occasional inaccur-/| mind and, strangely enough, that suspicion,” commented Manager A crowd was On hand to greet/10. Base on balls—Off Benton, 4; Off! pet that the successful execution S IMILARLY, as a substitute Totals Te * Batted r Sete” looccccosoroKoun ga} ity and your wide eaperience wil! _ Mrs. Wallace’s drives outdis-| time in its history—aud a tail- | 1. uneair practices against the enabel you to serve our PARTY tanced Mrs. Hynes’ by a consid-| ender in Boston. ahilia: ™ “6 | the 443-yard tenth, slipped for a bly, from all accounts, the the loft of the spoon will elevate | “Bers . with distinction.” erable margin during most of the ° ° ad “wy i sixth on the twelfth, a four on the . e safeguard the betting | 199 yard thirteenth, a five on the Our party! May she always } match and one member of,the gal- Sharkey Is Coming. public and it is to our interest to treacherous 433 one fourteenth t| be right; but wrong or right, our _—‘f ery thought her shot from the ACK SHARKEY will be on gain their confidence by keeping (214 a five on the 383-yard “seven- party: eighth tee was, “gorgeous.” At J display here next Tuesday. everything as clean and honest (teenth. He finished with a birdie | il 2209] HmmoomrrsrO alogoecoroghrren.& as SlonccormanwHre.O a 2 Ml oocommuoceceun? wl occocemesceceose”™ o greatest master of the spoon the ball without need of the spin 31 the game has ever known. He and we can hit hard and confi- son ae oe in ninth, is reputed to have been able to dently straight for the objective. | Eston 0008 play with it a shot of little more And to put the spoon to these meee Ae te h 301 than mashie distance with star- uses is within the capabilities of | Morris 3. , tling accuracy. I would not even the ordinary player. The | Myer. bigeemneans urge upon anyone, however, the modifications in either direction | Berry, Morris. Home runs—F es _ al , Jim Cooney soOKoumotal omocweweon ‘ / gis Mrs. Wallace putted bril- ; h ib] s “Chec ‘Less Th mes, He is here to oppose Leo Gates, as it is humanly possible, four on the 490-yard eighteenth. | Taylo 2! plied tag mB Ww w “= Ap- ‘S@Miantly and her short approaches) +). yndian boxer who surprised “The public does not seem to | tis card: . . Brandt p — @ were accurate throughout the en- | +1. world—and possibly himself | understand that this track and Par out —-$44 443. 494——35 Totals Every li } , . little bit helps. @ agement. | —by a knockout victory over che all other tracks in Illinois are Jones out—455 642 434—~86 nae yg she aS A es advisability of sparing the club | are so slight that to make them pg pre pe Sn = aeotel ° ‘@ Mrs. Hynes, who is a member of | party with the vitreous maxil- under the constant surveillance | par jn — 444° 3485 (345—36—71 s batted in—Stephenson 3. too much. Even allowing for it is only-necessary to know what | Double plays—Clancy to Cissell to } ] T } ; ] d the Nor mandie ’ | 9 : | : | : 4 2 ; in i o 6, é r a Mohawk Indian. While no # finalist in the 1925 tournament | Fans will see a very interest- grounds while our own detective | he record for the course is 67. aes eee Cuyler, Wilson. Grimm,.| possessed, I do not believe he a spoon and use it within rea- lankenshi L Pag a $; | Sitting Bull, he is said to be bad beck! to Girisem. Brandt. Farreht to fe | COUd: pring off today With O8 |: copable Limite .will ever slew | & Hits—Off Blanken- >'s | Arp iswoolso” Ci BOHKorced: 5! eesoscosow-a!l Comoro mre leoocwmosoMs!l cosceoces™ | ommrnon on | 73 | ow i >"! 0 T @ when shé lost to Virginia Pep. ing heavyweight in Sharkey, es- force is also on the job. Even | although when Walter Hagen and | ed), Eeck to Grimm, Brandt, Farrell to Sis- canine ¥ Miss Pep was eliminated by Mrs. pecially if Gates can give him a if it were in the minds of the | a} Espinosa shot it they were play- ad ie pana see 0, ; lively ball, some gf the spoon himself to be again without one. If he is half as bad as he A Wallace in the semifinal of the up- good warmup. Sharkey needs to association or its operators tO jing from the forward tees, cutting att 2 ee y Blake | Shots I have heard and read (Copyright, 1928.) Pg A, BO inted . ' per bracket on Friday. stuff, but cheat it is almost a physical im- 00 yards from the course. 3: by at, 6. Hit hv = by his manager. Mr. be'etuamed Up t6 B& va Manat Peck, and “MeMillan), Wil by Connally (Tait). ULoning-piteher — ri r,| Sharkey is due to come out of _ aoe Canes: has put over only one or two possibility.” Tommy Armour, national open thes. Frandt. 2. Passed halle—Tay- : . ° Blankenshi Impires—G m4 * m : . ’ ‘ ai . os . m j . | the little end of the Little Big samurs, Wallace good shows since Dempsey al- oe champion, is to arrive tomorrow | °7;.,)’mpires—Pfirman and Quigley. Tims Fx erts ( oncede Ace Hudkins brand. Adimaby. "Time of game~-$:01. "| Horn. j Owt.......663 635 7 4 5—44/ most ruined him. After watching all the details |and begin preparations for defense —" ® — | | TIGERS END LOSING SOM RD Vio Se & ay : > = ~ Sh ig Silo ame Bae . fe al . ert ae ; aie nlitapteibioes ies eben Nace om “alte m6 + rk ood ORO RRP RATNER — _ “ etna nemaebenmnae Sutin ~eateteeapiinimmenctnammsmimndeptetiabaial ' . - . ae nee - : i alice ea ae htt a ae . . _ His best against Tom Heeney of the certificate system the (of his title. SAAR AARRAAALRAAD # , . ® * ‘ va In this connection, however, it | was a draw. but that was his writer was unable to figure out Aubrey Boomer, French entrant, ‘ MINOR LEAGUES Little Chance of Winning STREAK BY BEATING ) r ~ thosgd gree say that Mr. ‘ second battle after Dempsey’s any way by which any single (turned in the best card of the day's ( S ey holds entirely opposite left hook found that wide open- employe could beat the associa- {practice rounds with a 73. Willie |‘ - ? * . WASHINGTON views. While as an Indian fight- Mrs. Wallace— ing on the jaw. tion’s system. The entire force? Ogg of Worcester, Mass., shot a 76 ' Results Title From Mickey Wa er ab ite hoa ta ? 4 TO I er he may be no Crook ora Cus- § Out 65 6 Gates probably will give Shar- | would have to conspire in érder |and Jack Daray, the home club pro, , DETROIT, J | shot 76. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Special to the Post-Dispatch. R , June 16—The Detroit ter, he claims that he knows his e In .5 6 3 7 i ' : : = ; key enough argument to afford to gyp the association. - caneaa City 3. 2} , peree tae a. Hynes— the public a good idea of what As for the association itselr, St. Paul & Wilwaukee 4.) CHICAGO, June, 16.—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wildcat, having tigers ended their losing streak ae diana ia 7 8 ¢ See where Boston, the home of ou °5 46457 the Lithuanian can do. Before | it is operating under a law for | VAN RYN WINS FROM Loulsvilie ti, Telok 3a failed to get a crack at the welterweight crown now adorning ot today at six ggmes by turning the highbrow and land of tan | In..66445 6 5 his clash with Dempsey, Shark- violation of which severe fines SHIELDS IN NET FINAL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. brow of Joe Dundee, will jump out of his class here Thursday night, | back the ‘Washington Senators, 4 Braves, put ao one he ey was headed for the top. and jail penalties may be im- a a lg i tg” . 1k iddleweight leader, in an effort to|to 1, in the third game of the aieattie Ge we DING CHAMPION “ht is for Sharkey’s ed, in addition to forfeiture | By the Associated Press. Reading 6. Ruffalo a. when fe opnenen eey era : e gr . o. er. Indicating that Boston is It is unfortunate for Sharkey posed, PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—j Baltimore 2-7, Toronto 0-5. land the championship of the 160-pound division. : a ef and the total wreck- _| broadening her lines of educa- _ BEATEN IN TRIPLE A ambition and his pocketbook that | of chart 1.000.000 investment John Van Ryn, Princeton, became THRFE-I LEAGUE. The | Nebraska boxer will. be , tion. Tunney chose Heeney. Jack prob- ing of a $1, : . " : Middl Evansville 4. Sprinefield. 3. © oy disse GOLF TOURNAMENT the Pennsylvania and i e Decatur 7. Terre Haute 3. fighting to upset one of the strong- Recent Performances. Hector Mendez, Argentine Con- _ An upset in form in the first | States singles tennis champion to- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE. est adages in the. boxing game, to ar-: sul at Baltimore boxing as a # round of the Tri y it: “A good little man cannot ter. ’ ple A golf tourna- t Frys * i i ni Burlington 17. wit: g MICKEY WALKER. 4 member of the Y. M. C. A., Ment was recorded in a first-round rowns ou ipgras an Bhisids of New York, junior na Water on i) “ue 28 defeat a good big man,” and aft- Born, July 13, 1901, Eliza- ’ » Cc j R id 8, Ott i # day when he defeated Frank rliigtian 17 Rock tole’ &. tional champion, 10-8, 7-5, 6-1, on ' S LEAGU * Tet- COTTON STATES LEAGUE. er summarizing both boxers beth, os Weight, 160 , | Scored a technical knockout over “match yesterday afternoon, when | i i J.| Hirl Campbell. Indicating that | | Orville Mitchell, defending cham- > r , 7 nks 7-5 | the courts of the Merion Cricket |’ Cuifport-Monros. rein. 1; eneng|ords and watching them in tyaine oA aS a diplomat Hector is a Wild {# pion. was eliminated bv: Charles In gain rom a 9 Club, Haverford. The victory of | game, rain. ing workouts, the experts gathered prance. Bull of the P . — y the Tiger ace, to many, came as a} Meridian 6, Jackson 2. Hudkins wily|$ Nov. 1—Mike McTigue, K. 0O., e Pampas. ® Hemp, 1 up in 18 holes. Laure] 15. Vicksburg here cannot see that Hu 1 round. 6 , , eee ; surprise. Only yesterday Shields WESTERN ASSOCIATION. rule. The driving of Mitchell was be-| (Continued From Page 1S, Col. 8.); chasing back of second for, |. oi. . Norris Williams of| Muskogee 3; 1 5 prove. an exosptien 80: S58 Nov. 25 — Paul Berlenbach, , a . It Can Be Done. @ ®w his usual standard, which, , Combs’ fast grounder and toss-’ Merion, who was the defending Fort, Smith @; Springfield 15. Nor can Eastern ngage Mei B60 won, 10 rounds _ sa * ’ ’ m= . “ 7 a ' o n : © naen . ; ns * . The Browns broke through the’ | “Pled with the steady and sure |couldn’t score in the next two In-| ing him out by a yard. . champion, and former national De WESTERN LEAGUE. the title aspirations of siudki Feb. 22—Jack Willis, won, {0 . , —— Gehri of Yankees’ first line of defense on | Y°TK Of Hemp on the greens, led |nings and the Yanks almost ee Durocher handled all the | champion. Smestee aett wee Tavaee 2-6. seriously, for Walker has been Cat lelkeene va, 7’ : sé ’ signed to defend his crown against — May 21—George Smith, K. O., . ; bert- ; Friday afternoon. Wecongratu- ~~ to his downfall. Hemp is expected |the count in the seventh. Ko Yankee chances in the first in- ! _ Tulsa 9; nver 8. . s . ; a ' 4°) late them on their notable | % €° far in the tournament as a|son singled with one.out and Mark/ © o” ui. threw out MeNeely | JOIE RAY EASY VICTOR Oklahoms | EXAS LEAGUE. Pete Hatso on July 4, teas thee 5* 4 rounds. : E oer - , . Hudkins. achievement and wish them § ‘e#ult of the victory. Koenig, batting for Collins, con-| 474 Manush and got under Bran- . Dallas 8; Wichita Falls 12. weeks after he fights ens Kactods Seek een in many happy and frequent returns | _! other first-round matches, E. | nected solidly with the first pitch! 7 oo. pop. : IN A 10-MILE RACE Shreveport 5; Fort Worth 4. 40-6 Odds on Walker. abi , st = of the day, 4 ©. Schwartz defeated W. Krum-jand dropped it in the pavilion, By the Associated Press. Houston gL aoe, a _ Hudkins is reported as weighing ACE HUDKINS wentinge— i 2 ; : ao OR p ikely to en- ° o eee | ¢liminated J. Hellmich, 5 and 4. {fourth run. | Laazeri’s double off the right | Joie Ray jogged home an easy| fieeatnr 3; Terre Haute 3 (10 innings). | 2°° 4 agers sergiomartt nepotih hea Born, Aug. 30, 1905, Walpa- $ | °g o's isd in 7a were named to succeed R. L. Daly t Tournament officials have an- Shealy kept the continuity center wall was the first hit of winner today in a special 10-mile Tn atte 4: Springfield 3 (10 = Iin- sd ge he 7: Sa aie walker is raiso, Neb. Weight, 158 pounds ) Dass Ate w roe .G ' a #- Landecker. Josties led the — » Nounced that both the first and straight with a single and when the game and a clean hit it was. ‘race, feature event of the American | Quincy 7: Danville 7 (tie called in 165th ow " E h ’ uite a sweating Nov. 29——Herman Auerbach, K. le sinieoiituntn to Hayes to Sakae es ticket. The officers will be elected — F gecond rounds must be completed |Combs also singled, things looked | So was Gene Robertson’s Brass | Legion meet here, but failed to | Sccount darkness). 1. oe mitts ée - within the limit of O, 4 rounds. on basa~"Waahinaton, 6. Beinie + “ed the directors at the July meet- & by Frigay, black for young Dick, only one be-| cutter over ~~ base that | break the record for the distance. Loe gg tog peattle % ang wi : Therein lies the rea- |{ Jan. 6—Mike Rozgall, K. O., 5 {/ on bal Ga 8: off Carroll, 3 : : | 4 * Sacramento 8; Hollyw . . = % - PMOSRARERRAKS. [0H OS, Denar beans oe | wo, wine gor the Brown first’ | onda The tive-iep (rack was in| MCSPEDALES EAS wang), [000 for Hodkine receiving n0|} | sounds oF 4 il Ja 7 things; ott Brown. 3, hi 1 | oop som, te meeene ens ee Lae ONS ee ee eee bone ee ee ‘CENTRAL LEAGUE." | more title consideration than has|} Jam,20-—Lew Tendler, won, 10 - Dlicher——thadiey }—Kenna, 4m. ° ° : MARK ! UNT |found himself facing a hungry! hit. It was a long fly down the | poor condition and Ray, who had Dayton 8; Fort Wayne 5. hicago boxing rounds, : an ena. Time of game— Aik and Fielding : AT FAIRMOUNT left field line which leared | hoped to set a new mark, said he| Erie 7; Akron 0. been apparent in om ie ane} a Pomunale Dalek ann al coouooconcl! Rn a Fo of” > Oowmidie loomumsomoe ft | memascormacnarssO lossooomsHyD - | woorsmoestP> l somoeco osoas ee tomnq~d —s ~ wees —7—_ 5 OSte —— § mell, $ and 1, and W. G. Gregory |scoring behind Robertson with the Robertson Bats in First Run. MEDFORD, Mass., June 16. — =o > P go=0 Babe Ruth, with enough runs on a ! both Contin : : ‘ : ' , > anton 4; Springfield 3. circles since bo | ued From Page 1S, Col 3 bases to beat him. With one ball; Ruth’s head and bounced into | got cinders in his shoes during the tom OU tH RN ASSOCIATION. challenger appeared for final train- 10 rounds. > B wn d Cards ps A h dstand. The ground | : | |= 7, ed, Babe lifted a high but short| the grandsta | race. ‘ ) in the|) Feb. 27—Al Mello won on foul ro s an .3 ti sac ee ity to McNeely for the third out,| rules held it to a double, as it Whitey Michelson, veteran Mara- Nook nag | hg ee hee ing. ee Sear Walken im fourth found, PHILADELPHIA, 9.2 , = to win te ange gene org: the only ball he got past the in-| went irito the seats in foul ct thoner, finished second, three laps Mobile 6; New Orleans 2. mip tm he caueenan wagering. These|} June 5—Buck Holley, K. O., . | a e last few jumps. Lu- : ight have caught n - Demar ; ‘ tory. Ruth mig SAt | behind Ray and Clarence Standings. odds may be lengthened before 2 rounds. CLEVELAND, 0O., June 16.—. J a cent was third and Salutation field all day: > fi { , ?, ’ the fly but did not see fit tO | was third,. five laps back of the aan ' P Which had set the pace, was “Call for Wilcy Moore. risk his high-priced carcass in a | winner. _ cus. @ mee eee ve, Thursday night. RRR nnn Cleveland swamped Philadeiphia fourth. In their halfof the inning the llision with the wall, thereby Birm'hm .4322 .663 Nashville 30 ¥ a76 Despite the betting odds, and the style has proved effective against | today with a six-run splurge in the : co ia 3726 .587 Chatt'ca .26 38 .40 : 1 _# Men Tiner came right back to | Browns scored. their — a st displaying great wisdom and Nor mane H 28 ‘348 Kitante. 138 37 ‘$08 opinions of boxing authorities, “9 opponents of equal weight, but |S!xth inning, 9to 2. , Be ® Win with Water Lad in the fourth | Shealey walked McNeely, who went sound business sense, particular- when he fell full length in the | Mobile ..35 30.538 Lit. Rock 23 39 .371| Hudkins camp is confident of tak-/ 1») noe it wii against Walker ts PHILADELPHIA. } * three-quarters of a mile. In this} to second on Brannon’s sacrifice. ly since O'Rourke popped to Du- | dust to stop Biss ama Beer Pe CLUS. W, L, Pet. | ns & title back to a another question that most Ob-|p e f “te he virtually clinched his vie- | McNecly pulled up at third on Ma-) etme third out imme- {- the foul line with two on bases “City 4221 667 : 736 4e5| “Ace has had 154 fights and has/ ,. 1015 are answering in the nega-| Cob». rf. 0 ® ‘tory at the half-mile ground when | 0"'5n’s third straight hit, a double) oo. terward. and two out. Gene scrambled to 36 27. ..28 35 444 | lost only six of them,!" said Clyde, | 44... At this point Wil- his feet and got his throw tO (| Wionita * Omaha ..2437 .303| his brother-manager. “He has nev- # he forced his ho to right center. —— | — e rse to outrun a , m a. tr -shooter Coffman yielded two more ip Blue. At onscious and *moria. The 1 me | cy Moore, farnous trouble-sh first in time to nip : AMER ASSOCIATI er been knocked uncons atter made a game Assoc , | cf been knocked unconste junior | EXHIBITION GOLF : its in the third. Combs . h ; f “fort and ch t| “as surrmoned, but Schulte hit a; clean h least, Umpire Barry thought s0. LUB, W. L. Pe craig sr nace nnd est 803 lightweight division to the middle-] MATCH AT OSAGE ; : McNeely | pushed one against the wall in Th wd didn’t, but had to ap- | Toledo .. .32 36. } Ther once more got a move out | long fly to Combs to score two bases and yah ae Ind-apolis 35 2 : tk ; 4 1 Kress had walked, Bue| left center for o laud the great play. Kan. City 33 2 37 «39: d two tune-up .% ne Mee to win by & neck in Sreuk se Seema with a single to| scored on Gehrig's sharp sock to = = oe ee ". MilwWa'kee 3428 (548 Columbus 20 Ma rs Sgr Walker and THIS AFTERNOON bn far ne finish. Shasta Lad was § Wile wasn’t so hot him-| center. But the cuss was taken They put in Mark Koenig l ASSOCIATION. middleweig ” Elliot Whitbread of Osage, re- . ot far back of Memoria. left. So y off the inning because Ruth bat for Collins in the seventh JUB. W. t. CLU HA . .| won both of them. nich Clyde re-| cently crowned State golf cham: 3 Blah’s victory in the first was a we Yanks made two more} fanned. and Mark socked the first ball ER Fe 60 porin 'd_ .22 30 .4: The bouts to Ww os ate which |pion, and Jimmy Manion of Neer Mock. The bettors had supportea| The Yanks d into i pitched into the pavilion. Very wf FF pce Aaamiy cal tested: were Wh fe mandie will meet Frederick McCo 36 Scotland ) thredts, bus neither develope” ™ PAL CUS re eee oor ie ick, efficient work. Rob- TEXAS LEAGUE. Hudkins won on a foul, and Buck : ¥| Totals ......36 a ad Forever, Benedict Vow th. Gehrig, who was mad all! , for the Yanks’ third out in neat, quick, effic CLUB, W. L, Pct. CLUB. W. L. Pet. Hudkins knocked |and Chester O’Brien, prominent xBatted for Boley in 7th : d Others, but J. Parmelee res opened the eighth with a two-) ie asthe It was Dick Cott. | ertson was on base. Houston 47 20 701 Shreven't 33 $4..493 Holley, Redcar tor: ceand golfers from Forest Park in a spe- saabated for Fore 1318550" 60 1 ayo Blah through a victor. He b i er to left. Durst flied out and an’s second strikeout. “They All Look Alike.” Wic.Falls 36 3U .54 Has ..2740 493 out in the ion clal exhibition golf match at Osage AB. RB. @ S $33.28 for $2. agg T rolied out but Robertson, m acres You should have seen young | 8-Antonio 35 31.530 Beaumont 19 47 .285 An Unpopular Champion. Country Club this afterneed at @ CLEVELAND, : Pf he ability of Meknes, the for- who played a splendid game Manush did some a “el Dick pitch to the Babe with two | — ose ye COAST TE AOUT L. Pct.| Should the unexpected happen, | o:niocK , SB.HR.SILSB.RDI- Ave. PO. A. : ag gray which runs for Phil| 1) cughout, socked a single to| Ping to beat out 9 B metre out and enough runs on the | prisco ...46 30.605 Missions . 36 96 .520/ and Hudkins take the title, great) O..¢6 Country Club can~ be 9 : 817 er, is still being discounted score Gehria. toward second in e bro bases to put the enemy ahead in | Hollywo'd 43 33 .560 Oakland $3 wil] be the rejoicing up and down | ..,.n64 py machine via Big Bend : 3 5 539 Portland .32 44. pecnuse of the fact that he quit] "2. finth was rather worrlsome.| fourth. Durocher charged over | the seventh. One ball and then poctam 10 2) $5 bee beattio’. 208 3 | S382587 . 3B.HR.SH.SB.RDI. Ave. PO! A. 4 0 6 721 262 117 _ * waeeoss eRe ¢ _ 5 _ ae _ SOUS mors ay © * a ~ sca0 aghat elhaled had ok »* * #3 : a SuSseascannk . Q Oo--)l- ose we s“ucor~ r — at GIS SSis Oe Swe wei a Zz e = - Oo'y Co ae i o a! osoco“nosscosese™ ~ ; 31 ecoowdcowsesuse> 0! corosocon neu coHix wl ososcoos SSeSossSscscsssovwuseonvu, Si caeoccouss —_ wWESSwWe *- ¢ @ ~¢ = mM PBSSewiascun PeselecSceuseceuonei SOsSrrSSsoseesi 5 | oF 2= SOMOS SS ou mocemiimehe SSSSSSSscswsec|ecsuwiuwiar sSusscs z ‘ v 4 Pe) on 33 ~~ 3 387 | the boxing land, for Walker gener | 1444 or ny Kirkwood-Ferguson car & wade several races. The crowd Somehow or other a fellow cannot and mae a yw ep ager thn one down the alley, and Ruth NTRA AGU hie ally ig unpopular, due to the — ‘une. ei, to make him the favorite help but think that sooner or later buf was too i fe. sent up a skyscraper to McNeely. * 9721 563 — ‘@ 2623.631| that he won the title On an ex- ~ Tt sn ont race and then ¢X-/4). pabe.is going to smash. one of It was the second Brownie safe- Wonder what a one Aheos 1. ; Wayne : 21 | tremely SNe ee tetan THREE ROWING RACES , 4 regret when he won : ty. - thinks of in such a case: vee ov om “Tiger” Flowers, an Pi handily. Gold Mint was second sme aprons oe + goer ages Rand Schulte’s line double to center | seemed years before that ball Ay few the championship, he, through TODAY AT NORTH END ® “4 Reprove third. wnt grounded to Brannon for the| Which followed fairly spat ven- | piopped in the leather. Tog Haut 838 Decatur .. his manager, Jack Kearns, failed} The North End Rowing Club yt Pan, E. J. O’Connell’s 2- pie ‘al wen om. Fred has been in @ bad _— veal Borinetd 21 to abide by a written contract./ will open the rowing season at its _-Year-old gelding, which holds the age ae slump. A few of the more favenous - 3.531 Quincy ..1433. which specified that he would givé/club this afternoon at 3 o'clock "ac record here for four and) OGDEN TO OPPOSE Two Strikeouts in Inning. Nig hag Anco, Pm apogee INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE, |, | Flowers another chance at the) with a junior barge race. This six- prehalt furlongs, proved he is no OYT IN FINAL _ in the Yankee fifth two of the chat ae tna ciate! ts Rochester 31 23 574 Baltimore 9 36 402 title should he lose. oared event will be contested by fue “champion” when he beat a H T . ere strikeouts, Shealy start of the game, but those nice ontreal .28 23 .549 Rewerk 4 2 47 Flowers died when in the midst/ Baden, North End, Western, 8&t. Johnny Ogden and ptr ues o canian 06 a teed ane ake | Oe Oe mukko-& Seirenee. Toronto ..31 26.344 Hutfale -59 $4 398 | of a campaign to force Walker to/ Louis, Central and North End No. Taking the sixth race. He led all| Will be the pitchers in the four‘ watching his last one Manush’s great catch of Du- COTTON STATES G live up to the contract. 2 crews. the series to- | Durocher 5 Loew, : fter tHiq a double shell and way through the five and one-| &"d Jast game of the slide by. gan’s fly in short left center in | | CLUB. W, t, Pet Chul ah it Hudkins will rely upon his usual; After thiq a dou ia if furlongs. Zurich was second| “®@Y- es h the ninth was a life saver. ie ae ‘31 19 .62 Alexand's 2 ‘ rushifig attack in combating his; an eight-oared shell race wil Gene Robertson robbed the we aed 30.23 577 ickeburg 8} ; | neavier opponent, This aggressive | held. {4 Mack , a off 000: Pag £2.38 toe “ag pred csaru ohh tie toamemity teik’ ba, Brownies in the fifth of tworuns More than 14,000 saw the contest Monroe. .28 23 BRa28? l SosogMe0e bd — WD aa “Se Tome amcwwe © Swat cots f bo _ mB) BDH MLSH Ss setae 3s; BOS] eemosuue ole a 2883 a SSR wee EAS Bue ts sc = u“ Seaktugs 30 - A oe, $8 _ A ie ~ — bet wet IS es titi in gaE3 Deas is ois Case _ ’ of very good youngsters in - ~ = ee Saseesucseosuses —s MoOveeewnessiuweue : Bs ar SSSSSSSS SOS SON KEK Swe ee SwseSkocetumseOseaun SVSSSS HSS SHiemiKe ae Seesesosessocuss Tit — 7 > <7 P evanetece : 8s Srceruosec . z * & : / ~ °.2 | |

Page 22

| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- =. SUNDAY MORNING,.JUNE 17, 1928 —_ _ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH BLACK PANTHER WEARS ‘DOWN VICTORIAN TO WIN BROOKLYN HANDIC WHITNEY HORSE FALTERS dt At s||___ FAIRMOUNT CHARTS _|_Racing Entries || __RACING_WORKO | | bd ~ ° REE- Weather cloudy; track fast. , At Fairmount. At Fairmount. ; San Friar. 1:16¢ . , fi age” oo Ferry of . | WN. ~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ike. ,cialning,,yearclde| | cOLLINSYIELE, H. Juse,1@_-Fonew’ |) Wale ..119 358 | . : , COLLINSVILLE, Ill, June 16. . Shbdwing are the results of to- > 2 *Piay Hour .... ing are oa HREE- BIGHTHS. a Shasta Grat- | ‘ | | a! I§ #oretell , Gold Mint :38°% ee % to :48e eee ee day’s races: ibe Sinan =e JackHawiey :37h | FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds ard, one lime Expueu 7. Ben Omar : HALE-MILE. 2 : es A £ : y, RY § Won driving: place same. Went *. He Pie Oe Rl tpn minute. Winner. ss b. ie a Per oey Panzan.., :303-2n dieeny ah ree j 1- sh At Seirr : | AS: & Saray Fs ee Yourself “Bandora Ji, Trainer, J. Graham. Time, :24 2-5. ‘48, s cea wad Bal Seiad i 5: a ape Z| Sure Shot. :51 dg Joe nee: [5h2-0b |” BELMONT PARK, x a \ SC 2 ~~ fk kL ™ Rauavanen’ *Clay P a «bh! irs one ig Mardvot.. :498-5h | Following are eR - : 64 Billy passed Odd tol Col. Seth oh aa ah lu? n. 4 fast. Pr. = *Silent Jack . i ns oe ao «3 THREE-EK Second race—$1000, claiming. year- | Pro Consul | ndark. 1:02 2-91 | Brown | old maidens, five and one-half a Sh Petticoat Charmer. :382-5b @pemn ee 105 J 1:04 3-vb Hour. nT way oe ss ¢ HA ¥ Br: : S - Biah — S . Chart of Brooklyn Handicap _ ; Latonia Derby Next. Doctor. HE next 25,000 3-year-old Scolland Forever T teature is the Latonia Derby, | Fausto ik. — onsen ‘ : et +, : Rake Pati a . i - bd ae = tes Es Sa? | SRE oa Bae Dean eee yt ae 2 ROP SO ce a : ty - rs ns a “34 : aa . > 3. Ay SE hee, ath.o-phan ie . ge Ae : * , cies as Ad we. 4 ; : > N a P prego’ Be , Bo a ¢ " K patty on. in gets. ts att alin on ty See ae ve Mes 44 : eer io: eA : , ‘ a ee ne bul m7 sabia estado asboen de tthagi ahd Q o aioe ait y n ‘4 pes sey : 2 . Fi Hes " * ‘. be Ste - 5 “ - _ 7 ae “ * Pe a a vt a> FOURTH RACE—S$12,500, 3-year-oldsand up. one and one-eighth miles: Start , me. t t 2 minutes. , Charles Rob cihiell 8 :16 3-dh w now met and defeated all the oh Broke ieee, L. McAtee ‘1 jand is training for the great race. | Vay. to winners, $700. $200. $100. mpae Na G. M 112 ae cee = » io m company. , C 1 x= LE,» Zealand except one fighter He sme: : + Ela - me em ey | dale Miss. neommoen Go 2 m* ‘aesarion ouse " bWhitpey entry. |'Misstep, an intended starter, is at - Equivalent Se tee 102 *Oakland 102 > c » New k ray u adually and | ; . : : to 1, ang | — his rider caught Victorians. rider eueang a canes ne tq. win air the 7 inal ‘Arlington Park but will be shipped : : NS Ouds eVolsel . Darling. itt tL Herget. tt At Windsor. At ‘onia. as @ giant. drive. “Victorian racing, FileMaker into, defeat. raced into, an cacy lead, imyiquj jto the Kentucky track before 2 3 Siamine 36 355 |_winpeoR, Canada, Juge 16—Fot Si te — o. + was made. with him, " mi) a n } G . , » ; o N abe . gm ’ a, eighth. *Diavolo caer snot “coleed big gap and finished fast. Chance ae ~* had | Thursday. Other stars listed as Louis Browns Handicap, 3-year-olds and are today’s : ie ge Be owing are ~ y's Bat = Ben Aislabie, president of the ppamahane atime aed gh Tao thy Ua tee te Poe hrake ages, [Prospective starters. are atthad, | Fon | fichmourt T114 Purple Light ..103 | TRREEEIGE eo ee, TARRERIGRE jen A’oxing Association (my w" i\wesdeller mutuels ox Black Paather. win 6-1. Ipace 2-1, show even: Viv. | Phil Reuter’s good teaported colt: Sayers . Off. root Sreeuner coe pate: cere ° r : ig” A cael. arranged for torian. place even show 2-5: Diavolo, show 4-1. pone owned by the Viking Piers Aster ... " - ! eyo galowances. “The 2 189b a. eathen.. :a7h baths | to come down fron . . Davi a orvath . * g- - : Bee : ste ao td ss ‘Stable; Audley hee igre Bob- : hs ba = K. os 0 ai Dan How ey sng s and up Pace: Bek lice 738 3-5h a7 “Parisian n, «40 He, ‘capital to referee me buawed the Associated Press. : _lashela and possibly his Stabiemate, Meknes kept close up in pace with leaders to the stretch digposed of L. Davis, 74% : ; ae . ss gy NEW YORK, June 16.—Given the benefit of a great ride bj | Faster Stockings, Kentucky Oaks then wore down Ethel Gailiger, raced into ‘Me feed. winning as i: much the best. oe os "112 R ee 9% ee: ; Lady Irish Johnny Maiben, Walter J. Salmon’s Black Panther, a 6 to 1 shot,|. wid . : en re ee to Face on the outside hut gained gradually arid paseing tiring norene Willie K ans’ e* slide ste? er a pose , . , winner. s prove safe {tter was ourun to es . ‘ HALF M : ; , h d the fy and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: ; = captured the Brooklyn Handicap, historic classic, at Aqueduct, today. . ee ae eam beeen landers ond Just ne ene out Enel ea ee tired. Torch beean | Realty 115 Fire Dog 116 |e ee 2 ee Black Panther, a 4-year-old son} Diavolo, coming wide at the stretch, Toro is in fine condition and ‘ange ti — ogg Clg ground in last quarter. Black Agate and I David showed speed “ay Rank Gras ti\fowder... : Sh Just Folks . . , , : ; i : Ss c qu F é sa hci , ‘ of Black Toney and Greenery, ran | closed gamely to take third place. | barring mishaps will be a certain| _ $2 mutucls paid: Meknes, win $14.50. place $6.82. show $5.16: Gold Mint. piace | ¢ pee G Tagger ee ec ‘Tet ra Glass . Maiben rode a heady race. He/starter in the Derby. Trainer | 55-52. show $4.22: Reprove, show $10.34 - Start. good. and For- ' the mile and an eighth in 1:511-5/ si o4¢q Filemaker and Victorian | Johnny Schorr expects the son of THIRD RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year. gids and ep “minute. Winner,” ch. king Tut 107 _— ever’ .....,...107 | Canada. ...1:032-Sh Fatal “Dart.t: 15 3-Sh ck Heatherwine .. *Scotiand For- FIV E-EIGHT e ; ; j we driving, place same. Went to post 16. . ag 1 coer: ” Wi heck eee . ie Maurice’ ..107 | William Rhyme aad eae the corty voce one then|The Porter to be at his beat for 1:13 ‘|tox Owe He os ON Pig bs ea a He Pm te hig he WR Brain ent hs + ages ”. — 2 Ls “ - +: = ih wre Seber tte tage en ee sa ey - - J ~ » “~ _ - ‘ ei ae: rage em tion gghiil i ek shy. 2t Ly vet ‘ ; itn 9 ea 2 ea er. ’ : Teeeras fo ‘ ° ee Ns ¥ 4 Phe hicjinyeeies Hepes wt re “ - dj 7 AEE Be “4 me * Nahe bes . 7 - . Riaksidy isnt ! : i i a oie tee a Oi er ie PMs: : Te i di ie att a Acad . i a ang ae ales ee pa ‘ Roa y } ‘ a : Sint est, cites m * fagsh ne pyr eg Bee Sb eg Rae ST ea ees gir ‘ , wy ‘ — 2 ae ¥ of . : tS ee ce Bathe Sie es : . ag oe : 9 Te 4 ep ay Ea “: ind ‘a gS. : PRS BAe a ha ADE are ite “ i sae a " ae a wes * Bee we . a ‘ Sy 3 : . 2 ef a ee ‘ ae ee bs . . ~ ee da nares ot ~ ; > . i9 PLA : : * Paes nem c a AE teens Rr PR tn hay SARA 18.9 eget or pn ‘ 2 : : sgialiied sips ee nied conser y ———- spaegee ay pen eres: oon Ogden e” Ange ee ; : RSENS PPR. ETA AT pagiart ft a a wee r a n-b sdaegvine-oeiegadinn seigaat siginneitnetade sre cet oer i ; tier . Py RAT SET Gt MEAT he . eae “Ce ag teres J ? ; . " 4 — s ct gg 2 % eit eo® o seppre Peery, ih em , Aa P pot 7 Apr O06 --9 . mA v ? shes ’ A Pate pate wen 1 aa ( eng rgea j ‘ A . ee ecastthe’s saaritad ens wine ny toma P : ale 3 Seiwa Re ah eee Ph new : 7 ¥ : ab « ad Weather clear; track fast. : | 7 FIRST .KACE—Four and one-half fur- . 8 13.02 5.1% 4.12 the Latonia classic. HORSE. longs : | a ots sby (D. Msy.. .... 344 $04 | eng oa aT Aquastel'a fScreiner) .. 3-2 3-5 4) rele steeiag a+ ra : hs . ; Se wy, Oe 3.1-3. Miss Dorothy. ‘hk FOURTH RACE—Ssix furlongs: the Hghtning fast tracks at Lato-/;! eeaaae colt. ‘Jubtier Rambling. aula Golden Prince (J. Hs til " Park esterday. alate h Kev. Weeya a Courtly also ran. nia and Arlington y j y % 3 8 PE a SP Oe MP ag OB oe ye cs pees 4 0 o~ ww te Ae r, * - De on -—— ” 7 “6 : t ‘ ‘ - oy d Bete \ : a Q (a ’ Pe ie ” 4 : --. ~ + ate « ite ae ARG = am Tie +; . ‘ er ee As whe eae aE. dak neti pom . be one we Pe tne % + Sees) eer . aimee * - . “ - : ~ : a e.g tian ornate LA t / Nacd. ® eT PD “ eRe =e + . ¥ 4 ’ 2 . L 1 + ; S 7 i , ir Pact yr, Pine at ‘ Ze . * ime ace iP t ; oe ee Se 4 Lo toe * o> ae e iy + é ¥ P y . * - pee ( iore oa s : ce Se oy - t ns 74 a « } 2 co ‘ os. € = wet Ps Rg Sr ae +a 4 et = Pe 2 ie ae 1 aes = Ss G 4 ‘ > - = 2. a : 7 Ss > be : ; a. % = gi e i. * . 4 cs. S is a } i. . ‘ rs “ bs fS : 3 j ’ 2 | # ~ h : ; Py ’ ‘ : but t =z . i= a ? oa ’ mee a aa of > 4 a4 ¢ % Pei *s 3 #8 STs £ ¥ # i * ‘ y r ; 5 ‘ > ‘ a bs 4 ra 4 ft © i t ts > 4 il Ut db oy meee —" ~~ =S>eo wt ie Ei A i Se aka Piet a i. Oe Ranta Sys ety? ep siin Sa — S333¢33 33 “7 a ee Se KS =! ~“JT—w PRS y er | Aepeee cece eat Rt RE RLY DE LOLI ES LILES LAI IO NOES TEN ail ch é > : Pied cae _ t2 an - a aes Sy AP Tet e ty, a pe * dees SY o> 4 x we yoy. haem ORR pee RRR IONE! PTO ERNE Le oe atten s+ meget ‘o r * : “ poms Darcy tere a Ko yey Looe : 4) . A si 3 Ri? ae deep: he nl dinnd pope 5 Ae ae ote it! 4 i feng Pr a eae nea a oe el I ee emt : rc pike ee “ 7 “ ry > 4 ae f ert 4 a tes nat ih Syne. arnt iy, POE RA A cee MON EY ne Jet wm ek co? Rk oe SOE AME ROALD LOE ERATE ERRT SEES RE TIE DOI SE, PEROT ITT . ink Lily Tt: : e. He wore : nosed out Salutation Salutation set a good pace to the stretch turn but tired olds, fillies. five and one-half furlongs: Me Super Frank 34 3 -5b ror.. :35 2-5o Reval . yer. | came over to m ak 1 >the coming renewal of the Latonia | then and bore out badly. Penguin showed good early speed but was done after go- Fretty Michelle 111 Well Turned.. 12! Jean Seth. :36 4-5b a anco “35 2-5b ex smile. He told mé turned the distance Lucent, show, $12.52. ; y ) S| Cold Cream : - heavyweights, all of whom he : : , An: ang Eri 6 HALF MILE. id Times. ‘i ‘was breezing most of the way and FOURTH RAC gm rhe Post- Dispateh Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. six . : 106 Wacker , iis a ig ‘seen in action, often refereeing ley F is minutes. Winner br. c.. 3, Meridian—Water-Ladr. Trainer, S. Judge. Time French Lass. . .. , Drive... : “9b French Ww EVES . er ts. Amery Farm 4 : etn. wee bee he” ye ote aaa eee — : Third race. $1400. maidens. 3-year-olds | Little Gy Lane onghok . 1:30h r bou T ACE—One mile and 70 yards: ‘regarded as a certain starter in | wt». $6 3-9, 1:12 2-5. Value +o winners, S850. $225 $125. & JD | Equivalent 110 . 5b M ae ae rer there,” he Jockey. Odds to 1. al b ri ; War Field 1: iaued people over . AR. Russeil. ~hry weaee Also: FIVE-EKIGHTHS, ‘lay * Smith, 2. Re y Golden Powder appre ~ | Water Lad. win. $15.22: place. ae show. $3.92. Mem- William T ... re On ] THREE-QUARTERS. oO ad Dominey, my ws - .” aMei pg ad 9g ba we ol 54 out Naishapur (A. Abel) 12.20 998 | probably be seen under colors in | FIFTH RACE—5500, Statler Hotel Handicap, 3-year-olds and upward, one and wiiaen cone $2000 allowances. the Eden dale ...1:153-5b Kickapoo. .1:20 3-5b Jj ee iF. ; | ; . w 2. Judze “Murphy, ' Mayor : the near future. post four minutes. .m. & Brown Prince ll—Helen Barbee. Trainer, W. teenth: Cuntd's 1:14 1-bb ij ; ing are today workouts. uch: a at was the beginning “'s srg * ds Exposay. Click. | : aWoolorac, Glenno. Lee Cooper | Pat and TReo Fay also worked | W. Tayior. Time, * 47.3-3.. 1:18. “4:37 4-5. . 1:44 2-5. Value to winners, Pizeon Hole... 10S Perle D’Or .. 3 | Sere er. « - 4110 a TH 4 ms. a journey that was to take wovacictg Te poate DW. j. Salmon entry. SINTH ie ee 4q ee ee ee eT Equivalent Easter Stockings117% bill Jong 2 ae half way around the world— e entry: DW. @. % ——Mile and @ sixteenth: . Sixth 3 South | Cartoon .).1:32b . | England, France, Ireland, , a -_ . ; a - . ow $ . . ie. if | :52 : distance in 1:01 handily. — ge > : ~~ ° . r ot: Lansouenrt. . ieee page ; Many Flaws :53b ) f vse s i hance at the . . Ove -+-- 3.60 | 5 H. os coe. god : . - + a be > Veneita M. 112 bCash Play , Pings i Leotur :50h Hoper re to attain a ¢ bv ictoria in (Workman) . .. i} e B: -5. Forest Nymph. Krick - BROADSIDE. aes ee 8 > ee be : ' Orv 5 neste 11° a Sdn ‘ 1 Joe Ju 3 ws : ; i ; . ; a Heavens 1 . . FI COn bs chee : Time, 1: 51 1 . Chance Shot. "Brown | eT arTvey } . ; en Wern gren } , +faT- ry} ry tmicie 0 r a sot : Misstep = . * : e a held since Ruby Flash. Black Maria. bTwitter. aFile Maker | SEVENTH BACE—WMile and a furlone: | : _F 48 5. rites: tank: wee Heien’s Babe. raced in_ closest - of Broadside to the stretch Silve 112 Bi ‘* Sanam. Reform .«.1:@2h 4 ' her has yrs >» Whitney entry. ‘ oie | . last, sixteenth and ji lasted uifinish shela. Latter was kept in a con. Lady Witt .... 19 Cattents urs. oe | t i 6h oN PTETH RACE—Seven ‘furlongs nee eg A ihe _ . v0.8.2 " } s?. ; ns; no - NTH is aC F— Mil aT, j ¥i ue . } ten d ad position for h _ eit ir! ug } tl ae rec uD sirongiv when 1f} the Southland Roy HOS b all }’ lay. ee At Blue | Bonnets. bristol ods 6h David Ee is es : t under the powerful blows of ‘ll 5 ms i es ‘ ’ ‘ : A st =: . . . 4 } EV G ° Jeffries ion . nan (Ha eves ? - De >.’ |} end. Galahad was far out o jt and badly outrua for first seven furlongs entry. MONTREAL, Canada June 16.—Follow- s . Grier of Spam t . S61 &-3.. | —~ SE gen ee ee 3.50 | Speedy Prine (Schw artz? .. 4.:9 ) then begat aining ast. finishing i rush besting others. Broadside set Seventh race. $1400 claiming. 3-year-| '"g are today’s workoutc. Track fast. — aes 1: 7 ~~ Tae Lost to Phil Scott. 6-1 | hill ge Nee lta hd lgy ng Miaticeath ae ; ‘ark? | Falke | 2 S00G pace for > aH, six furlongs th badly. $4.0 i és 46. | Mee is and . one mire 3 _ a eae akxtern eh: +1 | Chvilit ae: -EIGHTHS, i= erry) . 1, my ring debut in England ; = + Pape Bothwell. | Sweep. Fasciste. 1! I oper 2 routuels paid. Helen’ abe win $6.46 cr 6, show. $3.10. oba- nz O Ss Rothwell ~iviilly eee -" i Time. 1: em ; os 5 . “Don Q.. a ly ‘ing Se oo Geo! gi e, Lo NZ Champs. P olicema an Day also Irish Ls . 7. neo Skis ; Bailes ardier and ‘ hels p!} ae $3 , 4% ; , show. > ¢ Galahad. st BS eye . S35. 1”? s ‘ - ] 1 ¢ Distraction Sage Boys, Kuby Keller. Omar's Dou | tle | SIXTH RAC K—$1000, the Forest Park. *-year- olds. allowances, five and » § 3°. ™, y ~ “> ews Is ke + eee te ONE a tle to hil Scott, the English The Begmner, Epestan. mzy cisip, Bane | LATONLA SCRATCH™S. WINDSOR SCRATCHES. | half furlongs: Start good; won driving: place same. Went to post 5:14 p. m.; , 5 Ne 1 orks 106 emer tag , Ro. At; be Love Ken 1:46h o- i 4 hampion. It was on SIXTH RACE—M' ‘e Ary five- sixteenths: First racre—Drastella. Seotland Yard ‘"Irst ras Agner Lark. Sma rarer. 2t post 1 mimuie Winner, b. zc. J. by é- Asan Pan-Don't. Trainer, E. J. O'Connei! ; Vv a mon dey ate 107 ; Ock Queen eig c Pp ie lan na Se | sng ed : | oe one Tarnapol ’ > o } see - out! Nymph King. Master. Mary Gardner T ann Fae Equivalent ou im lie. Seotlapd Pelle. 100 a Effie ai Bait ‘ , my. Fifth—Nicaracua. The Okah Sixth Thi of Prin arth—The Rersaiout Sev. | HORSE. Ty PP. sT. Str. ‘in. Jockey, Odds to } |} Upaike. a Atla 11 peeess my 7 : ‘ ary S itu u eee eee eee ‘ 2 1°; ; - MEI ~ Os wi dh | o'ds and mile d ; 3 3 NNETS xxX Babe K.. Hiliary. ing. Sabaitus Maid | Past hh 3 os | oS Os in Weather cledr: track fast. uD. and ome-sixteenth: ‘ ll put i an RUE owes st? gee / a | Se ae * " ho = _ | aShasta Nut...102 Lenggidge oC ay a my “large frame and small p uD ze Fol} 2 aga “DO . 4 te 5s | Cartoon 9% Uncle Wigkly...106 . ; ARIE eSthme,, 1:28. > on nih lee ee of the | Weather clear: track fast i ¢ Racine ‘ lections I. 4 on oa ». 6: First race, $1000. et 3-vear-olds | ae Le pd entry. 00 a dded. ; 733 MARK 4 ae a a ‘ vait } -* .18. 3Y 1] 45 5.00 ; -- } - Ian hlCUF ed } he les a. ete : wet rie bh pS oat marley Lem = , : i. ie Henrv Horner 109g * along also ran. be .s : 2 ~ rm Petit Pan raced into t i: a I much the most early speed, but be- _ eee - i ae Luxemberr Simple, Seotner and Ga Gadalo | Flittine Day (Dough- At Fai ount. gan tiring in the stretch and was hard ridden t putfinish Zurich. Latter raced y ee lit ORS IN TRAP SHOOT First race—Vanish. Third—Barop King. ‘Charlemazine’ (3 (Se Mi ager) de "Meuer _ O50 | tundark. Sherif? © Sei Piay Hour. | failed to quite oy; yertake him. MacFocle was o in for the first haif mile but amo Associated Press. Minutes, Nether? Ht Myrth. | mons. “speed but “he other were always badly outran. Second race. S100 Siti 3-vear- | ace, “St: 200. claiming, 3-year : , utes. etherhby. elenitz 2] ‘ ° : et , 17 26 : ; derer ple Mac For! . $4.08. Name It.... 95 Noon 106 Fe d 103 *Jack Ho 192 =: ae ugh he failed to gain high gun alen _ Wanderer. place, is ~ oe rgan. Ret ——Volsel. . Goegric Herz et. =o lefoot. _ Si rhird *Jedburzh | Pra 114 Miss Meise. J * J SECOND ~ ee ‘ g SEV E NTH RAC E- -$100 claiming. $ pene-chte and Py 1 mile: Start oes. ' n : Ee ster jon on any day of competition, i , vidio : 6—ROCKSLIDE. Chancelle . .| fh Mases-Viels Tip. Trainer. 5. P. Polk. "Time 232.5" 4825, 1:141-5. 1:41. Vai- Ba. Dadbaiy i; ¢amee 2; Eire Chief .... 9 *Miama C. , b ew AW: oe Ge Sustonss: ae Fight . ‘ i—Rebeck. eciland For ~— ob . ok egg in! on S00). $200. S100. #s 4 “0. = Sharte Ree ae + a ck rt each «a OER: ‘aohe Rav Ruddy som : -, 24.36 19.12 8.66) ? By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Equivalent { T’ptide "Shoupenides allowance cla! f won the grand average at the I—Col. Seth. Play Hour. Yargee ORS EY x Al Pp ss “ * str. in, Jockey, Odds to 1. | Homewood Jade. 97 Weatb 1 ; ot wae e cr ciear: track fast. 4 rehash aa ba aS ape | dan ional trapshooting tourna- Whitacre? . + 10.26 ime—1:071-5. Pleasant Smiles cinia Fiynn 4 Ripeline ‘OO 4-5. | D'Or, Myra M, Obtain. Shepherd of the %—Parole Il. Benedict Vow, Lady Fan- | Candv Lee .. At Blue Bonnets. | ai - | Sandal wood Srider Jr. ipaign, Iil., marksman, Hand Or, *Momentous. | ta = ‘x Darling. Volsel, Brookdale i Garistie Flanagan. Bpsit alec ran. “Field. | THIED BACE—One mile and one fur. Lord Valentine V. Pormeics O82 | tive forlonme: | five furlongs: the close of competition today Mase ‘are ‘Douzhert . 745 10 - Lhe Cottage Boy ¥. Hayes 2 Crvatel Vapor. . 4 Willett .....1796%! Glacial . . ;--ak John BS. . 3131 og eeee + es — - er 72 4.52 2.96! Mann) |.” $40 Sag, G—Dunmore. Rockslide. Be Still. Bray Annie Hirbland Sinele Stick 1/103] Consent Sch Seen sae Fg Maps Or 96.1 per cent. This sec- } *Shert Licht- owery . . «+1? , cage gcc $... Sak 8.08) hime 135 35 Milorg. Leda.” Médius meee 2 4 | 3: der Rloasom..109 : od Regret Thunderl04 Dainty Maid”. :111 **Morbelle ” oc consistent shooting was e132 ~2«212 _R 22.2: Jake 3 r.. a leat econd race, $800, qlaiming, 3-year-olds ae grass} = eae rm | | 5.08 4.46 /| Attack (Ralls) 350 280 2.95, *—TRAA'S HALL, Burning Glass, Tif-| : Reeves i.e ee ae fede ee ee : | Miss Rut 8.80 4.50 i, captured the doubles event 4.78 Pesey: | a d¢ nie 15 reste snus . . ....209 , 7 , amas "Santa. Tribal. | Evermore (Smith) |_| wise 34 5— Mei Foo. Dennay. Sou! of Hono Sond: Siave agigyh © ed 13 a M. Knicht. Us Nelli. aR eee Se a oo Cave Woman .. Benr ur. es , hing 93 of the 50 pairs Ralph Hartenstein. National Brick and | , Y ier we ‘39 3- p bivehes and Flower. | | 6—Little Asbestos, Morbeile. Capt. ‘Mar- Lily Sue ye ” J. MeTague. 1 aMre. R._ I. Willer ertrv. pe sy ...102 Prey Nation |-..112 ~ . Reg rs Z into the traps. Hawkins ra ap eT - . ; ; p= =" ommissi ‘say | Lad | “9 second with $2. while Crothers 1 a half fur-| SEVENTH RACE— Mile and no ht > - Parole’ II ....e ‘a i Aron. 17.54 end up eps an? one-saixteenth: at ssioper @eiue ee y ; as * . RACE—Five ~e ‘ Highland Daisy {Mann} 26.20 ‘ 1395 on a At Latonia. Bunthorne , - a o . ; | Soring ... NS Full Sneed 1" Cahill . . ...110 Also eligible: SECOXD RACE—Quarter les | Sam Vance, Tillonsburg, Ont., : ‘ A Be tt med 91 2 n | Bis a. ‘ - re ; ; 4 *Panrika 5 Belle .... 108 ' f , (fe Hardy) .. 76 86 | Queen = (Gracia) idm tse Be 1—Reioice, Pipestem. Red Leather. 1 : vee ' 3 e i Chak (E. Am- 3. 16 | Tim 796 2-5. Star of Gold >| *_Tube Rose. Well Turned. Anna Beall. Bond Slave raced into command at once and set a good pace all -the way. se 170 ain a Rucephalus .. .T1f Protection. ap. | _ Artist. Battle Shot also ran. 4—Kentucky Ace. Fire On, William T. | with a light impost. raced forwardly to-the stretch. then challenged the ORE sis oma mile sha’ one-gixteenth: ‘ Highiand Chief. 107 Sublime ry A pe Tt Romany Lore, = iivermire . . " rete de. closed gap and would h ; Hares Choice. hy F wei dea, Paul Hittenstcin. challenge in the stretch on the ingide. « 4 p ould have won at - . ourth race. $1000, claiming een Clyde Vandusen, Milton Moore. ae aa Penee. Clear: track, fast. S Buntborne erage Saran“ v8} olds and up, one mile: & 3-year Beldeane Burr. irst sage se Bay. Rout Step, Shag | Marianash. raced well to the stretch. but tired bad): j 105 ‘| Merida .10R *Billik Harry Pteifier Ne | Bark, Lady Edna, Rrdall Rollicker. Sec.) . 7—Atla. Undyke. Apopka. $2 mutuels paid: Bond Slave. win $1 “ee , place $10.14 show $4.28: Lilly Sue. ad Bilitken . . +. Irish Vic stork Farm entry | t+ Ted beibe Northern | Ry LOUISVILLE TIMES place $14.20. show $5.86: Alborak, show $3.3 , Weather clear: track. fast. Teturide j : a i? ird—Lazibones, Sixth : Ww Fronk).. 460 3. - Sa sg sents ; | : ‘art +. 9 Florenda . > 2; : Philpot) i , wan | a — Lass. Star Forward. Tube | First race—Littie Dorris, Billy Doran. Mac Garner, Foretoma, Betsy Bavon, Buz At Arlington. , Wishing Stone . Easter Laddie _ st 4 Sun Goa Tl. el" Wiesly and Fannie 4—Georre ae. William T.. Kén- gg Rte omg ge gh 5 Watchiul, Little Vince. Eighth—Ali Baba. First race. $1200. maidens. 2-ycar-olds. Parchesie . . .. Lazibones. . IM prince Fat 45.40 a . . . . . “7 * *#e Mav aiso ran } “*RACE—Six fur ones... 19.48 &. T ee. ' ing first six furlongs. Star Forward... 106 &: -s 108 | Geneavelle. :37b apt. J. :37b : Queen of Shi against THER RACING RESUL ~ Derby. The fast Lemar Stable colt $2 mutuels —s Elias O.. win, $17.38: place. $7: show, $5.46. High Life. ate Ros ll | Miss Kernel :37 2-5 en hr 35 1-5b r > 41 a ? a do well in England ; in 2:08. He | place, $4.44: show. $3.65. , , : * At Aqueduct Rocky ian. en Leonard also ran. | . in fine condition Misstep is furlongs—Start good. won driving. place same. Wentt o post at 3:54: at post 4 4 Peaceful Play Ritter... . . e . + ‘ : six furlongs: ~ Upset La Merry Pal : j No Quarter, Sir Bj Aap wil! line you up ‘with some A. Tiner. 3.6 l 105 Be sso 100) :50b eprod * 10 ko will get you fights with the D. : ) J. Parmelee. 9.00) Heart > a See: * - 1:03b Shasta 7 : may + 558s t talk was the turning point tay 18. 0. Um | ry , r¢ , Was | : Elma Dear > Gertrude Soissons! al —_ - H i 02 2-5b “= ha ue 4 Morti- tney en Canberra (VW. ane} eee | U 2 p 1oOrner. rey ‘S 3 i: cabled Bernar ? Keon ay iJ. Dawson).. i 1.1 Time. 1:12 2-5. ' Edaa Glenn. ov. | turned in é OP a Ating ive. Memoria shawed the most early si¢] and continued forcines the pace after Fourth race. Tony M. Polisson, aKan- | , had no mishaps and w&s gaining on leaders.at end. Patey Kentucky Ace. Mis- pp A euee at once.’ ; : $2 mu . mag aahl De THIRD RACE — Five furlongs: os Herrick (FE. Pool) ...11.2 7.99 5K tion. He is ready to race and will | >ria. $8.90: show. $4.90. Shasta Lal. show. $ Prince Bulbo ... sas George McCrann 100 Miss Rose- Hailstorm 11216 3-5» 4 ner. and I stepped aboard a - were CS land. Kopeck | aDisturb - 4UCRIT . 6.42 | one-sixteenth miles—sStart good; won driving: placé same Went to post 4: o38: at- | Park. 3-year-olds. one mile and one-six- Our Gains 1:15 3-5b Nat Evans t: 19 3- ob » N, ¥. es, for Eng and Eminence also ran. aSouthland Stable ‘ i . $800, $400. Col. Shaw $11 Pink Lily .... JIG | Stor 1:17b March Hare 9b | ; oN SKVEN- “yOURTL RACK—One mile and one- _ Stocking ow ee was breezing to do five-eizhths in HORS >a T. pp. s “ 2 o even 1-2 | | Hany Birthday (B woes at ce os ieGin nis} easily passing fe and s gamel; YCarin the winner down at ( aAudiey Farm entry: bCold Stream Sti Say a we ies me. ofa ha King Charles (A. ee : Lads | soe. Fr 4 | Goaland Am: MI ' f Melmore ..1:37b a not so good. I lost my first Prime and Pretiest afso ra : h False “a ‘ : . * - ~ ~ , = - " “ _- ‘ F a | ‘ cle 7. j pt va - my Tourville (G.. Schreiner) ..4 i Home second—Flashy. Levity. Kitty Mullally, | ‘ee McGarry, Hichlam ne. | Time, 223 1-5, :47 4-5, 1:00 bo, 1:16 4- Value to winners, $700. $200. $100. Myhilt.. numbr 106 Hobcaw he ent 9 :3 d ome if hts in a 20-Found go. Brahman also ran. ae Shaw Barbara. Seventh—Brunell. | | ia —Cami itia T poity Witchet, Vagabond {| -— . a ore wo % Xo ; o. *Anprentize allowance claimed. = eam oi mp as the - “2 | | as 106 *Alexander a : -e (M. Garner) .. > | : Reoee (L. Mohtees.-...2--- OB: 121 At Blue Bonnets. At Windsor. n Burpham.. 98 Pantages ....106 117 4 ; mir : - 1D. = urlongs: : - , : . Brow nPairy, Anthony, Pet er A. Fermin =$.7t | * Ase 100 Collar Ada and up. six furlongs: ison ..105 Bystander NT S GRAND AVERAGE AQU EDUCT r SCRATC HES. erty +. oe ce ee ‘gt ya. M AY. forwardiy at all stages forcin 1e@ pace reached the winner at eighth away but Gallopin : | i 93 ate UC a - Me ean e1 Ss et Heart. Euony- closed up : ereafter and fintshed strongiv. Charming Lady showed good arly *Sali ditv “ a Twe m Tripp ver, I , Fans! ; $2.98. - Z } 1 f j half furlongs: } d 4 MSEH, Ont. ahem ae > . 3e—Up and Down. Lady ansnawe. 3 pala Ly al im OG, PACE, oO: SHOW. B..95. - Guricn, CAF ive and one-na urion . mi € aiid one-sixteenth: . doy ms be ev . The Detec Live Mor Crysta ] ne a Ways 2 SiG A ry ™ ers . ee > . . - “ 0 At Ar lington. | ahd i rai Go'den 2 D. : = ; Weather clear; track fast. | furlongs: one-half o—-Plygamia. 'won easily. place driving. Went post 5:47, at pest minutes. Winner, . br Ces eees Abbev 3) Edgewater ---.-100 lolly Seth. ... 10% *Crvstal e | ent ‘ tent shooting during the Bine Rose 1 ‘ clo 4 soa rd 109 Joan sonneon Jr. ine Mill Hand My ti rnon F 56. 18 25.10 | Lemnos (Puly mbo ) és a aes .&. ,° , *.-Blecs Her Heart. Blue Heaven. Vir- | Also eligible: for Mark Arie, veteran “4 Hills. Patsy McDonald and Mayb Pusecncat, Country Boy, Eddi Maybar also p SP ne et | , . Horvath $65 Third race ). claiming. f-year-olds. First nace. $800, claiming, 2-year-olds | & . | Gee Ef Ce SKUOND RACE—Mile and 70 yards: | lon 5—PRI ‘ONER, Polygamia. = Purple 3 Crvate ae. | i had broken 865 of his 900 tar- 440 2.99 F A. Tiner 47.4: ric S Pominate Miserette . 204 land) T—Kiyi, Margie K.. Rebeck. pe Prontiersman ; : gett) 2 Gay Fairie. Byng Boy. Laay All | : C7 Rarer ae t. Quick § ae oth h to put him comfortably in é } ’ ‘ ~ ' Senay Lady . 2.62 Roval Pearl and Rockland Bay aoa. | At que on and up, six furlongs: . PO: irn: ~ ori ie : Nacomeer, ee. ~ forionge: iM : euie yaar S Rig Veda. Kathe no Crosby. Oiseau showrd muc h the most early speed, and raced into a long lead but tired in the : al 118 ei Chee Bedford Saint . Skirmigher .. ..107 Five pnounde claimed. from 16 yards, 200 at handi- Ean Eis fa i : ue ; . é . te . : * te e Benn. d i v : — r Mint Friary. Equation. he 4-— Tara's Hall Burning Glass. Henri. |™ Jast. three furlongs. Lord Valentineraced in closest pursuit of leader to ‘be As!‘owe mile ant, 70 vatdet y Rubin . -110 , : va | | % M. Crothers of Philadelphia . $ . i . ~ es Sage ’ mort ee Paddy Flaherty e. Rucky M>rri« (Wyatt) ‘ %. ; 6—Supecrsede. Friedjofnansen, Clu $5.70. show $ 64 . Waponoca, show ar . Am i rhe Dutch Girl ...105) ¢ 25 CIit $59 shattered targets, and E. also ran. ) *ondican. 3-rear-"'¢q@ and up, six furlon-° S j¢ . Richardson. 2.29 Sixth race. $1000. claiming. 3-year- olds | \@¥arit.. . ...107 | Miss Fayette . 5 | DY. FIFTH avoltear (R, Peternel! 6. ~ os 70 3. 06 | Davenport (Brown) |. | ‘os Sa S23) Poiante pt : rT. ry. Circve ji ; _,.. 302} Parmachenee Deaco 80 18.4 ss Feathers, tod Ro wiand’ * Request, Reali %3—Golden Powder. Playwrll. Betty Ames. | began tiring in the stretch and was jucky in ovutlasting Lilly Sue. ‘Latter. favored Serenth race. $1000. claiming. 3-y Reau McNeil ...196 . Ti 375° Humming Sat, | adi Ti ; ) = . *Rorta Reh Paraphrase. aChileiht 7 m , 5—Easter Stockings Colonel Shaw. | olutely and just missed getting up to win. Alborak also moved up with S A. an ey pdourie feart,| BLUE BONNETTS SCRATCHES. | pizeon Hole d gs ae It oe ond THIRD RACE—Futurity ¢ é 2 = alter | §—SILVER DALE. Lord Braedalbane, | longer distance. Parole Il had no mishaps, and also made up ground. 5 yan, Princeton Conv — , rm try. ° Arrrentice allowance claimed. Ren Franklin — --108 Acce : eee £ A : i sale em Rees Time, . -30. Butcher, 3h —Pelapides. Seventh-—-Lancil. 1—Rejoice, Pipe Stem, Miss Furbeiow. | FAIRMOUNT sa a, SCRATCHES. - *Tarnapol . ae Honest Jack, tiedaee and Aaron. re Sir tarry, (H. ee as’ Maiity. Flag. | At Wir j | &—Betty Ames. Golden Powder, Kelnot bios Sweet. Net. Third—Murky. The Cocoon.. Speedwell. Beeky Sue. Boy From - th sacs te Te. Alsn eligible: “FOURTH RACE—Quarter = 3 cnoie five furlongs: “2ik Crest... John Williams II 1 Weather clear: track ast. | o—E ASTER STOCKINGS. Col. Shaw. : | . . 1 ie (M. Meyer) ’ . ! ; Sniper : 5.06 ee RACE—Four and one-half fur- | * sa ages S r wit -& 7-Ten 6 iiea! Babemaeti’s Seal. | i ag ts ok * ag Fo R Clair eechewst “4 , i 6— Fran oran. ady tt, arie i—Ta raas, s S ay : . asia [en : t ‘= r ik — 9 ; 7.90 mde Mack (McTag- 50. ase — - ae Hanky Rice. WILL ROGERS TEAM —. - 116 Deer F Field. ey gt R-yenrelés. one mile: a Ensign Puree, oken leg ran. Ps oe 3 “85 7—Seagrave. ass. ia. >_> The ses Mary's Toy (R. Dos- 8.1% =-65 | wi ~ gg DEFEATED IN G. Oo. P. - i ‘ hedie’ Basil. | een aoe Ichitaro . 2 «>. 191 cptt Ginnis 3. 90 29.95 | . At Windsor. | cBienaime ..... Polls . ’ "102 Charlemagne . . 97 Bo | At Arlington. , POLO TOURNAMENT Ieee dig @Clovertiela: 3 Sum Friar ...-108 one-eighth: Lshinton Ry J. L. DEMPSEY. an a By the Associated aMuble King. Sixth race _ Claiming, 3-year- tin 598 4.52 a te ca 1; Cando Blanco, Buddy Basil, Deer-| =o Kit, Gallopm Diamond, Fear | >Y ¢ Ssoclated Press. Jap Lac 1 Deep Waterway.116 5 | olde and up. maidens jockey. one mile: a SE¢ O° CE—Si x ’ it Bs ¥ a * ying C ] ‘ s yg Pig (S. walls . : 48 > s6 Torrance fewter) saneh it ones: 5. 220/.. 2—Howard ‘Lee, Talladega, Cloud Ido gig seg Face KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 16 — cldle Hour Farm and Miss Peggy Bailey Successor wail 143 va ia siagrpl ong on innia) : : iz . ent b e ; oes oO Os Tok eS, “Xi. Abii: Bunton. | Flin, (Mccann 348 "5 Round Up, Machete, nobor Basit |, 4—Rhyme' and Reason, ‘Milania, Lucie |The Kansas City Country Club [Ste "iter Sek Pgim Soir oeetnith: | Eien Sene | 208 *Tamarina -1" 5 S110 See ie Httie: Byron. ei Marian, Forelark, Friar) AMD. oj Song. Nellie Wood, Grenier. | “Reds” nosed out Wil! Rogers’ | Geozinin meexa!, Stables entry. 13. J. E gn Doig gd Pade’ ton ot one land. P s 5—-VELL AS. Shasta Nut, Long Ridge. 6—HARLAN. Plain Dealer, Circus Rider. : - olds and up. one mile and one fu artake, Sinen and Sun Bahy also | 8 Shasta Pine. Canaan. Fairy. Man. . ‘—Duchess. Dentaria. Leroyant. eontie quartet today in the G O. Se a, . claiming. 4-year- mises 5 Solomon's se a Rice vagy 7—Brazen. John Johnson Jr. Fire e . y es ” e086 i ee | By LOUBVILLE Timex si sll LOUIS et ae | P. round robin polo tournament, i ] C3 mn Tall Gram ....346 Faddy . 20. 1— a re od 13. ‘Miss Gaiety n and | 3—Round Up, Machete. Donna Marie. BVER SONG. aria, Lede Ame, . tapping one of his team's markers oe - At Aqueduct. rode r | 4—Patricia Marian. Mally Jane, Fore- 5 oe ° through the ts, " Gena... , FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- lar Towten pee lores : | 5—ALEXAND N 6—Harian. a ogy Plain Dealer. gre _eatnen | (Harrer) 6.15 7 220 | Dan Tee amo PANTAGES, Vellas, — Choice, Le Voyant, Mississtp- The tournament will end tomor- eee Lietenant pi ae ahaa: — ae ee. é - | row with a game between the Kan- “Capistrano 107 PER cen eek 7 —* . ‘ 5 ellie Wood. Capito). | t-¥ achell. Brazen J Pr ird race. $1200. Slaten tar- og oe i 135. Hippies, Ww, Wedding. | Colomde Rose. Tittle Marcie B. and rasen. John Johoeom Jr. Horse Shoe TOSSER DIES. | 5 City Country Club “Blues” and | five ana one-half. fi € tvearclde Figs aides ye della FIFTH ag - rr" RACE cme udiie Gnd one-cte- | At Blue Bonnets : DECATUR, IIL, June 16.—Wal- | the Onwentsia team of Chicago. A ——_ SD" RACE—Pive — Nealon Kav (Chalmers) 495 3.23 2.64 __|pitener of ininots. died pe gong of victory for Onwentsia will place : oy CE eee D. 1 .... 16.00 6.96 3.66 ' veeg £40 3.05) mt. : 4. , n sec 8 n ‘that t : “He Bobby Rasil... 111 a fant (Moore ‘ 20 | T ‘ yesterday. He nia champion of | tam ina tre for the title with | 00. . tee euse sae eee . . Sporti ine BI oy ae as and 70 varde J-year- : eB, FT " = ‘ ° tr Po 11 Garner) Lot. Bar le , hag SIXTH RK. — Mi i. a5 oe | Prva Acco + Wishing Stone. | father three times with his broth-| While if Kansas City wins the tour- ony, Jeni ; 198 Each ele it0 peat ee Caete Or . > 5—STUN AR. v . ef : roe a ally ane... eve Belle. . 100 Se 4 Mloman, Ever Biue, Agitation, aLelflore, (Me --+ 3.60 260 6—Tamarind ean Spaten © cm, jer Harry and twice single-handed. | nament will go to Detroit-Toledo. Files ce, $2200, very | Kagilenn Crest 120 Father allowances, 3-year-' Third race, pt eg 8 Indra PRON AIEEE, SE MEA IIE LOA ARIAT OR Pct ae mane « in en Mi ad 5, weeny “ a ae . " evi soni ghee aati OU > tye dn ee , ~~ oe 2 Sw oars, *; a pie fet jE.» 0 ois ~ te > 4 ~* > a = —_— 2 WAS wag Pe Ds ae : - ~we ee ee deer ~ ne Peach eh) Sts Oa ” - * , 7 " “ y (ts =a ee 6a? OE Oe aE BLAS RRR ORE Raainmartcee Strate: * EEL RES EP SY LEIS IY ILI Y Leleoenis ~ ae sy Ratt dy oe jet age ap ig tg oe, ee $0 om bm Presyt yee ms a ‘ —4 7 ae . . - a ~ ry 2 eth it he Nee ie oy 4 em en * - te - % Osenepgy weg t Bo Eem ‘ 4 Se ae Bo ease + a pa . ‘ ~ - hie Agek a6. a he i= Race RA TA ee ane errr ee ae ssh alike , var. GHTH RACE—Qusrter ‘ Hon 7 a Seotch eS 80 Th Renbe nea 5 ee. claiming. 2- reworth i— matress . a eer. reat t*ve Bee J —_ —— pegirencnetrst te SDE sevperenenys Beh gett etree ngewe ravappenceet ere * a3ee Rilevort, Kelham'« Reet. ao ram. ~~

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 __gy_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGESS AKE A BOAT HOME, > CRITICS TOLD HEENEY, AFTER DEBUT IN ENGLAND i) TEALANDER DEFEATED ON Parochial League's iMUNY P IT CHER } Todayts Municipal {/Gates and Sharkey to Work © ieeceee ee Baseball Games . “Funds were rather short in the S 7 : “Funds wore rather epee a od PHIL SCOTT, WENT 0 WINS OWN GAME ssa wavace cece Out at National Gym Today, ch im the evading camp: ta le iz Fg 2 Naas gen m.; ¢ bark _ 18, came I would: beg a ride down the ; AR H. ‘s Collins. 2:30 . ONE as, Der rapsoone y y B t H N t T d mountain and then, without taking mneots Graf. . ‘3 2 Sager R a | O'Fallon 1g SiPY LEAGUE. &.. sae or ou ere ex ues a time to wash up, would box with N +-+2.1:48e cr | ; og ig Se : i Fallon No. 1, Giesler vs. Union both Britton and Turner, I never A : bontal 3 nd ¢ gauge a suman : missed a day while they were t | ae iii sia By Damon Kerb : there. BELMONT PARK, N. y.. 3 pee ee | CONCOMDEA LEAGUE | y y- - 4 toh Following are today’s workoute® 8. Es Be RE RR rs | 1, Meal Liquid %: es Although Leo Gates, Indian heavyweight of Siggsville, Mass., comes zt obtained some matenes = es es © b=] a S Giese om _— een o> ast ae S| :80; Concordia No. , " ed Drown TCC c Heeney’ s Life Story CC | BOX SCORES OF MU- § itm "Winter's" Suis k: g 59:90;| from the general section made famous as an Indian country'by “James | STOURG that vicinity. and extended Charmer. :38 2-5b Buudation af | é ee TE NICIPAL GAMES ON Morzanford Biot, Han 2318 oe Fenimore Cooper, fans who see him in action against Jack Sharkey on weli-known a8 far away as Pitts- One Hour. :35 2 ; Bore. Ree BS We be aur aL. Ee 2 sigs ae Q NEXT PAGE Carondelet No 3 Harmony vs Maplewood Tuesday night at the Battery Arena will not mistake him for one ot | field and Adams, Mass. These Arxrus..... tna k gem . PR Ba : 3:00; F Park No. 7, St. vs $+. , oe Pies” ee a Cireumfer 303; T-DISPATCH presents herewith the third installment 7. ee eee ee ee fontines, 8:00; Gnevesen No, 2, perfection| ‘De lithe, supple heros in Cooper’s Leather Stocking Tales. Far from pay pe cities in the world Fire Waich :49h valibur.. am ihe life story of Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavyweight, Bk 3 a he Doubling in the fifth inning with | 7%, Wellston, 3:00. Carondelet ‘draws «| being lithe, Gates weighs a full 210 pounds. ae ; . “Finally.a prémoter matched me r orewa: Enough." meet Gene Tunney in a match for the world’s champion- oe i | il | man on base, Pitcher Beelik) R sereade LEAGUE. church vs.|. oat@S Pas the characteristic fea- into the room in his customary | with pe oe Pelkey on niet te ee Ricar. FIVERIGHTOS! > 388 Ba p New York “ng ht te 26. Later Heeney will describe his Fh. EE . & : of the Atlas team drove in the Porong Pants Store, 3:00; F htt No. 11;/tures of the typical Indian, with |Overbearing manner. I thought: #Quebec, Canada. Then I felt I do’, 1:04h = or the title bout. OES gt es Bos: run of the game between the Hut. syeee vs, Vulley Tracks, 3:00; Forest Park |): 2), ae ‘What’s the use? Right here !8| was liter eta 0a: tee _ THREE-QUARTERS, ¢ ‘ = BREE. tigs and the Atlas aggregation yes- No. 12, Bly Moss ys. Kolster Kadio, 3:00, | 48 eek bones. He may even getting Bu vu Ss a ~~ — Qo ° . CH cp SG Com Co ts Gr SO Grd: Cr rs ss Crce 7 weet . Te i ee were 7 = meet aes vente on — ne ee ee, ea nen a A AINE AOE eR ee Ee IN Ce, ae BO ee ee 2 ws — en ee Se eS s | ig 3 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. where I quit school.’ With that | game, when I won from Pelkey. vOb , Arhestos 4: 7 By TOM HEENEY . : - Pisses terday afternoon in the Y. M. C.| _ Fairsround | Nc. 7, Athletic ‘Tea ve.) U'Mfully be described as a color-|{ ‘popped’ him, and he stayed! since then I have met most of the i R ntati f on Post-Dispatch. 3 SS SE SR A. Industrial No. 1 division of the Stuarts, ae Fairstound on 'a;te: ba | on at ful fighter, reference. in this case | down for a long count.” big men, including Tunney, and 7. As Told to a heprese ve 0 e Post-Dispatc ae ot 4 Municipal Basebull Association, the groans No. 3. Velie vs. Victor Creamery, being made to a number of gold The speech was d@ long one for! Johnny Risko, twice. > now met and defeated all the available heavyweight talent ee age Y : : Pee final score being 1 to 0 in favor of EAGUE teeth Gates, and was mixed with some| ™ says this is the fourth ON 16.2.5 ® . NTILE LEAGU and several designs tattooed eyer says e f0U Caesarion .1:4¢h 3c J New Zealand except one fighter. He was Ern Young, a chap et es ae ae gn , " eas ; 4% . 2. Tabi Mo. Stat estures, perhaps borrowed for the been tched with iant. , yo MMM In addition to batting in the Lite, 3:00; F 00; F airgroun No 1 Plegis-Wis. -jon the arms and shoulders. nd Aas? time Gates nes been mars pig 05 8 fee a a winning run, Beelik also turned in | §%, Ye Xglow Cabs. — ne it A” NE Be RR Ni eA, sa ceiadetedsa ieeaiincadibis seteieiet stain A Sg ST PRR wangraced one ~ * “= = eet ™ hes Na aS . - ; ee a Gray Cc hief J iz Little atc ma Gat h ' ae occasion from his manager, Max! sharkey. On the three other occa- ‘ : | 1, Gehners vs.. Well : ates, whose real name is Ar-| Meyer, of New York, who is not| sions, Sharkey withdrew after hav- pA TONES, a ee June 186. i Fol ) he col amag e knowledge of aemis Leena ot 3 Se Pes Soa an outstanding performance lige die meUNe Cm Fi olay aedenes thur Leo Barrier. was born in the an Indian. When Gates reached ing signed for the bout, Meyer are today’s workouts, +Track fast. sn Aislable, presice ess : - mound, limiting his opponen ° pia ue $200: Forest Park No. 1,|settlement of Si :, the “I popped him” stage he rub-/| says. The first time was in Hart- Genie Crit, TH REE-EIGHTHS, Boxing Association (my | leave New Zealand. “Take a boat four ecattered hits, only one. of + al ig Stars, or r 0. n f Siggsville, Mass., at Pun : , iropracturs vs. Liberman T.. 3:00. bed his huge right fist as thouzh | ford, Conn., on Jan. 18, 1926, the Vigorous, “+o «a o og ani, town), arranged for Maj.~| home,” was their advice. Ph ne. See which was for two bases. a he ee Ce ee eee Dn of : | 2 a > oe Forest Park Ne. 3, N. Bos- | go; : _ | the sensation of “popping” the| second was June‘16, the same year, i ORES °36 1-5h Heaveng : 1 Stewart to come down from But it cost money to go home, , In the Y. M. C. A. Industrial ton Sweet &., 3:00; Yorest “Paik ‘No. 1v,|%8id yesterday, in sketching his| toacher still lingered pleasantly | in Cleveland, and they then signed . dy - :36 iz Lady Hay, . ; gapital to referee © the bout. : apenas I wanted anotherarack Holy Name Mound Division No. 2, an opposite extreme we. House ait. Rings af c, 8 nae Boy early history. His father was a@|in his mind. - to fight in: Detroit in August, but : “vo : . = SE am ° Katherine Se ae ae So I took a preliminary was struck, when the Pedigos and NORTH SIDE LEAGU |trapper and“hunter, while his The bi definitely settled the| this bout also fell through. 36 3-5 Ws, . Ngee 4 Dh Ms ae bout at the National Sporting Club ms * the R. C. Cans held a_ silugfest OFalies A Anthony vs, are mother lived in the little town so ree 8 “te ve - —e sharkey’s disinclination to come to oan G ‘00 SORES 0 “tues ..|\in London, and got $100 for knock- A | Ay which ended at 33 to 15 in favor Kou ep st Patrick, 3 1308 Falrgroung|her childfen could attend school. | 8°70 Career o on ee ©! the Middle West was given as the = 30 23h mon ctain, wie gportss in em ing out a chap in four rounds. ce 1xes ajor of the former nine. Although : And the first knockout scored by | Went to work for the Government/| reason for the two latter bouts HALF MILE. 03 3-5 , ae ‘— Dav rs, 2: sre a Be there were no home runs, batters ' Gates was in the district school, he , failing, while he did not want to 48 4-6h Bemiio. BL i, oe ‘+That win brought me a fight rple : as in the district sc on top of Mount Graylock, aiding uv ! . llected eight ‘ it., 115; "*airground ’ | ied | ; fight under the promoter who was 3 K. 249 2-5b -Pinme cts | | . | Bion the two teams co 5. a5, says. Although it is not carried |;, clearing it off for a summer g er p Mountain &0, ; a... ae me with George Cook, the Australian a a 0a extra-base hits. we Eien t%| in the records books, it gives hin ; : ving the show at Hartford, ac- ae :48 3-54 Home James ap we champion, but again I lost in 20 e es : S A no-hit performance was turned POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE LEAGUE Sears vane a & ‘| reservation. It was after a few | S'Ving Murphy Seed Polish Faleons V8.' more satisfaction than any knock- . : ‘ . es >» ‘ Ss sj = *3-Sh er ier Atenasx , f a ervice wren i rounds on points. : in by Ode of the Memorials against Miravaile Malt om a ee out he ever put across. The Knock- 2 4- 5h Sharkey arrived ‘last night, and 4 ey eS Marquette No. 1. Feedier Und. vs. Beck- Soudaha aneik: teroval = te ne is scnecuied W. Wore aw = ea 1:03 4 oo 1:01 aaa cA z Sige down to Tommy Gibbons’ training That's the aim of _“nmett Muel-/junior division of the cig - ohn weg 2:18: Sublette ae ‘Standard career. Siimeayish? ter Saake. ellie thes afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Na- Well Turned, if fd . 1:02 5 ‘Sree 4 mee |camp. The American fighter wa8/jer 15-year-old hurler of the iloly School League. Games in « the! C, vs. vine. wate EDS naauE ne fis School Principal welterweight champion, and Clay tional Gymnasium. Gates went mien FE 1:62 2-Sh Levity’ .” 11:01 se Ee% i” ee | then in England preparing for his Waine team which Bride: wen the junior division are limited to seven! ¢,. .naciet Now 1, Hoffmels ae Hind ws. ayoes 100 cipal. benaswariecce Baaaeran, Stee ae through & workout yesterday after- Silverdale’ ee 1:02 ' we, | %\tight with Jack Bloomfield. I : . innings. Ode also got two of the | So. Side Chev., 3:00; Carondelet, Xo. 2,| “Every spring my mother would | | ian ade the place | 200", and he also will work out to- Sienien Canes: 1-64 e “1-013 . om ee (fe | boxed with Gibbuns every day and |Championship of the Parochial three two-base hits of the game. | WesTeRN CATHOLIC A a AGUE,|Have trouble keeping me in sg ~, gta ee ae a aie a eiaak Walker, e (22> | established a friendship with him| School League by defeating St.|the other being collected by Lo-. wanette No. 2. Holy Trinity vs. St./school,” he said. I wanted to get | “HOlr training Bite & ” ‘| Other boxes on the card will William. ‘io 702 se ey y that is one of my proudest posses-/| Mark's 4-3, in the final game. | TeMZé. Memorial third-sacker. Ba ate Mt. Ant 2:30, out in the mountains. But I knew Jack Britton Taught Gates. also go through workouts today Red Leather, | : . 5. : sions. Gibbons was the first to 1! h a start 1 -vard gael ae Semmens Ma. oe Eee she wanted me to go as long as I “IT liked to fight as a youngster, | ang tomorrow. Eddie Goldberg of Speedometer. oer ‘hon . 1:15 24 knocked out Youngs in a suggest that I come to the United ee ne es Maryville 4, Chester 2. St. Raymond, 2:30; 0° ‘ St.;could, so I made an honest effort! and when word drifted up to our/ st. Louis will meet Rex Ripple of :16 2- ne Lint 4154 gimeth round of the fight. Then cites He told me I would be | his major league coal for he *ver-| . os 1, the Post-Dispatch. yp tas rns fesive to stay. Finally I‘reached the} camp that a couple of boxers were | New Orleans in a return bout on Grenock. 1: :14 4- Ge oe “ tome. He wore i ark N Maccabeans vs.jeighth grade. I was then about /|j mn. looking f arrin rt- 10- ifinal. Three six- Ror . «l:lbg geeart came over successful here with my plugging | aged better than 16 strikeouts IN| GppSsTER, Ill, June 16.—Mary- ¢ Park No. 10, Maccabeans | ve./ €lg . n town, looking for sp gE pa the round semifina ee six pennant 1: 1 Sa - Wisdom. 1:132 ig smile. He rae = nea in, boring, stugging style of fight- | tnree elimi.ation gamcs, fanning 17| yjie pushed over four runs behind ng “io. Te A. Whites, a 09; yee ™!15 years old. ners, I was a — snes age a Fagen: will ee ° ; . > cu . ; a s . ss . Ow ; . Mumimar 1:15d 115 oa - ne “ a - viene ne | St. Mark’s batters and allowing/the stellar hurling of Novack ‘and | Blues PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGUE. One day the teacher got —s with wees coae gat a ead Se es 6 wi on fon gag: ae G Times. 1: 1:15 3-4 heavyweights, & 4 But America wasn’t to be thought nly two hits in the deciding con- | defeating Chester here this after- Carondelet No, 1, South areadwey vs.j|at me about something. She called | put on the gloves ; e ghts; y SEV jseen in action, often refereeing of then. ‘I was keen for another : f He had no easy t7sk at that;noon, 4 to 2. Schick hit a home Park Ewe © wi oo * Setterson,|the principal, a fussy fellow who/ told me he thought I had the mak-/| Eddie Burke, 137-pounders, and ge al 30h ” Pir bouts. crack at Phil Scott. But as scott es ge tee emai ‘ ahey, cp-|run in the first inning with one | 8:00 Falrgrond mf 3. a tried to overawe and intimidate | ings of a fighter, if I would icarn| Tom Smith and Al McCoy, welter- mt ee nae you up. with “Some couldn’t see me with an observa se ; ~ t er . atcunie out 13. men man on base "| Bark’ ave Bigs Palrge a 'the youngsters: He came storming something of the game. When he weights. War Field I e , to ”" he said, "| pesing twirler, . - . | — Storuy Powe henumbra 1:44 4.5ymm people over there. tory lens when it came to the mat- | ang gave only six safeties. In ad- 3 : ; Reproduce 1:43 }.54ehe > 1:43 1-5b ae Play 1: 435 Fa - ~ ee VES ter of a return fight, John Morti- dition to his hurling, Mueller Bac . ee + talk was the turning point ;™er advised me to take a trip tO! starred at bat against St. Mark's, a sock te 1-5b ’ : q : es career South Africa. getting a home run. Succ: : ‘ ..1 242 3-5d £ ay . Pe S 12 cau swart cabled Bernard Mogrti- Defeated Squires Twice. Today Mueller steps into faster MILE AN N Si é Slee : company. His brilliant pitching in W d d b d dd Ue AND ONE-EIGHTH “TI the “Tex Rickard” of En-| y went over and defeated Johnny |S2™7 1; Jiay warned him a CON- e intended publishing the names and addresses of nen B08 Meséntimn | ee Squires, the heavyweight champion | +. ct with the Missouri State -fe »oee0.09b ) é6 Sia Bese vate ana of tee country. Twice 1 took him, | 20) "tS Sconcantile Lense ot a one whe bought an Auburn car during “Show At Aqueduct. “Weiner, and I stepped aboard a | points at Johannesbufs and the|the Muny Association. He will eek’’j : lay $newspa rs, but that nena “va - . 4 pitch his first game with the in- AQUEDUCT, N. Y., June 16.—Follogmme for England. second time knocking him out in , in " — surance team this afternoon. 1. | 5 h t Th be h on a tMRRcecesGnThe: "Gt was the beginning of ©) 1s rounds, at Durban, South Africa. | ""sraciier iiterally “burned up” the se out a o bought after Thursday, because that March Hare -39b ‘ . 4 journey _ 0 to - e In all, I had five fights in South Parochial League. His team won was t e news t t S . | alf way aroun € world africa, all of which I won, three innin h paper losi ng da Th fo hi g- Golden Bet :52b ; 47 3.qgpensiand, France, Ireland, South | ,, kayoes, one on points and one | 12 contests and lost none, winning . $ C l e. ere re 18 i + when hy Gattney Gal :50b @rica and then the United States with ease in its league. Duriag the or ae eins = Mordear. ‘30h 4 tre to attain a chance at at foul. | dozen games the opposing batters ’ nificant list of hames will = published next Sunday. Sure ilies The attendance there at fights is | scored only six runs off Mueller. Reform yoo aneiaema - i “age pote agri oe not to be compared in numbers, The Holy Name ace will enter 8 REE-EIGHTHS. | pa oSfarreg? 032 sank down to| With American gatherings, but it| McBride High School and he prom- 0 Post Mai 6 es a ; miatol eared! rs > ah David ne 1:14h t under the powerful blows of i a spectacular and colorful affa Se ises to be a valuable addition to a SEVEN EIGHTHS, 4; Jeffries. ith prospectors, bushmen and dia-{ this school’s Prep League entry 6 | | Single Star 1:36b . Ath mond diggers in their different | next season. Last Bile 1: 3b _ Lost to Phil Scott. i" ' Padraig ...1:31h iff ....1:342-50iwey my ring debut in England modes of dress. Holy Name has issued a chal- oo 2322 . ee + Se ib not a ek I lost my first | They are good sports and show | lenge to Adams School, winner of ONE MILE. Be to Phil Scott, the English | their appreciation of a fast bout by | the Public School League, for a ae Light on eight champion. It was on| tossing money into the ring. It/ game to decide the city champlion- Brides” ec hie: Shes. 2: ‘ta Ks) jt ina 20-round go. reminded me somewhat of New | ship. : ; * == esuess my stock suffered aj Zealand, where the bushmen throw > a one tile: mp as the critics said that coins to the prelim boys when they P. WANER GAINS GROUND One Hour 1 **Cats Play ...J07ME my “large frame and small put up a good fight. AMONG THE “BIG SIX Nixie 117 Princess Tina...1%& ge. ee on | Fourth race, ‘Unton Claiming Stakes, Bees, gy aggro . —(8 Sach + Sot Sencin"SARUN WARK ARIE. [TUNNEY IN PUBLIC || ri rn actmnamrinee| sMeneed -105 e - HAEWINS GRAND AVERAGE — WORKOUT APPEARS ties with an umpire, Paul Waner / 7AM Sites qgQMONORS IN TRAP SHOOT TO BE OUT OF TUNE | ssn teaiyed ihe ig sx wit *Shake It Up. > *Agananthts . ..10gge Associated Press. SPECULATOR, N. ¥., June 16. Grounds yesterday, as the Pirates T I l P * - itty fall -ghlS Judze ypattlett.. J*SMECUMSEH, Ont., June 16.—} —One panel of the canvas that) ¢.)) before the.Giants, 4 to 0. Wa- 99 Lady Capulet, .. Scalawae u gpeugh he failed to gain high gun; has shrouded Gene Tunney from | ner's average cifmbed three points i . * Aaa ‘oa gee i@mmition on any @ay of competition, | the eyes of the curious while he | to .367, as Babe Ruth skidded nine ! Fortdes i Friar’s Orb”: A0MEstent shooti Sihtiadl th | ‘eht title | Motches down the scale through a Mill Hand «,.. ‘Miss Paradise. 100 —— eee | prepares for his heavyweight * hitless afternoon at St. Leuis. Ruth Chatford ™ won the grand average at the | defense against Tom Heeney at/| now is down to .322. 108 . och rasan - oom: Mi he oe 5 os PERS nt ta see Te eT Pe ne aay ae, Se oa oe MENS ® Hawkins of Fort Wayne, Ind.,| than he ever has._ This observa- Regan, Red So , 2 t o t d and how ou want it done a 5 et for third position. tion was oh glad in lee + Aaa ag Pohins. 1. wan a: ay Oo 1 th A b ve If m d ‘ Eights aad Sixes. All have gone away with a ST RACE—Quarter sotle 4 re ames, 20-year-old Chica- who has been training wi ‘un- Blades, Cardinals, 1, l oes no Sune a 8:60" 4.50 3-40MMAM, captured the doubles event {ney for three years. Lertherne Pies 1 — = nas “ill a he yore lew,” high regard and a new appreciation of ove ante Burr. mebeigs 2 80 ey, SMashing 93 of the 50 pai Tunney also boxed two rounds Koenig, Yankees, 1. sel] 1tse ou Wii no vail theme by. Bele: Magers fede, Sentre Bat howe into i: ” Gawkine with Charlie Rosen, a welter-| Bluese, Senators, 1-_ ; y values. F those who have not a a Chay also ra MMMM second with 92\ while Crothera| weight, in an attempt to work up The Leaders bli ay le’ selves of “Show Me W we invite you to Dean SECOND RACE—Quarter, 18-49 *8. a0 _ Vance, TiNonsburg, Ont.,} some speed. Experts generally yt ERI CAN LEAGUE. To give the pupuic an opportuni y ' “samp e” i d tage of this last day ‘aurel Hill, Seg f d 91. conceded that the champion need-| Ruth ob tak van . "Time Beery: Humming Sut. ‘Jud 5:80. 4 —— ed plenty of that kind of training. Gehrie,. Yankers. Tt Auburn cars without the slightest gation, we | mikes Now, Romany" Loree Mons Mar Pe A large crowd gathered to see| Brannon, Sree *i eagur, TiRED ee Ty * the first public workout, The re- Bissonette, Robins, Beldeane Fn oe 403.20 20 2. 60 re Dame 7, Cornell 5. mainder of his workouts will bo ornees. Braver 13. 13. Ru Preifter wa . &. 00. i 5, Tufts 4, open to the public. | Wilson. aa 12. iy R oree Honest inch, Li isi ‘hi, 6 ox als0 “FOU RTH RACE—Quarter mile: i F- P Z , SE" 1g@° G@® GReYHOUND RACING 11 - on 5 Gunboat, Racing .R 7 belie Mi Meadows, Rex Jones, Si ' — | a FIETH, RACK —Five. ee me = q Ag SEASON ENDING JULY 4TH . | Y C O | M | N G i ail 4:00 Fe { \esee Every Night Except Sunday x: & ime, 32.3. . 4 > an Ge Flying Jack, beecteer Monze also ran. . , , 76 Sellen $1395: 76 Spore Soden 91: signi mate | ISON KENNEL ree ir yy cot ACEP an 2.00 ieee, «6©6d MADISON CLUB | Bo Farac ky tooa ta Sok sine a fo ase = 9. 60 3780 , with and Under the Direction of the 095; 3.60 Site Affiliated 115 Roadster $1995s . Cp ee RS x tnternational eee eeeee, Annee, oF eee | : AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CONEPANT, ‘AUBURN. DeMANA. call alan ran SEVENTH me ay Th , en ose Admission,90c ' Cee | Bee | fn U.S. Ta, 9¢ | AUBURN-ST. LOUIS CO, -%~ a i ZO 4 oN | ers ae Total, 99c AUBURN-WELLSTON CO. METROPOLITAN DEALERS = "NETS SCI EMES ee Hawke alan Tap. Hal Scotch prssetant i oy P : “ . ) 6511 Easton Ave. 15.40 8.50 3 ) ) : TERRITORY DEALERS Time Dow Trot. Mesterions Gam ) a Cae . — SOUTH AFFTON AUTO REPAIR CO. ~ pL eS , Seatac Keep Up alse 7 from Eads Bridge. | R. Cc. HOWER pia « Afiten, Me. NINTH RACE—Futurite: __ | | | | : Play Goer 16.00 7. ; J. Manser’s Shacketten : y Jimmie Jamestown | “etek ; ro £ annie niment. Hi ) Orchestra Racing Rein or Shine = * pe ey rie) ae * Gp ns “% ¢ ,: fy t 4 . *_ * YS he — 7 - ~—aawse F&F * ont Pa Bs | oe i aan | <A me— °40. in, Monquito. . also ran i.

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 68 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 —— | i¢ ; ‘ Hydroplane Race July 2. | planes powered with outboard mo- 'mISS RYAN WINS NET ? CHICAGO, June 16.—More than | tors, to be run in four laps from | TITLE FOR SIXTH TIME | ‘ 100 entries have been received for | Milwaukee, Wis. to Chicago, Ill. | By the Associated Press. it POP AOD EOE AIA ES the first open-water race for hy aro- | July 2. | BRECKENHAM, England, June ce ) EXT | 16.—Elizabeth aya. American r YM. C. A. Industrial lies ADDITIONAL MUNY ‘tennis player living in England, i CARLOAD PENINSULA OT SCR ao EVERY PAINT & VARNISH ““ , : os v OF A alates on ¢ 7 “ ett ¥ ee ie Ry Aner Sma ee eter nate a - ~ Nabe Fite time - . wt ie 5 = veoppneenede 3 alse SOUT ie A sat oe ° ay Pa so ts ar b re mal ae . 2 ~ —— . Mi ’ neil ag a : os eo Nn to SNe! ee eee ee ES i eat oe ° on ap PD ep PR BP nc hE RM? PF A II. 0 AO LE or BD eos ae oN : DOSED at — meet ee % + . a : ia ee 2 ee Ba ste de ce ee ne a ee + ud %; a ee a ne oun t vin Ber iw ee oe ee ee ee ee, i ae oe MIRE OP _-_ -_ = Womens emis nS he - a ee on Totals .4314165 f a. nn (hit by batted ball). Fedun'an 30. I el Mone — Sale of anina “ig os 34 5 67 8 9 E : ; | Zoeller ib. .2 } fers 3 i Moriarty ct. 1 2 poe ey — _ RNP te Ra Pe age MRA Sa PTE PN pe URE ~~ > | Endicott-Johnson 2 ba an 3 0 0 , hits pened lotfmann, i Se —; \ Roy seg 0 - | fenberger. Stolen bases-—Bottini. tale .24 11 11 3 - — é, ’ : | (4). Hahn (3). Eberhard. . | Eden , | Burch, Hoffmann, Herbst (3). G . Mi Wesiern Union y 4 =, - Dugan. mg os ae a ro Three-base hits—P. Murp Boosh 0. Bi ee | Eberhard. ase on piano ugan, s—off GossTau 4: oft e ' off Gilder. 8. Struck out—Bv Dugan. 6: _ ' - bs aa LAC STAIN 1 -PINT CAL B | by Gilder. 7. Losing pitcher—Giler. | re ' ita, . U R ss ’ 4 oso wr? ok. COeS “ Dy a tay Cae Muh ey me eet bo ait elie tall ree ed eee one Winning nitcher—Dugan. Left on bases— ’ ‘ . "hie, ‘ GENUINE PENINS metry, maheanny. walnat et 4 | Wabash. 4: Endicott. a. th 50m. "| : ; ’ 2500 cans; dark and light oak, che . } , ’ A eShane. Ss ee Ist and : Lisnfit 5 cans te a customer. Price until all sold, ean. ee i Peg | Le ABREE: | JK 5130) RINGD. HOUSE. : i | . 645 0 ze 5 ie . - Young 3b 031 : ; , Mel : 4 “resi | ed Snelson 2b . r F ae ; 4 Ar ae: f S‘aeffer = 0 ‘ READY F Ota | yi : | Ludwig ; ; ; Y. ry ee a |/ Lynch If ..1 € | MIXED ‘ el 001 mi et) HOOMOO Or HM" a bh el RETR WE TI ~~ rmease to Sale That Offers Hundreds | Purina Mills ....0 2 | Base on balls—Off Kramer. Bo Ss - | ay Norris .0 0 'chenheimer. 1. Struck out—By Kramer. 1 05 : of Vacation Items at BIG | wewase Uiine-Guith~Meore. . Three- | 7: by Mavchenheimet. 7. . o. HALF GALLON, NOW, $ } ’ ' | Moc . Ss ¢ ifix ts H ‘kins, C i. f a. ‘ ' Bathing | SAVINGS! Here Area Few ice Hig moveners Glee Sap | ay PER QUART, ONLY... .59c Ma >. > ; " m: Wheeler 2; Plegge, Breshn. Hit by pitched e ~. of The | ball—by Lambling, Smith. Bases on balls | t ee a —off Hawkins 3; gif Lambing 3. Struck ul eee Be RE ek - ou v cj 3: by Lambing 4. Pitch- | es Ne 4% , i ecord—offt Hawkins, 7 hits, 2. runs ia is | a ALL PAINT—A VELVET Fi A lBN *, (ima? Se ee a a | FLAT W 23 “fs oP ee ss WwW. Me on fiteecdies Schrader. | Winaver 51 16 ray “FO . UW. _pitcher—Mwkina“Loing $1.50 FOUR-IRON Per 1° sausn.. 2 9C GAL. $4 FLOOR DECK PAINTS, EXTRA HARD GLOSS FINISH, GALLON... 8: A aan ot $4 AUTO FINISH ENAMEL, HIGHEST GRADE, GALLON, $1.98; QU 7 EB Wift'p | "iten‘baes “iiia—Hieiiand Yeager. | 3a | Tun—Gluck, 5 i it: keever | Site ey FERS cats Sais eG fom Vente & alt Senoete || VARNISH FOR FLOOR AND 98 VARNISH STAINS FOR $1 | S‘sted v otal 91 off Van «xest 3 3. § - : Pot Fra, Fide ee iuaae ar Vie ae 2 Be WORK, ‘GALLON OLD & NEW WORK, GAL. | . . * k - - ~~ : , ‘ Totals 471815 4 } -* Re e ; = = wood RK, -_- Innings— 1 345 € ;s 1 7 innings: ; . 4 ‘ = ¥ q | ag ¥, 8 1 “I8 6 2-3 — Umpire— Sie HALF GAL., $1.05; QT., 59e:; PINT, 33e | HALF GAL., $1.05; QT., 59¢; Hose .. ae? Ree bee er Bon Heer, 6 Runs $5.50 All-Oyi Enamel. Best Made. Per Gallon... $2.98) Special Ready-Mixed Paints Half Gallon, $1.69; Per Quart, 898c; Pint, 48¢ All colors including in and outside $3.50 Penetrating Oil Stain. Gallen, $1.69; Quart, 45c || white. Sale price, Monday, per gallon hase ‘hit-—Ro pl. Home runs—Guletz. Pe | | n ; S€s iNac 7. ‘Jo. | § : ' Sout. Sacrifice flies—Pesout Wild | . | oore. Losing Pitcher—B. itthofft. | pitches—Buchheit. Purta. Hit by pitched | Seorer—J. D. Shea Jr balls—By Buchheit Sekyra. Bases on bails ATLAS 1, HUTTIGS 0. | —Off Buchheit 3%, off Joseph 1. Struck | HUTTIG SASH & ATLAS TACK | out—By Buchheit 2, by Pukta 53. by OO nal CORP. |seph 3. Pitching ” pecord—Off “jt. | | A brown se4 1 Thomse c —A Sale That Thrifty Moth- | wh Guks * 4 ers Will Appreciate! ...A Ps _ Teale 0 -# ba C2 K'mer cf 1 0 . M’eimer p j On ae STE abe) at Sy Shee Ie Pe ane tee tu We Re es : LPL BE, MMOL OE LL TOE NEL IES Ng ee ft iy ee ee ce Totals 37 71011! i | Wesley House....... 0 2 | Kingdom House 1Org ee if itw GlirKeso ces 3 ; A La a hes, int Sk OR Ib nM a et ee Pen MEOETHE ED » ® a ® ony - seowie ER peserntshositanwe dees capa reese reff ene cae — ee RE pene ee ee eer Se ee ee PERL Np el Russell ss | White 3b | W'liams rf ‘| Clark cf. | Panick If | Gluck 2b-p | L’bert Ib - ~ PERRI” SREY chien Te ty ipa ety I te et Eat) meron catamaran - — Sed 2 oe np eatan her beige ert AR? Ae «4 PST bey sb tie * oe “eis Ww ESTERN ELECTRIC 18 18, CADILLAC 12. Boys’ One Piece Wor- ee ae 2, ae | ee E. | sted Bathing Suits with ~~ 3 fy ; | Frank 3b 6 ; 0 woe SO: * - Gs oto meta te oly SPOOR ie eh es see t ~ w McK'verec. | H’dez, ef-rf S'‘fer p-2b Totals 3315 1 3 QO! Totals | Blumenfeld 1 Skirt Effect ee Sizes *\ ' Sa Sa’ = ; Miler . oon 6 i 2 28 to 34. Worth up > “Se . Bipple ss .6 2 2 to $2.25. Sale Price, toe te eee, : | “s 0 0 $1.25. ge FE food 2b .4 3 2 sim sh ence tum coened $ jase 2 tra 9 t mA x * ‘ gee Sh , . A 3 Ae Cj 3 nme tnt Pep i CR ini aoe A “ ~ x pane . it inset ite D: wiapad mA * v e inks v e bes ‘ % tr into os " gine sagittis ewe Pe : . 4 ee" ey tee i. ek lila er ‘ * ; a ae . eos 64 a RRL a She YTS want atl yi Pad: _ Le Y ee : A rm ~ feo. ee we aoe AD — elite rte AG? Mere, OIG TR ae —_- - s, * n " " . 7 6 . fs laias. ‘ ~ = ayn a, wee oor? wi toe Wehd © ra ae nm piers ’ . > aya % s =e e - “i - ’ ‘ . . - - Cis . ¥ Sip a hr? roy gn +a aR hem : * ¥ a re ! a eo * ol ‘ : 2 ie vay besarte tg ete’ Ste. git WEES fat aad atin ne ah = , “ . te / espe strate ‘ : us a = P Pr nghta\ oo pe. Fe ! ss ‘ ' - aon “ , 7 . 7 ~ : . 9 a ne > pry " it es Ae 4 . ee ee to . Po . ® n ~ * ae Cae Sues oa Me > 4 ge ‘i 2 Se 0 , “ = ie « tiga Oar epee > % ee is lettres oF Bice? - 2 pi wv ’ ‘ ‘ - = r fa > agate POV Sc ae whl “ vas hee 4 4 x . Pp y i ¥ ae - Md okie - SS o . be alas we Bub aS : S Cnt is A ae 4 b> “ = > Pra ROE RR TR AE AES ; - " “ 0 mines Supa ane Syed ore ? ‘ - " : r " " ‘ - > a i 4 ~ + got ti # * be > eA _ ¢ + » Davee ey 4 . . ‘ ARO aI ae " a e eed doe Jos oti An aber menRe- pe 8! gree! ehe ogame gene ree ta pia i ek PGE TPS : ahs Pe: etl lt . i * p ey.’ 3 the ne $ . » ~ * . od . ‘ See e a! ? ~ a F ss d Pad ay, ae. rude 2 reve: : AS RET Dah a ara Oe aM ¥ ee) Fa * QQQQAAQHWwdsHiWiHWwVAN 2 ot ia Wea Pi * “ id M 1 RE OR shri . ~ », ak ‘ ale Nee ti vers, ay Raag Sy 2 Lata Se ep ag eae: a ? Rae : ae 8 rae ye Be d saad * * - | Double’ Plays—Vogel to Wood, Frank | Wood. Wild Pitch :es—B, Witthofft. . f } Balls—Tinker (2) Hows200" * Bali—by Moore - : , | Bases on Balis—off B. Witthofft oe Boys’ First Quality | Bow 4. off Williams 1. ato Oui—by Fancy Patterned Cuff %% ii |B. Witthofit 2. by Moo 6. Pitching | Tep; %-Length Sport ae Qh Sd 3° CO a a Se SS | Record—off B. Witthofft 17 hits 17 Sees in Sizes 7 te 10% : ae , in 7 innings, off Moore § hits 1 at 24c Pair! ie ' 8 innings A ey mo in ninth), 55=0-5907 Yr >] OS simran ols Prana mci « Sne 2>s3s>_ Dratornog bat ~> Sr £L hit 1 run i ABRHE | 4 hits, 4 runs in 3 innings; | | Shorn 1b 40 ? om : runs in 7 innings: = Joseph, | 4 | Poenack ss 4 0) 1 its, runs in 4 innings, Mmpirs—Sie- | - | s’ 2.-Pants y ts | Imrisik 2b 4 0 0 0 | DED. + A a X | Phillips 3b 40 1 ‘ Gregg c ..401 | | Grote If .. , International Shoe League A special pur- | B scl r rf Br 2 oor 5 ho S : shase of a carioad miuitord § Brien tr . | 3 4 aay cf-rf. 3 | Beelik p .. , of Rugs, some § . Mill # D | | HICKORYS 15. MULLANPHY TAN | : of the very best : : 8704 3 5: g 9 | rth AB.R.H.E sao PUAB.RALE | ° well-known, _reli- nn : : Si 2 ‘ U arkins : jas. | O—1 | 3 0 | ‘ oat lo hidebing Wiel > ~ o @ theo mg able brands, with ee \Mattson rf. *Barnes heavy felt base. Ruffled | : Two-base hits-—Beelik. Rhodes. Stolen | Moore ss-c. | Dietrick 2b. large -ariet f bases—Poenack Proemse Philli Johnse ss. var 7 4 , 4 patterns suitable ; Curtains for any room in the sey. lips. Dou- /! Nichols C-s8. Boys’ $7 suits o! Boys” Splendid Cas- Suits of Ex- ble. plap Enotes to Bittner. ein 1b. Gilham lib-c. house. Monday. _ a Pade teak. nA WI OM a Eo. & a Bs se re XO ~ Pe na 5 .* re ay ~ ‘= a es ¥ 2 os nae ie > st * ay “Te x? ict oa m= Pe ae FP sod gee aE s on | Kuehne! good serviceabie S b Boys’ Fine All Wool quality ik. Struck out—By pangrert Cassimeres in both *™ere, cote Two-Pants suits. . >. .With one Mills, 5: by . & Left on bases= | light and dark and Twist Suits Some with 2 long pair Plus 4 Knick- & ig. 5: 5. Time of game—th | Chapman rf. shades . . .Wanted with two pairs of yants....Some with ers and one pair of 35m. Umpire—Waechter. Scorer—L. | | 2dmonds tyles, complete golf knickers or om two Golf Knickers— _ collegiate longies, obs rg viltiasinen 4015 1° “5 FE me Gith two pairs of! Pair of golf knick- Others with one or two pair -«f # “ee A ae ee " 3$o-p-ct Full Lined Knick ers and one pair of pair of each.... knickers, or two SMe i * w ‘Winbolt p-H. ers...Sizes 4 to 14 longies ...Sizes 4 to Sizes 7 to 18 years pair of longies in End. ener Addy 2 1 hae soa es : 7 : . eats. OTS ig Sash, years...at $4.75. 18 years at $6.75. Sale price $8.75. sizes 8 to 18 years Purina Mille..4 3 Atlas Tack at $11.75. | West. Elec....4 3 Oliver Cadillas_0 e-lb-p eyer a a trove ts ed ed ad oad Leal Ot | me — spo awe TEN ar MRS. ALI formerly Miss Katherine St Steedman of 34 Westmo: Friday at Christ Church Ca | Carol M-Donald - - 3 Keirets © CoO K¥coc PSNR TREES. I IRR AT I AE LS - , To tals *Batted for Harkins in ninth. Inninge— 1 3458678 Fancy Patterned Crick- to 4 Ww ce ; Pie L Mullanphy Tas 0,00 2 0 v0 3— | — we oe ASSL: Saad RSS et ‘Neck Sport Sweat. oOvs as CcCHKers outeau League recbase " hite—Harris, Sum: | ff OOe S. \/, L$ ers in New Color Com- y . Sacrifice gn oon “ ptela ses | 50 ART RUG: Size 7 2x9 Fi., S pecia 3.95 binations! All Wool on il —— % 19 So" ie [ete tees rel ee eee Special $10.95 ¢ ¢ Pris) Se rie S geese : at $2.89. 5 A | ae piesa PE ; rs Sitti", ‘hamsete” bom + | § 65e HALL RUNNERS, 27 Inches Wide, Yard, 29¢ _ Becomes Br ide of og “Adams, "Losing. pitener—Winnolt Bases | (| O8C FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERINGS, Sq. Yd., 29¢ on balls—Off Winhoilt, 2: off Edmonds. | BS Gy a peat se ee Dozier Gar dr } Edmonds. 2: by Harris, 2: by _Bangert, 1. | 7 his iT tome DO | Tierney .. | Hauckabay | Brennan | i Genuine Palm Beach | Morvan Umpi Centillion oys washable Boys’ Golf Knick- Boys’ genuine «in- nui avis p | U re—Ce ot 18 of both nace ag good quality en Golf Knickers... Knickers. . .in ee feo ee 0 onan khaki and Daytona heavy Sulphur dye in’ Checks, Plaids weaves, Tan, and, ta tg eo 8 | . Cloth. Every pair Khaki .... double and Novelty § pat- Gray, plain a 3 $7.50 Fidelity Speaker Units.. $2.98 a Methodist Chureh to capacity with a @ Bo + All sizes 8 to 18 &8 to 18& years 4! toms. Sizes 10 to tc. sizes » 5 Kinker 1b eer 7 eae | oe ETER: oo . . : ae | i a ; » ys years at 8%c. $1.22. 16 at $1.95. years at $2.75. Totals .26 4 8.2 ; Gentry es..5 Diethelm cf. ‘White cf-2b.6 1 2 0! Lessmann sf. | Hess if )}| Cr’man ss Lichwa cf | Dudley 3b D’chus Ib S'ders 2b a) oe - —_ ~oc—- ns : tee ee b2RDLS WO Ta Soe ee me ey, ee = . s “ | uo}, o~> ee ae od re oa 7 Sis~e > pat et Dt eS Tt o~“39 399i 34 5 $7.50 Quality Loud Speakers. . $2.75 19 Growing plants of cool, summery | 4 EITZ . MOHAWKS. 5." “ Men's $8 Dress Oxfords, pair, $4.95 |] $12.50 86 Philce A 6-¥ Bat, $5.69 2 the bridal party. The ceremony $3.50 Tube Rejuvenators, now $1.49 a banked the altar and clusters of © ‘Wee f RHE | RHE |Rarrr 2b... 1 r rs | ¢ Cc Fo Pe Psener Tf. $220 Enger et i niroo 0-4 1 _- If 85 Kid Leather Shoes, g pair, $2.98 |] $1.50 Radio Tubes, UI-201A 10088 ‘ormed by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt ? Waar a4 |Arning 1b. : : ° aa ieee as If 31.25 Lace-to-Toe Canvas Shoes..S&c |] Type Duratron or Gold Seal. C ze Shades of pale flesh tints va st 49c ‘ Ronen et if .3 120 A. Brill ri. tll : 567TRO | ' eee “ethyst in the gowns of the brides | Reach cf . “4 ze 2: Peters ; ; | 3 : ee : F eet —_— am ~~ — is) aineiniegla™ AB. Sterling Battery Chargers....$2.98 ia ‘fully gowned congregation. Totals 2S 4 Play |s Shi d BI Ber IES | Bs | Ti é anomie h. } 7 'Ge : ” ’ 4 aa : y port rts an OUSESS J tees eee? 20m. “ompicce et | Seimei a Men's $6.50 Dress Osiords, pr. $3-95S |] $10 GE Tungar Trickle Charger, $1.99 BEEBE fonn2 lilies cave an effective backsrowl 4 Brvant © Bes hs 8. 3000 0—4/I MEN’S $1 RAYON || MEN’S 35¢ PLAIN AND Thee | “cre emphasized in ch Bryant « wail Play Suits in a 4 | | | unre “Against the vere gard"irmemann. Comoni, Dicieln. stom | ATHLETIC SHIRTS FANCY DRESS SOCKS Te oe wap oF -=-_— — Send rh SS Seis Oris > sa oi o-creocH niak %b. Fink Boys’ Collar At- Boys’ Khaki $ Borbes a » id honor vs i port Boys’ Sport wlouses 'Borbeau ®*b “ T Stolen baers—McCormack, Klund, Genirv here ere two ma of * in the Long Sleeve with the Sport Col. Broadcloth and Mohawks oy ~. £80663 t— tached Khaki Shirt: Shirts and Biouses of Piain Color | Totals ..26 4 | | ssi ‘ be Passed bel Seaeah tay". hem 'en lark oo = — c Fancy Rayon mixed ‘ Relia Kelley of New York and Miss | 5 1 mf? ell 2. Struck out——by Weil 4; | sol soiors, sub- nd sol colors 20S C ' Bs . Gertz 0010 4 x— 7} by Suntrop 8. Pitching record—or? Wril : ee ' a _ : Totals .30516 lar a Fancy Percale and din will married Regular megels that ad short sf ; Two-hase hits——-Wasner (2). O’Brill,!| 12 hits, 9 rone in 9 innings: off Suntrop. standards. Mon- 10 to 11%, on sale ston, who be siceves! Blouses ‘n Madras! .. . Spor: Rertach, Fink Three-base hit—Spath : . | older, boys like for | " : . ww Month to Willia Weld, both o sines 6 to 36 years! Cellar and Short | Base = Pan yy Jv = (2). oft Wagner hases—Cherokee 7: Peters 7, Time— | Monday, pair ee steree Fioor, Mondsy.. ii a letra eras sae ne eee! . : , tat, ; ut-~ DF in eee ar “55:0 im ¢ . . m aacatte e - . brid paste Summer Wear! Sizes Shirts in sizes Sleeves! .. . Sizes Powel tie bes ner (7). Umpirc—tI.. 0, Iselin. . sa, NicPonnefl. Rea wees — . " oe ‘¢ te a 12 to 14! A $1.25 12 to 14 neck! at 6 to 15. years at seats BANE ! — - és fall. They wore flesh-tinted ] . : . wi h . , i. Y, me rth Eben | 7 | and Linens ¥ imple bodices with drapery about t id hits 4 runs in ® innings. Left on | Ce 60's #8 . a h Old Ti p ie F; h | = = finished with chiffon girdles. wr Of bow ‘ id chiff adorned t -Limerrize rig C |] -cooomcn ~ REID & tse sie tack trom the shouldel COMMANDER | | K — and their drooping f Es <4 , | perce d hats were ornamented — Pictures Wanted TIRES | — = Vy a ~- atch. They carried hte and : | The Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch hes t : | ais | : patch wishes to | 13 APMY GOODS STOR] 7s Pites mai ae other illustrations of Old-Time St. Louis prize fights J aa ir. get in touch with persons having photographs or | f = th | ' e west and Washington Ave. cin he ee ee en 10° ’& WASHINGT ON By 4 —- ry tam aXe me — ‘ : he eps ey -* i, AO ae SME MEI, (CME ARO NTI, MLE TINIE I

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sal : @LoAD OF Si) ik PAINT ano VARNISH . ST Louls, Mo. ; TAIN, 1/-PINT CAN, + mahogany, walnn fl all sold, can Meee OUSE PAINT e to obtain: com- aint that will best hich it is applied amount of service % GALLON NOW, $1.05 LY....59ce NTA VELVET FINISH $7 | oF 5 Oe FINISH, GALLON. .. $1.98 x ae 4 ON, $1.98; QUART. . 59 I) ; . 5 peer **-. : oo + a ae | ——— 1 STAINS FO! W WORK, GAL.. » $1.05; QT., 59¢e; PINT, 33¢ including in and outside price, Monday, per gallon ELS “wx" 19c $1.75 DUTCH OVENS of Ready-Mixed Paints 1 39 AS PICTURED 50 Steel Cots, Army siyle..$2.98 Steel Folding Cots, 4 fold. . $3.95 $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size.. $1.99 $10 Double Mattress, 45 tbs., $6.95 . $2 Large Granite Coffee Boiler..98c $18 Lge. Double Lawn Swings, $6.95 $7.50 Child’s Db!. Lawn Swing, $4.95 $2 Wood Folding Chairs, special...$1 $6 Fancy Fringed Hammocks..$3.95 Canvas Folding Stools......3 for $2 ANTS “3% $1,99 Sc STAR NAPHTHA POWDER 3 PACKAGES 10: 10c Camay Toilet Soap, 10 cakes, 10c Toilet Talcum Powder, now....4¢ 10c Toilet Paper, 6 large rolls..33e 35¢ Mops, cotton or linen, now..15¢ 10c Clothespins, 24 in carton....5¢ 20c Imporied Sardines, can....10¢ 25¢ Yan Camp's Tuna Fish, can, 17¢ 40c Del Monte Red Salmon, can..3Oc 30c Veribest Corned Beef, 12 oz. 22 ‘25¢ Mayonnaise Dressing, jar...19¢ 25¢ Tiny Peas, No. 2 can, 2ior 29c° | 75¢ OUTING HATS KHAKI AND PLAIN WHITE Trimmed in green, all sizes, on C sale on Main : Floor, Monday. . ~ - UITS?::., $8.95 $5 FORD SHOCK ABSORBERS Glide Easy, Set ef 3 compliete— NEWEST STYLES — a — 4 —— => ¢. > ie Y/ | a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart @ ___~ Donald, and one of the prettiest and most 4 pressive Ceremony which filled St. ® Methodist ~~ See SSTSS SS WS \S oo RR 66 op "art, WwW, RRRASLEli_ MMMM AAMAI|AHAIA-j-FGFgAFqA_ijgFAF-Ai_iSF-iki NN QRYYYY Wag N ~ eWay ASANTE PN WOW SOS MQ SY SY oS XQ MM SS " RA ay RQ MY QQ \ SS S . \ QQ CC>C]LCCPCD’#}°aU_ ACY \ SN, 'N SSE QQ M4 ST.LOUIS ~* «' ~*~ WS Ss YB)". SS ‘ ~ KES WS SG SY \ on Gee | IW WER SS WH ~ SH ASS SQ Oy \\ WNC WS MY QV WAN Wp \ ~ . S AX 7 WWD TCC A ao . YY i NAY “~ . ae Sp \) - aS Wray ge. Wooo “ry yt, . \ a SY . *

MQQGAH SOs SS: eaccaae PLG6PAVAAAVSSA.AEA_A_AFASA'ASA'Qa AAI Ws WS S ; Wy uu : Se . s “iy y, _& Yl iii idl | : = a oe o " . * Bie ee ae ere OF GE Rel , : ‘ ne id ~ . *. : es . ae . a ¥ ° é eae’. ee eee FOO LSA ARI Ep ok. Fas Co ; : Pt : ieee ee.” SN 4 , Se! 2 x, mney: oe. PSO Sipe We: ; Pern ae . ana alata os) ty GEISER IES Me ae v . 9 ovis ae "he Oe, Pd ef) oa : . 6 F282 A Oe faz ee . «** ~* . — > ~~ . " thins. % *.° Lie eR . SO a x 7 Sle Be , x 7 a 7 *? 7 WR Ag a as ¥ oe ft. ¥ 2a x Z ex ¥ ® og Pe . ee 4 Am oe , is “ Ray oro we. Clb. ewo~w ow ewww’ Sf / x , * ys ¢ ; Suc ~~ os x -¥ .% oA ae oS Ae og ~ prow oh , 4, 5 i wie Uy 5 ww ees ~. . ‘ ~~ . 5 ~ a SS ae ‘ a 7 we . . OAS Sn ~~. BVSVs SVBaVaeserees | 3 a MR. AND MRS. WILSON LEWIS (JEAN McLEOD) and their bridal party. The wedding took place June 9. In the group are: Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Dorothy Holloway of Cincinnati, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, E R. Joslyn, Jay and Ralph Hill of Little Rock, Frederick Newhard, Donald Wilson and Eloise and Charles Stephens, small niece and nephew of the bride. ‘ A 2 flew untae >> v3 s MRS. ALBERT POPE HINCKLEY, formerly Miss Katherine Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland Friday at Christ Church Cathedral. Warol McDonald @ Becomes Bride of § Dozier Gardner a Impressive Ceremony at Sun- Set Fills St. Johns Methodist Church to Capacity—Hun- } dreds at Reception. a 1 wedding of Miss Carol McDonald, Mc- ® Dopular of this season’s long list of debu- : _tantes, became the bride at sunset yesteraay Of Dozier > Lee Gardner, son of former Gov. wend Mrs, Frederick Dozier Gardner, in an im- John’s 51, A aa to capacity with a beauti- 4 congregation. Growing plants of cool, summery green : a omg the altar and clusters of creamy Ma- * "a lilies gave an : ; the bridal party. a armed by the Rev. effective background for The ceremony was per- | Dr. Ivan Lee Holt. | Shades of pale flesh tints varying to deep eeayet in the gowns of the bride’s attend- pels Were emphasized in charming relief pesast the neutral green. There were two maids of honor, Miss Cor- | a“ Kelley of New York and Miss Florence Baten Tg will be married later this i to William George Weld, both of whom ‘ved with the bride at her debut ball last , ‘They wore flesh-tinted chiffon, with a flowing skirts, shorter at one side, and F gp bodices with drapery about the shoul- ~~ * finished with chiffon girdles. MISS DOROTHY. DREW, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ingham Drew, whose en- gagament to Kenneth L. Green Jr. is announced today. —aghen-Brenner. Parties for Miss Jane Parsons And Miss Elizabeth Thomas - RE-NUPTIAL parties for Miss Elizabeth P tromae, niece of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham of 4457 Westminsters place, and Miss Jane Parsons, daughter of Mrs. John B. Denvir of 32 Washington terrace, brides of this week, will hold the interest of society for the next few days. Miss Thomas’ fiance, George F. B. Appel of Philadelphia, will. arrive today and will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 Westminster place. Miss Thomas and Mr. Appel and their bridal party will be complimented by a dinner and theater party at the Garden Theater tomérrow eve- ning. at which Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee, brother-in-law and sister of the prospective bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Gray willl be Continued on Page Three... «& y, y, flr ree Cluyyy title ' ’ Y, “tt SN % * OWA WG OY Raw n ee em mh & ah ‘SERS REREBRER Re B eG wom ts —Schweig —_ z ? f; ecg memes, y SSS WH bh bb eh REDE LEE EEL EEL ee ee WS MRS. COURTNEY SHANDS Before het marriage, Tues- day, she was Miss Elizabeth L NAGY SSS es® LSS RAY WN , 7 MAY MQ AA AYN MAY Naw SROBAReaaas Fle, Worthen Jones, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. J , 4 4 ‘\ os SMB onxvo i i naodowodMdwss39) 4 WS * ~~ SSS orraine F ones oO Ki “s >» s*4% SS * * SS , —) naire q em Pa are Ee ; ae" —. oe A ae ange EL NOL OR ON we CE) EAA EO SO EG IRE ee ee) RE ee Oe Or ee eae ee Se Peer. - or 55 ia UnA, Ani einen anda dah ema ae naee her ateshsgeetaedl ” oniiie : De eh r a ‘ a a » " alae emecenmeeiedianad nada eeameeaetenmnmerets teense a comet runes emanate nteey . er gion aap die ereede A IE OU A 9 OF RE PL) > OLA OR IE BO ORG e . -. ~- = - oe a . PG te Te 7 Nl tan

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—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ————= — PAGE 2._i- - => =, §T.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928__._—— sae wear cr wean Josephine B ond at . Vacation ST. ‘LOUIS BRIDES OF THE PAST WEEK IN “THEIR WEDDING GOWNS { R. E. Meyer. “J : WEDDINGS A Se 2 pe Sty + - . A S. a” aay > 2 eae a a 2% 3 nota pan aon al “8 Bee ero re | witttam ! ; St. Louisans w Sere ee * eo “hpi oe => : Ml.’ & 5 ve Ying 3 . t Due % i % : | € —— i ee , Fe orange bicssoma, lormeg., [ Nor Ensign Courtney Shands, Central M PH * EMPL | y = 3 ARS ORE ive eS: ae 2 = pee : ae | hee mR? Hs ee 3 ce Bey Zz es mY 3 > « Ss ee: s 7 7 bodies and bouffant Ae + r | aund of greenery. A smal satin m e Westminster place and her daugh- } oa ©; : mo at | he 3 _e ¥ a * | Se ¥ ing to the ground in the! re eee followed the wedding at | ice and as ter, Miss Margaret Burkham, left ( a Rae. Ae - ee =” =! ea. ae za 4 - - ~~ 2a ee ns 7 large taffeta bow at the’ tae hom e of the bride's parents. ted of lace. = yesterday for Montreal, Canada, to - + eee ie, SS a Pe om : ee : . Set / of the waistline with sun : pride, who was gradua in the lac sail Wednesday from Quebec oni - - BP 8 tg . a i o a. ee oe: Be. ff | falling past the hem feral Fe gweet Briar College, Virgin and her ' the steamer Empress of France ~ r + s ~~ aa eae 7 dg a , ta trains. They wore heiriees was attended by the fol-/| with a cag ‘er a summer visit in Europe. St a F.. *Sy.2 a3 | ¥ aK, | > ae cae - 2 Sra > / den hats to havea — . of her classmates @$/|soms Shi Mr. and Mrs. Harold McM. Bix- . ; ~s > om, “a. * | ‘ + | x f a a = 7 % : é Bai es ; | oY powers emphasised in ae a a “: Miss: Marian Jayne of bride’s hei Ma | -— ht. ae eo ee ere | "es , aie ey- : left yesterday for : te. a | “Tees ; Fe 8 es ; i Pf The matron of honor wenwge . Tenn.; Miss Mar- four daughters + 7 : | : =...) > : "4 hee | Bz . # pane wae : and carried an arm heme tog Atlanta, Ga.; Lake George, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ . oe , pro er ee, 2 7 x 7 eter : Bixby and their two older daug , | be > ae ae > ae sannovetibnnnatatl ae , | £ ay. tam Emily ith Mr. . | $ a ‘ —-_ i. Ne ; Bs > Se: ; the maid of honor was. — _ Virginia Robinson and ters will spend @ few days Ww a ie ae -_-.. 2 oS > hae Pee! Seged a “55 ad Miss h b rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | va >, | ae em ‘2 . Jes icc She 2's shading from a delicate ia. janc Shands. sister of the Bixby’s pa : — ia” Sy ‘eS | - a oa — > ba ae Fe : ee deep rose and carried noth of Kirkwood, and liam K. Bixby, at their summer | o> Ag ies . Pees > ae 2a ose SE GE Se 8S a Ry jegroom™, f ul home before sailing with Mrs. Bix- S “Te ee | {ieee x i: ee ae aS : me > a, Pa ae , jand blue delphinium. Tig aq Elizabeth Harris of St. Lo me by’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis / Bo ay + a #4 Ss ee Se 2 : See es ae 5? maids wore orchid and - Mic, Ma‘ilda Jones was maid 0 June 23 on the Chamber of Com- et Ye ce ce E £ a ee OO A ee : ,. 2 ae ee daisies. The flower wirl we : Ensign memes ae as his merce trip. The two younger : a? © Go’ ae ; i Bs, | ee ee gi ees ell ankle length frock of Teal R@impones, 2 cousin . pam Vy sts as ; r. Bixby’s parents & 2 ee che ce Meee | - ae ae Nas ON Dg +. a > ae 2 os | bonnet of hairbraid Be aiecamsmen: Wray Huckins, for the summer. : * a Ae FF | . Ree oF SOs ee ee a s ie Rae See i ae ; girls who held the wf 1 te ence Shallcross, ee nr Dis- | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of 1 Be SS a eee ; ‘ [fay F te ee Be AZ \ & ae ae }§ jin delicate pink chittung ree Hichard Robineot. pape Se Brentmoor Park and their young; 4 Bn a 2 x ae cs i= Ss , — cee. ieee 4 7 bias daughter, Miss Mary will depart : i Sa : : } rh ee Sa ee s 3 (2 Be —— Ff. Mrs. Boyd wote ‘Decemi sper. de wore a gown of ivory ° ee ~ ; % . ; — y Fores a aaa ene es ’ s- 7 eS . Sa Re 5 os & h- ti ' The bri early next month for Wianno, , : | | 7 ; ae 2S gown of filesh-tinted hiffon, a trimmed in duchess lace Mass., to spend the summer. Their . ; ; em pee oad — ee yo lace and a hairbraid Bet ¢f 9 et had adorned the bridal gown Sie Siccen Ward uneen aden , ys ae ee ae a AE. — 4 , “fhe tikteen neat a a nd heme "ane , wai mrs. a ; ; a ’ ee rer FS a ae. 8 4 eS : The , ; _ ea 7 7 , A g z a sake . ee ae na , ee eg Y mother. gO, a a. a bese : ~~ ; ] . } | eS a Z 4 4 4¥ > fy 33 nest aah: te "Mea ” “3 and designed with a V neck ber of the bridal party at e wedc- * . , 3 x e a * & | 3 4 a : “¢ "eS ‘ tendants metal wrist 1 raped skirt was caught fe .the ding of Miss Jane omg — | f 2 gl? , fs Bes 3 igor te | Se eee Miss Boyd is = gee at by a pearl ornament and her Sasi « Tone emerged ' i Re 2 , tne # ‘ eS ie Rg eS aS Institute and attended the § aiie veil falling from a cap ef place Wednesday. a ek, | oe a Par 7 : Pak ay ees ee eS of Fine Arts at ngtos = » duchesse lace was held in place Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeSmet Car- versity last year. de y clusters of natural orange bles- ton of 5357 Waterman avenue, and bow to society ata reception gh , mms sent from Californta by her their son, Benoist Langdon, accom- by her mother last autemn, = wnt. Mrs. H. R. Brown. ‘The bride panied by Mrs. Carton’s father, father is David Mitton Deeg. a arried a bouquet of Madonna Richard W. Shapleigh, will sail the Mr. Meyer was educated § ies. middie of July for a summer in Washington University. '/ The attendants of the. bride Europe. member of Sunset Hi. oe! ve gowns of new leaf-green Miss Cornelia Kelley of New Club. He and his be x eorgette made with sleeveless York and Miss Virginia Davis of - return from the ho on toss dices with short capes falling Cincinnati, O., are visiting Miss Tk 43 eee eee eres 3 “ae Of f a - ¥ bal DG gM a pee Sey aN ON tie ae . 2 gy ae) ae re - 15 fe Ope Ney oS pen eS ee ee ee eS LET Es NE I SR I Le ‘ : Aa te” : * nad - “ Erm Nis SO a, Seles be en | we Alt a o> ve dhe Se a eaital _ aprcanon fae ee ee ee Te somes SP teks. aad ie one * RE ee SES ET aS “ efore sailing for England, wher? Gerber at Memphis, Tenn., follow- | ; Nancy and Margie and their niece, | ! pe ) a ss aati ila : re - tii h risit .in Nashville. Mrs. | Miss Mona Owens, will depart to- jj; c i S thin go Niedringhaus of New York are ex-| she and Mrs. Robert have spen pn dllsmygelebcg | y alte Following the honeymoon. En- he 1 few | Link’s sister, Mrs. John M. Jen- | B day for a motor trip in the East |‘ rts. —eae a ev oe ee kine Je, of Fort Biles, ‘Tex. whe and Canada. Later they will go :o | Mj * play Shends ant: ee visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. | Y¢®?s. a ts fa | Pi, Sore $*. Se eeemake their home in California. En- ° —- Le the X ; John Young Brown, Sr., at her} Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of os caged ee om See a : i. 3 ; Suibietenvik thee ‘wuamee sae "teemsign Shands, who is a graduate country home on Kehr’s Mill road.| 33 Westmoreland place, who land- nag a Meme ouhenme of St 2 i : ex / |) fa ; returning to St. Louis in September men A Simeeef the United States Naval Acad- Mr. and Mrs Walter W. Smith|0¢ in Naples May 26, now is in Louis ake tenn complimented by al 3 | . 2 aoe , __ — : ePraeagie ef : —leeegemy at Annapolis, Md. is sta- and their two sons, who have been | Florence. She will motor through number of informal parties during) 3 ea eee age Bs oe. 0lté“(*tty in honor of Miss Me- ALVIS » "4 a Syn atte jae? misma 4 eat Pty ~ . egters . " SR > > ae Se ny eS wee os Sain a Wn ee “ Aes . ar M sie ie Note ON ae a Oy . RT wha Soak + & “ i ee | | as SSSS>539 ss OG rts we " rats Gi pelt Pe te gk » ‘Si : 2 ges ee : % rie. 3 y 3S Se 4 > ia Se f : ‘ a2, ; a’ ie s a % ; at a ee . Be - ae - oo + § aa: e ¥ ze oe at . 3 _ ’ JE : a bs - ue ah > v 1 = | - - or oe - pie + - 4 B q a j = : é A: 2 . gd es Tas * Pay - 2 ee : q gy ? y Le s * =. = . i co ae Sy : “2 : : § - = tee a Ne + y eS ‘ p mh . a by 4 ba. 2 7 id ay ie “7 3 * F - H : G8 if. . Dae . b . rman. a sister of the bridegroom. Garena LA VERA BEAUTYE U. ise wean Muckerman will be the flow- ~ i113. 204 N. Seventh—N. E. Cor. Seventh ond & girl. ee ; Mr. Muckerman will have as his a a OS OS Oe x man Charles Wittenburg, and | the groomsmen will be Richard | wauckerman, a brother of the ea ee ee et CoC ee Coe eC ICC 5252S . ~* mn" oe) Oe _ “Pay Te oat Xy 4 Pi ~ oe magn! : : Ri Bt eee —- = ae te o > or ” 7 “ee - o~ Be at igh at 7 eas ’ 7 +e > * SP te > eh res - * aoe 4 ee > Z My pe v4 r - ‘ er a ed %: > “ Sad eee ate’ ae . 5 sa ee : 4 : Pe a ay Sp ea ~~ £ F n as . " *"y y — " ait 4 ot Ny ae a _ or ta Rewer Asta OF Be RA tee wi eat eats! a ee ante, cage ‘ ‘ PR Ee aaa ¥ ” - ins ease ms es, OO PERN IEEE PO ST ON TEARS * RMR NTT AN es ie > Eb wee “i, VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON EVENINGS - PETER PAN , Miss Georgette & Madill, daughtcr Ouve-Bertiend Cer, hs oe TYler 0344 Tree M. GREEN, Owner. Appointment a Edward Robert. has joined 9 scapcencancan Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside of THAT FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURL Your entire charm depends on your hairiress. them. Our exclusive method of .wrapping the hair gives more beautiful and longer lasting wave, = PER- FECT MARCEL, with ends beautifully curl ot Hi 7 A - < € : 2010 SALISBURY ST. CEntral 8856 _404 Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust Beanty Shopye

