St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1928

Page 1

a ° : - Loh iwGahe pelclet Ret ct-tec P chees musly near to tree tops in order to murvey the ground Pye vast es WANTS) HELPS Pe GRVICE..............PART 8 F Glassified Advertising SEPANG .... ee ee ee am 78 - * « how * @ 4 midniz it a. m — ¢ , Hr, *Ind Yesterday's high. 80 (17:30 low. $2 16 a. m.). THEM {S FIGHTIN’ WORDS, GOVERNOR! Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly unsettled today with local thun- derstorms: not temperature. ly unsettled te- day and row, wicit local thunderstorms; not much ehange in temperature. Illinois: Most- ly unsettled to. day. and ow, with local slightly warner | today in west and south portion. This Week's Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, June 30.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: For upper Mississippi and lower -Missouri Valleys: Mostly fair, although local showers are likely at beginning of week and near close; temperature near nor- | Knox, | Hearts papers was here for a week Smith, who is 25 years old, and | ‘nhOWn as one of the best veather’’ flvers in the eft Little Rocks at 7:10 i Phursday in a De Hayliland mail Wane, heading northward into a tori, carrying photographs from he Democratic. convention at ouston for the Globe-Democrat nd the Pacific & Atlantic Service. A citizen of Hunter, Mo., in Car- er County, 120 miles southwest of a. Louis, reported he had heard N airplane passing overhead about $330 o'clock. Carter and surround- ‘2 counties are rugged. heavily- imbered and sparsely @populated. Ving rise to the hope that Smith yeen picked up after being fd.in a crash and sheltered ome isolated fan ily. It would ‘@ifficult for a heavy plane to Ma thereabouts without crashing. *% Many of the telephone and tlegraph lines of that section are ‘OWN due to the storm. / Ready to Aid in Rescuc. m Littl Rock commercial lANCB and two ships of the 154th SUadron of the Arkansas Nationa! vard worked northwarll over the pute Yesterduy, while six planes om Lambert Field operated from Ti0Us bases in Southern Mis- burl, §6The Scot; Field dirigible ad been ordered, by Lieutenant- One! John A. VPaegelow. com- m'@Gant of the ‘ield. to keep in wch With the Fiat River base so Mnued on Pese 3, Column 2. “bad | country, | mal. OMAHA BEE SOLD TO HEARST, SAYS WORLD-HERALD ARTICLE | s seat, fled on Henry J. Allen of Wichita, Kan., to | > Be Its Editor, Competing News- paper Learns, | Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., June 30.—Wil- liam Randolph Hearst has bought the Omaha Bee-News and Henry tomor- | | ithe driver of which abandoned the showers a ,: a/machine and fled. t hun derstorms; | TRUCK KILLS GIRL, NJURES MOTHER: - TIS DRVER FLEE } much chance in| Missouri; Most- | tomor: | | 4043 Cozens avenue, was | 'and her a ee Injured When Crossing With Easton Avenue Mother. | i { } ALBANY GIVES WILD OVATION 10 GOV. SMITH Thousands Pack Executive Greatest Demonstration Since Mansion in Nomination. NOMINEE SPEAKS FROM AUTOMOBILE Can’t Be Heard, Gives It Up and for an Hour Re- ceives Greetings as Crowd Files Past. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y. June 30.—This city turned out in force tonight to give Alfred E. Smith the greatest demonstration he has had since hig nomination for the presi- Gov. dency. ; Organized by the. Albany Coun- ty Democrats, thousands of the Governor’s townsmen formed in parade and marched behind bands and booming cannon to the exec- utive mansion. The drab streets about the Gov- ernor’s official home were packed so tight with cheering men -and women that only with great diffi- culty were state troopers and po- lice able to make a path to an au- tomobile from which the Governor had decided to speak. As he was escorted to the car hands were held out to him from all sides, patting him on the back | and shoulders, grasping his hands. Virginia Marshall, 8, Fatally | and tomorrow, | The Governor- climbed to the rear seat of the car and made a short speech, telling how much he thought of Albany and how he disliked the thought of leaving it, which he will do at the end of his present term regardless of the re- | sult of the presidential vote. ° . > Virginia Marshal), 8 years - old, | mother, Mrs. | Marshall was gravely injured at 9 lo’clock last night in front of 4425 Easton avenue by a motor truck, | Mrs, Marshall. were crossing, the | i street . i struck them. ithat she | | tozether Mrs. skull injuries. - She was so dazed could not herent statement, She did tell City Hospital attend- ants, however, that’ her daughter, Virginia, had been with her and that she had red hair. The child who was killed had long red hair. accident the driver After ve ‘brought the truck to a stop within jumping out of his | 25 feet, and, foot. |Mulkey Ice & Fuel Co., from the ' ' officers of which police obtained ‘the name of the driver. LINDBERGH LANDS IN FIELD J. Allen of the Wichita Beacon is | to come to Omaha as publisher of the paper, the World-Herald tonight. N.. B. according to a story in| WHEN GASOLINE TANKS FAIL | 'himself at killed, | Catherine | Turns Traffic Poyliceman. The cheering of those near him and the shouts of those trying to get near, were so loud, however, |that his words were audible only | the Governor turned a ‘ 'liceman and kept the crow 7 Witnesses said that the child andi. 1 ke} the rowd mov Ving by when the truck | Marshall suf- | fered a fracture-of the pelvis and |. es | have a chance. make a/ co- |} to the few jammed against his au- tumobile. Giving up hope of being heard. traffic po- waving it along front of the mansion. “Down that way,” he kept shout- ing, ‘‘keep going so the rest can past the One man handed up a-brown | derby as he passed and the Gov- ernor put it on for a moment, to | out by two demonstrations and a/| the greatest burst of applause of the evening. It wasgn hour before regular traffic was resumed and then the ‘Governor retired. tired 'gsame of golf in the afternoon. Capt. Carranza Comes Down Near | Updike, owner of the Bee-News for | the last eight years, deny or affirm the report. frey Konta of New York. Hearst's ing up the deal and Col. Frank general manager of the but left yesterday. The report goes on to say that Allen is to become a member of ! Hlearst’s executive. staff and will have charge of all Hearst's west- | ern newspapers. The transfer from | | Detroit in Updike to Hearst is to take place The Bee was founded by the late Edward Rosewater in 1871 and the Omaha News in 1900, the two being consolidated a year ago. purchased the Bee eight years ago, when the Rosewater family re- refuses to | Geof- | Col. , ‘forced to land his big monoplane attorney and one of his executive | 5 pu . “fl | staff was in Omaha yesterday clos- | rash Thurrdev, and was so tired | ipanvine Updike | ‘tomorrow morning to Trans-Atlantic Flyer in Ohio and Picks Him Up. By the Associated Press. OAK HARBOR, O., Charles A. June 30.— Lindbergh was) | is the expectation of in a corn. field near here tonicsht, | - duct five hotly contested battles for when his regular gasoline supply and his reserve tanks function. rood will who was accom- from flyer, Lindbergh lield in another | failed to; Capt. Carranza, Mexican | Curtis | plane, Saw the! predicament ofthe trans-Atlantic | ito the largest number of people he flyer and landéd near him. Lindbergh finished the trip to weculd between 9% and 10 o'clock take the |'return Plane to Detroit. A guard was sent out from Sand the hight. linquished all interest therein. The | RUSSIAN PORTIA PLEADS FOR News was a Scripps-McRae junior |sheet for a number of years. i | | | ' ' i | i i ' ; | | GIVES $300,000 TO PAVE ROAD “Psctators Moved to Tears When Shall | Iowan, 90, Decides Public Benefit From His Fortunc. By the Associated Press. HILLSBORO, Ia... June. 30.—-Alex Coleman, 30 years old, a farmer having $300,000 he did not care to leave to any individual, has given the sum to the public to pave a 10-/ mile stretch of road near here, He is a resident of Fort Madison. 51 MEN KILLED IN MINE FIRE | »4 } ‘ "' “) . Do 7. / ‘ . six hour harangue of Prosecutor | tice, this would mean the centering |, of his fire ifor death sentences against 22 of | ST. ETIENNE, France, June 30. —Fifty-one. coal miners were killed today after an outbreak of | the fire in a pile of coal dust at the) A dozen ;|}tO many eyes with an account of town of Roche la Moliere. LIVES OF 22 CONSPIRATORS Girl Lawyer Tells of Clients’ Pleas, “We Want to Live.” By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 30.—Courtroom spectators wept today when Lydia | Rosenblum, a 27-year-old Portia. | abandoned the law of humanity @ind asked for “justice tempered with mercy” ‘in the judgment of the Donetz En- |}gineer conspirators. The speech Was a reply to the | oe | Krylenko yesterday when he asked prisoners Miss Rosenblum men working in the sector escaped, | hey clients’ pleading to live. Free Band Concert Today. eons to live” Park, 3 to §:30./a Tower Grove Falkenhainer’s band. She said that their constant “We rang in her ears as funeral chant and kept , her awake nights. - Carranza’s plane. - Be-| fore departing he sai he on Aug. 1, according to the story. | parting he dhe 'in his own record at Albany. the campaign would be completely | Beach to watch the plane during | To Open Campaign July 4, While details of the Smith cam- ; | paign The truck is the property of the | te be held among purty leaders, Gov. plans await conferences. to Smith and the. vice presidential nominee, Senator Joseph T. It will be fired by Gov. Smith Tammany Hall's cele- bration of July 4, historic as the vehicle of municipal and State campaign openings. That evening he will speak from the steps of the city hall. “A typical Al Smith campaign” | those who have the executive toga—four of them resulting in successes for his cause. Campaign Free of Personalities, They explained that this meant an aggressive program could reach the essential composi- tion of his political philosophy; his views of efficient political econo- ny, executive budgets, hours of labor and other outstanding issues That free from personalities was confij- | dently predicted. Goy. Smith is known to definite ideas as to how his own part in the campaign should be played and it is expected those indicated this | when he said: “I propose to talk to the Ameri- | can people in the same way I have legal technicalities for | stirred the Court and brought tears | with short | kind of campaign for ‘the | dency as I have done for the gov- | | ernorship.’ done to the people of New State. York I propose to inake the same presi- Prefers to Center Fire. Analyzed against his past prac- in a relatively small number of speeches in large cities, rather than a addresses from the back platform of a train. Nationally, the active campaign | | probably will await the selection of a chairman of the Democratic Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Robin-, son of Arkansas. the opening bar-4 | Tage may come within a few days. watched the Governor co.- | permitting | the Governor to outline personally | have | today, | barnstorming tour | ! Part of the Smith Family at Union Station i a ee cae een ee Bt linan. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. THE Smith family photographed at Union Station yesterday when they were in St. Louis for a half-day lay-over on the way home from the Democratic National Convention. Democratic nominee, at left; Mrs. Al Smith and Gov. and Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. Francis Quil- Peet Re? 2 > 4x Arthur Smith, son of the UTILITIES ‘HELPED SERVIGE BOARDS Offered Aid to Pay $1600 Debt of State Regulatory Bodies’ National Associa- tion. CONFIDENTIAL NOTE SHOWN AT INQUIRY Federal Trade Board Learns Possible Reason Why That Society . Fought Walsh Resolution. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 30.—When the Walsh resolution to investigate the public utility industry was un- der consideration by the Senate In- terstate Commerce committee, ob- MRS. AL SMITH AND PARTY SEE ST. LOUN George Van Namee ‘Among Visitors Who Spend Four Hours Here. -_— ———- - - --——e A special train bearing Mrs. Al- ifred E. Smith, wife of the Demo- | party of friends back to York from the Houston convent'on, arrived in St. Louis yesterday aficer- noon at 1:40 o’clock over the Mis- souri o’clock over the New York Cen- tral. train broxe all itrip from Houston, completing the journey in 22 hours and at times reaching a speed of 80 miles) ar hour. Van Namee “Highly Gratified.” Among the passengers, besides | Mrs. Smith, were Mr. and ~ Mrs. | Francis. Quillinan, her son-in-law (and daughter, her sister, George Van Gor. Smith's pre-convention madanh- lager and Mrs. Van Namee; Justice Joseph M. Proskauer of New York, with Mrs. Proskauer and i'their daughter, Miss I*rances; Col, Herbert H. Lehman, who managed Smith’s 1926 gubernatorial] 'paign, and Mrs. Lehman; Herbert | Bayard Swope, executive editor of | the New York World; John a Raskob, vice ‘president and chalr- man of the financial committee ofr Eddie Dowling, the Kenny, who en- Gov. Smith: comedian: W. F., christ, head of the New York City Transit Commission: James J. Rit- ordan, Dr. Raymond P. Sullivan and Conrmissioner Howard Cull- | man, During his stay in St. Louis Van Namee expressed himself as “highly gratified” to the Smith cause by Reed of Missouri. Following her arrival here, Mrs. Smith was taken on a tour of the city by representatives of the Mis- souri-Pacific Mrs. Quillinan Arthur Smith Smith on the particularly and Mr. and Mrs accom panied tour. She was interested in the Southern Hotel and in Tony Faust’s, and asked to be shown | both old buildings. Thereafter the (en out Lindell party was driv- boulevard, shown versity and given a sight of the inew Courthouse, City Hall and the ' new Missouri-Pacifie building. Mrs. ideals will prevail. without any at- | | tempted interference from his ad- | j : ' i-visers. He Smith was impressed with the new courthouse. “I can only say that I'm delight- j iy hus- | at. | ed over the nomination of my S-| tor was nominated for the presi-| | George Froebel, alde. recalls | | band,” Mrs. Smith said, “and that you have a beautiful city. ly beautiful city.” ? | Take Tea at Baldwin's Home. | . After Mrs. Smith's party had toured the city they were driven ito the home of L W. _president of the Missouri-Pacific nie eae | ress, at 25 Weeenes Pts portance to your fellow men and | |where they were entertained at) broader| William Eareckson, ald. itea. They were then driven back ‘to Union Station, arriving there 10 'minutes before train time. Their | Big Four train. New York bound. | pulled out on time at 6 o'clock. | Mrs, Smith, a smiling, matronly figure, wore a light 4ummer pink | frock, and carried on her arm a ‘summer coat. She wore a close- ‘fitting hat. crattc presidential nominee, and a} New | Pacific and departed at 8 | Running on special schedule the records for \the| Arthur Smith, her | ison, and his wife: Mrs. John Glynn, | Names, * calm- General Motors and a supporter orf | gaged the special train; John wil- ; with the support pledged | senator | Interested in St. Louls Landmarks. Railway. Mr. and | the buildings of Washington Uni- | A real- | Baldwin, | KING GEORGE USES RADIO TO DIRECT ’ ' } tions of 200 Flyers at Hendon, England. By the Associated Press, HENDON, England, June 30.— King George, with the aid of. wire- ‘mammoth display of the Air Force here this afternoon. | microphone them to a throng of nearly 2 BALLOONS OFt PLANE MANEUVERS | Nearly 100,000 -Watch Evolu- less, personally put a squadron of | ‘airplanes through their paces at a | Royal | Giving his directions through a | which also broadcast | 100,- | (000 spectators, the king conducted | ithe fleet high overhead through a | series of military maneuvers and massed evolutions. King George. accompanied by Queen Mary and the ambastadors of France, Italy Argentina, Ger- (many, Brazil and Spain, were 'eager\spectators as 200 airplanes, ‘including the largest plane im the | world, went through elaborate evo- ‘lutions and a mimic bomMard- ‘ment. Air department heads of a dozen different. countries also were | present. Nine Italian who flew from were warmly congratulated for their flight across the Alps and ‘were the guests of honor at the jair fete, JOHN COOLIDGE CHOOSES | President's Son Declines With Economy of Words for | Which Sire Is Famed. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June Coolidge does not choose to become an advertising man—at the present. He made this clear New York advertising man, who of- fered him a position. In his letter to the President's son, the advertising man pointed nic force officers | Rome to London, | lwhich started from Detroit in the interna. | tiona] balloon race pass over Cleve- | } i | i ' sighted first bag passed over the city, lend- | ing credence to the theory that at) i } ' | | | FROM DETROW IN BENNETT CUP RACE U. S. Germany, France, Denmark, Switzerland, Argentina and Belgium Are Represented. By the Associaéed Press. CLEVELAND, O., June James Gordon’ Bennett land at 11 o'clock tonight. The bog was too hich to be identified. It | appeared to be sailing fast. Later balloons were within an hou % fter the least three balloons had been blown over the city toward the East. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 30.—Carrying | the colors of seven nations seeking premier honors in the world’s aero- | nautica] classic, the James Gordon Bennett balloon race, 12 balloons | were unleashed from their moor- NOT T0 BE ADVERTISING MAN forvendent Position | ings at the Ford airport late this The verman bag “Muenster,” piloted by Ferdinand |Eimermacher. was the first to sail 30.—John | away at 4 p. m. The 11 others followed at in- tervals of five minutes amid cheers | from a throng of 15,000 persons. least for | in a letter today to J. H. Newmark, | Air currents indicated the bags would take an almost due south course and would veer to the east or west after considerable distance 'had been covered. ; | your distingtished father you know | ithe value. o.: the economy of words, sirable in advertising work.” John's reply seemed to ‘the advertising man’s guess as to the young AmMbherst kraduate’s word-economy trait. The letter ' read: “I thank you very ‘unable to accept any such posi- | tion.” SENATOR ROBNSON REPLIES | | national and that is a trait:which is de- | fulfill | / had two. The other Nations entered |} were Denmark, much for | | your kind offer. but as yet I am) Mrs. |“ TO SMITH’S CONGRATULATIONS | Vice Presidential Nominee Pratses) Services of Governor to His Fclilow Men. By the Associated Dress ALBANY. N. Y., June $0.—Gov. Smith received the following today from Senator Robin- | gram | Wherritt, aid. tele- | son, replying to the congratulations | ‘the Governor sent when the Sena- dency: “Your telegram happily ‘our intimate association in previ- /ous campaigns. 'dences the rensons why all ‘tionate esteem. ‘rendered services of notable im - ‘your future labors in a sphere will earn the appreciation of your countrymen throughout nation. braces every race and creed, you have sought to be helpful i}humanity and faithfu! to public trust. cordially appre jat home.” 4 iS A. U. This message evi-| who! iknow you hold you in such affec- | Already you have) ; ’ the | tenia; Don Eduardo Bradley, pilot, With a sympathy that em-/and Huberto H.. Eliff, aid. to! Lieut. Joseph Thonnard, pilot. and every | Ingenieur Boel, aid. Your message will be | clated by the folks/| Charles Adoifus, pilot, and Georges Three of the balloons carried the | | hopes of the United States to gain ‘out that “if you are anything like | permanent possession of the sec- 30.— | Scores of watchers saw a balloon, ' reporter | servers could not understand why representatives of the National As- sociation of State Railroad and Utilities Commissioners bitterly op- posed the measure. The Federal Trade Commission, which is mak- ing the investigation, today discov- ered a partial reason at least for the friendly feeling between the utilities and the state regulatory agencies when Arthur W. Stace, dl- rector of the Michigan utilities propaganda unit, identified a con- fidential letter disclosing that the utilities were helping the commis- sioners national organization to pay off a deficit incurred at their 1923 | convention, | The letter was sent by the s«c- retary of the Utilities Publication Committee which had headquartets in Washington, to the secretary of the Michigan section of the Nation- al Electric Light Association. Ac- cording to the letterhead, the mem- bers of the utilities committee were Owen D. Young, chairman of the board, General Electric Company, P. H. Gadsen, vice president of the United Gas Improvement Company, of Philadelphia, Everett W. Bur- dett of Boston, Bernard Flexner 1 Wall Street, New York and’O. RB. Willcox, 40 Wall Street, New York. “Helping Out.” “Here is a little matter that we are calling to your attention confi- _dentially,” the letter said. “It has come to our notice that ‘the Na- tional Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners is in debt $1600 for the printing of its 1923 convention proceedings. An effort. is being made to sell enough copice of the 1924 proceedings to pay of |the 1923 debt as well as to me |the 1924 cost of publication. “This committee has been ask to assist and we are, therefore, } ferring the matter to you direc We believe that the utility or; izations will be justified in he} the National Association of s&s Commissioners in this emerge and we suggest that you otder many copies of the volume at ». each as you can use and distribute. “The volume contains a good deal of tnformation concerning the utility industry and would be of in. terest and value to néWwspa pers, chambers of commerce, city attor- ond James Gordon Bennett inter- | trophy, United States | teams having won the races in| 1926 and 1927. Like the United States, Germany had three entries and France Switzerland, Ar- gentina and Belgium. Following the Munster the other balloons, with their pilots, left tn | this order: No. 2—United States, the Amerl- can Business Club; A. C. Palmer, pilot, and Lieut. F. M. McKee, ald. neys and libraries, as well as to utility companies generally. We are asking the secretary of the national association to send you & _circtilar descriptive of thé volume. |WIll you kindly let us know how many copies you can arrange to | use?" Stace said that, so far as he . | knew, his committee had not ordered any of the $5 books for use and distribution. The erganization, he sald, had paid the expenses of Prof. H. J. Gallagher of Michigan State Col- No. 3—United States, the Peo- ple’'s Outfitting Co.. Detroit: WHl- | liam C. Naylor, pliot, Russell | No.. 4—France, the Lafayette: George Rilanchet, pilot. and Dr. G Legaliee, aid. No. 5—Germany. the Garmen; | Hugo Kaulen Sr., Pilot. and Hugo} Kaulen Jr., aid. No. 6—Germany, the Ernst Bran- | denburg; Otto Bertram, pilot, and | No. 7—Denmark, the Denmark: tasmussen, pllot, and | Tracy W. Southworth, aid. No. &§&—Switzerland, the Helvetia; E. S Maag, pliot, and Alphonse Coques, aid. No. 9—United States army. Capt. W. E. Kepner. pilot. and Lieut. No. 10—Argentina. the Argen- No. 11—Belgium, the Wallomile: No. 12—France, the Blanchard; | Was purely scientific. lege, for four speeches delivered to’ the Grange and other farm organ- izations on rural electrification. | Checks tntroduced showed the ex- | penses aggregated $57.40. Research Fellowship. Stace testified that the Michi- gan Gas Association recently in- creased the annual research fel- lowship fund at Michigan Univer- sity from $1000 to about $106,000. He asserted that the research work Questioned if $17,000 was not the amount of the fund, Stace sald that he thought it was supposed to be that amount, but he doubted that it ex- ceeded $10,000. 4 The National Association of Rall- road and Utilities Commissioners is composed of members of State Commissions who supervise rail- roads and utilities In the varies states which have such boards The only other witness téde Alfred Fischer, now of New who was Stace’s deceaser | Cromier, aid. ee ~ —— 2 m whe ¥ ee ge. oN ae ee : ey ee > i eo vat : ail arg RE ee Tala a s ee Sos ee " - We tS Bei - ET FREE SIPES | EE OMAN ioe

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Co OE ge Te ag: Pree a LIES Se eh Te RES ae om te ret “— #,* =e ; a “ 7 ; . r . -e * oe . > or od r os ee eth: " = ss ete ee ae ~__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : pOOKHRT ASSHLS 0.0.°. |e CAVE CANBY [PRESIDENTIAL POLL BUT SAYS HE’LL SUPPORT IT Hoover Will Win if Platform Means What It Scems to, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 G.0.P.SHFTING FOURVACHTS SA - PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ REED EXPECTED ) ~ & -@, te n - OA PLANES | 7* pe thers Dent ~~ thy Woman Novelist on Honeymoon eo ~~ a 4 ane ager - , — - Me Z : 4 » a ca ak aun é . a he - ~ ie oe ' ’ :" > " a “ a ee he — } mo - . a . A weet i | eee ae — - P mr % OG tert Xe \e x ~ om - ~~ tae gm oe 7 Te yee ay a. a ; pi = Ber eye -~ ey Ee Roe + _ - > > ‘=~ ~ —— = ee ee ” - . eo ee -* ~~ > — tw Rt 8 Meee om oer ee eet ee ~ ee a es » i i a My 8 . eth, ty by +. tf~ ~~ . ~*~ ~~ . “o . : > — . . * Ee en ee ee 7 T0 BEND EFFORTS TO DEFEAT HAY His Fight for Collett for Democratic Senatorial Nomination Sure to Make the Fur Fly. LIKELY TO SMASH HARMONY PROGRAM Many of Anti-Reed Group Will Be Driven From Wilson to Support Mc- Cawley for Governorship By C. A, BETTS, _A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June 30.—Sen- ator James A. Reed has returned to Missouri and very shortly will inject. himself into the Missouri senatorial primary fight in an ef- fort to defeat Charles M. Hay. The harmony which so far has characterized the State campaign is due to be quite rudely shattered. The Senator’s prospective activity is likely to have far-reaching ef- fects, possibly quite different from his expectations. They will extend to the McCawley-Wilson contest for the nomination for Governor, though it is doubtful that Reed will directly participate in that. However. Hay’s opponent, James A. Collet, is the Reed-Pendergast candidate for Senator, and Wilson is the Reed-Pendergast candidate for Governor, and when the Sena- tor begins an active fight against Hay, it is almost certain to line the Collet and Wilson candidacies to- gether with a consequent result of driving from Wilson to McCawley a very considerable following Wilson has had among the anti-Reed Democrats of the State. Reed’s Words Interpreted. Before departing from Houston last night, Reed said: “I’m going back to Missouri to try to elect the Democratic ticket.’’ That was all, but one of the inner council of his managers of his presidential cam- paign put it quite differently. He said: “The Senator is going back to try to nominate a ticket which can win in November in Missouri.’ To anyone who has even a scant knowledge of the processes of Reed's mind, these statements mean that he does not bélieve that Hay and McCawley, both drys, can be elected, that he is going to try to nominete their opponents, and in the State campaign probably will not be nearly as dry as he became when he was seeking national con- vention votes from dry Southern states, : ' Reed never has participated in primary campaigns of others than himself, except tu make one speech a Oe iat oe Se a eee Be fen. 3 So. xen: nt . “ “ ‘SS ve . es eee —Pnoro by Underwood & Ui.derwvod. ZONA GALE, author of many novels, photographed with her hus- band, William L. Breece, of Portage, Wis., at Asheville, N. C.,. whither they went after their recent marriage. | -———_- -- program, definite deals were made in a number of counties between friends of Reed and friends of Hay, port Reed for the presidency and the other agreed to support Hay for the senatorship. In several counties these deals are being car- ried out in good faith. Collet, who entered the campaign against Hay, is a lifelong persona! friend of Reed. Collet is wet, at least was until Reed became al- most dry at Houston. Reed voted against the McNary-Haugen Dill, which Collet, who is running as a farmer candidate as well as a wet candidate, advocates. But as Hay is the outstanding dry leader of Missouri, the campaign in oppasi- tion to him for reasons of political expediency must be ‘considered wet, or almost wet. All to McCawley’s Profit. It has been the general opinion in Missouri that Hay would defeat Collet, and as a consequence there a studied effort by the Wilson-for-Governor supporters, which apparently has been very successful, to create the impression that Hay and Wilson were running along with much the same strength. There was little difficulty in lin- has been by which one group agreed to sup- | or UTILITIES ‘HELPED’ PUBLIC SERVICE Continued From Page One, grou Dp. survey | terial derogatory to the owned public utilities. or the authors. Reporting to A. the Detroit Edison wrote: to submit public utility matter Co., mittee of utility men, who publishers or authors.” several times by other text hooks. one of the largest in the country. BOARDS’ SOCIETY While Fischer held the of- fice, he and his associates made a of the textbooks used in Michigan in an effort to find ma- privately As directors | C. Marshall, of Fischer “Ginn & Co. have agreed in book manuscript to a special com- | would | be asked to recommend changes to Ginn & Co. has been mentioned witnesses in connection with the censoring of Its publishing house is POLITICAL ARENA FROM FARM AREA Expects New York to Be- come Center of Struggle ‘Since Democrats Nomi-' nated Smith. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30.—With | the presidential tickets of the ma-. jor political parties selected, Ke- publican leaders went ahead with their plans for opening the cam- paign while Secretary Work, chair- man of the Republican National Committee, was enroute to Wis- consin to submit his resignation | from the Cabinet to President Coolidge. Following closely the expression of the Republican belief thatthe campaign must be fought out in the East, with New York state as the center of battle, came the In- timation that Secretary of Com- merce Hoover, Republican Presi- dential candidatae, would empha- size his party’s stand on the pro- hibition question in his speech for- mally accepting the nomination. There was a possibility, it was | said, that he would g0 further | than a mere declaration for the enforcement of the prohibition law and the constitutional amendment and call upon the American people to give the law a fair trial. Hoover’s second campaign speech will be at West Branch, Ia., and is expected to deal with the farm question. Eastern Republicans Active. When the Democrats nominated Gov. Smith’ of New York as their Presidential candidate the Repub- lican leaders reached the con- elusion that instead of the thick of the fight being laid in the agri- cultural ‘sections it would have to Largest Is Only 60 Feet | yachts began today a trans-Atlan- be waged in the East. New York became a point of especial interest | and it was recalled that Hoover's calling list has shown a number of prominent Republican leaders from that state than any other section. The selection of an Eastern cam- | paign manager has not been an- i nounced by the Republicans but {t | Was assumed that Senator Moses in other states had done before| of New Hampshire would take the him, he sought to have publishers of these books change the material post. James W. Good ef Chicago ‘has been selected as manager for the Western campaign and he will be assisted in organizing his head- quarters staff next week by Secre- tary Work. During the last week Secretary | Hoover has been working on two of | his campaign speeches, the one ac- | the birth- nd his cepting the nomination second to he made at place, West Branch, which will deal | with the farm question. Coolidge Out of Campaign. Though Secretary larger | Work wil) submit his resignation to “resident | Coolidge next week his conference | with the executive is not expected | FROM NEW YORK INRAGE TOSPAN Long — Expect to Cover 3050 Miles to Santander by July 24. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, June 30. — Four | tic race of 3050 miles to Santan- cer, Spain, in competition for a golden cup offered by Queen Vic- toria of Spain. All are expected to reach their goal by July 24. Paul Hammond's Nina of New York was first to cross the start- ing line off Ambrose channel lightship at 12:15 p. m. The Pin-} ta of New York owned by William | J. Curtis, and J. Linton Riggs‘ | was second, closely followed by Dudley F. Wolfe’s Mohawk of Bos- | ton. The Mohawk set her big jib | and quickly passed the other two, | with a light southeasterly breeze | filling her sails. The Isabella, the | ] ' } i ' smallest of the fleet was late in ar- riving and did not get away until an hour and 15 minutes after the others. Pleasure schooners and cruisers prominent sportsmen and _ so0- ciety leaders lined the starting ccurse. The Spanish Ambassador with Commander J. P. Morgan on the Morgan yacht Corsair saw the tiny racers slip off into the haze and over the horizon. The United States Weather Bu- reau predicts thundershowers along the course tonight with fresh northwest winds. Tomorrow south. west winds approaching the vel- ocity of gales await the fleet. Three weeks of hard work and little sleep He ahead of the yachts- men for they must take advan- tage of every breeze and crowd on every inch of canvas that the boats will bear. This means activity by dav and night. is The Mohawk, largest of the rac- ers started from scratch but all the} others have time allowances. Her captain and owner, Dudley Wolfe, lists only a crew of two men, Her} length over all is 60.13 feet; sail | area, 2377.9 feet; beam, 14.45 feet; | 8:43 feet. has a crew of depth, The Nina of nine Republicans, trifling and uncertainty, any vacil- | ding good-by to newspaper corre- | | spondents today, ed, even on the sidewalks of New | of State Robert E. Olds, whose res- | Iowa Senator Declares. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., June 30. Hope of Republican success in the Novémber election was voiced by Senator Smith W. Brookhart in a speech before the Polk County Republican convention here today. | Hoover will win “if the Repub- | ‘lican platform means what it says,’ warned “any | He that declared. however, Brookhart lation. will find the party’ strand- York.” After asserting a belief that even Brookhart launched a verbal “spanking” of the Republican ‘party record and evinced the hope that the car:dl- dates of the party may be better than the party record. “On that theory,”” Brookhart said, “I shall support the Republican ticket.” Her length over all is 58.89 feet; | 15) sail area, 2294.4 feet; beam, feet: depth, 9.19 feet. Her time al- lowance is 28 hours, 50 minutes and 39 seconds. The Pinta carries a crew of seven men with the owner, Curtis, as skipper. Her length over all is 57.15. feet; sail area, 2162 ° feet; beam, 14.19 feet; depth, 7.50 feet. Her time allowance ts 18 hours, 29 minutes and 28 seconds. The Pinta has previously crossed the Atlantic, making the trip from New York to London in 21 days. The Isabella carries a crew of four with Roos, the owner, as cap- tain. Her length over all is 50.01 feet; sail area, 1630.7 feet; beam, 13.67 feet; depth, 7.55 feet. Her time allowance is 57 hours, 47 min- utes and 46 seconds, Mrs. Roos, wife of the owner is sailing as a deckhand on the Isabella. As the yachts carry no ‘wireless sending or receiving sets they will be unable to get advance weather information and will be cut off from direct communication with land until they reach tirely as their motors have been sealed. When the yachts reach Santan- der they will be met by a commit- 'tee headed by Ogden H. Hammond, United States Ambassador to Spain and Spanish noblemen and yachts- men. A program of races, which will be port-to-port runs for prizes offered by the Federation of Span- ish Clubs, has been scheduled after the boats reach Spain. Seven larger yachts, one of them the America, owner and navigated TO STATE DEPARTMENT Instigator of Bolshevist Scare|Obregon Only Candidates Now Thinks Mexico Is Get- ting Along Nicely. | row, the farmers of the nation will sup- | port Hoover, | pied the » into | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Bid- ignation becomes effective said that since he had occu- post there had not been any time when international! hopeful than at present, and clared this applied particularly to Mexico. Olds, who is to become a member of an international law firm in New absence of correspondents in the cal problems confronting the world and that the important matters which the Department of State was handling were progressing favor- ably. p With reference to Mexico, Olds said he thought the chord to strike on Mexico was one of optimism. He added that the State Department felt that from now on things were going to progress well for Mexico and for the United States, explain- ing that the situation between the two countries was much improved. In answer to a question as_ to whether any progress had been made toward settling the foreign debt situation in Mexico, he said he did not think so, but that in his opinion the foreign debt situation was one of the last problems for Mexico to settle, because the whole financial reorganization of that country, which is a serious problem for the Mexican Government, de- pended first upon the disposal of their goal, | They must rely on their siils en-| other questions. m The Mexican Government was reducing its expenses in every way spending less on its army, and on all administrative services, he de- | clared. Mexico had ,an economy | program which seemed to be work. ‘ing well and to be producing re- sults, he said. The establishment of credit for Mexico, he added, probably would be a slow process, but the Government was attack- ‘ing the problem with great sincer- ity and with much confidence. In connection with the likelihood | of an increase of the oil production | men, recruited from Yale, Harvard! by a St. Louisan, George B. Lam-/ revenues ip Mexico, Olds said he | ‘and Princeton universities, one of! bert, will start over the same course); understood that all of the oi] com- whom is Elihu Root Jr. and Paul |a week from today for a prize of-| panies with properties in Mexico Hammond, the owner, is skipper. fered bv King Alfonso. had signified their intention to pro- ’ By Under-Secretary | tomor- | rela- | tions over the world appeared more | de- | York and Paris, met the newspaper | Secretary of State Kellogg. He said | that at present there were no critli- | ' dent under the new Constituti 'the number of members /to have press associationg circula Calles Administration Deters” | AND ‘ mined to Preserve Order, | IN MEXICO. 10D + Pee — Craft End First Da of 6000-Mile Sct To Leave Local morrow. the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 30.— voters of Mexico will go to polls tomorrow to elect a presid for a six-year term starting 1. Gen. Alvaro Obregon is the o : candidate and, technically, will oe elected as soon as the first ball is cast in hia favor. Re : FAMOUS PILO . The Calles administration is ie . AMONG termined to preserve ord§g ‘* Throughout the Republic salooly ~ will remain closed and cou kept open so that speedy just§ may be dispensed in case of disorderly manifestations at po Every polling place will be gua ed by soldiers and additiog troops will be held in barracks | mete : As further insurrnce against disorderly election day, no civil will be permitted to bear arr The saloons were closed last n and must remain so until Mond morning, Besides the Presidential clecti Senators and Representatives to be chosen for the National Leg lature and there are to be ele tions of Governors and Le lators in several of- the. States. Obregon will be the first Pre ‘es Haldeman, S and Schlee Flyir nual Event for F Trophy. Twenty-four airplane ; ne w paint and exem their various designs vyelopments {n commerd arrived at Lambert-St. yesterday afternon to & first day's travel in & National Air Tour fe Ford reliability trophy . in cash prizes. Every one of the Ff the tiny Monocupe pila Phoebe Faitgrave O big metal, trimotored Frank M. Hawks, had performance fer the Detroit to Indianag to be chosen for a term of years. This is two years mdq@ than was provided until a rece amendment was enacted extend! the Presidential term. : Other Constitutional Ame ments have been provided for t Obregon adminstrat'on but ha not been promulgated. He have the power to appoint Judge who hitherto have been elected an¢ in ti. National Legislature {ts to be | duced within three years. A fu ther change in @ye fundament law of the country establishes commission form of Governme for Mexico City. trips—from lis and froin Louis. The first ship to co hop from Indianapol was a ‘Buhl Airsedar type among the planes in that it is a sesqui-pl a plane with a full upp 7S ceed under the Mexican regul tions, but added he did not kno just how far they could go in e isting world market conditions. a tiny lower wing. Driven into a long f by is pilot, Louis @ flashed across the fi 4:03 o'clock. The ap had left Detroit in ef but had been first to and -herefore first to * St. Louis, rock and Schl Nine minutes tater Ryan monoplane of A he crossed the line The Post-Dispatch in Novembell 1926, exposed the attempt of Old i a story, without the State Depart ment’s taking responsibility for that Mexico was trying to fost bolshevist hegemony in Centr America. vedbeue PTTTTITLOLELELIE LLL ALOE LL A LLL AAAA AAA BABAR LAA AAA AAA AAAS (AAA A AR A eel - A ARAAAA & AA RA. AAA MADRAS SD ps 4 BAABBAAAALAAA A AARBALAAAAA ~ 4 A144 MAPA dL dm LAAAAADLALAAAASAAALS a VAAAAALABSAAL ARS vive he 6 eee vv we - Yue ow’ Ohe New PR RR RR RR ARLE ER ERA was in sight, a Bellane William Brock, who history last summer b Newfoundland to Japa breaking time. With day was Edward Schl Detroit oil magnate w him on his world hop. After Brock came bipiane piloted by Da then a Buhl Alpster Alger Graham at the two Waco-Tens, wh across the finish line an hour with only twe tween them. John Charies Meyers, the wereteweee eee Of last year’s ‘lew : race were in the cock As the planes cros T. Preston Sultan, Wo sult flyer. the off checked their arriva a field foree under Bond Lambert waved to the line. There staked out for the on fore the third plane the first plane's tan filled with Kasoline @ was being checked. Stinson and Halder Between 4 and 6 o’e testing planes fodllo Other rapid succe faces have been the Pages du year began to appea ~~the leather-faced EB former holder of th durance flying record deman. Ruth Elder’s 'rans-Atlantie flight CO-pilot with | Stinson durance filg@ht: the Brock. the amiable ing up drys for Wilson, notwith- standing ,he had the support of the wets, because Wilson’s record in the State Senate was dry enough | to suit the prohibitionists. As for | the support of the wets, Wilson was not the advertised dry that) McCawley was. But for weeks there have been threats among the dry supporters of Wilson that if Reed made a fight on Hay they would desert Wilson and go to McCawley, and there can be little reason to doubt that thousands of them will do ex- actly that. McCawley could get no bigger boost for his candidacy than he will get should Reed open- and write a few letters in 1926 for Col. Carl I. Ristine, .a candidate for the nomination for Supreme Judge, who was defeated, but he ean find plenty of excuse in his own mind for getting into the fight against Hay. In 1922, when Reed had the fight of his life for renomi- nation‘to the Senate, Hay cam- paigned the State for weeks against > him, On the governorship Reed has 20t the same feeling. He is under bligations to Wilson, but has no ‘slike for McCawley. Wilson made ne losing fight for Reed before the mocratic National Committee i the Credentials Committee of } national convention in San/|ly oppose Hay. Ancisco in 1920, when a seat ag} The Missouri campaign will be- Aegate to the convention was re-/! come lively the minute Reed enters ised Reed. . lit. Both Reed and Hay are fight- ' May Injure Wilson's Chances. lers. They are a good match as But it is doubtful that this obli-| campaign orators, both masters of gation will get Reed directly into; se¢rcasm and invective, and there the governorship fight, the prob-|iS,not even a remote chance of a ability being that any influence he| harmonious campaign when they has there will be the indirect re-| are in the lists. sult of his opposition to Hay, and to result in any announcement that the President will take part in the Republican campaign. Republican leaders have let it become known that they feel it hardly would be | proper to invite the President to take an active part in the cam- “paign. | The President is confronted with | the problem of filling the two Cab- inet vacancies caused by Hoover's nomination. Hoover's post will soon become vacant as well as Sec- retary Work’s. Mr. Coolidge is ex- | pected to select subordinates to the | retiring Cabinet officers to fill the | *places. It is now planned for Secretary Hoover to leave Washington vwith- in a week or so, traveling West to his home in . California, stopping enroute to give President Coolidge ' his resignation. Calls on Educators. to Denounce Power Propaganda. the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June $0. —Denunciation of the efforts of the Public Utility information and service bureaus ‘“‘to carry propa? ganda into the schools” was rec- ommended today to the annual con- | vention of the National Education Association in the annual report of | J. W. Crabtree of Washington, sec- retary of the association. In this report, Crabtree, who Strongly censured the activities of the utility agencies especially in employing college professors to make addresses and in censoring school textbooks, recommended that the convention appoint a com- mittee to investigate the propa- ganda question. The report also took to task the agencies which distributed the so- called speakers’ black list of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, because of its mention of David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford uni- FEOLIAN, BUILDING By VALAAARALABRALILALALEL eye the home of music in Saint Louis 1004 OLIVE STREET LRRABARAAE LAR AAS in that news wenty-three years of your continuous patronage has made possible an establishment of which we are all justly proud. Created to keep pace with om —_ ———_ = ee BORAH LIKELY TO TAKE STUMP IF PROHIBITION 1S ISSUE Idaho Senator Returns to Boise | — ae Crowd and Band Welcome Reed though contrary to his desires, in- jurious to Wilson's campaign. Reed, of course, cannot imagine that his support of a_ candidate could bé other than of great help, but under conditioner ‘. Missouri now it could easily hate the oppo- site effect. they led him in opposing the ination of Smith have ably weakened him among who for many years have been among ,his ardent wupporters. This was sheen by the revolt which w as | threatened in the Missouri delega- | tion. The delegates who stood most | steadfast for Reed were of the anti- | Reéd faction of recen campaigns. | Nearly all the delegates who were | pro-Reed in the past were chafing under the restraint of their in- structions, and were openly declar- ing they wanted to find a way they could vote for Smith instead of Reed. man Reed had an instructed delega- | ' because of a | tion from Missouri desire of Missouri Democrats to stop fighting among themselves and to work harmoniously to carry the State. The anti-Reed forces joined in the promotion of the Reed presidential campaign, either helping elect Reed delegates to the State Convention or remaining away from the county conventions in order that Reed's friends might have control. As a result there was not a voice raised at the St. Joseph convenion in opposition to instructing the delegation to Hous- ton to vote as a unit for Reed. Reed's presidential as- | Pirations and the lengths to which! ' nom- | Seentson In carrying out this harmony > Home in Kansas City. Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Senator ently happy By the Mo., June 30.— Reed, tired but appar- in defeat, returned home from Houston today and pledged anew his support of the Democratic ticket in the approach- ing campaign. Greeted at Union station by a thousand home town friends headed by a band, the Sen- utor and Mrs. Reed spent nearly an hour shaking hands. “Come on Jim, let's go home, Mrs. Reed, the Senator hesitated to sav: “I'd rather Kansas City, of a greeting, ve said But enough back to this sort long | office in the world.” Reed gave out a_i. statement thanking his friends for the loyal | pledging his | support and again support of the party. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH led be JOSEPH Dec, 13. 3878 PULITZER - Published Daily be The Pulltrer Publishing Co Teeifth Boulevard ‘and Olive Street 2 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ard AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclustvelr the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise newepa per alse local news published herein All rights of republication of specia) dis- patches herein are also reserved Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advanee Daity and Sundar. one vear.......... -+- 810 06 without Sundar. ome year......... only, one year... and the & 0 either Py postal order. erpress money | order or Bt louis exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: Daily only, S0¢ «@ month: Sundar. 1% a co as ercond-class matter July 17, 1879. at the Postoffice at @. Louis, Moa. | and come | rather have | than any | " | omit entitied to! credited in this | cators | Owing to the power of these agen- | cles in some localities and states a 00 | it may versity, but expressed the view that the D. A. R. “was not fully aware” of the black list distribution. “While the evidence in the hear- ing of the Federal Trade Commis- sion is not yet complete,” free’s report declares, “‘it to show that these utility service bureaus have attempted to Crab- propaganda into the schools: they employed of professors to lecture in schools and colleges; that they used their fluence through school publishers of textbooks force changes in texts Satisfactory to their purpose. The selfish end is shown In forcing a textbook to reference to Samuel Insull’s that scores | gift of thousands to political par- ties, “To overlook this insult to the in- | authorities , Would open the gates for a flood telligence of schoo] Of propaganda. The political par- ity In power may not be condenined for its failure to KO after the sins | and crimes of its previous political managers and office holders but the standards and ideals of a pro- | fession would not justify our asso- clation’s soft-pedaling a matter as grave as this even though there may be the danger that a few edu- chance to he involved. be unwise and dangerous for a given educator to raise his voice against what is going on. but there is no such handicap on the actions of this association as a whole.” - ~~ -_ -_—_ . ¢ wit 99-horsepowe SOmpayed with 200-h Mont Vf the contest | Srking out the fis igure on which ¢ wiht be judged. allo Made for the lower Last to land was She set her little cab "asily on the field, Out after she had Une Without trace of The tourists are °ff tomorrow morr “eld, Mo. Meanwhil * ente ned today POR at’ ravelli's an to Parks Alrport on Y also will pay sen Sergh trophy *Tson Momorial, Records of The contestants, their arrival a* ote tuhchadadaded ohadabad NL tL LL tated daha dabe te hehetahehetababhet — ee 7 uae? ORs Son nn cvoreens . ¥ ‘eer RH » hat ath * teatinns enna Pegi fetelere ie vateret tate vw rae } a ,* we THM RR “et hess ve fe ; rebates pene Peas tae ite 3% : 3 : ao 7 : +; > ecseeanepcesssees ‘ o 9290 2 2o0e penne

Page 3

.f PRESIDENTIAL POLL TIN MEXICO TODA re|Obregon Only Candidate Calles Administration Deter. mined to Preserve Order. ete eee ——, | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 30.—Phg voters of Mexico will go to ‘the y | polls tomorrow to elect a presidcng for a six-year term starting Deg '1, Gen. Alvaro Obregon is the only ‘candidate and, technically, will bg elected as soon as the first balou is cast in hia favor. | The Calles administration is des termined to preserve order, Throughout the Republic saloong | will\remain closed and courts ~ kept open so that speedy justicg -' may be dispensed in case of any disorderly manifestations at poll Every polling place will be guard, ed by soldiers and additional troops will be held in barracks ig, reserve, . As further tnsurance againstig disorderly election day, no civilla will be permitted to bear. arngig The saloons were closed last nig \ and must remain so until Mondma morning. Besides the Presidential clecti Senators and Representatives ¢ to be chosen for the National Leg lature and there are to be ele tions of Governors and Leg lators in several of the States. Obregon will be the first Pre: es dent under the new Constituti¢ to be chosen for a term of & years. This is two years mo than was provided until a rece amendment was enacted extendli the Presidential term. Amen Other Constitutional _ ments “have been provided for tt! ole! Obregon adminstrat‘on but ha ag not been promulgated. He w _have the power to appoint Judge! de- who hitherto have been elected ang of | the number of members in ti National Legislature {s to be r W45' duced within three years. A fu | AY. ther change in the fundamente On law of the country establishes Ge- |commission form of Governme yMmy | for Mexico City. : Jo - “me any | ceed under the Mexican regulag ed. tions, but added he did not kno ar...... | ust how far they could go in ex ‘listing world market conditions. ck- ce! The Post-Dispatch in Novembe | 1926, exposed the attempt of Old 100d to have press associations circula jon .a story, without the State Depar he | ment’s taking responsibility for ! that Mexico was trying to fost: bolshevist hegemony in Centrr America. TOR BRORER LR ERA A RL PR EEE RRA EL EER ALAA SEES we ORR AN Se FV RASA S2 Louiis atronage bf which ace with oned for dicating dmirably ruments ompany > 7 ‘ The ew home * ae aut CEP FS? ore a ror gry Seneeene 00 ae , SNES NFORO 1MONST. LOS | ¢ 6000-Mile Schedule — 5 Se eS . a -Nine minutes later came 3 i Robin.” ee PSition. ® “th a 90-horsepower -engine eS Mpared with 200-horsepower for a a Fe 8 4 owe tomorrow morning for Spring- ®% Meanwhile, they are to ° © Ling, i ca SqQUNBLTY TOUR oral End First Day’s Flight " To Leave Local Field To- SyMOUSPILOTS + AMONG ENTRIES “aldeman, Stinson, Brock ¥ «gual Event for Reliability Trophy. * twenty-four airplanes, shiny with ‘ new paint and exemplifying in their various designs the latest de- * yelopments in commercial aviation, arrived at Lambert-St. Louis Field yesterday afternon to complete the S first day's travel in the 6000-mile National Air Tour for the Edsel _ Ford reliability trophy and $12,000 .. ip cash prizes. : : Every one of the planes, from © the tiny Monocupe piloted by Mrs. ‘ Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie to the big metal, trimotored Ford of pe¥rank M. Hawks, had a_ perfect Mgerformance for the day’s two © trips—from Detroit to Indianapo- lig and from Indianapolis to St. Levis. : The first ship to complete’ the 4 hop from Indianapolis yesterday L was a Buhl Airsedan, a unique Siype among the planes of the race in that it is a sesqui-plane—that Is, *aplane with a full upper wing and Satiny lower wing. ** Driven into a long power glide by is ‘pilot, Louis G. Meister, it flashed across the finish line at 24:08 o'clock. The speedy p!l-ene w had left Detroit in eighth pi.ce e but had been first to Indianapolis Sand .herefore first to hop off for * &. Louis. x Brock and Schlee Land. tne Ryan monoplane_of A] Henley. As phe crossed the line another ship Was in sight, a Bellanca piloted by William: Brock, who made aviation history last suinmer by flying from Newfoundland to Japan in record- breaking time. With him yester- day was Edward Schlee, wealthy Detroit oil magnate who was with him on his world hop. After Brock came a Stearman biplane piloted by David P. Levy. then a Buh! Airster biplane wiih Alger Graham at the stick. ext two Waco-Tens, which whipvse& across the finish line at 135 miles an hour with only two seconds ‘e- tween them. John Wood and Charies Meyers, the latter winner Of last year's *-ew. York-Spokane race were in the cockpits. As the planes crossed the line T. Preston Sultan, World War pur- sult flyer, the’ official timer, checked their arrival time while | @ field force under Maj. Albert | Bond Lambert waved the ships up @ the line. There they were Maked out for the night and be-. fore the third plane had arrived the first plane’s tanks were being filed with gasoline and its motor was being checked. Stinson and Haldeman Arrive. Between 4 and 5 o'clock the con-| sting planes followed one an- | Other in rapid succession. Soon fates that have been familiar on the news pages during the last War began to appear on the line “the leather-faced Eddie Stinson, former holder of the world’s en- dtrance flying record; Geqrge Hal- @éman. Ruth Elder’s pilot in her. frans-Atlantic flight attempt and | pilot with Stinson in his en- @urance flight: the chubby Billy Brock, the timiable Ed Schlee, and bronzed Picyq Clevenger, the stunt fiyer end aviation writer, who for- Merly made St. Louis his home. Seventeenth to arrive was Frank Hawks, flying the only tri-mo- ed airplane in the race, a big | Ford. and glad that he was, too. A hundred miles out of St. Louis, his center motor broke its crank- shaft, but Hawks got in on the Sher two Without trouble, main- laining his position in the race. An hour after he had. landed, | Mechanics were tearing down the - — Motor to replace the crankshaft. | '>. sort popular. collection in.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i Welcomed on Air Tour . eee ee RS. PHOEBE F. OMLIE, only woma Fahl oe! pilot in the National Air Tour, greeted by William B. Rob- ertson, president of the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Corporation, after landing at Lambert-St. Louis Field yesterday afternoon. by Timer Sultan, are as follows: " Louis G. Meister, Buhl Airsedan sesqui-plane, 4:03:00. Al Henley, Ryan brougham mon- Oplane, 4:12:00. William Brock, Bellanca mono- plane, 4:13:60. David P. Levy, Stearman binvlane, 4:18:15. Alger Graham, Buhl Airster bi- plane, 4:18:45. John Wood, Waco biptane, 4:19: 30 Charles W. Meyers, Waco bdi- plane, 4:19:32. Eddie Stinson, Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, 4:21:00. Robert Canweli, monoplane, 4:21:30. Vance Breese, Ryan monoplane, 4:23:30. Ben Howerd, Eaglerock biplane, 4:24:15. | George Haldeman, Bellanca mon- oplane, 4:26:10. | Cloyd Clevenger, Eaglerock bi- plane, 4:32:45. : Richard W. Pears, monoplane. 4:39:10. gE. W. Cleveland, Ryan mono- plane, 4:39:12. Jay Sadowsky, Swallow »viplane, 4:40:00, ; Frank W. Hawks, Ford monc. plane, 4:43:40. Lewis Steward, Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, 4:48:00. Dan Robertson, Curtiss “Robin” monoplane, 4:52:90. Lockheed Vega Fairchiléd George B. Peck, Travel-. ir bit- plane, 4:55:00. Randolph P:ige. Stinson ate monoplane, 5:02:00. George Meissner, Travel-Air Yi- plane, 5:10:00. Jack Atkinson, oplane, 5:17:09. Pheebe Fairgrave Omilie, Mono- coupe, 5:20:08. AERIAL SEARCH FOR MAIL PILOT IN STORM AREA Continued From Page One, Monocoupe mon- that it might move quickly to any Convention Footnotes By Paul Y. Anderson, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex. June 39. feast just concluded here, it hardly seems four years have gone since the ex- hausted Democrats fell back from Madison Square Garden, sullenly licking their bruises, and mutter- ing dark threats of reprisal against each other. Even more dumb- founding is the fact that one of the two men over whom the Democrats broke into two savage factions in 1924, is the virtually unanimous choice of both factions in 1928. Different Leadership. VENTS here clearly demon- strated one thing—that the Re- publican managers are going to find themselves. opposed in the coming campaign by leadership of of a fur different caliber from that which they have accustomed. Al- most without exception in the past, the Republican party has been led by first-rate politicians. Almost without exception, the opposition has been second-rate, or even third-rate, from a sense of inferiority. It will different this time. The York leaders who handled Smith's candidacy here, and who will un- he ezy of his campaign, are experts of the first class, far-sighted confident, and accustomed to suc- cess. They showed it in every move before and during the convention. Even in their demeanor it was ap- point for the purpose of lowering | one of its men on a rope ladder to effect a rescue. Three planes of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service of St. 1 were also in the field with other planes operating direct bert Field. Flying Mate Makes Search. The territory yesterday was @i- rom Lam-'§ ae Louis, | parent. New Yorkers’ Canniness. HE problem of the Smith generals wds. not only to win the nomination, but to win it in’ such a way as not injure Smith’s chances in the election. Deep- seated prejudices, .besed on reli- cion, sectionalism and the prohi- OW swiftly political wounds H can heal. Considering. the love possible that only New, tack his sincerity and to charge the Democrats with attempting to catch votes from both sides | by running a wet candidate on a dry platform. Before they could cven grasp this weapon he had 4cprived them of it. I am told by veteran New York political reporters that never in his career has he made a serious political mistake. Judg- ihe from evefits, and, speaking from a purely practical standnoint, I think th: Republican stratecis‘s wil] find themselves pitted for or.ce against foemen who are fully their equals. Eins Plentitel. OTHING could better illus- N trate the open and cynical hypocrisy of prohibition en- forcement than the conditions which prevailed at the two conven- tions. At Kansas City “open house” was maintained in a sam- ple room in one of the larger ho- tels where visitors were served free drinks from 10 in the morning un- ' til 1 o'clock the next morning. The SS ew often suffering acutely | formation doubtedly devise the major strat- | ’ newspaper + ee teem bition question, existed against | them and their candidate. Their | vided into sections in order that it) might be completely covered. Fri- ,the friendship of the South day E. L. Sioniger, one of Smith's’! flying mates in the air. mail serv- ice, made a search as far south as the Arkansas line. Others in the search v rday convention campaign | Yorkers began demonstrating their were Major William B. Robertson, | president of the Airplane Manufacturing Corpora- tion: Elmer Lindenberg of the Von Hoffmann Aj$ircraft/ Corpoartion, and Major C. Ray carried Harry H. Robertson concern. Smith’s mother, Memphis, Mo., w “Bud” Gurney, chie to Lambert field vegterday. She is watching the progress of the search. The Robertson | Aircraft Corporation, which employed Smith announced a rewand of $500 for information leading to his recovery. Jassall, ‘tho resides in s brought by air mail pilot, | ») ) j 5 SS s > Ten Canoes at the eee Someone saw the opportunity to Supplied it profitably. It helped to make the lake re- As the popularity grew the re- sort became more profitable. Now it is for sale—and, with others will be advertised in the Post-Dispatch Classified columns —where buyers are found, See today's Resort ads. ; Curtis-Robertson | who) erkins of. the/ lina. task was not merely to overcume these prejudices, but to overcoine them in such a way as to leave no sore spots. Winning the votes anj re- quired wise stratercy and tact of a high order. Early in the pre- the canniness. They voted to send the convention further south than it had ever gone. They dispatct -— *- - = = *,. -_ - ry W\CU Yavlive\ rey Yexn -_ & VOL > “Yan ivexhy: Y NitvavlverwYa\ive\hva\hvai avy > te ’ e\ (7 e “ ~ S x > =) ~ Fa e 5 - = > « co = —« e = ® © >> > ~~... 4%. 24%. 222 *, eo” Notice! The fact that the commercial fur- niture end of our business was closed out by auction has apparently given many ‘the impression that we our- | P selves have gone out of business. ik This Is Not So_ Our primary business of Interior Decorating, together with the fine merchandise associated with it, is continued without interruption at our new address as below. Lucks-Orwig Decorations—Wall Hangings Furniture—Draperies 4652 Maryland Avenue Telephone DElmar 5070 % She testified that she considered ending in threats or violence” and star Or ome ale RINK Tei tle aii, sateen +d pridibrese wot ae ll leap Mee Sted 4 > _ sgaiealbagenesni ss '-

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ake Oye tx ¥ * a — a >. he > aoe . - 7 . * ss > a . ie Pind . - nal ~ Me t _ en —— mee __ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wins = cae Ss a ee rng teee . ‘ | ftu St. Anthony’s Hospital , | devoted to departmental matters | SUMMER COURT SCHEDULE | | nese should be at least 29 per | echaee mies wane Ss SHOOTS GIRL WHEN RING expected to recover. Le te HOOVER PUTS IN DAY szscs .2sisrng occ ioe Too wy EFFECT TOMORROW EER, | ““incusine tor ovemead cone [omer things, that" they” include) HE GAVE HER DISAPPEARS | "0", swserurs so, eS befere his contemplated struction costs 5 -erhead con- | ewe t s per cent of the j certain amounts for overhead con he Boston home and tion. One of his visitors, Repre-| eggs original cost and 17% per cent | struction costs which are properly; Angered because she told him | from the ee ) a inols } ivision Will Be Ac- A ‘ aving his revolver. A EPTANCE SPEECH | paceman oh py oy eae | Oe ae ad Months | of the reproduction cost of all | chargeable to capital account. rn pent — hn pee pi ——: Soak iowever, iscussec ' Laugeye . ddition d bett ae gag” - one W a ring ; ’ Oo ro . = FO |and gave Hoover his analysis of | Oe Tad. " 1919, to ne ae eel) Dealer: Hincuee. Arnold Fischer, 28 years old, of | py the Associated Press. . gree the f -3" ‘al views. Hull! fT ivisi Joseph Caruso, a fruit dealer of rARSAW. Poland. J the farmers’ political views. Hull The three criminal divisions of ee : ~ J . Gerald, Mo., shot Elenore Boston, WARSAW, oland. June ‘declared that he « believed the’ the Circuit Court, the Courts of Including for overheads 17% $925 North Thirteenth street, re- 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and!Charles S. Dewey, financial os ; . | | er cent of the reproduction , * Republican Nominee Finds farmers did not wish to “change | Domestic Retations and Juvenile | ove aew-of the te spare porwed to pore that ts was! Mrs. James Boston, in the jaw/|viser to the Polish government, i t horses” and would support the Re- | court will be on summer schedule | Pe awakened at 2:30 a. m. yesterday and chest at the Boston home near | been elected vice president of # | Task a Slow One — To publican party in the November | for three months commencing to- i. in his apartment above the store Gerald last Wednesday night. Polish-American Chamber of Com “ ~~ ~~. oe @ arte a. he bi ; qe x oem ~ ~* a . — =~ wer oer y : ~ a adie ee Seat “ Be = ee ie Oe, ° hee . a . ~ -_ ) ok Fx - - a - ha s b p. we © : ~ “ — . - ; ‘ ) on an , reasonable theor > h ld hi t bil for $125 2 : . mate tan . cabinet resignation to President mer months, only confined cases up y 7. e@ 80 s automo e . W EIGHT ary of Tn srce oover ¢ ( € f pera ; : : , : a e at aad -| Evanston, UL, visiting his daugh- During July Judge Rutledge wil! . : exceed $2,000,000. money at his home. He named most Of today to the writing Of ter, Mra. A. W: Bissell, and then hear such cases as are to be dock- Appeals — Rise in Effect. The motion also alleges the com-/ several men who witnessed the sca > rad wi rere ang oor go to Brule tomorrow night. OM | eteq in Division No. 11. In Au- Last Midnicht | mission erred in its reckoning of/ transaction and for whom police ) pret J — | his return trip, Work plans t0| gust Judge Hall will sit in Division . gnt. ,; the company’s operating expenses are searching. ans ~ é uiet Sunday at | , i 5 ie ; ih plans to spend a qu : spend a day or two in Chicago or-| x5 19 and Judge Hartman is| =— ee "= 7 he eh his home. ganizing the Republican Western | g.neduled to sit in September in " ‘Ow : ll attend ith | 84n!2 | | 9 te agendchal os dpsed aaggetteaias en See Division No. 12. |REPRODUCTION ed MURPHY’S WOMEN S SHOES , azgo- a Air | ae ‘act. | ge Killoren, who has just | here and then will remain the rest | Chicago-Atlanta Air Mail Vontract. | Judge } n | of the day at his home, probably | WASHINGTON, June 20.—E. W.! finished an assignment on the | THEORY Al rTACKED enjoying a respite from the heat! Romberger of Atlanta, Ga., was thé! criminal bench, ee goes we the | in the spacious garden at the rear | low bidder for the new Chicago-/| Court of Domestic Relations. me : of the residence. Atlanta air mail-line when bids} will preside in Division No. = 15, Muench Declares Commis- For the writing of his speech, | were opened today in the office of | which wil] operate in July on al- 3 the Republican nominee has estab- | First Assistant Post Master Gen-/| ternate days, Judge Killoren occu- sion Ignored Own Pre- | _ lished an office at his home and is |esal Glover. Romberger’s bid for | pying the bench in both courts. In Our $3.50 Pullman carefully formulating the address. | carrying the mail was 65 cents per | August Judge Calhoun will sit = vious Finding in Fixing ’ | | \ Flathoxes ... > Sates ’ ~~. eee mm Yd ee w-e pee 3? ‘* la me ~~ — tem = ~* Reig =™ ee = Pet rTeTrereeseewewFs ® ~~ '3 years old, of 315 Convent street, and a valuation of $66,000.000 was i Our $39.50 Wardr at 3 a. m. yesterday at City Hos- | ; placed on the company’s property. Trunks f. yital, followed injuries to his skull | *: r * Ps an hip suffered at 6 p. m. Friday The citys motion was filed with Our $50 Vy ardrobe g, ; when he was struck by an automo- | the commission at Jefferson City ee ee bile in front of 1120 South Fourth | yesterday, two days after the com-, | Our $75 Wardrobe f | pany’s motidn. ile f Q . ee ‘ alues * : lection Ladies’ Hand Bags, values grounds. Collection of the 8-cent fare he- Beautiful Sele - g to $5.00; choice gan last midnight. : Hitherto. it had | “gr ‘ . | been possible to buy two tokens for | Our $/.50 Braef Gases. .....65 '15 cents, which most passengers me ae ree , ; | | did. It is expected thath $1.792.- We Repair Handbags, Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags | “irene PC, MURPHY TRUNK CO. a r e¢ r the company by the increase, ‘The fare for chil. | @ C. e 612 OLIVE 601 N. GRAND | : —-- i ] tenth convention of the World's! sufficient to give ‘a fair return” on | Our $6 VW ceek-End Suit- é | A aP ‘en eea Fereate >Zcgeee dren less than 12 vears old re- | mains at 3 cents. The same fare 721 Washington Ave. Loew Theater Bldg. | | increase was ordered by the com. | | mission yesterday for each of the! i three zones between Wellston and uw = T.0,0.- ws | St Charles of the Missouri Electric AX ¢ ~ a CAO ; | Railroad Co., a subsidiary, * SX 524 3 4 | | tee face We on S Fourth and St. Charles se” ' ° | Attacks “Reproduction. New.” erat & The §&-cent fare. wil] produce more than a reasonable return on cuesaiaton ceo comwier S84 Discriminating Lovers of Good Furniture Are | assserts that it appears from the | evidence that present fair value of - . (py : h B f | h U | property add, fe rendering service. | ; V7 Finding t ec eautl u ee F t ec nusua “upon any reasonable theory,” does not exceed $53,000,000, in. | | C f t bl |} contrast with the commission's ‘ ee t c tra O1r”T or a — e finding that it was $63,.500.000 for | ‘ 1927. That finding, he avers. is er. | . ° . . >» lew : ‘ -. J 9 ‘ di m i na | reason that it not only disregarded as ony Pate- = : \ Zi e “4 y pp June 3Uth, “28. | = aa Climatic con itions, manufacturing conditions, struce Original cost and based its finding (OI ease fo" P ee B5 Ty + FR -ocoanu tural conditions — they call for different kinds of felt, | ee renee ee wee ee Dm ced NP Kae GA Hudnut's T depreciation, but it also entirely i eee | : | différent kinds of asphalt, different combinatjons of the ‘ignored the fact that the future | " y ¥ . eek tual : two, to insure maximum service with minimum upkeep. esaemes ume Ue oe a 4 kxtended Pa yments Bobbed Hair ‘dly downward, all of which was r | : | Amelita Dow . }amply shown both by the com- ° _ . ‘ountain And we have spent more than half a century learning | pany’s exhibits and by the city’s [mported Preces From ltaly Do not hesitate asking the salesman oon ae these things, learning how to build up the roof for your uncontradicted testimony.” : a hy mut our xtended Pa yment Plan. W e Fletcher's T : *1 3° This argument, of course. enters | Popular among the upholstered pieces which now grace our liv- : sae . PP , : . i aaa i etm ae Ve Face particular building. a ‘into the moot question of the ing-room ‘loor are the imported hand-carved solid walnut pieces will allow you to extend payments over a | Wetieea! Te . | . ° | proper method of evaluating utility ‘e—attract! love seat and broad armchair, in beautiful bro- , 10 yf ft) ? without anv addi- lergen’s Seo Thousands of Carey-roofed manufacturing plants will property. A: Sardhee- aseumenh above—attractive love § lengthy period of time ; ress eeenrtester#t et ee re . = ee oe a : a All Purpose is es rm. . % a . 3 a ; , Marinello (fixing fair present value. disre- lavor. Rarded its own previous finding The Love Seat $ | >() Arm- $I |? ; : 7 ' ty | ‘ . and instead of modifying it to meet as shown o CMAIP ics: _ i'changed conditions, made an en- The tall Occasional Table shown is also at- ie 2 S a2 : ; I HE PHILIP CAREY ¢' IMPA NY \tirely new valuation. This proce. | tractively hand carved, and has an imported dure, the Counselor declares, “‘we | blaek and gold $I |? relieve unwarrs r the c I ieve unwarranted under the cir- marble top 4485-4487 Duncan Avenue St. Louis, Me. ,cumstances and contrary to thé contemplated proceedure and spirit I + ¥ “ . Telephone DElmar 1881-1882 (of the Public Survice Commission Stylish [wo- Piece Suite | Act.” Ny “9 City’s Argument Summarized. “rte the fight lo a8 Cee ee eee Other points on which the city 4 : ful solid mahogany frame, attractively cov- motion: alleser the commision ered in a fine checked linen frieze with beau- erred in its findings of value are: fy , titul set-pattern friese om reverse side of y 4 Including $4.700,000 as value | cushions. of land used and useful in: ren- Regardiess of the low price neither com- dering service, when evidence in- fort nor good looks have been sacrificed ‘n dicated this did not exceed $3.. £505 | this suite. Special for the $709 ; - 194,518. ae two pieces. Increasifie allow nce for going * ' wt! chen ena ! BUI | UP ROOFS value to $3,009,000, evidence in- Davenport, $140. Armchaig. $69. dicating itt should not exceed ' »/ : $° 500 400 "vt eeresreweerweeseetetecwresnerFee eee ee eecemmertcaeiserr 2s raeeses Deducting only 25 per cent ot! R E VE R > RB U I L D | N G +9 | the reproduction cost of the de. prectable propert’ for accrued depreciation, evidence indicating a re MG RDTCURERENTE SE LETTE TERM TTT RPE Seen ‘olegetetot, gtet etate tpt? hed: $e‘ ebeted - syne te >. tate : ufeS+fe pris Pt bevbsisesiriys bese

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net sete ee —s- a ft St. Anthony’s Hospital here, Wexpected to recover. Fischer _ whose. attentions to the gir} hag leaving his revolver. . —=—= By the Associated Presa. BE: WARSAW, Poland, June 30, merce in Warsaw. — LIGHT Sp Out of It! iz of Scientists in an Lllinois t the prevention and cure of ave been the achieve- ace in many. fields—and ERFUL will be its fu- nts. | grand and glorious’ situation are “on the square’ take the s” that are only habits? IT BE SOON! ded Payments ate asking the salesman nded Payment Plan. We 0 extend payments over a of time without any addi- r interest. ae. otal . , relsiipienanipeiiaiatanieats 4 » 4 on a ro Xe v : { —— = * 3 x é 2 : ; : :. ieee XX FO ' sm iY oe ae vd i. 4 " 8.46.7 . en ‘3 oe ? > ” ’ r Laon weds,” ’ ee: + aw & : SBS) eet FG Pak Hata} 7 ae ee ae mart’ A oS ai eS St lne + ne ~ wor i - > . oe RE a 4 - Ld ; wt, AAA Pht tah ; TF 4 Pa ‘ Yr ~~" : . ' . ~ . pp . - Pala Oe us, a 4 oy : , Kd) “~ ; >» | ae 24 \e "¢ Wars ta: ’ \“ . i > Y Zz 4 é, * Boe ve ~ 24, Aer ° d > + «a ¢ g > -—e !, , oy \ «—* " M A as . ae 7. ‘ : ,* ’ s , gts ‘ 4 3 ; . - j Z / . J ¥ ther ek [Al * a i m 4 : be ar > a - ‘ 4 - . Boats y LL, ® ‘ x aot nt wre ~ whe . Tt! wees 7 m i “Jk . ~~ . > iw, wy a” - wt B),.- >) Tomer $ As ~ ~4&® + * ls” All This Week July ist. to July 7th Incl. at All Walgreen Stores in St. Louis and East St. Louis CWaldreen’s 5 Annual °$.44 a 14 St. Louis Stores 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 8th and Washington 514 Washington Grand and Olive Grand and Delmar Kingshighway and Delmar Union and Delmar Belt and Pershing De Baliviere and Kingsbury Cherokee and lowa Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson | urprise Package Sale A Limited Number of Packages! Get Your Share One of the Great Merchandising Events of the Year The Walgreen organization has been busy for months preparing for this great merchandising event. Only by-combining all our efforts and resources are we able to offer such EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in these Surprise Packages. The products of many well known manufacturers such.as Hudnut, Melba and Coty will be found in these packages. Values such as these Surprise Packages are These Packages Contain Fresh, Clean, Quality Merchandise not an every-day occurrence. We advise making your purchases early. An assortment of some of the following items: “amrvmintcee | Packages Guaranteed $2.50 Values | remensraccacesconram Melba Double Compacts Bobit Shampoo Melba Single Compacts KYX Nail Polish Amelita Extract Bridge Books Each of the Surprise Packages contains an article worth $1.00, and in addition a number of other articles of value which Lilac Vegetal make the package worth several times the purchase price. Only merchandise of good standard quality has been used in the Quinine Hair Tonic Hand Scrubs Gainsborough Powder Puffs Assorted Perfumes Gillette Razors Lindy Cats ; 3 : . . s preparation of these packages for Walgreen customers. Every package will be a real surprise to the purchaser, surprising 1n pro- Assorted Toilet Soaps Bonney Face Powder : Amelita Cold Creani Renney Renee portion to the value of your package. Every package guaranteed to have a value of $2.50. 50c Tooth Brushes Jergen's Toilet Water Gem Razors Cocoanut Oil and Egg Se wuecewes Separate Packages For Men and Women se or ani Oil and Egg Shampoo Amelita Talc nut’s Talc Egg and Oil Shampoo In order that each purchaser may secure articles particularly suitable to his needs, we have prepared individual packages for Assorted Toilet Soap Tooth Brushes Coty’s Face Powder Day Dream Face Powder : . + 2 ‘ : : men and women. Every package is sealed and it is impossible to ascertain the contents until opened by the purchaser. Lustre Gem Safety Razors Trejur Talc Fountain Pens Bobbed Hair Combs Hudnut Toilet Waters ~ . . . ° > Every Package a joyous surprise — Limited quantity — Buy Fletcher's Tooth Paste Amelita Double Decorated Compacts Amelita Soap Fountain Pens Assorted Lip Sticks | ” ‘ early—A really great sales event at all Walgreen Drug Stores Pecan Tile Gold-Plated Pencils Amelita Rouge Truvy Face Powder Amami Bath Crystals Fletcher's Tooth Paste Bath Cryctals | Jergen's Bath Soap Jergen’ . ee " yon Palmolive Cream’ M a ae Hind'’s Vanishing Cream arinello Face Powder Hind’s Cold Cream Williams” Talc an rushes oe s EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SUPPLEMENTING THE SURPRISE PACKAGE SALE MONDAY An assortment of some of the following items: . Plated Gold Pencils Gold-Filled Cuff Links Gold-Filled Stick Pins Pocket Combs Shampoo Aute Strop Razors Gillette Razors Listerine Shaving Cream Ash Trays Cigar and Cigarette Holders Mennen's Shaving Cream Williams’ Beth Soap Mennen's Shampoo Bath Crystals Cigar Lighters ¢ Peau Doux Shaving Cream Cigar Cases Colonia! Glub Shaving Lotics ‘ 4 va The Safe Antiseptic LISTERINE A safe, non-irri- tating solution particularly adapted to the requirements of personal hygiene. Valuable as a var. gle. Corrects halitosis and puri- fies the mouth. $1.00 ‘ee Bottle. . 25¢ 10c $1.00 a} : 35¢ 60c Black Flag LISTERINE | LIFEBUOY COTY ieee PALMOLIVE | FORHAN’S Bering SHAVING TOOTH Ear Oil The Nation's Insect Killer TOOTH SOAP FACE ede: PASTE 10 BARS POWDER CREAMS CREAM PASTE The safe and el : A Great Comfort 15c | 58c | 59c | 36c.| 19¢ | 39C | |A%racomion YF fective insect killer. Non-poisonous and | — Defective. 4 harmiess. Kills ants, bed bugs. flies i | hearing. roaches, mosquitoes | —Buzzy and noisy ears. and fleas and certain —Dry and itchy ears. moths and insects “ —Difficulty with care after = swimming. that infest house- —— ‘ - = —Stiff amd hard feeling ears. holds and plants. Ob- ropa EXDRUGS ~ma REPUTATION’ | —Earache. = 2 98c 4 89c oe ' New Way to Clear Your Skin No more freckles, blackheads. pimpies. NO more redness. roughness sallowness or mud- dy compiexion, Golden Peacock Bleach Creme > W hitens Your Skin Before bedtime tonight. smooth Golden Peacock Bieach Creme upon your skin. See how your akin has begun to clear tomorrow morning. Beeld on &-day monery- back guarantee. @ a teat - 2 for 23c YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN’S = ae <= pr “38 aes . : Sega 7 oor en eee Re BNA ge eh He Feta pA mg th Re SE OI tala RO he ty, Ne hn ntents Abhi eh vin ace eens dead

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PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ ok. eA pliers gree bake __ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ IRST_OF THE, ISS] ‘URGES STATE TAX BE REMOVED | ROBBERS LOCK TWO WOMEN | yey, = MONTH SPECIALS COMM SSION TAKES ISSUE FROM ST. CHARLES BRIDGE IN ICE BOX, HOLD UP GROCER | r= SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SUMMER a FOUR DAYS ONLY : Hats, $1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Eine SP WITH STATE SUPREME COURT Probate Judge ! Sam B. Hodgdon Two Men Get $158 From Owner — = ba —- | Writes Letters to Officials, of store at 5200 Nagel ; — Ry , oth z A Civic Bodies. Avenue. sont Linen Hours of Busines. = faces: Pale — > soe art? ‘ s 7 »_ *~4* om eee ON VALUATION OF Ul ILITIES Letters have been mailed bys After locking two women "us- Probate Judge Sam B. Hodgdon of tomers in the ice box, two men Summer | 7 C ‘Reproduction Cost not Sole Measure, It Con- oye 7Atens rea cillear ‘su tholtide ties: Bcheaiil’a oeckets > .50 Ordinarily Priced at $ 50 Su reme 1c1 tax, amounting to about $30,000, | 5296 42° . ° p Court Decision. esl dice Ge. Fasten Wie "eae LEMCRiniee 4068 deebiee aciaeel Orders TROPICAL (been the same pair who held uv an | Derk Fy in st. Louls will give you his persona age 0 god ; nt . ag Athistte SHIRTS Fancy Flannel! Ai ang a i 'South Kingshighway at JEFFERSON CITY, June 30.—/ method, the motion stated the wa-/| have been paid $1,006,000 from the 1012 N. GRAND 'fees charged against an operating ; that the valuation “mathod to be Hodgdon points out in hfs letter PLAY PANTS “TONG s BRAND-NEW FINE ’ |! mission and the St Sesiele Water tet ; — EE wg oe ee es serene oa i Rien gies Ou ie Ex-Congressman Skinner Di 7 fine of the leading Life Insurance Oty GLOSIN G OUT aniciarical en: cues gcmdanemuage 5 Po" Co.'s offers you an eppertunity to DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 8° rar FRANKLIN cin rehearing of the case in ) : a naking: s yenearing of The COee in| taggelies «9 PELHAM, N. ¥.. June 30.-- | MOHAIRS., PFPAL™ St. Louls County to Mayors, county} held up George A. Schmidt in DR. F. J. GUILBAULT § | - wT) ’ GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewin All Prices Include | State Tax Commission Board of! $58 from the cash register. The Men’ and | g , g . Thorough Eye Test tends Refers Missouri Tribunal to 7" S. Equilaziation to remove the State customers were Mrs. Joseph ( “ive K, - Ah Men's : ai) sts ALL-WOOL $8.50, $10 & $ $12.5 , robbers are supposed to h .ve Men's $1 Sport] Men's Beachi Men’ s » de GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO.. "423 N. Broadway en City Correspondent of! charges to be proper.” + ito become the property of the State ' land obtained $50 from the ecsh Shorts 35c ter company was.in full agreement |tolis. About $292,000 has been paid | Fred A. Scott. WASH WHITE | Knickers public utility company as a part| OPEN UNTIL oon ‘of the operating expenses passed | u aes was reproduction new, less | that the removal of State taxes wil! x T | 0 % SUITS . 8 P. M. along to the consumers, fs di fe nd. | “¢ePreciation, based on former court expedite payment of the purchase | PANTS GARMENT | Public Service Com. | Tuling price in full. SCHOOL TEACHERS C | 90c SUMMER 'Co., in a joint motion filed today By the Associated Press. ‘inding, contend! that tne a i i ite ‘ starts. Leads furnished. Box G-777. CH, PANAMA Brand-New Spring ing compa f er Bas sthted Sekine: man from New York. is dead h CLOTHS. TROPI- The motion also asks a rehear- | Y2/ues of pu oH | utilities shall } : - cones CALS and LINENS ing on th ert tiling by the court that de termined SOji¢ iV by reprodu ret} on j . ' -~ ac | COST, less depreci: ation. Th e ome ; | reproduction new, less deprecia- | ©O8t Ger he con | ‘J. VALUES FROM ‘| tion, was the proper method of} ™ssion did not use that theory | $7 TO $25 Dwi | 3 te. | alone in the water company ease, | | iofficials and commercial and cfvic| grocery at 5200 Nage] avenue : : —_ |Organizations requesting that they | 4:39 p. m. yesterday. They took | ppt Loe NOAATR SUITS 1 1.¢ ). . ind | GENUINE . Nagei avenue and Mrs. Eliz- | bridge has been relieved of Federal The re S at ‘ ) Dre Guilbau! h Yount Men's sUlibault, who has examined gt 50.000 = of cz during his 23 years of Cloth, Tropieal andi Khaki By BOYD F. CARROLL, States referred to, holding such; As has been told. the bridge is Atlantic & Pacific store at 2433) Shirts and Pant $2. 45 (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) the Post-Dispatch, } On the matter of the valuation and will be free after the owners d06 Of OF >t ona - - Son >on 78 from the r cer register al q $38 L ror Line Aiie ca ‘ Boss’ Toc Boys "$1.50 Boys’ $1 FACE STAMPS fRmer Po — Allowance of holding company | He gesctes : : | with the comment in the opinionion the purchase price, and Judge and SATLOR 50c ed by the State i Dissenting View from Commission. conim ssin) ry ioe + nene in thi SUITS ings helabiaa teas td tax earn $100 each week until school test St | which the Supreme Court last week | *'"@1ng. - a La @ nrenia ae na STathaa ui Charles Refus Skinner, $3 years y disallowed and condemned a hold-, Preme Court of the 1 nited States | ~ : ie ee Post-Dispatch. | : : . never that the | Old. educator and former Congress- . Detachabl 2 my ete. eae? i 4 3 ; , : . . . i fixing the water company’s: rate- it was declared, and had not used PAT’D. MARCH 2, 1926 making valuation, under past court At Me . =a lo » @e . — . = ‘decisions. The motion states the? Bolels in other valuation cases. A valuation of $3.821.312 was “A: | water company agrees with this | 4 on oO ; $ sd ee | ruling and the Public Service Com- | fixed by the commission for the Sale for Monday and Tuesday Himited | Sie Spirits Camphor > S5e | to ) s , diel r | water company’s property as of 40c Tr. lodine with apetenter ... Bhe | 35e Sweet Spirits Nitre -* om ; ro Vag) mission agrees with it. ph. enwtyongy, Bol p SOc Cascara Aromatic . : > 2 85.85 Agme! (for kidneys) 2. § Iwan & | Court Disallowed Fixed Fee. Aug. 11. 1925. The motion asserts $5e¢ Oil Wintergreen. 2 for 4: 75e Box 3 Cakes Woodbury's Soup — : At : , $1.50 Ovarian Tablets. gr, ). ) ee + The Gauze, S-yard box... 2 for T5e | r . ") ay r ~ = "69 e . : that if } pro: on new, less NEW sty - — Ay The Supreme C eure decision, ERE PI rodu ‘ ~ @5e Hinkle’s or Lane's Pills... .2 The SMe Patho Teoth Paste.... 2 for Me . YEAR ROUND MM 4 G handed down June 21. vigorously Ppreciation., theor y aione was Se Epsom Salts, Ib.. oS ae ia é 30¢ Grove'’s Brome BS 18¢: 2 far 2Ae All-woo!l khaki ) , Pat -ondemned and ordered disallowed | Used. the valuation would be in- | 31-00 Aspirin Tablets (100)... Sse | 2We Tincture Arnica ‘ , _— : ows Oe Bay Rum, imported $1.00 American Mineral . 64x80 inches, : 7 Sul ; . HOUSE DRESSES . ‘ R re F fixed fee of 3 per cent of the » eased ipproximately $1 f H0.6 f 7. JSe Sage-Sulphur Hair Tonic. 6 25e Schoenfeld’s Tea one , 65c. 950 ~ gross income of the St. Joseph she case was thrown into tne ~ * gray with dar ’ , . ‘ ’ - . , heaAttrocoh — so) __— ‘ . ; y . Many with t pairs Pants, » Water Co., which was collected by | urts through an appeal | | the DEALERS and USERS , 62x84 inches, ' ithe holding company, fhe Ameri-| city of St. Joseph The Cole Coun- recoramend the = 14 to $ FINE FANCY Dp iding company, th of 5t : |can Water Works & Electric Co. of | ‘y Circuit Court upheld the com- | WASH DRESSES 3 : and | eeeegn Ss decision and the Supreme STOPPER ¥ 7 Indian Bl OZrAwn ZZ NYNeKOm 95¢, $1.75, $1.95 New York, for “Supervisory i. ; | managerial assistance.” The Cou Court ruling last week peversem the The sale and lasting Closure Lt eee : — USE. We | 7 Bright colored gee » ceeanelh gli whine beeeellat ep" 9-7 “ae Per 200 SPRING COATS meld the charge smacks of graft lower court and th sone SUGA Best C. & H. granulated, with 10 Ib ra MILLIONS IN USE rig ty ble for porch ht Suits CUT Yo “The et written by Commis- WELLSTON TRUST C0. 0 EQUIP $1.00 other goods ieee S. ¢ ay Rede ne ee | “ ~ 4 perl a S = Division BUILDING TO RESIST ROBBERS Por iG rte | exons ant SLIGHTLY USED. MANY oe} MANY AS pong NEW ioner Edward Higbee in Some of Fr finest made LADIES’ HATS ite % wie te sien ei oe U nee $1.00 EAGLE STAMPS Buy Your Coffee $2 Eagle Stamps Free Absolute \ 3 t f w wil cen age ° Zk SHE O | 5 to +]. watest felts. silks and straws. | versal of an order of the. Publi ; wire A rs of the Wellston Trust + lle ——. ~— at a Coffee Store With Each found of Sanitary = 96c, $1.45, $1.95 | Service Commission granting a ‘ l2 Baston avenus oted at Vaneau , PURE OUTCH cobs C ry OWN, tf (NI . WORK PANTS Boys’ Wash r} | water rate increase in St. Joseph. | ‘Heir meeting June 5 to have the 20 Good Coffee, 3 Lbs, $1.00 GOTTLES;: All-wool Ore 95c, $1.45, $1.95 MEN’S COATS AND The case “was remanded t the ntire Bull nS ci —cx-meed icted and Cc Whole, Ground or Pulverized 25c Full Pound Pe OTTO EICK - St I C M t Fine Dress Pants. $7.95. VEST $1 .60 to $4 commission with instructions to set 2 ppead With ai! ultra-modern Fine. Bourbon, Ib. 10¢ uis, oO. the : und devices, includi bar gas tanks, PEANUT BUTTER Our French; always good; tb. ~- oe Pek» Tea; ndividual balls; fine . ¢ Camel’s- rate increase order. aside a 10 ft: ik ee to proceed anew, in conformance to a * i 7k Ds i Va ita Files Watch us grind it Fine Guatemala, [b.. aoe for iced tea. fresh for you. Whole | Cousin’s Triple Mixture. tb. with the Court's opinion. yesterday. ‘Ommissioner Higbee dealt on! Oniy bullet-proof glass wil! be nound— Bulk Tea: ‘ green, eee ee ae, | sone te tee Gemmmaed cater 25) * Pans ef inst operating Co npar jes | Be. j , , a -+ wy . ; : e — / Za Tr } uUpPpPposs a a a AV es ye eT? : ee J ae wa a . a \ A @ : Ul | | | | d pecta - ° * ‘* . 6 } J — 774 . ee ‘ . . ‘+? . & 7 . * . ‘ it ; i iL? - i . ; . ‘ . creasing rapidiv wath thes ntry of . Ab = : fi 4 : ; = © | ‘a FF. wy P ‘ wamonds Giarantee a steadily increasing number ot! ¢ eerie. Darron wamonds Gisarant 2) Se ' , a ; ih wen ba N ; . CA Ss =" holding companies into the opera- - Z , = —— i. ‘ ya Mi } rel . h ~~ *) 7 we . . bea , in hes. Alse _— w hich ei rroets Income enrar ; | 3 pri ced from | of ‘, - ee —— n heietrhien | “ 4 —i Mf ana Telegraph co. the holding Most-Wanted Whites and : i Painted, stri pany “as sustained. . . . . Treen o ‘ gory corners. Ri Pit, Wateh, agen Attention to Old Ruling. Delicate Pastels cong Well Made of q craceful ee said die ate wold ame” “TEleecl ff/ 7 the event of a revaluation of) I A ‘lks! | i 6 im to rates | property of fixing of new.rates, | i ttractive Washable Silks: SA | my, § im tora! t A ) | sttain and & holding companies of utilities oper- ating in the State of Missouri and performing a similar service,” the >. + i a motion states. “since the ruling of hme " e» , ° All Platinum \\ a ge { the United States Supreme Court ' ? : S4 . ( ¢ hh x “Sa - 4 , " Dinner Ring e case of ¢ State of Missour = ’ . Ie « - ‘s ® | ° is , rel Sout woetern Bel! Tels phone — Ee es js ' ’ ; T) Maw " ‘ere %whlice + or » Elgin Strap Watch sh dial On Weenly S15 [hl ine motion stated, the comsmiaston Regular Gold. {led case l4-k white or , i | “would be embarrassed in deter- t | | . | Umin tia $35 ~25, 82° Se. oe - o 10.65, $15, minin he proper course to pur- | | ; if : ij ) q "$1.00 & Weel Pi ee nc oe ee ae Just in time for the Fourth comes ‘ A FP . me 3 ia . wl SSaniaiadth oc: Chia de oe ok another of those spectacular pur- bs sf \ = i! . @ | | COMMUNITY PLATE seph, in the hearings before the chases which have made Kline’s ‘of \ Tp h ue . a ye , 29 pieces in any desired commission, did not question the’ ff Basement a gathering place for : lee} / | ~ §. | . . = | pattern with the new [i ph cae Cee } thrifty shoppers! Remarkable i | “1 ain & . @ Aer | | . “Colonial” Cabinet prem Precip Satesk Cig a5 ec | Dresses ... beautifully made of \ Fee | ; | = , af ne wath thks Camis is Ge cleans | washable crepes...in snowy white aia =i 1A fe ' . = In a Com “3 »* . $40 contained no argument or refer- .-. and a wide range of pastels and 2 x : ‘ 2 To —— $1.00 a Week ence to the question under consid- prints! Smartly styled ---and ador- = : a I ae . presi le thi . Pe . @ m size 3% in 1847 Ragere Silverware. | ‘™* ©OUTt Overlooked the decisions you will marvel at our being able : : | of the Supreme Court of the United See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains | = | Expert watch repatring. Wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. | ADVERTISEMENT Call or, write for ape 905. Phone MAin @546 or 0547 aT call PILES CURED SMART NEW IN BECOMING Open Daily Till 6:30 P. a, a Until 8:30 OR COSTS YoU NOTHING SS eee seeeetsnnnsnssusesinsnssasinestnnnensnsneenene ee Any sufferer fro m P ; ] es SLEEVELESS STYLES MODELS FOR MISSES, $ FOR EVERY HOLIDAY WOMEN AND LARGER a. oe ne ; en | send you's A a ont FESTIVITY! WOMEN! The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT gt ee oe KLINE'S—Basement ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. | lovely —.. R. DARLINGTON, gaz oe Bids. Kansas City, a to offer them at this amazingly low price! We leo hendle ell patterns ff} *72t!°: it is thought probable that . ably trimmed! When you see them ' *9 . 7% i Sex i ** igeeot ag tah bis me thE . . i a te ies er he has. Wee : ee cece ‘init oe : ibe tachedie teas ha eeees atte aR ha Sete * SPvingectince seine ee eae, Ohi ee ea eames o ~- |

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— cg G FETEIN CHATTANOOGA 'MARY INSTITUTE SAID. ONYOUR SUMMER NEEDS (| J : NOOGA ¢: ma) -[MVIhLOUUO UT (- ~ FORADOLPHS. OCHS! 10 HAVE BOUGHT SITE e s of Business: Daily 8:30 to $:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Three-Day Jubilee to Mark His| Tract of , QHAIR SUITS 1 1 30 os | 50th Anniversary as i . 3 7 . 5 om : oe ee ‘ me Se pe is ae ae ree s eae = & nse Tete Cee vat eS | ee ee ee 60 Tere: ne tp 7 : I Tia te aa * ee Hy , : mee Rae OT eo ee Rae eee 2 ee Se eae NO AS oe ere ee ay Tore 3 : ‘ ie Ea warmest material, mixed with one- fourth wool. Plain dark borders. Size © 66x80 inches. Others, $6.85 to $17.50 each. Advance Sale of Blankets— September delivery. A limi- ted number for immediate delivery. 70x80 inches. Regularly $15 pair, spe- cia], $10. Blanket Shop—Fuurth Floor. Algerian Awnings 3-Foot Size, Ready to Hang $ ga Attractive red and gray or green and Orange stripes in a very good quality of: duck; made with deep scalloped valance fringed to match. Iron pole with spear- heads. May also be had from 2 ft. 6 in. to 12. ft. wide, priced from $4.35 to $12.25. At $1.95 Painted stripe Awnings combining green and orange on white. Scalloped valance. 36 inches wide with extra deep drop of 45 inches. Also made 2 ft. 6 in. to 4 ft.. Priced from $1.79 to $2.25. At $2.95 Painted stripe Awnings with stripes of green on tan or green on orange duck with - tacetul scallops fringed with sunfast bul- lion fringe. 3-ft. size. Also in sizes from 2 ft. 6 in. to 12 ft. priced from $2.85 to $11.75. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Aerolux Shades In a Complete Range of Sizes To Fit Your Porch In size 3'4x7.6 In size 12x7.6 #00 na Your porches can be made delightful- ly cool and secluded with the addi- tion of these artistic Shades that come in plain green or walnut color. They are finished in weather-resisting stains, and have non-flap attach- ments that make them keep in place. - Nine sizes, 3%4 to 12 ft.x7.6. $2.90 to $13.40 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Every piece is upholstered with finest quality hair and down. Franies of hard- wood, made by our own craftsmen. Cov- erings of finest grade cotton sateen In any color you desire. . $105 Barrel Chair $°7'°7.50 | with button tufts, | $150 Wing Sofa with $Q5-00 down cushion seat, $145 Love Seat with 91095: | down upholstery, $98 Boudoir Chair, Stool to match, '69 $7 5:00 $7 5:00 $110 Large Wing Chair, $98 Chaise Longue with down cushion, Furniture Shop—Fifth YFlovor.| VANDERVOORT’S BASEMENT | a 1 ca An Amazing Opportunity for Value Seekers Sale of Bath Mats In colors, designs and weights to fit in with your color scheme and demands. Being slightly irregular, you save nearly half on these Mats, regardless of their price. They are marvelous values, as the quality of the materials used proves. The fact that they are irregular is hardly noticeable and in no way impairs the durability. 59c $1.49 Irregulars of the Irregulars of the $r Grade $2.50 Grade Size 18x3? to 22X33 Sizes 23x42 to 26x42 The designs and You will be sur- colorings used in prised to find such this group are more delightful designs than unusual. —The in Mats of this various sizes give price. These are ¢x- you ample choice. tra-fine quality. 79¢ $1.98 Irregulars of the Irregulars of the $1.25 Grade $4.00 Grade Sizes 19x75 to 23%?! Sizes 26x42 to 28x46 This is a good These are Mats of weight Mat, one the better grade. that will last The colorings are through months of beautiful and the hard wear. Here, designs excellent. too, is almost un- Certainly not the limited choice. type of Bath Mat one would expect $1 | for $1.98. Bath Towels Size 20x40 25c Each First quality Can- Mats. you will ap- non Bath Towels, preciate the = fact with the newest that one-third of type of colored bor- the price has been ders. Rose. blue and marked off because gold. These are they are irregular. smoothly woven, You will want many. soft and firm. Lower-Priced Domestics—Basement ———— Irregulars of the $1.50 Grade Sizes 22x33 to 23x37 When you see these 6x9-ft. Reg. $26.00, for $15.00 9x12-ft. Reg. $49.00, for $29.75 Many Odd Sizes at Very Special Prices Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 23-Piece Tea Sets Of Imported China Regularly $13.50 to $15.00 OY” Service for Six Three different patterns are offered at this price, one of which is shown above. They are of the colorful type that makes tea-time “an occasion” of informal cheer. Glass Luncheon Sets Rose, Emerald, Sapphire Brilliant crystal in spiral optic pat- tern and in the smart, new colorings. Luncheon plates, low-footed sherbets and footed luncheon tumblers com- prise the set serving $9.75 eight, at China and Glass Sheps—Fourth Floor , Auto Seat Covers For Seats, Backs, Sides, Cushions and Panels in a Complete Assortment of Styles and Sizes Custom made, in a variety of materials and colors that will harmonize with every type of car. Guaranteed to fit. Easy to attach and easy to remove for cleaning. Five attractive striped materials—Colors: gray, tan, blue, green and brown. Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet and Star Coupes $ 4” Large Model Cars Coupes, $6.95 Coaches, $10.95 Broughams, Sedans and 4-Passenger Coupes, $12.95 7-Passenger Cars, $18.95 Covers for Cars of Any Make Can Be Had Within Three Days Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Sedans $10.95 Coaches $9.95 ‘and News Item and of the Ala-j|is survived -by his widow, Mrs. ' bama Journal. The Chattanooga Times tomor- (row will publish a golden jubilee number of 168 pages, of which 64 pages will be rotogravure contain-. ing no advertising. A 32-page mag- |azine section will tell the story of 50 years’ progress by the city of Chattanooga. ” The rotogravure and magazine | sections were prepared under the direction of Milton B. Ochs, broth- ier of Adotph S. Ochs, vice pres- |ident of the Times Printing Co., | (‘and for 20 years, until succeeded | | by his son, Adolph 8. Ochs II, 'tmanaging editor of the Times, ' : ’ | ’ | COURTNEY READY 10 RESUME FLIGHT TO AMERICA TODAY British Aviator, Waiting for Take- off Gocs Sight-Seeing in Azores and Takes Swim. | By the Associated Press. HORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores, ' June 30.—The trans-Atlantic flight | flight of Capt. Frank T. Courtney, | British aviator, willebe resumed from here tomorrow if the weather | on the way to Halifax is favorable. the take-off Repairs to the wire- less dynamo had been completed and a fresh store of Tuel was in | the tanks. Conditions here tonight were of | the finest. The sea was calm and | | there was a slight north breeze. | chanic of the expedition, was fit- | ting into the dynamo the little piece | of brass which he had fashioned to | take the place of a broken part, | (‘ourtney and EF. B. Hosmer. backer | | Of the flight, visited points of ine | | terest on the island. | borrowed a bathing suit and went | _E. W. Gilmour. Soda Clerk Charged With Buying | at 20 Cents, Raising to $18.20. | a While Sgt. Frank Pierce, me- for a swim The crew, including ELMIRA. N. Y.. June The Captain | radio operator, | were entertaincd at dinner tonight | at the mess of the Commercial] | Cables. FLYER CRASHES ON MOUNTAIN Gy the Associated Preas ; ' ; Col. Thomas Dewitt Milling. chief | | of operations for the United States | Army Air Service. escaped serious | injury late today when his airplane | crashed on the side of a mountain |near Leroy, Pa, about 79 miles) 'gouth of here : Col. Milling was on his way to participate in an air meet at the Limira Airport The big *Army plane was ob- served through a fos that had settied over the valley late this aft- | ernoon. After cireling the town four times in an apparent endeayv- | pilot came down on the side of ‘(arbon Run mountain Cot. MiI}- ings was reported to have been ee ae Henry Gross, 13 years old | soda fountain clerk. 1800 East Prairie avenue, was artested by a waiting Post Office inspector yesterday when he obtained a 29-6 Inspector Kupferer said Groran admitted at the Federal Building?> that he had obtained about 3182 °¢ “by buying money orders for 29 or | | /30 cente, raising the amount | | $18.29 or $18.30. and giving them | lfor supplies and change at | hie | Louis filling stationan A warrant | Siena | was issued and Gross went to jail | in default of $2599 bond. ,or to locate a landing place. the | / uninjured but the plane was badly damaged. the wings being torn off | ;and the under-carriage completely ' wrecked “ADMITS MONEY ORDER FRAUD. _cent money order. payable to him- | ' gelf. in the post office booth of a _ department store | be oem—erite fer Getape cvrrrthing St. | hing poe cord etheut oot o Susie Mahler; a daughter, Mrs. §. H. Pufeles, who will carry on his school; a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. For 59 years he has been an established and nearly unique 8&t. Louis institution, For 35 years he was master of ceremonies at the Vetied Prophet balls. His puplis included 36 Veiled Prophet queens and such Names on Stage and screen as William Faversham, Della Fox |and Patsy Ruth Miller. SALESMAN WANTED To carry popular fur neckwea-. Manufacturer’s line priced for volume. Straight commission basis Side line proposition. Send references. GEORGE JAFFE 215 West 29th St. N. ¥.C. —$—$—$—$ $$$ Blisters, Wind and Fire Burns | healed. Baby Chafe, Blackheads, Mosqui- | toes, Poison Ivy cured and preven Pim- Tired, Se age | ples. Shingles, Itchy Piles fhe big seaplane is ready for the | y E ! | order for Maguire Medicine Co. : ’ -SUNBURN and olen eet. P s Shin-Ease «ives instant 1» _lief. Never fails. A clean, healt Hauid. Any drug store, 60c- $7.05 money ‘ or send rezular Shottle package. Chestn Crowns, Pilates and 8 Work at Reasonable Pricns Examination Free DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER 720 OLIVE STREET Take Et Moers: Dall), 0:00 te 6206 De you went to be sour com bow ~—make $50 « week ip epere time or $19° tm fall tepe—aend her saute o@f sour een ef ae special abitity, | sapply moorrthing paw hee FOR Poy yay Ss «2 eeck w spere tewe—8108 ptbetecs 33 0 : é: hint EEE} | ane meomes. [ tel) soe @riay ever? Ger write ©. COMER, Pre Dept S0-87, DAYTON, @. SAL Fy EI te OS RP CY PRE eee ye te pope ER Re " x IRR Sa RIE Se sheet SMBs si tacwipeter eis ic eT 3 veut > " ; ne : 4 - +e