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ov an —— —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPAT ps aces ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1998 : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See - eo Josephine Boyd and i, : - play; a story of the progresg ef pores ) EE Carol McDonald Bride : , | hawnar’ (te ee R. E. Meyer Married \ EDDINGS AND ENG AGEMF NT S | op Clank Parties for Miss Jane Parsons ,_||Bradford A eee ee ee rane 14 oe ae ——e | . oe : Of Dozier aTaner d Mi Fi At Celebration meeting of nage ~~ _ oe wing day the detegates Continued From Page One. and Miss Elizabeth Thomas p le eile ‘peak: |e ee Continued From Page One. 3 _guterestine wedding took!man, daughter of Mrs. L. J. Oats given fot the bridal -pary—Mrs. Y oe fternoon at 5| man, 5911 McPherson av - : Se as ace Eee ° train of satin, in which wag EA ace TUCSdey 2 Aq ets T werakee 2 enue, and | John A.. Kelly, sister of the bride-|Simmons of New York, formerly 0; serted rose point lace, fel} f ss Me ock when Miss — William A, Hirsch Jr., was solemn-| groom: Samuel T. Shockey, Walter | St. Louis, and Miss Virginia Davis be ones, daughter of MP. | ized yesterday afternoon : i swer d i Sama : her shoulders and an e 2 Zoanen J ; . Ss ee at 4/J. Ennis, cousin of the bride, and|of Cincinnati were g0wned in OF) hosts, The dinner will be given-at ing June 8 to 11. ‘Bradford Acad-|Mrs. Alan C. Caldwell (Elizabeth. scarf of the lace, held in plac « Lorraine F. Jones Jr. Of| o'clock at the home of the bride’s| James J. Sheerin, both of whom |chid chiffon after a model similar Miss Parsons and, William A. Gill med : cirk- . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 3 ; emy is one of the oldest schools for|McCluney); Mrs. lL. McArthug | orange blossoms, formed the e by. ‘Not ee a hae co ead Des Fowle of the served as ushers at the church—at/|to the gowns of the maids of hon-| north Rincekiach wie, The rennet Bae tert O., whey will be — tthe in the United States, and the | stewart, Mrs. Charles Burnet, Mra, | ding veil. She carried an oiq ae esa Mr. and Mrs. ae 4 ppg tt a =e sar whe Gatesworth Hotel. or, with amethyst bows and hats) ing evening Mr. and Mrs. Boyle O. of Sonieat ok age hp — algo celebratien was held im conjunc-|F, R. Culver Jr., Mrs. How | fashioned bouquet of lillies or al "No ga tiagerid ote c — oe = e hes given in After a honeymoon through the|of amethyst hairbraid trimmed] poges of the Greystone Apart. be ™ st tn ne e Pat 0 tion with the commencement exer-|Gambrill, Mrs. Roy Langenber&g valley and wore her mother’s + © Beitne w. Shan aiacuthind ee marriage by her uncle, ¥. E. Far- | East, which includes stops at Ni-| with orchid velvet to match their| nents will give a picnic supper at Nise “yi a gh sity isi ne |cises. ‘The alumnae delegates at-| Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, Mrs. Thee and Mr. Meyer’s gift, a dia STS ee gvenuc, at ee eek dena rell. ad Falls; Montreal, Canada;|gowns. Their flowers were Pernet) their cottage, near the St. Louis | Florissant Valley Country .Club, | tended the principals reception for|}odore Meyer Jr., Mrs. Hildegard@ and emerald bracelet. Mond. ried. The eae aaitie nth Os The home was decorated in bas- ion York City, Philadelphia and/roses and lavender larkepur, cOM-| Country Club grounds. Miss Anne | Monda A ares ores praiby sia the seniors and their guests June| wulfing Morris, Mrs. William HG Th brine” be ce Episcopa ' ese kets of pink roses and blue del- ashington, the couple will reside | bined with gopsypheila. Sipple, a member ef’ the wedding ote ; § and on June 9 attended the|Nolker, M-s. Harrison Willi e e's attendants a eoncis F: Bloy. The church! ,ninium and was arranged to rep- | 4t 4533 Forest Park boulevard. The bride wore an imported : prospective bride and bridegroom iter. ‘ 7 ' , in their honor; the class|and Mrs. Frances Cockrell. gowns of shaded - in pink roses and : —_— Pee -@'| party, will give a dinner and dance |and the members of their wedding | !uncheon > tulle, ay ed P resent a garden. The wedding of Miss Helen Bru-|White satin gown made simple IN| wednesday at the’ home of her|party will be guests at a party to with long, close-fitting ee rranged against a : ' pee 1 bodies and bouf? et sleevelegg. oe ae reenery. A small The bride Pings gowned in white der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|@ straight-line mode, with a parents, Mr. and Mrs, William C.|be given by Mr. and ~ Mrs. Neil ant skirts swees. | nd of 8 satin made with a plain tight bod-/| liam Brude f 500 , ‘o.|scalloped skirt, shorter in front, | g; a ; . : NT WA ing to the ground in the back, 4 tien followed the wedding at| ice and a skirt trimmed in flounces | nue, and a : “te Se ae ol and ending in a built-in train oah, Sx Reenter, AOE, TRUE [ODay Be ee eee cee RAINEY'S PERMAN ed, bleached pees ; , and Francois M. Schallert of i ’| day evening Mr. and Mrs. Mepham |Miss Elizabeth Tupper and Miss 1 flat wrapped wave. Dyed, bieacnec o large taffeta bow at the left gia ame of the bride’s parents. of lace. A long court train edged | 5218 Ori -ee-petal clov f=] “ PP A ‘real Marcel 2 ° hade after Permanent, ' nome ™y . ~ riole avenue took place at/§ lloped in a three-petal clover e will entertain the weddin urty | Marie Carr Taylo ill give a buf- will be guaranteed. We color hair any sha of the waistline with streamen BTR who — —, in the lace felt from her shoulders | the Church of the Nativity Wednes- | fect and weighted with a bowknot}| 2nq out-of-town guests gg Bb fet eal se” tha aie “0 Bites ' gsts PINE ST. . oe 7989. falling past the hem formed lips Sweet Briar — gs be ae and her tulle veil was arranged | day evening at 8 o'clock. of Orange blossoms. The entire! ot their home, to be followed by|Tupper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. a ee hairbraiq Bare * p-week. eu pothcatibceete a With 8 ERP aayrnee in ‘orange Dios- June 9, Miss Esther Luebke b "ane rae wee bordered In| a bex party at the Municipal The-|C. Tupper, Wydown boulevard and | Sn ; den hats to harmonize with the gern group © Scttam Fasrihih aa soms. She carried a bouquet of | wame. the beige , woanthad ott €-| white chiffon picoted in silver.}ater, 4 mixed luncheon will be | University lane, Tuesday evening. shades emphasized in their go esmaids: Miss: Mat y bride’s roses and lilies of the val- o illiam Hop- : ae nm 3 tlined the neckline, | ,;, cnt V EK | » Gjeidesn Z acke meier al a ; Seed pearls = *| given Thursday afternoon by Mr.- : ; E W The matron of honor wore hee ' Biisburs. Pa; Miss Elizabeth Jack ley. She was attended by her cous- | of pe, veil Memon tner ao which was finished with flanges Of|,,4g Mrs. Warren Goddard of| . U?Vitations have been issued for Pp E R M A N N T A ford, Mass. celebrated the | iss. , Continued From Page One. Phia, who will be the guest of Miss 125th anniversary of its found- The St. Louls alumnae includ@ Anne Lipple. ; ne ene ee é yen ¥ - a yen wat stots maigathocat oe “ ~ Ae pk NEI A A Oli et EE ae © tage ogee conten, dk I a Pa ee, ne i al es" eee se Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Mar- | ; ) er. Th th ddi f Miss Florence forth St. Lout and carried an arm : 'N : _ | in, Miss Dorothy Farrell of Jack-| » Hog dee chiffon, edged in silver. ey were | Brentmoor, wh Hl) en ; € wedding 0 os rs ‘al at the opening of our new shop in North St. Louis, cat. indie: Mee Beara $ of = Hodnet of vag Som sonville, Ill, as maid of honor; “agi seid of esarseee Park. © The |iong. close-fitting pearl-edged| the Log pad ds ‘Gu coma Se Bemis Ludington, daughter of ‘El- with Hollywood ideas and styles. a Permanent Wave the maid of honor was in a g¢, yd, His Emily Farrell of Sew ana{ Mts Foster Jennings of Fort s attended by Mrs.|sieeves. She wore her mother's|, similar affair will be given the|!0t Kingman Ludington of New|} with ringies suds. fears oct “H wiss Virginia Robinson andj yy, ; : Claudius Kulow of New York City, | ..,4,; bop ) y Weld, to NO KINKS DISCOMFORT shading from a delicate pink to's A wh tana. dnter of? thé Worth, Tex., who was Miss Grace /, vidi’ of leat yeak.. A. cnusiikiot wedding veil of point applique lace following day by Mr. and Mrs. Lee ork and William George We NO FRIZZ NO S n ; is before . : : re ‘ond veil of tulle edged | , a an take place next Saturday at 6) 1404 Salisbury. deep rose and carried pink em, poth of Kirkwood, and on ey See ae her mMar-/the bride, Norma wWeslats-: whee i es nye \ oe Gigs ot noid at the Bellerive Country Club. o'clock in the eveningtin the ear- HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Phone, TYler 0693 and blue delphinium. The bride. 4 ) Eta ite ee ae erman Senne, | flower girl. Th oo n silver and caus The prospective bridegroom’s Be . mihi roca ania : ss" h Harris of St. Louis. | 15 before her marriage May 23; ase ‘ eodore Kunz Was!with a lace cap, adorned at either) parents, Judge and Mrs. William den of the home of Miss Luding- ae ender acehniee e ‘d gs Matilda Jones was maid of was Miss Josephine Newsome of man. hE side with clusters of orange blOS- | Nevin Appe} of Caveaiiioe Pa., his ton’s brother-in-law and “sister, |= = ma | daisies. The flower 1 ve ow Ape piter her sister- had Berk! Kirkwood, as bridesmaids. They The marriage of Miss a jsoms. She carried lilies of the val-|prothers-in-law and. sisters, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Donaldson L. Lam- P . ankle length frock ay wore an @ Ensigt rawylll * ia ie A wore frocks of pink point d’esprit, Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, |ley and gardenias, and wore as her |and Mrs. Dwight Armstrong of Lan- bert, at Price and Ladue roads. net. over pibk eon a “Srsam Silk’ ¢ Lingory ‘a ites Be os made in bouffant style and carried Harry Cohen of 4109 - De Tonty } wedding jewelry a diamond and | caster, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Among the out-of-town guests d ON Ni ‘A bonnet of hairbraid - wane Oe Ww acocking Law- arm bouquets of spring flowers. street, and Daniel Michelson, son | platinum brooch, given her by her)|seph Hartly. of Germantown, Pa., | Will be, Mrs. Joseph Ramsey Brown girls who held th and the small iig msmen: os 1M sis @ Thomas Hirsch was best man for of Ar. and Mrs. A. Michelson of | husband, and a string of pearls,!and his sister, Miss Emily Rachel| of Dallas, Tex., and her daugh- | A Fifth Avenue Permanent Wave by ts ‘Geliente: shite “ ribbons were “fren ee. chartes Cae his--brother 2224 South Broadway, will fake |her mother’s wedding gift. Appel of Lancastter, are guests at|ter, Miss Margaret Brown, who chilled New York City and St. Louls op- ramen me i cong frocks and * agg = = a cake Poatorst Mr. Hirsch is a graduate of place at 5 o’clock next Sunday aft- William King Gardner was his|/the Kingsway Hotel. Miss Rachel| will be at the home of Mrs. ) : rae : Fifty years in the hair business in St. Louis member of Sunset Hin Country «hy gowns of new leaf-green reine Miss Genevieve Lampe their home in Chicago. roses were used in adorning the The bride made her debut at 4| ygothers’ Club to Give Card Party, ae Uae % gives us the knowledge: of wrapping hair for Club. He and his bri te made with — sleeveless was bridesmaid and Bernard Nuen- One of the |: tiaentbad — dining room. In the large recep-| ball given last October at her A card party will be given by MAP aes , deep waves with or without ringlet ends as return from the hé ' ith short cabes falling | "7S was best man. After the wed-| .vents ng Social) tion hall the pink roses were com-| home. She is a graduate of Mary in WL Se desired.Permanent Waving Our Specialt | with sho apes falling! |, events of the season was the gar- 7 the Mothers’ Club of the Good ‘ R GUARANTE for the present * The full tie goat aera a Js sage cee Magoo den wedding, June 9. of Miss * ain bined with blue delphinium. The| Institute and the Westover School Shepherd Convent Thursday, June : OUR FETE Te | served to the immediate family 2 ce ee eee . jal ai ras served 3 i : , : nell : ' i f the home of the bride’s shah Ki thea Protzmann, daughter of Mr. higon Ginner was served in the mu- 5 eee : mar. Gardner = . 21, at 2:30 p. m., at the reside ce ‘SS ‘a Hirsch Ss Hair Bazaar, Inc. “ow 8 plain girdle and were of un- pe eto P : and Mrs. William L. Protzmann of | ~~. 700" on yest ame sole “Com, ing Se - of Sexe ageny et piu tdap ante of Mrs. George Kreigshauser, (+4 Ys | 502 N 7th St Open Evens ey eres see. Joven hemline, almost touching the The marriage of Miss Ellen | Riverview drive: and Fred C. Kling- where pink roses trailed over the| and is a member of the Racquet Waesimareland piace ; . ° Telephone CEntral 2394 at the back. Their hats} O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and|beil. The bride was attended by mirror, and the large oval tabie, Club, the Bridle Spur Club and tae : of beige hairbraid trimmed Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell of 1063 Fer-| Mrs. Louis Hetlage, matron of SORENS ay SComs, was adorned with | Bellerive Country Club. h matching velvet ribbon bows | sUSON avenue, University City, and |-honor: Misses Irma Protzmann and ae eka * pape, OL Che Vener | | me shade as the hats. The maia|June 20 at All Saints’ Church. best man; L. ¥. Hetlage and Elmer | twos ir ectney Inicg intrrennea : PERMANENT ~- * cemsnasintetas Sch : illed with valley lilies interspersed thoner carried an arm bouquet] 4 wedding at the Immaculate | > |}. study of hair waving = am now 2 ) The bride gave her attendants was that of Miss Helen Goodwin bride’s parents. After the wedding ne 5 ee Continued From Page One, if able to offer to the public a per- eg ae | A-aiecklaces of carved ivory daisies eae he “nee tees Ate dinner the young couple departed the lawn surrounding the house, : a manent: wave with ringlet ends pene ge Ends. : Sen thin gold chains ; R gz Mrs. C@! sor the Notth. where ihey wit which was inclosed in a canvas| hairbraid hats and pink slippers. that looks like'a natural wave Dustnese “@ Yollowing the ae Shockey of 7431 Lohmeyer avenue, ; | and Daniel P. .Lyons. son of M spend the summer. marquee and adorned to simulate a| They all carried bouquets of pink || for the above price. MARIE ELLISON oto E. Psign Shands and his bride will} gaily Lyons of 4366 Lindell boule. garden tearoom. The walls were| delphinium and snapdragon. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP (Former Owner of De Tonty Shop) , emake their home in California. En- vard. City Club Boat Ride. covered with smilax and the ceil- I > ' ; — ; , m Shands, who is a graduate A City Club boat ride rok mem-|ing hung with trailing baskets of 0 thal hetnctllk Wee Oecetor. wear? Wrouing Phone eee 3605 Castleman Ave rare oe oan Rei etie, pane _——o oe a was performed by | bers of the club and°their families | summéf flowers. Small tables for The bride was seaduated’ from 12 © 0 + 0-0-0 0-2 -0-© 00 0-00 eee . © rev. J. ©. ran, . rj ‘ ‘Yeni care ee : ne : e**shemy at Annapolis, Md., is sta- J yan, pastor, in the | will be held on the steamer J, S,| the convenience of the guests were | Mary Institute and later attended : = presence of relative, and friends.|next Saturday afternoon and eve-| Set about at intervals. : Honed on the U. S. S. Pennsylva-| Miss Therese Owens played Lohen-|ning. The boat will Gunsten Hall in Washington, D.| | Money wanted or money to lend é leave the Mrs. Gardner gave her attend-|C. After traveling in Europe she | —see the Post-Dispatch want i: grin’s “Wedding March” as the} Washington avenue wharf any s é gts: aedet, ‘ ' Ss spa want pages f 33 ee 4 ‘ c at 2:30 t 1 ts t a 1 bz - { the . , . * # . : | Miss Willete McCormick, daugh- bride entered on the arm of her ints headec ags in e. pastel | made her debut in St. Louis two’ for offers. | | ne a See the Wave Yo W ant | 5 a ‘ in Our Shop " orien beste —- eee ME ee . bat Lo oh ais = ee a ona Re Mee eee a. 3 All Work Done Under the Personal Supervision 0 MAY BELLE LIEBERSTEIN The wave shown Is from a photo- graph of a lady wearing one of our own waves...ask to see it un the head of this young lady in our shop when you call. I have now completely equipped: my shop to take care of all my customers, SPECIALLY PRICED— Marcel “iy es ~~? Come in With or Round a ety 8 Without Appointment Curl Ketek ce dette: i 2 AROS OEE ARG EOLEE AI. re RL PCI ALE CLO TEGO OO OR GA SAY PORE . or ware rl — sein in tpg eae i ate aR a arnt YA I eget ¥ p. m. and will return at 19:30. hodes and } hush: ns Mrof Mrs. F. P. McCormick of brother, Samuel Todd. She was at- ~: : es and her husband gave his Mf1 Kingsbury boulevard, whose tired in a_ flesh-colored chiffon icy Mis Mashencsed : Ge se to Louis Muckerman, son | dress. pink vagabond hat and wore F, 3 /Mr.:.and Mrs. Ignatius C. | 4 oe corsage of pink roses. j 25 PE R M A'N ENT W A V E $ 5 FREDERIC’S VITA TONIC (Fe uckerman of 600.Claytonia ter- e bridesmaid, Miss Loretta “gr A akon PERMANENT WAVE $ y, y 10 . _——_ es ee er ea ar " Will take place Wednesday, Lyons, wore a French blue chiffon N E S x L E M A C H I N E i geune 27, has announced the per-| “ress. pink vagabond hat and a SL SU | COMPLETE *fiinel of her wedding party... | Shoulder corsage of pink roses. last“ PERMANENT WAVE SHOP last | ae ace _ | Bhe will have as her maid of | _ Mr. Lyons had as his groomsman Week 2193 S Grand Bovl,. Kleckemn Hal) Bie. — Fares: § Meanchey: Sergeant }: Fhonor Miss Viola Bardenheier, The Daniel P. Williams of 2746 Limit | Phone GRand 8968. Grand and Arsenal, Over Music Store. GRand 8968 GWEN GAVIN GArfield 5862 , a brig maids will be Miss Mary avenue, a cousin of the bride. ' Room 474, Paul Brown Bldg. We Shampeo After Every Wave. Open Evenings and Sundays Dy APP Opes ALL EXPERT OPERATORS Ideal Beauty Shop aa » « > a | ‘ qMuckerman, a cousin of the bride- Miss May Harberding, accompa- a 7 Bee pe + ] . y Evenings om and Miss Josephine Muck. | "ied by Miss Owens, sang a short BEAUTYE SHOP ff emus ster of the bridegroom: | ™uxical program, ¢ 5 PERMANENT WAVE ¢ 7 —— ae os —_— =~ =m a= » ae ae * i * ‘OH ais j { 4 f .Sdean Muckerman will be the flow- After the mass a breakfast was ON THE NEW : , wa : | La Lae Tega ds tee Se -N. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine gir siri. NESTLE MACHINE , 7 ya | he 7 a eR NEI Mr. Muckerman will hav Avi. eo heh . Mr. ave ashis| A’ CLECCH I ce * . "ad. a. A ~ SO oe > Bi ss, $7.50. Tay Cu. ee man Charles Wittenburg, and - . ' i Last vinaiiamaseinge se tess I aos ag menace | i I HAZEL GAGE- in Charge. Week mé groomsmen will be Richard || A EUGENE (Weel : : : uckerman, a brother of the|| PERMANENT $ 50. | Nancy Beauty Shop = 1307 N. Grand Boul. Lindell 9334 || , P be | , Our Permanents Never Disappoint | | eerless French , We give you the PERMANENT# "7.50 aL Liz 3 wave that is best for == your hair. You may | : choose a large, loose SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY perenne g marcel effect, or a aegroom, and Vincent Murray. — the many parties that have COMPLETE wen given for Miss McCormick ring the past week were a lunch- " Work Guaranteed | o5 | E RM ANENT WA VE 25 | WAVE brid ON THE NEW ... ge by Mrs. Ignatius Muck- HOTEL STATLER NESTLE MACHINE : isle Vigan “ive J. ! round curl, with or Phone, MAin 2426. Room. 200 Carleton wat our Salon. CM \ =a . without ringlet ends. ‘y {™mann at the Glen Echo Country a omg Saturday afternoon, J une BEAUTY PARLOR rge, deep marcel wave, ringlet ends. We shampoo the Bidg., 6th ™and Olive Sts. 8 Pe ttcheon bridge with Miss Mary Phone CEntral 1400 | hair. and GOW GON SNS YRrS DETOCS {FOU -P6y FOUF POUT: | * gee | ) “% WT) iy~ No fuzzy, kinky, un- “Peatckermann as the hostess, at | ea, PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP Week | py, 4 Ny KR ruly ethers, god prom Fn Echo Country. Club Thursday CAbany 5927A Easton Ave. CAbeay | = a mass of sort ius- ‘B= ernoon, June 14 Friday after- | | Sas ee | N a ft u r a ] ] ? {, lip, ™? =>. trous wayes that STAY @ Pon, June 15, Miss El — | y¥ . hy WHERE SHET ASD ube, Subehter of Mr and Men Permanent Marcel | = = | ey, ’ 4) PLACED. “7 Henry Schlesinger of gael ‘a a Large, deep permanent 88 Eel | This is a question often haf, : $ Parenve, Uni orne! wave with ringlet ends. COMPLETE | x o asked our patrons after get- Wi, ~ SB hostess at ese City, was the =e aoe any method de- , | . ting one of our permanents. ' as | Of course ae Uncheon and miscel- sired , | ) i xe Ww t t will ie ‘we ae ’ ~ @ Mreous shower at the Phone Victor 4418. « P t W bm Sy, Wy 7 e guarantee you, too, if . 2 ees we guarantee 6 FP Rotel, Congress GEROULD BEAUTY SHO | ermanen ave yy Se eee — vege our work, as @,, Wednesday, June 20, Mr. ana ett ee Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. if i Z. it is carefully J. E. Eg “Z; ge & sec round curl with or with- Our System — and skillfully Complete the host ai nate oe a mg DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty 5t. ™ out ringies nay which we - | Causes No Pain ~done by ex- with two | Phone GRand 4842 Park Av.Car j | , ay Save Complore Soe | perts. — | WOOOOO0000000004 00000998 er party complimentin MO | oT, 4 Miss M ca = ’ j . a a y! =~ Mr. Muckerman m8 ate SOLE. : : sciidiaiiea — | A N N | > ? S Lepage ml | Open Evenings by Appointment. n > 2 ' ry Club; Thursday, NEE e een, a an LARA RARARA AR FARARA BARA BARA RARARARARARARARARAAARACARARARRAARARA RANA BARA AAAS OS OD Bie ; | w , , Eighth Floor, Carletoh Bidg., 308 N. 6th St. | P LL A NA | : | Opposite Famous-Barr 2114A O y N A GENUINE “Waves With Phone GArfield 6833 East Grand BEAUTY SHOPPE 4 = see Viola Bardenheier | f@ e ib Ostess at a bridge FP Mcheon; Fria ~ ; | : , - oe F ay, June 22, Miss Kasha Satins, Silks, % [ | Te) | P a Reputation”"™ . No Waiting, With or Without Appointment - ne oh « DMe. ar tee Smith, daughter of | Broadcloths and 9 rs. Claude H. Smith of : Sports. SS baste Complete To those who do not know i eb ; Poi mceton avenue, University Black, Navy, MS the difference in the methods “4 meee > Will give a brid ; a FP for Miss wpe ge. iuncheon Tans comfortably! hen = or D. C., nega of Washing- yer Permanent Waving this will quite satisfy ‘ FP clock solemnized at 7 method will be a revelation. ' Forest Ridge, will ' rb ping in honor of Miss Mc- Also Extra Lengths 4 ; v esduy evening, at the ) Ve i sf VA E W is the most © again and again for { - #erv er Place p , | | y 3 aden * Eugene ave is their friends with | - the resbyterian Church Z Permanent Wave. ae we (ey scientific method in Perma- Bie ck Monday, June 25 = NT WAVE The weaain 1 oe Half Price Rev. L, V. Buschman. The ™ nent Waving, leaving the hair ndle gs of Ruth Harbison | ang? veering white crepe chiffon Leon-Oil PF WA 27 | soft and fluffy and will not | ; $$ ' ‘PERMANENT WAVING ... Superb!) (~>—Bargains in Silk 7 pea Ae. ? The best treatment that modern machines’ and skilled operators can give is | : 4 St. Charles Includes Shampoo be- | sth end St. Charles—Second Fleor—Entrance 704 : Wave. fore and after Te Natural Japanese Pongee, vard.. .45c : P fs | | aah map topper — $1.50 Washable Tub Silks, yard......88e uri— ends. ‘My method leaves no ; | $2.50 Washable Darbrook Crepe, yd., es \ KINK or FRIZ. . | €2.50 Heavy Georgette, yard .-+.+++s } ALL MODERN bape a snort Se. «3.00 Printed Kimona Satin, yard... $1.98 I positively guarantee satisfaction ¢ | @ REDUCED you will be delighted with the } | : , PRINTED SILKS ALL ORGETTES —_ 2 yours for this amazingly low price. sf a Mrs. Robert W. Harbi it to this spotless, BS #534 Connecti ' ane 415 N. 6th Street My and skillfully the eB Prank oon Sees, One san bb bin bh bb BAS BAAAABAASASAAAAAASA AAAA AS —_ »- - RRA BABAK AKBAABAABAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAD AAA | Di LALA B ALAA AAA AAA hh hk A) i i in i i i | E r of Ch ? method will be best “ge =". ana cago, daughter of Stewart's af th & white roses -and lilies wash out after a few sham- ee a le mg the hair gives you wave, resembling a PER- ny gurled, ‘2 asde : j r we given in mar- Our Waves are guar- , | oos. . = her father, R. W $ < 7 P ; ? ; shampoo. be- Disor . . R. W. Har- if ; anteed and to properly intro GET A MORE fore and alter % Bef the ae C. V. Quinn, sister|]] . () duce them’ we are Fan ge ting 7m weve, Be .) Zand was matron of honor|f] . : this wonderful meth or a YOU PAID $25 = aot + Ban tinge ‘cove of pink roses. short time at this price. i fs Bite ufman of Washing- | ¢ | | ; ay Meet ay tg, guarantend. age brother of. the bridegroom, | | Complete r <a Every Wave Guaranteed. man. A reception. and |i] he superior wave ringlet ends. Personally wrapped by Violet Schaefer. results. Mr. Haid has consented to stay recarding” the with ee ond vite (| Will Make Your Dresses to Your Measure Tonic Waves. ‘ | , No. appointment necessary at : | Re Elite and Style Patterns 3 chee sia Ore ee tis SPECIAL! ’ Ais ae Soddava ps sopeieenaet. My . rs is = aA oak ITMENT NOW— 1310 pater at i | Reo ainke 5s “years int business. Q | f DGE’S PERMANENT WAVE SH STE? oecess| 50 model Dresses seen ne of these Drewes NOW—FOREST tae, | - Bavicriay, Hotel Chase followed | No, Mints 36 7eurs it teten” /b (FORMERLY VIOLET SHERREL) § Roe ook naldant MDG je 3 ost of silk alone. Some-of these Dresses : R PAN Ss. — egy honeymoon in California || DEimar 9074. ° : THE LA NEW BEAUTY SHOP Phone GArfield 5507—211 N. 7th St. (Just Sout of Olive) are slightly soiled. $6.75 and $1 ’ N. UNION. ~My ., 8PAdian Rockies, Mr. and || TALBOT S 4371 LACLEDE, NEAR NEWSTEAD a FRAN DELLE BEAUTY SHOP " | me are worth twice the price. eh , ~ @. Kautman w : ; | of os Shoppe ree C & ill reside at Hotel || rg ore Sol get i % Phone or Call for Appointment. Lindell 3079 - Pershing Ave. , a. o ‘ r 7. a ie a ee i i a TOTTTPTTIET LALO La. LL LAA AAA eee eee ee

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S Pe & 7 > eh £ Bt * 2 ve ‘i, 2 a= Pr“ d =f : $ ; ; = ed 2 3 Bt > 2 - ag =. ; “ 5 > .e 3 ae oe . . ee ¢ Fs 3 . z es ; ee os : - P .- 2 : 2 ¢ 5 > & é & xs Be > pes ees ie 5 eee, . » 4 i 3 a4 i Se _ DY tm = t * : i } 7 | ‘ "> ; F ’ Ms 3 £ @ . Fe = : bs . . eu as : 3. Bk ; | 2 F" a 4 es BS 3 . ; LS rs me : ae we . ‘ ._ = ime. eS 2 ee - a ee . 2e oe . x ae Bot tat we er : xs 2 ee ‘ ae ly £ S . x 4 ie ‘ Ga ; & Zw z f . & a 4 Fs - t , . f : : . ‘ “a oe] : 4 . : [Hy x > © % : ; ‘z ; : i 5 . 4 Zs - & “ , 7 4 . ot N re a s H - *) b £7 os . ‘ = A s 7 ‘ a 2 2 » 5 £ 3 i r i F a 3 . ; f + .: a i} 4 3 } ¢ 4 ; > a 4 P| 5 7 a i 4 - a : a wi * 2 «eS | i= s s ee 3 » 3 : z =. & . J yh ee x 4 : bi d n ; o ~~ i Be 2 | +s * “ ol é y ? ey = + J 2 rd 8 2 +4 S a P aes 4 F 4 2 ok ae Sy ee as ! : a pe q % Booey ave a2e 20% + i. by s Be $ “e 4 ot Sha | $ 8 re re ; , Fe } Bok Virginia Black. Certificates of at- ee of the Holy Commuy tendance were presented by Mrs. C.| will be held on the, who P. Frayser, chairman of the Amer-| grounds, 2809 Washinsts. « icanization Committee. A welcome vard, Tuesday evening, hs = ) and presenta-|is invited. There will heae eu ae ae aren given by Mrs. | amusement features and enters Joseph 8S. C&lfee, Regent St. Louis | ment for children. 2D Mus be : : is located below Oakvillé sea) ' * Chapter of Daughters of the Amer- r fur- ican Revolution. Music was ° nished by Miss Ruth Barnhart at| farmhouse dining room, the piano, Miss Margaret Eisele. | and assembly room. nde soloist; Carl Ehrenberg, violin, and a a: entertained very Jamies Macklin, clarinet. i a Soar men , ea Daughters of Isabella, Bailey | .-, guests Of the a cht Circle 170, will meet tomorrow at parish, the Knights of Columbus This meeting will be in ‘charge of Miss Celeste Kaiser, who prepared hill and has a number daa ‘ae $ _ Ou The fourteenth annua] ies You N ie Thom aoe f the Kroeger Al P wi nas siven Teena ee Greatest ariety mm a 6:30 o'clock in the balifpans, 4 otiiei meet | Forest Park Hotel. ‘Tie ua ; a at | for the evening will laa | Hedges. Pe a program. The drill team } Wednesday evening at 8 p. ™. the Knights of Columbus hall. will Summer Store Hours—Beginning Monday, June 18th, the Store Will Open at 8:30 A. M. and Close at 5 P. M. Dails STIX. BAER & FULLER Continuing This Important Dress Sale °c 500 New Dresses Added to Make Assortment More Complete Beautiful solid COLORED OR FLOWERY GEOR- GETTES...pastel shades or printed FLAT CREPES and the much-wanted WASHABLE CREPES. Pleats, frills, tucks, ruffles, lace, faggoting and other smart trimmings make these Frocks delightful for -sports, dance, afternoon, traveling and business. Sleeveless or with long or short sleeves .. . with col- lars or collarless. In WHITE, pastel shades and navy Georgette. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women's sizes 36 to 44 and large sizes to 50. (Downstairs Store.) SERRA PARE DEEN Half-Price Sale =. Summer Hats This is the outstanding value- giving Millinery event of the year...unrestricted choice of over 1000 Summer trimmed Hats at 1% price...including Milans, hairs, fabrics, com- binations, toyos, Leghorns, ribbon, crepe and novelties. Flops, or close-fitting styles ...for the miss, young woman and matron. Come early for choice selections. FELTS NOT INCLUDED. (Downstairs Store.) Wash > ~_———aa. LO Lh hla L . a ail ewer € VII PPLE — te a“ . stripe. Have tities of each the filet tint; in Celanese and Rayon - ¢ Printed Voiles, Yd., 79c Very popular for sheer and dainty frocks...you may select from charming light and dark color com- binations...all fast color and will launder. Slight seconds. In a good variety of solid shades, at 68c yard. ' Jepanese Challie, 33c Yd. Ideal for beach coats, kimonos, etc.; chrysanthemum and cherry blos- som designs in bright colorings. Batistes & Dimities, 33c Crisp, sheer batistes and dimities in the season’s newest designs; all fast color; for making women’s and children’s dresses. Rayon Mixed Alpaca, 25c In solid colors of blue, tan, orchid, green, pink, white and black; for slips, etc. White Curtain making dainty %, or fur trimmed. (Downstaira Store.) For the window or door... made of a heavy quality, hand- painted striped awning duck in a wide green and white frame . . . complete with fit- tings. 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft.,.3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. sizes. Wide Lace Panels $2.49 Neat allover figured designs | weave...in scalloped at bottom and finished with deep rayon bullion fringe. 45 inches | wide, 2%, yards long. Curtain Grenadines neat figured designs; ideal for about the home Silk or Cloth Coats Radically reduced are these fashionable Silk or Cloth Coats for misses and women... in the season’s latest styles and colors. Dressy and sports models... plain 14 to 52 in the group. Have plenty of Bath Towels for the warm weather...this June selling affords the op- portunity to select fine quality, bleached Terry Cloth Towels at VERY LOW PRICES. All are spongy and very absor- bent.. neatly hemmed and have fast-col- ored borders. Some are subject to an occa- sional drop thread. There are five MON- EY-SAVING groups from which to make selection. $1 Sale Undergarments IM) Thousands of New Garments for Women and Misses, Affording the Opportunity of Securing the Summer Needs at an Emphatic Saving. GOWNS made of French voile and nainsook, hand embroidered in new designs; some have ap- plique designs. _ | DANCE SETS of flowered voiles and batiste in dainty lace-trimmed models. COSTUME SLIPS of willow satin, sport satin (rayon and cotton) and fine nainsook in white or pink. Also included are handmade Philippine Slips; sizes 36 to 44. PAJAMAS of novelty flowered batiste in the two-piece models ... come in all the new bright colors. GOWNS of the much in demand wash and ready crepe, all beautifully hand embroidered. (Downstairs Store.) PPAR ELAN Painted Striped Awnings flexible steel Limited quan- size. Shop early. I? Ruffle Curtains $2.39 Set Attractive voile Curtains, trim- the | med with blue, rose, gold and the | orchid...complete with tie- _ backs and double-ruffled val- ance. For bedroom, sunroom. Drapery Damask Lustrous sunfast Drapery Damask in striped and allover effects; 36 inches 79c Store.) Grenadine with | curtains ‘Downstairs 14 $21 Not every size in every style, but sizes (Dewnstairse Store.) GRAND-LEADER DOWNSTAIRS 15,000 BATH TOWELS 6000 Terry Cloth Face Cloths of fine quality, bleached terry cloth, woven with neat, fast-colored checked centers in rose, blue, green and lavender, each ... ees Steen eee Summer Wash Dresses, $1.95 Be % ‘ . ¢* ¥ “he *eeeeseeee#eeet's«s# (Downstairs i & : * Ph, : ; ; . . a "i 7 te ; bs i § PES aR: ; ¥ uf , oer, Rayon Underwear Seconds of the better grades — of Rayon Underwear; and bloomers in the pastel Colors ..ows ésceua Men’s Wool Bathing Suits One-piece style with contrasts © . ing stripes. or plain colors: = well reinforced; have St + +34 ¢ pak Pillow Tubing ~ Softly finished, made of Melest cotton and seamless; a 9 ‘very unusual value; yard, \ ee Stripe Duck. 7 Heavy-weight awning -stripe, Duck with wide stripes a green and white; Qn ne ee Wh. oJ oY Serre 39-Inch Sik ~~ Georgette Crepe 2 Large selection of pretty solid shades; for dresses, blouses, fancy work, A ees SEE: ks can cacoes Cretonne Remnants In handsome color effects} lengths 2 to 6 yards; many pieces match; for dra- ' -péries, cushions, etc.; yd. 19¢ Rag Rugs In hit-or-miss style with nest contrasting border; ends fit ished with knotted fringe; fof cottages, bedrooms, etc. eer ree eC eee eeeoe et eae s. Pas >) — (ap%4 50 Smart Styles , - Regular and Extra Sizes Cotton Frocks are very popular and here is an UNUSU- ALLY ATTRAC- = Pa SR = Special Se 1 Curtains and Panels Sil k ~~ e ALLY ATTRAC-| “19¢ to 39c Each” ae Cos a TION. Allnewand| Scalloped or fringed Curtaing : Sigs. in white, ivory or beige ¢0m of guaranteed fast-| ors; 36 to 45 inches wide; full | bs color materials.] le Hand embroidered white dimities, love- ly printed voiles, fine English prints, pastel colored voiles and handmade En- glish broadcloths. Gorgeous styles .. . beautifully.trimmed. EVERY IMAGIN- ABLE COLOR. Misses’, women’s and large sizes 16 to 52, (Downstairs Store.) Unusual Values at 200 Rayon and | Cotton Bedspreads $7.38 All first quality...neatly scar: loped and measure xIOS inches...in rose, blue and ye low...limit of two to a 6@ tomer. No Mail or Phone @ ders filled on this extraof nary value. | bs > =a. gt (Downstairs Z Da 7 . < De e + aay * * Fa

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: f ». fia » ; Pap ob . 2 ' ) a : “Sa “ of Pee % - cere 2 ; a % $ i 7 * “ toate $ : +t “e - \ fam es . . wee ane Ae z; “ 4 s = , . ee Se ———— er) oe Pome ae Ape : : i oii : = - OO es a £5 ae ? ‘Ke? phe PAGE 5 | Kirkwood @ i Miss Eileen. Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Lee of South Clay avenue, returned Wednesday from Indiana, where she has bees a student at St. Mary of the Wooas College. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. of Jewel avenue have as their guests their brother and sister-in- law; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. King, of af . 4 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FULLER was Camp Huldina Carniya) Ps, fin-| The annual carnival for the pan of | efit of Camp Huldina, the sum. a O 2. Miss| outing farm of the Epi me 2 Store pens at 8:30 f at-; Church of the Holy Commi. ee g s. C.| will be held on the ‘iustae a ' - Beginning Monday, June 18, the store grounds, 2809 Washington Bo 7 §6=«_ wil] open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5 vard, Tuesday evening. Th a m, daily except on Saturdays, when e a is invited. There will be pie OE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928_ - boos 1 the store will be open until 5:30 p. m. amusement features and ente c+ | ->s9 ‘@ ment for children. Camp ule me . 3 . is located below Oakville on a his 4 ‘ 7 GRAND-LEADER hill and has a number of cabal 4 . farmhouse dining room, a erenaeer’ oemnarges-* een seein stag gts ee ad NL GR i GORA LO ALE TRC Ris AA Ne RO AE ee ee ee “om mare . - - an re ee ea —_ many poor mothers and@ are guests of the parish. The fourteenth annua] © Hedges. and assembly room. Hundreds persons are entertained every “cae Summer. Kroeger Al i : 3 ae ’ . eae : - eenth annual et |) «Youll Fmd Them, as Usual, in Smartest I nterpretations and of the Kroeger Alumni a : a : 2 . 4 ‘ will be gives’ Siahdsy eau | Greatest Variety im Our Dress-Shops at Specialized Prices 6:30 o'clock in the ballroom of gam : Forest Park Hotel. The gneat for the evening will be Isaac | ashions in Frocks: LLER : eeeeeveee eR eee0 6 & meee Js in dee 24c (Downstairs Store.) ECONOMY HIGHWAY Rayon Underwear Seconds of the better grades of Rayon Underwear; vests and bloomers in the pastel colors Men’s Wool Bathing Suits ' One-piece style with contraste + ing stripes or plain colors; well reinforced; have skirt; sizes 36 , 42-Inch Bleached Pillow Tubing Softly finished, made of select cotton and seamless; a 2 ‘very unusual value; yard, ' 7 - 1000 Yds. Awning Stripe Duck Heavy-weight awning - stripe Duck with wide stripes in green and white; yard , 39-Inch Silk Georgette Crepe Large selection of ‘pretty solid wes gh. for dresses, blouses, - fancy work, : este, “Yard .;......... O9€ - Cretonne Remnants In handsome color effects; lengths 2 to 6 yards; many “pieces match; for dra- 19 peries, cushions, etc.; yd., c 24x36-Inch Rag Rugs In hit-or-miss style with neat contrasting border; ends fine ished with knotted fringe; for cottages, bedrooms a 39c ree eeateseeteaes. Curtains and Panels 19c to 39c Each Scalloped or fringed Curtains in white, ivory or beige col- ors; 36 to 45 inches wide; full length _ 200 Rayon and Cotton Bedspreads $7.88 All first quality. _ neatly : scal- loped and measure 80xI0§ inches... .in rose, blue and yel- "162 °25 Now—with the Summer fashion season in full swing—our featured Dress groups dem- onstrate their service to you in a spectacular way...by presenting a collection of Frocks outstanding for style and variety! You'll find here the answers to your every Dress need...for business, shopping, sports, after- noon, evening. Never was your opportunity for selection more fortunate than now, with recent additions, including: 12” ’ The Silk Pique Frock —in white, an aristocrat, indeéd, in both fabric and fashion! Sleeveless styles to be worn for tennis or tea ...and long-sleeve styles as well. The Printed Silk Frock —in small-patterned designs for shopping and general Summer wear in town, and: in larger- patterned motifs for afternoon. The Chiffon Frock >" lovely flowered prints that everyone is wearing for afternoons and for informal Sum- mer evening! In plain pastel colors, too. ¢ Handkerchief Linen Frocks —a smart exponent of the vogue for washable dresses. Shown in smart, youthful styles in little flower-print designs. Sports Frocks —and ensembles, of washable crepes, striped silks, and Rajah. Many of the sleeveless styles have ’kerchief scarfs or matching jackets. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20............Misses’ Store Sizes 34 to 50......... Women’s Dress Section (Third Floor.) 3000 Yards Values Extraordinary E>.) ey DEBI Printed Piques ever before. Particularly the with floral and fruit designs in fast colors. Width 36 in. Yd WHITE SWISS OR- GANDIES—Crisp snow- white 45-inch Organdies with a geen finish— were sent direct from Switzerland. Yard... 49¢ Pique has returned with a bound and for sports wear is smarter than Voiles 39 Inches Wide Washable, Soft and Sheer Beautiful 39-inch Voiles woven of 100% pure Celanese brand yarns, have large and small floral and conventional designs printed in glori- ous colorings on a lovely lustrous surface. drapes of dainty afternoon frocks and will wear wonderfully. Special—Printed Celanese 95 Easily adaptable to the Printed Dress Linens _ Floral, fruit and conventional de- signs are printed in gay colors on this white 36-inch Dress Linen sent to us from Belfast, Ireland. 49c WHITE IRISH DRESS LINEN — Is _ particularly smart for Summer sports frocks. Width 36 inches. (Second Floor and Square 1.) Special Selling of 1200 se ti ° ° 1 3 Low -Priced, | Silk Costume Slips 7 Tie Unusual Values at the Low Price | fe Smartly dressed women will want a Summer's sup- Ply of these Costume Slips at this exceptionally low Price! Fashioned of white or flesh, natural and flat crepe in tailored styles or elaborately trimmed with 40-In. Satin Crepe, yd..... Printed Silk Chittons $7 98 In this season of feminine fashions, Chiffon is the foremost vogue for afternoon and evening frocks. Ver- satile designs are printed in lovely colorings on light and dark backgrounds. The width is 40 inches. White Summer Silks 40-In. Neva Slip Faille, yd..............- 83.905 40-In. Washable Crepe Astra, yd........ .. $1.98 40-In. Washable Truhu Crepe, yd 40-In. Silk Georgette, yd......... 81.98, $2.08 Beautiful Designs In Lovely Color Combinations $2.98, %3.98 Yard ee NS 85¢ SALE OF CHINA Excellent Selection of Dinner Sets—All Priced At Most Emphatic Savings! § 100-Pc. Ivory i * Porcelain Set $19.75 -To set your table with great economy...and in charmingly colorful fashion ... buy this ivory body semi- porcelain set decorated in gay spray design or lovely border pattern. Japanese China Dinner Service Lovely quality Japanese China Service with creamy ivory band and conventional border design, coin gold line and handles. 100-pc. Set, for 12 persons.. $39 100-Pc, China Sets, imported 100-Pc. Pheasant and Floral China Set 100-Pc. Imported China Service 934.50 Choice of a distinctive Bavarian China or French China Service is offered at an amazingly low price! The designs are richly colorful and have coin gold treat- ment and coin gold handles. 100-Pc. French China Service Pink rosebuds in’graceful border design with contrast- ing soft tan and blue tones decorate this lovely quality French China Service 842.50 869.50 “Amiston” Design 100-Pc. China Set 32-Pc. Ivory Apartment Set An ideal Set for the small family. ..this ivory semi- porcelain set delightfully decorated in delicate floral design, Ata saving 91-Pc. Ivory Luncheon Set The popular “Blue Onion” design on imported Persianware ivory body por- celain — 6 compartment plates, 6 cups and saucers, d =. ao aM = — “4 : O scasSeosk a Dinner Set Exceptional value...this creamy ivory body porcelain set decorated in fresh look- ing wild flower design. Set + Hype peg for $9.95 (Fifth Floor.) Plated Hollowware 500 Pieces Priced Remarkably Low at Gracefully designed pieces heavily silver plated on nickel were specially purchased and are offered at an unusu- ally low price. Since the quantities on many of the items are limited it is advisable to make your selection early. Meat Piatters Gravy Boats Vegetable Dishes Water Pitchers Casseroles Ice Tubs Flower Vases Fruit Baskets. (Silverware and Thrift Avenue.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Quilted Table Padding Remarkably Low Priced im a Special Selling at $1.00 Yard Preserve the finish of your table and enhance the beauty of your tablecloth by using this Padding of white cotton covered with bleached muslin and stitched in zigzag style. Width, 48 inches. Hemstitched Damask Cloths Beautiful Cloths of snow-white damask with floral and conventional designs have hand-drawn 2 _hemstitched hems. Cloth, 66x66 ........ Cloth, GEROO nd cis cece sake Cloth, 66x104 Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. William Sullegs has re- turned to her home on Washing- |temavenue after a six weeks’ stay at Barnes Hospital, where she underwent an Gperation, — Mre, Samuel Niccolis went to Carthage, Mo., for the week end and to be present at the marriage of her son, Samuel Niccolls Jr. to Miss Mary King Robertson, yester- day. Mrs. Bedford F. Hines of North Kirkwood road, her two sons and daughter, departed Thursday for a three months’ trip through the South and East. ‘They. will spend several weeks with relatives in Memphis, Tenn., before going East. The regular monthly meeting of the Parish Guild of Grace Church was held Monday at the Parish House. It was the last meeting of the present scason. The graduating exercises of BSt. Peters Parochial School were held Friday evening at St. Peter’s hall. A play was presented by the pupils. The class was made up of 15 girls and seven boys. Miss Anne Robinson has returned from Charleston, W. Va.,. where she was a student at St. Hilda’s School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meeks of | Dallas, Tex., are the guests. of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Meeks of East Jefferson avenue. : Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews of East Monroe avenue returned carly fn the week from Washington, D. C., where they went to be pres- ent at the commencement exercises of Trinity College. Their daughter, Miss Veach Matthews, was a mem. ber of the graduating class. Miss Charlotte Bell of 444 West Argonne drive was the hostess at a miscellaneous shower June 9, complimenting Miss Marion Aber- nathy. 4 Mrs. Neil Larimer and small daughter departed: June 6 for Chariton, Ia., where they will be the guesis of Mrs. Larimer’s moth- er, Mrs. R. L. Pennick. Mrs. J. D. LeGear of Oakland has gone to ‘Muskegon, Mich, where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. L, Mun- son. Mr. and Mrs. Sardius Van Dam have gone to Jefferson City, where they will spend two weeks wit relatives. Mrs. R. A, Sherrard of Argonne drive will be the hostess for the W. Cc. T. U. of Kirkwood at their reg- ular meeting Wednesday afternoon, June 20. Mrs. Robert Hollsten of Tulsa, Ok., and her three children are th® guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knie- rim and family of Clay av nue. Mrs. Howard Warfield of Bodley avenue was the hostess at a lunch- eon for her sewing club Wednenday afternoon, June 1%. Mrs. Joseph -R. Matthews was the hostess at a tea Monday after- noon, June 11, complimenting her sister, Mrs. John Pitman of Long Island, N. Y, Mrs. Matthews was assisted {in receiving by Mrs. Davis Biggs, Mrs. Lawrence D. Bridge, Mrs. Berkeley F. Jones and Mra Lorraine Jones Jr. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lofgreen ef Taylor avenue were the host and hostess for their bridge club Tues- day evening, June 11. Mrs. Frederick Good ‘was the hostess for her bridge luncheon club Tuesday afternoon, June 12, Miss Dolly Stevenson was the hostess for her bridge luncheon club Thursday afternoon, June 14, The Rev. Henry Little Jr., pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will leave Monday, June 18, for Hollis- ter, Mo., where he will atfénd a meeting-of the Missouri Synod, and from there will g6 to Northfield, Mass., where he will spend two weeks, ‘ The annual spring festival, com- memorating the seventieth anni- versary of the German Protestant Orphans’ Home, will be held on the home grounds, $8240 St. Charles Rock road, next Sunday, beginnnig at 3 p. m. 4 There will be a parade and exer- cises by the children and a pro- gram of addresses and music con- cluding with eupper served by tLe Lalesd’ Orphans’ Ajd Society. Steamship Movements. | By the Associated Press, a Arrived. New York, June 16, Roma, from Naplea. ™ Marseilics, June 13, President 'Menroe, New York. Penang, June 15, President Van Buren, New York. . Plymouth, June 16, Columbus, New York. Southampton, June 15, Olympte, New York. Helsingfors, June 12, Lancastria, New York. Saltled. i Copénhagen, June 16, Lituania, for New York. ' Rotterdam, June 16, Rotterdam, New York. Hamburg. June 15, Albert Bal- lin, New York. 3 Havre. GERMAN ORPHANS’ HOME FETE’. New York, Juhe 16, France, Nera Ae OS: Ae ty: pe ep cag I eh i ely Os eA OOS EI em eee ee ee ee sie 2 cheatin ler abi pack ME BP OI IO ATO ate ON eS AGM Cite 5 Pht ts " Soo, he ah di e . — a ba et LS LI LOL SATB ANP LOL LL NL ALELLE LAAN SEI eo! * a an eh . a ] q yy PR “ PE TREN Se . cen Mg Oe a AAALAC LEIS PAO OL AI tk arent ot . ; a Uk ORT ay ee ee “ eS "te Yee rea 4 part a Southampton, June 16, Berengg- — ria, New York. , London, June 15, American Mefe chant, New York. Genoa, June 13, Conte Grande, New York, bis low...limit of two to a cus- tomer. No Mail or Phone Ore ders filled on this extrao nary value. 20-In. Napkins to match, 6 for.. .. 82.25 \u- (Second Floor and S{uare 26, Street Floor.) ‘Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 65006 filet, Irish and thread laces. Some have lace-trim- med bottoms, others scalloped or plain. 34 to 44. (Second Floor and Square 21, Street Floor.) 40-In. Crepe Romaine, yd...... ae " \ PEK 3 4 33-In. Honan Pongee, yard . | "> , » ae (Silk Section—Second Floor.) a) 4 ~ (Downstairs stored a

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ae ee ides ata is ich: Ragas ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | IN 4 r ? ay ¥ IN 22 , x a : ae - PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ : ran 8: : e ittee, of %: Pa E C was the guest cf ev. J. B. John-} Harding was graduated last week pridge luncheon}~ eg Bs may be applied t agement of musical composition| The Legislative Commi oh Department, Mrs. 3: ¥. aegur of Europe, tea given at the performed by the J. . ' tesses at a eS club reporters | ‘ Holmes Wayer isS/ chairman, are. tg anday ata , Methodist | from Washington University and is ‘ S ‘Mair Country ; Bocrst P : might be added. The promotion; which Mrs. ftoime: : . “eon M vert friends: son, pastor of the First Me Wednesday, at St. Cia ee a 3 The Art Committee, b all clvie dntecpebes fér the ad | chairman plans to study and in-| study of the welfareiaam ne by the follow ro ona — tambler roses and & 5 Se Bi ey , Wj eet} © pags: ; : e ’ : te~ is ull : n, rs. ar ts aes used as decorations. ae ae ase ee er “tbels Ait vancement of music, such as sym- | dorse the follewing subjects: Ke-/} St. Louis, especiallyiagy [7 £. Ferguso re deal ae Re 4 ° is . a) ET anh ae F by “aie aN aes eet * ” ae ** ri eee ite A. et At ‘ eat ¥ é ‘ 3 bite «alse i es a Re ae oe > eee 464 tot d . Lae ener ey + y 7 : 4 fas boas eye Ve Bead tn Se " re ee : PeMeMginss —" ‘ eer ° , eet ting anor RR eT Oger! Mrs. Mabel ; ——— . see ware Binatiteictehy, $ P . ne) oe nh ee Teiis Meth ye ot NI Be pede LEME, SEP Me Peete 4 ei Seas "a ae Ds te pee pt A. apne haw gags eatin ay OF gy - & oe aoe im > St. ~ by re-| to child welfare, in games - ; The table appointments carried out a oe ‘on grag age Me phony orchestra, the Civic Music | organization of school units Dy tin far = = =———— SSS | i ? ah ating and com-/ and safety is concerges | _ ves ———— — ili | the rose motif. The following were ae ad Reciprocity League and the creation of a senti- | districting, sas Sp Simati-| with the in nt Je 2 ee 00 _ 4 WEST END it guests: Mrs. Aubrey Engle, Mrs. oy en The Literature a HI Kremer ment for the speedy erection of | pulsory school a be PE ineryerss cohen 4 i DOWNTOW’N : | Harry J. Kramer, Mrs. J. C. Gor- ee eo Committee, Mrs. Bc the review | # new auditorium will be fostered.’ fication of State Governm ; 3 . 905 Loc 371¢ Washington is n. Mrs. E. P. Keshner, Mrs. H. Pe ro be chairman, will continue p. ‘ 29. | it J. Eckert Mrs. George W. Brichler, ee of books —e we Bacon ti po Hie rinkhs | Oe a thors. Also e co oy: sal : li}! Mrs. M. J..Kickham, Mrs. M. L. Hi Sek he busy Hh ' Ses % ted books for tne + . 4] Mrs. A. E. Meints, Mrs. R. | 3 .. | list of selec wot A Cool Foundation Hy caniphon. Mrs. Alice York Sny- | me 7 wali ieee oe ae oe tae postr an Spa ; 5 eee ) operate y og yeas ; der, Mrs. Newton P. Story, Mrs. F. | Samar P New Store Hours = x y neck oe i ° . P will contin ue the for Summer Modes » (||P. Ernest, Mrs. Maurice V. Joyce, i Public Library, Lait om —_ —_ —_ = « sa — | : The Applied Education Commit- istration for primary \and general will be continues i ad Wo eo Sie ter repeat enagres Ls ee : >) ‘ PPPs yee et bs Ps LLORES MOEN OEE HER EE - 4 se * ‘ _ Pe a ee ee ee eee ema ee PE a Dee eae ee ee ee ERE EE SORE ESS SY TE StS oe ? i, Ets Daily, 8:30 a. m. to aa : Goedde. Mrs. Adol-.| wets work of supplying programs : Es | 5 P- - ay Sat- . PR || Mrs. oman sont ge Sem. |. Mrs. Paul Harding, formerly! papers for club use. : | ty CY | ‘fy | S ays Till 5:30. , yj; Phus Moody, Mrs. Stepiicn ~~» | Miss Marguerite Snyder of East; +1. american Citizenship Com- ~ f pix Gt These new SHADOW GAR- ton, Mrs. R. V. Tarlton, Mrs. C. C. | St Louig. Ill., whose marriage cS) ~— . : da. | a aemnane 0 2 OER ee? Pang Mae Seo ee teeg wit Oe nalts air ie it rao ac , - : mittee. Mrs. Charlies Ellis chair- MENTS, made of finest French , | ew “? Carney: Se = sak nlace Friday afternoon. is We peri | eer st ; : : Tet ay a4 ‘ mM. Carter, Mrs. Louis we _- ————— oe ' oR f voile, will delight the most fastidious iH pe S ‘|! Glenn May. Mrs. Trevor Neilson,| Miss Helen Hirschfield and her pu-| study of the immigration negated —double thickness, they will outwear ae |i Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. W. H. Hill,| pils will present a program of/| tablish a cet Aap acaat ee en and far heavier garments of brocade. Will . fii Mrs. W. E. Wheeler, Mrs. G. Locke | dances and songs. Miss Stella Bur- some wr cae eed ini | launder as easily as the daintiest un- > 3s _ | Tariton, Mrs. Ernest J. Abt, Mrs. | ton will preside at the dinner. wi e derwear. gir = ||| 8.3. Cashel, Mrs. J. F, Reid, Mrs. | ee eae (| James F. Galvin, Mrs. J. L. Van | ERATED OI: % near a "| Cur Rey Rass B87 awe || Ness, Mrs..L. C. Haynes, Mrs. Wal- | : wi: This model has broad elastic inserts eae 2—©)~—SCS=ssi lace C. Wright, Mrs. Charles J. , Be , | i, ersonal Representative Will Be ere accompanied them home and will | 0. non eerelee sent eoe x a ~ . , _ | be their guést this summer. | SOx RK IS Wor et eter etere Me TEL | } mse ) | OY ~ 18-23 a Fc Sw OR AR es ‘We Recommend Farr’s Shampoo, S0c” Miss Exzilla Schanot of Lynch! &% SAO eX aes 2 f ) aii * 40 %ee 2,9 , 7 “0.0.0 Se -WILSO prRua co. We are pleased to announce to all our patrons who ex. oat oa ae ee fosegestcttete 525 start Satteiere RXR FOR SALE AT WOLFF-WILSON m% perience foot trouble that al] this week, which is Dr. _preeerebagge die A ORR RRR atatateree: KS oe “ Ard by Drug and Department Stores Everywhere Scholl’s Foot Comfort -Week, we are going to have in | The D, A. R. celebrated Flag | , peti: - our Foot Comfort Department a man from the staff of day yesterday with a luncheon at) . Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the noted foot authority. | St. Clair Country Club. A program ; : . 4 2 3 Ocercrrerrereeerrrrreres ia wiele wad given dnd tha” ake acres NEW STORE HOURS: Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.- Open Saturdays Till 5: |officers of the chapter instailed. | Miss Flavia Williams was chatir- man in charge of the affair and a, * . ate! oe peg Ps ¢ . ey _ ge 4 ‘ te a 7 3 - “s % = ees el ine ia Z ie ery : bi ba a . # ee Magis tm + ee sou Snip B wn aaviw, « wh tp Ru Coe Fa8 b as oe i , ras 2 et” en jth .4 oa) eae S a a Ags : hl A By fos qi i ai igs tad eel Nea Ly eee Pe: 7 Std a ¥ NS le Se gt Py mS Mis a * eee ae , ay Pe S 5 PS ; o" v > . , * sein, SL RAE: ASH rh sa 3 ; = " eoabente eens deem gengtiy hed oe * . y * - a deh QPP egg om pare yen ea a OE SEDI are ve sae A . " ‘ e * ae iOartpih eg ete pier ae ey 4 ie roe - eh aye = at sikaat SES Met ry TA os AAA o “ oe ug “. at. A gers? , Per ae, 7 L a ee OS N sal . : - : pre, y leeaty nr , - te mp 3 5s 4 et ie sh o* my 4 4 .* ae Ca “er - ‘ «a? ota ® os en eel * + ia : a> an ante ee im ee a. - parte 7. SI cee haltech “pieitacnee ip eli test GRO GE — vn, ian seein seni a z * ¥ > Don’t suffer the handicaps of painful feet any longer. Foot troubles such as corns, callouses, bunions, swollen ankles, overlapping toes, fallen the newly installed regent is Mrs. | arches, burning soles, etc., are annoy- George R. McFadden ances that are absolutely unneces- ae rier a | sary. End them this week. Miss Dorothy Anderson of Bloomington, HIl.. is the guest of | Foot Comfort Is Yours Miss Martha McQuillen of Lincoln | If you have foot trouble you are invited to ee Dae | visit our store and the Foot Comfort Ex- Miss Dixie Dunham and Miss | pert will make an analysis of your trouble Sarah Louise Kelly departed today | over your stockinged feet and then show for New York City., They will sail : you how the correct Dr. Scholl Appliance for Europes on the S. S. Georg vs Remedy will give you perfect foot com- Washington, Tuesday. ort. This service is without charge. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Neuiccker Free Samp soma Heyplh gg Ste of North Thirteenth street are in Zine-peds. foc Corns. They give instant relief by re- Indianapolis, Ind. for several moving friction and pressure. | weeks. Before returning home they wil stop in Evansville, Ind4., for a few days. Henri Mohr of Bioomington, TIL. is a house guest of Mr. and Hrs. J. H. Springer of North Twenty- Ss: sixth street. a TON “| ¥ a ° tf: . h, r ’ 7 - a-Season Event’ : * Gen 00 6s Washington: Avene so Bh: , RE is worthy of the Monday, Our 3 Ties. Notable — ® S | - M, : Only! e Sale ? : : \ yic lin : ve ae mye eee a DS SE I RR OS 2 ee ee ~~ eVew eve eee inher evel” , Sameeask ca 7 Bey” oe > one fae oe - Bode ag nts TO a ee Bn Sth peer ie tings mm ain a as at. Cee ace w e : ies 7 > Pape aN tnt af aie ei ash hei amt a on ; - apt ae Sat Tn- Bor eRe Nee er Sater PE oa ested ADs om ee es 2 ST RE Faas a ’ ; ne ? Aer Og aes . ¢ 2 ate e: pnts A AS | pa Ne, a . od ‘7 . - “i ool wena, ja the thy ‘a : saitadidins Se Phe Maes EEE ER ILLES LN FATES aero) ee ee ot e always a corded SONNEN- | FELD’S special Dress th ee Ter ¢ E * alles pain hlne ihe: SAARI tion Mt Rete ARI? “iba Db oan! Sells oe. = an : Pi 9] 3H 8 BS oa + oe es a t - Pry a a . eX. : e : $ ee te gee & =. hie he -_* : tS Ms £0 4 kh +, oe ; a e. a , hid 2 bys _ oH b . ae. lq ie Saar - wee: ‘ eo a ay : “ } ee ae : as ces > Be t ; my, Te! > Ae Ss Be 7 F . ’ ; j ie 4% : a & a £ t § S ‘ ei & e & aa ; = 4 Y : TT ame oa a ye Ne irate a pyre: Garner Sa hp om On pane , ‘ sien 2 : m4 : $1 RET! BX aye paiginggrTn’ “Meer err bo ig ie ry Y TERE. ld nye al ee ’ wwe confidence always ac- Robert E. Condon, E. Rollins Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Eisquirol of New York were guests of Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess ist Sunday, on their way to San An-| tonio. Tex., to attend the Junior | Chamber of Commerce convention. W. Elam Hall Knight is visiting friends in Rolla, Mo., this week- hend. Offering Unrestricted Choice of Every Hat in Our Millinery Salon at 1% Off for the One Day Only! Regularly Priced $10 to $48! j Mrs. John Umshler of the Jett bob. with the aid apartments was hostess, Friday, to) ee with of members of her bridge club. SCOLDING LOCKS | Mrs. George McFadden was hos- He«- Matching | tess to members of the board of HAIRPINS | the D. A. R. at luncheon, Friday, at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ella Van Hueson, select- | sie Helen ae daughte | ed from a dazzling array of | | yr- and Mrs Fred Sean, a : Mr. 3 ‘ ‘itzer of National and Intefnational North Fortieth street, wes married | Beauties as the “Beauty last Tuesday to Prosper D. Soucy | at St. Joseph's Church. The Rev, Father Albert Zuroweste performed | the ceremony. They went to Chi- | cago for a wedding trip and will | return to East St. Louls to make | their home. | oe Every Hat in Our Every Hat French Room! in Chapeaux de Luxe Shop! See A age Every Hat . in Our Every Matron s Millinery Salon! , Hat! ae “Weg Joseph Keshner, son of Mr. and | | Mrs. E. P. Keshner of Signal Hill | | hes returned from a voyage around | @ world. | The commencement exercises of | : | St. Teresa's Academ:>: were held | her baie grow, can secure | Thursday morning at St. Eliza- | h “ beth’ r aT charming effects with cata nage eee Beste: ‘a - » > . Eo the of Scolding Locks Hair- Medals were awarded by the Rt. Marching Hairpins—the | Rev. Henry Atihoff, Bishop of the | Belleville diocese. The Rev. Father | Peter Engel celebrated solemn | high mass, Here’s Exactly How You Save: :. (Original Price Tickets Remain on All Hats) * e. , : $48 Hats Now $24.00 $28 Hats Now $1400 $18 Hats Now $40 Hats Now $20.00 $25 Hats Now $12.50 - $15 dats Now $35 Hats Now $17.50 $22 Hats Now$11.00 $12 Hats Now 308 $30 Hats Now $15.00 $20 Hats Now $10.00 $10 Hats Now $0 Page Rese? vl. we © et ia he ae Sa tat wane erry A “ pita atin we ea hat ae we dtr se 1 MR we Pe GRE REAR OEM PALE TY YRS ENG A Saas Rey ee ye a RS eee Miss. Corinne Leonhard was honor guest at a luncheon last | Tuesday given by the teachers of Jefferson School. Miss Leonhard | | will be married soon to Dr. R. B. Ellis. “* we eee ea. ceo Nom th yr NGAI REET LAL IE RON I Over 1000 Hats for Selection! Models From Foremost Parisian and Americen Createm ee a Finest Fabric Hats! Hairbraids! Milens! Paillasons! Bokusl = The June dinner of the Business : : Balibunitls! Felts! Sisals! In Every Color! a and Professional Women’s Club will ee ON See : (Sonnen{eld's Millinery Salons—Second Floor.) morrow evening. Club women) : from other cities have been tnvited. PETLTTTTTTTTTTTTTLETTL ele! CTE LLL LL CA A AEA AAAE ARAL AAAS ALAS ALALAASASAALAASASSARAAAAARARADARAASLALALSAALAAIT AERA AS AAA BEAASASSABA ALARA ASL és eran sect ets erarrsananias eg Rear SbF, sis ~ shttoiysiieemael pe A > he. be oe : ' ) spthatiige a Sees Rs: Oy toyantboteps aha) lhl a sei tr

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= PAGE:7 will leave June 23 with twe elass- mates for a month's fishing trip in northern Newfoundland and he will join hie parents the first of August in Eagle River, Wis. for a visit of six weeks. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1998-- “the Municipal Opera;: Monday a luncheon will be givén for her at the CongressHotel, to which clu- women of the city have been invit- ed. Several small affairs. al3zo have been planned. | Miss Ruth Riley.. daughtcr. of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.. Riley of Rich- mond Heights, was the guest of honor at a tea given Wednesday — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mullaly. Twenty-four gucsts were | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atwood of present. Southmoor left Wednesday for Princeton, N. J., to attend the com- mencement exercises of Princeton University, from which their son, Fred Atyood, was graduated. He Coronado Hotel, Tuesday afternoon. Both Miss Taylor and Miss Som- mer are graduates of the Academy 64 the Sacred Heart, &t. Charles, Oo. Mrs. A.J. Luehrman of 3638 South Compton avenue, enter- tained a party of friends at a bridge luncheon Friday at Hill- crest Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Louis Heil FEN EMRE RETR SINT Th ee of Allen avenue gave an evening ee | party reeently at the Algonquin ° ~~ lotte Buchanan, Mrs. M. Wats Mrs. L. Schocnf-ld, Mrs. W. w. Bloss,.Mrs. Curtis M. Parker, Mrs. Lewis Balson,) Mrs. Ed:win Net- house, Miss C. Otto, Mrs. w. i Midlam and Mrs. O. Pope. day evening, Mrs. Jessie Stillman Kelley of Oxford, Ohio, president of the National l’ederation of Mu- sic Clubs, will be in St. Louis today and tomorrow. Mrs, Hugo Wie- Mr. and Mrs. M. Rubin of 726 Leland avenue, will be at home this evening in honor: of:thelr daughter. Miss Dora who was gra@uated from the University City High School a EP ty tag 9 rane ew “e ‘ af Pw re - - 7 “ i. pe > we a a _— oe - o>. . ie \ eee ay. - a ‘ . - tt ot William Prunell Diggs of The Fontbonne College Alus.nae mers, president of the Eighth Dis- trict Missouri Federation of Music afternoon. by her mother at their home. Miss Riley will spend the last weck. Golf Club complimenting their | young daughter, Carolyn, and their ht Ae ol oer > = = a Pi ne A ere ow + ; on ee ee et ee . m Meir reten y — m Nee RE eter rey : vt: and the members of the graduating class were guests at a lunch2on bridge yesterday at the Missouri Athletic Association. Miss Helen Purcell was hostess. Clubs,-and Mrs. J. Alex Goodwin,. past president) are planning enter- tainment for the guest. who, while in St. Louis will be at Hotel Chase. This’ evening Mrs. Kelley will be the honor guest at a box party at summer with relatives in Chicago. Miss Virginia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..F. W. Taylor Jr. of 7556 Stanford avenue, was the honor guest at a luncheon’ given’ by Miss Bernice Sommer at the IF-YOU-ARE NOT: SLENDE What the Smart World W ears, Is Here, in Your Size Mrs. Wilbur George Brown wine George Jr. Miss Heil is a eee ee mer - According to word received Fri- Sizes 38 Bae me a ~ = Ee en TE er ee Roe SRG I panne eon git, ammame ty rte meetin po TR aye oy Bet aNd 2 OTTO SEITE 2 Te ee caseaia tad ae ye Pe hc EP tli ~ ar a ap acter: - as x New Store Hours phil She taka "ss Buy i, Shir FROCKS — a 56 (“~~ Tage AD . 5 p.m. Open Sat- aa urdays Till 5:30. ~ Aer’ So +, » *» a Ww a : at >it « “s-* Fett pas pre - are, , ~ hed 25.00 : PS, You ll never have to com- a i plamn*here that your selec- Ai ‘4G tion of new, smart styles is ae Ae limited, | oc is absolutely harmle ss 4 hair- and -scalp and-ght clear and clean it cay ea used without the slighkl est trouble in the priv, sg and hygienic surrotny with the agsurance fy it will bring back qi NA natural colors | RN “S “Teave it gic : at pretty, fulk @ lustrous gling and>.soft sHaf All the new styles. Am- ple room where needed. Prices moderate — none more so. And a specialized service—just for you. 0 Ett ee ae ate ee ee tae ie ee = ee - OL DR RM ORG ROE ALC ALE LOLI LE LOLOL OLECN A, IO LG APE AIOE SA) > ie 3 » ae 2 y SS WS 7 Also Misses’ Styles in Misses’-Plus Sizes 16+ to 30+- a Lane Bryant Origination, to Fit 34 ; to 48 Bust d ES I og iy eo ~ > sot Z . aut nd ? oo ‘ft oo Fe z 4 t" phy rue arg y. a Fashion Salon—Second Floor. fane Bryant Sixth and Locust f STORE HOURS: Starting Monday, Are From 8.30 A. M. te & P. M. ° . ff ew ¥) & rN ee ee ne ce eee cer iete Cc eet res ede : AY Benn, Hm, wet NAF E ODIO. “SD Ce res a * ‘ >’ we o~ “patos ay a Ae = ey, 4 A a Pe hy & ert TS Ci new Ms owen - TE A ST ey sigs) ee PO RS ee NE Nestle (irculine is Called the Only Scientific Wave in Existence vides ten different lotions! And ten afe necessary, for science divides hair into ten distinct laasificati : “ehair- | election, “and. Permanent “saa a , OST DISPATCH , ag to} form marriage ang a; F Pe | A : re | tee aes ant AND MRS. EBERHARD Com-/dent's Cabinet: Eugene: * o ; peciaHy the Eighteenth re ; Si chairman, are Pie ca erope, wee iggy Groves, who before her marriage Church Cathedral has charte-ed in So far agye meral will be continued, ar . | . excursion. The proceeds will go to dent of the Cathedral school, is in Dairy, 8:30.a. m. to luncheon and bridge . yesterday hen will take place this summer. len, Miss Ruth Hartwein,. Miss Jes- Youth Goes : | Pi . ag , . y Al warthy. Mrs. A. W. Morganstern, : sas City, Mrs. L. Brown, 8. Hei- Hampton Park, will give a card Terrace. nual midsummer meeting of the nection, weather permitting. merce, will address the guests. Schlafly, Mrs. W. Julius Polk, Mrs, man, Mrs. George W. Powell, Mrs. Cervantes, Mrs. George Clayes, Dyer, Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyee, Mrs. John T. Hurley, Mrs. George Mrs. H. J. McNichols, Mrs. George Penaloza, Mrs. James J. Ring, Mrs. Spiekermann and Mrs. Festus J. ERE is an offering worthy of the ‘confidence always ac- corded SONNEN- FELD’S special Dress sales! | Wade. SONNENFELD’S < | i= P 9 c Travel Notes. this is an opportunity 4 «Miss «Alma C. Mundt of 3666 to save on Dresses at : 4; Humphrey street, and her niece, oy b . Miss Ruth Mundt departed Friday no sacrifice of Quality - or Fashion! : a for a visit with friends in.the East. |. They will sail June 22, on the Car- mania for a three months’ tour of Europe. Miss Estelle Eggel who recently returned home from Lindenwood College, will sail for Europe June 26, accompanying her parents, Mr. 4jand Mrs. Jacob Engel of Univer- mi sity City. Miss Elise Kaub of New York, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Marie.Kaub who is making her home with Mrs. Ed- ward Hoeller of .444 Arsenal street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg of 7033 Maryland terrace, who have been sojourning in California for the past winter will remain for the summer at Santa Monica, Cal., where they are guests at the “Breakers.”’ Mr. and Mrs. George. P: Vier- heller of 6174 Waterman avenue and their daughter, Miss MAr- 4| Suerite Vierheller, will sail Friday 4, from New York for Europe. H| * James G Tait of Washington, a OD. C., is the guest of Mrs. John 3 Barrett of 448 Carrswold drive. Frocks for a} AFTERNOON, STREET, SPORTS, TRAVEL, TEA AND INFORMAL ‘DINNER WEAR most skilled hairdressers ~ in America will tell you that the Nestle Circuline Pro cess is the one method of per: manent waving based on the vital fact that human _ hair differs with the individual. And they will tell you that only with Nestle Circuline can you be positive that your hair will be waved with the exact lotion it must have for a perfect per- manent. For Circu- line does not rely on one waving lotion to meet the needs of all types of hair— it pro fo he ea ee einen . eee. ees Sons oot i led .3 - ey Lae re Realize, then, that you must insist on Circulines for the supreme protection which Circulines alone can give you. Summertime’s Most Bewitching Frocks at Exceptional Savings in This Great DRESS EVENT! | Printed Chiffons! Dotted Crepes! kes tas Sw re wee : 2 * be ‘an $10 to $48! SPs bh 1% ses =e ae 88 a: ee Flowered Georgettes! re fet dn =e, ~~ al *. c ad oa,» bs Many at LESS Than the MAKER'S Regular Cost! Every Hat in Chapeaux de Luxe Shop! - “. ~~ J os pla af, ve *- ~~ Be NESTLE _(Circuline PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL O4/) ciao ee eee price 10,00 ADEE SI ol ae (fe) A MARINELLO -merinallo le REST FACIAL ere ie * * ata “7 Every Matron’s Other Materials Hat! , VACATIONIST PRINTS MODERNISTIC PRINTS NEW WASHABLE SILKS SMART, STRIPED SILKS - we ® « bt 0 gs Pe -o?. ” You Save: on All Hats) ‘$18 Hats Now $9.00 $15 cats Now $7.50 i $12 Hats Now. $6.00 29.00 $10 Hats Now $5.00 ost Parisian and American Creators! ans! Paillasons! Bokus! In Every Color! Second Floor.) Chic Style Details = Tiers, pleatings, uneven hemlines, ruffles, cape effects, Bertha collars, bows, lace trim- mings, swathed hips, contrasting pepings, long sleeves, short sleeves, every smart neck- line, one and two piece models ..... in short, all those chic details featured by expensive dresses. Fashionable Colors All of those lovely new pastels, of which Serenade is a favorite... sophisticated black and white combinations ... navy and black backgrounds printed in white . . . striped blouses with solid-colored skirts . .. sapphire, ae and other bright shades . . . jlesh and white. ‘Modes for Misses and Women once a week. will keep your skin lovely. . Nestle’s Text-O- Meter) LPRPLL EVENINGS A aclentifie machine for testing your hair for cireuline waving is at your service ob § Sizes from 14 to 48 ) : | The JEANS-WILLIAMS SUPPLY CO. 607-8-9 HOLLAND BLDG., St. Loals, Mo. Call MA im 3742 for Information ~ Ruby Beauty Shop “3602 W. Florissant COlfax 6850 . (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.)

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ag j NY ao AY Dh prt vied tN . ASME 4 ‘ Aang ct Rdecyh 2 ney snr eye RA ae be a a RIE eg Mine I pathic BS NES ae yan Me os me © * Ps ee tee es ee eh we “a8 nase sideieaediateisrtapen ea bsate it Re a Man REN Se a 4 ta SF Pe » Spe Pees aera ob eet . re Ma, Rhete a and Sande lon its us: oR eerie ¥ - » : Madi RNs. ->al eek tac alye “ Jers oak . — shins att. the 1 . aie - oo pr nero wii eter entry. ety 8 MODE IRE Ht, Oe . my Le - i eoengeone pes perenne cr pore no ae ie iON CE 1 on en Sianpegers pt ial tanbelmcg ret a an WES 4 ms + pos mh . oo Sy TAP Ae ante eae ger Ey Mer ee BERNE be eR IY , se poe rt a ae * is 4 —n a wf 3 , ea 7 ten, BENE ne " A C al bail eal : F snag grec BRP one, ORC eS att RA TAREE OR ET aN eR ap MET Br “ ees onto xp bine SPE OE AA Se RFT Ai A PMR ese SNR he Aagreunnte ie oe ot ts i is i a ia +e a ee as ; * ae 3 al € aa 4 x ee * Fy = r i a: 2 gq ; : S ae & ag ao ~ ea 8 ae? fe; a: gs Tine # 3S 3 ‘* 7 fie ri fe? 2703 at . ; i | Pay ae at. Be a al Ey gs a J = - oo pegs | oo a” oy ‘ ¥ ; t a 4 aa _ = i i aie a 4, w yr mae al OR EE a eee eR eo ener eee. we Sen Na ee xe ah Bg “* ef FS. ASN “eS hatte i) RNA ~ ~ Lane Bryant Corsettes At the Very Special Price of 2.95 Made of fancy Broche. Very well boned and have extra ab- dominal belts. Corset Section~-Secoad Floor fane Bryant Sixth and Locust ) tel en 2 © (I +) queline B| Charles m_ Park, | Mrs. Reid's sister, Mrs. L. W. Day ™' of Hereford avenue, i the annual benefit card party on -'the lawn of her Ferguson | | Mrs. S. F. Pryor of Greenwich, Conn,, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank A. Thompson, returned to her home Monday, ac- companied by her niece, Miss Jac- Thompson, who will re- main for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Lippman have returned from a two-week visit with their son and daughier- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lipp man of Chicago. Mrs. R. P. Clayberger and chil- dren, Jane and Pierce, of Bronx- ville, N. Y., will arrive tomorrow to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Adams, for several ' weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reid of Oak Ill.. who have been visiting returned to their home the first of the week, | accompanied by Mrs. Day and their ' niece, Miss Helen Barrett, who will |; remain for a visit. Mrs. M. R. de Penaloza, assisted the ladies of SS. John and James’ Church, will be hostess to by home in Allen place Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L. G. Townsend of Ironton, | Mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ford of Tiffin avenue, is re- > | Miss Marian Gibson attended a re- Ml tonight for Carbondale, | REID‘S ’ VER. FOOTS Tc. 411 N. EIGHTH ST. As comfortable as it is beau- tifal— Into the beauti- ful line of this smart creation is moulded Foot Savers Patented Con- struction that controls the arch and gives to the ankle a slendering ef- fect. Sizes 3 to 10, AAA to D. See the Many Other Smart Foo: Sever Styles That Slenderize Ankles. covering from a -serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gibson and union of the Schattgen family at the Y. M. C. A. in St. Louis. Six- ty members were present. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of St. Louis was hostess to the members of her “‘circle” of the Central Pres- byterian Church at a luncheon at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Lake on Wesley avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Hern will leave Colo., to be guests of Mrs. Hattie Holland. The Ferguson Delphian Chapter held its regular meeting and elec- tion of officers Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Deckmeyer. Of- ficers were re-elected for the com- ing year and Mrs. Gilbert Close was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Q. L. Slocumb. Phil Sheridan and Alfred Giesel- man arrived home unexpectedly Sunday from the Imperial Valley of California, where they have been enjoying ranch life for a year. Mrs. Phil H. Sheridan enter- tained her luncheon . bidge club Tuesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Al Johannsen and her mother, | Mrs. Boppert, of the city. | oe Mr. and Mrs. William A. Downs and daughter, Mary Virginia, of Pine Biuff, Ark., are guests of Mrs. Downs parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tiffin. Tiffin Downs has arrived from Missouri University and will | ' spend the summer with his grand- | | ' parents, _ Mrs. Robert Adams and three | | daughters of Atlantic, Ia., are | guests of her mother in St. Louis; and are spending part of the time | with Mr. Adams’ parents, Mr. and | Mrs. C. B. Adams of Elizabeth ave- nue. Mrs. W. B. Bryant of Adams avenue was hostess Thursday to, the O. E. S. Embroidery club. St. Elizabeth Alumnac Meets. The Executive Board of the St. Elizabeth Academy Alumnae met in the alumnae room at the acad- emy last Sunday. The date for the 1928 annual alumnae reunion was | set for Oct. 6, at the academy. | Those present at the meeting were | Mrs. Frances Jacobi-O’Meara, Mar- | tinsburg, Mo., president: Mrs. A. | Kaletta, vice president: Mrs. D. E. Brewer, treasurer: Miss Ann Schu- ler, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Thad Pieper, Mrs. Clint Murphy, | Mrs. Jukl, Miss Marie Ottenhoff | and Miss Adele Gruender. Club Picnic at De Soto. . The Home Economics and Arts Club held a picnic at Cedar Brow Farm, De Soto, Mo., last Saturday. | Allen Hinchey of the State Teach- | ers’ College at Cape Girardeau, | gave a taik on the Ozarks. The hostesses for the outing | were Miss Eleanor Foote and Miss | Mary L. Feeny. . The new officers for the coming | year are: President, Mrs. Grace | Theodoropoulos; vice president, | Miss Dixie Mann; recording secre- | tary, Mrs. J. W. Chambers; corre- | sponding secretary, Miss Margaret | Lynch; treasurer, Miss Grace. ~~ ee —. a ooo ee ee a Brown; assistant treasurer, Miss Martha Humphrey. Greund to Your Order a 750 Eyeglasses | Remarkably Low Priced | a Three- A Day | Special / Examination Frame, Lenses and Case Complete .... guaranteed. Suitable for reading, sewing or distance. eyestrain arising from imperfect vision. Relieves Satisfaction [|] Your eyes tested free under the latest |] scientific methods. EXAMINATION BY EXPERTS NUGENTS tt dew ter 48 Oe : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ 4 eyo ne = - RE OnE z an ae aes a y 4 ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928_ “ts i. 7 * * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— wll POS A a ee - -— $40.00 Diamond Discs. $24.95 $85.00 Diamond Rings es.) $47.45 Ladies’ $225.00 Diamond a ....... 9142.50 $19.95 | | ; ; Ladies’ $275.00 Diamond nt $192.50 at Ladies’ $200.00. Diamond . $129.50 Ladies’ $350.00 Diamond wore. $235.00 i Ladies’ $400.00 Diamond * _eaelaae $272.00 |. sae Men’s ‘Sodnen Diamond Rings at $35.00 Diamond Dinner aad $17.75 $23.45 $132.50 $90.00 Diamond Dinner os SE $47.95 $12.50 Diamond Onyx ree $5.95 $50.00 Diamond ‘Flexible Bracelets at $8s.00 Diamond Flexible ae $100 Platinum-Top Dia- Pies 1... Soe $28.50 Filigree Diamond ARS | Pins . $18.50 3-Stone Diamond - em sda Re $9.95 weehne s-Stone Diamond See ow $16.95 Elgin & Other Well-Known Watches Big Ben Alarm Clocks, $3.25 -val- ee oe at Heart Beat Va- ished Mante! Clocks — we ! ]- known makes. $15 at . 90.45 at Leatherette fold- ns Rid okie: - ocks, special at $ | 95 Jeweled, radium dial, metal travel- ing Clocks, $15.00 ee ee _ Eo $595 at HOUSEWARE Le AGIOS Two-Burner Gas Laundry Stoves | Regularly $3 Strongly con- Structed of ang!- if on—wil! not break and is cap zble of holding a tremendous weigh: Two powerful star- shaped burnefs., $4.98 8sc ‘“Wear-Ever” 7-Inch Fry Pan. 49c | at sty eels 6 a ti Clocks, cas coal. aoe Women’s 10-Ligne Wrist | ues. at.. $2.50 Watches, jeweled; gold filled; | Mahogany fin- _— value, $6.45 : | Women’s $30.00 fancy shape, 15-jewel Wrist Watches, Oval, | jewel and adjusted | movements, at 0 $5.95 | $16.45 Men’s 12-size, round or octa- gon Republic Pocket Watches, jewel movements; $12.50 regularly, at Men’s Pocket jewel Elgin and Illinois adjust- ed movements, gold-filled cases. | Regularly $32.50, $5.95 Watches. I7- $22.95 ~'s Vanity Dove $3 New Parchment (Maiti North.) 7 178 +8 +8 af be Fe , : a The Savings Are Exceptional in Wanted Furniture = Pieces and Suites, Marking a New Standard + a of Values for the June Furniture Event! } i he Regularly $55 } : | ) $30-7 Any home owner PEM a oo ee iri’ would do well to in- Reese eee ee kn vest in this Suite... SA ae ie eg which includes 54-in. settee, chair and rocker with remova- ble auto spring cush- ions. Seats and backs * 4 +9 ot tant ee on ose . oe, Dee =, . This 2-Pc. ] ed- & ger ows are covered in fine Davenport S) ite ; uality cretonne. neti anaes trong, rein forced yo is TT ae understructure. In decorated enamel. 3-Piece Fiber Suites Regularly $65 | as ees - a z ot eae Soe : e460 bd" a * . ~ edtgeie > = ¥ a: &- . ee : i nl = ae : pata ms -: wat 4 i oP ee z ' . : Ree & tive cretonne and i decorated in colorful, ae enamel finish, these | 3-piece Suites consist of settee, chair and se: eg - , ie” am * # This 8-Pc. Dining? Bedroom Suite # 4 No Endorsers Are Required on ‘h ‘ » " * substitute for silk! They ns for the airs are ever so soft. ..resting 2 - ee in the hand as lightly as | wf - * “Ge: finest all-silk! | PAs Dozen Lots! 7 F ers Fe These are semi-service , ta mei. weight sheer enough for a 7 me. Mi summery attractiveness as ) f : + a stretched over the foot... ‘ ‘i the pointed heel giving : 1 lines of utmost grace. ¥ F ; ; Pear!-Blash ) Liaw : Py \ 5 cg ; pees: a ow woven fiber, with re- : e movable auto coil Room Suite a spring cushions. Ease ait a : Ba 4 For One Day Only! Pa gue Fiber Fernery | aeaey (7 Regularly $4.50 | eee |: - _ This is a large $ 1 5 ei Soe hha < size...closely woven oe i? of fiber in four enam- 4 a el finishes. Conven- Piet Pee + Phe : ient handles. With SS pt ees EM | large galvanized pan. ; 4 oe Rati Sores ee See 28 : Ss Age gle oe Buy on Club or Morris Plan EAE ESPs ES or Your Charge Account This 3-Piece | Deferred Delivery if Requested a ail 2, 3 Kee i. a ers » Se axe apes! pang. oA ee et 2 es , ~~ os - < Sade: 5, Se are cS oe ~~ Values is no, substitute soft silk! At - ,a woman will needs economi- extensive, varied assembled in- ide, Crepes. ed Georgettes i Attractive. a r Silk Prints— : at and Canton lain Georgettes— of Lace and Silk ewest Sports Silks. es of - New, dresses with Ca ics—Plea e000 ae les for evening and sports wear. ge j e ° y 4 is ° : eS . 1zes, 36 to 48. see @* a6 ‘ : Re pe 2 ES R CS ti Us * as AEE Ss ‘sa eee jpg 2 v we! oe — oe . as ae resent \ ie af a handsome coil spring and carved underframe. All rin velour. Reverse spring l bed size. Wing chair, $49-7 iD —~_*— sac — = 5 : a : eee a ae a BR ee Ps igned Suite of blended walnut with mm Nurnings and beautiful panel lay ts, 1 armchair and 6-leg b China cabinet pictured, 349-75 at Ya 2 a ed ~3= ~ * b ep Age hd Fin 3 i. ws A+ ete ae tre d = att = £ b at Aline” es: ‘J he alee, v7 3 = ee < * y *

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am oe m aye ys +e COPE tas A ] . bas e ae \\" : 4 ‘ - $10.75 Z With Summer re for the airy, lith 4 find | cal + >: Su ex \ . ¥ ] 7 or b 4 | a ¢ JA £4 . ; Bin#s«iz This 2-Pc. Bed- Da venport Suite ; te Maeat ts 2 iat A ee EY Sa STORRS “ Be te Se ’ BARS: Sotg ge Baca ea ye ttle, Che ete foe oes hee eee - at oy Fer nO ok REET) TRIOS, tae tee : ~~ . ee eet. Mayes toe acess. ieee - a ~*~ ie mt rh re x me ‘ . Zr wy vs git = z , . eS a fe V4) Ae PRT Tame va ~ * J *" . Se . “ ? JY NW ih 2% Pe +A : *. PRR: Se SEA ar foe qe oe - e oS 4 » Pes = eS Sahany. ti gt 3 xs Loe be ae ssh) eee ae ae a3 . tbe eat a =. Pere vy > Yd SOLES Siete s tS ® * 7+ > This 8-Pc. Di 2% ning- “73 ee Room Suite — , Sea or Pe xet: Ban tt bys : nat Laer eees oo ox eee ae : . - Bedroom Suite é “tats ‘ ek i fA = ‘ Maye. } : is! : -) +38 kes J . = os Bee peeeceame « Gemeen « |! hy . y eee ne * ; 2 I *, +) Seale ¥ . $e Lem. Bs ~ » . =e, hs “vy AR ne P., a eee Ax ban : — ~ ‘ so-inca © # EA) aF% i sers Are Required on. The Me rl pe yy 4 : ~~ : 4 - 4 Sadek b Pa a ea b - ve . hie Eat Tae AA het BAIS = = % aR settee Ai me: ay ay 2 As; Crepes. WPlain Georgettes— Wewest Sports Silks. ‘tes of New, gees ‘@ handsome coil spring bed-davenport and chair with $15.00 carved underframe. All wearable- parts covered in Down, rin velour, Reverse spring cushions ip fine quality Balance t bed size. ing chair, $49.75 additional. Monthly a oe eee " Nanity, 38-inch chest and: straightline bed. ee . * __ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSpaTcH — ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 =[ “Charge Office, New Location, Second Floor == mat 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 5 P.M. +? a ee 3 . Py 5 Reset netes van von a Soles eos on -" eda; i o Fiat Fy aR Oe TS Sateet: . Foe oe oe. A See ee 205 “Via ec ar ‘ t Pas : age pod iss nA ae ~*~ * os" . : - Rs. eet, i" » Speer | psy oe s ‘4 : Se SRP tats ST ep TS RS ee Erp ane S's: : Te Ee EA RL, ES 4 Bi fo tees. S. “a £ fats -; ‘ 7 Pare eee e . - +4 SES 3 Vi alues » js no. substitute wol, soft silk! At wt, a woman will » needs economi- rextensive, varied .assembled in- on ed Georgettes Attractive. er Silk Prints— lat and Canton - Se OE ee A ee + i of Lace and Silk ery Styles dresses with Capes—Scarfs—Boleros—New drape skirts-——Circular— ics—Pleats—Godets—Jabots. Dresses with lace trimmings—Embroid- les for evening and sports wear. In every new color and combination izes, $6 to 48............Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 . «(Seeond Floor.) Imported Shoes Worth Several Times More! $3.98 New shipments ¢ reveal these light summery shades ...the colors that blend delightfully with the new ‘ printed chiffons...new pas- tel hRhues...the lighter prints, yet retain a color harmony that is delightful! All sizes.’ , The Styles One-Straps Pumps Sandal Cut-Outs Novelty Straps. T-Strap Slippers SPECIAL! Imported Satin Pumps to Match Any Frock Pumps $7.98 BO, Gin os ens $1.00 These imported Satin Pumps are amazingly low priced for this fine quality footwear covered heels. ...and_ these will be finted to match perfectly any fabric you submit. (Second Floor) OC ER ae 2g: 4 % We: Music Hour—Every Noon This Week oe | eginning Monday—Third Floor, Auditorium _ ee This is an inauguration arranged by our Music Department. t Ih | || in invited to coley cat noon musta hens wisest pant ve - Al charge. joy our noon musical hour with us, without lites see —™ ete t Atk iain my 7 Ps ee ee Poe aes we 28 Te Uh So Nee = ‘a B ry P ne an vs fre = Te 355 re, = rae - onthe te a Pa che? a 9 dey . ee, , At he : — Pl . s 3s tas ~i ay - a . “ +. —_* ~ ea" a8 4 $+ Setce ls ee i Se nh as at e"ee hy apt - A Pe ae 4 a : en's +p Phe 3 a PE so gatvegs * ae ee , , bie rik. Sa +e oes 4 a ott . mr ® - 7 ‘ we, > ay . - P= we Py Za . " -t Pex » : > . WY Se Ss iy - = Sie AD ~ 5 a { : +) - . “ ‘ ry sr. : $ tie J ; «>?» \ ~* wer te. he wae wai "ny : “$ cc - . = x 4a . pa * ; Fa nie Nos a «2 mL >." tos > =a. 7 tr. - =" ~The . # oH * - a ; a. + : ; be hye ~ ? ~ S 4 ; 2 ‘ sae rs eG - a very } re . ee hee Sr ee Wane, Se pie . x . ps ee hn? “F 4 Me a > eee OF . Pas ts Pat § f . ss : $15.00 oe Carefully selected walnut in combinations with Down, Sumwood. Rich in dgcorative details. Consists of Beleee , Rocker 9 5 with wide, braced arms ° Fiber Rockers _and Chairs Regularly $10.00 Finely arid closely woven fiber and reinforced bot- toms. In Baronial brown finish. --- 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay — ~ Maple Rockers Specially Priced Large roomy porch Rocker with doabie® 45 | cane seat and back. ° | Seat is 21x16 inches— height of back is 22 inches. Iron braced arm—reinforced underconstruction, Natural finish, Porch Chairs Regularly $12.50 rdei rch. as of selected hard: 6: Q 5 wood. White enamel, rocker to match. (Negents—Fourth Floor.) : (f . Brad (Main Floor, South) ° bt Ne > ane ~ 3 \ 4 Shown on Living Models : ¥e ° fits | Ti, By Cg a y my ee (E sR OO. : a. \ , e ee ly SNARES ulS, | : : ! This newest achievement by the Plain makers of Normandy Voile and Lin- gette is of lustrous beauty ... with a C matchless “bloom” -to its colors that suggests all sorts of pretty frocks and Printed i \ — i : ef " *\\. A June Event—Offering 15 ,000 Yards of $1.98 to $2.75 NewsSummer Silks More Frocks for the M oney— If You Make Them Yourself! $1.98 Semi-Rough Yo-So ( Pongee Silks —in white and colors—40 inches wide 3000 Yards Chinese ceyard ..seeeeeeees $2.75 Printed Silk Pongee Silks Marguisette Summer Colors —also Georgette crepe—40 inches wide and White —yard .....--+-08: 33 Inches Wide $2.50 Flat Crepe Yard’ —in the new Summer shades or white— ee @ee@eee@e@eeeeeeeeoeeseexs#es *@eeees 40 inches wide—yatd.................. ee $2.75 Satin Crepe —in pink or orchid—40 inches wide— VOLE occ cnk anc dccsctdscccassencessensionces $2.50 Pink or Ivory Heavy Washable Flat Crepe —40 inches Wide—yard...ccseccescecm $2.50 Printed Flat Crepe —in new Summer colors and designs— 40 inches wide—yard....... nbs eubsene nee 5000 Yards—Regular $2.98 ‘ : = 2s" Printed Flat Crepes In the various, new Summer col- ors and designs that are most sought $ 0 & 4 after for the smart mid-Summer frock. Streét frocks, travel frocks, 1 * URS, afternoon frocks, dinner frocks will Repo be fresh and. charming all Summer SON if you make them of this smooth, P.2.y all-silk crepe. And the average XN” AV dress costs only about $7.15 ...... dainty pieces of lingerie. It is a joy to sew upon ... it is soft, does not crush, curl or work up. “Light o Day” 1s 2 Co 89c Printed English Broadcloth Actually Worth 59c Yard 3 5 C A highly desirable printed broadcloth, intended for shirts .. . sports blouses . . . children’s dresses in an excellent, lustrous fin- (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Specially Made for Nugents for This Event! 2500 Lighting Fixtures the Summer garment requiring continuous tubbing. Slight irreg- ulars—yard eke ov bh ch ah ueee eeeeeteveaevpeeeseeevneewvnerveae* ee eer J - 5-Light Types : $10.50 Value Candle, : TY? Drop . . .98 W ye and Cs) -Candle ‘li a Bracket Types & Bracket 1 $2.75 Value ; $1.98 $2.98 \% Just as Shown , f, £-3 SES) $5.98 oj eee The Finish | To meet popular demand we had these fixtures made in a special, deep brown fin- ish, blended with a lighter shade of brown and trim- med in a rose color har- monious with most rooms. (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) ny ey The Material ( 5? These fixtures are of strap iron in attractive de- signs. Many have flower and leaf motifs of excep- tional charm. Neatly and artistically constructed. (Women’s Wash Frocks, $1.98 and $2.98—Second Floor|= i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH _ mr JEFFERSON BARRACKS ~ ree PAGE Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. : “Mrs. Francis H. Burr, wife of | Lieutenant-Colonel Burr of the Sixth Infantry, departed last Sun- day to spend a month with rela- tives in New York and Washing- ton. ° Miss Elizabeth Bridewell of Hope, Ark., is visiting her sister and brotHer-in-law, Lieut. and Mra. Robert H. Vesey, at Jefferson Bar- racks, The Officers’ Club of Jefferson Barracks gave a smoker Friday evening, in honor of Major-General Henry T. Allen, Chief of Infantry. Those attending were Col. Moor N. Falls, Maj. William Hall, Maj. Henry B. McIntyre, Maj. Charles A. Ross, Maj. Louis P. Ford, Capt. Clement Gaynor, Capt. Harry Hil- Gerbrand, Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Capt. Roscoe Stants, Capt. Earl Al- mon, Capt. Ralph Slate, Capt. Fred O. Wickham, Capt. Avrid P. Croon- quigt, Capt. Lloyd Zuppmann, Capt. George C. Nielson, Capt. Moses Cowley, Capt. Frank Brokaw, Capt. Frank Romaine, Capt. Arnold Reeve, Capt. Robert G. Cousley. and Lieut. Ray H. Larkin, Lieut. Rudolph W. Broedlow, Lieut. John H. Judd, Lieut. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut. James H. Howat, Lieut. Robert H. Vesey, Lieut. James C. Welch, Lieut. Nathan <A. Smith, Lieut. Percy Hunt, Lieut. Edmund Sebree, Lieut. Bryan Halter, Lieut. Crump Garvin, Lieut. Hamer P. Ford, Lieut. Edgar A. Gans and Lieut. Willis S. Matthews. Capt. and Mrs. James B. Mock- bee and two daughters and Mrs. Mockbee’s mother, Mrs. Meister of Niagara, N. Y., spent several days of the last week with Capt. and Mrs. Frank Romaine while on their way to Springfield, ILL, where they will visit relatives before returning to their station. ? Lieut. and Mrs. James C. Welch of the Tank Corps celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary Tues- day evening with a bridge supper at their home in Jefferson Bar- racks. Pink roses and ferns dec- crated each table.and bridal motifs were carried out in the place cards The guests were Capt. and Mra. Lloyd Zuppann, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H-. Vesey, Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs, Crump Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of St.. Louis, - Major-General Charles P. Sum- merall, chief of staff of the army, was an informal visitor at Jeffer- son Barracks last Sunday, Maj. and Mrs. T. K. Brown and two sons of Fort Riley, Kan., who have been guésts of Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross, departed by mo- tor Monday for their new station at Fort Meyer, D. C. Major-General Henry T. Allen, chief of infantry, spent Friday and Saturday at conducting an inspection, Capt. Thomas C, Beck of the Sixth Infantry has received orders detailing him for duty in Detroit, Mich. Capt. and Mrs. Beck wi!) leave for their new station in Aug- ust. Clinton and Jack Ancker enter- tained a number of their friends June 8 at the home of their par- ents, Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton Ancker. Mrs. Voellmick and son, Joe, of Idaho, are guests of Capt. and Mrs. Avrid P. Croonquist. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Slate spent last Saturday and Sunday at Mount Carmel], Il. ! Maj. Chester C. Staples of Fort Benning, Ga., formerly of Jefferson Barracks, was if St. Louis Monday on his way to Kansas City, Mo., where he will spend a month’s leave before going to his new sta- tion at Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Helen Umpleby and Lieut. Henry F. Hannis of Des Moines, Ja., are guests of Miss Umpleby’s sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Slate. , ae Lieut. Harry L. Lewis departed last week to spend a month's leave in Monessen, Pa. Pek Fa ‘ Lieut. W. H. Arnold of Fort Benning, Ga., who was formerly stationed at Jefferson Barracks, was a visitor at the post last week. Lieut. and Mrs. Arnold and chil. dren are visiting relatives in S&t. Louis prior to their sailing for Honolulu, where Lieut. Arnold’ will be on a three-year detail. Col. Grant M. Miles of the 343d Infantry, Peoria, lll., was in Jef- ferson Barracks Tuesday in connec- tion with the training of the offi- cers of his regiment who will be Tuberculosis Day Ball Game, July 19 losis day celebration, in which hundreds of young giris and society matrons will participate, will be held July 19 at Sportsman's Park. The Cardinals and Phillies will play for the fifth time as the big event of the day, and more than a thousand entertainers will participate in the many other events, The hundreds of young girls, dressed in gayly-colored costumes and chaperoned by society ma- trons,/ wil] circulate among the stands distributing educational souvenir cards as usual. ‘These pro- grams will contain the schedule of | events, activities of the society, and will give educational health mes- sages. Spectacular flag drills, acrobatic stunts, gymnastic feats, band con- certs, fencing exhibitions and othe: novelties are planned. There will also be 30,000 presents, including an automobile, donated for the occasion. Tuberculosis day helps finance the society's public health work ih both city and county. in Jefferson Barracks during ily. Mrs. Ernest G. Bingham and son, Ernest, have returned to Jefferson Barracks from Washington, D. C. They will motor to their home in San Francisco, Cal., in about twe weeks. Maj. Arthur Boettcher, infantry, on duty with the Organized Re- serves at Peoria, Ill... was a vist- tor in the post during the last week, Capt. and Mrs. Avrid Croonquist entertained at a bridge supper last Sunday evening at their quarters. Their guests were: Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. McIntrye, Capt. and Mrs, Frank Romaine, Mrs, Voellmick, Mrs. Frank Brokaw and Capt. Glenn A. Ross. 4set It From Your pat Shop, Drug or Dept. Store. Geers Brillantine (Non-Alcoholic) Puts New Life in Perma- nents and cide. ee VOIGT CO., Ine. 618 Morgan, St. Louis Insist on Voigt’s (Veoits) ocmmeemmemedl Sienaeananl Your Dressmaking By the largest. dress- making shop in St. Louis. Individual attention, ex- clusive styling at quantity production prices. Your materials or ours, Lucille Dress Co. 819 Washington 2d Floor Opposite Hotel Statler . ed Jefferson Barracks | | a cent you get. T HE fourteenth annual Tubercu- | ENGRAVED - WEDDING | STATIONERY rr ne a i Monday you can select - any Paper in stock, and for roll of Wall Paper. * 10c Roll Papers, 2 for....1ic i5c Roll Papers, 2 for... .1éc 20¢c Roll Papers, 2 for....3ic 40c Roll Papers, 2 for... .4ic 50c Roll Papers, 2 for. .. .Si¢ 75¢ Roll Papers, 2 for... .76c $1.90 Roll Papers, 2 for $1.61 $1.50 Roll Papers, 2 for $1.51 $2.00 Roll Papers, 2 for $2.01 And All Others Ne Mail or Phone Orders During this gale all Pa- pers are sold with bor- ders. Ready-Mixed House Paints “A good grade for oftside . and inside use in the wanted wpe Ee e504 $9.19 ra 14-Gal., Special. ,..$1.15 Floor Paint, % Gal. $1.54 Enamels, % Gal...$1.49 ' Var. Stains, 4 Gal. $1.60 Floor Wax, 2 Ibs... -05¢ “Sereen Paint, qt.. -. .49¢ ‘eee ee REE MR oS le Se ena oer BR Raa oe PS Mh px ort: Bes SOP, ices ON rng Hs Ser * Bt ABS av des So Pe 55 a Pei Se eh oD ee ees ae cat potest % on

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‘ BRET wn BI ey SS Sho a can gta ciated ecemaae. " | e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — P AGE 10 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH seca Seales a ste —— ner sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Ken- lerip through the North. Mr. ina pet Ser. ane Mes, om ie Mee ee * wee » ‘en * 7 ~# vf 647 Wate > iss Mari w G eace Coun , ir home | of & rman Miss Evelyn and Miss Marian, will | of the Webster Groves P of \neth Hageman, as matron of honor. Mrs. Schenck will make the cerned: heute“feuueel > : in charge ily ; . ee ee ee ee include Mrs. The bridesmaids were Miss Emily in Webster Groves. lege, where she has ; . : ’ \ \ ] te where they will spend the summer | arrangements. will : Miss Virginia Taylor nn ¢ a Socie hs: ilkinso Wil- | Holekamp, Travel Notes. unier year, ee ly 711 ebs T rove months at Hermosa Bea ch. Jesse Wilkinson. Boorse" anole. and Miss Virginia Kleissle. Their Mr and Mrs. William Roeder j M, ‘ani laa liams and Mrs. Ric . frocks were of taffeta and tulle, Dunham. who, were married June : . Mrs. R. L. Dougiasa of Gray ave- : : : ther Mrs. B. ©. | . > : te cf Plant de with tight bodices and full, 411 arrive this of , her children, accompa- days wifh her mo nue and her young son, Robert, Mrs. H. Wade Choate ma 1 in Alton, fi... w : Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lincoln Smear and LU J the summer | .¢irts in petals, Two of the maids) week to make their home at t13! > ht, de- | Tatum.’ hav t Fort Smith, APE, “g ; € blue and two wore} i aie son will arrive tomorrow to be the | parted yesterday for California, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shillington | where they aré the guests of rela- | months at Douglas, Mich. | wore perygen Oe ies Seis candied of | Arthur avenue. ‘ Mrs. ote guests of Mr. Lincoln's parents, / where they will spend the summer. departed Monday for the East, | tives. The marfiage of Miss Ursula Ann frocks of pr was formerly Miss Emilly ; : raid. trimmed:in blue and | ndenwood | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lincoln of Syl- | They will = rentoge ee coitk where they attended the graqua- Miss Page Wright of Gray ave- |Hageman, daughter of Mr. and sever gr ea ee aig ue cad Bessa | aves eee ace Sesh aaa en nn goin coe Writ 5 ARP IE EI ION aah ec martes “8 anne sey nue and Miss Frances Becker of | Mrs. Edwin F. Hageman of ee the costumes. They carried shower.) 0° ar. ang Mrs. Asa C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Morton | 37 Francisco. ee np pad e Hew ae ce | St. Charles, Mo., have gone’'to New jnia” avenue to Mr. Ralph |) olouets of pink roses and blue| or sion | of Kirkham avenue will depart was one 0 c e by th , York, where they will be the guests Schenck, son of Mr. and “'rs. rday |delphinium. Little Helen Locke, : 70: late this month for Ephraim, Mrs. William Sample of Helfen- pues sp agth-omae - ! eae of relatives. Miss Becker will re- | ward, Schenck, took place Satu ith | Reader was the flower girl. and her; Miss Fannie Olschwange of _ ' Wis.. where they will spend sev- stein place has as her guests Mrs. | election ~~ : ayn 0 a ute main in the East until fall, but ‘evening, June 9, at 8 dpicazy Pivc | dress was of blue ruffled organdie. | Semple avenue and Miss Fannie | eral weeks at their summer cot-| Frank Mallard and Mrs. W. H. de/|the society for the coming year. | 1:5. wright will go to Camp |the Rev. Harold L. Reader officat- |. ica @ basket of pink roses.| Olschwanger of 6403 San Bonita | tage. Voe of Jacksonville, Fla. ae re a oe ~~ a Meenahaga. Wis., July 1, where she jing at the ceremony. The great, SO Schenck had as his best man| avenue departed last week for 4) son will sail the last of June for | _ 4) be a counselor for the re- |who was given in marri age by 7 h | ‘ellowstone Park and | | . Prehn, > ow 3 . \Mr. Lee Billings. The groomsmen | trip through Yellow | a Deere, 2 ee ot 188) Meet onnier ona Sins Co ee SR ee mainder of the summer, father wore a gown of ivory satin)" Mr. Edwin Kenneth Hage-/ California. Algonquin place has returned from | Mrs. C. C. Wagner and Miss Carrie | cummer. Pics a § | made on straight lines, with long | Were ’ Cha sten Thurthr ana Mer | San Antonio, Tex., where she at- | J. Prehn have returned from Dal- | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hu‘ton of 23 |man. Mr. Charles y Mr. | ey the iast | tended the national mecting of, las, Tex.. where they spent : Miss Amy Horton, daughter of | kim place and their son, William, ene. aeene. © “is ee ae seas | Randall Warden. Mrs. Schenck. Schitetinoee® wad -qun, wether It! { 's Federated Clubs. two weeks with Walter L. Prehn | Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Horton of Al- departed Friday for a tour of Cal- cular skirt. The we at the waist- presented her attendarts with | ot tae Coneaeeds Hotel, departed | —— 'and family. | gonquin Lane, was the hostess at | jfornia and the Pacific northwest. | 'Stened to the gown a n White handbags. Mr. Schenck gave | Miss Leonora Lacey of Atlanta | 'g@ bridge luncheon yesterday after- , line., The tulle veil was made } his bast’ man and groomsmen. Yesterday for El Paso, Tex., and_ avenue has returned from. New | There will be a fellowship serv- a Mrs. George Q. Thornton of ,cap effect, with orange blossoms renogrammed billfolds. me ; California. They will return er | York. where she spent the last | ice Tuesday cv¢ ning, commemorat- Hurstgreen road will be the hos- | holding it close to her hair. She 2 y year ing the fifteenth anniversary of the Mrs. L. A. Carter ef Portland j tess at a party for disabied veter- icarried a shower bouquet of ca dauchter | ila |} Schenck gave his bride a diamon . 7 ws racelet, After a bridal Miss Helen Goodman, organization of the Webster Groves terrace, with her, two daughters, ans to be given under the auspices lilies. The bride was attended by and emerald b : Mrs. Robert H. McMath of Bom- | Baptist Church and al ina Oe , part avenue was the hostess at a | teenth anniversary of the pastor- ‘ ¥y -30 TO 5:00 buffet luncheon Monday. compll- SOT ney, narod Rede. | NEW STORE HOURS—BEGINNING MONDA 8: menting Mrs. ober ‘ e >| who is leaving this week for Chi- | Nr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson and cago, where she will make her | family have returned from a motor 7 home. trip of two weeks to Chicago and (Rex. U. S. Pat. Off.) : | | ‘ | . Mr. And Mrs. Gilbert G. Bothum | Racine, Wis. oe | Pills : , ! t , = se * of Chicago are spending the week- Mrs. W. T. Dooley of Big Bend | a | | end with Mrs. Bothum’s parents, road has returned from a visit of | ~ : Bottle of 400, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Healey Of three weeks in New York, where ' | Bi us : for Jefferson road. she was the guest of Mrs. J. C. | } a? | * _——— Mr. and Mrs. Paw Gilroy of , Munoz. wihialsil | Cleveland, 0. and ‘their small the Rey, wight Bradley of the) 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Eee 6 ae Pec al, gpe Bn ls Satin em gt ane anmegphe eF we SY some So" ety IER cat gs mt oeestapyers #2 ee em ety SoU OS ae Baila eats ; . - RT¥, ike. aes ; : alia > " aio Sia Siete atin bitin si at aahl OEE GIES: P ee: am side . 2 ‘ ey al b : ‘i : . ae st 1 oe ae EO * w F $0 peste. ae OS i* . te ‘i ° é ree as .' 3 RSME SS? e MAI ee: ON OTTO Xe jal eel “ 2 ego rns Ss —ey is anes ° Ose se ee ‘ — he = wh! BD atine > Sani Sehegal Dap Rie ete ete ats jee wi ™ ai Giese Sea * 7 . ote Ab sere esate Ake ican. ten a DR pig eH ae ge , : que Fie... ste aS ee ~ cia Ma abe | os ze we Oo ses TIE?” ie SP LE RG ER aes , . ay daughter, Dorothy, are guests Of First Congregational Church wil | Mrs. Gilroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | gejiver the first of a summer series Joseph Weir of Lockwood avenue. | 4¢ sermons, arranged especially for Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leonard Martin of | children, at 10 o'clock this morn-, Jov avenue and their children are | ing. The sermon for the adults on a motor trip through the North- | will follow. He will discuss Spirit- west. and will go to their cottage (ism. at Eagle River, Wis., before . re- Mr. and Mrs Walter B. Huette turning home in August. of Sherwood drive gave a dinner Mrs. Philip ©. Viall of Bristol party June 7, at the Missouri Ath- | place will ‘be’ the ‘hostess for her | letic Club. to celebrate his birth- | sewing club Tuesday afternoon. — day anniversary. The dinner was) Yies June Miltenberger, daugh-_ followed by a trip on the Steamer ) : ' g : ter of Mr.‘and Mrs. Alex Milten- | J. S. =e were 26 guests, : | , Irresistible berger of Algonquin lane, has gone | Mrs.“ James Milne of Rosemont . to Madison, . Wis., mils several’ avenue has returned from San An- ks. tonio, Tex., where she attended the , New S M d Pee alas Davis of Marshall | national meeting of the Federated a est ummer O es W omen Ss Clubs. . f f f + y _ Mrs. Ralph Buckner of Miami I Wh Fl h P l N P eT eee sees, Sack aee of Stew n tte. Flesh. Fastets. New Frints. we ae, 4; the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo ; by : City Art Museum § — of congmeein te ros os Rar : St. Louis Women ... Skilled in the art of being well dressed Forest Park athe fifteent enna! conclave o 1, sees ‘ : : n ; , 4 | Eta Epsilon Gamma in St. Louts. at the minimum of cost... findin Kline s $10 Dress events Mrs. Robert C. Redhead and her : : : . } eee ised dik: aoe eincetar “the winek the most satisfactory solution to their clothes problems! ulp - for Chicago, where they will join ne For these are Frocks which almost defy description. - -SO ? ee wan Apia RARE AIS a SPER REL AM Sen ned eae rh coo! Sy elas i \ snips Guage 7 * aac "i ae oe BAA ep te eae pot ea sary pram 0 8 eh s aryyiyk cere ase i dete Oe " — aor of tae ee a Se ae mito OLA PO RAMAN 0M ae a " - ye FR a hn eo, a aco ea open ae age? " x wha ™ S Roger Pie = ano j PO " yr REA et ERs SRR, ot Me: OP ASS ak OR hoe re nya ies #43 wg RRB ee 2 eT “Say sepia is Ss ory MNO ~, pS : > al a “ dine mM pid — J " p - jp Meee: ah) ae Wr er. i es gl ates ¥ see abr agery gen > ‘ rf ” ‘te , iad = . r = , o - , ‘ ngs : ; by se wn. ahaha) | abil a Oe ee ae Diy lat Sey eet, Ceri ga Dg so Pat se Pas aad er sa, Fi phy: . 4 4. et * Oe ee Be getyeteee? pris hte DR Se ee l= Pie le fe ae . oe 9 t ‘ A 7 - . . _ - “ + , ~~ 28 tb A path tne Bel ce . - e * “A atta oar tery PO _ CA SRO RS es UE A apa: Nee OM opie 4 European Artists * Br fate p19 ses tye’ ' wy saree a hey a oe ESS IT Pe Ne fr Se oe » fe Ds of: — * na bs : : bre. hs Oh ee Ms Mig atte eee Sipihits 382 33525385 sSgzs033tt 335383 TRESERTHRIIEE ret see a A A te ie tata iii x q - ¢ 2 % bid es ne Seekers os Bo tia os 3 charmingly styled, so well made, so thoroughly smart and Prints by Albrecht Dorer * 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. = them is to realize that you simply must have one. .two. .or Jesse of Gray avenue, to J. Mount- ARRAY OF STYLES ~~ evening at the Presbyterian 2 {| corted by her uncle, William C. gown was round and V-shaped in a a - | ae | | : / i \ j , ; c a Styles for Women! : 33%, to 60%, # | long.in the back with an uneven trimmed in the orange blossoms | RO : ‘ ff Om ie ~T Tt = ~ Rag, = —— a : | = KLINE S—Fourth Floor. Ky., and her young daughter, Mar-| | } sO extremely unusual are they at this popular price! To see TEA ROOM qomantone: haere wee | even three of the charming models for all-Summer wear! fort Aull, son of Mrs. James Aul) : EERE | Church with’ Dr. David M. Skilling NON NS Just Suited to St. Louis oe. re Williams of Mexico, Mo., who gave — : SA . = q 2 > is P 4 ae ~ Se Le 4 2 - ‘2 a f rs z ae - =: ae ; s cee & > : - on ‘ ph 4 a ~ ey Lay d a] PY aim. % Ws 4 a te > - P “ % "i est en q —-. ly RS RNS ; ’ a & , 5 ie ’ > : ae ass Fs aes . 8 $ az os) } I. Be os ae ee a a a ae . "4 4 3 ie rae ates iets SP ss X f a Me Gee ee ee ee Bad , ’ me . . J wats ditt Nine SN Ect: hae i: SAPNA N LoD Ne TNS MAR Sy ae BPA ae NEY DENG AE. ES AE Rei aks ° . 7 7 Xs p 4am Py * ween " ~ " ws - rps mina Ayspemeny 45 2 : — eres A Ee SESLEESSERUEERE LSSEEESESES UREN Pieagae ae tas essees sszceses ee — e ; C A wap Re 24 a b 4 i ge Se a ‘ia n hy ree 7 ee grees ELS % . fe igen Sea = a ak nae oa” ian! a oa Ne : be ie ATE aces aka Pa aa Nea PANS ay i gs teste cy AM i Aen in ior ai ta a : rad ea rep hse yore ¥ > eat BY dine site meet” or ~ 7) Ma ait eee ee re ae ay : cae pit hed + Se fir: rs a ie Tn » Bie cig digs ign y - © eh a 4 ers PAM arvyrgng me ’ ( Mrs. Robert E. Blake, the first | bridesmaid, wore a frock of green chiffon of three shades and carried a shower bouquet of the roses, deiphinium and snapdragons. Miss Winifred Duncan, a niece of the groom, wore a frock of biue chif- fon and carried a shower bouquet of the same flowers, as did Miss Evelyn Hall, whose frock was of) pink chiffon of three shades. : | Little “Sara Lee Price, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Humphrey Price | of Fort Worth, Tex., and a cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. :;} Her frock was pink and she car- o*e 3: | ried a small basket of pink rose ::| petals. Mr. Aull had as his best | )}man his brother, Roy Aull. The | bees bs e + «aE tke ei sees i LN i SEB ee a. Serhan gh soar ARM Ta a abe Mens Se a eRe! yp RRO SCI a a a EE SESESES 3 S388388 te? ce Oe erent ye eR aE ASCE EES TEES ESTE 3 333 3} iii RY eH " $3 ESTES SES ESSES: CPR Bn Se Ne ee we fisit Our ‘Up-to-Date Lighting Studios Shewing the latcet and fin- in all styles of ing Fix- Betimates cheerfelly giver. this sele at tremen- Loh eee” eink? nee "St 7 ato Ai i i slab > ** * . . ° Lied ° * * . : . . ~ . > . sates imge. OER332 935895 ESSGRSILEE 3S SRS ESTES EREEERE, SESE EHS at Re PAO NN Peni 5 >. nee a Pr ee ee ‘ingles Ligeia RG IT LE I . - f ‘ Bei Oe ate YS rip tere: ee ON - ’ ST REN SEE Sy nse eich te 5 ae ; . Se pets. al Rei a er 0k alt Pa ees \ Rta o seal 2 is ell Rar WEE Ay Pi ae re OR) RE Aa I a4 3 cee 7 Onn Oe RATE RIC T8 ROE grees eta TORE ita i . Pvigant) 4 - kaa a end Oh A Smee rene ww neh ne ey nee “" iF 3 : P m Sem weep a phe Nena tne > pe Sosa Alig wi Tal A ae ey ye tien aan he Pn Perse > cgUPEEESOET20ESbRSMAAQUCTANERETE:$SANENAREAGEREHRD IE EGET EEE Leitoneat ett * - te : a pale rd * he 0 RANE emcee oe A ; ay one Pee ikea ad ' A & *Aai ete i Ot sah sieeve

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turned home from: W lege, where she has com junior year, pleted SALE OF ‘162 LESSER’S | Fashion 4950 Delmar Blvd. Front > ENTRANCING Y OF STYLES Hons for Bridge or Tea! for Street or Business! _ for General Informal Wearl y Feminine Models! 7 Ly f ’ aba"; Suton ae f : A as tf .“« - ina M « - - “ ve ; - 7 oa * Coa G a . 7 ‘ z \y S ¥« > ae, ,# . . wares ‘oe 7 ""™g P 4 , oe aan Pd vated oe ; a ta _| 24 ~ ’ *~ i e RYYEApUaY ———, 4 G . 7 nl A Pid SA AEN 8S: Wana Rin % ~ EPs 4 a” - - . “ And jof Mr. and Mra. Seceinik:4 ~. = i: Me of 5647 Waterman avenue, = wth = & a vs . 7 ets es > s “| ‘ u foe ‘aa “af a 4 2 : Valucs from $22.50 to ‘ape © t Come See Our New Store a . 4 | F ae Bottle of 100, ‘3 for “$1.20 Sal Hepatica Herb Juice 83c Glover’s Mange Cure Rubbing Alcohol Pint Bottles, -Hire’s Root , Beer Extract be =ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . | ; The = Store SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 —__. ST. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH Monday’s Low Prices at PAGE il IWOLFEW ILSON'S Southwest Corners — & Washington and Grand & Olive — 408 holmes Ave. e ¢.0, O16" e@ ete. 6 o*eY fe ee $1 20 Bromo Seltzer eee ecees ONC, $1.49 + 34e. 67c ‘ eS a oe 55¢c, 95c .2ic .13e .89c eo" Gte'e © 0 0 b*e 6 © oc = 49 2 ° *©-® effete 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s); 3 b ttl ce 00 Marmola Tablets Yous 30c Grove’s ik Quinine. 75c Baume Analgesique Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. $1.25 Blud Life CS Tee sore ‘ets se} 16 .19¢ kechs “ois se es ccce sig acptenos ae 60c Syrup Figs (California) .................39¢ $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets ........... .69c Dainty Lasting Perfumes $3.00 Coty’s Perfume; bulk, L’Origan $1.79 $4 Coty’s L’Origan, Paris Chypre or Emeraude Toilet Water, ! special $2. 98 $1 Spring Maid Jasmin, Chypre, Lilac, Violet or Lily ‘of the Valley Toilet 19¢ Water $1 Azurea or Flor- amye Toilet Water. . 79¢ Rexall Silver Jubilee Sale FREE! A handsome bottle of Shari Perfume with every box of Shari Powder at $2.50 $1.00 Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic, 8-0z. bottle 50c Klenzo Shaving Cream, 29¢ ‘60c Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion, 29c |.50c Jonteel Cold or Vanishing Cream Pound Can, Cream Rexall Theatrical Rexall Milk Magnesia Tooth Paste FREE! A 25c Cake Jonteel Toilet Soap with every box Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder at .. | LESTERINE TOCTH PASTE A cleaning dentifrice containing all the essentia! constituents of Lister- ine. ‘Pleasant and safe to use. Buy it now at a saving. 3 Tubes, 50c an SpE OE mat > . PYORRHEA f DESTROYS HEALTH that combos PFPA mere. iain. bleeding gums are {the forerunners Of pyorrhea—that ease which not fT only results in loss of teeth, put dreaded um 4d often in some fatal disease, THE PYRO-CHEX TREATMENT is guaranteed to relieve thede con- ditions to your entire satisfaction, or you get your money back. Complete Treatment.$1.00 $2 Dijer-Kiss Toilet Water .... $1.69 Guerlain’s L’Heure Bleue, Champs Elysees; Mitsouko Belle ess ivoccieco $4.50 Caron’s Black Narcissus Perfume Perfume; 3 08. 91.19 Djer-Kiss Special A. 60c bottle Dier-Kiss Perfume Free! with @a°69c box Dijer- 44c ‘Kiss Powder at “Worthall Complet Hair Dressing Sets Includes waver rod a 4 Gugrlers« eo clamp, at- _ tachable dry comb an a -— sf deep channel marcelling °* ,: clamp, (All parts ar& in- terchangeable.). ub Sale Regular $1.75 hot ‘or iced will be equally pleasing The flavor ani “i aroma that make m: coffee the most deé- “vi «lightful of beverages ¢ will be found in LYONA and best of all it is free from caffeine and all harmful drugs. Phy- sicians recommend this healthful meal-time drink for the whole family. Try a Pound Today ; Sale Price, 45c GROWS HAIR or costs nothing EW discovery massages reviv ing and germ-combating ele- ments directly to the roots of the hair, Stops falling hair in 76 out of 100 cases. Grows new hair in 90 days—or you pay nothing under written guar- antee, : Special ' Price today. VAN: ESS we BSC | pests 92-50 60c Pompeian Face Powder 3 Boxes 9 5c 25¢ Woodbury’s Soap 2 25¢ 65c Pond’s Creams 38c 35c Cutex Preparations Genuine 24-K GOLD Plated Gillette with Blade $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil Pint Bottle 59c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 29c Germicidal Soap (1° %) 3°" 50c : $1 Coty’s L’Origan + Compacts 23c $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan Taleum 19c 50c Box Stationery 24 Sheets 24 Envelopes 29c FREE! KODAK ored covers Kodak Week at Wolff-Wilson’s Eastman-Made Hawkeye Cameras An easy operating Camera that takes verp One package of six-ex- posure film with any Eastman Kodak. ALBU MS—Various Size 7%x1l1 inchex Wile Weiew F. SS... 49c 19c clear snap shots. No. ZA. $1.00 2 34 x Azurea 4%, Eastman price: list $3.28 ; Face Our price, while P owder 69c $1.98 50 , to take Liggett’s Hard ad Candies | Pound 29 c | CIGARSPECIALS inte MAPA- Rte ae 10c gory 8c Hauptmann’s Hand Made, each 8c Havana Ribbon, 50 Lucky Strike Cigarettes and $1.00 Eveready Flashlight | $1.40 Value, Both for $1.00 seein tal CHESTERFIELDS CLOWNS CAMELS LUCKY STRIKES OLD. GOLD PIEDMONTS HOME RUNS THREE CASTLES Per Carton of 10 Packages ba FREE! with every Cigar purchase o2f ene dollar or more, an imported Ash Tray PEPSODENT Bri ghtens Dull "Tosth That Film Now Dulls To film dental practice attributes many serious tooth and gum disorders. Film makes teeth dingy and unat- tractive. Remove it by the special film-removing dentifrice. FRECKLES To get rid of these ugly spots and have a clear skin and beautiful complexion use a little -OTHINE, Double Strength night and morning.’ Be sure to ask for Othine Double Strength as this is sold with guarantee of money back if it fails, $1.15 Jar. Sale Price Candy Special Delicious pa Tasty Jordan Almonds A Real Summer Confection Regular 60c Lb, Value J Pound Box. SIC || Chewing Gum Special WRIGLEY’S P. K. 60 Packs to a Box. Special Sale Price ~ 49c sap Campfire a ys 5 out : Marshmallows eS Delicious and a fresh. 12 33e ounce tin, RUBBER GOODS $2.00 Omega Fountain Syringe $2.50 Omega Combination Syringe and Hot-Water $2.50 Excello Vaginal Spray Syringe $1 50 Washington Fountain 98 Cc $1. 50 Washiveton Hot- Water Bottle $1.25 Rubber Crib Sheets ) $3.00 Security Fountain Syringe, Hot-Water Bottle, extra size tubing Wolff-Wilson Brings Hollywood to St. Louis A Message From the Stars! | Not the type shining in the heav-. 28c| ens, but the “‘stars”’ scintillating on the stage and screen, the envy and admiration of every woaman! Max Factor, miracle man and beauty expert of Hollywood, the personal cosmetician of the movie world, offers through the courtesy of -‘‘Wolff-Wilson,” the identical advice and secrets of beauty to the women of St. Louis. Your com-.: plexion analyzed and the scientific application of cosmetics is now available at “no charge” whatso- : Ask for a Card! MAX FACTOR’S SOCIETY MAKE UP 50c and $1.00 ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! ADD 107% OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING, $1 Gillette or Auto-Strop Blades, package of 10. . 30c Durham Duplex Razor Blades, 3 packages. . $1.50 Manon-Lescaut Face Powder. . “ve 17. 35c Djer-Kiss Talcum .. .15¢ .$1.00 hes Wows ate 60c Cutex Manicure Sets... ...;.........-44c 90c Jergen’s Hand Lotion..... eee 1 Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. ....69c $1 Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream...... Pound can Professional Cold Cream. . -,69c save 25c Cuticura, Resinol or Packer’s Tar Soap, box of 3 cakes os oe 61.25 Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream., .. . .98¢ 60c Pompeian Day or Night Cream 75c D. & R. Vivatone Liquid igs aae 59c 50c La Blache Face Powder .... . . d4¢ 50c Java Rice Face Powder 90c Carmen Face Powder.....: . 20c Mary Garden Rouge........ 51.00 Tangee Lip Stick......... 50c Glazo Nail Polish ; | Wolff-Wilson Optical Departments 7th and Washington 408 Washington Give your eyes a vacation from strain! Let our registered Op-. tometrists examine your eyes, Glasses fitted only when necessary. | 3-Day Sale - ed Monday -:- Invisible Bifocal Lenses Two sights ground into one lens. Usually priced $15.00 (spher- ical combination) .. De Luxe Motor Jugs l-gallon capacity; easily cleaned; ideal for outings. Sale. Price, Thhetuben Bottle Will keep Hquid hot 24 hours, cold 72 hours. Pints, Special, 79c Quart Bottle, $1.69 Marathon Colored Alarm Clocks one year—In assorted colors—blue, al) Bering Ear Oil Have You caring? * Difficulty with ears after » Harache? “Good Runners” brown and green. $i 49. Especially for Ears Buzzy and noisy ears? swimming Then Use Bering Ear Oil Keeps perfect time—guaranteed Sale Price-.. Defective Dry and itchy ears? Stiff and hard feeling ears? $1.00 BOTTLE 89 SALE PRICE... Cc Tuesday -:-, Reading and Sewing Glasses $545 Wednesday Large. round lenses. Complete with $1.55 BIFOCAL GLASSES eg = 2 gay $2.30 with frame as above Stools Made of good can- vas; great for out- ings. picnics on the Mer- amec. Regular $1.00 value. 59c Sale price. . Wis Be Hot? A small Fan, light enough to carry from room to room. A small Fan, but gives you a BIG BREEZE. | 8-In. Plain 10-In. Plain — 10-In. Oscillating, $12. 48 We Recommend TANLAC Stomach Disorders Revealed by Coated Tongue OATED tongue is a sign of dl- gestive disorders which often lead to so many kinds of serious iliness. And it’s a sign that you need Tanlac. This good old réliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach troubles—your money back if it doesn’t help you. 52 Million Bottles Used | $1.10 Size, 79c “Why Await Another Attack of EPILEPSY You needn't, as the Kosine Treatmen it will rellevs you, toning up your nerve- racked system, driving out this wretched malady. Kosine will tene, strengthen and renew the whole nervots qystem. Prevents return attacks ff taken in time. Large ss so If, after using, Lee are not entirely satisfied, your money ‘Booklet gtving complete be -refa “LISTERINE : ey .Werld Over For dandruff and falling hair... Also an efficient mouth ‘ . wash: *pre- vents the infection of cuts and. wounds —@ fine lotion for } after shaving. Your se plete $1.00 bottle. if Carry one in _// . your machine—for | Libebuoy Soap 5 Bars for

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sidered her ordinaire! This ni rlane now rests. The program | parel at reductions that afford genuine savings. | will be brief, consisting” of ad- | Bos met, a s i a c Z ties iby nA ae , Bing: i i a Cis ab PEEP see ceiandiliebies saceranesnsnrnent tap ect : ‘ J ie - — == _ % aed bh ia ae ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ra a ¢* , i i ittee of the Air 2 June va - tBtiar : | gent & Bro. cielo wei so 00 | | participate only in the main trip | ms t president of the Chamber of Continuing Our Unusual Value-Giving 7 goed * gine founded the insti-jin the E Beith 4 ;at his home, 4406 McPherson ave- | will sail from Southampton on July | —_ nerce, is one of the delegates “ " ‘ nh which hundreds of Prof. and Ps 3 : ‘ | a | nue, Friday nicht, will be a at 15 on the L nited States liner Ss. ne” a gam to visit Germany. ; End-of- the-Season Sale | ae prnroush been educated and | L.. A. An oe (erate F vr ~P Ss 3 ae , von way 4 ’ na Sue t ae | ere ctrect. at 5 o'ciguk, ar 125 in Delegation Leaving |4™°"c® @tiving in New YORK | ye itations for Dirigible Builders. i ey arn their own livings. | ley, ‘Mrs it i 4 ; ' 3621 Olive on rain ror ew orK -—— ans of the tour. | builder o : ax nt w P the aii: ff FOREMOST | if } ll of cancer for a Carre Sree ee B ie. ‘man dirigible for which an Ameri- ‘ NERAL REDUCTIONS OF i Segity when studying tor ry M. Bixby, ee 2488 oe Tike / A ‘ oF al , i ete oid _ inn > “tc as Sp ; . ‘ ‘ GE RA Te His ss Showing Foes 7 ; had chiatage at his desk Sailing Date June 22. They |will fly fram: Farts be I ite ‘can flight is planned this fall, to ’ ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK : He is 58 years ol x Blanke, ene = '® - acsunleetaeeihgn ae Aiwa dela Switzerland: | tp Friedrichee i anchor the ship. at Scott Field, ink, Drstchletatanieels daxtadedsie tess * af he encountered as Miss J ae ite = ) until a a en ns a eens ata | | Munich, Berlin, Moscow and yr | Belleville, Il, where a mooring | ee ee ee ee iia “= poy induced him Jater, with Bragdon, i ef .: he : 4 1e S © © ; ° ~ / te ’ a } , ae i af ia pe toe in 1903, becoming: ‘EIGHT COUNTRIES ve ang Ac cals eanii i mast has been completed. ' A Special Group xa : of ee pre sate SS ee | beastie cal gall praegggacseet German city they seine: . 2 the “hom ert Burns te igh? & es = publicity director adie yoate azo. H Lomdon, arriving | It is one of the few places in ; of Coats SES er ae iwné¢ 0 os 62 66H $15 4 rT i _ Stile @ Ais Se =the atin ty | a flight to London, arty | 25-—-$35 to $75 : pers Go to Memph and Mrs. Ate $) nm vlobelman of St Louie and'tie | Nn NERARY [irte duly 14. During thelr Jour |¢nis country where a ship the size onions te ; bare Go tor a ee ioe 2s oe Sa ee 4 e Ay st. ~~ 2 i1@ } . BS. .. A 4 | q nik we il | cathe, A L. Hobelman; -wo broth- | ney they will keep an inary war of the BZ rs " vig a feet ry ENSEMBLES — A ote and their wives will de- | Frank C. BP ieriii 2: fe At Ai J ‘Soe ae Se , | log, noting types of planes best |similar invitation Group 5. 7 or Memphis, Tenn., to A. Cham b ANS hag 4 : | a _ = pemcamse go Study of Foreign Aviation | | suited for crossscountry passenser |the builders of the RS-100, English SPECIAL at.0......... . $2 $50—$75 : vce oorty-aith annual CON-| ine party, ek & Stores ‘Cincinnati, : ee | hg te ae ee raises ibeleninn a Ghewte aleeen. cal MILLINERY 2 ey the National Association | ye. and Bi tik we ore | is e $ gne 0) ‘lighting facilities provided along the |flight is likewise , planned. . Au- | v be q tion. Plumbers from Tuesday Miss me 4: -) ff a: | Ne a s ith ae CLUB TO MEET ON SNAGBOAT! Give Impetus to Move- | *°"te:- [thorization for both ak her eens VERY SPECIAL oat... 2. eee, $2.50. hor ay. It is expected that) cisrye, ehh ae | Christening the Liner St. Louis. | chor at Scott Field bgpene 4 ws Others $5—$10 and $15 Ye 9 r plumbers pee all and Mrs. , : 2 Paet i He ; ° ° , > Jar avis, + 2s il at- shine... aa ; granted by Secretary of be nited States w | Be thi 4 4s I ane comand Club, By hae | ment in St. Louis. Those members of the Air wae in | Organized last’ January’ fo’ ad- S Co | tthe v ton, Mrs, q i : | Louis, will hold its regular lunch- | , who go to Germany, as_ wel as ‘vance aviation in St, Lauis,, the, Air | i mart stume Jewe ry a | a /eon meeting on the snagboat Mc- | With one purp$se in mind—to | other St. Louisans who are touring |) 4 425 a membership of more’ and Beaded Bags 3 t of ae . ( omb, at the font of & herokee nt ‘ : — . i that cou ntry this summer, will be than 20Q. . Among its major - pur-: Dg a i ae ee 1 Pp P ro ‘ td | Street, as guests of.Maj. John C, jestablish St. Louis as the aviation |. » witness the | : ate 4 9 r©rice Pee: Ry eS ee | Gotwals, at 12:15 p. m., tomorrow. | capital of America—a delegat; in Hamburg, Aug. -, tO ' nt =. ae. Development pont eee ee ae i Mail O; ders | Afterwards club members will in- ee ee ee ee OF christening of the _e. ram ure-'y ports, building up the aeronautical | . oe ex £.) Site am oe eta “Wed faeoes the ‘|months’ trip to Europe, where|& _ . a ee Gel | rae. . ; Fa ive—6118 Easton | James E. Smith, who will discuss ae ne Oe ro oe ae , “pee: —— as ae dh Cutiii) & oe 714 Washington—420 N. Sixth—716 Olive say ', |they will study foreign aviation de- Z ne ade ae hinge the Dennison bill, the flood-control | SAAN = > | age un wae. . | bill and work done by in soit in | ‘The party will comprise 125. per- » Si See a 3H: eis ithe last session in the interest of : - 4 et “it 4a tee “AN i opriation for- western riv isons, more than 100 of whom are be + Fe 2 ———————————— i : - i c r Piz = hoa ‘ . . Plath Gaim The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT it gat ‘St. Louisans, members of the Air | Te hes se ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ers. Beas of Abe Chatiber of Com. J z iad iis ag ‘merce, and their families. The |g is uit it 4 te |balance, from various parts of the te ' gi ES.. kopf, ve at ; aS ‘country, are friends of Chamber of sg ; ‘4 ? bya a i: ‘on Vacation ?. Myers, oe Pe: eS i'Commerce members, who are inter- Hs i Fi oo tee, ee ~ When you decide on the date Hor ie ite Fed leSted in the advancement of the ° : ee ae. Bo are going to nS _ E. Papin, ae i The Pig ‘aeronautical industry. a! . ae phone (MAin Ast), Bae 7 # era ie Sponsored by the Air Board, the | Ss ~ cangh call and ode th } ma. erat s ae ” mee se ant 4 ee be main tour includes visits to France, at ee, ‘ aa Despesch sent - you Schieck, © AS aS Belgium, Holland and England. A F - ‘ o . _ while you are away. Price by Schiapp a! mu ‘’ | number of extensions which have | ae 1. - tail, including postage, 95c a T. ie 4 t been arranged will carry some of bs s o? th. Address changed u“ . Mr. an Bit i the delegates to Germany, Switzer- | B 4 as you desire without Bese n : d Het land, Russia and Italy. Much of- ‘8 bextra charge. | E. 4 Hae ' has sent forth, iif k wie 4 , ™ , yw . @ ie a ? wate a | ; | MARK-BDOWNS | “The trip,” said Weisenburger, i! . ae ; eee ll ae ond i a i EE NE a ne: ; “has already attracted wide na- /|@™ . ee 7 + - 3 Me ¥ Pe iy . | : tional attention as the first Amer- t- + , i 7 . “* ; : = Be, ee ag : My | | { & ican city to send its citizens to = ) é oe if i 5 2. 4 a omits. | ‘urope for aviation ideas. Indi- | *, + a ’ ' "goa S Sahu ; : Europe for aviation ideas. | . + - ‘3 4 ae : “gil : at . : commercial conditions. Pre- | =e +. he : ay ¢ iarranged audiences in this respect + * é 3 4 a , have alréady been made with for- a e 2 cae *] ef: eign leaders for the Air Boards : + z. Le i] smaller official group which will HEE ? af i + i ; |lgive most of its time to this phase } s FF area s8 2eS _ ile Fe pe tioecss Abeer. H P ‘siarit ; s | a : epart at 10:30 A. M. Wednesday. | ~ = A 4 He ia Depart | ge = 3 ; : i | Leaving St. Louis at 10:30 a. m. a; — a . “be : i: ¥ = ; Wednesday aboard a special train s . = a + bie | ‘ ? , ° * of the Pennsylvania: Railroad, the * — | u rin Lt a 297 Smart Women’s Dresses taken from regulas delegates will arrive iii Washington | Sea = ‘ al Sy ; 9:30 the following morning. §a&e Re | Hit stock and featured Monday at exactly one-third Sosiagsihltis Ore-hocr stay to *20/ . i- | “i i: + . 7 + } i@it . ‘a. : “ ™ ‘ : a oat AE reduction. In this group are Dresses suitable for capital they will participate in a | gage | Davenport Table man. | ES ; |“Spirit of St. Louis’ ceremony at | Mg, . P ‘ea 4 E that he had ever wit Sports wear, afternoon and evening wear, an op- | the Smithsonian Institution, near | Sas Book Ends, End’ Be MPOSSIBL oputnepinag Sas: oe xhere Lindbergh’s mono- | ba ae és FE portunity to purchase Steinberg seasonable ap- ee ee H - Table, Magazine Baek bo ae : My The St. Louisans will. leave Washington at 11:39 a. m., arriv- SEs and Smoking Set, and choice of 3 ts so § ) | dresses by Harold M. Bixby, chair- s . Bridge or Junior Lamp, with shade. a . .. she fairly scintillates .. . she +5 i eis ¢ ~ if “g r i i | man of the Board of napintas c ge ah 0 vivacious. A calla-lily turned MJ ; Be, 4 the Chamber of Commerce, and aes & SB Hae one of Lindbergh's principal back- | gs : ing peony ! Is she bewitched «. -orh 4. eS A Direc- | SES . . : 2 * /ers, and Clarence M. Young, Dit a2 ; ie : ‘2 love Ab ‘tor of Aeronautics, United States | gg’ a Se ncanthadl aaa — Bi HiT | Department of Commerce. Young = : . 3 an iwas formerly Lindbergh’s com- “ ] (- Pc J d V [ B d D t S it $139 t discovered : 4 ae | manding officer in the teserve a : Ge a iquer e our e wi avenpor ul e, Certainement she has a ” e Page | Corps. The building will be closed | ic E : magnétisme ee | to the public during the ceremony. } = Think of completely furnishing your living room, with everything you could possibly need, for $139. Every piece is of good phiker. A secret of au ' Seats are to be provided under the ree and stylish design. If you were to buy each piece separately, this outfit would cost nearly double our special sale price. This 10- “‘knowr the sophistica icated P. ; 4 | wings of Lindbergh’s trans-Atlan- . = piece Bed-Davenport Suite covered in Jacquard velour, has Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. The davenport opens il , to ; : ) se Sates. ame into a full-sized, Comfortable bed, a large roomy fireside chair, also club chair. Included we give you free your choice of e of a si i ; i : : | To Be in New York 32 Hours, as Bridge or Junior Lamp with shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, Magazine Rack and Smoking Set. Come in and let us show you a power i‘ a : | | Bess about it, and how low the payments can be made. > able fragrance! A parfum of r = . |tng in New York at 4:10 p. m. the - ‘e @ es of witchery . . . of moor-lit m a: | same day. Although no program ‘m2s ° K Te — |has been arranged for their 32- aos Come in and See Our aa, Ses aes cia kis Dijer-Kiss . .. the creation of Mi 4 hour stay in New York, some mem- | . | Former Prices | bers of the party are anticipating §ES 3 -Room oj ungalow F an) : puma Vacholf master parfumeut “i | | a visit to Roosevelt Field, where Hs a a3 | Lindbergh took off for Paris in a o te —_. intensely the knowing F yt 50 DRESSES—Now $33.00 city. The party will bail at mid- | } FURNISHED : ; enne value this inimitable fragre ah 7 : >. gies + night, June 22, on the Red Star jae Ta , i= ) ots a: | liner S. S. Lapland, arriving in L 5 $3.50 Weekly i she refuses to blend it with other sc a $69.50 DRESSES Now $46.35 piorciat ates: era be LIVING ROOM—Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed liens | a fearful sacrifice iota © a. 34% From the day they debark in Ss i . : : a lest she one ia! f 5 Wraiine 46k daberaios @iil be -con. | ae suite, lamp and davenport table, end table, room-size Ax- B x Kiss | Se © ance 4C1OCRE = ; } - : | : : ; e + ts Dier - fs | $89.50 DRESSES Now $59 .6 fronted with a round of business— He minster rug. 4 charm. She Insists upon #2 weg & 2 an intensive study of air routes, | a BEDROOM—6-piece walnut bedroom suite, all-felt mattress, ; her parfum her , her | Ay $99.50 DRESSES Now $66.65 equipment and general layout of a: Simmons spring, pair feather pillows, electric bed lamp, : poudre, airports and of the highly devel- a room-size bedroom rug. 1 her rouge .. a | A single . ‘ . . ~ ¢ i - w 41 + z , ; 3 $125 00 DRESSES—Now $83 35 Pest ni d methods of Com nae ns fos Be KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-piece breakfast A ated ‘ . ° with neon lights. The aviation de- | ed . ° 7 Cras ie ; Pag: ‘ | set, kitchen cabinet, 9x12 congoleum rug and a beau- . ey Seas velopments, of which they learn | @ S KITCH tiful 100-piece dinner sect af . ee $150.00 DRESSES—Now $100.00 a urope, they expect to apply to. | il pee dinner sc | CABINET #2 Vi %« SEs trated above. Large space for all 4 bli Ph hs a Eb | ; - | will I ollow Lindbergh Ss Trail. Gee cour kttehen acessnesios, fleur orta € onograp so : By: a | : The visitors will proceed directly ® bin, silverware 2 3 a tig = a: ' FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE | &p orc {tericounot teen $3 Setanta F Now at Bargain Prices While Our Stock a - 7, ; E | bourg, and throughout their main 5 et eee am — B a - | ers 7 he deat: teed s a sucar bowls. etc., Ideal for outings, picnics, Summer a i J A trip will follow the trail lazec at with each cabinet. Well constracted to give 7? | more than a year ago by Lind- ts : Peli This P cottages and where young people as a baker and broiler—and ves ‘ 124 . ‘as F i" ‘ ae A arcein at is - pags * W 9 D : eras od ioe ppm ~ HE n Unus rgain is Price gather for a good time. Offered at chau : ad pout wes bik, Gttmed te 4 | their: French program, which wi | : € | omemn’s Dresses | Boo i BL sr oun | Erman uc tna "wid toa ' - i spection of Le Bourget Flying 8 : - si ; ’ | Field. They will also participate | Pa These Bargains | | For Sports, Afternoon and | in an Independence Day ceremony | rs Also: Offered A yy 8 . : : m W Disco ag at the American cemetery at Bel- | at Our A J 1 Evening ear n 'leau Wood. Ambassador Herrick a : : : tinued Models, formerly up | has requested the St.Louisans to | Neighborhood : nog ’ place a wreath on the tomb of the | : 7 , Bh 4 case | Unknown Seidier in the Arc de | Store ie | Triomphe on the morning of July 8 ia | 4, | . : 3 ~~ ~ . = ‘ ’ | Due in London July 1f. 5206 i Oo | % oe iB No Alterations! During their two-day visit in. ’ 2 nd , : - « : 4 a 3 7 | Brueesela, July &-9, the delegates | | | Be. a | wiles cegnia cnery win an o- | CAV ONS Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock - — E apection of airports and fn inter. | ery , n | | views with foreign aeronautical au- | ~ BE re aE ow ate a i call ata mae Bs thorittes, i. = a <. si is “ gaa Sg ; ) } Those who proceed to Amster. ee ae ee

Page 37

« bc -_ ig . 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __-SUNDAY MORNING, a 4 — ICH _. ; ol NING, JUNE 17, 1928 | E CELEBRATES BOARD PARTY Miss Eleanor Scott, Mr. and Mra, |tace, Ben O. Weatherly, Walter B. == bia 4 ARY AS PRIEST TO > DEPART THIS A. T. Terry, Mr, and Mrs. Emmett|Weisenbruger, president of the. . ANNIVERS WEEK FOR Vv. Thompson and Emmett V./Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. z # of Newsboys’ Home Gives | EUROPE Thompson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George | Weiserburgerrg Miss Marjorie Jane — ” tor 65 Now in /P. Vierheller and Miss Marguerite |Weisenburger and Rex M. Weisen- - = Sie estution, Continued From Preceding Page. Vierheller, Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-’ burger. ! a very Rev. Peter J. Dunne, ie A@owal —, | - ommms | iP ~/. and founder of Father|) a et ebsewhere a8 | EI mn I 9 | a f *tewaboys’ Home, 3010 |>asis for St. Louis’ detailed air 1 B d ees avenue, celebrated his advancement and setting forth this ’ 7 ernar ; Inc. - fifth ® anniversary 48 a priest city as a Part of @ model transcon- r JEllerssn: 40s 4 ye with a “spread” for the tinental air line. | 1s 0 49 a we the “tlome.’’ He was Or- Members of Touring Party. . ! Unusual Value-Giving é Py a @ priest oad. eg ee St. Louisans who will participate | -j | co jlater founded the insti-jin the European trip are: - ee 7 P| -Season Sale = gh which hundreds of; Prof. and Mrs. Wilford M. Aiken,’ © is | a have been eqacarse and L..A. Anderson, Miss Sarah R. Bai- = of ‘2 earn their own livings., ley, Mrs. Clara Beckman, Harojd. -,\ 5 Ses SIO Mr sss, "Ste hea to 25 DIEZ, chairman of the Board : s $25—$35 and $56 sie tthe age of sah a tpn of Directors of the Chamber of | ’ 7 ie : . «malate phos vies eat nt ane Mrs. Bixby; Miss | - O--O--O@>- eg -@ Oa » = c E : r REDUCTIONS OF ; when studying for the Pbiggenere ing nea ge | ! R ENTIRE STOCK ; : j He is 58 years old. Blanke, Albert G. Blanke Jr. and r- Soo e- ee 0- 0-0 -t-trtnororogeng® ; toe hice inter athlon Miss Janet Blanke, Mrs. D. §./ i ‘ 23 “poy ; : Bragdon, Mrs. Marion Bray, Miss. ; : re : 1 5 - * of song Glennon, t0/ roperta Bryars, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | LABLACHE must : be r- de Sita ier Bigotitor the a ert Burns and Miss Jane Burns, Mr. | a wonderfully fine oe , ‘gy Plumbers certs, sence and Mrs. John A. Bush and Miss | | SEMBLES | ¥ tion of 90 master/xatherine Bush, Mr. and Mrs: | Face Powder to have iF $25—$5 $75 a | a a eee ne Frank C. Case, Dr. J. R. Cauik, W. held the affectionate “i re oe . ne or Me s, Tenn., to INERY : “ed forty-sixth annual con- or apemncentepiaae pi alien ae, oly re 4 ar d of 6 H R E E, v Values 52 = eet ee ners from Tuesday [wr and Mrs. C. E. M. Champ and GENERATIONS of 2 50 *, Se waster Miss Lulu M. Champ,‘ Stanfey ing wom $10 and $15 7 | Thursday. It is expected that! Oi, ke, chairman of the Air Board, beauty-loving women. plumbers from all : : and Mrs. Clarke;. George B. Comp- of the United mrateg will at- ton, Mrs. Hazel Moody Flannery, ee Mr. and Mrs. Adrian W. Frazier, AND SO IT SKS. sere Jewelry - aded B af Well constructed to give satisfaction . | | “ na cS AR i 86 : .® baker and broiler—and saves . 4 Re | . of a yaa ey ** ee eee eee eaeeeeeer eee a oe e ‘ ce*, ft ee , SALC DJER-KISS. Chi —alluring in fra pT ER Hea - . , pahbnaeee he ms f . - oat one Seececeers Poe . eevdee ’ r odes > ones « i fade chp eves ore fr: ao VFS : - "oe oon ee ee . - @#ee#e#2ee¢e. 35 " ‘*% 1 DE ea aes ae a ER PO PY TALA es ~ A ‘aa = 4 uel LS Mae * ’ el e * oa "ad OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 - ~-” 7 ~” - — _ = ” - ~ — —_ ll - =_ af ae ~ a ss -= oe —s _— — rood - “— - - -” -~ oo: is ee ae one —~ cate - - — es - — all Radl Lod hon ee ee itt iii ii oe oe oe oe Oe ee ee oe ee - i a ee ee ee | tonne ee ee he ee =m) 7 i lt Ladl tot oon ne ee ee ; my Sy Sy my A, & Se ee oe Oe 8 m8 mn mn 8 =“ 5 «@ -— ) =f a | hh 5 wn he 5 he = — ‘ ell dl Bool Bo « an | —|° -— —-— os * oe! mh 9 ea be 5 he 8 te, ne el ae ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee | he mg meg me 5 ep me 5) eg meg meg eg eg le Convenient Terms ‘a> > ere, eee ele tp rh 6 h.2 pe er, Ped $400 Value Living-Room Suite fer! A 2-Piece Living-Room Suite of exceptionally good atyle and quality. SOLID MA-~ HOGANY, hand-carved frame, the finést importeg coverings, beautiful reverse; Suite excep- tionally well tailored. A truly fine value! Va es RUGS! ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER “As Illustrated’’. oN hde—e OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL York FY saath A Terms” . car now! Sizes Tires Tubes 30n8% ....96.05...... $1.45 (Clincher) — 7 sae oe $1.69 (Giant) 20x4.40 ....88.18...... $1.85 30x4.95 ...812.45...... 35 “Easy” Credit Terms All Sizes Tires and Tubes 12 Heavy Heavy deep piie~at- — tractive patterns —= - i ' .$26.45 7. re a) wd 4 d . ~ Here's another marvelous of- PAGE 13 \* Lt? “Beautiful” 21-Piece Living-Room Outfit $1.50 Per Week ee Si eereeee.. Saeeleee Ge. fy * eeeeee ee res aertMaetieit., Sheseee o Ek. een > ead oe ee Pe 2° . 2 eae gd” ee ee eee Pee) ere et OM PPR PPE pee PO Pe Ee See ete ee OE re ee ee ote * anata l* ere Fatetets” enn es ot ntgtens elete,?,? we elele Ra? 49s 5 , a a Pa a a~rsn ee ee ot eee re ee eee eee. eee Pee oe bee S* le.) fb i pe Fer See EE i t«isti‘i‘( ll EE le A OC 3 a: ’ af “it + ze R -~ Bos al » or . b eo, nid: te x . eae — : A ‘ spats “s “ae: ee ' a ‘ TO} OAR bits, So “AX . + ¥ ‘ te. 4 SASS | Estee . oe wok et ae wits on She hone ; = othe Rec MRM ES LE sere So ee ‘ SN disap etn ee “ 1S 33 ae Pree Nis. a ee . aD RET oes we Sp. he, ox of ee he me St Bey 4 : Ts yee y rr y hin, — ; 2 Se ech Se ‘ a » r ae e ) ' + ie , Yes—you can furnish your sunroom “QyliliMy with this extremely beautiful Reed SAD if fy, Suite. The davenport opens inte a ” AMEN Si Sy ; Uf MALL YVVre NY aa LAR eee see RT MAN, 4 ~< »~ , full-size bed, und ig very large and attractive. The rocker and chair of the same comfort and handsome de- sign. The price has been drasticaliv reduced for this sale. Only a limited number of these Suites. Act at once! ——— ea eee ie Melee eeeegy- gy aseast ' By WY SANS” | “7° a Oey Xo ~ f rete = DOM, fas, . Dn, a ~~ 7 * - Intended Retail Price $74.50 A most fortu- nate purchase of “1” solid carload. Saves you more than wy “SEE IT.” 9 POINT—QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Think of 11'f! A enrlond of Snest quality Refrigerators at consider- ably leas than intended retail price. The Apartment Style Refrig- erator “ilinstrated.” embodies a scientific S-wall construction with 14-inch thick cork insulated Inner wall—coveréd inside and out with tight-cont rustpreef benvy metal sheets. Full 75-pound ice cupacity. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK RUGS! QS-11IO7-11I09 OLIVE STREET $100 3-Pc. Bed-Daven. Reed Suite 3 Y YOUR OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN AS PART PAYMENT ON ANY SUITE OR OUTFIT "30" Just As Pictured We Wil Trade Year “Old” Part homie "7 New" on ¢ Redie, A Chelee patieres we ' fem in epee ples, att $18 45 % 94 —_ Be “ah pic og: Sas me oe ~ are io. So it as * ae ee Tae pe ee . m er ¥ * ERE Serre can RY 2 eine PRR, ge ai

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pent Fy EEN seh ¢ Uke Ba Sa eo . y . : a Ne Sp ewan Se MUS Ripa ie ene tbe oe oaitiomtle PAGE 14 _ RED CROSS WILL START FREE LIFE SAVING CLASSES MONDAY They Are Part of 1928 Campaign to Prevent Drown- ings. The St. Louis chapter, American ted Cross, will start free instruc- tion in life saving charge of the classes. ' instruction will be | phases of life-saving work. Exam- ‘inations will be held from time to itime, and Red Cross Life | certificates and emblems will be ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | phine Potthoff, who hold a number | | of records for swimming, ‘vill have | The course | will run all summer and thorough | | given in all, Saving | 'gwarded those who are proficient. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 __ CARSON CO.—S. E. CORNER 8th and FRAN KLIN . 2 Great Purchases and Our Low Rent Location Maks Possible the Offering of $225 Outfits of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ em 5 ae ie + : . : 3 . . : a . . 4 % 3 % Se, 4 . ) ven i peace tS of Rte og) Letay: a Rae eke Sten. coe re ee asi g 2 Lae , , . eet A et RES aa i - , +s 4 . “T * eee + : > me * oP ve ~ ey ‘pra nak a ROT Ad ire: apis EL RIES R ont A aS aoe Me 5 ei GO ~ “the as? iss pA eee ey o> lence. Consider for example, the ¢a ’ hom he defeated for the presidential mation: Lowden, Curtis, Watson, Goff. The are typical pol'ticiats. They talk the pol al language. In what fundamental Sp is any of them akin to Herbert Hoover? Th > no more’ like Hoover than they are Ui Henry Ford or John D. Rockefeller. I this without meaning to disparage either ' ne aes “sf : : So eh eee Ses "geld style politician or Mr. Hoover, but S ay . ar « . , E : ; rived es Gaeply to emphasize a fact which has ne oe Men’s Shirts ia pa OMAR NS Tagen AR od aT ie qe / 2. SAE getttue of Hoover's candidacy for Preside $1.50 and $2 Grades ome to have immense importance to { 95c Lust reusly beautiful Shirts wf broadcloth and other fine material eee ate Sind set ee ‘ we eof “> > ~ ae) ae Ss Ceti t » a ; “~% eye! ‘ oe i eles ap 3 + os -~ at 2 aoe oss -_~ ~~ sets “at : —— ; “ 8 : . 2 : Made f Elliott” ee Floor.) Op 1 ed of a°kitchen like this, Qc Twelve-Piece Bed . poe “ate nainsovok 4 oa insertion in hack. 0 ocR: UNION SUITS Modern in every way. The cab ~~ ( Elliott’s—Main Floor» Davenpor C Outfit oN For Men and . pte net has porcelair top, the break-— | M -o RC: eee ae Be mace RAY Phos eo ton Si Vs x Pal mS eee: ie * 4h (eens te at @hole nation. | : mely Sensitive * to Adverse Criticism. | Does that fact carry the promise of a gt ministration or the threat of a bad one, Boover should be elected President? Ti flone can answer that question. Some Republicans who fought Mr. Hoover up to the time of the landslide at 1 y rea, KK .- A living room furnished with distinctive and fine quality fur- niture. The davenport-bed suite has beautiful hand-carved frame, upholstering in fine velour with reversible loose cushion = seats, occasional table, smoking stand, end table, pair book blocks, Younz Men late -onvention, and who in their hearts fast set has extension table and | y made of tough khak Paes VALUES ‘ etic style. . will be reconciled to his success, will 4 Windsor chairs, a side icer-te-, 7 that a Hoover administration would Excellent for work and ‘ities Values to $1.50 ; — ( Elliott’s— Main Floor.) ‘Elliott’ s— of fine. frigerator: AM pieces att = fer from his lack of a political backgre A Gigantic Money-Saving Sale of Mezzanine.) ed two-tone gray oak- The gag 5 ee: These critics vision him as a man i f oak. All porce=— ie saps gp ae +, 3 mre tc criticism; a man whose ability to 4 magazine stand, junior lamp and shade. A marvel- $ Newe . , ous room full of fur- 139 st — nnn on for Women and Misses niture—for only ... ae ee — a RANGE TO $9.75 EACH: Monthl ies se trteni ~ pher as Will ; . 3 2a ier Monthly , oy ee : os. = 48 ae SSS ee , = Z ss ‘1b aard icys stress on Hoover's sensitiven : : ‘ “aie rise ; Si Pee Sis. : , —- — Se “* 3 . bes mT. ce ‘ n Actual 3 : mings done by Congress would be seriou! $225 139 ‘ Mpaired by his personal resentment of 1 4 ire that every President must expect i implies the wish that it may be This Fine 9-Pc. Dining-Room Set $ 1 19 This Side-Icer Outfit : a5 opponegts. Hoover's friends share | aew that He is excessively thin * skinm mOugh they don’t, of course, agree that ¢ An elegant Set of genuine walnut in high-light fini ; inch w alnut buffet. extension table, china sakhaen: eee nie it pentinaems —the design is very unique and unusually attractive—the price is astound- Refrigerato Down _ ¢ : csp tg oat es lar m > s bho Sy ein es Ec . . EBRLTE WR ABE PRL ‘ , ies Bcc staat Aaa td See eee en 7? > Pies ME AG 5 OR 5 A eS 5, am eats 4 ie ee ¢ : ‘ x * F , in 7 : n See ver eae es, Pe RS in ee oe et i P ” Bat 6%) . aa ba ? Se ee , = a henllipenna ; bendAc tack wince Go pee yeaa ae ae ahs Ria “te 5 aa abd: +e o = -~ ~ a a x Wey Se _ ~ a my iicitiies : Kaine . R on Oe ee ; f a i a : Pip SiN eer ages on 96 a part ae _— ee Sa ince Era v " sles ie ar ° aD Te ia Pe HOT fe “? '_“To indurated Washingtonians,” 6 mart in his campaign book about # ov Who can without a quiver hear one t ecused of everything from cheating on a P brother out of his inheritance to si u mantel pieces out of the basement of vapito!l, Hoover's behavior when he is Br the tiniest drumfire of personal char eems ignominious and ridiculous. if _ “He actually minds these charges, mects the Clippings containing them, — --s Over them. He sends emissart J attackers to explain the righte se events which they hare : Be docs everything except the one thing @ »shington could understand. He d ald a “ing except attack his attackers” for A most opportune Shle af a most oppertune time. The , — shepper will be here \ When’ our doers open f , cheice selections, 4g MATERIALS FEATURES Lovely Fiat Crepes, Flow. Attractive ensembi i ered and Plain Satins, “24 two piece sport models. aang Be repes. Printed mre on - he ape ng the petite " awre r SA, alhior dies and Toliee = end stows, gy pani acon strined washahie Silks. Every style and material flowered linen. com plete assortment of Platm dous Dre«s Values Mality would be likely to militate ingly low—see this amazing bargain Monday, 10 All Cotton SGN egy MAAS GEG gD PTR pe east ne aaeamacta coal (ti peti nbc ae paw PY pre oe ee 2 one \ | Soft | Vw SSE VER ww > . stupen- a Heavy dia- mond tufted, with roll edge in full or twin size; all pure cotton and felt. This Massive Large $22.50 Chifforobe odie Heavily ‘constructed Clearance Millinery $3 Values $1.49 Women's and chil- dren's stylish Summer selection emart and attractive styles . bo cheese from, f Elliott’s—2d Floor.) we A Refrigerator se correctly designed that it will act- ually use ™% leas ice—pre- serves food—the provision chambers are all-white enameled—solid oak case. Unly $14.85. $25 Walnut Bed, Spring & Mattress =e hd mattress; the Outfit for only— sf Spe arte et cigs $18 Walnut Day-Bed and Pad for ee io | .45 a ® them with something worse B-d—opens to a full-clac ben cemottte ni -.. With which they have charged Just imagine—a sicel ag flouneed cretonne covered pad—ail Bo tle simply genuinely suffers, and 4 a ly, beacefully and scientifically labor Polish his innocence. An advant eo May some day, it is true, emerge = * fact that nobody will ever be abif “ber any personal outrage | Hoover upon friend or upon “—s Ne 5 n . oc , 5 Sipe 2 7 oy pre me, 2 Rae h Tan ph Sn MRE on ae a RE Ne: Bates Yi ite ‘ i At ee 4 ta Phaeae re ‘walkin lel eee acta gy a es oe A eee ge oF 35) St mnt ¢ PM Sip os Da ANB i eee eee ~7, Po ee “ . + ae ¥ P ’ de 1 ant Saat Z 5 ° nae suet " ~ oie * las jhel » bh +4 CT en oy ny fy eS (hq ya ae yd Sa gee Al A we. Sop) ses mings + eee ‘ « . ihe : ee COT ST eho ACTER 8. Bie a Rig Mini os Aa gl Thad ~“ f Elliott’ s—Second Floor.) Per gallon, $3 HOUSE 1 ( Eltiott’s—Basgement.) PAINT $1.19 Vacuum Bottles Keeps liquids thet er cold. 1-pint size. All Colors. Great bar- (Elliet?s—Main Fleor.)- btonts. See « A > se - ee 5 pik pe TS. skit a yees FD vane ar $1.25 8-PIECE WATER SETS ‘ CHINA FLOWER : VASES Beautifully Painted: sizes. 25 values. f Ellioti’s—Basement.) entiation oil and extra well finished; 5 large drawers and large hat and clothes compartments, —— png 5 . ever has blackened nobody's “reputal vol, righ- a eassina , y's | wool, igh-pile quality ted nobody's character, j ? | gs | 1 - His political tnoffensiveness may sd | . ' en ..° (222 counterbalance his lack ; : | ee _ " political self defense.” a Open Every AID : : | P : a : often made by 1 is Night Tilt . — « CURR’ man in the world he s 7 ; ms Sver-ad : pot 90°Clock! amie Re. PE UMEIL'**'. We ban been a0 more aval SOUTHEAST ~ Pe EAST CORNER 8th and FRANKLIN AVE. large rs <a

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Eve?ty_woman has dream- ed of a*kitchen like this. pdern in every way. The cabi- has porcelair. top, the break- set has extension table and Windsor chairs, a side icer re-, ferator. All pieces are lacquer- two-tone gray oak- The gas re is of gray oak. All porée- lain—and a Congoleum rug. Actual $225 Outfit , : aa 4 c mrs ny Pie. , ages ye os . *: : 4 cas PE 4 ‘ a ) Ree , 4 ; Baas i Gh 8 tae Bt Hite age? > : hi : SPOLEPLOET / ‘se fA 3 Ay te a ay a Met fn * Lge feud be 5 SS NAAANAANAAAAAAAAAAN . ESS ? ANS WAS RRRAV’ RS WOH MQ SS OXY SQ QQq WWW NY \Yi * SY . SY \N SY ~ MQ Ws s SM ow ak (ee eo & UIs: POST-[ SN r | HELL VRRRK MQ QW ~ ; 4 S. Paes: SVVGKE SQ NN \. \ SS WN ~ ‘ ‘ ~*~ ‘. WS . We AQ « - S we .* ~ : WH S Si, / Ceeeerear fF - e = ; ‘ SS x AS . WAN \ SS WS ~~ SS WN Ry \ WN SN SY SMMANYN ~~. ~ SSS * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928; _ PAGES i—4B a of Herbert Hoover -- Tt iia in Politics. How Curtis Rode Up From the Plains of Kansas to the Senate ep aaeeeneeeeaeeeeal Ricca Distinguished by ey a. for Grand Scale Achievements aid Mathematical Precision of His Mental Processes—W eak on the Stump but ‘Fascinating in Conversation— ~ POA pk te Oe ee re Vy oR, fen: eae . . cat oS ig SEER RD iB. ke e " be x ell ° one y i ; ; ; _ Knows Foreign Affairs Like a Book. By CHARLES G. ROSS, # Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. : | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16. m0 begin with, it is not possible to de- scribe Herbert Hoover by relating him to some historical figure. It has been said Senator Reed of Missouri that he is the ual successor to, Andrew Jackson, and # Gov, Smith that he is “the modefn, ur- # the vast can help us to an gf Hoover. 2 menon in politics. ¢ }) Not only that, hom he defeated for the presidential nomi- | fe typical pol'ticiats. an Avraham Lincoln.” Somewhere in the nals of New England one might discover prototype of Calvin Coolidge. No resort understanding He is a completely new phe- but he is a complete in- gruity in politics. outstanding figure on the political stage you might name there is a vast differ- Consider for example, the candidates on: Lowden, Curtis, Watson, Goff. These They talk the polit- fal language. In what fundamental respect any of them akin to Herb«rt Hoover? They no more’ like Hoover than they are like ary Ford or John D. Rockefeller. I say t is without ‘meaning to disparage either the i style politician or Mr. Hoover, but sim- ly to emphasize a fact which has now, by ue of Hoover's candidacy for President, ‘}@me to have immense importance to the Mhole nation. remely Sensitive 'T to Adverse Criticism. | Does that-fact carry the promise of a good mene can answer that question. Republicans who fought Mr. Hoover bit- | hinistration or the threat of a bad one if dover should be elected President? Time F up to the time of the landslide at the ite -onvention, and who in their hearts nev- will be reconciled to his success, will tell mu that a Hoover administration would suf- | t from his lack of a political background. . opponents. bese critics vision him as a man supersensi- | tt criticism; a man whose ability to get mgs done by Congress would be seriously ipaired by his personal resentment of the that every President must expect from Hoover’s friends share the that He is excessively thin skinned, igh they don’t, of course, agree that this lity would be lfkely to militate against — success as President. ‘Even so friendly a biographer as Wiliiam He actually minds these sensitiveness out- ard icys stress on Hoover's f implies the wish that it may be n, © indurated) Washingtonians,” writes rd in his campaign book about Hoover, ho can without a quiver hear one another cused of everything from cheating one’s ba- | brother out of his inheritance to stealing mantel pieces out of the basement of the ppitol, Hoover’s behavior when he is un- the tiniest drumfire of personal charges | ems ignominious and ridiculous. 4 charges, mects the clippings containing wes Over them. attackers to explain the righteousness of y €vents whiéh they have misinterpreted. does everything except the one thing that Ashington could understand. He does ev- ing except attack his attackers and re them with something worse than the | With which they have charged him. | ™ simply genuinely suffers, and then i abu, peacefully and scientifically labors to ish his innocence, An advantage for pany some day, it is true, emerge from “act that nobody will ever be able to Moore any personal outrage committed fr upon friend or upon enemy. ~ ' has blackened nobody’s “reputation, mated nobody's character, nobody's at Ais political inoffensiveness may some More than counterbalance his lack of = a in Political self defense.” ~ -. © ¢riticism is often made by his de- “that he is “the most. over-press- * Man in the world.” Perhaps he has Ver-advertised, but that has not been ult. He has been. no more advertised *2Y other man with a comparable rec- accomplishment ~ would ; have been. Between Hoover and | Some of | He | them, he | He sends emissaries to | sisiver’s Position. on Outstanding Issues T HE War Debts: In a speech at Toledo, O., in the campaign of 1922, Hoover declared against the cancellation of the war debts on the grdund, among oth- ers, that such action vapid be unfair to american taxpayers. This was his posi- tion aS a member of the American com- mission which negotiated the debt settle- ments. The Tariff: Hoover has upheld the protective tariff on numerous occasions. “The tariff,’”’ he said in a radio speech in 1924, “is a protection to labor, it is a pro- tection to the farmer.”. He declared in 1926 that under the Fordney-McCumber law the United States had come into “‘full- est measure of prosperity that the world has ever witnessed.”’ i i | | * Government Ownership: Hoover has often expressed opposition to the govern- ment-in-business principle. The following excerpt from a campaign speech of 1926 | is typical of his views on this subject. ‘“The Republican party holds to the protection of public interest by regulation of private enterprise in public utilities. It does not believe in the deadening hand of opera- | tion by government bureaucracy. The Re- | publican party has challenged socialism with a new twentieth century American individualism, and we are ready to com- pare six years’ experience in recovery and prosperity with every. country which has been infected with these policies. The Republican party has no hesitation in challenging any political party which | openly adopts them.’”’ Hoover makes an ex- ception, however, of the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill, which would permit the Government to build and operate power transmission lines if it should not be able to enter-into satisfactory leases with pri- vate interests. This bill is supported also by Secretary Work of the Interior Depart- ment. Hoover has taken no public posi- tion on the Norris Muscle Shoals bill. un- less his blanket indorsement of the Cool- idge policies may be construed as approv- al of the President’s opposition to it. Waterways: Hoover is for a program of large inland waferways development. As chairman of a commission to study the possibilities of routes for seagoing vessels from the Great Lakes to the’ Atlantic sea- board, he championed the St. Lawrence route against the so-called all-American waterway... A resolution authorizing the President to appoint commissioners’ to confer with the international questions involved is now pending before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. immense sum in freight rates. League of Nations He was for the | the League with the Republican reserva- tions—the position taken by the majority of the Senate Republicans. In 1920, with 30 other distinguished Republicans, he signed a manifesto declaring that the best way to take the United States into the League was to elect Harding. ; Prohibition: Farm Relief: He was first to advocate || a Federal farm board and antong the | early advocates af groups or committees to supervise commodity marketing. He is against the equalization fee. ; | Hoover has done tremendous things, and the advertising of him has followed in the nat- ural course: of events. “Tremendous things, like the feeding of the Belgians, and interest- ing things as well. The proposed ship- |. way would save Northwestern farmers an i ‘ : '|, National Grange; ‘| time president of the Corn Growers’ Asso- || ciation, and Mr. W. J. Shorthill. secretary | i of the Farmers’ || Association. | the opportunity to sign | statement, in which I, together with Dr. iF W. | also concur. | is the same as Dr. He is dry, personally and 4\! a politically. ' , ae j I a i | dan! 2 ee Se os Eile Bete Geo we *. Ne . ae yee «6 . ‘ ho. a 4 ‘ bye . Azz Tae. . - 7 a = . > « P ? y ca ae é & - a ott > >. y . . att, dee oh : ~*~ ‘ r We . , ‘ * ~~ f aoe. . oh - " ° ‘ Lh ee a 8 a . ; ** Y #4 4,974 ec > . + . ae | ; ‘ . Pl dey" .* « *.* t *a ant . ’ +4° + ow 7 . eile esd ps gs Se : RE eee a” “AS * . . , 4 thes oe a ¢ »* \ ie Wee » capt oe : rent f A4 stats y FS, S ‘¥ 2» om ** 3 . é >, ‘ ’ t ’ are pitas ng re ‘ yy, CF i fe t-°F3.% es. vy 7, 6:% BE Dern + hie? 5 HERBERT HOOVER. How War-Time Wheat Prices Were Fixed Herbert Hoover as food administrator I: REPLY to repeated charges that during the war fixed the price of wheat ' at a level unfair to the American farm- | er, the following last was issued October by Dr. Harry A. Garfield, 'presiMent of Williams College, who was chairman of President Wilson’s war-time Fair Price Committee, “As chairman of the commission § ap- pointed by President Wilson to determine the price of wheat for the 1917 crop, l have carefully preserved the data upon which the findings of the commission were based. Mr. Hoover had absolutely no part statement | in this matter other than to urge upon || President Wilson ‘| taken to protect the American farmer. Canadian commissioners on ||| be settled with finality, : ‘|| matter before the surviving farmer mem- that. some action be “In order that this controversy should I have laid this bers of the Fair Price Commission—Mr. | Charles Barrett, president of the Farmers’ 4 Mr. L. J. Taber, master of the Mr. L. D. unk, at that Union; Co-operative Elevators These gentlemen welcomed the . attached Taussig, the. Economist member, (The statement referred to Garfield’s. with addi- tional details.) **The ae for the detérmination of ‘a fair price,” continued Dr. Garfield, ‘“‘arose from the fact that the allied gov- } ernments had consolidated their buying agencies into one hand, and through this buying power over the surplus. con- trolled the. price of American wheat the moment that exports of the new crop should begin.” % “The allied buying agencies considered x Pp - an on - ~ ae . NP OA Nes rw it a~ fi. he be, aoa natatea ON NL LO lee el eel rah» a that they should not pay more .than $1.50 to $1.80 for Anférican wheat. They ad- vanced the argument that abundant wheat existed in the Argentine and Australia at prices ranging from $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel, and the further fact that they had fixed the price to their own farmers at about $1.80 a bushel; that the only rea- son fo~ purchasing American wheat was to free allied ships from the long voyages to the Southern Hemisphere in order that they might carry American troops, and they, therefore, did not consider that they should pay in excess of these prices. “It was solely to protect the American farmers from this situation that Mr. Hoover presented to President Wilson the necessity for some action. President WIl- son appointed the commission, directly un- der himself, to determine the.matter. and the commission. unanimously determined $2.20 at Chicago as a fair price. The Congress had fixed the Government price for the 1918 crop at 20 cents less—that is, $2 per bushel. \ “Mr. Hoover was not a member of the | commission and took no part in its de- liberations or eonclusions.”’ - One of the nonsurviving members of the commission was Henry J. Waters, for years the dean of the Agricultural College of the University of Missouri and later the president of the Kansas Agricultural ») PPP LPL. Candidate for Vice President: In Public Lite 44. Years ‘Is a Regular of Regulars — Charis Curtis of Kansas By Charles G. Ross Reprinted From the Outlook of May | 16 hy Special Permission (Copyright, 1928.) majority leader of the Senate, is a synonym for party regularity. Political storms of greut violence — populism, sil- verism, progressivism — have swept the Kansas prairies in his time, but none of them has shaken iim from his moorings. Through his third of a century in the House and Sen- ate he has ;lanted both feet on the party platform, waved aloft the banner of protec- tion for industry and the farmer, and stood fast for Government by regular Republicans. in ‘the triec and regular way. He is the most conspicuous Wéstern outpost of Eastern conservative political thought. T= name of Charles Curtis of Kansas, men do not change their habits of mind at 69, which will be Curtis” age in March, 1929. Among the Presidents he would be classed with McKinley. — For a safe aad sane candidate, Curtis had a singularly romantic early career. On his mother’s side he traces his ancestry back through White Plume. chief of the Kaw tribe of Kansas Indians, to the famous Pawhuska, chief 6f th.. Osage tribe. White Pilume’s granddaughter married Louis Pappan, a French trader, and their daughter, Ellen Pap- pan, married the adventurous descendant of a New England family, who became Capt. Curtis in the Civil War. Charles Curtis was born of this union—Jan. 25, 1860. at Topeka, Kan. In Paul Revere Role. His mother died when he was 3 years old, and he was taken in charge by his grand- mother Pappan, who lived on the Indian res- ervation 60 miles west of Topeka. The Sen- ator has some vivid memories of those early days among his grandmother’s people. Once wh€én the Cheyennes went om the warpath he was the youthful Paul Revere, though not on at night to summon aid. Again, there was the grasshopper plague, when his wise grand- mother Pappan, as he recalls with gratitude. persuaded him that he ought to stay in school rather than join an exodus to the In- College. There is also of record a statement by President Wilson, Aug. 80, 1917, in which he said: “The price now recomfnended by that, the Fair Price Commifttee, $2.20 per bushel, at Chicago for the basic grade. will be rigidly adhered to by the food ad- ministration. . Mr. Hoover, at his express wish, has taken no part'in the delibera- tions of the committee on whose recom- -mendation I determined the Government's fair price, nor has he in any way intimat- ed an opinion regarding that price.” BABA PBL LLLP LPR LODO oe Oh POL ONO Nel ee Heover and His Wife Translated Latin Work on Metals. In the agricultural experiment station at Fairbanks, Alaska, the Harding party in 1923 ‘and Lou Henry Hoover, his wife. veame across an English translation of Geor-| gius Agricola’s “De Re Metallica,” which was written in the Latin of the sixteenth cen- tury. The translation was by Herbert Hoover They had worked it out together in odd hours over a long period. © Many of the Latin words had a z becn inventcd by Georgius Agricola to de-. scribe things and ideas which were just then; coming within the field. of knowledge. As these words were in no Latin dictionaries, the Hoovers had to work: out their’: meaning H | ‘him over for final instructions. | books. dian. Territory. He sold fruit at trains and worked in stores to get money to keep him- self in school. Before he was 9 he became a jockey. He must have been a good one, for the owner of Tilden, a famous Kansas horse of those days, gave him a regular job. He toured th Southwest with Tilden, meeting all comers and never losing. a rice. The racing of that period was a haphezard but none the less serious business. Meets were arranged at any convenient piace to tring together the fancied horses of rival own«rs or communities, and the stakes ran high 'Inducement to Win. Curtis recalls that at a race down in Tex- as the ‘man for whom he was riding called The owner was seated ith a rifle across his knees. “Son, the world is on this race. It you don’t win. don't stop when you cross- the finish line. Keep right on going.”’ Curtis wow. At 16 Curtis was about to-yuit school en- tirely for hi riding, when another .grand- mother intervened. This time it was Perme- lia Hubbard Curtis of New Hampshire, who set him on the road to the Senate and a presidential candidacy. On her afivice, he gave up racing and buckled down to his A year or so later he Was a reporter on the North Topeka Times. At 19 he be-) gan to read law in a Topeka office. The fF j nancial going was rough, and he was,tempted more than once to return to the track. He will co” tinue to be intensely regular; ; mal, and set up as a hack proprietor. Suc- cess became assured when the politicians who frequented the old Copeland House in Tope- ka took a fancy to Curtis’ disreputable-look ing rig and began to patronize it to the ex- clusion of others. He read law books while waiting for fares. The ventute enabled him to keep on with his studies and gave him his first contacts with politicians. He drové the hack for two years, at the end/of which time he was admitted to the bar and began practice. Elected by Wets. In 1884, when he was 24 years old, Cur- tis begar a career of office-holdiig that has suffered only one brief interruption. His first post was that of Prosecuting Attorney. of Shawnee County—and thereby hangs a. tale. Prohibition had come to Kansas, but it was Lot being enforced. A hundred saloons flour- ished in Topeka without interference. ‘To make. sure that this happy condition would not be distarbed, the wet faction decided to Tun young Charlie Curtis, e¢x-hacker,. for , Prosecutor. Curtis told them that if elected, ype would enforce the law, and he added that h:» knew bow. to enforce it. They laughed, Nothing could be funnier than the idea of Charlie Curtis, their good friend, putting the He was merely. in- So it seemed to both _ sides. for the drys voted against C&tis and the wets voted for him and put him over. * Curtis had no sooner been installed in “of- fice than he began bringing charges against the Topeka joint-keepers. When the first case came on for trial, the case that would test the sincerity of bis pre-election statement, the courtroom was packed. Even . then it didn’t seem possible to the wets that Curtis saloons out of business. : in a little Kansas humor. would carry out his threat. The drys were. equally skeptical. On secing: the young Prosecutor allow several known wets to’ re- main in the jury box, the drys groaned and several of their leaders marched out of the room in disgust,’ convinced that the case was lost before it started. Curtis’ speech surprised everybody; it was something wholly new in the annals of pro- hibition enforcement in Topeka... He in- dulged in no moral: homilies, but’ based his horseback, who went miles across the plains) demand for conviction solely on the fact that ) prohibition was the law of the State. year of the great\jury returned a verdict of guilty, whereupon The the other defendants came forward, pleaded. guilty, and threw themselves on the mercy of the Court. every saloon in the city. and they stayed closed throughout his four years as Prosecu~- tor. ‘ To Congress in 1893. Curtis was elected to the Congress of 1893-4, and with the exception of two years he has served continuously ever, since. Pro- motion to the Senate came in 1907. Hig one defeat was in 1912, the year of the Bull Moose uprising, when, although he received the popular vote of his party, he carried an insufficient number of districts to win the nomination. The law was changed the next year to provide for nomination by the direct vote of the people, and in 1914 Curtis staged his comeback, at the expense of . Senator Bristow. He was the whip of the Republican majority under Senator Lodge, and after the death of the latter in 1924 was chosen leader. Search the Congressional Record and you does speak on the floor, it is rarely for more than a minute or two. Both in Kansas poll- ties and in the Senate he getsvhis results by he private and.confidensial putting together of a few heads. He has n called—and ‘ie— the greatest whisperer in the Senate. When most Sepators whisper, they are merely tell- ing what Pat said to Mike; when Curtis whis- pers. he may be arranging a deal with the op-_ position,, or telling how the next vote in the Senate will result, or conveying some message he has received from the White House—con-. veying just as much of it as he thinks bis listener’ ought to hear. In spite of the fewness of bis words, or porhags cf it, Curtis‘has left bis impress en Congress and the country. One of his first }\ Finally he hit upon a way to make money. chances to mako a mark was given him fs livery-stable keeper of his agquaintance had an unused hack and a spavined horse. Curtis owned a horse equally spavined. He rented the House by “Czar” Reed, whose favor he ¥ Ps 3 at . Continued on 3B. the outfit from the stable, added his own ani- Continuéd on 3B. , Within 30 days Curtis had closed ” he vaid. “the last dotlar I have in will find few speeches by Curtis, When he , a 2 had gaines by his native shrewdness and his a ee eeene Sere i ee Sr ory a . MOO a IR oe NN it EEE A LEON ILO AO II LIGA LILES OI ELIOT | Sate ne : £ ‘ RY i ne ee ee eee ee ee ee Se ee 2 RO RE mS IR Oyen a ee Ne 1A SNE Ne NE Ae AGN I CO NS ER NT Span ence ee CO RE IEA RR NEN RO ENT me Er EMRE ~ a , - . a

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Roy Lon FACE: se ore eet Po" Pete Oe ee eee Oe ee a Santa, ° mieten hee BURNET + yor 0 SR ee ne ee eee een ee 2 ao \ rerdeid met hana Se ae Fa ae ee oo ae Ra Paras Sh eat ame at v: Ripayt ANTRAL IT RR ae POEM MAR ABP ROAR REL CR a or SO Ae wae A WD? ee « 2 te mini na t Balitiy 2 ein niin ti BOE PR 4 OF 5 ea re a ne NET HORT IE tN hl > aie PV nelatin » —. , 2 si - lL ae ae : a eee ey: vn oad : : ? y 7 — . > : — 9 * fc e bi ae “ ’ J * - . % “ex , - $ Pe me 5 coat be dv aS ke Pr + ry ie pies ae Se Wi. ret Ree Se See " snilaica’ Boe un ; a4 Nos a: hag - SE ach = Ne eingeit whine ib Sie eo ro . es é a ~ ‘ - ingle areas Re ne ree be eae ke nab teh tages eS + co et eee ae Pin ie n ~ co ee i ee ee ‘ . Me see tes ais SS, Be Ly ake a. GF RICE OASIS yh ie te et seeaceiashenaiinbianeteneiaesintnaieiaieiemmeniiiet aS i Dar homes ~ Y —_e 7 eee ae) UP a peelee se L- ; w . oase § vrs # ay és . @ an . : ees - ah ¥ abla ats eat he “apn a oe Pe ca crepe , Ree “oh RY Wailea a PA eae te ee Sys Pi Fa Ra wee a ae RM ati oF ete Ba ga i oak ap tat Kia ae Fh hs at ae ‘Saver onto ag BP ae moet teren oy anny eat nit sie te pr erie ame ntact ath ‘ _ ¢ - . - or -_— ‘ : sana phgis sewerage Be all Ae netinwety > we " oe pe ease oS HO IR te Pate mm +: ad et dn x ee ee SERS (ahr age BET re ty — am Ce a RE rete cet tem CREM RRND AB : ated b ¥ PE TREE PRO | Ace saaiatematitiaianesmaniie ails METS we RRS a anne ptnariyceaiemsk sin ty 5.18 ie ey 2 Se Wy - ’ wepta gies ix. x ping ie ‘ - é - 4 4 ’ . 4h al : ee ee Pie tes Pra Mee 2° * ee Say. akg ‘ a hfe ta tee: * ce atthe he teat sea vine Aaa Pines ip nt RENE ee Oe eres sid Foi us tlie od " “E “ u LV a Mot gid ae is 2 Pig otto. f ed saree on See tn orig ai Ee FA 8 RE OS lig sd 1 een aa adel Pas r f al aS, ia hs y a ASP oR tee PERC a, Yee ’ otra eke sl ? : . in, fies " roe ae ‘§ . # oo a Rie ey Pe Y es - ct a 4 : : , WR PRS sf ; , ; . i bak aot wing hein 7 wy yp SR Des seg ‘atte ediaattede "sa aati otek as nein ae a reo i a aad So he hi ¢ we ‘ z ¢ cay = sal t i Y i ge 4h RU Raya : re seria kt ests Aye NS he el ees ome ze peat: ae a ee sane -eeaiere 4 Ae, 4 Dh ORE ay hk ne perp ere met ‘ pis c = 2 ; : : Tan r Se ‘ j a * Sy ib Ps - wl es 1 t oe 2 +4 “4 t : ra i % , 3 $ é , = » 7 ‘, 43 a - : 4 4 i * 3 : r / ~ ; = : * ; 3 5 =F p4 ee ; sy : ‘ = : i S ad i> $4 ee) $) » PS 4 if . - ; ; = Sa * zt > ; 1 : * 7 ‘ = s * St ee . fi ; 41 = 7 ni S i 4 } a. @ «Be sd . 4 ‘ aH : 4 ; a? wa : y Be i 4 ; , 2 : aN M e t ; 4 . 5 ‘ os aes : -* >. . 5. » a 4 -2. 5 a 4 rf 4 $ “4 +4 . ; P eS 4 . 4 if ’ ; 4 ‘= | _ - i > - ie% . 7 § 3 ; ; ; : 5 } 5 i a > £4 i : é . wf one $2 t sf ’ } : ; ‘ 4 s ee : ; ee : § $ % Pe ¢ 3 f ag 4 i 3 ; 4 . 5 : = 3 $ 4 sy ¥ : 4 a ee z ‘ ' fy | a. - - Ie : 4 ; bs - 4 5 u a i > 2 ab et “{ . - s : 7 J oe oe t 5 yy ~ : , & é iE@ ¢ : > ! 4 ‘ *£ #) ’ ey] ’ v . 2 - , = & ; 4 3 Pt 7 , = - rae 2 tn ao ‘ft = be a ty ‘Sa " F ‘: a 4 ; , & y =? ‘ 3% 4 . § : P - id > ‘ 2 ‘ A ’ ies re ‘ » “SS . = tat if i is ‘3 4S t Pe be: i 2 - > 4 7) y +d i * t = § 5 Pe & ws af “} ge iter -: 10 Imaginary Conversations golf? oe: Te The latest model phonographs ord like “mamtea.” +. > - There are 30, si persons in 100 years old. Russians, including TI seem to live someeg thas ome A hick town . one nat has “and @on’t” said the married Ie followed political events letter I am handing you to veto.” i 7 = yor brought out a highly in- Bas abo tthe {00 Swot the pledge pin. IigaettsS c <a tory” » * Bthere has probably been no graver TEterhood that Lou Henry was about SBto join. we are when we} we would find it a Ge I refer not alone to their singing - they’re talking of mee tion’s displayed; e Then the reader is given a ‘mt eo ~—he is not ta seek safety in fi truth, he is anxious to die nt Let me die, shouts the poet, cual flight, _ Bes If the tribe were to die just as oft 8 Though my hope that they would part of my creed, I incline 7“ oe rove our occasional reading in Bam F a. oss. ° . . Pas err. deor in China is why the door has B “The waiter mugned when I spoke t in French,” remarked the manu Wm 3 First. Lady: Does your se. ' “- be Second Lady: No; he seems oo ally stop at the right time, except £0 1 Close-U p of Hert ‘on resi tt that day sailed at continued From 15. a long and toilsome proc- on and elimination.. ‘work was déne while Herbert er was directing mining oper- weron four continents. The way mimpich it was done tells some- , of the companionship be-/| , the Hoovers, which began Been they were students together eens stanford University and | Ta. continued to this day. " “yt was odd to find this book— dard work on the metal- push of deducti i “ee ‘ of the middle ages—while irareins in the same psrty with Hoovers, uP there within 125 of the Arctic circle. In the ssion that arose, something said about the binding of the : a Hoover dipped :nto one of .. compartments of his orderly. sting lot of facts about the ss of book binding through centurtes. It was clear that he sew as much about that subject ut the number of calories in d he fed to the Belgians. secan to Support Himself - by the Time He Was 13. — - rt Hoover was born into a Suaker family. at West Branch, Ia., August 10, 1874 At the age of 10, after both his parents had died, he was sent to relatives in Oregon, where he was educated in the pub-/, lic schools and at a Quaker acad- emy. He began to support himself at the age of 13. When he was 1? he entered Leland Stanford Uni- versity and began to study mining engineering. He worked his way through the university. It Was while he was a student laundry nt that he met Lou Henry, an- her student. They happened to together in the geological labor- story. and, according to one of his jographers. they “fell into conver< ation about the carboniferous pe- od. eer a while they began “going together.” Members of the sorority © which Miss Henry was pledged bjected to her association with a undry agent. She promptly took In all the his- secret societjes, of college mistake than that made by the sis- There isn’t a member of today who is not steeped in woe | hen she considers what might ve been. 1 Stanford “Barbs” and Routed the Greeks. While at Stanford, Hoover be- Came a leader of the “barbs” or Non-faternity mem in an assault upon the Greek-letter monopoly fhich controlled the student of- fices. His ticket Wen, and he be- Came the student treasurer. He Was graduated with an engineering gree when he was 21 years old iMd a few months later, as one} ht say, “entered upon the prac- ft of his profession.” What ot ttually did was to start push mand car in a mine in the Sierras. anis Was in 18395. Lon Henry waited. In February, 2899, he came back to San Fran- isco from one of his trips abroad went to Monterey, where she aved. They were married at noon ——— Bring the family and ‘See our sample houses. HTT i FRAME OR 1 ANY If You Own Your ¢ Due GARAGES FRAME , OR ' BRICK 1-Car Garage, Frame—Fir Siding 2-Car Garage, F rame—Fir Siding i ATH . $127

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? __ST.LOUIS POST-DISpaTcH: ‘% ‘continued From 1B. . Baugh @ long and toilsome proc- tp eae —_ « of deduction and elimination. q : Ba, work was done while Herbert r was directing mining oper- “a on four continents. The way 7B ghich it was done tells some- “Fe of the companionship be- the Hoovers, which began : i they were students together ’ “# celand Stanford University and ) p continued to this day. ~ Poy, was odd to find this book— . *#,,, dandard work on the metal- S 3 3 of the middle ages—while ing in the same perty with Hoovers, up there within 125 of the Arctic circle. In the gion that arose, something said about the binding of the x. Hoover dipped :nto one of compartments of his orderly pind and brought out a highly in- teresting lot of facts about. the ss of book binding through the centuries. It was clear that he ‘Benew as much about that subject about the number of calories in e food he fed to the Belgians. tee to Support Himself by the Time He Was 13. » © Herbert Hoover was born into a ‘Quaker family at West Branch, Ia., Mugust 10, 1874. At the age of 10, Fafter both his parents had died, he Boas sent to relatives in Oregon, ighere he was educated in the pub- Hc schools and at a Quaker acad- ‘Temy. He began to support himself # ot the age of 13. When he was 17 ‘fe entered Leiand Stanford Uni- A versity and began to study mining \ Bengineering. He worked his way \ Bthrough the unfversity. It was TS ehie he was a student laundry f agent that he met Lou Henry, an- SBether student. They happened to Ae ee oa ¥ Bee together in the ceological labor- Bitory, and, according to one of his “~~. _B biographers, they “fell into conver- “Bastion about the carboniferous pe- ‘em After a while they began “going ther.” Members of the sorority which Miss Henry was pledged fobjected to her association with a Maundry agent. She promptly took off the pledge pin. In all the his- T tory’ of college secret societijes, there has probably been no graver Mistake than that made by the sis- terhood that Lou Henry was about #0 join. There isn’t a member of gu today who is not steeped in woe z hen she considers what might ve been. Ted Stanford “Barbs” } and Routed the Greeks. ™ While at Stanford, Hoover be- gcame a leader of the “barbs” or “gfion-faternity mem, in an assault g Upon the Greek-letter monopoly Se ams § Which controlled the student of- fices. His ticket Wen, and he be- Came the student treasurer. He ‘Was graduated with an engineering Megree when he was 21 years old ged a few months later, as one i _ “entered upon the prac- _ of his profession.” ; CCORDING TO THEIR WORKS, Paetually aid ae to start seittnds = w mistaken we are when we privately § Mand car in a mine in the Sierras. judge by what poets will publicly sing; $48 was in 1895. in scanning a life we forget what be @ Lon Henry waited. In February, wrote, We would find it a differept 91899, he came back to San Fran- thing, ~ §éisco from one of his trips abroad refer not alone to their singing of wi went to Monterey, where she JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) [on Feb. 10, took a train 4: ¢ p. m that day for San Francisco and sailed at noon the nex: day for China. - The Hoovers have two syns Herbert Jr., an instructor in the school of business administration at Harvard, and Allen, a student at Stanford. For the 19 years after 1857 Hoover carried on engineering work in the four quarters of the globe. He was in Australia, China, Japan, New Zealand, India, the Transvaal, Rhodesia, ~Canada, Egypt, Burma, the Malay~ States, Ceylon, Russia, Italy, Korea, Ger- many, France, Belgium and En- gland... Sometimes his fainily was abroad with him, sometimes in the United States, Organized Belgian Relief During the World War. In 1913 Hoover went to Europe at the request of the directors of the Panama Pacific Exposition to enlist the interest of foreign gov- ernments in the exposition. He was doing this work when the World War broke out. In August, 1914, at the request of the American Am- bassador at Londen, he organized a committee to collect and send home stranded Americans from the war zone. This assignment having been completed, he was about to sail for New York when the American Am- bassador asked him to take charge of the relief work In Belgium. He organized the Belgidn Relief Com- mission, wihch under his adminis- tration spent more than $1,400,- 000,000 in feeding 10,000,000 Bel- gian and French people for more than four years. By appointment of President Wilson, to whom he had been rec- ommended by Ambassador Page, he took charge of the United States Food Administrarfon in June, 1917, and diretted it for the next two years. After the war he was in charge of various extensive relief operations in Europe. In 1921, President Harding appointed him head of the Department of Com- merce, which he has raised to a high state of efficiency. Such, in. barest outline, is the record of Hoover's multifarious ac- tivities—the record that proves him a great organizer and gives Rim claim also to the title of great hu- manitarian, even though he «may scem to think of humanity as com- prising so many units, consuming so many tons of food. “It is often said, “‘writes Hard, “that Herbert Hoover, in his hu- manitarianism, should be more hu- man. He should be more personal. To put it ad absurdum, he should cry more when he holds the bottle to the lips of a starving Czecho- Slovak b&by or when he hauls a dripping Mississippian out of the waves of the whelming flood.” As to Americanism and Fixing the Price of Wheat. One of the stock criticisms of Hoover, much harped upon by | Senator Reed, is that his long rest- dence abroad has given him a for- eign rather than an American out- look. The reply for Hoover is that the nature of his work abroad, a pioneering, engineering work was intensely American; that he never surrendered his citizenship, but that he to their chanting of love in a gtade, Wved. They were married at noon en they're talking of death and of . ‘clung to it with pride: sent both his sons to Leland Stan- ford, of which he was elected in 1912, and now is, a trustee; that during the entire period of his for- eign activity he maintained his base of operations in the United States; that—to mention a small but significent item—he has never parted with the faintest trace of his Amcrican accent. , It has been charged that Hoover fixed the price of wheat during the war and thereby, for the benefit of Great Britain, robbed the Ameri- can farmer. The facts are that the price was fixed, not by Hoover, but by a commission of which he was not a member, and that the actual effect of this action was to give the farmer more than he otherwise would have got. f In the Republican primary fights on Hoover he was attacked for his support of the McNary-Hauge bill; for his indecision in 1920 whether he would join the Repub- lican or the Democratic party; for his advice to his fellow country- men in 1918 to stand behind the President in the congressional elections so that Mr. Wilson might not be hampered in the peace ne- gotiations. He was described by Senator Watson and others as not; being properly imbued: with Re- publican principles. Poor Speaker on the Stump but Pleasing in Conversation. No man with so many facets as Hoover can be put adequately into one article. But certain, facts can be set out that will help to give a true, picture, or at least a truer pic- tum@® than that painted by his ene- mies or his fulsome eulogists. He lacks, as I have said, the political touch, and that lack may hamper him in his dealings with Congress; but in the management of his cam- paign, notably in the rounding up of Southern delegates, he did not hesitate to resort to time-tried po- liticgl methods.. If he hadn’t he might not have got the nomination. He is a poor speaker on the stump; .but in conversation on a subject in which he is interested— and there are many such subjects— he can hold a hearer fascinated by the breadth and exactness of his information. . He can take a set of complicated reports from agents in Europe, digest and analyze them and give you a neat and concise summary of whatever problem they may deal with. He probably knows more about conditions in Europe, political as well as economic, than any other man in the United States, If he is elected President, he will be, in effect, his own Foreign Min- ister. He Has Knack of Getting Capable Subordinates. He has the faculty of surround- ing himself with capable suboidi- nates and of inspiring in them the most intense loyalty. Much of hia campaign work was done by men who had previously served under him in his food administration and relief activities. He is a dry because he believes that prohibition has been a good thing for the economic develop- ment of the country. He has a passion for the elimi- nation of waste in industry, and as head of the Department of Com- merce has done much effective methods of dying, the same contradic. tion's displayed; é t me die, shouts the poet, my back to the wall, if it be that I die for the right, 7 en the reader is given a thrill for his trouble, his eye is uncommonly bright; . t us, cling to illusions as long as we : —he is not to seek safety in flight— jough my hope that. he would not Is pa . Of.my crecd, I incline to believe that hexay might. - = Bring the family and ‘ Set Our sample houses. hen a Poet staris singing of battles an danger, he wallows in oceans of g0 is ready and willing to die for t truth, he is anxious to die by the sco the clash of the battle, the shock of t strife, what a glorious thing is to die, t they write on those lines just to mak al DECIDE TO BUILD NOW mBut Before You F Build You Will Profit By Seeing STEALEY HOMES Now Being Built ’ you feel better—it ts not for poets try; i. t me die, shouts the poet, when singing is done, when the mad inspiration takes flight, the tribe were to die just as oft as they will, then the earth were their burial site; , - 7 Ould they cling to stark life when their : Singing is done, naught remaining to tempt them to write? ough my hope that they would not is aaa, ——— omit FRAME OR BRICK ANY STYLE~ANY SIZE TERMS LIKE RENT lf You Own Your Own Lot part of my creed, I incline to Deuce that they might, ; j ; 7 ~ - From our occasional reading jn philoso- hy, we learn that space is a subjective ea. Perhaps that is why the seven pas- ngers are supposed to fit comfortably in- © small coupe. . > . q Our more or less futile objection to the. ve-day week is that we feel some pecple ould employ the added leisure tire rning to play the saxophone. y: » . The other puzzling feature of the oper oor in China is why the door has bee® inging inward, lo, these many years! > 7 - . 1-Car Garage, rame—Fir Siding 2-Car Garage, Frame—Fir Siding Qi. GARAGES $127.50 $230.00 EASY TERMS ot “The waiter laughed when I spoke to him French,” remarked the man who had uired the language in 10 easy lessons — . . » ‘NOr—— LAWN CHAIRS , Easy Back, Unpainted ‘ ‘5 Imaginary Conversations. 4 Delivered First Lady: Does your husband go in f0F — *ei—— olf? : Second Lady: No; he seems to go Out” 4- it ROOM HOME r*, *s two coats of outside pai woodwork finished. Asphalt *ctric wiring. Concrete pos ment may be added. The latest model phonographs automatic- — ly stop at the right Wme, except for a rece | like “Ramona.” . ° . # There are 30,000 persons in Russia ove® | : 00 years old. Russians, including Trotzk/ ~~ > m to live longer than other people. > . . “And don’t” said the married lady WhO | bllowed political events closely, “give this — etter 1 am handing you to mail a pocket . ».”. ; ¢ \ BEDE a3 me ae ‘ahi ak S apa PRS v pF 3 Fett BS OE EE TaN Tees se Me cand Pp tee“ Riss, aN # é ey A hick town is one that has no traffic blem. 7” % y Py 3 = 1 ye a ce cd ee 5 May be arranged to include bath. Price in- nt and inside shingle roof. t foundation. - $1195 . $25 DOWN—$16.50 A MONTH WE BUILD CHILDREN’S PLAYHOUSES TEALEY MFG. COMPANY Phone CAbany 5111 or PArkview 5119 6601 Page Boulevard, Page and Sutter Avenues FREE Illustrated Cata- log of Buildings Write er Phone CAbany 5111 or PArkview $119 - Se | : : : oa pa e e © e,°0 ey Tel se-Up of Herbert Hoover—Mathematician in Politics ‘nobody else.” | | work along that line. He believes in trade associations. Some critics charge that he has encouraged them in undue restraint of competition. If elected President, his keen- ness to develop foreign trad@ will be a factor for making for friend- ly relations with the rest of the world. He is a tremendous worker. This is his philosophy of work: “In America we want to zo ahead. Just where do we want to zo? Breakfast Set—Solid oak _ in gray or tan finish: extension table with leaves: 4 sturdy Windsor chairs: $49 value. Manne Bros, Sale Price..... Bed Springe—Made for us: lar@we coils: finish: $11.50 value Bros. Sale Price expresaly enamel Manne os*enee eee eens Mattresa—Felt, all-layer, good quality tick; full or twin size: $15 value. Manne. Bros. ate WOO. ck hee oo 6 CRBS Bed Outfit—3-pc. steel, includes bed, spring and mattress; $30 value. Manne Bros. Gals Prich sa éo dic Few dé 06s 60 6 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar BI. ——_ OTS OF PARKING SPAC $9:85 $162 We are manufacturers_of Living-Room Furniture and sell direct to you, saving the middleman’s profit. Open Every Evening | Dining-Room Suites $165 9-Pc, Dining-Room Suite In walnut finish, buffet, table, china. 5 chairs and ‘ armchair. Manne Bros. Sale Price ..... $99 $200 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Massive style; extension table, 66-inch buffet, unusual china cab- inet and 6 chairs. Attrac- tive tapestry seats. . Manne Bros, Sale Price.. 129 $250 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Snappy style; beautiful $143 woods; very appealing. $295 9 Pieces Only press you with the char- acter of this Suite; design $350 9 Pieces spect this Suite—for its $450 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite ing table, 5 chairs, and Manne Bros. personal inspection can fully tme- is new and attractive. Walnut on hardwood. Vety graceful de- unusua) character. 72-inch buffet, extension table, large one armchatr. Sale Price Manne Bros. Sale Price., 165 sign. We invite you'to in- 10 Manne Bros. Sale Price.. china with drawer, serv- $? fy Manne Bros. / Sale Price.. The Delmar Viaduct Bringing Two Cities Closer We congratulate Mayor Miller and Mayor Ruth, the City. of St. Louis and Uni- versity City, the Wabash Railroad and all who were 95 River to River. AND SAVE—We will hold for future delivery without Charge. SGP TR PP RS aI ae POR AY tt RS RE

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Vite «Pea, at hee COC! Santas dite ene fe ad he) Sas 2 20 EN - gale’ Todeaiae rte Denn Pw gat ali inr ee i Par eePrar eeyan ca : cpa alia tes ake cian ae (ia fe oth: . y pNP ae ee ag FS belie © > 2 ee ae ai ce Sor RR Ro ey Os he fae Ma Pie APES EE ye. A. OR ARTS aly 2 3 ety ts Hie ve * LP hie in ee ‘ = a be - 4 aN OPS NAT + Bink RNP TT stp het acta tae : i ae RY la” ERR ie be ; bye ER rae vere x 7 Se i » % a ™ Ride A vets ete = eh, aie een oc! it hs abe Pete A Se est a om fy tant KR Wilde Stn a er lS Sth va + Peet £18 ae es cae Lag ~~ tS ae ". ss Sea ~f 1 cies I eee ae ee ee a ee " pe ee i PD Sete te : — nee ‘ ‘os - al ers spre Mart a By ye we Ay wees , 7 a vt - ae a = eS Te AES wees F rN mi eleapes EAE OE ROK MERLE LE PRR i “ ime quaee ee ee Ps Siiggrcn = ~— Pn SIC: ONE MRS, Wie ARES BA ny tg Ree A ae yy AOS ANN CR EEE RARE calm 1 0 tee ecb a . ~” e ra a +a » ao ® ~s = en le. Oe te c* ae anapied eausinapeguparesen I ee ee ed 4 oF hy ek err or Sitesi det . . Bd he tat et me A NRE a ie P 7 ° * ’ eh ke ee ee a we oe oS Dipppiatbounist rap ena Naa Sar > Peay ~~ a _" Sad} Me. ie 7 ”- Se ee ee = . nd, * n ee a P27 aN " A , eS et: ee ee eee oe oe ait i ile el 2 " ~ aida ite as as hae oh Ua tras ee 28a 5 , ~ > , ’ ry x Ore ex o-. Mev - Vin Be ty eu ots by eit ok A a SE EA a Ph la et a cE Or ae “a yeni apenseme gaat CR te re oe Se: ae, e ya ME a I tale gh el A les ow ae he mgt tn, © em I SOA eb bs os Oc lre tM ae Bg Fn hed oan 1 hg oye ye FR ' 1%) an tet : 2 1g i SAREE i or es ae RB, nS ee at, $ be i > te eile Sian aN stair Set oo: ane Pgh bi : : SE ; . ‘ . pasha r4 4 ~ ‘i " 7 it pte A RG CG ey “ 2 he tay OE ee oe ee Wg) CERES PRBS . 2 bE MEISE: PP uy, Ber te we eae eae Vase a Bard 2 OES he sible ee . — : iv. ‘. vite Saale ‘ oe ea by oe Os gi ahr =~. . ~ ‘ at piece ten aitieen oe ee eonmget ae Tages ae 4 a . ye, i eae Se Sh devel doth “he Jaa me ” wea PAGE 4B __ ____ §T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ WDE STREETS IN ST. LOUISCOMING. T0 BE THE RULE Of the 271.51 Miles in Plan Commission’s Major List, Only 26.52 Are Not of Satisfactory Width. | SOME IN PROCESS | OF IMPROVEMENT | ’ Greater Changes Predicted in Fitting Thoroughfares | to Handle Increasing Traffic. Z> © +P ZMVOSO wwmoOoND e : Of the 271.51 miles of St. Louis | The Road to Good thoroughfares included in the com- Intentions is Paved prehensive major street plan of | With “I Wish I Hads.’’ the City Plan Commission, only Don’t Wish You Had. 26.52 miles are not in the category | Attend the Last Day of those either of satisfactory | of This Sale. But width or subject to pending steps Come Early and Take to make them so. | Advantage of These This is shown in the commis- | Amazing Last Day ot sion'’s annual report to the Board The major street plan provides ~ 22 OF OUR FINEST SUITES We have placed in one group 22 Din- ing-Room, Bedroom, Bed-Davenport and Living-Room Suites, that we positively guarantee sold reg, at $400 and $450—_ for quick clearance on the last day of sale at the Startling Price of . . = Pees SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. 1928 : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : 7 sg _ “ ’ . : .¢- " 7 2 ; ¢ 5 . 7 . ; A, x ~e _ oe . . - “ . a . ’ A " . A ane a ; ‘ +5056 “3 : “ . “% . : : os . : . ig . . + he, at : . e*« . - *~- © ° ° " . . . ° . -_* . . . *~* . _ “« . . . - . . e ° . . . se . -* e's ° . > e ae on ta. H+ See" *". ee.¢ © *.008,"s . . . .* . eo _@ % ee *. e_« ° . . - . ** Fo, ** - “.* * *. ** . . . ° = ’ . r .; 6 ee . ve", e ee ot ets e . e ofe°*« , “* ° »feacts oe . — . . . . .* ™ . . . . . . - — . e- . — ’ . . - *~ » Ba . 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Paitiky . Bey ei : , fe i tats Peis x Rat tke phy wee! WN: - Bot tin as Water t bs ee : e. Wex | Re ’ . f | 9 O'CLOCK esaream | LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 12th AND OLIVE STREETS ms of Public Service, filed Friday. was S ll traffic arteries throughout the. . na ,? a city, taking advantage of existing | : . | * broad highways and Other existing. . ) : : e streets which must be widened, and calling also for extensions ‘ : - where there are no thoroughfares. é ¢ Of the total mileage, 154.53 miles , e were originally of satisfactory q width—S80 or 100 feet. However, | 7 m.% bes: the commission's record does not | show the extent of satisfactory | paving. The greater part of the! “satisfactory” group of streets is 9,12 VELVET RUGS well paved, nevertheless. : Other items in the report are: | MONDAY LAST DAY SPECIAL Widenings and extensions | which have been carried out, | For Monday and the last day of Sale we either physically or at least so || | 9 ) : . ; ar aie ou f CZ. Dowd 9xizZ far as legal steps are concerned | plac € on Sale a er oie Fo —widenings, 15.95 miles; ex- | Velvet Rugs in beauti- 45 tensions, 10.7 miles; total, 26.71 | ful. patterns— Pay only s miles. . | $2 Down and a 27x54 Projects under ordinance— widenings,. 27.12. miles: exten- inch rug FREE. at.... sions, 7.67 miles; total, 34,79 . miles. Recommended to Board of | Public Service for ordinance— | 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS widenings, 22.47 miles; exten- | sions, 6.49 miles; total, 28.96 | | ciahen | MONDAY LAST DAY SPECIAL No definite action yet—wid- | If vou are looking for excitement come enings, 23.39 miles; extensions, | to May-Stern’s on Monday and watch 3.13 miles; total, 26.52 miles. sil ae ie on Was : se > IX1IZ ‘ Projects Under Way. the crowds buy these reg. $40 9x12 Ax The report lists numerous indi- minster Rugs by paying 5 Vidual projects under these items, | only $2 down and get . | among them the following, which | Small Rug FRE E— are physically or legally complet- | ed or under way, representing an! Sggregate actual cost of $2,250,524: | Easton avenue widening | from 60 to 80 feet be- from 60 to 80 feet be. A LAST DAY CLEAN-UP OF ALL Prairie Franklin avenue widen- ing from 50 to 8&0 feet . between Third and At Startling Savings and Credit Terms Ninth, 1821 feet Goodfellow avenue wid- $39.50 Coxwell Chairs, $1 Down. . . .$26.45 tee, Ea | $49.50 Coxwell Chairs, $3 Down. . . .$34.95 — Stratford 5, $75.60 Coxwell Chairs, $4 Down.... $49.50 Tae teas ceo $95.00 Coxwell Chairs, $6 Down. . . . $69.75 - 80 feet and extension ede wide betwecs Come Early Monday for These Oakland and Gravois, ok Macklind avenue widen- : ing from 25 to 690 feet and extension 60 feet And Pay Only $2 Down Last Day wide between Kinkman and Loughborough, | $209.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. .$12.45 © shih neel cotote ty 7 8'°?> | $28.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. .$19.75 baneest an Srreelar | $37.75 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. . $24.77 as m potuaiah | $45.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. .$33.45 corner Several street widening ee | LAST DAY TO BUY from 60 to 80 feet be- tween Market and | Db ! 4 Spruce, 1200 feet .... 210,811 | ” Pring-Vista cutoff to | correct an irregular in- ; | At These Prices and Terms tersection by round- ing off the northeast | $22.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at .$13.95 none are SAO $32.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at. $22.45 off to correct an irreg- | $35.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at .$29.75 mar. intersection — by $45.00 Day-Beds, $2 Down, at .$33.45 rounding off the south- ' “West corner Vandeventer avenue wid- | LAST DAY BARGAINS IN ening from 6@ to 890 feet between Market M ETA L aa E Db S and Washington, 3954 | | | For. Menday—Last Day of Sale Even the most casual observ- | $ 8.50 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at... .$ 4.98 er,” says the report, “can scarcely fail to nete the many changes be- $12.80 Metal Beds, $1 Down, ms. i 7.78 ing effected in the street system of MM $16.50 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at. . $10.77 Within the next few years even greater changes will be $20.90 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at... .$12.47 wrought in the effort to lessen traffic congestion. Experience has rid taught that these improvements A SENSA WAL CLEAN-UP result in greatly enhanced land values. The major street plan pro- A NOS = RAD ios poses greater capacity in evety sec- tion of the city. and for this rea- son the commission particularly O RAPH & regretted the repeal of the Lillian avenue widening (done at the in- $25 Portable Table Phonographs at $10.45 sistence of property owners there), : ’ for, with the continued expansion : os ee wn , apg ates STS of industrial properties in the . ae i sat northwestern section of the city, it $12.50 Radio Cabinets ws not be long before there is a Pressing demand for greater street space.” | Women's Ad Clab Ramcheos. The Women's Advertising Club ; hoi of St. Louis will hold a lunche , 10s, choice, $10.00 tomeérrow on the ~—vanceg cima ot $150 Brunswick Phonograph | $69.50 dimer, track 12, Union Station, $600 Parlor Grand Piano, $15 Month, $375 where an illustrated lecture on ©: $450 Player-Pi 1 | (mga gle yer-Pianos, $10 Monthly. . $275 ‘Will be given. ' i. Bee. A Know We Are Not Going to Stop at Anything to Complete Our Plans—Profits Will-Be Disregarded, Merchandise Will Be Promptly at 9 0 ‘clock Monday # Regrotped. Our Entire Organization Is Working Nights’ Preparing for the Last Day of This Sale. Throughout the En- ; ‘ tire Store There Is a Hum and Bustle and Whispered Conversations of the Wonderful Bargains That Will Go on Sale for the Last Day. Everything Is Staked on Making the Last Day of This Sale the Greatest Day of Selling and Bargain Giv- Hs of Our Business Life. If You Know Values and Are Interested in Furniture of Any Kind Come to This Store Monday and Be Convinced That Bargains Such as These Will Never Be Duplicated Again. Come ing in the Entire 44 Early, Doors Open at 9 A. M. and Sale Ends at 9 P. M. . PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS AND LIVING WITHIN A 100 MILES DISTANCE Oxia 7 OF THIS STORE—DON’T MISS THESE LAST-DAY BARGAINS a Still Work to Be Done to Accomplish the Disposal of All Surplus Merchandise and Turn It Into Cash or Good Accounts on Our Books—Only One More Day—and What a Day of Bargains It Will Be for the Furniture Buyers of St. Louis: You WILTO N q U : Rie se oe . @ mie . i Pa 2 eee be we s the last day of the sale we plaeg@n sale one lot of 9x12 Genuine Wie ton Rugs that . ae positively sold regularly at $98. 27x54 Rug free. $2 down.. YEARS READ THESE 10 SENSA st. 9 O'CLOCK MONDAY a hig si we, ie SPECIAL VALUES FOR LAST DAY IN BED-DAVEVPORT SUITES FREE! Your Last Chance to Receive a Beautiful »s Lamp Free With Any Suite Monday: Positively the Last Day of This Great Sale $155 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down, $98.00 $235 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down, $147.00 $275 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down, $197.00 $310 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down, $227.00 $325 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down, $247.00 $375 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down, $289.00 OUT THEY GO AT SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS BEDROOM SUITES $5 Down and a Beautiful Lamp Free With Any Suite Sold Monday. Last Day of Sale $110 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at... . $54.95 $135 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at. . . . $79.00 $150 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at... . $89.00 $200 Bedrcom Suites, $5 Down, at. . .$129.50 $225 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at. . .$149.50 $250 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at. . .$187.50 READ! REALIZE! LAST-DAY BARGAINS IN DINING-ROOM SUITES $5 Down and Lamp Free Monday $110 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down. . . $67.45 $135 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down. .. $77.35 $219 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down. . $117.00 $225 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down. . $127.50 $240 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down. . $138.45 $310 Dining-Room Suites, $5 Down. . $198.45 DOWN GO PRICES—AWAY GO PROFITS ON LIVING-ROOM SUITES For Monday, the Last Day of Sale $150 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. . $88.45 $175 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at. . $98.00 $250 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at $157.00 $300 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down at $189.00 $365 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at $198.00 $35 Refrigerators, $2 Down... $200 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at $127.00 SENSATIONAL LAST DAY BARGAINS IN .| UPHOLSTERED Footstools CABINETS r = th at of mi vg One lot of $12 e- Pay Only $2 Down Monday sels, cin reine 1 Se color legs. Ome to a nets. Will £9 wi ‘segyt ew — wots promptly at 9 o'clo , ; $35.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $2 Down. e $21.45 ele gga Tod gro ‘os kan ay $45.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $2 Down, $27.85 last, at 9 o'clock special si $52.50 9x12 Axminter Rugs, $2 Down, $34.65 89 $6°° > $85.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $2 Down. . .. $58.95 C q a5 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $2 Down. . . .$67.97 _ 00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $2 Down. . $98.50 TED A LAST DAY CLEAN UP OF ELECTRIC || ARES TOASTERS mptly at & 3 ¢ b F Pro RIG FRA ; O RS One lot of regular ' o’cldek Monday ad $3.95 Electric Toast- the last day of Sam, we have on sale 398 = ° 4 ‘rs. Complete with At Prices and Credit Terms That eset: | One-tn 0 e0e- regular $4.00 ade 4 s s ; Ne h > - ‘ables. ne = Will Pack This Dept. With Buyers ders. Wil soe aa customer at am be $25 Refrigerators, $2 Down... s 1 .98 $ 1 39° $47 Refrigerators, $2 Down... . ae Refrigerators, $2 Down... Pollina Soules * 6 Refrigerators, $2 Down... : sO 14eu $72 Refrigerators, $2 Down... BOARDS jes $75 Refrigerators, $2 Down... Be ly en LL Promptly am o'clock we place on cme o'clock we have 6 sale 2 ‘eguls _ A LAST DAY CLEAN UP OF ALL $3 % saditiaie’ sea sale 10 dozen regu- lar $1.25 Galvaniae@, ing Boards. One to a : Pe. G A % & A om G E 8 neem eee the 10 dose Mast t At Startling Price Reductions ~ $ 1 -29 69e q $28 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, go at $17.85 | | il $47.50 Gas Ranges, $2 Down. . . $29.85 — se $57 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, go at $37.50 Galvanized Canvas $60 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, go at $41.50 Garbage Cans Lawn Chairs $79.50 Gas Ranges, $2 Down. . . $59.50 Dae We af reeeies 8h Se $89 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, go at $67.45 ccseage’ Couk.. want i sear Gane Don’t Miss These Sensational Bargains in e go at 9 o'clock special re ee For the Last Day of This Great Sale — $8.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, Last Day at $3.48 STEP ALAR a 316.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down, Monday at $9.45 One lot of regular One lot of $i ‘$1.98 Step Ladders. Alarm Clocks ms $12.00 Mattresses, $1 Down, Monday at $6.45 | | ? *) ae hibited. Two of these sets already | sod have won reputations as distance getters through use of the shielded gri- tubes. ‘ | al A short wave set exhibited has) 15 @® shielded grid tube ahead of @) _ ekenerative detector, and three Stages of resistance coupled ampli- | “= fication. It is suited also for re-| "= ee ace Continued on Page 7, col @& . " ¥ a ‘ he » A AR LN AO AE BC ABNER BID *e Sox = SOs vT~ an Re Be to ey

Page 43

+e pa nke - Sc”. ' RN WYLYPLN INQ VST LO U S PO S _ y * s . . - = o Sy 3 he SN WSN is T s Sal OC DISPATCH Ss a a . wn" N WOON eA y anes, ; N WAY Qe" aes te o Os (AVIATION & , SS \'N \ RQ QQ aw — ; \ GJ aaa SQA, 9 Wvv.:F:wminnwqnyryrsM 0, Finn QWQWQW, ww, Ly wR "'’™kh WI SQQNAASAAAAAAAAN SS NNN NAAR DDD DDD DD dd ddd ddd ddd dd 935> dO 95 3 TEEN cane: HUGsaccqueansew Poet te $ fen POEL RN pepe m8 FF EES ae re , W ee ee ee ee ee pe MP CR. RON REI: . Fale sea achiemeitientionn td ger veiesapeot IS WARY Hg Sone me Fin” : me rege eR Raat wee te gt os AAS ~* a eb ee —— PAGES 1—10 Road and Bridge Plans For the St. Louis District Expenditure for Benefit of Traffic in Met- ropolitan Area to Total $25,000,000 Even- tually — Prevention of Congestion at Crossroads of Nation Chief Purpose— Review of Construction Work. R metropolitan district of St. Louis and for a short distance be- yond in Missouri and Illinois is designed to afford greatly im- proved access to this community—more routes for traffic to follow in entering and leaving St. Louis, East St. Louis and the suburbs of both cities, and wider pavements on existing roads, together with three great bridges being erected over the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, and two more proposed, to augment four highway crossings now in use. Eventually expenditure of $25,000,000 or more is involved in the district. U. S. Ends Its Survey of Gas Dangers ya 4 PPART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928. ipa © Se ladio Exhibition Reveals | RADIO ADDS FINAL TOUCH TO MOTOR CAMPING : Petter Reproduction General — Trend ' Toward “Dynamic” Speakers—Push Pull ' Amplification and Larger Power Tubes: 37 © +P OMMOrFON MAOH } } Largely Used — Cabinets and Console’ "Models More Attractive Than Ever. | Sei Be GEA SR Pg oo Eig SE NTERESTING as were the evidences of distinct trends—and also | | ® @ the flyers set forth to feel out public sentiment—the outstanding | STORE OPEN : df feature of the radio trades show, which drew thousands of dis- | ® sinuters and dealers to Chicago the past week. was the great ad- MONDAY LY sce that has been made, all of sudden seemingly, .in quality of | 9 O’CLOCK By Richard G. Baumhoff. OAD and bridge construction under way or contemplated in the BES ecocccene ae ven eet \” LOAN OA BF r a a EOLA geproduction. "> The new receivers and speakers are very much better than those leven a few months ago. Partly this.is due to improvement in ~ gudio transformers and to general use of power tubes, either the pails alone, or all power tubes up to the superpower 259 type in|} “9pm pull, or the 210 and 250 tubes alone. Partly it is due to gen-. 4 al improvement of speakers. ; # Probably the most unmistakable — a Pe trend was that of manufacturers a ee tT, speakers and _ receivers D , . — . emocratic Bit the so-called dynamic : 4 “speaker. For the present, at least, | @ ° me '@ the dynamic is emphatically the | Onvention Ewshion. At the show, 32 set mak- | | , Over KSD: 9x12 A Aa aes ake ~~ ee Pe a. Oe NOR OR en « eee) a0 Om ae MKOOD . TOLLE TEE Eis ROOT LE LET AA SEN OR RE ke Se, eS RRR SSRIS wines . : “ Ad , c,° v0" «80% se ae? ano ean aie Pa * stat Pn : stedetat. "e's q ° * : tat pee : : >. Sam ons ate ee On ° a . we'd , ~ . . . wor’: of the furniture makers. Any F Console models range in price up ce i @ $2000. Some of the consoles are of the massive “antique” type that with living rooms) = @one i teak or jaccobean oak and p> walnit. | 4 & theoretical > as high /-umn speakers ranged in size up to @ 15 feet in length with bells 54 Binches across. A freak speaker of Pthe airplane cloth type, made only Bas a novelty, was about 12 feet Song by 6 feet in height. Speaker # units, both for cone and air-col- @ umn ® proved. ™ Receivers with AC tubes or oth- | 4 P erwise equipped for lamp socket | 7 operation, of speakers, were greatly im- course, the receiver section of the show. Of the 48 receiver manufacturers at the show, 43 are making socket a9 ' are prepared to supply battery- There were ‘firms and § storage battery mak- Of interest, 'facturers and one of the fer field. This invasion was coun- f tered by the receiver manufactur- in performance Cabinet and console models ex- rivaled the very $750, $1000, $1500 and even S Would go well | The “flyers” included three »Makes of “factory built” receivers | Using the new shielded grid tubes. > These tubes, as has been told, have amplification factor as 175 compared with Sbout 8 for the ordinary 201A (tube. Thus far it has been diffi- ™ cult to realizing ever half or a ™ third of this ; Lowever, these three factorics are high amplification. | Putting out extra models using a the xe tubes. Several custom built dominated | | broadcast chains, the National Broadcasting | ,and the Columbia system. Graham |: McNamee will be in charge of the | : | which accompanied the dedication Champ Clark. Memorial , we too, was the entry : = of three leading climinator manu- ; great | 2 © battery companies into the receiv- in the field with sets) , : |fore the microphones at intervals | | to summarize some of the incidents | that always develop in the make- finest | broadcast the Republican Nationa! Convention at Kansas City will be ' hooked up to carry a detailed re.- port of the Democratic Assembly, | What New Missouri-Illinois Bridge Means to Motorists making available the | Starting here June 26. While the list is as yet incom- plete, it is expected to number at least 100, Story of the convention in all sec- tions of the country, as was the Republican gathering. The convention sessions will be by WGN, and _ two microphones for NBC, and Maj. Andrew J. White will be director for Coiumbia, as was the case at Kansus City. A corps of assistants has been provided. For WGN, Quin Ryan will keep the radio listeners informed of what is happening. The stations will come On the air shortly be- 510n, up of the platform committee meetings. After the day’s session summa- ries Of what has happened wilb be presented. Similar summaries will be made at the noon recess. The same arrangement of mitro- | phones as for the Republican con: | vention will be used. They will be _placed on the speakers’ stand and at the strategic centers of the hall to permit the listeners to obtain all details possible. Elaborate pre- cautions are being taken to _pre- vent any possible slip-up due to failure of transmitting apparatus. In giving the radio fan the Democratic convention, many more miles of telephone’ wires will be required. Use of such long wire | lines across a section of the coun- ’ + ' 'try subject to receivers | | Using two, three and four of these Summer electrical storms is expected to require more ‘of | route is | creasing importance and will carry | f i ° “ag ~ ore the opening oc the day's ses ‘much of the travel from Michigan, | | Northern Indiana and Mlinois west- Newspapermen will be called be- | wats ‘‘Caboose’’ camping as practiced in England. : | The ‘‘caboose,’’ built on what is known as a ‘‘trailer’’ in this country, 1s being introduced in the United States. The picture shows a camping party about to ‘‘listen in’’ on a radio program. By George E. Drummond, Manager, Touring Department, Autom®bile Club of Missouri. OUISIANA, Mo., has not yet completely recovered from its relebration last Saturday, the Bridge, connecting Illinois and Missouri and, of more importance, a vital link in United States High- This Federal marked assume in- way No. 54. destined to the Pacific Coast lover a shorter mileage than here- |ward toward | tofore. and during‘ The writer, to obtain first-hand information on this new bridge and its connecting roads, made a circle tour through Missouri and Illinois, using the Champ Clark Memorial Bridge to cross the Mississippi River. An outline of the tour given on the which this route. 7 Leaving St. Louis over the Illinois State Route 3 through the Tri-Cities, Alton, Jer- | seyville and Carrolltion to Jackson- | pleasant ride | |through a fertile farming country | |over exce’.ent concrete roads. | Jacksonville the route sways west- | ward, following State 'nnd United lthrourh Winchester to the ferry ‘attention to the feeder lines than ‘over the Tllinois River at Florence. This if. a | ville. highway 36 States highvav 86 is | accompanying map, | was specially prepared fot: | Mc- | Kinley bridge, the writer followed | northward | ent yr" pure CLUB CF MISSOURI -~286 —JACKSON- | VILLE > WHITEHALL S = > JERSEYWALE fup of representative U.S. 40-6! 4 Mo 6x" - Louis At | |Partment is building a bridge over;ana. through Atlas and will supplant the ‘the river which | ferry. The stecl work. for the | bridge is on the location and work |on the piers has been started. Pike has been sign posted with the typical markers of the Federal. marked |routes. In addition, Champ Clark | bridge arrows have been erected to | citizens of ‘that community, has finished grav- ‘cling another road for a detour around the concrete work. in the |section where the new surfaced (highway will coincide with present road. For most of the dis- ‘tance from Louisiana to Pittsfield ‘the new roadway will be on a new grade, obviating the usual detours | The Louisiana authorities state ‘that several hundred automobiles 'are crossing the bridge each day, land that about 40 per cent of the number carry State licensés of ‘origin other than Missouri or Illi- the | | nois. The writer noticed many li- 'ecenses from other states on cars on Highway 54 while covering the circle tour. All of which indicates that the bridgé will play an impor- tant part in increasing the number of tourists between the East anda West through this section of the country. ‘ , Louisiana is the furthermost point of the tour, the route return- ‘ing to St. Louis on the Missouri side of the Mississippi River. There are two optional routes from Louisiana south to Eolia, either direct over the gravel road or westward to .Bowling Green on Route 54 and south on U. 8S. 61 to Eolia and St. Louis. For sight-seeing, it is suggested that the Bowling Green route be used, as it gives an opportunity to see the gardens of the Stark Nur- series, the largest in the United States. After the death of Luther Burbank in California, all of his experimental and newly developed plants were assigned to Stark Brothers for development. Many of the Burbank creations can be ‘seen at the Louisiana Nurseries. The nurseries are west of the town An excellent con- undertaken to ascertain whether or not a health hazard from carbon monoxide existed in the streets of our large cities, inside of auto bus- ses and in repair shops. Fourteen of the largest cities in the country were visited, having a combined population of over 139,- 000,000 and 250 samples of air were obtained for carbon monox- ide analysis. These samples were taken in such a manner as to ap- proach the most congested condi- tions that may exist at a busy traf- fic intersection. Hence it is felt that these results indicate the maximum hazard that may exist today in the metropolitan thor- oughfares from automobile exhaust gas. The average of 141 tests made in city streets at peak hours of traffic showed a contamination of 0.8 part of carbon monoxide per 10,000 parts of air. Only 24 per cent of all] the street samples had more than one part of carbon monoxide in 10,000 of air and in only one location. a covered pas- sageway, were there as much as 2 parts per 10,000. Samples taken Inside of auto busses yielded even lower concen- trations of carbon monoxide gas. The figures for street air, when viewed in the light of present day standards of exposure to carbon monoxide, do not reveal the exist- ence of a health hazard from this source of our city streets. The only individual who may possibly be exposed to a health hazard from inhaling street air containing auto- mobile exhausts gas is the traffic officer. This potential hazard may be minimized by diminishing the duration of exposure at the most congested traffic stations. On the other hand, of the 102 tests made in twenty-seven garages in the fourteen cities visited, the average carbon monoxide content was found to be 2.1 parts in 10,- 000. More than half of the sam- ples (59 per cent) contained over avoided. Over the Mississippi there are now three highway bridges, en- tering the city in or near the cen- tral section, and there is only one over the Missouri, at St. Charles— the key to the West. and North. However, twin bridges over the two. streams, to give quick and easy connection with the North, will be opened within a few weeks and one over the Mississippi at Chain of Rocks, which will be of great aid in reaching the East and North- east, is expected to be ready by autumn. Bridges proposed are one over the Mississippi at Carondelet, to over the Missourl at the end of Olive street road, to give a much better contact with the highway to the West. by private capital, while the lat- ter is sponsored by civic interests in St. Louis County but may be erected by sthe State Highway De- partment, if the $75,000,000 State road bond issue is passed in No- vember. There has been a publie discussion of the wisdom of per- mitting more toll bridges, but con- gressional franchises now carry clauses providing for eventual pub- lic acquisition of these utilities. - Plans for the additional high- way facilities on the Missouri side are conditional only on pusecce of the bond issue at the coming gen- eral election, as far as the main arteries handled by the State are concerned, Much improvement for purely local traffic is expected the St, Louis. County $10,000,000 road bond. issue carries next Sat- urday. In Illinois a large volume of standard concrete paving is under | construction. A glance at a map will show that seven main state highways now radiate from East St. Louls, in Illi- nois. A summary of the situation on additional concrete roads, as furnished. by District Engineer Slaymaker, follows: No. 158, Columbia to Belleville —paved part way and being graded for pavement the rest of AR HOFER I NA II EEN AOE IRA 0D Cet oo saad Pees ‘ Sih ihis OF 2 4 j aa ge Bon Rage err 3 o UMROE hee Soret Me mnaet Teme var on mn PF Re ee reach Southern IlMnéts; and) Oe" “Gey The former is’ backed’ *.@ SN TOE * RTO AS ws ENN RM RR BRE 2 “tines ais + a " . ne on a ah eterna nee etait einen ania tate ci Meee en ieilions a aiedae ane seionne an, kee SE eS ere tet o er cn 8) ” . Se ee ae on - . - > , F Bhielded grid tubes also were ex-| boat is in| on Highway 54. » hibited. Two of these sets already | sets! | many have won reputations as distance ‘ reassure the traveler that he is on tthe right road. one part of carbon monoxide and 18 per cent of all the samples con- ig | tained over four parts of this g9s ler road from Bowling Green to St. |!m_ 10.000 parts of air. These re- 'Louis and passes through Folia, | 8ults for repair shops show a dan- Troy and Moscow Mills, to coin- | Serous condition that demands seri- the way. No. 157, Cahokia to Sunset Hill (near Edwardsville), an im- portant belt highway—right-of- way being obtained from Cahokia to Centerville; being paved from Centerville to end of existing slab south of Edgemont: open from Edgemont to Caseyville; Continued on Next Page. A substantial ferry ae ierete and gravel’ road connects Louisiana and Bowling Green. UL. S. Highway 61 is an all-weath- was the case at Kansas City. _ .,| ‘After crossing the river, the mo- : -jiservice at Florence, giving rapid | O1 ' : instances thee crashes ‘transportation over the river and /torist ‘continues on route 36 Eetters through use of the shielded | a dapragees =~ come in on the tele-| nating on a 24-hour schedule. {through Detroit to a junction with A right-of-way committee Sri’ tubes. phone lines during such storms ‘The boat docks at either lan¢ine ‘United States Route 54, just west |! meeting at this time to obtain the A short wave set exhibited has. probably will be heard over a wider every 15 minutes, A toll of 59/of Pittsfield. Making the left turn |land for building a concrete road Shielded grid tube ahead of a/|°'<* than ever before. cents for small roadsters and 75/0n route 54, the motorist starts | from Louisiana along the route of | ’ regenerative detector, and three cents for other cars is charged, | over the first section of gravel that | No. 54 to the present concrete at icide with U. &. toute 40 at | ous consideration of those con- E Siazes of resistance coupled ampli- with the privilege of returning | has been encountered, but is sure | Pittsfield. It is expected that the | wentzville, the major high- | cerned. e fication. It js suited also for re- within 30 hours without additional | of a passable road to Louisiana un- ‘concrete for this construction will | ways following same road This hazard in repair shops may weather condition. The | be let soon. | ; payment. | der any The Illinois ‘highway from Pittsfield to Louisi-| The Louisiana Bridge Co., made | Ironing RDS ly place on regular ing Iron- One toa No phone .29 nent GALVANIZED WASH TUBS at 9 . a Promptly at 9 a o'clock we have on sale 10 dozen regu- lar $1.25 Galvanized Wash Tubs. While the 10 dozen last at 69c Canvas Lawn Chairs One lot of regular $2.00 Folding Steam- er or Lawn Chatrs. Y o'clock special. 98c ’ ALARM CLOCKS One lot of $1.50 Alarm Clocks will go onsale Monday at 4 =e - : “ “te we zs ee . te OMS eee ee 1 one te The cost of putting the Démo- cratic assembly on the air will be much greater than for the Repub- lican, due to the many more miles of telephone wire required. two tha some oF ORE ot a ee ees | Continued on Page 7, col. 6. State Highway De- Continued on Next Page. | Continued on Next Page. hd * - Soe Ores - AIO CETERA LOLS SOTO SE A IIE TT: IE LOE I AE ES Ny AO NT CL Ti A EN LN ee AOS RAN RC NM pee ES Oe mn : ne ~ See we pen p Ane a em permet ont re Cans f regular Iv ani zed ans. Wall a JC REIN aetRsnr cs oe JERS regular Ladders. ia.l Pest Pig 5 # & 7 JC 2 ‘# ae ee on - = Me. Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More, John Philip Squsa, on KMOX, .. Olive Kiine, on KSD, - | 9% Jalius Kiein, on KWK. __. Bisie Thiede, William Simmons, on KSD,

Page 44

goes ¥, pa oatene tee et ee Mas 2 A her teagan ate, ateclhipetnig ‘ee mab ad wht netic Stipe gh rien a Nae etony.sen . Lets Sa ey ge Se es SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 — ST.LOUIS PQST- DISPATCH a ‘ sia : 3 2 . . | x - a , gs Ba i : Beit highway, from Mehville | . Reha g. of Gravots pene fi UNI S ¥ | 2 de o . a ‘ | on Lemay Ferry road to Patton- | %t. uis to Houge Seria | 700) | PLYMOUTH HOW TO MOTO TO THE PRESIDENT’S SUMMER CAMP ‘Road and Bridge Projects | ville on St. Charles road. via | New road from Heusen’ 7 N MAY 4 | NAME OF ciao: 7” : ° a e | Denny read and Kirkwood, link-. | to De Soto. as a shert — z 4 DE ih i i Ka a S awk . “i Trey es es a - | k the St Louis District ing all the existing State high- | large section of Soythea: guume , mer. i, NEW AUTO ae - : ) = OF | Ways in the county. This might seurl. ‘(Not inci@ged in} ae el CHEVROLET 54 ) m= ite . ; -of-w be extended north to Bellefen- timated cost for the @& ©. RY ’ i. } | ; Continued From Preceding Page.; pute over right-of-way has not eS t v ficial airpor As 4 gRi ) b settled. taine road. A short. stretch of district.) “4 = sania ae ee suPemOn AA | 7 p | right-of-% bei btained yoo (to Southern Itlinois) | Sr@ding has been done already, Witening of aa a crest : = ae ia -of- v eing obta ~ “4 " “ ' te : ‘ Makers, Price, Size and tdeim Canty ville to Sunset Hill. a aes OT ee ee ; nov P « ' near Graveis read. and an ad- * from St. Louis te ?_ “8 _ Time Record for announced ¥ . | . - - e | 4 ~ . ‘Nice. ; te ‘j - Sue vos : : " re ‘i ti 4 Other Details Not , veers Hurtey | No. 159. Collinsville to Red | ville was held last week. This one project is not depend ue, being included jy he | 4 ont! jae trete ° acta 7 iN de pe , Sultan, — oe jacent stretch contracted fer. ot dependent on the wo, ,000,000- Car was & pu a Bud—not touched from Collins- ent on the bond issue, though isting plan.) ae Announced. | | ville to Belleville: open from == ‘Year Ap PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH as crt oe —— — ~s + a a ae dol ' Wed oes ap 3 No. 12 (to Vincennes, Ind.)— the annoying gap near Breese . eta ow Png Hs Se Ten Te we ae eet wn N ' ° World * litate § , a : ears Certainty. |%° ! the bonds would facilitate it, as Another advantage ¢@ | p Belleville to Smithton: paving it is in the nature of a refund | cventually, if the State eo —— | just started from Smithton to | being paved. to the county. issue passes, will be the eon ne Post-Dispatch. sy pa to the Post-Dispatch. . . Hecker: paving to be started | The foregoing items are not all Widening of the _ first feur tion of a series of gupsiaa s >» Mich., June 16.—All DETROIT, Mich., June bot Re : shortly from Hecker to Red Bud. | of the work being done in the en- | miles of Lemay Ferry road south (or farm-to-market roads i&; perRolt. © trend toward naming new cars aft- | We 186. Harrisonville ta New 'gineering district comprising a| from St. Louis. More than a | Louis County. by the Steasea— lacetion records i= the 16 years er ee a no i = rit ae spc pa ‘number of counties around East! mile already has been widened | plans. in addition, ggeu 2 thes Chevrolet Motor Co. were rences in American history 1s ac- | rc Athens—Not touched from Har- | ge eee Be ch A 0 s b ~ | centuated by announcement here | risonville to Valmeyer; three ey Louts, bu ey cover e wor to 40 feet, constituting the com- (| road improvement if t} that a new car, soon to make its) iS reatest’ interest for nera! unitv’s irs Dé ar , |issue carries, av . ; ) miles graded east from Valmeyet Daal . se - pa xg a broad artery on | meh have not oe] Tes out 146,700 units. _pergh in th appearance, is to be called the) and paving ‘of next three miles | - : eee. Seeges | Ts agar’ ingle day alsojon the & Plymouth . just started, with the succeeding | Among other impertant projects | Widening of Manchester road | Five main State higthas cue The oatput for as . | route oy . i oieetne to the announcejnent , three miles into Waterloo open; [in the district are No. 127, from from St. Louis to Baliwin. ate into Missouri from oF # Bs ed a new level on. May 28, | a > 4 : ss ’ ° a . ‘ ™ . the car has been under construc- | not touched from Waterloo to Cont nes ata Carlyle to Hillsboro and beyond — — sa etn a a re ozs finished cars and track} i whi ; | won 7010 tion for some time, but formal ce- i New Athens, via Hecker. Dageseny a eotibes Soaps ei | ; ———* ne ‘assembly lines. P ned cision as to its name was not de- Ne. 160. Alton ‘to Greenville, | ™ 1s } SPOR yle to Green Pfr, BERAL ALLOW , ' Fepolied off by W. 8 pe : + : i ville; No. 170, te connect Red Bud Tues | 3 ficures, given by : yen t. termined until a few days ago. Via Hamel! (an: important short | .14 crasta: No. 111. 1 | . PThese "és rv + and general No information as to what com- cht te the Mast | veeched vis ‘oe Spacia; No. . to run from | presiden , aorppelgrent epg | inet ’ yo Ne Made on Your Old Set of Tires feu (ee?ee*” warrant the pany is to build it, its price, size or ‘ | Edwardsville)—paving just start-_ AstOR atenens te DUTGIeNe PEW ETN | : es manager. are wee : : in ad 4, No. 12 ‘o : = a ive circles that other details could be secured. | ed from Alton to ‘Alhambra, | *°* * 88¢ ¢. and No. 286, te runi i ae = Mohawk 25 000 Mile } meling 0 AULOmON ye ey equal its Spokesmen said the name Plym- iy gt | from Litchfield te Springfield, east ’ 1 let will not only | 3 though some ‘fills’ are not to Ne. 4 3 7 a hevrole on cars well outh was chosen because the car : be paved at once: not touched apd in eget | ior ae “so accurately typifies the endur- tee Aibainboe ta Greenville. Sa is district has a program of | > Wood, Wire 1 Dise 3 z Sore the ance and strength, the rugged hon- E ha (he : _199 miles of paving and grading § ¥ ~ of ei) duplicat esty, enterprise, the determinafion | No. 112. Edwardsville to Bun- this year. including many smal | : ee Repaired. a building of achievement and the freedom. ker Hill—eight miles being | pridges. Tt represents expenditure from old limitations of the Pilgrim | paved from Edwardsville to the | of $3.099,900, mostly going in the. Ye AN “ band who were the first American OSH | mprreertian OF Me. 166; remain- | projects listed above. | > = y colonists.” der into Bunker Hill to be paved | @n thé Missouri side. the State > @ Produ Jan The Plymouth takes its name) > wal vcbt, ee eee ae) . PAM Ra Gm yg het ee IAS TONS eo . , PE PR AS Bs OR Si al tata : , ; . - reer - ‘ * pun > i SNE or aR id eiee on -aaeer warend hae ca vd a Rabe s RRR NEE TS a Sige ent owe 4 - ie ‘ ” ’ 4 it B Ae Deed a sd ¢ Tautl'a i . “ - iii i ie ie Setar ca skialnals es v9 sae! eek RE PO Ne ki WES. GSAT INAS eh REO tee ei nee HREM ee Ma 6d bo fhe foe Pee: Pawn S ¢ vi " - ae 4 Abe - 4 Ear ‘ thei ei ee * ; - a * Pl aes . ' a. wg ite or > ie Neale ‘ » ‘ quay. Or! fa : Tr “ . ony nasi Se eae on Crate ak ren ee spon apa _— : ’ Prins page , wow Atay syn Sate eagle x “! se « ~ illite! eee es, wit 2 Fila wight Top RS yt SES a . ‘aie eae f ; . ’ ; ” iit a re . P he é we 3 o S tr opel pe. 6 i oetn sf ad a » ns Rani PRP etl eee a : i ore 7 os : Sigil ” é ‘ ’ . ‘ 7 * ie fae gga oe ce, . 5 tne : on ni St a, orend —— 4 ~" as a o ‘ gs v - a - t re AR I piace PRI een He tifeh Nana - we Seen Se ene een ee eee oe a ee Pehle SEP Haan whee cota & 2b eenehn “opener ‘ ms —r wus pitted aster , . a) 9 BYR Cree a oe re . - m oe —— ‘ a ee , * . 2: SEP*Re NS A ge RN OREO ha “RN eens t oN ’ . 2 aye a and selling more cars ther manufacturer. ge * n any 0° » world. ction of Chevrolet models 1 and June 1 was Knudsen said. This production since the 2% rs. Ls Aa ae Bye: “ New, re . 2 pero ~ ING 4 rer! * 2 AAs, Sint Seaton Pe BR CORN Ae the ta Eee 5 a _ " . 0A iD PP AQT « a 4 tea Pasa ey Ro kale eit eo ae ke SOR peeing , “i i. F oe > 3 “he ile: z - RS WB ee BA ie i Rak Gage cee omnes bas tk Bea we , y * | chief radiating highways, east of (cludes: —— ip (1925 = BY ‘GAS EN DED Rellevill . ; ° f hes Pe a ee | i | 10x18 1-Car ——————— eats ““aeslume in the corresponding pe iz. elleville, running from Hamel New connection frem st | 7B . nn this year, according to Knud- Continued From Preceding Page. | , on No. 4 to Tilden on No. 13— Louis to the Jefferson City- | $130 att PLL ’ wee fericc 3 , RE idee bein av f Til St. : : be reduced to a minimam CF not «5 gta tend ng wm Springfield-Washingjon (Me.) qhe output in the month. just allowing the motors of automobiles ro eg ce a sige aif - psig da at Villa Ridge. via | 18x18 2-Car i} A = *, | 7 F eq.was 25,000 units in excess.of to run longer than thirty seconds 7 febun Wavettevitic ts «Pace otra Ste ong Bend boulevard, Valley | $230 yi |UULe | : tees Bithc 115,000 cars andstrucks built | auieas the car fs eh necenary me Marunge i not touched from Mascoutah to eee _— —— poe Pacific. : _ = Seeein Mey. 1927, which had been the tien or the exhaust is connected to | 3 ? ° New connection from St. Louis : : largest production * ; - « ' ad ee 4 ee ; any ‘'s tie wane sir bt & Girect, at«| | , ’ 5 «sg to the Columbia-Kansas City- | Under our monthly payment plan. you BUY a garage » e_comr In May. 1926, the ture de 4 i ’ 4 Mgghyo Pry ye: BI: & ~ Y aM a ie. ais) ; ' location of Noe. 13 from | ecu money you now pay in rent. After twe years, what © (ERE month. | ! Seana cease |* East St. Louis to Belleville via Gee ae iterea Goons Sapper rather have—rent receipts or a gerage?t te Be was 74.000 units, and in May, Fine should be afloned to ram in- a i «- ea : : ; ‘ ; street road. (iLhis be i es 627.000 units. : oe oe a . re a See é | Centerville—paving nearly com- | involv The prices are delivered and erected, painted com mit was 52.006 ' gine should be allowed to rum in-| Motoring routes in Wisconsin to Brule Lake, where President Coolidge is to have his summer pleted and this notable im preve nvolves erection of a public or | Fae, yelens ove Geltcovad: one cooctel. sateia ae was 62.000 units en : a , ; : bettered by 2000 units in past private bridge.) wine February. March, in turn, Was ME LE poland acs say oe ae dee oe its ang or Calmp. ot. Louis motorists can reach this network of Wisconsin roads over the standard paved ment, avoiding the present State Route from the Baden. sec- | Open Saturday Afterncon and Sunday Lae All i thane ciel Sieh tates Hilinois routes, either via Chicago or by way of Bloomington, Rockford, Beloit, Madison, and! “‘"ett-M«in street route, will be | tion of St. Louis to Alton, via | Phone GRand 7839 i » units ahead of February, “ | The Dells. open by autumn. utilizing Bond Bellefontaine road. utilizing the Write or phone, or see the actual garage at 1236 S. Vand . “a ‘oil wits 135,800 cars and in garages of considerable size. The | ¥ st is , ; oe avenue in East St. Louis. | hew twin bridges. (The several |§ Quick Lock Free M chester Man f = cks, exceeded March by 2000 great danger to life is unquestion- > grr ’ , > ae: , . ; | Nee. sini acl nf 1) “a ably in the small private mast HAT NEW BRIDGE | The road is gravel for the first | The total mileage of the tour is | Os. 3 and 4, new location from miles between the briges across | -——with each. garage, en- ' 7 + | i-Cities in > + * . - doors we “units. egutataine ene o¢ tWé care. Under OVER MISSISSIPPI | mile and a half from Bowling 246 miles, the round trip being | png «Ra on . ir to East St. Louis st. Charles. County have been | — > nla bates 1210 S. Vandeventer Arye. les g In view of the high May volume, any circumstances the Sechatne of | TC | | Green, then concrete to Kolla. The |easily made in a day. The road! delay arising from a dis- paved by the bridge company.) | _ Ste the schedule fer.Janm Knud- | | MEANS TO AUTOJIST | surface then changes to gravel! conditions are such that a normal ~ | sen said that by the middle of the an automobile exhaust into | | , ‘ onl | : —_ eee |Conttawed From Preceding Page. |‘hrough Troy to Moscow Mills and/mile per hour average can bc PR ERLESS .*'HAS.. ALWAYS . - - EEE year the number of new cars built ME i eo oe Ce ORR ee 1 GSR Sates an Ares Say Salles 3 ail Tae aa . aces: wepepre ge Penh ges “ by shear Ole a ne roofed enclosure shonld be regard- 'is concrete th intai 7 | He gs | | ¢ remaining distance | maintained without discomf | | a ila ed as 2 hazardous act. Sven zener St. Charles te St. Louis.‘ to St. Louis. | civeee ort or) ‘would be well beyond th nentehetaneiienmnnenimneniatn : ma | . | quarters of a millon. - : . - tee sas y oy, : ; | : All production operations of the Z : a company have been funning at ca- pacity since early in the year, Knudsen said. More than 80 per cent of the May output was ab- sorbed in this country. | OOO a ee ETE LE TE a 20th —_o——— YE Ge ELE Oakland-Pontiac . -— — aint . . LEE EE es. j Sa les Incr eum aan LEZ a Sales of Oakland and Pontiac y - . ne a AT . a pity ee. mu sixes during the first five months LEE LV ES Lhiy.” 2A 4 Cif jae ‘| Sm of this vear reached a record total Lh tas ee Wi” Piet gO of 128,505 cars. This volume of x YO fib ee ey me sales shows an increase of 49,019 or | * f , ge Sg eZ Bf Yin tutta : nearly 62 per cent over the 79,286 if ” ; t F / (4 ’ , V4 Lp iy thy Ye Gy ty : z= Makiand -Pontiae sales recorded 1927 when the Oakland Motor Car DE DEE APS 5 ah Ph a : ? a : Loree iia yf igs ani - . wp iM x 4 ty tH) fi 3 he me S ri ou 2: ee BA oe ? 2 . ee ee. ee, Co. was moving up from ninth to — " - Z Sie . Z ENG : : 2 a*. “uf ts e >. ee ve , ’ ¢ ‘ tear . ce ts tit ty fy? ~ : ¥ ’ 7 s a, x, # . 1633 ‘ond : > ae A te P2 y= 2 : . 4 \ - i" «ad e 3 a —_ _— a ~ *- ‘ -- 5 £ Peo 4s. ft ie a a F te “ . a , ifs - . = 4 r iy i , Sf 4 . a (4, ca : Bi 7 ’ ; od a / y y b rye) oe ‘ — / ’ VA / Yt, } g eg ee is 3 pe. -_ . ‘ ‘A A oe er # , ; : ‘ A . ; ae ™ 4 i . -, J , , P g 7 s a] First quality. standard make tires st ! ew LOW PRICES. Liberal Sei ; tp iii tt Y 4G , | mileage in your old tires. ghee. ae , Z A y? = . ready cash use your credit. i Se oe ” me he eee ac ¢€ nl j . 5 : a — : a ) 7 a tee : eee . EASY PAYMENTS—ano red * wor, | 1 Dee em hw, " rassment. Come in! yo, T tration on this modern Set A | Wy a), MbeecstS . | a a | ¥ 2710 Washington JEfferson oie Tl \ . i _— ; P “ - 2 35 —_ — " «tae type of motor car. Ae 1, veal ace: — N You con get closed models ia this 4 Pb er ~ pick-up a speed 2 es tS ve) a ; ee we A acne cesar een Wee ene ba é. of 2 - mn Ss ae ; Segment Ea aa ae oes a TAS SR : a eaiuaalenn SLM SSD seen DATS RI A Sea NCS BOE anne : Fen CRS «measly : eats eth ‘a Nei TR ic WET Bee 2 SA ja new Series 75 as low as $1295 e+ with @ wheelbase of 122” and 4636 h.p. saree es nee sae - = the zest of youth HAT’S the Six-80. Trim, low-s] f S-oavh hal leit 0 nindh cements tare —— delights of Grivinng And the restful riding ease: , | ‘ hat lets you re in mi , true blue Peerless—in every way worthy of th : y ax in mind and body as the’ = \ RQ N ) iN name it bears. Could enything finer ‘é said? te bs a a i : IN | Even its lines suggest smooth, swift flight. renew your youth — if you want’ = h : delve tte feel your erent ede — af. get back your oldtime zest for driving — — a stirring power, is to experience a sceeteaten cade res se of the Six-80, shift into ts gts 7 =? ef S NeLIine Here’s life —action—the kind that renews the Tell the Peerless dealer you want to try it ‘ ) : vorfectaniine ta at distinctively different motor car : | PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION . Cleveland, Ohio ee | terials. " 3 Manufacturers “» ee pow seer ° St. — +

Page 45

ay | . | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 3 Widening of Grave} — = ae é | —~ ° S y al , 5 . > : . s¢ i ~ . . + 7 P - * e a St. Louis to Houge sth from | 700 UNI | S See | Big Part in Car | feature isa special line of cars; it has eVidently ‘a@eerced a perma- | © > d R . * Said | record-breaking run of a Falcon New road from H ngs. » She ne | % | ° Pp] d b | With all fenders and related parts| nent vogue for light and attractive | pee ecol c Knight coach when Cannon Ball to De Soto. as a short a (ADE IN MAY jL_*%* t mbdert rie ege «=| ~Buying Flayed Dy | lacauerea to match the upper part | toncs. | To Create Demand} Ser covered 3195 miles from large section of gs tied to ad M KS - . : ety de the body. This is instead of “The publi oy Aved et eletee Washington, D. C., to Los Angelcs * Southern Mig. 2 Lines and Colors ithe usual black enamel which! c+. i: = has Scqguired“an eae | Falcon-Knight dealers through | in 73 hours and 46 minutes. The sured consciousness of quality and | i sourl. (Not incladed jy | =a H | The St. Louis firm me : | | rs im th ge TR + E hang ~— m' of Love-Sul- run of the week from Kansas City, ‘continues on the stand | the , Y repor ‘Ce- | Tc -lippe and ag ee BY /tan., Inc., has been appointed of- k from K J ard Cars. [has detigitely lett behind the timig| Ou* ‘he Country Raper’ AH UnprSoe- | Babel seers Serer oe i ey ae weet. moth we apr ee ‘ , SSesastenainn pbs: 1p? an ehe ONS capo aN ae spe eigenen soni erie on S pee 5 te beat ES : -~ me | ¢ : cost for the g; L = one h : Col . a sgh , distric! - Louis 7 our and 48 minutes. He was) : - ... | 0lor in the fenders gives a won- ere : | dented demand for the 1928 Fal-| eight Thinutes off the former trans- “Widen i soutbuanthl aie “elaaeeee ~ fc helped by a tail wind. On the same | Growing Influence of Feminine | dertuny attractive effect and yet pik Kobi the haaee ce coe pix con-Knight sixes. Many of the continental record. _The Falcon. ae ee ag ao : rt, i¢ was|day Jackson made the run from : these specially finished cars sell | .on¢; 4 oe “| dealers said this demand was duc} Knight transcontinental record was from wf. P is : BAR ’ . r : ) , ; c iNot Pet i ee “J i] - [ime Record for te mee ae i Preston Kansas City to Parks Airport in| Taste Shown by Trend at only a small advance. Ss ace ls h St Loui -Chie il three weeks in Paterson N 24 ssl zhu for a single day also:on. the_ S4&t. s ago mal aterson, WW. ok wet Oied 4 + ie : | route. where the engine of one of the| cl@res R. C. Frampton, Hudson Essex distributer. q largely on style and beauty,” de- | cee CM St. Louis Peched a new level on May 28, | The Superior Auto Refinishing Co. Offers | | - | semper On Hoffmann Ryan broughamswas | a . Fone - Convention Photo Sent by Air. | & “Bri sling l il | Beats finished cars and trucks | , : over Pas Bright, sparkling colors _ still | A NEW [ ER OR en 7040 | Contracts for carrying pictures | verhauled at the Weight factory. | feature motor car fashions, and | S P I ‘2 | ” 5 = i . ; . 4 . . | i RAL ALLOWANCE ae ort tay serem Diy lines. from the national Republican con- | Flies to Funeral. the prospect is that the vogue will | PROCESS | * These figures, siven by W. 5S. vention at Kansas City to St. Louis | Julius Johannpeter, of Robort-. continue indefinitely.” said Framp- | i eh i. @ | uM é c [ irer > ‘yi ices . ieee ; : | you want the utm n beanty, . eee gnudsen, president and general kept Von Hoffmann: Aircrafe Co | s0n Flying Services, returned last ‘ton. “Our latest Hudson-Essex | suse of: citniian, tehans Paar aaa sng 2 (ao eae ‘a. | | “ is ETERS ER ROTI IT IRS Ss EA I ARIS 1S AR, Your Old Set of T ires for the anaes, are felt to warrant the |and Robertson Aircraft Corporation | Tucsday in a DH-4 from San An- rance of color selection, then bring in your car BRS ae a» VODAY and have it REFINISHED the GAgwRM ; « me ive circles that | pilots busy durin e past week. tonio, Tex. His assengzer Was | ear W sling in automotive circles t |p y g th passense ‘SUPERIOR” wiv. 000 Mile Quality Tire n elet will not only equal its; ‘Red’ Jackson made a trip daily } Mrs. W. Arthur Stickn:2y of Coun- - — all c s Painted ae | rice i ua l a S oremos —— io57 volume of a million cars well |for the Von Hoffmann concern | try Club Court, whom ie carried : t ye SS re | We erect any size building—You are under absolutely no obli [Goodrich —$10to $15 § Zam ‘ vi Nood, Wire and Disc Wheels | "Bitore the close of 1928, but also | carrying pictures for, the Newspa- | to Texas on the preceding Saturday | e: | gation for having. your ground measured for a building—May- jicate its 1927 performance / per Enterprise Association. Thurs- | to attend the funeral of her fa-| Repaired. =: will dup : ; ' ) ‘ , er . Jot building and selling more cars| day he made a night flight, landing | ther. y Superior Auto Finishing Co. _ be your present building is too small, but has trade value. | . Scams ; ‘Whan any other manufacturer injat Parks Airport at 11:30 p. m., - | inh | ; ENN’ GRAND i Seid: ites thes help of the new flood-| | ‘ore Stops for Air Mail. SS ee FOrest 9502 “Sia ucla ty ae | PERFECT CONSTRUC N & PINE |} ion of Chevrolet models , !shts. | . anather new Whirlwind ‘Travel- | . Open All Day Sunday for Reservation | ey sae | ee . ® Production i LA ee " » chief dil f Air has been purchased by the | Qf ' “dingy” . ~~ ve p : 3 Jan. 1 and June 1 was Bud” Gurney, chie pilot or ee | Why drive a “dingy” looking car when this a, } eevee Beetween Jan. Robertson Aircraft Corporation, Robertson Aircraft Corporation | | process will make it look like new? — Be DAY PHONES 4025 West Pine Blvd. NITE PHONE) YD : ; a eee —e — Baer5oe units, Knudsen said. This ; - a aie 7 for use on the air mail route. It! : | Stop in—look our jobs over. This ts meces- wy, ll L New” | = OPEN > roduction since the | flew to Kansas City Monday with aj — | 3401 GLIVE ST; | sary to appreciate our class of work, Your Car Will Look New” | | + 5 OPEN oe - psagee ne as well as 32,0009 | load of néwspapers and carried a =e ppugnt from the. estate cf Lindell 4000 | INSPECTION INVITED | meet 0 0 06 , SUNDAY Lindell 0507 | tra of the year, “s After the Billy Burke, a pilot of Okmulgee, | : . : day 5 a jit in December’ so | Second load Tuesday. : " ; : ) , . ages at Low Pricogt | feces. oo ea SE 8 | Bie the ead Ee roeny : ood would jave cars forimme-{flew from Kansas City to New as Drougat to St. Louls by Dan this 42-year-old organization wi a Taek oi ti , Al Robertson. tb th ‘sein delivery when the new model} York with motion picture film ge oe build you a well-constructed garage, et _ Seneca on Jan.1.| Which was developed in the cabin Besides its regular $6-gallon production of essential parts .. es "| of ‘his plane en route. tank the ship has another 150- ) makes | Between Jan. 1 and June 1 last Altogether his day’s flight to- gallon tank so that it can carry : ¥ the company built 515,000 new taled almost 1500 ‘miles He re- enough fuel for about 20 hours BP eodels: in 1926, 326,000 units, and flight. It will-be used on long § ss in tate whied the turned to St. Louis Thursday, land- ine sentact th Rob ago " |ing at midnight without lights. m| > 0% TePlacing Mca! pager sia — Oe nocaine 4 atae L. Sloniger of‘the Robertson staff val a meeting 6f the Robert TAKE Two ff 97? ‘s ¥°2h . made a round trip to Kansas City ng . ee ae . S Been. Tuesday and Thureday and Lealle board of directors Thursday the AY BE rhe output in the month just Smith, also of the mail route, made | PUTChaSe Of four new ships for the at Reasonable Bhded.was 25,000 units in excess Of | tne trip Wednesday and Friday. mail route was authorised. They Interest Rates Bie 115,000 cars andetrucks built —— are to be powered with Pratt & ~ jn May, 1927, which had been the | Two Fast Trips. ; Whitney Wasps, or engines of t plan. you BUY a garage with ¢ Feompany’s largest production e Seat saan eae ho nH Pic- oaurvatent power and_ tentative #. After twe years, what woulg .* § |month. In May, 1926, the turnout | tures to New fork on “urneys| plans call for accommodations for ra garage? | you Was “4000 units, and in May, 1925, machine and in. addition used two; four passengers and 700 pounds and erected, patnted complete ‘ it was 52.000 units. | planes every day in carrying pic-'| of mail. , rdware and glass in aalenaee | The record set in May, 1927, was} tures to St. Louis tobe put on the!. Two new planes were purchas-d ) Step ae 3 telephone wire. The planes used / last week b Robertson Flyin Afternoon and Sunday Detter: d by 2000 units in the past nan ee EEE Meee ns. | morvicen or pin cheats boy GRandg 7839 }February. March, in turn, was } ai t ; ; , ted by out-of-town flyers. They are Waco-Tens, powered actual . $17,000 units ahead of February, lo . ; oe Vandeventer i and April, with 135,800 cars and Piloted by W. T. Ponder of Fort! with OC-5 motors and are to be ; . = —eetini. ¥ , 9 Worth the Cessna made the fastest | used for advanced training work. chester Manufacturing Co, | 9P%%* “cect! March by 2000 ‘andeventer Aye. : — . St. Louis § @ in view of the high May volume. Six-Cvlinder one and three-quarter-ton, and two | Band the schedule for June, Knud- 4 a | and a half-ton. | — — : Been said that by the middle of the | 4 ’ ee : — > oe ’ aceful lines f engine : Goo D . CA q pyear the number of new cars built | Line of Graham 'and cab 9 : “_ : ant egies Sits taal tevohd the three. | ou and cabs, with bodies lacquered in ee wel beyond tne tire: Brothers Trucks | attractive colors, have been com: | ceggindhy dae oy: “el atte bined with sturdiness and depend- | p p - ° ability. ° | “#company have been funning at ca- 'pacity since early in the year, Knudsen said. More than 80 ia Wheel Brakes and Other Fcent of the May output was ab-| ® sorbed in this country. | ee ay ae ‘Increased Capacity, Four-| Four-wheel brakes on all models, | radiator shutters opcrated from’ | the dash, and temperature indica- Improvments. _tors oh the instrument board on} ie o & * i: pe pet ee a Pitas | ‘0 1-] | Geaviin sare. tantevin. cabeomae ok Zz: a ee ge Si ee Re ee ea "Dal: ; express, are features. Adoption uf | : | x I~ qf : : Md and Pontiac A complete line of six-cylinder} @#n internal gear, four-speed trans- ' : Sales INCreaSe€ | trucks and commercial cars, with | Mission in the one and Cne-quarter | f Sales of Oakland and Pontiac | larger capacity, longer wheelbase, | ton and heavier capacities, insures | ‘ Mii: desing the first five months ‘four-wheel brakes and other’ im- | two quiet high speeds, longer en- | @ of this vear reached a record total | provements, are announced by | gine life and sreater fuel economy. | Mot 128,305 cars. This volume of|Graham_ Brothers Division of|4ockheed hydraulic internal ex-| Bales shows an increase of 49,019 or | Dodge Brothers, and are being | panding brakes are standard , Memearly 62 per cent over the 79,286 | shown this week by the Tate Mo- | equipment. on the ‘commercial | | truck and heavier capacities, while | Dakiand-Pontiaec sales -recorded/|tor Co., supplanting the 4-cylinder | Péuring the first five months of | trucks. The new line ranges in| Midland steeldraulic mechanical in- $1927 when the Oakland Motor Car | size from a package express to a| ternal expanding brakes are pro-| ‘Co. was moving up from ninth to | 2%-tonner. Sa mh RN CNR : ner > “ PR RE RR ORR Nn RE I TT RE ON REA RRR NRE te Nerang ete : : > we a? “a rea J _ wre Pe SO, re as es oo 2 a os iY SFR Re Spe Rm Oe . : - acheenhtnsinih amie iomeonoacs Cee ate Rade ene eee The new designations | Vided on the merchants express. | 2 fifth place in the automotive in- | @#@ merchants express, commercial | All brakes are enclosed. dustry. | truck, one and one-quarter-ton, Increased loading space and-car- | ; { . : rying capacity are insured by long- , | t ,| er wheelbase and roomy construc- | : : tion of bodies. 7 | wg | Safety and ease of operation | 2 : : New Low Prices =~ 3 zfs are made possible by the roominess == OAS < and fuli-vision of the cabs on all : ES models. Seat backs are of the se- , ° . es Low PRICES. Liberal cTiowance for unused | Sey || 222 construction with wider | and ESULTS reported from.all over the country, with this visible leage in r tires. e 4 ‘ isio e . . _ ready eash use your credit. — Bi is afforded by steel corner posts, | , test device illustrated above, show from 15 to 18 miles per d the windshield i iece, mig , | : DUNLOP-FISK easly adhueted @fot veotilation, | gallon for Hudson and 18 to 25: miles per gallon for the Essex Scicaes ou ton ak che aleoaer| Super-Six. The tests not only demonstrate gasoline mileage never Overman, Firestone, levers are on top of the steering e .e : nay Face gaoeii |i SS R before. obtained by cars of such brilliant performance, but also EASY PAYMENTS, ee pos ig : The engine used in atl capacities, i ; 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ | raiment. Come in! Let us “show you. . BG AA BORGES [ff cxcert the two and one-half ton, | graphically illustrate how different drivers obtain varying results, : h b d stroke of 3%% by s . | MEBSBANTS aj ong ag 3% inches ‘with displacement. of operating the same cars over the same routes under exactly the same r onan - : : .e m7 «ti ae a : * e . . TIRE Co. i ..- aap eres) cone inches, a es f Aide - conditions.- It makes absurd many advertising claims of gasoline 2710 Wash; 5 unused mileage chambers are machined to secure | ashington JEfferson 0673 old tires. equal compression and smooth, per- | mileage (based on maximum | results) when practically applied by | the average driver. formance. A seven-bearing crank- | , shaft, statically .and dysamically . ; balance, has a total projected bear- | - A ing area of 24.15 square inches. | a Sf OWS ae ’ ee ee | While visible test meters are not available to all Hudson- Essex half ton m 1as é é a | es ‘ P mroke of 3% by 4% inches. dealers, equally decisive tests are provided to show what mileage j Engi accessorics on al] m a. | ‘ P . els include, oil filter, air cleaner, the 4 | aS yf O ul you can obtain with a Hudson or Essex car. crankshaft ventilator and ther- tat, making certain control of “ : oe, . . Re cuntor temperatury, . ¢ a th You need only make the test to know the gasoline efficiency of the Oe ee Us é Al L E Super-Six high-compression motor excels anything ever known $775 for the commercial truck, ; for cars of comparable performance and compares favorably with \ _ LA ORAL OGLE ACNE ALE AEE NAL NEES EE NEA LOE A CLOT CENT MO 6st REN NI At Neto gi — eee ao eee - m “ natttihanhnete te dhe tite anna i kat a ae etal tetanic etneteetiitamiasitd taiedinn ail aieeatiediaeesmnernnleanmmanietn ie . 3 Jatt ws = 43 ‘ 14 — i 7 ss ‘ ed ~~. 4 : the one and one-quarter ton Ca- _ aed. . | 2S pacity and $1064 for the longer Vil TAY You g ~ Cars of httle or no performance distinction. Ran =~ " « Ri LENE EON AE AION MOAN G Ne SE BI A POC A ONE EN AS OO TOR AE ie FOE RE A AON NGI (A NEN St OE ote oe ntliie ew - ~ eee ales] acd Ree anjeorr ID Aaa UN Ng NP ont ete - . arte — Pe ag Eee eM $995 for the short wheelbase of wheelbase. On the one ard three- ‘ the restful riding ease a ' For All Makes quarter ton capacity for the short and long wheelbase, the prices are mind and body as the’ | . = of Cars respectively $1345 apd 1415, and d for the two and one-half ton ca- ; ' , iemeeiegtae ee Srnec ie TT IS BETTER THAN BIG CLAIMS 2 . tear on your upnol- short and $1665 for the long A LI LE PR | | . ant for driving — li ery as well as wheelbase. The merchants’ ex- | 4 Six-80, shift into _—_, addin cool com- press model completely equipped | Re. ‘S08 suites the with panel body is priced at $845. | | = ' F | y METROPOLITAN DEALERS p . The chassis price is $665. | ALERS . é er you want to try it #) “arm days-to'come. Expert workmen fit your car ore ; METROPOLITAN DE FRAMPTON ss Sou ch Kirkwood Garage ) . Perfectly in a choice of désirable and durable ma- Shatter-Proof | Lobene-Huseon-Escex_ on at . | . Rivtnsed: 206; land terials. Gravois and Cherokee de ? “ype Glass on Stutz ren ane ae 6688" Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms: 23-25 Brenntag Meter Co wrdows 0820 \ N our youth —if you want ee A A PE AES 5 aE ELA PE CN me RENN i ly es Pr mental -_ LE I te PAE ee te a ~ 4930 Southwest Claytesa, Me. . * a Our Du inishing Department « Seven out of every 10 injuries to | , co Refi . ig motorists are caused by flying Winters Auto Sales & Service lias Odie 8 a specially equipped plant that will refinish gines. 2315 S. Broadway Victor 0639 Locust at | Ee Ocontes Chek Th your car like new—adding new life and beauty. Wee: aalution to thie ettmation is J Northwest Motor Car‘ Co, ‘tne. pegie: . Byerly Auto Co. ' an Any color you desire. Call us for particulars. | 5220 N Brid EVergreen 5401 East St. Louis, Il . EAst 104 : ous, according to the Stutz Mo- 5220 Natural Bridge oye. : UL obvious, ac 4 Sabth Side Meter Sales 2 n-Jones Motor <o. | ie ne po rae which * morc adelast 4360 Manchester a GRand 1822 Imar Boul Vv rd » 1720 Lafayerte Ave. Victor 1622 . O shattering. . A.B. C. Auto Sales & knvectenest yi 4.525 De ' Ee a | a Barker Motor Car Co rine. a See Us Also for Dent Work, Body Work and Top Covering ' “In eliminating the danger of , 3517-19-21 Page Boul. inée | anchester Ave, bee. | . Telephone: Big ‘Motor Co. ce on All Makes of Cars. Monthly Payment Plan ‘f Desired flying and shattering glass to the : sect ae Motor Sales om: Sand 3029 ae ms Big Bond we JEfferson 3 I 00 : ’ Webster Groves, Me. » * Rs Be 2 ‘ Rapa We Se a ee ns te ee ene han SS ee SEN +t abe ‘* | 3 7 2 : driver and Occupants, as oe Consolidated Motors, Inc hang ( é d F gineers were ‘in the vanguard,” he | igh Riverside 5878-5879 Broadway at Central, Ae ae. ; u son = ramp on par ee cae bg 2 geo | 3647 S$. Kingshighway verside COBURN SERVI | | 00 and testing y chose F vee: Se ee ck heed | ie Delmar & Taylor Phone JEfferson 31 . for. the windows and windshields of | Stutz cars.” tig is 7 - ? : ; ‘