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«* ae © » om a * = ae avers ef ata . oe e ’ th 2 * : > ~ " a Peo 3 : * +9 Ria = pe a 4 ~ P “ we: a . _ ‘ = eos 7 + igi ae ence oh ae ~ ALS ~~ » « *» ee i ee. our: Rem Se a te tai ee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1928 ee aes a | Ir : New Vogue F catherine | “SAILOR BURKE, | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. te 5 P. M. Daily —Closed All Day Saturday | $12: Y. Library Frames.” # cmuny Fee” DIED. sew) FAMOUS-BARR CO. | Value We Ds BASEMENT ECONOMY SLORE NEWS He Was Shot and Tossed | he ha ot - > mer satan an . Uwe . ~~ : en. a a - —— Reading. : Sewing : Distance THs is.a new becoming style of frame made light, yet it is dura- ble in construction. Smart new colors ° 0 ° | _ 0 P » ie “ on % ‘ . rar Beck, original manage! of the United States Veterans’ Buresu. @ There is such variety in this at- ; ° ° : | agg ee my Men’s Bathing Suits _ : ‘ial compensation, having been shot in " ' vg a take pleasure in selecting for all 7 heshe: of the jaw with the Sixt R 3 cae ie 7 jaw with Sixth Regiment | Regularly $2.95 and $3.50 at $ 59 approved —== Basement Economy Store a a your Summer needs. Oxfords, Marines i Freaee Lenial ¢ One-piece, form-fitting California style. for trlael | His reputation as a tough egg” straps, pumps, coioniais, cut-ou Of pure wool with contrasting stripes. ore, Wee led investigators to thinks he might styles «|e. «| Many colors and ma- Sizes 34 to 44. wen siz ae Sees Peete. SS ee terials. Sizes 242 to 8 in one style Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits fight while drunk, although he had | no known gang connections and no | or another. Basement Economy Store ee re | K . police record. Attended School of Mines. | | The “Sailor” was about 35 year = dl ith. Wee & the ‘sauce sx Ea Step-In Gir es A Timely Offering of Seasonal 1922, he was a picturesque figure : on the campus at the Rolla § ‘hool 39 of Mines, where he was a Govern- | $2 Elastic as ment vocational student. While | : le | Girdles. ... there he met and married Grace | woe habitually: wore no canal [HH You will find these ideal for For Cool, Practical Summer Dresses That Will He habitually © sg and~e . Our Greatest gna cack ce a gaudy | sport wear. All elastic, fitting Appear to Advantage in Warm Weather : “). was | Droken and his ears “cauliflow. long over hips and low at the top SALE at req" trom his boxing dave. He | —without any boning. Supporters Radium Prints | Printed Linen had heen hehty eight ‘eh: wad eo a attached. 12-14 inches. oe fleet, he admitted mod- Basement Economy Store 75¢ a $1 Value, | Original 23 | ' a Yard - i a Yard eee Cc ’ +4 f He talked e side of his | Originall \ mouth—and the tales he told! Be: | 9 tween periods of enlistment in the | Women Ss Gloves Lovely floral and geometrical Prints on . Medium-weight dress Linen with dainty Canadian army and in the army. light or dark grounds—the color is printed floral designs—very popular for oe guaranteed tubfast. 36-inch. Summer dresses. This is fully shrunk. ae y¥ and .Marine Corps of the y I nited States, he had conducted $I 25 aiue ; e > * > . >. 7 . salads Ghia: tu Ines eacee ake Printed Dimities | White Broadcloth | Imported Organdies ceiona for one It was his ambi Mon ay at. e Hen te bewe dick ican a ‘ 39¢ Value 27 45 drinking hard Absolute $16. 50 Values u0r but ha asserted he wos Latest midsummer fashions. Entra {i vrulh tithe mndle"—he ha — Summer Suits Hosiery fine quality—not thin silks, but Saloon His “Headquarters | Dresses that will fit and wear. Having no permanent place of | : | Of Palm Beach or Mohair lrregalars of 88c to $1 Gredes | Georgettes! Flat Crepes! Gorgeous abode, he received his mail at a| Silk Prints! Beautiful Combinations! aa hee & hag asic gious —Exceptional Value at 50c is last two weeks Nothing like it anywhere. You'll ago, he said he -had quit a cos. | 7 be glad you bought two when the struction gang working on the new A \ . 83 x Ns : e @ Mock fash- days are hot—you'd gladly pay River des Peres sewer and intend- ed to seek other work. ioned of thread- “He Was never sober and he | . ; 2 silk and rayon usualiv carried a revolver and min- f ' | | : nd mit a | | with narrow gied with rough fellows,” an at- . : BRYANT S T O UJ T A ca He ams ae tan einai ~el ath | “* oie opportunity to buy a lisle tops and re- “He used te txo-bitt us te Geath. | ‘ ~ . good looking two-piece Suit that inforced feet. / > will be comfortable and serviceable Black and OOTrowing smail sums of moner, | ] ‘ & RS. but he kept a record of his borrow- | ~e. - . during the warm weather. Carefully colors. ™ 4x. , . = ZS and never ne am 3 ed ts fo pay ha: “k. ae ‘ / ‘ tailored with two or three button OS eT | | Full-Fashioned Hose, $1 | ’ coats... and offered in a variety of 3 NEW SENATOR FROM IDAHO . | plain, striped and novelty atheets Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 grades. 4 owe : | el \ Sizes 34 to 44. Of thread silk with narrow lisle © S 95 LEE John Thomas \ppointed to Succeed | . | Ps tops and reinforced feet. Black © Cet ey . - Gooding. | " | J and colors. ’ $16.50 for one—come and see! Comes in By the Associated Press ’ . . $ Brew ‘a A Ey thnlagpene Hage BRE 42 ae. $1.95 Khaki Trousers, $1.44 Men's Fancy Socks, 26¢ White Canvas, Patent Kid Thomas, banker and cattleman of Ye . Cut full and roomy and strongly sewed. With Seconds of 39¢ to 46¢ ; Man lesa; P | Gooding and Republican National “= : / AN belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 30 to 43 waist. Seamless rayon and pln Poe cot. y exclusive features—“Combination Last”—Snug heel fitting—reinforced arch Committeemas for Idah>, Was &p- Jat Basement Economy Store ton. Stripes and checks in light | MADE FOR WEAR — and every pair guaranteed to give complete comfort and || °°!"'*? United States Senator to- , and dark patterns. 3 day to serve the unexpired term of Basement Economy Steve | satisfaction. the late Senator Frank R. Good. | | ing. tail Sizes Widths te If to EEE Repti end White Canves. NOTES OTA ESS Re Cs Pe EF Cio aD ae ie Si % tas + § tage rhe?» f. “4; — osere o Sate) =e 0ecen eeeenens ten : eaves pasesesene® fetuibetseeteen ts sdeied aa ieee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ es Excepted ay Saturday (0, ia ati We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted pas Furs : Hours With ; 8:30 A. M. Absolute ov) a Safety in. sPM. : a eae a Closed All Day Vaults OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST, LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Saturday 600 Pairs Woven Leather and Straw Sandals Sports Models in Smart Variety for the “Fourth” $ 8.50 Values Offered at... .$5.00 $13.50 Values Offered at... .$7.50 $18.50 Values Offered at... .$9.95 : : . : - BEAUTIFUL IN QUALITY...THE SEASON'S Select for “The Fourth” ... and Profit by the Summer FASHION LEADERS ... FROM FRANCE, omen Camananee ee ee g . ‘ ‘ NEWS] bint to Share in 2 STE 9 Reb 17 py RE te ge pe A Re ae ee en Se a on ee a - * a pt ess ; q Bacesst, segsee! a4 4G4546 Bester’ BAGS—Just In! $ 1 95 @ Extraordinary variety ... representing the season's smartest colors and leathers. An oppor- tunity to match several costumes ... at a con- siderable saving. 2000 of Them ... Dozens of Styles... Special at.. - — 3 ‘ we " Cet - + _ py. a . Ns, ‘ “ pe vS3 3. 2a a URE, ras Se eR eS F ay Pio sai gars — os , bein eae . 3 £535 aint eS: Re eK, ik 2 ee . ; ast ; S ar eee Dok / ‘ Be Se a ae) ey ° are a fe i a, n $ Spal a bye. ae 3 ate : hae tle OE A “ a bale Fett Xu ’ + AN RU Pea cae DAR ee a a RRP Se * te ; ae B EO Oe aie ae ae Fo ROE Iie ae, SS Se pe ire Pee ae de BA's ee a H Nn AR oe er etre : (: a5 ra 5 ie ew oa Ee i s ee Pe ag : _ Des Ph . i. hd ¥ ! - US Per, ; Se. ae DR ia oy. ela re BES EY BS NEY ree eee ) ‘ . ORY Row Se et # , “See * = — —_ . ie > ee * eae yes : Te ae eee wpa. x was 4 esis ao * Ve (or Funes: : 3 ee nk ee ina @ This splendid assortment in- cludes all sizes, but not in each style. Shades are beige, brown, green, etc. ... and white com- bined with tan, red or black. Second Floor ei cen i i | ae at tae Shes BRS sii bares en manesrrnter - eae yarns aad Cis sa laa wi - anole . yt ae a = wt AD agi oue h ee ee ie eh BS. i Seer Me = “ Feet Fane” ae pe — Frocks and Coats of the types that you want right now _..fashionable, Summery, recent. Savings that are un- : usual so early in the season. Select for the National Power SPECIAL! Bathing Caps, Etc. Boat Regatta on the Mississippi and other Fourth of July Prepare for “the Fourth” With Swim Accessories at These Savings Pouch Styles—Under-Arm—Backstrap—Morocco Grain Alligator Grain—Lizard Grain—and Many Other Kinds Main Fieor | Tye 6) OATES NLR BE FET GIL LEN TONLE RN NFS ME Hoey ce A RS SRN Cj eee and vacation events. In most cases quantities are limited. Ensembles Originally $45 to $235 /2 Sports and dressier types _.. fashioned of high- grade silks or woolen weaves. In Costume Salon, ports’ and Misses’ Sec- tions. Gowns and Frocks Originally $50 to $65 f= Handsome Frocks for daytime and evening wear... all of them from our Costume Salon. .. full assurance of their correctness and unusual quality! Conservative $3.95 KIDDIE FLOATS .-.in form of Frogs, Ducks or Dogs. May be used by grown-ups $1.35 to 1.50 SWIM TUBES .-. that will support almost Or WOME nc cncduss 81.10 3sc SKULL CAPS . strongly made. Solid se 2sc BATHING CAPS - - - iN aviation style with adjustable chin strap. a 3 _ed colors c 69c GUM RUBBER CAPS. medallion trimmed, regula- tion size ..,. many colors, 5O0c KLEINERT’S BATHING CAPS . « « aviation style. Extra heavy rubber with chin $1.19 BATHING SUIT CASES ... or Bags, in pastel colors. Waterproof lined .,....86c 6oc WEEK-END CASES . of black leatherette, strong and waterproof lined. 50c AYVAD WATER WINGS ... in plain style. Practical and lots of fun, special, 5c Toiletries section—Main Floor Specially Offered at $1. 29 @€ Such a saving! And such daintiness! New shapes. ..exquisite en- gtaving...white gold plate and colorful en- ameled panels. Al! with powder, rouge . yA, Watt Oh 5 ORIN M ae. ening A em § 4 : Bt Ck al eA - P Mee AE a en Sear Re oe color bordered in white, #S5c smartness not confined to one season ... suitable for early Fall. and lipstick and some with eyebrow pencil as well. Coats Originally $32.50 to $45 «$21 "Soft, sleek broadcloth weaves and the sturdier sports materials. Light col- ors and rich furs. Regular and extra sizes. Coats Originally $47.50 to $65 $31.00 Fashioned. of broadcloth, kasha, norma and other approved weaves. Richly fur trimmed; favored col- ors. Women’s, misses’ and 1.77 | ' extra sizes. Dresses i; 3 EXTRA SIZES y Store e . rigin $16.75°$19.7 Knitted Suits a Originally $29.75 to $39.75 $1 1 OO ; Of Georgettes, flat crepe : ° and crepe de chine in Sum- floral and geometrical de- mery light colors, fashiona- signs. Ideal vacation and Two-piece Suits. ..dresses ble prints and dots. Sizes all-Summer Frocks. Misses’ of jersey, wool Georgette 813 to 522. and Women’s Sections. and tweed. Choice of high 3°72 5472 colors; sizes 14 to 40. Jewelry—Main Floor oe tine Ca train tic rien $8.95 Silk Umbrellas For Sun or Shower... A Beautiful Assortment Monday ww. A Selected Group of Gowns and Frocks Originally $95 to $195, at Savings of 1 and 1, Frocks of chiffon, Georgette, flat crepe and Crepe Elizabeth ... al] in the season's beautiful pastels, high colors and neutral tones...also prints of distinction and beauty. Sizes 34 to 42. Brilliant Sparklers For the Kiddies’ Fourth of July No. 8 Gold Sparklers, 8 boxes............00.+--25 10-Inch Red, Green and Gold Sparklers, 3 boxes. .25c¢ 14-Inch Red, Green and Gold Sparklers, 3 boxes. .25¢ 20-Inch Red, Green and Gold Sparklers, each.....5¢ 36-Inch Gold Sparklers, doz., $1; each...........106 Basement Gallery ( Brilliant sports shades and softer costume shades as well as black... with plain or novelty borders. prasting The smart 16-rib frames and a variety of novelty handles with matching tips and stubs. ee tone Main Fleor $1.85 Chiffon Hosiery $150 @ Full-fashioned service Chiffon Hose of clear even weave. Pure silk from top to toe with lisle lining in tops and soles. Shades include nude, French gray, dust, maroon, alesan, water lily, cin- nabar, Algerian, champagne, rose taupe, new buff, tan and other popular tones. Mails Floor Dresses Originally $27.50 to $35 ~ i) 19.85 EE Fe you want!... light Bi ot | } ‘e | eo | 3 a Styles you shades, prints in dotted, bf Seasonal caves Dresses That Will Warm Weather Printed Linen $1 Value, iad... 78¢c lium-weight dress Linen with dainty $ 19 5 ed floral designs—very popular for ; , | F - . t plain. colors, checks and loth ] Imported Organdies ' broken checks. A few of aeas jnatanece $4.19 Value 69 ' . jersey. Sizes 14 to 38. B ik ae , y 1; : —e« Yard... Cc | 3 Quantities are lim- Nothing 7 ited. hata? Exceptional Values That Bring “‘Fourth of July’’ and Vacation Savings @ So many kinds of ° | Luggage are includ. Cretonne Pillows ed in these special groups that you have only to decide upon the kind best suited to your needs. The savings are substantial, in ‘ \ ft $25 to $29.75 Cotton Velveteen Coats... . $18.00 $25.00 to $39.75 Extra-Size Dresses......$19.00 $19.75 to $25.00 Silk Summer Frocks $12.75 Chitfon and Silk Frocks $10.75 Dresses are priced at.... $37.50 to $49.75 Smart Summer Frocks. . $26.00 $29.50 to $110 Shagmoor Coats $49.50 to $150 Extra-Size Dresses Blazer Coats Originally $10 and $12.75 €@ Brightly colored Cretonne Cushions add their gaiety to porch, canoe, hammock, Summer shack and cottage. There's a shape for every odd cornet ... round, oval, square, oblong and half moon. Third Fleer daintier for Summer dresses—perma- nent finish organdie with neat prints on white or tinted ground. 45-inch, Basement Economy Store “Women’s Hosiery Irregulars of 88c to $1 Grades ~50c i Mock §fash- ioned of silk and thread- rayon with narrow isle tops and re- inforced feet. Black and colors. » Childrens Dresses io. Made of Gay Prints, With Bloom- \ > ers or French Panties to Match $3.95 @ In these gay Frocks, little girls from 2 to 6 are just as sweet as posies' Cool, sleeveless styles, or just bits of sleeves, cunning collars and dainty smocking or touches of hand work. Tots’ $3.95 Lingerie Folding Cameras Offered at $40 Wardrobe Trunks, $25 These well-arranged Trunks are equipped with 4 drawers, 8 hangers. shoe box and dust curtain: sturdily built. $30 Gladstone Cases, $19.95 22 and 24 inch sizes of Smooth or shark-grain cowhide, with leather lin- ing. reinforced corners and lock bolts. Roomy and very convenient. $16.50 Turo Auto-Robes, $9.75 There are just 12 of these wardrobes for auto uwse: 34x9X20'3; 4 hangers and two removable compart- ments. J $70 Wheary \ Wardrobe Trunks $49.50 There are just 10 of these high-grade trunks with automa- tic locking device; rigid-test construc- tion, 10 #=x4hangers, laundry bag and dust curtain. Everyone knows how excel- lent “Wheary’” ay framecratt is. A $14 Traveling Bags, $9.95 18 and 20 inch Bags of cowhide in black, brown or mahogany: three-piece style, very well made. ~ in the hid. $18 Kemi-Suede Hatboxes, $9.95 Smart new style square or round Boxes in fawn or cadet shade, beautifully lined. Light-weight and very popular. $20 and $22.50 Week- End Cases, $13.75 Made of cowhide in cobra or shark grain with fancy lined pockets and pocket 20, 22 and 24 inch sizes. Just as con- venient as can be. Wardrobe Suitcases, $16.75 The popular wardrobe style with roomy com- partments, four hangers and space for accessories. 32K 10X49. Bathing Suits For the “Fourth of July” Splash $9.95 10 $5 @ Rib-stitch all-wool Swim, Suits, novelty stripe or plain Suits, popular two- piece styles, in black of colors. Sizes 32 to 44. Other Suits... Well Koown Makes. .$6 to $ro Bathing Caps ....25c¢ to $1 Canvas or Rubber Belts, are priced ....25c and 35c Beach Coolie Coats... .$1.69 SWEATERS Cool, Open ee $2.95 Of white dotted Swiss trimmed with blue or pink and edged with Irish lace. Others with green or red dots and pique edges. 2 to 6 yrs. Terry Cloth Robes» for Girls ....$3.90 Summer bath and beach Robes for boys anc Tan, pink or blue. Cool, tubable, prac- Infants’ Section—Third Ficer $ 8.98 € On the “Fourth” take one - $6.95 $7.00 24 or 26-inch Suitcases 9 ee $7.95 $12 28-in. Enameled Suitcases ; $13.75 36-in. Dress Trunks For the outing, 4 slipover $14.50 Auto Trunks, 28-inch Sweater in plain color or brii- 34, 36 and 39 in. Camp Trunks liant stripes; rayon or wool i and rayon mixture. $9.50 18-inch Cowhide Bags | $10 Enamel or Dupont Hat Boxes . . $6.95 $9 Square Hat Boxes ..+ 94.95 of these efficient No. 2 East- $15 and $17.50 Week-End Cases $9.95 man Cameras. Rapid recti- $22.50 Kemi-suede Tourist Cases.... .812 linear lens, with automatic ° shutter will take action pic- tures, and even portraits if mstructions are followed. Size of picture is 2°4x3%. Main Fleer Full-Fashioned Hose, $1 Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 grades. Of thread silk with narrow lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Men's Fancy Socks, 26c Seconds of 39¢ to 44c grades. pee oes. rayon am mercerized ‘cot- . ? ee Stripes and checks in light [iP sl girls. and dark patterns. - | ' : tical. Sisth Fleer SKIRTS in matching or com- plementing colors ... on bod- ice tops $2.95, $3.95 Feurth Ficer

Page 10

“ty ‘ a «* ; nel oe : a ‘ > 4 : ‘ = } . “ , : oe . > ow 7. — eee v a a ‘ | ss ~ v q & Se ee ee eee we am ie 3 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ____ 4 WINQW CLEARED OF MURDER FOR . EEE eed FOUR P LANES 0 FLY Gen. Nobile Describes Death ~—INRS NUGENT WHICH HE GOT LIFE TERM END) SICKNESS | fen Travel: nd Resorts ‘ale a? ate ‘QVER CREW OF ITALIA. OF the Italia’s Chief Engineer QFSTQRE FOUNDER DIES “srsc%.2°¢2° 8.202. THIS’ NEW. WAY hee i ife impr nent fc he muraer No medicine, drugs or dieting On Str. Belle of Cal —" a OVER THE FOURTH Give SRNEE To Hannibal, Mo., and Mark Twain Cave t Histerical Place on Upper Mis ae a Visit America’s Noted lt ader- gcreund (Cavers. Leaves Tuesday, 6 P. M. 2 | | Returns Thursday, 6 A. M. EFFECTIVE JULY 7TH TO KEOKUK LOCKS, LAKE AND DAM View the £725.000.000 tacks ard Power Plant and enjer a ‘ift a jorty feet from the Missixs pp: ake Ceeper. Mest fascinating + OB ect oTY in Americe. Leaves every Sat... 5 Pp. ™.. Return Tues... a. m. $15 Leaves every Toes.. 5 Pp mm. Returns Fri. = “aa * Round Trip Above Fares bactute Meals and Berth Inf or nar y, rire 7 —_— the Van ten brothers, was! Just a light, smaly, comfortable = eet ae et a - > Lisi + free today vyhen ine charge crapensive Radio-Active Pa worn | : : on Ice’ When Control ral Services to Be Held : arge | Sarthe hack bY aay and over the Finnish Craft VW il] Attempt te Pomella, Hurled Out Fune al c Lc ne ‘ dis ssed by the | ‘ | ‘ a Pen $ oia"en § sgl : * > > > , : si i = a \Was 5 wh 287 O44 OA ' > ~ h lomorrow—She Go 4s : ; aLF nm be sure it } Land. If Conditions Are Cabin Was Smashed, Died Within ymorrow—S fg ee _ en : . : al ee taly os ageeutet: ncetais 2 pl an. Thousands have writ Favorable. Half Hour of Injuries. and his brother, Ernest, 77, were! ten us that it healed them of Neu- found d l on their tarm in June, | ritis, 224 sumatisns. High Viood Pres- Cecil Atchison | *¥T* Constipation,. Nervous Pros- ke ~CCH ATCHISON | tration, Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidney =e . Saal > ge inde yoiuntari old the authorities that | and Bladder trouble. etc. No matte? Br GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE, He ha sewer een killed outright. of the la Byron Nugen a Ke a +, r Lomrnet? mel ; : what vou have tried: or what your Commandcr-in-Chicf of the Italia. Hie ha@ mo\ t d a if Ww Ste Ps, lifting of the d@partme nt store Lita hae sb? : mi . ; . tre sr ma ¥ al Tryv [) ernen 5 s Radi '- . (Copyright, 1928.) himself to sit up on a bloek of ic name, died yest ve > — Pad at ou! r¢ © ed OVER THE FOL os | e Tes... =. Te Caire, i. eel Fri.. > mz. y mm. a. m. feever ° B _the Assoctated .Press. ROME, June 30.—The Stefan! News Agency, quoting an official . Mil- communique from the Citta di ; a ee * Sey Fp eatin | ar four planes, two larg {BOARD THE CITTA MI-' Then he had apparently taken off; nla at ner noni 7 erate li. at s hpdveadirplanes, “i serediah 1 aANO. VIRGO BAY, June 30. (By | one of his shoes. Death claimed; land place. She was 7o years . Ni ee Abie Piney Bees ar hase Bradbury Bldg. Los a ’ i +. we ~ _-4 aa : ; ‘ ‘ . : “ m » 1h tiwel. | ] are re : . an ’ - . . Cal “| . PF Ty a hi} hh ¢ “sas ft ' - fT 1} cre \ rs NX) é rt ‘ Lil >. .Ss vaee* z ~ hyBroairplane and a small Finnish wireless).—Since my rescue from him while ! vas trying to unla [ Britian ag Genie ame ne ahe | ten f . for money. but had foun plane equipped with skis, are [to * Fo ralaril the other shoe. Pomella’s body for two years. mul 7 Bags rT oe bereapae ____ADVERTISEMENT _ } ; flr ‘ tne “1 " rn — the icé ‘ OF Oi 2450 . «A ’ — ; Z 4 +} > . - oe? | . : 34 ~4ae make a trip to the region of the 3 was found by Licut. Viglhieri. Thos contract ! : . oy | a kt os ay ItaJia’s survivors near Foyne Island ™ here I was marooned for a month; o¢ yg who were able to move sur- Funeral services - ye Held ei i aa « _— ) tonight. Fog has liffed, the wi! nd with five of my comrades of the/ rounded it, and, ‘kneeling on the —_ remicencs ee enter ” oie nae wt ae anam anh are ese ae "i . Varicose pins. hag veered to the southeast andthe Italia’s crew, I have been devoting | ice, recited a prayer Then our si ¢ ay. Wen sei ) soe eRe ' ies " P - .: ‘ . ric ‘ } » * f TY I , I ] ] } ’ ? TY} } | - : le f qT) \ 4he three hygrop! lanes Will €S-, we crashed pellmell to the ground. | terruption till he literally fell fron Bro. Dry . Goods i aie ' ' : ee ee ea tae “y ; a: em ey Sesiineate Sbast(e Pacts, Glovdn, We: & GASCO coft the Finnish pla ane to its desti- anene of pres were injured and fatigue. hut not before we reache a gent qd ‘ . in 1a DEACONS NPHOLD ACCUSED wri fo ii ma i¢ . ; . Ss : Flectr’ “al 7 if ig! ted Cabins: Bathing ot rat = heart af rere | ysarhs nabkon and will drop more food and stunned . the fall We did not port ° . I mt iliness pr ve ’ ‘ it ‘ > . you! | 2 ' . i} . . : Ma ine at FR sbi' z Write fer Reeervrations > ie In the ® L : « an the R suBplies to the men on the ice. IM! realize at. once that one of us was On this ill-fated expedition of gent was active i et CALVARY BAPTIST PASTOR = mit n and consultation LEE. William Orth, Prop. Glever. Me. -MISSOURI— rs tine em the event the conventional signal 18). jccin It was only half an hour) the Italia, Pomella had been once ; cnuren rk. one Wa cniatd eee CHestnurt 9417 ' pats weservatl Missing. - bit, é . ps ; >. reservat gifen. the Finnish plane will at- jater that Pomella was found. He |; ) the inspiration and example ©! | CiSE & Jousiccnichieapinai” 53 le board of ons of Calvary P.-D. = Ambulatorium Three Island Resort COMP and tish for bass and ‘crappie | imith, GArfie temipt a ianding. the three hydro- ,. hea ice ight r ten : re) ns. His death filled us survivin ar .% ons sGwil ptist Church Lattis ) an Smer- Reom 510, Central National Bank 9g | @ther came Tish tn Lake Killarney; Bb ‘ ’ 4 2 a , - a was lying on the } - —— : ite: . . i 4 ait Bldz.. TOS Olive St. St. Louts, Mo. 128 Miles W est, Near Highway | log cabin with meals. Information, write Gascendy aifplanes continuing their search a. from the remains of the rear; with sorrow. Mourned him dur- it » - - | 2 ; ‘ ' ot st ae Me ase 65, on Gasconade Riv er. | Schroeder. Arcadia, Mo. 4 ‘Gascondy, Osage Ce. fos other members of the crew. engine cabin, which had struck the/ing our long vigil on the ice as one w+; eralion for the pastor, the Rey. a Write J. H. Cain. Dixon. Mo. | sijete 2 ———_ ty Se WOLFF-WILSOM CO, TAKES Joh". Rerun. who Son ccousd TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | Write J.B. Cain, ison, Mo_| BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS] ‘Arcadia Mountain C HII ©erTria “OnguUuUCc DY Sev d | A 4 PROSTEN EWELRT LAI eee For Sale VACATION at HILLCREST Largest ccsort on Lake Tanereome MEP ya. Killarsey’s main rescuer Lieut. Einar-Paa! Lund- the seventy-eighth paral- : 7 a ial a al Nee s DDING MAC og rk s a — Hichwar 66. Plenty chirkens, exes, Jerse? Bathing. Dancing. etc Clean. M ite ROS, 8 ; turday on its. northward voy- Latter Will Move Sept 1 to ew she coniplainanis ppea oe tee) ee. Ses 138° Arcade Milk and vegetables. Q@utdoor dining room. Housekeeping Cottages. with shower borg. Swedish 1!) i a ace : Quarters on Second Floor of ore the board at me n | nd 2 Se ie vee ae: | comfortable rooms. shady tawn; $130 per) sleeping por-bes. electricity. Mode bathioe There was anxiety her tonight |ace and as said to have made as Fri Buildi | iia a — ———— —~ FT day. $10 per week. Rates for children. prices. Write Harold A. Smith. Bog wee: & infles ffom “t. Leuts page ORE aad Bee, Bie Se eatin Leann throueh risco Huuding. ay. SAG, Secor ws © WING * sold. rented. AND TY PeWRIT:| HILLCREST FARM, St. James. Mo. Tanescomo, Mo. . te L. & GI, balnece for the safety of Lieut. taendtmde much as 14 miles an hour throug! Tine Deented Sewelry Co sand eS ee IRENE Se * rs — Sold. rented. repaired: low rates: salty onlin ss = us id +. ae aac : = ss - ala ale o , | — As ia si * . i -Ui , a : miei gpviivi ‘ i « ; are. , achines elt ble AS a ™ Teien? and the five explorers at the camp e ; ice. No news has been re- = ., = 2 : quarter ; cribe oe testimony. Th. len ora ' and . writer a 511 Baul a. eM HRVEDER, A iestnut 6171. ‘eo } (Copyright 1928. by Associated Press.) | ground first. nou _@INGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June! - $%.—Today, the start of ‘he sixth week since Gen Umberto Nobile and his polar expedition in the di- rigible Italia crashed on the ice off Northeast Land. saw weather conditions not only halting the ef- forts of rescuers but increasing the | . nae”. sili ail aati: * ae as: eeetiaiian ila M ; pesil of the six refugees whose lo- | from which sopdle was oo te : ne 7" — oe 1¢ second floor of the Frisco| cons barred the attorney and sten- | © Bis. _Cissinnt SS COLONIAL HOTEL ce cafion is known. The Arctic Summer IS affecting tte | 6% who an he icebreaker Ma- ullding which it has taker 1der | ographer nm the groun hey wer tat weil and repair all makes. — Fi . Nagogami Lodge ELDORADO SF Another dat passed also without ice fields and the floes are moving | ligin Friday in an attempt to react ‘ ee cal hss tai oa whois ei es iia asi . ] om aliens ie h Ww Co S164 ime. MAH 45.109! Springfield, Mo. On Beautiful Gasconade : news of the nine missing members under the influence of wind and / Foyne Island re being remodeled : large ou comple in then refusec Les - oe =e PEWRT hte OW (69) “The Gateway of the Ozarks” RUSTIC COTTAGES. GOOD FISHING, “Neture's Health Re Phone L if P| of the Italia’s crew or of the party bs current. jThe fields are veginning ————_—— : : 7 9 situa aaaleid a — Great, Modern, Fireproof BATHING, BOATING. Femoue Mineral Waters of six which Roald Amundsen or- 2 4 a F i ett sat , ‘=: } > , . wi nn mHnNrere . 3 4 3 ‘ ’ 4 . ' tn ; > ry " . sion lest fhe big floe on which No Angouncemient was made tOGay. ge ene Jarece retai ewelry houses! *' “The board inds that h rt hae 1) kine "night 31° Service at nioderate rates. For Information, cAddress ae a i £incs. ligotis bras tenn & ear ary a .o ~mtie— rr ? . he ye 7r , tok . Throughout the more than 46 “4 " Dor otn’ } en Ot : oe s ws i if at south moc? rm Peaks ! yf w~Iinin ' ’ 'e' } subs tantis fed. 7 Il 77 Aner n - 1) NY Oth J - n ie (RAMB or ; ine - Thirty-secon: street, ast St.) . live eet _ af at .| enemenmeand bi on = ties ae . a eorts rc AMBER days since the disaster, the efforts ° - ive streets no fe: . seth lacriainie : OMSt Sa tion : = - a et PORADG STRINGS. MO, lav for its. use. tifv. The deacons late sue PEWRITE! ; h ; | rons Iz Smit! You Will Meet a People sidney and Stomach tre This Resert. term. “y ganized for search and reccue work t t f f » Shy | lo” = - Cc re. f the inge ey ) : , ' > : bile s tent was pite hed cisin ~ Ol the nhiarriage a year azo Or 4 lise in ~S, T ouis *y ne . | , . ol —_ — _ rm) ; o . have rocy *) CHAHLES SANSONE, Presa. CLAUDE HARVEY. Box 437, Rolla, Me, of aviators and mariners backed Icebreaker Expects to Reach Scene Louts. to Citv Commissio! er Joh: Pars. that 7 ¢ Ji ; 4 85 MACHINERY—12 Bullerd Vert boring Literature and full particulars $300 2-Piece Solid Mahogany $ $350 2- -Piece Solid Mahogany $ able offer accented. Elliott & Steph. from your local agent or (1 te a customer.) All-Mohair Living- “Room Suite Dclate aall Celene Gultin a ee z Mehy Co. St Louie Mo. P ~ oe styl sum and Tose’ m A . 1 Oh ee ae ALCHINERI~—St. Low rgest and fin- reverse cushions— Manne Bros, Sale Pr ¢ slit er omg: ~aa gi Se oo est Stock, Doth New end used mac ~_- z , etek tae ee | ro Ag Ng angle CUNARD LINE _ Bi 2! [ALD MACHINE er COMPANY. Folding Table To Your Home at Real Savings Out They Go Monday—All Breakfast Set | 1531-35_X__Broadway. TY ler 1042. (c99) | ee CHINE wm set, te | BEDROOM SUITES _ DINING-ROOM SUITES | *.°) °°. EE eae THOS. COOK & SON TRE FAMOCs 64 RESORT of TYE 5 OZARKS: Unusee!l Value Just 25 Aw SASCu~ une RIVER TOU WILL AIRE fr: higieen, ren. + AAPOR 5 A A tt ESR EA Ae RO GR AY TER A LRN CA LEAR ANIM BSR Ee TR UNO cs paper Pattern of One r =6balf of your table——@10 4.P} rs wimls I T athe 2 = anktt alue = bated 7 oo onggem wets | $98 . $165 9- Piece nung: Room wale $9 s 65 CHINERY—Tar _oresers_ pil sene ikeinas otek aan ae $ 95 dresser. Manne Bros, Sale Price sk Senna. altanitens Ween Sale ale Pric presses. sh ¥ _@ > Gueebeasen _$200 4- Piece Bedroom Suite 00 Only 5 Samples Bee ke Ae iY oo Genes Your*Tabie mine meni hee > j 19 $2 | 9- Piece Dining- Room Suite ae | 29 Fate SMAUB ERY CO | MACHINERY ne Bros Sale Pr nates eat . Mante Bros. Sa . Price eae si . one ne gs - | Fer | Sale 1% . Kit hen Stool $210 3-Piece Bedroom Suite | $124 $250 8-Piece Dining-Room euite “$1 43). Rollaway Bed = ™ ae with lease and | ; me: ‘ _ rebar Gand toataltins | ras as ‘on KS—' er \ Tem! Ss new and atirietiy Snarpy etrie heaytif - - ap i , : \ : } ' a © « f eo @ hw ; ‘4 o i . ~ . M4 r th, mattress Jointer saw iable. mete mart, ete. | RENT MOTORS wen: 6 ; . : ih: Bed. chifforobe and 42-4 Mary " hite meta! cork seat. re 4 hale > ; | tw" dresse a ar M Larne Bre Sait Pr - eas ; 1? te , - Pt, > rchasine orivileces: a. c. of 4. | 5200 gal. ; —_ insta! \s tion. NATIONAL $265 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $ $295 9 Pieces 75 ML Rredw ay : ie} /ELecTnic C SERVICE Go. 200 Washinaien (cate, 3."A. SYERE 170, ane | Cc Reautif burt ra.nut on rig rand Austeroet : ; nepect em 30U £15 s ‘ : . , re 2 : 2) : r a ee snd attractive, Manne Bros. Sale Price. (OTORS—2; new Herculean “1030 WF ~x_C. MOTORS | CUED T Sia miter 1th power moe anne Gros. Sale Pr h engice. © cell oo terme or \ horeepower: large frame. fust | Aline While They Last cs. EPR nw, i Alot s, 1819 © ems Open July 4 Until 12 O’Clock Noon i i ae ee roe © ome © Re 61 in eee CALL GARFTELD ci baal } ye? 3 . Rarernceer new phos’ ang (bestput, (ci) * want to ber of set Wh Y Li “340 He, Compton. | 7 nl - —— . | ; rwipment. , rE_ ARE DEMONSTRA TR : @ | ANDSAVE—We Will rhe .! __ Acronauti may to reach. (Art wld r ‘72 \ SONNTAG rt SCHE= ANT? Open Evenings Till90'Cleck} 5613-1 5-17-19-21 Delmar Bl | witout charee | [Ps See oa, a Sree den . Post-Dispatch. ( ras . . ey ; . = ” J ede 2 ahah ere Sth. ESE INET, PNET none sate sate on. } cx: ¢ obey one

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ay Z , SUNDAY 4NQ JULY 1. 1998. | ) ): | — ~ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » ___SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928__.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ : z ¥ a ~~" ————— soceentcecceever peoooees S000 Ce Tes Fes 0s oe NOgeES Coe Net eateeNeRS a a Ed a EE EI Tas dd Sa EE . oS on 4 : 2 t ITRIPS ON THE RIVER] . = - a « = i “4 2°" ——————— =~ == pe cere. 000050000000 00D000 00 00000 0d S0 00 05s 000s de 5b5ebsbbdtTObENTTeES TESST TOE DET ENN aut BUN rr mam | pra : : Cee ee eS SSS - A a9 TOY : - - 4 Son . J [+ + >. r 2 - Bs i * - 1 ALES ‘eee |} -MISSOURI- | -WISCONSIN- | —ILLINOIS— . ——— — eae | | — § = * © — : a ee | Rup ssw ae Ve eT a Ba Ce a ew OF Se neck Tur rocern | Ee ee ec eae ar arcvesy 2» || THE MAPLEWOOD & COTTAGES | | OKAWVILLE SPRINGS |, Re pt Re eee . : iil Ieave Tues... 5 p. m. $1 ~~ M "Chicken Dunners. Cool}. Modern ) “Where Rheumatism. Meets Its aes Ma Bay rtreds ‘ Ez ; To Cairo, Hi. Keturn Fri.. 6 a. m. ms gud Dining Room: Every Con- | _ A Resort That Is Different Waterloo,”* om 4 Se ane , ae nae wee Leave Tues., 3 p. m. | { i oe Write for Reservations. No extras; boats free: everything [| Famous Miners! and Mud Baths for 7 *. ies SS eh eae .™ - T H E . P| Aj 3 S ¢ Q Peoria Ketufrn Fri... 7 a. m., lle Prop Arcadia. Mo. first class. Many of the same Da- Rheumatiem, Kidney and Stomach : & he eS Pe A a y - + ——Tenve Tues., 6 p.m Talley. ex \f trons returning for sears. If you troubles. Health and pleasure st Sms? : ey Wet. Colorado's Most Beautiful .. To Beardstown “yy om Thurs 4o.m. ty — have a sgrouch don't write for rates. || ykavville Springs. Tennis, swimming, Pe ia ge PTS np Der Sear: wafers eee pe Mountain Resort : . 7 The ROW ON , 1G’s RESORT | “Mietor Kutchin, Prop. Green Lake { | fishing. dancing. band concerts. Chick- Ce A hee ac a to at. Ys tet OFFERS YOU | } TR be NOW ee Be Ww aggre to |) Wisconsin, ft ge come oy Kage ene at ome . BEA ait. Every Modern Convenience To Cape irurdeau an ommerce—.§ FF * 6 on tbe Gasronace & eroime, ; an sunday: miles Irom St, Ouss, pay CNN RS ee Eee be emer oe le ‘ ?. . . ; ; ~ * wi = ig ERED tn sth Rig kl Ee inaal EPL Pe ee || in Hotel Accontmodatica : Leaves Tues and fri., 5 pvp. m.; retu ae 7 Mu Highway 64 Excellent § | |i Highway 15. Write or phone Hotel cd :. HS hye 4 yg? [Feci, and Mon., 6 2. m., $14.00, = fs fisting. good meals, bathing 5 | rigina' or Hotel Washington. Okaw- LLithat AT: THE-TOP_OF: = All. FORMS OF KECREATION ? Ifo Peoria, U.—Leaves Tues. and Sat.g a and boating. Lodees and fur- | ville, Til. ie aad ¥ tag rae oe VB re pg Soe att — Holes of Golf, Saddie G fsip. ma: returns Fri. and Tues, 813.500 We PACGU Ooh ete —-MICHIGAN- | ) beautiful Michigan has rs “jiiking, Dancing. . |. KBFFECTIVE JULY 9 ei ; 1G, Prop. || - | : F be found in Char- vs. , ; , | _ oon | MRS. LOUIS HELLWIG, Pros. [| | to otter can ound in ‘ Write for a Beantifal id {Ho Starved Rock Mest, Denuitral and wind BI ~!' THE MICHILLINDA PINES) -Commonwealth Hotel se rot ; a is rite for @ Beantit | | | [View construction of Locks and Dams i = | | NOTED FOR SERVICE Se ee ee ie Aaa | 5 | w cons -— = of o . ea ims # | On Lake Michigan, near White and Duck lakes. | “pee =a ress Troutdale Hotel, | feonnecting the Ulinois River with Chiff Bo gs : Hill | 500 ac. of woodiand. cottages for guests. All | CHICAGO, ILI. tourists. NS Evergreen, Colo., Bex 103. ¢ feaco Drainage Cansl. 700 miles beaut BF. Millaway 5 Half-a-Fi | Meals serv. Nr. golf course, Mrs. J. R. Austin, | PINE GROVE AT DIVERSEY . pack t og cere yeaa: so age sItA ‘Resort Inc., Jerome, Mo. Michillinda. Mich. | 90 spacious, beautifully furnished out- There are furnished summer po ( gP. ™m.: return Brienys, a. m., -1.00.5 @ F : ‘side rooms, eac! } “t bat - 6 eee Cae : ga > ane ace Meals gee a oe: ia ee ae | ‘shower. Dhinca view at pete od — _ homes and ideal hotel accommo- Se ahs Vos , : nf r : ie é Se . r . P . . : - ° e . pe by Z rgb akg Men ay / i 2 J | [asrerlean’ Tuprene’ Co. oth and Loss ye | OU GL A GS take Boating, bathing and colt at ron dations. Enjoy Boating, Bathing, ee ab - St. or Eagle Packet (o.. St. Louls. Mok @ f Gy Chicken Dinners s | Between Lakes Michigan and Kala-| 15 minutes to loop by surface, bus or our. ‘Golf, Tennis, Motoring, Horse- ips Fae 0M | , : > : a ee oa Specialty. Fishing, mazoo. Cool breezes on hottest | private Pierce-Arrow coach. Single rooms,| & Pep : . a Tee pe FASE Fes Fate reat Jakes n . ‘ a — —— ~«E ie: Uétee cool dining room and dance | se al gg gag ey $2.50 up. Double rooms, $3.50 up. Spe | & back Riding and Excellent Fishing wit Fakes For ie and | | ~G . = oe. erations. . Mo., vu : es on U. 8. | ¢i e | Re , « ane 2 | , The quickest way to gct home git Msi pitice. 7246 Manchester Ave. 11-1686. J Bi. Write for booklet. " Dept." B. | © SSeourinaned Shaina! ax fae in and around the broad waters ee, Georgian Bay | 1 the f am ‘ . . 41: byl Sites Ae mn : or office help—through @ Poste MMP Lose F of Mommerce.Douglas.Mich. | a pie Parking Space. Garage in Connection | Pad of Lake Michigan and the shady ies 30 0001SLANDS) | “i . Seren, ) ; . 4 ‘ a 3 ss . SF. \ , ~ / —— ff GASCOND G E |The | Bs streams abound at the top Poss: Saverted -AllBapense | = el ne ) | I € Pg! set ‘xe ed; ; a -All} t mw 8 in the heart of the rego “ ssi | MICHIGAN | te ' of Michigan. » VACATION TOU RS ; a ind coulis on the Rt0cK s ar. | ~*~ ‘ . “ ¢ a -MISSOURI— P| Bre od. nishing, bathing, boating WHERE THREE GREAT WATERS MEET In Chica Oo | For booklet or further information | a and hiking. Fine meals and a Best organized resort system ip Mid- | £ ! eorite to the = tome’ Charleoo1x Go the Care-Free Ce an Way! an For reservations (té€ie-| dig West, Excelle » | ; ietr) Oct aliONn O ommerce or an smopolit COMF and tish for bass and crappie and @ ene ere Smith, GArfield 0507, ing, fishing Galekn govt ames) North Side Uptown Theater District a of leedi hotels: 4 To Asheville, N. €.—thra the inspiring y @ihe: ganie Tish in Lake Killarney; boats : phone » ing. Concrete roads ce over i ht | A beautiful new 205- of the foilomsng ea ing ole -* “land of the Sky’'-—-where seenie marvels. e log cabin with meals. Information, Wu, @ | Write Gascondy Resort, ; é' ’ nig ; room hotel. Bath and }} The Inn abound! Leaving Jane 16. July 7 and Ti. Schroeder. Arcadia, Mo. Gascondy, Osage Ce. Me. by boat or rail. Write A shower inevery || ae, see \ Aug. 4 and 18, Sept. 1. ALL-EXPENSE os ——| TRICITIES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —— room, Near beaches || egy ee pe es be a Se | __| ‘BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS § : and ‘all transporta- || Belvedere Hotel /. © 105 North Fourth O.. se ° tion. Garage in con- |) Hallett’s Inn Fe orth Fourta St. ROCKAWAY BEACH ¥ Arcadia Mountain Resort THE IDLEWIL per day nection—unrestricted ~ Hall (ara Oe : Largest resort on Lake Taneveomo ig @ | Lake Killarvey's main plewsure and Whi T ~ i D and up parking — weekly Hotel ett Sas - San Missouri! Ozarke. Fishing. Boating, @ f. rreation grounds in the heart of the |) iteha 9 Michigan rates. OT) aie = ade Catttass with meoen tee ‘ ‘Arcadia Valley. or «Sea or = | Modern Summer Hotel ‘and Sleeping Cot- Two Blocks From Route 42. a eS | ee hot and cold sho tages, with runnin t Perf per |'sleeping porches. electricity. | Moderate, | Beg beach. fishing, horseback rid- |! tary conditions, "Central dinipe ronm, 4700 North to Leland Av. a ean RESTFUL VACATION .. . Interesting experiences | : clog Riera A. Smith. Boz Be i 88 infies from a evtmp ne —— | Three excellent golf courses within easy | “A Downtown Hotel in the , es os Detroit . . - joyful entertainments. Over 2000 miles of ever , THE | concrete U. S. 61, balance har /reach. Private tennis court, White Lake . — 4 : Cl d changing scenery along beautiful waterways —— “service. and Lake Michigan bathing, Address, Heart of Uptown _Clevelan Libe oe . a oe Di em. SCHROEDER, Arcadia, Mo. | athe te are ) ! Chicago Aberal stops at points of interest. . — | ° MP t Buffalo— , P . . Nagogami Lodge | § =~ | 2 : aaa aaa with afulldayat | he Great Oil-Burning White Liners | ee O SPRINGS WHITEHALL, MICH. 4 te NIAGARA F ! On Beautiful Casconade. a RAD Hote] ‘a a ° " ~ » 7 . — e at , ’e | { j e e : RUSTIC COTTAGES, CooD FISHING. [IMB *Neture’s Health Resort” TOSsSK | SHORE LAKE MICHIGAN | | Pere Marquette Ry.Michigan Transit Co.Boat, U$.131 or gz, L ' oe geeedags grad | Femou ‘ate or Rheuma- | ome « ae rns aa People ot [aa Paces | sl eabeds troubles Health | MICHIGAN | ———— | ' 4 esort. — . : os i “s . y e pleasure ai El Dorado. New golf) : are comparable with the fine Ocean Steamers. | For Information, Address KS - CLAUDE HARVEY, Box 632, Rolla, Mo. | a tennis, sanitary swimming pool, | = Staterooms and Parlor Rooms are all outside rooms a 5 | 4 Sal > awe © - @ncing. boating, good fishing. band con- | att 4 with om rg porl holes. Excellent meals of pleas- | ; ing variety. Entertainments, Music and Dancing— —— © wis Write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, | — & BC DORADO SPRINGS. MO. ARCADIA LODGE Scr | p Lake Killarney’s | Most Beautiful Resort ' af ( Boating, bathiny, } A f- fishing; al! mod | , ~ ce _ : , ; > « - . erm conven-cences. ¥ g°\ = Cabins. Excellent Ke table. Write or | § . x phone for reservae | a: : & ; tions, STEVE | mm: MUELLER, Arca- | with a social hostess to introduce the guests. Setlings from Chicago every Tues. and Sat., June 30th to August 28th, incl. R.R. Tickets between Chicago, Detroit, Cleecland and Buffale honored for transtl upon eddiltonal payment. For iltustrated phiet R. R. Ticket Office of Tourist fy = + hem ht W.H. BLACK, Traffic Manager Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Com 110 West Adams St, ey IMs. N ANDRES (On the Gasconade) t of the Ozarks - Vacation Desire. Write, Wire or Phone for Literatare. ieiaiineieattmerel wrence-Adi:rondacks Leaving July 1, 15, 29 and August 6 aad Th Cenadian Reckies-Califernia — Incieding Gread Conpen, July 6 to Avge ©... SAGUENAY RIVER The finest iniend weier trip te the world —_— Alaska—11 Tours this Summer a Gates. Oat . an cea — Private Bathing Seeing A merica | P . . icles one ee, Current American Express Travel Offerings : Hotel and Com- ms plete Kitchenette : | Serviee. Bus and Y OU can plan your summer trip easter if you know the cost of the jour: | Elevated = Serv. | neys and the most interesting places to go. This advertisement, with ie. Garage. paragraphs checked, will bring literature full of information and suggestions. od YOUR VACATION Roasonebie . oa , : ngs 0 | Rates. Write H. 1. California, National Parks, S’. Lawrende, etc. Rates and de. F. E. Landmeier, Ge ; 3 to Cag . : cite daniel uit: ten Destnn : , | . E. Landmeier neral Agent; . - @ as. : tional ang State —_ d R k ' Sr. Law d ’ J Vite VY & - dia, Mo., Box 6& Highways—U. 8. 2. U. S. 23. U. 8S 27 , C. Knowles, 7301 é Cana ian OCKICS - partures in STEERS oF 105 North Fourth St. i § ou ; 4 —_- U. 8. 31 and U B 15! The last two zSheridan Road. JTours with escort. 4 to 8 weeks Saguenay booklet : a ing, hiking, horseback riding, good eats and # f” | ie Snes. Biszways converge st Fetebhey. duration. Write for booklet Cal. B d , fact, everything to make your vacation the beste @ | Powers Ozark Outing Resort | Serta SEE ge ta deeeneeang aaa aE fornia. National Parks. etc. 5. ermudca uled trips to and from the river. We are on 9 Steamship service direct by Michigan Transit 3 | QO Unlimited outdoor sports. Excur- eve om 4 ° No. 63 to No. 28 Res. ; | Centerville, Mo. and by other lines to nearby points. 2. Summer Tours to Mexico: sions, drives, exploring crystal e Post-Uispatc or it. * .: . . ' A region famous for its summer racation mn \y? ly S. L. S. SHAFFNER, No. 5, Dixon, Mo. Fishing, Boating, Bath- |} §§ facilities. Lakes and streams teeming with bs GP Wh escort, during jury ene Ae proc tha ee ai eon q =~ | on Ang Gents peoiass wun an ir- a. Spend Your Vacation in gust. Vivid excursions through twice a week, Tours—5to 19 days ing. A wonderful place liaise sink cnity tinanas a cote CHICAGO this. ancient and historic land, with 6. Sumimer Vacation Trips tes recreation close at hand. Petoskes’s smart 10 days in Mexico City. Write for Me to spend your vacation. OThis independent tour plan out- S N S NN N s N » N » Ss N ; - a retail shops and stores riral those of large } by “i Write for Reservations nee Soe one fever are practically & At the Summer tain to Mexico lines your trip in accordance with ; = | Petoskey Chamber of Commerce HYDE PA RK HOTEL 3. Inexpensive Coast to Coast your wishes, furnishes a complete : ~ | 2 na mend hn Tour: itinerary, provides all tickets, Pull- If your happy vacation de- 7) 28 days. Go by sea, with shore ex- man and horel reservations and : te GARY’S RESORT pends on these things — golf, cursions at Havana, San Diego, Los sightseeing uckets inadvance. Write : dn. - N 2 swimming, I-wn tennis, won- Angeles, etc., return across conti- for “Summer Vacation Trips” , \y tm Te On the Gasconade seregg Mage pRigagr ice siigee SS re | ; f The - i ‘ Come here for your va- = apg Pty 4 — eT C) Advance reservations for all sail. | . : | ee yee ae ariesdl perl wit e: _ 4.Se. Lawrence and Saguenay ings—any ship —any line, ano | ; FRANC ONTA ee need. fend. : 08 and 9 day cruise-tours through extra cost. Ask for “Crowded ~ | +t } plenty of fried chickens you should write us at once the Thousand Islands and the cool Season Sailings” ‘ | for rates and reservations. 4 and country eggs. Rea- ee rates. We meet us. Write for Reservation. MRS. F. K. GARY, Best transportation in Ci.y— 10 minutes to Loop by Illinois Central. AMERICAN EXPRESS» Travel ‘Department WORLD CRUISE The Reaf Carden of * . MRSeNi sedi hag eiralainbit on fy 3 Bh ini . en =) A] Py Pa b : » s NS ‘ AN S ~ S ~‘ \ > ~ ~ ~ s XN \ S ‘ x ~S N ~ \ s s \ \ ‘ ~ ~ x iS ‘ ~ \ \ S \ SN Ss S SN ~S N SS ‘ S SS » » \ ‘ S Ss x \ N \ : Jerome, Mo. the United States Cafe Cafeteria and Garage —_— ; 9th and Locust Streets Travel Information Bureau: * @¢ @ e* @¢ @ . = & “On the chores of Gitche Gumee, by the H d p k H f | CHestnut 7171 First National Bank. | “ ‘ : a ee — a ae bee oe is a air- e ar O e CEntral 6397 Broadway & Locust, Sr. Louis, Mo ; = erent vacation lanc derness still 2 f : , 3 ; 4 legend-laden. ret appointed with finest Hyde Park Blvd. at Harper | | GArfieid 2000 | 4 “This Summer — — hotel and resort esccommodations. Come Ay ( hicago Ills — ea Check agamst{ the honk/lets you uish, and mail with coupon Bein a wd eae Sailing ‘from New York 3 Play at to Hiawatha Iand. Come here to piay ‘ie gud Som ’ caeceicees = o-- , Jan . 15th t ; ¥ Ons Beautiful - streams. "Come. here = Gates ees i Address ee cee ek pO! PRES SRS TES Meter ee pr vertoe Bo |S MER vee EP ASS eer a o 4 a ag yO epee waa a — eemen tn de | pet ” 7 . 8 | Carefree hours in one of toe Wichizan s newie mpleted net-Wors of roads | ee Pelee” See Bigg eegmH apse Both os RR OR RPE RES | /, = promontories, ; splendid. modern summe: will make your motor journey to Hiawatha Land | American Express Travelers Cheques «Always Protect Your Funds | y hotels ‘Hotel Taneycomo and a long-remethbered pleasure. And the trip bry | * Lad s' at Macassar r Hote! Rockaway) or furnished rail is delightfully scenic. Write for literature. | - | housekeeping bungalows. Elec- | yppER PENINSULA DEVELOPMENT BUREAU | | ” and foreign ships = on oo Dept. 15. Marquette. Mich. : : mS Write for free folder to . sa | . d dust, pearls, nut- ALLACE MERRIAM, - a - | Pay. 147 Taneycomo, Me. H O if 3 L QO h H | ° frail leaf-thatched You ught to Have “ss . 'e ya ‘ '*. stilts . .. No ie TLANTIC Y ide T d! - sisits Celebes Can | our ] eC anne e _s } 4 : : ee ee eee ~~ _ e like this... 2 : | —si # : 7 : | . . ° * ° 9 . ° orld panorama | Bryant's Cottag ILLINOI EE Atlantic City is America’s official 7 . » ' rere , s— : : ‘ . ~ th the cruising ~=-A SP | _ i: tannery for restoring life and color °3 eo «es two of the | ’ fs ae . . | ° ° ' es . . a x vel linking their OZARKS § Chicago West Side's Leading § to Tired Hides!...it’ll give you | :S 5 ’ ‘ P i 4 - -_ sae ine end ef : ON THE — 7 the complexion of a tan shoe and :s 5 nda ei- 3 GASCON ADE ; : " t | 4 é é | Ene 3 a _ seen ca my make you as tough as a pigskin wal- ie lights, run. y Ves Bsn ~% ‘7. water. shower Bivd.' Van Buren 4510. 7 ’ - 4 a mneely ae ; Artractively furnished. Every room a § BAGUENSSORRER ENS Stel Mie lett... bang down the rolltop and | is ‘a particulars teak ence go mpg alley ving laae ss Chicago make a break for the breakers!... | - age music, | : ‘ : ; ated | RE : Alcazar Hotel v an occasional flop in the surf pre- P g Cc Coast Vacationlands : 4 or Senate: | ; 3 Washin Bivd., at Sacra- . ° » . RD LINE “ Se Rubwas : suite wea’ Vou Sores 7500. 3 AMERICA’S GRE A TEST vents many 4 potential flop in town 1! : 1S Ideal transportation; excellent cafe service . i ' - We Street, St, Louls Bag Pett ana Bates DE boub hotels. “Rooms with connecting bub § SUMMER RESORT ORE than 1200 clean, cinderless miles behind giant ‘Ss P one : : oe g e! — gpd . ransic! . A | é . ‘ ; (es ¥ ce LE fees sa te we sw | Is : 75 Probar ab => electtic and il-burning locomotives and club-ike :: OOK & SON ; : | e @e BRYA : in both hotels : don t forget your golf clubs appointments make the New ( riental ted the ComM- — 4EROME, MISSOURI | S Automobile Route Write for Booklet. : le th P o N rth est , Following the ; = . et Street, St. Louls & f HOWARD W. WILLIAMS, Manager ¢ | ii | fortab way to e ‘acific 0 Ww \ why ‘* * : ; ‘ 2 4 j | bees — . : | a a “Cc a COUrSES of ten great rivers, this r © “4 Z cg vad ; ° : ‘ | : ‘7. ae 4. |520() gal. capacity; %-inch tron: beth F ATER LAKE LODGE tt Write to cAny of the Following for Rates or Reservations Let us hel plan an interesting _o ws NAL | sliechtl ed ane ce oO ‘ _ ° p you : ; a eee: on tale. fe STERK. [7th ne Cheat > ‘. Se re Laks. The hanes of the gen 1 vacation trip. Call, phone or write ‘- * . / , ; : -] : - Se | OBEN Tae mixer Sd an te ae 3D mallee feo GRASS Sanedian : R WT wererssiee-a KNICKERBOCKER-4-£ pawaccoonosoennssen Mall COUPON TODATS ~'MA NE SHOP WCKK—A!l! ki an lake teeming with fish: amusement and poists of_interest. 53 . e | ' “| Sa pg ty Aha ee. volishing and se : a 2; cot shade, pountecus. appe | rhe isegt family hetel. Write for | CHICAGO | Hy © coryr:onrer, rt. ., 1988 pn | é. N. Sas ss “ con. pookiet. + ee ee 5 . . oy + Sor or eraery ~—v I z ooh Tipe 2 Cea oe te 2 . ‘ Rens one Retiemiac $i 4 BT Na tid att . See: pea erat oe paid Sh ap ‘ » ie tes Pee One, hal 4’ Sen The FASS By. Aas 4 A ‘ : PB Me hd) Sane by, <5 4 bs aah aie Se ee rere . . ~ , doe Ad "I n Phe e Feed Wied Bete 98a \ eo ST oy tee 7 ae ure RE 9 Oh RE pes. fibiege gy atest INA ge ete ve me miter oy bea 4 Bee! Daecdiys. 4 acd ST Pe Ree Fe et Mae ny ; : Bie pever its By. fa: ie age ie ie : ia bye 9 ”, Ae are * ‘ mit r the oe 4 Tee we :

Page 12

~ PAGE 12 By the Associated Prove. has ‘oined ihe staff of the the theatrical! season in the fall h ee ee ee eae > ie 4 ~~ Ss 4 a . > { newspaper work for a year afte >» of the World since 1925. St. John Ervine to Join N. Y. World cae = NEW YORK, June 329.—St. John Greer Ervine, playwright, novelist and noted British dramatic critic, New York World. With the opening of will take the place of Alexander Woollcott, who is retiring from having been ,chief dramatic critic FRISCO RAILWAY CUTS r to Meet Shrinkage in Passenger Traffic. — we. fj { ‘ere ete ; ’ ; a ; s ; ~ 5 $ : t : & ope ; ‘ ee eee , 3S reread ‘ a i | COMPLETE r : : Mon. and Tues. Only i | In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JULINT Lenses for (Srherical Combinations) : Price includes Guaranteed KRYPTOK | INVISIBLE BIFOCALS a LENSES ONLY ie ; Far and Near Seeing he Bot | Spherical Combinations) ee eae , on. and Tues. Only $6- 75 PAIR Bc | Your Eyes Examined by ot THE MORITZ METHOD Me INCLUDES THE (««U scar OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN. ee CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington A a ee Se Competition of motor busses and the loss of many passengers who have changed to private automo- | biles has caused the Frisco Rail-. way to announce a decided curtail-. tion service, effective today. One. through train, the Ozark Liim- ited, for Springfiela and Joplin, Mo.; Fort Smith, Ark., and Paris, Tex., leaving here at 8:20 p. m., also will be abandoned. | It was announced at the general offices of the railroad here that the reduction of service was made on account of the “enormous fall- ing off in passenger earnings and in order to get the passenger train to the decrease in earnings.”’ continued are: Local for Newburg, Mo., leaving at 5:23 p. m.; local from Newburg, arriving at 7:30 a m.; local from Monett, Mo., arriv- ing at 7:32 p. m.; local for Pacific, leaving at 7:52 a. m.; local from | Pacific, arriving at 11:10 a. m. outing train from Pacific, arriving at 8:05 p. m. Sundays only; outing | train for Valley Park, leaving at, 1:35 p. m. Saturdays onty. a GL Ry, « in this — \ FREE 3 ; : DP! PGP IP Te cnt. Ge The Saturday outing train leav- | ing at 2:17 p. m. will not run nen yond Pacific henceforth, but will make all stops. Departure time of the remaining outbound Valley} Park locals in the evening will be | changed to 5:31. and 5:58 p. m., re- | spectively, daily except Sunday be retained leaves at 6:38 a. m. |The remaining eastbound SUBURBAN SERVICE Eight Trains to Be Taken Off ment of its suburban accommoda- | mileage more nearly in proportion. Accommodation trains to be dis- The only other westbound local to’. locals | dun ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . xs SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 MADGE TITHERIDGE WEDS Marriage of English Actress Made Movies in Caltfornia Is By the Associated Press. NEW CAN AAN, EDGAR PARK, FINANCIER Who Announced. Con., June 309. and | Edgar Park, New York financier, the wedding were not announced. gallon. High-grade Floor Paint, $2.75 per ga!- Miss Titheridge, who fas bprn is lon. No. 2 House Paint, $1.75 and $1.45 per {n Melbourne, Australia, in 1887, | na Waterproof Spar Varnish, $400 per gallon. Inside e career in the Gar-| Coach and Floor Varnish, $2.50 to $3.50 gallon. Lead, $8.50 to began her stag $12.59 per 190 lbs. We have made paint since 1896. If you rick Theater, London, in 1902. She ‘made her first American appear , —The marriage of Madge Tither-| |ance in New York in 1912, ewan famous English actress, ,ing to London in 1 1919-20 she was engaged in mak-j|Some of her swecesses were ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH n | Camel's Bac = * “Othello.” “Monsieur .”" “To Have the Hon- and many others. announced today by Vernon T. '2& moving pictures in California. | “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,” “The! our,” “The Garden of Allah,” Baker, of New York, brother-in- | law of the bridegroom. etails of Spice .cegea anil DR. TROTTER’S TEETH ' 1 PAINT 6......... House Paint, $2.75 and $3.00 per We deliver. 715 FRANKLIWV AV. Phone. Central 4520 ' want quality and price see us. MECHANICS PAINT CO. return- | During | 1914. VARAWT iSS* are for people with fiat r be . ‘aad had two not wear. come to me. Consultation is free. Fisting Difficult Mouths. if Your Mouth is im the Proper Shape. hind for Fulings prices this werk. our teeth with the sott rub®er soctien go mouths who bare troubie- Force is often pre a= gee Apa oom. lf you o h tes made wh you 2 ‘tion is free. DR, OTIS TROTTER, NQ ‘ Thirty Years’ Experience in Teeth Repaired. Reofiecss Pilates Competent Dent) ‘st on Special Bridge Work, Crowns, Extracting, etc. 203 N. 1TH ST.. NEAR PINE. PHONE MAIN 237%. >» the Hub and in addition, there is the important saving on Eagle Stamps. Filled Stamp Books are redeemed for $2.50 in merchandise or $2 in cash. oe ; STYLES exactly as pictured . . . exteriors in rich wal- veneer on U. S. Government standard 7 -inch coilen: which is death to moth life. We have a limited | number | | | Why not buy your Furniture where you receive Ea [s is a well-known fact that prices are 10 to 20 per cent lower at ‘2.975 of these Chests at this price! Davenport Bed and. Two Chairs in Fine Jacquard Mahogany Davenport Table Room Size Velvet Rug Table the day End Table...Magazine Rack nior Lamp... Bridge Lamp Lamp..Framed Mirror Book Ends... Foot Stool and Fancy Pillow $239 an. pe iy BEDROOMGROUP..... A _from Valley Park arrive at -6:30. 7:45 and 8:49 a. m. and two in-— ae bound Sunday evening outing jjtrains will be retained... Some Years. _ will be made in connection with) od , | the changes in through trains. A. . F Safe and effective remedies for all /mumber of years ago the Frisco. ~ | dog ailments. For sale by dealers | had an extensive suburban accom- ed everywhere. Lowyucye service during buecs u to n midni ht. - | FREE DOG BOOK. Write for . Polk Miller Products Corp. | grades in all subjects. Those who i enee We, Geant 00 passed the examinations include | aa Do llacmterg va. 52 from St. Louis and 49 from : : Kansas City. , SOS se A Twyman W. (Dick) Harper of! . Nevada, Representative in the Leg- ~ ‘islature from Vernon County, and one ADVERTISEMENT an officer of the Ramona Kennel ' = Club of St. Louis County, until its ; = charter was forfeited recently by 7 a the Supreme Court, is one of the successful applicants. ; i St. Louisans who passed the ex- . amination are: Barney Brown, PSO - * ITCH James H. Ollen Jr., Ora Floyd ee Aker, Richard A. Austin, Robert RU-BON, will remove every spot Poiso : é “avy. Dermatitis, “Baby | Rash + tects L. Aronson, Albert Bornstein, =° | Note its new features, disappear- oo? as ee —— alla le ———EO a i a rior. Heavy cork insulating ‘@ wg hinges, utthty drawer under walls and. self-c closing latches. § burners and its attractive gray: For 7§ ibs. ice or electric refrig- trimmed white enamel finish eration. —_— a 99 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps -exactly as pi THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL. SERVICE ee a eT oe Fas ore $245 9-Piece Walnut DINING SUITE just the type of Suite so many seek! Built by America’s finest craftsmen, on modi Tudor lines, in the designs thateaccentuate the charm of the walnut veneered surfaq Frames of cabinet: wood in walnut color. At $179 we include the 66-inch buffet, @ large china cabinet, extension table, five side chairs and host's chair. Chairs have tape 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs...........$] 9x12 Axmuinsters (slight misweaves) 9x12 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs.......... $32. | 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs........ 5x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs........ nas : f Cork Linoleum, sq. - 65) ; $179 $15 Cash—18 Months to Pay—No Interest Charge - es oo a ~ ‘Rugs and Floorcoverings p Oxl? Sandford’s Axminsters ..... svsceendbesena ee 3 9x12 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs ................- 900 2754. Al-Wool Wilton Regs «os sc cecikcgcudbcumanll 3 7.35 9x12 and 18x36 Bordered Felt Rugs (1 of each) 2 for $ 5.28 .+..... 00; Inlaid *ene* * —— ett = Satie - _ US ae eats arya PA ay a Wipe We —— ‘*eee -_— ; * ig * © @e "8 oo ae = aa ee ~ er Electric and “ice were te leaders of whe last two stowed net the period while the o pens the securities gubstantial price changes ted turnovers were Bank merce and Coca Cola Bo eurities. which. recorded and American Credit iy and Hamilton: Brown, showed gains for the we Developments during included announcement Polar Wave had ente consolidation with the wuel Co. of Cleveland. eid mainiy at 40. Th wills announced decig eash dividends of 3 pere was stated that another eould be expected at th the year but amount stated. , Only a small amount o Commerce stock chan and that at a decline. Off f@rmation still was lae cerning’ the rumored «™ tiehs” concerning possible that bank and Boatmen’s Agerecate sales for ¢ were 14.319 shares. comp 24.943 preceding week. At the week-end sess] mere further transact Beruges at 2%, sales of 9 ef the issue bé¢ing repor lin Steel participating Wagner Fo ectric ranged 4 than point while Missot land, Coca Cola Bottling Louis Public Service cic with fractional losses. suiosedlbaieiliiisinuaiidi Foreign Ex NEW YORK, June 39- ming Post in ropyright foreign er: — mark 7 aa “The market ail through the irouzh « narrow rence. 6 fms irading reacmec 4 iar @ecial documents The tralia @Behance iemar ie - specie! att large sa4:i°8 Df lp ile Lee wide c ae Pere +@ anes - Terk ami Lamdeon as indicate ———" if CA ey he . a Lett, & fT all money i Seoted st i’. per cent The pate i: itee’? caused «a wide Swern the rates for steriing Gers adios Mos Gs was in errand stering from $4 57% to $4. 87‘ | wing u > vis 4i% raer Mer ing red te inte dollar ¢ nhets ale mm the Mma rk ‘Kren change. after Shove $3.95 ‘ae in supaly Peemeh hal hers er On at times ef money and ‘vers of ptoc : iaAL.y Teced§e & the *ariy miter hecarce firch There _ Me. oments ihZICn @3c ates failing to *4 = for cables, 9 S30 30 vessercda & andanatia 7 we he Gugch they fs Lrir ra nt! ~t 5 ? Sie ~ re were «ofme eide fi BeShies exchange. but tradi ag | i | we tiene ; BPO uiall «© aracter cand the were TELiy ry a » ‘ety chances Sieg a8é@ Hrigian Src im: ft Neek. m= “he onst fo dave Pouch Americans nowed mone. Argentine aking « tae rear «fm a decline te 942 Lanmecinar é om te Oi! fey La ie miv sigt pores of S48 nO Oe gold, Cianrer ‘2a ATS : fall Le . er a? } 4 ' ta + . ‘ ee ee mre ecgs - SEA hire oa! u > tearits NCW TOR + . FF sega Weta a? ae tk BSGLAN (x * taie ceman Sahire Si + ti. cit} Pats S44 " t . - p Ri > . ia ; .? ‘# ef “) «at —_— ~ . - ; + wa i? POL AN ©, me ‘ ' = . = 40. €Zi 5 ee ~ =. . =A. > » {Aji A~— Po eH a € od a 4 | ~ _ + Bee TR A wn 5 1408 LETH « { or~ r) Tas Rr | ‘ - . _ . *% . : ABs eu Dt 61s ENTINA—Pemy D 43 5@ vv iL~ ye rr? & > 17 a SK Ir ¥ 5 | len 0 @6.00 - MONTREs? Len “ar 2 eo -+ ; FINANCIAL NOTH ?. ee y RS Surpiy, ne , - -_ ri heen P Ber! hg . eu af'e Le a 8h te $4085 OO ene pare trv a oe - o ik ir ? hie neetine 7 f ~~ . ate? tan eat J ; ere + ms seltehiig | ~~ "eo a: ° @2 pected an ) TPs ey i " * 3a ee eae eet enere “sg ee ms on cuits une if°7 «as ne te § aeatel Tae? Parmtenane Ne- rm i “. “se? 9° American € i ee ma. om ’ »4 aD on Ga a oe... trv firma 75 & share the rear } ~Al *- a . LT =—ee- = FIM 46, . »-8 Curt : Bi oo, ) @2O¢ current 2 Na: a, ae Dairy Petes: ts . ? ee fae 2) | led ate Rants live ane Pans -- , : ; ; yy & MNewe to. ali of © ~~ ‘, r tir 4 7 m o Ft > tutus ™ be ole . i 3 ae . ay ‘fe tad - "— .@204ce4 7 a | tt ee -—"y. #" tneresse of Men. *) Weeks om es “ec ied « reach yw ome of Meteo Wiest Be: . oe at .y to — « ae wr Ve pi

Page 13

Page 14

—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —— SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1993 . — STLOUIS POST-DispaTcH _ eee ae 1 AT | . ots || PRICE MOVEMEM =eieirs) WEEK'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 225m ace with 267.882.5060 4°: crease. tinct = ‘MIXED ON’ : aad aad LF ¥ aM by . =) Be Me ys * Pe “ ao a ar . ee 4 - 7 hoy == " oe aN with 11.264 from Jan. ] s aco Range re ore and Annual Sales} High | Low | Close jCh’ge. . tek oo \Sales| High | Low | Close |Ch'sa } Ra en: fen ieee cas ual [Saleei ay h.| Low. jin Dollars Wek [Weeks Wer, | fer Wen wr | for; for | for | fer ; for ep | | for 1928 si Dividends | for; for | fer | fee Abitib | 64%) Bir eee | lh apn Meek./Week.\ Week. Week. | High. Low. -M:i Week. Week. Weru | Week, High.| Low. jin Dellare LW'k.| Week. Week. Week. Wok ray sien ———— enn i sul eu: eS s ~~ «* * ee) .0t an i Boy mary a es th » Sa “Pi > op -¢ Cres “ir 85 8S ivr “— ooo +6 Jy 4 e_. hm “2° oat, . — ‘ ~ >. a | ba > © ie OF On ee “lisa} > *eoel | * Pots asis ~~ ~4 fF bt ny ne a wa i oP a a _” at id =) a - C & Fdy~ “hicle as ol oo ®* ee 2% Ot me ee ae tit ttt ee i —_ We Cor } ‘ oe Ph a * titre P Ps *Oica eu ~raham & Straus. | aa Pitts Term Coa! 3 3 — N an - | : as ~. ~~? 2% - . ‘ ' “> 186 =¢ 21% Pitts , 2g ; ~ pry iit: tae {4U€ ‘ColumbGéE} pid 6 f ! : P, : i i j 5452 . ~ . - . ‘ - : : “we ne Bri 8 Tea Oi wf 4 ~ ; } 4] My Pub > Corp Ai Ch & Dye @ 2 : Sty | y, *\Commercial ‘Soi?g | O4% la einen ene Met Car § * 10%i 10%) 1¢ | $2244/118 | IPSNI 7 pe 5 S 128% 1264, : ‘ : | 46) 764/73 | 4: : ‘115102 ? ; 7.110% lop “2 aX | 69 Amalgam Lea fd ter, Not So Bank Credit 3 s Amerada Core’ 9 . 4 5 and 219,000, 00¢ ~s Am Agr Chemica] . 10S (Pure Oil Pid 8... - . oo : Spritz Ze 75 it D eit ca 4G and Money Market. Am Agro Chem ped mee Orph”:| 37) 20m] 26%] 28, |} ——__-°_iPurity Bake 2. By the Associated Presp é Half Year. Albee pid . : | 2. 83% Radio Corp of im 1685 190%, 168% 185% NEW YORK, June i—s 3, 55%; 551 ; Cons R R Cuba pf 6 “i = | ' kennece - } - “ e . , , Consol Textile __ a oe B%l...d) > ~# aney' Co p -%=30] 94 | 93%) p Prd 2af —— a "| aa 04 | © a | Week-end readjustment of » Container ‘ ~84 , . simian linen ane ' > eat 5 Real Silk ; Di a tive accounts. These eventesas gtreet today witnessed Contines mre bid, 8 Rem Bend 3 2; 95% traders on extended holiday Continentaj Insur 2 dE amis | iT rly large 436,000.900 shares, as | | holiday with 265,000.000 shares f; 9) : Balt of 1927 and 219,000, Rub & Tire. sas oy ry | 43 73 4 Rich? ta +j #42) 4: £0%/ 4 Va! R R 3 50 100% 10%8 145 Ins Ca 6 ‘ 21 16 " Os ‘4 l b | Pot! co Set tee ¥ sh 1.34h) 188 554 53 | he 6% per cent Fate a few aut year. : | 880, probably be Although both the ind railroad averages, compi of the ver. | ~ Meck Fay 2. | “4 ; ‘: fF ON : uYaime! > ~ # 173 | “4 | : ‘ ye ; T. ite gh ° , , ; - 3. | , : ; . . 15 20 ty) ; 6 2 ‘rokers’ loans have Cropped = (the end of 1927. The , i : 2 me 3 | Seagrave Corp 1.2) 97 1345, 13 than $400,000,000 in the last Rave shown a net gain ‘Abitibi Pow @ Pp 4) , edie mi & ‘COlling & A 62 30 Ol's; *5% 26 ~ ; ws | * | YU Le Jan. 1 and July I—Busi- | Ch @&@ D wr 7 81°; 20% 3 1 i 7a; OL Comyw Pow Bank Note Kelsey H Wheel - % 2: . "e. ; i gy 54% Radi . 3. , : | | 30%) 32 | goa! 2*% Radio Corp pt 3.5 ‘a | Price movements jin today’s Cn ta ne 3 . > : oi : - - er 3 Reis & Co p- , | ao aw ee | Sales were heavier than wsnel: of the most active half, Cont Motors RC) Repub 1 & 8 pid 4; | eorresponding period of » June 30.7 | Leh phig wy 50 Bei 5 . o0 ei Su mutiand BR pid 9 us) & 4 Associated Press, haye Mach pf 21) Cutler ‘Hammer MI ‘5 : 65 | *3 | 59 | A a ‘00... sO O73] 47%) Ett . 2 50/1109) 14, = ; tal G03 7; 712011 mr ne Se Uw 7} x5 pig | : ”@ stare-Roebuck 2.50/11 05 109% 105 % /1 weeks. This decline, coupled @ peints in the last six mo * ee >. — 4 ~ — 7 a a a Abitibi pfqd @.. 71102 : si nine & ~ eee Did j + ~ 39% Collins& r i YS le wo 4 - an Silver 6. eee. Air Reduction 2. —_ j } 3. i . . r > oe > i n " 134 0 % Johns Manville 2. 248 108% ) | o% . . P as : | 283% IY ‘ape bye erare ler ‘ 4 els ‘ pid ‘ ; U j a , r 2u%/ : | Cause of the departure of history. Corn Prod 3b 8% Reynolds Spring . | | Seven and 8 per cent call MQM and five million share nN Us Copyrighted week- ort C. Lehn & Fink Pr a Por i high records in 1928, : Co 3 e«! PS ee 4S 4, | esis 4 = ; ; > j » ~ . ~ * ; 4 J i Ka | 34% Davi 1 Lor | o fy +? ¢ f ‘ i Seneca _Opper 4, 2%! 2%) : —— | | | 491 4% | CXPectations of a huge res the rails have declined 2 yb ) £34 (Deb WoriUard ptq |. 13] | 9. | 129: snaituck FG Co 2) 197/116% 1100 | " as a time which to survey condi- Jia Am P & 7,104 3 %ilog | | oe 7 2 poy Of | 13%) 3! ‘Shell TéTr 97 +} 27) $1 | 48%) | *@) | ment demand next month th : wild orgy of specula ‘Vons. 95 | 52 Am Pow & ogg ‘ l i 732 ~ - —s 1.9 : al 1; ° W TP 34% 13: 341 Tie we } m4 Louisy GF&E 1.75 37 34 i 33 % 4%) m3 ; | 54: Shubert Tee yt:80: "33| ay} 2 | 87 | oo the distribution of more was regen panied oe as ad ° . | 152% 1: ; Radiator 5 .'; 32% An 7et 30 on ve R f. 53 BS o | 68 Ludlum Stee} SS | ™ ; 2% Simmons Co | 9 | 5a *14, $600.000.009 in dividena and ine of 3,790.909 and 4,000,¢ Conditions Contrasted. ee 51, Am Railway Exp | 36) 68%) 122343) 85% | 209% 1661, Detroit — 4j200 2 oH | : Mechad a » ne | Simms Petroleum. .|' 26) 2 sit, 20%l— 3% | est payments, has had a bullish@M markets, was fimally ch When the financia} history for/ § 56 jam Sar a sy ah] Bort) ¢ , 94 fae . ha cea a s ’ . nhat 8} rg |Eastman Koda; 3: | gaa! 23. |Marland ape Y | 63%) also were recorded by Dodge Bu Meney rates to the hig (3) Reserve bank | ? 3 | Preferred ang Preferred ce since June. 1921. was the 000: (4) Pri expansion fis? 00%. — Hupp dropped 1% OM ~6ing a. ee im 000 has Diitiees a 4. ay ‘ene | to 58 on the waciional sellin financia! ee : . aly } the good news following the Measured by the Assoc r bank credit: | cent announcement of.@ } zl Sverages, the market . has been quaustFial produc. | Cash dividend. : adout one-third wd the g é Searve heaves nity Bing ae | Most of the pubite utilities mow in the recent repeenam 9 measures this ton ey | forward ee: he leadership money osvanass Soe, ot | Consolidated Gas, Which cele fo 8 per cent, due to the ae laren | Mearly 5 points higher at 183 Mand for funds in conn itive Index of 29 commodities from | ening Pie's Gas, which reeg lam ggend ata ™ 141.7 t, 144.2: ¢7) - troubles. : | @ Sain of 6 points at i180. Cop | pene wR aaenpens a unemployment Situation has ie | Were Ap Tees ovtablishmeng a> “rengthesing es ,- Way to one of relatively —_. n Ce a od ; es 28%) one! *°: 3 50 | Bris ply 38\ 53u) + = : : } | 4 5 | ;&, new record high by Cerro tions by banks in antiels Dloyment- (8) lawton ut polities: | , Asec . = mal as | 3 by } $93 Erie 2¢ pfa ee | 77 enn we 29) ° |, ++ iid ! - FR ; AT ; F 10... ~ , Le ~ 4 Fairbanks (po | ae . Sropped $11°.000.000. be is Number of Specialties Up. 4 total down $494,000.00 French Stabiliza. | > rer ‘me 37 3 8 : 4 Ko ~ Sa epnaaae py ‘ me ta eae ig tL es Missouri Pact; >) « 3 iit%! es3° | 302 + Land Tr new 2 23 20%) 2: | Brisk advances took Place § SMadlishment of the ree iS an! sea , Ns We 23; 33; 533%', aa : 5 Fe ) (én, ‘4 30! 53%) ee | OS - _ rs Pac fd 11 5 r oa : Mfz od : | number of Specialties. particule ting tots! of June 6&. urther heavy S0ld exports 02% Ata’ iver ears A ™, 94%) T5a) ee: ae eee de $, wi poe Mi 4 2’aiMoth 1.) Coain 5 . 7% | os , Thompson Co “45°, “gi > np” | Mackay ompanies, rawiap a _ — oe to - on 1 prese bability of | 17: Ath — rt 88%) tak " to Mies MIM ifth Av mus ne” 110 134 2%! 32 itl, | O82! Seeing PEE pmsiany te a; ota) 94%) uty, es « Tide’ W as u. 4 | Paper, hesatamad etinning and ¢ ~ _— za Pe eo gn demand 9”; Ateetin Nosnols Water 9 78," |. ogag | ST Railway Signal. On the al mt a mM ee: for meta! and a Possibilit : 4 ust Cred. 45° ~ rs 54 54 a ferret 2 —— | 2) 34%) Beis) a. | 39% | 23% Mota Whee} - 34%) 3: 34: l., } | ae}. mand, Dupont, esteem a , st seen meversal in the goia ide. | Seat! 90% Auto Sales Cos, | g | 10%) = a | ait’ 22h Fisk Rupbe, yp Mol a2 te! 2236) 32: 10% 1049) StUlins | Bods me Gl atelareise el. eo] em fk: =| on B 5b. 84/1225 121 | *4ay | Midland Stee! Products preferml—lm cently snnouriced stabi “Tt takes no | Auto r p . 2; 2 ° , 2 76%! 65 i Fieisns:. ee” pe to 7 * ~~} onal 2) 46% Munsivee ne % 3) Bx Be =} Ly art ee eg Sak ‘ ; * : | American Agricultural Cher gram nation of the ’ 001" a rox, Film . ‘¢ oe eh , | 82a, US +: 21% Murray Body %7! 463 3 : % | 101 8% /Transcontinen L | ery si 7? >t | Preferred and International | , ) : 2 ; Ly | Vester were conspicuously hearst General Motors m almost a} \ ; owe ) i. . = 4sh Motor Oh . 2856 SOT REG 1 : i rir t ' > Ge ash C @ St 47 7.' 230/184 x Lan ™ Sz % Pri. a ae a ‘ 2- wee Establishment of another i raping Motors and ; : 7: ; ' es ie . . : . j > ° E sumed their former pis aes Over Jan. 1 15%, a I i 7 } ; ee Stand Stand Stan Sanitary Stewart-w Stromberg Studebaker Studebaker Submarine Sun Ol Co SELES TS SIViOnol > 5 . Lng . ~~ Gahan “She ry . —) > > —- . . IVES vic, ‘ c ‘9D ac Diing ms ~ | ae mee nis? ~~ Visy- ' : , aoalinn raraner Gabriel “nubber 1 Dederwe ae 52) GT%4| orm, -% and a gain of two pointy ket leaders, cach rallyin lally 40 Ot) a = 3 | 36% ei Pty ~aCific w i Peints. Buyin f the x UNdation t) an ar this | - . “ ~: & + weer ae ain i ae 4 oe Re. ‘> r j = » a . . ’ . 2 D . = . cae : ; ‘ 140% 147 y | *54 j an Pacific were the ’ . ~ re ‘ +5 ee -4 ot @ i © @ year aZO. No : -¢. usdail Corp A. OF lig; 21 | = > 5 ih Ree Gunns. ae 3 ty 5, ) : dete Lon “Rikes uileeee : . tent. toe m € “| oe a $5 | 49%) one | developments in the railroad Se80rinted with imory mom ; - Us U @YUK C lee ; , “we — _ fk. o> 7 ae “2 ‘ "3 Union “ific 97 1952 Oy t , , —S Claim can in fered : e : Hl i | 56 P Cahk 59 . 3 ty - r za : Reo ; ! = Le . ) te . R7 Pinion — _ + a . ”™ 4 Time money and contme Stantia) "Xtra «di- idend Wk | ‘ommerce 0 620 19ggs@ fan? 59% i — lc nagar IST Ese atts Otte) 82 44 “tan Lee mw im a ee Ri » | *zS 115% Union Tank Car | $126 115% 115% —'& | Paper rates vere unchanged, @ Sust meeting 4 rectors, ST is! 3B | Foreign exchanges moved wi Bothing new to a: count ° ° ~() -4 - St 2 16 ~ narrow and irregular limits, | Mewed bu, "S of nadie Member Bank Credit Growth 931 | _ a oe 16%) 17: L22% Gee ae ios. 1P —s - 36. 118 tomate nt : 3 “United Dyewood pf 4 ling cables holding Steady a & Which Yas stimule " 9 ‘ , Ry > w “ xh 1147 ¥§ Pea 7 fd - , ne - a 38%) 2 a é ap Pa pol , ied +5 +. si * nited Fruit 2 .00b e - 133: “ 2% | $4.87 11-16. ; , Covering of an overcee | | ~_ re - seul 2 atIPa Fey 14) ~4944 244m og —+ | interes: ee An ac , 4 = 4 “> — . ‘ ~ ; . . in the demand ; + oti ve L ye! 67 3 reneral w "8 7bD./11334i19) 1: :3-,,,° 2% . Rid : RONG eas dit during the! ,& 1€% Bes nem Stee! -/ 2 12344 Gen 3 pct pfd 8% 29 1: 981, - ‘Nat Radiat 0 ) 33 ui as fd 7... uae —1 | “ ‘ : Z . - - ‘ , . , } ! ] } } | >» - X ry 7 4 ta 4 j ' . «4 ' » - : yf ; 5 : » 4 RR y : ’ r , 3 . d y . > : ' : as | , : ; ; S * % | BOND MARKFT IRREGULAR, 3 : : | “4 — se : ¥ os ’ 4 : > al i ‘ Ps ‘ : ; ‘ * ? tr , . : ag » . : ‘\ N NX’; ; wy \ P . a i ‘pec ‘ sy j arried the ; oa mingda!) irons a5 4 0 — a “ , ‘ > » + ’ . . 4 / , : > ie + ’ (7°71 iv -_ ; =f ' - . - ’ r . - . o 4 e a m 4 c » , ' i] , j : $ | ee Ly 2 sige Ry Sienal 7 1 4g eRe - Sup 8 SMM) STIR! 2a ite? U § Indus Alcohol S| 32 : UNDERTONE SOME ~ rT . - ! oy ' : a - ‘Fe > ; Ot thy y . “Normally 7 o Blumenthal! fd x13 é , 7 » Genera} Rese... ' © recent $400,000. a0 m5 ‘es > pon Am Sodas me Oi: 70 : be ~* *'Gillette Sag Raz 5 SLORY) Ona AD, . ee inet MINat Serses fa | T 295 ty : a ' ¢ ther 37: By th : a i j - ‘ Hoot a ; ory + ‘ e . , . - * - " =, 2” “eee = » ° ] g : { gr . ? 20) Ps 2 D+> ‘ 9 » ' - lee 2 , o : . ‘ ' regulariy in tocay brie . c . ~ ; es Se | 8 - ve et semsion of & Reports of - cord-bep . i bond Market. The Undertone wag . el) i , ae ad ©“ONsu rs *4 ~~ | firmer. but price changes were small > sum tion ang traders appeared etil! -Orning “Tude prices Yelopments crowing * OVilligh enthus re 3 B2 IRE - 2 a+ . . relief from tight : Cent reduction os i eee Sr pid ») 80 3 so iS&locte Silk H oo 2.30a) - 1¢ R24) 75 2 1, 1 ty Ne rk Dock _. 2; 5 Se ee 2} of the new month Ate ;e> Ans ‘ ' 4 . t qo a J) oe ‘ ] , 1 P ' ty : wOk! 7 ) } *? 4) , ’ ‘ ifs N { ‘ . 3 ‘ ] ge are t ‘}« ' t5 Fy hiv Pic DT 5 ‘ . : y t $6 i One milete more IO ey = 4 jrown ne o> Be , = 3 bet’ i 9 I 2 n" _» , - -* fa on 54 ‘ 3 4 i - : go . 2 ‘ : ” ‘ ‘ ; ‘ I , d , ‘ a“ 1, Corporation bond Price averages 695.000 0 No PAS) S73 ry ‘Balke. : Jy 4° | 82% 42 Gou Ipls . “9 ui a , l7% NY Nw ; I pfea oy in} . a , ~ ‘ miy & s ‘ 4 a * June Moved to ‘evel more th Te ; - fe: Ul} } +a , ‘ . ; a, ’ ede “ ; 4 »* ,*% : , : ’ ~ 2 : : : rf . " i , a : . - . s? ‘ 1 savhdal i i 4 2 27 . ti« )] ‘ z ye a : os od de ' 4 ee 4 j . ‘ cim _ - 44 . Case Tr . 4 ~ y OuUCTrtie 4 » ‘ [ = 2st F os } : » € "") - os = i: . - M ” I 4 ‘ 4 r>.. . . has a : ) ? [tii ? ? , : ; —--* . ~ 1 alt" ; ; ; . d been induced hy legiti_ . We 3.4 t j i r ~ t , «” i} a me - p i | Plz *s “hy ie - a ; / Ai . > . naire a or ee . + 7 + ; i , . ; . fr . : > " Drew Ca _ ireshing a e 1‘ _ : o ; ay , . - : . t 7 : - ; i ies ‘ Vanadium Corp 4b. P Ly " ; . a af}e si year m ‘ *" iz = ore > hens Cnterprises thar would mi a . Wiis 4eiif «J ‘ ‘ > 4 “ Van Raalte ‘ . , ‘ ’ > J ; : . = om re x o Le ad *Pectacyias gains iii [ liv af ne “ ; pe j ’ i; : : ~_ ‘a ' ‘4% pt? 5 | ; iv eer. ~ ea 7 Ching. It has in POint of fac+ ' , pe sy = ee be BOtioe: LC. &, ve wally "S from a ‘ow of reacting a fe ‘ motor i at te cOme * 43 a resy!+ Of snec. r? Stocks To Provide spec. tors With funds ao a time when Old was MOVing oy? and the re. Sirve bank. deiiat settee hada. .f ae a Min ° +. | . Thy se + 85) Grang re & ' on ¢ ; . a. 3 members have been obliged to In. 3) 9025 wers & Co 4 } Lis G3 no GQ : 3 - ty of bem zr 1 ni , 4 . te, 4s 1? 13%, S's Nunn CEPase their dependencna Upon the 4., 5 “gon os rt .| 4a8 i nn Stat ‘toe! ‘ow ‘tls fae the ota sharp "ee . 4 Pau | ‘ ©. Ww Hie " Touch nrer & 4 ‘ Lp , —" : : é . ee ’ ° iJ : 1 StS Lt %/. ~ . The poe Serking higher je: 7 oe. the raiie « 4 ‘ . Cr Pa a ae ae A a 4'2'4'A'2 +. Par | ey > a Ue meow ie te fall poune OF More Pigher os: * & . r '. ™ “a : 3 ‘ . ‘ } she & . . ] j a4 3 . a : . ‘ ’ ee 5 > Neg ’ : , ¥ e » cfop movement Period and iii ae > ise Th, ‘ 3 ; % 102: out Pae as & EI 2. : ms ; L3 - [Waren » 2 - * ; ak In WEEK | * Comand tn. i ‘ an ; yh 19 ! ' . i Pacific (4! >| ! } 1 } 3 sO) Says - 1] . » ; -END SE s" tag ‘=. ‘ ° . ’ f : i] } 6! ; - ' Vee. : ‘ ‘ Pen, o + , ~ . . e f tlum 6 ' , n ; cl om os PA ce . gp wt ; , e ‘ 1a t nfd xia ~ Ser 36% % as” twim na! demands fa, To 3 i Th 5 ) : R | ‘ themselves SO heavily , say ORE All _ ) g 3 3 oe: She rat 25 et Bly ; , Pac Lt ¢ J 4% 80 J Sty West 3) 3 7 Bas 24 By th - ~~ ‘ le : { :, : Pp ' oan 1 : ' . 7 — 4 aa? : . 7 the A Baociate , tae reserve banks that they are not 114% Century p Mil’ - Psd ea - 16% !Mouschous” = : : . a 2.30. ‘a J . : * ” | 2 Press. ima POSition readily . - . - fy mo, > i > . m : . . : ! - ! , tr aioe : , - - aoe _? ! . “ . P . , - , , . SE . o 4! ; ie , 9 s . % NEW ¥: RK June at) rd} b re os ‘ > io fate money % Cermn : ; — ag , ' . Af , ‘ . -_ . ‘ . 7 op : Ml pte ai 5 ' ‘ ket Bas "Tegular tea OuSiness. | nless the volume 34) 40% ICertais 4 Prod 95 42 Zz TAM ‘ftud & Man 25 28 SNK) cas e 3% , est B PRor ore : 7 ei ofed uction OF discounts Can be cut with; ‘2 fl Cert orp 4b 72 71 ~} oT > Hudson Mor $% ome 4 wt 11% Panhand P 2 .* ] ) Se we 5: rf “NDS car . a , mtition mills: res nERt six weeks, industry must pre.| sia) ,5'/Chandier Cley wey a. ” S| ———— Mt C20.) F00; Soe) ee, & Ite ira panhandie PaR Ll; 90-90 | By 33. jon bp Nee pe ai nie 3% logs 2 | than its. the ineue closet Sit) redueng , - owan . a t - > % > | Se ls . *s . dramou CPL ITM 1241 , ae Peng ' ae | Dwere «ar, i mine ‘i in at Pires Pare to pay far more dearly > Ch 10 : 148%, 131%, Minos Central 3 324: ; P lilford ; (t#% THs os 7 > Sib. , -* i ore, Bnew " S worm Pe Smeg {? Auten: — i 7. ; sa } - ; 5 Qs 1. » , tanks ee = ee 9 oS 6 oe : ant ‘ : + ‘ "ow >i ; ; 7 . . ; 7) > fhe s ‘f iiumn (unds than a year aco * ' f ; : ; ' 7 a a , : 1 ated | . i ; , 3 = : 2 : : : ons i .3 ] : : ; ] : . , ae. = . . 3 fa ure. Leer . : tats an &ssured fact how that the ~83 Chi oe " > errs, | iT 4 Ts rT ind - | ; i. = =e" a ; 23 “? Path . ' , , : : 4 we Unio “¥ L47% sca el 5 3 Owen. : * vas nt — : . ; ; ; 3 } 2 P ha j , . Si} , Ba . ; « ? ; ; Pr) i , oo . , : alk A ? ek ™~e j _ e _ PREVAailing level! Of money rates in | jae R ) ao , | iMm@an Refinin 55! SAR) ope on 1 #2 F Patino Mins >. 22 be : oT Lae ee A 2 45 . _ | wal 7 Me a the second half of 1928 wil! he ae enw es. . | 7 ; Mf | | estabhehiee . rh % higher than in the correspon ling 'y rt ‘ h MI & &: Pas - ” . ; . . , ' : ‘PO, Mal ‘¢ ° ,? al ‘ ; a Penn . . . ‘ o¢ i ‘ . , | Bas es . New : Period of 1927. Fortunately the : . M + Se _ f , : | . - A [ ' and > + j 5 - : 2 2 zs P . 14 : , e" wh ‘ 3 : : ‘3 ‘ ” : ” : - t om Pre A . . > d - “ = , : ts ila ooden en "Dalia advent French stabii; ation 1 | hain Stores were ef eve the Pressure for . . noite and if money this Side, it ft. that future months 548 an import of metal Innthe circumstance; | i) ata condition of money ease im. | se, tistic RAC ae a Si ' 21%! pea. : _. + FE he +: et * Phillip 5) at oa mediately. . has taken a long | 24% Oh - “ ” a a * , . . / + AY int re ’ aris ‘ 3 “ . . 2 -) Ps Al ti a! —“ : , : Worthington ; . ay ~ » & 6 - % j . 7 - ‘ 7 * *_ i : ; . \ Z ‘ n 4 ~ -Arre 77 2 > « “ i 4 “ rth Paw pfd nr Sf? ea *Veter to wind P iPrels , - ~ 1 ? oan we . ' a > tm i. 74 1 " 7 ) “ . 2 ~o ~ ‘ $f? 1, Worth Pump A ¥ mechanien to ftsi pao * 2... 4.3 ~ e. : ; Trg ee a me 7. ; : ierce Of) ofa ; : : Wright Aermaut 2 Present Pitch and the unwinding & “ -*- we a 2 | me ig D, il . : ‘ 5 . . 3 es ~ eum : W rigiey itW JS.50b ; a? ‘ . ; Oo; ; ~e : ‘S 32 - - , ~ - : ® . , ; . “wry typ ] an . 5 Process likewise Will be slow.** ; if! 84 lied f Trk * ¢. Tpet pfa ; 66 Gee ’ FP Sy - Set ps ‘ = @ Ved td @3 ew iwerth dd 7 “ +t . 4 . : : ’ 4; lAg 4, LSS ty 22 -_ ™ ae ; ' o isbure See ' ac , , 1 ee mae Geel; p6@ 5d “tl an ; ; . ShaT 5 : a ait, ~

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~ PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-__ UNION'S CTANY, EXCHA Wi WT IAL. An Amazing Sale of 3 7%, ° 77 } 4 7 } c 17 | | +. 3 a4 [ ; " } oe} ~s* * ? | ~— - : - =, . ? aa r a 57 4 lp : 7 | | +, t . ~ _ . -. ~ ~ = w*. ie . r > > ae ce Be ——_ =F eT Pice . “ o> he AG a MS i Se a ~—* "7 on = 2" -~ n> = » in =* aw E Chance ONLY | Oak Refrigerator | PACEMAKER A splendid Refrigerator in solid aye For a . oak case with white enamel-lined ai. é food chambers. A 3-door side- as Complete | icer stvie. A I Three-Room marvelous - : | i value Outfit © _ 2 , 5. : ccscsesacccrill ie | o cd ¢ ; | , ‘t L * : Ay ‘ ** ' ae ee, eae ae Pras" « *P ‘ ’ 4* 2 ie. o oe yy Ps “ ; Sey S| 0. +. "he rehash a APR « -a2vn THE Living ROOM im ®” Ost So : The victory of Chancelio Iecliudes a three-piece day Sir Barton ette set. The davenette ‘ ‘ the Great ; :, rug. davenupert table and , ; beautiful lamp. gumber of surprises in ; Weé@ey’s program at Fairmow THE BEDROOM 1 ck. After the running . . _- / Includes a fine three-p i . the crowd of 3090 ¢ Jiffy Folding Bed ; ; bedroom rs >. J Pe Oe 7 at - + ’ Ch ae eta wi * AA te mnt Pe nen) err 7 Bhan a . away in a jiffy and stands on four :- legs with rollers. It can be stowed 3 which had shown away in the smallest closet. Com- : ‘ THE KITCHEN .. provement in his last $ 7 F x Incitudes a gas range. re , arts. eS A giance at the refunc erator. a five-piece breakfast set and a2 congoleam @ewinners will prove that the Everything that’s needed for : bettors had a bad da the kitchen... ‘ : to ~ickK a winner: 1—!f audation. $25.08. All 3 Rooms for $—Famine, $25.90. 3—Trumpet, $13.06. $ 75 “E 4—Prisoner. $4.54. ae b5——Charcellor, $19.90. i 6—Petit Pan. $24.82. : 7—DPurpic Pirate, $12. 2 A WEEK * &—PFirth of Tay. $4.12. s 7 S Aside from the. actual e was no exciting. tine ® the attention of th track was ‘fast and the Be? Ry : Wardrobe Trunk tea BARGAIN ~ | @ieiar acd «orm. condition =. pes Se ets . nat i Meually result in formfu!l good -size, well-constructed | SR SPECIAL ee eee Trunk with roomy drawers, and ‘Sa 7s ‘Sienceliee was within clothes compartment with sliding . Cee In Reconditioned § eee ithh -lothes hangers ' FE it y ss second of the track a il ia si s ° ° s + etenine . see SrBesre mile. Shasta Lad set WAL CLELPLEIIC ~~ le ie > ae bm the start wntil he d three-quarters of mn, as Shasta tad si 4 . Breakfast Sets i} m™ er! sot Chancel ; arent. They ergaged in Ce a | 5 Pieces, Bargains at ‘i ugkie from which ’ , ge? = > . ty . >t ees f a ek rrived to win the race eee , ae $9.7 5 | Mdiey Farm Stable : =eG a2 welght advantage pounds which may hare . Ging factor in the last e235 ’ Petit Pan Shows ¢ Floor Lamps | In the race which - fol af Sprint for two-vear Many Styles at - fd was so intent upon 5 95 and Black Darling t + all about Petit Pan's — track record for four ‘ 7 & furlongs. But Petit E fergotten how to ru oer aneeeeaer Coxwell Chair . r= —— mely “an tarts | ne 7 a : hirn off we ell and udiaiien Car ath aon. ee Gas Ramges =| Witt wo vic a tend that good-looking with deep | Seuldn t get close to cushioned seat and back, VE A Choice Group at : they reachad the last covered with pretty tapestry and - velour. Very ¢ $ 75 = il 50 ; then it was too iat ‘ / Ternever + . ture of choice cabinet woods, Note the graceful sweeping lines of each piece . .. The master stroke Bee nd ities Dining Suite [Re » .. 0 Pe of an artist! The other pieces selected to complete the bedroom group are in keeping with the “eS POE WAS. « 8 Pcs., Marvelous Valuet tenet lap , » er ee ae Be, Ps . . - 4: ! | on in the Paddoel. quality and beauty of the suite. Here is an outfit. complete in every detail, providing every neces- $69.75 prised by poaag snail sary piece for the well-furnished bedroom at a price that is far lower than one would expect to pay as. it Be. Fanshawe Sout! tor such high-grade furnishings. Only $10 Monthly on the Budget Payment Plan > v4 + * = elite at aa > A $2 Monthiy Ore me) My seid in the + © ner CG & Kal i | lg Olive j te betting ee tate 7 ll 7 he 206 WN. 12th S! : . . : . £ ‘ , g ¥ es Your Old | We Are é ; ®, Ith and Marke | Furnishings Accepted as Satine ee Porcelain Gas Range jie Se _— ; | ' A be hit reel ny ores ae Lat. ees fT" rr ¢ EXCHANGE wW iJ IT Lb. wg oe ye rage er

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is 1 ky ' PR a ea RO TO ae 4 Par , — RO WNS BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE-HEAVDEK Ai vVb1KULT STARE || / ges we = [> 4 WW = WIV L. \ ances) WN ’ NS S Y iJ = Fa An Amazing : a= swesSsoVwew e SS Ss! Re THE LIVING ROOM # Includes un three-piece davens | ette set. The duvenette opens, | - into a full-size bed, room-size ; rug, davenport table and q@ ‘ benutiful lamp. Bottomley ib Harper rf By Charles W. Dunkley, | Before a disappointing attendance young Bruce Barnes of Texas, | pepsncepipes Presg Sports Writer. | defeated Gordon Lum, 21-year-old captain of the Chinese Davis cup) DETROIT, June 30.—Morgan By Gerald Holland. Maranville ss Thevenow ss .. ALEX’'’DER P lame as | sscecuece™ i 0 0 0 A 2 1 0 0 6 ea al on mt othe Sate el ee®*eneavae w ~ Includes a fine three-picce bedroom s«ulte, spring, mate : tress, rocker -and room-size §— rug. A wenderful group ef bedroom furniture, THE KITCHEN | Includes a gas range, refrig- erator, a five-piece breakfast set and an congoleum rug. Everything that's needed for the kitchen.. All 3 Rooms for $16975 $2 A WEEK = 4 ul 0 0 ~ - **High batted for Thevenow ninth inning. ***Hafey batted for in ninth inning. 3 Exchange | fk $ aif : : i : ¥ , | ' TEM a Tryout Final in Meet at Detroit | “Three-Room ||] W BENISH CUP eines ~~ TWO HARD BLOWS INONE | - pe Raye (gas ee eee ee L. Waner cf a eee, iit: ae tes eli 3b Barnhart If ! The victory of Chancellor, a son | j eee i Sil ; Traynor 3b aber of surprises in yester- om argreaves C team, in the feature match of yesterday’s play in the Missouri Valley | Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, es- the crowd of 9000 discovered | Rrown, the defending champion, who eliminated Charles Barnes in) Sanmies | Ss ~h le | Bruce Barnes, ly in the case of Chancel- 'midwest sectional Olympic tryouts ee Se 11 Sale of Outfits At Union’s Stores tr : ’ ; 4 = i) | ONLY |/7Ch llor N R d in Winning Fai t Stake DECIDING RUN ON TOSS IC | | Se Doae Bow Wh Won O! BEATS ALEXAN DER IN DUEL eee | Jt. Lous Doy oO on ympic Fora 7 |} apes AT CLOSE Bruce Barnes Beats _DAN KINSEY I sree Root ain, d Will M ~- | | Lum and Will Meet _ VICTOR IN HIGH i OPAPP DD DIPA DLL DEL DEE PPD LD OPP PPB PA | Outfit Tt B ‘ ° | CARDINALS. PITTSBURG. | 3 rown in Net Final ) By Dent ‘McSkimming. | : By 2b P Waner -f ihe Great Sir Barton, in the | pee os. ia Seish Cup race, was only one of | Grantham 1b . Adams 2b . : : fay's program at Fairmount race- | Taylor wearing the colors of the GRIMES P THE BEDROOM a tr tk. After the running of each! tennis tournament at Triple A, and this afternoon will meet Wray | eeien . F |tablished a new world record for * Blades 0 ny reasons why it should have! the other semifinal for the men’s singles title. the 400-meter hurdles today when 7 i Om, é | a *% n'the winner eeeeemereten, | who is 18 years | he cleared the barriers in the yy, a P i | eg 68 “ * preci s : (old, is not expected to make things || | ‘gi > ae, 1 he. which had shown consistent | interesting for Brown, but on the. TODAY’S SCHEDULE 2} in 53.1 seconds. *Blades batted for Maranville in ¢ Taylor's sparkling performance seventh inning. Alexander wement in his last half dozen | (tne, hand he wasn't expected to $ clipped seven-tenths of a second Score by innings: Fa glance at the refunds on the ec 2 Vey | 10 a. m.—Men’s doubles, sensi . = ‘hic xte . al ae : ’ 5 ; & Bi. Sal % Bey ia ey Hi; bare acyin alvs Weinters will prove that the mass of oa ynthendl = rune rae | finals: _Kammann and Barnes oe rrpprer iD aseg by : ae ¥ oy tig Buoy INNINGS | o , bettors had a bad day in try-/¢_-2 ang 6—4. vs. Sutter and Hodge. se en — oO owe en in 8) 3, Te i iin PITTSBURG tee eeeseeees : ~ “Bes to pick a winner: The Lum-Barnes match had none = p. m.—Men’'s singles: Bruce | wears a ns 0 Sia wae Taylor also | s, LEB EE, Rs : ) TIARAS pccccssosesse* @ FE : 1—— ® 1—laudation, $25.08. lof the color expected, both wie 4 Barnes, Houston, vs. Wray brevis : ° ympic record of | Two-base hits—Tra ynor. Home Runs—Grantham (2). Buns bat- @ & Famine, $25.90. ' testants playing a cautious, con- | Brown, St. Louls. Women’s sin- | 04, set by Frank Loomis of the | ted in—Bottomiley, Grantham (3), Roettger. Gaapites hits—Bottomley. | %Trumpet, $13.06. _servative game. Neither ee: up| gles final—Marjorie Gladman, | Congo Athletic Association in| Stolen bases—Bottomicy. Wild pitches—Grimes. Passed ball—Har- ) & Prisoner, $4.54. ti ih Me Centered in: ame at Santa Monica, Cal., vs. Clara |1929- While Frank Cuhel of Iowa yreaves. Hit by pitched ball—By Grimes, Maranville. Bases on balls , | and other hurdiers have surpassed| 3 ae. sa ge i —Off Grimes, 2; off Alexander, 2. Struck out by Grimes, 4; by Ales- | 0 ORO: is ; a ander. 1. Left'on bases—St. Louis, 6; Pittshurg 4. Umpircs—Quigliey, | se _ Louise Zinke, Cincinnati : » &Chancellor, $19.90. the earlier matches. There was | ' a 4 p. m.—Men's Doubles Final—/ the 53 second mark their perform- 4 it Pan, $24.82. | ‘ing, es | Pet $ little hard driving, especially on | Stark and Pfirman. Time, 1:45. s&s tf T. ———a | Brown and Eggmann vs. of mornnig match. _ JUNTOR SINGLES FINAL. 4 p. m.—Women’s Doubles Fi- nal— Marjorie Gladman, Santa Monica, Cal., and Mary Greef, Kan- | sas City, vs. Clara Louise Zinke, , Cincinnati, and Ruth Bailey, St. | Louis. Admission—i0 cents and $1. Yesterday’s Results Mar Cal.,, : ™ , DY is | t—Purple Pirate, $12.06. the part of Lum. who did not open | = se» alert edicts Pht tog » &Pirth of Tay. $4.12. 'up until the final set, when it was | : ide from the actual running, | too late. ibe. — oe ms per eo ¢ waS no exciting incident to; Barnes gained a great many @ the attention of the crowd. | points on his cross-court shots, | tine seid lbge angers ge ed track was fast and the weather | dumping Lum’'s low serves into safe 1924 Olpmpies in 52.6; but the | war and warm, conditions which | territory. Ce “Se wually result in formful racing. | Chinese Plays Conservatively. atest zs an ogi is oe oar @ in winning the feature iia | In the first set, Lum opened con- h rs oped bs ag : f : seh terday afternoon MMancelior was within two-fifths servatively in an apparent attempt | aor eo os ae me weeds tucunte ig MS ) hone eeerormceprmmmrermmmmeaas Dig ' M @ second of the track record for |to solve his opponent's plan of at- | : _ ag ear ~ i, NT POLE ain ae The defeat was a costly one, as Sues Shasta Lad set the pace tack while Barnes, with . more sar diabariannes peg oom ky LICL LLL LALLA EEE seiasisiiaiitiateeninit the Giants won a double-header ‘f Gerrom the start until] he had tra- forceful driving and some net play Ulinois on C oa iediia ee DAN KINSEY from the Braves and reduced the | : ', ' , bw ily, 6é—2. Lume up to aga op 14 ' a tie a a seta bon paid the end aut ain teas shadowed the showing of Eddie) St. Louis team’s first-place margin . A D. a to three and a half games. Thevenow’'s error would 3 ; BR Russe! sent Chancellor to the effective enough to win, 6—4. Detro! oye ate gp ‘surprise | M h N li B k PM. they engaged in a brief} The third set brought out the Detroit, who achieved « swore Viartha INorelius Dreaks y iggile from which Chancellor | best tennis of the match, and de- | | been an unimportant incident if | Two World Records in it had not been for a Cardinal ral | l ty that netted a run in the ninth | sn. ninth and a passed ball sert o e | inning, but because of that tally | Harper to second after which Olympic Swim Tryouts cB graf hese clgate the Dig break | poettger singled to right, scoring . Harper. Saeervived to win the race for the spite the 6—2 score, there were | a — C., won the 200-metes | Pevdiey Farm Stable. The winner frequent rallies. In the. final, | fro co esemriinda ee apo Md a weight advantage of 1@' Barnes started well to run up a praien. . os ete os saa Gane | Mis which may have proved a 4—1 and 5—2 score before Lum of Michigz beat Ald f é ding factor in the last furlong. opened up with his belated attack | oo ea OOO Cram Sees) Petit Pan Shows Class. ithat gave him two games... Barnes, mer Michigan State star, to the A Throw to Nobody. Grimes, however, was too good Two were out in the Pirate| to permit the rally to go further. ninth when P, Traynor yore He struck out Wilson. High, bat- a double to left center and because/| ting for Thevenow, forced Roettger Grantham had two homers al-/| at second, and High in turn was forced out at second by HMafey, By J. Roy Stockton. Two home runs by George Grantham and a wild, thoughtless or un- fortunate throw by Tommy Thevenow, the first Cardinal] error in 47 innings, enabled Burleigh Grimes to pitch the Pirates to a 43 victory over Grover Cleveland Alexander and the league-leading Red Birds yes RAT SD BARGAIN SPECIAL In Reconditioned Furniture running into left center for Hoett- ger’s line drive. Including Harper and Roetiger, Grimes retired 17 batters in suc- cession before the Cardinals again saw first base, Fri@h hitting a .~ single to left in the eighth after, Douthit and Holm had grounded out. Grimes walked Harper to etart ne el have Breakfast Sets S Pieces, Bargains at $9.75 Floor Lamps Many Styles at . St. Louis, an dLottie Hage- . St. Louis, — WOMEN’S SINGLES. SEMIFINALS, Marjorie Gladman, Santa Cal., defeuted Mrs. Melicent E. st. Louis, 6—1, 6—1. Louise Zinke, Cincinnati, de- feated Ruth Bailey, St. uls. JUNIOR SINGLES Quarter final—Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, defeat Bryon Huffman, Covington, Kr.. ‘ - & Semifinal—HKruce Barnes, Houston, Tex., defeated Joyce Portnoy, ba Louis, 6—2. F7—AS. Semlfinal—Clifford Sutter, New Or- leans, defeated Junior Boehmer. St. ~ ¢ ame * 4 : Oe i On ta ae cee TU Sa SiS Rs Tag ta ie vce Selb stb ec A NIN lat aR od hg Baty nah hbahcrscinn ‘ 1 eee Ng afk pete: Monica, Baelir, Alderman, however, ran a thrill- | ing race to win the 490-meter run, when he came up from seventh to’) ‘first place in the last 100 yards’ to break the tape ahead .of Ken | Me tn the race which followed, a | continuing his crafty placements, | tape by six inches in :21.2. | sprint for two-year-olds, the | was good enough to take the next) l was so intent upon Roy Gib- | game, set and match. | Rand Black Darling that it for- | Bruce Barnes has another title. tall about Petit Pan's holding | match to play this afternoon in the, By the Associated Press. ROCKAWAY PARK, N. ¥., June 30.—Two world’s records fell in one race before the attack of the candidates for the American $5.95 gueme - : Gas Ranges A Choice Group at - $11.50 2 Extension Tables Oak . . . Bargains at Ly $0.75 4 ‘ine Davenport | Tables A Bargain Special at es $7.50 ¢ “al - Dining Suite 8 Pcs., Marvelous Value $69.75 . 1118 Olive 206 WN. 12th St. | ee ee Tth and Market ies UNION'S : 4 CTANK ( EXC! | wt I VW r\ | = ont ws : ? cyte ey * , “ , — . Wy Gots ee DAE AAR RET OREM ESI, oc cet a Sie . . — = ae : : ae ae Sy r eth? Yk a0 =. vid : Eee, as u 5 ” . : 8 — * ite r' i. 4 S, a . “ "i ie » p fe 3 ‘ “ joe ¢ sata tt : Soe : ao ee. PED RFPS Aya ee Me « 4 $ " ae a ‘yee pore ™ 4 SS 1 atlas: . Anak as gt 2 ts ae Ri Se A i . Sis tia + oe ‘ OR EE 8 eet, i pen St hd ate ued @ track record for four and one- mM ftriongs. But Petit Pan had Rforgotten how to run. Hoop- him off well and he soon Reo big a lead that the oth- Seuldn’t get close to him un- i Mey reachd the last furlong then it was too late. Both Darling and Roy Gibson med 8 big gap. HD the crowd cheering wildly. ck Darling all but nipped Petit at the wire, the winner hav- Ponly a short nose to spare. the nb. of the judges naturally : ing the supporters of Black Png, which fought such a splen- battle only to lose by inches. | was never threatened throughout. er Bolts to Outside. Inability of Jockey T. Mur- © held Turnover close to the Cost his horse a victory in the | ung event of the program. = 80ver had a substantial lead as Neld reached the stretch turn t he bolted to the outside. ME a Sreat recovery in the furieng and almost caught Browning and Laudation. latter, ridden. by , “ROver ktpt to the rail. ’ the second, Famine. a horse | * Was offered for sale at pub- laa, by beating such favorites Fanshawe. Southern Kiss money. Famine was not : seid in the paddock, for : — G. L. Kalbfieisch con- f@ “buy him in” when the offered by other bidders did Meet with his expectations. - Bought in for $9,700. oo Situation developed in "awd Shasta Lad, owned by ton. When bidding ™ 39.000. Haughton had Personal representa- $9.700. thus retaining his Shasta Lad started in Face and finished second. ery race provided a ; nt as well as a thrill. f - Mardoon, the chaice a bettors, Proved wanting. — dousty Carey ai spirited Deripibinsllnen. a gs cal Poe. weit Ns % airtel ad +4. Cyt, 4 | seriously things all his own way again yes-, Charles | 7 In | pe Of this lost ground he was | L.. Aron. | never have got to the front ~~ Section in the Paddock. at noon. | CARDS |New York . | Brookiyn - + | Chicago | Cincinnati junior division, where he will meet Cliff Sutter, New Orleans product, /who won from and Junior Boehmer, ‘junior champion, yesterday. Barnes advanced to straight-set 'Portnoy, another local junior. not been. Huffmann the district Bryan with a Joyce final over the victory Wray Brown who has extended all week had terday when he dcfcated Carnes, a St. Louisan and no rei- ‘ative of Bruce Barnes, 6—1, 6—1, | 6-2. ‘that was made to order for the de- Barnes offered opposition fending champion who played his usual backcourt game well and California Mects Ohio. best tennis today is more The than likely to be displayed in the | Marjorie | Cal., and Clara Louise Zinke of Cin-| wherein Monica, final ee] Santa women's Gladman of ence cei a Continued on 3S, Col. 7. a i BOBO POP LPGPO PLD RD NATIONAL LEAGUE. if if They They . Pct. Win. Lose 634 643 600 952 549 542 .470 317 . 200 591 .542 Pittsburg Boston .... Phiadlelphia 18 Louls, Kamrath, ' Thorman and Arthur Voss, Oklahoma City 1 6—1, Oklahoma City, and Rober: Simple. St. Louis, 6—4. 3 New Phitadetphia BROWNS Washington Cleveland . .31 544 .534 .463 312 . 286 Chicago ... Detroit Louis, o—7, . SEMIFINALS. Cuifford Sutter, New Orleans and Kari Kamrath, Austin, Tex., defeated Byron Huffman, Covington, Ky., and ar! Bos- song. Cincinnati, 6—4, semifinal feated Charies SGarines, 6—.. MEN'S DOUBLES. Reund—Sidney Smith. ’ Louls, and Bruce Barnes, Houston. de- feated Louls Thatheimer, . and d. D. Nerton. Houston, 6—4. 6—8. 6—*. Kari Kammann and Charies Barnes, Louls, deefated Fred dosties and Norton. st. Louis, 6—2, 6—4. SEMIFINALA. Brown and Teddie Egeman, defeated Sidney Smith, St. Furth mf. Robert Wray JUNIOR DOUBLES. Quarterfinal— Bryon Huffman, Cov- ington. Ky.. and Earl BossonX Cin- cinnat!. defeated Junior Boehmer and Vernon Tietien. St. Louis, 7-—5. 246. & o Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, and Kar! Austin. Tex.. defeated Harold Clifferd Sutter. New Orleans. and Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex., won by de- fault from Jeseph Sauvage and Nelson McBricn, Alten. Hil. SEMIFINALS. Hareld Thurman and Arthur Voss, defeated Wiltiam RBasom | LO PRB BBB POD DBL DDD AD DIT THE [JF TABLE LEAGUE. =. AMERICAN They They. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. 50 .7358 .761 .746 39 682 .588 574 37 536 .543 31 456 464 449 .457 -429 .437 .418 .426 77 .386 York . 449 “or 7 28 . 26 dei d - Boston 371 Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Louts games). Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Only games schedulcd. (two AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York games). Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUPE. Pittshurg 4. Carcinals 3. Chicazo 7. Cincinnati 5. PP itectefetst- ** , a Rus .* “er? 2 ’ Peale rs AMERICAN LEAGUE. Petreit 11-4. Browns 3-5. New Vork 11-7. Boston 4-6, . 7. Philadelohia 4. Y wale neh GF. ("erm 8&4. “hiereo 1-6. 6—1. round—Wray —* 5 * Sf ' a poor fourth. three vars National A. A. U. cham-' intercolle- | | nearly two seconds from giate | | record, i mile. Louls, | ‘and Bruce Barnes, Heuston, 6—4, 6—I, | Athletic of the C. with Lauren Brown | State College third. ‘senting | hammer | failed 529 | 443 | 412 | 110-meter hurdles in a race that: saw Chick | finish fourth. Kinsey won the event jin -15.2. | catur, | second. ' Kennedy of the I. A. C.. in 48 sec- | formerly | onds. Herman Phillips, of Butler College but now of the Illinois A. C.. who had not hereto- fore been defeated in the 490-me- | ter event, was beaten badly for the | #t 449 the ,_ shorter 400 first time today when he finished Phillips was for pion and algo nationa! title holder in the quarter Distance Ran. of the Chicago Association captured pre- mier honors in the 19,000-meter run, beating out cohn Zola, also A.sA.. but formerly of the McHugh 33:57.2 “es —~. McHugh Wins Rav McHugh University of Wisconsin negotiated the distance in Wilford Ketz of Detroit, the University of and Helly Campbell! of rium. Mich.. a former Hillsdale Col- lege star. competing unattached. assured themselves of places in the final trials for the United States Olympic team next week at Har- vard by their performances in the throw Although to approach the repre- Michi- ran. ence record. he the tossed 16-pound hammer 153 feet 4 inches to gain istered 146 feet 1 tnch. Kinsey Wins High Hurdles. Yan Kinsey, former University of | Dan K , ‘ took second place. Illini star. running under the col- ors of the Chicago A. A.. won the Werner of the I. A. C with Lee Sentman of De- Til.. Werner, a former § TIilini was forced to run around his last hur- dle to avoid crashing into a spec- tator who had strolled out onto the | track. As the result of this mis- hap, he and Brickman of the Chi- | cazo A. A. ran a second race to de. cide third place, and Contineucd on Page 38. Col. 5. | record of Michigan | Lau- leaders Ketz | mark he) made for a new Western Confer- competing unattached, | Liovd Hahn Werner | turned in 14.9 seconds after Brick. | | ' | second and Marold Cutbill finished | women’s olympic swimming team on the first day of a four-day program of Olympic tryouts and | Rockaway Playland Pool today. title | | fourth. In retaining her national and qualifying for team at the slightly meter distance, Miss Martha Norelius of the Women's Swimming Association clipped yards, Olympic covering the distance in 5 minutes 49 3-5 seconds. seconds the 490-meter 5 minutes 51 2-5 tine also tters Miss Norelius. Second to Miss Norelius in a nip and tuck struggle, another W. S.A girl, Ethel MecGary., mates Miss McGary behind books ov her team liant performance. finished only a foot Two entries from the Car- negie Library Club of Homestead, Fa., took third and fourth places. Suzanne Laird. trailed the by a little more than a yard, while Josephine McKim was a. good fourth. Wins by Less Than a Yard. Another thrilling finish .1arked the 100-meter backstroke Olympic | : | tryout, first place over Campbell, who reg- | in which Eleanor Holm of New York beat out five other final- | Another | York girl, Adelaide lambert. | Marian Gilman | | dives. ists by less than a yard. New of Alameda. Cal.. was third and , the places her own | Her for- | | mer record for the 440 yards was} This | | 100 of 5:51 flat also held by | | gram, _diving tryout, saw the downfall of Mrs. Betty Becker Pinkston of De- | troit, winner at Paris in 1924 and | Mrs. | the | 'Douthit to third. d-ove a sacrifice fly to Lioyd Wa-, lost a chance | of putting her name on the record | bril- the | winner and equalled the old record | , time. la member of team, with 70.37 points for the six | | events. two | ' the 71 points, Georgia Coleman of Los | | Angeles took | 69.81 points national championship events at Lindstrom of New York The six girls were so close finish that the Lisa together at the judges had some difficulty deciding | Although she failed to | equal her teammate’s feat of break- | world's record. Miss Holm made fast time. She covered fhe distance—actually 110 yards in- stead of 10 meters—in one minute °5 seconds. The world's nark for meters, held by Denturk of Holland, ts ing a 1:22 ‘—- The third event of the day's pro- | | gave ithe first the Olympic. springboard present national champ‘on. Pinkston failed to place it) event which was won »vy Helen Meany of New York. who also was! ‘ner and the 1824 Olympic All of the four who placed in event scored between 45 second place while Bunnie Cal.. to take third place Fergus of <Almeda, fourth with 65.20 points performed three required dives, plain front and back dives and the frent jacknife and three optional HAHN WINS MILE RACE; _PLANSKY DOUBLE WINNER : IN NEW ENGLAND MEET By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE; Mass., Jun 30.— ably his last mile race in the slow time of four minutes 206 onds here, today, in the feattre event of the New England A. A. C."s outdoor championships. Charles Sansone of Colby, placed third. The three winners ran wun- 2-5 sec. mer Georgetown athlete. der the colors of the Boston Ath- letic Association. Hahn, who will run in the Olym- | wll ey ng oe oe | ~ : pic 800 and 1500-meter races, plans, barely clearing to retire from the track, on his | return from Amsterdam. won what was prob-. an Olympic decathion sevond in the high jump, discus and javelin throw. Wilhelmina | and 'Wright fumbled the ball, Frankie with : Dorothy Boynton, of | | Pasadena. Cal., scored 67.39 points took | Each girl | | ever, ready, Alexander quickly gave the | Pirate first sacker a base on balls. Sparky Adams then sent a slow bounder through the box and while Thevenow made a great stop be- hind second, Grantham was 80 close to the bag that Frisch did not even make an effort to cover. Thevenow, however, instinctively |made a back-hand toss toward the | | bag and with no one there to take | the throw, the bal! rolled to the| pitcher's box and Traynor scam- pered home with the run which | later became the winning one. Three hits in the. first a wild pitch and a inning. Douthit started a soft and after Holm had struck out, Frisch singled to center, send'ng Bottomley then the frame with Douthit scored. Frisch took second on a wild pitch and then George Harper singled Grimes’ bare hand Frisch took third on the safety and when continued home. Grantham Gets the Hange. Alexander held the leas for three innings and the only safety in the fourth was a high hounder to Frisch. Traynor, how- opened the fifth his on his next trip to the piate inning line drive in the seventh Grimes ta His Beat Form. After the first inning. Grimes |was a master out there on the The brightest star of the meet) today was Tony Plansky, the for-| who its| candidate. | Plansky won the shot put and 56-/to pick him off first. pound weight event and finished | hill. Frisch singled in the third with one out and went to third when Grimes made a wild throw trying Rottomiey then walked and stole second, but Crimea struck ovt Harper and Liovd Waner saved the game by inning 'eombined with a fumble by Wright. sacrifice fly | “ardinals two runs in. eo <a “ _fleet-footed Roettger was on first liner to center for a base | off | Pirates hit- | with a! ‘emash between Holm and Maran- ‘ville for a singlé and Grantharn | then potted a homer tn the right. | ‘center fiel4 section of the pavilion. | ‘scoring behind Traynor. Grantham hit his second homer | who batted for Alexander. Ray Blades, who won two games on the road as a pinch hitter. driving a home run into the bleachers in Brooklyn and a triple to left center at Cincinnati, broke |'into the game in the seventh, bat- , ting for Maranville, but after hit- ting a long foul into the right field seats. he grounded to Wright. One Error tn 47 Innings. Jimmy Wilson narrowly mised an extra base that would have tiled the score in the ninth. He hit a low ijmer to right. the ball hitting the ground an inch or fwo on the wrong side of the foul line. The at the time and he probably would have scored on the hit, had it been fair. Thevenow's error, as stated, was the first in 47 innings. After mak- ing four raisplays in the last game at Chicego, the Cards played @ rine-inning and an eleven-inning gatne at Cincinnat! without a boot and then went through the firet two games of the Pirate series and eight innings of yesterday's affair without a break in the defense. Jems Haines and fylivester Johnson probably will pitch the double-header against the Pt- rates today. Manager Billi Me- Kechnie said tast night. Fussell, turwel| and Miljuse are due for the Buccaneers. according te word from tle visitors’ camp. Burwell. whe became a good pitcher in the American Asso- ciation @ter leaving the Browns, probably will get a noisy recep- tion. In the old days the an- nouncement. “Burwell now pitch- ing.” was a stock joke among the Brownie fans. There has been «a heavy aé- vance sale for the doubie- buc it was announced last that plenty of reserved seats atili were available. The Meet game wil) start at 1:30 o'cledh If the weather is good the at. Continut! on Page 35, Col. 4. Salleh dann oeticnembeiahteen date A pe A OR Ae te ee ee F . : “ mn

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ee PAGE 48 GENIE, SUN BEAU RUNS A POOR SECOND; : JACK HIGH $12,500 the Associated Fress. AQUEDUCT. N. ¥ Over a slow track Gifford A. rans Gen son Man o Wat Fairy Wat! a scored an easy victory in the Dwyer stakes, the best at traction on the card here todas He carried 119 pounds and was ridden by Kelsay. tie made the pace and won in a gallop S. Kilmer’s Sun Beau gained sec- ond money with R. L. Gerry’s Iron- sides third. Diavolo was fourth The winner paid 11 to 5. Genie. bv his clever vict earned $19 609 for his owner, while Sun Beau picked up $4000 and Ironsides got $2000 for being third By or ry, he mile and one-half was run in | iile 2:31 3-5. Vito and Tara's Hal] Only two that declined the issue, leaving six to go. Genie rushed right to the front and once in the lead the race was as g0Ood as over. were the He simply galloped his opponents! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Lincoln Fields Opens. HE Crete Handicap, for 3-year- Olds and over at six furlongs, will fen ture the opening ‘program at Lincoln fternoon. Sixteen of the best ighoreds stabled@ at the Iili- are eligible and $5000 added purse. Flat coupled with Mino as the , Stuyvesant Peabody entry, will car- ry top welght of 132 pounds. R. &. Clark is represented by Dance Wisdom Lady Marie wil race coupled the Morchouse-Bedwell entry. al a al row a thoro co U rae race for a ‘| Tron. ane alit Misstep, winner of the Falr- mount ond in | Rentu: Derby and se ky and American classics, J. Marks, car- Other stars eligible or will Pennant. HMandic Camden's im: a and F. Greenock. winner offroth a* - .* ithe C | fine race Seagram's B. Be Polita is post position toin mai winner, colt, the g,o0od assigned inside day Fields tomor- | will | Dinner while Vellas | Dark Phan- | Lean’s | Special to th Weather partly day's races: FAIRMOUNT CHARTS | e Post-Dispatch. cloudy; COLLINSVILLE, IL., track good to fast. June 30. —Following are the results of to- a ar “4 place san ‘ ” 1:14 Value to winne ” Pris we Philip—Laudatory. Paco bene F—S1000, 3-year-olds and up, claiming. three- fourths mile—Start ha Went to -year-old gelding, owned by Jockey 39.—Gaffsman, E. F. L American Handicap, eighth, for $-year-old ward, before a crowd of riington Park here this afternoon. Sun God II finished second andé Flattery third. Fannie J. turn, with Flattery second and Gaffsman third. Gaffsman took command at the stretch turn and led to the wire,-to win handily a length and a half in 2:04 4-5 on track. Sun God II took ata mile and an s and 20,000, at | the place by three lengths. Flattery was third by a head over, Sir | Harry |Sir Harry (and paid 4 | With $15,000 in added money, Winher was coupled with as the Seagram entry 5.16 straight.” The race, car- The (ried a net value of $13.820 to the winner. eld to owner of the ratches cut the fi starters. up- set the pace to the far | a aa , . ; rr , + ® Time Four ! eight | nr + mee be tad ciaimin cs ? SF Bw Dw... . : a | - ‘| - WINS COLLEGE TENNIS TITH the Astociated Preeg. “PHILADELPHIA. June Pas iius Ts a , Texas. lesmer 18-; omore ear-old Leb reached ‘Ung in college tennis. ne defeated Ben Gorch id lege. Los A final round of the @ natior intercol} pionships in stra cores were 11-9, fi igson. verett wy £0] he jenta! CoO! ai West split with the doubles team of FE venny and Alan Her Stanford defeated in the #@ d the Georgetown uni Pare and un ain of in marked vears the final niy was beaten by ‘hea a Se! also m first time inter-col]] ingles trophy has come te —as5t since 1323, when Cari FY igson's victory the of the Phi ladeiphia Cc ollege of & Nes SON OF MAN O° WAR, EASY VICTOR IN $19,600 DWYER STAK | RACING ENTRIES JULIUS SELIESO GAFESMAN WINS ARLINGTON PARK University e PAPE NAPS BUDD AKE TENTI I new BY 0 WESLEY while tne vabiien de . = . the maje afternoon, t mans. the = Heidema Tarantolas we like w ise the Municif Agsoc 20on. And aitt Muny players did not & gupshine of cheering they “- just as ™ undoud edly got as muc then out of their good the big leaguers. Pape Allows Tt er Pare. of the Missouri Paci effectively hoiding them the and tne in aaah in the twiried Boosters ; ’ hits. only one of whic an extra base. is pe a deciding factor in the winning the ntest. 7 te Six hits were granted Heideman of the. St. M ~ © Evange the Senior > ] SN Polls (Townrow } egainst tthe st. Matt bow + gg | PP lite Te on Woekher ¢ clear: track fast. Nea the: eal ~~ 4 im Sheets 8 8 aoe” | : rude Hillcourt Wondes oe = Mote | ow. .&O Out At eae Fields. | ; | unable to tally. St. Mat | Wins Eliminatioa img the contest by a 23 The Naps scored ¢ “tory when R straight victor) ace at Madisogg «= 7 “or ronda! -~ Three D's ver ) ana sy 14.85 - * - - claimi: 3-year-olds Then Red repres ente qd P) edge and ; 4 ~ A Lf red (MeGinms) .. 5.21 ) Biv ck . Md wes eens | ‘inet wie Br ol : (Woodstock } : ; 5 a : Je , a nrau : Pa final score 5 to 4 in 32 > 5. Inn ' 7 I tty eS Oa frac : ) naidens. : r- Sidestad Ghai 560 Ci wea 1 2 | Hilleourt Wonder a {Stoel oa game with pec 7: Hou Age n . — the second elimination shared neners with ad rivht | Madison last night, for the B er. twir for the Nag ty (at Madison on Tuesday night lowed oniv four hit: man Was second and Hooligan Alien Juniors third The winner paid $32. 0% other good pi win, $10.40 to place and 35.405 wb pew + a show. p. : do, chardson af | Ra flies A SEVENTH RACE—Mite. 3S T iS! aa a i@m¢ and 7 > = rained. round on the inside. wea) nz : % m last” sxteenth Jessie Carry ait showing Most speed. heid on we! a , Was slow tv get going but when ready cl Time, 1 is wal. tane e » al 1 fast. Nora showed good early speed, raced unbar also ran ee © | forcl pace then ed, and, needed the race. Mardoon ran well to the st HAMILTON SCRATCHES. 12 | - gee won by a head. The last race was won by Al:‘a Allen, at 4 to 1, with Friedjof Nan gen second and Negopoli third. ler ace with Re- £000 crack top weight and wil! compete Candy Pig, Scat, Clearance. jJuvenation, Caroler and other ones A large field of iters will compete in ndér Handicap, third race. imported racer, Happy Argo, ing impost of 129 and with Polish, Ramoneur, Beauregard, Poly anda Pad Il, with $7 pounds, weight. spri ll carry a cruch pounds Jugger. few others is low ae fajrily | | program. } ing 142 coupled as the ‘Mrs. R. EB setta Stakes, ‘the muddv terday It was! of i i i aie . . S Handicap card he Sarnia on. the Eleven horses, inc Bay, wl won ty Friday, are eligible for Only Six thorouzh- which will race Start in the Sarnia. Lieutenant IJ will race Mrs. W. J. Potter- Potts entry. Boom, pounds, is top weight. -_ a The fea Lancaster tures the seven-r: | Hamilton Han- Kenilworth while 'dicap is best- Alar Lich lengths as an entry, il} Gren and lar i©] th 112 ‘Port Harlem Likes Mud. ARTIN FINN’'S Port Harlem. Illinois, crack winner of Debutante and showed a liking cou at Latonia going three excellent time Harlem worked hand and is at Toro, EF. B. inner also r- Ye over he itficul rse morning. in the > Pert distances l in top of her form | rw ’ iOnes the Me- Vie wel Lean's Derby w formed track. @ half mile well] breezing. +. a Manv rood moves were noted |} over the fast Fairmount Park ota! i yesterday. Theresa did the best work, quarters & 1:15. 1-5 run all the way her best Ct Andition Joan, a filly, going three She was ful! and is be- LA-~ creat speed three furlon o-o, handily. sa £S, the | lud- | FOURTH RA‘ eo Ue gen pone rood: Won eas ly 2 i we ar . rf vinners, t 3-vear- olds and UD. one mite: Start g¢ then lator, racing | Stitches gained back at start r~ MULvVeIsS Dia “¢ ss; Sh SINTH furlongs: paid pe sho $4) te kK AC E —¥ 1000, the ' py we A 3G ‘on - oO « “ uar wr miei @ 2 v isiting Me 7 y Time—32.3. St. Joe, Ha 2 maker, ‘ha, Jims Jumper, Clifford : " ba? ree: a 5.8 : * Allen Juniors defeated ti folds. 4 to 1. due te pitching of Puchta, whe one hit Four hits we by Gruenewald of the in the Junior Evangelic against St. Marcus, t2 winning. 15 to 0 rae eee Minor League F INTERNATIONAL Newark 8, Reading 7 Baltimore 4-14, Je Toronte 5-4. Rochest Buffalo at Montreal, post poned SOUTHERN ASS Memphis ¢-9. Chatta Nashville 8 Little Re Mobile 5. Atlanta 2. New Orieans 3. Bir TEXAS LEAG Shrevepurt 3. Wiehi Houston 4, Waco 2% Antonio 4, Beaw Dallas 5. Fort Worth PACIFIC COAST Missions 13, Hollywe San Franciece 13. lez Oakland it, Portl Sacramento 3. Seat WESTERN LEA Amarillo 4. Des Mofr Denver 7. Oklahoma Omaha 3. Wichita 1 Tulsa 2. Pueble 1. AMERICAN ASSO *t. Paul 6 Kansas Milwaukee 12. Min Indianapolis 5, Toled Columbus 9. Louwtavil THREE EYE Quincy 7: Evanevi Bloomington 4: Terre Haute 2: Peo . | Sprin . STATES Alezandria 12, Gulf Laurel 4, Vicksburg 3, ne Hattiesburg 2 ackse WESTERN is 1 San Mon roe &. Joplin 15 Topeka 1 . Mu ‘ndependence § Fo “ ~~... Minor League St . vETON ATES treak heavy. furr » > and Me Ti Raci ions | acing Selections ; PPP PPP ewes : The latter did a mite At Fairmount. | : ‘beeen alt ie ot ee : Be F. J. MAS. | > At Min - . ‘ . : -? o il ; . ; ' ate = - ms al, tt - _ ] ; a ‘ aah sans Be craes) Bire 7 Cag «in Kicd . . 7 Rud vo oe nate eG a . : r 1 tn ti I yua were | a ms Marcella R e! ’ —_ ’ > ae , hs at ~ ta ett , ~ on . + ae unat : / tired Badly bmpty a aoe Ragen arco rm Nav. | UNIVERSITY CITY MUNY > ¥ t gurn then ayit bad pytime refused te er raced well un- || me ‘ cht i tT? tie b. aT ote | mutu Pur Pirat wir - a roti Ry. Fes yep | Saar a Pas Box While Pow! “TEAMS TO BATTLE FOR § *s 6—Shining Light. TITLE THIS AFTERNOON Dr. r~Biiad AS \? By LOUISVILLE TIMES. . ‘ Pal City Koi Starbeck. Oregon - | Columbus nd West Lake VW orda “tal siater ar ‘ , 2VJ Henian \TE NTH RAC =—Tr ree-eighths mila 2 eid semifinal derby eliminstl 7 “Pringfield 13 't Wonder :.. $2.60 10 Fol nklie also | Weather clear: FIRST RACE—Five Sy tor (A. Pe jer. ‘Garter. | liver Ts also ra Wire or mow Bn | f-2- ye oy oR frag cone 207 | Oturk oS" Lue aon. ....19% BRITISH SOCCER BODY _ “ois and upward, one and one t } BS +28 Se ee i os = ‘s il ra. Ofe@- mu nu on Lx- Le : G* ; “place er ving: Went 10 post £00 a wenrter wallen, 1 Bor tc 52390 3.26) teenth sees: panish, Fi | Field hal,” * 10 SUSPENDS 350 FOR. I 810 | em? | oS grup 2199 | ore” : ACCEPTING “EXPENS Miss Mis- | Lam: fetes |e © - ***"oa | pemers 11% ‘te ‘in~ | BY the Aeaoctated Prees, BLACKPOOL, Engiand. Ja ~-Foliowing a sweeping In tion the practice of amateur soccer players a fiat@ . ey 3 expenses, the English Foetl ne .« : Ne Associatio.: today professor Tey Aponte and th so ath WL... Pet GIRLS MUNY LEAGUE An clubs were fined@ : WILL OPEN TUESDAY | ‘*"S'ng from $50 to $2003 many officials of the elubs =— is Moane Or, Father He) , Clock. r ee ee . . AND CLOSE AUG. 7 blacklisted PPY ARGO Poly, John Cav- | uc >laced under bala : ’ ¢ : ; : ; — Ce i ; _ ais . ow , j ' . aes -.80 : - ei? “7 4 we. AS i ae d . “—— , Pim La 2-§ Jake Rib Grass and “a =. ae a fii June 36 ~92e a ; 1a2arc ; . : ’ ° _ : had ‘7 af r ; " - ‘3 7 is 3 re Among the clubs affected 3. . “4 | Coie 2 ‘SEVENTR. ‘RACE—Mile 204 cne-quar : S attect te ri TN 4 | —Sieur de tis Aseent | Mediews Ki SCRATCHES. SEVENTH RACE) July Gry | hind Durham City. South Shie.de ances Crthe P o fs . 7 - . ¥ 50 : , ; J ; , a Stic: . ; : ‘ ary sO ran. | e—Gift Hawk. Polish T United and Darlicgtem, 7 ™ x > : 3—Meknes Ani ~ M ae w ed: = , tty VW it be me rin: —, pond House; Grounds 4. Rex" ues : i @ Gistance wilt be mile up stream and the 11% 3 it , - . Pe ° ve . m Pj & ‘ad - ' , mm b . “Pp Ti a2. 3S ‘ a4 | M Re - 1D ; Ss 30 2. TE mee oe At Kenilworth. | LMM) oN Bank Jo 'Kinccy, | Tonsides (L. MeAtee) |” 5 3.5 | Ce ext (Littl ed bee- 40, { Tiles? Carne Tham | HURLINGHAM, Engiand, June! * ick; ; - an _- , ste 3 ;, Jia el = ed ; "+. ‘ J. Rank Re , P ’ ’ Va ' ny si —Taddia Sanferd hu ric e in ia f ‘ — Arthy ’ x. WN CHARLTON. . , art’. heativ : a a te ' , 8s r an S| Toeundte *& at an tC rf the W mm hy. { Billy) Huebele r nz2ra i toe » ~ Galety It. “FirTe RACE. = Dili & ee RACE iwon the H ‘gham polo cham. | B dwt sounds 4. Rexall Crews representing Baden 3 t. tT. it t te PUTlONs Pahie . ; et ~~ —. ) . . "Rone, Wilies : oman pionship today by Gefeating the Bi | July 31-—Grounés 3 Riddick ve. Rex-| ing Cius St. Louis Rowing 4 a round of Gordo four $ goals to 5. King | Greunds 4. Neighberhood House = and two crews from each of q : are singles § — Ever lade Blue Rose Wil * | ; An I . ~ T +— MAS R SWEET. Little al *GQ). wehis os i. Op iyi ? : m 2 iN p . pg am Alfonso of Spain presented the eup| A i. (—Greunds 3 Reel vs Shermes/ tral and oo ge End Rowing € a. . ' 6—Licutenant Tz. Boom Silver Son ' : - ™ ~ x al wh ji ian r hoon ' I Pe ha r ‘ ; ; " lé - io tk m4 . ow he ry + } : tise ‘ ‘ Rh + é a 7 a — Hap m Argo Ram meur : , “MWIADT 5 } #—CAROLER Bysiander. ¢ learan Por 5—Comstoc Ker) Red Bank Bloom 6—Mursim. | anyard Trae Bru Ss CONNORS. Gatfner for r pion, — ’ e UP a Lhe : , . en suspended. Sulit > Vil . ; ; ) “ " . wr > : 7 ‘ : y . . , . race fa . cea but closed up an Immense a fen | Ethel Sherlock «1 i . mber of w“ r) — ‘ i; ; , ‘ : ~~ ‘ _ . : ‘ ‘ ; Dixie Pride. i—Wami , . ae é | oe ‘~. Fatt > ; Pime—2:-15 2 ' ' (_ hat ° , , nae a“ ¥ . - DEMPSEY. | By LOUISVLL: E TIMES. or “ee : on 3 | ah ae a . AQUEDTUCT a ee ere a nan +— Bun Profiteer_ I ock and iighiand G artne: > Poeece ~ Thunder mee BS roe vs. Tr nels Ba heior a> va. ¥ ~ ings id va. War Bac helo ‘Tarquoise, Pee Woe (BL A ennt ARL INGTON Sc RATCHES. Mike Hall. Sankar track hears oer Fit Be 1 — Pvt KE MILWORTH ~CRATCHES. fi wie Third mee Aus Srounté« * Warner Pair Lig? Birds; Grounds 1. Bachelor Club rr wt? ae eran, §up JU NTOR DIVISION. jb—Groeunds 3 Neighberhos4 Howe ‘4 va "—Chairmar At Latonta. By LOTISY i. ~ E P Linen core, Theo. ni | Red } vs. Trum. | Pennant 5— Crreta! | Weather cl ar Fanta. Banohsr , . i IN iwttee ‘ ‘ “ Dei ey ¥ vane feuee. urn te 4 wroundse 4 Seve h borhend Snerman ¢ es oF ~f vt. rs. Neig* bor In A uri} an) 1—Solidne S— Flam: : . : 7 « ; ; W Fs) te i Time * <i aed Royal Watch. Pte and N aime a! age FOURTH RACE —Mile and one furlong. POSS a ee HAT yw erent - i $ he tan js = eA ; eSeeape , eee ence eek SE SON Cptet Seletah tne ace in balm at ete yitte te. Meth ty IPA ET 2 her ae oe ORO Se O08 fultera tut ~ ‘ $

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a . “ »* » is seems ’ Oe eee ». . ~ 2 © et yr ~> ’ : >a le a ® nuke oe ern o*.. eee - te ‘ a * = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH activities during the summer, and the scouts are busy passing tests. Suburban District. An overnight hike was taken by Troop Overland 1 of the Overland | | School last week-end. The effects! 'of the camparall practice showed tn the efficient way all camp activities were conducted. The troop plans) to hold at least one overnight hike a month from now on. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY:1, 1928. ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS Every scout with a uniform in the BY SCOUTS Ip HGH city and cownty is eligible to ake issuing a proclamation designating CHAM WA Besane™ July 7 as “George Sisler Day,” at part, and will be admitted free to . hie he Boston Braves will ‘em shewwanll pees ‘Irondale Fourth of July Cele- | the game. . A rehearsal for the drill will oppose the Cardinals in a series here. In his» proclamation, the bration to Include 300 Soldiers.” overnight hike of the ygar, te held at Falling Springs, Mi. regular meeting of the troop held last week in the basement @ the Ames school. ie South District, Seventeen scouts, two officerg _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Va iu PAGE 68 : LOCAL ATHLETES. : Mayor Victor J. Miller yesterday q \ added impetus to arrangements now in progress to honor one of St. Louis’ most famous athletes by Mayor Issues A “Sisler Day” Proclamation be sent up at a certain time, but must remain unmolested until they on SOFA REOPAAEP HS | three troop committeemen of 160 of the Immanuel M. E. Chi wemt on an overnight hike tg a county last Saturday and Sup Several tests were passed games played the first aftern Pin An investiture ceremony, in wht 4 seven new scouts were taken § . the troop, was held in the evening around the council fire. The cere mnomy was followed by songs, st IIIAQ *.**** North District. Scout Jack Hunt passed his sec- ond class test in firebuilding at the regular meeting of Troop 3. of the Grace Holy Cross Church, last | wee Instruction in signaling also | was given at. the meeting Scout | Hunt and Scout Clyde Boyer have | and patrol stunts around the neal i been appointed to raise and lower The Bob White patrol is les PART — The team of seven Athletic Club members who w! try for places in the final Olympic trials next week will leave for New York this morning accompanied by : bert | Coach Harry Kiddick and Ro 1. Probst, president of the Western | Strange Links, Good Score. A. A. U. | | AM sure it has been a source e : be held next Saturday, afternoon Mayor lauded Sisler as a credit to at the old Aviation Field at Forest the national pastime. stressing the Park, starting at 2 o’clock. Those reporting will be divided ‘*‘ ex-Brownie’s high ideals and clean sportsmanship. .O groups, and each group assigned a) letter. Only scouts with uniforms wi'l be admitted to the park. There The committee in charge has an- nounced that a special block of seats has been reserved for Sisler @re no other restrictions. rooters. Two groups of these res- | the church flag every Sunday [jin an interpatro! contest with | ervations will consist of 50 fourth West District. | Scoutmaster Simons is at present | points. followed by the Basted A new troop, to be known as| out of the city. but when he fe-/19 the Wolves with 18 and be Troop 120, has been organized in | turns the troop is to go on an Over-| panthers with 4. row box seats at $1.50 cach and 100 the West District at the St. Phillip’s| night hike to the Lions’ Den. reserved seats at $1.25 each, locat- ed directly behind the Braves’ hench, where George will be on Episcopal Church, Union boulevard The scouts of Troop’ 83. of the St. and Maple avenue. Nine scoutsS| 1,1). pres>yterian Church, attend- have signed and others are to join! .4 in a body a picnic ‘given by the duty. The seats may be obtained within the week. E. P. Morrish Men's Club of the church a week from en a ace ven, ee will be scoutmaster, and his com- ago Friday. The scouts practiced souri Pacific. Building. | been a splendid response in contri- butions, according to Hicks. »s four | The Headlight team includes : re girl athletes—Dee Boeckmann and 09 oe ines pst: al ag 9 even Becker who will run in the S sisrcwss 6G = can go tag thee ent. Catherine Ma- out in an exhib&ion on a course 800-meter ev é song i gress vire will compete in the high he has never before seen, and ‘ in which she holds the na- equal or beat par the first time um f Lean : a * nal champtonship. and Fiore nce | around. I remember watching r who shown | ssbtea dash. The women's “ele Louisville Country Club course be held at Newark, N. J., on July 4.| Une day after the National Open e held a = Troop 38 of the Br Bryan Mullang ’Schoo! recently planted a numb. of trees on their cabin grogna north of Spanish Lake, some of trees being memorials to forpe scouts, or friends and relatives @& members of the troop. More thee 300 trees have been planted at @i ferent times on this six-acre prom erty by the scouts. Most of week-ends of the troop are at the cabin. mittee will be composed of George| sipnaling at the regular meeting H. Hook, chairman, W. H. W00d,/jast week. Talks on the eighth and J. Mainaughtan Miwa kk ©. Kraft ninth Scout laws also were given by and A. R. Ross. Dr. Witt. chairman of the troop committee. Municipal League Games Scheduled Today and July 4; Church to Celebrate 90th Year> Preparations for celebration @ the ninetieth anniversary Au 26 of the founding of Zion Evage gelical Church, Ballas and Clayte roads, will be made after se today. The Rev. F. W. Battier been pastor 31 years. Scout Ralph Cameron, formerly of th® Eagle patrol of Troop 206. | meeting at the Ames School, has been elected Senior Patrol! leader of the troop. Scout Gilbert Clifford has been appointed Scribe, and Ed- ward Godt troop reporter. Five scouts of the troop hiked to Creve Coeur Lake last Sunday, while plans are being made for the first —_— i a ii ae Louis See a c Zie CALIFORNIA APRICOTS IN SYRUP sy CAN .... SUGAR CORN, 2 CAN NOW— CANS 25¢ | for IEN the player is familiar Wiis the course and has played it many times, as each hole comes up to be played, it is natural, I think, for him to conjure up his mind visions of the ways in which he has en- |! Jey Truck vs countered trouble on that hole. Kolster Radio vs. ‘ No, 12. Rock Church vs. He will remember how he sliced INDEPENDENT LEAGUF—Falrground his second shot into a trap and . . > ~~ + wm + ~~ ox ee i + ~ ee On el Oe . . — n i Anetta, a Ty, Mgnt: hg Raa, hate a tp atone . as . ~*~ &- Pay fh Sol py. ~>* . a .. ee A —% sw + Oy tee No. 1. Velie vs. Woodward Tiernan, 1:3 Fairground No. 1, Stuarts vs. Victor Cream- took a six or seven. Then as he hits the ball he will.be de- termined to avoid the trap at all costs. There. is. then a part of his concentration taken up with something he ought not to do, and that is so much taken away from the ability to play the stroke correctly. When playing a course for the first time there are no unpleas- ery, 3:30; Fairground No, 3, Athletic Tea Rock Isla nd, *MERCANTILE - + EAGU E — Fairground No. 2, Yellow Cab vs. Gehners, 3; Fair- ground 4 4, Missouri State Life vs, Wellstons, 3; no gg Park No. 1, Tablers vs. Picgly-Wi 3:30, MOUND CI hs LEAGUE—Forest Park No. 6. Giola Stars vs. Missour!l Chiroprac- tors, 3; abe naeady No, By Hellrung @& Grimm vs. Liberman Tallo 3 NEIGHBORHOOD. LEAGL E — Forest No, N. A. C. vs. Kiwanis, 3; For- - 19, ReLion Soda vs, Boston Sweet Shop, 1; Forest Park No. 19, Wes- ley House Sra, vs. Manhattan Caps, 3. NORTH SIDE LEAGUEK—0O’ Fallon Ne. 3 awarded for the capture of all of | these, the army totaling the oa points winning the battle. Barrage of Cannon Crackers. After the opening cannon crack- er barrage the armies, called “Red” and “Blue,” place guards around their respective flags, which have been erected in some hidden place the previous day, while the main force attacks the enemy. The flags are mounted on 10-foot greased poles, and capture is made more 35¢ RONSON MAGIC SPARKLER SAS) solutely harmiess. Nolse-Makers, Shoots Bang-site, will not burn or injure, ab- : BIG BANG CANNONS = 98 $s Main $1.45 ASS’T, FIREWORKS 98 PIECES «* o wer a > ws S> RSS 8 9c AUTOMATIC CAP PISTOL & 6 Boxes of . Caps—All for 45¢ FLAGS — 3x5 FEET EYES WITH POLE G Qc {$1 SAFETY MACHINE GUN, HARMLESS .csce: row 690) QBe cave esse mute re?” $5129 LUGGAGE CARRIER, 39¢ | 90c AUTO sear PADS ony SOC dates for the United States Olympic . ' . . , team held there last-time trials at CORD AUTO TIRES || AUTO FLAG SETS || $1.25 LAGE-TO-TOE || $5 GASOLINE CAMP STOVES 2 BURNERS Bowdoin College today before the Painted Flag $9.79 : CANVAS SHOES = 3013} tryouts at Cambridge next week, Charley Paddock did the 100 in Shield, with 5 popular size With ankle patch; all sizes for Nonskid, Guar- men, youths and boys, anteed new, 9 4-5 seconds and the 220 in 21 3-5 flags. first quality. ] 0° seconds. Swede. Liester of San, ay 8 Men's $5 Dress Oxfords, pair. $2.99 Francisco was second in each race. Ross Nichols of Stanford defeated Auto Flag Sets; yellow fringed...39c $1 Wilson’s Sun Glasses, now. ...29¢ Men's $6 & $7 Dress Oxfords $3.95 || $7.50 Child's Dbl. Lawn Swing $4.95 Men’s $8.50 Dress Oxfords, pr $4.95 || $6 Fancy Fringed Hammocks .-$3.935 _ Charles Anderson of Washington $2 Auto Lock Radiator Caps MEN’S $18 SUITS twice in three heats in the 70-yard high hurdles, the best time being $1 Common-Sense Auto Polish. ...39c¢ $1 Reserve Gasoline Cans, now...49c YEAR -~- AROUND WEIGHT. Some ¢ (UMBRELLA TENTS) cy. on In the three-quarter mile run, Khaki, waterproof, size 5'/2x5'2 $ 99) newest styles aaa Davidson Drugs vs. 730; O'Fallon No, 3, °C N ¢ vs. difficult by inverted washtubs hung on the poles below the ban- ners. In addition to its flag, each army has a number of “machine gun” woods, and one “observaton” bal- loon, this latter being an ordinary | hot-air paper balloon common to Fourth of July celebrations. The “machine gun nests” are collections | of flour sacks left in charge of one | scout, usually a Ranger, and desig- nated by a small flag of the proper color. Each nest captured, and the flag brought in safety back | to the commander-in-chief, counts | 25 points. Should the flag be re- | § captured on its rearward journey, | however, no points are awarded. * Rules for Hot-Air Balloons. Fihe balloons, also hidden, must ant recollections coming up to spoil the shot. The player usu- ally sees only the flag and the green, and if his glance does eee saree B No. 5. end, No.5, fall upon a guarding bunker it Purple 1 ag ly ‘Waba da A.C. 3 0. ATIO LLIANCE is only for a moment. T aZ- POLISH N. ONAL a ” . he haz LEAGU ¢—Murphy Playground, Polish eS EO ards are all a part of the back- Falcons na Polisi is 1 Cadets, 1:15; Murphy ° ground, instead of being in the ‘layground, St. rews ¢8, ravalle, Rosch Chess Victor. SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE— Marquette center of the picture. No. 1, Standard Cleaners ve. Fendler Un- Eugene J. Rosch was the vic- See Floor 15¢| STAR MINES SPECIAL 10¢ $i PUSSY CAT SPARKLING Extra tube of Bang- site 15c. See. the dif- + ferent models demon- Patrick, 2:15. LOUIS INTERMEDIATE “strated on main floor. . are inflated. Once in.that condition however, the enemy attempts two destroy’ them before they can be sent up. A _ successful ascension counts 50 points, while a destroyed balloon brings 25 to the destroyers. Capturing the main enemy flag means d00 points, but so well) | guarded are these, and so difficult the obstacles on the poles, that in former years few main flags have been captured, the battle being de- cided by the other points. Throughout the entire battle a A large-scale sham battle, cover- Red Cress Corps is constantly on ing acres of territory, and furnish-| quty.’ Rules of.international war- ing flour-and-shower-baths to 300 fare, however, apparently do not participants, will provide the main, prevail, for if the corps is caught Fourth of July excitement at lron-| between opposing fires, both sides dale Reservation, the official camp; usually immediately forget the of the St. Louis Boy Scouts.) regular war, and devote all ener- Wednesday. This annual battle, in} gies to bombarding the Red Cross. which one-half of the camp wars ss College Champion ‘Entered. at Detroit. Soe had rages played soe vee pie neve poten SCOUTS 70 AID AT BASEBALL the course before, ye is score one tenons ee the Se eS cases was two or three strokes better of the camp year, nos agg ow GAME TUBERCULOSIS DAY fler will ca , our or cracker is ” er dashes} than the course. record. : the first cannon , : | : ot wna wel ag athy at Canibrides. In playing various’ charity Selioe rect iu avonsod: pete at ee cane Mass., on July 7. Rufus Haggard. | matches I myself have gained a puile Se kten “emeunel | for All.” former Texas U. star and ce ee tenes a a ae eyeing ahaha crackers ‘‘shot’” in The Boy Scouts of St. Louis will The meeting of Troop 154 of St. maener oe SNe Leb gg ‘ tes tiie greene are good and the dis- hollow sticks are employed as an) participate in the annual Tuber- Mark’s Church last week was divid- yump record of 6 feet, 7% inc eh ty t t hard to judge ‘I opening barrage, small paper sacks saad ed into two parts, the first being will try for a place on the team in nn ate aa i : tinged of flour are the main ammunition | culosis Day baseball game to be/hejd fndoors in the basement of the cage dabtaggte St. “song ae as he a I do fee used throughout the battle. Ex- | held at Sportsman’s Park between); church, and the second at Sherman Thrée of the seven + tea neat. tees. od: five weunie ploding paper ‘sacks of water on/the St. Louis Cardinals and the/ Park. Two competitions were held representatives are conceded espe- ng arene iia Slee siemeiiinailiian eves HL 8, Ooh a flour-drenched opponent is con- PhijadeJphia Phillies under the/in the outdoor activity section, the cially good chances of winning ” ating eee o> 4 . ei ‘18, J. Ls sidered permissible—if no umpire auspices of the Tuberculosis So-| first being won by Scout Gordon places. which are Acasaga ©, SXP penetra Hoe. od te, D. T. a: ST eee Wilson| or scorer happens to be looking. | ciety, July 19. The scouts will spell| Kerwin and the second by Seout Girl Has Broken Record. e out resorting to speculation. MOEY LEAG age to me Noy Pe va An enemy is also effectually ren+| out, by drill fomrations, the Tu-}John Siesle. Contrary to the usual vp eel geepegglimteen a a r ' a a. Edwards, Ferm Aon sage :15.| dered inoperative if enough loose berculosis slogan, “Health For .' 11.” rule. the troop has increased its toad eied. phorwniaaath of the| No Painful Memories. _ CONCORDIA » vad E—~Coneordia | No. flour is shoved into his mouth, = | Eee famous “Osborn roll,” which Hag- Ai9; Coneertle 2 No. 1, By. Rtn o this practice is frowned upon Dy | gard also employs. Dee Boeck- Wood Memorial, Ideal Liquid Heat vs. Tripp| the mutnorities. ters cause | mann has clipped several seconds Real Katate, 2115. GUE—Carendelet No.3 The individual encoun ne ‘ a | from the women's world record in Sentinel vs, Carondelet. 3; Sherman Park| the greatest expenditure 0 ig | the half mile and Catherine Ma- No. 2, Perfection vs. Harmony. ZS but in themselves they are nci- | nive’s mark of 5 feet % inch has Haplewon, i, St. Louls vs. Wellston, 3:/ 3 ental to, and lead toward, the ios been bettered by any other gir! g mer LEAGUE Forest, No No. = capture of enemy pesca 8 _ athlete in the country. Cockrell is Pants Store, 3: Forest | as the flag, machine gun ae pe a consistent performer under 10 . observation balloons. Points are seconds in the 100-yard dash, as also is Leffler and unless some of the other cé@ntenders burn up the track the local athletes will have -bright prospects of a trip abroad. | The Western A. A. U. was able to contribute only $200 toward the expenses of sending the team East, although the original quota as- signed to this district by the na- tional committee was $10,000. The girls division of the Headlight Club collected $343.83 at various ath- letic events and a prsonal! donation of $265 by Harry Riddick swelled the fund to $808.83 which is ex- pected to cover the expenses of the trip. SAFETY PISTOLS Almost as big as Uncle Sam's big 45 Colts. Made of gunmetal, shoots banz- site. the harmilexs ammunition. Come, see it demonstrated. You'll be surprised when you hear it hoom SCviciory SPARKLERS ex 2/4 2-inch Salutes, 3 boxes..10c | Skyrockets Sc to 98c Lge. Firecrackers, 3 pkgs. 25e | Colored Fire ....Se to 20c Ronson Revolvers 29c | Day-go Bombs..10c tc 25c Spinning Wheels, LO0c to5Oc | Spit-Devils, package Roman Candies, Sc tec 2Sc | Flower Pots FIRECRACKERS Per 4 Package, C| 10 In formerly M iss Wednesday PADDOCK RUNS 100 IN 9 4-5 SECONDS IN TIME TRIALS BRUNSWICK, Me., June 30.—In St. Louisans. Their Sum Along Nor Various Clubs Greetings of Ne and Presence of Embassies Add to Season. yn men 2; a8 Caen I agg a? Un- : ‘ t > _2 tor In his chess match with Louis SOt TH ‘Si DE LEAG UE -Curondelet Na, ave s ° Hoffmeiste Undertakers vs. Flori Olym- Haller, played uncer the auspices Hagen Never Worries. steam. 33 Carondelet | Now 2, South Side , ©’ the Missouri Pacific Chess Club + Chevrolets vs. Schen : at the City Club, witning iz HE ability to hit the shot WESTERN CATHOLIC UNION LEAGUE ‘ ’ ‘or the. fl: d ~~ Marqueite No. %, St. Barbara vs. Holy games, losing three and tying one. O1 c ag and to let trou- | Trinity, 2:30; Forest Park No. 9, St. An- , Sle take care of itself i thony vs, St. Engelberts, 2:30. The final game, in which 96 moves, Ai s ’ 7 * THOS. W. WILSON LEAGUE—Concor- were made required more than 5| rere attribute among golfers. J dia, No. 2, St. Raymond vs. St. Loos, 2;30; > Fallon No, 4, Annuneiation A. C. v hours to complete. think it is one of the chief Helirung & Grimm, 2:30, Ss fortes of Walter Hagen and o M. H. A. LEAS E—Forest Park N P “4 . Pad . . 1 Triangle A. M. H. A. Whites, Harry Cooper. Neither appears i: erest Park Ty io, Séaceabeane va, ¥. | to give a thought to what may |M. H. A. Blues, 3. ; ean c anus wen BLIC SERVICE LEAGU E—Carondelet happen to the shot. Iam sure Seath Broadway va. Pork Atenin, that they see only the green as 9: Forest Park N 10. ae apnemeates va. Cans : : venue, ;: airgroun o ° ewstead a possible destination for the vs. South Bellefontaine, 9; Fairground No. a, ball. 4, Shopmen vs. is a 9. € I suppose it is some complex Noh, tek Lele te ne ee hho eS No. 1, Roe sla vs elie, 3; Fair- of this sort that has caused me sround No. 3, Stuarts vs. Woodward Mer: to find upon every course at | nen, 3. least one hole that I simply cannot play. I get into trouble sixth green at Oakmont. I think on it once and after that I al- I got into all of them during ways get into trouble, almost the four rounds of the tourna- always in a different way. There are four bunkers around the ment last year. (Copyright, *6:200 ” y CASH PRIZES $250 Extra for Promptness, $1,250 in all, 1st Prize Here’s the OPPORTUNITY you have been waiting for. Solve the most fascinating Puzzle Game of the DAY and reap a rich reward. How Many Stars Can You Count In This Map? (Copyright) GIBSON MDSE. CO. 511-513 N. THIRD ST. dust South of Washington Ave. 1928.) ya $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size. $1.99 $10 Lge. Double Lawn Swings. $6.95 st \ ~~ oe cf pee Ya eee * ee ne Oe “i aS wo ll Rime. FE ieee 7 ¥ _ ah at ot) Name Address Town $3.50 Suitcases with 2 straps, $1.99 $8.50 All-Leather Trav. Bags, $5.95 A ae le i? testi? nt 5st ‘sy rbe tet saaen paee - ; Peers : Ps ‘ ey : 4 _ ?: a3 ae : ty; 4 aiihi sisi thei: 8 hed ) Suiebeitin ss sa enensercene asormesvenstoregveracessnesees sikh

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——— 6 a eI be . x light hike of the year, to be Pe SSS ] Mh | iste ” ceo NNN WR Www ST. | 0} 1 IS m 0) S - 1 IS A he ot WWQQYY9NIdPIP|PIAPHB BERH GG . ws, ular meeting of the troop wag \ 5 | ia QQ SSE OF BEST 4 FE"QC F” appa 3 SQ’ SWE HG WE GQ peven a: sree’ ce ; 2 i. S | \ N \ \s | \ Y NA SY \ Sar Wy SN \ x \ % \ . \ Ear” \ SN of the Immanuel M. E. Church . 3 SSW 99 yyy 46 yg .::.ID WW _0°|DR a AAA H|MgdaAArdr A AHAAsSIHA sy Bt i SES S QL GG “ G a a ee E- ie . > — ay) oP ad bad TiaPrmathiatsle Lees bags oc stich cs Yor. ae dey 3T Utah tis : fe k *) 4 ne * - yo. - ’ tL es err at MBE ON opt Wht Ato Sat Rath ls SEE Sats , — Y iy) g ‘or “ : slave 1e first afternoon. investiture ceremony, «in Which fen new scouts were taken intg aS ms % , ; troop, wus held in the evening fe 6a Y pitas Y COMYYY/ UY iy "4 Yih, Yity, Yypiit ULAR OA RAAALALA/MLLUI AAAI Y4 Y Ly Wy Wy YY WY lly YY bund the coune {] fire. The io ' 4 ; / 4 Vil be Ki) e ‘o-* - ‘ Gok, “* yy, om “4° e Z ‘ Z Y a Z Z ZY (A, y “4 EE detiowed by eonee ce: ee } 7 gers ie, ZG. , Gs SU ilddiyy file YE ZL ‘hb isessdsuessssmsmssibdibbbdses U1 Vln Vila | ls Zo vtttsdddle bli title if, patrol stunts around the fire. , i : oF: ¢ . 4 * , Song, 4 A A 4 om ” aes, % ie Rate : ‘ Fike ee oe - , O > sag , FF ae - MGS Bro 28 ; SE White patro!- te leading ‘ " “i . SE Pe BE a: ges ME ig Se Ty eS ge PE Mid EL? o: ks lites 2 es 4 interpatro!l contest with 29 Nts. followed by the Eagles With the Wolves with 18 and the Mnthers with 4. "e “er ~e ne : pS eee wt * nat MSA ROAR IS RELY. RES BIE TEE ARC ell GS LEG ae z * 7 wwe AO eae — + reyes —- - . S ‘ NY aS a | . roop 38 of the Bryan Mullanphy oo! recently planted a number trees on their cabin grounds h of Spanish Lake, some of the s being memorials to former uts, or friends and relatives of mbers of the troop. More than Etrees have been planted at dif. ent times on this six-acre prop. y by the scouts. Most of the ek-ends of the troop are spent he cabin. RWW OOH \S ’ ore . Te 4 ‘metus ’ bec a Soarthne sentria Way ers en ve PEA WTS es Me 9 phe ts ervey Son ba -et-ae “ neente b4 _ urch to Celebrate 90th Year. freparations for celebration of j we Bs - ‘ ‘ = + ioe arn te date Here ~ >) etn worm B Be. 5H - ninetieth anniversary Aug. of the founding of Zion: Evan. Ileal Church, Ballas and Clayton as, will be made after services lay. The Rev. F. W. Bauer hag Pn pastor 31 vears. 5 ' ~ » . SS eo" . : : “ : — = ~ oe x BAS NS soe + a ‘ae ~~ ~ oy ’ : ADORE at re . “ > ie . “ se ‘ “ » : ‘ ® me 5 *, ~~ . ae ae Ss mets , eS me * \« « » Y > SY . a — ae : : ® ss es ne “i - mat ne ae , Pe ; e » e. eR as > an Noe ; eres ts . g a . “4 a> as aw . x = ‘ es . ° ; Ks : ot - : “ ” RRR a. , ye - $ he as > = g — ae - iy ro “a > Ny 4 ° = : ; A, wr . —_ » , . oe xz = a —_ = Res m a sp -€ . oh ~ r ; ; pea Ca tend as =} he R ' Ss on Se . RP ee .. mm. ‘ . . 2 Se . 7 oR > — ee ee . aXe , REPRE Sate P oa ar ee at ° > aa a . CERES RE 9 @ 5S celle wed et © ™ WATCH BILL, R.I., June 30. V plone the summer : T. LOUIS, as in the past, will contribute ‘ MH A AN RA AAHAHAHAAAH ITH commencements and June wed- many of its residents to the summer col- dings matters of history, resorts are coming into their own. Dur- | , 7 ony at Watch Hill and the sou‘n shore , Already several St. Louisans have “. ae gg ee . ‘ ing the last week many have arrived at the | North Shore and the various country and fhis yeal- WY LIIILLIIIL ALLL DOLL LLL LL LO LLUL DLL BLD Dh bathing clubs are cay with the grcetings of opened their summer villas mtantwee on — Bew arrivals. rocky slopes of Rhode Island overlooking The North Shore is to have an unusually the Atlantic, and have taken advantage of SMart contingent of embassies this year, for the cool weather which has predominated Bo less than six of European diplomats have during June to make short trips to New Yors chosen this section for their vacation homes. for summer shopping. The British Embassy is at Beverly Farms The season proper will open with many and the German Ambassador, Freidrich Wil- scheduled activities this week-end and over helm yon Prittwitz, has brought his family the Fourth but already the Yale-Harvard and official staff to West Manchester. Also regatta has brought many visiting yachts to at Manchester are the legations of Poland, the bay and the hotels and inns have been Switzerland and the Netherlands, while fur- filled to overflowing during the event. re. Aaa eo ‘.. A new ridiag and polo club oe ro = . ee oe ." to the resort’s list of amusement facilities N SSS SSS MRS. GEORGE F. APPEL (ELIZABETH THOMAS) and -her bridesmaids. photographed after the wedding, June 22. In the up are: Miss Rachel Appel of Lancaster, Pa.; Miss Alice ‘Rodes of Bowling Green, Ky.; Miss Marie Louise Hanson of Philadelphia, and MRS. en = aac, Miss Anne Sipple and Miss Louise Goddard of St. Louis. —Schweis formeriy eke Fy > Pm o) - a —— + ee ops er - Ae ot _ ees ee ftps Me ee - * 9) 7 . ._ =e 7 « 4 ny NS £ i * : 2 ‘ xv . 7 > ~~ ” 4 “ - oa “ saa, ON et és /4 M ‘ ~ tee é : -" eon SO #&y me, be ° ry . * : 5 oF in Sapte “7* she a "2.4 - a4 - Stee « . se 4 a, * 7 a Mt ¥ “= - WOS7y ~ RN \ tt Ss SS Marti; mily 40 and family. this season with Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lang- Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of Si. j.ouis has ened Stonehurst, her Summer home at Magnolia. where she has spent the summer for Many years. Her friends at the North Shore were greatly interested in the an- houncement of the engagement of her grand- “aughter, Miss Elizabeth Liggett Scudder, Who has been a frequent visitor at Magnolia. enberg and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle among the charter members. An inn on the shore road has been acquired for a clubhouse ana ten miles of bridal paths laid out away from automobile traffic. Together with two 18-hole golf courses and gorgeous clubs, th: Watch Hill Yacht Club, clock-golf courses and numerous tennis courts, Summer peop! ‘\ YY > eS »* * af 4, “Ny ~ RN NRAAN 4s N \ YN Ulypyyy Ve Wtttltttttifipr N Country clubs of St. Louis with Inde- pendence Day dinner parties and pyro- technical displays. Many of the groups will comprise family gatherings, and an air of informality will prevail. At the St. Louis Country Club the festiv- ities will begin Tuesday night with a table d'hote dinner served on the terrace at 8:39 F couse of July will be celebrated at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Wilsom of 14 Windermere place, and William Victor Weir, son of D. H. Weir of 121 JAne- den avenue, Clayton, took place at 11:3@ o'clock yesterday at the Wilson home, Ne announcement had been made of the ete gagement and the guests included only meme bers of the two families. The ceremony was T ax wedding of Miss Marion Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman of St. Uis- are Occupying the Longworth estate DOROTHY at Mingo Beach, Pride’s Crossing, for the Mr. and Mrs. WHITAKER. “immer. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. crest” on Wapan road last week and went to 4 eae, of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Albert Pope Hinckley, who are on New York for a few days this week. They and Mrs. A. E. eit honeymoon, probably will join them returned to Watch Hill yesterday and wi! Whitaker. who Miter in the summer. : be among the dinner guests at the Wat will be married. Mr. and Mrs. Jos: oh W. Bray of St. Louis Hill Riding and Polo Club Sunday. October 10. to 8 arriving early next week to spend July |Mr.. and Mrs. Langenberg, with the! Arthur Ray- and August ‘at the Brownland Cottage, Old daughter, Miss Bonnie, who hare been popu- mond Holden. lar members of the Hill colony for the jas! formerly of Mil- tk, Manchester. M i ; rt ¢ | Tides! et |’ > f”. ass. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Dobyne. former- few years have not as yet aris da ove ton, Sail ‘their summer place on Misquamicu’ road MISS o’clock, with a stringed orchestra and enter- performed by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Webster. tainers, Wednesday the club will be dec- ‘he arrangements were simple and ther@ orated in the National colors, and colorul Were no attendants. The bride wore cream Japanese lanterns will be hung in the terrace tinted satin, trimmed with wack point lace trees. Two of the Country Club polo teams which no adorned her ee wedding will play a special match in the afternoon, gown, She carried an armful of yellow ) ) ) roses. and after the game there will be swimiming . oa leit ceeatha in the new pool. A brass A wedding breakfast followed, after whielj wre ee pee 2 Mr. and Mrs. Weir departed on asm autemer sister, Mr and band will play during the afternoon, and pe | eeiir an See te Mrs, Lionel RZ. 7 Ce buffet tables will be laid on the terrace "'@ *F'D- ws es make their preted "e Viterbo. yy Be . y where the guests will be served from 7 to 9 Louis. e bride is a graduate of Welleas- — Ashen. Brenner “.- . oe ee } ; , ) : jey College, class of 1926, and Mr. Weir af “32 i ‘~ Te 7 o'clock. The fireworks will be shot from the | : oP | the Engineering School of Washington Unt« “Nyy a al ° f the terrace over the polo field at 9 etainesesenasst™ > esge of ts : versity. He is a member of Phi Delta Thetq and the University Club. will be well entertained. Shinkle opened “Meadow- Stee hanes CBC RQ MISS VIRGINIA BOLIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bolin, who will spend the summer in Europe with her brother-in-law and TAA SSS SS NY NNN SSS SOs SAAN re a MOONY * of &. Louis, are not to be at the Shore Ir,’ “ing the early season having sailed recent- The home has been opened by servants and LE ca Continued on Next Page. ~~, ©ontinued on Next Page. 3 e Continued on Next Page.

Page 26

a eae J . 5 s bey Os oo Weddings and Engagemen LATE June wedding of int took place Wedn ng at St. Roch’s Ch Willete McCormi and Mrs. Fo 6161 Kingsbd bride or =I LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'Whitaker-Holden Wedding F 5 Se NE of the autumn weddings for () wren the date has been set is | Pe, that of Miss Dorothy Vhitaker. ao : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitaker of Lindell boulevard, and arthur Raymond Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holden { Mii- ‘ton. Mass., which ts as et for Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. The a _ x! % Ga — ‘but many from | vicinity. Independence day ‘falling if Oct. 10. Wednesday will make little diffe. ‘3 lence in the club pians at Sunset — Hill Country Club, for there & @ | weekly dinner dance that evening | throughout the summer. Next. | Wednesday more than 400 rese 3 tions have been made and a «will be a display of fireworks re the evening. The s¥imming Poel, with its colorful bath houses be open and numerous golf ¢ s . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928. —_— se MRS. LOUISE MUCKERMAN - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nm “MISS ALLEEN BLANKE ‘S x . cae 4445 5> en Han ienaae ss PAGE 2 St. Louisans. Arrive At Rhode Island Resort for Summer’ Centinucd From Preceding Page. Mr. and Mrs. Langenbers will ar- rive about the first of the month. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauft- | man of 51 Portland place. are ex- | oo ee ve Tete ® A “—*" os MISS MARION HIXSON -4 Lp fs Faded YY-Y" = i GY 7. of % % Wi) la ae ~~ ‘ss cr a - * i or on na he - ‘= Aae mA ws - Hedge hy est yporn: ) 3 a Sot RB res al * > & es ss ees. ee re af ‘aceon _ + + -* * * ee we, ow 4 Ay ae > F a > ~ oy L Mghs tile ee eee ™ ere ae m a a. - . * - - . . « ~ oy, * : " . ° : . : ms ee | - ce sesame ana rel ea ME I ey aD. lg : ae : m 4 . LO bring °ea, who bas returned from South | ati: America. to spend the summer Harborview, near her son. William Henry Vanderbilt, who is at hte farm in Middletown. Others of the Vanderbilt clan to spend the summer in thi@ farnily etronghold are Mra. Vanderhitt who ts again at The Breakers afte, epending iast summer in Burope with her daughter. Countess Beech. enyi. and Gen. and Mra, Cornelius. who are at the Astor | | estate. Beaulieu. and will have with |. Vanderbtit. them ther son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Davia ITT. Mre. Albert Bond iiss PE Pa UM if Mob: their | “+t =". ooo e=—ssssoeeeee SESSA EESEHERERS &* 6 648 66 EE SEEDERS Gh Oe O04 8 Oe OR a a a ee es es es es | Re SE SSN SSS ee eye eee Owe DESPA SALAEE SRR EER ES &@ Ss SS SS poe een ee & Oe Se Oe ee Oe ee ewe ee i i i i i o-oo. —— FPR RE II. _—ee-ss ‘ ki ; aie) . > ae = “SSSI, =) Miss Blanke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Blanke ‘of 5215 Lindell boulevard, will sail June 5 on the De Grasse for a summer abroad. She is a June graduate of Mary Institute. ~~ Ther emen a “eh. SIFIA SA Sees ‘ § Bs A SAM WOW®™’ W Until wictndiiers she was Miss Willette McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fox P. McCormick of 6161 Kingsbury boulevard. ee ee VAS ILY LY tif) * vaatledlead, With her is her mother, Mra. lambert. Later other son. McGrew NAWWSS ASAE % 7S Ste rive. Ephron Catlin of New York and Ephron Catlin III of St. Louis were at the Viking, Newport, for 'a few days recently. The Catlin family and their connections were members of the Jamestown summer colony, and they, with other St. Louis familie were among the first to develop the smort Shoreby Hil! section. hha SANNA Entertained Here Delegates on their way to New Orleans to attend the Na- tional Convention of the Nationa! Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s Clubs will be en- tertained by the St. Louis membor- Tenth 'ghip at a dinner Friday evening at the Town Club. Among ‘ec guests /are Dr. Vera Young, Missouri! state eir Summer Homes president, and Mrs. Erna Temple- itman, Jllinois state president. Along North Shore ' ment of visiting delegates | Mre | ton'’s fatber Henry Ss .s* ‘ a. . . ee Vib ie/7 Yi ford M. Dunn of Evanston, potable iz FF ee Y” Zz Z A Z Z Z 4 4 y 4 % Iacsacasseeteatatile Yi 9” wlowaggledl ¥ VY OE Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hixson and Clif- MRAAAAAA 6 Til. AN MRS. SEWARD McKITTRICK, chairman of the luncheon to be given by_the League of Women Voters, July 11, at the City Club. — Ashen- Brenner Mre. M. D. 'cuse avenue an | Set, Miss Sonia, he East to spe pow summer. Mi ** a dg — thy Badge x SA See Sapte. Bink EX Margaret ef ee he eo be Coror are Miss Louise “Mal one kins. Miss June Bostian. Feinstein of 751 Syra- d her young daugh- have departed for nd the remainder of Miss Feinstein wil! attend Camp Stony Close at Edge- members of Delta of Sere ws os il] attend the mado Beac Cal... leton. Miss Doro- Lic “se fiss Margaret ~ — : Henckier and Miss Ten. eX. hostess, Mrs. Mae E. Di 1 ae York Permanent Wave Shop Meet. Halland Building H 8ST, Tht of $i enee tw ~*~ & Pee Coe ‘pen tule ath ' CAL TialA Reas Phane ) CHA+Tiela wheal Zi1N.8 Temmediaté G0FVice With BF Bihan) Apeninimens Na Wartwe ee DAYTIME—WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT PERMANENT WAVE heitsifoeeee ¢ “eri 1 - ni ~ ae an @ © pene HAIR SWITOMES @ The Oellegiate. 2 cower whe HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZ S02 N. 7th St. AZAAR. Inc. Ones tA ang he my L sya rw Ta oF anne wet 5 ; | ' ; ; pe (Once Setaings by Appointmen: talib Fi x P a a ett oars ee ae in: Faas, Bix tS eae eee ‘aq 4H hideaH + ' a) oe © es 808 8 eee ee oaonaee sas place at §& st John’s Methodist The wedding party has not been completed, but Mra. Gale Faulco- ner Johnston will be matron honor. and Mr. Holden's brother. : : : have been arranged. At Osage Country Club there aul bes ing at 4 o'clo specie] aquatic exhibitions start. ck, golf features a) | day, fireworks in the evening ang la special dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock” of | Richard Kimball Holden, will be | best man. Miss Whitaker from Washington Universsty a year ago.- Mr. Holden is a graduate ef the Massachusetts Institute Technology. Country Clubs to Observe July 4 o'clock. The new clubhouse at the Gien Echo Country Club will have din- ner parties in the sun porch adjoining, and dancing. During the day there will be the annua! Fourth of July golf tourna- ment for the club members, and the new pool will be open for sximming events. In the evening there will be a fireworks display on the lawn. Reservations have been made by W. O. Caldwell, W. R. Fraser, J. W. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Hoyle, R. C. Muckerman and Mayor and Mrs. Victor J. Mii- ler. club dinner, but small Dutch par- ties with fireworks on the lawn for children, not only was graduated | dining room and As in former years, the Fourth\ of July program at the Algonquin | |Golf Club will include no formal vy of club members. | of {MARIE ELLISON Pior t (Former Owner of Be Tonty Shop). ¢ 3005 Castleman Ave. 4912 PERMANENT WAVE $650 0 for only I personally do the waving and guar antee satisfaction. Latest styles or without ringicts. MARY 3961 BLAIR AY. TYLER 0483 Phese fer Bellefontaine Car North ae ey b4 yd yy $ Phone appointment. TYler 0344 LILLIE M. GREEN. Hyde Park Beaut PERMANENT WAVE We can give you as a special this week 2 genuine Le Mur Permanent Wave with or without ringtet ends. Price includes 2 shampoos, trim and set ty ay Sunday _by 2019 SALISBURY S&T. s Ora Nestle Circuline for $8 | Phone GRand 4843 COMPLETE Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty Stuf vy. Car {Fh | “Saeae © » 7 * PP on rf M4 * ae ed Poe oe , ” ‘ i > be Ae eS ¥ een x re. ‘ rhs : ey vp. , Md aie! se £ 4 = ™ Pe! a 4 ‘ ¥ y = aa, e Sate riAba tt ee oe Soho a, ieee = . i ee TER Foe py) ai DAME SOAR, CS PMD op a aes Fe Ms cary | et Ciena aie OR sat Beer J Se abe 4 a ae % eae’ ty on ae . ar as 35; f 2, ot hb agt ig = 7 7 aw». eS . she tae = Mans ree + ear Cla veins oes canal Os +. iz wets. ee a, est j CEntral 8856 SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION Permanent Marcel Wave.... Large loose Permanent Wave, with rimglet emde 2... 2.2200. -ccwececceeeee VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON § 404 Victoria Bldg. 8th and . es) | 5 Years’ Success in St. Louis PERMANENT WAVE THAT yr neem RORSESBOCE (CURL Veur entire charm I, aepends om yeur haeirédress. Net ELLE beauty experts can @eride correct- te s ty Appeintenent ses Ambon nde: Bldg. Phone GAr. 6108 Novelle Sunda: and give vou genuine “personality weve.” Will met discolor gray har Neo Schoen Opp. Sh ar:4eA East Grand “ELSES gars = oo tre eure Gus 2 = Affe. 2. — (WIRD = CHesine Satay of Mutisfied € - Our Permanents Never Disappoint We give you the wave that is best for your hair. You may choose a large, loose marcel effect, of 4) round curl. with of age ringiet o amass of PLACED. $ Of course. guarantee work. as it as carefully and skillfully Gene br ex- perts. we our Open Evenings by Appointment POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOPPE Dee the W ave You Want in in Our Wir a I'n@er the pervision of MAT SEL LIERERSTE The were owe t from a pone, completely equipped my shap teke core of afl my customer. STECIALLY PRICED— ome in Wek oF Ha beeen’ Appointment ee & Oner nate ~ an¢ Sundage wi ail EXT ici teeal Beauty “tere Bite. D1 S. We BE w We S23 X. Grand Boulevard! ends, fuzry, kinky, w- ruly effect. but instead soft igs) trous waves thet STAY. WHERE THEY ARE ~ % Pete a 2 Atel’) SGP Ts at Sank BF Sp ean agone / their honeymoon > John M. oe be vr é w 4 clusters of Rem, oh us C- aonaite terrace. The B abies: Tr eee remony was read by _ Father John S. Spencer, by the Rev. Father Frag ‘Conner of Our Lady of Lau and the Rev. Fa oO Wines. J. oy james J. I The bride was atte nded by Viols Bardenheuer as maid of & Miss Mary Muckerman pots Josephine Muckerman ids. Jean Muckerm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |. Muckerman. was flower charles Wittenburg was best & for Mr. Muckerman and smen and ushers were . eent Murray. Francis Schmel Richard Muokerman, Joseph & denheuer and Dr. Francis Mec The bride wore a gown of iy satin. bodice of which adorned with d’alencon lace on the wedding gown of her mother. Her great grandmoth ghawi of d’alencon lace forme court train for her cown and veil of _ was held in place ange blossoms. carried Oeste and llies of valley. The maid of honor wo gown of pale blue motre combi with tulle, made with a close ting sieeveless bodice and a 0 fant skirt of uneven hemline. “nat was flesh tinted. * hairbd trimmed in a bow of blue ri to match the gown and she c a bouquet of pink roses. bridesmaids were in gowns of blue tulle made similar to t! the maid of honor. Their were of blue hairbraid trimme pink ribbon and they carried spur and pink roses. The Glen Echo Country was elaborately decorated in @ fusion of roses and garden fle for the wedding breakfast wi followed the ceremony. Mr. M erman and his bride are Pp motoring m East and upon their return in gust will make their home at Pershing avenue. the Announcement has been the engagement of Miss Dittmann, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Dittmann of Sherwood drive, Webster Gr¢ s.§ Wilbur son of ¥Y. W. Goessling of 6332 WN Roeebury drive. The wedding take piace the middie of Sep ber. of (,oessling, The marriage of Miss Irma F | Perling daughter of Mr. and Poepperling. 5455 Q and Norman E. Des and Mrs. E. H. Dewes, street, was solemnized Philip Neri Tue ts, Father Ken officiating Tall baskets of white avenue. of Mr. Arsenal! Church, 71. a>). pink gladioli larkspur formed an aiste more of the flowers adorned altar which was lighted by oe dral tapers. The bride riage by her who was given in father, wore a g combined a (a cap caug the side by orange blossoms Carried a houc of bhrides and lilies of the valley. Mra. C. Bokel, sister of the bride, matron of honor. Miss Elf Poepperlinge is maida of he ind Mie’ Virginia Leber and Evelyn Neagel were bridesm Their gowns were of coral ch and lace and they wore large braid hats to match. They ca bouquets of early summer file Mil ton Dewes served his cous manand the ushers were ty C. Bokel and Willfam ¢. iff, .! a wore ]¢7 berlin. Immediately re] ft« r the cerTresxz 8 reception and } reakfast was at the home of the bride's pa ~~ The mar: ithe Yo and age of Miss Ne %m. days Mre. TL. 3618 Sher indoah avenue Perlman son of,.Mr. and M Periman of Mo ntreal, was so os Thursday afternoon at Al, ‘he Dride wae- attend ~ Sister, Miss Olga Yossem, oan nhs groomsman “~-iaW. Herman Vo if march was p an Yousem of Bel iin to the bride. and ti. Miller. officiated, bee i Mra Per iniai will at Weeks Atlantic 7 ™& Montreal their hom ter of The Weddin mn ; i I Me Su Ulia . in se [A a te [82 Zimmerm te, af we. Herman, e es ad Mra. A. Zim: versity City, will be = ‘ Y osse rn. ann of 3618 Shenandoah « the home 6 -86C ates ay enue. ° re dpa will officiate. & honeymoon, Mr. and “™ Toll return te St Lew - E berson. Aarive an ent of thelr da Leo Goldner of hae ot " ™ iy Me aries J Pounce, Ande S¢rva avénue.- has ‘he marriage of M ise Bianche Alta and James ~ rm which took place Church Cathed 7 was Performed by ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Sem the summer in ad York Pit a» hrist ———— Pen 4: - bi bd = Margaret B rr. TTre_ 4a: Thomas J. Byrne of