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.- ¥ sae § as 3 3 2 . : i it g ) £3 + oo *% 44 4 Bi ao | 17 et 2 é a4 figs eo i = ? 3 P; rs 5 ee fate): “ i eos 4 Pilg : 4 a7 > 4 4 ae | ri : Pe iia ree i 8 : : +: & z eo ia} ae Si . Pe as a em STs) & ¢ a0985 rae °?. e aa ali & Pt ative z oe Bae ii a2 hls Le ae) : ae 8 a * 3:2 ; -} % Pe Gite 4 4 rie . a " 4¢€ . % oe i Bs F Si RE Lik of 4 a t & ae Ge : ; ; f 4 . ol j fe se. ae $ ‘ & Se 2 ch? © i tee % via: ia ' ; “1B. 2% oon ee § ? eF b i. nef & bt é wad t : 1a Hiiits se “ y a, Be Seti es e bies Be a. .% ; e Be i ik ee eta. | eee SaRse a 4 : Pi 4 ais ay 4 % 9 & ; 2 * — Pr ities Sa 8a me rei .. ai | ie a8 ae Bee ee ietit.® eee | 4 ae &: 7 1 So Bis * 3 * acts mkv) 4 x: ’ | i > Peeie Rete ° | : aod so ang a alleen BB OPER tr RIN on “oes * em nee a as pm nage ena Sta e i ee oe Xs » Se Cecatinnaeeeh ae tee . set Mane a“ 7 ROR Oe he BOER tems, So eee Atal aba Ms nf a ee SS ae Pi “ bt _ DA Tag ad iS sien tit its oe nee ye abate 9: Ne its PEP vob Pa oaks ae her ee = ethins PN lat ne whrigen ee ue ee ee ae a faegryeore bi PAGE 4 a Py i aie MORE TALK OF MERGER IN DET sane Pierce- | Studebaker and Arrow Presidents Ad- mit Negotiations. DETROIT, Mic another merger stirred up things a bit in the automobile industry | this week. The companies in the latest merger negotiations Studebaker and Pierce-Arrow, ufacturers. Officials of both companies ad- mit they have been talking things over M. E. Forbes, president of Pierce-Arrow, suid negotiations have been going on looking to a/ but./ combination of the companies, he declined to state what state the proposition had reached A. R. Ers- kine, corporation, admitted he and Forbes had been in conference on combining the two companies. “tf have had informal conversa- tions with Forbes, but nothing de- finitely has developed” he said. Daily production of the new Model A cars ty the lord Motor this week when slightly more than | June i17—New. Nash models and the prospect of | are two | {Winner of the Dodge contest which d best known man- | of the oldest and best known | brought president of the Studebaker | oC. Company is now between 2800 and; 3900. The highest single day's out- | put of the new cars was on Monday | to fing the best one describing the | Victory Six $000 were built. Local Ford plants | added 376 einployes last bringing the total to 117,200, anew high compared with a peak em- ployment during production of the Model T of 110,000 in 1926 and the low point last summer of 52.000. A new six cylinder car called the Plymouth will soon be introduced, it is reported. Durant Export Record in April The export division of Durant Motors, Inc., broke all sales récords in April and shipments for the first four months of 1928 show an in- crease of 30 per cent over the four- month period of any previous year. according to T. 8S. Johnston, assist- ant to W. C. Durant. Indications are that export ship- ments for May from the Elizabeth plant alone will be 300 per cent greater than May of last year, thus establishing a new record for for- eign sales. The increase at this time demon- Strates particularly the develop- ment of European sales, as ordina- rily export volume reaches its highest peak during the later months of the year. The best pre- vious record was made in Septem- ber, 1927. y ™~ When a Reo Crashes Matching the sturdiness of ..8 namesake, the wolverine of the. woods, a Reo Wolverine recent.y plunged down a 20-foot cmbank- ment and came to rest at the bot- week | many foreign countries, C. C. Mi- —— matter with it than a few scars ard) scratches, a broken steering wheel | and some shattered glass. Effect of Tax Repeal. : Through the repeal of the auto- | mobile war tax the delivery price of all automobiles manufactured or | | citles to write the best answer to ' the question | distributed in the United States has been reduced from $7 on the low- | est priced cafs to $183 for the high. | est priced cars. CORRECTION STEELCOTE dealtr names omitted from vertisement in Post-Dispa Sunday ey ‘0 Yancey's “8 —e. Grang & Clawson Yaneey's Serv. Station Bozzs & Washington Alton, St. Lowis Aute Paint Sheps Using Steelcote Superior Auto Painting Ce., 5173 Easton Auto Paint Co., 3117 Pine RUBBEF R t AUTO ENAMEL ~ Ee ee — eee ~ YY The Bus Driver Buses have to operate on schedule and we make sure of depend- able service by using Champion Spark Plugs. Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive silli- manite insulator spe- cially treatea wo with- stand the much higher temperatures of the modern ~ ependebte for Ewery Engine ———— es A J. F. Page Made 'Head of Chicago Branch Suc- , through his work as service man- Michael has been awarded $1000 : contest. | Harper, » .E. Jones, tom with nothing more b&evere tiie | | young woman of today?” | CONTEST WIN ? es no Oa, ’ | ‘ | ia eee c. C. MICHAEL. ww 340.900 answers from all over the world. ‘Makinga Good Name Better’ Selected as Victory Six Slogan Michael of Colorado Springs Wins $1000 in Dodge Contest. “Making a Good Name Better.” That's the prize winning slogan | in Dodge Brothers $20,000 contest | car. Of the 340,000 slogans sent in 'from every state in the Union and chael of Colorado Springs, Colo., submitted the winning one by unanimous decision of the judges. first prize, and checks have been mailed to the’ entire list of 354 prize winners scattered over. 44 states and Canada. The thousands of answers sent in became a staggering task for the officials of Dodge Brothers who have worked constantly since the closing of the contest, March $31, to obtain a slogan that most ap- propriately described the Victory Six performance. Contestants had to ride in the car before they could submit slo- gans and thousands of reactions to the Victory’s phenomenal perform- ance made the task of selecting the best one difficult. It required official notification from Dodge Brottiers to convince Michael that he has been awarded the $1000 prize on the contest. “The money will help me own my home much sooner than I ex- pected to,” gaid Michacl. “A man with a wife and two children cer- tainly can use this money to good advantage.” NER | sumption / 500.000 pounds of tacks * | 900,000,000 | square feet /000 yards ST LOUIS PDST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 Fisher Body Plants Take 50,000 men and women representing 125 trades employed in 46 mammoth factories with a combined floor area of more than 3°6 acres of land—-add to this 25.,- 000,000 feet of Jumber in yards or | a yearly con- bolts. 1,- kitns ail the time; of 30,000,000 screws; 25,000 000 of plate glass, 2,900, of carpet—then, one may have a silight-idea of the tre- and 1l,- | -mendous economic importance of ‘the Fisher Body Corporation | Detroit. There are complete Fisher body | of ANYTHING ON WHEELS REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES | Louis, Cleveland, Fleetwood Pa. | in Deira manufacturing plants and Walkerville, Ont Flint, Mich.. Pontiac, Mich. St MOTOR REBUILDING | } AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE WORK KSHAFT GRINDING, REBABBITTING PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, VALVES, BEARINGS, GEARS, ETC. 2H MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS CO. 4216 EASTON AVE. JE 8484 WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BUOKLET ABOUT ENGINE REBUILDING CYLINDER AND CRAN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — “oe Pandh 3 TIGER FOOT | net 45, 000 Mile Gu OPEN EVENINGS AND Wholesale FLYNN [IRE om. 3100 Lecust ST. LOUIS, MO. Phat i Michael is 26 years of age and is | employed as a distributer for a | bakery company. | Two St. Louisans were winners | of a seventh prize award in the) They were Miss Marty 506 Olive street, and Ola 4654 Evans avenue. Mrs. Herbert A. Sloan of Kansas City, Mo., was @djudged winner of the contest fof women in 109 “Why is the Dodge Senior Six the. car for the active She had her friends write letters from which she gathered ideas for her reply. These letters she assembled in a book which she decorated. Service Manager | For Packard ceeds H. N. Davock, Who Resigned. After having gained recognition ager of the Packard branch in Chicago, J. F. Page has been ap- pointed general ~ service manager | of the Packard Motor Car Co. rte | succeeds H. N. Davock, who re.- | signed because of ill health. | for Packard in Chicago in 1919. He | | i | tionary in design as studies _buildings of large floor ‘the minimum — president of distribution, said T. A. | Stalker will be manager of the technica! department, BR. R. Hors- ley will be manager department, J. D. ‘tinue as manager of the accessor, , worked-out | alleys ' Page became service manager | had served during the war in the operations division of the genera] staff at Washington until commis- sioned a Major and assigned to the Adjutant-General’s staff. He as- sume] his post with Packard at the close of the “war. The big service station of the Packard Chicago branch was de- signed and built under Page's sup- ervision. It was rather revolu- Page made of service work all over the country led to the new idea tnat service work could be done best in area and number of stories possible. The station has but two stories. It has been much used as a model for service buildings by Packard and others all over the country. In making the arfnouncement of | Page's promotion, H. H. Hills, vice, of the parts | Wilson will con- NR ee te a a department and Hi. C. Taylor wil] continue to handle time studies for | the Packard standardizcd service systcoms. Old Autos as Levees. Pierre, S. D., is one town of the United States, which is free of old autonrobiles piled in and on dumping grounds. Old cars provide bank protection from the erosion which changes the banks of the Missouri at prac- + tlgplly every high water stage (ton rr CuRYSLER “62” — at new « lower prices, *1065 and up- wards—constantly keeps on increasing its lead over all competition by embodying new and finer features hith- erto available in the “72” and Imperial “80.” : In the Chrysler “62,” for instance, chassis spring ends are now mounted in rubber shock insulators instead of metal shackles. It is the only car of its price with this equipment. Among other advantages of Chrysler Standardized Quality are MIDWEST » inimitable | Chrysler “62” a New Lower Prices . 1065 1075 1095 1095 1145 1175 12355 All prices f.o. b. Detroit. Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the convenience of time payments. Pr Business Coupe . Roadster (with rumble seat) « Touring 2-door Sedan ... Coupe (with rumble seat) 2 4edoor Sedan ... Landau Sedan ... JEfferson 3610 “ > . ie Stron | continued © : les Fairly g; heavy Gaal * Outlook Favorable. paste pqs continues to the Post-Dispatch. _ | climes, alti ROIT, Mich., June 16.— the drop er car production holds at | way will levels, showing only the €X- | generally : slight seasonal declines, ac~ | ket provi to B. H. Cram, president | of busin m’s Automotive Reports. mer output the latter part of the One of al expected to increase as stations in’ on aii get under way epened at oe, models. Sales continue | President | n a Auto WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 BIG one— Unit 8.S. All ager ; 8S. All Weather.. | * $8. All Weather . .$25.50 | 35x5 $.S. All Weather. .$27.40 8.75 19.50 Other Specials for This Week on aa ue {. Clincher Heavy 30x35 Non-Skid Cord 29x14. 40 Balloon 930x450 Balloon 3015.25 Balloon 31x5.25 Balloon Non-Ski¢ Non-Skid Non-Skid CC Non-Skie | Cord, GOODRICH WATER-CURED 3! Commander 30x 2 Cords, Clincher ...- Zola All Mail Orders must be accompanied by save delayein RELIABLE AUTO T JEfferson 1180 Wholesale and Ketail. “TORE. OUR : 3117-3119 LOCUST Deaters, Write for Our We Deliver to All Parts i OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS. * petite say > Lesa gs * Wn é ; ets i te ie . ae a is SPS ie eS ae,

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Al EN gee te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ba SUNDAY MORNING, JUN 9 , | h is 79.61 mil sr hour and GO RECLAIM. “TAsy 7h yeRowby Vice : HOLDS DS— OWN per cent below this time tast year. FOR 1928 29 In 5 Months | Line Is Announced ised. Of 77.21 M. P. H. i ~ io ee ve gotiet wile wns TRADE IN YOUR oth : eat 1) * sie Retail sales are steady, with. a | ZO = Z 'N re The new models are described a. driven by men. OPEN EVENINGS wet 3 sunt 7 ioht Seasona CCil firm demand for light units and Notable Body Designs and Me- | Perfectly co-ordinating body and | The Commander's performance Ys ! Fairly Strong, continued improvement in’ the Z: . chanical Innovati R chassis design, as a resutl of more Studebaker. Commander Used in the hands of women drivers sur- Sales heavy duty market . New Line of Cars Alre: ady ons : than : TORES R 7 look Fav orable. : : sg ‘First Session at New York rs ; ‘ | ' ported Despi ‘ I by oN a year's Co-operative work in Feat Had Gone 51.000 | Passe’. a!1 other previous records etai] . “Ont pee. * e* Parts and accessories output | : Iexceeds ‘Total for: | P C espite secrecy. »yY NaSh engineers and Seaman 0 ’ made by fully equipped stock cars. r . | 3 ( Sched uled to Open Last Y ear. | a builders, Miles: Before Test. The Commander completed the 600 : ‘ | ‘ge numbers of orders are ~e- miles without repairs or mecban- A meeting of -Nash dealers and | POrted from buyers who insist_on | ical adjustments of any kind. The their service managers in the terri- em ey delivery, for all that Special to the Post-Dispatch, , car used had been driven more ay levels, showing only the €X- | generally firm with the retail mare / prolim} DETROIT.’ June 16.—Grahain- | ag y for which the Southwest Nash “7 Were Bey vaeR the cars. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The, than 51,000 miles. At the comple- 4 slight seasonal declines, ac- | jes providing a substantial amount. reliminary announcement of | . ¢ : a f ese.” ‘ | Co. is distributer will be held Tues. tion of the run the car made five to B. H. Cram, president | of business. ‘the plans for the twenty-fourth | Palse shipped its 30,000th car June | day at the company’s headquarters. Is It t] C; ‘) | HORUS, BORPS Of Che AMeriOns Au- | additional laps at an average specd #2 's Automotive Reports, -_ ‘annual Automobile Salon scheddic | )+ less than five months after thie | 3000 Locust bouleva#d, in counec- 1e Car or Man? tomobile Association has just an- | of 80.1 miles per hour. . output the latter part of the One of the most powerful radio four déeclnie “wh. tute ta ee aw tine of cars was proscates. stil With announcement of a new A race between the world’s great. | nounced completion of a test of The entire run was made under » is expected to increase as stations in South America has been | is Se oo TEE Seen tia ‘ie Cir: ash “Series 400" line of automo- | est automobile dri | automobile speed and endurance/ the sanction and observation of the Me companies get under way|cpened at Maracay, the home of, ‘hibition of fine chassis and cus- | 54Ys an announcement by tke Gra- | biles There will bé a general dis-| __ ‘vers, but all with | unique in motor caf history. Driv-| Contest Board of the American Au- | ham-Paige Motors Corporation. | CUSSion of dealers’ problems. exactly the same cars is being or-|en entirely by women pilots. fully | tomobile Association. 'Last month brought the total 1928 teports from the Nash plants at | €@nized by one of the leading au | c@uipyed stock Studebaker Com- oat got models. Sales continue! President Juan Vicente Gomez. , tom coachwork, to be held in New | | i |Xerk, Chicago, Los Angeles and | S : Kenosha, Wis., are that the com- tomobile builders of France The | mange roadster traveled 500 miles! 83 Per Cent of 1927 Cars Closed. i ; LOUIS, MO. 5 continues to show seasonal de. to the Post- -Dispatch. climes, although it iS expected that | 9) —s 2OIT, Mich., June 16.) the drop in June as compared with | on Dec | seer car production holds at | yay will be Very slight. Sales are Special to the: Pyst-Dispatch. OS SRE ILM $4) lb | F ' ) : bene | DURING JUNE rame and Brick Garages, Porches and Porch En- | en lished May 28, when 418 cars were chowares. Remodeling and Repairing room, at the Bilt : 4 geles' will a mere sf Los An- built, exceeding by 10 a regord that | f ry b; . cine mh twice a ccommodate about! nag stood since May. 29. 1925. | a0 | aa; TET Te RT coe ae . | s Many exhibits as have! pe Orts received by the. fact | gig en Bete OY Bes he jax—Firestone—United States—Royal and Goodyear All. Weather | been displayed there in the past | fron pbad b ; nes T y pe ae | | oe a | OR? So Bae ‘Ned tant r i ributors all over .he coun- ; f | IS | et Ew ote wT Firsts in the Original Factory Wrappere—AH Guaranteed by the manu- two seasons, while: the You have never in your life ‘bought seach high-grade Tires in first-class 9 famous | | dad ‘ is ' z: fr ge = Rae makes at such low prices. i main dining room of the Palace | try show striking sf ai the Or _ — ‘ = —>a — = | 14 . "r ph * Bae: 4 Builders of : | will be. utilized in San Francisco | Sition occupied by arene | Cl. All Weather. .$ 8.30 | 29x4.40 Balloons. . jchassis “and real custom built | iong been regarded as.a close index | nn a _ dH itx4 «= 8.8. All Weather. .$13.00 | 30x4.95 Balloons. . a the Automobile Salon | of trends in tind nae hs ie lig in | | $ : Pttieetaieanneeemesenes. Te on omes” as grown steadily in : ar» a ff ¢ my , 2 8.5. All Weather. - $13.80 31x4.95 Balloons. . | prestige. N size and in | this territory, Graham-Paige stood | RADIOS = Fee rrr 7 SUES Bare! 3x4 8.8. All Weather. $14.50 30x5.25 Balloons. . . ] & cw records were estab- in seventh place in May re ristra- . ‘ ae ; 1a mand hele bdad i i es ine V 92x4/> §.S, All Weather. .$18.75 | 31x5.25 Balloons. . | — last season, especially trom. tions. In January ey Tt | AND AND | See? a : ee L | 93x4'> 8.8. All Weather. .$19.50 | 30x5.77 Balloons. . | ae taomace . aN bg oe a was in seventeenth place, and in BATTERIES | | 3a 4 f ‘ES Phones: Indell 9350-0889 j A { lor . 9° ¢ € By E ae pa $4x4'2 8.8. All Weather. .$20.20 | 32x6.00 Balloons. . 11929 salc von that the 1928-'! successive months was — | Ore CREDIT GOODRICH Ce i F AN RES. PArkview 4280-W $3x5 $.S. All Weather. .$25.50 | 33x6.00 Balloons. . Sak oes too surpass even last | tenth, eighth and now sevent : es enh v4 oF gm" : — a arked success. An: in- ! : ; + Ae ¢ , eopascsit | ‘fthout any obligation to me, please send 35x65 $.S. All Weather. . $27.40 32x6.20 Balloons... teresting development will be the! : vont * sang set - Graham- i alge | SKINKER SALES cc. A we~ ; FM Re Re hs me more information on the items checked : participation of a numbe - | climbed to ird place in registra- Ae 6 SPSS See ae es below: Garages Other Specials for This Week on Balloon and High- Pressure Tires ropean Avrrossiers. r of sEu tions, having been surpassed only | 3420 Washington Bivd, | = % x i fe é a ‘ “ e N r == : 3 Antti - . me. 5 =. d : ; t “£3 pa ‘ eee .Phone. reeef ] Porches ine} H ( ‘ires, 9013; a. oa” HIGH GRAD a tag Fi aS SO | by Chevrolet and Ford. At .ndian- 30x34 1 Oversize Non-Skid $4 | Aluminum License Tags. | apolis, Graham-Paige ranked fifth | St. Louis, Mo. Ralioen Non-Skid Cord, $3.95 Clincher ..... age . Tests are now being made.in the | in car sales in May; at Dallas, | OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $6.45 [31x4 ta et 32x41 S.S.. 810.45 : | Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $8.45 [32x4 S.8.. $6. 33x4% S.S., $10.75 | United States of ‘license tags made | Math in the total registrations. Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $8.95 35x4 s.s.. $6.4: 334x414 S.8.. $10.95 | of aluminum instead of steel. Cook County, lll.. including Chi- GOODRICH WATER-CURED GOODRICH WATER-CURED Aluminum weighs just one-third as; “8°, found Graham-Paige in | 1 Commander 95 | 99 4.40 (Commander much as steel, and the materta) is| t¢Bth position; in Los Angeles, | $013; Cords, Clincher $4. X4:4U Balloons , strong, as is attested by its use for | Graham-Paige stood tenth; in Min- : u < . a 1 or x ety, 4 at the cylinder by the downward | * . stroke of the piston. The upward t=®@ 5 ' e | crankcase, pivotal 3 piston stroke compresses. the va- 4 D O W N por and an electric spark explodes . the mixture, the resulting explo- and moderate monthly pay Say sion transmitting energy to the en- : evievices ers Jeman yg) gos car accepted as cash gine by means of the power stroke applied against down and of the piston. r : “a8 d see this Chrysler ¥ fhonthly payments. _ Engineers also know that in- | | creasing compression increases t = } e lis . q power, up to a certain point and . Q 1e¢ hy C7} : sty lines the . } aceite then power is lost an@ “detona- : ; ; 3 LA tion,” or what is commonly known bodi th usual <<“ eS as a carbon knock, results. Also ¥ : cs, e un | | they know that different curves ta In Oakland-Pontiac showrooms eeneeeet heard Fisher body craftsmen referretl to as . ; =e — WN the combustion chamber influence the United States a special Fisher y the foremost builders of automobile bodies of fittings and up- ff (= — ee the useful force of the explosion. Demonstration opens Saturday, June 16.Co- in the world. er sere - During the two years that the . ith rity Fi h Co ° . a dees we et Contand bas nasi ry ey acataan te Come to our showroom during the Fisher arranged to dem . y- Then drive it. See SQ Soot nin bi gat mri ioe be _ signed months of efforts was tx- ; Fs & : = = © = 7 pended to obtain best results in automobile owners everywhere the reasons Body Demonstration and find out why all 1ese Chrysler 662”? } ~ SS SS itn , combustion, This effort resulted n for the superiority and popularity of Fisher —_ these statements are true. Learn how Fisher : ; [s " f (2353 |» casa cae | builds bodies and what high quality of 2 . ; : . a . u ; : res ; * . , : really mean in 3 67 ) | YN se; pectormeance without the use of You have heard the Fisher emblem on auto- cm ne” See for yourself “i RE Ne EN ORR Ree SF NEE DR I RID eS one te ‘; - Leis ae re ee ee eee special fuel, The ‘compression r‘- |, mobiles compared to the “sterling” mark on ” pees ented ote : i : is opportunity ee tee ee ted silver. You have read that Fisher construc- Fisher. Don’t miss this to gain performance a Si Club Brcdichain, $47600t Bffelo = passenger rougham a Peete vir a : : ce and | : pols the explosion so that the ris tion,combiningselectedihardwoodandsteel, _ 2 sound understanding of such an important the chambers is stauncher and more enduring. You have part of your automobile. of pressure within 106 © @& «= You have never been offered a finer, The Club Brougham is offered in several and cylinders is progressive and Oakland All-American Six; $1045 to $1265. New Series Pontiac Six; $745 to wd gah All a eee at Poe ay _ — fieeter, more fashionable automobilethan choice color combinations. The interior the pressure peak is more nearly Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices—they include lowest handling continuous. ment Plan available at minimwm rate. . 3 vale Brougham. Athoroughbred is finely upholstered and completely eee ee 4 4 erce-Arrow at an amaz ] low rice. fitted. 4000-Mil Scenic OPEN OPEN Sst Bl Y d. tr Finely constructed rp é ade The chassis is lubricated at all vital ~ Motc Te -of Texas SUNDAY MISSISSIP Pp I VALLEY MOTOR COMP ANY EVENINGS Earn f this social os ie an points’ by the single pressure of a foet Feces gh pela Ol 1€Xas E. A. HATFIELD, President., Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST STREET : | ashington Blvd. ’ Li plunger. “The engine is by Pierce-Arrow. "FORT WORTH, Tex., June 16.— MUELLER MOTOR CO. MEYER om ag co. viii tot or vale ves JYORY AUTO Co. Ounce of excess weight—which Means great ease of handling instantaneous get- Regularequipment includes: Houdaite car sf the 'S sk ; ea : ey Oe N. Chark ~~ he MGnesdeviies TL. SHUBERT MOTOR CO. ; he scenic ; ’ aries, Mo Edwardsville, Il. away, Shock Absorbers (set of four). Trunk on ate thes z x a ge lee ma teeth flashing speed, and a minimum ( j endeavoring to have maps of th FLORIS: MOANS MOTOR co. HOPE MOTOR CO. CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE co. . Mo. ” maintenance cost. rear. Six-ply balloon tires. main route ready for the Demo- mariingat aieeiaae pat Madison, Granite City and Venice 4 Delmer Gee tion i Hous- ood i RSTMAN UzO, SALES SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES cratic national convention in 104 W. Lockwood Ave HO tm tt avee 4937 Natural Bridge Avenue With two-door beauty and four-door A Pierce-Arrow for all seasons and all nae pte Webster Groves, Mo. accessibility! purposes. 7 By that time it is expected to For Night, melkasy or Emergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 : illuminated p- PROCASKY, Belleville, Il. } have ready a large GERSO 7 , N MOTOR Co. map for display. It will show the 7 Edwardsville, Il. | poimts of historic interest and the ; - natural beauty spots, together with - 7 the highways and the most feasible‘ 7 . ANHEUSE : R & RUTH | routes to any particular point. ’ i o Fallon, lil. : At the Scenic Motor Tour meet- | ling in Kerrville a few weeks ago ; JENNY MOTOR SALES : 4 1 WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. | ; the- committee designated about P’RO DUCT Ss CGE N E RAL MOTORS | Mehent Ms: 7 oe a sie parte ed weteces —_—_—_- i : id Ave. ._DEimar 0145 7 . Washington Bivd. st Buclid Ave points of historic interest as the | main route or backbo of the { | e » ~~ Open Evenings aod Sunday = i eo | , f 2 ‘ “ee ee ee PEs Seaten: 3

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i id il SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 —— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hatfield Urges Ford Motor Co. Observes Favorable Vote - ee antigen — eeaae: perry tips aps Pl ES eee, : : i a) bat ao ( Mt AA " on ha e Baas a hyn ‘Stila, é 3 A : = "he A ee Sade AI na PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MACAULEY she: HEADS u.s, | Adong Auto Row ACIALISTS TO |Full Mar . FIGHT TO KEEP Will Be Sha ee ae. ae int atin Durant organization by each | driving one’ or more Durant cars 'from the local branch to their places of business, and formed a parade ef 45 new cars four blocks ao 1) wanes. gb SRT ak ner “ v4 re nies ve th Ate le aie fem ae sty or Saabs Herc are ne ern ne epics ‘ YD. aot honk Wo teow. gele dy ni gat cee neh, ge yet yah hime a Pree ge sabes eens seen: SS ~ > ‘ Rote POY, perl ont re Oe eae ee — _— — —e m - paren cess ti Day ee ee i : j es eae tea BE aided 55 obs Anti nt Akh) Qi Age OF eS! RRONG 9, Hs OPS ania Ps aba 602 on . aiaptaeynen aia Sap ne RE LE sesinang 5 eth ah legge om ede i a a“ 5 bia iat wae ee. RY ee ee pee ae aes i teers a FORTRAN EO Be as Oe iieccaie * Gt hersetvpaiilina a ene Be RES REPS ae 4 Peevey Try aes r ‘ us Agee Veco s WL ; Mad ye ee Mies py ora eh 9 a a x - ee ee ae a . . © atop Megs Roksarrenepenere: a : n Fo ee - . b ye os peers athe f nie ? yrs Sf) ee a Ae ay a 9A 9A A OA ARR alge I Bil, NR 148 EEO _ " - Are ph PE ORLA CPG REPRE AL 2 IALLOO NI ILD: P ESE oad ik bi ies Le fate os we Bien SR ty born Aa OS OB Singin es seme : ee et a ria he ea oan ~ meen xi ke some LOGS eine 9 PS > , om “3 * ke % fi t PE ae ANA OL ae Pale * " ene * . aesven Hite pt “ ee, Re Ore sar, + a a os ms eas ehh? ARE Bo SEL Lg Maite Forge " AUTO MEN Packard President Elected to Head Motor Cor ©. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Alvan Macauley was elected president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce at its annual meeting. The retiring president is Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the Hudson Motor Car Co. Macauley, who its president of Packard Motor Car | Co., for many years has been a director of the Chamber. Many progressive steps have been taken under Chapin’s admin- istration, the Board of Directors stated in paying tribute to his ser- vices. There has been strong co- operation with motor associations abroad, worldwise use of motor transport has reached a new high level as indicated by registration figures, and the passing on of the excise tax repeal to the customers of the industry has added impetus to the motor markets. The other oficers elected were: Alfrd H. Swayne (General Motors), first vice president; A. R- Erskine (Studebaker), vice president, pas- senger car division; A. J. Brosseau (Mack), vice president, commercial car division: H. H. Rice (Chevro- let). treasurer; John (Willvs-Overland), secretary, and Alfred Reeves, general manager. In addition to the officers, the Board includes: Walter P. Chry- sler (Chrysler), Robert C. Graham (Graham-Paige), Charles D. Hast- ‘ings (Hupmobile), Fred J. Haynes (Dodge Brothers), C. W. Nash (Nash), William BE, Metzger (Fed- eral). R. E. Olds (Reo), Walter C. White (White). Roy D. Chapin (Hudson). Charles Clifton is hon- crary president. ee Convict Labor. Convict labor is used for high- way construction in Alabama, Cali- fornia, Florida, Louisiana, Michi- gan, New Jersev, New Mexico, Ok- lahoma. Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming. new | N. Willys. . 7 ‘ were placed i ‘ice With tl Prine Lemay ACG | San naa white nent « Gas. best Winner on Display Washington boulevard, through an Display is now being made at} order placed b&# C. J. Haines, prest- dent, and by ‘the Driverless Co., the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.|Inc. which operates — several | branches, through A. Bick, presi- ‘branch, 4232 Forest Park boule-| | ont. 'vard, of one of the tires which! 'went the full distance in the six- | (teenth annual Indianapolis Speed- | (way race at an average of 99.482 | | miles per hour on the Miller Spe- |cial racing car piloted by Louis | Meyer, winner of the competition. - - ° nad Campbell Heads Accessory Men The new president of the Auto- motive Accessory Association of St. — = . Louis, Stuart Campbell of the ‘'Hudson-Essex Sales |Campbell Iron Co., has outlined a | Set St. Louis Record ' policy of activity of that association | The Hudson-Frampton Co. re-| for the coming year which should ' ports retail sales in May were ol) | per cent larger than any month in and | its history. Retail sales in the first | other. | 10 days of June were 28 per cent | ‘larger than the first 10 days in May. More Essex cars Were deliv- ered in St. Louis and St. Louis County the first five months of 1928 than any other six-cylinder car, the company states. 7 ~ = , . " | Speaks in Toledo | By special invitation of the trade organization of that city, Capt. Robert E. Lee, manager of the St. Louis Autombdbile Dealers’ Associa- | tion, delivered an address Thurs- day before the automobile men of Toledo, O. Lee’s topic was *‘Cash- ing In On An Association “fember- ship.” profitable touch with each ' Campbell plans with the aid of |his board of directors to hold a number of additional meetings dur- ing the year both for members of the association and for the auto- motive industry in general. The new officers of the Automo- tive Accessory Association are: Stuart Campbell, Campbell Tron Co., president; Claude Merry, H. C. Merry, Inc., vice president: Robert E. Lee, secretary and treasurer; directors: Frank Quan, Fred Camp- bell Auto Supply Co.; H. M Fleer. Fleer-Petty Auto Supply Co.;: W. T. Mills, Auto Parts Co., and J. T. Hughes, Berger Manufacturing Co. - * Quota Exceeded | By Durant Dealers Durant deallrs gathered in St. Louis recently to do honor to W. Cc. Durant, president of the Duranht Motor Co. At a goonday luncheon at the Coronado Hotel, W: S. Cook, cen- eral manager of the factory branch, Durant Motor Co. of * » a Car Rental Agencies Use Gardners A growing demand for rental cars on the drive-yourself basis is evidenced by the Tuthill-Gardner Motor Corporation, distributor of Gardner eights. having established fleets of Gardner “eights” with three of the largest concerns op- erating this type of service In St. Louis. E. M. Tooley, president-manager of the National Drive-It-Ye@urseif System, 3328 Washington boule- vard, introduced the Gardner in| St. Louis on the rental basis... He has been adding to his fleet at the. rate of two cars a month. The past week Gardner i records had been broken at Elizabeth (N. J.) plant of Durant Motors, and, while final production records for May were not vet avail- able, the St. Louis territorv had exceeded its quota almost 100 per cent. fleets showed their appreciation of the bring all of its members into close |’ St. Louis, | long. . ~ = s ™ Star Square Opens “ ; 4 Its Eleventh Store The eleventh store of the Star Square-chain was recently apened jin the new building on the north- east corner’ of College and West | Florissant avenues, with a full line of auto accessories, radios, radio supplies, household and eléctric goods. Morris Stiffelman, brother of Jo- seph A. Stiffelman, vice president and general manager of the Star Square Stores, has been appointed manager of the new branch, The branch, as other of the Star Square branches,.is open daily from 8 o'clock in the morning fe. 9 o'clock at night, and Sunday morn- lings from & o'clock to 1 o'clock. s . . ‘Studebaker’ Sales Gain Continues Retail deliveries of Studebaker j}and Erskine cars throughout the | world in May exceeded . deliveries in the: same period last year by | 84.5 per cent, according to the _ Studebaker Corporation of Amer- ica. May was‘the ninth consecu- tive month that Studebaker deliv- eries have shown an increase over the corresponding month of the previous year. In the United States, May deliveries to customers. were the largest in five years. a 7 - a | Simplex Dealers Meet Forty-six distributers for Simplex pisten rings in Illinois ang Mis- souri, met at Hotel Statler recently |}to hear discussions on sales and |advertising. The meeting was un- | der the supervision or W. L. Dan- _ner, manager of saies promotion 'of the Simplex Piston Ring Co. of stated that each month production) 4 merica, Inc., and assisted by Har. | ty the | | : 3 i |ry Huntley, special factory repre- | sentative. + a . ~ New Used | ‘A new used caf store has been | opened at 5870 Easion avenue by | After the luncheon the dealers; the Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., | stantly use hte highways Ine., authorized Chevrolet dealer. ; ' ar Store || : On Road Bonds Says Passage af County High- way Issue Will Increase Property Values. A favorable vote on the pro- posed $10,000,000 St. Louis Coun- road bond issue is advocated by A. E. Hatfield, president of the Mississippi Valley Motor Co., who is a member of the Highway Com- mittee of the Chamber of Com- merce. “There ts, and should be, great interest in the $10,000,000 county bond issue, which will be voted on Saturday, June 23,” said Hatfield yesterday. “Expansion of hard roads jn the county will increase the value of property, for building of new homes always follows completion cf paved highways, which permit’ driving the year around. “Automobile owners, of course, long have been sold on the value of good roads. But the farmer and truck gardener in the county should be as deeply interested in roads which will enable them to reach the market any time of the year, regardless of weather. “The cost of carrying and grad- ually retiring the bonds is negli- gible compared with the increase in values and the increase’ -n con- venience for every resident that will result from the road improve- ments for which the bond money will Be spent.” | The Highway Committee of the | Chamber of Commerce at a meet- ing Thursday indorsed the St. Louis County road bond issue, pro- | posal, with the understanding that an advisory committee would be appointed. “There is no county in the State |'which needs road development las much as St. Louis Coun- | needs it,” says a_i state- iment for the committee. It is | so situated that it is called upon to | bear a tremendous traffic. Nearly 50,000 cars are owned by residents of the county and it adjoins. -he city of St Louis, with over 150,000 automobiles, many of which con- of the transcontinental Three pass county. highways County—No. Manchester road. “The highways are inadequate in width and in number, properly to take care of this traffic. On ac- count of they are subject, the cost of main- tenance is high. Thirteen years through St. Louis | 49 over St. Charles | road and Nogs. 50 and 61 over the'/ the great use to which} Its Twenty-fifth Birthday 'Tremendous Growth of Concern Began June | When It Was Organized With Only $28,000 Paid-in Capital. 6, 1903, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 16.—To- day is the silver anniversary—the twenty-fifth birthday—of the Ford Motor Co. It was on June 16, 1905, that the company was organized with a capital of $109,000, of which $28,- 000 was paid in., A wooden one- story building on. Mack avenue, De- troit, was rented for $1000 @ year and work was-started on a car de- signed by Henry Ford: Tie car sold at the remarkably low price for that period of $859 or $100 ad- ditional with tonneau. It was called the Model A and had a two-cylin- der engine. Today the company is building another Model A. Its capitalization has inereased to $1090,000,000. From a quarter of an acre of space, it has expanded till it covers mcre than 1590 acres. From 311 em- ployes it. has gtown to employing more than 200,000. Its branches have increased from one to 36 in the United States. In South Amer- ica, Cuba, Mexico, Europe, Egypt, China and Japan, offices or asso- ciate companies are located. The Ford Co. of Canada, Ltd., supplies the trade in Canada and the Brit- ish Empire, except the British ' , The Highland ‘Park plant was | plant, to be probably the largest in- tivities. ore. coal and Hmestone capable of | Isles. Its Rapid Growth. 'ynioad direct from hold -«to bin. From an annual production of | Hera various byproducts are made, 1708 cars, the company has en-/and here is the Fordson terminus larged its facilities until it has pro-|of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton | a | duced ag high as 9060 cars in singe day, and more than 2,000,006 | in one year, Shortly after the company launched, the one-story structure | on Mack avenue had to be en-| larged, and when the owner re- | fused to build on a second story, | the company took one-half its | paid-up capital and added the} story .Within two years more it| Was necessary to move fo an ecn-'| tirely new plant at Piquette avenue and Beaubien street: and within | another two years to move once more, this time to Highland Park. The latter site was purchased in 1907 and the original building was occupied during 194v. Oct. 1, 1908, the company intro- duced its Model T to the world. From that time production swept ahead, from 10,660 cars in 1999 to ' Mich. ' sources, the Ford interests have ex- 1911. 1s ‘1ou- bled and redoubled, and va cae not provide enough room. ssetec Ford then planned an even args 29.000 in 1910 and 35,000 in dustrial plant in the world, and in 1916 initiated the first steps to- ward the building of such an enter- prise on the River Rouge, west of De Geemeniions Piaits. Other plants were added, aside from what is now called the iord- son plant. At Highland Park is the world’s largest radiator plant; the Ford textile and rubber reclaim departments; the wire plant; the great machine shops; the Henry Ford Trade School; the artificial leather plant; the largest forging shop in the world, and many other activities. Most of the production opera- tions, however, are now centered at Fordson, where the company has its own blast furnaces, power plant, the largest foundry in the world, machine shop, motor assembly plant, body plant, coke ovens, open-hearth furnaces, steel plant, and rolling mill, paper mill. cement plant, glass factory and other ac- Here are storagesbins for holding 2,000,000 tons. Here are the docks where lake steamers can St. Louis hi Archer-Mann ening as Distri elias gin Next Tie + The formal nine |; Archer-Mann Motes Gea uter of Marmon “are | i for next Thursday, ie urday at Lindell teas Sarah street. oe For the first time @inus then show the full linea: models, 10 in all, on aie the “68” chassis, = = On the “78” ghee shown a five-p ze passenger coupe with y roadster with run le passenger victoria, £ ’ collapsible couple with. and four-passenger ape Models to be shown, chassis will be dan, two-passenger @ passenger victoria‘; with rumble seat, “ya + RE ee parts to Ford p = hen aie and Atlantic coasts sam ports. oe Million Orders ea & Model ‘T’ No. 1, ry duced Dec. 10, 19%f ae two months and 10 dam debut of the first j ods el “T” No. 10,08 000 es the assembly line, Ju and No. ~ 15,000,000 ga. 1927. During the 29 year “T” production, the busias eee rete XZ Railroad. Some of the other plants added | 'to the Ford group near Detroit in- | was | Clude the Enginecering Laboratory | | ceased with the at Dearborn: the Ford Airport and airplane manufacturing plang at Dearborn: the Lincoln plant in De- troit: plants at Flat Rock. Water- ford. Phoenix. Plymouth, and Nan- kin Mills. . Other plants are at Hamilton, O.; Glassmere. Pa.; Iron Mountain, L’Anse and Pequaming. In coal, iron ore and timber re- panded almost as extensively as in factory facilities. Lake freighters ‘have been bought to ply back and | forth between the mines or forests | and the Fordson plant. A Ford-!| owned railroad also moves | pany products. Other Ford’ vessels operate at sea carrying automobile acted by the company s $1,970,414,172, exclu mark for the automebiieg Wages plus salaries ame when the company Sam ‘almost exclusively i! amr Purchases of materiaiigm to $4,868,427.012.32 9 Manufacture of the Mes 15,000,000, except for} for the repairs om 3,00g% “T” cars then ing Retooling of the hs nt Lae duction of a new car & general scale and, Oct. Sai first Model A motor Game assembly jine at the Fa and on the same day4 bled into a new car | was given its first pul Dec. 2, - 192%. ; Today, months after the Car Ware duced, practically all the s3¢ plants are in production ejealers have on nearly 1,000,000 cam 5) little more tim | THEIR STATION: ; Wag ee 11 Raise Issue of Free Pspeech for EVD | Against the Commission. | socialist station in WEVD, is among the 162 S aased by the Radio Commission cS akow cause why they should rs he denied a license after Aug. ‘ rs e. fight to: keep this station on a air is pianned by the Debs 9 Fund, on the ground that speech, and radio representa of the Socialist party and lib- q thought. are at stake. : “EVD has broadcast addresses : clarence Darrow, Norman SS Morris Hillquit, Carl D. | ee een. Senator Lynn Frazier or other leaders of progressive e nveht,” says an official statement Fixe the Debs Fund. “It has given roll to the Socialist Party, the 5So- “~ of Friends, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Women’s Peace . society, the Women’s International i . for Peace and Freedom, the National Consumer's League and organizations of similar type. “WEVD is not one of the small and comparatively weak commer- cial stations that cum the air. tt js the only station of its kind eo fhe East and has been the piece not only, or éhiefly, for the Socialist Party, but, in general, fot labor. liberal and pacifist or- sizations which without it can peither pay.the price nor find the time to broadcast from other sta- tions. “what on the part of the ‘sion which at this juncture pro- poses to shut down the one station || in the East which ts the mouth- |} piece of those sroups most op- posed to the dominance of the Power Trust and the social theory et which it is at the moment thé most conspicuous. exponent. So }} strong is our case that we find it | impossible to believe that the Ra-«j} aio Commission will care to go on record as denying even @& semi- _ plance of free speech on the air by -yefusing us a license.” ? id I ' New nes ny! eg | ort of public policy is it > Radio Commis- ~ | Sunday Programs off} Ss ~ St. Louis Stations : a KSD - 550 Kce.; 545 M. . | The program of KSD for to- — ' day and throughout the week ago St. Louis County voted a bond issue of $3,000,000. Since that time traffic needs of the county have in- creased many fold. If $3,000,000 was justified in 1915, as it was, certainly $10,000,000 is justified now. During that period the assessed valuation and the population of «he county has almost doubled, The e\\ WY. cost of the bond issue to the tax- > 7 “e } | : é d , he : goer tg — and ne , fe 7 wk ps Ve , >" Aa." ‘wf Nat a ch. 7:40 P. construction o e roads with this 3 | “ wad q money will make the taxes an in- CASH IN NOW! Star Square Stores | vestment rather than an imposi- offer amazing values in nationally known, new, tion. guaranteed merchandise, especially arranged to celebrate nang | ' their SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY as a value-giving in- sre is no conflfct whatever be- stitution. Join the thousands who are saving as the tween the proposed $75,000,000 result ef STAR SQUARE gigantic quantity buying bond issue for State purposes and power. Buy at these UNBEATABLE PRICES. | the $1 for the coun- ty. If the State issue carries, there SENSATIONAL! ag | Will be available for the construc- AT L Church, on the campus of Com- |). ; Ha. 2 dd’. Oh Mh: © We LD | , tion of St. Louis County nearly ‘ Bag a | $10,000,000 and with the local is. { ELFRIL . “ ted | . : Pe ma 4% cordia Seminary. usic, a ‘ 4100 P, M—Foreign langtage character in keeping with its size, : | itl imacaemnaetemessmmemael STORE HOURS: A WA | ER KE | ie 4:30 P, M.—Shut-in pr — sue, which will be spent entirely _ for local purposes, St. Louis County will have roads in number ana re alii program. Address: “The Great ok Supper,” Rey. Edgar Wein. a German hymns. 7 Daily to 9 P. M. me. will be found in detail 9% other pages of this section. KF WF, 1400 Kce.; 214 M. 9:00 A. M.—Service at. St. Lotlg Truth Cénter. Sermon: “The Necessity of ncentra- tion,” Rev. E. C ann, Organ recital by Miss Ina ‘“) Sommerfeldt. Pk 10:45 A, M.—Address by Rev. E. Cc. Hartmann. Subject: “The Necessity of Conténtration,” — Rev. E. Cc, Hartmann M—Service at 3St. Louis Truth Center. Sermon: “The Holy Bible Explained,” Rev. Charles H. Hartmann, Music. 9:15 FP. M—Request organ re- cital. 4 KFQA, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. + S115 P. M>—Service at Fourth | $ -} Church of Christ, Scientist, KFUO, 550 Ke; 545 M. 2:30 P. M——Mission Rally of | the Convention of the Western / District of the Lut on Dally 83 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday Unull 1 P. mE z= z =» > weK i } r » 7 Smooth and Responsive asa Turbine at Niagara | 1129 Locust \ MAin 4847-48-49 20th and Locust 5032 Gravois 2731 Cherokee 7192 Manchester 814 WN. Sixth 3224 Meramec 3028 WN. Grand 4968 Delmar 2300 8. Grand College Av. at W. Florissant OS arg P.O es t sos : *) +3. ROR ERO SN pop tl AS Or eg uy fons P > x ay aio as HDS J } population and importance.’ ~ > ~~ Correct Type of ’ . | Plug Is Essential | It is of importance to the motor- ist that the proper spark plug be used, partciularly in view of the trend towards higher compression engines. Higher compression and engine speeds Mean more heat in | the cylinders and higher operating | temperature for the spark plug. Electrodes and insulators must b: | designed to carry away this addi-. tional heat. At the same time, the | spark plug must function satisfac- | torily under ‘‘cool” operating con. | ditions when the engine is operat- ing at slow speed or idling. There are the problems that spark plugs face—preignition due to excessive heat of the insplator and electrodes at high speeds, fouling due to their running too cool at low speeds. “Naturally,” says H. Rabessana, | research engineer of the AC Spark | Plug Co., “it was necessary to de. ' velop to the highest point factlities for testing and developing spark plugs. The motorist should be Sure to use the correct type of spark plug as recommended by the manufacturer's specifications in” order to obtain the best possible operating efficiency from his car. $1000 Prize Offer _ By Graham-Paige A prize of $1000 is offered to the ‘undergraduate of any American m. Address: “Savior, I Follow On,” _ Rev. Groerich. Music. res 0:15 P. Mem-Address: “The i} > Sacrament of the Altar,” 7. oi Richter. Music, ° ) z KMOX, 1000 Ke.; 299 M. 106 P, M—Symphonic hour. | 200 P, M—Cathedral hour. 2:45 P. M—Baseball game, | 5:00) P, M-—Irene ffman, contralto. S15 PP. M-—BEthel Pianist, Arnolé, 5:30 P, M.—Helen Embree, Violinist. ; ; 6:00 PP. M~—Record recital —. M.—United Concer . } Orchestra 7145 P. M—American st ae P. M—United Military and. 90 P. M.—Ozark program. o 4 € Atwater Kent newest model in @ beautiful metal cabinet, erystalline finished. Uses AC tubes and derives “Its power directly from light socket. ome in and lis- ten to it. See how selective it is; how simple to operate. ' “ e > m4 2 ¢ 2 A, : 5° Bea + '4 - * a ; ry 7 ¥ 2. & 2 - = & 2 b “4 ‘ he \ 2 2 pe ; . 2s i : y 8 ze 77% , ss. 2 , 3 : +. . ee b ‘ ie : « = . SS ‘ f 5 § oe 5 = ’ ss - a 2 a: 3 - 4 7 a : 4S ;* - . 4 } a ~ - i ae ‘ a. a ; : : a 4 : ua} . : s&s 4 & % : is ‘ » $ By : : - i - ; ‘ 3 € = "We - . ee ~ a | >» > : i: .? Pe oe toe oy ” ‘ > : he - * y y oy Pt > - bs i a Mi A ’ i oi : -s # ? Se ‘ x : - © a9 q r : 4 * . F . ae ‘7 : : . = 's ¢ —" S& @ ft - S fee : - r ba . iesr? : t a a = eat t . ee : . ss ? é % ¥ A es ‘ Ct ie SS 2 3 tae : ‘ #, ey 5 ‘ Rares. § : ae ‘ > r > > - 7 » ue ee ¢ oot BS : q ae A : $ t 7? ~ Fe - BiG Ss . 5 yao . % 7S age ; : g = ¥F d Bt 7 . ¢ 5 bid 7 V1 4 x J ? : ~ - 4 . * 3 ma . +e 2 ae a. a . a. 3 - Pe ; ” _ ~ ‘ eh ¥t > +43 « : :*» 7 | ‘ . te 4. o- -~ s 2S vt ' r PS 3 ox? ‘ ay : - - * ‘ ? ‘ i oe £ a . : . st ¢ ‘ we A 2 } ‘ y b FRY +B, ‘ > cute Vas ¥ & ; = 4 { 2 a4 e % = 3 27 ad ee we . o we z Py - + Soe t? = ec Sew oh = - ¥2 a - ¥ é . = ' ‘ A = 2 : : ‘ iP eS ; a: an? , at. % Z . + : z . “ihe . : ia re ® 4 ie > aa - * - A > : A . a Bo ¥ q ; pe J : % | £F 4 - 5 . : ! : 4 . i 4 - * 4 ; i - , : : ; M34 - cl E ‘ P o i * @ = - ; : ae > 3 ; ? ry a a a a oe & ‘3.5 4 i : = a: : p> ag “ eh © ; 7 bi .) é . 2 ; : : 3 : . “ 7. So me | Ams “ 7 , 2 ee 4 aa : 4 . é z 7 —s - i ogy ai : a. | F > } ea z 2 - ’ 4 = , : 4 s x x ; ti. € ae : ‘. 2 : > . PY “ - ' faa : y 7) oe i : a | 3 - s rms Ff z ; if % eee F ies . . . az , . % 2 er 3 ; = : fe a :) oa 3 : 4 st ae 4 \. |) ae - - ‘ -. > £2 See a 4 ’ = 5 ; Ka - d a oe m £ : = — t d 1 ; a & Fx: 4 in ® . 2. gate “Ys * B ¥ £%! - ¥ >. _ 3 $ .s ee % 4 q - Ss 2 | ¥ a, P. r es % ms % ‘ qn - * ; ea : , 2 rm . { a ws - . aed Se 3 4 a Sy. 7 oe 5 _ to : zs. > x 2 : 2 = 3 4 - c 4 : 5 re 4 4 : as : 2 - Se = 7 ee oe t ; me =) " - ] t J iF f Pe ; a Eo © 7s ae y : ’ 4 3 : 2 y 4 - : Ri ‘ a ae ; ey : 4 - Bk + 3 ‘i A ‘y as 7 tal ne 2 r 7 ‘ - - J & - ge " - & ‘ z Pa io? Be : . Bee S ba bs 2 = J 3s oe See ee oi : .f = 4 ane Nei - P is i 4 i. - 4 * a . 5 % xy Fi p eS . ; pees 3) Bay y $1 Q a , eae : ES | ¥ a i : 2 : we : ey ae 5 a ea e | t+ 4 ,e = : + im Se ; th 7 8 7 er «4 1 2 24 ¢ + oe +i ey ey ie €- Fs Moy 7 ‘a a ig i a , “ ‘4 LY a va 7 | se | . oa 5 : oo P ‘ te - 4 a ,? i ee ae oy mes £ é c os : iy oe y * if : 7 45 o y 4 e: , 4 ne i - Jo & os a vs 14 i 7 Pt ¥ % ¥ : a * ae . a i , a i - . i 44 ee st B. . > : = 4 ; a © & & ; = é © ao = hy - é ¢ y ete 7 ; A : “ d j - ¥4 bd o., 4 ; ee - . wy I « “a 4 rf - “ ¢ . 4 ‘ hi t 4 € Completely equipped with Atwater i Kent speaker and tubes. Nothing. ext to buy! Installed ready to operate! *: 21 100 TERMS as 2.50 PER ween” “® Brings @ world’s ae ee ss . > est 9:45 P. M—Gordon Jenkins, ae *H pianist. u FRE ; 10:00 P, M.—Highlights of . news. ©: the daily KWK, 1280 Ke.; 234 mt ~ FREE! Installation and 30 days free service ° se 7 2 a ho Patrol Geo ep eoat anv Or “ee. fe SESSop look oske Gnas te Oe ORO COS See " a. +> ee Ov, se IPSC OSS no pated Tone oo i] “ a” , . i * ” _ - b a os a " ei: . o>: i scor : ’ * 12:15 Pp. , “Phy Yr. M—tugo's orches- imo P, M.—Classic Melody. 208 PF, M—Friendly hour. “ 2:45 Pp. Mi—Baseball game. — 600 P. M—High spots of m & lod y f M—wWhittall Angle 6:45 P. Persians. TiS PL MH—Baseball revue. 7:30 P, M.—Chase orchestra. Pint P, M—Lange’s orches- WEW, 850 Ke.; 352 M. | 9:40 A, M—Lecture by Rev. R. ©. MeCarthy. 11:00 A. M-—High Mass and. : M—Question Box 7=Sacred | lecture er gene . oh RE e's eae a atin, che rear tes “ks wep PINK Pt A aes « . . Pe ra eee ee wide Pell peel denny eng aiat tone pin Praag Itis rather difficult to compare the mo- tor of the Durant “65” with anything except another Durant. And the best way to have you appreciate that there is something new in motor cars is to ask you to drive one. So come in apy this week. aud try a Durant! NE NORTH SIDE DURANT and music, WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. || - ENDRFES MOTOR SALES 3700 W. Main St. Relleville. TH. BELI-SMART MOTOR C0. 1030 Bs Rbweed Rd. Kirke . Mo. GRANITE CITY STAR SALE Niedringhaus and State. (rranite City. 4 GIVENS MOTOR CO. 6 FE Ferguson, Mo. : . page STTTON MOTOR CO. 3110 Setton Maplew B&H MOTOR CO. A Barn ¥. ood. Mo. hart, Mo. WIELMS STAR SALES c Jennings, Mo. nay LUGNSON MOTOR Co. Fast St. Louis, Mi. = Se. R CO, wosparyen STAR SALES Webster Groves, Mo. : “RED GREENWALD SALES Gravois Rd. F M 3103 N. Grand Av. DIERL STAR SALES TAYLOR MOTOR r 3417 8. G ce. Bt. Edwardsville, 1. MONTH AFTER MONTH DURANT FACTORIES CO i ” peers ens college or university who produces | TE the best dramatization of the} ¥ Seem éhaee ; teme quality. '& world-wide honorary group with- in the organization of the Graham- _—_ | headquarters at Detroit. Ten ad- METERS ‘ditional awards of $100 each will 39c expression will be considered. <== The judres of the contest, which | author of “Footlocse” and other | | — plays; Norman-Bel Geddes. author to be chosen by these two. British Car Adopts, Triplex. as'standard equipment in windows M , and windshields of all models of announce y the Triplex Safety’ Glass Co- Nerth America spirit of the Graham-Paige Legion, fous’ quality, | Paige Motors Corporation, with VOLT | be given. Any form of dramatic closes Sept. 1, will be Zoe Akins, CRYSTAL SETS and pageant director, and a third Adoption of Triplex safety glass |. the Morris Motor Co. of England is

Page 49

| . J . * ; Full Marmon Line day 1903; St. Louis This We 3 gin Next Thursday, ¢ The formal opening Archer-Mann Motor Co. as uter of Marmon cars | for next Thursday, urday at Lindel] Sarah street. For the first time the then show the full line of models, 19 in all, the “68” chassis. On the “7g” n 1911. 5 ‘]ou- till did Henry larger gest in- and in ps to- nh enter- west of chassis passenger coupe wit dg, aside roadster with yombie eee ei ord- | passenger victoria, two. Mas : ado collapsible couple with r *j;and four-passenge reclaim Models to be shows aoe nt; the! chassis will be five-p Heury | gan, two-passenger. coy rtificial passenger victoria ang - Tsing | with rum » other ble seat, Will Be Shown int FIGHT TO KEEP Archer-Mann Co, Formal ; a ening as Distributer to Be ct is &ch a : Friday and = boulevarg ie firm» on the “7g» .5 shown a five-passenger sed 2: UMble ge on the « Z opera- entered ny has rr plant, > world, sembly ovens, 1 plant, cement her ac- bins for able of ere are ners can to bin. ‘made, rminus Ironton and Atlantic coasts and to fore ports. Million Orders on Model “I” No. 1,000,009 duced Dec. 10, two months and 10 gay debut of the first Mode, aa el “TT” No. 10,000,000 came the assembly line, June 4, 193 and No.~ 15,000,000 on May's 1927. During the 19 years of Moi “T’’ production, the business t Was p : $1,970,414,172, exclusive of when the company was engas almost exclusively in war was Purchases of materials amounts to $4,868,427.012.32. me Manufacture of the Mode} c ecased with the productjon of ¥ 191 added troit in- Doratory for the repairs on 9,000,000 Moe “T” cars then in.use. , Retooling of the plants for p duction of a new car began on general scale and, Oct. 20,1927, t first Model A motor came off { and on the same day was ; bled into a new car.~ The Model was given its first public show Dec. 2,:192F. Today, little ave ex- sly as in eighters ck and | r forests A Ford- es com- i vessels iomobile more «iealers have on hand orders f ~ 8 NAA \ TF 7/ ’ {OQ = - s 4 la , ~~" Bi v; 4 #, AW ; a ¢ . + new, ebrate value-giving in- re saving as the yt buying BLE PRICES. ee j : ' has, © 74 ru. ie . = . - 4 e bess 3 > 4 tz fe OL : 7 a { 2 ; rt : eee i ae . £ 5 a = - ae Neo batteries, water or acids: Nothing to pre you from en the radio pre grams from to-coast with greatest ease pleasure. LY with Atwater ) Nothing esol Brings 0 operate! parts to Ford plants on the Darin His v roma in the East and has been record as denying even a assembly line at the Fordson plang. dlance of free speech on the air by than || . EA months after the car was intros » St. Louis Stations duced, practically all the assembiy§ plants are in production. ork nearly 1,900,000 cars. q aie a z ¥ “Sunday Untl? PMP as We ae a ss sc A tenet Ree ai a Re 8 De os mah ale? Sa ote ting E s & ; rs he Ce a fe SencIALISTS TO z BHEIR STATION Will Raise Issue of Free Speech for WEVD ® Against the Commission. MS Umpe Socialist station in New "eax. WEVD, is among the 162 Saaered by the Radio Commission lip gow cause why they should on be denied a license after Aug. s a fight to-keep this station on air is planned by the Debs Smagio Fund, on the ground that “tree speech, and radio representa Mion of the Socialist party and lib- “ S aral thought, are at stake. ~ . WwEVD has broadcast addresses ee Mpy Clarence Darrow, Norman © phomas, Morris Hillquit, Carl D. Thompson, Senator Lynn lrazier ‘and other leaders of progressive “nought,” says an Official statement ‘for the Debs Fund. “It has given 2S Be WET yime to the Socialist Party, the So- * 9 \ clety of Friends, the Fellowship of SI Reconciliation, the Women’s Peace ai. Society, the Women’s International ma teague for Peace and Freedom, © the National Consumer’s League ® and organizations of similar type. = “WEVD is not one of the small E . eee it 1915, seven Years, 'y and comparatively weak commer- AE cial. stations that cumber the air. Pttis the only station of its kind the “& mouthpiece not only, or chiefly, for sm the Socialist Party, but, in general, sm. for labor, liberal and pacifist or- e — genizations which without it can acted by the company set @ nue. mark for the automobile induste Wages plus salaries amounted 4 ™. neither pay.the price nor find the > time to broadcast from other sta- f > tions. | “What sort of public policy is it Pon the part of the Radio Commis- » sion which at this juncture pro- \ poses to shut down the one station in the East which is the mouth- ™@ piece of those groups most op- , ia posed to the dominance of 15,000,000, except for parts to cargh Power Trust and the social theory the ef which it is at the moment thé = most conspicuous exponent. So # ‘strong is our case that we find it » impossible to believe that the Ra- dio Commission will care to go on sem- ~ refusing us a license.” Sunday Programs of | KSD 550 Kce.; 545 M. The program of KSD for to- , day and throughout the week will be found jin detail or other pages of this section. ),| KFWF;1400 Kc.; 214 M. $00 A. M—Service at St ‘Louls Truth Center. Sermon: he Necessity of Concentra- oe. oes, eg Oe Fong acean | ecita] i Sommerfeldt. oe esas 10:45 A, Mu—Address by Rev. C, Hartmann. Subject: “The Necessit'y of Contentration,” Rey. E. C. Hartmann 7:45 P. Me—Service Lovis Truth Center. “The Holy Bible Rev. Charles H. Music. 9:15 P. M—Request organ re- Cita), KFQA, 1280 Kc.; 234 M. 8:15 P. Mi—Service at Fourt Church of Christ, Scientist, 5 KFUO, 550 Kc; 545 M. 2:30 P, M~——Mission Rally of the Convention of the Western District of’ the Lutheran Church, on the campus of Con- cordia Seminary. Music. 400 P, M.—Foreign language program, Address: “The Great supper, Rey. Edgar Wein. gins ier oe . W.—Shut-in pr “y@ Address: “Savior, I Follow On,” "a Rev. Groerich. Music. 3 eee P. Meo=Address: “The ent o e Altar,” - Richter, Music. 7 — KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 299 M. 100 P,. M—Symphonic hour. 2:00 P, M—Cathedral hour. 2:45 P. M.—Baseball game. 5:00 P, M-—Irene Hoffman, -4 contralto. M-—Ethel Arnold, ey 6:15 P. panict. P, 30 oP, M—Hele BA violinist. -~—Helen Embree, 6:00 P. M.—Record recital. 700 PrP. M.—United Concert orchestra. 7:45 P. M.—American singers. S15 P. M bend United Military 9:0 Pp. 9:30 Pp, ukelele. 9:45 Pp, | pianist. M—Gordon Jenkins, 10:00 P, | the daily news. eugnlignts KWK, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. — PrP. M.—tHugo’'s orches- ¥ tis a . fate t : ae Fe Sermon: Ix plained,” Hartmann. v : 1 Rape gr ee eee * M—Oza rk program. M—Norma Bridges, * of 190 P, M.—Classic Melod 2 . . b> Es 4 y. — PrP. M~—Friendly hour. ares P. “M—Baseball game. OO PP. M—High spots of Melody, M.—Whittall Anglo 6:45 P, Persians. 15 P. M.—~Baseball revue aoe PrP. M.—Chase orchestra. ge P, M—Lange’s orches- WEW, 850 Ke.; 352 M. ao — A, M—Lecture by Rev. TRYW, |_| WDAF, WGN-WLIB, oe rthy, 3 A. M. ; Bermon,. —High Mass an Box M—Sacred Iecture P. “Fea M.—dQuestion 5:00 P. and music. WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. ee M.—QOrgan recital, 00 P. M.—Camacho school oe music. 30 P, M.——Opera@ hour. — P. M.—Basebal] game. 00 PF. M.—School of music 6:30 PL M.—Watch Tower Program. ‘ oe . M—Canton’s orches- 7 ae Pr. M—Baseball- scores, "Idan P, M—Elvin Korn, vio- 8:00 PY, Program. WMAY, 1280 Ke. ; 234 M. 1100 A. M—Bervice of Kings- ‘ highwa Presbyterian church, ” With a background of musie by # Offanist and choir. Dr. Arnold M.—Organ request — Ried 2. Me. se ‘ v - bose esa: Lb ee i) > z oe My e . Ie . C On : +5 ye wn ew lice” GRRE. BAR coal = SAME Tie: SE ROSES pla is etal iB NAP Bats 3 eS eres Aa (igen a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JUNE 17 _. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—350 Kilocycles Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.;,12:40,.1:40 and 3:40 P. M., Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. 3 Sunday, June 17 12:00 M.—Summer Radio Church sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. 1:00 P. M. —Sixty Musical Min- utes. 2:00-2:30 P.M.—Genia Zielin- ska, soprano, and Winifred Cornish, pianist. 5:00 P.M.—Hans Barth, piano and harpsichord. §:15 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 5:20 P. M,—Capitol Theater pro- gram by Major Bowes and the Capitol Family. 7:00 P. M.—Classical Trio. 7:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. 7:45 P.M.—Biblical drama. Monday, June 18 9:15-9:45 A.M.—Radio House- | hold Institute. 10:45 A. M.—Rolfe's Palais d'Or Orchestra. §:00 P.M.—"“The World To- day,” by James G. McDon- a 5:15 P.M.—National String Quartet. §:30 P. M. —Fulton Ourstear with Florence Smith Vincent on *“Marriage.”’ 5:45 P. M.—National Quartet. 5:55 P. M.'—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—O'Cedar Shining Hour. 6:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 7:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. - 8:00 P.M.—The Cabin Door. 8:30 P.M.—Fisk Time-to-Re- tire Boys.” String Tuesday, June 19 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:45 A.M.—Hotel Pennsyl- vamia luncheon music. 5:00 P. M. —Mediterraneans. :55 P. M,—Final baseball scores. :00 P. M.—Musical Miniatures. OP. M.—Sciberling Singers. OP. M.—Eveready Hour. 00 P. M.—Sixty Magic. Minutes with Paul Whiteman. oom ne 0 73 0 9:00-9:30 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eskimos. Wednesday, June 20 9:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold Institute. 10:45 A.M.—B. A. Rolfe and his Palais J°'Or’ Orchestra. §:30 P.M.—M e-.diterraneans Dance Band. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—National Mixed Quartet. : 6:30 P.M.—Venetian Nights. 7:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con cert Ensemble. 7:30 P.M. —Goodrich Silvertown Quartet and Orchestra. 8:30 P.M.—National Grand Opera Co Thursday, June 21 9:15-9:45 A.M.—Radio House- hold Institute. 10:45 A.M.—Hotel Pennsyl- vania luncheoh music. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—River Choristers. 6:30 P. M,.—Hoover Sentinels, 7:00 P. M.—Maxwerll Hour. 8:00 P.M.—Halsey, ‘Stuart & - Co. program. 8:30 P. M.—Statler's Penns yl- vanians. Friday, June 22 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:45 A.M.—B. A. Rolfe and his Palais d'Or Orchestra. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—Citics Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 7:00 P. M.—An evening in Paris. 7:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour/ Saturday, June 23 , 9:15 A.M—Radio Hausehold Institute. 10:30 A. M.—Waldorf luncheon music. : §:55 P, M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Statler's Penns y]- Vanians. 6:30 P.M.—The Goldman Band Concert from New York University. 8:15 P.M.—Rolfe'’s Palais d'Or Orchestra. Astoria ON THE AIR TONIGHT . Sunday, June 17. KDKA, Piishorg (315m.950kc)—89 a. m., Service; 12 p. m. to 2 p. m., Or- gan recital: 4:30 p. m., Little Sym- hony; 5 p. m., Program: 5:45 p m., hitiall Anglo Persians; 7:15 p Goldman band. KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—8&:59 R m., Symphony program; 9:32 p. m., arieties: 10 p, m., Organ recital; 11 p.m. Atwater Kent hour; 11:30 p. m., Studio program: 12 a m., Program. KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8:30 p. m., Standard hour; 9:35 p. m., Service; ll p. m.. Atwater Kent hour. KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—5:30 p. apitol Theater program; 6:45 p. m., p ; File pp, m., ; 8:15 p. m., Brown's or- ice, Dp. m., Bluffs (319m-940kc)— gram; p. m., Symphonic - 2 yy. m., Cathedral hour: 3:30 p. . Band concert; 7 p. m., Vv hees: 7:30 p. m. La Palina program: & D m.. American singers: 8:15 p. m.. United Military band: 9:45.p. m., Talk: 11:30 p m, Amos ‘n’ Andy: 12:30 p. m., Dance music. KPO, San Francisco (422m.710kc)—8:30 . m. Symphony hour: 9:30 p. m., bassy concert: 10 > m.. Organ re. cital: 10:30 p,. m., Sieger’s orchestra; 11 p. m.. Atwater Kent hour. KTHS, Hot Springs (499m.600kc)—11 a. m., Service; . m.. Edward Barry, tenor: 7:30 p. m., Arlington orchestra; 9 p. m., Music lovers’ hour. Cyicago (526m-570kc)—6_ Pp. m., Servicc® @:45, Whittall Anglo .Persians; :17, Twenty Minutes of Good Reading; 7137. Home Folks Hour. m., Organ reécit chestra;: 8:45 KOIL, oa 10 a. m., Pro ~ . [| WCBD, Zion (345m-870kc)—7, Zion sen- jor choir; Hige string quartet; Clestial eI 1s. Kansas City (370m-910kc)—1, Sixty Musical Minutes; 9:15, Power and Light orcheatra. Sige eee 2:30, Program: 6, Chicago 1:30, Song recital; 2:3¢ ; Old Fashioned alma- Million sing; 6:50, nack: 8:15. Atwater gram; 10:10. Frank Program. WGY, Schenectady (379m-970kc)—9 a. m., Service; 3:30 p. m., Music; 4, Stet- son program; 5, Hans Bartk* pianist: 5:30, Capitol Theater program: 7, Talk; | ata Kent hour; 7:45, Biblical r . Feat hour: 9, Pro- berts, tenor; 11, WRAS, Louisville (322m-930kc)-—10 a. m., Service; 5:39 p. m., Capitol Theater program; 7, Talk: 7:15, Studio cert; 7:45, Biblical drama; 8:15, B . er’s orchestra. HO, Des Moines (535m-660kc)—10 a. ; a. m., Service; . : 1 p. m., Sixty musical minu . String or. chestra; Dp. m., Stetson program; 5:30 p. m., Capitol Theater program, 6:15 p. m,, Helen Hughes: &, Talk; 7:45 p. m., Biblical drama; 8:15 p. m., Orchestra. ‘ WMAQ, Chicago (448m-670kc)—1 p. m., Columbia Chain program: 3:30 p. m., Symphony hour: 3 P; m.. Program: 7 715 D. con- ank- 13 p. m., ».m., Orchestra; Pp. m., Columbia hain program; 9 m., Amos ‘n’ Andy. Davenport (375m-800kc)—10:45 a. m., Service; 12 p. m., Radio church: 1 p._m., Sixty, musical minutes: 7 p. m.. Talk: 7:15 p. m.. Atwater Kent hour; 7:45 p m., Biblical drama: 8:45 p. m., Organ recital; 9:15 p. m., Old folks program. WLW, Cincinnati (428m-700kc)-——6, Serv- ice: 7:15, Crosley hour; 8:15, Swiss or- chestra, WSAI, Cincinnati (362m-830kc)—12 p. m., Sunday radio church; 1, Sixty Mus- ical Minutes: 2, National string orches- tra: 4, Stetson parade; 5, Hans Barth, pianiste; 5:30, Sinton orchestra; 6. Pro- gram; 6:45, Biblical drama; 7:15, Thies’ orchestra. WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—11:55 a. m., Service; 1 p. m., Sixty Musical Minutee; 5, Vesper service; 6, Capitol Theater program: 7, Talk, WSM, Nashville (476m-630kc)-—5:30, Capitol Theater program; 8, Service. Special N. B.C. _ Station for Coolidge President Coolidge will be able to listen in on nationally famous radio programs during his vacation at Brule ‘Lake, Wis. Arrange- ‘iments have been made for WEBC, at Superior, Wis., to become asso- ciated with the National Broad- casting Co. system until Sept. 1. WEBC recently was granted an increase in power because of the summer White House at Brule Lake. The Wisconsin station will par- ticipate in the NBC’s broadcast of basis, will broadcast approximate- ly 12 hours of “sustaining pro- grams,” as the type sponsored by the NBC and associated stations are called. Possibility that WHBC also will broadcast programs of the ‘‘spon- sored” type was expressed by NBC officials. 5 Grand Opera Again Today Over WIL Another grand opera Dill is be- ing prepared for this afternoon by the WIL Grand Opera Company, directed by Mme. Thoms, who at the Imperial Opera in Vienna and a- concert pianist in Germany. Members of the company are Agnes Vogeler, soprano, Jack,. Coleman, Roland Pahl. Norma Bridges( blues singer, is to be heard regularly over WIL. The Missouri Pactfic quartet’ of colored: singers are singing regu- larly over WIL. Maxwell Summer _ . : | Series on KSD The first of a series of Maxwell House coffee concerts.for summer will be broadcast at 7 o'clock Thursday night, over KSD., Lawis James, the American tenor, has the role of soloist and the Maywel: House coffee concert orchestra, un- der the direction of ‘Nathaniel Lowe, preaching. ae, ee aa s ed 2 noe Pi | Shilkret will provide, the orches- tral background. S the conventions and, on @a weekly | one time was cloratura soprano at’ tenor; Nortis Allen, baritone, and 3 For the Notcbook. Have the set free from dust and dirt at all times. For the best results the “B” bat tery lead in each radio ce stage should be by-passed. No sct should cause interference excepting if it is defective. Any electrical device may cause inter- ference if defective. New Finnish Station Powerful. The Lahtis broadcustirg station has just been opened in Ilinland. It operates on 1525 meters. with -35,000 watts, and the power is to be increased to 40,000 watts. Amer- fcan listeners might get the station under favorable conditions, “THE MOST SCIENTIFIC. RADIO SERVI ‘IN ST. LOUIS” HE “and WE COULO \ KEEP ON MAKING LOVE) FOREVER: © fe0ec weikte inc SHE ~ WELLID RATHER LISTEN. IN: OCCASIONALLY TOARADIO , WED GET AT : SCHWEIG-ENGEL CO RATION | 4929 DELMAR .FOREST1IS85 591 *WELLSTON © Ooo ee ne ee see wt ; ’ RADIO GUIDE FOR FLYERS TO AUSTRALIA Met Supreme Test in Keeping Craft Constant- ly on Gourse. By the Associated Press. - SAN,-FRANCISCO, June 16.— Radio has performed its greatest service to aviation in guiding four’ daring airmen safely 7800 mils from San Francisco to Australia, most of the way over the Pacific Ocean. . Never failing to‘give the flyers needed directions all the time they were in the air, the radio also kept the world. informed of what was taking place in the small cabin of the plane, the Southern Cross, as | it winged its way southwestward. To James Warner, radio operator of the crew, fell the lot of click- ing out in dots and dashes the dra- matic story of their progress. He also kept:a weather ear free for radio beacon signals and messages from- ship and shore Stations that are of such value to the aviator surrounded by dense fog, with nothing below but mile-deep water. Reception aboard the plane was perfect, making possible a continu- ous check of its position. Likewise land and ship stations could hear Warner easily, and reports came from many sections of the plane’s progress. Service During Storm. Even when the plane encount- ered storms on the last over-water’ leg of the flight, the radio con- tinued with its story. Much of the radio success was attributed to the careful plans fol- lowed in selecting the equipment, which was especially designed for airplane use. It was built sturdy enough to withstand the terrific vibration of the air machine and to provide great transmitting pow- er in small space. The three transmitters and re- ceivers* carried weighed less than 100 pounds after being installed. They were encased in aluminum and were designed to operate on 33.5 meters and on 600 to 740 me- ters, with an emergency set for use in case the plane was forced down. The short wave outfit was prac- tically ‘‘fool proof,’’ no adjustments being necessary, after its final test before installation. Short waves were used to reach land listeners, while the longer waves wére called upon to communicate with ocean liners and commercial land sta- tions. Emergency Set Waterproof. The emergency set was water- proof and was capable of operating eight hours after being plunged under water. It carried a special antenna, to the end of which was attached a tube of hydrogen cap- able of raising the wire nearly 290 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a | NEW ANNOUNCER Sa aatnand DONALD CLARK, Who has just joined the NBC announcing staff in New York. . feet straight into the air and keep- ing it there. | predicts. |and far from the red fire and syn- | gathering, will be able -arefully to In the flight to Hawaii one re- ceiver was kept tuned to radio bea- con signals which were being trans. mitted by army stations at San Francisco and Hilo. This invisible guide warned the flyers the minute they strayed from the course. The pickup and radiating sys- tems were two special reel anten- nas. The reel was so designed that the wire would not move out more than an eighth of an inch at a time unless controlled by the op- erator. This scheme prevented the aerial from snapp.ng off during flight. An antenna 26 feet long was used on short waves, with one of 200 feet for the longer waves. ‘Radio Will Elect Next President,’ - ; Says NBC Head Declares That Day of the Fire | Eating Spellbinder Is Past. ° of short wave tions such as WGY was a short wave “Radio will elect the next Pres- ident,” M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Co., detector socket. “In the forthcoming campaign, the influence of radio is going to be felt,” Aylesworth says. “In- deed, the day of the fire-eating spellbinder has drawn to a close. This year’s campaign orator will he appealing to an audience which, seated in the comfort of the home | speaker. thetic enthusiasm of the public show. weigh and maturely to judge bis every statement. “This is a condition devoutly to be wished, for loose words, high- sounding phrases and mere clap- trap have dominated our politjcal life too long. Radio is certain to introduce a sanity in our judg- ments which can but redound to the national welfare. Radio, in short, will elect our next Presi- dent.” | resistance coupled new receiver. Push pull had been expected. Radio Exhibition Reveals Advance In Tone Quality Continued From Page oe. ceiving television broadcasting. Ex- cellent results in receiving short wave programs are claimed for this receiver. An experimental television de- vice, which was shown in.a@ sepa- rate exhibit, attracted a steady streams of visitors. There is no doubting the wide spread interest in the possibilities of television, final audio stage. liant colors, for cabinet type creasing. hibited conaenser | Will Attempt World Rebroadcast The Columbia Phonograph Hour, featuring Paul Whiteman and his KSD and a coast-to-coast chain cf stations associated with the NBC on Tuesday evening, from 8 to 9 o’clock will be heard around the world, according to pjams under way. Powerful foreign broadcasters will endeavor to “pick up” and re- broadcast the shortwave signals of 2 XAF on 31,4 meters. Two XAF will be connected with WGY, at Schenectady, N. Y. There is every possibility of the short-wave transmission being “nicked up” and rebroadcast | in England, France, Germany, South Africa, Australia and South Amer- ica. - —_—_ ee MONDAY SPECIALS Se, ke Sen Remittance IC No c. OF. D.’s “It Is Our Policy Not to Be Undersold,” No Matter Where Advertised in St. Louis. That’s Our Price—Or Probably Less. $3.50 JEFFERSON TUBE CHARGER Rejuvenates Tubes in the radio receiv- er without rem oving from For 201A, 301A, ' LD ON TERMS RCA Radiola is your ou Set Taken in Trate Less $115 HEAR Acroanenr'ra ees 199, 299 tuber Heavy Duty 45-Volt B te 9 B BAT TERIES :.‘s. $3.75 List Limit of 1 14 $2.75 List — 45-Volt No Mail Orders ( 3 Batteries a i i Fresh Tested Stock, Limit | Be FES to 9 A. u.™* 95c Stone Special $ 25 45-V. B Batteries A- Quality Product. Fresh, Batteries 4%-Volt Large-Size C Batteries, Special. .... -Volt urgess Batteries; large size. . s Heavy Duty 40- t Burgess Batteries ... bd $3.85 $18 List Radiola Horn Speaker $3.98 | Sehiekerling 201A Tubes, $1 MURDOCK - | NEUTRODYNE 5-Tube $ Qa Set s A neauy a at a real price, In original Left facto boxes. 7-Tube T.R.F. l’remier - ede Freshman Cmeee. ss cs sdeee c's 6 6-Tube 1-Dial CPosley Bandbox in Console.. 5-Tube 2-Dial $45.00 $13.95 5 Crosley RBandbox, 6-tube.. STORAGE BATTERY 6-volt, I1-plate, rub- $ 95 ber case, fully charg- ~ * ad. Without old Bat ex. tery, $6.55. Pr, $18 List Brandes Adjustable Loud Speaker.:...... ‘TYPE 201A, 33c Txpo UX-112-171 Power Tubes, 95¢ Type UX-200A Power Detector, s , WD1I2 Tubes. . -201A Tubes Philmore (Urystal Sets 100 feet Aerial Wire 9-In. Signal Oscillator : 6- velt era for $15.95 Tun- . $2.95. . 050 $4.00 G. or Westinghouse Var Mtelnit — Noise “ merson df. ec or Raytheon ~— Ware B Eliminator Tu os. .83.89 Guaranteed Lightning Arreste a +4 46 Steinite Crystal Set...... - 83.85, Console Tables 05 Bal 45 9¥8e 70¢ Pe dwin Phonogr $3. Volaomerer Unite as eee 81 Rubber Battery .. -65e aor eet Extension -Cotd and a 5 4 Storage 50 Voltmetert........-+ 0 to 35 Amrmeters Yankee Hydrometers, ing storage batteries $1.15 Burgess Radio Dty Cells,.each. .35c Head Phones, $35 value. . $1.19 UX-120 Adapters . Me Charger, lees bulb. Paed D mum THORIZED RADIOLA STEINITE VWhilico Trickle Charger $3.50 Tungar Trickle Charger digas $10 Silite Trickle Charger... Q-In. Emerson Jr. Ose. Fan.. $42.50 Malkite B-180-Volt B Elim- inat $1 kers . | roele Tilt-Type one, *e8@es 6.95 eomplete with sents . Speen: $20.00 Freed-Eise Bock 5-Wire Battery So Bigeic ener: te ‘anteed accurate work,off set $3.95 w tei i He 5 Cainet Crystal Ret r ante Docon Aerial Elimi D8. 4 hareer use ith $4 Wer th. DEALER orchestra, to be broadcast through | but opinion of experts seems to be PAGE 7 adapter plugged into the first radio fre-| any receiver ‘quency stage instead of into the) .o-Ket, This adapter is) designed to make the whole re- gular broadcast receiver a short wave set. Rights to make it ha-: been bought by one of the manu- facturers of broadcast receivers. Amplifiers Improved. An amplifier which actually did make good the claims for resist- ance coupled amplification heard werking into a new dynamic The combination one of the finest heard during the The amplifier was more to show the possibilities than with the idea of marketing a It consisted of three resistance stages using AC tubes feeding into a 250 tube. amplification also came into its own at the show, as with two 112A tubes, again with two 171A tubes, even with two 210 tubes and, in one case, with two of the 250 power tubes. One model has two 250 tubes in parullel in the which uses a tuned band pass fil- ter circuit ahead of the R. F. tubes, has only one audio stage and that uses a single 250 tube. An interesting radio. furniture trend is the increase in number of metallic cabinets Ducded in bDril- Use of low stands, generally of highly decorated metal, as bases receivers {s in- At least two manufacturers ex- which any 2-ampere charger may he used to furnish a humless A that television in the home on a/ supply in place of batteries. practical basis is stall far distant, | was reported that though amateur experimenters can have lot of tun playing with it. | condenser device Intetesting also to short wave, used in experts, as well as to the growing | ampere A supply. \army of listeners who are becom- | ing interested in the possibilitie®| ,inits by-a number of the parts broadcasts by sta- It one tmanufac- ‘turer expected soon to offer ~@ that. .suld be this way to furnith a 3- There were also interesting exz- | makers. Among these were audio and KDKA, | transformers for set builders and that | power amplifiers to be attached to after the detector Exhidits of tubes included at least two showings of AC shielded grid tubes as well as @ tube for use with experimental television re- ceivers. Nicaragua to Have Big Station. A high-powered broadcasting stafion is soon to be erected in Nicaragua. was was built cf amplification Go to the Convention! Democrats, Houston via RCA Radiola 18 The newest in lighting circujt oper- ated sets. Marvelous Tone Quality and Volume, 1-Dial control, It was found Another § set, Just Attach It to Your Light Socket $715 Wthssonmes Complete With 100-A Speaker and Tubes, $172.50 Phone for Demonstration Your Home. You will immediately reo- ognize its superior qualities 2 andt Fle ie Co devices - 004 Pine St. Ph CHestnut = Serving the Home Eleottlcally Since 1 with OING to the Democratic Convention by radio? There’s still time for a trial trip— at home—with an Atwater Kent A.C. set. “Telephone the nearest Atwater Kent dealer and say “Home demonstration.” If you don’t know who he is, your name and address on the coupon will have the same' effect. A brand-new set—regular model—just like the sets chosen by more than 200,000 families in the last few months—will be brought to your home and plugged into a lamp socket. Try it yourself—see how it looks and acts in home surroundings. Gather the family around. Invite off the neighbors in. Let everybody * have the fun of turning the Fur + vision Dial—ofbringingin one broad- ‘I casting station after another—of sampling varied programs and hear- ing each one clearly—while power that can’t’ “run down” flows from the house lighting circuit at a cost of only a fraction of a cent an hour. The Atwater Kent A. C. set gives you everything radio has to offer— complete enjoyment of tonight's programs, sturdy construction that means permanent enjoyment, beau- SOUTH . BAKER MUSIC HOUSE »* eFizt Ss. Grand ROS. RADIO BLEC. CO. S354 Ni ue * 6417 8. Grand BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. 4545 Gravols BROOKS MUSIC CO., 7606 8. 7 9H EMERVILI.E PIANO & MU . sp 4 * 92297 8. way 1635 8. Broadway LLAND MUSIC CO.. HOLA DME PHONOGRAPS CO., 1825-27 B way | KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO CO. ! Soin at RADIO CO. vsic & ere Cc. erson sCHMI1T 3749 5. THIELE HARDWARE CO, 3020 Cherokee :* ; “Why pay more?” , BUY ATWATER KENT NORTH ois REESE By in nion DIO GEO OONK RADIO & ELEc. CO Pat W. Florissant at Unies TWATER Let this better radio demonstrate itself in your home! Phone the nearest Atwater Kent dealer or SEND THIS COURON ty in design and finish, ease of operation. Large demand, large production, give you all this at a price you want to pay. The experience of more than 200,000 owners counsels, And remember, for a home demonstration "you pay nothing. It’s “Thank you” if you want the set and“ Thank you” if you don’t. Only act promptly. Telephone, or here’s the coupon. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO., 1504 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS GERBER UBE CO, 19°79 il a AY. bp sew @ MU pe 4104 Easton AY, UNIVERSITY CIT ae N AU SUPPLY ANDERSUN AUTO SUPPLY OC MAPLEWOOD D RADIO & MUSIC BOE” Jatt Sutton Ay. EAST ST.LOUIS, ILL. ‘toner ee ee, ee) Spee me _ . on PO ae pe ee ee uation: i os Saal ert, ariel oe oy ce tees" ees agen t? o> sania S aenaibaiainmmadind sea sah” ac deni e~4 Pg ling yeah PRE er oem: Se ed ei a ating ea aie va " . e ee x ‘ 7 owes: we — a wane ——n ver . ee ~ . ‘ en ose ane te sot ~ ee py DS AONE ANNE NOE TNA CEA OLE A ALE LEI SOLE LO LILLIE: be s enero ; RE ROE Sol Sm ‘ ieee oy re aes ‘iat Pahl > SAR he, lly agen et ao BNR. 8S RY ERT OE, TEER ee ee oe Co ee ee ne ee ee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ permanent office and factory sales" branch. here, The Kennedy C0.) states that it has taken over the) radio division of the Briggs &| “Roxy.” of radio fame Stratton Co. of Milwaukee and / girector of all radio and 4 a will continue to manufacture the gentations in the new Fo well-known “Basco” radio power’ being built at Grand ange equipment as a supplementary ington boulevards, 3 ‘item to its own exclusive line of The well-known theat Don't Try for Too Much Distance or Volume * and | radio receivers. ci inatkprate’ tate | — ars rapes 'which will be built in “tugs Seleet “Body” Programs, Says N. B. C. General Motors Hour ana wit conduct the gala Engineer. | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, .1928_— NBC FEATURES |Foy- to Get the Most E OR TODAY ON | STATION KWK| Radio Pleasure in Summer ‘Friendly Hour’ and ‘High ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Dr. William H. Foulkes _ Speaks on KSD Today ee Noted Minister to Preach in Summer Radio} ‘gict> Programs Added attineces | Ghurer Service—William Simmons, Bar-. 4, Chain Schedule. itone, to Be Atwater Kent Soloist—Hans | Barth in Another Recital—Genia Zelin- ska Sings Again This Afternoon. PAGE 8 SOUSA SPEAKS ON COLUMBIA CHAIN TONIGHT ‘Roxy’ to Direct Ne lox Theater Ra d | Display ting ne Majestic p . mami RADIO AND SERVICE aspect 9252 oenenementatl + en “gs ee eee Sahay . eee gee fo. aed tA, MONE cme Ne elt i lly “ wa an . Bes ys tho sa = 7 md - Sayers yale ly Aw SP TN A me - ‘ eet we a ” oe 7 ~ ~. a Pid A aeos sag eareery > Anges: aaltiae Siva = a ra , - +e) be a’ > . > 7 " - Sais ata} are SS Rg ER FERS ee pe At: os Rae “a A: : j fe , —oe aptegeemeeen . ete ye Se : ms res ramet harks © “ “x SOA, Fee ep NOS? oN her aang wee - : . ned me ~ omits oe a . one va ae 2 tga a eaues Anglo-Chinese compositions will | on its opening night. Ja _— dominate the program in tomor-| The new Fox theater " - row evening’s concert sponsored by | be the first amusement We . - General Motors. over KSD. Oliv. | the city to have a radio} : Kline will be. the featured artist. | ing station constricted 4 » HERE! Her voice is a lyric-coloratura par- | building. Stage presen an "> | .. | ticularly adapted to Chinvse song | be broadcast direct from § marvelous New np eo Oe ee a ie VL whe» ee RN ROR ABCD DO ore ws p a da ce es ee ee woe eee Me inte OTN Nr On te anew - ne ace ~ st te oo —— pete = * ~ ate ae a x Sein a » i — Teed Sac dia holt RP FE taal euie dk io Seas WOES ee aes Yee FAS ph Re BE - naig *g gies . S 3 ~ ax an . ps Phim Ho * hee - shies atieednd — ee Ap aa ee pereerhys 2 p ver er Cree, ae ERE ate ar eros aha. * athe ~ bine 1 See sf n > « on A e » “ee ” ye er Ste oe eo ees ani “A yr be nenine ; ’ a (ite PBR al oh Regalo FF TRE ae GEIL 9 WR ws sAGS SC ae le RO EON, EO moe 2 ig a - . - ee gran gaan daemons “ a sd mae Dye —_ - oe Pen Pearce " oa Pe ain > eT te TO ea oe. site ; - ~ " ae i Pd : nas “ : ? S xe EN pp sg PES ye le . y *. MO ety toe we: ee “ie ee ewer a4 - ann ——— o a aides — er —— : =— " et ‘ De emp ar Akt - — a I. wn om ee siete th, taba ~ he ” & 9 os = — ee ORE APE Sule RIEDEL LL AOL a RR tte Bl a * ity J ll Minuet— Allegretto. 1V Allegro Aseal. eggs, gS . (3 In poco trisic. Up. 1a, NO. 6 oe Josef Suk ib) Valse from Serenade, Op. 45 ‘t*tschaikovsky Strings by sd | Suite (Transcribed for Albert Coates) Orchestra. cathedrat Hour, at 2 o'clock: fa) Chim ib) Processional tian Sol Go Forward, Chris- Full Ensemble. Prelude: Me \ody From “Pomp and. Circumstance Elga r@icstra. Kyrie from “Messe Solennelie’’... Solo Voices Chorus and Gloria from “Messe Solennelle’’...G Solo Voices. Chorus and prenees. Interlude: . Massenet | Crete irene “Messe Solennelie’’ Voices, Chorus and Orchestra. Oftertory: O Bone Jesus. a Taylor Wome ns Voice Sanctus from “Messe Solenneiie’ ...Gounod Tenor, Quartet. Chorus and Orchestra. Benedictus from “‘Messe Solennelle” Gounod Soprano, Sextet. Chorus and Orchestra. Interlude: Slutiber Song Ries Orchestra Agnes Dei frum *‘Messe ‘Solennelle’’ Solo Voices. Ave Maria Postlude: Prelude “Eva’ Orchestra. .Gounod | unod Chorus and Orchestra. Nessler M Quartet. March from “Tannhacuser” Wagner Orchestra. Lnited Concert Norchestra. at Fy o'clock: yavera . Granados Blumenfeld , Debussy Stornclle Pugliese (Apulian Refrains) Sader Orchestra When the Land Was White With Moonlight Elizabeth Lennox, contralto The Breath of a Rose By the Fountain Caramia Chant du Soir (Evening Song) Johnson . . Sibelius i the Skies.” | service wil Ilbring the ‘Lord’? and Sir The program for the following ‘numbers: Purcell | (c) Stars of the Suinmer Night Male Quartet. (d) Humoresque .........-Dvorak Orchestra. Schubert’s ‘‘O, Be Joyful in the; lf With All Your Introduction. Spirit Divine, Attend our Prayers . schulthes Invocation. ° O Be Joyful in the Lord, All Te TMMGsS 22. vcccorsecs BOnUdart Scripture reading. Response—“‘Holy,; Holy, Holy, Lord God of Hosts!”’ When Morning Gilds the BIOD Sac'n ce ck acter eds ec eenDy Prayer. Response—Chorale from “Elijah” Mendelssohn The E ee God Is Thy Refug eeeae hey Faith Looks Up to Thee’ Mason Sermon— Rev. William H. Foulkes, D.D., LL.D. From Every Stormy Wind That Blows ..... meee et 6 Hastings Above All Praise and All Majesty, Lord, Thou Reignest Eyver- more ....Mendelssohn-Bartholdy Benediction. Doxology by Ensemble. Announcements.} Joseph Barnby’s | '**When Morning Gilds the Skies. 4 +The rogram Zot the service will! Sunsct | bring tic following numbers: Hearts Mendelssohn Tenor Solo. - Vanderwater Quartet. A eee) Orchestra. a SE ; wk 6S win ccs Ensemble. A joint recital by Genia Zielin- ska, coloratura soprano, and Wini- fred Young Cornish, pianist, will be presented at 2 p. m.. Opening with a piano “Prelude in G Minor” by Rachmaninoff, there will follow two songs, “A Cry: at Dawn,” by Cadman, and “J Would Weave a Song for You,” by O’Hara. Among. other numbers, Miss Cor nish will play the Schubert “Valse Caprice” and Miss Zieclinska will! sing Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Hymn to the Sun.” The program: Prelude in G Minor..Rachmaninoff Piano solo. (a) A Cry at Dawn (b) I Would Weave a Song for You .O’Hara Soprano solos. Valse Caprice— No. 6 Soriees de Vienne— rin the Village vora Nadworney. Allegro in F. Riat..........Mozart-Jospe Flute Oboe, Clarinet and Bassoon. “The Marriage of Figaro.”’ Devora Nadworney. Quintet in E Flat Oboe. Clarinet. Horn. B Friendly Hour at at 2 o'clock: The Bells of St. (uartet. The Blind Pidashunn é : Tenor. Lullaby Soprano, Dr. Sockman's Question Box. Death and the Maiden Schubert Basso. Ce ey eee Kreisler Contralto. My Homeland . Speaks ale — »ees Russel] Question Box. Rev. Dr, Sockman. Hear Me, Ye Ww ind, — Waves. Villanelle ... Handel Dell’ Acqua » ose» Beach ~+».Arr, Fisher Soprano. The Year's at the Spring. ontralto. Deep River High Spots, at 5:45 o’clock: Norwegian Rhapsodie No. 3....Svrendsen Orchestra. Men of Harlech Orchestra. Wee I, sg vac ks ce ek Beethoven My Ain Folk Danny Boy. The Sleigh. Ballet Russe. Czardas. Valse Lente. Mazurka. . » Weatherly Kountz . Luigini on 60 Piu Cosa Son. from | ‘to the other at the same high levels of excellence, it becomes de- cidedly out of order to speak of secasonable radio. . “Whatever errors of judgment -| may have been committed in the early days of radio proa‘casting, particularly with regard to the power required by a transmitter for a given service range the year round, they have long since stood corrected. Today the signal strength of Any first-class broad- casting station within its service range is more than ample to ride high above the normal summer- time static level. Indeed, it is only when the radio enthusiast in- sists on going in search of DX or long distance signals that the static level becomes troublesome, ‘since he has plunged below te. Yet is it any more reasonable to expect ideal DX radio results,in summer than it is to expect to enjoy out- door picnics in mid-winter? Sea- sons are seasons. A Few Pointers, “Of course the elements of good reception should perhayps be more closely observed in summer than in winter. Among the more limportant considerations are: \ — . Selecting the signals from 4a station of adequate power, locaicd not too far distant. It is well that the station have a reputation for careful maintenance, and be quite free from the criticisms of poor indication of our digestion. By b»- ing satisfied withreasonable vol- | ume during the days of high static, | we may reduce the background | noise to a minimum. “(Radio may truly be enjoyed to’ better advantage amid the outdoor settings made possible in warm weather. The acoustics are fre- quently better when windows can be thrown open. Radio is at :ts best outdoors, on the porch or even on the lawn. Trade Notes Harry W. Menges has been ap- pointed ‘factory representative for the Signal Electric Manufacturing | Co., Wilcox receivers, moulded | wood speakers, and the St. John Table Co. Colin B. moved its factory and offices t9 ! static, and for that matter the rae ‘ 4 dio rendition at large, is nrdinly an } ; 23 J Money-Back Guarantee No more worry with ““B’’ up a R. B. get battery troubles forever. er tuning. your set. Operates .perfectly on direct current, giving up to supply. set up to six tubes. gives set more power. CO than set of good B case, with genuine Bakelite top. SEN Batteries won't ict it work right. Eliminator NOW. | wet your money back. Batteries! Hook — Rg Eliminator and for- This wonderful new inyention means better reception, sharp- Gives you more real pleasure from ed—No “Extras” to Buy amen a coer or alternating 90 volts current, and using the full wave of the: power Simple directions agree ye n plug it into any n on gamete ng Constant voltage Costs no more Batteries. Solidly built in beautifully finished metal YOUR ORDER ae omg s oO Don’t blame -your set because run Oe. Write name and address on a piece of paper, pin a dollar bill j to it, and mail it TODAY. Pay post- ‘ad man .($4.95 plus a few cents postace) Kennedy, Inc., has! when he delivers your Eliminator. Use it ten | day If not more than satisfied, return it and Highland, Ill. A» temporary St. Louis office is being maintained “ar at 600 Security Building, which | L$/9.951 BATTERY ELIMINATOR: limited time. offered at Ss. N Ask for ‘free circular about amazing, new, ». will) be replaced as soon as a suit- R. B. SPECIALTY CO able location is available, by a THE Dept. Z-20, 3d & Syracuse Sts., Cincinnati, 0. AC RADIOS Home Demonstrations AUTO & RADIO SUPPLY 60. 2118 E. Grand Ave. — rheve COifas 7a Conventi HU i ; QNATR Rad. 40 4929 DELMAR SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. STROMB Mead today’s Want Ad Be alert: sce what is on the mar- | - Manes richie Home Demonstrations F a ? 4 . a Orchestra Violiq solo—Joseph Raymond. The Dedert Love Song Schubert (Liszt arr.) Piano solo. (a) The Old Refrain (Viennese arrangement) (b) Hymn to the Sun— Rimsky-Korsakofi Soprano solos. |Dance of the Gnomes Piano solo. Marche Russe. Whittal Anglo-Persians, : o'clock: - kKreisler | Cal! of the Desert. Eastern Romance, from ° | transmitter operation, haphazard ‘monitoring, varying power, serious | fading, wave’ length. wobble, .and | other signs of poor broadcasting OK Pas y00r broadcasting so iar Valse from ‘Fifth Symphony" — at keast I ; ae ad. Fai- Techaikowsky | &S the listener is concerned. ee oe Ml nae © q’Or"— | ing, it goes without saying, is usu- vl a ° ff ° me Chanson seeag nae ir ‘ally a condition beyond the ,con- , ' Sylvia. 1 . may f aie Ancient of Days (hymn).. trol of the broadcaster, and y r a Parting Mélody just as well be charged up to the ‘location of the listener, for - that * 5911 EASTON Spross Me of kD AS REO cs Se ss 5k abt = eee Past Sty roy © Y O29 8 ot Tih ee Sas pelos tl tia ae, REP, eee Se x . veut Ce a ’ Grae Mendelssohn’s “On Wings of Wake Up eines . Phillips! Song’? and Schubert’s “Who Is Syl- zabeth anno x pee iCii ore ARCO RADIO =¢ Kolster 5911 Southwest Avenue 3 9 0'lock- Pilea 1014 OLIVE STREET unsurpassed in Radio $95 CROSLEY, 6 “— A. C. are available in 135-Volt “B” 7 Eliminator. new in original package. Limi REGULAR VY - k package TUBES posh aa HONOGR APH d records “come to life” through your Stromberg-Carlson Receiver. Aria from . Mendelssohn Orchestra. In the Time of Roses.. Male Quartet. To be selected— Spross lute Solo—With Orchestra. Who Is Sylvia? Schubert Baritone Solo. Coleridge-Taylor Orchestra. .Gomez| Shepherd's Sunday Song. Kreuzter ', Eileaberg Her ert Male Quartet. Pb bs ; Gluck Orchestra. (a) Sweet and Low . Barnby Screnadoe American Singers United States Military Band and John Philip Sousa, at 8:15: Overture “T] Guarany”’ Mareh: Turque (Turkish) Canzonetta Demon- stration Victor 0863 -. Bach eer a - ——s on ~ » eee auhiaamebaid AC ee ee Oe a - nate 44 temept Radiola Model 25 $4950 $4.50 Value RADIO TABLES Genuine mahogany with roomy com- partment for socket power units or batteries. Has convenient drop door in front. Greatest value in St. Louis. A half-hour recital by ' William Simmons, baritone — postponed ‘from last week—is again sched- uled as the attraction in the At- water Kent radio concert at 7:15. This is a program of old favor- ites, containing such time-honored melodies as Sullivan's ‘Lost Chord,” a Quilter arrangement of the Tennyson poem “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal,” and the-Negro spiritual, “By an’ By,” arranged by Harry T. Burleigh. Simmons will be assisted at the piano by Ellmer Zoller. The program: The Lost Chord..........Sullivan The Pretty Creature., (arr.) Wilson Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal— No. §23 A.C, Stromberg- Carlson Complete for direct A.C. house current operecion, with 8 R.C. A. tubes. Cone Speaker additional. $295 1617-19 8. Jefferson Victor 4854 Guaranteed Radio Tubes | Biggest Tube Value 4 A BATTERY CHARGER in the City ' wan eawaine Westiighahes Reetigon u Type 200A vr auto batteren, G4 QS Very efficient: no ° Detector, $1.19. venues hum; no acid. Guar- : : unteed; $18 value, FYPK 227 AC RADIO TUBES— $6 value.... ® GUARANTEED KING’S 25-AMP. $25.00 Value SEE AND HEAR THE Majestic AlLEle In Our Radio Room or One in Your ¢ ALVIN J. KRC 2006 Salisbury Fe Hear The A. C. MAJES' —-in our Radio Salon or let us | in your own home wi thout EASY TERMS I Hi-Pointe * The living voice of speech and music breathes once more, as originally recorded,.through the audio system of your Stromberg-Carlson, bringing the wealth of tone due to today’s radio- “pertected trans- ~ mission of sound waves. Every new Stromberg- Carlson has handy jack to facilitate playing phonograph records. ae rey: a . ~ t x! Ay wee. ey eats a.) aes er re aS mw sn Oj ab! ein RE a NRE Ore 6-Tube Sets, $165.00 value Freshman, Crosley, Bosch, Kolster, Splitdorf, Federal Floor Samples at Radically Reduced Prices. MONDAY ONLY—8 TO 11 A. M.—LIMIT OF 3 ae 226 AC RADIO STORAGE BATTERY. 49 p NO MAIL ORDERS NO DEALERS SUPPLIES m memes GO. oc cacy $2.75 “B” Batteries $1.50 Cunningham S3 value... . 6-volt, 100-ampere, S 95 98.9 I'l] Follow You ..... 45-Volt, fresh CX301A Tubes TYPE 112 vrowKkn [| "Ubber case, fully r B’ an’ By ‘...(arr.) Burleigh 60c “C” Batteries, she \Anén : RES HEAVY DUTY DUT y I'm Wearin’ Awa’.... t TUBES— 1 aoe reece $3.50 value. . Detector Tubes ; $5.00 Head Phones, $3.00 Apex 112-171 TRIPLE TESTED The Open Road Ee guaranteed EXTRA-LARGE 139 TYPE Ee ae Pe TYPE Ww D (2 ] 98c ower Tubes mae Oo Utah er , $4.50 Raytheon BH 45. Voli $4.3 $15.00 5 EN lily Batteries B Eliminator Tubes, $2.78 10 Raytheon BH Type 201A, UX189, UVI99 Automatic ChargersSp HesC Baiteries ay matched Tubes, S0c Remler 199 $1 50 Extension is" Oe VERYSTAL SETS | So ea tt $2.00 sare wr AE a ‘79¢ Ta a i CUNNINGHAM rpeey PP SZ. CX301A TUBES. 6c —_—_ mene only 8 to 4 im. osu — ____. | Loud Speaker C Batteries ........ 26e | Yer ens bet. 20. Carborundum Fixed 20-Ft. Extension Crystals ........ .98¢ $3.50 Transformers, $! 49 a. the Hydrometers ee ave b le . u - ¥ * an: sate ork BN oe A new 22-inch Seamless To play records interchangeably with radio recep- tion through a Stromberg-Carlson, you merely add with los coe OP to your standard phonograph the new Stromberg- trees neers, Carlson magnetic pick-up outfit—then push the pick- ne ee up plug into a jack provided in the Receiver. The operating power is from the house-lighting circuit just the same as for radio—the tone of the record reproduction has all of radio’s living beauty. ssi nepetnlaglinet che 48. tite Ni Maile ie diguaen acbetey nay angie te atypia: i he he aA tata came ace tana + : The story of “The Ten Command. ments,” presented once before in the Biblical drama series, will be offered again at 7:45 p. m., closing today’s program on KSD. Considered one of the most im- ‘portant contributions pf the series, this production sentals the dra- matic events in the camp of the Israelites as they pitch their tents in the shadows of Mount Sinai aft- _er their flight from Egypt and be.. seech Moses to dispense justice. It gives a further picture of the licentious orgies which began with Moses’ disappearance up the , - Mountain to commune with the 2 Lord, and shows the terr'fic wrath ots which that just man felt when he returns to his people with the tab- lets of stohe to find‘them sunk in. in. He shatters the tablets upon a nearby rock, but later takes. pity pneu PArkview 5098W The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the upon hi le and b Only Color Roto Magazine i j - aang yr th Perea agp y Magazine in St. Louis wet of laws for, them. ) | é P MAKERS OF VOICE d Bh . q i : 4 ; baa * ~~ “ f we wre eae DR re : a * z 7u 2 2 alain: 26th rs iw a th ie pate 2 we}? ae Re: toot. oe =, " rertnoag al $. Be 0 es = eens ee Oe os a ” vi E RCHANDISE Regate 4p <i - & + - “ : nat na « OR 91 40% MMe Se RS ? . pain SES. t seae as Seal £ Bele Paar ‘ene age ~ ane sheets as Voltmeters ........ .36¢ Dry Cell Batteries ..2le 4

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‘ * ‘Roxy’ to Direct New . J ; ST.LOUIS POST; DISPATCH , = SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1998 eer tee es, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — lox Theater Rade 3 ) ) =e | “Roxy.” of radio ‘fame, wi 4) 1! +p ying and MAJESTIC RADIOS | director of all radio ana stage mu. a frie strating Home Demonstratiens sentations in the hew Fox the iri: ; E power being built at Grand and Want le Majestic | esy Terme mae ary ington botlevards. | The well-known theatd EB 7 LECTRIC RADIO ERMANTRAUT Penalties 5. ee ea eet ed Mites Bh icietals: ini niki Shee all tani " 4 V ee ke Sibi it er E will inaugurate the radio aan — a RADIO C0 (Better Radio Service) which will be built in the th a AN . ) eons ae Be Vester €067 and will conduct the oat sala pre aALes — on its opening night | m . PRospect §252 : The new Fox theater here aa ‘1 Authorized Dealer _be the first amusement house a — 7 fw. j | the city to have a radio b i 2 a M i Radi roadca, | ing station constructed i b HERE! a es IC 0S - | building. Stage presentatj a 2 Dem tratioc | be broadcast direct from nol —— N Home ons ns © foot. | The marvelous ow . | ights during performances. Mu ie | ie ALLEN TIRE é SUPPLY co, . from the three organs ft | “| etalied aide eRe ae wen 0 be aC. MAJESTIC | 5005 S. Kingshighway Riverside 4640 . dca a special hours i: ee a RADIO | eo ae A | ce mniNG — | Call LAclede 5847 INomin te i | MAJESTIC RADIOS enaiapenennte ST ce syeneet Frese EN Convenient Terms - _E. R MUSIC HOUSE P Ghee — E 5 ae tea | ll YP imew MAJESTIC R THE | } e 7 Me: — | WONDER Y.. =o Amazing the World 1S Talking About It SB heron | mee RADIO Everywhere you go, you will Already thousands are enjoying = | QUALiTY FURNITURE 00. find le talking about Mee estic Electric Radio, and marveling over their new Mejestic receivers. >ONATRON aa, alert? today’s Want Ad | n eople Ing ) . ~ J RADIO Re vist is on the mar- |], , RADIO SHOP which oe set a new world standard for quality And still, though Majestic is producing 2,000 com- TUBES ; as - cama and performance at a price within the reach of plete radio receivers a day in sfx great plants ‘equipped et mk. Paras AND DEMONSTRATING — h with machinery that is almost human, the demand grows | if | Se ae AC every home, and grows, and seemingly is endless. the 4 (ae eal nepal If you have been led to be- Conventions || Bier oat Te ELC a :. coi you can not afford toown the | he whole secret of Majes- Wit hy as Riverside sess || very finest radio obtainable, then truly _ tic’s wonderful quality and amazing prices S . ; you have a great thrill coming to you. __ rests in the fact that everything about | AE PARE A CRRA NE HN NES NCE ACNE, GRE Se SN RON LRH REM BE NI \ \ When you see the Majestic, when you hear Majestic is Majestic —cabinets, chassis, electric UNATRO RON We “the Headquarters - Carondelet —— . it, when you note its ease of operation, its | power, and the marvelous Majestic Dynamic peaveLous NEW MAJESTIC RADIO \ \ remarkable selectivity, its distance-getting Power Spéaker, all are built from raw mate- a ;§ fleme Demonstrations hg oni at | \ \ | qualities, its wonderfully clear reproduc- rials in the Majestic plants. 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PPC RCN one i eee 4 ‘ epee Fy Sa. i 2a . tee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ Ys 1) \ AN \ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 A\ Nant ‘(\I ® | OOMING on CYA WHOLITON en PAGE 10 a) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g 2 a ) "YY i da asinn * ee ee ae ve AoE ne ne oe ‘wide ‘ es my Reemg FS PS HIE a, “PES ole hah a eS Fak tence: kee neem shdnue ao on euiaibne a-ak ue nts ag = y ert eran open anak et te nga ab » ar ie one _ , F Se rs “et: ‘yg ee gee ee ne ee Et PE ng neaaes rie A PRR bth 9 OF gsc vehe Preresap acta ou ast CO Sy ag GS RR an Tg el aT RL fe PDR ROME nd ene peelees te AD age mui ea ™ ~ ies is r > BR ner o my eR Leas finan de see sys igi 4 pret A nee oe BEM OOPS LOPE IER IRE _ a ee ‘ Ses bay is ANA ATES er NOREEN BIREE PR NER. Ree al UREN SAY BR aR Omer a see “ ee ee — % tee Be: ae ~w¥ ie vs hid a al SAIL ET I EBT GE Bt CT SONI . a SAAR Es 2 OE a th ln gi se re oR ES TE TOS 29 re ee ” ee LOSE See eth ee RE ES 8 EE TELE ogy OB eGR oD bk | 3 wanes x tee pet) eughie . ong BNET ER Wh aa ” ne yh age > ol o — = ae ~ = aenen ’ Meni — ne ee “ Bass fot Pad ma pam - at i ‘adie ” , - mati oes meee : ; ee Bt ee ON MIE ig iy ay in in HM ri Aesth a¢ és hcitainceasninaaiial ‘ er : eee ree eas oS a ee vo BS fee ey MA a. Ee ae i. POR oY Dar Cacia tea ie : a4 ‘, = ager (ate FF = bhai ~~ ee pa ba, ee ee june 21 the World will have a new and finer motor cai + > ii ae per ad re Py F; x et oe ‘as ati “Ake re: 5 i. Bae Below is an excerpt from the address delivered by C. W. Nash, President of The Nash Motors Company, May 23rd, 1928, upon the occasion of the first view of the new Nash models accorded jue Nash distributor organization at the Kenosha, Wisconsin, plant of the Company. “I can say nothing more to you than this—it has been the ambition of my career to build such a car as the new “400°.” C.a:crrash President, The Nash Motors Company CNew; 1() ()) eres ; | % a aes 4 i wy : erere / _ (J hp ¢, ff - 4 a if / Pe —s p by Ys en A ———— -& © eS ; © +, Forest Park and which provides a a 4 - se pformance will be the first time that aa dey > producer. | 'B tA db Aduhdd Ahhaed “aa ae a pe me ye ‘? Z . 4 ty , . J a“ J . Af 4 re ‘. AS 4 y Ay * ~eae — Part SIX. i - |Hail “The Vagat Friml’s Magnificent Light Oper Chorus Numbers to Be Municips Forest Park for the Coming Week Night—Garden to Present ‘‘Goc OR its third week the Municipal Ope launches a most pretentious producti a light opera which is especially su : {2 if * large chorus to show to better advantage gen Theeter also starts its third week ton musical comedy, “Good Morning, Dearie’ The production of “The Vagabond’. rest for many reasons. ro ‘stage large enough to bring out its ful ondly, the local performances of “The » tirst givea under auspices other than” ing inte It is known that Janney was inflpe 5 pal Theater Association rights to produ cause most of the book and lyrics were ¥ W. H. Pos‘, one of the authors, put ® piece while Post was playing a two wet p “Heaven” at the American Theater in- time Janney offered Paul Beisman, quarter interest in the piece for the 4 18 ‘he offer was turned down. The of ra $1,000,000. ey ASED upon Justin Huntley McCart dealing with the adventures of ur Villon, “The Vagabond King” was in Septembor, 1925, and proved such the Casing Theater on Broadway for # companies\at one time or atiother wé throughout the country, It was @ mm eapacity houses for two full weeks at¢ February, 1927, and returning the i& highiy prosperaus week. Imme¢ y Janney will withdraw “The Vagat ond, lease and will send it on tour next ‘all, In “The Vagabond King,” Rudolf Herbert's place as the foremost ie such compositions as “Rose Marie,” © “The White Eagle.” has created a Bet musical gems as “Only a Rose,” “Loy -Wine,” “Tomorrow,” and above all, bonds.” J aicina Opera company, save Do ot addition, a number of the choris or for speaking roles in the first two | have name parts, The complete list lows: Rene De Montigny ..ccccceccseee Casin Cholet . Margot crepe eee eeeee Hugette Du Hamel ...cssrcecces: Jehanneton ... Guy Taberie Ci seeeebtboeceseceee Tristan L’Hermit® ..cecccsecseun Louis XIth Francis Villon Serrrrr;, Katherine De Vaucelles ..cccsece Thibaut D’Aussigny ..+..sccccces Captain of Scotch Archers ....ees An Astrologer: ..céeeccssccsedun Lady Mary sccsccvesetecccessuun Noel Le Jolys eeeeeetreoereeeenwee Oliver Le Dain PTrrerrerrrrre The Queen ... ay ho ¥ ’ ‘es N casting ‘“‘The Vagabond King,” a “7 eee ee eereseeeereaoneea2ges eee eee ee eoev eevee eeneneeee The Dancers 6 Gis MORNING, DEARIE,” ing of the season, is by Jero score, and the book and | plece is in two acts. Jack Squire has been engaged Van Cortland. Squire played this Opposite Louise Groody. He has s known musical productions, includin Eddie,” Monte Cristo Jr,” “The Flork and “The Matinee Girl.” Vera Cherry as Steve Simmons are said to them so far this season. Sarah Edm lian Crosman and the balance of t parts. ‘Be or | Jit ood Morning, Dearie,” tells @ is employed in the smart shop of Mi is in love with the orphan, Rose Mi prison starts in search of her. He ¥ ous dive, where his sweetheart nas While Chesty was serving his P fell in love with Billy Van .Ce Take Your Pick |‘ — » | Me 2 eee > ee iis Aton 7 , 4¢ "> they : ae q ae te 4 — : , — le Bs i 7 . a RK * aes 0 ey. o 3 \ : , i 4 Pay 4 had ‘ wn e B 7 Re a . ~ rr oe Evelyn Brent, at top, in “Hie # s Tiger Lady,” at the Missourt. “ss

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a Van Cortland. = xr py . % * : a E ing interest for many reasons. ie ~~ IN — YY, 4 — Yo be ry PR. 7 : : + ~~ - “ : h i : age yr. F Yona eee ~" ss es ean one se : RS me AY SN x SALA LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WW we at Suc. eee HOH -“MUSIC-MOVIES. ror Sy ~~ SS KR \ \\\ WY WN ‘ QQH MOQH I oe _ Phnom en = ASOQg wey SSSVs$“ SN Sy . Pa : — 0 a N ry time Janney offered Paul Beisman, the local. theater manager, a ' marter interest in the piece for the insignificant sum of $2500, but a offer was turned down. 5 Ft 990,000. The opera in two years earned nearly ASED upon Justin Huntley McCarthy’s play, “If I Were King,” pb: with the adventures of France’s poet vagabond, Francois Villon, “The Vagabond King” was first produced in New York yin September, 1925, and proved such a sensation that it remained at ~ the Casino Theater on Broadway for nearly two seasons. Six road © companies at one time or another were presenting the Friml opus | throughout the country. It was a marked success locally, drawing 7” eapacity houses for two full weeks at the Shubert Rialto Theater in Ss February, 1927, and returning the following January for another E highiy prosperous week. Immediately following the local production g fanney will withdraw “‘The Vagabond King’’ from repertory ‘re- ~ tease and will send it on tour next fall under his own management. In “The Vagabond King,” Rudolf Friml, who has taken Victor - Herbert's place as the foremost American light opera composer with such compositions as ““Rose Marie,” ‘“‘Katinka,” “The Firefly” and “The White Eagle.” has created a score that is studded with such musical gems as “Only a Rose,” ‘‘Love Me Tonight,” “A Flagon of -Wine,” “Tomorrow,” and above all, the stirring “Song of the Vaga- bonds.” N casting “The Vagabond King,” all of the principals of the Mu- nicipal Opera company, save Dorothy Seegar, are employed. In addition, a number of the choristers who have shown an aptitude ‘for speaking roles in the first two productions of the season, will "have name parts. The complete list of characters and players fol- | - lows: Rene De Montigny i ok Casin Cholet ine Margot Hugette Du Hamel .. Jehanneton .... er eee i. ee tinea dee eaceneceeeeees ss Tristan L’Hermite ..Arthur Sager DEE oc du cs oeebeeeecoetcooeteases mem McCarthy TT i sp bpateemhesseeeescecseveco em Ash Katherine De VaucelleS ...cccsccceccsccsesees -Leonora Allen Thibaut D’Aussigny ..Joseph Royer Captain of Scotch Archers ....cecsecceeeee-Cnaries Galagher es oe 20 eb Ob 8 ebb eeeeewe Jan Sadlo Re EE cnc peceebeveceeceecesocedesensdiite Mackenzie ne CO vcane soe es eadecosectvcovetisesscskvobert Betts 2a oe Co bbe ethene be ess Oho O6ee® Ne as cep ewan ad we The Dancers .. iecdes cabelas edn eens Welipot .Joseph Burke ..Sarah Andrada in bb ceendweevedessuks ceeuee Mershon pitateoeccccos beossowsscesr aueeisa O'Connell .Florenz Ames .Aliece Weaver ..L@la Aquado, Anita Paul *eeeeeere#eteeees “fe eeneeeneenenrtee#neee? ing of the season, is by Jerome Kern, who wrote the ‘‘Sally” score, and the book and lyrics are by Anne Caldwell. f plese is in two acts. Jack Squire has been engaged to nme the leading role of Billy Squire played this part in the original production Opposite Louise Groody. He has starred in some of Broadway's best- known musical productions, including “Yours Truly,” “Very Good Eddie.” Monte Cristo Jr,”” “The Florida Girl,” “Artists and Models” and “The Matinee Girl.” Vera Myers as Rose Marie, and John Cherry as Steve Simmons are said to have the best roles allotted to them so far this season. Sarah Edwards, Dorothy Humphreys, Lil- liam Crosman and the balance of the cast will also have excellent Parts. 2 “Good Morning, Dearie,” tells the story of an orphan girl who is employed in the smart shop of Mme. Bompard. A crook, Chesty, is in love with the orphan, Rose Marie, and after his release from prison starts in search of her. He visits *Hell’s Kitchen,” a notori- ous dive, where his sweetheart has gone with a slumming party. While Chesty was serving his prison term, Rose Marie met, and fell in love with Billy Van Cortland, the son of wealthy and in- T fiucntial parents. While at the . dive, Rose Marie hears Chesty and ake Your Pick some of his accomplices plan a robbery. She calls in Steve Sim- mons, a detective, who acts the part of a boob. Steve with the aid of Rose, thwart the robbery and everything ends happily for ail but the crooks. The cast for “Good Dearie,” is as follows: Biliy Van Cortland .........4¢ Jack Squire Rose Marie Mvers Steve Simmons john Cherry Joseph MecCallion Dorothy Humphreys hn Park = “Ge MORNING, DEARIE,” the Garden Theater’s third offer- The Morning, py Ruby Manners Madam Bompard Ss a! |” rT A toa MeKenzie The attraction at the Garden be- ginning June 24, will be “Up She Goes.” HOUGH “The Vagabond King.” the third production of the Mu- nicipal Opera repertory, is now listed along Broadway as having been one of the biggest musical hits of the twentieth century, Ns beginning was shrouded with the misfortunes that beset many & the- atrical venture. In fact, before it reached the Casino Theater, in 1925, it ap- peared for a time as if “The Vaga- Continued on Next Page. Evelyn Brent, at top, in “His Tiger Lady,” at the Missouri. what desperate if ecstatic struggle with its met her when she its spell. and quite the in-law for her. ‘Second Thoughts on First Nights By Allison Smith NEW YORK, June 16. ITH the arrival of mid-June, the theatrical season here has become utterly and motion- Secalmed. A play has just appeared in Chi- cago on its way to a fall opening here which really does give some- thing of the agreeably authentic horrors of the film circular. It is “The Portrait of the Man With Red Hair,’ which, if you can believe the reviews after its opening in En- gland, attempts a study of those eccentricities identified with the otherwise undistinguished Marquis de Sade. How successful it is as a clinical study and a Grande Guignol melo- drima will be unrecorded until the autumn reports are filed; there can be no possible doubt, however, that Hugh Walpole, who wrote the novel on which the play was hased, combined a treatment of morbid psychology with one of the most breath-taking adventure tales that ever came out of his erstw nile con- templative style. | pounced. on the play in London, hastened over here with the script in his grasp and promptly cast Cane Wilbur as its sinister cen- tral figure. We know Mr. Wilbur OMly in the mildest and most man- nerly of roles and his evolution into the fat, suave, incredibly grew- some monster of Mr. Walpole’s imagination, will demand an un- commonly difficult transformation. Here, in the opening pages of the book, is the Man With Red Hair as Mr. Walpole saw him: 3 He (the hero) had never be- fore seen such red hair nor so white a face, nor so large a stone as the green one that shone in a ring on the finger of his raised hand. The man’s hair was en brosse, standing straight on end as Loge’s used to do inthe old pre-war Bayreuth. “Ring.” It was, like Loge’s, a flaming red, short, harsh, instantly ar- resting. Evening dress. One small black pearl] in his shirt. Very small feet in shining shoes. There had stuck in Harkness’ mind a phrase that he had en- countered once in George Moore’s description of Verlain—‘] not forget the glare prominent forehead .(une §tete gFlabre)—’”’ ‘That was the phrase the forehead glaring like lenge, the red hair from it like something alive of its own independence. For the rest this interesting. figure had a hody guard, short and fat like a ball... Over his protruding stom- ach stretched a white waistcoat with three little plain buttons. The color of his face had an un- natural pallor something theatri- cal like the clown in “Pagliacci” or again like one Benda’s masks. Yes, this was the truer comparison because, through the mask, the eves were alive and beautiful. The mouth the white of the face was a thin. hard, red The eyes stared into the garden. W lessiv T WAS A. H. Woods who shall of the bald, a chal- springing of ir i?) ecratch. N OLD lady—not from Du- buque but’ from one of the way-Stations of that thriving neighborhood, saw “Strange Inter- lude” the other day and spent was left of the night in a stimulating complexities, We was still under unprepared for which her gon- thoughtfully arranged next matinee had “IT don’t,’”’ she confided earnest- lv, “see how the reviewers stand it. This one play alone would give you thoughts enough for an en- tire season. 3ut here almost ev- ery night, my nephew tells me you have to go on to the next one. And before you have thought that one out, there’s another coming the night after.” Such divine enthusiasm is so rare and so adorable that fo one would have the heart to tell her that 75 per cent of the plays open- ‘almost every night’ deserve (and cet) about the degree of emo- tional concentration you would spend on last year’s hurdy-gurdy tune. 4 ing HERE is, as she so astutely pointed out, a merciful dispen- sation in this situation. If ev- ery plot in a given season had the poignant intensity and dramatic force cf tne O'Neill play, the re- viewer would probably zo mad ina quiet way long before the year was over. No longer would his mind be asphyxiated pleasantly. by the familiar vapid romances or lulled by the same old musical beats. Instead, he would be kept awake half the night wrestling with the problem of the play and would be haunted through the next day by its insistent undertones. And the next night, he would face another masterpiece with an equal strain on his mind end emotions. The av- erage critic would be reduced to a pulp and only the more hardy of those who fill the fir t night seats would survive. These in. them- selves might prove the greater menace. They would think too much and such dramatic eritics are dangerous. Necitienestenn PAGES 1—6A Bernice Mershon in i} - ad bi bd BARRY Ce _ feta pooh cnet tenterty® tgasstecerererere My) od a , : as agg ferettarty ost Gon eeanegne reyes ‘ apa Serie a se nce , SE eee "The Vagabond King” Seas oes he takes Ppo ted ** os TA Trew gee yee = ated "See o08 As Hughette in the Municipal Opera Offering This Week, She Gets a Chance to Display Her Good Looks at Last. —Strauss Photo. NEW YORK, June 16. LL of us have béen glutted with A iiterature detailing every little intimate detail about lives other peopie—the great and some not so much so. It seems every other book is an autobiography and Henry Mencken is considered se important they even publish. sar- eastic things the meanies say about him. Ve learn a Hollywood movie star is fond of catsup for breakfast; that a retired actor has always suf- fered from hang nails; that a great novelist is afraid of grasshoppers, and so on. This is the day when everybody tells all without the third degree. Now no other per- son is as important to the average human being as himself. Nor is anyone else as easy to write about. So I am going to dust off my ego and give it a great big parade. If you don’t care for it-—there is al- ways the radio. I began life as a reporter and hope to end my days as a reporter. No other kind of work -has inter- ested me. : I quit going to movie palaces, not because of such insufferable titles as “‘He went to West Point to review the cadets because he of. thought he was General Electric,” but because I seemed to be always in the way of the military ushers, Favorite dishes are country Sau- hamburger steak, cold fried chicken, soupy hash, corn bread, Mexican chili, floating island and vanilla ice cream with hot choco- late sauce. sages, I dislike every sort of game, in- door and outdoor, and my only ex- ercise is walking. I loathe talking over the telephone, and with a half dozen exceptions have not used ‘t to call up anyone in a year. ¥ work in a corner of r-* bed- room, usually :n pajamas, in the evening, and eat two whop- ping meals a day—breakfast and dinner. ) The theatrical performance that stands out most vividly in my mem- ory is that of William Faversham and Julie Opp in “The Squaw Man.” The most indelible impres- sion left by any book I ever read is Mark Twain's “Huckleberry Finn.” Of modern novels I like Sinciair Lewis’ “Arrowsmith” best. I live in New York chiefly be- cause it is the only city where I have been able successfuly to make a good living. By birth and incli- Same to You, and Many of Em : Jack Squire in “Good Morning, Dearie,” at the Garden Theater. g until 5. New York Day by Day comin nation I am a small towner. yét I suppose it is most imagining, for 1 doubt I would be happy in a smaller community. The only two cities that never interested me were Key West, Fla., and Laredo, Tex. In the art of catching the at- tention of a crowd, holding it and whipping it into a fervor, I have seen no one the equal of Al Jol- son. I was Florenz Ziegfeld’s press agent for four years and never met a chorus girl. Nobody in the world can get as many shaves out of a razor blade and a stick of shaving soap as my- self. Il have atrocious table manners and am otherwise not very polite, but, like so many others, mean well. The most unhappy days of my boyhood were those spent in a schoolroom. Even today the toll- ing of a school bell brings a fit ot depression. The only thing I can remember of school learning is some story about Ned in the First Reader I love flaming colors and have the wildest shirts and scarves in captivity. Most of them would prob- ably never find another wearer. Amusement Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA—Starting tomorrow night, “The Vaga- bond King. Last time to- night of “The Merry Widow.” GARDEN THEATER—Starting tomorrow night, the musical comedy, “Good Morning, Dearie.” Last time tonight of “Queen High.” LOEW'S — Marian g The Patsy.” On ‘Nat Nazarro Jr., Frolics.” MISSOURI—<Adolphe Menjou, with Evelyn Brent, in “His Tiger Lady.” On the stage, Frank Fay in “Broadway Bits.”’ AMBASSADOR—"“Harold Teen” with Mary Brian, Arthur Lake, and Alice White. On the stage, Ed Lowry in the second annual “Summer Re- Davies in the stage. in “Flying vue.” ST. LOUIS—Harry Rogers’ “All Girl Show,” Gibson's Naviga- tors, a band: Vera Post, male impersonator; the Shorr Sis- ters, dancers, and th. Eight Rogers, dancers; also Howard and Linn, comediennes. On the screen: Rod La Rocque in “Hold ’Em Yale!” GRAND OPERA HOUSE — “Remember My Operation.” a musical comedy skit, with Scotty Friedel and 8id Gold, comedians; six other ts, Johnny Hines in “Chinatow Charlhic,.” a picture. GRAND CENTRAL—"The Lion and the Mouse,” Vitaphone production with 46 mninutes of spoken drama, and a short subject program headed by Ed Lowry. Look What Mr. Ash Started How the Present Style of Movie Stage Shows Got Going and What the Talking Movies May or May Not Do to That End of the Show Business—Success of ‘‘The Lion and the Mouse’’ and Its Accémpanying Film-Vau- deville Causing a Flurry Among Theater Managers. By NIE. BOUT six years ago a native of Milwaukee who had worked as A piano player in almost all of the Chicago Honky-Tonks, found himself orchestra leader of a small theater in Oakland, Cal. One day he turned around in the pit and announced the selection to be played and thus started the “Bandshow,” a trade name given to the present vogue in picture theater entertainment. It is also called the Paul Ash policy in honor of the above-mentioned orchestra leader. The novelty of having an orchestra leader talk to his audiences soon leaked out and Ash was moved to Granada Theater in San Francisco. It was here the orchestra was taken out of the pit and p:aced on the stage as an added feature of the show. This was purely an economic move. the picture in the pit and then do a specialty on the stage with no increase in salary. Eventually acts were used to augment the straight orchestral program and Ash became a master of ceremonies as well as conductor. Since that time every master of ceremonies is expected to lead the orchestra even though he cannot read a note of music. Why he can't be like the first man to ever do this vaude- ville announcing, Loney Haskell at Hammerstein’s Victoria Roof in New York about 25 years ago, no one seems to know. . Because Pau! Ash conducted his orchestra and announced the acts all others must doit A years ago and was an overnight hit. He stayed in Chicago until a few weeks ago when he was moved to the Paramount Theater in New York. Ash’s success prompted all the big theater chains to try the same policy and “Bandshows” sprung up all over the country. The musicians’ union saw the trend of theater opera- SH was moved into Chicago to McVickers Theater about three tion and decided that they would get something out of this new move, The answer is that musicians who play both in the pit and on the Stage get extra pay, jn some instances half as much again as the union scale calls for. The poor downtrodden clarinet player is now nmiaking froin $130 to $150 per week. Ash first presented in Chicago a few night club entertainers and high school amateurs with his band but as competition became keener big acts were secured and that which started out as an eco- nomic move in theater operation has evolved into the highest-priced furm of amusement the theater has ever known. Where Ash spent about $400 on his shows for outside talent theaters like the Ambas- sador, Loew’s State and the Missouri are now spending sometimes ag high as $5000. Scenic productions are built and used one week, In the old days a scenic production played a season of vaudeville before it was sold to a smaller actor for a smaller circuit, thereby working two seasons or more. As the Bandshow idea spread there was a hectic scramble for Masters of Ceremonies. Every type of actor was used. In some instances musicians out of orchestras were tried and found wanting, others filled the bill. High salaried vaudevillians were also handed a baton and told to go out, conduct the orchestra and be funny. Some of them made good, others didn’t. In St. Louis at the present time we have three actars acting as Bandshow leaders, Ed Lowry, Nat Nazarro and Frank Fay. Lowry has been the most successful. As @ vaudevillian he was never a knockout but there is no denying nis ability as a master of ceremonies. Frank Fay has been tremendous- ly successful in vaudeville and has been known to stay several weeks at the Palace Theater in New York, almost an unheard of record. He is a high type of humorist and his subtleties are often missed. Down at Loew's State the situation is different. is a musician and actually directs his musicians. Nazarro doesn’t claim to be a great comedian. When comedy is needed on his program he calls in comedians to get the laughs, but he puts on the show and handles the musical direction and stage technic as well as announcing. T Nat Nadzarro ee ey HE future of the ‘expensive stage shows cannot be foretold at this time. The Skouras boys—who, incidentally, are branch- ing out again and taking in 26 theaters in Indiana to add to the two in Indianapolis which they control—show no signs of letting up on the style of productions they are offering at the Missouri and Ambassador. Nat Nazarro is planning more extensive presentations cach week at Loew's and when Fox opens up his new cinema palace here he will go in for stage shows on a big scale without a doubt. Although work is progressing on the Fox Theater it hardly seems likely that it can be opened much before Christmas. The talking movies and their accompanying (film-vaudeville shows, however, may change the entire complexiou of the movie stage entertainments. The great success of “The Lion and the Mouse” at the Grand Central and the scene acts which are on the same program are making the theater managers sit up and take notice. Word comes from Hollywood, too, that the talkies ara furnishing most of the topics for conversation out there and turmoil is a mild enough word for the excitement on finds among the Sin extras of the Coast these days. A New One All of a sudden the organized motion picture industry wants to know if Betty, the blonde extra, can sing soprano and whether the bearded men of this movie Bagdad play banjos or ukuleles. Eleven thousand questionnaires have been distributed among the men and women who play “atmos- phere” in pictures, and what the Central Casting Corporation, owned by the studios, asks of each extra is: “What can you do with your voice? Can you speak stage lines? Can you sing? And what musical instrument do you* play, if any’” To many it looks like a big @hake-up in the extra ranks. Blondes and brunettes who lack — pleasant speaking voices and never tried to sing or to play a musical in- strument are mildly panic-stricken, and the handsome boys who have been playing fashionably dressed aristocrats without anyone ever questioning their grammar are be- ginning to worry, too. THER hundreds of extras hail (): expected shakeup as a gift from Heaven an@ make no ef- fort to conceal their joyful excite- Continued on Next Arthur Lake in “Herold Teea.* at the Ambassador. The musicians in those days would play 3 A OE AE AE SIGE ARN I AEN AAR ALE LAD LOONACTIC * ALT OTS i a ; Be ORE ett ee) OGRA HEE a gtr” « meri ter sire henpen - + % : Rs ie AP SE ae YY PHA NOD SP TREAY ARG PORNO IP tia) aes eae aeea deat ceeeemacesipers: Veneta NOI ALO IRE AA RPE AYN LEE OLS NEA I" AAR SO vee

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RIE BGG ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVER were none too great, and it was at this time he granted permission to the Municipal Theater Association to present “The Vagabond King.” But in London he took another flyer. Still convinced that “Mar- jolaine” was inherently fine, he of- fered it to London, preferring @& previous failure in which he had faith to a new and untried work such as “White Eagle.” And, much to the amazement of he show world, “Marjolaine” was Me: SEMPNeS PAGE 2A BEHIND THE SCREENS is the deduction of Hal Roach, , film comedy producer, after many | years of watching the public react | to his screen product. | “Most theater organists and or- | chestras,”” he explains, “yield to | the temptation to play louder and | lag: eS & id y + Phage e Ay on p ° : ; g roy who think they have Stage experience. they can chance to’ convince a man who knows voices just how well’ they can sing, and those who list them- selves as saxophonists, violinists or oboe players will have to demon- strate before another examiner. Those who say g00d speaking voices will he | tested by an examiner of long sing will be given a| Rod La Rocque in “Hold ‘Em Yale,” at the St. Louis. Nee ee 0 ee ee et ‘THE VAGABOND KING;’ | ‘GOOD MORNING, DEARIE,’ WEEK’S MUSICAL SHOWS Continued From Preceding Page. bold King’ would be idea and that its producer, Russell Janney, would again meet with the merély. an reverses that marked his earlier at- | tempts as a producer. A graduate of Yale,eJanney en- | 'tered the theatrical business early | 'to become ‘time lit upon Justin Huntley M ie oo @ Ti S =n A Tonie Food for , Roller ty Baby Canary Food... , Just the Thing for Foun Mail orders add Se fers HALLER’S: 8i7 N. Gth St. ee Cherokee Be 2716 Cherokee ho Show. “Rose of Embassy | West and 1938 Delmar A Positive Knocko Just Look at ti ee OE PAUL pENNER KLEMAN | 1927 Muny Alvo Others. + as “as 2506 Salisbury '“Two SYD CHA ; MISSING FAIRY 5640 Easton “BEAUTY sHOP ested in his latest starring vehicle, “The Patriot.” In this recently completed pic- ture, ag in the one which intro- duceé him to American audiences, Jannings plays a royal tyrant; this time the mad Czar Paul of Rus- sie. And, for the first time since “Passion,” his director is Ernst Dubitsch. The film is full of what Holly- wood calls “Lubitsch touches.” Seldom does the German director lose an opportunity to call the audience's attention to a humorous detail in a dramatic sequence. While his courtiers are plotting his destruction, for instance, the Crear of all the Russias is engaged in a one-sided altercation with the pet dog of his mistress. There is no comedian in the cast, the jes- ter’s function being performed by the camera, which seems to see out of the corner of its eye, as it “When we have our reclassifica- zav- up the role of producer for Kine” libretto was made ready for | Cus tion complete we will be in a posi- | M | tion to serve the makers of sound | pictures as efficiently as we have learned to* serve makers of silent pictures. “I don’t think we'll have to go fosed. outside the present extra list for Vs Our sound picture talent, at least 1PM. at first. We have so many former AO. vaudeville, stock company, musical | 1iP MM. comedy and opera people with us.” coor. The real upheaval will be no-| HERE! ticed, Allen predicts, in the kind of | people producers henceforth will | lift out of the extra ranks as possi- | ble star material. He thinks most | of them will be young men anid | . i > women who heretofore have been| (/ ee hae having a rather tough time of it ” Ea because Only a small part of their intelligence and talent and person- | al magnetism is the kind that can register on a silent screen. | “Incidentally,” says Allen, | ; Be A Great Revue—Big—Gorgeous a se, >. IR MA ae, | Py te es PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : _ ee i fferent—Joyful . A a . | 6234 Bartmer! and Others. fi. : aa Tham . 9 4 KING BEE) (corre Bane ) 1710 N, Jefferson’ “Haunted an T Oo N j G H T | - eg r ‘ acess *, isi: es iit". . — é. P ; . | AS : Po eee = Kirkwood orm: Shem QUEEN HIGH ' ONS i : pe N ae ~ 2 rare,” . | Secona «The Funny Side NGes : ? Kirkwood, Mo. ! and Comedy, | | SN TR ee ae io ereewer PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . . . . ‘ sng Gitee is aii ap {Fp eal y Sibel fag 4 Sys Pat oer, TPE RT “aR ae, pANNae cee Hn: Se es ae be a rica * ee a ee. ‘ - ee Sak hats) eae Dai ae RI OO abet BE He ee at te, Pilte et MR OP a, BOR Vw SE ae > ; ‘ v4 . n i ee vi) ss + sy * aoe ee ee mes om at neh priate Grip TED m Cunt Vauderntle h FEATURE PHOT ODL AYS of Flaming Youth a ran With ss MOST UNUSUAL SHOW EVER OFFERED! Knickerbocker The Golden Wi ROBERT GREIG y oes Not a Man on the Stage! But Girls — oT aa Galore! Take Dad to the Cool St. - ¥} Louis to See This Big All-Girl Show ESTHER f K Oz Y Spotlight” and Bi 4869 N. Bdge! TON in “THE PIN as a FATHER'S DAY Treat! | “Comrades” “a Macklind Rawhide BM 5415 Arsenal ‘and News, ~~ So henarerts veh Pe 2s agen RE oy Sean? ee ws EY Seek A Positive’. mg a Just Like an Hour From\? Reels of Youthful : e wig = & a «Run and Romance! RX Cast and You'll A Agree. JOE PENNER PAUL KLEMAN | THE CANSINOS! . For AMATI GRASSI : Choice BURNS -TWINS _ Seats, 24 GIRLS Come Karly Whee s and Attend 5 Coat a Seven Rollicking Hee ede ee TDP meme srert cence : Na Dee We ORE Bee Re ee ete ls on WOK Meee eon ter apnoea coeaeense aeneeeene ee Pra > - » ra et Wy + a. Teens fan , and Little Teens! PS: 6 Esther Ralste MCNAIR {aod tear.” By 2100 Pestalozai | Dur: in “Fhe Ee as bs, “ir | Were & ‘'MELBA eA : “the | were, the comic trivialities always clinging to the skirts of tragedy. a Of particular interest to many will be the work of Lewis Stone, a veteran of the American screen, in a role which permits his technique and talents to be contrasted with those of the European star in al- most every scene of the film. things we'll have to learn about to a studio on short notice a but- ler with a bass voice who can play the saxophone or a French gen- darme who sound pictures are going to make us think faster around Hollywood. | Can you imagine the number of | various people to be able to send | A Glittering Galaxy of Gorgeous Girls Presenting Seven Great Acts of Bright Banter—Snappy Songs Melodious Music—Dazzling Dan Featuring: BROOKS & RUSH “The Clean-Ups”’ VERA POST “The Beau Brumme!l®’ GIBSON’S NAVIGATORS “Bight Jolly Sailor Maids’ Roa Show ! His Fourth Big Show! Another Stage Knockout! ay’s Matinee! Michigan i224 Michigan | Big’ Stage | Grand & Miami! STAGE SHOW, TINEE ow BESSIE LOVE: MA T Mix MOGLER ,. 9th & Bremen | night Rose. om in. of the Plains” ; ‘ \ ae De a hy ee Il WiTH JACK § ) VERAMYERS ss we - nu Re nee eames ker we Now SHENANDOAH iSseree Bs Bdway & Shenandoah ' Comedy O'FALLON | 2ssxcire 404° W. Flori.sant | Comedy and ies really can speak SHORR SISTERS “Fast Steppers” an THE EIGHT ROGERS DANCERS Pretiy, Piquant Peaches ! LORAINE HOWARD FLORENCE Fr La Rocque It is Stone who portrays the pa- triot. He is the confidant and ad- viser of the mad Czar who aids in his assassination for love of coun- try, yet feels that his personal dis- loyalty to the tyrant who trusted him can be expiated only by death. It is a part intrinsically more sym- pathetic than that of the Czar. Florence Vider’s portrayal of the countess who is used as a pawn in the assassination plot is another feature of the film which doubtless will hold much interest for those who recall Pola Negri opposite Jannings in “Passion.” Neil Ham- ilton plays the Crown Prince who refuses to usurp the throne, and Vera Voronina, one of the few Rus- sians in the cast of this Russian picture, is seen as the Czar’s mis- tress. It seems to be about time to bury the old wheeze about the movies being in their infancy. Actually they are so old now that they raise their own patri- archs, breaking them in as mere boys. The venerable, gray-bearded ac- tor who portrays Noah in Warner Brothers’ film epic of the Flood needs no make-up to help him ap- pear patriarchal, but some of his very earliest acting experience was in a motion picture. He is Paul McAllister, who tn 1903 was playing in a New York stage production entitled “Hearts Are Trumps.” Strange novelties ealled moving pictures were attract- ing attention in vaudeville then, subjects a few feet long entitled “Dentist Pulling a Tooth,” “Dog Chasing a Tramp,” etc. So the producer of the play thought it would be a welcome innovation to have part of the action on the screen. Young McAllister and a still more youthful ingenue accord- ingly were sent to a roof-top studio French and incidentally can play the ukulele?” | RS ¥ > alae . Ws Nisdateiectils tkmde detdenekneatiiveat somes = me eee ” RON eee te ae IS preratee ti i = i SARAH EDWARDS—LILLIAN — PAULINE) chard pix, is & | DOROTHY HUMPHRETS—JO On the Sereen 5000 Claxton ‘and News. CHORUS OF 60 om | 7 Parisian Romance—With , enedee Piast ‘s he Ace of Sophisticate: * ee ki : | ous _ wi LAUGHS! SONG H ° ‘J ™ e ee MARY ANS ' _ OF THE GO wW ot > a pid yy as New Coliseum Poot WASHINGTON-JEFFERSON-LOCUST Open 10 to 10 BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR ' FoR ECE a Spice! \ ae COMPACTS FOR ALL 1 Cam Romance, | — nine . ele 2 ‘. re WOMEN PATRONS TODAY ao oe oe 8 | ( : | QUEENS JOHNSON with a ces” Lofft week | wlonadsest Americas Premier . (as and other Stars. MILDRED MELROSE Dainty Daneing Star Night Club Gayety! Musical Comedy | Pestalozzi | “A GIR Bi and Others, | 8841 Pestalozsi Coonaiing * 4 ko IT’S ATREAT } }£ Jf 7 bin Grand & Juniata June Collyer, and “LADIES J NIGHT CLUB” with Ricardo Cortes | bara Leonard and Lee. Moran, id in City. Also Latest Our Gang @ | (Plus 10% War” Cont. 2:00 to 11:30, | ROTHSCHILD-GR PIEL s in A Veaibel | ROBIN | AIC AC? i) Tick Theatre Yitice ee | | = : 2 = as 5479 Hopin a ae aa 0 ets at Box . : 3 | S oad — we Sundays and Holidays Alter Le BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK : 9 SAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK |’ | a . f A 4 ’ ; f: ‘3 3. eyes x“ EVELYN BRENT Love Like Ti- ger’s Eyes— Burning! love Like Tiger's Love —Flaming! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LEONARDI’S Overture “KATINKA” and Milton as Slosser’s Organ 1 Solo Then ie pe ate ale ie BE 5 ao ere - bith * ina _ ~s oar os ~ a Se ee ad ag Ae Sine, ¥ ie ‘antl * OS ea ns ows ® Ai RUSE ALS SARS : Y oes |!/} tty, bring, send, mail, }/} ™ gist or phone your jj) For Rent ad direct |} hi aay ie : fe Enjoyable Vacation® and Home News — ve} sta Beary Per Cent of This es “ ee ee ww Pa! ~ Nn whee 3 x ee re ee er ee ee ae you are going to phone (MAin 1111), @ card, or call and ordel Post-Dispatch sent to while you are away, Frit ee mail, including postage, 7? month. Address change” often as you extra charge. be my a NB us NANNY Batt as tit his nal PE ee ” ad - % a AR OR Rett LRN GIO alte ise Se. are gr é Cy Pa. 4 — State Symphony Orchestra a LOEWS STATE material ts ght sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. Comedian o Cs motire”’ anit’ Ww Musicale riarmonics "fhe POST-DISPATOH Regularly prin MORE WANT ADS than, ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. ‘ :

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ADVERTISEMENE 9 == SY TONE 27, 1928 _.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Peel Your Face li | ee ee Your Crossword Puzzle {MILLIONS OF DUCKS. maa teecnng renee | Seng alte an sous fate an i O° June doing what other things a Crown Back fo Youth} ty Royal Highness Humbert of Sa-| Prince has to do, he made time to —6whae . 7) ID 44 [4s | An aged or wrinkled outer F | a ied : + hi bo mca of Piedmont;and heir| go in for serious bookkeeping Ane i 10 i © the Italian throne, has blossom-| studies under Prof. Viali of Rome. may only bé a mask on a y E outhfyl ed Out as a full-fledged certified mask by regularly using pure | The Biggest Yet—Gorgeous—Great public accountant. Although busy [ #2 \ ——s ee ae ee ee eee > ree “ > 4 Py fines 4. S=-fey a , _ GIRLS oA ’ tribes, is the greatest menace to wild bird life. - ~-g~-~-— -- everswhere; sealed pkg... ya Equivalence according to Dr. Binar Lonnber One who ac- Answer for Last Week. of dweden. . quires skill) ty Persian ruler 3 Permits Remarking that the plover lays Bh Eminent 96 Ireland > Abase only four eggs, Dr. Lonnberg said ASHLAND MONTE BUTE: # iil . | 3’ Happens 97 Near A front leg that the time is not distant when GTON | 4570 Newstead | edy and ort ~ aA e Cover scattering- 99 Feigns 50 Movement re-/the golden plover will be as scarce H | oT | a TRING ly 101 Medicinal- plant quiring s1l0wWwjiin Europe as in the United States. ' ae + | 38 Member of leg- 102 Del d duly CC Ovi chunTi Bremen | sired Woman” ok Re a | mw AL a y 2 islative body 103 Misch. as 51 shothee by si- ASCRIBES SKIN ERUPTION . “Tw .. # sina treneeFicaute"tstin’ “| EAN | According to lw 104 Calamitie tence TO LARVAE OF HOOKWORM -_ Matched 05 End of . Bessie IT PT 1 0 web In Recede — Cherokee / a Idol,” im The B rr | One who exer- weaving 56 Scolds Texas Doctor Gives Results of Re- 116 Cherokee | Show. cises right ~ of 106 Poker term 57 Born, search Before American Med- | ‘ a suffrage 107 Progen 59 Bottomless pi ical Association. = ' Embassy |; Rose of the Golder 2 ew 47 Food 108 — 3 on By the Associated Press. | Aone tees yoeg sand Brine Escape.” - Learning Shoals MINNEAP*LIS, Minn. June 16 mar 3 | Addition to 109 Narrate Sour apple ay eh hs —Experiments whicit provéd that house r VERTICAL Infrequent creeping eruption, a skin disease -EXCELLO [sired om in = ee r 4 | : Existed again 1 Timber for ex- 53 Peruvian chief : ~ | 9506 Salisbur wi | Flax fi ) 4 prevalent in the Atlantic and Gulf | ury Two i Youths.” : ax fiber tending safl Clergyman be a Discharged by Thenieenen eneutad states, is caused by the hook worm ; = larva that infests dogs and cats aha a mArt. N . a rj FAIRY [mis x G a Tl 1400 OnIve | ny Pp oe rt spots age 9? pitcher t were described to the skin disease 5640 Easton BEAUTY SHOPPERS”! . : . F roe uce® 48\ section of the American Medical sion Hail and rain clear profit Association IRMA G. K. Arthur in “Baby 4 s | ¢. Aeriform fluid Equines Beat out grain Th dford Mine.” Also Comedy, ag e speaker was Dr. Bedfor y. News (pl.) Small hotel Crane on ship's! sheimire of Dallas, Tex., who says a Ge © Vv 0 8 én —— - ‘LAST TIME unedorneaé that the infection results from con OM -7 HR om oF or uo an - © am w go ~1 2 ~2 ~ >] - ~ ~ ~i1 > “Com d Ww ‘Macklind | Rawhide Kid | 5415 Arsenal and News. ts Oo © Qo oo © oo Oo =] | KING BEE) Srorre eee fe “The F- Provided with 75 Adjust tact with moist sand and earth ey OU Y Card game of literature writing Norma Shearer in “The 6 FEN HIGH’ MONDA gion see many cases of this dis- Kirkwood > test From Paris.” News § Jeopardy Column Easy ease, Dr. Shelmire remindéd the sean fies The Goidew Fuss Mountain lake Gives forth mé@-| experiments were undertaken to | Has Delighted Thousands : KOZ YY) estTuer RALSTON fn “The “ Vaulted passage- Endow 87 Web-like mem- Smith of Jacksonville, Fla., who 4 : A precious stone. Person to whom 89 Tinge E. Dove mgs P , , a Government éntomolo- .) “1 foe eiieot and'by 31 Small eas 116] git hive iamlieg a tne noo NE SIMIPLE ACT MCNAIR [2)'Foatio" 2% tae : ti Expedited tered sid rn.” Dynamite, the F | on ee ee ee Shelmire from cats known to fre- : : 7 Oe >. of ER 3S Boantus en guemaunanicermeay son! ASSUDRES COMPLETE COMFORT ; ) | Grand & Miami! STAGE SHOW. Pen for swine Courageous Act in - loving were applied.to the arms of volun- monne yauset emai! towers prennare contaminated by these pests. Phy- Kirkwood, Mo. |! and Comed st With aes sang Harden Christian festi-| ..ction, but the cause was not de- Negotiated Moulding tallic sound check results obtained by other in- | Spottt ” = Anticipate will are made vessel worm. larva. tT > Relishable Small stream 95 Sharp, loud cry ily in which four cases of the erup- ‘'MELBA “Ir | WERE SI wove.” f a a 7 | Territory of pet- } Generations manner : ; , ; teer medical students in the Baylor | UST 66 99 be sure the “Kay Comfort Je) to Showdown Comedy, § 1710 N, iS Comed;, defferson Haunted: Island. 7 TONIGHT Withdraw Curious scraps Outline agéin in| tienes of the southern coast re- 7 % | Hastened Less dense val : Mary Ast Rose of § . termined until recently. ilis owr Knickerbocker tre Aato" wane. ciel 8 ROBERT GREIG The Musical Comedy That : - Be obligated for A fruit , 6 Faded vestigators, notably Dr. J. L. Kirby- 4869 N. Bdge! TON in “THE PINTO KID.” a F A substitute Admitted ' $88 To fetter G. F. White of Washington and W. Changes direc In favor of Toward shel- Parasites were obtained by Dr. Gigantic Of recent origin Turn to right ow a kg ERE 4 & & tion had occurred. The larvae soe STE | University department of medicine, | Michi B RY. SAIE LOVE LJ Ve | STITT. rie « rr PTTTITT . TUTTI 1 - vev ve« we we ed VuVuEle WV v¥UVewe wee PETIT IIT I TT . ta Michlene Bie" Blane Paya e : | ‘and the eruptions ‘that ; 2:sulted v. Fe .¢ = | » Widow yt, wa hd the current budget. i? eXTt weer S per- , WNS vs NEW YORK = See aorta set: P.M. )| - formances *K ing’ eCADTH set sisonite ge a pee peat mf. nd . ae Vagabond King Metz-Thionville region o . ort econoni E “he Only a Theater Downtown then be purchased AND SEE THE ' | eR to be followed by zones in Lower vestment in co , a Ye STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK § og ate age, gd MARCH ‘| | Alsace, and one of the more im- OF THE VAGABONDS portant parts of the Alpine fron- : N Gee oiin,2* Sale at the Doster Seret | lower entrance. Municipal Theater | PRESENTED BY MUNICIPAL OPERAS | Uer. aan eT ae ee AU-STAR JUBNEE CAST iwccvomo~ | | DETECTIVE’S DISGUISE T00 GOOD KAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY A GREAT SPECIAL FUN-FEAST . Headed by iaeek artaie “hes LEONORA ALLEN - - JOSEPH ROYER - - Sympathizgr Gave Him Old Iron to Brooklyn, N. Y. & GOLD Ptr SE | ALICE MacKENZIE -- SAM ASH -- - | 1. FRIEDELL sot» comet ehed 2 3 ‘IC | ma BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES The Hilarious Broadway Comedians performances: CHARLES GALAGHER BERNICE MERSHONe -{ | py the Associated Press." ae jf and Their Company of Girls, in 25¢-50c-$1-$1.50 PLORENZ AMES -- LEE DALY *- - 1 | LONDON, June 16.—The disguise ) CHORUS of 96—ORCHESTRA vf 50 ; , plain clothes duty is sometimes too OTHER LAFF RIOTS Ma ese Sito 5 | ONTO PRICE emscwanroa LEON ROSEBROOK mana sanron effective. Every good dealer can supply When buying upholstered ly t 5 °° ’ M ames PP) OOD] ay seats daily 9 to A policeman in the district of you. Insist on the Kay” label. furniture, look for the" Kay Sundays 12 to 5, at Manicipal Opera's WEEK of JUNE 25% ~SEATS NOW SELLING. Edmonton donned tattered gar- Pegg p's Rage y vei Mail Orders hecepted and Killed m Order of Receipt ments and posed as a street hawk- cade Bidg., 8th anc 7] er trundling along a costermonger’s Olive; Telephone | barrow to complete his makeup. A MAin 1600. Ticket | 7 dealer in old iron noticing his ap- CHARLIE : Sep orest - , aon}. Sack open, wigneir 2 ’ pedrance took him to be a “down and out,” and, despite his protests, ' , : } IT’S A-SCREAM! ee often as you desire without to the Post-Dispatch. Ratt og a ee GDS 10 RECORD So ATTENOUKE at $7 LOUS TMEMTMES) | aca hile barrow with old tron ee i dint rr | | ied Sake jank which he told him extra charge. Call MAin L111 an A BEES She & O0c; Children, All seats are re- , d z ae served and ey be ad “The Vagabond King" and “No. to sell and make’some money for | t MATINEES, Except Sunday, D5 am ; a K . tte” are two of the most ' ' ask for an adtaker. ! By osieren under 12 years 156 25cm Lo tobe yp be rt . oI ae coun eunon! plays produced himself, The policeman, unable to : formance of ¢ in recent years. ' re oe oF i dispose of the gift. had for ‘the Tenth Angiversary . . oe reeon tation, BUY TICK- sake of appearances to ‘push ~- the | Season. / IN ADVANCE. load around the streets for severa! | ' hours. <otapy aa’ fark: Double “HANG: as ee hens | ey — Collyer, i. \ ch 5 ARI Mi! 2 — and ym oran., Ne — othe: © ye ig oe ie Se ae ae Enjoyable Vacations unin yu date ine ene ote! YOUR prop = ast Betas. ME beave wih your doug Se Poe meee Rade changed as d ent ad direct ee - A nt LR ee nh i aenaecea al Oe ee . See today’s Want shinee for ¥ ; | Business For Sale offers. , | = E * —

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phe tee aes x welt asnsis ) 1 RRR ae ae en er ke o . 3s M se é ~ + ie na fb ; eet ae if ot 3 : Tee ae 7 ¢ 7% , . H 24 tae | ii cae - a 7 > 2 7 wittieg iby ;, rf a - = : . .: S ak ts 2 ; ; Cie @e eels Se i¢ oe #2456 | oe is. ; a4 sé ¥ - 4 Pe tre & 4 ol sll Pq a $ ; + s, oS ? : 184 nay : 7 ry oS | nee j =e ~ a bi cee | 3 Bee an i bs Vs ; fi 5 7 “oe FAG 5 (a ‘ a 3 hed : Re RES E ee i 5% 3 y ee fg be ; : 5 s ¢ oa & : ; $ 4 &e s ~ Ae ~ * t : - % ae? 4 a £ #i 3 ees ; , 44 % 3 be i : e e Fy i s. : es. oe $ ‘ Red ie ca em = 3 i, - fee iB y a ge ae ee , : es, z a 4 : i : 2 5 * Be 2 oe 4 a ‘ : } i so Sk is 4 - : s # : 3 ee: % 4 4 7 x t . ris. 3 ; a & ‘2 = : ~ ‘ t. = Re Se Bee - > a. ee ‘ee = 2 ie a | ee" ee aaa: ae ESE | oe | ie : > eet te 4 oe : -§ ous , ait | ‘2 tae ca Seis. yy ¢ - , 3 ne : an xa 4 ’ . £ $ ; be fe 4 CRiibe i Seine | 2 4 F ° 5 7. te t s : 1 cs : : FI ay & 4 re % et 4% ; ai Aa ix ii a P 3 } m Pes =F i. tien ra ie B }: er : . > 4 eka ? . & Te eS. : Barts = Be : - £ # ee © ie ‘ o Fa =: p> I : &. 8 : : Sandays, 10 - : with your fingers. It works like a} ; T. LOUIS, Me. to 1 Patrol won see that eae THIS COUPON TODAY ....--.«: mt : will be tal , ) Please send me sour FES “2 ilable to Local | soon. 2 De. G. ML COR, oes Pine St. 00, eee sini letters written by’ geal Those Available | ~ Si SSS ERA Gita ce MRM, Arc Now in | Ani : * Yours truly. = h her camp the troop must be uf- )> ’ its own competent adwit lead-/ on the | hip. Cn; ’ A written permit from headquar- | the} rs is necessary to use any type | Scout © camp, as each site is reserved whole ys advance. Transportation must A iC@l » furnished bv the troop, as the Street a 3 line maintained last year will; the p t be rum. Supplies may be ob-| 8S. Wo When the Germans flooded | A OTe OO All European coal mines have igures given to the League of Na- mporter of coal, they all still try ene cat to ei Some imports are certain to come in because in Brittany it is cheap- er to get coal by-sea from England (| | than by rail from the other side of | France. Similarly, there are | points in France where the Bel- ' _gians and Germans have a shorter | —— nanan j haul than the French. ECKARDT’S DAUGHTER WEDS | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 17.—The mar. riage of Miss Alice von Eckardt, : daughter of the former German Minister in Mexico, to Walrath von und zur Muehlén ,a member | of a prominent Westphalian fam- | ily, has been an. important society | function here. me It was the bride’s father. Hein- rich von Eckardt, who in January, 1917, acting on instructions from | Arthur Zimmerman, German For- | eign Secretary,. invited Mexico to | enter into an alliance with Ger- | many. at the price of the Amer- | ican states of New Mexico. Texas | ‘and Arizona, a proposal which in- | ' } ; | ; | fluenced the entrance of the Unit- | ed States into the World War. The | bride Ras a sister, Milena, named > | after her godmother, the tormer | | ‘ | Queen of. Montenegro, where her | father was Minister before lLeing | transferred to Mexico. _ ; PARIS. ACTORS IN GERMANY PARIS, June 16.—The arts are | following sports in promoting | | friendship between the French and | | ’ the Germans. Thi year the Paris stage and | opera have received. German sing- | ers, actors and musicians. Parisidnh | Stars have begun to invade Ger- | ‘ | | : Many, Mistinguett, the music hall queen, took a whole troupe to Ber- lin a few months ago. The govern- | ment has decided to encourage what individual initiative began, by sending the Comedie Francaise to | Germany in the autumn. But Oh! Such BIG VALUES @ tise and always for LESS! PEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. Mi = Yes! We Are a Small Store ronae Pine 12-St6MMERE: 1S" also is the source of] were St. Louis BETTER furniture at the LOWEST possible cost! | y Yes! We are a small store and always will be one as long as ! we have this outstanding advantage over our many competi- tors! Come, see and convince yourself if our FURNITURE of-. A AN ferings ‘are not BETTER—of finer QUALITY—and LOWER PRICED than in other stores. Remember, we sell.as we adver- Result of 12-Store Buying Power—Small Store Exp a Yiecr'sst ferme Een — ined from the camp commissary, | retary 4 hich will have a limited stock oF | izat ndy and staple groceries on hand. ater is furnished by a targe (| Swi \ Buying Power Shippey will be assisted at the’ nated by 4b Gives YouB mp this year By Prof. Bugene | Falstaff : \ a phens of Washington Univer- | the pic - bic Pe — ie ae em . ase . o Sees Si = =. ca +, BIG VALUES! Yes, because of our twelve (12) store buying ang | roop 8) es “ool. ae power, combined with our small store overhead ex- . 7 : HAY pense, which give us an opportunity to offer every woman of . West District. Whet Open house for the parents of fietat p 2 of the Pilgrim Congreg@> | convicts al Church was held by the) name of ts last Friday night, more than | in the ne persons attending the closing | of a req monies incidental to adjourn- | ment t for the summer. The Hawk | ber 1 . wiflners in the West Dis-| Board ¢ at the Camperall in Forest | cian, . of Our BIG VALUES" ay Macuire’s Benne Piant. He = periment COLIC-DYSENTERY wall . , virus © = 4 Fails, Diarrhoea, chor era infantum, cholera victs Ass ; 14 3-Door Side-Icer Tt / BE a ie Leta ee Refrigerator ay Durably\ constructed from solid Aa wine — nadine Ba preg te onk finish. ice cmenen $] 6:75 r Eatra special = fa, “ete. at price quoted $1 Cash = ‘ * 6-Pc. Bedroom Outfit,$129 f . An amazing offer that enables you to furnish hese extra bedroom at little cost. Six beautiful pieces—new style vanity, bow end bed, large dresscr.. spacious chifforobe, bench and rocker. All finished in beautiful walnut (and «xtra well constructed. Only twenty-five of these outfits will be sold. Get yours carly Monday. — : This Massive 6-Piece $9 9 @.00 — eb are Bed-Davenport Outfit morbus, flux, summer "y AW AMST Ha a IRE MEDICINE CO., St. Louls. Extraordinary! An extr@or- : Pom. dinary offering made possible ADVERTISEMENT only by our policy. Three - massive pieces — davenport - that opens easily to full-size bed, wing chair and club” chair. All upholstered in soft” di IS - - ITCH quality velgur. Loose spring- filled cushions. _A beautiful | RU-BON, wit remove ev =e | ae Setaneees floor lamp complete wits. saat teeasive om ; shade and a davenport tabic™ and’ heats ot N ge the | Ask your Meyer Bros. complete the offering. 5¢e me, Seek érugatet. this special outfit Monday. — een Greg wholesale dis- , a PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING “ | sulteres from piles—/| ———— 4 ine he ee: : 3 ss “ ME write ant Tiare king 8 Pe +: combina, Fert: : > thome treatment | Mins : My woth ing at, sbeclotaly, owe abe> pote a ah “ w. ) oe tress and covered 50 ; Beautiful, stronc. 4 d with cretonne; fall | . convenient. This ; flounce — finished in == ; ¥ wine eee ix « great bar- gain. See it..... 1 . an ; : hig “We Sell as We Advertise and Always farLess,” -~r or pear cir a ‘ a? Yaricogs em : ; pan.oben ulcers, ia & . , a . = : oy. ~ Mome Method. | oe your treubie. mm _ L116 OLIVE TRI Seay 2

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= >. RED KNIF E|. CTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS | Gentie M :. No | you, wm DEN CAMP i Office Hours: be alta f (I CFASON ot)6 6 a.m. to & DP. Mm. 1 Vu : ' Sundays, 10to1 *\ 23 IS COUPON TODAY -- 4 =) is, Mo. Please send me sour F : « ee nine letters written by oraheir that this reyucst places me under ao obli. ¥ Those Available to Local “troops Are Now in -. — Operation. SSPE HHH HOHE SESE TREO Se SEEM ewe eg, TTT eS Le ee i & a Lions’ Den Reservation, near Siean, Mo., the official over- ae and week-end camp of the F Iouis Boy Scout Council Fed yesterday for the third SET OF TEETH, $10- pee et ane " _‘Bghippey is again director of the DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE - wewation. The opening of the n completes the roster of 35.00 um zZ Eee available to local Boy Teeth Ex. 4a the three others conducted tracted 50, the council, the Cabin Camp, Open &, Ranger Camp and the Tepee he tye ali nll dato (State) .sescesesceces 12:90 8 ae “y ned last week. Pfhe Lions Den is a 260-acre wars ago DY the South Side Lions’ 7e@ Bmp, all at Irondale, Mo., having | .. nted to the council three | press | Presbyterian Church last week-end. Park, was invited by a. Krause and the Owls, who won fifth place in the West District, were invited by Scoutmaster T. B. Langenberg to a dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel last Friday night. The troop com- mittee was also present. The Stag Patrol won the spring contest and | camp | will be taken on a two-day soon. A hike to De Soto was taken by | Troop 154 of St. Mark’s Schoo! June 3. The scouts left at 7:30 o'clock and arrived at 11,° Each patrol picked individual camp sites while the roop committee pitched their tent, which was aiso used as headquarters. Scouts Paul Halloran and Victor Ploch won first prize for building and maintaining the best fire. into tow groups. one watching camp while the other went explor- ing. The afternoon was devoted to test passing. The following scouts passed trackin: Scouts P. Halloran, William Vishy, John Siesle and Charles Summerson. There are now $81 members itn the troop. North District. A hike to Bolden, Ill.. was taken by Troop 40 of the Third Unitéd Tests were passed, games played __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The troop was divided | SUNDAY MORNING 2000 EXPECTED AT ~— GHARITIES MEETING Plans Being Made to Receive Delegates to Catholic Conference. Plans for the reception of 2000 delegates expected to attend the fourteenth annual meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, to be held at Hotel Chase Sept. 16 to 20, are being perfected by a local committee, which has Opened offices at-111 North Six- teenth street. The meéting will be held in connection with the na- tional onvention of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, which is to be held here the same dates. William L. Igoe, president of the St. Vincent dé Paul Society in St. Louis, is vice president of the con- ference, and the Rev. Johu J. But- _ ler, president of the Central Bu- reau of Catholic Sotietisas in St. Louis, is a member of the executive board. The reception committee is _ headed by John E. Riley. HUNDREDS OF MILES AWAY Berlin Leader Devises Piano Which Conveys His Directions by Wireless. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 16.—Conducting an orchestra hundreds of miles away has become possible with a special type of plano which con- veys his directions by wireless for which the .inventor, Dr. Erich Fischer, has taken out patents in all countries. Skeptics were in the majority when the papers announced that Dr. Fischer would proceed to Goettingen with several soloists and from there conduct the orches- tra of the High Schogl of Music ‘playing in Berlin. T6 everyone’s surprise, however, the experiment turned out a complete success, the orchestra, in Berlin. playing and the soloists in curacy as though all were assem- bled in a common hal! with eyes glued to the conductor's baton. Expert engineers estimated that the time that elapsed between the conductor’s cues at tra reproduction from Berlin was less than the interval between a tra’s response in the same hall Gottingen singing | ‘with the same precision and ac-. Goettingen | and the return of the full orches- conductor’s signals and his orches- | , JUNE 17, 1928 CONDUCTS ORCHESTRA WHEN | RE C100c CS Lone Se ¢ | TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS ‘TONDAY & TUESDAY , THREE STARS INSTEAD OF THE SUAL ONE , | 0 Men’s $15 Beachcloth aud Linen SUITS 6.45 CHOICE Or Any of 4-plece up to $12 kind ® SUMMER! BOYS’ Suit S°2FRANKLIN PACSUN SF SPECIAL 0 SALES 68 MEN'S AND BOYS §£ PANTS SHIRTS Underwear Overalls Hats & Caps Blouses ADVERTISEMENT VARICOSE VEINS REDUCED Leg Troubles Healed by New Methods A. famous varicose vein s | varicose veins, avoid the aches, for the care and treatment of varicose veins of the ' ; ; | ' ; pecialist has given to the world a new thetapy especially You stop the suffering ftom _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAPS for Automobile Tours PAGE 5A 2.“ REE ee eee ey cat) aa tenas Nike ce alienate nea a aaa > re ~~ : ~ vats conta nares Rh AEE ON Sern Saal, Anahi aati A 5 A OO LILITE LLD I wnt etiaite. em na ges % ~ Saree a o es =. yas ains, cramps, itehi ub as a nearby pupploment te the - ; blood circulation with Viscose Method. : emPR BAS BEMORND NES STENES Te | _ ait camps at Iro: dale. Its pur- and the scouts Went fishing. Sat- | The meeting. will open with the ON PROGRAM AT AMHERST . The just reason for providing yourself , treatments are ambulant You eontinure F. individual scouts to take hikes| Dike and had several experiences.| New Cathedral. A night session | TWO Graduates From St. Louis | ceration of the _ Getwo or three days during the Scout Terry Poe passed his first- | will be held in the Municival Thea- \ Take Part in Exercises. a These Maps were made this season especially for the Post-Dispatch by Rand, McNally & Co. . . ° ~ i *“- ¢ ° i iv . a e les. Ulearation | becina |. lhe first Ambulatorium in America, for ' ,ambulant treatments, was established five | when the diminished blood circulation fails | years ago in Los Angeles, The demand of i nourish the leg, friends or relatives of patients who tray p mer. without being forced to class tests in cooking and ax and i ter in Forest Park. Golf and at. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , You Can heal and prevent these ule Ca- Bled from this district for attention lise 16.— | “ons of the feg without being laid up. resulted in the opening of the St. Louis i Be 4 . an entire two weeks in canip, Scout Phillip Burnet passed his tendance at a baseball game be- AMHERST, Mass., June i Bulged or varicose velns of the leg with Amb iF : 4a 5 at tale. The reservation is second-class test in ax. | tween the St. Louis Browns and | Graves Gladney and Clifford Brag- jor without any of ihese symptoms, can be| ‘you. have leg trouble, call or write for at at : . , ; | reduced quickly and permanently by .am- for nati Nf fiee urs o 5B. aes * Mipided into three main parts, one A talk on the scout laws was} New York Yankees have been ar- | 40n, both of St. Louis, took part in | bulatory ateorption poahy meting y Thie es aa ‘ek Prides tin -_— ars, 9 to Pa “Wite for individual scouts without | given by Dr. Witt at the meeting of ranged as part of the recreational | the Amherst College commence- | accomplished without hospital surgery. The | nut 9417, ° 7 aw 4 , tures, ment rogram here who will be under’ the| Troop &3% of St. Paul’s Presbyterian oom oe ‘ Thursday. | : ate tn . P.-.D. VISCOSE AMBULATORIUM Biacort | rision of Shippey, and Church last week. Th - eo SE cairps "A See *S.” jicmelarts acaaha ag Maen oes | PUBLIC SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS Bragdon delivered the class poetry | He has been a member of the Un- | Room 516, Central National Bank Blidg., 705 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. or whole troops. seventh scout laws: “A scout is/| ® The (lass “A” camps have shel-| kind,” and “A scout is cheerful.’ | WILL dergraduate Poetry Society three | : BE OPENED TOMORROW years, and has been editor of the | Wis already built, and are in ad-j| A Patrol leaders’ meeting was held 82 Supervised Recreation Centers croton toaethdemte oe sere eer Mion equipped with camp kitch-| Monday night at the scoutmaster's| to Be in Use 11 ate literary publication. | | , Wis, coftaining a field range, @| home to plan a field day. | Weeks. : 4 ae was a yen hl — cans ac coe ! Staal or three years. e hag been on | of cooking utensils, axes, lan- | Sixty-two public school play- : a , : | ; | the Literary Board of the Lord Jef- s, shovels, and other articles. PICNIC FOR EIGHT WINNERS grounds will be opened tomorrow | de ‘+ “A” camp has a different. if frey, Amherst College humorous Dace pup tents, leat. | South End Scouts to Go on Trip, te provide gupervised ~ recreation | nublication. He won the Whitcomb ; Calluses are ended now—pain stops in 3 seconds and Adirondack shacks already East. Get Toilet Kits. _| for 11 weeks Ao school children of | handball trophy in his junior year. CIENCE h Ty : Being up, while other typés are still A picnic and outing for the eight, the city. The 26 playgrounds in fected new methods be ins: > Mate ae mm me progress of Constfuction. These/| scduts of Troop 38 of the Bryan | congested districta will be open : in ending corns and aad loosen Vier Ps --Bampsare entirely equipped, all that Mullanphy School, who were vic-| from 9 o'clock in the mornfng until | STOP CHIGGER ITCH callus spots of with vour lamers j . , necessary for a troop to bring | tors over all South District troops 8 in the evening. In residential} | = Mosquito ete., with Paul's Skin-EKase. | You touch the most The ichole viet he gone. Sere TORRE rR et i : ist. j —_ | Also prevelits and “es Po Ivy, ‘ ; Slt Fn ‘ ‘ | Being food and blankets, A nomi-/ in the camparall intertroop contest | dist.icts the grounds will be open | nq iaie a” cet ees, burns. relicees | painful corn with this | Works on any kind of 2 al fee is charged, depending upon June 1, was given by the Fathers / for shorter periods. eczema and sore, tired feet at once. A ainazing liquid evhich corn or callus Ask _ Whe size of the camp. and Mothers’ Clubs of the troop at| The municipal playgrounds, 29 gee gS ape Mm Megas ti atts like a local anees-\| yout drake wtst for | ¥e Tn the Tlass “B” camps the)jthe Troop 38 cabin near Spanish | in number, now are open and three 2 bottle package. Paul's Skin-Kase Never thetic. The pain stops | “Gets-It.” Quick results } . Samson: bring their own. equipment, Lake last Sunday. Seventy persons! vacant lot recreation centers have eee Matos Co., 722 Chestnut, | in less thaa J seconds, | are guaranteed, ‘4 eg | fare assigned a site containing | attended the outing and participat- ‘sine “is i... been established through the ef.) —[=aeustm owe Meld range suitable for cooking| ed in’ the game and ceremonies’ forts of the Park and Playground _ — , nd baking. No charge is made | commemorating the victory. Association, ‘These are at Wight- }5 A e.? a") » na oe => PP. y ¢ | i ff the use of the “B” camps. In Each of the @ight scouts were eenth street and Gravois avenue. e 4e 2? i oT : hi | a @ 44 : v3 wt iiher camp the troop must be un-| presented with toilet kits for use| Angelica and Blair avenues and | ‘Amd | fr its own competent adult lead-!| on the bus trip to Washington, D.| one for Negro children at Market -s - a % Whip. C., which’ will be given them as; street and Grand boulevard, , { | % -® A wrilten permit from headquar- | the camparall prize by the local) The playground season wil} close | | an | | KR “Hirs is necessary to-use any type! Scout Council. The troop as a Aug. 25 with a festival to be held ; * and Then Pik ic “hus line maintained last year will the presentation being made by J. | , } : Wot be run. Supplies may be ob-/! S. Wolf and C. BE, Goodenough, sec- DUTCH STORKS DIE IN AFRICA 3 Pay Only | q 4 ned from the camp commissary, | retary and treasurer Of the organ- | Homecowners Regret Failure of / _—— ‘ 4) i @Behich will have a limited stock of | ization. The new banner was used | Birds to Return to Nests. | 1 emandy and staple groceries on hand. | in a formal flag-ralsing ceremony. | By the Associated Press. ; ater is furnished by a large! Swimming and hiking trips also GENEVA. June 16.—Great is the Bring, which also is the source of | were taken in the afternoon. sorrow in the Necherlands because W I i ply for a small wading pool. | Ice creant and soda water. dO- of the failure of many «a stork to eek Om Bhippey will be assisted at the! nated by the City Dairies and the! regain his nest in the chimney top. F —— vemee eakfast Set | Airy’ 1Cy Phone CHest il oY -~ 2 j A Sh O's i Pity beck afd sides ached wn’ feeling, and I teoked s. At times these nervous State Maps (Each State). St Louis and Vicinity.....,... 20¢ Atlas (Eastern or Western U. S.) 50¢ St Louis Street Guide 25c / A : . 4 - “: J ; Ys Be aie SE ig ll ar a eae ‘ 1 > I had no strength with t one thing and then anoth- was slowly losing ground. t woman who had taken I made up my mind to try Wy ! POST- DISPATCH Resort and Tour Bureau Post-Dispatch Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. NM cine. s soon able to do things. sould do it easily. I rested -in my. back and sides no — nd looked well.” A Sy TERS Nee Sy CORRE | OT Oy ACY PTT triTTITes Crt cr tka rit cc | oe 1) Raiden hel | RE ARNE sees Se a ages ome TU Tf / | ia IM 9 3 CLs - Ce ee ee ll ios a 7 agi advance. Transportation must | American flag by the Thirty-ninth | Which all playgrounds will parti- » furnished by the troop. as the | Street Business Men’s Association, | cCipate. / w ¥@ | Small Store Ex- pense Plus 12-Store Buying Power Gives You Bargains af. “DE f ’ ce e* “ee . camp, as each site is reserved | Whole was also presented anj)at the high school stadium in imp this year By Prof. Hugene | Falstaff company, were served at| Information placed before the ephens of Washington Univer- the picnic. international conference for bird . ' » |: bain os ‘protection here shows that thou | , & DEBATE ON MODE OF EXECUTION sands of storks which; had their fi || Cubans Discuss Doctor’s Nequest to summer refuge in Holland have ' Troop Notes ~e SS “ys 7° FOqeny €° ,. f) a f* A “Ye. @ ens Inuculate Condemned Men. failed to return home because they || By the Associated Press. died far away in the Transvaal, HAVANA. Cuba. June i6.— South Africu, from eating poison [2 , West District. Whether it's going to be formal, of- ous grasshoppers Storks are rg- | “@pen house for the parents OF | ricjg: execution for the condeimned | orously protected in Holland from | § Ber 2 of the Pilgrim Congrega- convicts of Cuba or death in the/| the hunter. For generations they | eee! Church was held by the) naine of science, is heing discusseu | have occupied Dutch chimney-tops. | mats last Friday night, more than | jn the newspapers as a consequence | But recent far southerly flights ® persons attending the closing | of a reyuest made to the Govern-/| proved disastrous. monies incidental to adjourn-|ment by Dr. Matias Dugue, mem- | tfor the summer. The Hawk |ber of the National Sanitization | wiflners in the West Dis-| Board and leading Cuban physl-| -at the Camperall in Forest | cian. 5 —~ He «sked to be allowed, to ex- LLL OE | + | . compartment mate — “ i $ 75 ; - handsome chairs to match. May be : | periment with cancer cure through es ' | e? had In either steel gray, frosted tan e ‘the medium of condemned coftvicts | pg or many other attractive colorings. A = | tremendous value. ,|whom he would inoculate with the. m. ef ‘ UR, ‘€ ‘ “2 an e 63 ADVERTISEMENT a Very charming is this 5S-piece Breakfast Set in beautiful lacquered finish. Consists of extefision table with extra leaf _— ee ae te | OLIC-DYSENTERY i aoe BMaguire’s Benne Plant. & 4 Used 82 Years. Nevir ‘meiFails. Diarrhoea, chol- a ;4era infantum, cholera $ morbus, flux, summer virus of that disease. The “sue is being roundly debated. Con- | victs condemned to death now are. executed by th: toms of Diabetes—such as excessive chokes them. thirst, inordinate hunger, with loss of weight In spite of keen appetite, CATCHES THIEF SY CAMERA yh nervousness ifs “a Frenchman Rigged Up Machine so 108s of strength—lose no time in | f the most remarkable Robber Snapped Own Picture. | [e8iDE Oren, day: “Is Diabetes PARIS, June 17.—Raoul Lefour | curable?” , has invented a system for catching! 1¢ will be mailed free to anyone burglars. Like most Frenchmen | who will send merely name and ad- ress to Sanborn Laboratories, 942 of modest means, he hid his sav- ~ ee Aah Building, Battle Creek, ings at home, but every now and | Mich, It describes the Sanborn home then he observed that someone | treatment and ee et ct ences of men and wo 4 had relieved him of a few bank al prominence who restored them- notes. selves to perfect health after other He rigged up an arrangement | treatments had failed. rj 7 bound in BU-BON, wii with his camera, a string and the! ‘The book has 78 pages Dermatitis, Baby Rash "Cetanceus door, so that a photograph would | board covers and Is h mine of au- ve Dandruff «or sore,| be made of anyone entering the thentic oe allen gg who ace & i are suffering from abetes. and 8 a im gta house. The camera worked. and . ene druggist, Meyer Bros.| the developed plate revealed the tina Drug Co., wholesale dis-| -ountenance of a neighbor, a wom- an. She was arrested and sent to prison. ANCIENT SKELETON IN IRELAND Estimated to Be 3000 Years Old: High Cranial Index. Store Expense | : j , ‘ slightest symp- | A) ® f eager cramps, col- If you have the 4 y S ia | i » Any drug store, 35¢ fete) : | x \ f@and 65c, or send $2.20 bad / Sar eee money order for reg- —=- . meme ular 3-bottle package. GUIRE MEDICINE CO., St. Louls. “garrote,” which 4-Pc. Bedroom 1) Suite Complete$ The opportunity of a lifetime to buy a handsome Bedroom | Suite of 4 lovely pieces at such a ridiculously low price. Just stop to think! You get a full-size bed, convenient chest of drawers, fine dresser and a dainty dressing table ALL for $69. Well made and nicely finished in walnut over hardwoods. Come in and see this remarkable value. 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Gibson 3-Door Side-Icer : A beautiful, efficient and convenient cabi- net-style Gas Rangr, in enamel finish. A wonderful quick ¢cook- er. Solidily construct- ed and will give long a service. Special, {xtraordinary! An cxtr@or- dinary offering made possible only by our policy. Three massive pieces — davenport that opens easily to full-size ‘bed, wing chair and club chair. All upholstered in soft quality velour. Loose spring- © filled cushions. _A beautiful floor lamp complete with shade and a davenport table © complete the offering. See this special outfit Monday. tg"v- « 4 1, © ‘2 o2°¢~° © oh 9" a ad “a | ADVERTISEMENT 7h PLES CURED ; oats YOU NOTHING ‘ulferer fr i - er hele nae pe th teh | ATHENRY, Ireland, June 16.— ~ ene without risking a penny.| A human skeleton believed to be Roms treaties seek, whan a, | 8000 years old has just been taken ene, 1, otherwise vou owe abso-| from a grave near here, and the . : osited in the Na- | W. R. DARLINGTON, skull has been deposite e | | ips ® y o. ' ~ me Bidg. Kansas City, M tional Museum i Dublin. The Kapecialliy attractive te this 5-plece body in the grave was buried in a gue = ae a. 2s $149. Value ‘ing: Suite. The bed-daven- Living-Room Sulte. The | hed-daren- $39: ble bed =— ($24.50 Value Three - door apartment sive, side-icer, sant- tary interior: hentproef .¢one- struction. Re- frigerater Set FREE! OPEN EVERY NIGHT $98 Value sketched From One of the Suites on Our Sales Floor ALL ALL Pp \ yy €.32 & curved position, the knees being size comfo with coil spring. drawn up towards the head. Experts saysthat the skull point- Reautifally upholstered in soft, rich velour of attractive patterns. ed to a high racial index and in- UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK tellectual capacity of a high stan- EXCEPT THURSDAY dard. An urn beautiful» shapec 7 @ and ornamented with chevron de- | ts than | | | signs was found at the foot of the > Lawn Mower ) 3: eM Special! 9 Millers’ Club Golf Tournament. $10 Value Y The St. Louis Millers’ Club will BS Say ae | | , : . hold a golf tournament at 2 p. m. | tah gp Pome t eh ot again ‘ FIURNITURE CO. $Q.75 iliwctive 1030-32 Franklin Ave. ———— Tuesday at the St’ Clair. Country | . / ae, — Club, on the Belleville road, one “gage mile and a half east of Edgemont. MnSseect? 2.009 God! vx 09-6 9 OE Bid c'= @? vv. : Je¢7 isn nm great bar- main. See it..... ‘Beautiful, strong. = convenient. Th $ Py a a Owe G' >. Gia e» i» &e- m. The tournament was postponed oe . - - from June 5 on account of bad y £598 5 A a’ , . tll. Dinner will be served at 7 p. weather, a « re é Laut alcgreds : ii r

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PAGE 6A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING 2} M. 1928__— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ peeicay OLDMAN BROTHERS [i fy, ; Thirty-six years in business—still ] NEW SKYSCRAPERS _— a in the same location with a good FOR CHESTNUT AND | a reputation unparalleled in the his- % MARKET STREETS tory ot furniture stores. nee ig DG RT” ine a | - er Ot Reine! le se teat ee OP fae rs 2 ope "T —_- RR piarae} ba ; a u Be We paar ie ‘ sagt Sem, a - aan et BP x i POI M (ates —_———— ee + oa “ s y. #e on 5 tet, at al sie yh (8 anh Poe Ps Rint) #8 and Civil Court House projects. — . P , a” / 4 La a Oy a a Sale of 21 feet four inches at H You Need Fer wie ei ii Is E 7 1105 Chestnut, occupied by an a. ae i Se |= d'| ee f 7 antiquated three-story building, for bi yi . | . ALS Sean pa LA aw approximately $2000 a front foot | . ye ts my | . | A ) Hew a F ai i for Your erie: - HH “ 1 fh He ‘4 "= —a new price record for inside 3 : eT RA AR . ie (Re \) | AS My a mM —— Ne i ai Ay 4 ground on that thoroughfare west es “ian Gi aan | ' f : \/ a/ \ | if mW He | “NS | 4 Ai '@ of Eleventh strect—to Jules Druck- A BLU E BIRD DINNER SET ae By Sen | ss ; | HH ‘ if | Bedroom | = A 3 [® @ er, was announced yesterday by eS | a - . - an ie ean ae +Cinig —— IT Tene i sae aE SE TOR Sg we es Mote en ona. Pg ait Fa s eee vr) - : % A . al ‘ Pow . a a F ve - 7 = not fd Ss ' it a Mm = "7 “= Ap ‘he > Pin MEP pagans Thea RNS: ap RR he ce ; 2: Sip ap ae TRY t 5 e ee k “tes 1 8, Nae ee Aton Parle 8 BN an fla ie He ONC Ne ONE as . ¥ py bas Tae “ac yet yy thi Eugene J.. Altheimer of the real “ae , eas a ¥ , . | \ ; R me eng . = | : estate firm of Altheimer, Williams WITH YOUR OR OVER ! = | _ we J ~ Se en = ' Sa y in This es = — te aay cit ‘) = Bel) Telephone Building, which oc- I Cross elica § 9 9m cupies an entire block from Chest- ° = So 2a nut to Pine and Tenth to Eleventh, Fine Mattress i = eee me the parcel has a noteworthy specu- y Al See @ iative value. ! Two Pillows. ——— | a . | Zi 2 A skyscraper designed for law- * ir-gete OS A Syst Rage ea Tae eS ARES eg we / _ A ™or7 9 7: wai i et. te ere eh Bet re Poe “> es “Zz 7 ti ae % 3 — tp ChE WA ‘i EO ee NO me 3s he » es = = ‘re se ‘ioe SS” i an - = « .* ™ ‘ ths d 2 ¢ + ee ‘ nN e ~~ ‘ ‘ PS —™/* . > -« LIB Me \ - 4 o . Avy ——t-* ‘ ‘ ‘ee ERO LE Full-Size paras ; Pieces ‘ , (= Ho Gee [eae yers, and with subway connection - Brussels Rug 3 | si= st med bl = with the new courthouse, according —-. —— ‘ ' = 8 to Robert Burns, president of the | | : , i. Bush-Burns Realty Co. recently Velour Seat Bench oe ba? Gee oe was proposed for the quarter of the — _ ; fa block embracing the northwest cor- | $25 Coupon Allow- i wea = ner of Eleventh and Chestnut ance and: Blue Bird = ; = — | 7 a ‘ street. The corner is regarded as . > aS — constituting an alluring site for a Dinner Set F ree . im large building of this type. Chifforobe ; 3 The ground floor of the building , ‘ = Kitchen Cabinet Refriger ator: : just sold is occupied by the Bush- [i eels id Wl \ if 7 PE 4 Nar WB tarpiermen 4 or: pet UV i? Burns Real Estate Co., which will | : $ ° 19 $ -) —* , fw 1 —s : a? ae | re ; 2 es davice, Set . er fins Pp . B y Day eo ne Vid SOs Ss 3 “i be > CU) oa Weal Mew cE adr Blue Bird Dinner Be. of the Albert Wenszlick Real Es- by SCS WO ues Cag Pa We — So * Pay $2 Monthly A late Co.. when the Beil Telephone An Extra ay SAC Bo OO” =" 3) Sa - Z OJ Be c a om and Civil Courthouse projects were TU : 3 ab ES ¢ é Sea a iil haf , still in the promotion stage, pur- Al - be PELG ret Ne » “Ay Ly . = we va Pe Moe - ¢ 4 Ht fH 4; f 2 A PR RR OPN met aR tI art tx oth ania dikateeentia Mi " iit. stom * or iy i 9 ze : 4 ret eS ~— caw - ak oc adil Tie 2. en a : ., py a Fidngears ck aapmete hS Reagan: Dts = i S eaciahiaeanl chiemmeaae é ‘ Re ‘ . : 3 “> ‘ . eWay hh ae é rare x Da LS Me ae es [see a eee é : \ ° ~ “ dae’ ‘ mopesy f i i\ BN property on Chestnut already eS te Ww . m, es 7 ; i if ¥ Hs “ * ‘ e } 4 be oY . Ca. ~h - “ts i ae pe? » ~ . i" ; o” a : = “, ou ned by him. Up posite the Bell Night 3 ie. Ge no BOTS. oo a : —- te —_ - § Telephone Building and Civil|7® a iA > ; & _- . 2 , : ; : . tHe 74 ' 7, nt oS 7 . + 4 — oo THT LL ere 7 . * Courthouse, this corner also is re- Sarded as essentially one for a e J z _w - - —— " ind 3 ‘es i, ; 7 oe project on a large scale. ° ‘ ae ry SS el | ne A Ninth and Chestnut Garage. This Outfit We will deduct . and used models as low as = —— mx inches Ninth, | a Consists of: MATTRESS Cedar Chest Kroehler OR SPRING $ ] g. 75 Bed-Davenport DAATITIYYY// AALIIY s - PRIN, ON Pet ES net jr hat as be! aint d CR ane ee Bs RR he ge y f SOREL Se SEP ORE 2 ee ater i i dokaiaoed . z . e ~~ ° “ __ i.e. eee ing. Full size. Pay $2 Monthly Table Lamp Pay $1 Monthly Bridge Lamp Stand Glace Shade Silk Cushion $25 Coupon Allowance Easy ae The purchase embraces three dif- Spring or all-cotton Mat- Winter clothing, End Table s8 excellent baker. % adjoining on this amount $19.75. tress covered in good tick- with an L of 30 feet on Chesthut from any Living- >-Room, Bedroom yor Dining - Room Suite you select if coupon is pre- 4 ysented at time of purchase. 3 ™ & ne Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthly © owned by M. Howard, and 43 feet 1@ inches at the corner of alley on Ninth Owned by the Lawmili Real- Y Co. 7 5444.44 44444446 6464446446 Price to be paid for the three Blue Bird Dinner Set Derms Se eee ee for Cash : yi Were Meitises under the contract, has BOt been disclosed. Negotiations Free Also : 3 : for the corner parcel were | pandled in connection with the OSt-Miller Real Estate Co., and hdl ie ATR Heth AOE en 0 tite Rei nee te eg BG a oy ee — etd da \neterite, . 7 * th Hee ge pO ates A Ae oh. aa ee nn aa ls a me cal ‘i Owe ie a = ” we ni . : - - ta eas Agari ads " « a Re des * ary 7 laahdied Se for the alley holding through * W. B. Shelp Real Estate Co. Od Ben : . ay € > fi = os a | au | es SS / mf : = Plans for the big garage project || : * . ee ; = : ) , : for a large oOu@Gay, it is wun- — SSS SSS : | ag DLS rstood, the structure to rival the ! , AI : See ape complete building of this type . Wm. Rogers & Son — ee SS | a : 4 Velvet Rug Silverplate Set | ee Mead ce nut |) " $19.75 ic | e yr =~ 4 e } Gott. silky pile Velvetas Se -& ees | - or ae 1 tee ur-story building at Oxiz2 feet, in newest pat- knives, ¢ forks. 6 tea- at Cc torts corner of Ninth oes See our leader for $19.75. ¢ Pay $2 Monthly : . ae. g “ eat SS ids, * th a y or aS ae a PAS e° ms ise ae eS ae ae “Ase Sead oer 8 a ne ee ee se ee Tt re

Page 59

ss—still a good the his- the val- t their poe seers ress «ss bee as ses +} +seeet $3 37% +t > bo eweee ss ons ++ retewbese a } 3: > ditt : est Hi! +++ ; 9 eee Stitt Ire tortee siti: * cry $SSese “+ *. ppeeererr Trlr s tt ti teiehes se pestisests etiesestestteriserrttisecstessistetsiest ites cs . . . seeee avr seer sece 32k esate seses . ter eee -bbbesonale ’ Lo4 * * eee ener oe $ Shascs-sSsecsettssss iss sees 33 4 i se eeereresee trot : eooees $6¢4+455624 boned a f: wassssiees tasks sesscsses +> aeeeet bnoddbtdbedadl >” 24 5!ITi. 44 ; ad oes Seer tS. aes eneee : ~ once ssuee o> Shes Saas sa. | rot -t For Sales ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928. Vey SKYSCRAPERS PARGHESTNUT AND RRS ve tee NET STREET : Revival of Speculative In- terest Indicated by Deals ‘1 Bell-Western _ Union- Courthouse Area. 412STORY GARAGE _ ONE OF PROJECTS 7 _Group of Buildings Proposed to House New Produce Market \ 4 ‘ . ‘ \ 44 ’ . r . j ’ ‘ .* > i \ \ : * « meade a —— om Gua. ew teen ~~ cee \ 3 i - Me oe . -~ -— = — _- —> . af TTT Riles cet cio = . - is a one-story concrete building. On o-5\6 —- _ nn each side will be a truck loading platform sheltered by a canopy: Full basements will be built. Among the services designed for a sanitary and vermin-proof plant will be refrigeration, modern plumbing and elevators. ¢ Office Building Proposed. Facing Chouteau avenue, an Oof- five building is proposed for brok- ers, express companies and others having business contact with the market. The Missouri-Pacific Rail- road, the market company 4n- nounced, proposed to erect on a >> en : “= ~pomne a, | a : ah %, » : : will Lat- Towering Hotel Struc- tures, Ranging From 16 to 20 Stories Planned. By BERRY MOORE Negotiations concluded for prop- erty on Chestnut street east of Twelfth boulevard within the last week are indicative of a revival of speculative interest in that section | | of the street which has been com- | paratively listless, as contrasted with the buoyancy displayed follow- @ ing execution of the Bell Telephone : . : | F ana Civil Court House projects. ARCHITECT'S drawing of the group of buildings proposed for the new commission and produce market, between Chouteau avenue and the Missouri Pacific Railroad “Gale of 21 fect four inches at | tracks and between Compton and Ranke : : Riise Shekinut. occupies by > heckerentnd. " n avenues. The tracks are in the foreground and the Compton avenue viaduct on the left, with Chouteau avenue in the antiquated three-story building, for nae approximately $2000 a front foot | well situated for an office build- | mgeroraumesocs "15 TO FLY TO LOUISVILLE Negotiations are fast taking | | '—@ new price record for inside ground on that thoroughfare west tangible form for the erection of a} hotel at the northeast corner) of Eleventh strect—to Jules Druck- er, WaS announced yesterday by Eugene J. Altheimer of the realiof = i a ghth and Market street# | estate firm of Altheimer, Williams |The site, which is occupied by a/| & Calmer. one-story garage, is held by. the : , _ The property was owned by the | hotel promoters under a 99-year Four Ships of Type of Lindbergh’s to Carry | , : Will ets: Real Estate Co., which | jease, pace &@ Snug profit on the price | pians contemplate a 16-story Delegation—50 Others Leave Tomorrow by Special Train. \\ 34 75 4 7 jeu” =F «* bid ih Was da } i | | | ; } | | | | + ic Re cet ee . a Rr = — oat _ — —— ———— ao —_—-- ome ~= em x — insurance policy. Two trust funds will be. established, one for five years and the other for 20 yedrs, FOR REALESTATE CONVENTION 7) paver pI DING tiits'csc" Stee tribution periods. Investments in the proposed plan will be sold in $100 chaiaiemianneaiadl a eared SOMERSET PARK “The most highly improved and restricted subdivision on Watson Boulevard. Our prices and terms are very reasonable considering the high grade of improvements we are including. Cour- teous sales persons on the grounds at all times and we invite your inspection of our beautiful home sites, also flats and bungalows. Transportation to door. Tract office 3600 Watson Boulevard. Hiland 4192. 912 Title Guaranty Bidg. e denominations ranging from to $100,000. The proposed building would supplant the City College’s present quarters at Grand and Olive. The institution was organized in 1908, opening small quarters in the Met- ropolitan Building at. Grand and Olive. At the end of its third year, it was compelled to seek ad- ditional facilities and it moved to its present location in the Mid-City Building. The college is devoted exclusively to higher commercial courses, including a full law course. OPTICAL COMPANY LEASES Push Erection of New Structure for City College of Law and Finance. Organization of a new corpora- tion to be known as the City Col- the train. Among those who have lege Development Corporation, reservations on the train are Mrs.|which plans to finance the con- L. F. Yeckel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph {struction of a new $1,500,000 build- J. Hauer, Mrs. Milton B. Bellis, ing for the City College of Law and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Federer,: Finance, was announced yesterday Wynn Rafferty, Ray W. MHeyde,|by A. E. Ebersole, president of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo J, Rickhoff, Mr. | college. and Mrs. Raymond M. Henley, The projected new building will Harold E. Willson, Herbert I.| be located at the southwest corner Willson, E, L. Wehmeyer, Clarence of Fourteenth and Olive streets, - . Turley, Philip H. Zepp, Howard | overlooking the Municipal Plaza. It STORE IN MARYLAND HOTEL E. Kelsey, E. A. Macmahon, W.M./wili be 14 stories high, several : , : W. H. Kindy, Inc., operating un- Stringer, R. Vernon Clark, Ralph |figors of which will be used to der the trade name of the Kindy ’ C. Becker, on E. § a : a cmece Page n joa aed oC | house the offices and class rooms | Optical Co., has leased through the p we ee ee of the City College, while the re-/| Mercantile Trust Co. the storeroom Thomas and Elmer J. A. Schneider. ind ; : ~.. {mainder will be devoted to com-/jin the Maryland Hotel, 209 North A group of 18 delegates. will : drive to Louisville by automobile aren: PUEDEN Om8 office space. | Ninth street. arriving iene veut nee The corporation, organized under This company is a chain store will be Harry R. Weisels, Arthur the laws of Missouri, contemplates | optical company and will open an : *ae the issuance of $1,500,000 income | up-to-date laboratory and sales- Hoehn, J. D. Healy, Miss Helen ‘ : profit sharing certificates which!room. The St. Louis office will be Healy, Miss Pauline Weinsberg, Mr. | a and Mra Walter Jones:and_ their | V2! bear a 20-year endowment life in charge of George R. Motenges, _#@ at which the members ~ . SD ceuesd it oo viva structure, which would establish a Bt ™ The purchase was made on a basis new skyline for Market street, the of the value of the ground. exclu- American Hotel and Theater. build- ing at the northeast corner of Sev- | ! t Breakfast | Set sive of the building. The proper- enth and Market streets, 12 stories nut combined with Be ee ee 42 feet west of The table extends S$ 7 i: adjoining the northwest corner wen as the table in 3: 5 «of picnenn and Chestnut, whicn is == {> iy, i Ok ; Three Ryan monoplanes of the in height, now being the tallest ; Von Hoffmann Aircraft Co. and a structure on this -thoroughfare, | plane owned by Phil deC. Ball, excluding the new Civil Court-| president of the St, Louis Browns, house. all of the type of Lindbergh's The site has a frontage of 70 | Spirit of St. Louis, will carry a del- feet on Market and on Eighth of! egation of 15 realty dealers to the 109 feet to an alley, and is one of | twenty-first annual convention of the largest corner lots available in| the National Association of Real one piece on this street east of | Estate Boards, in Louisville, Ky., Twelfth boulevard. June 19—22. The fleet will take As president of the Southern | off from Lambert Field tomorrow Realty Co., a holding corporation, | morning at 11 o’clock and arrive Charles Cella, recently purchased | Louisville about 1:30 o’clock in the the northwest corner of Sixth and | afternoon. In the flying delegation Market streets for an addition to | Will be Maj..James L. Barngrove, the American Hotel,atthe corner} William R. Cady and Clarence C. of Seventh. This gives Khim owner- | Lang, president, treasurer and ex- Bush-Burns | | Ship of the entire half block on the | ecutive secretary, respectively, of rete, Cre cusc or cn north side of ‘Market from Sixth |the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- Block embracing the northwest cor- street to Seventh street. change; Milton B. Bellis, William The addition, it is understood. is|1. Heckmann, Joseph M. Ebeling, her of Eleventh and ‘Chestnut te % : Charl : r Street. The corner is regarded as phn built as soon gs the street ee a = d , str has been widenea, It will conform | Meckel, Charles J. aaneken, (Some et. SO Posse, ¢. =. ie _ constituting an alluring site for a . x in exterior design with the pres- | Harry Cornet, George E. Bradley, a eee ee Q large building of this type. : G. B. O’Reilly and Walter K Miss Myrtle Placke, Miss Helen > ; The ground floor of the building | °"t American Hotel, but may be 18 | G- B. O'Reilly and Walter Kiburz, | ’ ers Refrigerators just sold is occupied by the Bush- | °T 20 stories in height. A _ the- The four planes will carry 150,- Werning and H. O. Byrd and his | Burns Real Estate Co.. which wil) |2te™ for stage performances or 000 leaflets which will be dropped | f4™lY. . ce | when the fleet flies over Louisville. Joseph W. Hannauer of St. Loujs | WITH FUTURE Southeast corner Eleventh and Morgan; 8&4 feet on Morgan, 105 feet on $ 7 | “Rtinue to occupy it under a two moving pictures may be incorpora‘- , ~ 5 i = , . ‘ as i flew to Louisville yesterday after- 3 192 4 Year lease, executed by the new ed. Nothing official, however, has tae — reams Greetings, noon in a Von Hoffmann Presi ; -@ Owner, it was announced by the Louisville! We are a delegation of pai aree (reduced to 75 feet after widening Morgan st. to an 80-foot been forthcoming from Cella oth fier . . : Co, plane piloted by Milt Girton, 2 Altheimer, Williams & Calmer realtors of the annual Gnvention Present improvements, while of little consequence, can be made to net pur- 8 than that th Large white enameled food © - | e corner has been , who returned to St. Louis during : ' ‘ F 7 concern, which wi : j acquired for the ultimate ; 2 of the National Association of Real s chaser 6 to 8%, holding this property until the street widening and the pro- chambers. Lifetime* cone @ it. , h ll have charge of = enlarge Estate Boards from St, Louis, the the afternoon. . The others passen- posed Illinois Traction Co. improvemerits which, together with other factors, ¢g ment of the American , struction. Guaranteed ice @ : . ‘ e gers were Har H. Culver of Cul- will make sure the betterment of values on this corner. a MARGE ait aa FS Seeing the trend of events in this The widening of Market street | 4/° capitol of the United States and . City. Cal i H. Albricht of | Morgan street, when widened, will merge into Delmar Boulevard, just west pe. water se 2 3 ; wre” er y, al; Jd. . rg 0 of Grand avenue, and wil ovide ) et to we ; ® wetion. Alb Ww provided for in the $87.000.000 the home of ‘WE. . ' . and will provide a rapid outlet to west and central 5t, Louis Blue Bird Dinner Set free, .§ On, ert enzlick, president j : d : , ’ fal trai : th Albright City, Cal., and H. R. from North St. Louis. Today's price on this corner will seem cheap 5 years ~@ & the Albert Wenzlick Real Es- nd issue is expected to rejuv- A special train over e Louis- Ennis of Kansas City. The party from now. A littl: study on the corner and its future now will be profitable. Pay $2 Monthly enate the street in no small degree. | Ville & Nashville will depart from / 1,4 juncheon in the plane on the nnieeth ae eetiaeee a cutumame Gee A a Speculators, keen to its possibilities St. Louis Union Station tomorrow way . evening, June 18, at 10:30 o’clock ; DAVID D. LYNCH & COMPANY, 109 N. Eighth St. as a result of the transformation Oreon E. Scott will address the carrying 50 St. Louis realty men, ar- Phone Me (MAin 4124) and I Will Give Further Details which the widening project prom- | 4 property management division on | ises to work, are on the alert for | riving in Louisville Tuesday morn “Creative Property Managing for purchases on this thoroughfare |i™S at 7:15 o'clock. Louis F.| apartment House Property.” Yeckel, second vice president of available at advantageous prices. the exchange, will be in charge of, 3 | 6 PLUS SAFETY | O FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES The new Civil Courthouse, which will have a Market street frontage $500 and Up Guaranteed Titles-— Rrra mn TT TTT TELL LECLERC , Maturities 2 to 10 Years—Let Us : extending from Eleventh to ; oject on a large scale. Twelfth, is also expected to have | Ninth and Chestnut Garage. a wholesome effect on this thor- || A 12-story garage with stores: ) | oughfare. . 4 , ’ f T LT Dy! . F. Help You to Sound, Profitable In- _ | vestment. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY | 4030 Chouteau Avenue Corner Vandeventer De ecites regarded as enhancing its value. “ Scouts ce —_ *pposite Civil Courthouse. ena Opposite the new Civil Court- gularly sold ' hodse which embraces the entire Pay $3 Monthly block from Chestnut to Market and from Eleventh to Twelfth, and ad- jacent to the recently completed Bel] Telephone Building, which oc- cupies an entire block from Chest- nut to Pine and Tenth to Eleventh, _ the parcel has a noteworthy specu- § lative value. gq A Skyscraper designed for law- ‘@ ers, and with subway connection @ with the new courthouse, according _ @ © Robert Burns, president of the ee E 1/, YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED | You look and feel younger when you sleep comfortably. MURPHY BEDS —are more comfortable. —easier to operate. —require less space. —made to give long service. —and are backed by a responsible and ever-growing organization. Progressive builders have found that it pays to cater to their tenants’ comfort—That’s why the better buildings have them. Look for the sign—“Murphy Beds Used Here” MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 315 N. 10th St. Phone CEntral 5670 “§ ‘te Co. when the Bell Telephone @ and Civil Courthouse projects were ‘ still in the promotion stage, pur- southeast corner of f Sees the = Eleventh and Chestnut, adjoining “@ Poperty on Chestnut already & Owned by him. Opposite the Bell 4 ; Telephone Building and Civil i: ea this corner also is re- , ed as is . q F Dullding ome ga cne for a } Continued on Page 18B. dl a a Real Estate Loans We have money to loan in any amount on im- proved city and St. Louis county property. We specialize in building loans. Also 10-year loans on monthly payment plan. Reasonable commissions. Call and see us before placing your loan. ; WM E 7 sound floor, it is understood, - ; 4 oe ron for the northwest cor- —eniie nth and Chestnut streets. 4 48 told in Wednesday’s Post- . 3 ne contracts have bec 7 ; Y the Singer-Klein Keal © (0. on behalf of Cincinnati b Buck’s Gas Range 0; ran, for this site, which has $ 50 : SS ee Ninth extending to the 36: Bana 1a 4 South alley of the block ~ “0 feet on Chestnut strect. . 7 purchase embraces three dif- | Mt Ownerships, 22 by 90 feet old Range. Large oven— | omg inches on the corner, 43 feet | mches adjoining on Ninth, excellent baker. : F With an L of 30 fect on Chestnut ly Pay $2 Monthly 7 4 owned by M. Howard, and 43 feet FOR RENT A SIX-ROOM -RESIDENCE APARTMENT Beautiful! Every Convenience! Out Wydown Bivd. to Hanley then south 500 ft. te DAVIS PLACE. Davis Realty Co. 1101 Locust St. DAATIY YE 9444004 OO00004 ) “® inter ~ ITAA MTUNULRHTAL HELV , i Anderson-Stocke-Buermann REALTY CO. — MAin 4593 808 Chestnut St. as | ri In Our New Home! YECKEL BUILDING 3542 Gravois, Near Grand Stove Bon new low as Liberal allowance for your 4° inches at the corner of alley on 2 a Owned by the Lawmill Real- LOAN CORRESP ONDENT OF THE Metropolitan Life Insurance Company The Largest Life Insurance Company in the World We are able to offer you A First Mortgage Loan for 15 Years - Without Any Question or Expense of Renewal With Privilege of Repayment After 3 Years LET US SAVE YOU MONEY LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 714 Chestnut Street CHestnut 6910-6913 © price to be paid for the three he NM8s under the contract, has . — disclosed. Negotiations corner parcel were Mndiea in connection with the _ “Miller Real Estate Co., and ££ "4 the alley holding through 4 - B. Shelp Real Estate Co. > o for the big garage project 2 | derstood. large outlay, it is un- ; Saepredinad Bina oe to rival the 4 u Bi the > sed ng of this type , Fu, nrg is regarded as one of % | t i valuable on Chestnut A nes petite ti of Twelfth. It is op- iP . - din © new Western Union : 5 ; Rien | 8 the southwest corner of d 3 th and Chestnut. 3 : ® four-story building at the astrators— condition. or $19.75. ey fs et ane sy — LN CT ST NER ALG OTT AE A RRL = en LS I RNa RN sit, ; ’7 > ; E invite our friends, clients and the public to pay us a Fadl American Home Building s Loan Ass'n: Yeckel.Farickson & Co. eal Estat , to Loan eae Vote has Pablie 3542 GRAVOIS NEAR GRAND ST. LOUIS, MO. A CT RRS Le RENNIN sammy : on ~ ¥ e : AAO ty cen Ta, meen eee . on LOR a I RS RE OT A ET A AOL FIO. me NRE PR ARE A EN ; t corner of Ninth and Hut street recently was pur- | by Nathaniel Glick, presi- ie of the Glick Real Estate Co., « Speculative investment. Ma y j paar been submitted for this kh bracing nearly a quarter of _ -® €@nd which is regarded as

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gw-1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. __ ani be APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Cn naaieness. FOR RENT time oe — ee Wa 3 JUNE. 17, 1928. sy South | ~ South | Southwest West | , ee : Index To = WRB FARE Tier, fartwood Hors “XDARUING a-ROOM EFFICIENCY | poREST * Classified ||/ a ONLY 4 LEFT memento ete | ae vue Cn MAGNIFICENT NEW APARTMEN rs = a1! ice furnished. Key at 4511 8S. Kingshish- Advertisement way, Riverside 5200. (c) FOr Rest Pak 470A | . : 3 KY +1 3° t; oma” ° * ntissetien - Hii) £ $59.50 $59.50 on ee meee HS || 6158-70.Waterman—Just East of Skink REAL EST ATE Heat, hot water, electric pe ‘(Third "ieee. 4 large rooms, pores pewty | I ? : , i bed OE a Nilay Sy | ad INIA AV. © fanftor service urntsned, 6°" papred and, painton, vente only .$05,, 5 | of SOUTHAMPTON CO., i ie rut. for cevesesee= 2 U 4511 s. Kin shichway. Rive sid 200. s a room: ideal Ph rato perfect con- : dition. (c) Apartments, Fur. (For Best)... 3 3 rooms and bath, in-a-door bed, electric furnished for refriger- Apartments for Sale.......+.-E1 ator, ironing board, heat and janitor service. Most modern apart- West “Goodfellow and Chamberlain : ec Apartments Wanted to Rent... 6 ment on South Side. See manager on premises, or HSS ss i ee. porPosiTE ST. ROSE'S CHURCH ° s\° S «2 | Cad 7 Builders’ Columm ...-..--eoeee 6 : ficiency, a quiet. convenient neighborhood. cover Spurn bi ¥0,8 . oe e Fi t ts ay ) ap * if sae . rooms. | Sec 2 to ' 7350-5 rooms, sunroom, Mur- 72 Te - F ~ oP | A. MAYER REALTY CO. Me cae anon hoee wie | Waurke Bs 2P chestnut, ive - room apartments, 90° cosh ORME ryt as Hh Ch ee Riv. 4616. 4608 GRAVOIS. AMHERST PL. 1240—8 Tares Footie, will | 5 HAMILTON. (1211-8 rooms ae heat, light, gas, electric 3 s C i 3 ; $s. ——aTAL 3 FAMILY Property ee put in ndition cia] inducement. | ——-— —- . ° TTR A AL Buiness Property Wd. to Beat. 6 —————————————— : 'SINGER-KLEIN RLTY. CO., 104 N. 8th, | HAMIDT walt decoy at rooms. 45 refrigeration and ga- S cd is ‘ 6104_PERSHING AY. ' CHestriut E6uS. CHestnut 5666. a Park: vet Ss ecnairart: Busivess Property (For Sale). 4.12 Selecteer tater See AMT rf : ‘3 = 2 Sadie te Bild nccsm, © Northwest Northwest | APARTMENT Aitractively furnished | 6 | 'tysion, dtterson 6890; Riverside ‘paa0. | rage. Completely equip- * 4 “plamily. of . Z,uet wGAr. o1o8 , 2 bedrooms, linens, dish- = e008 in keeping with wy 4 3 Dwellings for Sale coccccccepell ; ’ es, fanitor service. FOrest 5538M. (c) fiaAM r: are ped Dwelling’ Wanted to Rent...a.e. 6 | om YW lor; ay Skee Ghd Witebedvccseces © B& A R ME | 49xx ARGYLE PL. beautiful rooms and su pst Ts ent ae ene et lawn and shade rooms, i Pei. y Improved Property .cccceaces+13 one month's rent free. Call Hlland 6067.) FOpIAMONT. Investment Property eocccacese & 1117 FRANKLIN AV, : CEntral 1334 a room es Murphy beds, hard- #y 3675- GRAND-OLIVE APTS. = = “a aad ma XW bd Se ership: newly renovated; desir- ee. es m pei $90. aa) : 15 ELT, 712—Nice apartment. will wood floors, tiled bathroom, jamitor serv | oy, a nce nee eater RGR A Pod -: liberal eomcesaion, $125. ice; rent $35 ie coco Apply 1287 5. ef tficiency : 2 concealed beds: E UAL THIS LOCATION Lots fer woe 006s ome Geese stnu > ° am ont able room ‘ AWT y R4. ~ t only $60. sas YOU = > Money Wasted var-eosseraees28 1! 5520 NATURAL BRIDGE South Seeed Hoong. $6S, sod Sark, Bare. aie: ene wa seg southern CHER. SCOTT, 200 Chestnut WHERE CAN 8 7 631 Samitor matvice: font rea- | Stove, janitor service. Call Riverside 80144. | 523A WESTGATE ee = Fa: HIN 36 4505 Hiland 2 ae were HOTEL. 3127 Loucusi—Clean. cB) dor beds. Meramec and Hydraulic, sonable (c83 econd fidor; 6 rooms, heat and : pipe ian. day: weekly rates: tub bath and 3800 west. Several choice apartments FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, LELAY bu 7735—Sublease: 7 rooms, third 'ONVEN NIENT- water furnished; rent reasonable; — FLA 16—4 291 — et cin oe eee Pile aid eS : : a = : + F. 2 . v f £ > Ba: t ! 5 . Bes a 5 ay - q - + +3 e i3 ne 3 + ae rc - a RRL E Ee) iM j ae £3 + N pS arag D. 39 large rooms. bath, airs at $42.50. EVergreen 8762 14 N. Union. igor | will decorate . | EMPLKESS-RIALTO HOTEL, near —— P ag gy ‘it janitor service: at The H " || CLEMENS, 5900A—8 rooms: janitor serv: EIN & SON, 917 Chestnut st. LY LOCATED APART- | M. H. RODEMYER & CO. Hampden — and Olive—Nice, clean rooms. $1 and nA 5 é€ 1i€érman Mayer Co. ice: rent $85. COlfax &559. (c) unroom: ga- eo HE CITY | MAin 4124 109 N. McPHER2O0N AT NEWSTEA weekly fr: 35 Oliv . ] LD, . LAclede 2092 CLAMS S. we Sa 3 rooms, 7. room and ft ; = Al. ‘condition ; third MEN r IN T p lw dif L , aa sieeping porch Abany 1573W. (cc) oor, ’ , : ietincily ferent five | a ~-2 pist._bs BM week ND. | 333 y Spoor. ARE aD = ” | CLEMENS. 6013—{ airy rooms: Murphy: OF a ecaige chase 213 oe Y Co Ain 2813.) EUCLID a al | room apartment suites. = ALITY Coe CC ottinn lor—Coo : ; Launet 13: ral concession. CAb a8 J. ND, o—Beautiful 5 large rooms j | ty letety modern a room; 2 exposures; ‘tine’ for sum- RE 2 Graveis, FR. 1519, tana: wy, Apartment, ane Jes pay for most ordinary apart. Tivoli. Apartments: 3- room efficiency INDE 4160-—4 rooms, bath. eoreh RENT $50 to $62,50 Mingsind. 4 tebe | ing attractively situated aia : kitchen . and om a ee ee ee (82) space, Frigidaire, gas, light, heat fur- See these today. 4648-56 Gravois. furnished, unfurnished: light. cas f a Sain Rock and Grace Methodist Otel service; weekly a ‘ room unfurnis fr enters s, | at - ; open, oe oo Lovel 4-room_ efficiency: hardwood Also 4 and 5 room apartments and esin-| VELMAR. 5230-—3 modern rooms: heat| iC RTS. _ (ods) EMB i ATERMAN. R Tn: a — walls, vapor heat, etc.; rea- gle rooms with Paliman kitehens and| 49d hot water furnished; rent reasonable.| McPHERSON. 57xx—6 rooms: 3 ew @ : APARTMENT HOTEL | KINGSBURY ie POOF - east - A ble. LAUX. todar th; heat, ae ae sage lee water (cl) | rooms:3 eupepares oor July- err ng © 530 Union Boul. 3-room ea one with sunroom, rie VEKNON LAL 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 | and a5 incl Garage and | DELMAR. 5126 —5 rooms, second floor: te rem: referen A SRO, ” Sheomaiit 7 ee. I 0o—. gipodern.| Sisiag reemn tn connection. Opposite bean: newly decorated: janitor service, hardwood | McPHERSON, 4931—@-room: ¢ Tectric Te- 9-Story— ee a, , mished. Manager on prem ani N. Newstead LEHMAN. — S188 Rte Thciener: A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO.. 713 "Chestnut, aT 550 (Eawex House Tat Toor | Delmar 6646. _{c) rurnished. Radio and Re- MAin ee RF, SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut : LRDSON, ; A ae ; 7 rooms, 2 baths. solarium: very | 3 sox. C0185 rooms, Including | m : = ; — 3a thy 7 Union Bl. Entrance to Forest Park (co?) choice ; nly ong é"; tilable for inspect: on, sieevine pore. large reception hall wit aotgy ere agar Looe} = i 7 Rooms With 3 as , _ AN, 58 8.—3-room efficiency. | ELEGANT | ORBON *E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | Murphy ted: open porch: firet floor. pone “ J NW. 315 a nie i - é MARYLAND,, 4359A—8 rooms. heat fur- | | a nee APARTMENTS FOR RENT G Fi E LB rat floor. KE rooms. =" —— —SS—— | Qennans — hae caren. wor hago nished and {patter fain Call. 65 £00 : aaa pease a Call manager, DElmar 1285, if 5512 DELMAR | a 5142 Wate a_i 4 initiaited incl oo s n room; iw SS , H electric furnished: rent S50. P. GAN. MAin 4492. we" pe ful * condition. ee | C i‘ é i | roof buildings , ta cont floor. R me. Central oe score. 800 _ Chestnut. ISS i} pgq0 PANGBU RN. REALTOR, MARYLAND, 300A 8 rooms, hargwood a oo Ran ggg "wondert , i ornet & Zeibig iat 6-room —afficienc : | LOUIS UNION TROST. tel0e . 4400. (c62 floors, tiled bath, janitor service: , || complete ey = wero cabinets,® PINE, 1117 _(Warren")—Fourth floor | “A! no hal; bene 64 janitor serv. | | rt: MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnag ||| DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY, || MAin 4560. itt) range and Frigidaire; oll elem WATERMA} —5561 front @¢ast; 3 frooma, 4-room_ efficiency; lee; Ki a." ait FER-ACKER, REALTORS, a Unfurmished ‘apartment: west. MARYLAND. 4708— Beautiful 4-room i MAin 2757. 504 Wainwright Bidg. | ' with shower: built-on Beautiful 7 -room, up-to-date ‘apart- electricity apd gas melndes: $60. I i EASTGATE, 004... apartmients: rent $55 and $65. ili] full automatic elevator; t: southern exposure; Jateet fixt | OREON &. Rn, G c WEST END REALTY AND CONST. £0., : | =—ewereemeereer: SS ! in buildin Ee eetions. with the best electric refria: WN TYE. 2——Second floor ng i || Unturnished spanment: west. } Union. EVersreen “Se fxs RG 208 C f Mm. Ready for immedi laree. full-size rooma. LAS gay? Song $20-— Modern. attractive GaSe LiIn, 1214-156—5 if V. 4. CHINBE . ——— laree. rene forc . re 72. 6. ’ ” ” ” roonis, an tor ’ 7 eatnut. | RT i hat North | IS cht, airy 4 rooms, dressing room: rea-| service, rent reduced. (37) ||| THE MAYFLOWER |, Raat Harlan UIT ji} ae nee 5219. 85 WATERMAN AV. . 1 ew MS SaaToate aN floor cates MONTCLATR: Sar eurvin Fiael)—5.room I 605 CLARA AY. i Co | © a i j ue SST OF. duced. Cal! V, Viviane, ental 8069. will decorate: adults. { i YEARS’ 8SvUCccEss——— ieee oor : “will decorate. by ee arn ke 9 ee ee egw en hp peste it POCA Seen wig ty op elope " Bete enenin. AS Nme rt wake eon age Oe tod neni de pry. hope " i eee ees ee ay: os Bi EN RE Ae 2 Ret en AI RB Yip. + Alana a ately Sera ves a ee ee : cops aes rai sa AS ieee hale - : . - Ae j mee ‘ ea oe et ae il > ee se eM i Meee inn RTO. ny Sen atm a ee eee Mas a 33 _ > - 5 one vty aed = be GARRISON, 3524 evre =? A : Murphy bed, | gidaire. hes serv wily | on artment; janitor service. hot water; ex- “18 UVWIad ec ~ tor gervise, $60 ments. janitor 7. pee, Beet. ew? | rooms. including sunroom, cel ent condition; rent only t 5475 VERNON decorated. etc. J. H. FARISH & CO., I ” : | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. a0 est . || Large living room, breakfast room, ||| | | VIS y S HY iI B "1858, 712 Chestnut st. MAin 2656. ai Lowest Rent in Town | Wo *3 00 Chestnut, | RINSKY RE. ALTY CO. 50% Wainwright |) Lar en, dressing closet and bath. ||| | 4 ROOMS—RENT, $65.00 | || CORNER BELT TAY 3 —Firest floor, south . Micah, Jandoe ‘Gere nd ii : he ; 7OL-7 d fioor, 7 rooms, | Bld«. MAin 2757. _ NEW RE NTS, $65 AND UP. and $70 tt Four-room apartments ; side, 4 rooms, 5-room efficiency, Mufphy a, able | A cag Concealed jj Call o: ecorated iin NEWSTEAD. 534 N—5 room efficiency; |//| aigo one 7-room Tiesanas with ' i {|| Clase condition; heat and het | bed, scfeened porch, vapor steam hea || 4219-33 ELLENWOOD AY. || BINSKY REALTY CO. 504 5 RS perfect condition. Hand $358. __(c99!||/! bHaths These rents include fuel. gas, ||| LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. DINING ||| furnished: cali us for ihe? many attractive features, $50: open. (c) care tel | Cherokee car to 4500 west. || Bldg. MAin 2757 ss : ENRIGHT Fars floors, Te i ¢ hat ng gai site anih <ajegiaaidiis Shaheed foe: es: cD ae OE IER MCN pee ROSY AT MES OOS ES ON sags 2 cdeametig oi 4 ae 4 * os wad ; “ " ‘ BF Sen ee be TD we eaeerrats ‘ eee: IN Ni fi ARNE bi . é an ht st as : eR tie BL RN phe tills ai pane ae est 50 best. pen ay. ENRIGHT. @006—ist Toor weet beaut HAROLD E. WILLSON, INC 7 the spaciousness of a private resi- fal 5-room efficiency apartment OLIVE. 440324 floor apartment: || dence with all the conveniences of per cond! 75 | wood floors: $52. | & modern apartment. Garage Southwest : sets Bas talre Sekt eB, B33 $3 NK J.FRICK R.E.CO.. se ge . || chauffeur's quarters — North nt ae ciency: gas, Hone, Frigidaire : 2 mA. a 5 6, savt 7. 30. tnclusing electric refrigeration, | _3, ? | RRO. Lindell 7380. ae ST. REGIS | eet WS, Faster STE pwc, 904 chetoy - 2d 3 floor 46 : ateam heat: $70: vacant: ye “MAI INGSHIGH WAY. TID. 3044 W—Oix rocme. modees: Sie me _1osom spertpente, ch. i} heat and janitor service, JEfferson x92, 3729—3 and room Sachs conat olerastive testa: } Np : (e80) Gearied building: $47.80 wal ie and .- QULEVARD, . room efficiency; heat and kitehen EUCLID. i6A-12A &—sIx lovely rooms; ectric ri proof. ~ mished; ideal for couple. Riverside 3875. | heat, hot water furnished: deverate | 4 Us E 80" nu Large smal! ed: low sental. Wiverdae pe ebed af (eA?) ) with Franciscus Realty Co. famuitied Ales honk FOREST PARK, 43446—room effi aiarenet- ‘in rear poreh: heat: open —e roome by the day or month available concession; owner, Lindell O495W, (cO0) | "PRANCISPERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. | | sd 4

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SUNDAY, i APARTMENTS 1 @ ‘SUNDAY, | West , © _SUNE_17,_1928. ___—s 1500 APARTMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. eos oe SBT : SPARIMENTS Fe FOR RENT | APARTMENTS ENTS FOR RENT SO AT CH eee West ka ag AP ee RENT. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ____ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ___ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS 7 M | | a. —5is6—5 rooms, first floor; | WEST PINE, 3658 — 3-room efficioncies, : a | | = Tes | AR ENTS a Fok! Forest | Park: L_ meet Zeranmed heat, gas, light, electric refrigeration | $45.00 West | SAVINGS TRUST CO. RENT LIST | : H E M M i L M A N N ex S r A C K L E R Tice Noor tags | £ Coe dbs Kevin caleaG AEEE | pnt RE 9 me Fag = GU = irs 4 \ 7 (c Large Beautiful Ro plete, including radio , 4915 DELMAR WAT em » oms (c62) || FOREST 8240 REAL ESTATE CO, : BS ia od: eened front ' | he decorate secre i 4372 WEST PINE | | ¢ St of Skinke ia :_best_location in_city. (cl4) NRIGHT, 5629-—New building, furnished | | APARTMENTS ee oe in 4004 & ~ — 1? | r a a3 page tet rooms, sun arlor These B-room apartments, er Heat, Hot Water and ENETORT. C620 New palding, surmened |i soo rinse | 1008 Rute r: 2 rapms, second.$25 00 MAin 1224-5-6 (01 CHESTNUT ST. ms Murpny bed; conce ° ne ave just been renovated Janitor Service Teasonable,__ thir | “815A Madison; 3 room: 2 ie Fe R RENT a O.. 723 Chestaut,. MAin 2457 Seo out and are now ready for oce a : Mi as % 20 OV LLY : pancy; $72.50 and $73 y tor u- New hardwood floors. new electrical fix- | ENRIGHT, 5016——A tractive 3 rooms, sub. 4946 McPherson: 6 rooms. 5 Of | 4950 Suburban; 3 rooms, bath, “S510 4 rooms; also 3-room 7% ~. tures: a substantial reduction to good ten- |. lease June 15-Aug, 15; reasonable. Call’ || 5469 Ashland: 5 rooms, tile | furnace 40 00. |} 09 | SOUTH APARTMENTS. NORTH FLATS. a ee Es aoe a eee alk eet ae ate nn le i Xs a cheap e one SE Bee RR DR us it ee . ING : Murphy bed, heat, janitor; low | J. M. LEVI & CO., 109 N. ith, MAin 2068. | ants "during summer months; southwest in person, apartment a i 1 | bath, steam heat; second. ‘ gong Marcus: 4 rodms, bath. 32 50 7 7 Aubert; ; ORNE ELL R. Ee CO., 111 N. 7th. 4-room efficiency; garages: Oakview |i'or or phone Forest 0312 or MAin 3028. ae a poe ot $12, “parkview ||| 4512A Delmar: 5 rooms, ‘bath. . : : ; ; 83 : . 4715 St. Louis; 5 rooms, bath, ‘ 1) 3680 MeRee, 3 rdéoms and = su L525A BACON, 4 rooms, electric... 2 > SIL85B 8. GRAND. l-room efficiency 45 —_— ‘| gun rooms, comfortable, homelike: ? | ‘ c STAN ington, 5 rms, sun parlor o oo Fe prgguen Pac marin y tices FOrest_ 28960. fe2) | || : 3 rooms, Wath.) 2x FL ATS—FoR COLORED. | Sooo SROs eLSeL en. 7 soem. > 27 38 | eae ing Forest Park; well construct- | 3951A ore 4 ev. 3, Tooms. * 75 00 5 . : S roomis.... 4 R74 ——- 3-room efficiency. E ] = = 4208R (ct}) 1460A i | 7 . 6°) XC usive ain ow ys or FURNISHED APARTMENT—June 26; 5- |. 2041 Francis: | 3845 wom . > Yrooms. | SOUTH FLATS. 211° LUCAS. &-room house SEDALE & WwW ATERMAN a@ real home: decorate to suit: electric re- 1 | ao « ; Pie a CcOR.— . A Ny L emee location, in restricted district ; arge 6uUli- / : ° OS ae Ee ae >» OO 2305 Olive 5 00 | 42184 Cc LEV E LAND. 6 rooms .... © 4430A WEST BELLE. f-room- flat, CH’S T », NATIT . . | ITE ST: R DUNBOYNE APARTMENTS | arinp- mEEC N.— Furnished or unfur- | GOODFELLOW, 1202—5 rooms. moder. ||| ‘18 Soulard; 2 00 | 3668 Park: large 50 00 |! | Juty 1 + 3121A BRANTNER PL. 3 rooms. , “AL condit jon 50 | up. : “ oT aye NTN ; "¢ ' : ” TODAY OR CALL Ly MI REHAN. 7 a1 ree. ‘exposure; heat furnished; see manager on| frigeration, etc.; reasonable price; cm] HAMILTON. 1027—4 all front rooms, fur- ‘ 3121 BRANTNER PL., 3 rooms.. c62 (cO99) | Veniently loc ated’ (c99) | nished anartment: free ianitor. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—Central | 717A and P HICKORY, fa) ynroom, with Murphy bed; rs ed : BI armen ted d throughout; craftex walls; 6106 Etzel: 2 and 3 room efficiencies: iple without ‘children, "$12 ‘per week. | Call week days. PArkview 6752. (c80) West | 4 large rooms, bath. electric and cas, | 111A 8S. JEFFERSON, 4 rooms... 22 ~ : 140CA S, COMPTON. 3 rooms .... 2° S70 PARK, corner storeroom, sab FOURTEENTH, 1311 Nid floor 3 | 2733 WYOMING, 3 rooms, electric. , apartments: dig- 3853 Lindell: 4-room efficiency; heat, NATURAL BRIDGE, 5516—3-room | ——-) = or 5 ; ae ot aces ntment, bright, | light, gas, refrigeration and elevator ser- aetficiency vataraie canta "Rance “aiiihenes furnished. eas. Light: rooms. second floor, CAbany 0400, (c) |" RANCIS, 3418-20—5 rooms, new decora- ; nished and unfurnished; refrigerator, | ,3-room efficiency, ( ATERMA 6016—4 rooms. 3d floor, | 2008. See Mrs. O'Brien in building. aie DE KALB, 3 rooms . EWING, colored neighbor- ' WATKINS. 722 Chestnut. “+ rni a - ) 4501-15 Maryland: elegant 5-room ef- | NORTHLAND, 5383- 87—3-room efficiency, |, 3-room efficiency, fu gon’ ee gas, WATERMAN, 5261A — Beautifully fur- | *RANKLIN, ia1-—3 large rooms, newly | wrstT FLATS. 119 N. 16TH. store , A eee ¢ (c99) | iently located; special summer rates QUAL THIS LOCATION ) cate Phone _DEImar_ 53953. (c) | WALTER JONES K. k. CO., 6128 Chestnut Sept. 1: possession any time pte Jung Bearer ba Srp || ed: all convenitnces. only $17 ) | 1248A HODIAMONT, 5 rooms .... 45 : light. airv rooms. completely fur- | |! 6128 WATERMAN. , | GRAND, 1435 N.—Upper flat. = Too! 1150 BAYARD, 5 rooms TAMM BUILDING. s e. cor. Grand CAbany 4763M. (c7) Two-room furnished apartment; rent || e7) | bis S38 001 - bath, | 3U0b6 CONNECTICUT. 5-G. room ef- 4700A CUPPLES PL... 3 rooms ..$355 00 iy: fine rooms and / pl., 5800 Oakwood: desirable ten ‘ | i ants only. (c83) | 6869J i stéam heat furnace oo;101L3 N. 1TH 3 Open eve ay.| FOR LEASE—Or rent, 1 modern APARTMENTS FOR cool: electric. baht, Frigidaire. JEff at furnace: second 4 Shai 32 3 . *» TooMmMs ’ “ ; 1 “* ; RENT ace . oe 1323 N. TWENTY-FOURTH., : rk: nant | aire, nguir l | ing Forest Park: tena quire tiret floor, 5607 Waterman. APARTMENT—Will share 5-rToom home| Months; adults only; University City; for} | 5506 ; 3 rooms, bath; oO HOUSES | 5804 WATERMAN, 6 rooms 00 | APARTMENTS. 25017. (c62) | FURNISHED "APAKTMENT—5 rooms, 2 | | 729A Cote Brilliante; 3 rooms, park. a -* 1440 N. i2NTH, 3 rooms ‘4 2° aths. 3804 Wes Pin APARTMENT A Ke | > | 3SOS8 Ww EST PINE, 6 rooms ate OO oo : ‘ oo Delightful. 6 rooms tur overlooking Portland place. MOrest 7293) |)" 2352A S. 12th: 4 roonis, pert. 2; O82! Biddle: 2 rooms... ' 40 y O941R, (c62 | : SAD D handsomely and completely fur- Cass; 3 rooms; Peles 45 0 ' 4060A nag! ano gags 6 rooms, hot- 3220 LUCAS, &-room howse...... BADEN, 730 “FH - — ND 6 ROOMS, frigeration. 5588 Waterman. urnished 3-room efficien- | loc | $40 ply 811 parlor, garage, $100. PArkvy ew 7515. (ce) | | ; ~ OO 2947 Cass; store 50 00 || | 4005 BOTANICAL, 3 rooms, vacant 2003 CHESTNUT, #-room house .. ments; every room light and 5800 Maple: 3 and 4 rooms: southern! ."!shed; light, heat, gas, electric 1¢- JOST-MILLER RK, E. CO., 113 N. 10th, l= OO —————- eon | SIG LOUISIANA. 3 rooms premises._ Y46A HICKORY, 5 rooms, electric 25 STORES ely decora Murphy beds; janitor service: rent $47.50- | Qpen for inspection. } =. i } KENSINGTON, 50xx—3 rooms. gas, Ww ASHINGTON Siiaaheecen | anarunent |} EU GENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & | MARKET. 14x55 ; : on : ~ “ MAin 4560 ke Be 3416 Union eer KENRICK SQUARE APTS. Northwest KINGSBURY, 56080 -— 3-room efficency: | CAbanv 310 ta yal ae ce § | 8 INE, 5 rooms . , : KERN. Fullerton orth investigating. | FOrest { c83) | 2947A Cass: 4 rooms, toilet... 92 5 @ Chestnut: 7 rooms. bath. COLORED Modern, 9 rooms, 3 baths: comf room, miort of North nished. ineluding refrigeration, delightful 1419 O'Fallon; A sip | STORES, ETC. wat heat Ty 700 N. CHANNING, & rooms. 6 N. Broadway. (c6) 3038SA ST. VINCENT, : ce 1714A N. NEWSTEAD, 2? rooms.. — . T NORTH MARKET 3030-23 7445 __ 3 7 r. . ITA. 6531—Beautiful i. UKE 3620—2 rooms and; HAMILTON, 762 -4 efficiency; every om h J ~~ IDEAL APARTMENTS bath, furnished, modern; new; fine for| thing furnished or unfurnished; janitor. URNISHED | JI6A S. EKighteenth—Only $335) | 1919A LYNCH, 4 rooms, bath ... 25 0 Se ‘ 3: 3308 MERAMEC. large storeroom:. wae: © i an SD ND CONST. CO., | $50. (c99) fe 3 END “REALTY A ‘ ° tric. $12 week. EV ergreen oot 3596, (c87) for oom et 700! and desirable: reference. CALMER. INC. 817 Chestnut st. L406A S COMPTON, 3 rooms phd S GRAND store with large ‘6 “5 4! (corner Waterman )—No- completely 65 ; well fuen , ~ onc — 3 S. TENTH, 3 rooms, electric. and warehouse MARYLAND MANOR R. APTS. SMITH, INC. MAin 2: GSRURY . pe) FY pn 2219. (c) | KINGSBURY, soit thes sent 2 left; . } - > ee Se eS ) 1 light. (c7) conveniences: $2 (c62) | 215A LAMI, 3 rooms ... "901-03 CASS. store ‘and 2 rigidaire: $90. Ark- fiency; all modern conveniences; conven- fficiency’ Frig , ‘s,;and_ hot-water included. Only $55. KINGSBURY. 6041—Third floor aa aif ale. reasonable: _terms, _FOrest_ 8914. (691) GLASGOW, 1432—e rooms. newly decorat- 1250A HODIAMONT, 4 rooms .... d i ‘ SOU ’ SOUTHWEST FLATS. sonable rent rooms Wa- flere is ‘iency: cl] bed; electric refrigeration, You would guess the rent $25 ciency: closet Oye” J kite! Sach modern ; arage ~Rane . cite ree ae. 4509 Dp BT S2W. out > Garage. G Rand room, complete kitchen, bath, $9 ery M. H. RODEMYER & co. ter. Zas. ‘electric : keys 517 Gratiot. * (ee) | 4425 OAKLAND, 3 rooms 00 LOFTS loor south)-——Four ay aly tg 4497 Pershing; unfurnished 3-room effi- | BLAINE, 3647—Eight 4-room apartments, | piano, radio. electric refrigerator. screened |. fully furnished. ») | 4394A ST. LOUIS, 5 rooms. 39 OU buildirg - te 7 ape . 7, 4 o ' i well-finished apartment building, having suites “LINSYTHE APARTMENTS TS Beautifully and completely ftrnished 5- a two sun parlors; electrical eeirisce NINTH, 2215 N.—Nice 3-room flat. new- ) ae acm ave MAin 2162 ; REALTORS ' 617 Chestnut 86, Orest ice: manager on premises. conten nished apartment. 4 large rooms, cool, | WESTMINSTER, 4125—Brand-new: fur-| MANN & SPACKLER RSALTY CO. 7ih| De Mun, 738, 4 rooms Claytonja, 1212; 4 00 daire; rent $75.00. See our furnished 4362 I od AINDELL. only $55; 2, $50; also Se Prime Ay rates. ' > ° b+ $16. (c) | Parker, 4921; 5 rooms; electric re Fairview, 3962A; 5 rooms....... 50 00 | ! : c - | An ideal location, combining conven-:| Linden 35333. or lady; also sleeping room. TWENTY-FOURTH, 1123 N.—3 ~roomm thete : COLORED. DWELLINGS, etrigeralor, gas 1g eal, r = aus 7A, J , 8619-—Sma apartmen i ie zinde ? } toilet. go ditior 17 : ) “7 cekory, 2018A; 3 rooms ...... startmer room elficiency, complete 3 and 4 ROOM APARTME NTS | Steam heat, refrigeration; completely fur- | nee with its admitted refinement; | THE MAYFLOW ER, 605 Clara (Apt. 207) MANN & isc oe REALTY cor ea Stoddard. 2 ~ s Jackson, 6992; 4 rooms.......... 40 00 artment service. Manager on prem- lnished: $8 week: Anar No. rat { CO., 7th | Stoddard, 2606; 4 rooms.... — VERY LOW REN NTAL $37.50-$50 PER MONTH. w - Apartment - es competitive with any location. —3-room_ efficiency: beautifully fur- | and Chestnut. O’Fall esees : taste Cates, 5124; 9 rooms. ........0e 97 00 ae Ag Nothing to compare in price or quality} SHENANDCAH, 3641-2 beautiful rooms. 1 nished, including radios, carpets and phone. | WASHINGTON. 2675A_. emon, 2152%, S reoms..... Robertson Ct., 9606 (Ov land) INC,, Gar : ie paged bed, ‘kitchenette: private’ tile ||) Furnished & Unfurnished Efficiencies. Ideal _ for couple. (ey slecmea: w070 3 rooms, bath, | Dickson, 2802, 3 rooms 5 rooms, bath, fernace, : 50 00 ee ae | M. H. ROD RODEMYER & COMPA - SHAROLD E. WILLSON, littl tments; g0 109 N. 8th 8&t. : % x10 - en “| with these pretty little apartments; & Mitre, | $25. , & cere ‘ Ol D 4 W ILLS« fs I nn 109 N. Rf h. Ain 4124. | cienc : complete: new furnishings: special North Tenth and Market N e. corner : a6 a wae , * om * * Suburban, 6039 *see ww eee eeeeeenes 6 00 ™ PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO.. Ta) VIRGINIA. 2621—Two and fo ’ > .GI? ; 21--- ur rooms, . - Hayton and De Mun. Hlijand 3390. (c) RENT REDUCED newly and wry td furnisned, $35 and . a nae ee ce | | SEromer Fates. Phone DEImar 6335.. s Premises Sunday. | 312 er ome Life Bldg. CH. 0270. ||| —_ (e862: | BACON, 1533 A—4 large rooms, bath and | Pretty 5 rooms, al. ater Tower) — Rivers ee 227 furnished. 4B with Frigidaire: see owner on premises. .. 109 N. ith, MAin 2968 | ; . “: 7 toilet, electric; $27.50. COlfax 8166W, rn VERSIDE 627. va owner premises. | J, M. LEVI & CO.. 109 N. é S ccaioeiiidaenis | r ee Pda Second floor, 6 M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY TEWASHINGTON, 5897—The finest apart- NT JN MAPLE. | 5640—4 rooms; free phone, elec- Choice Furnished Apartments BACON, 1906-4 rooms and bath; 330. orm HORE eene te 109 N. 8th. MAin 4124.7 ment in ‘town for the money; 4 and 5 CHOICE APARTME S Sonsh tric; gas; $14 weekly. fc) PERSHING APARTMENTS B se LER R.E. CO.. 113 BN Amh. a Wolf Pollack, 461°, aur Mats. ISSR. ee Se 3-$65: HI: 2870. (c&9 22 da .4 rooms, dressing room, ‘ uthwest 5 We x ACON, 2504-—6 poome and bath: 50.| EAST PRAIRIE, NAPP, ‘ open. and 2 (c&9) 822 Leland av. c MAPLE, 53xx—Well furnished 3-room 5386 Pershing; newly furnished, all out- | OREON EB. & R. SCOTT, 800 Chestnat. | _hot-water heater. i GRand 28370. (ce) i325. = ome. ; ble rental. ‘ WASHINGTON, 4505--6 rooms. 2 bathe; | Murphy bed, ee gone garage, | PURNISHED APARTMENI—»o-room elii- apartment. in private residence; second | side rooms; 6-room efficiency. consisting of BACON, 2511 — 3 NICE BASEMENT | EAS? PRATRIB, 1497— | . nager, 4511 Washi ae 734 Leland : ‘ yr | floor; beautiful location: linens, gas. elec- : 1c ‘ r 2 TiS Be ST TE first floor. or aad boa” GRand 47 Saw. re (ca) tric. porch; adults; $60 month. FOrest living room, sunroom. dining a pct ROOMS, GAS, Et tae oe IN- 4 rooms and bath. tric. _COif 5 GH ms. | 3397 ' ns ce. | SIDE TOILET; RENT $ {c7) | EAST PRAIRIE, 1919-3 | aad alee 3561—New, modern 4 rooms i : askin See today incinerator: open: Lewis APARTMENTS = ee vin be 1 late FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. aries GUT 7 (cS) | up: near park. phone ae 109 N. 8th MAin 4124 ich spe d “sy —furnisne aparimient; | LDELAN : poke: she ae ies : en 2 : S05 N.—-J room i Th , ’ . ~ : . : ip LELAND. 731 (third floor)—-Furnished | |) — || and ‘electric: $15. See janitor at 1212 | NORTH FLATS. N. E. COR. 9TH AND LUCAS, 8th . » location, $65. rooms and bath: .- R00 t. | ciency; rent includes heat, light, gas, elec-| gas, electric, frigidaire, tile baths, sleep- | Porch; available July and August: agus : ’ ° ‘ , q® “ Fe LLL LLL LLL LL LL CCL LL tae onpon E. & RG. SCOTT, S00 Chestnut | tric refrigeration and elevator service; man-| ing porches. GRand 0941. (c14) | Only with references. PArkview coche oor "(aie tae i. swe rooms: beaull- | JEFFERSON, 1408 N.—S rooms, bath. (c9! (Ames }aes f electric; $20. CHestnut 8342. fefrigeration, cas, light, heat and janitor service, ii SE, 738—5-room efficiency: jan- 7350 Lizdell »bl.: brand-new; just a few | (Op ISIANA. 5609-——F : ke concession. : J609—Furnished apartment; | room effi ° ; . | ation ; i will make ¢ left: 3-room efficiencies: low rent; fur everything ‘coinple stely furnished. (c2) | ens. BD sivincmenrigh Py pre cae cee ae WESTMINSTER a an Re CHestnut 7849. (c) you th h. a : ‘" '€ ° anitor — conces- r 4600 west : st ff G eae j " f -_ acpi BEAUTIFUL APT. REDUCED te . » JU ravois; new sul comtortabie: regular beds: rent reduced to {| nished: 4 rooms: for 2 cauples; 2 bed- and Chestnut. Etzel, 5611: 4 ; peron ut 4366 Forest Park; 4 large, light, airy | ™® ed apartment; 3 rooms and bath, in- | 3/9, see janitor. rooms only £20: 5 rooms. $22. (c65) arnt gy S 1432 N.—3 rooms, néew- Leland 749; 7 a pain lode sadn despite ean ’ . Crest, 6719; 5 rooms and garage... 50 00 ILLSON, INC. GArf. 3742. TENT 2 senrnver! © : EW CONV EN I GARDEN Al TS. everything completely turnished, (c2) apartment: 6 rooms, well furnished: ¢erand | WESTG ATE > 4 75 men if * . -PNOTV FIP ~ “es ° SE 7 6 large rooms, “beauti- Gay st., first floor, or call MAin 4404. 4001. N. TWENTY-FIFTH, 7 rooms $40 ne floor, 3500 eq. ft.; daylight RMAN AVENUE .; = : ‘ , ? "ee ‘ tg 723—5 rooms; sunroom; very ager _on_ premises. 9°) | CASTLEMA 36 appointment. | e: reasonable concession. inspect. ptf ae N. 360%—Large, cool during . WESTGATE, 729—2a floor south; b- > | months: furnished 'C. 164U. ‘ su KOSSUTH, 4870—5 modern rooms, haré- z a & SON ST CO., FOrest 8240 5 ed, CAbany i >) 800 LELAND lease for summer; newly furnished six wood floors ‘ Versace 1634 (ce) i I. EPSTEIN Jo-—-Newly decorated, excei- APARTMENTS. FLATS. (( : | o. a ~, OREST_1370. rooms: Craftex walls; new white Quick | ador bed, heat and janitor service, Frigi- y y WESTMINSTER PL.. 4633 — Cut rice | a m a ; , var LINDW ORTH APTS. rates: newly furnished: 3 rooms. beds. + papered $20. cpeataut 252. : -3 rooms, electric. $20. LIGHIEENTH, 1832A ee manager on ses. . AT Incluéinge heat. hot water. cas. electric Applv ?915 McCausland. ager on prem BENTON. 95999 he ti rowed Mrs. perms ec M. A. Nd, oDEEe aa” 6816 WASHINGTON and janitor service: large living room with | APARTMENT—New. 3-room efficiency; | M. /H, RODEMYER & COMPANY Soot RENT LISTS tric, newly “Goction ted. “36. Pon 8604, G 70: ser and ¢ N. 8th Ain 4124. | 3 - Pesutiful apartment, 6 rooms, heat. jan- | Murphy bed bedroonms, kitchenette, break- | wiil furnish. Apply 5434 Page. (c62) 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124. |) ERS RENT LIST. BENTON, 2o. I3——3 rooms, bath, $27; 3| let: rent wt Lee ‘tervice, garage; will decorate to suit; | fast — tile wees w = eae atthactive APARTMENTOF urnished | PO ge eye il 9 Ratna i, 2 EW TE 5 ROOMS, $35. rooms rear. $15: adults. wht ee McGAWLEY R, CO.. MAin 2813. 100k at o i 5893 Page. | 7 y pum “Wh > a v ag Cc) "a-aer eel cy Ps Furnished, 3 rooms: NEWST " 6 ROOMS. $40. BENTON. 924—lInt floor, 4 rooms, $22.50. | ELLIOT, 2604—4 nice rooms. newly dec- —_ | | ..0. PANGBURN, REALTORS, De Mun Park. and call MAin 4384. o_pere™ : ft. > . t | APARTMENT—2 or 3 reoms, $8, $13; | _in-a-dor S184 Pe. .\D 6 ROOMS, $40. 1416 N.. 18th, 3 rooms, $20. orated. 74A11- 1/ 7 MAPLE. arr oy Ca STANLEV-EPSTBIN, INC. 004 Chesiny washer. Apply 4361 Maryland. (c65) | NEWSTEAD, 19 N.; $70; ATTBACTIVE 37 MS; $40. HEIDEL. MAin 2475. ELLIOTT. 3000—3 rooms, bath, hard- 6648 WASHINGTON BEAUTIFUL! APARTMENTS—Furnished: $33 to $53 | Furnishings: newly decorated; living room; 4 RMS., MODERN. | FENTON 1400—-Second floor; 4 Jarae waa tienen, faimees Gee "month. Office. 1907 McCausland. dressing room, kitchenette, breakfast room: 5318.M 1AFFI TT. % ROOMS, $22.50. rooms : OHN H. AB a . 4ROOM EFFICIENCY, $61 ix ; t. a reall ——S—S— 3 ‘ BAMBERGER, 4 Somes MOD- - 1400 Benton, third floor, 4 large BOTT tor, 7 estnat. Rasee livin 2 OS Six-room apartment for ren #e ra! | APARTMENT—Beautiful new efficiency, | Murphy bed, refrigeration, light and 5o8. + ] > , 7 ST. MARK’S PARISH. 2 > flats o MAin 1485, for use as ee Pe dining nc ns eS duplex. up; near park Phone. 4157 Laciede. OLIVE, 4268 (at =p hl ai eet also 4-5 ROOM APARTMENTS, rooms each.“second floor: rent only $18. (c8@) | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin “ae includes heat. hot water, janitor — APARTMENT=—Furnished,. 6 rooms and | JES noussceping rooms BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. F. A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bldg.| ELLIOTT. 1815 N-—3 Tooms ati. : S ice box, steam heat, hot “oy janitor | Bon. oogged refrigeration. See’ I om min feer to DAVIS PLACE. tea ms, oe aoe ested . on in Parkview 351 Sw. Si mgd So ge By agp peopeoings 1 EE A LP potest Lg ag > ne oon aertut — dition: a ree = sg A—€ rooms ° { prem: “ nita interestea ca 4 Ke Cneict pale MA tS rooms, ga38, electric: ey next oor east con on: rent 80 e service; rental 945. See on} Bata STEIN, IN tnut.|} DAVIS REALTY CO., 1101 Locust St. __(¢c99) | OLIVE. 4221B—3 rooms, tile bath, lin- $15. | DUB ca heat ALTY CO.. 504 Wainwrigh 7 bout reduction lease. ATE) aN Sere -: a 4 . yer APARTMENT—l‘aylor and McPherson: 4/ _ens. phone; reasonable. FLATS FOR RENT }EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & ld M 2757. me "fernaan hardwood Mtocm. 3d: open. CAbany 2604R Beautiful Traymoor “rooms: furmished: not an efficiency; |OLIVE, 3745—2 rooms. kitchenette and ; od | CALMER. INC.. 817 Chestnut st. k A rr A rooms, kitchenette: | GEO. J. W' TERM AN. 6016—4 roms, “hall, third | s certment. Clara and Waterman ay., | °U™™mer months. $60. DElmar O110J. .) | others: $9 and $10 week; children taken. Fie hye i pee — al oar a A ai BITTNER, 1022A—Five rooms, bath; ga- | rent srut to $36. cee em nT decora . (cx0 partmen ined bath itn te roe ‘asia: CIDX ar (cB) FeAT--Modsin 5 yoome.” elec bath race: modern: all conveniences, A om BO’ tae a er ~{C89) | § rooms and three athe, ri APARTMENTS (Newstead and Forest | OLIVE, 4339—We operate furnished apart- | *AT—Modern, o Yooms electric, bath, | BrAIR. 1903--5 very nice rooms. Fie. EMILY, 5100A—-New 3 rooms, furnace, “t. ae as and Grace’ Methodist cuul ee atest: terre wn par. Park bl.)—Furnished completely; $6U to| ments all over West End; 2 veane, 608 Pin, tiepet — garage, adults. Box P-* a See Mr. Meyer on grounds. c62) | bath. $40. COl‘ax 4709- 6275. $ A MAIN 252 sAbany 6153W.. | for mit Hane highest clase and pest | $75: gas, electric, refrigeration. janitor; | up; 3 rooms, $53; new efficiencies; gas, at wae BLAIR, 2423—2-3 room flats: cone: FAIR, 4179 AND 4156—Beautiful new 3 ic : soe) or CAban) 2: lor with tile floor, hignest Class adults: no lease. Corinne Apartments. | 4 ; ; 3 rooms, first floor ed $15 and 4-room flats: tile bath THE GREYSTON ey “N. gos Soars. ~ “aga 3d arranged, 2d floor west. Particulars paene , (c80) reser refrigeration, only te “ oe =a . P ' Th — TOE RIE = | able, m flats; tile 8; very we 4} S ‘MORTOAGE Sindee’ Levy. CEntral O21: wi APARTMENT—Beautiful furnishings, e’e- aavvinas no charge t a Ae you. _re68) 2203 Howard, slazeche and “toilet; aiso 1426-28. Chain: af rare $ B with elec.. i 3600 N. ay. WEST END REALTY AND CONST. © CO. full automatic elevator; manager ||) : Sw ON IN CIT in build . 4 age aa latest fixtures. NEST LOCATI Besta da hot ter: garage optional. i ‘ : , t tales “ 35——Washington Hall—First and | eontinuous hot wa || furnished, h: 3 rooms, bath, elec. — - A. CHINBERG 808 Chestaut |) Fer pady tae eee clecris, retri«- third ra. 3 west: $70; 5-room apartment: CASTLEREAGH APARTMENT, | Rental ‘pictaiie light, gas, refrigera- JHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Che , | A aT soa i ree peer; © ays: aant 3 4 i #5 en and ready for immediate possession: 6820 Delmar Bi. | tion, all linens, silver, heat and janitor) Ooms. HIN HG GUNDLACH | & CO... bath and steam heat: $35. electri. MAin wed B29 ime © me op he = =, 5 W y st be seen to be appreciated: one of 1 Sublease: very attractive offer. as must || service; elevator; manager on premises. | — eee = MB ATERM AN AV. nae beautiful and _best- pg. b spurts. leave city: “-room efficiency, furnished, ' Call & P } 4482 Suburban way, 4 rooms... .$. . - N, Broadway. _ — GARRISON, 2425 N.-—~5S rooms. bath; elec- 7 50} BUCHANAN, 907A——% rooms, electric: 320 tric: reasonable #4 ar NT. ’ Call PArkview 6827 or CAbany 8557. i ANY =! wal 5OSA Page. 4 rooms NA! : 2 , 5475 VERNON BARC ST EAST OF — N: Washington, Bo10 Newly decorated: (eng) | || CAB Be Fcc Ppa tle ” i| SDOOA Shenandoah, 7 rooms .... 4! __JOHN W., GIBSON R. CO. 114 N. 7th. | GARRISON, 3005 N.—Z fooms, tlle bath. ELT EAT $70. i FRastOBS e g. || 4557 McKinley. 5 rooms 45 00 | BUCHANAN, 1410—¥lat of 3 rooms, just caraaee, hardwood floors, new decora- CORNER _ f : ‘i lor; 3% = i # Roos oor east; 4 rooms, sun NON , XK. 7109—5 rooma, hot water ane fa- || oon in fire-é ff é CORNWELL WERENT... OPEN. — 3664 WASHINGTO d: t- aay Phon "HMand 2596 foR3) | | ‘CHestnut 0270. | 10S St. Rita av., J redecorated: rent reasonal!e. tion ;* je REAL ESTATE CO.. half block west of Grand: apart- | rage. Phone _Hlland_2 1108A Rayard. 7 room: 45 00 Y 19 Chestnut. | CLYDe §° FISHER. MAi L658 S N. 7TH. Just ha t ense living room hipGE: 5049 — 3. Tccniahed oes SA Bayard: GOLDSTEIN REALTY CO. 819 Chestnut. ‘a iF n . us for the rents, 9 BRRSSTGAT) > ments consisting eoen oe me room and NELMONTE ment... Re eee cel | aoed eee & rooms . MAin 2036-4797 GARRISON, 37114 N.—Fairground Park ate we : believe, are most reason- | a , ef bed: lik eau tiful 6 room with concealed , hon few larger suites SAN Row z 7 7 rite aie J rama. , CHAMBERS, 019— Three rooms and elec- 1 block; near schools and ones; % large, ome .? GAT pee Anon S522 WwW. | kitchenette. a nrooms, having twin con- | 5gg9 DELMAR. PHONE PARKVIEW 2000 | “jc. tes ITA. 641 — se P ong ns 14150 Ss “Slecetaal. a tonean. nw ¢ tric; newly decorated; $18. light rooms: newly decorated; $35. “ ‘M.-H. RODEMYER & co. orated: yep, ftom efficiency; new- on 7g me oe ents: 3 and 4 room efficiencies: | neat. Souitar, gan stove, crafter decorated: "Eee: tr Condesatten & pectin... 34 JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut | PECK ESTATE CO., 210 Wainwright Bidz. Ain ai 24 a Sorell o. ye GATE, . asena th (c62) Rental includes heat, light, ice. pes _ light: completely furnished: | nished- $75 month. Cal! Lindell #517. 4136 Easton av.. 4 35 CLARENCE, 4459A—6 rooms. path. hot- (c80 =S hie. BAKEWELL. ck sun pater: | ens, silver, incoming ges ge a oe SAN BONITA. 6641—5-room beautiful. | 2430A Lemp, 5 Tooms ‘ water heat. te rch; e, (c) ie TY; I. CHestnut 5555. | plete for housekeepin Renotin oe0 at ‘out- - high-class apartment; craftex decorated: aeons Wigconsin, 5 rooms | = CLARENCE. 4583— eg Tat 6 DE LUXE APARTMENT a Bhtass =: be . Ist floor, 5 rooms “e) Fag Pershing: newly furnish ‘complete a aan gas re. agp Ti gt alld ——_ = — 30 00 ‘ 2 ome a 0 parlor; garage; apport Ti ; ~ AS) race. side rooms, . n Ty iT nished; 2 mon a nde 7, ‘ - O'Fallon od st ar Bi. iL Wien 750—4 rooms, 5-6 room ef- | for douse kcnine hie” 5850 DELMAR. RANELAGH.W ILMAR > (c83) | 4570 se ‘th Briliiante. ¥ rooms and . = CLARENCE. 3315 —"S E “Broom efficiency: B60. ‘Open ev bede® refrigeration: | F. WR VIEW 0200 TE . 83) APARTMENT HOTEL T NG ESS gui O°A ha ry floors, tile bath; 2 floor; 43 4340R, a : on ev enings. (c4) __PARKVIEW 0200,___ d on ; j y H Y ; 7 ¢ Pom 12 ci" 445 De BALIV\ IERE HE CONGR K || 3 ’ 27 CLAY, 3023A—-3 rooms: dressing room: | GRAND, 14500 W— maw te, wot |W. B. Shelp & Co. , Hi0 Gist #8 oy At McPherson. Beautifully furnished 275 UNION BOULEVARD rooms: drese goom: ee ND, 14304 N. | i CORNET "t ZEIBIG Murphy bed: bath: decorated: $90; fa; | hot ome: cjal to permanent tenant. 23 S SSSsSSS2E= = ee eta stinroo ich m, Murphy bed; —_ 4 aca. a Me omg tg for 17 Stories. Fireproof. : o ‘ housekeeping; rental includes all linens estnut ti _ GI x ; Rein eicleney: | ALL CPEN FOR grecte. || atver teh a refrigeration. heat || nished'® of anfurnished Aloo” betel || —— in eee kar rent 0, eee sth ad acthetie “ene ? » - and janitor service: one 4-room apart- cTTINTON 1 , rate. $50-$60. See man 8 west. near Kingsbury). ) eet S76: alee & Green ethene. ag by the day or month available Central CLINTON. 1 weg Pe “. a 1198, 3 . PECK ATE CoO., are Wainwright PEND Sm AND CONST. CO a pe ETON. ‘|| with 2 in-a-dor beds furnished or un- || || (°F ‘nsPecHon. TEN TISE—8 aics Fone aactas ve. | SOTARBAN BEAST OO i (203) | “COltax 67293, 7 4227. 3416 Union. 1170 N. pe : furnished; one hotel room, with full || WASHINGTON, 4281—3-room efficiency duced rent: whites. GLINTON, 1437-2 Tooms, good condition, = R. Si28—s rooms, sun par- . . : t. service, $65; rentals low; our service furnished or unfurnished. See manage IDDLE, 1604-4 rooms, newly decorat- “S13. HEMMELMANN & SPACKLER Is deccia > rent : ( T the best: manager on premises. Cali fornia ed, $1 15 r month. HEMMELMANN €/ peaLTY CO., 7th and Chestnut. uced. _(c99 wWASHINGION, 4271—3-room efficiency é AL Cc 11 T. CAbany 4586 or 4587, or “furnished or nnfarnished. See. manager SPACKLE: RPALTY CO., 7th and Chest- 3594.5 good rooms. $90. CP ACERR REALTY CO. MAin 2624 : PL. (63—-7 rooms; re- 53 COUR, on : (North of Delmar, . HOUSAM REALTY CO.. ASHINGTON. 4721—Two front rooms, , J. W. KERR REAL CASS 1446—Three Foo 107_N : redu > AWRY R. CO. MAin 2813, | rooms "and porch: n : : eee 312 International Life Bldg. rivate porch, janitor: reasonable; adult« : 3 large s 4 ly decorat duced ° ‘Hestnut 0270 » — ; . WLEY MAin 2813. electric: newly decorated newly CHestnu (c83) McCAWLEY he OO. c ed: open. HAUSCHULTE at 4 Ns : > 41 Nice 3-reem oy | | . E 4 3 : Ra service: open, $50. 39 Ww ‘ 50 ASHIN eat ee s TASS F603 room ihe decorated: —_. electric, yard: de OREON oe & R. Gg. SCOTT | Ses ‘in pen, $50. ma Wash an a a rf SGTON. aioe, cr ced. vas of rent +7 a ar SOU Chest tnut Bt, 1} My ae. fses—First rooms, | Large living room, bec : | SSS . 3 acer ac . : $60: also + . ight lordly gltchen; ag amb Fe ae The Castlereagh ||| 432 WASHINGTON BOUL. a ie. ‘was ;| plomty, clowet ‘space reget: der tn: : sona bie. Ow 1 SSS dressing E. 4929— - | with larce a 7 rooms, sun parlor; it et RSI Beautiful 3 ani 4-room newly Suresmen “Pettingill Apartment” : tric refrizerator: daire te >: laundry; rl “t Frigida! UI lent rice: b rea oh wee ef irahlc (c2 4 larce rooms: “Cr EMENS °S. 6820 DEI M A R BO i os gue sek Z oe -_ raw be oy ren a hn a, eee atin ares ceititntee dining A anne - ~al 4 ». | ffi- d sun parlor: splendid N i > Well furnte Eons © @ larce rooms an | eHO see ony : = he eS tion, 0 a eee cope coer me ni30 CLEMEN NS. Offering a Suburban Location Argonne pt. otel 72 793M. ({c99) 18 ; (cS) few f roome: plenty of lixht and air; With bhicopellies Facilities 3664 WASHINGTON. is rooms, nae : biz rec oe TAN | 4 and 5 room furnished efficiency. Just half plock feat of Grand: : clea ; ecorated: |} Gar space av ’ room ‘ oat ideal sneer woes apie a0 5 gp kitchenette, lh gn Bghg a Nerser suites : ect ae WASHINGTON M. H. Rodemyer & Co. §) | with additiona] sunrooms, having }win con- . S| saat | mgecorate Frieldaire: gaia 109 N. 8th. MAin 4124. || “RShtal includes heat, light. ice. lin : v ¢ s “ t u SPRY: 4 4 deautitul” beautitel Iara rooms: also in-a-dor | |} | ens, silver. incoming tele one ; Com . koe me el iii a cael q : | seeaie ne hrevesl on manswae