Page 27

eee a: ny.from the surrounding pendence day falling on day will make little differ- X.. UZ 4 ZZ, oh ¢ ar "Re ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : d amy Uy Wt ccaeameaiitiiiliiilillitliyy§iiiuiiiiniitinuitiitittty _gtttttththth tht «6 oath Le MRS. EDWARD FRANCIS , Yo SP ONORIE 8 Vi of *", U7? VY ye 4 *e, AA Udttyys Uy aa yf tere, Uy, ty? « cs My, Yy, 4 YA 4 sh 4 Ze SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 WAtthyyy 7 Wl ly Uegre, 1G Y as sf Gu a : 7 : . , fj ie » Y°Y% MRS, LEON | TM 3, % , ial ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | B. R. O. Girls’ Club ee come ae clinies thus aiding thousands children who Euclid House Renamed | outing camp. must be examine before they can be admitted te the Four of the women will be hostesses at Jefferson Bar- ___—s—~ PAGE of ad in the club plans at Sunset § | Country Club, for there ls a ; a | ly dinner dance that evening @ . | rhout the summer. Next nesday more than 400 reserva- have been made and there a display of fireworks in = © ning. The swimming pool, — its colorful bath houses wil! n and numerous golf games been arranged. Osage Country Club there wil) cial aquatic exhibitions start- wt 4 o'clock, golf features all sworks in the evening and dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock. COURTNEY Weill "ti lllay msanenees racks during the Citizens’ Military |Training Camp and others will aid SS > Se Lge “Wy, bah Sif ttf tl fil Fi fgg YOY he a | oe %. #, 4a . we Ay 2 we ‘ . ee */ * o* . 44 ABE a . SA - Z sag as PN 47 wo oe, : ed aon, y 5s >» of the Board of Religious Organiza- ‘tions held Monday, the name of |the Community Council in making | Euclid House, owned by the |a survey of the city and school yard | ganization was changed to the “B. | playgrounds. A number of large | R. O. Girls’ Club.” The name was picnics will be given—the first of | originally given in 1918 on account | them on July 11, for Wesley House. of the location on Kuclid avenue, | before it came under the super- | vision of the Board of Religious Organizations. The present home | j}at 1753 Waverly place was pur- chased by the Board of Religious VA nat * , . Se, 4 | vuutll “¢ cy eh, 5 ™ | L BEAUTY ¥ - 7 ae a 7 vr ie ae | Rab ean mes ce SEF ; fe. Se seam of honor. Miss Elizabeth | nue, and Dr. Emile Bryant Woods,| A wedding of Wednesday morn-|Dee, daughter of Timothy Dee of | == We give you the | perling, was maid of honor. & ?’ red- | ® Their of the bride’s parents. The we i 4 Goose @ large, locee.| Et gowns were of coral chiffon Wave This Week for. . Complete 5 | S| ( a Mrs. Courtney was, before her marriage, June 27, Miss Helene Marie Rickhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rickhoff of 6003 Magnolia avenue. ake hehe & oe of —tWandeler £ Complete, includ- ing Shampoo before and after ; wave eeoe ee e“ss ~+* eo & eee Eo RSs ~S SS ee a _ —— ———$——————— smnptimneommtnianmenate eed Co ee a - ~ - —-- - —~ — - — es ———- —- ——— ————— a WS pete Rees a * fis ® “eo —_— oe MMPQIVo ee | eee = ee ee + ee te : i'soms. Mrs. Russell M. White, sis- ter of the bridegroom, wags matron —_— —-— -— | The marriage of Miss Irma Poep- [perling. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ddhn M. Poepperling, 5455 Queens '@enue, and Norman E. Dewes, son | @ @ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dewes, 3964 | @ Aeenal street, was solemnized at | 8 Philip Neri Church, Tuesday ™ morning, Father T. D. ® officiating. Tall baskets of pink gladioli and Special prices on Eugene and Vita Tonic waves. No Appointment Necessary. Open Evenings—Sundays by Appointment MADGE’S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP ‘sTH FLOOR, HOLLAND BLDG. Phone CHestnyt 6429—z211 N. 7th St. (Just South of Olive) § FRAN DELLE BEAUTY SHOP | Room 203, 5579 Pershing Ave. CAbany 4440 | | ICE REDUCTION 1 Wave.... _ ed of me & , Continued on Next Page. yg tS" Md, | eed oA Ubttryyyyyypyyppt MRS. EMILE BRYANT WOOD Before her marriage, June 25, Mrs. Wood was Miss Ella Frances Zopf, daugh- terof Mr.and Mrs. August Zopf of 4341 Maryland avenue. Flannery Bros - oe IN ONE HOUR A complete Permanent Wave with beautiful RNIOOE 6 c's 0 0 0 0 kam SAA * Yp*) SS SAASSA MISS MARCELLA BROCKMAN Miss Brockman and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Brockman of 718 Limit avenue, Uni- . was naturally curly ; ; Up versity City, have _re- Try a Plastique Mask Facial turned from a motor trip Treatment, $1.00. You will look } || to Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Asepe ug de stare : Brockman was president | ——————————- ==> —- MARY T. BENDER |'f of the graduating class | Chaston The bride was gownhed in of Lenox Hall. —kKandeler | white satin and lace with a court | BEAUTY SHOP ‘train and a veil held with-a coro- | 359 N. BOYLE i net , n los- |] Lindell 2608 Olive-Maryiand Car | ne of crystals and orange blos curs OAM Oe ' is F A » © a! ‘ s eg fit 2 $ p | “personality wave. ° hair yelle 323 N. Grand Boulevard | AR ARFAPCRARFAPRPAPAPARAF APR FA APA RRO A GENUINE ECUGENE PERMANENT WAVE ai bat To those who do“not know the difference in the methods of Permanent Waving this method will be a revelation. AP RAR OREAPRPAAR OAS AAP APAE SOAP R OA Mr, Can- he Al- to ow Phone Lindell 8408 Opp. Shubert-Rialto Theater ——___— | : i _—- 4 -— a a | ' a = «a ; ke ding party stood before a mantel, marcel effect, or a . met they wore large hair- banked with ferns and palms and, | round curl, with or = * sone © match. They carried | ciusters of roses. The ceremony Gray hair guaranteed not to discolor. | wrthout inglet ends. Rg ee Se ee Cowes twee performed by the Rev. Dr.) We specialize in Eugene Permanent Waving and assure $ | ‘No fuzzy, kinky, un- We hetmen od His cousin a8 | wm. Edward Bell of Union Metho- | : ruly effect, but instead , anand the ushers were Hen- dist Episcopal Church. The bride's | amass of soft lus- | f a and William C. Poep- trous waves that STAY tt "og | WHERE THEY ARE mediately after the ceremony PLACED. 5 $ 5 WAVES Having completed mv scientific study of hair waving, 1 am now abie a o ‘. ee and breakfast was held the home of the bride's parents. offer to the public a permanent with ringlet ends that looks natural wave for the above price. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP 3187 SS. GRAND— Phone PRospect Near Wyoming —: oF oe 2) ae a a | ae nent Waving, leaving the hair soft and fluffy and will not wash out after a few sham- poos. Our Waves are guar- anteed and to properly intro- duce them we are offering this wonderful method for a short time at this price. you a natural-looking Wave. We invite your inspection. ? | | T ested * * A « ¢ « . « i PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL! | $8 Eugene or Frederics Method ~ 5257 5252525252000 eI ent ncn Every Wave Guaranteed. Personally wrapped by Violet Schaefer. (FORMERLY VIOLET SHERREL) THE LA NEW BEAUTY SHOP 277 LACLEDE, NEAR NEWSTEAD Phone or Call for Appointment, Lindell 8979 llie Yos- | : Fons Gaughter of Mrs. L. Yossem, Tt Shenandoah avenue, and Moe “agg ; x Rn, son of.Mr. and Mrs. A aay eneene a Perlman of Montreal, was solemn- » won ~ oe Complete . a Mi) Thursday afternoon at Bevo ree bs = iis The bride was attended by ae Miss Olga Yossem. and ‘ Ferlman’s gEroomsman was his | an Yossem. brother-tn law: Herm y wedding march was played | Lillian Yossem of Belleville: | : Eee Of course, arriage of Miss Nel! we guarantee our work, as Phone GArfield 1113 IC ft IC 30 i JILICILIOot * « a « * « ¢ « @ « * . * « This ad hind ra $1 his mn a perme P ERMANENT WAVE rood, tos om Ss perma nen' pent. WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Thirty-five years in the hair owledeed) Eberson 62°32 + ar ‘ announce meseteeemen: Of their daughter, ° to Leo Goldner aft Nash - n. 2 : The Original Mareetling S00 Permanent Wave Shop of St. Louis fARve Permanent Wave Shop «tn née Anderson has of n* an- in St. Louis gives us the knowledge of wrapping hair for deep waves with Ringlet Ends. No — Marcel or Round Curl, Our proved steam-oil method that does not dry or break the hair. but. leaves it soft and lustrous. We specialize in Permanent Waving. Science—Service—Satisfaction Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee Talbot’s Beauty Shops ‘02°11 | SAM. wer. M PReanect 9474 — “My fearth La Rue Ware and it grows lerelier erery dar.” of Smart. Large, deep, lustrous permanent Marcel Waves, with ends beautifully curled, are assured you by our $ Price includes shampoo before and after Wave, neck trim and wave set. PHONS YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW—FOREST 1210 exclusive method of wrapping the hair. and our mod- OPEN 1197 eveninosP ET ER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE ¥Y Canon are New | SEVENTH FLOOR CARLETON BLDG. Olive—Oppesite Famous-Barr Immediate Service With oar Withent Appointmert. GArfield 3261 GArfield 6323 Smart in rit @. TAYLOR AV. Phone PEL. Bote. % Bie-k South of Page. >» oe SPECIALLY PRICED— . Bin Come in With it | - | sARton, ern equipment. No trouble to set our Waves—just | We. Shampoo Alter . | ; ry Wave. : : Open Evenings and Sundays by ; tone Appointment _ ALL EXPERT OPERATORS Ideal Beauty. Shop Holland Bidg.. 211 N. Tth St. s of Batisfied Custemers ¥. UNIO comb the hair and the Wave falls right in place. pon F=f am fo ——————— f+ — FF f+} — fF - ) ————_____— [.} — | ~ ~ ~ ~ Fours os - — J. Byrne of 213 ~ «ia Fd Mar ra | ‘3 a“ Earet Rerne. ali

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 PAGE 4, == ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ os niceeiid : ig {and she carried a bouquet of lilies ‘Mr. Ellis and his bride are spend- | Mr. = ween tie ate deal Ww eddin S and lof the valley. Her attendants wore ing their honeymoon in the East. a mag moore mass at the Per- | A Suggestion to Women e g taffets gowns, in the Pe nie The marriage re of gg ney A. tua Help Church, the Rev. | t t Their Home ses anc | ' iF -YOU -ARE FI Engagements situer"tewen'in rare sates | st Zugmater of 4041 Linton Pater Jone Mace otsiine Who Want to Own |The flower girls were in taffeta | avenue, and 'John C. Lampe, son of! "Continued on Next Page. | 4 : | Continued From Preceding Page. +..-xs of a delicate shade of pink ‘taffeta. | | , ee : ap io d Miss Catherine Dee a ie ~~ am es _ 3 | o hyde enue, a cousin of the/ BE Sige ee, tg a Rei taE ES f rilli i tractive homes, ; and Mrs. William Niemeyer of 4216 Se _—— | ° 24 Floor at ent oO your side. No obligation. & > d : : Aa6 n ; him you have all the argumen n Arrive ust Lee avenue. took place Tuesday. CEntral 437: 819 Washingto Hotel uae Come in any time or write for Home Builders Book. Free. | Be Incl i evening at Grace Evangelical Luth- | : : comma ee eA TCC I I eran Church, the Rev. Mr. Peters | Exhibition otf | Open Saturday a Sunday | ; PI ; W, officiating. The ceremony was fol- | Prints Phone GRand 7 | ans. | Prints and G | lowed by a wedding supper at the . hy | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the | Manchester Manufacturing Co. Gatesworth Hotel Alb mt —— : : SS ee tee mr | Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis |!|} 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. cousin , " ipiitieasall maid of honor, who wore a pink |. . taffeta gown trimmed with gold | | Imagine finding. lace, and pink slippers. Miss Vera | | ith this sDE | Sieloff, bridesmaid, was similarly | | Bae : solved wi F¢ 'vowned in orchid taffeta and both | et tae —,. — ere wet AF eS ag CEES £8 oe a —~ ' be Re eles eae onthe Ba AY GOK ha Sh carried butterfly roses. Albert a aes * — a a. x ~ Pe Se — ac 3 te |Niemeyer was his brother's best ) 9% at Tres —_* inte pet fy se | ANAS Wy — a Se Res.” = : both white and Jas man, and Harold Kicker, grooms- | Bis ca F- — = eg ’ mS a ieee peti ae emcee j % ~e fi . styles with round or Vv train of satin lined with flesh-tint- . ed chiffon and weichted ; jtheran Church, Collinsville. and Bathing Suits World's Most Famous |!" 25] Pri ; ouis Pon os ] ficiat } u congregation, fficiated. Priced So Low rs . Prof. H. Burgstedt of Collinsville was Organist. Martin E. Hollen For every member in the Mrs. ans Hollensen of 1741 Ohio that style and snap ee : eee This 3-Feature Athletic Shoe much PRICED garments. a Specially Priced | oc aan tak They're made of wash- ‘ virgin wool Swimsuit able crepe, Georgette . Size 8 - 11% | ~odjuctable dheuldal boys, $1.95 and $2.49; little 7 ! rinted flat oe ' (9 ral: thousands of women For there is a different-strength | Blackwell were ushers. Miss Ruth — ~~ $ 128 pocket, special mea ot he sen, brother of the bride sang pre- family. Girls’ and misses Permanent | ceding the processional. Mr. Hen- Suits at $1.69 and $2.59; for | ry Johann was hi is brot} her's bhest $ $9 95- for men. sbi ibwadk Seuee eae ne women, $1.95 and $2.95; for . - - > ; ~ 7 ali > . . realize that there is = Circuline for each of the ten — — Mabel Pueser end ows $1.29. All are pure ; vost and —— . — = strain. Bright and BRP og | Vile Were Dridesmaids. Mrs. . 7 : ' ; | fully wave every type of hair— meet the individual require- 'L. Meyer of pm ng oreo knit. Newest colors and : , adorable ways.. ; ee Size 12 to 6 | every time! That method is ments of your hair. And re- | bride, was matron of honor. 3 styles are avagable. E Pastel shades . . prints, $ 68 Misses’ sizes .. » the Nestie Circuline Process. member, no other method | The bride entered the church ~ and of course, the so . Women’s sizes . aamres this vital protection. | with her brother, Christ M. Holjen- | | : : q POPULAR WHITE. A Hood Product Because it affords the unique 'sen, a student fn St, Paul-Luther . Sau 18 te 98 and 36 advantage of providing ten diss That is why womenwhoknow §‘0°'08*, St Paul, Minn. She wore | 44 tinctly different waving lotions will tell you to be sure that a white satin gown, studded with | a Everybody knows the quality of these excellent —instead of one — Circuline ‘Ou oO to a Nest] Cc aS rhinestones and pearls. Her coro- | outing Shoes for boys, made by Hood. We're pric- —_ you & a sNestie Wircuune net. Was of ing them lower as a July Fourth feature. After " “2 a? a lS : ‘ lace atudded with | on tm - . > | has gained world-wide leader- hairdresser—and that you insist rhinestones, and the veil wae fin- | Ry: the “Fourth” their price goes up again. : ( , e t O Double-smoked, heat treated crepe soles really ship initsfeld. The hairdresser she use genuine Circuliges. ished with a deep hem, caught at , ! who gives you a Cir- Read below how each corner with orange hlossoma. b , SA OF OU ING | &rip the ground. “Hygeen, insoles prevents foot ; | ie lasek on Semen aac ~~. | E. | burning. ..Smooth inner-toe cap means no blisters. F oe or the culine permanent 18 Vou may uickly and wore a ' q | sown of ‘en georgette and car- They're made of tough canvas in brown and“white. using a scientifically safely recognize ed & Gocanet of ette waleer sames “Bad . p molisgiile : paie vei] ge. 4 exact method. Wi them. Migs Moyer wore pink georgwette a and’ carried m bouquet of pink | ot oat | WaSnrrocks ° romes. Mine Junghans and Miss : » Me $a % ummer as aDrics Peuser “’ ora grow na of yellow an i = Powder hine georgettes respective. | > 2} July Ath Feature A; | GENUINE Nek Ci vt will see your heir-dress |ly, and carried pink roses. Sily x | . :. Auto ice hess ore latle cgeesie ie meow tee ie _AWippens Stith hens ts inte eee y, | of 2400 Garments Newest Batistes, Yard ; M refri pape and compel ah the + thay “se 6 Oe { worn by the bride’s maids and the , ; | & . Voiles and Dimities . os | size = ta ri rye iene See i matved of ve : OK XG) | ‘Monday, 8:30 A. M...... 7 Se oe nome a ll Crrculine, © glad «a evelain te wu n nonor a, | After the wedding a dinner was Now’s the time to make those cool, crigp Summer and the boxes have € served fo 100 guesta in the dining | garments for every mid-summer occasion. These roon of the church - ‘ ‘ a . : : : ; P rem, Gnd later | ae As. A special purchase of very specially priced fabrics may be secured in reception was held at the home of of - f é; ; : ‘ —_c > , d Ss y FS i fT Ss | ergy 0 , par nts G Frocks not shown in an endless variety of new patterns and colorings. ) war. Ans “rs. Jonann will riaka . ‘ hit . . ’ | their home at 301 Merril! : . 4 ~~ . this city before. 12 Rayon Warp | Rayon Celanese Ample Assort Walls and tops are thi | avenue. ° . | Collinsville, TL. ! , ; . ~ | ~ pret web gy 3 ha? 4 : charming styles; re- Satins......54c | Voiles......79e aT riaRe © hab argiueritea . * PA. Selinger, daughtor of Mr. and yy sar & freshing new patterns In solid shades—blues, or- New printings on light or Mrs. Hugo F.\Sellinger of 461s > , 7 , 7 chids, greens, pinks, blacks. dark color combinations, Lanedowne avenue ‘and nalead ow ) y i , on white grounds; all For slips and sports wear. | Some are slight seconds. Milie, «on of We % vhs . an ‘» f ee PERMANENT WAVE _ oi cee Sn Mey XA are : guaranteed fast Ofriurrad Feavi is 7 a : q aslo | | ) colors At heme of % eS FOMVI ANAM otan reahys ls | ff | Women wil] won read more shout the Testcometer. a brilliant new invention for testing haw oth 7a _— . yrerian q Created sy Mr. ed Nearie. origina tor od permanent wa vung, Ranh the Test nemo and ry e. naet re funn Fr Wit ; . am e x vites you to : Steatin Clonaiinn am .Mardeek atficieda ' Y : of these chairs. are approved by the Society for the Advancement of Maw and Beauty S-iencs Sleeveless models as well with varnished ries Peeled: ' rermedds¢ ; Mies ; : “ j ; June i. Wevwrinh aid of | ‘ ) ' ‘ as the short set-in sleeves. Only 200 to Sell a striped © Mra. Hugh F Sihawes yd "aa + Daintily trimmed with or- All Wool, 62x82; : coe Mire. David Furnalt as bridemaida ) | gandie colored binding, 314 Lbs. Auto Te - ~ llega ‘ rn pare a ST ae fancy pockets and novelty ATTENTION CAMPERS and outdoor | Folding at Wee was lak maw Ge is . | ! " collars. They're youthful, lovers! Here are the Blankets for your tent, Folding e’s Text- O- Meter ee 3 and Carl T. Selinger and , they're seasonable, they're your sleeping porch or your Meramec River _ a » Hen F Kellinewer henathere : . : , ee in ibride, Henry Truret, Danatd o Bn y priced ever 80 reasonably. ae They _— softly finished ; gray . Camp S , tor mrales.¥ yodr hale for cireutine waving te wt your serview Mt Pi ris enol) wnee weamen . | with dark borders and have neatly overlocked | ‘@ Complete | | . | : ) 7 : ends. Truly remarkable values. | JEANS- WILLIAMS UPPLY CO. |": | . ed, . Sizes for Girls, Misses and : . | Siean diimnaine aeael s L * f) The bette wore « row of tvory Lr ‘ Women, 16 te 42. Extra Mail and phone orders will be : Telephone | + St. Touts, Mo. igatin combined with tare Mer | _ | | sisee. .. 46 ta 82. taken as long as they last. Call MA in 3742 for Information jtutte veil fell from 2 cap of the) (Bedding Nection—Downstairs Store.) lace adorned with orange biceseme eT ene ) . . ° | a 8 oa lh Ki = a he Agee 2 2 ine a ob ie te te See © pF afeyl a Moai ery ela ties 4 4 _- 2 Pa j | ee budutatutes # wins t io" —GeteEBrte5 sat - vte fuer? puruenacaesees ticg saat + $e tet Gagpbary i ’ “Me”

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31. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 Parties and %*s° Other Events > ' , 4 | R. AND MRS. A. F. SHAP- ‘ | LEIGH of Santa Monica, Cal, formerly of St. Louls, ¢ele- | brated their golden wedding anni- by : | versary June 20 at Santa Monicg. | Their son, Frederick W. Shapleigh. GRAND-LEADER ) and their daughter, Mrs. Ethelbert rg “i . h * * ere Ss NER, sim aay Ob cee BRE Het be a bie eiaiaty wi Saausel r ices ns i ey PRC hiaatie ey on pe ay wes AS onus 7 ” peels te aa > | R. Manile, and her two children also | live in Santa Monica. i , | Pp; ° | pues ol undreds of N Cw Frocks eee Ta «© ieroParis—the @ wr or te cotamittee tm charge 0 Personal Permanent ' tre luncheon which the League of ~~ > | io a Mees henee™ ates Big et se Sp ORC ye es Women Voters is giving at the City +¢ t Vv a ae af we ih Re ; ‘ eee Base ‘ | +) b : cag hen poke ‘re aE* “yy Po eS oe +. =, Be ge Sr aes Is Like No Other! ' Club on July 11, at which candi- from you. e anchester - { Ms ie 1 a O wn on a e ; ae ey, | | i sist dates for the office of Circuit At- 8 ee \ se - ae Be ai shit ers | torney will speak. -home owning so. easy, that “ ra : | for var the facts about our : ; oo POURS Sg ats iy ee & Le gees ero aris 158 a different wave, It | "Opener members of the comatlt- i ciae No otiisation 1 an Pe ee ‘ aes Pa ee ees permits the molding of the hair into 'tee are: Mrs. Walter Miller, Miss Virginia Black, Mrs. Vincent Car- your side. No obligation. tae. « ‘ ° ‘ iar : : hae ii ti ‘ : . * : ane. ° as 3 Bs Si FR all ML: eatures; it conditions the hair bef * roll, Mrs, William Craig, Mrs, Roy- om and a 7 > ie Included in Your Holida bE SE pa ips? : | ee he as efore Sunday 2 ae Be y e : ee . 2 fe em | waving and therefore assures a wave den McCormack, Mrs. Louls J. mir Sy fans Neer, eon PO ayes eS ~— : . E ' ay bol Sa oP mis aad meh oe ie ; 8 3 Ge Pape 2 2a, Bi ob ages es ute ya ca Alb aa ; : pak ; sal Sieg PER, Se 0 egies jet PRE Ci, ASE RE Ok Oe te oe P| aa cS, hae : rt] Ripa aes So as ss Ak aay BARBRA Be 8 i mn « id iy ; ‘ ix Bi wate » 7 Aer Oak: ts a 2 tS ORGS 4 7839 e. |e | / —. > : 183 Plans: Washable Silks, Cool that satisfies. PieroParis ie given | Portner and Mrs. John J. Yowell facturing Co. , Prints and Georgettes, at...... exclusively by our Beauty Salon in Mrs. Herman Rese st Wich St. Louls : : Kan., who is the guest of her St. Louis ..... re ft _parents, Mr. and Mra. Fishel! Wish- ke 3 _ deg ALL OTHER METHODS OF nuff, 4559 McMillan avenue, was a Pee a; 3 . ‘. 'the guest of honor at a bridge wi. Imagine finding . . . just before the “Fourth”... your dress problems | : 4 a (\e@ 7 NG ee WAV- | acheos: given. by a group Of Nee . — . . . . * ; 3 oon Se, a . e e F P te “iH solved with this special offering that brings dozens of the newest | VBL eo ee and Finger Wave come 20. Sek: aren: Cas Se — ay : i Tulane avenue, was hostess at a Ti styles! “Plenty of the cool Sleeveless Frocks.in washable silk crepes, | $ oe the ae (Third Floor.) : # patie i he aes bridge luncheon for her June 29 “Hoth white and pastel shades, that everyone is wanting for sports wear! at} j | A os | ee ee Prints on light and dark backgrounds in Crepe and Georgette. Styles Hs ft bee ’ eeacce hah. Sisk’ See ne ° : tf: sss BE Fr AE eee ss Sanders and Mrs. Nathan Berger _..gizes...and colors for both women and misses. | rie ey Boys Summer Suit S at the Roosevelt Hotel, June. $6. re oy " a cal . COLE O IE ERE RET RR ST RO og Soe ty lee ant oe, ” _ a - out; Pate, “a : apes se ee See ey cr Sed We ike lt ST ARNE Pa ie Ae Saeco eee ause these fabrics are | é Poe ee gs Judges of Supreme Court’ *and tality. | Pleated, for comfort and smartness! | “ioe “ rug ge Rie bobo . : * orney; July 28, rican, Your selection may be widely varied as to ae 7 State Senators and Representa- price, style and color for this showing in- oiiiinemeaaneaal tives; August 4, American Annex, Circuit judges, judges of the Court cludes many kinds in lustrous flat ss ) Go on Sale The Genuine of Criminal Correction, Public Ad- White, flesh and pastel tints. Women’s ministvates, Clty ‘ieemmesen item and misses’ sizes. (Third Floor.) oe at ig C Five Quai oner and Sheriff. xceptiona rst (fuality : p y Weddings and Low Price, Yard Jafhanese Pongee Dper and sports models, y2 to 8 years. ing Shoes| | mericans si : & “Hydyve" Swimsuit Continued From Preceding Page. ie Athletic Shoe ' : for the Fourth! Every woman, far and near, will be intensely interested in this important event, ag ea eegr peat ; oe 3 made possible by a very fortunate special purchase. Genuine Red Label Japanese ee hener ana esumed Sees | . 4 : K t f é é‘ : ly Priced SUNEies ite cecteccly! This ‘cibetiich Pongee of the first quality, that has been stamped and inspected by the Government, See Sat Se ee virgin wool Swimsuit has special features is offered at an amazingly low price. In a beautiful, natural tan shade, this 33-inch ee the bebiie’s parent ode tebe 1 adjustable shoulder straps, buttoned key Pongee will launder perfectly, making it at once practical for frocks, blouses, drapes, [Mew Abeshas isens Seo cuse avenue, $ 1:28 : pocket, special measurements to prevent fancy work, children’s wear and a vast number of other uses. Because of the ex- marriage of bev. daughten nui =—— strain. Bright and dark.shades, plain or tremely low price and the enormous demand that will result, the quantity sold to each to Dr. Max Kornfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kornfeld of 4546 : border striped. . tg Size 12 to 6 i ped customer will be limited to a reasonable amount. McMillian avenue, June 21. Dr. Kornfeld ts a graduate of Washing- $ 1:68 Tone, ape Lie nc eee : : ~ ton University and a member ef —— i Women’s sizes .. .« 9x a | Telefhone and Mail Orders Will Be Carefully Filled ‘the faculty. | — While the Quantity Lasts—Cal] CEntral 6500! | Miss Alice R. Schwab, daughter jt 8 (Second Fleor and Squares 19 and 25, Street Floor.) of Mrs. Leon R. Schwab of 4905 od oo woo | ; | Lindell boulevard, and Dr. Leon : ere pric- | | : _Jonas of Philadelphia were mar- ourth feature. After | } : | ried Wednesday evening at 7 up again. ' o & w ' o’clock at the Westwood Country crepe soles really Gi (; = t O u t 1 n g E 6 | ul p m cn N OW | | | | Club. The wedding was solemnized Insoles prevents foot in the presence of the immediate cap means no blisters. j a | - d : family ae@ a few close friends. as in brown and white. : it For the olid ay, W ednes ay | ‘The best man was J. D. Heller, eee /brother of the bride, ang the patterns and colorings. a groomsmen were Harry Greenberg » ayon Celanese | | 3 : “ S —— y | of Kansas City, Mo., Meyer Morros, Gallon Motor Juge * Sale of Children s Shoes heer ss Epa Romp hog . oiles ; € : a —_ | | Metal Jugs with tempered glass lin of the bride. was flower girl and the ring bearer was Leonard Ru- ew printings on light or : , and i - : | : . oe : large openings a ee “er A Saving Opportunity for Thrifty Parents! = : at hack. Mr. and Mrs. Morros will ome are slight seconds. as drinking cups | : w: : ' I * | . . Shoes from our regular stocks, all of them of reliable quality and comfort fit, all of I 2S | BR: Mol Heat Pick be I : Lawn Mower — | ; ‘ At home or in camp, the cool shade in- _ wide variety in straps, pumps and Oxfords, in all red i — —— Leaps. Rubberized and water- | “Invincible” popular 14- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stretch et S ) vites you to repose comfortably in one patent leather and white, that economical parents will surely be able to protit! proof, size 70x72 in. with | eispie for cutting grass jet 4 98 < prance a Se | with varnished hardwood frames, and | desi : $4.40 d 3 , ) : ns ° ; : : igns, special at.. COCE op emacases |" ceremon rf t the | 6 heavy striped canvas 95¢ Children's sices SC).9D miseor sizes 5 Junior Girly 4& es tee 3 e i ER eeeeeteeseeeeeeeeees 514 to ll, at free « 11% to 2, at eee , Sizes 2% to Fa at., Grass Catcher, metal bottom veccevageses SVE i'ten #H. Nugent of St. John's Epis- ad : “Durable” Mixed Paints, QUart ..ccccess: ,6oe ‘copal Church. After a motor tour PERS and outdoor i : 5 ’ ° | reside in Birmin 3 9: i ner wi] : 6 mingham, Ala. Folding Camp Cots. dees $1 = 7 Boys Oxfords in the Sale jana Wheels Gieckow Cockes Lowen aa aoe a Klute of 4466 br your Meramec River q Folding Camp Tables. ie $4, Tan and black calf Oxfords in the sporty styles that appeal to Aluminum Water Pitcher .. ao aes Cestioman avenue have aedeenee boys are interesting values now! Size range is incomplete, but you Emerson Jr. 9-In. Oscillating Fan....812.95 the marriage of thet Ganeeeee have neatly overlocked |g a aad 1, 17 Pal $1.19 , | @ a oe Little men’s sizes 1144 to 1344 and big boys’ sizes Larvex and Spray .....-+--++++++ ooo e Sl. lof Mr: and Mra. Matthew J. Gellfns le — . |» Complete Golf Sets $ r to'6, now $3.75 yi — Fioos.) (of 3920 De Tonty street, Tuesday orders will be if Teleph ing Service—CEntral 6500. as they last . j “¥ ee : garet's Church. A wedding breax- ‘ he : fast followed at thg Hotel Saum, ark color combinations. | aluminum screw caps to be used be at home after July 4 at 4358 Steamer Chairs them of this season’s styles! Size range is incomplete in some styles but there is such Shower Curtains tins : dente eames ee inch size; high wheels; ad- of these chairs. They are durably made attractive stripe and figure high or low. Fylly eT | Birmingham, Ala, yesterday. The , home of the bride, by Rev. Leigh- Auto Tourist Tents. eevnsvvee .$8.95 “Elm” year 2s-ft. Hose ean Oe through the South weet. the couple Blankets for your tent, softly fini : : | N : y shed; gray . | Camp EE cee cuus ewer .49c will be able to find the size you want in any number of new styles. Mothex Moth Bags, each Alice Mae, to Robert L. Collings, gen (Fourth Fioor.) (Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. ‘morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Mar tion—Dowhstairs Store.)

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i oe ure Pave : . aa ee eT et eee ee ; : * if a J ‘© ‘- ~~ *, hay Mabtg ty * = a, » >» * x oe * te a - a ee re a | ee ~~" ve a" . > le > * pn : AF > 2 - ee Ry ey a em qe? in, > ae ee » wy * Ben Me ey © ge te elias Sh atin 2 * a ete i a afrte oe owe . Hm, “ve i a Vago Se «3 ‘tr & 2 . : . . “a © - ” *. 2 . oo » . . oe. wer tar ” a ee sh ee Se me om ~~ Fa RE RN te ot OE OR Se Cort eghrie “FF SE Base, Seer as ee Se ee Pe ee ee ae ee ee eS ‘i Somds er a Oop = Bie, Beaters eas apie: ane feeds selena ¢ Able tne a i Gree ee ot ce ae ae LA NR IEE SOMALI ORE 2 PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conntngnam | f 645 North Tay! re | ! olen neil x en Phang ~~ theic belden Kirkwood | | club Friday evening. Re- styled FURCOATS Re EPAIRED "4 Summer rates —by expert fur- riers, Order your work done now for less. Celd Fur Storage Landers-Pearlman Fur Co 4th Fleor, 312 N. 6th St. Opp. Fameus-Barr 2,3 exs plve corm 00 ishing ane dist of PM Cors&° Has Created a New Foundation Garment $500 Made of fancy Broche— Very well boned, and has extra abdominal belt for the heavier fig- ure. Corset Section—Second Floor frre Feyout Sixth and Locust NUGE Re ee fe MONDAY C Wall Paper Sale : Monday you can select any Paper in stock, and for a cent you get another roll of Wall Paper. 10¢ Roll Papers, 2 for. .11¢ 15 7. ; eR, ’ ’ ; : SUNDAY MORNING, 1) ——————EE NUGENTS BASEMENT. 1} ' = | s 8 *, don : a » x . : z _ Here in Person Monday Mary Kornman, Johnny Downs, “Scooter” Lowry ( members of “Our Gang”). ing at the St. Louis Theater beginning Sunday, July 1 making their appearance at our store through. the of this theater. These juvenile stars are “Boytown,” Third Floor. at 11:00 A. M. Auditorium, Third Floor, t:ce P. M. | Jaequard Weave McCall Pattern utilizis figured dimity ... whit collar. Very atractiv 32-in. Material . 2 he Size 36 That Have B Our Regu 25% Off ll lengths fr for dresses... ling! ...linings. You wi chines .. . Georg silks . .. tub silks black. Each len regular Remnant 25° off marked A Remar New $2.50 Printed $2.50 Flat Cre -¥-So Suk Cre Jacquard Cre $22.50 _Refrige 50-Lb. Ice “18: Three-door si Attractive gol finish h case with Provision insulated * * « and aomical for ice Electric F, Regularly 23-inch ae 9 *

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ys, Beginning July 7¢ TS ogg ike These * plus Stock nd Even More. ng Suit for the joyous in this event than you ble weather conditions pt a great deal less for tremendous sale groups . the latest styles ... rsted Suits | Jacquard Weave - Bathing , $9.45 -ef- Combination of rt checks, stripes and lid blocked patterns. Va- — a | ciety of colors and re. stripes. Novelty de- © signs—34 to 46. Sih Miss — : -$1. 79. (Nugents—Second F loor.) thing Suits me. SL.79 eevee ts... --D fade Floor.) | hes Suits ets 9Bc reaver $1 AS (Nugents—Second Fieer.) | n’s err 1 g Shirts. "$1.65 a $1.25 sted Trunks Wiser. North.) - rson Monday “Scooter” venny (original : These juvenile stars are appear- er beginning Sunday, July 1st. — our store through the courtesy — d Floor, at 11:00 A. M. Floor, at 11:30 A. M. Main Floor South, 12 to s Floor, 1:00 P. M. Suits ¢ 09 $5 and $6 Values | j Movie Stars ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 10, 000 Yards of | yume WASH FABRICS aoe. } i Printed Designs That Make Up Into Every Lovely Summer Fashion Is Included i Smartest Frocks and Plain Colors, _« «+ Suitable for the Fourth and All Summer No 5268 y N McCall Pattern utilizing figured dimity ... white collar. Very atractive. $2-in. Material .}/ 4% OS 39c 49c 59c Yards (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) [ National Power Boat Regatta, Mississippi River, July 3rd, 4th and Sth | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Multiply Your Summer Wardrobe With These New Frocks SUMMER DRESSES || “== BY ~~, ‘ , 4 — a ‘ ; & i th i ° av. ) te > ‘ ) - i. = 4 Satara % Var: - DY & : % Too, in Most Wanted Shades Dresses Worth $16.75 to $35 } 1 pte The majority of these Dresses are new ... others taken ( from our higher-priced groups, many of them actually worth $35.00... all grouped together for this last-minute clearaway before the Fourth! The variety is adequate, offering after- noon, bridge, business and informal occasion Dresses . . many of them priced so low they are less than the cost of the materials. Some slightly soiled from handling. If hurried a Guaranteed Fast Colors Fourth of July plans involve a new dress...choose from the Printed English Broadcloths many in this group! y i ° . 93 ~ . ; Yj | oe ~ gs A Ps rer ao THE MATERIALS: | THE COLORS: | 30.In N Pr ; d Voil ~~ _ Washable Crepes White. .Peach. . Nile Prete 30.In 'N wht p om d B om “ Yo-San Crepes | Poudre. .Orchid. .Maize y DV 26.] 'p vie d Co 7 Tine - Flat Crepes..Georgettes | Gay Prints. .Navy..Black We yet hE ~ saieaerry inenes Chiffons. .Charmeuse | Red. .Tan. .Beige. .Rose : Satins. .and Prints , Dots and Stripes 36-In. Plain Rayon Alpacas ' , , - 591 A woman who sews even a little can All Sizes 14 tol 8 to 92/2 have ever so many more frocks, if she Every Sale Must Be Final! chooses to make them! And they can (Second Floor.) Choice-of-the-House Sale MILLINERY Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Hat in Our Millinery Department ... In Time for Fourth of July Outings In fashion’s complete Summer cycle of styles ... Hats for travel ... sports bh a8 vacation - »« dress. Plenty of white felts ... large floppy and Sum- mery styles ...novelty braids... pastel felts...silk stitched crepe Hats and satins. Every Hat Included, No Exceptions All Hat Tickets Remain Unchanged 77 Hats Now Marked $6.75 to $7.50. .$5 160 Hats Now Marked $10...........$5 37 Hats Now Marked $12.50.........$5 44 Hats Now Marked $15 to $22.50... . $5 Briefly listed above are the values you will find in this semi- annual choice-of-the-house sale ... they inadequately acquaint you with their loveliness and value. (Second Fiecor.y + > be very smart... for . 147 Children’s Hats *” patterns copy late Paris modes. And these fab- designs and colorings This reduction affects every child’s Hat in our regular stock.., tics are in artistic new | reat Over 30 Styles to Choose From ... Tremendous Purchase and Sale All Regularly Priced to $6.98 $ 1 95 . every yard is fast color. 2000 REMN AN S oy ¥,. . myriads of colors...ombre plaids.. "eegagige WY if tones... pasteltints. Frocks designed for Sum- mer suns of a tub-fast fabric, as cool and scin- unbeam ’ Voile Dresses A Special Purchase Made Possible on Account of a Backward Season . .. Offering the Most Extraordinary Summer Frock Value We Have So Far Heard About SILK Ai) EC | Their Price is Amazing Share in these remarkable values Monday... a i and arranged for one day only! (Nagents—Second Fleer.) MEN! YOUR 4TH A Special Purchase Makes This ay nt SY i 1 See JR) tillating as the morning dew. Fashioned and WW i: Orlertag: Eg meee Savings? — os Fo Mr Nha trimmed like the more costly types they rival. COLA Pane ieee | {( hk & . | Bae A: ~ OBO OH yA 5 O Re du ction 2 “ 2 ; 4 e oes : = : oN ' + | | Dr esses Actually Worth $5.95 | ue 2 , a ft: wee W t d Off Marked Prices OA VN LAIN: (ARRAY | | | Gare) ). Orsteds ’ y See so , ty pag! | All lengths from 1%4 to 5 yards... excellent ‘ew a ~ = , $22.50 ¢ 95 for dresses . lingerie . . blouses . - trimmings Me AV ie Smee i Sizes All nd $25 - og You will find flat crepes . . crepe de > ae ee ee & 8 NGS! | 14 to 44 Tub- a ; chines... Georgettes ... radium silks . . printed yy As: . RS eer Also Fast Values silks... tub silks... ‘crepe satins in colors and AB YEAS pet Extra Fabrice ; black. ‘Each length is stamped with yardage and WS ‘es Sizes pm ahi ees 4 New tans, grays, blues in regular Remnant price... all sold _— at WAT WY oe soil //// Bit § : ee dN lightweight cool Summer 25% off marked price eS £} 41 AVAL +H 73 Color £ as Co ae i fabrics. Conservative and Col- | » 2g Seg SS Sige // 282s Tones Crystal Bg Lee m legiate models ...each Suit > + = HYP AR Th LARLE WW Dee “ skillfully tailored .,. in ‘no of Wee We Ae i A Remarkable Offer In?’ * i ae | A | Wy To quote $2.98 is an achievement only a ee 4 to be explained by the favorable position New Summer Silks Et te ap $2.50 Printed Silk, 40-inch. -) hs 1 .69 4 — cae ” gp this store commands through its unlim- $2.50 Flat Crepes 40-inch. .. ited purchasing power. “Moth Wing” unusual values. You can ¥-So Silk Cr epes, 40-inch. . “4 | IV. es voile Frocks ... gossamer-like, as its very easier sagiae abt > Jacquard Crepes, 40-inch. . Yard : z name implies... yet firm, and deftly regular sizes. iliniatientiate Floor, South.) : : fie interwoven in its silken sheen... expressed (Third Floor.) $22.50 Hall Refrigerators 50-Lb. Ice Capacity | $ 1 Q.50 Three-door side icer. Attractive golden oak finish case with enameled Provision chamber. Well insulated ... and is eco- a0mical for ice and food. Electric Fans in 75 different colors. (Second Floor.) where will $15.95 buy as much real value as here Monday. Be here...share in these ‘pt saqtset gta nenes Were, “ 5 Foul tinal is Bs SRI BI: CEE “i Ce cel U $115 Siac Fiber Suites $55 .3-Piece Fiber Suites Substantially built, basket Wire staked frame, re- | weave type, wire staked $ 75 | inforced construction, spring g 715 | frame, reinforced, equipped filled cushion, fan-shaped | with coil spring, opens to Ps ong Plain or padded cushion double bed size, spring filled back. Covered with cretonne cushions covered with cretonne in attractive patterns. in various finishes. Buy on Morris Plan—Convenient Terms. . Buy on Morris Plan—Convenient Terms. “er mm (Fourth Fleor.) $17.50 Couch Hammocks ll- i with link fabri Pratap Sar nora dia oe $Q-? 5 cushion with adjustable back. 4 Covered with rainproof material in green or brown stripes. Buy on Morris Plan—Convenient Terms. $7 Porch Rocker $30 Day-Bed Complete $6 Steel Folding Cot $12 Fiber Chair Regularly $23 12-inch high back, dou- All-steel frame, Stee] frame with rein- $ Fan-shape style, basket 7 size, ste thre $ 98 © centage and back, $5.95 Nindsor type ends, coil ~ 95 forced angle under-con- 95 weave, plain seat and back 45 Speed with substantially built with iron spring construction, struction, link fabric spring. with reinforced bottom, in large Motor, black enamel braced arms and double-rung under-con- brown enamel finish, including felt and cot- Size 30x74-inch, gray enamel finish, includ- a brown baronial finish. agp Fully ranteed. struction. Natural finish. _ ton mattress, rolled edge. Cretonne covered. ing caster. All-cotton pad to fit, $2.95. Poarth Fiecer.}) | (Fourth Fleer) _—_—_= Monday—Tremendous Basement Sales—Peters Clothing and Dry Goods Co. Stocks at Great Savings—See Bargain Basement Ad, This Section NI tle rn. Rao ~ Se seyret marca ay vot, §; eae, a , Fe a tO ola ae aay somethin Ba “heme dw ous Ps whe eee ts hinted iw > ae A he ern Wa at j i 7 SF nes had ay" aie ¢ Bee3 ie ui ; ae : Re het ar ark ile: 5 mek mk, - ke are, aoe see yb ae i eectegtt = By wih tls (RS VTE rie ie: is

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PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY I, 1928 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j | — ee 5 are wy eh ee” at e. » Xe a . 4 & 4.0, 4% a @ > + ‘J » . en. oh GE Se, pig? ‘ us 7 ahs et er : - > f a ’ "7 ih ta mS vt Tae ie YM OR Ce * > ee + ; ee a ’ ¢ - » : mi; HD eh a ~ ™* - - > ss oie 4 “> en is Be Ow ime ~ Pees " ~— , 4 r , ; “_ afternoon, Miss Corinne Leonhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leon- ss Sey Mrs. Clay E. Jordan, the president, —OF — ard of Cleveland avenue became a has returned from San Antonio, gliosis day celebration to at gportsmans Park, Tha the bride of Dr. Robert Ellis of St. a ai — Tex. and will preside. Summer) R Saas D M f, tu ons a. : a eS Bee ee Rest, an outing home of the Chris. | etiring réss anu ac rer SF. Lovir’ Lord Wo P y | ity ry . be a ages sadetvat an Louls. The ceremony was per- | tian Home, which is a branch of) ae oe the baseo game formed by the Rev. E. R. Jaeger et — & & a5 Gee ee at Seenananedl Evangelical Church. Paes, eh kee = Ct(“‘é #éC/ the é association, is now Open. This | WILL BE HELD MONDAY! . i Preceding the entrance of the 4 a ae ‘ 5S ae E. Ingalls, the vice president, wil] | ; resses an O a S Pe h iil distribe | e those who W .0O0 ° ; if : ei ards are: Miss N Dr. Ellis was attended by Cyrus! ™% $ ar : } H. Shaw of Houston, Tex., as best 2a : a © (SC|:~éPreside. Values from $29 to $39__$ ] 4. atu oe) emer * | as Well as Hats, Hosiery and Footwear ately followed the ceremony. Later fa —Zahn Studio. They will ke their home in St. | | a . Leonhard, daughter of Mr. and. . VELVET, SILKS & SATINS evening Frocks at less than wholesale prices. | and all sales must be final. No returns, credits or refunds, please. | Be : ~ 4) First Floor Si Kane and Miss Amanda Geiger of; Mrs. Guy C. Maupin. Washington on PS Se als Rete 4 pant ait: ee Hotel for the members of the wed-| 4 cee out a feeling of extravagance. There are slini, tai- ki tor trip in the West. | NY 7, Gh ‘oe le.\ \ ; oo ene hi Up. \\ lored models... and the most enchanting fluffy... Japanese Janterns and Oriental Uv, ed TAA aah A : colorings in flowers and _ favors ne Ae “oy A: LF Way 4 fancy styles see beautifully made eex and adorably gave a gay air to the St. Clair ARAMA KE AME, 4 Be . d . h d d f £ : : ) Country Club last night. Members me SO EH: @ trimmed in hundreds ot fascinating ways: and their guests enjoyed a garden | ‘- My ff nh > Party and dance at the club. i. y, The Loveliest = ; % ;: } j ” Mrs. Virginia Matthews and | Ay . Miss Blossom Matthews of Boston ge A Summer Materials * motored to East St. Louis and are | iv) y y y* } a 7 the guests of Mrs. E. L. Tise of Ape § Sy y iced 1 a x B: d Pennsylavnia avenue. a i ' | Washable Crepes! Georgettes! i rin the ee 7 4 — lila at) an Lae - ; . €. , gesst = | Mrs. Lawrence Crowder and her , i} : ; Duehod Chiff ial g “ v. — sae | we Of lace. glove silk | . Wee iffons: ) : hi ov, : pat _e or rayon. Sizes 32 7 niece, Margaret Fax Dixon, depart- | | 4. ed Thursday etening to visit Mrs. | ih 6 S Crepe de Chines! Printed Silks! to 36 Crowder's sister in Yuma, Ariz. f Mrs. C. H. Reiss of Lincoln ave- | ' = KLINE'S—Fourth Fleer, nue is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bush * AN Yay fm eee Walid fae, Hoore of Hopkinsville, Ky. . . : = Katy (LZ), Bie NIP) Lee « , pkinsville, Ky GAP ; ) s/o) Me Dili tT AVS Women’s and Misses’ Mrs. Aubrey Engle and her chil- a NY ee + Sf Sit EAM eae NS ty 4 hy rea fr FGA Sizes in Wanted Colors! dren are spending the summer at. ie tae fis fe ae oe > if eS. : Me Ve aa : Piasa Chautauqua with Mrs. L. C. Mie : 3 7 :) Se Y fr te ee a7 ji mw Whites! Plain weg ? : pa Fe . A Sf) be Neel hie Pinks! Pastels! ; rayon, in belted Mrs. James Whalen of Hal! street | ” eee) OA BA | higige pie ti hs Ne hb 4A Vivid Prints! - i he oe Conventional Patterns! om i ee Re ge et RE ree + as - > emmrermanepeteine =o0 pevee apres srmeges . n PR Oe RN ee | et LOL ET AE Ne A CO A ear oe — Mee Le ER ee SSE ae SMS LPR tM EIN Dy ee Slows peti 4 ae ie ‘ OO. De PRE ne ” EE aii 1: eee as Be SVE ck 7 ‘ne So a «ala gna inte SRNR AE ANTI. te ois A NII Me oN SRR 8 Bs by 7 an CIA Ma. ¢ fee ‘a4 & P is A, pee IR es 4, pay. PEW ESA I ee pipet Robes and fi in Ow a a 5 idee was hostess Friday to her club . see members. The guests were Mrs. | Pigs. é yee ) ge f } : J : J all i Myf . la 8, Me» Mi Flower Prints! rank Verder, Mrs. Russel] Orr and | ie LS Seto : | Mra. Ethe] Ward. See ae : eae as ; / tt Q\ a, | || ; by c.- | SIDES lam wena ; Modernistic Effects! /@ Sweater Mr. and Mrs. John Umshler and | Os by : | Gaughter, Marjorie, have gone to | See oe ae f ; ; (Gp Gn ~ i \ ee i - . om there will make a two weeks’ tour SS. ee eS EF Ee b DIT Ge eer >, wnt oe B i ) : fi . = rhite and pastels, of Canade and the Northern States. efee S a al , oe ee TTI laugh GL EY Tt fA me ~ we 3 é for - } Mr. and Mra Ray C. Harding of — a } — | y OM 0! OE ANZ Ate = be % Bignal Hill entertained, Wednesday RE. 2 ote CE Peare me se ft 1 : Ss | LN 2 ae : evening, eat bridge. Hhe following OSI Lb i LE ae Ue Le OME POE Hee 25 aa nn’ members of their club were guests: | = a : ‘ oe i —— bir. and Mra. ly. Leroy Morgan, Mr. ; p “an@g Mre. Martin Oehmke, Mr. and ; rr. #7 lanned for the Fourth 4 7 . Mre. George Schirmer, Mr. and ‘re. G. Edwin Popkess and Mr. : ~~. a and Mre. Leslie H. Forman. 1 Ld e od A special program has been ar- | ' i ranged at the &t. Clair County | ‘ : ' a S ? 1 & x 4 . eo Ff > ff”: Fj % pe, LEME htt, 4) Oa LAM : oe. wee + ”s x » v4 A. 4 Me vy res’ “ : ge! ee, le ee ted LANG te Fadl Mig GL LX . We SIV .» Monday and Tuesday! ; =r nen Oe ere : | Or tenes ob ee i ~The 7a | + & pleated silk Club for July 4 Inthe evening + sata ay be a dinner dance and _— rewor ‘e J | 3 - « ae LS RTS A Traveler’s Hatbox With Each Hat! attend the meeting of the Tennes- | oe Business and Professional . bie Ae | VYomen's Clubs in Memphis this | ~* f Was } a es, AS Ite. week. lds stg sien SA fh ' IMAGINE! Net P. ] c ) | iain ws iT he Si itera a ts é a, . ; svt y les wn efles aste Oo ors. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Ganote an- a F) weet ch pee mnounce the birth Wednesday of a 4 : ' A’ nt mew Pewee te Tee Wee baby daughter. Mrs. Ganote for- | s EACH HAT IN —_— , “ ime wpe merly was Miss Helen ;Carter. " TR TPT PRS et a ae ae s He : arter A TRAV PLE RS cial aerangementa we oflee with . Mrs. Robert Monteith Caine of Xf HAT PK pA each teechaes one af thee é Greenville, N. C., is visiting in East Fraveler’a Hatheweal The eyles St. Louis. Before her marriage | Well.madé Hathoves of tolere and materiale ave all new ip, she was Miss Ruth Potts. Mrs. 4! gaily colored cardboard with and charemvin bree liedivng Hered 4 | : Allen T. Morgan was hostess yes ; z P sturdy brace handles they Ole which will be ene Assisatle terday afternoon at the Forest Park | . will prove themselves i for halidey and all Gummer Hote! in St. Loults ata bridge par- ei valuable to the Sumner va wear! ty In honor of Mrs, Caine, who ig | cationiat! her sister. % : Sa : KLINE SSeeeed Pisee 4 Miss Helen Barron of the Broad. ; Vaga hond Styles Eyely ALE Lines view Hotel departed Friday for California to spend the summer. 4 Mrs. M. Egan and her grand. | @aughter, Miss Inez Clark Way, are spending the summer in Mad- co] ES Fe ie eed ath, Cae = Ex gre se € : > iS jee eee

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A.M. oats ‘ootwear during our pst extraor- SH ONLY, nds, please. harles me Were origins 50 75.00. FD Gore than 600 carnival et Moore, Miss Margaret Gilger, Miss Te 2 ae on D Evelyn Koch, Miss Helen Hughes, “ Se rCULOSIS a | Miss Betty Brigham, Miss June See Tube ae Miltenberger, Miss Helen Brod, ane ional Miss Eleanor Dobson, Miss Kath- scies will take part in this y erine Osthoff, Miss Margaret Fitz- eo day celebration to be} simmons, Miss Clara Weiler, Miss '3 a ae gportsman's Park, Thurs-| Emma Mae Dorris, Miss Alice Clif- ros mana eroemmmon ——— : ne TS » 5 om ST Pees 19. The carnival, which ford, Miss Helen Binns, Miss Irma I the baseball game be- | 5th, Miss Dorothy Hehman, Miss will Be ee -ainalz and the Phila- Rose Carlisle, Miss Dorothy Wilson, team of the National| Miss Charlotte Wagner, Miss Doro- Re OCgill include exhibition thy Fisher, Miss Lois Erber, Miss S puriesaue attractions, girls’ Fredericka Britton, Miss Nell , junior marathon and con- Bramble, Miss Madeline Closs, Miss t. music by three bands and Dorothy Meyer, Miss Mary Bram- nT corps. ble, Miss Marcella Ruder, Miss wer 4s will be sold by more Estelle McDonough, | y girls carrying their wares Miss Loretta Ebeling, Miss Rose Re acks decorated with the McGuire, Miss Cora Gilliland, Miss | ‘e-barred cross, the in Cornelia Murray, Miss La Verne i. arse Blisner, Miss Theresa Shea, Miss will be 30{ Porothy Dunn, Miss Marie Chase, ne for the girls. Miss Mary Nina Chanslor, Miss Ce- shapero” those who will distribute leste Fehlig, Miss Marie Powers, > cae exe: Mins Nancy Miss Mary Louisa Lubbe, Miss Dor- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH othy Corkins, Miss Grace Heiner, Miss Violet Dames, Miss Kathleen Ring, Miss Helen Fitzsimmons, Miss Mary Dames, Miss Mary Mar- tha O'Neill, Miss Ursula Maloney, Miss Elizabeth Wooley, Miss Ma:- garet McNamara, Miss Lucy Ann Hogan, Miss Virginia Emig, Miss Bernice Hall, Miss Louise Remers, Miss Elizabeth Conlon, Miss Kath- ryn Fox, Miss Marjorie Mullin, Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Miss Helen Murnane, Miss Elizabeth Ar- thur, Miss Albertina Goessling, Miss Ann Courtney, Miss Elise Harvey, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Veronica Feurbacher. Miss Helen Christy, Miss Agnes Gleason, Miss Bertha Heier, Miss Alice Cafferata, Miss Florence Ridolfi, Miss Mary Boggiano, Miss Josephine Palmis- ano, Miss Norma Crawford, Miss Felicia Kwasceborski, Miss Virginia Bruce, Miss Caroline Feurbacher, Miss Elvera Heier, Miss Estelle Kendrick, Miss Marjorie Phillips, Miss Marjorie Morrison, Miss Vir- ginia Kendrick, Miss Josephine McGrath, Miss Louise Kippenber- ger, Miss Catherine Skinner, Miss Virginia Grant, Miss Grace Madden, Miss La Reine Schreiber, Miss Dor- othy Hackenyos, Miss Marie Hoff- man, Miss Francis McGregor, Miss Pauline Baer. Miss Dorothy Finke, Miss Alice Garvin, Miss Elizabeth Belz, Miss Dorothy Hoffman, \Nss Genevieve Konetzky, Miss Katherine Ebert, Miss Ruth Rosenthal, Miss Camille Jacobs, Miss Melba Goldberg, Miss Dorothy Solomon, Miss Virginia Myers, Miss Ruth Friedman, Miss Beulah Segelbolm, Miss Margaret Mudd, Miss Mary Elizabeth Costi- gan, Miss Margaret Donnelly, Miss Viola Bircher Miss Julia Riely, Miss Rosalie Stuart, Miss Genevieve Moloney, Miss Louise McDermott. Miss Jane Frisch, Miss Lucille Ros- enfeld, Miss Janet Cerr, Miss Anne Ellenberg, Miss Myra Gram, Miss Bernice Singer, Miss Doréthy Brady, Miss Juliet Kooser, Miss | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 Margaret Wilkinson, Miss ‘Mary Louise Rohan, Miss Jane Burleigh, Mary Jane Baumis, Miss Margaret Prosser, Miss Ruth Stanley, Miss | Miriam Stanley, Miss Claire Red- | mond, Miss Ann Doyle, Miss Mary Ellen Higgins, Miss Margaret John- son, Miss Leis Wichman, Miss Louise Johansen, Miss Margaret Webbe, Miss Marjorie Day, Miss Bernadine Bender, Miss Virginia Gregg. Miss Marie Campbell, Miss O’Keefe, Mra. Bert Gantner, Mrs. Catherine Schott, Mrs. Wayman Crowe, Mrs. Elmer Hauldren, Mrs. T. H. signs tg age Mecrecngell Buy now for Sheehan, Mrs. Paul Pettason, Mrs. . Phillip Jacobs, Mrs. Alexander || 7OUF vacation Crowe, Mrs. A. C. Laun, Mrs. Mi’- needs at great ton Glaser, Mrs. Eugene Schweig Savings, and Mrs. Sam Singer. Miss Mickey Halloran, Miss Octavia Clement, Mies Catherine Rohan, ey Speer ppm 9 Every Hat Worth Miss Elise White, Miss Jaqueline 4 an 9 Chapman, Miss Mary Dee Shipley, $ 5 $2.95 and $3.95 Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, Miss WASHINGTON AV. AT 6TH ST. WHITE FELT HATS SALE EXTRAORDINARY P Another special purchase enables Ida Mae Siegel, Mrs. Daniel - fF us to repeat this great sale. Without a doubt the best values we have ever offered and realized by the hundreds who have pur- chased these Hats. All colors including black are offered. Our Greatest Value Sale 1* —_-* ee ——_ — Are Your Furs Sofe From Summer Dangers? Our Cold Storage Vaults Afford Absolute Protection. Phone CEntral 6660. “4 Lj In Sonnenfeld’s || First Floor Shops Swim Suits Swim smartly, comfortably, in Jantzen Suits. Pure wool, in smart colors. For youths and women. ‘ ee TE Overnight Bags “eatherette, in alli- $9.95 gator grain, black, tan, green and red “Silk Slips # White, flesh and $9.99 peach crepe d Lingerie Crepe de chine Ted- fies and Stepins, ® 1 Jo A die aad alee Bandeaux Of lace, glove silk or rayon. Sizes 32 4 De Plain and figured strat $4.95 Oe ens scan : ‘ .. Sweaters Wool and fiber, in ie Of flannel or plain ad or pleated silk Pa Hudnut’s Talcum. Choice of odeurs Terri Loose Powder Vanity Pea ac” Gee 44¢ New Cotton Frocks Hand-drawn voile and linen Frocks and combi- 5° 8D —_— nations of voile and lin- en. Sizes 14 to 50. (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor) Not house Dresses, | sion! Dotted and flowered Voiles . ~st | dies .. . dotted Percales! SONNENFEL ~~ 8 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Rayon Underwear Rayon Bloomers and Vests, in lovely, pastel shades. Excellent val- Cc ues At. cccopmoceccccescod (First Floor Shops} * Pre-Holiday Sale Present the Opportunity to Supply Timely Apparel Needs at Great Savings A SPECIAL GROUP OF WHITE AND FLESH Summer Dresses Also Chic Pastels and Darker Prints Smart Silk Crepes Coin Dots and - Other Prints Flowered Chiffons Georgettes PURCHASED in conjunction with our af- filiated stores, we are able to offer these Frocks at a price that is most exceptional for such materials... smart styles... and work- manship. They are just the Frocks for holi- In All day wear... for sports... street... after- noon and even informal evenings. Long and short sleeve models ... with newest style details. Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20 For Women, 36 to 40 And a Large Selection of Styles in Sizes 42 to 50 (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Second Floor) Just in Time for Holiday Wear— Sale! 2000 New White Felt Hats MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY In Our First Floor Hat Shop Special Underpriced Purchases Afford You Marvelous Values at Hundreds of Head Sizes New Styles . ft ’ Offered to you at far LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE, every Hat is made of excellent quality felt in smart styles and unlimited se- lection! Included are fashionable New White Coats Attractive Values at Smart Coats fashioned of white flannel or other lightweight woolens in diagonal weaves. . (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) _ DOWNSTAIRS SHOP White and Pastel Silks . . . New Prints in Sale of Summer Dresses $ Variety! Style! Quality! A marvelous selection for holiday and vacation wear. styles. Pastels, sizes 14 to 48 . . . prints, sizes 14 to 38. 316°” plain, pinched and tucked crowns, with newest trims. Vagabonds Brimless Models Small Brims Skull Caps You'll find smartest New Cotton Dresses > but pretty Dresses for every Summer occa- .. plain and flowered Organ- At 12 and 3 o’clock stocks will be replenished ECE Miata OFF Rene OMe tll ee Re eS ee Tee er BLES, Shit oh See x ast fx; Hs. . tree ae ee wh ES og Sew baile alehlad fe ROTOR vin he Wa moving mag RN a ha Ae et * a! 4 ght = > a Bae RCS Be ay SOUT ‘ sie eae? 2 SOOM <¥

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2 - oe Mey nem & sie eho > ee wheat eae aS 0) A ORL) PT ey PBC oT . at eticner - 4 be egy & RS he ya Se be ER RS ode *S-ae e - va wee Aes SoS gow fgeta ty Shae Sea es ma ae RR RES LPR G ARR HOE Mic ag va we ORL TP RG Py vp De ye tte me 2 . oe |e s > gid a7! - ‘ he 2 se ae ; Beets) ost e : . ‘ : rte. bY er - of a 2 SS ut fy ot - ‘ Es -_* + sa ¢ of a2 a : ‘ a Py * 4 y eet, ; ‘3 243 4 Ki + hehe le . ata" x 5s F ats” 7 ry z % é Ld : ‘ = + 4 ; : r Se i $ : , rd ? i. ‘ , et ' : ‘ ° ? > e ; 3 & ' é % . et BP : § EE 5 i a L os a % : RD ¢ ; t “ : Tee eae : : : | * i 3 ® 2 7 sg ay > : : # } : = 2 | 3 j ~~ ere te Be Siti. "4 as . i =—34 2 ie Shek | Deg a S ‘ a 3 a Sy : at - - 2? 2 Pane 4 : > Y : wy S © 5 ea € wee - . Je | 4 ~ | ees ‘ >" ay 7% a a: PAGE 10 eC Parent-Teacher Council to Meet. The St. Louis Council of the Na- tional Congress of Parent-Teachers/; R. Hubele is president of the St. will hold its first summer session Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ , Thursday in the pavilion on ground No. 4, O'Fallon Park. Mrs. Louis | Society in Webster Groves Council. 09339993333 S S72 SS ‘through C gland States, ; ' will be the guests of relatives. 'derlong of Ann Arbor, Mich. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Colmore Rogers. luncheon of Yorkshire drive have returned} Friday afternoon. The guests were from a motor trip of several weeks | members of the young college set ba > ada and the New En- Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. King of Maple and Lockwood avenue, with |their son, Edward, will leave this week for a motor trip through the ‘East. -While in New York they Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Hoch of Webster Park have as their | | house guest Miss Harriet Ann Hen- Mrs. ‘Hoch was hostess at a bridge; .,., ; A - — om Pre-Inventory | Regular $7.50 to $12 Values Regular $7.50 to $12 Values AL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday — 1500 pairs of Queen Quality and other makes of Women’s Fine Footwear. — — — a ~ eee —, An exquisite showing of the seasons latest stvles in Grav Kid, Honey Beige Kg, Black Kid, Patent Kid, ete. Do not miss thr. — ~ - - - — —_ => 2 — a a —. — ~ Queentex Hosiery All - top chiffon hose — perfect—full - fashioned. silk, picot *}| Patent leather, House Slippers padde@ soles — $ | 45 black pompons. Saas Regular $2.50 Values. 4 14 Regular $2.45 Values. = week of the engagement of | Lockwood avenue was hostess at a in honor of her | Mrs. James R. | quin place’ has just returned from Harris of Algon- | - . — Ui ST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ar es ene | avenue. Mrs. Berger. before her where they will spend the eee | Oe erunanes Gena | marriage. early in June, was Miss | months. | une aa bon Chicago, w | . Wleins A i | eS ar . ‘ : i Eleanor Kleinschmidt. Rev. Thomas H. Murphy. ®. J..| will visit until the latter Miss Dorothy Lamb was hostesS jj] celebrate his first mass at Holy August. ~ heon Saturday aft-) Redeemer Church this morning. —— ; est r Tendel ‘Tr at a bridge luncheo os . _ " : illare ‘ric te oe ie enti «oo Pa ernoon at Osage Hills Country aera | ae ure J. ae Wright - © gave a luncheon for rs. Club. Miss Lamb leaves today for Miss Margaret Catherine Ram- avenue was hostess at a Eastburn Wednesday afternoon, New York, where she will sp2nd | say, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Monday afternoon. (June 20. z : bk commsnhidnas |the summer months. , | Mrs. Humphrey Price and her | he es 4 ‘two small children have returned to| Miss Dorothy. Alley, daugnt: mares and|their home in Fort Worth, Tex.,| Mr. and Mrs. C. Alley, has gon a 'Chicago, where she was the gues* of Mrs. R. King Kauffmann Mrs. Ward Goodloe at the Edge- | water Beach Hotel. Mrs. A. W. Westrup of Big Bend road was hostess at a meeting of the W. W. Group of the First Con- 'gregational Church Friday.. The was given at the summer i party ‘ n 7 . home of Dr. and Mrs. Westrup on the Meramec near Sunset Country Crud. | om : Mr. and Mrs. Leonard -Martin, ' - ° = — "s+ . s ’ who have been in Kansas Cl‘) for the last two weeks waere their Nancy. has been young daughter. in a hospital with injuries suffered in an automobile accident, are €x- pected home in about 10 days. They have temporarily given up a projected trip to Eagle River, Wis. Mrs. Earie P. ‘Spring road was hostess morning bridge club last Monda Chittenden of for her y. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cc. Corner and their two sons, who have been abroad since early in April. have decided to remain another month Fhey are now in Spain. Thev will igo to France to the llast of July. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Chadwick. 444 ir young fen +. remain until California avenue, and the will ls in a ave son, Richard, days for a motor trip through the East. They will go to Detroit and take a boat from there to Buffalo, | where they will resume ‘ 'ney by motor going direct to Bos- ton. They will spend the month of 'July at ‘“‘Westchot,” near Martha's ' Vineyard. with Mr. Chadwick's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chadwick, and will £0 Harbor. Me., to be with Mrs Chad- wick’s mother, Mrs. Richard Young. for the month of August Mrs. James W. Porteous of Yorkshire drive was hostess Tues- day at a luncheon for eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wild of Ce- |dar avenue will leave July 6 for) 'California, where they will spend the summer months. bridge luncheon Wednesday after- noon. we TE One me aa ae aaa | What 1s as Personal — as the “Powder You Use? HAT, other toilet accessory ex- presses so definitely the personality of the user? € Lablache was especially designed for women of taste. Its delicate odor, its incomparably fine, soft texture convey an irresistible appeal to the discriminat- a ¢ And what better evidence of appre- ciation of Lablache quality can there be than its half-century record as the stan- dard of fine face powders. .. At toilet goods cownters everywhere,— in the orginal 50 cent size, delicately scented; and in the new doilar package, siightly more pronounced in odor. .. @26.uU.5 eaT Oe Pronounced LABLASH THE FACE POWDER OF OUALITY ———sar J and other leading druggists © rs oe renee ner AO eet nner eee i Nathe Double Mrs. R. | ’ i Mr | Mr. | as her maid George | reception followe:] } avenue Announcement was made last ford M. Dunn of Evanston, Iil., Marion Hixson, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hixson to Mr. Clif- Beta FPhi sorority son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Dunn of Webster Groves. Miss Hixson and Dunn, were both graduated from Washington University. Miss Hixson became a member of Pi | Peta Phi sorority and Mr. Dunn a i' member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Pralma. The marriage Wiil take place early in October. | Pr; and Mrs. Horine Miles of | departed this week for Waupaca, Wis. Mrs. Thomas M. Yorkshire drive wil! Mason a nue Webster of be the hostess for her sewing club at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Olive Gruen, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Schuler Gruen, to Mr. Le Roy Ben- | son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ben- son, took place last evening at §:39 o'clock at the Hagerty Memorial Church with eve. ae Hicks officiating. The bride had of honor her cousin. Miss Leona Link of St. Louis. The flower girls were Betty Joe Benson. cousin of the bridegroom and of Kansas City, a 1, , the Ross niece of the bride. Mr. Benson had as his best man Rudolph Gruen of New York. The ushers were Eugene Nelson of New York, | Otis Mott, Allen Benson Jr., and Clifford Holland. The bride was given in marriage by her . elder brother, George Gruen. A halt hour of music preceded the cere- mony, with Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuler-Gruen, Mr. J. T. McAnulty, Mr. John Rohan and Ensinger as the artists. A at the home of 4 — ~~ ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nagel. Mr. and ? a, Mrs. Benson departed later in the é ning for A. hone on rip } ~ ~~ 4 gh : Wes Miss Chris V\ rd of Sel- enue w la fe 2 a i ] > f Seatti« Was e she ake her f r VV ~ « - ir. vi & | Mirs. A eYX 41 - erge . ~ "mON — 7 “~ A Of Algona? LAne® ar spending be - a - he eek-end at their farm near Hi ster. Mo tf M and Mrs, G. A. Radford of ethorn aven departed. this - nN r California where ther will pend the sumn mi : \fiece f¥ . ’ a h R * YY. daug rec 7 . Mrs LM ‘ hNidgwa Miss Haze] } isn Mue y 2 5 = y é ao -z s fos tia IsTe M is | ™ virg Bopp, 4 ehiter of Mr. ar M re — ™ - s f ' = R ? J Al i Mf «= Mar varet (ra ra | Shter of Mr t _ ’ ‘" Mrs. L. Crai: ha gone to. Rock ¢ ~ + _ Ountain Camp, Estes Park (‘a whe they « spend * summer - 7s. Mics Viee Rr , 2 a £ os te ‘ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brow i ‘i ae o Miarsha Dia Was hoatres hKeite 7 . 3 rj i © a ilfc Tuesda a‘ e@ ernoon Mr. and Mrs. William S&S Com. MingS and their son, Saunders are motoring to Lake Geneva. Vais where they will spend the mont! of Jul: Miss Marion and Miss Elois Tompkins of Colorado Springs (olo.. arrived the first of the week tn” o g bats of th clea 2 aun Mr. ar rs. FF an Tompkins of Spring road. Mrs. TD. B. Alger af Summit was hostess at a bridge | tuncheon Friday afternoen. June’ -2. in honor-of her howse guest. H. Eastburn of Boston. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Miss | and Mr. Dunno a'§ ; after a thre weeks stay with Mrs. iF. > ‘ R. Jesse of Gray avenue. Mrs. Lucian Blackmer will leave his week for New York where Omaha. Neb., where she will spend the summer months. \ - Miss Margaret Sample, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sample of | \ FITS / ALL\POINTS RESTS/THE | | 7 > 33 she will spend the month of July.' Helfenstein place, has gone (to) | Wit tm Thornburg Ra te« Be. Regie ap “t lay to visit his * 8 of Dénvwer, at her near Boulder, Cola ~ *= Mrs. Isaac Orr of Ta Place, and their " © spend the summer * Melville L. Wilkinses , oe road departed last Ago to be the guest of ~ During July and A “= be with her rank M. Mayfield of . read at the Mayfield ver. Mr. and Mra. Ma rt by motor in a f West. wil leave early next North.

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liam WY. Ramsay of 1961 avenuc, Webster Groves, de June 22 for Chicago, where will visit until the August. Mrs. J. Willard Wright of Avenuc was hostess at a lug Monday afternoon. latter part oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =: @ AND MRS. GEORGE i oorT WALKER JR. of ord apartments, will be of August of Mr. RESTS/THE | (ARCH ' Summer of Comfort With is for nts, Mr. and Mrs. Gn, Herbert Walker of New ee eg thelr summer home at - rt, Me. | a F. Richards of 46127 and son Roland, wee er edny for Biddeford . for the summer. Ap Fe oaiver Jr., who is a stu- , at the Hill School at Potts- oyu them. Mr. Richards ue {®- nis family later in the ress Thomas S. McPhee- : 099 Waterman avenue and gon, and Mrs. McPhee- Mrs. James H. Wear, av., and her three em ana Mrs. Arthur J. Lind- af 362 Walton avenue and her 3 young 8005 are among the St. | gho have gone to Bidde- the summer. ; eee rs. Le Ray Carter of _ Mr, and Te, plan to sail late seule for 2 visit in England, with » daughter, Mrs. John Eatoa | yise Killam of Provi- a agg is the guest of Miss ; 00d Wilson, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gra- Wilson of 4352 Westminster ‘eee Mrs. Wilson and her daugh- ' pass part of the summer | a N. C., where Mrs. ‘g prother and sister-in-law, » and Mrs. Frank E. Peckhain their home. 3 Mie Lucy Turner, daughter of “Hy, and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr. “iy 470 Lake avenue, will spend we weeks of July as the guest of Julia Wells, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Erastus Wells of 53 place, at their summer at Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Wells and their younger . Miss Jane Wells, depart- for Wequetonsing last week. = Julia Wells will remain in St. with her aunt, Mrs. Tom K. of 23 Kingsbury place, un- is Smarter Style Health E’S Wonderful Values. vated Oxfords ith Beige. .36 Patent ... ii Dull Kid. .$6 Brown Kid... s Filled Dlack Kid.... 5-Evelet Tieg oie %, Mail Orders Filled 420 | 6118 Easton NN. Sixth e \ scorch days » ly! younger, isn't it? That's be- shoulders have been protected lering. Protect your faceandit | ung, too. Hinds Cream gives protection. what doctors say— + body and skin are largely @ Oistuse in the tissues. Women ¢ x. pee : use they dry up—inside, from isture in the tissues; outside, day exposure to weathering could prevent this—if they d. How? | o simple measures will p keep you young— kwater—at leastcight glasses keeps your tissuesfrom dry your muscesfirmand clastic. ut face filled out and fresh. “protect your skin from . Hinds Cream does that. buy Hinds Cream anywhete. | ish,we']] send youa free same! ust fillin thecouponand mail. , & Fixx, Ine., Sole Distributors . P-8, Bloomfield, N. J me a sample bottle of Hinds Honey end Cream, the protecting cream for the ski® 4 ¢ ribs; - aA ; x iP. tae prias: ‘ on ,4 : Peau presi) " ; Fink (Canada) Lumaed, 9 Devies Ave., os fearly in July. - i Lenox place, will sail for Eu- joy 2, . and Mrs. eMaad tecir daughter, Miss Roccena young son, L. Warrington win Jr., will leave next we2k |Mr. and Mrs. Ball will occtipy a cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gill, the latter of whom was Miss Jane Parsons, daughter of Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr. of 15 Washington terrace, whose marriage took place June 20 are passing their honey- moon at the Hotel Cavalier at Vir- ginia Beach, Va. They will make their home in Cleveland and will return July 10 for the wedding of Mr. Gill’s brother, John Gill, and Miss Elizabeth McIntyre of’ Cleve- land. Mrs. Benjamin C. Chapman of 58 Kingsbury place and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice, will depart July 12 for Denver, Colo., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Chap- man will join them later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman's younger daughter, Jacqueline, wil] depart July 11 for Wequetonsing to be the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Comp- ton and children of 18 Kingsbury place will spend the summer at Wianno, Mass., where they have taken a house. the children will July and Mr. Compton, who is abroad, will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sipple and family of Brentmoor will oc- cupy their summer home at Hvan- nisport, Mass., for the season. Miss Anne Sipple will be a debutante this fall. Mr. and Mrs. William K. depart early in tan- ard of Brentmoor will leave July | 8, for Monterey, Cal. / Dr. and Mrs. John BF. Shoemaker of the St. Louis / County grounds will depart this week for two months at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Daniel R. Russell of 7141 Northmoor Park left Wednesday for Long Island to visit at North- port before going to the north shore in Massachuetts. Her sister. Miss Aline Kennerly, and Mrs. Wal- ter Clark of Ardmore, Pa., left | Thursday on a trip to Lake Louise, | Alaska, and Southern California. Wr and Mrs. Edward Flad of | | Brentmoor, 20 Miss Mrs. Louis E. Dennig§ of and her sister, | Lulu Schaefer, sailed Wednesday 'on the Berengaria for a visit of L. Warrington | three months in Europe. win of 23 Westmorelarid place | Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Fris- toe of 18 Washington térrace, and |their daughter, Miss Frances, will their summer hdme at Water- | | Md. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin | Mich., depart Tuesday for Charlevoix, to take possession of their . will return to St. Louis in about | Cottage. Their departure has been 4370 days. Miss Baldwin and her | delayed by the illness of Miss Fris- | | toe who Mother may remain for the sum- @ Mr. and Mrs. Elias &. 90 Westminster place, have de- . parted for Harbor Point, Mich., ‘ Where they have taken a cottage Bie the summer. ‘Mrs. Marion L. J. Lambert of. Westmoreland place, accom- d by Miss Frances Breck, nte daughter of Mr. and Samuel Breck of 5959 Clem- avenue, are visiting in New ‘Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Fow- of 43 Kingsbury place have re- ed from a tour of several hs in Europe. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fox of 1 Pershing avenue and their m, Charles Jr.. who has complet- his sophomore year at Prince- University, departed last weex Charlevoix, Mich., where they “eee & summer home. Mr. Fox ee return in a fortnight but Mrs. % and their son will remain for summer. fMrs. F. W. Leland of 18 Winder- place departed Tuesday for levoix, Mich.; where she wil! Spend the summer. Mr. Leland ‘will join her later in the season. Their son, Austin, who was gradu- ‘Sted this month from Princeton versity, sailed Thursday with a _‘Ptty of classmates for a summer ia Europe. Mrs. William 0. Schock of 12 Ydown terrace, and her three Children and her mother, Mrs. y Crawford, departed tsday for La Jolla, Cal., where have taken a cottage for the mer. Mr. and Mrs. James E. of 21 Wydown terrace, their children, and Mr. and . Gillespie Moore of 20 rrace, will leave fo, Jolla, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn of 366 Walton ave- S0@ their young éaughter, a cet Reyburn, and Mr. = Mra John J. O'Fallon of 38 nimoor, will depart July ® join the st. Louls colony at # Jolla. # e im De Witt Stillman of Evans- : ) fil, who has been the guest ,— father, Charies L. Holman _7at80n road, has returfied to F home. Fa Revenscroft, son of Mr. and w“uim Thornburg Ravens- * 8 the &t. Regis apartments, Thursday to visit his sister, | Brow n of Denver, at her sum- © near Boulder, Colo. “nd Mrs. Isaae Orr of 57 ~=ty Place, and their young h to spend the summer in Melville L. Wilkinson of ht road departed last week ago to be the guest of her cap July and August P With her daughter, rank M. Mayfield of Mc- aa at the Mayfield home + Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Copart by , Y motor the w tor in a fortnight Ch , Smnert C. Fowler of 501 ee and her daughters, *roline and Mrs. Mra. Fowler and spend July and Harbor Point, Mich., and wee? Wil} at _—- Gaich ot | Cabanne avenue left Wednesday for is convalescing from an operation. Mrs. William L. Nichols of 5674 |Fish Creek, Wis., going with Mrs. Alice Orr Clark of 10 North Taylor avenue, who conducts a summer j ! a Mrs. Compton and | Club | camp there. Mrs. Nichols will be Mrs. Clarke’s guest at Fish Creek for several weeks and will then go |}to Wequetonsing, Mich., to join her mother, Mrs. Minerva E. Carr, who will leave July 6 for Weque- tonsing. Mrs. Nijchols’ youngest daughter, Miss Mary Bruce Nichols, will leave the latter part of the week for Mrs. Clark’s camp to re- main for the camp summer. Miss Eliza Severson, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Severson of 814 Clara avenue, who has just completed her third year at Wellesley Col- lege, has motored home _ with friends. Mrs. A. W. Lutz of 6900 Mce- Pherson avenue, and her daugh- ter, Doris Suzanne, left St. Louis yesterday for Boston, where they will make their howre. They are making the trip by motor and will visit New York and other Eastern | points. Mrs. Everest George Sewell and her brother, Arthur A. Wait of Miami, Fla., have taken an apart- ment at the Usona Hotel, where they will be joined by Mr. Sewell. Later they will go east for the summer, Mrs. J. Collett Frost of 306 North Meramec stret, Clayton, and her two small children have de- VACATION TRAVELS OF ST. LOUISANS | parted, with Mrs. Frost’s mother, ‘for York Harbor, Me., where they | have leased a cottage for the sum- | mer. | Miss Anne Huffman, daughter of Edwin E. Huffman of 6193 Raymond avenue,’ a graduate of | Mary Institute, has just completed terman avenue. 'merly was Miss Gussie Engel. of Missouri, and is a member of Delta Gamma. Mrs. Helmy Greensfelder of 7217 Lindell boulevard, her daughter, Miss Ella, and her son, Harry, de- parted June 24 to spend the sum- mer in California. In the fall Mrs. Greeusfelder will attend an educational conference of one of the life insurance companies at Mackinac Island, Mich. Miss Ruth Haggenjos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haggenjos of 3907 Sullivan avenue, a student at Ward-Belmont College, Nash- ville, Tenn., departed last week for Minnewonka Lodge, Three Lakes, Wis., to spend the summer. Miss Jane McCloskey, daughter of Mrs. E. J. McCloskey of 4 Yale avenue, University City, departed last week for Chicago, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Ethel Huei:cs. She will remain for severul weeks io visit Miss Edith Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Browne of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs, Ernest W. Clegg of 602 Westgate avenue, University City, and their young daughter, Barbara, have gone to Quincy, IIL, for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lehman of Jack- son, Miss., have been the guests of Mrs .Morris Lippman of 6149 Wa- Mrs. Lehman for- Mrs.. John W. Gibson, 410 Mel- ville avenue, is in Log Angeles, Cal., | She | expects to remain until the fall. where she is visiting friends. ee Mr. and Mrs. rane of 5548 Delmar boulevard Cc her sophomore year at Wellesley | are visiting in New York City. They College, and will spend her junior | wi1) giso visit Atlantic City and |year at the Sorbonne in Paris. She is to sail for France, July 12. | Miss Louise Minett of Memphis, |Tenn., is visiting Miss Margaret | Morris and Mrs. E. Rosenweig of , 5500 Delmar boulevard. | Miss Maurice Cohen of Chicago -and her daughter, Charlotte, for- r of St. Louis, are visiting Mr. | —- -t ° ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fusz 'and Mrs. Edward Stewart of 5536 | Cote Brilliante avenue. Mrs. Cohen was Miss Frances Werner. Mrs. G. L. Frazet of Crescent, | Mo., and her daughter, Miss Nan-| nie Mary Frazer, will depart to- | morrow for. Montreal, and _ sail | July 6 to spend the summer in. Europe. Miss Frazer was gradu- ated in June from the University | j BALDNESS | antee. Barbers or druggists UCKY TIGER sister, | their cousin, Miss Jane Hays Camp- | | FACE LIFTED | ecally corrected by ‘J.T. PINKSTAFF, M. D. Washington, D. C., before return- ing home. last season, and Virginia, have de- | parted for their summer home at ' Harbor Point, Mich. Miss Marie Reine Fusz, daugh- of 6925 Delmar boulevard, and her Elizabeth, accompanied by LOOK Years Younger Immediately Have Your 20 Reduced Price This Week — All imperfections of the face or fea- tures safely, pain- lessly and scientifi- St, Louis’ Leading Plastic Surgeon Room 208—5i20 North Grand Bird. Ca]l or Phone JEfferson 1963 Hours 10 to 4 Sears. Moles, All Blemishes Remored Pot enimELT: - ee cc } Frank Herbert | OS ee “ hag, EOP estinn’ Easthampson for the season. r. and Mrs. ‘ | of 4935 Maryland avenue and their | daughters, Martha, a debutante of | ' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1925 bell, will sail Puly 7 for a trip abroad, Before starting back in August they will be guests for a fortnight of Miss Mairi Robertson in London. Miss Robertson and her mother spent the winter in St. Louis with Mrs. Robertson’s sis- ter, Mrs. Isaac Lippineott of 5944 Cabanne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baer Appel, who are spending their honeymoon in Canada, will be guests for the month of August of Mr. Appel’s parents, Judge and Mrs. William Nevin Appel of. Lan- caster, Pa., at their summer cot- tage on the Massachusetts north shore. They will make their home at Haverford Gables, near Phila- delphia, marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Mepham Thomas, niece of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham of 4457 Westminster place. Miss Clarissa Dyer, daughter of | Oxford Apartments. J. Chouteau Dyer, will spend the summer traveling with a party of friends in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Moss of 4954 Lindell boulevard have departed for a visit at Eaton's Ranch, Wyo. Mrs. Hugh MekKittrick Jones of the McKnight road, accompanied by her daughters, Florence, a deb- utante of the winter, and Carroll, and Miss Grace Jones will sail, July 25, for England to spend the month of August in the British Isles, returning to St, Louis in Sep- tember. They will leave this week with Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Rob- ert McKittrick Jones of 6 West- moreland place, for a visit at St. Andrews, Canada. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Isaacs of 37 Aberdeen place de- parted Wednesday for Easthamp- eee. dn Bans with Mrs. Issacs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Layman of New York, who have taken a cottage at | | Garcia | to spend the summer | An-'| other daughter, Mrs. Donald Gib- | bons of will depart by motor early’ this Superior — ARTIFICIAL 4 EYES. Your Opportunity lf You Wear an Artificial Eye On July Sth. 6th and 7th Mr. Paul Gougelmann, an international authority on artificial eye fitting will be at our permanent St. Louis office with an expert eye-maker to fit and make ar- tificial eyes “true to life.’ Thus you will be assured of a perfect match and fit. Largest Stocks In this office we carry regularly the largest and most complete stocks of eyes in this part of the country. Our fitters are expert—our service (unex- celled. ARTIFICIAL EVES BY MAIL If unable to cal], send for color chart and size guide to correct eye fitting—it will be sent gratis. MAGER & GOUGELMANN, Inc. 608 METROPOLITAN BUILDING Grand Avenue and Olive Street Phone JEff. 1950 | 7138 Forsythe boulevard | week for Easthampton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Layman. Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Isaacs will remain in the East for a month, but their wives will pass the,\remainder of the sum- mer with their parents. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland place has taken possession of the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. On the Ladue road. She will be there until September, when she will g@ to her summer home at Rye Beach, N. H., for a few weeks. Mrs. Scott’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Linton Gross, are spending the summer with her, ~_— ----- Mr, and Mrs, David G. Teasdale have returned from their honey- moon and have taken possession of their apartment in the Kings- bury. Mrs. Teasdale was before her marriage, June 12, Miss Ruth Hennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hennings of the Mrs. William R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place left yesterday for Wianno, Mass., to occupy a cottage which she and Mr. Compton have leaved forthe summer. Mr. Comp. ton, who is in Europe on a busi- ness trip, will sail Thursday for home. Their daughter, Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson of 6226 North. wood avenue, and her young Continued on Next Page. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES @eeseees Pride of the South Castle Heights, the modern Military Acad- emy, trains mind aad body. Prepares for all collegesand un- iversities. Phy- sical Culture System sponsor- ed by Bernarr Macfadden. Come and see the South’s most splendidly equipped school for boys. Or write for beautiful new View Book and Catalog. Address Colonel W. F.H. Godson, Jr., Supt., Drawer 37. i @S CASTLE HEIGHTS NAlitary Academy LEBANON, TENNESSEE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— rer LOE OF err err ree Sa A OORT e LECT ESET OSE CES EEOOOE DESEO ESERSS ODO SORE E EEE H EOE OSES: BANKSTON 4412 LINDELL BL. We offer.......... Our entire stock of Evening and Afternoon Gowns; Sport and Street Dresses in three groups at Monday and Tuesday, July 2d and 3d Cash Only—No Alterations—No Exchanges A SEPETOSHAEESOEE ESSE ORESE OSES ESE EEOH SESE CE ORE REE EREEEe a — eeneseeneeé tt the te 8 ttn he $25, $39.50, $50 | _ PAGE 1f Zz, peseeet eeneesceoeeree TYTT TTT ITI TTT ttt tt : es ee - ee ce ee ee * ! ' — en | ; i | The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureay is equipped to supply information regarding resorts and tours in every section of the United States and Canada. Hotel, camp or cottage, railroad or steamship reservations will be made without charge. Last season this Bureau gave a personal service to more than 25,000 vacationists. The Post-Dispatch will supply complete route and road information kept up to date by scout cars, the telephone and tele graph. Call at the Post-Dispatch, [2th Bouievard and Olive Street—phone MAin 1111—for any information § regarding automobile tours or road conditions. * POST-DISPATCH Resort and Tour Bureau 4 —_—=—=—=—$=—=—< Reduced Fer Afternoon WHERE OLIVE CROSSE ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 2d and 3d 183 Women’s and Misses’ FROCKS AND GOWNS 1 ——— | qe Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES ‘25 Discontinued Models.....No Alterations. Originally Priced up to $99.50 Daytime | « Sport a and Evening Wear of CHIFFON HOSIERY In all wanted shades S$ Clearance Sale Price Fermer enn eameeeeeeeenpaeseeeeeneeeaeeearpeeeneeseaeeaeereeeaeeeraneteeeeauanae’e EN 2 Prices! 1 ’ ; ; 3 ; : 3 : This group of Dresses includes our entire stock—nothing re- served. Models for all occasions and every one in the latest mode. The frocks are of chiffon, georgette, flat crepe, in the season's most beautiful pastels, high colors and neutral tones, also exquisite prints of beauty and distinction. Sizes 14, 16, 28, up to 44. Summer Frocks & Gowns for Women and Misses . . Reduced Sa seBSe eS eaBeBeaaeaevpeeuse € - paeeepr eer etreeeeree rere Pree eeere eee eRe eae ee Se Se — 7 +-- 65 | July Clearance of MILLINERY (Knox Hats Not Included) Our Entire Stock of $ Summer Millinery Regardless of Former '| Prices...Clearance at ’ : ; ‘10 ~ A eo ame eee — In Our July Clearance at Entire Stock of SUMMER COATS for Women and Misses T/ ant Uf, Off Former Prices July Clearance of | Costume Jewelry Charming Imported Novelties--Reduced Exactly t/ 8 Ya Ys i Sweaters Lingerie v4 and ‘4 a. 4 Former Prices ~ WAPE SS Sie * ae P'e ne eee. ba 5 Bey Be + t x ‘. a Pe

Page 36

PAGE 12 -. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pent SUNDAY: ORS Seen o> ae —— ee ts 0 UP : : ——) Meier of 6457 Cecil avenue, and | | panied by her granddaughter, Miss VERTISEMENT DE. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE J . S ¥ = SS ~~ ww ~ | ‘ : Margaret Vieths, daughter of Mr. their family will leave early this g st : P Calluses | Jefferson Barracks lweek for Harbor Point, Mich.,|and Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths of 6432 408 or DRUG HABIT eutt Cuenne Ss SES ; lw here they hav a cottage. Mr. | Cecil avenue, departed Wednesday Of oe FOREVER OR NO PAY. $5.00 up. A - secretly Teeth Ex- aT desire ~ oi m _ oa. ap pig ou . ne eer coe : ». o * ~~ os - a . a ; re . . ew . ~ oh te - eth, ae... Pee a ee »* bes ee me acl ~~ ee oe, ~ -_ i aE 2 ae are Eased Items of Social Interest From and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake of 4360 | for her summer home at Hyannis- the Army Post Westminster place arrived at Har-| port, Mass. Another granddaugh- ter, Miss Christine Vieths, will i i CC bor Point last week. ere onse in3$§ onds Mrs. Nathaniel A. Jones gave an afre Wayeaa 7 Siena ae leave. today ‘to tote ‘her fee. the ‘ : s ges on sur attractive bridge tea Friday after sats Aiateneamtie’: ‘Ubi. aeeieni nmer. corns and calluses. One miraculous. Beware of | ™0on at her quarters in Jefferson | drop does the work. It imitations. Get the real | P@t7@cs in honor of Mrs. Thomas | —- Cf” #@thrAhnd OPEN NIGHTS . Beck who will leave in July with | C. Beck leave in July witl —-| OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 TUTTI PART FOUR. Z a Z g Z 7 4 a“ = 99 = g acts to deaden painin 3 “Gets-It”—for sale eve Capt. Beck for their new station in (ritily ’ UNTIL 9 Z gaan = PODDDI Ss / > s a. aw en ae 1 Xe ee ea « ~~ ~ ” _ ee ete oe ye » Aan ee : ay bps , at were Mrs. Moor N., Falls, Mrs. : : | , ; err lit & if es EXCHANGE Reconditioned William E. Hall, Mrs. Edmund \ ' : y sree Ls | The Indian Love Sor \ .. . ? Ca | | £ Friml's Score to be = Furniture Sebree, Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Mrs, STORE as Harry V. Hand, Mrs. Frank Ro- a 3 > ell | Theater This Week Wi Out at the Garden—E , eee ae | maine, Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve, Mrs. 2315 Olive St. ; 4 | Avrid P. Croonquist, Mrs. Ear] Al- or | Paice — 4 ah ‘mond, Miss Mary M. Broaddus, ||{™ =z | — : =| © . | | | Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Mrs. Percy B. |} : S ) : , ait: | i pe are |Cousley, Mrs. Clement J. Gaynor, . ya Pate =n ane a Te i biel ee : 4 ' ae | ee) Pe theaters b Mrs. George C. Nielson, Mrs. Ralph —S a OM ee : ee Le | " in ry : - ib! ion will wipe out the ¢ Ds 5. rOU 7 Ne 4 C , 4 . Fi, —— H/ ls : I i as ‘ > Se . 2 ‘ ¢¢gss Slate, Mrs. Rudolph W. Broedlow, A ans a” t ee cote ne = ek Cc ee 4h Errol will be brought back ANY 2 ROOMS Mrs. C. P. Hawkins, Mrs. Bryan S. |} - a . “~~ a * Ome ~a°-% Se Fe ane & — tare See “ ] 24,85 $1.25 Val Ti] » was a Jefferson Barracks vis- loose cushions A bargain seg SUGAR |= Bars Ci itor the last week. | . | Lieut. Hamer P. Ford enter- f tained at dinner last week at his f ei Qs a § | 72x90 BED ' quarters in Jefferson Barracks in | ‘a -X Cc ‘honor of his grandparents, Mr. and — —— mine, : : || Mrs. James M. Pace of Macomb. $ AND A BEAUTIFUL piates and Per |Ill, Additional guests were Col. FLOOR LAMP FREE! - eS 7Sc .and Mrs. Moor N, Falls, Maj. and | tiful designs. ¢ ¢ 1, [bh Val C Mrs. Charles A. Ross and Lieut. $21 akfast Suites, aureety ¥ | at een.) “ : | James B. Howat. tte ce his ther dota’ ap B o 4 fy BA Mrs. Helen Turner of Atlanta, | mollis wake Besakiast. Bate Men Ss hoes THING SUITS 'Ga., arrived Saturday to visit her S62 assortment, lacquered finishes § 25 65 VALUES TO $5 All Weol sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and 1» priced at just Peat Fine low and high Shoes ia y | Mrs. Thomas C. Beck, $75 Newest design equalizer Breakfast * 45 | ey Suites, wonderful] workmanship 39- $135 All “genuine walnut” surface— 5 ss newest design 4-pc, Bedroom Suite. 44 Py , The score of “Rose ! A rare value at ; “The Vagabond King,” an $216 beautifully Reoprated yas Bet $J | 8 9 7% @~=sélaborator with George Ge room Suites with roomy chifforobe . ‘ a a. and “newest” French vanity dresser "ae 4 of the Flame.” The book $250 50-in. dresser Bedroom Suites, each 2S . , snd Otto Harbach, two of piece large in proportion, New semi- $7 3 7 In this. week's produc poster bed, genuine Laiecaaky ssivedeeamia: : 7° ingenue of the Municipal 4 ——n 0 $10 Value Junior $ 95 Floor Lamps | Beautiful silk shade, sturdy gold polychrome stand with metal base, Another bargain that is a bargain! Only One 1-Hour Special to a Customer role, a part she played in ¢ ) wise, as Jim Kenyon, Sam inin oom | , "4 a full season for Hammers pal Theater Association’ h BSR EECEREEEEECREEOeeeeeeEeY ‘ 4 AND A BEAUTIFUL . the part in one of the firs ‘5 DOWN 4.08.28! FREE! fie ge k wen 8° -30 O OCR**** $124 8-pc. Dining-Room Suites, very $ 95 : apt pv 9g musical nus : WHEY latest beautiful overlay design. Rich- 5: Call,” “Rose Marie” 99 WHILE THEY : “SPECIALS LAST ’, 3 20—$4.75 value: beautifully decorated lac- quer -legged End $1 39 Tables. go at. S l4—l-piece Dinner Sets—beautifully dee- orated: sub-standards: $1 6S SF .25- Pe on soe . 1U—42-piece S$U0.S, artistically decorated sub-standard Dinnerware $2 65 Sets NS ok S 1j— De ri ab le “ Pedest i] design decorated lac- quer Magazine Racks: $8 O00 value -% oa 28—§$4.00 value heavy piate glass Dasiiate Stieweat. SUSEGRSSOR TEER OReeEeEDeeeecReeeee Ta ly finished, expert construction— eral times and form ar $189 &-pc. Dining-Room Suites, all gen- & A ~ : uine walnut surfaces, Priced so low es 9 89 of the action. Stothart: & to cause a sensation in St. Louis at. ae @8C=s#¢T'aal: other tuneful songs, ‘ 9-Pe Dining-Room Suites, solid | Shouldn't We?” “Viva la C Inut post and rail ll pur oh ] > 4 walnut post and rails, a sure mohair . “ep ' seats—inspect this value a and “Pretty Things,” beir 5 Wit ; $360 10-pce. Spanish Dining-Room Sulte. _ h the gorgeous C Don't fail to see these beautiful val- $17 2 00 ¥ me idea! for production on th ues, a tribute to master craftsmen.. > ture is likely to be one of Cabinets; Hl ote =~ with $367 finest constructed %-pe, Dining- ‘he Room Suites, trimmed with beautiful The cast of characte Mrs. Percy Hunt at Jefferson Bar- Kitchen Cabinets. k iene) ge | . , : ) i : | $26: 8 : .s imported inlays 4 Lady Jane The officers of Cefferson Bar- as 0000ee “Only” 1 Special to a Customereeqees As ) Sergeant Malone FORD TIRES, ? 79 l/ racks and their wives were guests | at Fairmount Park for the races on | Black Eagle ws 30x3!/, Size + | Jefferson Barracks day, Monday. $12 50 Value bee LLdward Ha ae ° FORD TUBES, 95c | Mrs. William H. Schildroth and | ¥ Mattresses ; $22 Value | sf Wanda . (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) @| 22¥shter, Mary, are spending the : One lot of regular 812.50 all- Iimile la F ante PO2SS99 99999038 SS9S9SSSSSS9990S9SSS9S8SSSS55 summer with relatives in Washing- | cotton Mattresses, wonderful t D. Cc. Refrigerators .- llard-Botled Herm We Have a Complete § ‘°” 3 Be bargains; while § they Inst; just bought from a Icad- : . a seinetees or ik o | Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Geesling of | Prices slashed to? sf; Wichita, Kan., who are spending | closed out his = entire their honeymoon in St. Louis, were KITCHEN CABINETS ' guests for a few days i d ' ! ~ est fc we f V a iy of I icut. And £60.00 I rosted tan + AND, .% Solid Oak 11T) ‘ present stocks to make =en apace for § Fall lines and wom- Manr superb leathe rs. The Many sty les. Pair ( Elliott’'s—Basement.) sagopa ers” tal aad lait 4 ADD ee eae ho eh ob hh hh oD (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) $110 ‘‘Naturelle’’ Six-Tube Electrified Radio pore riteated rege Saute as tt $53. 25 $100 Freshman Radio in beautiful cabinet at less than 14 $46.00 $ 85.00 ‘““RADIO MASTER” Radio with built-in speaker in cabinet. $34.65 $ 75 lreed-EKisemann Radio sacrificed at practically 14 price $28.79 $250 Freed-Eisemann All-Electric Radio ', beautiful hish-boy cabinet, $118.95 Himimnnnnnnnnnn RUG BARGAINS! witha $23.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, goat $49.00 9x12 Wool Axininster Rugs, go at $40.00 9x12 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs, go at oat $595.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Ruys, beautifully patterned, go at........ $64.50 9x12 extra-heavy all-wool Axminster Rugs, go at $48.00 9x12 seamless all-wool Axminster Rugs, go at ... “ ~~ LINOLEUM !rnrvseneereerere $ 1.42 4-vd. Armstrong Cork Linoleums (sub-standards) , Der vard $ 2.25 Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleums, wide selection, go at. per yard $11.00 9x12 Armstrong Felt-Base Linoleum Rugs (borderless). ro at... $12.00 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs and small Rugs to match, go at $15.25 9x12 ‘‘ Certain-tee a”? Felt-Base Rugs, ‘‘nationally advertised”’ enemies -- MATTRESSES! $10.00 Bed Springs, while the y tae $3. 65 0-Ib plain edge “Swan” Mat $11.95 Only two of these sample $7.25 n $11.39 Coil Springs at Stitch Lilly ittresses : $13.69 $18.50 Bed Springs, while th: y last, $9. 15 $12.75 Way itera gua Springs, while s ° If you need a iasteene now is the time te they last . .. $5.85 buy! Many others. Bargains—( ome! See! a AY- BEDS! METAL BEDS!.----- $15, 25 Cane panel Day-Beds go at $7.75 $12.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds ...$4.60 $24.00 Automatic Day-Beds. while $18.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds at $8.85 oA CBer | | see Ge. . oe .$12.75 $30.00 Metal ted, complete with $19.75 Day-Beds, while they last. $11.55 tne ck | $14.75 nnn REEL SUITES! : Reed Suites a " i 6614. 75 aieer Fiber Day- poa.ee * Pe Reed 50 loose « ushion. 47. ¥ ad ‘pe _ Voces Sushitn, ., $24.00 $14.60 Suite, loose cushion. | $04.65 Suite, loose cushion. he : > -g =) M « mj B Styles up oa Mrs. Emma Crane of the Forest | $8.50 Value aa hits. Park Hotel, and her son, Charles Cool and service- Y e dd os, || I. Crane Jr., departed by motor Springs go Mondny at nhble. Genuine tf l oren- iis ; a . , : a “Seersucker.”’ All tines, ete.; f| Friday for Spring imme, N. J. $ 3 WAL va : 36-in. sizes for men and plain and | Where they wil spend the summer. | 7 Ssoung men. . . r slight seconds, : ‘citett's.. : : | Mr “and Mrs, Robert B. Wallace | , ( Basement.) ‘ ~——M ezzanine.) (Main Floor.) ,of the St. Louis Conutry Club | GAS RANGES! | grounds and their children re. OUR J ; Teer s _turned Friday from ; t bile Men S Shirts ij “tae Camp Chairs | trip to Little Rock, peng: sgpniew $2 to $9 Down a DELIVERS ANY OF THESE $2 Grade 3 For Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell. formerly | et gen te é | ‘. Streas $ of Newstead avenue, and her young CAS RANGE BARGAINS fine mate. : woed frame | Srandson have arrived at Fish | $46.10 All-White Porcelain Gas —DAADADASDAADAL REDE Re 8888999889848 8 $ $ * $ ; 309999000 0000000000000000006 $ $ $ to $55, go at night, the pretty dancer of his sweetheart and wW takes the place of the in Refrigerators | ¢limb to fame. She then with the dancer. In time $1 to $6 Down : q has harbored a secret lov DELIVERS ANY OF THESE by happy away from him REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS | $35.00 75-]b. S-door aide. Re- 3 triseratore. de-icer | ys aaa aa ae edd pba pabAASAADE ROR A EEE Danne nny + $39.75 Smooth construction “ tight” R re tors £0 at. “$2 3. 69 $145.00 All-porcelain interior, 1 pound fice capacity, Gibson Re % erator, ready for electri. efrigeration é rials, in and back, Creek, Wis., to be with Mrs. Cock- lange: 3 ; ’ | rell’s sister, Mrs. Calvin R. Light- | —O 4 .. $2 95 plain white (anvas top. patterns. Fotding | ner of Hotel Chase, at her cottage, | £50.00 Cabinet Gas Ranges, side , ‘ style. : : Pe - ( Elliett’ s— Main Fleer.) f ( Elliett’e—~Bacement.} | Mrs. ( ockrel] has been in Tientsin. wai tig white oye 2 5 Men's 65¢ Nainsook = res. | China, with her son-in-law. and | CSIR. SESE. «5 e — bi, | daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Gilder | 8125.00 “BUCK’S” famous all por- UNION OVERALLS 7 D. Jackson. Capt. Jackson is sta. | celain Gas - ‘ eer re. ee e and fancy SUITS | $1.95 Val tioned at Tientsin. r “eue | ” = 7 ee ick’a’”’ ore |. Mrs. Harold “T. Jolley of 230/MMl Ranees; tim sl porcelain Ghe 29¢ c 4 | North Newstead avenue and her'| regulator .. $87. OOo ; | two children left Thursday for Har- | £180.00 Toes heay gintenie’ etic $8. .60 mg Cots | bor Point, Mich. She was accom. celain Gas. sch he S mae ae of good qual- Union i tri. oes Sart $7 79 | panied by her sister, Miss Mary | With cabinet base $59. 00 S75.25 Automatic Refrigerat With water cool. = $37.6 +. $150.00 “Automatic” Rn at with double por. efrigerat . Celain cooler. , ad ¢ ; 4 - * : eneennenensensenenneeneeesugsnnasssanannnninanannenenennanesie no lg rae ce Rae te : ple atit wood frame. | : ity check pat th Canvas top. | Lees Kennard, daughter of John | 8162.00 Porcelain ¢ $69" Coal Beae * 08 All. w hite T’or celain sem ; z M with oe aw * sade of strong aa robe peel — |B. Kennard of 4960 Pershing ave- | and Gas ” * ~ > insert in back. Pht (Main Fleer.) ( Elliott’ ee Fleer.) _ They will oce upy their | Ranges... $6 9.75 | j Aid aa 9 P. and out, ) id ler’ o ‘ ’ . . « oe ither’s cx tt \f 7 fee Sighs ty for Callin: te 50.Miles Free Delivery!’ ESS : : | 50 Miles F ra sit 8 parents, : . SS x = / a P - = aire. Luther Ely Smith of 6321 TRADE YOUR | | we Y Z : waa: Delivery & Waterman avenue ana ver tamniy J QLD FURNITURE FOR Z Zug tt EASIEST |G ) < @ Z. “CREDIT” TERMS a : - WALL Of iast week ith Mrs, Smith WASHINGT n mci r, Mra ceed M : Rsseemts ’ “NEW”"—LIBERAL VENUE ae % of 4 Portland place, for Mra.vKen. | ALLOWANCES — = ) 4 ‘J nard 1 } . : . ¥ See ouR emaral | aro summer home at Magnolia, | ——— = ST. Louis PS. : Dick Bartheimess in “ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Ivers ||SaS000US0UUNSSBSUNEEWSOS TINIE ELT ‘Oo 5 “| t oO T-INIOSD-OL! Vv E-S. TR. cc: T - —o Chance.” af the Mle ’ 1\ , x SOS ‘“ \ SAE < * , Seaneeesusunauunass ~ = a et Z eth arte eat iatatiey steep tee Tee . . ay F ’ Tt, resi [ cB 24 Hieth: re Peo vad £4 | rth Laie peyepe eta. ‘ 7 2 é oaty! #4. . iis iiiiiticct: eonees i , nAhepannore ave ose | ponennnaese etede: «4 hed fai Sebel vant ' ase Brdabestiese. sbtene

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ss SN ” 5 S: os ate es =* . SY SS SS Wy ‘ X a tf \ AS NN . \ SS WOOO \ SV ‘ WS... » WN EN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 -Room Suite, Bedroom m Swite, or Breakfast tire store — Sensational AL BARGAINS.”’ AND A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP FREE! $ 58-45 $ 63:39 $ 7475 $1185 $14.75 IC AND A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP FREE? $ 759° $ 97:89 +14.8-9° $17 2-°° $177 5° $22 Value Refrigerators Only a few of these splendid Refrigerators, regular 22 value. go in this phenomenal sule at —$qy-6s DV AeeDeneeneeneeeseeecens $40 to $55 Gas Ranges One lot of porcelain-tri -trimmed enbinet Gas Ranges, val to $55, go at 6 se ar mcery $22.79 Refrigerators ites, wal- net hard- Beautiful” opportu- gurface— om Suite. -pe. Bed- chifforobe y dresser Uites, each lew semi- surfaces... very 8, all gen- ao low Ps Louis at. ites, falid re mohair m Sulte. tiful vai- afitsmen.. , Pining- beautiful WAARDEOWAD 98800990000 4005000000000000408 s\\ 6 ve = \N » SRR AYWO ~‘ RMQOOOOOH \ NY ‘ RN “J ‘ s . SoS OAS w\ ~ ‘ ‘ ~., ‘ ‘ SAAWAAAAAAAAS ‘ , AN : “NN * WN \ 5 ‘ ~ e\ . «\ ~~ aX WG SAAS SO AAA NOUANAAAAAANA WA ‘\ ‘ ‘ . " . NNW ‘ . ~~ . WA SAAS sA so ‘ SAAS ‘ . . .* x Ws ~As\' WM SAA AANA NANG vv 7 ww NNN : QQ SQN NA AAAAWWDh. . . rl WO Ayy WWXX7 WN MWAQVVAsyF TAiW MS coe SOE ; . AS SSRN ee S WSS et SS AS S32 eS : SRAASAAS rreentee ‘ AEE: SWSLVSALL LARA LV OS . .»’ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928. 2 PAGES 1—4C ‘Rose Marie’ Coming Back : the Indian Love Song and Other Tuneful Numbers of | friml’s Score to be Heard Again in the Municipal Ee heater This Week With ‘‘Lady Be Good’’ Holding Forth a Out at the Garden—Both Show Places Suffered Dur- I | jpg Past Week as Result of Continued Bad @Weather. FB ; “TER another week of bad weather for outdoor shows in which ; the Municipal Theater presented one of the musical plays which ie, amphitheater both the Municipal and the Garden Theater cem- will set out on their fifth weeks tomorrow night. Both are “in the red” to date, but a few warm pights in suc- will wipe out the deficits. There is a possibility that Leon geeal will be brought back to the Garden on July 9 and if he comes “agiiy” will be revived in an effort to attract summer night amuse- ‘ geekers to the pretty show place out on the Olive Street Road. Tonight the final performance of “‘No, No, Nanette” will be giv- en at the Municipal Theater with ‘“‘Up She Goes” ending its visit at _ the Garden. Tomorrow might the Mumicipal Opera aggregation returns to t opera after its dash into the musical comedy field and will The Garden, willing to sink or swim in its will have “‘lLady Be Good.” = _ ptfer “Rose Marie.” - policy of lighter entertainment, OSE MARIE,” presented last summer by the Municipal Opera 66 forces, attracted the largest audiences in the history of the Bf orest Park stadium and set a record for receipts that promises te gtand until the capacity of the huge auditorium is enlarged or ' gotil the prices of admission are increased. The ticket sales amount- ef to $47,374, which is $9000 more than the runner up, “The Song of the Flame” played to. “Rose Marie” was first produced in New York in 1924 and was an instantaneous success. A year later four companies were presen'- ing it in varicus parts of America and a similar number of troupes were carrying its melodies throughout Europe, its international tri- ampn being along the sensational lines won by “‘No, No, Nanette.” &, sooner had Arthur Hammerstein, the original producer of **Rose Marie,” demonstrated that Americans were longing for a chance to near zood light opera again than numbers of theatrical producers ' pushed headlong into multiple presentation of this type of entertain- ment. “The Student Prince,” “‘Song of the Flame,” “Lady in Er- mine.” “The Yankee Princess,” ‘Princess Flavia,” “‘The Love Song,” “My Maryland’ and “The Vagabond King” followed in quick suc- ession and proved that there was a nation-wide audience for the _ Mgher type of musical play. The score of “Rose Marie” is by Rudolf Friml, composer of ' “The Vagabond King,” and Herbert Stothart, the latter being col- laborator with George Gershwin in writing the music of “The Song othe Flame.” The book is the work of Arthur Hammerstein Jr., and Otto Harbach, two of America’s most prolific librettists. In this. week’s production of ‘“‘Rose Marie’ Dorothy Seegar, the jngenue of the Municipal Opera company, will appear in the title role, a part she played in one of the Hammerstein productions. Like- wise, as Jim Kenyon, Sam Ash will be in a part that he played for a full season for Hammerstein. For the role of Wanda, the Munici- pal Theater Association’ has engaged Phoebe Brune, who played > the part in one of the first Hammerstein companies. Call,” “Rose Marie” and “Totem Tom Tom,” recur. sev- T= times and form an accentuating background for the progress of the action. . Stothart and Friml, however, have contributed sev- eral other tuneful songs, ‘“‘My Jeem,” “Door of My Dreams,” “Why Shouldn't We?” “Viva la Canadienne,” “‘Here Comes the Mountains” and “Pretty Things,” being the most outstanding. With the gorgeous Canadian Rocky settings, “Rose Marie’’ Is ideal for production on the Forest Park stage and its scenic investi- lure is likely to be one of the most attractive ever offered there. The cast of characters and players for the week follow: HE chief musical numbers of ‘‘Rose Marie,” “‘The Indian Love ewes ecesedsr hos MacKenzie sks eeascdes Chas. Galagher ee ce ehecueseoesed Arthur Sager Edward Hawley iin. -b6bs 06s 24 W. J. McCarthy ae wwe ces sabes ee neo Phoebe Brune mame 2 Wietame....i.ccccecs a Sa ia ta Jos. Royer mard-Botled Herman »..c.cscececsecs Frolenz Ames SP OLR SS OS SP OOS OPE Cchviad ee eu Sam Ash Rose Marie la Flamme.........+0-:; Dorothy Seegar NN ee er ea eek we Leonora Allen 4h ADY BE GOOD,” the musical comedy at the Garden Theater is by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. Bolton wrote “Sally” and “Funny Face.” The music is by George Gershwin. It is story of the stage. A magician, who is heralded as the “world’s Sleatest,” has a beautiful young woman assistant. During an en- | agement in an Eastern city, a dancer and his pretty partner are ®pPearing on the same program. He falls in love with the magician’s helper and she tells the dancer how she has always longed to be a } Sat star—a Pavlowa. He gives her lessons and her opportunity reach stardom arrives. Just before curtain time on-an opening Might, the pretty dancer is injured. Her partner at once thinks his sweetheart and with the permission of the magician, she Flakes the place of the injured girl. That is the beginning-of her -tlimb to fame. She then deserts the faithful magician and travels was expected to attract the maximum attendance to the Forest ‘ *J—E—E—M" ea — a £21.> ® oO od ee a Feit + oma. > sae \ ps t -— — ? P $ 3 ¢ Ll ‘ * ; : ? f t ‘ ; ¢ % sos ¢ > Rdg eek ee ALAR ZA thelr ste ope Spot ones ates 2 SFE ge a ee - s* te . ore * —_-~ BD REE Oe et eee A ee FE OLR OP RAE git eP Fee SOTO OE I hg Bh ag REE HO I £ “.-* + oem wee -- eF — le es eart _* 4 ‘ ‘} t 1 , . | _ , r > *h | . “% ’ ‘ _ ." ® " . “ a :* . > . a . | ty i a one o* —Strauss photo. Sam Ash as Jim Kenyon in “Rose Marie,” at the Munrcipal Theater. ee NEW YORK, June 30. N old friend in a Middle West- Ac= town writes after many years. “My son,” he says, “is a young lawyer.” adds: “He pays an income tax.” There is something American about that. and as an in- come tax fuss-budget I felt a slight blush. The genius who invents a’ sheer S@ée. stocking that will not drop a run- ner is assured of a fortune and an eternal blessing from al] husbands. Nomination for the Game Sports Club. A New Yorker nicked for $400 weekly alimony who sends the check every Saturday in a box of roses. It seems the unhappiest, people in the world are those who sud- denly find they are unnecessary in the lives of others. This is partic- ularly true of devoted mothers when their children grow up, drift away and mothers find they have AMUSEMENT CALENDAR MUNICIPAL OPERA—" Rose Marie.” the popular light opera by Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stothart, starting tomorrow night. Last time tonight of “No, No, Nanette.” GARDEN THEATER—"Lady Be Good,” a musical comedy by Guy Bolton and P. G. W ode- house. starting tomorrow night. Last time tonight of “Up She Goes.” LOEW’S — Norma Shearer in | “The Actress.” On the stage, | Nat Nazarro Jr. in “Rehearsal.” | | AMBASSADOR — Clara Bow i _——— And he proudly pas as much wholesomely pe New York Day by DG co Maes no one to serve. The old hymn reads: “Ceasing to give, you cease to have.” The movie critic in New York ranking importance as the critic of the drama. More ople, of course, zo to the movies, and many New York newspapers now give more space to the movies than they do to the legitimate And I hate that term “legitimate stage.” What is more legitimate about it than any other department of public amusement? And some movie critics are reputed to be receiving salaries just as big as those of the drama. Kither London society is chang- ing or Sophie Tucker has a good press agent. In any event, news keeps trickling back that Sophie and her booming voice are being welcomed in all the select drawing rooms of Mamfair. There is better reason for Shouting Sophie to be admitted than many _ scorbutic dukes who have the privilege, but somehow it does not sound like the perfidious Albion of old. The dark shadow spreads.in up- town New York. The Black Belt a few years ago was confined to Lenox avenue and a few § side streets. Today all of upper St. Nicholas and upper Seventh ave- nues are inhabited by prosperous Negroes. It is amazing to see the fine new apartment houses, as complete as those down town, that are going up for their occupancy. “Broun ruckus Several new sections as exclusive as Sutton place have also been opened up. And there seems to be a self- consciousness among the darkies. One no longer sees the shuffling, lazy types that used to frequent these segregated districts. Sentiment seems divided regard- ing the ethical point involved in the attack by Heywood Broun in the Nation upon the. paper that employed iim—The World. It was a family row. and despite the hub- bub no principle was at stake. After his quick dismissal on the charge of disioyalty, Broun went over to an afternoon paper to con- tinue his writing. The paper states in a box at the top of hts cojumn that it is not necessarily in accord with his utterances. That seems useless. Broun is a facile enough writer and has a whimsical twist to many of his essays, but it seems incredible that anyone who has followed his vagaries would take his-.opinions seriously or regard them -as important. The World- was ballooned into an importance it did not deserve. Better reporters than Broun ever will be have been fired and forzgot- ten the next week. Two movie theaters in New York open at 7 o’clock in the morning, another at 8, and still another at 9. They do a good business while the rest of New York is plunging along on its way to work (Copyright, 19°28.) | | She Probaby Will Be eee Second Thoughts | on First Nights By Allison Smith NEW YORK, June 30. ROM that hopeless mass of F crumpiea manuscripts, last year’s calendars and discarded memo pads which jam the last drawer of every newspaper desk, we dug out last week an old clip- ping. It was an item in which we lugubriously bewailed the lack of One-act plays on the 3roadway stage and the coo)! refusal of the audience to attend even the good ones. It had been clipped and sent back to us with a laconic answer scrawled across its face. “Give time.” the message pleaded was signed “Holbrook Blinn.” This was an echo of a half-for- gotten interview where its author. in the sombrero and mustachios of Porter Emerson Browne's “Bad Man” had insisted valiantly that he would establish a one-act the- ater for American audiences and make them like it. It was an im- pulse born, of course, of that still earlier venture when Mr. Blinn, with the Princess Theater at his disposal, produced a_ series of Grand Guignol horrors which to this day have the power to freeze the spine of those spectators who fell under-its spell. There were not enough. of them to make the Season a success and since then, such fainthearted attempts as have been made in this field have promptly perished. Mr. Blinn be- lieved that he could do it and the unfinished experiment is another tragedy in the vigorous career sud- denly cut short by the accident at Journey's End. T HERE is no indication that his plans for next year included this project. He was absorbed in a long road tour of ‘““The Play’s the Thing’ and in the direction of Arthur Richman’s play called “The Hungry Wife.” We believe, such was the power of his enthusiasm .and determina. tion, that in some future venture he might easily have brought a vastly interesting experience to suc- cess. This, at least, is certain that the season has been bereft of one of its most robust and magnetic players. us and F the rehearsal plans, now sim- mering in the empty theater mean anything at all, the autumn season is going to have an uncommonly early opening. This does not mean those hopeful but doomed ventures which always bounce in cheerfully before August is half begun—and just as rapidly bounce out again. Quite apart from these, on the August schedule are scveral promises which have an excellent chance of being among the hits of the year stretch- ing ahead of them. Of these “The Front Page” has ettracted 1 e most attention. Thi- is the play by Charles MacArthur and Ben Hecht which has alrea'y caused a small furore on Broadway though, as a matter of fact, it hasn’t as yet drawn any closer to dhat excitable thoroughfare than Newark, N. J. However, as most of Broadway journeyed across thie river to see it and as the return reports loudly esthusiastic. the piece seers already a part of next season. Its background is di- vided between a newspaper arn politic atmorphere;: it has an un- usually expert and (according to the advance sleuths) a perfectly di- rected and it is due at the Times Square Theater on the 141% barring those delays which will oc cur in the best regulated road iti.- Crary. NOTHER newspaper play 1: on promised for the Henry Mille: Aug. 27. It was-written ov Ward Morehouse (who not only used to be, but still is, a newspaper man himself) and George Abbott has directed a cast headed by John were cast, Cromwell, Helen Flint and HarolJ Walbridge. In addition to thove familiar names, the director hus secured the services of a newspaper man by way of authentic loca! color. Russel Crou: Movie Revolution Coming ' General Electric Co. Reported Planning to Enter Show Field to Broadcast Complete Plays Throughout the Coun- try in Theaters Which They Will Control—All 8t. Louis Cinemas to be Equipped for Sound Reproduction This Winter Following Success of ‘‘The Lion and the Mouse.’’ By NIE. —— _— and the Mouse’ goes merrily on having entered its fourth week yesterday with the end not yet predicted. The success of this picture, which is packing ‘em in every afternoon and night must be atttributed to the novelty of the speaking feature, for as a film alone it would hardly stand up for a week. Its success is hastening the tuad rush of movie makers to get in on the ground floor with the talkies and next season is going to see plenty of the sound pictures in every first run house in St. Louis and other cities. The Mis- souri, Loew's and the Ambassador will be equipped before fall with sound reproducing devices. Fox is building one into his new house which, however will hardly be ready until December and out on the coast he is making an all-talking film called “Four A. M.” which may be saved up for the St. Louis opening. With young Mr. Ken- nedy taking over the reins of the big time vaudeville circuits the St. Louis, and probably the Orpheum, will also have their quota of speaking cinemas. Indeed there is every reason to believe that by the middle of next winter the non-talking picture will be something of a novelty. T after a short training in the movie field and become a power in the entertainment world is planning a complete revolution of the iaovie form of amusement. A skilled organizer and financier, it is certain that he did not buy up the F. B. O. and Pathe producing con- cerns merely to get control of two hardly worth-while picture com- panies. In combining them, to a certain extent, with another small!- er company of film makers and uniting them with the Keith-Aidce- Crpheum vaudeville circuit he is forming an organization of tiwe mendous power for he has, as a background to the whole thing the General Electric Company with which he is closely allied, General Electric is vitally interested in talking movies. With the American Telegrapy and Telephone Company and the Radio Cor- poration of America it has several hundred men devoting their cutire time to developing patents which will send talking motion pictures over the wires. When these combined interests are ready to shoot they will enter the amusement business in a way which is likely to change the entire complexion of the theatrical world. | movies for the home but that idea has been discarded for a far greater one. It is reported now that General Filectric Company plans the absorption of theaters throughout the country. Instead of tiaking films to be sent to each theater as is dene at present, @ play will be put on in New York, or some central poixt, and while it ts being played it will be broadcast, voice, action, scenery, mualé and all, across the continent to be picked up and shown to audiences evy- erywhere. Sounds like a dream perhaps but it is a,very live dream which, before many months will become a reality. QC: at the Grand Central Theater the talking movie, “The Lion HIS man Kennedy, who has stepped into the game of the varieties T was at first understood that the plan was to provide talking N the meantime the present picture producers are making more | or less guarded announcements of their coming talkies. At least 2o sound picture productions are scheduled for next season's pro- grams according to The Film Daily, which, as has been said before, is the bible of the movie world. These 125 programs will have synchronized or dialogue, or both. Chances are, however, that this list will be greatly increased as several of the major com- yanies have not yet determined the extent of their sound film ac- tivities. At present indications are that Paramount will head the list, with zo features to be synchronized, as well as a number of short sub- J“ scores cts. Varner Bros. complete lineup will be synchronized. This in- cludes the 18 Warner Winners and at least seven roadshows: “The Jazz Singer,” ““My Man,” “Tenderloin,” “The Lion and the Mouse,” ‘‘fslorious Betsy,’ “Lights of New York” and “Noah's Ark.” features lined up. They are: “Street Angel,” “The River Pirate,” “Mother Knows Best,” ' “Plastered in Paris,” “Mother “The Ked Dance,” “The Baggage Smasher.” ‘Making the Grade,” “Joy Street,” “Dry Martini.” “The One Woman Idea,” “Riley the Cop,” “Strong Arm,” “Captain Lash” “False Col- “All Velvet,” and “Wise Baby.” Although Universal's plans have not been announced it is prob- able that at least 15 of fits features will have sound ‘effects. “Uncle Tom's Cabin” will be the first. Pathe has 10 features on its schedule, plans synchronized scores The King of Kings’ and “‘The Godless Girl’ among others. From FBO will come six specials and an undetermined number of features. F For has 22 “Fazil,’’ ‘‘Me, Gangster,” .ne Air Circus,” Machree,”’ “Four Sons,’ “Sunrise,”’ ort. for --- IRST NATIONAL’'S sound films is not yet definitely decided. portion of its scnedule will offer synchronized accompaniments. So far the lst includes “Lilac quota of but a good-sized eee ae ie see fee ae es ee Eas eee ‘ tod at cade > man ele ew a rae - a ns ee eae id : , fs 5 ae Bt rf a », s Pi 4 # % it + o: ereeag-ts ve! Sain bt ts on P86 7, ~~ s ‘tinh cabs cy: COM sili vldiimgslltiees- one) ate Ree PR EPe. Mea ee Ce SAYER hg oe eet hang eae RE eure ge Me Se Re 1s Wiens Se, yee Oe hae Th a. Rs heat fo: sea tecpes a pe tn 4 eay Corey cpa tenet aahy coF PY oe was 969 ie fe aii Ca is ies aN ck MAR eRO { 7 . Pee fy ws a f Fal Bh oe A eee te ast a ERT ae Peak sae bee a) Kay yelp: my te eehd big a > a rea wail 4 ills 3. 5a 2S ie Cita aR ates oh oe Pe: written by Hugh Clera Bow in “Ladies of the Met," | , whoa conducts Ti _ 9 sorry . ; —— oo ov j ‘* . ; | ime, The Good-Bye Kiss” and “The Barker.” At leas 1 to 6 D mith the dancer. In time she becomes famous, but all the while she in “Ladies of the Mob.” with | « column on the evening Post, but 0 ps ae ister: par east four of “ i : , i , " ", ‘oo + {-¢ ne , . et é riists ros am vi | é own has harbored a secret love for the trickster and decides she cannot | Richard Arlen. On the stage Ed | whose stage experience peteys n PRE is G an = cs aia : ‘ ’ > ee . i Lig} ic of perforrm- lave SoU" ( iey are née | : LIVERS ANY OF THESE by happy away from him. She then deserts her dancing partner | Lowry in “Rah! Rah! Rah! Sr acc “ieee baton sein P25 nl gers ees Bo Fore | It 4 ee aid Th a , ance MIKACO, ; ave sOV Song ne aKkenin oe FRIGERATOR BARGAINS : ee prempint ce ot83 energy he BB a ta | bis first role as a dameetee in th's portal a next, “City Lights r a — se CP «*UKT ce.”” mn | ¥ : ‘ - ’ abit ~Hapill }¢ be 7 ak S. ‘ oy - ' . magician. Vera Myers, the Gar- | mess in “W eS 0 | cast. This will mark the opening... ee = ; ‘ ‘w-Ib. 3-door side-icer Re- Pla , E H h the stage, Frank Fay in Bang. — P : BES. ee ange The Man in the Iron Mask,” next f igerators, eo ” ys ™ 1g den’s prima donna apd premiere Bang.” with Genie Wirick. - ee see eee See ¢ Dougtes Fairbanks vehicle. Off : Nal f So RE $14.6 danseuse, will play the part of the S. - Broth week of each other and, as such V0US/a8s Fairbanks venice, Wher } nie al Ee : ; rae ahr gyc Mt nga edt: oli d tis picture the firm's schedule will § ita as 75 Smooth construction aie sole seamen” cenit abelian establishes a re cord for ramatics pictures on he firm's schedule will Gia F : ay, ght". Kefrigera- asst eo _ oer Elvi "ated este cealing with the Fourth Estate. have synchronized scores, as well. sh et ee “Lady " ister Elviry; . : | ratite | dieiea Grand Opera House, all week Continued on Next Page. at the Ambassador. 2 ee ' i . ~~ — =a : , LLiLITITTITTTYIT1 es . x PMN ee a ay -

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~ ||PRANK WITH SKELE ‘INSPIRED UHOPIN Ml Ernst Decsey in neem ne Tells How Marche Funebrag Was Improvised. ‘ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 2¢€ _$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928__ | How eS et Actors. Fitess and Vaudevile and Plime Like Seat Get I hat Way and Succeed in the WO bright young men are,sistent members of their” “‘stock” Terowing rich in Hollywood in an {company Chutie, a 4-year-old im possible business. That’s | pedifreed Pekinese, who has just their motto: “We do the impossi- | completed an important role with a | | a ate : a. ble.” Practically every ele-| Esther Ralston in her new star- “ =e . ae BS R oe =. x me —S ae By phant, canary, butterfly, bear, |ring picture, “Half a_ Bride.” % : 3 grasshopper, alligator and fish that | | Chutie averages more tmaa 40 appear in the motion pictures made | weeks a year at from $125 to $150 in Hollywood are on the payroll of |@ week, depending upon the length Stafford and Archie Beckingsale. jof the engagement. He is as much | Starting with a two-by-four bird | &t hom- rcfore a camera as Emil | store on Los Angeles’ main street |Jannings. Pekinese are difficult| o. these British war | ‘to train but Chutie has every ac- | complishment except a thorough | knowledge of sleight-of-hand, Not only that, for Chutie trav-. Movies | is lated ‘Press. BERLIN, June 30.—The cirep stances under which Chopin inspired to compose the March of his Sonata in B are recounted in Ernst Decsey’s , lection of musicians’ “Die Spieluhr” (The Music BE Adolph. Ziem, the painter, decided to present to his adr friend, Chopin, a new grand and for that purpose invited master to dinner, together with other Parisian artists, Prince nhac and the painter, Ricard. pin arrived late; as ever, after ¢ As he seemed more depressed @ usual, the three jolly Bohem tried to cheer him up by p hoe the Asso Dee, 4 SUGGESTION for MOTHER! , POST-DISPATCH HE AD to SECURE HE SEEDED for HOME CLEANT anecd nine years ag yeterans now have the biggest busi- ness of its kin’? in the world. It is their boast. which they have | , never failed to make good, that els in the style of a star. His they have or can obtain for screen | tr veliny equ! ‘pment always in- : ; er ., |Cludes an electric air drier which | purposes anything that breathes. | | «sled is used following scenes in which | This does not include humans, bul gs scenes re , he goes swimming, and a $30 | they would get them, too, if it wer- “gt nt ne h blan..et. In addition to taking part 5 a7 ©) = ‘ s : ae sin -. of business the in strenuous shipwreck scenes in e as PMOL So, , : -" a4 ide’ . . i edge of Hollywood, is a combina- soos — , bers - oe tion animals’ casting office andj" - #8 Considered @ Canine | Classic. zoological gardens, There they have brown Db cinnamon bears, bears, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee LOEWS co? St. Louis’ Popular We Provide a Healthful © Entertainment who is back Missouri. Gene Wirick, at a nervous and have to be treated just | | like children. The boys do not pretend to be. specialists in all animals. That | takes a lifetime, according to/| 'Stafford’s estimate. There are | many persons in Hollywood and | Los Angeles who do specialize in certain animals, however. One ‘woman, Olga, has trained leop- | PEAKING offhand, Stafford ards. Another man is an expert § ssia hé guessed the most diffi-| with lions and has several. In such tlesnakes, boaconstrictors, rats, ficult short order he and his | instances, Stafford and Archie oft- Ss one. prank after another. ‘ buzzards, dogs, owls, lizards, | brother ‘er filled was an en turn their orders over to these ' Ralph Forbes and Norma Shearer in “The Actress,’ at Loewy ; Mary - as AGERE, hive Beige Finally Podlignac conceiveg skunks, pigs, chickens, tigers, pel- Sreement & soar ena por, Bebe | poopie. members of “Our Gang,” at the Raider Emden,” at the Capitol, grotesque idea of dragging a icans and practically evgrything “’anlets Swim, Girl Swim.” In St. Louis in person. Below. Marie Chrissic. at the 7 A | | y } on mil | | Fey ET rh : eis EME SE SE: SOS eta etee i \ ‘Soni > EA mmm Bit arity UP A j | ears, black rat- had Aorman, one the three top, Licut. von - m cele 24 hours assembled for bio- an skeleton from the adic ani- ee ee 2 “ree lies ae 5 inl = - “= " ot » eo ene ee et Se ee see! be ; A é> it 3° man Ct bg te ‘bys A SLD SPEER, yi eS RN APN EE EE hBi.s else that might be seen in an mal trainer’s nightmare. EN years ago the Beckingsale T brothers, back from France, | left their ranch home near To- | ronto, Canada, and arrived in Los Angeles with exactly $16 in their collective pockets. Within the next 12 months they had a 120-) acre ranch a few miles out of the city and a $90 a week income from | the sale of milk to a dairy. Just why they started a bird store neither Stafford nor Archie Beck- / ‘st ingsale can tell. Their efforts to sell $5 canaries and half-dollar packages of bird seed occasionally were interrupted by visits from as- Sistant directors of Hollywood stu- dios, seeking feathered “props” for motion pictures. To these intrud- | ers the canary dealers paid scant attention. One day, when the shop's bookkeeper, Archie, had about run out of a large supply of red ink, Stafford called a confer- ence, attended by his brother and himself. “If the movies want rent our canaries, why. not? ford asked. “I'm getting round- |! shouldered carrying in seed them, and their eating and singing in this store isn't a musical treat four the world or a méal ticket for us.” Stafford’s deeply. Lady,’ COS, ‘tie of ought for the movlé ilming of “The Divine believe Bri f false teeth. J the off , a | a ion’ ° iocation make- tish | of a set oO story told by he navy par at is t] ne “ ‘ial report of Pa eS OR the of “accidents on DS One ocean southwest of here. several hundred extras ted curt ng the batt seems, and let his ‘ of his mouth into C Since he was pec rete day as a British hero duly entered am of the fight. his loss was the casi lalti es ong Ola Doc Stork Ii the movies. His pet trick kes to meddle in is to plav AMUSEMENTS :G RAND OPERA HOUSE 11 A. M.—CONTINUOL S—12 P B ais Vaudeville Theater wn tha >) ALWAYS COOL INSIDE NEVER gee A Big LIBERTY WEEK Show in Celebration of America’s Independence Anniversary With a West of Stars. Meaded by the HUNGARIAN TROUPE A Riot of Fun and Beauty Other Glorious Features NEWS PARADE TAri/jis, Adventures and Heart Con- quests of @ Newsreei Cameraman "'tth SALLY PHIPPS & NICK STUART Prices Today. 25¢-50¢: Children. I Se MATINEES, mneegs hesmnegg 25c hi ildren une der 1? pa a Pu Mu a PnP a Me PnP P| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ——— PLAYING CAPITOL we eee view | 'a new-born colt among the animals | It | portraying | the crew of Lord Nelson's foment | became exci it' the former Kaiser's 1t | of 7 ak Trad Sad Tal Wij iad Wi Wad Tad Mad iad Wd Wm Md Td ad ad id Oa add a few between casting director and players to his company scenes One night the cameras stopped turning im the European) village built for Vilma Banky’s lat- | est picture; the next morning when | director and players returned to work they found two new goats and ready for roli- call. EX-DUKE TO GET $8,000,000 Free State of Hesse Will Pay for Estates of Former Ruler. DARMSTADT, June 30.—Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig of Hesse, who ruled over a territory about one- third the size of New Jersey un- til the German revolution in 1318 swept Germc Lou other sister. Irene. is Prussia. |film of the exploits ic Mz Grand Opera House. GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANS TO GET IN THE MOVIE FIELD) Continued From Preceding Page. ray Roth. Bryan Foy directed. Helene Costello and Cullen Landis ‘are starred. [) ees as fine a picture as one would wish to see being shown th week. It is a German of the Cruiser under the title of Emden.” Not suited, tertainment value the ences in the larger tneaters, great film of the battles German ship from the day to the water until at the hands of a British warship. -_—---— OWN at the little Capitol The- is Emden taider audi- itisa of the it took far There is a slight story woven into, the film which was made, it s , said, with the co-operation of the | Admir ON AZTEC MOUNTAIN n Plastered Across Face of It Near Mexico City. Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, cigarette advertisement German alty. ‘AD’ Rw thea 30. — A now June streams across the side of a sacred | ? mountain of the ancient Aztecs, near Mexico City, Huge white Wétters formed cf | stone cemented in the mountains and visible for many miles across the Valley of Mexico. urge the use of a native brand of cigarettes. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FHOTOPLAY THEATERS Tremendous Holiday Shows! Fou will always find a fitting and timely pro- gram at Skouras Theaters—And for such a rious holiday as Fourth ters have prepared tures commemorating America’s ment on stage and attractive to holiday . ~ p 7 Ay . AA ted / dees »s.24)- > . P —- -.. . “ “ Sd 7 A Regular Campus “Frolic! Boom! He's Gone Collegiate rit Independence—pius C'mon St. P an AT Fa glo- of July Skouras \- unusual shows- the anniversary of enter.an- screen exceptionally pleasure seekers Louis! > - y na hand @ ¥ a Ae ee C2 ILS J S WI 9 SHS DW. GH igh Fourth On the Serees A Terrific Dual Rete From Pannie Hurst's Famous Story “Reowictte” The Weird Case of Twin We, —Separated in Youth—Strangers! Fate Brings Them Together 42 the Levers of Same Faithless Wom- an—Fighting Ea ther! “The | in en- | its destruction | ; | a ‘Kirkwood: Studiy and with ludicrous j meaty seating it at the piane | be grasped the bony hands Tan them over the keys, now ly, then louder. The others | guished the candles and lis the gruesome performance — breathless silence. Suddenly three dull blows berated through the darkness: card had perpetrated the — of kicking the chest on e sat. While the others 1 to ease the nervous tension, ‘pin dashed to the piano ; dragged from the chair the ton, which he passionately braced. He then sat down and |§an to play without his friend marking that it was he. The « ness and sweetness of the m 'gripped the three friends Ab ly the flow of melody ceased a glaring dissonance. The friends rushed to the piane¥ | picked up Chopin, who had # from the chair in a swoon. 4 When several months later @ |Ppin played his B minor sonata the first time in public the ¢ , movement contained the img ation heard in Ziem’s studio | eventful night. And the first | son to be carried to his gra the strains of this Marche | bre was—Chopin. | p a 1 P [HO oeeA ASHLAND S704 ras 5528 Newstead (COMEDY AND | Bremen Reth Tayler in men 20th &2 Bremen | “ Prefer nets." ae m4 cohen 2716 Chefokee Stage Show. and : “Law Comedy Embassy 5 4938 Deimar x rom “Chicago” EXCELLO |e rin “Ladies” "Niche is « Bath.” Alse Comedy. FAIRY | IRMA 6234 Bartmer KING BEE) 1716 N. Jefferson’ Smart ‘hester Conklin priam ing Youths,” Comedy and *‘Herseman of the and Wm. Halnes Set.” Alse © SPECIAL FEATURE I TURE PROGRAM. t and OTHERS. Kirkweoed, Me. EDY Knickerbocker | inne Millie ad” or stals 3145 Park “The Enemy” 4 MO ZY | ides “Or Canadas _ 4869 N. Bdge, Comedy and Pathe ‘Macklind mS 5415 Arsenal ; ; : “Why _Sallers a Se Putas.” ae 7224 Michigas wey Shew. MOGLER | \“Mary the Gici” arde Cortes a “TF ef the Nicht Cieb, | New SHENANDOAH | Bebe Bdwy 4 Shenandoah O’FALLON 4047 W. Florissant PAULINE! Eliner Glyn's | Firs Fitr Others. Taolor’s GRASS pay aan Leas. OS. 5000 Claxten | Hour” and Ouners, g | First Gok oe te Rhee ae 4. 6.4% p The Am iseacor Ace 4 OTHER BIG ACTS Remember ("s La »y bed ntral t. jis ‘The wits COMTINUC IPM relie | THE tuemsTAmee v.Be \VER i | BROS. BR With Ae el

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ol, LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH NEW COLISEUM POOL Washington—Jefferson— Locust / Temperature of building and water regulated to .the proper jegree of comfort for patrons. NG, JULY 1, 1928 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 30 |cATHOLI SEO TORAY 22: Eee sees ses te on conference scheduleg for St. Louis, The Beginning of the End! Will Discuss National Coriference | Sept. 16-20. John E. Riley, general in a short while this amazing sale will terminate. on Charities for Sept. 16. chairman of the local committee, Chairmen and vice-chairmen of | W!!! preside. We urge you to make your selection of Wall Paper at once before it is too late. ; A prize essay contest, on social | the National Conference of Cath- subjects, will close at midnight, NOTHING NOW PRICED OVER 10c A ROLL olic Charities will meet at the lo-/ july 15. Cash awards to winners cal organization’s office today, at/ will total $1000. Your choice of gq million relie inciud- Cents ing foreign and demestic colorings; C Oriental designs, tapest effects, R i English prints; every conceivable col- @ ROW or acheme and combination. Combdi- nations seld only with beautifal bor- der or bands. Over 600 patterns to Buys choose from, The biggest dimes worth you ever saw! Including values worth up to 75 cents, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a roll. NEW LOW PRICES fo, Cent There can be no competition to Webster's! No matter where you Cents Cents Cents &@ Roll a Roll a Roll see Wall Paper advertised—Webster sells it for less. Be sure you are in Webster’s! gee stot _ 809 N. SEVENTH ST. SUNDAY MORN e c E.R. VAN BO0VER, DENTIST a | SPECIAL—fFull apper & ne ect of beau- natural - looking decry = * teeth, with a SE RER. Incl includ- $40 me extraction. ON FREE. GUURS: 8:30 Your Crossword Puzzle And Answer for Last Sunday NK WIT ace & SPRED CHOPIN DIRGE. Wik mst Decsey -in P pnehiteceneel Tells How Marche Funebre Was Improvised. i j } } ’ FALCON CUP RACE 1:30TO3P.M. Out-of-town entries will make this the most exciting competi- tion ever held at Parks Airport. Fastest 0x5 ships in Missouri and illinois will participate. TOR ES Yr eryt ’ i! eae a omy @ cor See Many other events, too! a 0 BRI gy ARBAB PRR ey atten Uh Ay see RE ita ne . . tthe ban 2 eee a ee ue HORIZONTAL. . Adjusts. Cavity containing pus. . Turned-down collar. . To paint again. . Slip knot. Effacer. Female student. Weasel-like animal. Designated parts of speech. . Fag-end& . Malay sailing vessel. . Four and one (pl.). . Soul (Fr.). Colic —Dysentery the Associated Press. Fails, Colic, diarrhoea, era morbus, flux, 60 m- pired to compose the Furera} a POST-DISPATCH HE LP | 65c, or send for HOME CLEANING. | acuime weDiting Co of ane SEE ED LOWRY tion of musicians’ anecdotes, Balloon Busting Contest ided to present to his admired ' 2 ‘ a . the balloons. Don’t mias Ed ster to dinner, together withtwo — WASHINGTON AT 8TH 1) ) Apes Lowry’s decision of the winner. port. Come on over! > fo CONTINUOUS FROM 10 A. M.. ele : y eas a a) } k ‘ | See St, Louis from the air—a mag- 3 OO * 4 S . G J h arrived late, as ever, after dark. | Entertainment Par-Excellence. PARKS AIRPORT led to cheer him up by playing. — Bo meee Waterloo Cars, Eads Bridge, direct to field. Maguire’s Benne Plant stomachache. cramps, BERLIN, June 30.—The irene mer complaint. ~ 9 d eg. h of his Sonata in B Minor "a-bottle package | — and the Ambassador Girls Die Spieluhr’’ (The Music Box’, d, ‘Chopi lena page , ‘at 11:30 Sunday Morning hd, Chopin, a new grand piano, LOEWS | gas {= It’s hilarious, side-splitting fun 2 | Always | her Parisian artiats, ee Polig- ° t. Louis’ Popular Summer Resort GOING UP! nifigent panorama of 100 square he seemed more depressed thay Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Present East St. Louis, Il. ye prank after another. — : a ‘ ane Used 82 Years. Never mg cholera infantum, chol- aces under which Chopi f 3 - - 4 | "id Opin Was — ~ ESTION for MOTHERS: | drug store, *AD to SECURE HELP| ular 3-bottle package. b recounted in Ernst Decsey’s vo}. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS judge the Adolph Ziem, the painter, had d for that purpose invited the 4 3 y she to watch the boys chase and bust something doing at Parks Alir-— ual, the three jolly Bohemians 3 miles south of Free Bridge on Illinois Highway No. 3 Fina ally Polignac conceived the 4 aa = Pe. ara! Otesque idea of dragging a hue “2 n skeleton from the adjoining udiv and with ludicrous cere. a Ony seating it at the pianoforte. © grasped the bony hands ang hn them over the keys, now soft. a » then louder, The others extin. 4 shed the candles and listened to he gruesome performance wy i = From the play ““Trelawney of the Wells” reathless silence. ag ce eee 7 SEASON'S BIGGEST CAST Suddenly three dull] blows revere ia ; e: Pm PSS a ON THE STAGE ra had. perpetrated. the Turi Baga sp ager bke of kicking the chest on which | sat. Ww hile the others laughed ‘ r sane : ‘tacular Review with Back- 9 ease the nervous tension, Cho. a a at ae a Stage Secrets Revealed. pin dashed to the piano andw™ an a FHARLES ALTHOFF Row or rank. ragged from the chair the skele- eS a ae | 34. Cut to fit a mor- on, which he passionately eme “4 es ee _%N LOIS ‘SE. tise, . Roman high- 43. Field of combat, D oy He then sat down and bes | a Se ee | Systems of wor- ways. 44. Waits in hiding. n to play without his friends ree © Gymnastic Darlings | ship. Long declama- 45. Guarded, as a barking that it was he. The sad- Patterns. tion. lodge. piisceovecereeeaterte “PID aimig Mi4di>jio]> “THE ACTRESS — WHAT HAPPENS WHEN AN ACTRESS MARRIES WEALTH? PIMA Pl Vim iAiD Pe" 4 m * : Sey Vg? An mm i Te SERRE SN RE RI GINA NEI OE ng . Si LEIS PRN: i seis ga ee RET Ep OI cle et MIDIAIS la 4/0 ]>}z Im PIRIMLH T> Wn WIPER mizidi> -~] 071 4\olr |\WH~ Ir i> YiIMIT DIiZi>ivie ¥iTDIZIM in 2) i A A D ie) RK ~ GEOR es h tS t So OSG Complete 1'7-Piece Living-Room Outfit $10 einai Monthly Indistinctness. 41. Frighten. . Demigod ofa 42. Unimpregnated hewspaper. lobster roe. Bargain Mats. ess and sweetness of the musi pped the three friends: Abrupte. the flow of melody ceased with ot Biz is glaring dissonance. rom the chair in a swoon. _. When several months later Cho. pin played his B minor sonata for the first time in public the third 2 movement contained the improvis- tion heard in Ziem’s studio that — bventful night. And the first pers s0n to be carried to his grave to the strains of this Marche Fune- bre was—Chopin. fo PL Seca FEATUR ASHLAND |;") ATUR 3520 Newstead Hi OMEDY. AND OTHERS. | ae — ——— men Roth Taylor in “Gentle men Prefer ndes” and 20th & Bremen | “Bare Knees. Sa Cohen “ 4 Cherokee! Raflors Ge’ Wrong” wy i 2716 Cherokee “Chica bassy | Cay — “ane 38 Delmar Big Stage Show. — | lor in “Gentle refer Blondes” ang § Salisbory ~~ lg Koecs.’ 4 XCELLO neo The three= oe riends rushed to the piano and picked up Chopin, who had fallen ™ the Range.” Comedy and | News : . A fish. 9. S. A. country. . Strike. . Steep slope. Nonprofessiona! people. Ship worms. . Heart. Masses. “ “ ’ . FAIRY nice "Nicht ine Turkh | we Ne ee Be ES NATIONAL PROHIBITION FAI Zien F a Oe eT craps, |) PARTY'S CONVENTION JULY 10, IRM A priamine foakite, is wh Soe outs,” aso . & eK § ty eae » 6234 Bartmer! ern, Comedy and News. ' = of - mar ere | “Likely to Have Farmer- -Labor | ' . = , coe eee ee Plank: Talk of Nominating ING BEE) ‘Borsem= of the Plains - 24%, : 3 ‘i | | Gifford Pinchot. | | and v Wm. ees Has... oe ; ) | By the Associated Press. 1710 N. Jefferson’ Smart lso > x : | | cont MOINES, Ta. Senin oh a . % “ A Tonic ood for Loss of Song, aS , , Weakness, Asthma, Hard Breathing eall for the national conventioOm@ o | | the Prohibition party to meet in| and shedding of feathers, | Chicago, July 10-11, has been is- | Bed Outfit . 3 Featuring th BS Pee |B season, and many other owe Debut of wen ] diseases of CANARY ] 5e | ee BIEDS oes 'sued, John B. Hammond of Des! Moines announced today. “The Shepherd of the =f : 2 skerbocker [Mulls and. Spec ute 0 LOWRY Huller’s Roller Canary Coil Spring— ee Puck # ™ Ambassador Ace Seeds: She om a — oc | The meeting constitutes the reg- | ; i seme acto at 'ylar national convention of the Cotton Mattress KOZY)-T Enemy 2a ‘xe OTHER Haller’s Nesting | Prohibition party, but according to 4869 N. ho! lonely —_ Pe — a — on ane

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. LOUIS: POST- ORSPATERS ae ot . FOUNTAIN SPE * ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 . 99 ONS . . | 7 | aves 7 All This Weck “Consider,” that we have Neapolitan Brick ; . | | x | | me eS Oe oe filled in our stores, over 4 : \N since we first engaged in - eee Ws retail drug business in | Full Quart : , St. Louis, over 42 years ago. Finest quality, made in a ~ | We employ only registered : rior way! , and thoroughly experi- | | | A | Quart, 4] c . 3 Wenced pharmacists — Our : Fie Pe | ~ - : -. im pen “At All Wolff-Wilson Fount ° : : 10ning¢g acat y = prices demand considera- . hes Bai 2 - » o “ee « + aie is ite * . > oe — Weis Seb se 4 rae “e 7% -* ~ ST ee oe : " pas ™ mee a ev —s “ ; ' tee. ag Aas ~ ya a at Gee Sor, => . a “ Nae Ld . 5 Y : ce upto s k se ee oe oo ie 25 Loy by eae . - ’ ~ ee , ly ae 3 . PAR ya ktm we on ® +i ae aie aed ~ w mn Sy > a x + ie : i ee wes i - ” ~* ates é Me “ . we .* “~ ‘ — Sa + aes inn cancer tli, tanta lin incl ae MAL Le PO - 4 tars " iting htt A A AN , . pet 7 « tion. Ww 7th and Washington — _ 408 ; Washington - “Thal and St. +. Charles — Grand sal Olive — De Baliviere 2 Mc Pherson- — Hamilton ane Pyne i tht Jack’ ¢ Fo ae é ogg Monday’ S Sale! yy FREE . : ad Fishing Is H ay a Olen Y FREE § B) sou can mie ' ! Pine DO ou can selec os Richard Hudnut | | | | | Hudson Insecticide $1.00 WF compact with Package Ozarks, and “ the shade of 4 Gillette > ge age + ea Spring Maid Sprayer ; Razor wit ube o \ : mee tee“ heb h | % ee Palmolive i $1.20 suited to your type of complex: I O a £ -Of 7 vu y - Daggett | 3 he tee | Places to Exp | on. Shades’ Fiesh (a rose-petal ee : we Sug : . ) Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets & ee ae lent Condition having Cream ff Sal nat): cranes | Outi 8 ial ; , blond isht “Ee uting pecta s pf mses Ramsdell’s NN 75C ; of Several Route blondes and light skins). a Bottle of 100 Hepatica , Fielders’ Gloves |Eastman Kodaks and | capsules, 2 dozen Cream 77 Dirlove Baby , stare Cameras at Cut | ~— 4 . r 4 pooped Sap ye? sae Prices! Superior Marcel Waver 63c 4 ~~ UN ASS ts aaa i oi is a ucoii ° For toilet and bath: . ol a * : mew, 08.50 No. Scientifically / ee 2A .Brownie constructed £0 \ a main so. There's no Roughly, this part of 1 . r tity ; hi ) ill pate Seep Raves a ; ) > ee ~ y No. 60, - a 10-mil Ea A Spring Maid Fee 88-19 | utacion. Hf COTTY’S «— toi ana with U.S. 63 as : ‘ AT . e * | : : Sites” | Tene | tie hill ‘coun‘ry 10 Auto Strop Lipsticks Li id Deodorant Salt Reg. $4.50 No. Depilatories TALCUM } This rus | Blades @/ 25c Spring Maid = ee 8 Browate 50c Spring Maid ~ fertile area for the lover Cc | Not sticky or greasy: for ~ oe es Lt’ or the f excessive perspiration ; : . ee An Ice Cream Freezer $1.00 Delatone . 4 Oc “ynusual age 5 te tt ; t uires : ™ e cian pester es , 50c Leather welted seams, $] 49 — cranking > turning— $5.00 Zip “ N ie fo: histor! ane Geeiast $1.00 Tangee Orange ee 7" laced heels. Sale Price. . Reg. $2.50 No. 2 _-* weg pooee cane oo $1.00 Nu Art . _. : State per hich offer 50¢ Kissproof hy $1 25 S Idi ¥ Brownie Camera ‘ - the other. ‘Freezes in $1 00 Phelactine a —— ~~” . i Round Springs Se PN 5 3 > First-Aid Zinc Oxide |” poche] Bat Reg. $5.00 Vest Pocket BD verfectiy “smtootn "ce ] De Miracle ...53¢, 870, $1.85|— > ee ee ad. oo Baseball Bats ...69c Kodak, Single Lens .. cream. e rome ...03c, 87c, $1. Take Plenty of Ci . Its county seat, a! | Rymers’ Rustic Rane bd bd Adh I ‘genes eeaet > 2-Qt ze ‘ Wolff-Wilson Optical Departments 8 Cork Hall ats ... -20C) Bee 91200 Vou Tomes eee) oe... oe | rae eel on « history as strange 7th and Washington 408 Washington in: = 3 oe Mae ee $10. 98 | or 10ur b. plot of the most unusual stor yo a Cases End the Day With Happy Eyes aie 20¢ : Fees tea GE ag oh eg ea ar $9. 98 Cleans-Rite 3 for 25c La Rienta, pave ever read. And ales By BA Box of 50, $2.50 ps Jack's Fork River is & hill tainty f ~ ck of E Change strained uncertainty for easy, instant accuracy with designs; oil- Reg. $14.00 No. 1 Pocket Kodak, Cleans thoroughly Dry Paste and 10c Don Julian 2 for 15e tHat is, indeed, “pace ’ | Wolff-Wilson Glasses a oe ost tio 1? 98 witheut leaving any where, nti! only a few ye proo ned; § ring: 35c can— Rouges Box of 50, $3.73 tourists were not welcom Monday -:- Tuesday | & . | 3- oes inetd 4 | LORS ccc eeweese ‘ | y and Wednesday PLAY-BALLS Ce ne ec sale Wisnssses's Hote tin, (Che. Dag WO eeeeenances. ‘The court Reading and Sewing Glasses Sale Price | dak, Single so P Box of 50, $2.00 a oo sortate village not far ome oot, “ae, GY .SO =F %8c Angelus, Rouge Incarnet. 60e| Neutrahty £°*3 for 100M ap oe from t his cou Complete with frame a rT . 7 No. 1A Pocket Ko The Big Red Bag Sp . M id, e Imported Manitlas | tinei as above dents one would a Neve of the “civ Ali | . } zed” Oza Invisible Bifocal — BIFOCAL GLASSES , Faultless Sponge B etizeers $13.98 REDEX Cyrano, cake 15c Flor de Lampert, 12¢% wna writer, some years oll eet Salt Dram | ie oes ae Tennis Balls | Sc Sne** "eg Cedar Moth Bags 50} Half & Half—Velvet, 9SefNB sons one of ote aim wa | asia ao ee ea ep in a thicket came Uf wield hat wild hill ical combination) hrough tna and weight. _ $20.00 No. 34 Pocket Ko- (Each Bag has Hanger) Kiss , ~ | 4c —_e " A mothproof Bag; full over- = natives astride long-eared ; A Wy For th T h : q te never go} dak, Kodar ng A L > F ih Ea fl | e leet Puretest Rubbing . 3 29c $18.75 mE : RIKt y pad | ee : a YR 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. ..29c Alcohol ;' minscel? With hangers. & : their saddles an 50c Pepsodent Tooth . = ome ee Wild Root Hair Tonic, 37c,73¢RRm > | br 83c; 3 bottles. .:..$2.25| $3.75 Big or $1.09 Mahdeen Hair ee om Raymondvl : $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘ Baby Ben Tonic nas MEME scenery that -intécest eval Compound Turkish a me 61f «on an eatended we $1.50 Van Ess Hair Tonic, ocks ee ny Cre | Bath be ES 83c; 3 bottles $2.25 eo tea is =) ° keepers: fully : 3 * is a hotel at el 38c, 65c, $1.19, $3.98 B Tree. but one must not fo i Vv—_ ent complexion to wh it is $1.25 Blud Life. 7 9&c i owels sis oe: ” 25¢ feld’ T ns ta ioe s ten mites fre er di oak tee cee box. {Glyco Thymoline. ..49c, 89¢ | Cannon — RT RRS SSS ee $2.39 Schoenfeld’s 3 Pl 5 me Jack's Fork and the reall SS a 8 eee jc a oe at Pkgs., _ counts $1.00 Adlerika quality Tur) a R.. 25¢ Golden Glint Shampoo, nch bas a nally a Spanias ’ kish Toweling. eae ae Si OR 6 | , ’ tery. Orie $1 59 Allearhu . Size °*h x 40 ag » | Shampoo 3 “ , r + kB t? mes ps ’ = rs : : 3 OAS We 2 x Fy = : a . i@TT fo ze $1.20 Bromo Seltzer... 89 ve terns reezone for Corns oe Bicycle Fitch’s Dandruff Remover B the Spaniards had gone 75c Carter's Liver Pills. .59c $ 00 cS Se ee Tiz for Sore, Tired Feet . Ker tees Shampoo... .69c & $1.19 im = ee ee = ~ : % ee : . 50c Mentholatum e " hun eee Playing | pe “2d. in their greed for Cards ‘ stg had kfilled some of of the tribe who , eh oe Regular OT 3 Phas. for > Pe 9 | Why Be eee: 4 Od | é : .—l Fe ; Sa RR ae “a t agi lege contin Bats = 70c V alue' i ; | ° ° thetr trensure and hid it tm | the north bank of the i ‘Ses oe : | r “s . Refreshing Drink vel 2 = Freezone for corns, Tiz : | Ba "* River. just across f , HESS HR for sore, tired, aching DD | feet—the two making . likely that e based on fact ‘66 li >: o ' | Bee bos . , Stet when you feel ait tn mf es, e complete foot comfort. bea 4 S Rettee , : 4 : — | "es dec! are that se = 7 A small Fan, Sa ae a Just when .you need ’ oo aa if : : i pe tor to the Civil There's new life, new pep assimilated — wonderfully} '#"* snoush = the two the most—dur- ee | A | i | main returned te the eee ai ee [ee «ing the hot weather—we | Le P Up cu. (Ot dave searel | 2 ay holding his in every glass of Ovaltine, delicious. 20,000 doctors} room to room. | ust os ser ate = wae eg? ‘ A small Fan. | | : ot ee announce a special sale a | Dyas En | d Beer.- the Swiss ‘“‘pick-up”’ drink. recommend.Servedicecold| +5: «:.0a vo. . gs f th a 1 | bu porns eae but gives youa | Oo e two articles for o. | : treasure, the know . us Prevents the ime : init- free | BIG BREEZE. | ae 4 7 . . mn PRich p Foreverygiassisamealinit- atour fountain. Also4 differ a) : CORNS 9c. A 70c value for eS wagtii| fection of cut | ne nat Acie aa . . 8-In. Plain, almost half. : . ® self. Easily di ICE COLD ent size cans Rubber tubing | A Cleaning dentifrice contain- ; and wounds — @ | ond + being searched ; i Rat ‘ven an for home use , of . ' Only by very special : ; gested, quickly | ; $5.48 Sa : Lift Off y BY y Sp ‘ covered with | ing all the essential constitu- fine lotion . d tourists, W OVALTINE 10-In. Plain Tr : : arrangements with the Sore, Aching Feet | in caren nk: lente of Listerine. Piasened after shaving. — a tn.” tiene after a time » ‘ manufacturers are we ers. More dur- | , . You | Vilage on the : Served at all our fountains $8.98 i SS able to make this extra- A Tiz foot bath draws out | fp.t,,,27¢ 8° = ee : eat Me giting ye bank pean Hospital 16-In. Oscil- | EERE % ordinary offer for 10 md — or your j ali rubber. Sale me. Me pestr R¢ 65 ; : . | eet and cause them to ache : Rana czy K Counter ; C, $1 19 Size $3. 98 lating $12. 48 \ >" days. Buy while the | * and “burn. It means glorious $1 49 — 16 oe 60 196 | a ‘nd hundreds of its — sale is on and save 2ic. foot comfort. . oF 3 tna: Today tourists se : — kraveyard for relies _MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! ADD 10° OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING ADDRESS DEPT. P. D., 7TH AND WASHINGTON enn"! === ly RR . | * , aa b a *, ~~ bealee ti Re Sk REE SH os pad 54 ny 6 ef #h 7? : , . ae ssc 4% 5 Kee % 55 rtd 4 e- ei & : a Sat —s 2m ef & Bit 4 es e ne Pustics i TOP le " Pa % é : ; . * P ee ' hog :, * he ones . a Oh, heb : q tx er ee " “et Spe? Tetebabebes obekaSalignst ste “gag tete te © tetet ote * pe i _

Page 41

OUNTAIN SPECIALW All This Weck Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream Full Quart t quality, made in a supe. way! Quart, 4] Cc All Wolff-Wilson Ff ountains”’ W a and Plymouth Wj} NN Richard Hudnut Compact with Package 3 Flowers Face Powder Jar Coty'’s Cold Cream with Package of COTY’S TALCUM ake Plenty of Cigars... for Your Outing for 25c La Rienta, swt Box of 50, $2.50 Jc Don Julian, 2 for 15cW | Box of 50, $3.73 is. Denby Jr., 6 for 25¢W | Box of 50, $2. Neutrality oe* DI | a # ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928. PAGES 1—12: acationing Is Ideal in To, Fishing Is Had in Most Rustic Part of Are Many Historical ‘Places to Explore—Highways in Excel-, Tent Condition This Time of Year Ozarks, and There of Several Routes. : ae Jack’s Fork River Country —Choice —_ --— By ROBERT H. HALL, Auto Editor. LWAYS er. It is a bucolic country. main 50. There’s no changing the Jack’s Ford River country will intrigue this writ- It has always been so. It will re- it. Roughly, this part of the Missouri Ozarks lays north of U. 8S. highway No. 60, ro a 10-mile strip bool and with U. S. 63 extending westward as far as Ca- as its boundary. This rustic hii! country is no less a haven of the fisherman than the lover of the ” or the seeker In it are two and fertile area for “ynusual in Natpre for historical data. State parks—Alley Springs Round Springs—which offer to the tourist all these things. Its county seat, as it were, Rymers’ Rustic Ranch, a resort with a history as strange 45 the | plot of the most unusual story you | have ever read. And along the; Jack’s Fork River is a hill country that is, indeed, “Back of Beyond,” where, until only a few years 86°, | tourists were welcomed or ~ gountenanced. fn a certain village not fa from this country are fille fneidents one would scarcely is not The Court records | r removed d with} be- | eve of the “civil! ized” Ozarks. The writer, some years a&0, es along one of those dim, wandering | trails through that wild hill coun- tryand ina thicket came upon two natives astride long-eared donkeys. They carried long rifles across their saddles and barred the way to inspect this city stranger. Sat- isfied after awhile that his curi- | ysity about the country in no way! was related to a curiosily about | native enterprise, they warned | that danger lay at the end of those trails in the hills of the “Back of | evond” hill country—if they have an endi ing—and proceeded on thelr) , This and other things may be a part of the past or may fot. Probably “revenuers” are only inj} the Kentucky hills, probably not. Tourists never encounter them. Rut knowledge of them adds ro- mance to the Way. country. There are sev: routes wilt can be used from St. Louis to enter lhe countr: One can take LU. B&. 66 west of Rolla, U. S. 63 south to Cabool, LU. S. 69 sree the jumping off —,or, U. 3B. 61 can ake tity, and Rirch Tree the east following Of Poplar Blut * But the best when the roads Pv. 5. 66 to Rolla, U. S. 63 to mondville, State No. 17 in View and Ut. S. 60 © Tree. 7 ha) to Birch place } } = , 4} » | be soutn out of ine ; fray hed irony 69 out reac U. routs is via Ray- to Moun- | Birch unnecessary cr f | m ')t) to us TiAl through > the motorist som: Vike WN go and saves; Like- Ueh the he Jack’s Fork untry en: he 30 miles Mountain _ filled With suc 0 Li pe lt iver ce from 9 gee napa to ’ h varied lags i at interest never Xtended vacation, | one convenient place | stay and that is at Rymers’ | Ranch. There is a hotel at Birch Tree, but one must not forget that he Village is ten miles from the really wsce- Rymers’ Ranch has a pecular history, Originally a Spanish grant, Later, how- ati nd Part of the Shawnee Indian i ibe Grove the Settlers away or ed them, for, so legend has it. d gone farther wund a mine of gold or silver, Breed for the trea- Of the tribe who sought ey, £0 legend their treas continues, H + thinks that in designing bodies it | | legs, lLleneth |good outline 'tention Five tO lattentio given _doing this i; more ‘twist his neck to see undernea ' solid visor. | justed from | glass only Brunn Offers New Thoughts On Designing ERMAN A. BRUNN, ternationally known huilder and motor car designer, lis preferable to lay out the seating arrangement first, being sure to provide adequate room for all the | passengers and for their legs, arms ‘and heads, and then surround it | with an outline. “You will laugh when I say that. ‘you cannot cuta piece off the pas- | senger,” Brunn told the Detroit Society of Automotive Engineers j at a recent meeting of that body. ‘The motorist wants to take his arms, body, carry some luggage. One of the trends certainly will be to make ;ithe passengers more comfortable. | : The body is made for the purpose | 0; f carrying human beings, no mat- 3 oe what = the height of the chas- | following the congested, sis from the ground. The passenger wants good vis- ibility, cannot be attained if the roof too low. Now that the chassis has been lowered, I do we should not stand headroom, enough which 1s not see why out for enough and pillars. “The simplified moldinzs can be ’ ewer ced. With a care and at- ext riors ©1 considerad! he u with can and eo cide. ap- shaping th turnunder, the thi é ca SALIiS sweep and pearance most any “The exteriors of considerab! used. with i minutes. TT! up Illinois « ae ae reviytie > > distance return Thus, short enzedon hr id M onto Crossine ~ yi? , PhLITLOLS aft rn Over ‘Huds on River to Be Lar gest of Type or ti A tethovn A expenditure ** oon H00—couh! ladeiphia-Cam $60.000 H00 Oo ent before fhar A 4vts'\Ji®™ —— Bah Sontinued | on - Page 3. Column —w a 9 o7. GX AD Giuseppe di Benedetto. Venetian Nights ¢ on KSD, — Foto TOPICS and waters r- | at intrepid pio- Riv but The | .Tie«- | exactly while th | rf. j rm IsSSOUT I the Baw Post, Massachu- setts Anierican Legion Band. under \direction of W. George Ventre, | which Supplies the musical back- |Sround for all Stetson broadcasts, marched in the Paris parade and was adjudged the prize. winning |Organization among all the bands irepresenting American Legion ° ‘posts, Dean Robbins. The imaginary microphone. sect | a wa he ae PA up in the streets of Paris will be - switched to L’Arc de Triomphe in y | Awake Thou That Sle epest .Stainer ae a gghee ag ee of the tribut. | Matestic Sweetness Sits y. the Americans as they. | A | passed the tomb of France's lUn- d Enthroned known, Soldier. Christian Citizenshp Several other changes in KSD’ 4 Dean Robbins. schedule will —* Walk in the Light ....... -Calkin| * go inte etiect this ) . eS week. One will come Wednesday lay is Dying in the West..McLean és 6 os Benediction by Dean Nobbins. night at 8:30, when a WEAF light Preeincivn opera season will begin, taking ‘iie™ The place of the weekly grand opéra. Beethoven's The light ‘opera announced ior will be played on the piano by | Wednesday night is “Pinafore,” «he | Hans Barth, and then will be re-/ ever-popular comic opera of Gil- _peated on the harpsichord, in his| bert and Sullivan. Singers wine i weekly recital over KSD at 5! have become well known over the this afternoon. His pro-| air by success in other programs gram will bring: will take the principal roles. n4 Menuetto from ‘follows: Sir Joseyp® Pore, Har- Minor vey Hindermeyer. baritGi<, But- tercup, Paula Heminghaus, cone traito: the Boatswain, John Oak- ley, basso: Ralph tackstraw, George O'Brien, tenor: Josephine, Rosalie Wolf, soprano, and Tic* Schubert | Deadeye, Theodore Weh, baritone. | Flendermeyer also will sing the ‘role of Capt. Corcoran. The most important KSD this summer—that t Piano. lin music—is to begin next Satnr- ithe viewpoint of levers of tle finest in music~—is to begin next Saturday night, when the first out- concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra will be | broadcast. The opening radiv coneert by this famous ormaniza- tion be conducted by W,iltam | Van Hoogstraten Ie will take the aathal place of the Saturday night Gold.- “a over KBD. ec man Band concert, beginning at ,6:30, Central standard time, and |running until 8:29. reat quapeees i We ls wi The Keystone Duo and the Bal. nt Hour over Ksp | ladeers are to be heard over K8D tonight, will feature “Sons| MEXt Saturday “night, from 6 to Vermont.” The | &:89 O'clock. Wisconsin camp, | illiam Sim broadcasting sonzs the vicinity of the | Continued on Page Nine. € » _broadcasts is the re-creation for Tonight Bri ‘s = American Legion in Paris last year competition in Paris at the time— John the Divine of New York y | widely known in the Last. Among | 'L’Avenue Presidnt »| from “The Daughter of Jairus,” |»), most colorful parades of a:! s . Malan | Invocation by Dean P | | Scripture reading by Dean Robbins | listeners of the music and general atmosphere of famous parades and Ver ont Son S —"The Return of the A. E. F. to m 2 France”’—with music furnished by ROBBINS, : will be featured today. City, is to be the speaker fn the] apore wi 4} Summer Radio Church broadcast | } be re-created for radio A | Wilson, just ~} the anthems and hymns to be sung above Plae Jena, as “Les Ameri- . | by the English composcr, John. history. Stainer. The program will include: | Howard Gi ltobbins. ©. Be Joyful in the Lord, All Ye Response—“Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord | God of Hosts’ celebrations. The parade of the : HOWARD C. : the band that won the musica! ]) een of the Cathedral of St. lover KSD at noon today. He is| listeners the cheering crowds along Q 'in this service will be a chorus | eaing” comms eWihitins ‘ei tin kn ke | The Weymouth To the Temple I Repair Lands 4 | Children of the Heavenly *“Klijja second movement from “Moonlight Sonata” o'clock in B .. Schubert Sonata Piano. 133, No. 5— Beethoven © Bagatelle, Op. Harpsichord. ll; Impromptu, Op. 142, B Flat— Beethoven series Over Schubert ia, from Io. rit Sonat. lig | Pecon ! “Moon. scethoven ement from ernst nd Movement frorm ight Sonata” Beethoven Repeated on the Piano. | Militaire (Arr. Tansig)— Schubert | “Woon. doeor will yen’ ‘ ree: irthday of next the b { ‘ooltdge 2 1) Rke r he ‘water Ke _ oe 4 4:%5 {| from the Hills of President, in his will be able to hear W | mons, baritone up in The period from 7 7:30 next Thursday will be taken up by a song cycle, “The Morning of the Year.” by Cadman. This will be | given by a quartet of well-known | singers and an orchestra. | The Maxwell Hour will become a half hour feature for the sum- beginning next Thursday ‘night. It will open at 7:30 instead of 7 o'clock. A boyhood crony of \the “Old Coionel.” who plays the | part of host for this program, will l appear Thursday night. Thies role ‘is to be played by Edgar White , Burrikl, well known as an author and for his readings of hia “Lét- erary Vespers.” but best known to the fadio audience, probably, | through his annual appearance on _the Eveready Lincoin day program. picked mer, A new feature, to be known as the Franklin Hour, ts to be broad- cast over KED on Monday night of next week. July % One of tha 'sOloists Is to be Ifor Thomas, whe has rrrived in this country after an |operatic career tn Europe and is said to be the finest Welsh tener since Even Williams. An orchestra conducted by Josef Pasternack i« to play classical music, some of it |never before broadcast in this | country. Richard Crooks. tenor heard 'na broadcasts on the NBC System. ap- | peared On # program with Madame Achumann-Heink when he wag ?2 [years old. He commenced gpbiti« ‘inging when he wae 19 reare eld. hie served in the alr service curing — A, MARLO STON inNat Shilkret, Director of the PACS eee a cea ns ee I ER vs re ae eer (4 eS YRS gy eee “ a BLS. “a? Gala Eveready Orchestra

Page 42

Sa PAGE 2A _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MURNING, JULY 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —F =—— TOON OUTPUT STILL | epee eee age er |CAMPBELL TO |[o.scosecs cans | KEECH, SPEED | NEW MOO! NEW GATEWAY TO CONNECT NORTH AND SOUTH CHICAGO ee : : 1 SS d | res TRIO = ON DECLINE, | _ TRY FOR NEW ——___| KING, WINS § PLACED.IN CRAM REPORTS! 4&0) eee -—. « 9 ~~~ ¥y | SPEED RECORD (35 | $5000 YEARLY® PRODL CTIC | ae 1 2B. ee oe) Me L 4 Plans to Come to U. SS.) _ eee nap . English Sportsman’s Awart ; ae dag ob a eee ee Sto Last So Long as He : 7 Here. No Serious Condition, | | : genes me : am: : = ces ) ee * et it in =f oes Again to Better Holds Title. SS eee 1929 series - However, Is Reflected | |code b> sete pore aN ae : ane Be td = tit oe ? "eon | | Sermon Keech’s Mileage. WASHINGTON, June 30.— By It. Joie: eee . “A> ' ; SAS be BEN | ete B involve too; — si% ee ioe eas ae toh tecy mes x ee ecause it would involve % oe Shee * G ‘ eight-c3 . ze ; %> — oo Ae ' Keech, holder of the world’s auto. type » > produgtion here R , int ’ \ tS =) ‘es aw" placed yoon Motor Car Co., accordiz 7 - : * tet th. le Be ~~ v 7 | [+ a BN or ea ~ > Aw = >. a we SN a — - - »~ 4 we, ‘ . es rm A Rais pe? pire. y « . » ‘ t - —— ¢ . e or. > MA - y t ee ee es en - Rh rnc - e he + 7 . * > a —_ . oY — ; = ah: 2 ‘ f ws ~ % | —e- « 4 ’ S* ob) tA ‘linder cars has ee e ‘ Boecia! to the Post-Dispatch. : fe SR i ieee ag pn ee agit f SRisiied “peeteetien June 30.—Au-| |”; . ey DE Vy co. Seg oe ae oe Sn ae Gee ES Le SP af mi | great a risk to life, the Royal Auto- |}. = & “: | reech 1e erican racin * “Two of the leading producers | ERE IS A DIAGRAM of the $10,000,000 link bridge which is to connect north and south boulevards over the Chicago River at the foot of | Ray Keech. the American TAGiis melden, ane ie eee engineers and afe Kk t and Lake Shore Drive. It wil] | driver. took awa! . , C. WALTER HOEVEL | the fund will be made to him @ steel and wood cons | | # monthly basis. signed with safety and com _-" . > 7 7 gre operating on greatly curtailed | Wacker Drive in Chicago. The new thoroughfare will turn north over the bridge, as shown, to Ohio street Day B h. Florida schedules as a result, in one case, | accommodate 20,000 automobiles daily. & wp egy et tment di Of only recently getting underway ) | | __| Capt. Campbell was bitterly dis- This announcement was mag cardinal requisites They > ~ the new Franco-Spanish sche on the manufacture of new models Boe appointed at the action of the club. | a ; spring, : a , is Pr ate : . $ d ioe Continued on Page Six. * automobile body design, coach “crank ut he never swerved from | ¢4, * he eal “ey : O ’ re \\ ‘ | nov! these attempts,” he said. “If Titke) QwWwners ant ong see inierior decoration, af @ “are hat it. looked:stages, he was called “crazy” and ; tek ! and in the other, of preparing to A ‘ ~ Ridi | d Fj : for that is wha LOOK lag “There are risks to life in all put new lines on the market. | Mmericans 1IQICUIC irst : "Rearing om mtg oes anietetes ' These companies, usually account. | st Skinner $40 to get eee ee Te to take the risk I do not see why ' a : wfied at the recent Paris aid Skinner became expert in the’ the R. A. C. should stop me. Now Ssery ice at Low 3 por see jon shows, @! me for a substantial share of the A | ] m ar by the customs in .ew i08 ) : ey y uto nN Iporte 1} CO Fs - y in 1894, n he paid the handling of his car in Francei[ shall have to go abroad, which “ERS ' m | am r looked : means additional expense and trou- Cost, Hoey el Say > ‘ N | The different niodela are g _- ai at a at “ 2 _ ~ 2 ete! ‘ i ’ > wt i Cth - 7 : ee ee ee eee ee oa ~ 9 . A “Ning tg ae we" ---. et 4 By4 a > ° - rycys sf : total output, are making the ir abd- Sence felt. duty the customs officer ! where it was manufactured by the Count d nk neg names »] rev t -osts. T in- ~ , Sou de Dion and a man med ble. However, at all co l : ered with fine materials and “Another manufacturer of im- Skinner pitvingly. Whil | : ’ form-fitting seat cus portance has entirely suspended Op- . : : waiting on the pier for an express Bouton, who was the inventor and‘ tend to get the record back.” s lee erations for a two-week period to Boston Man Recalls How Crowds in New wagon to transport his pet to a mechanician. He spent some time In announcing {ts decision. the Long service at a minimum cost mo tN DE and backs. The closed mode permit the taking of inventory and . : : eS . rere | bicycle shop, he heard rat Nice, driving his car. and even R. A. C. stated the following «. the demand of the motor car. ae > 7 ated with arm rests and to enable employes to have their \ ork Jeel ed at His Three-\W heele! De say to another: went into the factory where it w-s grounds for its refusa): mts i ae | , ~a fit ‘| teal | ng that he had built to thoroughly learn its ins “The Pendine sands are unsafe. ee, So a eee ss ap sm egrad aa, wah rail. 5 Phiagon: piles “i ' fie « mah | Walter Hoevel, manager of the Lo- | broadcloth covered robe fai for the speeds now reached by cars with silver finished assist vacations. These are all conditions | ’ zo ’ : ieee | Dionbouton Car 34 Years Ago. Tugwaltapeageendingsers Baga peiom es Penne eo attempting world’s records for the cust street branch of-the Lambert. gra wish aver finished anna | windows, door pockets and sm¢ | ef * - Selden as scaled SVichessidibeahstoaiclianiian ait oat ‘ Se as Se A ett PENS ET ARTEL | Hy a Ie NTP tay ty OG LT RIE ofa temporary nature, and will be again normal in a short time. How- iat Selale tte mag : v See aaa, L that thing five mules. ra brief stay in New York, never Skinner brought his car to Boston, | mile and kilometer. The stretch Graves Motor Car Co. the Olds- sets finished in a beautiful terial ever, situations similar to these can before where it created the same sort of | Hardware is of a special f bh t + . : - ! ee | ® expected throughout the tndus- BOSTON, June $0.—Just 34 daily and sometimes whole week) seen a. “gasoline buggy trips as though each was his own and, after many questions and con- furore and interest that it had in sa ; : | . a car to pull up with safety when | More than ever before car buy design in a soft gray silver Door and window mouldings siderable consultation among New York. Shortly after its home- | themselves, placed the valuation of coming, he gave a public exhibit the mile is completed. The sands ers today demand outstanding per- $°00 on Skinner's import, a French! before thousands of people and/| will not be safe until cars are de-/ formance in addition to style and ear. which was one of the first to whirled. about at the then tremen-| conuine American) Walnut. Interior operating equipme clades an 18-inch, thin grip. & steering wheel of composition The customs officers had ‘abl 7 . va —sev iles—does no ; Re mobile metropolitan distributer. give room for acceleration, or for try for at least 60 days, with the 13 result that production cannot he Yeats 8&0 the first gasoline car io sa expected to be stepped up material- | imported into the United States Ber : : efore startin on a mornin ly in the immediate future. | was driven through the streets of), 4) ;—_ - . a — , licklyv.” be operated successfully anywhere dous speed of 20 or 25 miles an/| @' ' ‘ears iia ine. hour. | The Pendine sands have already | Years of service at a minimum cost | ae sn first to no public expectation Kenneth ‘M. Skinner, owner and bring into this ountry 0! ; . ing’ int iis intry. - —— oe orth: to show , - , * I oe on cee ant ont. driver of this car, has been identi- He told with some amusement ao week Keascon 4 ee got about 96 brought over the first Renault. “tt aut a Be nas 2 chars In the opinion of Hoevel, the DRIVING spider: a Jehnson trpe pe ing of hesitancy which has made fied with the development of. the of his first Dion-Bouton car. aby its own mechaanism. he met an ther French car. In fact, he the SeeKinss attempting the aaune | new Oldsmobile car has set a high FOR THE Ms transmission lo “k operated in with a surprising reception. Thou- imported five of these at once and record, narrowly escaped death} standard in its respective field and Ath GOODRICH nee — eT ee a : automatic wind a¢ ? ts Influen urin antimehite since the very berth. 7 ) , “ or oe “cd ro ommamyeren a ry beg gt three-wheeler and a one-passenger — ‘ | them to Florence Ziegfeld. at ke 0. - ; candcs crowded ts Lii¢ Curpine : , ~ ai u : i ~ss — . when his car skidden and Over. | qualities his statement by remark- ; | E : o one and that time husband of the famous ,,n.4 ing upon the increased sales of the - atop the cow!: | Wiper; rear Vision mirror, days or two weeks, It must be re-/ ning. At present he is a sort ' membered. however, that the|skipper or lecturer of the Royal| Car which looked much like @ tri- whenever he pulled up t ch comedienne. Anna Held. The pronouncement of the R. A. new car as against the meomcagpae spring sales peak is now past and Blue Line motors of Boston andj cycle with an air-cooled motor on/nearly mobbed him. In some sec- * . A ; a “ j ’ rr . , . 4 . . . i . . , . . - & gradual easing off will be no-| New England. ithe rear axle. The customs oOffiials tions, as has been told. brickbats This little Renault was the first! C. is final, for no international rec- | sales registered in previous years. Ww . a . ' vy: 4 4 4 ' % md » | > 4 , 7 > all . . . ~ . . . ’ ; f a ; 'Letn at =’. rat -, ticeable from now until next win-| His love is still the automobile at the port of New York were so and any handy articles were hurled car to appear on the New York! ord in this country is valid unless Oldsmobile business this year, he | ngton . , - ‘tn 0 pr” . = , ae ; : e : ' ee nedal: Foss cam an erer s | electrically timed by one of the/| says, will be greater than during | ’ x i ; . ‘ : & &| St. Louts, % sear and Lockhead hydraulic ‘er with possibly some upward and he is as careful of the big/ ignorant of motors at that time at him. For years, while the auto- o. : trend in the early fall.” |} buses over which he presides onithat they thought the motor was a mobile was in its experimental’ BRR A RB . ’ > wheel brakes of the new co “ : 9 : ° =. ’ cushioned brake and clutch Pf Continued on Page Eight. ‘ club’s representatives. neat sating type ‘ j The Franco-Spanish mode sign is futther seen in the Usually deep. narrow. cellula radiato: hich is surmount a German silver radiator s . special Moon design. The r | Ss fitted with new trpe. mas operated vertical shutters ate lacqueted to harmonize the body color Lipper body mouidings and 2 _ @6©3imouldings which are integra the lance bead pan n th are wider than usbal and fF tirely around t! hedy. Deo dies are of a massive tesign two-tone silver finish High] shed aluminum glass channe an ent y¥ new note tothe ‘structure of the car and on One of the Biggest and Most Stupendous Offers Ever Attempted by a Saint Louis Automobile Distributor— Daivered FROM NOW UNTIL MIDNIGHT JULY 31, 1928---WE WILL GIVE YOU ee vide, mounted in recesses 1 This Standard 75 Eight-in-Line f y O | oa Sport Roadster Equipped with or our | na The jouble-drop frame vain $900 More 8.2. Than It Is Worth: |} = SR NE BEIM EEG eM ik HE MP gg one ERIN ct iia Elie wn $0. on » sane - } O ecenew Sh Segee ane @ front an Windshield Wiper, Break- : : support construction forms ¢t ei : : ; iw er ris rs, m Down Windshield, Rear Vision Mirror, Gasoline Gauge on EP the chemin so Sanh to a Dash, and other numerous gt eral BS mpeg features. Will be delivered at : ae ee. Ol is fed to the your door | Eee if, heat in & a tO. which tre For * | 195 The Vogue in Sport Eights Because of exclusive devotion to a@ single ideal — because of manufacturing and 8 rr 2 Ae cv ae | bp KS - Rs, " 5 : oKy pie or aa was rier Pac Sais ae at See sint ak & o 5 gk Ry Pe PE ery Ge rir ite Designed exclusively to the Eight-in-Line principle, Gardner's new sport models are 'ts latest ex Si imdivi lity—an rther evi 4 ‘ , ;' . , ‘ s “9 Be its late pression of charm and individ uality—and fu r e:idence of Gardner's buying economies peculiar to Gardner—be cause of its 52 years’ experience in building leadership in the building of distinctively different motor cars. : QUALITY transportation, Gardner has consistently reached higher standards of ° : } A pioneer of the Eight-in-Line, Gardner has specialized in the design and production . : ' -_ Read 1S of this type for years—with the fixed idea of achieving the uliimate in mode and per- value and design—and consistently provided a BETTER INVESTMENT FOR | es By saglipsere: EIGHT-IN-LINE OWNERS. a ry ee formance. and Make Let Us Appraise Your Car—(Plus $200)—on a New Gardner! $200 | Our Extreme Desire to Make July the Biggest Month In Our History Is the Reason for This Most Unusual Offer! No matter what kind of a car you own—no matter how old or how new it may be—just bring it to “St. Louis’ Livest Automobile Distributor” and get all it is worth and $200 ADDITIONAL | provided you buy a new Gardner. Yes, sir—buy it at the regular selling price—no extras— ii no strings—just buy the car on our regular selling plan before midnight, July 31. Come while at i pies sham there’s time—leave your old car and DRIVE AWAY IN A SPANKING NEW GARDNER EIGHT! | | i EAS TUTHILL GARDNER MOTOR CORP. x i TE wean JOSEPH STEINGER, Pres. , GEORGE D. TUTHILL., Treas. F : nai Pe “me i2 and : our d a PRICES and NEw CREE Ne “tre <cRarge fer GARDNER DISTRIBUTOR i eh Se: 2745 LOCUST SOU cH: CALL JE. 5930 FOR ALL DEPT’S 3438 S. GRAND. PR 4466 a ERC q | ot cash, use your credjt, ae * . s : Pe ara es 7. eo ae ye Es enapiewcis sates eniaiette 4 iii trl eshte. , Sree fee Lae oto + TP Pe pia e Fit SEE ES Aen er gs os. — , ety PS ei i . ng et : Petes Tih gs hehe a Cee ro ees Se bi ais ro ecncanenck pic's buddntbk sibs OES CD Salata’ het glnliamantie tate te + tee tg ne aaeuent Grietetntatapintnh atte opbekndet «fe tele tthe aM Th. th ante peas sank

Page 43

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pass | «St. Louis Air Fields - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 New Record In Shipment ———_—__. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ the industry, had aggregate May/in April and 123 per cent last May. shipments*201 per cent of January, |The previous high month was Sep- 1925, the base index used by the/tember, 1927, with 181 per cent. association in its monthly compila- PAGE 3A) wholesale trade continued below; April and 131 per cent last Mav. | sy year's levels as they have since| Service equipment shipments _ to the early part of the year. Acces-|taled 157 - « . | Shipments of accessories and e » ACCOES- | ‘ ¥i per cent, as compare: ; : §a-| sory volume was 11 ow , rill an 2 This figure compared with| rage machinery and tools to the. compared with : pe tia Miele Ge kee ee | — ’ Tihs . s oe . a ca ~~ | ‘ “ - yw Phones: closures. Remodeling and Repairing ym E.L.RIDKER CO. Builders of “Perfect Built Garages and Homes’’ — 4054 West Pine Blvd. Lindell 9350-0589 PArkview 4280-W RES, Without any obligation to me, please send me more information on the ttems checked 4 LY, xix eS the fhe different models are uphol- gered with. fine materials and have THREE MILES FROM ST. LOUIS p. m. for the Ambassador Theater| took over the DH and headed for | | Cup, and next Sunday there will, St. Louis. Friday morning Gurney, _ + JE /e is a a= below: DRIVING : RADIOS AND BATTERIES CORDUROY AND OR THE 4th GOODRICH CINKER SALES GO. ) Washington Blvd. St. Louls, Ma. SAFE PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ss mufacturing and ence in building standards of STMENT FOR Offer! Senet x PTs Sy, | Sled ee es Ty ¥ an » - : ., % ~~"? + >}. » Sooke SERN SESS Be | : « ~~ ats * -; ates? ‘ vet "* a QE NER Se ARO, \ ~~. “. . . a» «ew eka «ee « « on ee ets e's ®e i >.’ by most of the older A contract for a new hangar, 57 | this week and the new student bar- | racks, with clubroom, barber shop and other conveniences, will be ready by next Sunday. Joins Parks’ Staff. William Brewster of East §&t. Louis, a former Canadian air serv- ice flyer, has been added to the Parks staff as a ground schoo! in- structor, and A. A. Yatz, a former classmate of Col. Lindbergh and Kelly ‘over an unlighted and dangerous | pPield has been added to the flying pers to Houston. ; - Seyi ith #7 > | During the afternoors Smith fiew ; ic ; hich Gurney hack with pictures, which Gurne} route to Little Rock, where Leslie | staff. |Smith relayed his cargo of newspa- | tor engine has | ' | He is the cleventh instruc- The Parks school now has more than 150 students and 19 instruc- tion planes, the last two—OX-5 took on to St. Louis, arriving at | prpaye]_Airs—having been flown tn ~* . - = t Lambert Field after sundown. I last week by Frank Wigton and) ‘would have been gruelling flyin€ | paward Johnson of Marshall, Mo. | even in good weather, and under ‘the conditions last week it proved | im possible. Thursday ) the field at 1:25, hoping to ride out a storm that had struck the field a short time before. Swinging east from his course he flew down the Crystal City. but was driven back by the storm, and continued south over the Mississippi. again. but the storm was hecoming « 3* > . x morning Gurney Ie ft river, attempted to turn inland at. Auto Bridge Over Hudson River to Be | Largest of Its Type Continued From Page One. ity, created by the states of New | York and New Jersey, is in control | of the construction .and will oper- A tniens | ate and maintain the structure. after a while he turned inian | Tolls will be charged to cover nterest and amortization of. the | necessary bond issues, and reve- | nues are expected to exceed $4,000,000 in the first year. Bonds to the amount of ' tional $10,000,000 has been ad- 'vanced by the state governments. } — 20,000,000 have | | already been issued and an addi- | - da . : “ POLL L LS. . * - iy a P ae “ . tf I ie pee fr “ of “ ’ ep MA Ay Li y ty fe, Yee ty) y Ui hh ey oy hp / % ee COFO SF 4 PMLA LPL OP ae eis SOAS Bs a ee Oe ee ee . <4 44UR4R ao, Z o a ‘by Bet Sy 2 a A hy 7 7 . - * . oy YS, Me ie o, Vay Le eg ; ‘ % er het ts ay ; : fe gb i, Kk OBREASRAEAS AD && "g BE ee ey * aaa rf : / “s - Oe . 7 . Mm ; ~ MeMearranen + CALNE. —- om MAA AAROANM Bip ahiishehe tniheee OPI OPS So $ CAR for those who want more than average good taste and distinction, even though it’s a moderate amount they wish to spend —a straight-eight every motorist —just the size car everybody which is the ambition of almost with anything —four-wheel —easy riding qualities that lift this car out of competition near its price brakes, Fedco theft-protection, spare tires motor, mounted forward, extra wide fenders, headlamps and cowl lamps, beautiful new interiors. A’phone call will bring a new TEA TAR FS "Ad? dy ’ “ . “A , , “ “2” se , iJ s/ AM Arh d : ni nama Mh Site Wh thy , ey LLLF Sd, iy , Wye GEELLE: f we ag NO. ett sinea, itera nnn EAs. Ree . A full-sized, sturdy straight-eight, with every modern luxury and refinement—yet sold at the price of the average six— MARMON Qs SETS? AB fhe , VMilty hig lat Mot Of ME ’ w VRE et OPMSAAMSSD DY MRI Lo | + % OF aed ee a YONA ate TEI) SERS Be AS ip OR ae ge AB oo Reid AG a wa ame a Seeing + mien ata Phe for a New Marmon 68 full-size sedan. Also the New Marmon 78, a straight-eight of 86 horsepower, $1895. Prices, f. o. b. factory. De luxe equipment extra Buy one of these new Marmon straight-eights out of your income. Let us show you how payments may be arranged to meet your own personal convenience. Rare Hues in Dodge Paint Jobs cash, use your credit, or buy on ~eRXIA FF --. ~~ 4 Alstrian Blue, Norman Beize, eFirestone Viceroy Maroon, Brazilian Brown Fis EASY | These aren't the color schemes cf e GooDryY EAR | chiffon creations which Madame | AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES | wears these summer days. They are | No Extra Charge only a fcow of the colors in which | Come in and get our NEW Low | Dodge Brothers automobiles have | | been produced this year. PRICES and NEW CREDIT TERMS. Me extra carrying your Color lists sent out to Dodge | “count. No delay. eat <i a ig by a We Don’t start your outing or vacation on old worn tires. If short of ready 68 to your door, so you may see how much a moderate amount will buy. seems to want nowadays—full five-passenger capacity but no excess bunglesome weight ALL MARMONS NOW SOLD WITH WAR TAX REMOVED ARCHER-MANN MOTOR COMPANY, Lindell Boul. at Sarah St. Lindell 6400 = = —_ Johnson City Motor Co., Johnson City, IL « JOHN T. BROWN, Alton, Hil. West Side Motor Co. Centralia, Il. Vehicle Supply Co., Cairo, IL. J Pruett & Son, Harrisburg, HL. ae Buckey (;arage, Rolla, Mo. Hi. ©. Heartling, Ste. Genevieve. Mo. Capital City Wagon Co., Jefferson City, Mo. T BEEPETERDTAASUOTTRTESAEGR TEED EARS ELL eeetaatateaiceceacess R. and R. Motor Co., Columbia, Il. Horn Automobile Co., Waterloo, Ill. | be obtained m Malaga Maroon ' John T. Brown. Belleville. Hl. | Yorkshire Green, Algerian Blue eo Fiah Meebo Grea tuheen to ths J. P. Mosier, St. Francois, Mo. thes |. wees ‘ P Mf iusiek site: ‘tans snatanih eel A. C. Sibbitt & Son, Moberly, Ma we ee cama " Anderson Motor Co., Moscow Hills, M6. F. D. Buckley, Eldon, Mo. dealers show that various body types of the new Standard Six ma} New Low Prices All tires reduced te NEW LOW PRICES. Liberal al- lowance for unused mileage in charge for ery No red tape. MERCHANTS —-2710 WASHINGTON | Victory Six line include Tuscany | Brown, Kensington Green, Brew- |ster Green, Viceroy Maroon, Cai- | —— your old tires. Store open | gary and Edmonton Green, while every night and all day Sun- |in the Senior Six line are found | day. jana Du Green, Aquamarine Blu2 et a . | # ~ G WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF STRAIGHT-EIGHTS J eqn aeisevires and Dundee Cray,

Page 44

awe ’ ~ " PAGE 44 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, t928__ | The passage of the bill releases a| ND RLS LEDER RE RERRAREE LEAL ALONG AUTO ROW—WNews of St. Louis Motor Car Sales Activities | large field of buyers in the quality | : Ya R. E. Lee Given Motor Car by Dealers Here sales during June as a result of the | | NEW PEERLESS CAR PRESENTED TO R. E. LEE BRAKES CAN'T i an adjustment on cur Lose@ | tax repeal are predicted by the lo- ‘eal Pierce-Arrow distributing or- | ganization. Many buyers of quali-; the dg machinery for a ° service Until 9 P. M. Sundays Uatil ; ’ ; Peerless Automobile Tok- | en of Appreciation for His Long Service. | | In appreciation of his long serv- | ices as secretary and general man-| ager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association the past week | presented Robert E. Lee, who has held his post for the past 21 years, with an eight-cylinder Peeriess automobile. The car, distributed here by-the be Luxe Automobil: (‘o.. is a five-passenger coupe and | is priced ,at $2540 delivered here. | T Col. P. H. Brockman, president of the De Luxe Automobile Co., is also president of the dealers’ asso- ciation. ms " ™“ BRE So Re SCN I er ae: z ee CN M8 AES oe: ee. HIS IS THE EIGHT-CYLINDER Peerless, five-passenger coupe which the St. Louis Auto Dealers’ Asso- ciation presented to Robert E. Lee in recognition of his long service as secretary-manager of that organ- | ization. Lee stands beside the car, in the front seat is Mra, Lee, and Mrs. Snyder, her mother, is seated During his 21 years’ service Leei jin the rear. has not only handled the affairs of the association, but also | has managed all of the auto shows | St. Louis. | held by the association in Lee was one of the organizers of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association in 1907 and in August | 1909 the association was incorpo-| rated under the laws of the State of Missouri with O. L. Halsey, pres- | ident: Samuel Breadon, treasurer, | and Robert E. Lee, secretary and manager. Lee has also been sec- retary of the Automotive Accessory Association of St. Louis for 21 years. For the past eig,” years he has been president of the National Association of Automobile Show) Managers, . s - Accessory Men | . | ba : Hear New Chief ry. = Vell of Plans About 150 members of the Auto- motive Accessory Association of St. | Louis and their salesmen, and rep- resentatives of the St. Louis Auto-/| mobile Dealers’ Association, attend- | ed a meeting of the Automotive Ac- cessory Association held at the} Claridge Hotel Monday night, June) «ov. The new president of the Auto-) motive Accessory Association, Stu- art Campbell, was introduced to the | meeting by Robert E. Lee, associa- | tion manager. Campbell told of! plans for the hroadening of the! scope of the association work dur-| ing the coming year. George Brosch, western sone manager of the Greater Market De- | velopment Bureau of the Automo-| physical | — Fiend _ty cars have been watching with} | keen interest the progress of the | / bill and withholding purchases. — Noon. Fisher’s, 4190 Delmar Lindell 6244 O-Meter. You With a ' Sehiobler Caskercts NEW LOW PRICES Mason Hylastic Cords Balloon 4-ply 6-ply M Tread 29x4.40...$10.00 $13.26 30x3*4 Cl. OS......$ 9.00 30x4.50...$11.15 $14.25 3ix4 .....-.-...$14.25 28x4.75. . .$12.05 SENG ews caries ee 29x5.00.. $13.00 SBnGs .«-.... |] 30x5.25. . $15.65 33x5 J 3125.25. ..$16.15 IMPERIAL HEAVY DUTY | aes Sn ase bo aes eae power, easier starting more per om” money refunded, YOU CAN'T LOSE! — Sere mem dammit ert Automotive Electrical Service Co., Inc, 22nd and Locust CEntral 2914-2916 Automobile Electrical and Carburetor Experts ee $15.55 31x6.00.. .$18.30 30x31, Cl. OS... ..$12.85 33x6.00. . .$19.50 ero 32x6.20.. $22.85 B2x874 pence -po-:- $25.15 30x6.75. oe. ewe © «! 33x5 a a a a .$30.60 326.15 csc $28.10 BUS-TRUCK CORDS —_—- es 4 $26.70 » } ter sales and service methods in automobile establishments. The principal point of his talk was that even mechanics and grease ‘boys should have some training in the art of selling and pleasing cus- tomers. 7 - Public Approves New Nash “400” Line Public approval of the new 400" series of Nash cars has been evidenced the past week, according +o officilas of the Southwest Nash | Co., the distributer here, by the record-breaking crowds which have in the firm's showrooms. of the great interest in the line and ‘the number of persons who wanted has been |! to inspect it, the firm keeping its showrooms open until | 9 o'clock each evening. The new line has three distinct types of cars, the Standard Six. the | Advanced Six and the Spectal Six. . im o -Nonn Directing Oo. E. Nonn, for the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. viewed the display of the new line}; ind., Because | rings, was the speaker at the last ‘meeting for the Service Managers Hear Piston Ring Firm Chief Talk ’ ' the series &1 chassis Willys-Overland Factory Film | Also Shown to Execu- tives. Ray Small, representative of the Hagerstown, piston Perfect Circle Co., manufacturers of season of the Service Managers’ Bureau of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As- | sociation. The meeting was heid Thursday nicht at the Marquette Hotel and was attended by about $0 service managers for automobile | firms here. James Hershfelt of the | Vesper Buick Auto Co., presided Chevrolet Meetings zone sales manager | factory here. is seldom in St. Louis | these days. eral weeks has been conducting Nonn for the past sev- | as bureau chairman. Small spoke for more tban an hour on the conditions, good and bad, which he had seen in service stations all over the United States. meetings at various dealer points; He dwelt on the importance of which are being attended only by | great cleanliness in a service sta- the dealers end their retail sales; tion because of the fact that many | managers. The purpose of these meetings,| women customers to whom greasy | floors and greasy hands are offen- | according to Nonn,is to more per-| fectly fit sales managers for their cars were driven into them by He also spoke of the neces- for the utmost efficiency in sive. (7 33x6.75........ $29.10 30x5 lly effects an {important saving to | | | (Other Sizes in Proportion) Pierce-Arrow buyers. For instance, the Lindeli 4000 3401 OLIVE &T. JEffersen 6102 The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. new club the series brougham, mounted on %1 chassis. is now delivered at $2995. Other inclosed models on, are priced | ee ——- a all proportionately. Greatly increased automobile / ' ’ ' ' ’ tiey rn Yy “rh WORE Mes « “arsy, ye rs + ? Bee clare ened cdresaijie (Ser | ey, aia positions, and they are instructed | sity during the meetings with régard to/| executing repair work as ordered the proper approach of a prospect; by customers and the necessity for | to close deals. | Prompt delivery as promised. He | tive Equipment Association, was the speaker of the evening. He talked for nearly $0 minutes in | highly interesting vein about bet-! and how 4 stressed the vital importance of | letting customers know the details |of the work that was done for. ‘them in order to send ‘them away. |satisfied with justice of the bill The Superior Auto Refinishing Co. Offers A NEW SUPERIOR . | earn , | A film furnished by W. A. Elliot, PROCESS -” pad Vee | St. aune sine manager for the If you want the utmost in beauty, durabil- Rahat x I A —- Tillvs-Overl ge Bggen ie Ae mega Ble Pine uty, arenit- a a >. | Willys Ov erfand. Inc., Was then wide ES alee testes. thea, bring in Fare lporg n. This was comprehensive — oor Ss 2nd have it REFINISHED le eae 'of the manufacture of the Knight | ae oe ee «AR cane painted. pi motor from beginning to end. This $ 1 O to $ ] 5 proved of a highly § interesting | ; sharacter to the service managers | Slight extra charge for re int : salons. iis aan who stayed until after 11 o'clock . * « . to see it. Superior Auto Finishing Co. There will be no meetings of the 5173 EASTON FOrest 9502 Service Managers’ Bureau during Open All Day Sunday for Reservation July or August, the next meeing s Why @rive a “dingy” looking car whee this “* being scheduled for Sept. 27. | process will make it look like new? ' : Le | . - carr to appreciate our'cinss of work." “Your Car Will Leok Ne ‘Brockman Returns From Police Confab_ INSPECTION INVITED Phil H. Brockman, president of the De Luxe Motor Car Co., Peer- less-Falcon-Knight distrubter and president of the St. Louls Automo- bile Dealers’ Association, has re- turned to St. Louis from Colorado Springs, Colo., where on Thursday of the past week he addressed the annual meeting of the Chiefs of Police of the principal cities of| , the country. | Brockman formerly was presi- | dent of the St. Louis Board of Po- | ‘lice Commissioners $ i 3 - aoe aa ar ae ey ae. ‘ Tak a £7 ou dont know the half a. 1S HUDSON’ | (Names of —H. C. W. “T have been driving more expensive cars for years and it is a revelation to get behind the wheel of such a smooth running car as the Hudson. Now I know what I have missed in performance.’’—S, R. W. There is a thrill in store for you too when you take your first ride in a new Hudson Super-Six. ° | New Marmon Dealers R. B. Mann, president in|} | charge of sales of the Archer-Mann | Motor Car Co... Marmon distributer | on the return from a trip | through tha Missour! territor, made this season served by the company announced had appointed several nax« especially for th . Pp P -Di : 4 . lealer pfinta tn Central Mise Standard Sedan $1450 Castom Landau Sedan $165a ost - ispatch by Tanee a mong? tawne \fann eteit~AA Caatom Vict 165@ Rand, McNally & Co, st garners Mi altod oria Custom 7-Pass.Sedan 1956 = All prices f. a. hb. [rte mana com pay for care wut of income at lowest eunilable charge for HUDSON SUPER-SIX HUDSON-FRAMPTON Wholesale and Retail Selesrooms: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boulevard Telephone JEfferson 3100 METROPOLITAN DEALERS Seberhean Wetar Ca.. Tae : “ . Rig Bead Wet . 72.38 a Py, Yéown 6800 i? Ww. Big. end Road “w Ebeter 3221 ' . ebeter Groves, Mo. vice " HAArA @ - : - - SA TT A § Ee Geen oe © * “et - *ee -# et « | | - Western » ' S320 Natura) Rridge« PE Ver@réen £441 Southweet Galen fa 4980 Bouthweet Ave. PReepect @ene “a

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Twrtrwryriwr ee ) ee ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - You CAN’T Lose@ With “oe hebler Carburetor Service Co., Inc. CEntral 2914-2915 DISPATCH prints SIFIED ADS as the --* ETROPOLITAN DEALERS Hunt Motor Co. ite City, 111. TRi-City 1227 South Kirkwood Ga B. Kirkwood Road Rirkweed bf Kirkwood, Mo. ~ Sage Aute Co. St. Louis, I). FAst 106 Easton ‘ ~~ -_ — a a — ion , ast! (|! (fff Wi ({| tered pyr i? (i /¢/ 1} WN yy (| (ff i SAT HAH bbe iW ada ral tT henry ACHAT " mH viet ~ SIMIC werttregy a | f I ibey (A feeetecs iff Widiudn | 4 \ heel ageee (ns Ny ‘Sere w sy eerie agit ne, r rf teeny No Tid } 1 | iyi rele. (yt to more progressive standards, Sa It is good for the buying public that they have accepted and es- tablished the Chrysler standard of appearance and performance which all manufacturers feel com- pelled to follow as best they can. Itis good forChryslertoknowthat ° - vepeey ete Peay 4 RAR ERR , ] mas - ene td 1.” § > - * : « ~ : j ‘ (Ay | ity , ff ; «pits _ See ereee .. 2 manufacturing departments are ~ always being watched with nerv- ous apprehension—that the en- tire industry is keyed up with the anticipation and expectation of what Chrysler will do next. “Say. Out of this storehouse of scien- about-face—which does not bear, either inwardly or outwardly or both, the unmistakable ear-marks of Chrysier influence. Itisa good thing for all concerned that this should be so. It is good that all motor manufacturing should be spurred demonstration will soon come advanced and practical improvements which will inspire the industry and strengthen Chrysler leadership. Every Chrysler car will continue to be the most modern, the most progressive thing in motoring, and the soundest, safest, most economical purchase the market affords, ad , CHRYSLER SALES CORPORATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN

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, AY MORNIN 928 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1 industrial category, Brooks a “In purchasing a car on Payments,” he con 3 American citizen merely igg _ advantage of the same ¢ | leges as are enjoyed by the In Prosperity | industries and busines | AUTO CHAMB ESSAY CONTE 1S ANNOUNC ‘Only School Chil and Teachers Eligible. ‘7 ny ‘ — es hh Big x , ; Sheen ond RN, - a bd ee i ae 1% J * Credit, of course, is the -sence of business, and Installment buying is now geQ-/ reason why the opportunity s erally regarded as one of the un-/ercise this fundamental § VL derlying factors in the prosperity | S20uld not be extended ty» dividual automobile buyg: according to H. H. simply dividing his sum of | Brooks, general director of edness into a certain nw the Marmon Motor Car Co. Mil- ),equal parts, the Purchaser § lions of sales. of automobiles on/abled to distribute the bua. payments have played no small| the. cost in proportion to th ‘part in the growth of motor car|ceipt of his income— ay ee ~ *” a i. oe ke of America. sales June 38 ninta ~wEew YORK, t of the gene and lesson cont - ,* * ati o Rewling Greren—Siaglee Motor Ca (,trardesna— Wiesner « farage heme mie Ao ole County Motar Salen Shelhina——Dinumite & Arneld Aata fa irkheviiie-—Trnite Reos. Meter (a. Celumbia—Anderson & WVilsen Meator Verice—Dusal Woeter Ca a | “t. Charlee—Pund Motor (Ce. g Moberly.-Seihert Matar fa. Washington—F. J. Ernest ter Ca, Nash Ca, Rhineland—Rhineland Garage Paducah, Kr.—Preenell Rannibal—Hanni hal La a ee an Ta eS HSN Aer eee rome creer r rene of the TWiesel engine waa. among 14 interesting exhihite at the Tari« fair thie a rhe as white} Ante Ce | " ihe engine, whi is aimost identical in size and ay | pearance with there Weing gaaoline | hae no carburetor. valves. magenete, | —e spark plugs Or compression evatem The engine starta cold directiy on (fae. The Ol! conte one-fourth as. much ae gaacline, 3 The Sanday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of AMY newspaper in the Southwest.