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oumvay, ’ , bUNDAY,. JUNE _17, 1928. ome 17, 1928. 2. 2000 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, s, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. post. DISPATCH 9B SUBURBAN PROP. FOR | ay ——cIMENT PROPERTY _| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BU 4 sh Set 2 NGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTT GiLews—Five 2052 Molten a aes For Sale & iy gg GALOWS AND AGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘ - n ‘ i ' Sale Sale OES MAKE A DIFFERENCE 3 gee ‘S4v Commercial 1 Bldg. BROADWAY. $617 a ~ North meienets Nectoerest ae : Noevdheae one : For Sele For § : ASDUC, 4746—6 rooms. hot-water heat;| FORCED SALE—$1250 BELOW COST BUNGALOW Modern; : 3 real _Jocaton — With tage, bath, furnac J N 7 : 801— Wonderful — wit foundation: gine: kK BUNGALOWS SACRIFICED |. fine lawn, narcen and shade trees; etreet 5083-87 Da ANDSOME NE TT BR ‘ : oor. Anni Wa anda real bu: za bereate A offic ; EDW, L. K 1HS RLTY, co $111 N. Sarah; very well-built 4-toom |-and_ alley paved. Owner. (c) : : ad , 2 H 112 N th st. | BROADWAY, 8? and reception hal); oe ————ae ; : | : p | 36> a 13" brick walls, tile | LEXINGTON. §°38-—Frame-: 4 rooms:|5 FI S: | $ aC NGALOW ner rooms ode oy ; y ai HE floor bath, hardwood floors, furnace heat: bath: furnace; garage; bargain at $2850; | Walls; tiled vag bathe with. latest Tithe anor: 00d location: $4 $4500. £35 395 aie i\ y WHILE T Y LAST 4 GROVE investment property. ay is 1] 1c us tor ‘30240 year. For sale or tra e ood t . . oa Man angeibem basement. wb og cellar un- $350 | cash; balance easy terms, open. | “Ving reum coo pogegg mee ONEAINGH | BUNGALOW—Will listen io anv po . fonta l. o wan _ - $; “* i Re i ty . lon | Gg, SpsOS_n._co. 14 x, tim | CHemmae sais. | Ses fea br ting open Sanaae"B1°S. | gggy WesiTON MORMEAGE ofS cc, | PANURERG ce tay ME OLOME MON | tut" dran and Grara Weain aps: | ge lot will Fraews’ po be se CHKISTIAN. 330 (7900 N. — dway)— N ; =e S07 Chestnut. | TIEBURN. 4907-4 fooms. modem: oe priek fireplace for natural logs and double modem. __GRand_ 2192R. , | Clul it ~ — 4 anor wh co SS commas fone FR cetenencom 4-room | brick. tile bath. furnace, ew and Up- ote. Minute ~rage; price reduced. COlfax B08 3J. —_ way: Union 0 hy of Beliefontain of Kingshigh: BUNGALOW —Beantiful 6 rooms. reception | |) u J communi as s*e-. rdering a a ad jocation is handy to to all freight day 9 es - eget $500 down, Open to- Homes LILBURN, yi ly geen a nside sis 750 da ily 3 rg 6 nmi pax + garace: ge Pe ap vn sn PB hacen J J+ P. ' tH = ws 5 « ee cLL ¥ .. Pe Ap ome . -* . . P. | r ming pool eee .tennis courts.... «@ orsRI: ie nd, Face Bri PRospect 4334 See ee “ED... Ws gt, Lindell 780g. Grape the , furnished bungalow at +1633 @ blocks South of Florissant: terms, etal Bun is REALTORS iene ; NAES aan . atin Ast (70) || BUNG A LOWS E—4 stores, 30- ry n Baden; rooms larg hee’ cl be L.. 4903—6 rooms; strictly a ee St. Louls av., 5 rooms and Seon tage with bath: "$3000, Roe om yn se yn; matt brick. NECTICUT. .a fine clubhouse....ina Pictu oe iD AND OLIV and s i r- by garage, a | nt ren rete in ex- | ¢. BURGHOFF REALTY CO. COlfax 34 nder Wit cc WISSMATH., 2838 N BOEHMER wer 965 Ax 3452. yILL -C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. GRAKD, )KHMER REAL ESTATE € N ee h ATE COMPANY, ety modern 6-room bungalow: nari- i Consider the op- ded by other fine homes, park Ve O: ool on Sa NB tee gy A oad 2 7. COTTAGE—1 ‘*-story, bri 4 HIGH-CLASS BUNGALOW — po ots. Live in accordan a i rade. tric; owner, fo Messen “a0 t MAFFI 49xx—6-rvom bungalow, ew 1 N. 8th st. CHestnut 2. wood floors: hot-water heat: coprer || A block south of y é ce with the oe oe ae RE AND FLA® | (V1LAGE—5 rooms, bath, hot son h rte 7 sm Nn eee tai 4924 fae oF Kineat wine conditis ag pt sleeping porch: xocd ||| Meramec, three 3823 to 3891 nen er i SRE lgelbe ba 4960—-New 3 room ——\°) STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8751. a a P seven ot ii tile bath, fur- eae Riverside $814. c) copper screens, springless shades. Lot 35x170 with’ individual side drive. : ne me cottage, vacant; see owner. fe) | MARGAKETTA, 4942—5-room mat brick, ewly decorated a in Al condi- ELOR. 4007—4- —— oderg bunga ro Ww; NVESTMENT FUTURE. FARLIN, 4153—Bungalow: 6 coms: | ARLINGTON tion. been Sund or moder oO é : * two. it-room ‘resi-| harawood floors: bh 8: LINGTON, 5414—Modern 5-room and | , tile bath, hardwood. floors, furnace; will vO SO ae 3 @ real bargai We especially invite discriminating home scekers to come and see these unusual 421822 Delmar. ors; hot-water heat: tile | reception hall. fer age trade for 55 room flat in Northwest St SS REALTY co., 2322 N. Union. WATHON-0" ROUK E, Realtors. aan 4 ~ PSION-EASTON, TRUST, bath asonable: see owner. (c) } will show. bungalow, garage; wae re le Ha Stock. 4310 Riverside 4311 KE, S471 Gravois. homes at an unusual price. Only $7500.00 Terms to suit. Fo § ¥Orest. 137 prone all me Te bath, furnace, | ARLINGTON. 4553--New fiveroom offic STOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. EVERG, 8751, | $300 CASH, $25 A MO. AND INTEREST. | DELOR, 36as—Fiveisom brick, all on oné *: Eaets CLOSE ESTATE KAMPER. Lo on ANS & DORPN-! ciency brick : ictly modern: owner | MIMIKA, 5617-4 rooms, matt brick, hot- Brand-new 3-room, 4-room efficiency | , tloor: '13-ineh walls, hardwood floors, tile NOI r H a> r yj EASTON, 60 FEET estnut. there: term 0266R water heat; 60-foot lot; berries, grapes, bungalows, tile bath, hardwood fioo-s, | bath, furnace, copper screens; close to 4 tT VW ST REALTY CO. | flata above: 6 ‘flate in rear andl GLASGOW, ie a cottage; lot 25x BREMENER R. E. CO.. Wainwright Bld gardey; no_ price, (c62 ) breakfast nook; 5256-58 Jennings ‘Sta- churches and schools; good transportation ; FINEST SUEURSE : pent ask $18.000, but want offer. | 179: cheap. . KERR REALTY CO.. 2701 ARLINGTON AV MORAINE, 4651—Reantiful a giv-| ton road. SB Pg today; $500 Lindell 3320 2921 N. Grand BI TX P HEATH CC.. GArfield 3105. Noth MAin 2624. 7-room bungalow: modern, 2-car garage.’ en by North St. Louis Boosters now of. | WALTER W. MESTEMACHER R. E. CO., BR ’ ance like rent ’ - ete a. ; = HAKLAN. 839 Small frame cottage with | Bargajn. fered at a eacrifice. See owner, COlfax FOrest 1521. 2320 Uni “ol, RINKMANN REALTY co... 4910 Gravole VEST S Bg and wat. 83800: 3-room cottage at | HAARKE REALTY co. FOrest 2284.) 4822W. (c99) “OPEN TODAY, TODAY. 1.5 ————___— DELOR, si 45600—5- ye brick : conte. OR 1 at 75 ps» TF aS New - ° " bath: mu at grapes and fruit iree ee “Vol. 30x86 we xen R te UTY CO. Seugekow. gee ae bal." Nentieaed tite’ pl wg wo Bhat completed) : beau- 4031 Tholozan grooms, modern, brick. MIAMI, 4151—Brick bungalow, 5 Trooms,, WALSH. 4132—5-mom modern brick EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. “co. EVergreen 5960 1 hoa ; t R +g ; op ee wa oT } bath, Our itu’ modern 5-room efficiency matt-bric« | 2750 Sidney, 4-room modern brick. 1 large front porch, side driv $7000: bungalow: mode PERTIES CAN nor zr _ 9th, in 2624. | floors, furnace, every convenience. Garage,} bungalow. tile bath. % hard ea porch, ve, $7 galow: modern; street made, “St Joba E PRO : : Spell . % hardwood flvore, | 4044 Meramec: (3 rooms, modern, small payment down; terms arranged; see} Parish; close side drive. pen today. fivit cell: ] 0 paymer : Ged; p to Long School: pri low LTY CO ar, coal bin; every modern ap- | 5426 Dresden, 4 rooms, modern, owner on grounds. (c83) | for quick sale; owner will show. ey Inspect the Homes on Display , Inc., 1001 LOCUST ST. a HUNTER, 7103—0o-room brick, modern ‘ 2 rt tile | Bie x: BOUGHT RIGHT. double brick garage, cobblestone porch ; garage: 1. block from N. | ge me lk CO., 3626 N. wenwees pointment; convenient to transportation; | 5526 Goethe, 5 rooms, new; va 4127-21-33” MIAMI side 0800 $7500: JO8, BORHM, 3539 5." Grand. LAc. 0543. wT ais 5-mom matt. brick: modern | ADOLPHUS KLAUBER, 4559 tiravots. and wen room, 51 foot front. LEVergreen ae pra! wee aX FLO, terms > ~ - , inte -«' | Side drive: drive west on atura ridge aK V0 MS—86900—T ; MICH N. 35xx— ; | ee ae Car line, jerms. KOERT REAL ES-/ to 690U then north on Nelson drive. Open 4816 SPALDING: tlle bath, bulltcle Sale DEWEY. 4668—3 room frame, bath, fur- CHICAS. axy_—@ rooms, scam ogee Riverside ud reasonable; terms; open, HUM- : — WANDA. rooms. 1 ly decorated: streets and alleys made: cars,| TATP CO.. EVer Ss, green 5505. : ; vo eRoR \ crystal el bw Es cnet —— today. HOOP REALTY CO., 3626 N. N ystal electric fixtures. h nace, 7 WEBSTER GROVES ) Hemen Avenue togas: pes ghee ae aeateme of tie bath: abet room brick bungalow, tile | stead. COlfax 6179. + aa eer (ce) | Kraftex naper, fine woodwork. wal MPRT,_3956_S. Grand. er. DETERING, 3027 ——e furnace: hardwood floors, first, floor nd Bompact Jet s4x284: — evry CITY. kind, vacant: open: make terms. le) eas ne nlp Ml ay in Bd age Me, 2-car | NORMANDY ay... 7213-—o5 rooms. tile P TIFUL 1AN DEWEY, 5200—5 new trame oungalows;! PRospect 4334. 1s sate car gerage: body of Gravois Parish; in- or $25,000. > Convenient to bus ‘am, : yong Renta $5510" rooms | LAFLIN. 24-9—Cozy, 6-room brick cot- KNICK MEYER-FLEER KL TY. & INV. CO., —_— hardwood floors, furnace; make ITH FL BS. ¢ ae ‘Owner. wer iedian 203i, . cc) ENNESOTA. S716—-& FOOMe. modern: 8 a ot 60x85 4 ake, ecranned for. 7, families: Lin, 3067 Bissix, d800o 3 COlfax 3425-6. _ | KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO.. TOBA, :| DBWEY74330—Modern 5 rooms:, 2-car | —“=8aiRi easy terme, LAciede 74 WAN SA BU Se SSIE, 6—Modern 6 rooms, 1S-lucn 3229 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. $500 CASH BU garage; lot 38%x125. Call us. KRATZ MORGANFORD, 5648—Brick bungalow, Owner having gone in business, will «il 4947 ioe Louis av.| REALTY CO.. 4067 S. Grand, Riverside siate roof. 6 rcoms, -modern, lot 5K 1 88: at the right price levely 5-room one-flo or 4924 OND HEIGHTS . gum California-trpe 7-room residence; 2 une Laclede Reena LARIMORE PL., 3—Just east of Belle-| matt brick bungalow; all improvements . 4-5 room brick flat, , 5 Rs ja fontaine; beautiful 5 rooms and sunroo a . ‘99> I at Don’ eaeate te Tren san: ene irr, meat | ae Re weawtital § rooms and anroonn, iertinn (99) 4935 NORTHLAND WALTER hd MESTEMAC HER R. E. ©). , barcain. J. Bodner, I.Acicde 6648. (c) | modern bungalow, with room upstairs for on KNICKMEYER- FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO,, | blocks east of Lucas arid Hunt rd.: beau- | matt brick. tile bath. furnace, hardwood | norch 5 [ : iH. ° > ; . ; é ; , ‘ ; . LAclede 6546. , | ae ; been given only because the owner is SALD, il it Chestnut. MAin “aest $129 N, Grand. COlfax 3425-6. tiful o-room bungalow, modern throust- | floors: al! ready to move in. $5850: small Park. eS SS. Se, “or $550 cash: a = EDT Ee = rooms, modern, | Cc T MAS garage; WW: mises i} . out; tile bath furnace heat: l-car garase; | cash payment, balance like rent: owner. | terms: open. 7 c) gy stanton fm th go * low KRATZ PALES ral through, or see "EUG we’ PF. FAL R. Realt 1 6 ealtor ing the city. Call THEO. nage cE 4017—Cottage; 4 coome: electric a ‘ 2 ‘| sireet made, Best buy on the market. EVergreen 0971. (e) , REALTY fo. 40 Ss. Grand, Riverside REGOS. DY M B ARGAIN BU? NGALOW 4924 BATH HOME; FURNACE: EXCELLENT Realtor, 722 aeeremnas or 46 ENRIGHT AV. HOME—8$300 CASH. bath, furnace; 15 wood, Webster ™y Nic Soo monthi eg308 e i ROSALIE 46°4 a econ seen ae ee wCoita & 3425-6." SHERRY. 6120)--New. modern bungalow: = ee only 500 monthiy; 4: Enright ngaloy oe a tax 3229- 5 rooms and bath: hot-water heat. EVer- F a ; ' SOME ATTRACTIVE — Gipr, fe pemien’ or Cirsiaut ot rSnek bueno ize etn orc, CER Y Thad Taree oer cee SINS: | ereem O10 s% CC) j oak Hone te: rook deep lot: artec:| PAURWNS: 2° rams news sbquvrsierme | SSE US — cig _BU NGALOWS LATT, Room 401. jue Chestnut ing board, mail box: best plumbing and beautiful large jot: j-car garage; a real SHREVE, oS rooms, bath: brick; | Price $6250; 4549 Lexington Pra. HUMMERT '3056 8 Grand: LA- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E, CO.. r= ) NEW au I. electric fixtures: price very low; small STOCK- SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8751. Tn dl ceaatea ee oo wer’ © —KORTE,_110_N._STH. MAIN” $258, clede 6346. , ate 5, SRARe. Eee whe 3700 bloc ae | 4 me - - - : “ee eo WELL BUILT HOME FASSEN. 00-5 rooms, modern: hot | Gsaqum. 2207—Coltage: 3 rooms and re-|on metal lath: vere well ‘bullte “hardwood ace ls. stree . i NEY, 3723—22 rooms, large —— cash payment, balance menthly = : — CLAXTUN. ov23—Matt brick, 5 rooms. SPALDING. '5754—Cott ’ d age; 4 rooms, bath, % ; - 1 1) base- rs, m 5438 remy ; ‘ water heat: garage; reasonable. (¢ ception hall: bath, furnace, finished se floo fu £85 ) Emerson; 6 rooms, tile bath, Hol 33-2 rooms and ki and kitchen-| ment, awnin %, big yard. Owner, heat; near schoo 200 Seat 13) | 310 . ‘ifie: 2: 5. “a _ ; exeellent condition; lot oo a0 ty we 4 gone hen y ang bowing yoo ogg Eg Ald hardwood Caare,_ SUATTERY. Lin nice vard: _reasonable. , | : 3 W. : : ; % se > age = A 0 OR pega fire -SL E Lin. 3083 —— | land furnace; ewes floors: bun- | FILLMORE, 4053-—2 odern at aig PASTS Fm eutatie for Woare, “club, hot" | hardwood ay TRI T construction. Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. Leona: 4 modern $4 : Xx CIs AV. FINE BUNGALOW C. ARTRUR FRENTROP OSCEOLA. 4432 —F 001 com “modern | bunga- 4623 Ray. 4 rooms, ideal condition suit. 2835 Eller, 4 "oon ‘ 1 Bs 239 W. ; 4 $ , - Plumbing and electric fixturés: large lot: i end, $03 PPANTON, 3435—10-r00m house. in won. | low rice: down payment nominal: monthly | CLAXTUs. 4516-5, Tomes ‘ond sunroom. | 5:room brick, steam heat: ‘price eut! 5097 Aubert lot 35x110; 6 GARDEN AY. JUST OFF LACLEDE 8 _A- | low: double garage: terms to 4. modern . ‘ r av.: 0 ‘ 5 ; ud ad a x TOOTS | ‘ATSON RKE. REALTOR Migmi, 3. sunroom, hot-wate pest. Sth. 4 6. modern boa a cama gonad yee: Sen Be Bey 50 ne oe gan _Seeresymats | ae bath, hardwood fioors, furnace; ga-| to $50 OL ' »7.50 monthiy: less than ren e: a real buy. Harry Stock. S. and bath; brick: furnace: al : Y¥—B J 4 rooms. BINSEY RLTY CO., 504 Wainwright § : STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8751. HENDRIC n RUBELING, CABANY 8454. | Caner there will chow. ‘lie’ bath batli-ie tub hardwood floors, | Riverside 43 310 1 Gravois, nies = 8. Bide. MAin 2757. AN FRANCISCO, 4485—6-room brick TERRY, 0211—4-room brick; bath; lot! pay i a Dit AC —— - Fs meng hardwood floors, tile bath, COTTAGE—o rics oa dere meg paar omen 29x142: $3950: $450 cash. MAin 4148 AUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. 2407 N._B'way. tures: Sigg ages yp lle wine § OSCEOLA. 4518—F room Race es RIDAN, 3—3 _ epin crn: garage. perfect condition; good loca 3 eeu ures; pric 5 fy; sell c . . ee ee ee | a: 291 rooms, bath, = gece earner furnace with oil burner; tate hy Dariect Comeiceen: Sues AOE GEO. J.. WANSTRATH. ae % Chestnut. A REAL BARGAIN $23 month and interest: owner. g. 4. ef 3939 WILMINGTON AY. | Y- WILSON . WEBSTER GROVE ALLER R. F. CO.. 807 Chestnut.(*) HOTFELDER & RK. CO.. COTTAGE—3-room, ard small = Tot 5340 TERRY AV 3 " OWNER MUST SELL GERTRUDE, a geo sunroom modern 7 A. 39 vottare, ~~, ‘iia 7 Pe - Holly Hills: 5 rooms. sec- ‘ Be Sn ee - COlfax 37 ae 08 Natural Bridge. {| 50x150; Natural Bridge and Carson! @ rooms. furnace tile bath. hardwood 5470 Oriole; 6-room frame, almost new: | brick bungalow, ge. wants single. _modern; _double_gart double arage;_ 0 on ae bargain f ‘oom ar whe mae: 8 WEBS ROMES. SRSBERIDAN, 3055—Single flat. 4 and 5 SECOND, 4541-43 N.—o rooms: lot 50x | Toads; must be sold to close estate. Ad-/ floors 9.car garage: ov noes h . acon lot 40x140; near schools and churches: WATSON N-O ROURKE, REALTORS, ENNSYLVANIA. 3516—Save. bu nt PS reap a wil act’ now: a yen cveryieg @00d condition; forces 32. Price $2800. dress E-179, Post-Dispatch. price. Offer wanted ‘st ones 2, nas reduced) all_tmprovements: will sell at reasonable Riverside 4310. 54/1 Crate. ’ Caan 5-room brick bungalow: a oh sant mod- ¥ BEST BUYS Bites: a sickness: owner @t ates STRODTMAN, ee a 1 DAVISON 53093 rooms and bath fur. | Stanze, 2806 N, Grand. Lindell 6328. | spect, owner now building larger home. | Grand: bath; in perfect shape: barsem. REAL BUIS— DOWN. Te sale to eR ing BP 7 208 schools in St. Anthony's Parish: street this at 361 ENN KR EHE ; tere c oes ae TE. ERT: north: 6 modern 5-room bungalows at 2 hea d h wig igh * Lt, Realt ™ Raceit . Income $1440 per | wood floors thruuchout: l-car garage: | _W00d floors: garage; terms. See owner. STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8751. | » SEATTLE eT ive poner aunroom | SPRING, 3746 S.— Bungalow 3 roouis will sacrifice: og iow down payment, > > ' > ” . » ; ; las igh ‘ive rc ’ . . r¢ : ; : GOOD HOME—FINE LOCATION. IN NORTH POINTE on 1 floor; garage, PRospect 3&2. (c) | modern. hardwood Coors. SAME. Miami. DRAG SPRING. 4007 S.—v-room brick, Spanish pay a Vinx 7207! ( Soe mA, oe | Priced 4 sell: terms; will consider trade | COM"x «20%. eo c62) your vain Fe s. modern. me Lo elon rn eens. EK, ri sor one's of double flats. CENEVIEVE, 046:—5-room frame cot- 107 Wabad ; r P HARRY M. BOECKMANN, 2617 Franklin, tare, bath, furnace, street and ailey “ee PR ion ecco egy 8 tg 00 AB ears + . i ots Y RAUL. Bone modern mare SS Canmatoe: 3 Sone. ame ern: garage: ; ; New 4-room bungalowe; Lath, furnace, rv hargain, Riverside oid: ee (09) 5 rooms, aT 411 tion, ~ terest. »} ‘ ROOMS, $1500. EAUTIFUL N Jw made: close to street cars: price $4750" | ¢ hoe pce rg evant dng tn pf ; green 7270, Men.. *,,1925 NX. Compton: bath and Wel! a aaake BUNGALOW. richt, | ) rade for modern 4-family, alll ag paves ' ‘at and aor. rooms. bath; newls W. L. RONALD, 721 Chestnut. fer n. Oellermann. 4643 Lee, DAY, NEW BU aves toon. HOME & MORTGAGE CO., 507 Carleton modern; garage; street, alley yl HOME, SWEET HOME id garien Ww FREABI2 Cook. & rooms a-hethe te Sieet- CHestnut_8941. COliax #33133. | STOCK-SCOTT_RLTY. CO. EVerereen 8751.| modern throughout, terms to suit. Ralph | Building. location; $6500; make offer. id. 5330. | > MORRE FINISHED. COME OUT TODAY RNS. MAin og oN ERROR Cet 7 rooms and tach, newis |es@ibe™ fH: modern 4 Fooms! lente lot: | Gnontertal Basement le, (oom BR: | S_Dubecabans 53 G © SSPeTOWA3:2 ROOM COFTAGE. | ty:'4"or3°toom bungalows: gewcr” waler,| New S-reom modern brick bunailow. car af e. ; sement; priced to sell. Chas. NT rs 5 — ad GALOW. : 594 NE aa red. rooms and bath: newly sscathameenn, — 49 UPEN TODAY 2 70 5 : A real pick-up at the_ price; all im-/| gas, electric. sidewalks; lot 389x220. Guo to garage in ~ Sra mg etn will trade bedrooms ; wep ADd others Ridge: 3-room cottage. 1 acre. | XTOCK-SCOTT RETY. CO, EVergreen 8751 £6 Arlinzton; 7 rooms, bath. furnace: ements; modern; $6500. 8100 outh _on Gravois, then 3 blocks east. s frame or brick . ’ terms. ~ 2 Get our lis att “) vue SC : w Abss 1. BOL Farage : good size lot; see today. Jul oer rear yeah’ were ee ee ungalow; lot 50x115; bar- | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVercreen 8751 = i ————= | $44 per month, vend. inches all interest. Eb MB od: ouposte ark. 09 REALTY CoO., 4067 8. Grand, Riverside — 5442 TELE PHONE ; GUNDLACH ALBERTA, 3t630—4-room brick cottage: 3643—4 rooms, tle th. tur- | 424. c) TENNESSEE, 6150—Open for inspection: redured to $6600: $500° cash. - - ’ mr RK. E. CO. EVerg. 7067. COTTAGE—$750 CASH 5-room bungalow let's sth r2 8. Modern; 3126 Gravois, PRospect 1510. street and alley made. Owner. | ® 50. 200) paid; evil exchange for 5353 Wabada: lot 27 4 3140; nice as Scar earare, ty CO. F Porest 2281.(¢44) 50 OPEN “FODAY 270 5 ALLEMANIA. 4750 — 4-room Sunmalow: 2538 Grand, LAec. beautiful 6-room bungalow: PRS and ah Semen: $4500: a , , bathe vers 266 Genevieve: 5-room brick, tile bath, bath: modern: $250 cash; balance $25 1360 tile bath. onk floors throughont: HUNTER, 7109—o rooms, furnace: _earase: food location and a reali month | and interest. See Mr. Rock on lis heat regujator: wea at sce ofr AGE Wea 0 ale i = or bungalow, . room frame cot- | nice Pom 9 N. B’ modern; — oe heat, "50: foot lot; ~ 2 jer Iverside 5454 (c62) hi south. Highland 4084. | HATSC HU LTE R. E. CO.. 2407 N. Bway. ® to 6 STO . Sanders. : [ wi 450 oh LANY ROMANO REALTY A REAL BARGAIN this today: 0 BERG “n. E. &.” EVers 7067. Ke SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergrees 25 8751.) A sLEMANITA, 7806—4-room modern bun- : room brick bungalow; pont oy AB ‘oaeae s : olia (c) rs , ; $6100—S$800 CASH. Kalow; side drive garage; street and alley i near | schools, churches and REAL, RARGAINS , 3109 N. Sarah: newly built: 4 rooms. | JANET. 2440-—New modern 4-room So Pamplin, 5721: new 4-reom brick bun- | Made: just ae of Gravois: a rea] bar- ‘SEE US.” RINTIAN. emer? R. . CO., x nN. , . ; ‘ —* ' es ms: Holy ; a a ald | | or Sale IWS AND COT TAGES $ 70 “Sécnie drive: 6 rooms: $5500: all across entire front: dandy front y sek, ey : and fruit pins below. Open | bath. hardwood floors: street being made;| 5 ROOMS; ALL ONE ‘FLOOR, ick : b leaving _tow : __ To jOsiaT A. 4248—0 rooms, bath, large : eaving town. oe TONY HURLEMAS. conveniences. EE Vergreen 5999. | calow: tile bath, hardwood floors. fur- | sain; must be sold-at once. ‘Sun CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois, Riv. 2 a02t S GKAND. LACL MUST SELL. bath, furnace, hardwood soare: oo Ka- al 3 ‘ET. OUS 9 Y oyguce jurnace. elec-| nace, rock foundation. Open Sunday 1 i>—4 roon . peniet ATKE—OFFER WANTED. room bungalow: y $5000. TERRACE, 4809-——Cotiage, 4 rooms. bat, matt brick: modern | rage: your own term Open py : rent with privil oO. McCAW LEY. ‘R._ CC co. A n 2813 as: reaso to 5. privilege to ———— KYER- FL ER RLTY. & INV, CO. | FOW, ©. KVHS RETV. CN. Lindell TRON, New 4-rvom brick: side drive: deep loi: |p. engel-Weber, 3539 8 modern; price right. LAL LOT KNICKM vv MORT. @ XV. CO. ‘SEE THIS—MAKE OFFER 129 N. Grand, COlfax 3425-6. _ | NORTH SIDES FINEST BUNGALOWS. easy terms. Call us_on this one. “Tnd0_2. 3 4819 T agg ‘ Bidg. Sahin 3515. 8) 3838 Cote Brilliante: 5-room briek; new- STK ERG a 3435—4 rooms, bath room. rae SHREVE neel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAr . 1ssv0— um — garage: Scananlers ae - real Benne * i a auc te am cepa OA furnace. aad brick; 8 closcts. new cottage: $3200; $28 per 2 ares ti finest dS di ERR vit- — . 4237—Dandy 5-room ungalow. ay a, ws RKE, REALTORS. and terms very low; | : ; open | month: 1 fare. DElmar 2671R. (cf?) | rolite baths and kitchens near schools. early new; wer. mmaneen cheap. 210 71 Gravois. RAY E. ROSEMOND, INC, ’ Central __KORTE.. ‘MAIN 4258. | JANET. 5471—Working man’s chance: 4- churches, parks: they are—beauties. SICKI G REALY 0.. LAclede 8535. as $316 2417 & Kineshichway, | > NORTE T DE BU NG ALOW room ‘frame, cement basement, furnace.| FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. | Slow. 4100 room tus -“ ONA, 57 oe! cottage. ett ge HO ~, aie omzsene itt andre, tit utes | Seow wurace: price cut for ice eu | EMO aify ORE ty Sey | Bi bal te a {E28 | ere heme Ie Ya, Sy Piety raPoa Phone LAcwue #588 3938 Wye Offers in ie it ~TY ie ‘oa swe rs kitchen ee RINGS ace = Snsl SS oppor- “0 ge a or ba ath, f ce. 4121-25 BOWEN—OFEN 2 a | re eae TR | CTH Ww. — . Or cr 7 . cue av. rooma, ba urna od 4 as WEST : . “ . . 2 ‘HAMBERLAIN-CWINGS, CAbany_ 1766, tunity: wdadied yd 6-room brick bungalow, 0 Lucille, 6 room, bath, furnace. New bungalows; inspect todas: ndell Cottage. 4 room frame: €as, water “ahd 2-Troum prick: bath =. ) MS BEY hardwood floors. hot-water. heat. ri More , lh 5 en ty bath, furnace. . , for 3 rooms 2d floor: Eaxton & Sarah . ~ jet 80x120- 1 ta Be TV tile hath. re this witbout f ONLY 3 LEFT aoreae: street and alley made: lot 35x179 4t44 Natura] Bridge. 5 rooms, bath. ' : ag Fanon ——. Pia ‘e Bungalow 5 PETTON a Kee NBRINCR PC ) D A [¢ Ho 4 Out of 41 5-room efficiency Teri ns. oA | ST- ISP me or 6 iw bungalows: our terms and price are rn 7. KTRS RUTY. rr". 1. Indell 7 RON, “44, Park Lane, & rooms, bath, furnace ot peers Hang lovely & 5-roon um we or with ot F4x190, sA- 33 Park Lane, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. nst-Dis. 4058 Magnolia pl.{ 7 reoms: hot-water near iat ro heat: garage. ae nat ro tia a “ap | Lose rent, Seven sold in last r wa ma, ne Oe, C L A S S | F I E D- + ‘ Fant, oo 4133.1] N. Rroa 3 blocks ae te _ CTE a tiene veg aaa terms. a spcromente, 5 rooms, ase furnace ae ow ~— = - . 3 . ‘ 5927 Sum 5 rooms, ba urnac 4 a . Ai ; a down $21 mod are Prick: m sed : h, KOERT REAL eat ee HARTWI 1G-DISCHINGER, Lindell 2 only $100 down and $50 per month. ELSPE ou MAN '¥ of aon oe A on | t > ae Pa es aid iterest Tr mont » TADRA Onto Moarm ~4-room — 943. PRoapsct 3393. . 4 . . 2 nce and recording. Sales-| 1.SUMA erdweed.. inn vole BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW Re ee OW Altred north o _shaw 8 | MA 3060. 313 In ignal_Life_ Bldg Imoron ement aa SAY will sefl cheap. PRoepect 41 : & O } ae S| M N s . * 1 dark brick te gt a ck =. PLETED, E $1500 OPF. sone modern : ‘ Ne ‘ ce i 1508 NE REALTY & BLDG. CO., 1508| hath: street and JUST_COM MEOBALD & ZOBLLER. | Srhce : f — re GRRLING av. CAbany 2509. (80) | 8828, te me) | 6119 Sherry. “EVergreen op aad Sage boxis0. ‘THES | | ge re t ‘ | i | H zt GE t an eft i E35 2F:

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lay. te eis: are _BF 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and | Bungolowe, s, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _pospirsparcn UB ee ne ares: Se SALE ) FLATS, APAR’ =e TMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, econo : , ONLY $11,750, Tittewie Nnvestinen itals MAin 1467. L, AT— Double; orthampton: - ro — = TTT eT WO a = | vacan f quit: me Py aes bl2d NS. are > tis 3425 ge hy ——.: eee aa — aerice cut to. the bone on this 4-5 and HENRY eee R. te aa - heginut, MODERN 5-ROOM DOUBLE price right. Riverside 134i, v8’ 4380-82 FOREST PARK BL. ANDERSON STOCK G-BU ERMANN, Real O’FALLON PARK = BS, ’ ey Ent sun parlor a ath urnace ouble ing &: exira 4003 4 FLAT. -M " om - \ 9: 808 Ch st. . Bate i: Bag (3,s00MD, 28 tLoms § fEXAL. 3254— waar Mh -> * gg = rage. A buy ~; = someone who can - lots re sal bargain. wrAcieds 6449. Ideal for home and investment: each has bungalow. 504 ies ee, Pty ti eee, Biarectiv’ 27 Ryn pict rok aaa | ) ¥ neater, Pe neig Sh. ete oe tao, pes Sas fe. price only; “van = OF caraces: near Gran preciate real value CHILD, 1817—4- bath ; | 2 large bedrooms: hardwood floors: tiled) GomTHe, ~ - ble; ge: » nC | BA INGL A (90) Netiantreeecs uA TH OO., G Pew. Genie it THE SAY a Ter ate aaa : FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. Rospect 1519./ _verv reasonable J “ FD ge cae Rar ags bathe: 4-car gareee, ia, saceneay counts gs 5108-10-44 doub oo: sal leven meee rented; a | Ww Al. Oo PRUE M J L., 4333—T- nee! j omg é — e; steam Heat. | KEOKUK. SEVEN 3307 3.— let UPPER ACKER _caars, cst. 895: | -q015-17 TF: (REAL INVESTMENT 4 F. Dickmann _ 23 € £ | 3963-63 ‘8 room baths, ue Water heat; $ . Lae axes: terms to suit. 20wn: cheap, PR 2 tes | electric, ay oo! Pe Se BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE SHAW'S sth. ag otek he gon A—REAL IN Ts ean Dickmann Kt. E. Co. S23 _Chextaus 3963-63A McPherson, 6 and 7 New “Offering —O Fallon ark a, tile price 312 an - — sON-0'ROUR KE, REALTORS, ‘“AYETTE, 3146 5 and 8 rooms,| Call 3403 Missouri, DIVISION, off King hignway te aend “mlebe eat ‘coum tase - vg fe 8 modern: rooms, gargge; rent $1500 per an a so * ag ‘rooms, 5 Sin i P. sor : ond SEVERTIO TS , ERA San hey i od neighborh ‘ing city: sa ce: $ “ , - aocn i MAN & STRODTMAN = my: a ide_ $310. ta AALS baths: separate hot-water heating plants: | SEVENTH. 1716-18 S.—-ad-lamlly Tal, 4.5 | 3 rooms, a crane y: dressing rice right: get in on this one. cut from $10.500 to S8750; terms. num; owner non-resident, says! water, heat, well, ule; well arran ie Wai a 4 eae geeS 80d 6 room modern | hardwood floors: _faraxe:, mill’ trade for] rooms and baths: near new Soulard Mar- | FO0m., Murphy Ded: steam heat: Chamber- | Rengel-Weber, 3540'S, Uirand.” LAe, 9543, | JOHN AL WATKINS. Tes, Chestnut. ? : for 2 cars: lot 39x147.6: : > / alow ; ; ; eens | as ” eoilet 4. tneaiie® .. mae SHADA Ty at TTGER-MASEK REALTY Co, me VING 3 TRE ‘orto. 915 Del ar. 3 bd. GROnS” Pron BS sees daaae price reasonable. Owiter. 3407 Park. (eM) aSNe 1 5432 2—News | beautiful, all mod- GEASY Lhe, VL. 145 oe rooeae ann tack sell. ? card 10 aril prestnut MILE bt 110 Na Kena : nt ROOM MINGLE “BATH: Haweante PRICE hi | SENMNTH. PLT and Zit5-17 S—Two Closing mk propacts ee soto. aoe location; $15,250." Want offer =" | races: fine order: $500. will handle,» Barngrove & Specht , | 9 | : * aneowed : KR a dandy doubles. 8 roo h; water, elec- ce See Were oe Noonan Brie BRANNER, ‘ 7 wihe WN. 1405 LE} } . CONS! ms each; walter, ele . : , le aren AN! » Riverside 5339. GROVE, 4144—3 and 3 reom single. with » Sey fet ) co in every respect; all improve _., ENQUIRE 6517 VIRGINIA; ! oc. orent $768 each per year; | price Dae haan, tc aaell” comdiions teas KRINGSHIGHWAY, 5218 S.—New single, | ath furnace and garage te £32, Nowe aan Northwest FALLOT OG. POX ee a ee en a el rice very low _. AGENT! é 50; big investment. See these. then z-car garage; In , ; fe gg pe » rig 6 and KAHL-BRUESEKE REALTY CO., . $160; can be bought at the right price; | | ™ © flat; owner willing ta secrifice| shan Ww Florissant, COlisx. 7780, nail. bathe} MARE 0 ¥ and 5-6 ROOM rac7 . . C., ROSEMOND, INC., LIERMAN. 3657—Sincle 4-5 call at t : . } : ai -5 room at office Sund Investégate today! , ot oy ine G-room . wn) ER & BKO.,” F BL, i Ve a ss ern: docinie carege: ‘bargain. 8; mod CHARL Bs WELZ ‘A422 Gravoln, Riv. 2680. | s¢¢_it. Boo i . (e834 to settle account State Banke wie “HERE'S A GFAMILY BARGAIN. N Qi ] F] t $ Pn bath, heat. large bot; price only is 33530 Par | 1sA—Double. 4 an mod- 3411 Magnolia, single 5-6 rooms, hot- | § : a Urances, 6a- _ 1100 5S. TE! ry : : | P Dae modern double: a- | Sarage: price reduced for quick sale. NTE Ian ; a é 140; adjoins corner So ; 5,500 . ¢ : ail : or. Nitra modern, 5-5 rooms: vapor LABADIE. 9—10 rooms. new Ho4U Olive Jet Teeee CO., wants | mei pen Sunday. 3338 Vista; 5-6 rooms, modern; 2-car ag rae Macchia tat tee ry 1910 CALIFORNIA AV. song Ay as anal A wy meee a $5100, "hie teed tat nag a ae heat, full tile bath; very low price furnace: 50-foot lot: 3-car garage: very SPEC sRICt re. eS 4 RKE, RE. ALTORS, .| brick garage; offer wanted to pis cstale. - p 4-family flat: garage: lot 50x — 8,000 ~ mole a — CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO., GArfield 3165. and easy terms; open today: south- modern; goqd condition: open; terms. 4 : a SHENANDOAH. 5008 Sing! -5: at - a KINGSHIGHWAY 218 S.— NEW SINGLE - A 4 12) eT 5664. -G4A St, et NGeY, ' 5471 Gravois. HARRY J. EWERS bg tA 7 co. * —Single, 5-5; steam 1511-13 . TENTH ST . At pe | . SZ == G INTER DRIVE. 7is— Glamis: 6G large east corner Clayton rd. and Kirkwood- pe: H VIN attractive, 5-5 rvoms; sav ee, pei at = 4, turnace, garage: 3190 $. Grand. PRo 2020-2436, (c eat: well built; cheap, PRospect 4141 4 flats, 3 rooms; 4 flats, 2 rooms, aay BAC Ribics ELAT: bgt WILLING TO rooms: sacrifice. _DElmar 3802. (c) Ferguson car line; one block west of . floors, furnaces, 2-ear race: , &, 2 = TAL SR. = uire. (e899) LOUISIANA—Ncar Betes -4, modern,| SHENANDOAH. 365 . single: hot- rent $110 tte se . 7,750 OPEN vepate SET +3 ow Peet ~ a gk v JULIA AN a2 Double 6-room efficiency; Hanley rd. @ yoome and eunroome, furnsce, — rents, $1200 Poe Ux] Se poe Jee tei ery fine single, o.7 double, ara s cheap. PRosepct 4141, water heat: 2-car garage. . P61: 2-14 S. SE\ EAN TH ST. ( RAN TA ~ 4 ¥ TO Cc SHIER OF st ~t] ae aes "a steam ylants: 4-car JOSEPH DARST REALTY co. bath, garage. must sel] or trade for a. lars. : Particn @ BO’ eee: Noe ain phone LAclede 6149: ema, Set rvoms; mouern: =AVINGS BECO Relmar._ | Flat; rent $81; lot S50x140.... 8,500 wit = eae BANK. ovale? watage: rent $2280 year: well financed ; CHes'nut 6336. 105 N. 8th St, Yd ° roses bungalow in city and near ce) | SHENANDOAH. 39xx—4-family, 3 large 116-18 GRAVOIS. AV. N, 4212-14—Beuutilul ‘Northampton. real bargain: owner. Box P-393. Post-Dis. one ys at ove Cc 3952—Single, 4 oné 4, tile| owner upstairs. rooms, bath: 50. foot lot: ‘always rented;| 8 flats, 3 reoms each: 52. 13,000} 4-4, double, 4-car “brick garage; Murphy : in, BO - : garages. Rivers ide 4242. SIANA, 3650433-4, bath; SL Ty 7TA0 4 Post-Diapatc 9398-28 7. beds; modern throu Sb CT} IGT K ND RiH MARKE t path es : é oc Al, ghout; 1 block from —— et OR’ AE anc . Ao : e ' Bey o—s- 3 single, mod- LAclede 4532, (¢) | SHENA? 30 I! and 6 families: tot 788x147; rent $110. 9,000 Kingshighway: sce this beautiful inveat- Siroces Bis BA, a ae and A brick; bath. (lay } close 2 and? : x . schools and Se churches: price L550€ bag terry, Between erms to suit, LOUISIANA, 34 and 3 rooms, 3 bath, $1440 return per annum. HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO... 614 Chestnut | ment; act quick : won't last long. central steam beating plant: rent $1800: RLY : : ee we nore’ URKE. REALTORS, electric; good shape; price reduced for THUR FRENTROP 5 ; ; 5 KLAUBER, 4550 Gravois. Riverside 0800. mn BEAUTIFUL NE —] 5471 Gravois, | quick sale: owner. 4145 8. Grand bl. Riverside "1881. PRICE REDUCED LINDENWOOD, 4053 —Doutle 4-4; -nearly | BUTTS REALTY CO. 726 Chestnut, DOl [BI BK F] WA S 343 PAT’ ON A ENUE W FLATS Greet avenue, | ; peg ; 5 = wee une Fe prend. ‘new Fingle flats: wach th bL.; : ¢ all a EST Dobie 500, Sate "| Hinder Gente iglleasr wrest ‘aon ye Pegg BS 8449. ener she, Five and gh Mtg ath. turmsee: must mn oe aS Reap. ERospect 4141, MOUTH Of ee Z) 5 (Gee “1 RO 00) OMS Modern frame, Tyoms, furnace, rooms: tile bathe: mame ia . s. ~ ss R00: : * ‘ r Cc e oe , “sg F 5440 ISSETTE UTH 0O P 4 aire N 1320 Shawmut, 2 oi iats 4 and 5 rooms, | « lot S503 38: owner must lurnaces; garage: ood “ & 222-3 end ¢ oD fer e a SIDNEY, 2217—3- ingle: clectria. gar | CC Sold. | See us at once. - New £ : AND SUNROOM BRICK; CLOSE TO cA 2621 t. 2 flats. 4 and 4 e) MOUND hei, PAtEAID_ Drices tence modern; Murphy beds; LOUISIANA. 9740—Heaidenco flat of 4| “rage wonderful boc fame tea F* | OS. MCCAWLEY R, CO, MAin 2813, | pa\e%, nd single, hot-water heat, tile HURCH, SCHOOLS; OPEN FOR INSPEC:| 3969 McPherson, 2 flats, 6 and 7 rooms, | admission by card EVergreen | RUST CO. : schools and churches S rooms, bath and 3 rooms and toilet, fur- WATSON crete te ee aut 7 , ny sod ardwood floors throughout: in Shon TODAY. . . JOS. F, DICKMANN | £8, 623 » arn — nion and St. : ; Bear . Bin. and. garage me NON-O ROURKE, REALTORS. | S-FAMILY FL AT gos erntition: SetEnd paicns %6 eel. FeNKIN-GABBERT SLATTERY, Lin. 3067 1 poms. 2 flats. r . aN CLARA, 3320-521 made CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO C. ARTHUR FRENTR 1881,| SINGLE—Modern, 4-4, matt bricks $809 | gy Rat Nave you for new corner, 8-tam-| Coca HROROUGH Td $8——4-4 and sleeping TSLAND, 1342—Douhle: rents $200 DOUBLE FLATS. _ | "rooms, hardwood floors, "par for inspection: bargai a prices ces ood tere EArlede 2080-41. AYACE Te SALEN Aa nivel cash: ran LAclede 6449. and Alt Sg ae aie conk” veated” Salt porches; modern: newly painted and dec- “per-monih: $19,000, GRand 61235.__{c) Pn 85 Kensington, 4 flats, 4 and § . mar Ww, single an ou- LINC ingle 3, jase rooms, : & Sy agg eee . orated; street and all made: MAPLE. 56865—6-6 room. garage, first- oo ; SINGLE T—South Side; ,| Jeet to lst deed of trust. ; : %. eile ® “ia , ops po BOY 0-52 Del 4 flat a6 0; rm. ( ; u By oe a A 5 mar, ats, 5 an rooms. on made ‘street. Riverside _ GW. | terms; cheap. PRospect 4141. : : | GLICK. Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MA. 4182] Just west of Gravois. Bon’ 't_ migs 080. class condition; beautiful location. (c) 465-87 Delmar, 4 flats, 4 and 5 rooms. ree en 5o60—Ser ven rooms, noe LISALIDER REAL FUrest 5849, cAL' furnace, oc i street } CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv 3933. 39 McPherson, 4 flats, 6 and 8 water heat. batn. elec : ig THREE SOLD— renal 2 c99) | CYNCH. 1909- 3-4, 3-3 double; electric; . ; ‘ cK A. » ’ ose T 4 a . . " scY TATSVUE ay Sarena greene al ‘ 7 * ae 4536-38 Queens, 4- ‘gpa yoo: |e 4-4, bath; garece: 5 ‘rd LAclede 6A48 2? CHEAP RESIDENC E, $4999 MAKDEL, 4957-59 ——“NORTHA MPTON.” | 4 BOOMS ON LY $3 $3500 rooms. NION, rooms, price reasonable. KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY $ Inv S129 NG THiS ater heat. ee ee ae ee oe. | Cee HM 2944. tile bath, hardwood f} flats § _ LAcled- 644 WATSON. rit ROURKE, REALTORS, eet 6°10 F , » & 3-3 room double flat; all rented: good 9° - 1d, L . 7th. * Z : | garage, beauuful Interior ‘sintshe ; 4170—_Cormner single. a5: Riverside 4310, 5471 Gravois. ee FLAT Tn Tower acum Heights, bath. Semen’ bent: wr 0-fL lot: eT ate income, 4-car brick garage, shower baths, Pe abx12 oe" One. Says eel cut quick; bar- | JM LE HARTW 1G-DISCHINGER. 2808 ei ee sal only $9000. PRos. 4141. | McDONALD. 3856—Double, 3-3. baths; 3 ; wus bloc ib ieee nd ote eeaanin ae OREON” a ag cheap price; stre eet made. Yarinch hardwood fleors. Nb Ne” price. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 Unusual 5-5 Rooms ; ————t | ° 30- : E. 2. SCC GO : : | HOME AND INVESTMENT, N. ik PEWA. 2 Boas—Single. 4-4, bath; 30-| garages: $14,000, Laclede 6449.__ | Peal no Hogi, © agenis. Box F-352, BS SCOTT 500 Chestnut. | 3417 s. Kingshighway, Riverside $885.(c) | NEWSTEAD. 734 S.—3 rooms: price JUST BEING m single. eecmen” ek tie eehizh way, 4-tam amily, 4 a lot; big future clede McNATR, yaa ap yrs gs — price | Post.Dispatch. ~ DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 5526 MILENTZ AV. $6600; cash $600, balance Tike rent, In- ve : nea Ste i + were h. hardwood fie rt, F é- 2, a reduced ; terms, LAcle 44 = SINGLE— ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH. Good South Side locatien: 4 rooms. sep Strictly modern flat. 5 and 5 rooms. quire first floor. , {c) COMPLETED ee. - a a big bargain: hg Be Olfax 3946 price right : 50x1 o @ TMANN-HEIN RICH R. E. far” 0.| McREE, 4044—Double, (3-3: tile baths; 3450 MONTAN arate steam heat, hardwood floors, oppo-| "@wly decorated: weather stripped: 2-car S&xx OAKLAND 7207 Amherst av., University hws > ene | ties +. — . ~ T ARTW 1G-DISC HINGER, 2808 N. ¢ = “Gravois. \ . 2178. steam ‘eat; bargain. LAclede 54498. seine’ &. pings, ge "i like; aa ee wh park: beraain A ed quick sale. Box | &#rage; side drive. tay exchange for bun- a, beeaennggy = ge ve Pyne ne ceptional in design and arrangement; ready AN. 722 Ch mW Nona = — — : icRie a § “J: Ich! 2-car bric age; meta 3-407. Post-Dispatch. 2 : NEW DOUBLE FLAT. WA, 3442—% and 4 rooms. McRES. S152-—Dewsre fat.’ 6-0; ’ strictly ne eee a KNICKMEAEI-FLE EER RLTY. & INY. CO. | across from Forest Park: best location in this before’ oa buy. seer toe Oe R 5387 PRKANGE & “A = 2 hot m = str i . uski 3316-18 BELT Ay. 5 & - garace for 2 cars: lot 33x123: modern; income $175 per month, Offer FEDERER, 2610 10 Grayois PR 1519. Tower Grove Hei hts Flat ® N. Grand COl 3425.6 cit fensonable: tevena. Pg EN RL TRE ENR Tn TM PSE ter heat: I8 the heart of the industri | sat a 4 S bie terms: price ric wanted. Owner first floor. t 7R30 ? ‘ “9 ot : 22 . OPEN FROM 2-5 V i —ARE- SCARS MEN, _TReoport _7830,_ i : N. Bi, R. EL. C0.. tile peat, Gee ee gos & ny r a RLS Co. 5-208 Chestnut 5-5 single: tile gg, floors ery Senasuatees’ be : modern, double #8 ” Mi, sacha “ie peney ood Rosy: hee REAL INV ES1 MENT 219, 14- 16- 18 PAGE Colfax — 3119 Grand : beet a ck . (nil week days, CF . . . ~ : Y > . =~ arace; 10 Tfirst-Class condition an a TE is — AY ete ral 8696, 1 weet iat, rents well: rood come stan: brings a. and. bus, price —, to street | a gene gs in ly oye the 1 price is right; see 3857 Connecticut 5017 MILENTZ ? 4 scram” way ta NeAGE”” A NEW Jat d FLAT. "L WM. 4. ABBOTT 'RLTY. C 0.. 806 ¢ Cheeta Jos.F. Dickmann 8. Grand. LAc. 0620 | (c99) | Jos.F.Dickmann, 3125 S. Grand. LAc. 0420 At Kingshighway; new and modern.| GArfield 0657. _ er: Shestnut st | 4706 Labadie av: 4 rooms and ened MECETAND 3000-62 ct rooms: GRENGLIA stds i modern single; | TENNESSEE, Sdxx—3-5 bath, furnace.| ~PQrpl ED) AID ATA | eaulitul double flat, always rented RATRUND. COSS—_2 Ome room flat, now. SINGLE FLATS Bh flcors. Feeard Tore een rooms and sunroom en; owner leaving city. VIcto 192! z trade for 4-room cott double garage; exceptional bargain. For} DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN | showing good returns: inquire 2d floor modern in every detail; garage in base- * decond floor: hot-water heat. double ga ee : o28R WATSON- ROURK * REALTORS, card of admission eee J. Bodner, 3724) 4127-29 Castleman: 3 years old: hag tile | A%t—2t—call Riverside _1984W (c) | meni; rent $5 INBERG & JONES. 5 term | ND Pi. 2117-4. room Riverside 431 5471 Gravois. | Hydraulic. st 6648. (c) | baths. hardwood floors. furnaces. brick and 4962-64 PARKER—(2) 5-5 “ROO KKOEGER. MIEGEB R. E. CO., 2 AN Ds ROOMS. I boom et REALTORS, - modern: rents rtierh Price 3625 M li T ENNESS S4xx—5 and 5, modern; | Wle front porch, screened sleeping porches New single flats, modern and all im- PArkview 1808. _ (ec) 7719-23-25-27-29-31 and 7733 Balance $40 per month. 4843 Cote Skt MAE }4 N. m ’ ’ = ov Marceline ierrace tile bath, fing built home. in rear; can be inspected between 2 and 5 | Prevements: hot-water heat; double ga- RIDGE 4v. ARTHUR AV. a gy av., near Euclid. Lot geese street NEW aa ytd STYLE FLA WILL ¢ ISSMATH. 2838 N. GRAND. 4700 S. Grand: new 5-5 and 3-4 bun- C. ARTHUR FRENTR today. If you want a bargain, here is | Tee: Inspect these — before buying else- Single flat of 4 rooms each, bath, street (3 blocks south of Clayton rd., 4 blocks and alley paved; 2-story §8-room OWNER WILL SACRIFICE, T $637A——Double. 4-4. ? galow etyle single flats: side drives: every 4145 S. Grand b). hiverside ‘1881. rour opportunity. where; Ray and { low ; made, price $5500; terms; bargain west of Pennsylvania Av.) residence; hardwood 5114 NORTHLANE 5 AND 5 ROOMS | . 900. Re bat modern convenience; Scruggs school 1l EXAS, ‘g2xx—S. 3. bath. turnace, double | POUGHERTY K. E. CO.. 908 Chestnut st. KE. ROSEMOND. NC., C, R. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. 8th_ st. nace; granitoid b eae Bh nae we 8 burning steam plants; tie, renter: $ $15.0 Phone LAc. 6449. block; priced right; @asy terms. G. W.;| garage; only $2000 cash necessary. J. THREE E XCELL ENT FLATS 3417 s Kingshi chway. R'verside 5885, ROMAINE PL. 68014 and ik. veamna. Bus Service to Car Line. s sao ‘oan : “ car brick garage; we must gli N, 4509 S.—4 and 5 room flat. | Sturmfels. builder. (e989) | Bodner. LAclede 6648. (c) 4 4h roe 5414 RHODES—OPEN 39 5002 Kingshighway | Only sent Bi ma oh purchase NS. BLAKE "|; Quick; look; open todar “® Sie bath. hot-water furnace; owner. (c¢ ery TW a EN = —. 38xx UTAH PL, » atrietis CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co. GArfield 3165 x TO! N—NEW FLAT MAURY. 2019-2 re rooms, sunroom; at L amy ae ee ~~ or furnaces; Splendia 2-family flat: 3-5 and en. Extra Well-Built New Bungalow-Flat : , : 8 wd LOOK AT Ta uk is beth bhardecod floors’ for. | clan ifice. Lindell 1249. (c99) | make offer ospec rooms. Owner moved to West End. Best An tnspection will convince you of the | SINGLE F mT oo rooms. 328 fot NEW FLAT—EXCELLENT LOCATION? : double garage: bargain. PRospect | MERAMEC, 3868A—5-5-room same vg Soe J4xx (near St. Pius Church)—Sin-| buy on this beautiful street value _and good construction of this fiat 1242 5 “ last wo lat OY « ye — ryt Main + aaa 4 a See ye KRELL, 713% kant: tile bath. hardwood floors. hot-water pf ono eo ..', ye $6200° - a ORD S8T. wa ERT. Riveraid qu property. su BAN, 6365—5 and 5 room fiat, Al ARTMENTS eon RE Ags = ¥ v | oot nut 7 5. — {c) | wonderful location; just west of Grand: | Qwner, 4823 Terrace. sprvic: th oom. 2-family flat: ateam | THOLOZAN. 00: 5; open ev. baths; ~— Quen. sale. 33000: good, for FOR SALE "2 Ni BH pe tote Fs et ; . . ock from Tower G oR, wher, a 5 ° ENE: C0. | ar Taree combition,? Meee? meat nah git bath, turace: Fiber to Grand ang | ONMEN Aacificing: & teal opportpnity: act | VARRELMAN, 4552—E8° —O yrara old; | eet Thiet 8, fikwn we, | FHOLDEAS SE yg | 000 Sy Himes Cn cel) S885. Nina; G-family. 5 —————e ff = New two-family, 5-5 rooms: white onmie si} - _ ones eaving 3 and anxious to CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois, Riv, 2080.) floors. Murphy beds: one block from WM. E ‘The G,. 3204 S. GRAND BL. ful new 5-5 2 Northampton) —Beaull 435% SWAN AV.—BARGAIN. eters. RNG Ge Guster’ Saeh: bath — shower: Arco steam heat; ge ch Weber. | 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9543. MI, 3022—Single flat. 3-3 rooms. Granada Theater; priced to seli; act quick, modern ; car garage; street and alley; Two- family, 3-room: large yard. } “5893 Nina; 3-fami floors: arge rooms: brick firep cre, Oe 5 rand. iern: double garage. (c) CHARLES WELZ. a 2 Gravois. Riv. 2080 made: real bu terms; open. REI -. G25 Victoria ldg. ane & CO Pa eS ten tiled bath ga hot ater La s« Z va 3 Pn ° « 7 a ‘st f Ham- ’ * VICTOR, e: “0: LEE-.S( HERMES PRospect 7830 WASHINGTON, 5931 (Ciust west o _ Sor bad, Welded Gx aoe. 7 rated “and painted: lot 40x] eificiencs sleeping ment hea, copper ereens, guile mee 3.3. aoa toe er ai double, MIAMI, 3424-26—Double 3-3 and baths; 6-f 1 tment building rooms: 2 ilten)—6-family apartm fixtures: new shades; vacan x hengalow sty le: ; PRospect . ae Cash, bal- 3610-12 nesser modern; good seca ion; . cheap. PRos- * WALSH, 4935—4 and 6-room modern: . : 200. {rom ; . ae glass, dork: ide Beec0 —New ingle Bn acy wae dgsirable proverty.” ee pect 4141. Cash buys 42xx De Tonty: 4-family flat: | with sun rooms: open. . f cluding garages; can be bought at a bars yg hr og: TR se grCoc} open. | 5: 5373 Kingshighway el Ma 3120. | | o-oo, ais ily modern; | “garage: will sel) cheap. LAclede 6449. | VIRGINIA” 5710-15——Trice $10,000; 5-6 | bargain “at 4 17 00 condition and. a | yA MILY APARTMENT Low 7 ure: WATERMAN. 5710—6-family. 5" Taree | income. REAL ARG : ‘ € at $17.500. Write Box E-382, toh. : rooms. with 2 sunrooms; ideal location: 56xx Waterman: same as above. A 5046 Ridge: 8 room, tile sem, hot- . CAbany = iy 1eU2) BUILDE R W LL, L SACRIFICH b ted; pes e offer MIC HIGAN, 3337 Single. 3-4, batii. fur- room singie flat: bath, furnace; rea] bar- | P > d B F-2, Post-Dispa f° p ae 3-4, le ost-Dispatch ‘ ood Income, 30 8 rent- : ospect 7830. (¢ ee atCn. (63%) . RIF building. in excellent condition; fully re furnace, hardwood floors, gerage; an Modern, | New 4-family flat: all ren $2280 yeah MET 2 . nace: bargain. LAclede 6449. ain. MU 277 Babs WALTERS REALTY Co. SOU SACRI : . + Wonder- | lv: modern: well built; i swings deal ian = Seems ae ; VIRGINIA, 2330-—4-7 modern: brick flat: DOUBL E FLAT FOR SALE ‘6242 Itaska: practically new ce flat Wi NZL e010 ches sinut 6900. | apartment: 7 rooms, 2 baths guage. ¥0 gy AB geal oti ARTs se . . or auick htning Results Realtor.’’ ~- “ue waeaansea y, 5 sunroom, tile” bath, cacy hardwood | MICHIGAN—Near Chippewa: fine 3-3 «12: : B49. (076 Phone EVersreen 0579 tor inspection a a) Karaees; rent $190: real buy.| ele: bath. garare. PRospect 4141. pd-car garage: ens and alley made: can semen — ogee prin). path: elegant a S == ‘doubid ee ee ee WELLS. saa oe Ft Le ern frigeration: strictly modern. WENZLICK, mre Chestnut. on efliciency > a: , § DEWEY {c) | MICHIGAN. 6331—4-6 rooms. baths, Tur-| CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois Riv. 20 iseparate) heating plants: sae A age 125. Owner will sacrifice. See at once. 20¢ wher 56404 Maple. 4c) 4372 West Pine; 6 apartments, 5 rooms pore, “ar R ENT MONE “BUYS ‘ baths. hae” “0 single; a neal een nace, garages, with building lot; rent VIRGINIA. 4547—3 and 3 and hall room, | @mts: rental $2100: deed of trust “$10. VOU: r BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. (c33) 5352 WELLS rn. and bath. Rent $5100 year: newly deco- Blesse acrament | 5620-24-26 Ashland. gipw singles. GiWBE Qley made: price $7300. $750 cach. bal. fof 0 St ; bath, In excllent conditiog a fine investment:’ price at office, NEW FLATS. KE REALTY 80. FOrest 2264. (c08 Dargain ao 8 Rooms “a, 2 Baths lv modern: 3-5 rooms: sell. - b easy; a real op cash: bal | MICHIGAN, — 4650—4-4, “modern single C. ARTHUR FReENTROP, ORE E. & R. G. SCOTT. &00 Chestnut. 5083 Queens: 2 new, beautiful 4 and | HAAKE ee _ vI - POMEROY-BERG R. EO Te, Ey roe al opportunity; here’s your! flat: tile bath. hard wood floors: 2-car 4145 S. Grand bl. Riverside 1881. oT F . Wh Co 4 room flat. hot-water heat, Frigidaire; | WESTMINSTER, 4152-56—4-f , “LE x. CO., 109 N. 7th MAin 2068 | 4984 Wabada: this oh Surmer N Ww T} R j bl nad 4 HARLES WELZ. 4842 G is. RI oo ye street and alley late: near schoo] VIRGINIA. 4637—3-5 single: baths. fur- . RANCIS DE SALE nearly completed and open for inspection. roo 9 500. Owner 40A le, | residence: hot-water hea wa penerate e poh ST aiaeariae, € ” F NTT ATS tate ae 20n0 CHA RIES Wile aan I —— nace: 3-ear earane: wtwert and aller PARISH onl our Mr, Murphy on the premises: WISE, T010—-Sing ~ = gt ~ arenes con: RESIDENCES FOR SALE qentee ia hall. roche A = a rms; 906-08 « a oe . ss , ee L. me... i = ° Tange er ‘ a y 9 r : * Bs ce . oF real Strictly modern; open eae tor ret, oe this double 4 rooms and MILENTZ. 4806—4-4: fine shape: near eanedl rpg Sosmern vaygelatligss ee fs BARGAIN. Voss REALTY CO.. 2322 N. Union. a SALE OK TRADE. THREE SPECIALS! wt GENT. 3 ALTHEIMER. LITAMS é: Manchester. | Yon. Se these before 7) electric and 2 garages in rear,| Lady of Sorrows; reduced to a real var-| CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois Riv. 2080 2637 Oregon av.. 4-5 rooms. baths, fur- FOrest 4310. 4186 Belmar. 4-family, modern apart. : modern, all | EVerereer nent JONES: Ke REALTORS, | aby first class tenants: subject to Sindy, Rt a © 8) VIRGINIA. 2703—Here you will find a a Make’ offer Open today after 2 EXCEPTIONAL BUNG ALO PR: ment: steam heat; tile bath: hardwvod PO agen A much less than actual cost; South _ : ergreen a _ 7 verside ; ‘ 3 fr. 5419 §8. § : i a sep- $2000 C we R p 7 OF tron: arnt and $2 2000 second deeds| ADOLPHUS KLAUBER 4550 Grarols eppautiful, modern comer te hear ain KORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. 5B rooms, hot-water heat, double garage, JONT-MILI . £2. ‘ 5769 DeGiverville: 3-story, tile roof, hot- TKIENAL rms. asn— ents ay ba reel ft trading td Mb buy Fal equity; @| MINNESOTA. 3939—5-5; modern: street to sell at a reduced price and on terms: best of matesfals, very fine features. 0 A ) water heat, hardwood floors and finish: : haa floors "hot not-water beet. B49. (36) 5614-32 Hebert: new 3-3 room LOU DIELS ORT / por SCOTT. 800 "Chestnut. and alley made: in St. Anthony's Parish; | here is vour opportunity to secure an ex- DOVER DISTRICT FERERER, 2610 GRAVOIS, PRos. 1519. 4-family flat, corner 60xx west; large sleeping porch, oil burner, automatic bath: Scar garage: get, 4bx1 76. — fine home and inv eee Open. Ban owner anxious to sell: make offer. ceptional val in this high-claes neigh- 3 C ERN 4-4, $10,500. Box F-320, Post tch. water heater; finest materials, equipment, ; hot-water | POMEROY-BERG R. E. C. EVer dD i Wy a ree 3-3, baths: $13 -| CHARLES WELZ. 4 is, RI ees "a . ’ valu ,| SACRIFICE, ne +¥ : of ’ er Sn | arg Jo first. clan, construction: ANN, ae Seni $ $16,800. LAclede (6349. 4s S SREEOR, PRNTEOP. on. tied baths, hardwood. FE BB ga Elegant 5-and 5 room single flat. hard: | pad 10 ener HO 00 viaduct insurte the fe. | CHAUNCEY P, HEATH CO. GAr, 3165, buble flat, ANDERSON-STOCKK BUERMAN ain, Glee. new, ~ rooms, modern, 6ac- Gran ba a rs 00 eee ee, fe corer Oe Sates Sent, Trost perce : 5-6 Ms— ADELA 2—Modern 7-room resi- a pp ns 5 cut to sel] at once on screened rear porch, 2-car garage. Flat | ture of a+ alates etna Rental, 10.000; 7553 ~ 5-4 ROOMS UT WEST PARK) | dence, hot- Mt... ner, 3829 hardwood, flogre,. 'b : ; N or, ve : —, b500, -; pontal | Realt MAin 4593, SOS Chestnevt ot . PRospect 4141. NEBRASKA, 2120—4-5 rooms, bath, fur- LUPFER LU CKER. pin CHest. 8905. has been decorated, repaired and new | price $85.0 gy nee tile | Lee av. Telephone neat, . 009 omne Modern 6- residence. Al tan. ree bath, hardwood fleors. hot-wat eat: 2- oa ole, Ciah, Iowa, 5-5: bath ace, 2-car garage, $ . U UBLE 7 i carn : T Fm. . , : ' TY boil stalled: prese nts $100 fp Meramec and Giles —- Beautiful er = ee Tis — — i S751. arge mene Offer. *PRospect 4141, STU ESSEL REAL CO., 3548 &. Grand. 3904-06 ce SSELL ta "$1 630 c — nh Pe wed a uity. De} building of 6 flats and one drug store: ; . wsIo— rooms, bath; strictly 4 + oe 4-5; bath: front nce; EO 3617—New 5-5 rvom single, tile 4-5 rooms, new furnaces, wit rene carases. busi it} mer: mission. | one heating plant and oil burner: vv . de 6449. DArkvie “T027M. eRe consist gf 3 rooms with 5-room efficien- 2 GARAGE: Lot s3z1¢h; 27164 BACON ST. —BARGAIN rom Good ’ BeBrice ste 5 walls in bath, steam heat: 2 blocks from od vacant or busine eh, sleam eo. Well-Built | FLAT——Ohi To; $8250. Laclede este. ev eans High. opposite Scruges School FEDERER, 2610 GRAVOIS. PRos 1519. EArkview Cy: California jazz plaster: mirror doors - ; 2 Sec this _ = er 523: rice sanon” | 3- ~ 5 RE at R. G. Darr. GRand 5247. ANTHONY'S P, ISH ? and latest modern improvements; lated OPE CHESTNUT 6059. room modern home with arage: lot 5-5 Single Flats 2a Single, wi V PRosp = ue NINTH, 3516A S—2-4, elngle, er 2 4219 $ Be 3tth: modern 5-room brick cot- on one of the best . nirests in south St. BELLIS, REALTORS. 7 320120, KAMP, 105 N. Cc 2. na nox ‘ | brick eo: “*. modern; trade or de 6449 7 yuis: all rented; income 20; price 305 all-bull heautilul new five-room pungalow MMMMERT—qgee-SoUib. LAcicde 6449. "| Gee “DA ROTA SSSULS and T Toon | $B, GauRe Tis & Benge, Vie O48 PARISH MET cravat: ‘decir coventie. Yow | esbet! eeeeeen "teetes Bp: room for ap-| Mince. 1 block from Wairerounes, Path . ‘ ; x : r P a a . , * eon d a ae ee ee ae Sble em W ~ trate tor rdoubie, ‘PRosp ct 41 $141 — TRA eit eee pen ! Riverside 4310 71 Gravois. cottag room dou fi PORCE = verside of i ve a ITT RICKHOF! BAYER 1810 s SPOURTEENTH 3 \rooms. double. | dition: new garages. Owner, PArkview 3424 MUST BE SOLD aa, fre jee $3 W.1 DIMM 2%. A TTE witt -4 with sunpar : PLNN. TAL Sipele ee i roan flat baths. 775 Kingshigh- sre hak REENS,. “SHADES. CURT N TT Babe og parlors; easy peas: oath ors : 954 Telephone Bids. CHestnut 7752, 1019 a oo! rooms and bath; very Bt ,RD. hy Se 9 room single Ig Delmar: 6000 cheney SGP OE E284. (92) | OPEN FOR INSEECHION, “OEE US” Riodern au le Front. single, | Stir 1880” (on ie warege: Soo cen Be erin whe wants to be near Gravois ee near 236 NEWS stEA ages bargain in 5-5 ATES. 6°82—Modern : beaarceace 2O4 — — ap tach: very modern; beautiful SI} ve 722 eh3x) | schools and churches. single: ern ) a year: will sell om $17. 60. “CAb- from the rent wD. _ a-family ‘ais investigating. PRospect | 9% FEDERER, 2610 GRAVOIR. PRos. 1519. | 3628 & rooms; right off oa Ww. HE t: every rooms me age . fodern | , . : , Foor, : open team heat: es SINGLE—1241 P ————s oo nig ibe ite sS'rooms hot-water heat, second floor 2320 SALENA—S-3 rooms, 3 garages. ean “ATTENTION, APA RTMENT JONES R. E: touene G18 Chestnut. CE ; A INT hy ry ae baer ol 5-room single i furnace first: tile bath: garage. ANNUAL RENTS $2652 1° i. lo a veal bay. ‘ Bw her 8 7, l aY.: iy Sanit > : , me: Scar ca. ee curage. PResp ct ei . 4 = war sell g tf. very ont rice: & 610_Grave , m wil Pant ater fine condition; 4-fam- | 2519 SALENA—4-5 os aol made ; ER DW ELLERS FINE RESIDENCE ) e} AL a. x “ =F cage ot Be Chest bay modern dou le: trade bag ily: 6 and 7 roome; a good buy: investi- 3027 y Sexe ry tay an aor ag 4-4 single. arnt 1368—Real bargain: : ’ A $1000 will put. 000 = 9933 DODIER cach with | Sell cheap.” PRospect 4341 The ATT alow or cottage: oven Su gate. 815 Chestwut, | 2750 & THIRTEENTH A 4.5" single, | ‘madera, Single flat: xarage: easy | & Deautity) mown Bonita, that will’ vir- . heat. hard. | AL A, — y ce eS——Single, G-d, modern; | © N.O’ROURKE. RE. JOHN S_ BLA & BRO. you'll like it. j = (c62) “4 itself: no dealers. Box F- “Car garage; ni modern. Bargain. P _ ero 4141. RI oO? 7320 VERMONT —-3-room double; a pick- i a) tnaliy pay ved (c5) Dale 4: Sion “~, baths furnaces, | PENNSYLVA’ gie ; f the finest 5-6 room gin- Up. TN ) "DN TOOMBS, PONG. le ¢ 4532. (¢) | modern: double garage: ‘owner sick and ae “ this fine section: 2-car brick ga- FEDERER 5 Pak eigen 4 RFUL 2 aniwood 1 ——s 7 BEAUTIF UL MODERN teni water prety nlanta, ; BRAND NEW FLATS AN SON- seetestee ek cle Raat. . Sey, BITS RAS, S38. ose dy. 538 251 22 ALASKA, 138——Single 4-5 sqomes., pa AN ADE ors furnac arage, decorated, Ss hard 700 Lge tee | = _ or PRICE ONLY $15,750 ‘ ae newly a dw ood Rieee newly pai i Modern, ie 9. 3134 cence. double 4 rooms, tile W ant A Cheap e sell. GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut kt ee ee Pt ee eee SOR 98 Foee + +s oe QRee se Quis. ance “nonthiv = aris ‘ ; Pretticst single flat | must sell: price reduced for quick action; re —¢7 wth § eat single | rage. ‘O18. PRos. 1519. | 2610 GRAVOIS. PROSPECT 1519-1520. it bargain; “phone” - ge Bly ant GATS FIAT PLU .| = Lew e7 ounin AA io. ING, 434 Ch 1302-28 Hawthorne pl.; risht at Market — RES a 4 1600 down: eureay: Coy: terms: a . & 449, 4 ROOMS 4ND BREA BE peut e736, mod. FORE, SnD Cnty | sce pecchtges room oft bedroom, roam. OWNEE S415 SELL ag ' } =. __LAcle . 4445 Re * BANCROFT. 5040—New single, ¢ fish design ; sitract ve, ait a210 Geist aa: te 2-451. bot & Pie ‘® Grand, . 9543.) ESTE Tersor . | hardw one vil od | 07D: oe Inquire Soveesity —_ ferent: sew wel ee tall or ee a aide al Wel) kept, @ seven hath, electric, oh d 43 tp Ichian: =" made i Bak e . . 4 ha Lal 5 Sha ° : > . ae *A40;: vraoreie om One ~ tr e* o ere sie brick F Na ) s S 7 . 9 a) Rospect 2323, | oitece < rooms bargain: $ pose’ ne; } STH. MAIN 42568. (c TETNENT Fit aiianis moder in, gh 2019 — Mode jou bath, } } Ty Figo oie bathe. arasrs: DA Bet fe) | wes wepere 66., B06 Chestnut. | fersen sis. at Kee Kone" ii0 ) : a LAclede , MAtn |

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SUNDAY, oo. : JUNE_17, 1928, .— 3 sUNDAY, oF 600 F VACANT om Ee ae mS F or Sale Sale, W. Wanted; Personal al Property ¢ and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. ecngn tanner eal | pevel ALE_(MP’VED FOR SALE FARMS FO FARMS FOR SALE O de ee en SS ce — nn ee AL R SALE __ REAL ESTATE THER CITIES LOANS ANS Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co. ‘Missouri Tien | CALIFORNIA, PROPERIY—For ailea ON REALESTATE _\ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE $13 CHESTN ay FARM—40 acres. Higt 61; 30 BEAUTIFUL TRUCK & POULTRY FARM | bungalo ; ers I UT ST. minutes from city. "Riverside & 3804M. (ec) acres large G-room house, large conveniences: in San Diego. ty eal ps ' 1 13 f SLATE ARE td.—Men's sults s gnod bas, poultry house, some fruit and ber- ton. PArkview 6845 - ie) O 4 P © ige Cresee aga A $6 t y , phone ri¢ mber 66456; LOANS ealis 15 mutes, H. Appe ‘iman. 13:3 CLOTHIN uits, erat shipment $ LoTs—1 Iniv 7 4 “a 266s 45 ARM-—»” sacrifice; University’ City, Box ree 4 HOMES $22,000 F. Gablew R 3. u a ee anes hae eA apowe’ will ga A COLORADO rea! ssiake for sale or trade ce . es 60 . , - f LOOFELLOW, roonis $12 fl ats FARM—x0 and ys oe. bien $2 per | for quick sale; terms. LAclede =) ane revenue producing St. Louis prop- SS ea ie ae 15. CEntral Post-Dispatch. LOT— Ist st.. north of irem WDFELLOW, 10 ro | Ss KE. ORNER rismissaNs 12,000] acre cash. Box £8) BUY YOUR HoMEsiré “room modern brick residence: : D M e 7 : 5 Bey art “0: reduced to "$40" per foot; § *. TURA 6,000 | N wand, Nea oan pe FARM—80 “acres: Fp, nile x R ni BOSI 43R. = sag tection St Boulder, “Cols. 130. mes from ON CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY es i OS ASTER. x Set. WANSTR, ATH, COlfax sagt : ¢ re 10 rooms, 2% ; AND CLAYTON . FARN—A heauty 320 ac ae High- Loan, - concrete highwave ehtering St cheb td 5 Ong of eowntnine. vols ee LIMITED ONLY BY SECURITY OFFERED. Sale SE. soveer Halen a 7 1 4256 evan na ag 12- family a Way til; che ap. Box F-321. Post-Dis. and 10 acre homesites in the country. write John M_Hadier 418 Olive. 0184 (ek PROMPT REPLY ON ALL LOAN INQUIRIES AND AMOUNT For Delor and Ray. 115x12 Rew ort; oatas, | fs ROSE BUI bargain. 'ARMS—St. Charles County: all kinds: | being about an t cegt acre ro the city. HUUSE—Beauulul suburban home; 9 acres; CREPE DRESSES Slee 30: felt hates W. corner Delor — Garre : & * 000 6300 ey 3 it family apart- all sizes, “g. ~W. Palleidy, O’Fallon, a5 aa gg ye lag ‘ arses ° Fine uak aaa a nie aes Bg gn lights, FR AN CISCUS RE ALTY CO. boy's | suit, beats if, 6326 Wash — Kingshighway and Devonshire. 61 - ie * | $2000 profit in a single year; price 37 ) o sp 3129 N. Grand. Cot Bight co, Ff i a Mississippi River, City of St. Louis and Dlinois shore. ae wo SS ae SS TLEMPEAITT — — halt cash and. long — on 9 el MONEY Wtd.-—'l'o borrow $800 on my will wed tera a radio. Room 636 en 25-4, avi cre near otosl; w J. H. BENN Owner, Sullivan 0 rt f d. . , ae ; ° : 4 4 - : vee property, first dee Box E-60, P.-D. velt Hotel. High-class restrictions; charming view; invigorating air. Fronting beau- | runs through place; sell ail or divide 106 ACRES MERAMEG MONEY Wtd.—$7500, first ne rer 7 RADIOW Exchange ®, Betub come te; for motor boat. 191 gh ig corner Carte r 9 ’ in 10-20 or any amount at, less than cost per cent: 235 acres, close to Alton: dis- Ol. F-b. RADIO” —-Vahiey Tey ley = electrified ; _ complete, for wt he shotgun or dia. mond. E. j 0., 2621 0 Olive large store; apartments : ; 2 | || FARM-—-26 acres, in St. Charlies County; r road: all heavy nonresident, wants ae: wie. , MORESI-PRANGE & CO 6-room house, 3 tara” baren. laces cel- ae in cultivation: extra large spring: a er bungalow apartment: income $9vU0. $1044: price $6300 : : lars, 2 springs; a bargain; $90 an acre. | beautiful building sites; ideal bathine and | PArkview 3148J. ns Richard lot 75x125 and J | . > feet; excellent ne tifa! improved Carr Lane Drive. City water and electricity. me: widow alone. Box N-380. Poat-Dis RADIO com Ametion all electric, beaut nN ) +e 1 3 EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. 3119 N. GRAND BLVD. timbered. excepting 25 | MUNEY Wtd.—$3200: two-family _ effi- ee eee cation eae s ‘or 12 family rst-Dis. a —~". ° : FARM—- 40) acres, os tA miles or Doni- RIV ER FRON TAGE count » per cent. Box at 4 ful piece of furniture: will trade or at IA% rey mae eo 5 gg have you? ase, fod 437. ow FJ. Iffrig. St. Peters, Mo, boating facilities; fine fishing and numtinn : MONEY Wtd.—-Want private party to TR ' reasons bie “partment; Drie i ith | h ICKMEYER-2 FLEER RLTY. & IN We urge your early inspection as sites with wnusual view are now to be phan, Kipley County: suitable for poul- Located 90 miles of St. Louis, 3 wie Sika ibeoaee free by July 14. ge nd RICHARD PL., oath - Colfax 2314. : ‘ARM— - aOne gh- | @. victuresque propertv in America’s grea buy a good small second deed of “trust: ry va} ; ; , 4431 —Beautitul FARM ge eg feed. To OO eter ae Ozark Gniv ‘S400, will_pay commission. Box £.209, ‘Pep ||| Ample Funds Available. Prompt Replies on All Applications. . 25 19, | MONEY ‘ 129 d. COlfax S405 | had. Drive out Riverview Drive to Chain of Rocks Park |} try. small fruits, et Price $1000; terms & quatre nee . i : i c ° . j 9 } Stee] i}le vee - : NORTH MARKET ]229- 31—Co 56. , ‘|| R.C, Garrison, Doniphan. Mo. iia ot Highway 66: on counts all- weath. | St 2901M. c) in St. Engelbert’s Darish. COlf 66W : aa 2 ————— ie ha S ¢ ieee hady yard terms to suit. rtd.—$3500 and 00, aT In y , d tch ‘ 9 BROWN & CO 25 Wainwright Bldg.| POOR MAN'S CHANC E—8$5 down, $5 Bi sg ge on city property: private party Personal terviews Solicite Be or ost Nt or @ n. | i f l- Northwest | Northwest proetiwest i amen, Mone well hepa ton | tre land. neat town: some timber. Brice | MONEY Wit $a0n0 and SIS00-Tin HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. RINGSHIGHWAY N. —— $200; l B 507-H, Car- E.. ake for $1000, For inf ation, call at other bargains. Box a mortgage loan on modern 3-room single ie t tee ee thage, Mo. flats: double security, Box E-77, P-De- Seventh and Chestnut Sts 44 Lot 30x 120; wk. sor single flat. Colta _* conprepennenpeeeeneenen ax ‘30% og ; aN - D RU CO! fax 3946. 5. : "ae pores. on gravel highway, near SHADOW LAWN FARM ‘ oan deed of trust secur . sO81 N. Kingshighway, fh 7560 S10. vaanoiner Fisher Bcomne 0 iE ee ee tal offer.” Ros iit, Post-Dispatch. Mortgage Loan Correspondent for r separate tema: em 7 ‘ . 29-ft street made: as : 75 S. Broadway. joining a school; improved with a 4-room Vtd.—$o000) to $10,000, for two - equipment in a. ioe tractor. ing $3: ‘t 0266R. . i FARM—200 acres; it is all ‘fair rich en wd house in a large yard with beau- Fegan” good security; ‘wa, ¥ a NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. > smith det Sota" F Geo. ii LOT-—30-foot lot in Gener : 4b PY ground; 50 miles from St, Louis, one mile | ay 7 per cent. Box 70. trict," CAbany’ 81926. : (Goodfellow & Lillian) from Highway Novo, For intormation, | tu! shade trees. cistern, orchard aufticient | Pnet-Dispatch. ° LOTS—Sspa sling, west of Marcus av.: nice. - write or cal! Route 1. Box 3, Leslie, Mo. | i, cultivation mostly meadow: remainder | MONEY Wtd.—$75,000 first deed of rast ly located loats at very reasonable win | FARMS—WTHIN 20 MILES OF ST.| good timber land. A fine place for a BAe ee tent eee Dusiness corer. . RK. E. Co N 4 , .| 2’ per cent brokerage. Box E-79, Post- | LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY IMPROVED OST-MILLER ‘orice, . ‘on : 4 , a > . When you see this subdivision grow and develop during the| OR S\ie on TRADED Jog DUTTON | ummer ome. | Price $30 an acre: one | Dispatch. —iKT OUR TERMS, MAIN 1275. ane BUILDING LOANS 2 A, OM, ie ro hat ond. LOT -—— 30x109, 45 : EK. Jd. ase Sine a eeiehwas, 320 N. GRAND. JEFFERSON 5960. ¢} J. H. BENNETT. Owner. Sullivan, Mo. MONEY Wtd.—$2500, on modern 6 and 6- |HANNAUER, 811 CHESTNUT ST. (80) LOWEST RATES suitable for high-class si : . ; ; , , Shine) 7? g ’ . awe cia al by 6. negle, Call week ; coming year you will wish \ ou W ere on the inside. y ou can FARM—11 3; acres: soon) house, sma room flat building; hot-water heat; rente MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate: ssid veataeaalil tan Or Bae toe CONCHETE ONCHETE MIXER, —50 on Natu ; OF Pier eee barn, cistern, well; 14 miles south; price Spring Vailey Homestead | $1300: value $9000: will pay 6 per cent : se ft; BO van, Avondale, s,2°? * | get in now as low as $25.00 per foot. Don’t wait. $3250. 3088 Walsh. Riverside 55242 bs iene, on dl Hor 25 acres in| CUt DO commission. “Box B-171, Post-Dis. Regier ome tc co ae contemplating making or renewing your HE Wie. in, a a “heany duty. R. _ CABANY 7129, (c83) cultivation, remainder woods, ‘pasture; 614 MON ¢ STRODTMA! » Eee “ O07 | loan, call us. good used iathe, , brick barn, plenty outbuildings: 3} Worth $60 an acre, but priced at $55. property fect ti fici ] t , urance. } ; A? : . NNE » per bee” title and sufficient in- 1 les and fire and tornado A rance. South . J. H. BENNETT. Agent, Sullivan. Mo. . : me |OCOF sorink: for children outing: 4 3 acresé OF / cisterns and spring: crop in: fruit trces. : surane ALTER F, SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. bl. 35s 186. b argain. Laciede tr gg 5431 Easton foigxigu: varal store and | more. within 75 miles of St, Louis: not | © C. ARTHUR FRENTROF, smail F% Easv Pav ts DETERING, 3627 Gravois. PRospect_ 4334 SES “~~ owas = n 6648. {les location. . over $5 per acre. cash. 1535 Weliston. Riverside 1881. 4145 8. Grana di. ma arms on asy bay ments [HAVE seversl 8% fivsia on Watme’ near | CATS US FOR MONEY. CACLEDE os mE es oe 9 | UNION-EASTON TRUST 7 FARM—8&0 acres, 29 milés from St. Louis. One acre, within %3 mile of a town 52 St Louis; there ig nothing safer. Fisher, AND FIXTURES : , 7000 S$. Broadway. Riverside 0170. ENGEL 1: ; STORE OFFICE | lee aRERS Owner ~®.car garage. . by. FOrest Jui0. (c) ARMS FO AI Li, miles south of State Highway No. 12, | miles from St. Louis and 3 miles of the yooh re peel ; all improve L, 1 oy lois; 3U0x125 ft. — F S RS - E on Fox Creek rd.: 50 acres in. cultivation, | Meramee River, Improved with a %-room | [INVEST your movtev In our geod first ‘bag Jaeger. ene. _ 3834 5 must Sold; price reasonable, LOT—North Point bl.: 351120: $92 a + tA rest in timber: 4-room house and other im- | frame house, brand-new poultry buildings deeds. $1000 to $4500. LAclede 9543. sors Burton. 3729 a ~ Min *‘Rospect 7830. (c Call Forest 2379J. (c62) | provements. Emil , Poertner, Allenton, | that cost $400, a cistern, 16 bearing fruit | Rare bargain; 650x127: 3 and 3 room § —25x158: sont side Mchinley av.,) FARM— 50 acres, on Telegraph road. | Mo, R. F. D. No. 19, trecs and a fine garden for $1000, terms | GEL \ BR ~~ 4 TYPEWRITER AND ADDING CON! ~ . i Ae — font rear of Jot; frout part va @& . TYler £213 1) 7602 Virginia. a FARM—B&O acres. tn mile sronng ag U ~— cash and op ce a ia li amet ORKERS ed. W. “BURIAN MACHINES ee. i: 5 mere & ts. : ; : S. Highway 66: 42 miles west of city lim- ‘ive acres in Oak Grove Farms, - EAL zs ; 35. EP. _SENNIGER, Realtor, 722 Chest | - hareain;” pric om Shaftesbury ‘ay. pie Keron, 140, 8 oth ate County. “Mo.; its: ah coven te timber and spring bal- division of Page a seca a farms »| gcay on ar neen: eek ee Te e399) {32 TE : GRAVOIS. | 4141—50-foot lot: very Post-Dispatch. ) | FARMS—Arkansas, 80 and 40 acres, acl) | ance, under cultivation: good & ee isett within “4 mile of Sullivan. improved with | tras ANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF ail oF aa ee ae fri d : aoe . : - re ea © . e tie wah i y 111. Post-Dispatch, or new tage pew we make 4 —— ty of and : slowest bins recta rg Tennessee, , ” erside 1617M. T NNSTLVANTA PARK—Bruno and Del| house 8 rooms, orchard 200 apple, 160 $10: heart of big eprings sooty, many J. H. mar bi. pt flat: first- clue securiLy. mite eee ee : : : ‘ a peach trees, 4 acres etrawberries, 1 acre i it nda “ A ; 8 BOATS AND LAUN ES BUSINESS LOE perth west corner Sarah §- : 40 ft.; @ real bargain. eAlonge raspberries, 200 grape vines, With all Saakil avein ‘Choice. old. ocr ABest Hos a eee Box F-318, Post-Dispatch. (c) f mee — xr se meet LATH One oeter ick ieee renee. bargain 26 Ff PENNSYLVANIA PARK—And Princeton | cei eens. Price right. Chestnut | £2 settle estate of late F. D. Stout; terms. c. — so mis! = YOUR Sf DER OF 6 PCT. ur 6% Money, No Conimiasion See ee ee ne ae srinder ‘one |2-horan orsepower rere = Patti , A) ‘th , b +t aic ° — : ° : COLDMAN REALTY CO.. 709 me | : sy wensed; very reasonable. ries ’ ‘TRY FARM—S-rvom house, large oo Mat H. Reichert, attorney, ae "Ei Game. Riverside. $3920 en (e&3) Pg Pen. Ug viz: $1200. 500, $1700, Plan pars off entire loan either at death | ALL, kinds of boats; 100 to, Dick “oo way HET EWA. , sige 0616.0 = | Ty Ae CT ghicken of 200" te pros der house. = FARM 2 28 acres, 2 miles town and a FARMS-—11 acres: also ER acres on Gigi: 4000" HOO, $2750, $8000, S500, Tate h egg see | renewal worry and aay. a irSour ‘Bost Works, Valley’ Fark. “LEATHER BELTING © ve oes nd o v0 ay Ss; } . $1500, terms, im- e n Warson rd.: acres on Bon- ‘ . Oo: : ic . ’ N 4 ble ~~ © fee lot: sacrifice price. Riverside $375. | cated on a main road; sacrificed fo $5000; pce Pg sp cagticiag Me fa Biot ye- Seiad sl ( Ar- | $8000. fire and tonnado PAUL LAIDLEY ___(c29) ew dou pe hes to 6 , ge ra grein , in “cit — x135. - BESIDENCE LOT—Southeast corner Del- | terms. FLORISSANT REALTY cc oh ag ere, OE on ae ee y Benge Te ee KIRCHNER. 405 Olive GAr ance; perfect. titles with each loan. Call 3719 Washington. Tel. JEfferson 6545, SSE Ole Town; Bag? particulars LA- ar nese 3 ore ara : “ge 7 eg ' ; SCHWENKER. REALTY CO. 7c 7B Ssanat omar and Central: 5Ux125; big bargain for ATWater $09. Florissant, Mo. aig large houee, 2” barns, trade; 249 | FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM —- 8] % Boog Al oa . MAIN 4258. __ Hours 9 to 11 a. m. Mgnday night, B.S “clede 6955 after 6p. m. (c9D) supply = hand ° * LOT—4325 De Soto: all im coms Se 7 TRUMKING AND POULTRY FARM—10 | acres on good fishing stream. acres, good 5-room house, furnace, elee- | —KQRTE, 110 N. STH. MAL 89x) | TANOE—I7 ft. Arrowhead; used one sea- | J, A, STERN 7th : Mg ot pro i GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. — Pine. acres: g00d biack land, near hi¢chway; _KERC HNER, 408 Olive. Suite R21. tric, good well and cistern, poultry house, GET OUR OFFERINGS _ MON IBY TO LOAN ate aR e. - Soe (f =. Owner —- tinct , i : INGTON, a> eae excellent | your own terms. Box N-347, Post-Dis. m= fruit, truck, poultry: | barn and garage, 2 acres of grapes, large : “he a } auto or apartment eit ct fs place for cows and chickens; 4- orchard, berries, Dri e $8000; will ex- Have especially attractive real estate Improved proner'y: city or county. h. p. Wagner Gear Co., 3226 Locu 4065. Potomac, Laclede e587. — JNION EASTON “TRUST CO,, Ark room cottage, in fine shape; water and | change for 2-family flat in St. Louis. loans for sale; flats. apartments, reei- A. F. EI. 1605 N_ Euclid. MA LOT—27xx Gravois; 10 is i ton, FOrest 1370. (c) ansas electric in house: on R, F. D.. good road, See ee ae Goncee. Dasinese roperty. in gr mtg Pe FOrest asen or WEbster 1488. __(c2) | SOTO SPEEDSTER OUAD—-And Service| to operate; planer business frontage; will "wade for ‘flat. i AT NEW DAIRY SHOW FARM—Snap; S50 acres: house, tru 1, mile of De Soto; $2200; $500 cash; | I HAVE farma oe 2 rs 0 ; bap rs ready for de- If Y u Need Mone Quickly Twin on demonstration at Clarkson's Park | motor. ete.: for Riverside 8414. ig ‘i “00 West Park: 91 feet, $30; divide: street | 1000. HICKMAN, room 620, 408 Ol 4 yossession. T. B, Eaves, De Soto, Mo. ee —. aad dats and wermbeea. E. aie © ask hf = eel gta bulla: . T y gear snd cf Temgrege te. Sieiee, Foe te ee —St. as . = oe . om ) “” as q osh LOT——-50x118: south side eaenggees o) a zene 3 36° feet. 5800 Nashville, $135: FARM—Osarks: 10 acres: near vy nae FARM—FEasy terms; 25 acres; 6 miles T Werner 3°80 Gravois, LAclede 1681.{ nes: can undoubtedly suit you: real ew EE US Sivenion aatee Ito Agent, 4903 Neosho. stock, both new and of Morganford: improvements: EIDE 247 monthly, Al" Zimmer Dixie Lake: $100: Pe Jonesburg, Mo., 75 "ne ge ae POULTRY FARM—o-room house, large |tate loans are our exclusive business. WE MAKE AND BUY EVINRUDE MOTOR—Like new? make oF. shop eauipinent, bag hand a mach “ aut auick sale. Pihaae ron BE ae % : ‘ oe ~ | road: dandy poult ry an ru} a : ef chicken house and brooder house. will Call or write for our price list, issued FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD fer. TYle 1578. or (c99) . McDONALD MACHINERY COMPANYS arava 1531 adw _ a5 LDER te Hichwa cheap: worth investi- | tion. 100.000 population within a radius 3 your second deéd of trust; CARONDEI h} l ; 3 M room bungalow; 650x125. FARM—l‘4-acre farm; near East St. A gg Ww rite pon Py T. P. Lacey, 424 S./ of 20 miles: only responsible pants ot yen hy riy. Phone Hlland 1422.1 e¢%! Th : ee aan a room bungalow; 50x176;} Louis, on Lincoln highwey; ideal Main st., De Soto, Mo. necessary capital to opemte ne apply EFDS—5% and 6 per cent; also Straight loans at low cost; also ||| Beffa Wrecking Co., CEntral 3320. fe) Ore il — ‘ hard Hill. country club: price very reasonable. O. this is a wonderful op noha tag > im B ~~ ates reasonable, MAin 3120, monthly payment first. deeds of . trust BRICK 200 000; 3500 perch atone, Sock tin se motors’ with drum ous et. J Be 4308 4 : : an} 1 "ARMS F IND FISHER FIRST. ge onds: PARK V [EW i. | Renting Cottage av.: 3-room: 24x125; a 16 ON. High St. Belleville, MS yt os t FINE Fa 7509 8. Broadway. 1318. yg fray pired “ SORE A> Be Sin. OU Et P. OSENNINGER Realtor, 722 Chestnut. without commission, $1167 per month flooring. mantel. all material. 35011 Acme flectri . + 6734 geo per month. lored. af . Cee waa wletes *T mates FRUIT FARM-—i2 acres. 5 rooms, «a- HOLLY PWOOD oe for rent; reasonable: | LOANS—On North St. Louis real — > per $1000 includes interest. You will Me ag 2 Jeti’ oa Redmond Wreck- | MOTORS—%&% bh. vp. CIN ° i: 2 Givery rom street car and nhignway, 2 it trees. 2 acres. strawber- lalty at Jowé@st rates in sums to su ' service. OK OO -: scence 12: lathes, eme ee 4 ee: ‘Guser wall chow, save | ; @ large! ics 5 aoe 2 blocks artistically furnished; Hills of Hollywood. "a GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broad- ike out service LUMBER—Brick, used materia!, all de- sy 180 acres: all : anv size. deeds of , a 3 provements: WZAH RIVER—SO acres. $415. teele- , -road se-cafe: close to! STUESSEL ‘REALTY CO., 3548 S. Grand, arene eee U3 rene oors and windows, | Acme Electric Co. 221 Market. TO SUBDIVISION E FARMS AND FARM LANDS “home of the bi & yt ag OGLF._705 Chestnut. a one Saag dy mem meg ie spot: MONEY TO LOAN. — a china and linen closets; open tll noon MOTORS hp ac, 87! 3 the we stall” J. “ Jonnsion, Gnaen INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—For cng aes established business: well known: low | On St. Louis City and County real estate. {|i | Sunday, 4471 West Pine. { $15. 3022 McDonald. LA Natl. Office, Bradior Box 26. | price account quick action necessary. Best “The Lightning Results Rea/tor,” iil MONEY TO LOAN in sums nN he : . Oe +: = {fine for fruit popltry |, ae $1250. canoes hg Hilton, P. Oy Box 372, " 09) | BROWN & CO. 524-25 Wainwright Bldg, e, Pinodse Same te Walaut at. a “095 i | :

Page 72

oe So 50° phen pagal. BOA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE | F 5 N RE—Contents 3 rooms. 4 hyp soa Wagner's. 201 S. SA I A A a a _POST-DISPATCH. __ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SATE BED—Andrews folding bed: E i "4826 Cote Brilliante ay. ee on ae Talking Machines For Sale SSS J | PRONOGRAPH SALE—68 barcains to se- f Pianos and Organs For Sale__ For Sale = 4S CONROYS © , ardro a ny sh a. sah. 2071 ° { nah cabinets, safes. Monday. oe, TABL e-—Chaits. ehina closet £- 642 St. BED ROOM—W al rye ect citen away: f pay early as army stock wifl On ge age aay arrange terms STARCK PIANO co., series + oe Mo cad Prive presses, 25% Peerless Gem paper culter, SET Ngan ieing-Foom set: FUKNITURE OF ALL KINDS | MONDAY, JUNE 18, 10 A. M. MOUND CITY AUCTION & STORAGE CO, 2004-10 MORGAN ere, Pony Miehle combination ‘eileers. he oh: FO KE iT: Binders bas. oie APPOINTMENT buying Seana ‘hes ular folder. suaranteed pianos or phonozrap! 18 ‘trom tag book press. Artmann & Meyer. i > waded *G oA KESs-—C ocssten -- Sern. tattered intimates ai apparent ace price turns on “ expensive ex perience. , want to pay for a —- USED PLAYER aes. Amply ee. li-known makes 22: Beas BALDWIN, BREWSTER, MARSHALL & WEN DELL, ELLINGTON, STACK. ae Fe ay Se TTT TED sell prone. “Can te bought for balance of BEDROOM SUIl1ES—=. spr ' reliable store _and secure a fully Rasiedt payments in St. “pot — our customers’ APF mado, s machine. Ot ee tee agian yeeros TF BU Sin ESS Fine Information at 619 N FS AES NE Sralie, ree Mii ~ . ’ SIZES ; —amaen LL Tit LS Re ee =2 and iv ICTOR wcna o1tei {PH—W ith BEDROOM SUITE — autitel w — d Hilanmd 3461-60422 ¢ tarsen re “SUITE—4 Pieces. Steiner Furniture, MACHINE— Rebores a motor from car: i % 05 side 158: PUNCH SARS larce tize Wo-s Excelsior double-crank press and one aoe one small mee V TAROT \— Bruns: Wick “portable: ah AUCTION Pi CONVENIENT ae TICTROLA— — $3! S. Kingshighway. ViCTROL A—Like new, cost S200; records: ‘pont TARE Risk OF Loss on DIS APPOINTMENT buyr®ec unrenaired. | uaranteed pianos or phonographs from so- | called private homes, price turns out to he an Make up vour mind t to pay for a piano BEDROOM SUITE—Very fine nut, on) y a weeks old. $85. puss ee elle _— a ee — tratetes eo a fh 846 PA on vee ~ is anne ‘ide. | DRESSER—W Wardrobe. » | S238 7. 29 _Westm: nster. WAStHiNG a. AC “HINE— Cheap: Furn iture Auction Dae ty > Wi Ge pas Soe crabs, cables. etc. From 19 A.M. 10 4 PL Missourj Auction Co. | 2 2009 MORGAN ST. (50) ys sving TT saw, motor; perfect condition : $1 10. Ra C. Garrett Co. 3329 S. TANKS—TANKS—TANKS ae | EL. Ec TRIC R .NGE—F a nt. poe c! ~~ RARE BARGAIN IN KNABE AMPICO_ GRAND Knabe pene al Grand tu a prominent St. * 4 Ae ee Spm ml ket expensive experience. (| what price you wan io] ; ~~. ieee et —— i eee. Te RE Chcap. M + MACHINE 4 vod BAUS Away secure 4a fully euaran- PR | age. 8 BEDROOM —Warnut, hi _ Be 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines. Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous | Wanted d and For Sale Ads Today. —__ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEEIOLD ‘coun! FOR Jo FURNITURE EXCHANGE \ 19TH AND WASHINGTON SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Oak Dining-Room Suite. ...$22 Oak Dining-Room Suite... | Extension Table $4.75, $6.75, $7.50 _ Odd Davenettes eee er | 9.75 Solid Oak Buffets Day Bed and Pad Coe er eee SSS SSeer+et eget eeesseuse So ied cae ae as CO $10.50, 3-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite.......... 4 3-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite........,,- MUST VACATE IN 12 DAYS FOR NEW TENANT ON PERSO? IAL PROP’YLOANS ON B ih PERSONAL FINAN h ified - - - dependable - - pO YOU NEED $10 OR To accommodate householders with temg em meet such emergencies 18 our bai y amount from $10 to $300 on you ther household goods, cprit Y. of course, remains in your possesst OUR INTEREST RATES ARE} der State Supervision and we loan You do not lose any lime away od never know— need money. in @ hurry, call, write 6 troubles today—you can have 20 mos FSP SCLOE SHOTS SOO OPES China Closets and oth ' Cord, 4 S740" Canton, Meal i may pet yon SUITE—Overstuffed; + cll payments in St. Louis. pressure: one oe. By pik We “40. not we ell our customers’ notes to | osed 7% ft. diameter. Ww ASITE R—Trantend FU RNITURE—7S roomg bargains, consisting of walnut ae a caret hich- ed | springs and mattress, chifforobes, rugs, re- 3 | frigerators, breakfast furniture of all kinds, sets $12 and other: Dd. Goldberg, 4109 , . SL. st nt eta | venient terms gies, be ‘arranged. LE J NO CO.. HMAN PIA C se TTES—_ Ww ainut. TINNERS’ eiygen eggs scuare aes, mere H ma 2 ARE CC . call 3711 Gravois. Telephones CHestnut 6133 and SU SS a L, Wine piece, mohair; bed-daveuport. inchading 4 l maitresa, $5: 1 oe la pound mattress, almost ._ new, tor $150. LIVING ing $129.. SUITE ane ul goon a in good furniture; all recou- tock. 3 N. Poth. TY ler 3391. WATER-TOWE R MAC HINE—Cheap. CALL GARF [ELD 1 i Tf vou want to buy or ef!) building tron. radiators. plumbing and steam-fitting sup- plies, machinery an = ecuipment. cable wire. hose and pack J. ee er TERN. -—- voor Chestnut sts, (¢99) | : R ‘ NEW COMPLETE STOCK. A age -aaronal conerete miters. with or without power improved oo | | i—'y a Owen clamemell bucket wit ho pr ANO—Tonk baby grand: 7898 as brinss, $2.90; gas ranges. ic} || STRECESS THORER= 3 et ompartment: cost 1 fos paid for radio apparatus. ' at ELEC TRIC Age Wid Eachanee mnt pay nt renee. living-room suites, "ing 85. PIA NO—Good scenes eer Furni ture | ze eran aie ays oe prices and easy terms at ee ee | SEDROOM—Dnnie 3 and Kitchen furniture; RIDE Thonosrarth ——w ar (aibeon man rm PIANOS—souare; FIR. esa > oe” . li. gy Furniture | "Wor ooo ior Your ( AND USED RADIC wil] sell cheap. SUZ | KEDROOM bene hi samples, S7S.O0: Pagal od id | -FURN zi par EXCHANGE | eat ine, . ‘ . “ a Te a a ee r r + . oa ped ae ws ~ +? V . . pated, h 5 > ee aie 3 mS da VD, ee ay Wa} * nh Nana ee ERE ARR Ao“ : OA are aR neta Pr LANC —E ington: - cort =. for —_ AIR COLU x— 13-ft . FU berg RD—AOIGA | BEDROOM AND DINING-ROOM SUITES— rAD RANGE——buck s = a | PIANO—YV one Unrient: 40907 Suniata.*t fe} 7 ae, vard Williams clamshell — —. portable gasoline driven ‘1 Triplex plunger type gas engine driven es “A” frame derrick, 65" boom, 3-drum boist 7 ge hee See stock. MID-CONTINERT. eee IPMENT & MA- CHINERY Co Tard—155 Dorcas st. Office—220 N. 4th st. GArfield 2 RAD N GE—Guic k Meal. S15 o-t GRana OL 1d. 44 ADIO—Brand- -new R, : make vorr price. Paravice ¢ 9 | RADTO—In exchange Panny ADIO—Aiwater GAS RANGES —Vers wrest cash or terms. Machine Shop aa, centirene lant | i FC RSITC RE- 4 * Be ksis CHINE SHOP WORK— inds: — also do grinding, polisning eS tin- eas ad Sore ig MORSE "Ry tse ee ented fees er aa tan rs es ¥ * Arte O— Fischer upright: 64 GAS RANGE Sue yhit te white sides: onlys$5. 1151 a Wa: ton. fs) } GAS RANGE _W hite ename!, 1904 T bRE rW43 aes SET—Gray or BREARFAST SET—5 pieces; se = - || Fee Nir 7 1516A Goodfellow. on furniture of or

A ae ™ ne Musical Instruction STARCK PIANO 5 ST, ACCORDION, saxuphvue, taught in 20 Ite- sons: eee Delt stage and lrg Deimar. PArkview oF DRUMS— 1 | a $—-Privaie s1- LA- RGAE EF a” Sie et Er RNITCRE— ci on tente ra _- S18, coast rece ption: | | FEay ER-PIAN( —-$79: TITS luke new. : | FURR CRE ) ? ' ** STS ae leds —— th — Sel nt | F —_ Lh p IANO — must sell at once. - add SB-PiA Sere IN ~- ANGE—Brand-new. RADIO—Woh 3200). Steier Furniture GAS ee few more real bare in used gas a White 1. all enameled, $50. 1202 S. Jefferson. CADNET GAS RANGE—Can be seen ail Gay Sunday or during the week after 6 34 floor, 3732A Florest Park bi.fc) ET RUNNERS-—All kinds, some 2Sc mas £301 Evans F CRNITC RE Beautiful BAX F HONE LESSONS PIANO—Mahogany case. 201. Ss. Jeftereon. GAs RANGES 30 new or reduilt; makes ome sizes, SS uy Ag and 10 re : AR FU RNITUR tE—-A merican food cond ition ; ‘$33: must | Ww. oe at warehouse, PLA YER-P {\ANO—Good | Reith Moving Co.. _ ATE R- PIANO—Cost RADIO combination pd RNITU RES Ol tents Z ‘room flat: GAS RANGE—Porcelain front, -— yt ie i eh “inca RADIO€ Cronies §- ihe band box box : anger charger, $4: uco paint gun. $3. 5807 hn cal and Repairing = her hume equipment. PIA NO- PL AYE R— Hamil ton: Wagner F urniture Ex- frusaseaier —. ee et hit tte nti te | 3-Pe. Jacquard Velour Bed Tined, good = Davenport Suttes REF! R IGERATOR — Bedroom Suites ... 3234 sition, 58. TB2ke Beth new 75-1b. Gibson: cheap. ferson. i $-Pc. Dining-Room Suites. $B | Phonographs (cabinet” ~ eee all porcelain in and ot, _corkboard. $S£ REFRIGERATORS—iie~ most sizes, most Call at Warehouse, 0 00 eee eee ayy large num nage of KREPRIGE RATORS—A ~ N noeney | 150. d lots), chotes, 2 at) ttt etter eee eee _ nase = o Menke of Sperials Leonard floor samples at a large discount. "TH +g HARDWARE Co.. REFRIG ERATORS. ew and at — ‘low - ‘prices. t. ooms 507-08-09 Louderms a evn. ize 6 EO : | abt G—Ww oe RUG—Ox12, SILVERS TONE | Reconditioned and Sample Store Loans to House Axminster: gold and blue, 2910. ,svectal price $4.95. ewer -} — inc rates. Our ‘manufacturing partment does piano rebuildin ; Guce finisbt: Z a Specia aaa eE Pi AYER. BANG aE note: FURNITTR rR E—Ail’ bench and roils: cost new $700: will — terms to reliable R a NGEs— Several Saueuste new ranges, blemished in the least: SOUTH hg HARDWARE co. 1-dia} Alwate- Kert. _blevel v electri fied — waln ut. Oak or mahogany: bie | Just Dlug in: nat Sala 50. : . thi for for cash, LEVY 'BROS.. ; a . D-—White iron, enamel. Ss. ith. 1 FU apt RE— Tabie, o SeRe Us 7 Dad. t party of a monthis ; ae HORST a agape TEAR | verstone Furniture, $200, can rent collage, | RADIOLA—R. ¢. Pcluding_ stiles er 32821 = sing om bey: eee Sn ee teers * a Te ete Ce ee eS eae re a oe [Pg © Fe 7 — ™ . c Saree SS Inut, with new Pesan | CHINA RADIO eg OF ag i Bape tube Taal At bination electric. PLAYE R Pr [aNO— Mahogany fold pew “for $075: remai ning | unpaid terms $2 ver week te reliable | ** LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY. 110) OLIVE, --Comtents of 2-reom Apply Mr. * Madi. use@ 4 months. for $15. cogt $35. | 5316 Pershing, Apt. high chair. rocker end Single Phone PRospect t 6020. My vt NEW AND USED GAS w ATER San — 395 ee ee _— | FL RNTi U RE—Un ie vim -plece living room ret, Ret, oak bedroom $aet. les. Cal ll WEbeter 1060. FU ro RE—Contenis of 3 room apart- » excellent condition. ie: water Reni com- ATER, HEATER — Automatic; "4037 McRee av. te ee haat, TE A legate i $50. PLACHT. STXOPIIONE oon c . 34 Nis ee cornets. Pp: hundreds of other ins HUNLETH 3 MUSIC (ae: aa. C melody. case ss oi), an — iglia piano, accordion. SU Tre Eeien condi- f Stock and complete as- "living oom. dini roe room and kitehen: to a prominent St. Ge this Knabe Am- bought rat a short ROOM TTABL p—Chaire. 756 rae [TE Ana oe 10 10 and 4. 4923 oe anech ng FURS RNITU a gg “piece pico ‘Grand. which he te, grand, and is in exce will prob ol 5527 be _EHMAN PIANO "EO. ste PERE Swng Spr e : ries’ + y stoves: Tugs and pve lg , 269 doah, ONIN A ROC M see “ A } iecmgial reper - “ +3 ° ie mre PCRNisiiNGS—_ot fiat. i living room suite. ’ also flat for rent. Foreeiaia lined: rug, 9x 38 console phonoxraph. es. etc : in perfect (c4) 7 ei = 5 ae pct aes ah ITE —Almosi 4 6 4% vanity Gresser. bed — ee ALL P pect 13 io ag B $2 weekly. or will | repairing authori n ee Value. See | Badd clarinets, $11.50 up. ‘ther bargains. Send f a. Qs Clg FURNITURB—OT Or will gel] separately. no dealers Monday morning. TRON BED— Wardrobe. Bis ENIOR, D DINING-ROOM ry ima oO { N . PArky ew Escis HEN CTRINETSD CA BL N ETS—Factor SaUTE Fare Piano, $495 BUYS A NE Ws 5 Sunday until 3 and Rich brown mah - brass trimmings: s DINING ROOM, — 1Te— Walnut; HINTING Sy Ee TEN upholstered chair. ~ Pa 4 ° r 4 . ‘ opt - apiece. _ cond condi weet. clear. tinging tone FURNITURE Beautifol EXPERT radio sory i ' —_--_-_——- mutteductory prix ce offer, oe in the oa "SH50 Ea. » Other od: ali practically a HEN =a "PRospect 3059. fe) —— Axminster, bed, | RICH 821 WASHINGTON AV nalercton eall, $2; aerials order or repaired. Colt: Tam | $820 TO $5007"TN — our price range for — ere scemeninee eee = “ IO neeonalor BO) tl RNITT RE—3 bina 7 kitchen; wil oTSTRe: os SET a7 1ece : sv ITE—1 f)- el ‘ing og satisfaction are gh’ fos rowm- ™m this — 49-year. ragihes oo flante gy okees “gemma Abbot Pea Sake, Rshy a 2 { A, “01 ‘€. Jefferson, (e37) aT ~. HEN CABINET—All ne sell very tmaen. RKITC Ta CABINET— FV ere rereen m0 78. yeure in Deore ad ‘digas wees Samat tae 7% jb eke os © ROUSE GOODs i Fo RNTIC RET Dinne Lt te ltt ci oo instrament | 2 Yas and rug: gb it wg n-truments pag - é einer. iii t Ripsttionss Co Es . and tea ek $7 573 | FURNITURE—Living twin bedroom Bets, $2500: take less than ball. th we sell all repossessed or balance of account. and more. Every insirument cuar- an SEES TE DINING hoow™ str Lone th RES Cea aes tae Terao For Sale PRESSED GLASS cual | | » 82 iL TRARY Set Waln t DINING Row st ITF Some taste 6) } si h. salen o — le FUR} RNG 1 URE—C ODLERtS o or part: ng inn» Call | 9 and 3 or evenings after Spring. Ist floor south. Re | SSERTTCRE ractically at ~— come walnut rail ten © Melody pemtphoee. . Flat Alto eeentt Dée U} c Te oe | diola combinati: on: DINING ROOM SET—Ter Bx. Liv ING Bis ITE Almost eer —— GOODS FOR SALE DTNING-ROOM STiTes—_W amar CRNITU RE—Chairs ovis ac st TFET BRU Now Ic 4 PHONOGR APHS—$ “ROOM a ire Rieces ‘itanola antique ma iehear Furniture Co... : oo 8 1872 S. Mound’ City Aucti: - th | 2004-4 6§-8- 10 orm: a3 CURNIGU KiL—Almoet e mobair suite: ae ROOM SI’ Tre —Jarte buffet. ¢a. ~ta- Many other bargains. » #@ chairs; sacrifice. Terms to suit. WURLITZER 1006 Olive St. St’ Fractal new: 5170 Kensineton, tifnl dining suite: << with Tecords. SONSTE PHONOGRAP eee | w PHONGG RAP aT ahoranvy rds; real bargain. S218 DINING ROOM —Beantiful 9. mable. Hiland 3461, 6322 Clar: DINING | ach ag piece: ir Ta RRIRGE Eason PArk view sO } ror ore waa Som em ah, H—Nice macaine ged everstutied ; Rurk a ‘ ome cas | Fo ENTTURE—Coniert a Py tric age tg 7 toon "abartment ea ‘- eretonne - nd PA ’ v nday oe erenincs. chifforobe, rocker. , ‘nion, ae a airrat. Mo seen west of Srinteer oe SFT —&.- "bresirinai Ret, ete : Folorest ibe a) chean, 4478 MePhe enone. FU dass a's KF—Ancther big lot from stor- ne ater uaa fut pn Rage yng piece. ae orn, $233: : will sell cheas | ees cer see TROLA— ean he » Douslit for; _'can Wor aa) Tine 1303 LIVE sT oe gy ROOM SETS fe) tranafer department: “ase bed. S00 — ' : cheap for cash. mr. =o eel} ~a ——— LERMAN PLANO CO. wold new » for ‘$750. whtes is balance due on | S10 1101 OLIVE sr. eelt at od “price andi: ° Po RE wi f. inane oF ottic! leney take your ol4 for Aurburn s odes. set! po tempts. cad bedrewm euite: TSKA Wertentart Pe scab =s3t a Lindell &01 o . sparta TA (BLE —] hning. —————— RIPL E TUB—Used: Voss ae + pane ag first-class con Cal mn | Houserou GooDs ODS WANTED of we wanted imme SS Frnitars ca any amount: inet ae Schober. mm CAPITOL 03 Centra National Bank Bidg.. 24 FL. 705 GB ANTIQU ES a FURNI shes CSET) V ture of all Casas need goods ba ma Sty 533 a. Phone Loans—Loans Get together all your small use Our money to pay 1 off, keep your word and — $0934 Wee ene an 10. H23A West Florissant." Colfax 4709.” 1 fat ng Cx c LEANER— Airway: Pace UMC hike new: il7 tol VAcCU ri CLE pO - LEANER—Eureka: Tate 1 cheap for cash. good, owe just one and repay us in small dition: ~~” sua, VACUUM monthiy payments, arranged to suit your convenience. rice. ne AB Victor iS reka: versity | WARDRORP —A = ———e stove, | A a DElmar 23 CLEVELAND ottieainen ch fap. Ww A ROE — | GEST cash —e — Oak; bates. ey 272 lafayette. WASHBE—Ce ‘ppPer tank. ewin LOAN & ig tt AGE an prices a3 Spar rags. ete. ~_ Call ull Jietteresm 4 a77b. & A oaadiie 2808 —” 7 WASHING r Port. Disnaich. ~ om bination white or gma y LOANS ee Skid, MAC HINE— Fara: WASH ao5, WASHE rR Easy ¢ IMMEDIATE USE OUSEHOLDERS the S snupervikion of the State oeepenrene vate. 44008 Marcas | sie 2 $3 FEATHER BEDS Wit. = Pu. ther 4 Cco.. CEntral 4361. 7 rain. WASH = R—Easy: nordia Pn ae Rotate, In Bors comlition. —_-_——— . | W ASHER.— Easy: Trine] « WASH ER tar eam: $300" fur any emergency | the things you ae ry sea" ard 335 54 bargain sales offered by our ~ F-308. WASHER—E = WA g2° 1528. | Pao Ease: tion: oes: , an = ©50 Mre Jones “ROR pho ay WASHING Page. + : __$35.__1020 aaa “WACHINE— Sincere lectric. SEW ING MACH bies. SEWING MACHINE ee an4 mane facturing vin + tates for renting and repairing. 4629 Eagiom, 0 rewT G MACHINES—Al?l makes, ers. ~— re. this We the payment ef unpaid or overdue. 6 that you can vbtain rs & first payment on an #- "Ne matter -rhat the seed for ‘| on our manager—explain your will find a way to assist you. to the bustband and 3533 gE ony agen es opule ar ar Finance CORPORATION prices or termes: all makes of machines can save Tt peate—- te rp ecnabie: rm A rebn iit: ~~ jan: iB ET s— fond fa Cw. 4° Silverstone "Fe rot will * , kr at low DINING ieik Thorman Ae + eg pemutiful for am sear re e BEDS —simmone ee ees an ee Aye fh yr Mle 7 TR ae hd _urnitare. Bat Savion rd k sprines ané ‘tt ixte Se 7 is lent condition: rentals, tee t and. straight periment. : Room 310—604 Olive St CHestnut 6934 | 24 3s evenings and Sundars. 4942 % at Kingshighway. Open LAciede ; ECT Ric SEWING INE ‘ition: « mn. PArkriew 6328 JEffersohn 5577 Porta ble ‘hectic machines, $22 ‘Walesa a ow

Page 73

Si avast - ee UN Hse r q Sogn __'§-200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in r These : Columns .Toda WI PikG j HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Sau if 5 ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y has LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES AUTOMOBILES __ a AUTOMOBILES ~ AU 1 UiviOBILES AL FINANCING PL NT | | | BICYCLES o—_ Sees rs _______Broughams For Sale Coaches For Sale Coaches For Sale 7 . | PERS ; =p Alara AND PARTS Wid—108 CHRYSLER 70—Brougham. 1925: bar- | CHEVROLET—1927 coach; bag nent Tike | HUDSON—-Coach: perfect; “3ids handles ] ANGE \ 7 —— = enn versal, $916 Washington. __(c) | new: oe p;_trade.__ 3844 S. Broadway. | KUHS-BUIOK, 2837 _N. Grand, Lin, 2909, | | 92 66 Q99 C —1927-26-25 coaches: beau- | FEWETI—1924 coach: some bic value; NL W ASHINGTON © : a that 1 18 For Sale 127 Gardner 8 Brougham iful; ike new finish: mechanically le : BICYCLE-—Good condition; $8. | teed: very attractive: to ar ages oh tires OD per cont guaranteed; UF | . 92 L T EN Tt RE STOCK B/ 4 ¢ YT. ignified amas dependable = = economical if) Sere + wearer sis — — en. LASKER vrtauce ane aoe tae below markets, terms. oak Life ae Saad new: ee ye. W e318 | pore si BiCYCLE-—Coaster; beauty: at a bargai: dition; by _appoin enpointment. CAbany 7533 $16. 1435 N. Twenty-second at. 1927 HUDSSN BROUGHAM ¥ tion: $5 up 2404 } ; .aee. (ce) uu USON—1926- newly painted: good con- ith Side 1926 JEW COACH—$i -Room Suite. ...$22.75 ; gE q DO YOU NEED $10 OR $300? balance easy: #Pic and span: sive and ~Room Suite... 29.50 - it: . 3 . accommodate householders with temporary loans to able $4.75, $6.75, $7.50 _ | i Ee em meet such emergencies 1s our business. We will eervevevre gee eer eve ene eee eee ees -$ 9.75 | ’ - any amou nt fr on? $10 to S300 on your piano, phono- 4} y P SY J A L Ny’ f—Sunday. June 17. te to ARCHER- MANN MOTOR CO.. . 3 $45: terms: t de l a ‘} ’ Ve ne POSS OGSOF cS OHOE RHE ES EES mi : ee Ra i h, other household goods, automobile, etc. This s$e- QE ali: Iligh Ridge, Mo.: om t Kiugshigeh Hu dsory B Marmon Distributor. OUN—Coach; clean as a pin; — - . . eR SH ef HABE AF al AAG SSS BEL Mv at Kingshighway uason rousham, 1926 } ri (82) x $ Me i ee 6.75 ' : Pr boi. of course, remains in your possession. | AD ls 1F F HE F lali im ala 4 al and C lay ton. 8:40 a. . for victure: every- i , Lindell 6400. 4057 Lindell. ch i CHEVROLET COACHES. 1926 27. test. this Dertect, Car. 7 cars to select from: $225 to $400: | UNIVERSAI 220 in trade on new Stuiz cost almost $2000; will | GiisVROLET—Coach: 1927; only a high class car; give awa an! Picree. 108 N) 12th et. and 3605 | SLY? a8 brand-new. fale . Ut . ‘ months’ old- wonderful condition: aK. $60 down. Graupper, S816 oa Foriseant astural Bridge. htt near 3229 Lecual. Always Oven. | jixe new: only $425: terms. OON-——-S ort coach: like new: bargain: TO Bic hee _ES—Only the best at lowest prices, * a 5000: car: 100 per cent mechan- | any terms within reason. 3645 s. “Grand, d RDAN—1933 coach a rsisa, vid bikes taken ING? SOO _ bought right. body invited. ge eee condition; $250 down;)| ; : ; 5 ‘ ; MOUN MOTOR SALES, 3123 Wane te aceeeeees 8.75, $10. 50, $12. 50 fe at 27 CHEV ROLET COACH WASH is ans lo ach ; - new t at — en oO : af as sel ore Suite Eeieee Y oe "4 - i} : oa OUR IN NTEREST RATES ARE LAWFUL. he — j Jefferson. le) NASH—Tate 9: 26 coach refinished at a . 2 ee 5 =. d loan to } b HARLEY-DAVI ; : ! aS wnt 1 &@ wy, ander State Supervision and we loa you in a business- In the life of ev ne t ne an emergency and the need of ready ‘a ane ter two: | ‘ ‘ 1 ASH ial GO: if a want & e CATE IN 12 DAYS H ei haat You do not lose any time away from your work and ah atesahte gin. man there is sure to cor nd side ¢a 2919 Virginia. ; 1927 “CHEV ROLET COAC HES —specia A ; | ary ; ; HARL a! i—1925: 74: chear 1926 Hudson Brougham A aplendid selection: all *econditioned good condition, see reed ri Ty NEW TEN N’ } | = | ployer need never know— | When that time comes, what a source of satisfaction and help it is to know that you] $iy94'4 ye VINSON 385 v4: chear wshington NA I he rom 5 “ - if Excell 0 | é uarant with an “O K _ that| General_Tire Co. 3400. Nastington can turn to a reliable and reputable business organization where you can satisfy your | #7 \iipy- SS IDSONCIN St tor cye || easy rma. pt ar aseapaenty | counts.” “A . NASH—advanced 1929 coach: beautitu need money in a hurry, call, write or phone and we will demands without publicity or inconvenience —o | : 90 the 1 omega : : ol land Motor Co., 6800 Pag | Hubsow. FRAMPTON, 3300 Locust GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP,,_ £890 a $400; terms. Willams, 4867 Saas. _— & day—you can nave montns to repa at is the type of service we offer. That is why we say “Let's get acquainted.” | pakiLe nd Tien: 2 , —_ a on Sy RE Re. . | | your troubles re — Pp y. Our rates and le rms are reasonable and fair. We can reduce your present monthly 4-1. yee ad W308 —Moior oye TT = — 1928 Chev rolet f oach — by on Pty proses IE em "ering “ ! also; WICKER 24, other furniture; : CH | _| Payments and advance you more money. Your car does not have to be fully paid for. | wenpster. - = | Save $50.00 » rag We hb ™ Hy 5143 Del fc) ae. Roi 5740 Easto ton a rc : Telephones CHestnut 6133 and estnut 3530 ;| Come in any time and talk it over co nfidentially. INDIAN SCOUT—1026; balloon tires: |!!! 1927 Hudson Brougham 1 Reser ternie fa. veonendiele arty. trade. Westside Sash Co. 2353 Leimert: ee : mechanically perfect; cheap, Orest 7144./||) Orizinal Duco fi ; iil MONARCH. 3137 Locust. ator..thi idle Bier ef \ uf - ico finish, small mile a $10: >: © 4nd mirror »'f A 8) A N COMP A N Y | A\|R g inte, ¥ CYCLE—Henderson; Al condi- | || . Wonderful family car. Cost || Nash adv oy coach ; et clean, Grand . lamp, Te oe R . i cheap. 1151 S$. _Kingshigh way, $1832: our price, only $795. Lib |/|//! . rinisd C h Wineba LA: fo} 9 ge ay. on ach: from MOTOR CYCLE—Almost new: $45... 3965 | |! ; | 1925 Chevrolet Coac : WILTON ¢ ‘ARPET—I | | SAsa—ives advanced a motor. és Shenandoah, PRospect 727 6. (ce) . i I Big bargain: only $250; terms. and upholstering Al; car owned by bank- sale: reasonable. 37 740 Linaen i (527 PAUL BROWN N BLDG., 818 OLIVE—OPP. r. O. us N. ube D. NANCE ( w. MOTOR CYCLE—Harley; new tires, SSo:; | |) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | wurbow FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust er; priced away down. ¥ (c2) | WILTON VELVET RUG— Open Monday and Saturday Nights | ~ eT ASST Raston. SEs |= === | mete 8 maple. | new, $25. Can be seen at om | "2818 Sa A i a oo m Jord Sin Li $695 Mr. Work M ! 7 “iy perduets eveartiaed ray pre Bi a mple | av., Ferguson, or phone Mrs,” Clark . 7 Narn hee ordan 6 In Line, poJo Listen, Mr. Workin an! ng oes a ch? giveter 278 = an ; 1 MOTOR YCLE —- Harley Davidson, fate 4-door brougham, deluxe ‘otyle: perfect : : 8 tion but paint; special today, 9400; save NA 2 a b + teee: Al condition. 2256 Jules, rear ga- ale souk cost “new $2850: special today A dollar saved is a dollar earned. Yah- the difterence. “an catalde, Nas Co. 5143 ei, MAabogany case, og Op Fs x Ee only Oo; ter Tot ach. $150: ’ Delmar. open all day sell for less than h 4 | AY TO OA} | N S MOTOR CYCLES—New and used, Ivor GUARANTY “MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locust. . 8. =. E. T. Hammon, n halt original val | os 26 Nash New and used Harleyv- Davidson motor- | casy term evcles, supplies and repairing. Grand & | ||. HUDSON. FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust. i Perfect mechanical condition, $150 Lindel nana yele Co.. 3540 Pine st. down. Orthwein’s new location, 17 5. : ; : : . : Oakland coach, — ] erside. 50386, Radio Shop, 7824. Ivory. ( ew teh down S831 Keston. brass trimmings: sweet, clear sine D a Bal perfec’ pondition; will trade. 2016 Lo- a nears ; ay Oakland aa a $135; i. cf great volume.” Mansieetin gS 1008 i¢ Oan VOorpora ion | Yogs and Cats For Sale AUTOMOBILES cust, (| 26 Chrysler 70 Coach, $650 | p,cakland coach; save $125; terms nT ESECHORST ay 4 ame @ GERMAN POLIC E— Fine — re a Wanted yet fee i iy yp BO — That ever popular model; like new: | GAKLAN . ch: all- A prea’ = STH YE 4 and grown stock for sale; 3 Angekoert ant . +very beautiful: fect condition; terms. nive Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 1007" AR G3 - Floor 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 1070 . ae st stud; a0. dogs age wae ABSOLUTELY Gest” peleaat Bald Par Soak —. oo S. oa eee — GUARAN MOTOR 2936 cust, qiically mew: perfect in every. wie a — o~ . ncne ce and a . .ckT— 0 r is) 200 “IN we fg 7160 Manchester Hiland $500 3113M. M y car all makes: Cc ’ ~ ster Mayer, (cO0) ready cash, Jifferson| latest red sport: collapsible top; $50 cis- 1927 CHRYSLER COACH A | meek. | a. is our price on . | 4066 Olive St., at Sarah Phone si 5440 GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, cae a ‘ Motor aoe edi Locust. | count; terms. Graupner, 3418 Locust. Very attractive small, snappy car, driv- on | - Rareetn for piseet Batt gs esata , oor sample oO - i pen J . M E months; 2 male pups, 2 months. Call uto ug consigned .ioans, 3505 | CHEV RULET—1027 © Cabriolet; perfect con- | en very little: selling for the balahce: « 7 | ducer ae eey ee, S Eepro- 0 ay Cen ex 5 : —e ae cerereny © P. M. 7 to 10 a. m., 3 to Sp. m. 4033 Glas.| 5. Grand. PRospect 72 ri (c8) dition; bargain: aber 1927 coupe. and} rea) bargain alwa coac saving an ?, pD— : : cd t Sil , " 3028 Locust, (ci | _is like new: seein ig bellevi yours in buying from this re ‘ —— ay autos bought: bee DElmar 3 (e) coaches going at a saving; terms. 1644 | LASKER FINANC CO. ! 3028 Locust. (c¢’ ng, old musical = — EET SS : : : a 195 fone Stu atl ‘ GERMAN SPITZ—House trained. Call 907 _ Easton, 8S. Jefferson. ‘ ) Easr instrument spec ie 4 store | Q | before noon, 1116 Arsenal, ALL autos bought, consigned, loans. | CHEVROLET—Cabriolet, i927; — driven CHRYSLER 70 COACH, 1926 monthly.” Othe ‘rom $1. weekly or si Fp Wy Dy ‘4 > ITT pS od] > hone yp 5 N . os 1 ’ Hamer {used instruments accepted GREAT “og UPS—Pedigree. Phone| Klink, 2246 S.Grand, Gkand_ 5385.(c8) about 5000 miles; looks Wie the day it $695 ; perfect ; real buy! 3521 Do ae ‘Nash ‘coach. yc oming bargain > “ in part payme i JEtierson 601 os ALL AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT for wreck. | left the factory; equippea with rumble ; ens co. | KTESELHORST CO.. 49 GKEYHOUUNUS—Dogs now racing, au ing. 4319 Easton. Call Lindell 7561,(9) | 8¢at and disc wheels; a $650 value; today| Page, Est. 1879. (Central 6300. yaa . punpies. $940 North Market. Lin. 3940. ALL makes late model care Bought tor | Only, 9495; first come first served: terms; f TRR 7 ACY) Olive, 7X GREYHOUND PUPS—o months old: will| ‘cash, 1905 Locust. (o6) | HBSC._—_Westside_Nash_Co.. 5143 Delmar. CHRYSLER 70 COACH ol | we wil tod $10 10 $900 10 reeponsibt Be ear ge pee ete | NN ene capa ee ncel| 1928 Chevrolet Cab—New. | | ,-e tetievte beet lacee bees fat'| caren OARTAN ~ cOacH a ; Sun mornir del . . , fhe . ann : : | 3- Pe. Jacquard Velour Bed 2 people ob their personal meena! . | 5 aeleh, “This Coie 7 months; female, B24? “Tannenbaum. 4023 “werk. Lin oe Big Discount. pep. and plenty of it: priced cheap for to-| secy ‘sonditisas Yo new; low ge et _ Davenport Sunttes seas $79.7 i ansaction+s sre ween husband, e : pe a a 7d doe teed and —— F "| { day. . ss . Wa S oO Dn. oe: : and ouselves. This —J fl KITTENS-—Persian; beautiful: Yong coat: | “Goa. Wo At aD 4452 St —, * rm TONARCI. a ee QUR CARS ART PLAINLY PRICED. _ | 303 be LASKER SEL SaF of on 7K 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites ... 397: | @ : ed: and other pets, 3461 S, Grand. (¢) | SO" WH te in ed ee BT 3 Or TE & ioccak CEMran Rese OLDSMOBILE—1 yey ane | 8. Pe Dinin -R ‘ lod Al btained PEKINGES E—Home of champions; pup- part on cemetery lot. PArkview O69 ~ NASH CABRIOLET - —— - ——— —— tras bargain Riv de be | i : §-s00om Suites $3.7 li at once in this a —— way. _pies, Mrs. Dahl, Kirkwood I0U47W.(e¢0v) no _ Ford; exchan for Ferguson lots. '27 special 6: driven only 6000 meek Fis scoach; mew paint: motor per vy es _Phonographs (cabinet : Ample a T aanledl on Geman will — Fur: | PEKINGESE—1467 St. Louis avenue, East SO42A AN. Titi ——— | wonderful shape: cannot. be told from | yous eon SALES, 3123 Washington, Oldsmobile Coach—New— SUED oan we 5 17. 95. niture is | We also refinance : care on St. Louis. he | AUTO Wtd. soe orth $400 or $500: late: a car: a real bargain. 7486 Manchester. BODUN Conchel: taabaak ee é Save $92 50 | vat | | Wardrobes Sea i a pron PrniNESE PUPPIES—Poodles, fox terri- | AUTO . id.—-Will trade player piano. Mand 2123. {c) 45 : : : 3 terms; trade. 3845 Easton, ( y ason rms guar- peeeheccen, 6 Rt 77 ya oviea. Pe vAmaple capasauant ers, boston, chows, pedigreed. Open Sun-| _2809A_ St. Louis ave, (c) 3 DODGE—Coach: very good shape; Fisher haten BAR ARGS eee one ?P | Odd Beds .............. - $8.50 I 7 : rH, nal time You drive: your car as day. _Cherokee Pet Shop. 2646 Cherokee. _ AUTO Wtd td. Touring. sedan or truck Coaches For Sale body. shnure, 2218 Locust, NARCI ‘ : | Chairs (odd lots ‘h usidal. Let us explain why this . | POINTER PUPS—4 — old. Benford | for Victrola, radio or farm. Karl Rob-| §UiCR—T920 coach. $405. Ouchi; very good shape; veer OVERLAND—Coach 1926: ‘Gas pai ), choice... 89c | I ; SERVI Ine service is - eng among pes eS i rouds ach 7 Sean 3849 Pine. - Hoffman, 2339 3. Grand. {c) body. ee anem 2°18 Locust, ’ e2) he rem : ° : di RP SEE ee n! r ( , h) people in all walks of life an: *ITES—Beautifu richly | AUTOS—Al]i makes; cash; mortgages pald | GuicK—lbz ; —- - body. _ Schnure, 2: hoes a Few of Hundreds of ssi = t beiptul en service to people y 13 preferred by discriminating bor- | bred. Frank H. Sullivan, Perry and Ba- | FOrest 9384, Williams, 4867 Easton. ae. Ke gg Ow 3500; leav 1995 DODGE COACH OVER AND 6— sane aan coach: Fe a to Go Monday, ' : | wee 07-08-09 L de Bla rowers. You will appreciate con. rd. St. Louis County. iT a (68) | HHTGI T9235 eS SIT NO A veal bareein. $135 down, Orthwein's| 903 down” tren e ie ee | ; Rooms 9 : oucerman ag. the discreet way in which such a personal | POLICE PUP—High pedigree, — : | | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Any*make. in ex-| TYler 0547J (c) | Bew location 700 Jefferson ig IL i" iS R S T () N i 9 S | : LW. COR. 11TH 4 LOCUST STS. AKFIELD 3222—CHE@TNUT 4252 | matter as this is arranged under the | 4859 McDonald. | for new Durant 4 and 6. North . —192 1926 LA Phoenix Plan. POLICE PUPS—2; 3 months old. wee 13 | Side Durant, 3103 N, Grand. COlfax 0764, | BULL K—1926- coach: standard 6; gle pe at or coach _ OVER 7c ‘ ) yac if d ' 245: | duc | Reconditioned and Sample Store § POLICE DOG—Female, ree | Bring, Knight's, 1512 Locust. (c) ging T$ nent "4106. Olive. rei also one for $225. 4593 Easton. — LASK BR FINANCE: 412 N 12th OanNs O O USE eepers ocus : Et tersn ee Ee ne 5 ee pited ae cave payment OO) wICK—Coach; late 1027; NEX— Coaches, 1924-55-26; repossessed: | PO. 11 AC—1926 o_ ~ ed . St. F g15 = 45 . a7 oS31 Easton. (c) Remarka See M. C. BOWEN, Mgr. | son 2513. c) | BEST cash for 3 small care, motor cycles. | -oration, new duco, 1809 Russell _(c) ESSEX—Coach, 1926; new > every | | POLICE bot — Female: $35, pedigreed a ma | flat, 4-5. DE)mar_ : late 1927: iuns and looks ilat ‘te . erOn i 38 ston, (e) | clase: bargain; tp ) st. ’ Jv registered. 2820 NN. )} COUPE Wtd.—vchevrolet, Oldsmobile like new; $705. Royal Motor Sales, } or : ul » Te ° i i -- a eres — POLICE PU Pp — Sater 7 = | Pontiac, new: trade radio in as first pay- we USED Boul S — i. — 10 a nen a: lorem, Wage ” bonito. fully ¢ ul os ggg guaran; _ _— ae old. Call 4423 Marcus; COlfax 6345.1c) ment. Victor 1397 We b AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS. on i 19 emmy | OT rs hh: like new: cheap: | ‘&e: Triangle 21 Gravois {ce}, | OLD FU t EIN ANCE SYSTEM POLICE DOG—Year old: house broke; | COUPE OR SEDAN Wid.—Late model. aM A ) som 3844 S. Broadway. : AC—Coach ; inte "SOs parte _ RNITURE : then ee Ish ac. | _. term (c$ : . a a : . ~ or Lc PON late oving: ‘sacrifice. 3802 land. | as down payment on 7-room_ residence | == beaut 4 ; trade, *et50 EXCHANGED FOR NEW tag ON Ne Sacre _ S50 RA Ashiane—_| near Soldan High REITZ. 725 Victoria BUICK —19: 28 coach: sensibly priced; new: condition: re Raat Sen osc a ESSEX—Coach, 1920; good “ POLICE DOG-—Female. $35: pedigreed and | p, : car fuarantee; terms; special value. . chea rs BY 58 Withnell. USED FURNITURE i | ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR | registered. 2820 N.Tarlor, {coo | nos Wis ~—OnIck BES ie Bae cash: KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand, Lin, 2900. Esswxtosch plate: aa OS ike ie tuiabtas oven yg ig MOLICE PUPPIES-—Males; oO ~d. | : 5 ; o , aN terms. EXTREMELY LOW PRICED | § ##HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK apt nan S-—Males; | thoroughbred. | “ Lindell 6824, 4106 Olive st, (e8)_ BRAND-NEW _throushout; ter _ Gran 220 Locus A e 17 5007 Minnesota. (ce) } . as 1 sell: UNIVERSAL, a ANIMALS Riversid 17333. 5 =~ | FORD COUPE Wid. —Pay cash: patticubses | _. Buick coach; : . lion; must se Davenettes, $10.00: Rockers, $3.50; | # IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS POLIVE "1000 We Pace male, 1537 | “by letter, 3520A Connecticut ic) UNKV ERSAL, 322@ Locust, Always open. “31 ime tall PArk B784W,* _ (c) comp : i Michael, 7000 W. Page. __ - - = ~ | Dir en een oy runs and look, like new; orig ne Floorcovering, $8.95- Beds. 3 f is initial payment on......$ 50.00 | $ 9.00 is initial payment me - a ond C Coes | For Sale POLICE DOG PUPS—Many highly pedi- ee 9203 University. records, 1928 BUICK COACH S178: terme: trade, | 219W. ici | Royal Motor ae ats G prings, $3.00; Dressers, $15; 4 is initial payment on......$100.00 | $13. 4 is initia] payment on... OSTON ERR a S108 pF moa buy = greed, wonderful ones, $10 to $20 each; - Save over $300; full equipped; . terms. EsSEX—1924 coach: good tires, etc.; $50; — ON ras Ranges, $8.00; Extension Tables, Pius Lawful Intere ONE MONTH'S TIME ant cote ate 319.5 Olive (cit) bargains here. 3111 Olive. (c99 ) a OHEVROLETS, Wid.—We pay MONARCB. 313 Locust. : 2715 N 20th fe Slighly used: bin teen $7.50; Kitchen Cabinets, $15.00. 3 qt cer rez iat AMOUNT IN CASH AND “YOU py BOSTON TERRIERS — At stud. : cheap; Po Pedi x hest S Geen prices. $50 to $500. Phone an an , agar R tia Rooms F urnished as Low as $149. 00 . EFOR RST A grown and puppies, 3455 Louis ane. ici} a i a” Setlaraen Sate “Sigg A wer: I, A iserst 0164 3856 Easto n ay. (c8) BUICK COACH, 192 7—$800 ESSEX Late 92 . ~ ola: (0) LIVis uTO ae WALKER-ARMS i JUST CALL CHESTN : PACKA! i Oe . — PACKARD Sedan Wtd.—Or limousine, 7- $200 down: master 8: new tires: guar- coe get Page TRONG H. F. CO, R REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT ad HOME AND YOU CAN GET BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—3- monthe ry rd. a In the Low Rent District . . oid. 48 ansas. _Riverside 3831) Iverside 3831M. ic) | POLICE DOGS—3 female, healthy and | -PaSsenger, late model. 3324 Page. ___ | anteed. : . 1809-11 OLIVE STREET (cQ2) of THE OnE THE SAME DAY. Orie, gn eaARD AND aa —* SIGN. BOSTON ERRIER——Pups: Ss edlsreed: pretty marked: color, wolf gray. 2200 | WANTED—A few lessons in running a MONARCH, 3137 __Socust. Si , TIAC—Cabrio red A dogs at stud. 3417 N. Ni Cherokee. ic) | low-priced CSF s want to buy car later on. Buick ch tiven Awa 4 4 . THE CO | BOSTON TERRIER—At stud cig Pep- } POLICE PUPS—Male, pedigreed; strony, Box N-129, Post-Dispatch. St uiek Core! Gi : ke fe, a SEX — . _ ; everything Al: JOIN OUR F ° bee? ; peperes: Sf eed 660 N ery bontthy stock. 6557 Scanlan. Hilan! WE Sea use Teiteron aroce weir egg wide ON Tek. sof $475." terme: tires 80 Soy: for $2385; . : 2 ast St. Louis, st ——__(¢8) | 6184. P (c) trade. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB # PAUL BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR | gostoN TERRIER—Female, 4 months: | POLICE DOG—7 months old: pedigreed; LET Ht RA? 5 CA = S50 "KN Of ee’ BEFORE ¥ U1CK TE CH BRING ONLY THIS COUPON high-class dog at. stud. 4322 N. Broad beauty; worth $100; must sell; leaving; B 1c MAS R COA a: I way. __TYler_3156. (c) | bargain, $65. _WEbster 3730M, (c) | CASH WAITING. Wo Eh LOGUST. iS. | We hewe tue maine Geek. ee cee ot trade, alao coupe Easton. :53x) sOSD. FOR BOSTON PUPPIES— Beautifull lena 5 POUDLE PUPS—Male: 9 weeks; $6 each. CASH! CASH! CASH! | $645, and one 15: aot $785: both are ESSEX COACH 1928 $695 3 ROOM J fine pets. PArkview 05073 2114 Leslie, Jennings. (c) ood values: easy ’ ’ ne. MS FURNISHED Washington. me PUPPIES - = — aia. oe 100 autos wanted. oy eee. | . WEST SIDE, BUICK. 1927: $45; terms. 3521 Page. (c) int COMPLETE POMOT TERRIERMAT stud: Tittle dog| 5146 Valle, Welleton, Moo ee | tices. XAHLEM, 1035 _N yGrand._ fcl4) | Kingshighway and BRAND-NEW 1628 upart- j : . P ARTH for dark female: sires nicely marked; dark! PipDrie ee ae anes epee 25 ASH FOR AU AUTO > CHALMERS—1924 AsEREE Al: only ; oach; save $100; terms, jsed Car Dept., ae} ||| ings, $2.00 4 week. $169.09 I IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300° puppies fee $10. Taal Whittier PUPFIES—Thoroughbred, “dachshund; &| $25,000 © S : rs | 2651 Lafavette. UNITY ERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always open ' " ‘ -- ° eek ld. 6510 S&S. K high h. aid. 92 "kh —— ingé, $2.00 a week. ... BOSTON a ee dy and small pup; a Be ae Bring _— MON. RCH. 9137 hae PON ‘TLAC COACH, 1 . pa. , 55. ti | es 1926: in first-class co & >UP s— ~ NARCH, 3137 Locust. (c8) | CHANDLER—coach, 1925; like new; hk oach ; 26; in firs 8 COM , i } reasonable. See O. K. Kennels. Hiland | PUPPIES—Tov_ black and, ae weeks bargain. 3 Eas ; c ion: $75 down. Royal adotor Sales, a 2030. | |i -T\" . ; old. 439 N. 8th st.. E. St. Loui x . ry IT ; wit! | KING FURNITURE CO. | # AT LEGAL RATES Rha? soldi i. _ | AUTOS WANTED ‘FOR CASH | captor SAGAS | BLIA Local cf) | $305: Wee new: real_burs 2h age » I - ER— to pay your scattered bills and let One Small | CATS AND KITTENS—Persian Angoras ' - a : ere : raat CHRYSLER—Late 1926 70 coach: big 1926 ESSEX COACH These cars have been reconditioned, some! =~ { 3080, ya ayment Pay All. $5 to $10 each. Beautiful, better than Saskia oo oS oe Leer sre _ Don't sell "datas car before you see UuS.| value; $575: also Rrougham, $475; others; Good sewers throughout, extra g004 been reduced, all have good tires; every’ *! cabin: | _Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale By EO TST ee $13 most, Pet Shon. 2161 Olive. (c99) | cuinea pigs, rabbits, vets and supplies of | We pay more terms; trade. Williams. 4667 Easton, : : ' CAbatuy C , : one carries our 30-day guarantee, i apy. : | onseey, PAYMENT -ON seeeeerereserenercss @ Is HOW CHOW PUPPY—10 weeks; reas- | every description. ‘We ship everywhere; OLIVE MOTOR _CO.._3108 Lecus’ Le = - 3x) pon ae ty Pelle 4340. 5626 ~~ : é Niet for routes ke LaT—§ rooms. Si METIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON... ......--scccccccevcvcccerss SG} comable, Call 4046 Page. (c}) | visit us or write. Open daily 7 a.m. until) $4) 000 CASH FOR AUTOS. |£# ae ener’ Bene, eee 00d | Ove Nash, spec ent 1219 Iw. room house, cheap. SS aiAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON eee eee eeeerenesere 31 CHOW STUDS—Resgistered; lion-headed | 7 Pp. m. Sundays 7 a. m. until noon, Al ig ies AOR 4k ORANG: nek cacti: rubber. $85. 2831 MeNair. ae Nash. special, FURNITC Riz—E-room— 7i He og 4 AND INTEREST gee: ice, $1 6: worth $50. Vrona Farms. National Pet “hops, 3111-3113 fp Sonia pena I 4, badly: $ €50 to $500. ose EV a aie a a. e oF rumble seat: | || . ! Chevrolet 0 +—6-room at; Cee » ot ayton , S ‘ é ‘ . Chevi 8 p | sin ch av- ea tA rented; pay nice income; 9 Ba. AaB tar only signers a oe a gee Ft Em nder Sta Ree ead CHOW CH CHOW PUPPIES — And grown RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND-——Imported, cham- MOTORISTS, 1834 Locust. CEntral “(c3) SHEET ESS 4 coches, -: “Tks 1926 ESSEX COACH AUM eee —_ " een ta stock for sale at reasonable prices: high-| pion at stud. _ EVergreen 5873. (e) new: trade. terms. air, Very clean; bis bargain; only . sini ? ome class imported and American-bred chows} RUSSIAN WOLFHOL ND—Male: verv fine . CHEV anaes ri} ii] $245; liberal t HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | 2 scone Se lala wud: f d : For Hire at stud: fees. $25 and $50: chows board-| spec eee & S&C Send barkein: chev terme, | HUDSON "FRAMPTON, 4329 Detmar \ ; ( ) 43 | . oo-Fang Ow en . Troy, . Shenandoah HAULING CONTRACT Wtd.—Ton trucks, pareen eet etme S Py , Ne arerare wanted ae | . THE A I (} OAN CO. COLLte PUPS - r er ~—r ed SPIT? IT é— Genuine pure white eskimo our Al Schnelf, 4231 Natural Bridge. bargain: easy wn = “ESSEX COACH. 1927, $245 Sa SS LEAL Se (c62) 24 As FP mon Oo c nies 0 “ates. ’ Ric. tae er - If - J = x 4 ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents § 5L1A Marearetta. TOY TRUCK—For hire: %-ton, Dodge panel: | CHEVRO ee ak 4 Sate. dwellings; any amount; need if Be C - 2 Sara Pa eye | os oe coe ena tan, ee ay - day, week or contract. EVergreen 3111. Owner, 6340A Clayton rd. 925. $95- terms. 3521 Page, (c) ‘ i Cen Bank * Hestn oor 1E -UPS—Prize winnfr pedigree, 1 | male months old: verv fond of chil- tv [T— nth old; aly; best prices. Schober, CHest. A . | tch es *] 7428 Hazel. Maplewood. c) AUTOMOBILE Witd.—In __ exchange or] dition. $2 4158 Juniata. ure of all kinds: need goods badly: a on your diamonds, watches or jewe 7% new: bargain. Schnure. Pe > ; ope 4 ’ . ; ; Dunn’ 6. 912 Fr anklin. Established at COLL IE PU PS—White, “highly cree : WwW IRE FOX TERRIER 4 U I PIES By im- clear county lot. Box N-133. Post-TDia. CH EV ROL ET—#5 5 coaches and sedane* like This beautiful little car is fuat make you an offer. Phone CEntrai i 06 $s ‘CEntral 2572. ee oans— Oans will sell cheap. 3679 Montana. (c) | ported Storm of ‘Trebor. 6131 Lal: i“ | €UTOMOBILE Wtd.—Hudson coach, in| new: cheap: trade, terms 25 Jet- new; has all extras: will guarantee; aL will convince you git ss highest coach: in ion ‘Laclede ay. Velie distributers. Open shston. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE chean. CAhany. 3°44) Sogs: pedigrecd, 2646 Cherokee. . EXCHANGE—4-wheel brake, 6-cylinder | equipped; run 34 miles: will take cheaper 1927 Essex Coach ’ NEV EBAAL, 3329 1 a7 ; : : ‘ } full ui best bargain in You repay us in small ” PEOPLE’S DISCOUNT CO DOG CLIPPING done at 4522 N re riety breeders, 2317 S.11t . sedan or Moon roadster. Call at noon.| N. RBrocdwav. ully equipped; e day Sunday SVergreen 6812. . buy today omlv at $125 down: ry 03: — os ope oe een ie! ‘first-class condition: exchange for small | ferenn, (c57x : : 3} coach; $480: Gafidential 1881 oy meet Seat Pinte 4403. 4131 Washinctom | BOARD ING PUPPIES aren Konmcis, oud | lesed Carino coupe._7336 Lyndover. (c) | CHEVROLET—1927 leks an Vale ‘ z > 3 ) t « . Ae ws e “is : ‘ >e? > - ; r orn. o ’ _. . sts of Hate ee + g Get together all your small con nua ay x icR? COON HOUND—4 years: will trade for F ae mone —— wise snaat 8, CHEV SOLE T~—ecdan ail ct say Bm pe: : trade or terms. Clay aa lay : pore “er cheap: hive —_ ina moar” des * ° — icK cam : cK. & © : . ° 1). ate. Lindelt 6646: its (55) 1 th ’ tf our money to pay MONEY TO, LOAN—2 co-makers: year t0 oon Tica SOP 3103. Sates AT STUD—Pekinese, Boston. police. chow} 120 Kraus_st. CHEVROLET—-Coach. brand-new, fully | || : es perfect car; lermia. em off, keep your word and ay. Guardian, 905 Planters Bidg._.¢8) | Coo} "S—% | ) ak! or 362 *her- ( 2860 McNair. ; , credit good, owe just one and |||| We handle your personal note: no in-| DOBERMAN LINCHEO—7~ months old: Rabbits and Pet Stock a a $083 Met Me) car tenia, CLE a 37: low mile-| |i] Be m4 a_i. ago poe Paar gpm od let that be as, pron tg Fall yeaah quick, confidential Foo 0 ih Oy ene wonderful pups; pedi- | RABHITS—Few young: rt cavies; va-| FORD— Coupe. 1927. will trade for Ford| age: looks like new car: must sell. 1843 | || , a ante Mark ‘ame : - a ‘Se 2a ae oe > eet See e today sure. Only $405; month 317 Victoria Bldg,. 407 N. &th st.fcl4) wav. TYler. 3156. (e999) Mi ellaneo Os “MOT 4 : fe (¢) | CHEBVROLET—Coac . liberal te FU RNTTCRE Wid. ee tS ly payments, arranged ee sc us — P~ : — hauled: runs like new, $245. 4593 — ‘| HUDSON- ‘FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust edi vA | oGs— igreed: we can » * “ BUICK ‘DEAL, RS sale rice. McGhee. Victor a $y °° Suit your convenience. ) “furaish abe bree reed. any kind: reasonatie | COW—Young and fresh; 4 gallons of milk Auto Repairing, Storage, Ete. ton, ii} 3544 rinsed at GLASSWAR —Chin “antique LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ | prices. Visit Dogiand. 3113 Olive. (c99) _faily; $80. GRand 6351W 6037 Dag- | —-* [NDERS rebored.” pistons, pins rings: | CHEVROLET— 1927 Coach: oat ©: | HUDSON Coac ares. DEImar 2378W, 4327 rey 4 Hy C] EVI A ND LOANS—Confidential, — refinanced; | poGc—1 larze night 1 large female ; . ). 1911 Al condition. Dexter Chev, Co 2 a- : *h. Open evenings and lc &. a BF ‘e >) ) 1& ; yw x 4- cVv linder s, $: 36. 50: 6- cyVv linders, $50. l 11 . ’ “i Sunday Big 4 Chev. Co.. 2218 Ss. Jeffer- i T a eo Huber, 2608 ae _(c38) | “rabbit hound: also fine litter of beagle [En whe eck: Seam e462 3.) | Goodfellow, CAbany 7109. : ae LET—Coaches: several late mod- | “2s (c80) anon.” on. ete. calt erterect 775. oe | al M G AGE yore kas ig habe 0 —" Autos refi-! puppies: come take vour pick now: 2] Prancisco, _COlfax 7992J, ) |} HAVE your cor . repaired at your ga- wae cue evenings and Sunday. Big 4| JEWET?T—Cvach new duco, re ee ru A ote. i ron & E AN & ORT CO. nan bought & to 8. 1644 8. ecmeae 7 beaclea 1 vear old. 3434 Caroline. GUINEA Plas. rabbits, ferrets, etc.: iare- rage by experienced mechanic. d. Chev, 2520 s Jefferson. (cRO) class, bargain: $105, eA Easton, DOGS—Pomeranians. Bostons. spitz. col-| est selections: bergains. 3101 Olive. | Aich._. T¥ler 1903J. (c) - 1924 c t condi- | HUDSUN I" PpS—_ Also Sostons,; ; me ines. for purposes d } , s——Als ciples of Advertising,’ Starch. Box N- MOTORISTS. 1834 Locust. open. a’l equipped: a oA kK and repairing Eas FB deans 32, Will find @ way to assist you. | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2036 Locust. | “cheap, Muenz. 4027 North Market, 77. Post-Dispatch, Swen. f somone or trade, 7480 est ; 71. : ; fuen2 | yar Farrs 50: LASKER FINANCE CO., 3028 Locust. am “re made to the husband and FOX TFRRIERS-~—2: pedigreed. (o) | LAW. and schoo! books bought a eokd: BUICK BROUGHAM io 1. Kobiman. Y bas feBA} fi es ® 4 air 5502 Idaho. ——— | good price for used books. 315 N. Grand. 5-nassenger: like new: bar aia terms. | Sev RolLET— Late W2A coach. fine] TITHSON CC , repairs evenings and .3 a. ANIMALS FOX TERRIER—Wire hair: male: five! [oy of German and Latin books from PIERKCE-ARROW DISTRI OR, CHEVROLE aoe r unusual car: ' 1928 HUDSON COACH XN. Ball, open, even eG tor | 4 } Po ; vour_néighborhood. ) | Bingham. GROUND FLOOR, 3028 LOCUST. rd.._Manlewood. BOOKS AND BOOKCASE—Cheap. 4926 . BRAND-NEW 1998 : (c36) BCICK—Master brougham: privately used; , . ENGLISH SETTER 1oroughbred; regis- | Finkman st. “low mileage cost $2435: biggest ; | Chevrolet coach: save 10 per cent: terms. Wonderful road car; balloon tires; hape: new tire: f hampionshin pedigree; . * aw SE, st- DElImar 0188. - Used tar acon. ° sive, | : Oem pul ar Finance Ww “5 ¥ Phewcnnoe 1 mee ts so Anortment fy Pt RR wl! pot ot le. lames 439 N. Euclid at Westminster Place. ECHO ET ane re. 5 FP wows —" equipped: only a ' Baily at ant POX TT ~—Toys: beautifully spot- AFES CHRYSLER—7U0 brougham: $475: Buick " ent » clean: 5 * ates lowest prices ates | FOX SPITZ Also singt Canaries. Gard- ree. 40 te echoes at By ~ Mg breeds. Se S . - master. $650: coach, $575: Studebaker, Dey Pd eee oe #20 i HUDSON. FRAMPTON 3509 Locust. | or terms: all makes of tm mee s CORPORATION gO. easton. —_(cB9) Outdoor Pet Market, 3461 5. oan nt “Teed gates: expert sechanies for all bank S195 "“terms: trade. Williams, 4807 “e5a3) 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. 9) ! evenings and S s. 2 ; ° —_ rable ones from ev- OX TERRIERS—Wonderful unch: ne a ge 0 ‘ Ox) Completely rebuilt and new dueo: $: sent at Kingehieh wai tz m 310—604 Olive St, | PUPP EE Wid tenia tts at | "OX SE eaSran one meat itty | Perea wath. US Lac Chrysler 70 7 aatencarlindicetba 5 BPR lho. gall on On SAFES—Various ee “and styles, " oor iss Hestnut, 6934 cal ‘pet = Nati pay sit ¥ erry marked. bobbed tailed dandies. 3111 Olive, | SAFES——Various sizes and, style terman Gill a Bo ACH ; FVROLE?T—1927 coach: Al our. at $600 orm wt FOX TERRIFRS—Wire hair, pediereed ° Brougham ones original Tuco: all extras; fine tires: WEST SIDE BUICK. . N, rae RB). Wie 903 and. Cats For Sale puppies. eligible | ta reciater from ignport- SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES $027 brand tew car apecer $125 down. Graupner, 3816°W. Florissant. Kingahiehway and 3 and McPherson. DE}, 0306 m ion & om reasonan . , ‘a 7 Se ran jae | . n ’ ood a ne ee ee ee i Floor JEfferson 9977 a 5 es -osasee panda best -. woo ® blocks north of Clayton — RLUE GRASS SOD—1l4ec vere. namiioant P+ ance. Guaranteed mechanically. CH RO ne COR | 4 ne en ne nn ee GERMAN POLI = ‘ re le, GRand 545 ould expect of a new car condition; priced right. bring a deposit H Washin watch do 4 7 i N POLICE DOGS—2: females; § | _lail_reasonal . all FOU COUN trad n every nicht until | || 1929 udson Coach bon _and_Grand_ bi. . EAGL a c cap. yoy old: pedigreed: registered. seize BLUB GRASS—Sod, clover ey lie in smooth, quiet performance. cash. terme. trade: ope 7 nes~ “of all _ ' 3j . 10 d, ee TRA 2315 Broadway. ca rea g | poLLaT ERAL LOANS. Tie eel) Texas. , a delivered’ sodding done reasonable. Hr apes. Sues. Roa tonny- maa Dp newo rye) 4050 ; collateral aie on we Ss Rae qd tan pup pies = ealt GERMAN POLICE DOG—Pedigree ne : “ho | S nO a0) Sry. stocks and on id, present place too | HA Y 'S and shrubs sprayed MIDWEST MOTORS, IN ' aoa recuri 4809 Labe specimen: 2 years old, Pp “ Chrysler Distributors, Ee REF curity: terms to suit, 657 i ssier etree bid ar esate all ineecta. Riverside 6608. or y Sa See E. STSASE Sy 1 little ae 9 champion | small. 1657. Vassier t, rt: h a oO f } Pi ihw antend