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ST. LOUI: . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 74 CHAMBER|3 6 . mu 7 655,000 Use Holland Auto | Wee sate ta, Italian Race In this year’s “Cup of the Thou« sand Miles” road race in Italy for stock touring cars, the first five to finish were four-speed Italian cars of only 15 horsepower. Despite their low ratings, they averaged more than 50 miles an hour for the industrial category, Brookg t “In purchasing a car on @ payments,” he continued, American citizen merely ig advantage of the same credit af gssAY CONTEST Nae 2 ape |industies and business nemtime JS ANNOUNCED, Tube in First Six Months Credit, of course, is the ven, sence of business, and there ) reason why the opportunity ts & ercise this fundamental ingtj¢ue _|should not be extended to , | dividual automobile buyer. hla dividing his sum of inde df edness into a certain num M-| equal parts, the purchaser is onl pn | abled to distribute the burden lijthe cost in proportion to the Fiat of his income—henge he }term installment buying. JERAL ALLOWANCE your old set of tires MOHAWK 25,000. QUALITY TIRE. 90d, Wire and Disc Wheels SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928______— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ CRANK SHAFT Stearns-Knight Meets oo Oe ee F : CYLINDER GRINDING - is An ancient model. automobile. Foreign Competition manufactured in 1902, was found | Statistics reveal that the BEARING ALIGN REAMING Machine Work Body Work iy past Pte aged by Fred Saracino, in a : shed in Briar Creek, Pa. After a a o , . “ tendencies of Americans to turn complete overhauling and the ad- | to the products of Europe when in| dition of a few home-made parts | the market for an exclusive motor Engine Work Upholstering ] and a coat of paint, the car now car have been reversed to a more| ©hugs along the road at a maxi-| marked degree in the last 15 mum speed of about 20 miles an/| months, according to the Stearns- } | hour, course. The first American car to | Knight Corporation. | ae ee came in seventeenth. Production of a de luxe Stearns- =. Dit es : ae : he four-speed transmission is | Knight straight eight, employing a | NEW YORK, June 30.—An-| *% oe tunnel, engineering February over in general use in Europe, but in| Knight sleeve-valve engine, about ent of the ninth annual} vonGer, ‘Wate enables thousands | cent for this country its advantages have | a year ago nd its immediate ac- and lesson contest for ,Of motorists to travel daily to and }and 19.6 per cent for Aw.) over yeen recognized only recently. An | ceptance by the buyers of exclusive nia lt h from Manhattan to New Jersey un- | March. During the month of Jan- | /™proved type of four-speed drive,| motor cars has been an important 8 children and s hool teachers Re hk sete” gets uary, which included live Sundays| Wit ha quiet third speed -driven/ factor in definitely turning the “Se made today by Alvan Macau- ee Ata Depa " hei out! and one holiday, the total traffic} through internal gears, is used by| trend to American built automo- eo ees gent, National Automobile pping the wheels of their auto- | through the tunnel was 533,805, as| Graham-Paige on four of its chas-| biles in the quality car field, it is| ‘ wey, presi mobiles, has been opened to the . ¢ Commerce. compared to 697,255 for April, in sis models, , public six months today. The total which month there were live Sun- | number of vehicles using the tun. — port! ia she 4 ‘ : n proportion to e increage in rd aatang six months is about ‘traffic the gross income rectaaayn 5 in the fall of 1928 and | ’ ve 7 collected increased from $3801,- will ope cs eucune of the | Allowing for the seasonal varia- te Ee iaaiehind os tion in traffic, it appear§ that for gvent will be 902.65 during January, to $391,- ie | 302.38 during April. meee first 12 the firs on _ Repaired. | aby the Highway Education months about 8,950,000 “a | tee chitects’ Building, Wash- Following the reduction of the rate busses fro .50 vehicles will have used the uaeeaii for busses rom $1.50 to a % T9? GRAND ~ poerd, c., which is the admin-/and for the calendar year 1928 | & PINE of the contest. standard toll of $1 effective March 12, this class increased consider- , more than 9,000,000 vehicles will competitions were DaUus~/ use the tunnel, accordi eg 1920 under the presi- ng to Ole ably so that now more than 600 busses pass through the tunnel daily. 3us companies, it appears, of the late Col. Charles Clif- a engineer and super- | realized the advantages of the tun- ton. More than 2,000,000 children | ; , | nue] to commuters as new bus lines pave written safety essays and ap- The average daily traffic through | were established and lines already ately a quarter of a million jthe tunnel for April was in excéss | operating were routed through the ers have prepared accident | of 23,000 vehicles, or slightly more! tunnel. At the same time that the prevention lessons in competition ithan one-nalt . of the estimated | bus rates were standardized at $1, | these awards. ponawey capacity, which is 46,000 | the $2 classification for trucks over The capital prize in the children’s; vehicles a day for mixed traftic|10 tons capacity was eliminated event is & gold watch and a trip to j/and 62,000 vehicles a day when _ washington. In the essay contest |traffic is all passenger cars, such - gre also a large number of state /as is the case on Sundays. from the schedule of tolls and this type of heavy truck, of which it prizes The maximum daily traffic to CoL Clifton, who inaugurated the | qate occurred on the first day of competition, for years was honor- A - Ques Total ¥or 1928, Allowing For Seasonal Variation, Expected to Be at Least 9,000,000. Qaly School Children and Teachers Eligible. 4601-17 OLIVE ST. DEimar 1303-6 DISC WHEELS TRUED UP FORD CARS ENAMELED THREE COATS 10 Up Other Cars $25 and Up #4-Hour Service WM. A. FLYNN DElmar 1630 4560 Evans Av. Open Sundays Until 1 O'Clock January; 4.8 per March over February. We Specialize in Repairing COLLISION DAMAGES The motor chamber each year $6500 in prizes and medals for this event. The competition ges at Low Prices this 42-year-old organization with i you a well-constructed garag. bduction of essential parts m TERMS Cash or. TAKE TWO . _ YEARS TO Pay at Reasonable of Interest Rates pian, you BUY a garage with ¢ After two years, what would y a garage? md erected, painted complete with rdware and giass in mill-made was found there were few, was placed in the special permit classi- fication. operation, Sunday, Nov. 13, when The efficiency and courtesy of "ary president of the National Au-/approximately 52,000 vehicles, tomobile Chamber of Commerce/ within several thousand of the es- and chairman -of the board of ‘the | timated capacity of the tunnel for a ° fe ¢ 4 a . 4 LL Lig tk OO OLB Fh _— | Y Afternoon and Sunday GRand 7839 tual garage at 1226 §. Vandevent , achester Manufacturing Co, Vandeventer Are. . St. Louk 4 which were brake band fires. In all cases the fires wer® =§ extia- guished by hand extinguishers, ob- viating the use of the tunnel emer- gency truck and fire engine. The police served 445 summonses for | traffic violations, the majority of | which were for crossing from one accidents. front, with abbot gray on rear of Commercially, too, the tunnel has body, with a 115-horsepower eight-/ proved it is a boon to the trans- in-line motor. river shipper, according to the fig- The Series &5 is done in ebony ures of April 30, which show that black on frontwith Chinese red on} more than 5500 trucks were using rear. It has an 86 horespower traffic lane to another lane within the tunnnel daily. The commis- | motor. the tunnel, and issued $375 warning ° mi |cards, They have also recovered | ar L$ SIIZ00 SZESS 3 Both bodies have six wire wheels, sions have received more than 100/| six automobiles reported - by the | « spares mounted at sides in front tinpulses that produce letters from truck owners who! New York and New Jersey city po- | fender cups, nickel cowl lamps the police department, consisting of a special force of a consultant, Pieree-Arrow Motor Car Co. He Sunday, passed through the two/ 186 patrolmen, has been commend- died at his home in Buffalo ON/tybes. From the official opening |ed by tunnel users in letters re- He was 74 years old. midnight May 6, 3,524,992 vehicles | tunnel police were selected in equal used the under-water roadway. parts from New York and New| Comes ee ee Gardner | warmer weather, pleasure cars and ones: es rensmptiagee Seca vd ohne ae 2 'bus traffic has increased steadily | eyo ae 5 Tee Deere. " ~ | . , ait d } Sport Roadster IR. Dyer, chairman of the New| handling of disabled vehicles, cour- [York State Bridge and Tunnel | ‘®SY #nd co-operation with other Se od e |\Commission, and Theodore Boett- : | ser, chairman of the New Jersey Since the opening of the tunnel | | nce introduced a new de luxe sport | . ; the police force has handled 549 | sais . | mission, the summer tourist season roadster in distinctive color com | 75 automobile fires, the majority of the tunnel. Despite the large.num- the Series $5 of 125 inches, the ber of vehicles which have used the Series 95 of 130 inches. tion, there have been no serious finished in robinhood green on : Th a Whe of th Si At Eight Mi to e e is overlapping power three captains, 16 sergeants and June 21 after an illness of a weeK./of the tunnel at 12:01 No. 13 toj|ceived by the commissions. The With the advent of spring ana | JeTsey. Before the opening of the | 7 > AT ~ Out VW ith New i ffi - 4% 4 ‘and, in the opinion of Gen. George | ‘T@‘fic regulations, repair an¢ | city agencies. The Gardner Motor Co., Inc., has Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com- stoppages and- have extinguished | * will bring daily maximum traffic to be Berea 85,01 125 inchen, the etween smoo an er ower tunnel during six months’ opera- : The Series 95 sport roadster Is a conti + flo of vn Ne rab Ae Se eee ~_ ; et oe a ae ee have commended the tunnel as a, lice to have been stolen vehicles. time-saver and cost-reducer for Three hundred and ninety-one | I> Wenge. RR Re. mounted 6m & Sport cowl bar, bul- let-type nickel head lamps, tubular bar bumpers front, bumperettes rear, with folding trunk rack, and pigskin leather upholstery which transporting goods between the two states. Taken month by month traffic figures show a slight. decrease for January as compared to December, but an increase of 3.7 per cent for }ynotorists were supplied with gaso- Tine by the police when their tanks went dry in the tunnel, Vehicles which broke down and had to be rae Oiti« bered towed out of one of the tubes num- | even, flexible power siete Na LOLA OO NIN IN A EN EB ~ » fs > harmonizes with body colors. = pisaeeditenteneanamnentnaeinnianete ee Cn 2 SS SS SS &S = & & =e ee | -— 2 © Se = = = = = ell ead aiuto tt tt I Jt 0. J. J. 22 9 - * _ ee ee ee Me ee ee eS & Pt! Information about RESORTS and TOURS The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau has entered its fourth year of greater use fulness to the traveling public in St. Louis and the Great Southwest. Each year’s added experience, in personal contact with thou- sands of travelers, has developed a constant- ly increasing efficiency for the Bureau and a greater ability to render better service. Preparations for the Season of 1928, which were under way for months, are now com- plete. Bureau employes have accumulated up-to-date information. Map makers have collected the most recent available facts about highway construction; railway and steamship companies are notifying the Bureau of every schedule change as soon as it is made; resorts, hotels and camps have supplied new information and every other possible avenue of information has been ex- plored and facts recorded’so that the Post- Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau of 1928 is now better equipped than ever before. What Are Your Vacation Plans ? Do you want to go North, East, West or South—near or far? Do you want to travel by train, steamboat, steamship or automobile? Whether your plans are definite or indefinite, the Post-Dispatch Bureau will help arrange all details. Railroad, sleeper, steamship or hotel reservations will be made if desired. The best automobile routes and interesting side trips will be suggested. This service is free—the Bureau has nothing to sell except some very handy and reliable state maps which sell for a dime each, an atlas of the United States which sells for half a dollar, St. Louis and Vicinity Maps BRABM-.MI MOTOS 0., i" pak t ew 3 at s which sell for 20c and a St. Louis Street Guide which sells for 25¢, but you will not ANG ELICA Sh A i be urged to buy any of these unless you want ni ROpORy 307 i +1. ae them. Personal Calls, Letters or Telephone Inquiries Will Receive Prompt and Courteous Attertion FIRST IN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PON EE Ah IY cine pe 0 es" = =| = & ee a Ss ee Nae. at, - Dd ety Ot iy x on ve Height of STRAIGHT EIGHT VALUE 159 is this closed car t for dn a a ee - ~ - = ~_—- =- « — - ~ - - Make the car itself prove this claim. - Drive it and com- pare it. If it does not sell itself you will not be asked to buy. MITT iT i Hitt ; i 1h aii itt Ce ttiaal ’ pattie ; } ' A aT ; ; i the | ' ; rth SEIT IT) 1 bbeliaiegnil mie T itt ‘i ’ : i} il Hill vail ii Wt hy ited / Hii} mh itt | | in no ether stx 88 Sport Sedan—125 inch wheelbase—Straight Eight—$ 1595 ‘ Fisher. Len -.- handling internal expanding brakes Four hydraulic shock absorbers Brewster non-glare windshield Starter button on dash panel. Luxury Type Upholstery Springs and Genuine Curled Hair. ; Bohnalite steel strut pistons Lynite rods Thermostatic heat control Cam and lever steering Bijur chassis lubrication Four wheel, Hydraulic 125 inch wheelbase Strongest frame under any car More horsepower than any other stock car per size Dual Carburetion Dual Manifold 7 -—- | ee = = = = - ee ee eT ke ee oe pe gear a ee oo a a = at ! ; ‘ il LUNN WW fil a as AG BO 995252596 hat — NY sevenines 2801 LOCUST STREET 6-66 Roadster $995; 6-66 Sport Sedan $1995: 6-66 Sedan $1145: 6-66 Cabriolet. $1145; 76 Sedan $1395; 74 Sport Sedan $1295; 76 Cabrictet $1395; 76 Readster $1195; S58 Sedan $1695; 88 Sport Sedan $1595: 84 Cabriciet $1695; 88 Roadster $1495: 84 Speedster $1695; 48 Phaeten Sedan $1895; 115 Sedan $2195; 115 Sport Sedan $2095; 115 Cabriolet $2195; 115 Roadster $1995; 115 Speedster $2195; 115 Phaeton Sedan $2306. ' Freight and Equipment Extra. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA = AUBURN-ST. LOUIS CO. 1.23%ou. METROPOLITAN DEALERS eS ae 2 Greveis TERRITORY DEALERS EUGENE RUHLANDER Staunton, Il. By Price Mai! State Maps (e&h state) IOC 12c St. Louis and Vicinity..20c 24c Atlas (Eastern or Western U.8.)50C 66c St. Louis Street Guide. .25c CEntral 2764 AUBURN-WELLSTON CO. 6511 Easton Ave. Co. J. P. MOSIER St. Francois. Me. AUBURN STAMPER SALES CB, J SOUTH AFFITON AUTO REPAIR CO. Sou Oneor, ti. th Afften . ELLISVILLE GARAGE R. C. HOWERTON HN R. STARK AUSURN-DEARY ee SELLEFONTAINE GARAGE Jefferson City, Me. CNAROLD ONG - se! Ste Ne SEETL ING Columbia, Mo. POEDERER'S GARAGE te. Genevieve, Mo, Pierren, Lil. _ 7% Mansibel, Me. e | FOSTER MOTOR 320 E. Pershing Ave.. Springfield Mea. CAPE F’'DRY & MACHINE CO, Cape Girardeau. Mo. EO OO ae 22 Ses hee 6 © & & 6 2 6 oa agate: ‘1 -

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a Pe y ‘ Tae yes gen ae ; - q - —_———— Broadcasting of Columbia ne¢. work programs Tuesday nights be. gins at 7 o'clock Central standarg ~ time, ; Various — __ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie ae oD SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928__ ee PAGE 8A MOSHER MADE SALES CHIEF FOR PEERLESS Prominent Executive Suc- ceeds Charles Tucker, Resigned. ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , CLEARED WAVE | POSSIBILITIES TO BE STUDIED ‘Radio Board Designates Two Members to Make Thorough Survey. —_——__ By THOMAS STEVENSON. X PLANS “ ” ered Tey he a. se @ . DR Es Nera SrA oe DORE yo at ae ae wy Pee methods of synchroni. zation are to be tried out by the Columbus station itn conjunction 2 with KMOX while broadcasting 3 4 bs during July and August. and tas és ) . oe NEW SALES HEAD EVERAL matters of interest to all radio distributers and deal- A TE lle RIN ITE. Bas chek eng -erained 10 ting of pictures. by th Cooley Raytoto process; is sche¢ ged * begin over KM('X tome al probably about 10-.o’clock & ee forencon. It ts planned est photographs ¢n the greguiar wave lengta, 300 — CLEVELAND, O., June 30.—R./ N. Mosher, active in the automo- bile industry for the past 23 years, has been appointed general sales manager of Peerless Motor Car; Cerp. succeeding Charles Au seein -| than 3000 of the 4000 emplov | KMOX TO TRY . in these Majestic plants are girls | 4 4 and women. It is said that they/ t XT a 10 Ta e O eS are more dexterous than men and, USING SAME on the whole, quicker and more : : careful in handling and assembling \W AVE AS WAIU and, 60, are @ source of expense | smal! parts. . S rather than profit. In response to} ers in this territory were/ his questions. various dealers said} Nathaniel Baldwin, original or-| ; e od : discussed at the monthly mret- dere Pn eycioes seme ee nie 'ganizer of Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc, | Experiment in Svynchroni- ' — md ~_ ee ae will be. ‘ing of the St. Louis. Radio/ only 5 to -0 per cent of their tube | has control of the con- | a e ; pee reported to e Radio Commissign . Trades Association at Hotel Roose-|sales. A committee was appointed | orn and its big radin apesker and} 2240N fo Be Made N€Xt fevery 10 days. ' Station Scheduled for | velt Wednesday night. Among other /|to study the tube situation and tO speaker unit plant at Salt Lake | uesdav N ight. | Herbert V. Akerberg., engineer Tomorrow; things, the association adopted a |make recommendations to the man- | City. 7 jin charge of WAIU. and Frankiig | resolution urging: Congress to en-|ufacturers, with the idea of devis- | a |M. Doolittle, owner of WDRC ag act a bill permitting manufacturers |ing a scientific fact basis for set- Ties for Acrial Wire KMOX. St. Louis. and WAIU,| New Haven, Conn. are credited to protect themselves and dealers ting tube discounts. | i Tree a8 an . = | Columbus, O., both stations belong- with the discovery of a synchrom WASHINGTON, June $0.—Com- ee maintaining the prices of trade- George Van Sickle, chairman of rees offer convenient an | am ing to the Columbia Chain, will | {ization method and successful cog. missionere Caldwell and Pickard | ™#tked goods. “This bill, if passed, | the ee bin bor masts for the suburban radio lis-| attempt to operate on a single/ duct of the series of tests held by 4 ial study to de- would end 66 en cent of our) that about sm eat otras —— tool tener, if the aerial installation is wave length Tuesday nights, be-| WAIU and another station. are making a specia 'troubles as retailers,” Julian Samp the association's examination, and ensidin. watt: Mieaesiaily Gon thei tied ginning this week. Their method of synchronization _ termine the number of channels;son, president of the association,|;that the result would be made;|™ involves use of crystal control for _ The experiment will carry fur- * the frequency of wave length ef ‘ther the synchonization tests con- that high winds whip and bend | 10. It also was itold the meeting. known by July Treker, resigned, Leon R. German, president, annourced yesterday. Previous to his new appointment, | Mosher was general manager of the Peerless Motor Co. a sidiary of Peerless Motor Corp., operating) all branches. sub- | Car | In| | that should be cleared for high- power broadcasting stations. They were designated to report: Whether cleared channels are 'necessary and desirable. If necessary, how many cleared channels there should be. | Harold J. Wrape, president of the Federated Radio Trades Asso. ciation, reporting on aspects ofthe | recent radio trade show in Chicago, | laid special stress on the prepect that a more satisfactory discount ithe Merch situation affecting tubes was likely. | The present discounts, he pointed | stated that the association gained 117 members in May and June. and ad- discussed merchandizing methods were W. Wenzlick, manager of ndising and Research Department of the Post-Dispatch. Modern vertising by Roy | To giants of the forest. aerial wire from the sturiest prevent the breaking. ial wire to give when the tree be- arrange the wire so that, a sash-weight Keeps it taut. A pul- | ley attached to a supporting wire | from the tree will permit the aer- ‘ducted last Conn. WAIU will Columbia ,Chain programs day nights, which January by WGHP. Detroit, and WDRC, New Haven, If the attempt proves successful, be a@bie to broadcast Tues- is impossible | the station to be synchronized, ang | contro] of the temperature of tha 'erystal by a highly sensitive then | mostatic control device. perf by Ackerberg and Doolittle. cuties ie For the Notebook. gally on & regular echedul Transmitting apparatus has t erected in the studios of KMOX.. The picture signals from KMO be picked uP by any receive provided it has the nec: ssary sf cial amplifier and other receivir |}now because of time division that | evening between AIU and another A closet hook .of the flapping When the elements of a tube are/ station. Both stations have 6000- | wing style, is convenient for rest. y held in place it becomes / watt transmitters. ‘ing soldering irons. g This condition is| The Federal Radio Commission | Good transformers, with proper © The noises can/has granted permission to KMOX tubes and ample power, will give sponge rubber|;and WAIU to attempt simulta-/ not only equal, but far better tene sat) taco Keon arbitrarily at ty Reports from Chicago are that| gins to sway. ithe manufacturers without any | 2000 Majestic receivers are being | ommendations, provided the two study of tube conditions from the aii re greed “ae the Se = firm} oe downal ai jlants of the Grigsby-Grunow Co, |not firm ‘are able to agree. |\viewpoint of jobber or retailer. | P BS) | , , sieranhoni _{Sampson made the point that most | Indicating the way in which pro- |Micropnhonic. There has been sonsiderable dis- | i'duction methods are being refined this capacity he acted as contact | man betweén Peerless branches | and the factory, being their direct | representative at the offices of the parent concern in Cleveland. Starting at the Old Motor It is considered likely that the commission may adopt their rec- a picture to be transmi nag to KMOX on a redord, wh ne gbout’ six minutes. The ture is “picked up” electric from the record and shot out R.N. MOSHER, ees due to vibration. be prevented by Works consecu- 'dealer sales of tubes are not made teh, A ae ape ct SRP Tans Lime Oe ae ey al at 1 he Hes Dig th 42 . the dealer and distributer as well im 1905, Mosher served tively as bookkeeper, office man- ager, comptroller and Detroit branch manager. In 1917, he became general manager of the Olds Distributing Co. in Michigan and Illinois, at- taining a volume of $8,000,000 a year. Mosher’s affiliation with the) Peerless Motor Co. dates from 1923. when he became manager of | the Detroit branch. Later, he was | traveling representative for Peer- | less on the Pacific Coast. His long | experience has familiarized him | with all phases of automobile sell- | ing both from the standpoint of | as that of the automobile factory. —— Lloyd’s Offers Lowest Rates On the Stutz: | compiled | Labor Statistics show coffee selling | 'at 48.5 cents per pound, butter 1° 87.8 cents per pound and tea at'| Stutz owners pay only half as mucK as owners of other automo-— biles for protection by Lioyd’s of London, the largest ifsurance car-— riers in the world. And in addi- | tion premiums on other insurable | items are cut 20 to 33 1-3 per cent. | In the words of the policy, “Des | cause of low center of gravity, hy-.| draulic four-wheel brakes, safety | glass, ‘side bumpers,’ exceedingly rigid frame and other safety fea- tures of the Stutz automobile. fur- | ther reductions are given as fol-| lows: 5 per cent for accident to | owner or guests, 1-3 per cent for glass breakage, and 20 per cent | for accidental collision or upset, bodily injury or death and damage to the property of others.” Further credit of 25 per cent) is granted on theft, robbery and | pilferage rates “because of Fedco | system of theft prevention and de- | tection, including services of Burns. International Detective Agency.” REOS USED TO HAUL ORE FROM AUSTRALIAN MINE The benefits of motor. truck transportation in the mining dis- tricts of Australia are described in a report received by the Reo Mo-. to> Car Co. Many of the mines in Australia @re situated in rugged, hilly coun- try miles from any railway. Before the advent of the motor truck, it Was necessary to keep horses wel! ghod and well fed in order to cart ore to the railways. In- some places, so rough were the trails, that even horses could not be used and to only way to get the ore to markets was by camels. . Trips that used to take horses and | camel teams a week are now be-| ing made by motor trucks in half| a day or a day, the report states. As a matter of fact, during the greater portion of the two years, it would have been impessi- ble to use horses in many places. owing to the scarcity of grass ; water. BRUNN OFFERS | NEW IDEAS IN AUTO DESIGNING Continued From Page One, -”~* 2 0 last rear. are bound to win fn public favor assures a driver A passencer, whether he be tall or lean or fat, a comfortatile should be made that he can adjust it while he cause it is an added be able to shift the seat to chanve one’s position without stopping he ear. I think this is applicable to or short, seat. It SO riding. advantage to {« the rear seat also. more | of having | stage, “Upholstery should be form-fitting. Instead fust fr little flare, made up of al- most straight lines at angc!es. cushions and the backs should have | ; wos er a combination of convex curves. Snake skins and Uzgard skins are now being used In Europe to up- holster bodies, and a number of body builders in America are ex- perimenting with them The skins are very durable and attractive “A tendency toward convertible bodies ‘fs evident. People like to live out of doors nowadavs: sequentiy. a closed body that can be opened will attract chasers. The trend will be toward COT - the more compact emalier types, | which can cerry four or five or even atx persons. “The rumble seat is an outgrrowth of the servant's seat used @m ear riages, and {t seemea i[nhemsritali« for en automobile owner (5 axek his guests to ride at the rear tn an anprotected seat. eapectaliv at the. high speed traveled by cars today T believe that body engineers can | “> nis blem of the convert!- ‘at $895, weighs Chrysler, a “72” town sedan. | world’s their way | An adjustable seat | the | many pur. | Autos Cheaper Per Pound Than Tea and Coffee Figures Worked Out by Dodge Brothers, Inc., Show Trend. New spring automobiles, fresh from the factory, cost lesg per pound than the butter, coffee and tea of the average American fam- lily, according to statistics worked | out by Dodge Brothers, Inc. The new Standard Six proximately 45 cents a pound. Av- erage food prices as of Jan. 15 as! ; sons by the U. S. Bureau of 77.4 cents per pound. | and difference of views cussion the commission members among |over the number of channels that | should be cleared. Views of Commissioners. Commissioner Caldwell believes | that at least 50 channeis should | be cleared. by Commissioner His view is supported | A. La Fount. Commissioner Robinson, the chair- | man, thinks there are plenty of cleared channels at present. That | is the Sam Pickard. Commissioner Sykes has not yet stands on the proposition. “When I ams sick,” Fount. “I consult my physician, | because he !s an expert at that sort ' i of thing. | sedan | | c3sts 33 cents a pound, the Victory | |Six sedan costs 40 cents a pouni/| /and the Senior Six sedan costs ap- The broadcasting prob- lern is similar to that. best brains in and tell us what to do. opinion of Commissioner | decided where he | said La. We had the | in the country come | They advised us to clear 59 channels. : i That was their unanimous advice. “Nobody has given me good rea- for changing that figure. | Until I hear acceptable reasons to The Standard Six sedan, selling | 2721 pounds; the Victory Six sedan, selling at $1095, weighs, 2767 pounds, and the Senior pounds, The average man can buy five closed cars today for the price of 'on3 of the clumsy panting limou- _sines on the market in 1904, if he |purchases a car selling approxi- mately in the $1606 class. ent with showing figures just the purchasing power of the dollar as measured by the aver- | age living costs at 62.1 cents during | March compared with the dollar of 1914, according to the National In- dustria!] Conference Board. 'the automotive market, with high- 50 | Six, selling at $1595, weighs 3406 | the contrary, I shall insist on at least 50 cleared channels.” Again Charges Politics. The argument advanced against cleared channels is that it would impose a definite limitation on the number of stations that could be licensed. It would mean 'that even further reduction of sta- | tions and power would be neces- | | ; | ! ' | the new allocation should be based | sary, division. in addition to drastic time | The view {fs held by many that. ‘on the number of stations on the These statistics appear inconsist- | announced | | factor. afr: that is, the number of sta- tions Engineers, should be the controlling on the other hand, | |'urge that the number of avaliable | channels be made the controlling | | factor, But in | ' sO as to prevent interference. ly efficient manufacturing process- | es, the dollar has reached a posi- Winner Buys Fifth One of Louis Meyer's first acts after winning the Indianapolis 500- ' | sound mile race was to purchase his fifth His | tion where it represents more value | | than at any period in the industry’s | | history. Indianapolis. hrvsler last previous purchase, a Chrysler | \ coupe, he drove 50.000 miles in 18 months, he sald—20,.000 of them devoted to towing a race car. He has depended on his Chryslers to get him and his racing mounts to the various A. A. A. races for the last two years, including trips from coast to coast. ; It was a mutual interest !n Chryslers that brought together Louis Meyer, the driver, and Alden Sampson, the owner, of the car which won th 1828 edition of the greatest gasoline race Meyer has been a Chrysler enthusi- ast for several years. while at Atlantic City as Frank Elliott prior vy the-stock car races there a vear that he should show interest ll, well-built youth who hail roadster Sampson was that . . Sena nis ; cm oaat for a Chrvsier Alden in asi Sampson and Mever became fast | friends through their Chrysler en- thusiasm. When Meyer came to and that the number of | stations be regulated accordingly | Opponents of this view contend | that improvements and develop- | | ments which may be expected itn | the next few years will eventually | eliminate interference and that. for that matter, the present setup its about as good as can be devised. Caldwell charges that opposi- | tion to the cleared channels, which | in his mind are synonomous with | good reception, litical is inspired by “po- expediency” rather reasoning. to the Post-Dispatch. HINGTON, June 3¢0.—Sever- al members of Congress tempting to Interpret the law to the Radio Commission in such @ way as to convince it that are at- than radio. /& new allocation of stations is not | necessary. ' Prominent among these {s Rep. | It was only | Indianapolis this vear and heard a. be bought his immediately turned to - 75. - —- Sampson ihe car was. Doucht a Miller Special could thoughts week before the rnc ‘+s ? tw mot history. FIRST IMPORTED | AUTO JEERED AT BY AMERICANS 1, Continucd From Page Two. eee en ee oe and it made its debut in ad ad ia’ Wirt which Anna was starred, in 1497. Skinner ean i? - sage ‘A T ; | ‘ 17 th «a ’ stage. He was inatructor to Zileg- feld, who wanted to run his own In 1902, Skinner tmported the first limousine tnto thie eountry France known aa the Rrow hot. It was a grand seven Ppasenn- ger affair and made a distinet hit About the same time. Skinner, whoa ati f, ‘eher. 'renatired many froshies and medais won on the track, had a race with Wiilia K. Vanderbilt at Newport. The track was a very small one and the pace about 46 Miles an how Vandernhilt ene {rt a 49 Nhorsepower Skinner an & horse pow ar Tolan afan waa 4 cat wHiiie@ ana | hie hoersenos er, Vander: bait oOniy won out by 11 eeranda Skinner wae president of the See. ton Automobilia Dealers’ tion and waa one of the 10 men to start what fe now the annual Bos- Ewin L. Davis, original sponsor of the “equal” and “equitable” pro- visions in the law. Davis now con- tends that the law does not require absolute equality in division of li- censes. power, channels and oper- ating hours among the five zones At the time the bill was up the House for consideration Davis severely grantine more power to the New York ot ow ‘ cago regi criticized for stations and ons than to the South. As a result, Congress called the to make a new alloca. --"4 make an division of broadcasting the five zones, “and an equitable division among the states on _ommission ‘i wn % i-«% ae T+. LION, whichr PQiai between facilities | in | the Commission | { of each zone, according to popu- | ** lation But when the Commission began % ‘A { 7 © mh state ficure the quotas for eac inger the new "WAS state of oS - cos ‘ iaw, it found he home several stations need gz CT -~ 4 h - ‘ ¢* an -* {1 a Oj t oe ’ fernpretation sf if f ¢h ’ ty q the iaw It is sald that recent. ‘ha ie } he told the Commisaton that the | “law doesn't mean at all that there | Pantard | j i mathematica! the natita | should be an absolutely Aivision: all equal | that | Congress wanted was a fatrer dis. tribution.’ Judge Robtnaon, chatrman of the Commission, doea not bellewa the req; 1} Ais e2'non hae Ww rea an egtial mathemati isioh. Fle thin oOneiderahia latitida ana that {@ wet nerreeary Aa lice ae tha € 4 nfarcing the law . . ) rf mae “ary eriia rit yer ar afatione ir earch 2Ane iudga fra Ather lagal nher of the Commiaatan Aynen mriear NaAltda a differant “The law epecifiealiy eave fhere «hall anya Bykee infarpretatian view he anh @ntial Aletatan ”’ fra On (hee@ae warde”™ Peery Wallace White ® Hiaouaa Marehant fan he place 1 fhatemanr rf fi Martna ana rf iahertee f Ommmttiae whieh stiered tha radia Will ealean thine , ein ‘he law renqvitree an eaual Ai » On a mathematical hie ela / Aaemocia-. | | fud@ea Ratinesn thinte that when a @tation te aperating half time, 1 ahauld he counted aa = iti t ee anon pee nane anaes S Fe eaes' fhaf “and there fe aniv ane | Aani¢ over the counter. suit of service trips or with sets as are sales of. electric light globes, but are a re- | as applying to radio sets, it is said that there are 94 inspections of|mountains, anti-howler caps and /| neous operation of KMOX’s wave/quality. and with far more powse each receiver in the plants. More ‘other precautions. length of 300 meters. ‘in addition. a _ 4 a The first six months operation of W. C. Durant’s 1928 progressive pro- gram shows results of over 69,000 Durant Cars produced and sold—a gain for all Durant plants of more than 49% for the same period of 1927. ra: DURANT BRILLIANT DIERL STAR SALES 1335 5S. 7th St. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 3417 S. Grand Av. ©. B. RIDDLE MOTOR CO. 952 Hodiamont Av. EDW. J. HUNT MOTOR Co. IS RUPNGER STAR SALES R206 FPieriseant Av. PA. BLAKENEY 8300 Fasten Av. FE. T. ROBINSON 4647 Page Ri DOWNEY STAR SALES Ra2A (.favaie CENTRAL STAR SALRS 78296 Laecwet Se BLASE MOTOR SALES O17 Raden Av A 500 N. Main § y #4 ain OS? Rellewille, tl Fe dwardaville, il ENORES MOTOR SALES 3700 W. Main St. NORTH SIDE DURANT -§ 3103 N. Grand Av. omnes SUCCESS GRANITE CITY STAR SALES Niedringhaus and State Ferguson, Granite City, Ill. GIVENS MOTOR CO. Mo. B. & H. MOTOR CO. Barnhart, Mo. WIELMS STAR SALES CO. Jennings, Mo. COOKSON MOTOR Co. 1131 St. Lowis Av. East St. Louis, Il. BELL-SMART MOTOR Co. 1030 N. Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood, Moe. 316 E. SUTTON MOTOR CO. JOHANNES MOTOR CO. 720 E. Big Bend Rd. Webster Groves, Mo. The Greatest Stx Months’ Gain in Durant History — 5 LL i cee tne et nataaaacaacaaaaae, 7 ee ee Eee - P - — . a LP OLA LOLS Ae EAE COT Ate Re RI OB At pe tees r leeeeeriectaatiieen a WOODRIVER STAR SALES Fergusoa " Weedriver, Ii. = PACTORIES ELIZABETH. N. J.—LANSING, MICH —OAKLAND, CAL. TORONTO, CANADA the alr. | The receiving apparat is const ¢ @ reguiar receiver, such as used to in on the regul sadcasting of any station; ft amplifier. and the record , listen pecial ine mechanisit. The amplifier. which is plugs » after the detector of the set, h tubes, one ampliiying th nchronizing signal. ant ther moc Wing the modulating :ignal, th bird acting as a modulator. The output of the amplifier gc a recording cylinder {similar hat on dictation takin’; devices n by a phonograph 10tor. wiinder carries a roll of special itized paper on which the n ef the recording mechan dually makesthe picture. Rerly, the process to he used [MOX required the us¢\of phote pic film which had td be de : d. When a picture is being receil sounds like intensified and ove arp code signals coming ¥ on ort wave set. WIMJ, Milwaukee, s.. is 1 mn transmitting pictures by t layfoto process. abou'| Aug. CA. New York, has Seen s> Out these “stilts” for some tim ONCERT ON KSD TONIGHT BRINGS VERMONT SONG Continued From Page One. Plymouth, 4 mident's native ermont This collection of old folk sor md ballads has been published mg by James and-Mary Atwo¢ id Aunt Jenny Knapp. old Ve Dnt singers, on their little fm a valley In the Green Mountair eir Village has no connecti«c h the outside world. save ¢ old stage which once a mbies in from the railroad *s away. There are not m ha dozen dwellings, one he me the postoffice in the fre ym. , The sqngs for the moet part B Scotch or English origin. 1 ere coljlected by Mary B. Stu B@ published under the title -Ongs from the Hills of Vermion th tunes and piano accompar at arriinged by Robert: Hughe In addition to the Vermont sel ms, Simons will sing: - “Sir “Steal Awa rst et Thee,” other. My Dear” “Manuela”™ sroup of old fa © “Meditatic ed as a vic me Eye” “sung bffine on yes, Sung by the n. *, Elgar's “Salut 4’amot the orchestra, and “Loch baritone solo. PD ram follow ....8olderm i *T beed . rin ts Tears. .Hamt Male Quartet. “Jocelyn”. . 10 SERV. F wry/ Onsen «ween me dd joy bo

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | X PLANS ° “er : aan Eras Experimental # Television Kits OF PICTURES) Apparatus That May Be Constructed From These Parts Is Still Long Way From Being Practi- cal for Home Use. _SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 , PAGESX Ready SEE AND HEAR THE MARVELOUS ‘| Majestic All-Electric Radio In Our Radio Room. A Fall Line of Majestic Radios on Display ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. CONES a nN ee ee Ce) tae ; Reine get : as Let Us Demonstrate the New ie ihe x Majestic Electric Radio Sold and Serviced by the Old Reliable ” Wellston Radio Corp. All Models on Display 1479 Hodiamont dceasting of Columbia net- programs Tuesday nights be. 7 o'clock Central standard jae mt ngs ate 5 Se pus methods of synchroni- are to be tried out by the 4 : nbus station in conjunction S KMOX while "eh camgamig : oo le July and August. and tks ; ‘ “" of the experiments will be ; first Attempt by St. Louis ed to the Radio Commission tat ‘Scheduled for 10 days. . bert V. Akerberg, enginecr - @ Tomorrow. ree of WAIU. and Franklin ——_—_—_- pOlittle, owner of WDRC at 7 s by the Haven, Conn., are credited eee a a the discovery of a synchron- Rayfoto process, is ached- m method and successful con- | 4p Degin over KMOX tomor- of the series of tests held by | wed bly about 10 o'clock in ra and another station. fete planned” to While television is still far from of synchronization a oe of seretat control for le photographs on the sta- ct sani where it will be prac- quency of wave length of gregulir wave length, 300 me- cable for general home use, kits tation to be synchronized, and of parts for experimental television : ture of t 3 “n ease canethive’ ther- apparatus has been > onl geetng See pee se tic control device perfected. m the studios of KMOX. é + adio stores in New ure signals from KMOX | York and Chicago are beginning | picked up by any receiver, | to display these kits, and some ony ee gh: SPR yg ot ea ek cea WILL TRY, TO BROADCAST MOVIES a 4454 — - For the Notebook. closet hook .of the flapping style, is convenient for rest- Oldering irons. sd transformers, with proper and ample power, will give nly equal, but far better tone ddition. the necessary spe- ol amplifier and other receiving ‘ture to be transmitted and with far more powcr to KMOX on & record, which ghout six minutes. The pic- ture is “picked up” electrically from the record and shot out on Pos, receiving apparatus consists of & regular receiver, such as is ysed to listen in on the regular proadcasting of any station; the special amplifier, and the record- ing mechanism. The amplifier, which is plugged in after the detector of the set, has three tubes, one amplifying the | gncbronizing signal, another moa- | the modulating | | Quer Terms . WM anicctic K ; ‘vi pwn ne Dealers Interested in the Majestic Franchise Should Write or Phone Us at Once (a) Liebestraum Victor Victor ZE CO i abe 0863 2610-21 GRAVOIS Ave_0863 THE BEN WOOD- , Soprano. Exclusive Majestic Distributors St. Louis, Mo. (a) Waltz fesegt oe | t Shepherd’s Hey .... ger . | a happier so = DISPLAYING AND DEMONSTRATING E | county. As a sequel to their presentation AC MAJESTIC RADIOS | of last week—“The Mess of Pot- *« FREE DEMONSTRATION—EASY TER tage.” William Ford Manleys “Service That Counts” vr'the young man wae so es! BSIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. = of the young man who sold nis! ‘ ; —_ N ] ers . ’ S a nae cc eee ater 4545 Gravois GRANADA THEATER BLDG. Riverside 5585 ing” .ver KSD at 7:45. It deals with events in the household of OTOR CO. Rd., Fenton, Mo. | i STAR SALES | erguson Av. ry Ul. Phone Hiland 9992 Je ' ter occurs the scene where the de- ly i eS AC MAJESTIC RADIO ) celebration ; : 7 Or Call at Store for Demonstration ther’s blessing, occasioning the re —in our Radio Salon or let us give you a demonstration ply, “The voice is Jacob’s voice but | 904 OU G- | . ss The author attempts to show that . eaa0-ENGEL the son who won his brother's lands ' Hi-Pointe Radio Exchange Ae ‘ “WELLSTON” _ e | ft to ~#®CA Ravioias ech ae encenettagea em enarcnoagp IN 6814 Clayton Road ae Marvelous New MAJESTIC Radio ing his brother's heritage, kneels get one at ee oe wean” | ja your own home without obligation. eile | Ele s 904 ana flocks is really saddled him- | “coo dsrandt CLVIC e STREET ‘sa z | : : " MON STROMBERG CARLSON | avaricious neighbors. o Isaac, after the ee eee hap N ed to his home add joy £ Your = the bitte. "in thie week's chap- Hear the =e poet XY | Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home NOW! before the blind Isaac for his fa- | * EASY TERMS IF DESIRED * 59 DELMAR FOREST 1885 self with an undesirable burden | erving the Home Electrically Since, 188

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4G JULY 1. 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH scien nane=engiel . m.,| Anglo Persians; 7 Pp. m. Say q Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. DECATUR, Ill, June field, and WDZ, Tuscola, were 24-| |. sittsburg (315m-950ke}—9 & a. | Fe gy ong Racer erase ; 'n , . § —_——_—_—— Sunday, July 1 Wednesday, July 4 most without exception, stations hd ice: 12 me. Radio Qa for \futed Violin ane . Sixty musical " g ~ V ' | th Be E. , on POctet of YOK © mm p. m., Crosley hour: 9:15 p. ae | vised by Commissioner Pickard *0 | = ; ; . : j ; = ¥ J mmunit es | ’ i. row r hestra;: . . - at uh @ vee ‘ ¢ ninut ? m } tion chestra. plans. In the main, Chicago is will-| would gain, two other co D, tn, Be ae ere a conc | Somat orchestra: | | Ro al Siting 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. }j| ing to atcept the order, but in| would lose. t! ‘». IM., " e Po — 5 oe . me } : ’ Ik: ep © . . a ie 8:30 P.M.—WNational Light which is owned by the Interna Pree s 5 eee allan t provram; 9:10. so! ae ee pears one . e : , ; i vas. ieasting ° “* " te ' a nvill ede a™ - Opera Co. presents “Pina- ||, tional Bible Students’ Association, | : eee. etal a Com tear ae fore.” and j in the Chicago area. : 4 p.m . Mtetnon ra: | Service, The common argument is that ? Hans Barth, | ~ . ; in or reception periods, the sec- | ; | fasey. concert: 10 p., m., Or | lat removed from Chicago, andj of the Barracks next Thursday aft- | 10:30 p. m., Rudy Seiger | beyond the range of Iowa and Mis-|ernoon. -They include Whitey » m., Atwater Kent hour, Pp. ne, ‘—™ —— : } Re POR ‘ . tie tne Snrincs (499m-600kc)—11 2. Pa =. a le dio | Guth, saxophone; John Jones, cor- | Ss, Springs (4% m HAS, Lovisville °m-930kc}—10 a souri stations, would have no raslio | taut , Arums: Glen| ™,Service: Tube =-Dia Hoheéenstein. Music program. KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 299 M. 100 F. M.—Symphonic hour. 2:00 FP. M.—Cathedral hour. 2:45 P. M.—Baseball game. 5:00 PF. M.—Gladys Heaner, organist 6:00 FP. M.—Record recital 6:15 PP. M—Talk 6:45 P. M.—Jack Phelan, ten- or 700 P. M.—Come to the Fatlr. 8:00 PP. M.—United Military Band Type UV or UX 199 Tubes 9:00 P. M.—Ozark program. Type 227 AC Tubes 2. 9:30 P. M.—Norma Bridges Type 226 Tubes $1.4: He oe . UX-199 UY-199 Tubes, $1.75 Trve 236 Tubes | Schickerling ?0 ' % 7 IA Taubes, $} DeForest U-201A Tubes. : ' gg Pr. TUBE CHARGER SPEAKER SALE $18 List Brandes . ; , * fi ary a 4 ; Pe ded 2. PEF HSK HERS Pes Ce tae os eh ghar cont Lee Mine ee RS 1 Panett cen gaan : . ee oe = :* 1% * Saw : “ —— Os ad —a — — * pengoepennedp bes tgpocwcco caqneurenete eee. PARRA IRF 2022 sine

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eerie ee —_ -_—_— Seadhie: sh Bigg dD. m., ‘ = = 3 ST. LOU SROMECATURES [noe gefteriee- an. | Te a Wiens vans ctet and “iu SUN , 9 3 GRIEG SUITE IK SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 SD Begins S ST.LO : | eventh | SPECIAL = heen ) rent seed e plate cur-box, and PAGE HA ; olts as well as | on the reat eh helix mounted ; , 4 e emergenep set, i se A 7:45. p. m., Bit . Biblical drama | >; 8g . Dd : ‘> Moon Marketing ie 6a a he ace »» Weaver SET BUILT FOR ter: it volt “ete age for sa terete nis transmit- | capable ed Hartley wave ‘a Ge te arid er * could be he ‘ ard 50 ep 1 | 0 orchestra. ; WLW, Cincinnati (428m-700ks) : t transmitt Bedouin Song f---- ital specialists ie Armistic | American ants March. ream). vetsary T ? sixth anni- : he national gs ‘- Cor own all t um base, cutt post ed to th va ) — )- Signed to b er fs Seeenarneee sess Pee alists worke ce, | . tasy ... uesday. this month conventions | a npact, mols } innecessary e, cutting on the eme e ground ar roadcast o de. Chinese pone. -Foote| ‘Nan two years kea for more|.. © ile *° ¢ Cree oe Herbe Whi —is know nd wit sture | 3oth receiv ary weight door rgency . Pe n . s Te ne : vears t ail . nore athe erbert Vhi : er § wn toa h f proot | eceive ; it, in t set. oe length between 2 any Wave * tive) ays af Room faescrip | teeth so th: 9 rebuild O’Brien’ | mee dral Hour, at 2 o’c ata aie the Post-Dispatc! r sin this part of tl It listen- | keys, j lame-proof swi were slung fr r and = transmi ment af he roof of the A allie ae The st n 200 and 545 m ————————— P- aw! be affect hat his voice wo se ge ma s—Onward, Christian Sol ee J ed a small transmitt a oper- | the Middle West 8, it was built t tch and | means mye ate aluminum pape whi ae forded an openi ype th = station w cma. - atrected. fs uld no an Soldiers— June 2 ie ote er prior to. al «| Geistetetingn : tes oO resist ; pens of elastic cor rod» b ch an e ng th i Ek ~ 12 Siieents il] have o Power - ‘ | Invocation 2 Full ensemble. Sullivan | casting getbrsibs: the real et ) Spani | \ e detent pasa influences se wn the. | Countoract as no rk: designed = be raised Ba een aerial nt a z SB. . MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SE | Sacrament * ee Gounoa | *4t Sut joo of KSD began on | SH 4 lusic on | plane spe aboard an ca = Prvenaggy +> from a ig possible tha An antenna san of a kite | = em N 4 : age ess Se Od | with és | \ . j ve - Inlike : ‘ean-flving rs. Trahe ‘© roarl ‘ . rite : pews Fete | D REMITTANCE 1 send Ou Comtnanyg 1 Mae |Mayor and addresses by the KSD for Ai | which fle hike the Souther ¥ING | shock Pube sockets a ing mo- | from: ae h was used to ‘ 2 Se T t. Out Thy | tralto. Dermid | , other offic omor riKr flew to A rn Cross! k-proof Iso were positio nding to a — Cc EAR At A ty 5 oices ss se Pes G special concert ials and a OW | Francisco. the oer = from 8 : The ; type. of oats non the regular receiving . = i L R 133 Altar — us S gmeteet 30un . ’ ic ‘rie ean nal - matic " , EAs ve $87.50 &-Tube Colo- ANCE ox tar es. and. cochosten, od From that time on, K | no short wave ri ndship carried | mounted mae transmitter ayes, i, tically cut in the set. This = BR) nial Sets, 3-dial. $13 $72 | Shepherd's Sul ong onto .. -Sinigagiia | C@St virtually ev a SD broad- Radio Dram : equipment ‘also used se at hand ve in sendin generator es $95.00 6-Tube Split- 24. Co a Blue Ribbon 1 sre) Solu voices ee Song. - pening { ly every ‘mportant hap rama of Queen Isab | Wall Con.pact Equipr . be Pes d as a plotting “er a tarie switch, too g position Th; eS oe dort Sets. 2-dial $ 50 nsole Sets $ 6 |} MCIOdle ,.. » chorus and “‘Qtein reutzer | in St. Loni - l; Pee on oder allace A nent. ame-pr able. ws flan ’ was encl : | Pee res $98.00 C re & Bivens apace #4 rehestra. sc} suis and ar a’s Court Al re . Battis | proof type » Was 1e-proof closed 1 ce $100 5-Tube Federal a C Crosley RFL 2 |For J Shell Sk Vitied .Gluck-S2 'schedule of loc: egular | - so Is tc adio e son, y | prevent ype, enclose le case. Th na ee 90 |For the Mountz rehestra. Sgambati ocal progr , ‘ J Be xpert of C: : youthful $e any possi sed to ried only e pla 4 es } Ortho-Sonic Sets $29 $5 eg Sets $29 Bij Juntains Siual occasion: grams, with who r Cambridg i niting a ssible cha y one & ne car- wee a pe 165 RC see ee Cc sujan «.- Siali Depart— na] broadc om Broa | ‘e » rushed idge, Mas ' ig gasoline vi ance of | receivi pare tube— . ge 3 $67.50 Freshman Se - : CA Radial bg 5 P Cs et rete een interes : casts of nation: adacast. stallati to completi a55., | wefe lie vapor. He: &- ving set. e—for the Rs “te built-in Speakers . $29 95 Pay Sets .. 4 7 $49 50 ». Some Let Us papi ves » oRenaneR | that ni until it became evid = | ed pipe on “Ye Fri — the in- Steed mounted in a spe heer tecsteen 55 - - Cons “cag sige se 28 Tenor ee ee ines a vast maiority of its tist sas ei eae eG i r to install ‘ort w: adentp, want-| p signed to exclude eclal helmet Futilit ca BOLSTER ALL ELECT — $49.59 Fugue in E Major... uM. Ne its the chain features peed Spanish music will | whi ums previ ited. “fi equipment possible the thunder of t muen Oe Because tl y of Fuses, = i R AND : “ RI God B DE os 4 + 804.4 #6 « . New York to 1 , s from) progr 1 feature the| *2ich bore Mi . $0 the plane, The Tr f the motors, | !! > the thin ee € WINDOW SET |God Be in My rchestra. ..-Bach |e . 10se.of Middl ° gram of the G e Miss pa piane . ansmitte .}|in normal] s wire fil *e AT GREAT W DISP S Sojiv ay hica: . ern origi . e West- | the Gener: | the firs Atuelia >, ’ Potwee er. servie ament se 2 LY REDU SPLAY SAM | Hym iv Voices, c net: . Walford Dz: n. The policy a ~" |Family P . Motors irst womar a Ilarhart a n the transm! hot and > ealready 1 ef CED PR PLES. | Hymn. to the P-cell cy ns taking adv y of KSD, In) Uy Party ov and tw in to fly the .| ceivers ; ismitter and require s white 3 M : Soprs Va ( stra vantage ' ee ’ er 1 SD tom - two co 4 y the Atlantic and the g " id re.~| extra s com £- eister Si ICES ’ | Proces ‘Oprano, cabana a ek ta ok i K re} tratio ge of the conce night r és oO: IW par ; mpanions - 1c, ' a gsix-v gasoline tal current t parativel Lee inger cessiunai from ‘4 and orchestri remser /. n of artists and cren- | , in a radio dra . | atus inte s, carried a X-volt storage. bs: anks was | pletely o burn it y ae? A RA | Sheba pane he Queen t ra. in New 3 . € entertainer ar m2 ; . eom ; ; 1ded to k « p- | extreme ais . pattery. J i : y, A fuse out come aes. ° 3 tenes of on crete TABLES ee Mi l tokens ot oamarg | affairs bison and in erbanonitteal vi onme Queen Isabclla and the | ate den aco write sada in| was i ipoes of the gti a against Pang = one. + q . clear as a bell. compartment gany with Hejre Kat “air, at 7 : . events of nati ae Svanish artists 500 to 800 x | ships | st smergency spark - use wire i Oowouts deg a li: unit for roomy accesses o'clock: | nterest that ion-wide s and Joseph G a It was e neters. | andard air e park set— S not any . The 7 ; — be saad ' d or batteries socket pow Ding Orchestra. ae ol are possi orchestr: reen s as compac ; air eraft spe a | candesc ywhere Fi es Sliv . . | ital rches cacee H | thro a sible only nestra. wa pact equi : mitter i spark t ence a near in ies . converted to Vv rop door in f Has conve . er oa eal a a ie cD tra, ubay ugh chain h a i 8 stowed pme nt 34 if Sn : nstalled } rans- init nd requi od eo : t wall ue i front. G nient nat ey Pes ook-u et ad away lich | was Ee y Batti e amo res a a2 eae n St. Louis. reatest val- | Suite: at eyeotaed Quartet, Johns nai gr to meet the desires of lis-| Queen Isabella waz a native of| oa in the -* go the radio! aaeny'a type used for er Ht j and Ree 9 eget to sels a . spezke 1) Merry-Go-Roun ners in thi ig- | Castil of | 4aze. r part of the | y fire durin; ng ar- , of i D ee ; St. Louis ad Sia is) Hc ascsan Beauty P e country.|& ultural center of generat -blade,. wind-dri sted of a Rast ar. It con-{1l e filament ci accord. eS . P today ouchee-Coochee > D ioneer Work pain, and with Ki we ator, mounted driven | fror spark coil lly overlo circuit fg h Ee 4,7 . cne ‘ ; N . ; ‘ 8) : mm the ‘ (ope > aded, 8 heav- ee . ’ Reg. $18 Val , 6; a : ees waxes The variety of va KSD. laid the f : ing Ferdinand | mn the port i snark = storage idiot rated iment invariab! the thin tube fil 5 e na . , ”» Pe 5 Sele Jrenestra, - Powell cast by KSD grams broad- ? oundation of ay gap inclosed | y) and befor y parts in t a- = j ; , | Sil) Male ¢ - Mexican y KSD in the early day greatne S Spain's in an airtl e the fuse wo long ty . ; 95 : $25 Silhouette (Viennese)... Folk song| *# standing as 8 wl sat aye. O89 | gil ss. She was born at Madr | ght crease in tempe even starts te fn | 4% Rnewhe = me — ae 00 Value Th NEWS) + + wos tion, a i ow wette stasi’ ad Madri- | rature - | he » re : | e Lady F Orchestra. ~eee Kramer ’ re am lv Sta- ls; ame W hic} a; 3 i x e : is Philco | y Picking Mulberries following Posen od attested by the/| iz: connection easel bongo famous | a ; : bias! T re i : . ; | Pp 0 : many . ade : ‘hi a A-36 ; The Herd Gils Be mane June 25, 1922 pular at that.time, T te lyrics ee — : : P So cke t : s re \) a nig L broad a? successful te t gals were first hese madri- ‘ : * i é be . ewer Dry : aN a 4 Philco edouin Song dns in? Duet. abitzky moonear cs» me the state of ns | troubgdours a = tng: music by the | 4, aes 3 .. ler * ore 18 : Hula H Male oe6eeseevese Ro - : a Jpera € i the i. , 10 t , } “lol e » pac $35.00 on 0-Volt ToT . uia (Haw alia! ” gers | ° i 2 Euro es ‘ if sad at : Sav : cote CUA Radio alg The Open Road naw scoe Super | t} — 26. 1922, formal openi ;SUng as i on io her They were | . ieee ; | $10 a5 ; ae y $45.00 V eis toad...» .. ee : 1e station operati ening of | theaters prtures at the Spznis i ae 4, . ¢ : Philco A and ; alue Polonaise from ea Oa ale By: ines ters. ting on 360 me-| of tl s, performed by the — | ee sega: | 1$ he Opera “Kugene Onegia’ be | of the company to hi , women | ta gs . d Re teat ise 485-mete Ha geqj The popu ee FA Flimi _Corteze Mixed Quartet. -" Galloway rarke ster wavelengt! Baraat ypular musical ins eee l TURES } 135-Volt Bb" Vest-O w Tdhisd Guazic--* SPP | Sete Innagerated its pres gth for | 0 Spain, however, : cal instr} “ent : 3 led performan in . All Drf sii | Have Yor Orchestra mer uane | aa inaugurated its bation this | the guitar. The seo: ways has been . Ke essentials: ce ) $3950 Value . Fone ou Seen but a White Lily Gro "| a ery service on ae gear was taken to sina Se or vihuela. | ies . ,9? i . , ae a , ° Le 2 : , ee | sg 95: ase Redio EE OEN tee C2 gt we ule. urly | in sastanets. alwo ~ thie arabe. | ae © a “a . ~ og ; 50 V roldhauge = Waeh and Sp ime Wa 7 eeeee ah : M: bata r zo i -minute even afte = " *a leatri : ¥ }- ee | reece ees 9c _ = naga 2.95 Sisilietta Post. March pepe, Sg This was the first ne thee | meen bg mies 9 s reign a shortly | : eS é A | ords Evolution of Diy Buh ceeaces). _, Sousa at had been ac eee > this | >, some sa as fron | AL y, “A | 2% . ee 2 mn ae of LL ¢ : -o90 6 e689 . Von “¥ si ; accor - O: eee: aid } Vy ' é * Oy Cc r ‘range: aes 49c Bunker FL)) ates beet nae caine: B.on broadcasting Stes nplished by any came as an adi _ a tne guitar | Ag @ , = far-off broadcast is Mexico: Kisses oo. angie, gel. 8, 38 vat thara. aptation of the ci en « | i — ~ ers as ® Stars aria — Harlenq Silas’ . —— “Roberts | a ; 22> KSD was fj The v - as ae ; na fo | Stride Forever” an etonee 8; broadcast as first 10 | saic imitations ne “4 | _ yur walls; > A é Siac ly aleR Tiel ome the “Wei the street carniv said to have i ns of the guita | Es ; aa Be \ Di Benedett 2 2 ‘Veiled Prophet al of | dies lave influenced tk —— fe. © | Tn a IAB 4 Giusep nan Decorated | Ot " i wel ¢, and rhyth | the melo- | ? . 2 ; | ae tha | , erati ppe di Benedetto, NBC | . 4, 1922, KSD broadcz | folk music _ ms of the Spani zs ; | : = hard service wi t ‘4 : ANT § atic tenor, served i », NBC op- | results of the first W cast the | and stadia 2 in which obit nish | : ; | te | . ice without 4 ad Paced: during t ‘a in the Italian | baseball game betw orld Series | ly acteristic trai : ginality | Site asl + : a repair m i was wo = he VW orld We and th ’ . ety een the Gig ' . to be found aits are most , 23523 ti ad 7 ’ @ iy on. ae | MAIL ORDERS F orate sunded in action. H ——— . se > Giants | posed in the t Of the songs cc | ‘ty . if oe | o. ea : ILLED— ee ed for brav wngsaes e was dec- | Oct. 25 0 ; | dou ie time of | ‘oat . : wesile Pe cate " i ) a cS - SEND REMITTANCE | ceiving. the Sil ery under fire, re-| Srst Drage sea KSD made _ the eante the words alone the, trouba- | % 4 ae Bs Be ae I i | . = - r | Cros of Wal ie ; Medal and the | sengers broadcasting to pas- mete of the folk prs ge th The : fF tity SS j = i (i ey Wid LEY, Mp “7 Pe TT . se sl 1 ; eo ‘ ; him i ar. His wounds k | froin 1 on & moving r nth and sixteent! ss of the fif- Qa OO ig ae go bi he UE MEE 1 to } — n a hospit ids kept} 7°" betw passenger | Xt: enth ce : POPS EE: a eh To Ty He : “ . ' spital for for etween St. Louis . | ant, and it j ; ntury is s . - i Me TA ite ry our months. | caZzo. ls and Chi- will : it is this inf] “ wy stil] OSS p tll i MM, Sey . | E Noy. 7, 1922, KSD gav 7 weneral Mot positions | | MO _ ‘4 + . gave t ; tors F : n the , |teners their first electi © its Ne- amily Party.¢ | s Cw ay eae: ection returns | : i | Nov. 11 . 3 ee | 4 - | ' $983, BS 2 SS | = 8 M r K | broadcast the St pe ce > U a S | - odel ake etiam om Sneek . ae 3 | Thi -erts from the Od 2s HT ae wwe. at U ! é ee orchestra ev salted he S . : sti fasta 1:10 ie . | M iy Ju entire seasons Scania broadcast its | So ; siti Me; Ti al “am for the st Out! | Nov. 11, 1922 wat | Ye =A A 4 a : Gov. Hyde —, he address of € ; - 2 Oa bis ti . : . . yde on ti ‘ : "sti igs irst Time! See This | gram w n Armistice day pr 3 | ici tal Model 40 i ° | was broadcast by K 4% : : Cie b A. C. set. Satin-finished | J : Marvelous N Dec. 4, 1922, KSD hoes RS 3 Mee rown and gold or d is | : Cw John J. Pershi . presented Gen $95 CROS A nit al and gold. F eep golden bronze } Im hi . Pershing to its audie : LEY 6-TUB biti , ; or 110-120 volt, 50-00 ; proved Set is first talk broad ence in | A E ; a . ting current. cycle ; M Dec. 21, 1922 oa | Ju , C BANDBOX tubes and one : Requires six A.C ; odel 4? a silent sient -¢ KSD inaugurated Pel eng in Sdnw Eaekt Socket Al rectifying tube, $77. : W; | mote distanc ach week to pro- | Pow e Crosley So k ; so Model 42 A. C. set with i j tthout Tub nee reception. | er — Brand-n c ket line voltage automatie } . ’ 19462 KSD , ; an Medel , $ station in the world hota the first | package. | extra-powerful, extra-sensiti : a Catholic Mass. i ents somber Be A. C. set, $106. | ; Jan. 1, 192 ‘ | umber. s ttery sets, 2 ; . . 1, 1923, KS — $49 and + S A first New Year’ 3D broadcast the Less Tubes and batteries) $68 (less tubes f: ge . a new electri th s celebration f § and Speak . 1p bs - the new Volt model with the stages of St. Louis theat rom | er 5 i i ° e) . eate * . { Ss which io control | sa (Good Friday), 1923 ./; Guaranteed Radio HAT’S what they’ (without tubes) { current which s ei house M —_ its first Tre mea es SD | Big est Tubes 1929 el " they re saying about th ; : power, givi upplies the . a 28, 1923, KSL Ore service. | ges Tube Valu 29 electric set. T ? ut the new deli * - , giving smo first . KSD broadcas | i : e erat . True, fine radi elight in th os : f] nooth, non- | perform st the | in the C e price— adio at od eex — | ion at all ti ecep- | nt has 5 ‘Sy years At . Careful w , ont Ames. Ma Ty e 20 | upplied it. Ev water ;, orkmanshi ; | May 15, 1923 , a OA the . Even tru water Kent f ip—the 222 : 23, the U. S new Model er and fi actory te , At : ment of Com J. S$ Depart- D el 40. And pe ner 18 ati meena | sts or in : : 2 | : Down eager merce assigned KS efector, $1.19 —the challenzi the price is still low , just one thing—c spections— alms r | | .6 meters on sD, TY nging double , - ower list omplete pleasure | 'channe] in an exclusive | sane AC R -seven— $77! om. when you : | | recognition of it “a BES— ADIO Judge it b a . # if ees | - service to the rer erg a #5 valve... DGD set up i y any standards of radi So listen! Feel th 4 | ¢ une 2] - wen public. TYPE 22 n your ow , io vou é e i | . address of eee marge the $3 ties sh 1.49 and coed a ei all you have — more than you need fee wens power— f : the Colis arding f value .. . ead 0 th - een am . — for rea in a | : . [ eum in §S rom | ° radio whi e modern la grams in great ‘ : out for if 4 a . & ' thus had St. Louis. K TYPE 112 ich takes i mp-socket variety. List pro- i i - th : SD TUBES POW es its elect as y: en . : “| Atwat ‘on tive se ame ego of being | TUBES— = S11 1 5 house-current instead . f, ric power from the map after station answ oon ty of tone | — @ er Kent 40 oie wong of the ulead See snalee VCE HLS Look it ove apreteccrntg sno otal the Fut-vision Dial. See bo as : . speaking On a d States ~ : ratanAt ions ar w me | Mm In Console ¢ tien. he ‘wnited “states F TYPE WD 12 {IBC iagedtoe natneiieaagianedaak = cae re 7 | le Cabi A | ; | ti ome s this radi : : “: abinet twater | June 28, 1923, the fi | B Elimi on. If you are t for a demonstra- eer radio works tod cl : eg n ful ie first nator Tub echnical] work shee ay, so it will keep ¢ . . see two-way ct nonticmrae Remy, | T uDes, $2.78 y minded, you eri Smi ing-— ugh the po a? k i & . & Complete With M | ween a dirigible in fii ion be- ype 201A, UX199, UV ‘ mith and Hoover to li litical campaign (with u eg etal Consol | Station was ght andi aoe , UV199 month o listen t li a | | M i _— Oct. 19 made through KSD tented at aeeneoei ae s and the years. T oh the 3 | 3 fodel E2 | Ei 1923. David Lioy $1.50 value. ocd; a this price owards this , r °d 50 A K Complete | ee as speaking for the fist Hea cased C Radio's truest voice ~ fact P (made possible by public Prebescs: “ i s | . . K. Speaker pe ie, Weed BED. ime i Cros! Atwater Kent Radio Speake: th i resources unknown to any other and : i : » Fons, This | ec. 6 ” e Mod akeér, e thou + Be 4 renee Pk Ee ee: is oe utiful Consol a S; ewest type of > 50 speech to os Sah a Coolidge's | Pup . "hone. Cabinet ity con E-2, B53, same qual- ilies are bts of hundreds of Aendhar sino t | Sg. ee* . * = ia . # Pin » _ : be =] ke P Sgt as tie | Sh wee Pe ry a cae truced ole Cabinet . peaker develo - was bro xty -elghth Congre 1- ; Speaker , nt im size, each $20. urning. In ma > fam» : SB Ts of ad gr I EAR Mae PO dss Joho ee , ts fine ed by A Pp cast by KSD 5s ube Set Clear prom g up your . | 4 Eee aa Oe ood, OVS choice —— Beautifully finished i ington, D. C. (first ch trom Wash- | $20.00 Value a yourmine—-Be ‘ . ie ie ( ‘Ede 2 With ° Ca inet u y nish . " | De a ,, c ain hook $ ” & * 3 . - | er “Pagan ee wh asecio water Kent t- with the sr teers yoo Console | eben pr England, Scotiand aa | so . night slightly higher Wert of fs a f lly fr set o sets. Pri $ ric Atwat | y South Am = s the Rockies te =the ee Compie:. >perates di - Priced Set mount er Kent duri | erican co | BROWN e oa - | wm your 1; i- at ed on to , ring the int untries | OWN a ae | Si lete with —— socket. | Basen eas provided for the At a * | KSD was eer ned radio tests. | & HALL SUPPLY re : —— fi - E cone speak water Kent []}/*th* irst station we | FRESH 15 co. q N : asy Terms in peaker. In wrought i Allegheny Mountat end og, | VY DUT 504 Pine St. 4 | - ronzed, anti iron, | | plish this feat mS to accem- Y | ) ere i Baga ager are | ex RIPLE TESTED T bs B NORTH sine ¥ EASY . ‘communication KSD established TRA-LARGE SIZE | O BUY ATWA —_=————— 4 a ; “4 v i ™ : 2 a} com oje Electric Co ol ‘Chicago and Kar rete puwem | E. E. BA ieee TER KENT : : 3704 N. G | ansas Cit | - | KER MUSIC HOU ELE a ad ; 4.N, Grand Ave, _ | RMS }emeEneSy Sees 87S a | pecem pasa. 8 —_ s354 . Colen IOs | e : re) ! “ C Be Square Deal J f EA | February. 1924. Th “ee | . | BROS. RADIO FLEC. CO ais te enue ae sore SORE ENory, 3 ‘se La Battery Co. a HOUSE | sistine Chote - famous | WG | _macus sams; Age SSC ce earner ne «mize. €0 SMO Oe. | x ——___ d 112 FURNISHING COMP ,over KSD Hien Rome broadcast | ies | BROOKS wuen CO. oz 4545 Gravei GAERTNER FI meted i JEWELRY 6 : Ar. f : = = : 0-22 | ANY TERMS ngs o Brn ff 85.20 DEMERY + as 5 " A521 N. - ig AG hae f ae / : , e on its U and only ; value. VILLE PIAN . Broadway tL N. G , As : a e nite y | tested. _ _ Tript 2104 ANO K. F. . . Sete "ot 24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET _ cohen gag om yy ey tm on BULLAND UBC | +e $1085. Broadway UNIVERSITY CIT is can and Democratic Co phieeiatagy 4 a. m_No Maii Grders, NOME FHONGGRAPE Con Ks ANDERSON AUTO Bo be 4 ‘ae 1924 by KS Tonventions i C | 1825-27 S. Broad a ow CEN 6658 Deimer Bowl ¥ co. | ae Ue a great po was pioneering ie UNNINGHAM —— | KISSEL MUSIC 4 oo BAKTHEL-Dt ect (ae ance. : | 39th pIo CO. NBERG PIA MA ee a aia | The record of Ke CX30IA TUBE | THIELE PBR oct Lafayette cee... Pine St. IANO CO. eer PLEWOOD ; S| Hs ————+ he SD duri $ J0n ARE ©O., 3029 CNG & RADIO & ; on our years, ng the Monday ae 7 NC. SCHM “ Cherokee Oth and GRIMM 2812 SS eee a 7 P Weta in broadcastin i only. 8 te @ ITT MISic & BRAD Washingtesa P Pg «4 me dese sstomer. No mail orders. wit. EAST ST. LOUIS a Be ol ‘ i 35 ipeeseecaalee ANDERSON tow EAST ST. LOUIS Li ‘Lhe ; e 2 M ~ > To ox cei CO. . 4614 oe _— co. 7 ow 6 pes” : BER FURNITURE as. jas a GRANITE CITY, tt F ns Fan Baer S Zar eea Roem Sea! dice - germ - « ; 4 wigs ee pe Free Fy oe AE ou use ano ABET: = old cheer. Pein’ th. a ee ee . se, - ipa ei 4 sae

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a te tat nie PAGE 12A _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ sd f TERRITORY DEALERS BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. That St. Louis We present may have the best that REO has . 4 3 REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY (A Missouri Corporation} as Distributors for St. Louis and Surrounding Territory of — REO FLYING CLOUDS, REO WOLVERINES and the World-Renowned REO SPEED WAGONS The St. Louis market is a big market—and an important one. Not only is it 2 retail market of great magnitude, but it is of even greater importance as a distributing center. : More especially is it an important market for Reo. Probably in no city in the entire United States do the sales of the better motor cars represent alarger share of the total than in St. Louis. And withal, it is a highly discriminating market. The St. Louis' motor car buyer who spends ‘a little more for his automobile does so not because it costs more but because he insists on getting the maximum value for his dollar. That is the ecar-mark of a Reo market. A 7 f And because Se. Louis and its environs offer to Reo sales ibilities second to none (in proportion to its size) the Reo Motor Car Company proposes to give to St. Louis and its patrons in that territory—present and prospective—a dis- _tributing organization which faithfully will represent the Company whose products tt is selling; and which as faith- fully will serve the interests of the motor car buying. public in this great Southwest market. | To fulfill these rigorous qualifications, it has been _neces- sary to build a new organization—an organization with suffi- cient capital to do business on a large scale and to maintain Reo’s twenty-three year old prestige; and an ization headed by men who not only are familiar with Reo’s ideals and Reo’s policies, but who are heartily in accord with those ideals and policies; at the same time an organization whose personnel is recruited very largely from St. Louts. Such an organization is the Reo Distributing Company,. a newly created Missouri corporation, whose appointment as Distributor—both retail and wholesale—of Reo products we proudly announce. vy v v Heading the new organization are L. B. McEwing and George S. Clayton, both of whom have been affiliated with the Reo Motor Car Company for nearly ten years. Mr. McEwing has served until recently as Manager of the Chicago Branch of the Reo Motor Car Company and Mr. Clayton as Assistant Manager of the same comparfy. We entrust to them the care of the St. Louis territory with ’ supreme confidence in their ability quickly to make a of every present Reo owner; and with equal ability quickly to broaden the field of Reo owners—both pleasure | Speed Wagon—to such an extent that Sc. Louis will i become “‘A Reo City.” vy gy vy Reo’s new home in St. Louis is located at 2921-2927 Locust Street. Right now there is on display at thaf location a complete line of the brilliant new 1929 Flying Clouds; the new and improved Wolverines, and the new line of Speed Wagons, : POI ET iol Oe iff whiaibieon in capacity from 14 ton to 3 tons. Both we and the Reo Distributing Company most cordially invite all Reo owners to call at the earliest opportunity to permit Messrs. McEwing and Clayton to demonstrate what real Reo service can mean. And to the motoring public in general, we extend an equally cordial invitation to look over these newest creations of one of the oldest, soundest and most progressive of America’s automobile manufacturers. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY : LANSING, MICHIGAN “—ELYING CLOUDS— Coupe ... . $1625 Sedan .... $1845 Victoria ... $1795 Roadster. : . $1685 Brougham . . $1645 fo. b. Lansing JUNIOR*Capacity 4 ton. Chassis $895 TONNER—Capacity 1 tom. 123-inch wheel- base, Chassis $995; 138-inch wheelbase, STANDARD—Capacity 1% tons. 133-inch wheelbase, Chassis$ 124 5;148-inchwheelbase, GENERAL UTILITY 143-inch wheelbase, SPEED WAGONS Chassis $1645 Chassis $1075 Chassis $1345 (Dump) $1935 — ity 1% tons. sis $1345 base, Chassis $2090 Chassis Prices f. 0. b. Lansing MASTER—Capacity 2 tons. 148-inch wheel- base, Chassis $1545; 164-inch wheelbase, HEAVY DUTY—Capacity 3 tons. 159-inch wheelbase, Chassis $1985; 130-inch wheelbase ——WOLVERINES—— Cabriolet . . . $1195 Sedan .... $1295 Brougham . . $1195 f 0. 6. Lansing SENIOR—Capacity 3 tons. 175-inch wheel- C. A. BALSEY Nokomis, III. Kirkwood, Mo. JOHN BRANDES Marine, III. FRANKLIN REO CO. West Frankfort, III. STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD L. M. AND O. MOTOR CO. Centralia, III. JANES MOTOR CO. 2921-2927 LOCUST BOULEVARD Phone JEfferson 9625 Lindell 7792 EGYPTIAN REO CO. Murphysboro, III. Troy, Mo. REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY SOUTH SIDE REO, Inc. 2819 S. Jefferson WM. WILDE Columbia, III. MORFORD MOTOR CO. Cairo, Il. TERRITORY DEALERS BORMAN BROTHERS Carlinville, Ill. PRospect- 1900 Alton, Ill. E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND Belleville, Il. MILLER BROTHERS Olney, III. = guperiors. PBL}: ALTON REO SALES CO. TeRE VETER TEETER TEI GT ay TOT et eC ee ageennenenees . - ORES Ey $9 > iriveeectvees Lib beh hints ait ere _ — _ vere re 7 ; * ks ae : a4 ey aide a toes . ZPoes eat ot ze / & 1% phen sabia ie yb: aitae wit Sites TONS TRRR EE eftiiectert iret osee: 1 hebhatabebe bedadate hated dat cbebetatebeteteted ete ot Seb de Seeetytpiehcs igi fone ARAN PR ee MLY©Q{iS ~ ~S as SS ~ SS N SN S SO SS NAAAAAANAAARAAAA ‘Missouri Proy By ‘Ads’, J. B. Sheridan Boa Per Cent of News ity—Post-Dispat By RAY Staff Correspor HEN J. B. Sheridan ¢ W local note, became dil Committee on Public +o his superiors that the After almost seven years of tising men he was able to t the whole Missouri press w As a result of his effort Missouri propaganda machin came equal in effectiveness t | highly efficient Ilinois org tion sponsored by Samuel I although Sheridan lacked funds the Illinois group had disposal. In the propa councils, regional and nat ' Sheridan ranked with the be - old newspaper man of inde , able industry.. an organize “booster,” a prolific letter ; and supposedly a man who f ' with enthusiasm for the { ' utility cause, he was deferr by his . associates and This deference is now la since the Federal Trade Cor sion has made public his ¢ | spondence and documents, reported here that the M Committee is considering bh can best repudiate some o - actions. The Committee will a hard time disavowing mu ‘ this correspondence because ' idan gives names, dates an | ures. The publicity given ' documents has partly dest | Sheridan’s marhine—but w | machine it was when it w | ting on all six! Failed to Win Some Edite Examination of these » Ment disclose that Sher blandishments were Jost upe Post-Dispatch, the Kansas » Star and Times, and a few papers like the Cass Qounty -Ocrat at Harrisonville. © held out for a time but f , Succumbed. When this hapg Sheridan usually wrote an } tant letter to the manager | Utility in that particular to The Post-Dispatch, ho » Was his bete noire. He adr that it had hammered so lo © the utilities that it would kt for the utilities to grant, : lower rates in Missouri. logic failed. he hurled sue |, D-etives as “Socialist” and shevist’” at what he terme | Post-Dispatch “hired hands. 3 fiantly he shouted to his sug | Thorne Browne of the » West Division. of -the «Na Electric Light Associations. Post-Dispatch has been pr Stories from Washington ace | the committee on co-ope With trying to put propagar ; the schools. Not that I am of Post-Dispatch, or the Sen the President, b'do unde this school business.”’ | How Sheridan Managed. How Was he able to pt Propagand& over with the: ;Dapers of the State? The @ ; ls advertising, cajolery and ¢ tion. : According to his own editors themselves tole wanted publicity f& Milities in their colums Utilities would have to ad in the newspapers. The dee ¥as apparently his own id in building up good trough advertising, Sh Acted as a go-between f¢ ‘Ces and the newspa the ld the newspapers that 1 Onfidential information th ‘ssourl Public Service Co | Bon Would approve if the ¢ p Mors Spent one per cent of am income for advertising “ge, he said, could be as Feality would cost the mothing. He told the o “operating expense” puat if they spent this 1 s00d will advertising \ Suld placate the editors °° set higher rates Opposition. Thus. ~