Page 74

ian Y “ ey FP ma A ea SS CNN tart a TR iti TE Re 8 —_ 3 Sede nine Rie Wass he Fe Takk Tale RRA Con ie iples eiten bse ee ee ae Se SOY Te ae ee ee ot - ¥ ae ee . m JUNE 17, 1928. AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale JUNE 1%, i998 ew 800 AU T OMOBILES, ‘ae ail 9 REE ot Waited ner Fa or Sale ‘Ada’ in T Riis alias Todans: 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ” ILES UTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOB AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOB A ——_—— Roadsters For Sale Sedans For _Sele or Sale a. MOBILES oe od For = 7 1925 CHRYSLER 59 ate octet... UR uy fBGEN Vane de oe Be sl Ta AAAS GE RE withe 0 EE lag hd as Mil ek. ei. E . So.» amen Beatie wen IPO ta foie eee 2 pee ¥ are *. toe ny ~ oe * “ _ ue _ . edi ry, ny i a3 yu oe wi rae a a His ti * ae eae K te py AS a4. Page rs e pet ‘ ge PS ETS 4 € ee SRY , bt OP atest MMR GEE ory on co AES mig a ae Se eae kes, TPR ing oe re eater tt Yat 2, Re RS AE ye BE Se ese ah be - 7 aon - « . ~ we ~ ame ~ ~ 2 e = * - = = - - nae 2 . _ ecamceimnangares “ 4, Fr: akc te ee ae > “aod * Six; motor paint and Chile OARS Aceh ee oot PRC RE IHR ONZE IeUn Rite a5 oem | STUDE@AKER—1926 Big $540, Si Hi DOIGE—1 926: motor, i 4 «STE gp IiGHT— same Hr 923 Shr jal 6: Bo i teri a - ry tia we LP eet gee. a at cae Shae as age ORE 2 inl: ee RPY * ieee te igen tgicke P bas a ate fy Oi yn sii ~ ~t *oP ba . it OD cage Nt eB Mi os | STUDER AKER—1925: everything OAKLAND—* ; good i Spe aatiekant ste, i oor ei ig “pre "595 Coaches $465 | *-e eee we «© *_** ee STU DEKAKER—192¢6 a yer + 65 Piles Seer $ | Your old ca long time RPO 8G Bhs * i] Fern date isa Soaataleeoka 2% t WR POF tee 2 ee, ~ tye, “4 WETT—1925: run very and poks and 5 runs "ke ec sieadh ET OT aes r taken in trade given to pay Lurie Motor Car Co. Exclusive Studebaker Distributors Used Car Store 2920 Locust St. Phone JEfferson 8854 id ee ees eo PEE wuby hte ary GOR hist nts Meee + Ob RIG Filles aie QA -——ouee. 192ti mode: bargain: $485: Serene. 3103 gMiete Juyats oe ie E re For Sale SEDAN BARGAINS hem. 1924 and 1926 mod-; sa=’ ps the average in chea ARE PLAINLY PRICED. LOCUST. CENT. ay 1926 FORD TUDOR ! cunditice pe omg i won- || Soupes For Sale cash or terms; private 411. SA ‘Blaine ee readster; coupe and occan. | FORD—Roadster: 4229W Natural Bader Ft ee Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale DODGE—1927 coupe; m 7 + LJ 1927 BUICK—4-PASS. Standard six coupe; positively like new; ' good tires and finish ; 1928 Master Six. 5- pacvenaer sedan. with $100 extra equipment; a CARS ARE LOC? ST. JEFFERSON iil 27 Buick oe Master Six nto te tah 2 ne demonstrator: Landau 4-deor sport 6000 miles : a bsolutely | BU TC ioe Standard - sedan: . tires are 90 per cent: WEST SIDE BU . 73 180. 542 "CA ARS ARE P WEBER ey, EM ENT 4 CO.. ST. | Chrysler 72S 7 Limousines For Sale | - PACKARD 6 LIMOUSINE -ARR we INSTRIBUTOR. 439 N. Fuchd at Westminster riace, Pierce-Arrow 80 Limousine e aad DISTRIBUTOR. Snchid at Westminster Place. Roadsters For Sale NEW 1928 “tT roads mre. $500: terms. erms. ARC oo MANN MOTOR CO., rmon py FORD— ge F hadensbious Ford Owners Improve your transportation with a 6-cylinder car. Will make libera] allowance on your Ford car for any car in stock. 87 cars to select from. Many as og as $200 and HUDSON ‘FRAMPT ON, FORD—Roadster: FoRD—19? 5 roadster; F ORD—Roa dsters, 3, _ WEST ree BUICK AUTO. © co. | = bees poe avers BUICK SEDAN, NEW, $1150 | or : delivered price $1445. BU ICK 7-PASS. SEDAN | Master 6: most beautiful car in town: | upholsteri ws very litle wear; bright, ro gar J — ~ Rowe. extras; priced 1926 DODGE COUPE, $400 = 5 wire wheels, at special Price of $550 || Ge ROLET—Coupe, 9h 926: rebuilt and é 3544 Lindell at Gr 244 8. Kingshizch- re priced exceptionally low Bay al PRICED. “Riv ERSIDE 270. | Cadillae : Sedan ce | PORD— Roadster: CHEV VEOLET—10r “4 CARS ? cotetoset and coach UR AR ARE Aces § le oo IMPLEME: ~ 1927 ESSEX COUPE NES—7-passenger e¢dan: $14. 4 Natural e. = an, i passenger sel aotet sia good tires and paint. Soa x ~ | Attractive price. 4 sedan; OLIVER CADILLAC CO. JEff. 3084 3333 Locust. St. evenings. Pashview MacCARTHY-CHEV ROLET. 6320 De Used C ra CADIL LAC ma eeash 4639. M om a a 126 € Cadillac Roadster oe new: eport mm mod. | FOR Cure sere: = “THR tally driven a awa | CHEVROL ET—Co Ipe: sare ae like the 3. it left the t HUP—i927: &-cylinder ; $765. it = a CHEV ROLET— 1055 coach. balloon Ppt aret-sensasenteanpaditeouciin ray eon eee Ford Roadster Given 1925 roadsters, $60; readsters, B cece Nash roadsters, Studebaker FORCES, roadsters. abe vosr own 1 AXWEL L— Today 6 TF GiaNDLE -passen dition: wil sacrifice. ‘| Late Chandler Sedan, reiired and recedditioned:- this car is in perfect shape and will = rca ob = service; our price will convin BUICK DEALERS LOT MAUDSON.-Fi -FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust. 3538 S - Kingsingh- SAXWELL Cn rT . ge ey | | Bria ; HUDSON—1925; paint, 9265 | | CHEVROLET—1927 . tj | CHEY Yi LET Standard 6: fitiuesh, $495 if ires, Motor Al..... a et STUDEBAKER—1926 Big $565 8. : &passenger; per- er 1928: brand-new: save 7. Easton. } 1923 HUDSON SEDAN Franklin ‘Socks Eleven Roadster MIDI WE ah MOTORS.» Food "metEoalcal eondit ion: Chrysier Distribute rs, CHEVROLET—1828 coupe: SSEX SEDAN r Es — m Jor ks ii runs like on FRANKLIN s0TOR CAR CO., ne Distributors, 3949 Lindell BI. ‘Ope n All Day Sunday. GARDNER SPURT ROAUSTER. the prettiest roadster in OUI ri L or M Guilt —Hoaastes er: ree ow , CHEY ROL a “Toe 33°: ch. ewe ‘Forb—c uy. and Ford 10 “Nash— Aah anced CHEV ROL ET—19267 4-doof E pane 1926 Chandler Roadster 1928 ESSE SEDAW REPOSSESS Driven but 30 ars ;nhew-car guarantee: ‘| due —— com liberal NA TIONAL “TV EST IDSON 4: 7-pa ills-8te. Claire ; make offer ;: THREE HUDSON SEDAN ger, real bargain; ae rms. 35 Page. BUDSON—SEDAN, 1925 Six; | CHEV ROLET OZ oupe aR Nasi aS SH—4- passer ager _ coupe ; io sat bargain: and ti rex E004. _$185 © ash, — - antes Stee gtoereienteeee — “HUDSON: ‘FRAMPTON 3309 Locust. ||) fees seman. ude 4 ‘wher out of town and mast | | r HEV ROLET—1 gy: roadster ; atred coune- save 10 rer cent: 22 7 7 ° = v ROLET—Landau, terms. 3844.8. Broadway. CHEV Rc »L, ae 60 Blaney perfect; oe = | CHEV ROLET— Roa: aster, Jatest 1826; Tike "Tike 2 2 | anven 5000 “miles: coe Pocee > of. Olive e. ay erms:; gaa 5 — 927 ae perfect shape: y 7 Ta real ic) CHEV ROLE? —_ ee ey oe spe bumpers, everything; ‘| cae (ULE A——1o2 " 6 Foadsier, orizinal fin- 3G . new car: 5 very fond tire man de - | CHEVROLET—1997 7 atk owner 6461 net 50) down, Graupner. 381 * HEV ag ign lady will geil ‘ae “ee iM sine ao 92: J eo te, Chev | tionetd: packed py our Ok septs up: © in, at - e. i | MacCARTHY trance eietetunsinpennnaetementetsanolilice node FORD—1926 tudor. today. SST cis ‘G4 yasseneer couse . bar ain : private. solid car. | GUA ARANTY. MOT« RK CORP. Two Chrysler 72 eee roa 4000 miles: salesman’s car: Sunday morning at od | Foxp—4 . “oupes Fi ‘GARLAND ee Sport roadster: ANDAU SEDAN. a the pink of — cheap: DEMONSTRATOR _ Gilliam: posed. Used re / 1924 CHEVRO A g00d buy. only NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP. LET COUPE c CHEVROLET LAN Tul ain condition: ' on ace a sence FORD no a x z > vo: newly painted: bar- vast AND Roar pertect mechan, is = 1925: oe ee ne Be: be OAKLAN D—Hoadsier. la — rumble seat: . Seeteumieeiieiagieeese pe : 5 etme? 1928 CHRY SLER 72 RDSTR. cree s ‘broadwa y Sonedieas BY. ie seat sport — Pe St. Louis: {D—Sedan. 195 — tuders. ex B135 - on DS cot PE, 1926, ($495 O28: | OVE} ERLAND—C up Listen to Reason a repossessed car ee you pay the balance due. "26 Ford coupe. re 395: Dodge ee coupe. $i 50: CHEV aa is wing dition, _— as. new; AND Si ‘ONT “Roane ter — ‘oui ma Sport, 1926 ‘Chry st ia e05” Here is the wo pygpned ay Fu RD—1923 coupe ak 5 3 : oreain ever offered | 1eW ; ; SU ARANTY MO =, CORP. 2936 1 | CHRY SLER 7 “Ss. al _WOLKEN MOTOR cO.. CHRYSLER 76 RDSTR. Also 1926 Moon roadster: also Domes roadster; barg. “ MOTORISTS, 1834 Locust. Chrysler: 62 ote Roadster of a new car soing | “landad ecdaae sedan; moter th duco: . go00d e "Flint-Chey. Co., “a710- CHES ROLET—Sedanvs. 3 in must EO Soaay to make room land coupe, $250: . & Nash de luxe cou) % PRICE FORD 1924 tudor mo: cheap, Pe A chondin ee Cae ee aa runnip ak “upho beter} va just FoR ORD—T o 26 coune 2 ROADSTER “PLE E- Fano 30 COU PE. CHRYSLER—19°7 5200 miles: barga: CHRYSLER—1927_ coupe: model 50 compe: driven 815 a un Tit 8: looks and $565 REO Spon nae first-class Soutien. cheap. | Kirkwood SS3J. (e) t Six VA mand sedan: plenty of ak 5- body : _ Sac, TMs: tra = 5 tuder FORDS—Five Coupes. Morris, 2810_ ive. t worth buying: orieed low er & AC TOMO! PRI FORI RD—Coupe eel “for (cj CK, | Euclid at West i H re ER—Latest qf like brand. ‘new; bar- an {c) 5 — buy: used SNe teh seed o- FORD—1925 sedan; , ts of eXtras. om uk ST WEB AKERS 1927 CH EVROLET Roa aster. r; late model: mee = CHRYSLER 62—tLoupe: PON TTA AC —O Coupe. tully ten! pped: see it. ae al sTU DE BAKER—1933 395: $125 down. Gra | STUDEBA KRER—1%: CHE VROLET rare KOENIG MOTORS « YSLER—Brand-new 5° coupe; vance to buy_a brand-new 26 ar 6 fondeies ~~ reasonable offer refused. ne. : 25 Studebaker FoRD—1070 live st. $21 925. $160. S00. down ¥T FORD tours 1927, , — down Darin : erer-famoue 4-cylinder re long. Uninterrupted Car in everw respect: x man's family car: priced RE PLAINLY PRICED. Softk TOMOBILE CC. 7 PONT 7 I a 192 an SEDAN a ORD —Tudor, 1926: —— vrelet roadster and new Ch PONTIAC taupe r : 1644 S. detferson. CHRYSLER—1 oval coupe U0; with — seat. don't miss thie Ww Royal Motor Sales. 3 Chrysler 60 Coupe, 19 1927, $695 7 Chrysler "507 ce $1 25 dow wn: new | aver CHRY SLER COUPE mechanically per- pox £28 ¢ — Roadster ae ae od z00d ‘jORV shock nna Ce to save $300. Rovai FoRD—Late C uae — iike | gon’ miss this’ chane &\ i and ‘Sun PONTIAC—Coupe that looks like new : 4 he that tye as quiet as 4 . _80 id today with a 30 any ‘teuaes Ww ittize | " . aimee Cars to select from: : and. 1927 Chevrolet TW) Morrie _231¢ 0 ‘uw, ve. w tires: a motor good watch: will } -day guarantee. for Terre MOTOR CO., SsoB! WILL USED ‘CARS Sunday and Evenings. 1927 bala ny COUPE, $550 |, very g00d condition: 4- Door Sedan extras; can pay weekly tens ae CHEV VROLE SED AN ngs a beautiful lit in good condition - ucts like a new ene. Rly cuaranteed mechanically : USED Ar me 928 cou Al many others as Chev ro 44 SORD—I0 tone ee exce lient Gondor Studebaker Seven-Pass. qittierson at Vie Hike oo gsi tudor: : as been privately own- recd — scat covers; quick eg 230.000 miles built in oh. ray Garage, 66560 excellent con- TRO * —_ _—_—_—_——— FORD—Four- door wean o- passenger c oupe; while ea ving: terms or trade eit ian a KUHS- BUC nm. Saa7 N. Grand. LIn. ann. BU aC “K—19: 26 Standani b, ene, OA ae RSet alhtadena . wth - , , iinet eed ’ toe i Sar thceseerepsisy minget ite mint AG eB aes ane ne ee aT ns yim tenah Y atahaaiaton ye! v a Caden ppetth By! 4 Meier 1 Ne os Re ee ne Sere et 42 igen Das bargain: pain: ng Sevens. tsi a real ns dirt cheap: ner. late Royal Motor Sales, et ° Se BUICK—Standard 8. 1924. 4- coupe: Motor cuarantecd and paint, uv see this helstery 1 and tires are excelient: Pore Bion SIDE BUICK AUTO. Easton. woscn tt oupe, 4-pasmenger- lent mechanical condition. thi your chance at @ rea) ead im: ARCHE! ER. -MAXNN MOTOR armon Distributor. FORD—Order on new Ford —= cas mediate delivery for cash 22054 Chouteau. Scores AKER DISTRIBUTORS € Motor Car Co. Used Sa Lac OU I Cc ARS ARE PL 19TH AND LOCU oa B far nF ce pn OUDe treat O71. FoR? Dc See No. Coupe =} | Tires. attractive price. Mn CADILLAC CO. 3333 ige en $350" 2 2 geal Sarpain: Bays om GU ‘ARANTY MOTOR CORP. 1926 DODGE RO. Very tg tnodel, CHRYSLER— Sedan [53 7: ir 3 ee gage Private: ane ig a ag i or e SA BRCE-ARRO = A saan price. Riverside 4540. 35626 Gre SUICK COUPE parka : 4-door. $150. oe LOOK! ios ease 8 COUPE ; driven br former oF : spectral price —- own ‘EST M OTORS Inc. 25015 i ~ 3 DISTRIBUTORS. _ 4 sta r wees motor, fast: 6 wire appearance: $75 today at new store, ’ oToO NC, RYSLER DISTRIBUTORS. | Jefferson. < — CHRYS ER 62-7 “¥ AUTO—Tudor sedan ra pe Coupe, $1250 1925 FORD | TUDGS de. over $2000; , terme, stead, {Rn cHRYSTER Sunda pa! Ex 8005 Leow ¢ Ford Side rood tires * 62” SEDAN in* ly $ NATIONAL” INVESTM ENT : LOCUST ter wedan: —— <= original han 2°18 at. ic2 “hace + samara _ Series twelve | anen Monday even} . Morrie. "2810 Siive ae . Sedan, 1928 ae terme, curprisingly ¢ bef Rm or ts os PORT—Rae ~~ $225; eneCa rE CHETROL ET. 6320 i Usa c 6508 pelicans. cat ser vies Sedan. $395 fully equinped : toda, 1. 3137 - “Chrysler fos a Given Away driven by an ot of PY _— tD—Rosdater._ ed in armory green, fully ire wheria, etc. Will “Ts a LICK 5 coupe. maBoon . A mele OTHORIZED BUICK ‘DEAE’ S sell at a substantial — 178 spo : = ear like new: ean $395, MOTORS. 2651 Lafarette. Franklin Distributers. 785. Car Annex. : goo! = tires. Pia, A = from, Riverside © Sten” 1035 & a, Grand

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sa thmen, tur etait ins nineteen aA Et AR A hie a eB 9J.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Pace 188 ieee CMUY PUBLITY (=a REALTY ADVERTSERS AINA. CRNER-— MIGRATORY CRYSTAL @iyitnait , . - re, eee peat 0 a aeons apna a . . j ites 8 aND ate, Se EB ark Re ele ” , ay ee -. ss wenn ae = a Bee ee Pika. tan em | ange al 7 Sait aoe Seer eat a tee - © ARvoV FOR PRESIDENT automobile For Salc aul o~ lic Service Co. and secretary of the Fur (iM TARE—Chunky, team; good pull- Kansas section of the Middle West Sree paonete. 8 tg eetde Bee © MAN FOR MISSOUR] S2tveecccccee | TO MEET-AT DETROIT! SOLD 10 W. RUPRECHT © MOVES TO ST. LOWS’ UNDE Se ae Se ora tw tated ears art rym and harness, 2018 Cass (ARNrSS—Ffarm wagons, harrows, plows, mowers, disc cultivators. 4224 Evans. resistin 2: siren osemies tansy Sate 6 gage linear snapper aenalhe wo ew € * shah se, DS RF tdi matte © a5 « , ease ’ 4 cs ca PRP AMR i li i ie yn Penns “ ppg he al AS pp eT Blo ah TT are tna abs one ic Ss ie tase oes > aN 3 . te . bi as 4 = a eT a a ee q ee pats Sree ut Oe ees ° ty ~ rs 5 «pace . . ny ih. ee ae ee Sa Sha q ti ge : 4976 Sotural Bridge. HORSES —Mares, ‘arn we “and wagons of 5x10? ste o gil: kinds, 1908 N°. ROtw: - +=" * +(e? Ick POLYSCOPE—45x on ae ‘ | 1 Zeiss F.4.5 lenses, $25: | ned to testify June 28. Witnesses \ ee HORSE—Pretiy dapple 5 yesre oi; | Sith Can * agnod mo a Beton coal. wason, 813, i ae : Dormer FAS, $25. T. Gongora, P. 0. : - . |te follow him include William ie Con a Advertisement N80; Theodes cae og nagar | rn wai E . Sheridan of St. Louis stoxes of indianapolis, secretary The National Real Estate Adver-| The northwest corner of Chou-| The Ramsey Accessories Corpo- | Crymal Lake Resort, co | On the Following Pages: rete INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS AND BEDS— Indi Public Utilities As- . : : | ey | edit A eatent- old, geatle ant) 1 of the Indiana Pu ities As } : Se ; auapd, Riveceidie S472. ~had oy description. 4210 Olive st. Phone iansd as Witness by | sociation: Frank O. Cuppey of La-|tisers’ Association will bold its/teau and Rankin avenues, fronting | ration of which John A. Ramsey sesteatl eal os 5 ee Lindeli S007, (ce® | fayette, Ind. general manager of | 1928 convention in the Masonic|113 feet on Chouteau by 300 feet | 's president, and which now has of- | one-half mile seuth ora ggoption ..--+-+ ee: ‘eon. -08 si d ‘RS ; % . s . > ae cares reese tes eesereess et x orcad LAWN MOWEEE—In Good conditon (c) the Federal Trade Com- | | the Lafayette Telephone Co., and Temple, Detroit, July 8 to 12, andjon Rankin avenue, owned by the | md rae Se cae aaealiieall rye Road. has been taheag 7" | Agents + ne agian Lowenstein, . J$21-25. NX. Brgady. 7 MOW SH. NED and re- | ~ ia li - , ’ s as purcnase e ‘tion by a syndica » See wettest §) | LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and re | Arthur E. Scott of Indianapolis, di will have delegates from practical-| Walter C. Taylor Realty Co., has| o¢ Soret Part wealevard and! ts sa ita | “ i f 3354 8. Compton. : be _ bi q B ard —S ees @ee ee ees ; 3 terstate Public Service Co. ly every State and from several for-;been purchased by William Spring avenue. The building, for- Part of the tract emia prickiaying and _ Tuckpointing. . me hah i; good used mowers. LAciede 115. mission. rector of public relations of the In- ICE WAGON —* horse top; bloc | CONCH TRUCE Practc ® i: Tice Riverside 4325. 4132 a se | LUNC a Be “ | Davis Ber- ‘ill he | for quick sale. 1703 2X. B. In addition to announcin it . and France | Ruprecht. | merly occupied by the Davi re 3 RF ee eee Ce ICE AND coat, WAGONS—Fifth wheel. | MEDICINE Sab ETS Weal with 3 h Associates Press. | sd S| eign countries. England | re line Tool Co.. was purchased from | vided for summer cottgua: Business pees At single and double: good condition. 4J00 ror. like new. $3.50. Beffa, 1240 x a0 the ‘plans for future hearings, the com- e planning to send large delega-| The property is to be utilizeq | ("5 = P h | will be sold on trestle . a pusiness Uppert a . MU Pe Wiasasen. wagols, sips: +! METAL SHELVING—4 eections, as use | tivities of wai utilities informa-jterim report to the Senate, in tions. esNere advertisers’ as gravel pliant. The | Davis company property from a re- | pees colt weeees a tt for a : aters and Builders. ......- National Real Es 2 Franciscus Realty Co. handled the} ceiver last March. ; te Garget CenBEE «+ sues sersces ments include club Suu ; Cemetery Lots o*eeee veer ee ee ee PRospect 1110, -2006 Keokuk, in accessory stockrooms: like new: ha! ' : : ition agencies in two more states, which it was stated that 5480 an- esented on the| ——— Association is repr ‘transaction. The Ramsev Corporation, mak- oF ming pool, dancing 2¥illen on A cleaning end Dyeing ...+-+-006 ~~ 47% Poy /110 acres on the B Attorneys =. Auto Travel “ sete eee eeeee ates heat eet tok eel Ni a gine dpayretigges ove + pe ; re ey Posies an eax eaten ne se a * tid ee a a al one ihn nile, fyi F ci PE ie as Re eet BN et Ae > meting a S onvthone as rons Ve > a tt & es oA on Ohne ten wa tee le a a vere 5 SPER gr GPM 9D Se a poeeeseeee seen eeeeee eee ee See Le re oF a punenpin ym ah LCM SOS tle: well buili; $45. 3533 Evans. _(c} |MUNICIPAL OPERA box B-i9. 6 seats: | Missouri and Tennessee, will come swers had been received from pri- 5229 Gresham. Klverside 1736W. 29,.to end of season. Call P F. T. Grenell, . ‘ by three members, jreports the sale of a-lot fronting rings, plans to move its factory, | The option is hela & — i ~« =~ ae - eoete eevee eev eee . j HORSE—Lady's. fine, black.’ phone Riverside 0744. 7631 8. Broad ss Toledo, secretary of the associa- | NY —Sbhellaee: Ceautifully spotted; gen- | price: also desk, like new. 130 N. 14th. PONY—Genile, € years old; cheap. Bay. tickets for Friday evening. beeaning er funder the scrutiny next week of vately owned utility companies to | National Advertising Commission |“, . Franciscus company also | ers of Ramco inner rings and pisten |). oy Bape PONb3S—“. Shetland. &2 — and bridie. te ileal (c53x) ithe Federal Trade Commission inithe Commission’s first general | + eek oa] (jake stocked with Coming Events .....+++ecseees us Lit poses’ OPERA CHAIRS—500. used; no dealers: its utility financing. investigation. ‘questionnaire, concerning produc- | Detroit, head of a ss ude Banks,|1°8 feet on the south line of} now in Holland, Mich. to the new |.) pins Nati > "ecasiet: no dealers; price $115. Ed- | way. (c)}| Resuming its hearings Tuesday, 'tion, purchases, sales, inter-state | vertising agency; Geriru '|Delmar boulevard by 200 feet deep | building Aug. 1, and will employ | , ton Contamenmnl ee Oe sosscequnenneaanen pin University Hills to Ferdinand | 150 men in the new plant. | will envetel hae al me: ae i seal aaa ward Leopold, -— + — wae, | PAINT cera eine S@snay [the commission has subpensed as, business, inter-company relation- | Cann, realtor es is hue oe.” Chas rksville, Mo. 1 j AINT—Ou jtside white. Kray $1.25. zal. a witness J. B. Sheridan of St. ships, earnings, investments and ae ee Fred W. McCann, "| Rossi. Rossi intends to start the! The Ramsey Corporation has ing to C. D. McQuoid afin electric Wiring ..-co+sceesees SEAS Mares. horses, wanons and bar-| solid cans $1 2715 S buff and vat mavo2) {Ouis, secretary of the Missouri) plant capacity. — enous. ne speakers and subjects |Construction of a home on this site| had to move three times in the |p. 4+ Real Estate Cas eM] Gas Pipe CleamiMg -----ecesere ness: Oustit, $60, 1445 O'Faljon | PAIN “DIRECT FROM FACTORY. _| Committee on Public Utility Infor-| The report said that representa-| Among the sp Paul Cherington, |this ers last 18 months. This last move’ 1 gotiations also aanamene neto— Men map AP aie ih gio TOP ICE " WAGON— Platform. “single ot / $125 G LLO ON: Ewes EA ’¢; mation, a former St. Louis news- | | tives of the commission were in| scheduled are: W. the Wal- will combine all of its factory units | ;. understood, for a wip —Wemen, Girls ~. +--+ ---- | or all Bia ay 1621 | ais (cb) | paperman, who has figured promi- | offices of large holding companies | director of pequarce =0° York. Buys Ground for Apartment. as well as provide room for the |... of the tract smmon wotels...--- (See Meal Estate Sec. a ee Tes ___ (99) | “ATT ee NMAKE RS Se ec mage /nently in previous testimony. in New York, Philadelphia, Bostonjter Thompson Co., a Estate | wee “Se s: tl ace | can idge Co.. ij . ‘and vente. {¢ / ‘ » a . ° -s . ‘i hip taini ; : se St) Commissioner Edgar A. McCul- ‘ leng and Miz SECO A |loch, who is presiding at the hear- |S inquired into, before the pub-/ tion; Ward ¢. Gifford, Kansas ‘and Aldine place and has a depth} New Millinery Shop Opened. Wolf-Pollack Traasactiag quefing .-.++e-ceccscecceses , Radi tors, building iron, angle beams = t i asx és @ : on sed 1 ¢ licity phages of the inqu od meted | City realtor, Planned Advertis n Aldine place of 125 feet to an | Arthur C. Moyle leased the store, The Wolf-Pollack Re ca geome ceed enna ~~ & w& AM GO ne RE: OS e an Di i 4 |offices and warehouse. ae | instruction tides Se ee through 0 ae Ee | pace Curtain Cleaning .-~-~+++- weg Ss. Se ee Oe to Bes, Cee ee CONTE TRON IRE $e Bp pe or ae soil vastines . peered | reinforced rods, belting, fittings of all kinds: | ings, also announced that the hear- ; so | |ing;” Brown Whatley, advertising alley. The lot is unrestricted. 1t|3917 West Florissant avenue, to|Co. have closed al r le oy eT eee JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER __ | tanks, “motors” and machinery. 9 |ings would be suspended bet-veen. : eee | es Ls 7 manager of the Telfair Stockton | ‘was sold for Harry A. Monten for | Elizabeth Grospoeler, who opened _the ninth floor of the K Roums for Colored «.+++++-++% hy eseeeeeeeeaeveeee@ pes cates, _ gies?) ees (cr | 1318 Chestnut. CHestnut #125. (cen) July / and Sept. 1, because of hot _— : nae SE arpa. sci" | : a. eet taventi ; in- 'Co., Jacksonville, Fla., “Correlating | ¢. foot and was bought b Mary lizabetl h here. | made Building, Seventess: salesmen .--- LAMOUND o4 s iy carat, $10: @ ‘cag | Used recon- Used .recon- | ’ : Eat on n MANY LEASES CLOSED BY | ml niger Seino ee ER ek on 2°50 a g y | | re y Siiiebelt Ghia # | . eaten . = | Personal Salesmans |'Frank L. Dittmeir who is now hav- |The shop deals in millinery and;| Washington avenue he pplgaWOUED oi. cccseces i | | eeeeeereeeeeeeeesoeee RNR geek aye CR ae FP ce Ree rm ps we a ere AP z = ones 9 toy gp radio. 2224_S. Broadway. | ditioned Pipe; ditioned Pipe; |tO holding companies and publicity , PN tising Efforts in Subdivision Sell-/,,, ng plans prepared for a three-/ dresses. The lessor was represent-| Louis Embroidery Wor | schools . —_—— —— a“ ~ - - : , DIAMOND —T¥s karat ring. 7°61 _ A gt ~ctagyon ay oe a Organizations would be continuéd 4 COMPANY | tiZoA Easion,. PArkview 65 = —- a : Ae by examiners in the field. ISAAC T. C0 |ing,” and Don Riddle, advertising | story apartment and store building. | ed by the Wanstrath Realty Co. lessee. > a | Situations ..- a amanda: | stilies. ea Pine | HUmbolt n333 . D. WOLSP oe. | _ the ee witnesses to be The storeroom at 3655 South | counsel of the River Oaks nat _- j Special pene ‘Geueua cca ie .— Poo FABLE 3 good condition. cheap. | heard before the sessions are to be Grand boulevard has been leased | on at Houston, Tex., | gs oe | storage, Moving, aa beet go te gg Ponca gel g 1 ae Store. Spanish Lake, Mo. (cO9) | Suspended include Earl. Hodges of |for the South Grand Co. to the) Model Homes in a Modern Sub- | J . , rica! - due 6 akseeuseen for 350; cost $300. Sunday only. Chas | dese? te peed commition mye ee ant wae. New York, formerly director of the South Side Radio and Service Co. / division.” | Gower, 3014, Murai. ei Pe 76R1W ; 2 Arkansas Public Service Informa- The storeroom at 404 North! St. Louis members of the Real | « * nseteenne : fer gae PRESS—Small= cheap: stencil tion Bureau, and Rex. I. Brown of |Ninth street was leased to G. E. | Estate Advertisers’ Association are ff . oe Perret rt le MISCELLANEOUS WANTS oo jnu 7 bee Little Rock, Ark., secretary and |Hahnel for a confectionery store.| W. W. Butts, 726 Chestnut street; a Wall Paper .--++e+-seerencees Bk st Aug or em he ge acca Sah | | RADIC—o fave red _ cis table style | treasurer of the bureau, and sec- The Joseph Lindenschmidt Grocery | Wenzlick Realty Co., 1010 Chestnut CAMERA Wid.=—ox7: state price. Box | ROUND TARLE—Plate-glass tor “e 48-inc! | retary and treasurer of the Arkan- Co. has arranged for a new lease| street: Henry R. Weisels Co., W-2. Pust-Dispatch. (Cc) | cheap. 2623 Texas. ic} | SAS Public Utilities Association. !on the premises at 4753 McPher-}; Eighth and Chestnut, and Cyrus) - eae ar N Ty a ™ ia. , . ™ oe — a = i . aid a= -~ ye CINVDERS Wtd.—7119 Woodrow av.. xo tin LE CASES—ali sizes 1709 geo | They, together with H. Lee Jones son avenue. Conaway-Winter Inc.| Crane Willmore, 73% Boatmen's mandy. Phone price, Am _t 1ib2. | lin av. +o : has leased the entire second floor Bank Building. Box N-73. Post-Dispatch. SHAVINGS s—Free ; «coe of the building at 1419-21 Olive NACE Wid.—Secondnand. Phone JEI- , Fi yf : iad Pacey wane PUBSACE JEtferson 1217 {(cyy) : track loads only. | struc Jistillation 7 A. NM. CU. 2621 Olive. 1e92) Cal Sunday after © o'clock. 6088 Wash- | held Tuesday evenin Pa eet ' eer | ing at 153386 Olive street Oscar ; COnS ruction of a coa d 16 ur 20 gauge; 3; Pump - ‘Eun. | ares at the Marquette Hotel of all Barred Rock | Hoffman an d Elmer H. Schewe,/ plant of his own design for the aan tt home 03572. ees cU9) | | STop WATCH — One split- Becc md aes | breeders and fanciers, whether members ef | doing : as the Superior} manufacture of coke and other by- ——— | and one watch with timer. eld, 40U1 club or not, to make arranzgemen - : aot t at his i ae SHULiEm®> Wia.—teor brick house; o feet | y : “ ol a5 aging a ri. aye oT | Typesetting Co.. have leased a large | products. He estimates that his in- ae ’ ne ear ES a entertaining this club meet. Eve k 2 eng mas . ane ; : wilty one rarel u , — . — -—s os Soo. -- \STRANSKY gasoline savers: graphitie cup | breeder is urged to attend GEORGE “en iarea on the fourth floor of. the | vestment will total about $50,000 aad ae Ph eos 055 the " = — Be bg OEE e Tea .. ra OF! rf * °¢ sar Cone “SHAS a i » : eee rf Sa Satan terson...+++¢ grease: cheap. Phone PArkview 4. | HANKAMMER, State Secr tarry. Pineate building. situated on the! when the plant begins operation a SB Lee i fea eee pole : ae «se teen eeee ee eeae Pug a Bs ares. ern aa a Re AgeatE ect tek he yi 4 gs var =n Pere eee ee teetere* ae Articles eevee eeeeeer ree Trade Schools ..-+ceseseeeeees * we ae a PRT Reign 0 = 4 y Cy OA) ey 5 3 ts: Oe (AEN Ss PR ta Ed Sas, Cede) 2h eww 08 20 Arar ao abel SWI RMT 1 ‘oe EP RO IME Oo agg Bn ‘ i oteithiad AMP a Strange, what little things so often kill romance. Careless lit tle things!. Unconscious slips that creep in to mar treasured ulusions. So unsuspected, the ——_ ’ s >So | ~3 ee a oo af AD one | — | TARPAUL eis 3g ar Tez “a alt dt | th =t f Bigchtt i/' this fall Wida.— Jowest prices. uy enti 0. wi | R} Sou west corner ot ig nt ANG | tsiis 3 oe | sts —rrrr TARDRGBE, adage sos | Saree. - 3 ode Islands For Sale Pine streets. The A. Sommer | Morrisey was formerly associat- | ; . dames A. Hor a a. pe 3 1 : ' TEN T—Sxl2. 4-ft. wall: water-proof. {RHODE ISLAND REDS—18& hens, Lie ' Ve —_— . >t : - d rs ae L. Dunican =e . WoBhL Chain \Wid—To rent. kn S55. © Jefferson. (ec) | _ Poster. 60 Du ilets 3% months old: 6U Steamship Agency at 106 North ed with the American Coke an , d John W. Falconer Oglaboma City. Ok “] . . 4 get ME «> I iavait ‘ ids > ’ ~ x ~ oa jn ’ a > ee © @ * (. “all GRand S53 Te” 1S-—20: assorted s1Zes and shapes: pring Cc chicken 652 Chamberlain. Broadway has le ased the store- C hemical Lo. and the St. Louis ' ae ; : ksther Schweizerhof o*eF . Ferguson, Mo. cheap. E. A.M. Co, 2621 Olive. ‘room in the First National Life | Coal, Coke and Iron Co. He pur- a ee | 3 "homing 42 | TENTS—X j ed: various s£izes and | re , . : + , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ wea ett ge corm tau Gan Co. Turkeys, Etc., For Sale | Building at 102 North Broadway. | chased the East Side tract through ce F; ; Shain: is | ville, ; ; LUC ‘ “KELINGS reed Mar ii mu th W hite re kia. The Isaac i Cook CoO. repre- i R, Vernon Clark, East St Louis E P os 4 es Derothy Do Chicas +o ae oo | 3621 Gravois fc AMERICAN FLOUR DSUNF ACING MA- : 3940) North Market. Se 334 CHiN b— With jw H. PP moor. cheap. | TIRE - LCANIZER—Electric tube Diate. | PEA FOWLs—Beaulitul xc oa ae sented all parties in nevotiating real estate agent. The plant will | As r : eo 6A N. 13th 1231 Market. TRUNKS—New and used: also renied.| “OS deacocks. Pet Shops, "3104 Olive. [the abave leases. 'have Southern Railroad and Ter- | | oe 4 ; Daisy Stone ao gccossns reson a - - Y { 99) - —— Bos ‘ x . Wand. TER: = 7 = ‘ wn Gis N. roadway, ota fiour, _ (c¥¥) | 1007 Market st. ue* | CANARIES—Singers. So. orange, yellow.| has purchased the I lwin C. Rauth|o¢ a plant to produce household “4 ee CAMERA—Eastman movie, F3o lens with | Ww A TER HEATER—Automatic gas: per- Spotted. Breeder cages.__5465 Easton. | house at 479 Sherwood drive, Sher- | , ! ) Sms C. SOR. os +s projector, sume as Rew; cost Si+d, take! fect condition: sacrifice. Friel, PArk- | CANARIES—Gool singers. also ceding | w F ¢ To} soe furnaces, Ralph Hill, president of | og Mae Carnom... t——National. for garage | Cash or ck: write. phone or call GAr- | ASTC .G ARGAINS—Youn 4 , Reto r ae g a —— ae station: like mew; very | field 0251. 810 N. 6th: thira floor. ic) | ers: from $2: all kinds. 55N1A- ae | Wilson Real Estate Co. The price been completed. The transfer was ’ eavathy 3. i Market. RENT KNABE PIANO, $750 mod- CANAKIES— Beton you ivest i was about $40,000. r hroug! ee “lark Hugh Cla 5° : Mae you ivest investigate: made through R ernon Clark, 2 M ei about ° nwdecvent C) | Mailed to anv address upon receipt of $1 cheap. 1004 L : : - mahogany case. for $2 weekly, or will | better be safe than sorry. Written guar- ARH P oo can ata Op ~ gt te Amey | sell for less than half ‘ riginal value. See | antees. Canaryland, 3101 Olive. ii Ftdte Sells A . - a ~~ - Bt nae ~ ‘ ’ : . - ° - — “ TVier 2160 ‘ot | -T.. Hamm on. 1007 Olive. (c5) | CANARIES—All 1] ikinds maiss and females: whi creage for Subdivision. (| North Main street, East St. Louis. : Lucilic Wrenger. .. eererees Thekla we buy and sell canaries. Visit us or The Federer Realty Co. reports) Welshberg Terrace 11, Now Open. 7 F * R Frond + se Ge Wagner te Mary K 5 McPherson CHAMPION SCROLL 5 SA Vs —And es | Liquidating—For Sale , write. 3101 Olive st. (99) | navine J 2 ‘ "y ( 99 ann Rave yout drum: Jor yy Pag 4252 | Desks—flat and roller top. CANARIES — Guaranteed male singers: . me ¢ as da deal during: the Welsh Bergfeld and Co., 5404 F : sarvey Baidwin ' y (c) | Filing Cabinets. Tracks. cakes and stands of all kinde: hundreds |Past week for five acres front,ig | Easton avenue announce that Wels- | ] # : wom Washingion, ~ : : ee | to select from: feeds and supplies f | . ; : re. Cals. a 4 tT os thal. u 2 A Pere r bird - nated R ad ee i am i " Bre ; CISDERS — meee = Machine. Glass Jere. doxs and fish: visit our ne gy Bend wine 3S a Loughborough avenue and} berg Terrace 11, a new subdivision | R) ar voll. | Stenc achin Showcaers rm store, one of America’s finest bird Gresham street, west of Kingshigh- | is , This | (BODY ODO ei . mete _ = 1 8 : ases. patel re ote or onl rs § rd | st t, i igh-/is now open to the public. This ER—OD ‘ . used alvat a he oni Sie StOTes ; courteous, lependab! service. | 3 R t "cmp ile. Ms11 Semple. “Lingell "8709. . aie deer wie on an You are aly ays we'come we the Centesi | Way. This acreage, which is com-| property lies adjacent to Wels-} 3 Vernal Southerland ; : um — . - > ys Onis. >amp ases of! | Bird Stere 515 rankiin (c99) yletely ~ , 7, + ‘plonm : hgeey o thirh ie ur CAT . DONT TARE RISK OF LOSS OR Di: | ali kinds | PARROTS—Youne — rained | - " yaniiceteaneds d by development, | berg Terrace 1. ¥ hich is now com- T FIRST. he alone was in love—she We — have to perspire. Health was the property of Herman Moel- pletely sold. It. is located on Car- | - Rome | was coldly indifferent. He made all demands it. Even on a cool day, our APPUINIMEN1 buyme¢g unrepaired, un- | One only 2-horse Stake W P. nies : — > ' ‘ agon With top. ind receiving = |p par [ut to be an | SF ‘ BUTS A NEW 1 GRAND PIANO. | IT aoa marokeets. macaws, cockatoos.: Park subdivision of the F. Th | er winsome charms to other men always notice it ve: codore R. Briggs ... : : 5 sili Evelyn F.R ig n aye te : > 0g . fF RBS. thd contipa ra dns Cale ¢ P e 8 2 ‘“d * é ia a : hs = 4 = x 2H ’ eae M4 ¥ Ny > 5 et 3 as ro #& mvs far & r- 5 - aa . bs oy - —s. | | a Y > | > = a | 4 = a ae -g Ms P d ‘ ez : x + 4 V4 3 y a > . > 3 * 4 fF 3 s = Bs * P ae » =e F ; « =. 4 - : E 35 F & me @ Pe : na 2 | ae se ee. zs. es © eS ¢ + _. " - e PY f - he 5.2 & ? § - : Pa * $ ‘ ’ .o 3 a > - ’ + - - 3 Fi a > | a af 4 ’ &* Sh 4 4 7 4 a ti a 5 ‘ is : ‘+ * 3 4 ‘ as =. 7 ti ps bw rae ba + = > ‘ 2% 5 > ¢ > a ; » 4 ‘ > ; ts oe mS 5 ase, .-ae - 2 ‘ —— aks : ~ RR $ be fom 3 :« a 7s 5 i rj ta x ” * 2 . Ps Pe | - : +f 2 = 4 Te | A ae ; ~ 7 - > % = hy 2 ¢ J : : ‘ - = - P) 3 ar ? BS “ - : et we Ba ‘f wy 7 ? - oS b f ‘ a ; wi 5 5 . ; 3 - a 3 ok ¥ % : . ' % wl , is &. o 5 ? a ase 3 a 7 4 E “ Dae ber e * . 4 : ‘ es ; a Ve »¥ | = ; ” "4 ¥v. F * * . 4 et ty bh as 19 i . pe Z heel Wa aiid =r : a whoa Feche deel Ania: bine Te er i wae : NA Mh EP Ay ee ae en Virgie Smith. ee at See eee es “ = AA ALS OY oe weyer- ) pater — © ih Eel ob thigjacon ee 68 gryeln” =i Sree’ Ser ee Te pee ne gig AR feet ap gpee erie - Pin ” me evening Re Ae err cei Agen, IP NOES, Se 2 pele FR ee ha Fi . ee % Rapes SKE oa ee a ae wewAle te % ve or she oy Schiecicher PLR inp asain 9 etter Ur IRS tne tne IO Mg UM NRII pcr, PO OR RE AEA GES AOL TLE SM NL I x6 . Sg % a ‘ 3 R. Francis vaceae +4883 BS. 17th , in eee 15th Oe ad PSPs ass avanaugh. 2 XM.) . o M. oe 3610 N. Ninth. zZ St. Louis. Shela) RF AP FPN Me . PSII “Ala Ym AEA en” Aa MERE i MOS f RST CO.. 49TH YEAR Dax . Excellent c - Seven houses on the northeast cor- | will address a joint mecting of the | A queer suspicion sain nandl taal ouiieal shy thi Reelte ta ELECTRIC siGN—Good for any business, | (e5) | & 09. ip on Bee. oe pers of St. Ferdinand and Newstead industrial property division and the | — just w an © ree Rag = ‘ ae Clarice Dictest cheap 4665 Page. (c) ion Pak e > Panamas. the best of all tal:- avenues to Sophie Lerner for Mrs.| mortgage and financias division on | Then one night a queer suspicion flash- delightful toilet soap that purifies—Life- an William Db. Ww Ns EmMERDUA FAN—I16 ipches: a ade: PO TRY i 5 each. Here are really na r- A is \ 1 : : : s ? ' ad . _— ; i L e ls wm ERS: . ; G-Bladk UL BIRDS | Taine. Pet Shops, 3101 Olive. ag) “Anna M. Malone; a brick bungalow, | “Industrial Finance as the Banker ed across his mind. Body Odor — could buoy. With j gloriously refreshing and s,m an | Rih fe} Ww ; “ee anted | and acl] from everywhere: on | Bj | : : . residence, 2753 Papin street, to} dustrial Club of St. Louis, will ad- and exquisite herself, she certainly odorizes ena Doesn’ : hide Odor bat . Eéna M. 5741 Wabada. formerly North Market. —— [Midland Valley ‘Squab Farm, 2601 Caran realty B| wouldn't be apt to excuse a thing like removes its cause, giving bath-to-bath Z | ra. ome bieck from St. Charles rd. icon, | Learmont: new brick bungalow, vention on “The Part Which the body odor. He’ d have to be more careful freshness and freedom from body odor. tric, 221 Market st. 7776-8353. | BARRY CHICKS —Wrandott ae | C884 Che ' . "80; i) b S—~Wrandottes, orpingtons, | = tham, Wellston. Mo. ic) . ; (c80 harred rocks reds baberns, 2288 Osage. | SWISS MONDAINES—5 pair: must7se7) | “rs. L. Brix, for N. H. Massie; | Can Play and Are Playing in Com- Lifebuoy’ Ss antiseptic lather guards and 16 inch ome; bargains. Superior | ment 8940 North uM rkrt W 4 s adway ec) | : eee et Snel TN40. | YOUNG PANAMA PARROTS—The kind | 3205-07-09-11-13 at ' | Prosperity.” ciel mew and waived FANS. — wil | BaRY CHICKS—Rocks and rhode isla nd that mske_ real talkers. Central )i-09-11-13 Lafayette avenue, | wr saettng ene ae right about B. O. They’ re engaged now. benef to delicate skin. You'll learn : qe OL. 7 ari grade makes: large selection, low | Bany, CHICKS Seige VaR be a ge also has Of course, it took time to win her—B.O. to love its pleasant c/ean scent which tells Bens’ x07 | ass Cloth-Cel O-Glase, | try—Mi | “sit uoces “s ase, ou iscellaneous For Sale cels. | conducted by the national associa- | FAN ‘mace | — ene |PIGEONS and rineneck doves: vi kinds: 4246 Connecticut street. to George | Sees It.” George C. Smith, director | that be the trouble? She was so dain mild antis ic lather, Litebuoy de- FANS—Altermaune and direct current: | EGGs Wr a | EO o large. x‘ ations! 310) Oive.(; “49 | a * 7 oaci h ; r- 17 NS— | : : x | inst oo. 55 e ané | selling . | ; |selling for H. M. Edmunds a 14-]on hand for the take-off. The —% eke Cratsty Bf: Guan cameras ow Tree Misserri Poultry HO Tb. Nuk or ality: new an? werd, ens or “coal: all standard makes and WHITE ——And "a aa “[nlan red shared 416 Lucas. CEntra} 4552. tenn | to Parker H. Woods. Also, the] beauties of the county by the) “=: ic Co i ign! baresins OS Shy Gish. Densinger Tiler So: and. white rock, 1419 Satienary, leon honey tank. 2811" ean f er | sale to kdmunds of the residence Chamber of Commerce which they | STOPS BODY OD oR ©) ‘6028 | at 6248 Washington avenue. will distrjbute en route. ) « am PS ie ; Sicvtigs gs : WG Re @ itr ee é <t oe Ry pes ae Bn Sa yas Tamed at SIF PREY Be ae 5 BER hag hth ee LA ean

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F P okey. ‘ 0 ¥ ‘ Dak. ef er r n A Besse tpt h ed op me ory Be ye es lectric og ngs cr aces 1 rarval D Kileu Sue, ee : DU ta sg yee TH ART Cs et i m p *h slg hie ets as Wi * ceetvsace me Se Vc x an Hen 1809" s Ss a, GG ra ~ Le ie = € & e i h k . I r a tai 6 Ne J J ce r : : ¢ nse. rise, t) ] ES es, ie “June. c oe agg ey nha aie soe ibe ey | gota Ahly. Fon ses road. os 4 aaa a — hiring ress ss | H eee ia Mon w. the : S nat 4 d ‘| ; “ " hs = oe aided vit { 4 ‘ } so R F - . . _ ert ‘ wpe to | Ww shi ™ 8 Py real tren ng cata ee 2 R ieee 30) Say se Vauenh Bet Png Prt T PRE n be ic Th ol ip Th © res acg ng: -- ee eee ee .. : Ca Ae vm ]. 63. o4 4166 er d. a saees peg 4 ae den iy j -e T mm = a er e d | ° e f-P of e th se th ti : ve n ys Sas oe Caroli You 288. A: 6 Cant oe cae i June of G 0 wt hae : “: ee. Emb: g. t Se _ eae pear ph wines | St sine Inte rr xa — oes nent “sta cma sensees ees ; ‘deaths Bi ae ee in ita bo] oa M anee ; te i nary ie +e ee ee ‘and » Bae Oo in — ete. er a eps | ae te & ’ = : Pay ce oi wee sresees 2 ny neven oe and ita a sae it vas date | See ste A one es | NE 17 tz iis4 a] i sho os Sie OE cide cae ste cae ete neran ne ine ae a te om pr E n ~ c | gpa aa = Some d eae Pa P tga sie prope ne calle « 17. | 3 _ peau dea = ~ aaa a ri ‘sth oy 8 9 ta aired id _ «Plata ag and | a ac ac l Ul e 7 = —_ : . . . . ° . 2 n oO l. 7 l er 2 d 2 l i et . e 4 te ch t a ge r - 1} pr n ti u r Cc et 8 -_ tix ; ere sg * . + * . ta u ; es ‘ 3 i las he st r d r ’ r ve u Ca er in i | e Y 1 t ne a h 0 t ‘ ; ~ ts > ; Ty = Se Sst Sipe , l r T hie! se ed es r meng ea ios Pease 2 al se ee r ogy m e o nn z 1 ——— Bis | 3 oe — ee 0 a || a mera % ety =e 5 dea There w : a . © of oe Sek wave p 7 | ms, wha te in Bee: aie on an ht 7 8 a = | : To , Furna ee ee ee ee e er a di - + ie a ne ate Ot ew . B th a ga he e rr d in b b edi er r ; “ree ~ joving, janie ig ’ x des e P s- ae d ther e + ood. | al e Fg te nga ig e ys i s € "4 ES 8 3 — ~~ 5, ane oe ee ae an tl a lex me ci = a... y er Le lat “tek i! “iy cae aeeial S bri: Pe 0 a b st cal b ec Fit oe 3 e k a Expres = ai d rates ig y a, rte er on her-inla nal "C hu ) mi &! Say Bee Ww yo es ne th “pt am g y ‘ | a i : te ae Ses a foe ee aaa pe 2 th e es- rvi tion niet : fy ca a of nia. ag il ag be 0 the jeclees pe ue ma an a es “Be Be a Wall at! Se irs. a 495 re su s HO a R an nt Valh id Ke Cini be Har c AN lia . Pht wc ° none ip d sti il y a id Ee Ss Fs: “ey oes = Bs eases - e i- BEL adian: atid thi 7 an ae a PS ecg Mg ti ee os rose 9 nd ra d ad Lo Cc qd Sik "a a Se és % Paper a 2 ac- vane, nes 2 a ~ mi ann risor ee end a woll wes ue dr ns 0 ann wer Me. —— — “+ 3 eae a == 2 zi ay rand- ne ne vas we enry a : ~ «A “ if rested seal ot y. to all — TRA ve 7 — at 2 ag rave ae us ae City reside bor the yet spe en oro : Hex i who = : = ne on seseeee oe ) “Rema a te pen ae 30) iene on. Ou: lo Arve ot sible be T peakin ve bt lier tha met a re) =: a : eS en en 2 mt - or a ate sts akers’ The pon B Ayalon ut ony 1) én Be pe sible” F “Sag “a elo ° gt eet F eB ie pak ee seeeee 2 aa ail a . a. By no Sak “A coll a nag on diec of i? ona at sa nd Mg or em s z a pe at yp roars pre TH we = , ° ee ° sm come ac sbi By ‘bund pe T ec ar ‘'D th ie € e ty ra) f a Oo t . © ev °o . aoe nee 88 " 5 * I HO ay } h band r jegel ona en ny u qd le a sign ’ the ti Bh! h m aes lla the i they: e Ji bit ANKS r : j . ge 2 wore a ik on - id and lars," a As ag “after ais aed spe Fees i ia vera, rs ae or chek = - : . : Mor . : “ oun, ndepen om . ' ‘sh * . f 4 ie Li = i Bo walt? eral op a th ‘ ries ture, ait nitro I grou a their relish _ ce rance hu ig wy = cha EEE nee ite ou oh ue.” s ina a9 hg rk ge od dues lich ater fac belt “thanks —- Burial n ae atin q Mio ou ta, tem: meat You plur ee tion tg ice - a) oe = —_ 2S : d” : , oat : : is : , 1 1 cae | . : car they ord ae hn f og cosh i om St! su thi i ci ae in ref ore "pose Satan Eee SEVENTH CHURCH ——sanay—am _ a Ho : a a ; rs 5 vs D ‘| ri e n S 8 ul 10 t 3 | ] i Vv e p u t 8) - | MKS. ’ : . Me 1 d - al- o LV da ed iv a aint oceinl | ees “ee Sten tal tee oH -s ing i — Sean! seat oes os John het tL H¢ bona y da m Ho: ry JH eat a] ive G « tl Pn ne t s a the th tl wi é of aod “pein nar EU R. athet ai o a romnous PIR | — en ofim Ho ” at | are aes do! ee eo ar nen sh Ta a =. x a L ermi ee t ig | this Mo es o- eae atin te ag IN iat fe = veervic oy 8, 2A Bese Minder see ts “Poe wt ae iti | M ti a GA ray sev- any a ae ul. we ie ro Dias ME a rs. tne] ACR = John ‘’ rune feta aN C eg xy (M ur Mig d a be: pe . gg ean M tug: per ead inf, rbo} ae ke is ae at G lo Npo — M KE the: hho ri * ane TRIT Pp. Mrs. Base Bur a a SE a va wshigh on, Moe ch. tf ur — | i ig ‘. eae em L, m a aie iy gt wit “eget 0 |eut ini f sass ions oc ee! ad >. m.: T ’ The Mu i. Burge Me a Ss Ww n i ry — nilig on Dp : £F,, raed aris it 1, ed n bd st 3 planted days — baee — enda- yg a Oo or, Be em i- aa ra » A ter Th sone — tia ats aan ew . or n a} $ Ce te fr le d da ape In cC tab | iv N * ete ‘ i ] er z a 28 te ® n u u re is d if oO 7 D de d t ee CA rf) AM AN Bai R — -8 Is re = - as} ro oe worldly, ; eae i aoe. amate me o. better ni Age Se Pred gets | ‘ ihe ’ : rolshe John 1e we ig la Sy. bound your adv e a aed r E pr ce Brace ° Et ut o + rietson See € ot wn aban . Ee: Eee i | stares Co i. Peal ts ov mals nes vain Kidd que mata, . navise Just Sa onrh ¥ cat is BF an rf er wi “ae va wees “Fonera. “tsa 8" = Terrace Bi. io iavalo ax . br ts e228 ‘ps 121h re MAI m oe aes amir bore : cid | aos dary | ga d rs tice f th re d, Panny ms ter n under see ge? oe oh oan otc te rae ‘oval ia s. 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A Fry oy 7 TNT. iN 2 ly aoa ral : 5 x EI Cc ‘. neitech 0 ‘nats r ih Bn ing nersin-la Lily FE an S an ih & ¢ nother c. poert at v. ont > naval poth nar ma ther aon ve 2 NCIS. a — — ghee ne. th ; D 4 D> h a ye oe ow we at vemh € lay Me St kK. d ees “Cemeter u a Stol - ) c) urt of wen cl ” th- ut oan: dz ER ved ns you IS Ange M su ar rst ~2 I hey quis a. re ED w cana n chi 2 See Dp ac e- et. tl at i a. um- are. tone: 1! ter: me , Ses Belle “tome i thd enue, - on oe, 8 dag sal eat H ngele: CAMs sal ra. Fquulnette he | Ww oO | PA chape cr he esp AP oe ont! — Fog r ré ad Bs son — re ha 18 d Ch ke en ki m | Inde ue 1. an Bn hile. han ag ht In er ae OT es. -§1 P “pa 028 t; So an tte, M ne —— R 3] TU a "e ao ete be ty atl ee a and red anain dear to pel. char rts. == nd pend a . a le 2 2, J esi nts rfield ‘ nae all, M x. 70 : “ant ARE: KER cso 1 (ba sever Toop oe = OTC c es shen a. re t et aed nm hes d at T omtga ta Maren ‘of oan a Pu a ou cent be eci ae Au ore a : TE ND hr a ward no rexe R 3 ee ry In xn aeed e 1 Henr MB a, r teats BE aaa J KO ag m _ asa hes m D 1 bes tio CE ti hy atten. — ste or T + ey, fel, Cl fo and Y ue mi termi ee — Hy He Bt . es ip Ft une I iy ge — “Bg gy a NIST a yout ae ining yg M - nS erandn (e) . DEPI R Ww 31 t: A leat _~— , : ' i ar reper 52 orf. line 93% in-Ia ry sg no M ss “unio! axD ful of oul ce an esi uve : ETE loved andmot? nis CE Hi PEN I ar > x 4 Conn } Es eit? ait a a Boa inlaw cot oe Ew 15, = wie ey Minti va cunert ¥ Cort R —— - E owt nop 3 —. . 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M A her Pe oar Ma . in Wy tl ' f sa ogy av LS ed "1 pong Dis pat og “mop ~ Cal A 4 PT ufin o : FE oy s Fo : ° sturday after : is “t tae 15 st. | TT er a mies “root Master re ok tt c fea iG si : 1 mane wld nd i os nite a Ma la hin: 5 rer nuh 1 a r — ab re m a th. fi er id and 7 ia ¥ ie fr iN ut = E is Beng , ba rab 71 6 ter ‘ Ss fo 34 Cc ° th — i 4 ore Lak cw x d. fF —_— a ny Te kre oe eg 20," roel cm | an eae meat a 's C 819 vine ate 1 fio = pathy ~ 5 aR Pa a a D for ay . sae ~ hema et nat mv ew, Bex. ( le- i] — a Ss 6 t py Lbs x A ul r tsc pee | ve sag av y _ ane 5 ‘La r ot b a B = 5 ab ri: “ay oo in A t seeds y é eas iz eT) AS nus j Fie oe and we F ale a ‘eae cash. ™ oa ~ ren ote Return = 6789 ial 2 “¢ : . . o e ‘ R . o | bd . 4 = Pies ” i PT n % the ro " ay on ned A ig fe Re wee remetery 200° ¢ a h | S-3aL 1 mon a ce nes De a Mis ne we war rie es ate po aaa =| ae — wae om ‘ion Tea to a a: : aver Bie od ar pe Mi urd ¢) The A A ki 'n Har all- of Po Mo er oS rity eer? - b td IDS fe RS hs Ch Pw n i 437. Re- Paks ines R34 adhe ~ froma TE + so gg r No. offer: E 0 einrtery, 8 Sa Cc thane nin t Ram -— Sy 7 i en une be nty-fi etre n B oe s racer. ol si roe -'s ax i est PETES . D W un % A npn dd © mee rene o se a ered 0 9 1K. er. | ch ar ja af 6d Suil 5 ; cal ANT ~: ¥ mde: Fale P ey 4 tint t« at th tta ] : bs — In 7 J " ras a on ul BH! 1- te y fae ! 1 iat 72 7 or Cc a ron h yea is NE nerten: Soe? ivent trad _' tea ea rnd. P x air “ng H i= AN aaa , a onahs eunes m4 1 t -D ESS hal n re 1: 1 de aor each: an G& A Cal ik ot Jun ring: r 2 ter a of Is s — 3 ‘ ae "a = - Call 1. i F an le ae ne sy un. AN L P c ea ide. rte n, E oy NAL M a ee ae weeks ound Bacnt,! at cm aut = I A A | ™ —? bie — Se : e ERSOS — a vic N Tacha! ony of hie — XI VE TC ARD ~i) ery: ry _— ceme i i | , i al N dete er ; Ps on l ov ae H : q seal fe tery - | Es = —Ht ty tha ~sillyg cribing mie 200 A Jo Yana . ay 'S col whe tae Vall LBi Mo a Big Pa FOP spe nk tts Fon z amo 2001 , D hd ener , to K ANT un \ CE oem halla. flake 3 i Post 0! on .F ak ale sa i Le ore 5 AF in 9 de y —_ ove Hh, ne ursday. 7 : 676M. _— . ‘of (mare aL, . 7 Akers pe e Foe Box : —_ ayn. nA my, ¥ sdav ; 4 ann St "ex B ‘ ae inter aye = tte = SN = oe = =a as, eee 7 aie manages. 30: _ t re n P Loun ~ , Ss : rin oa 7 cc ones io ; er oer : T " State L * ae to rme " “ I al ng “a! wi e : 3 on! fy wane N co t ox NO ae t ~ ist t N 80 : | he CH nd 4 ::3 ve Sunday Se. ic N wa. D (e7) iven pave IN 2SS ng 2 nee —— KT 7: 1:30 ted Tasou E— OT! a Drow BRict porches. G CAR izes - ved : at be Lae. Sis mn be ~ brickclag. ICK ft as >a TI : Sr 1 ve tr " . : atn m rey . tate af be ~~ . : x g L v or: e ¥ a | ‘wo newsagr Anis . Hany . * oa on Ae as ish ICR < Wiseie ac rieTNE . 2 mer ae Pras he a: Po we san con” ie c secttre 8 x Soe “Ha ; me 618 M he at . fe, iat i Ju nix yore by Ss RP in de 503 edo ae 5 eee | eh ix at a = ne HS Fe ‘ Fable | see 3 oi i ss Se anes : ipton bin vested rot af "here f aatiee mo re welt Aban atten s ov h ted la t te ha m bt . ° al ad te r. : el« sme hak ier ey giv wife, a K, ook agit te | soe net 170 © et renter 7 Ot Seta , = tsthel rem — re Sad ve . rust r " : iN ag t ir o se (yy ud G “ $ , * Ma TR so tne Ning f the aa —— on rman, Fs they. m rhe ° ss “R Sons. = Pres ae 3 tito a . a C at. om ca v ~~ load | eaitent. Prow at _ ine ry, u Cane rH i a on | wir as : uae | Fee ors te aa z ‘ pr Ney I, - ‘| paint bas "Hie roses oarore ; ag r - van FG. nTir®. he are aan ‘¢ tA dead 1 . of rp an fax seers . na ; : able, a eF- s : aan wine i 5 ie Py : =m 5 se erx- — é rt ai ; 5 Fs '¢ .

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SUNDAY, ae “ siaaians ee seen Fe 11928. 83500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised i lin these columns today? _post-pispar.. . 78 ee rJONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANT oer : - BOY’ AGENTS WANTED—MEN | SALESMEN WANTED — SALESMEN WANED | _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, sine snus Tones | HE 7 ants position UN eneral © AGENTS —$15 @ day sure: sell Ruaranteed a TEE Me atta Prewing yours woke 4 REAL SALESMEN LAUNDRESS—Sit. - aning — "WOM sbiections one 1. por busboys counterm , DY day a weper: no ) 0 w Some 4 “dictation and typing. lid eather shoes: equaled low prices: permanen week. Linaal 3605. oe ag RE Eameeroese- ational Hote Restaurant | F-9, Post. zs ( 85 styles: men's, women’s, children’s: free AMBITIOUS in ] with the fastest-crowing Muse be of LAUN DRESS—Sil. deventer. _— A N. Van- oo evening, Sunday. outfit offers complete line shoes, raincoats, MEN a d ; ; rand. See Parks Rs handle the newest and Dru; ~ Expe rienced, 5904 Ply- leather coats, uttees. Consolid area Shoe 4 es rnes Electr al Co., Delmar coin=perated phonograph on t for two ~— Ash home bundles, centre rin, . Wratt. TS 8103, rie — IRON ORKERS—For inside Oop work; | Mout : System, Dept 17, Eau Claire Wis. MEN thing: fa ge line hich way. It is called the Orchestrope. es : We are offering a today; an fd 7 3i5- selling, Tne SALESMEN_—Opportunl must be experienced on steel stairs. App! mouth, AGENTS—Automobile seat covers, splendid opportunit 421 S. 6th st. tc) OUNG MAN—Thoroughly experienced in selling like iis: new: all buy. Vi Write to learn salesmanship and at ‘he same $2.50; | tw 25:56. commission -| selling salesmen in St. Louia, two outside quality = Ft a ou- k 3 automobile financing; a good future wed ti sation: NDRESs : - n with ; co aa 519 S. Dearborn me train you in a business that will yiel Denver, Colo St. s: absolutely no competition ——~ gy oe thet. Vier "e081 ~ i iced: a Prefer Tore exper call at 2118 bag a ae take-up. pent Poet: Pt sn aE aa ated age, etc, > 0) week: new = Fron ws meme oe Sie start if pooner —- aX c— “ag ~ ge A sell guar —— “appeal \t0. bet better ty on R00" per month & | the factory yi Bey, , & ane iy appli- 4 YouUNG Uh. arne ons given. teed rser sition r “inliane. Ge 3W. ae housework; % 4 on lk Hyg aslo. will be con- | § between 10 and 2 ovel che. meet ty ir den casemate’ b. ALF" Mh og ui invention:, ‘Proctor e med whisk are Te up a new subdivision, aetna’ Tiered new —" coche To. Fasiey-Halpen, Dee Seek “s- philadelphia, GERMAIN. oo See Coes & F , prink © -Dispatc c2 — } . is one er a pertoncell: sels — A ts — th Bs 7-000 TT firm can LATHE OPE stata aon taeriones” rate | tOptr2in tor executive position with large oa fe en ieie 2 saand: lof sround ever der eloped goog en SALESMAN To udson and Essex | SALESMEN—$4 in your et every half _perienced; reference, JEfferson 5668. STA} woe ae with selling ex-| expected and give Treferences Box F-i6, repntable manufacturing firm; coll edu-| parents’ Assn. Dept. 76, Pleasant Hill, O. | ®¢lling it at $10 down and easy monthly utomobiles, must be married: fastest] hour; write orders for lywood News; MAID—Sit.; colored: or clear hg ye wi reget Tre liberal commis- | Post-Dispathc, 4 “@) ; st ane + haga seg but not essential; fine AGE a $2 every hour; sell every | Payments. selling sixes on the market. See Mr. Gab- | new ideal advertising pai ny or store win- A SALESMAN references. Lindell oie way ie for record aysterD of proven merit: | PAYOu AN—RHxperienced str artes fen’ BODO knee man. Ad- home wonderful preparation: mends hos-| This is a real opportunity for men inters,_ 2315 S$. Broadway. (c) | dows; no competition; every store pros- MAID—Sit.; colored, experienced: 3 unders and sell. Oppor-| work. Apply Mississipi “y Valley S Faser: POUNG MES 08._PostsDispaich. jery and clothing without sewing; invisi- — Bate determined to get somewhere. SALESMEN—3 brand-new novelties and | Pect; permanent repeat business; free sales ences; half day b Ss Lindel . oo fe. installations 08 | a) Steel Co.. 117. Bie. Ee tructur- | YOUNG MAN—Capable in handling cor-| ble: results guaranteed; send for free sam- y Monday evening at 7:45 o’cloc many others: also finest pencil ine: outfit. Retail: eee By ice Corp.. 1160 UNITED STATES MAIDS—Sit.: cook genera ew, wn 8 10th, See dams. ae ad nd, seerer die sak sect sae oe — Sever. ple of wo By Queen City Laboratories, BEI TER. ee HOME AND MORTGAGE —" experience. Adv. Novelty Co.. New- wae ers = . * ork, 1218 N. O0th. Oc 140 - sT— le — LAUNDRY HELP——Wa — cr work in retail co ent. 617, Cincinnati. O. G a | SALESMAN 4} g ‘ , TAI —Sit.; colo Locust 20963." ) Ty sneha ATT Al Te 1 Ge a ee vo 2 a no a Good salary. References re- | KGENTs—Man il each town to plate auto | AUTO ACCESSORY SALE SMEN SALESMEN—$25 salary. jiberal bonus| territory regular! . 1} CHAMBER OF COMMERCE nish references. ee ae Tad an 0, Cr 1 re ool = helt Saas Laas, Te1e Clerk ollie toes a St. Poet: -Dispatch. ({c) | “parts, reflectors, sage jlver mir- start you in wholesale business for your. a aa to rye he gs AE ig ae poem mt tng a oly electrical, : AID—_Si ; some sales and ad- LINING CUTTER mS ——To learn meat cutting; ex- » setigeh beds andeliers by hew | self without investment; $100 weekly eure o thoss i MAI it., cleaning. laundering, w age 7 Baer = in well known agency yg 2 wa ER—Appiy Huiskamp a | perienced preferred. 6128 Easton, 7 a. m. Phe daily; no capital or experi- | to hustlers. Accessory Distributing, 64 E. who_quall = uitadle sag. iz) we eH Sik recdees at. For permanent special selling. to travel: colored; city references, en on T dell 2467R. * | ill take personal interest (c . (c a reg uired: free pee ars. Write to- tth, Chicago SAL ESMEN—Our plan beais stamps or . : dent Will tase PefoD: will. pay ACHINIST—} irst-clase allround: large YOUNGMAN? io 18 years of age: | 093 Gunmeial Co., 13 Ohl, Decatur, Ill, | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN——Used car ex. Pg ry Sines = gay a “3d SALESMEN-To sell qellknown ahd ad: aw ne ee 756 NURSE—Sit.; practical; Pita] ~ msing Di w 2 13 ; oa ling: Be liberal commission. Write | work. 2720 N. 13th st (c) to work in stock and fill orders: T ankrupt-rummage sales; make | perience; good position for oC city references, —Lelnde ell 55465 - ire a experience and refer-| aN—with team for slip work. $1 hour. | 8ctive ambitious young men who AF200 weekly: start profitable business; others need not apply Flint, Chevaetes floor. _3820 Washington. (c) | vertised cauipment direct: best sciling = ine ces ve view Soar —— oOaT. Post-Dispatch. c 7419 Sutherland. Epa I a 4 aerey connection , everything furnished: Se said wate | 4710-20 Delmar. See Mr. Blum, SALESMEN—$10 nelly easy; we start perience . 560 Broadwa 4X) Wabansi: i e have additional openi in the out- RSH—Sit.; obstetric and gene ; ‘We have an op 4 student can make go not essential: samples. Madison Shirts. 5 wh roduct that is riding the crest of pu- 230) sia. Chicago, _— ,; following; state territo wef Oe m.. ph B.-.- af out Washing Machine AID—Sit.: co = ence. JEfferson 8825, JANITORS—To demonstrate Nevin's or Tuceday, N i Ps MAN—Unive . : : a tho must. be satisfied to | New York. arity. Floor days and every possib ‘ SALESMEN—Something new: sells Young’s Merchandise Co. = Sit practeat heapiel a ; iC department for a young ene em Bi eal By tr po A in my ot earn $30 weekly to start. Apply | AGENTS—$15 daily and free areas: nell asanee Given t to each individual salesman, ‘ bag i cz Remarkable trade , builder New York City. : as Be | —— - hes arrange dem- Sat. pi : 2 : ] ks. 3 for $5—g«sive customers ous Geman ast repea u ALES N—Good money, par _ ence, reer: nursing any kina, See 5 with some experience in a Bix FiBL. Post Dispatch, - Monday between 8 and 10 a. tee aeron, amesing values, stunning fab- | GILLIAM- “EPSTEIN CHEVROLET oO, oa re gen Boe Wontar outfit free. ” thane, "salting Mgnt “onark-M Mountain: = ts ec” ’ . ‘ « aaa cau * 2 4 Y ee; MR. MYERS, 908 Pine st. ries, enchanting styles bring quick sales; ) Easton, 7) lahager, 355 Untario, Chicago. _ | grown fruit trees, shrubs, roses. etc te year, many of them for two years. Few NURSE—Sit.; experienced infank’ = .| for room in basement. 4211 Pine. (c) (c) essary: outfit free. Mal- 5 ; SALESMEN—r vi z ' i is; starting; city veheiaiea” Gee travel; “white une: ffic work. This should ap ——————— FTAA A no experience nec BAD DEBT "e A SL LESMEN SiG ik rut “urug sloreB ai Lk otela: | or country; big season rile tone straight commission propositions can ttt a MAN—Must have actual experience in| YOUNG MEN—For radio, telegraph. tele | loch Frocks, Dept. 617, Grand Rapids, eek] known line; commission. Box F-i28, | made 80 in six weeks; ay, N-98 Post-Dispatch. pricing in wholesale drug company. Box phone class: evenings with pay. 620 Pine. | Mich. Fibs LO gy Ag mn ygen ih pens le Post-Dispatch. : new sales plan: catalog and free outfit. — yt Pong gi a le NURSE GIRL—Sit.: neat, white, : , ‘ to any one tak-| pryyy*poct-Dispatch, : : : XU [ De 7 vonage ‘ St-71spatc (c62) | youNG ee NTS— ro is easy with our) territory. National Credit Service, Colum- | SAV #5SMEN—No compeution; new electric Neosho Nurseries, pt. ©, 16: wants to care for children. ‘ ffi ‘ AN—Between 25 and 35, to solicit and ienetaniie” Conese Syatente Settee Tecan ae Tine of soaps: biggcst line; bia Bldg, Washington, D. C. . hot dog machine: sells $15. 50; commis- (cD) a ge a a nave electrical like bringing them & would urse in tratiic Manage) “coiject: ice and fuel business: state past ity to make big money during i t beautiful sion $6. 50; ready buyers everywhere, | SALESMAN—Old cetablished firm can ute | S208 eeperttce ane who can give ev ea eee during dey, ae co ly state age, ex employment, Box F-260, Post-Dis. we nat nidiPPly 8 a. m. Monday, 936 | ange. orders” in. every home: BOND SALESMEN Leonard © . Dickerson, Dept. H-5, Spring-| several salesmen for city selling: liberal Section ta. tom bane edt eae os wen die _ : > oOo 2 tem 0 proy- NURSE-—sit. xpe ‘d. infant, desires reply 8 a MAN—25 to 35 years of age for stock IN’ steady repeat business: write today for oO. commissions; office record sys ‘ Apply Emplo nt’ floor, ealive giana ae J meng a) Tan = x In rep YOUNG MEN —Three, over 18, to work | particulars. American Products Co.. 2759. A first mortgage bond house of Chicago MEN—Real estate. to sell im-j| en poe no simple ue ag gaan FR Loans fem ynrs en Roos 20. and warehouse work: must be active and with ] desires representation in the differen - —— | training and 6 years experience az : sence, etc. . Box E- 24, P-D. energetic: will be required to handle heavy perience necessary: nel bao. a a0 7 pbb very Cincinnati. O. tions of he St. Louis Prom Rac by ay ~~ 6 i property: commissions nse av- ee manager. . FAMOUS. BARR cd. — Box P-2232. Post-Dienatch Reem § NIC—M ust be Al Tudor ane aay OO Gar ee te. Planters Bldg. : AGENTS—Make $10-$15 daily writing or- | enced, bond salesmen preferrea but — will Geist-Brichler, RE. eo. 443g ‘Gravois. N, Tenth st. See Mr. A —) IM- RGENT—$75 weekly, than or woman Man with car to organize crew and issi e eos | SERNOGRAPTTER ir. experienced ang Fm tars S08 oN lence. Colt Monday FACTORY ; AV AILABLE IM AGENTS WANTED—MEN wanted with ambiugn and industry, to | follow up leads” tiem har: mcanl” bene | Ranke mleve.: Din commissions advanced | man hunting . tor slaniey connection. | ace with a following among the JEffer- | Shen e061. E: Tr. to help in gents fur- MEDIATELY: WONDERFUL AGENTS—Se]] ’ distribute Rawleigh’s household products tu | now under construction; | satisfactory fi- | 319 N, Albany, Dent, 62. Chicago, | Hotel. Sunday. June 17, and Monday. Jun¢e| procery and coffee trade. On] — scent sees AAS Sit. : 8 Baoi—i6 or Saag ™ 4 14 Franklin, (¢) OPPORTUNITY RIGHT PA | pee wth Products, “Albany a. rere ie several fine ee - Pe nancial arrangements, 2 Ambassador | SATEsMAN So lalty, high-class, perma-| 18. This is @ proposition that calls for g “i rade. y alee Cee ct OM pishit . R- uis and near owns. e trai Spe gw ’ . ay. two | STENOGRAPHER—Sit ex aerial 5 w run errands and make himeelf “ AGENTS Ou sell colcred people? | hela you #0 you pen. make up to $100 RNITUORE SALESMAN—Good oppor- nent. St. Louis and fust Side territory: rent atigh: ‘year propoaition. .but 7 a e on high-grade men whose past TeCc- Port-Dis. hie wom” “n wadlins eras perien ail, =Box E-10. Post: -Dispatch. —_ 5 ih WILL BE GIVEN OPPOR- Write ake Che ical C @ wek or xperience necessary. ite ¢ f only those with proven ability considered: 1 DO ay Dp $12. : £3e8 sriy. a aNeeek: come | ree Win & pele following. write us WU AN —iees colored. INOWOTK: COOk-» ry_and experience. Box F-327, P.-D.| MOULipRS-—Experienced, bench AGENTS—Sell Paris Products: known for; WU. Dept 519, Louis, Mo. (cy) . Sp tg bese C ‘og mpegs ncome. €W/ for information; strictly commission badis. rience WOM — a a hel eng =a © o “Berths ach | netaeser, ‘Mound City Foundry, 4501 18 cars: soaps, tonics. toilet articles, | SOAP RENTS — Witte tor free sample pat ig , Pama yo gyevoee de - | SALESMEN—- Make aor Si00 weekly | eerotte Knitting Co. Charlotte, N: “x N-39 - “aw nitel cal “Troning; ark v : buctid. CO lfax 3602. c flavors. Parig Laboratories. St. Mo. t reams, . ® ve & BUCce : 28 “OLN KI} a reference “GRand 69405, 2 E PEN ER—For general repairing, Soe 3 * -j y e . 4 . °. d oe . ra e 0 , Ss —— ” Sisene—Mast be throuonhly | ex- 6113 Monga en parma” | ral “"t gets entation, 4008 N REAL WORKER AGENTS count. Address: A ubdi- laundry. JEiferson 2066. — BBGNT FINISHER—For sidewalk. Ap- BOY — Must se ger mel AGUNTS— Something new? no compelition; | tion: we are one of America’s large cor- oo ae. prospects. __Box F-225.. Post-Dis._(c) | scresMEN $l dali aaa Secretary State, Attorney-General, radiwaye, viasan ue heat hae ag a j aie $2516 N. 9th st. ee Oe, Spee See | Selery ' * age mages eee — lage Sih ‘| porations: capital and surplus over $4.- | SALE ANAGER Witd.—Old established | ~ SMEN—$15-$30 daily easy, rellins! others. Write now, give expe n the h of the real vity in WOMA it.: colored. nice: Tt day ' B F-59, Post-Dispatch. (c) | Diggest hit in years; housewives buy on establishe our new invention; tested for accuracy Pacific Development Co = ,North St. Louis. Another ak week. Linde: Saw - + SP AUITEC R—Colored bi and yard a) Tt. 6t- isp . ont: ‘aa hae . we deliver: | 00.000: in busitiess for years; thoroughly | firm can use severa] accountants with , . ; ov: | nections. act re ™ - aie depen” ieee ew. oo ie we rege OFFICE BOY—For law office. Apply ty str ‘ gags pr S Ridge BP a mn established and responsible; headed by | selling experience for city selling: liberal mg Rg ogg Smt Mie. 0. 643 1397, Phoenix. Aris. Se eee oe write quick. North Ridge, Freeport. Tl. ~ 4 size 13x17". Write Darche Mfg. Co., 643) TAT iSMpN—ii you can sell the finest | stricted inside the city limits, This is the —Sit.. colored, experien AUD A ingle; must live on place; brick Central National Bank Bld members of the Studebaker family; we | commissions; office : , gRand 0720. : g: AGENTsS—Wanted at once, & good man to/are greatly expanding our agents’ sales | en merit: simple Abeer Be bane ot prov- sot bl. Chicago: He L8K0./ “tailoring in America at a price — —, of property that people are buying FD, bills when you can walk on dres: good references. LOcust o988W. ~ PAINTE WOMAN Ss Gerr snr cil take ln wale w—Cale and cafeteria experience, give AINTERK—Apply 5461 Gravois ore cover loca] 100-store route: no selling: | force: opportunities for men in all parts ALES —-Experienced among jewelry bi rofits you need the Leon — ee Mpppitnee nd salary. Box N-384, P.-D. | noon Sunday «| just Gistribute and, collect. Write Peris | of America to sell hizhest grade 21-Jewel | Roxe-Gould’ 900 N. Tenth’ See Mr Adame, | notion jobbers, mail order houses, depart: | fine: features. yard and a third display ——.. eolered: we B (7) | PAa R> ne good Man wanted. Mon-|Mfe. Co. Flor Ta. Studebaker watches direct from factory, . ~ ment stores, to sell popular cigar lighters. | lengths: the kind of fine hand tailored level general 1 housework JEf ferson 530 > = day_morming. 4333 Bates. Must be union. | AGEN 3-Cslitornle perfumed beads sell-| on easy payments, at savings of 50%: |} SECURITIES § SALESMEN Glass Shade and Lamp Uo., 1241 Mautene | ciothes| bankers. lawyers, business men | ‘eve! gro 2. care ‘Sha ; PAINTERS—Must be first-class; open} ing like hot cakes: agents coining money: | nationally advertised; we supply sales out- wo high-class men for a reload deal: ct, C hicag 2, | SETTER Se wear: exclusive fall line of imported wool- Apply Monday between 11 and 12 a. m. = | your experience ; to be h i-)} shov: call Sunday a.m. '018 Categ (c)| big profits: catalog free. Mission Fac-| fit free: if you are interested in a good, ‘ : , | ~ : ualif . ve ALESMEN—wWith sales promotion expe- ane unless — can se ; excellent future to the right party.; papER HANGER AND PAINTERS—Muat | tory_A, 2328 W. Pico, Los Angeles. Cal. year round position with responsible peo- — _— ie ene Cy dee ge a rience and others with proven records; on't write. Leon ard i Costeen Tailors, BETTER BUILT HOME & Stra Dred: ousework by hs ; N-66, Post. -Dispatch. be good and steady; open shop. 1331 yt Sell a ple. at income of 0 to $250 a week. Gaon RATES > c ide line: place our plan with gen- 13% eonerd Bide Cin : : “i great household _ repeat- OE SALESMAN—Retail store: good | CAtTY & go P x _—_— Studebaker 7 arcs eral stores, grocers, etc.; large profits; SALESMEN—If you can sell doctors a | MORTGAG CO. or whole e : cEtfereon £160, Im ADJLUSTER—I1nsurance 00, | N. Euclid (c) you 10c and selis for 75c (or! Write for particulars. ' Lea “wel? S enen a pe ‘ iti i . r = “ nur: urse, child TBS ~Bensolidated. 1204 Ambassador. (Lowest PATTERN MAN. WwW ]: 3° for $e). Ww rite Finley Laboraiory. ant Co._Dent, ALD «3. South Bend, Store, 2016 9 gS pide, line Gf boudoir “and heel stingers keep customers: give full history. expcri- protected territory; continuous repeat, —_ zation: should net 98000 year he Ra vOMA myyeos white: wants cleaning by BATy nian be first- class a silk dresses who is capable of | by eoete were: nothing a ne free information. AMER ICAN. ‘SALES CO.. -4 Bh nage A Horwitz Co., 64 West 23d oe Sere, Soe ag | Wy : y evening. | script sintes: no experience: 600 ber cent no oe or ose 0a aa: resentative, 1012 Holland Bldg. (c83) | SALESMEN — Spearmint tooth paste: Watkins Co. 4625. ya ced. J atl go Hy pean: | WOMAN—Sit.; German; washing, Disiammmeblape ch. SH YICER AE D.. D. 0. or ——— 141.36. Coneolidated. 73-H-W, Van Bu-|CVery Gay; average iUV per cent) SrRAW HAT SALESMAN—For city and| exclusive county sales fees OO ein n, A GOOD : kets. Victor 0531J. eS wit AND cot cage Vg > tagdagaae &! tor, registered in Missouri. to become as- _ Chicago. profit. Commission daily. Write cian a territory; thoroughly familiar | Write for en oe , Wrigley it Louis. East St. rin salesman VOMAN—Sit.. laundry work: ~al wei b fio: sociated with corporation putting = — AGENTS—$20 daily, new auto invention: for free off STA-PUT CO.. 717 | With_,trade: preferably man who has es-| Pharmaceutical Co., ardwalk, Atian Missouri and filinois territory: MUST BE ty for fast ing: davs half dave CO BBE . vir gp oo ~~ vice for treatment of hernia. To get snappy metal initials installed any car. 3 , e er. : "9 tAblished felt hat trade; fine opportunity | City. N. J. A MASON: preferably married: a man of es f is "OMAN ; us report at box factory. Gamahl jon, make application by letter, with, atl minutes: low cost: 500 per cent profit; free | N. lith St., St. Louis, Mo. (e99) with splendid line for man who can fur-|5ALESMAN-—(Or saleswoman): opportu- character and stability, ambition and the Post- og mame worn. ® 7 rCo. 300 §. Newstead. particulars re éducation training. age, rticulars. Consolidated. 73-HT. ‘West - ~ nish satisfactory references. Colombian| nity to secure leading line laces. neck- energy to carry through with an old line Cia ——— — — — fay MER WANTED Ex er ete, ox_ E-20, Post-Dispatch. Van Buren, Chicago. | YOUNG MEN baer Hat Co., 608 St. Clair av.. Cleve | wear. ‘han gy newere, Sere: life insurance organization Hmited to Mar work. JEffey a 041. oe . B ie P POLISHERS — Duco experi- AGENTS—Salesmen: distributers: every- Who want to make their spare time pay pil a towne necessary” straight commission. ob- | Sons: we will train t right man shirts neck wear, un - pet ' need cutt ladi silk ’ p where; something new; wanted by every | from $90 to $50 a week are offered an SPECIALTY SALESMEN—Attention. If ts-R fll Fi ew ‘oon help him to build an income that will grow nn OMAN—Sit.; colored: wants wo s cutter on 1a ies’ d losed bod -ork. | ¥oman: no competition; tremendous profit: opportunity to sell an article which every | You can produce on daily Cemanded pop- es yearly, with drawing account to start; Carlton. ‘mills. anv kind: a nce. 6 ie sits ; Sa | TeReec - ] th hl ex- enced on ciose Oday WOTK, fast repeater: write La Mo Products Co, man bu yt ight. made by Ingersoll, the | ular-priced merchandise at liberal commis- SALESM orca $ state ‘age, address and phone number. Box 0 YOMAN—Sit., -F egal only orougily Avplv FISHER BODY ST. | Long Beach. C Cal, dollar aaah "aaeen retaile for $1: you | sion, answer this ad, Box F-134. P.-D, yearly; paten sealer seals # $3000, «n- E-221. Post-Dispatch. kitchen or Drivate family: “state wages anced man need apply. PPts = y ‘| AGENTS—No investment: permanent ‘con-| don't need to be a salesman; merely to | TIRE SALESMEN — Best proposition In pv oon newt: - oe a 30; ‘erlte auuiek SALESMEN—lLarge established manulac- quick seller; 7 paatiie yea and dealer y_Collins. 835 3 a ini aston 30D CIty Pad AWAK : adie R —— iF : NE OPERA TORS—First- hoice $2.65: part time nays 5A LES MI] ; |: 1 bundle washing, —— : WASHER “Brera ee 1730 La-| SCREW MACHINE - ors: eS, 7 ne AO patterns: new meY = Coens for 3-family a about | SALESMEN—-3vu, travel; gxperienced sell nationally known, school bus pone and | period: this requires men who are en mr f005 FKuclia nicl MA ‘AGER—To handle our real Co. . 10 SALESMAN—For city or on class with appeal similar eloctsvens ag ini local distri buters: ulUsual opportunity for permanent tion; plumbers, janitor supply trade to sell a ducation, detail of ex Ww OMAN— Sit. ; eolored; ~~ ay. peer ee Me state age, educatio: per ri ,* ’ ence «4 salary expected, oes VaAe oO presi- | vice and instructions mailed, Nationa] | interest in real tire company. ladies’ and misses’ dresses as a side line; | ire MEN—ift you want N—Bit.: colored: housewor _ « A porrence and entary salary ¢) apply in own. semua 4) invest in home on 50-50 basis. $40 daily. ers Sys‘-me. | big season now: liberal weekly advance to iness for himself without colored: * ence, on fruit farm, Calhoun ili with Oliver machine: prefer one famiHar with x arrangement. Tenuses Corp., 130 Pearl, | | lendid money-making oportunity 2 a ~ Rumbe pen ° i ine; pace eorn rin family, present OccU-! portunity, for no esas no spplice embroidered linenette everkleen me td. For cleaning: 300° cash : ritories: liberal arran “eae TS ee opportunity for right party light and heavy Hat Co.. like ollcloth: get sample. Linenette Mfe., | 00d living for a worker. 5093 N. Kinge- Oth Write at once giving full information about I.In = Dispatch dell 8964 | Stony th money, emendny. YOUNG LADY—Sit.: willing to, learn can references: only first- singe i, Box P-230, F patch. _(¢7) | scorching: saves electricity. Sample SALESMEN WANTED ing 50e article in the country: every radio] toned hosi , mission. v of Mis | N-Gravure Corp. of aro i4 ce work: can do some writing; 3 Dens va oY state . = 4 =" class WAITER , Neverknot. 4503 Ravenswood, AG ae owner a prospect: ace Mr. Kingdon, siotel | other established “tine: com f . souri., and a £: experi- give. references. F-15 =. 4 wment and woth . Box , ACEN?TS—Fetablish a permanent income: | AUTO SALESMEN—To «ell used cars: - rid Monday rive fvll particulars. adv “s oe ferred. nee. JEf- YOUNG LADY—Sit.: for country wih RiMtMenaich A MAKER —First-class : - represent a tegitiomace. nee nee ty 1 nner na y ~‘adyg gc Rrock, veseat > ESMEN—For our line of aui » carrying on herritory cove trutwear rders wa Portiagd. Ores 4 4 ME N——~General “repairing, 2 Olive A product for automobiles an , inn advertising novelties and signs: : ame on labels and eretlare. —_ Stay-\A AL N. ly. ie H oe part yo TADY it doctar'e eo dential ese nt Sendey. Joke Mars, ee oe metre rae bes C1) KCENTS—f > MO} woot, Of, the largest producers, of motor Si N— Advertising erably bul with sate ta A x16. Station X. New York office “expert typist; 3 1 oe! 1 to wearer for larce manufacturer, wante to make vy ed additions to ~ - @ lines make bis pon BP 2. with aan experience and "contiden err ren ity. A AILERS — Experienced on grail Pept ca Hal or ex:| its organization. Direct f rz gonnection . i; ear sidings. Apply Gremmer R ond 3 om. 1129 ‘Olive estuplished “40, 40, 7e*Wilte tor free samples, | with future possibilities limited line. Carry our samples in your zie Post-Di (c q ‘gat | ,Call, Monday after = a Broadws BG Mantes bitty When writing. give age, | commercial prone Paes Ble holdine qcterical, york: $10. week i H. 3807 oy DRIVERS-—With truck: mt TEES MAN— rk in fruit store and aa Feetoites bet wet a | ma on pore .S and voornings nee, M io ogy enh on oe A aiiaer Sanh month over gay 4 PERMANENT POSITI : : . 4 ~y ° wo 4 : pest Ps " act ia Ree OE Ga ERTENERS weak onay_ GRInE gr sie Hare PM tel, | AIOE pl nasa” imp: | Dace? Haga o crite I cea et Per . “uch eckont “rating "foci "out ; y . r ew telr: year y: We tfur- INE OPERATOR—Firet- : : fany. Out cwn men have h seok go dia a llect: eap-| to se S sveaaly regen ee genera. | ri stvencement:( AB gy ing wri eav isement ing. del er - rtvatis nea pedi: y “at oor Wace Ten ei nitoer. ee on tor ggg . o. Delp oa. thie confidential ‘un ential ‘until 8 ter relienin ry | ital es Frr-Wrier trade. Ralph Tee. First Bt. | ei suit ys ate rt. te*) kind ; SRD OTIERCHS | millinery concern; excellent spate Co., 596-A "Washington, Delphos, 0. interview. x ates P.-D.(c Co., 1729 Fyter r Bide. s offic - references J PBR stare ae 4 Aberdeen Hotel, 1634 Market. right party. Box E-181, Pos . 7 A 4 care PERS F in her home, 1855 8. 13th. a 5 a : LS. MAN Ee nenced, who ~— com WOMAN—Sit,: young: high ee 8 tui) pe ’ . DElmar 2780J harmless to material; make $10 daily: ns: good val x. Willens HAS ne perien charge of exchange store by TA write for proposition. K-R Prod 0. invest o> F-131, Post-Dis. (¢) Bs 5080 "Vernon <a. es fo” aa" 6 limited. field: sus _Shice “d on sn For A. 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» ww , “ . ~ | aol aw DS RRR ALA pT . o¢ FN on * aie 4 2 «4! - hat. LMA 4 > cy ‘% ty ~~ «? ie Cees payer ae “ee et ae ds : eA TS fe “ve >: s-* ° =~ € pene, ee . cay . By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Mugazine LOS ANGELES. HREE uniformed REuards at San Quentin Peniten- } tlary sat in the tiny reom on gal- lows platform. Eaci held in his right hand a razor- sharp knife, poised just one inch over a stout cord which ram along a two- foot-wide shelf for 18 inches, then dis- appeared through a small hole in the board. Each guard was watching the top of a partition at the left of the unroofed room. Within a seconds a hand would be seen, raised just above the partition outside. That would be the signal at which the three would simiul- the i the few their knives three cords in front of them. taneously draw over One of these severed cords released a 50-pound iron ball held suspended in The Vane a perpendicular hurtling catch other nity. No being weuld which guard had cut the They position the acheduled hangine. The official who placed them, being in the little room with the ends of the cords for ad- justment, did not ‘know which cord meant death. The official who. at- tached the cord to the iron ball and handed the loose end up through the hole did not know where it would be placed. The three guards did not know, and each would have the satisfaction of believing that he had cut one of. the blank strings. Big Jim Martin, ball, the an- trough downward, would the would be from life gallows trap, and nurled into eter- human ever know futal trap cord. were placed itn an hour hefore loose accompanied by Page Two. guards and a priest, mounted the fatal! 13 steps to the gallows platform. His arms were strapped to his sides. He wes quickly placed on the trap. A guard flung a strap around his ankles. The hangman, who would receive $25 for the job, dropped the noose over Martin's head, then drew it up tightly around the throat, almost choking the life out of the man before he was hanged. A third guard pulled the great black hood down over the head and face to shut out the view of dis- from the crowd of torted features spectators. the hangman to raise his hand so that it could be the parti- the tiny the |: NOW remained only _§ for above men ip would seen tion by the three room. Then they three cords and spring the trap. It was a matter of seconds until Jim Martin, burly. hard-working blacksmith, who had never before been in trouble, would the death pen- alty for the crime of killing his wife. One hundred and fifty spectators, gathered in morbid curiosity, and 15 newspaper men, only because they were assigned to the unpleasant duty, stood in breathless silence awaiting the ter- rible moment. Two physicians, one with stethoscope adjust- ed to his ears, the other with a heart-beat chart, stood below the scaffold. They would count out the poor devil's heart- beats after his neck was broken, and officially pronounce him dead. A trusty inmate of the prison was close by. His duty was to rush forward the instant the body dropped through the trap, quick- ly tear open the shirt at the front so the doctor might place his instrument against the left breast, and then throw his arms around the executed sever only pay present dha a — if man ~ Pipette tee Tbh ice eee rw, i> Feet, _ oP ait ¥ ONL at oor Fe ; _ a - ey +E . RL ? errs ty : ae et, ¥ ~ ee a" ~*~ er ER * # z ~ A Faultily Tied Knot Was All That Kept Big Jim Martin From Plunging Through the Trap Before the Governor’s Reprieve Came. o keep the body from struggling. Throughout the morning the 2000 prisoners, who are kept locked in their cells during an execution, had moaned and cursed,- of capital and groaned, shouted ,oicing their disapproval punishment. Warden Frank McArdle and his sec- retary stood apart from the spectators and close to a telephone connected di- rectly into Gov. Henry Gage’'s office in Sacramento. HE executioner started to raise his hand for the signal. Then he noted that the great knot in the noose, which is the neck breaker, was not just right. He stepped quick- ly over to the condemned man and ad- justed it, then back -to position. It was a matter now of only a split sec- ond when Martin -would drop. The hangman's hand again left side for the signal. At that instant, spectators and guards were electrified by the shrill ringing of the telephone his bell. A shriller whistle, Warden, blasted the nerve-wracking silence. Spectators jumped. Many ex- haled. their breath in guttural and un- natural noises, Several fainted under the terrible tension. The hangman ran to the condemned man, released the choking noose and yanked the black hood from Martin's face. He was limp. Two guards held him up “NO, no, blown. by- the it's not too late, Gover- nor!’ the Warden spoke into the tele- phone. “Ail right, goodby.”’ The Warden waved to his guards. Pandemonium reigned. The 15 news- paper men galloped down three flights of stairs from the execution chamber and rushed to the telephones to spread the news that a condemned man had missed death by a fraction of a aecond. Martin was carried into the death chamber. He was revived after great effort. At first he belleved he was dead. Then gradually it dawned upon him that he was still in the land of the living. He had been at death's door. then jerked back from the brink of the grave, It was more than a week before he was able to leave the prison hospital and be returned to a barred cell. On five different within the period of two years a date for occasions Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Martin's execution had been set. Each time .his attorney, Sylvester J. Budd, had obtained a respite. Martin had been convicted of killing nis wife. The testimony was given by his 6-year-old daughter and was cir- cumstantial. The body of the sup- posedly murdered woman had not been found. On this date, had seemed that nothing but divine inter- ceasion could prevent the execution. One week before the date set for the legal killing of Martin, Attorney Budd had been told by a friend of his that he, the friend, was positive he had seen Mrs. Martin in San Diego. The lawyer hastened south, and for days he lay in wait near a rooming house. Finally he was re- warded by meeting the suspected wom- to face as she was about to enter her boarding house late in the evening. This was the night before Martin was to be executed. The attorney spoke to the woman. recognized him. Then with a scream she fled down the street and disappeared into the night. Budd at- tempted to catch up with her, but she was too fast for him. The lawyer rushed to the telephone. Gov. Gage was not in Sacramento. He was expected in his office from San Francisco the following morning at 9 o'clock, just one hour before the trap would be sprung under Martin. Budd made a dash for Sacramento, driving his automobile all night, and arrived at the Governor's office 15 minutes before 10 o'clock, the hour set for the execution. however it several an face She REATHLESSLY he poured out his story to the Governor—just enough so that the executive was convinced Martin should be given an- other. respite from death. Bad tele- plone connections almost caused the sending of an innocent man to his death on the gallows. But the Gover- nor’s mandate arrived barely in time, due to that slight readjustment which the. hangman had made in the knot of the noose. By special messenger from the Gov- ernor’s office that afternoon, Warden McArdle received an indefinite stay of execution for Martin Attorney Budd, accompanied by a private detective, left immediately for Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928. San Diego to hunt for the woman who had allowed her husband to go to the scaffold for a crime he did not com- mit. They learned that Mrs. Martin had fled the city. & FTER a search of several weeks she was located in a notorious Tijuana dance hall, of which she had become an inmate. Budd and his companion bided their time. One evening the detective, hav- ing become more or less chummy with the woman, invited her for an automo- bile ride. She accepted, little think- ing that Budd lay in the tonneau of the car, concealed by blankets. Speeding along into the night, with the detective keeping up an interesting conversation, Mrs. Martin had not the slightest suspicion that she was. be- ing kidnaped and rushed over the Mex- ican border into the United States, until the car was halted by the border patrol. Here Budd came out of his hiding place and the woman, recognizing him, screamed and attempted to flee from the car. <A pair of handcuffs, how- ever, subdued her. On the trip north to Sacramento she broke down and confessed. In the presence of Gov. Gage next morning Mrs. Martin repeated her con- fession and signed a typewritten copy of it. Jealousy because Martin was asso- ciated with a number of women ina church choir where he sang was the Only motive the woman gave for her willingness to see her husband legally killed. In due course of time the red tape accompany- ing the case was all trimmed away. Mrs. Martin was given a 15- year sentence in San Quentin Prison for what she had done, and Martin received an un- conditional pardon, with restoration of citizen- ship. He described his sensations during the 40 hours he spent in the death chamber, his march to the gallows and what occurred afterward: “On Wednesday evening before the Friday morning I was to be hanged, eix guards accompanied me from my vi ™ be . “A & on" Fg a RC hee ® «he - baat ae : 4 at) Big Jim Martin, accompanied by guards and a priest, mounted the fatal thir- teen steps to the plat. gallows form. cell in ‘condemned row.’ We walked through the prison yard. All other inmates had been locked in, and the count verified. “IT was told that the death chamber was on the top floor of the building which we were approaching, three flights up. For lack of anything else tc concentrate on, counted those steps. There were _4 HE two death chambers ad join the gallows room, and we entered from the rear 80 that I would not see the gallows. ! was placed in one of the death cham bers. There were a chair, a small table and a mattress. Outside was quite & wide corridor, where two guards kept the death watch. “Not until I had been locked in the death chamber did I actually realize that I would leave it only to walk tt my doom, just that heavy, solid iron door. “T sat down in the chair. was in a whirl. I got up. I - walked up and down the room. I noted some writings on the wooden stanch- ions. I went close and read: ‘O m God! My God! Why hast Thou for saken me? Here am I, Lord, to 1& nominiously die on the scaffold twe hours from now. I a® innocent of the crime for which I was com victed. The police and District Attorney 3B to have a victim, and | plu- I a io. beyond My brain was framed by the tocrats.’ “T thought, here W# another case like mine. How is it that an inne cent man may be seat to his death? Is,there no God to interfere? Surely there must be, and yet they had hanged this poor devil, whose soul had cried out in its anguish ju a short time before his execution: “In days gone by I had suas ID the church choir in Sacrament (Concluded on Page 9.) By a Special Correspondent of GREENVILLE. South Carolina. . Mo line Mearned wit Ren bec mue Isa be} .OSSIBLY there’ were other ways in which she might have achieved her purpose of - being “different,” but Sue Isabel Boggs picked a sure one, When she set out to show her origi- nality eight or nine years ago, she hit upon the inspiration of showing it by depriving all male admirers -of her companionship. She is 26 now and so assiduously has she clung to her reso- lution that she hasn't had a beau yet. They say she weakened a little last summer when that New York play- wright came down here, but she ral- led and defended her record: so yal- Orously that he retreated beaten after getting just one church “date.” She is known far and wide now as Greenville’s “‘beauless’’ girl and, for some reason, takes a great deal of pride in her distinction. She regards it a8 4 sort of world’s championship, and lt may-be one at that. It is hardly brobable there are many young women ho have reached 26 without having a beau and who have done it deliberate- ly. It isn't from force of circumstances or for lack of what Elinor Glyn calls “It” that Sue Isabel has remained Without a boy friend. Not at all. Cir- cumstances are favorable for a long string of them and a well-filled date book. She is a g00d-looking brunette, With very brown eyes and an olive Complexion. Moreover, those best Qualified to speak with authority tes- Uify that she has “It.” Sue Isabel is beauless by deliberate choice: She has been that way ever since she was Old enough to have a “puppy love” Affair. And. besides going beauless to Make herself different from other ay she has gong to work and learned '¢ New Testament- by heart. she P midn't have to do that, either. EARNING the New Testament was really the first project in her brogram of being different. It op she has had a sort of world-ree om —— from an early age. Had co of channel swimming and ape dancing first, she might te ried for laurels in one of thos 5. But Bible reading was more a. a her heredity and environ. Red seemed to her that mem- wd € New Testament would be So accomplishment which would “Pom — from others. So she set i Bees and had memorized the ‘en OOk of Matthew and 10 chap- Of the Book of Mark before she Md done a dismay that somebody else tthe, © same thing. She was only’ / @nd the disappointment was “a a world records are dear eart of the 16-year-old. But was determined she still Ou ld do something nobody else had one Her Next sch oY eme was to set a record nishing the grades and School in South Carolina. It ‘lage. been more profitable to much she could learn instead

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st patie 70s x pi ae iy) a rye fi: MRAM Cogn all eae . . M, ** 7 4 : é of es Vig RRS . : , Pet ia. , . sae ee 6 “? G4 LF Fy "7 FRA Big Jim Martin, accompanied by guards and a priest, mounted the fatal thir- teen steps to the gallows plat- form. ondemned row. We walked the prison yard. All other had been locked in, and the rified. s told that the death chamber the top floor of the building e were approaching, three p. For lack of anything else mtrate on, I counted those rhere were 75. M HE two death chambers ad- join the gallows room, and we entered from the rear 80 ould not see the gallows. I med in one of the death chain- ere were a chair, a small table Mattress. Outside was quite a ridor, where two guards kept th watch. until I had been locked in the hamber did I actually realize rould leave it only to walk to Dm, just beyond that heavy. on door. : t down in the chair.. My bral" a whirl. I got up. I walked i down the room. I _ noted ritings on the wooden stanch- went close and read: ‘O my My God! Why hast Thou for- me? Here am I, Lord, to ix- Ously die on the scaffold tw? hours from now. I am innocent of the crime v for which I was. con- vieted. The police and District Attorney had to have a victim, and ! > was framed by the plu- tocrats.’ “I thought, here was another case like mine. How is it that an inno cent man may be sent to his death? Is ther’ no God to interfere’ there must be, and yet they anged this poor. devil, whose ad cried out in its anguish jus! time before his execution. ‘days gone by I had sung !9 church choir in Sacramento (Concluded on Page 9.) GREENVILLE. South Carolina. . .OSSIBLY there A were other ways in which she might have achieved her purpose of being “different,” but Sue Isabel Boggs picked a sure one. When she set out to show her origi- bality eight or nine years ago. she hit upon the inspiration of showing it by depriving all male admirers of her companionship. She is 25 now and so usiduously has she clung to her reso- lution that she hasn't had a beau yet. They say she weakened a little last Wmmer when that New York play- Wright came down here, but she ral- ed and defended her record: so val- ously that he retreated beaten after getting just one church ‘‘date.” She is known far and wide now as Greenville’s ‘‘beauless”’ girl and, for me reason, takes a great deal of ride in her distinction. She regards it asort of world’s championship, and bos be one at that. It is hardly b robable there are Many young women ho have reached 25 without having a bau and who have done it deliberate- ly. It isn't from force of circumstances tor lack of what Elinor Glyn calls I” that Sue Isabel has remained Without a boy friend. Not at all. Cir- Mstances are favorable for a long tiring of them and a well-filled date book. She is a good-looking brunette, With very brown eyes and an olive Omplexion. Moreover, those best 0 to speak with authority tes- that she has “It.” Sue Isabel is beauless by deliberate choice. She ” sae - Way ever since she was ote . to have a ‘‘puppy love’’ 9 - nd, besides going beauless to ~~ i different from other the ae “a 80ne to work and learned Bias: : @stament by heart. She ~” 88¥@ to do that, either. SARNING the New Testament 48 really the first project in her sega of being different. It ord ites had a sort of world-rec- ihe beara rom an early age. Had nh of channel swimming and a. —— first, she might a > Or laurels in one of those ‘thay Bible reading was more Beat and i: her heredity and environ. ies th is to her that mem- A gna) € New Testament would be bes see mb lishment which would = ey from others. So she set Miele aaa and had memorized the eth of Matthew and 10 chap- harass © Book of Mark before she With dismay that somebody else *% the same thing. She was only » @nd the disappointment was the ny world records are dear “art of the 16-year-old. But 1 was determined she still something nobody else had don t do A text scheme was to set a record ‘ oe in finishing the grades and te “ily In South Carolina. It te © been more profitable to Much she could learn instead ia se Th a | * \ t ieee o*iaw *e jp ote e_——- ii im So iar COhe GIRL who By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine of how quickly she could get through, but it seems she never thought of that. The other would look more like break- ing a record, so she went after it. So vigorously did she attack the three r's that she finished the grades in 258 months. Then she launched into high school in high gear. But the fates again were against her. She was getting well under way when the Boggs family was so sorely beset by financial troubles that Sue Isabel had to drop out and go to work to help support her nine younger brothers and sisters. Thus the school record vanished and the Boges family moved from the country into Green- ville, where all those of earning age found work in the Poe cotton mill. There Sue Isabel is still employed. ARREN though it was of world B records, the young lady's school career was not without its com- pensations. It contributed, in fact, to this new world record she now claims to have set, of going without beaux. In her haste to get through schooi she devoted so much time to study and so little to social affairs that she got the habit of side-stepping boy friends and romances. Eventually, what was more natural than that Miss Boggs should see the record possibilitiea afforded by going without a suitor? Thereupon, she set about diligently to guard the more or less meager record she had already established and to improve on it with each passing month. Unfortunately, there are no statis- tics to show how persistently she was beleaguered by masculine attentions and how zealously she repelled them all during the ensuing years, but it is a matter solemnly chronicled in Green- ville that in the spring of 1927, when she was 24 years of age, she had never had even one date. Wherefore, her renown as a man-hater had _ spread widely. She was pointed out as the girl whom no young man could take to the socials in the community hall, to picture shows, to dances or picnics. Sue Isabel’s cold shoulder eventu- ally came to stir up a great deal of rivalry among the young sheiks. In- deed, it is said to have caused the spread of the gambling evil in this Christian city. Reckless and cocky youngsters up at the Y. M. C. A. would come right out and bet good currency that they had enough of “It” and a ‘“line’’ heavy enough to “date’’ Miss Boggs, and even win her. But they all lost regularly, and it became an un- published tradition in the community that the man who could interest the little Poe mill girl would be crowned the greatest sheik of them all. The crown, however, was not to be worn by local talent, as later events were to show. It was not long until the newspapers heard about Miss Boggs and drew from her an account of her many months of loveless nights and dream- less days. Her picture was published, too. and the result was something ap- palling to a young woman who want- ed to steer clear of men. Within two weeks she was literally swamped with letters and pgckages from almost NEVER HAD a BEAU Sue Isabel Bog gs Was a Small-Town Lass Who Wanted to Hang Up a Record—Now She’s Done It. every state in the Union. Later she even received some from (foreign lands. Virtual- ly all of these were from men —very conceit- ed men, . wper- hap s—w i ho thought they might be able to do what no- body else had done, namely, interest Sue Is- abel in a /ro- mance. Within the first month she got at least two dozen pro- posals of mar- riage with por- traits attached and with auto- biogra p h- ical sk etc hes of the hope- fuls, testifying “how good | am.’ Some sent gifts— watches, pearls, brace- lets and rings. Some of the letters came from curio seekers who wanted autographed pictures, from companies who wanted her to indorse their prod- ucts, and from a few women who ad- mired her beauless record, Misa Boggs .read the letters carefully, disregard- ing those which contained proposals of marriage. To those who had sent gifts she wrote letters of thanks and started a friendly correspondence with several who had seemed to care more about a friendship than a romance. which had a certain intangible appeal. It was a short message, fornfally written, from Arthur Terrell of New York, a playwright of some ac- complishment in the field of writing and producing plays for children. The letter was simply a note of introduc- tion, with a request for further cor- respondence. The exchange of several letters followed and Miss Boggs be- came more interested in the play- wright than she had ever been in any other. He wrote such nice letters and said things so smoothly, she explained. It was in August, 1927, that this correspondence was begun. By the middle of September it had progressed so well that Terrell made so bold as to suggest that they get married. It was the first proposal that Sue Isabel took seriously. She thought the mat- ter over and weighed marriage against Fe water one:day, came a letter Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Arthur Terrell. the satisfaction of her record and the thrill of all this national advertising. She hated to kxive up her fun She wasn't ready, but still she hated to throw away that proposal. Finally, she stalled for time, asking Terrell to allow her to defer action for a little while. : He agreed to that readily, but she deferred so long that he made a trip down here a few weeks later to/see what the delay was al! about. Inci- dentally, he made his proposal this time in person. Terrell spent a week in Greenville, and it was an awkward week for Sue Isabel. The business of entertaining a beau for the first time at 24 was not a little embarrassing, especially when it attracted so much attention from acquaintances. It was during that week that she had the date to go to church—her first date— and everybody turned around and stared at her with astonishment. A lot of them grinned broadly and some even snickered a little, she. thought. [t was a bit painful and she was glad - when it was over. After that they didn't go out any more, but Terrell made several calls at her home and spent hours playing with her younger brothers and sisters and, incidentaily, making some genuine friends. Again she sparred for time when the subject of marriage was broached, setting the Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928. date of her an- swer at Christ- mas time, and her admirer went home to await the deci- sion. Christmas time came and a third time she sparred, prom- ising faithfully she would say yes or no defi- nitely this sum- mer. There the matter stands and Terrell is still waiting for a reply. What it will be is a question now causing a lot of speculation, and those boys at the Y. M. C. A. are gambling again. The rogues! | The other day the correspondent went down to the Boggs home and asked Sue Isabel right‘out if she loved Mr. Terrell. But she didn’t give him much satisfaction. She was evasive. She admitted she liked the playwright, better perhaps than any man she had ever met, but as to this matter of love she wasn't so sure. She wasn't quite sure she knew what it was. She was also evasive about whether she would marry or keep on defending her record as the beauless girl of Green- ville. IGHT now she is attending a RR busines college at night, the idea being to make herself able to earn a good living in the event she decides to remain single and beauless. She says she thinks she would like to have a career, and one of her highest ambitions is to become a writer of poetry. She isn't hopeful that the business college training will fit her for poesy, but thinks it might help her get a better job, so she can complete her education elsewhere. Then, she believes, she will be ready to start writing. She has written a little verse already, but finds herself sorely handicapped by lack of education. “4% = ; ~ —_ “No,’’ she told the correspondent, “IT have never suffered from loneliness and have never felt love-starved. I have always had plenty to occupy my time, and when I do have time for di- version there is always something available besides a date. I think it is wrong for a girl to use a man sjmply for a show and a meal ticket, If I do get married I won't have a lot of dates first. I'll simply get married and have it over with. Some people have got the impression that I have an- nounced myself as beauless just to arouse synipathy and get myself some dates. That is all wrong. I’m not bragging, understand, but if I want a man I can find one without appeal- ing to public sympathy.” HILE most of her friends con- W\ cede that Terrell has the inside track, even if she put him off three times, the letters from other hopeful suitors continue to pour in. She now has two bushel baskets heaped with letters and post cards from all parts of the world. Besides proposals, there are other letters of infinite variety. Fully 26 women have written to ask if she will be kind enough to pass on to them the names and addresses of rejected suitors, and this she has done obligingly, on the condition that they keep secret the source of their infor- mation. On the other hand, a few men, having learned of the letters from the women, have asked for re- verse information—for names and ad- dresses of those women who want suitors. Thus it appears that Miss Sue Isabel Boggs is about to become a clearing house for ‘Cupid. Sue Isabel's parents, Mr. and Mra. U. L. Boggs, have been too busy look- ing after a house full of children to take much of a hand in their eldest daughter's affairs. They are not much alarmed, however, “Aw, she'll marry all right,” her mother declares. ‘‘Wait till the right man comes along and I'm likely to have a love-at-first-sight wedding on hand.” But the daughter is not certain at all. She won her record through years of waiting and, despite the Ter- rell case; one somehow gets the impression that she is thinking more about world records just now than she is about matrimony. Page Three. az ib, Aes ins eee ee me seed PE ee CT ere wd no ae Fe ph ELL PO BP RE Mery IIE E Jot i ae a = A, Butte A coy ny 2 ier reps ray ce PT a ee B tea eed Spee i ot bas Ri aieiked Wiha penalised Ailes RNA ir ROSA E Apa ee PAE igs Ay sheng i>. RHEE Lith hn tale Pp PE OES wt nll 4 Raisin yams uber 1x LPR Me REPRE Se Sie Tey Carta eos es fate Pr paar BS x ait PRE iat it Dn OOOO ag NEN, 0 CON AN YD AS ye “ er wee eee _ —_— . . a Leda A“ . apr . ~ey ; ¥ Ae a gw uo ey oftec Aaah DL gg Bt tiaeys - ¥ ~ , : at) eo vets e bai . aa “ 1 . ~ . ~ * - ‘ . Or ene pityee " a r — 5 cette pws . : ‘ etl r " ee “a “ F YS use Le eon ATES APE BIS) ne tid 2a PR OR ae anes ae ot gi i, xe SOE gah Se ona athe Sasi - ; 3 . digi scan 9 ad 2! / b 2 ese: Pag ca AER ee ae 10S ee 2 JEP ary he Crk Rehab . am Pod vacailoe m ne oe Toe ee ne mt -ontind. (aan ob tne Pg nm , - ett P P a ee Re - 4 Pally go te yes o yer net aes SSC KL ow Semnee . ¥ - . 7 sf F i PRET NT sho oe Sante ai pct , . ai soll , ‘ agitate “ ee” ne on 7 4 sdoatats eae ; ‘ ; c - : 7 ~ $y , Fas ot % Re 4 i Senet ta AS; " i bsg, : 3 : Sia PEAS, RMS, 3 Pselantes eri ee re =, er ; " a sayy , Puli dls, 5, 4 f mbites peng * ke! Pe. Sty y 4 " 8 ee ty iF ses Sera Whe bs ae a “a z ry NS, Pts Rae > 2/2 asi Me singh ings OOS Sra 6 AS Sa ERB oe: ee ee De si neat a ee ay mas eg Pe Hahn DLS neh eee te ee path aad BS aye - . RRR: ne baka ib alle ra Ss m vor? “ “ ee nk ellie ; ee rchy * compe rreamie weit. eng 6 ARE Higa ey . Ni re Olt Beg A pipe A AON TR Ay ete Meee? phe bie nD UR cote | Ri on eee Ce Be ee it Ree Ss Woe Seb i mpgs ‘ ei ass lait o— ea Hien SE yy: While ee oat Ott yh Se fe ee ™ he i Ps PAR AI AR me PRECIP 2 AE ORES iM NP Ry RS I RIGS . dlgray 2A peli. sictlaatin died tintsoay veh : pe cebiaggse dag rets r ‘ prt on ae ree lee 2 Se ee Ten” od * we 2. aie Oe pa vt 7 Mes F4, pote

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Helena Schroeder Steenberg. By ARTHUR STRAWN A Special Correepondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine TRUMANSBURG, New York HE 1848 inhabi- tanta of this village are enjoying the sunny days that Mark summer in a country town, bdut there is one man in Trumansburg. to whom the green trees and blossom- ing flower beds have brought no hap- piness and whose gloomy thoughts no sun can dissipate. That man is Charlies Steenberg. He ia a prosper- Ous grain dealer, the possessor of a snug fortune and one of the town's leading citizens. Indeed, Steenberg’s husiness success would ordinarily be a source of great satisfaction, for it has been accomplished in spite of a great natural handicap which would have discouraged most men from ever mak- ing the attempt. Steenberg is a crip- ple. He is 46 years old and all but the first few of those years have been bur- dened by disfigurement and deformity resulting from infantile paralysis. The pleasures and social relations which octupy the ordinary man were denied him, and he made a virtue of this necessity by devoting al! his en- ergies to his business. For years he dreamed of marriage and a home of his own, but always his deformity re- minded him of his isolation and pre- vented him from offering his pent-up affections to another. It was a hard fate, but he had reconciled himself to it. ND then Helena Schroeder came Att his life,. bringing all the Promise of the companionship he had craved for years. For the first time in his life he was able to rejoice at the prospect of enjoying simple do- .mestic happiness, such as other poorer Dut lees unfortunate men took as their natural due. Helena would marry him, she said, if he would provide for her father and mother. Steenberg willing- ly agreed. A marriage contract was drawn up. Steenberg gave the gir! $5000 to enable her parents to estab- lish a dusineses. The next day the marriage took placé in the New York apartme:.t of Helena Schroeder's par- ents. And no sooner was the cere- mony over than Helena Steenberg that she would not aceom- pany him to Trumansburg, and that she had fulfilled her part of the con- tract merely by going through the marriage ceremony. A lawyer is trying ‘Oo regain Steenberg’s $5000 for him. Page Four. informed - but it is not the loss of the money that the deformed grain dealer is mourn- ing. He is gloomy not only because he considers himself tne victim of a cruel fraud, but because he has seen his dream of domestic happiness shat- tered at the very moment of its ap- parent fulf{ilment. It all began one day last January when Steenberg was reading a copy of the Syracuse Journal. Prominently displayed on the front page of the pa- per were three pictures of Helena Schroeder, above which was the cap- tion: ‘You May Bid for Her in Matri- mony Mart.’ Under the pictures were the following three paragraphs: proposals. But she has not H »: found the right man. She arrived in New York from Ger- many with her parents two years ago. At one time her father was an officer in the ex-Kaiser's bodyguard and later a prosperous Berlin hotei proprietor. Fortune has not been so kind since the family came to America. “This pretty. blue-eyed girl, who is just 16, offers to marry the first good man who will promise to take care of her and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wii- liam Schroeder, 130 East Ninety-third street, New York City. Both parents are ill “Helena, who has been employed as a maid in a Fifth avenue honfe, Insists she must offer herself in matrimony as the only way out of family difficulties. Her mother is now in a hospital.”’ “After reading this article.”’ says teenberg, ‘I deliberated some time as to whether I should communicate with Miss Schroeder. You see, my nervous iliness has affected my walking and Has caused me serious facial disfigure- ment. For this reason and because ! had felt that my iliness might serious- ly affect my earning power, I had long ago made up my mind not to marry. But my determination was shaken when I read this article. I had built up a good business and was able to take care of a wife in spite of my iII- ness. I have been making my home with my mother and a sister and brother, but the desire to have a wife and a home of my own was strong. And, dbesides, I felt s& sort of natura! sympathy for Helena and her parents. because they seemed to be strangers in ELENA has received several the country and in trouble and from my own suffer- ings and isolation I knew what that meant. Finaliry, after giving the matter two weeks of serious considera- tion, I wrote a letter to Helena n January 30.” In his letter Steenberg wrote that he had read about her in the newspapers, that he was finan- Cially* able to sup- port her parents, and that he was anxious to have her communicate. with him to verify the statements in the newspaper articie. He frankly told her that he was suffering from a severe physical aii- ment, but that his businese gave him an annual! income of. $5000 to $8000. and that he had, in addition, property worth more than $590,000. Four days iater he received an anewer to his letter. The letter was in marked contrast to his own. Steenberg, ail- though without much formal education, is well-read and speaks and writes in an intelligent and straight- forward manner. Miss Schroeder's reply was in broken. Engiish, due to the fact that English ‘{s still a more or lese unfamiliar language to her. But. in spite of its grammatical faults, it. expreased lofty sentiments and indi- cated to Steenberg that she was tak- ing a serious and mature view of mat- rimony. The letter stated both her parents were ill and that they had sus- tained serious financial reverses. “And that,”’ she wrote, “is why I am looking for a good husband, what is a good elderiy gentieman, who can support my parents and myself. I! don't like a youngster. They have no life experience. They're looking around for a good time and don't care Helena Another vie of Mrs. Steenberg. for my parents and myseif. And then she added a para- graph whicn convinced Steenberg that Helena Schroeder was just the kind of a girl who would be the companion of whom he had dreamed : “Il am very sorry that your heaith is not perfect, but I. will take care with my whole heart for you. I make you a good home and wiil be a good wife to you.” LENGTHY correspondence be- A ewes them followed. in all his letters Steenberg emphasized his liiness and described his deformity without any attempt to conceal a sin- gie particular, assuring ber that if she could overiook his physical defects he would do everything in his power to make her happy. In her letters she protested that she would devotediy care for him, but she never failed to emphasise her desire for the support and maintenance of her parents. In March, at Steenberg’s request and expense, Miss Schroeder and her mother visited Steenberg and his fam- ily at their home in ‘Trumansburg. They tfe- mained as guests for three days, and during that time it was agreed that Steenberg was to go to New York early in April and that, !ff satisfactOry arra nge- ments could be made for the support of her parents, she would then become his wife. In the meantime, Steen- berg had agreed to buy a poultry farm for Helena’s parents and to establish them in busi- ness at Trumansburg. A week after Helena and her mother re- turned to New York. Steenberg received the following letter from her father: “) Om SBapey- fer such a son-in-law like you and hope you are willing to make Helena happy for her whole life. She is a good- hearted, nice girl and never makes us worry. You can believe me, you are getting a ood wife and companion. I am very giad to meet you in April, and for your promise to give us a home and business, my best thanks. We like the country and I understand something about a poultry farm. If you heip me for a time I will soon be a good farm- er and business man. I think‘ we can epeak about the marriage time and wedding when you come over here. You are welcome any time.” N APRIL 7 Steenberg got in his () car and drove to New York City, for in spite of his deformity he is able to drive his own automobile. The next morning he called at th Schroeders’ apartment and discussed the arrangements that were to be made for Helena’s parents. It seems that William Schroeder had changed his mind about going into the poultry- raising business, and Helena suggest- ed that perhaps the best plan would be to leave her parents in New York and that Steenberg finance them in some business in the city. “IT did not incline to this proposal,”’ says Steenberg, ‘because of the dan- ger of severe financial loss on my part if the business didn't succeed. But at the suggestion and entreaty of Mr. Schréeder that he take his own chance at success and relieve me ofe further obligation after I had once equipped him for business, I decided that this would perhaps be the best plan after all. The rest of that day and the following day I spent in the company of the Schroeders, driving them about New York sightseeing. We got along together very nicely and we became Quite friendly.”’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928. ; ? The next day, April 10, at th Schroeders’ suggestion, they went to, lawyer's and drew up @ marriage cop tract between Miss Schroeder an/ Steenberg. According to the agre ment, Miss Schroeder promised t marry Steenberg if he would give h $5000 for her parents. The contrac also provided that after their marriap Steenberg would transfer the title his property and real estate holding to the joint interest of his wife a himself, so that it would all go to he in the event of his death. “T executed the five promise notes,’ says Steenberg, ‘to the ore of Helena Schroeder, the: first & $3000, payable May 1, and four othen each for $500, payable on the im days of June, July, Auguat and tember, In my presence Miss Schre er indorsed the notes and @ : them to her father. I then paid i attorney for drawing up thes nd we ieft. ‘The next day, April 11, we wemt! the city hall and got a marriage: cenae, and at & o'clock that a we were married in the Ssehroet apartment by the Rev. Arthur Kiep Less than 10 minutes after we pronounced man and wife, and t the Rev. Kleps had left the house, & wife came to me and told me that would have to go to the hotel to for the night, as there was no room me in the apartment. I asked her accompany me and she refused. I called the matter to the parsons tention and he tried to persuade to accompany me, but she refused, ing she didn't know me well en Then she added that I was to re alone to Trumansburg. “ victim of a fraud, and I was overcome that I was speect Helena, seeing my emotion, rem ‘Oh, you don't trust me!’ And I ‘Well, let's have trust on both Lou give me the contract and the m and I will go home. When you come me I will give them back to you.” Helena and her parents both fused to agree to this and & berg was forced to leave the 6» Inent, convinced, as he says, it had never been their int to allow Helena to become his wilt the true sense of the word, Dut simply allowed Helena to go throug? ceremony in order to get the and to fulfill the letter of their ment. And from present indications berg will not be able to regalia money. He is suing to recover notes and to prevent payment os On the ground that they were lently obtained, but the law PB that even if such notes were ov™ by fraud they must be paid if have been transferred into the of a third party innocent of the - The $3000 note was transf fore Steenberg had a chance and he will have to pay it. He ® trying to prevent the transfer of other notes for $2000, and he started a suit to have the weddias™ nulled. But even if he should recover all? money he will find that a poof faction compared with the which he had dreamed, in valt. THEN saw that I had bees’ —_ schoo! here of gmbitious young men who want to At night he home to a little flat in a rather ighborhood near the noisy center of the business district. He is David Buick, inventor of the. terest in a company that man- ufactured w because of his belief in the fu- money in a company to manufacture LOST his $5000 BRIDEHIS NA at the Altar Schroeder Got the Money, Then Quit Her Husb as Soon as the Ceremony Was Performed. But By M. W. Of the Post-Dispatch $ DETROIT, Michigan. - JS name glistens on he radiators of some 2,000,000 mo- tor cars, but this man can scarcely afford street car fare. , He sits behind the information desk in a commercial trads and answers the questions become motor mechanics. goes shabby ne yalve-in-head motor. At 73 he is an acknowledged failure, fighting off the actual threat of dependence on charity. put, as one of many fronies implied in his career, he clings tenaciously to those sterling business principles that he has always held. He still looks to the ‘uture. “Looking toward the future— that’s success,” David Buick says. To Dave Buiek—that is how he is known to those former associates of his, almost all of whom are n0w (onaires—-and his son, Tom, who also at one time connected with Buick Motor Co.,. the story of how the Buicks happened to be where they are today instead of intrenched in the executive offices of a great corporation is one of long perse-— eugtion and unfair treatment. Viewed is the story of the gigantic industry, a growth so swift and ruthless that it left in its wake the shattered vestiges miii was the impersonally, it growth of a of human hopes and human pride. The big fish swallowed the little fish and was in turn swallowed by a Digger fish. until only the great whale is left. poor show. The stock that Buick once held in the original Buick com- pany would now be worth about $265,- 000,000 he estimates, and that of his ] seer snow. are known to have &@& son about $6,000,000. And as another irony his former associates, some of whom he helped to make millionaires, haven't even a job for him-now. He has applied to most of them, he says. Buick got his knowledge of gaso- line motors, so he says, in the same factory in which Henry Ford got his start. They knew each other slightly. They were both in- tensely interested in that new- fangied contraption, the horse- less buggy, which, at the open- ing of the present century, was just a good joke to all-but a few cranks. David Buick had sold his in- Plumbing supplies ture of this crazy new ma- chine. He had been suc- cessful in working out a for- Mula for enameling tin bath- tubs and he got about $100.- 000 for his interest from the “Bathtub Trust.” With this money in hand he started to work on gasoline mo- tors. His laboratory was @ barn back of the family resi- dence. In the course of two or three years he had spent a Considerable portion of this fund. It cOst a great deal to experiment then, as, tm fact, it Goes now. }) parts had to be made by hand to order. But he had a motor that employed the valve-in-head principle and he had put it into a kind of buggy that would run. It was not the prevailing high- Wheel model, built on the theory that YOU cuuldn’t sell an automobile that didn’: ‘ook a great deal like a busy, but one with wheels about the size of those of the present motor car. A “rude contraption, but it would rua, nd run better, the Buicks claimed, than the Majority of cars then being Made Capital was of course, the next ing hecessary if the car was to be Manufactured and sold. The Buicks Yertised in the newspapers of De- ‘ for investors. One of those to ®swer their ad was a carriage manu- Wrer and banker of Flint, Micht- od =~ man was not only conserv- | SUC skeptical as well concerning e Strange new device. | * Made a proposition. He said ' if the car would run from Detrolt int, a distance of about 60 miles, Would consider investing some That Was farther, according to the eee Buicks now tell, than any car . ©T run up to that time. | was a memorable day for the