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0 NES ONS 7 to make a friend pleasure car and ¢! . ill in } itaé at 2921-2927 cation a complete ads; the new and of Speed Wagons, t ORY DEALERS AN BROTHERS inville, Ill. REO SALES CO. iton, Ill. SHNEIDEWIND lleville, Ill. HERS ai | Post-Dispatch “hired hands.” De- | fiantly he shouted to his superior, m West Division » Electric Light Association: F Post-Dispatch has been “ories from Washington accusing | ; | Was his bete noire. , that it had hammered so long on | the utilities that it would be wise | for the utilities to grant a few When) » the President, pe + «*% ast UY ane COPOCEPSOOOERPO ICS WS \; WN WH SA fe SS SITS SAS SAN SAQQ VLE \\ N SOOO \ WOH SN a eee te W'S WWE LEG VENUS SWS . . IY . MO \ ‘ ~*~ ae ~~ \\ » SS ~ \ ~\ ' ~ “ . Ye . "I . Ss ‘ IXY ~s. \ ~~ ~~ ~~ SAAN SN \ SN 7 ‘ ~~. ‘ ~* “,* ASAAAASN . ~. ‘\* SOAS \ AN ~ he ‘ SAAS ~~ ~ \ SS ‘ ~ WAAAY . “SS SS ‘ . SAS AAAS “AANA . : . ‘ “ “ ‘ SN , ‘ . " 7 ~ ‘ ~ ~ » ~* ‘ ~ + ‘ nN ‘ 5 ‘ . ‘ ~ SAAN ‘ ‘ ‘ NX ‘\ . a AAA SS ‘ ~~ \ . ‘ ‘ ~AAA ~. o! SAAS «SN, ~ ~ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘\ ‘ ‘ SAAN ‘ . ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘\ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ “ ‘ ‘ ASA — NAN WEE > m Ren Se <_ WA — am Ee we =) (J) Ne pee AANA KE aw | SPART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928. PAGES 1—4B “flow Utilities Built Up “Missouri Propaganda Machine By ‘Ads’, Cajolery and Deception a B. Sheridan Boasted After Seven Years 99 Per Cent of Newspapers Used His Public- jty—Post-Dispatch a Thorn in His Side. —_—--— By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 30. local note, became director of the newly organized Missouri Committee on Public Utility Information in 1921, he reported As a result of his efforts the]. / Missouri propaganda machine be- lacked propaganda and national, the associates and his reported here that the Missouri - Committee is considering how it can best repudiate some of his » actions. f a hard time disavowing much of | » this correspondence because Sher- | ' idan gives names, dates and fig- - ures, | documents has partly destroyed | Sheridan’s machine—but what a | Machine it was when it was hit-. ting on all six! | The Committee will have The publicity given these Failed to Win Some Editors. Examination of these docu- men disclose that Sheridan’s Dlandishments were lost upon the Post-Dispatch, the Kansas Harrisonville. When this happened, City | 4 Star and Times, and a few State _ Papers like the Cass Gounty Dem- || » Qcrat at tt held out for a time but finally ® succumbed. ‘Sheridan usually wrote an exul- ; tant letter to the Manager of the "utility in that particular town. however, | He admitted | The Post-Dispatch, lower rates in Missouri. © logic failed. he hurled such ex-| | pletives as “Socialist” and “Bol-| -. shevist” at what he termed the | Thorne Browne of the Middle of the National “The the committee on co- operation With trying to put propaganda in ; the schools. Not that I am afraid of Post-Dispatch, or the Senate or This school business.”’ | How Sheridan Managed. How was he able to put his Propaganda over with the news- Papers of the State? The answer ' came equal in effectiveness to the | | highly efficient Illinois organiza- | ' tion sponsored by Samuel Insull, | although Sheridan ’ funds the Illinois group had at its ® disposal. In / » councils, regional Sheridan ranked with the best. An old newspaper man of indefatig- P able industry. an organizer and “booster,” a prolific letter writer, | ' and supposedly a man who flamed | with enthusiasm for | utility cause, he was deferred to. by his | m superiors. | | » This deference is now lacking F since the Federal Trade Commis- | | sion has made public his corre- | } spondence and documents. © It is | the | the public |. i | Others | printing. 4 do understand | . is advertising, cajolery and decep- | _ According to his own words, NM@ editors themselves told him | tomer paid for the® advertising| * W vai J. B. Sheridan of St. Louis, a newspaper man of some r to his superiors that the Missouri press was antagoaistic to him. | After almost seven years of careful cultivation of editors and adver- , tising men he was able to boast that with a few notable exceptions the whole Missouri press was for him and was using his propagandz. | List of Subscribers And Amounts Given To Missouri Fund | WASHINGTON, June 30. r OR the past few years ex- | penditures of the Missouri Committee on Publie Util- ity Information averaged about $18,000 a year. This | money was raised by subscrip- tions from 30 utility com- panies throughout the State. Last year these subscriptions amounted to vhuinie 665.81. For the year 1927-28 they will amount to ste r72. 8%. The companies and the amounts they subscribed this year are || as follows: ST. LOUIS. St. Louis Union Electric Light & Power Co., $3960.58 Southwestern Bell Telephone | Co., $3909.10; Laclede Gas | Light Co., $2155.35; St. Louis Electric Terminal Railroad & | Bridge Co., $192.72; St. Louis County Water Co., $347.24; Community Light & Power Co., $409.06; St. Louis County Gas Co., $434.10. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City Power & Light | Co., $2309.40; Kansas City | Gas Co., $1166.93; Missouri | Power & Light Co., $723.36. | REMAINDER OF STATE AND ARKANSAS. Arkansas-Missouri Power o., $100; Capital City Water Co., Jefferson City, $92.15; Citizens Gas Co., Hannibal, $96.78; City Light & Traction Co., Sedalia, $261.97; Empire District Electric Co., Joplin, $452.62; Independence Water Works Co., Independence, $108.17; Jackson County Light, Heat & Power Co., In- dependence, $133.61; Law- rence County Water, Light & Cold Storage Co., Aurora, $108.76; Maryville Electric Light & Power Co., $149.69; Missouri Edison Co., Lousiana, $80.21; Missouri General Util- ities Co., Ste. Genevieve, 310; Missouri Gas & Ebectric Serv- i ice Co., Lexington, $268.02; Missouri Public Service Co., Pleasant Hill, $372.92; Mis- souri Public Service Co., Tren- ton, $100; St. Joseph Gas Co., $280.34; St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat & Power Co., $574.81; Springfield Gas « Electric Co., $438.22; Sedalia Water Co., $102.81; Tarkio | Electric & Water Co., $68.47; Gas Co., $165.96. Joplin TOTAL, $19,772.65. '' cussion, th if he Wanted publicity for the that made it possible for the Utilities in columns, their the newspapers. The deception | Was apparently his own idea. In building up good will’ ough advertising, Sheridan} atled as a g0-between for the uti the | utilities to charge "ulities would have to advertise, ‘Tates. him higher Most Newspapers Friendly. About a year after he had taken over the propaganda work, he was ‘able to write to Joe Carmichael, E Utilities and the new spapers, He ithe Iowa director, “‘The State press ld the newspapers that he had) was at first antagonistic. The pub- *nfidential information that the | lishers seemed to think that the Ssouri Public Service Commis-|Public Utility Information Com- Mon Would approve if the opera- ’ spent one per cent of their rors income for advertising. This ct large, he said, could be included a ° ‘Operating expense” ; Feality would cost the A0thing. Mhat jf they spent this percentage utilities He told the operators ‘' £00d_ wil] advertising they buld Diacate the editors and be ® to get higher rates without Opposition. Thus. the cus and in’ mittee was merely a press com- mittee organized to secure free space in the newspapers. My first activity was to write letters to 619 editors in Missouri, asking them for advice as to how best to get our proposition before the people of the State. Some 100 replied. The reply invariably was “by a cam- paign of advertising, similar to that of the Standard Oll.” He then detailed how he had Elected Can Be Counted on to Work in Harness With the President. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June 30. G arvanses JOSEPH T. ROBINSON of Arkansas was nominated for the vice presidency by the Democratic national convention because of his availability in) He is a dry but is not he is a Southerner; he is a powerful || several respects. ‘fanatical on the subject; he is a regular Democrat; ] campaigner; he stood with Woodrow Wilson in | the fight over international co-operation, and He Is a Good Debater, a Pow- | erful Campaigner, and if. | | he has lately made himself prominent as a champion of religious tolerance. It seemed to the leaders who made the selection and whose choice was ratified by a great majority of the delegates that these attributes highly qualified him to be the running-mate of Gov. ‘Smith. | Robinson is a Democrat of the conservative stripe. He favored, for example, the resolu- tien which shunted the investigation of the power industry into the hands of the Federal Trade Commission. | ership. By his speeches in the Senate in con- nection with the Daugherty and other ex: | |pesures, he has done good service in getting || the public. || the corruption issues. before Woodrow Wilson in 1922, in a letter thank- ing him for something he had said, called | ‘the moral and intellectual leader of || him 'the Senate.” He has been, however, | ‘as progressiye as the average of the party lead- | | His record of more recent years shows him voting for the McNary-Haugen farm relief) sponsoring the resolution in which the, Senate recommended that President Coolidge | | submit to arbitration the differences between || this Government and Mexico, taking a promi- || ‘nent part in exposing the packed character of | bill, the United States Tariff Commission, assist- | ling in the fight for an adequate flood control Dill, and assailing Tom Heflin for the latter’s vituperative attacks on the Catholic church. _Able as a Leader, Strong in | Debate and a Good Orator. Robinson is a large framed man, with Saas He is an excellent | /resonant booming voice. parliamentarian, and as leader of the min- ority in the Senate he has often been quick to take advantage of his opponents’ mistakes. |He has shown, | 'grew up on too, an ability to negotiate | | compromises, as when he assisted in putting | thrugh the recent flood control bill. Senator Curtis, Senate, and now his opponent for the vice presidency, are warm personal friends. Robinson is a redoubtable man in debate /on the floor. He thinks fast, and his fine | veice helps him immensely. He is among the 'few who have not hesitated to tangle with Jim Reed in debate. Usually, since the League of Nations issue passed out of dis- he has been on the same side as Reed. He made a good impression on the party as the presiding officer of the national , convention of 1920 and this was accentuated | by his conduct of the Houston convention. If anything further was needed to put Robin- son in line for the vice presidential nomina- ition, it was his speech declaring warmly for religious tolerance. | | Father Baptist Preacher, In Fist Fight After He Was 70. *‘Joe’’ Robinson, as his colleagues call him, 'was born Aug. 26, 1872, Lonoke, Ark. His parents were early home- 'Steaders in that State. His father was a physician and later a Baptist minister—a man stout enough, as the son recalls, to en- He and : the majority leader of the -and taught school. SENATOR J. T. ROBINSON. President Wilson’s View of Robinson to Senator Robinson a letter he had Piss senaror WILSON in transmitting received from a correspondent, wrote as follows: ‘“‘My dear Senator: “Please do not be alarmed that I am sending you the enclosed letter. It does not mean that I am going to unload my correspondence on this subject on you. It merely means that I regard you as the moral and intellectuaJ} leader of the Democrats in the Senate and would fain submit to you occasionally such sincere expressions of opinion and suggestion of argument as Mr. ’s letter con- tains. “But explanations are not necessary. I know that you will. understand; you always do. “With warmest regards, “Faithfully yours,” gage in a fist fight after he was 70 years old. Robinson was one of ten children. He his father’s farm and did a man’s work from the time he was 12 years old. His early education was obtained in a country school and from books studied at home by candle-light; though lacking a high school education, he obtained a certificate When he was able to. 'support himself he studied at the University ' him to the United States Senate for the term _ beginning March 4. on a farm near’ of Arkansas and later took a course in law at the University of Virginia. Returning to Arkansas, he began the practice of law, with Judge J. C. Trimble as his partner, at Lon- oke. nor. His present home is at Little Rock, where he is a member of a law firm. Robinson entered the House of Represen- tatives in 1903 when he was 31 years old. He served without a break till 1912. When he ran for Governor and was elected. He resigned from Congress on Jan. 14, 1913, in order to qualify as Governor on the sixteenth. On the twenty-eighth of the same month, the “WOODROW WILSON.” | Here he lived till he was elected Gover- | j } ‘ly a good Democra‘, State Legislature on a joint ballot elected. He resigned as Governor to go to the Senate. Thus within 14 days, Robinson was a member of the House from Arkansas, Governor of the State and Senator- elect—which is probably a record in the an- nals of office holding. — ' ing. Robinson was re-| Close-Up of Robinson, W. hom Wilson Called | Senate's Moral and Vrntbllehdesel Reciky Lawyer, Son of Baptist Min- ister, Dry But Not Fanati-| cally So, He Has Spent Near- : ly Half His 55 Years in Pol-. a itics. elected to the Senate in 1918 and again in 1924. Favorite Son Candidate In the 1924 Convention. Ever since he became a prominent figure in the Senate, Robinson has been regarded as a man who might be struck by the presiden- tial or vice presidential lightning. Early in 1924, when the qualifications of various Democratic presidential aspirants were being examined, Robinson met with considerable favor. Col. Harvey, former Ambassador to Great Britain, attracted attention with an in- terview declaring that Robinson was the lcgical man for the Democrats to pick. His name was presented to the Madison Square Garden Convention by the delegates of his home State, and again this year he was a favorite son. Robinson was a consistent supporter of the policies of the late President Wilson in the Senate in 1922. He was prominent in ‘the fight against the ratification of the four. rower pact negotiated at the arms conference under President Harding Robinson declared that the treaty was 4 a modification of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, ‘that the effect was merely to join the United States with Great Britain as an ally of Japan. He asserted that such an arrangement was “in conflict with the more enlightened pro- posal to co-operate with all friendly nations on equal terms and without discrimination against any.” Several others of the so-called Wilson Senators took the same view and de- clined to vote for ratification of the treaty. This was the only treaty growing out of 'the arms conference on which Robinson made a fight. He expressed ‘doubt, however, as to the wisdom of the naval limitation treaty, ani he contends that this doubt has been vindi- cated by events. Offered Light Wines Bill At Request of Wilson. Robinson has steadily been a dry in Con-. gress, although during the war, at the request | of President Wilson, he sought to exempt) light wines and beers from the operation of the first war-time prohibition act. The prv- posed amendment was adopted in the Senate but beaten in the House. In his speech on taking the chairmanship of the Houston convention, Robinson declared against the inclusion of a wet plank. On the other hand, he opposed the effort of Gov. Dan Moody of Texas to | make the party come out against modification of the prohibition laws. “It is true,” he said, “that the Democratic party is not a prohibition party. Neither is it an anti-prohibition party.” This was the view urged by nearly all the leaders at the convention and written nal ts the law enforce- ment plank. Despite their differences on the League of | Nations issue, Robinson went into Missouri |the favor or confidence of trust- in 1922 and spoke for Senator Reed. He tceok the position that Reed was fundamental- who could do valiant service for the party, in the then pending battles over taxes, the tariff and other :- sues. Robinson keeps his rugged physique in| trim by playing golf, fishing and duck-shoot- In the duck season he is a frequent | guest at Barney Baruch’s Lodge in the South. He is married but has no chilaren. If elected Vice President, Robinson will preside over the Senate with dignity, skill and fairness. And he can be counted upon to work in harness with the President. worked with J. H. Hull of Mary- ville, president of the Missouri Press Association. “The result is that we stand very well with the/R. editors and press of the State,” he continued. “I may say that the newspapers are 99 per cent with the privately owned utilities We showed them clearly that there was nothing in municipal ownership for them, Our committee met with no opposition or criticism from any public official.” Editors Balk at Propaganda. Harlie F. Clark, editor of the Cass County Democrat at Harri- sonville, called Sheridan, however, ing space papers.” derson of ‘also raised objections to the prop- aganda. To Bush, Sheridan replied: “Please do not think that we are paper in which it appeared, and |distribute it to all newspapers in that the editors thereof may get a sound understanding of the importance of public utilities ito the welfare and development of exactly propagandists. We do pub- lish a news bulletin for the infor- | Missouri, mation of operators | more than with the idea of secur- This statement just does not jibe | with a letter and an attached edi- toria) Sheridan sent to S. W. Hen- ‘special bulletin, and editors gratis in the news- | jthe State.” Excelsior Springs the North Missouri licity in his newspaper they would of you to endeavor to have printed have to lower rates and squeeze in one of your local newspapers as the water from their securities. J. |its own, he said. Bush of the Montrose Tidings | desire to get this editorial printed ™ that I want to reprint it as a credit the’ news- “The reason I Henderson was successful. had the editorial printed in the Standard. In sending his handiwork to Sheri- | “Here's the job. Haven't time to write more.” Not content with deliberate de- ception in general Sheridan pro- posed to Wiley F. Corl of the Mex- ico Utilities Co., that he take a similarly prepared editorial to the Mexico papers for publication as their own, and add- ed these significant words: might make a suggestion, you think is a good editorial on public utility affairs and submit it to him for publication.” The records do not show whether He No Prospect of Improvement In China’s Chaotic State, Japanese Diplomat Says Suggests Yielding of Extra Territorial Rights by Foreigners and Adoption of a Unified Policy by Powers. —_ APAN’S latest declaration of policy toward China, amounting to the assumption of a protectorate over Manchuria with its billions of dollars in untouched resources, analysis of Japan's intentions on The Associated Press by Masanao bassador to the United States. gives importance to the following the Asiatic continent, written _for Hanihara, formerly Japanese Am- By MASANAO HANTHARA, Former Japanese Ambassador to the United States. W disastrous effect to China herself. the willingness to co-operate with ills of China. China’s chronic ills may be di- | vided into two kinds: internal] or indigenous, and external or ex- otic. arising from her own misgovern-| ment, or non-government, which | can be cured only by China’s own) efforts; and the ailment aggravat- ed by her foreign complications, which is susceptible of foreign treatment. It is only in this lat- ter case where outside powers can properly and practicably do some | good for restoration of, or rather é | building W ee por up, China’s normal Unequal Treaties. Then the question comes up: What are the principal causes of China’s foreign complications? Ob- viously, the first of them is in the so-called unequal treaties. . From the Chinese standpoint the worst stipulation in these treaties is that which extra-terri- torializes the foreigner in China. permanent | at Mexico, Mo., | “It I YOU! Nelson papers, while fair enough might say to one of your local lon the whole, are heen about pub- editors that you have written what) 11. utilities in Kansas City. Watch on the propaganda, declaring that if the utilities wanted any pub- Power Co., at Excelsior Springs. “I | am attaching a copy which I beg dan, he merely wrote on the beot- tom of Sheridan's original letter, any Mexico paper printed the pre- Because of this stipulation there have been endless friction and ir- ritation between foreigners and China and Chinese officials and people; and the dignity of Chinese officials has been ruined in the eyes of their own people. It was only in 1896 that Japan was add- ed to the list of foreign Powers enjoying this unilateral privilege ‘in China; but she seems to have brought on this account even bit- |terer enmity from China than did | the Western nations. Foreign Rivalries Dangerous. | The second principal cause of 'China’s foreign complications is in the rivalry and mutual lack of understanding on the part of the foreign Powers in their policy and conduct towards China. The his- tory of China’s foreign relations since the closing years of the last century, up to the time of the Washington conference, abundant proof of how unwisely to indulge in vying with each ‘other in the futile attempt to gain ‘less China in order to promote their own individual interests as they deemed them to be. If the principal causes of China’s foreign complications are. | as above, reme dies, there fore, would suggest themselves: first, | | prompt relinquishment of the right ‘of extra-territorialty. I do not/! ‘mean by this the immediate giv- ing up of this impertant privilege | lawfully ee by treaty in fa- | en supplies. the Powers permitted themselves | TOKIO, June 3vU. E sae no encouraging prospect of improvement in the chaotic conditions in China, which have now lasted for nearly 20 years to the great menace of the world’s peace, to say nothing of the Japan will be second to none in others to help in alleviating the vor of an irresponsible ehaotic China as she is oday. I mean to suggest the Powers In other words, the trouble | should agree at once among them- selves to surrender this privilege ‘without imposing such conditions as laid down in the report of the International Commission held in Pekin in 1926, and as soon as a reasonably responsible govern- ment is established, if not a ‘stable united government,” establish- ment of which seems to be so re- mote a possibility in China. | Then the Powers should make a joint declaration to the Chinese | people to that effect. Individual action in such a matter would on- ly add complicauons to the gitua- tion. Japan may, without being suspected of selfish motives, take the initiative in proposing such an agreement among the Powers, for mo~: than 80 per cent of extra- territorialized foreigners in China are Japanese, Urges Unified Policy. The second remedy for China’s foveign complications is in the more faithful adherence on the part of the interested foreign Powers to the broad policy of con- cert and co-operation among themselves regarding China. The wisdom and importance of adopt- ing such a united policy were em- phasized at the Washington con- ference and this spirit is flowing throughout the nine-power trea- ties and resolutions made at the conference. Much to the disap- pointment of the world, hqwever, the facts that have developed since the conference are far from being in consonance with this spirit. At least Japan, whose interest in China is greater than that of any other Power and which, ac- cordingly, made the greatest sac- rifice at the Washington confer- enc. i: order to bring about the desired unity among the partici- pating Powers, should be able to secure a better co-operation of Powers concerned for a more dig- nified and effective diplomaey tvu- wards China. There is no country in the world where lawless acts of violence and other acts of violating treaties and ignoring international] obliga- tions are so freely perpetrated by the native officlals and people as in China. Their defiance of for- eign rights and interests seems ‘o be growing bolder and more un- scrupulous every year, especially sii.ce the Washington conference, which was intended not to spoil China, but to help her. _——- tor has an alibi. He may have been deceived by one of his fellow townsmen. “Frigid Courtesy.” The Kansas City Star and Times Sheridan with | business courtesy.” He found them | adamant. Writing to C. H. Gallo- way of the Continental Gas & Electric Corporation at Omaha, Neb., an organization that extends into the area served by the Star Sheridan said: “The treated and Times, them closely. they usually sean a little on the opposing side. The Star and Times recently forced the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. to relinquish its matured plan to “frigid | phone Co., after everything had | been fixed for the transfer, on the ‘ground that Kansas City utilities | should be owned and managed by | Kansas City people. | “You wilt probably find that the Nelson papers will scrutinise finances very closely. and alse yell for local management and control. As I wrote you, the Nelson papers are very inaccessible, cold, even to advertising. The personal note is unknown to them. They are very particular about the business mor- als of other people—which i «e human trait. “Personally. all I have ever Seen able je get out of the Kansas City Star and Times has been — business courtesy.” ’ Galloway had better leah iss pared editorial. If any did, the ed!- taxes over the Kansas City Tele- Continued on Page 3B; Sco mE a Nal Mel PORTE en ie erien ~ a ary ay Load w Lae teh: ON Pee RE Peak fetiie 2d RR Bp iy at get . ae ds eat Man te pale sts)

Page 54

Pg ey Ny “4 ay ae - i. a the ee" —_— oe on — LS m5 Oy Mae - . “=. - — a rm . % Ne ®t. ee orm, ee ee, = - . ote ~~ eo Ny . a Ae oe ae ~~ ~ ~~ ao. on o es a ~~ o = Ao . » Fete et Whe rd Oe ge Om os a, al » eee et ee ee a ~—& “© 7 %r. ve & 7 oe etm, » een ~e a - _———?= = ~ +s - BS ot ~* > . . - ~~." > _— - “~ a + * eee > . or” ” . . ee PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in itg cardinal erinciples; that it will always fight for °progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppese privileged classes ang public plunderers, never lack sympathy) with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- Sendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER, a, . April 10, 1907, ical ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Alcohol Deaths in New York. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 4 HE opponents of prohibition are try- ing to make a national cafppaign issue out of the increase of al@dholic deaths in the State of New York. If “they succeed, the issue will probably urn out a boomerang because the facts in.the case will then be effectively brought to the attention of the public. In 1916, under license, in New York City, there were 82 deaths per million population as the result of alcoholism. In 1920 under prohibition the number *thad dropped to 12 per million. Then the State Enforcement Code was re- “pealed and the deaths from alcoholism ‘climbed back to 70 per million in 1926, ‘but even that was 12 less per million than under license. There is nothing more fairly proved ‘than that alcohol shortens life. There re few things more evident than that the repeal, by the wets, of the prohibi- “tion enforcement code is directly re- ‘opnsible for the slaughter, through @rink, of about 70 additional lives per “mfilion of population annually “ It would be hard to imagine more de- praved hypocricy than that displayed ‘by the wets when they weep over these “Geaths for which they are directly re- ponsible. H. P. FARIS, Clinton, Mo. . me Morgan Street Widening. vTo ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: , “‘TREET improvements not only in- ) crease the value of contiguous prop- ‘erty, but they make that property more Accessible, What a relief it would be to the entire city if Morgan street could be ‘widened. I notice from reading an Brticle in your Sunday paper that the widening of Morgan street could be done mvery cheaply. There are no buildings of ‘onsequence all the way from Grand avenue to Third street, which covers the extent of Morgan street widening. Why ity officials do not urge this project Anore than they do I cannot understand. = * ST. LOUISAN. a! 495 ma President Lincoln and the Beetle, “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | HE story is told of President Lincoln “& that, while walking one day in the park with a friend, he turned back for #ome distance to assist a beetle which *thad gotten on its back and lay on the ‘walk with. its legs sprawling and kick- ang, vainly trying to turn itself over. The President righted it and the beetle Wcurried off into the shrubbery. The friend expressed surprise that the Presi- dent, burdened as he was at that time with the cares of the Civil War, should find time to spare to assist the bug. “Well,” said Lincoln, a smile lighting his homely face and making it almost beau- tiful, “do you know if I had left that bug struggling there on his back,.I wouldn't have felt just right. I wanted to put Dim on his feet and give him an equal chance with all the other bugs in his flass.” It was this trait in Lincoln's character—wanting to give everybody an equal chance—that endeared him to millions of his countrymen. There are many people in this world who have not an equal chance with their fellows to lead a clean and honest life. They begin with a millstone around their necks. From their birth their training is neglected, their opportunity to forge ahead is mefaced by their sur- roundings, their ambitions have never ‘deen aroused and their whole chance of advancement is limited by reason of an unequal start. The boy, born amidst squalid sur- roundings, of sinister parentage and al- lowed to grow up without a word of tounsel or encouragement as to how he should proceed to make a man of him- self, has not an equal chance with those who are born into more favorable condi- tions of life. The girl, whose bringing up has been nil, whose playground is the @etreet and whose companions are the product of the same stratum to which She herself belongs, finds when she reaches womanhood that she has not the Moral stamina to breast the eddies and Gross-currents which beset her in her battle with adversity. ' She goes out with the tide because she fever had an equal chance with others who, with stronger wills and a better snowledge of life, succeeded where she Tailed. . Take a little time to see if you can- mot help someone less fortunate’ than ourself. Let your interest go out to hose who are struggling against circum- atances which have bound them down through no fault of their own and see if you cannot make life a little less huid for them. DOWN AND OUT. “ Decrease in the Death Rate. @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: “A LLOW me to correct a wrong impres- sion made by J. C. Cameron regard- Ing preventive methods being a big fac- r in reducing the death rate in St. 4@/uis. On the contrary, as the use of reventive methods increased the death Tate Increased, and it was only when @rugiess and natural methods became popular that the death rate began to de- ase. When these latter methods cain eased numbers of followers, the death pate will stil) further decline, KEK. W. A. SMITH AND BUSINESS. | “Business, big or little, has nothing to fear from ‘Gov. Smith,” who, if elected President, “will give the country a constructive business administration.” That is the judgment of John J. Raskob, chairman of the Finance Committee of General Motors. As such it necessarily carries weight. And this, of course, must be the judgment of business, big and little, in ‘New York, as proved by the fact that Mr. Smith | has been elected four times to the governorship of ‘that State. If he were unfriendly to business, if business had anything to fear from him, he could not ‘conceivably have commanded the public confidence recorded in his extraordinary career of popular pre- | ferment, | It is confessedly unusual, hewever, for a spokes- | man of Big Business, as Mr. Raskob is, to pay such ‘a tribute to a Democratic candidate for President. Big Business is for the most part aligned politically ‘with the Republican party. And the Republican party has politically capitalized that fact for all the | traffic will bear.’ That party has effectively posed 'as the champion of industry, as the guardian of | prosperity and has appealed rather successfully for ‘support on the ground that a Democratic President ‘meant idle factories, stagnant commerce, unemploy- enteat, soup houses, hard times. All that is, mani- ‘festly, pure buncombe, but party spellbinders have shouted it and party organs have thundered it and pretty often have, as the saying is, “put it across.” But here is Big Business—indeed, General Motors might be called our biggest business—pooh-poohing this old-fashioned intimidation as empty twaddle. Here is the financial head of a corporation which in the magthitude of its operations and earnings has wrested supremacy from that long-time “barometer of industry,” the United States Steel Co., who prom- ises a “constructive business administration” and, im- pliedly, prophesies a continuance of prosperity under a Democratic administration. How is such a depar- ture from orthodox industrial sentiment to be ac- counted for? The question, it seems to us, is easily answered. Much of our excessive industrial prosperity today is predicated on governmental privilege, in the name of the protective tariff. The protective tariff is the Republican party’s reason for being. Its beneficiaries are Republicans, But the motor industry, with which Mr. Raskob is identified, has not been stimulated or sustained by a tariff, by any special privilege or gov- ernmental subsidy of any character. It has grown | from infancy to giant stature within the span of a generation strictly “on its own.” The miracle of it is the handiwork of industrial genius—genius in methods of production. and merchandising. This business which seeks no favors or advantages from the Government has nothing to fear from a Gov- ernment capably and honestly administered. And that, we submit, should be the status of every busi- ness. This is not to imply that the tariff should be abol- ished and the policy of free trade installed. A just customs law designed to produce necessary revenue and to afford a reasonable degree of protection can certainly be drafted by a competent Congress as earnestly concerned in the consumer’s welfare as in the manufacturer’s profits. That was one of the prime objectives visioned in Theodore Roosevelt’s “square deal” and the Progressives’ demand to “pass prosperity around.” Anything other than that is not @ square deal, That the Fordney-McCumber tariff has bestowed enormous riches upon certain chosen industries is not disputed. That it is levying an annual tax on the American consumer of between three and four billion ‘4ollars cannot be disputed. That under its oppressive inequities the basic industry of agricul- ture is being slowly suffocated cannot be disputed. That another tariff law is urgently required, con- ceived in the spirit of serving the national interest, not the special interests, cannot be disputed. Such a tariff law will be entirely safe for every business that comes before the Government with clean hands, which is the kind of business the financial head of General Motors speaks for in his indorsement of Gov. Smith. 4 «.& — SAFETY IN AIR TRAVEL. After a long struggle against public opinion, with many discouraging setbacks, air travel has finally reached the point where it is authoritatively recog- nized as having as high a safety factor as any other means of transportation. . Twenty-eight insurance companies, the Department of Commerce announces, will, upon request, add riders to their regular insurance policies to permit the insured to travel by air in licensed airplanes over established air routes, with full coverage. It is particularly gratifying that the coverage against air accidents is given at no additional cost. The decision to regard air travel over regular lines in the same light as other means of transportation, has been reached, of course, only after long study of accident figures. Aviation is to be congratulated for the decision of the insurance companies and for making the record upon which that decision was based. ss & —_— Se PROF. BRONSON’S WORRY. “The alabaster brow of Prof. “Jimmy Bronson is wrinkled with worry. Bronson, late of Joplin, Mo., is, as you know, grand vizier at the court of King Tunney of the heavyweights. Bronson wants the public to know he views with alarm the forthcoming tilt with Tom Heeney, the Australian blacksmith. It seems Heeney is faster than Dempsey; Tunney has confined his activities for the last three years to Estelle Taylor’s husband and Is, therefore, in danger of having adapted himself too stiffly to Dempsey’s ‘fighting style; Tunney has not fought more than 10 rounds at a stretch since 1924; Heeney has recently fought several. 15-round fights; in short, Tunney is in grave danger of being defeated. Thus does Bronson sum up his fears for publica- tion. Is there panic at Tunney’s camp? There is not. The champion is training diligently, and has only re- cently taken on as an intellectual sparring partner the best-selling novelist, Thornton Wilder. By July 26, it is estimated, Tunney will havg reread “Winter's Tale” for the eleventh time, memorized Euclid’s prop- ositions, taken a firm resolve never again to split an infinitive and brushed up on his Chaucer. Prize fight experts agree that if Tunney adheres to this program he will polish off Heeney nicely and with no undue exertion. In a word, the point is this: Prof. Bronson. in his charming way, is ballyhooing to stimulate the ad- vance ticket sale. Despite his accomplishments in other lines, Bronson is a rank outsider at the bal- ,lyhoo business, Interest in the 1928 battle of the , —_—s oe es Tee ‘ye seer ee oer eS rf . + ; - Py $ af ote chepesete?. tate : ot tytetas ér's OP et PS Pe TK ears? ee - S ee. ee ¢ ~ «? ag: ; millennium is nil, and the talents of Jack Kearns are sadly needed to drum up trade. Somehow or other the fact that Tunney and Heeney are going to dance around each other for 15 rounds has no appreciable effect on the pulse. Besides, nearly everyone is too busy concentrating on the Smith-Hoover engagement to care much what happens to Highbrow Tunney and Blacksmith Heeney. + A A — | ~~ - BRING LINDY HERE. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert does not overstate it when he says that the defeat of the $2,000,000 air- port bond issue “would crush St. Louis’ hopes of becoming the aeronautical center of the United States.” It would have even graver consequences. It would chill the fine, lusty morale of this com- munity which right now is making St. Louis the most talked of city in the country. The defeat of this bond issue seems inconceivable to the Post-Dispatch. By ratifying this proposal we shall not assume a burdensome obligation. We shall merely undertake an “obligation we can easily meet. And we shall then have, on the authority of Maj. Lambert, “one of the very finest airports in the world.” We believe there is one way to eliminate the pos- sibility of defeat in this great project. Maj. Lam- bert properly reminds us that the world looks to us for leadership in the air “as the home of Lindbergh.” We think that is true. And we think, too, that if Col. Lindbergh could be prevailed upon to come here, say, on Aug. 6, and make a speech for the airport bonds St. Louis would vote those bonds on Aug. 7 just about unanimously. a A '-~ FF THE SCHOOL TEACHERS’ REVOLT. It gives us pleasure to record a revolt against the old-fashioned gentlemen with chin-whisker minds who have been practising their petty tyrannies upon teachers. The revolt was organized in Chicago, where a fund was voted to tell the people what teachers have to endure. Here is a brief catalogue of griev- ances given out by Miss Florence C. Hanson of the American Teachers’ Association. For Iowa school teachers, no dances or motion pic- ture shows; West Virginia insists school teachers must fasten their goloshes; North Carolina tucks them in bed every night at 8 o’clock; Rhode Island and Connecticut forbid them to marry; Hoke, Mich., says they must wear skirts reaching shoe tops. In other words, in America a school teacher must not be pretty or attractive, she must dress like a frump, live like a hermit, eschew all pleasures and diver- sion, and work like a beaver for a few dollars a week and the “glory” of the profession. It seems to us the most salient point of attack against these dour rules is from the educational standpoint. The best technique in teaching is to put learning in such a form as to make it palatable and easily assimilable.. Who is better able to do this, a hawk-faced lady with a dress which buttons up the back and descends in billowy waves to size 110 pounds, dressed as charmingly as most girls dress nowadays, well-coiffed, a dash of rouge, a sug- gestion of scent—but we need go no further. The p. y. p. is nominated by acclamation. = = " — Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, says Americans must go to Europe to study the past and Europeans must come to America to study the future. If that is so, the past is getting very much the better of it. = = ii i A SHAW SURRENDERS TO THE MOVIES. For years the kings of the celluloid world sought to enlist the aid of George Bernard Shaw in a super- production. They failed. hours with the great Irish radical in a vain attempt to produce the Shavian comedy “Arms and the Man.” Shaw, it seemed, feared the films would vulgarize his play, cutting out his barbed shafts in the interest of popular consumption. Now, getting on toward 70, his last will and testa- ment to humanity completed in the form of a tract raking modern society for its shortcomings, the Sage of Adelphi Terrace suddenly appears in the glare of the Kleigs. One of the headliners on a movie program with Dolores Del Rio, he is making his screen debut in New York this week. with Mammon? Not by a vegetarian steak! Not by a bowl of barley water! Shaw stayed away from the movies until films were able to record the human voice as well as the human figure. Then he jumped on the band wagon. In his own super-production now he struts about a London lawn, sputters epi- the movies was a matter, simply, of speech. Con- fusion may result from a facial expression, but not from a spoken sentence—at least, not from a sen-’ tence spoken by Shaw. + « 7'-~ FF Our . ohservation that aJmost anybody photo- graphed beside Lindy looks as if he hadn't done any- thing really worth mentioning. WHAT A JUNE! It is always gratifying to experience something that only the oldest’ inhabitants can boast. Such was the month of June, just ended. The mean temperature in St. Louis was 68.5 degrees, or 6.4 degrees below normal. It was 1.8 degrees below the record for June in 1912, and about the only record it left standing was that for the first ten days in June of 1910, which were colder than anything we exper- ienced last month. What happened this year is a mystery. June brides were as beautiful as usual and even more thinly clad, and outdoor entertainment in everything from muni- cipal opera in St. Louis to bathing in the Meramec was very expectant, indeed. Our astronomers were unable to discover any particular spots on the sun, the national political conventions were careful not to nominate any dishonest men, and a June colder than blitzen was not necessary to make anybody's almanac good. ss Nevertheless, there it was. No summer, no swim- ming, furnaces sighing for rest, no peach crop, top- coats instead of bathing suits, and not a fresh cherry pie yet. Of the 30 men sent up the zives by Laclede to found St. Louis nine were farmers, six traders, three mill- ers, three carpenters, one a gunsmith, one a black- smith and one a church chorister. If public ility buccaneers on the river were dcetut not to include one. there were then they “ A ee ee ee nee j _ - o¢ -—-—_—_—__-- The Democratic party has become the Smith Fam.- ‘ily Robinson, 4 eee teas pe tees ‘+4 tee ; sbi ethe ifetats ’ - : ; i> ae a scuesanucooceo sense nay iucck \ClunuNis ii linbnshiiauill vrotetekedasngudeiokebele?.. ebulebehatanapebetenedene ieteneet™? bete‘oteled deSeaeSptahibabisiial Sud) oc = 8 feet, or a pretty young person weighing, say, about | 5 4 - ee . ts - ss eet 4s . s . ‘7 S* ’ ge “ —~* 2 ord Fat ~s ws " a > . > wa d * Ly} a . * ara’ ~* ~~ ~ sr , +? ¢ . ~ ‘ a r* t . “¢ °%. a * , *e oo - al ) , > am . - « > ext » ; ‘, ~** i . Me ” — i ._ * os a —* a. AJ -* z. ‘ ald “ _ ‘ rah «* al THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE. x; * eS as = #4 hn 7 Fe a Snort SO PIS ABI A eset AG . 7 “"\« ‘ va” a’ aCe ae oe ‘ a> » ; % Jesse Lasky argued for | to secure, for a fabulous amount of money, the right | Does this mean that Shaw has made peace at last | grams, imitates Mussolini. His unexpected leap into. An Analysis of Herbert Hoover Republican Nominee Is a Theoretical Individualist, a Conservative and a Believer in Governmert Subordinated to Business, but He Is Not a Stand-Patter. As President He Will Not Be a Sedative Like Alert, Progressive, Dynamic. Coolidge; He Will Be a Ferment. He Is HERBERT CROLY in The New Republic. lic; he is not affable; he is not sym- pathetic; he is not adaptable; he is not playing the part of a popular moral leader or conventional statesman. He has never been elected to any office in the gift of the American people; and he has never, in order to get elected, bowed and scraped and smiled and flattered his fellow coun- trymen. The old-style politicians are in- Stinctively opposed to him. He does not conduct himself in the accommodating way which they like. He is a poor public speak- er and a pedestrian and undistinguished writer. While he likes to talk and talks well and with a complete grasp of his sub- ject, his conversation is adapted to only small audiences. He arouses lively en- thusiasm and personal loyalty among in- dividual intimates and particular groups, but he cannot communicate anything vital from himself to a crowd. It would be difficult to imagine a less political and popularly ingratiating personality than that of this round, sedentary, factually-minded man who seems incapable of pretending to be any- thing that he does not know himself to be. Politics is not a stage for him, and he is incapable of playing a part even in the service of his imagination. To his mind it is a workshop in which there are certain results to be achieved by those who are Ca- pable of understanding and utilizing the actual and usually the measurable condi- tions of achievement. He is a statesman in M R. HC OVER is not loquacious in pub- his own way, but he is a statesman who is preoccupied with understanding and govern- ing economic and technical processes rath- er than all kinds of foolish, irrelevant, sug- gestible and insubordinate people. oa ~ . His nomination calls, consequently, for a good deal of explanation. It is a triumph not of agitation and campaigning, but of political engineering. He has not captured for himself a place in the imagination of the American people. His personality did not contribute to his success except in its proper and powerful effect on his intimates. His program and outlook must have been negligible, for he refused to reveal them. He was opposed by a powerful conspiracy of state Republican bosses, by the great ma- jority of Republican politiclans who fore- saw the unwelcome prospect in him of an- other independent and masterful President, and by large financial and business inter- ests which do not consider him, from their point of view, sufficiently amenable. Final- ly, the whole agricultural Interest in its political manifestation regarded him with suspicion and dislike. How, then, was his nomination brought about? What were the positive influences in his favor which were sufficient to overcome such a formidable array of enemies and obstacies? . * + Mr. Hoover's qualities enabled him to take advantage of the sterility of the older American politics. Hig positive strength de- rived in part from the enthusiasm which he inspires in a few people of ability and en- ergy. but chiefly from the confidence which the large body of emall business men throughout the country have come to feel in him, The trade papers were all enthusi- astically for him, and so were the chambers } of commerce. The effectiveness of their support proved the existence of a new pow- er in American politics. They recognized in him the practical, non-political point of view of a. business man, combined with the methods of a technician and with the experience of managing large human as well as large business enterpriser Eight years ago it was his work as relief and food administrator which recruited supporters fu- him as a presidential candidate. Today it is chiefly his work as Secretary of Come merce which accounts for his success. He has placed’ himself as‘a candidate at the head of the most aggressive and influen- tial class in the United States, and if elect- ed as President, he will increase their po- litical consciousness and reveal by his suc- cesses and failures how far a business man and engineer who may also be a statesman can dispose with the old art of politics. o Thus Mr. Hoover’s nomination {fs really symptomatic of the triumph of business over traditional American politics. The predatory business which the progressives fought based its political calculations upon an alliance with the Old Guard, but the more successful business which Mr. Hoov- er represents repudiates the alliance. It is prompted by motives and determined by methods which the Old Guard—the Cur- tises, the Watsons, the Hilleses, the Willises -——do not share and cannot understand. They cannot conceive of politics or govern- ment as a workshop. It means for them a comedy of intrigue and pretense, of which the solemn clown is the hero and success- fu. barker the appropriate intermediary with the public. Mr. Hoover, on the other hand, has introduced into politics engin- eering method, and he has achieved thereby at least one brilliant and well earned suc- cess. In nominating himself he has not tried to play the popular favorite. He has merely maneuvered shrewdly to take ad- vantage of the poverty of his enemies and of an increasing craving on the part of American business for a more trustworthy vehicle of political expression. - * a Mr. Hoover is a theoretical individualist, a conservative and a believer in government subordinated to business, but he is not a stand-patter. His own personality is rest- less, alert, progressive and dynamic. and he is interested primarily in giving reality. if not to bigger and better ideas, at least to different and better methods of doing the business of the world. As President he will not be like Mr. Coolidge, a sedative: he will be a ferment. His chance of elec- tion would be increased if he could cap- italize politically the leaven that is in him. But during the campaign he will remain handcuffed to Coolidgism, from which he cannot emancipate himself until and un- less he is elected. THE NATION WAITS. From the Detroit News. ANY momentous decisions devend on the political developments of the next few months, sach as who will throw out the first ball at the Nationals’ opener in 4929, ee — - JUST A MINUTES * s 3 tea - ae If the joys of our childhood were 1 pure joys to which gladly we fain4 return, E Truth it is that we look on those regret, and our hearts in thelr will burn, We pretend to believe our new are better, we feel just a little amed As we call to our mind all ¢he fun thats knew of the mind and the far tamed; It is true that the pleasures of much deeper; those pleasures complex, If the plgasures of childhood are indeed, then they lack limitations Was there ever a pleasure we knew years that the age of our manh spanned “to Like the pleasure the days °% our inte knew when we played in a big ple sand? _ Though a chair might do duty as ¢ fortress, and later be used asa 6 It appears that a chair was a gro fair, and our horse might give f need; We were ordered to stop just as our was winning—those older folks 8 knew much; . But restrictions on digging big holes: yard, and a Iimit on clatter and a8 Were forgotten alike by our parents am in the sandpile that childhood ¢@ 5 There the trenches were real ones, the @ were the same, and the castles We = were as grand - ia As the pleasure the days of our knew when we played in a big sand. Now and then as we try to balance == serves us in place of a budget, we Wem why only gold and silver are called “3 money.” = . > . ‘= One way of realizing how things = changed is révisiting the home towmy that seemed to fit so well last su Should distance lend enchantment @™ view, a great many of the Chinese Man enchanted with Chinese territory. cad * * First Golfer: How do you find th¢@™ lately? = Second Golfer: With a caddy, & CG™™m and a map. i 7 ~ He is an honored guest of the Mime no one begins to get nervous when Us duct of the bottle of catsup seems him. = + — = eS: Insects are not very high in the intelligence, but a fly always dispia7y® cient sense to perch on a delicate being pursued. - . . , Not that it is a hint or anything Um but while on the subject of front. campaigns, it might be well to that occasionally visitors are on the frenat porch because the = upset. a n s ‘ If we played we were soldiers, the noim was appalling, the din of the battle a such co 7 : - , res a « s s es > other is trying to get into the Hg ‘Fes Imaginary Conversation ~ How Utility Machine Continued From Page 1B. : He took his case | wood, the editor, t. Kir managing editor, both - .. are now dead. Replying ? ory 'od he said: “Thanks pz = early warnings, our off oo yowalized the situation with tg the Star _ a ae cording . A few days after 2 to Sale Finances’ story =e mn the Star, Mr. Porter peares City Power and Lig -_ Mr Rufus Lee, our presider Co. Mr. c. 8. Eaton, chairman and ard, called on Mr. Kirkwe Mr. Stout and discussed ¢ situation frankly and at sor Our representatives y accomplished someth In fact, at that the nference. in the Con meeting, Mr. Kirkwe r a OP was willing to ‘lay o e and put our comp jon’ to.to speak.” gemewhat dejectedly Sherid replied “Yes, the Nelson pape at Kansas City are very, very ys of public welfare. It » tough when men like tee, Mr. Eaton and Mr. Po nave to go along ‘on probatic However, it is part of the bu g F - Sheridan Uneasy. Space does not permit the wri to follow Sheridan on his climb a propagandist the events ti apparently led to his disillusio ent over his work. As time w on, he felt that he had the St papers wel! in hand, whereas got support from the utilities the shape of “reasonable” rat Even as late «3 January, this ye however, he was fearful of con tions in Southwest Missouri. Ir jetter to W. &. Vivian of the Mid West Utilities, an Insull corpo tion, who was about to make a through this section. Sheridan ge the following advice: “I belie that public relations will never pod in that district until the pr¢ erty is rcconstructed and rates revised. £ “Tt would also be weli if at so date prior to your visit to West Missouri, you could spend a day two on the Arkansas-Missc properties, which as far as put relations are concerned, are not the very best way, either. “However, the troublesome pe is the West Missouri properties, ything breaks loose in the nsas-Missouri propercy, we h it pretty well isolated way dow the sautheastern part of the & with good properties north of If anything breaks loose in Western property, we are liabl have a prairie fire. “From all I can gather from National Electric Light Associat and my own observation, it app omusitennt ae | FAM Che Joh ns The Light Single Sad ei a The Light Twin World's lightest twin cy! pug 37 ibs. Price $140. The Standard Tw Class B Motoy. ¢ 61 Ibs. Price $105. 16% h. p. maximum. 85 ibs. Price $210, The Giant Twin All prices 6.0.6. W World’ an ef Outboard ° - §T. louts— . 4 = Ignition Co., 3925 W i, OL tt Ward & Hasner Hdwe.G = ““ve Cycle & Motor Co. 104 ER HALF OF THE ¢ , * =

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ahs % Pda . he eh S55 - baie! 4 ~- Efe : e *- “ ® ; ; ery. *. , or « 7 Wiha + 7.“ ns 2 aa 3 oe 3 €; : e* ve 2 a , D Ban SE : R 4.9 a ; ” i: Wind aa . de UST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) A ee ee ae ee a ee ae eS ee ne Se ew SAND PILES. \ = Tio Utility Propaganda Machine Was Built Up f Csatiaved From Page 1B. » He tock his case to , Kirkwood, the editor, and managing editor, both of » are now dead. Replying to he said: “Thanks partly early warnings, our offi- the situation with re- fe the Star and are acting A few days after the to High Finances’ story ap- 4 the Star, Mr. Porter of City Power and Light ey Lee, our president S Eaton, chairman of beh Fcattea on Mr. Kirkwood ‘Mr. Stout and discussed the situation frankly and at some ~ Jength. Our representatives feel - thet accomplished something - fy the conference. In fact, at the gour meeting, Mr. Kirkwood he was willing-to ‘lay off’ - gor a time and put our company .o wbation’ to to speak.” ewhat dejectedly Sheridan “Yes, the Nelson papers at] meas City are very, very so- ime of public welfare. It is * thugh when men like Mr. Lee Mr. Baton and Mr. Porter ~ along ‘on probation.’ However it is part of the busi- Sheridan Uneasy. does not permit the writer to follow Sheridan on his climb as g propagandist the events that sopitently led to his disillusion- over his work. As time went ion, he felt that he had the State well in hand, whereas he got support from the utilities in the shape of “reasonable” rates. Bren as late -3 January, this year, however, he was fearful of condi- tions in Southwest Missouri. In a jetter to W. S. Vivian of the Middle West Utilities, an Insull corpora- tion, who was about to make a trip through this section, Sheridan gave the following advice: “I believe public relations will never be | in that district until the prop- erty is rcconstructed and rates are revised. "It would also be w Imaginary Conversations. How do you find the link® @ FIVE FAMOUS é Johnsons The Light Single World's lightest weight our- board — 26 Ibs. Price $115. The Light Twin World's lightest weight twin cylinder outbo - 37 ibs. Price $140. The Standard Twin ee B Motor, developing Pp. maximum. Weight 61 ibe Price $105. The Big Twin Class C Motor, developing 16% h. p. maximum. Weight 85 lbs. Price $210. The Giant Twin World's highest powered, fastest outbnerd — 25 h, p. OHNSON’S record of important victories is sensational. For three consecutive years John- son stamina and Johnson speed have outclassed other entrants in,an overwhelming majority of all the outboard races sanctioned by the principal Motor Boat Associations. The final reports of racing during the past Florida season show that there alone Johnson placed first in 31 out of 32 Class B starts and first in 28 out of 32 Class C starts! In this day of fleeting records when new marks are established before the last one can be put in- to print, just remember this—no one even begins to approach Johnsgn’s record as the consistent winner. Ask at the stores listed here for a free trial. No opposed by United | Governors, former governors, etc. If we are to effec-| 'tively Oppose these popular fig- | of the National Electric Light As-| UTS: We must match against them. | | men whose position, reputation and | authority is as high or higher than | “Mr. Chubb, I am tired of some | newspaper stuff and want to put a. Newspapers will stop | | when you hit them hard enough.” | Three days later, in a letter to | his superior, Thorne Browne of the | Middle West Division of the Na- | Electric Light Association, | the tentative | program that had been arranged | for the meeting, Sheridan said: “TJ | in getting | | two or three heavy, conclusive, ir- | _refutable statements to the public, | | statements which will have weight | and which will not fail to make a “I can give Carl Jackson (coun-|§ 'sel for the National Electric Light | Louis | | Post-Dispatch point of view,” he | have ‘2d | me they propose substantial re- | WOMEN T0 HEAR GANDIDATES 2 to 4 cents per KW. B. | Eight in Race for Circuit Attorney to Address Voters’ The eight candidates f or Circuit Attorney have accepted the invi- tation of the League of Women speak at meeting at the City Club July 11. William Robert Davis, ductions, One of our big city companies is preparing a schedule of reduction now. While I regret these reduc- tions could not have come before the Washington fuss, they will, I believe, settle all agitation for a long time to come.” Voters to They are: League. J. Rowe, Jr., a luncheon ; candidates’ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH former Police Commissioner Ar- be held on |candidates for United States Sen- thur J. Freund, Louis E. Miller, E./ ator have been invited to speak E. Rudolph and Howard Sidener, | July 18. and candidates for Cir- Republicans, and Joseph F. Dick-| mann, Franklin Miller and Thomas | Democrats. This is the first of a sreies of luncheons planned by the League of Woman Voters. The cuit Judge July 25. All luncheons | will begin at 12:15 p. m., | the thirteenth of the City Club. Reservatoins may | be made by calling the League of Women Voters, JEfferson 5578. PAGE 3B Insurance Bank Changes Name. The Insurance Bank of St, Lays. Fifteenth and Locust streets, has been given permission by the State Finance Commissioner “to change its name to the Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. The bank will begin | business tomorrow under the sew name. and will floor | —_—_— — D. CARSON CO.—S. E. COR. 8th AND FRANKLIN AVE. SS NSA TONAL QUICKACTION and Ends— Sample Suites— Rummage Lots— Our buyers at the Chicago and Grand Rapids markets wired us to “clean houseyg at once to make room for the enormous purchases just consummated and that’s just what we are doing wholesale cost and profit are not even considered—quick action is what we want—these prices will do it. OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 O’CLOCK Two Suites; covered in splendid qual- cushion sents; ity welour: loose come early slightly shopworn; $1 45 Velour avinn $ ~ Room Suite 7 Eovuneteoes Set Three elegant Suites; covered in mohair reversible cushions; carved mahogany frame; samples $195 Velour Bed- Davenport Suite Three-piece loose cushion Suite; coll spring bed; in splendid quality ve- leur; at Bed- just 1 frame 3 — Cs; Just think—carved Davenport Sulte; sample set $225 Carved-Frame $4 Bed Suite for I] A Other Living Room Sets Amazing Bargains— Amazing Credit Terms $50 Odd Velour Club Chair $44.85 —Jacquard Velour Cover, 19= $150 Two-Piece Velour Set $ Loose Cushion Seats ..... 63-2 $225 3-Piece Jacquard $ Velour Suite—Sale at. 115" ew TERMS $40 A Ax. Rugs Just 8 Rugs; some samples, others —, ya worn; 8.3x10.6 and 0x12 size; at and ends and Rummage lots... Sample Suites Rummage Lots— Absolutely give-away prices prevail now for a short time on all samples, shopworn pieces, odds . quantities are lime your carly attendance is urged. Special low- credit terms will prevail during this sale—all sales must be final. OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 O’CLOCK EASY TERMS 31-Pc. Dinner Sets 31 attractive decorated pleces; all large — lot of 53; one 1= .89 WRAY y's - ton; 45 Ibs \) Fall size; heavy tuft- ed; soll edge; all-cot- Wit ean CAA t two Se a rummage lot; walnut finish $10 Cotton Mattress - $ a $25 — aes $40 Kit. Porcelain solid oak: size; three in all, t Largce size: mas- sive design; of — oak; sale pe $30 Bed, Spriag, Mattress 13! Walnut finish bed, steel sprivg and cot- ton mattress, One te «a ec u « tomer. No phone or mail orders. $4.23 $45 Cab. Gas Range 218 White ename] doors; full-size double oven; just 4 in all—sam- $140 8-Pc. Dining Set Beantiful walnut finish in design: hardwood—Twtdor baffet, extension table and 6 tapestry seat chairs—discontinued pattern—just 3 Suites, $150 4Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Charming Suite, dresser, bed, chest of drawers and French vanity; highiy decorated, walnut finish; 2 samples.. $165 Elegant 4Pc. $ Bedroom Set A full size set of large dresser, chif- forobe, vanity and bow-end bed; tn walnut finish; two Suites; both shop- wern; sale at $225 Gen. Walnut Bedroom Set - Very high-grade Suite in walnut finish; with overlays; 4 large pieces shown; discontinued number; at.... $2 50 Finest 4-Pc. $4 , Bedroom Suite Super-quality large dresser, chif- = ferebe, 3-mirror vanity and how- end bed; walnut veneer and best bardwoods; sample Other Bedroom Sets At Give-Away Prices— Lowest Credit Terms $150 4-Pc. Enamel Bed- 77= room Suite—Shopworn.. oman $215 3-Pc. Walnut Bed- +118: 00 room Suite for Only.... $450 Spanish 4-Pec. Burl 192-2 25° Walnut Bedroom Suite. +1092 $235 3-Pc. Walnut Bed- Sample and room Suite s.r. Ty SE a ae Me ao rst Golfer: . 3 maximum. Weight 110 Ibs. . 3 Price $275. ond Golfer: With a caddy, a compas? @ RACING MODELS IN a& map. STANDARD, BIG AND GIANT TWIN SIZES AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES All prices f. 0. b, Waukegan, Lil. World's Largest Manufacturer ef Outboard Motors One Rummage Lot of _ * $235 9-Pc. Dining Set $ Elegant quality set—60-inch buffet, china closet, extension table, 5 chairs and armchair oe 810 to $22.30 —genuine walnut veneer and hardwood | Dam. Steel Beds Valees at...-« SON & obligation. If you wish, when you purchase, cons venient payments can be arranged. Johnson Outboard sim, Motors Se eaisioe Co., 3925 Washington Blvd. EAST ST. LOUIS—East Side Buick Co., 1106 Illinois Ave. ler Ward while on the subject of front doen ar & Hasner Hdwe.Co.. 410-414 N. 4th St. ‘ aS ipaigns,° it might be well to point o¥F ve Cycle & Motor Co., 1045 N. Grand Ave. GRANITE CITY—Krite & Herr Hdwe. Co., 1311 19th St occasionally visitors are entertaiM WER ARE SOLD ARE JOHNSONS | the front porch because the house | - | | HALF OF THE OUTBOARD MOTORS .THAT J upset. a, D. » V | age ean oe $265 3-Piece Fine Mohair Suite—for Only ....... OPEN NIGHTS 1709 7, BL OPEN © NIGHTS 1709 1275 JOO. @ ie an honored guest of the family if a begins to get nervous when the com of the bottle of catsup seems to net .e oo & cts are not very high’ in the scale of © ligence, but a fly always displays suff- — t sense to perch on a delicate vase Whe® hg pursued. — » . bt that it is a hint or anything lke - a eee Lai pae aii disenra «> . - 4 re . ts

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=, i — a oa STN An @ > = he > a he > ‘ - th ri ® Hyer or . ee ie “ Pee ew ® © ~ a a i a ng we 4 ey ke eee we ~~ + am . . are 4 eS ee = hn . _ = ~~ we Se adel ae hd Pah . * EE ee ere a ew e oR me rm i tee ll me —— at ent ct 4 ee . PAGE 4B DOGTORS Unt GARE OF MINUR HURTS ON FOURTH Injured Should Take Tetan- us Anti-Toxin, No Matter | How Trivial Is Wound, Says Starkloff. Fireworks burns and tiny cuts or scratches—sometimes so slight as to be overlooked by the patient —have caused nearly 150 deaths by tetanus in St. Louis since 1915. Many could have been prevented, authorities in medicine told the Post-Dispatch yesterday. “Every injury from fireworks, no matter how trivial it appears, should be treated by a_ physician and tetanus antitoxin administered at once,” said Health Commis- sioner Starkloff. ‘‘The surest pre- vention of Fourth of July tetanus would be the curtailment of the use of explosives, Supervision by Adults Urged. “In the handling of these explo- sives children seem to sense no danger; therefore, children should not be permitted to handle fire- works unless closely supervised by an adult who is fully aware of the danger. Many a case of tetanus has developed as the result of fool- hardy pranks played by adults.” “Two kinds of injuries are most likely to cause tetanus,” said Dr. W. McKim Marriott, dean of Wash- ington University School of Medi- cine. ‘‘They are gunshot and fire- works wounds, and puncture wounds, such as caused by a nail. “Tetanus germs form’ spores, which roughly correspond to eggs, and in this form they can remain dormant but living through long periods. and under conditions which would kill most germs, They are found in the earth, frequently in the intestinal tracts of animals, and sometimes in the human in- testinal tracts. They cannot live in the open air, but thrive in warmth, moisture and the absence of oxy- gen. Germs in Wadding. “a particularly reason for the frequency of tetanus in fireworks | injuries is that wadding, sometimes of felt made from horsehair, often is deeply imbedded in the tissues. The wound closes over it and ap- parently heals. With the air thus shut off, the tetanus germs thrive unsuspected. “In virtually all gunshot wounds tetanus can be prevented by prompt treatment with anti-tetanic serum. Tetanus in the army was minimized by this precaution in the World War. The antitoxin fs much more effective if given early. While some proportion of cases are cured by the antitoxin administered after symptoms of tetanus have become apparent, a great many die.”’ He emphasized that the anti- toxin, in one simple treatment as a preventive, is “the safe thing’ in all such cases, and that any phy- sician can give it. “But what of the apparently triv- jal scratches, for which no one thought of calling a doctor, but which cause several deaths of te- tanus in St. Louis every year?” Keep Wounds Open. “There are certain essentials to be observed in first aid for such injuries,” he replied. ‘The wound ought not be allowed to heal over at the top before it has healed at the bottom. Collodion and other preparations forming a ‘skin’ over the wound should be avoided. Any- thing at all serious, of course, ought to have a physician's care. “It is true that many persons tend to dress a slight wound too much, tinker with it too much, and close it off too tightly from the air. As a general thing, a wound should be kept as clean as possi- ble and allowed to heal from the bottom up. “Adhesive tape directly over the skin is a bad thing. Court plaster fs particularly bad. The blue on court plaster sometimes contains tetanus germs. JI can’t imagine anything less apt to help a wound than to lick a piece of court Plas- ter and stick it on. How. to Take Care of Cuts. “A logical treatment for many small cuts is to wash them off with boric acid solution and paint with fodine or mercurochrome so- lution, either quite effective and either obtainable at any drug store, It is better to avoid a tight dress- ing. Sometimes a wet dressing is ndvisable to keep a wound clean and allow it to heal properly. . * = teeye - ts ts $. Sage eect , : pre pmnncbocertteinaa PRE LE ah is RO NON? RR aN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Now—You Can Buy a Bed- Davenport Suite at Reduced Prices and Reduced Terms~—For We must have space—our floor sale our entire ashed ner the event! day we place on that have been literally sl —we have it—whether it’s a ‘2 assured that your wants ca open promptly the doors n be supplied instantly. at 8 oclock Monday morning. is crowded and time is limited—so Mon- stock of Bed-Davenport Suites at prices No matter what you want Pe, Suite or 3-Pc. Suite you can be And remember, Space Permits Usto List Only a Few Suites $155 Bed-Davenport Suites, $10 ~ wake ,eeeeeee- 8 98.00 $210 Bed-Davenport Suites, $10 Down. $235 Bed-Davenport Suites, $10 Down... $255 Bed-Davenport Suites, $10 Down... ad $275 Bed-Davenport Suites, $10 Down.. $310 Bed-Davenport Suites, $10 Down.. $325 Bed-Davenport Suites, $10 Down... . $345 Bed- Davenport Suites, $10 Down. Ae ne ae ,* e[eje $129.75 $147.65 7 $1 69.75 . $179.45 .. $197.95 »- $219,735 $227. 65 A New 6-Tube Radio--at a low pri J ATWATER Kent aes et Fags Every Refrigerator Reduced for Monday AT PRICES AND CREDIT TERMS THAT WILL PACK THE DEPARTMENT WITH BUYERS—SHOP EARLY $20 Refrigerators, $1 Down, Monday at....,.,.......$11.75 $35 Refrigerators, $47 Refrigerators, $55 Refrigerators, $72 Refrigerators, $75 Refrigerators, $2 Down, $3 Down, $4 Down, $5 Down, $6 Down, Monday at..... Monday at. Monday at. Monday at. Monday at. , L@3 . $26.47 . $34.77 ! Model 40—a six-tube, FULL VIS- | ION dial AC Receiving Set, | pletely shielded in a satin- finished cabinet. ical and durable. $2 a Week Pays for It 8 O’Clock Specials! Stools. | 7T9ec HEH : NO C. O. D., PHONE # —— é OR MAIL ORDERS, } 8 O’Clock Special! ONE LOT OF Broken Dinner Sets That sell regularly up to $39.75. Beautiful patterns. On sale at $1 down. While they last $9 95 ONLY $1 DOWN” Strong, durably ma Lawn Swings t city for $9.95. they — Model 40 5 Less Tubes 77 RADIO com- Small, powerful, econom- Dining-Room Suites at a G Discount for Monday Join the Crowd and Shop Early $110 Dining-Room Suites. $10 Down,$ 67. $135 Dining-Room Suites, $10 Down,$ 77. $150 Dining-Room Suites, $10 Down,$ 98. $175 Dining-Room Suites, $10 Down, S11. $250 Dining-Room Suites, $10 Down, $1 48. 4: | STORE OPEN EVENINGS BY > ONLY ; Phone MAin 0353 “EF Real Estate Boone Aci mOPERTY ON a: 8 O'Clock Special sell: generally in the limited number va ; ‘ + ©. of New York re . APPOINTMENT) Foot Stools |g Ts!" Promptly at 8 o'clock | we place on sale 100 regular $1.50 Foot While they last 000 SALE ON WASHINGTO _L, Werner Buys Buildi ‘Leased by Rice-Stix Co —Lucas Avenue $100, 000 Deal. “— By Berry Moore. " ‘Real estate operations on Oliv - et were on an inspiring scal > week, in several instances d * ing plans for buildings whic = mise to add substantially t ~ ues on this thoroughfare. Not hy activity also featu hington and Lucas avenues. As head of a syndicate Charl Lane, president, of the Charl Lane & Co. patent medicin ufacturers, yesterday a need plans for a Bus and Te al Hotel to be erected on th th side of Olive street just wes Eighteenth street. Ground, ha a frontage on Olive cf :00 f ha depth of 70 feet, has bee wired in this connection fro St. Louis National Bank. D me ls of this project involving $300 3 0, exclusive of the site, are giv where. A let 125 by 167 feet ont j tg rth side of Olive street 530 fe st of Grand boulevard was pu ed by W. L. Johnson. nson Automobile Co. which les quarters adjoining on ‘t , Will use the lot for a servi tion. W. RR. Cady, real esta cer of the Mississippi Vall t Co., handled the transactio e Mississippi Valley Trust C otiated sale of 30 feet on h Kide of Olive street, opposl ing avenue, belonging to ft rissant Construction Real © & Investment Co., to Josep irrison. This purchase was mad Zn investment, but the price not announced The Flo t Construction & Real Esta ls & holding company of ¢t blic Service Corporation. 1522 Olive Street Sold. four-story commercial buil with a lot 25 by 69 feet at 182 We street. was purchased yeste by Jack Dubinsky from t frdeau Real Estate Co. of whi ge T: Durdeau its ‘preside consideration as reported w 90 a front foot. w hich presu took into consideration ¢ of the building. The bull Which is of fireproof constru LL has ; approximately 9000 squa Moff floor space. It is occupl the Kolb Trunk Co. under at a rental which places’ +S substantial investment ba Minsky made the purchase as ulation. is is the second purchase — Nsky in this section, the oth that of 50 feet at 1210 Out . owned by the Stewart Rea . a cHent of t e~antile Trust Co. This lot ts . deep It is also just east ‘ mew Migsourl Pac ifie Rulldin h is an attractive feature. ® north vest corner of Fi th and Olive street. 50 by 1 recently was purchased nm Cunliffe. contractor, for ed consi deration of $60.00 1200 a front foot. The 4 Fements in this instanee, he “re of negligible valu there is nothing official * c?. = the purchase it te u 00d foreshadows a large 1 PEN e} ‘t for this quarter of t Negotiations in this f p were handled by J. H. Fe = Co “nd Feinberg & Jon ‘ive offers have been fort & for the southeast corner” teen?) and Olive, 42 by 70 f ane | *everal months ago Wenalick. president of ¢ ick Real. Estate Co. A fou 7 hote) eccuples the site wh ded as a key holding. — it im said. seek t “ large building plans. b K has shown no disposi render the plot which decided speculative ad by. has acquired it a a5 a permanent in -* for a 14. -story office b pecker for a 50 foot s ae from Olive to Pine welfth boulevard and fon the east the new Paciti. Bulldings are definite shape. The mfated the cast and west this block in behalf of t Which ts being engin ry I. Weisela, Inc. The © west boundary of ¥ mentionned Dubi St 1210 Olive street. | Of capitalists with =

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oe ten eee }oo5bsESeaSS 14S eE ee TS eetee eeee ae SS 0.lCO Re Ee lllCUMM CO ST SllllC—Eeeee oC ee ee we serene eens er eee- Seeeeee ** eee ee Cee eee o : *° Peet eae eee beet se le there Peete) ee 0° oe care -oo566eSSReseeebaeadal teens tele eeererees -easaeee 5s este tl tee. eee . . * 4+ Sener ees > 8 eteeseeeer Peeeeseee . ose . SESS oes beh eeeer aires. aplbeceatse A tb owe Fe edees > OS £9 602 620+ Ode = aes _ abes - bhbese * sees 3} + , va s +s 4 ote = . -+2 os) he pees coe - . . gti e ; ° Ps ; > * : ; . . }: sees eae +o .: s : + or. -* = +4 +e. eaee 3253 ~*~ +7. +t toeee a. oreo TS. * *oees co astt* et +2 3 *: oa . ° ve t * “t+ z etee - . vee —_ o : > . . eee ore rrr e 7 * = > : one Ei SRSRTRS ELIY op epee targa es: +1 ~oerse: rip ts Free Seer Sees, sare a ban? be +e = eo ebb + oF vee oo pee he rs Ft er : re anes Foo Bee pies eae oy Phasseot ih: pss re? 9: mh b 2 e+ teen ~e . - vege or yee fe -reepreseteeessteenpes ib S 7 . . n srt: veees y! er" Sis tbh LIRTTES SSatroeces sls aage oo eprtbertet: 23s - SSReripsehonsteer ss aaeerte cress os $ Sa, ask te e285 SE! eesere’ tePtru: ¥. PAGES 1—1{6B. INROPERTY ON WE STREET Was Reported for Build- IP ings Which Are Expected 8 0’Clock Specials! | ff wAdd to Values on This Foot Stools | Thoroughfare. Promptly at 8 o'clock — Er slace nae ne hy 100 £700,000 SALE ON WASHINGTON regular $1.50 Foot >» Stools. While they last 79C NO C. O. D., PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS. 7 L, Werner Buys Building "Leased by Rice-Stix Co. | F_Lucas Avenue $100,- £000 Deal. | By Berry Moore. Real estate operations on Olive Broct were on an inspiring scale week, in several instances dis- - S we. Taw, ae i] a - Sa NS .) yr ny 4 Bemise to add substantially to ges on this thoroughfare. Note- Eethy activity also featured 7 hington and Lucas avenues. As head of a syndicate Charles , lane, president of the Charles milane & Co. patent medicine * ee Manufacturers, yesterday an- © ~~ nse. Meanced plans for a Bus and Ter- Bemine! Hotel to be erected on the ‘ Nemeth side of Olive street just west mPighteenth street. Ground, hav- a frontage on Olive cf =00 feet meeen a depth of 70 feet, has been quired in this connection from St Louis National Bank. De- us Of this project involving $300,- wy, exclusive of the site, are given where. ma 10t 125 by 167 feet on the h side of Olive street 530 feet tof Grand boulevard was pur- ped by W. L. Johnson. The meenson Automobile Co. which oc- meres Quarters adjoining on the mm, Will use the lot for a service moon. W. RR. Cady, real estate meer of the Mississippi Valley meet Co., handled the transaction. ¢ Mississippi Valley Trust Co. mepotiated sale of 39 feet on the men Bide of Olive street, opposite mene avenue, belonging to the meeessant Construction Real Es- & Investment Co., to Joseph s0n. This purchase was made investment, but the price paid Rot announced. The Floris- gt Construction & Reaj Estate Bis’ holding company of the gee Service Corporation. 1522 Olive Street Sold. four-story commercial build- . with a lot 25 by 69 feet at 1522 ee Street. was purchased yester- by Jack Dubinsky from the meeau Real Estate Co. of which ¢ T’ Burdeau is president. Consideration as reported was m9 a front foot, which presum- look into consideration the ee ef the wuilding. The build- ™ ®hich is of fireproof construc- Mm has approximately 9000 square mf floor space. It is occupied eee Kolb Trunk Co. under a oe 8 a rental which Places” it ® Substantial investment basis. 4 binsiy made the purchase as a Bevlation. ms is the second purchase by isky in this Section, the other — that of 50 feet at 1210 Onrive RT te te a 8 O’Clock Special ! ‘ONLY $1 DOWN Strong, durably made Lawn Swings that sell generally in the city for $9.95. A limited number while mr 9588 the SUPER set ree me © New York, a client of the :% _ Trust Co. This lot is 69 o It in also just east of a % 4$s0uril Pacific Building. ‘ an attractive feature. = Northwest corner of Fif- mh ang Olive street, 50 by 109 recently was purchased by bn Cunliffe, contractor, for «a ml Consideration of $69.000. =» & front foot. The im- Ments in this instance, how- ' ea of negligible value. i fre is nothing official to bk age the purchase it is un- 4 : foreshadows au large im- ~ at for this quarter of the Negotiations in this in- Were handled by J. H. Far- 8 and Feinberg & Jones. for Wenzlick Property. Uve offers have been forth- ‘ _— the southeast corner “of : hand Olive. 42 by 70 feet, " = Several months ago wy * — president of the | a ea] Estate Co. A four- _. eccupies the site which | nee as akey holding. sith = it is said. seek this lek we building plans. but aol shown no disposition v er the plot which in- “et Speculative advan- tly _ acquired it ap- ‘ & permanent invest- eee ee —_— —_ Suites at a Great Monday Sales Zt and Shop Early es $10 Down,$ 67.45 s, $10 Down,$ '7'7.35 es, $10 Down. $ 98.65 es, $10 Down, $11.25 es, $10 Down, $148.75 ; STORE OPEN EVENINGS BY rac Proje ding from Olive to Pine just Twelfth bo . = Mr on ulevard and ad E Pacific Buildings | Phone M Ain 0353 — West boundary of the - m™Mentionned Dubinsky 1210 Olive street. °f capitalists with hotel ng plans for buildings which | m Owned by the Stewart Real-. = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1928. _Downtown Block Sold and ace oe ee OEE SE & eee Panel - - on i i i ae en Mae ~ —~— . Yes Re Me OT I ies ae % ac. ee oS s+ & ce ae & een eh th hn tt whan enn SNS NNSA AASAEAANA AS SS EREEERESE NEN SS S) SSS ® =, *\| ON OLIVE NEAR EIGHTEENTH «- a '. . LST hy SRILA RE NE SME : Niet ot ene sae : On ~ Designs for New Buildings | 'SYNDICATE TO CONSTRUCT $300,000 BUS GEORGE F. SMITH C0. PURCHASES BUILDING TERMINAL Two-Story Structure of Street Charles E. Lane Heads Project Which Calls for | Five-Story Building Which Will In- wl clude Modern Hotel. Railway Concern Sold to Equipment Firm. A substantial two-stury building formerly otcupied by the United _ A syndicate headed by Charles E. Lane, president of Charles E. Lane & Co., has completed plans for a five-story bus terminal and hotel, to be erected on the south ‘side of Olive street, just west of Eighteenth street, at a cost of Lp ee AF” * deat a4 ee o& & = aoe & & & =" street. Railways Co. power house at ‘he northeast corner of Franklin and Channing avenue owned by the Florissant Construction Real Es- tate and Investment Co. a’ sub- sidiary of the Publi¢ Service Co., has been purchased by the George F. Smith Co., distributors of con- struction equipment - Willlam R.. Candy, real estate officer of the Mississippi Valley. Trust Co., i handled the transaction. £ The building has a frontage en Franklin of 175 feet and on Chan- ning of 135 feet. The concern, which was estab- loading accommodations. for 12 busses at a time. ' The building has been ‘designed by Manske & Bartling, Inc., and the complete design will be carried out in matt face brick. The ground floor will have a waiting room, check rooms, cigar and news stand, soda fountain, telegraph station, ticket office and foyer leading to waiting room and hotel. From the foyer and waiting room a grand stairway will lead to the mezzanine floor where there will be a modern coffee shop, bus officials’ executive offices and| shed in 1909 at 810 N. Main women’s rest room. | street leased the Franklin and Second to fifth floors, inclusive, Derreagy se... bullding in 1917 to pro- will have hotel rooms, all with] Vide for increasing business. In bath, with stairs and elevators| DUying the building it has taken leading from the ground floor to| 24vantage of the liquidation poticy the lobby on the second floor. ‘ All | Of the Public Service Co. to dispose hotel rooms will face outside with | °f 1% real estate holdings. The pur- double windows. chase was attracted because of its OD te os er eee, OE Se es ee ” oss NNN AAA AAA AAAS SSAA ANNAN NAAAAAAAAAAARANINNN \ ™ o¢ . . . a SWS Building for the N SI lta theca ae WA : - #2. The building will occupy a site = RO RRC een SS S = YS 100 by 70 feet and be of reinforced : aN N iN concrete. It is designed to be a cen- N Soy EN N te Be ot SN tral terminal for all bus lines en- Ni wee #aN N Eos fe 98 tering the city, the ground floor N | NN Bhi ood mS arrangement being such that the N oN SN he ome: Gas | busses will load and unload at spe- S aie *N N hare oe 5 bd: Mas |cially constructed platforms, and S oN N 2 a Ae, | @eiS | runways will be constructed at the YE ay NENG ot aie His | height of the messazine floor to S Hey SN : Bd es GQ EG A Ss | facilitate baggace loading on tops NZ 5 ae S x ae eS zAN NE # ; RS : ying the three-story building occupying the | site formerly housed the _ old site has been notified :o vacate, | manual training schoo! affiliated with construction scheduled to; with Washington University. which | start within the next 30 Gays. then occupied an adjoining group OUR SUNDAY Special Dinner, $1.25 Try our $1 Chicken Dinner, also our 75c dinner. We make a spe- cialty of 40c and 60c° lunches, vard at an estimated tinal cost of | five-story building .with plans for | ultimately increasing its height to While complete details of the. Contracts have been ‘et for .a/} of buildings, oe best in the city. All home-cooked e food. Busses to Carondelet Parkview. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sundzy To serve the Carondelet Park- For Reservations Call CAb 2024 view subdivision, the People’s Mo- torbus Co. has extended its service to Kingshighway Southwest and | | Open 7 A. M. 10 stories, for which bids have al- ready been taken. The additional stories are to be constructed cs Enright and Clarendon, a flat. for, Grant Seeley to August Schuerfield, central location and commodious NEWARK SHOE CO. TAKES =| os LEASE AT 220 N. SIXTH 6223. Washington Sold. The Newark Shoe Co., a branch The -10-room house at 6223 Washington avenue has been sold of the chain stores operated by M. Samuels, Inc.. of Baltimore, has for the account of Henry A. Fried- man to Miller Winston, represented opened a store at 220 North Sixth street, on the ground floor of the by the Butts Realty Co. The 11- room residence at 5579. Chamber- Commercial Building, which it has under a long lease. lain avenue jas been sold for Dr. Noxon Toomey for Louls G. Karst, Stanley M. Peters is in charge of the local stores. 1/, YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED be R. Maginn, 5566 Maple avenue, has been sold to Miss Elmira Townsend. You look and feel younger whe® you sleep comfortably. | MURPHY BEDS | —are more comfortable. | | —easier to operate. : | —require less space. Tepe —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. Yes, the first cost is a little more, but real comfort is worth it. tT Look for the sign—“Murphy Beds Used Here” | MURPHY DOOR BED CO. '| 315 N. 10th St. Phone CEntral 5670 soon as tenants are available for the upper floors. Cost of the im- provement, including the proposed additional stories, is estimated at Carlsbad avenue. Carondelet Parkview lots are being sold wy the Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. The subdivision is one block best | The western half of the city block | situated in this section fo: a large. Brick work on the outer walls of | construction, to be. $1.900,000, not including the site. The new building will occupy the entire lot with a frontage of 106 feet on Washington, 150~%feet on Eighteenth street and 150 feet on St. Charles. The first three floors of the building. it is understood, will be leased to the Langan Furni- ture Co., now occupying the pres- ent building. The remain'ng floors will be available for lofts or of- fices. | : The’ site, one of the most prom- inent on Washifigton avenue, was purchased by Glancey from the late ! | Paul Brown who had «acquired it, | from Mrs. Grace A. Leath. Since the war it*has been under vwption from Carondelet Park, fronting on Kingshighway Southwest. e City Leases Building for Garage The city of St. Louis has leased a one-story building at 2665-67 Market street for a garage. The property is owned by Mrs. Schmell and Mrs. Bender. James Reid has leased the build- ing at 204 North. Fourth street. Both leases were made through the Mercantile Trust Co. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE PAGE 16B. t 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 os Reasonable commis- | _ sions. Call and see us before placing your loans. | Anderson-Stocke-Buermann WP ee if REALTY CO. | MAin 4593 Ee ne 808 Chestnut St. RP omy * hi h fi -4 ; i | THE ROSEDALE BUILDING | : 6032-6044 Delmar Boulevard , ih | Opposite New Wabash Passenger Station ARG Se G Your Home A 15-Year Loan © hat most important House in the worl A symbol of your success. Finance it permanently with. and avoid the worry and ex- pense of re- newals every few years. Building completely remodelled. Two floors. modern stores and large entrance hal! on firet fleor. #ide, well-lighted and ventilated, single or en euite. on cond ficer. Breamed ceilings and rubber tile floors. Decorated throughout in BON-CRAFT. Shops have hardwood floore in Parquet design. Storage facilities in sub-basement. Basement suitable for bowling alicy. : be For quick sale $98.000.00. Will pay 9% net while. ’ ; 4 basement and sub-baeement. Six Fifteen offices, all cout- j waiting for the rapidly increasing valucs on this won- derful street. ’ CH. 6910 PRETORIA REALTY COMPANY | ee Pe A On ae ee ee Spite son. 4 . ee -_ . . ~ ae MOR re Re te Stared ves hide pa aa eon rg Sexcet, nn a - eae ‘ ns Bisse. ; PIONS Sap oa ve Tan pli.) nineteen anaes Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. ”* 7 | A Ja A a (, mes * : ~ BS 4 > ia > as ” . ‘ | & Q> , ><a» Gop cap Go? <a? Sn S ~ “4e* es * & ‘ “4% ° “4% 4 i el NII i as : + a eae 5 a aia nici Ere Pp i ta Rigen Oe SS ; * se ard re . pero hee € 4 ie . tia ; . ‘ ition * . id — - : . Se es a gb eer & ee a ee ia ketal SRO ae 7 aoe, 4 ‘ : tae diab Ne Sie Try ay Settle ta i settee - ae ix 5 a , jae seed he i atl, road =" ee eke, mel 2 free fi SF ae i ” Stains td a nal, © Teer aly Tanee g GW sdleiarh. ss h i 1s rs I eas

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ST_LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Ss ~ ROTO OTOGRAVURE _PICTURE r ov be@e@rere: mr COONEY A erro a, 1928 c rHE TEMPLE ATOP THE CIVIL COURTS SKYSCRAPER > —— a ~~ his ntrurionmre : - p a . 7 oS ~~. . . j ; : : eo ™ ~ - > : . ’ ~~, >a > pees . - nd ae - > * oe 2.7 , ~ = . . ee ‘ : : ? + *- > v we + + : / a bie A ee 2 , ** =” : ade ee oe 5 —_ ict al | Se New points of cies of the engl cm ae a sesame : : 4 How the “temple” looks from a corresponding level on the Bell Tele- ee epson OF 2 WEITH DoUlevard, the tallest edilice in | . phone Building nearby. There are 32 Ionic columns, each weighing 48 the city. The architectural plan of placing a huge, temple-like | | tons. Every column was cut in six sections The total weight of all the building more than 300 feet up in the air, to surmount a skyscraper : i! g°f : pond ee granite columns, and not including the caps and the huge lintels, is 1536 of plain design, has caused much discussion. The photograph th , ' tons. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer above was taken near one of the huge columns and shows the Bell . ceEE ibgy = Telephone Building two blocks away to the east. : i ee yg. By Post-Dispatch ataff photographer.. aryl Elie, P “4 rT TRE i Itt tr Be et iga be un ME TEN ATT 7 =) = lt | rE Eb EER: | co NY art tee ‘ 905 FE "AS 0E2 “Hit WING ET a CEUTA aie TRCEEER SG aap el TEL TEE a gue ST Ce = ! TA ed “ | i BP SUCCEEDS MRS. HERBERT - & : iy | “e gi ae 1 rt i > HOOVER—Mrs. Nicholas F. P| | 1 HH mM fh Brady of 989 Fifth avenue, new & : | te chairman of the national board of Girl Scouts of America. Fotograms Beet SEATED BOBBY | pRESIDENT’S INDIAN ea a : hip- , naa oe >see eee _. An unusual vista through the columns of the Civil tional open g0 olf championship As Mr. Coolidge through Courts Building which adorg the upper part of the Civil | THE SHIP THAT’S GOING TO THE SOUTH POLAR RE- this year, played at staple He the 58 woods around Brule, Courts Building, starting some 300 feet in the air. Each GIONS—View of the deck of the Samson, about ready to start is 27 vears 0} 1a : se. section of the column weighs eight tons, and it takes six with Commander Byrd and the men of his expedition. y d. P. & A. photo. Wis., on vacation J cus of them to make a complete column. By Post-Dispatch staff photographer i ear kheee . $ a ‘J ae oY: AVIS Ma a . : x Ree A a inate oe poe p . , = Br Vy ty ¥. oy ee xy of. ¥ sy i P of *; By Yr? &. . ag Ms ae) ee eS 9 ee 2 RS fe Saiki sles 1 ny. pi a h. EOE Wo by DOM “ Bathered for the ceremony which was officially started in Washington, D. C., when store building in Akron, Ohio, the first time it is said, this feat ‘has been accomplished. The roof was a block “retary Work touched a telegraph key. pernatene: eae long and very wide. * | & ire YELLOWS} ro NE PARK OPENS FOR THE SEASON—Tourists and Indians na BLIMP LANDS ON A CITY ROOF TOP—A photograph of “The Pilgrim’ about to come to rest ona ISS ———

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NDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOU! POST - DISPATCH | = nian > WA | S j MUSSOLINI ENTERTAINS WRITERS—Outdoor luncheon given by the Italian dictator at his villa near Rome for the directors of the International Conference of Authors. —Underwood & Underwood t ; ide ny ¥ } i mt Delegates and guests momentous conventio re SHIP WHICH WILL CARRY BYRD EXPEDITION TO SOUTH POLE —The three-masted barkentine Samson at its dock in Brooklyn waiting to be loaded with planes, instruments and supplies for forthcoming voyage to the Antarctic regions. —P. & A. photo. G. J Capt. D. G. Dedrick, commander of the Samson, and his 15- | ° . . THEY ARE BACK HOME—Douglas and Mary Fairbanks Eecadaster arte snatuaeied i iy the South Pole with in New York after a long vacation in Europe. International photo, —International photo. RANK IN CHINA SHOWN BY COIFFURES—The one on the left is proof that the girl comes from a family in moderate circumstances; on right, headdress of pearl, jade and flowers, worn only by women of wealth. P. & A. photos. yo 4 > maw * (Vee eo 32 > |+ ae 4 ‘9 BF) SHE CAN'T WEAR IT BACK HOME—The Queen of Afghan- istan at a garden party in France attired in a Parisian frock, the pacaeg of ieniges. and other western costumes, has caused scandal | !'HE CYCLONE'’S SWATH IN OKLAH an mane in er native land | OMA——View of the city 7 . Ce windstorm on June 16. lew e city of Blair after it and other nearby towns were visited by a high —P & A. phote Zz wet B 4

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ion wom THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION AT HOUSTON villa near Rome for the Utderwood & Underwood. Below, a view of the interior as Chairman Shaver called for order and the By Clint Murphy. Post-Dispatch staff photograph: elegates and guests starting to arrive at the Convention Hall long before the opening session was scheduled to start. omentous convention got under way. . a . . « . 7 > a a . ‘ . ~ . Ss : A i te ; “74 fog 1 rqM. I<. . - “ae . glas and Mary Fairbanks 3 in Europe. International photo | (A BREAK IN THE LEVEE —Scene on the St. Francis River levee, not far from Ken- } nett, Mo., when the heavy rains of mid-June sent all the streams of Missouri to flood | stage and caused the inundation of thousands of acres of farm land ne entire popula- : tion rallied to the task of building the levees still higher with bags of sand, but in some reese | . ih, — cases, like the above, the river conquered. ns were visited by a high , | | 7 / -P & A, photo

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SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOUIS POST ee DISPATCH , oe as rm ; > b) ved » ih ~ ; be — a ey we a oe Se eee . ‘ ett Ph 00 4 hem vA. @ ee sp a ey ie eee Dy tas gente Ua. Sota “ > we &2 > Fre SE ae nytt, @ >> y* CS ed a 2 nee ay ee Siti - wes - ee ~@ ~e & a ee. —“* Ee ae ee ek ttmah adie ee i 7. ~~ ~~ - SR in en om ao Rep ety. ie a See an d ° ) a ie ok ~ oe ee ee —~— > es we — Qe ~ &- eG 0 My Ber a, MAKING GOOD LITTLE COMMUNISTS OUT OF WAIFS—Above, teaching the ,. ' Se ae AG a | | 2 rudiments of radio to stray youngsters picked up in the streets of Moscow. The Gov- 2) ya Vea Cae Senator Charles Curtis of Kat ernment maintains a large school where such boysare fed, clothed and educated. Below, + neha ry oo). i ? “hg 8 : Vice President, greeted at h the bath squad about to get into action. —Wide World photos. Cee Sa Pott ae Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, a sist E. Gann of Washington, siste he os * lal = . ee a er Phe Aeon ~~ + — ad = ~~ - on ; When _ OMe oda 5 . oe : P 2 oS ee f. Y ON THE EDGE OF THE ROOF, 25 STORIES UP—Gracella, New York dancer, gives an exhibition of her nerve and perfect poise while standing atop of the Hotel McAlpin, New York. —Fotograms ——_ — SITS IN FEDERAL COURT—Judge Gene- vieve R. Cline, recently appointed to the United States Customs Court. ‘ ‘ \ Underwood & Underwood yS : > . . " -_@® a” © “ | ie ws ab a WHEN THE WINGS FAILED TO FLAP— One of the several upsets suffered by Capt. George White, at St. Augustine, Fla, while trying to dem- onstrate his new type of airplane. This model is op- erated by foot power. Wide World photo 7 a iar boyhood home of Sens 4 this place, at 215 West Cur when he was an infant. ~y UP AND OVER—Lee Barnes of Los Angele ki ] wr") : - of 14 feet 2 inches at Los Angeles. e¢tes me Bind a ag 7 * ° 6 A SMOKE SCREEN FOR CAVALRY—Scene at war game staged on Governor's Island, New York. by men of the regular army: The first conference of t v h A. pote nd Herbert Hoover phot

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—— THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH CANDIDATES AND KINSFOLK |oueem Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, after being named as Republican candidate for Vice President, greeted at his Topeka home by his relatives. Left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, a sister; Mrs. Webster Knight II, ee: Mrs. Edward E. Gann of Washington, sister; and the Senator’s son, Harry E Curtis. | me —Wide World photo. ——— On the lawn of the Hoover home in Washington after the Kansas City convention had named its standard bearers. Standing, left to right, Allan Hoover, a student in Le- land Stanford University, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr. wee Welke heen UP—Gracella, New York fect poise while standing — F tograme. +, The home of Senator Curtis in —_— ae Senator Curtis in 1905. : adi —P. & A. photo a Two pictures of Curtis in youth. He was about 18 when the lower picture was taken, a few years younger | in the upper photo. r ~\ = Theodore Hoover, a brother of the candi- raational photo, Mrs. Ann Minthorne Heald, 85 years old, date, who is Dean of the College of En- maternal aunt of Herbert Hoover and a resi- gineering, Leland Stanford University. mw dent of Mayfield, Cal. -P. & A. photo —Associat Preas — The boyhood home of Senator Curtis in Topeka. To this place, at 215 West Curtis street, his parents moved when he Was an infant. International phuto he Senator. Curtis Wd A view of the Hoover home nestling in the hills near the Stanford University campus in California. It was built n of th Th r their nomination. men o} le regular army: e first conference of the two candidates since just after the close of the World W ar. A ee ted Preee phot ah ie tenaunaat and Herbert Hoover photographed in the office of the Secretary of Commerce.