Page 87

RLDEHIS NAME on 2,000,000 AUTOS But He Can’t Afford One Himself By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff DETROIT, Michigan. IS name glistens on the radiators of some 2,000,000 mo- tor cars, but this man can. scarcely oe it Her H usband ormed. The Spectacular Rise and the Tragic Decline of David Buick, Who Buicks when they started on the trial trip in the wheezing, coughing, shak- ing machine that was Called, more or less by courtesy, an automobile. And, of course, as all the Wisecrackers of Rowe ee See RST ee gee! ae rt a * ” " : oe a a » rey 2y AS , g a SE ee ee oe Pe eee oy hy 6 * SG ced ee ie a at aie &, , RPE Se ed Ae a hue STREETS ROSH Sat, Sa POET SO ORI ORR Ne Te ee we, agp eS ond - " « or * get Wer Ken e He water. ve lend sd 2 ores . = a pre res . . os is Aeon acteramennadedit Me oe Ran seat naNME OL ty cae satan’ gunn phen MRK yeh RAE SRT apt ve a ‘iethe am . ‘ smote bits ; ; Pietablens “ 2 ” si “re mee > ype wis ghuis St ae 3 sa ape et eae 3 LOM ETI LG ROG IIS Of Se ARE ES Se a ee RO ne ia ae eee eee ee sh, Fave i mre: ~ ny a> ni ROCs ta, = a porate aah Sy Bg tyres ah fi Solin taivciora Pins caplet Aoaatbet ie Se ~~ er next day, April 10, at the eders' suggestion, they went toa or’s and drew up a marriage con- between Miss Schroeder and afford street car fare. He sits behind the information desk in a commercial trade school here and answers the questions pecome motor mechanics. At night he goes home to a little flat in a rather shabby neighborhood near the noisy center of the business district. He is David Buick, inventor of the yivein-head motor. At 73 he is an acknowledged failure, fighting off the actual threat of dependence on charity. put, as one Of many ironies implied in nis career, he clings tenaciously to those sterling business principles that he has always held. He still looks to the future. “Looking toward the future— that’s success,"’ David Buick says. To Dave Buick——that is how he is known to those former associates of his, almost all of whom are now millionaires—-and his son, Tom, who was also at one time connected with the Buick Motor Co., the story of how the Buicks happened to be where they are today instead of intrenched in the executive offices of a great corporation is one of long perse- egtion and unfair treatment. Viewed {mpersonally, it is the story of the growth of a gigantic industry, a growth so swift and ruthless that it 4: gmbitious young men who want to Miss Schroeder promised to of human hopes and human pride. The berg. According to the a pe in its wake the shattered vestiges y Steenberg if he would give he for her parents. The contract provided that after their marriage iberg would transfer the title to roperty and real estate holdings | he joint interest of his wife and elf, so that it would all go to her e event of his death. executed the five promissory ,”’ says Steenberg, ‘“‘to the order Helena Schroeder, the: first for 0, payable May 1, and four others, for $600, payable on the first of June, July, Auguat and Sep- er, In my presence Miss Schroed- ndorsed the notes and delivered to her father. I then paid the ney for drawing up the agreement big fish swallowed the little fish and was in turn swallowed by a bigger fish, until only the great whale is left. poor show. The stock that Buick once held in the original Buick com- pany would now be worth about $26,- 000,000 he estimates, and that of his son about $6,000,000. And as another lrony his former associates, some of whom he helped to make millionaires, haven't even a job for him now. He has applied to most of them, he says. Buick got his knowledge of gaso- line motors, so he says, in the shame factory {n which Henry Ford got his start. They knew each other ] ror sow. are known to have a we left. he next day, April 11, we wentt city hall and got a marriage | b, and at 6 o'clock that afternoon were married in the Schroeder tment by the Rev. Arthur Kleps. than 10 minutes after we were Ounced man and wife, and before Rev. Kleps had left the house, my d have to go to the hotel to sta he night, as there was no room for n the apartment. I aaked her (0 pMpany me and she refused. I thet bd the matter to the parson’s at fon and he tried to persuade he? ccompany me, but she refused, say she didn't know me well enough. n she added that I was to returl ne to Trumansburg. terest in man- came to me and told me that a company that ma THEN saw that I had been the victim of a fraud, and I was # overcome that I was speechless ena, seeing my emotion, remarked! , you don’t trust me!’ And I said: eli, let's have trust on both sides h give me the contract and the note I will go home. When you come I will give them back to you.’ ” elena and her parents both req od to agree to this and Siteem & was forced to leave the apart nt, convinced, as he says, that had never been their intention allow Helena to become his wife i true sense of the word, but had aply allowed Helena to go through mony in order to get the money B to fulfill the letter of their agree nt. | And from present indications Stee#§ & will not: be able to regain mney. He is suing to recover th tes and to prevent payment on th the ground that they were fraudt atly obtained, but the law provide t even if such notes were obtained fraud they must be paid if they ve been transferred into the haa a third party innocent of the frau he $3000 note was transferred re Steenberg had a chance to 8 nd he will have to pay it. He is ° ng to prevent the transfer of t* her notes for $2000, and he °™ arted a suit to have the wedding ulled. ; But even if he should recover all pney he will find that a poor s#* ion compared with the happiness ” hich he had dreamed, in vain. slightly. They were both in- the time had been positive, the ma- chine failed. It got only as far ag Pon- tiac, which is now virtually @ suburb of Detroit. There it broke down and it was necessary to resort to a team of horses and a dray to have the thing hauled back to the city. not daunted. They decided on another attempt, and this time Walter Marr, a mechanic, drove the car, accompanied by Tom Buick. On this second attempt the first Buick reached Fiint successfully. The banker-carriage maker agreed to invest $35,000 in the Buick Motor Company. Tom Buick took $10,000 in common stock and $800 in pre- ferred stock and his father a consider- ably larger share, so that together they held what was practically a controlling interest in the new company. They were now ready to begin manufac- ture. But a great number of de- lays arose. The Buicks and their financial backer got into disputes over the policy of the company. They could not agree on any plan to promote sales. Meanwhile they were selling station- ary engines to help keep costs down. Other motor manufacturers were forging ahead during this time. The Oldsmobile, the car originated by R. E. Olds, was selling for $650. It was a single-cylinder car. The Cadillac, also a single-cylinder machine, was selling for $750; the Ford, with two cylin- ders, for $850. It was decided to price the Buick, with a two-cylinder valve-in-head motor, at $950. The Buicks were convinced that their car had more power, in its price ciass, than any other, and they set out to prove it. They won their first vic- tory in a general test of all makes of cars On a hill in New Jersey called “The Hill Climb to the Clouds.” The Buick came off with most of the honors, and this started the orders. Shortly after this another incident gave a great impetus to the firm. The representative of what was then the automobile trade journal visited the Buick plant at Flint, listened to their B UT Dave Buick and his son were tensely interested in that new- fangied contraption, the horse- less buggy, which, at the open- ing of the present century, was just'a good joke to all‘but a few cranks. David Buick had sold his in- Ufactured plumbing supplies ause of his belief in the fu- ture of this crazy new ma- thine He had been suc- Cessful in working out a for- Mula for enameling tin bath- tubs and he got about $100.- 000 for his interest from the “Bathtub Trust.’’ With this money in hand he slarted to work on gasoline mo- lots. His laboratory was a barn back of the family resi- fence. In the course of two or three years he ° had spent a Considerable portion of this fund. It cost a great deal to experiment then, as, in fact, it does now. A} parts had to be made by hand to order. But he had a motor that employed the Valve-in-head principle and he had put it into a kind of buggy that would oahy Was not the prevailing high- Model, built on the theory that You couldn't sell an automobile that Rt look a great deal like a buggy. ‘one with wheels about the size of of the present motor car. A pate Contraption, but it would run, ad run better, the Buicks claimed, the Majority of cars then being ‘Rade. Capital was, of course, the next : hecessary if the car was to be Mnufactured and sold. The Buicks —— in the newspapers of De- : for investors. One of those to Miver their ad was a carriage manu- sp and banker of Flint, Michi- iin, This man was not only conserv- ‘ but skeptical as well concerning Strange new device. Made a proposition. He said the car would run from Detroit Mat if | Piint, & distance of about 60 miles, % Would consider investing some tag & company to manufacture was farther, according to the hi, mg Buicks now tell, than any car | Tun up to that time. was a memorable day for the fa . - — “ re Sa ’ , te / - = + es “ ip al ~ on a Se : ? “4 > ; . ; ons ‘ ; 4 Js 7 é rhe a a + . - . 4 Pith |, Silt Ht}: see - Hehe £ 7 sar: 8 ae —_ ema EERE Today Finds It Hard to Make Even a Living in Detroit. Building in which the first Buick car was made. claims of what the car wouid do and scoffed. They took him out on the sandhills around the city and showed him. They showed him so thor- oughly that he went back to his office and wrote a glow- ing account of the car. This was the decisive factor. ‘ The or- ders came in after that much faster than they could fill them. The enterprise rapidly grew beyond the scope of the original capital, and it was found advisable to take in new financial] blood... The banker who had made the ortginal investment succeed- ed in interesting W. C. Durant, who has since played such an important part in the motor industry, in the en- Pas , " Shortly after this, Tom Buick left the organization to start a brass foundry, un- der an agreement to supply all the brass parts for the car. For a year things went very well and a con- siderable number of cars were man- ufactured and sold. The elder Buick acted in a general supervis- ory capacity over the plant, which had been con- siderably en- larged., It was at the end of this year —1906 -—~- that there began the series of com- plex financial expansions that was ultimately to see the Buicks com - pletely divorced from the com- pany that bore r + Tienes —_— it ‘es pe ae terprise. Durant was then president of the Durant-Dort Carriage Company, one of the largest carriage works in the world, located in Flint. Durant was skeptical concerning the motor car, but he was open to conviction. It was Tom Buick who convinced him in a series of demonstrations in the Buick car. Durant raised $1,200,000 and a new company was formed. ga S The first Buick car, with Tom Buick, son of David, seated beside driver. —Courtesy of McClure’s Magazine. their name. These had to do with the foreclosure of cer- tain notes which the Buicks had given and, as well, certain charges which were brought against young Tom Buick—without justification, he now claims. They had to do with certain agreements, verbal and probably nev- er officially recorded. In a very short time Tom Buick had severed all connection with the com- Sunday Magazine—St. Lous Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928. Pee i oy . ; % Bt ae — ~ ] r ite ” ee P= Heat : = A + " S i” § ¥Ae Ie , } ys, pany. He sold his stock for $5000 and left Flint. His father continued in a supervisory capacity until 1909. At that time a set of circumstances arose that made it necessary that he, too, leave the company. He also had parted ~ with a portion of his stock, but he re- tained a considerable share of it. Un- der the terms by which he left, he now says, he was to receive his salary for life. Iil-health was one of the reasons that necessitated his leaving the com- pany, and he went to Los Angeles, where he spent several years. His sai- ary was paid, he states, until 1911. It was then discontinued and his every plea or appeal since has been either ignored or refused, he says. ™ ROM this time on the Buicks en- gaged in a series of ventures of one sort or another, in almost ev- ery one of which, they claim, an effort was made to prevent them from using their own name. It was natural that the company that was manufacturing cars under the name of Buick should want to protect the very valuable property that had been built up in the name itself, to say nothing of the great or- ganization behind it. And it was just as natural that the Buicks should wish to use the name that had come to have a certain recognized value. It is true, too, that in one or two instances out- siders, implicated in their affairs, have exploited the name.. In Los Angeles Buick had a part in organizing the Buick Oil Company. It was planned to take oil from certain lands that had formerly belonged to the Government, but the company ran into difficulty in the form of long and cost- ly litigation over the mineral rights. It was in financing this venture that he disposed of the greater part of the stock he owned in the Buick Automo- bile Company, at the current price, of course, far, far below what its value would be today, or, rather the value of its equivalent in General Motors .stock. In the course of the promotion of this company the name was used extensively in ads that purported to give “Dave Buick’s Own Story,”’ and ‘Dave Buick’s Man-to-Man Talks.’’ Buick himself put an end to this when he secured the conviction of one of the promoters on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The company, of course, collapsed. David Buick as he appeared in his prime, above, and as he is today, at left. Tom Buick had a similar misadven- ture in a company which he organized as the Buick Auto Supply and Ga- rage Company. Charges of using the mails to defraud were brought against him in a complaint filed with the Department of Justice, but were quickly dropped when he presented the facts in the case, he states in relating the story of how his father has come to a state of virtual poverty. Still another venture was in con- nection with the Florida land boom. Dave Buick was made a partner in a company to sell homes and home sites. ‘“‘When Better Homes Are Built, Buick Will Build Them,”’ some of the advertisements read. This, of course, comes very close to the slo- gan used in advertising the Buick car, “When Better Cars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them.’ Action was taken by agents for the motor company to protect the trade slogan, in such a way, the Buicks claim, that many pros- pective purchasers were discouraged. T THE present time Dave Bu- A ick’s hold on his very modest job at the Detroit School of Trades is precarious, due, the Buicks claim, to the same determined effort to prevent them from exploiting their own name. The Buick name was naed in literature advertising the school and pressure was brought to bear, the Buicks claimed, by the Detroit Better Business Bureau, with the resylt that this policy had to be abandoned. He formerly held a di- rectorial position in the school and was to have had a share in the profits from the increased business that, it was. hoped, the use of his name would bring. Now he has been put on the information desk. : And yet, despite all this, he ex- presses an unshaken belief in his busi- ness philosophy. On the door of the private office he occupied up until very recently is a motto, ‘‘No Trials, No Trfumphs.”’ “*Success,’’ he says, ‘“‘is mostly hard work. It’s work and it’s stick-to-it- iveness. You've got to keep it up all the time—can’t ever look at the clock. “I’m not worrying. The failure is the man who. stays down when he falls—the man who sits and worries about what happened yesterday, in- stead of jumping up and figuring what he’s going to do today and tomorrow. That’s what success is—looking ahead to tomorrow and forgetting the past. “I’ve been to practically every one of the friends of the old days—mil- lionaires now, every one—and asked for a job, and none of them had any- thing for me. I’m not after charity or pity. I'm still strong and able. But, you know, it’s kind of hard for a man of my age to be uncertain about the future. I've got to have a job.’’ He is a neat, dapper little man, with nothing of the failure in his appear- ance. What he would like to ‘have would be a job in the experimental de- partment of one of the big motor com- panies. He has undeniable mechanical and inventive skill. As a witness there is his most recent invention, the Buick Hi-Power Carburetor. This is being promoted as energetically by his son as though a half-dozen failures did not already lie behind him. He has just recently seen the end of a long series of lawsuits to prevent infringement on the patent rights, and his hopes are roseate, even though the invention it- self is stili the most important tangi- ble ‘asset. And as yet the right to use the Buick name in connection with the carburetor has not been chal- lenged. Page Five. aA 5 Mepe vie hE» = wed ig Eh le fet) POOR RTT 5g ” of ner IE Tet RE CARRE OF at INS as EL RR ands Raid i Reh Racal i Rta FB cm ER BRE (6 AE ETI dap toringt ep nice ogee Rik ca itn chante Ratg eae Mirena oe Le ean . : en ea OO er eet ee ety . ee » owe “ ” Sire eme! ney ont = oa Ask becasue es eg te WAL, #5 g ? «ye Pa agg . + ee . hapa ae AS fete ah Baga 1 FON She Oe ee -” 4 c “bee. Z /, + fa! x “8 ¥ he r : Aline — ‘ _ - i Mls lit ery ~ SRO et A ata ae ee ETS rege Rake sas Sabo ates ai i‘ hanya thr ec” a Pe dep paegie sg pe ae the BaeK ai ogee PY he ES ae week AS Gig Selim: due ee saa e: Se oh gOS yp hs’ elie Din BOE food ep afer conte Allin Sai Pact Bet a oe wee. Ri pnay 8 Qa Ag apn te dh cla - parte ‘s . : : he % iat ete? sea Se LAME, Care ec ade TC Yt N bagi: Seats? cial — a ea FETS s 4, ON, Tee te RS a ¥ Las ee 2 ; Fae Soy ps ape spe . ery cewil aa ey . “ - one ba - sr; vp a a: Meera es 4 anh at Seis bh Oe A CNR SONG, Pre OE sr aE we : Pe Si hee aA he EP AoE Sale ARES OO ey yy Cheek 4 BO ie et Pe: TRS . ¢. x CO Rtgs BRE Ole ay! Piers > ; PT be i fae er some eth ket, Mabe Dik of ERE RYN GE ae: RE IONS ee Spey eT oe ii Oe a ee , r S18 a % Pe lao wih eee wri a Dales POR Pera ON Dyas cope Et A SIR Oe A RR 0: EON RT al in ge ee é. CON ini, 2c Pe Fight, * i ode a | — Sages ag Owe Sten RR opal, bay SE ee 5 rene ? A

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Prince Carol of Rumania and his common-law wife, Mme. Lupescu. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. HE secret story be- hind Prince Carol's latest failure to re- gain the Rumanian throne, now occu- pied by his young son, has just been disclosed here. it is the story of a wild dash by plane, boat and train to distribute inflamma- tory manifestoes among the Rumanian peasants who had rallied to protest against the present rule of Premier Bratiano, a desperate endeavor made necessary after the British Govern- ment discovered Carol's original plan and interfered to prevent its being car- ried out. Like other episodes in recent Ru- manian history, it ranges all the way from opera bouffe, with bewhiskered bandits and monocled diplomats, to near tragedy, against a somewhat sin- ister background of tangled Balkan relations. The story is told by one of the participants in the plot, itself a hasty makeshift. It ended, as everyone now knows, in ignominious failure, as even the stanchest of Carol's supporters had feared it would. ‘Carel was expelled from England and the manifestoes, it ia thought probable, have long since gone up in smoke. Carol and his common-law. wife, Madame Magda Lupescu, came to En- giand ostensibly to visit their wealthy countryman, Count Jonescu. But it is now believed that the plot, based on information obtained in advance of the peasant uprising. was formulated be- fore Caro! ever left his Riviera villa. Maurice Lewis, a young adventurer. and one of the three men who took part in the last-minute effort to carry the manifestoes into Rumania, tella his story in an articie in a London news- paper: os © proached .by Mr. Dudley Heathcote, a publicist who has been conducting an active propa- ganda in Great Britain for a revision of the treaty of Trianon in the inter- est of Hungarians, who see numbers of their compatriots under Rumanian and Crecho-Siovakian rule,” Lewis re- lates. : | “He asked me if I would be pre- pared to accompany him to Rumania On a political mission of the highest importance. He urged that swift action was essential if his plan was to suc- ceed, and he spoke of flying to Ru- mania at dawn on Sunday. “A manifesto to the people of Ru- mania, which had been written by Prince Carol, was to be dropped over the great meetings of the Peasants’ party, which were to be held at Alba Julia.” Carol was to have had the “copy” ready for the printers on Friday. Buf. Dieasantly ensconced in Count Jones- N FRIDAY, May 4. I was ap- Page Six. Dashing Across tO UPSEI cu’s country house in Surrey, the Prince procrastinated. And as a result the ‘‘copr’’ was not ready until noon on Saturday. Then began a wild dash around London to find a printer. “This proved to be a more difficult task than was imagined,’ Lewis writes, ‘and it became necessary to co-opt the motor care of the Princes friend in the business of making ade quate printing arrangements. Finally, a West End printer undertook to work nll night in order to complete the job. for the manifesto, written in the Ru- manian language. was slow work for an English compositor. “Count Jonescu came to correct the proofs. He arrived in a large motor car, accompanied by a beautiful silver and fawn Alsatian dog, very neat and spruce and highly perfumed. A strange man, I conciuded—big-headed. intellectual, ardent and apparently sin- cere: certainly a man of ‘drive.’ S has since been disclosed, Count A\ iesetc: was at one time a wait- er in a very famous London cafe. He came to London in 1915, virtually penniless. He told the director of the eafe that he had great skill at making Rumanian coffee, somewhat similar to Turkish coffee. He was installed in the restaurant to make this kind of coffee for the patrons, with whom he soon became very popular. It was recognized that he had a certain me- chanical genius, and later he became connected with a firm that manufac- tured motors, Still later he married a Belgian woman of great wealth. “In the meantime.’ Lewis goes on. “two airplanes had been chartered from the Imperial Airways, but a sec- ond obstacle arose. This took the form of uneasiness on the part of the Im- perial Airways as to the character of the cargo. Mr. Heathcote was given to understand in the first place that the Air Ministry had placed an em- bargo on the proposed flight, but a re- assurance waa given iater to the effect that all was well and that the air- pianes would be allowed to leave.”’ At midnight, however, the plan was finally checkmated. An order was is- sued by the [Imperia. Airways definite- ly cancelling the flight. atime as though the whole would have to be abandoned. “I had been tintroduced,”’ Lewis writes, ‘to Captain Le Mesurier at the printer's. He possesses an exceeding- ly pleasant personality, cast in an un- 1 istakable military mould. Six feet four in height, with a quick-moving mind and alert to all contingencies, Captain Le Mesurier appeared to be the ideal companion of adventure. ““We—Mr. Heathcote, Captain Le Mesurter and myse!f—went at once to an hotel. It was now past 2 o'clock On Sunday morning. Over a meal. new thing t looked for a THRONE A Fellow Conspirator Tells How the Manifestoes, Which Prince Carol Hoped Would Rouse the Rumanian People to Revolt, Were Secretly Rushed From London to the Balkans. ; J, . e. a Ven . , tae ° = -* » . - ty A” = FROM LONDON PUNCH—King Michael of Rumania: “We trust thet our friendly relations with foreign Powers will not be compromised by poor deer pape’s indiscretions.” Plans were formulated. Here Mr. Heathcote proved his adaptability and political experience. aa, R. HEATHCOTE is a re- } markabie man. He ia built + like a Rugby nimble in movement, but heavy and benign of face. He speaks French like a Frenchman and Hungarian like a Magyar, is fluent in many other ian- guages and knows every other capital of Europe as well as he knows Picca- dilly circua. “We knew that we were being watched and that our chances of get- ting the manifestoes out of the coun- try were practically nil. It was now that Mr. Heathcote conceived the idea of a fourth man. We telephoned for forward, a motor car and dashed to the out- skirte of London in search of a man who would be prepared to pilot the manifestoes through the French cus- toms. ‘The fourth man appeared to have stepped out of a Wodehouse novel. Puckiah of face and dressed in loose- fitting Harris tweeds, with an tnoffen- sive air and a deferential chin, he agreed to join the party. “Details were quickly settled. It was decided that we should make our way, individually, to the early morp- ing boat train at Victoria Station, the fourth man collecting the manifestoes from the printer’s, which were to be parceled and placed in two trunks. We took the precaution to carry one copy of the manifesto on our persons.’ - \7 i 6 7 , - J Narcan Gaara Maurice Lewis and his associates, Captain Le Mesurier end Dudley Heathcote. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928. Likewise on the train and later on the boat to France an air of the great- est nonchalance was preserved. The four men did not speak to each other and, to all appearances, were separate and isolated individuals, en route to France. At luncheon on the boat Lew- is observed Heathcote talking with a sandy-baired man who was, he after- wards learned, a Scotsman and a se- cret service agent for the Rumanian Government. “At Calais,’” Lewis continues. ‘Mr. Heathcote, Captain Le Mesurier and myself met in the train bound for Brussels, where, at the Palace Hotel. it had been arranged that the fourth man, if successful, should join us. We went to the Brussels airdrome and ar- ranged for a special airplane to be kept in readiness for us at Cologne to take us to Budapest: Returning to the Pai- ace Hotel, we waited many hours for news of the fourth man. oT HERE was still another ob- stacie, and this a monetary one. A check which Mr. Heathcote carried for his expenses had to be cleared, and this the hotel man- ager could not do until he had been in telephonic communication with Count Jonescu.”’ At last all difficulties were ironed out, even to persuading the manager of Deutsche Lufthansa to prepare an air itinerary when it was learned that a plane would not be held at Cologne. The party took off at 9 a. m. “The Rhine lay a silver ribbon be- neath us,’ Lewis writes, ‘and we sped over the rich agricultural lands of Ger- many, which looked like ai gayly checkered plain. Our first stop was at Furth, mear Nuremberg, where an- other plane was waiting to take us to Vienna. We arrived in the Austrian capital after a somewhat stormy pas- sage, in which the rocking of the air- plane and the roar of the engine made conversation impossible. At Vienna another plane waa in readiness to take us to our next stop—Budapest. Fol- lowing the track of the Danube. the treeless plain of Hungary was soon in sight and, for myself, I confess to a quickening of pulse as the country of our objective drew nearer. “The real adventure began with our arrival at Budapest. To begin with. the manifestoes had to be reprinted from the copy we had in our posses- sion, and to this end we hired a mo- tor car which took us to a Balkan State which harbors many enthusiastic supporters of Prince Carol. “The manifestoes were quickly printed by Prince Carol's adherents. Two plans then presented themselves: (1) To smuggle the leaflets over the frontier, and (3) to distribute them over Rumania by means of ‘airplane. Both plans were thoroughly ezam- King Miched ¢ Rumania, on the right, at pley with his cousin, Alex der, son of Prince Paul of ]ugo-Slevia, ined, but both presented maay nesses. “Eventually a famous Balkan ace volunteered for the extremely atdous second plan. Rumanis under martial law; all the had been commandeered by the mil tary authorities; no airplanes weres lowed to leave or enter the county and any that had attempted to d would have been shot down. 66 B of man to be deterred by restrictions. He outlined t plan for a night flight over Rt —a swift dash and return beforet Rumanian authorities could act. was in readiness for the distribut of the maniféstoes in this way his Government stepped in and him of the consequences of his This would have been war—4é war—with consequences inv perhaps the great European “Thus another impasse was réac And the first plan—the smuggling the manifestoes over the borde considered. There followed the extraordinary series of meetings & which Mr. Heathcote has ever bee gaged. Strange, bronsed men long moustaches, looking out of in urban attire, were present at eral meetings arranged by Mr. Het cote. They wandered about the cm dors of the hotel, lost and awk They were, in fact, bandit chiefs: “They agreed to undertake the tribution of the manifestoes over * frontier. Motor cars were oom for them, packed with the in ing leaflets. The plan included purchase of pack mules, which be loaded at the frontier and . over the mountains by secret paths. And that is the last the threes spirators ever heard or saw of § manifestoes. They may be if hands of the peasants. But it # more probable, according to. that they were burned by the = in some secret mountain fastnes Rumania. “Only half the manifestoes, ever, were disposed of by means @° bandits,” Lewis adds. ‘“‘The othe? were retained by Mr. Heathcote #8! bedroom in the hotel—a mot pile, stacked shoulder high. “Even these silent witnesses lost endeavor were not allowed in peace. Mr. Heathcote was inf that a Government search was take place, so they were hurriedly ™ moved to a safer lodgement.” To add a final and grotesq dicrous note to the whole affalt, conspirators received the fol telegram from London from the ™ terious gentleman in the =™ tweeds, who was to have sms the original manifestoes into “Have arrived safely home wit® cels. On his arrival UT the ace was not the? in Londos, Budapest, Lewis found &@ awaiting him: “Scheme abandoned, owns i ternationa) complications.” What shall I do with them?” | oe duma esurier 7 R jockey. left Heathcote and Le M | durant: of IT GATS MEESTER FEITLEBA BY A SOOT CLOTHES A BOGGAIN. OOY—Sh ... easy, pop .. dat’s it, down de skylight .. dere’s de ladder... folly m . come on. mom... = .. easy now: here we are, de told doo MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm... a Hel pine montain climber I got to t bickuss you gatting me a s00 clothes by a crook wot he selis der in de appottament, ha? Hm. so when .. | IOOY—Here we are. Hullo, Mr. I koff!! Meet de old man... 4is me mudder ... dat’s Stoopid . . Kin ya fix pop up wid a soot—some thin’ nice dat’ll git usta him after while—ha ha!! Nope, nuthin’ f knickers. He's got pins like H Lauder's cane—ha ha! Beside dey'd take him for a boy scout! Woops! MR. FEITLEBAUM—1!'l! dope, in a meenit! | MR. ITSKOFF—Dees way, Mr. Feitle baum. Wait, so foist I'll taking imprassion from you witt de ta masher .. 68-4. 4 MR. FEITLEBAUM—So. => _ Albers £e ileentiiieeees eee P lr HIS is the story of a wonde exploit. It happened more tr three centuries ago, but its f has never died down in Europe. I hero was a greyhound, Caesar ¢ Dame. He was owned by Baron K likoffer, a Swigs nobleman of the teenth century. ie Perhaps you have seen some of , Seyhound races of late years. ~ dogs are trained to run on a regular), laid out racetrack, with judge's | &nd grandstand and paddock and ‘es, and, in fact, every appurten ofa regulation track for racehe But the greyhound track mess °nly a quarter-mile in length (4 yards), instead of being a mile t ‘uch as horses run on. These dogs run ‘hot only “fle races, but hurdle races as well. I ha “een more than one of them get as ‘acular and painful tumble when foot struck the top of one of tt high hurdies in a miscaiculated jum *y learn to maneuver for “the po - &nd for every other advantage DORition, etc. as cleverly as would They are running an electrically ope “effed rabnir. . T have seen a greyhound run “ireular QUarter-mile track in geeve you Iside

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KRAZY KAT > & By evan ACT !"" “4 the Bur, ORFICER PUPP? : H- OH Yu A VAME OF THE | Toss No *BRIU FUVMY, FUNNY ‘Mouse: - fe Low !! AT THAT “KAT” — YOu MOS TELL THIS To Tig [T was A METEOR WARDEN, ARS Gor 4 “HAT SMAKKED TOO ACH AND Aéeps bet HIM ~ A LavGH ~— — vs tot ee PR ea es dG BAe 1s A aN. § 9s peer e sir . A Dare S i ‘pa Se? Ne? ae Oe nS: oe RF Os. a i Seta Caddie conga ee 4 MES 0 he et Milo, sol a “1 wits af Li ay fe ot , Pree on a ; ot fete ie gO Eee =p ieee aw. Mie > King Michael of 2 Rumania, on the right, at play with his cousin, Alexen. der, son of Prince Paul of ]ugo-Slavia. but both presented many all Wwentually a famoug Balkan war olunteered for the extremely has us second plan. Rumania was br martial law; all the airdromes been commandeered by the mili- authorities; no airplanes were al- to leave or enter the country, any that had attempted to do s0 ad have been shot down. UT the ace was not the type » of man to be deterred by such restrictions. He outlined the for a night flight over Rumania swift dash and return before the anian authorities could act. All in readiness for the distribution e maniféstoes in this way wh | Sovernment stepped in and vernal of the consequences of his action. would have been war-—a Balkan with consequences involving haps the great European Powers. hus another impasse was reached. the first plan—the smuggling of Manifestoes over the cd the mon dered. There followed the most Ordinary series of meetings h Mr. Heathcote has ever been et Md. Strange, bronzed men with moustaches, looking out of place irban attire, were present at sev meetings arranged by Mr. Heath They wandered about the corti of-the hotel, lost and awkward. y were, in fact, bandit chiefs. They agreed to undertake the dit ution of the manifestoes over the atier. Motor cars were obtained them, packed with the incriminat eaflets. The plan included the hase of pack mules, which would loaded at the frontier and take the mountains by secret paths.” ad that is the last the three com tors ever heard or saw of the nifestoes. They may be in th ds of the peasants. But it is f@ probable, according to Lewis} t they were burned by the bandit some secret mountain fastness ° nia, ‘Only half the manifestoes, ho¥ , Were disposed of by means of the dits,”’ Lewis adds. ‘‘The other half retained by Mr. Heathcote in his} \ room in the hotel—a monstrou®g , stacked shoulder high. 3 Even these silent witnesses of ® endeavor were not allowed to reste ce. Mr. Heathcote was informed ta Government search was about t€ e place, so they were hurriedly t® ved to a safer lodgement.” > add a final and grotesquely lu-e ous note to the whole affair, th*} ispirators received the followinsy @gram from London from the my*F ous gentleman in the Harrhy ds, who was to have amugsleey original manifestoes into France:@ “Have arrived safely home with pat What shall I do with them?” On his arrival in London, having Heathcote and Le Mesurier !” adapest, Lewis found a_ telesr® ting him: | “Scheme abandoned, owing t° in- jational complications.” high | WUNPA WoT (Tr WAS WoT MIT ME iT WAS AY “IGAATZ L KNOW WIS © 1928 sv tnt Fearume Senvice, Inc Great Britain rights reserved. / 7; , re, ee ic WAI HERE > AND SEB WOT DIWELLIPS ae Ne ys GROSS EXAGGERATIONS IT GATS MEESTER FEITLEBAUM BY A SOOT CLOTHES A BOGGAIN. OOY—Sh ... easy, ess [anes it, down de skylight. . dere’s de ladder... folly me oe a OOM. . » OM... easy now; here we are, de toid door. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm ... a Hel- pine montain climber I got to be bickuss you gatting me a soot clothes by a crook wot he sells dem in de appottament, ha? Hm... so when... IOO0Y—Here we are. Hullo, Mr. Its- koff!! Meet de old man... dis is me mudder ... dat’s Stoopid... Kin ya fix pop up wid a soct—some- thin’ nice dat’ll git usta him after a While—ha ha!! Nope, nuthin’ in knickers. He's got pins like Harry Lauder's cane—ha ha! Besides, dey'd take him for a bay scout!! Woops! MR. FEITLEBAUM—I'l| geeve you, dope, in a meenit! MR. ITSKOFF—Dees way, Mr. Feitle- baum, Wait, so foist I'll taking a lmprassion from you witt de tape Masher... den... MR. FEITLEBAUM—BSo. Isidore (SMACK)—-By Meester Itskoff in de kitchen yov g0 to make on de floor sliting ponds witt de botter, ha?!! (SMACK) A hankle you should atrain maybe yat (SMACK) tit should cust me tan doilargs a peer clutches, ha? (SMACK) MR. ITSKOFF—Sh, sh!! Quiet, plizz, de tsooprintandant shouldn't hir- ring!! If de lendior’ finds hout he'll raise me de rant!! LOOY—Well, howdja smuggle de rags in here in de foist place? MR. ITSKOFF-—Dun't esk!! Seexty- fife treeps I made witt a deefrence soot itch time!! Sometimes two. Noo, geeve a look a gomment. A poifect fit, la no? LOOY—Ha, ha, leoks iike he's smug- gliin’ watermelons in de knees of his pants!! — MR. [TSKOFF--—-How dare you could say sotch a ting! Look, 1'l) livving it to Meesus Itskoff~—Come hirr, momma! You a deesinterasted pod- dy—I esk you—It feeta heem odder no de soot!! MRS, [TSKOFF—I esk you, Meesus Feitlebaum, i# you hosbond ulso crazy? Seence he uppened hirr a spickizzy from soots so I gung pure witt seemple hout from mine mind! MR. ITSKOFF—Sh!! Quiet, plizse, de tsooprintandant!! ISIDORE-—Lissed, baba, wouldn't I bake a good peddier? Str-a-w-berr- ies!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—=@(SMACK). MR. ITSKOFF~-Sh, quiet, plizze, de— MRS. ITSKOFF—I'!] quiet you witt de tsooprintandant, dope! Billive me, Meesus Feitlebaum, I got to put on koppet slippers on de ket! Und de boms coming here!! I go I should putting behind de stofe a mouze trep so I find dere somebody trying hon a soot. In mine batroom dey trying hon soote—mine fire escape bicame a sputt cluzz dippottmant und in de hizebox is high hata witt fency wests witt spets with nack- tice. MR. ITSKOFF—Sh ... quiet, plizze, de*tsooprintandant shouldn't hir- ring .. . Here,. Meester Feitle- baum, go in dere try hon de soot!! From the bedroom---——— BOOM!! BANG!! SCRATCH!! BAM!! Soots. MR. ITSKOFF, MRS. ITSKOFF, MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Halp!! Queeck de hiodine! Wot heppened?! MR. FEITLEBAUM—lI weesh (poff) Meester Hitskuff, you should (poff poff) telling you grenfodder in dere whan he slipps in a bad he should slipping witt de fullish faze houtsite de blenkets (poff) I shouldn’t seet- ing on heem I should try hon de pents he should scretching me opp de faze!! MR. ITSKOFF—!'ll die!! Deed he rooned de penta? Goot-—so go aeet here in de dumbwaiter, put hon de pents... here igs... Opp, now you in!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Halp ... it fell don de pents in de sheft! MR. ITSKOFF—I'l) die! ! JANITOR (downstalirs)—Callin’§ fer the garbage up thirr, Missus O’Tooile!! I'll be sindin’ th’ doomy- waiter oop!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Halp ... gan- tlemen!! Laty!! I assure you!! I was buying by mine frand BOOM!! BANG!! CRASH!! WHAM!! THIRD FLOOR—Dey got heem!! Terr heem de herr hout! SECOND FLOOR—A pipping Tom!! Keel heem! Leench heem!! Heng a ep ti tow A Spickizzy From heem opp by a lemppust!! Scretch heem de heyes hout!! FOURTH FLOOR—aA feend in human shape!! Tweest heem a hear huff! FIFTH FLOOR—Starch naked wittout pents he was!! Cull a cop!! Poliss! Wheesatie a cop!! 00000000000000 SCENE II, DOCTOR—There. he's coming around now, Mrs. Feitiebaum. Keep the ice pack on his head and apply the ar- nica every two hours. Change the bandages at night—and I think his crutch is too short-—~above all, let him relax... divert his mind. Good night!! LOOY—A well-greased idea. I'll toin on de radio, a good opera or some- thin’ll sooth his nolves, huh, mom? Lissen——Grrxxxbzz2z. ... Station BJKJ broadcasting. Fashion hour— what. the well-dressed man _ will wear. For correct afternoon dress the long narrow face should wear the double-breasted coat of dark .. JANITOR—Geeve a look de hembu- lance! ! 2 MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) Sa me =2 Albert Terhune ~ ee ee HIS is the story of a wonderful exploit. It happened more than 7 three centuries ago, but its fame hever died down in Europe. Its a Was a greyhound, Caesar by ines He was owned by Baron Kol- er, a Swiss nobleman of the asix- bth century, rhaps you have seen some of the Myhound races of late years. The are trained to run on a regulariy Out racetrack, with judge's stand Srandstand and paddock and sta- €nd, in fact, every appurtenance * regulation track for racehorsss. t the Sreyhound track measures & quarter-mile in length (440 ), instead of being a mile track . &8 horses run on. hese doge run ‘not only ‘“‘flat’’ » but hurdle races as well. I have More than one of them get a spec- lar and painful tumble when his struck the top of one of these hurdies in a miscalculated jum .. learn to maneuver for “‘the pole, ’ 4nd for every other advantage of sition, etc. as cleverly as would a jockey. They are running in 9 of an electrically operated ed rabbit, ve seen a greyhound run around Teular QUarter-mile track in pre- eer nep naga ee a er ee ee oe 8 ge cisely 25 seconds. That is at a rate of 1 minute and 40 seconds to the mile —not a bad rate of speed. Once in a while, of course, these dog races are enlivened by a very vehement fight, when one runner happens to jostie an- other; so they are made to wear muz- zles. I have dwelt at some length on these modern greyhound races, not only be- cause I find them most interesting, but to compare them with the historic race run by Baron Kollikoffer’s won- derful greyhound, Cresar, in 1682. Caesar, however, had a far stronger in- -ducement for his race than a mere “electric rabbit.” 7 THAT time Henry III was A xs of France. He was a weak and effeminate man, whose best trait seems to have been his love and understanding of dogs. Switzerland became embroiled in a diplomatic con- troversy with the French Government and, in the early summer of 1682, Kollikoffer was sent by the Swiss to the French King’s court to smooth out the difficulty. Kollikoffer loved and understood dogs quite as well as did King Henry II, That was one of the reasons he was chosen for so delicate a mission, gince he and Henry had so strong a bond in common, Caesar, a mighty greyhound, was Kollikoffer’s favorite dog, and was ut- terly devoted to his master. The Baron did not dare take him along on his mission to France, lest enemies might poison him in order to impede the friendly negotiations between Kol- likoffer and that country. So, reluc- tantly, he left the dog at his castle. as the latter was about to start on the journey, and had to be carried by force back to the kennel arranged for him. There the dog lay down and moaned and refused to touch food. For three days he lay thus, moaning and whimpering all the time, neither eating nor sleeping. The servants feared he might grieve himself to death. They thought a part of Caesar's appiness might be due to his unac- The Baron gave strict orders to hia servants to guard Caesar's welfare in his absence, and told them to keep the dog shut up for a week after Kolli- koffer's departure. He was afraid the greyhound might otherwise make some futile effort to follow his mas- ter and might thus get lost or stolen. Caesar seemed to know some mis- fortune was. at hand, for *ner customed imprison- ment, For, always, the hound had had full freedom until 7 now. So after. three days they let him ga out of the kennel, 1 Instantly Caesar's manner changed. He frisked about like a happy pup, playing gayly and then begging for food. Nor did he nyake any attempt to hunt for his mas- ter. The hound was a good actor, as you shall see. pressed close to the Baron's side, Like a flash he sped over the mountain pass. to him. He ate Food was brought Sunday Magazine—St. Lous Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928. Caesar, Hero of an Immortal heavily and greedily. He was laying up surplus strength for what he had planned to do. Presently he strolled lazily out through the castle gateway, loafing along aimlessly for a hundred yards or so, as if he had no special! goal in view. HEN with one wild bound he broke into a breakneck run. The servants shouted and whistled to him, and ran after him. He paid no heed to their calls. Body close to the earth and muscular legs flying, he continued to dash westward over the road his master's traveling coach had taken three days before. Like a flash he sped along a mount- tain pass of the Alps, and so out of sight. Nor could the fleetest horses of his pursuers overtake him or even catch his trail. He was gone, pre- sumably forever, and the. servants dreaded the wrath of the Baron at their carelessness in allowing his be- loved greyhound to become lost. Baron Kollikoffer was closeted with King Henry, in earnest conference, in the King's private study at the Louvre, in Paris. There was a sound of tur- moil and of scurrying in the guarded stone corridor outside. The heavy cur- tains of the study's. doorway were Exploit. pushed violently inward. A dog stag- gered into the room. It was Caesar. He had made his way, by scent and by his own strange instinct, al! the way from his Swiss home to Paris and into the Louvre, searching for his master. Up to the astonished Kollikoffer he reeled, and fell exhausted and panting at the Baron's feet. The valiant dog was all but dead with fatigue and wounds. He had covered the distance of 300 miles (and a little more) in precisely 24 hours! In other words, for 24 hours he had run at an average of 12 1-2 miles an hour, including river swimming and mountain climbing and traversing the roughest roads. No mere race on a smooth track was this, but an unbelievably toilsome gal- lop in which natural hurdles were many and difficult, More than 300 miles in one day of 24 hours! Do you wonder that all Europe rang with the grand dog's name and fame? Not only were his feet in terrible condition, but wolves had slashed his fast-galloping body as he sped over the mountain passes. He did not long survive his mighty exertion, but died soon afterward at the feet of the masa- ter he had thrown away his life for. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Page Seven. a” mn : bP apis als i Lhe har hd v an, ipcusad insistence Seale Maat dndnidadh cs- tlpiiegtin’ beitthiniad Wedd aie Saeed aenaatontand Aidanar tener. ME GBAE EAT, LOLA BORO ED az MEE OT ale ot ity e ¢ s : . . reneahs br 4 eee , 0 4 a 9 ? ede es pn indy costs ie) . es ae Ss eal Bie “ Ee ban! ialaee ~ ae . 7 es e} o 2 " bats f $ ¥ bd $ a 5S ape, ag . ie , . > ’ : * : “4 2) oy a + * ‘ ~ eee wy ry Le © net eg - a fe wie da aes J a Se de w i bas 2 a 7 — is 3 R ¥ ins “ neat. Seca tiadln “anten Satter Ese lp elt a pe AC ta tat yc : “Be tet ns - * te ¥ EV ey de’ med hy hg > ~ - i ay BAER Wi atl sal erie 9 Siete ata leila be. tant ier Aohad Faire reas rs ne A Btn ye oS eg OTA ee AS re RNB OER POLE iors. Payette ad enaan gee I HRT BE ROD Da Salaghne eppalinye: 4bbiicnen hens miele hen aiadtains Pm, vt : ~ or a a pct * awit weap es A 2 Sat hie ot coh, BEE Oe eh lg RN rl: waa v4 é =~ sgt, ede - See Se eheheragay a TE 3 eee ee ee ene ee a) é BA TT nt ° “es j . rs a m7 Woe on ee Yes? Pepin EE a le age EA a ok IB cg eine wt, _ i be pS aml ie GER Malad ck Ebi ae a eee 8.9 ts Ee nee ae ey A ep. ‘

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waiting to be tri: ss» - other cargo ial . watchman spiintered tC | , + he inquired, “dont you Fora fe It was Glory Lawson who tidings and carried them to Glory had done. No shadow of — | ‘% Do eee moved away. He laughed loudly Lawson. That afternoon Mr. Law- cuse then to clam! oon a pet aoe and shrugged. Kerry gave himseif son waa busy. For one thing. he And they were armed. and ie J Seer over to his lunch. ordered Mr. Red Gissing to be at was not. Worse than that. they p SP » in ¢ ‘ 7 . , Y s . a ‘ ” i rie ‘ ‘ i i“ a : . eee himself to a sit- She was interested in these par ; | to the gang that he was irresist- wsaapcutssroiate | : : . seatipes ‘ ‘on Kerry. grinno piled ag Siting posture and ticular men. They were longshore- ys / ible. he resolved that he would You're an assistant boss steve- oa ti re ‘Oad Of cargo ve! , ss ommented He crawl glared peevishly men, and yet they were not iong- ~ ‘ crush the affair . with a aingle dore over at the Trans-Oceanic — rom the pier, and oa ie of thing blacknes ; ¢ : in’? rer the lve-f; his friend. shoremen. For one thing, they “ Z gesture—an offer of marriage. now, ain’t you? ed over the twelve-foot hate, A ' | “Yeh.” another signal it was lowers ee ’ d garbed themselves at night in th oh fare q , r ee w e Ty La If you don’t quit beatin’ aroun garbed ms ig . Be. He was doused with a shower of th dec! h ] es rT r , you're rl nnip the a! Lor cecKs, to uerTre Glo ¥. the bush.” he promised severely, very best of Eighth avenue style. ee , . ” ia re aa . ‘s on ,* et ha sak “I'll pulverize you.” and they wore lamonds. She “Listen. big boy-——-who are you up every morning, aint } , son and his henchmen Waited - 4 ‘ * + ——-—— ia 4 iv ° nut ~ nuzzied about this: the wage of a // : “Th-huh.”’ . . Beate Grogan put outare ® : ; | a ! I should get excited because C = : : ci HEY were skilled wor tr inipb hand iongsahoreman is not Oi cké@Mm-puf- : ees " Per “Good Giorv shoved 3 dill iG- ‘ : ers, awe | ou're willing to marry me ' einen he giant hook @» “Ain't you got even a lick of chasing proportions, , in those to the other's hand. That's ex- gentiy, so ] pe ) . es ae iy, ex that sense. Glory? Can't you tell when early days of her career, Elien © ee tre. What I'm eivin’ you ts or- pertly tt An' I guess Knew nothing of the thievery } s — ders. Tomorrow morning you er * > he 4 r ro ho +h : ’ ; : e te — - - Pction - ex éerience Lew to ‘ in - ee . . Wa a | 5 ae a . “ ' o - J 4a found with difficulty, 4 ia > ' ; . es oe "Ree _ m "3 to my 7 ' , : , ss oe ; . r sor er in which she worked as waitre: ot so durned awfully pretty, al- A 77 at the Coffee Pot bore that sobri- though kinda sweet-lookin’'—had ain't quet. The only impression made repulsed his advances “Ain't you, y hough pa a eee | PPREG STP oing back the C ec- upon her during the first id that didn’ it to h zh , : ay 7. ee? len ightened: but fortnight of work was that the : e nothi ore 1 h you.’ “OK?! a ee | ia iil not as much | have ? ” Coffee Pot was by no mean: ne ont) n in hen the door Sees Wie ee | — been two : i. , : > ~ in prays After he left I the g a first-class restaurant, and th porta gangsters 11! open and the hungry | on i lp eee anes Bee) eee ot seeme: " x. se ns . remely cried 6 .Ows ’ J . e ; = = . . , , » ‘ sa . a - = ‘ , Fi ‘ ‘ . ‘ i : Lnu€ men ¥wno Ci} / i; . » as 4 ‘ Wa J >. 5 ‘ ia ' - _~ ‘ . ra i ; ia + - ~ + bet ‘ . : + : > oo wv ’ —~ wie A . 4 424% ~ oi NW ’ See - . ++ . J a > A 'e @. ii . i ; 4 . . alli linen . t~ 8 as Cc ’ . 7 - ‘ > . id . Ra inn ined ‘~ ‘ | “— ’ * . , . . : é . 3 sf ' : . SCI ae Gg ee > tril + Be ‘ 4 ? a id} ; ’ ~* : > T: rq * 4a" ii? a ’ t . ry come te as *- — | . ** * _. . _— * *» . \Y sid W * | : , ’ ‘ 4 They were short , nat! th rebuff | f nt vane cian a , : Uv verw enn ty They were short n, ‘mostly a of Ellen jongsh: Le 10 , , > th =F . : ly very sot ied out gallow _—« ‘ ‘ F & a ‘ “ ‘ : z : % ’ " o . . . . ' & : ~ aa b . . . ‘ ve 2 7 a - ‘ 4 . 4 ‘ - . . Tq ‘Tt een . ° . ‘ ¥ a: -_ se | > , , . . " , uu Zing erere Tt i Ps aa t ' ; - . » . . fe f | , , li 5 ’ ~ o- ‘ - ‘ . ee r a 9 my d a . . ew - * = y * ba 2 on PY . e at ' . ‘ . ‘ a ss ‘ . , . yi --s. ~ 7. = é ' ; ' . +. . tt . s i - “We state stairs - * i \feasiona iv 14 tf. ; ? . ‘ 77 , z “t ' +> ; A BT Oe sess, i s Oil ‘ 4 3 ii pf : - ate * Leon Ff ~ » cenis © 4 TINT OR DOVE ‘ei yo “a. er aur s watch. Tent. ! DAINTY DYES ‘Why ain‘tcha been down to the picturesque a satan . also ti] ee ee : _— must. b gangster of oo: oe a oe Use same for ail ) ee 0 minutes there was a he saw now that the other Goph- Wi#%t they d let you fabricea. Beautiful per- a : “Well, they won't. colors. The only ; around the ers were watchin; it} -, 17) th : | be Py ’ e* KrnOW, tnrere ain t but ep waitresses interest : ke frostily. care ) lt Juri “Tiaten | Fe el a. «7 On the West Side where they | The Insured latch 6 Glare eet Eee eee ae -omic ye the watchman tote : | ave } were conscious of the t th 8 you.’ @ Ty) th have took unr — -_ - , peyments ywest prices ever named for equal quality : oo ANGE Loanrv a aeema tO have OK UD ‘ ‘=p o i | you seve 305 to SO. Your chose of 80 magnificent. nx w Art Beauty cases and dials. Lavest [ss another feller Pturne Her e fait! : h in yellow, green and white gold effects. Exquisite thin models. 11 Sice and 16 Sar. Send coupe / /DRY | i / jt! or" oF ; catalog of Advance Watch Seyles and full perticulars. ‘ - ’ . — 5 . ad ‘ ‘ ve . : ut > j = ie f ry ' oy , ‘7 , Mr Lawaon'a face flushed. This aie ee ; a i a iat . Cade The Studebeker Warcch Company is directed by members of the famous Seudebaker fi t ave Kerry entered. sensed the hostility between h before his eyes. But - h known throughout the world for oe oF pecnewey at Nomen desine Studebeker r on enum oe ne ‘ . P : ; ave 4 cw .s Gn strmMNen to wured rout . Dave Kerry was a watchman. cquaintances he showlé not have voluwn-: Insurance Policy FREE! Ladies’ Braceles aaa ba — : ‘ ' s Watches, Diamoncs sa: J lewriry also at Gic ry Or id him rif , , p ’ - | , i ‘ otrap ote : om ssrec S 2.0T) appraisin hit awiftiy. rry ' teered to watch alone in the hold TER! prices and easy monthly payments. Send coupon for wondered why the man was con- your coffe oughn' the re t : LDVERTICEMENT pest : ee en wae coe- your cofts puewe of the “Regal. It is customary —— Mail for &Celer Cats perstnintiggemenannine vemianeneann *om ¢ rieth ¢h - at? ~ - . tented with the fx dollars a day | | to send two watchmen below | Be | indeed adding insult to in- ‘You don’t mean it*”’ - ur eed % _ iA « >. arr : t , 4 .- , -+ oes om ° — " F . er “ oe ‘ j 6 makes La-May Pace — 2 coarne ir “a Seeats meee mes og ae e - 4 — shuffie of feet that Dave Kerry was watching : j tates of pour Yt ’ ons . € Wor : t - . ‘ ™ sa 41 ‘o- . t ] ~ - a in Jet pao Sve Sesting netrid oily even in Paris caiiay tn selhed tes + above the clatter of crockery; and alone below decks at hatch num- Braceiet ews nti akin jet La-May restore it to norma! ausec the room toward Ellen Mabry. Her Kerry stood. exzpectantly, his eyes ber two | jo hin. Deen ld moet wonderful face powder known aseest hund perme » f you find ugly enlarged pores to science. Save this notice eyes smiled a greeting and little unblinking Eddie substantiated Cockeye’s| eee” . i t eyes. — Page Eight. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928.

Page 91

d done. No shadow of an ey. ase then to clamber out at hoon And they were armed, and he s not. Worse than that, they hew he was unarmed. Loading started in hatch num. rtwo. There was a shout from » gang boss on deck ag the long. oremen on the pier slung a draft the heavy iron hook. Then a orting of the winches on deck, 9 rieking of cable, and the big ng with its load of cargo waa ted from the pier, and Suspend. over the twelve-foot hatch. At other signal it was lowered hree decks, to where Glory Law. bn and his henchmen Waited. HEY were skilled workers. The giant hook dropped gently, so expertly that it hhooked itself and swung idly ek and forth in the middle of e hatchway. The men stepped ward and removed the cases cargo from the sling. Then signal was given the gang es, and the hook and sling turned through the hatchway to e pier, while Glory and his mep asied themselves placing the rgo. The morning dragged away. bon—and an hour of absolute let. Once, shortly after work d started again, Kerry moved p the very edge of the deck, here it terminated at the hateh- pening. He wanted to see what he others would do: whether they Ould construe this move as an tempt to escape. Glory left his ork and moved forward; and. at hat instant, there was a shriek- hg of the winch, a singing of eel cable, and thesmassive iron ook came crashing into the hold, kissing Kerry’s head by inches. The watchman leaped back. He new definitely now that the men bove were in on the plot. The ook had been sent to crush him and then there would have been he usual! alibi: faulty winch—ac- ident. Afternoon wore slowly away. ension was growing; there were equent whispered conferences mong the Gophers, all of which Dave Kerry watched calmly, but ith inward trepidation. This’ much Dave Kerry knew: ven to the length of committing old murder, they had no slightest Mtention of letting him escape. e fancied he knew what _ they ould do. Corner him, provoke im to physical combat, and then ump a bullet into his body. The cargo on that. particular feck had not been expertly loaded. couple of dozen cases had been dumped near where Kerry was (Concluded on Page 9.) BAKER save 30050%! st $1.00 down brings you the famous — atch direct from tect. *y. Belence in easy mon ever named for equal quality. By buying nt, new Art Beauty cases and dials. Latest thin models. 12 Size and 16 Size. Send coupon rs. of a century of honest dealing. § oc we L jews ls. 8 Adjuserments—Ineured for your lifet Policy FREE! Lodies’ Braceler Watches, en Dasmonde a: d Jewelry also sold at sila and easy monthly payments. Send coupon for det ker tam 4 by members of the famous Seudebeket te a ; ‘ing, waiting to be trimmed in | the other careo. Eddie Gro- d at & signal from Glory, ag toward the watchman. “well,” he inquired, ‘‘don’t you o” soiy arched his eyebrows. “‘I 4 got & thing to do with cargo- pi. ‘grogan did not notice that, as spoke, he moved around 80 | the longshoreman stood be- shim and a blind passage be- nd the big cases. “Fou been lookin kind of g0y: | “f nevert did think I was good- gin.” Grogan released a stream of vi- weation. Kerry er inned. yi” he comniented. ost gidn’t Say that sort of thing gt anybody.” and then something happened yr, Eddie Grogan. AVE KERRY struck. The blow came with such swift- ness that the two men tehing from across the hatch » not even see it. They urd the impact of fist against wh, a startled grunt, and saw Grogan fall flat behind the slwark of cargo. As Grogan fell, rry leaped to safety behind the king cases. TWO shots buried yemselves in the cargo. Kerry ard a shout and cursings. He had negotiated a successful mp by taking the offensive. He nt over the form of the uncon- ious Eddie Grogan and relieved wt gentleman of a vicious little y3.90 automatic. Almost at the me instant Mr. Hennessy hurled mself recklessly around the cor- of the dark alley. The bark his gun Was answered by a Y pping spit from the weapon in rry’s hand. There was a shrill scream, the wnd of a revolver skimming ross the deck, and Mr. Hennessy lapsed intg a state of complete pelessniess. Kerry worked his way along the pr. He was just in time to see ory Lawson, automatic in hand, lsappearing behind a pile of car- s0 On the opposite side of the hatchway. Kerry's pistol Spat once, and an answering bullet splintered the wood over his head. For a few moments he Sat there: then he fired again—at nothing in particular. Immediately he ducked back to Eddie Grogan. That shot had been a ruse; he wanted to as- sure himself that Glory Lawson would remain under cover unti] he should have had time to tie Mr. Grogan with some rope he had cut from a bale of cargo. That at- tended to, he resumed his Vigil. ND then started the battle. TaN he heard a scraping along the top of some crates piled against the side of the ship. He crawled to meet it, and, in the blackness, he and Lawson ex- changed shots. Another time Law- son tried to shift position to where he might command the al- ley in which Kerry was sheltered. Two bullets from the watchman’s automatic sent him scurrying back to the other side of the hatch. Kerry moved some of the cargo and hid behind it. From that van- tazxe point he essayed one more shot when Lawson exposed him- self for a moment. He missed, and Glory’s answering crack came perilously close. And then Dave Kerry realized that he had ex- hausted the last cartridge in hia clip. There was only one thing for him to do: to remain under cover, hoping that Lawson did not know he was bereft of ammunition, and to wait for that gentleman to at- tack. Kerry shifted slightly. Work- ing with painstaking slowness, he managed to see between two pack- ing cases, and as he watched he became more and more. certain that Tony Canzano, the gang boss, had heard, for he could see that a great display of loading cargo was still being made. Three times he saw the slender. steel cable drop into the hold with drafts, saw the cable sway limply as the gang boss manipulated it to re- lease the hook, then saw it siioot upward again. The Feud in Hell’s Kitchen ™: Kerry was thinking with light- hing swiftness. He was trapped and knew it. The bulkhead back of him contained a steel door, but that door was blocked by cargo. And he knew that, even if he could move the cargo where he Stood, he: would run into a solid wall of cargo on the other side of the door. It was a pity, he re- flected, that he didn’t have the room that was afforded by the deck above, where there was, as yet, virtually no cargo. Once again a draft of freight Clattered into the hold; once again the gang boss shook the big hook loose from the sling and signaled it up. An idea came to the trapped watchman: Suppose he should make a sudden dash as the cable Started upward and swing onto the hook? | E DISCARDED the idea) H almost as soon as it came | to him. “Just two things would happen,” he reflected; “and either of them — would | Kill me.’ He knew that, the mo-. ment the gang boss saw him Swinging on the hook, something. would go wrong with the winch, and he would be dropped. uncere- | moniously back into the hold. Or, failing that, Glory Lawson would step from behind his barricade and shoot him as he swaved help- lessly on the cable in the middle of the 12-foot hatch. | Kerry was nervous. If only he had another bullet in his gun and could trick Lawson into the open! But that was impossible. And 6 o'clock was approaching. ‘That might mean that Glory’s men from above would descend into the hold to complete the job. They could do it then, without attracting at- tention. He whistled softly. “I’ve got to do something. But what?’’ And then an idea came to him: a plan that held possibilities and was fraught with danger. The (Concluded from Page 2., ot that I was imbued with the pirit of religion, but because |] as paid for having a good basa ce. Secretly I laughed at the feacher, who became so fervent hen he prayed and so eloquent hen he preached. “Now, as I looked back, I began O realize that that preacher was i dead earnest. Perhaps there ssomething to this religion, fter all. ¢ SAT and thought for a | time. Then I asked for a Bible. It was brought. ough the night I read and yed, and when daylight stole Ough the screen mesh of the th chamber I lay down on the rable mattress and slept. “That day I read the Bible and ; yed alternately. I tried not to mak of what was awaiting me on following morning, and that ht I slept but little. “The next morning I was visited Pa Catholic priest. He solaced ,Dade me bear up, and we elt in prayer. After he left I Mt better, but was extremely yous. I ate but little break- The time was rapidly ap- aching. My very soul eried out midst the State, the prosecutors My case and those officials who buld soon come to escort me to death, ‘Thad been accused of killing y wife with a rifle. Then my¥ tle daughter, in her lisping ee, told the Judge and the jury tI had Carried my wife’s body another room, that she had dme using a saw. On this sence I was accused of a] cutting up my wife’s body and disposing of it piece by plece. “The hands of the big clock in the death chamber corridor point- ed to 9:45, Only 15 minutes. to live! God, how could I stand it! My whole body shook as with ague. I almost collapsed, and only by sheer will power was I able to stand on my feet. “Ten o'clock. At tne sast stroke of the nour there was the sound of a key being inserted ina lock. I heard a bolt shot back. Four husky guards, accompanied by the Warden, came to my cell. The Warden read the death com- mitment to me. “Then the guards seized mie, none too gently. They strapped iny arms to my sides. It was the beginning of the end. I made no comment, no outcry, even when I was seized and roughly hurried to my death. ad Bee death march began. : A walk of about 35 feet, and we entered the gal- lows room, five steps away from the stairs to the trap. My. soul cried out as I noted that the room was crowded with men who had come to see me drop through the gallows trap, there to dangle in my death throes. “We began the march up the stairs to the trap. There were the steps—one, two, three, four, five—lI counted them as we ascended—-13! They surely were unlucky for me, “At the top of -the steps I glanced up in horror at the noose awaiting my neck. In an instant I was standing directly underneath it. Se at ae owe . * erie Abas ocnaiihedl 7 ath oath PLN ts SERIA PRI Fad, eet . ” erg Serena Ne wae” Othe shan ipatinaaates oe ovens, Lrg Meta = e - oe oor TS Ee . 5 Tit, ed ~ wna Pi tea ih i aba Sia iy Casa Maciite aah NR PAA eos sh oe cheat ARR: Alig Nhgwracte ed oe a * " ae Bech. Ryd or a LA 3 ne ial + at ae YH % nat enesiy vee gate ti - tate BLE > odie Bean ‘ak rina aiale spars PPR SIR Bey Me ER RACE Eek PRR gh LE NE a yucre Ge ee ea ESP oy OS Ny Beg ey sas cat tase pik PS aE ‘tReet ge fe “ihe is be eye 35 paging tae A a pathic a bike? mtg © a Ve ee toy ween ens capteuneteen aah taney ciapene’ a rpnyic orn owen 5 - oa iy 2 AaMH le Ritse dy MRED he POC ie ME APE AN ANA aR ee HR : ekg aroennye 4 i i ay Cada nt . ’ Domes i Ss oo RR ct NE IN er BON ABE NY ee” Qs. te se - ee oe eRe Praise ere di) abana ge Sera Se ete ee ne en a ee a tee Rio REE th GN MONE aE RON» ie? Pee ere ene Cee ee ade Deere 2m ey . hate! «a eetcaet NO Reet nent AEN Mer ONRINS AL RTE greet. or = 0 oe the to kal: De MR at ES YORE et Nt bpd shite q > at a ms ne y ao PE Nip Saat iy Te ue! a Sas Ge er LA pe ae Re te 7a ey Sia Bonide Baba dees eh dea Dei Mio aa Ss?) ae! — —— - " Ae tperyny ie gialaannaeer owns ot in pi emma eon. hen onan hile ili ast) caih vn Sitesi . i ill hag Sas sap teh ee? ie ever Og 2 aera, ine wt ama piste, 1 y Ayton 3 vs MEM AS os acaatecd ; . ; hg : . eyes! oa , ssa Ape? ROC aR ; net ee us va Ss ue crue =r es | SR re PT sad, py Rete tobe SP tir: 85: ME 7 cht ‘ : hea ans wngt 4) pga ; cae va > names antics r SET Se a See ae eR eo nae aude utes aaah ee ie: 3s hoe fee Ie ae ne : eer - ee ae rohan eit SREY ° if Ne et Oe we 2 £m act a al hie Sore r Bion Rr Ege an a sie Scag 1k Poel hiper OD od aa Sy BRE eS Ree T= cee opt oh ak aa ad By = RH aac bette Se aE BRR sa bs BAS nek a oe Sabi ylang iol aaa 2+ 1 wbysmae ss Bi aia + pase Fy tee Ne ar . a Re ge eS a v woe eee wre y § ae face *s. f Ana ™ i St fi ee a f * tg BS: ea es eR ef me HA 4 " 1 A SoBe yah 0 eg Ris. SCR TN TEs NOS Se ath aA I Be Shae vk er Fe on ad ay Py J os. hee ae PR: aii lh sa ELS oa ees at a re, > oe , . is - ag: 0 - ‘ Cu 1 "i y etka cine erento: TY Ree tre RP. ri pete anny Stee eRe metnay egyt ate PD oA 2 oh 7 ‘ : yal ie) ar et ¢ ivtap sh aty Bev - Rie? Regier suai bE lh gas i HO 4 ms sth af . + ee tes OE i i ; Rea ae Ay ph UE BP Te natin ek wees ord SiS. eae De oe shen Se ann Binpoe + ageing tiny Als abate e4 nes ~ Ce Rte “ OT ee Co een ee . 0g ees : " — eae he ee

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Claims These Toads Have Been LIVE 500,000 YEARS ~ Oklahoma Contractor “Finds Them in a Gravel Bed Which He Says Is a Formation of the Pleistocene Era. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine FREDERICK, Oklahoma. HE natioual tem- perament being what it is, it was almost a certain- : ty that Rip Van Winkle, the Eastland, Texas, horned toad, Would find some competition. In View of the latest claim, the 31 Years that Rip is said to have Spent sealed in a corner stone @windie to the proportions of a there after-dinner nap. Andrew H. Holloman, contrac- tor here, has discovered some liv- img toads embedded in hard earth formations that, he claims in all éériousness, are survivais of Pleistocene geological era, which Would make them 600,000 years 614. That is not an exact estimate but it should be close enough to satisfy anyone. While scientists have been po- lite enough about Holloman’s Pleistocene toads, they have shown a vast skepticism. hey May have flirted with the possi- bility of the existence of the East- land toad without air, food or Water, but this they simply would Bot accept. All of which disturbs Holloman not at all. Holloman has his facts and his belief is apparently sincere and @uite unshakeable. The toads were found, he says, in a sand and @favel bed near this prosperous Oklahoma town. And they were Rot the only relics of the Pleisto- éene era found there, either. Holloman is the owner of the tfact in which the Pleistocene fragments have been coming to light. Filling his first contract from the highest stratum of grav- 61, he encountered hundreds of é@all baile of reddish rock with bite of flint and round stones em- bedded in their surface. As the digging went deeper, the rock balis became larger until, at a Gepth of from 18 to 25 feet, many Of them were as large as a man's Read. ORKMEN broke open one of these bails with pick- axes and there was a live toad. That's the story Holloman telis, at any rate. Several more Were found, the first few bemeg téseed aside by the workers. These toads are not ordinary hop toads by any means. Their i@testinal tracts are atrophied or Undeveloped, Holloman explains. Their eyes, mere slits when they Were removed from their rock Prisons, have opened and bulged t® normal proportions in the two t6 siz months since their libera- tfon, but still blink protestingly at bright light. Mouthless, they cannot eat, yet Holloman puts forward the fact that two of them, kept in tightly @iosed giass jars in a darkened foom, have sat in wet sand almost Motioniess since early winter and have Mmuitiplied their weight and Sise by almost four times. Holloman at once sought out One of the toads found at Frederick, Oklahoma, which, the finder teys, go beck to the Pleistocene the. scientific confirmation for his dis- covery. He sent one of the toads to Dr. Oliver P. Hay, an associate of the Carnegie Institution of Washington and one of the fore- most authorities in America on vertebrate paleontology. Dr. Hay returned the toad, after an examination, with a very polite letter. “It is opposed,’ he wrote, “to everything we know about an- imal and vegetable life. How they make those balls is a mystery, but I believe they do it in some way. It is for you and for us to work it out. The balls sent here from your plate are too hard for any toad ever to bore his way into them. They do not soften in wa- ter and the clay has a lot of lime oa. ROFESSOR LESLIE SPIER, P scoiosie: and research astu- dent of the University of Ok- lahoma, vouches for the Pleisto- | cene character of the gravel de- posit readily enough, but he is very much more cautious in his | reference to the frogs. It is the theory of geologica!) antiquity that has aroused scien- tists more than any speculation over the age of the toads. Literally wagonloads of bones and what are apparently stone arrow and spear heads and other implements were collected before any effort of clas- sification and identification was made. Dr. Harold J. Cook, a cur- ator of the Colorado Museum of Natural History at Denver, has identified many of the finds. and Prof. five-foot square section of the car- apace, or back, of a Glyptodoun, or prehistoric armadillo, one arm- bone tentatively held in question as that of man or ape, small por- tions of the bones of a Mylodon, | or giant sloth, and footbones of, among other prehistoric horses, objects. As to the toads, Holloman has drawn most consolation from a letter recently written by Dr. Wil- liam T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological Park, who has taken a part in the coniro- versy over the longevity of toads, | and in particular over the authen- | ticity of the Eastland toad. For a precedent for the report-| ed existence of Rip for 31 years in the corner stone of the Eastland Courthouse, Dr. Hornaday quoted &@ passage from his ‘‘Two Years in the Jungie,’’ published in 18865, telling of the discovery of frogs embedded in the bank of the Par- yan Ar River in Northern Ceylon: ‘“‘In digging for the bones we found several small frogs quite solidly entombed, alive, a foot and a half deep in the sandy earth. We found three species altogether (but I regret to say that I never had an opportunity to identify them). “Although their bodies greatiy distended by the extraor- dinary quantity of water they con- tained, they threw up half of it as soon as they were taken from their living tombs, He | Spier have remove a, were | and then be- came quite active. They had evi- dently been buried there by their own knowledge and consent dur- ing the rains of a northeast mon- soon and, but for our disturbance, would have remained where they were all through the dry and hot season and until the commence- ment of the next monsoon. The stream was perfect!) ar) and the natives said there was n0 water for miles around except in the wells.” “Now, as a matter of fact,’ Dr. Hornaday commented, ‘these frogs may have been in their liv- ing tombs for a number of annual monsoons; and had we not dis- turbed them they might have re- mained there for ‘x’ number of years. The earth above them was as solid as if it had been rammed by a professional digger.” Why couldnt years’’ be 500,000 as well as five or 50, Holloman asks. It has been suggested that one Rip Van Winkle, the Eastland, Texas, toad which was found alive in a corner stone. of the Pleistocene toads be a block of concrete and jes for a year or two. This ment may be tried. By while Contractor told his story and ig Sticking ‘“y number of NOT TOO THICK NOT TOO THIN M-313 O R.P C. 1928 eee ee eS L = pe ea Pate et. 7% ‘Rie we, ee ae me = - ». i » & ae. - ‘ Sr : rang es 4 = i een Ss yore Py, , . : + ee. + os ’ . . ee wee * "a oe = ee a Age den FI a ae arses. we Used by Bremen Transatlantic flyers—equally dependable in motors like yours Ocean-spanning planes...speeding cars, heavy trucks and busses have proved the stamina, endurance and dependability of Shell Motor Oil—it“stands the gaff.” Speedier, better cars—more and bet- ter roads—have made faster, longer, harder driving the order of the day. BUT—will your motor oil stand the gaff? Will it withstand the punish- ment of gruelling trips and bring your car back home with the motor safe and unharmed? The hardest service in passenger cars is child’s play for Shell Motor Oil. When you consider that it helped make possible the first non-stop East to West transatlantic flight — when you consider that it withstands all the punishment that heavy trucks and busses can give it, you can readily understand why thousands of .notorists driving cars like yours demand Shell Motor Oil, and will” use no other. M. A., MASTER OF AER Lindbergh in cap and gown ] degree from the University of THE REPUBLICA CONVENTION IN The proper lubrication of your car is more vital today than ever before: % Why take a chance, when Shell, i the proven, dependable oil, is” available at Shell yellow-red service i stations and Shell dealers come ~ ~ - 2 * a4 Z < : 9% veniently located everywhere: : ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION SHELL BUILDING.-~- SHELL CORNER.» »- SAINT LOUIS ~ crangs 0 SHETy Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 17, 1928. * ‘ers.

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Winkle, the Eastland, toad which was found e in a corner stone. of the Pleistocene toads be Du a block of concrete anq left ¢ for a year or two. @€ ment may be tried. while Contractor ee — a =a) —_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (eS ws | \ 2 . ; __ |S) ss SE : \ if, i . Yj ~ = , (EE = a - - | ( 3 DAW | ® ) | a | [) (cS ny ad SA WZ — = Ne LO >) | a Yi» ail & | — ie ee Ra LN \ eae —————————— i JUNE 17, 1928 SS ee ee een coon A ———— Pe wae 200 02004 ir commu and SAY SEA AEA EAE oor: Soar . warn = Se 7 . o ry teteses are sate END OF THE FIRST ‘LAP OF A RECORD-BREAKING FLIGHT—Arrival of the — ag “ Wheeler Field, Honolulu, on air journey which later took them to the Fiji Is- ) nda trom thence to Australia, a total distance of 7800 miles. T geen engi sln miles he crew of four are shown P & A ph tO 0 9 ae 9 M. A, MASTER OF AERONAUTICS—Col. Lindbergh in cap and gown just after receiving degree from the University of New York. —International photo. a THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL The Australian flyers, decorated in Hawaiian style, after landing at Honolulu. Left to right: James Warner, radio operator; Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, pilot; Capt. Harry CONVENTION IN KANSAS City Lyons, navigator and Capt. C. T. P. Ulm, co-pilot. iit i Ai elegien THAT’S HIS TROPHY—Walter Hagen, who won the British open golf tournament this year, exhibiting em- blem of championship on arrival in New York. —Underwood & Underwood. ® * ys Me ee proved the pendability ds the gaff.” ent that heavy trucks can give it, you can rstand why thousands driving cars like yours Il Motor Oil, and will lubrication of your car today than ever before. chance, when Shell, » dependable oil, is hell yellow-red service d Shell dealers con- ocated everywhere? atlantic |\, ATION NT LOUIS A fF “SE = ie A flashlight of the opening session taken just before Senator Fess delivered his keynote speech. By Post-Dispatch « > i . . ¥ ae - a r a ” 2 : esha? . ae Re Ae a et 2 .. — ae ate edi tedllidesithcsi sche aakeboes ce a oe oa at EOE fae.) Votes Rint gato aan ¥ ae vet Shetek SPA a eat cake ONS Ringe e, s CAR: Sa ease as > Aa nae kari ite aia: . M . biti lia es ; te ecasiicat ats mo ane ‘ “ Ro wt 7 bee eee ee eee eee * gl BEN ee ae TURES ORR Cas Re Sea a RA en : eiretilibicgs / unbahicalicened-aen ystems ngs 5 v Se ee nn ee a eee ian eee ea eet eee ee 7 LN ET Saige ih tee PhS os a oe sin we, nw - ee Mey. Pang gh beets Sache sie see Tie nl sme ¥ 2 Le om iS * 4s - uc} ae ae - s2 Eh ee a BARS IT Fy PR AINE Sener ot ae 4 when! ees Hs af ah j : > i é J Maal dite / WAS ace eet ie iv POM ge ER ES WE INE 2 IP el “4 Say sg Se ai — Pm : . me P , : a hs . ‘ F . sancti Taian ja rah Diaeoteias ~ ; ae i i : yas. . +s Remain sic on a lla 1 pret res coma > gayle z afi he " a eee Seas fe skies Mee PMA. 008 cena e : * pas . 9 : x ’ saat b . " ibaa bo ae ¥ 4 — bs - 2 : - ye net ee ae as 7 ’ ay Se gee e alony wh se yt Se ee ee 1 aie ain tes a Sane alle aid alee ae a . pi nee fai ERS * _-* . PY ape. . . $ E co * Sin ¥ ts Hane meg agp WAL) ye, Seed _ W Pee ae sr Mie. “ R= Wei ma ees eae psy saga “3 sfialiad 2g IRR PAR: ‘ tree f 3 i ‘ 4 : Son zn BP , we ee igen? “ + . in ee igat Ob wh % eh. Sn at RES: nabs eye weed Simo Duin ty RP Sih Sipe Rie apne ach “ihe BE ey, GOR a ingen AeA) Ene MAPA PMID AH age PEN — 9 ts ae & gre ey Ow RT ere Nutini SB ow met es . Hor, ae. ee eh Ae ae debi ; = rf tp as oe ot vag ees te tae ud eT a a ane ASS I LL cP ee Safes aly COEF pt. Re ON, AR ae oy pane a RRS roe BPE es vt i ee + . i Gs WN Sage RH MeSH, ine RTT Be iki? aco ATR A OPE ORT NIRS Ms OMA A + AEROS tae BORE ee LG the RES. Ay AMR RINS pe Binh seks Sat Sg ae A pf ORR : Oy ie ee PS shel iat Shea ie Ragin Rake . Se et Bie 1 tape AP RAMS 8 FN OA eS ga ss — * PORE» we tity ee Xe ei stk OS \ Piney nears eo 02 hy aera el ee

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SUNDAY MORNING | THE CT. LOUIS POST a DISPATCH “ " - ° : ? yi ee - i ~. i : = f pant . i a &, ma beat -s “* Pn - ~ . aie “> “ - Be aa Neext | ee = ; . Ee - “4 * bs te ee =o rs = aly ‘ am -* é pes f me . ” : , oT .. | | ate t 7 a ~s of er a#2 - c ies =a’ , aS > & of al _ me e * - ; Prd z ro ; Peet i ‘ Me . “ae > \ ig a 4 — This combination of airplane photograph and map gives the first complete aspect of the great civic center now under construction in St. Louis. Locate the familiar landmarks of the Public Li- brary, City Hall, and the new Civil Courts Building, and the entire plan will be readily comprehended. S2 . SS | FPISODES IN ST. LOUIS HISTORY GIVEN BY PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS = —Photo by Missouri Aircraft Company. SUNDAY MORNING a | > x re g* ., hee 7" wit Dy 4 \V, / “On the Levee,” a pencil by the Post-Dispatch. :° a | F . S ia ag tt mY 4 | SO ee SS 1 raha) .* ae Al ve ) —_ ny ~ e | CMOCL Eres te * ~ —__ RE! ES OT ALURERRUNR LEO Re _ munsronr | ~ » Tbgs wm ; | . A: | | The coming of Father Marquette and Joliet, from pageant written and presented by the 9-A class \ Visit of Marquis Lafayette. Characters in scene, Auguste Chouteau, Gov. Bates, Mayor Carr Lané of Franklin School, J. Jeffrey, Principal, and directed by Miss Eliza C. Wolff. “&*-) Jacob Roth, the butcher, and Judge Peck. Miss Ruth Crone in charge of scenery. [ -* fi ® z , P* TE « . Aen A >" ' f ioe AF Pape . r ¥ 1 gh P ee. “ re he om 4 t- ee - aan “AT iat Ornado Victim,” a scene de Ttist - Winner of the first prize.

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‘ks of the Public Li- Miseouri Aircraft Company. LS eo mE THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH co . a EXNIBITS IN POST-DISPATCH ANNUAL “BLACK AND WHITE” ART COMPETITIONS , aN — “ ‘ e - Whee | ¥ ; r roa oe > ® + his + MARTI STN RR SR EE een” ae SR RE ‘ - , a a Pea 4 A Sa + t Prnccnsrnennny 4 \y{ “On the Levee,” a pencil sketch by Fred Graf, which received honorable mention in the 1928 exhibition at the Artists’ Guild for prizes offered by the Post-Dispatch. +! ov. Bates, Mayor Carr Lane, of scenery. charge of make-up. The "The Tenement Playground,” an etching by C. K. Gleeson, awarded second prize. | 4 | “The Coal t. Louis storm of a year ago, by E. S. Campbell, Negro oo es a es ee A A Oe ee 8 4 Tornado Victim,” a scene depicting rescue work in the S _“Bissell’s Point,” an etching by Esther Daubendick. St, winner of the first prize. cee xs wbihaessiSat ons ps Sie: ais abies bs et ; , - ‘ Cs _ ee sales ; A as ‘7 } BOR ee owe Eg Re me eRe ye oo un etseell Aenea ao ae eee ee ee »* wv - ; » a Ler oes» . Aone eee RE ™ ila tet, AN eee, Sache ty ee ee ee ee ee ah: sabsaies axe sian 0 1 Rina nig nthe ate “ - pi anal ST Ae bn “EE NE RMN Cr hl Nhe nt Pan he! NR ee leche as IR “ Cone intone POM : Se ee nears é eat TAB SSD ie. ER 98 Boe ete OF ese were Se elena nn’ vo. eae west ee aa DP mS veer en, Pe wig oe Ga staat ee ee re ee fave pa His ey 0) a jae As SiR aR IS Tea? 200 RG, A agen, ie fa 3 vat eve oe ARS eget ye gy + ot oy sw $53 $s nib Ves a oka a wey ee ete. ie ad ee ¥ TN 3 Bed ee TE RTs, “ Bs see pr ae ie Sicha PURE Ei tgs es EOD Wiekyp, Se A abde — ant RD, gee: Sa PELL LEED GRR NPR BEE Oo aE Foe ap Oke “Amol: ee rye ene gt oe ele rey PO are res RD os eae A, Rg a a con aD: ill Fai Acne ate a IN rae IRE REO MRR HAI CO We een A OPES SIMPY iat ae 2 , meee ~ oe eee te Lee ie A Gee fae Paseo ick wal aon 5 aU gs hee Sate umn i ee Sites Foye eee See eee wit oops Fae i bo aa EEE aL AER EO INDIO SOG ORAM! SCAR te GP ats P wagireke tony sedi, Sa OR ide es. Galt lh Cages ot ee 4 — 1 on . deena t melee at wit a se as We aX Ra GP Mga AN ig SOMES A TO Weg es oe 4 eT na 7 ae Pee, fe x ‘ Raa Ree ates “i Oe IR LES MES 2 eay 7“ . —_ eet tas ate ac ite 4B etiain Bh a . + : . : , wine cra P ' ie e~ aS 0 pl = eRe Agign! rie, nh ‘ . be : ei | “ ny r hice: r Pit ph ao E Pe " ext fi ia* Gk MEPS SES z “ att 3s - ‘ : . en or gan ” q : ‘ y : “ i - ~~ ee. 5 fo pint eee . e a mE 3 bhi gga aa ie aad ee Ane " ~ = os . va v wi 2 . ‘y esagte Pre wee . Rae . - ¥Y fou : © ‘: * 4 veins : x . PRA? BLS Fray ger SHAY eal CRE Cpe 9 Rp) A pm e e Oy a RE 5 ele PIS, pe ORES beg RE 05, REMAN, yt . trae beet tab cers ° es sinters m eee ee ee, oe 7 7 Stisate: utah 53 2 Ay RCRA, Sete tcteg th f bisa ; a Ym ew ' * Pee a Pe ke ae. ASS Be RT ee oe) oh So iat ay 2 pl € ? ere es Y . TR, Se 5 ‘ rai ne EM OP SE ree | 8 ON; ata oy rete — ee eer So, eh igs - in Wigs: ‘ ete na Uy aan eS eek ee «> i aiatlnest ing ile ad . Pies Sal: ARE on ene Ld Ee Sree PS ye R & . geld yao C : sve ; * . 4 io) eae b ae ee Oe, c : b U A a aE = ay - ete «Altes ton

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SUNDAY MORNING - @ STEEL TRAP GETS A PROWLER OF THE NORTH WOODS—A Canadian lynx whose pelt undoubtedly will form part of some fair lady's stock of winter furs next season, to the trapper’s profit. —Herbert phot STRAWBERRY TIME IN THE OZARKS—Helping to gather the bountiful crop which the Southwestern part of Missouri produced this year. , A i: | iy S el ~~ > ‘A é e int . in, the worlg famous Opec: star, ag he peared on oards Of the Berlin House ‘ip character 1 Of Cervan. tes’ imme and windmill! ticnter, Don Quiz, ote. Herbert phan Pes \ THE ICE COMES DRIFTING D busy again reporting the oncomin Secretly and Quickly Removed! YOU can banseh then snsoria emberrassin 3 é. ew RAISES, CURES AND SM CO—George Larsen, 83 years old, of San Leandro, Cal., for the last 15 years, has been completely independent of the tobacco dealers. back yard. \ ~~ \C- Here is tobacco growing in his own —P. & A. ohoto Removes ' Whitens - Freckles . The Skin as . Saesseeeeeseueueases 7 S g The Stillman Co., ° @ 41 Rosemary Lane, Aurora, fil. : s B Send me your FREE booklet = e - treatment. : a - Name 7 - Add e - ress 8 City ere Leseassesaseeeaas ~ JAPANESE EMPRESS A RED CROSS WORKER —Naga-Ko, wife of the Mikado, appealing for funds at meeting in Tokio. eT Par SM Cae a * j \T// PRESENTED AT COUR Gherardi, daughter of Capt. .) Board, in the costumes wo : * % > ~~ S a “ #1 i. ~ 4 en. «/ 7 rr - os RAVELS Vv ‘ Fritz von Opel of Berlin, Pock 8 for explosions, the other —— fils made 150 miles an hour

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a gc THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a a CLEVER MAKE-UP - Chaliapin, the world. } opera star, as he an. on the boards of the JIpera House ‘in terization of Cervan. mmortal and Valiant _ tighter, Don Quix. —Herbert pt Ete poPreminigh A a oe Big wee, a : Ne ae Se) ee hat a Gh ea RT Sa Bente sphene ; oi aoe 8 ogght vy jy Oe Lie ll gt Re Be ys 7 to. Bey oe eet ine: ee meee ond 4 7 * SMe or oso 18 Tagg, Sie ah 2S vA PIS shes yr ide ee Ba fegb > tap ¥ 4 Sak Gt hi + oe ee sae LATS 0 EN be OR LE SE hy A. ee ea >. ar we a = P xpucgh a> * ow APD SEO OAR OBS Os BE, x THE ICE COMES DRIFTING DOWN THE ATLANTIC FROM THE ARCTIC—Now that spring is here, the coast guard cutter Modoc is busy again reporting the oncoming dangers to navigation. These two cakes have just bumped—notice the spray. Sh nee eee Peon ek BPR = \ rd . a | O. ss ne J —— bind hi Ng SRS 3 Fe dig gee a TY 2c. oe AP vettine i Mier = iain rls >» wee op tans wlpaaiecmenad ee SUM Sanita tet ~~ > Sie Poigasss rt RAEN WB. oh gon salsa! Set ee ow Ae AME la Ths / +. ° \ wise pan RS x1 a eer ib adhe dior Bees — a RN 7 es ae ae * a ites e ox 5 Fe, 5 OANA RR ve ES aa RR Ss pg eh aes Ye, z ey, ae + NE % ‘ Oe a ee ae roe ST ee Re IRON Secretly and Quickly Removed! 2 heard can banish those annoying, oe freckles, quickly and surely, in the privecy of your own boudoir. Your friends will wonder how you did it. Stillman's Freckle Cream bleaches them out while yousleep. Leaves the skin soft and white, the complexion fresh, clear and transparent, the face rejuvenated with new besuty of natural coloring. The first jar proves its magic worth. Results guaranteed, or money re- funded. Atall druggists, 50c and $1. Paancane | Freckles The Skin iitiec, a : ee, 4 r | , i WAR MEMORIAL IN INDIANAPOLIS—This shrine, | ey 5 ee § e A \ 4 | | ; 210 feet tall, will stand in the center of a plaza in down- oe —_ 4 | town district equal.to five city blocks. The tower is 100 | : f 2 | m2: ) feet square and the entire project will cost $15,000,000. a a | an ) ' > a : . —Underwood & Underwood. Address _ ' | HAVE A SPOTLESS HOME “IN SPOTLESS TOWN” City... ......-.....02+2--- State. ......8 é‘ ; 4 vag f 7 . : ; | . * SES SSGSeeeee ee eaeaeasaeaausaesce : 4 » ” ’ : ta 7 ; : P f ates : - ‘ ~ of. Z > > ° 4 . . ‘ ‘ : : ‘ y 3 ; , : 7 » - > BATHROOM FITTINGS ie ag “ * £ , ae Ap PRESENTED AT COURT IN LONDON—Miss Lois Davidson, daughter of the Lieutenant-Governor of Texas, at left; Miss Neville p! 1 hy Q Gherardi, daughter of Capt. Gherardi, U. S. N., center, and Miss Helen N. Hurley, daughter of Edwin N. Hurley of the U. S. Shipping | Ny Board, in the costumes worn when they attended royal levee recently held in Buckingham Palace. cteinbdiiictSaieed eteasha : r+ : ol . ra » “~ € a f * i . ‘ oi . ‘ . as m ‘ b ‘ zy : rs bi t = : . + > r . . * Oe ce a ee Baal ce ke dete Cats Saved banhoak ahaiseab ake tame adiee RIES SEE BD Lb A NEN It RS. OARS ER iF Sa INE > iy Sa ey og i pts PR Ni A ee the ge SiH i ay 8 “4 ee onl . Ciedieasel es idea ar ee ee ee ieee ar : ics i + * Be ee vee etl A Peta RAM ays Na Stl PF yy! emt ; en pate Hebi os wx Oe ee ae Sey ap rarade ien tes : gaeba e a Sty m Pye & : : 7 Pies 0 ments grad te — Peat hee sake Sp ce ‘ eta * fue lg Dani eoer Webs \ . A re, Ay eit ote, ey Ringo ae Gale * % ‘ CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES For the Children! Send 2c stamp for cut-out and jingles of Spot.tess TOWN ae: eee Set Pik eae rent Bg ” “nee é eae onehte rivaae io oral adem te crate fe ogra tl ; hase a jr . ‘s eee te oe a BRD os “ " ‘ . . a foes tA an x a ste chev alee ler gees Aang Ailes Gee ptettlate nbc t eal Rigor Ete. 2 ent ore a feemere eet rtenc tt me we erm erat oe Maren OU Mr fer se, Sencar ot te See eres ee sey ie aig, o] . : tower ‘ . " D “4 CE ee oe aes Pea yoy Manufactured by ENocn Morcan’s Sons Company, New York lip and It's lit Release and , | is aa , | ay te. afi ' ‘oa. _ ~ ‘ ° | - * , r 2 i ee eee Please, John Lose 20 Ibs. as I Did Why should not mer helps. ¢ rect the as well as women. keep i NEE lan ly MEL nate to ty agile earls amo at So eA gt ee RRS AN their figures, their health, their vitality’ Excess fat blights both alike. And normaicon ditions are as easy for ome sex as the other nae | : ; - About 30 years ago nderfd ome: a : we -* ni | 4 “ES , in 4 3 op : , <"o. : | science discovered a lg.arrt. : i ; MOE) v 4 . Se , P.. ' d . ng - , “a ) great cause of excess : r s done | fat. Itlesina gland de- : 1y fear of harm 2s ficiency which scrence tae das Mai COORD pe As 7 \ xz 3 can supply Physicians | ate hes tas 20 years He | . | the world over now i been winning what \\ ( yf? h S. Nic ; ~*~ *% : ' . treat obesity in this vou wast ee ae ¥ - 7 : | modern way pleasant way. Don't | That method is embodied in Mar- vou think it time to learn how much this Lo ee ee a 4 te Gis Pe hea Pre wl < Qi prrate oy He Sseahikeagiye seek? cabo. A sda RE vere. punt : aoe tee evda FLITa — was said ss tahnaginn wig aA ir mola pres ription tablets People have screntinc method means t you anc for 21) years—mullions of yours’ lhe cost isatrifle You w . ’ ri a* ,. . used them Z| = . ’ ‘ . z - ‘ ! ’ ' ‘ - i‘ ~ I (; _ ) +, - * boxes of them Note the results in glaidiy give many times as much fo s “+ 7 . , ar r+ / " , . fyt } *2gne “h ry Bai ~ onoun ee | . every citcle. Ask your friends about what a normal figure means. Then ica: them. Slender figures are many times how easily people get it , a¢ COMMON as they _— Marmola prescription tablets are sold »y ... 2 ; S Abnormal exercise or diet is neither al! druggists at $1.00 per box. Any drug- | = a r B R Th tl ; Zi re have required nor advised, but moderation gist who w out will order from his jobber TES ae AU ; A , . * —lwo views Of racer DARING CLIMBERS—These two girls, in Zion Canyon, nav ) ae FREATEST LIGiHi lh & O WHICH TRAV OCKE. | : 7 : ut by Fritz von Opel of Berlin, one showing tubes in rear which form the scaled the side of a big boulder for a better view of the surround- MARM Prescription Table ; , : . . for explosions, the other showing the car in action on speedway ing country. The Pleasant Way to Redute — made 150 miles an hour — Underwood Upderwood, ; rerns fe eve

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é SUNDAY MORN ING — — ee —_ THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING 4 wee ee a B sg : JUNE 17, 1928 ~ ~ we. . F2 rd ty _—=_— : = 4 , nd 7 . \, +? j rey m).’ - a” t . ‘ ‘ ate g , ; ya — } , aa | a4 a | / 3 wt; “te bei: ee Pas RR 2° 3 * - | a | i | ; ° | esse . ~ + ELASTIC STOCKINGS ) ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS MOVIE HONEYMOONERS— | AND ELASTIC Cog Ha” *. Adolphe Menjou, film star, and y Meds to sail his bride the former Katheryn of very best materi ~~ a mes Carver, returning to New York See a ae after their marriage in Paris. SUPPORTS aa WAS pce ee —P. & A. photo. AND FOOT TROY J > INVALID CHAIRS i) WAITING, WAITING, WAITING—The Citta di Milano, base ship of the — ; aa ree bile expedition to the North Pole by dirigible, fast in the ice at Spitzbergen an Pon ' — wohdng to pick up a radio message from the missing crew of the Italia. TN PHONE GARIN HWON BEAUTY TITLE—Miss Ell & iia ceed -~-Wide World photo. ton international beauty show. 46 é e M experience covers @1 ht ears y <p oY with one Kelvinator ( THE PAWS OF THE SPHINX—Tons of sand, which had covered pa Egyptian monument for many centuries, have been removed and now tourists may see | it as the ancient Pharaohs did. ~+ i SS —International photo. rt of the ancient The Kelvinator- Washington Co. Y “ashington, D. ¢. Gentlemen: M y experience covers eight years with one Kelvinator. i * . X 722 SS SEES ee CO +. — <= ~~ 3x. It is operating, and has always operated, to my entire satisfaction. Its cost of operation has been negligible and I have not needed your mechanical service for some years. Very truly yours, * N CHOOSING aan electric refrigerator, as in the \ selection of any other household device, trustworth- Lm==/ iness is the first consideration. Where can you duplicate Kelvinator’s long record of satisfactory service? Since 1915 ... this same quality of reliability has been carried down through the whole Kelvinator line. HINNER AND MORE SEDAT of Germany, his second wife, the The Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator, to which this letter refers, is only one of many that have given from six to twelve years of proof of their quality. Day atter day, year in and year out, they have run smoothly and efhciently along, delivering the crisp cold of Kelvination that means so much to health, leisure and comfort. ment since a certain event in 1918. her youngest daughter, photograp Doorn, Halland, where the former rt The Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator of today is vastly improved and refined . . . even more reliable and longer lived. Yet it costs less to buy and less to run. Sizes and styles have been created to fit every household need and every pocketbook. AN IMPERIAL PRINCE OF JAPAN—Chichibu, brother of the Emperor, marching at the head of a regiment of soldiers through the streets of Tokio. —P. & A. photo. You may have a Kelvinator cooling unit in your present refriger- ator, if you wish. Or you may select a splendid new one from the great Kelvinator line. They are moderately priced, in keeping with wt 4e eee. Cae x! k | sat § ae e} } : a ai o@ : , a < ° GE A their size and design, and may be purchased on a most convenient — | extended payment plan. Ask about the Kelvinator Electric Retrigerator today . . . it is a rare combination in home equipment which is both a luxury and an ‘ ; ‘ 7 , b ry Mc Ll 27 c T Mopet 29% economy. Kelvinator Corporation, Detroit. Kelvinator, Ltd., Over 44 cubic feet of actual Oust 4 ener onl actus | . , ~ e food storage . 7 Sgt of ith g! yu. € jee London, England; Kelvinator of Canada, Ltd.. London. Ontario. chit inetd Aiisinaiing ecadtaae ad aa ine leone ble gray lacquer exterior and rior with white porcelar heavy white enamel interior Fenish is durable Wines -s The letters used in Kelvinator advertising are genuine. For ob- vious reasons we do not publish. the names of the writers, but they are on file in our Detroit offices. Fee ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Phone or write for address of nearest dealer KELVINATOR SALES CORP., 1911 Washington Avenue, St. Louis Mo. KELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, INC mate ’ 7 Distributors 3185 S. GRAND 12 Ww. LAclkde 35°71 4701 WASHINGTON BLVD. Webste: Groves FOrest 0210 WEhs e* 2877 EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR ELECTRIC BILLS KELvINavon UNION ELECTRIC = 12th np LOCUST ONCE THE GLORY OF OLD INDIA—Ruins of a Hindu temple, in Delhi, built when native architecture was at its best, but now a crumbling mass of stones and mortar. PEER oe -——International photo. FROM LIGHT AND POWER CO. wal 3222 Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) G rand at Ar WEBSTER GROVES (HI. 3401) WELLSTON (CAb. 2606 ) pear ag to the sawmill at Longview, Pressure and powerful spray e €nd dirt which might dull or i NICURING A HUGE LOG— cago, competing with many Ameri foreign countries, adjudged the pret —

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7 ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS | €} AND ELASTIC GIRDLES Made to your of very best materials on our own looms NEW DR. BURNS CUBOID AND FOOT TROUBLES Ei CRUTCHES, ETC Dawson Invalid Supply Co. 616 PINE ST.LOUIS MO PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Mail Orders Filled SUPPORTS POR aRoH)

Templiner Lake. ALMOST OUT OF THE WATER—Winner of contest in Germany for outboard motors, held on Underwood & Underwood SCISSORS, NIPPERS, TWEEERS, MANICURE SETS DOO OOO>S ail WON BEAUTY TITLE—Miss Ella Van Hueson of Chi- ‘ago, competing with many American girls and 10 from eeeeeeeee eeeeeeraee a. i s ee 7 eeeee Ee v se seeeeeeeeeaeeeeeree peenee eee LOCKWOOD Webster Groves WEbster 2877 oe (LAclede 9510) JXEMBURG (Riv. 0870) a ree eo i2th AND LOCUST MAIN 3222 a _—Pa——eEEee™ a oreign countries, adjudged the prettiest of all at Galves- ton international beauty show. iiiiiebiiel Mites dieiao: * € . ; | ' gE oh —— THINNER AND MORE SEDATE—The former Emperor of Germany, his second wife, the Princess Hermine, and her youngest daughter, photographed on the estate at Doorn, Holland, where the former ruler has been in retire: Ment since a certain event in 1918. —Underwood & Underwood. ‘NICURING A HUGE LOG—Each huge cut, on its to the sawmi!) at Longview, Wash., passes through a Pressure andebowerful spray of water to remove peb- ‘nd dirt which might dull or injure the big saws. “Old Gold’s smoothness was so obvious” said Miss A nne Morgan alter the Blind Tf old Cigarette test ‘‘A decorator once told me that to appreciate the texture of a fabric or the glaze of a vase one’s eyes should be closed. And to enjoy the fragrance of a perfume one should close one’s eyes ... one’s other senses seem all the keener. That was the convincing thing about the blindfold test. —The aroma and the flavor of one cigarette were so marked ... the smoothness so ob- vious that I chose it instantly. It proved to be the OLD GOLD.” (nasi an © P. Lorillard Co., Eat. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant. Miss ANNE MORGAN daughter of the late J. P. Morgan, resembles her distinguished father in both ability and breadth of vision. In this scientific cigarette test a blind- folded smoker tries four leading brands. The only question asked is, ‘‘ Which one do you like best?”’ Why should one cigarette win time after time? What gives OLD GOLDS their captivating charm? The answer is very simple: heart-/eaf tobacco. No 66 h . | d” SMOOTHER...BETTER... not a cougn 1n a Carloa Why you can pick them... even in the dark heavy, coarse top leaves of the tobacco plant . . . no withered ground leaves. Only the cool and fragrant Aeart-leaves are good enough for OLD GOLD. It’s sheer quality that gives OLD GOLbps their Aoney-like smoothness. Do you wonder that they win... even in the dark? ee, —_—a eyes it ‘ Pree ’ m * t ‘ c wee el . 4 eee a Sn At Settled 2 + gpenten Porta Sa ais 20% mks a a Oe ig Pe idee ata L Sale «hee waa hae” a > ye Pdi acl ts A rege Saas RES EOE TERS as BANGS ONE ae %¢ ; : v4 ‘ ¥, KS = ie , >) . Tas, oar * Wigs F , Pre — aE te ee . e rete § i F nang sph elaine Mareoaby i roe 154 BURN REEWCS Oey: Ch gd i sa IR, GAA? Bin - sada din i Reine yee Si ks SO ie aes ~~ LP Seen ter : 5 as sadknlenteiaaalld ME gy? ADSL aay RPE PEEL am nal ay ae A iy aR REE aT ISS Wet {OE apni 3 : ; nC * Neat . f 5 " so % Le» “ ae one” ~ papeniniion ie, ox Vie 3 edi a 7 4 : . 94 : 4 ek Ne bs - ' i; ¢ - opie. he ED riggs Fall Ath Garret ue ari te a, Siete ee r ak fie 9 AIRE RS. ing, Ba Eo eho, OB, : Se Be ae ee he ro, a SE fogs ali See we ides ai dmohes ae hsak ae e as 3 Sw th ts ea yao iw iia 7a pe yes Peng | agp CRO BS ep 5 th ei apaked * ea A i ; WE og “oe wey 7 nF ph ORE ET OEP, cael’: phe ys Bre So Tee ED ee _ = ee a . i ni wes / : ad ’ . 2, ri et a fee i. heat Sah f dons Fs " re is "i ae ek: ‘ 2 : , . : cae os Ve ee ae i RRO MIR TI hg Met PND os PRA War Me le * PEI a . Cie ia ers ae a ape bine casi el Reger wpa, Sy. LPAI OER ape OE EY a ee ae i » ra a Sap BR Rate RN OG RR tas Gooeis “pee Sy ebay 48 nen ie aa ee athe et me 8 “ 4) Ay ote ee een le te ine ee #08 (Rifai bas IT gn ROT NR gi aN 2 in irae Release ened? ghia WE Pe es eety Gate tes ee weeny shan 2 aa ‘ ae Mg 5 Rat wy ER rn aR stadt ile PR PAL hen 2 hain i ete en ts A CS 4 rh pm te Rl sash Kp er SRA RRM reget re pore ews : Pe SOO ~¥s Rint Saas Fite We nly ~ hap one 2 agi “ar rege whey pee be Pepe tote we sari 4 pare ay lem ‘ fags ae te te oo Le ee ee fe ee ee Me ee ee or “ #y he SGP ees tg a ee es tae oa ee ‘ a 4 nS Pel er SP eda n eee shod Dae por i Ad Png AAAS: AAS APRN EE BROS SE AR BRNO 8M, se eendilie Jaen nian: = toad Saale sy He % ee ee i oy 08S Grinch ah Rah gh lpi . ea anaestin Naha up aN eit Hk sAatta ir tng iiseemes Fyey Sign : , . vedio : ete ce hae ARE hare a PE Suan lle ie Saag 98> ROBIE Shoei , not 2 car 7 . pe se

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Qra ert CTHC ALCL « } Pre ser ting Musical Comeales: —Seaso/t ip. 3 Cee EEE BE aes oo . ee hae aeehetr * - OLD TIME BEER~ ; was no better than the Nev | BEST OF FRIENDS MUST (any . ee ae e Sys : ¥ a 3 " 5 a 4 s | ————— a, LILLIAN CROSMAN] © 4 A | SARAH EDWARDS, Leading Prime Denne 11H | : (Character Leads , | VERA MYERS, : aii : hi af 1a | . Prima Donna — At last you have the opportunity of getting an aged, mature brew, just like pre-war times— it has everything, except the alcoholic content, Full bodied, smooth, thoroughly aged and lagered; one may drink several bottles with : si | ) | > the assurance of easy assimilation. No danger at ie isoaag beacon a / . | F | & MA 7 of that turgid feeling. This new product is ———3 : 4 F E. ae ee truly worthy of the expression, ‘““The Choicest | 2) ” male yoo | Product of the Brewer’s Art.” JOS. McCALLION, DOROTHY Singing and Dancing HUMPHREY, {} : 'F Juvenile Ingenue | V i _ = — og ~ ie q Enjoy a bottle of the new i : | = ; Falstaff Special with your dail) ee ts. ) oj ~ % - a~ lunch—or when you aine at the ‘ iTS AB BILOXI S, 4 A :% a “ / Garden Theatre Restaurant. GENUINE HAS HAD YELLOW THE DIAMO : ak » \ , : DIAMOND. JOHN CHERRY, fg JACK SQUIRE, . 4 . ? 3 sy \ , HAD IT IT WEIGHS Comedian Comedian 4. 4 : | ‘ As : .o i | : ; furs... WHEN —_ 42 FUG : PPTESTTTITITITITILIEI LIL Cece eerrserir rs : ‘ 2 i, ee » ; : | WE GOT E TENTH Oo —— > A CARAT. Lorenzo FE. Anderson &Co INVESTMENTS WM. PARSONS, \lusical: Director ROBERT GREIe and FINANCIAL SERVICE Hl ci | abet | : DRAHM- ITCHELLET TE & $ NG 711 Se. Charles St. ~ Central 3000 of 3537 South Kingshidikiray, agents for the Oakland and . . Pontiac Automobiles, include ee. : in their clientele people in all ase eo Street Car Service to the walks of life who know auto- ~~ @ #F / | ) mobile values and appreciate ..6 Ar a \ Ne M Lug SUM) MITCHELLETTE [ib | y TURNING ‘HE, A RE - as A= ff. Bi GREEN BUS SERVICE | THE HOUSE : aa ; rig PRP s ! iP] wevc '\ / uesiDe DOWN _ ey? a ~s E 1p . te DIRECT TO GATE : a Few we “&. a 4 From Any Section of the City | FOLKS | 4 Sj FARE 15 CENTS | WE VE 4 TIMES 1S Creve Coeur Cars go direct . a . Ae ) Li. pts iste im to the Theatre. Transfer | - \ ta, =" ht See ge DIAMOND from Delmar Cars to the oat | — - - alee aia, KB Pt “metic Creve Coeur line at the : i MG NOT aE Delmar loop. Vera Meyers, the vivacious and popular prima donne m2 at the Garden Theatre, out on the Olive Street Road, * in @ new sport model Oakland Roadster. = ence Yellow Buses and eS 1) ee” “TO THE FRONT” * the Same Fare | £4 . The Pleasant and Easy W ~~ . . , ee wh In Keeping With the Spirit of St. Louis GOING Transfer from any Green Bus | By action of the Board of Public Service —— et > 7 WASHINGTON-DELMAR Route No the St. Louis Public Service Company is + tien 7S ap THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE GARDEN THEATRE BUSES at Kingsland and Delm in University Crt} commencing 6:30 P.M. o1 ted \ission t — : ? } Be: granted permission to provide universa 1 INSURANCE CO 2 Sages: tpenp egies service on street cars and buses through- a = f LINDELL-WATERMAN Route No out the entire city zone area for the price {ty ; Is Rapidly Forging to the Front ee | | Pp pidly ging ) Skinker commencing 7:30 P. M WHAT BURNED ME RIGH of a single carfare. | DOW» : vVNI_ TO THE GROUND RETURNING—A te: the performance—1 3 WHEN: oan craven Ge There ; . GREEN BUS SERVICE from Garden Theat: 7 [here is no extra charge for transfers t) \ / ER 3 10 MI | IONS ()F WASHINGTON-DELMAR Route No. 1, 0: | HOUR AFTER THE POL whether the ride originates on a street car : $ LINDELL WATERMAN -SKINKER Rout ALEFT AND THREW HINT or a yellow bus. if e Eads Bndge with transfer privileges to all ot ABOUT MY HONESTY. A FORCE ||| == ee et Se a mae ain a ; ae HE L INC Where a bus line operates outside the city Po te T rad ns p ortatic tole ee “a fare zone, or crosses the city limits into ()VER 44 MILLIO | | | UP AGAINST THE WALL the county zone, an extra fare will be NS ()F - = vo j . charged the same as on street cars in the ) i, -= : a | be 4a a county zone. ASE TS = " | INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY eT EOUIS SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI PUBLIC SERVICE . F. Grantges, * Ay heen i deges 9 » oral Manager COMPANY A bea Connection tor Progressive Life U nderwriters Z. H. HUGHES, GENERAL AGENT

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portunity of getting an t like pre-war times— the alcoholic content. thoroughly aged and several bottles with similation. No danger This new product is ession, ‘“T he Choicest "s Art.” joy a bottle of the new alstaff Special with your dail) mch—or when you aine at the arden Theatre Restaurant. ~and Easy from any Green Bus Route to | R Route No. 1 and take = BUSES at Kingsland and Delmar amencing 6:30 P. M., or— reen Bus Route to LOCUST- N Route. No. 3 and take RE BUSES at Waterman and DP. M. er the performance——-THROUGH CE from Garden Theatre over AR Route No. 1, or LOCUST- N-SKINKER Route No. 3 to efer privileges to all other Green ransportation | WE'VE Way ; = | 5 er 7 et gt i (* ST. LOUIS, MO., JUNE.17, 1928" »,} This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages THE BUNGLE FAMILY — 50 SORRY YOURE RUSHING | AVVAY e IT’S ONLY ELEVEN OCLOCK. MAYBE YOU FOLKS CAN STAY EVEN LONIGER NEXT TIME. —_ COME IN. WELL LOOK eon iT. BILOX! HAS HAD THE DIAMOND FOR YEARS, IT WEIGHS A FULL TENTH OF f ITS A GENUINE YELLOW DIAMOND. I DIONT NOTICE THE ons U, 3 of the daily Post-Dispatch YES, THEYRE NICE PEOPLE ‘BUT GEORGE DIDN'T GET MUCH GOOD OUT OF THE EVENING AFTER I WAS SMART ENOUGH TO REFUSE POINT BLANK TO PLAY FOR DOUGH WITH HIS DECK OF TRICK »* DID YOU NOTICE HOW JOSEPHINE PRETENDED TO BE. OPPOSED TO HIM PLAYING FOR MONEY? SUCH HYPOCRISY! I KNEW— WHY — BILOXI WHERE 1S YOUR DIAMOND STICKPIN? Covvriaht. 1827. H. J. Tuthill. ¢ . eS eee ; GONE! GOoNe! NINEVAH, YOU DON’T FOR A MOMENT YES, I DO! LET'S GO °* BACK ANDO YES WELL LOOK EVERYPLACE ~ FOR it! WELL, FOLKS, I DON'T BELIEVE. IN FLYING OFF —_° / THE HANDLE. BEFORE I SAY _ . ma] ANYTHING LETS mn, MAKE ONE MORE a” SEARCH. 5 < / : ——— *% ¥% f am $y ~* 7 ry (UR oy x as : AY: TLL STAY RIGHT HERE UNTIL »y YOU RETURN BILOXI). tt VELL PEOPLE JUST AS A MATTER OF FORM ILL REPORT THIS TO THE POLICE! TURNING THE HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN A FEW MORE TIMES [15 PROVED USELESS. THE : sent. FE DIAMOND | ISN'T HERE. } SN ® ; WELL 7 FOLKS WHAT BURNED ME RIGHT DOWN TO THE GROUND WAS WHEN HE STAYED HERE AN HOUR AFTER THE POLICEMAN BEFT AND THREW HINTS ABOUT MY HONESTY. AT MEAST FIFTY TIMES BEFORE THE LEFT 1 HAD MY MIND MADE UP TO PLASTER HIM UP AGAINST THE WALL / THERE'S THE 1 HAD THE DIAMOND WHEN 1 GOT HERE. WHEN I LEFT ¢1T WAS GONE. AFTER YOU GET ONE GOOD LOOK AT THIS BUNGLE THE CASE WILL BE AS CLEAR AS DAYLIGHT TO YOu. OFFICER. . THIS 15 THE OLD STUFF. THE HALF- HEARTED WAY THEY LOOK ‘BEHIND PICTURES AND PHONY JUNK LIKE THAT PROVES THAT THEY DON'T » INTEND... TO GIVE UP THE STONE. t'm. Positive ) HE DION'T \ HAVE: IT = MORE CHANCE. + WE'VE LOOKED ALL ‘OVER. IF THE DIAMOND 15 REALLY ( LOST IT’S JUST TOO, BAD. ‘REALLY LOST IS CORRECT. WELL THERES ONE CONSOLATION. A DIAMOND OF THAT SIZE IS EASILY. IDENTIFIED, —_— THE DIAMOND AT J— WHO.....°o OH, YES, BILL.... WHAT? you FOUND he fet PS Peay oe LET ME GO: cS No! You ARE NOT | ee ee eat Jk GOING TO LEAVE HAPPENED EITHER )/_. THIS HOUSE AT ['LL COOK yout} TWO A.M. TO GO TO HIS GOOSEY“ | |\ ANOTHER MANS OR iy: o : ie ROE 9 HELL COOK MINE.

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COME ON ANP Go Se a Joe DEAR- ann. ) >wI- Been MaRRIED A WEEK AnD WE'vE SIMPLY GOT ‘To Go AND BUY THem a WEDDING PRESEXT - Lio tw You Gu AHEAD AnD GET IT- You KNOW WHAT To GET WITHOUT ME GorniG Witt ME. ALONG- ~ ne ALL Sicey ' DOGGONIT - wet SHOULD HAE TA Go THROUGH THAT AGONY- !T 5S Fy \Yyyyyy 4 | ; a NES eee . Beck ad iF IT ISN'T. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT IT’S NEw YEARS, OR EASTER on BIRTHDAY OR SOMETHING ALL THE Time -- Now A WEDDING PRE SENT- IT JUST KEEPS A GUY BROKE 7 wetl HERE 1 AM] VE KWAD THe LOVLIEST Time . LE ie Did You GET THE BIG WEDDING PRESENT ? a pape aia STUNNING SHEET Amd CASE SuTrt an ee Loox AT THiS PERFECTLY / Pillow +o (Cswere- THAT te MAKE éS Hee oi FING GIFT 7 “> \ eee eae a GIFT NOTHING! 1M GoInG To - WHERE S KEEP THAT FoR CURSELVES- WEDDING gas =o Teere' isw'T Tear aA a ee a ) we!?? isn't | NO iINDEEDY, IM GoInG@ To | KEEP Tat fom OUR VERY Ya esate — ° [| WS6LL Trot OUT Hie 7 WEDDING PRESENT. Own SELVES - (IT'S Just WHAT WE Ta e NEED To | WEDDING PRESENT 1D LIKE To SEE iT 7 ie cme hh \ Be: J ee t Govt Te —— a) LOVLIEST BARGA! genre: AND _ gs TERLING Z| - im Te tS Ken®@E AnD FoRK SE7- JuST TAK€@ A LOOK AT THat DE S'iGnm- a ——— . A> ae us ‘ ij na BuT Joe" | Trouser. WE'D KEEP THAT _ a= SET- weve Been TERS = td se ER —— | DIDN'T You : _= BUY A PRESENT ) =e) |FOR HEAVENS 2 SAKE !? eee | COULDN'T Fred THines SUITABLE FoR A WEDDING SIFT, VELL TRY AGain TomoRmow ye ey , | YOw . AND ILL Go | W'ITH You- You Can, | BST ‘Your a | Sweet vice |@ Rain | ‘ Roscoe MY Bor wHen| You GRow uP rou will? HAVE LEARNED UAT | | “YouR moeTHER 1S A mes . MARKABLE WOMAN ~ oo UH HUM- Taat be” oa). PLEASE THe | BRIDE AnD GRoe a SE DA CNR i ONIN SOMEBODY OPENED 3 THAT PLAYFUL CRE, DESTRUCTION INV nS CYCLONE — “THATS 2b DOLLARS AS A RE

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By BRIGGS ee ms * . at ee eX: Sie » ie Fe —- = ‘ Pr 4 ” /_ . me eh * ; > ; x - . oe. ee a ee at ——— —— ee an ae ff AS YrRESENT TER or ALL THE IG PRESENT-. oKe es awed s shy, \\ TL ‘ WHERES THE Bey EDDING FRESENT ree * “ee Soe 3 == ne Pe = eee cel | oa* > a —— 4 ‘ Sen = ee eT SE ee < Cee pee a © a eds x = oe sgt 2 oe ek aie : ee hy Ape ret Oe ve + ea Sy ela ot Pa ha whey cE MY Bor wr'€al GRow UP You will LEARNED THAT MoTHER 1S A MOST ARKABLE WOMAN ~ NK a ei" ae + = ~ ro Sted “ ta ANO I PAID EIGHT DOLLARS FoR HIM AND WHAT HE CosT ME BESIDES I'LL MEVER TELL — HES LIKE THE GRIPPE - Vou FEEL SO MUCH BETTER WHEN HERE - GET OUTTA YES, AND YOU'VE GOT A | HERE YOU CLOTHES \/ BILL TO SETTLE WITH US FOR & JOS ° ggg garg EATING TRAMP ! //A PATROL WAGON SEAT AND [ SPENT ALL ba BACK W/HERE A FLOCK OF UNIFORMS Of AND MONEY ft O10 “TO NOL BELONG ! J WELL TAKE YOO To THE seg SH a eee STATION AND SEE IF YOU Cons ALL OVER NOW WHEW! tHaT was ’ pe ee SS ~ te he

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si WE > r9g se ; 4 . 3 - ; - . s e*.-% ? pet aie, “i Spa ‘ Pm i, 3 ee tee BRINGING UP a + WHEN MOTHER C@MSe- TELL wer ONE OF THE MANAGERS OF THE PLS CO . SENT FOR E Ano I’ * BGOING TO HIS OfrFic& VO Be CONSIDER GOING a ~he SHE JUST LEFT AN SAID GOING IN “THE THAT | DON'T KNoOW- TO TELL YOU SHE WAS MOVIES * SHES | SHE JUST TOLD ME To GOIN’ TO THE MOVIE STUDIO | a » TELL YOU THAT- 9 ee 8 oe DON'T BOTHER ME NOW BOS: THAT PHONE MESSAGE WAS VERY IMPORTANT SEE DON'T LET « LITTLE PHONE CALL UPSET “OU LIKE °¢ veseeg aes wawnde wn WELL: THERE'S ONLY Ss A) THING TO DO AN' THAT DID A ‘YOUNG LADY HOW UP HERE YET WITH ANIDEA =| | CALL WITH mM) SRE WAS COIN | | THAT IDEA ip, IN CTHE BUT NONE MOVIES ? IS TO SIT f ts da WE HAVE THOUSANDS TO DAY: c “ e: | t ae ‘ 3 A oo Baa = he ts a, "y Peed a A n , ¥ Fate fe Ae aaa —Tio 1 WANT TO SPEAK TO-MR: viGas- - OTHER DIRECTORS a DON’T COME NOW MAY: BUT ! NEVER ACT LIKFA PRIMA DONNA ” “| FIRST ACTOR | EVER HEARD C AOMIT 'T YOULL BE A Bans RIOT- 64 | Fee Ras eat Ai SR oy im Coe ae SR Say. MAGGIE -THEY GOT MEIN THE MOVIES: 4AN' ! JUST HEARD THE DIRECTOR SAY FOR EVERYONE TO BE ON THE LOOKOUT 4, oe | AS THEY ARE GOIN’ py FP * “ TO SHOOT THE AO XO ae KING- I'M THE Gacy “ KING- GET ; EB: ~ THE POLICE- j OH LOOK, ROD’ WMERES SURE, THAT'LL > THE ARMY BARRACKS: || BE A GOOD WAY LET'S STOP AND LOOK TO WHILE. AWAY "THEM OVER A FEW MINUTES IS THIS WHERE THEY HAD. TAE LAST WAR, }-- PL SERGEANT ¢ a ? nae | [%y a ale ee ee NOU'LL HAVE TO GET PASSES | | GEE! DORA CALLED MAT LIEUTENANT ” SERGEANT - AT TAE ADMINISTRATION ~ SHE'S GOING TO GET HERSELF IN DUTCH HERE.T Zp BUILDING BEFORE I CAN SEE THAT - THOSE 6 SIES_ARE FUSSY CAA CAN ADMIT = ABOUT THEIR RANK T : 1 a : Ge) ae } & 7 We * “rar & NOU WAVE TO GET IN LINE : = EC, FOR EVERYTHING YOU Do! THESE DAYS ~—eo ae A: ‘ ae he ‘soe : ; a : : ee TAL ME,SIR MOU DO WHAT we LIKE. NOT “A ~ 4 ae : . . ‘SIR, -* KE OUR SEEMS TO ME “THERESA POOR DORA, OUT THERE ALL } THE NEEDLE With ee owe, AR) | NIRA MOU, LIKE. °°" SIGN MY BON FRIEND HAS (BUT \F T WERE YOU 10] [COAT ANID SHIRT-J | LOT OF RED TAPE CONNECTED| [MGY HERSELF ALL THIS WHIME {GO IN. BUT : YOUR NAME: DESERTED ME -- WHAT /COME wit Me. TO THE Ke IT WITA GETTING PASSES ~— ‘Pith HAVE TO pre Bree nd ie omnigen PARTY THE 7 x HIS SKIN SuRE oy at in (©. ! \T HAR : LACE FICERS ARE Gi ~ “TOUSH / (ti | TR an S 1 he CORPORAL 7 7 oe RE GIVING N iS A es aN, a ri 7X ~ WOw, BONS, YOU KNiow I CAN'T DANCE WITH NOU ALL AT ONCE---_ cal LL WAVE. TO AWAIT SOUR . TURNS = \F MOO FELLOWS CAN'T TO DO WITH Me IT wish “MOuU'D GIVE Me My FASSES Se Raa 3 ® THINK OF ANYTHING MORE | JOINED THE FouR-WEEKS, re PASSES MN ENE! YOU'v& IS as ie, eel —— W tt LETS SIT OUT ON THE VERANDA AND T'iu 4 peyesr ALL ht ABOUT iT 4 HOW LONG HAS THIS BEENI GOIN LIEUTLENA ig te MER TRAINING CAMP- (Ti “ Mey ¢ : ¢ 2 MAKE bs MAN \ Keven is Tees A «ves ee *y . = 4 ¥4 eae “uP et, ; ; * > fee ; 4 wy ~ : e Lan " s *. , ie XB oF anaes ‘ * Moy ~_ “ ee Y Sa : - Se, BE RO FD BR GOO OW oe oe MD er a a 7 ae See 2 : A 5 2 ; > he a ‘ to a “A wv ee ce ve ) ee 2 sql y Tee OH, LOOK , HERE'S RODs a t + _ = eS om & . a ’ - ined oan ? me v-. a 7 ad ‘q . ~ " “ ** ‘ ae : Re 4 gM Sees * THAT BAD 7 é _ Se Saye ete Ey > he’ = A es ~~, a xno sae ad om oi ~ 3 we * Son ITTLE RE Mickey SHOO oer) Se re: = > * , ¥ = ty £ mY t She o +" Femp ’ ~ . S mr A c P pet 2 re = R . ey; oy * ve * us = s: pi “nas Fons gerd hes S ne re ; x Se = ae ws * 3 nae a , } : x 0 ee tse ae at WHE 5 ee BE 2 te ae ae ry # ' i 2 ’ ates Poe eee as oa ee ~ he . : Ys 5 ” 4 ext ; = es A ee a a a8 Ie sd. - ~ Sas «ger 4 4 on a goes at raat ness * ~~ its Seen: fs , e Q ‘ * in Lin ar < Wee . 7. a cs rims iy Ln Sek. See og a mS Me, “pF se URN TING “TLWITH A PEA, a SHOOTER ! f es eg ere

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* Tae | « gi bit. aye et ‘ . a Ss pera . = Vv 7 ea 7 > a v7 e a - ee & w ae re ¢ att io ~ rz SECOND | ION | = © | , ‘= oe | BEAK TO-MR-JIGQS-Ont 9 = | | -§T. LOUIS, MO., JUNE-17, 1928 a1 GHTER ot TO _ . : : AND 1S GOIN E aN = — -" - — ACTRESS- HURRY | oh . tS oy RIGHT DOWN THERE (IANO STOP HER- 4 des Wut F ie vt ‘> 24 : NA FOR t - SS eS aN * as 3 | SSA ws) ; ae aS NS RENN . . asic: se . WAY Son 4 ee dl - ; aa \ ‘ r i me ate ss ; ° SS S £ A * PNA Lk, Ra “4 RN Sse at wees Waar Vey 2 | AN ae OR we WSS PUTTY , AF *. SES AP Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright 1928. é Ses 2) by Metropolitan Newspaper Service RNS RON WSs SALE a OTP LE BILL - NSELMAN. | Sete ae YOURE Att THe BAD 4 | eee fie ee CHILOREN I EVER HEARD] TOTAKE) | - = a if SILLAND | { 60TWiene| BJ? [HAT BAO 7 - we CAN. WE | 9 Hf iTTLE RED-HEADED rer | ( eed | Mickey DUN |S pal . la TO TAKE : i eh, SHOOT! | (Mrs | — yl ERE at J) THE NEEDLE WILL See Sette 1 HAVE TO JAM A dé Be zy, iT HARD bores Pied i my * } Aas ° - . os } ; : i a x + ; : r > , 2 . . ~ CuK - 2 ry ae 2», So ~ - . * er ; TANKS, SISTER SOMETHIN’ I AIN'T GOT TIME TO ATTEND TO ! ANY TIME | ee HE NEEDS IT, YOU GIVE _ a iT_TO HIM PLEN | / ame ; a % LE a oe aneae e P Be RONEN RE ete et ah ome eek RR RR bE FEET DENBEIT TRS Se UT Oe eR eT Ne SAR TAL ae pas 5 a my > o « s ; ul Gg . vo , % ; . ~ e ag" ua: o> Fy az } : Ss Tere s an 1 RRS . SP ee ®t 1 shall aa, s : anne acre he anes fe ne ET RY = OT AI PN AR PRR RE ee aA gk tt Nt hak ly tN NS NN NCO EE IID ALE ALE OR A oem ie E USTA BE ASTRONG ie Sede IN A CIRCUS, AND SHE KIN LICK pf oT 4 - ee masta ened ie iss a * ERs MICKEY’S MOTHER 1S AN FUL TOUGH ! . = Sa ww 7, m. 7 wat a i Ti . Sp SEER Se A RE Ye : - eh 4 if A it

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a eat ehatehdiasaanmaienndiniieoienpaniaenes ena nane e —_— HAVE YOU A LITTLE tHe tf , Wd AMY — > =. RS : m @ Tradc Mark. 1928; Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. ; t A | : VHOOPS HOORAY ! DOTS IF HE COULD KEEP DER , ) DER CHEESE , MISTER DUKE, DOD-GASTED -DUM-FO0ZEI- | , . FOR DOT YOU GET DER -FD, DOD ROTTED KIDS : AHA. NOW (COMES . TA-TA ,SVEET- DUM- SVELLEST FEED VOT OUT FUM MISCHIEF HE IT! GET BITZY m(-WEART, TAM IT GIFFS! | GOT A HOME FOR LIFE! “ao — UND SHOW ME : RE-NIGGLINK? — - i or eon SOME OF DOT GOT TO BE DISCOURAGED! VATCH-DOGGING! q MA, it's envy LAMP cHIMWC BGS BUMMER! WON-MORE 77 \ CHAB LIKE DOT UND IT ns ee dl M7 / XGIFFS OSTRICH ALA-MODE GOBBLE 2) Be j__”__Il FOR DINNER, GET IT? : + OREO: | | DARLING, DONT LET ).— sere aii io FON OH VOTS DER IDEA A LIDDLE SPANKING J” GOBBLE if ¥ = OF DER CANARY ? GET DER BEST OF /:/ " % 2 VHY NOT SOAK DER OHIGMENT? / 9/4 HIM MIT A : Be FLAT- IRON ? ag, REY SD»! PBZ UR NOWON TEND ia & — & r mH PY GOLLY, INSPECTOR. ma @ ie = | DID DER LUMMOX PLINK Seer = = ) / 7 TAL YOU VUN ON DER (0(09 ~ | ee SUCH A NOIVE? 2 Sto DO IIR # RES NS ee BI we PPS » Vite = aie Se > m . > : . EIS Zo a “A om ats MO USE. TIEFER: OUDT | OF DER EYE-SIGHT = ope ale OR YOU ISS A GONE 7) DEM 155 FOR y——} | nay, SCESE SY | fizz E( DER CAPTAIN? “a aa . Bee . _ re . : ZZ, CGOste Pare yy, Honest |MoTHER, LS K Oe, 895? 0 Be “*™ ALL RIGHT INA ~~ atts J ; ‘ * ‘ we eos 4 a bs ay hi? o% az ; . . os NS tee Se Woes Fe ag yA > ) So, ae andl €) ~ , Be a s a: ~Pggate” 35 Room YA éi ag) , e iad ./

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0 gy Pe JY et ie we Sar 7 "i Cr Van ee) Las - * 2 i * oS) ee oe7 yt ten ee + va 7 ~~ Sy fe —— Fae FSS ate i eer vO I 2 A ee i: , f@ 2 AAO ROA hn ‘ N . he é 4 x - ? x¥ ° ‘ ¥ fs — ie ——. fap. ee 3 age . : . ae: é 5 ae “ 5 ag. =. PY ; % a aI "i J ry a ON DER BEEZER RIGHT IN FRONT | - OF DER FACE! J stots seneneetae 6: | WITH THESE GLASSES AND FALSE weskees xc YouR wife HINk IX WAs A DOCTOR: we'Re CGRTAINLY FOOLING Yaron: WITH THAT WAX DUMMY OF You The Adventure of the Wax Dummy of Mutt -: a 5 COME AND see FoR YouRSeLE! xr Trotb HER mali rost TO ToUcHK You ANd THAT SHE MUST READ oc BevoTime sToORies ONE AFTER ANOTHER! “AND UTTLE OSWALD BEAR CALLGD 60) JOHNNY RABBIT AND Hey PLAYED INNocenuT GAMGS. ~*~ IK LOVE Yoy' SAID OSWALDB— EVERYTHING'S JAKE TENIGHT GCEVEnA., ICEF AND I HAVC Fool.eD ™Y wife: AND How: —— READING BeEDT RAG STOR'ES TOR A StCK HUSBAND. ee SRE THINKS SACS $O LITTLE Julius SQurRREL TOOK A ANCE PEANUT TH HIS SWEGTHE ART: *T WAS A FREsK PEANUT AND— : NO, Ci\CEéRoa, NetTHING'S RAPPEeweds TO YOUR ° FATHCR YET, OVA UiFe THINKS THAT ma WAY DUMMY (3 REALLY ~\ You Awd THAT You ARE VGRY- VERY Wwe! a ar HUH? THe DocreR a NOT TR) TOUCH MUTT BuT IF THE HovSE tt AFIRE, xr must CARRY: HIM JEFF, we FOOLED THRE OLD GIRL RIGHT: IF sHe knew sHe WAS RGADING BeDdDTimMe 2 fou'LL TAKE THE FLYSWAT RP wire T'm aeons Lit ave you A fENNY FeR SVERY FLY You. Kini iN THE Living Room {ou Kitt tN THE LIWINGE Koom AKE -Te cdouUNT. oNiLY THs LiviNad Room” ‘ THE TReUsLE 19 THEY AIN'T BNUF FLIES IN | THIS Reem TO MAKE % VERY MUCK MONSY POUR aa TFL epee yt : Pans : $eGPGT TIN vheha even if YA KILLED Pet Ti CAEL nee ae hae ee WS gs Cea. a ynen You anew ur E'™ GONNA. - gy HorlesT !MeTHER, ‘L Kitrep “EM ALL RIGHT IN THis Room YA 4¢AN ASK MARRY. You “cos You Have Suen SWELL awe “ REMEMBER. Now ! oN THE FELIES\ “AL. cant OBLIBVE LITTLE | STANLEY ToL? ME A STORY}; Ms NEVER RAS sarens HIGH FINANCE “< [ deT four FLIES, BUT sHucks ! THEY AIN’T HAROLY ENNY FLIES GUT ALWAYS prety Hsp se iT SE€EmsS HAT THEY LAaVGHED ABIT TSS Soon, MRS, "Lin swattinl eins. . GST A PENNY FoR SACK. fix L swat suT deoTTs | Kink ‘SM iN THE LIVING Keom™ WELL, 1F THEY. Won't Put THEIR GARBAGE CAN OUT es. = 4 wenny | = i OP NRE ottgee Curt Gras gg att REP er cece rapes wr hs zat bee iad 9 JUST WAIT Tine ZL Q@ET MY HANDS ON THAT YoUNG MAN

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tie, e te if ' ; i i i oe gt MINE welaHT SO 1 PUT IN DE CENT ANO GUESSED EXECTLY By MILT GRO mul : re | ti Ni, i il eo OER RI, if | nt > ee, te —k RSs 2 eo) > a wo > bo v is 4 o N = 4 OI] 2 v a) re fas ‘oh hes SN Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York WV. OO ave. CittT ~ MM ata tapetantegte: ‘ek pe HE HE — a ~S ~.* eh Rt mae THT Hi VAL, ‘aVe WE tae tT suv a FREE SS ~ SSN ~~ SS