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am oe ye @ nd cntttntn ie ditent betes en ® « fm: ——e nn el tah y el.” “~s.. ~~ . re, — © > te ne So “ pene warm es ~ oe hi Mires Sy, ey Ret eee i aed — Se ~~ ' @eete i ia ate i ce he ee p 0 or oe > ae ae ty ne ae a oe me Oy + ~ ‘te ~ oe} “ Ce Wwe Se . ~~ A Hoy ee —_—e wee ~~, “ _ a eo ae Se 0 tly, petra Sra doa ow wae ¥ ~_— >_> » = + > - - > ~ ‘ ~ ee age we — s a i a Ame we * ~~) — 4, « « : > edits eet ~ ' — ma pa i? ~ 2 td * y y 4 aw ¢ + a iz rt A CAMERA EXCURSION CTURESQUE INDIA -_ — 3 BAA - Athda ati g oe g a Wipe ua ehh: Hindu temple on the fort at Gwalior, built between 1486 and 1516. The palace of Man Singh, at Gwalior, constructed early in the sixteenth century and one of the finest examples of architecture when Hindu genius was at its best. -Underwood & Underwood. -Underwood & Underwood. 4 . . Qn. os BOO 0, ea? ad oe i> OH - —- “ae - owt —- °‘— mas AA RASEAA ERLE Two of the richest merchants of Cashmere, whose great income is derived from the manufacture of shawls. —International photo. A beautiful waterfall and kiosk above it, in Cashmere, built by Emperor Okbar several centuries ago. —Internati T) a] photo. SOME OF THEM STILL master “C. B. Pedessen’’ on 4 This temple, overlooking Srinuggur, one of the sacred spots in India, is an example of the earliest type of India’s architectural art. —International photo ; ’ ¥ ~ 4) van,” v ) co, _- 2 ) * "nal — : ~*~ \¢@5° = 4 . driven by explosive pov : - be 7 Late: traveling at fu serena 2 . Made 125 miles an le ae ee - ° were, > 7 wiinehineie ett secatiintie . ~~ ~- ~~ > b -” + eee ee Wea, ee ~ ~~ Eng —_ ~ A pavilion of black marble, at Shalimar, where Prince of Bokhara, an idol of India’s people. Lalla Rookh became the bride of the The oldest shrine on the —~International photo — ~ Jhelum River, built so long ago, that its age cannot be placed with QACCUTACY. International photo i b e ing 2 —_ ONCE IT ADORNED.A Re erences LT} * a.G

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— THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH oes - it pf \r Ate, ~ v | ANOTHER HIGHWAY ACROSS THE FATHER OF WATERS—Scene during the dedication and opening of the Champ Clark Bridge spanning the Mississippi | River at Louisiana, Mo. —wide world: phot ior, constructed early in the finest examples of 8 at its best. Underwood & Underwood ‘ ! | -~ | Li ‘)ON TRIAL UNDER ARMED GUARD IN RUSSIA—A few of the 50 prisoners, all en- —_ . gineers, accused of counter-plotting against the Soviet Government... As this page wen: | i ae PARKERS “4 HAIR BALSAM REMOVES DANDRUFF «STOPS HAIR FALLING * Has heen used with success for more than #0 Years . Poe Re RESTORES COLOR AND ee : : | . BS. ch ei le... is % * BEAUTY TO GRAY sk above it, in Cashmere, ee ta ) , _ AND FADED HAIR al centuries ago. i : ‘_ ) = . ia ' —t ost ebay Se — Pam andhe photo SOME OF THEM STILL SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS—The Swedish four- (> ] i> Se 5 x gen ee ee oe cee | ce: NASCHOGUIC NY master “C. B. Pedessen” on her way to Australia. -—International photo. | i eel , ~~ an , + wie se | , ™ 25“ orest arnpoo . o” Waa. « ~~ ° i | 7: ae AL) ' | ‘ y —_ -} to press the trial was still on in Moscow. . | —P. & A. photo. A true hair beautifier. Price 50x ee 7 La aa a te. ry “i si oy y eee ns ‘ J WHEN THE ROCKET CAR STARTS—Scene in Germany, as automobile, fiven by explosive power coming from many tubes in the rear, got under way. ter, traveling at full speed, all the tubes emit clouds of gases. This car has made 125 miles an hour. —tUnderwood & Underwood es Freckles Secretly and Ouickly Removed’ e | A . "OU can banish those annoying, if | z x ‘ emberrassing freckles, quickly and surely, in the privacy of you . own boudoir Your friends #:!! 3 . , wonder how you did it | ‘a oe ‘ Stillman'sa Freckle Cream bleaches : im if ) . 2 oe > oe them out while yousleep. Leaves the yA ee ae ee ‘ ? 7 ‘ eer a i-' , a - - ity State ng reconstructed in a California museum. aoe ees GN aD . bese eeeaeseeaesaeneaneneae

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tall meal ee 7 Vw po yo soa Josh aga : " : , Tl SECTION OLLialitsy sssuessssssaryv a eiiomh? , , ot iy ie cat eceaicmldl sania See, ‘“__ ae | k of a prehistoric animal of the new City Hall showing the downtow ist ne ~ em 2] ONCE IT ADORNED A LIVING BEAST—Huge tus ae ting reconstructed in a California museum. — h accuracy. ternational phote ————— eee See THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH b 90 PIN - no ae .%. *s S > a i ae ee a . ‘me -— . a “ ~~ ete _ ete ~ ses s / : prow 4 ye . ; Hf paw dd “ey we) unfudan ,. ty a 4 a ish, fx othe Laws /* tht ac if J ' He i hytands only. th. is ; , mileanet unthdeis pb Ht Ke || ? wr va A HE ae i ee eg Sa 7 oe \<@eme | NOTHING TO DO BUT EXPERIENCE THE JOYS OF LIVING—A camper at ann wate 8": 7 i: . ee ae ee ig ow se: A Pa? se -. . <~ , "7 Bennett Spring State Park, Missouri. The Ozarks are filling up as never before along time, aft wach 2 a | | with automobile tourists on vacation bent. a ee Uf, Pt i | én wnt prea lyme “4 fi A ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT oe Be eit... Le ing Phe Law fr Valea . a i l elie _ 9s , i : I re idm crudtiialen of W Q ie wag * = its) and Jeaymnedit Phtce Le ih 3, im te mes of lac, da rhe) dé “ti 44 . , hy Photo courtesy of La Salle Military Academy ‘ fi ail it with Shirs to ‘abyect ¢ ‘ {t ig Ab 4 armed: Irecftd AIMENG te Cur Toile uth He | y 5 (ole tia forfuten Z | vo ad Lo uendee a al ove aller» fundamerilaly HE haw am St ere ew Ee —_— ~~ ws ve eae ow 4 PY = - ra “os ~ ewe oy @ e — of our fleople. nietains YO : feacly fa tatcled shafh f fate To Lxbecomr 4 inhabits 2 our frorilitid, dhawe Rietrérud. fev hed ad wnfed liste fhe Puler of: ° abe pucsdeation Over did » by the tits of Cut temme consangusnibze. ote? o- US 9 therefore, Me 2d - 4? Airtins, 0, on fear States, thal Gey me Li thal as Succ arid z Sales nin y of te whl dev. vp » and our fac 14 DPIC [ EARLY ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT—Miss Hope Ben- nett, wearing green and white printed silk dress, and Miss Olive Whitman, whose red printed silk dress is matched ‘ with an equally red hat. —P. & A. photo + [+ Buller L.jien 7 {770 Ai rll Mpc SOP» 6 iene thought first came to me years ago... one day as I watch events flash by that happened years ago and in which sat in a movie theatre watching a news reel. A mayor the leading part was played by you? threw out the first baseball of the season; a governor laid a Thousands of Ciné-Kodak users are now having that very cornerstone; a president addressed the multitude: boxers experience. Home movies have been made as simple as snap- signed up for fights; runners broke records: foreign celebrities shots. Unbiased by the precedents and prejudices of profes- came down gangplanks. sional cinema camera design, the men who made still photog- “If I were one of these much-filmed people, I said to my- raphy so easy have now made home movie making equally self, I’d arrange to get a copy of all the shots they took of me. simple for you. The result is that the Ciné-Kodak is the Then I'd put them together in one reel and call it ‘The High simplest home movie camera. Spots of My Life.’ As for Ciné-Kodak film, it is extremely inexpensive be- ‘Just a week later, a real coincidence came about. For my cause the cost of developing is included in the price. birthday, my father presented me with one of the first Ciné- Projection is just as easy as photography. That, too, has Kodaks. At once it occurred to me, that even though News been simplified by Eastman methods. It takes no more skill Reel Feature cameras should never be aimed my way, I could to operate a Koda- now make my own film of life’s high spots. scope than to run a “Not long afterward, Commencement Day arrived, the phonograph, and - climax of a wonderful four years at prep school. That was Aide io the indeed a high spot, and my Ciné-Kodak got every bit of it. Sd Wieiies Cae I left college to be married, another of those events that ee marvel at having taken them yourself. You will find a demonstration of usuelly occur but once in a man’s life. My wedding made PI nt apn papa ng ng ~--1- i am another thrilling reel. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Dept. 19-J, Rochester. N. Y. ‘I was out on the Coast when our baby was born, and it was months before I could leave. You can imagine how im- rj - Please send me, FREE and without obligation. th- booklet patient’I was to get back home, and what that one moment sronhates teeiaenee telling me how I can easily we mt eo se ce , was like when, for the first time, I held my baby in my arms. Stop in at your Ciné- : But, of course, that big moment doesn't have to be imagined. Kodak dealer’s and Name ce | Ican turn on my Kodascope and show it to you on the home ask him to tell vo 4} HONORING COLORED TROOPS WHO FOUGHT screen. You can see me, the youngster on my kne almost nut bh rt a Address FOR FRANCE—Monument erected in Rheims recently | bursting with pride.” ss 7) eo Kodak: Or send for interesting booklet. —~Acm: phot dedicated by President Doumergue. How would you like to sit in your own living room and

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Re’ ’ mf : I f t,t . ‘?¢ ‘ : ; " ~ An => | LIVING—A camper at ling up as never before | * y epunday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Magazine In CONGRESS, Jory 4, 177. Cie unanimons Declarations dau wie States of Maverica, Ry et scat ghihinsnnsscnmeaeli macglery fou one pacph te-diou thepdbtial band, whch have connsitd tem with-onelhar, and t= gue ameng the flewers of Me cathe; thefepnate and equal flation te which Che daw pp Nal and of Nitiact God miithlhim, a deant respect tothe opiniona of mankind rteguies Hat they freuld. declare the cafes wtuchimpel them lobte fipaialicn. _ Wefeld thuctruthe tbe erilinl; frat al men ae cali equel ; tat Hivy aretndowed by Vie Oreiii wile ctilad nd nate nable- Ke hls, foal seer 2 z Mase art Life, Libehy-and thee fused of Hap pirafe seat y foetite hese lights, Geveinmerila auntie ameng Men deuving biti poet feowres tome the consent Jui cv'eencd, ~ Staal wheneneany Som of Yeven ment: becomed deaticline-of Yueaeende, Les the Aight of the Rople to ater ok abolisttl, oe loinstdde Pili foranment, laying els fer alien on-wich ftteneifeles oer 3 ceganzying Us ftowreis “as euch forme witli. ate aterm moc dihely te effect 7 oo Lome Hiafpurnefs } (Aeaialhrias, pen zd, wll dictate thal Yreanunl long catiblished flwculd notlechanged fa lght and hransinl caufes ; a oly all tn ferinee hath fhowny frat nanksd ace mow dfiocd Mtuffer ute I nn Serle ter fechangnd fe CAAe an gf 1 end ee ee : ae guile ait frifficalte , than te reg hel: 7/7, meunlenws +y ateluhung fil J ys U0 wthech. bit, ate acoudldiued”. Pu copteralong rave of. abuses and ufus ifialiond, [euniing (ne ateably yA game- Ly bel aid wines a deny ig scl cdicee Mh ‘estan nde abs il! L capeoleon wd eles Hate heilie hace alah, lo thow- off euch Yevewn ment 5 and lo puoveite ns-Guatda bt hr. ule feewuby Pie oe @ 0 hag elke fate ne fj ~~ y OPES A Oe ja arr (fecleu papier By reccefaity as Pam condita ain, AS alt. a ore goss of Govenmenl Vb ; feusliiy tf the resin hi ng f Yreak = Bistain | ce ahesy V1 peal y ry etees art “tfecepraledres, all havinguin da object bhe frablshment of. an EI danny cee Shede- Salis. To-faove thes Lk Fads be fed milled Lo 2 cand wool” Ht Ce Cad fused his Ueent trdaws, Ma-enoel-wholsome ard: necifaay forthe public A Fleas b Aidbociides Ye ‘Lenold lofuufs > Ae fam weedealeL? andl ft upung “ny anaes Le ager bie VAuc-ofecion Ud y $0 al, en whol. te teed anal whin bo tuspended, hthad lily negli lo alt sal 0 Ke hus te Ctl lo fx che ane fe he cadens wend ono lage dita d of, | Fe Untife cst fitople- Pree & fp elanguush bt , of Keprsentalion-an the Labtec, atightiniflnable’ ketone. and fo medal? a tytands only, Beka caltd togebiee rA clttictailes a thlaaces avimal, iuncompotable, and diwtgnt fromthe depovilory 4 L Jluble ecovils,. b bie dele fluypioce of falguang thant compliance with puts prea fuated HMe-hae dijactved Kefbffalive Houses vind jf offoung wilh manly tmnyfe hes ‘nvafions cn fhe right efurofle. He wy vee: 3 eling time, afl vuche Ubolitions, to cause vps tobe eleeled; t oe ——. incapakie of lbs, lion, have tained Uothe popleat large for thar tance; (he dealearman ” in ie ctioie-Loves exposed 73 all fe dangus genasion 7a } 7a -convitletcnd wilhin. See has PING eR loftuverrl Yheflopulalion of hitee haliz; fe thal franfiase-ob “C- ng the aww for Naliraligalion of Fougnus ; upusng tejals thus meouage thaemigialins tiller, and rauming the conditions one pre ofLanda. Hi tas obohilid the Mdm nashaion: of arlci, by refusing thus uarit todawe fer establishing fiedieuary flowers Hk tas made judges dependent on hes Wide alr, fortheteriure of Uhesc offen, ana the-ameunt ond ftaymenil Plrce balatiid. mom Le hase Za rreutiticale fe Seu Cbd and. a nl file feaime f acets Lot cue fleofile; ond eal cul (hace ) labs} nce oy Hi le has hefil ° mong us, in torus of fuace, Shandong Umut without the benuent ofourtegislatics Hee has opted to nds the Midldary indifendirt of and ingpeuovle the livid few Hihas eembrma” wih Shere lo hebyect ste a puwadluclion ito LE Otte rililitton , end. unacknowledged by cue wd ; ving tes pent Lobia Uda of, frrilirided weg ustalicn oe Sa Guahiing large ms / armed troofis ameng iw: — For potting thine, by arnvck duit fom flunishment for any Mucdis which thay should commit-onthe Inhabitants of these Sates + — Foe caling 4 “SS aa uta dpa the weld : arom Sorgmpoong Tacs On Lhd urthoutourtonsenk: iin Fx dipuomg usin many CASES , ofthe berafils of ral by fuay s— Sos tranapeite ; tes bey hae (ote Hud foufoutendd offences : ee abotistureg tht fue Jywtirn fp bnglahe pe in poor lrounee, Meshung bree: antlhbiha yy OVE norunl, a in ipa (Totes dt eonde a! aoe an-wxarnple weed Veo cr ftiisrerit fet enendceing Hsame abeolale Cule-tnte fhese- totonits : Dov Faking away oul harks, abolishing cur vatuahle Laws, and “ut fundamerilakey hoe P22 id ofoue heres IBILIU : me ° ef , ourcun Legsslalttes and a ye a invited wilh fipwetotegisbade itd in alt tades whilidivts.n = He has abduz Za lM eaenmeotit feevey dedlaung itd oul of eis eiteelion andwaging-Mir against iit: tumaee eae da plundered ile baad, ravaged Cut boasls, bunt qusetowns, ‘sini ded we the Lawes lowrfucple. —— He ti at thertimetanapoting lage lames of fosugn Mlacenared te comfpleat Uewoks of death; duotalen and tytanny, aluady begun uth aicumsbanced of bruelhy 'fttefedy— fasaly parable inthe meet babeous agus, and totaly unweithy the Head of awrilized natin: —_ Ht has constias ila ys e baflee onthe high Jeas Lobear Urme agaml fhuicbourdey, tobecome the excaitionees oflhur pliinds ind Bistian, octofall themubew by thai Hands. He has canted Comustlé injuuedions amongal us, amd tas endeavoured to bang, on the inhabitants oour frertiis, the meraleft Ondian Savages, whoee known tule ofurarfare, ee. Cestaceleer of all ages, feaes and conditions. rage of VheacA prpufuons Whe have Rittvonid. Red of in fie moot humbicderine .” Ciureperted Pidiorns have bun answered by ppoaled sngucryy Line; whose rs i+ Matinee ae acl whieh may dy fea Fpuants dd wrpel le Me onle of a fue ficofle , Soe have: U-ben-wanting to eh Lund Uo Ck Chattah buhhuw. lbethave sian from Lore btare of alhle mile bgeslaliae Lo ébad an unwatten ee pe : , , wl mse ) : | BS pes 3 i. 4 ee j a ° ae puscsdistion Cy, te have tmanded thao of the tiveumiAances —— Me fave appealed tohlaase e pesalict mmagnansiniby, pa fm hows computed Phage lace commen-dinrdid Ur daavowfhise t ar fralions rAd, whheah, inevilaitl, enlertapl our connetlons and cousspondenee- b/s Lie have base. Le havoc of pustece andi 4 mye OWe rust, Hierefore; AIP 8 ‘iby, which denouness vue diparalion, and hold Uiamnas weteld the wat ofrnankind; Enemiis in 2. in Trace Prcirutls + ——— ‘“ ¢, therefore, Me Represent alin'ed of the united States of Marericn, Ww Yenrualbongt 1, Ufearnb led, of falinge the duprme Judge of the wold forthe recthide of our tn Sins, to, eth. fitnerand ty dutheihy of the good Teeple of theefolories, folommty fuubliste and Ueclite, Skat tue Uniti bolonin au, and gf Right ought tobe Free ond Independent Stofes . thal ate ded. bs al Ue lance UAH Bidhsh | ens a Lie conntileen belivun fharn and the bale of Partiun, “ pam : it lo be lola y, s , (fa? thal as Gos cnSadypondint Hats, thir have full Pounce hay War, conclude Peawe; coral Ulbeanest, atablich Lommurce , and te de alt obhie al dee whack Srdipundinl7 Has may or > And fo he paeppot ofthe Leclaiaton, wilh affirm tebeance onthe fustedton of Movine Teorvrdmnee, tue matty pledge te cach oftse- our-lasns, cur Serlanas and cur f= ae y Lipeltar ng hih“Look bo : a / MDa. red Serryian, Aa igethcon rosa, taba” Storr tong lw a Ay MW Ape- », Se /. C; ee Us, a Theo Wie ¥ Lore plat thalth a : GF ppp _— ie cae a | CGarler rat lore am, THE MOST IMPORTANT DOCUMENT IN AMERICAN HISTORY A Reproduction of the Facsimile Engraved by the Government Printing Office

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led Dr. Dye imgramed leer. - . Charlies F. Aked, sho en Dr. Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine 7 By a Scectal Correspondent of t rritory as te ~ a horror sir we : Virginia Military Institute. the spot Byrd, at 16, im the uniform of the ‘ 14..% * ‘ ood i > ae bias rec rous x e ge la 4 Om vo eae oes o se oe Career. dH and Polar Flyer ts - OK, W His Student Days at is Exploits in the ‘se &e WR © Oe in ine with # of A eterm + i Begins the § Air—How an “ weer * 2 By RICHARD E. BYRD Commender Richard E. - o* : ve : £4 Xv ; + A eee de , , —— yi ' . A , Se. nce J —— . Boer ell : - ° . ; j 7) ao oe oe " a + > , ; 7 TR oy ‘ : ply - 4 * : Dae ie de a re ’ ~ py et i. ae ‘ =. : oe . . se ‘ « > ye ““ rs ‘ ’ *. 5 , : ooh Maa ' ’ a vee . : . ae | . : ee ‘ 7 ee Wet: oe en ee a, aoat . * Ape gt rare P ae ell ra ee %& * , “ ee A a oe MR, 9 , ; we , ‘ J ; mo + ‘ ee i —— j a ~ . - ge : x , ai . =f

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7 6, in the uniform of the nia Military Institute. with tse feeling that’ he is Vacuum. terrible experience in my he 2000 miles we spent h in the America on our flight without . seeing water beneath us, followed 7 a similar experience in a ght over France. I think fons cheerfully subscribe to ant. For over 24 hours of we saw nothing I sincerely hope no other have that experience. er hour the notations in my at journey that Priy impossible to navigate. whatever declare hot tell which way the winds ing. which what sort of land or water us. ef safety lay in nents ot be rface of the ght erash without warning. have been way we were watching closely, so that we carried so close land or sea bne so we should antly. Our lives hung on ter. As night closed in we even see the ends of our this critical time there was Our gasoline tank. ON these points not to em- the hazards of sucha flight ause I wish to lay stress on ar nature of the perils and far they were removed from inditions of flying. e traveling in a territory as e dreaded polar regions were k Hudson and his tiny Centuries ago. Once when t our way above the fo08 0.000 feet we came out upon yes- Towering peaks of va- Below was a gray plane. rlew. unded us. clutched at 8 no our horizon. years prior to my ‘trans-At- mc i had studying onditions over the North At- been n the course of these studies many things that helped us ay. However, it wasn't long opped off for France that I. bd our information was still afe flying, strong public air- ness, a multitude of planes Continued on Page 9.) “Tal shyward rT plunged bay. l stood rooted to the spot. horror-struck.” into the Dr. Charles F. Aked, who called Dr. Dyer an “ingrained” liar. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES, California. = = T HAS been called here the battle of Wilshire boule- vard. And though the conflict has centered around a Con agregationa! church, where sup- only the charitabie posedly most and benign sentiments should prevail, thas not been lacking in strategic re- eriminations, bitter attacks and coun- ter attacks and hostile sieges suffi- cent to merit the term. The leaders have all proved them- wives generals of undoubted There is Mr. Frank Crane, nationally known columnist and a member of the Board of Advisers of the church, who mas favored the attack direct... Jack Dempsey, a battler of no mean repu- tation, figured, although more or less aS a passive factor? in the struggle. There is the stanch Dr. Charles F. Aked, who has been a leader of the Oppposing forces. But topping them ail is the figure of Dr. Frank Dver, pastor of the church, who has proved himself a military leader of failing resource, a man who 0 acknowledge defeat Finally, this row in the fashionable ‘ilshire. Boulevard Congregational Church was carried into the courts. At first it considera- “on there "Il wish,’ said Superior Court Judge Gates, ‘that you people would settle is thing among yourselves. It ems to me it ts a matter for you to fet together on behind closed doors ‘stead of spending your time squab- ung here in open court when there “80 much need for the church to be eg " the world It doesn't re- ul uch credit on the church in fenera)."’ 133} SKili. never.r- refuses received scant HIS castigation didn't in the least deter the embattled con- Sregation.. Just the other day alot “other court move proved more suc- ceasful. The trustees, as a means of vinging Some order out of the chaos 09 has resulted from the quarrel, _ & voluntary petition in bank- og in the Federal court. The to- JGedtedness of the institution is ted at $306,004.29 and the assets » estimated $692,506.07. The Rev “. Dyer is undaunted He is further- lng -y) “plans whereby the church can be ° slog under terms to be worked : “ @ referee in bankruptcy vet * be €ppointed. The conflict now MeMs to Stand at a draw. The Rev. n Dyer has been Officially ousted by 0 Log : Angeles Congregational Asso- “ation. ye unt ‘he continues to preach : 8 defenders Say he will continue “hold the pulpit “ge origins of the strife are a lit- — Some trace it back to * i Oding of the beautiful $670,000 “Ureh. Aer Xuley “Soym ai absence of an attractive ere “a = heighborhood There ‘he _ Parks, stores, all on a "orship — no handsome house of rent, Sag that moment, his ad- top ee y. esi pastor began to work a Of the church. And it is thouig Natural, they add, that he t gard it as his own special Yon. Aa begin with. “eh debe According to the story. the '. Dyer went into the Wiishire ard Wistrict a few years agro - ‘ay there was a big But this was being paid and His Big kk ight with the Rebellious Communicants Dr. Frank Dyer Sat Tight While Charges of Misconduct and Sensationalism Raged Around His Head, But the Church Is Now in Bankruptcy. off at the rate of $80,000 a vear and had been reduced to about $300,000. Apparently everything was lovely. But in this thriving organization dissension began to grow up A fac- tion opposed to Dr. Dyer make itself heard. Members of the congregation charged him sationalism They took lis ideas, they criticised his preaching and they condemned conducting the church. began to with sen- exception to his methods of HE anti-Dvyer faction came out into the open for the last January, they to abrogate the Reverend Doctor's year contract and cut off his salary of $7500 a first skirmis} Dr. Dyer proved himself a strategist of first time when sought td 1 O- year In the considerable skill. At the propitious and most dramatic moment he collapsed in the puipit. ‘“It—it—doesn't amount to much,” he faltered. ‘I will be out again. to- morrow. At this crisis stalwart defender, Dr. Crane. Straixht from the shoulder Dr. Crane told the coneregation what he thought “T don't ing to like what I began, wont was one my subscription eaying that I would pay on condition that you treated him decently That you have not done in this meeting. I am a witness to that. Do you know you have done to (Mra. Dyer)? You through her heart! Do arose his most there know whether you are go- say or not, “but that stop me of those who recently pledge to Dr KaVe Dvyer, this good what womand have put a knife know what you have done to this good man? You have driven a knife into his back! You have given him the rawest deal I have ever known a man you to receive. “There are two of you here who, if I were running this church, would be out of the church at once. You are not fit to be in anv church. The fact is, the church would be better off with reduced and all Outside of it rather are destroying the Dy- that its membership you trouble-makers than inside. You church. Don’t try to put on Dr. er's shoulders the responsibility is properly resting on yours. If act like decent men, the community will support you If you don't, the community will not.” you Crane's tirade, brought NMOVED by Dr the anti-Dyer group some charges Elsie Watkins-Mills, a former iat of the church, made affidavit that on one occasion the pastor had ‘‘made approaches’ to her. W. F. Murray, a former sexton, filed an affidavit charg- ing that he saw a woman. (un- named) in the chapel with Dr. Dyer This called forth drastic action from The entire con- 210 positive Mrs Organ- once Dr. Dyer's followers and by a vote of gregation. met to 98 expressed confidence in the pas tor. A passed which said attacks made our minister, Dr this resolution was “We discredit and deplore the upon the character of Dyer, by two former church. When a of the antl- ft the meet- employes. of dozen or more members Dyer faction arose and le ing, declaring their intention of taking affairs into court, still was oust- the church's another resolution ing all deacons, deaconesses, ers and the Sunday school tendent and naming places. Also it was deacona be empowered to erant letters fee) passed, head ush- superin- others in thelr yoted ‘‘that the whom they to those who feel or é wn SAVE ae n ‘ 7 is. 2 a os Bit for Rebgiar’s Pres Unurc Ort.> * } SAVvt fat T ‘75 000 wii vow cannot be happy. and useful in this church. — Which was a polite but firm way of atand by Dr number did cant And a saving, “If you Dyer. get get out But a remained who were determined that Dr. Dyer control of the They filed The piaintiffs were Kenyon Burch, number was not to $670,000 him cro 4 senile £ain SOi¢t churct suit to oust from his pulpit W. F. Fiiedner, H Len R. Bell, H. B. Thomas 2 Kilmer Major Whittinghanr, al! anti-Dver men They temporary order restraining the tor from taking up and also sought a pas- collections, whic! was refused. At the Sunday, even though services on the following the path was le- clear to take collection, it ed galls was tacitivy arxrre suggestion of Wr that contributions the door yf the nut compromise, a Cia&i As the = - sa htig¢ a ° the worshipers were Despite this was inevitable services were concluded and siowly leaving, a woman of the congregation sudden! stepped forward, a hand “They . | ee a collection — How ONEY poured in till t} Mi was nearly filled Bewiideres 4 bs the ‘sudden turn, members of the anti-Dyer faction edged ’ cy * *~ 4 ward. From out of the group stepped Johnson, former financial secre- tary: E. A. Dudley, former and E. E. Warren, former head usher “We demand that them said sterniy. Dr. Crane, who had taken the hat, held it securely in the crook of his The trio advanced on the white- Physical combat seemed Alva treasurer, money!’ one of arm haired writer imminent But the dominant voice of Dr. Dyer rang out “Remember, gentiemen.’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis ane s ote i : tiv ff . “vou are in the House of God. atrongiy ? later. in a Judze A few weeka decision Gates Dyer denunciatory denied the ouster petition Dr appeared to have following Sunday ed to $1240 instead. of the customary) $350 to which they had fallen during Furthermore, the , ho won out and on the collections amount- the atrife congre- vation reaffirmed the Ss cOn- tract and declared: it Spurred on brought Patio ballroom r. Dyer from the EI! usUai church to supplant the Sunday evening organ recital ESPERATE needed Chure! getting low indebtedness There wereséotie! at eomething like = pressineg pe delegates Ql liberated aeyen mended that t ‘Oneregational responsibility to Californili Congregationa. money, some- 4 ‘es? 7. insSist¢ G And he about aGevisinkg means Determined, resource! anvassed the situation minutely. Some checks yet not enough to relieve tie But the Rev. Dr an idea and one got in Ci me in, Ds +] ‘ om- irgent needs had ar mun we *t?¢} haa Licatio Wit Dempsey, now retired following a severe Tunney home on Los Feliz boulevard, Just what was said in encounter (ene ge.ies known, but at ced next appear ip Wii- Coneregationa! versation is not rate the newspapers announ dav “Jack Dempsey to boxing exhibition to help cléar Boulevard Church from debt’ ' Pe se . Post-Dispatch—July 1, 1928. ae Py ‘Ht j ‘ Vid ai » FO SRST (behd tds itdit ' ane a What a hornet’s nest that stirred up' Immediately the Methodist min- isters got together and passed a reso- said “Whereas, The formed forces are campaigning to end prize fighting in California, yet it 1s »ublished that such an exhibition will ution which Christian and re- be, by a noted pugilist, staged for the benefit of a Protestant church; “Resolved, That we disclaim any sevinpathy with such a benefit and pro- ¢ use of demoralizing Buc!) nethods in the name of the Church of Christ.” That was only the beginning. Other met to voice boxing relfgjous organizations protest The was abandoned ‘But Dr. Dyei proposed bout weve got to have money! protested. ‘You people are SiaVINg Oui lie caused huge signs to that effect e placed on the walls of the beau- Wilshire houlevard structure ouster was filed Angeles courts. with whicn he Los ‘ If ay " et f et 4 4U ii K ‘ m Nn a . ‘ , - ') } . wr meet our obilgations well throw } . is church property into bankruptcy Dve! Forthwith r} tice { t “ foreciosure le . 4 declared P . ; . Was tacked on tn fa 3100 “aie HE clouds lr ’ } ‘ “ * pPi@CaSa4 iit nN? associat jurisdiction tn an affair whi: cerned only him and his church association found him gulits Of the 110 pastors and delegates present, 107 voted in favor of the association with- drawing Dr. Dyer’s fellowship and di- that “he forfeit al! rights and ministeria: *tapding as a minister of the Los An- recting hereby privileges of Dr. Frank Dyer and Mrs. Dyer. geles Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers.” Another resolution, censuring ‘that certain group of people supporting and following Dr. Frank Dyer and assert- ing to be the Wilshire Boulevard Cou. gregational Church,’ was carried by a standing vote. Dr. Charles F. Aked. formerly with Dr. Dyer as associaie pastor and now head of the All-Souls Church, took the witness stand aad Characterized him as an “ingrainea liar, a man of savage ruth- less selfishnese and bad faith.’ passion, acting in HE Rev. E. D. moderator of the ecclesiastical! council, testified that Dr. Dyer had taken part in the illegal ousting of 23 members of the church. .Dr. Thom- as B. Harper made a’ bitter attack on the proposed Dempsey bout. When ati the tektimony was in, the vote to withcraw the Dr. Dver fellow. Gaylord, former boxing ship from the orgau!\zation was almost “down” tie pastor? Not ex- actly? A . state- from him said: ' ‘The association unanimous. But did it Wilshire boulevard ment could no more from my taan could fire me from the face of the earth In stance, the verdict merely this: ‘We don't like Frank Dyer and we aren't go- ing to play with him any more. Thank God, I've got all these brethren off my back. Now I am able to do thing, being through with thelr petty ecclesiastical that through rving to run my churen they will have time—if thes to do something in thelr own churches “Most of the oust me church sub- means some- politics. Now they are have the inclination-—— went on that ‘trial’ made fund which The reat of the min- people who the witness stand in pledges to our building they never paid isters seemed to hive a big day I] am inclined to excuse them They have somehow ping-pong bout, a ame, to have a little excitement hesides ladies teas and They wrestiing cant £0 to a boxing match or a foothali so they get their excitement out of Ine “Instead of going to thelr ‘show yesterday, .| decided to attend the Lewis-Nick Lutze wrestiing That & ¢ oy | . ‘Strangier natch next Wednesday night will be a cleaner, fairer contest. awe passions and an ingrained to my being ‘a man of savage liar, as Dr have him come into And I hope it will $50,000 and that he wiil have to pay it In his old age “The action of association has a one-third of my oe Sten Aked Sa\s i Wili court and prove it cost nim at ieast faken away standing a* a matters from preach for they cann ; ing, here or any’ that gregation aii! “tlishire aDate- breath- ,7 Dyer will ae on he ta@ forcibly prevent- ia in receiverahip, but find a way out And with Dr defenders trustees hope to of the financia! tangie Dyers passionate ever on (ongrega- leaet Los Angeles Association is at check mated the alert, the tional rarily tem po- Paes Theoaa

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STILL PLAYS FIREMAN William F. Kenny as a Boy Used to Hang Around the Third District Fire House With Young Al Smith to ~ Whose Campaign He — Recently Gave F. $70,000—Now He Has Sinmeis a Private Alarm er : ZZ Se ZF , BS wea Z- — His Office. Williem F. Kenny. | + Cloke Multi- Millionaire Who wees a ein * uly Wes * —_ ye e * > &™ oe Vem & dg re we as? 4 Me 2 wage - ° SOS Sees + > ee « ~ ie Aidtey 2 : we. ae etipg ty sy eww ~ “ * @ ee aa) uo a rll « * 7 “ Ss - ‘ * rx something o fame for his dap ing feats Kenny admired Als cyclin kill, and Aj showed Kenny a t deal of defer. ence because of th alted position of the latter's father. heir friendship te remained unbrokes donation by ee. Kenny de id not only give $70,066 would give Aj he needed it te * - _ ed worked popuiar ” ae % % A Deke hy ewe = ee ke > * ‘ey on ye Re = Sorin tees eh. tee ~~ * e —— ¢ f s exp.anati: 0. his pte fires is simple and entire does not attend 0 ? ‘ pe ao ee - ¥ =x te By a Soecial Correspondent of ¢t Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine = een os gh Mae on Wena we i: “ey op ed ee fires for th ea, Aaa — ‘ .* ste te ay * Sust seems natura! for ne explains. ‘oo ae Sie. RE. et — ‘that I Dy ieaving the starting my own By a Special Cerrespondent ef the i ocak sad , haaw that th Post-Dieparch Sunday Magazine 4 Aia, mp — . io —" NEW YORK. ‘orite cation realth | . > & 7 greatest ' wri ILLIAM F. KEN-. made it possidie for nim to t: , , . mine — mates felt related te NY hes a fortune .Bt hi interest initc rman ‘ : , _ 4 3 Tse. into b ina Res ni per it ' ra ; : gle aii : es Be apple si , Sta . ’ fe | . | : the preening nd i still feei that he can estimate, to- te ‘na relief fund for Ze. | . — Mia wares ai tals around 830.- .€ a reti: rem co ae S - = wig tne He owns ribute co it generously — y _ - | ¥ lo able to. stions to th sor | Pd Kenny, now 60 years old, is & run i stocky, jovial figure, with keen biue eyes and a hearty laugh. The bright outside his family ur daughters and the fire departmest is generoul known to give & dollars annually friends, an¢ sympathy that his bug ice has a greater attraction for 870.000 to Smith's un , h- Parti) | 5 4 ) 0 rc-iuck stories than 27 out even letting him c OU BSS Or Ul ; & win . ork e1 her in New York Rarely is any : business sen he is a fireman i piuggin . ee High pay and +) n1$21. It was @iso about ‘in ( shes ( size usually associated ie eeeueinlatinn. of m saith : As 0 nat he was au- - . nes ith flourishing brokerage firms keep , | : ae ; ne William F. Kenny , ) e wheeis in his organisation smoot}- ae install an alarn wh enjiove das ' b JFD : ae . tm ots "ea we a « - ; * * Lif estad.isne Bae Was W.iiiint t ments for tomobile siren ) ; residence \ ebe WAS ae i see ~ o . —s a> - ery ‘ " to about all the big fires in New York — I i Ee he saa es ougnness, ear for alarms. he {ts able chief's uniform. el et . me.o CS Ye was a..@ to ; so si : ; fo! It makes no difference what he may. the dash (A oar : (Oo make the dash as rapid- le ~~ ‘ A happen to ! oinj en the ay ) , iow. Business flowed : % iy as ca sounds if it's as muc!} ‘or fir work abe ] ate’ Taletes acc aA.ATID a La » a = | s.ee; vec ithe . » ad Ge iia ° ‘ . “ »* + ist 4 ~ +4 ~ . _ ‘ - , . 7 -* . 2% a and negligible matters For a ly roday h onorary Chief of the. New ’ e ‘ ew ni does som ‘port . ss " . asa s ba ' - i als ee 6 ae * ; _- ‘ : ; er ze anyvwnhoer ad “=e * nA ‘ . on in ~~ “a 4 4 ; Dep rm a AnG oe Done ma : ‘ * - ~ - d ‘ ac.ibs@ work ; silat ‘ BOnRBi:yY OF most ry in. th ot ov Years azo Sie ‘ week Everybody gets ~ wn ‘ ** ~ es ‘ - ad Chief can one perm! : the course of this : Ork, Dut he finds hi test i ‘ af nd : en ‘ a2 T heb s ad ‘ everybody , n~ * j ’ . - + > usiness ad sreep ** ‘ not i. : oe r - a of gasoiine exp.oced wr ‘ ae A ss ee’ ne act ~ 4s “ ad ro" +e : the floors .. e vs . - >» . d ’ | aa ad ” = ‘ " i ' a sew We Not {f one likes fire fighting a i T | severed his relations with dison ctl rit Bb on t& Troll Vues Ol P ingured Du 2 turgey at il} Kenny does. the fir ; > « . ‘ ‘ ‘ / e ‘ : : ess ia +. = * 218 WOTrK Was B.Ways PP ly Benes \“Tabhest beben . \ . ; ’ a ~* e . ~ miCai ssi l ‘ pes r : ‘ A » ; ions and his organ as >» * -# : og Alm home, .@ - ~ , @et \ somewhat , ia fo lro until he ha: ness handies the | santie aval a . ~e | >. : cent.) . . He ..kures that im icTavive truck! the whole organizations @ 3? ‘A - ~ } building profit everybody shoul resentative igo “Om Dan : ' . iy f of th company me t 3 it] : ! 7 ; 4 share in it. He saye it's the only fal came to his . som ~ iy ‘7 atar — ) — . ; x 5 r Pas aom iiegh 4 start +h pir > rtment i})} Way tO keep everybody nifort thing for h had arrived just be : | u } he gets ncere enjoyment . —e re ‘ ‘ na Le Ais “yl svitc J ; é § _* Li } ‘ ‘ . j ; ae. & sinc e same | Beekese Gas) e| > o . P " ‘ : : Shi an nm it ec ; ‘ 4 . s > > “~e - ayn “nf fireman Kenny s heart ) ) wy eects 2a “ icces ! . 8¢ 4. WAS (Or reasons such as ‘ . ie : Mtiala ; r . ; . ' : - 4 7 ‘ °, , ' as _ ~~ no} axe > | for his ?1 , sir hat friends and employes _) decomin some day, & 4s as : : . | >> aa ° sa as 1 “ “/ é & ~ ‘ » ° His father, the ee . + ‘ > { ; 7 7 - A ’ é? = . 7. _- > - | On and Jefferson streets, only pest—couldn t understand omas A. Kenny. was then Bat-_, ne Te: : cat ; ; nal cin iA ll ew Vs »v & Ji from Governor Smith | ’ wide amazement SVGy ts “hig? re b4 _ Third ’ trict . ‘ - _— apace oe “ ee sep re : a . pier oO; tHa@ ini Dist: ” - » ~ — . : Kenny had mad ‘#e @mith outgrew > i ne DOoys ,us. ia enny na ern at = | oee together decau | the itic&. cause desire to be th od they other peop.e committee at first ayec an importan rt in t} | ‘ : . a - . an" : e \Ouses here must be a strin ife and career liijas ) | of ’ ' | " ia) of Kenny's ‘a- it in the form of Renny. Indeed tb = ’ | for reminisce! I a! @ in hj ye > , 2 Drea . 3 ilies ™ id . LiBs iOog rom .ses id smoidered in his breast hs ircumstance leading .- b nd A} 4 reonal friendsh’ days when he was working until { his fortune Cie ’ + oin one rr > could * , ‘iain st ‘ . : . .u€ ..Tr@emen ar z £ e id n e cc wita ‘ ‘2s bas : Ss of ris may Se & . , : ° ” > > call of the fire beils ig di Lo & bearine : 2 | oo | ee broke out and he heard it. it as, a a : ef 7 petygreaprer ow did if Governo: . | i n . recone! tie bat 08 hs een : . : : Dh Smith is purely a pet become the relationship, and it apparently remais® So when he acquired wea Dright young man in the Fulton as simple and unselfish as it was @ * sa as a wi . ‘ i’ : ‘4 ss ; ut . 4 . ’ . ~ al > Tf patura) that he should ind : The ambulance given by Kenny to the New York Fish Market, lived in the the days when they first played © ; 4 ad sa ‘ Ou, iBaUi id i . ” ‘ a j } ire Department. Fourth, where he was enjcying gether near old Engine House No. p. Pawe Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 1, 1928. ood Kenny never that when iater it 2 .o anh occu pa- Fy coy, i eS i 2 7 4 “ tetas yet. Oy aim ’ A ot : where itn * a 4

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Used to Hang e House With o Al Smith to Campaign He — cently Gave Now He Has ivate Alarm in is Office. pf a local fame for his dar- -on the bicycle. Kenny ‘s cycling skill, and Al any a great deal of defer- » of the exalted position of father. Their friendship to has remained unbroken, f about his donation by fal committee, Kenny de. ould not only give $70,000 that he ‘‘would give Al last nickel if he needed it, he shirt off my back if it > him.” *S explanation of his inter- fires is simple and entire- tural. He does not attend he pleasure of seeing some- or from mere curiosity, but abtedly the belafed expres- hildhood desire which never plete fulfillment. Ow, it just seems natura! for here,’ he explains. ‘I used bund the engine house when id, and my biggest thrill he when I watched my father ghting a blaze. As a result her's having been a Chief 1 ye somehow felt related to tment, and I still feel that tit. And I gueas I'll still to the fires as long as I'm now- 60 years old, is a fal figure, with keen blue hearty laugh. The bright- nm his life, outside his family Dns and four daughters and ess for the fire department, Tiendships. He is generous reme, is~known to give a fa million dollars annually es or in gifts to friends, and ell known for his sympathy n-and-outers that his busi- @ has a greater attraction for th hard-luck stories than any New York. Rarely is any- d away empty handed. His is the same toward his great Mployes. They are expected ard, but their efforts are liD- @warded. 2 High pay and of a size usually associated rishing brokerage firms keep Is in his organization smooth- f of his office boys, who is Dut 22 years old, gets a salary $60 a week. ‘But he earns menny remarked, ‘and thats te it.”’ ris employed at his offices av- hywhere from $35 to $85 & lverybody gets a bonus, and y, from a porter who swabs to a superintendent, gets a at Thankagiving and Christ- Bill's way of running the bus!- ls brother, J. A. Kenny, re plained. ‘‘He figures that in- as the whole organization |* profit everybody should it. He says it's the only fair keep everybody happy. And sincere enjoyment from !t.- for reasons such as the above nds and employes of William the people who know him Duldn't understand the nation: Mazement over the fact that had made a gift of $70,000 to Political cause of his old Al Smith And they couldn! d why other peopie and the al committee at first thought ere must be a string attached ft in the form of political fa- nd promises. In fact, because pereonal friendehip for the GovY- enny has made ita point to 40 tracting business for the State, wh he has had several high!y ble city contracts. His friend- r Al Smith is purely a personal nship, and it apparently remaio® ple and unselfiah as it was in ys when they first played t? near old Engine House No. ®. GROWING SPURS On da ROOSTER’S HEAD in new Skin-Grafting Experiments Scientists Hope That Important Results Affecting iii mebdenved to Plastic Surgery on Human Beings spot ona rooster’s leg Nall dhe spur: hed May Be Obtained. been removed. — . ; + ’ j By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PITTSBURG, Pennsylvania. LABORATORY of weird fowls at the University of Pitta- burg may pr o- vide the clew to a number of prob- lems that have long absorbed surgeons The fowls are ord)- nary chickens, but they have been so distorted by the ex- perimental surgery of Prof. H. Collins and A: W. Kozelka that they are al- most like birds of another species. Kozelka and Collins believe that through their work on chickens they may be able to determine beyond pres- ent doubts and difficulties the possi- dilities of skin grafting in plastic and restorative surgery on humans. It has long been doubtful as to whether or not it is possible to trans- plant skin from one individual to an- Other. A great many surgeons decline to adopt this practice, holding that it has never been proved successful. Kozelka and Collins decided to find out whether or not experiments on the ‘Common: barnyard chicken might throw some light on the problem. In ’ long series of experiments they have achieved most etriking results in brafting and transplanting skin from oe part of a chicken's body to an- other part—technically known as an sutograft. But the results of their ex- vriments in transplanting skin from oe chicken to another, known as homolografts, are stil] doubtful OME of the weird fowls in the zo- ORY laboratory have spurs grow- ing from their heads. Others have ‘ombs growing from the middle of Selr backs. In other instances spurs “ave been exchanged for combs suc- essfully, All are the results of Ko- teika’s remarkable plastic surgery. When Kozelka began transplanting ‘ire and combs and bits of intexu- Ment around on his chickens he was *ully asking them questions. He was King them whether they could grow sete things in places where they were “8 used to growing He was also king them whether they could trade successfully me combs or bits of hide, and make attached to wer new acquisitions as much a part A comb egal - . the “drum L\Urai selves as were the old b”’ ties With which they parted while a ‘ey Were under the ether For there has been much dispute ‘Bong scientific men whether such ‘ of skin lifted from the part : | :, TaDsplants Of animal tissue could be a voung chicken § head and planted on Sixty-nine cases 0! homotografte ri ™ » Woicn : _ iy — Rade Successfully, either from place ‘2 leg took hold easii) and - took hol i\d grew ints pia ‘ ut a nistie 3 or the body to an asien eomb. in spite hem-only aurvived until the fowi eyetem? blood vessels, an mn general get in- © pn) : A Pe Bace on a git -n animal or from developed into a typica ; , y - "’e animal | ita } -) pur ought ying them hs own to maturity » his riments, Kozelka partly ima) tO another of ite hHeinek .* i+] > : sid < ca aa ‘ The & ~ F®ason for his success in grow- to be. . “f 8pur : “ilur } . . ae a @ @ “rT nianted on _ at Places is that. fundamentally oped tissue bud of a spur py 4 ‘6 ‘ ‘ = is ) 'y oT re things top of the head likewise toon hold and 1 cy is ‘+ iw ¢ - in +? developed into a ing tissue into which it tiasue-antagonisin ‘ . } " A 4 "eo 4 +" . reat tie of skin bearing the uncevei N ALL the t : | : : tissue has geradualiy < between fowls closely related ing shoal } } are part of the skin itself, being absorved by tne fa ‘8 in man the hair on his head as the fowl] grew up Md the nails on his fingers and full-grown spur, in spite of parts of the skin-tissue where the comb ought to be does In a very large proportion of cases It is, hal : place to these homolografta to take , ‘ , . . , .* hm) « , . , . . , have the first. place; autograitts reasonad:! D ec oO be more ite being transplanted, unt!i finals peared altogether, leaving ot "tem ier. aiso oO x Fro thi , yy 4 rom ™ this point of view. a roosters these autografts of skin {rc tyr 7 : ‘ MM might be regarded as an over- place on the same animal's dod) tr 1% : : ‘ : a wt callous spot, and his comb as heen entirely successful and nave lived : ‘om eS | to one's 6 ' king of OTnamenta) rt ~ on indefinitely exactiy identica: Wilh nat whic , ~ — {ro a . steihar ncaa ag tie . knew in the first days of their it an hugs more likely to be accepted When it came to the second ques n ! | by the There seems, indeed, to be a positive Dy th [esti ithout the antagonism le < a ¢ a , lw “ : ' ‘ . ~ . find themselves more aft hone on nearly 1 heniically to one’s own ‘Taney na wanted spur is after all only a TAN Planted bit of ekin somewhat tion. however, the anewer ee oe Sid an birds was by no means 4s emphatic. antagonism voetweer . pM alec nal to be sure, but still , you take and the tissues int Thus the whole nine days’ won- This question was, “Can Se ; } } I i}@ issue the Pittsbure laboratories be- on @ dit of akin of another ip ee , ) k ¢ | ather striking way. Combs ‘ ' hnorma.| full YT an nent if ratner etr ing a mm bh sad research on akin grafting of the same breed, and make it, Gevelop an abr . a om | mee exper, Sundav Maonrine—Ct FT Aa--r- A comb growing on his back. of hens would grow all right if planted sumewhere else on their original own- ers’ bodies, but they did not grow to the full size they would have achieved had they remained on top of the head. he much reduced nubbina ch most hens have could lanted successfully be- its of the scaly part of the They would grow there, all right, but planted on the drumsatick or on any other part of the body they re- mained juvenile Skin bearing feath- ers, however, could be shifted around pretty much at will, and grew nor- mally wherever it succeeded in taking hold at al! HE carefree and cheerful male, however, was not to be discour- aged by finding his spurs in the wrong place. He went ahead and grew them anyhow, whether they were on his heela or his head Spurs are the mark of full-blooded, lusty rooster- hood, and must be brought to full growth no matter where the fortunes of war or of surgery happen to put them. It is not recorded, however, whether any of these ‘‘unicorn’’ roosters have learned to use their head-spurs for horns, and to fight after the manner of billygoats A source of never-ending wonder to strangers in the laboratory is the apparent cheerful indifference with which these chickens accept. their strange condition and above all the ease with which they recover from the operations to which they are subjected The ether leaves them rather groggy for a time, but so far as the cut and bandaged parts of their anatomy are concerned they do pot seem even to be conscious that anything has hap- tnem Apparently the answer is just that They really are not conscious that any thing has happened to them. Cnhick- -ens seemingly don't possess enough brains to have any imagination, and it is {magination that knocks @ man when he is hurt or thinks he is ing to be A chicken neither remembers past anticipates fut e goes most unconcern- ediy through experiences that would make us humans worry oursélves into beds An operated chick is usually on its feet within a few min- after it recovers from the anes- and the only outcry one hears it arises at feeding time if its crushed grain is not promptly forth- comin Mice and rats and guinea pigs and even dogs in the laboratories seem to have the same indifference to what has Scientists who transplanied one of his spurs to the roosters head saw it grow there as well as on his leg. happened or yet may happen, and they are thereby able to recover in hours -or even minutes—from operations that would put the more imaginative human species into the convalescent ward for days or weeks. It is perhaps fortunate for them that this ‘is so, for animals in nature, and “even in domestication, are called upon very often to endure and recover from injuries compared with which the moat radical laboratory experiments are mere fleabites. It is not fashionable any longer to speak, as our grandfathers spoke, of “the marvelous provisions of nature’ but this state of affairs certainly looks like something of the sort. In the meantime, undisturbed by philosophical speculation over the in- difference of his chicks to what hap- pens to them, Kozelka carries on. His experiments still have a iong course to run, but enough has been done already to give a good glimpse of daylight. Tissue transplants from place to place on the same animal are practica- ble, even relatively easy. Taken from one animal and put on another they are not so easy, though they can still be made in a fair proportion of tries, and at least a part of them will aur: vive the attempts of tne ‘‘native’ tis- sues to absorb and displace them. HE grim exigencies of the World War taught scientists and sur- geons mutch about the poasibiil- ties of plastic surgery Men who had their noses or jaws ripped away by flying shrapnel and machine-gun bul- lets were sent back into civil life wifh patched-up faces fashioned of bits of bone from their shins, pieces of skin from their backs But, despite the great progress made, and wide present-day intereat in what is called cosimetic surgery— which includes face-lifting and nose remodeling—-skin grafting is still a comparatively undeveloped art. Surgeons recognize the need for new nowledge in this particular fieid, for ey are constantly being called upon correct facia! disfigurements resuit- ing either from accident or unfortu- nate heredity A few American hospitais have established plastic surgery depart ments in which the greater part of the work is done in nose and throat cases The Post-Graduate Hospital in New York City maintains perhaps the iarg- est of such departments to be found America. Physiologists, surgeons and hospital authorities ail over the country are keenly interested in Kogeika’s thor- oughgoing experiments and predict that humanity will, one day. bilese his work with barnyard fowls

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a > Sa ‘ s ey nile My om ne oo oe nt “te A » “ere « ~~ o*, ~ z 4 An ee © — . om ge ae be ey a Se et Sa ee we tert + « *.« ee ey " ' Toe bie. ob eae Ul * a my “ 7 = Pe ede Ztail . 4 = te ws - we »~ + cof *. ° ? _ + >" . ; ; 43 - : S . > — - , Fe a a hy Ey mae ~~ P ~ Saw MR C. E. PERRY. who hails from St Louis, recently gave himsel’ the rare adventure of motoring from Rangoon to Mandalay To say tha: Mr. Perry went “On the Road to Mandalay” herd: ly would be accurate, for @ goodly part of the journey he steered his car through rivers and fields, up embankments and own, there is really no automobile road to Mandaisy. His description of his journey is a vernon entirely differen: from Mr. Kipling s verse, but then there ig no evidence ‘that the poet ever made the trip by motor car Mr y, the son of My. end Mrs 120 Trevilhan evenue, ~ Glendale, made Gistance' of $02 miles im five days, 8 hours and 20 min utes. He was accompanied by « Mr Cantiey, and they drove 4 stock model Erskine Six tounng car, their only ad- ditional equipment two spothghts. an ex tra spare tive. @ spare bat terye 2 we oden box for carrying food end impi ments for digging out of send removing tree stumps. I: wes the second time the journey ever was accomplished by motor cer As to why he should have made such an arduous tmp. Mr. Perry says ‘There t#@ no sane reason why 32 man should drive a motor car from Rangoon to Mandalay. Cross-country driving in Burmese is of doubtful pleasure and there is mo reason for going to Mandalay which could be considered sufficient by an everage mortel acquainted urith provincal city. Because of 3! sons, the trip is. alluring Mr. Perry is am executive of the Vacuum O:] Company. his station at Rangoon. He last visited St Louw in i 2 ie | 192$ By C. E. PERRY IANDALAY, Burma E LEFT the Strand Hotel, Rangoon, at 12:01 a. m. on Fri- Gay, April 13, with six good tires, a full petrol tank and S42 a desire to get to Mandalay in the Quickest possibile ime over the which we had selected The Rangoon-Pegu road is easy and Pegu was reached at 1:40 a.m. Here we rested and had a soda while at- tempting to secure information of the route and roads further on. rom 20 minutes of information ab- sorption we considered that Nyaungle- din weuld be reached by daylight. This was our first experience in the great game of information absorption and we may be forgiven for this exampie of optimism En route to Pegu I had been stung Dy an insect and, as this was paining badiy. turned over the whee! to my. friend We left Pegu at2a ma Payagaie village at 2 39 bongyi village no great difficulty was experienced We passed on and through Kadok, after which we drove over two bridges closed to traffic Paungdawth! was reached at §:°26 a m. over roads steadily becoming worse From Paungdawthi we began to ex- perience difficulty and, driving over DullocK-cart tracks, it took us an hour and 20 minutes to do the five miles into Paungdwe. At one spot it was necessary to hold up the car to pre- vent it turning over while being driven at ad angie Daiku was reached at 5am. Here we filled with petrol and again started out, leaving at § 490 Our next point was Sabangon To get there we had to pass through Po- Gan Between Daiku and Podan we had a few miles of paddy fleids to ne- gotiate and wielded the mamootee for C. E. Perry, just before the start of his journey. the first time. We were both to find that paddy fields may be excellent means of growing food but are death and destruction to a motor car. At Podan we washed up and had breakfast By the time we reached Sabangon it was 7 a. m. T SABANGON we learned to our amusement that there was no road to Pyuntaza and that the chaung (river) was impassable. We decided to drive down it as far as Py- untasa and covered 10 yards before igging in. With the assistance of he villagers we pulied out and then nd it impossible to get up the side where we had descende@. My seen looked around and found a narro bamboo bridge ful! within a few hun was deciced that h alone. By driving through the chaung offered no great difficulty, but getting onto the bridge looked dif- ficult, as a reconnoitre showed the sand loose and a deliberate skid nec- essary to take the right-angled turn. The problem was to keep up enough epeed to get over the sand and ret not hit the bridge too hard. igher athematics offered no solution, sc were discarded. If we broke the bridge we met with disaster; if we missed it we turned over. It — interesting and did not disa u Coming at over 20 miles an hour the car was put into a skid 15 feet from the bridge ae. hit the approach with such a resounding bump that two soda water botties in the Dox at the rear broke. I wap the bamboo had given way behind. so added more speed and literally bounced over Our work now — in earnest. Two paddy fields had to be traversed and gazing every 100. ple cut down to get through. It is the most monot- Onous work imaginable, and slow Finally this was over and again we took to the fields for three miles, the TMamootees going full swing Pyuntasa was reached at 2 p after taking four and one-half hours to cover six miles. There we ab- sorbed more pleasant information. Ap- parentiy the road to Nyaunglebin was exceiient and the five miles could be run off in 15 minutes. We were be ginning to lose faith in information HE Public Works Department embankment is good. but the road was frequently biocked by huge piles of dirt and rocks. We could not go through, so we went around which means that we went down the embankment and then up again, put- ting the car through the first series of the Swedish exercise set This was carried on for three miles and vane the road was excelient for 36 vards he sensation of glorious aban- don was “pdeely eliminated when huge biocks of set but unroll were seen ahead We co Gown to go around and hon Nyaungiebin was reached at We had taken tWo and one-hal? hours to make a supposediy 18-minute journey of five rapidity than we could absorb D. are building an em- bridges are not it is possibile or troudie, to skirt bridges re metinale! bullock-cart tracks, but several times _ came to an abrupt stop, where the embdank- ment finished in a black Diank an +? e } te there was no bullock path to by AUTO: Below: Map showing relative locations of Rangoon follow. We then had to re- turn and take the nearest track, which always ied over paddy fields Way we spent hours 1 with mamootees places sented our se poss: ibil ity. usuai end of embankment f to the right, only to find we forward. and it s impossible to return. My | ® =) o e pm - rer rr? Fe left of us was a to the holes for the bridge piers ahd a On the ri righ a 10-food mud wall sii a slintuct road. at an angie of more than 45. degrees amootees were Drought out and the road siightiy broken down and ove two of us noid 2s MANDALAY Thedaus © Me ktila Yamethin ry ° Dy iP Id Pe ° -? \ > a te 1 et fora) > \, (f oP iy i +" Caught im the elephant grass. left Within 30 seconds we were again in severe trouble This time we could not see the surface cf the track, which was of soft s buried the rear axie. Fortunately, some Indian workers were asieep in huts near by and we got them onto the back and After this we alternate! the embankment and tracks, and eventually tracks were the lesser of the evils kept to them. The radiator was boiling, but we continued pulling through in low gear A mile or two outside of Penwegon the cart tracks passed through paddy fields and we found ourselves in a abyrinth of tracks. A nearby villager solved the mystery and we arrived in Penwegon at 3a. m We were told at Penwegon that the road to Pyu was impassable, so we re iuctantiy decided to wait for daylight We reached the P. W. D. bungalow and fell asleep on the bare cots In the morning we were up early had a cold breakfast and were awar 6 a. m. en route to Pyu At 6:45 we found ourselves in trouble. We were on top of the em- dbankment. which stopped abdruptiry. [OBILE Former St. Louis Man, Who Made This Journey That Kipling Celebrated in Verse, Soon Found He Had to Build Hig Own Roads as He Went Along. -. Perry doing his own road building. Twenty feet below was the entrance to a chaung we had to cross and of which we had heard unpleasant things. The embankment was carefully ex- amined, as we could not turn back, and we decided to slide down | was a and, as usua! in @an- gerous spo was left alone, as the man drivin 5 had to take all that could happen. Po great fear was that a side-silp wou 14 develop and the car overturn taking the ioose dirt adjusted itself on Why it didn’ a mystery, and of attempting solution 7 > ? s We then took the dread chaung and with the assistance of a dozen coolies and fuil ti le in low gear were safe- ly on i id h ily to ciimd To reach the embankment on the other side of Kun-chaung we had to remove tree stumps and again build a road Pyu was reached at $:30 a.m. We left Pyu at 11 a. m. and a few min- utes later we were acrose the chaung and onto bullock tracks again. Stort- ly afterwards we again met the P. W. D. roads. These. unfortunately, were metaileé but unrolled and loose meta! is not too comfortable or pleasant Just seven miles before reaching Oktwin we came to grief. We were bumping along at 18 miles per hour when we dug ourselves deeply into some sand, from which the embank- ment was made. [It took us two hours. digging furiously, to get out ROM Oktwin to Toungoo the tracks were good and 16 miles from Toungoo we ran onto a per- fect road and frightened ourselves by doing 45 miles an bour Toungoo was reached at 4 p. m. and after a bath and food we left at §:30 Eight o'clock saw us in Swa,. where we spent a half-hour We had to cut down trees, remove stumps, roll away logs and cut down embankments A Village of Burmans kindly assist- ed in Dreaking down gasins and witb six mamooctees working we got across 1 two hours, arriving in Myohila at 12 m The road from Myohia passes through jungle and progress was slow Dut steady until we came to a sma)! village, where it stopped. Yen! finally was reached without more than usual miles. Knowledge was being ac- quired Penwegon was our next destina- tion and. the only available route Was over an un- finished P. W. D. embankment. We passed through Peinsalok village at 6 p. m From here on we acquired * 2? Fw" trouble and we gave thanks to a!) deities when we Grove across 4a iong, new bridge. At Yeni we were told to go to the left, and we did. landing in an impassable chaung with so road. on the other side We returned toa s8mail hpoongyi knowledge with Bemg towed out of « paddy (rice) field by « bullock cart. a Po M nnnvina—_ Cs l aie Post-Dispateh—J uly I, 1928. Village and se cured two guides, took us back sevefal miles and the right track. The sun rose as we were entering Ela and we were heading straight into it. From Ela to Pyinmana there is a6 road and we took to the paddy fields with two gazin cutters’ The distances is roughly eight miles. Our time Was five and a half hours. I desire to stats here and now, in rough language, that paddy fields are damnation SHORT way out of Pyinmana we -_ the closest approach to over urning yet experienced. We had had to ay Ho the fields and drive over a track close to the railway. tine, and we came to a place that looked im passable. There was not more thas a foot track for each wheel, the start ing angle was about 30 degrees & the right and the finishing angle &- most as much to the left. The pata down was about a 45 degree angie and, to add amusement, there was 4 turn to be made in the center. Midway down we heard a crack and my friend thought the trip had ended. I was too busy to care, but examined the car at the bottom asé found the bonnet had been spruag open and this had made the noise Pyinmana was reached at noon. When we left Pyinmana at 3:15 BD. m. for Yamethin as our objective we expected some slight trouble, and, a usual, were not disappointed. After three hours of intensely diff cult driving over roads composed fly of sand and wet chaungs wit soft bottoms we arrived at a small vir lage named Pyokkwe at dusk At Pyokkwe our lights were # poor, due to the many stope and star the previous night, while in the pat dy fields, that we decided to go 0 only if we could secure guides. After two hours of hard and tediow driving through jungle pathe thst twisted and turned around tree stump © we reached Shweymo It began to rain just before we e= tered Shweymo at $:15 p. m., so We topped in the village for much-needed food, leaving for Tatkon at 9:3@ while the rain was still noticeable. We were in the middle of the jung at 10 p.m. It was as diack as isk, an accident had caused us to lose oef oll, we could not go on without lek cation. Kin Maung, who was along 12 the capacity of interpreter, was ses back to Shweymo with the two guides with instructions to wire for a s¢ef sump. a battery and oil. Y FRIEND and I were so tired that we curled up on the seat? and slept. Morning found us up early and &@ Qmining the car thoroughly Kin Maung had not returned ® the morning, so we secured two Der locks and a number of men to lift.# out of the ditch and were pulled int? Tatkon, where we wired Kin Mauss to meet us after getting the sump and ttery Tuesday morning at 7:30 a BB Kin Maung having arrived, the oll ‘Concluded on Page 9.) — RAZ HBRB YOU A AAD HERE | “BRICK” SUCGESTIV (NIQUN [T DU NNS GRADUALLY BY LOO BENEWOLEN( ‘E. ENE outside of teadnieeel FI Hey RST CLERK, RUNNING O Hey you'! Hey bdboso!! SECOND—Hey. stop ‘im. | grab Hey THIRI NEWa you De beeg fish’ Jam Ei ey Hey tin-a3 . + DEALER—Dey culling you ster—is oo’ =a ~ LOOY—Nicked by . . - .* FIRST en. were yo CLERK—No. we wu love call’ Wot's de i FECOND (LERK~—W ot's a matter Wa. ead Ww - ‘ se a ia 463 te 7 ye@q > Fey =p : - su _ ~ =F inte r ° * * © ae THIRD CLERK—Neat racket be = Albert Pa: Over, Saye ‘le 5° “Srnage -; _ Sefore Alte: Cead Vere he gates that lead to Barden YBODY ksows his name. 4y krows the name of man who owned him B iiimortaliised isn verse and in art. for neariy & * ® is Known to history @ 7 the Louvre Was undergoing one ¢ eg serious reroliuticons ig§s¢ The month was has been caliec “The its oarticipants Men of Jui} -ity of Parte awoke, one to find the streets Da hOusands of the citises T@0@lllion against the -unpe _- -~ * - ird “ment. For three ma! 1eTe was continuous and reat fighting It was 4 20% unfamiliar to Paris, oT later the bloodshed was ead ay strewn everywhere. “£e¢@ up and carried tn tB = 4 ee s of the Louvre There Were retched out in rows Public Were allowed to enter t}

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99 ho Made This elebrated in ad to Build His rent Along. us back several miles and the right track. rose as we were entering @ were heading straight la to Pyinmana there is no e took to the paddy fields azin cutters! The distance eight miles. Our time was half hours. I desire to state low, in rough language, that . is are damnation. RT way out of Pyinmana we the closest approach to over: ing yet experienced. We had ve the fields and drive over Ose to the railway lame, and to a place that looked im- There was not more than ck for each wheel, the start- was about 30 degrees to and the finishing angle al- Much to the left. The path ® about a 45 degree angle dd amusement, there was 3 made in the center. down we heard a crack friend thought the trip had Was too busy to care, but the car at the bottom and he bonnet had been sprung this had made the noise. ha was reached at noon. we left Pyinmana at 3:15 Pp. Amethin as our objective we sOme slight trouble, and, as re not disappointed. three hours of intensely diffi- ing over roads composed f sand and wet chaungs witb Oms we arrived at a small vil-. d Pyokkwe at dusk. Okkwe our lights were 80 to the many stops and starts lous night, while in the pad- , that we decided to go on We could secure guides. two hours of hard and tedious through jungle paths that nd turned around tree stumps - ned Shweymo. nh to rain just before we en- aweymo at 8:15 p. m., so we in the village for much-needed ving for Tatkon at 9:30 he rain Was still noticeable. ere in the middle of the jungle .™. It was as black as ink, gent had caused us to lose our could not go on without Jubri- Kin Maung, who was along 10 @city of interpreter, was sent Bhweymo with the two guides. structions to wire for a new battery and oil. FRIEND and I were so tired that we curled up on the seats and slept. hing found us up early and e%- S the car-thoroughly. Maung had not returned !0 prning, 80 we secured two Dbul- pnd a number of men to lift, us the ditch and were pulled into , where we wired Kin Mauné t us after getting the sump and y morning at 7:30 a. @., Aung having arrived, the oll (Concluded on Page 9.) KRAZY KAT ™ . 1 HERB YOU ARE Yeu 7 _ HERE IS 4LSo A “BRICK” ~ A BRACE - SUCGESTIVS OF (NIQUITY — a -~ _ = «@ a ~ ~ SSS. SSS OSS > = ~ . SS MMI - HIGH ~~ IS AT £\ ° ee TS TF. END a “Ther CIT UPON | the CLIFFS CREST A'BRICK A CREST MADE SLEEK 4 3CI CK By 4 BLANKET OP FROST - SPUN) BY THE SNOW SQUAWS OF SHONTO nema _| ST ME SES ~ IS CUFF IS. VERY, VERY IS Ar Ite AND YOUR Aas IS VERY, VERY STRONG IT — . aes ae WY ws sib \,) - @- - lite mn a oP | } lity ss ° , - eu \\\ ~ e | \ 8 AR ‘ \ La 7 4 VBRItTY Nor ENT ety LACKING ° (AN) 4, “OPFICER PUPP WELL, MY DEAR (TRAZY * YOU ARRIVE Ar AN) AUSPICIOUS MOMENT — THe COAST IS CLEAR OF A, CONTBMPLATES CASUALTY BY BRICK - ZAW & ORDER HA\E INTERVENED =~ F YOU mow WHAT \ MEAN —~~— “~ @ (9278 by Int’) Feature Service. inc Great Brite rghte rese: ved | HAVE A & “THE SCIDES>- / /, | HAVE (A MIND AA) (D ~ (FP YoU MusT Toss 4 | eles WOLD (T AOT SEAVE You A SBASATION TO Toss THIS CLIFF” AS (T WOULD TO AT THAT DEAR Razy ar” 7? —- — _Y-YESSSS, IT WOULD p BRICK” 4 OUP - AS SWEET (T OA) TOR OF | “TOSS 7) AND TO ASSURE FURTHER & SBCURITY — BROTHER M0USE~* WILL LEAD THe WAy — A-WAYy FRom HERE . ne | AnDds L&E, RATON oz M1 4 i. ~ ed +“ Lila Lt .. Why * ~~ ee @~e yy Tl 7 Lic DAHLIN - > \ LEIP AINY 1) ONE WAY - Bz 7 It's ANUDDA. yer { ‘Y Be ce ee —saved me life in de war. I soit- inly am much obliged to youze lads fer callin’ me attention to it: Tanks, IT DUNNS GRADUALLY BY LOOY A BENEWOLENCE. *overn ment. ‘da y8 there Was continuous and whole- boys! CANDY STORE PROPRIETOR— Him!! He's here agan witt de lie! LAUNDRYMAN—By me he was ulso lor. FIRST CLERK, RUNNING OUT— Hey!! Hey you!! Hey bozo!! SECOND—Hey, stop ‘im, ‘grab ‘im. in der. war! | Hey you!! De beeg fish!! PEANUT VENDOR—4Ha, ha, he joosta THIRD—Hey! Hey tin-ear!! ‘was try buy baga pinoots witt boom YEWSDEALER—Dey culling you mee- dimes. Ha, ha, I wasa laff at ster—is no? heem!! WOY—Nicked by heck!! Why gen- FIRST CLERK—tTake de air bozo! Nemen. were you calling ME? And if you come around here wid FIRST CLERK—No, we wur practisin’ any more clucked dimes dere’ll be de Indian love call! Wot's de idear some clean streets around here Of de dime? when we gitt troo witt ya! LOOY—Wot dime? ; Scene II. widdat dime? LOOY—Well, dat dime’s out. SECOND CLERK—Wot's a matter? I stoopid, c’mere!! twallyed haff of it bitin’ it—I'll git ISTIDORE—I’be cobig! lead polsinin’! LOOY—You tink I'm a mug don’t ya? THIRD CLERK—Neat racket buddy. Just Because I'm yer big brudder— Waddaya do, slice ‘em off a gas ISIDORE—Doe, you're a dope! bine? LOOY—wWell, just to show ya I ain't LWOY—Now how could dat ever of such a mean guy—nhere’s a dime!!! happened? Why, gents, I’m at a ISIDORE—Oohoo—baba--l oo kit lost fer woids!! Dat dime? Why Looy gave be a dibe!! He's a dope! I wouldn't of parted wid dat dime MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm . @ dime ler fifty good ones. It's a souvenir ha!! Wal wal, so geeve to poppa Gir. outside of Ice-Cream Par- Wot's a matter Hey ATIONS -_ waAtT Lt GEEVE A gite 52 4 FIND nour c Ge « , “A> ~” Se a pet coe “ = Mile de dime he shall safing for you, you'll grow opp so poppa’ll geeving you a whole bonch money!! Is no? A panny safed makes from leedie hoaks great beeg hacorns to grow Hoily to bad, holly to rice und kipp halways de nose in conjonction to de grindstone! ! LOOY—Ha, ha!! ‘at’s right atupid. Keep dat bugle of yourn to de grindstone an’ you'll gitt good-look- in' some day. Woops! S8o long— got a date wid de duke of Central Park!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Leedle drops from wodder Leedie grains from send, Matirrillized a hocean— ISIDORE—Ob doe baba! by purse steals trash. He who is happy is without a shirt. Money is the root of all evil. Blessed be the. poor .... MR. FEITLEBAUM—(SMACK!) Hm a heducation you got hall from a sodden ha!! Hogguments you geeving me (SMACK) you shell grow opp a spantreeft witt a rooy Who steals Racket, witt a rake!! Maybe yat_ ha!! (SMACK) Odder a poet from a tremp nature you'll be (8MACK). Gimme de dime!! ISIDORE—Al) right baba!! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Oo hoo—M2e- sus Yifnik—sotch a dollink Isidore he gafe de poppa a dime he shell stodding opp for heem a benk ac- cont! ! Scene IlI—Ice Cream Parlor. MR. FEITLEBAUM—(entering) Gim- me a multed!! SODA CLERK—Wot kind you want? Ya tink I'm a mind reader? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Say, I dun't like your keberet-style tukk you geng> ster you! CLERK—wWe!l!. I can’t be wastin’' me time here all day. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm, s0 you wasted alrady here feeftin yirrs— 20 you'll waste fife meenits murr. Gimme a chuklitt multed. CLERK—Here y'are boss ya got a charge account here sumthin’? MR FEITLEBAUM—Oh, oxcuse me— here is de dime. De Souvenir Dime PLOONKI!!! CLERK—Well, seen dat dime before? Larry!! Red!! Joet! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hey, halp, wot's dees.._.I dun’t want football games —hey you!! SECOND CLERK—Hold ‘im Tim! He might make a break!! THIRD CLERK—He won't make 010 break! I got him by de ear wid de lemon squeezer!! Well, mister, we warned yer partner oncet ae MR. FEITLEBAU M—Gentlemen. I as- sure you! BOOM!! BANG!! BRUMMPTY DUM? SPLASH!!! BAM!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—aA leedie more hiodine on de hankle momma!! Hm, de cloiks I'll suet! De meneger I'll sue!! De proprietor from de sturr I'll sue. De cop I'll sue. KNOCK! LOOY—Hey mom asleep yet? MR. FEITLEBAUM—( Picking up bat)—-Say him yas.— MILT GROSS. Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) well, where -have I Hey Mac!! ...46. de old man By Albert Payson N veer knows his name. No- dens and try to identify their own friends or relatives. One man had been picked up as he lay on bia face alongside a street bar- ricade. He was dressed as a laborer and there was a bullet wound through his heart. He had been dead for many hours. HE police had some difficulty in lfting him. For, close to the man's side, crouched a huge and shaggy cur dog. The dog was sobbing like a human, and was licking pathetically the dead hand of his master. As the police tried to pick up the body the dog flew at them in wild fury. A blow from a pistol butt knocked the cur down, partly stunning him. He came to his senses again, too late to save his master from being borne away. Dasedly, the dog aniffed till he struck the trail of the police who had carried off ther body. He followed, walking waveringly by reason of the blow on his skull. He arrived at the gates of the Louvre and passed in unnoticed among the ¢rowds who were hur- body knows the name of the i Man who owned him. But he “Ms been immortalized in verse and 2 tory and in art, for nearly a cen- wy, He is known to history merely “ "The Dog of the Louvre.’ Here 4 the tale of his adventures: France was undergoing one of its Bore or lesa serious revolutions. The ar Was 1830. The month was July. es has been called ‘The July — Its participants are fas “The Men of July.’ — City of Paris awoke, one July Dg. to find the streets barricad- “tig thousands of the citizenry, in : rebellion against the unpopula! For three murderous eee fighting. It was a scene of Se not unfamiliar to Paris, either fore or later. Atter the bloodshed was ended the 7 ion strewn everywhere. They the oe ed up and carried in through eg that lead to the beautiful - “ of the Louvre. There they retched out in rows; and the © Were allowed to enter the gar- thither to. identify their slain friends. The dog needed no long time in which to identify the man he sought. Instantly he’made his way to where his killed master had juat been stretched out on the grass near the gates. With an un- earthly death howl the shag- gy cur licked his master's face. Then, still howl- rying - ™ ¥ his grief, he lay \ down across the f dead man’s chest ae if to guard the body from the whole world. His cries at- tracted the peo- ple to the spot. There the sight told its own story. In- finite pathos of | it stirred the \\ \ \ RS N\A SARE ing hideously in AA WY a NX. s he \Y ak \ t\ SS the horrors of the Three July Days had not been able to. Journalists wrote at great iength and with tearful emotion of the faith- ful dog, ‘The Dog of the Louvre, as they nicknamed him. From where every- throngs visited the spot to witness this pitiful spectacie of a dog's devo- tion to the man had chosen for his god—the man who was dead. Even when all the bodies were removed for burial the dog stayed on, refus- ing to be moved from the place where his master had lain. Presently he became an im- portant part of hearts of the Paris citizens as He would lift his muzzle to the sky and wake the echoes. Paris life. Tour- ists came to Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 1, 1928. gaze on him. So did the townsfolk, He paid no attention to any of them, but crouched there trembling and heartbroken. Every now and then he would Iiift his muzzie to the skies and wake the echoes with that same awful death wall At least one of “The Men of July’ had found a faithful mourner, even if the mourner were only a dog. gifts of meat and fish and bread —in quantity more than 560 dogs could have eaten—and placed dishes of water where he could drink whenever he might care to. Others brought him cakes and pastry and the like. He was showered with such gifts all day and every day, for months, while poems and stories continued to appear in pa- pers and magazines extolling his fidelity.’ Day and night he crouched there. eating only enough to keep alive, ex- posed to heat and cold and sluicing rains, growing daily more and more like a wild beast, never for a singie hour ceasing from that hideous death howl of his JK sites of meat folk brought him “The Dog of the Louvre.” People tried to coax him to go home with them. A snar) and a snap of the formidable teeth wae his only answer to their advances. Most evidently he was a one-man dog. And the one nap He would accept no other the place was dead master, nor go away from where last he had kept his grim vigil Then, in late autumn, came through the night, once more, that grewsome howl, followed by utter si- Next morning the Dog of the Louvre was found lying dead on the spot where last his master had iain, just within the garden's gateway. Al! Paris flocked once more to gaze on him Here is a poem, translated by Dr Joseph Edward Harry—one of the many lyrics written tn his honor while atill he lived Give a tear to the dead And give some bread To the dog of the Louvre gate. Where buried are the Men of July And flowers are flung by the passersby—— And the dog howls desolate’ the lence. nc Copyright for the Post-Dispatch | Page Seven.

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AA pF in or in Wea - oe we | Last Survivor Reveals ROMANCE of ‘TAST ISLAND” Disaster for First lime Mrs. Emma du Perier, Now 91, Gives an Evye- Witness’s Account of the Famous Storm Described in Lafcadio Hearn’s “Cae eer. et fg Mrs. Emma du Perier as she appears todey. : %: eye : +, >> ~-m See in aad Wt ot 6 Oe ,. remains arce., Mrs. du Perser “From Ran . eer wee > He alist - - -*. years after the New '. «'og and * spent the he and I la part o if but is doudt and ac fu an’ in te suber r strange bent.) ae . ‘rensive dramé that ry » ase*ake ; tame is am around the Sanday Macarinea—Si Janie Poat-Disvatch—J uly 1. 1928.

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‘ developed into love. A hook Written about life; my romance. We happily death on March 1904, Was 78 years old.” u Perier now is a matriare), @ fine silver white. She has g& children—three daughters sons. But, of all the memo ‘has stored away during her , that of the disaster of Last @mains the most vivid. Sh ely speak of it. even. now, 72 erward, without a feeling of m\ lived 23, orm became almost a legend. me of the worst that. ever fe Louisiana coast. No one known the exact death toll. res were lost in remote and bayous and settlements. Were about 400 persons ON, d at the time,’’ Mrs. du Peri- “More than 200 of them weir here were lots of people e Teche country aces. and- from MIGHT be expected, Hearn’s Bbita more dramatic d at Same time a more Mding than that which ~ Mrs. rtelis. In the book a baby Dp near the settlement of som fishermen and is adopted by Man and his give hame Chita. ible epidemic of malaria nother actual nappening Jeans history—the child's 9 also survived the Last Saster, comes the fisher-. home The who is a believes }; mn her the drowned during Ore he identify himself is stricken with nd dies The ith Hearn's powerful and ar- descriptive powers and it has P, Weird quality. He wrote it his stay as a journalist in New » MOre than 30 years after the has a — the who during wife. Later, to father, e recognizes Chita. of his wife ’ » or SLOT. image the Can the youne nia- whole story !* Wandered very far from New , first to the West Indies and D Japan, where spent the art of his life. But it is doubt: ther anything he wrote subse- Lhad the same intensive drama ta.” Certainly in Mre. du. Peri- Mory nothing has come to dim Pmory of that night. Softened Passage of time, it is a marvel- bry to tell to children around the e. . ~*? ry) a “oo ? Tf , ¢ ; +f «a S@Tit s iQiers .O {J \ Up) ° if ‘ si? There were other measures of reprisal also. Believing that Mas- ‘From Rangoon to Mandalay” by Automobile tance covered while reversing. I knew that we had a good car, but full perienced on this formed in a manner amazing The finest statement I can n he fact that this dented, yvered car ice in Mandalay within our arrival Our Rangoon-Mandalay 1. Taking out the 36 up waiting for a new was sold at fu]! an rir ** &) end e Bas } ’ ; ; ‘ of any furth ntic desire in which drivin notor car to Man- dalay is concerned and to ar . propose y the route from my house ti for any further adven- select the office turing by car The road to lay had been ) anticipat- not have ity to drive no desire for second similar journey is germi- 3 the be consulted _— 4 ) + an 4) eu and. while sed +) . ine opportu! nee over the route. ever fee] urge a wil] rip {s comp With heavy e% 2p, I write and ended for sport leted a | 1.nis 7% ; VeRUN 7% * 4 _* : sOUUS adventure is Over Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 1, 1928. “Stuff it in shouted. ‘You'll don't.” When we had taken mechanics pushed the truck down a concrete ramp Into your ears,” be deaf if Our seats. the water S OUR pontoon floated Chase gave her the gas. We akid- ded thunderously away swerved into the wind for a take- off. I felt the whole body rear back and. spray flew high all around us. Gradually we assumed an even keel, the spray lessened, waves began to slap against the bottom We were in the air. I suppose Chase knew was feeling about the fatal cras)h I had just witnessed. The cine he chose was to go through all the stunts he knew. And stunt- ing in those days, years ago, wasnt what it is today. We had a cumbersome seaplane under us, and bumpily of the float. how |] medi- too Suddenly we came out of a spin He nudged me with a nod towards the stick. The next instant 1 alized I had control of the plane. That was Nathan's idea of a joke The responsibility cleared It was perfectly idiotic I knew that. to re- On me, my brain. tor me to try to fly. But this was no time managed to .keep straight ahead; nothing but com- mon But soon we downward, judging from the roar- the wires. I argue. I Our course sense. headed and wind the ing of the engine singing through Klanced at altimeter: it showed a loss of a thousand feet already. Luckily Chase took her back before it and brought us safely to earth. My training now began in earn- ground work as well as flving the was too late est, A new understanding of avia- tion came into my life; aviaticn, by widening the vista of life and quickening the processes, lengthened human also thereby conquering the forces of wind and gravity it had added to man’s tri- umph over nature. I made my first solo flight after about six hours’ flying with an in- structor. the plane and was now confident tnat I could do as well alone as with a licensed pilot along. The rub was whether I would know how to handle my machine if trouble came. IRST flight alone is probably the greatest event in an avi-' again) Never same life. feel the the same triumph, as he first eases back the trols and lifts his airplane clear of all natural support. ator’s he thrill, does lands It is at tion when one banks and alone for the first time. this point that the new hand so, often loses his nerve or lets his judgment slip—and crashes. Now- adays such accidents happen less frequently. Much more instruction | is given before soloing. But in the war I have known pilots to hop off alone with less than three | hours in the air. “Twenty minutes’ enough,’ warned my Ensign Gardiner. As the machine bobbed up I! fiying is instructor, shot my throttle wide and pulled) the controls back to ride high on the waves. When I had some speed I shoved the controls forward again to make the float coast. A minute or so later I figured I could lift. With a fine feeling of elation I took off For what seemed a long time I straight ahead. It was too to be I was flying at I glanced down at the wa- looked dark and flew good true. last. ter. It ling in the picking up The hard and dead son. Quickly I glanced at Nothing Spark- fresh sea breeze just station seemed conmipari- in- wrong very Dd) my struments was to think what life; by I had got the ‘‘feel’’ of | when. con- | Then there is. that special and extra little sensa-. next. ] try some landings could conctiuded that I should After all, if I iand safely I might then call myself a flyer. Anyone could get a plane up into the air. I nosed Kut when I lev- I was going too fast. As been drummed into my to lose flying speed, I was taking no ch I struck the surface with a big splash and porpoised—that is down gradually eled it had off head not nces, leaped out— some distance beyond where I hit But I didn't smash anything, which was a comfort I tried landings in quick suc- kept it for twenty on three niore In as an and that first flight cession ail | at hour minutes a training I ings. I made and plane without power. After I had made grade with single-pontoon planes I took le of my specialized in land- I made hundreds a week. from every altitude the and ensuing period them in alinost every position could assume. with the some lessons in the twin-pontoon flying boats. no pontoon of any sort The fusilage is a big in itself. these inachines were the worst. because and in the big the type In latter there is boat Crashes tn their engines were above and be- hind the pilot, smashing down on him if the plane made a bad land- ing When through the Navy Department, the Commandant, hand- ed me my pilot's wings and a clean bill of health I was sitting on top of the world. the galvanized nail in my leg seemed to be holding tight. Furthermore, (Next week's installment. of “Skyward will tell the of the hazards of the early naval fly- Story ers, Byrd's promotion of the first Atlantic flight and was concluded. ) how it factory. Bal- ance in easy monthly payments! Lowest prices ever named on similar quality. You seve 4 wo 50%. DOWN 21 JEWEL-Extra Thin The Insured Watch ladies Bracelet Watebes, Men's Strap Watehes Tiemonds and JeWeiry aise sold om esey paeymente. This company ie directed by the Atudebaher Femiis vf Ruomth Reed, taeown throughout the world far three-quarters of @ costury of fair dealing setisfied customers. Read coapos at ence for perticeliare ef coef emasiang offer Rtedebheker Ti- Jewel Watches heave 8&8 aedjestmente—hest. cold, jnerhromiom an4 § positionn An ineurence policy te gives free-ieeurtag the wat-h for your |i fetime’ Special Offer: Wateh Chain FREE To thane who writeat care for free (ateleg we Will laciede perticulsts of cer epecial effer of en exquisite Wate Chate free Thie offer te for a timited time opis ad roepee af mren-befere If #lpires Dept ROS260euth Bené, ind. Freee AOL Hitt boom bend. indians [) Penen omnd Gin Seneley Gamay Se. ont Srate Rh F D Cit, of Pot Office Siete... 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™ a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC (ST. LOUIS, MO. JULY 1, 1928} This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages | of the daily Post-Dispatch 7 + ~* : rs Lay - _ o** y ,. eae Soot eee Teves. otens a . tnadal i? v—ee .* . e+e roe whe 9 Ag. ° ” ; - Did dt ie *) ~ 7 - ; Séa : ne SP oo ns - : ae , x BUT t’ COULD Ringed peta NEVER FIND OUT iS: Sa | ANY - DETAILS ——a eo WEY NEVER I'M WRONG IN 4} PRONOUNCING /. HOMEOPATHY 9 ee Ne SE > a e @ 1 © 7 F ; 3 an ot oa Che ies SN ae RL PPE ha ete ae oh xo ‘, cSt Able a “ diaper Rie ie Ei cntaies« salben 7 " ‘ ~ «8 7 5 iw emer, Ey ~ ws T. a a . AS 7 é ‘ i m . * ne iy. 5 Sy ‘ .' S oe cw + Aa Cond 7 " 4 ae ges é ~e-4 tea 3 he oe - = % ee) ‘ Od =. eg MP de. kee $4 a Fey Parla ire ——— . ~ - ate . .” % in dake > teil ‘ vi, eee 2 See eS : - # ar as “ “* ae 3 oo. 3 i \ = - P * . . ‘ s “3 hs 7 “% 2 fe “ “i . ae ; . ' “% - ‘ j ’ . : < ‘ . , | 18S l ) : ; | | ot ; % , ¢ | } BS 4943 WT nt ee oe eee soa . , r c Pee ees eo Ae Sete Bitte pone eh eee me Seek WSS 2 ein a PEAS ssi i ee : PPS Ce ER Mien se. 1 Ss he ARE ARR on ‘ a SO PA SS. a =

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Y= cont > caneacog 1 ine ERLE LIAR a Mc eg he, eS Setig: a o8 5 ee tain He MIGHT RAIN SPRINKLING Now ee | ll - WERE GOING TO HAVE Tee AJICEST DINNER DDay- EVERYTHING You LiKe Too- ee SE ee ete if A GiTTcEe RAIN / WOULDN'T Do A i / BIT OF +HARM™M- ( ? GRASS BEGINS TO LOOK BROWN I “\ ‘ ——_— ——_——* a — ——~ — —_ —— OO —_—_—_- — —— a —— —— —~ — —_— — — —— —* _— 7 . eee F - “AND A POT Roast WITH HORSE RADISH SAUCE -- You've ALWAYS LOVED 'T it's Nor iD Like «a Nice THICK STEAK For Cu) | ve Mos ¥ . FAVORITE. NEBB:

ANID For DESSERT ~ WHAT ©? WHAT Do : YOU SUPPosE ¢ Py AH , , ’ ne ~ LISTE. MERE wy | Do Too APPRECIATE THAT DINNER s: IT WAS SWELL - RIDING me FOR iTS Come oa PRETTY Pass if A Man CAAT MAKE A Feus epg. REMARKS You Seem HOme -.. ME we BE CONTRARY. - er SOME Tit 1 mG a A Few PASSING. Remarks ' Hay! A Few PASSING REMARKS '11 (‘TS Tre Last Time tue BRE AK MY NECK TRYING To ARRANGE A DINNER FoR You! AnD So- FAR. Far (ee , -— te a a al fa ll ee nd eg + a = : “i ’ wa , ee >. - . a4 ’ + S 3) : - ae : ‘ = :S E = . . : : = Pa - : ‘ “> = =~” 2 os ges ~ ae RR, 55 es ee e rssre oid ‘ NEW FOTATOES HasHeD | Ef Po a: ‘nny hus, ye eat Tae ; eee hy, oc, See Fine “9 ' at 4? oe Pos pee ee 74 pet Ry is ero SEN Re ae pee. a 1” ; = WE WERE JUST i SCY YouR HOWsSE ae MAPPEN ED = YOuUC 45 NOTMINIG LEFT & BP Aycuite RN PILE OF ASH -~ -

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BRIGGS {THE NEBBS Aaron Causes Real Fireworks PWANT TO GET MY SON] = THIAIGS NO, DADDY 1WANTN | SOME OF THOSE BIG \ CRACKERS SKY ROCKETS mAT ARE NOT DANGER- AN WHEELS AND FOI2 HIM TO EVERYTHING vf SET OFF : SNOW, WELL LEAVE {THIS BOX HERE ANID \} YOU WATCH IT WHILE 1 SO IAS AANIO SET \ SOME MATCHES 4 aoa FIRST Some NICE CORN SOUP - YouR FAVORITE . IM GOINIG OVER ANID CET KENINE TH CHIHMA ONIDO CHES PMILLIPS TO WATCH ME SHOOT THESE THINIGS : ; a a w) ¢ : ag 8 | . bi ae : . | d | 2 | wa x eel ee ——— al a on PAA NY cas i s xi ’ * . .. a . AR \ tS SN ahaa . Ns aN ae - Ne “ AYN YY < a N 3 4 nS we x M . ae - = . has “ MS SRE RR < TUL. ‘ re Ree ty Ps NS x RS x, aes » tas \ ‘ . Hetty fo SUP Wie ~ - ‘ ¥ * - Lae Ms x “NOW, WHAT DID 1° TELL YOu! — HE'S CHEWINIG UP THE TORPEDOES GET OUT OF THERE! a Gia 4 ae OUT OF THERE, we re wee ty) ) YOU TRAMP_ TATOES HasHet POG Os: YOURE EATING eAm- i eee + 3 N UP DYNAMITE. HA-HA-HA _ AARON, ~ AT LAST YOU CHEWED |} YOUR WAY INTO A LOT OF TIPROUBLE = THATS FUNNY !! De WANA * é hy tag f- 2% ad ty ith ] ee THIS IS EXPENSIVE BUT IT’S FUNAIVN= AR NICE JOKE ONI DBARON ! J Biter hi) uf th RY IT'S LUCKY FOR YoU THAT . Otter YOU GO OUT ANID BUY 710 FEW PASSING tEmMaRKS ' HAH! FEW PASSING REMARKS '!!_ TS THE LAST IME (LL BREAK Y NECK TriinG To ARRANGE A Ww WE WERE JUST COMING BY YouR HOUSE WHEN THIS MAPPENED «<YOUD HAVE NOTHING LEFT BUT O PILE OF ASHES. ~~ ’ Dec aedaed WORTH OF FIREWORKS ANDO DO A THOUSANID DOLLARS WORTH OF DAMAGE TO YOUR HOUSE_YOU LOOK SENSIBLE, COME HERE YOU FORE -RRUNNER OF, MISFORTUNE allt Ye IMAKE GOAT HAMBURGER Je OUT OF YOU. _ ‘A 3 \ (

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* . ‘ae. © = . OB ay ~ ~e . ye ee ‘4 ; BRINGING UP FATHER AN) VINE STREET - GE SURE AN Be THERE- I'LL GE THERE '!N J HALF AN HOUR- ease | % AIERLTTEE TN ; MEET YOU | ELLO- CASEY- ILL | ON THE CORNER OF CHERRY Teatati al "LL FIX HIS FRIEND - ! LO HIM 1 INTENDED \ DE. RANGE FOR \\ | ONNER BUT b | HE HAS TO , MEET HIS aa | LOW- BROW FRIENDS . GONE-GONE-MyY “— HUSBAN’ GOT A FOR LIKE THIS FORME ONCE AN’ THE DAN ! WORE IT THE OWNER RECOGNIZED iLL SEE THAT HIS FRIEND DON'T STAND ON THE _ CORNER LONG oe ae ee a Seren _ ee i] BAH! | WOULD LiKE | TO KNOW W!Z WHAT | WAS HIT AND WHO!IT WAS THAT HIT ME- piicaerbithitive all WILL NOT KEEP THAT -ENGAGEMENT-FLL 4 STOP HIS HORRID FRIENDS FROM = COMING INJ THIS NEIGHBORHOOD: EE THANK GOODNESS-JIGGS | eebeeodcureeeal i WHAT ARE NOU TALKIN’ seer? f HAVEN'T BEEN OUT-! DID PHONE- © CASEY- BUT | REMEMBERED YOU TOLD we WE HAD COMPANY cOM IN’ BRK; JIGGS SAYS- CASEY WASN'T ON THE m \ CORNER- GREAT WILL BE HERE ANY II TE - | oe . wy! Sd BRACE UP-“THE--DUKE T WHATS THE ae ¢ WAP \ “_ DUMB DORA nl —- 53 f gent OO, sil ROD. I COULDNT HELP COMING OUT TO CONGRATULATE. YOU WHEN T HEARD YOU WERE MADE CAPTAINS --AND TO THINK I NEVER - | © 1928. by Int'l Feature Service. Inc. Great Britain rights reserved. a $$ ——__ SORRY FOLKS- TO BE SO LATE” | h BUT SOME RURFIAN HIT ME ry WITH A ROLLIN: PIN WHILE ! WAS WAITING FOR A CAB ON THE CORNER OF CHERRY se =AlAND VINE Ue STREET: et tet at tm ea a —_— IF HE EVER DOES DISCOVER IT- i'M RUINED- SOCIALLY OH- DEAR: OH NiIO- BUT IF ! Suns EVER FIND OUT Pad oe LL CHALLENGE = HIM TOA DUEL- ISN'T rT WONDERFUL? WENT TO ANN MILITARY ACADEMY EITHER ---- PERSONALITY SHOWS uP IN THE ARMN, j | HAVE MN LAUNDRY READY WHEN’ I RETURN AND Gwe my J MA GoopD CLEANING! ———— Jf am aoe ’ | a! a: a “cr, YES'R ,YES'R CAPTAIN, YES'R HE'S TOO GUTE YEH , THE CAPTAIN AND LL" FOR WORDS, AND JUST. WKXE PALS ---- AS LC SO MASTERFUL AS HE'S GOING AWAN FOR B TAE DAN WE CAN USE — #) YOO MEAN To SAY WELL iS AT NOUR a DISPOSAL? .NOT EXACTLY, THIS LOVELY CAR ITS THE CAPTAIN'S - BUT WHAT HE DOESN'T KNOW WALL NEVER HURT bs ctr BuT CAPTAINS, I-I- 11 MOD -Y DU SAID WERE “BOING AWAN FOR THE DA 4 HOURS LATER RU RS. a gy y n iy yf al Y YOU L CHANGED ,MY PLANS? L IMAGINE WAR MUST BE VERY INTERESTING. TLL TELL NOU ALL ASOUT \T WHILE WE'RE DINING e« — OW. ROD, i WAVE. ey NEWS FOR YOU --- THE CAPTAIN: PROMISED ME HEL WOULDN'T PUNISH Tou -- ISN'T HE SWEET? TLL BET YOU FEEL ASHAMED OF YOURSELF, NOW, FOR TELLING WERE. HARD-BOILED AND HAD HEARTS ” oe HIS’ CAR ee “ rae ht ee ee 1.0 LE PTE cts

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FIRST THING Li Oo WHAT'S Fi 28, An, T . we 4 ae , . : ma i oe prey , ue ag” ; . ma? ; ; Copyright 9 Semele: Service L) >. Pat, Off. \itan by Metropo Reg f HY Uy Yf; di} j Yy aS >: ? . . aS: om AS “S thyee Hp SS w EES 4% ” ~. , ~2r% . ~_*% : ~~ . \\ . % Ss. ; ‘ " . . ‘ . « ‘ SSS WHY ‘ = a. — Tv .~%* eS % 6 ..: lm *' + sg 28S) \\\\\\ > ; & : \ URN TUE ~~ ee 3 4\ ' Vee A : % \ LOUIS, MO., JULY 1, 1928 . oF. Lar TS : ~ Ss : UIS POS! =” ant 3 Pines 1 VU Anniithe @ LO sit XS WS SS " th AL wy ‘Vs, ND , ith ih ye , & e \ a \\ ‘i aN x ST. il a 2 Be we anit A ‘ ” ;

- \ 1k il ; Fda ‘ \\ ’ . Mi. A tee ee a : i, ; " i MANNS \\ Salk , ~. : A , , a 4 4 ' ~ . ' tty n 4. ; be a ; ' ’ . * A a — ind sta tee So <a FOR AS LONG 'T GOING AWAY ANO L'ARE . WE CAN USE CAR SOU Al so DUMB/ S DAN, WIS WE CAPTAIN WKE PALS---- WE! e

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MUTT AND ut tT SPEAKING: SE a TERA REeALL OXCUSE, PLEASE / DID YOU CHIMINY /88 ystTyvs ™ : SEE A COUPLE OF KIDS ome) TY ’ ee. = | ewe ee eS __ Big jjave CKLES, A KUNK of A LITTLE om ye "We oe | fi ) - : se | lo , a } ree OF ICE CREAMS | CARTOONIST IN YOUR HOME ? on--—"e ~- - eer Te ee Originatie oe the ‘Ketsenjammer Kids ——_ or eee ee caenemeetl — te F —ee ' aoe a ; : | NEST CRAFT ‘ve. B DONER-VETTER, IW: "Ge E- SHIP AHOY, MISTER ! AVAST. ME HEARTIES, YOUVE HAILED HOP ABOARD ,MATES *° FI | ae ‘indie A-SPECTOR ,DER LIDDLE cor DER rea pS gu COULD YOU PLEASE Tord} } THE RIGHT BRIG?! CAPTAIN KIDD a ple BiB pkg WoT Ho 7s era LOBSTERS HAFF a ‘TUNE UND BE A COUPLE OF NAPOLEUMS! US VHICH 19S DER VAY HIMSELF, THATS ME, AN’ LOOKIN’): L AN’ A BARREL 0° RUM! | a PES FT DER GEOGRAPHY BOOKS UND DER SPELLING To SEE DER VORLD? FOR A CREW, SHAKE ?f , WHOA DERE! dmcduaie | LESSONS VE LEAF TO DER CAPTAIN MIT ro HEY! (HUST Ve VOTS DER BIG iF ONLY I L, LUFF * DEY GIFFED US A PAIN IM DER ee bee toes. { VE VOULD LIKE Be | A MINUTE! : Pt IDEA? KNECK UND 90 DOES DER CAPTAIN’ VE oe COC~*=} Ze MERE WE BE, LADS ! TREE LET G0 ME, YOU aH ae sew ON BT CUEERS FOR TREASURE COVE ! BIg RUMMY, VE \ a VOT ed crurtt aienscieopen te ce A LONG LIFE AN’ A MERRY ONE-/ \ VANT TO ay | Li} (PUNK VAY 10 aie SEVEN SEAS / CLEOPATRA, J (iS = NS] (EIGHT BELLS AN’ TIME. To STOKE BACK HOME ! | | oe eo peererhc A pio date ; iy eS ZA eS UP THE = OLD BOILER 9? | Were) cf ' Ste a> a THE ANCHOR P HOOPLA ! _ ; . ie AA a Se a SAY, CUT OUDTY = ee ay . SS ie ee 2 = — . oa eee es Gtoe RAPHY & i ani dy : gr ba . >, SB p~(DER MONKEY) ah es Smita ge VOS ASKING, ney Pe : =. ; = = 5" ee %% ” ¥. Bi, . ‘fe at: 4 Ae Pa a ae a -— # Sy pe oe. s StS - ee | eee Ss eee Opes ee astm: t Asp , tee hI 4 4 belies REEL » ee XS STEAK, STEW AN’ PARSNIPS MG (GET THE IDEA? 175 THE LADS [eA Ke : PY 1 MEN, WIT’ PLUMDUFF a —» | WOT DOES ME EATIN® FOR ME! x we = AN’ SPEAKIN® O° HOME. e fa \ T A NUT ON ME, po ce ae i ! , T HAVE? a. ~ | 700 GOOD FOR OLD CAPTAIN { ples y (DOTS 0.K. BYU : ~—~—— , a KID, AN'SHARE AN’ SHARE > pl - US, MISTER I CALL .. LBs py edenonns AY ALIKE IS MY MOTIO! ‘EM VOT YOU LIKE 2 ‘« : | DOT'S VOT YOU ay ONLY HAND EM ey 2 aS ) DOT SEMIESIT a | ; HANS: T-GO BACK HOME? “WuHsre pip L ast | FIRECRACKER ? WAY | L burée iv uP at THE STeKE ON THs coRNER”™ ~~ — ae @ Rb. hao - ® 2 hum wo a a Seat. Be a ane We 3 WE RE OFF FOR A HEAVY r—————“_ (QUDT DER: GAS GEOGRAPHY UND TAKE A ONT 5ST eet nes UDY DER “A BY C aol ONE AT THE TREASURE? AIMGECORE LE!) BPIGOOD LOOK ? DEN J GIFF YOU Z| UND VASH DER NECK Fitk B= | PE AD REO 3 | ar ; 2) A NICE BIFF ON DER NOSE? TIMES A DAY! | fe By TRE im ae ’ 5 3 me ote s ath 4 . : a : : THAT CHIL? 7 H e * a 7 4 om ; (0 CRACKER WH aA. ae ABSOLUTEL ‘ a) ) . ot . } om tye oy — a > OP hee meen . poliriad ane _ ae seen iii ne on aia? --—* a - et we A pv amy . a 08 r _— ign g et Pai. Sra ae th ee we 5 : = X -} ata by oy a © Mea th z ~ es ly hoy mee > ore - - “1 i “SR . , oe ie iii Pe. m3 * : ; : Bot oe Ss yi . ’ piss Pee t gi +e se ae . ~ Ae Beis ci ee vn er Sn - & + . ee “ae #* is bie Maka , tf et’ yi . es aie im 6 * ‘ nad ‘ . a ‘Copariehi Pres. ‘Pub hal me Le t Vee Veui ik World) 19 » ‘ rae , Dap: teat) xt . ar ta ‘ © ee Se 7) Piers >»

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. ie , i Me ee > E e eed ~* : ‘Dirks Katzenjammer Kids |'( WHOA DERE! ) VOTS DER BIG “~~ IDEA? EE DER VORLD! ;OW VoTA L.. _ GEOGRAPHY 2 VOS ASKINCH COMPARED RP oe. # 3 4 ms a " 7 | . ‘J = Ch r “se * $ AND JEFF —_ ee Ce eryu$ MUTT SPEAKING: Seb ME over ~ ye spre PICKLES, A HUNK OF PIC AND A —————— eae DISH OF (CE CREAM. Make (Tt SNAPPY: -.| BEFoRE © GetH BEd =r JCFE. Don tT HRAVE Td \ SHARE 1(T packs E | orm . i JEFF, STOP. nS fe el f a, = : . ——-- =. ip ie . = = — ——— 7 - - se Se 7 g 4 . ~ . -— ~ - ee . —_ wee ; = = ; f 4 : ——— fj t, = a = ’ eS. =. _ ‘nan ae aioe ae —— tiers Fase. é ; lll. Rekeeeee > AES q . ft ert oh it SM AS HA PL Hi ih) ie iff ’ eriir’ Hii it Ht : + MP ‘ ja ““ SoMEONE HAS GOT “To PROTECT THESE CGHILOPREN FROM THAT oLP MONEY GRABBER ANP IT MI@HT-AS WELL BE WHAT'S THIS? oo ( 2“ STANLEE | Nr comMe HERE To ME. “THIS io INSTANT —— “ pen'T You $Tin FRem THAT SPOT Tite LT ome. OUT A OF a nee “aw ; GEE, MOM. ae an ee F ree +i es a wD 2 ¢. 3 e: 3 BE? tee , ry “ < ss Pas Po eps eS get ~ by oF Fag

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Dae A he oo gl rs Se a v TODA = NEW us = Not FOR MY SAKE!’ - it : sT Louis PM TOD: THE KIDS Jr Le qf — a EEE VOL. 80, NO. 299. eSret Mi ARMY BALLOON 14) (ATU. S. ENT ta GERMANS 6 Y Milt Gross All but One di 12 8. in Bennett Cup ¢ ; ys . [Ri e-- ey) . Ss th 1 ip au s6\tee. os atl AL AL i MEP EE } emia ‘jam ‘-, a is. o> at, : po At ae AAR SENT EEEEES en CARR | ey!” UP AN MANICURE De diy Reported LAFIT—RIGHT : II Gopower's HORSE - AN Don H Landings, — tie kT. i. LAFT—R ve RY) '\ atop “Te HE POSITIVELY A] GERMANY OR FRA PROBABLY WI NATIONAL GUARDS LAFT RIGHT ae » xy ae : A SOLDIER 3 a) | ONE Two “TREE'FOUR:/ \ SHINES: | = OP ae ay YP File Men Outdi iS in DE . . yr & | me \\s 3 /\\ : by the Blanchar ™, NX a ce —— NR \ Suen ~ i porting From N. ¢ W ———e WY YN AN a . wy » ‘e We SAAN Wak \ -. SS VA . 4 . \ \ : : RAY Ww y . \ \ ’ lOO Ae f° re RA . ANS ‘ . wis ey A A we XN ‘ , AN ' eee By the Assoc ia te | P; ess. : A SN WARAS So, Woks wit he DETROI r, Mich., Ju RRMA et ei | N . So ' . \ » ¥ SAN oo “ race for the James Gof nett International ballag ‘ \ AWS SRN . \\ - ; . \ wN\ - . ¥ \ MAK RAS \ \ ‘ \ \\ NY \ WN : WY SS ; \\ NY en SQA EAM NYRR Waai°y°y SN . oy / — 7 | BEER Betts, official scortr for \\ \\ ~ : : : " announced, following r@ messare that the Unit Army bag had landed @ RAHN x Ny » vas narrowed down thig ys ww to France and Germ@ m. at Kenbridge, Va. The only balloon né@f landed and believed sti day was the German efi WHEIc--.- - [Lb HE SHINES a 7 wie - : OoPs! WHERES wees A TENT PEG : > “HUH soi / ’ America’s hopes fot JA i fs } ft Vf | the coveted trophy wee , ; A OO | | fee | when the French ball@o , if | . ee ee ot oe a a Ce ll Ay te Ang igen ~ , ‘ 4 fame down at Fairg ) a Sunday afternoon, @ 8PProximat: ly 270. The Wallomie, Be Was reported down al tain, BOUuth of Beverl RSS WN Dow Warn >» @& &§F sit , ; . Me SOS , = ." Bosh. Pi: et. cht 1seph 3 ae \Y Covered approximaté The pilot balloon, ff from 1, troit ins Se eatants With E.G the 19°27 race, NY WAX . WAAAY \ : » . a ae ‘ : . Sanne \ ae RW POR a x Aas a 3s ~ , A a , a i a i landed nt Durbin v ‘ . REY Sw EA ‘ a“ mS . ? ’ SNS. es i : a . x SAN BN : . SS S . x vn a 4 ’ RN ie SNS \ sk SS ~\ WA ek Se ~ . ‘ . \ ‘ . ‘\ ~ \ \ RNY NS " Ww‘ . : \ \ . ®. bs ik ee . RY NN ; \\ \ / . Aas : - ; | AY \ ; AN A ae Bt wi +N Nan Ae \ \ ty » VAAN . Ae vs \ » \ 7 , . fo x \ ¢ ean WH x ’ ROR AS ’ Boke on ? noon Sund ‘ . WX WA aN ‘ we , . : AAS. ms ~ = 9 RA RAAAY SARS TMOMAVY ERR 2 ‘SS See Panel failed to ANY RR re . é& hak. loon WER Ra OOS TIARAS Ys SSO ye PVON Came \ ANS ‘~~ t \* y weeks we A \ € . as ; ‘ 3 : \y me ‘ abs wee gh .. . Thea A ‘ : gh : e x ee, i= cr " “a ae . rsentenia, vg Pliote, , , ed | 4 Ed a Opa Yo a W . RON AY AY AWA \ ; . crown ing = ' - ”* ~ =o * owANI ‘ RE WAN, we i) Os \ aN SE RAN SN S) x Vy" UNAS ON ~~ \. \ S wD ANS RS . aN) : vk ‘ AN ‘ WY NY RN io 4 SEARS RAN SSSA SSCS NS VEEN v v YS ‘ x ‘ ‘ ' ; + YN ih ‘* ‘ . a\> as \) \ SAWS ‘ ‘SY ‘ AY . ‘ " A ; ; WAY ‘) wx WW x : Nae Wes Rs Os wn? a ~ : . : Pa. \ “ . A . ' . ., we * . a ~ ws » ee 4 » ‘ AROAA x = < : - : * ACN \ y : v xn hs _ NA ‘ \ "i an ~ ‘ — RAAWSY eS nn . et : \ : Sa Py Js , aks ; 4 & . ee VN ¥ . “a S - - ee : a! 7 . “ . coke Coes q ve 4 . r z te reported dowg Se he " ~—+ & Se ee eA St AN XS x SOR . ae SY - PNR ARNY ¥ q “ 4 wy a ; YY % of A j A dak hs . Sue . » . - Fees ; Rie ss — r * : ’ ; " | . ee E * 40 Qclock E - 4i ance covert ‘Yo Hlles. merican balloom $:05 p.2 — an Pproximate} The _ - — ore ih. conan be mer y ~ — SO that * See 1 we . " tinea. * tee a. a a. re i. one Roanoke . th » va * Scorer, ** at \ R AWN ANY \ A Mme 3 & » ——8e@ dro A 'imy q ‘J ’ q : balloon af ~“y a is f. f f) ' Va., 4 , i ' © & . ; 3 a j By eis he aS, idles s a ae ~~ GTS ballog Say ! c: mg | ) wo Oe ee 4) Ee oe ed directi¢ . 8 to be ab air Six more ; Te ballaet bu Message te J ~~ a —-4 . eye _ . " : “al ~ anne a * Re me om x x: ald wx = he a Ra. bs en ita Reta li Paani “tagh-ane wy son a ee he Pe 2 ~ Copynght Press Publishing Co. (New York World